Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1970-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
""" .... '!'!' .......................... ~""! ........................................................ ~ .......... "" .................. .,,~ ....... ,..,, .. ..,...~"~ ~ ---• I • • ' at • --• "---S-===-==~r¥u1 .a-~, Capoi~-·-=--·---.:., .Banded Conn&y 1 \~ . .•. . . ' . tl!:1t1:sher : B t ' r' nght -to Doi·I . ' ' -. ' 17 .Jail Se.ntene~ lly ·Tiny9:s , ,.usie • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * . ' ' MONDAY Af.TERNOON, .OCTOBER R9, ~1970 ' Y01.. A HO. -I MCTIONt. II rMll ·Page One Piek I ,. I' • '" • ' , ' -. i " ' ' " '' ,• ' ' '' " ' . . ' . : . . . •' . . 'HootG1¥es ' " Police :Set " Probe; ·Maj;·: DAILY PILOT Ii.ff PMl9 J•YIJle Boyd the reigning Miss Huntington Beach, iS the new Mi ss Orange cowity Press Club, replacing :Elaine Leonard {~ight),, last ~r's Miss ORCOP. Miss Boyd selected by newsmen Fnday night, ~will reign over Orange County Press Club activities throughout the . year. Truman Capote Handed · 5 Days .in County Jail By JACK BROBACK Of lfM DlllY , •• Stiff Famed author "Truman ~pate . was tieDtenced 'this 'morning to five days in Orange County Jail for contempt o[ court. The aulhor &ppeared ~erore Judge . Byron K .. McMillan after ~olunteering last week to testify why he did not honor a subpoena to appear in the case of ' ' Pigeon Populace Ma ,. ·Get 'Pill' _y_ -- w ASHINGTON (UPI) -, Scienco bas given ·tbe Jowli pig~ 1aomethinC many · tn1man bt:inp might envy -a con· iraoeptMi thal doesn't •har~ the pig~ « interfere· with hts 1ex life, is taken with food . and affect.I both mile and female. . ---1ia only el!•ct'ls"' reduct lhe pegeon's ' birth rate. · Joseph Morse, triple murdere; on last June 19. Capote spoke in high lisping voi~! nervously moving his hands about. He was dressed conservatively and wore tinled eyeglasses. Judge McMillan said two days 4'>f the five-day sentence would be suspended on payment of a $500 fine. He granted Capote a tw~y stay of ei:eculion until 6 p.m. Wednesday. The author said he did not understand the seriousness or the subpoena al the lKne it was serv.ed. But Richard Neel y, San Diego County Deputy district at· · tQrney, ha'mmered away· at the fact that Capote-was-notified-in-both-a one-hour in- terview and by telephone se-lefal limes of the importanre of his testimony. . '°capote admitted he left for New York tW4'> days before ht Was to testify and did · not retw-n until recently. His attorney; Noah Jamin of Palm Springs. asked Ute judge to be lenient bfciuse of.. CapoU!'s mental stress at ·the . !iln<· ' ' A bench' warrant for Capote's arrest Montreal. • Lookof ·War MONTREAL (AP) - A massive hunt for the ferroriSts who· killed Pitrfe Laporte gave'Mol'ltreal today the •!>' · pearanc& of a city at war. The search went on for the terrori&ls' other kidnap victim, James R. Cross. Army and police. helicopters flew con- stantly over the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Poliet! apot.c:be.cked cars on the busy streets. RoadbloCks and checkpoints . were set up on brldges and routes leading out of Montreal , Vfhich hu 1.2 million people and ia Canada's largest city. Security checks were inert~ ·at the U.S. border, particularly in New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. OAILY)tA.OT. If..,·..,.,_ ' Be Bombing By ARTHUR R:. VINSEL Of tMI Dall"t ,tltt·llaH Rocking the surrounding area lib-1 block:bmter bomb, an erpl011lon dtstro;.d. a.Sta9ford.R.ese~ Institute greenhouie · where antismo« studies were Lmdet Way_. early today, ~.,; lhe UC Irvine campus. A seCond . greenhouse _ wa1 teVerelJ' damaged in the 3:45 a.m. blaM: -wtticb- was still andei i(rvesfigat.ion this morning. -but no one was injured .. Authorities aaid 1 bomb may.have been the cause. No fire resulted from the expiollon, which was apparently. centered between · the two greenhouses ·where effecU of smog on tomato and bell pepper plants.. was being ~ied. . Stanford Research lnslitute has worked with the •U.S~ Defense-Department in tifl past, ht.!t the projec~ under way at th•· laboratory at 19722 Jamboree Road in- volved agricultural biology and air pollu· tion . . . . -. The Canadian army, the Mounted Police and Quebec'• own provincial police.. expanded their operations under the War Measures Act imposed by Prtme Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and bring them to justice 11in the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of Canadian courts." SRI IXPLOSION DESTROYS TOMATO PLANTS.AND BELL PEPPERS Blast Shatt.rs Greenhouse, Wr~cks Antl·smog Experiment The econom\e and scientific ex. periments at the Irvine laboratory -ene of 12 around the world -are subsidized (See BLAST, Pa1e Z) He predicted more terrorist Tiolence but declared lhe (overpmenl will not back down. Bless Tiny ··Ti111? The prime minister, himael f 1 Quebecker, fiew to Montreal SUnday night to pay bis respects to the family of Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, and to ci>nfer 'wipi officials. He then flew back lo Ottawa, the federal cilpital. Falsetto Song Rouses· British Ire We11~er Warrantl!I were issued for the arrest 4'>f Marc Garbonneau. 37, a taxi driver, and Paul ~. 27, a teacher, on charges of taking.part in the kidnaping of Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commlssjoner, , BLACKPOOL, · England _(UPI) - Megaphone cocked and long Mair flofling, U.S. pop singer Tiny Tim launched into a warbltng falsetto Z.endltion of the British · patriotic song, "Land of Hope " a.nd · Glory.'' Jim Smith saw red. Cross two weeks ago today. · "I'll shut him up for rw:ming down Laporte was shot ln the head Saturday England," said tbe 34-year-old ex· and his bcidy found early Sunday. A letter Coldatream Guards trooper, and leaped in Cross' handwriting that reached onto lj1e ttage at Bat.It)' Variety Club in authorities Suriday night said he · wu Yorkshirt, North England. alive but... in danger of execution. at UJe_ H~ -ma-de a grab for ·Tiny Tim's ;~ of the Quebec l.J'beration Fto:i1t -megaphone, knocking it. out of the , Pol)re raided a !tame bun&alow Jn SL ~niJ.:.'!w. band. ~Tim, visibly shaken, Hubert this morning 1 half mile _from · · · · where Laporte'• body was found and.said 'Sunday evtning the singer Dew home it may have been .used by Laporte'• ujwnnOunced, cutting .. ahort a •ix-week kil~rs. There wu blood on the floor. tbur cir Britain after only a week of con- Dt1lectiv• Sgt. .Alber! Lbacek said ll certs. , . was believed Ro.w may haYe uaed the ·"He 'was terribly .upset abput it," bis bungalow. but he dil:l ·not sly what led British agent, Alan Field, told newsmen. police to this belief. "He aaJd although only one · perlOR had 1 Police officials said seclµ'ily in Mon-accused him of lmulting Britain, he was departure a string . of concerts and several television appearances worth ~.ooo had to be canceled. Ticketholders . ~ere given the~ moneY back. 'Ex-Guardsm~n Smith,' f3r from ,being repentent, said afterwards Tiny Ti~ pro- ba~Jy flew home "because his conscience was troubling him. ·"I should have shoved that megaphone right down his throat while r had the chance," Smith said. • Police Called, ' ' A False Alarm Orange cOut rilidenis can er- pect an pvercast day with some hazy afternoon swi. There will al .. so be a blanket af·night1nd111omo ing low clouds and fog · neiir the beaches. Highs will be near 75 with l°"'S in the $08, I ! ,ISSWE TODAY ' The newspaper world's on. swer to Phyllis Diller "opens" to- day in th.e DAILY PILOT. Erma --ttombeclt-brln:gs H:A1 Wtt's End,• oyte of tqday 's jun~icst news· paper columns, to tM Orange Cooit u .a.rcgWar J'a&vrt of iM DAILY PIWT Womeft'I Sa<> tiOft. Af~r o brit:J gust-a.,,.,,,..-jf- ahce. With Ann LaWri qn Page , · 15, E""" d<bwll on. POfl• 16. Police ractd to •Costa ~ res;.~ 1 • " Jate S~y night after a neighbor rwho l• se.w a str~ge man. i!'Side reP9rie;d a '~ , possible bW"glary Ir:i progress. · e ,,,._ ...... l " __ .. .,... '-"' 11 ..... ,.,... " ........... ,_._.... IMI, 1lr. JO.. Startevaot of lhe University ftf Mk:blgan said a synthetic aei: hormone ailed meltrinol may be the answer lo) __ "pLgeon 'oV1rpopulaUon, Wbidt. she 1ald" as a probleffl In several artu•·because @f the pigedl1s r"Unsanllar)'" habits (If dwelling in ciUes and -parks, and harass- ing the fttd lots and rranaries of rural areas." had . been issued June 21 ~ Judge McMillan at the request of the San Diego Distric\ Allenley'a.()fll<e. - treal and the surrounding are41 ii · ~ 1Ul'tiy one of.many·-in.whfch.cue,'~'im : lhmnver-be!Ole Ill his • (ell'lie. 1hould, nor lie !onillhg'llf'Br • ' :-offictf. Hubert "Hogan' arriVed •al I.he . ~~11l1!1~ • :I addr !Jt:the 200' block ol Mil1.,.&--i-'~ •: Street to" find there. was Indeed a Min • ..,,.u 11111rt 'lt .......... .., ,, ........ , ,, -" --~ ' • ' . ( Depi.1ty Neely 88\d capote Interviewed death row prisoners in several slateJ Jn the fall of 1967 and Morwe was among t-.who agreed to Wk to lhe wrller. . . ~. Up to this morning, 326 pel'ION. have lain at all . been arrested In sweeps agalMt the FLQ, . •"We couldn't persuadt him to change which .,..U ~ !of French-hll mlnd,'CFleld Mid, · (See CANADA, Pace I) Aa a result o( the· 1In&er '1 sudden ......... u there, but he had been Invited. ..,_.. 1, He wu from Aldetgrove, Britbh · Allll __ 1.1111..-._, u Columbia and just vbitl"i bis mother. ............. ,..1, ---... , .~ , •• I OAll y PILOT s Fre• r ... J 'BLAST ••• by Ille ledoral ... ........i. Edward Wood. e1.ecuUve vice president of the SRJ of lee at Irvine, said. several different projects were involved, but was .......... lunber llaleme•ll -lhl blast at mld-morninl. · No de.map estimate In terms or dollar 'was inuneditae.1y available. The b .... liil~ Irvine Ranch aecurity officer who Heard lt while he was making bis routine pl.dawn roundo. . "It was a pretty 1ood boom," slid a newsman surveying tbe tmckage. Demolition ezperts from El Torn Marine Corps Air Station were called te 4be scene to check for a possible bomb, in the wake of a aries of blutl at facilitlet symbolizing the U • S • 1overnmentll eatabl~ent. Radical groups such as T h e Weathermen -which claimed helping Dr. Timotby Leary acape from priloa at San Luis Obispo a month ago -bav• · taken credit for similar explosions. Investigators c·alled to the scene took soil aamples to analyze for ~bll traces of exploalve material. Orange County Sheriffs Caplafn James Broadbelt ~d todlJ he wu awaiting further information from tbt county fire manbaJ.'1 office before speculailn& en a pouible cause. . A IJIOl<•IJ11"D lor the 8RI laboratory said WOOd, lb e-1" c!lreetor, might have comments later In the day. "He's not going to make a statement yet,'' the spokesmen explained. Law enforcement officers cordoned cff the area surrounding the SRI facility, both to protect possible clues and due to a r<port al 1U eaapina Into the at· moaphere. The predawn blall ruined Ille air pollu. tion atudy center and dealtoyed rerearch wort conducted to date, e:1cept for data -lled by Ille -Park-. quartered 1r1an1zatton. Sllllfon! lleoeardl Center b Involved ID a .. r1e1y el projecb deallni witb everything from defense to pubUc recrea- tion, tourism. economics, industrial, aociaJ and ether re3e&l'Cb fields. • She May Be 1st To Have Baby In Air Force McCllORD AP11, Wash. (UPI) -If Capt Susan R. Struck bas bu way, lhe will beeome the first Air Force officer to 1ive birth wblle oq active duty. A ~ -Uva board Is recommending, howev« 11»1 ahe be llooorably discharged. Capl struck, 26, is an unmarTied nurH whO bas served In Vietnam !Ibo said 5IJn. day Ille wants to "mnatn ID the aervlct and mate a catter of the AH Force." 'Ibe board's recommendation is being sent to Robert C. Seamans Jr., secretary o( the Air Force, but U may reach him ....... A Sept. 14 blood Ifft ind!Cllted "'1e wao ltVeD month! pregnant. Her lawyers ob- jected to tbe test, saying It was merely hearsay unless accompanied b y t<stlmooy or a depooltion by the doctor. In ovtmillng Iba~ the board said there WU aulfident evtdOnce that eapt. Blruck Is elgbt montbo pttgDaDt. "I have been In the Air Force SIO years,'' the captain u.id. "I do feel that the Air Force could help me." She said abe p-to put the cbild up for adoption. Capt. Struck. wbooe home b In I.ooisville, Ky., toot tbe pregnancy teat in Cam Rahn, Vietnam, and hr:r attorney's: as.'9f!rted that taking it there be:fore she returned """' Sept. Ill conatitutect lllepl -and aetzure. Killed by Own Bomb TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -A home- made bomb exploded today In f r o n t of the parliament building in downtown Taipei, killing Ille man who apparently was carrying it, police said. DAILY PILOT llr&ape:1 .. _. --c-..... ' ~-COAST f'VllTIMLNG COM,ANY Rob«t N. W.etl ......... ~ Jec1c Ill. Cwt'., Vb~ Mld o.-8' ....... 'IMm•t K...nl ·-,._" A. ,,..,,.,: .. Mlnfflrlt ...... lic-fi•r4 '· "''' ""'cnn.. C011111r IEdtlW -cat. Mm: m w.,, ,.., .,..... """"*'1 ll•Kll: 22"11 W•t II._ .... lfttirf ~ e1sc11: m l'-tA-M""""""" 199d!: l,.1J hldl ._..._.,. llri~• ....... C..... .... . -· DAILY PILOT Sllfl.....,. Airport Plan City Aide A.lso . Fights Runway Huntiftston Beach City Adminlslrator n0yle Miller is supporting protesting homeowners ln their effort& to curb the length of the controversial runway ex- tension at Meadowlark Airport. He ls backing the suggestions of the homeowners' group, Residents Against Airport Hazards (RAAH), over ·the recommendations of the councll-ap-, pointed airport committee. 1be RAAH wanta the MG-foot extension cut to 320 feet and a blast fence installed at the end of ii. That's the recom- mendation Miller makes today in a report to the city couilcil on the Meadowlark problem. , ~iller points out that. the rct'Om· m"endati!JJ)S.;of the homeowners and the ,. cound.1'1 commtttff are "for tbe most part ldmUcal. except for the locaUoa or the blast fence." c:ornm ss on ay n g . Miller says that if the permit is granted thtextension should be made to conro-rm to the RAAH .recommendations, parta of the runway not covered by the uception should be tom up, proper dust control measw-es should be provided and, the permit be made subject to a one-yeat review. ' Police Probe C~ast Crash . Fatal to 4 SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS SIFT THROUGH WRECKAGE OF SRI GREENHOUSE CrJmlMli1t John Ragle (lnsld1), Sgt. Ben Ox1nct.bolar1 of lnt11fl9ence Un it (Rl,ht In it!: report two weeks ago, the council committee, headed by Robert Dingwall, preaident of the HOME Council, urged that the blast fence and a line of tall trees be placed It the end of the ~foot extension, and the extension be made unusable until the wurk is t'Ompleted. '.BafOed highway patrolmen and cor~ oner's investigators today continued to sttk Uil -reason\ for Frtday'a bluing· freeway crash which wiped out a familY. of four in Capistrano Beach. Tqstin Teen Killed From Pai,e J W Car Bl d CANADA ••• '. rong-way . ame speakingQuebeclhroup revolution. , The difference in the RAAH pid airport conurdttee recommendation!: is 220 feet -that'• bow far down the ulenllion tbe homeowners want the fence. The extension has been blamed by residents, for four wire.clipping incidents by planes since it was installed In May, They say it causes planes to come in lower to land over Heil Avenue. The fiery broadside colision of a Ford Mustang with a novice driver at tht wheel aml a large flatbed truck laden with chemicals was the worst this year ia Orange County. It claimed Marine Sgt. Reynaldo Lo. pez, 23, bis wife, and two of the couple'• three children -David, .t, and two- month-old Ramona. Roadblock.! .have been set up at all bridges llnking Montreal !Jland with the F F tal Cl t C I.: eouth tbore. A p:>lice spokesman said ' or a emen, e ras11 every car le•vina Uie island ls being The pilots argue that the e11:tension is for takeoffs only and increases safety by giving tqem greater elevation over Warner Avenue at the south of the airport. 'fbe third Lopez child, Michael, 2, Is recovering from a broken leg in South Coast Community Hospital, A wnllg·WI)' driver apparently was the cause of a headon collision in San Clemente over the weekend which killed a Tustin teenager and left two Capistrano Bay area young persons in extremely a:erious condition. San Clemente police today aald the griil.ding collision early Sunday morning was: cawed when a large Jaguar sedan made a lelt turn onto the wrong lanes of A vertida Pico and collided with a Volkswagen carrying four young persons on a double date. All the victims in the small car were trapped ·in the wreckage for nearly 30 minutes. Marsha Ann Ott, 17, of 1405 Woodlawn, Tustin, suffered mortal head wounds in the 12:03 a.m. crash at 52.5 Avenida Pico. Mill Ott wu in the rear aeat. She dJed two boun alter Ille crash al Soutb Coo5t Community llolpllal. Tbe couple In the Iron! -~ police aid, were severely hurt. Ralaad Eugene Mal«, II, al 33311 Big Sur, Dana Point, underwent 1ix houri of 8l.D'gery at South Coast Community H01pllal Sunday wbe"' 1111rgeons repaired massive facial womds and fractures and othe! tn)mies. The youth, who was driv· inl. alao lllffered a severe t.g lracture. checked. . , . .,,.~Major roads leadlna out ol the province Maier's C!att, Jp.ntee Lee Aile, lt, ~ beq watched as well u aide 31442 Ganado Road, San Juan Capistrano, roa . suffered extremely serious internal in· Army patrols have' been stepped up. juries and fractures of the arm and leg, Police and Mounted Police patrols have hospital spokesmen said. She was also stopped cars at random throughout reported awaiting surgery today.-the city, holding the occupants until ide n· 'I11e couple was under interunve care tification of each person was verified. this morning. A Montreal police BOurce said the The fourth occupant of the car. Allen · measures being taken art merely to help Patrick Benjamtn, 19, of 33131 Big Sur, with investigation of the kidnaping cases Dana Point, was jn aatisfactory condition, and prevent tny jncideats between the recovering from facial cuts and a con-public and authorities. cussion. , . He said then is "no conscious effort" The driver of the wrong.way all~. being made to suspend or infringe on Michael Peter W"mfrey, 23, of 2917 Via civil liberties. Corbina, San Clrmente, was released Rose was involved Jn a 19111 con. after emergency treatment. troversy at Perce, on the Gaspe A team of police officers and San Peninsula, when 25 young people occupied Clemente firemen struale'! with pryban a buJlding. Abner Biard, Perce mayor. and jacb to puU ~-tbe Jammed doors said the youths bothered tourists and of the car at the crasb ICeDe. when he and others protested, he was Police' said the foursome had j!Jlt left• threatened by rii: or 1even crganizations, plna parlor along Pico and bad..,. only including the FLQ. a few feet on ~ well-lighted roedwaY. The abductions of Laporte and Cmis, when the colllEOn ~· both 49, signaled an escalation in the One ~fleer quoted Winfrey u saying FLQ's war, which began seven years ag_o he had Just pulled off the freeway and with bombings of. patriotic atatues and made a left tum, beading west in tbe mail boxes. wrong aide of the yellow center line. No akid marks were reported at the acene. · Miller will also ask the council tonight to approve an e:1penditure up to $2,000 to place 190 feet of street light wire un-- derground along Heil Avenue and require the airport operator, John Turner, tom. stall off-site obstruction lights. Turner's appl.lcation for a conditional 'xceptJon to allow use of the runway ex- tension wW be considered by the planning Bingo Bust Suspects Released by Judge Charges have been dismissed against 120 bingo players, many of them elderly women, arrested last. week at the Knights of Columbus Hall in &ena Park. Judge Lopn Moore, presiding judge of. the Fullerton municipal cou~ acted on the request of City Attorney Ron Bevins who cited difficulty of positive identifi· catiott as cause for dismissal. Charges are still pending against two alleged operaton of tbe game, a "Los Vegas" type bingu operation at the 5017 Kins Drive add.re~. Coroner's investigators said a ~m· bination of factors bas been indicated. Mrs. JeMie Lopez, ·21, was an apparent novice driver possessing only a learner's permit issued Oct. 1. Several empty beer cans were found in the Lopez vehicle after the craah. At least one eyewitness told patrolme-. at the scene that he observed what he believed to be a dispute taking place in the auto shortly before the car nerved several times, vaulted across the un· protected divider strip and smashed broadside into the chemical truck. Highway patrol spokesmen this mt:mo Ing said none of the factors is coacluatve, however. "We just don't have a really solid reason for thLs one," a spokesman said. As officials attempted to find the causes, funeral services for the family of four have beel aet, at D,ilday Brotbtrl Mortuary in Huntington Beach. Rosary for the family from Oc:analdt will be held at St. Aloysius Cathollc c_hurch in Los Angeles Tuesday at II p.m. Mass will be celebrated there Wednesday mol1ling at 9 o'clock. The victims' relatives are from the Los Angeles area. Girl Hitchhikers Beware Paper Reports Drug Messiah Leary in Africa Driyers Expecting 'Hitch' By RUDI NIEDZlELSXI Of IM DtitJ' Pl• II.ti A thumb goes up, a car goes by, and you're bitchi.lg a ride. It'1 easy, all along the Orange Coast, to get from Point A to Point B. Especially if you're a young and pretty girl. Huntington Beach Police are quick to point out that there often is a "hitch" in hitchhikiRg which can land the unwary traveler in the backseat of a rapist'a car or the cold 1lab of the local morgue. Columbua Day 1970 was a day which will be long remembered by Jane Anne West, 19, of Long Beach. It was the day Jane (not her real name) accepted a ride from a friendly stranger while she was waldng for a bus. It was also the day she was kidnapped, beaten and raped in a deserted portion of Hunlington Beach. For BetU Lou Murphy (also nol her real name), an 18-year old mother from Laguna Beach, the bright, sunny af- ternoon of Sept. 30 ~·as an invitation to 1 leave the baby with a sitter and hitchhike to Huntington Beach for an afternoon of eurling. lt was also the day her "benefactor" took advantage of her by kidnapping, beating and raping her at gunpoint. Capt. Grover Payne, chief of the Hun· Ungton Beach detectives, has heard the story over and over. "It's not a new one; it just has dlf· ferent names, place.s and results," the grim.faced o ffi ce r exp\llined. "Somewhere every day in the Southland it happens." .. Most often the girl l.!1 rushing somewhere u fast 11 her thumb will take her. Sometimes tt is a boy hitchhiking or a litUC child accepting a ride from a alranger. Sometimes it Is a soldier on his · way home with a three-day pag." In ~the case or Betti Lou, the police r<port itai.. lronlcally that after being raped and buten she managed to gather her torn clothlng, dress and painfully make her way back to the nearest highway where she resumed hJtchhlking -this Ume to the police station. •'Hardly 1 day goes by when l don't aee young girls hltdlblking throush the beoch area," 11id Sgt. Monty McKennon, whose main ay!gnme.t ls the tnveaUgaUoa o( murders. "We've been lucky, in a way," the bur· ty investigator said. "We've Olly had a couple of murdm in recent years resulting from hitchhiking here.'' One he pointed to was Pvt. David McCorry, an Orange County BO!dier who was found shot to death on the Golden West College campus this spring. "This lad had been hitchhiking, we are certain, It looks as though bis 'benefac- tor' shot him to death for a11 unknown reason and just drove away.'' The case is still unsolved. And because those who pick up hithhi.kers seldom know their victims, these cases often re- main unsolved. orpcers, however, did have. the suspected rapist in jail within a few bours1n the case of the Long Beach girl. Parents should take the time to discuss the dangers of hitchhiking or accepting rides from strangers -no matter how fr iendly , Capt. Payne emphasized. Protests of "I've hitchhiked dozens of limes and no one has tried to harm me" are common from the youngsten ,and Others •.i;ho use their thumbs as fart. Payne added, however. "For Betti Lou or Jane Anne or Pvt!McCotTY, even Once was too much ." "Oon"l ask for or accept rides from strangers," is his advice. And that's all there is lo it. Housewife Files Citizen Arrest A 19-year-old Costa Mesa housewife who disliked !be speedy approach of a ~terkoe lllountaln, Maryland man as !)he sat on an old jet plane in the down· IOWD city park playground Sunday placed him under citlzeM' arrest. The 33-ytar.ofd Sll!pect was booked In· Io dly jail to charges ol ooliciling for lewd conduct. ·"He was grinning at me "With cold. ttlas!Y eyes," the vlcttm wrote out fn her ... report or the incident. "I liked her because she wa.s rnttY.'' the suspect told police as he ""' led a'llVIY. BERKELEY -An under greun d newspaper says fugitive n a r c e t j c s messiah Timothy Leary, who was suc- cessfully busted in Laguna Beach. is now in Algiers with self-exiled Black Panther leader Eldridge C1eaver. 1be Berkeley Barb quoted Leary's son, who is on probation from a conviction stemming from arrest at the same time, as saying : "I just spoke to my father on the phone. He says he's with Eldridge Cleaver and everybody's treating him fine . He said he 'll be teaching at a university there." The report said Cleaver, also a fugitive from California, arranged po 1 i ti c a 1 asylum in Algeria for Leary who escaped last month from the california Men'1 Colony at San Luis Objspo. He wu serving a sentence for drug violations in Laguna Beach following con· vicUon in Superier Court in Orange O>un· ly. Turkey Cabinet Studies Hijack ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The fate of the Lithuanian and his son who hijacked a Soviet airliner last week and killed ·the stewardess was in the hands of the Turkish cabinet today following a pro- vincial court's reflL'!al to indict them. It appeared likely that the government would send the case back lo the courts. All three judges of the court in Trabzon,' where the airliner landed Thursday, agreed that the actions of Pranas Stasjo Braz.inskas and his son Algedas constituted a political crime. The Turldsh criminal code sayJ tlfa1-a foreigner accused of foreign crimes with a political molive will not be brought to Irlal or utradited. Station Attendant Beaten Up, Robbed TUESDAY'S SPEAKER HoW•rd W•inberg 'SERIES. MODERATOR Pilt McVay r_fea~her Talks • Real Estate Series to Resume . .,._.._ Realtor Howard Wainberg, currently an door. instructor at UCLA and a certified public Wainberg , a former building contractor exchangor (CPE), is schedul ed to speak and author of several re.al estata Tuesday night in the second of a free journals, will speak en the subject of four-lecture aeries on real estate in· "New Tax and Syndication Laws." .vestment. He will expand the topic to cover a- Pat J\1'.cVay, of McVay Real Estate, changes, installment sales and how ta Fountain Valley. will open the program -bandle-capital..gains.---• at the Golden West College Center at 7:30 Wainberg is curreritly winding up a p.m. ~1cVay js moderator of the !our· three.year term on the steering com· week program, the silLb of its k.lnd mlttee of tht CalifernJa Real Estate presented annually by the DAILY PlLOT Association (CREA) Exchange Division. and Coast Community College District lte pi"eviOusly ser\l'ed on the educaUon (fonnerly Orange Coast Junior College committee of the CREA EJ:change District). Division. This year. the series has been moved He is one of four speaken: left ta be from the. Newport Beach-costa ?.fesa heard in the 1970 series. are, to the Golden West cimpus in Hun· Two will speak Oct. 27 oo the subject ll An Anaheim service statlon attendant tlngton Beach and the Huntington Beach· 11Creetivlty in Real Estate Exchinglng" W8.!J beaten up Sunday night by two Fountain Vallty Board of Realtors bu and the final speakers will di!CIJSI holdup men. joined the program as a co-cponsor. "Recognlzing a Good Investment," NOJ. Police said Robert Loya, J3, of La The. entlrc program 11 open to the 3. Palma. was severely beaten on the face_ public free or char(e. TbOM who· didn't The series ts geared to the averaae er 11nd chest by the suspect.a who escaped attendlast. wee~s opeIDng session an ••amateur" investor-and b~lgned sir '1rith $80 from the ltllim at Be a ch still w:eloome at Tuesday nlght'11: elm. that seminar goer.scan attend ene or Ill Boulevard and Rome Avenue. Late realstraUoos.can tie handled at tll6 -Of the sessions. I I ' jl : I . I , I • • .. ""--~-.. -------'!"9----------------·---....... -....... .----... ....,,,.._ .... .,..,...,,,,...,,...,.,..,...,..,...,. ..... ""'.,,.~..,.-..0'r~~-4-....-,,,~ .... ~~~---~·".-.----.... ---~---,~--.,,-- I. I I f I f 1 l . , ' Huntington Beaeh. Today's F inal N.Y. Stoelu ECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBElt 19, '1970 TEN CENTS Safety Workers Seek · Pay· Hike Arbitration By TERRY COVILLE ., Jiit Da11Y PMll •tetr Huntington Beach policemen today formally asked the city council to settle their pay.dispute Wlder binding arbitra- tion. The citr's firemen requested the mediation j>rocedure to settle their salary flibt. Both grOups art threatening court ac- tion ii the council doesn't ·comply with their request!. The council meels at 4:30 p.m. today -the day Cjty !!dm:irustrator Doyle Miller 1hoped to present a salary settlement to the council. Letters ouUining the police and fireJPen's requests were mailed Friday to each "bf the seven councilmen. This morn- ing, nine of the coUncilmen h.ad received their letters, but Co11nci.1man Jerry Matney con1m,Jmted, "I'd rather go to court than binding arbitration, and as for mediation, I'm not particularly in favor of that." " • •' . Councilmen reached a stalemate with the public Safety workers Sept. i:i when thef adopted an 8.25 Perceit pay raise over the obiection of attorneys for police and firemen. __. The dispute ~er-an ,...agreemeot for 11 per(:ent pay raises to policemen <ind 11~13.._5 percent pay raise .s for firemen signed by Miller. Public safety workers claim the council operated illegally by 8!bitrarily adopting , D.t.fl'I PILcn. "!" " Allll..,!1111t1 WINGS OVER .MEADOWLARK -A PILOT'S &YE VI EW OF CONTROVE RSIAL RUNWAY Hunll""°" Ind! City Council "xpeclod to Toke Anoth•r Run •I Solving luue Tonight ' ' Runway Critics Backed Huntington R es idents Supported by City Aide HunUngton Beach City Administrator Doyle Miller Is 1Upportlng protesting homeowners In their eff..U to curb tile length or the. controversial runway e:J· tenskn at Meadowlark Airport. He ii ·backing the suggestions of the homeownen' group, Residents Against Airport Hazards (RAAH ), over the recommeodattons of the councU..ap-- pointed airport committee. The RAAH wants the &tO-foot extension cut to 320 feet and a blast fence installed at the end of jt. That's the recom· mendation Miller makes today in a report to the city amncil on the Meadowlark problem. Miller points out that the recom- mendailoos of the homeowners and the Girl Hitchhikers Beware Drivers Expecting 'Hitch' By RUDI NJEDZJl!;LSKI or "" Ollll'f PU .. ,..,.. A thumb goes up, a car 1oes by, and you're hitchinl a ride. It '1 easy, all along the Orange Cout, to get from Pok~ A to Point B. Especially if you're a young and pretty girl. Huntington Beach Police are quick lo point oyt that there often is a "hitch" in hitchhiking which can land the unwary traveler In the back.seat of a rapist's car or the cold slab of the local morgue. .:Olumbus -Day 1970 was a day which will be long remembered by Jane Anne We.st, 11, of Long Beach. Jt was the day Jane (not her real name ) accepted a ride fr°!'l a friendly stranger While.she wa.s walJ1ng for a bus •. It was also the day she was kidnapped, beaten and raped in a deserted portion of.. Huntington Beach. For Bet.ti Lou Murphy (also not her real name), an IS.year old mother from Laguna Beach, the bright, IUllllY af· ternoon of Sept. 30 w1s an invit.alion to Jeave' the 'baby with a sitter and hitchhike to Huntington Beach for an 1fternoon of surflng-;---h "'-f .do " It w1.s also the day er u•cne a r took advanllge of her by kidnapping, beaUng and raping her at gunpoint. Clpt. Grover Payne, chief of the Hun-- tington Beach detectives, has heard lbe story over and over. "Jt's not a new one : it just lw dif- ferent n1mes, places and result.s,". the g.rlm-faced officer explamed. "Som'ewhere everj day in the Southland ll happens." "Most often the girl Is rushing. ""somewhere 11 fa.st as her thumb will take her. Sometimes It Is 1 boy hitchhiking or a little child •eceptlng a ride from a lfraf11er. SOtneUmes it ls a toldier on hls way bcxne w.lth Llhree-<laY pus." In the case of Betti Lou , the police report states ironically that 1fter being raped and beaten she managed to gather her tom clothing, dress and painfully make her Way back to the nearest highway where she resumed hitchhiking -this lime to the police station. "Hardly a day goes by when I don't see young girls hitchhiking through the beach area," said Sgt. Monty McKennon, whose main assignment is the investigation of murder.s. "We've been lucky, in a way," the bur· ly investigator said. "We've. only had • couple of murders in recent years resulting from hitchhiking here." One he pointed to was Pvt. David McCorry, an Orange County soldier who was found shot to. death on the Golden West College campus this spring. "This lad hr" been hitchhiking, we are certain. It looks as though his 'benefac~ tor' shot him to death for an unknown reason and just drove away ." The case is :till unsolved. And because those who pick up hithhlkers seldom know their victims, these cases often re- main urtsoJvM-. - Officers, however, did have the suspected rapist in jail within a few hours in the case of the Long Beach girl. Partnts should take the time to discuss the dangers of hitchhiking or accepfini rides from strangers -no matter how friendly, capt. Payne emphasized. Protests o! "I've hitchhiked dozens of times and no ohe has tried to harm. me" are common from the yoUngsters and Others Who use thtlr thumbs as fare . Paynt added, however, "For Betti Lou or Jane Anne or Pvt. McCon-y,"tvcn once was too much.u "'Don't ask for or accept rides from .U-angm,' irbls advice. And thlll(• all there tsJo 1~ council 's committee are '·for the most part identical, except for the location of the blast fence." Jn iUi report two weeks ago, the council committee, headed by Robert Dingwall, president of the HOME Council, urged that the blast fence and a line of tall trees be placed at the end of the f>48..foot ex.tension, and the extension be made unusable until the work is completed. The difference in the RAAH and airport committee recommendations is 220 feet -that's how far down the extension the homeowners want the fe·nce: The extension has been blamed by residents, for four wire~lipping incident!I by planes since it was installed in May. They say it causes planes to come in lower to land over Heil Avenue . ...._ The pilots argue that the extenaion is for takeoHs onJy and increases safety by giving them greater elevation over Warner Avenue at the south of the airport. Miller will also ask the council ~tonight to approve an expenditure up to $2,0QO to place 190 feet of stieet light wire un- . derground along Heil Avenue and require the airport operator. John Turner, to in· stall off-site obstruction lights. Turner's application for a conditional exception to allow use of the runway ex- tension will be considered by the planning commission Tuesday night. Miller says that if the permit ls granted the extension should be made to conform to the RAAH recommendations, parts of the runway not covered by the ~xception should be torn up, proper dust control measures should be provided and the permit be made subject to a one-year review. County Man Killed By Own Automobile A· Garden Grove man lost his life Fri· day when his car ran .over him. The Orange County Coroner's Office &aid Charles D. Phillips, 67, a grading con- tractor, was killed in the La Palma Itta where he was inspecting a new housing develop ment Police said Phillips was driving a cir with a defective accelerator. He was leaning into the vehicle to adJu!t the ac- celerafor, bumped the &!;!&r shift and Uie car-took orr dragging.,,blm acroa a field and !~I nmnln&J>t~rhlm:- ' ' an I.~ pen:ent J>IY lncrtue, nther than send Miller boclr. fa< f...-nqotiationl with police and flremen. Bob LaMarsh, chief salary nqotiator for the Flrtmen'a A.uoci1tion, 11id this m(lming, "We want. a diJinterated third party, mutually aelecied by bot.ti aides, to help u.s reach ID agreement." PoUcemen have uked for a atifl'er method in that binding arbitration would force both sides to accept any decl!ion reached by the arbitrator. Miller .....,Uy told the councll tlia\ IJlo creased pay under tducationa! benefits, a friage offer, woold oeUlo the diapute by toilay'1 meetinl. bllt polJco and f......., •gnOd this lllOl'l1iflll that ....Wd nol be sulll-t. • "The council hu 1U.1dy ogreed to educaUonal benefit& and "left the dollar amount open," LaMarsh said. "OUr dispute l.s over the salary." Ed Pratt, president of the Policemen's Msocl1tlon, 11ld the educational beoeflt.s was a pqs.sible solution at one time, "~L we've waited too long without results. .. Flremen gave the council ta Oct. 26 to meet their . request before court action would be tried. Policemen gave lbe COWloo cil until Tueldoy ·to agre< to binding arbitration or they would also.go to court. Neither group has threatened any harsher measures than court action to iron out the salary fight. "We would in no way jeopardize the IS.. PAV llJKE Pap Zl Huge ManhUQt Set Canada Seeks Terrorist Killers MOm'REAL (AP) -A massive hunt for t~ terrorist.s who killed Pierre Laporte eave Montreal today the ap- . pearance of a city at .war. The aearch went on {or the-terrori.sts' other kidup victim, James R. Q:oss. Army and police btlk:opters flew co. stanUy over ·the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Pollet spokhecied cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and checkpoints were 11et up on b~idges and routes leading out of Montreal, which bu l.J million people and ls·Canada's lariest city. __ Security checks ·wim incrtased at the U;S. border, partlcu1arly in New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. The Canadian army, the Mounted " .. Police and Quebec's.own 'provinclal police expanded their oper"atlons under the War Measures Act imposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that the law force.s will find "lhese vicious men" and Aeeepts Job ~ bring them to jwtic.e "in the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of Canadian courU.'' He predicted more terrorist violence but ·declared the govemmeJlt will not back down. The prime minist.t:r, · himself a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respect.s to the family o( Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, and to confer with officials. He then flew back to (See CANADA, P~1e Z) Blast Ruins SRI Research Greenhpqses Marina Attorney Now , W orki~g for Seal Beach . :. • • I - .: ilJ ARTHUR .. -· or IM D11tr Plt.t """ , · Rodin( the llllTOundiq mo .~ i blockbuster bomb, 111 ezplooloo destroytd a Stanford Research lnatitute geenboule where antlsmog studies were under way early today, near the UC Irvine campus. A second ·greenhouse was aeverely damaged in the 3:45 a.m. blast -which was still under investigation this momma -but no one was injured.' · Authorities said a bomb -may have been the cau51!. No fire resulted from lhe explo.sion, which was apparently centered betwHn the two greenbouses where effects of smog .on tomato and bell pepper plant.s ·a-n w. Bledioe, the· ilt&iraeY' who auec.!uHy defended the Marino Pala« duce· hall •1•inlt misconduct c:llarl:i hu accepted 1 job with the City Of Beach t.o investigate the attempted· recall Valley Students Reveal Grades With Skill Card were being studied. . "Mommy! Mommy! Look what I got!'' Stanford Research Institute has worked Mothers,· if. your child is in the kJn.. wlth the' U.S., Defense Depar\ment in the dergan.n of the Fountaio Valley School past, but the projects under way at the District Snd one day he comes running laboratory at 1972Z Jamboree Road P,.. home likt that -don 't open bis jaw.s and volved agricultural biology and air pollu-check his teeth. tion. Instead, glance at his fist where you'll The economic a n d scientific er-find him clutching 1 brand·new report periment.s at the Irvine laboratory -one card for kindergartenen:. of 12 around the world -are subsidized Thursday night, district trustees did by the federal government. aw:ay with the old.fashioned report card Edward Wood, executive vice president and adopted 1 new model emphasizing of the SRl oflce at Irvine, said s~veral the akilb: which mst be developed. early different projects were involved, but was in the educaUonal proceas. making no further .statement.s about the The new cird tnclude.s areas in math, blast at mid,morning. ' science and reading ·not me ntioned No damage estimate in tenns of dollar befort. It 1bow1 bow the ·child lelmS this loss was lmmeditaely available. area by performing basic tasks. The blast was first reported by •n District administrators asked for the Irvine Ranch security officer who be'"rd change in report cards.to reflect a child's it ~hile he ~as malting bls routine learning ability, ra~r than his ability to pre awn roun · . perform certlin simple la.sits. "It was a pretty good boom~" .said a .. newsman surveying the wreckage. A ThJs definitely moves u.s out of the ~Id DemoUtion expert.s from El · Toro COncept of the sand bor and tlein1 (Ste BLAST, Pise l) shoes," Harold Brown, chairman .of the tru.stees, commtnted. Housek ee ping Hustle V nseen WASHINGTON (UP I) -The Federal tfo~ekeeping Agency paid government painters $1,300 in overtime to work all night and finish a fifth-floor hallway In time for Pre11ident Ni1on'1 visit Thurs- day to the Justice Department. He never .saw it. The hallway is outside Attorney The r>ew card drop.s off· such remarka ', u, "child Ues .shoes, 1kipc1, sings, prints numerals, etc." . · ~ · It also eirplains ltae1f more thoroughly lo parents, ai!d rem~ partntl ~ ta compare their chlld'a progrea: against other children, but against his own abWUes., School 'Bonds Sold hy OV General John N. MJtche:ll's ofiice. A Ocean View Schoo1 District officiils General Services AdminittraUOn have sold ~,J,100 in school bonds. allo~ spoke.rnmrsalCfthe 1~ -li\ilfiem t.o quallfy for 1tate monies for Nl1on might go up there alter. be r>ew builClings. signed a major antlcrime bill The bonds were purchased by Ul(e downstairs. Crocker Citiz.em .National bank at an in- "We knew the Preskitnt . was tereat rate of 5.15 percent, well below lbe coming," the GSA official said. ,....,, peh:ent llmlt authorized by loc:ol "The ballway was In lerrible /l)llp<, vOt<n .. The .. wu.scalloldlng In thi 'way Dist. SUpt. Clarence Holl Nld the sale and lighte """ unbooked flVln the ensura stole bulldinl aid for future oon- ctlllng. ll just ..... -·" • •truc:tloo proj<da In the 2klmPlll So 22 painters labOred from dUak district. till dawn -1 toll! of IM men, By low, odlool diltrlcts mU1l ,.H boncls hours -al 1 cool of ll,300 in equallin& five percent of th.e district'• overtime to convert the dina •ueaed valuaUon to qualify for state yellow walls to brtght blue; a color monies. chosen by Martha Mitchell, lhe at-The tf70.71 asseased v1\uatton for the torney genoral'1 "1fe. -diltrlct Is fICl,271,llllO, necmllltinl the .. ,. lll'"'5,llllll ln -bonds. { of Councilman' Conway Fuhrman. Ollldal coallrmatioo, of Ble<boe's IP' pointment ii upected at an 8 o'clock city coµncil aessit?n tonight as councilmen seek approj>riation of fund,, for the in- vestigation. fBl~'s task will be to determine H thti"e have been any improprieties in the current recall campaign against the veteran councilman. The effort was in- itiated last July 'll. Fuhrman, as well as Councilman Thomas Hogard and Mayor Morton A. Baum, have charged that recall peti· tionen: have misrepresented themselves and duped unwary citizens into signing their naines. The .two remaining councilmen, Harold Holden and Uoyd Gum mere, however, have expressed opposition to Bledsoe's assignment. They say it is illegal. U ia their position that city fund.s can- not be expended to create a legal defense fund for a councilman being recalled. Bledsoe successfully . defended former gambling hall owner William L . Ro~on. 71, on police dcpartme11t charges against his teenage dance hall. The Los Angeles att,omey accused top city government officials of bringing false charges against Robertson to detract attention from a large·scale real estate deal. The recall movement against Fuhrman arose in July when be and Councilmen Hogard and Baum vqted to fire City Manager Lee Risner. .-------------~1 ' Oruge Coa•t Weatller Orange Coast residents: can er· pect an overcast day with some hazy afternoon sun. There will al· ao be 1 blanket of night and morn- ing low clouds and fog near the beaches. Highs will be near 75 with lows: in the sos. INSIDE TODAY The newspaper world'• an- &toer to Phyllis Diller "opens" to-- day in the DAILY PILOT. Erma -BO?l'Mtck brings "At Wit's End,'' one of todau's funniest news- paper column.t, to tht Orange Coa3t QI o regular· feature of tht DAILY PILOT Woin<n's Stc- ticm. Afttr a britf gut&t appear- ance triih. Anrl LandtrU!.' Page 1~, Erma debu'4' on Page 18. -" ll'l'M ...... '' c........ l• c ...... u. 1 c ........ V·• ~ .. c~ 11 DMllll llletlctt II .....,... , .... .-~ lt Plllllllet •11 -.. ............. 11 I J I I DAILY "LOT H Fro• P .. e J -BLAST ••• Marine Corps A1r StaUon were called to the 11Ce110 lo check for 1 posolble bomli, In the wake tJ. a series of blNta at f~illt.lcs l)'mboll•inc the U , S. 1ove111meot.at ..iablllbmfnl. Radical groups sod! as T b e Weathermen -which claimed helping Dr. Timothy Leary escape from prison at Sau Luls Obtspo a month ago -have taken credit for sin11.lar explosions. Investigators called to the scene took soil samples to analyze for possible traces of explosive material. Orange County Sheriffs Captain James Bro.dbelt a.a.id today he WU awaitlna: further information from the county fire marahaJ 's office before apecu1ating on a possible cause .. A 'l;polcesmen for the SRI laboratory said' Wood. its executive director, might have comments later in the day. "He's not goihg to make a statement yet," the spokesmen explaintd. Law enforcement officers cordoned off the area surrounding the SRI facility, both to' protect possible clue!! and due to a report of .cu e9Clpinl into the at-. mospl>ere. Rookie Lawman Captures Armed ~ E.scaped Convict A rookie police officer captured art escaped convict SUnday night in Garden Grove after a long chase and a fight. Officer Daniel Lyons finally subdued Clyde E. Hall with tbe aid of citlzeo Edward Granados. Police sald Lyons was cruising and saw Hall run from a phone booth when be spotted• police car. He pursued the man on foot through the yards of an apart- ment complex on Stuart Drive, finally cornering him in a garage arta. Hall broke away and Lyons caught him again but this time the convict atruck a • 25-callber revolver in the orficer't face and said, "Back off or you're a dead man." Lyons grabbed the suspect's weapon and a furious wrestling match followed for possesslon of the gun which ended when Granados came to the officer's aid. Hall was booked on felony escape from Susanville State Prison, felony assault on an officer and possession of a gun by a c:cnvict. Valley Jaycees Hunting Men Fountain Valley Jaycees have turned Into man hunters this month. They're huntine young men between the ages ti 21 to 35 who are seeking feadenhlp trolnlng and community In- volvement. I_t'• part of the Jaycees' an nu a I membership drive. Any young men who want to join are urged to phone Will Spell, 98J.205.'I, or Jim Oldfield, 988-5809. If you want more tnformaUon on Jaycee activities talk to City Councilman George Scott, 1119-1675, a put prtlident o! Ille local club. Fre111 P .. e J PAY HIKE ••• welfare and safety of the ciUzens with overt actions such as a strike, work stop- page or other such means," LaManb said. "We do not intend to interrupt city af· fail'! or create bard feelings," LaMarsh added. "We aimply want to resolve an unresolved matter.'' LaMarsh said the difference betwetn the firemen's 11-13.$ percent raise and Uie couacll-approved 1.25 percent raise b about $60,000. The difference between the pollce request and the city figure is about f80,000. Miller had no comment on the current situation. DAllY PILOT OAAHG5 COAST PUllLISHING COMPANY ltobtrt N. w,,1, Prnkltnl tnd l"llllU1~w J•(k R. Curley Vlt.11 ,.,..ldwil •A CMM>1I "'"""" n ..... , K""U £dlltl' '1hM•• A. M1rpt.i•t Mllllllnl IOl;w Ala11 Dir kl11 .... °" .... CNllf ...... ~lbert W. lat" A»ott1te Editor ff"" __ _ 1717$ la1(h loulfl'•r4 M•ilint Aiir1111 P.O. lox: 7'0, 92641 Otllet Otnc. L.,._ •ffdli ttt F-1 A-c. .. ~: 1JO W11t lly Sl•NI ........,, Mtdl1 2211 Witt .. "'" hvltftf'll $all c:MMMtt: al NorJrl ~I QmM aM& -·-. L M-, October 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT Iliff Plitt. Beae-li-Teachers ' . ' Make Ballot Bid High school teaCbtn ' have donated $1,000 to the HWltington Beactl Union "'?""-High school "District's campalg'it for a 5- cent tax override on the Nov. S ballot. 1'he check was presented to district of. ficials by the District Educa.tora Assocla. lion (DEA), the voice for about 500 high school teachers in the district. "Teachers cannot stand idly by and watch Ole erosion to the educational pro- gram of this district," said the DEA's president, Donald Dreager, in presenting the check. "Our responsibility to the students and 'our profession does ool bq(n and end at the door to our 1 clauroom." breagtr pid the financl~l ·Inability et the district has already caused an ip- crease of class sizes, reduction of field trips and limited the number of elective courses a student may take: --. He predic~ that failure of the measure would cause even further erosion, marked by the elimination of bUJ transportation, half-day classts and speciaJ student programs. Passage of the override would raise the tax rate from its current $1.39 to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation. Valley Planneri Asking Sharp Sign · Restriction SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS SIFT THROUGH WRECKAGE OF SRI GREENHOUSE ~Criminali1t John Ragle Clniidel, Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure of Intelligence Un it (Right} Billboard signs proclaiming the glories af new homes are on their way out in Fountain Valley. no tandem--two together -signs. • The commission was also surprised to learn that some of these "temporary" signs -they are granted one-year. renewable permits -have been up since 1961. Hearing Set Tuesday . For Retirement T oiver Proponents of a 17-story retirement C<1mplex are bracing themselves for another Huntington Beach planning com· mission session Tuesday when a decision Beach Library Features Model Circus Display "Tbe Greatest Show on Earth" is com- ing to the Huntington Beach Public Library Wednesday. Biit rather than big tops and roaring lions, the show will be a small one. It will feature a model of a 1900 Ringling Bros. CirC\!S built by Ronald and La Sbelle Alexander. Alellnder'1 handiwork will be On Clisplay from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the ad- ministrative annex, 523 Main St. The taleoted modeli!t, perfonning as Jolly the Clown, will alao show how a circus clown makes up at 10:30 a.m. Magic triclul will be offered at 11 :30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Other aUractions during the day.long event include circus movies and story boun. The entertainment is free and all youngsters are invited to attend. Pigeon Populace May Get 'Pill' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Science has given the lowly pigeon something many human beings might envy -a con· traceptive that doesn't harm the pigeon or interfere with his sex. life, is taken with food and affects both male and female. Its only effect is to reduce the pegeon's birth rate. ' Dr. Joan Sturtevant of the University of Michigan said a synthetic sex hormone called mestranol may be the answer to pigeon overpopulaUon, which she said was a problem in several areas because of the pigeon's "Llf1¥lnilary habits of dwelling in citiet and parks, and harass- ing the feed lot.a and granaries of rural areas." Gonzales Rosary Slated Tonight Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Smiths Chapel for Antonio Gonzales, pioneer Fountain V a 11 e y fanner who died Wednesday. Mr. Gonazles died at the age of 86 in a local convalescent hospital. A fanner in the Fountain Valley for 60 years, he was one of the original residents of the Juarez area. He leaves his sons, Salvador and Paul Gonzales; .3 daughter, Elvira Escalante; a sister, Marla Gonzales, and 24 grandchildren. Requiem ?I-lass will be celebrated Tues- day, 9 p.m at St. Simon and Jucte Catholic Church. Police ldentif y ' La Habra Victim A man mW'dered in La Habra Friday has been JdenUfled as Philip Castanon, 21, or Pico Rivere, a aervlceman who was wounded in Vietnam and was an out-pa. Uenl at Long Beach Veterans Hospital. Polke Chief Lee ruvcra said an autopsy lndlcated that Castanon died of a blow on the head by a blunt instrument. He was found in a La Habra back yard. Cble! Rivera said today that no clues have been turned up as to why or where, Cislanon hid been murdered. on the city's first high-rise project is ex· pected. The 150-foot First Christian Tower by the Sea is proposed for location near Maln Street and Adams Avenue, a site which has provoked vigorous objecUons by local homeowners. Two weeks ago, the commisslnn rul~ 3-2 against the project by the First Chris- tian Church on the grounds that a high· rise building In the city's downtown area would not be harmonious with the residential nature of surrounding lands. The project was autOmatically bound over to Tuesday's session since the com· mission could not muster the required. four votes against the project. Commission Chairman Roger Slates was absent at the last session and new Commissioner Frank Higgins declared himself ineligible to vote since he was not present at earlier meetings during which the tower was ,discUssed. A full complement of commissioners Is expected for Tuesday 'night's 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall. Medical Expert Cites French Best With Girls BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) British men are top International Romeos when it comes to winning the ladles, ac· cording to Dr. Keith Jolle.s. But after the conquest -well, that's another story. "The Englishman spends so much on his car he can't afford, generally, a de· cent meal for his girl or a fancy flat," the doctor told a meeting Sunday. Jolles, medical examiner for the c\ty of Birmingham and himself an ard~nt motoring fan , said American drivers aren't much better. "The average American driver Is very much an unimaginative, conditioned type," Jolles said. "He displays little competitive spirit. He records his car as an l!xtension of his home. It Is a mobile room." Jt.alians, says the doctor, "don't mix sex wiUi motoring. They are more in· terested in engine power." All or them. Jolles said, could take some pointers from the Frenchman. •·From the st.art he is a practical driver. He doesn't want his car to look arnuent in case ,he attracts the attention of the t.axman. He does not go ln for Jove or . wheels. lte buys the cheapest, most reliable car he can get. "And with the money he has thus saved he buys his girl friend a really good meal. then takes her back to his luiury flat/' the doctor said, Safety Slogan Contest Opens ·In Huntington Youngsters in Huntington Beach will be asked to scratch their heads, sharpen . their pencils and come up with a dif- ferent safety slogan for the city each monUl. The slogan is sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach Safety council. Children ln the fourlh. rifUi and sixth grades of Huntin(!ton Beach schools will be asked kl write slogans ot 10 words or less centered around a designated topft. Two .. slogaM from each school will be submltted to the safety council and safety judgeS wjJI pick two city-wide wiMers. a boy and a glrl. • The topic for November is fall safety. Fitt Inspector Jan Sander, dli'ector of the slogan contest, said ll wu developed to make chlldn'!n -and the entire cfty - more aware of safety. lie said a different safety •specl would ~ cmphasitcd each month. Teachers Await Salary Outcome From Reviewers They won't disappear completely, but the city planning commission is asking the council to Place sharp restrictions on them in the future. After studying changes p r o p o s e d Wednesday night by Planning Director Clinton Sherrod, commissioners said they wanted each subdivision limited to three off.site direction signs, a maximum height of 12-feet on such billboards, and "Apparently permission to keep the signs up has been almost automatic,'• Sherrod explained. "We want. that stop- ped." About 90 such subdivision signs are currently standing in Fountain Valey. "It detracts from the city's estheUcs/' Sh!rrix\ concluded. No word is expected for at least 30 days on the dutcome of the teachefs' salary dispute In the Hunlillgton Beach City School Di.strict. Frein Page J Teachers and administrators presented their opposing views to a th(ee-man board of review Friday. CANADA KIDNAP ... That board, j:OllSisUng of Charles Pain.er, deputy district superi11.tendent; Tom Brown, of the California Teachers' Association; and Professor Edgar Jones, or UCLA, a profeuional arbitrator, will take about a month to study the in- formatj,on submitted and reach a decision. The procedure calls for Jones, the neutral man, to wrlte a rqmmendation then submit it to the other two who will record their objections. All points of agreement will be part of the flAll report. The district has offered teachers a 1i1 percent salary increase including any fringe benefits. Teachers want a six per. cerit increase plus anOther three percent in fringe benefits. They have been de8dlocked over that and other side illlles since last Spring. 9th San Diego Bribery Figure Says Not Guilty SAN DtEGO (AP) -Robert Covell a b.usinessman who was a campaign finance manager, pleaded Innocent today to a grand jury's indictment of con- spiracy in the Yellow Cab Co. bribery case. Covell, SS, was the ninth and last defen- dant to plead Innocent. His trial, like those of seven of the others, was set for Dec. 7. A five·volume bound copy of the g'rand jury transcript was turned over to his at· torney, Arthur E. Levy. The trial of Jack Walsh. 1 county supervisor whose lawyer argued Walsh's case is "different from the others," is scheduled Nov. 30. Except for Covell, the others were members of the city council when it voted unanimously in 1967 to allow Yellow Cab to raise fares 22 percent. lndictments contend a total or $27,850 was given the officials as alleged payoffs for their vote. Those indicted Include supervisor Har· ry Scheidle, for whom Covell was a cam- paign official; Mayor Frank Curran, Assemblyman Tom Hom and city .coun- cilmen Allen Hitch, Helen Cobb, Floyd r..1orrow and ~e Schaefer. Ottawa, the federal capital. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Marc Carbonneau, 37, a taxi driver, and Paul &se, 27, a teacher, on charges of taking part in the kidnaping of Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commissioner, Cross two weeks ago today. Laporte wu shot in the heao Saturday and his body found early Sunday. A letter in Cross' handwriting that reached authorities Sunday night said he was alive but in danger of execution at the nands of the Quebec Liberation Front - FLQ. Police raided a frame bungalow in St. Hubert this morning a half mile from where Laporte's body was found and said It may have been used by Laporte'• killers. There was blood on the floor. Detective Sgt. Alb!!rt Lisacek said it was believed Rose may have used the bungalpw but he did not say what led police to this 'belief. Police officials said security ln Mon· treal and the surrounding areas is tighter TUESDAY'S SPEAKER Howud W1lnber9 than ever before in history • Up to this morning, 326 penons have been arrested in sweeps against the FLQ, which seeks independence for Frencb- spealcing Quebec through revolutlon;-- Roadblocks have been set up at all bridges linking Montreal Island with the south shore. A police spokesman said every c&r leaving the island is being checked. Major roads leading out of the province also were being watched as well as side roads. Army patrols have been stepped up. Police and Mounted Police patrols have also stopped cars at random throughout • the city, holding the occupants until iden- tification of each person was verified. A Montreal police source said the measures being taken are merely to help with investigatioo of the kidnaplng cases and prevent any incidents between the public and authorities. He said there is "no conscious eCfort'' being made to suspend or infringe on civil liberties. SERi&S MODERATOR P•t McVay Marine Air Group Returns To El Toro Tea~her Talks Real Estate Series to Resume After l'learly four years In Vietnam, 1'.1arine Aircraft Croup 13 will return to Realtor Howard Wainberg. currfnUy an the U.S. Tuesday at El Toro Marine Instructor at UCLA and a certified public Corps Air Stalion. exchangor (CPE), is scheduled to speak The first elements of the group will be Tuesday night in the second of a free greeted by Ma~. Gen. Robert G. Owens. four-lecture series on real estate ln· Jr., . com~anding . ge~eral of l~e 3rd vestment. Marine Aircraft Wing 1n ceremonies al 3 Pal McVay, of ?..icVay Real Estate, P.f!l· at--El ~· ~n .EI Toro spokesman-FoOiltaln Valley, will ·open the program said the public ls invited lo attend. . at the Golden West College Center at 7:30 Com~a~ed by Col. Laurence J , Sh~n. p.m. ?i-1cVay ls moderator of the four· ~AG 13 \Vtll be, based al El Toro. Whlie week program, the sixth of Its kind in Southeast Asta, the group CO~'l)ilcd a presented anriually by the DAILY PILOT re~rd of over r7 ,000 sorties and and Coast Community Col~ege District del~vered 190.000 tons of ordnance from (formerly Orange Coast Junior COiiege their F-48 Phantoms. District). P~ior to, duty In I?a ~,11ng, MAG 13 ":'IS This year, the series has been moved sta.lloned 1n Hawaii with the Isl Manne from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Bri.gade. area to the Colden West campus in Hun· Killed hy Own Bomb TAIPEr, Formosa J~P) -A home- made OOmb exploded today In f r o n t of the parliament building In downtown Taipei, killing the man who appartntly was carrying Jt, pollce said. tlngton Beach and the HunUngton Beach· Founteln Valley Board of Realtors ha.s joined the program as a ~sponsor. _J'hc. tntlre-progr"m i5 open to tht public free of charge. Those who didn't attenci last wetk's opening session are stlll welcome at Tuesday night's class. Late registration$ can be bandied at the door. Wainberg, a former building contractor and author of several real estate journals, will speak on Ille subject •f "'New Tax and Syndication Laws." He will expand the topic to cover ex- changes, installment sales and how te handle capital gains. Wainberg is currently winding UP, • three-year term on the steering cDm- mlttee of the California Real Estate Association (CREA) Exchange Division. He previously served on the education committee of the CREA Exchange Division. He is one of four speaken left to be heard in the.1970 series. . Two will speak' Oct. 27 on the &ubjtct II "Creativity in Real Estate Exchanging'' and the final speakers will dlscuu "Reeogniiing a Good Investment," Nov. 3. The series Is geared to the average er "amateur'' investor and Is designed sn that seminar goers can au.enct one or au of the sessions. • , l -! ~ I ( m< • trh by iff" COi s 1 l i ! Ca wil gi\ ! ls bOI 1. ( wh da: an• I 1 Set I ol toe I .., I' jec h£ le! I -------.. ·-----------------------------------------....... ----.... --,....-----~ ------~-·~~-~~~<----· -......._ J . DA.IL. Y 'ILOT !t Ni x on Makes Surprise . President Addresses Ohio State University Student.s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pr<sident Nbon paid an unannounced visit today to the sometime-troubled campm or Ohio State Urti'(eraity and wound up ln a face- to-fa~ debate witO students about the Vietnam War. . The so-ca lled Oval in the center of campus was dotted with lounglng students when Nixon stepped froni his limousine,. walked acroas the law:n and b<gan shaking hands. ~- Within five minutes, at least 1,000 young men and women had gathered, ~eletel,y encirclina: the chief execuJ;lvo DAll.'I' l"ILOT Sl•ll l"M,. Press Club Choice Jayme Boyd, the reigning Miss Huntington Beach, is the ne\v Miss Orange County Press Club. replacing Elaine Leonard (right), last year's Mis s ORCOP. Miss Boyd, selected by newsmen Friday night, will reign over Orange County Press Club activities throughout the year. Murderer Shot to Deatl1 h1 Daring Escape Attempt CHICAGO (UPI) - A convicted murderer sentenced to death in the elec- tric chair tried to force an escape today by holding a revolver to a deputy sher- iff's head , but was shot and killed in a courtroom shootout. Two other men were Slie May Be 1st To Have Baby 111 A ir Force McCHORD AFB, Wash . (UPI ) -If Capt. Susan R. Struck has her way. she will become the first Air Force officer to give birth while on active duty. .A. three-officer administrative boai-d Is recommending. however that i;he be honorably discharged. J Capt. Struck, 26, is an unmarried nurse \'I who has served in Vietnam who said Sun· day she wants to "remain in the service and make a career of the Air Force." The board's recommendation is being sent to Robert C. Seamans Jr., secrelary of the Air Force, but it may reach him loo late. A"Sept. 14· blood test indicated she was 1 I seven months pregnant. Her lawyers ob- i jected to the test, saying it was merely 1 hearsay unless accompanied b y testimony or a deposition by the doctor. alsc shot. Gene ~wis, 28, described by police as "one of Chicago's most diingerous and cunning criminals," was hit by four bullets. He died in a seventh floor cor- ridor of the Cook County Criminal Courts bu ilding. An ass istant state's attorney and a court bailiff were wounded in the gunfire. One was hit in the hip. the other in the hand. Sheriff Joseph I. Wood s s a id preliminary investigation indicated a gun had been passed to Lewis by another e_risoner in a "bullpen" on the sixth floor. Lewis put the gun to the head of a deputy and forced him to accompany him to the seventh floor by a rear elevator. When Lewis reached the seventh floor, Woods said. he forced another deputy to givl him a gun. The shooting started almost immediately afterwards. James Sammons, an assistant public defender, said he may have been one of the first to see Lewis wtth a gun before the shooting started. Sammons said he was talking with a client in the "bullpen" for prisoners behind · a seventh floor courtroom when he saw Lewis and a ~ty sheriff step off an employes~nly eltvator. "He was holding a ·gun on Deputy · Sherif£ Walter h1achowski, and be ·was the coolest man I ever saw. For a minute I couldn't believe it Was Lewis. The only thing moving on him were his eyebrows," Sammons said. Truman Capote Gets . Five Day Jail Sentence ' By JACK BRODA.CK Of "'9 DlilY Pli.t Steff Jo'amed author Truman Capote wat sentenced this morning to five days in Orange County Jail for contempt of court. The author appeared before Judge Byron K. McMillan after volunteering last y;eek to testify why he did not honor a subpoena to appear in the case of Joseph f\.1orse, triple murderer on last June 19. Capote spoke in high lisping voice, nervously moving his hands about. Ht. was dressed conservatively and wore tinted eyeglasses'. Judge McMillan said two days of the five-day sentence would be suspended on paymenl of a $500 fine. He granted Capote a two-day stay of execution until 6 p.m. Wednesday. The author said he did not understand the seriousntss of the subJX>ena at the time it was served. But Richard Neely, San Diego County Deputy district at· torney, hammered away at the fact that Capote was notified in both a one-hour in· terview and by telephone several times of the importance or his testimony. Capote admitted. he left for New York two days before he was to testify and did not return until recently. His attorney, Noah Jamin 0£ Palm Springs, asked the judge to be lenient because of Capote's mental stress at the time. A bench warrant for Capote's arrest had been issued. June 21 by Judge Mc~1illan at the request of the San Diego District Attorne)l's Office. Deputy Neely said Capote interviewed death row prisoners in several states in the fall of 1967 and Morse was among those who agreed to lalk to the writer. He said an article by Capote which included quotes attributed to Morse was published in Esquire magazine in October of 1968. Morse is now under · a double death sentence for the 1962 beating death of his mother and a 12.year-old crippled sister in San Diego County. Jn the slaying, Morse was tried in Orange County on a change of venue, found guilty and sen- tenced to die in the gas chamber. The penally was later reversed by the state supreme court on grounds that the prosecution refused to accept jurors who opposed the death penalty. and mlncJinc choen and laughler with ahouted obscenlUes and antiwar chants. One. yoamg man jn White T-shirt-ap. ~Ched Nbon and said, "You CJO tai.'e my draft card." The youth, beardless, said he did not want to die in Vietnam. "I'm Wlndirlg down lbe war, boy," Nix- on replied. After reclUng his reCord on troop withdrawals, he added, "You watch US, boy." Another young man stepped up and said, "Will you shake the hand of a hip- pie?" ~ • The chief executive apparently did no;I: HOUie lhnouslne, a male student cried - hear the remark and the youth conUnued, out loudly, "Come on back, Prei. Talk to "We don1t 'care about' Ohio State football someone who disacfees with you!." ~ys. Wp_ " ____ AJthough..Ntxon spent oearly.25 m jn11tes Virtually all or Nixon's personal con. on the campus, moat of the students who vcrsa!Jons with studenta were frlendly. clustered around him never got a glimple Jlowever; a small group on the fringe of of him until he returned to his car and • the crowd swung into a noisy and obscene stood on the trunk. antiwar chant with which Nixon has Then a cheer went up as he waved and •-I I d h began shaking hands. Even when in the .. ua.vme ami lar uring ill rteent cam· thick of the crowd, Nixon had minimal " paign travels: Secret Service protecUon for sucb an oc-• As Nixon and his security guard beaan ca.sion. ma~a: thelr way back to the White ' Bless Ti11y Wrong-way Car Crash Kills Girl , Falsetto Song_Rouses Biitis1~ Ir e BLACKPOOL. England (UPI) - Megaphone cocked and long hair flowing, U.S. pop singer Tiny Tim launched into a warbling falsetto rendition of lhe British patriotic song, "Land or Hope and Glory." Jim Smith saw red. ' ' "I'll shut him up for running down England," said the 34-year-old ex- Coldstream Guards trooper, and leaped onto the stage at Batley Variety Club in Yorkshire, North England. He made a grab for Tiny Tim's megaphone, knocking it out o( ttte singer's hand. Tim, vlsibly shaken, withdrew. Sunday evening lhe singer flew home unannounced, culling short a six-week tour of Britain after only a v.'eek o( con· cerls. "He was terribly upset about it," his British agent, Alan Field, told newsmen. "He said although only one person had accused him of Insulting Britain, he was . surely one of many -in which case Tim A wrong-way driver apparently was the.': felt he should not be performing in Brl· cause of a headon collision J in San tain at· all. Clemente ove r the weekend which killed "we COOldri'f periuaai bim to change a Tustin tceiiager and left two Capistrano I': his mind," Field said. Bay area young persons in ertremelY, As a result of tbe singer's sudden serious_cond.ilion. . departure a string of concert! and San Clemente police today -sald the : several television appearances worth grinding collision early Swiday morning $&),000 had to be Canceled. Ticketholde"rs .... ·as caused when a large Jaguar sedan were given their money back. made a left turrr onto the wrong lanes of Ex-Guardsman Smith, far from being Avenida Pico and collided with a . repentent, said afterwards Tiny Tim pro-Volkswagen carrying four young persons bably new home "because his conscience on a doub le date. All the victims in the was troubling him. small car were trapped in the wreckage ~ "I should have shoved that megaphone for nearly 30 minutes. tight down his throat while I had the Marsha Arnt Ott, 17, of 1405 Woodlawn, : chance," Smith said. -Tustin, suffered mo.rtal head wounds in . the 12:03 a.m. crash al 525 Avenida Pico. . Coast Patroln1e11 Puzzled Miss Ott·was in the rear seal. She died - two hours after the crash at South Coast Community Hospital. The couple in the front aeat, police said, were severely hurt. Over Year's Worst Crash Bafned highway patrolmen and COT• oner's investigators today continue'd to seek the reason for Friday's blazing freeway crash which wiped out a family of four in Capistrano Beach. The fiery broadside colision of a Ford Mustang with a novice driver at lhe wheel and a large flatbed truck laden with chemicals was the worst this year in Orange County. It claimed. Marine Sgt. Reynaldo Lo- pez, 23, his wife, and two of the couple's three children -David, 4, and two- mOfllh-old Ramona. The third Lopez child, Michael, 2, ·is recovering from a broken leg in South Coast Community Hospital. Coroner's i~vestigators ~id a com- bination of factors has been indicated. Mrs. Jennie Lopez, 21, was an apparent novice driver Possessing only a learner's permit issued Oct. 1. Several empty beer cans were found in the Lopez vehicle after the craSh. - At least one eyewitness told patrolmen al the sceie that he observed what he believed to be a di!pule taking place in the auto shortly before the car swerved several times, vaulted across the un- protected divider strip and smashed broadside into the chemical truck. Highway patrol spokesmen this morn· Ing said none of the factors is conclusive, however. ··we just don't have a really solid reason for this one," a spokesman said. Paper Reports Drug 'Me .ssiali Lea_ry in Africa BERKELEY -An un d ergr ou n d ne\vspaper says fugitive n a r c o t i c s messiah Timothy Leary, who was suc· cessfully busted in Laguna Beach. is now in Algiers with self-exiled Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. The Berkeley Barb quoted Leary's son, who is on probation. from a conviction stemming from arrest at the same time, as sayin g: , "I just spoke ·to my fathe r on the phone. He says he 's. with Eldridge Cleaver and everybody's treating him fine. He said he'll be teaching at a university there." The report said Cleaver, also a fugitive from California, arranged po 11 t I ca I asylum in Algeria for Leary v.·ho escaped last month from tbe California Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. Roland Eugene Maier, 21, of 33341 Big . Sur, Dana Point, underwent six houn of • · surgery at Sbuth Coast Commwlity Hospital Sutiday where surgeons repaired ,,. massive facial1wounds and fractures and other injuries. The youth, who was driV· ing, also suffered a severe leg fracture. Maier's date, Janice Lee Aile, 19, of •. 31442 Ganado Road, San Juan Capistrano, • suffered extremely serious internal in· · . juries and fractures of the arm and leg, hospital spokesmen said. She wu reported awaiting surgery today. The couple was under intensive. care • this morning. The fourth. occypant of the car, 1';lleq -. Patrick Benjamin, 19, of 33131 Big Sur, : Dana Poil\.t, was In saUsfactory condition, recoVering from facial cut.s and a con- cussion. The driver of the wrong-way auto, Michael Peter Winfrey, 23, of 2917 Via • Corbina, San Clemente, was released after emergency treatment. A team of po!Jce officers and San Clemente firemen struu:led with prybars and jacks ro·pu u open the jammed doors -· of the car at the era.sh scene. · · Police said the fou rsome had just left a pizza parlor along Pico and had gone only • a few feet on the well-lighted roadwaf. · when the collision oecurred. ·, One officer quoted Winfrey as saying he had just pulled off the freeWay and made a left tum , heading west in the wrong side of the yellow center line. _ No skid marks were reported at the ~ i;cene. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Pillsbury or Bal1ard1s .•• 8-ounce tubes ••• serve th;m piping hot, ooting with butter and jam ••• or with pure honey! Fresh Butter DARIGOCD 79f ••••••••••••••••• AA quality, mad e \Vith dairy fresh c:ream of \V hipping consistency .• , pure, v.-·holesome, delicious. Preserves ....... s.'.~W~R_•' ....... 49~ Kernis .•• 20 ounces of sheer pleasure. Raw Honey SIOUX IEE Natural honey ••• naturally rood! 32 oz. ..................... Early-ln-ih e-week meal makers! CHICKEN FRIED Steak ...... ~~~~~~~~ ..... 5 F 0 I All you do is hcA.t and eat ..• 3-ounce portions of great eating., ••• 80 delicious, and so convcnjent! Stew Beef -~"~~:.~~' ...... 89~ Cub<s of tender U.&D.A. Choice beef! Beef Tongue ..... 1.1.~ ........ 59~ A welcome change of pace on the menu! Price1 ill effect llfon.., Tues., Wed., Oct. 19, to, tl, No 1ale1 to deai.rr. ARCADIA: Suoset •!Id Huntin:ton Dr. (El Rlnc!e Clt!te!) PASADENA: 320 W11I·Color1do Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: Fremon! and Huntiniton Or. HUNTINGTOll BEACH: Warnu and Alzonquin (Boardwalk Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 NIWpOll 811<!. ·1nd · 2115 Elsl~uff Dr. (En~luff ~11111 Conllr) . - .. . ' ' '· • j , \Vhen Cletus Forrest of St. Louis, t1o. lold his wile he had wired t~o 5ticks of dynamite to the faf1.'lil:Y car's i~nition. she. called police. 'Folice found no bomb. Forrest told them he told his \\•ife that so she \\'Ouldn't drive the car. Police book• ed him on suspicion of making a Jalse report. • _,1\_ demonstra.Jion v.·as _held in Chicago's civic center plaza :niu~s day by 150 members of a m1nor1ty that des r\bes itself a s abused-d1- \1orced men. The American Societ)' for Divorced ~1en said di vo rce is a profit-making racket. and jud.ges and lawyers are prejudiced against them. • Conamander-in-chief '£isits Ritt Bowl Area Heavy Cambodia Fighti~g Flares PHNOH PENH (UPI) -.Viel Cong and . North Vietna mese units. today launched their heaviest altack in Cam· bodia 's rice now! in the seven months of the war but Camobdian forces killed 42 of the attackers in the ensuing battle, Cam· bodian field reports said. The reports said the Communists at. tacked at Samrong, 162 miles northwest 0£ Phnom Penh in the largest rice-pro- ducing area still under Ca mbodian government control. The U.S. command in Saigon said field reports sho.,..·ed no Americ~n tr~ps ki.lled in Vietnam Sunday, the hrst time since Sept. '1:1 the command had issued such a no-fatality report. But three crewmen \\'ere missing in a helicopter c r a s h ''presumably as result of hostile fire ," military spokesmen said. The com mand did not say where the 'copter was downed because search and rescue operations were still under way. · rice !iUpply. . Cambodian high command sources said the attack lasted two hours and was the largest in Battambang Province sirice the fighting began in Cambodia after the overthrow 01 !?rince Norodom Sihanouk March 18. The area stretches to 'Thailand's eastern border. Cambodian casualties were not releas· ed b;ecause or security reasons pertinent .to the defense of the town, official sources said. Field reports from Saigon said South Vietnamese mercenaries killed 20 Vi~t Cong and North Vietnamese in fighting %4 miles southwest of Da Nang oa South Vietnam's northern coast Sunday. Battlefield communiques said Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activity in· creased over the weekend with sil rocket attacks against allied bases acros.s Viet- nam . The U.S. Command said the bom· bardments killed six Americans and · wounded 27 others. American spokesmen also reported t~ first U.S. hclicortcr shot down by Com- munist gunfire since Oct. 10, an Army UHi Huey downed Saturday 241 miles northeast of Saigon. Two AmeriCans were killed and two wounded. " Boy Scouts who mode $1Z from an auction at lhf:ir fforpen-~ den, England. headquarters may have to use all their profit for ~ the purchase Df a 11ew flag~le. \.Vhi~ the scouts were selling old chair3. book3 trnd. china. .somtont sold 1Jie1r old fla gpolt President Nixon chats with a riot-equipped Nation- ;il Guard trooper in Burlington, Vt., fol.l~wing a rally in the Air National Guard hangar fac1hty ~ere. Nixon was speaking in 5upport of local Republ1ca.n candidates. Demonstrators \vere present but a cordon of soldiers prevented any trouble during the visit. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gun· ners struck with mortars six miles northeast of Saigon early loday in their closest bombardment lo the capi tal in lhree months. Only light damage resulted in the attack against a South Vietnamese. installation. Field reports reaching the Cambodian high command said Cambodian troops at Samrong also captured three Communist soldiers. two machine guns. one B40 rocket launcher. 30 bags or plastic ex· plosives and large quantities of am· munition and medical supplies. Allied sources -said Richard Helm!. director of the U.S. Central Jnte11igence Agency (Cl A) fle\v in secret to Saigon Friday and conferred for an hour with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker, discussing the effect or the Viet· namizalion program on CIA operations and on e~pected Communist moves in Indochina. U.S. officials declined com· ment on the visit. by mis!akt. • Detective Inspector Leslie Sin:is told an English court Thursday p1l· fering was a common problem ~t his police station in Luton: Said another policeman commenting on the statement. "lt'J1> a hell of a problem. American ~ervic~men \vill buy any item of police uniform and pay. five pounds ($12) for a helmet.". • Royal ~·tarine Sgt. Frink McCro1· 1an, 30. moved his furniture by plane and parachute Thursday. He chartered a plane to take hi s be· longings to his new home in Lymp. stone, England and some o~ his Marine sky-dive team friends brought an annchair down by parachute. ''They \vanled me to arrive in style," McCrossan said. • The second National Bank of Richmond. \'a., gave in to the latest in style Thursday when Nor· m•n F. Robinson, a vice president issued a directive approving pant· suits a s suitable attire for female employes. In the interest of equal rights, Robinson also g.ave approv- al to any male who m1~ht want to \Year a kilt. "However," the direc- tive said, "management requests that kilts be worn not more than four inches above the knee." • Actor Dustin Hoffman, who achieved movie stardom in "The Graduate," and his wife have be- come parents of a daughter in Ne\v )'ork. The baby. born Thursday. "'eighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. She has been named Jenniefer Celia. • A llumane Society inspector is- Israel, Egypt Both AdQpt Hard Line in Middle East By United Press International Both Israel and Egypt hardt.ned their political line in the Middle East today. Egyptian President Anwar .Sadat in· dicated he might nol be willing to extend the 00-cay cease-fire which expires Nov. 5, and fsrael repeated its demand that Egyptian missiles be withdra,y.'Jl from the Suez Canal Zone before peace talks can {r {r {r- Fig lt ting Flares Betiveen Jordan , Guerrilla Units AMMAN fUPI) -Fighting broke out for the third ronsecutive da y today between governmen t troops and Palesti· nian guerrillas near the Syrian border, according to rcporl!i reaching Amman from North Jordan. Guerrilla sources did not locate the clashes but said they appeared to be an extension of army efforts to drive the rommandoes from northern villages and cut their supply routes from Syria. Fighling flared over . the weekend in four villages.~ of them, El·Moghayer, fell to the army. Guerrilla sources said one civilian was killed and three wounded in fighting in downtown Amman. A curfew was reim· posed at 10 p.m Sunday. Witnesses said the fighting In !ht capital broke out after a soldier tried to disarm a civilian. In the ensuing ar1ument, the soldier took out his pistol and shot the man in the head. guerrilla sources said. resume. Although Sadat d.id not nauy rult out ;in extension or the cease·!ire. he told \Yar Minister Lt. Gen. Mohammed Fawzi. chief of staff Lt. Gen. ~1obammed Ahmed Sadek and other officers they must take all measure' "to face a treacherous and despicable enemy." Sadat's atatement followed two tough statements in New York by Egyptian ·Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. Jn one, Riad accused the United St.ates of wreck· ing his own peace initiative by arming Israel. In another he rejected suggestions lhat Egypt withdraw missiles from the Canal Zont. The re:\latcmenl of Israel's policy followed a special cabinet meeting in Jerusalem under Deputy Premier Yigal Allon (Premier Golda Meir is in New York). "Israel will continue to observe the cease-fire on the basis of reciprocity.·• the Israeli statement said. "Israel is con· \'inced that mutual observance of the cease-fire. encompassing tht honoring or all clauses of the agreement, including the sland.itill. • .is essential ror lhe holding or talks under the auspices of Ambassador (Gunnar V.) Jarring." There was no immediate reaction to Sadat's hints he might not extend the cease-fire. Riad. in talks with secretary or State William P. Rogers last Thursday night, said Egypt would Jike to prolong the cease-fire but will not remove the missiles: On Sunday Riad said no one had proposed an extension of the cease·fire but that his government was ready to agree to such an extension if talks are rtsumed under Jarring·s auspices. Israel meanwhile lodged its 23rd formal compla int with U.N. cease-fire observers. charging that Egypt was still pushing ahead wit h its buildup of Soviet missiles near the Suez Canal in Yiolation of the cease.fire agree ment. sued a citation to a real estate linn this \Veek in Miami, charging cruelty to a red and green parrot \vhich sits in a cage in front of the firm's office telling of the com· pany's virtues. "Parrot in cage outside in sun all day with no water nr :o;hade," read the citation to GAC. But the Y,spector a nd woman pass- erby who started the complaint \vere placated when told the parrot i,c; made or plastic and has a \Ape recorder in its artificial stomach. Guerrilla sources said three other civlians ,.,,ere wounded in an e1change of fire in the same area with a group Of army sold iers. Tht guerrilla said the district civilian!> were so furious they later stopped 11 Ji!Overnment civil defense vehicle and set ii on fire. Troops were later dispatched to thr area to restore order, the 1uerrillas added. An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv ~aid data gathered Sunday showed the Egyptians with Soviet backing had senl additional SAM2 and SAM3 missiles lnto the zone and were pushinl ahead ·with construction and other preparatory work at new sites earmarked for missiles. Rain, Sun Share Nation Mostly PleW1ant Skies But Some Snows, Shoivers Fall . Temperatur"• ~lVl[W or NOAI NATtOMAl WlATHlR S[tVtc[ TO J:DG A. M ls f 10·10 ·10 I Y VNITID flltE IS INTlllNATIOHAL Soulhtrfl C.1tl'Or"I• weart\tf w11 "'O.\llW cl .. r l lllf IU""" !l>IMV •ll•r "'Of'"'"" ,_ clwo• """ ro1t wett bu•"· "' oll tor • wtr,,., tun II wlM be t t<l•rlllY rlt•r 1~itM t•• SO '""' !or l1w ovrrc••I ov•• onl1nd •rid •01t !1I ""''mt••n \IOPI~ ,..,.,, ..... not muct\ l•••H>tllhlfr cn1n9t LOI AllMlr• ..... clouav W•'" "••Y 1un1t\IM Ill lht 11!t•n00f' 1"4 evrrtlll •~itl Ill fht tire tvtn!n•. TM t'"<t <f<l•tr """ w~• ffH'«•I! •' I!. twe n~. ••ff$ bt._. Sund••" m••lmu,... A '''" 11 '° Wll prMi<.lecl IOI' 1~ni9'1t TM AM 'lllut1tol c. ... 1ro1 0 111Ytti i.·11 ~ we1 1111 I'll lrrllttioll dut hi 11Y10t1 ... tft.t Mt! ... rM ,.,,....,. -!her au!IOOl.c "'I"" tr< the U.I. Wwlht< •u•tt\I "''' tcr tl'fr _,,.,. '" t11t ln!lrlOt e1'141 COii• .iftr•... 1111111 •NI morllllllt toetlll '-dwa •NI '°f, lt>Kflti wt!"? CIOl.IOY lft ....,.."'"' .._. ... dtlriM tit' ,_ N1th ,.,,, ... ,,, fWft ....,.. "''' " wffh .. t ttr t lJOlll ..... _ ~"''"' •rNl ht \ v1drblt (1QV.,I· flotU lft """ '"°'"!"' Clttfl"11 "' lllt '"''"'°°" wit~ llit'l'll 11'1 tl!r ~. 0.-i. wtrt N tllW ClfllHIY I~ '"" "*'111119 wJlt\ ll"OlllV 1\11'1<1., 1ftt tllO(ll1• 11NI 11r.>11t 111 1111 ~ Ill ~!Ht 1e.t1tt tl'll'Ovl~ tllt IOt 111 lew.r "''irrlt. --S.tKltll fl'llY'tmllmt tvndtr •1"0 111 ... ~ todt'I' lflCJ\lcttf; 1.,ot11 IHth fl·1J1 51,.11 M1111lu. '6o t.11 lllrbtl'llt 16.11, Ml, Wl!1611 ''"Jr l'•lll'llllllt 81·1t1 l l•Jt1lt1t tl·1'1 "1lm "'"""') ••1 ...... 11111• '""' Jtl! o;;... 1'>1'1 lelll• a1,Mrt '-'""' t NI A111Mlnt·lotlllf Allt IJ loclt.,, ' • -~ Su""'" 10dflr. Llttit 'ltr•t blt Wind\ 11l9f\! Ind "'°'"ll'lt htur• bK""IM """'..-!" • " u kllOh "' •" ... -· ,. IU~ ltld T\19dt.,. Hltll toclt'f .0. Co•ll•I -•lvru r1t1•t trem '° . "· lftltlld tllllnrflllf" ''"" fl'll'fl S. . " Wt ltf' !~1"!retu" ••. Coutnl MONOA;Y- ~"tll"lf ~1•11 It II '1'1. J.5 Sttond '°"' •:t~ ~ tfl, cl lUllOA'I' l'1t1•~··~ 111 ~ .... }~ lllrlllOW t ·tit."" Cl Suft lt~t• ' ~ 1 1'1, Jt'"' • 1e •·fl'I. HoOOll ltht$ f Jt 11 m. Stit I) )) I ,..,, I Y UNITIO Pt8$$ INTlltHATIOlfAI.. ,......,,., ''"""' """'""' clfl!'lll'Mllf4 IYIUCft of ,... nt lllNI 1'1111•~. 111,_,.11 IMrt Wl i -ICl lltfld rt lft, ... , .... 1 ... 1.-..wl ••"""4d """' ,... '°"""''" llO<tl'" ·~ .... '"' ,,..., P!tl"1 ta Ille ..... r Mlllllt!N I \l•!lt'f, Htwtvtr, teeltr t lr CIPYtfeof ••tll frt<ft llM .., ..... Gr"t ltltt1 I• llOflll• "~ Ntw l11tlt,... t1t1r 1oi:11w', Mor11- 1,,. ttr11roerwtu•1t In tt\e u-r 201 .... ,.. Nltld Ill Mk/lllttn. Ctov4'f ~ "WlTt\ Octn\ol'ltl 1'11111 11r1v1Utd trom tl\t Out! al•lt• Ito Ml\> 1~r! t M Kt lllff, Ind Kll°''"d ll'IOW• , .. ll((U!'nfl lfl Mlu! .. !MI 1nll U ll• I f" f ttll, A ltw l~IWtrl llOl!td IM V .. tt' Ml"IHlil~l VtlttY 1"4 llW 1111t1fl· .,.,. ltet•ltt. •1111 '""'" 1ho"*~r ttH•o•~ w•t •••t<!ttl 111 !!'le !Ir IHl"lflwt.11, California ,._,,,_•ture! 1"11 ••ec i,,l111lell fV ·~· ''""°"'' ""'°° er-tiflt •' 4 ..... Albuallr••u• All(ht•ttt ll1~111li1ld l !1m1rcil; •cn1nn ,..,. ..... , .... 11. (l11Cl11n1ti c ........ 0., Meoil'lll ...... F011 Wer1~ ,. .. s ... Htl1111 H-lutu 1(1t1ws c:11v lit V""I L ...... ,1" M .... MllllllJNl'1 HM 01111 ... HM YoA H.-111 Pl1"9 0.-11114 Oki.lltwM CllY ""''" ,..1 ... 'Df1"11• "•M "otollt '"'"" l'ittib\lrth •••id ''"' lttd •luff .... St (r1mrnt8 ~·· 01~ ~Ill Ffl(ltlK~ !.tttllt s-1111 T~r"'"'•I W111!+11t'O" Al ll ,. 11 ~' ll II !I \~ J~ " . " ,. ., " ,, " .. " " " .. " " .. " " .. " " " .. " " " .. " .. .. 11 • " u ,. .. .. .. " ·" " " " " •• " " .. .. ., " ~ " .. ~ " •• " .. " " " ·" ••• • ~ .. " •• ., " . , "' ·" Police Serve First Kent Riot Chc1,rg·es RAVENNA. Ohio (AP) -A 21-year·old former Kent Slate Unlversity student wa s serYed today with charges or first~egree riol in connection with violence on the Kent campus last May. Officials said an indictment handed down by a special grand jury last Friday was served on Richard Felber. 21. Akron, in a cell at the Portage County Jail. where he was ay,·aiting transfer to the it.ansfield Reformatory on drug charges. The indictment-also accused Felber or attempting to burn property, striking a firema 111 and interfering with a fireman at the scene or a fire. Felber was the first of 25 ~rsons lo be served ""'ith indictments handed down by the jury. Names nf those indicted were being kept secret until arrests, ""'hich were to sttirt today, were n1ade. Felber \Vas se ntenced to 20 to 40 ycar!ll in jail Oct. 12 on three charges of sales or hallucinogens. The charges s I' r v e d against him today apparently stemmed fron1 the burning o[ a ROTC building at Kent State in 1i1ay. National Guardsmen were called to the Kent campus during the disturbances last May and four students were killed in a confron tation with Guardsmen !\fay 4. Reportedly t~ 25 are mostly students. with one or two faculty members also en the indictmtnt list. Attorney William Kunstler, who defend· rd the Chicago Seven, is expected to direct the defense of those indicted here. Craig Morgan, KSU student body presi· dtnt, said he has contacted Kunstler in Bermuda whert Kunstler ha!r been var· til'ning and that thr attorney had agreed lo coordinate lhc defense program . The student government said Saturday lt 111'00ld man its office around the clock. flne reason being lo hel p those arrested in obtaining legal assistance. Alorgan ·s tlleculi\'e assistant. .Jun Nuber. said a student drfensr fund w11,.; started in fi111y "in the even! or wholesale ;irresls" bu1 has bern inactive !'ince then. Number said he hopes that "now tha1 there have been indictments'' the fund v.·ill grow. · Supreme Court Will Study Gun Registration \\'ASHINGTON fUPI) -The Supreme Court today agreed to a government re- quest lo decide if Congress' )966 require· n1ent for registration of firearms v.•as an unconstitutional form of self·incrlmina· 1101'. It will be lhe first tcsl of the l'Onlrn· \'Crslal la1v requiring registration of fire- arms and lransfers with the secrrtary of lhe treasury. The government said a lower court ruling that !his was uncon· "'tilutional would render its eontrt>I OV('r c:crtain dangerous weapons ineffective. The court will hear arguments later !his term and hand down a written opin· inn. Congress appro,,ed the registration re- quirement in 1968 after 1 long and 1tor- my debate. Proponenls .;i.rgued that stricl gun laws were a major deterrent tn crir!'M' 1vhile the gun lobby insisted that the Constitution guarantees tht right to bear arms. The government appealed a U.S. Dis· trict Court ruling In Jl.o5 Angeles Iha t dismissed an Indictment a,'lainst Donald Fretd and Shirley .Jean Sulhe rl;ind nn <"barges of violating the firearms Ja1v by eOn!rpirin~ to po.'Scss and transfer un· re~lstertod hand grenades. In the rulin& l1tst ~111rch 10, J u d .i; r \V11:rrtn J. Ferguson ~aid tht 1alY "·11~ unconsl ilulional because Its rei:uh1tion!li l4'011td compel lhe accused to furnish the government lnform3tlon th~l would In· crlminate them under California raws . The Communist attack began at dav.·n. and was directed at the military garrison inside Samrong. a town of 1.500 residents on highy,•ay 5, the roadway linking Phnom Penh with Cambodia 's greatest rice- growing region. The highway and town" nn it had been under Communist har- assment three y,·eeks ago and the Cam· bodlan high command said ;it that time it appeared the Viet Cong and North Vi!I· namese mighl try to cut off the cnpita\'1 ·tr -!:.r {;:( Reds F ore,varned Of U.S. Attacks Into Cambodia SAIGON {UPI ) -The Communists had ;i,t least four days "''arning of allied ra ids <1n Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sanctuaries in Cambodia la st spring. ac- {'(lrding to captured documenl!i made public today. The documents dated before the A1nerican and South Vietnamese 1noves into Cambodian territory v•arned Com· munist commanders cff possible large scale attacks by South Vietnamese troops. They did not mention the possibility of American incursions. Communist officials in Cambodia also estimated in the documents thal they contro l about one million of the nation·s six million people. U.S. ofricials made public t h e documents as an ind ication of the scope and thrust of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong activities in Cambodia. They range from reports apparently originating al high command lct£!.s to in· telligence summaries and notes of in· dividual Communist officers and men. All the documents y,·('re captured in the all ied drives into Cambodia in f\.tay and June. 'J\l aoisls 'Go on Wild ' Itani page in Paris PARIS (l.iPll -T\laoist <:ommandos \\'t'nt on a rampagt' in Pans today, burn- ing 17 cars with 1'1olotov cocktails, smashing ly,·o ()ffices and smearing an- t igovcrnment slogans on buildings. Police said the demonstrators, who follow the teaching of Chinese Com· munisl leader T\lan Tse-tung. apparently y,·ere proltsling the start of the trial Tuesday or Alain Giesrnan, a leader in the 1968 student and labor cri sis. lro1•11 ot War {.( * Troop Pulwut Plan in Vietnam Exceeds Goal SA IGON (UP!) -The Ni x o" Administration exceeded its goal for the: phase four troop \vilhdrawal by 5,100 men. according to figures released today by the U.S. Command . The command said that as or last 'l'hursday's Oct. 15 completion of phase four there \rere a total of 378.900 U.S. serYice personnel remaining in South Vietn~m. The administration·s goal was 384.000 . The figure "'IS the lowest number or American troops in !ht' rountry sinct ~. 24, 1966. y,·hen the U.S. buildup was still continui11g, spokesmen said. According to the figures. the bigge.~t reduction during the la st y,·cek or phase four \\'as in U.S. Marines . do"''" 2.600 to :'15.000. A total of 1,600 soldiers left the tountry during the y,·eek, reducing U.S. Army strength lo 290.700. U.S. Navy strength dropped 800 Ill 17,900 and U.S. Air Force strength wenl doy,•n 700 to 45.200. the figures 1howed. The-number of Coast Guardsmen re· mained consta nt at 100 . U.S. spokesmen announced that the phase five troop withdrawal of 40.00l'I more Americans by Christmas had started as phase four \\'as completed. Among the first ma jor units t., go v.·ill ~ 1140 battalions of the 4\h Infantry Division. but spokesmen said no figures y,·ould be announced until next week. Police Veteran . - Shot to Deatl1 CORDELE. Ga. (AP\ -A veteran policeman was shot and 1vounded fatall.v 1vith his o"'n pistol shortly afler he ar- rested a Negro sellin~ a Black Muslirn newspaper v.'ithout a license, police said. Sgt. ltiram Watson. 45, v.•as gunned down Sunday night in his pHtrnl c;ir v.·hile driving the man to the police sla· tion. Witnesses said lhcy saw !he ar- rested man. a pislo] in his hand, jump from the patrol car and flee. :\n . .\rncrican soldl~r near Trun~ 1:-eun~. South Vlclnam . sports a hat \Vl th the slogan ''Kill for Peace ' 1nscr1bed on the brim. lie. Is sho\~'n firi nJ!' an 1'11·79 grenade launcher at enemy positions near the nemili· tartzed Zone. In his mouth Is a half-eaten candy boir . I I I '. ! I ' ' t I : ' r----~ .......... --..... ----~------------~~~~-=-------------- 'i I I If I • I , I ! I -. --=---=--- ' .. BEA ANOE RSON , Editor M "-is Added To ~Style Show Contributing a simuJt.aneous punch for fashions and--lhe Child- Guidance Center of Orange County y.rill be members ol Golden Key, Huntington Beach. · As its first 1najor fund-raising event of the new season, the sup- port group for the center will present Punch Brunch \Vith Fashions in lhe Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room Thursday, Oct. 22. , Neither early birds nor late-comers wi ll mi ss out on the latest styles modeled by members since there \viii be two showings -the first at 11 a.m. and the second at l p.m. Con tributing the selection or 1ninis, 1nid is and n1a xis Lo sho\Y !or milady will be Charles Stefans. Mrs. Gary l\1iller, chairman, has been working \vilh her com· mittee to put together an entertaining hou r and a half sho\v. Mrs. Cy Peterson, in charge of table fa vors, has assembled a surprise gift for everyone, while Mrs. Ivan Narragon has collected a variety of prizes to be given away. A crystal bud vase with a simple single flower will center every table, and making arrangements for decorations is Mrs. Ruth Dawes. Punch, finger sandwiches and dessert. will be served under the direc· tion of Mrs. Robert flolman and Mrs. Ray Morehouse. -FUNDS BAGGED FOR CENTER -·Practice for Golden Key's Punch Brunch With Fashions is being obtained by Mrs. Cy Peter- son (left) and Mrs. Stanley Ruiz, but tbe latest stxles will occupy their attention during the group's major funding event taking - place Thursday, Oct. 22. Members will model during two shows at 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room. Tickets', at $4 each, have been distributed to all members by Mrs. Robert Wright. ti cket chairman, and additional information may be obtained by calling her at 968-7064. Mrs. Miller hosted the last meeting of G9klen Key \vhen fashion ~how plans 'vere completed a nd future activities !or the Christmas season were discussed. , -;r· . /..- Tot • Care Covered Top-to-toe What to do when a n emergency situation occurs and what hot to do as a matter of general procedure will be discussed when the Huntington Beach ·Junior Woman's Club again sponsors its Baby"'Sitting ,. Clinic on Saturday, Oct. 24. 4 Both boys and girls between J t and 15 may attend . the clinic, which will be conducted In the woman's clubhouse between IO a.m. and 2 p.m. Those attending should bring tbeir own sack lunch, and soft drinks will be provided by the Juniors. 1nstructions will include the proper handling or babies and small children, how to en- tertain them, and' practical first aid tips. Pamphlets on safe baby-sit- ting practices will b e distributed and a certificate awarded to those who com- plete the program. In addition to other experts in their field . members of the Huntington Beach Police and Fire Department also will participate. 'Carnival Kids' Recreate Circus, Circa 1900 ' 1DOS AND DON 'T.S,..:. The handling of most commonplace .and emergency sit· urtions will ~ cOvered during the baby-sitting clinic sponsored by the Hunting- ton Beach Junior Woman's Club. Demonstrating the safer way of knowing Wlilch numbers to call during a specifc emergency are (leit) Mrs. Cody Evans Sfi"_jtitman ,and her babysitter, Miss \.Vendy Hennes who will be among those ~ending the Saturday, Oct. 24 clinic. . Mrs. Cody Evans, Juniors safety cha innan, is in charge of the clinic and comprising her commiUee are the Mmes. James Spears, James Shep- pard, Richard M c Don a Id, Cody Taylor and J a m e y Jacobsen. . You.re people interested in attending the clink are invited to obtain add i tional in- formation by calling Mrs. Spears, MG-5506. A miniature circus will be recreated in the Hunting· ton Beach Library between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sal· urday, Oct. 24, by Ronald and LaShelle AJexander, who were "carnival kids." fllustrating how to make up Sheri Hannan as a clown are Lenny Bose and Jeff Dominski (left to right). J olly £he Clown will demonstrate clown makeup at 10:30 a.m. and per· form magic tricks at 11 :30 a.m. and 3 p.m .. Libra ry pages and volunteers will apply clown make- up to any youngster during the daylong attraction. ;7At Wit's End? Then Try Erma Born.beck's Column · Today ' i>EAa DKILY PIWT: L~len, you guh.1•ve got a real problem. And J know t!Wt~,¥m Landers could help, if somebody wtuQ just ask her to. I'm ,trying to get a column going here In tile DAILY PJLOT toll.,. Jt appears on Page 16. I think the IeUl:ihe could do would be I<> help a fel- lofi.Jemale by telling her readers to read mt. tt 'isn'l a quesUon of priociple; it's the money. Won't you ask (tell ) her? - ER~ BOMBECJ< D ERMA:-Dont:. DlllUI ANN LANDERS : l am writing about...,..,methfng I consider a serious socilf J*oblem. "or J should say a social disgrace, Jt is Bkmdes versus Brunettes. ANN LANDERS ~ l see from your pictures that you ve a brunette so J am hoping I can count on you to stand with me in this fight I was. unfortunately, tiom a brunette. I have lived as a senriout.cast ever since. Every man I ever cared about chose a blondt_w.hen.J>e could ha11e ~ad me. I'm convinced that 95 percent oC ~ so-called male adults In our society would rather have an ugly blonde: than 1 beautiful brunette. Why? &cause they have been brainwlSbed by Madison Avenue. 1be propagandists have decided Utat blondes have more fun. Evary male -both able-bodied and not-so-able-bodied -is k>oking for as much excitement as he can get, so It makes sense to pick the girl who pi-om~ ises the most fun . l am convinced my life would hne been much differenL--had betO a blonde. The world is unfair · to bninettes and wt need 1 spokesman. Art you game? -REJECT JI DEAR RI!: Sorry, I'm IMlty, ~ woman wbo 11 so firm la lier conviction nant. The woman who practices BSE -should be wHling lo dye for U. So why every month has an excellent chance of doa't you? disc.'Overing a lump which may have just DEAR ANN LANDERS: The recent started. An immediate visit to her doctor letter in your column con cerning the un-for further examination and a possible timely and tragic death of a young biopsy could save her life. . woman from breast cancer made me WiU you suggest t.o you.r readers that realize that you can do more to conquer they send for the free booklet, Ann? No this beasUy disease than any person in greater service could be rendered to the the United States. Everybody reads Ann women of the world. -WILLIAM M. Landers. By printing this letter you could C ENTER., M,D,, SAN ANTONIO alert millions of readers to a tool which TEXAS. could bring lhe largest killer of wofnen to DEAR DR . CENTER : Thank you a halt. for your letter. Before I spread tht word The American Cancer Society_ ha~ a 1bout a rree bookJet I decided 10 write to rree booklet on BSE. (Breast self-ex· --the Amerk:an Ca-octr-Socleiy Heed· aminatlon) which, Instructs women how quar&ers In New York lo learn If they 10· .detect any cha nge in breast ti!sue. were equipped lo handle the Inev itable These changes may or may noL be mall&· b1Ur11e of requesll. Here 11 Utt reply : DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thinks for your cooperatio n. The Amerl.caa Cucu SOciety will be pleased to send free tf charge lo anyone wbo wri&es, 1 copy t( the booklet "Per110lll.I Memo For Todly, BSE." We have arranged for a special post ofrlce box. lo e.rpedlle the lutdllq ti l.bese requests. All of us here wisb lo e1prt11 oar deett appreciation to yo u for your 1pltlldld ••~ port of this llfwavinc endeavor. The address Is American CaDCtr Socie- ty, PO Box 444. New York, New York 10817. -JOSEPH CLARK, DIRECTOR OF PRESS" And now a word from Aan Laildtrs: t urge every l(.male from 13 years of •l't up to write for tbia free booklet at .. ce. ' • I \ , CAVITIES NO 'TREAT' -Apples, oranges, sugar- less gum -. anything but gooey candy is the plea being made by members of the Women's Auxil iary to the Orange County Dental Society !or •.•tri,ek or Horoscope Aries: Remain Cool, ~ollected TUESDAY · OCTOBER 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (h-1arch 21-April 19): ?iloney and en1otional stress could result in physical ail- ment. 1.1eans strive Io r balance. Remain cool. ca!n1. TAURUS !April 20-1\lay 2Q) You gain most by adhering to rules. If flamboyant . there could be rude awakening. GEM11''1 (May 21-June 20}: 1f you mun splurge, do &a wilb those wbo m e a n mnetbinl to you. Steer clear Members Recruited ' Wednesda y, Oct. 21, will be recruiting day for the Y In- dian MaidMs of the Orange Coast YMCA. t.faidens and their mothers will be on hand between 3:45 and 7 p.m. in the Y Newport Beach to answer questions and display their colorful dresses, tribal projects and crafts. Mrs. R. L. Barnett is princess of the Winona Nation and Mrs. Charle! McGavren is princess of the Kahnee-Ta Na· \ion. The mother-daughter groups participate in a variety of ac- tivities including campouts, ceremonial initiations. roller skating, Christmas caroling, snow camps, Easter egg hunts and community service. Anyone wishing information may call the Y at &42·9990. Emblem Club The Elis Lodge is the sel· ling for meetings of the Emblem Club 201 or Laguna Beach. Members gather the fint and third Tuesdays at I p.m. OFFICE MGllt -ESCROW $1DO uo •riDht lndlvldual w1..,.n1Qr""'M cepabUllftt. S Y•l. ••D. •• "'craw ottk t"r. F•11t11tle opp!y. t1~r')'I Fft'. (I'll H•rn:~ C1r!>'l~ E XEC. SEC,. Pt,111, Jlt!I!~!\\ UGO ,; vPV I •• • IDP nolt~ St t ¥W w11t 1dv11K1 lo tl\f tap c• • gll! edtil co, lrtt. Alli fff !obt, (•II Btltl Wll ltney. OAltAOE MANAGEllt ...... &&SO ~a """"t1'••111 c1ra. Wiit flkl "4f1Mf. S.11 !Jdctfl, li:HD .. ,,. l1Uy, ,_bl9. ~ree. 1bo .... Clllll:lllllW.... l lC. AllCHITIECf ... ,.,., IU • ..a E•Pf"i.tlcllll. AMtlt Ill W-1 •11111 lwlt•lll! fftltft, H1ndl9 ta111 IDl"OI· K l, , ... (IU Jeck Ht!Mll'l. PAYllOLt. IUPll, EDI" . IJOt 1111 KMw pe.rrell 1"'111 tor !OP, HIV• Mtjll'Y, CIPfClly., tl•llnlJ &l<.11 cftlp (I. Qe ..... 6011, ll'fN, AINI lff 1vt. (I ll J. Cox, of those with ready smiles, Jaughs who couldn't care:-less. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may find that financial maneuvers art> erratic. Without being boorish. t3'<e steps to protect personal in- lcresL.-.:. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22 ): If you expect status quo, you \\'ill be disappo inted. C y c I e fecatures the unusual, persons \\'ho are uniq ue and who may also be deceptive. Romance is in the picture. VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sept. 22): J.iixing money with personal desire could get you off track of profit. :Pi-Jeans apply some self-discipline. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Some surprises due. Accent in this area on response from member of opposite sex. SeU- esteem is on rise. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21 ): You may rind way paved for journey which adds t o knowledge and gain. Keep yourself open for challenge and experience. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Emotions tend to dominate logic. Do some bard figuring. Means find out wht!tber what you are going through is worth it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Persons in decision-mak· in capacity appear erratic. Be flexible. Don't lose sense of bumor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J..Feb. 18): Be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. But time your moves. Pa~ is im· portant. Key is moderation. PISCES (Feb. 19'-March 20): Not wi se to trust others with your money. Abse nt ee management could lead lo dif· ficulty. Realize this and res· ponda ccor dingly. IF TODAY 1S YOUR BIRTIIDAY you are on verge or a new kind of life : more creative acti vily, more travel, added social prestige. Stop brooding and begin planning for a brighter future. S£CllETAllV , •••• .. , .. S«)O Ac~ur•TI l ml ablf IYP••I W'l hOrl• '11nd •~•II' de1lt<'d no"'! ,l,dv•n<•· niem poulbl•. F•~-c~u Merit 1~·~~·. (•~ YDt,1 lf~t bu-y job wlmv<M , .. •110~•lbll1ty, Th,, •I vour Chan<~ lo IH lmpart111I, 811!h, FH, Clll Miry LIO)'G. PA'f;ROLl. Tiltll.INEE ........ $all Bit c"41Mt !ti wwk for 1 11r•wlne C:-ny. T"'Y will 1r1fn. Hippy JrlUO. NW bfllCt . Ff'Mo •Ito IN I*' C..11 Elltfl Rftfit.. CLEJ!X.TYPIST .......... '9 Ult l•lgllt, .i.., .,.,._ •l llftl"I " IH"'• Trtln fOr' 11111111 llllllllMI llO'llllDtl Prog~1lv1 co. <=rtt, 1111 '"" Call J01n eu.11, ,..uro c:t e11:1' ueo 00 YOV ~IYI I N <-t•O\ll"d 1n 111!0 •tll'< •ti~ II •e llt,1rrv I~! PF1Dnt1. •YD•llO l"ff, C•ll Allll 111111111, 2323 N. BROADWAY SANTA ANA 135.Jltl 1Wt111 ,-1,.._ 11111< lldf,I • c He r-Di-lemma League Pouring Coffee Dusted Off By ERMA BOlllBECK I'll be glad when they organiie housewives and put them in Wliform. 1'len I will ..,......._-,IJ·-be-_.,t-t!le--=agony-o deciding whether to · wear a dress around the house for another two years or take off the buttons and dust the piano with it. • treating" youngsters on Halloween. Setting an example is Mrs. Richard Baker (left) who offers a healthy selection to Mrs. Richard Kurt~· children, Todd and Carrie (left to right). -Wives Join ·Efforts To Brighten Smiles What llave You Done for 'Your Smile Lately '! An answer to the question -this year's theme for Den- tal Health Week -will be pro- vided by members of the Women's Auxiliary to Orange County Dental Society. The auxiliary is sponsoring a poster contest for all area schoCils wishing to participate, President To Speak Dr. Karl Barnum, president of the Orange Count y Pharmac:eutical Associalion, will address the group's Women's Au1iliary during a Juncheon meeting Wednesday, Oct. 21. and all fourth grade children entering will -receive a toothbrush. Contest winners wiltbe announced during Den- tal Health Week in February. The auxiliary also has a speakers panel, and members give short talks to second grade youngsters on how to brush their: teeth properly. A puppet show, The 11agic \Vords, is presented in counly elementary schools by aux· iliary members. '''ho rccenllv purchased filn1s 11f the sho,\· which ,,·ill be ron1ributed to the Orange Countv llcalth Department and ·Sc h o o I District's audio-visual depart· 1nent so il \\'ill be ava ilable to all schools. Ad dlt ion a I information regarding the speakers' panel or puppej,jihO'>'' may be ob- tained Dy conlacting the Information Center, 633-9790. I have always been rather AT WIT'S END confused as to how a housewife should dress. l saw one on a commercial one day who had just finished wai:ing her kitchen floor. She was dressed better than I wu on ?"Y Wedding day. Last week, I took the bull by the horns and decided that I would but a wardrobe to clean house by. No more cutting the sleeves out of woolen dresses and wearing them as jwnpers. Irvine Women Organize Interesled women residing in the Irvine communities are inviled to a woman 's club organizational meeting. Mrs. Franklin Hurd will open her University Park home at 8 p.m. tomorrow ev- ening. . Serving as founding pre!i· ·dent is Mrs. Alvin Smith. All women -who atte nd the meetlhg will be considered charter members as officers "·ill be elected and by-la\vs t:onsiderecl. ~ Available lo ans'>''Cr any question s are the Almes. l::lmer T. Biggerstaff at 83J. 2368, Marlin Behrens at 333- 0764 or Hurd at 8.13-214.4. , Dance Club Square Riggers S q u a r e Dance' C\cb "5'vings oct" every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. No more ·~Dennis the ?.fenace" sweatshirts. No more Girl Scout sox. No m or e sleeveless summer d re s s e s: with ack igh a n.d turtleneck sweaters lo take away the winter chill. "You want a howedttss?" said the womtrn at Inform a·· t.ion. "That's· the basement," she sakl. A membership coffee lw been planned by the Orange County Officers' Wives League on Wednesday, Oct. 21, iq the . OffictTS""Ctub;-E l-Toro-Marine Corps: .Air StaUon. open Ul\wives or widows or retired off cers in all branches , of Uie military service, the ~ )>, corree will take place from 10 "Hi there," I said to the h'. bored saleslady. "I want to look at bousedresses. You know, it's a crying shame when our Barbie doll has $200 worth of After-6 dresses and I slop around in a T·shirt slen- ciUed with Niagara Falls." · ~ .. a .. m. to noon. Membership also H is open to all retired women officers. The league meets on the third Wednesday of each ANN FRANKLIN Eng19td Betrothal News Told month for lunch. It also had acth•ity groups such as bowl· ing, bridge. duplicate bridge , theater. golf, arts and crafts, tour and investments. "1bere you are," she said, mo£"1oning toward a rack. "Could you help me with my size?" "One sire fits all," she said, "from I to 54." "What about styles?'' "One zips and one buttons, .. she said. "'I1lat makes it real easy to get in and out of." "Why?" I C!.Sked. HWe have a duster for women who hate to get cl ed, but yet are able to ar. the doorbell when it rings." "I bet that's your be ,I seller." "Here's one with an elastic waist that you can even wear through a pregnancy." "That's a real temptress," I said. "Here's a wrap-around . Peo· ple like '"them because when they get on their knees to mop -Mr. and ti1rs. James· F. Franklin of Huntington Beach have announced the engage· ment of their daughter, Ann Louise Franklin to Navy Lt. Alan Erickson. ~iss F r anklin, 'vho presently is leaching kin· dergarten in Fountain Valley, is a graduate of San Jose State College. Her fiance. son of ti1r. and Mrs. Toivo Erickson of Hecla, S.D .. presently is a pilot at- tached to a fighter squadron overseas. He is an alumnus of Northern State College, Aber- deen. Waist Watchers T-Oe league has no 'elected officers. Each branch of the military is represented for two year terms by a coordinator, treasurer, activities and publicity chairmen and two representatives. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James P. Aynes at 675-1564 and Mrs. Dana Parkins at 539--0083. Soft Look Makes Scene Shoes this fall are joining the... v.:.e.ight watchers,~ys the American Footwear Institute. The most blatant of the monsters are finished and f'ven the blunted looks are far more gentle. they flap open and don 't get TOPS \Vaist Wat c h e rs The look or softness ts perhaps the most pervasive feeling in all the fall ail· lections . Wet... bl Th d assem e every urs ay at 7 "I suppose you have.a black p .. in Circle View School, shroud for cleaning the oven?" Huntington Beach. "I beg your pardon." !p;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "Nothing," 1 said. ''Tell me, DID YOU LOSE YOUR HEMLINE 7 do they all have the organdy kels ·'-ped Uk Most -m.n art confused •bout slllrl I~ -JlOC ;:i.i.w.t e 8n ap-Wt ttavt tn1 1n1wer -knit yourstll 1 pent 111111 ple?" Lt! us sl>Dw you now to u•• 1 "Brother" knlttlnt "Look." she sai·d, "You machl11r -you'll love 111 Wt h1v1 tllt y1rn• tool wanta clean house or do you want to go to the \Vhite House with Joan Kennedy ?" "I wasn't complaining." 1 said. •·1 jusl wondered if it would scratch the piano.'' 11.HMmt>er, we•re htr• lo help 'fOU -Alwtyl! THE KNIT WIT South Coait Pkna LOWER MALL A.cress hem Weolworth'• COSTA MESA Ph. 545·2112 Mrs. Dean Reavie will open- hcr Newport Beach home for the meeting which will begin with a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Terry Montgomery and Mrs. Anthony Williams. Soroptimists Newport Harbor Soroptimistlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Club meets the first three IUVTlfUL CLOTHIS ••• Ph a rm ac I st s ' Yd ves wishing to attend may call Mrs. Russell Yamaga, 642· 7278. 6n!y Sllghtly U1..:I Wednesdays for a luncheon in By 1111 """" r8n•t belr lo '"' '"" the Prime Rib Inn, Cos'la 1w1~, 1~ lht ••m& drn•. Thtlr Lon -Your G1Fn t.1esa . The last \Vednesday of the month n1embers meet in va rious locations for dinner al 7:30 p.m. THI SECOND TIME AIOUND ..e E. 17111 SI., Ctsll Mn1 09H II 19 J -"42 .. ,.. glp . ~owm~~Glory beautv salons FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and set Famous KA10 conditioner means healthi er. love lier hair. Pene- trates hair lo add protein! Now free with our fabulous fa ll coifl ures. Mon. Tu es• Wed SHAMPOO, SET and CONDITIONER HAIRCUT •• '2" '1'° """ FROSTING SPECIAL Ap,slntment• Welcome lvt Not Alw1y1 Nec.tlNry Stretk e Uttle aunllghl Into y01Jr hair with thla mart-- plaaalng btlghl look s 12" Mon • Tues e Wed C1·ow11ing Glo1·y ffnrmt-rly ((lpric:I:' CnfCi11rr"' SOUTH COAST PtAZA 267 I . l71h ST .. COSTA M.ISA l.o\1·er l.r\'rl-N.->;1 111 Sral':1 ...... 546-71 H Opt'n t;vrnJn~~ Pho .. 541·"1' Onrn t\•f'nlnJ:S " Swiday ~ -wooLs & Suit"1tts-- • BONDED KNIT JERSEYS e ITALIAN. MILANO TWEEDS e COLORFUL ACRYLIC PLAIDS e TWEED COORDINATES e BONDED WOOL FLANNEL acetate tricot all linin9s 100,-. wools/blends/ 1crylic1 54"/60" widths II AND yd. yd. UPHOLSTERY fABRIC he avy q uality solid colors tone on tone, textures. VALUES FROM $3.98 To $5:98 YD . 88 54" wide . ·- yd. S11tti Cent Pl ... -lri1lol et .S111 Di190 fwy. Holttf Pl•• -I 7tlt 11 l thlol en ........ -l~J.2JJ4 s ... ,. ...... -s•J·SSSI Ore111tf.,, 111911 -Or11191•ller1M .,. .. H1rlier 111111• P9'11..C"'-' -l.e Pthn• 1.lSJen.te11 f111ferN11 -126·2)J4 ...... Peft -1264JIJ H11!dl ..... C....r -Ellllnqet et l11clt l lvd. "'"""'" .. ""-••7·101 J ~ I • I I • .. • .. j Founf ai·11 Valley . Today's Ff Pal ' ' N.¥. Steeb * *. VOC. 63, NO. 250, l SECTIONS, 32 PAG ES O_RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, ·1970 TEN CENTS I ·-. .... ~.. . Safety W ork~rs Seek Pay Hike Arbitration By TERRY COVILLE !!' ... NllY ,i.t lllff Huntington Beach policemen today formally asked the city council to settle their pay dispute tmdtr bindin& arbitra- tlon. The city's firemen requested the mediation procedure to settle their salary fight. Both groups are threatening court ac- tion if the council doeisn 't co~ply \Ji1h their requests. The council meets at 4:30 ... ·~ rf p.m. today -the day City Administrator Doyle Miller hoped to presfnt a salary settlement to the council. Letters outlining the police and firemen's requests· were malled Friday to each of the seven councilmen. This morn- ing, nine of the·councllmen had received their letters, but Councilman Jerry Matney commented, 0'l'd rather go to court than binding arbitration, and as for mediation, I'm not particularly in favor of that." ' " . . ' •• -. Councilmen rdched a stalemate with the public safety workers Sept. Z3 when they adopted an 1.2$ percmt pay raise over the objection of •ttorneys for police and firemen. The dispute arose Over'' an agreement for 11 pet=1t pay raises to policemen and 11·13.$ petceDt pay r a I s es for firemen aigned by Miller. Public safety workers claim the COlDlCil oper•ted illegally by arbitrarily adopting \ .. --• • • I • DAIL"t l'IL0.1 ,_ ., MM' 9lr'ldll WINGl 'OVER MEADOWLARI( - A PILOT'S EYE VIEW OF CONTROVERSIAL , RUNWAY Huntl....,. llMch City Couric ll · Expoc:tod to T•u Anothtr Run •t Solvlnt l11uo Tonight . . . RNnway Critics Backed Huntington R esidents S up-port,ed by City Aide Huntington Bea City Administrator Doyle Miller Is aupportlng protesting homeowneni in thelr efforts to curb the length of the controversial runway ex· tenaion at Meadowlark Airport. He-ls backing thi suggestions of. ·the homeowners' group, Residents Aplnst Airpcl't Hazards (RAAB), over the ffi:OllllMndations of. the council-ap-. . pointed airport commJttee. The RAAH wants the 540-foot extension cut to 320 feet and a blast fence iDstalled at the end of it. That's the recom- mendation Miller makes today in a report to the city council on the Meadowlark problem. Miller points out that the recom- mendations of· the homeowners and the Girl Hitchhikers Beware Drivers Expecting 'Hitch' ByllVDINI~ Of .... o.llJ' ,,.. ..... A thumb goes up, a car goes by, and .you're hitching a· ride. It's easy, all along &he Orange COUt, to get from Poll:! A to Point B. Especially if you're a ycung and pretty girl. Huntingtoo Beach Police are quick to point out that there often is ,a "hitch" in hitchhik ing which can land the qnwary traveler in the backseat o{ll: rapist's car or the cold slab or the local morgue. :Olumbus Day 1970 was a day which will be long remembered by Jane Anne West, 19, of Long Beach. Jt was the day Ja!).iV"tnot her real name ) accepted a 'rttfe from a fr iendly 1tranger while she was walling for a bus. ~ IL was alsO the day ahe was kidnapped, beaten and raped in a deserted portion of Huntington Beach. ·For Betti Lou Murphy (also not her real name), an 1&-yem-old mother from Laguna Beach, the bright, su-nny •f· temoon of Sept. JO wu an invitation to leave·the baby with• sitter mid hitchhike to Hunlin;ton Beach for ID afternoon of IUrfing, It ,was also the day her •.1benef1ct.or" took. advantage of her by kidnapping, ~ting and raping her 1t gunpoint. Capl Grover Payne, chief or the fft.ll}- tington Beach detective!, bas heard the &tory over •nd ovt.r. "It's not a new one ; it ju.st has dif· fertnt names, places and ruults," the grim-faced officer etplaiOed. "SotneWhere every day ln I.ht Soutbl.a.nd It happens." 0 Most often the 1trl ls rushing: &omewhere as faat as her thumb will take her. Sometimes it Is 1 boy hitchhiking or a little chUd 1ccepting 1 ride from a 1tru1•· Som.Oma It ll 1 tokHer-on hit way home with I three-d.y pus." In the case of Betti Lou, the police report states ironically that 1fter being raped and beaten she managed to gather her tom clothing, drea and painfully make her way back to the nearest hilbw•Y where she resumed hitchhiking -this time to the police 1tatlon. ''Hardly a dily Rots by when I dOo't see young girls hitchhiking through the beach area," said Sgt. Monty McKennon, whose main assignment is the . investigation of murders. "We've been lucky, In a way," the bur- ly investigator said. "We've only had a couple of murders in recent years resulting from hitchhiking here.'' One . he pointed to was Pvt. David Mcc:Orry, an Orange County soldier who was found stiot to death on the Golden West College campus this spring. "This lad ha" been hitchhiking, we are certain. Jt looks as though his 'benefac~ · tor' shot him to death ,for an unknown reasOn and just drove away." The cue is :till unsolved . .And because those who pick up hlthhikers seldom know their victims, these cues often re- main unablved. Officers, however, did have the suspected rapist in jail within a few hours In the case of the Long Beach girl. Parents tbould take the time lo discuu the dangen..of hitchhiking ot accepting ride! from -atrangera--no matter how friendly, Capt. Payne emphasized. Protests of "I've hitchhiked dor.ens of timea and no ·on. hN tried to harm me'' are common from• the youngsters and Others who use their thumbs as fare . Payne added, however, t"For Betti Lou or Jane Anne or Pvt. McCorry, e:vtn once was .too much." "Don't ask for or accept rides from strangers, ••;s hls'"l.dvlce. And th1t's all the~ ii to II. cti\lricil 's committte are "for the most P.art Identical, except .for the location of the blast fence ." Jn its report two weeks ago, the CQUnCil committee, headed ,by Robert Dingwall, president of the HOME Council, urged that the blast fence and a line. o( tall trees be placed al the end of the $40-foot ei:tension, and the · exteilsion be made unusable until the work is completed. , The difference in' the RAAH and airport committee recommeOdations is 220 feet -that's how far down the extension the homeowners want the fence. The extensior1 h~ been ·blamed by residents, for four wire~lipping incidents by planes since it was installed in May. They say it caUses planes to come in lower to land over Heil Avenue. The pilots argue ·that ·the extension is for takeo~!s only and incre~ safety by giving them greater elevation . over Warner A venue •t the south of the alrpcrl. Miller will also ask the council toni1ht to approve an expenditure up ~ $2,000 to place 190 feet of street light wire .un- derground along Heil Avenue and require the airport operator, John Turner, to in· stall oft-site obstruction lights. Turner's application for a conditional txception to allow use of the runway ex· tension will be consider~ by the plaMing commissicin Tuesday night. Miller says .. that it the permit Is granted the extension should be made to conform to the RAAH recommendations, parts of the runway not covered by the exception should be torn.up, prorer dust control measures should be provided and the permit be made subject to • one-year review. Co unty Man Killed By Own Automobile A 'Garden Grove man-JOit his IHe Fri· day when bis car ran over him. The Orange County Coroner's ~ Off:ce said Charles D. Phillips. ,67, a grading con. tractor, was killed ln the La Palma area where he was inspecting a new housing development Police said Phillips was dr iving a car with a defective acoeJerttor. He was leaning Into ·the vehlclo to adjust lhe OC· celerator, bwnped the ,.., lhift and the canooroff drtllllillf hlllt '"'°" a fiild and.eventually nuuUnJ over him. · , an 1.25 Percent pay lncreue, rather than send Miller back for further negotiations wlU1 police and firemen. Bob LaMars!>. chief salary negotiator for the Firemen'• Auociation, said this morning, "We want a disinterested third party, mutually lllected by both sides, to help us reach an agreement." Policemen have Wed for a stifler method in that blndina arbitration would force both sides to accept any decision reached by the arbitrator. Miller recenUy told the COWICil lhlt !J>. creased pay under educaUonal benefits, a fringe offer, would setUe the dispute by today'a mttting, but police and firemen · agreed this morning t;at woold not be sufficient. "The· c:ouncU has already agreed to educational benefitJ and left the dollar amount open," LaMarsh said. "Our dispute is over the salsry.'' Ed Pratt, president of the Policemen's Association, aald the educational benefits I , was a possible soluUon at one lime, "but we've Waited too kmg without resuJts." Firemeil gave the council to Oct. 26 to meet their request before court acUon would be tried. Policemen gave the coun. ell unW Tuesday to agree to bind.Inc arbitration or they would also go to court. Neither group bas threatened any harsher measures than co1lrt act.ion to iron out the salary fight. "We would in no way jeopardize the (See PAY HIKE Pa1e I) Huge Manhunt Set Canada Seeks Terrorist Killers MONTREAL (AP ) -A musive bunt for the terrorists who killed Pierre Laporte gave Mont.real today the ap- pearance of a city at war, The search went on for the terrorists' other kidnap victim, James R. Cross, Army and police hellcopters new con-~ stantly over the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Police spot-checked cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and checkpoints · were set up on bridges and, routes leading out of Montreal, which has Blast Ruin s SRI Research Greenhouses .. Bjo. AllTBUR R. VJNll:i. Of .... .,., ........... R~ thO IUmlUlldln( area like a block~ bomb, an exP!ciiioo destroyed a Stanford ReoeartJ1 lmtitute gmnbouae where antlsmog studies were under way early today, near the UC Irvine campus. A second greenhouse was teverely damaged in the 3:45 a.m, blast·-which was still under investigation this mominl -but no one was Injured. Authorities said a bomb may have been the cause. ' No fire resulted from the explosion, which was apparently centered between the two g:reenbouaes where: effects Of smog on tomato and bell pepper plJnt.s were· 'being sfudied. ' Stan.ford Research Institute has w.orked w,ith the u.~ Defense Departm@t in the past, but the projects under way at the laboratory at 197Z2 Jambotee Road in· volved agricultural biology and air pollu- tion. The economic a n d scientific ex- periments at the Irvine laboratory -one of 12 around the world -are subsidized by the federal government. Edward Wood, ex~tlve vice president of the SRI ofice at lrvine, said several different projects were involved, but was making no further statements about the blast at mid:mornin.g. No damage esUmate In terms of dollar loss was immeditaely available. The blast was first reported by an Irvine Ranch security officer wbo beard , it while be was making his routine predawn rounds. • "It was a pretty good boom ," said a newsman surveying the wrtckage. Demolition experts from El Toro (See BLAST, Pa1e Z) House k ee ping Hustle Unsee n WASHINGTON ( U P I ) -The Federal Housekeeping Agency paid government painters $1,300 in overtime to work alt night and finish a fifth-Door hallway in time for Prestdent Nixon's visit Thur&- ::!e~ .::·ri~ce Department. He The hallway I! outside Attorney General John N. Mitchell's office. A General Services · AdrnUmtratlon opokelman .. Id the agmcy thouglit Nixon miaht go up there after be signed a major antkirime bill downstalra. "We knew tht President w11 eomln(," the GSA offidaf uld. - "The hallw1y wu In lerrtble lhlpe. There was tcaHolding in the way and lights W<re unhooted from lhe celling. ft just was a ~." so 22 painten tabored from dust till dawn -a total of' 1$4 man houri -It a cost of ft'* ln overtime to convert tbe dinQ yellow walll to brlabt blue, a color chole!Lby_Marlhl Mltcbell • ..lbu~ - • tomey aeo~al's wife. 1.2 million people and is canada's laraest city. . Security checks were increased at the U.S. border, particularly In New York, Vennont and New Hampshirt. The Canadian army, the Mounted Police and Quebec's own provincial police exp~ed their operations under the War Measures Act imposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and Ac cepts Job bring them to justice "in the calm and dispassionate atmo~phere of Canadian ci>urts." He predicted more terrorist violence but declared the government will not back down. · The primt minister, himself a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respects to the family ol Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, and to confer with officials. He then flew back to (See CANADA, Page l) Marina Attorney Now Working for Seal Beach Rlw<ll w. s1.-,££ttorney who auel.'ellfully defended the n.1. P•lac8 d.,.ce ball apinsl m ct cbarg .. , h..-accepted a job with the City of Seal Beach to investigate the attemp~ recall Vall ey Students Reveal Grades With Skill Card "Mommy! Mommy ! Look what I got!" Mathers, if your child ls in the kin- dergarten of tbe Fountain Valley School District and one day he comes running hi:ime lilt¢ ·that -dob't open his jaws aod check his teeth. Instead, glance at his fist where ycu'll find him clutching a brand-new feport card for kindergarteners. Thursday night, district trustees did away with the old-fashioned report card and adopted a new model emphasizing the skills which mst be developed early in the educational process. The new card Includes areas in math, science and reading not mentioned before. It shows how the child learns this irea-by pe·rforming basic tasks. District administrators asked for · the change In report cards to rellect a child's learning ability, rather than his ability to perform certain simple tasks . "This definitely moves us out or the .old concept of the sand box and tielng shoes," Harold Brown, chairman of the trustees, commented. The new card drops off such remarks as, "child ties shoes, skips, sings, prints numerals, etc." It af~txplains Itself more thoroughly to parents. and reminds parents not to compare their child's progress against other children, but against his own abilities. School Bond s Sold by OV of Councilman Conway Fuhrman. Official coo!Jrmatlon of Bledsoe'I •Po pointment is expected at an 8 01clock city council seMion tonight as councilmen sllk appropr'iation or fundS for the in- vestigation. Bledsoe's task will be to determine lf there have been any iJilproprietles in the curnnt recall campaign against the veteran councilman. The effort was in- itiated last July 'J:l. 1 Fuhrman, as well as Councilman Thomas Hogard and Mayor Morton A. Baum, have charged that recall peti- tioners have misrepresented themlelves and duped wiwary citizens into slping their names. pie two remainina: councilmen, Harold Holden and Lloyd Gum mere, however, have expre~ed opposition to Bledsoe'• usignment. They say it is illegal. It is their position that city fun<b can.- not be eipended to create a legal defense fund for a councilman being recalled. Bledsoe successfully defended former gambling hall owner William L • Robertson, 71, on police department charges against his teenage dance hall. The L:is Angeles attorney accused top city government officials of bringing !alse charges against Robertson to detract attention from a large-scale real estate deal. The reeall movement against Fuhrman arose in JuJy when he and Councilmen Hogard and Baum voted to fire City • Manager Lee Risner. Oraage Coa1 t Orange Coast residents can ex- pect an overcast day with some hazy afletn09n sun. There will al· so be a blanket of night and morn- lng low clouds and log near the beaches. Highs will be near 75 with Jo~s in the 50s. I NS IDE TODAY .The newspaper world's an- swer to PhyUiB Diller "opens" to- Ocean View School District officials day in the DAILY PILOT. ·Erma have IO!d $855,000 In school bonds, allow. Bambeck brinQB "At Wit's End," Ing them to-qualify for state monies for one of toda y'i funniest news· new buildings. · The bqnda were purchased by the paper columna, to the Orange Crocker Citizens National bank at an 11'! Coos& as a regular featJ'T~ of th•-:-~ terat rate of 5.t5 percent, well below the ~Allt_Y PILOT . Women' s~c-ltf'tft~perce:nt limit iuthorlztd by 1oca1-~-_twn_. ~!ttr 4 br~f guest appcar- voter._ . _ ance with Ann Lander1 on Pagt Dist. Supt. Clarence Hall said tlie aale J~, ETm4 debt.I~ on Paoe 18. ensures state building aid for future con-'""" t1 """'" ,, struction proJecta ln the 22-campus ~~----:: :=:-C: ~ district. Cr.drllit U11 ' 11Mt ,.,.... • By Jaw, schooi districts must sell bonds ~ ir-: ::;:-,..,. ... ~~ equalling five percent of the ,dlatrld.'s c__.. ,, Tittn.._ '' a11essed valuation to quaWy for state =:...,~ 1: ~ 1: monies. 111t1rt1lilllllllllf '' """' •• n The 1970-71 awssed valuation for lbe ::_ •:1 :::"':,..'-' ,._~ i!litilct 11 f14',m ,ooo, -tin( !hi . --.__ " Hie of 1116,000 In lchool'·bonda. -- . --T fl • " 'l'r9• r.,e l BLAST ••• ~ lfii1iii Corpe Air SlaUoo .,..... called to the .._ t<> cbedc lar • poalble bomb, In the woke ol • l<lies of blub •I lacll!Ues aymholi••• lho u . s. &ovenuDOllW eslabllibmmL Radice! groupo llU<b u T b e Weathermen -wblcb claimed belpln& Dr. Timothy Leary esc1pe from prison at San LullOblJjiii •_11!2!!!1!. •ao-=-!>iv• t.Bken credit for 1lmilar explosions. Investigaton called to tbe scene t~ soil samples to analyze for possible traces of explosive material. Orange County Sheriffs Captain Jomes Broadbelt u id today be was awaiting fUrtber informaUoo from the county fire marshal's office before speculatln& on a possible cause. A spQkesmen for the SRI laboratory said Wood, its exeeutive director, might have comments later in the day. "He's not going to mate a 1tatement yet," the spokesmen explained. Law enforcement officers cordoned off tbe area sumiuncling tbe SRI locilily, both to protect possible clues and me to a report of gas escaping 1nte the at- mo.spbere. Rookie Lawman Captures· Armed Escaped Convict A rookie police cfficer captu~ an escaped convict SUndJy nlgbt in Garden Grove after a long chase and a fight Officer Daniel Lyons finally subdued Clyde E. Hall with the aid of. citizen Edward Granados. Police sai.d Lyons was cruising and saw Hall run from a phone booth when be · spotted a police car. He pursued the man on foot through tbe yards of an apart· ment complex on Stuart Drive, finally cornering him in a garage area. Hall broke away and Lyons caught him again but I.his lime the convict struck a .~ revoJ\ler in the <1fficer's face and u.id. "Back off or you're a dead man." Lyons grabbed the suspect's weapon and a .furious wrestling matcb followed for posse5'!9n <1f the gun which ended v;hen Granados came to the officer's aid. Hall was booked on felony escape from Susanville State Prison. f~lony assault on an officer and possession of a gun by a convict Valley Jaycees Hunting Men Foun\.81n Valley Jaycees have turned Into man. .bunters thia month. They're hunlbig YOU!lf men between the ages ol 21 to 35 who are seeking leoclerllhip tralnln& and community in- volvement. It's part of the Jaycees' a n nu a J membership drive. Any young men who want to join are urged to phone Will Spell, lm-2053, or Jhn Oldfield, 1163-S«l9. U you want more information m J aycee activities ta1k to City Councilman Ge«ge Scott. 119-1175, a put prealdeol of the local dub. FromP .. el PAY HIKE .•• wellare and aafety of the citizens with overt actions such as a strike, work stop. page or other such means," LaMarsh said. "We do not intend to interrupt city af. rairs <1r create hard feelings,". LaMarsh added. "We simply want to resolve an unresolved matter." LaMarsh aald the difference between lhe firemen's 11·13.5 perttnt raise and the COWteil..approved 8.25 percent raise is about seo.ooo. The difference between the police iequest and the city figure is about ll0.000. Miller bad no comment on the current situaUon. DAILY PILOT Ou.HGE COAST PUILl$MING C0MPAJrt Robett N. Weel Preld.,.t 111141 l"MMll,_ Jeck R. Curley Vk• P'mlllWlt.,.,., ~ MlllllW "''"''' Ke..U . ., .. Tlit11t•• A. Murplll1t 11\..,,.lnl ffli*' Al111 Dlrkl11 Wist 0r.,.. c-tr .... Alb1rt W, l•IH • AIMdtte Etllt.r ................ OM. 1717$ a.•cil ... , ...... Mt lbtt M'r•1sr P.O. In n o1 t2MI --'--lwdl: = ,._, """"" c.M M-.: 2)0 w..t ..,. lt'-1 ~ e-ai1 nn Wiit ..... ~ -~•Mimi&&~-- • Mood.I)', Oct .... 19, 1970 ,. OAILY l'ILDT 11111 l'llot. SH E RIFF'S INVESTIGATORS SI FT THROUGH WRECKAGE OF SRI GREENHOUSE Crim ln81Jst John Reglt (Inside}, Sgt. Ben OxandeboUfeOf Intelligence-Unit (Right) Hearing Set Tuesday For Retirement Tower ,/ Proponents of 11 17-story retirement complex are bracing themselves for another Huntington Beach planning com· mission session Tuesday when a decision Beach Library Features Model Circus Display 1'The Greatest Show on Earth" is com· ing to the Huntington Beach Public Library \Vednesday. But rather than big tops and roaring lions, the show will be a small one. It will feature a model of a 1900 Ringling Bros. Circus built by Ronald and La Shelle Alexander. A1e1ander'1 .t.handiwork will be_<1n 'display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the ad· ministrative annex, 523 Main St. Tbe talented :modelist. performing e Jolly the Cl.6'm, will also show bow a circus clnwn makes up at 10:30 a.m. Magic tricks will be offered at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Other attractions during the day-Jong event include circus movies and story hours . -'11le entertainment 115 free and all yourigsters are invited to attend. Pigeon Populace May Get 'Pill' WASHING'I'Ql'{ (UPI) -Science has given the lowl)" pigeon something many human beings might envy -a con· traceptive that doesn't harm the pigeon or interfere with bis sex life, is taken with food and affects both male and female. Its only effect is to reduce the pegeon's birth rate. Dr. Joan Sturtevant of the University of Michigan said a synthetic sex hormone called mestranol may be the answer to pigeon overpopulation, which she said was a prcihlem in several areas because of the pigeon's "unsanitary habits of dwelling in cities and park!, and harass- ing the feed Iota and granaries of rural areas." Gonzales Rosary Slated TQnight llooary will be recited tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Smiths Chapel for Antonio Gonzales, pioneer Fountain V a I J e y fanner who died Wednesday. Mr. Gonazles died at the age <1f 86 in a local convalescent hospital. A farmer tn the Fountain Valley for 60 years, h1 was one of the original residents of the Juarez area. He leaves his sons, Salvador and Paul Gonzales; • daughter, Elvira Escalante; a sister, Marla Gonzales, and 24 grandchildren. Requiem Mass wl1l be celebrated Tues- day, 9 p.m at SL Simon and Jude Catholic Cbureb. Police Identify La Habr a Victim A man murdered ln La Habra Friday has been Identified as Philip Castanon, 21, of Pico Rlvtra, a ac.rvlctman whO WIS wounded in Vietnam and WiU an out·r.•· tlent at Long Beach Veltt8Jl$ Hospit.a . Police Chief Lee Rivera said an autopsy Indicated Illa! Cutanon died of a blbw on the head bf a blu~I lnstrumenL Ha-was founc! in a La 1iabra back yard. Cblel Rivera said today Jll•I no dues have been turned up as to why or where C.stanon bad been murdered. .. on the city's first high-rise project is e1- pected. The 150-foot First Christian Tower by the Sea is proposed for location near Main Street and Adams Avenue, a site which has provoked vigorous objections by local homeowners. Two weeks ago, the commissinn ruled 3·2 against the project by the First Chris- tian Church on the grounds that ·1J high· rise building in the city's downtown area would not be hannonious with the residential nature of surrounding lands. The project was automatically bound over to Tuesday's session since the com- mission could not muster the required four votes against the project. Commission Chairman Roger Slat.es was absent at the last session and new Commissioner Frank Higgins declared himself ineligible to vote since he was not present at earlier meetings during which the tower was discussed. A full complement of commissioners Is expected-for Tuesday .night'& 7:30 p.m. meeting at city ball. Medical Expert Cites French Best With Girls BIRMJNGHAM, England (UPI) British men are top international Romeos when it comes to winning the ladies, ac-. cording to Dr. Keith Jolles. But after the conquest -well, that's another story. "The Englishman spends ao much on his car he can't afford, generally, a de- cent meal for his girl or a fancy flat," the doctor told a meeting Sunday. Jolles, medical examiner for the city of Birmingham and himself an ardent motoring fan, said American drivers aren't much better. "Th e average American driver is very much an unimaginative, conditioned type," Jolles said. "He displays little competitive spirit. He records his car as an extension of bis home. It is a mobile room." ~ ltali~. says the doctor, "don't mil sex with motoring. 'They are.. more in· terested in engine power." '\ A11 of them, Jolles said, co;td take some pointers from the Frenchman. "From tbe start he is a practical driver. He doesn't want hls car to look affluent in case he attracts the attention of the taxman. He does not go in for love of wheels. He buys the cbeape~t. most reliable car he ca n get. "And with the money he ha s thus saved he buys his girl friend a really good meal. then takes ber back to his luxw-y Oat," the doctor said . Safet y Slog an Contest Opens In Hunting ton Youngsters In HunUngton Beach will be asked to scratch their heads. sharpen their pencils and come up with a dif· ferent Afety slogan for the city' each month. The slogan Is sponsored by the Hun· Ungton Beach Safety Council. Children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Huntington ~ach schools will be asked to write slogans of JO words or less centered around a designated topic. Two slogans from each school will be submlltcd to the safety council and safety judges will pick two clty·wlde winners, a boy and a girl. The topic for November is fall safety. l<~ir~ Inspector Jan Sander, dlrtttor of the slop1u:onle.sl, said ii wu deYeloPed to make children -and the entJre city - more aware of safet y. He said a different safety aspect would be em~hasized t.ach month. • Teachers Await Salary Outcome Fr om Reviewers No word ls expected for at least 30 days on the outcome of the teachers' salary dispule in the H1111linglon Beach City School Districl Teachers and administrators presented their <1pposing views to a three-rri'an board of review Friday. That board, consisting of Charles Palmer, deputy district superintendent; Tom Brown, of the califomia Teachers' Association; and Professor Edgar Jones, of UCLA, a professional arbitrator, will take1·about a month to !tudy tile m. formation aubm.itted and reach a decision. The procedure calla for Jones, lhe .. neutral man, to write a recommendation· then submit it to the other two who will record their objections. AJI points of agreement will be part of the fi.na.I report. The district bas offered teachers a gir percent ~salary increase including any fringe benefits. Teacben: want a six per. cent incre~e plus ·anoth~ thr~ percent in .fringe benefits. They have been deadlocked. over that and other side is.sues 81.oce last spri.na;. 9th San Diego Bribery Figure Says Not Guilty SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rober! Covell a ~usinessman who was a campaign finance manager, pleaded innocent today to a grand jury's indictment of con-- spiracy in the Yellow Cab Co. bribery · case. · Covell, 55, wa5 the ninth and last defen-- dant to plead innocent. His trial, like those of seven of the others, was set for Dec. 7, A five-volume bound copy of the grand jury transcripl was turned over to his at· torney, Arthur E. Levy. The trial or Jack Walsll , a county supervisor whose lawyer argued Walsh's case is "different from the others," is scheduled Nov. 30. Except for Covell, the others were • members of the city council when it voted unanimously in 1967 to allow Yellow C&b to raise fares 22 percent. Indictments contend a total of $27,llSO was given the officials as alleged payoffs for their vote. Those indicted include supervisor Har· ry Scheidle, for whom Covell was a cam- paign official ; Mayor Frank Curran, Assemblyman Tom Hom and city coun- cilmen Allen Hitch. Helen Cobb, Floyd Morrow and Mike Schiefer. Marine Air Group R eturns To El Toro After nearly four years In Vietnam, Marine Aircraft Group 13 will return to the U.S. Tuesday at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The first elements of the group will be gr .. led by Maj. Gen. Robert G. Owens, Jr.. commanding general of the 3rd ~1arine Aircraft Wing in certmonies at 3 p.m. at El Toro. An El Toro spokesman said the public ts Invited to attend. Commanded by Col. Laurence J . Stien, MAG 13 will be based at El Toro. While in Southeast Asia , the group compiled a record of over 87 ,000 sorties and delivered 190.000 tons of ordnance from their F-4B Phantoms. Prior to duty In Da Nang, !\.!AC 13 was stationed in Hawaii with the 1st Marine Brigade. Killed by Own Bomb TAIP~l,-Fommo-(AP)--A home. made bomb e1ploded today In front of the parliament building In downtown Taipei, kil1ing the man who apparently WilS carrying it, police '8ld • -------~------- Beach· Teachers.~. .. Make Ballot Bid .. • • • ' Hlgb school teacben °have donated . bigln and end a( tbe -door to our h H '"'"'• Be h u · cla&l!iroom " 11,000 to I e pn• ... -n BC ro•n J)Jt • 'd 'tbe Unancial \JilbWfy of High ~~l ~istrict's campaign for a et--the ~~Ctsa~ already_ ca~ an . ~ cent tax override on the Nov. 3 ballot. crease of class sizes, reduction o( f1elCl 11ie check was presented to di strict of-trips and limited the number of elective ficlals by the District Educators As90Cla. courses a student may tak~. , lion (DEA), the voice for about 5001Iigtr He predicted that failure ol the school teachers in the district. measure would cause even furtbe,r' "Teachers cannot stand idly by and erosion, marked by the ~UmlnaUon of bua watch the erosion to the educational pro-transportation, half-day classes and gram of this district," said the DEA's special student progr~s. . preside nt, Donald Dreager, in pre,senting _Passage oft.he override would ra11t the the check. "Our responsibility to the tax rate from Its current Sl.39 to $2.08 a~udent.s and our profession does not per SlOO of assessed valuation. Valley Planners As king Sharp S'ign Restric~ion B~lboard signs proclaiming the glories of new homes ·are on their way out in . Fountain Valley. They won't disappear completely, but the city planning commWion is asking the council to place sharp restrictions on them ln the future. After studying changes pro p o _s e d Wednesday nigbl by Planning Dltectoo Clinton Sherrod, commissioners said they wanted each subdivision limited to three off-site directtoo signs, a maxi.mum belgbt of 12-feel Oii l!Ucb billboard!, and no tandem -two together ~ns. Tht commission was alsO Slirprised to learn thaT sOme of these "temporary'' signs -they are granted one-year, renewable permits -qave been up since 1964. "Apparently permission to keep the signs up has been almost automatic," $herrod explained. ''We want that rtop- ped." About 90 such subdivision signs are currently standing in Fountain Valey. "It detracts from the city'• esthetics," Shrr r1Xl concluded. From P .. e l CANADA KIDN AP •.. Ottawa, the federal capital. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Marc carbonneau, 37, a taxi driver, and Paul Rose, .27, a teacher, on charges of laking part in the kidnapin1 of Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade c;ommissioner, Cross two weeb ago today. Laporte was shot in the head Satwday and his body found early Sunday. A Jetter in Cro.u' handwrltin1 that reached authorities SwKiay night aaid he waa alive but in danger of execuUon at the nands ol lbe ~bee Liber,Uon Frool - FLQ. Police raided a frame bungalow in St. Hubert this morning a half mile from where Laporte's body was !owtd and said it may have been used by Laporte'• killers. There was blood on the floor. Detective Sgt. Albert Lisacek said it was believed fulse may have used the bungalow but he did not say what led police to this belief. Police officials said security In Mon- treal and the su rrounding areas is tighter TUESDAY'S SPEAKE R Howa rd Walnborg than ever before in history. Up to lhi! morning, 326 persons have been arrested in sweeps agalmt the FLQ, which seeks independence for French-- speaking Quebec through revolution. Roadblock! have>been set up at all bridges linking Montreal Island with the south shore. A police S)Xlkesman aaid every car leaving the island is bein& checked. Major roads leading out ol the province also were being watched as well u side roads . Army patrols have been stepped up. Police and Mounted Police patrols have also stopped cars at random throughout the city, holding the occupants until iden-- tification or each periOO was verified. A Montreal police source said the measures being taken are merely to help with investigation of the kidnaping cases and prevent any incidents between the public and authoritf.s. He said there is 'no conscious effort'' being made to swpend <1r infringe <1n civil liberties. ~ SERIES MODERATOR Pat McYay Tea~her Talks R eal Estate Serie s to R esume Realtor Howard Wainberg, currenUy an Instructor at UCLA and a certified public exchangor (CPE), is scheduled to speak Tuesday night in the second <1f a free four·lectute series en real estate tn· vestment. Pat McVay, of McVay Real Estate, Fountain Valley, will <1pen lhe program at the G<llden West C<lllege Center at 7:30 p.m. McVay is moderator <1f the four- .,.,eek program, the sixth of its kind presented annually by t.be DAILY PILOT and Coast Ccmmunity College District (formerly Orange Coast Junior Colifge District). Thia )'Car, the series bas been moved from the Newport Btach..COSta Mesa area to the Golden West campm 1n Hun-- Ungton Beach and the HunUngton Beach- Fountain Valley Board of Realtors has joined the program u a co-sponsor. The cnUre _proJJ'am ls open to the • publfc ffei orctiifle. lfbose""Who didn! attend lest week'• opening session are still welcome al Tuesday night's cl1$S. Late resistratlons can be bandied at the door. Wainberg, a former building contractor and author of several real estate journals, will speak en the subject. e( "New Tai and Syndication Laws."' He will expand the topic to· CiNtr ex· changes. Jnstallment sales and bow te handle capital gains. Wainberg is currently winding up a three-year term on the steering com· mittee of the California Real Estate AssociaUon (CREA) Exchange Division. He previously served on the education committee of the CREA Exchange Division. He is one of four speaken left te be heard in the lfro series. Two wilt speak Oct. 27 on the 11.1bjed If "Creativity In Real Estate Exchanging'' and lhe final speakers will dlscusl "~ecognl11na: a Good lnvestment.." No•. 3. Tba serlts ls geared to \be averaae er "amateur" investor and is dtsi.ped .. that seminar roen can attend ene ()f au •f the sessions. • • I I I Y. J m lb cc lb b I • ' < ' I ' I • • I • I I ! 7 • j . , ) • . ·Ne Today '• Flaal ---- ' , N.'f. Stoeks • VOt:. 63 ,.NO. 250, 3 · SECTIONS,_32-PA&ES , ORANGE COUNTY_._ CAUFORN~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, '1970 I TEN CENTS . ' ' .. Agree to,_ Ame:rid .Boundary , o·fh·e ~· I.rvine Qf,ficials . The Council c1 eommun1u .. c1 Irvine . ' (a:!)·~· qrl«f Ip' ameJid !ta propooed pOundari~ . ror incorporaUOn al ·the city cl Irvine • ., . ,• "'-. . ' .Tustin Mayll' Tooy Coco disclooed this morning that CCI otrlcials "will nspect the propoold ultimate ·~iet of all cqmmuai\ies surf'OU!lding Irvine -'With the uceptlon of Saiitl Ana!" Coco said the announcement .wn made tis' CCI olliciall at a 'meetinc ol the may- en of. the ail: cities amroundiag .Irvine • this morning, ·1n addition, Coco said, "officials of all the interested citlet, SanlJ Ana, TUsUn, · Newport Beach, Orange, Loguna Beach and, Costa Mesa, have agreed to seek a poolponement of tlle scheduled Local • Agency FOnnaUoo Commisiion public hearing Nov. 12. -~ ·-~ He said CCI. which filed lhe formal in· corporati<a papers last month, likewise has agreed to ask for the 1delay. All cities IW'roundini Itvint h a v e fiied "spheres cf infiu.a.'l~" maps with the r.AFC, most of them last August. The city of Santa Ana. filed ita m 1 p • la'st week and ·proposed 'boundailes that CCI Ol!icials have tenned unaccept.ible. In a prepared atate.ment.following the breakfast . m~ting today, Coco iaid, "With one exception. the cities bordering the proposed Irvine city have each re- ceived a compromise bouldary propou.1 from lbe lncorpor1Uon ~. "CCI hu ojf....i to amend 111 !!Una to ellmlnate pO!eatlol boundary conflicts with Neb city eJeept for Santa Ana," he said. f ' Coco· said lbe 1Ummlt ptherina· todo)i: . was called to 1ive the .border citiea a chance to inform each other ol • t h e I r rtSpective answers to a LAJl'C nquest. for city ruCUon to the CCI incorporation. Tbc SUI.I Anl·lrvlne dispute primarily deals with the Marine Cotp1 beliQOllW' prpval from otficlala ol all' five baae on Red Hill Avenue and other prop-clUes. erty in that area. 'In· addlUon to· auuesilng the heariftl Coco Indicated be expeeto tlle Nov. 12 be postponed, CoCo said lbat any dJacuo. hearlna: will ~ po1tpcned becalllt LAFC sion oow is premature pendinl a report officlall have poin!ed out lbat • conflk:t-by lbe county Planning lleplrtmenl cm Ing m.eetinc of the .Board of Slq)erVbors the Irvb1e muter plan, itaelf. will prohibit a full compliment of cmn-ThaJ is due later in November. missioners at the hearin& . · Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth wu to C.OCO outlined Tusain's position paper report on this meetinJ to his city coun- that •ill be submitted by the Friday ell during a "study seS&lon'' this after· deadline and Aid It met with general ap. noon. ~uge Manhunt · Set ' ' Canada Seeks Terrorist Killers MONTREAL (AP) -A massive hunt for the terrorists who killed Pierre Laporte gave Montreal today the ap- pearance of a city at war. The search went on for the teriorisl3' other kidnap victim, James R. Cross. Army and police heliroptt:rs new Con- stantly over the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Police spot-checked cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and checkpoints were set up on bridges and routes leading out of Montreal, which has City Tax On Liquor Ruled Out · DAil Y _1'1LeT llttf ...... SHERll'F'S 1 NVISTIGATORS'SIFT THROUGH WRECKAGE OF SRI GREENMOUSE . Newport Beach liquor storet •nd other spirita outleta will be e:r:ctuded fronia !>&Ylni a II"'! rec#pl5' Uj: oo lbe aale of alcoholic beVerages under the new busines.. license tu, City A~y Tu1ly &!ymour ruled today. Cr1m1 .. 1111 ·•n R"'le Onsldo,, ¥· -Ox••llOuro of lntolll-Unit (llltht) Blast Destroys Pr9ject In a legal opinion prepared for a city council "study session" this afternoon, Seymour said state law precludes municipal taxation on liquor sales. He said liquor stores will still have to pay the tax on sales of other goods, but this will likely drop most stores into the mln,imwn tax bracket of $40. Exp'losion Ruins Stanford Research. Greenho~es BJ ,ulTllUR B. VINSEL Of .... NII' ,.,.. ...., RoCldnc lbe fAllTOUDl!lni UU like I bloclibuller bomb, .. up!Olion destroyed 1 Stufonl Researeh Institute greenhouae where 1ntmnog studies were under way early today, near the UC.Irvine campus. A second greenhouse was severely dama8'd in the 3:45 a.m. blast -which wu still under investigation this morning -but no one was injtired. Authorities said a bomb may have been the cause. No fire resulted from the o:plo&ion, which was apparently centered between the 'two greenhouses where effects of smog on tomato and bell pepper plants were .being studied. Stonfoid Re!eareh. IDSlilu!e bu worked will> U>e u .s. Defense Departmmt In tlle t>ut. but lbe projects undei w1y 1t. Uie ·t1bor1tory at trm Jamboree Road ln- .. 1ved qricultural biolOQ ond Ill' pollu· lion, I 1be economic a n d scientific ex- periment! at the lrvioe laboratory -one of 12 around the wot:f4 -. are subsidized by the federal ' government. .Edward Wood. executive vice president of the SRI ofice al· Irvine, said several different projeets were involved, but was making no furth!r statements about the blast at mid-morning. No damage estimate in terms of dollar IOS!I was immeditaely available. .. The significance of this opinion1" Seymour said, "i.s that alcoholic beverage gross receipts will be deducted from the other rece)pt.s generated by a liquor store to determine the taxable lfOll." Llceme Supervisor SI.In llincbberg said the ruling will not have a majm: ef- fect on the total revenues lo be gener1ted by the revised tax. At a maximum, he said, the clty would lose about $2,500. Totally, the city expects some $450,000 in revenues from the restructured fee schedule. Under the current $25 fiat fee paid by all businesses, including liquor stores, the city earns about $225,000. The entire license proposal was to be consider-id at the council study session today and the council will likely aet dates for public hearings on the new package when it meets in regtilar session tonipt al 7:30 in ·City Hall. Seymour said his formal opinien wu (See LIQUOR P11e I) Newport Police Investigating · 3 Burglaries •' Newport Beach police today are in- vestigating three weekend burglaries, the largest of which was the theft of $1,825 in cash and jewelry from a Balboa borne. The blast wu first reported by an lrvlne Ranch security officer who beard i1 while he was maklDi: his routine predawn rounds. "lt WU I pretty' good boom," 'aaid a newsm1n surve}'inl. the Wreckage. SRI EXP(CiSIOH·DESTROYS TOMATO PLANTS AND Bl!LL PEP-PERS Bl1st Shan.rs Greenhouse, Wreck1 .Antl·1mog .Experiment Detectives said the suspects apparently entered -the home of Mrs. Barbara Conklin, 2124 Miramar Dr., ,through an unlocked door. lncladed in the items taken from Mrs. ConkliD'• bedroom are Demolition eqierts from El Toro Mlrine Corps Air Statice ...,, called.lo . the scene to check for a possible bomb, in yet,'' the spokesmen explained .. the wake of a aeries of b1astl at facilities Law enforcemen.t. officers cordoned off ,ymb01izing-lli«r.S • _.....~!M 1tt1 iiiffi'oU11illllg-tlie-sJ\l-ta . , e1tliblishment. both to. protect passible clues and due to Radical groups such 1s T he a report of gas escaplnr into the at· Weathermen -which i;lalmed helping mospbere . Dr. Timothy Leary escape from prison at 1be predawn blast ruined the air pallu· Sot!!. Luis Obi~ a month ago -havt Uon study center and destroyed research taken credit for similar explosions. tbru diamond rings, valUed at '500 each. Three ,physicians' offices were broken work conduc!ed lo dale, .,.cept for ·data Into Friday night, witb ,1,700 In pain!lnp compiled by lhe Menlo Park-bead-and photos taken from one. C)llarleted orionizltiol>.-..,------~les-llelrdoa, 161 Ho 1pIt1 I Stanford Rtsearth Center Is Involved in Road, office 301, lost two paintings, three 1 variety of J!!.9i~ dealinc• with framed to}or photos and a Qlinese et- everything from defense to public recrea· ching. Uon, tourism, economics, industrial, His neightobrs, Dr. Bruce. Connell, of· social and otbe.r research fields. fice 317, and Dr. Duane Peteraen, office -. 316, toJd~po!ice nothing wu dlaturbed ... in · their offices. Investigators called lo tbe scene took soil samples to analyze for possible traces of explosive material. Ho usewife Files Ci ti:zen's Arr est Burglar.s got a.way with tt25 wOrt.h of aulll accessories and mini· bikes .·'!hen they broke into Penney 's ·Auto Center in Orange County Sheriffs Captain James Broadbetl said today he wu awaiting further· Information from the county .flrt manha1'1 office before rpeculaUnc on a passible cause. A 11PC)keamen for lhe SRI laboratory aald Wood, Iii executive dirtct«, mlcbt have comments later in the day. "He'1 DOI plnc lo mW ., 11.llamellt ' A lt.~ar-old Costa Mesa housewife wllo disliked lbe 1peedy · 1pproa<h of a Mtrkoe 4 Mou11tain1 Maryland man as ahe sat on 1an ~Id jet plane in the 4own~ town city pork pl1yil!ound Sunday· placed hlm under cililena' arrest. 'J1>t .!¥-yaor-<ild IUlpec:I Wll booked In· to city jail in charges of sollcltins for lewd conduct. "He was grinning at me ·:,Ith cold:· glassy eyes," the victim wrote out in ber report of the Incident. "I liked her beelll!e lbe WU pretty," tlie 1u1pcct told police N bo wu' loci away. ' J • ' Fashion Island. , Police said the suspecta tmaahed open a glau -of lbe shop ckirlnc U>e. boun'' of darkneas Sllurday nlaht ond Sunday momil)g. "They had plenty cf time," uid Del '[C)Jn; Sllefrn, "bectll!le the lutt center ~ doelll1t hive an alarm.l)'IWL" 1.2 million people and is Canada's largest city:- Security cheeks were increased al the U.S. border, particularly in New York, Vermont and New Hampshire . The Can adian army, the Mounted Police and Quebec's own provincial police expanded their operations under the Wtt Measures Act impo~d by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and Saw Step.tad Die I bring them to jwtlce "in the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of Canadian courts." He predicted more terrorist violence but ~Jared the government will tot back down. The prime minister, himJelf a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respects to the family of Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, and to ronfer with officials. He then flew back to (See CANADA, Pase ~) Daughter Reveals Death Scene w Court Jurors By JACK BROB~CK Of .... ~ ........... The 1s.year .. ld daughter of Wlllll Dun Hunt of Newf)Ort Beach told tilt jury ttll• morning at her mother's murder trial lhat, .. she told me she was going to kill mt even if sht had to go to tbe peniten- tiary for It." . Mn. HUnt ls on trial for the knife slaying of her husband, yacht broker Willit HUnt Jut Dec. 14 at their home at 2615 Harbor View Drive, CoroM del Mar. The daughter, Dru, was the only other person in the home the night Hunt was stabbed to death. She has been living with relatives of her late stepfather aince the murder. Dru told the jury of an arcument over where the family was going to dinner the night ol the incident. She said they returned home and her mother was very angry with her and told her to go to bed. She said al this time her mother threatened her and pulled the telephone from the wall in he.r bed- room. . Sliortl1 aftir lllll tbt oJendor. hlliocle girl said she beard her mother and father engage Jn a violent argumerit over dilo ciplininf her. "l heard my mother say she was going to get the gun and she knew where it was." Dru said. , The girl then testified that 1 louder argument followed and, "I got scared and came out of my bedroo.m. I heard my father yell 'stop It' several Umes and then 'I don't want to fight with 100'. "Then he yelled 'Oh my God' ind t ran into the kitchen. He was clasping bil hands over hiJ chest. There w11 blOod everywhere. ]· ran out of the bouae and dawn lhe street." · In cross.examination defeftll attorney Sidney lrmas ·got tht girl to •dmlt she has refused to talk to he r mother on the telephone since tk Dec. 14 incident. Dur· Ing her testimony the young girl smiled frequently even though her mother broke into tears several times. Split in Irvine Council :J{epaii' Believed Nearing The C.ouncll of Communities of Irvine move to head off a major division of rankJ appears to be meeting with suc- ceu. A meeting o{ a dissident fa c t l o n , acheduled Saturday, did not take place and the council has announced that Thursday's regular meeting will deol1 with the "misunderstandings" that have gripped it during the 'past month . Unrest apparently began building afte r John Burton, CCI president, filed formal incorporation papers with the Orange County Board or Supervisors and the. Local Agency Formation Commission last month. Shortly thereafter, James Heyne, coun- cil ·secretary, blasted the: move, calling the action "crisis oriented." · Heyne, who did have the l!Jpport or Other council members, and Burton trad· ~ charges but feelings were apparently smoothed out at a special closed meeting of the council Thursday. In L prepared statement issued today, Burton aald "the activiUes'' of a special fact-finding committee bad been en· dorsed "without dissent" 1t the special sesaion. He ~eclined to give details of the com- mittee's-work but said they wquld be: In· . ~ later this 'week. , He nJd that Heyne: had aMtah1ed frolfl vot.1.n1 on the report "wi~t U·1 planatlon." Heyne declined lo comment pending the upcominf • council meeUn1 ; he 11 believed to ~ wlitlna to ·,.. U !bo,c:ow> ell adopts any of a series of proposals he bu Jnlft, . • Among I!>Olt la Ibo! tlle council· request a.delly In tlle Nov. 121.o'J'C public heor-Ina ... the propooed lncorpontlon. In the prepared atatement, BurtM Ilk!, "Tbe council alao 1gned tb1t 1t Its next Thursday meeting', it will review and eon- (liee HARMONY P11e I) Oruge Weatler Orange Coast residents ~ ez. pect an overcast day with some hazy afternoon sun. There will al- IO be a bla6ket of night ind morn- ing low clouds and fog near the beaches. Highs will be our 7$ With lowo in t11e 50s, ~SmB TODAW'.--1 Tht newspaper world'• afto swer to Phyllis DiUtr "opim" to- da~_in_th<Jl.AIL'l'.J'JLOX •• Enna_ Bombtck brinos "At Wit's End," ont of toda y'1 funniest ntWI• papt-r columna, to tht Orongt Coaat a.t a regular ftaturt of CM DAILY PILOT Wo1n1n'1 Sec- tion. A/ttr a britf gut1t t!J?peo,. once with A·nn Lander• °" Page 15, En;n9 Jtebuu on PQgt 16. -" a..-....... '1/ CltlfWW 11 c~ "' ' c........ ,, ... '-"' M ,,..,._,,, ,. ~ ........ 11 .......... _ .. ·~· ,, ........ ».ii -" Mi. UIWI It 1 -· .. .............. ...... c-tJ II !!!!!! -• ;;;-__,. = T......_ If -.. -. ......... 11 ._.. ..... u.,, --.. ... I DAILY PILOT N San Diego • Trial Set For· Ninth -WDIEGO CAI') -Robert-Covell, 1 businessman who wa s a campaign finance manager, pleaded innocent today to a grand jury's indictment of con- 1piracy in tbe Yellow Clb C.O. bribery c81e. Covell, SS, WU the ninth and last defen-- dant to plead innocent. His trial, like those or seven of the others, was set for Dec. 7. A five-volume bound copy of Ille grand jury transcript wu tw'Ded over to bil at.- tornetf I Artbut E. Levy. • The trial of J'l'k Wabh, a county &Upervisor whose lawyer argued Walsh's case )s "different from the others," la acheduled Nov. 30. ·Except for Covell, the otben were memben: of the city council when it voted unanimously in 1967 to allow Yellow Cab to raise fares 22 percent. Indictments contend B total Of $27 ,'850 was ,;ven the officials as alleged payoffs for their vote. Thooe Indicted Include supervisor Har- ry Sc:beid1e, for whom Covell wu a cam. paign <lfiicia1; Mayor Frank Curran, Assemblyman Tom Hom and city COWi· cilmen Allen Hitch, Helen Cobb, Floyd Morrow and Mike SChaefer. Rookie Lawman Captures Armed Escaped Convict A rookie police officer captured an escaped convict Sunday night in Garden Orove after a long chase and a fight. Officer Daniel Lyons finally subdued Clyde E. Hall with the aid of citizen F.dward Granados. Police said Lyons was cruising and saw flaJI nm from a phone booth when be spotted a police car. He pursued the man on foe>\ through the yards of an apart· ment complex on stuart Drive, finally: coi'nering him 1n a garage area. · 'Hall broke away and Lyons caught him again but this time the convict struck a .JS.<:aliber revolver in the officer's face and said. "Back oU or )'OU 're a dead Jnan." Lyom grabbed tho IUlpeCl's -weajleo and a furious wrestling .match followed for possession <>f the gun which e~ when Granados came to the 0Uicu:'1 aid. llaJI wu booted on felony escape fn>m ISusanville SW. ~ felony ....uit on an officer and pct&eSSi<>D of a gun. by a «lllVlct. Marine Air Group Returns To El Toro After nearly four yem In Vietnam, Marine Aircrall Group 13 will reblrn to the U.S. Tuesday at El Toro Marine C.Orps Air Station. The first elements (){ the group will be greeted by Maj. Gen . Robert G. Owens, ~r., commanding general of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in ceremonies at 3 p.m. at El Toro. An El Toro spokesman !iaid the public is invited to attend. C.Onunanded by Col. Laurence J. Stien. MAG 13 will be based at El Toro. While in Southeast Asia, the group compiled a record of over 87,000 sorties and delivered 190,000 tons of <>rdnance from their F-4.B Phantoms. Prior to duty in Da Nang, l\IAG 13 wb slatiooed Jn Hawall with the 151 Marine Bripde. I DAILY PILOT OIUNG!: COAST "18LISHING COMl"AHY ~ob.rt N. w •• d Jeck R. Curley \II« Pre;$10tl'll 11'11 G.ntrtl Ml,.,.W Thom•• k••¥il fOl~r Thom11 A.. M11rp)iin1 MIMtllnl Edi*' ('-l . ,,.,, Kri-t Hewport 9ffOI Clly Edltw ---·-2211 W•tf l•llHI• lowlewlrd Mtilint Addr111i ,,0 . lo• 1171, f26'J .,,..._ C.NI M-1 »O Wnt 81'1' Str ... ....._ 8toktl: m l"erelt ..,.,_ H\lflt~ hid!: 17175 llHdl kt.111¥1 ..... 1M C..,_,..1 1115 """'-El CllTllnll 11; .. 1 Homecoming Queen Whitney Terry, 17, the 1970 Homecoming queen at Corona del Mar High School, gets help with her coat from Student Body President Joe Berney during ceremonies at last Friday's Corona del Mar- Fo.untain Valley football game. Sea Kings lost game, 26-21 . Girl Hitchhikers Beware Drivers Expecting 'Hitch' By RUDI NJEDZIELma Of .. D111Y f'lllt Sl.tf A thumb goes up, a car goes by, and you 're hitching a ride. lt's easy, all along the Orange C.Oasl, to get from Pol.".~ A to Point B. Especially if )'OU're a young and pretty girl. Huntington Beach Police are quick to point out that there often is a "hitch" in hitchhiking which can 1aod the unwary traveler in the backaeat of a rapist'• car ·or the col4 slab of the local morgue. .:Olwnbus Day 1970 wu a day which will be Joo& remembered by Jane Anne Pigeon Populace West, 19, of Long Beach. lt was the day Jane (not her real name)· accepted a ride from a friendly_ stranger while she was waiting for a bus. It was also the day she was kidnapped. beaten and raped in a deserted portion of Huntington Beach. For Betti Lou Murphy (al&o not her real name), an 13-year old mother from Laguna Beach, the bright, sunny af· temoon of Sept. 30 was an invitation to leave the baby with a sitter and hltchhlke to Huntington Beach for an afternoon ol &urfing. It was also the day her "benefactor" took advantage of her by kidnapping. beating and raping her at gunpoint. Capt Grover Payne, chief of the Jbm.. • l '(; ' , l' i , Ungton Beacb detec~vea,. ~beard Lh1 ay e l ."It's not a new one; ii Ju•I has dif· M t 'P l ltory over and over. · . erent names, places and results," the WASHINGTON CUPJ) -~ence baa grim -f~ce~ otflcer explained. given tbe Jowly pigeon something many "Somewhere every day in the Southland human beings migh! envy -a . con-lt happens." traceptfve that doesn t bann the pigeon "M~ <>ften the girl ls rnshing or Interfere_ with bis sex life, is taken somewhere as fast as her thumb will take with foodo~and alfect.s both male and her. Sometimes It is a boy hitchhiking or female. , a little child accepting a ride from a Its only effect ii to reduce tbe pegeon I ·stranger. Sometimes it is a soldier en bis birtb rate. . way home with a three-day pass." Dr: Joan ~ant of .tbe Uruvtraity Jn the case of Betti Lou, the police of Michigan said a synthetic se1: bormooe report states Ironically that after bein1 called mestranol m.•Y be ~ answer to raped and beaten she managed to gather pigeon ovel"pOP;llation, which she aid her tom clothing, dress and painfully was a p~blem, lD .~veral areas bf:cause make her way back to · the nearest of th:': P_1geon. a unsanitary habits of highway where she resumed hitchhiking ~welhng in cities and park!, and harass-_ th.is tlme to the police station. mg ~.-feed lots and granaries of rural ''Hardly 1 day goes by when J don't see areas. young girls hitchhiking through the beach Police Identify La Habra Victim A man murdered in La Habra Friday has been identified as Philip Castanon, 21, of Pico Rivera, a serviceman who was wounded in Vietnam and was an out-pa- tient at Long Beach Veterans llospital. Police Chief Lee Rivera said an autopf;y Indicated that Castanoll died of a blow on the head by a blunt instrument. He was found in a La Habra back yard. Chief Rivera said today that no cluts have been turned up as to why or where Castanon had been murdered. Frona Pagel ' HARMONY ... sider the rec.ent misUnderstandings. "AJ a result," Burton said, "Heyne in- dicated that his Saturday meeting would not be necessary and was cancelled. "I am confident," Burton said, "that we will be able to resolve any dilferences and procted ahead with-OW' purposes." Burton said that one other council member had abstained on the key vote. He said Gene Uematsu, UCI planner, said he did not vote Hbecause the university regents have not yet acted of· Ucially on the matter of incorporation." The UC Board of Regents delayed an official stand_on the propg~ city a.t a meeting last week, indicating the maUer will be considered at the November me<ling. , Garbage and Sewage Piling Up in London LONDON (AP) -'l1>e munlclpel wor&-m1 strike, which has left garbage un· collected and sewage plants unmanned for throe we<U In some parll of Brllaln 1pre1d lo the northwe.t and the llOUtheut loday as uolher 1,000 worlrm left tbetr jobs. . Some 115,000 local government "'"'km 1re now oa ltrike, demandlng a pay raise of 11.10 I -t, er lbool lO percent of their aaJlrtel, area," said Sgt. Monty McKennon, whose main assignment Is the investigation of murders. "We've been lucty, ln a way," the bur-o ly investigator said. "We've only had a couple of murders in recent years resulting from hitchhiking here." One he pointed to was Pvt. David McCorry, :in Orange County soldier who was found shot to death on the Golden West College campus this spring. - '"This lad he" been hitchhiking, we are certain. Jt looks as though bis 'benefac· tor' shot him to death for an unknown reason and just drove away." The case i,, ::till unsolved. And becaUJe ,those who Pick up hithhikers seldom know their victlms~these cases often re- main unsolf'ed. Officers, however, did have the suspected rapist in jail within a few hours in the case of the Long Beach girl. Parents should take the time to discuss the dangers of hitchhiking or accepting rides from strangers -no matter how friendly, Capt. Payne emphasized. Protests o( "l've hitchhiked dozens of times and no one has tried to harm me" are common from the youngsters and others who use lhel: thumb! as fare. Payne added, however, "For Betti Lou or Jane Anne or Pvt. McCorTY, even once wa s too much." . t "Doo't ask for or accept rides from sb'angers," is his advice. And that's all there is to It. Gertie A. House unera Slated Mrs. Gertie A. House, a 30-year res!· dent of Corona dcl f\.1ar, died Sunday at the age of a&. Fune111I Rrvl«I lor MJT. ff-will tie held Wednesdiy at 11 a.m. at BJlll Oiapel, Corona de! Mar,- Durlng her lepgthy ruldence In the area, she was an active member of lhe Community CoogregaUonal <Jturdl In CorGna dtl Mar. She Jeaves thrte daughters, Edna M. Sdlult., of Garden Grove, Nellt. BetUs, of San Pedm, and Vir(inia D1hlbttg, 0( 1ndlo; thrte sisters Vera Rholdel, Nell Sipliqer and Ola Mount;" all of Spring- field, Mo.; nine grandchildren, and II gm~granddlll4roc, • p..._p .. eJ ' CANADA •.• 00.n, Ibo ledet'al capital. Wamnll...,. laolOd for the arrut of Marc ClrbonneaU. 11, I taxi driver, Md Paul Roae, 27, a teacber, on cb11&e1 ~[ ~ part -In Ibo kldnapinJ oi Lapollt Oct. JO and Brllaln'1 trade """"""'-'• ()Oii two -"'' today. Lapoa1'i wu shot tn the beaa Saturday and hil body found early Sunday. A letter in Cross' handwriting that reached authorities· Sund@y night aald he was alive but In danger of ·e:1ecuUon at the nands of th~ Quebec Liberation Front - FLQ. Police raided a frame bun1alow in St. Hubert this mom111& a half mile from where Laporte's body was fowwl and said it may have been used by Laporte'• killers. lJlere was blood on the floor. Detective Sgt. Albert Lisacek said it wu believed Rose may have used the bungalow but be did not HY wbal led pollce .. this belief. Pollce offldala said aecwily Jn Mon- treal and Ille !UfTOOJlding areu Is tigbter than ever be(ore Jn history. Up \o thia rDorning, 326 persons have been arreated in sweeps against the FLQ, whlch &eeks independence for French· speakin« Quebec through revolution. Roadblocks have been set up at all bridges link.in& Montreal Island with the south shore. A police spokesman · said every car leaving the island is being checked. Major roads leading out Of the province also were beinl watched as wtll as aide roads. Army patrols have been atepped up. Police and Mounted Police patrols have also stopped cars at random throughout Ille city, holding Ille occupanll unlil iden- tif icatioo of 'each person wu verified. A Montreal police ....-ce said the meuum being llken are merely to help with lnvestigalion ol the kldnaping cues and prevent any incldenta between the public and autboritiea. He said there is "DO conscious effort" being made to suspend or infrlnge on civil liberties. Rose was Involved in a . 19M con. troversy at Perce, on the Gaspe Peninsula, when 25 young people occupied a building. Abner Biard, Perce mayor, said the youths bothered tourists and when he and others protested, he was threatened by sil: or seven organizations, including the FLQ. -The abduclions of Laporte and' Cross, both 49, ligRaled .. ~Uoa In the FLQ'1 war, which began 1even years ago with bombinp of patriollc s1a1u .. and mallboul. Medical Expert Cites French Best With Girls BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) - British men are top intima..Uo&I Romeos when it comes to winning the ladies, ac- cording to Or. Keith Jollea. But after the conquest -well, that'i another story. "The Englishman spends IO much on his car he can't afford, generally, a de- cent meal for his girl or a fancy flat,'' the doctor told a meeting Sunday. Jolles, medical examiner for the city of Birmingham and bim9elf an ardent motoring Ian, said American drivers aren't much better. "The av.erage American driver is very much an unimaginative, conditioned type,'' Joilea aald. "He displays lltUe compeUtive spirit. He records bis ear as an titenslon of bis borne. Jt is a mobile room.'' Italians, aays the doctor, ''don't mil sex with motoring. They are men m. terested in engine power." All of them. Jolles said, could lake some pointers from the Frenchman.. "From the start he is 1 practical driver. Jfe doesn't want his car to look affluent in case be attracts the attention of the taunan. He does not go in for love of wheels. He buys the cheapest, most reliable car be can get. "And with the money he bu thus aaved. he buys his &lrl friend a reaUy good meal, then Ilka her back to his 1.....-y Ill~" the doclor said. Frot1t P .. e l LIQUOR ••• prepared after former Clly Councllman Dee Cook, r-Opruenttng Corolla de! Mar bu.slnessmen, raiaed the issue at 1 cowi. cil meeting last week. He said the city had done nothing il- legal in applying the flat fee to · liquor stores in the past. "Under the existing city Ucensing ordinance the fiat rste fee of $25 has been collected rrom all bars and retail liquor stores operating within the city. "Since all of such establishments engage in the sale of other items beside! alcoholic beverag~ the imposition of the flat fee can be justitied on the basiJ that it is attributable to sales other than of alcoholic beverages. "If the city determines to tax such businellel on-a-gros.s receipt. bui!," Seymour said, "that portion of the gros.'I receipts from any such buslnw which Is based upon sates of alcoholic beverages will be ei:empt from taxation." Seymour explained that the stale coo- atitution ii specifk: in It• wording : It re11ds, '''Ihe state shall h•ve the ex· elusive right and power to license and · regulate the manufacture, .sale, purchase, possession and trlnsPortatlon ol. alcoholic beverages within the state." Seymour pointed out lbal although these businesses are exempt from local tauUon. "each city in which • state akoholic btverqe nc:en-conducll his buslnea rectivtS a major portion of the •lit. lmpoaecl lictole fees under alloca- tions pn>vlded for Jn Ibo Bualn<u and Professions Code.'' No T-ime I ' ' Firm -withdr,aws · • Buildipg Bi~1 _1 " ' ' . The low bidder for construction or the Newport Center fire staUon will be aUow- ed to withdraw his bid, If the Newport Beach City Council follows a recom· mendation from the city attorney. The J. Ra~ruclion Company of Costa Mesa had submitted a low bid of $347,444 for the ne~ station but Jut week asked to withdraw because it could not meet the 200-day deadlin.e for completion. A spokesman for the firm said the company did not neUce the lime 1lmlt Newport Officer Given Honors During Contest A Newport Beach police officer representing his deparlment and the State of California won three gold medals at the National Police Olympics in Phoenix, Ariz. Michael McEveny, 24, was one of· four officers representing the state in swim- ming competition with representatives of 10 U.S. and Canadian Jaw enforcement agencies. . McEveny, Who won two gold medals at . the state comPetition in Long Beach this awnmer, took fll'St place in the 50 meter backstroke, the 100 meter backstroke and 1wam backatroke on the winning relay 1'4lll. A residet.~ of Newport Beach, he was an All-American in water polo and swim· ming during his high school and college years. He was also a member of the water polo team which placed second in the 1964 Olympic trials in New York. Newport Council OKs Two Pacts Separate agreements t n v o 1 v i n g Newport 1Je4ch lifeguard service pro- vided Ip Orange County and the ahnual count}'" grant for service within the city have been approved by the Newport City Council. Overall, the tWfl pacts call for county payments: of $101,064 for 1971, an increase of nearly $4,000 above the current year. One agreement provides fur county Harbor District payment for lifeguard services provided in unincorporated areas continguous to Newport Beach.' For this servl:e, the county pays 135.626. The .second pact provides a $63,440 grant-lo the-city as the county~s-5hare of lifeguard costs within Newport Beach to cover the cost of protection of clientele "of county origin." TUISDAY'S SPEAKER How1rd Walnborg when preparing lhll'bld, whlcl\ was'tieirly $22,000 less than the second lowest~orter, froru the Alex Robert.son Company of Paramount. The bid specificatlorui include a S(OO- per-day penalty f« each day over the~ day period that completion takes. James Ray. Jr., told .the council tut Monday he did not think any of the bid- ders could complete the w~rk in the specified time and took that into con- i;ideration in thelr bids. -...:. Newport Beach City Attorney T u 11 y Seymour said be felt the J. Ray company made a "goOd faith mistake in agreeing to complete the project within 200 days based upon the a~sumption that the li- quidated damage provision would not be applicable." Seymour said, "We believe that the J. Ray Construction Company bas legal grounds for rescission of its bid based upon that mistake, and therefore recom - mend the cou ncil permit the withdra\4lal of the low bid." The city attorney said the council could either reject all other bids and start the bidding Procedure again or accept tbe Robertson .bid. The council this afternoon also was ex- pected to consider alternate financing procedures for the $8 million civic center complex that is planned in Newport Center, a ha'lf-mile from the fire station site . A public_ bearing en the propesed changes in the beach curfew will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock.. Pressure On For Brakes WASHINGTON (AP) -A government study says many women cannot come to a screeching halt when they're driv· Ing because of heavy pedal pressure required to acUvate the brakes. The study did not test men on the assumption· they can. A:s a result of its findings, the government is working to upgrade automobile brake standards that were part of an auto safety law whlch went into effect three yean ago. Current federal standards let auto compan\ea l install brake systems that need up to 200 pounds of pei:lal pressure to stop a car within 600 feet if any part of the system fails. But the study says more than 50 percent of women taking part in a -government e:tperlment could not come up with the requisite 200 pounds of pressure. SERIES MODERATOR Pit Ml:Vay Tea~her Talks Real Est.ate Series to Resume Realtor Howard Walnberg, currently an Instructor at UCLA and a certified public exchangor (CPE), Is sche:duled to speak Tuesday night in lhe second of a free four-lecture series on real estate in- vestment. Pat-McVay, Of-McVay Realt4tat.e, Fountain Valley, will open the program at lhe Golden West College Center at 7:30 p.m. McVay is moder•tor or the four· week program, the sixth or iU kind presented annually by the DAILY PILOT and Collst Community Coll~e District {form~rly Orange Coast Junior College District). This year, the series hn bten maved from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area to the Golden WtSt campus in Hun- tington Beach and the Hunlln(ton Beach· FQUOtaln Valley Board of Realtors baa joined Ille program u , 1 co-<ponaor. The to.Ure Program la open to the public free of charge. 'lllose who didn 't attend last week's optning aesslon are sllll welcome at Tuelday night'• class. Lale reslstrallons WI be bandied al thl .. door. Walnberg, a former building contradel and author of several rul estaU journals, will speak on the· aubject cil "New Tax and Syndication Laws." He..,OU expand the ..topic_ to cover e1 chang'es, installment sales and bow u handle capital gains. Wainberg is currently winding up 1 three-year term on the steering com mlttee or the California Real E!tau Association (CREA} Exchange Oivisk>n He previously aerved on the educatioe ~mmittee of the CREA. Excban&1 Dtvlslon. lie Is one of four •speake rs left to 1:11 heard In the 1970 strles. Two will speak Oct. 27 on the subject t "Creativity ln Real Estate Exchanging' and the final speaker• will discus "Recopizing a Good Invatment, '' No, s, The aeries ls gtared to the average o ''amateur" tnvtstor and ls dtsigned s that sernln1r goe.n can attend •ne or al . et the. aessJons. • ·-. ,•· • ' ---~ ,. • • I r I ,. . ' I ' • ' • ' . ' " I I j ' I ' ~ ,, ct tC le 11 • 11 E al " di I - ·• ·t • .. ADbED ATTRACTIONS -Patrons of'the.Bon ·Marcbe this year · will'be able-to•tall;e home a likeness .of tbemselv.es in pastel ren- dered .by artist.Mrs. Juanita.Hislop. The (igantic .. sale aponsor- . edlb;y'the Newport Hatbor:.Art•MllSeum.will ute,placo.Nov. 18. . . . ~. . l ·successful ~ale in · Bag ' . ; at the O~e County Fairgrounds. Among Mrs. Hislop's first cus- tomers are Mrs. Johnston Ballard ,chairman (left) and Mrs. Halli-. burton'Swedlow. Last.year's. popular plant and flowers booth will be'o!lered again. • A·u!tumnal Flavor Favored Aut.wnn leaves will lend their various hues to the ~ Ba)f"Club to provide an · &plnP.riate JJetting for the 10th annual Autumn Soiree hosted by the Irvine Terrace Philharmonic Association. The lraditional event. plan- ed for _SUnday, Oct....25, will provide Ji3rt of the group's an- nual contribution to t h e Orange County Philharmonic Society. Included in the fall palette will be: a gourmet buffet and dance music by the Retrogressiv e Five PI us Three. Mrs.· Thomas F. Riley ls eervi.ng as general chairman and assisting her are the Mmes. Lyman B. Betz, benefit chairman and K e n n e t h Holloway, Oat! G. Moore and Al..,s Wrigh4 tickets. Committee members are~ Mmes. Mark Walker, Charles Stephens, Stewart Coulter, Robert Ramsay. A. S • Richardson. Cora Peggy Wallace. A. Cattell J::nglish and Millicent Sal~bury. 'Those \vho are "nuts" about pecans, \\•alnuts. almonds . and cashews \viii . -----=-= -:: -=-=-- - • ' BEA ANDERSON, Edllot' MIMl't', Ck...,. It, 1'11 ti ,.,. If Museum Banks On Record Day Storerooms at the Newport Harbor Art Mu seum are beginning to bulge at the seams as the collection for the annual Best of Everything sale grows for its No.v.18 offering. . Th~ Bon Marche, moved last year to the Orange County Fairgrounds ' , agam will be staged there and will offer a wide and enticing variety .of pa.intings, clothing, books, antiques, records, linens sports equipment, furniture and other' items. ' A new booth will feature the pastel character sketches of artist Mrs. JW1nita Hislop, and a popular repeat from last year will be the plants and 1lowers booth under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Grail. . Mrs. Donald Anderson, assistant chairman in charge of workshops, has been rounding up all available talent to provide the famous Bon Mar-. che originals which also are sold during the day. Mrs . Johnston Ballard again is the chairman, and she is being assist- ed by the Mmes. Nora Graves. coordinator; Ralph \Val ker. tickets and in!orination ; Halliburton Swedlo\v, press; and Daniel Thompson, Richard McClure, Richard Steele and Lloyd Aubert, finance. Booth chairmen include the h1mes. \Villiam Stabler. Robert Angell , Harvey Somers, Peter Hill. Bert Coffey. Schenk Rose. Frank Harrington, William Farnsworth, Beverly Lane, ~Jarshall Duffield and Dana· Latham. Others are the Mmes. Jack Banta, La\v rence Collins, John Stockwell, Richard Cramer, Ernest Bryant Ill, Rona ld Foell , G. Knox Converse, Wil- liam Givens and Nancy J;iau. Mrs, Winsloy Seaver Lincoln 111, assistant chairman in charge of transportation, may be called at 673-1.i84 by anyone wishing to donate items . Question1. also will be answered by museum staff· members at 673-8603. i.tie annual holiday nutmeat sale o[ the Balboa-Harbor Alumnae of Garruna l-'i11 f.Beta of interest. Funds lr.om the sale this' year will be given to Hoag Memorial lBospital, Presbyterian for purchase_of an ,automatic exposure camera. Bagging ~their wares for the sale which ends Nov. 7 are (left to right) Mrs. Will iam F. l\i'aclnnes and MrL.Jobn Ford Jr, Those arranging t~bles and participating as don0rs are the Mmes. Thomas Walker, Violet Patterson, Jule Axelson, Alan Stoneman, Neill D a v i s • William Ouimette. Ce c i I Shirer, Ben Frese, Berlin e Treat, John Waters. Peter You~ and.Spencer Honig. RAKING IN PROFITS -Members of the Irvine Terrace Philharmonic Association hope the profits from their Autumn Soiree will be as abundant a!i the colorful ' leaves ·Which will provide the dinner theme. Collecting a bundle of fall leaves to enhance the decor for the Sunday, Oct. 25, event are (left lo r ight) Mrs. Lyman B. Betz and Mrs. Thomas F. Riley. 5 ·~ .. -'= -. . . ' ;:At W·it's-Erid? Then Try Erm.a ;Bom .b~ck's Column Today f . • ' . :t'JltAR DAILY PILCYI': lbten. you womaa wbe ll ·IO firm ·la lter coavldio• ni:,;_ I've got a real problem. And 1 know sboald be willlar to dye for It. S. wby ~"" 1 dol't )'U! ~ lW1tnn Landers could help, f 90mebody DEAR ANN LANDERS: The recent ~ just ask her to. rm tr'ying to get a letter in you r column colicemlng the un· cohiinn going here in the DAILY PILOT time)li and tragic death or a young l~. Ii appears on Page t&, I think the woman from breast cancer made ·me l~.she could do would be 1~ help a fel-I see from your pictures that you are a propaganclislll have decided .that blondes realize that you can do more to conquer 1fi: emale by telling her readers to read brunette so I am hopin& I can count on htve more fun. this beastly disease than any pcrJOn in -you to stand with me in this fight Evary male -both ab le-bodied and the United States. Everybody reads Ann ,..-ft~isn't a qul!Stion or principle; it's [was. unfortunately, born a bn.1netle. 1 not-~able-bodied -is looking for as Landers. By printing lhis leUer you could th'!) rDoney. Won't you ask (tell) her? -have lived as a semioutcasr ever since. much eitcitcmenl as he can get, so it. alert millions or readers .to a tool which E BOMBECK : Every man ~ e....U cared about chose a mi.kes tense to pick the girl who prom· could brtng the largest killer Ot women tO I9lJl DMA· n.e. '\. · blonde when be could' ha~ had me. I'm ists tbt most fun .lam convinced my· life ·a h81t. ' · ' • ' convinced that IS perctnl of tile ~ ... would hive been much different had t The American Cancer Soeiety has • dl.R ANN .LANDERS: I am wrl!ing malt a4uJts ,Jn oor aociet,y ~ ralhor ,i,:en • blonde. The world is ufllr· to · ff!!• bOoklel on BSE. (8,...t Sell·«- 1.;a-iomewilg J C11111ideo' ~ Wjous ,,... . .,., q!y )llonde'llii!l,a beaul!M · bilineuesandwe-aopoPlim.tn.Are amiilatioll) wliich, inolrllcll .wunen bow Mltill!problem, •r I ohould.'AJ a IOdl! ·-te.. 'IJ!l:l'rBeca ... ,-tliey hnebeen you pule~ -REJECT • · · • ' 1o detect any chance in -..,., dt ....... II ti Bk>ndes ----by. ·Mailiat A..-The DEAit lllE: Sorry, 'I'm llooy. Art 'I"-chlniOS·llll1«·11111·nol be mllfr. nant. The woman who practices BSE every mnnth has an excellent chance or discovering a lump which max have jusl started. An immediate visit to her doctor for further examination and a possible biopsy could save her life. Will ynu suggest to your reader!! that I.hey send for the free booklet, Ann ? No greater service could be rendered to the women of 'the world, -WILL IAM ~f. C E NT ER,. M.D., SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. . DEAR DR. CENTER: Thank you ror your lelttr. &fore .r spread lbe word 1bou' a free booklet I dedded &o wrlle to atie Amtr iala Cueer Society Head- qoiarien lo New York lo learw ff Ill<)' ....,, eqalppld 1o uadie u.o 1ae.11a111c liamp of roq .. la. Ben 11 lllo ,.,ty: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tillllkl for your cooperatioa. Tiie Americu Caacer ·Society wOI be pleased lo oead fne ol char1e '° anyone who writes,. • copy If the bookie' "Personal ~femo For Ttday, BSE." \Ve ha vt arranged for a special post office boxJ lo txpedlte the llldllnc ot these requtsls. All er us btre "'ish te express ..., dttf ap preciation to you for'y1>Ui 1plelldld tip. porL of this Ufe-savinll eade1vor. The iddre11 It Amerlcu Cuctr Soc~ ly, PO Bor 444, New York, New Vert IMl7. -JOSEPH CLARK, DIRECl'OB or PRES.,. Aid MW a wnl INtl A9 I Mden: l .... •verii ,..,. .. fro• ll,..... ol ... •P 1lo _!.rile for 11111 ho -at -· • .. ' CAVITIES NO ~T R E AT' -Apples, orang~s, sugar- less gum -anything but gooey candy is the plea being made by members or the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Dental Society for "trick or Horoscope Aries: Remain Cool, Collected ·TUESDAY OCTOB ER 20 Hy SYDNEY OrtfARR ARIES (lliarch 21-April 19): >.toney and emotional stress C'ould resull in physical ail- ment 111eans stri ve f o r balance. Remain cool. calni. TAURUS \April 20-,,1ay 20J ,-ou gain mo.st by adhering lo rules. Ir flamboyant, there could t>f' rude awakening. GE1tL'l (?.lay 21.June 20): If you must gp\urge, do so with those who m e a n something to you. Steer clear Members Recruited Wedne9'1ay, Oct. 21. will be recruiting day for the Y In- dian Maideas of the Orange Coast YMCA. Maidens and their mothers will be on hand between 3:45 and 7 p.m. in the Y Newport Beach to answer questions and di!play their colorful dresses, tribal projects and crafts. Mrs. R. L. Barnett is princess of the \\'inona Nation and Mrs. Charles McGavren is princ.ess of the Kahnee-Ta Na- tion. The mother-daughter groups participate in a variety of ac- tivities including campouts, ceremonial initiations. roller skating, Christmas caroling, snow camps, Easter egg hunts and commWlity service. Anyone wishing information may call the Y at 642-9990. Emblem Club The Elk.s Lodge Is the set· tine for meetings of the Emblem Club 201 of Laguna Beach. 111emben gather the first and third Tuesdays al I p.m. OFFICE MGR .-l;~CltOW HOO 111> a1'19lll lf'Mll~kllMI w/ftMIMl .. fMM ~IP'Dllllle. ! Y"• t~P. •i fl(fOW offlctr. Ftnltt!lc to1>11tv. Mw ryl P:ee, Ctll N1M1 Ctrlaon. EXf.C. l l!:C., PvD. lltl'lllfem t"* Ir 'f'Cll.I .,. • hip llOkll lk. vou Wiii lodVIMt ID rllt !'OP OI t t ll! ~ p . ttrt, Altl ftt to~. Ctll Ill" 'Mil~. GAltAGt! MANAGEI!. ..... HSO MolMft .s 11¥14 ... tv •• 211 ''"' wrll l'llff Jttlfier. Stl! tkt••• """ 4-lly' '9111. Ptntlfllb!t . l'•tt. 'l~O '"-Ct'I lt11"' Got<IO~ LI(. AltCMITf.CT 111 • .-E•.,.,-llftttid. Mt91 In 1c-1 t f'MI llONlff•I Hlloft. Mt!ICIM-!Oltl prtl• 9d. P: ... CtM JK\ l'ltllOn. ·"23 N. BROADWAY • of those wilh ready smiles, laughs who couldn't care less. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may find that financial n1aneuvers are e r r a t i c . Without being boorish: take steps to protect personal in- terests. tEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): It you expect status quo, you \\'ill be disappointed. C y c 1 e features the unusual, persons who are unique and ~'ho may also be deceptive. Romance is in the p~~ure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)o ?\1ixing money with penona1 desire could get you off track o[ pro£iL Means apply some self-discipline. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)o Some surprises due. Accent in this area on response from member of opposite sex. Self· esteem is on rise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)o You may rind way paved for journey wbich adds t o knowledge and gain. Keep yourself open ror challenge and e:s:perience. SAGlTTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Emotions tend to dominate logic. Do some hard figuring. Means find out whether what you are going through is worth it. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Persons in decision-mak- in capacity appear erratic. Be flex ible. Don't lose sense of humor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 18): Be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. But time your moves. Pace is im· portant. Key is moderation PISCEs (Feb. l!>-Mareh 20): Not wise to trust others with your money. Absentee management could lead to~ ficulty. Realize this and rts- pond according J y, IF TODAY IS Y O U R BIR111DAY yoo are on verge of a new lcind of life: more creative activity, more travel added. social prestige. StoP brooding and begin planning for a brighter future. S[CJIET.O.llY , .........•..• 1.iot ACC11rt1f •nd 1blf typi•I w/111or!- !11"d tl!ltlt dHlr.ct "OWi Adv•- "'""' p0>1iell , FM. (Ill M1rJ1 lu'"''· Ml!T OPEltATOR ...... 11)1.UOO C:tft 't'OU ltkl M1 loll w/mucll , .. ~POn•lbHil~. Tiits k 'l'OU' tr.tn<:• II bt lml)Orltnl, l nft1, FN, Ctll Miry Ltoyd. P"Y"OLL T"AINE! ••..••.• •'30 1119 d'll r><t lo -"' for • ••-kit ~OMOllftY. rn.y will trl ln • .WPCI~ Ql"OVll, nt• Olfltt. ltret, t ho IM lobs. (Ill €11.,. llovcrJ. (;LE1tl<·TTIOl$T . _ .• , a SOO l riOlll, t ier! "''°" ,.fd9fl•• to ""'"'· T•t !" tor hl,hty dtt1Ut'll peolllo!>. P•OOrn1lvt «. f•-1ll0 ltt. Cttl Jot~ Clll'll•, )..UTO (LEltl( \400 Do """' ,.. .... IN<•..--"' lllN 10..-ClttP II Ml 1111••1 !ftl Ph_, i.111nt. ,..., ·C•tt """ """'u. SANTA ANA 135.3111 (W1rt1 ,,,_,. '''* •!ft.I .. - Her -Dilemma League Pouring Coffee Dusted Off By ERMA BOMBECK No more "Dennis the Mmace" I 'll be glad when they sweatshirts. No more Girt A membership coffee ha.ii been planned by the Or11111• County orncers~ Wive! League --on Wednesday,-Oct-:-21, in;~ organize housewives and pul Scout sox. No m o re C-~--'L-;;h:;; in-uniform . .JI'ben 1-will-=-sleeveless-summer d.f.-e 1.1 e-1- be spared the agony of -with--blaek-tighl! a·n d- declding whether to wear a turtleneck sweaters to take dress around the house for away the winter chill. -ornc-ers•·c1~b; El' Toro Mar\rJe Corps Air S\>Uon. • another two years or take off ''You want a housedress?" the buttons and dust the piano said the woman at n\forrna- with it. , tion. "Thal'• the a.emeat," I have always bee.I rather she said. Open to wives or widow1 ·or retired officers in all branches of ihe military lf!l'Vice, \he · coffee will take place from 10 a.m. to noon. Membenlhlp also ls oPeJl to all retired women treating'' youngsters on Hallo\veen. Settii1~ an. example is Mrs. Richard Baker (left) _\vho offers a healthy selection to Mrs. Richard Kurtz' children Todd and Carrie (left to right). ' Wives Join .Efforts To Brighten Smile~ \Yhat llave You Done for Your Smile Lalely? An answer to the question -this year's theme for Den- tal HealtlJ Week -will be pro- vided by members of the Women's Auxiliary to Orange County Dental Society. The auxiliary is spo nsoring a poster contest (or all area schools wishing to participate, President To Speak Dr. Kiri Barnum, president of the Orange C ount y Pharmactulical Association, will address the g r o u p ' s Women 's Auxiliary during 1 luncheon meeting Wedn6day, Oct 21. Mrs. Dean Reavie will optn . and all fourth grade children entering. will receive a toothbrush. Coolest winners \\jll be announced during Den· ta! Health \Yeek in February. The auxiliary also has a speakers panel. and members give short talks lo secund grade youngsters on how to brush their teeth properly; A puppet show. The :P.1agic \Vords, is presented in county elemenfary schools by 11ux-. iliary members. \\'ho recently purchased films of 4he sho\v which \\"ill be contributed to the Orange County Health Department and Sc h o o I District's audio-visual depart· 1nent so it \\'iii be available to all schools. Addition a 1 information regarding the speakers' panel or puppet sbow may be. ob- tained by contacting the Information Center, 633·9790. AT ~ WIT'S END conlused as to how a housewife should dress. I saw one on a commercial one day who had just finished wu:ing her kitchen floor. She was dressed better than I was on my wedding day. Last week, I took the bull by the horns and decided , that I would buy a wardrobe to clean house by. No more cutting the sleeves out of woolen dresses and wearinr them as jumpers. "Hi there ," I said to the·_ ... __ ...,.. ___ ,....;:...iol bored lllellady. "I want to look at housedresael. You know, it11 a O'Yinl: abllne -""' Barbie ilolf haa ~ worth ol Alter4 dr<nel and I &.lop aruund in a T-shirt ttezt.. cilled with Niagara Fall3.'" 1'1bere you. are," she said, motioning tonrd a rack. "Could yciu help me with my ANN FRANKLIN Eng1ged ' • Betrothal News Told site'!" "One size fits all," she said, Mr. and Mrs. James F. "from 8 td 54." Franklin o! Huntington Beach "What about styles?" have announced the engage- "One zips and one buttons," ment of their daughter, Ann she said. "That makes it real Louise Franklin lo Navy Lt. easy to get ·in and out of." Alan Erickson. "Why?" I asked. ~1iss F r a n k I in , who ''We have a duster for presently is teaching kin- officers. 'Ibe league meets on the 1hlrd Wednesday ol each month for lunch. It "1Jo bod activity groups such as bowl· ing, bridge, duplicate bridl<, theater, golf, arts and crafts, tour and investmenl~. The league has no elecled officers. Each branch of. the mllilary is represented for ty,·o year terms by a coordinator, treasurer, activlUes a n d publicity chairmen and· tw o repr~sentatives. Reservations may be mad e by calling Mrs. James P. Aynes at 67>1~ and Mr~. Dana Parkins at 539-0083. women who hate to get d --dergarten in Fountain Valley, ed, but yet are able to an r is a graduale or San Jose State Soft Look the doorbell when it rings." College. "l bet that's your best Her fiance, son of Mr. and oelltt." Mn. Tolvo Erick.son of Hecla, Makes Scene "Here'• one with an elut.ic S.D., presenUy i.. a pilot al· wA~ ...i..~ vn1 can even e1 Shoes this fall are joining ,.::'..::-. ~~.·· " r tacbed to a fi""'ttr ..,uadron _......., ,.. ... .._...., '6'' "'! the weight watchers, says the ··'11lat'• a real temptress " I ovtrltU • .He is an alumnus of American Footwear Imtitute. said. ' Northern Stale C.OUege, Alltr· The most blatant of the "Here'• a wrap-around. Peo-deen. monslers are finished and ple like them became when even the blunted looks ·are rar theygetontlleirkneestomop Waist Watchers more genUe. Inter6led women residing they flap open and don't get TOPS Waist Watchers The look of softness ts in the Irvine communities are wet.'! assemble every Thursday at 7 perhaps the most pervasive Irvine Women Organize invited to a woman's club "I suppose you have a black p.. in Circle View School, feeling in all the fall col· organizational meeting. shroud for cleaning the oven?" Huntington Beach.-lectioM. "I beg your par..1-." li;;m-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii'i Mrs. Franklin Hurd will UVll ''Nothing," I said. "Tell me, open her Univenity Park the DID YOU LOSE YOUR HEMLINE 1 home at I p.m. tomorrow ev-do Y all have the organdy en''ng. pockets shaped like an ap- ple?" Serving as founding presi-"Look,'' she said, "You dent is Mrs. Alvin Smith. All wanta clean house or do you women who a t t e n d the want to go to the White House meeting will be. considered with Joan Kermedy ?" charter members as officers "I wasn't complaining " I will be elected and by-laws said, ••1 just wondered if it considered. would scratch the piano." Available to answer any,fi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; questions are the Mmes. Elmer T. Biggerstaff at 833- 2368, Martin Behrens at 133- 0764 or Hurd at 833-2144, Dance Club Square Riuen: Squ ar e Dance Clcb "swings oef' every Wednesday at a p.m. in lhe First J.1ethodist Church, Most wor11111 ••• confus..t 1bout 1~!rl ltnt!M -Wt hlllf tht ,,_.wer -knit YCH/l"ltll 1 Pini 1ullt Ltl \IS !MIW you hoW Jo "'' ... llro!lltr .. knlttlrie mlefllM -you'll kwl II! We ht~t !ht Yt rn1 1'001 Aemtmber, w1'r1 htrt II t..lp YIU -Alw1y1I THE KNIT WIT South Coost pma LOWI• MA.LL AU011 trem Wootw.rtlll's COSTA MISA Pli.145·2112 her Newport Beach home for Soropti mists the meeUng which will begin with a social hour at 11 :30 Newport Harbor Soroptimistlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ill a.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Club meets the first three IUUTIPUL CLOTHIS ••• Costa Mesa. Terry Montgomery and Mrs. Wednesdays for a luncheon in 11., 11•1• !~l'fc!!'·f~~·:" ''"' Anthony Williams. the Prime Rib Jnn, Costa 1w1c1 1" th• ''"" drtu. Ph Thtlr Lou -Y111r G11n arm a c is ts' ·wives Mesa. The last Wednesday of wishing to attend may call the month members meet in THI SICOND TIM I AlOUND Mr. R ell Y ... •· 11'11 JI., c.tft MMe 7278 : USS amaga, 642-various locations for dinner at 0 ,.. 11 11 a ..... '°""' ............ 'Miiip.m~.iiiii .. ~~~~~~~II .. . ~ Crown1ng ,Glory beauty salons FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and sat Femoua ~R10condltloner means healthier, lovetler hair. Pen~ tra~" hair to add proleinf Now free with our fabulous fall co1lfuree . -- SHA M POO , SET and CONDITIONER HAIRCUT --· - •2.so Mon• Tues• Wed s2 tS ,,. .... ~> FROSTING SPECIAL • Ap,.lntments Weltome Ci lut Not Alway• Nete1Nr'( Stte1k 1 li1tle1unllght Into your hllr wilh thl& min- ple1slng brlghl look , 12,5 Mon e Tues • Wed Cro wnh1g Glo1·y ff('tr1nf'rly Capr\ct Coffiu rf''' SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MISA 1.n"'f'r i .... vr.1-Nt.xl tn Srars Pti "I-ff t -"""'" 546-7116 ... -1 0 1lf'n };vr-11lnJ?l'I Oor'n vf'nln11 6: SundlJ ' ~ -wooLs & Sui.ti..Mqs-· e BONDED KNIT JERSEYS e ITALIAN MILANO TWEEDS e COLORFUL ACRYLIC PLAIDS e TWEED COORDINATES e BONDED 'WOOL FLANNEL 100% 1cetat1 tricot all linings wools/blends/acrylics 54" /6011 widths 88_ AND ' yd. yd. UPHOLSTERY FABRIC heavy qual ity solid colors tone on tone, textures. VALUES FROM $3.98 To $5.98 YD. 54" wide HOUSE OF FrlBRICS -- IL I! .J - I blc a: wh ea ' da WI th• I wl th• •• WE wi r:i vc Uc J>E of b) of di m bl lo Jr It p1 "' M It u ., e• ~ t s 1' ( b • n " c ti b 0 ~ " p • I ) h ' h .7 ~osia Mesa EDIJION Today'~ Ft.al N.Y. Steeb ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, ·1910 TEN CENTS Huge Manhunt Set Canada; Seeks Terrorist Killers MONl'REAL (~) -A masaive bunt for the terrorists ttbo killed Pierri 1.2 million people and l! Canada's largest city. . brin~h them to justiee 0 in the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of <;:aqadl&n · Ltporte save Monlreal today the ap- pearance or a city at war. The search went on for the terrori1ls' other kidnap 'victim, J1mes R. Cross. . Security cbec:ks we.re increased •t the . U.S. border, particularly I~ New York, Vennont and New Hampshire. The Canadian army, the Mounted Police and Quebec's ov.n provincial police expanded their operations under the War Measures Act imposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. courts.... · He predicted more terrorist violence but declared the government will not back down. The. prime minister, himself a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respects to the family of Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, and to confer with officials. He then flew back to DAILY P'ILCT ll•tf f'MM SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS SIFT THROUGH WRECKAGE OF SRI GREENHOUSE Criminalist John Ragle (Inside), Sgt. Ben Oxand•Nur1 of lnt1lll91nc1 Unit (Right) Blast Destroys Project I . I Explosion Ruins Stanford .Research Greenhouses By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. Dallf ''"' ltltff Rocking the surrounding· area like a blockbuster bomb, an explosion destroyed a Stanford Research Institute greenhouse where anUsmog studies were unQer way early today, near the UC Irvine campus. A second greenhouse' was leV!Tt1y damaged in the 3:U a.m. blast -.... which was still under investigation lhis mornmc -but no one was injured. Authorities said a bomb may have been the cause. . .~ No fire resulted from ~ explosion, which was apparently centered between the two greenhouses where effects of smog on tomato and bell pepper plants were being studied. ' Stanford Research Institute has worked with the U.S. Defense Department in tbe past, but the projects under way at tht laboratory at 19'122 Jamboree Road in- volved agricultural .biolOI)' aQd air pollu- tion. The economic a n d scientific u - periment.s at the Irvine laboratory -one or 12 around the world -·are subsidized by lhe federal government. Edward Wood, executive vice president of the SRI ofice at Irvine, said several different projects were involved, but was making no further statements ~bout the blast at mid·morning. Na damage estimate In terms of dollar loss was imrneditaely available. The blast was fi rst reported by an Irvine Ranch security officer wbo heard it While he was making his routine predawn rounds. "It was a pretty good boom," said a newsman surveying the wreckage. Demolition experts from ·El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were. called tt the scene to tj>eck for a possible.bomb, in the wake of a series of bluts at facilities symbolWng the U • S • governmental establishment. Radical groups such as T b e Weathermen -which claimed helping Dr. Timothy Leary escape from prison at San Luis.J)bispo a month ago -have taken credit for similar explosions. InvesUgators called to the . scene took DAIL.Y r1LOT Steff l'lltl9 SRI EXPLOSION DESTROYS TOMATO PLANtS'AN.D BELL PEPPERS Bl11t $hitters Greenhouse, Wrecks Anti-smog Experiment soil samples to analyze for posslble tracts of qplosive material. Orange County Sheriffs Captain James Broadbelt said today he W85 awaiting further infonnalion from the coanty fire man.hat's office before speculating on a pos.iible ca.use. A spokeSmen for the SRI laboratory said Wood, Its executive director, might have comments later in the day. ·"He's not going to make a statement yet," the spokesmen eXplained. Law enforcement officers cordoned off the area surrounding the SRI facility, both to protect p35Sible clues and due lo (See BLAST, Pa1e %) Community Council ' New lrvineBoµn_daryOK'd 111e council of . Communilies of· Irvine (CCI)' hu agteed to amend its proposed bQundaries for incorporaUon of the city of lrv,ine. Tustin Mayor Tony Coco di!IC~ this morrting 'that CCI officials "will respect the proposed ultimate boundaries of all communities surrounding Irvine -with the excepUon of Santa Ana." Coco said the announcement. wn made by CCI officials at a meelinl of the: may- ors of the six cities airroundina: Irvine th is ·morning. In addition, Coco 11id, "officials of all the interested cltie, Santa Ana, Twlin, Newport Beach, Orange, La.pna Beach and Costl MeJa, have agreed to seek a postpon<ment o! the lcheduled Local Agency For.matlon Commisaloo public hearing Nov. 12. He oaid CCI. wlllch n1ec1~rormal ln· corporaUOft papert: last monlh, Ukewla has agreed to ask tor &he delay. All eit.ies surroundln(· Irvine ~ h·a v·e filed "spheres of.. lnfl,ulnce" maps with the LAFC. most o! them i.si August, The city of Santa Ana 'filed i~. map last week and proposed boundaries that CCI officials hive termed unacceptable. In a prepared ·statement fonowlna: the breakfast meeting today,. Coco said, "With one exception, the cities bordering the propose(! Intne city have· each re- Celve(! a comf:l'Oi'lliSe boundary""propoul from the incorporation proponents. · "CCI has offmd"'to 1meftd. Us filing to eliminate potential boundary conflicts wilh tach citj excepr for Santa Ana," he said. OK.-o ·said tht summit rathtring loda,y was caOed to give the border cities 1 chance to Inform e#ich other of t h e I r -respective 1lllftf1-to ......-LAFC requeM- for cit)'. react.Ion to the CCL lncorporalion. Tbe Slota Ana·lrvine dll1X1te Jlrlmarll1 deals ·with the M&rine-'Corps ·heUcopttr base on Red Hill A venue and other prop- erly in that area.. - Coco iDdicated be, ex~s the Nov. 12 hearing will be postpaned 'becauae I.AFC officials have pointed.out thl't a conf!Kt. tng meeting of the Board· o( Supervisors will prohibit a full compliment ol com- missioners at the bearing. Coco ouUined Tusain's position paptt that will be submitted by the Friday deadllDe and said ltlnet-witb·general ap- proval from officials of all five 'O t h e r cit its. In addition to suggesUnc the hearln1 be pootpooed, Coco said that any dlsciJa. &Jon now is prematw:e_pe~ld~g &..rt _rt by the county Planning oo lhe lrvh1e master plan, lt&t . ·• That ii: due later ln November. Newport Beach Mayor F.d H1rth wis to repoct..on thi1.-.,..11ng to ,.IJJs city .,..... cll during a "st\ld}', session" this after· . ' noon. Army and police helicopters new con- stanUy over the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Police spot.-checked cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and checkpoints were set up on bridges and . routes leadlnc out of Montreal, which bas 4 Arrested Trudeau himself pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and Bar 'Infiltrated' (S.. CANADA, Pap Z) In Kent Riot ' I ndU;tments Visiting Vice Officers Arrest 2 Mesa Dancers KENT, Ohio (UPI) -The Kent State University atudent body president, a sociology professor and two former 1tudents were arrested today on in- dictments handed down by a special st.ait grand jury which investigated the fatal shooting of four Kent students · tast 1pring. Student Body President Craig Mt.:gan, 21 , Upper Arlington, Ohio, waa arrested on a charge of second-degree riot by sheriff's depuUes Is he ut in the campus student activlUes center. A Kent State spokesman expressed shock that Morgan,, a political science senior, wu among tboee indicted. He said "this Is the first. indicatioo we have ever had that Craic was involved at all in the disordeni, and truthfully, we are a lit. Ue shocked." Jerry H. Rupe, 22, Ravtn0a, a former. . student being beld In Porlagi County Jail, was charged in the lndictment with arson, assault and striking a fireman, in- terference with firemen at the scene of a fire, and first-degree riot. Earlier storry on page 4. , Rupe was' tr1mrerred from the Slark County Jail where he was serving a three·month sentence on a conviction of · possession or narcotiai. The charges against Rupe apparently stemmed from the burning of a Kent ROTC building last May 2, two days before four students were killed and nine wounded by Ohio Natitlnal Guardsmen. Dr. Thomas S. Logh, 42, surrendered at the Portage County courthouse-in nearby Ravenna, accompanied by an attorney. He pleaded innocent to a charge of in- citing to rlot and was releued on $5,000 bond. Conviction on the charge carries a maximum penalty of $1,000 fine and one to three years In jaH. Richard C. Felber, 21, Akron , Ohio, who dropped out of Kent last fall , was served an arrest warrant in his cell at the Portage County Jail where be was awaiting transfer to the Mansfield State Reformatory on a drug aelling conviction. He was sentenced to 20 to 40 years on (S.. KENT, Pqe Z) A pair of visiting vice officers dropped into Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar Satur- day night, arresting live persom, in· cluding two nude dancers and the 22o- pound husband of one. Charges on which they were boo~ed in· clude lewd conduct, indecent exposure, procuring for lewd conduct and in· terfering with a police officer. Los Alamitos Police detectives Tom Hicks and Gary Miley were used to in- filtrate the nightclub at 177 E. 17th St., for the lateiil in a long ·series or arrests. Miley and Hiclca said they were slttlng at the combination bar-stage in the center of the tavern about 10 p.m., when the nude dancer got a litUe too close for comfort. Tl1e law specifies a &ix-foot minim~. The villling detectives alleged that B«:ky D. Morris, 2t, Pomona, overstepped bet bounds. MW Morrla was arrested and booked ()n chargeJ or lewd conduct and indecent exposure. Taking the stage for her then was Cynthia L. Drey. 23, Tustin, whole prior appearances at the Firheouse have led to appearances in jail and in court. She was ar;rested and booked on the 1ame charges, after a 25-year-old Costa Mesa man allegedly lunged at her from his seat. He also was arrested. Officers Miley and Hicks said Miss Drey ran and hid when they identified themselves. Her husband. Norman C. Drey Jr .• 2.1, was also arrested and booked on charges of interfering with a police officer, for allegedly grabbing Hicks' arm as the of. ricer pursued Mrs. Drey. The 22G-pound Drey is employed as a doorman at the Firehouse. Investigators also arrested Firehouse (IWner and licensee Ray .C. Rohm, 25, Costa Mesa, f>ooking him on charges of procuring for lewd conduct. Local lawmen have waged a continuing campaign of observation and arrests ever since the Firehouse went topless, then Mesa Officials to Hear Yum Yum Tree Shop Bid A delegation with fire in its eye over along lrvlne Avenue, whJch Is the street what tt considers a pie·in·t.he-sky plan to ~dary between Costa Mesa and commercialize a residential neighborhood N~rt ~~ch. Bay Club apartments comes before the Costa Mesa City Coun· singles-only complex Is across the strett, ell tonight to protest the pacbge. along with two shopping centers, while 'lbe public hearing, second on t.he 7:30 the lot involved Is adjacent to a liquor p.m. agenda, is expected to be a repeat atore and restaurant. or one last spring in whJch homeowners City Council members suggested In re- successrully fought off a plan for ah ice jecting the earlier Ice cream parlor plan c"'am parlor at the aame address. that a differtnt type of commercial 1be city planning commission has developtnent might be more acceptable. reCommended app~al of a toDe cbanse Diasident .. neighbors say the pie shop - and zone exception permJt for the pro-featuring a driveup wlndow for quick perty at 1673 Irvine Ave., from residen-aervice -is wot di!ferfnt enough. tlal .to commercial use. Tbe pie shop proposal wllf follow 1 Garden Square Factors Inc., of Garden public hearing on possible declara{loh of Grove, is In the midst of negoialions with Mn. Wanda Klipple's lot at 2004 Meyer Far West Services Inc., beldq,uartered in Place, as a public nuisance, allowing city Corona del Mar, !or a Yum Yum Tree workers to clean It up. mlaurant and pie shop at. that address. Several staff reports and acceptance of Residents who opposed a Farrell's Ice communicaliofl from other cities and Cream Parlor nearly a yee.r ago charge agencies are scheduled under the consent the zone change and zone exception calendars for council consideration after permit required wlll 1ignal the bea:bminl its 6:30 p.m. business session convenes. of tbt end of their neighborhood. Several zone exception permits routine· Nothing 'has changed since the last pro-ly priiCessea by the planning commiSiiOh bottomleM, in an effort to test con- stitutionality of Calilornia law on such entertainment. A number of the original cases have been dismissed based on l e g a l technicalities and interpretations of the law, while many more are pending in court. Girl Testifies Against Mother In Death Trial By JACK BllOIAIX Of .flt Mir ....... Steff 'I'be 13-yea~ld daughter or Willia Dean Hunt of Newport Beach told the jury tbil morning at her mother's murder trial thal, "she told me she was going to kiU me even if she had to go to the peniten- tiary for it." Mrs. Hunt Is on trial for the knUe slaying of her husband, yacht broker: Willis Hunt last Dec. 14 at their home at . 2fil5 Harbor View Drive, Corona del Mar. The daughter, Dru, was the ooly other: person in the home the night Hunt was st.ttbbed to death. She has been living with relatives of her late stepfather since the murder. Dru told the jury-of an argument over where the family was going to diMer the night of the incident. She said they returned home and her mother was very angry with her and told her to go to bed. She said at this time her mother threatened her and pulled the telephone from the wall in her bed- room. Shortly after that the slender blonde girl said she heard her mother and father engage in a violent argument over dis· ciplining her. "I heard my mother say she wa! going to get the gun and she knew where it was," Dru said. The girl then testi£ied that a louder argument 'followed and, "I got scared and came out of my bedroom. I heard my father yell I.stop it' several times and then 'I don't want to fight with you'. "Then he yelled 'Oh my GOO' and I ran into the kitchen. He was clasping his lS.. HUNT, P11e ZI Oruge c ••• , Weatlter Orange Cout re1ldents can el'· pect an overcast day with soma hazy af ternoon sun. There will al· so be a blanket of night and mom· ing· low Clouds and fog near the beaches. Highs will be near 75 with lows in the 50s. INSWE TODAY '.l'he newspaptr world'.s an- .swer to Phylli.s Diller "open.s" to- day in the DAILY PILOT. Erma ·Bambeck brings "At Wit's End,•• one of today's funniest news· paper coLumm, to tM Orange Coast QI a regular feature of the DA1LY PlLOT Women's Sec- tion. After a brief guest appear- anct-urit~ A1ln Lenders-on Paoe 15, Erma debuts on Page 16. pasal for the · former home of. Newport last week are also on the agenda, but city Beach attorney Mn Hurwiti, when Nr· ofllciala expect a f1i~IY· .uneventlul --" ll'fll,I~ H rounding property owners won denial or meeting except for the pie &hop issue. the ice cream parlor project. COuncllman Alv in L. Pinkley laid today 'Ibey predict such 1 use would c1use he plans to brlng up a matter for danitrous traffic problems, ptus ,.. noise, discuaslon at the 'close of the meetinC Odors and congest.Ion that would be during councllmanlc comments period. totally tocompatltile with life u It nO'ff H~ aald he didn 't c1re lo elaborate, bul exist.I in the ma. added that It may generate tome lively City plannin& technlclans-predla 1 dilculll0n, boih by COW1cilme ind CO.ta trend tow1rd commerclll developinent Mesa citizens. C.iltttrli. It ClltMlllllt Up 1 ClltMlffell 17·• c.-.u. " c,__ '' ,...... Jllttlftf 11 ........ ,._ .. ................ 1, ....... •t1 ,..,...... ,. AM "-""' 11 . . ' I ,. -- J llAll.Y l'ILOT ~ c San Diego ' Trial Set For Ninth SAii lllEGO !AP) -Robert Covtll, a businessman 'Who was a campaign finance man'ager, pleaded lnoocent today to a grand jury's indictment of coo- gpiracy in the Yellow Cab Co. bribery ca,., Covtll, SS. wm the ninth and laat def en· dant to plead innocent. His trial, like those of seven of the others, was set for Ile<. 7. A five-volume bound copy of the grand jury transcript wu turned over to hia at. torney, Arthur E. Levy. The trial of Jack Walsh, a county supervisor whose lawyer argued Walsh's case is "dilferent lro~ the others;" is scheduled Nov. 30. Except" for Covell, the others were members of the city council when tt voted unanimously in 1967 to allow Yellow cab to raise fares 22 percent. . Indictments contend a total of $27 ,SSO was given the officials as alleged payoffs for the.tr vote . Thme indicted Include superviaor Har· ry Scheidle, for whom Covell was a cam- paign official; Mayor Frank Curran, Assemblyman Tom Hom and city coun· cilmen Allen Hitch, Helen Cobb, Floyd Morrow and Mike Schaefer. FroM P,,.e 1. BLAST .•• a report or gas escaping into the at- mosphere. The predawn blast ruined the air pollu- tion study center and destroyed research work conducted to date, except for data compiled by the Menlo Park-bead· quartered organization. Stanford Research Center is involved in a variety of projects dealing with everything from defeme to public recrea· tion, tourism, economics, industrial, social'll!d other .....ri fields. Fro• Page J. KENT •.. the drug charge. Felber WU indicted on charges of first degree riot. attempts<to burn property, aasault and striking :a fireman, and in- terfering with a fireman at tbe scene of a fi\'e. The cllarges q;alnst "Felber apparently also grew out of the burning of tile ROTC building. Burglar Loots Safe In Mesa, Gets $400 A burglar, who may have used the ex· cuse of making a phone call, looted the floor safe of a Costa Meaa discount store or MOO during bwiiness boun, police were told over the weekend. The incident apparently happened Fri· day night, according to David L. Lock, of 24652 Caverna Circle, Mission Viejo, an employe of the White Froat Store auto supply department. Garbage and Sewage Piling Up in London LONDON CAP) -The municipal work- ers' strike, which has left garbage un~ collected and sewage plants unmanned for three weeks in some parts of Britain spread to the nOrtb.west and the 90Utheast today as another 5,000 workers left their jObs. Some 65,000 local government workers are now on strike, demanding a p.y raise of 16.60 a week, or about 20 percent of their aalaries. ' DAILY PILOT OllAHGE COAST PU•llSHINO COMPAHY Rol:..rt N. w,,4 J1ck l. C..rlty Vita PnlllDlnl W o..n1 M1MC1W '"'-·· k•"'1 Edllw 1'o!M1 A. ... ...,..... --c:....11 .. a... JJI W•t lty StrMt M•rlttt AMren: ,.o . ._ 1161, tw6 on.., a... flltwpOl'f ltldl: 2211 W..1 .. ..., .....,. lli9llll 9-dl1 m ....... A- MWlll_,. 1-.h: 111JJ hid! •111~ 111• C:""-11: • H.,_ &:I C-t.. Ill .. / Hit~hhike Dii~h Perils 9f .Thumbing Rides Tol.d ., •• • "' By RUDI NU:DZIELSKI her 14m clothing, dress 111d palnfull °' ... Dlll'r,.... "'" \make her way back to the neaniat>" A thwnb goes up, a CA! fOtl by, and highway where she resumed hltchhltlnf -this tlme to the Police station. ' you're hitching a ride. "Hardly a day goeS by !"'hen I don't stt-· lt's easy, ail along the Orange Coast, to young girls hitchhiking through the beach,. get from Poi:~~ A to Point B. Especi1lly if area u said Sgt. Mooty McKennon, whoae -1:14"'1·--y;;;o;;;u''re a young ai!Cl1fretty-glr11:----.....,,,,. ' assignment is the inyestigalion o DAILY PILOT Ill",...._ llnited tor Fund Drive Leaders of public employe groups in Costa Mesa are planning another big effort in this year's United Fund <Jrive, currently under way in the Hilrbor Area. From left are Chuck Tessier of Costa Mesa County Water District, Bob McClelland of Costa Mesa Firemen's Benevolent Association, Al Muir o' Costa Mesa Police Association and Phil Mellott of Costa Mesa Firefighters Association 1465. Last year, publiC employes in the city gave $5,959 to United Fund, an average gift of $30.84 per employe. Split in Irvine Council Repair Believed N ~aring The Council of Communities of Irvine move to head off a major division of ranks appears to be meeting with sue- """ A meeting of a diss.ident f 1 ct Io n , scheduled Saturday, did not take place and the council has announced that Thursday's regular meeting will deal with the "rnisundema.ndings" that have gripped it during the put month. Unrest apparently began building lfter John Burton, CCI president, filed formal incorporation papen with the Orange County Board of Supervisors and the Local Agency Formation COmmission last monlh. Shortly lhfl'eofter, James Heyne, cou,,. cil secretary, blasted the move, calling the action "crisis orlented ." Heyne. who did have the support of other council members, •nd Burton trad- ~ charges but feelings were apparently smoothed out at a special closed meeting of the council Tbursday. In a prepared statement jssued today, Burton said '1the activities" of • special fact.finding committee bad been en- dorsed ••without dissent" at the special session. He declined to give details or the com- mittee's work but sald they would be an- nounced later this week. He said that Heyne had abslaiJ1ed from voting on the report "wilhout ex- planation." Heyne declined to comment pending the upcoming council meeting; be is believed to be waiting to see if the coun- cil adop~ any of a series of proposals he has made. Among those is that the council request a delay tn the Nov. 12 LAFC public hear· ing oo the proposed incorporation. In the prepared statement, Burton said. •·The council also agreed that at its next Thursday meeting, it will review and con· sider the rect!D.t misunderstandings. "As a resuli.'_' Burton said, "Heyne in- dicated that hlS Saturday meeting would flot be necessary and was cancelled. "I am confident," Burton said, "that we will be able to resolve any differences and proceed ahead with our purposes." Housewife Files Citizen. Arrest A It-year-old Costa M.esa housewife whO disliked the speedy approach of a Merkoe Mbuntain, Maryland man as she sat on an old jet plane m-the down· town city; park playground Sundly placed hlfn undtr citizens' arrest. 11ie 38-year-old suspect was boioked In- to city jail in charie• of soliciting for lewd conduct. "He was grinning at me with cold, glusy eyes,'1 the'vicUm wrote out in her report of tht incident. "I liked her because lbe was pretty,'' tbe suspect told police as he was ltd away. From Pflffe J HUNT .•. hands over his chest. There w11 blood everywhere. I ran out or the hoUst and down the street." tn cros.s-examtn1tlon deftnae attorney Sidney Innu got the girl 14 admit she tw rt!u.sed to talk to her mother on the tetellf!Oii<sln<e the Dec. 14 tnclilent. Dur· Ing her ttstlmony the young girl 'llnlltd frequently even though htr mother broke lnto teats several tlmes. t Burton said that one other council member had abstained on the key vote. He said Gene Uematsu, UC! planner, said he did not vote 0 because t.be university regents have not yet acted of· ficially on the matter of incorporaUon." 'The UC Board of Regents delayed an official stand on the proposed city at a meeting last week , indicating the matter wJll be conside~ at the November meeting. Rooki,e Lawman Captures Armed Escaped Convict A rookie police officer captured an escaped convict Sunday night in Garden Grove after a long chase and • fight. Officer Daniel Lyons finally subdued' Clyde E. Hall with the aid of citizen Edward Granados. tolice said Lyons was cruising and 1aw Hall run from • phone booth when be spotted a police car. He pursued the man on foot through the yards of an apart- ment complex on Stuart Drive, finally cornering him in a garage area. Hall broke away and Lyons caught him again but this time the convict struck a .25-caliber revolver in tbe officer's face and said, "Back off or you're a de ad man." Lyons grabbed the suspect's weapon and a furious wrestling match followed for posseMion of the gun which ended when Granados came to the officer's aid. Ha11 was booked on felony escape from Susanville Slate Prison, felony assault on an officer and possession of a gun by a convicL Man Found Dead In Costa Mesa An unidentified man was found dead in a Costa Mesa house this morning, ap- parently the victim of a dru& oversose, accordjng to police. He was listed simply as a John Doe, pending establishment of his identity. Police Lt. Les Harrison said ac- quaintances who apparently didn't know him by his name found him in the house at 851 Balter St., and notified authorities. Investigators said he was a transient, but apparently ls from the Norwalk area, a lead which was being checked out to- day. Costa Mesa Jail Hit By Emergency Alarm An erTiergency alarm sounded at the ,Costa Mesa City Jail shortly after 8 a.m~ today, but it was a technical break, not a jailbreak. "Attention. an personnel. , • '' authorities broadcast over the public id.- dress system moments· later. •·For the next :IO mlnutet. there will be frequent tem or the jaU alarm." Killed by Own Bonih TAIPEL Formosa (AP) -A horM- made bomb exploded toda)' in f r o n t of the parliament building In downtown Taipei, killing the man .. who apparently WIS COl'l')'i"I I~ police said, From Page J. CANADA ... Ottawa, the federal capital. Warrants were issued ror the arrest of Afarc Carbonneau. 37, a taxi driver, and Paul Rose, 27, a teacher, on charges of taking part in the k.idnaping or Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commissioner, Cross two weeks ag:J today. Laporte was shot in the heaa Saturday and his body rowid early Sunday. A letter in _Cross' handwrjting that reached authorities Sunday night said he was alive but in danger of execution at the nands of the Quebec Liberation Front - FLQ. Police raided a frame bungalow In St. Hubert thls morning a hall mile from where Laporte's body was found and said It may have been used by Laporte'• killers. There was blood on the floor. DetecUve Sgt. Alber1' Lisacek said it was believed Rose maiy b.aV'e used the bungalow but he did llot say wha\ 'ltd police to this belief. Police officials said security In Mon- treal and lhe surrounding areas i! tighter than ever before in history. Up lo this morning, 326 persons have been arrested in sweeps against the FLQ, which seeks independence for Frencb- speaking Quebec through revolution. Roadblocks have been set up at all bridges linking Montreal Island with the south shore. A police spokesman .aid every car leaving the island is being checked. Major roads leading out of the province also were be.in& watched as well as side roads. Army patrols have been stepped up. Police and Mounted Police patrols have also stopped can at random throughout the city, holding the occupants until iden- tification of each person was verified. · A Montreal police source said the measures being taken are merely to help with investigation of the kidnaping cases and prevent any incidents between the public and authorities. He said there Is "no conscious effort" being made to suspend· or infringe on civil liberties. Rose was involved in a 1968 con· troveny at Perce, on the Gaspe Peninsula, when 25 young people occupied a building. Abner Biard, Perce mayor, said the youths bothered tourists and when he and others: protested, he was threatened by six or seven organizations, including the FLQ. The abductions of Laporte and Cross, both 49, signaled an escalation in the FLQ's war, which began seven years ago with bombings of patriotic statues and mail bo1es. Minnie M. Boyd, Long-time Mesa Resident, Dies Services were held today for Minnie M. Boyd, long·tlme resident of Costa Mesa who died Thursday after lengthy Illness. Mrs. Boyd, who was 79 years old, came lo Costa Mesa Jn 11116 when the city was known as Harper. She was an active member of the First United Alethodist Church ln Costa Mesa. She leaves her sons, WUlla·m L. Boyd, of Costa Mesa and John P. Boyd . or Westminster: three daughters, Mrs. Beverly A. Wells, of San Leandro. Mrs. Nina N. Bryant 1nd Mrs. Alice F. Kid· man, both of Costa Mesa : l O grandchildren, and four i r e·a t ~ grandchildren. • ·Mrs. Boyd Is also survived by two brothers, Charin C. Prtn.slow. of Ore-gon and Clartnce Prlnslow, of Costa P.1esa, and 1. alstu, Al tee A. Jones. of Costa Mesa. lfllnfington Beach Police are quick to murders. ,. point out that there often is a "hitch" in · "We've been lucky, in a way," the bur· hitchhiking wbkh can land the unwary Jy Investigator said. "We 've on1y had ,,.. couple of murders in recent Yeal'S' traveler in the backseat of a raplst's car resulting from hitchhiking here." or the cold slab of the local morgue. One he pointed to was Pvt. David :Olumbus D•y 1970 wu a day which McCorry, an Orange County soldier 'fho" will be long remembered by Jane Anne was round shot to death on the Golden West, 19, of Loog Beach. West College campus thls spring. It wu the day Jane (not her real "This lad hr-· been hitchhiking, we are name) accepted a ride from a friendly certain. lt looks as though his 'benefmc- stranger while ahe was waiting for a bus. tor' shot tum to death for an unknown · lt wu a1$o the day she wu kidnapped, reason and ju.st drove away." beaten aDd raped in a deserted portion or The case ls ~till unsolved. And because Huntington Beach. , those who .Pick up hithhikers seldom For Betti Lou Murphy (also not her know their victims, these cases often re- real name), an JS.year old ~ther from main unsolved. Laguna ·Beach, the ~right, sunny af· Officers however, did. have the temoon of Sept. 30 was an invitation to suspected' rapist in jail within a few leave the baby with a sitter and bilchhilte hours in !he case of the Long Beach girl. to Huntington Beach for an afternoon of Parents should take the time to discuss surfing. the dangers of hitchhiking or accepting Jt was also the day her "benefactor" r ides from strangers -no matter how took 1dvantage of her by kidnapping, friendly, Capt. Payne emp~asized. beating and raping her at gunpoint. Protests of "I've hitchhiked dozens of Capt. Grover Payne, chief of the Hun-times u1;f no one has tried lo harm me" tingt.on Beach detectives, bu heard the are common from the youngsters and story over and over. Others who use Uie¥ thumbs as fare. "lt's not a new one; it just has dif-Payne added;howevel-;l"''For Betti Lou er ferent names, places and reaults," the Jane Anne or Pvt. McCorry, even once gr 1 m . faced off j c er ei:J)lained. was too much." "Somewhere every day In lhe Southland "Don't ask for or actepl rides from It happens ." strangers," Is his advic~. And that's all "Most often the girl Ls rushing there is to It. somewhere as fast as her thurOb will take her. Sometim" it iJ • boy hitchhiking or a little child accepting a ride from 1 stranger. Sometimes it is a solditt on hi! way home with a three-day pass." Jn the case of Betti I.Ou, the police report states ironically that after being raped and beaten she managed to gather Medical Expert Cites British Best With Girls BmMmGHAM, England (UPI) British men are top international Romeos when it comes to winning the ladies, ac. cording lo Dr. Keith Jolles. But after the conquest -well, that's another story. "The Englishman spends so much on his car he can't afford , generally, a de- cent meal for his girl or a fancy flat," the doctor told a meeting Sunday. Jolles, medical ezaminer for fue city of Birmingham and him.self an ardent mofuring fan, said American' drivers aren't much better. "The average American driver is very much an unimaginative, conditioned type," Jolles said. "He displays little competitive spirit. He records his car as an t.1tension of bis home. It is a mobile room." TUESDAY'S SPEAKER Howerd Weinberg Metcalf Named New Costa Mesa Cliam.ber Chief A new slatC of officers has taken the helm of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for 1971 , following election by the organization ·s membership. Joseph R. Metcalf, manager of Sears, Roebuck & Company, 3333 S. Bristol St., will lead the chamber as president. ' His cabinet will include Eugene Bergeron, president of Baltz Mortuary, as first vice president. Other Officers include second Vice President Vaughn Redd ing. director or the cooperative work program of t h e Q)ast Commu9ity College Dis trict and Treasurer Werner Escher. director of public relations and advertising for South Coast Plazii and Town Center. Gordon Martin,' owner of Four Seasons Mobile Home Park, will remain on the board of directors as immediate past president. . . Elections last week also put two new men on the cflamber's seven·member board of directors. They are Roy McCardle. of Wells ·and McCardle Realty Company. and Ray Russell, president of California Umbrella Company. SERIES MDDERATOR Pit McVey Tea~her Talks ' Real Estate Series to Resume Realtor Howard Wainberg, currently an instructor at UCLA and a ccrlified public exchangor (CPE), Is scheduled to speak Tuesday night in the second of a free rour·lecture series on real est.ate in· vestment. Pat A1cVay, of McVay Real Estate, Fountain Valley, will open the program at the Golden West College Center at 7:30 p.m. McVay is moderalor of the four- "'eek program, the sixth of its kind presenled •MUally by the DAILY PILOT and Coast Community Colleae District I for merly Orange Coast Juh.IOl-.. CoUege District). Th.is )'ear. the series bu been moved from t.he Newport Beactt-Co.sta Mesa area to the Colden West campus in 'Hun- tington Beach and the Huntington Be1ch· Fountain Valley Bo8rd of Realtors hM Joined the program as a co-sponsor. The· entire program Is open to tht public free ot-dlargt:--'l'hose who didn1t attend last wttk0s opening tesslon ire !'!till welcome at TUesday night's class. Late registrations can be handled 1t the ' door . Wainberg. a former building contractor aii~ author of seve ral real estate journals, ·will speak on the subject •f "New Taz and Syndication Laws." He will expand the topic to cover ex~ changes. installment sales and how t. handle capital gains. \Vainberg I! currently Winding up • three-year term on the steering t0m- mlttee of the Callfomla Real Eslate Association (CREA) Exchange Division. He previously setved on the educat ion committee of the CREA Exchange Division. ' ' He js one of four speakers left t• be heard In the 1970 series, Two will speak Oct. 27 on the subject "' "Creativity In Real Estate Exchangln1f' and the final speakers will discuss .. Recogniiin(a Good lnvestment.,11 Nov. 3. The serles ls-geared to the eve.rage er •·amateur" investor and is desl(ned so that seminar goen can atttnd oae er an ()f the sessions. • • ' . ( I ~ I ) • - I I ] , N. th St to V: Cl at ] 1 ] R • ii n i• b • d y r ( • t ' c I f ! I I ' l I /, I ·1 ' I l ' ! I . :t = ' L • ·Saddlehaek EDITJ.O N Totlay'• Fblal N.Y. StoeQ ~"40NDAY;\)CT08Elt'1 9, -)97.0 TEN-CENTS .. • . ... "Wrong-way Car .Accident l(ills Youth.• , ' 2 ~njured _, __ , Tustin Gh·l Financial Loses Life Crimp Hits In Clemente ·Playhouse DAILY P'ILOT S111! 1'1Mt. Press Club Choice • A wrong-way driver apparently was the cause of a headon collision in San Clemente over the weekend which killed a Tustin teenager an.d left' two Capistrano Bay area you.ng persons in e1tremely se rious condition. San Clemente police today said the grinding collision early Sunday morning was caused when a large Jaguar sedan made a left turn onto the wrong lanes of Avenida Pico and collided with 1 Volkswagen carrying four young persona Jayme Boyd, the reigning Mi ss Huntington Beach. is the new Miss on a double date. All the victima in lhe Orange· County Press Club, replacing Elaine Leonard (right), last small car were trapped in the wreckage year's Miss ORCOP. Miss Boyd, selected by newsmen Friday night, fo~~~!m m~~t~: of 1405 Woodl•wn. will reign over Orange County Press Club activities throughout tbe--~T~us"u"·n~.· suffered mortal head wounds in year. the 12 :03 a.m. crash a_t 525 Avenida Pico. Miss Ott was in the rear seat. Sht died two hours after the crash at South Coast Community Hospital. The couple in the front seat, police &aid, were severely hurt. . . ' ' ' President Make s Surprise Roland Eugene Maier, 21, of 33341 Big Siar, Dana Polnt, undei-went six houri of surgery a.t SoU!J!-,~It Co,mmunity . Hospital Sunday wber.! lidrgeons npatml · massive facial wounds and fractures and , other injuries. 'I1Je '10Uth. who wu drtv~ ing, also suffered a severe leg frlCbire. , , • • DAll .. Y PILOT 1'9ff ..... . . ' • • • . ' . ' ' ; I Visit to Ohio u ·niversity SRI IXPLOS10N DESTROYS TOl)\AlQ ·P~t~~<loct:~~ l!Eltf'l!RS , ,M•tt SfWttttra GrMMDuH,~"'9ckt·~ot li:P.rl!"tnt '' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -President Nixon paid an unannounced visit today to the sometime-troubled campus of Ohio Slate University and wound·up in a face- t.o-race debate with studenlS about the Vietnam War. The so-called Oval in the c~nter or campus was dotted with lounging students when Nixon stepped from hiJ \ Laguna Teacher Making Gains Fr om Shooting Laguna Beach school teacher Linda ReUly, gravely wounded in a shooting last w~, remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit at South Coast Com~ munlst Hospital, but is showing steady improvement, a hospital spokesman said today. Mrs. Reilly, 25, underwent five hours of sur&ery after she was shot in the ab- domen in ber home at 216 Cliff Drive Wedne>day night. Her .estranged husband, John Thomas Reilly, 1:1, bas been remanded to Orange · County Superior Court for psychiatric er· aminalion. Judge Richard Hamilton set bail at $31 ,250 for the Laguna Niguel man who is charged with asU.ull with intent to commit murder. Reilly was picked up by Huntington Beach polict shortly alter the shooting. A .44 caliber magnum revolver asserted.ly found Jn his car is being examined by the Sheriff's Crime Lab, along with a slug found in Mrs. Reilly's home. _Cat Burglar H aul $2,700 A qu.iet cat burglar crept into a Laguna Beach hQme early Saturday morning and, while the victim -slept. in the next room. made ofr with $2,700 worth of household l vnisbings and appliances. llliam D. Truesdell, 1017 Baja St .. Laguna Beach he awoke Saturday morning al about 10:30 a.m. and-found th1t he had lost roost o/ hb 00-hold valuables. PoUce said the missing items included a 1.t.Jevision set, a ~tereo, a set of sterling silver natware, a table , a lamp, a framed etching, a camera, a typewriter, boob, a plllow, a rug -and moving into the kitchen _:'a blender, a clock and a candJt holder. . .. PoUce noted thll most of tht items were portable and that the home showed no 1\ps of a forced e.nlr)'. '· limousine. walked across the lawn and be~ shaking hands. Within five minutes, .. at least 1,000 young men and women had gathered, completely encircling the chief executive and mingling cheers l .and laughlcr with shouted obscenities .and antiwar chants. Maier's date, Juice Lee Aile, 19, of 3144ZGanado Road, San Juan Capistrano, suffered extremely serious internal in~ juries and fractures of the arm and leg, hospital spokesmcr. said. She was reported awaiting surgery today. The couple was under inten1ive care this morning. E~plt;>sion Rocks lrvi ~e Research Greenhouses One young man in white T ·shirt ap- proached NiJ:on and S;aid, "You can take my draft card." The youth, beardless, said be did not -want to die in Vietnam. "I'm winding down the war, boy," Nix· on replied. After reciting hi! record on troop withdrawals, he added, ''You walch us. boy." Another young man stepped up and said. "WU! you shake the hand of a hip- pie?" The cbie( executive apparently did not hear the remark and the youth continued. "We don't care about Ohio State football -just-stop the war." Virtually all of Nixon 's personal con- vusations with students were friendly. However, a small group on the {ringe of the crowd swung into a noisy and obscene antiwar chant with which Nixon has become familiar during his recent cam- paign travels. As NiJ:on and his security guard began making their way back to the White HOU3e Jiniousine, a male student cried out loudly, "Come on back, Prez. Talk to someone who disagrees with you!." Although Niron spent nearly 25 minutes on the campus, most of the students who clustered around him never got a glimpse of him until he returned to his car and stood on· the trunk. 1llen a cheer went up as he waved and began shaking hands. Even when in the thick of the crowd, Nixon had minimal Secret Service protection for such an OC· casion. The fourth occupant of the car, Allen Patrick Benjamin, 19, of 33131 Big Sur, Dana Point, was in satisfactory condition, recovering from facial cuts and a con· cuss ion. The driver of the wrong·way auto, Michael Peter Winfrey, 23, of 2917 V-ia Corbina, San Clemente, was: released alter emergency treatment. A team or police oflicers and San Clemente firemen struggled with prybars and jacks to pull open the jammed doors of the car at the crash scene. ·Police said the foursome had just left a pizza parlor along Pico and had gone only a few feet on the well-lighted roadway when the collision occurred. One officer quoted Winfrey as aaying he had just pulled off the freeway and made a left tum, heading west in the wrong side of the yellow center line. No skid marks were reported at the scene. Second Killer Storm MANILA (AP) -Typhoon Kite. the second killer storm to hit the Philippines in a week, swept across southern Min- danao today, and 13 persons were reported dead, 29 missing and hundreds homeless. Later nport.s were expected to increase the toll . Kate 's center winds blew as high as 13$ miles an hour, but they diminished sharp- ly inland. A small local tanker was sunk, and five crewmen were missing. . ' By ARTeuR R. VINSEL ot ,.. o.llY P'Jllf .,.,. Rocking the Sun;owiding area like a · blockbuster bomb, an explosion deltroycd a Stanford Relearch Institute greenhouse Where antismog studies were under way early today, near the UC I"lne campus_ A second greenhouse was severely damaged in the 3:4-5 a.m, blast -which was still under inveStigation this morning -but no· one was injured. Aulhorltle! said a bomb may have been the cause. No fire resulted fron'I the expl~ion, which was apparenUy centered between the two greenhouses where effects of smog on tomato and bell pepper plants was being studied. · Stanford Research Institute has worked with the U.S. Defense Department in the past, but the projects under way at the laboratory at 1'72Z Jamboree Road in· volved a&ricultural biology and air pollu· lion. The economic a n d scientific ex· periments at the Irvine laboratory ":""" one of 12 around the world -are .subsidized by the fede'ral government. Edwa,,S Wood, executive .v.ice presiPent of ~ SRI ~fice at. Irvine, said severil dlfferent proJects were involved, but was making no further sta~i:nents about the blast at mid-morning. No damage estimate In terms of dollar loss was immeditaely available. · Church Works for Peace Laguna Paris hioners Tr j· to Mend R~ft By PATRICK BOYLE Of Hit IMllY P'l .. I lleff The congregation of St. Mary's Episcopal Church In Laguna Beach vow· ed Sunday to attempt a reconciliation between the divided. factions of the pariilf. A faction within the fOO.membt:r church has ma intained that the· rector, Rev. Rotiert L. Cornelison, bas shunned the regular members of the congregation in favor of helping non -members. Cornelbon has been accused by his detracton or activities ranging from being unprepared for his sermon to turo- 11\g the chur<h chapel lnTu a .. nctuary for hippies. At the opecial meeting Sundl)' called l by Dean Gary Adams, officl1I repr....,. about the symptoms, we m1y not' ta Live of the bishop of the Diocese of Los diagnose tbe problem ,prOperly." A'ngelcs, many congregaUon members The chlef OSJ'Ponent of F 1 t h'e ,. spoke: to a standing·room~ly crowd in Cornelison at tbe meeting was attorney r,vor of Cornelison, and a handful ot John Knowles, who .. Id he origin1ted~a parishioners spoke againat him. peUUon wblch was sent 10 the biahop with c.ome1i!On'1 most adamant de(rier 12' T l rn It Ure S, The petition re-- was Father Adams. ''The fact iJ," quested that the blabop look into !be Adams said, ''that the church is in a "atatus or our parish and the problems , great deal of turmoil. Th~ fact also h1 that be11et U.!J by reason or the pOllcies , that he who sticks hi.! head up 1n this tort &fl~ attftudta of our rector, R.ob,ut L. of situation ls going to get it shot at. Bob Cornell~.'.' 1 Corneli90n is a man who stick& hts htad · Knowles said the chun:h1 •u "coming u}I." apart at ill flftanclal and munerical · Referring to the controvert)'> between-1Mm1." and blamed Cornllilol.-.for Ute , tJie. various segments oft~ concre1aUon, church's many probletN. Adams said, "I thlnk we are talking Att.enda~ at the chW'd:l has dropped, · about 1~ms, but II we don't talk (l<e·anJRCl£P11e I) • • Tbe blast was first reported by an Irv ine Ranch security officer who ~ard it . while he .was making his routine predawn .rounds. "It was a preUy good boom,·: said a newsman survaying the wreckage. 'Demolition experts from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station were called t& the scene to check for a possible bomb, in the wake of a series cf blasts ·at facilities symbolizing the U . S . governmental establishment. · Radical groups such as T h e Weathermen -wh ich claimed helping Dr. Timothy Leary escape from prison at San LuiJ Obispo a month ago -have taken credit for similar explosions. lnvestlg~to.~s Falled to the scene took soil samples to analyze for possible traces of explosive, material . Orange C.Ounty Sheriffs Captain James Bi-oadt>elt said toda y he was awaiting further information from the county fire marshal's office before speculating on a possible cause. .A· spokesmen for' the SRI laboratory sit,id Wood, its executive director, might have comments later in the day .. "He's .not going to make i statement yet," the spokesrqen t1plained. Law. enforcement officers cordoned off the area sutroundlng the SRI , facility, both to protect possible clues and d,u.e to a report of gas escaping into the at· mosphere. .The pre4awn blast ruined the ajr pollt1- Uon study center and destroyed iesearch work conducted to dale, excep~ for data compiled by the Menlo Park-head· quartered orgahizalion. ' Stanford Re.search Center is lhvolved in · a vartefy of proje:cts dcalinJ with everything from defense to public recrea· lion, tourism, economics, industrial, social and other research fields. CQunty Man Ki lled ~y: ~ A~t~mol!ile. A Garden Grove man l<>1t hls life Frl-- d1y when ' bis car1 ran ~ lil\n. 'l'be Otange County Coroner's , Office slid Charles1 0 . Phillips; 67, a grading ' con- tractor, was killed ln,U»t La1Palrna'area · wflft he 'wu inspectlhg a· new 'bctuslnk d<!•elopinent ' · Police said. PhllHps was dtfvlng a car with 1 defective 1oceler1tor'. He' •as 1eon1nc.1n11>-t11o-ve11ici. io..141fuJt ..._ ... · ctleratcr, bumped the gear lhtft lftd the ' car took o1r dragg1na hlm ICl'Oll' a· field and evtn:tuallJI runnin1 over him. : '' The managing dirf!lor of the problem- besieged Laguna M [ton Playhouse aald today that he and other staff mem- bers will be relieved ol. their duties et_. fe.ctive Oct. 31. Jack Seymour said that the 12-mem· her board or directors, meeting Jn e1e- cutive sessi on Saturday, made the de- cision lo eliminate the paid staff for. economy reasons. Persou 9Cheduled to lose their jobs ~sides Seymour include Jim Duncan. Seymour's administrative assistant, teeh· nical director Jim Stewart and Steve For, Stewart's assistant. Two other staff members, cost\U?le de- signer Bill Barbe and seamstres11 Bar .. bara Deitz:, were dismissed Oct. lS, Sey· mour said. The staff members who will be retained by lhe playhouse board include the bor office staff, music director Irv Kimber and asal!tinl techriical director Bill CUr· Jey. . Seymour said that he has been asked by lhe ~rd· to devote his -full attention to fund raising for .the financially trou.bled Playhouse: He said his duties as manag- ing director will be performed alternat&- ly by various members of the board of dlrector1. · ·He .said the board hopes to save l h 1 money being spent on salaries. Speaking for the board ·of directors, Bt tsy Rose said 1Jl1t the pl.ayhdl!se still owes W .000 on a bank loan and is "aev· era! thousand dollars intO accounts pay• able." "We're beating the street! for don&· tions," Mrs. Rose aaid. "We have been given a magnificent plant through dona · tions and it is an erpensive place to op- erate. we need all the financial help we can get." She said that the duties at the Play• house .are now being performed on a voluntary basis by the board members, and that the action ia only a temporary emergency measure. Mrs. Rose said that o.nce the P I a y • house is back on its feet , the board plans to hire a business manager. Two Red Infiltrators Killed in Korea DMZ SEOUL (AP) -South Korean army patrols killed two armed North Korean1 Sunday in the central sector of the De- militarized Zone near Chorwon, 42 mllu northeast of Seoul , the Counter~lnllllra· tion Command arinounced today. Th.is brought to 10 the number or North Korean infiltrators killed this month. The command said the South Koreans suffered no casualties in the clash inside the southern half of the DMZ. Orut1e 'Wea .. er Orange Coaat residents can ex- pect an overcast day with some hazy afternoon sun. There will al· 110 be a tilariliet of night and ~ ing low clouds and fog near the beaches. ·ffigl\J will be near 7S with lows in the 50!. ' INSW E TODAY The newspaper' world'.t an· e 1wer to Phyllis Diller "opeM" to- doy in the DAILY PILOT. Erma Bombeck bring1 "At Wit's £nd," one of todav'1 funnies& new1- paper columm . to the Orange COO!t oa a regular feature. of &lie DAIL.Y PILOT Women's Sto- tion. After a britf gue.tt appear· once with Att" Londt11 on Page 1$, Erma dtbut.s on Page l5. ..._ ., ......... lt ·~·..--16 ............. ... Ctl""'"'lt 11 CW-C-ty II CllMld9ll "" l lYMI ........ • Cl9"1n.I U..JI ~ n.» ~ ,. '** Mlftetl »ti . c ........ 11~ ,. 0..-Mette. 11 ,,....,,.. It 94"'"9( ,..., I _......, 4 l ..... lela Al It Wlln. .... • -p..... ,...,_ ....... ......u-,,_ ::-=.... :; ..,. ..... .. J D4lt:Y PILOT SC Mo/ldo)', .o.t ..... '19, 1970 Kfller• Souglat l Montreal Police Stage Ma~huni MONTREAL (AP) -A maaalve hunt fDr tbe terrorists who killed Pierre Laporte gave Mon,t:real today the ap- peaz:1nce of a city at war. The aearch ~ on for the tel'Torists' other kidnap vlctlm, Jama R. Crou. Army aod police helicopten new con- stantly over the city. Local and Royal Canadian Mounted Police spot<hecked cu s on the busy streets. Roadblocks and Checkpoints v.·ere &el up on bridges and routes leading out of MontrtaJ , wllich has 1.2 million people and is Canada's largest city. 5ecurity checks were incretled at the U.S. bordet,.particularly Jn New York, Verinont and New Hampshire. The Canadian army. the Mounted Police and Quebec's own provincial police apanded their operations under the War Measures Act linposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that lhe Jaw forces will find "these vicious men" and bring them to justice "In the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of Canadian courts.'' He predicted more terrorist violence ~ut declared the government will not back down. The prime minister, himself a Qttebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his mpecil to Ult family of Laporte, Quebec'• labor minister, and to confer with officials. He then Dew back to Ottawa, the federal capital. -warrants were ·I.slued for the arrest of Marc Carbonneau, 37, a tu:i driver, and Paul Rose, 27, a teacher, on charges of taking part Jn Uie kldnaplng of Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commissioner, Ctoss two weeks ago today. Laporte was abot in the beaa Saturday and his body found early Sunday. A letter in eros,,• handwriting that reached authorities Sunday night aaid he was alive but in danger of execution at the nands of the Quebec Liberation Front - F!.Q. Police raided a frame bunga1ow in SL Hubert this morning a half mile from where Laporte'• body was fowid and said tt may have. been used by Laporte'• killers. There was blood on the noor. Dtltciive 5gl Albert Lisacek said lt Ske May Be 1st To Have Baby In Air Force wu believed Roae may. have used. the bungalow but .he did not say what led J>Olice to this .belier. Police officials said security in Mon. treat and the surroundin& areas ii lighter than ever btfote in history. Up to this morning, 3J;8 persons have been arrested in sweeps agaiMt the FLQ, which seekll independence for French· speaking Quebec through revolution. Roadblocks have been set up at all bridges linking Montreal Island with the - south shore. A police spokesman said every car leaving the island is being checked. Santa Ana Hits Irvine City Plan By JACK BROBACK Of rllt Delfr PIW Ii.ff The propooed City of Irvine, shaking oll the effects or revolt within ita own membership, is also fending olf surroun- ding ciUes which would cut up the plan- ned 50,000-acre community before it is born. Latest to attack the plan with a "sphere of influence'' map filed with the Orange County Planning Commls.sion is Santa Ana. Santa Ana projects its future. boun- daries to cover an area almoat equal to its present 17 ~ acres. Boundaries of the additions to the city would extend to Et Toro Marine Corpe Air Station on the east, the San Diego Freeway on the ooutb, and Irvine Boulevard on the north. If Santa Ana't plan should become reality in the future it would cut through the heart of the proposed City of Irvine. Santa Alla baa al.!o proposed that a hearing oo the Irvine city scheduled for Nov. U before the Local Agency Fonna· tion Commission be postponed to JanUUY. of next year. · The Irvine Company, naturally UP8et over Santa Ana's plans, bas hit back with a strong statement by Executive Vice President Raymond Watson. WatsoQ. criticizes the statement by the Santa Ana City Cowicil which "purports to represent the views of other cities ad· jacent to the Irvine unincorporated area." "It is our understanding that it docs not -represent any views except those of its McCHORD AFB, Wash, (UPI) -If 1ignators," 'Vatson charges. . Capt Susan R. Struck has her way ahe He also takes umbrage with Santa .,W become the tint Air Force om~r to Ana's implication that it was unaware of afve birth while on active duty. plans for a 50,000.acre new city until A three-officer administrative board Sept. 12 ~~ this year w.hen t~e Council of Is recommending however that she be Communities of lrv1ne filed papers honorably discbar'ged . relating to incorporation. Capt. Struck, 26 ii an unmarried nurse "The facts are otherwise," states who bas served m'vietna.m wbo said Sun-Watson. "On March 19 of this year the day abe wants to "remain in the service Irvine ~eneral Plan co~taining p~oposed and make a career of the Air Force." boundaries of the new city was disclosed The board's recommendation is being ~ th~, press -Id appropriate COllllly agen- lient to Robert C. Seamans Jr., secretary c1es. of tbe Air Force, but it may reach him Watson charges that Santa Ana has not too late. communicated directly with the Irvine A Sept. 14 blood test indicated she was Company, as have other cities mentioned seven months pregnant Her lawyers ob-in the Santa Ana statement. jected to tbe test, saying It was merely On tht Sat.'. Ana "sphere of influenct" hearsay unless accompanied by map, Watson says the boundaries, wh ich. testimony or a deposition by the doctor. wou1d cut into the proposed City of Irvine In overruling that, lhe board said there are "regrettable." was sufficient evidence that Capt Struck He adds: "One al.so wonders whether ls eight months pregnant. this enlarged sphere of influence reflects "1 have been in the Air Force 31,ii a desire on Santa Ana's part to obtain a years,'" the captain said. "I do feel that warm water port.'' the Air Force could help me." Sbe said she plans to put the child up for adoption. - Capt. Struck, whose home i11 fn Louisville, Ky., took the pregnancy test In Cam Rahn, Vietnam, and her attorney's asserted that taking It the.re before she returned here Sept. 20 """Uluted 11Jeg1J search and seizure. • DAILY PILOT ........... H ......... '-' LllpM '"" ........ .., c..t. ...... s.a.-.. OltANft COAST PUn.llffl>IO CQMrMIY Jto,,trt N. WtM Prn~ lnll Pllbl..,... Jtck It. Curlty Vk1 ~ trAI Otnertl MM1r1W Uom•• K...,11 E•!tor Jhom•• A. Murrlr.i,.. MtftellrW h!W ~ichti4 P. H1I lowlll ~"" CAM!ly a4t• Offl<• co.II Mtwt D Wnl a.., SltMt .....,.., tel<llJ 1711 WtU ..... , .... IMl'!I • LJllUlll .. ell: m ,,.,.... -.-"""""""'°" hldl! 11115 IMdl loll......,.. left ~: »S Norlll I.I CM\lllt RMI • From Page I CHURCH ••• Knowles said, and overall fin ancial pledges to J.he chmch have fallen by 25 percent. Before Knowles fini shed his remarks, which at times developed into a shouting match with members of the audience, a member of the congregation rose to ques· tion his statistics regarding attendance and finances. The man, who Identified himself as a UC Irvine professor and consultant to the National Council of Churches, said, "The statistics quoted are found in 95 percent of the churches across the country. From a scientific standpoint, I don't think they are credible data." "The question that faces us." the parishjoner continued, "is whether v.·e want to live togethtt v.·ith different views or v.·e want to jU!tlfy our conclusions at the expense or someone else's position." Asked by another member of the con· grtgation jf he ever heard one of Rev. Comelilon's sermons at the ll a.m. Sun· day service, JCnowles admitted that he neve:r had heard a Cornelison sermon. Following Knowles· remarks, many congreg•lion members spoke, most of them in favor of Father Cornell!on and the programs he has began since he came to St. Mary'a lv.'O years ago. ''Since Father Corneli.Son has been here, t have become very lmpru&ed with St. Mary 's because of the active practice or Chrlstlanlty," one non-church member said. "Bob has never tuned down a re- quest for be.Ip from anyone." "Bob ComellJC.1n lJ acting as the Chrts.. ti an brother or evtry man in this town," a coogrq1Uon member aaid. Alter Adama had beard everyQn< d<s~· Ing to gpeak ·1t the m·eetlng, he asked, "How many of you don't think we can make Jt togethtr1" and even Knowles ad· mttted thtt the membert could reach some sort or rcconclUaUon. I ' By Phil lnhlrlandl Prisoner Slain Trying to _Flee CHICAGO (UPI) -A convicte d murderer sentenced to death in the elec· tri<: chair tried to force an escape today I by holding a revolver to a deputy •her· iff's head, but waa shot and killed ln a CtlUrtroom shootout. Two other men were . _a.lse lbot. Sheriff Waller Machowski. and be was the coolest m11.n I ever saw. For a minute 1 couldn't beJieve It was )Awls. The only thing moving on hlm were his eyebrow•," Sammons said. Lewis and his hostage said nothing u Uiey passed SammOM and beaded toward & seventh floor courtroom. ~ \\\ '' ••• no talent.'' -LagunaPofrceman Suffers Injuries in Car Accident A Laguna Beach police officer en route to work from his Dana Point home was injured in a SoUlh Laguna traflfc accident early today. Officer AJ Olson, 26, of 33912 Olinda Drive, is under observation for possible head injuries, but reported in satisfactory condition at South COast CommuNty Hospital. Police said Olson was northbound on Coast Highway shorUy before 1 a.m., when he was scheduled to go on the early morning shift, when he collided with a southbound vehicle a p p a re n t 1 y at- J.mpting 1~}efl Jura.at 2nd Slntt. Olson was drivuig: bis own car, according to police. Driver of the other vehicle, Frederick Hunt, 24 also Ls under· ~bservation at the hospital. Three persons were slightly injured Friday afternoon in a traffic accident at Tiiree Arch Bay, the California Highway Patrol reports. Treated and released from South Coast Community Hospital were Vera Henrietta Laguna Council !To Consider Street Widening The Laguna Beach City Council will consider a proposal at its Wednesday night meeUng. to request the State Division or Highways to widen Laguna Canyon Road to four lanes. The council's action has been prompted by the rescheduling of the completion date for the Laguna Canyon Freeway. The state director of public works has set the date back several years, according to acting City Manager Joseph Sweany, • In a letter to the council, Sweany said that the Division of Highways has already begun preliminary design studies of a possible four-lane project for Laguna Canyon Road . He said thal the project would be speeded up if the city were to taken an affirmative position regarding the improvement. Sweany said that the 1,200 car per day traffic count and the high accident rate on the winding road warrant the interim improvement. Police Discover $3,000 in Stolen, Wire Behind Bar San Clemente police found more than a ton and one-half of "bot" wire in tbe back or a local bar over the weekend. And the dozens of cases of brand new electrical filament was valued at '3,000 by officials at Camp Pendleton, who are looking for the man who dumped the cop- per in a storage room at the bar, telling the management that the cargo was Ulrich, f!l, of 3.1922 La Serena, Dana Point, John Harvey Fessler, 21, and his passenger, Janet Russell, 18, both of Hawthorne. Wiblesses said Mrs. tnrich apparenUy had made a right turn onto the highway from Vista de! Sol. then proceeded into the northbound center lane preparatory to turning into a·medlcal center when her vehicle wu slruck from the rear by Fessler's northbound car. Leaders Slated For First-day · Stamp Ceremony An elaborate ceremony at the Western White House which could possibly involve Presideat Nixon -and definitely Postmaster William Blount -will mark the first-day issue in San Clemente of a set or four antipollution postage stamps. While the visit of the President has not been officially confirmed, speculation continues that the occasion could be blen· ded with a trip to California by the Presi· dent campaigning for GOP political can- d!dates. ~ The Dons organization of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce is the sponsor of the elaborate ceremonies - the first time ever that the city has been cllosen as the first area for the release of a new series of stamps. An estimated 500 government Ieadera and local t.fficials will participate in the ceremonies at the President's offices. The dedication ceremonies will coincide with the opening <1f at least a dozen centers in San C1emente where hundreds of collectors are anticipated to purchase the traditional first-day cancellations of the four separate stamps. Specific locations will be announced later. chamber spokesmen said today. They are expected to include the local post office branch, bank lobbies -even a coffee shop which will be converted for a time for the stamp sale. Advance orders by collectors can be placed by mail through the San Clemente post office or the First Day Cover Com· mittee, Box 600, San Clemente. The four stamps, in panel form, urge Americans to aave our soil, water, cities and air. Each ecological message will be ii· lustrated with an appropriate scene. Members of the organizational com· mittee from the Dons active in the plan· nlng for the historic event are Don chairman Bob Cannon, City Manager Ken Carr, Chamber Managu Bob Evans, Mayor Walter Evans, Chamber President Frttman ''Bud" Fowler, archltect Leon Hyi:en and Postmaster KeMeth Toney. Lagunans Attend ' Colorado Meet purchased surplus. Six Laguna Beach residents represen· Police found t_he c~ses after acting on ting the Laguna Unified School District ~n anonymous tip Frida~ ~ftemoon. . and the communJty are atteJ'Jding a four. No charges were ant1c1patcd again::__ _day conference 00 differentiated staffing the management of the b~r. • in Colorado Springs, Colo. The alleged thelf, d~r1bed as .~ friend The Laguna Beach eontingtnt ts ~f the owners of -the warehouse • Is be· meetina: with 300 representatives from 1ng . sought by Camp Pendleton In· throughout the nation In the study and vesbgators. training sessiOn. Bingo Bust Suspects Released by Judge • Charges have been dismissed against 120 bil\IO players. many of thtm elderly women, errested IBSt wttk at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Buena Park. Judge I.Agan Moore, presldlnr Judge of the Fullerlon municipal court, acted on the request of City Attorney Ron Bevins who cited difflculty of posJUv~ ldenilfi· cation as cause lor dlsmtsul. Cha rges a.re still pen\ilng •galnst two alleged operators of the game. a "Los Vo gas" Lype bingo -•Jlon al the 5017 Kass Drive address. •• The six Lagunans are : Mrt. J1ne Boyd, representing the school board: Dr. William Ullom, district superintendent: John Myuack1 representing t h e teachers ; Ron Rodecker. Internal evaluator of the dUferentiated staffing progrsm for Laguna Beath : Tom Dug. ger, project coordinator and Mrs. Betty Myers, representing the community of Laguna Beach. Killed by Own Bomb TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) L. A home- made bomb exploded today ln fr o n t of the ptrllament building in downtown Taipei, killing the man who 1ppa.rent11 was carrying iL, police aa.ld. Gene Lewlt, 28, described by police 11 •ione (If Chicago's most dangerous and cunnlng criminala," was bit by four bullets. He died in a seventh noor cor- ridor of the Cook County Criminal Courta bulldln(. An assistant 1tate's attorney and · a court bailiff were wounded ln the gunfire. One wu l)it in the bJp, the other tn the hand. Sherift Joseph I. Wood s s a id preliminary investigation indicated a gun had been passed to Lewis by another prisoner in I "bullpen" on the siJ:th Ooor. Lewis put the gun to the bead of • deputy and forced him to accompany him to the seventh floor by a rear elevator. When Lewis reached the seventh noor, Woods said, be forced another deputy to give him a gun. Ttie shooting started almost immediately afterwards. James Sammons, an assistant public defender, said be may .have been one of ·the first to see Lewis with a gun before the shooting started. Sammons said he was talking with a client in ~ "bullpen" for prisoners behind a seventh floor courtroom when he nw Lewis and a deputy sberiH step orr an employes-Gnly elevator. i•He was bolding a gun on Deputy Paper Reports Drug Messiah Leary in Africa -. BERKELEY -An under ground . newspaper says fugitive n a r c o ti c s messiah Timothy Leary_. wbo was suc- cessfully busted in Lagunl!l\Beach, is now in Algiers with self-exiled Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. _ The Berkeley Barb quoted teary's son, who is on probation from a conviction stemming from arrest at the same time, as saying: "I just sPoke to my fathe r on the phone. He says he.'s with Eldridge Cleaver and everybody's treating him fine. He said he 'll be teaching at a university there." The report said Cleaver, also a fugitive from California. arranged p o I i t i c a I asylum in Algeria for Leary who escaped last month from the Calilomia Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. He was serving a scnte~ for drug violations in Laguna Beach following con· viction in Superior Court in Orange Coun· ly. TUESDAY'S SPEAKER Howard Walnl>or9 "A few seconds later 1 heard abots ln the courtroom." Sammons said. Police, e1pectlng Lewit on the seventh noor, bad cordoned off the Jrnmedlate area and sent for gas masks in an at· tempt to trap him in the courtroom. Witnesses said Lewis was cut down by four bUl!ets when he tried to break out Of the courtroom Into the corridor. Hi• hostage apparently bad freed himself in the excllange of bullets. • Lewis was convicted of the Nov. I, um, slaying of a guard on a ,check<ubinl truck during a $38,000 robbery of a Des Plaines, Ill .• !inn. He had been convicted or murder and had been sentenced te die ln the electric chair; P.olice Probe Coast Crash Fatal to .four Baffled highway patrolmen and .cor- oner's investigators today continued to seek the reason for Friday's bluing freeway crash which wiped out a Wnl.ly of four in Capistrano Beach. The fiery broadside colision of a Ford Mustang with a novice dr iver at the wheel and a large flatbed truck laden with chemicals was the worst this year in Orange County. It claimed Marine Sgt. Reynaldo Lo- pez, 23, his wife, and two of the couple's three children -David, 41 and two- month"<ild Ramona. The third Lopez child. Michael, 2. Is recovering from a broken leg in South Coast Community Hospital. Coroner's i'lvestigators said a com· bination of factors has been indicated. Mrs. Jermie Lopez, 21 , was an apparent novice driver possessing only a learner'• perm it issued Oct. J. Several empty beer cans were found in the Lopez vehicle after the crash. At least one eyewitness told patrolmen at the scene that he observed what he believed to be a dispute taking place in the auto shortly before the car swerved several time8, vaulted acroS! the un· protected divider strip and smashed broadside into the chemical truck. Highway patrol spokesmen this mom. Ing said none of the factors is conclusive, however, SERIES MODERATOR Pat McVay Tea~her Talks Real Estate Series to ResU.1ne Realtor Howard Wainberg, currently an Instructor at UCLA and a certified public exchanger (CPE ), is scheduled to speak Tuesday night in the second of a free four-lecture series ~n real estate in· vestment. Pat McVay, of McVay Real Estate. Fountain Valley, will open the program at the Golden West College Center at 7: 30 p.m. McVay is moderator cif the four· week program, the sixth of its kind pr.,.nted annually by Uie DAILY PILOT and Coast Community College Diltrtct ( fO{fflerly Orange Coast Junior College District). This year, the series has been moved from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area to the Golden West campus tn J{un· lington Beach and the ltuntfnaton Be.acb- Fount.ain Valley Board of Realtor• bas joined the program as .a CO-spon$Or. The entire program iii: open· to the public fret of charge. Those who d1dn't attend Ju t wtck's openiQg session are still welcome at Tuesd11y night 's cl11s:s. Late registrations can be handled at tbe door. Wainberg, a former building contractor and author of several real estate journals, will speak on the subject tf "New Tax and Syndication Laws.'' He will expand ~ topic to cover ex· chanaes, installment sales and bGw to handle capital gains. Walnberg Is curTtntly winding up a th ree.year term on the steering com· mlttee of the Califomla Real Estate Assocl11tion (CREA) Exch1nge Oivi.!lion. He. previously 5trved on the education .commJuee of the CREA Exchange Division. He ts one of four speakers left to bt heard in the 1970 serlet. .. Two Will spelilk Oct. 27 on the subject rl "Creativity In Rial Estate E1changin1" end the final 11peakers will dlstUss !'ReCognizing a Good Investment," Nov, l . The series Is geaffil to the average er "amateur" Investor and Js designed AO that seminar goers can attend one (II' an eif the.sessions • ,, " -, I l I I : .. . . I ~ I • Laguna Beaeh EDltlON . N.Y •. Steek• " ' ' . VOC. 63, NO. 250, 3 SECTIONS._, 32 PAGES ORANGE GOON1'.¥,-;Ab~ MONDA:Y, OCTOJER-l9, .. Ji70 , . TEN CENTS ' , I Financial Crimp Hits· ' 3 ·Laguna Player Tustin Gh·l Loses Life , In Clemente DAILY PILOT Iliff,...,. Press Club Choice Jayme Boyd, the reigning M.iss Huntington Beach, is the new Miss Orange County Press Club, replacing Elaine Leonard (right) .. last yee r'i Miss ORC'OP. Miss Boyd, selected by n~"".s~en Friday night, will reign over Orange County Press Club act1v1t1es throughout the year. President Makes Surprise . - ''isit to Ohio University COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -President Nixon paid an unannounced visit today to the ·sometime-troubled campus of Ohio State University and wound up in a face· t&face debate with students about the Vietnam War. The so-called Oval in the center of campUI was dotted with lounging atudenta when Ni.Ion 1tepped from his Laguna Teacher Making Gains From Shooting Laguna Beach school teacher Linda Reilly, gravely wounded in a shooting last week, remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit at South Coast Com· muniat Hospital, but is showing steady improvement, a hospital spokesman said today. Mn. Reilly, 25, underwent five boors of !UJ1ery after she was shot 1n ~ ab- domen ht her home at 211 Cliff Drive .Wedne!day night. Her estranged hmband, John 'lbomas Reilly, '17, has been remanded to Orange County Superior Court ror psychiatric ex- amination. Judge ruchard Hamilton set · bail at $31,250 for the Laguna Niguel man who is charged With assault with intent to 'commit mW'der. Reilly wu picked up by Huntjngton Beach police shortly after the shooting. A .44 caliber ma.gnum revolver assertedly round in hl.s ca r is being examined by the Sheriff'• Crime Lab, along with a slug found in Mrs. Reilly 's bolile. limousine, walked across the lawn ·and began shaking hands. Within five minutes, at least 1,000 young men and women had gathered, completely encircling the chie£ executive and mingling cheers and laughter with shouted obscenities and antiwar chants. One young man in white T-shirt ap- proached Nii.on and aald, "You can lake my draft card." The youth, beardless, aaid be did not want to die in Vietnam. "I'm winding down the war, boy," Nix· on replied. After reciting bill record on troop withdrawals, he added, "You watch us, boy."· Another young man stepped up and said, "Will you shake the hand of a hip-• pie"?" The chlef executive apparently did not hear the remark and the youth continued, "We don't care about Ohio State football -just stop the war." Virtually all of Nixon's personal con· versations with studenb: were friendly. However. a small group. on the fringe of the crowd swung into a noisy and obscene antiwar chant with which Nlxon ha s become familiar during his recent cam· paign travels. As Ni.Ion and his aecurity guard began making their way back to the White House limousine, a ma le student cried out loudly, "Come on back. Prez. Talk to someone who disagrees with you!." Although Nixon spent nearly 25 minutes on the campus, most of the students who clustered aroand him never got a glimpse of him until ht returned to his car and stood on the trunk. Then a cheer went up as he waved and began shaking hands. Ey.en when in the thick of the crowd, Nlzon bad minimal Secret Service protect.ion for such an oc- casion. A wrona:·way driver apparenUy was the cause of a headon collision in San Clemente over the weekend which killed a Tustin teenager and left two Capistrano Bay area young persons in extremely serious condition. San Clemente police today said the grinding collision early Sunday morning was caused when _a large Jaguar sedan made a left turn onto the wrong lanes of Avenida Pico and collided with a Volkswagen c,afrying four young persons on a double da\e. All the victims in the small car were trapped 1n the wreckage for nearly 30 minutes. Marsha AM Ott, 17, Of lf05 Woodlawn. Tustin, suffered mortal head wounds in the 12:03 a.m. crash at 5~ Avenida Pico. Miss ott was in the rear seal Sbe died two hours after the crash at South Cout Community Hospital. · Tbe couple in the front seat, police &aid, were severely hurt: ~ Roland Eugene Mailr; 2t, of 3'1341 Bi& Sur, Dana Point, m•1 went 1ix houri o1 •uraerr~ 11 South ~ eomm..tty. Hospttal Sunday whert surgeons ~ · massive facial wounds aod fractures and' other injuries. 'Ibe youth, who was·driv• ing, also suffered a severe leg fracture. Maier 's dale, Janice Lee Aile, 19, of 31442 Ganado Road, San J'uan caplstrano, suffered ertremely serloue internal in· juries and fractures of the arm and leg, hospital spokesmen said. S~e was reported awaiting surgery today. The couple was under intensive care ' this morning. The fourth occupant of the car, Allen. Patrick Benjamin, 19, of 33131 Big Sur, Dana Point, was in sat.is.factory cond.iUon, recovering from facial cuts and a con· cussion. The driver of the wrong.way auto, Michael Peter Winfrey, 2.1, of 2917 Via Corbina, San Clemente, wu releued after emergency treatment. A team of police officers ind San Clemente firemen struggled with prybars and jacks to pull open the jammed doors of the car at the crash scene. Police said the foursome had just left a pizza parlor along Pico and had gone only a few feet on the well·lighted roadway when the collision occurred. One officer quoted Winfrey as saying he had just puJled off the freeway and made a left tqrn, heading west in the wrong side of the yellow center line. No skid marks were reported 1t the scene. · Second Killer Storm MANILA (AP) -Typhoon Kat., the second killer storm to hit the Philippines in a week, swept across southern Min- danao today, and 13 pe~ns were reported dead, 29 missing and hundreds hOmeless. Later reports were expected to increase the toll. Kate 's center winds blew as high as 135 miles an hour, but they diminished sharp- ly inland. A sm:all local tanker was IWlk, and five crewmea were mtssina. 1 .... 'l P,M.Ot ........ \ . . . SJU llCPLOSION OESTllOYS TO(>\ATO PLANTS AND llLL Plt'P~RS '::... '"ll•lj Shatter~ Gr~M, Wl'Ktn Ant'-·~~ Expe,rlmertt,~ . E~pl~sion 8.ocks: ·1 rvin;e Research t reenhouses. .. By ARmUR R, VINSEL Of flle Deltr Pll9f ..... Rocklng the surnRmding lttl like 'I . blockbuster bomb, an explosliio distrdyed • Stanford Research Institute Creenbouse whe~ •nlisniog studies were under W(IY l:arly today, near the UC Irvine campus. A second greenhouse was •sevetelj. damaged in the 3:45 a.m. 'tilis{.:..: Which· was stllJ under investigation this mominJ' -but no one was injured. Authorities said a bomb may have been the cause. No fire resulted from the explosion, which was apparently centered between the two greenhouses where effects of smog on tomato and bell pepper plant& was being studied. - Stanford Research Institute has worked with the U.S. Defense Department in the past, but the projects under way at the laboratory at 11722 Jamboree Road in· volved agriCuJtural biolOIY and air pollu- tion. The economic 1 n d scientific ex- periments at the -Irvine· laboratory -one of 12 around the world -are subsidiied by the federal government. Edward Wood. executive vice prt.side.nt of the SRI once at Irvine , said several different Projects were involved, but was making no further statements about the blast at mid-morning. No damage estimate in ,terms of dollar loss was immedltaely available. --' , Tbe blast was first reported by an Irvine Ranch security officer who beard It ·while~ be was making bis routiQe predawn rounds. "It was a pretty good boom," said 1 newsman 5wrv'eying the wreckage. Demolition experts from El ·Toro Marine Gorpe Air Station Were called te the scene to check for a'posSible bomb,'in ihe wake of 1 series of tilas~ at faciliti~~ symbolizing the U ·. S . go'-:,erqrntntal esiablishment. · · Radical groups such · as · T h e Weathermen -which claimed helping Dr. Timothy Leary esqpe from prison at San Luis Obispo a month ago -have taken credit for similar explosions. Investigators> caUed to the scene took soil samples to analyze for possible traces of eiplosive material. . Orange County Sheriffs ·Captalh James Broadbelt said today be was awaiting. further inforlnitlon from the county fire manhal's office before speculating ·on a· possible cause. · A spOkesmen · for the SRI laboratory .;said Wood; Jt.s -executive director; rilight nave comments later in the day. . · "He'il not i;Oing to rilake ·a statement ye\," the spokesmen explained. Law.enforCement officers cordoned oft the area surrounding the: SRI · facility,, both ta protect possible clues and due i. a report of gas escaping into the at.-- mosphere. . Cat Burglar Haul$2,700 Church Works fo ·r Peace , 'Phe' predawn blast ruined the air pol)u. t.iQrl study ·cent.er a.n4 destroyed reaea:reb· WQrkfconducted~to date, except for: data compiled by, ·the Menlo · Pllit-d- querlered organizatloo. . -stanford Research Genter is in\lolved in • v.arit:ly ,of projecta · dealina: with ovtt)'llllng •ln>m.'del,_ to public ,...,... A quiet cat burglar aepl into a Laguna Beach home early 58.turday morning and, while the victim alept ill the next room, made off 'i\ith $2,700 WCl'th of household furnlshings and appliances. William D. Tru.esdell, 1071 Baja St., told Laguna Beach be awoke Saturday morning at about 10:30 a.m. and found that he had lost most of his household valuables. Police said the missing items included a .television set, a stereo, a set of sterling silver natware, a table, a lamp, a framed etching, a ca,mera, a typewriter, boob, a pillow, a rug -and moving Into the kitchen - a blender, a clock and a candle holder. Police noted 11\at nmt o( the Item• were portll>le and that tbe home showed no •llJUI ol a loroed eatry. , .. Laguna Parishioners Try to Mend Rifi By PATRICK BOYLE or r11e Da1tr , .... ,,.., The congregation ot St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach vow· ed SWlday to attempt a reconciliation between the divided factions of the parish. A faction within the 400.member church baa maintained that the rector, Rev. Robert L. C.Omeliton, has shunned the regular members of the congregation In favor of helping non-members. Cornelison has been accused by his detractors of, acUvitieJ ranging from being unprepared for his sennon to turn- Jng the church chip<! Into ·a sanctuary for hlppta. At tho opec1al meetln1 Sundly cllled • .. by Dean Gary Adams, official represen- tative of the bishop of the Diooe!e of Los Angeles, many congregation members spoke to a StaJilding·room-onty crowd In favor of ComellSon, and a handful ot parilhioners spoke against him. Comelison's most adamant defender was Father Adams. "'Ibe fact Is," Adams said, "that the church is ln a great deal or turmoil . The fact also is that he who slicks his head up in this sort of situation is going to get It shot at. Bob ComeJtson Is a man who sticks his head up." Referring to the controversy betwtleo the various 11tgments of the eoagreglUon, Adam!! uld, 111 think we are talking 1boul symptoms, b\lt il wt doo'I talk about the symptoms, wt may not diagnoR the problem properly." -The chief opponent or F a t h e r Cornelison at the meeting ·was attorney John Kr19wles, who said he originated a petition which was sent to the bishop with US signatures . The petition re-- quested that the bishop look into the "statua of our parish and the problems that beset us by reason of the poUcle1 and attitudes Qf_ our rector, Robert L. Cornell.son." Knowles. said the churth was 11comlng apart at Ua financial and numerical au ms," and bll!Dfld · Coroelllon tor the chorCh's many problems. - Attendance et the church h11 dropped, " (lite CllURCll P ... I) • lion, -· O<OllOll>ks,. lndu>ll'ill, eociaJ and'•r reaearcb fields. County Man Killed By Own Automobile A Garden Grove man lost bis life..Frl· day when his car ran over him. The Orange County Coroner'! Offiot said Charles D. Phillips, 67, a grading ron- tractor, wu killed In the La:Palma area where be was lnspecUng a new bousinl development. Police said Phillips was driving a car with a defective accelerator. He w11 1ean1ng Into the velllcle to' adjust tho ac· celtr1tor, bumped the.gear lhlft and the car took off dr1ggtng him across a field ind eventually runnln&'OV'U him. Aides 3 Moulton Staff .Lose Positions The managing director of the problem- bmieged IA1!:U9-': MOulion Playhouse said t(Nlay that he in(I three other staff mem. bers will be relieved ol their duties t!· fective Oct. 31. Jack Seymour $3.ld that the 12-mem. ber board of directors, meeting in e:a:t- cUtive session Saturday, made the de- cision to ~t. the plkl stall !or economy reuons. Persons scheduJed lo Jose their jObt besides Seymour include Jim Duncan. Seymour's administrative assistant, tech- nical director Jlm·Stewart and Steve Fo11 Stewart's assistant. Two othtr staff members, costume de- signer BUI Barbe •nd seamstress Bar· bara Ptit1, were ~ued.·Oct. 15, Sey· mOlp"' said. The siaft members who Wllfbe retained by the pl1ybouse board include the boz office staff; music director Irv Kill\btt and uslstanl ledmlcll dtredor Bill Cur· Joy. . . ' Seymrur Mid that he hu been .u-ed )y the 1lolr<I lo devClla 1lia lull att..iioa io luiid?iiil;,(~tha llnandally troubled Playhouse. He 11id bis !lutiu u ~&· Ina direotor will bo ~ llt.rna,io, ly by various meinber'I: of the boardOf ~.._., · ~ said !ht bOm1 'hopoi ' to save I h 1 money being ·spent on 1alarles. Speakini for the board of directors, Bel'J' Rote· oald that the playhouae .iill o'wes $27,tDI on a bani loan and is "aev· era! thouJand dollars into account.I pay• able." "We're beating the streets for dou- Uom." Mrs. ROie said. "We have been given a magnificent plant throli1h dona• tlons and it' Is an upensJve place to OP' era te. We need all the· financial help we can ceL" She 111d that the duttes at the Play· house · m -now being performed on a voluntary . basls by .the boll'd mmiberr, aad that the action' is· only a temporary ~oiesiure. Mn: R..e oald thal °""' the P I • Y • house is back on its (eel, the board plans to liitt a bu!inesa manager. T:w.o Red Infiltrators. Killed ill Korea DMZ SEOUL (AP) -South Korean army patrols killed two armed North Koreans . sUndaf ih the ctntral sector or the De- militarized Zone near Chor.won, 42 miles northeast of Seo<il, !he Counter·lnflltr•• tlon Command announced today. This brought to 10 the number of Nortli Korean infiltrators killed this month. , 1be command said the South Kore&!\I suffered no casualties in the clash insidlt the sOuthern haU of the DMZ. ·weather Orange Coast residents can e:a:- pect an overcast day 'with some hazy afternoon sun. There . will al· IO be 1 blanket of night and morn- lng low clOuds . and fog near the beaches. Hlghs will be near 75 with lows 1n lhe 508 • INSIDE TODAY Tht newfPQper 100rld'1 an- 1wer to Phylti.t Diller "ope111" to- day in the DAILY PILOT. Erma Bombeclc bring& "At Wit's End," one of todoy's funnie1t nttDI• paper cotumm, to tht Orang• Coast OJ a regular feature of ti\« DAILY PILOT Women'1 Sec- tion. Afur a brief guest app«a,.. once with An" Londer1 oli Po~ 15, ENM debut$ on Page 16. ...,... 11 .... 9-Mck '' C•lltMlle It .......... , ClftiNllM 11•ft ._.. " (.......,.. ,. Dlllll --11 ••""1111 ,_ • lilfwtala act It ,.... Jt.tl -.. ..... L-.n ,. j 2 ~CY PllOT SC .. .....,, -19; 1970 KJ,Uers S'"'fllat Montreal Police • Stage Manhunt ---- MONTREAL (AP) -A massive. hunt w~ believed Rose may have used the for the terrorists who killed Pierre _bungalow but l)e did not say whftt Jed Laporte gave Montreal today the ·Ip-police to this belief. pearance of a city at war. Tbe search Police officials said security In Mon- went on for the terrorista' other kidnap treal and the surrounding areas is tighter victim, James R. Cross. than ever before In history. Army and Police helicopters new con· Up to this momlng, 328 penons have stanUy over the city. Local and Royal bef;n arrested in sweeps against the fl--Q, Canadian Mounted Police spot~hecked which seeks independence for Frerich- cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and speaking Quebec through revolution. checkpoints were set up on bridges and Roadblocks have been set up at all routes leading out of .Montreal, which bas bridg~s linking Montreal Island with the l.2 million people a:od ls Canada's largest BOUtb shore. A police spokesman said city. every car leaving the island ii being Security checks were increased at the checked. U.S, border, particularly in New York. Vermont and New Hampshire. The Canadian army, the Mounted Police and Quebec's own provincial police expanded their operations under tbe War Measures Act imposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday, Santa Ana ............. Ir l'hll lntorl1ndl • Pri§oner · Slain Trying to Flee 'CHICAGO (\JPI) -A con v I c ted murderer sentenced to death in the elec- tric chair tried to force an escape today by holdJna a revolver to a deputy sher· Hf's bead, but was $.bot and killed in a courtroom shootout. Two otber men were also shot. Gene Lewis, 28. described by Police u "one er Clllcago's moat dangerous and cunning crim.lnals, 1' wu hit by. four bullets. He died in 1 seventh floor cor-- ridor ol tbe COolt C®Dty Crlmlnal' Court.s building. Ae assistant state's · attorney and · a court bailiff wµ-e wounded in the gunfire. One was hit fn the hip, the other in the band. Sheriff Joseph J. Woods said preli}nlnary invesligatieo lndieated a gun -had been passed to Lewis by another prisoner in 1 "bullpen" on the sixth fioor. Lewis put the gun to the head of a Sheriff Walter f.1achowski , and he was the coolest man I ever sa"'· For a minute 1 couldn't believe it was Lewis. The only lhlng moving on him were his eyebrows/' Sammons said. Lewis and his hostage said nothing as they passed Sammons and headed toward a seventh floor courtroom. "A few seconds later I beard shots In the courtroom," Sammons said. Police, expecting Lewis on the seventh _floor, bad cordoned off the i'!1mediats area and sent for gas masks lD an at· tempt to trap him in the courtroom. Witne~s sald Lewis was cut down by four bullets when he tried to break out of the courtroom into the corridor. His hostage apparently had freed himself m the exchange of bullets. Trudeau himseH pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and bring them to justice .. In the calm and dispassionate atmosphere of Canadian courts." Hits Irvine CitY. Plan '' ••• no taltnt.'' deputy and forct!d him to accompany him to the seventh floor by a rear elevator. Lewis was convicted of the Nov. 8, 1962, slaying of a guard on a check~ashing truck during a $38,000 robbery of a Des Plaines. lll., firm . He had been convicted of murder and had been sentenced le die in the electric chair. He prediCted more terrorist violence but declared the government will not back down. The prime minister, himself a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respects to the family of Laporte, Quebec's labor minister, abd to confer with officials. He then flew back to · Ottawa, the federal capita1. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Marc Carbonneau, YT, a taxi driver, and Paul Rose, rr, a teacher, on charges or taking part In the kidnaping of Lap()rta Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commissioner, cross two weeks ago today. Laporte was shot in the beao Saturday and his body found early Sunday. A Jetter in Cross' handwriting that reached authorities Sunday night said he was alive but in danger of execuUon at the iiands ol the Quebec Liberation Front - FLQ. Police raided 1 frame btmgalow in St. Hubert this morning a half mile from where. Laporte's body wa.1 found and said It may have been used by Laporte'• tillers. Thert! was blood on tbe floor. Detective Sgt. Albert Lisacek aa1d it She May Be 1st To Have Baby. In Air Force McCHORD AFB, Wuh. (UPI) -If Capt Susan R. Struck bas her way, abe will become the first Air Force officer to a:ive birth wblle on act.Ive duty. A three.officer administrative board Is recommending, however that she be honorably discharged. capt. Struck, 26, is an unm81Tied nurse who bas served in Vietnam who said SUn· day she wants to "remain in the service and make a career of the Air Force.'' 'l1le board's recommendation is being sent to Robert C, Seamans Jr., secretary ol tbe Air Forti!, but It may reach him too late. A Sept. II blood test Indicated she was seven months pregnant Her lawyers ob- jected kl tbe test. saying It was merely hearsay unless accompanied b y testimony or a deposition by the doctor, Jn overruling that, the board said there was sufficient evidence that Capt. Slruck is eight months pregnant. "I have been in the Air Force 3,,, years," the captain said. "I do feel that the Air Force could help me." She said llhe plans to put tbe cbild up for adoption. Capt. Struck, whose borne Js in Louisville, Ky., toot the pregnancy teat in Cam Rahn, Vietnam, and her attorney's asserted that taking it there before she returned here Sept. 20 constituted illegal 1earc.h and seizure. DAILY PILOT N"'Pllff lex• '-' ...... c.11 C.tai Mnti H•ll ....... ...... ,..., ._c_ OAAHGE ('OAST P'IJlt.ISHIMG COMPAll't 1'obert N. Wtff Prnklenl •rA l"lltllllW J•c~ 1'. C.rl•'t Vkt l'nsl6wll l rA C..,_•I ~ Thom•• Kenil f:cllltl" 1'olri•• A, MllfPM• M8Mtlnt E..,., «rcA1r4 '· "'' '-"' 0r.,.,.. ~•r ldltlllr -c.i. Ma111 "'wm..., ,,,... HtwPOrt hecl'l: 2111 Wnt ••1111» •ovr..,,. • L..-. ia.ctll :m ,..... .. ._ Hi.lr!Tlnl'9rl -..di! 1117J 119Kll llov"""1I S.11 °"":itt: .)05 HortD If.I tlmlno AUi By JACK BROBACK Of Mlt ~ Pllet lllH The proposed.City of.lrviDe, sbaklbg off the effects of revolt within its own membetsblp, is allo fending off sum:JUDo ding cities which woWd cut up the plan- ned 50,GOO-acre community before it is born. Laguna Policeman Suffers When Lewis reached the seventh floor, Woods said, he forced another deputy to give him a gun. 1be shooting started almost immediately afterwards. James Sammons, an assi!tant public defender, said he may bave been one of the fll'St _to see Lewis with a gun before tbe sbooting llJarled, Police Probe Coast Crash Inj~~s in Car Accident Sammons ·-ti~ .. he was talking with a client in the• "bullpen" for prisoners behind a teve11tb floor courtroom wben he saw Lewis· and 1 deputy sheriff step Fatal to Forir Lattst_lo_attact_tbe_plan_Jrilh_a A Lall!!!!! Beach ~ o!flw eo route "sphere of inf1uence'' map filed with the to work from his Dana Point home was Orange~eowity Planalng Commission Ls Injured In a S0<illl Laguna tralllc accident Santa Ana. eaKiy y. Santa Ana projects 11.s f-e boun-r Al Oloon, 26, ol 139U Olinda daries to cover an area almost equal to Drive, under observation for possible its present 17,200 acres. Boundaries of the head injuries, but reported in satisfactory ~dditions to the city wouJd e1tend to El condition at South Coast C.Ommunity Toro Marine Corps Air Station on the Hospital. east, the San Diego Freeway on the Police said Olson was northbound on south, and Irvine Boulevard oq__~e north. Coast Highway shorUy before 1 a.m., If Santa Ana's plan ·should ·tieCome-Wtien be was scheduled to go on the early reality in the future it would cut throu&h-morning shift, When be collided with a. the heart of the proposed City or Irvine. aoutbbound vehicle a p p a re n t 1 y at· Santa Ana bas also proposed Uuit a tempting a left turn at 2nd Street Olton hearing on the Irvine city scheduled for was driving hiJ own car, according to Nov. 12 before the LocaI Agency Forma· police. . tion Commisakn be poatpcoed to Jaau&TY. Driver of the other vehicle, Frederick of next year. · Hunt, 24 allo Is under oblervatioft at the The Irvine Company, naturally upset boopltal. . over Santa Ana's plans, has hit back with 'lbree persons were 11l~y . in)'lll'ed a strong statement by Executive Vice Friday afternoon ln a traffic ~ent at President Raymond Watson. Three Arch Ba~, the C&llfornia Hl&bway Watson criticizes the statement by the Patrol reports. Santa Ana City Council which "purports Treated and releued from South Coast to represent the views of other cities alf.. Commuruty Hospital were Vera Henriett. jacent to the Irvine wiincorporated area." "lt is our understanding that it does not represent any views except those of !ta 1>ignators," \Vafson charges. He also takes umbrage with Santa Ana's implication that it was unaware of plans for a 50,000-acre new city until Sept. 12 of this year when the Council of Communities of Irvine filed papers relating to incorporation. "The facts are otherwise," 1rtates Watson. "On March 19 of this year the Irvine General Plan containing proposed boundaries of the new city was disclosed to the press -Id appropriate county 1gen· clet." WatlOn charges that Santa Ana hu not communicated directly wilh the Irvine Company, as have other cities mentioned in the Santa Ana statement. On the Sai. · Ana "sphere of influence" map, Watson says the boundaries, which would cut into the proposed City of Irvine are "regrettable." He adds: "One also wonders whether this enlarged sphere of influence reflects a desire on Santa Ana's part to obtain a warm water port." From Pqe I CHURCH ••• Knowles said. and overall financial pledges to the church have fallen by 25 percenl Before Knowles finished his remarks, which at times developed into a shouting match with members or the audience. a member of the congregation rose to ques- tion his atatbUcs regarding attendance and finances. The man, who identified himself as a UC Irvine professor and consultant to the National Council of Churches, said , .,The stallsUcs quoted are found In 9S pereent of the churches attOSS the country. From a scientific standpoint, I don't think they are credible data." "The quesUon that faces us," the parishioner continued, "ls whether we want to live together with difiei'tnt views or we want to justiry our conclusions at, the expense of someone elJe's pos!Uon." Asked by another member of the con- gregation if he ever heard one of Rev. Comelison's sermons 1t the 11 a.m. Sun- day eemee. Knowles admllted that he never bad heard a Come.UJOn sermon. Following Knowles' remarks, many eongregaUon members spoke, most or them 1n favor of Father Cornelison and the programs he has began slnce he came to St. Mary's lwo years ago. "Since Father Cornelison has betn here, t have become very Impressed with St. Mary's becal19e of the active practice of Christianity," one non.church membtr said. "Bob has never tuned down • re- quest for help from anyone." "Bob Comtllson ls acting as the Chris- t.Ian brother of every man In thl$ town," a congregation member aald. Arter Adams had beard everyone dcslr· Ing to speak at tbe meeting, he uked, "How many of you don't think we can make It together?" and even Knowles ad· mltted that th• members could rtach aome tort of reconclllaUon. ' Laguna Council .To Consider Street Widening The Laguna Beach City C.Ouncil wlll consider a proposal at its Wednesday night meetin g to request the State Division of Highways to widen Laguna Canyon Road to four lanes. The council's action hu been prompted by the rescheduling or the completion date for the Laguna Canyon Freeway. The state director of public works bas set the date back several years, according to acting City Manager Joseph Sweany. In a letter to the council, Sweany said that the Divis.ion of Highways has already begun prelimin3fY design studies ol a possible four.Jane project for Laguna Canyon Road. He said that the project wouJd be speeded up if the city were to taken an affirmative position rq:arding the improvement. Sweany said that the 1,200 car per day traffic count and f.he'· high accident rate on the winding road warrant the interim improvement. Police Discover $3,000 in Stolen Wire Beliind Bar San Clemente poUce found more lban a ton and one-half ol "hot" wire in the back of a local bar over the weekend. And the dozens of cases of brand new electrical filament was valued at $3,000 by officials at Camp Pendleton, who are looking for the min wbo dumped the cop-. per In a storage room at the bar, telling the management that the cargo was purchased surplus. PoUai found the cases after acting on an anonymous tip Friday afternoon. No charges were anticipated against lhe mahagement or the bar. The alleged theif, described as a friend of the owners of lhe "watthouse'', is be· ing sought by Camp Pendleton Jn. vestlgators. Bingo Bust Suspecl8 Released by Judge Char1ea hive been dismlwd a1ainst 120 bln&o playtts, many of lhem eklerlY women, 1rrtsted last week at the Knilht.s of Columbus Hall ln Buena Park. Judge Loe•• Moore, presiding judge ol the Fullerton municlpaJ court, acted on the rtque.at of Clly Attorney Ron Bevins who cited difficulty of pos!Uve Jdenun. catJon as cause for d.Lsm.iaul Charges are still pending qainst two alleged operators -of the game, a uLos Vegas'' type bingo oper1Uon at the 5017 Kass Drive address. • 1J4ich, 67, of 33922 La Serena, Dana off an employes-<1nly elevator. Point, John Harvey Fessler, 21, arid Jii•s -~''He was holding a a:un en Deputy .passenger, Janet Russell, 18, both of Hawthorne. Witnesses said Mrs. Ulrich apparently had made a right turn onto the highway from Vista del Sol, then proceeded into the northbound center lane preparatory to turning into a medical center when her vehicle wu struck from the rear by Fessler's northbound car. Leaders Slated For First-day Stamp Ceremony An elaborate ceremony at the Western White House which could possibly involve President Nixon -and definitely Postmaster William Blount -will mark the first.<lay islue in San Clemente of a set of four antipollution postage stamps. While the visit of the President has not been officially confirmed, speculation conUnues that the occasion could be blen- ded with 1 trip to California by the Presi~ dent campajgning for GOP political can- d:dates. The Dons organization of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce is the sponsor of the elaborate ceremonies - the first time ever that the city hu been chosen u the fint area for the release of a new series of stamps. An estimated 500 government leaders and local ~(ficiall will participate in the ceremonies at the President's offices. 'lbe dedication ceremonies will coincide with the opening of at least a dozen centers Jn San Clemente where hundreds of collectors are anticipated to purchase the traditional first-day cancellations of the four separate stamps. Specific locations will be announced later, chamber spokesmen said today. They are expected to include the local post office branch, bank lobbies -even a coffee ahop which will be converted for a lime for the stamp sale. Advance orders by collectors can be placed by mail through the San Clemente post office or the First Day Cover Com· mittee, Box 600, San Clemente. The four stamps, in panel form , urge Americans to save our soil, water, cities Rnd air. Each ecological message will be il· lustrated with an appropriate scene. MemberS of the organizational coin· triittee from the Dons active in the plan· ning for the historic event are Don chairman Bob Cannon, City Manager Ken Carr, Chamber Manager Bob Evans, Mayor Walter Evans, Chamber President Freeman "Bud" Fowler, architect Leon Hyten and Postmasler Kenneth Toney. Paper Reports Drug Messiah Leary in Africa BERKELEY -An underground newspaper says fugitive n a r c o t I c s messiah Timothy Leary, who was sue· cessfully busted in Laguna Beach, is now in Algiers with self.exiled Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. The Berkeley Barb quoted Leary's son, who is on probation from a conviction stemming from arrest at the same time, as saying: "I just spake to my fa ther on the phone. He says he's with Eldridge Cleaver and everybody's treating him fine. He said he'Jl be teaching at a university there." The report said Cleaver, also a fugitive from California, arranged JI o I i t i c 1 I asyl um in Algeria for Leary who escaped last month from the California Men·s Colony at San Luis Obispo. He was serving a sentence for drug violations in Laguna Beach following con· viction in Superior Court in Orange Coun· ty. TUESDAY'S SPEAKER How•rd W•inberg Baffled highway patrobnen and cor· oner's investigators today continued to seek the reason for Friday's blazing freeway crash which wiped out a family or four in Capistrano Beach. The fiery broadside colislon of a Ford Mustang with a novice driver at the wheel and a large flatbed truck laden with chemicals was the worst this year in Orange County. It clsimed l.1arine Sgt. Reynaldo Lo- pez, "23, his wife, and tv.·o of the couple's three children -David, .C, and two- month-old Ramona. The third Lopez child, Michael, 2, ls recoveri!lg from a broken leg in South ~oast Community Hospital. Coroner's i!1vestigators said A com- bination of factors has been indicated. Mrs. Jenn ie Lopez, 21, was an apparent novice driver possessing only a learner 's permit issued Oct. l. Several empty beer cans were foun d In the Lopez vehicle afler the crash. At leas t one eyewitness told patrolmen at the scene ,that he observed what he believed to be a dispute taking place in the auto shortly before the car swerved severa l times, vaul ted across the un- protected divider strip and smashed broadside into the chemical truck. Highway patrol spokesmen this morn- ing said none of the factors is conclusive, however. SERIES MODERATOR Pat McV1y Lagunans Attend Colorado Meet Tea~her Talks Six Laguna Beach residents represen. ting the Lapna Unffifld School District and lhe community are atttlldlng a four-- day conference on differentiated staffing in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Laguna Bea.ch conti ngent ill meeting with 300 representatives from throughout lhe nation In the study and training session. The six Lagunan!!I are: Mrs. Jane Boyd, representing the school board; Dr. William Ullom, district superintendent; John Mysz.ack, representing t h e teachers ; Ron Rodecker, intern a I evaluator of the di!ftrtntiated staffmg program for Lapn1 Beach; Tom Dug· ger, project coordinator and Mrs. Betty Myers. representing the community ot Laguna Beach. Killed hy Own Bomb TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -A hom•- made bomb etploded today in f r o n t of the parlJamtnt building tn downtown Taipei, klliiJll the !1lllO who •ppattntly was carrying Jli police said. Real Esmte Series to Resume Realtor Howard Wainberg. curnntly an Instructor at UCLA and a certified public exchangor ICPE), is scheduled to speak Tuesday night in the second of a free four-Jecturt series tn real estate in- vestment. Pat 11cVay. of f\.1cVay Real Estate, Fount.ain Valley, will open the program at the Golden West College Center at 7:30 p.m. ft1cVay Is mOderalor of the four- Wtek program, the sixth of its kind preserHed annually by the DAILY PILOT and Coast Community College District (forme rly Orange Coast Junior College District). Th is year. the series has been moved from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area to the Golden West campus in liun· tlngton Bt.acb and tbe HunUngton Beach· Fountain Valley Bolrd or Reatton bu joined the p'rogram 1s •co-sponsor. The enure proifam Is open to the public: free of charge. 1bOM wbo didn 't attend last 'l'i·eek'5,openlng session are tUll welcame 1t Tuesday ni&ht's cla.\S. Late registrations can be bandied at the door. Wainberg, a former building contractor and author of several real estate journals, will speak on the subject ef •·New Tax and Syndication Laws." lie wiU expand the topic to cover ex- changes, Installment sales and bow to handle capital gains. Walnbtrg ls currently winding up a three·year term on the steering com· mittce o( the Callfomia Real Estate Association (CREA) Exchange Division. He previously served on the educatio n committee or the CREA E1cbang1 DIYlsion. He is one of four speakers left to ht beard In the 1970 series. Two will speiik Oct. 27 on the subjtct ef "Creativity in Rtal Estate E1changlng" and the final speakers will discuss ''Recognizing a Good lnvestment," Nov, 3. The 1eries Is geared to tht: avefage er 1'amate.J.ir" Jnveslor and ts designed so that stl'ii.lnar ~oer1 can attend one or"all •f the sessions. I I' ~ " tht an tho ch> ffC froi Do 1 •m do\ na• ma I I I . ' .. -.-. DAILY ••LOT 1'9fl •11te1t GIANT DOHENY BEACH LANDMARK TO TOPPLE AFTER 45 YEARS SERVICE Loc•I Eiffel Tower Will Give Way to Modern Image Sign in Foreground. ) . Landmark 011 Way Down Friends -Nostalgic Over Doheny Beacon Razing By JOHN VALTERZA Of ftM Dtllr l"llet Slllf "The .Beacon": -Looks like a tOO:foot-plus version of the Eiffel Tov•er (Some liken it more to an oil derrick). -Has lured motorists by the. thousands to the service station below. -Has for 45 years or more been a charted navigational aid for the dead- -reckoning skipper looking for a landmark from a dark sea. -Will be ripped from its pad along Doheny Beach in a few weeks. To some the looming iron sign with the amber and blue "Richfield" descendihg down its sides is an eyesore and a rem· nant of the days when a bizarre touch made a business -somewhat like the juice stand built like an orange .•. or the drive-in that looked like a doughnut. But a landmark it. is. And nostalgically, its friends will hate lo see it go. But Atlantic Richfield Company, which has struggled to maintain the rusty tower for scrires of years, seems pleased that it is going to topple. Expenses in maintenance of an aging relic is the prime re.ason for the demise, said one spokesman for the firm 's Anaheim' offices today .. Jt·took· a steeplejack to repair the let- tering if a light ~loft went, awry. It a~ would tiave taken a steeplejsck to rip down the Richfield and erect the Arro under a new name and image- cbanging program underway by the petroleum giant. But even in its death, the beacon above Richard Deffenbaogh's station at 34342 Co~st Highway will be getting even. The demolition costs are h u g e , Richfield aides said, and attempts to ped- dle -even give -the sign away have failed. "It'll just crash to ·the ground then become scrap," one spokesman said. Already in its place is the standard, new-image, clean sign with the new -signature emblem in crimson and white. And the service station will look just like all the rest. And Ute skippers will have to look for the new blinking lights at Dana Harbor for their new landmark. . . Mond~1. pctober l'I, 1970 L El Morro School Curve Divided apart to elimhiate headon collisions. Wa~ signs .-.and a flashing yellow light are also to be erected to alert traffic to entry of school buses onto the busy highway. New double beam center dividet north of Laguna Beach ,has been erected for 1000 feet on Pacific Coast Highway near El Morro School in hopes of improving the curve's lamentable traffic record. It is designed to keep north and southbound traffic Laguna Hotel Renamed Festival Chorale . - Addition Set Before Panel Loren Haneline, owner or Laguna's Seas.VacaUon VU1age, will seek Planning · Commission pennissiOJI tonight to add 13 units to the hotel-motel complex in Sleepy · HollGW. Haneline has filed for a variance te build eight more units in the R-3 (multi· pie residential) zone of the property and five units Jn the .C·l portion .. He seeks. to provide some of the re- quired parking within 300 feet of the site and to combine density for the entire Cl portion ot the muJtiple-z.oned parcel. In other action Monday evening. the planners will : · -Consider a re<Juest from Gold Ambulance Service to operate out of 255- 8 Thalia Street. -Act on a request deferred from a pi:evious meeting. to permit mod.ifica· tions in lot sizes in Harry Howard's pro- posed development in the 2200 block or Temple. Hills Qrive. • -Review plans for the proposed city or Irvine. -Review plans drawn up by landscape architect Richard Bigler ' f o·r im· provement of Main Beach properties ad· jacent to the El Paseo parking lot, as an Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall for buildings. Lady Exe~ Elected Mrs. Nanette · Elliott of Westminster, accounting maqager for the Laguna Niguel Corp., has been elected secretary of the Orange Coast ch apter Of the Na· tional Association of AcCountants. Mrs. EllioU, mother or four children, has lived in Orange County for 18 years. ComebackHi:nted to Board , The Festival or Ai-ts Chorale may make a coriifiback under a new name and with new direction. Festival director Helen Keeley advised the board that Chorale director Milzi Honored Citizen Club Organizing In . Laguna Beach . 'The Laguna Beach Unified School District is organizing an honored citizens club in an · ef(ort to bridge ·the com-. munication gap between the senior citizens of Laguna Beach and the students in Laguna Beach schools. The members of the club will be given special privileges at school functions scheduled throughout the year. On Oct. 23. club members will be tile invited guests of the Laguna Beach lligh School student body at the Brea football game at Guyer Field. Many students have expressed a desire to show off their school and their pro- gr'ams lo those who are not apt to be in toUch with'the youth of Laguna Beach. There is no defini te age requirement for club membership but the activities are directed to retired persons and those citizens near the age of 65 and over. Applications for membership may be obtained beginning Wednesday at La'guna Beach Federal Savings and Loan office, the city Recreation Department and the office of the Assistance League 's Friendship Club. ln terlandi had .decided to give up the post because of the recent illness of her hus- band, cartoonist Frank lnterlandi, and her inability to take over business management or the vocal group.· However, Mrs. Keeley said. she un· derstood former high school mQSic direc- tor Jack Krefting would be willing to take over artistic direction of the Chorale and Doris Shields, its original directer, cou]d help with business arrangements. The move followed a recent deCision by · the Festival board to withdraw total financial support of the Chorale and place it on the same basis as other cultural groups which receive partial support from Festival grants. Louise Jacobson Services Held Ser~ices were held Saturday tn Pacific View Chapel for Louise Virginia Jacobeon of 580 Seaview St., Laguna Beach. She died Thursday in Soulh Coast Community .Hospita l. The Rev. Bruce ~urrle officiated at the r ites for Mrs. Jacobson , a native or Kansas who had lived in Orange County for the past 26.years. She is survived by f:ler husband, Ray, of the home; sisters, Mary Marcell of Laguna Beach, Gertrud e Underwood of Denver. Colo .. Juanita Ogburn of Kansas City, Mo., and Ruth Chambers of HyaU- ville. Kan.; and by brothers William Godman of Oklahoma City, Okla. and Ray Godman of Happy, Tex. Burial will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. · El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • • • • • • • • Pillsbury or Ballard's ••• ~ounce lubes ••• serve them pipinr hot, oozing 'vith butter and jam ••• or with pure honey ! . . Fresh Butter ...... ~~~~~ ..... 79~ AA quality, made with dairy fresh cream of whipping consit~tency ••• pure, wholesome, .~elicious . •. Preserves ....... 1.'.~~······· 49' Kern'1 .•. 20 ounces of sheer pleasure. Raw Honey SIOIJX llE Natural honey ••• naturally good ! 32 oz. • Early-in-ihe-week meal makeni! ~::~:EH Steak ...... ~~~~~~ ~~R.V~ ••••• 5 i $1 1 All you do is heat ai:i.d eat •.• 3·ounce portions of gr~al ealing •.• 10 delicious, a ncl so convenient! Stew Beef .~~:.~~: ...... 89~ CUb<s of lender U.S.D.A. Choice bo<f! Beef Tongue ..... '.~ ........ 59~ A welcome change of pace on the menu I -. • I Prict& i-n. '-ffect Alon., THes., lVed., Oct. i9, !lO, 21 . !i.'o sales to dtaler1. -~ . ' ' ARCADIA: Sunset ond Hunliniton Dr. (El Rancho C.nler) PASADENA: 320 Wul Colorl4o Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: rremont 1nd· Hunlin(ton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner 1n4 Alzonquin (B01rd1r1lk C.nler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Ntwpcr1 Bl•d. and 255S'E11lbluff Dr, (bstblufl Y.11111 C.llttr) ' rr • .. ' ---~ I I , ... Rice Bowl Area Heavy Cambodia Fighting _!flares rice supply . . ~· cc-'u" w t11t ca111 '"'"' 11ttt• PHNOH PEN'H (UPI) -Viet Cong and North . Vielnamese units today launched their heaviest attack in Cam- bodia's rice nowl in the seven months of the War bu t Camobdian forces killed 42 of the attackers in the ensuing battle, Cam- bodian field reports said. Cambodian high command sources said the attack lasted lwo hours and was the " largest in Battambang Province since the fighting began in Cambodia af~er the overthrow 01 !"rince Norodom Sihanouk 1.farch 18. The area stretches to Thailand's eastern border. 1 \Vhen Cletu1 Forre1t of St. Louis, Mo. told his wife he had wired t~o sticks of dynamite to the fan:itl)' car's ignition, she called pohce. Police found no bomb. Forrest told them he told his 'vi!e that so she wouldn't drive the car. Police book· ed him on suspicion of making a false report. • A demonstration \Vas held in Chicago's civic center plaza Thurs· day by !So members of a minority that describes itself a s abused-di- vorced men. The American Society for Divorced ti.·len said divorce is a profit-malin~ racket. and judges and lawyers are prejudiced against . them. Co111111ander-in·chief Visits The reports said the Communists at- tacked al Samrong, 162 miles northwest of Phnom Penh in the largest rice-pro- ducing area still under Cambodian government C<1ntrol. The U.S. command in Saigon said field reports showed no America!l tro:ops ki.lled in Vietnam Sunday, the first hme since Sept. 27 the command had issued such a no-falality report. But three crewmen were missing in a helicopter crash •·presuinably as.-result of hostile fire." inilitary spokesmen said. The command did not say where the 'copter was downed because search and rescue operatjons were still under \\'ay . Cambodian casualties were not releas· ed because of security reasons pertinent to the defense of the town, official sources said. Field reports from Saigon said ~th Vietnamese mercenaries killed :?O Viet Cong 'and North Vietnamese in fighting 2~ miles southwest of Da Nang 01 South Vietnam's northern coast Sunday. Battlefield communiq!Jes said Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activity in- creased over !he 11·eekend with six rocket attacks against allied bases across Viet- nam . The U.S. Command said the born· bardments killed six Americans and wounded 27 others. American spokesmen also reported the first U.S. helicopter shot down by Com· munist gunfire since Ckt: JO , an Army UH i Huey downed Sat urday 241 mile.111 nor.theast of Saigon. Two Americans were killed and two wounded. Boy Sco1Jts tvll n made $72 Jro111 011 ouc11on of t/1eir llarpe11· rl en. E11g/011d li.eadquar ters may haue to use all tl1Pi r prof it for the pur c/1ase of a ntw flagpole. \V h1l l! tile scout~ werr selhng President Nixon chats with a riot-equipped Nation· ~al Guard trOoper in Burlington. Vt.. fol.J~wing' a _ rally in the Air National Guard hangar facility h.ere. Nixon was speaking in support of local Republican candidates. Demonstrators were present but a cordon Of soldiers prevenred any trouble during the 'Viet Cong and North V1etnamese gun· ners struck with mortars six miles northeast of Saigon early today in their closest bombardment to the capital in three months. ,()nly light damage resulted in the attack against a South Vietnamese installation. Field reporb reaching the Cambodia n high command said Cambodian troops at Samrong also captured three Communist soldiers. two machine guns, one 840 rocket launcher, 30 bags of plastic ex· plosives and large quantities of am· munition and medical supp lies. Allied sources said Richard Helms. director of the U.S. Cenlral Intelligence Agency (CIA) flew in secret to Saigon Friday and conferred for an hour with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker, discussing the effect of the Viet· namization program on CIA operation! and on expected Communist moves in lndochina. U.S. officials declined com- ment on the visit. visit. • 1. old chairs. books und china. l.J soml'oll.e sold l/1e1r old f lagpole n by mistakt. • Detecti'I• Inspector Leslie Sims told an English court Thursday pil- fering was a common problem ~t his police station j n Luton: Said another policeman commenting on the statement, "It's a hell of a problem. American ~ervic~men \viii buy any item of police uniform and pay five pounds ($12) for a helmet." • Royal Mar:ine Sgt: Frank.McCros .. san, 30. moved his furniture by plane and parachute Thursday. He chartered a plane to take hi s be- longings to hi s new home in Lymp- stone, England and some o~ his Marine sky-dive team friends brought an armchair down by pa rachute. "They y.•anted m~ to arrive in style," McCrossan said. • The Second National Bank of Richmond, Va .. gave in to the latest in style Thursday when Nor- man F. Robinson, a vice president issued a directive approving pant- suits as suitable attire for female employes. In t he interest of equal rights. Robinson also gave approv- a l to any male \vho might want to \vear a kilt. ''Hov.·ever." the direc- tive said, "management requests that kilts be worn not more than four inches above the knee." • Actor Dustin Hoffman, who achieved movie stardom in ''The Graduate." and hi s \Vife have be- come parents of a daugh ter in New York. The baby. born Thursday, \\'eighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. She has been named Jenniefer Celia. • /\ 1-lumane So ciety inspector is- Israel, Egypt Both Adopt Hard Line iit Middle East By United Press International Both Israel and Egypt hardened their politic&\ line in the-Middle East today. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in- dicated he might not be willing to extend the ~cay cease-fire which expires Nov. 5, and Israel repeated il"I demand that Egyptian missiles be withdrawn from the Suez Canal Zone before peace talks can * * * Fighting Flares Between Jordan , Guerrilla V nits AMf\.tAN !UPI) -Fighting broke out for the third C<1nsecutive day today betWeen government troops and Palesti· nian guerrillas near the Syria n border, according to reports reaching Amman from NOrth Jordan. Guerrilla sources did not locate the clashes but said they appeared to be an extension of army efforts to drive the C<1mmandoes from northern villages and cut their supply roules from Syria. Fighting flared over the weekend in four villages. One of them, El-Moghayer, fell to the army. Guerrilla sources said one civilian was liilled and three v:ounded in fighting in doY:ntown Amman. A curfew was reim· posed at 10 p.m Sunday. \\litnesses said the fighting in the capital broke out after a soldier tried to disarm a civilian. In the ensuing argument. tht: soldier took out his pistol and shot the man in the head. guerrilla sources said. resume. Although Sadat did not flatly rule out an extension of the cease-fire, he told \Var Minister Lt. Gen. Mohammed Fawli. chief or staff Lt. Gen. Mohammed Ahmed Sadek and other orficers they must take all measures •·to face a treacherous and despicable enemy." Sadat's statement followed two tough statements in New York by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. In one, Riad accused the United States of wreck- ing his own peace initiative by arming Israel. In another he rejected suggestions that Egypt with4faw misSiles from the Canal Zone. The restatement or Israel's policy followed a special cabinet meeting in .Jerusalem under Deputy Premier Yig al Allon (Premier Golda Meir is in New York). "Israel will continue to observe the cease-fire on the basis of reciprocity,'' the Israeli statement said. "Israel is con. vinced that mutual observance of the cease-fire. encompassing the honoring of <ill clauses cf the agreement; including the standstill. • .is essential for the holding of talks under the auspices of Ambassador tGunnar V.) Jarring." There was no immedi~action to Sadat's hinU he might not extend the <:ease-fire. Riad, in talks with secretary cf Slate William P. Rogers last Thursday night, said Egypt would like to prolong the cease·fire but will not remove the missiles. On Sunday Riad said no one had proposed an extension of the cease-fire but that his g<;>vernmenl v.·as ready lo agree to such an extension if talks are resumed WJder Jarring's auspices. Israel meanwhile lodged its 23rd formal complaint \Yith U.N. cease-rire observers, charging that Egypt was still pushing ahead with its buildup of Soviet missil es near the Suez Canal in violation of 1he cease·fire agreement. ~ued a citation to a real estate firm thi s \\'eek in Miami. charging cruelty to a red and green parrot \\·hich sits in a cage in front of the firm's office telling of the com- pany's virtues. ''Parrot in cage outside in sun all day with no water or shade." read the citation to GAC. But the inspector and woman pas~ erby who started the complaint v,1ere placated when told the parrot is made of plastic and has a t.epe recorder in its artificial stomach. Guerrilla sources said three other civlians were wounded in an exchange cf fire in the same area with a group of army soldiers. The guerrilla said the district civilians 'vere so furious they later stopped 11 government civil defense vehicle and set it on fire . Troops were later dispatched to the area to restore order, the guerrillas added. An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Av iv said data gathered Sunday showed the Egyptians with Scviel backing had sent additional SAM2 and SAMl missiles into the zone and v.·ere pushing ahead ""'ilh construction and other preparatory work at new sites earmarked for missiles. Rain, Sun Share Nation Mostly Pleasant Skies But Some Snows, Sltou;ers F'l-ll Temperatures •Y UMITID l'Jtl!!S INTl:llMit.TION ... L $outl\f-r" (flltorn•• ~•llltr WI• ""''l!v c ... r •"II 'u"nv t0d1v t it•• morM"' IOw (lovd1 1r>d tov wtrr burn· ~ oll 1:11 1 w1rm 111n. 11 .,.,11 be g-rlll'f titer IO<llOM 1•· en! tor '°"" ov••,111 ovtr lnl1ncr i nd <011111 mountain 110111!1. ,,,,,, w11 "'' ... uch ltrnlll'flllirt chu 111e. Los A"9tlH """' ClouCl'f wl!~ h11¥ 111,,,,.,lne In ft!I 11t1rnacn end ove..:1•1 •~I•• i.. ttM '''' eve11lrH1. ,,,., civic (!'Iller ,,,.h ""'' fO'Kf'll ti 1!. '"'° d•· ''"' below Slllld11'1 ..,,.1..,....,, A tow cf .0 -· l!N'«llUtd for toni.t>t. Tiii Air l'lllh1tio<I (Ol'll•fll Oll•rlct ••;II IP\ff, .,.,, 1111 ffl lrrllttlon d\lr IO l~f In ltlt bt.itl. ,.., rtwl'4t1 we1t111r 911t1ook to01tt11 llV 1M U.l . Wff~ l11r11u .,.,, for t11r ..... ,~ in '"' IMtri&I' IM (Oii• ,....,... ......,, ...... morn1nt CN Ull low clclllOt t t'MI lot. &Ndln 'l"'rt Ctouf\' In to>O'""'' tioura t1t1rlM t11 -· Hith lftl'\ff<ll• hire\ .. r.-1 Mir 6' wit~ w1!1r t !»ul .. de9rttl. Mla/llltln ''"' hi• v1rl1t111 (IOUdl• ,,._,, '" IM "'°'""" c te1rln11 •n llM •flt•-"''"" ""~' lrl '"" 601. o...trt• --111rllv (llll.id¥ lrl , ... ~lt'lt "'ltfl IPIDll11 J\1""1 t Ot•-• '"" "'9111 lfl "" 1'1 In 11-" H1tf'h !l'lfllll9h !ht IOI 11'1 IO•tf deNffl, Sorl.cc•td -·'-· '"'~' •'Ill l'>~tht lod4Y lftC!udff! l on• l ttcl> 7•·711 5.tl'llt Mll'llU "° l.J, lutti.1'1-1 .. n, Ml, WttlOf'I .,.,, 1>•111"1$11• 0 •11/ lllVH'l/1k f7•1'1 1'11"1 ~.rl,,., ""'' •• ,"f!IJ(I ,..,./ S.1'1 o~ "°"' Stl'll1 ltitiil t 17'6&f'lf'lt 4toa!!tlm•$tl'ltt Alie IJ 1Ddt1, I V.S. Sammar11 • iu~nY lod•Y. l.1tlll ¥trlt ltl• '*"°"' • ., UNITID l'llESS INTlllNATl0frt4l. n 1n1 11'1111 ""°""IM l'IOutl bftCfl'lint S.Unnv, plff11"1 ""H lht r oomi...rt<t Wtt"fly f lo U _,..,,.. ifl lllt"noOl'll It-,,.U(ft &I t!'lf' flltlon IDll•Y. tlthtut~ Clf1 Ind l~tdtp, H\tf! ~p IO. llw<f '*II -l(lllHM tt\fl. ca11111 rtmMfthlru ''""' l•Cll!I .. .., ,..1,,..1"' ttHod ••t1fldtcl lrtm 1t1• to lot. lOUll'le•" 1100.I~• 1<•011 "" G•t•I !1'1!11'1111 """'nrtturff ''""' lrarn ).I ' 1'\t lnl It t1M 1111oer MIHli<lt~I \11llty, to ''· HOW11vt r, coolt r t !r cavuelll •nt11 w111r krnllfrttvnt '4. '"""' 11w 11_, G• .. I l.•~•• to f'IOt''"" Coutnl MONOAY 11 ,, ....... •.211 ,,.,, l UISOAY " " Flr1l~ftll 1111 m. )!I Flrit low t JI •,m ft t :-1ill!I .. ,... t·M • "'• ~-•i.M 1, .... 1 MOM .,_ t ff I ""' $"'1 lt;'J I 1'1, • .., Ntw £1>1'•"' fl'fY i.ct••· Mtrft- 1,.. ltm11er1!11re1 In '"' u-r :io1 Wtfl llOllHI 11'1 Ml<~fttn. (lo\ld¥ 11tlt1 •Ith occ1•1111'11! rt!ft llrt'ft htf l;om 1t>t Gull 111111 to Mlt • u1url 11111 1(1111•1. 11111 •t "ltrl'O 11'0W• t •\ octu•red lrl M!nlnl11t1f •"II ''''' f'rfl ,,,., A ""' 111~.,.CI• !IO!!ld lllt uoatr 1'11,.tn lttl Vt ll•' •"' !~t llClrll\o ''" •oc.a.t11. •NI '°"" tb0w1r 1~Uw1tr V.fl IJ:tttlf<d 11'1 !111 /If M!'lllWtll, CnUfor11la ltm1>t•1turtt 1r>d 1>re<IDi!~han fc>• l~t 7,.~1111• DtdOCI en(!lnt et I ,,..,, AltluQOf<GY• 61 31 Ar.tllDrlOt ,_ U ,.,.,.,,,. ~· )j IU~tr1flfl~ e11m•te~ 110111 Boston er~1vi111 (lflCIM.-11 """~ °"' Mllll'ltl """'' Fort Worlll Fr111111 Htl .... 1 Honotvhl il;ll'lll S (olf L11 v"'' l GI A .... !U "'"llflri Mll'l~POll• Ne .. Otlttl'IJ N ... Yairt Nor!ll l'ltttt """" C11;1111a1n1 en. °""•"'• P11.., ~Drlnlt 1'11• llolll11 ,,,,.,,;, l'ilt1tltlrt11 lll:tlld (l!Y lll:ed l lull "M S1~•1m1n11 ''" OllM S•n r1tro(•KO Sr•'"• 5Dllll•M T~t•t'fl41 w11~lnolo" 14 5• ,. .ti " ~ ~1 •l It •1 ~ ~ ~· 71 ~1 '~ '' JI .. ~ " ~ . " II 11 II !I " •1 11 ., . " ..., ~ 11 ~\ M " !I •l 6.S AJ ,. d .. " " ,, 11 ,. l5 !I .. " .. " 61 J) II '' 1! 30 ~ .. •l JI .. . ,. 11 ,. ,11 ,, ,, . ... •• ... Police Serve First Kent Riot Charges RAVENNA. Ohio (AP) -A 21-year-old former Kenl State University student was served today with.charges of fil6t-Oegree The Communist attack began at dawn and ""'as directed at the military garrison inside Samrong, a town of 1,500 re!idents: on highway 5, the roadway linking Phnom Penh with Cambodia's greatest rice. growing region. The highway and towns on it had been under Communist har- assment three weeks ago and the Cam· bodian high command said at that time it appeared the Viet Cong and North Viet- namese might try to cut off the capital's riot in connection WithVl!·nee on-the,----1:r-1:; "1:r Kent campus last May. Official5 said an indict ent handed Reds Fo1·ewa1·ned down by a special grand jury last Friday was served on Richard Felber. 21. Akron, in a cell at the Portage Count y Jail, Q{ u s A k '''here he was a\\·aiting transfer to the • • llaC S h1ansfield Reform atory on drug charges. The indictment also accused Felber of attempting to burn property. striking a fi reman and interfe ring with a fireman at Into Cambodia the scene of a rire. SAIGON (UPTl -The Communists had Felber was lhe first of 25 persons to he al least four days warning of allied ra ids i::erved with indictments handed down by -0n Viet Cong and North Vietnamese the jury. sanctuaries in Ca mbodia last spring, ac- Names of those indicted were being cording to captured documents made kept secret unt il arrests, whi ch were to public today, start today, were made. The documents dated before the Felber was :sentenced to 20 to 40 year" Amer ican and South Vietnamese moves ~• jail Oct. 12 on three charges of sales of into Cambodian territory \varned Com· llucinogens. The charges s e r v e d munist C<1m manders of possible large gainst him today apparently stemmed scale atlacks by South Vietnamese from the burning of a ROTC buildi'ng at troops. They did not mention the Kent State in May. possibility of American incursions. National Guardsmen \\'ere called to 1he Communist officials in Cambodia alsn Rent campus during the disturbances la:st estimated in the documents that they May and four students were killed in a control about ooe million of the nation's. confrontation \\'ith Guardsmen May 4. six million people. Reportedly the 25 are mostly students. U.S. officials made public I he with one or two faculty members also on documents as an Indication of the scope the indictment list. ;ind thrust of North Vietnamese and Viet Attorney William Kunstler, who defend· Cong activities in Cambodia. <'d the Chicago Seven. is expected to They range from reports apparenlly direct the defense of those indicted here. originating at high command levels to in- Craig Morgan. KSU student body presi· tclligence summari es ilnd notes of in- dent, said he has contacted Kunstler in dividual Commun ist officers and men. All Bermuda where Kunstler has ite~c----lhe documents were captured in the 1ioning and that the attorney had agreed allied drives into Cambodia in ~1ay and lo coord inat e the defense program. June. The student government said Saturday It would man its office around lhe clock, nne reason being to help those arrested in obtaining legal assistan ce. Morgan's executive assistant. J irn !'iuber, said a student defense fund \\'i!S :'tarted in May "in the event of wholesale arrests" bul has been inactive since then. Number said he hopes that ·"now lhal there have been indictments'' the fund ""'ill grow, Supreme Court Will Study Gu1i Registration WASHINGTON fU Pll -The Su prcml'! Cour1 loda.Y agreed lo a go\·ernmenl re· quest 1o decide if Congrrss' 1968 rrquirc- n1cnl for rrgistral ion of fire arms \\'as an unconstitutional forrn of sc!f·incrimint1· tio". fl. will be the first trst or the conlro- versial lav• requ iring registration of fin•. arn1s and transfers with the secretary <lr the treasury. The governm ent said a lo1Yer court ruling that this was uncon· :o;titutional would rendl'r its control over certain dangerous weapons ineffective. The court \\'Ill hear arguments: later this term and hand dO\\'n a written opin- ion. Congress approved the registration rr. q11irement in 1968 arter a long and stor- my debate. Proponent s argued tha t stri<"l ,i::u n la"·s \\'ere a major deterrent lo crime 111hile the gun lobby insisted th at 1he Consti tution guarantees the right to btrir arms. The government appcaltd :i C.S. Di~· lrict Court ruling in l..os Anjteles t h a t dismissl'd an indlclment against Donald r·rrcd and Shirley .Je11n Sutherland on charge~ of violating lh<' firearm-' ID\\' by cnnspiring to po!!sess aOO transf<'r un· rc~istercd ht1 nd grrnadt!L lHaoists Go on Wild Rain page in Paris PARlS (UPI) -~taoist comrnandos \\'ent on a rampage in Paris today , burn· ing 17 cars with t.-lolotov cocktails, ~mashing two offices and smearing an- tigovernment slogans on buildings. Police said the demonstrators, whD follow the tea ching o( Chinese Com· munist leader 1.fan Tse-tung, apparently "'ere protesting the start or the trial Tuesday of Alain Giesman. a leader in the 1968 student and labor crisis. lro1111 of Wat• * ti * Troop Pullout Plan in Vietnam Exceeds Goal SAIGON (UPI) The Nixo n Administration exceeded its goal for the phase four troop \\'ilhdrawal by 5.100 men, according to figures released today by the U.S. Command. The C<1mmand said that as of last 'I'hursday 's Oct. 15 completion of phase faur there \Vere a ' total of 378.900 U.S. se rvice personne l remainin~ in Scuth \'ietnam, The admi nistralion·s goa l \\'as 384.000 . Thr figure 1\·as !he to,1·esl number nr American troops in the country since Dec. 24. 1966. \\'hen the U.S. buildup \\'as still conlinui"g· spokesmen said. According to the figurl's. the biggest reduction during the last "·eek or phase four was in U.S. Marines, down 2.600 to :35,000. A total of 1,600 soldiers left the counlry during the week, reducing U.S. Army strength to 290,700. U.S. Navy strength dropped 800 In 17.~ and U.S. Air Force strength went do\vn 700 lo 45.200. the figures showed. The number of Coast Guardsmen re- mained constant at 100. U.S. spokesmen announced that the phase five troop \\'ithdrawal of 40.000 more Americans by Christmas had started as phase four \\'as completed. Among the fifsl major units to go v.ill be f\\·o battalions of the 41h Infantry Division. but spokesmen said no figures would be announced until next week. Police Veteran Shot to Death CORDELE, Ga . (APl - A veteran policeman was shol and wounded fatally with his 0\\'11 pistol shorll.v after he ar- rested a Negro selling a Black Muslim newspaper without a license, police sa id. Sgt. Hiram Watson, 45, was gunned down Sunday night in his patrol car while driving the man lo the police st.a· tion. Witnesses said thr.y saw the ar· rested man. a pistol in his ha nd, jump from the patrol car and flet. • UPI ftlt""''- In the ruling l:ist r.larcb 10. J u d g c \\'arrrn .J. fcrguson said the law \\'a~ un('onsrilution9 I hrciluse rt~ rer.ul:ition~ 11nuld compel thr aC'Cuscd to fu rnish the govemme.nl information th-:tt would in· criminat1 them under California. laws. .!\n . .\rncrlcan ~'ioldler'neor Trun~ J .. cun~. South Vietnam. sports zi hat l\'it h the slog an "Kill for Peace'' inscribed on the brin1. l·Je Is $ho wn firing an J\t-79.Ji:renade leuncher at enemy paslllons near the Demili· tarized Zone . In his mouth is a half-eaten candy bar. I • I I - I ] Ni th St I<> VI CE It ] 1 ] I d J I ( • I ' ' I f I \ ' I .... ..---• I , San Clemente Today'• Fbud , Capisi~an~ EDI TION N.Y.Stoeks P~ess Club Choice Jayme Boyd the reigning Miss Huntington Beach, is the new Miss Orange comity Press ~lub, replacing Elaine Leonard (~ight}'. last year's Miss ORCOP. Miss Boyd, selected by n~w.s!l'len. Friday night, will reign over Orange Co1;_lllty Press Club act1v1t1es throughout the year. - Pre~ident Makes Surp,rise • Visit to _Ohio Uniyersity " COLIJ!\IBUS, qlllo. (4J>J ~ , President Nixon P.aid an unannOunctfl vlSlt today to, the sometime-troubled campus of Ohio State University and wourid up in a face: ·to-face debate with students about the Vietnam War. .The so-called Oval in the center of campua was dotted with lounging 1tudenla when Nl>on llfep from bis Laguna Teacher Making Gains From Shooting Lquna Beach school teacher Linda Reilly, gravely wounded ln a shooting 111.st week, remains in serious condition in the in.tensive care unit at South Coast Com· munlst Hospltal, but is showing 1teady improvement, a hospital spokesman 1aid today. _Mrs, Reilly, 25, underwent five hours of 1urgery after she was shot 1n the ab- domen in ber home at 211 Cliff Drive Wednesd>y night. Her estranged husband, John Thomas Reilly, 11, has been remanded to Orange County Superior Court for ~ychiatric ex· amination. Judge Richard Hamilton set bail at $31.250 for the Lagwaa Niguel man who is charged with assault with intent to commit murder. limousine, walkel! .across the lawn and Jiegan ,shll)\ing !!ands, , Within five minutes, at least 1,000. young men and women had gathered,. completely encircling the chief executive and mingling cheers and laughter wilh shouted obscenities and antiwar chants. One young man in white T-shirt ap- proeched Nixon and said, ••vou can taKe my draft card." Tbe youth, beardJess, . said he did not want to di~ in Vietnam. "I'm Winding down the war, boy," Nix- on replied. Mter reciting his record on troop withdrawals, he added, "You watch US, OOy." Another young man stepped UJ)and said, "Will you shake the hand of a hip- pie?'' The chief executive apparently did not hear the remark and the youth continued, "We don 't care about Ohio State football -just stop the war." Virtually all of Nixon's personal con- versations with students were friendly. However, a small group on the fringe of the crowd swung into a noisy and obscene antiwar chant with which Nixon has become familiar during his recent cam- paign travels. As NiJ:on and his security guard began making their way back to the White House limousine, a male student cried out Tuuctly, "Come on back. Prez. Talk tli &0meone who disagrees with you !." Although Niz:on spent nearly 25 minutes on the campus, most of the students who clustered around him never got a glimpse of him until he returned to his car and stood on the trunk. Then a cheer went up as he waved and began shak.ing hands. Even when in the thick of the crowd, Nixon had minimal Secret Service protection for such an oc- casion. ' • \ W rong;.way Car Accident l(ill·s Youth; 2 Injured Tustin Girl Loses Life In-Clemente · A wrong-way driver apparently was th" cause of a headon collision in San Clemente over the weekend which killed a Tustin teenager and left two Capistrar,., Bay area young Persons in extremely serious condition. San Clemente police today said the grinding collision early Sunday morning was caused when a large Jagua~ sedan made a left turn onto the wrong lanes of Avenida Pico and collided with a , Volkswagen carrying four. young persona on a double date. All the victims in the small car were trapped in the wreck.age for nearly 30 minutes. Marsha Ann Ott, 17, of 1405 Woodlawn, Tustin, suffered ·mortal head wounds in the 12:03 a.m. crash at 52S Avenida Pico. Miss Ott was in the. rear 1e1t. Sbe died two hours after the crash at South Cout Community Hospital, The couple in the front seat, police said, ~er(! severelY. IJ.urt. . Roland Eµgene. Maiei~.11,..ot 333!1-Bij:' sur.,Dana l'oln~ -Ii• -, ,o( iurgery at Soulh · COut Commu;.Jly. =ii:: ~~:!? .. :=-:r-'~- qther injuries: 'lbe youth,, who wu driY· \flg, also suffered a aev~e Jeg fracture. . Maier'S date. Janice Lee Aile, 19, of, 31442 Ganado'ROad, San Juan Capistrano, suffered ez:t,-emeJy serious internal in-' - juries and fractures of the arm and leg, hospital spo¥smen 1~id. She was reported awaiting surgery today. The couple was under intensive care this morning. - The fourth occUpant of the car, ;\lien Patrick Benjamin, 19, of ·33131 Bii Sur, Dana Point, was in satisfactory conditicn. recovering from facial cufl and a con: cuss ion. The driver of the wrong-way auto, fl.tichael Peter Winfrey, 23, of 2917 Via Corbina, San Clemente, was released ' after emergency treatmenl A team of police officers and San Clemente firemen struggled with pryba:s and jacks to pull open the jammed doors of the car at the crash scene. Police said the foursome had just left a pizza parfor along Pico and h4d gt;ine only a few feet on the well-lighted roadway when the collision occurred. ' One officer quoted Winfrey · as aaying he had just pulled off the freeway and made a left tum, heading w~t in the wrong side of the yellow center line. No skid marks were reported at tht scene. Second Killer Storm MANILA (AP) -Typhoon Kata, tile second k.iller .storm to bit the Philippines in a week, swept across southern Min-• danao today1 and 13 persons ~ere reported deaa, 29 mlssirig and hundreds homeless. Later report! wen ez:pected te increase the toll . Kate's center winds blew as high as 135 miles an hour, but they diminished sharp- ly Inland. A small local tanker wu sunk, and five crewmen were missing. • .;_.L._ • , ,-o.tin.Y..1. Lp.I' ........... __ , • ' { . • -1;,. :-; SRI EXl'LOSlON DESTltOYS TOMATO·PtANTS-~EJ..t 'Ei.I U ; • lloct_ »i,ttaro G---.._ .WrKkl Anti .. ,,,.. ,lirparl!"•nl ' Expl~sio'n Rook$ lr~i~ ' " R,esearch GreenhOiises . ' ' ' I ' • • ~ I ..I • J ' ' . ' '' ' )ly ARTlllJR. R. YlNSEL ot .... o.llY '"'' 'si... . 1 :The , blast WU fint f_eporf~· by ID Ji-vine Ranch' security ·officer Who ' heard It while . be ·WU making hts routine prtdawn: rounds. Rocking ,th< ,IUITounding area like a · block~rJbomb, •an explosion destroyed a Stanford Research Institute greenbowie where anusmog studies were uider w8.y early today, near the UC Irvine campwi. A aecood greenhouse was severet:r.· damaged In the 3:45 a.m. blast -·wruch was still 'under investigation tbis mornihg · -but nO one was lnjuied. . ' ' Authorities said a bomb may have been the cause. · · No fire resulted from the explosiou, which was apparenUy cen~red between· the two . greenhouses where effects of smog on tomato and bell ·Jl:C!pper plants was being studied. Stanford Research Institute bas worked with the U.S. Defente Department in the past, but lbe project! under way at the laboratory al 19722 Jamboree Road in· volved aaricultural biology·.and air pollu· tion. , The economic an d scientlfic ex- periments at the Irvine laberatory -one al 11 around the world -are sUbsidlzed by the federal government. ' Edward Wood, e1ecutive vice president · of the s·RI once 1t Irvine. sai4 several· dilferent projects were involved, but ·was making no further statements about tbe · blast at rrUd-moming. No damage estima\e In tenna of dollar losa was immeditaely available. "It Was a· pretty good boom",'.' said a newsman surveying ille wrttkage. Demolition experts from El Toro Marine Corps .Air Station were:called to the scene tO check for a possible bomb", in , the w8i! Of a' Seri.es of·blasls '.at facn itJes symbolizing the U . S • governmehtal establishinent. , . · · • · Radical groups such · as · Th e Weathermen -which claimed helping Dr. Timothy Leary escape from prison at San Luis Obispo a inonth ago -have taken credit for similar. explosions. Investigators ..called to the seen~ took soil samples to analyze for possible traces of·explDBive ml!terlat· · · >Orange County Sheriffs· Captain James Broadbelt said today he was &\failing · Iµrther iqformation from the county fire · marshal's office before speculating on a • Jl9Sliible cause. , · i . A spokesmen for the SRI laboratory · said Wood,:ils executive director,·mi&bt have comments later in the ctay. ,"He"s· not ·going to make a .statement )'~t." the spokesmen explained. Law enforcement officers cordoned oil the area sui-rounding Qie SRl. facility, , bolh to protect ,possible clues and due to , a report of gas escaping into tbe at .. mosphere. . ' ' ' Financial Crimp Hits Playhouse The managing director or the problem· besieged Laguna Moulton Playhouse said today that he and three other staff memo bers will be relieved al their duties el· fectl ve Oct. 31. Jack Seymour said that the lZ-mem· ber board of director&, meeting in exe- cutive session Saturday, made the de- cision to eliminate the paid staff for; economy reasons. Persou scheduled to lose their jobs besides Seymour include Jim Duncan, Seymour's administrative assistant, tech· ni.cal director Jim Stewart and Steve For, Stewart's assistant. Two other staff members, costume de- signer Bill Barbe and seamstress Bar· hara Deitz, were dismissed OcL 15, Sey· mour said. The staff members who Will be retained by the playhouse board include the boz office staff, music director lrv Kimber and assistant tedmical director Bill Cur· ley. Seymour said th~t he has been asked by the ~rd to ilevala his full attention to fund raisi11& for tlle finaJlclally troubled · Playhouae. He .-id. hh duties u manat- ing director will be per!OrnJed alternate-' ly by nriouo members ol !be board ol directors. 'He. said the !¥Jard hQpes to save th t money being spent on salsries. . 1~peakin1 for the board of dtrectorr. Betsy Rose .• said that the play~se still owes $27,000 on a bank loan and is ''&eV• era! thousand dollars into accounta pay- able." . ."We're beating tfie streets for dou· tipns," Mrs. Rose said. "We · have · bee n given' a magnificent plant through dona· tiOm and it .is ap ez:Rtnsive'pla~e to.op- erate·. We need all' th~ financial help Wt can get." Sbe said that· the dutits at tile 1'ay• house ·are ·now being performed ·on • voluntary .basis. by, the. board .lf!embtrs. ' aJtd Uiat the action is onJy a temporarr. emergency me&SUf'e. I Mrs. Rose said lhat·once the P 111,• hwse is '.back on its feet , the board' plans to hire a tiuµness mlnager. ' . ' . T wp R ed Infiltrators , Killed in Kore:;t DMZ : 1SE()UL (AP) ~ South .Korean arm1 patrols killed two armed North Koreml ' SUTidaY irr the · central ·sectOr of the De- militarized zone near Chorwon, 42 miles • northeast of· Sedul, the Counter-lnfiltra• lion Command announced today , This brought to 10 the number Of Nortft · Korean infiltrators killed this month. The command said the South Koreans suffered M casualties in the clash inside the southern· ball of the DMZ. Ceut Weadter · Reilly was picked up by . }luntington Beach police shortly after.the shooting. A .44 caliber magnum revolver assertedly found in his car is being examined by the Sheriff'• Crime Lab, along with a slug found in Mrs. Reilly'• home. C.at Burglar Haul $2,700 .. _Church Works for Peace · : The predayni bla~t ruliied the aJr pollt>o · lion..atudy_center-.and deatroy,ed researcb . work conducted to date, ez:cept for 1cfata compiled by , the, . Menlo. Park-~ qUartered organization. ' Sf.anford Research Center Is tn~Jved.ln · a varie,ty. or pro)ect.s , dealing with , eYerything from·defense to public recrea· lion, 'tourism, econorrUcs, industrial, , aoc'lal azld other' researeb fields. · : 1 Oringe ·Coast resldentt can eJ· pect an ove'rcast day With some hazy afte~noon sun. 'there will al- so be a blanket of night and morn· ing low cloUds and fog ne~r the beaches:Highs will be near 75 with lows In the 50s. A qulel·cat burglar crept Into a Laguna Bea-ch home· early Saturday morning and, while the victim slept in· the next room. mlde off wilh' $2,700 worth of household furnishings and appliancu. WiUlam D. Truesdell, 1077 'Baja St., told Laguna Beach he awoke Saturday· morning at about 10:30 a:m. and found lhaL 11< had lost most or hh household valuables. Police said the mi&slng 'i\ems included a television set, & stereo, • 1et of sterling 1llver Oatwite, a table,·• lamp, a framed etching, a camera, •typewriter, books, a pillow, a rug -and moving Into the kJtcben -a blender. a clock,•nd a candle holder. Police noted that most of the item!! were portable and that Ute'bome ahowed no alps of a lorcod entry. • Laguna ~arishioners 'fry to ftfend R.ift , By PATRICK" BOYLE Of IN INllJ' '"" se...- 'Mle congregation of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach vow· ed Sunday to attempt a recollC!Uiation between the divided factions of the parish. A faction within the 400-mcmber church )las maintained that. the rector, Rev. Robert L. Cornelison, has sliunned the regu]ar members of the congregation in fa vor ol helping non-members. Cornelison has been accused by his detractors of activitlei ranging from being unprepared for his sermon to tum· lng the church chapel into a sanctuary !or hippies. AL tile 1pecial meeting Swiday called by Dean Gory Adams, official repr_,. taU•e ol the b~bOp oc' the Diocae of l.ol Angeles, many congreg1tioD membtre spoke to 1 slaoding-room<lllly crowd tn favor of CCmeliaon, and a hlndfUl ot: parhlhiouen apoke--ageiNt him. Cornelison's most adamant ddmder wu Father Adams. ''The· fie\,· b,19 ~dams said, "LbaL ,tbe chur<h II In a J!tt&I dell o( turmoil. '!'hO'lllCI abo Is that be who sticks his head up In thL9 tort of situation la aoing to ge~tt sbOt at. Boll CorneliJoo b 1 man wbo illcu bis head up.'' Referring to the controversy· betweer. the various segments of the C9nlf'ta•don .. Adam.a 1aid, "I think we ,re lllking about 1ymptow, buL U wt doll'I lAll< ' . • about the symplom1, we may not di-tbe problem properly." . The chief oppoOent · ·or 1F •the r ComeUIOll at the meeting wu attorney, John Knowles, who Aid 11<, oriainatad a peWlon which wil Nol to the bishop wUb 1>1 · a I·& n • t u t e s • 'The; JetJtim• rt-~ • lhat tbe bllbc!P loolo inlo .tbo· ''ltatua: of OW'~ ind~u.·~emlt ihat be,lel .... by. ........ ol the Poucte•i and -11tUtudel ol our rector, Robert L. Cornelilon'." ' " ~ .. Knowlet llkl the: cborcb WU "Cll>llliDC apart 1L. lta 1"'-lal and ll1llllttieaL ', Mimi.'' and blamed Corneliacll·fot tba· cihurch's' many probletN. At!Ond .... at the thurch 'hu droppad,. (Joo QIUJICB ,.,.. ., . ' ' . ., .County ,Ma n Killed . ' ~y ,~ Aq t~mol,lile ·A c~rdtn-c~· ~··1os1 hi.--11re'-1"11· diy when" _bis car rin over hlm. The Orege County Coninei''s ()(flee , 11ld ' Cbirl<s' D. 'l'hlillps; ({1, a graWng con- tra~. 1'_aS Id.lied In' q,e La Patma art~ ' where 'lie WIS lnlpectlnC a. new hdutlng d<~lopment. ~ Potlco uld'PhllliPf'-Wll driving a car' with 8 defectlv11 acceler1tor. •He wu , leanlllf lntO •tbe vehlcle •to ad)ulll U.. ac- coler1t0r, bumped th<·~ar !hill 11\<1 tile · car toot.oil dragglnt .~iln 1CT01S a.field · aod..eventully runnlftC OYll' (him, ' ,INSmE TODAY Tht tiewspaptr world's an· swet' to Phylli3 Diller "opens" to- da11 in the DAILY PILOT. Erma .llombeck bri,ngs "At Wit'.1 End,'' one of todtiy'1 funniest news· paper column&, to the Oroftgct • Coast cu a regvlar feature of the- n'AILY PILOT Women'.s-Stc;i. tion. After a.brief g14ut appca~. 4nce: with ATln 'L4ndtf1 •on·Pooc • 1~. Ermii ilebuu' on-P"9< 111. -" lnM ........ 1i Clll..,_ 1t c ...... u.. J (._..... 2141 Clfllkt It C-4 11 0-....~ 11 .,. ............. """'..... lt "I...,_ •11 -.. ............ '' ' " -••;ir;=c, • -···""-"'-"'""' .,_.,---,...,.-,.-..--•• _,-c;;:-=-..-==-----·:-:======~,--"-=========.,...,.....,,..,..,..,,.=,.....~-------• • 2 DAILY PILOT SC Mondot, -19, 1'170 Killer• Soug'lat ' Montreal Police Sta e MONTREAL (AP ) -A maaslve hunt [or the terrorists who killed Pierre Laporte gave Montreal today the ap. pearance o( a city at war. The search went on for the terrorists' other kidnap victim, James R. Cross. Army and police helicopters new con- stanUy over the city. Local and Royal Canadian l.!ounted Police spot-chec ked cars on the busy streets. Roadblocks and checkpoints were set up on bridges and routes leading out of Montreal , which has 1.2 million people and ls Canada's largest city. Security check.! were increased at the U.S; border. particularly in New York, Vemiont and New Hampshire. The Canadian anny, the Mounted Police and Quebec's own provincial polfce apaoded their operations under the War Measures Act imposed by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau last Friday. Trudeau himself pledged that the law forces will find "these vicious men" and -bring them to justice .. In the calm and dispassionate 'atmosphere of Canadian courts." _ He predicted more terrorist violence but declared the government will not back down . The prime minister, himself a Quebecker, flew to Montreal Sunday night to pay his respects to the family of Laporte, Quebec's Jabor minister, and to confer with officials. He then Oew back to Ottawa, the federal capital. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Mare carbonneau, 37, a taxi driver, and Paul Rose, 27, a teacher, on charges of taking part in the kidnaping of Laporte Oct. 10 and Britain's trade commissioner. Cross two weeks ago today. Laporte was shot in the bead Saturday and his body found early Sunday. A letter in Cross' handwriting. that reached authorities Sunday night said he was alive but in danger of execution at the nands of the Quebec Liberation Front - 'FLQ. Police raided a frame bungalow in Sl Bubert this morning a hall mile from where Laport.e's body was found and said ft may have been used by Laport.e's killers. 'Ibere wu blood on the floor. -wu believed Rose may have used the bungalow but he did not say what led police to this belief. Police otttcials said security in Mon· treal and tbe surrounding ateas is tighter than ever before in h1stoty. Up to this mOrt\ing, 326 persons have been arrested in sweeps against Ufe FLQ, which seeks independence for Frencb- speaking Quebec through revol ution. Roadblocks have been set. up at all bridges linking Montreal Island with the soutb shore. A police spokesman said every car leaving the ialand b being checked. Santa.Ana Hits Irvine City Plan By JACK l!,ROBACK °' .... DallY ~ ''"" '!be proposed City of IrVtne, shaking oll the effects of revolt within its own membenbip, IS also fending olf aum>un- ding cities which would cut up the plan· ned 50,«X>-acre community berore .it is born. Lltest to attack the plan with a "spber~of influence .. map filed'wilh the Orange • ty Planning Commlssloo I.s Sanla Santa Ana J)rojects its future boun- daries to cover an area almoa:t equal to its present 17,200 acres. Boundaries of the addiUons to the city would extend to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station 011 the east, the SM Diego Freeway on the south, and Irvine Boulevard on the north. If Santa Ana's plu should become reallt)t in the future it would cut through the heart of the proposed City of Irvine. r..,.11 ... 1 •• ly l'hll lnlorlondl Ttco Otllen Shot Prisoner Slain " . .__,__Trr-ing .to Flee 11! ' l' : ~ >"" yi'~ j CffiCAGO (UPl)-A convicted murderer sentenced to death in the elec· tric chair tried to force an escape today I by holding a revolver to a deyuty sher· 1-~UO.f'ir' irhe00ad, but was '8hot and killed in a m lhootoul Two other men were .. llbol. Gene Lewis, J.8, delcrlbed by police as one of Chicago's m11t dangerous and cunning criminals," wa1 hit by four bullets. He died in 1 seventh Door Cor· ridor ol the Coot County Criminal Courts building. An iwistant sttte's attorney and a mat bailiff were wounded in the gunfll't. One was hit in the hip, the other in the bml Sheriff Joseph r. Woods said prellmlnary investigation indicated a gun had been passed to Lewis by another prisoner in 1 "bullpen" on the sixth Ooor. '' ••• no t•ltnt.'' Lewi!: put the gun to the bead of a deputy and forced him to accompany him lo the seventh floor by a rear elevator. Laguna Policeman Suffers Injuries in Car Accident . A Laguna Beacb police officer n ""'"' lo work from hia Dina Point borne WU Injured In a SouUl Laguna trallfc accident f!&rly today. Officer Al Olson. 26, of 3.11111 Olinda Drive, ill under observation for pouible head Injuries, but reported in· satisfactory condition at South Coast Community Hospllal. Police uid Olson was northbouDd on Coast Highway shortly before 1 a.m., when he was scheduled to go on the early morning shift, when he collided with a eoutbbound vehicle a pp are n t I y at- l<mptiog a left turn al 2nd Streel Olson was drJving his own car, 1ccordlng to police. Ulrich, ra, of 33922 La Serena, Dana Point, John Harvey Fessler, 21, and his pasaenger, Janet Russell, 18, both of Hawthorne. . Wltnessu said Mrs. Ulrich appareoUy had made a right twn onto the highway from Vista del Sol, then proceeded into the northbound center lane preparatory to turning into a medical center when her vehicle waa struck from the rear by Fessler'• northbound car. When Lewis reached the seventh floor, Woods said, he forced another deputy to give him 1 gun. The shooting started almost immediately afterwards. James Sammons, an iwi.stant public i:lefender, aa.id be may have betn one of the first to see Lewis with a gun befere the shooting started. Sam.mobs said he was talking with a client in the "bullpen" for prisoners behind a seventh floor courtroom when he aaw Lewis and a deputy sberi.f! step' eff an employes-only elevator . "He was bolding a gun en Deiiuty Paper Reports Drug Messiali Leary. in Africa Sheriff Walt.er Machowski, and be was the coolest man I ever saw. For a minute I couldn't believe it was Lewis. Tbe enly tlilng moving on him were bis eyebrows," Sammons said. .. Lewis and his hostage said nothing as they passed Sammons and beaded toward a seventh floor court.room. "A few seconds later I heard sbot.s iq the courtroom," Sammons said. Police, expecting Lewis on the seventh floor, had cordoned off the immediate area and sent for gas masks in an at· tempt to trap him in the courtroom. Witnesses said Lewis was cut down by four bullets when he tried to break out of. the courtroom into the corridor. His hostage apparently had freed himself in the exchange of bullets. Lewis was convicted of the Noy. 8, 1962, slaying of a guard on a check~ashlng truck during a $38,000 robbery of a DeJ Plaines, 111., firm. He had been convicted of murder and bad been sentenced te die in the electric chair. Police Probe Coast Crash Fatal to Four BafOed highway patrolmen and cor· oner's investigators today continued to seek the reason for Friday's blazing freeway crash which wiped out a fatnilY. of four in Capistrano Beach. The fiery broadside colision of a Ford Mustang with a novice driver at tbe wheel and a large fla tbed truck laden with chemica ls was tbe worst Ibis year in Orange County. lt claimed Marine Sgt. Reynaldo Lo- pei, 23, his wife, and two of the couple's three children -David, 4, and two- month-<i ld Ramona . • Detective Sgt. Albert Lisacel< uid U Sanla Ana has also proposed that a hearing on !.he Irvine city scheduled for Nov. 12 before the Local Agency Forma- tion Commluim be postponed to Jauuary of next year. The Irvine Company, naturally upset over Santa Ana's plans, has hit back with a strong statement by Executive Vice Presideat Raymond Wat.son. Driver of the other vehic1e, Frederick Hunt, 24 allo is undu observaUon at the hospital. I Leaders Slated For First-day Stamp Ceremony BERKELEY -An under groun.d newspaper says fugitive n • r c o t i c s messiah Timothy Leary, who was suc· cessfully busted in Laguna Beach, is now in Algiers wilb self-exiled Black· Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. Tbe Berkeley Barb quoted Leary's son, who is on probation fnm a conviction stemming from arrest at the scime time, as saying: The third Lopez child, l..fichael, 2, Is recovering from a broken leg in South Coast Community Hospital. • She May Be 1st To Have Baby In Air Force McCHORD AFB, Wash. (UPI) -II CapL 'Susan R. Struck bas her way, she will become the first A.tr Force officer to give birth while on active duty. A thre&0fficer administrative board 1s recommending, however that she be honorably discharged. C.apL Struck, 2&, is an unmarried nurse who has served in Vietnam wba said Sun· day she wants to "remain in the service and make a career or the Air Force." The board's recommendation is being sent to Robert C. Seamans Jr., secretary of the Air Force, hut it may reach him too late. A Sept. 14 blood lest indicated she was seven months pregnanL Her lawyers eb- jected to I.be ~ saying it was merely hearsay unless accompanied by testimony or a deposition by the doctor. In overruling that, the board said there was sufficient evidence that Capt. Struck is eight months pregnant. "I have been in the Air Force 31h: years," the captain said. ''I do feel that the Air Force could help me." She said she plans to put the child up for adoption. Capt. Struck, wbese home is in Louisville, Ky., took the pregnancy test in Cam Rahn, Vietnam, and her attorney's asserted that taking it there before she returned here Sept. lO <ooJtlluted illegal gearcb and seizure. t I DAILY PILOT .............. " ...... .... ......... ~. .. ....... .., CelN MIM-L s. C'I ... OllAHOI: wsr PUIUIMCNO COMP.AMY RoD•rt N. W.9' Pttiidftlt •A ,.... ...... J 1ck R. Curl,...- Vk• Pn)!INl\I •r.d CO-flt MIJMOll' 1liom1s r • ..u l clHw 1tiot11H A. MurplllM MAMDlll!I Edllr l ich1r4 P. H1I Sovlll Or•nt• Colnlly EdllW Offi<• C•t• M-~ 3.111 WHI .... S"-f Nfl'lllCl(t ••&clu ttn Wt•ll ....... DU,...,. • .......,.. a.tt111 m ,.., .. , ,.,,_ "411111.......,.. 8Mdll 111111 1141d! ~ 1111 'lemenlt: ;aos Horllt El '«r!lno It. ... Wat.Son criticizes the statement by the Sanla Ana City Council which "purport& to represent the views of other cities acJ. jacent to the Irvine unincorporated area.'' ''Jt is our understanding that it does Mt represent any views except those of it& signators," Watson charges. He also takes umbrage with Sant.a Ana's implication that it was unaware of plans for a 50,()()().acre new city until Sept. 12 of this year when tbe Council of Communities of Irvine filed papers relating to incorporation. "Tbe facts are otherwise," st.ates Watson. "On March 19 of this year the Irvine General Plan containing proposed boundaries of the new city was disclosed to the pres,, -ld appropriate county agen· cies." Watson charges that S&llta Ana bas not communicated directly with the JrviJle Company, as have other cities mentioned in the Santa. Ana statement On the Sai.: Ana "sphere of influence" map, WatsoA says the boundaries, which would cut into the proposed City of Irvine are ''regrettable." He adds: "One also wonders whether this enlarged sphere of influence reflects a desire on Santa Ana's part to obta.i.n a warm water port.'• Fram Pagel CHURCH • • • Knowles said, and overall financial pledges to the church bavl! fallen by 25 percent Before Knowles finished hL!I remarks, \\'hich at times developed into a shouting match with members of the audience, a member of the congregation rose to ques-- tion his statistics regarding attendance and finances . The man, who identified himself as a UC Irvine professor and consultant to the National Council of Churches, said, "The statistics quoted are found In 95 percent or the churches across the country. From a .!Cientific standpoint, I don't think they are credible data." ''The question that faces us,'' the parishioner continued, "is whether we want to live together with different views or we want to justify our conclus ions at the expense of someone else's posltJon." Asked by anotlier member of the con. gregation if he ever heard one of Rev. ())mellsoo's sermons at the 11 a.m. Sun· day service, Knowle.s admitted that he never had heard a Cornelison sermon. Following Knowles' remarks, many congregation members spoke, most of lhem jn favor or Father Cornelison and the programs he has began since he came to St. Mary's two years ago. "Since Father Corntllson has been here, l have become vef1• impressed with St. Mary's because or the active practice ot Chrtstl.a.nlty,'' one non-church member said. "Bob bas never tuned down a re- quest for ~Ip from anyone.'' "Bob ComelI.son Is acllng 11 the Chrl .. tian brother of every man in thil town," a congrtgaUon member safd. Aft.er Adams bad heard everyone deslr- lng to speak at lhe meeting, he asked, "How m1tny of )IOU don 't think we can make it together?" and even Knowle.~ ad· milted lbat tht members could reacb, some sort of rtconcJlla tlon. I , 1bree persons were 1Ugbtly Injured Friday altemoon in a traffk:: accident at Three Arch Bay, the California Highway Patrol reports. Treated and ffieased from South Cout Community Hospital were Vera Henrietta Laguna Council ,To Consider Street Widening The Laguna Beach City Council wlll consider a proposal at its Wednesday night meeting; to request the State Division of Highways to o,yiden Laguna Canyon Road to four Janes. The council's action has been prompted by the rescheduling of the completion date for the Laguna Canyon Freeway. The state director of public works has set the date back several years, according to acting City Manager Joseph Sweany. In a letter to the council, Sweany aaid that the Division of Highways has already begun preliminary design 1tudies of a possible four.Jane project for Laguna Canyon Road. He said that the project would be speeded up lf the city were to taken an affirmative position regarding the improvement. Sweany said that Uie 1,200 car per day traffic count and tbe high accident rate on the winding road warrant Uie lnterlm improvemenl Police Ducover $3,000 in Swlen Wire Behind Bar An elaborate ceremony at the Western White House which could possibly involve President Nixon -and definitely Poctmaster William Blount -will mark the first-day issue in San Clemente of a set of four antipollution postage stamps. While the vI.sil of the Praideat has llOl been officially conllnned, ll{>eC1llatian continues that the oceaslon could be blen- ded with 1 trip to Ca1Homi1 by the Presi· dent campalgniq: for GOP political can- didates. The Dons organization of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce is the spoftSOr of the elaborate ceremonies - the first lime ever that the city has been chosen u the first area for the release of a new series or stamps. An estimated 500 government leaden: and local i..Uiclals will participate in ·th11 ceremonies at the President's offices. The dedication ceremonies will coincide wlth the opening of at least 1 dozen centers i.a Saft Clemente where hundreds of collecton are anticipated to purchase the traditional first-day cancellatiom: of the four separate stamps. Specific locations will be annowteed later, chamber spokesmen said today. They are expected to inc1ude the local post office branch, bank lobbies: -even a coUee shop which wlll be converted for a time for the stamp sale. Advance orders by collectors can be placed by mail through the San Clemente post office or the First Day cover Com· mittee, Box 600, San Clemente. The four stamps, In panel form, urge Americans to save our son, water, cities and air. Each ecological message will be il· lustrated with an appropriate scene. · Members of the organizational com· mlttee from the Dons active in the plan- ning for the hlnoric event are Don chainnu Bob Cannon, City Manager Ken Carr, Chamber Manager Bob Ev1111, Mayor Walter Evans, Chamber Presideftt San Clemente police foond more than 1 Freeman .. Bud" Fowler, archUect Leon ton and one-half of i•hot" wire in tbe H~zen Ind Postmaster Kenneth Toaey. back of a local bar over the weekend. · - And the dozens ef cases of brand new electrical filament was valued at $3,00I) by ofUc\als at Camp Pendleton, who are looking for tbe man who dumped the cop- per in a storage room at the bar, telling the management that the cargo was purchased surplus. Police found the cases after acting on en anonymous tip Friday afternoon. No charges were anticipated against the management or the bar. The alleged theif, described as a friend of the owners of the "warehouse", U be· ing sought by Camp Pendleton in- vestigators. Bingo Bust Suspects Released by Judge Charges have been dismi53ed against J20 bingo players. many of tJ)tm elderly women, arrested last week at the Kniibta: of Columbus Hall in Buens Park. Judge Logan P.foore, presiding Judge of the Fullerton municipal court, acted on t.he request of City Attorney Ron Be.vlnl- w'"ho cited difficulty of positJve Jdentlft. cation as cause for dismiss'al. Charges are sUll pending against two alltged operator! of the game, a "Los Vtg:1s'' l.ype bingo operation at the 5017 Kass Drive address. , Lagunans Attend Colorado Meet Six Laguna Beach residents represeo- Ung the Laguna Unified School District and the community are atteltdlng a four· day conference on differentiated staffing in Colorado Sprin gs, Colo . The Laguna Beach contingent is meeting with 300 representatives from throughout the nation in the study and training sessiOn. The slx LaiUnans are: Mrs. Jane Boyd, tepre:senUng the school board: Or. William Ullom, dlslrlct superintendent; John Mynaclc:. representing t b e teacbtn: Ron Ro<Secker •. 1ntern1 l evaluator of the diffettnliated stiffing progra m for Laguna Beach: Tom Dug· gtr, project coordinator and Mrs. &tty Myen, represes:iUng the community of Laguna Beach. Killed by Own Bomb TAIPEI, FOl'11\00B (AP) -A home- made bomb exploded today in r r o n t of the parliament build.Ing in downtown Taipei, killlng the man who 1pparenUy was talT)'in& I~ police uld. • "l just spoke to my father on the phone. HI? says he's with Eldridge Cleaver and everybody's treating him fine . He said he'll be teaching at a univenity there." Tbe report lald Cleaver, also 1 fugitive from California, arranged p o I i t i ca I asylum in Algeria for Leary who escaped last month from the California Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. He was serving a sentence for drug violations In Laguna Beach following con· viction in Superier Court in Orange Coun- ty. TUESDAY'S SPEAKER Howonl Wolnborv Coroner's i~vestigalors said 11 com· bination or factors has been indicated. Mrs. Jennie Lopez, 21 , was an apparent novice driver possessing only a learner's permit issued Oct. l. Several empty beer cans were round in the Lopez vehicle after the crash. At least one eyewitness told patrolmen at the scene that he observed what he believed to be a dispute taking place in tbe auto shortly before the car swerved several times_, vaulted across lhe un- protected divider strip and smashed broadside into the chemical truck. Highway patrol spokesmen this mom· Ing said none of the factors is conclusive, however. SERIES MODERATOR Pot /&Voy Tea~her Talks Real Esklt-e Series to Resume Realter Howard Weinberg, curttntly an instructor at UCLA and a certifled pu blic exchangor (CPEJ, Is scheduled to speak Tuesday nlgbt In the second of a free four-lecture serie.s en real est;i.te in- vestment. Pat ,.tcVay, of McVay Real Estate, Fountain Vall ey, will epen the program at the Golden West College Center at 7:30 p.m. McV11y is moderator tf the four· week program, the sltth of its kind prtsented 11innually by the DAILY PILOT and Coast Community College District (formerly Orange Com Junior College. District), 'Ibis year, \he series has been moved from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa 11rea to the Golden West campus tn Hurt- tington Stach and the Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors bas Joined the program as a co-sponsor. The entire program ls open to the public rree of charge. Those who dldn 't · lllltnd l&1Jt week's opening session are &till "1elcome It Tuesday night'• clus.. Late rtglslrations can be b'ndled at the , door. Wainberg, a former building contractor and author of several real e5tate journals, will speak on the subject ef "New Tax and Syndication Laws." He will expand the topic to cover ex· changes. installment saJes and bew to band.le capitiJ gains. Wainberg is currently wind ing up a three·ycar term on the steering com· mittee of the California Real Estate Association (CREA) Exchange Division. He previously served on the education commiUee •f the CREA Exchange Division. lle lJ ooe of four .speaker1 left l• be beard In the 11970 leries. Two will speak Oct. 27 en the subject ti "Creativity 1n Real Estate Exchanging" and the (lnal speakers wlll di~!S "Rccognlzlng a Good lnvrstmenl," Nov. '· .The series is geared te the average er "amateufl/' i'nvertar and Is de11lgned 111> that seminar goers tan attend •ne er all cif the sessions. I I .. I ~ 1:1 • • •• ' r I . MONDAY ~· B GOOD NEWS IS BIG * 5 NEWS ,V(ITH KEVIN! _, ,, •• ,,. -IC) (!O) ""' .... h,. II DIC Maaanlw (C) (60) Tom ..... 8 TODAY'S BEST VAR· * IETY SHOW! STEVE! CD tt T .... 'nllel CC) (60) "flow- trl from Ala1ndtr." Ala.1ndf:r Munctr IMJPfi SIA c.ouri« lQ(l'it J1mu (Senti Blrl'f) on 1 mlllion. fll .... ~ .... LIQI (C) (30) "J,phlds." !I'll CIJ CIS -IC) (30) I:) OltMdl/MMllt (C) (lO) '- &l llllldeM 34 (C) (60) m 'filrs • MNl!t•• ct) <301 EJ:) Tlltrl • In Eslnll-. (30) TUESDAY ID "flit ..... ..,,.. (clfarne) '56--Gtne Barry, 81rtMrt H11t, Pa ul Rld!ard&. tO:tO D '1 All .. LI_.. (d11m1) 'll- £dw1rd Ci. "°°ifl111n. DAmME MOVIES ,,.G.,.. .._ C-1 . .,_ -~;,;.;.-;.;;...-..-..-·.-.. Gltnn Fotd, O.Obi• Rtynohis. m "Cnlllll"" rc11tdc:J 'J&-Grt1• t:ID 0 "Ill & h .... -WIU.r Gttio, RoOtrt Tl)'lor, Uontr tan,-\ tcomtdy) ·s~•rJori• Mein, "~' mort. "'\kllllriM. 4:DO 11 (CJ "'111t ft•llld 111111• (dr11111) l'.JO El "1'1111 ,._.... W (eMflein) ·~ Gardner, Attlhony fre• 162-«o!JI l11rl1ln. doll. • FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ------·-·· . Monday, Octobfr 19, 11170 °"!LY PILOT _:9 Maveri~k Movie. Prodo~er Hails Era _, (]/) 'EXCLUSIVE ENG~G™ENT M.. .,._n.in, 7JO, IJilS fri. 7,00. MS. ICUD. S.1. J,u, l ,)O, S.lS. 7:00.M S. 10.:IO Ml 2.15, 4:00, S.t5, 1cl0, f,JS. EJ(CLUS!VE ENGAGEMENT! ' -- -~ . diary otamad houaawne • fl'llnk p91 rv fllm -richaraoenjamin w1,1s.i•s.ts. Ullll•IS _ W..t.(11.111,S.)'I l·•S. IOOCI carrie snodgress ·frank langella 19071 BROOKHURST 962-1333 CALL 546·3102 ,,..~';::.:'."'"' _ PLUS -Rod l•vlor end Sury Kend1ll in "DAIKl• lHAN AMiil" Rited "R" I Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland ... ..... ~11\S ·ll .. JACQUILINEfJlse 11ssn Wetk Nile1: 6:00-l :J0.10:45 e Frid•~: 6·1:10-10:'45 e Set. I Suft.: l:DO-J:J0.6;00-1:10·10:45 ... TM• .-s:sTMINSTElt CINTlll A ROSS HUNTER ,,odu(tioft CALL 892-4493 STARTS WED. OCTOBER 21 AIRPORT ..... Stirring BURT LANCASTER e DEAN MARTIN HELD OVER ENOS TUES. 6-rve c. Scott -Kort Malden 2rtd Hit -fte ul N1w11111• In "WINNINa" "G'" Wl11..,9f4A& ... A .... BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU .IOW AT roruw rRICES REl.tO,DOU.Y! _ UlltllfOIUl(e;o:;.m LEGAL NOTICE ... 271f SUl'lltlOtl COUllT O" TN• lTATI 0111' CALll'OllNIA "Olt THI COUNTY' 01' OllANOli Ne. A"H• MOTtel O" KIAlllfllO OH lll'l:TITIOlf "Olt l'ltOIATI O" WILL AND 1'0111 LITTl'ltS TISTAMl'KTAllT E"1lelt of t.l!Vt!l!TT (H,lllllf'I ~ONltOf, etJO ~-11 LEVfltEtT C., MONllOE, OK,•ffd . NOTICE IS HEltEIY . GIVEN ttuit TH!LMA G"ACI! MONll:OE 0 1'11$ II~ htf'l!ft , M'lllletl for l'rflt>tl• of wrn ,~,. for l1tutfll;1 If Lfflllfl T11!11T1Ml1ry N "'"lotot•, rtflfftlCt "'Whl(tl" 1'1'1-* fol' f\/r~ .. Mkui.ra. •ftd lhtl IM llfnt •11111 111•<1• ol llff•lllt lhe Mme lloH btttl tit IOI" NowmW •· lt10. 11 ti:IO 1.m., In tlle courlrCllnl Of OtMrlmtnl No. ) of .... COllM, •I 10t (lwk Ctflftr Dt1¥~ Wnl, Ill ll!t Cit~ of S1,11te ,t.ne, Ctllfor11!1. D1tt<11 OCloter i4. 1011 W, I!", ST JOHN, CMt\' Cltrlt WITTMl\N • KHMIOT N--1 lttdl, Ct ltf, fMM 1tt1 • .,.,.,. DrM. 1111tt m Ttl; '*"n Attofnen "'' fl1lltltfltr l"l.IOll.ited Ot11\lt COltt DIJIY lll'llaf• ' Ot1oti.r l7, 1t, '"' 1'11 , 1nt.11 ; I ' . ,, . . .. ' . . . . . ••• ' I b O.ll Y PILOT SC Mond1y, October l'f, 1970 -Valley Planners In S t 0 WT New Ywlc S/Cldl t'atN1119 "'1cttl ._ ... a. ..., sm·ance ys em · n· ~w .. av, · Ind 'l.'ll ••• -·---... ,_, ........ --J , Study ustry , _, ......... c....,c-.. "JMfl $, ;, 11 h Hlt ~~::-tt11~:iJDt,.. ·: ~::: ll~ il~.:;·\t . ·~Ill .Jft ~ im n~ ;:ju R1'ffj: d ltG i~ U ~·a ~r.111£: J :~ ire !: ! ~ ltlone11'• Worth • Complete-New YorK"Stock List -.. By SYLVIA PORTER "socialized medicine" will get find, U1e average will cr05s t!!~Jf 111 fm ~ mit~ =: ~~l,' ~,~,''•~·, 'J 1.t; 1ilt !'"" ~ ~ g:J,i~,".!4.~ ' i:,• ,r,.~ ti~ ;1\~. I I l b I _, 1 the hlghesl priority in the the $100 mark within two .wn.M11t Jb 11 o1Rt. 41 "' '" ' i II · 1 ~ co... ,,. st •• \ • n d • pu a y aiai r· years. Already big c 1 t y By TERRY t'OVlLLE odors or toxic 1ases, vibration, Adm.~•, .~·'tt :a u ,,.. = ~ tv~· ~· 11 lntt 71\? ~ = ~·~!!. ·r20 :n ~ !JMl ii"'= .. rev_en:i _!)1l the w~ In the next, 91nd, Congress. h 1.... are ~--m' 1.,., °'Ti. a.1tr 1>11et • ..,. heat, .. 1 .. -. electromagnetic :i.~ 1.40' 111-" I ~ -: inn e.i1 ·u '• ..oCti 4016 -Gr'IOc"'t1 m .. ,~ 1m 1• -'· ':'.:'.::'.'ffi~~:f~itr.·~ •• ~ hoti . noso wiD u-J!!!& ~· &-'"' Alllnl"' jLf~ 1 "" -~GE l• 4\IJ 2•V. j4"' -Ge" 0~" ·~ 50 20v. 20\" 20111 + •1 ~ Lill. 0Uf1 t!Ca. tur ui;---1be1s.sue 1noo-. orme--=;_ . haql'c...·-·· p ;.;:no ..-- ---~.:.~.:; • disturbenees,1nd·radiation;!!...=.. Atm1'C1A . .io I I .. -.i -11~ W",,· _J 1 101 _, 1 ••.•• GM-&l~.0 _'M1_t3.V. ~ IS --'·· h i.. 1 1 rmusi 1 ----.......... illoU.-U.' .IWWWW7 · -"~----.ur ~ ~-···.. 0-~1.1 .. ~ Ga..£kta.. ti. 10 10: 10-10 +-11 slU'Mee sysU!m -w 1c.11 w ignore ; you a mus ace extras. new laws wben it inoves to i'fiil •~ ..-an "'" ,., .. n Inc 12 :n~,,,.. »\.'ii::::: \'ff:,"~ to • .., ~ 31~ v. Ge" Fds 1.60-1'17'A_,.... 1'49 -'° provide ALL of us -nch or up NOW to the real facts . V 11 mtasures to control unsigbUy A~".-'":/ ;:: 1.1 11~ i'f"" 11 =:; \t ~~~ 11.i 1r. 1 :..:.i" GM "::.' .:iot U lt""' 1~ 1Iv,:.' poor. Old or ynung. white or behind 1today's pow.e.rful drive ~ow many of us,can afford Fountain. a. ey. • storage outside any buildi""S. JU 11111141r1es JJ 4111 4.~ 4\t -"" luessvc .20 111 i! 45111 "' ~ f:; Ju" • 5t lO' ~ l!... "•~ =1 ~ this kind of money The ctly s planning com . . ~'9. AA.-i• 10 ,,I, ,,..., ,,,_ + "-" 11n. :1c1 1 !\ 111.i; I '4 -1:ii. ~ t.u;; 60!i j • '""'!' "' b)ack -with comprehensive for n!tionaJ health i~'iUranct, " , . . . -Delails Of his 1ndustr18J Ala Git 1.10 2 lJil< 111..lo UV.+·"' tv l~v ( 251 16 15'11 -Vt Mot SP(-j 8 7 72)! n!t + t C 0 m Pr~ •• 51· .. , •• 1 ·~ ,_1 ~..1 How ma"" can afford the mission has taken 1tl first look ........ ·u •-peel . ·~· lft1.,, to 21" in ... 20w. -H• 1v1nv 11 2 3' ?ti\ " -"'0 MCI! 11u .1s • 12~ ',,•,·.o ... 11 -• o r n e a r e>oei1 • .x:vera monwr.:i ago a u e11u •v . re.,....• WI UE wrap up 10 a A oc ·ll lS it ss » -11i1 11\1 s1n1 30D l '" l"' -v. GrnP~ .IO ' 23\lo • •• ,.. -• $1 000 or rn<re a month it now at proposed reg u I at 1 on s -t rdinance bicb A llwhnl . • 11 llMll 11 + 11o 1ar11e .. 1.40 io f • ~-+ • ~u11t11 '·'° )llll 20 it~ 11~ ···1t <:overage of our heal lb costs. was admlt~ed to a ~ajor New c~s to prO'Vide decent nu rs· de5~ned d .~l tbuo tmtoake'" it ha.rd ::m~~roneC:. will paS$ ~n to ~!r:s~,~ '.~ 1t~ ~~ li1<1 U: ::-~ 1~:~yff111 ~:ff 1 1i "' ~ t? ; ~ ~ f1~"l~~ ! A: i~ ~ ~~ In one form -Or another, York hospital, suffering a cor-Ing home care for aged on m us .. ,.. ...eep 1n-the city council in the near Alltg '" ,JOI 31 9 • .,. -~ 01 • ,J 1 n~ ,11e + ~ enStllnd ·"" lS IHll t, I~+ lot\ onary hea.rt. a~tack •• He re. relatives! dustrlal lands nut to the san· fut"-:·1:=t::1 !i1 n m: m: m: ! ~ A fi'"r' :: llS ,@ 14~ !!~ =,,. ~"'J~E•,J:51 J: ft"-1:: :~ + \) -malned ln an 1nlens1ve care R. 1 nd -·· 'f.{i" ""'l.l:I: 29 :ioia 20 20 _.,. A ~ A1.10 ,, t "I 2<1'11 ..... -,_ TM pfa1·Cl ,1,0 ,._ 1~ 16 + 1 Un.,1 !or ,,., weeks before mo"· E. ven those of. you who have ta Ana tver C e.ft""I -com---,. T·fi--e .vrrorm~-~ -,,.,-Att 11 1.te -112 la+. U\9 ,,_ _ ~ oast sl Ge• 141 • "" "~• ,,,,. -1'4 " Tlr• ib ,5 1, 11"' , ... _ '· • l.bl · ,.... ruJUJ\."I: ;:ur A\ In .411 lo 2514 25\lo 2S'4 -~ ou<:o 1.44 •1 11 11t\ ~ -!!' HCP 1 ~ 41 2' 13\i 2:J'li4 -'· ing to a private room with pr1v ~ e health. insurance have pa 1 e_ dards listed here are new to A ~rn 750 :1 f ~ 2~ n11o + "-oc•8t111 1.)7 .u • 45 ..s" -\l g:u•r J'1 15 1~ 1v. i l't _ ~. REDUCE YOUR 1970 INCOME TAXES Reoeh,. Tax Dedl.ICtlOns of 7l'Jf. Or MoN On VOi.ii' Total NED YAN llNSSILAll R119lop•I Vic• l're5. UNIVERSAL HERITAGE INVESTMENTS CORPORATION pre1enh • TAX SHELTER SEMINAR Oit Oil •nd Ga• f'•rticip11ion round-thH:lock private nurses. been staggenn~ under . the .£ o m m I s s i on e r s have Uie city·" Sherrod e:1plained. :111:3srrc' 1~ ?J rll: :b'1 k~ = t; :[!nf;l1~~ )' fi~ #1., #~ = ~ g• 1111t~' ii:io 1k 3.lf~ '~ ~t' + r~ He was fi nally released three burden of soenng preml~S scheduled a study It~ <?ct· "But~ liating or uses merely !lll:'sf..~~ ez '~ 'Ju 5m :J:I~ :w~~ 1~ ~ ~ ta ~ + ll g:~r Pli! 17 L111n'l. ni ~.: ~ months after entering the year afler year. ~ne l~rge tn· 21 to work out tbe fine points ex~ds on lbe current city A~ ... ,·~2. ~ :t ::.,.. ~:111 ::.~ 011 '" C11•.u l 4~ -~ ~ !:: 111 G~'lir pli.20 '"! tt" 11~ tr +1\: hos -1 surer recently hiked its rate on Planning Director Clinton ordinances.'' ~~.su'9~"° ~ &~ i:i? 11::!; :! l~ 1t i: 1J ~ l.~ ~lii ~:::· i br!f,'Fi~ u ::!;, :1111 ~2" ~\ ~ta ' . f or major med I ca I Sherrod's industrial report. Performances tan d a rd s ="'~• f!10 l~ ~~ W: 1~ = ~ ~ 8'.! 1" 1J ~f.:! · lW! lTn + :Z 11,111 1·~ 1fr. ~~ ~~ ~ + ~ His tolal bill wa!i $22: 000 ( ta~h· ) rage 250 Sh od first list~ e! to ,_ ls k Am E.1 ..,, eo 2 :u »\O :wv. _ v. o!Y~ 1~ td U\o\ 11\\ 1,1y, -lo\ ,_,. ,,· , , 30~ 30'' Xl\lo 1 ' · ca ;> .. ")' 1c cove err . . ~ more r _er con .. o on smo e, ,.,.., ~-:Er -m 40 3'I w ... _lo\ ~b& i.'fr~ li!t ~\.\ ~* :!:.,~ Gi:is ine 31 211, 21V: 2111 +., Fort.unately,.this man had percent! than 150 specific uses to be noISe,outdoorstorage,etc. =Fi1t"P~ uJ ~r' Jl,, ~~ om1So1 ... :.., 3l'ff~ 1:: 1.:r -1.,.Gi:;:A~1oe7, '°t J ,m .~-1t• extensive health insurance. And the gap between health allowed in the industrial area, .. We think this n e VI ~8~~n ·• · ~ ~,, -'"" •,~ -'"'• s;=:.s;10 '1: ~ u ~I; ~ -~ 8ioo.r M:rrR ll7 1no 1~ 11\li = ~: B h t ·1 h had be • I f d · --·· it · .& ~· .... -~ ... E "".,. $3 '111114 1ow. 1o~ ·· ., G1o0e u" .40 21 12~ n~ 121:o + ~. ut w a 1 e en· haves ;ind have-nots has been then outlined contro s or or lnance will 11141\e easier :~:at: f~ ~ ~"' ~~ tt1; ~a mwE ri•f.a 1 11.v. 211 11,4 +·,,,~·!ch 1.n , ... 29 _ 11:i. 11v. -1~ among the tens of millions widening. those uses. to work with de v e Io per s :r.~~ i:» 11JJ ~\.'1 1k ~v. -ta' =:,? !.:i'° ~, ,~ 1&"" J:~ = ~ ~Jr~aA :~ 1ff f::Z 1~~ f~~ :.:i1, wbo have only • bare Today, .1-.nite an era of un-Jn general Sherrod suggests because eve_,n,;.,,.. will be .t.m c..., '511 1: ll'o .,. ... + 'otru.at ,1,. 3Jt ""' ~ •1 -1\11 Gouldlnc 1.40 11» :n~ ~ 31 ... \K~r· ' ~ ·1 ~ A 'll•lft 1.'° lll 211'1 l1'Jo 27'.lo -··" ,_ Miiis I 1 11 17~ 11 . 9"!:KeCO 1.$0 1t ~ 2"9 tu. -~. minimum or no coverage at precedented affluence. 2_6 tight clamps on e.1cessive, clear1y specified in t be A try fllf ·GM, di ll 5i 51 = 1o1o ConllMJ!I ~ ',,' •,,.1"9 f1!1: ii"'.::.~ Gr:::ri"1.t!. ,", 2~ n ... ," _, I rod · · · c.oi..-od Id AmCr1n l li 122 ll ~ ~ 'h ~°""'~'-• ·-...... l4i'e -'" ·"" ~~~ ....,. ttl' •• · al ? million Americans live below ''smoke 'P uction, noises, ordinance,"..wu, sa. Am oi.111i 1 ., 11~ 1'* 11"'="' ::e"fi~'~': ~ ~ ~i:z ~.::.·l!l~,!~U:;0,s1/ ff 1J:: lh~ lJ¥;+~ ]l's -s •-no ooe In lh1's lh• povery I'•• (a~• 170 a Aoist0T•I .JOt 15 11 2f. 1' -1 one.;1, fllf 5 3 """' ,.,,_ ""' .. 1n1W 1.liO st .,.li 4114 41\io ••. ,....... w ...., ....... , ""' ""l\1n1 15 1<Mo 1\o\ M -14 MFood 1 10 24 ~ l1'lr '"" • ·~ ,,,o~ l :io ~ 24\to 2llli 2.P..:i -lo coont.v that heaJth costs are week for a family or four) and ~~11....:4·141, •• 12 llh 111\ llh ..... Oflfd ,,.'.Jo 1 •M " ..,~ ;,YJ I A&P 1::io 14 2~\io »V., ~ -· "' s h • B s • .-••2 n 2fh 2011-* O!lfrtl.,,11 11 ~:rm 17"4-~~Norlrl.359 l 13'1:1 13V. JJllJ +i.... soaring. In the past dozen another 15 million are counted ynt et1c aeon trip •,m. •,lip ..!.,nd 153 17'11 111'o 11~ -"" i°" Lr11ln11 'O "" '"'" , ... -"-•NoNelt 1.60 21 .Ullo 41'\(o 44~ -•• • nd """' JIOO .$7\IJ $1 nv.. + \lo onN~IG 1.. !l2 in• 21 21 -·~ INN ?19.1 60 1 2'1\IJ U •IJ, 22'.-'t -\• Years, ho.spitaJ room rates as "near poor"-wilh incomes AGefltns $0 2' 1411. l:W. lJ"-_" °"' Powi 1 ·" 31 ~~ ~ _ "-tNN P!A.40 ' 11"' 12w 12l~ -•· ol AG"lft fllfl.IO 19 14~ 2'\t 2(\4 -~ ConPw 1114 50 i30I) 51\lo SI 5-V. fil WtSI Flnl 231 '\,'~ ~ *" -1~. flave nearly tripled; operating of $90 a week for a family AmHo111 .10 11 11M41 10 llAll + ,,. '°"'Alr .2» M1 H\o 1ov. lo\IJ .:;·,i 1wnun11 ·'° '"" z~ ~ 71 .. I A Home 1M 141 ~ 631,(, ~~ + \,\ CO!ltC.," 160 2!1 <ID\~ ~ (II _.. WIJn PIT.II 1 18U 19114 l"' -'l room dlarges have near Y four. c ks d Looks R al A Home pf 2 2 ,,~ ,,.,, 94¥-1"' !°"'Coll .n, u ,,,.. tli 1-., +"' rw1sn1n . .50 4 ,.._ '"" ai. ... · • • f h B I I I' f J 1 · Am Hosp .14 JU 33'h ~ 33\io -r,i, ont CP 2 106 :n~ 37\la :12"'1 -1\'t llt!nGnl .96 I 2l11. tzn ill!-'• doubled; phySIClans ee5 ave U Ori Y ~ m I 0 n 00 an e Alnl1west ,jl) JI ti'e ti/a t l'a _,,., I Ct pfl,2.50 Joi' 31 35\/t J6 -1•4 g'ef!"Sll 1.30 31 21V. ~ -I, t A ' red b AMltCI• ,.,. 61 :wi.. 33 Ji _1 O!llM~e .n n 161/o 1511.. 16V. _ "' rrYl\llllnd -1 11 15\'I 1~ 4l'I -• • zoomed 70 percen. mencan5 &re cove Y AM~lll Pl • 1 91:w. 91"' tF~ +iv. cont 011 1 .50 247 11"' 26* M:it _ ~ roner .tO d '!!ii" 21 """-\o Today' the AVERAGE daily M -11.,,.,aid !he pro-am Am Molars 1•2 "" '"' ,.,.. v. ~ton "" 2 1 llV. 31 31 -1 ~~'",II'•"''..,' M ,1~ ~f:t~ ~ -I ea"" eo• AN11G1s 2.10 n 41""' •lllo ''fll ="" °"' T1• ·.10 •1 2J ~ :nr. .•... ,_ · 20 """ ""i'!" ,...,. -r, u .s. hospital room charge is which was designed to assure NEW YORK (UPJ) small it's a lot of money i~ :::~1°.,:1!2 ,.S: 1ov.i 10 10 -v. ~ti~ 111°1:~ 1ff~ ~ ~ ni,; ~tt ~U°6'11 2i~ ~ ~ f:J *:u" =1~ $80• And by the m OS t a 11 who cannot afford adequate_ Invest.ors, farmers, diet and VoJVing a lot of people wflen Am St.tine l 6 ~ f'~ ~ ::3'.;. ~It':': :i: ~ m: ~ -'II ~Hll:t~~f_!::i 3'7 1f~ lf.'lio I~ = ;: m~,·ca1 car• ~~t they would budget watchers and gov--you """"'•'der the size of the """• .!'!•, "", -,•.,• ?!.~ '°"" 21 -i.t ~tn 1.e l4 """ J"'4 1111; +·v; u1u11u1 .N 1.19 2011o ,..., 211:1 +..., authoritative estimate I can ~ ..... "''" ... u._ -.... .... -'9 n 11v. -""' c-T" 1 , 13\~ 11 11v. • ~su p1 s r100 " 44 u -llh get soch care. Only 6.5 million meot economists are k_..i"" national bacon market Jt :"'~•1'1 ·7?. .s, .m.i. •1 •1'h -··· eoc>ot pf\."JS 2 16•11 """ l•v. +'(I; Gu t5u Pl4." z:xi s~11 s~'4 Piii .. , lwwr--o ' '" n .. w •4 .,. .,. •••. Cooel•nd 1 20 131 Sffi 521'4 52\lo -H' Gu Ind .50 13!1 16'.~ l~• 16 -~. of the II million American close tabs on a new synthetic a mounted to about 1.5 billion Z::s~" P.l'-7s n U ~441 ~~-. + ~ l:.7~ i~ '; ~v. U11o ~.,,~ = ~ &:a: ~2'17 ,? ·~ 4~~ 4~ .:;·, .• Progr•m• 1lji:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D•ft1 1li11rscl1.,., Octob1r 22, II 1970 t ,OWJ..OP OtL' PAIN'tiNSS Til'llt! 'l:JO to 6:00 P.M. WHOLBAU WAlEHOUS& Pl1c1; E11ecutiw• Roam E1sl N•wporftr IRn Newport leach, Californi1 FOi ltsPYAflONS CA1L 17141 IJ~1515 OPEN TO THI l'UIUC $5 and up 141t E, l!OINOtR:. SANTA AIU flHOWI .U...... Dl!ALt:as WANTID HALLI DAY'S FOR TEMPERATURE CONTROL ~ " I We aN' prcsen11ng our fell !in~ flf Ala1n coa1s i;tyled with perfection by London }"og. Offering a iupr.rb blend of dacron I.: cotton known as Claeth Cloth. Sp<!c- iaJly woven to provide the most ef- Icctiue water rcpellency. Availablf' with a zi1l ouc pile liner for perle<'t temperatu1·e tontrol. Four models to C"hoos<' from in s.u<·h traditionally 1;orl'<'Ct eolors a s na vy blue. british tan, a nd natural. London }'ogs from $U. i~-.,.: ;,·~. • MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTlllNG 17111 l IRVJNE AVE. WESTCLIFF PLAz,t, NEWPORT IEACH PH. 414 5.0791 children countm as poor are strip bacon which looks and pounds last year. a lot of pork :~.,11 : •1 21~ :w.. ~ -""'cwtnthl .JOt ,, nv. '"" 21 _ ~ -H--1- receiving any publicly assisted COObliketN!realthingbut ls bellies. :s11111~1~:i~ 4~ !1~ ~;v. n1:.::·~~=1"27# 1075i:i4J.V.f,fl ii'~~.: .. ~:fl~~a\~"O 7 32:'~ l2V. f.''t-'~ health services. less expensive. Oddly enough the Fort A~T .:, ,.; :~· ~': m + ~ ~::~c~°'."" ~ 1~U 1f;; ,:~-= ~ H•lllbllrt i.ot lol 21\ 2•1~ l\lo -'T • ' An!T&T 7.60 1• 44\~ •JV,, 43\o ::-~ CPC l"!l 1.70 2li XI 79 21'"--'lio H1mW•I .UI 11 SV, ~ ~ .:.;·,4 Four out of fi ve Americans lt also doesn't shrink when Wayne shoppers who bought ::Tr"' .5' s 11v. 11 11111 + ,,. C:••~ l.60b ' » 34~ :wv. -1 ~:::l~·· ..,' 10 19v. ''"' ,, .... -~ have some kind o( private fried. has no cholesterol. aod the synthetic bacon were, by "'"'• zf':.: l.Q 1"t l~ 1= l~:: rl ~~~~1~J ,; 1~~ Jr1• U" = ~ =:::1\!i'n ~ 'IX ~ 2,~ ~ + ~ be Jlh · but only one !he d 1 ,. ho meron M lllG 20v. ~ 20.,.. + "'CtOllSettlnd , 22 11 lN 10 _, " ar .•• ' 1'""' "' 11t1 + •.~ a msurance, has about one-third an arge, .... e same w A"'1Jtk ·'°' .. 12411 12"" 1iv.-~r.roweo1 1.01' tt1 tl>'li 101'1 10"•-'" H::::,.,tP1-: :10 1w. 1S'4 1 ,,.._,,. in three in the under ~.ooo in-ca"lories found in regular bought the regular bacon. ::1.e ·~ .tO n mt mt = ... _ l~e1f0r.'1o {ll u: ~ #l: ::-.'.':~It~',' i1"1 ~ ~~ m! ~~ =,\:. come bracket has any hospital bacon. Some buyers were attracted~.'",!.:: 1H ~=v. mt ~ =2.111 f~'S ~C:~'-~ ll~ ~ra ff ... ff""!\,. ~;r,.." c"o I 1J n~ t1iZ :r.: +'·· r ge b th cbe · f. d Amlled ?.«> 10 31"° l V. I' .. -11.<11hy .611 U 1m ll'VI U\~ -!:j•• fJ< .It 12 21 ~ :Mloo:. -'i cove a • Bacon analog, which comes Y e aper price 1gure Am1.1 .» 13 w. ; :i ... + ~ udh~ 1111.1s 2 l~ 1•._ 1lv. + "" He .. 11 E1 1.l2 21 2~ 2""' ''"' -,,. Our Medicare program has, in fabricated strine 0 f al about hall the reguJar bacon Z:~~ L:'° 2"6 21""' ~ ,{~ + tt c~:!,':,~~ :l&. 'I = iJ"' ~ +141o H:~!5 Al1~·2f ii l~t• ltir ::~ = ~: f '-A-enonnous ,.... beca f •kA .... _,_\,.ft AncarpN!v l ID fll? 2' 2' -'la 'Ullnt:lr"UO ... 11 Ro ~ ,.. -"' H11e1U~ 61 ••• l'io II:. -1 o course, uo;a1 an vegetable products such as soy use o uio; JlO-;><u u1A<1ge "nd c1ay 1,70 1; Jv. _a~ 1ffi! t ,,. 'ur11uwr :eo 34 11 111 11 11\t •••.. HCA 1nc1 .10o • 11:. "'~ 11' -i'I f. ·al boost to "ose eg·• facto And some diet watch ~11 n ll Im '" "~un wr .t. 1 1 2•tl 2• 2• -·~ H~l•Mn llr 210 11 11v. u -1 Ul30Cl 1-" cu and wheat protein and corn r. · · • AocoOu 1..»1 1s.c . 1'1" '1,: -~ utl•r H 1.211 " t2\/o 21•1 21.,. _ •ii Hern..1 HJ l 1sa 351~ 3'~~ 341'r -1 6S and over; but Medicare n t the k t · ers bought because of the low· APL ·co?i is 1 ~l;: ~!v. -•:= vcsoos '·'° J ]4'"' 2•~ 2A:o + ~ ~:!r.ne1 c;:urJ, 11 9 Ml. tYJ + '" Pays ooly 45 ~rce:nt oC the oil , rst wen on mar e ln er caloric and no-cholesterol:~ ~c l:zt '~ ila i!nt 1!' "-t ..... rpru.M 1·'° ....:..0-1~• 51"' sn' -.,.. Heur. ~14.01 46,', ~!?.; l,',,". l,r', -•... 1 •. ',. ,.... September. 1963. around Fort Arc.11.,"' 10. 3'I ~ 7tllo :z H•l'f>'l' Pos 1 ~. .... average yearly medical bill Wayne, Ind. Now some is factors Arc" ~"· 1 12 .11\~ ~ , .,, 01"R1vr .1s11 l6 1 1l• 1 + v. ~·1'",'~!' ,.20 :u "'' 11\~, 11•11 -!lo " · AthPSv.s: Ult 21 11~ 11'1:1 l + ~ ~II& Cp I~ 2t 2• 2• 2• .. ... tm ''" ep i l1.. ~ ~ -'o for an elderly American. being sold in South Bend , Ind.. But th~ Fort Wayne buying :~~~s?51:: m ,J,t ~~ l \'J -"-8:~ l:::I pf; rr Mv. 51"'" jjl'• = 1: ~::~ .. ~~ i1f: ~g ~~= ~: ff~= t: Today. also, one oul of five and Tacoma Park in the trend D"·oskin said was Arll'ICO 11'2.10 11 nii; 21\'I Em-'4 ~,. Procts~ 114 I~ I)'~ 12~ -1\l a•ubltln .u •z 0 11. •21'1 4 + '• h ' • Armour 1.60 1 .t6'1i ~ ~ ..... O.vco<:11 114 n 1~ lY.11 1m + "' -Pack .10 111 21V. :UI!; 25\' -1>. Americans under age 65 as w 0· ~-O C a e typical o! a consumer market Arlllltclr .JO llll f:"" ,~ 1lll. -O.VTnHud · 50 t 15 2'1i ?s + "" 1o11 voi1ao-l ~ '"" •'"•' ,,~ _-•'.•' as ml!i ..... n• · ·• r 3 · . • _ ArmCk 01r1s 110 ,~ 51v. 11~ -t1~ ~'flnPL. 1:60 u in~ 21,,. lll'i _ "'~Hiontta1e1 1 it 31"' .. '.;{ no hospital or surgery in· "Test results, t•·m,·ted as anytime 1t rubbles around a A,•m•,utt .eo,. , 1"-30'4 31 ~ °"'' 'o 2 101 ll'lll »ii u\l:a _ i,, •!!'"w",:10... n ll~ 1N 11, ••. nd •t ! . . ro Dra • I 16V., 16\,\ l• _ O.ll!l••P 1.12 oil 16'1t 161? 1•111o + "' """'" a ··~ 2 23\'I 23\11 2J~• -l• surance a a major1y o us thev are, indicate a good substitute ror the real thing. ~l~tiil"'i~ ,1: 2•'4 24 2•. _ o.1Mn111.10 ":uv. 24" 7411io -.\lot;gf'1ctl~1ec1r;i1 19 11~ '~ ''.1-•• have no coveroi0 e for doctors' • He pointed out how long it Asi>Ol1 11n.• 2 ~ 21'M i-. -"'o.ui Alr .50 tt1 ""' ~ lOto -.,. HDliY ~n 1:70 21i ~ ::i}l flfr =i~: & chance for commercial sue-Auo Brew 11 '"' 411 , ,..'" + .-. Delttc 1n1 40 sv. s J\t -\'I ~•~e 40 11, 7~ u>i1o office visits. took the buyers of real butter Auo OG 1.'lt 1s 3•'.,, :u71h ~n' -•1o o.uec •nr '" 4 41.o 4''• •v. ..... HOMVw1 J::JO i 35 141; "''·~ ~(?: :!:. :: h I cess," said economist Phil . An.o s1111 l 70 , 29~ 29u. 2'1Yir ·-·iA: t>tnn Mt• ·'° 101 11\.o ~~ 11 + '1'I HDov B1 110 11 22 21:i. 71:io _ ''I We may boast we ave tie Dwoskin ()f the U,S. De.part· to decide lo go ov~r to ~:<!Tran .o~ 5 , , •~• , . + ¥o 8:~J:, ~~ :u~ 'i,,.-·:v. 1:'111 :!: ~ Has1 11111 ."36 J1 3,,4 31 31 _.,, most advanced health care nicnl or Agr·•cu lture, which margarine. When they did the ,.,,Jti':Ei'"t.14 j? ~ J: },Ha -1•1o 0en1.,1v1n1 1 1• 24u 231co 13,,., _ \4 U:::e~i."' 11& 1• 1011 10•·· ~'..lo -·~ B h . . ct b ' All Ak lollcl 2 '9( 5'V. lS SS ····: Oenll:Gr 1.10 II 11\l 11'.~ 11\l + "'lfousF pt'? so ~ ~ ~~\· u.v. _1, .. services in the world. UI I e moni·tored the bacon analog economic 1mpa was 1g. At1"eh ptJ,1s 110 50v. 5004 ~111 -1'!9 Oereco pt B 11 o l'lft 41 + ~~ HOU!oF 017·l7 • 59.,., 59"' 5""' + 1,. · lh 50 h All ll:leh pf 3 J ••i.;, t •,i,. 941, ·· -Ot!So1olrK .411 4 :zcR~ 20'.-»!lo ••... HOwll P 1 :io 11 401o .«na 40'-'o _ 10 fact JS at si nce 19 we ave ·m t Actually, the company .t.trJlch 1112.to 32 ~ olS'I!.. AJ.1': = ~ oe1eo11 1.40 1n 11\/.o 1s 11v. + h Hous!NGs :ao .. SO!li 50 50 _ ,,. dropped Crom sixth lo thir-exTpcber1 sey~ihetic baron was which manufactures the bacon ~ll:: ~':.;;" 1 fl 2J,~ ~ 2Ji,, + :.= 8:~1~ :.JJ·50 11 .fi~ ~Ui M:. l! ~1or.'::1·~ 1l, 1;:. 'f,~~ 1~·, ~" t "'h [ • • ( l rnottali M iu • A70 Inc .Oii 11 ~· 1\GI l"io Vo 01.,IF!Mn .«I 16 10f9 l~ lo>.lo -\. Howme1 .10 11 !!!io 11•to 11\lo _·,;, ee,... P ace tn tn an · -sold 1-n a 32-strip, eiaht-outlCf! analog report .. ....., was surprlS· Awo.-.. PrOC1 21 1i. 7¥. n-. ='"' 01 ..... 1"11 l .IO 11 »tw 31\io 31\<o _"' Hubbro 1 . .n1 10 ..... , !Jv.. 20\o\ _ ,,. t behind -·--'-nations a! -o d b Its · F rt Autom1n 1nc1 • '\~ J , ,,. 011m s.r... m1 11? 11 17\ .. 17'/> + ~ kudB1v 1.10 ' 2n , 1o,;. 21~ + 11-. Y -OU\,,, kage for 69 cents in 40 e Y success In o Avco Cp . .a. 11 11~ 1w. n:;"" 011~h ,, ,, 1 21v. 21.,.. 21\o\ _" r.u"'c"m ·" ~2 17"" 1~ 17111 + •.• J a~• F1·ntand New Zealand pac \V So '~ · fact, Avco PU.20 11 34 .im :i::s>olil _., 011s Pl 01.:111 s "" 1.m. "~ -· dahoPw 1.60 lS 21"-1n'• 21 _ i . ,._.. • • supermarkets around Fort ayne. surpr~. in Av.,.,,.., .21 21 .JD\:. 29 2' _,.;;, 01e1•1>11on ... ,, 11i;, lH.io 111; ... :: 1=:1111 -~ 101 u v. 13.,.. ll'~ 4:: t. East Germany. American men Wayne. Regular baron sold in that it t'OU!dn't have put' more ~= .,,Pli~ 1\ ;.11 311'11 r -..:..·-.;.. g=~JO~ 1! ~ tg"t: m: =~II' lffrl"'i~il st """ t v. ~~ _1:·: now rank behind 17 other na· those same stores was pr•·ced of tbe synlhetic bacon on the ,Avnet,",',, , in;, i,r.;, '"' +t--01111111trm .«1 41 12\lo 1,.,. 11v. _..., 11•1 ~'" o3f~ ll "14 .u1 .. -0·.~ _ ,, nd , "°" d · 1'1J lJ'lt 7J\~ 7]1ft -.... OlllO!I C<1 .M 2 U•• l»lo lift-\~ ~ J·"' 11 l61'• lS\l:a lS.14 -', lions in life expectancy a al 75 to 80 cents !or a one-market then if Jt had wanted A1tecou .1.11 11 u v. 1J 1l _ !-'> 01sn•v ,,.,., 1' 111 115,. 1u•N _ v. lmv caaAmiw lJOO U'h 26 '' _ ,_ bch.nd JO the . ·d 't h •&.. -8--Ols!Se1~ 1.10 11 .ffl'o '1 '' + 1,1, NA C~ 1 "° l7 10« 10\co 10)'1 -J 0 \\'Omen I o r na· pound. ~,.,,·p package. Dur· to. It 1ust dt n ave 1.ue pro. ••"-w •• 01v ... 11n<1 .llo $1 ti. tt:o ·~~ ..... ineome c~11 1,',' "•~ :111 ~ lO)! -'• •~ d ct• •ty f I lha\ • """' _,., IOI 20V,, Itta l~ -* OIVM'9 l.J.te 21 21 '2f'I ~ _ ~ tl'IC,111!1 fOI' 1 fh t 'o -'• tions. Jng the first three month!, u ion capac1 , a ac lS !='ii'~i i~k ~ ~ 2:11~ u1o -.. orP-.:JO 21 11~ 1~1 11t _"" lndl•n Hd. jg 11 1;~ 2;1i ,;•• .:;-l~ This is a disgrace in a na· when the synthetic bacon was being rorrected now that the e:~"',ric_1.so '-J: 'Jv. ~: ~,,. ::. ~ =:n _;,': n 'i ':tt ':~ :i:.~ l~~i1..,,~.50 ~~ '(tot. 1f,\,. '/ru ·.:. "• Uon as rich as ours. promoted, synthetic bacon future looks bright =:'=Pc.,':'i~J.1 ~ ~~ ~:Z ;f:z ~·"' e"~: :~ 1f; l~.\lo lI\(o lriZ = ~ j='11:~~ ·fl ,; 1'~ ~v.. !i:~ =•'' This is the reason why took 4 percent or the total Thatfuturedepends:ontaste t:='f/'jJ 1J ~ ~ .e>oo:.~Oowr~p~ J' J"" :Jl'f llfVl:~l:,ii.~ !rf·lf ~ r~ i:""' ~~···· "socialized medicine" is about , sales. 'lllat feU to 1.3 percent al!I well as price and health 1:..':~~".W '1 i{i = =c = i:t =~ ?-: :u~ ~ ~,,. ~ + ~ •EWc": .776: a 1~'it l~i.:. 1'f' =·~: lo become a fact of life in the the second three months when qualities in the bacon analog. a11n M~ ' ~,VJ~ 1~=~ ~...,'"° 1:.-,, i111o 21 21\o\ -'Iii il~Ll~2:,:1 .1! 11v. u •4 i1111 + '• U " ·....11 '\'" B11HMll>fl s 14 1$\lo ~-1t.0r"v Pl1.JO n 33 22'4 ~-~ nttre.o 1.10 ~ ~\? §.,.;. -l>t. ~. promotion deliberately was .. Have you tr1.:u 1 • ;a Birr. 11111 :.1 it\tt l.fllt 1~ + ~ .... ~ fllf, ", ,', JO 2"" ~~ -"'rn1r1krnc: '1.• 5 24t, ~.-· 1.,,. -'· Newport Won1an Joins Witter Mrs. Kit M. Tappan has joined the Newport Beach of· fice of Dean W_itter and Co. as an account executive. ad· cording to Brenton R. Ogden, Vice President and manager. Tappan is accredited by the New York Stock Exchange and will handJe investment ac· counts for Newport Beach area residents. She is a graduate cum laude o f California Slate College in Long Beach where s h e majored in English and education. She also atlended Orange Coast Coll ege in ~ta 1'1esa and Paficic U n i o n College in Angwin. us us d Dw k, Brllll" Pl7 • .50 1 -,.,. . ...,. , .... ,.us P 1Mlo 19 ltl't -\'I> IBM •to "' ••• > -· ... cut back. newsman aske OS 1n. B•u$chLb ,.., 76 <1Vt .,.. ~ _ ,,. oukePw 1.60 n n.\ 11¥o """° _ It. 1"1 ,h · N~Jr ... Vt _.,, "Oh yes " he rep1·,-· "Nol B•drlall .10 301 2Jllt ~ 'l" + '"• OUk•P Jlf6.1S I fl\4 '9V. ,, .... +1 \l:a l"lfllfr .j()b 1~ :r" ~ 4iitt + .. While 4 percent 1nay sound , , · ~-B1yu11.c111 .so ' '"' '~ ~ unBr•d 1.10 '' '5~ •s 45 "' H•rv 1.to IOJ 2•'• 1•1• 41~ -b d ., e-.r1ne1 l ~ 31'.lo l ,.. 3~ ..:.:,·· 0UPl.ln '°' St JI ~ lllh :.:·v:. l"tHold !Aloe 1 \1\lo 13~• ll':lo ... Philco-Ford Gets Federal Conb·act The lJ.S. Department of Transportation bas awarded a $105,000 contract. to the Pbilco- Ford .Aeronutronic Division for modification of U.S. Army radar equipment for use by the U.S. Coast Guard. ·Robert McCain, manager of the targeting and reco~ naissance depart·ment a t Aeronutronlc, said the con· tract provides for adaptation of the Mf/DPD-2 side-looking airborne radar for Coast Guard uses in ice-pack recon4 naissance and iceberg cletec· ti on. He explained the radar system actually records on film everything it picks up 10 miles on ellher side of 1 plane equipped with it. '!be Coast Guard will be "" -fng the4 y-'em.Jn_work.along the Alaskan north slope to be opened sooo for oil drilling. McCain said AeronutrlDic designed the original ground· mapping system several years ago. 12 .. 5°/o YllLD FIRST MORTGAGES WHEN PAm TO ~1ATURJIY 11% S YEARS DISCOUNTED IO"k MINIMUM $3000 a . 0111 Fds 1 1,1 l1v. i>i•1t lJ _ ~ ouPon1 J.7Se ._. 111"' H•'lt 11u~ + l.!i Int, ,,.'"""•'• _ 21 t j'° 11!• lJ>t +·1. Tb ck ge S try t 0 8~'""'n .50 113 1S 2'3:0.:. 26\W-l\t OUPO!ll fllf4.S0 11 45"' 6J 4.!'n + ~~ II II ·'V 70 2 \<o ~ 2f\' -1, e pa a r Beet 01c11: .Jo u 31•,. 36u, 36..,. -Hli DYPon1 1>12.$0 1 51u. .s1v. 51v.: + ~ l~I "lllltl'" 11• 1 "• 11;, i _ '• deceive the eye as well as the LercC:~~1 •7.~ :i<Js 12"' 1211o lf'M . . . gyq L!...,!,"1 " 20'!o :mi. 10y, ••.•. 1n1 ~1~ i~ ~t h~ ~it !i"'--'• pal I ..... ' 110 19\• 111~ 17Voo-1:i. q ,.,...,..2. 0 150 21'4 21'~ 21\lo -'Ii. Inf f;IP 1 jo 12 loll\ 3'"· ~.,,_ .:_;y• ate. Bacon ana og ct>mes " '° 2 '""' 1•1<1 2•11o -· .. 0o., •.1SP17.01 1.uo 24 25 u .... 1n1 P•P pf 4 ~10 51 !A,. -:: .. +> • '--..1 . bell I ::u ~.c: ., :o·,. ~¥t ;nv. -I (.JDl!fl.ff 11' ,. .... u 26 -.,., '"" R:e<:lll 26 N ~ ... ,.,.. -" prt-cooA~ Ulan eggs co or Bemis ,0 1 JJ ...-. ,,,~ 1v. -· .,, OUqLt ..,, 2 1100 HV. 26\lt 2t1h _ "' tni T& r J.os 2.,, ""'~ •n• ""' _ ~ ·!h ed ~-king to · u) \ J lW. ,.... l fVI -"'I Oq l.7SPi,,17 l2llO 2f 241'1 25 + "\'t ITT' ptl 4 ~ I> I>> '" •• WI r ., .. o::a s1m a e e.nc11:1< l.60 " 2sv. 2•~ 2111'1 -v; Dvmo 1nc1 i• l:Mlt 12v. 17u. _ ,4 lnrr& T P.IJ 4 l t2.,. lll'r -"' actual bacon When fri ed the :::=;~f,.!o ,; ~ ~ ~ +:;t orn.1Am ,)tp 4'E '"" ''\(, •11o -~1~1T1.r Pll(' ,r ::~:: :::z.:2:;; I h • lo d knell pf4.50 1511 J:JUI J'JYi .52111 -1111 -•f-'"TT pfl i .SO llCI 6'\lo '6\41 6'\fo co or c anges a eep a.nt1 Sllft.so no 30 30 30 :+ YJ E••lePch .to 16 2~ 21 23 _,. '""PIN 2.u 349 56'.I. ss1« 5JYJ .:.:·;~ maroon. the same as regular L.r;::: 1n 1g ~ i~ ~ '+ v. ~!!FA~: L~ 10~t :r• If~ /J~· ·"it.; :~: lil!/ ~"" l: ?j,, ~~ .. ~ = ~: bacon fried crisp. 11n.,. Pn<1 1.00 1 7Vt 1~ :: ·~ Ea•I GF tlt u 121,, n•.~, 321\ = 'II Inter Pee• 1 4 2~ 2sv. 15\lt _ "• Berrrie<: Corp 44 2'-' 2~ ti.-.-',4oEllllJIU 1 40 4 171a 171~ 1 7~ +V. lnlBr1nd .90 IS 141.• 14i.. l'Yi-'o "It tastes like crisp bacon,. 1111ti sn 1.to 105 22 11~ 21v. _ ... E•lKodlll; ·1., 35, 4,.... "~' .. ~ -ll.'J :,n!!",',"• 1.1~ 1 161, la~• lm * .. ,_A., 'd Dw ki "B I lh Big Three .60 .50 41V. 4J+. 4~ -2111 t:1tonY1 1.olCI 61 291,,, 294-29'lt _ 11.i ·~rs ·-•1 1$>.-lS\'.I IJh _" wu, sat os n. u e a11c11: Ok .u J6 •A. 4 0.:. •M +"" EChun Mf .52 5t ,,,,, 'JS.\I 2S\ll _,. •-• Bftf J1 21111 ll n _ '• texture is different, a liltle a:r;;Jit.~·., J; J:; .. l~ ~lt + ~ f:.:,<ld,.n21 1 '! ~J;t i~~ i~r' -\It \::!~la 11~ 1 ~ ~';l ~~ !k\\ = ;~ more chewy" Block HR .3' .. '91/o SJ\" ll\'o+V.EG&G ,10 9Q "~ lJlo. n·t ~·~-1-•PLI lMI 11 21\t. ?1\lo 21"'"-"' • Blu-e Belt 1.19 21 4.l\lr. '2'111 Q'llo -1 EIMusk .211 lt ~ 41,1, l'4' + \'o l<1W1PSv 1.36 ,,' ,','.~ ,'~, ,',' +·· ,,· 81U8el pl(.75 1 171 172 171 -1 EIKI Auoc lf SllJ sv. 5'• -.... lll("D H0$11 .:If •• <-< . 8obltlf Arb ,1 14\.\ 14 UV. + Uo El Mem MQ 311 lO'ls "'" ""' -'4 ITE lmP ·'° • 2Jto 7l!,t 23\l ... 8<1111n!r Co .40 ,,, 15"" l' lJ'N -~ EIMM•• pf I 13 ll 1J<,1; 17'4 -I.lo l!ek 'oro 20I ~ ,.~ 29 ~·~ 8olsC11 .Ub 210 ... ~. 414 :r: +IV, ElglnN11 Ind 24 4\'o Jl,I, p.(i -1'i ITT s~ pf4.50 I 103~\ l~ limt ._ ~· ::::.~·~,s ,rt ~j~ ~l"' ~s* -~ EIPllONG l 16 17 l~ lt>1 -Uo -J-K-aorm .. m .llO , 1~ lll\-lM =" Ell!'• C11 1.2'0 21 2l\\o 2r~ 231, .. J•cksnAtl .24 16 ~ , Bos Ed/1 1.14 16 :W. lJ .... lJ\lt -1\lo ~.:r; ~~ . .! ': :n ~ ~'•=I~ 1•ckAll pf.«I • 6•1 ··~ :~ ':: \~ S~m,s Inc lJ II 10\lio 10~ -ii. Em n'Alr t0 (J 50,,. 49,, .... + ta '"" .:Ill 17 Iii ·~· M -,.._ Bra" '"!r .50 S.C 1111 7~ I •·•·· Emll•rY I 20 45 ,,_ 31;; 31 '-' V. J1"1r.., .~ S l•'lo 14 14 -'• ~~\:7~v 1·~ ,J ~;t ~~ ~~.:':~.Em11!Jllt '1 .1' l :nll\ 111.0 11•11 +~J:~:F':n.:t: l7 16\IJ 10lt 1ov.., .. 8rl1!Mv pl J 5 4014 3'1'11 '° + ii: 11911\MI" ·'° :u 2lll 22\11 flit . . J ffnllllol IO ~ ~'A: ~~1, ~'\J. :.:_ ,, Brit P~I -"lt 221 IJ\lo I~ ll\IJ _ "'-E1111ls BllS .32 11 11\lo 1~ 11 -\' JH"ffnS,t, .So l ll l7<11o Libby Offers New Shares Br Pet '"·'le ' 111\'o 10 1~ E01.0IG11 '·'° 1 11"-3014 31 . J ... CPL pf 4 r50 SI lnt •.. CHICAGO (UPI) -Libby •,~,,.!!•,•, ·.!!! 25 JO\\ tt<lll »\/lo ::·1,4 E111.1tvFd ,,.. "'•• 14~ ?•\~ 74'' -Iii J1w11 'o 1 50 14 .ta~ iJv. 1:,,,. _: ,'~ -· -2 )71; 2,..... 27\'o 158 Inc: .10 11l1 21t. "flt',.. Jim Wilt . al) In il'lio 11 ... McNelll and Libby Co has Bklv"UG l.n 11 nl'I ""' n111 + .. i~ tc111lrr .:ie 11 ,,.,. 13* 4\1 + \IJ Jlmw p11 ~ 11 32,.. ....~ 2n1o -.,. -. BtDWn Co • ' ~ ' +"' IH•ln! l.70 JJ 31\lo »\t ~·· -v. ..... ~. -..;, :nv. -'• ren>..t .... ed 8 r 1gbts Olferil'la O( BwnSl\arp :Ill 14 Mt. t U. t'Ylt llH"tlnt JOI! 20 11 10\fo 1)1• -'\II JlmW1fl Pl 1 160 12\'r 1:1\/J 12V. .. &"",,.... .. '6 Brun!WI!; .10 111 1• l~ lt -tt' Ell'lrl Co-.-. 110 21\'o lO'ti ~ _ i-. Jolu1M•n 1.20 ,",, ~.,. ~ lS'Ao ~ -'• 5 987 887 shares -0f new com. BUCJ1E• 1.20 1s 2w. 24.,,. ~'"" + * ~Th"" 1111.40 ,' •"•"' ~ • -~ J1111n Jor.n .tt st~-. n•.• -•• ' ' be ff ed'-e,,Od Co .10 l:1 lt't t'llo •l6 , t:u•llln.o . .orlo! 11 l ,. , Joll"sSvc .IO t 2t\/O 21•~ '~-'• rt'l()n stock to o er w ex· eu.oo co 111 5 11• SJ\lo """ """ = ~ ~•1n1P .-~• ld>.i ld"> ~" .. · ; JohnS.,c Pl 2 1 SJllJ UIN SJ1.1o _, isUng sbareholders on the l:=:1 fn "1"': l~ ~ ~ ~ t (~ F:~~ .14s ~? ~l'I l~~ l;tl = ~ 1~~~n .;.': 5! f,~ ~ fi = ;~ b . f sh f Bufll"Ol'9 I 10 s lf\l 3At,r, J.+l'f. \I; F1ciorA .&Oii u 3' 3J"t JI~ -... ~&L Cl! s 11DD •14 ... ,, ""' -1•. as1s o one new are or e111ove w ;..,, ,1 20 1"" 1,~, = 1.:. F1lr(11c . .50 35.! 2Jv. :n~ "" ->.i JOf111!nsn 1 :xi 1• ~ lru 20 _ "l h h hid Tb Bunk Rll!lil 1'8 t:14 t•• f'lt-:1-\FtlrH lll .Ue •I·~...,, f'lt-\l:I JOS!tfl1 .7U )11176\•26 .. '161oi.4-'0 eac-s are now e -e eun11R 1111.jl) " 31 ,,1, nv. _,~, l',11rmont l 2,j ,.,,. 11\' 111' -v. JOI' Mio 1..io A1 4J'11 •2·~ ,3 _ ,, COmno•y said il i!i compelled eurt '"° 1~ '2 .....,, 41 "° _.,. 1111111 .10o 6>.:. •i~ 61'1 -" K•lttr ~• l ,. 31"" 30,, 3a'i _ ., ~· · 1urlNor l.,,e fl JI\\ l1'4 ll\t _ M-F,lfl'llly 1'! .60 30 Hl't 111'111 lOV. -t.1 K1 t1 Cem .Ml 3' 70 lt'li 1•111 -,, •-go "• equ1·ty market urlNor 111 u 7J 1• •v. ,,_ •-1 lr>e la 1~ lo 10 -1-. K11se Df1 $0 3 av. 11 11 _1 w .... ~ ·10 II l 1"' 1•'" ::·!t! F•r Wnt Fin ,. 12)~ 11~ 11\'1 -1 K•nC PWLf 7 l 29~ "~ 2'Si-,, because it Is forbidden to 1~;,'y"'°,.1 221 111 "411"' 11!~ _ « F•rMiM1 .IOb J SJ\.o 521' si11t -1 make new long term debt · ~"' 1~ +I ~:::111 1~' ~ ~: 1~ nU:: t commitments under certain •Poi; Co .11 JS :..•.11 35 lfll-l FHMDI 1.'° 11 '4'" '''~ 1Jv. -1 ~!~~:!~ss~~=Sh~ ifui~7~~ ~ ~' ~~ ~~~ ~li';~I~ 11 jlla 1~ n~ :lt: · i... o" Brew . ..o I 1:t' '1ili 2~ + lt ~edSl9nl' ,6Q s 4 JS~ 1]1.. :. term bank loans can ~ c1n PK J.10 u ,,,~ .,.,, .,~, _ \\ FedOelllstr 1 11» "'• ~ w; -"' d I. v1·ew [ J-··s In <JPK frlJ.'l'O 1 •1 11~ 611\0i l"e•ro '' .10 1 \"' 1,., lt•o -1.1; renewe n o ~ '"""1Rd 1.10 s 1si-15U) 1~ +·H F111ret1ro .111 " 3,.. "'" 221• -~ •• ch o! !he past two years. '" ' Bl!Qi &1 11111 21~~ 2111o + v. 1"1tio.:1M 1 . .io 1 ioi... 30\~ JO' -,, •rbrun I.SO • 4 4™ .fl Flllrol 1.40 11 U•.• u>o<. 'S'~ -1 Sgmbols Nestle Alime11tana SA whiih .,,11,11.;.~ 11 llV. 1)· 1;aa +·'41 Ffft FHtr•1" ,•, ~t~ 11'\ u\t-"' • ~1ro c....., 5 ''° 56 $5 \lio 5' I' •'51nt I.to ..Al u.~ .,.\lo -J, owns 34 percent of Libby has MOPL1 ,_... in i 23 'l ::·ci F11 c"" 1..... n JJI'> n 11 -'• T11s fbllowlnt "• _," .,,.._. ...,. tndicaled it will subscrl~ for E1~r.:c: 2~ J tt ~': wt~ ~i~~W,,~:~ l~ tt~ ~ n~ ~1l! '"s.":. -;::,.. "':'!et~ its full share or the new rights 1·r~ ..... )7 14\.'J ~ -l: l"lkh"r, .•• .,. ,. 11 11'4 -1 .....-,,. mr"1I or """"· 11-A-.t '91• offering and will receive part ;l;w'rr f~ ~ ~ = ~::~~!$:~~•·~I: r, ~11 ~ 1'1% Im =-::""' .roo: llf'lldtnd.. ~""''-""' 4"'~ of the proceeds of the offering ~/ ,~.tJ 11 ~ 1i"' ~ :::·· ~11ftJ;T, ·f" ~ ; u. ~~ .. ~·· ·:::· Wllll. ct-OKttrld or ':lid an 1m Ptut tn retire a $10.5 million loan It ~:!r-e11·'° ,: 1F J~ rJl _ }' F•: E ateo:''' IS fl~ 115 = :" •lode eluldtl'lcl-_,.,Tel ••• ' rwt'-.... h -·' to !Jbby tlift tifA.1 3 tl tr ~ i 1~ t\1 j°"' l.°40 ,l ~U' ~ .ffUo + \t '"' ..... ht elodl; Mt"' ""' •t!Ni..I as nusue • tnc:o IM _,. ti 3J'f. '2"i'i ~ ~ J1POWL1 ' •1 mt u 41\,t -" !Mii .,...,. .. ~ .,.. ...._,w ~I:.:, .• ,\ ~ ,:~ ~=\t ::.-C;.'d' ~ !:V. ~ ~ ~~lllD!t lflta. .....0.C.,_ I/I Mid .. Ill Cffl 111LI .... 15 21"' 21\to 21~ + \~ ~ .eir 14' 23 " %2~ ... " tlll• ner. l'l-Olcltl'.. • ..... ...... T C C.nl!I PS .20 :rt l~ 11 11 ..... MC Cft .U 1~1 ?21Jo tU~ 21'\lo -\lo lfodt dlullllNI w ,.m .... Iii-..._..__. ape ompany ........ , • , ,,,. -,.,. -• Mc """ ,, "" ~· ,,. -.. -~ CfflMPw -l .14 -2l 1J\io lF!'t I~ aod'Fll' ft-14 l~ 161.t 14111-i..•Hll.llllttt<tl",ell~ ..... I_ ~! $W l ,ft '91 .alf) 41"6 42\Co i ·u FPO!t ,. ... I l\lo W. •\Q -~ w1t11 ~ 111 .,,,....,._ _ ..... ""'"' Gels New Chief ~Tl~~.J, u r:: 121: = ..... ~= =r.. J ru: ~'i: ::;.!t"r;::ld .. ~-=I:::.::·=.:: C•ro 1 toll n ltl't PO IJb -.. FonlMOI '·· 111 SI'• 90l'o .Slit + ,. C«"Nilcl .to '° 10\I lHlo 10 -\I f91".W:IU .• 11 IPto 1' 11\'I -"lo mt11ti... r-otocllrH w "'4 In 191fl •rut '"1.1911 llf.to I ~-'-IN I"' ... fMtK. jlfl.111 S » 3!1i 11~ -'°' ~ do~lelft!. .,_,,iol t11 ftodt """"' R bcrt C "cKe-io has en~·· .IOb 4' 1 ~ 11 11 -~' Foti Wll• .to 11 16~ ••'4 '" -h S.11 • PSA trangs amund wltenl YC111 Uva. With .. .,,.... 111, Celt Cllltl Ill 160 fllghis e day and -eir....., S.,.. we'IV wilhin easy read!. fJ;d PSA Valcat • .. pleb up """"' .... -oll. When you " t; f • •, -• -you -3()~ -""'2 --.: ,.:-... L p I' end Avis rates. buod on awnge mile--tf.,. ogL Air yourself out Cell your 118 .. f t. D'll IQllll ar PSA. 2n<1 IWtger lnxn ~ ltll. .--• INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT l7ot NIWPOIT ILYD., HIWPOIT IUCH , CAUPOltNIA tJ'61 PHONI 714a 67MJN unoK1:1rs • 0 • J>I "4 'f l SH ·'°' j I ~ .... _<II FDll W11 (II I f Ul• lJ''• JS\lo -\ii l'f11. llSfllMl'!CI (Isl! 'lllue Mt ~-flt been named general sales C!*lbrn •nc 1» 11, •R ttt -4oi Fa=1:ior .Jo. 2• ,... 2:11• "'~ -~ • hoel!ll'lrlt11111011 ottt. -'"" .,, Ml c;;l'ltdbl't pt,q S t t 6 -~, 111 ,IO ... 1S?-1SU u.,. -1-t ~. ""· managrr of the Bell and th•ml!J 1.M 12 ,,.. ""° ''"' + .,. ,. 11 1,111 » ,. '"'' 21 ... --. c..__1..._ n-ti:11.e1111dMct. 1"-£'Hlvl 1·1 II M ti TA""' '"'·m-CllfrterN'I' 2 6f a in. w -4' '""°"" ·~ .JOI ts ,,.,., 11 11 --. MM .,.. .... 1rt 1\111. IM!l-£Hlt.trl owe agne c r-\,U CllU•M" 1,to 111 .,.~ """ • .,.. -~ -o.-. ~ •-b: r1lftt.. ......... ......,. .. , pa~~K1!n~~s ~~U°'1i:e=:i: e'f ] !h "11':: 5= ii &:~''ii~'; lG f*: ~ i~~ = E ~.-w.:wi:":.. ':::.": ble for the company 1ales in ~.....,.,. ... '·" ,. tt " .5t\f, -~ g::5sa:.,17r 3f :-?: i: -111 .., •11¥m • ..-.-1ri Ml'lttwttv • IKllY the audJo, Wlrumtntatlon and c='V• ·~ :~ 2~~ ~ !\: :!. ~ G•111S "i"• 11 " ifilli• g .... ~::;; W"lfllW • Mi,. ,.."""""' ..._. 1" . . ei:::.= • 'I n SI _, O•-n ... 4 J7'l ' ' •• ~ ,.. l111t:M.1Ma Ac.I, ., ttellf'lflu ltY 9lld = ~·rtlll at tiae Irvine-8:~f11P~11 ; 1!~ :r 11~ ~·~ r:;::r +~ : ~ .: ~~.~ ==:.,.':::...~ ._ wt11ct-· r ' ~1 •• •• ., " g: •• •• .. " .. " .. ,, ,, " •• " " " "' '" .. " " " " " " • " .. ,, " ,, " .. .. .. u " " " " .. " .. " " " " " " " " " '" u u u u u " u u u " u u u u " " C< ,, ,, " C• L ,, ,, ,, C• " " " " " ,, .. M M M M M M .. ,, M M M M M " ~ M M M M M M M M M M '·' M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M " M M M M M M M M M M ~ I M M ,, M M ' ~ " M ,, ,, N N N M M •• N N ,. M N " z N N • ,, N N • • ' • ' ' ' • • • • • ' • ' • ' ' I I • I I ............................ ,. ............................................................................................................................. ~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............... -----..------------· .... -·-~~~~ r I MtcAnf: 20b MtCDon d lO MtUe Co 30 Mlt'I' llH I MltY DI '7S M~p fd I l<e Mid SOI' Gt Ma11 CC:"I 1>0 ~:r~:x ',-:i M111h lld ...ub ManDow n 1.11ntt1n 'to ..... PCO IO *PC Pfl 7 • "" "° co 10 Ma cor pl A7 M1remn1 2 t Ma•Md 110 M• Ol\LD 32 Ma en 1 O?t M1rout1 Cem ~rr 011 '°' Mt thFCI I O MttnMllO Mrv Cuo .40b l~lt;o Co 11 Mason e n M11sey F 1 Mii e O M1y JW 50 MayJao o II.CA nc 60 /AcCord 1 ?Ob Ilic( orY l 10 MtCro ou 50 M<Otrmff lo McO-"' Co Mi;Oonno 4 McG ea 'o Mi:GH 66a McG eo, ~n MctnlYre 2 IAcl(~ 4 n e Met.Pan 801 Md.wl' ~o McN.t )'O Mull Co.-o 1 MHd l>IA110 M...t pf8110 Mfdu~.C 10 MEI Co p Me vShOt! 7$ Mefl'lo..l!ll C1> M.._ u.ns 1 ,o Metcir 11 Mf'Rd II l 30 ,.,..,, Pet o , ... , 1 011 10 Mttell T ..51" I.In I Mell l l.\GM M"! (llTl<j 50 A,G C nv 20 N CllG,.•U M ct! Tv~ 1 '" c odo JC~ M dCnTt 11 Ml<ISoUf I 96 M <Id It 1 .fO Mldwsl 0 l ~If~~~" ~ MlnnMM I TS MnnPL 170 MunCI) 1 3S A'llutt v lO I> o:> Pac A s MP Cl<TI I 60 l\oPllbS .OD MoblOI lCI Mohasco 1 o Mohwl( 0 .. 1 .. A.~!)lyl)d ' 96 J\\Ofll d• 1(1 Mo f\OOmJnd MonroE11 60 M""11n l SO Ml>mfl of1 15 M"" OVI I II Mllllf Pw I 6a MONV M ft Moor McCor Moro~nJ l <IO MorseS'io 10 MO<' NGr 90 Ao\0001 60 MFueS to J\ tS:aTT T 36 MSL Ind ollJ Murl>!'v I 10 Murl>hv Ind Murl>l!O ! 'O Mu D DIS70 Mu yOll 6Q SC Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Turnover , DAILY PILOT 21 S•lt!I Ntt CNt ) Hltft I tw CltM c-., ~ -. \ _, . . . ' ltl• "' 1~· -" Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' • '"" Nrf tN1 I Mltll YW C... Cllf, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Callfom1a s gross stale pro- duct reached $110 bllUon dur• in& August matching the all· l J , T T ·~ .. ~.,.,~-"""~-'-:"'" -::-~--····~ ....... .. • ~ -..,.,,_...,..,==:c • -~·.~-,.,, ..,,-,,.....,.•, "''•"'·'•....,....,,...,,_,~=o-•.-.:-..•"''>r'.""¥'"1,-,-,•=·"· ~=..,=='t"""'!i&J,,..,ITJ4SA"'"'""'""'"-"""'~4r-OT"•-•~•~'"' ~ ...-~ ·~ • • • .. ~~----;.. ... , .. ....-~ .... ' Q OAJL ii PILOT By Phll ln,.rlandl '· "' . . ~ IZt Ok-.F :..-~-.. 1•10.W..U ...... __... "Whore were :vou when I WB.S a bright yoomg man on the "11 up?" Arkansas Campaign Has Reform Theme LmLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) -Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller and Democratic challenger Dale Bumpers both are campaigning on promises of refonn and progress. They seem not to disagree so much on what should be done as on which of them can do it better. The point bas not escaped Wa1ter L. Carruth, the eastern Arkansas farmer who is the gubernatorial candidate of the American Party in Arkansas, the third-party vehlcle George C. \Vallace rode in 1968 to win. the state's si x electoral votes. Carruth says both men arc ui1abashed liberals who would be soft on federal orders to bus school children for racial balance. Ro c k ereller's campaign, believed to cost well into seven figures, is visually and verbally low key. Hi s billboards say simply, "He will do more for Arkansas." The governor says he is hap- py to run on his "reform'" record, and, jn an unusual move for an incumbent, bas challenged Bumpers and Car· ruth to a public diacussion of the IMUes. Bumpers says the issues boi l down to who can work with the 97 percent Democratic general assembly to get the legislation the state needs, especially in education, prisorr refonn and getting doctors in- to the rural areas. Rockefeller, 58, brother of New York Gov. Ne l son Rockefeller and one of the wealthiest politicians in the country, proposed an un- popular $100 million tax in- crease program in the 1969 session. Bumpers' campaign is more modest. · He said he spent $75,000 in the first primary. He said another $75,000 from outside contributions was used for the primary runoff in which he upset fonner six· term Gov. Orval E. Faubus. Bum pers estimated he would spend another $150,000 in the general election. The governor or Arkansas makes $10,000 a year -least of all SO governors. The race has altracted al- tent.ion of such disparate political figures -as Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew and Seo. J. Willi.am Fulbrigh~ D-Ark., who said Rockefeller's Administration has been "a four·year research project in civics." Bumpers, 45, a lawyer from Charleston i n far.western Arkansas, has been charged with having nothing substan- tial to offer the state. Agnew cailed Bumpers "a grim and grunt" candidate. Rockefeller said Blunpers was trying to "take over the governor's office with a smile, a shoeshine and one speech . ., Carruth, 39, said Bumpers has "a nice smile, which is fine for selling toothpaste, but not worth a damn in the governor's race." Despite the kno c ks , Bumpers is the favored can· didate. But the major question is, can his popularity bold up through the Nov. 3 general election and a possible ruooff two weeb later? Some observers feel that the runoff question is the most im- poMant issue, and it probably wiU not be resolved until the day before the election. The 1969 election code -in a n amendment apparently designed to stymie t h e American Party -requires any candidate for governor or other statehouse office to receive a majority of the votes to be elected. Rockefeller and o th e r Republican leaders have filed suit challenging the con· stitutionality of the law on the basis the state constitution says the candidate with the most votes shall be the win- ner. A Little Rock circuit judge -who is an elected Democrat -upheld the law. The Republicans have appealed to the state supreme court, where a11 seven justices are elected Democrats, and ·a decision is expected to be handed down in the court's handed down in the court's regular session Nov. 2. EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY • FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS "BUCK" NIG~T AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner . * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * H-Steak Hawaiian .... ,.. ................... ., .....,. .............. -. Mondrt ..,.. Wodnotday Ewnlnp Only BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER ---,,_, Nlo4, 2 $311 ,.. • .._, Mt ,..., aM lllvtbr. fw ( llROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON llEACH ... • • I • ow you can get What's so different about new Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry Detergent? Most modem laundry deter- gents contain phosphates. New Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry Detergent contains no phosphates to contribute to water pollution. Yet Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry De- tergent will still get your clothes really clean and white. Do detergents cause all phosphate pollution? No. Detergent phosphates constitute one major source. Human waste products and agricultural run-off are two others. But the detergent problem is the only one that can be dealt with immediate- ly. And eliminating detergent phosphates will have a signifi- cant effect, cutting phosphate pollution in many areas by up to 50%. What about the cleaning power of a phosphate-free detergent? With Sears new Phosphate- Free Laundry Detergent, phosphates aren't needed for cleaning. Our newly developed formula is designed to still de- liver heavy-duty cleaning power-without harming even the most delicate fabrics. In hot or cold water. Even in the hardest water. That means clean wash for you, cleaner water for everyone. Whei:e can you buy Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry Detergent? Sears Phosphate-Free Laun· dry Detergent is available only at Sears, Roebuck and Co. stores, service units and cat- alog outlets. It comes in a variety of sizes from 3 to 24 pounds. At Sears stores with customer loading docks, you can have the larger sizes loaded right into your car .•• or call Sears Service Department. We are happy to introduce this detergent at a price no higher than. the regular price of our previous detergent. Clean wash for you. Cleaner water for everyone. • ·Sears ....... Piii:!( Tll ...... •t .. "9 • MOMft Ot ~II CA1'tOM ,.. Ml .... 1 OUNOAU Cit s.1-. (t ..... , ~,_HUI,• NM ~l'WOOO lfO MMI lONO Mo\CM Ht •~ltt o..1•1c • soro ..,. w.nt Ol•-Q7'4llO ,..,._,. "" ... ,., ..COWf ... w -COM1""4 ....... 1MOtJt-. OllU .,,....,.. '°"'"*' ..,.,,,, ••un.o ....... ...._. ..... .. ,... . •1Wt.IOlllUQl""1100. <OVll'tA ...-11 ... UWOQll oa Mltl ....................... .,NOAo&•NOP.&,..,12..._ .. ,,.... I ......,,.,., ... , .. ,,, .,,..,,, "l"llol1A .. 1fl!oOOl ... a ll•t.,a•1.,11!0• _,_ ...., .... """'A AMII Kt r..a1r1 MNIAft--....... 11 .... _. . ...,., J e F ~ lad al I 1'.1M Kat c Pis Hol Sar of T" Hi1 Ne· Irv T sch ing E alt for, " for Ocl • s Ro< Sac me R" T El Ca1 • ~ .. res me the Tu• ( top Mo l Lei rer ' fri1 • ~ SJ>< di• YO! al , pel pl> I Do • f bei Fo ( p.1 be a.I Si( an • Down tlae MOllftf, ltlobH t t , 1'70 S -.v PILOT '3 Estrella Road · Capo Interchange Plan~ Postponed !'Jans for a major freeway intertblnge southbound off -ramp to Laa Ramblu. --A""'n~e"s,tan"lS Vre,=--' ..,. For Viejo Queen -at Avenlda de la Estrella In Caplatrano Beach pallaadel have been ahelved, a State Dlviai.on of Highways spokesman has told 1he Capialraoo Beach Chamber of Commerce. Reporting that the biihwaY ._I bad received complainta from Capistrano Bay area residents about the rout)meaa: or the freeway pavement north of Lu Ramblas. Kamlda aatd an overlay will be inst3Ued to bring that secUoo up to freeway smoothness standards. MISSION VIE.JO -One lucky young lady will be crowned Homecoming Queen at the Oct Z3 football game between the --MiS&ion -Vie jo-Jligh-School. .Diablos. and .Katella lligh School. Contestants this year include Rita Pisek, Sue f\farosz, Lynn Exner, Elaine Hobbs, Gail Thorson. Laura Fillmore, Sandy Engebretsen, and Linda Short. all of Mission Viejo. Judy Hausauer, Trabuco Canyon, Becky canr' Laguna Hills, Deedee Johnson, Irvine, Melodi Neville, El Toro, Penny Schaeffer, East Irvine, and PeMy Nichols, Tustin. The winner will be chosen in an all school election and will be crowned dur- ing the half time ceremonies. Homecoming will climax "spirit week'' at the high school and will feature a semi- formal dance from 10 p.m. to midnight for Mission studen ts and alumni after the Oct. 23 game. e Pigskin T alk SAN JUAN CAP ISTRA NO -R. Jay Roelen, physical education instructor at Saddleback College, will talk football to members of the Sao Juan Capistrano Rotary Club Oct. 28. The dinner meeting will be held at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano at 6:15 p.m. e Great Ide as ~IISSION VIEJO -Missi9n Viejo residents who like to engage in a little mental exercise are invited to express their views at the Gr~at Ideas discussion Tuesday. Crowded Skyways will be the discussion 1opic at the 7:30 p.m. meeeting at the ~1ontanoso Recreation Center. Leading the discussion will be Doug LePage. ~1oderators will be Doug Far- rell , Jeanne Gagnebin a~ Tom Walker. Members of the recreation centers and friends are welcome to the discussioo. e · Speeclo Coursf' SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Alraid to speak in public? ~1embers of the Sad- dleback Valley Toastmasters are inviting you to join them on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at Topper 's Restaurant in El Toro. A speech course is being offered by ex· perienced To~tmasters who will em· phasize the "learning by doing'' concept. Jnform'ation can be obtained by calling Doug Farrell at 837--0431. e Sail Ama11 LAKE FOREST -Sailing lessons are being offered to all residents of Lake Forest. Children will be instructed from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday afternoons and adults will be taught on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon. There will be a limit of eight per class. Sign up for; the lessons is at the Beach and Tennis Club. MARK KNOPPEL SHOWS HIS RAT-EATING BOA TO SCHOOL MATES 11-year-old Rancho View Student's Mom Doesn't Share His EnthuslJsm for Snakes. Star Perior1ner Dies Snake Feedi1 1g E11thralls Ra11clio View Sc hool Kids By ALAN DIBKJN 01 1t1t Dill-l'illf Slaff A live animal act was brought to Rancho View Elementary School in Hun· tington Beach. It ended, as advertised, with one of the performers dead. The show featured Adam, a 3Y.i·foot red-tailed boa constrictor, and a rather tubby black and white rat. The rat will forever remain anonymous for his performance finished when Adam had him for lunch. Between 30' and 4{) 1st, 2nd , 3rd and 4th grade youngsters watched spellbound as Adam's master, Mark Knoppel, ll, gave a question.prompted commentary on the feeding. '·Does the rat die :straightaway," asked one youngster with a slight grimace af ter the snake had taken the rat head first. "It takes a litUe time -about 15 seconds." Mark replied. "She got this one · (Adam is a female) around the head: It will take a little longer. She usually gets them around the lung." All the Children watching Adam'11 f~g are considered gifted students by school officials. Principal P a t r i c k Monahan explained that rat and reptile lessons was part of the "enrichment ac- tivities" the school occasionally arranged for these pupils. "I learned more in .' this hour thar: T have for a long time," said Monahan. "I felt the kids really benefitted -their questions were very probing." Monahan said that parents of all the pupils gave the Ocean View School District written consent ·for their chl\dren to be in attendance. at the demonstration. "Not one parent said no," Monahan ad- ded. The ymmgsters teamed all manner of details about Adam and her habits as they fired questions at Mark. Not the least significant inquiry :was aboul Adam's strength. , · Could she kill human beings? "Oh sure," Mark smiled. "She could easily kill amost anybody in this room if she got around their necks and nobody came to help them." Undaunted, the children wanted to know more . Had the snake eaten anything around the house ? "When it was a foot long, sbe almost killed the cat as the cat lrli::d to play wilh it," Mark answered. ~1ark answered all questions know- ledgeably. lie told fellow students of lhe diseases snakes suffer, how you <:an tell males from females -by glands in 'their mouths ..:.. · how big constrictors grow, how fast. they can move, where tpey are found, and whether they make good pets. f\.fark said· that his red and yellow speckled reptile was an affeclioriate creature. "She plays wilh me by curling around my neck and making a bell out Cl{ herself," he said', adding·lllat it was also effective in scaring hia sister Jill, 5. The boy admitted, however, that .his mother, Mrs. Sharon· Knoppe l. 4id not share his enthwlasm for reptiles.· "She "'ants me to sell it," be cOnfessed .. Peeping Pachyderm Pets Pester Polk County Man BARTOW, Fla. (AP) -Claude Castle took one look out his bedroom window and te.lephone the Polk County Sheriff's office. "ls it against the ly.' for elephanls to be peeping in your window?" Castle ask· ed Sgt,. Ed :..x kwood. · Recounting the stciry today, Lockwood sai d he thought Castle was kidding. but he drove over to a field in back of Castle's house Wednesday "and sure enough there were three elephants there peeking in his ·.-,indow." Lockwood located ~ pachyderms' owner, who ~aid he brought them with him from Califoriilii. recenUy. He agreed to shackle therri aner a ch'eck ·With Uie county humane society disclosed it had r.o facilities for keeping them. The sergeant said that as far as he knew,, there was no law against keeping elephants as long as thil.y. were fenced in. Ma kes 'Cent5' Pinch pennlts, Makt dollars. It's tht btsl dtal you've bm off!rtd today. Call 642-5678 for tht dimt liM to profits. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! •••••••• Pillsbury or Ballard's ••• 8-ounce tubes ••• :serve them piping hot, oozing with butter and jam ••• or \\'i!Jt pure hC1ney f Fresh Butter DARIGOl.D ••••••••••••••••• AA quality, m~de '''itit dairy fresh cream of 'vhipping consistency ••• putt', \\'holesome, delicious. Preserves ...... ~1~~~.~ ....... 49¢ Kern's ••• 20 ounces of sheer pleasure. Raw Honey SIOUX BEE Natural honey ••• naturally good! 32 oz. ..................... Early-in-ihe-week meal makers! Detailing the f4-mllllon Est re 11 a through Gamino de Las Ramblas Interstate IS project still Included In the 1971·'12 construction program, project englneor Muao Kamlda said 1he Eslrella improvements would be proposed "at some later time." The Eslrella to San Diego boundary line segment was similarly pogtponed by freeway planners several months ago. Kamid8 said the p alisades im- provement& wilt include a widening from six to eight lanes, plus .. major in· terchange at Lu Ramblas, bringing Lu Ramblas under the freeway. to the Capistrano Beclcb village. Las Ramblas will be tied into the freeway with CIR and off ramps both ways to serve the San Juan Capistrano back- COWltry inland of the freeway. Kamlda said there will be a signalized Capo District Earmarked For State Funds The State Allocatklns Board has earmarked funds for two projectll in the Capistrano Unified S<:hool District. Both the Dana Hills High School and an addition to Richard· Henry Dana Elemen- tary School are listed in the October report. But that doesn't mean the district is getting the money, according to Joe Wimer, director of administrative ser-.rices. Before the first check arrives the state ~rd will be looking into projected enrollment to see U the a c t u a 1 enrollments match. 1£ they don't, It Is the state's preroga- tive to hold back the funds until it thinks a dislrict needs them. The allocations board was set up in the 1950s to allow school dlstricts to borrow money from the state when their needs were in excess of their bonding capacity. Wimer said funding provided is for the cosl of the total project but a borrowing district mwt adherE to rigid guidelines. The allocations ·board has listed C1nly $3,951,646 for the high school 'when its estimated <:<>st is ff,44S,S93, but that'll because they already have released funds for the site grading and architectural fees. The elementacy school addiUon ls expected to cost $290,276. · Wimer isn't po!itlve that the <Ustricl's enrollment will be considered high enough tci warrant the release of the funds for the two projects. . "In the last 18 months the home con- struction market has been pretty flat, so last year we didn't grow as fast as pro- jected," he said. "This year We've picked up." Concern of local parents ball also resulted in a · design feature at Via California, be added. The overpa.u there will get a new, six·foot railing which will prevent children from climbing and ban&· ing over the edge or the structure. Kamida :stre~ed the planners' efforts tci provide safety, aesthetics, and pro- tection of residents from all' ex1 noiH pollution. The palisades freeway project b designed for ease of future connection with the proposed coast freeway , Kamida said. Jn the purchase of larE for the widen· ing, ... the state, county and City (If San Juan capislrano are sharing in costs ot the 26 parcels required for r.ight-of-way. Timing of the project will be done to coincide wjth expected traffic lncreues generated by the new Dana Harbor, and will dovetail with the interchange in- stallation at Doheny Park Road and Pacific Coast Highway. San Clem ente Scholarships Disbursed • Disbursemen~ of the first 14 grants ol the 1970 Scho larships Fund Association awards to San Clemente High School graduates has been announced by tbe group's treasurer, Franklin Me'.tileur. Gary Brashear, the San Ju a n Capistrano Rotary Club recipient, and Sal Lcimbardi, who won the Ray Campbell Scholarship, have entered the University of CBlifornia at Irvine . · Three of the San Clemente High School PT A vocational grant winners have begun their technical training -Connie Neihaus and Marcus Engstrom at Sad· dleback College and Cynthla Schenzinger at Southern e&.lifomia Medical and Den- tal ·College. Other winners who enrolled at Sad· dleback this month are: Stephen Bartock, Barbara C8rmichael, Ralph Bond, Cindi Davidson, James Gallagher, Cheryl Lager, and Denise Del Colle. . . Scholars David Naegle and Cary Smlthers are attending Orange Coast College and University of Californ ia at Santa Barbara, respectively. ·Issuance of the remaining 1 0 scholarships will be reported when the ~nrollment in colleges or universities bas been recorded, Metzleur said The scholars.hips represent outstanding academic ·achievement or recognition of special skills in vocational fields. Funds fC1r the grants are provided .by organitations, corporations, indlviduab and nlembership fees in the Scholanhips Fund Association serving the Clpiltrano U.nified School District. CHICKEN FRIED Steak ...... ~~~~~ ~R.V~..... 5 i $1-1 Priua in ~!feet Mo·n., Tue11 .. fYtd., Oct. 19, to, 11. No aal<• _to dtal<r1. ARCADIA: S.nat lllCI Hunlin:t11 Dr. (EI Rllldio tm~ l'ASADEllA: All you do is heat and eat ••• 3-ouncc portions of great eatinr ••• so delicious, and so convenient! Stew Beef .~-~~: ...... 89~ Cubes of tender U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Beef f ongue ..... '.~~ ........ 59~- A welcome change of pace on the menu! • • ' . 320 Wat Colando Shi. .SOUTll l'ASAD£llA: Frtl!IOlll IOd·Huntinzton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W11nw. Ind Al1onquin (Bolrm lk C.nl") NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 N..,..i Bild. an6 ZSSS 'bslblutt Dr. (Eastbluff ~II•&• C.n!I!) ----- ·····Riee-Bowl Area C~ ff fllll 0.Ut .. , ... SI.HI • When Cletus Forrest o{ St. Louis. Mo. told bis wife he had wired two sticks o! dynamite to the fan:iilY car's ignition, she called police. Police found no bomb. Forrest told.- them he told his wife that so she wouldn't drive the car. Police book- ed him. on suspicion of making a , false report. • ) A demonstration was held in Chicago's civic center plaza Thurs- day by 150 members of a minority that describes itself as abused-di- vorced m en. The American Society for Divorced Men said divo rce is a profit-making racJ<et. and judges and lawyers are prejudiced against them. • Co11imander-i1i·chief Visits Boy Scoutl who mocfto $72 from an auction at their Harpni.· den. England headqua,.ters may have to tllt au t.h.tir profit for tlit purchl1$t of a new flagpole. \VhiU the scouts were .st/Ling ol.d chairs. book.f and cliina. ~omeont sold th.eir old flagpole by mistake. President Nixon chats wi th a riol-ec1uipped Nation- al Guard trooper in Burli11gton, Vt.. follO\Y in,g a rally in the Ajr National Guard hangar facility here. Nixon was speaking in support of local Republican candidates. Demonstrators were present but a cordon of soldi ers prevented. an.v trouble during the visit. • Detective Inspector Leslie Sims tol d an English court Thursday pil- iering was a common problem at his police station in Luton. said another policeman commentin~ on lhe statement, "lt's a hell of a problem. American servicemen will buy any item of police uniforn1 and pay fiv e pound& ($12) for a helmet." • Royal ?.1arine Sgt. Frank McCros· sen, 30, moved his furniture by plane and parachute Thursday. He chartered a plane lo take his be- longings to his new home in Lymp- stone, England and some or hi ~ Marine sky-dive team friend s brought an armchair down by parachute. "They wanted me to arrive in style," ~lcCrossan said. • Th• Second National Bank of Richm()nd, Va., gave in to the latest in style Thursday when Nor- man F. Robinson, a vice president issued a directive approving pant- suits as suitable attire for female ernployes. In the interest of equal rights. Robinson also gave approv- al to any male who might want to wear a kilt. "However," the direc- tive said, "management requests · that kilts be worn not more than four inches above the knee." • Actor Dustin Hoffman, who achieved movie stardom in "The Graduate," and his wife have be- come parents of a daughter in New YOrk. -i'he D3by. born Thursday, \Veighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. She has been named Jenniefer Celi•. • A 11umane Society inspector is· sued a citation to a real esta te firm thi s week in Miami. c harging cruelty to a red and green parrot \vhich sits in a cag~ in front of the firm's office telling of the com· pany's virtues. "Parrot in cage outside in sun all day with no water nr shade," read the citation to GAC. But the inspector and woman pass· erby who started the complaint were placated when told the parrot j5 made of plastic and has a tape recorder in its artificial stomach. Israel, Egypt Both Adopt Hard Li11e in Middle East By United Press lnternalional Both Israel and Egypt hardened their political line in the Middle Easl today. Egyptian Pres ident Anwar Sadat in· dicated he might nol be willins to exltnd the 9().cay cease-fire which expires Nov. S. and Jsrael repeated its demand that Egyptian missiles be withdrawn fro m the Suez Canal Zone before peace talks can i:r i:r -t,· F'_ighting Flares Between Jordan, Guerrilla V nits AMMAN (UPI) -Fighting broke nut for the third consecutive day tod1y between government troops and Palesti· nian guerrillas near the Syrian border, act'Ording to report:s reaching Amman from North Jordan. Guerrilla sources did not locate the clashes but said they appeared lo be an extension of army eUorts lo drive the commandoes from northern villages and cut their supply routes lrom Syria. Fighting Oared over the ,\·eckcnd in four villages. One of them, El-Moghayer, fell to the army. Guerrilla source:-: said onl' civilian v.·as killed 3n(f three \l'OUnded in fighting in downtov.•n Amman. A curfew v.·as reim· posed at IO p.m Sunday. Witnesses said the fighting in the capital broke out after a soldier tried to disarm a civilian. In the ensuing argument , the i;oldirr look out his pistol and shot the man in the bead. guerrilla sources said. Guerr illa sources said three other eivlians were wounded in an exchange or lire in the same <1re1 with a group of army sold iers. 1l'le guerrilla said the district eivi1ian:o; were so furious they later stopped a p:overnment civil defense vehicle and set it on fire. Troops were later dispatched tn the area to restore order, the guerrillas added. J'esume. Although Sadat did not flatly rule out ;in e1tension of fht cease-fire, he told War Minister Lt. Gen. fo.1ohammed F'awzi. chief of staff Lt. Gen . Mohammed Ahmed Sadek and other officer~ they must take all measures •·to face a treacherous and despicable r.nemy." Sadat 's s\alement followed two tough statements in Nev• York by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. In one, Riad accused the United States of wreck· ing his own peace initiative by arming Israel. In another he rejected suggestions lhat Egypt withdraw missiles from the Canal Zone. The restatement or Jsrael':o; policy followed a special cabinet meeting in .Jerusalem under Deputy Premier Yigal Allon {Premier Golda Meir is in New York). "Israel will continue lo observe: the cease-fire on the basis of reciprocity," lhe Israeli statement said. ··Israel is con- vinced tha t mutual observance o! the cease-fire. encompassing the honoring or all cla~s of the agreement. including the -11tandslill. • .is essential for the holding of talks under the auspi ces of Ambassador (Gunnar V.) Jarring." There was no immediate reaction to Sadat ·s hi nts he might not extend the cease-fi re. Riad. in talks with secretary of St.ate William P. Rogers last Thursday night , said Egypt v.·ould like to prolong I he cease-fire but will not remove the missiles. On Sunday Riad said no one had proposed an extension of the cease-fire but that his government was ready to agree lo such an extension if talks are resumed under Jarring's auspices. Israel ni canwhile lodged its 23rd formal complaint v.'ith U.N. cease-fire observers. chargin g that Egypt was still pushini:: ahead y,·ith its buildup of Sovi('\ missiles near the Suez Canal in violation of the cease-fi rP agreement An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv 11aid data gathered Sunday showed lhr. Egyptians with Soviet backing had ~ent additional SAM2 and SAM3 missiles into the ione and were pushing. ahead \\'i1 h construction and other preparat.ory work at new sites earmarked for missiles. Rain, Sun Share Nation Mostly Pleasant Skies But Some Snows, Shotvers Fcdl Teaperatures Califar11ln •V VNIT•D '°111111 INTlllNATIONAL. '°""'''"' C•ll"'rnl• wl•llle• w•• m1>tll1 c.! .. r 1nd II'""" lodl• •!!tr morn!,.. •-c1c>uo1 ....0 tot w1r1 burn-.a ~I bJ • w1rm ...,.,, 'f•.,,P~•4•u••s 4"d Prt(lplt8!~" lo!' '"' :• """'' eerlod enai"t .r' • "'· If .,.111 IN ,.....,,.11. ell~• 111nl1M t~· f'""'I llN' low ovtrc•1t IWtr 1n11nd •ntl (O•Sl•I -ni.ln llciHI. Tiier• .,.,,, l'OI mll(fl 1111'1_,.l!Urt c.11.t~f. Loi A1'1t11!11 w11 clOllG• wltll ltllJ IUMM"' I!! "" llltl•ll""" -ovrrc~•I •Utl I" fl>t 11!1 tvt'fth,.,. lltl (lvu~ ( ... !ff lllflt W•I torK•Jt 11 1), two ~· ••-M40W ,......,,.,.., m1wlmum. A '""' ... '° ... , .w.:!kl.O ..... '""'''"· lite .&Ir N lvtlon C""ttol Ol11tlU •••II ~::'~ '":.: . ..,, ·"·"''""' °"" to """ tltl ti.......v we1t11er °"'IOOIC HUN II• lltl U.S. WMl!ttr l 11rt11t wl \ 1111' li lt .... , .... Ill tlte lri•t •lo• •O'!lll ,_ ·~•II .. """11 •NI mor11l"' coei!1I .... dot*....-to.. ... "'" .,.,,.. (.IWdV "' ..... ,,.;,.. ......,, c!Mtl"' IW ,_, .,.,." ,.,.,...,,. ""'' ,..,.. l'ltl t " wltft w1tcr 1bol/I ~--MouM•lft 11M• "91 v1ri.01• C.IWdl• ,,.,, "" 1111 _,,"" tlM"119 lol "'' .... ,._ wllft """" "' , ... "'· DfMf'lt _., Hl'tly C.lflil4Y ,,. •~1 ftlOl'ltlnt wllfl """"' '"""'" •• , •• _. '"° ,,.,.,.. Ill ..... l'DI .., .. _ dftf•ll tl'l1111,11ft "'9 litf Ill I-OtUr!t, loel«ltd rM.o."""""t -""'4tr •IMI ~ltln lod•r lftc.kllltd1 L-'PK" 1'-1$1 S.1111 M1111« M· '6; l 11rlltlllt' t .. rs, ¥1. WO-11.f!Jr 1"111M1i. '1·7l1 1tlv1••!IM' •'·111 '•Im lffln11 .,..I 1•11'1'1111d ,.,,., 1111 P*• JI0.1'1 Stn•• l•rlllrt ,,..,., t lld Al!fritil'n4flllf Aitf JJ tod•'· '·" S11n, M-n, Title• ,,,,.,.,., •ocu¥. l l111t "'"'"1' Wlne' "'fM 11'1'111 .......,.lllt ftO<I" bftomit!9 -1ttrh• • ,. u ~"Cl& '" ·"~·-... rl11 •NI T1111M1•1, Ml..,, roo.• 4(1 CHll•I ttfflMflh/ft l ''"" l•Oft'I loll . "' lnt11'1d lf'm"1"•tur11 ''"" t•om S4 lo 1•, Wt11r l..,,M••I~" t i , Caeatnt M<INOAY StcOtlf 111tft 11;U e ""· 'I S.<lllCI IO"" 6:2• JI ,,,, o J TUllDA V r.>r1thl•l'I 1 1~p,.,., )t F+tll IOW t t2'1.... 0 1 tu11 •r111 JrGA • "'· llll ~ 1~ • r11., ""°" .. 1 .. t.$11,,,,,. lfll 11.JJ "·"" U.S. Summnr11 •V UNITIO Jllll'I INTlllNATIDNAL. 1oo,i...,,, •lffltnl "'"""' .....,r,..110 ... ..,.;:~ of "" n.ilolt 111111,, 1111-Jtft lhtrf' Wl l -SC:ltltrtil ••I,., ..... ,,,,1,., '''"' ~""'°"' tr ... IT'ii ~111!\trn llcw;l l.1 •Vil-' lltt G•11I '°111111 It> "" ,,.._ MIUllllN I l/•llK . "'-'"''· (oolrr •I• CIVltt<'I ., •• , ttfllTI !he 11-Grttt l•~" 11 "°'~ "'" Ntw lntll lld 141t1• t0f1v MOI',.. l11t l .... ptl'll\11'1\ f" lllt \llHf JOI wrr, r'IOIH I" Nlltl'!ltt1t, Clo\IOV ·-~' .. 1111 oc1•tle111I r•l11 ll••vlllfll I~ !tit Gulf ll•ltt It Ml .. ~OOHI INI Ktf .. ~\, •~a \(,!II•.., 1ll~W· ~ .. Qr•11••fll +n M1_..,1,,., ·~d 1•11· "" lt~fl. A !tw 1llo.,or1 ltoUN lh1 11ot1tr Ml,llUllll+ V•tltv tnll !Ill """"" •r11 lll eo!•I,,, •"~ <&M• 1119.,., •!!~UJ "'' ... ""llll +n Ille 1-r l\Ol!hwtll. .O.l-11prpu1 •1 )I l'l•kt,llitld 111111n1r(~ ll&IM llM!O!I 111ro .. ni11lllt Clntlftftfll 091\Ve< On Meint t Ottroll ~Of-1 WOf"I~ "~ t•olPn~ >i-i11111 li:fft~\ (II .. "-•' ""'' L~ A"'tl~ M1•ml MrnMll!O!I~ N'w Or1tt nt Nr"' """' Nortll "l.lt!r o.llt "ll Oltl1i-. U lt ""''"' ...,,,, :l~•illt• ,., .. lllobl1t ""°"'h .. l"1tturt~ 1t111a Cli, ltlll '"'" ·-~·<·•~"•& ~·" 01-~e .. "'•f!ClKO M 11t10 ~004\•n• T••rm•I Wtll!l•lllOll " " ,, " .. ,. " .. .. ,, ... " .. " " ,, " N " " " " .. ,.. • .. " .. • " .. " " • .. .. .. .. •• " •• ·" '" " ., " " .. " • •• " " " .. " " • " .. ~ " ~ " " .. .. " " " " ". " .. ~ " " " ·" .. Police Serve First Kent Riot Cha.rges RAVENNA. Ohlo !AP) -A 21-year-old former Kent Slate University student wal' ~erved tod•y with charges of first-degree·· riot in connection with violence on the Kent. campus last ?-.lay. Officials said an indictment handed down by a special grand jury last Friday v.·as served on Richard Felber. 21. Akron, in a cell al the Porta ge County Jail. where he was awaiting transfer to the Mansfield Reformatory on drug charges. The indictment also accused Felber or ~tlempting ta burn property. striking a firema11 and interfering wilh a rireman at lhe scene of a fire . Felbe r was the first of 25 persons to ~ l'f!rved with indictments handed down bv lhe jury, • Names of those. indicted were bein~ kepi. secret until arrests, which were to start today, were made. Felber was sentenced to 20 to 40 years in jail Oct. 12 on three charges of sales cir hallucinogens. The charges s r r v e d against him today apparently stemmed from the burning of a ROTC building at Ken! Slate in May. Nationa l Guardsmen were called lo !he Kent campus during the disturbances last May and four students were killed in a Confrontation with Guardsmen May 4. Reportedly the 25 are mostly students, with onl!: or two faculty members also on the indictment list. Attorney William Kunstler. who de fend· ed the C..'hicago Seven. is expe.ct.ed to direct the defense of those indicted here. Craig ¥organ, KSU student body pres i· dent, said he has contacted Kunstler in Bermuda where Kunstler has been vat·· tion ing and that the attomey had agreed lo coordinate the defense program. The student government said Saturday ll would man its office around the clock, fin e. reason being to help those arrested in f>btaini ng leg31 assistance. A1organ's executive assistant, ,J i1n Nuber. said a student defense fund was started in J\1ay "in the event of wholesale arrests" but ha~ twen inactive since th en. Nu1n ber said he hopes that "now that there have been indlctments'' the fund will grow. Supreme Court Will Study Gun Registration Y.'ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supre me Court today agreed lo a governmtnt re- (!Uf!Sl lo decide if Congress· 1968 require-. ment for registration of firearms was an unconstitutional form o( self·incrimlna· tio". II will be the first test or lhe contra. \'ersial law req uiring registration (If fire-. arms and transfers with the secretary of the treasury. The gove rnment said a 101\·er court ruling that lhis \V3S uncon· i;li tu lional would render its control over certain dangerous weapons ineffective . The eour l will hear argumenls later ~his term and ha11d down a written opin- ion. Congress appro1·cd the registration r ... quirement in 1968 after a long and stor- my dcba1e. Proponents argued that strict i:i:un laws wtre ii mater deterrent 10 crime \\•hile the gun lobby insisted that the Constitution guarantees the right lo bear arms. The government appealed 11 U.S. Dis· trict Court ru ll ng in Los Ange les t h a t rlismissed 1n indictment 21i;:ains1 Don'-'ld frctd and Shirle)' ,Jean Su th('r!and on charges or violating the firearms law by conspiring to possess 1'nd transfer un· re11;iste~ h11nd grenade!!, In the ru tlng lasl r..tarch 19, .Jud g t \V nrrc" J. Ferguson !!Bid the 111vr ~'II!' un con!ilitutionol bec.aui::c ils rcgul111lon~ would compel the 1ceused to furnish the iovemmcnt lnformlulon tha t would in· crhn)nale \he m undtr California la1vs. . Heavy Cambodia Fighting Flares r PHNOH PENH (UPI) -Viet Cong and North Vietnamese units today launched their heaviest attack in Cam· bodia 'a rice now! in the seven months or the war but Camobdian forces killed 42 of the attackers in the ensuing batUe, Cam· bodian field reports said. The reports said the Communists at- tacked at Samrong, 162 miles northwest of Phnom Penh in the larg~t rice-pro- ducing area still under Cambodian government control. The U.S. command in Saigon 1aid field reports showed no American troop$ k\Ued in Vietnam Sunday. the firlt time since Sept. TT the command had issued 1uch a ro-fittality report. But three crewmen wer'e missing in a hellcopter c r a s h "'presumably as result of hostile fire ," military spokesmen said. The command did not say where the 'copter was downed because search and re3Cllt operations were still under way. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gun- ners struck with mortars six miles northeast of Saigon early today in their closest bombardment to the capital in three mon ths. Only light damage resulted in the attack against a South Vietnamese in1talla~ion. f'ield reports reaching the Cambodian high command 11aid Cambodian troops at Samrong also captured three Communist soldiers. two machine guns, one B.fil rocket launcher, 30 bags of plastic tx· plosives and large quantities of am· munition and medical supplies . The Commun ist attack began at dawn 11.nd v.·as directed at the military garrison inside Samrong, a I.own of t.500 residen ts on highway S. the roadway linking Phnom Penh with Cambodia's greatest rice- growing region. The. highway and to1vns on it had been under Communist har- assment three weeks ago and the Cam- bodian high command said at that time it appeared the Viet Cong and North Viel· namese might try to cut off the capital's * * * Reds Forewarned Of U.S. Attacks Into Cambodia SAIGON <UPI) -The Communists had ar least four day~ warning of all ied ra ids ·on Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sanctuaries in Cambodia last spring. ac- cording to captured docwnent:s made public today. The documents dated before the American and South Vietnamese moves into .. Cambodian lerrit.ory warned Com· munist commanders of possible large scale attacks bv South Vietnamese lroop:s. They did not melftiomt. the JXISsibility of American incursions. Communist officials in Cambodia alsn estimated in the documents that th ey control about oae million of the nation's si:r million people. U.S. officia ls made public l he documents as an indication of the scope ;ind thrust of North Vietnamese and Viel Cong activities in Cambodia . They range from reports apparently originating at high command levels to in- telligence summaries and notes of in· dividual Communist officers and men. All the· documents were captured in the allied drives into Cambodia in P.1ay and June. l\'laois ls Go on \Vi 11! Ran1pagc in Paris PARIS !UPI) -~laoist con1mandos \vent on a rampage in Paris toda y. burn- ing 17 cars with 11-1olotov cocktails, smashing two offices and smea rin1 an· tigovernmtnt slogans on buildin1s. Police said the demonstrators, whe follow the teaching of Chinese Com· munist leader l\1ao Tse-tung, appare:ntly were protesting the start ef lhe trial Tuesday of Alain Giesman. a lt1der in the 1968 student and labor crisis. lro1iy of War rice supply:.. Cambodian high command sources said the attack lasted two hours and was the largest in Battambang Province since the fighting began in Cambodia after lhe overthrow ol ~rinct Norodom Sihanouk ~1arch ta. The area stretches tn Thailand·s eastern border. Cambodian casualties were not releas· ed because or security reasons pertinent to the defense of the lown, official ,,,, sources said Field reports from Saigon said South Vietnamese mer~naries killed 20 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in fighting 24 miles southwest of Da Nang o• South Vietnam·s northern coast Sunday. , Battlefield communiques said Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activity in· creased over the weekend with si~ rocket attacks against allied bases across Viet- nam. The U.S. Command said the born· bardments killed six Americans and '\'Ounded 27 others. Amer ican spokesmen also reported thP. first U.S. helicopter shol down by Com· munist gunfire since Oct. 10, an Army UHi Huey do\vned Saturday 241 mil es northeast of Sa:igon. Two Americans were killed and two wounded. Allied sources said Richa rd Helm:o;. d!fector of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) new in secret to Saigon Friday and conferred for an hour with U.S. Ambassador Ellsv.'orth C. Bunker, discussing the effect of lhe Viel· nami.zation program on CIA oprrabon11 11nd on expected Communist moves in Jndoch ina. U.S. officials declined O'.lm· ment on, the visit. J . ,,{ Troop Pullout Plan in Vietnam Exceeds Goal SAJGON <UPI) -The Nl1n 11 Administration excteded its goal for thf! phase four troop v.·ithdrav.·al by S.100 men. according lo figures released today by the U.S. Command. The command said that as or last 'l'hursday·s Oct. 15 completion or phase four there were a total of 378.900 U.S. ~rvice personne l remaining in South Vietnam. The administration's goal was 384.000. The figurt \1•as !he lov.·est number nf America n troops in the. country since ~· 24. l_~· v.·hen the U.S. buildup was still continu1•g, spokesml'n said. According to the figures. the biggest reduction during the. last week of phase four 11·as in U.S. f.larines . down 2.600 11'..l 35.000. A t.olal of 1.600 soldiers lert the country during the '1veek, reducing U.S. Arm.v strength to 290,700. U.S. Navy strength dropped 300 In 17,900 and U.S. Air Foret' slrengt h wt:nl flow n 700 to 45.200. the figures showed. The number of Coast Guards men rl- mained constant al 100. U.S. spokesmen annnunced that th,. phase five troop ·withdrawal of 40.0()() more Americans by Christmas had starled as phase Four 1vas corripleted. Among the-first. major unit.s to go will be 11 ... 0 battalion5 of lhe 4th Tnrantry Division. bul spokesmen said no figure:o; v.-ould be announced until n~xl week . Police Vetera11 Sl1ot to Death CORDELE. Ga. (AP) -A vel.eral\ policeman wa s shot and 11'ound cd fatally with his own pislol shortly aft er he. ar- rested a Negro selling a Black f.1uslim newspaper without a license, pollce said. Sgt. Hiram Watson , 45, was gunnr.d down Sunday night in his patrol car while driving lht man to the police st.a· lion. \Yitnesses said they saw the ar· reste:d man, a pistol in his hand, jump from the patrol cu and flee. An Alnerican soldier nea r Trun~ Leun~. South Vietnam. sports a hat 'vith the Slogan "Hill lor Peace11 inscribed on-the brim. J1e Is shn11·n /Iring an M·'19 grenade launcher at enemy position.~ near the Dcn1ili- tarized Zone. tn hi s mouth is a half·catcn candy bar. ' • I . . Militants Take Over NY Church NEW YORK (AP) -1 fo.fembers of the Young Lords have seized the 'body of a member th~laim was murdi red1n a city prison ani( barricaded themseh•es in an East Harlem church, (!email· ding his death be avenged. Ci- ty o(ficials have nlcd the death a suicide. The Puerto Rican militant 1Zroup proclaimed an encl to their "no Y.'eapons" policy Sunday and brandished rifles on the steps or the First Spanish ~1ethodist Churcli. The casket of Julio Roldan, 34. who police said was found hanged in his cell i11 the '·Tombs'' prison in Manhattan Friday, was placed in front o! the altar after an an gry and solemn funeral procession that swelled to a crowd of 1,500. On each side of the caske t stood a Young L<lrd in a black jacket carrying a rifle. A photograph. of Roldan was shown on a banner, which stated he was murdered. Richard Perez, captain of informatio11 for the Lords, said the group was demanding the church be converted intG a "legal defense center" for members or minority groups arrested in the city and that "the clergy i11itia te an in- vestigation (If the prison system, especially the murder of Julio Rold an.'' -$400 Million Tax Losses . GM Strike May Last Through Year CSA Bia.st Touches Off Controversy DETROIT ( U P I ) In addition, the federal Although General Motors in-government's tax losses from sists ll bas made ib biggest the COIDPJDY tntal $ 4 0 0 offer in ll!Jtory, the slow pace "<: of negotlatioos today aroused million, and tn losses fff')m ipeCUJaUon that the United the workers are estimated at _Al@ Work=' stdke_againsL MO mU!ion. AlUlou&IUtJs lm· the company may stretch into possible to calculate precistly the new year. tax Joaes to the 31 !>;ateSaf· Now in its ' 35th day, the feoted by the strike, Michigan strike wbJch has idled 400,000 alone has lost $20 million in 1"X'ken across the country the first five weeks, Gov. already has cost GM $2.7 William G. fl.filliken has aald. biUion in potential output oC For the second successlve cars and trucks. -wttkend, negotiators for both Reds' Infiltration Of Saigon Reported DOBBINS AFB. Ga. (AP) - -An investigation is under way to determine the cause of a Hight line explGSion and fire that destroyed the first C5A NEW YORK (AP) -The telligence. supercargo jet ever built. New York TimeS' said today In a· dispatch fr 0 m The holocaust Saturday in ~the Cent r a I Intelligence Washington, the ne111-·spaper which the $50 million craft Agency has told President said: •Ides met at GM headquarters whkh II sa)'I Wl)Uid cost tt II.I here and reported liUle pro-billion over three·years. The. gress on national or local UAW has rejected that offer. issues. • If the strike continues into Although more than -one--November_as_aeems llkejy_, quarter of the national Jssues many oblervers eipect the telitaUvelyJ!a e -,.lll<il, ·n ·to·-lnue·throtlglt-thal none of the agreements ln-m on th. Hi storically abten- clude the wage, pension and teeism in Michigan plants ls cost o( living improvement.a very high that mcoth during which make up the .UAW's the ~unting season, the auto three key demands. companies always schedule At the local level two fresh lower production during that tentative agreem~nts were-.J>l:riod and the Thanksgiving reached over the ~·eekend at vaca~esirrNovem the Chevrolet assembly plant As for December, workers In Tarrytown, N.Y .. and the woold be entlUed to paid GM has offered a package holidays dqring the Chriltmas· upholstery plant in Tecumseh, New Year's week if they Mich. that broughl to 43 the returned to the p!anta In t/'• numbtr d local bargaining early part of the month. unlts to reach tentative agree-It seems unlikely GM would mtnt, but 112 local bargaining want to getlnto production for units in the United ·States and a week or 10 days only to close another seven in Canada re-down again and pay the mained without settlements. workers for a vacation. TWA Stril\.e Threatene was demolished and flight Nixon that more than 30,000 "The CIA's analysis does mechanic Phillip L. Smith, 31, Communist agents have infil-not assert or imply that the was killed renewed the con-trated the government cf South Vietnamese government troversy surrounding the plane South Vietnam. is likely to fall in the next few and its maker, Lockheed-The Times said the CIA months, the officials who have NEW YORK (UPI) - A hopes of averting a walkout. Georgia Co. predicted a resurgence of read it said. Nor does the strike has been threatened for A spokesman for transport A long-time critic of the Communist strength as United study discount the likelihood 12:01 a.m. EDT Tuesday by \\'orkers local 550 in New York C 5 A, Sen. W i 11 i am States troops are withdrawn that the Sou t b Vietnamese some 3,000 Trans W or Id City said Sunday union 1 Proxmire CD-Wis.), demanded from South Vietnam. Army will perfonn well in ba!-Airlines (TWA) stewardesses representing machinists, dis. that the Air Force, for whom The report, the newspaper tie for some time to come, as and stewards who have been patche!'s, and meteorologist.! the jets were constructed, said, ca11ed the Communist occurred In Cambodia. working without a contract for have pledged not to Cross ground all CSA planes until the apparatus "virtually tmpas-"What the study does Imply, more than a year and who are picket lines. A TWA spokes- ea use of the explosion is sible to destrop" and listed the officiaJs said, is that the asking for a 30 percent pay in-man said some do1nestic determined. as agents aR aide to President South Vietnamese government crease. nights would be curtailed but Proxmire is cbainnan of the Nguyen Van Thieu of South has little chance (If enduring Negotiations were being con· major domestic and interna- Senate subcommittee 0 n Vietnam, a former province over the long run because (If ducted tOOay in Wll!hington, tiGnal filghts would be main- DAll. Y l'ILOY $ • BEA LEGEND IN YOUR OWN TIME Pythagoras believed copper hid unbelievable pow~ ••• to draw good fortune to the wearer, and to cure a variety of ills. In case this theory is proven to be true, we are well-prepared. We're providing polished copper bracelets (in feminine or masculine form). Large, $4. Small, $3.50. Shown actual size. Mail orders invited. Cllergt Account$ lnv!ltd. Amerlc11n EXPfflU lenk.Amtrk~rd 1r>d M11ler Chllrge, IOI!. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Slnce 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Opt• Moodoy aod F<ldoy ... 11 t:JO I Although policemen were at the scene. there was no im- mediate move to oust the demonstrators, of ¥.·horn 200 occupied the building. economy in government. chler and high officials of the the great exte1t of Communist D.C., under the auspices of the tamed with supervisory per- R. D. Roche, vice president, _!po~ll~ce:_:an~d~m~I ~ll~t~a~r'._Y!'._~ln-~!peoe~:tr~a~ti~on':·="---~---F~ed~er:al~~M~edi~-~·~U~on~BoMd~~~ln~_'SOJllle~~I ~sho~u~ld~the~~stri~-k~e~=~ur'.:·~=================:;==== ol lockh~gla and CSA j" "We have the guns to def«?nd ourselves with ," said PablG "Yoruba'' Guzman, the Young Lords minister of information . 'We don't want to cause ua- necessary bloodshed." program-manager, said Sun- day the blasts occurred while maintenance work was being performed, and that t h e engines were oot running and no systems were in operation. Promised Land Did Jews Discover America? NEW YORK (AP) -A Brandeis University professor says a reassessment of an in- scription found in a burial mound in Tennessee BS years ago provides evidence that Jews, fieeing Romans in the Middle East. discovered America 1,000 years before Columbus. Cyrus H. Gordon, profnsor of Mediterranean Studies at Brandeis, presented his fin- dings Sunday at a meeting (If the North Shore ArcheGlogical Society on Long Island. The inscription, he said, was found in 1885 on a stone under ()Of: of nine skeletons in the mound. But when it was photographed and published by the Smithsonian Institution in 1894, Gordon said, it was printed upside down and its signilic.ance went unnoticed. The stooe is at the Smitmcr Dian in Washington. Last August, Gonion said, Dr. Jopsepb D. Mahan Jr., (If the Columbus, Ga. Museum of Arts and Crafts, sent a pbc:ltograph of the inscription to him. Gordon said Mahan wu convinced there were links between the Indians of the southeastern United States and the peoples of the Mediterranean in an c i e n t times. Tbe five letters of the in- scription, Gordon said, are in the writing style of Canaan, the "prorrllsed Jand" of the Israelites somewhere between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean. Money for Fall .Expenses? ,o Your Morris Plan office is here to help you. We _,Id Rka lo lend you whit you -for left-over vacation bills, ochool -.pam. repairs, a new car. On approval you can bor· row up to $5,000, or more. We:u achedule easy payments the way you want them-with a rnoney.-back guarMtee (11 you !Ind you can do -· return tile money wlt!WI 5 dayw at no coct to you). Fat oerrice, loo. You can pick up roar check the same daJ your loan la apptowed. AJ Monts 1'1111 we flltf ..,_. to 2.039 1o1n1 _.,-.We Qka being "yM" ....._ Morris Plan 673 -3700 N•wport B•ach--1700 Nawport Boul•vard • Simmons HIDE·A·BEDS -•tts. T• '499. A little pull It Gll you nff°d wilh Simmon• ••• to tran1fo;m your living room or d•n into on in1tont gu•st room, The Simmons "fold·owoy bedroom" com•• in oll the wonted 1it11, in •very 1tyl•, in all the decorator sofa fobri<t and colon. Aporlm•nl living or for the home, if you're look ing far o 1!1ep•r with a d•1igner'1 flair, make yourt a lo1ting cho~~mmons, os ruaa•d 01 It it beautiful. Choo•• fro1t1 the l lggor quollty a1l.c:tlon-olwoy1 a mong th• lorg11t In th• w •• ,. .. DAY and NIGHT world of Simmons • King-Size BEAUTYREST •359 95 MAmESS AND llOX SPRINGS • Nev•r a liarCI day'• night with thh one--8eoutyre1t by Simmon•, detlgntd ,. give every port of your body a good 11ight'1 1/Hp. All through the f'lltht, 8eoulyr•tt 1hopes lo your body t•ntly, co11touring to your ev•ry mov•m•nt. S.porol• coJl1 b11lh Into indlvid!Xll pockets, a tuper·r•sllient layer of po1fi Simflex cu1hloning ••• ond you 've got jutt what th• ,doctor ordered leavty· re1t by Simmon1. All 1ite1 available at oU thr•• Biggar stores. -Olllt< 11-.... Klnt-slzt 'Mann. ond ... ,,... - -$Ho. • PASADENA Cofo...,do ol El Mol;no 792 -613' POMONA Holt, Eait of Corey 629-3026 SANT A .ANA Moin ol fl.,tnlh 547-1621 ' . , OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. • - , ....,_,,, --~---- -........ -.. .. . . -... • • . - byprovidin a111ple ele .. byih Electricity brings us light, conditions the air we breathe, keeps food fresh, and brings the world within our reach by radio and television. In factories, electricity is essential to keep production lines rolling. Without it, there would li>e fewer jobs and less prosperity. On the farm, electricity pumps water to irrigate crops, and does.everything from milking cows to coaxing chickens to lay more eggs. Fortunately, electricity is clean, flameless, . Hospitals. odorless and doesn't create by-products of combustion at its point of use. Everything man does has some effect on the environment, and the production and dis- tribution of electricity are not exceptions. But if we failed to supply electricity for the facto- ries, farms and homes in the 14-county area we serve in Central and Southern California, the impact on all our lives would be devastat- ing. After all, electricity is one energy we cannot do without. Food preparation. ·Communications. Refrigeration.--' • Heating& air conditioning. ·-·- Jobs. ' ' Two of our major goals are to continue to supply ample and reliable electricity and to work to improve the environment with rela- tion to our generating plants and other facili- ties. We'd like to tell you how we do ii~ 'Water was once the primary source of power use d to spin the turbines that gener- ated electricity for Central and Southern Califor(lia. To trap the melting snows In the High Sierra, Edis~n created the vast Big Creek Hydroelectr? Project. It meant open- Agriculture. I ing_ up a mountain wildern ess and build ing a network of dams and power plants. Today "Big Creek" provid.es 1>lectricity for hundreds of thousands of people. It also provides a vacation paradise for the public to enjoy, including campgrounds, six major man-made lakes and streams well- stocked-with trout. Moreover, ''.Big Creek" means flood con- trol and ir"rig·ation water for the farmlands of the San Joaquin Valley below. Emission control • Through recent developments and applica- tion of pollution control techn iques, emissions frol)l Edison's foss il-fuel plants have been substantially redliced, including a significant reduction of nitrogen oxides. A vacation paradise. Edison's Big Creek Hydroelectric Project: located In the High Sierra in Central California, supplies electricity-and provides a vast recreation area for the public. Edison trout farm. Edison's conservation and water management program at Big Greek includes raising trout and &tocking them in surrounding stream s. ----------------- • Aft for E Edisc a pri for el Po neve1 lutib1 pl ant are n whe" ·Pea Nucle and it near ~ sou re ··---- ·- • ·' --~ • ' helpin . to improve the environment j After .most feasible hydroelectric sources for Edison customers had been tapped, Edison turned to fossil -fuel power plants as a primary source for the growing demand fo r electric energy. In homes, or gasoline in autos. Edison launched extensive air pollution research programs over 15 years ago. We were among the first companies in the nat io n to activate such programs: We were also the first utility in California to use a low-sulfur oil from Indonesia. It's costly, but it burns much cleaner. further. One effective way, we believe, is to generate electricity at nuclear power plants. In a nu c lea r reactor there is no combustio n, so there are no. by-products of combustion . Two additional nuclear units are sched-Power plants in Southern California have neve r been th.e major contributor to air pol- lution, but when <~uel is burned in power plants, certain by-ilJ;Qducts of combustion are released into the atmosphere. This is true when burning gas.or oil in power plants, gas We have succeeded in making significant reductions in emissions from our power plants. We are working to reduce them even uled for operation in 1976and 1977 at the San Onofre Nuclear Station near San Clemente. Thereafter, the only ma jor generating facili- ties Edison plans to build in Southern Cali- fornia's South Coast basin are nuclear units. Southern California Edison ·Peaceful use· of the atom. Nuclear generation of electricity has two distinct advantages. It is a clean source of electricity, and it helps conserve our natural resources . Above , San Onofre NuclearGenerating·Station, near San Clemente. Two additional units are.~cheduled at this site. Although the plant is a source of a miniscule amount of radiation, the amount is far below the levels set by the AEC. •• r T ~ • t • . . .,. I ' • ~ -. ~ Cleaner-burning oil from Indonesia. When Ec;f),Son burns oil in its ma~r fossil-fuel plants, a low-sulfur type Is used. Edison was the first utility in Califofl'lia to use-this cleaner-burning oil. .. • Ocean studie$. Marine biologist checks sea life near the San Onofre Nucl ear Plant to determine if sea water, used to cool plant condensers , affects ·the marine environment wtien the water is returned to the ·ocean . Nineteen surveys have revealed no ad~erse effects. Beautified substations. New substations, sach as the Doheny .Station above, are designed to bl en d with surrounding areas. Edison is also pursuing a program to beautify its older substations . Improved designs. Since there is no practical way at this time to underground high-voltage lines, Edison is attempting to make new transmission towers more attractive. Above, award-winning design by Henry Dreyfuss. • 'I New · arks.· . p ' Edison works with communities.to enable them to use SCE's transmission line rights-oi-way for the benefit of-the public. Above,' "Edison Trails Park" in the city of Monterey Park. ~>l"'."1 .. • .. 1" l ·!" Burying lines.· Edison has expanaed .its continuing program to underg[ound new and existing local low-voltage distribution lines. --------• • . • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Mislea~i~g r Politics being played with the reading test scores of California school children is not one of the palatable ----aspeets-ot thu.urrent-.election campaign. Max Raffe"rty, up for re-election a s state superin- tendent of ~ublic instruction, claims a great gain in first grade readmg scores. But \Vhat Or. Rafferty calls "sensational" improve.. ment is really attributable to the use of a new and easier reading test this year, one that can't fail to make all school di stricts look considerably better than they have in the past. ~ The first tests \Vere given in the fall of 1962, -Collow- ing enactment of a statewide testing program by the 1961 Legislature. Impetus had come from a citizens' committee which had examined school programs for several years and concluded there should be a means of r:hea suring program quality. , In the early years, test scores varied little from year to year. They showed that California students were perfonning generally in what the test publishers.defined a s "normal." In that period, districts could select from about a half dozen state-approved tests. Jn 1965 the Legislature changed this. with Rafferty's approval. The change required all school districts to use the same test for each subject. The one chosen was the Stanford Achievement Test, touted as the most widely used in the nation. It was also rated by test ex- perts as one of the more difficult tests. For California children, this was apparently es· pecially true. The test include<l questions requiring knowledge of "coal" and "mittens," for example. These are not exactly familiar objects in these climes, cer· tainly not to first graders. Responding to administrator complaints, the state board-appointed committee to study the subject recom· mended phasing out the Stanford test and replacing it with the Cooperative Primary Reading Test. In effect, this rej'ected the Stanford test concept of measuring Comparison more than the child's ability to recognize words learn· ed in school. The-test attempted to measure the child'!! ability-lo deal-Witn iinplied meanings and words be-- may. not have been taught in school. Opponents of the Stanford test concede It is ''hard· er," but contend it contains fewer of the words that actually :ippear in California reading text book s. To that degree it was considered ''unfair.'~ In any case. the Cooperative Primary Reading Test has replaced the Stanford and the scores look better, even if in fact they may not be. As many an educatol"-- has pointed out, the tests are overemphasized ; they shed no ~ght on individual students' progress. Some point out that the average child today may be expected to be as much as a year and a half ahead of a child of his age 15 years ago. At any rate, comparison of the results of the~ tests is not valid -in or out of an election year. On Balance, Younger Evelle J. Younger, Republican candidate for state attorney generaJ, bas a strong opponent in Democrat ~barles O'Brien, chief deputy attorney general. O'Brien ~s knowtedgeab1e on the state's legal problems involv- mg pollution, consumer legislation and campus unrest. Younger, however, as Los Angeles County district attorney and, a former judge, has a broader legal back· ground. He 1s also rated an excellent administrator as hea~ of the biggest district attorney operation in Cali· fom1a and one of the biggest in the nation, both in case volwne and nwnber of attorneys under his direction. Administrative skill is a prime requisite for state attorney general. On balance, the nod must go to Young· er as the better candidate on the Nov. 3 ballot. Double Barreled -~ Looking Back On Y ears of Childlwod Dear Gloomy Gus: C:atulidates' Sudden Conversion to Law and Order . ,., '(~~ •• :s ,_,· , '•J.,'•-·-, ' • ~ . . ~ . t .• . ' -, ' ,.jo~;~·· When Bernard Shaw e1claimed, "Youth Is sucb a wooderfUI tbio&. it's a crime to waste it on cbildrm," m was doing more than mUiJ>g a briPt epilfl!ll. He WU upmslng a -Illa! lew of us -- Wben we siP tor the can:free days of childhood, and look back -lbe fun we bid, wt forlel that we are looking back from a grown. up viewpoint To the child, his days a re not zo much fwt be- ca u se he doesn't know a n y t hi n g about the carts and responsibW~es Of maturity. WHAT WE REAILY mean is that we wish we could be children again, wUb tM adu lt eapodty to _..,. dlldbaGd. This is a very dl!fereot lhlng from •lmPIY being a cbUd 11ain. • t have never been able to sympathize with-1.be~people-wbo eipraa IUCb_yeam- ings. My childhood wu u bappJ u any, l suppose, and yet I find more aubstantlaJ joy in gn>WIJJi older tluln I did In belJJi young. WE FORGET, in the mists of nollalgia, lhal childhood is a1lo full of its own ler· We read a Jot about our overtaxed judicial system. Then why were all our county courts in Orange County closed on Columbus Day, a real phoney holiday! The banks, supermarkets, etc., were all Qll<fl! -W.A. C. Tlllt te1t11r1 r1lllttt. l'IMm' vlewJ. "" MCl\HrllJ llltM If flle __,,_r, SllMI ,_ .................. , ... DllllJ 1'1191. rors and tragedies, that the unimpor\ant thlJ11s we can laugh at today seemed rtaJ and menacing in youth. And this fofget- ful.ness is the reason parents continually misunderstand their children. A lost dog or a broken prom d1te can be as cat1clysmic to • growing child .., bmikruptoy to a father. The petty hum.iliationa to which a youngster Is thoughUessly subjected can be as stab- bing as the most profound or mature emotions -and even more lasting. AS A PROTECnVE device, man's mind tends to forg'et pain and remember pleasure; otherwise we could not live with our memories. What we recollect from childhood •re the gay moments, but seen ooly through the prism o( adulthood. In a sense, youth II w~ on children_, just as wiJdom b wasted on people who are too old t.o use it effectively. But we can never have the both together, which is what the aenUmenta.lists want when they yearn for a return to childhood. If they went back they'd be just u eager to lf'OW Up agairL Knowing Y ourOpponents A weakneaa of estab11sbed governments, and indeed of all human hr sUtulions confronted by angry and violent opposition, ill failure to undentand the motivation of the opPonent. and a ten · dency to treat oppc>sltion u mere perversity. Then are rounum examples of this ln history, some in our ownhi1tory :the ministry cf K i n g: George llt did n o l understand why the Thirteen Colonies wanted indepe:nd· ence,. but tn1ted the revoltinl «Ion---"'·""'-'' tsts like rambunc-. tiowl boys, American Praldents oeem ~Ible to the detualon. Even a wile pollUclan like Lincoln called manlletlollolll Of :1ecession an "IUeaal combinltlon," though he aoon recovered hil balontt, and sadly dllcover<d be bad a war to light. A CONSPICUOUS examplt of our tJme Is Lyndon Johnlon'a hellel lbat the ,.belllon In VJ&am was nlaed by Gbstt<peroU1 I~ So he Md hll whole Wiabliiilod ttowd ;pm lbe yun lecturlJJi-tllo.~ on tholr 1inl, but never IOI atOlllld to anal)>lfnl 1he cJIUSO Of the sinning, Jt never occurred to Mr. Johmlon that it wu futile to scold COmmunilt.t because t:My act like CommWWib. He was forever sorrowful that they scorned ~bat be considered conciliatory movts. They were even ungrateful wbtn he was forced lo ce.,. bombinl North Vietnam. Pr .. ldent Nllon ii not Immune. though not so much in the Indochina 11tu1Uon. His mis•pprehens.ion runs to lbc rul C3Ust fat I.be alle.nalM>n of youth in .. !· America. He seems to thlni the young are only being pervme, though the revolt o( the YOUD& la a worldwide pbenomenon rooted deep in the cult11ral hlltory or th1a century, and ita gross rnlsmanagemtnt by .i&tamen and politi· ciaos, not to menUon educators. NOW WE RA VE n tmmedlate case In the Mideut. Kln& Huuein_ol Jordan i, beset by rtbeWon cUrtcted by Palestinian gumillas, and namtd Field Marshal Habls Majali to he1d bl! government. A.I was expectsi by everybody but a monarch and a field marshal, this signal- ed instant renewal of tlrett fighting in Amman. the caplt11. Let the Associated Prtsa take over : tt said the field marshal ''ordered the Jordanian army to observe 1 ceatt-fire to . give the guerrilla forca an opportunity to 1urrtnder without rurther bloodshed." 'Ibis preeisely illustrates a failure to underetand what the perrillas have been fljlill!lg abOuL They l!'e not !ifhtins to obtlin a eease-flrt from a military junta. 'I'1ley are flghllng to overthrow a govern· ment which would deal wtth Israel, and thus bury (they think) thelr central aim of freeing the Palestinian Arabs. This ls Intr ansigent of them. and tht: whole world now condemns the ir factions Which have committed •ir plr11cy, but that Is the way they are. If those In power everywhere were less given to palaver. and more given to discovering whit'• blUt.g their an- tagonists. wt cOuld clear some air around the world. Tunney's Performance vs. Words WASHINGTON -There are sound reasons for I.he widespread skepticism .among politicos and others about those sudden conversio ns to law and order by hard-pressed militants running f o r Congress. The plain facts are there ls tittle in their records to \Varrant much confidence in the depth and durability of these miraculous transformations. On the basis of what these aclivists and ultra-civil libertarians: have previously said and done. their late-hour electioneering pro- nouncement! have a hollow and oppct• tunistlc sound. Graphically illustrative or .that are twG Jegislators from widely aeparated par18 of the country but with virtually jdenlical records on this and other key issues. 'Ibey are Rep. John 'I\mney, D-Callf., stridently seeking to UDRat Republican Sen. George Murphy, and Rep. Allard Lowenstein, O.N.Y., hectically trying to win a second term in a highly uncertain race. IN DIRECI' contradktion to their previous loud and righteous opposition to tough anti-crime measures -particular- ly those propoaed by President Ni.Jon - both are now devoutly proclaiming thenaelves ardent champions of law and order, although their voting records in the House tell a very difierent story. What they are actually doing in the House is naetly the opposite of their stentorian electioneering rhetoric. In the HoUJe, they are either absent and not. voting at all on legislation to combat crime, violence, kidnapping, bombing, the drug traffic and other criminalllles, or they are votlng against it. Few of their voters are aware of tbt.ir Allen.ColdBmith\'- ' saying one thing and doing something else. How individual .members or Congress vote on a particular measure is generally not reported. in the press. Press accounl.1 usually report only the overall totals:. Individual votes are listed in the Congressional Record, but it's a rare voter who sees that publication or takes the trouble to dig out the voling record of a member. REVEALING DETAWI -If they did, they would learn the following : Regarding Tunney -In the cming weeks or the recessed session, the 36- year-old Californian was nowhere around when the House debated and passed a number of major anti-crime bills. Foremost among this crucial legislation were administration measures greatly broadening and strengthening federal authority to crack down on organiud crime, terrorist bombing and kidnapping and the vicious narcotics traUic. On every one of these votes, Tunney was absent -while at the very same time, on the hustings, he was fervently assuring voters that he is all for law and order. Regarding Lowenstein -the 41·year- old New Yorker went his fellow militant liberal ·one better. In addition to being absent on the voting on several of these vital anti·crime bills, he voted against the big far.reaching measure to control organized crime, campus bombings and narcotics we and traffic. The count on this adm inistration bill was 341 to 28 - and Lowenstein was one of the small band of ultra·libertarians. SBORn. Y BEFORE casting this . op- posiUon vote, Lowenstein took the House floor and piously declared, "There i! too much senseless violence of all kinds in this country." As hi.! startled colleagues listened in • astonishment. he denounced attacks on police and firemen, and concluded with an announcement that he would introduce • bill allowing the FBI to intervene in such cases. Thill statement was wholly meaningless for two reasons: (1) Such authority was already in- cluded in one of the administration's measures voted by Congius; (2) at that late date in the session, such a bill by Lowenstein had utterly oo chance of get- ting anywhere. In fact, any measure by him would be an empty gestw-e. It would be referred to a committee and that would be the end of it. He has little standing among his col- leagues, and virtually none at all with the House leaders. TUNNEY'S AND Lowenstein's glaring absenteeism and opposition on these key anti-crime bills is not new. That sorry record is squarely in line with their previous stand on major law and crder legislation. In March or this year, Tunney was absent and Lowenstein voted against the Dlsb'ict of Columbia omnibus anti-crime bill -with no-knock and preventive detention pro v is I o n a , Ultra·liberals vebemenUy opposed this legislation on the grounds it vlolaltd civil rights and other constitutional safeguards. Four months later, when the meuurt was '5.lgain before the lloust for final passage, Tunney, who happened to be present for a change, joined Lowenstein in voting against it. It was only a short time later that Lowenstein· amazed his colleagues by telling them "senseless violence has reached such a terrible spiral that it threatens the frtedoms and security of all of us, individually and as a nation." IN TUNNEY'S scramble for a Senate seat, he unabashedly stresses that he is the son of the one-time heavyweight box· ing champion, and was a classmate of Sen. Edward Kennedy, {).Mass., at the University of Virginia Law School. As might be expected, Tunney does not men- tion that he baa one cf the worst at.. tendance records in the House. Because of extensive reshuffling of bis district, Lowenstein ill waging an uphill campaign and the odds are against his winning a second term. Although a mili- tant dove, he is soft-pedaling the Vietnam issue -as are virtually alJ other in- cumbent doves seeking re-election. Rep. John Anderson, R·Ill., carefully nqt mentioning names in order to stay within the bounds of parliamentary decorum, taunted the sudden converts to law and order. To the open delight of the House, he declared: "With the elections only a few weeks away, we are being treated to the fascinating spectacle of numbers of Ulf: radical·liberals suddenly scrambling · to get on record as hard-line advocates of law and order. This is really an amJZing sight, because some of the greatest champions of license and permissiveness have suddenly seen the political lgiht." By Robert 8. AJlea .... Jolm A. Golcilmllll Buckley Running Har<l for Senator WASHING TON Genteel J I m Buckley, well scrubbed and well heeled, ls rwming hard for Senator from New York. But Wlless he has left his wife and children, Buckley lives in Connecticut. Tbe Bucif,ey home is in the scenic village of Sharon, Conn., about 100 mi· Jes outside N e w ·York City. 1t h a large brick building that lies among the elegMI cluster of co- lonial bouses_t.h..• t make up the fabu- lous Buc.kley family compound known a.s "The Elrrui." While Buckley Uke many other rich Easterners has maintained a swanky apartment in New York, his wife and six children reside in Sharon. AT LEAST TWO of his children. Priscilla am Andy. attend private day schools In ttie tittle town. The family also belongs to the Sharon Country Club. The New York.1partment m«tly gives Buckley a placno stay Wilm heiourneys Into the city to take part In managlrig tHe Glllwba Corporation. the f a m 11 y ' s holding compaoy for its enormous oil in· veltrnenta. • Bttause th~ Constitution ls vague on tlle 1ubject of state mldency, requiring Quotes Jody Sutlterlaltd, S.F. -"Play with fire and you get burned. Play with revolution and }'OU gt t killed," • only that a candidate be an "inhabitant,'' there Is little chance that Buckley's non- residency would be a legal bar to his serving in the Senate.. HOWEVER, THE issue could become a major embarrassment to him because of the howls of indigfb1tion that came from his family's house organ, ~ coo- servati\'e "National Review, .. when the ta~ Robert Kennedy moved into New York to run for the Senate in 19&4. "NaUonal Review,'' which is edited by Jim Buckley's brilliant brother Bill, ac- cused Kennedy of being a carpetbagger. Al one point Bill Buckley wrote cf the Kennedys: "I am always left breathless by the sheer gall of the tribe." Bre1thless or not, Bill Buckley bas not hesitated to use his syndicated column to plurop now for his brother's candidacy. This week, for instance, he wrote a full column defending Vice P r e s i d t n t Agnew's intervention ln the New Yori race on Buckley'• bfhaU. Rip-Roaring, Irr esistible "In French, ai1e ls a roul'-letter word. This ls the sort of thing you ml1ht expect from the French." And Uiis iS only a footnote! Much in the same vtin is Richard Armour's latert, rip.roaring, outragtous, lconclastlc and irresistible offerin g: A Short History or Sex. "Lovingly fllustraled by CampbeU Grant" and publb:hed by McGraw·Hill (13.115). A past master in the subletles or double ente.nd~s and hll1rlous rtnderlngs of history and littraturt, the author of more then two score books comes to grips this time with a subject that Is as universal as ft is liablt to deUberately hwnorou.11 mlslnterpretat1on. BASIC ACTION, In Arm our's }lfstory of Sex, ls precluded by laughter. '. A> befilo 1 learned Harvard Ph.D. and JongUme profesl<lr of Tug-it.shi t sever1t colleges and universlUes, this writer bltnda genulne enuHUon with sheer fan- tasy, authentic tt1t.arch with daullng jocularity, sense and nonsense. Annour's teammate in this \tOyage through history as lt nevtr happentd, Campbell Grant, wa• • Walt Disney character creator and atory man for twelve reera; this is the eleventh time that he lends his whimsical pen Lo highlight Richard Armour'• Ulny words. Vlc:&or dt: Ke)'1trlla1 LES ARENDS, the durable old Home Republican whip, doesn't· like to read about secret While House meetings 1n this column. He showed up at a recent H~ political parley with photostats of two columns. describing in detail \\"hat had happened at previous meetings of party leaders. If everything lhal goes on at lhe1e meetings Is going to wind up in Jack Anderson's column," grumped Arends, "there's no use holding any more meetings." He pass«! the photo.tal.\ around as evidence. President Nixon smiled good naturedly, "Let's keep these diacussions off the record," he agreed. --W- Monday, October 19, 1970 The editorial page o/ th• Dolly Pilot 1ttfu to inform and 11im. tdatt rtadtrl by prt1en tingi thii ne1o0spopcr'1 opinlon.t and com. mento:ry on topics of interest and sif/1liflcanu, by providinQ 0 forum for th« t zp,.e1.rion of our r eaders' opinfcns. and by presenting the diverse vitto- point.s of Informed ob1trver1 and 1pokt nnen on topic1 of thl day. Robert N. Weed, Publi sher ' ( ( ( I ' ( ( r r I ( ( v I \ F • ~ ,, ,. .. •. • " •• ,, --·----,- CHECKING •UP• ~ Snail Cru1 l{ill Snake-But How? WHAT'S PECULIAR aboul 11 shark is, it can't float. \\'hen It stops swimming, it sinks. DID YOU KNOW the late Dr. Albert Einstein rarely wore socks? ••. OUR NAME GM1E AIAN is looking for the whereabouts now of tha t young lady whose true name is Chanda Lear. . . WHY DOU- BLE BEDS arc approximately twice as popula~r in Georgia as in Indiana re1nai.ns unex- plained. . .IT JS ALSO a gt a tis tic a I fact that psychiatrists are four time~ as apt to commit suicide as other professional men. CONSIDER TH IS ·-Bluc- eyed girls make the best business women . Brown.eyed girls make the best wives. So contends one theori s t . Fascinating, if factual. Caniiot Orina Se ries Set at CdM High Scl1ool Qr. J. Stuart Innerst v.•ill give a series of four talks on China at Corona del Mar High School's Little Theater. The series. which begins Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. and n1eet s each Wednesday night lhrough Nov. 19. wil l focus {)0 Com· munist China today. Dr. Innerst is the editor of "Understanding China" and a co-author or the book. ··A Ne\v China Policy." He ha s recently returned from a four· month trip to the far east. The series, v.·hich is open to the public. is sponsored by Church \Vomen United, the Orange County League {)f Women Voters. the American Associalion of U ni v c r s it y Women, Yf\.1CA. Baha'i and Rotary. · ' ' i ' C.RAF1=tTr .,,, .. ___ .... I ,,e ~~·~·~~~ ~··"~•.; •• 1 •••.. :~·'··~· '. "'~~·i . .. -...... !I '"'··,•·.·.... . ...... ~ •. r .• .1.:1.1 .. :t .•••..•. 1..... . •. ,':l .. / ., ..... ~ verify it. however. All I know ,for sure is girls w i t h particularly large eyes tend lo be generous with-their affec. lions. although possibly a little self-centered, while girls with especially small eyes are apt to be over-cauOous in lo\'e, but wise in the ways of money. An elderly apple-picker who liked wine explained this to me once. CUSTO~IER SERVJCJ::-Q. "\Vhat's a squaw winter?" A. 1'hat c.'Old snap before the In. dian Summer ... Q. "\Vhat do 11e\vborn babY porpoises eat?" A. PorPoise milk ... Q. "What proportion of the editors and reporters in this country are v.•omcn?" A. About a third. AS TO THAT ~tA TTER of v.•hether the parents of bal- lcrcd children have anything In com1non, a scholar who has n1adc a study o( the pitiful situat ion says ye s. they do, in- d ee d . U s ually , they themselves were b a t t e red children, he claims. . .IT'S TRUE school teachers in the v.·cst generally are yoWlger than those in the east. Na- tionwide. the average male teacher is 36 years old, the average fe male teacher is 4{. File that, please. OPEN QUEST I ON Undersland a snail can kill a garter snake.' but hov.•'! HOBO -No man who has ever ridden the boxcars ever gives up the hobo, not altogether. It stays in him, like an Oxford education or a tour with the U.S. Marines. He \\'ill forget elopements with faceless girls, if such there were. or the sawdust days of beer and fistfights. if such there were. or the chain of na- tions, stamped upon his rag- ged passport. all those tem- porary nations. if such there \Vere. But he will remember the clicking' of the steel against the steel. And in the aging conversation withe ag- ing friends, co mf orta bl e before the fire in his fine warm home. 1over the unsophisticated liquor, t h e snapshots of grinning children. I he elegant clamshell ca napes, the silver and the walnut. polished with the grace of ye<1rs and unspeakable a(- feclions. sometime during the e\'ening. he will start a sen- tence. "Back v.·hen r was rid- ing the rails ... " Your questions and com- t11e1its are welcomed and will be 11sed in CHECKING l ' P 1vh ercver poss ible. Please address yo ur letters to L. i\1. Bo}ld. P.O. Box 1815. Newport Beach, Calif, EVEl'IT •1ooy· SLIM GYM '--=========d i ~ lOSE4DllfSSStZ( THE BEST . ,, 'WU" R ... d.rship pol11 prov• "P•ll · Fiii 11uh" i1 en• ef th1 world'1 mo1t HOM£ OEMONSTl'IATION popul•r co.,..ic 1lrip1. Rttd it Ht.t:DsiP-TELEPHONE WALT d•ilv in th. DAILY PILOT. .1.SLIMGVM (714)1Jf•S775 DENTAL PLATES CREDR TERMS TO YOUR NEEDS - All Credit Handled By My Own Office! No Bank Dr Finance Co. To Deal With ON A.PPMOVED CREDIT VERY LOW PRICES ON All Branches Dentistry DINTAL ,LATIS e llUDGIWORK e X-RAYS e INU.TS •ILLIN•S e CROWNS e IXTRACTIONS e rAlTIAU ' Sodium Pentothal Given I 9UICK PLA Tf REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT I NO A''OINTMINT NECESSARY UnlOf'I Mt:mben & Sftllor Citi1en1 Welcome DR. WAn 267 EAST 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 646-1882 l ankAm1rlc1r4I Mister Ch•r9t "'" '•rkln9 • Air Cendltlonttf • Ground Floor -. - DAILY PILDr I. , 15% off otir regular low prices on draperies-and scatter rugs. It's Penney Days! • Choose beautiful draperies in Just the atyle you want -sill lengths, floor lengths, triples, wal~t~•ll widths and more.·ln stock or rush order. NOW 764 Reg. 8.99 SOx~ 'RadW-' l'enn Prest., rayon backed with thermal foam to guard against sun fading, Fan folded for a custom look •.• in exciting decorator colors. 'Trtohlg' oconer rugs. long luxurious shag -the kind y0u love to curl your toes in. 100% nylon with latex waffle back. Heathertones. 24 x 3e•. Reg. 5.99, NOW 5.09 27 x 4a•. Reg. 8.99, NOW 7.64 36 x eo•. Reg. $17., NOW 14.45 48x12•, Reg. $28., NOW 23.80 '£._,... IClll« ruga. Add coforful accents and softness underfoot.100% nylon cut pile with latex waffle back. Solid colors with tweed fringe. 24 x 35•, Reg. 4.99, NOW 4.24 27 x 49•, Reg. 7.99, NOW e.79 36x eo•, Reg. $14., NOW 11 .90 .. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I ' ' • } ... .. '. ' '· ' • • ... _._ <> _,.__ -·------~-- ?+ 0 lfAll'.t Pllrr "°'dof, Octob<'-1,, 1q10 'Forceful Opinion' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi . 1 Reagan Def endS . ~! r·· His SOB Blast LOS ANGELES I UPI I - l\'hcn Gov. Ronald Reagl.ln <'ailed University o! California Regent f'rederick Dutton '•·a Police Foil Deatl1 Jump With Trick LOS ANGELES !AP \ - Police decoyed a ma n threatening to leap from roor ledge by pretending to arrest another man the would-be leaper said had beaten him. Firemen grabbed Robert Zuckerman, 20. \\'hil e he wa s signing a du1nmy "arrest form ."' police said. Officers said Zuckerman. released four days ago from a 1nental hospital. told fellow residents of a halfway houst> for psychi atric outpatients that he was despondent over ill hea lth and because another inan had beaten him. As he stood on the roof Sun- day night. officers found a man who filled his description of his assailant. handcuffed him, and raised him to the roof. An officer shouted that the man was being arrested . and raised the "arresl form" on an aerial ladder whil e firemen crept behind Zuckerman. police sa id. Police said they took Zuckerman to the psychiatric ward at County-USC Medical Center. lying son or 1 bitch.'' he "ex· pressed a long-held opinion quite forcefully • , . '' Reagan, appearing wilh his democratic opponent. Jess Unruh. Sunday on CBS' ''Face th e Na tion'' said however. there v.·as a •·certain amount or creative (news ) v.Titing " in· \'OlVed. One of the questions put to Reagan dealt with the incident involving Norton Sinlon. 11 Republican, and Dutton. a pro- minent Democrat. at last week's regents meeting in San ic.1..., , -... : ·---Francsico. The tv.·o accused -/J ---... Reagan or involving t h e ~~~ ©1t.~f-s,....,_-.,,,,,_., • .i • .;.i. .. _...,. university system in politics. . "Let me say that episode "At today's prices, they ought to be open. 24-hours a has been highly colored but I day every day of the year ... can"t kick," the governor said. -------'--------------- '"I opened the box of crayons, and if they \Vanted to high ly color it, there was a certa in amount or creative writing that has gone on about the in· cident. "There was no shoving or shouting at all, but very quieUy, and if this comes -I am sort of taking the Fifth - I expressed a long-held opinion 1 quite forcefully to the in· dividual." Unruh also chided the news media during what might be the closest the candidates t'Ome to a debate or joint ap- pearance. He said. "The minute we get on a television program. and I don 'I get on too many or them because "'' don't have lhe money lo buy it -but the minute we get on one, the fi rst question I get asked is. 'How in the world are you going to get to this invincible fellow?' " Can't Blame President Or VP on Him-Spock SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) - Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatrician and peace ac· tivist, says he is thankful no one can say. be was responsi- ble for the raising of President Nixon or Vice President Spiro Agnev.·. The vice president has blamed Spock's widely -read book on child rearing for parental permissiveness v.ili ch he a s se rt s is making radicals of Am~rica's youth, ,;No ooe can accuse me or having brought up S p i r o Agnew or Richard Nixon." Spock told reporters Sunday the kids are like ." "It's tht warmongers who are trying to smear them with the tarbrush of violence," he asserted. "The bombers are in a tiny minority but they get all the attention in the press ... p~cbologically they are much grimmer types," Crash Hurts Girl Scouts l here where he received an award from the American MALIBU (UPI ) -Thirty- Rafferl w· three Girl Scouts and four Y IDS Academy of Pediatrics. adul ts suffered minor bruises '·The pea~ful kids were Sunday when the brakes of one Paper Backing brought up on my book and of two buses carrying 86 the conse rvatives and the persons failed and it smashed SACRAME~"'I'O t UPI ) -jocks (college-ath1etes)." he into the rear or the other vehi- Max Ra ff er t y . state said. "Everybody was brought t'le. superintendent of public in-up on my book -ex~pl the ··They were bruised and struclion. and Evelle Younger, illitera tes." shook up but there we re no Republican candidate for state ··Most or the peace v.·orkcrs serious inj u ries. ' ' said attorney general. have "'on T know are c h arm in g , a California High\vay Patrol the endorsement of I he thoughtful people who are the spokesman. Sacramento Union. furthest extreme from the 1'he 33 girls, three conselors The newspaper S u n d a y bombers,'' he added. and the driver of one of the declared its support for the ··But the vice president and buses were taken to Santa two candidates in the Nov. 3 lhe President are trying to Monica Hospital, where all general election. pretend that that's what all were treated and released. Woman Dies --------:--------------'--'--'..:.:.::.::~ At Siation BRAWLEY (AP ) -A moth· er of eight was stabbed to death with a IO·inch hunting knife only six fee l from I.he main door to the police slati011 here where she sought safety from her estranged husband. authc>rities say. Esperanza Lenna. 45. oC Brawley was stabbed twice Saturday night by her husband Luis. 411 and Police Sgt. \Villiams Burns was slashed on the right forearm as he subdued the fann laborer, in· \'estigators said. RAND McllALLY • WORLD ATLAS N{W 10" • 12\lt" lmptrill hlilionl Hfldtlound. Cold $1atnttfd, XCI ,.s JGllM f•U 'llhtn ''' Ot'llt or All Tl Jllll fllESllll .kct. UGI or ..._ One 10 CVSIOl'Pf'f. Offtf ud$ l0.26-70. plu'll HIOlflR RATES' PAID MONTHLY YOURS EACH AND EVERY MONT!i, o $26.05 CHECK on 11t h $5000 Ct rUUc1l t. II held uncler 6 months, Pl'lntipal red11ced by chec•s sent yau. fUNOI IN LATE A& 2STH I.AMI fllOM llT. t ~ QUAITllLY' l!Jilim .. rassiOOiS Any Mtounl r11fl4S in lilt I' lltb of 1111 month um from lit ......-~-~ WITllllWAlS llYE llllYS llEI PAii II 1£111111 0.-ir 50 C11iiornl1 Olfit11 I MfllMt If I c.r;...11~ r1111it, Wltll ·, IOIE TUI l lllllOI , IOLlllS 11 ASSETS : llD l tY 111111, '•••'"-I••"''"" I COJlA MDA • 2100 NAllOl llYI. /, I - Call Collect (714) 523-.6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. Custom draperies, slipcovers and reupholstery are 15%0FF Now you can have new cuslom draperies and upholstery-and save 15%1 We have a fantastic collection of fine drapery and upholstery fabrics in a wide range of colors and s tyles to complement every decor. Phone, our decorator will bring s watches right to you. Be sure to ask for he r professional style suggestions. Then, leave·it to Penney experts 1o do the finest custom detaillng. 15% saving on sUpcover labor during this evenll ftmru:9· DtcOrBll now. u .. Penney.s lime payment plan. I . ' Doris bay's Radleaf Smog Solution Son Slated To Testify 80-Cent Gas Price Asked LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ci·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I !AS ANGELES (UP!) · th Actrta Dori! Day's son, Ter-• ty petroleum engmeer At ur ry Melcher, who rePortedly 0 . Spaulding says th al rejected p r o m o t Io n of automobiles cause 90 percent recordings of Charles 11.1anson. of the smog in Los Angeles. was expected to testif1 today His answer to the problem ~ about -rus meetings with the raise the price of gasoline to hippie cult,eaae r. - Melcher, who lived 8 t 80 cent per gallon. Sharon Tate's canyon estate It would be an "unusual, prior to ber occupancy and the even radical" solution he said slayings of the actress and in a letter to city Planning four others which h1anson is Commissioner c a I v j· n s. accused or, audit ioned the bearded defendant twice at Hamilton. Bul ~e S!lid U you the SpaJ111 Ranch. a pro-abolish cars .. you h a v e secution witness testified laSt-eJiffiinated Tiearty all smog.•• v.•eek. lie wasn"t suggesting clear. Also last week, Deputy ing cars from the highways District Attorney V i n c e n t . ' Bugtiosi said that Melcher but he added he v.·ould restrict v.·ou\d be called to testify their use. about hlll conlact w i t h 'lbe plan he-proposed l\'OUld Manson. be for the city government to The prosecutiOl'! has sug-a~bitrarily raise the gasoline gested that one of the motives · price to 80 cents. He said for the Tate kill ings was France has 'already done ii Manson's desire for revenge or and is gaining profits. Melcher for rejecting him. Spaulding said that an 10 Manson and three young cent price might be an- women codefendants. Leslie ti cipated in the Vnited States Van Houten, Patricia in the future as the domestic Krenwinkel and Susan Atkins, oil supplies art? depic ted and also are accused of the foreign prices rise. slayings of grocer L e o He also said that the resul· LaBianca and his wife the tant decrease in gasoline night following the Tate kill-bu ying would be an aid to the ings. conservationist's cause. :Y--OGA C_E_NTER 4<15 E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA lnvlt" You To Say Hello And Take Our FREE CLASS, TOMORROW, TUES. NIGHT· OCT. 20 • 8 p.m. Enroll Now For New 6 Weeks Series B99inn1ng OCTOB~R 27th, TUESDAY NIGHT, l'DD P.M. 646-8211 ... KALIDAS & BHARATI • , . H•ve come to the Harbor Area after directing the 'Yog• Fellowship of Sacramento, conducting highly 1ccl•imed classes at the Fellowship Ashram, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A.-Main and Northe•st Br•nches -and S1cr1mento City College. Occasional table sale! What better occasion than Penney Days! FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH Parson tab .. 1. A great way to add accent and color to any room: wakwt, while. green, yellow. Sturdily buiU of kiln dried hardwood with walnut veneer or color finish. .. -Cocktail table. reg. $60, Sale SSO Eod table, reg. $60. S•le $50 Lamp table. reg. $70, Sole $IO Bunch table, reg. $50, S•le $45 Antique tableL Attracrr.e, up-to-date Mediterranean design. Styrene and Hickory veneers and IOfid Oak hardwoods with mellt>w Pecan finish. Door commode. reg. $95. S•le $IO Hexagon commode, reg. $95, S•le SIO -Door cocktail, reg. $110, Sale $IO Castanea labieL Femrt:s classic block motif, attractive brass~Jated 'lardware with Spanish style filigree backplate. Hickory veneer tops, IOl(d Elm f()( all other pam. Cocktail tab~. reg. $60, Saie"S50 End table, reg. $60. Sal• $50 Poe table. reg. $75, Sale SIS Octagon commode, reg. $85. S•le $75 Door commode, oeg . $90, S•le $IO Door cocktail. reg. $120. S•le $100 Penney's tumiture prices include deliYery within local delivery area. HUNTI NGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON IEACH " . ' . J • • M M .. ,. •• ~ m " " M " .. •• ,, •• .. lo .. •• •I " " " "" " .. " .. ~ .. ~ .. " " •• VI .. ~~I ... " " .. ,, M< •• -M> '" '" "' •• '" •• "' ... '" ... J~ .... "" -0 '< ... ,. '"' ... '" ·~ ... -ti~ "" '" "' •K c c i I L s I I c I Cl E' Bl cc For'llie Recor d Dealh No tlre• aOYO M!Mlt M. l.o\ld. 114 If. 20!11 $1., (Mte Mu.. l)llt of dtllh, Ckl. IJ, Slll'Vlvtd .,., WIN, WHll•m L loyd, Coi.t1 """" JOiin P • ....,d, w .. tmtflllrtfl '"'" oe11eh· fin, """· ltvtrlY A. Wtlll, kn L11i\'drr11 "1r°•· Nll'lf N: llrv•nl, Mti, Alfii'"'"7"1Clo:i· nwn, iioltl ol' COiie Me111 two ll111th1ri, ClMrlN C. "'rlnslow, Or-1 C1••-• Prl,..lew1 1!1!.r;, Allc"t A. Jon11, Co1!1 Met.111 N trtl'Ochllllr9111 ' 1r11r·t••nd· c~llll,..,.. krvkis w..-. lllld l!Mtv, M011- d1v, l f·"'·• 8111 l~wtY C~HI, 1 ... 1~, ~... • .. , ~ltl ll1rll. ltlt lroNw1v MIW1\l1ry, DlrtclO!'"I. I UNCM •u111 Heole11 t u"'C:ll. Dalt OI ..,,,11, o.;.., btf' 11. """""'_, 1w dtutlltt'f', Mr1. Me,.. 1..n. A~. N....,_, eucl'I; llreuwr, ti....,. P•nton, Sint1 An~" 11'111 lhrtt 1r1nckhll11r .... Prlv1t1 1tn1lc11 w1r1 lltld I t l1!tt Cotllo Mt11 ~r/. HNZALES Aftl911lo Goll:tlltl. lOlll Clnc.n dt Mt .... Four>ttln Vt lleY. S..,,n1IV9CI Dv ..... t. St l· Vf dor tnd Ptul Gonft ln; d1~M1r, £1. VIit E1c1lt11!11 1l11tr, M1ri. Gon11ln: 111<1 '' 1r1nddlll0fen. 111_.rv, 1ot1'9M, Mond1v, 7:JCI "·"'·· s ... 11111 ChtHI. llM· ulem Mtu: ,""'™"· ' '·"'·· SS Si""'" •lld JLIW Ct!hl>lk Church. SmVl'll MDl1· ,,.....,, Dlr.clor•. MOUSE Gtnlt A. Hou•r . .-,,, 11. e1 mo Ptc!lk O. .• Cor-...i Mir. ltt•ldtnl tor JD Vttrl; ......,btr el Community C_, .. ,. 1..,,,.1 Cl'lll•tll, Cor-Ot1 Mtr. SurvlYtd by !hr" cltllt'hlt". E""' M. l cllul!t, Gtrdtn G•Ollt< Ntl!lt ll11tlll1, Stn Ptdro1 V!rglt O.Mbtrt. lndlo1 1111t'I"&. Vt rt ltllo.d ... Ntll Slpllnvtr, tnd Olt M1111n1, tU ol So>rl,,.lleld, Mlncwrl; nlnt t rt ncl• c~llclrtn; rilnt!"" 1ru1-tr.,ldchlldrtn. S1rvk 11, Wt<1n1sd1v, 11 '·"'" Com~n!N C-rt111li1!n9I Cl'iurch. CO•O<'ll cltj M.tr. Entlll'l"b"'.,.'· "•clllc VI-M...,orltl Ptrll. 81llJ Coron1 !Ml Mtr MorflJ1ry, D!rKron. LOO AN Ctrole 1£. L091n. fOI MonltN. S1ntt MOt1lc1. Otte of llfftll, Ocl. 11. Survlvtd bv ..,.,, iorltlur O. L11111n, H11111l11r11 tr•nd· """' Mlcftttl L11111n, LM A"tt!n ; bro1htr, MtJor G. 1"01ter, Sin Cltmentt. !>trvku , TutodtY. Dc!OM• 10, I ........ P1cllk VIPW ChtPI!, with Rtv. lllch1rd l. M!Utr otH· cl111..,. Prlvllt lftttrmen1 1! P1tlfk v;.w Memer!t l l'trk. P1cllic V!tw M~utry, Dlr.ctoro. LUKlf.M ""' ltONld Lulien. O.!t r)I dffltl, Octoti.r 11. S.,,rvl....., bv molller, 111m Jo Lul<'lrl. s-k•• wm be held at """ L1udtrd1lr . l"lorldt. Wt11Cl1fl CMl>tl Mortv1rv, "'6· -tllL ..,,_.,,dint dlrs<lorl. llAVl!NSCllOl'T Jafl\H A, lttYtflKrolt. ltMO K.tlwltk lint. Hun!lnt!Otl 8Ht ll. O.te of dltll\, October u . 'urvlvtd bv wUt. Ver...,lc•: ..on. Jtm~ llrltri: two !lilu9'11trt, Sllt1I• O'C.OnllOI' incl VerOt1lc1 IC. R1v1n1cr1111. St rvlc11, TuellllY. II 1.m .. Peel!; F1mlly Col1>nl1I F~Mftl Hom1. ltOSS Th,,...15 .t.lbert Rotl. At e 6t. ol 'l~ C1- <11r Plact, Co1!1 Mt st. D•!I cl <11•111, O<tobllr 15. 5UNl\ltd ~., wilt. Glt<IY•I ion. ,.,.,..,,, A. Ron , Jr., L11un1 811~h1 Cltu;ht.r, Mri. Jo&n II . 01ver11>. Loi • jlnteles; bro111er, Oont ld Ron, M1ryl1nc11 ~lne 1•1n~hlldr1n. P•l••lt 1trYlte1 -e held Sttur<11v. I 1,m .. lltll llroitdwlV Cllt~I. lnltrm.nt, P1clflc Vltw M...,,r. 111 Ptrk. Bell llroedwlY Mcr!u1nr, 01· '"''"'· ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary U7 E. 17U. St .. Co1ta l'ite11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Cor1'1n1 del Mir .... OR 3-1451 COi ta Men ........ ml f.ZW • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broad•ay, Co1ta Mesi LI S.WJ • McCORMICK LAGUN A BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyoa Rod. CM-M15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery .!'i1ort Chapel 3580 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, CllifornJa IU-2100 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL . HOME 7Mll Boin Ave. Westminster .... 893-35ZS • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach ....... .tff..1535 San Clemente ....... ttz.OlllCI • S!'ifiTHS' MORTUARY 1%7 Maha St. Huntfngtan Btacb 538-lm DIRI AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWAAE STORES GRAND OPENING UCI 'Pass-Fail' F JC Students Ask System Loomillg Reseeding Chor e ll DAILY I'll.OT * • Doctors Report Way That Relieves Itching, Pain Of Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissu,es "' Firal Applications Give Prompt, FUL.LERTON -More than grntrally done from low-nyinc T emporiry Relief in Many Ca.ea By L PETER KRIEG dep::.rtrnentJ. lflduate schools ~ Fullerton Junior College helicoplers, according to two There'• a moot effective ll•mmation. The ,n1wer i1 or n. PeU., , ... , ''*" ond employers WU! ·know how d d d · •-> 1' 1 · ·-stu ents have offere their Instructors who are a vu1ors medi01tion that riv• prompt doctor·telt.ea r~pora '°" n-. ]RVJNE -Adoption of a to behave toward the-student services In replanting and to the Life Science Club -relief for houra from iuch There's no other hemor. . "pass-fail" grading system at· and what they m I g ht --A•.aing the thousands of h 'd t di f t rhoidal formula lib PNpara-c I . ·11 1·•·1 tak bl • r hi " ... ~ Allen Brown and M1rk Par-hemorr ot A ecom !'r l '1on Hand,., neodo no tJ rv1ne wt •~ Y e reasona Y expec. o m. • burned-off acres left parched and actually helpa ah r1nk ,~---p~th.e:_.ncxtJiYe Live aald-1.'coerclont-ls.:. -an bimn-b tie-fiery att.-Jiow~vu.,-thty-polnt-out. """"IWlllltrror hem·orrh·oida: e1criptiorro--Ointment-o years, according lo a report another major fun ct Ion , holocausts which have swept that in rugged terrain where tiaauea caused by th e jn-11.!PPolitori•. submitted to the school's aca· describlftl tu purpose to make through Southern California such procedure is hazardous · demlc 'senate. . students "do thQse things STARS over the past several weeks. nr impossible. reseeding mustl----------------------1be report disclosed there which they mi&ht not do on Svdrie., Om1rr it •n• ef the The college students are be performed by hand. This is • are a number of experimental their own. world'• tr••t ,,tr,lo9ert. Hl1 members of the Life Science \vhere the manpower or the R <l h St W 'th Om grading practices being utillz-"The rationale behind this Is column ii ene ef the DAILY Club at t.hf college. college students can be of ea t e ars } arr td on the campu~. • the belief that the faculty has/:':':'O=T=''='="='='='="='="='='·===:!...-~R~·~•...t::::ing~o~r~bu'.:'.'..rn:ed::_•:r~e:•:•~i•:_~l~rt~m~•:n:d:ou:•::_:h:•~lp~. ____ _:, ______________________ _ Although polnUng out that a better notion . than the experl.!'1entatlon Is not yet students as to Vlhat constitutes wide:spreaO, ttle report sayl'i, adequate education," he said. "There Is some tendency to be . permissive and to encourage Th~ t~1rd function Is com· f c ralher than to be mun1cahon, Lave said, which per orman e involves ''the faculty's duty to on the lookout for the absence provide feedback to the stu-thereof." ' The report, first ever deal· dent concerning bis academic ing with grading at UCI, was performance in order lo help -student! lo know the dif· prepared by Charles Lave, a ference between good and bad sociology professor and im· work ... mediate past-chairman of the In outlining the current ex- senate's educational policy perimentatlon with grading, committee. Lave said a group of facuU y Some of the current ex-have been using a 11ystem that perimenl!, Lave said, allow allows students to choose "not students to grade themselves, to accept the grade assigned while in other classes all to them ." students are gi ven the same He said, j'lf the student does grade. he d h · In preparing the report, not accept t gra e, t ere 1s Lave used the results from 3 , no record of the course on his transcript. Thus the criterion questioMaire sent to a 11 of normal progress toward a faculty members this sum· mer. fctllowing action by the degree assumes greater im- portance." Uc AsSembly of the Academic He pointed out that a Senate freeing each division to number of students who re. revise its grading procedures. jected bad grades to avoid Lave said there were com-being dismissed were dismiss-paralively few responses to ed anyway for failure lo make the question of what is '"the normal progress. 'ideal' grading system." The fact that no formal ap-He said. however. "all believed that some variant of peals procedure is available to students. other than the pro-the passed-not possed system fessor or the school dean, is would be the best. also a subject that should be ''Advantages cited," he said, considered, the report said. "were deemphasis of com- petition and elevation of learn· ing. "The disadvantages cited were all con«rned the label· ing function, but they proposed to solve the problem by means of written evaluation or else by the use of three categories of grades, passed-not passed- ronors ," Lave said. According to Lave. grading has three essential functions, including labeling, which. he said, "involves a t tac hi n g grade.point average labels to studenls so that o t h e r Middle East Talk Slated Farn1 Dir ector s Name New Aide ORANGE -The Board of Directors of the Orange Coun· ty Farm BtJnau has an· nounced that Howard E. Norem of Orange hu been ap- pointed executive secretary to succeed Bryant A. Oiandler, retiring secretary. The organiution, which darws Its members from in- du3lry and business as well as agriculture, is currently in its annual membership d r l v e . · Interested individuals may contact the Farm Bureau of- fice, 1916 W. Chapman Ave., Orange. SANTA ANA -;-"The Way•---=--------1 To Peace In The Middle East" 1.ov•1tT1SIMINT will be the topic of Lt. Gen. Yit:r.hak Rabin, Israeli am- bassador to the U.S. in an ad- dress lo a dinner meeting of the World Affairs Council of Orange County at t h e Newport.er Inn , tonight. Jn hi11 speech, Rabin will review recent developments in the Middle East and explain Jsrael's position in regard to'a peace agreement Now ••• Gives Your FALSE TEETH More lltln9 Power Ju•t •Prlnkllng PA.8Tl:rtll'9 011 your denture• 40.1 •11 lhlr: Ill HdP9 hold both UPl*'ll I n.cl lowerl finner lonfer: 12\ Holdt them more oomfonab.,; {3} Rtl~ 7'0ll H.t mo~ 11atur1.uy. P Al91'D'nl Deutun Ad· h••• Powder It DO\ Kid. Th1rt'I DO l\lllllllJ, gOOIJ', "'tJ tute. Oen• turu Ui..tfh•~-nUILI t.obMlth . a~l:i1f/•nt11t reru11r1y. Oe• J' •' aU 4nla: count4n. Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: If you want your hair to shape-up- come quick for our style cut. 3.00. You don't even need an appointment. And for extra body, our Festival Permanent wave, including shampoo, c.ut,and style. 8.95 • television closeout! ave s141 Color Color Early American .. •• • I I Contemporary ' Orig. s599 •All ch1nn1I r1c1pt1on • Automatic fin• tuning • Quick Pie for 1111 picture 1nd 1ound ' • Bu11111n 1utom1tlc color p~rllltr •VHF/UHF ch1nn1l 1ehlclort • Llmlt1d qu1nllll•1. Hurry. S1v1. .· :: .· • OCTO•IR 22 _ PULLl lTOlf Or1"9t11lr (llllW '"" flelll', t11-.UO llliMTINITOM l lA&M' Hul'llifotletl Ctnttr hi ~. m-nn O•A"flt "f l'lf; Cltv" '39~1 "'"''"°"' .... , .. '•tllllln ll llNt 91'111 11oer, •tt-Ult CAU. •• (714) ltM401 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH \ HUNTINGTON CENTE~ HUNTING TON BEACH ,• """--~""'-. --. -. -. -----~''"':=.."'="'=-=.,.......=~==,,.,...-.,,.,....,,......~,,,,.,...=-;i,....,....---~~------------ ·--1.2 OAtLY PILOT M"'d•I, O<tobt< 19, H JO Canada Ex1}ec~ed To Vote £01• Re(ls By l'HIL NEWSO"t question · of Red C h i n es e tlP.LFor:cigo New~ Anulyst mewbers!iip !!,gain y,·ill come ----A--G&nadian gover-nmen before the United Nations. 1n y,·hite paper in June listed the pasl,CinadS: Cilher l\as establishment of diplomatic opposed admission for the relations with Red China as a Comn1unist Chinese or ab- major objective for the 197Ds stained. in order to help that country This year. it Is expected "into a more constructive Canada will vote in favor. relationship with the world."' In his t"'O and a half years The white paper al so in office. Trudeau has shown ---~declared that Canada would himself no special respecter of ----------- COFitifiiJe·-ro tre·at the -,unitelf~ tradition. (' ... -t States as her "closest fr iend and ally," but with policies distinctly inJ!.ependeoL Canada. the government's June white paper said. wou1d--puc R , l trim its aspirations to the "al· e\ ea s Both were in line with lhe announced thinking (Jf Prin1e Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau even before he took over his job in April. 1968. Jn the Uni ted States there was some grumbling that a desire to sell Canadian wheat \\'eigtiled nearly as much as altruism in Tr u de a u ' s de<.:ision, but \V a s h i n g t on resigned itseU and so there was no great surprise \~hen simultaneous announcements i'n Ottawa and Peking disclos- ed the links actually had been forged. For a decade Red China has been Canada's best customer ror wheat . Washington 's low·keyed reaction was that its t.'flncern mostly was for the adveriie in· ternational effect the Cana- dia.: decision might have on tainable." \Vilhin this framework wa :r> the government decision lo trim lL<i milifary contribution lo NATO while remaining an active member, Trudeau's concern with v.•hat he calls social justice runs as a thread throughout the con~pt of fo reign policy to which he has commilted Canada. I-le would steadily increase Canada's foreign aid con- tributions which in 1971-72 are scheduled to go up by $60 million over this year's total of $364 million. I-le would seek a recon- cilia lion between "a broad revulsi on" against discr imina- tion and the practical need fo r trade with such t'flunlr ies as South Africa and Rhodesia. Nationalist China . Al home, he believes Canada Washington did not say so. has more to rear from civil Gas Refunds Southern California G a s customers will recei1ie refunds totalling $2.6 million as a credit to their December bills. Public Utilities chairman J. P. announced. Commission Vukasin has Rerunds v.•ill average 30 cents for customers of the former Southern Counties Gas Company and 'J:1 cents for Customers or S 11uthern Ca lifornia Gas. Vukasin said the refunds reflect 1968 and 1969 gas cost reductions to S o u l h e r n Californi a Gas from two of its suppliers, Transwestern and El Paso pipelines. LOCAL but it was noteworthy that the disorders in the United States No olh•r new1p1per t1ll1 you Peking and O I t a w a an· than from communisn1 or 'mor e, ,every d1y. •bout w~11'1 nouncement.s came onlv a lew other ov er seas ideological 9oin9 °11 '" the Gr••'•' Or•"9• \\•eeks from the time w·hen the __ m_on_":°'::_· _______ =:C=·=u=t=th='='="'='=D=A=ll=Y=P=ll=O=T=.='I I Sears I Silverlone Owners .•• Is Your TV Picture Dim ~ Fuzzy or Color Blurred? Let Sears Install a Replacement Color 'f nbe for Yot1 ..• NOW ,;~:.\R,; T\-P l CTl!-RE Tl' BE:', .. Color pi c t u re tubes have new I y inslalled electron gun, reuseJ en- velope. Screen and p h ospho rs are 1es1ed befo re re· use, tel 1he same rigid stand ards as new envelopes, screens and phos- phors. See all the P-lay~ in the big ga1ncs ... !:lljQ)' all the color a11d clarity of otJ1er <treat pro11ra1n s . ~ ~- :.!l" Diagonal i\lea~urc .\lode! 2 1 FJP2~A Color J->i cturc Tube I n:otallcJ Use Srr1'8 Ea•y l'nymt>nl Pilln Phonf' tl1f' Sears Srr"i"" Cf'nler Near.,st You Today for Free Pi!'ture Tube r.t..,ck • No Obli~ation lllETROPOl.ITA.~ l.f1S A_,·t;t-:1.1-;,., <'i,ENOA l.t: l'Af :ll.'1(; 1ei•~"'••-•·~-~IOI ,\1 lo•j7:. •.olo•.! I M ,t.I• •••. f.""-'8k I !l ?I t"•h•t 8h.t .• I .A. tS -4, I .:~· ::i..a .. ~44-.S't: 1:1 .. JLI a:1.1~l, f '.f)VIN.4 P0~10i\A TORRANCE LONI; BEA CH ............. _ .......... I .. !. )!!flt.. 'l•~•~I.., 2~U,...h•.t•T-•.1111.-.. 11 .... 91,.f,. L ..... " ·~s..t•.J l ,.....ss..1 l\U. llOLl.YWOOU ,,,., ..... ,_ ........ ~ !1>t.llff 'l.J..IJll BRt:A .. i... .. "~.._~ ..... til .S,••1.1 •111. Ill 12M"1S 1 11~•2.t.e:ll ...... s "'EST VA 1.u:v ii11ill ,..,.-,. ... ,, ... -.... •12.Jf>llO •111)111! .. J~e ltlJ}:i,.A l'ARt\ 11s11 .r ....... J1 ...... r ... • f:"l t)l~!.e:Ht TEMPLE CITY .5,l:'W . ..__ .... , .• _ .. 1,tvt 11.11t 1 !°"AN°rAA1~A ......... _ i... .... "'" l~l ••l•ll-lUN Or>eD Monday thru So1urduy 9:30 u.m. to 7:00 I""'' PRICE EFFECTIVE lfN'FIL OG-TOBER 31-. 1971l I I I " • Fairy l . Fanati~s -Hold Fair Faith Uy DICK WEST WASHJNGTON <UPI) \Vhen I learned a few weeks English lairies are attempl.lng to establish a colony In America without gO i n g <:igo that there was an English through customs, organization called the Fairy Regrettably, ,,...bow eve , Investigation Society whose neglected to mention any ol members "sincerely hold the this In my letter to the society fai faith " I :i:ent in a re·_CiuJAequenUy. ttw six;· ' <iuest or some 0 J rs London representative who literature. replied to my inquiry was Specifically, 1 ali ked for a copy of the society's newslet- ter which was said to contain reports of '"recent l a i r y sightings." fl.1y reason for doing so was. I assure you, completely honorable <:i nd legitimate. reflecting a two-fold scientific curiosityi I. J have long had a tht..-ory lhat many of the so-called "nying sauei!rs'' and other unidentified flying objects si ghted in this coontry ac· lually are fa i'ries. Bllt since the fairy faith is very weak in America, that possibility was overlooked by the U.S. Air force in its investigation ef the UFO pheoomenon. It occurred to me that if the fa iry sightings described in the society's bulletin closely resembled the UF'O sightings. then there would be grounds for demanding that the Air Jo'orce reopen t h e in- vestigation. 2. I wanted to determine whether the fairies sighted by ~em_bers of the society were identical to the one f saw flit· ting about my rose garden in the gloaming of St. Swithin"s day a couple of years ago. It so, this would lend credence to the beli ef that basically uncommunicative . unwelcome publlcity1 hence Well, 1 know ~n~gh ;iboul •·t would h.ave been mere lhecle~10' llre!IC"e .~ealing v•llh fatr1e~ to ap· Preclate that the society mu st helpful, perhsrw, ii you could lain reserve." d r-operate with finesse an havi said more about the na· I-le also reparled that I.he discretion . 1 certainly donl ture of your interest (e-.g. society bad ceased publication wish to make things n1ore dif· whether you have experiences or the newsletter, which al· ficu lt by being a party lo which you wish to share),'' he tracted "a mass of dubiou.i unwelcome publ icity. So m speyulation on the Jines of hereafter my corre~pondence •• .•. or late it (the ·soc1efYJ"VF-O' ratfier than "reliable with the·society will be con· . has suffer~d much from firsl·hand material." ducted in strict confidence. You Wwk Less You Save Money Keeps things.cleaner wilhout effort, eliminates bath tub tings Soap and clothing Jasl Jonge c ......... AreDemtt Ask About .Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! [Sears! So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. Pbome >40-3333 ·--~ 25% off these best selling lamPs. That's Penney Days. ., I \ Sale s29 6-lighl 'Med1lenaooan' style chandelier has hand 1ubbed oa~ finished spuidle. fle9. $39 !\ Sale s35 Double luhp 'ltf!any' sly(e lamp w;1h ant1qwe brass accessories. Reg, $49 Sale s44 t mpore 'T1tlany' i>!yle llxlure has c!ega.nl hand cut glass. i'JoihQue bras5 lnm. Auby •marble, green1 marble or blue1who!e, '""" Re9. $59 ' Sale prices effective through Saturday! Decorative ~ght bulbs, 25 or 40 w_ candelabra & standard Oc .FA SHION ISLAND Sale s29 "Early Ame rican' sly\e c h9t'1delier with 5 l ights. elegant hurricane :shade~. F1u11wood finish, brass trim. Reg. $39 ! • ~ ~~-~~ wn:~.~' ~ A has true wesle1n s1ylin!]. olf Frosled glass shades . " copper 11msh. Reg. SJ9 I• Sale s29 'Arit1aue· ::Hyle fixture with 3 hohts has gleaming copper finish. Frosted glass chimneys. Aeg. S3' enne111 the show place NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH Sale s51 Reg. Sit. 54ighl cryslal chandelier has shining polished prisms, garland chains. Elched huriicare shad~":.:·===r R19. $29. 'Contemporary• pull-down lamp. Avocado with walnut finished trim. J.way sw1!ch. 1r ~Sale s29 ,~) 'Contemporary• style 'MJ 5-tight chandelier has 1 rich dark walnut finished 1 spindle. Reg. S39. 0 \.....' Dimmer switch adjusts kom 600 W. to candle glolJ. Easy to install. 4.9 HUNTINGTON CENTER tiUNTINGTOtl, BEACH • ' , T , ~ ot Tl .. Y' g• P' g• IT tt Ir D u SI pt ti1 " gt 'I h• St nt \Ii le b! u1 D ., "· n: I< B Ct le al g· 0 tl I h r F • I y l l ' I ' 1 • Spontaneom Adlai ID Bares By TONY FULLER SPRINGmLD, DI, (UPI) -At a recent ci>c_ktail party, Adlai ~· SJ,evenson 111 put his arm around ·a )'OW>g girl reporter and in m o q ~ aeriousness•satd, ''I'm putting you in charge 0£ closing the generation gap 'in my cam- paign." . Such a remark mlght have gone unnoticed as just some more elt<:tion year talk except that it was Stevenson, slate treasurer of Illinois an d Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, wbo made it. 1t was not Stevenson's style -at least not that or the "Old StevenSOll." Many Democratic pros hope It was a manifesta- tion ~f the "new Stevenson style" - a mixture of ag. gressiveness, informality and spontaneity. Stevenson is Jocked in a heated race with Sen. Ralph T. Smith. Smith is a pro, if a neophyte senator. He went to Washington from the majority leadership of the Illinois House by gubernatorial appointment upon the death of Everett ·M. Dirksen. Now, Smith has to earn the job on his own. Jt is no secret that, during the early stages of the cam- paign, Stevenson's patrician, retirent -some called it "cold" -manner bothered his rnanagen . He would appear at rallies In his rumpled Brook s ' Brothen suit, looking un- comfortable and greeting the folks almost inaudi,bily. His speeches tended to be abstract, d e a I i n g with governmental concept, and of~n were delivered in a voire that approached a monotone. By contra.st, Smith, a UCI Professor Awarded Grant Charles A. Lave, a UC Irvine economics professor, has been awarded a faculty research fellowship by the Ford Foundation to study the economic development o f Liberia. Prof. Lave will be granted a year's leave of absence from UCI and will spend the year trying to detennine the pro- cess by which tribal peoples in Liberia become westenllzed and acquire western skills. The foundation pay Lave the equivalent of his UCJ salary. smooth veteran of the state Legislature from Alton, Ill., appeared,perfecUy at home in a crowd, exchanging pleasa~ tries about th< town big wigs. 'l'.hen be would lace into Stevenson about crime. vio- lence and canipus disorders:. Bill al the Democratic state convention last .. mt nth , SteYeflSQh ,JUde a speech which stai:tecf all the talk of a ''new"-Stevenson. The son of the former Illinois governor and am- bassador to the United Nations lashed out at Smith as a "right-wing extremiJt" wbo, he "Charged, has run a cam- paign or "distorUon and in- ouendo." The speech, in podju~ thumping fashion, b r o u g b t Chicago Pdayor R.icharrl J. Daley's legion cd party faithful to their fee t .in an emotional, four-minute standing ovation. Stevenson had not heard that sort or applause since the campaign began. He seemed to like it. Since then, Stevenson has appeared far more com- fortable greeting the voters, and 10 days ago be was honored with a birthday beer picnic in the Stevenson family home town of Bloomington at which he seemed right at home. Jn his speeches, he has been talking tough -as lw Smith. In small groups and in their relationSbips with the press, the two candidates provide a marked contrast. In conversation, Stevenson tends to be.distant, often gaz.. ing past the person he is speaking to. At times he seems sornewhal weary. Smith speak:! rapidly in the ainfidenti.al tones of a state house professional. He seems intent on not becoming ruffled and chainsmokes. Neither seems to like news conferences. Two Boys Die; Ca~dy Tainted BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) - Two. brothers aged JO and 12 dfud Sunday shortly alter they ate chocolate candy that had rolled in rat poison on the floor of their father's coffee shop. Police said the sOOp was closed for redecorating when the accident occurred. REAL £STATE ••• An Investment Worth Investigating · take a look · at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching hi~h and low, seekin~ just the right investment for your money? This series of free lectures on the real estate market, featuring top-rated experts in the inve sment field, might be exactly what you have been looking for . Plan now to attend the lectures to be held on Tuesday eve- nin gs at 7:30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Gold en West College. Remember . , , there is no charge to you. Just sign up this Thursday and let lhe experts point the way to s uccessful investing through real estate. LECTURE TOPICS Oct. 20-New Tax and Syndication Lc:iws-Howard Walnberg Oct. 27-Creativity in Real Estate Exchanging-Jack Kistler and Bob StHle Nov. 3-Recognizing a Good Invest· ment-Don Olson MODERATOR-PAT McVAY CO·lf'ONSOllD IY DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTI>N BEACH· FOUNTAIN VALLIY BOARD OF REAL TORS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Today's Stocks Today Mond9, Octobtr 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT JS FASHION SAVINGS ' NYLO N QUILTED ROBES Ioungewear 53-reg. 20.00 15.99 POL VESTER KNIT DRESSES blvd. dresses 95-~18-22 15.99·17.99 JR. KNIT DRESSES, PANT SUITS ;young sig. 94-32.00-36.00 ·24.99 LEATHER HANDBAG GROUP handbags 26 -reg. $15-$20 6.99-9.99 SMOOTH KIDSKIN PUMP ·boulevard shoes 11 2-reg. 15,00 11.99: GIRLS' ACRYLIC PILE COAT girls 56-reg. $18-23 14.99-18.99 PANTS, SOLIDS, PAffiRNS, 5-13 campus shop 43-reg. 10.00·1 l:oo 7.99 ORLON ® ACRYLIC-CARDIGANS 36-42. knit sprswr. 72-reg. 15.00-17.00 10,99 MEN'S AND BOYS' NO.DRESS SHIRTS . men's furn. 6-reg; 5.50-7.50 3.99-5.99 MacPHERGUS NO.IRON PANTS men's sprswr. 133-reg. 11.00 8.99 NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS men's spt furn . 84-reg: 5.00-7.00 3.99 BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER FLARES qoys' wear 14-reg. 8.50-10.00 4.99 SAVINGS FOR TH E HOM E STEEL STORAG E SHED 7'x5' hardware 62-reg. 99.95 75.00 STEEL STORAGE SHED 10'x10' hardware 62-reg. 189.95 139.00 STEE L STORAGE SHED 10'x7' hardware 62-reg. 129.95 99.00 JOHNNY SERVICE CENTER toys 42-reg. 9.99 4.99 .KENNEDY VOICE AIRPORT toys 42-reg. 9.99 4.99 STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET housewares 29-reg. 5.99 3.99 4-QT. SS PRESTO COOKER l!Ousewaresc29--reg.-19;99 15.99 8-PC. KNIFE SET housewares 29 -reg. 14.00 10.99 6-PC. DESCO SET · hou sewares.29 -reg. ~2.95 24.99 GIBSON WASHER, 3 CYCLE maj: app. 714-reg. 219.00 189.00 WESTINGHOUSE DRYER maj. app. 714-reg. 239.95 199.95 GIBSON GAS DRYER maj. app. 714-reg. 169.00 149.00 BUDGET STORE VALUES WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS budget sto re 800-reg. 6.99 4.99 JUNIOR TUNIC PANT SETS 5-13. budget stores829-reg.15.99 9.99 DORETIE--NYLON HALF SLIPS S-M·t, budget stores 820-reg. 2.50 1.99 ,OPAQUE" NYLON PANTY HOSE4 colors. budget stores 807-reg. 1.99 1.49 CHILDREN'S STEPMASTER SHOES budget stores 813.:. reg. 8. 99-9.99 6. 99 ' GIRLS' DORITTE PANTIES budgetstores808-reg. 3/1.89 3/1.49 GIRl5' ACRYLIC 5\'JEAT ERS bud get stores 824-reg. 3.99 2.59 VINYL HANDBAGS FOR FALL budget stores 827-reg. 4.99-5.99 3.99 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES bud getstores816-reg. 9.99-11.99 6.99 MISSES' CORDUROY CAR COATS B-l !l. budgetstores8~8-reg.19.9914 .99 save 40 % on fame sporty go-togethers Save now. Pants, skirts, shirts and vests. /61 acetate or acrylic. We show one look. Find more. Sizes 8 to 1th were $14-$40 7.'99-19.99 .;, skirts & axxdinates t DI La-Z-Boy• recliner the new modern one The modern one wilh dur- able, Herculon® cover and wood arms. Olive or gold upholslcry, black Vinyl cover. reg. $199 $159 . rumlture t44 save 20%l·acrylic boucle knit tops A go-)"lth-ev.erything ribbed knit !Op. Sleeved or sleeve- les~ Industria l front zipper. Faur colors. Sizes 34-.40., regularly 4.99 3 .. 9 9 m1y co soutli eollst plot•._ s•n Cllego fwy .t liristol, eost1 111911, 546-932 r &hop mond•Y, thru saturd1y, 10 .am to 9:30 P.·m· su nd1y'. noon 'Iii 5 P.•( • ) Maybrooke twcrpant body-tracing suits They're cut closer to the body to flatter a man more. Single-breasted. 2 or 3-button. Pure wool or wool blends. reg.95.00 77.QO •• men's suits 21 our famed Weareve.r 7 pc. cookware set _ Avocado aluminum exterior, Teflori® II interior. 1 ;>, 3·ql. cov. saucepan, .5-qt. cov. dutch oven and 1 O" skillet. • · reg. 39.95 1 7. 9 9 fame knit collection in wool or po lyester Hundreds· of dresses. Choose in polyester qr wool. Many flatterin g silhouettes. Neatly tailored or casual looks. 8-16.' \Vcre$3~-$36 21. 99 l !own :md tr:!Vel 49 " MAVCO " " I t - 1 • ]f DAl,lV PIU>T M_,, D<tobtf l!, 1970 ' First of a Series Prop. 18 Takes Ballot Issue Limelight struction and maintenance. Collitr, D-Yrtk1 , for 20 years would rtault in higher caeoliM bond law, sponsored by and dbpcuJ facilities" in the SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ \JnderProp.18,a clty,coun-chalnnan o( the _$enat• tAl:el!I. Reagan, bas encountered no l1elt five yeera. lt wou1d California vottrs will face an ty or transit disttict......could, TransJ)Ortalion Committee, "Gas tu revenues are not opposing aigumenls Jn the enable Calllonrla to receive an imposing list ol 20 state ba!lot with the approval ol ~1 who pride!: himself on being nearly adequate to meet our voters' pamphlet. Under it, additional '5.50 million in proposition$ when they Int.er voterS, divert into r 8 P 1 d called the "father of tht rree-.. present nee&," they argue. the state could usist, local federal funds for build;,.. By llOBERT P. LAURENCE •L.-·-•' ~~-w -3 8 t transit up to 2S pertent of Its ,. d b bl The· league of cities con.. onvemmenta in bu i Id in• .. -e •.u11:1 vuwng l.IVV\lQ ov. u share of rum....ay constM"'tion ways; an Y Assem yman .,-• waste wllet treatment none wiU be more con-funds. 6"" '1 M.. Robert H. 13,urke, R-Hunting-cedes that. highwty flinch are sewage treatment and dlsposal· troversi1l than Prop. 18. ton Beach: shont, but adds "There are nol facilities, facillUes, accord J n C tO The proposed constitutiooal Eight big oil companies op-A possible outcome of Prop. trust funds available for mass 'l'be State Wat.er ~rtes-backrn. "Whal e1n 1 ·do •bout •rthrltli'" . ' ATTEND THE , ARTHRITIS FACTS FORUM ,. October 20, Tuesday, "'7:30 P.M. L• Pu lntermodl... School 25151 Pr1der1, Mluion Viejo * Panel Oi6cus1ion by Doctors · * L-arn~th• fa.ct1 Ab.out Arthritis * ,Question' An1w•r•d ,r•••n+H' liiy THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATl.ON '· PUBLIC INVITED FflEE amendment would allow local ~sehf ~t. including Atlantic 18, they say, is that highways transit or the coaection ary<t O>ntrol Board describes the Presently, proponents argue, votes to decide to spend a por-Ric ie d, Gull, Hum b I e • "will be alk>wed to deteriorate prevention o( all the en-measure as "pa.rt of a federal-the federal 1overnment pro- tion of thejr highway con-Mobil, Phillips, S la n d ar d • with resulting .accident a , vironnl6ntal pollution ca~ state-local program lo con-vides for 3,percent <i the cost litruction funds for mass Shell and Union. The Ethyl fatalities and congestion" and by motor vehicles." struct $1 billion in new or im-of. such facilit.iel, and k>cal tramit and to fight auto<aus-f:~·~i~:af~ m~s :_r:_c1oarg~~·~di~·~vers;;i-On;;;o1;;;r;und~•:::;;Prop;;;· ;1;, ;the;.;c;leon~-"~a~t~er'.__!PfO~v~ed~w:"ast~e~w~ot~er~U.~atine~~n~l.~f!OY~":':'~"~ne~ub'._!pa~y~?Q~pen:~eni.it.~i:~~~~~~~:;;:iiii~:;;~iiii~i:ii~'t ed air pollution. posed, ak>ng with the coonty Gov. Ronald Reagan and the supervisors and California .. state's giant oil companies Taipayers Associations. c::ll ...... have lined up on )ll>posite side!! But the California Medical -9 cf the issue. Reagan and his As s o c i a t i o n and coo-Mon~, Tues., Wed. Democr•to'c c •m p a I g n on. .,.._.,u. ..... c..•• ........ ....._.~.,..-. ...... .. servationist groups including ponent Jess Unruh both en-I • dorse the measure and the oil the Sierra Club, and the finns oppose it. League of California Cilies Proposition 18 ls one or support it. three measures on the ballot Reagan's support is based aimed at improving the en-on a belief th.et ''aueh a vironment and recreation. decision as this should be Prop. I. the clean water made by the people at the bond law of 1970, wou ld local level. And that ls what authorize $25 million in bonds the propositioo is a 11 to help Jocal governments about-allowing them to fight water pollution. detennine how such public Prop. 20 -would authorize a funds as these should be spent." S60 million bond sale to finance recreation and fish wildlife Mills argues that transit fa cilities along the state water systems are needed lo reduce project. auto<aused air pollution and Reagan and Unruh endorse adds: all three propositions. ... •·we cannot sclve Clut in- Propooents Clf Prop. 18 say creasing traffic congestion the measure "is nec~ary if problems with more freeways. ~ are to deal with the ln-Each new freeway is loaded to creasingiy grave problem of 6';11pacity in our urban areas air pollution." •Tue day it opens, and all of the But . opponents c I a i m rest of the system becomes in- highway funds are already creasingly overlCladed." short and that rapid transit He maintains. "local people "would not noticeably reduce shou ld make local decisions. air pollution from automo-We should not dictate to the biles'' because few people people of any part of would use it . California what kind of local The voters' pamphlet argu· transportation they shall have, ment for the measure is sign-and how their tax money shall ed by Sens. James R. Mills, 0-be spent." Ssin Oiego. author of the pro-Prop. 18 would also make posal, Milton Marks, R-San local transit systems eligible Francisco, and Assemblyman for federal matching fu nds un· George W. Milias, R-Gilroy. der legislation passed by The State Construction now Congress, according to Mills. requires all gasoline taxes to The Cll)pOSing argurhent is be used for highway con-signed by Sen. Randolph LAST 12 DAYS! Come in now before the rush! CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS OF YOU OR YOUR CHILD SALE 50% OFF any size, any finish, any quantity M1r1 1r1 1 few 111111plu ol U11 1y,1c11 t1win1s you c1n 111k1: OM 8x10 portr11t --regul1rly$lO, now only i5 Thtff !Sx7 portralta -regu l1rJy S24, now only '12 Ask ,,.wt tll• 1p1clal prlc11 IA 1fftct tn Lift Color, IODI It's here ••. our big once·a-year portrait sale! Because th is is our slowest season, we've slashed prices in half ..• and you can reap the savings! _Hurry, have all your fami ly's gift Portraits taken now before the Christmas rush be&jns ... at ·50% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES! ' . . lt1.JJJ I b•-211 HUNTI NGTON CENTER, HUNTINGTON IEACH DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10·7 SEW·AND•SAVEf PRINTED COTTON 3 Dayt l1tdgn print• af •Ny-t'lrc cotton. Mfdium flonl&., ,.o- mctri<s, novelty printl, 1mall floral1. Save plenty now 011 thew. JS/16" width , Two-4o<tcn~yard lengths. Gtt ut for fall tcwing proj<m MW! Shop and s.avt at K ma rt! PAINT, PAN ROLLER SET 68' RICO. 1.21 3 DAYS ONLY SALC JJul'f\'oo roller· set, complete V.'ith sturdy medal trR,y ; reusable .. frame aM cover, ~lakes painting easier and quicker. ' COSTA MESA ONLY 16-PIECE MELAMINE SET SPACE-SAVER CABINET Dur Reg. ~.96 3 Days Only 3.88 1.27 Our Rog . 1.94 3 D•y• Only D•rablr, break-resistant mriam~ dinner--"« tor fOltf in choice of k>vcly pat1C'm1, 16 pieces include dinners, .Upl. IMICCl'f. bread/butters. liavc 1cvcraJ tr:ts now for homt, ~ot11,1e. ~m~·tooki~g. c:omptcr aid to a nnt bathroom. DlfT'lble pll!t°ic In P"'k· w~:tc, .avocado, blue, gold with white sliding doort. 6'h.1t 19.~x1-SJ8 • Wn.h lop shelf and towel bars. Ch111c it, PRELL• SHAMPOO 1t.,. 1.zz 9 9 3 riay• Only I C Uquid Pttft9 ,_ Jl-oil11N site. Limited quanti1y. VITAMINS Our Rev. 1.53 3 D•ys Only 1.17 o., Ro g,_ 8J~ 57 3 Days Only Lim.illlt quantiry. too-count bottle or famous Onc-A·Oay•vita· mins in handy, casy-tCYopen containtt, Stock up now and nvc. Our Rtt. 2.27 One·A-Dly• VitlrniM Widt Iron . 10Ckt. • , .1.97 EA! 10 me, 16-oz.• site Dah- ler spray C".namcL Choice Gt colors. Charge it ....... ........................ • SUPER STRIPES AND SASSY SOLID TOWELS 3 D1ys Only Soft. aod absorbent cotton terry towels in bold 1tripf'~ &nd solid il colors. Fitt red. old gold, venetian gl'f'f'n, camellia pink. and blue belle. ICODACHROMl II film In' 1Super 8 KODAPAK \Movie Cartridges ltEG. 2.21 2 03 SALE • Kodak's S11per 8 film give" you brightl'r, sharper. more colorful home mnvil'.?!I. There's no lfiread .. ing, nri flipover, comes in fa ctory- loadt'd odapok movir cartridites that load instanl.ly-Lr.t you shoot A full 50 feet o( action without 11tnppi n~ . 3 DAYS 1.27 ONLY J\.1&kt'1 large a ppliAn<',.S ,.ll.~Y to rnovC' fo"I' cle&ning. High Impact JtyrelH' In while. Use.your}( mart credit card Rnd save, • ' -- • ' • ,..---... ----------------------~·-------····~-- ., ' j SLIDES MIRROR GUILD EFFORT -A slide lecture presented by ·Priam S. Singh will explain work carried out by the Easler Seal Rehabilitation Center on behalf of crippled Orange County Pl1tosure Before Business Festival Crew Stages Picnic on the Green A Winter Festival potluck picnic will be all pleasure and no business as those responsible for producing the eighth annual event gather in Heisler Park on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. More than 100 vo!Urileers 3ncf chairmen of events Will gather in the park adjacent to the shuffleboard courts to meet one another and relax for ant>ld·fashioned picnic. Circh!irman of the first event kicking off the 1971 \Vinter Fes· tival are Mrs. Walter Hammond and Mrs. Palma Engle. Mayor Richard Goldberg will introduce chairmen of events but accoi;ding to the picnic chairmen, it will be a fun day, not a busine ss meeting. Many newcomers to the area have called Mrs. Pete Fulmer, coordinator, expressing a desire to participate in the festival, Mrs. Engle notes, adding she hopes they and others will join the group for the picnic. Those attending are asked to brin·g a potluck dish. Tableware, refreshments and picnic implements will be furnished for a $1 fee. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hammond at 494-6829 in order to assist the picnic chairman with planning. The 17·day Winter Festival, expanded this year from Feb. 19 through March 7, will ultimately involve more than 50 events, a dozen organizations :and more than 2,000 participants. Among events scheduled are a surfing tournament, art auction, flea market, arts and crafts fair, civic ballet, Patriots' Day Parade, folk dance festival, sporting tournaments, gourmet dinner and rodeo. Also on the program are a garden tour, luau, sand sculpturing contest, western barbecue, visitors tea, dart throwing contest and a backstage demonstration o{ how Jiving pictures are produced for the Pageant of the Masters. Additional information on the festival may be obtained from the Chamber of CoIIUllerce, 494-1018. residents. ~elping sort out slides for the Wednesday morning membership coffee are Los Lirios Guild members (left to right), the Mmes. Robert Schoubye, James Healy and Carol Sturm. ,, I ' I I' • .. ,. . :< .., J ~ / • ' ' • -- ~men- BARllARA DUARTE, 494-9466 MIMer, 0C.... If, MN .J , ... II M·emb~rship Perking Up A slide presentation by Priam S. Singh, executive director of the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center in Orange, will underline the dedication of county guilds in support ol rehabilitation for Orange County residents. - Dr. Singh will explain work that is being done to aid crippled children and adults during Los Lirios Guild's annual membership coffee in the Laguna Beach residence of Mrs. Herman Hagemann on Wednesday, Oct. 21, ~t 10 a.m. Los Lirios invites women interested in joining the organization to attend and become acquainted with the guild and its projects. Los.Llrios of Laguna Beach is one of the youngest of the Orange County guilds having received its official charter a s a league last spring. This week's coffee, the major membership drive of the year, Js the second staged by members. Two major fund-raising projects are planned for the upcoming year. During the Winter Festival in February the 1eague will operate an odds and ends booth and in the spring a fashion show and bridge luncheon will add money for annual projects. · Last year Los Lirios helped finance a summer day camp prir gram for physically handicapped children a nd donated time !or work in the center. Finding the experience of helping crippled persons a rewarding one, members are anxious for other Laguna residents to share their work and become apprised of the purpose of the Easter Seal Rehabili·~ tation Center through the eyes of the guest of honor. Singh will explain how the center provides therapy for any resident of Orange County who can be helped at the facility including work with rubella children, asthmatics, stroke -vic tims, accident victims, arthritics and children with birth defects. Officers for this ,vear are the Mmes. James Davison, president; Carol Sturm, vice president, and Hagemann, treasurer. Women interested in learning more about the center at~the cof- fee are invited to call Mrs. Hagemann, 494-5138, or Mrs. James Healy, 494-66116. ; PICNIC POTPOU.RRI -A varied mixture of poUuck dishes wil~' tempt Winter Festival picnicgoers at Heisler Park on Sunda1, Oct. 25. Making plans for the eveot in a setting beside the .Oa· shore are (left to right) Mrs. Palma Engle and Mrs. Walter Ham~ mood who will co-chair the outing. Those interested in participat· ing are invited to attend the committee picnic. · At Vv~it' s . fnd? Then Try Erma Bambeck' s Column Today DEAR DAILY PlLOT: Listen. you 1uy1, J've got a real problem. And I know that Ann Landers could help, if aomebody would just ask her to. I'm trying to get a column going here In the DAILY PIWI' today, It appears on Page IS. 1 think the least she coold do would he to help a lel- Jow fei:nale by telling her readers to read me. IL isn't a question ot principle; it's lht money. Won't you ask (tell) her~ - ERMA BOMBECK DIAR ERMA: Dooe. j DBAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing about 10mething I conskler a &erious tocW problem. ·or t should say a 30Clal di•sr--It ii Blondes rsus Brunellts, . . I see from your piclures lhat you are a brunette so I am hoping_ I can count on you to stand with me in this fighL I was, unfortunately, born a brunette. I have lived as a semioutcast ever since. Every man I ever cared about chose a blonde when he could have had me. I'm convinced that 95 percent of the so-caUed male adults in our society would rather have an ugly blonde than a beautiful brunette. WhY? Because they have bl-en brainwashed by Madison Avenue. 1'hCl -• propagandists nave decided that blondes have more fun. Evary male -both able-bodied and not·so-able-bodied -is looking for as much ucilement as he can get, so it makes sense to pick the airl who prom- iler the lllOIJt fun. I am convinced my lile would have been riiuch dJfferent had I been a blonde. The werld is unfair to brunett~s and we need a spokesman. Are yw game? -REJECT DEAR RE : Sorr)', I'm busy. My woma11 wbo Is to firm bl lter conicUol. 1bould he wlWnJ to dye for It. So wby doa't you? • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The recent letter in your column :COncemiDg the uD- tlmely and tragic death of a young woman from breut cancer made me realize-that you Can do•more to conquer this beastly disease than any person In the~Unlted States. Eyerybody reads Ann Landers. By printing this letter you could alert ml!Uons of readers to a tool which could bring the largest killer of women to ., halt. The · American Cancer Society has a free booklet on BSE. (Breast Self-ex- .aminaUon) which, Instructs. women how . to detect any change in breast tltsue. Ttiesc changes may or m11 not be malig- ' nant. The woman who practk:es BSE every month has an excellent chance of discovering a lump which may have just started. An lmmediale visit to her doctor for ,further e1aminaUon and a po&slble biopsy could save her life. Will you !Uggest to your ,.adm thllt they and for the free booklet, Ann? No greater service could be rendered to the women of the world. -WILLIAM M. CE NTER,, M.D., SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. DEAR DR. CENTER' Tbank you ftr )'91r lt«er. Befort I lprtld die word -·· free booklet I d<clded to write to Ute AmerJea1 Cafttr Soclety Reld- qurten II New York to lean If tbty were eqalpped to ~-· the tnevltable lllrnp ,, ,..uu11. u .... 11 the reply: • t DEAR ANN LANDERS, Tbub I°' your cooperation. The America•' Cucer Socletf will ht pleated to 1tnd he of charge to anyone who wrile1, a ctpY. et lite booklet "Penoaal Memo For·,...f, ·BSE."· 11 ·; We bave arran1ed for a 1peclll ~ of lite 'box, lo expedlle tile lladltlof ff' these r,eqtttsll. All of "' We-wish to expras Hr fttJ appreclaUon to you lor your 1pleadW ,..,,_ port of tblJ llfe-nvia1 eDdeavor. The lddrt11 ti Americll1 C.Ktr Sode.' I)', PO Qox 444, New York, Ne" Yd IGOtl. -JOSEPH CLARK, DlllECTO!l OP PRESS. And oow a word from Ana Leiden: 1 ur1e every female from U yean of ai- •P to wrlle for thll free booklet at Olct.' .. I - :· .. -.. ·- .. CAVITIES NO 'TREAT' -Apples, oranges. sugar- less gum -anything but gooey candy is the plea being made by members of the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Dental Society for "trick or Horoscope Aries: Remain Cool, Collected TUESDAY OCTOBER 20 uf those with ready smiles, la ughs who couldn't care·less. CANCER (June 21-July 22): By SYDNEY OMARR You may find tbat financial ARIES (Marcb 21-April J 9}: maneuvers are errati c . 'AtoneY and emotional stress Without being boorish, ~e could result in physical ail· steps to protect personal in· ment. -Means strive f 0 r , ~"'rests.; .. balance. Rerhain cool: calm. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22): 1r TAURUS "(April 20-May 201 you ex~t st~tus quo, you will You gain most by adhering to be disappointed. Cy c I e rules. Jf "flamboyant, there fealures the unusual, persons could be rude awakening. who are unique and who may GEMINI (May 21.June 20): also be deceptive. Romance is ]( you must splurge, do so in the picture. Y:ith lhose who mean VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22); something to you. Steer clear Mixing money with personal Members Recruited Wednesday, Oct. 21. will be recruiting day for the Y In· dian Maidoos of the Orange Coast Yr..fCA. Maidens and their mothers \\'ill be on hand between 3:45 and 7 p.m. in the Y Newport Beach to answer questions and display their colo rful dresses, tribal projects and crafts. Mrs. R. L. Barnett is princess of the Winona Nation and Mrs. Chari.es McGavren is princess of the Kahnee-Ta Na- tion. The mother-Oaughter groups participate in a variety of ac- tivities including campouL':, ceremonial initiations. roller skating, Christmas caroling, 11now camps, Easter egg hunts and community service. Anyone wishing informalion may call the Y al 642-9990. -Embl em Cl ub The Elks LOOge is !he set· ling for meetings of lhe Emblem Club 201 ol Laguna Beach. Members gather the first and thi Tuesdays at a p.m. Of'l'!CE MGR.-ESCAO>N \XIII up 6rl9hl indJvldu•I wtm1111111,...11I Cl .. bllllift. 5 "(fl, tt•P. I I •IC ..... ott'lc•. f'l11"1tk" '-1¥. Hurr¥1 F•. C1H hll11C1 C:1•!~n. VCEC. SEC., Pub, Rt11!1Dftl t.600 It .,,... l tl t to'p Nl!Ch H<, \'II~ wlll ..ow...c• to 1t11 top Gt 1 0 111 ... , c;.1, frft ...... "" lotit. C1M ..... WllltM'y. (O.AltA(;I' MANAGElt .•. ltSI NieMOe J ..... '''""· '" , .... wm llfr• ,,., ..... s.n to(tt11. 1C1111 M llJ' t1llW. fl-bi.. l'rtt. 11t1 'k Cl'I 11111" Glnlllt. llC • ..,llCHIT£CT •. •. UJ.lllO e.•.-n-111, ~ 111 tCllOOI ,,,. hot.pil1I Mt1-n. Ht..011 IOtl l IM'Oj• «I. l<ft, OIH Jedi Nil"", "AY•Oll SU"•· £0!" ,, UOO "'' It-PIW~tl MllUt tor llOft, H1..- WfW¥. <•~""· """' ..... "'• U . Goldtt! Qf)IY. •r•. AJM I• lwl. C1ll J, CM, 2323 N. 8ROAOWAY desire could get you orr track or profit. A1eans apply some self-discipline. UBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 22)' Some surprises due . Accent in this area on resp()nse from member of opposite sex. Selr- eiteem is on rise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may find way paved for journey which adds t o knowledge and gain. Keep yourself open for challenge and experience. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· DeC. 21): Emotions tend to dominate logic. Do some bard figuring. Means find out whether what you are going lhrough is worth it. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19): Persons in decision-mak- in capacity appear erratic. Be flexible. Don't lose sense ef humor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18J: Be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. But time your moves. Pace is im· portant. Key is moderation. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Not wise to trust others with your money. Absentee management could lead to dif· ficulty. Realiie this and res- pond a cc ording I y . IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHOA Y you are on verl!e of a new kind of life: more creative activity, more travel, added soc ial prestige. Stop brooding and ~in planning for a brighter future. &ECIUi:TAllY ....... .,_.,.,. l tOO ... CtUft ll I NI l blt typl_ll Yrlll'lotl• "~"" 1\lll1 d~lred nowl Ad"•nc:• Mtftt DOUlbf.t, F•. Cttl Mtrle Tumtr, MTST OPERATOll .• 1«1().SlOe r ... l'OU t••• buty lob •/much "'"" 1110ft11Dlllly. Tl'li. h I"""' <:hl!'C'.I 11 111 lmoort1nr, e nni.. F•. (;Ill Mi ry Lltl'd. Pit.YltOLL llt.t.tNEt ........ l dO e1e ct'>lnct '' ~ "' 1 1ro"""8 •~nv. l M J wm l•ti~. Ht J*W , ........... 111«•. "'"· l ltt , .. 1-. Ctll (U"' llo,.'11. CLEJll(.f YPl$1' ......... , ... "' kSO .,ltht. 11«1 "'"" •ld91'9 "' ,.,,,.. l ••l" ,.,. """ff' 11.,.n .. -111011. p'"""'"'' co, "'"· tl.O I•. Ct II Jotn Clll't!-. SANTA AN A 13S-3111 IWtllti "•'1'1 111111 Blot I l ' ,, , • Her Dilemma Dusted Off By ERMA. BOMBECK No more "Deon.is the Menace" J"ll be glad wl1eJI they ~-No mou Girl organize housewives and put Scout IOL No mo r e them in uniform. Then 1 will sleeveless summer d re s s e s be •pared the a&ooY o! with black Ughts an d decldl.ng whet.her to wear a 1 turtleneck irweatel'l!I to take dreta arowul the house for aw•y the winter chill. another two yon or take off ••You want a hou!edress?" the buttons and dust the piano said the woman at lnfonna· with it. tion. ''That's b basement," J have always been rather she said. , AT WIT'S END confused as to how a housewife should dress. I saw one on a commercial oat day who bad just finished waxing her kitchen floor. She was dressed better lhan J wu on my wedding day. "Hi there.'' I said to the 1bored saleslady. "I want to 1joot at bousedresses. You know, tt's a crying shame when our Barbie doll has $200 worth of After-6 dresses and I s1op around in a T-shirt sten· cilled with Niagara Falls." ''nlere you are," she &aid, motioriog toward a rack. "Could you help me with my size?" "One size fits all," she said, "lrom 8 to 54." "What about styles?" "One zips and one buttons," she said. "That makes it real easy to get in and out of." "Why?" I asked . ANN FRAN KL IN Engagtd Betrot hal News Told ~1r. and Mrs. James 1'"', Franklin of Huntington Beach have annoUnced the engage- ment of their daughter, Ann Louise Franklin to Navy Lt. Alan Erickson. League Pouring Coffee • A membership co/fee h., been p1"nned by the Orange County Officers' Wlvea League on Wednesday, Oct. 21._ in the Officers' Club; El Toro Marine Corps Air Stalion. Open to wives or widows or retired officers in all branches of the military service, the coffee will \ake place from 10 a.m. t.o noon. Membenrhip also is open to all retired Women officers. 'Ille league meets on the third Wedne9day of each month for lunch. It also had activity groups sueh as bowl· ing, bridge, duplicate bridge, theater, golf, arts and crafts, tour and investments, The league has no eleded officers. Each branch of the milita ry is represented for two year terms by a coordinator, treasurer, activities and publicity chairmen and two representatives. trel\ting" youngsters on Halloween. Setting an example is Mrs. Richard Baker (left) who offers a healthy selection to Mrs. Richard Kurtz' children, Todd and Carrie (left to right). Last week, I took the bull by the homo and decided that I would buy a wardrobe to clean house by. No more cutting the sleeves out of woolen dresses and wearing them as jwnpers. "We have a duster for women who hate to get dr 1- ed, but yet are able to an r the doorbell when it rings." "l bet that's your best seller." Miss Fra.nklin , who presently is teaching kin· dergarten in Fountain Valley. is a graduate of San Jose State College. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Erickson of Hecla, S.D., presently is a pilot al- t.ached to a fi ghter squadron overseas. He is an alumnus of Northern State College, Aber· deen. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James P. Aynes at 675-1564 and Mrs. Dana Parkins at 539-0083. Soft Look Makes Scene Wives Join Efforts To Brighten Smiles · Irvine Women Organize "Here's one with an elastic waiSt that you can even wear lhrough a pregnancy.,, ''1b.at's a real temptress," I said. "Here't a wrap:.around. Peo- ple like them because when they get on their kne<s to mop Waist Watch ers Shoes this fall are joinin g the v.·eight watchers, says the American Footwear Institu te. The most blatant of the monsters are finished and even the blunted looks are far mdre genUe. What Have You Done for Your Smile Late ly? and all fourth grade children entering will receive a toothbrush. Contest whmers will be announced during Den- tal Health Week in February. lnterested women residing they flap open and don't get TOPS Waist \Vat c h e r s wet." bl in the Irvine communiUe.s are assem e every Thursday at 7 The look or softness ls perhaps the most pervasive feeling in all the fall col· An answer to the questlori. -this year's lheme for Deir tal Health Week -will be pro- vided by members of the \Vomen's Auxiliary to Orange County Dental Society. invited to a woman's club "I suppose you have a black p.. in Circle View School, o•ganizalional meeting. shroud for cleaning the oven?" HuAtinl!lon -Beach. lections. "I beg vour pardon." Ii __ _.. _________________ .. Mi-.s. Franklin Hurd wlll " "Nothing," 1 said. ''Tell me, open her University Park 00 they all have the organdy DID YOU LOSE YOUR HEMLINE 7. The auxiliary also has a speakers panel, and members give short talks to second grade youngsters on how to brush their teeth properl y, home at 8 p.m. ioffiOrtOW eV• pockets shaped Jike an an.. Most wom~ 1re conf111fd 1001tt 1klrt l1nglhl -• t"-W• hl YI the 1nsw.r -knit yourself 1 Jlllnt 111111 en1ng. pie?" Lii 111 l!low you how to us• 1 .. ero1h1r'" knl111ng The auxiliary is sponso ring a poster contest for all area schools wishing to participale, Serving as founding presl· "Look," she sa"id, "You m1chln1 -vou'll kw• 111 we h8"e Th• v•rns fOOL d · M Al · S "th All Remtml>e r, wr'rt here lo hell) you -Alw1ys1 ent 1s rs. v1n m1 . wanta clean house or do you women who attend the wanttogototheWhiteHouse THE KNIT WIT A. puppet show, The ~1agic Words, is presented in county elementary schools by aux- iliary members, who recently purchased films of the show \Vhich will be contributed to the Orange County Health Department and Sc h o o I Dist ricfs audio-visual depart- ment so it will bl' available to all schools. 1nee tlng will be COll!idered with Jo.an Kepnedy?" South Coast Plaza charter members as officers :•1 Was!)'t complaining," 1 LOWER MALL Pres ident To Speak will be elected and by-Jaws uid, "I just wondered ii it Acrou fro• Woolwllfttl's considered. -w~o~u~kl~scr~atch~~the~p~i~ano~.'~' -~iiiiiiii~~~iiii~COSTA Mt SA "· 541·2112 Dr. Karl Ba mum, president of the Orange Co u n I y Pharmaceulical Associ.alion, will address the gro up 's \Vomen·s Auxiliary during a luncheon meeting Wednesday, Oct. 21. Mrs. Dean Reavie will open her Newport Beach home for the meeting which will begin with a social hour at 1 I :30 a.m. Hoslesses will be Mr~. Terry Montgomery and !t1rs. Anthony Will iams. Pharmaci s t s ' wives wishing lo attend may ca ll Mrs . Russell Yamaga, 642· ms. Add i tion a I infonnation regarding the spea kers' pa(\fl or puppet sho\V may be ob- tained by contacting the Information Center, 633-9700. Soroptimists Available to answer any11 questions are lhe Mmes. Elmer T. Biggerstaff a l 833- 2368, Marlin Behrens at 833- 0764 or Hllrd at 133-2144. Da nce C)u b Square Riggen S q u a r e Dance Clcb "swings oct" every Wednesday at a p'.m. in the First Methodist Church, Costa Mesa . Newport itarbor Soroptimistlp;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;. Club meets the first three IUllTIFUL CLOTHI S ••• Wed sd r I ..!.A 0..IW SllQhllW U11d ne ays or a un ...... n;:on in ew 8111 -c1ft'1 11Mr to -. 11en the Prime Rib Jnn, Costa Twice In 11'1• 11mt drn1. Thtlr LOH -Your G•I~ Mesa. The last Wednesday of the month members meet in THI SICOND nMt AIOUND 44' C. Ultl JI., (11!1 M- \'atiOUS locations for dinner at o,. n 11 1 -""'""" 7:30 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Crown1ngJGlory beauty salons FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT with your next shampoo and set Famous l<R10 conditioner me-Rns healthier, lovelier hair. Pene· trates hair to add protein! Now fr ee with ou r fabulous fall coiffures. Mon. Tues • Wtd SHAMPOO, SET and CONDITIONER 12" >?0>1 ~,;,,,,i;,11f)>;:>tr " HAIRCUT 11": ••• ... :-e.;.>-'> FROSTING SPECIAL A,,eintm111t1 Wll<•m• l ut Not Alw1y1 N1<1111ry Str11k • little 1unllghl lnlo your htlr wllh th11 min· ,1111ino btlght look $ 1 2 ,. -Mon e TU.1 e WM Crowi1ing Glory tlormC'rly Qtprice Cof!iurc~l SOUTH COAST PLUA 2'7 E. t 7tll ST .. COSTA MISA l.o'>Vcr Lf\'f'l -Ncxt to Scar11 Pllooo 54'·7116 0Jl('n Evt'nlni:J • PhOftt 541·H lt • , ~ -wooLs & Suttttuts- • BONDED KNIT JERSEYS e ITALIAN MILANO TWEEDS e COLORFUL ACRYLIC PLAIDS e TWEED COORDINATES e BONDED WOOL FLANNEL . •II linin9s 100o/o acet1te tricot wools/blends/aerylics , 54" /6lJ" widths AND " yd. yd. UPHOLSTERY FABRIC heavy quality solid colors tone o n -tone, textures. VALUES FROM $3 .98 To $5.98 YD . 54" .wide 99 yd. HOUSE OF FllBRICS 1 SMftl C M9t ,..._ _ l 1htol et S111 0 1190 Fwv. Hofllf ,._ -11111 1t l iltlol C:"'9 M .... -S41•2JJ4 St111N·11Ae -141·1551 ~ Mell -Or11191thorp1 111d H11bor 1111.,,0 POf'l Cl!ltlf -Lo P1lm1 11 511111011 '111""° -12t·IJJ4 'lnllo Port -12 .. 6J2J Holltl ... toll C91111f -Edift9tt t i l 11ch l lvd, Hoflri .. to11 looch -lt7·10ll ' I ' • ' I ----------------------------------------------.... -.... --·-----~··~··· .. ~-:-... ' Monday, Octobtr 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT 17 Couple Chooses Evening Rites Anaheim Residence Selected Whistler-Cooper Rites Balboa Home Chosen Balboa will be home for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean WhlsUer, who ex- changed vows an<! r l n g s during an afternoon ~rtmOllY tn the Finl sapllli Clun:b, Costa Mesa. Anniversary Ball Designed 'Ille Fin! Christian O!urcll, Jhmlhllton Beech WU the .. t. ling !or the ev.ning rites link· _11!& in ~e P~tricia Fran. -ces Allen.-ancl""James Franklin Morty. 1 Reading ~ rites for the daugtter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken• ton Allen al Hllllltng!Ul Bead! and the ... al Mr. and Mrs. Clattnce Morey J Long Beach was the Rev. Richard LeGros. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. <llartes Biddle and Mias Catherine Allen.. her sisters as the honor at- tendants, and Misa Shelley Ariderson. 'bridesnaid. ·. The bridegroom"• brother, i". 'Jbomas Morey was ~s 'best man and ushers were Dan Kraemer and Biddle. 'Ibe new Mrs. Morey Is a graduate of Hunt•n Beath High School and attend s Golden West College. Her hus- band ;, an alumnus of Wil!on MRS. JAMES MOREY Evening Rites The C..ta Mesa home ol Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam. R. Liv- ingston was the Jetting for the -dooble-.r!!!g ceremony linking their 90l1, Lynn William LlV- ingston and SUWme Claudia Malloney. Performing the nuptials was the Rev, James RuckJe c:i. the American Baptist Chuich of Azusa. Pllrents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. MahoneY of Azusa. Attendants were Mrs. Alec Berkman, sister of t h e bridegroom and Dan R • Mahoney ol Twin Falls, Idaho, brother of the br ide. 'Ibe bride is a graduate oC Charter Oak High School .and attended Mo1.n1t San Antonio College. Her husband attended the Amerk:an College o( High School Long Beach and Switzerland, Mount San Antonio College, Orange Coast College and now is studying at California State College at Cal Poly. They will reside I n Fullerton. Lakewood. 'Ibey will make lheir home in Anaheim. MRS. R. 0 . WHISTLER Afternoon Rite5 December Plans Told The bride. the former .Deborah Lee Cooper, is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. G. P. Cooper ol COronA dtl Mar and her husband. Is t,be son ol Jlr~~ Costa Mesa. Honor attendants for the ceremony, wbich was read by the Rev. Dr. P, G. Neuman. were Miss Marsha Longdon and Fred Whistler> brother o[ the bridegroom., Bridesmaids were Miss Kri~ Moore, Miss Sue Jae.Itson and Mrs. Ed Washko and ushers were Dave Sobolewski, Steve King and Washko. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School· and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is an alumnus o( Costa Mesa High School and OCC and attends California State College at Fullerton. • Study Covers American Art The 25th anniversary of the United Nat ions will provide the theme for the fourth annual Designers Ball of the Orange County. Chapter ·of the N~tional Society of Interior Designers. Proceeds from the Friday, Oct. 23, event 1n Lo_s Coyotes Country Club, Buena Park will be given to the . Orange County Bt· lingual School. Preparing a program of fun for the everung are Mrs. Wayne Carter (left) and Mrs. William Balfour. Balboa Island Home Potpourri Calendare·d Nuptial Vows Recited . . South Coast' Juniors Host During an afternoon ceremony in St. M a r t • s Presbyterian Olureh, Newport Beach, Linda Christine Arnold and Gordon Louis Marshall of Balboa Island exchanged their wedding vows. Federation to Visit South Coast Junior Woman's Club of Fountain Valley will ho~t Federation Night for Los Cerritos District in the city's community center Tuesday, Oct. 2Q. Attending the 7:30 p.ro. meeting will be Mrs. Robert Somma, district president: Mrs. William Hayes, district coordinator, and Mrs. Thomas Christensen. C a I i f o r n i a Federation of Women's Clubs president. Eleven new members will be initiated during a candlelight ceremony, and a program on the buying, styling and care of wigs will be presented by Mrs. Jerry caldwell. blembers have been re· quested to bring a guest or prospective member Lo the meeting. The organization also is seJl- ing Christmas cards with names imprinted in members' .\{:- l6 ~~ J '• , . ¢j • ~ ? ~ '~~Q 100 % Acelole 4 "' Si1es: 5 thru 14 Olive & Yellow Or Gray} Bia cl/ homes at a 20 percent dis- count. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Paul Johnson, chairman, at 962-5703. The club started youth pro- grams in both Juvenile Hail and Albert Sitton Foster Home last month. Two members, visil each location dn Wednesdays and Thursdays' according to Mrs. Dan Gordon, youth chairman. At the Sitton Home they assist by pla~ng with the tod- dlers, reading stories and preparing them for lunches and naps. The members also feed babies in the nursery. At Juvenile Hall c I u b members bring homemade cupcakes to be decorated by the girls each Wednesday. The club provides colored frosting and decorating equipment. Magazines and adult games collected during the week also TWO PIECE ~ JUMPSUIT ?.~ $35.00 ••• • are delivered on Wednesday. The Thursday schedule in-- volves an exercise and crafts program ·with . the c 1 u b furnishing cans to cont.ain'pen- cils and hair rollers and materials to decorate them. The Juniors sponsored a coed party for both boys and girls with softball, volleyball, basketball and dancing follOw· ing an outdoor barbecue. Foreign Plates Warmed ._,J A potluck dinner will set an international stage w h e n members of the Orange coUn- ty Chapter, Immaculate Heart College Alumnae Association gather at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, od. 2il. Mrs. John E. Swain will open her Huntington Harbour home for the international festivities when each member brings a foreign specialty. Additional infonnation may be received by calling Mn. John H. Zickgraf at 546-5280 or Mrs. Donald J. Andert at 776 6.184. Horizons Expanding The Americans: How Many Worlds? will be reviewed when the Women's Society of Christian Service, First United Atethodist Church, C o s t a Mesa, meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. Prior to the noon luncheon served by Naomi Circle, with Mrs. Roy Cook, chairman, members will view a film set in Colombia. Mrs. Harriett Johnson is chairman of the folding paper project which meets at JO a.m. each Tuesday. The bride, daugbt.r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Arnold o( Corona del Mar, was escorted to the altar by her father for the double ring rites conducted by the Rev. James G. Kirk. The newlyweds were it. tended by Richard Savidge, best man. and Mrs. Savidge, matron of honor, and serving as usher was Stephen L. Arnold , the bride's brother. The new Mrs. Marshall is a graduate of Santa Ana High Sehoo1 and attended Orange Coast College. The benedict, aon of Mrs. Ray A. Pearce of Libonia. ~,ich., and Otis Marshall of Tuscon, Ariz .• is a graduate o{ Eastern Arizona J u n i o r College and attended the Mystery Unraveled A Mystey Boutique will be staged by the Ladies Aux'iliary ol the Orange County Associ.a· tion for Retarded Children in Hope Haven School, Costa Mesa, Wednesday, Oct. 21. The hours will be SI a.m. to 2 p.m., according to th e chairman, Mrs. A r n o I d Lindberg. Refreslunents will be served. Proceeds will be given to the Retarded Children's Research Foundation. Parents' Club Self-concerned Helping Your Child Build • Good · Self-image will be delivered by Dr. Ralph Eckert before the Parents' Club of the Community Methodist Nursery School. A professor at California State College at Long Beach, Dr. Eckert will speak at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. '.rl, in Moore Hall, Huntingtnn Beach First United Methodist Church. Sears South Coast Plaza present& ''JEANS to LINGERIE'' th~ latest in know-how for wa~hday ease ' A Seminor in the latest in homo l1undry use on<! tochinquos ind fashion and fabric news. Conducted by · CAllOL HEINZ ----· Soulhorn C1lllornl1 Edi-Co. Homo 1 ....... 11t FREE ADMISSION-FREE REFRESHMENTS-FREE PRIZES Wednesday, "October 21,· 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.rn. fC::=l &utb ·coast Plaza ~ 3333 Bristol St., C"t1 Mo" 5-404333 MRS. G. L. MARSHALL New Bride Decisions On Agenda Members of Newport Harbor Panhellenic will decide how proceeds will be allocated when they meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct 21, in the Dover Village Clubhouse. A film of wildlife in the sanctuary reserves of South Africa will be presented by Spencer Thomas, manager of a South African tourist bureau and Kenneth Dunn of South AfMcan Airways. BE FREE ... ~ P'ACIAL HAIR F011:£VEll:. LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT 15 TO REMOVE lXCUS HAlft WITH MOOl•ttf ELl:CTRot.YSIS, Ml:DICAi..LV APPll:OVED., •• SAP'E1 FAST 1 GE~E. CONSULT WITH OUR LICEHICD TIECHHICIAH IH OUJt IEAUTY SALON, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT WEIGHT ii, WATCHERS. ROBINSON 'S AND FRANCES DENNEY CORDIAll Y INVITE YOU TO ATTEND 'BEAUTY ENCOUNTER' A TWO HOUR CLINIC OF PERSONAL ANALYSIS AND INSTRUCTION. AND RECEIVE A GIFT WORTH 17.00 WITH YOUR 5.00 ADMISSION FEE YOUR GIFT. 0 .A BEAUTY CLINIC KIT CONTAINING SOUR CE OF BEAUTY CREAM , CLEANS ING WHIP , EYE SMOOTH, Fi..OWI NG MASQUE, LIPSTICK ANO MAKEUP CAPE. YOUR FEE.,• TOTALLY APPLI CABLE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY FRANCES DENNEY COSMETI C. YOUR I NSTRUCTons ••• TRAINED FRANCE:S OiENt4::Y BEAUTY EXPERTS JOEN TIREN , GERI RENNER AND SHARON 'THOMAS . MARK YOUR CALENDAR DATES FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 AT 2:30 AND 6:30 PM• OR TUESAY THROUGH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3-6 AT 10:30 AM AND 2:30 PM. CLINIC IN OUR COSMETICS . _, 'fOl.<tl t>UlllYATIOff f O l<IA~IOO. OllOUI ..... ..., .. ~ ..... Ar' •1>1:"" ~n .. ~ ... _, .......... J ~•llllOtf 111. ... 0 , llSWtoGtlr CU<TClto tllW-T •C•<>I, G•Llf'Ofl~I• 02660, n.1•11 ..-.uw1 .,.ACr. "°" !"r. '"THI ,~llH<llll lie.Mii ., '•U.UTY lll~O<IHTtt1'l (t>!l lWI< "°'" DAY Al<lt Tl .. c)I o ...a .... HOY. 2 o 1:JO , .... Oft a 5:311 ,.M. CJl"\ll1',, "°"• S C IO:XI AM ltt1 Cl ~:XI PM, 0 11«1111,, ~'" ) CJIO:lO A.M Oii 0 2:JO 1'01. C wi:o,,l'O'/,A C IO:)OAMOt1 Cl 2:JO ,. .... C r t11.,J<Ov,f C 10:lOAM011 t:l1~lO """· .. HA Mt __________ _,.,....,=:_ ___ _:_ __ ·~·---------:1·r•1'•-,----'"'-----, ....... o-:_ l'AVMl'.lfT tl!Cl,.Ollm_ ~' •c.c'r lc_ ________ _ ,,_u.sr. -s i./a" 1M.n T-'11', ROBINSON'S • • •. I . ROBINSONS NE'MQRT • FASHION ISLAND • 644·2800 , " - . . ' " Ja DAll.Y_P_ll_O_T ~~~ DICK TRACY Monday, Octobff 19, 1970 TUMILEWEEDS · PT.RlDICutoUS ·· Mun AND JEFF .. DID YOU ElLOW REVEILLE 11-115 MORNING? MY HAIRIS GETTING THIN.' ~/>.IR 5TYL/S7' MENARENoW WEARING WIGS WHY NOT? THEY WORE 'EM IN Tl1E OLD DAYS.' 0 1•1!111). JUDGE PARKER Q'J:E ALM.OST OM . TIME, 5.\M! IT'S FOUr:· M11i1UTES AFfm FIVE! COME IN. Pl.USE! PLAIN JANE \o-r. E'/6IQ4 IF TME ART AOOUNP lHl5 ROOM 1.5 ORIGINAL, I 'M VEJrf w.F'rE.SSED, UZ ! I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I j ACROSS l Varnish ingrtditnls 5 Starttd 10 Showing skill 14 Rt pub1ic In SW Asia 15 Saying lb Got posstsslon 17 F.11311\ltss bir : Var . 18 Bl!nd 20 High t)(plosivt 22 "--· a Small Hott!" 23 Otprivalion 24 Schtmt 25 Civil War battlt 28 Tht Chris t· lans vs-· ·····: 2 words 3Z Makt knotltd 11tt 33 Group or skits 35 Qutbtc City univtrslty 3b0n,asa spttifit datt: Z words 38 Mtnds 40 U.S. missi!t _..l' •• -broke : 2 words 43 Proboscis 45 Rrc tntly made 4b Fils around 48 Te1rs 50 Stll-es\ttms Sl Art of ft ncing 5Z Glassy substanct SS Br ing dormant S'J Tiit A.M.: Z words bl Greek thtaltrs t.2 Womtn's garm.ents: Abbr. io3 Br('aks suddtnly b4 Actually t xist1ng t.5 Particular kind lib Indian dwtl ling &7 Sharp in 1aste DOWN l Q('ct lved 2 Millta1y I or ct J Fr('nch clly 4 Vloltnl gus l of wind 5 Exiltd ii Pr('rarts for pub lca!lorf 7 Plum 8 Exprtssion of disgust 9 Provoke 2 J 4 ' s ' ' j 10 Cillztn of Greect 11 Ma lt anima l 12 Vtinllke deposit 13 Enlargts: Arc haic l'J lnltnd lo do 21 Wasltland tract 24 Chtmica t prefix 25 Sttp in proces~ 2b Wears: 2 words 27Hit -·-; 2 words 28 Movts on 1n axis 2• Llkt she tp JO Without covering 31 Lots: Informa l • 10/19n O 34 Hollow containers 37 First p!att 39 Unctrlainty of outcomt 4Z Angry perso~ 44 Biblical pronoun 4 7 Annoy 49 Account 51 Marry · secretly 52 Flows back S3 Emptror of R om~ S4 Distant 55 Cltanlng substance 5b Plan of ~ action 51 Clost 58 Onla1lo city bO Wtalhtr cllrt i;;t!on IO·lf . . ly Chester Gould ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith WHAT KIND OF FERTILIZER HAVE YOU llEEN USING? '• !!l :ti l[i t 10· By Harold Le Doux IS. MR. T. lHE VES •• MT HE~ OH A JMN ¥MO WISHES tONFERENC.E CALL TO TO SEE l'.E? LONDON AMP ROME ANP PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER Min llAS 1NNT1.r1Eo 71'1£ Pal!C~ l1K/fO CF ~NUE! BLANCO ,4S A MAN HE SAW TD/)" lll'ft#.!R #fl.KING TO OUTS/PG 7J.IE HOTE'l ·· Flt.L/llG 71/E CYCLE V.NKS' l}(EY 8J.-4STCff ro CATrH "P~ TH! BAJIO 1000/ f(J· ,, Will BE TIEU llP FOR A UITLE WHILE! COME WfTH ME!~-' --- -- ·---- l i i I U'L AlllfS SALLY BANANAS " . MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS CRJC~U: ! CRlCK~l" I By Mell By Saunden and Overgard TRL ME, \WV WOl.lt.D. TMEY RACE M:XINTAfN llOo'OS' ATNIGHT ? ts lWE PRr1' lli\T GllEAT? f ! ' .. y"'"~ ~---···· MR.MUM ~- By Charles B-9tf ... -1...:a~ ~- ,,9 By Gus Arriolq_ By Roger Bollen OKAC), llJH~S T~ 5~SAME srl"et'T" E\IE£<18()D{,l's T/>.l.KlllG ABCX11"? 0 0 DENNIS THE MENACE ~ I/(}~ , .1 I I .... BG< *& .... • ... an *IE • '"' "' ,, " ~ .. " " •• • • .. •• ,. ' GI • a II II "21/i '"'' '''°f a 01 " " " fo ~ g ,, ~ Q a ,,.., c ' u u ~ f. pl " • .. ~ ( ( ( 7<1111 • h s • • Ii H I I ., *A I 7:55 l:m • * - • • I I I I J Maveri~k Movie Hails Era MONO/\! -1• IC WillP tt AMltwt (Cl (30) I!> T ...... EMllll (30) &:ZOQl(I) ..... ('C) Marti SM~~. ... ., __ ,., •:JO 0 c...., c-a (30) m o.INecltn. (t) 1301 GI n. Flttq "llft (C) (30) "Tht mi IRlril• (30) Orpl'I T11115P11nt." WhM tht con· IS NatKU (60) vent •111 flMl!y eolllpm.. an l:lO j~ ""' Slit• ht""9 $10 ' to t1k1 allOther 1Mient iMtraJMnt B TONIGHTS BEST BET! for tht convent. * THE DORIS DAY SHOWI ~(i]HC -IC) 130) ~do NIW•Olf llACM •• •I tM e .. ••- '• 1.~.1·~· 114• 111. •• or. :J.IJ!O THE STRAWBERRY A STATEMENT¥ --. H - -ALSO- "l ET IT BE" THE IU.TLES also a very exciUng tlme: (or film a.s an art. "Before, T wa s cpmpetlng with a few hundred other rllm makers wlthln the Establlshmcnt. Now there ire IS0,000 people making films, or trying ·to. Young people make films today the way they used to Write novels." 1'ie younger generation ir Krlmer's concern in the new film, based on I novel b) GIMdon Swarthout. The story involves six overprivileged N\.l.ICll.TICJUIS,_. \fr\1?14.Nr IUUI\. WAGON ,.,..,.,.. """""" A 811Al0.11TPDL.: a- -ALSO- Peter O'Tffte "Goodbye Mr. Chips" MON. THl.U 1"111. ON• SHOW CHl .. S AT 7, WAOON AT t:• m ..,_ Clllll CM (30) "Ptkin1 RariolL ~ • Q!l llJ ....... IC) (l~ .. .-11ti¥1 lltfltlf)' lo b~lion1it1 Wil- lla1n Tri« IL• Arra), Doris finds I'========= herHlf trwelint: •II Mr Hit world. 9 (j) MJ fnoritt Mattia• (30) fJ w.i (C) (30) m • n...rt llllpert cc) <Jo) m hn7 ..... too> m 'lllitiM ,.. """' <C> (JO) cm Mlllicllt/,..,., w 1c) <30) 7:00 IJ CIS fwllllt1 11Ri1 (C) (30) ., LllCdl (f) (JO) 0 !Ill,.. -ICl 130) t.45 D IHI CIJ Ill"" -''"' ICl 0 'lftlrt »J Lill? (C) (30) (30} "Tht Judat." Tht Sil1tnl F•CI OJ I LM Lier (30) a1111ts lt.lrn-tl'le "nidilll jud11 in C1J lat ta. CllCli (C) (30) ~~'l c•• Is lil!Md to !ht lln• 0 Cil "" IC>,,,, tl>.OOB Q!lmcn ,..,. _ ,., im ~ (C) (60) (R) "'rice (lO) luiiHt B1H •l'ld Mtl Tonnt ToWard Afriu." Guests art 1utllor-111nls. plarwricflt Dtlff Wa1c::att 11111 Or. 8 HOW VITAL CAN NEWS Joh11 rw.r. 41ttct• If t11t African GET? Sntdils r.e.it• at UC1.A Mill tdiior * · BIG 5 NEWS ol "Mrieaa Atts... WITH KEVIN SANDERS! IBCl)Tfllll., C1••••11u1 (() 811 .... (C) (60) fEClrill Ill llrfill( ... IC) (30) QTM ltitll ft) (60) "'Thi fa1t IE ..._.. (JO) Wom111. ~ Roctf Moort tt•n. Q!J .. ,._..., llltria (Sb) ED Firilf Lint (C) (6Cr, "How Dolt It Loot lor tht Oollarr · 1<JeG 1311Jt-ltl i!O) Marshal Dillon ii &inll the tllim•· e llli .....,. (30) tum If t9Mli111 two 111111 lo tllt GD T•tiMIN ...... (Z llr) Siou~ llldiaftl or fact fatal di•tltrll:lS=il· (C) "'11111 1111 HI .. to h1mstlf •lid 111 ol lfll ptmnpn • , Oii tf'lt tnin. Part 1 ., two 111rts, ( .. rt1m) 62-ll•lldol~ filrntd in the lllOll'-ccJllll'td lllct Scott. Jotl lllc:Crt1, .1111111 1>11111. Hills in Culllf, South Otkotl. lt:JO m lill W.. ..... (t) (ll) o ID m m... -· -fl1I rn ""' •-100) (C) (lO) ~llt&t ia Gt111 Baryy, Ill C.... r Ctllnas (30) .... Y.P.O. GOES AFTE,R 11,11111 smE-(Cl *APARTMENT BANDIT. o o@m-IC) ~~..:.'ft!;;';;.::.'"~ ePROTHROANALYZES '''" tt.ft'""" llt 8Plfl:IM!ll" I * UCLA/CAL GAME! lr\11111, -" to ditcowr lh1t his friend II !ht e11lprit. m lfllllll $ ~ (C) .,, ... nd or ... Leif'' (&dYefllun) '57-John W&Jnt, 5ot1hi1 Lllftn, Romrt0 Braz zi. 11 Tnllll • c •• (C) (30) m n... ... ftl <IOI '1h• GUll·Baml Hir;hwlJ." Tht Sl'llWftltJ p H tM warptllt wllen conitrUt· !Ion t1111i11WS vi!Nlt 1n •rretment wtttl ttlt tribe. ·-... (t) (30) 8 lnlilll ilr ldilft (CJ D ..._ (C) Bill Bonds. (10:15 movlt resumu at 11 :30.) 01-.er. I: (C) "lm If 1 .... ctnm• (drama) "61-fl.tnntllt Mott, 01niell1 Darritlo, SUAft!lllt Ywk. m'•..., s.r (C) m MtlJll: ...... Alllli" (dr1m1) '47 -ff•!btrt Lo;n, Phyllis Dixey. fl!)--IC) (R) m JWidtrt,. 11:30 8 a (I) MttY lritfilt (C) Jan 81 .. f .... .-e ti! Mor (30) M~trlJ, Marcil W1!!1c1, John fish· 7:S51l)c...lltl • __.. tr. l:DODIB CJl ll~• (C) f60> D QI OO ID1M1111J ea,... (C) Zn ...-.i pnts a1 an 111tltnt Rutf'I Gordon, Cert R@intr, Geor&t Rolnln,. 1 llllldtm 11111111, 1 Cttmin Sepl, Mac Dnil. hfnntor, I Y'tddWI etndidttt !er 9 ....,,.: "Th Dtrt Past~ (lllJI' HaM!« lf'ld I Godr.tftlr.typt lllDb· !try) '49-W'Hlilflt Holden, a .. r lllOflll. m Mwit: .. Id: II ..... 11• (Ot• e VIRGINIA WITH SEX mo) '45/Joho Wo101. *AUTHOR GUEST! il?llIJ llK> ._.!Cl 1J firPtit IMI• 11ttw (C) (60) 1:00 0 ..... : '"F• Cetta SC1f """" Ttnlatlw!y ldlldllltd tvtSb 111 (rom1P1ee) '4&-Jamu SllWll1, StllJ' KtfllfllMl11, lllddy licll, Dr, ..... (C) Rubin tlld D11M Talrtr, e c....,_ ........... (C') TUf SOl\Y m -n. ...._ ..,,.. (drllM) ·~ tiny, 81rb111 Hele. 1'1111 lldlatd1. lt:IO D "I AM .. ln" (dra1111) 'll- ('iwtnl;. ""'"'°"· Do\mME MOVIES ''"'a""" ..._ I-'IO-Gr°lftfl fttd, Dltbie Repolds. m_.,_._, l<tf 8 .... I .. -~ -· ~ lloOort T.,.., , .... ...,,. lcondJ) 'SS-Jlhrtarit M•1' Ptttr morL JlllkWI. 4:tl. ('C) .,.. .......... ,,, ... , l;JO I~,..,.. ..,.. (14Mnt\1,,, ~ G"d""· Antt'ltnr ,,.. • JI l llrllltY. tlou, FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • Rated "G" It's for Everybody ___ ...... ----· 11!1118111------........ _ .... ------T•--·--NO RESfRVED SEATS FREE PARKING MM. '" Thn 7.JO, "1 s fri.7,CO,MS, 10,30. Sol. 1.tS. 3:30, S.IS. 7:00. 1.45. 11).:JCI -2'1S. 4.00. J..U. 7:.10. ,,,s EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! ' diary of a mad hOU•BWlfe • fl'llnk pe1 1, tllm -richard benjamin ~'-.. - carrie snodgress. frank !angel/a teen-age boys who break out of sununer camp to save a buffalo herd from a state- Hcensed hunt'. Kramer has directed liOme of the Industry 's biggest stars, from Sophia Loren to Spencer Tracy. His six youthful stars art.' unknowns. "This picture goes r igbt back to my beginnin~ with for a film that required "·ork nowadays. 'Jlo1ne of lhe Br:t\•e,' " he lengthy locallons in PrHcoU. "And to k2ep the cost down said; recalling his 1949 film of Ariz .• and Catalina Island off lo $1.3 mHUon , I'm not even rnchll intolerance .' HWe shot the Southern California coast. takinf;w sah1ry. I think that's that one with Ill\ unkllOwn cast flow Kramer managed It ls In-the way yOu mult mQe films and a limited budget. It cost dlcative or the new way or today; You 've got to tJke '380,000 .and grossed -8.l mil· doing business in llollywood . some of U)e gamble." Hon. which was amazing in "We went on tocaUon wltlr a Kramer's gamble lftn'll like those years." bare mintmum crew a good ooe. Colwnbla gives "Bless the Beasts and the without even taking a (Qieup him~ percent or the returns Children" is expected to cost man along," said Kramer. untJI the investmenrliimi ~ $1.3 million, remarkably cheap "'lbat's the way you have to profit -that's fipred about NA'l"IQttlilt. artreWM. CCll9'llCIMTIOM llF==~~~~====:;~;;;;;;;;~~~;=;\ lwo and a half tlmel pro-. E!' !!!!!!! m\'t~trf '":'"..:-ll-~-uct-ioo-:-~-:-.. -·.-~-~-ter--1-h_•_I, 'W TIUTD • ...,. ... ,.. ,. . .,... Now TH.u Tuu •• ' .......___ ~ I ~ttt •~~ '' -ClllTIJllCATW CM' •UIHIWP -:=;;:).---.. C,:. .... ,:: ...... 67Ml6t ll'K'TITIOUI MAMI' TM OtlfMIM'11fMd M cRf1ll'¥ ht h ....,.. pauL ffl ~ ..... NEWMaN COOL HaNO IUKE h4 ..... ,...,. 'GIANT' _._ "THE LAWYER" ITAITS WIDNISDA Y ANTONIO'S "ZABRISKIE POINT" 673-6260 1"EY AMII• AT CMm.t'S •ntm.• Nlll 1llf l'l?llEI! First Time In Huntington Beach PlZZAHUT SMORGASBORD Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00 ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25 CARIY OUT OIDIRS AYAILAILI AT ar•ULAlt PllCIS Children 65c fUNDEI 101 I POPULAR •••1n11s AYAILAILI SERVING MORE THAN 70,000 PIZZAS COAST-TO.COAST DAILY Lii: M.&a'VUI' ~Glf'l'I: W.&~IB~ ' CALL 546•3102 AIH -J .. oHM""' '' Joell Ptl9M• ~.. ..i; "' PLUS -Rod T1ylor i nd Su1y Kt 11d1ll i" "DAlltll THAN A.MIER" R1t1cl "R" CALL 892-4493 STARTS WED. OCTOBER 21 •• ~11\Sll . JAC9UILINI .. 'llSSlT AIRPORT -... , Sturino BURT LANCASTER e DEAN MARTIN HELD OVER ENDS TUES. °""" c. S<olt -K.,I Malden 7111' Hit -1'111/ N1wt11111 111 ''WINNIN•" "5" Wh1"' .t 4 Ac-"• A_. BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU IOW AT POPUl.All 1'111CEl BEU.O,DOU.Yf -a.•"•tllll•;;,o.fl) W<'tllltl I MIMU It 1111M R9'dbuof Clf'Cle, l"-tt lll V1/ley, CtHfomla. Uflodef' tfle fie· tl11W$ flnn 111mt (If l!Wlftl S.i. A.....ao 11\t fflll Hkl !Inn 11 CWll_., ., - lollowlll• --. ....... -In flll lllO llllcl Of nlldellc9 •••• flllowt: • Htrf'I' L. &1111, lfllM 11.-.rf Clrtlt, "'-'-'" ....... ~IR ""'· It. IJ71 Htrrt l . Ewl119 SI"• (If Ct lHllfM, O•l-~l'f': 0n .. ~ II, lt70, "9ftot9 !111, A H•t'I' hlllk 1ri aM hr Miii Sit ... M,,_,IV -•N H1rry L, Ewlft!ll II:-M ..,. la IN h _...,. whote n•-11 MllMcrlbtd i. tfle wl!Mn ;n-1l•um ... t IM .ckriowledlH ,.. fMCUIKI tht 11me. (OFFICIAL SEAL) Jtt" L. Jobsl "°'""' l"vbtlc<11111r11i. "•fnclNI Ol'rlo 111 °'"'"" Counl'f' Mr c-mr .. 111111 E»I• .. Mardt 2, lf7J ll'ubllll!IOll Ort n•• CM Jt O.llr ~llo!, Se1t_,.tt lf. 2" 11111 OdoMr '· 11. lt7f 11ofS.XI LEGAL NOTICE T .. 1.1 HOTtCllf TO ClllDtTOlls su .. 1111011 COUllT OF THI: STAn 01" CALlllOllNIA fl'Olt THI COUMTY OJI OllAMOIE "'•· .... ,ti E1!1r. ., MAllGAllET McOllAW, 0eCN l ff, NOTICE IS l-IEREIY GIYEN It 1M creditor• of tht 1bil,,.. 111med <Mceftnf thtl Ill M.._,I tltlWlllt ltltl"'I "'J.,.t "'-ll ld dt<tderlt ,,.. ..... urM to fife tMin wllll tlW llKtsHf'I' ¥0\ldMfl,. In .,,. llffk; flf "" d el1t.,, Ille •bcrw' "9tll!M CDl<rl er lo Prtwnt it.em. wl"' the necesS.ry YoUclllt's, fll ttltl """"''""" et tl\1 office al l\fr 1ffor,...,1. JOHN I". MdilNLEY t nd Hl!NltY W. LOW, lUt WHll!lrt lloulw•rd, Suite ll!f, Los A,....., C•HlornJ1 tooo!. whlcll Is !tie 11llce cf buslnes1 ef .,,. 11M1r1l1Md ill all mtl+e<\ ..mrnr.,. to tr.. ..i1t. et Mkl __ , within four me11tlls atl1r n.. flrll •t1t1'. lion Of tt111 f!O!Je1. Dlfrld S.hmlllf,r 11 , lf1'. MAE WEU .... RT E•-...•rlll llf fhe WJll "' tll• •bow M,,,.,·dec•n1 JOHN I". M'etNL•Y' llMI ' NhlttY W. LOW ,.. w....,,. lhoill., .... 111, LM......._~-$ Ttl: U1tl XS.US! Atlw....,• fff rue11trhr ""'bll'lhN 0••~9' ca.1st Dallv ll'Ue t. S...ltO'flber n. 11, ,, •lld <>c.t(I'*' t. ,,,o .... ,. LEGAL NOTICE T·t2tl6 NOTICI! TO CRIOITOllS tlll"l!lllOll COUl.T Oft TH• STATE Oft (ALlflOllNlA f'Oll T"I! COUNTY 01" OllAMO• N•. A.Um fsl•le ol !SAMU SAMMY •ITTA. o-'"'· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1D ttw credllou ol ll>e •txn.1 n•mt<I -...,, llltt I ll Hr1<1ns h1v1,.. cl11lm• , .. .,., ""' Mid llec:....,nl •rt rllluloed lo flll 1l'l@m ..;111 fl'lf' fttttu•rv VOU{hers, In ,,. .n1ct flf .,,. cltrk ct lhe 111ov1 1nlllled ~' er i. l rtttnl tlW'm, wllll the ,_l•'Y ,,_,..,., Iii the uftdersl•nH 11 "" .nice flt lloer 1!tcrn.,.., JAMES IC. HUUSE. 11'.0 . llo• 2Q71, JjlS WHt ltedo• ~h ihvll¥t rd, G1rilen1, C1U~rnf1 '°'Cl, wllldl fl the Plitt ol bu1!n1• (If 111~ Ulldlortf•llt'CI Ill 111 m1ffer1 H ... IN11• lo ftlto •!tie OI 11fcr ftc90toll. wtllllll four ..-in. '"" Inf llrst ..itit:c ttlon ., 1~1. ...... Ott.II Swi.mi.r 11, lf10 Y.rll!e Nll'hl EkKUlrlll ff ,,.. Will er Ille Rift MmHI d«Be!n•. JAM•s !IC. NAllUSI! rn w, 11-... ,_. 11v.i. ..,,...., Clf ......... l'tltl Tel: n1s1 Jfl.Qt1 AtlffMY Mr •1ecvlrl1 .. ubllsholll Orll!M C09•1 D1Uv Piiot. S•"""""" It, If, M t nd Odllller J, 1f1' Nfl-71 LllGAL NOTICE !'r.-----------------------------------~-·----------·--···--- . I . ff DAILY Pn.GT ' l.'c;n;,!fy, l:~r f'"', • 1!at1r Jtfo ne1'• Worth Insurance System On ~ay 8Y SVLYlA PORTER lnd ls put i b l y and Ir· revenibly on the way 1n the U.S. is a national health in· murance system -which will provkft ALL of us -rich or poor, old or yoong, white or black -wlt.b comprehensive or n e at-c omprehensive cover"age of our health costs. In ooe form ar another, REDUCE YOUR 1970 INCOME TAXES Receift Tax DeductiOns of~ Or More On Your Toi.I HID YAN llNSSILAIR R.91onel Vice Prtt, UNIVERSAL HERITAGE INVESTMENTS CORPORATION " ''sociallztd medicine" wltl get find, the average will cross the highest priority tn the the $100 mark withtn two years. Already big e i t y next, 9'2nd, Congress. hospitals art charging this The issue is too hot for me basic a.mount _ plus all the to ignore: you and 1 must face extras. up NOW to-the real facts behind today's powerful drive llow rnany of us can afford for national health Insurance. this kind of money? How many can afford the Several months ago a friend $1 ,000 or more a month it now was admitted Ul a major New costs to provide decent nur,.. York hospital, suffering a cor-·ing home care for aged onary heart attack. He re-relatives? mained in an intensive care unit for six weeks before mov· Even those of you who have tng to a )rivate room wltb private heallh ins!D'ance have round-the<lock private nurses. been staggering under the lie was finally released three burden of soaring premiums months after entering the year dfter year. One large in- hospial. surer recently hiked its rate for major medica l His total biU was $22,000. (catastrophic) coverage 250 Fortunately, this man had percent! extensiye bealµt insurance. And the gip between health But what if be had been haves and have-nots has beeri among the tens of millioils widening. who have only a bare Today, despite an era ,Pf un- minimum or no coverage at l?f'ecedented affluence, 2 6 all ? "million Americans live below Jt's news to no one in this the povery line (about $70 a country that health costs are week for a family of four) and soaring. Jn the past dozen another 15 million are counted years, hospital room rates as "near poor"-with tncomes have nearly tripled; openting of $9(1 a ,week (or 1 family cl room charges have nearly lour. doubled ; physicians' fees have But only 13 ml I I ion zoomed 70 percent. Americans are covered by pr•,•nh " Today, the AVERAGE daily Medicaid -the program TAX SHELTER U.S. hospital room charge is which was defligned to asstn SEMINAR $80. And by the m 0 s t all who cannot afford adequate On Oil ind G11 P.rticip1tio" authoritative estimate I can medical care that they would '•ogr•nn ll;iOOi&Mi;&iiii.>iiililiiiiiiiruijl get such care. Only 6.5 million 011•1 Th11rod1y, O o;.tob1r 22 , 11"" of the 19 million American 1910 1,tol'S OF Oil PAINTIN5S diildren COWlted as poor are Timi : 4:30 to 6:00 r.M. WHOLESALE WAl lHOUSI receiving any publicly assisted OPIN TO THI PUILIC Pl1c1: Ex1c11tiv1 Room Etot health services. Newport•• Inn $5 Gftcl up · Four out or five Americans Newport Setch, C1liforni1 M j have some k>'nd of pr>'vate CALL 17141 IJ0·1515 OlA!iRS WAMTllD health insurance, but only one l~~FO~·~··:·:·:··:•:T:•O:·:·~::~~"~"~·~·~:·~.~~~·~:~:~uu~ll~M~,·~·~·;·~~1 In three in the under $.1,000 in- come bracket has any hospital coveragt. DAY'S Our Medicare program has, HALLI or course, been an enormous Hnarn:ial boost to those aged 65 and over ; but Medicare pays only 4~ percent of lhe average yearly medical bill for an elderly American. Today, ~. one out of five Americans under age 65 has no hospital or surgery in- surance and a majority of us have no coverag e for doc t.ors' office visits. \Ve are> pre!lt'ntl n1: our fall line of MainooaL<1 styled with perfection by London Fog. We may boast we have the moot advanced heallh care services in the world. But the fact Is that since 1950 we have dropped from sixth to thir· teentb place in infant mortali- ty -behind such natioM as .J apan. Finland, New Zealand. East Gennany. American men now rank behind 17 other tia· lions in lifa expectancy and women behind 10 other na- tions. This is a disgrace in 1 na· lion as rich as ours. orrcrin~ 8 superb blrnd t.r dacron & cotton known al! Clacth Cloth. SJ)('t'· ially woven to providr the most ('[- fcctive water rcpcllcncy. Available with a zl p out pile liner for perfect temperature con trol. }"our models to choosr from In !'!Uch 1raditionally OOQ:~t color5 as navy bl ue,__kitish tan~nd natural. London r·og5 from S45. MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17111 I IRVINE AV E. NEWPORT IEACH WESTCLIFF PLALA PH. MS-0792 ' This is t he reason wtiy "socialized medicine'' is about lo become a flC't of life in t~ U.S. Newport Woman Joins-Witter Mrs. Kit M. Tappan ha~ joined the Newport Beach or- fice or Dean Witter and Co. a:ii: an account executive, ad- cording to Brenton R. Ogden, Viet President and manager. Tappan is accredited by the New York Stock Exchange and will handle investment ac- rounls [or Newport Beach area residents. She is 1t graduate cur:n Jaude • f California State College in Leng Beach where s b e majored in English a n d education. She .also attended Orange Coast C.Ollege in Costa li,lesa and Paficic U n i o n Collegt in Angwin. us m •Ba I PSA ll3ngo &Cllftl-llOU .... 'MUI -I.. 180 flights • day ond lowost lir ler9S, 1IM S.jloO "'"re within casyrnacll.An/l PSA Vaicer ~ =-pJdts up wllore"" -all When you lt&I) __:!._ I j ftlflt • Valoar yea SM Sl'f. OM Hertz: • -=* """"* .. J.c; ts ra1tt,-C11-llil• PSA 0 _ ... •go. Air voineH oat. Cd,..,_. ~Y'l'I S. .... -2 ot PSA. ~~ .... Ille left. a lift V all,ey-Planners Study Industry By TERRY COVllJ.E Of .,.. Deir Pll9t llafl ~ may face tough, new laws when it moves to Fountain Valley;- 1be city's planning cOm- mission bas taken its first look at proposed regulations designed not lo mU;e it bard on industry, but to keep in- dustrial lands nen 1o tbe San. .ta Ana River clean and com- patible. Commissioners have scheduled a study session OcL 21 to wort oUt the fine points on Planning Director Clinton Shenod'• industrial report. Sherrod lint Usted more than 150 specific uses to be aUowed in the industrial area, then ouUined controls for those uses. In general. Sherrod suggests tight clamps on excessive, ''smoke production, noises, odors or toxlc gases, vibr1Uon1 hea~ glare. tlectromqnetlc disturbaDces and radiaUoa." Sherrod also wants stiff measures to control UD91&bUY storage out.side any buildings. Details ol biJ industrial report will be wrapped up in a new city ·ordinance which commissioners will pass on to \he city council in the; near future. •• Th e performance lstan- danis listed here are new to the city," Sbenod explained. "'But tbe !isling ol .,.. rn<..ty elpands on the current city ordinances." Perfonnance s t a n d a r d s refer to controls on smoke, noise, outdoor storage, etc. "We think this n e w ordinance will make it easier to work with developers because everything will be clearly specified in t be ordinance," Sherrod said. Synthetic Bacon Strip Cooks and Looks Reid NEW YORK (UP() Jnveston, farmers, diet and budget watchers and gove~ ment economists are keeping close tabs on a new synthetic 1lrip bacon which looks and cooks like tht real thing but is less expensive. small it's • lot of money in.- volving 1 lot of People when you consider the siie of the national bacon market. ft amounted to about 1.5 biUion pounds last year, a lot or pork bellies. Oddly enough, the Fort Finance Briefs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - CalifomJa'1 iroas state I>* duct reached 1110 billlDn du.-. ing <\U8US~ !Ditching tbe 'all- time .high recorded in April. 'lbe figure surpasses the gross national product for the entire United Slates in I 9 29 . However, the state's economy was only'2.51 percent ahead of one year ago, .indicating a decline of nearly three percent in real production. Inflation accounts tor the difference. NEW YORK (UPI) -Does your family have an annual' in- come of $15,000 to $25,000? If so, you're in lhe fastest growing family ln come bracket says a 10-year survey b y M e i n hard-CominerciaJ Corp a factoring and financing company. The firm's analysis of government figures s.ho.,;si this income group grew frorfJ 2.8 percent of all families in 1950 to 15.6 percent in 1969-an in- crease of S28 percent. lt now embraces more tharr 7 • 9 million families. ANTWERP (UPI) American chemicat g i a n t Monsanto is planning a multi- million dollar plastics plant at Antwerp. Completion of the plant by 1972 will triple the company's E u r o· p e a n pn>- duction of a tough plastic used in manufacture of c a r dashboards, vacuum cleaner casings and suitcases. It al.so doesn't shrink when fried, has no cholesterol and has about one-third the calories found in regular bacon. · Bacon analog, which comes in fabricated strips 0 r vegetable products such as soy and wheat protein and C<Jm oil, first went on the market in September, 1968, around Fort Wayne. lnd. Now some is being sold in South Bend . Ind., and Tacoma Park in the Washington, D.C., area. Wayne shoppers who bought AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - the synthetic. bacon were, by . The automotive industry alone and large, the same who now consumes more rubber bought the regular bacon. than the entire nation did just Some buyers were attracted a decade ago according to by the cheaper price figured 111e Goodyear 'Tire and Rub- at about half the regular_ bacon her Company, because of the no:stinnkage The company estimates that factor· And some diet watch-5.8 billion pounds of rubber ers boui!'l beca1r.1e of the low-are being used in the United ~r c~or1c and no-cholesterol States in. 1970, 3.6 billion acto . . pounds or it in motor vehicles But the Fort. Wayn~ buymg Ten years ago consumpti~ tr~d, Dwoslrin said, was was 3.~ billion pounds with 2.25 typ1~al of. a ~nsumer market billion going .into vehicles. anytime tl 111bbles around a substitute for the real thing. He pointed , out how long il took the buyers or real butter to decide to go over to margarine. When they did the economic impact was big. "Test results, limited as they are. indi cate a good chance for commercial sut"- cess," said economist Phil Dwoskin of the U.S. Depart- ment of Agricul!ure, which monitored the bacon analog experiment. The synthetic bacon was sold in a 32-strip, eight-ounce package ror 69 cents in 40 supermarkets around Fort Waynt. Regular bacon sold in those same store& was priced at '15 to 80 cents for 21 one- pound, 20-strip package. Dur· ing the first three months, when the synthetic bacon was promoted, synthetic bacon took 4 percent of the total sales. That fell to 1.3 percent the second three months when promotion deliberately was cut back. While 4 percent ma y sound Philco-Ford Gets Federal Contract The U.S. Department or 'l'ransportation has awarded a iios,ooo contract to the Philco- 1',ord Aeronulronic Division for modification of U.S. Army radar equipment for use by the U.S. Coast Guatd. Robert McCain, manager of the targeting and recon· naissance department a t Actually, the c ompany which manufactures the bacon analog reportedly was surpris- ed by t its success in Fort Wayne. So surprised, in fad, that it couldn't have put more of the synthetic bacon on the market then if it had wanted to, It just didn't have the pro- duction capacity, a fact that is being corrected now that the future looks bright. That future depends on taste as well as price and health qualities in the bacon analog. "Have you tried it?" a newsman asked Dwoskin. "Oh, yes," he replied. "Not bad." The packagers try t o deceive the eye as well as lhe palate. Bacon analog comes pre-cooked in an eggshell color \Yith red streaking to simulate actual bacon. \Vhen fried the color changes to a deep maroon. the same as regular bacon fried crisp. "It tastes like crisp bacon, too." said Dwoskin. "But the texture is different, a litUe more chewy." Libby Offe rs New Shares Aerooutro~~ ~aid ::: l.a~n-CHICAGO (UPI ) -Libby tract provi or a P tion 111cNeill and Libby Co. has of the AM/DPD-2 side-looking airborne radar for Coast registered a rights offering or Guard uses in ice-pack rwm-5,987,897 shares of new com· d · be d I mon stock to be offered to ex-naissance an ice rg e ec-1 1. h h Id t"s lion s 1ng s are o ers on ·~ · . basis of one new share for He explained the radar • each share now held. 'lbe system act~ally. r~rds on company said it Is compelled f•l!ft ev~ng ~t picks up 10 to go the equity market mil~ on e1~er. side of 1 plane because it ts forbidden to equipped Wlth Jt. , make new long tenn debt The Coast Guard will be us-commitments under ~rtain ing the system in work along existing debt agreements and the A1askan north slope to be there is no as.surance its short opened soon for oil drilling. term bank loam can be McCain said Aeronutronic renewed in view of losses in designed the 1>riginal ground-each of the past two years. mapping system several years Nestle Alimentana. SA whilh ago. owns 34 percent of Libby, has 12.,5 O/O Tlll.D FIRST MORTGAGES WHEN PAID TO fl.1ATURITY I'!. 5 YEA RS DISCOUNT ED 10% MINIMUM ~ ,., .,,.. .. ~·· c.I INVESTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT J711 NIWPOIT l lO,. Indicated it will subscribe for 1 its fUU share of the new rights offering and will rettive part of the proceeds of h offering to retire 1 $10.5 million Join it has made to Libby. Tape Con1pany Ge ts New Chief Robert C. McKenzie bas been named general sales manager or the Bell aod Howtll Magnetic Tape Com· pan y, it was announced today. HONG KONG (UPI ) -7he Uni~ States is Hong Kong's largest market. Jn April it bought $67 million worth, or 41 percent of Hong Kong's ex- ports, WASHINGTON (UPI) General Dynamics C o r p . received a $77.9 million Navy contract to build a nuclear powered attack submarine. 'Ibe formal contract supersedes 1 letter contract announced in 1967. NEW YORK (UPI) - Shareholders or L e v I n - Townsend Computer Corp. have approved a controversial stock option plan for ex- ecutives which bas been O!>" posed by the company's ousted president, Howard Levin. A proposal by Levin, a major stockholder, to permit holders of 5 percent of the company's shares to force s pecial stockholders meeting w a s defeated. The vote was an- nounced Wednesday following adjournment of the Sept. 29 annual meeting. OAKLAND, canr. -Kaiser Aluminum &: O.emical Corp. said it will build a $7.5 million roke calcining mill a t Gramercy, La. le. make pure carbon used in aluminum pr~ duction. SANTA MONICA, Ca I Ir. (UPI) -Guidance Technology, Inc., announced it has filed a voluntary petition under chapter 11 of the bankruptcy Jaw. Charles M. Hollis, Jr.. chier executive, said the company is trying to raise new working capital. ALEXANDRIA, Va. ( UPI) -Atlantic! Research Corp., a division of Susquehanna Corp., said the French government has bought 20 of the com- pany's rocket motors for up. per atmospheric research. It is the first foreign sale of the motors. which can lift a 12· pound payload to 300,000 feet GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI ) -A~fBAC Industries. Jnc., announced jt has obtained a 15-year $15 million loan at 9o/• percent from Prudential Insurance Co. of America. AMBAC also is converting a PS million term Joan from a group ol banks beaded by Marine )Udland Grace Trust Co., to 1 revolving loan. 1bt company said the net effect of the two transactions would in· crease AMB.4.C working capital by 430 million. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - MOl!,lltain Fuel Supply C.O. an· nounced a new well in its Ory Piney Field in southwestern Wyoming flowed at a daily rate of 963 barrel! from depths o( 11,033 to 11,137 fett. Tbe well is an offset to one previously drilled. Pt1ountain Fuel has a 50 percent interest in the field with Belco Petroleum and Humble Oil 1 THE1 IEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN ' And the tn a~ toM knows jwt how to 1""' tAe phras1 '° o•t thl mo1t out of thl barb is DAILY PILOT cotumn- i1t S.-dntV Horri.f •. H1 hu bi111 ulltd the modem -dat1 H1nrv Menck 1 n. If Vou'r• f'eadr tor hit "'' of th• acid 11dj1ctioe and t 1t o v oh t -provoking proae co give you the n1edl1 ... if 11ou want to fi11d 1omething io think about in whai you f'lad ••• i/ vou havt Cl ''"'' of humor, tfO" b elong with f'eaders who delighi in telling oth.ns what "Sud said• in OM of the nation's mo1t • pot«t eolutnM. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: •one of tho hlghMI ,.id lobs In Amorico con1 ist1 of standing up in front of a mleo rophon•, Mp1r1ting th• fOOd ncorcf1 from the bid onet -i nd pl1yi n1 tM bad on-." "It'• oad but true that while aleobolico are the best argument for abstinence, u ma.oy abstainers are equaUy effective u-. iument for a little drink now and then." "Moot of tho •-•lied 'lncompatiblllty' In m1 rri ... spri "IS from the fact th•t to mo1t men, 11x i1 an act; while to 111 women, It 11 1n emotion. And thl1 dfff•r· enc• in attitude can be bridgH enly by i....· "'The sole difference between a ~ca. led cru1ader' _a.nd a 'nosy rrfarmar' Jqo,. 1ist1 in our agreement or dilagr..niot 'Mtb his ob)4ct1vos." -The mott .xploalve combination In tM world consi1ts of sincerity added te 1.,.r ..... H For .. Whenever I am the recipient of an n- c ... iffly hearty handshake, I Nsptd Mr. Mllscles is tryio\g lo sell oomethJni. hide eometbing, or prove IOmt:UYD&. • Tke This Signature It'll Nelp You Find Th·e Latest Q10tables Created By 'The Nee41er' For His Col- l Regular Feature of IRIR, llie DAILY PILOT Your -Dolly Nowspapor I J NIWPOIT llACH CALIFOlNIA t2661 PHONI 7141 67S.UtJ BROKERS 111cKentie will be responsi· ble ror lhe compiny 1ales in ~ audio, instrumentation and video tape areas at tbe Irvine· buedlllln.) owning lbt other ht". ~6!!""---------------...1 --~---------------------......... --~~~-~~~,..... •• ~·~. ~·~-1· •a·-~-.--~...,..-~- • • r 1' ' • • ' I . . . Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Good At It I. We'll .even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put ' a hard·working DAILY PILOT cla11ifiecl want acl to worll for you. USE THIS .ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES J 4 7 12 TIMD TIMU TIMU TIMU -- $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.2t $13.10 $20.10 $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMEN! ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 '11Dli1h fot. •••••••••cl1y1, b19i1111i111 .......... ••••••-••••••••••••••••• Ct1uific1tio11 ••••• ,,,, •••• ,, ,, •••• •••• •••• •••••• ,,,,,: ••••••••••• N•m• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••• Alldreu • •• •• •• •• •••••••• •• •• •• • • ••• • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • City • •••• •••••••••• •• •• •• •••••• • Ph.,,, •••••••••••••••••• • ••••• TO Fl•Ull COST Pvt en ly •11• worcl in ••ch' 1p1e1 ,ff.,,, l11ch1d1 your addr111 .,. phone 1111mb1r, The ca1t ef your 1cf_i1 1t_ the 1114 1f the 11111 011 whic h th• l•1t w1rd 1f your 1d ii writ· t 111 • .Yd 12.00 ftfr• If , •• ol11ir1 u11 1f DAILY PILOT ••• ,.,.ice with 1111il1d , .. pli11. ------,CUT Hlil -PASTI ON YOUI IN,ILOfl ------ IUSIN ESS REPLY MAIL first Cl• r.,mrt P'-IJ, c..te W... C:.llf-i9 01D11g1 Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0, lox 15'0 Coda MeH, Calif. 92626 -. ' r Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678,. The Direct Line to ' DAILY PILOT .. Cla11IRecl Want Acl .. RESULTS ' \ .. ' • IZ Dolll V PllOT IQUIENIE By Phll lnterlandl "Where were you when I was a. bright yowig man on the way up?" Arkansas Campaign Has Reform Theme UTILE ROCK, Ark. (UPI I --Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller and Democratic challenger Dale Bumpers both are campaigning on promises of reform and progress. They seem not to disagree to much on what should be done as on which of them can ®it better. The point has not escaped : Walter L. Carruth, the eastem Arkansas farmer who is the . gubernatorial candidate of the American Party in Arkansas, the third-party vehicle George C. Wallace rode in 1968 to win the state's six electoral votes. Carruth says both men are unabashed liberals who would be soft on federal orders to bus school children for racial balance. Rockefeller's campaign, believed to cost well into seven figures, is visually and verbally low key. H i s billboards say simply, "He will do more for Arkansas." The governor says he i.s ha p- py to· run on his "reform" record, and, in an unusual move for an incumbent, has challenged Bumpers and Car~ rulh to a public discussion of the jssues. Bumpers says the issues boil down to who can work with the 97 percent Democratic general assembly to get the legislation the state needs, especially in education, prison reform and getting doctors in- to the rural areas. Rockefeller, 58, brother or New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and one or the weaJthiest politicians in the country, proposed an un- popular $100 million tax In- crease program in the 1969 session. Bumpers' campaign is more modest. J1e said he spent $75,000 in the first primary. He said another $75,000 from outside contributions was used for the primary runoff in which he upset former six- term Gov. Orval E. Faubus. Bumpers estimated he would spend another $150,UOO in the general election. The governor of Arkansas makes $10,000 a year -least of all 50 governors. The race has aUraclcd at- tention of such disparate political figures as Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew and Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., who said Rockefeller's Administration bas been "a four-year research project in civics." Bumpers, 45, a lawyer from Charleston j n far-western Arkansas, has been charged with hav:ng nothing substan- tial to offer the state. Agnew called Bumpers "a grim and grunt" candidate. Rockefeller said Bumpers was trying to "take over the governor's office with a smile, a shoe.shine and one speech." Carruth, 39, said Bumpers has "a nice smile, which ls fine for selling toothpaste, but not worth a damn in the governor 's race." Despite the knocks, Bumpers is the favored can- didate. But the major question is, can his popularity hold up through the Nov. 3 genera] election and a possible runoff two weeks later? Some observers feel that the runoff question is the most im· portant issue, and it probably will not be reso lved until the day before the election. The 1969 election code -In a n amendment apparently designed to stymie t he American Party -requires any candidate for governor or other statehouse office to receive a majority of the votes to be elected. Rockefeller and o t h e r Republican leaders have filed suit challenging the con- slitutionality of the law on the basis the state constitution says the candidate with the most votes shall be the win- ner. A Little Rock circuit judge -who is an elected Democrat -upheld the law. The Republica{ls have appealed to the state supreme court, \vherc aJI seven justices are elected Democrats, and a decision is expected to be handed down in the court's handed down in the court's regular session Nov. 2. EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSOAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS 'BUCK' NIGHT AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner * Gold•• Fried Chicken * Romt Beef Au .Jus *-Hom Steak Hawaiian Wiiii ,..,_,, ............... -....., .................... Monday ond Wodnotd•y Evoninp Only BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER ...... with -..... ....... 2 $3" ,., ...... Mt ,..., •• llutter. for A . BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH ' I • : • ow you can get ceancot es an What's so different about new Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry Detergent? Moot modern laundry det.er- gents contain phosphates. New Sears Phosphat.e-Free Laundry Detergent contains no phosphates to contribute to water pollution. Yet Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry De- tergent will still get your clothes really clean and white. Do detergents cause all phosphate pollution? No. Detergent phosphates constitut.e one major source. Human ' waste products and agricultural run-off are two others. But the detergent problem is the only one that can be dealt with immediate- ly. And eliminating detergent phosphates will have a signifi- cant effect, cutting phosphate pollution in many areas by up to 50%. ' What about the cleaning power of a phosphate-free detergent? With Sears new Phosphate- Free Laundry Detergent, phosphates aren't needed for cleaning. Our newly developed formula is designed to still de- liver heavy-duty cleaning power-without harming even the most delicat.e fabrics. Iri hot or cold wat.er. Even in the hardest water. That means clean wash for you, cleaner water for everyone. Where can you buy Sears Phosphate-Free Laundry Detergent? Sears Phosphate-Free Laun· dry Detergent is available only at Sears, Roebuck and Co. stores, service units and cat- alog outlets. It comes in a variety of sizes from 3 to 24 pounds. At Sears stores with customer loading docks, you can have the larger sizes loaded right into your car .•. or call Sears Service Department. We are happy to introduce this detergent at a price no higher rhan the regular price of our previous detergent. • Clean wash for you. -Cleaner water for everyone. Sears ...... P•M: U. e-. nt .. lllt 11. _,. .. Wtll lOHO et.KM Ill -121 .-... PAltk .....,.., ~'"9•U: °' .. , .... a .... ,, OlTWK a IOro "" Nft' ~lll:WMI,......... ~~ .. NMI Ol-NJ'.t\to ~MJllUCl:AHbm. ·.• CCl'W'lllo\ -.olll MMIWll09 OI ..nt -,,......,..,.,. Mt.at1t, Sll~lll .................................. MOP.M.,.....,12 ..... ttlP& '"-'khlallll0.•11111•wT~MMttr .... • .._.. .......... ,.,, -f'tOOWll-aM NiNl't..an~ IAllfAfl .,._ ...... , .... -. . ...,.., • """"' CIOiNl' ftAIA ...._ '"° ........... ,.,..,....,.. .. ,, ••u.rr '° ~. --... ..... " ...... ] -' • • I ' I I I j I ••••1!•11!1191!1••1111•• .. 11111••····--.. ---------------------------~~~~~~-----.....--·-....---·--··· -·---~ ·-...... ' -ams Spoil Perfect M...i.y, Oetobtf 1', 1470 D,AJLV ~!LOT J:J for Starr, Packbrs VPIT._le RAMS' KERMIT ALEXANDER FLIES OVER PACKERS' TRAVIS WILLI AMS AFTER WILLIAMS CAUGHT PASS, All Turned Out for Bart An Un for g ettable Night in Green Bay GREEN BAY. Wis. -There were women adorned with jewelry and wearing expensive fu rs. There were men of the cloth and children barely big enough to toddle. Warren Knowles, governor of WisconsiR was there, too. So were con- gressmen and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. Great Green Bay r~tball players, past and present. were in attendance. Even the President of the United States made an .appear811ce. Then there were 9,900 other people - just pla in everyday folks. Butchers, gas &talion operators, barbers, di tch diggers, clerks and mailmen. Some were dressed for a special event -others wore the same clothing you 'd expect to see them in at the market. Although their widely varied stations in life and their attire for the evening dif. ferect as much as earth and moori, they had one thing in common Saturday night. They were at Brown Courity Arena to pay homage to one of the men most in· strumental in making the Green Bay Packers a Jiving legend iH the world of professional football. Bart Starr night was the kind of ever1t that make.~ you glad you chose writing about sports and athleles your profession. Via the typewriter, I'd like to pass some 1.~ that memorable evening on to you. Henry ~ordan, former teammate and roommate of Bart's recalled their associ· ation. "Him being my roomn1ate, that's why I retired ~hree years early." Then Old mate Bob Skoro11sld got serious : I "l rem mber his leadership i11 crucial moments'-the things he said and did. I remember him playing with injuries. I remember him as a rookie in 1956, a guy righting for a starting position in 1959 and the player of the year in l~. "But what I remember inosl is that he's the same guy .now _as he w~s in 19fi6. "If you think as .Ldo, you h~ some- day your son will grow up to De a Bart Starr;" Skor011.Ski said.- Governor Knowles said, ''he was the guiding hand of the most suceessful team in pro football. He has great poise, courage and skills. But he is more than a great field general. His civic and charitable work have inspired people to •LaNN WHIT• ..... -----WHITE WA.SH -- lead more productivt and meaningful lives." That prompted tht witty Jordan to chime in : "l aee this is going to be a mucky Might. Are you shaking coach Allen (referring to the Rams coach who was sea ted near the podium)?., Phil Bengtson, head coach of the Packers, commented: "He prepares himself religiously for everything he does. Nothing that has been said or writ- ten about him has been exaggerated." President NixOn sa id: "When I think of Bart Starr I'm impressed because he didn't start at the top, ye t ~ didn't blame the coach or the system and he didn't sit around sulking, which seems to be vogue now. "He was a 18th (actually ht waa t7lh) round draft choice and a fourth •trinl UCLA Risks Bowl Hopes Against Stan£ ord Saturday By TllE ASSOCIATED PRm ' High-sooring Stanford stays on top In Pacific-I play, but the Indians' main cballeng«fs are not far behind in the Rost Bo•l race. Stanrorli, 3-0, blasted longtime foe Washington Stale 63-16 Saturday, led by ,Jim Plunkett who gained 275 yarm in the firs t half, selling a NCAA career total of. Trainer Finnegan Die.s in Arcadia ARCADIA (AP) • Wiiiiam B. Fin· negan, ~romlnenl thoroughbrtd horse trainer, ied ln • local hospital Sunday after a ng illness. F~e~ao, 80, was trainer of Hill Rise, winner r lhe 1964 Santa An ita Derby and ~e. 1962 ta Anita H.-ndlcap. Hill se ran aecond In the 1964. Kea· ~cky by. fense record of 1,630 yards befon step- ping aside for Stanford reserve•. Plunkett racked up a S'l-8 edge 1t the hall by passing for touchdowns of s ind 96 yards, and running 39 )'ardo for ..,. other. UCLA, which hosts Stanford next week slid by California 14-21 on a ihree-y1rd scramble by De.Mis Dummit with four seconds le.ft The Bruins are 2--1 bl the Pac.a. ' Soulhem California also stayed in the Rose Bowl race wilh a JS.25 1queaker over Wubinglon. USC, 2--1, got two touchdowns from tailback O.rence Davis, then wilMtood a ~ing bmage by Soony Silllller, who compler.ct 30 of 51 passes for 341 yartU. Oregon, S:.t, prepped for JU showdown willl USC Saturday by Jev.ling Idaho 41·9 in a non-league Contest. Sophomore quarterback Dan Fouts passed , for a r<eonl·tying lour IOUCbdOWN, compleUng 17 ol 21 puoes for 250 yards. Oregon St.ate, in another non.con- ference came, wa1 edged by Houston 11o.. ll with a D-yard tc0ring paa with 1:17 left on the clock. Besides Stanfonl·UCLA and USC. quarterback. Yel he made it to the top . "The 1900s will be remembered as the decade in which football became the No. 1 sport, the Packers its No. l team and Bart Starr its No. 1 quarterback. "And · I have to be impressed because he'r been ln the Super Bowl twice and won 'em both. I've been to the political Super Bowl twice and broke even." /\ Then it was Starr's turn to speak. "I was hurt a lot' my last two years of college and was glad to be drafted by anyone. I remember when I told my wife Cherry I'd been drafted by Green Bay she said, so help me, 'where is it?' "But we were ac~pted the liist day we arrived here .•. everyone has.bffn great to us ever since then. We've taken a Joi of good things from you and J just hope that in some way we've paid you back. •·1 thought of a jillion different things to !ay tonight. •. some years ag9 a great sportsman was bonortd in Yankee Stadium. "Lou Getlrig zald on that occasion 'I'm . the luckiest man in the world.• ' "Now I know how he felt." And .the late Green .Bay CQaching great Vince Lombardi once said of.Bart Starr: "He has twice been named the NFL 's most valuable player,. but he's been the most valuable player on lhis. team for · m11ny years. "To me Bart St.arr stands for what the game of football stands for : CQurage, stamina and coordinated efficiency, Also vitality and enterprise, for he is not only the fllO!t vaJuabte player in the NFL but also a very fine young man ." And that teemed to aay It all Jacklin Turns To Recording '.After Victory PARIS (AP) - Tony Jacklin, after another demonstration that he ranks in the top night of the world's best golfers, says he 's · going to try to tap another maS.<J market - as singer on a long pla ying record. The British ace golfer, with the curly. ha ir and winning smile of a matinee idol, Sunday won the Paris &ournament ,;f champiom, limited to eight of the best of the curreot golfing crop, with an eagle at the 17th and a birdie at the 18th. He finished the 54-hole tourriament with a closing 68 for a 206 lotal healing out Arnold Palmer ol the United States and Ramon Sota of. Spain by one stroke. His next project is to spend Wectnesday singing 14 songs for both si des of the long playing record. When asked what ki nd!'! of songs they would be, he said, "I'll se nd you a copy." Then, with a second_ thought, he said, "No. You'd better buy a copy.'' Aft.er the singing task,· he will ny to A.ustralia at the end of the week, then to New Zealand for a series of exhibitions, and on to Buenos Aires·ror the World CUp Toumament. "Then I'll have six weeks.off," he a.aid. ''I'm going to do nothing bu t hunt, and sit around and get fat." Jacklin, the 1969 British Open winner and 1970 U.S. Open champion, took the top prize of $10,000 dollars, literally snatching it out of the hands of Palmer, who had fini shed previously, and Sota, who wu playing wilh him. For One Eternal Morrient · ' A Mi racle Was Imminent : --..--- I By GLENN WHITE .... ~, ..... " GREEN BAY, Wis. -For an eternal moment Sunday it seemed the miracle would come -the perfect e!Jding for Bart Starr and an ending that would do pr'OUd to the most imaginative Hollywood script writer. There they were, trailing 24-21. The Green Bay Packen had the ball al their 18. A minute, 45 aecoods showed on the clock u No. 15 -Starr -stepped behind the center. Twenty hours earlier It had been h!.J night as this Wisconsin city turned out en muse to pay him tribute. Now it seeriied that this would also be his day •. -... All be had to do was direct the 1packers 82 yards and win the game from the Los Angeles Rams. He completed one pass for 11 yards. Two more tosses fell Incomplete then Ute Packen: got .• five-yard gift when the Rams jumped offside. On fourth down five Starr passed again and Carroll Dale pulled It in for 11 yards and-the first down. Less than a minute remained and the atadium was in bedlam . Then St8rr.-found Travis Williams with a 13-yard strike and tile' Paekers had a first down on the LA 42. There was •till enough lime to com· plete the Starr miracle. But this time it wasn't In tpe stars as Clancy Williams i•tercepted at the tO and returned it SO yards for the clinching I.ally with 40 seconds left on the clock. The Rams had won their first game in Green Bay since 1958, 31-21. Starr was a picture of dejection 11f- terwards. Every bit of apeech and body movement seemect a punishing chore. He spoke, "As wonderful as everything was, the game was the most important part of the weekend. I didn't have enough on the ball that was inte rcepted and my son could have completect the pass I threw before that." Askect if all the ceremony and festivities honoring him were distracting, he commented: '"There are distractions with any jo b like this. You have to learA to accept them aad take thh1gs In stride." Roman Gabriel, who did • first rate job of fie.Id generaling for t,he Rams despite a painful injury to Ills left shqulder, said all the celebration that St.arr endured would have bothered him. .. If "e were playittg: tht Packers hi LA and they were having an event like that for me, I'd want it after the game, not the night before. Too, I think it helped fire us up. "This wu probably the mom emotio•al week of practice we've had 1ince reporting·to camp Jn August. The Jou to San Francisco last week had aomething to do with it, too." Gabriel told the preu as ice was applied to the sore shoulder. Gabriel tuffered the injury when recovering a firzt half fumble and although It kept him out part of the third . quarter It didn 't stop him from directing · the drive for the winning paints in the game'!'! waning moments. With the score 21-21 , Gabe piloted his mates from their 33 to the Packe:r 31 then David Ray booted a 36-yard field goal with J: 49 lo go to set the stait-lor Starr'• last-gasp effort. Rams boss George Allen waz clearly elatect with the win. "This ahows that if you never give up you aJways have a chance to win. They h•d mome•tum but we aucked It up and 1tayed in there. Larry Smith came up with a good game for ui;," Allen a.aid. "It's a big win -we came back, lhat'a why it's so big. There's nolhin& like wln.· nlng. That ·s the whole story." Over iri the subduect Packer qu.-ters Dale reviewed what had just truspU«I: "We were lucky to beat San Diefo and. Atlanta . But today I thought we dauvfXI to win, When you play to win it 1ure ~ to lose." A.skeet Jf the Starr cflebraUons did anything lo jack;· up the Packers. psychologically he replied, "perhapa a lit..._ tie. But it was still a big game any waY. you look at it." . The Rams put the Packers in the hole 14-0 before Starr got his mates back in contention on a SS.yard scoring paaa-ruo 8: 43 before halftime. . Then the Packers tied it when Stair passed 18 yards to John Hilton with 9:51 to go in the game. However, the Rams fought back, goin'r: 38 yards in three plays following Arvin Haymond's dazzling kickoff return of f1 yards (he was five yards deep in the tad zone when he caught the ball). . Smith burst the final six yards, twfc-.e shaking tacklers and it was 21·14 with 8:05 lert in the game. But again the Packers fought back, tying the score when Wi!Hams got his ae. cood sht points of lhe da y, Donny Anderson's classy 49-yard exhibition of. hurd ling and keen balance set up tbf: plunge from the one with 5: 19 to go. It was some kind of game. Flrol llowm Ronlll119 v•rd•O• P1ulnt y1rd-v• lt1tvrn J'•rd•te P•utt '~· l'ymbltt loll Y1rch pentllHd .. _ " •d '" '" 11.:is.. 1·~1 • .. 'Hll•n .. '"· '" .. 14'2J.2 ·~ ' " LOI Allllt!ltt l' I I 17 -l1 Gr1t11 ••v • 1 o u -M ' LA -Snow U PIH tram G1br!1I (Jl1y kic.'kl . LA -G•brlll 1 1'1#1 !Jl1y tick! Ga -T. Wlt!I•-J6 PIU ''"" l l••r (Liv .... 1!ot'I ~lck) • Ga -H!tton II Pl• frOfl'I St&rt (LlvlllfllM kklll LA -Smllfl 6 run 0 1•¥ klctl GI -T. Wiiiie"" I run (Ll¥1nt1ten •Id!> LA -FG ll1y lli LA -WIHl1m1 •S NH lllltrtlO!loll (JllY jtkll) Alt.,,,,111C1 -5',HJ, • · , Costa Mesa Team Nearl y Up sets Hulme By DEKE HOULG ATE Of "'9 O.Uy '1191' l latf ' MONTEREY -British grand prix driver Jackie Oliver, at the wheel of the •. Costa Mesa-built Norris Industries Tl·D Chevy, came within 1.2 seconds of pulling ·. #le Can-Am J1easoo '1 most stunning upaet at Laguna Seca Sunday. Oliver took the c~kered nag that far fn the arrears of McLaren driver Denia ltulme al the end of the 152-mile Mon- terey Cutrol Grand Prix after huggine Hulme'• tailpipe for half of the IO-lap race. . With four laps to go, Oliver alowed to conserve his engine when be noticed the oil pressure bad IOrlred. Until then Hulme and Oliver staged one of the greatest twn- man duels Jn the hislory of lhe JWax- sponsored series. Lap after lap Hulme pulled away lrom Ollver at the end of the fast .semicirculaf part of the course, clGSat thing l..agtml Seca has to offer in a way of a straightaway. Just as often the 27·ye.ar· old moddish Cockney pullect to withilt Jn.. ches of Hulme in the tight tu111s. "J was looking for a chance to pus him," Oliver u ld after the race. "I>eany knew where I would try it, at the top of the hill just ahea'd of the 1witchbacks. I tried it once but got on the brakes too hard and got a little sideways." Oliv er gave credit to the des igner 111d am manager of the lege n dary "titanium car" for making it competitive with the McLaren factory machines. "Peter Bryant really built a fine race car,'' Oliver said. "It handlect well and ran as well as I could have expected. I didn't have a bit of trouble until just before the end of the race." Oliver earned $1 I ,250 for his second place finish compared with $13,250 for winner Hulme. Jt waz the biggest payoff to date for the TRC, Ud., racing team that now fi ies the Norris Industries ban· ner, its first zponsor aince Bryut'I original Tl·22 was debuted here a year ago. The story of the loca l team's struule agalnzt odds was noted by winner Hulme. "I'm certainly glad to see anOthet team out here preparect to put up a r1c:t. · That's what it's all about. Oliver put up.8 helluva race at Mosporl early in the year. and after that the team had unfortunate circurnstan~. Now they 'rt baci, and they are just u competitive." After the Mo s po r t Race, whldi Oliver led for 11 laps and finished second to McLaren driver, Da11 Gurney, the car was destroyed ln a racing crash two week.s later. At thai Point. failure of I S p 0 ft J Or to come up wllh prom.lied f i n a 11 c i a I as.siatance nearly caused the ttam to dis- band. The Ti~ was at that time owne4 and financed by Autocoa.,t co., a Colt.a. Mesa boal bulldlni firm. , ' • •' r, ., ~ !• " '" ~ , • A tr er for lhe George Popt Jr. !tables, lnnegan·trained horses also won !)e Hol wood Park Gold Cup race in 1941 "1ld the ·!-It Hollywood Park Derby. Oregon this week, Washington travels to Oregon State and Californll1 hosts Washinaton State. CHARGE RS' LANCE ALWORTH (If) SKIPS FOR YAR DAGE IN 20-7 WI N OVER CHICAGO. Failure of the spoosorship mon ey In come through caused Autocoasl to look around for a buyer of Its auto racing division, A group of 'racing enthusia.!tS headed by WhiUi..-ottorney Di<t CtlUouetle acquired Bryant.'8 operatioc •nd eventually cmtracted •ith the nelt_ sponsor, Norri.I 1nc1uatr1... • .. > I I I , J - • ' - , -~4 DAILY PILOT Mood'1, Dttobtr 19, 1970 I , . Gauchos (4-0) Cla.sh With -Southwestern Next Giants Ruin , Kapp Debut As Starter •· By A110Clated Pre11 They all came t.o set Joe Kapp's hlgh.ly-t.outed arm and went ho~ talking abool Fran Tarkenton's highly-talented Jett. • • Kapp's debut as starting quarterback for Boston turned into a bwt Sunday al the scrambling Tarkenton ruined the Patriots' T-Party by directing a 16-G Ne~. York Giant viclory. .••we had the opportunities but l didn't take advantage of them," said ~ disap. pointed Kapp, who last started with Min. nesota in the 1970 Super Bowl. Tarkenton's fool-loo!e antics scrambled the Boston defense. offsetting the hard · charging Patriots' line while he riddled them with short, screen passes. He pass ed only 14 times, completing eight, for 102 yards in wind-harassed Harvard Sladium at Cambridge, Mass. · "The wind was a big factor and we had to stick to our game plan," said Tarken ton. "We didn't dare go on top for the long one." The Minnesota Vikings kayoed Dallu with a ferocious attack that left the Cowboys reeling on the end ot a 54-!3 score -their worst def.eat ever -111 another National r~ootball League game. DETROIT WINS Detroit and Denver, which lost for the first time this season last week, got back on the winning road with victories Sun day. Detroit blasted Cleveland, -41-24, and Denver turned back Atlanta;2t-l0. Pittsburgh beat Houston 7-3 In a (lefensive war: New Orleans tied San Francisco 20-20; San Diego downed Chicago 20-7; Miami belted Buffalo 33-14 : St Louis cut down the do o r m a t Philadelphia Eagles 3>20: Baltimore ave nged its Super Bowl defeat by beating the New York Jets ~22 and Kansas City defeated Cincinnati 27-19. Coach Clive Rush of Boston said the Patriots' game plan was to stop Tarken· ton's screen passes. Kapp: ''We were somewhat disjointed. A quarterback's job is to win. Out entire offense had to be a little shaky. They're just not used to the quarterback." Kapp recently 1igned with Boston as a free agent after playing out his option with the Viking!. Kapp completed 10 of 22 pas9e1. He also carried eight times for 41 yards, tops among Boston rushers. The Giants' defe nse held fullback Jim Nance to a mere 14 yards. A BLOW -NANCE "It's a blow, it really was," said Nance. "No team 1hould be able to stop our rushing between Carl Garrett ind mysell. I'm not boosting mysell, but I don't think there's • better fullback~ halfback combination in the league." Coach Tom Landry of Dallas was philosophical about the Cowboys' biggest licking since their inception in 1960. "We've the whole rest of the year ahead of us," said Landry, "it's happened to the best of teams. We'll come back. It's happened to us before." It happened in the 1960 season when Cleveland trumped Dallas 48-7 and in 1961 when St. Louis took a 52-20 runaway. Ed Shyarockman. a defensive back, s~ the tone of the game as he ran back two touchdowns on a denected punt and an Intercepted pass and set up another with en interception in Minnesota's first half. Bobby Howfield kicked a 51-yard field goal and Pete Liske pitched a six-yard scoring pass in the fina l period to break open a ck>se game and help the Broncos beat the Falrons. Bill Munson fired two touchdown passes and Mike Weger scored another on an interception in a 2Yi-minute period that shot Detroit into a runaway 35-13 halftime lead. Terry Bradshaw unfurled a 67-yard TD paM on the first play of the second quarter for the only touchdown of the a:ame and a victory for the Steelers. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?,-Newport Harbor's Alvin White (II) fumbled the ball on a mixup in the backfield Saturday night and a bevy of Marina defenders a ppear to be looking the wrong way. Sailor Dan OAIL Y PILOT 1"""-"° P11Tkt O'o.r.tlf Seals (33) sees it but Viking Ron Biritsall (not pictured) recovered it. Newport won the defensive clash, 7-0, to stay unbeaten. Anteaters Capture Polo Tournament Dramatic Victory for Tars UC Jrvine'a water polo team continues to run roughshod over all university and college competition. Latest victims of coach Ed Newland's aquatic squad were brother institutiorui in the University of California complex as the Anteaters anne1ed the All-UC loumey · title at Santa Barbara over the. weekend. Bringing the season record to 16-1, UCt defeated Riverside (11.-5 ), Davis (11-3) and Santa Barbara (S-6) in that order Saturday to wrap up the crown. Against Riverside, Tim Harrison was the leading scorer with four. Jim Brad· bµrh scored a pair in this game and ad- ded three more against Davis to lake over the individual scoring lead from Ferdy Massimino (the latter sitting out three straight.games). Bradburn has 34 points to 31 or Massimino. Dale Hahn moved into third pla~ dur· ing the tournament and now has 23 for the year to 21 for Mike Marlin. Hahn was named the outstanding player of the tournament and joined teammates 1'.fassimino, Martin and Mason Philpott on the all-tourney team that was dominated by the Anteaters. Closest any college or university squad has come to ucr this year has been lw<i points and the loss to De Am.a was by a one point margin, 9-8. Other seorers against Riverside in eluded Hahn, J ack Dickmann, Wade Arens, Philpott and Bob Searles with J. Against Davis Hahn had 3, Philpott 2, Mt<:lellan, Harrison and McDonald one each. Massimino, Marlin and Philpott had two apiece against Santa Barbara with J~ahn and Dickmann one each. The Anteaters entertain Cal State (Fullerton) Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 and face the use Trojans at borne Satur· day at 11 a.m. ' Newport Now 5-0 Following 7-0' Win Over Vikes By ROGER CARLSON 01 tM Dall't ,.1191 SI•" Football is an emotion charged game and when you add old friends and two un- beaten Sunset League teams the results generally produei! dramatic scenes. That was the way it was Saturday night at Newport Harbor High moments follow- ing the Sailors' 7-0 verdict over Marina's Vikings before an overflow crowd of 5,600 -a victory that shoves coach E r n i e Johnson's Bluejackets into undisputed leadership or the Sunset circuit with a S-0 mark. It was the fifth straight win for the undefeated Tars while it mapped Marina's three-game win sk.ein and drop- ped the Vikes into a four-way tie for se- cond at 2-1 In the Sunset race. Five Marina cheerleaders surrounded Josing .. coach Leon Wheeler and sobbed, "We deserved, a win ." And Wheeler responded, "You gotta suck it up klds." On the other side of the gridiron the victorious Johnson. a deep and personal friend of the Wheel er family, was em- bracing tear-stricken II-year-old, Lee Wheel er, the Vik.Ing coach's son. Just minutes before it had appeared that the explosive Vikes were going to catch Newport down the stretch but the Sailors' biggest weapon,. d e f e n s I v e ~fback Bill WbiUord, interei!pted a . - Steve Monah3n aerial in the end r.one to snuff out the last Viking threat. Johnson was dated with WhiUord's performance. "He'a a super compeUtor. We're really pleased with him." Marina threatened seriously twice in the game and on both occasions it was Whitford who killed the Vikings with in- terceptions in the end zone. He stole three in all and male Taras Young also ended a Viking threat with Newport's specialty. The first time was in the second period when Marina drove to the Newport four- ya rd line. Monahan's SO.yard pass to tight end Bob Witt was the key gainer. But it went for naught when Whitford pilfered the ball in the end zone on fourth down from the eight. And lhe game saver with 1:28 re- maining stopped Marina after driving 79 yards from the Vike six to the Newport 15. Newport quarterback Alvin While threw only six times. but four of his five completions were to Whitford good for 63 yards and four vital first downs. The Tars' only score of the game came In the initial drive of the second half when the Bluejackets marched 50 yards in 11 plays, consuming 5:48 of playing time. Halfback Richie Simons 1cored from two yards out behind tbe blocking of Grant Gelker and White toed the PAT. Newport shut the Marina running game down cold -as the Vikes were unable to muster a consistent attack based on run· ning. Viklng tallback Joe Ventimiglia canied only eight times tor 23 yards and Wheeler revealed afterwards that his ace runner had been atricken with the flu for three days prior to tile crucial with Newport. •AM• STATISTICS •• M Flr1t downs • ' Flr•I dDWnl p1u)119 • • FJ.11 clo-1 pentitllms • ' Tot•I lirat dowm; " • Y1rd1 tutlllfl!I "' N Y1rd1 p1ulng • ·~ Y1rd1 los! " ' Nfl y1rd1 gllnfd "' "' P!Jt'h/Ave••v• dlst111Ct .'"·' l/71.J PeNl!IH/Ytrdl p,onai11td ,,. "d F11mllla/FUmbln IOS! "' "' .SUR lty h•r1tn NtWPCl•I Harbor • • ' ·-' M1rtroe • • • ·-· ll'UIHIHO New,.,, Harllw •• .. " . .. Whll• " .. " ... l!•slerllflll " ,, • '' Sh•-• " " • ... .SHll ' " • u Tol•ll •• '" " ... M••IRI Mon•ll•11 " ... • ... v ... 11rn11n1 • " • ... "''"'" ' " • ... Toll!I " N ' u ~ASSING N..,..,, N1rllw .. .. '" .. .... "'"' • ' • " ·"' ...... ....... , " ' • •n .... Plunkett Didn't Like Piny _That Set NCAA Record STANFORD {AP) -Stanford's Jim Plunkett didn't like his coaches' call ot the play which made him the top total of· fenae performer In NCAA history. It went for 96 yards and a secon~ quarter touchdown in Stanford 's 63-15 nut of Washington State Saturday at Spokon<. Wash. "I almost didn't call It," PlunkeU eon fided on the flight back to Stanford. The altuation was 1econd down and JtVen .to go on Stanford'• four.yard lint aftl:f O.arltt McCtoud ret'Overed a Wallhlngton State tumble on the ont. The bench called for Plunkett to throw ton1 from hi• end zone to rabblty Randy Vatahl, a fOrmer Gokkn West COUe1e wblJ. Tho ....... opoll<rt • .,. totally right. V111oha -defend<r Chuck H•wtl>omo •nd took ln Plun&etl'• pus on tbt 41 yard lone llld romped ., to -" Playing Jess than haft the 1ame, Plunkett accounted for J7$ yards to run his three-year career total to 1,630 yards. Steve Ramsey of North ~las State sel the former mark last year at 1,5'8 yards. Plunkett'• 96-yard bomb to Vataha is !he. lonpgt ICOrlng pus In Stanford history. The previous rttOrd was Bob GimU's screen pass to Ron Cook, good lot M yards against Southern California In 1953. Plunkett made It 17 straight games In which he has thrown a touchdown pass. He ran 39 yards for a touchdown on a fake pitchout that fooled the Cougars. "Jim Plunkett is the best college fool· ball player I have ever s e e n , ' • W~shlngton State coach Jim Sweeney aa\d. "}fe Is IO tlperlenccd he will just pick you apart. '1 NEWPORT HERO -Sailo r defensive bac~ Bill WblUord (80) Intercepted • Vlking threat in the end zone to nullify J\far1na'!! deep penetration in the second quarter of Saturday'• 7-0 win over the Yikes. Standout Marina reeelvers Jef! Losner (84) and Bob Witt (86) trail while mate Jim Swick (78) move5 in to help, Whitford stole three Marina passes to spearhead the Tars' Sunset League win. Saddleback 11 Gridders Ro.ut ' • By PHIL ROSS , Of ... DellY ...... ,..,, • • ESCONDIDO -Revenge wilJ prevail m the minda of coach George ~n's Saddleback College Gauchos Saturday night when the Southwestern Apac~ in- vade Mission Viejo High for a M.isl.ion C'.onferenc'e football crucial. In the Iii-at Gaucho O'idiron contest la.st yur, Saddlebacl: wu edged, 3\·28, by !he same Southwestern crew. 'IM Gauchos q.en pnceeded on a nfne-ga~. win skein prk>r to dropping the 1tate 1wuor college small schools' title game to Yuba. No'lf that the Gauchos (t--0 overall 2-0 In conference play). are in the Mission clreuit alignment with the Apaches there's no doubt Hartman'~ boys are layin1 for the opportunity to get back at the San Diegam. Saturday night, Saddleback wun·t necessarily laying for t~ Palomar Comets, but one couldn't coovince coach Mack Wiebe's victims of tha~ fact as the Gauchos rolled to a 37·14 wib at Escon· dido hlgb. . . Gaucho tailback TobJ Whi1t1Je, a prune candidate for player~f-tbe-year.bonors ~n the Mi!aion loop if he keeps gomg at Ins normal pace, was the game's star performer. Tbe ~111 195-pound et-Tustin High run- ner piled up 1~ yards in 29 carries, mostly in the first half, and. also scored TDs on runs of five, 51 and sit yards and on a short flat pass from quarterback Chris Hector. Whipple accomplished all this before exiting from the tilt permanently with more than lit: minutes still remaining in the third period. He started the Gauchos' biggest scoring spree o( the season (33 against Mira Costa in the opener was the Previous high) on the aforementi~d 1i~e-yard· siX-polnter with 4:35 left ln,he first quar• ter, following left tackle Dave Liffie. brook into the end zone. 1 Less than three minu~ after team- mate Doug Rothrock's 24-ytrd field goal had put the Saddleback pri:inium at 10.0 in the second stanza, Whippk broke loose on a 51-yard scamper. He gdta key block from end Rick Day at the Palomar 27, enabling him to score agai The amazing Whipple helped the Gauchos build up a 2.1-7 flime ad- vantage when he pulled in a flat pass from nine yards out on the last play of the first hall. Whipple's productive evening was culminated at 7:18 of~e, · d quarter when he burst 1ix yards h the right side of the Gaucho line f his fourth tally, compliments of blocks by right tackle Bryan Colbert aD! right end Rick Geddes. ..... STATIJTICSl" • l"lr11 down1 r11thl111 16 • Flnt downs ~Hl"lll l ' l"lrtl doWN PIMll'-D ' Total flrsl dow111 lt -" Y•rOs ruslllrl!ll :a " Y•rlh p.aQlng " "' Yard1 loll " " N.t yard1 .. lnld '"' ·~ P'unb/Awr-o. dl1IMK• l/ll.7 112•.4 P'-lll•IY•rds ptnilll-.t ... o/m fu<T>tlt./Fumt>lft loll .. Ill S.ctd!tltK-sc-'' o .. rt'" ' .. •• . -" P•IO!Nr • 1 • 1-14 •UIWINO S.tdltflKt "' ,. ,, ... .... _ ~ ·~ ' "' HK~ " ~ " u Fltldllt' ' • • " ....... " " • ... ....... ' ' I ; ••• ...... " .. • •• w ... ' , • " T•l•ls " "' " ... • ... mlr Lelulloe'911M • " • ... ·-• " ' ... ..... io. ' • • ••• McLur1 ' " • ... lo\cCIMll ' • • ••• •11ner ' • ' .. Tot•l1 " " " u ,. .. ss1No ---.. .. '" " .... ·-• • • " . .... ''"n11r 8•rrlos " • ' '" "'' ....... "' ..... " • ' ' " .... Tollla ,. II • '" ... Collegiate Grid Scores WEST UCLA 2 .. C..lllornlt II °'""°" #I. lffho I> S!111fonl '-1, W•ll'llncrton SI. M UK a , w11111ncrron n 5111 Di9g0 SI. J2, 5•11 JCl!ol St.' Cal 51•11 IF111i.rton1 JJ, V1!11r 51111 n fr11no St . .Tl. Cat Poly CSLO) 11 Wl!llll1r U, USIU 1• P'1,111t a, 5111!• Cit•• 'l C1I St1t1 (LOllll IMC:h ) JJ, UC 111111 .. ,..,. 7 •AST o.n~ll! 41, 8rO'lll'l'I 14 ,,_ JI, Ltl1y1ttt. JO Syra.:;,,,,.1 24 P-SI. 1 P'11bbu~ ». Wnt Vlr9l111e Jj D1l•w1r1 $4, "-"'"" 21 8Clloton U. J.J, Holr Cro:i1 2J H1,...•rd 27. C.,11"'1 l• •r1ntl!011 )4, Co191t1 1• SOUTH tSU It, ICM'lluclly 7 G«1l'flla JJ, 111,,.,.rbllt J TM'lnenn 24, Altbemti I Flodd• 111, Jlk:hlflONI O Lou!1vlll1 16, N11rllllll 11 M1rylalld 21, Sovll! C•'1111M 1J Ml11l11fppl 51111 :1111, Tuai ltd\ 1• lulan1 l•, Nortrl Cart1!1111 11 Mtn\Ollit St. U, Florllll Sr. U Dull• 22, N«tl Clrt1llM Sr. • Air Fwei ,., N•~r l \lll'fjl11l1 11. "''"' :Ill W1k• F.,•I ll, Clemton 28 Aub\lrn JI, G'«1rtl• Tt(ll 7 SovllMrfl Ml11lnlppl JB. M!11l11llllll 1'4 lo\lttllf11 llll110f1 14, E11t C1rt1IN ll Wltll1m & Nl•'l' 24, \/Ml 10 \'lrtlllll Ttch 11, TUllll I• MIOWl:IT Nter11~• 0 , ll'IMll 10 Mk:hltlll )I., Mkl'llto111 SI, '° Ofll9 St. 2t, MlllMHl1 l 111c1111111 )0, rni...11 21 P'...,.dl.N 21, IOWI J K1n111 St. 17. IOWI SI. I Norll!-111m 2•, WIK11111J11 M T~ll 111. Xt ¥1t r !Dhlot NI Dtla'*"-)l, COKll'Uo IS HO!rt Dlmtl 24. MIHO...,.I l' Ol'ito U. n, Ml•ml (Olllol ft 8owll~ Grfll!I 44, ICtM St. I Gr•mltlln(r II, M!stln1"1 V•ll~ ll' SOUTNW•IT SMU to. "k • o TCU JI, T"a1 A&M 1S Htultorl lf, Of''-" It, ,, "0CKllS Nrw MtdCo ,., Ntw Mule• SI, 14 A•li-SI 77, IYU J Ul•h JO. wvom1111 It T1111 lll PIM) d, Qllr.do It. ti H (; p lo ni. fo le d• th lh lh •t ef " " OJ m .,. n c .· 0 HARD PASS RUSH -Despite rush by F ullerton's Greg Iverson (30) Orange Coast_col!ege quarterback Gary Valbuena (8) gets pass away. Blocking Iverson is OCC's_ Tony Ventimiglia (44) while learn.mate kart Pedefsen (78) is in foreground. Fullerton won de- fensive struggle, 21-.7. We Could Win the Rest--Tucker Ry CRAJG SIJEFF 01 lh• Dally Ll'llol Slit~ Not discouraged by a 21-7 loss to Fullerton JC Saturday night, Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker feels his club could go un- defeated through the rest of the 1970 schedule. "We couJd win the rest of them," said Tucker. following the hard-hilling d e f ens i v e struggle at Le Bard Stadium . The Pirates. now 1-3 for the season, face Santa A n a College (2-3) Saturday night al Santa Ana Bowl. "It was as good a defensive effort as we·ve ever had." said Tucker. Indeed it very well could have been. The Pirates held J.~ullerto" l.o just 49 net ya rds in the opening half with the Hornets' only score of the first 30 minutes coming aft er a fumble recovery at the 0CC JO mid- way through the opening quar- "''· r~or the game, FuJlerton's vaunted passing attack was held to just 22 yards. Although the Pirates were unable to saek sta rlin g Hornet quarterback Gary \Vann , ;i hard rush all night kept the rormer Orange High star off target. lfe completed only four of 16 passes for a minus one yard. \Vhile the OCC defense was having its finest moment. the Pirate offense continued to sputter, as it has all season. Starting 0CC quarterback Cary Valbuena was virtually ineffective, completely only 13 of 35 passes for 97 yards. Al-· though he was saeked four times. Vatbuena Oft most oc- casions, had plenty of lime to throv.•. A lot of credit. of course. should go t.o both defensive secondaries. Fullerton pkked off loui of Valbuena's passes lw.hile OCC nabbed two of \Vann·s throv.•s. "We will probably sputter on offense-all seasonl-long," said Tucker, "We are that type or learn. We should have been able lo run more on them . And the inability to hit on the third down play hurl us." OCC, receiver Doug Young played another rine game. cat- dling seven passes for 69 yards and one touchdown. The touchdown pass from Va lbuena came with 9:30 left in the third quarter when the Pirates appeared out of it. Just 2¥.t minutes earlier the Hornets• Zack Tatus ha d blocked a punt by occ·s George Barnell near the goal line with F'ullerton"s Marc Ea~an falling on the ball in the end zone. But OCC came back with ib best drive of tne nighl,.·gofnt· 61 yards in seven plays. The drive featured a run of 26 yards by OCC halfback Bret Mattias and passes of eight and 13 yards from Valbuena to Young, the latter throw going for the TD. Thus. wit h Bob Ryder's perrect placement the Pirates appeared very much in the game. Al this stage. F'JC coach Hal Sherbeck inserted N o r m Kepner for Wann and after an exchange of the ball, tbr former Lowell High sLar engineered the Hornets 74 yards for a touchdown that clinched the game. Haug hn went over from two yards out with six minutes lefl for the TD and also added his third straight PAT. GAMI STATISTICS l'JC OCC F ;,., down1 ru1hln<1 1 I F •<1t -n1 o>11tln1 1 F lr1I -n1 .. e111lllt1 0 lOlll llrs1 -n• I Y1rd1 tllll'llr>11 ll!i Y1rd1 o>11ln1 .~--)7 Y•<dl IOJI ~ Ht! '''"' 111ned ?Ill P1111t1/Avrra111 Gl$1•nc;r 'Ill., Pen1lllnJy1rOs ~ri.!l•ff 111" Fumbl .. IF11mblH loll f 'O sc"'• llY 01ur1«1 " '" '" " '" 9/16.1 "" .,, Full9"1on J o I Or~nvt Co••! D O I ,__,, .,_ ' Yt<UlmlghA Eoo>1lh1lmt• M1nl1~ V1l1>utn1 l arnt" ,._ Oln1'tt WHltrl l•d llosol Clodl•l!•r Mcl'1r11nd ltUSHtHG Or•nl t CNS! ltll •• ' . " " 11 ,, " • ' lf Ill l'ulltrMft 11 ll • ' ' ' " " ~ " ' .u • " 11~ PASSING Or111" C111t •• iK phi H IJ ' • • • ;1 II Futlerl•~ 111 • , ' ' . 11 ~ 2 " • , • ,, , " • ' • • • ' .. " " '" ' " n ... '' " " .. .,, ... ·1.0 " " " " . ' ••• " .. "I ~::i "' ·::1 .~, .I ll JC, Prep Standings SOUTH COAST CONFlltl:HC( • ' .. Futl .. !o" ' • " Ctrr!1<>~ ' • .. !i•n• Dlt llll M~"" ' ' • S.nll Ana ' ' .. Or•n111 ~·•' • ' ' s ... 01'9 • ' " M l , $an Al\IQ.l!lo • ' " S•turd1y'1 5<•••• Fullefton 11, Or1119e Co11I 7 .. ' ~ ~ D " " " c .. r1to1 11, Ml. 51n Al\tonlo )l S.n Olr9o Mfta 2CI, s.,,11 An• 1S l•htn:l•f'I ••m•I Ort"'9t Coa11 11 51,,11 An1 Full1rlon •' Sin Diego S•n Di'90 Me•1 11 c .. rllol M l. S.11 Afl lonlo, bv1 C•llTYllW LIAGUI'. w ' .. El Moct...,1 ' • " °''"'' ' • " M f11.lon Vltlo ' ' ~ S.n ClenMnte ' , " l(•ltll• ' ' • Foolhlll ' ' " Tu1tln ' ' ~ Viii• l"1rk ' , n S1111r01•'1 1t1r• Or1nD1 •1. 1(1ttll1 O ...... , .. ··-El ~ ¥1 l'DDltllll ti T1nt111 Ki!l'lll •I Mltslon Yltlo VIiia Ptrt: 11 Or•MI Tu1H" 11 $1n Clem•nll Ml5SIOH CONJl'l'.lfl!NCI! w ' s •• ,,u~ck • So<J!-l!"n ' Cllnr.1 ' G<"oo....onl ' P11t0frlllr ' 1u v1 ... 1<11 ' C,..flfV • , San l trn1rdlno • , u 11or••Y'• le .. •• S~ddleblc'< ~1, P1~,..,., t• Soutll-!trn •1, Ch10ey 1 Rl•etJIM 11, Grolfmont 1 " " • • " " • " • .. " " " " " D ~ .. .. " " • . " " • " .. S•l11rdl Y'1 0111111 Joullt•.,•st••~ "'· s-~~c~ •' Ml•· 1ion Viele Hlilh P•loml• •• Gr-monl San 8erMrdlno 111 Cl!tllfY 1111¥1<1kk-ti Clln.o1 1UH51'.T Ll'.•GUI w ' H-rl H••bOI' ' ' M¥ln• ' ' Anel\flm ' ' Lo;orl ' ' S.11!1 ...... ' ' w .. , ..... ' ' Hlll'lllr>llOl'I $tt<~ • ' W.slmfn1h!r • ' St llfr•11"1 -· .. ~ .. " " " ., " .. N-1 H1rbor 1, M11rln• 0 ,, ... , •• 0•11111 .. " ' " " " " " • ,t..n.ollel"' ¥1. -lfll •I W~tmln1!e' Westml..,ter at Hunllntl°'1 IMU.. 5,,.,. ,.,.. 11 Wnt .. n llhll'd•,·· 011ftt1 N1"'119<'1 ¥t. LNrt •I LI Pllmol OltANGI LI AGUI Slcllllebl<.tr; .._, \lll~MI• L19u,.. 811.Kll '"' El Dor11111 . ' ' • ' • • • • ' ' ' " • " " ' • ' " ' • ' • " n f tiN 'l''I G• .... 1 8 re• 11 L111un1 811<~ Vt11'1CI• •! $edlll1bltl ll hlrMY'I G1m1 SOf"O>rl at El Oo..1do U P ..... ) Gl.ltOEN GllOV( LIAGUI l!ln<:ho A.l1m!~• Paci He• Garde!! Grev• 6olt • C.rt fld• S.nll1vo L1 OUlnlt l ol Aml!IO! VI L PF ' . ~ " •• " ' .. . ' ~ 0 l 11 51111rcl•''' le.re " " " "I n " " "' Rlnc:llO Al1mltcs 14, Lt Ouin11 I ,ricl•Y't 01mt1 G1rden Greve 1! S1nt111111 Los Ami-"'· Pacific• 11 Solt• C.r•l'>llt ,., ..... ,.. co .... , 1!1ncl!O ,o.11mllo5 11 l ols1 Grande F~l•WAY LIAOUI w ' KmMd\I ' • S•••nn• ' • Sunnv Hlll1 ' • Futlt'10t! ' " 1'11tlr• ,,.., ' LOW1'1! ' ,...., ...... ~ • ' Stlvnl1,'1 lttt• S•v1nn1 '&. Lowell 0 •rllllY'• Gam" Tr<W •' Fuller!cn .. .. " " ·~ " "' n " •• " .. " .. " "' • " Kenn•"v v•. S1v~nn• 11 Lt P1lrn1 Lt H1brt •I Lowell Su""v HUI, ti lutnl P••k Deep Sea Fisl1 Report HIE'WPOllT (Arl'f L• ... 11111-<I' •n· •""19'•: " blrrKi..s.. lff bonllo, f l l>e!I, I lllllbul, ,, m.d<e•t l, Itel ~ cod. IDa•n'I LKll•Pi-'71 •ntl1r1: '"° """i!O. 171 b1u, •J O.rr1cud•, 11 yll· lowl•ll, l l\flllbur. IMPISlllAL •IE'ACH-'f 1n~l~rs: !Oii rO(k (Oii, 5$ llnt cocl, U <Ow COii . 51E'AL l lACH-1'1 1ntt1r1 · U1 bo..i lo, 2:11 IMllbut. 81•1.,_1' ,,,.11n: 1JO bo!lllo. JJ blrraci.o11i. SAN 011!00 IMUlllCl•fl Ll'l.,.)-7:11 •"t ltrl: I°' 'l'tllowf1ll, I" Yll!owfill ·~· LGNO llACH fPKlfK l-ffi1111111)- 132 1nt11r1: n 11111, ,,. bonft11, 01 O'Kti (Dd, I aw CCld, l 11111 COii. (l'lt"' ..i11t L111dl1111-1n 11111tto: 51 Hf'•· cuelfl, 11' H11. 1n bo11110. o '1'1llow· 1111 73 rae~ CCl(I, 1111 ...... 1 Piff'l-tS 8nflltro: 1 Yfllowl•l1. I bllrr1cull•· 13 D>onllo. 16 h1t1bul. 81•H-15 •"1t1r1: 100 bonito, :Ml m1t•tt1l. MAlllNA DEL ltlT-1' 1111!1r1: JM tDdc ml. 2' bo!IJ!il. 1aC>ONOO-llO '"'"'" 411 111rr1c11-d1, 1n 11111, 111 bonllo. "s rort cod. i1 cow (lld. ,,,,._.. •n1!1r1: 11) l»- "l!a, 11s reek ced. SAN CLIMINTl-tlS •11111'1' )\1 IKll'lllo, Ul blrrKllff, 110 N u. ~ 11111- but, .. YellllWllll. SAN lilOll:O IH-'1 L.11141111)-l)I llltllfl: i Ylllowlfll, ,.5' Cl llce f>IH, PO """110. uo roe~ cl)ol • MALllU-lot 1,,.lt r1 : I,~, tO(~ clld, ----- ... ~AJlv PILOT ' Irvine Polo Lead on Line ,• As Mesa, Sea Kings Due l C~la P.tesa lligh's annual defense until the ball g~ into shot at the Irvine League the hole. !rs here that the water polo championship is on double-teaming stress a n d tap Tuesday when th e "sluffing off" tactics should be A1ustangs of~coach Terr:y-in..Hideoce. Bowen.Jnv.ade the . confin~ Q( Bowen says if hi! team i:I 1969 CfF champion Corona del ever going to beat the peren- Mar. Game till\e .is 3 p.m. nial Irviile League champions And this year's edition or this is the year. Sea J\jng water polo forces ap-"We ha~ an all -senior pears to be just as formidable lineup a n d extremely fine as co.acb Cliff Hooper'5 well-balance on eur squad," be drilled and lightning fast CdM states. crew is undefeated with 1% vie-His team captured the tories tuck ed away aJong with tournament c r o w n s al Anaheim and its ow n tourney. Hooper says b.is team is btl· ler than lasl year's 23-<I cham· pions in some respects - especially in the foul depart- ment where the Sea Kings have displayed the ability to get things done withou t in- fractions. The mainstay of Corona del Mar is the combo of Garth Bergeson and Kurt Krumpholz but Hooper utilizes a rotating system al the hole spot and lbe team bas compiled a remarkably balan<:i!d offense. As for defensing t h t dangenius 1.tustangs, the Sea Kings boss says his team will use il~ regular man-to-man JC Runners Upended l l was a long weekend for !he area junior college cros.o; country teams. Oraage Coast and Sad- dleback colleges· both fell to conference opponents Friday while Golden West's meet was called of( when LA South\vest failed .to show. OCC d r opp e d 11: 1>50 decision to Santa Ana and Sad- d\e back ftll to Pa lomar 115-44) and San Bernardino 126-321 in a triangular at Palomar. Afoore League tournament en routt to a 14-1 mark 111.. preparation for the CdA~· showdown . "We shot 20 percent.-in lhal one. I think our klds weri;- overlooking Newport . Thex.: were th inking about Corona 1" the afternoon title game. '1 says Bov.·en. · Ron Misiolek (6-J ~2) usuaUy sets the hole for the Mesa~.''! but it has been the 'Mustang~: ability to use any of six first· line players in the pivot ~pot that has made them difficult lo defense. As for his team·s major pro-·. blems. Bowen says it's a C<!se'. of stopping Bergeson. "Wt": know they have some elhflt ~ood ones. es p e c i a 11 y • Krumpholz. but \\'e feel if w.: , can slop Bergeson effectively·. we can outseore them. 'If we win it'll come down lo our goalie. Rod Ross. He1i. . blocked 45 percent of the ·. penal ly shots tossed at him1'"., adds Bowen. CIJ'llll clll M¥ l k~ Wi lke• G1rtn 8C<91•"" Ton• louthtY Grtt Loll'I Jol>n HGIYOlk• ll:!tn Hvl1nll Kur! K•umpno!r CMll M iii 11111 ll:CIAI lton Mlllolllil: Mikt lt•I 11111 McAn•MV Joi\" C1rPft'I.,. He•I l!lch•" • Mlk• O'llrl•n Foremost® Survivor radial ply tire .·. 44 MONTHS GUARAHTE E Wt TH 20 MONTHS 1oo-J9 ALLOWANCE t O<•-tt """-ct;o. G•;ar•-· ¥-f-00 .. 00()!,I I•• PH>I•• 1 .. ,., <lll"li'..,>le(' c""""'•~ ot<I l"o•ctoroo~ P..,_,.,... "'" l•><ceJll. c •n t.IM'C•ll .. (lplli;•Uon tit..-. Will•"""'"'"'''• ...... n lM:.J 1Cl;li1Kt •H t oad la&<'M<I .,. _,...e.:I 1•#1.oto<S. 't'ou '"'' p 10t«:1eo -'"'" 1'<\111e -...;11ea '"on"" ot ..... .,1 .... M ,_, '""" 11111. ...,."' "'"' qo, ..... -_ • ..,.,, •O!f'lol". 10 ..... Id..,, .... u .. .c ..... 01>1.1001, fep.., \NJUO' tue, °' llwl-c .., 6110..,40.:e 1:>.r.;ed on U1• .....,,,,..,! .,. .. ,n•<;f' pr..:e, e1tc1uo""' •PPl><;•t>I• f -.11 ( •c.,• I •><. tow••O u.e .,,,,.,,,.w u l 1 uew l••e. We w 1M l'IKIW' 100"!. Of '"" .,,"''"'' --.n•i.e ""''· e1<C10<1., ... '"l>Plk ..011 t eae.11 t.•• ,..., 1 ,., • e1"'"'4 '"" 100".. •"o .... ce cwu 1od 11 .... ~•ttP.<, -w ••I ;o11(1..-'HI' C11 ?.>"o "t I~ CR''9'""'' put._h,..;e l>OCt, .... l ludt nq I OObC•l)lt t -I .c .... l n:. 10 ..... CI """ p1111,.n ..... 0 1 . new 111•. t 'At ..,n..-1 b efO,...). I Nlftl•! I A<-t'>t r •• ..01u•1""'"t ,.,.,.,.. .. ,.;e w u1 bl' "'~";, -lhf' IHI>" •>' tn~ P"•~~nl ol 1.,.., ..,.,.,,,.,.. l• .. a<I ••"'~'""'Q. r O ltCMOS l 1'1101 EC l IO N CUA RA NT£.(. C~A AT MEllll:'S MOW .,.00111 GUARANTCC WORKS• l:n•ln ••uu1ntH Pttiod ••••••••••••.•••••...••. •• -"" t OO'llo allo•1noe -rod •••••• •• , ••••••••••••• 1 ·20 "'o"lh• S0"4 allow1n<:1 p1rooll , ••• , ... ,. •.• , •••••••• 1 1·12 "'on lft\ 2$"-auowanc• ..,.,;o., ...................... J l ·•• ,..c 111n• T •••d L•le •rot•CltOn .,., .. l.>•Nl<I u •IO ·-·I 0,.,.,,..,, 1 ... ·~·~ ,,,.,,,.,,. '""'~•t 0<•. 1nev '"~'•' w.,..,, ~\)'" 1 .. • "·"'""" ,,., .~ .. ~ .. :i.i. II '110"' 1"e ............ 1 ! .. ~(,PPI •O• "' 'l••e<!\ .o:fnH•~.il) .... w ill .. ..,.,, •" .i1uw•u~., "'',." "" ll>e '"'~"••• J>l)t Cl•••e P!"-1, ll•<.lu<h11g ;anph•~OW l rO<:t;al I ''"' I••, 1~w~o <I 11'1 " ,. .. ,,.f1,1<;e "' • ,, .... 1""· w~ .,,,, 111u..-I 'I d'"'"ll t"e '"'>l "•" Qr I ~ d n dnq Ii"' ..,.., or>d l!al\ <>I ll•e \!•l•<l '"""tn• .. ~ qu,.,..,,!e•. 1 •<l~•M I.~"" 1 1> ;ad1"''""'"1 111n.,... anc ....... (I• •hA<I• °" ltH! "'"''~ 111 th~ pe•tff'I OI l"I Ot'MJ"';af l•••d ••n>;t•!>U•O, l •~ a ........... "' -w ... 1s1 ... ~...,.-ti k _.., '"" ,.,._,, l"l'i~ ~ C.-f1,pl-->!<l""" •~O!}Ot~. 6 99 ••• •• p....,,.y~ '-1 ...... . -~ ... 11 .u ....... o11 •• I_. OJ• P..,,.,.,~ Au10 .,..,.... • -"' 11•'""11 ... -~"•II Pt •o•);m•n• ~IO 0 1 •••••ut W'll•l• th• Ofllf•"•I puo""H~r owM tn. CM, JUli CO~· •~• •& •d • P•nnt •• Foremo11~ h•••Y duty shock ablorbera.· lnslallation available. FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH 4295 tWws 7,.t6 5ed.. lai arid old hie EA70-1• whitewall tubeless . Our new radial ply ttre will! 4 beh1 of r•.Jon ...,., a 2 ply reyon cord body. S 12e Price Fod. \a x EA70· 14 45.95 2.7 1 GA 70-14 47 .95 2.89 HR70-14 50.95 3.20 FR70-1 5 45.95 2.82 GR70-15 47 .95 2.93 HA70-1 5 so.ts 3.29 J A70-15 55.95 3.42 LR70-1 5 57.95 3 52 Custom bnlke overhaul 29.88 Volkswagen 52.88 Disc. brake overhaul 79.88 .. ·.· . ' .. .. .... . ·! HUNTINGTON CENTE~ ·.- HUNTINGTON BEACH Orfw ... a-.. aj. -•. • '· ,,, occ·s TOM MALONE 1811 , STEVE FATE OF FULLERTON GO UP FOR PASS. 'l!VNllY't ft"t 1n11l1Mtl 41, Et [>Grtde 1 U bOll!IO, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~· • \ I I I r • •. lf DAILY PILOT Mond1y, Octobff 19, )'170 " . • Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co • Sponsored by > ~Fl Voit '• ,• " And The DAILY PILOT IE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT In Cash For Each Week's First Place Winner Volt Footballs each wffk B• • pi91kin prophet. Pl1y the DAILY PILOT Pickeroo 9em• for weekly prizes. W inn1r eech w11k receiv es $10 cash and 1 Voit Coll1gi1t1 footb1ll {su991st1d r1t1il price, $9.951 . Nine runner-up Pickeroo pickers 1lso 11ch get 1 Voit Colt19i1t1 footbell. Witch for this player's form each week in the DAILY ·PILOT Sports Section. Circle the t11ms you fhink will win in the list of 20 t11m1 and send in the p le yer's form or re1son1bl1 facsimile, Then watch the DAILY "PILOT sports pages for each week's list of I 0 winn1rs. RULES • 1. Submit !~lt entry bl~nk o• 1 re110•.-Dlt l•t1lmlle lo..,_,,, tht c«itosl. • t. Ser>d to: PILOT PIGSIOH PlCkEROO COMTE.IT, Sptri. De1»rlmt11!. • P, 0. eox \5'(1, C0$11 Mn.a, C•. "62'. 1. Only OM n11ry per per11>11 l'ICTI Wl!'l!lr. ~. Enl•ltt mvtl bl dtlivHlld fll'I' !'Mii Dr I" pertonJ hi OAILY PILOT tlllct by 5 p.m. Tn11nc11y, • I, AMF Volt •nd O.t.!LY PILOT .mployff '"" 1htlr lmmlldl••• f•mlllH no! l'lit•Dle ID n1trr. 6. TIE IREAl(Ell m1nl bl fll tlld In tr .nlry 11 Wiid. J. In ct •• DI !It !er llrJI pl1c1, d11pllc1t1 mtrch1ndl1t pr!rH Wiii bl 1w1rded tnd wlnn"1 wm eqiuiHy 1h1r1 In 1ht 110 Ulh IH'!rt, I. W!Nlttl who Pifer In ttlt top lD '""'' lh•n OllCI d .... 1,,. "'' COMIHI 11 ..... tht Ollllori, ''""" t~ l!r1t win, ol t xcMnt!"9 tM \loll loollNlll 1$<' 1Mtlllr 11\llllly VOii produc:I ti tCl\llYt llAI VlllM, :.L• • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••I •• • • •• • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • . ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ENTRY Bl,.4NK Circle tff-p1 thi11k will wi11 thlt w..l't fnlM !home'""' I• -.coH .... ll1f'llll l Buffalo vs New York Jets Rams vs Minnesota Stanford vs UCLA USC vs Oregon Alabama vs Houston Minnesota vs Michigan Colorado vs Missouri Florida vs Tennessee St. Paul vs Matar Del Orange Coast vs Santa Ana Newport vs Loara Costa Mesa vs Fountain Valley Los Alamitos vs Edison Golden West vs Rio Hondo Southwostom vs Saddleback Anaheim vs Marina Brea vs Laguna leach Tustin vs San Clemente Westminster vs Huntington SA Valley vs Estancia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'TIE 1111£.t.Klll -My Ol>ffl °" l~t • • fOlll ""'"'Mr " rieini. Kll"td hi •I\ '-JO ....... lltlld lbD\11 .......................................... _, • .-.... I • NAM! • • ADDRESS • • CITY • • PHONI '" Sii • • • • • • • • •................... , Read the DAILY PILOT Why It Pays to Know •A .. •CD IN•UAANC& BOB PALEY Whtrt't 10 troot off1t loll Pol•"t7 Dltf ho tl!KO'f'Of tho Nerti! Polo1 Nil Tiit So11tti Pet.1' No l A1 Ir hep~ '"'-k " lett ., W..t ,_ wfrtk.i It j11St .. .....n ... ,.. ••• , •• , IMTe ""- ,.,.,.. tile• elttter. HoWfl'ff, tti.re lo ... '"'"' .... ,..., ... tlkc~""111 e11<111 thot't th fo,...le for PfOTIM .. •11 ell..., wll'tt tk ..,_ .._.._. ,_1i ... n9'1oM.. n. foonMll•: l et• * <•-.. • . . . lo feet, tlw Mtt ,.,., ........... "" ..... , '"' it111tltttttt wlrlll 1011"1 p1otHtloa, All• Ortief felrf tl!W:O"'f: ltt.r.'1 .. IKll thi.. • <hff, 1111111-•: tftet'1 jvsr ••fMr W•J' of M'f'lllf Mt .. ,.fllkl ,,.. MH••· s,,,_1 .. YOU 41tco.,... 1.- Poley, H1'1 te Ito fo."4 et 474 I. 17rti Sr .. C"to M .... P'tlo" 64Z·6100. BB, Mesa Win Pro Cage, Monarchs, M~sa Capture ~·-·--- 'o .. ~::::r County I nvitatiolt(tl Honors D T F Al-..kDI~ Marina Polo~t,s .- n WO oe~ =~1• ·: "! i:: ~· Thlrty ,elgh\ of the county's manag.lng the second PoSiUons "'1 aun.i. 1 1 .JOO 1~ 48 high schc)c>IJ showed up In the AA and A divisions . · ... c ... ,,.1 DI~ 1 a '"" Saturday1 for the Orange C.Oun-The Mission Viejo Diablos Mi.Jed emotiON , xiated j M1ltby Wred hich -poinl-:~:~ -t •1·• 1 ty Invitationa l cross country placed second in tbt frosh A among orange Coast ll'tl 1 honon in1Marina'1 CO~utSl ~ Clrlc:INMll : ; :: 1"' mett at UC lrviiie with area 111Vislon 'W h-11-e HunUngton prtp water polo outfits alter El Dorado as they can'ned four ci....i,..., M11w111 11v11~ ~ .ooo J'h ouUita aweeping two of "' the Buch took twme a third in the the weekend's slate of g'ames. goa'ls apiece 'With Ken King blt'tl' ' t 1.oot four team tiUes in the varsity AM running. Ml!w.u~.. 1 1 l .OO 1 d. I I M lhic I II t t The Marina Vikings wen adding two for coach Quck P"-bi 1 1 -* 111t iv s an. Y a a -coun Y eams the bigae.st winners, taking the Morrb' Vikings. c111c~ ' 1 .a l\or The meet was run over a were selected afterwards, bas- measure of visiting El Dorado, El Dorado swept the junior P0r11.,.. P•dHc Dlvl•'f', .soo 1.8-mile course, Which in-ed both on individua1 and team 12·7, on Friday night and cap-varsity and frosh contests by ~= ~~.:dKe 1 1 .JOO eluded part of the Anteaters' results, with placeme"nts on luring a Saturday match from 7-3 and w scores. s..tt1t : l :: new tartan track along with the teams being determined Edison al Golden West College Marini swamped Edison "'" o._ ,.,..,.v•• •-~" i .u11 1 sections run on artificial by times recorded during the by a 14"5 count. be h 1 n d Holloway's .seven '•'°" .1n. P1n1.nc1 n s tartan grass and natural meet. Huntington Beach's Oilers goals. 1111":.!1,i..i bermuda grass. A trio of Orange Coast area and the Costa Mesa Mustangs The Mesa Mustangs rolled w L ""· •• Mater Dei's Monarchs beat units were in the top 11. were the only other area to their umpteenth runaway ~~11.:cv : ~ 1::i ..., out Los' Amigos, 49-58, for Costa Mesa (50:40) wu squads to wind up in the vie· verdict of the Season in the l'1trld1.io1 ' 1 ·'" ~ team honors in the varsity pushed out of tfi~ overall top tory column. matChup at Anaheim as Ron ~i:.t!::O l ~ :: l~ small schools category while spot by RanctK> Alamitos Coacb Jack Greenfield's Misiolek led the winners with c1ro11... wnt Dlw1tio! 2 .ooo 2 Costa Mesa ·captured the A (50: 13) while Hun ling ton Oilers traveled tp Los fiveg:oals. tMl•M ,,,,DCO OivlsionvarsityracewithaS.Z· Beach (S2:11) and Edison AlamitOl!I to hang a lU loss on Mike Bui collecttd three u1•11 1 1 1·• 1 70 victory over El Modena. (S2:36 ) were accorded seventh M ........ 11 I I .ODii 1\lii the hosting Griffim while the for Mesa and mates Bill T•••• • 1 .IOll 2 Estancia and Mission Viejo and 11th. Mesans of coach Terry Bowen McAneney, Matt Waidelich o-... su,_..,.1 ..... ~i.' ·000 ' were fifth and s.irth in Costa Mesa's Bob Gollnick was the to the wUor top 1\l list -with a fifth place 9,53 clocking. I John Olswang {third, I :»), Doug Macl.ean (fifth, 10,02) and Tom Ol!Wang fSlit.h. 10:05) of Mesa and Newport.'s John Holcomb (fourth, 1:56) were the area. performers Jisttd among the best 10 juniors. Edison'~ John Weston turned in a 10 :07 mark, good enough for third place on the all- sopbomore star squad. Coach Mark Mulkerin's Mater Dei Monarchs took time out Friday before the county invitational to beat Bishop Amat, 17-44, in a dual meet on the losers' course. Monarchs Tony Bonkamp, , Tom Meagher aitd Dick Davis went 1·2-J with the winner nm· ning I: 14 on the 1.l·mlle course. also left home to record a 1~3 and Mike O'Brien had two K..,tudrv 111. c1ren111 115 Mesa's race. sole area runner making it in- t · h ·•-A h · vi"11ini. ,,), N.w vor11: 11 H · 1o Be h N tlir-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii":~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i riump over un: na ttm each. l'iorktl•oi•,UJ. Ptttttiu'11ti 1u unt1ng n ac , ewpor Colonists. Costa Mesa also won the 1Mi.111 1M. T111•• 1u Harbor and Corona del Mar Visiting Fountain Valley was Bee and Ctt: tilts, 1~2. and t-1. ,..,,.,..1 Lw.,. placed second, fourth and fifth edged, &-7, by the formidable Fountain Va1Jey 's narrow 1'"w01~11';' ""· 0, GA behind AA winner Rancho COMPLm Rancho Alamitos Va queros loss to Rancho AlamitOl!I was 'Cl!l'on ' o • u 1' Alamitos. TUNE~UP! and invading Bolsa Grande almost prevented by Kurt ::;tr.;:!_ ~ ~ : ! ~: : Santa Ana Saints were the duinped the Laguna Beach Westerfield (three goals) and 0.1.-1 ' • o • l' 10 winners of the varsity AAA 6 CrtllMlof Artists, 6-S. Fred Lammers (2). ~=: l ~ ! ~ 1: :: division with Edison taking the All games were played Fri· Rancho was on top on both vine"""" 1 s o i 16 11 four th spot. 14" I I CyllMor (MHI Ct"'I 18" LtMr day with the exception of the ends or the 'lightweight >cores ... , oiviMM Mater Del was also vie· ;,,..__ Chia"" J 1 1 7 lf lJ Marina-Edison affair. by 5--4 (Bets) and M ~s) sr. Lovls 1 i 1 1 16 l > toriou.s in the junior varsity A \.tHr Chuck Holloway and John marks. ionn-11111i• s ' 1 1 11 ' category while Ed Ison \.Cll Anw1tl 1 1 e 4 1• l D Amory Ware and Scott Sum· Min-'• 1 ' e • . • • garnered the runaerup spot. Rustlers Get Share _ ner had a pair of goals each In Pl"•bur911 ° ' 1 1 • 1 behind Foothill, in the AAA ·-. 0.-l•nd . ' 0 • 0 ' ll ' Laguna's setback at the hands WR~tY'I •••11th jayvee competition. • DISC II.All SPICIALIST • of Bolsa Grandt. ••'°" s . .,,,/'CO\IV., 1 Jn sophomore races, Hun-~-•-1.,·. • Ntw v..,. 1, Mcw>lft•I e COSTA MESA STORE ONLY The ATtists of coach George P1>11tde1,.,,11 L Totonte 1 tington Beach won the AAA Carey bagged the Bees (1~13) •..if•le '· Plttsbur1n '· 11• speed contest with Newport Ji il Hortt.r ltM. ~ MJ...,....11 J. Ollroll 1 B h S4f040JJ or 54f•JJSt ·1 ...."'~nd~Ce~.,~(~l~~!~l:·~~~~~~~'~'~"~''°>'._!'~·~"~·~'w:'.'.''~'~·'~'·:_~~~~H~a~r~bo~r'._a~n~d~:La~gun~~·'._:~e~a~c~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Golden West College's water polo team will face Rio Hondt Tuesday with the Southern California Conferenc~ lead at stake after the Rustlers claim· ed a share of the Clarement- Mudd te urn amt n t cham· pionship Saturday. Tuesday's match Is at Rio llondo (3) . Coach Te m llermst.ad 's team lost the •pening tourna· mf'nt match to Cal State t Fullerton), 3-2, but bounced back to trip Claremont·Mudd. lH, and Mt. San Antonio. 7-5 . Cat State defeated Mt. SAC, but Jost to Claremont to share the title with the Ru stlers. Don Lippoldt tOok scoring honors for the day with seven goals, w~ile Ross Mcintyre and Dave Miller had three. Lance Norris and Paul Rossi scored \we goals and llarry Noah and Roy Buell had one each . Hermst.ad credited Buell and Mark Mansfield with snrhe fine defensive play and also singled eut the o ve ra 11 performance ef Lippoldt. Pro Grid Standings .t."""'k•~ c ....... _, l t ll Olvl1l.., W \. T Pit. Pt1, OP fl•ltlmwt • I o .llDO 107 lo.I Mlt ml • 1 I ,IOCI 107 IO 1•""1 I • e .100 U ti flU'llllll 1 • (I .100 " lfl New Yw-J•h 1 • I .ion 111 11$ (tRlrl1 DIYhleft (ltvtltnd ........ 1 .. P llbbur911 ClnclMl!I Oitnvu K•n1n Cl!v Ot~l1"d Stn OI""' 31D .600Ul llel 23f .CI01'1 71 Jll .•00'7 1) I 4 I .200 tJ 13' W"t Ohl11too ' 1 • .IOll , 2 • ..00 , 1 1 .),),1 1Jl .2Mr 11' ,, 111 106 '' 101 " lot' "•"""'' c ... 1wt11C• •••I Otwlslttl W L T Pct. Pit, OP St. Laull • I o .IOll 11' OJ Otlltl J 1 I .60CI 71 t l W11n1no1on l ' I .JCO " •• New Yort< Gl•n•1 1 l I .a)O tJ " Pt'lllMlll,..,!1 I J O .000 11 llS Otlrolt Ml...,..olt c;,..., ,., CMc•"° t1"tr1I Dlwl1i.11)' • i e .IOO 157 n • l (I .flOO !fl J6 l 2t . .a:l ,IJ HI.! l l a .olOO 6$ It• Wtd OIYhlM LOI """'"' • I 0 .IDO 111 U Stn l'r1nc:lsc( J I 1 .ISO 110 •S .-.111n11 ! > 0 .olOO •t II New OrlNn1 l 3 l .2~ S<I ,. SUNDAY'S •1.SULTI 111HITI01'1 n. New y.,.w Jels 1'2 lttn,11 Cltv ,7, CIMl.,,,.11 II Mltmol JJ. l ult1lo 1• P!lb burlf'I 7, Hau1lori l Mln,,_, S., Dollt1 1J LCll An9tltJ 31, G•een lhY II Ntw o r1 .. n1 70, 5•n F•1nc11co )II, '" $!, Laul1 ]$. Ptol~ll'lllt 'O DM~PI' 1•. Clewlt na 1• Ntw Yw-G!t n11 lt , loalOfl I $1n Ditto XI, Cttk •H 1 TMll~t'J G11111 Wtottlnriori t i Do~ll11<1, n I 1 ~ t , ro•llOntl TV PRICED LOW AT • Rugged 4-ply nylon cord • Good traction and skid resistance • Good mileage at a low price •b:• 7.00.13.bledcw9ft Mtht ...... ln, pl" t.denl ellctN t111 eftUO piwdte Sizes 7.00-13' 7.75·14 8.25-14 5.60-15' 7.75·15 8.25-15 8.55-14 8.55-15 Whitewall $16.60 18.25 20.55 17.15 18.25 20.55 22.20 22.20 Blackwall F.E.T . $10.95 $1.90 15.45 2.17 17.75 2.33 14.45 1.58 15.45 2.19 17.75 2.36 -2.53 -2.57 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED •• . l plr-' ply....., USE OUfl AA.IN CHECK PflOGflAM. e.F.Goodrich wm grit VOU'lht lirt Vol.I Wini. SIM>uld Wt Nn OUI of YOUf Ill• during this offer, W'I .,..;ti be haP9Y to iMu1-.oa 1 roin chod: Ind erdor yoiur tirt a11ht ldWrtised price for future ct.1r.....,. 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE • lnsl•ll•t;on of i;,;,g, BRAKE RELINE ·~::.i~~.frontwh .. I :="'::' .... ~ .... ~~------------~--.. ~ • Correct br1kt flui d OUAOAHTl:I: Tiit •111tllly llrltkt lllllflt'I W..11111111 "' yeur (•r ••• '"''""'" .. , ·-1111111 ltvtl wlllll ..... Ill -><tl"'"""'ll.ll HU .... lr (It _..k t. )Mvld Ille "°""It f,111 tf' _, WI fwlllt "''' "'ltil 11\rf' wnt M ,.p1~1111 •t ... t i..,.. !If' IM lllllflt ...i ~ 1 -" twYk• cHrtt e Inspect entire br1lt t !If' 1M111111i.... Wt rrt11ty lfmlllllll .. •taltr er 1MA """''"""' ~llltl ..,..let. 1ystom JONES TIRE SER-VlfE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat lay) COSTA MESA 646•4421 PH NIS 1100 N. TUSTIN AVE. ORANGE 532-3383 ONLY l S< Ji, Cl SE II ;, No j j f OU of "' ' WE & fl'( Se Jo v. B , De Hi • ra wt ... 1 I ha mo fw At pr ch da wi re no ur • • m Ir w M s, lo' tt p! 1" T y c ti fc d ro fl E A I I SCORES IN DEBUT -Jack Hall's Colwnbia-39 Jigtime from Newport Harbor Yacht Club was Cl~ss B winner Sunday in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Sail East Race, the seeond of the Harbor Series. ~t was Jigtime's first time out in competition. She 1s being .groomed for the start of Mazailan Race Nov. 7. ' Harbor Series Won By Class A Yachts Class A yachts again came out on top in the second race or Los Angeles Yacht Club's Harbor Series Sunday. Overrll and Class winner was Gene Trepte's Sparkman & Stephe.n.H7 sloop Brushfire from San Diego Yacht Club. Seooad overall was Herb Johnson's New Zealand-4.7 VectOr II, and third was Bob Be au champ's Columbia-57 Dor~thy 0 from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The Harbor Series is three race.s on cohsecutive Sundays which thts year are being us- ed as. a tuoe-cp for the lttazatlan Race which starts Nov. 7. SUnday's race was the Sail East. Final race ol thr: series will be next Sunday. Final results: OVERALL-(1) Brushfire; (2) Vector II; (3) Dorothy 0. CLASS B-(1) Jigtime (Columbia-39) John Ha 11, NHYC; (2) Sprite (Sant8!1&- %7) Harry Lundberg, S a n t a Barbara YC; (3) Viva (Cal- 40) Gorham Getchell, WYC. CLASS C-(1) Vivant (Cal· 40) Mort Haskell, LBYC; (2) Pericus (Ericson-41) W. V. Wright, HHYC; (3) Intrepid (Cal..17) Barry Berkus, LBYC. NY Yacht Club Issues New Racing Guidelines The New York Yacht Club has issued an amended memorandui;n r e g a r d i n g future challenges for the America's Cup. The only change from the previous memorandum is that challenges received within 90 days after the last race in 1970 will be deemed to have been received simultaneously, but no challenge will be accepted until the expiration or 90 days. Previously the limitation for new challenges were JO days. other clauses in t h e memorandum: Host Ouh Boat Wins Glenn Reed's Santana. 27 from the host club was the wiMer of the Pomeroy 1ttemorial Trophy for the Small Yacht Racing Fleet and Midget Ocean Racing Flet!. There were nine entries in the three-race regatta. Second place \\'ent to A• d y 1.-1. or th 1 and"s Columbia-26 Twist II. Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Bill Kitchens' Cal-25 Ventolero, SSSC was third. Nine entries also showed up ror the three-race Pacific Han- dicap Bacing Fleet series. The results: (I) Jean, Car l Reinhart. VYC; (2) El Tesoro, Ralph Mack, BYC; ( 3) Adelante, Barry FeM, VYC. • "There can be oo 3Ubstitu- tion in the case of the defen- ding club. While by mutual agreement between the challenging a n d defending clubs there may be a substitu- tion of one challenging club for another meeting t h e re- quirements of the Deed o{ Gift, there can be no substitu, tioo in the case of the defen- ding club. "Assuming that the New York Yacht Club loses a match for the Cup: "Where the Cup is held by a club other than the New York Yacht Club it is held solely subject to the provisioru; of the Deed of Gift and the aforesaid interpretive resolutions in con, nection therewith. and that club may take action which it deems best in connection with the acceptance of challenges, provided such action is con- s istent with the terms of the Deed of Gift and the aforesaid interpretive resolutions. ''Interval betw een challenges: The New York Yacht Club believes: that it is neither practical nor desirable that matches for the America's Cup should be held each year, and it further believes that it would be in the best interest or the sport and of the competition for the America's Cup if s u c h matches were not held more frequenUy than once in tbrtt years. •• 14·hoat Salloff Newsboy Wins 2- Races for Title Jack Baillie's 12 -me ter Newsboy from Balboa Yacht Clll.I> lt'U the winnerl Suaday of the Ocean RiClng cllam. pionship of Southefn California. Newsboyt entered by way of BYC's 66 Series, won both races ln the champioashlp series sailed off Marina del Rey. The first race Saturday was an 18-miler to Pelot Dume, and Sunday's race was a 14-mlle triangular race ia Santa Monica Bay. There were: a total or 1-t boats ln the championship sailorr. representing the top winners in such ocea• racing series during the summer as Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson; Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney: Lo11g Beach Yacht Club's Catalina Island : Balboa Yacht Club's 66; San Diego Yacht Club's Rumsey. and Santa Barbara Yacht Club's Wilson. Runner-up iJt the cham, pionship was Firebrand, an Ericson-41 sailed by George West of Newport Harbor YC. and third was Flamboyant. A Cal-40 sailed by Barney F'lam, LBYC. \Vinds were light Si n d variable for both races. Vaya Wins ' Al Rogers Vaya, a Cal-30 skippered by Pete Uleda of Long Beach Yacht Club was the winner Sunday 0£ the Al Rogers Challenge Trophy in a three- race series sailed at Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. The series .js for Pacific llandicap Racing Flttt yachts. Vaya was the winner over 11 other entries in the annual challenge series. The defender. CBYC with Bill Peterson's Cal-30 El Tigre was third. Second place went t o Odyssey 11, a Newport-20 sail· ed by A. Mulac of Santa Barbaza Sailing Club. Hal Snyder's Tartan-27 Sun Dog, Del Rey Yacht Club, was fourth and Maverick. an All· American-30 sailed by Henry Weiss of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club was fifth. Schock Win Captured By Parker Peter Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht CUb bested 26 rivals in the Lehman-12 Class Schock Trophy Series Sunday. Douglas Cup Rae~ List Told 1tanned by veterans of yachting's two most important events -the America 's Cup and the Congressional Cup - the University of Southern California heads the list of six schools named to C{)mplete the entry list for the 5th aMual Douglas Cup Match Races Series Oct. 3041 at Lo n g Beach. USC skipper Andy P.fac· donald was the roredeck cap- tain last summer aboard Charlie Morgan's Heritage, one of the contenders in the America's Cup trials. Strategist on the USC team will be Argyle Campbell, cur- rent Congressional Cup cham· pion and All-American col· Jegiate sailor. Defending champion Tulane University and co-host Cal State Long Beach were named earlier to the eight-team series o( match races which will be sailed in identical Columbia-26 li1ark 11 slooPs assigned by lbe luck or the draw. Com pleting the r i e 1 d representing six of the seven member associa"tions of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America are Brown U ni versity, Providence, R.l; Ohio St.ate; Washington, Stevens Institute of Hoboken, N.J., and, for the first time, the Univer.;ity of Hawaii. Stevens and USC were both 5-2 bebind Tulane's 7-0 last year. Four series or races are scheduled Friday Oct. JO, and three more on Saturday under the direction or the co-sponsor- ing Long Beach Yacht Club. Di ck Wi!Json Takes Regatta I.Ji the Kite Class regatta for the Humphrey B o g a r t Memorial Trophy, C. E . Williams of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub was the winner over 13 other entries. Dick" Willson \\'as the winner _ Eight skippers turned out Sunday in the MetC'8lf Fleet for the Senior Sa.bot Series. championship rega tta a t The wiMer was Dick Elliott of Balboa Yacht Club. NHYC. There were 13 entries in the Winner in the Luders-16 Red regatta. The series was sailed Eye Regatta was Rick in moderate winds on Satur- Gantner of NHYC. Trophy day but wound up in a drifting winners in each class: mat.ch on Suoday. Trophy win· LEHMAN-12 -.(I) Peter ners: Parker, NHYC; (2) Chuck (I) Ripple, Dick Willson, Lewsadder, NHYC; (3) Skip BYC ; (2) Sea Song, Bob Elliott, NHYC; (4) Seymour Williamson, BYC ; (3) No Beek. NHYC. name, Bob Rollins, BYC; (41 KITE -(1) C. E. Williams, Hassel, Jack Scholz, BYC; (5) BCYC; (2) Bruce Twichell, Scoot, Ed Weber, BYC. VYC; (3) Terrianne Parker,•-----------1 NHYC; (4) Tom Wilson, BYC; (5) Phil Ramming, NHYC. GRAND OPElllMG OCTOalR 22 INERYTHING TO BUlt:.DANYTHING And So, We Were Reall11 Bom~itag Billy Schumacker, famed driver o! 17().mile an hour hydroplanes listens In obvious wonder as Biii Ficker tell s him how II feelJ lo go maybe 10 knot s in a 12-meter while defending the America'• Cup. ~-- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s S- I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 DAILY l'!t.l!r 17 .:: ... DAILY PILOT WANT ADSl I lfH~O~U~E~Srf:Fo~Rr"is~ALriErm:'~H~O~usfiE~s!"lllo~R~sArl"'l!'8~H~O~U~SE~S~F~O~R~SA~L~E;:z,"'P.H~O~U~S~ES~!!!'!ll'!~L~E .. ; l :G;e;"°;;;'";';;;;;;;;;;;;;l;DOO; l :G~.,,....;..;r~a~l_;_.:.;;;..:;:.:.::~1000-~G~e~n~e~ra~l:...:...:::::...:::.:=1-000-l~O.~ne.:::r~a~l :.;...:::;:...:~lOOi~ "" 2629 HARBff R BOULriARD 546-8640 Open E venln91 IHI 1:30 Mesa Verde Luxury 21.00 sq. ft $28,750 That's the full price and this home is beautiful, '" it hB.l! a gorgeous l 5x40 added family room plus fortnal dining room. sep- arate eating area, delux built-in kitch<'n, new fully padded shag car- peting throughout. buy it subject to existing 5% % annual, % rate loan, total pmt. "'•ill be $146.00 mo. ?-.1ove up to Coslll J\.tesa's most de- sirable area. 3 Bedroom Fixer-Upper $23,000 In Costa J\.1 esa this home needs wOrk but what a price -The yard is sorta messy, but the car- peting is almost new - Jl needs some paint but the neighborhood is very nice. The terms a.re fan· ta.sUc -5% o;t1 loan - $123.00 total subject to existing FJtA loan. Bet- ter hurry! - Sexy! That's \'that it Is, se.xy, a 3 bedroom 2'°" bath College Park Pool Home -gre11t for entrrlnining around the sparkling heated and filtered Pool with outside dressing room and bath. ?-.1odel home condition lo.side - big fireplace, built In kitchen -manicured yards. Asking $33,500- l\fake offer! Costa Mesa Cutie! $23,500 tr this Js you r Eri~_ range, see this for sure, It 's a doll house. 3 i.::oo<l sized bedrooms, large lot, just painted Inside and out, beautiful back yard with coverro patio -no down VA or mini- mum down FllA -This won't last! 4 Bedroom Bargain $25,995 I-Jere's wha,t It ha"" 2 full baths -built-Jn kitchen -forced air heat - double (!&rage- beautlful landscll11lng - sprawling lot and irs only 7 years old. All term" available -Call now and you'll be In by Chriltmasr Thanksgiving Dinner Will be St'rvt'd tn your new house located In the area or Bakt'r &nd Fair- view. It hM 3 bedrooms - 2 baths -forced air hi!&t-double g:Ar&~l' - all for only $23,500. Gobble Gobble! 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evenings 1111 •:30 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: * 15150 PATIO ~ ; * * * * * TAYLOR Herc 11 a auper patio I~ Just happens to be attached~ to the sharpest home v.-e•,. seen in a long time. The fa~ ilY wlU enjoy the beautilUC' yard, f.irf!pla<:e & 4 large: bcdnns Jc Mom will love u_.• cheerful kitche n, cust drr. & '¥.'/W Ct"plJI. $ee !his new! listini: now. No down 10: ''els: low, low down 10: otherlf. $32,950. ! • • COATS : & : WALLACI!: -REALTORS' Open Evenings . .. • 962~54. ~ ·. General 1000 1000 General ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.: ''*•• CLEARANCE SALE •. \Ve nlust clear out the ~ or these new duplexes • thfl' price and terms arr no cri; teria. Builder is open o~ price with 10% do"'·n, th& balance can be financL"CI at: 81,J ?'o lnlerest to a quallllet( buyer. One unit has J bcf.i rms, 2 bath, large Livin< Rn1, 1"·0 f'~ireplaces Din.• Rm ., BIN Kit &. larg~ Fam.! Rm. The other unit ii U:. attracUvt' One bedrm. apt.! with B/N·s & fireplace. Each! unit has separate yds and: gara'ges with utility nn...:: NEW Cameo Highlands Listing Gracious view homl' on sp:icious corner lot with lovely format gardens 3 Bedrooms &. den Large living room Formal dining room Neat a11 can b@ $56,.,. Realtors 1 '0ur 25th Year In the Harbor Are•" 673-4400 CORONA DEL l1AR FIXER·UP-$29,000 \Valk to Corona beach Llttlc "'Ork for a beach ~rca. .3 bedrooms, Country kitchen. Cheery fireplace, Enjoy backyard BBQ + patio, Store boat in back yard. AJ. ley access. A best buy. Bet· ter hurry. DIAL 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2299 Harbor, C.M. MESA VERDE 1718 MINORCA OPEN DAILY 1·5 IMAGINATION A honie for 01£' in1agi native! A -frame beamed ceiling, slump stone fin>place dom- ina rcs 1 tA·all and the other wall is sliding glass doors opening onto waUed·ln front yard. 4 BedrlTUI + large study. This home ls In excel- lent condition llO'tl." and could be decorated to be fantas- tic, Vacant and listed at $46.950. ')llrs1f\<~•J\rn1i~ 546-5990 HOME & INCOME T\\'O homes on a corner lot. One 3 bedroom & one 2 becl- roomJt ••• each with indi- v!clua! fenced and lnndscap. eel ya n1. Both recen11y re- tll'COraled and in excellent condition. Live in one Ir let your tenant makf. thP. pay. ml'nts .. Call now! 0 n l y $39,500. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Nr1vport Brach Oftice 1028 Baysidl' Drive 67~930 Landscoped-incl. !iprlnklers.": The Bargain you have beeJt waiting for . ACT NOW!! ~ M. M. l•Borde, Rltr. : &16-0555 Eves. 642-74Jlt. LIDO WATERFRONT : APTS,·320 LIDO NORD: NOW REDUCED TO : $150,*-Xlnt Term1 : G Beautiful units. 6 cai- garage11 le. utility room witti 80 ft. frontage on excellenf swimming beach. Unlbl W newly furnished. : Bill Grundy, Realtor { 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ~ Lovely Neighbors ~ Invite you to buy thi11 4 bed.!. room &:. den with formal diO.:- ing room & their friendl;ii community. Loan with 6~ interest to remain upon ...; sumptlon. Let us lntroduait '°"· PAIJL9W&iii CAlUIAJWI S•A&.TY Cl - • . 4 Bedrms, 2 BA, new shag crpts, special mastt'r suite, profeniona.Uy d~. Lge dble gar., shake roof, uniqUe Ind. scpng. House is surrounded by beautiful home11. Best of financing, makl' offer . own- er transferred! DES PERA T!ON SALE Circumslanet's force the sale of thd spacious 4 bedroom home In an excellenl Mesa de! lo.fat location. It's the ever popular 450 Plan with Sl'parate master suite. Nice. ly landscaped, but needs a llrtle sprucing up. Anxious owner NEEDS an OFFER!! Asking $31,!0J. 1093 Baker, CJ\.t. BLUFF VIEW $7500 DOWN _, Great view! fmmaculate 4 bedroom. oversize a:arage; t!xtra car or boat space; $47,5(1() , $7500 Down, : Lachenmyer Rlty Call &m-3928 or ~5-3483 $22,508 Everyone Qualifies 3 Bed.rm, huge trec1, 20' side ynrtls. Room for boat or 1.rlr. Quict-eul<le-snc strect:- NiChO!S Real Estate 546-9521 ··1 I K Nl1HOL\ I " CUSTOM 4-PLEX Choice Newport Beach area 3 BR & 2 BR unit " -excel: Jent owner oe<:upled &. tax shell'r property. ;12,000 Down. $75,000 ~ ,PERRON -.~-.. 642-1771 Anytime $20,900 Monticello - 3 Bedrm; l Ba, blt111 dble R"llr &: many added fca·tures. Use of clubhouse, 2 pools nearby. 138 Lexington, neat ne\V Civic Center C.?.1. Open Sat &. Sun 1 to il :JO. Glen Queen, Herilage Realtors, 540-llS1. 2 DUPLEXES 2 BR. per unit. Close to beach. You own the land! $42,500 Each George Wllliam1on Realtor 67~350 645-1564 E vos. 6 UNITS l en., bllns, refrlg., ctpg .. drps; prages. OwnPr will help finan~. Pyramid Ex- changon 67~. FIXER·UPP,ER & ,BARGAIN HUNTERS AT.. !J'ENTJON -0\-enlied lot 3 bedrms,· dble 'g&r, hrwd flnl, need.1 JMtint It: cleanup. ~ do"'"'"1 JoW pymnl!I, 1'~un prlct only $23.000. Ask ror Les Lu)"me1, 5-fO..USJ.. lleri. 1R£0 Rea1tor.r. COZY 3 BR on appn»e. ~ •ere octan view Jot. Trtt llntd cul-<l~Uc 111. nr. Jnl,mmar t chool. $21,500. Deya 548--092 Eve1 &4~1122 , I ~ ~, ....... : JCJia,., co:Ts ~ ~WALLACE 833-4700 '44-2431'. REALTORS -- -546-4141- (Open-Evenings)-· Macnab-Irvine S Bedroom Fixer-Upper Back Bay area, 2585 SQ. IL Need!! paint, yard work, llOme repair. This one could USC' sornl' in1aginaUon too. "Asking., price $34,750. Here's A Chall1ngef Wha1 v.11uld .. you" do with lhis unusua l floor plan? Take a look • let us know. \Ve need your ideas. 2500 1Q. It. in the ?.fesa Verde goU t.°OUl°SC area. It could be just "your cup of tea." 541-5110 (lltlf tinen9 thllbl) OLLEGE REALTY 1500 *11 at tUirllw,CM Rentals/Leases Realty Company DOLL HOUSE s.so;. LOAN Sharp as a tack at $5C9.'i5 with assuamble low interes6 loan, Owner will carry 2n!t Trust Deed, Prime area in ; Bayettst. • 675-3210 642-123!: BE WITH THE LEADER Earn commission dollara- while you team .• .tndivkL. uallzed on-the-job training. Learn more , earo more, in an exclling, pleasant lllll'o rounding .• 546-2316 ·o THE REAL 1"\. ESTATf.RS * ftteaa Verde llarbor Es. HARBOR VIEW rate~ , clean, vac_ant. ii & 4 BR., 2% bl.. Walnut paMJed· family, Lse $260 incl gar-fam. rm.: din, rm., trplc dener. Anxioua out of town ow~(· * Back B.iy 5 bedrm, dining, $65,COJ. CALL: 644-7662, famlly & brkfst rn'lfi. $325. Option to buy @ $34,750 or ,.._•"""'•N-~ftlR best offrr. .....,.. -~~::;_-::::..:::::~~! * Professional offiCf'~ • $84 10 $100, near We1tcllft Penlntula Point Sft 5llO 2 &<.Inn COilage with Ji~ --ltllllM place Maintenance (ree LEGE REALTY yard, double garage. Near: lldlnllat""'*,CM excellent swimming. $38.951~ • • ' • • .. '!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!! 673-3663 673-8086 evet. ! NO DOWN! $23,950 . 4 Bd. + Family Rm. Owner de1perate , Book shelv- " tn coiy den, Mtural Palos Venics stone fittplaa!, din. int rm, huge fAm ll.y room, built-In. Park like yard. !>10'11'1) TARBELL 2955 Herbor CHINA COVE BUILDING SITE Overlooking cove, jetty, e.n. llr'1! llarbor. ·"One lot tn a million" tor f'.Ulting It: dlf. lcn-nt llvlnr. SS7.lnJ. PETE BARRm "''"°° ' associated BROKERS-A EAL TOQ S 1 02~ W Bolb oo /,7J·l~6l * VACANT * .. * LOT '* ; t:Jewport Heights. Level, R-t.' Terrific •rta, E·Z Financlrc.: $12.SOO ' MORGAN REAL TY ) 67UM2 67.M45t: • $32,000 : 4 Bdr. + ,;amlly Rm. : 25 foot rt<:rtation room, "*""' tural wood ))Me)lf'll", huge": ml\$11!1' bdrm suite, d~Plnt': room11, ahakc root, patio. : m1ndctk. 540-l720 "' TARBELL 2955 Horbot ; •• . i • ~QC:.lll~t.r..-:.-::::::-::'!'"::':':"~.::-. ".'. !"; ....,., ..,,..,, -~.,:':"':--.:-, -:---:-...,.-..,-_,,..,..,,_-.,...,.-, •• " •• .-,.. --,,.,..,., ....,.,....,.,.~-~--,,o;.,c.i. r..-•. ,...-. -,..,--:-...-.. ~~. ..r--r.·-.-..-.~1~~.._ .,-. ~~.~--~ • -......----e---~-----1 -~: ::~ LMdu. Ottobet' .19, 1970 ~ H F R ALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 General 1000 6-n•r•I 1 OOOGentrol lOCIO Costa Met• 1100 Coron1 del< Mtir ESTATERS THE REAL S MPL Y MAG~IFICENT Gracious: adult living for two can be -foundtii th.iS spacious: bubgaJow with Rorna:d baths, 2 secluded patios & fir~ place. AND an elegant garden walk to the pool and outdoor entertainment area. A special property to meet ~our .special needs ..• only $48,500. To inquire call 673-8550. MESA DEL MAR F.H.A. -Y.A. .. See this one Now" a three bedroom 2 bath corner lot home in excellent con· d ition for only $30,900. Wall< lo the city park and all schools, it's a great family brune. Hui-ry! Hurry! Hurry! 546-2313. SUPER HOUSE A roomv 1900 SQ . ft. with. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, large separate Family Room and formal dining room. Near new lush car· peting -extra large landscaped yard with tons of concrete at a low, low, $32,· 500 -Only l0% down. Phone 673·8550 to inspect. THE TWINKLING LIGHTS will fa scinate you. The f r e s b ocean breeze will refresh you, and the spacious well-engineered floor plan will please you. 4 Bedrooms, 21h b at b s, walJ?ut cabinets, tinted g I a ss and red b~1ck patio, $57,500. A Lusk Harbor View Hills View home. Call 673-8550. PARADISE For a country gentleman on a 90x120_ fl lot in Mesa Verde. It's a cheerful setting for a happy home in this beautiful ~P" pointed 3 bedroom 2'n bath home. with all the built-ins. 51A % loan available to the qu alified buyer. This home is the best value on todays market at only $43,950. Call 546-2313. ALMOST NEW CUSTOM DESIGNED 4 BEDROOM + POOL: Executive type home with Misgjon Tile roof. Top quality thruout. Formal Din· ing + Family Room + Spacious Mas~ ter Bedroom + 3-Car Garage, On quiet street with Park and Schools close by. $69,950. 646-n71 BLUFfS DRIVE BY!! 2150 Vista Dorado (Eostbluff Drive lo Vista Dorado): DRIVE1!Y to see the love· ly location and CAIL US to see the beautiful condition inside this roomy 3 bedroom 2 \li. bath home -gold shag carpet ·and outstanding greenbelt view. Only $42,500 with excellent terms. Call 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUSTOM 4 Bedroom, 2 °bath. 2000 sq. ft. ~~me. Situated in one of the most prestigious neighborhoods. Completely refurbished and dceoratea-throughout. -ite1u-under the covored patio or soak up the sun by the pool Beautiful minimum care land· sc aping makes the picture complete. "roW living for only $46,950. 546-2313. EASTSIDE SPARKLER It sparkles with cleanliness, has new kitchen new bathroom, new carpets and drapes' plus a beautifully landscaped yard and patio -a1ley entrance . for boat or trailer -$24,500 -See anytune ••• 646-7171. POOL HOME -$27,500 It sparkles from tbe new roof and paint job'to the pool. Can't afiord a pool - Try this on for size • • . 3 Bedrooms, covered patio, Solar heated pool. All in top condition -Phone 646-7171. UNIQUE Spanish Republic Home. Yes a large five bedroom tri·level home in lovely Mesa Verde wfth a separate family room a~d dining room. It has the largest yard m the Mesa Verde area, 45x154x49xl28x 104. If you're looking for a large home and a lar2e yard this is it! cau now for an appointment to i n s p e c l $53,500. 546-2313. WANT EVERYTHING? 4 bdrms., 31h baths, formal dn. rm. family rm., breakfast rm., laundry rm. with bi t-in sewing center, lovely pool with loads of decking & covered lanai, fiuit and shade tree yard, courtyard en· try and even a bomb shelter. All for ~500. Phone 646-7171 to inspecL -~nJ~ J6/e $2500 DOWN "TIBURON" • twin ol "TAN. To WUO!Ulble loan, S.aut, MARVELOUS VIEW $139 per mo. pays AD GLEWOOD" Lluwin'scbole.1·,-IO_U_SE_l_DR-/Furn--.-l-desl- _lge 3 br, 2 ba home. Lovely 1)()1 Ba.ytlde Dr. n e a u t, e1t, carelree llvlng eond1> ho "-orking married cpl. 466 easy care ya.rd W/hll&e pa. shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. <t 1>a: Just MSume the 1ow ~%% tntnlums. Take over GI loan AiyrUc, l..tlg\lne.. Retr. SlM tlo. Owner/~nt M0-7823, wa!erfront home, xlnt 1wlm. per annwn VA loan. extra with only $2910 down pymnt pl.us CID deposit hWut PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES • or this never liW!d·in 4 bed. A il to Ju-~· • _ h 1200 ming beach. Newly redecar ~ide comer lot, boat gate • rm, 2,, ha••-, "N•'"""""'et" mo. vn "'' ""'"· 1 26 Lin.lit Isle Drlv . j Newport gelC $175.0ll SHOWN BY APPI'. play area, beautiluJ shag 111 u 13 ··..-· Ownt'r : Mel Hodell I model. No qualifying tor In. 7t4/9"" n1z.1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS i:111 G~u;;i,v;,,:~·~ :.i:::ro:.,,1-:::e~":: eome or '"""" ... ..... o~ . Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor Island. Jac112ti & sauna. Comp, furn., for immed. occup. W/dOck ............ $200,000 Po: morrow kitchen+ a POOL. Wu~ RENTALS So. of 15th St. • • UPLEX by owner, 2 "' I Full ..... ~400 -no down "TANGLEIVoo;;;' (Cyprol.1 __ H_•_u_se_s_u_n1u_r_n1_.h_oc1_ For complete information on a1L h"7MS I , 1 br gar apt. $44,150. vets or low wn to anyOne. $30 700 O.Chkl. 548-1957 •sharp l slory, 2 be<lrm • Gener1I 30CIO lots, pleaH call: 3 bedrm, •vailable now r + ANORAMIC VIEW ''take over'',~le ---------1 CALL: BILL (;RUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dowr Dr., Suit. 3, N.B, 642~20 , !.U. Ocean Blvd. Duplex. tlo 2 ~ or BUDGET That s right! Unbelievable ln Ov rlooldng Jetty & Harbor. lease-op n on .....unn Newport Beach. View. Larae B r: 673-8866 * REAL ESTAE · try $1.SOO down & owner wUJ Con1cienttou•? General lOCIO l Gontrol 1000 BR's. Formal dining . nn.1.::;Y:,..:.::;:;.;...==:.....--1 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. carry 2nd TDi $110 • 2 Bedrooms.., Xt.NT LO. HUge family rm. with cathe. 894-5311 Larwln Realty. Inc. CATION. East Cos1a Mesa. d.a1 beam eernngs. 2 '""' Lido Isl• 13s1 °"'n 1 d•ys. 3,30 10 3,30 962-6911 anytime BLUE BEACON ONLY $26,900 VA No Down The trees, covered patio & the excdlent care of this home rnak~ this lnlly en- joyab~ ljving. Located on quiet cul-de--aac street • please call ua right away on this good buy. Anxious own.. er will even pay your clos- ing C05U so yoU dO not have even one pellD)' move.in e>e· """"'· Nichols Real Estate 546-9S21 • l J ~ '°'llH0lS 10 Separate bGlnes on large Eastslde lot 120 x 300, Each wrlt has fl garage & extra parking, NG vacancy here al $160. mo. each. A big 6.6% loan transferable at um in· terest rate to you for a $25. fee. Call now • 'llUS ONE IS A WINNER. 29% DoWtl • full price • $125,000 Newport •• Fairview 646-1811 p!aee1 + BBQ. p.,,.t;ng in :R"E;,;N;:T,;AC,L',Sc---'-----* 64S-0111 -Ii BAYCREST fam. rm. Che"" IOteben. 2 REDUCED OWNER ANXIOUS Hou,., Fumishod --;-';"°'""=~- DOCTORS, balbs. Laib • pluter, Cla. lmmlc. ·5 BR., family rm. 45 Will pay your coito '""paint LANDLORDS!! tom buil1. Brick pat~. Ter • .r.. lot street to street. By home the colon: of )'OUl' General 2000 LA WYERS ['feed rear yd. -Wont last. app't only choice. Huge 2.story 5 bed. ------- or any professiona.J man will Hurry, Call (714) 962-5585. • "3.750 room. 2 bath, F1REPLACE, RENT • A e HOME Vacancy Problems Ended enjoy the separate study FOREST l OLSON LIDO REALTY INC. ~~~~~oa~~ ALL $s9rz5,ESOO .&ALLUPAREAS FREE supply of quaJified with shelves 10 accommo. 3377 Via 'Lido 67).7300 is......... . tenants at nG cost tG you. date an extensive library Inc. Realtors PLUSH DE L UXE EX· $30,000 COLLECT. FURN. OR UNFURN. Ask for LEE or OLA ~""an ideal luxury 4 bed· 19131 Brookbunt Ave. PANDO Mobil• Home: Walker & lee .s;<:7800oR JOO! 832-6600 room home with formal din. Huntington Beach Furn, on Watec!rnt, $14,150. -,-=;;-..,.'.c,.=...,=• fog room, tarKe family room, -~24c:1S....,M"'A'"R"G'"A'"R"E'"T:-I 673-8152, ••~3277 ......... * COZY con A'GE LUXURY LIVING magnificent master bedroom 1682 Edingl'r $210 • 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, .w.te •nd -1, """-ultimate DRIVE ... ., ••cc ,. "'"St•" 1 BR snug, Cpb, drps, t.ocd l ..-• •ac F Bedroo 2 Ba hs 1400 O"Ur"l""" .nu-'tV fireplace, open bean1 ce J. fur gracious entertaining. our ms • t Huntington Beach =,---.,,,,,,.,-ho,.,_:;:--;;121o-;;;500;;;-yard, \Ull paid, $150, in"'!'. ,undeok • MANY AND 30' PADDOCK POOL BY owner new ""'• • • C & $,-Speedy ., .. Owner will trade for !imalltt A Best valUe. healed Ir: tilt.I-------::'.""."':::-:: mi. dn., 3 blJcs. to Ocf:an, 2 RENTALS 548--1168 oBLUe EXa~CON ;n Northern caJilomia or pool P1"'. •belrered potio !or CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE ~den fully cpl., "'1>· * Fireplace Lovers r -d I M entertairung. Wood bummg * '"0111 *' .....,rona e ar. lire,.l W/\Y ti ========= See & enjGy this 2 BR. bltn -... 0s':,%~~~~E 1,,,~t':i ceiling ~~a!k~ 4 .BR.·$19,900-Beach Huntington book"""'· di•P•"a1, wu her, * Privacy Plus 1424 LINCOLN LN. distance to schools. Oil-Harbour 140S yard, garage, Sl7o. Huge 2 BR home, Gas log OR CALL 673-8550 streetparkingforyoUtboat, Wow! Relax & enjoy care. ---------C & S Rentals 548-1168 frplc, Cpts, drps, lg~ !ncd 0 THE REAL "'-ESTAT ERS Dandy Duplex Large Eastside lot 10 x 101 gives a blg yard fGr owners apartmenL 2 Bednns in each unit: single car garage Jor each unit, $29,950 Exclusive with: Nowport •• Fairview 646-8811 (onytimel trailer or camper, Fn.111 free living. No _upkeep 1wot· ~~~:11~R. ~ ~:. ~~c~ BEAtmFUL hOme, 3 BR, yard, Olildten welcome, trees & flowers. AU this for ries. Payments so ow hu-. family room, full din-1160 .• r~. deck &: dock. Sa.le or lse or .. ~ only $30,500. Call for app't, they're l'K>t a V.'Orry, ....., .. :T .. o2 000 ,,,. ,....., ing room, 3 baths, $425 mo. C & S 5 ......... ..1y 1G see living nn. Step-saver gour-~~ ..., ' • .......-......~, Bkr. 5'1G.tm. RENTALS'S4i.'1168 .CAPE COD met tot. lneL/relrig. 4 •""'" ======== "1u"-oc'.'u"'r"1L'"P"AID"'. ;;Ba::,:;:hd;;:o;;r 1 -,*-'-'R=O~O=M"'Y~*-,--1 sized bedrooms, ~sll'able 2 "The style that always re-area, Clubhouse, pool, Low, Santa Ana 16 0 apt. Avail now . m"'.,,. IN•.•• ---------Brok•• ... -" $150. 2 Bedroom, range & cv-IG'W .. _._ J ust Listed. Won't · ~.,..., 316 CATALINA DRNE """""· Below VA Appraisal en, retrig, children Ir. pets 4 Lge. BR., 2 full baths + last! Take advantage, Call 4 br home, lots of goodies. Rentals to Share 2005 Y.>elcome. ,,, batn on lower Door. IFTI04)R962.EST5585l. OLSON '"·"" by owner. 5'15-0800 BLUE BEACON BeauL parquet fir. In L.R. BACllELOR ?.0 wishes lG 64.S..0111 *' Charming patio Jor enter· Lagun. Beach 1705 share furn. 2 br apt w/ * taining. An ideal home for lnc. Realtori straight gent. Pool, many RENT • A • HOME other features. Near U.C.t. the large family, $41,850. 19131 Brookburst Ave. 3 UNnS Call 833-6810, SAM·SP~i. ask $95. & UP Shc>wn by App'L Huntington Beach North end of town, 2-2 Bed-for Gary. Or 833-2321 most ALL SJZE.S • ALL AREAS ~for Mr, Robms;.~OOO NO DOWN PAYMENT roolll!I, each with ocean view eves. FURN. OR UNFURN. DaVJs Realty 64 No escrow or clOs.lng cost decks, built.in kitchens, wan IF"EM",c:ALE=""'w"'on"ted,.,-t"'o-:,,-h.,.=<4 ASK FOR JODI BY OWNER for qualified GI buyer on this fG wall carpeting & open BR homr with 2. Costa 832-7800 WESTCLIFF AREA S bedrm, 2 bath, 2 story. beam ceilings. l ·Studio. l\1esa, $90. 545-5935 JZX> RENT 3 bdnn, near 4 br, frplc, bltns, crpts, d.rpl, large rumpus room borne. $56.500. IN:iEiiE;o:D~le'::0,::'i;2-'m'='..i:'.e:-:roo=m-Harbor i;hoppg center, very sprinklers, pool . sited ylandanl. Needs fl little loving carecba11"' AO mates, 4 BR, 2 BA hse, H.B. neat condition, 546--9521 Nr schools. YGu own · what an opportunity! O I~,. Beaut. furn . Call 962-7409. ALSO VACANT. fM particulan;, ,,w,;., ~ 3 Bdrm, w/huge gnrne nn, ONLY $31,500 Larwin Realty, Inc. REAL ESTATE Newport ll<11do 2200 w/poo! tab!•, S236 mo. ( nyti J 642-lSll or 642-9996 962-6988 •nytime Resp. students OK. 546-9521 1 ITtll Stable, Solid Baycrest 1190 Glenneyre St. YRS rental, Lido Sands. 2 hr, 11~~~1!!!'!!1!11111~~~ Good """"'~ for pennanenl Newport Heighb 1210 $18,500 BEACH! 494-9473 54!>-0316 2 ha, ronvrt. den, pool • * Lazy Bones II :friendahips, 4 BR, 2~ BA. EMERALD BAY paddle tennis priv. Blk from Relax in the pool while yard. Open Dai~ 328 Aliso 1"'" rm., •tove, f~k., P''· EARLY NEWPORT OIRJ CHEAP II JU<! 11'1ed! Attr. trndmonol oeeon. 13'5. 642-3337. "°"' ;., done for you. 3 BR, feet for winter study. Spac. •• 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. liv. rm., 2 BR/2 BA: Cmplt furn /Mod/ 2 ba, stove, refrig, cpl~. landscaped rear yard. 3 BR. house on large lot, ! That's right! You can't buy din. nn, & fam. rm. Hse, w/gar, Thru 6/15. $225/ drps, washer &. dryer, jen- JEAN SMITH, RL TR garages on alley, Homey &: the dirt for this price! Mod.. ns Emerald Bay $15,000 mo. Call 613-2648, nis courts, $18.>. 400 E. l?th, C.M. 646-32:1.S livable but nttdis work. Pm 3 Bedroom. Family si2e Shown by app't. l BR w/stovt! & refrig. C & S Speedy Newport Heights 2 STORY A-FRAME Pf,000 or oHer. dining. 2 Full baths. Latest Bill Grundy, Realtor Older couple preferred. No 1 __ R7E~N~T~A~L~S=548-~1~1~68,__1 corner o~ Beacon 3 BR. .+ den. Llke new! BIG BARGAIN pLISh buUon buill· lrui. Indoor. 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-463> pets, Nr Hoag, ~1421 LRG FAMILIES ~ short block from EmptY & "'dy to go, Steps outdoor bath. Huge "'m'" OCEAN VIEW Balboi 2300 WELCOME Clt'ff Dr, to ocean, On1y' $32,500. ba lot .. "th boat and trailer 6 BEDRM 4 ba'" + va•ant --------ths CAYWOOD REALTY Big .f BR, Ir 2 • manor ... • u• ... ~-$185 • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba , By Owner $36,500 home. Beautilul decor. Lge. gate. Enormous covered pa. Jot, walk to beacb, shopp'g CLEAN 2 BR. Monthly rate. hu ge fenced ya.rd. Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, 6306 W. Coast 1-lwy., NB kitchen with all bit.ins. Mar-tio. For suprisingly low down & dturch. Walk to shopping & bus, BLUE BEACON living room with fireplace 548-1290 642·3476 Eves. ble frplc., chandeliers, _lge. payment. Call (TI4) 962-5585, OPEN DAILY 1-4 Prefer older couple. ·tlU'Ke dtntng area overloo~ Wettb•y Income Homes l iving & din. nn, overlook. FOREST (. OLSON · 1085 Temple Terrace 548-3158 * 645-0111 * ing· IGvel;: secluded lanai, TRIPLEX • $51.500 ini; 20 :c 40 POOL. As.king South Coast Realtors Lido Isle 2351 J BR privale home ...... f73 carpeting, drapes, built-in Best Eulside Costa Mesa Jo. $.55.000 or trade locally. Inc. Realtors Cal l Ginny 545-8424 l BR, private cottage, wel· electric ki tchen. Garage oU cation. 1'Homes with an .in· CALL '9\. ,4,·1•14 19131 Brookhunt Ave, FABULOUS Ocean View WINTER Rentals, 2 BR, 2 fare OK lot/pet OK ...• SUD alley with electric eye open. come". 2035 Tustin (cor. 9 ~ ~ Hu.ntington Beach parcel, lOOxlOO w/util. & hath, frplc. FA ht., $285. ii 1 BR, long hairs OK. welfare er. Nicclt. landscaped cor. Woodland Place), Builder ~-paving under way. $27,500: BR & den, 3% BA, $450. OK, tot/pet OK •••••• $135 ""lot. 642~905. aULTY POOL & CLUBHOUSE S5,!KKI dn w/good tenn• on 673-2559. 213' 285-285.1 2 BR, toVP't OK "'"' fl.05 6464032 548-1444 ;i;;;,.;;,.;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, l Nt•r N'twport P••t Offlrc balance. Bier. 49hn00 or ~l°"B"°R-. ~3~B,.-a.-o°'U.,.--wa"'t-or-.,-ho,.-m~e 3 BR. 4 kids OK ••••···· $15o SEE YOUR REALTOR Early American Charm . . 497-1021 eves. Furnished_ $450 Mo. STAR*LET 776-13.'J() Beat This! * 3 Bedrm Ranch home * Full acre land FOR YOUR BIG FREE in this 3 BR fam nn styled Sharp patio, walk-m panlry, -.~v~1=EW~L~o=VE=as=, -.-Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 cozy COTIAGE NEWCOMERS KIT home Lots' of natu~ pine bltn kitchen, 3 large bed-White water view Treasure · wCJOd.;,...k. used brick frplc, rooms, 3 baths, dining room, Isle tG San Pedro. Small Balboa Island 2355, $145 • 1 Bedroom, \Valk to 'hingles. Big tl'l?eS w/easy large dble garage. A ste~ newer home on 94' wide lot, ::::::-:-:-:::-::--:--:-:-: shopping. CHILDREN & .,, 500 FHA I avail 1010 so. Bayfront: .. Br. J'h PETS OK Upk"'P yd..Orive by 435 Jr. at.,..,, ! enns • Asking $47.500. 497-1286 . Costa Meta 1100 b eaJJ ' 1 --~=~==--ba, waferfront home & 2 br. UE BEACON vino Av•, eall for ':;"'· • le, now. $10CIO DOWN 1-bac garage apt. Dock. BL $30,000, xlnt terms. nr Magnif.icent ocean view lot BUI Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 * 645-0111 * ~S.5106. small but level $8,950 Bkr, ...,--,.-;-'--:--~--1 491-1210 or 497-1021 eves. Lagun• Beach 2705 * Hey teenagers ~;:-!i~-unlis-;iiii"'""'F~l~X~E~R""'iiiii"' * NG loan charges * Immediate Occupancy Dover Sho,..s 1227 REAL ESI'ATE OON S Bring your parents: 4:e 2 3 BR, 3 BA. BLUE LAG Lease/ ale Furnished level. 3 BR. 2 ba, stGve, re. >"Jiii' PANORAMIC HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. VILLA, view of Ocean. Lovely Beach Condo · VI Ew • 894-5311 ~".,,500. 499-2238 or ~96-2604 frig, fncd patio, POOL I..· Bargain huntel'!'> attention! ~ Avail Now for lease thru REC !'ALL 1~ Pe~ •• , lo• '"'A-~ining, o-n 1 days . 8:30 to 8:30 A=nt. J I ' 2B ' ~-Yard work &.decorat:ingare ,, ... e.1.... .~ .. ~ uneor ongcr, BR, A, C & S Speedy net'ded to restore this 1914 Spanish contemp, Court & Wa.f.fie irons & griddle& sell upper with living, dining RENTALS 548-l J6I aq, ft. 4 bedrm & fam ily rm atrium, 5 BR, 5 ba, 5000 sq 4 BEDRiYI, 2 bath. bltns, like Jlot Cakes w ith kitchen areas main noor ov-~~C7',..--=-~===-I home on quiet lilreet into a ft. hi ceiling. 4-car gar, cpts, d(l>S, irplc. excellent Cl.assilied Ads! crlooking beautiful p o o J. CLEAN & QUIET real 5'l<>w placP. No down to $169,CKKI. 5e1249 cond. $27,900 ~1448 1 ========= Large 2 car port plu.s stor-Bed * Pri"$45:00o to UPPER (Hurry, won't last Jong al this price!) ~ ..----- PERRON _, ..... ·.-~ ., .. rkl• Clea San Clom ... te 1'10 & I I nd fa $145 .. 2 rooms, range '° vets, owner will sell at VA Spa lllCJ n ,. age comp ete au ry · oven, relrig, cn.......,,15 I 1 1 A • · f Westcl'1ff 1230 · cilities. All beautifully & ·-~ 642-n nyt1me apprwsal, now vacant <>r GI NO DOWN 2 srY res, 4 BR, 2 full & 2~~-drapes, fenced yard, II~~~~~~~~~ I Inspection· mwt be sold!! -*-. M_U_S_T_S_E_L_L_*_ Sharp 4 bedrm, litl ba, elec ba, pvt acc. tG bch, Magn :~~l.e~:~ 1~";ii::~~~~~ BLUE BEACON FHA 221-D2 Call &ID-USI Heritage Real-1206 PEMBROKE LN. kit., lovely crpts 1:· drps, vu, 500.500. Onr 114 1 loo stepg tG prlvale beach, * 645-0111 * $50 DGwn· + $500 closing tors, OPEN SUN, 1.5 Jge corner lot, Submit any sn-9300, 492-21ll by appt, Tennis court & 2nd pool aJ. cost or $000 total move in, I t -bl TREASURE HUNT Reduced to $42.500. mmacu. e .... s. sG on property wl1h gorg. 2 Bedroom 2 bath, elec tn to Costa J\fesa's besl buy, late 3 BR., cov'd. patio, lush 847-8507 Eves. 96S-ll78 San Juan f"OUS landscaping thnl~ut. $135-UTJL PAID, 2 BR, Avail now. Child okay, range " oven, garbage dis-,~, T lo w l ...._. landscap;""· m g· Capistrano 1725 ~ft~· a=s '" ,u ..... r mkt, posal, Cozy living room with .)UU"t ay r Y ' "''"n u.., .:. • • • """"'~ •-I 85-REDEC 3 B 1 need b . ,,_ 1 house Sat·Sun-Mon J . 5. University Realty 613-6510 ..-... j I .r4 4 ACRE estate land er horse shopping, etc, $325 month, 1 · . r, e "'OOd urning .i.m::P a~. ser. lnstruC"tions: Go lo the cot· 3001 E. Coasl Hwy .• CdM 0• •' :! ,_l .... ~-winter basis. Will consider yard k gar. l<ids & pets ok. Broker. 5.ll-6980 viet porch including washer ncr ol Paularioo & Van .!"; _,, ranch, niCf' view, ajd. other lease . mrrcha.se or outright Broker. 534-6980 •-d~r r--1, d--pareeJg, $48,000: $15,000 dn . ...- '"' ·-1-• .....,v<= • ....... y, Buren, Proceed North oo University Park 1237 3 BR. HOME will release clear bldg. 1ite sale. Adults only. Refs. $U6.50 . 2 BR, fenced ye.rd. patio, Van Buren to Austin. Turn fur 100% financing. Bkr. 499-21S2 Mot or 837--0791 any. Avail rmv. Family ok. I' r ight on Austin tu Taylor VILLAGE 3 491-UlO or 493-1706 eves. time. Broker. 534.fE!IO Way, 3 bdrms & D.R., frplc, Stanford moclel. Overlooking PLUS INCOME '••~11 ( -1 ••• "103 fenced yard. Newly pa.inted -nbel'· & '--'s, ........ to General 3000 G..,.r•I 3000 General 3000 _..._ -~ inside & out. Ne1v carpcti~. .,,.~-"' PIJOI ..... ,..~ ESTAn SA• " 127,500. Vogel "'· cxd. 2667 motlol• 3 BR., 211 .... 2 wow• ONLY $23 DOD ~ E Coasl H Cd M frplc!I. wet bar; lge, family • 1 Prime &side location near ~2020 wy, 1 ' rm. Pfush pile carp.; high- SA Country Oub, 3 Bedrm, l•iiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ty upgnided. OPEN SUN. Fantastic Value, you have to hrdwd Ors, f'Xtra lg lot &. * TRIPLEX * 12 _ 4. 4615 GREENTaEE tct. Nicely carpeted 3 BR yard. Extra 2-car gar. Sell LANE. $45,00), home that's clean as a pin, FHA VA ~tional Ideal residential location, 2 baths Separate gurst Q'Wlr $25.ooci. or con beautifully kept & landscap. • red h·.11 ters or 'uae as rental. Panel: Costa Mes• Investment ed. J gartges + oUlce, •'Ork. ling thru-out. Good residen- 541-7711 ~hop & secludr.d patios. • tial area ClOSe to beach. 11-~~==~==,--I Good return. $~.!JOO. REALTY 0 Don't be iatf.t on this one, 11 URGENT NEED Wells.McCardle, Rltrs. Univ, Parle Center, Irvine can't last. ilurry and caJl Have Ca$h bu~ni for J, 2 & 181D Newi; ~ Blvd., C.M. Call Anytime ll3-0820 (TI_4) 962-5585. ~~~C:~:,. ';:'::': S<.-7729 Coron• del Mer 125CI FOREST l OLSON al 5% ~ ASSU?lfABLE Ranch Ladlenmyer Rlty •'l'.I• charmer with 3 11"' 675-3000 S@\\Jtll!-~t.!fs· The l'unle with the Built-In Chuckle I Inc. Realtora . ~O ]THE REAL · '()' ESTATERS be<fiins. ...1. a 1n 11 y nn .. C.11 646-3928 Eve&. 646.2200 ovenizrd living rn1, modern bltne, 2 gparklina: bflthl. JUST LISnD Prim• re•idono.i .,,, •• \\<Llk t• shopping &. scbooll. AnYbody qulllilie'. Total ca~h Pr"K"f!d for immr.diate aale M JtttJe U'~.00. HURRY, at $31,SOO • $161 includes HURRY! taxes. Clll 54!J...U24, South Walker & lff, Realtors Coftst Realtors. 19131 Brookhurs1 Ave, Tut number to co.U whether Huntlngton Beach buying, sellina or lta!ing! Jnn to leach! SOUTH OF HIWAY -., "Honeymoon llomte '': 2 ar., N_EW 3 to.1Jk.drooms din. rm, &. brldst, rm. Ex· fh"'m S2T,C·l<IO ctptionally clean. Profeu. Rane o La ue1ta ' NEWPORT IEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. ""-1171 coroNA DE~ MAR ll2 Mar911•rife 673 .. 550 COSTA MESA Acrou trom s.a,.1n Orange e OPEN DAILY 1 • e 2190 H.'b.' •lvd~ "~1-0 ~ w •11 'TU IO!d! Assume 6%1if YA 546-231] QUALITY HOME losn. S1'8 Por mo. Redecor. INVES TMENTS [\•an \Vtlla .t: Sons new 4 BR, 3 Br. W/W ct>t., drps, lrn- 2784 Hatbor l lvd., 3 8a. famUy·rm & J)\\·tfr rm. med. J)OSl!Csslon! Only 122.· Suit• 201, Coste M•t• Courtyard pool. VIE\Y, 950. 1984 Federal Ave. 546.2l 1 • $108,!ll)J. Roy J, \\lard, RJtr., Call: .,_trick \Yood MS-DXI 646-1550. Opc-n 0311Y. e Bill Haven, Realtor lndscpd Zoned R-2 for extra Brookln1rs1 &. Atlanta u 'l ;.tl 000 968-1.W • llunting1on Beach "~15-JOOO OPEN EV~ Open 10 AM to 1 Pl\I :M0'1 E. Coast lf\.1-y, ()ppolilC l\1ac:Arthur Blvd. t'.j 111\ ,\ HI U 'II 111:.\1 I\ l\f'. ( ~ • I ·~ ' I ; LDW INT GI LOAN 3 Bednn, 2 bRth, crptd, ff!C'(I, also Cl or FllA ttrm!!I. HAFFDAL REAL TY UNSCIAM&.E lfTIERS JOit ANSW[t ' Experience Eliminates Experiment 11-0~..,-.-.illed~.,..,-,-.-.,Jon--.. -.. -r. '2lU E. °'"''· CdM =11 :Jl-,.;...~~~~~~--·....:....;..c~___;__-"-142-6405 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER .IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 Cc NI• .. di ,., $1 0 fl bl " ;; <: " c ' RI " < SI s " 3. • s QI n N N• ' l I II 3 ' ' 2 ' ' I -* I ' l • f I I ! I I ' ' '• .. ~ RENT~ RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Hou-Unlurrildiolr HiiUiitUnfUriiliho<I -Apb. FumlWd -Ajltl.-,.,.;,rshod Cott• Mes•· 3100 Condominium 3950 )luntlngton B .. dt 4400Huntlngton. B .. dt "4400 NICF+LY LOCAT ED 3 2&R '+dcn,l'iBA.Pool& bednn, 11Ai bath home with clUllhouse. N~ar O.C.C. db1e . garaae ~ lgc f<?nftd * s.1g.2432 '* yard. Best for !'he money at I========= S185 per mo. Families only. Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 Call agent 5$-4141 1,3~B~R~+""d°'",-,-,2'""'"ba'"","'c""pl8'"",-<h',.-P'-. I DUPLEX, ·2 bedroom. Cl<?an , • & quie t, Ideal for mature bltna, pool, nr schlft, ~Jon-couple ~·lthout children or ticello $275. Oir, S.l6-t980, 1 •-r ha -• S48-8()ot8 pe $ . .rw: t rences exc ng .. -.... ' SlSO month, lit & Just monlh 11 BR. + fam. r1n. 2 F u 11 plus security charge In ad. baths. Cpts, drpa, bltns. Yance. Dr!Ve by-753 Soot! Cov. patio. Nr. scpoolr. ~ Place-, c.t.1,Ca.1.1 SG8.3'.136 for. Mo, Owner 645-0128 appointment to see.. REDECORATED 2 BR. S163. 1--------- nr Faitgmls. for married RENTALS cpl, 1 Infant ok, 64&-8726 Apts. Furnished 3 Or. 2 ha, bltns incl dshwshr I G-e-nt~r-.-1-----,-- $23J/mo. tmmedi a v a 11. .__ 5'1G--1151 or 557-7648. REfl.1ARKABLY 2 BR House UN BELIEVABLY Oil W 1'th St. t115/mo EXTRAORDINARILY *Call 548-SM5• BEAUTlF11L S BR, 2 ha condo, 2 car gar, Val D'isereGardenApts patio; pool & clu bhse avail, Putting green, waterfall & $225/mo. 540-63.19. stream, flowen eYerywhere, OLDER 1 BR, lge fncd yard, 45' pool, 1ec. room, billiards, no garage, $140 rno. BBQ's, Sauna., furn.-unfurn, • 548-6443 • l & 2 Br .,e_l.liO Singles fron1 Newport Beach BEACON BAY BAYFRONT 3200 New. Carp, & drapes; view of the entire bay, 2 Car gar. 3 BR., 2 ba_ Exquisite inter. All uliL paid, $500 'Per month, l < 675°6050 0 ... •••••QlllJ Cl.,IMC. 3 BR. 2% ba.; new ca'1)eting; patio. F aces pool. REALTOR 54&--6966 2 Br 2~~ Ba Condo, trpl, pool, \VShr/dry, dishwhr, re!rig, f'pls, drps. \.Vestclill area. $235, 645--0122. * 2 BR. 1 BA, new cpl, drps, privacy, gar avail. Nr heh. $215. no pet~. 557-8400 University Park 3237 FOR Re ntals in Unive~ity Park &: Turtle Rock, call : "IJnli"J 1Pllil, -- -'lleullur 1st \.Ves tern Bank Bldg, University Park Day 833-0101 N;ght• East Bluff 3242 ABOVE the fog &: ,;mog, 3 Br, 2 Ba, kil-fam rm, gardener, $350 yr I s e . &14-<HJO Corona del Mar 3250 IT'S Beach hou5C fune. Bit· l{f!!U selection eyer! See the Hdk>n 0011'1 $135. See It! 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670. Bet\\ttn Har- bor & Newport -2 Blk N.19th RENT FURNITURE * DIRECT TO n:NANT 241-lr. DcliYery l00% Purchase Option Complete 1 BR Apt as Low as $22/mo. 30-Day ?.linintum * WIDE VARIETY CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL 517 W. 19th St., 0-1. 548·3-181 "'from $35 Wk. Luxury Single Apts. Complete maid serviro bouSf.'wares lir.t"ns, all util, heated pool, billiards, restaurant, cock- tails. VILLAGE INN Laguna Beach 494-9436 BALBOA INN Balboa 6T:i-8740 .• .J!a Quinla fiermoda Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lincd walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $110 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings; live within . romantic setting w/fun or'\ Privacy. -Terraced pool, pri. sunken ga.s_~Q's w/ seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· taln. * Color co.ord. kit w"/ indirect lighting. * Oelu~• rang~ & oven' * Plu5h sheg crptg. * Bonus. storage sp•c::e * Cov. carport * Sculptured merbJl1 pullfne & tile beths * Ele_9ant recreatiO room. FURNISHED ' ODEL~ OPEN DAllY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Go ldenwes t Colle,ee. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt~ W. on Holt to .. , LaQuinto Hermo•a 714: 847-5441 RENTALS Apts. Furnl1hM ----Laguna Beach 4705 Cost• Mesa •100 1-------- Newport Beach • Mond•t, Octobtr 19, 1~70 DAILY ftlLOT ft RINTAU RENTALS 'REAL ES Apto. Unfumlohocl Apb. UnfumlWd -;...G::.one=rc::•'-1 =;;.._......;~l- ltlbo. 5300 Renttfs W•ntMI, 5990 Acreage 6!0CI R!NTALS RENTALS E-Apts. Unfumhhtcl ~ Unlvrnl1hod • ollo Mt10 5100 Ntwport Btoch 5100 PARTLY tum. on E-side. l BR. 2 BA unt. Crpts, drpt, ~ BDRM w/FrpJc, Oa Cbnrmtna, quie1 • private. bllc to octan. Yearly $360 Balboe. Jaland. C&ll Aft: 1 br & prtv, den. crpts. mo. * 6'fl..8088. 213/l'Tl-2140 - drp1, tub A ahower. aeamli2'eiiR.R:°"l1IBAiA.,"":CJl>lc;;;r.·d[,-;..,,;;;.iid:.l I========= eeiling'S disposal, B 0 n Westclltt area. Adulta. $175 Huntington hach 5G Franklin .1rplc, 2 encl. mo. 641-9848 patioll. Pot hl!Uy stove, dtlk l•3<s1tR,'°2°e"A-• .,,..=:-, "d.,,.=.""'bl"tn:-, & bookcue lo den. bit.Jn re:fl1g. Winter $275. US Mth iotove, frost.free retrt1, St, 642-9'l42(6T>n79 5ta.lnlen sink. Lots of 1.,--.,...=--,'7-'"°"'--, storage. Walk to evtt)'thlnl, * 3 BR, 2 bl., frplc, encl $165. 1st • last mo $50. cJna: prage, $230. ~ Hilaria. deposit. Respontlbie adults 540-0093 onl.v! 54.8o4093. 1;3'°9.:,:-. :;:~;;Ba.;:-;U;;J>f.:;-!11=.,,,:-:-, -...... = ORLEANS APTS. drps. $250/mo. * -Call 54(}..75'73. ADULTS ONLY N-rt Htlghtt 5110 2 .& 3 BR. Av~iJ. Private pa. DELUXE l BR, 2 Bath. tio; pool • lm.1v. laundry tac. ,._._ ..._. _1 A .... -..... (Nr, Orange Co. Airport; '1\11-..... .,..., "'11'" ';'l"c, ·--... tin at 17th St· nt WealcllU) Close to &hop Ii IChls, Call ' • • aft 6, 545-8395. ..... . ...._ .. ·1 SMt C..,.a .,.......,, ... • °°""' c.r.,. ................ --A- ON BEACH! I Ac:rto1,.:•-,-,,_~_::'200=:::I ~~~='°=:' L'.:°H°'n':-'-'-"63111;;:::;-I 10 Ac. s.. ca111 110 d•. sw lst y D loaa mo. $995 1'"/P, L. SbewfeU, 326 W. 3td St, L A S~ INTEREST ~;~~3''.::='-':.~1.~ •. ~~-onge--=-~-.1 2nd TD loan ilanla lttalty T..,.. -'"' ,..111. '41-21n 54Ul11 ==,,Ca1l==&<UMO=='°"'=I-11arbot .,.. 21 :m. DAr•Y PILOT WANT ADS! Setlltr Mo.lpp C:.. ow 64""'613 ' ...... tt. 13' &, lru. Stittt DAllY I'll.OT M-, -19, 1970 milliili•-----!!iii-~tAAliii<NOUNCEMINTS • * * * * '* and NOTICES SERVICE D/RICTORY SERVICI DIRICTORY JOIS I IMl'LOYMINT JOIS I IMPLOYMINT Havllng 67lll S.Wint -Jobe -· w-7100 Jobe Mon, Wom. 7100 ·I---""" ANNOUNCIMINTf and NOTICES l ~Announ~~c~tom~an~l~1iiii~66~1~0~"-~~~.,..,,,...~~~m~...,~1~1iiii~66~liiO ll~:-::--:-~-:~...,--1~~~~~~~ JI T.N.T. Ut~n ~ervlu , QUI.UT¥ You've a1_. DEUYER Garap cle~ups, lw..ullzw 6 wanted Dre~ · WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES u.n1 "'°"""· >u-5au, utera.0... l<'1 s.,, 1163 TELEPHONE '3!"3"9 Oran .. Aw .. CM. '45-1292 DIRECTORIES YARD, Earaie clean up &nd DRESSMAKING and WtriJ1r ceneral hllullne. Haw bl&: nr.11n from $20. After i Men or women over 18 with cars, station truck, wry reuom.bki Free PM. 673-1886 wagons or light t.nicks. Apply' Friday, Octo-- TRASH k Gange clean.up, Tiit, Ctr•mlc "74 you. 7 -· 110 a load. rree "t.1--------4!0 W . COLLINS, ORANGE Anytimo, 548-5031. e Co•amlc Tiie Won ,.. 3 N. CRESCENT WAY, ANAHEIM JOBS &-EMPLOYM!NT Jobe Man, Wom. 7100 *RESfAURANT HELP* Female, part time, owr 21. Call aft 1: 30, MS.J68$, • Sal .. YOUNG MAN'S DREAM Whaddya Wont? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spec:l1I Rat. 5 .LI~~~.;-_ Sa!'!:~ ~l~0~cks For wei1tbt reducing program to establl.sh statistics for rapid permanent weiRht loss, conducted by qualWed physical culturlsts. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over· weight, have trans,portation and not clll'>- renOy under doctor's care. All inqulries com. pletely confidential. e1t. 54()..1346. !.!arnatba be%, 8:30 to 4 p.rn. at location nearest MOVING, Garage cloan.up a · Pluterinr. Reu, "'° n21 ST. ANNE ST • .-SAN.TA· ANA lite hauling. Reuonable. e1t. ·53&206 ,.,... .,ttma1.,, 61>-1'02. ~ W. lot ST., SANTA ANA Housecle•nf"I 6735 TrM S.rvlct "'°1====='i==========-=-=== Bob1 s TrM Su'l.•'Y . Jobi Min, Wom. 7100 Jots ~ Wom. 7100 Ir you are over 21, U~ talk· Ina to girls, \l.'hy not get paid for It T A aalea proa:r&m, dealing w/ single 1lr!.s, Our men earn $664 + per mo. during trainlll&'. GOOd bene· 1l1J. CaU 1-t pm ONLY, ~. SALES Cloeers-We need ~ & women to expand our bu!iloesa in thla area. Sale• expt(. only. Q9portunity to earnlJge income 1f qualilied, 541-3311, Rm. 203, Saddk· back Inn, 1660 E. lst St., S.A. I SERVICE Station Attend. 1.lalure, exp'd; SHELL Sta. 19th I. Placentia C.~!. 1-Wlllt ,_ ....,.. ,. ,,..._"9j ~w~ "" .... ,. "*' ~YOU& ,._. •I• ._. llillM _, #¥~ j.....#OTHINe N IAt.8-T1tAO•S O'LYI To Piece Your Tr~der't Paradise Ad PHONE 642·5671 ASK FOR MISS POWE ~L -537"5414 --------- SERVICE DIRECTORY Contr•ctors 6620 ARE. "OU not satlatied .,,,.,,=-·=-540-3798==="=== L ... the W:,y )'()Ur carpets, floors I· CLERK. X-ray dept. ft tiiyie, MA.,..-Exptrlenced, 25 or a ~ow• look? Try the Upholstery "90 m.rs. Penonoel Haq over. Full time work. ll5l Dul-•• Call Dutch Hosp, N.B. Hubor Blvd. C.M. ."""1 way. CZ\'KOSKI'S (Csy.Qkeyl Sm duplex + lo!, Cl\1, $22M, eq SlDM. tor motor home, boat, land, TO., Will Can')' 2nd to bat equities. Bef 9 or aft 7, 213/835-0691. Fisherman or Skiers Dream 23' 9" S&S & trlr. Will trade up or down for good c11.r. Yalu $3000. 646-2365, Alter 6 PM • 835-1631, Want home I unit!' beach trea. HAVE exttUUve home N/lJ acres avoct.dos, Escon. dido, $150,000 clear. Roy J. Arntson. Rll? 4!14-7260, H.' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt, Live aboard, sllp avail, \\'ill take car or smaller boat in trade (or equity, * MS.2434 * 12 Units Palm Sprinp, Lovely pool, 6.3 X Gro.sa. Penn. tenants. \Vnt heh ht!e, condo, units, TD' or ? Pyr- amid Exchangon 675-8800. Long Beach Tn:I 5 Units, %. % Vnc. 1n 8 yn, Trd for home, income prop/T.D.'a Wkdays, (213-62&4282, e:itl &SC, Wknds (2131 434-4304. Ikon F, black body S(lmm, 1 4 le.ns Ir fil ter!, case &: tripod. Will trade for ski boaC 49 Unprov'd R·l Iott & Ac. to $330,SOO. Oear. \Vant Newport or Palm Springs home or income anyv.•nere (l'IO rmog). (TI4) 459-3103. Have vacant & Improved Ml lncome, WANT: Rl lot or home, coastal area, ~ew. port Beach thru Dana Point, 61J.<809. WNHOUSE 3 BR. 21,2 BA. N.B. Pool, patio, trplc. Val- ue $32,500. Take low down, .D., trailer or 1 Owne r -· HAVE walerfront lot , Can- yon Lake, l hr from 0ra"8e Co. WANT units. house, commerclal property Cir T 135-8664. alt :i: 30 10-~ am.. a ose to blg lake a. river. Fis.h, hun t. camp. Btwn hi-way 40 & 50, r Reno, Nev. Trade fot car camper or ? ~2333. - Trade: l.st TD'1 <4) $6,000, (6) $20,000 (6) f25.000. all or part for Newport proper- ty or??? 557.9100 or 499-42D6 Honse barn, 4 stalls, .hay & tack rm, 5 paddocks, riding U"ena, fncd, 1 % ac, mch 1tyl hrn, Trd for Income or 1 Wally McCoy 67>-0ll6 * * BUSINESS and FINANCIAL * $40,000 Equity tn Baytt't'st home for Vucant Ji.1 or Va- cant R·3 or Unit11. Thompson, Bia. * 642..fMl * !.twnt. Service & you will CU.tom U~•t-1831 DISJ'RIBUTORS wanted In t.!ECHANIC • Auto. Newport * FUU.Y LICENSED * gee the difference. 537-1508 in-81vd-.. , beach area for natlooally Bch pre1tige Joe. service Reoowned Hindu Spl.ritualllt MY WAY, quality home ~ore 8AM or alt 3PM. ~~~~rt ' CM. known product • your own station, No major repe.in, Advlce on all matters.· repair. Walls, ceiJin&, floor! HOUSE OF CLEAN bullnes1. Call 494-196Z, will have to uae a new tune. Love, Ma..rrlage, Busineu etc. No job too small. DOES EVERYTHING JOBS & EMPLOYMENT DRYWALL Taper wanted 1D up machlnt; •1110i' lie ii Rea~lngs given 7 days a 5U-14M finilh 3 room addition. Call pret Salary open. Write w:ek, 9 AM_ 9 PM Cbmm'l & Res. Oeanine Job W.med1 Men 7000 ~7S8·(Fullertonl. Deily Pilot Box M-2006, 3lJ 312 N. El Camino Re.al. ROO}.t Addltion1. l & 2 story 642-6824 SCR w. Bay st. Costa t1.1esa. O\\'NE:R. Granada HW.S 2 San Clemente' & g1r. call Gen. C.Ontractor AM LETS EARNING Cbr11tmu money ~ty \'~W home, like new, 4,92-9136, 4!J2..0076 • for lowest prlce &42-2988. 1-=..,-&'""a.""a"'ch,...,-Janl""'torial-.--,.-·I • Js fun le ea17 w/Satah MAINTENANCE $57,750 val. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam. -H-A~V-IN--G-'-A-BA-'-s'-y-7-Additions * Remodeling Crpta, windows, tloon etc. ANsw· ERS ~=· s.':.=. ~=· rm. For Duplex or Hme NB Getwick & Son. Lie. Res. & Comm'I. M&-1401. ENGINEER or CdM. 644-45TI, 646-0U9 Nttd a crib, play pen, hi-m.M(1 * 54!}.2171) 11-tesa Oeaning Service ELECTRJCAL Construction Corona del Mar hideaway chair for you r new addition'!' GEN'L .remodelin&" &: maint. Carpel!, windows,. floors, etc, l'.l'rullm'-.. ~:. BandyMY NURS-Enl.E -ex Ped I to r. No exper. Don't buy it. .. Rent It! N b too II "-& Co I ll<AD •••• .....,... necess. Start $2 hr Tripp beach home. like new 2 BR., UNITED RENT AU.. 0 lO 1 ma • ,....,s mmc · J'tO'"LLU A 1 bo "Some Jdda.take: El 'nfi2 view: val, ~.000. Trade for '"" w l9th St Costa M Ltc'd/IMUJ"ed. 615.8183 \VINOOWS & walls washed. aft: ~Y~ther? Some'kkts ectrlc Inc. 54G-· Experience required • air conditioning, retrlgeru- tion, electrical a n d plwnbina:. SALE • Earn Christmas money part time, Sarah Coventry~ now. No ln- Yellt, no de!, Frft trainina· For info PH: 962-0556 SALESMEN Part time with car. Leadl turnitbed. Work &hy 4 hours, a\'era,ge $100. per v.ttk & up, Call 5f4.8l3G after 6 Pf\-1. SALES Woman w/dress, 1portawear exper, Steady p/ time older v.'Oman. 646-9235 TD'1, units or?. Univertilty •.>.V '• 64s-Oi60 * esa C _,Cl I 6625 Firs, atripped, aeal~ & take after their mother I · Escrow S.cr •t•ry Realty 6'7U510. 1--_:.,....:.:.:.;c;::,....:c___ •· ,...., e•n ng waxed, Free etl. 897-1834 just took after MY NURSE." S • DI phon ==''---==,--,., --ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ---------d•• ., n!ghL 67'3090 l-2Yn:. exper. TYPe GO, SH Apply In .. -·n alt•• 10 ec y-eta • $800), eqully, 2200Sq town. Phone. 54Z-7217 or write to ~ ~ · 80, Xln 't benefits. '"" To $500 house, No, Tustin, prestige P.O. Box 1223 Coat& Mesa, Diamond Carpet ~eaning I • 675S Job Wanted, MISS EXEC AGENCY a.m. No phone calls. Sal-Xln't co. Lovely otc·1. Very area, 4 br, 21,1, ba, din. f.am 400, .$21'.l~utumn Spec~ Est. roning _w=om=a;,;n'----'7-'02=0 410 w. Coast Hwy, NB ary open. pleasant \\.'Orking conds. rm, frplc. w/low int, For AnnounHmtnts '410 Repair.Install. 645--l3lT. IRONING, .MY home, $1 hr. COMP. Sec. college grad. ex· 646.3939 THE A•PORTER Work for 1 very nice m~. 11.c., trailer, house, 538-9740 STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. Dressmaking & Alterationl. perlenced in Jaw archltec-!!!!!!!.Aho!!!!!!!!!F!!!,..,."""..,,lllo!!!!nr!!!!!!!! Top benefits. Call Miss Eliz. Commercial income proper. THE HALECREST By ClarKare, natkin-wlde S45-764l. ture P .R. med. Under 35 •INN HOTEL• abeth, SSJ-6!22, Abigail Ab. ty, free &: clear; next to CLUB service. Free elt. 6424055 ffiONING IN MY HOME seeking per. part time or 5 $550 SECRETARY 18700 MacArthur Blvd.. bot Personnel Agency, 230 Sears. Val. $65,000. For UJ\.. ol Costa Mesa announces IN C.M. $1.25/hr hr. day 646-8654. Penonnel background. Call Newport Beach, Calll. W. Warner, Suite 211, Santa its, house or beach prop. family memberships now Carpet Li1yln9 I J===*=54=8-<91=o:O=*===' COMPETENT aecry desires Loraine, 645-2770, \Vntclift Ana. OWNER 675-6259 Personnel A ge n cy, 20431 ----------•!!!!!!!!!!! .... ~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!"'! 8 U . ~ lal avallableOwnby ~ o~!:~ R•pi1lr '626 MAID SERVICE 6125 posl IOoRn 1~th ~!:ecdtra~ l-'W_,•::•::•cl::if!:...:D::':.:."_::N.:.:.B:;·c___ MASSEUSE.Exp'd SERVICE SfATION Help, n1te, •""" ren area. tors-a1n1u eJ.U1..,.,,J ---------ng. eaa ex,.,_,,. · UUA \\'oman. Also Trainee. full time lube man. -+Jso• $38,000 Equity; income initiation & $15, mo.-:;~ CARPET LAYING DOMESTICS P2042, Daily Plk>t. FUU. or PART TIME Call 347-7879 need full time gr&\'tjard Sl3,500.For hDU1e,commer. grammingforentirefamlly C.A.Page 642-2070 FMI Like 11 Queen( J AP ANESE lady ro~1:R~:per~5745 ---------man. Richfield, l9th It. cial or horse ranch, year around -See the.e EXPERT Have a 1.IAID in your home HoUM!work, NB, CM am, ~ Newport, CM. O\VNER 6r>6259 fine facilities -Open bol1le CARPE'T INSfAILATION to live in for as low as $140-need transp. MG--1332 GENERAL clerk to voork in nBWpOft , Sanla Barb, 12 units fum'd Oct. 18, Sunday 1 to 4 -& REPAIR. 646-4191. $350 per mo, Services ren-AIDES • tor convalesce~. Production Control Dept. ... I SERVICE CENTER Jal Vista fM frtt-clear home 3107 Killybrooke SL, C.M. ------dered at our office or in elderly care or family care. Requireme.nta: H.S. grad.. persOMBI EMployment Agency lo $100,000. Capll, San Oem, KI 5-7506. Electrical 6640 your home. Please Call, Homemaken, 5f7-66Kl typing 5CMiO wpm, lO key 8Q8nl'V Lag, Newpt, ,CdM. 213-COTTON T-shirt fabric $1.4.9/ ELECTRICIAN Sii'j"b;ljm~3~l~""'250~~~Co~ll~•~ct~. _;:::::1:;:=.:~~;';~=~~ add mach &: ditto mach.1 yr •r P.tANUFACTURING 2224309 I 714-613-54.19. yd. Uke at old C.M. Knitting, maintenance .i: r ~a 1°r ,'. WCAL Girl want!' to clean Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 ~x;· ~:e ~r:;;:;: :e:~ Professional Service 'H~""-u""·ng-to-n""Be,..-ac""h-<'°'B°"R:,...,.fam-1 Amerlcan er!nil.1,63~ N. Lic'd & Bonded 548-S2J3 apts & prtv. homes. Gd ~f's fits. c.an tor interview for the employer *lnven. Contrl $133 wlc. rm, dining rm. 2 &, car-TuAtln, gt . · · _ _ & rea.s. ralet! 642--1224. ..., A Better Position 49'1·11S3 Mrs .. Gonzalez. and the ilpplicant H eer OPPDrt. w/local mfgr, pets, drapea, TRADE true HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA for Floors 666S 133 Dover Dr.1 N.B. Some knowledge of mecha.n- flOOO Eq. rorSar.taBarb&ra 2 for salt. can 1fter 6. Painting, T ,fl J GENERAL OFFICE 642·3170 ica1 components 1'./or ma- or TDs or?? (805) 965-9697. 64.Z-3973 CARPET VINYL TILE p 11perhi1nging 6850 _ _ Typing 70 wpm, can Loraine, chine parts. Lite blueprint Balance on 2 yr old ht land LIC CONTR. FREE EST.I--~-~-~--1::: _, • Westcliff Personnel A(ency, ~-------- -exper. helpful, 9 Hr. Day. contract, appr'ox SlS,750 Cemetery Lots 6411 * 540-'1262 * ·~WANLoLWP"'AtPlnEgR * _.a_ "-" 20'l We1tclitt Dr,, N.B. Nursini: -----*Purchas. Agt. $12K --bl• monthly will tntdc 4 ~'OICE LOTS In Bayview US UIND•u • P......t"-HOMEWORKERS WANTED e EXPERIENCED e Exper. A1echan/elee. parts. -..-.. · """' G rd • 6680 n you call "Mac" .,. c_,. Dr.• N~ .._.. (non Aero.Space). Knov.•J. FOR house, condo, units, Terrace. Paci!IC' View c.;;•'-"-en='"-n1.._ ___ ;..:;.: ... 1.,4 ... 1m --,, .. ~c-117M7*f (Envelope Addressers). N A•d 1 . · & ~5022 -.,..,.. ..., .,...,.. ........ J46.J R h 1am~ I f d u--1 e edge o receiving storage lot or auto v•<>' Cemetery. 642-1452 .. LANDSCAPING * , us 1 l""'• •e -a • ·-~ u d •--•1n f FALL 30 d -•-• Int-!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-d d I function. n ers.....-.... g o Lovely high deaert home, 6 SERVICE DIRECTORY New lawmi lawn remova1 ay .. ~._...,. ..r.1• r e i s e en ve ope . • • & Exler painting Free est ACTRESSES Ir: MODELS L ANGDON \VORLD D full tim E.D.P. procurement melh-acres, SJ0,000 value. Ex. ttmvating. All phase a Local 1, L' ',d Ir Ina. • TRADERS, PO B o ayi. penn., e ods, ·•--gc •-, your .....,-. Bi1byslttln1 6550 landscape Install &: dHi'""". re •· ic age l8-2S, see~ peno~ · ' x *A bl F ""'"'' ...., ... v,.-.y ... -Call Chuck 645--0809 1--.J-> nn A21 Redondo Beach, . I snm y or•m•n N•-n. 1 .......... area. Llc'd contr, 12 )'n Joe. exp. ' · rnanaeer ...,.-111".u.on pie--' App y in person ··r '-6...... EXPERIENCED mother will .1 INT EXTERIO •-" TV -~ p'~·-&Call ·=;;;l..;9027o;;.::,I~==--e.•23 mo. 4944746 or 400-1331 536-1225. , • or R '""~ .. ....... "''w"'" _ ...,. babysit week days. 50c per AL'S GARDENING PAINTING. Loe. Ref. JM-resume to Nt'\\'-Tal & $3.40 HOUR Supervise work & a!l'IE'mbly ~6: ~~'. ~~~~~ =; 9 1~:-~r~!y F= for Gardening & small IancJ. 1'1ED s e r v 1 c e, Free ~·"cZ ~?-:: 117, El p~e ti~~v~~v:X:· =~ HU~J~~~I~~C~~~CH ~fc;:d ::;4~~ ~=: ' ---·, boa• duneb"'"'" Near Harbor Sh opp Ing scaplng lt'l'Vices call S.I0-5198 estimates. 646--02lO .... aH A PBX' n---....;.,+"""-'-t -•Ide~ In~-, eoun~. • HOSPITAL • · "' .......... ts ".' •. :. .... ., _..., ,._ t uo1395 Pan serving Nowpon CdM Cn .. 11\L\iEDIATE Est. on ., ....... ty .,.... ... .,......,._.., •11'"' • .... ·-" u• ... 111 ..,. ic.,. I""' .. or componen · ..,..n er. .,.,.. . or • , .,_ A_M, M•I n 30 -t'd "' MEN & WO>IEN So--college helpful '' H. ,521-S~:'.:l~Q.1:_•:::"'~' .::°':_::w::•::~::"'"':::..· ·I <iitttll~t:;;im;:;•;;· '™',,.--;:;::-;;::-::::-ta J\lesa Dover Shores inter & exter painting. Apll, , ... -.."uve ~ .. • • ...~ ' * NEEDED" * """' , ..., . -WestcliU ' ' homes or just a room, Jack. for beautiful Bayfrorrt office l88ll Florida St. wk. 20x50 Mobile Home, Patio & BABYSITI'ING. 111y hime. l -"ii;i;;~';:c:;;;;;;,;M;tl;;;:-l ,83~1-'925~-~-,c'l!!:il.1~) ~~~-~:,_· ~-l;wk/~~end~s~o~m~y~,~642-6~~1~3$~~ 1547-'1781 * 547-7782 (Stang Lane) N ti Mesa dd Mar. CM Ex· Profess. Garden Malnt. TION L di fluntlngton Beach co\•e.r, carport u crp ttllent play facilities, Good Pruning tree k rnklr FOR Yow-painting needs in-ATTEN a es! HOTEL }.lAID, permanent. ~ drps, 2 BR/2 Ba-Mlt Prk. lunches. Sma1l ch 11 d re n • . wort • ~f1 ter & e:xter at lowest Ground floor opportunity -)ftN'Ol1fld position. Call PHONE Soll 1 1 Golf l.o1\'-low Price. Trade for v.•eloome. Certitied teacher. serv, atta.tk>n, ert ze , pri~s. Paut ssi-7455,557-3618 Eam $10·$15 an hour, must * 494-1195 * ctors or Home, car ? 1 524--5703 pest, disease, v..-eed control. be weU-eroomed Ir outgoing celebrity tournament. Work 5'19--0726. Cleanup job11. fl46!.5893 PAINTING -E~.-Int. 18 )TS. Call M.rs. Loweree 833-3902: HOUSEKEEPER & substitute w-movie ltan for 1 mo. & liO ae, beaut. N. San Diego LICENSED child care my AL'S Landscaping. Tree expcr. In! .. Lie. Free est. 644-1235. mother for school teacher e.am top pay. S47-3810, County, tree & clear. Trade home', ages 1 to s, Mon. thru removal. Yard remodeling. Accousl. Ceilings. 968--9126. BABYSI'ITER &pm to 2:30 w/l child in kindergarten. 847·1370. 847-1670, 968-9259. all Cir part ($6511 per ac. Fri. Lunches &: snacks in... Trash hauling lot cleanup. PAINTING, neat & reliable. am live: in or out vie Slater Must Jove chll~n. neat & 18530 Beach Ave, 2nd tloor, val.} for clear fishing boat eluded. Vicinity of Baker & Repair 5prnk.lers. 673-1166, Call John for tree est. & Beach, H.B. 847-4002 aJ'tr. dependable, and have traru:p, Town"-Country Center. HB. or ?1 557·9700 or 499-4206. Bristol. 549--4038 CLEAN UP SPECIALISI' 646-4871 or 847-4128 lO am. W/conald. Uve-in, N.W. San-PRESSER. Quality .,.,·ork, What do you bave to trade! MESA Verde mother desires New fence & repair. !.1owing YOU SUPPLY TIIE PAINT BARl\fAID, nigtit shift. Ap-~t~a~Ana="°' ~P=h,_543-..,--39ti8--'.-..,-. I P t-time, Huntington, Ctr Utt It beN -In Oran;f babysitting, permanent, 7 I: edging, Reas. 548-6955. $10 Per A~erage Room ply in person betwn noon &-HSKPRS Emplyr pay1 fee . I ~O=•::ane:::":.:!..' ~89U813:::.::::::· __ _ C.Ounty•1 1afRfSt rnd tra!l-days/wk. Can pick up A HERRING'S Complete Flw Est. 557-8638, 54~7046 &PM, Srotties Beer Tavern. George Allen Byland Agen. PUNCH Press Operator. &r»i& poll -aM maA a deal take lDme. ~2986 Gardening Smflce.· Minor EXPERT painting • Interior 436 E. 17th, C.llt. cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. fust be able to make own * CHILD Care my home nr landsca.ping & cl'ean up . & Exterior, Free esti~tes. BEAUTICIANS needed in _54_7--0m ________ :!~rs· .. ~:pe;· orin m= Fairview & Adams, C.M. 962.-1914 B & J Painting 49?~7842. busy C.l\1. shop. Some eve~ HOUSEKEEPER Live-in, m Any age. 549--0752. LA\VN c~. cleanups, trash *PAPERHANGER* ing 9t'Ork. New graduates ironing. Elipanol ok. ~;;·8~~p~~~ SL, C.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS BABYSITTING my home, hauling. F.V., H.B., & Professional 646-2449 welcome. Cllentele not $180/mo. Eves 642-SMO. and NOTIC~S l'e8Jl. rates, Infants pref'd, \Ve9cm~tr. area. Free tost. PATNTL°"G & p perh . necelisary. Call manager, HOUSEKEEPER _ Perman-REFINED lady as com· :;.;;;;...."-"-'-.;.._----1 N.B. area. 673-TI82 ~7-5802 a anging. 54&.9919 ent. }.fature woman 3 days, panion to elderly woman. * * CLERICAL ~Secreti1ry $500 SH 80+ I type oo+·. Construe. lion or R.E. exper, helpful. *S•c'y/Bkkper $600 Direct exper. in geology or oil production. Gd skillr., *Bkkpng Mch Op' $500 Exper. on Burroughs or NCR Extend tnYOices, post AIR &payroll, 500 Newport Ce.nte.r Dr., NB Suite 3Xl. By Appl 644-49111 THE DAILY PILOT Monn to Loan '320 Found tF•H Ads) 6400 1=;;.::...~-- PRIV A TE Party will buy m:irt tenn ht Trwlt Deeds. Reply to Dally Pllot, Bax M-1028, 330 W. Bay St. C.Osta Mesa. Calif. .:.c==:::..;=.==----I ~=~=,-,.-----1 Int. & Ext. Reasonable. I,,.,===--=--,..,--_,., Lite duties. Must drive. BABYSITTING, My home, J APANESE Landscaping & Free estimate 546-3811) aJt 5 BEELINE FuhiClns a e 11 $40. Fri. Sat, Alon. 6T";Hi:291 Live in N.B. 3 mo's, Palm CoUege ·Park. $20/wk. gardening scn'ices. Cali for ,/ PAlNTJNG . 1 . & themselves \Vhen you Spgs 9 rno'i, Write Box }.I- has an opening for an expert. enced, journalist in its wo. men's department. Applicant must be able to report, write clearly, undentand essentials or: photography "- layout. Top company bene- fits, good salary, attractive new quarters. ,Apply In writ- ing only, citing experience, background &. education to A1argaret Greenman, Fer. sonnel Manager, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. YOUNG cat, grQ" A brown stnpe, long hair, white col· Jar. Near Santa Isabella & Irvine Ave. 2323 In1ne Ave, Newport Beach Mortgi1ges, L 1 ... 1 Trust DHCfs 6345 -•-•--------1----------1 wsr. in 600 block Vista IF YOU have $2700 A-des~re Bonita, Blutls. Black half monthly incm for 5 )'I'S. ttadl.ng glasses tn black secured by ht mta. call ca!lfl w/narne, Also black bier. g'15...8303 pllone I: address book. ANNOUNCEMENTS Reword! 644-2228 * 546-0170 * ~ estimate, 548-7958 or 1 . Free ·~n e~ior ex. display them. Nl!'ed 3 atyle. 1026 Daily Pilot, 330 w . M&-0724. erior. e ma e. conscious women in this * 53(;.812.() * area. Pa.rt time or full time. Bay. C.t.f. Brick, Mi11onry, ale 6560 Brick, block, 1tone. Patios, entrance way1. No job too amall, 646-7825, Rer furn. NEW Lawns, re.seed. C.Ompl . R E TRACT SAL ES la\\-·n caro. aean up by ,.. b AlcAdams Painting Serv. Call 1-633-9574 aft 6 pm. • • I t & Ext S I I t Lg sub-div, C.M, Good Comm or mo. Free est. For info n er. u. pee a ra es ttC•mpus Security & Hra:. 54{).6702 897-2417 or 846-0932. on apts. 64&-364S Gu•rd-Fem•le * PAPERHANGING T l RENTAL to share w/tamlly GEN. Cleanup-Tree & en monlhi JlOlllton, Grad· inexchlorliteh!kpg.11-tust Sprinkler Serv. Rolot\11. &: PAINTING. * 968-2425 uate & trained to work with have car 893-764!1. Ci1rpenterfng 6590 New Ja.,•:ns. Spraying. Reu. youna: people. 646-5848. Pa inting, !lM'IE PERSONNEL SERYIC~•ACENCY Jobf..-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi Men, Worn. 7100 CARPENTRY Japanese Gardellt'r, Exp. Repiilr 6llO Apply Penonnel Off ice MINOR REPAIRS, No Job ttllng l601-16lh St, NeY.tp't Sch. General Cleanup. Ha * PATCH PLASTERING Too Small. Cabl111!t In gar-e 546-189-1 e ages t\ 0 th er cabinet!. AU types. Free estimates NEWPORT·MESA (formerly Abilities Unlim.) RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT BOY'S bike, white, 10 spd 545-8175 if no answ~eave EXP. Japanese Gardener. Call S4Q.6825 UNIFiED SCHOOL DIST. Sales Tr1inM Found (Frff Ads) 6400 Sdiw!nn Vanity. lat ~~e m.sg at 646-2372. H. o . Gen, cleanup. Hauline tree•.l=========;l·..::.~Cj;i'Ai';R;ii'iRii';l=jE~R~::;-IInsurance. Prefer ovrr 25, Ranch on Superior, c., . Anderson ?-.1a.int. yard 646-06]9. P lumbing 6890 manied, gd appearance. De. FOUND t a I k a t Ive af. Boy nearly blind, only LR~EP~A°'IRS:,C,,'-------GARDENING '-Land1eap-BOYS gree helptul. and NOTICES ••• a fascinating career -, , not just e job OUTSTANDING GROWTH , • - tectlonate malt Siame!e means ot transp, &a-0360 * ... ALTER.A-illl' Pntning·Trimmlng It PLtn.1BING REPAIR. light w/drk. points. Sar-I.DST, Old English Sheep ~~~ * CABINETS. Any Remvating 54~209 aft 5 No job loo 11mal.l Tellers ceant Sentr)'1 ti.ea collar. do5,temale,blkAwbt,no 25yrsexper.MM713 JAPANESE Gardening • 642-3128 • WANTED Musthavetellerexper. 64&'6'9K> ta , 1 blu eye, l brwn eye. ROOt'ING Se-rvlce. Neal •"ork. Oe&nup HOM.E REPAIRS tor the PEKAPOO? Gl'BY w/ blk Reward, 673-726'1 & All Home Improvements. yd, main!. 968-2303 Plumblng-eleclrical, S7.50 flr, DAILY PILOT eara "-rtd coll!U'. Vic. RE'\VARD: lrlah S etter Free Est. ~1059 Complete Yard Carel &12•2755 or 642-0506 Escrow Secret1ry Front ofc, appean.nce. 11-lln. 2 )Tl. Escrow exper, Edwarda &; warner. w/whl. spot on cht'tl. Vic. CUSTOM Cabinets. remodel· J1M 540-4837 DRAL~S Pluet:ed? DralnJng 847-0654 Ronald Rd. H.B.~ Ing A additions. State llc'd l:0:;;=====;=::1 •1o~! Expertly cleaned $9. CALia> kitten. 6 or 7 v.·ks GER. Shep. puppy "Pancho" contr. 548-6514. ~5219 Gener.111 Services 6612 24 hr serv. 5.1().385-1 Dana Point, 'San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Conta-=t ?.fr. Seay •t Forms Supervisor Knov.•ledge of printing ter· mlnolol)' . ~anfoundBlvdvic r;tion ~ ~'''~· N~~~:· Vlc. REPAIR. Remodd & patiOI. BOAT & Houi!IC!hold repairs. PLU.~!Bn,ltNalGI .,~oo~AIRS ..,.......-·• • Let the Sv.>ede do it. Gellf'ra! •flllld>·man. El· °' · .,..~ DAILY PILOT San Clemente office 305 N. El Camino Real eves 67J..13'17 - P_e_n_on_a_l1 ____ 660S_ i --.::'"-:.:...:785.1::.::..:•:.'.:67:.:3-~54:.:1:.:7 __ flcient & r eason able Pool S i FOUND Jemlllt doe: blk. CUS1'0~1 \VOOD\\'OttK 673-1245 erv ce 492-44"' Denti1I Assistant l Yr. v:per. Oral surgery. 6910 poalble mbture Scotlle ._ e MALE & FEMALE Furniture & Cabinets Poodlt. Vk: or Dover 6-stt.nding by fD give you the &18-ol23.5 or ~5-001•1 !.larlner N.8. 5'8-5210 best masuge tn the \Ve~t. !-':::======= MALE cream o:Jkftd lona' Separate SaW\lll'a for le.din Cement, Concrete 6600 ha1red mall dos Vic . A: gtnUemtn. 10 A.\f.lJ A:\f, ~ - Gothard A Edlngtt. &42-tOllS '1 dayr. l743t Beach Blvd, CONCRETE, All typet, Frtt FOUND Sm. Red I: white .1;.;1;;:.B;,_. ::,P~h·c,":;:,1-,;,'/!19"=-~--est. Sawing, breaking, haul· t.m. puppy. I dsotlly: *MASSAGE* lnr. ~ Sl<iploadJng. Sc"""' 968-'505 SAUNA * \VHmLPOOL A quality, MS-8668 Bob roUND Black: "-Brown 3 mo Lovely Girls, Pl:lWI f.aefllt:ieil'. -CEMENT \Vork Qf all kinds. . old male JIUPPY· V 1 c: Open f. d&yt, noort-mldnJglit, f'tft est Onnp .Ave, C.M. 6"41584 2930 \V. Cout llwy, Newport ___ ..:636=·Q.1:::1c:.< __ _ PUPPY w/fJn coUar, V1c Deaeh. 5C8.3608 Dl!lCORATIVE CONCRETE --• H.ubor. SHARE DRIVES • WALKS -PATIO 642-3929 GAS EXPENS E CALL DON, 6<USl4 ?f'RJSTWATCH found Need rlde10Costatl.leu.from *CONCRETE 9t'Ork: pallo!, E'uhion tsl&Dd. Oct. 14. t..quna, \\'arktnc hra. S to dtvv.'l)'S. elc. L I c e n s 4! d. Me-5293 5. Call &42.4321 (ext 270) Phllllpr Cemtnt 5'8-6380 SMALL br'Own 4acb&hund _d_.,. __ ._<M_._l39 __ aJter __ s~, __ 1 hf ORE Concrete patio for found w So. Bay Centrr WILL Babysit )'OW' bousr less money. Ar1l1tic stltl"i, 6t$.$1lt while >OJ take trip or van.· Lie.. call Mu at 644·06.!'7 puldfll lot. -tJon. MiddlHred couplt, CE~fEN"!" \\'ORK. no job too t•or an ad ID Mll aroond rt.liable nor>-cmolcm.. pet 1mall1 nu;inable. f"m tht dDdr. dW IG-.WTL iown. Alt l :JO. ~. 'F..111m. ll. Srunkk. MM&LS I ' NEED typls1' done~ 'i\'e POOL s ervtce-Huntl --_--,c=-o=N~T~R~A~c=-T=s--- <:un do. Speedy, 11ccura1e, lkh/Ne"-'POt'I arta. $28.!IO, AnMINISTRATOR rea9008ble, 646-423'1t chcmlctlb Incl. 8 4 6 -16 4 6 ..- $2.SO HR. Landsca ping , Dal')'!. 1 · l Un [=='=======of Bus. Aclmin. c l!Bnlng, pa. n g. l"lc. Ex· Root• 6950 D p ef'd per, Tt'liAble, 646-9~~ Ing The Sl:f.:::• Po~r Div. Of RAlN gutters Ins In 11 e d . LEE ROOJ.'ING CO: Rooflna Gate1 ~arjet Corporation, Rainy season hl>l"l" IOOn. ol All types, r e co Yer , has need for a Contracts Ad. Ful.l or p/til?Je'. Secretary Bright attra~. w/top lkWa. ..... TRISH HOPKINS 488 E. l 7lh (lll:t ln1ne) C.M. 661-1470 Fl'l'e est. R<"ns! 9('.S-2208 repain:1 roof coat.\ng1, Lie k ni lnl1trator with 111:1 ll!a~t Ed'• a eanina: Scrvlce hond&t •Ince 19'!7. 6f2..72%% fi\·e yn.rs e~ence tn mu. I~"!!''!"•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Ciu'pets • Upholi;lety • \Vin. BF.t'OR~ you buy, call T. llllfY & commerclal conrn.ct LADY to prepare 2 lit~ dov.'!I • 1"1oor Care. 645-0487 Guy Roori.nr Co. Re(Ovu activity, Thia pos!Uon w1Jl mff1s. .ome lite houtekttp. F..d's Cleaning Service •pee. ~2780, 54S..9590 requJre heavy CUlltomer con. 111& tn exchange tor tree Cnrpcts • Upholatery • \Vin-tact. and nn f:lectronlcs room Balboa 11, 3 blkl from ihiw1 • F1oor Care, ~lS-0487 S•w lng 6f'O background v..'OUJd be •x· Ferry. Can 548-8619 tremel,y helpful. LADIES. Pt or n tlmt. c A -EUROPEAN d"*~ml\klng S Mald •-00• ., H ou llng 67l0 all custom Ulled. v-.x:rv. 1-"ewport. =""'-=----= · . ., Blvd C.M. &G-9873 y ARD I G II r . c I etnup. reasonabl~ 673-l1M9 Submit )''OUr rt~UJ'l'le to: 1.fATDS I s;-....•d -·· R.c!move tn-es, lvy, truh. Alt er1tlons -642·Sl45 GATES Apply'ln ~.Q:;ta M~ Gr.de, backhof', 96i-87"'5. Nc•t, 1ccurate, 20 )ltan exp, LEARJET CORP. lhn, S205 Harbor Blvd. rT'S A bretic •. sell )'OUr • Ort'ssmaklng • A.lteralklna 186.il Von Karman, A\'f, NEED HELP! Look Jot It Item• .,;th Nit, use Dail)' Dt>11lgrll!d to ll1llt )"Ol.l. Irvtne-, Calif. tQ66.I Pbono &42-S7I f'Uot Cl&MJlied. 642--5678 Call Jo * ~ Equal opportUnlty tmplo)'tt tn PUot n .,,.rw. Grant's, one of tbe nations largest retail chains. is rapidly expanding into the re,. taurant bu siness. Almost every new store will include a handsome Bradford House restaurant. In ten short years Grant's re,s. taurant sales have increased 100% and will double again in far less time. Over 100 men and women were appointed to restaurant management last year. Advancemen t comes quic kl y, dependln' on ability. eagerness to accept responsibility and v.'illingness to re- loca te. TOP INCOME I BENEFITS You will fin d top i n come po tential al Grant's! Opportunities to earn $15,000 and more per year in restaurant management have never been greater! Grant's manage- ment incomes are among the best in the food service ind ustry .•• And you enJor a broad be nefit program at Grant's lncludmg 1 llbeul retirement program, stock pur- chase ~Ian. employee di5counts an d many other 'Extras.' GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS •• , Go with 1 Go -Ahea d company! Enjoy a work schedule that leaves you with time ror your !amOy and friends. Take the first step now: Call lor an lnlerview. PHONE 962-3387. We an an equal opportunity employer. W. T. GRANT Grent Pl11e -.Ad•mt ind lroolchvnt Huntln9ton Beach JOIJ -Job. * rar r <'VI ablc - B.A.' cent • train 645-2' Age~ .e: ..-Ti UPH boat "'"" ...... I.A Ml TRUC wi rh Co"n fork! loa1h quin: VET! mal< time BROC '" Waitz °'" Lido WAll Occ• 11 ll'. 644-o WAN" ( ll·l lighl a.ftC!1 Schc Di11 ( A no who Tick Stat tion: .... thcs w, sisu E<t. Veit und• 1tud A ir 610 Ti He Ap l..eor dra: , .. , l lor .. , mo. Flo: ls c .,, Sch Gol Cal 5<1. T ~Yak •ha "" cho PIA ho< '"' ME SAi Fuo MO' mo plo ... 120 .,, SOL W/ '°' ... .. 6?: 4 I .,., w. ne Si t SW " u, M• or ii' "' M ~1 BA LI T• Ito NE " .. II SA p .. .1' " DI Ir • 0 p 11 JOBS-I EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR Jo...-.... Wom. 7IOO SALE AND TRADE Furn1ture 8000 MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISl·FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Pt11n01 & Orga ns 1130 M l1celleneou1 8600 * TOP SALARY * for exper. Cook·Houiie~p.· er w/gd ref'1. Mu11 be cap. able of cheerllU.ly caring tor hOU5e & younc1ten, LiYe-ln. FURNITURE murned !:om SAL£-· -1-------- dl-•··· -·di mod 1 ...._ 14' B 0 AT, 15 HP O!B, P!TS and LIVESTOCK TR-'.NSPORT.(TION Pets, G11ne ral 8800 Moblle Hom•• '200 FOX. RARE. 1 mo, ,ro1d ('Ol.1-;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;::; lar, blk 1 .... •an, m... u:t?111 l?{!t1!1(ill#l seJl .... lea ving oountcy. Alt -- 1:30, 549-2163. ""'481 ·~ "'" "· ' m-PIANOS e ORGANS e1, decorators caooi:Uatlon. nn.ade, $l2i. U puge $panlsb A Mediterranean f't.mOUB bn.ndl at tttmtn. aulOlabolgun $50. ! 0 • 3 0 R D FURNITURE dotls aa.vinp! AU with our Winchester ~r rl!le $50. C•ts ~ 1••• N Bl C exclusive CoNt Music Wu-22 Springfield rllle/autG-1-'--'-------"'..C:I _.. ewport ., .M. .... ti •= • bu'·-5 • SJl .• KY Sealpolnt Siamese e'o'et')' nit 'HI 9 ran.,,.. ma c . ..,.,. ,. .......,, r- To $7.SO e ORGANS from $250 tanks, S10 ta. Coleman read)' to eo, $25 ea. A BS A U ~Sat. le SUn, 'tU G · PIANOS from ..-Can1p slov, ~. 540.7"''5 or _673-4---'-,~3=10,--·==~=~--I s. . or . . L'COUn nc. nc. ~ ~ "" cent CJ&duale, Company "'ill BLUE Vclvrt. C h a I s e CR.ANDS trom $695 2766 Sp No. 46 Bristol, CM. ./ SIMtESE KITTEN train. Local. Ca 11 Ann, Lou'*e $125 was S395. Man's Bank terms, ~Ins WEANED & 'mAlNED. 645-2770, \VcstcJU1 J?ersonnel IOlld btrch antique ~n Ope;i Sww:fa.ys U.5 • Ml EdNle'S 'A'ec:iding36ringt l>t fol\, $25. * * ~ NOW OPEN! Monday, Octoller 19, 1970 DAILY PILOT 3J TRANSfORTATION T RANSPORTAl lOH T RANSPORTATION Bicycles '211 Trvckl '500 lmpoited Avtoo -BICYCLES: Schwinn 'Stlrigray m, 3-S-10 Spd. bicycles. 3-14 Del Mat (Univ. Dr.) &12--1272 GIFU..'S bicycle, braml new, Austrian buUI. $40. * 54U1(1 .. 5 SPEED Boy's ScbwiM Stingray, xlnt cond. $40. Girl's Stingray, $25. 673-4)19-1 M ini Blk11 9275 STRIKE POWER AUSTIN HEAl!Y We }laVe a fOOC. atock of ;-.icw • '61 Atalln Healey DIG low 1970 GMC Clmper trucb. tnUeaae one owner ' Buy now, beat the price •••' -4'3-1623 *** r~. Abo eam11e,. comhin.l=========I atlons aM uaed trucks. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE BMW Authoriµld Dir. Sales • Servke • Parts All Model.II 10 OlOOM From 2350 H bor Blvd. Service Monday 'Wl '1:00 PM - r Age ncy, 21H3 \Vestclifi Dr,. d,esk SlSO~ wu $400. White & DaUy tll 6 -Ftt til 9 a s engagp. p ae r SIA!\fESE kitten, female 8 --1\":B'. --.wold Ant""'Li-""" 11'·--cOAST M~SI~ ~ j!Ji)JJ"':,~.~~~ we•k•. Compl•l•ly . ' Al90 Misc: ke suitcases. NEWPORT L HARBOR I housebroken. •10. 673--1210. NOW RENTING Spaces in Brand BONANZA-4. tip, aood ~ dltlon, $85. \ •642-3240* Ollta Mtee. -5'Q.96AD Sat-'liU-Noon-1--:---- • TR r MME R 0 R 847-7485 Co,ta Mer.. * .,~ .. ~ mmed., $400. Needs 80 " UPl-IOtsrERER to work on -~_. deta.il work. Gd mec . boal interiors & canvas COUNTRY French, l'g nn 11 WOW 11 cond. Clea.11 appear. 6r Dog1 182.S b!incrits. back chairs, dist r as e d We're }laving a of same vaJul-. 8'lU156 GOLDE~ 1.'0ve-rs. Penn.~-b, fringe tbl, 2 exten lsves, cane rrade bike &\rl~ for truck !'AKE ARRO EAD ft'\Jlt .... 'OOd tlni3h. Sac!: $345. WHALE or A SALE RETRIEVERS _... .._ .... ..._A. on PfANOS &: ORGANS * AUCTION * /•00 =~ ?-1AR'INA (714) 3 -250l M11tu11ng ·~l ~~ ... 1rs $85 . AKC 't* 114 ..._..._. · ., .. , ""ll Two manual organs from $299 1 TRUCK DRIVER, fAmiliar pair. '71~..., Pianos from $179 Fil'I(> Furn Jure LARGE breed Doberman with lm Angeles & Orange \VARD'S BALD\YlN STUDIO & Applinnces pups, A.KC, shots & crop-Coun~y. l\1ust 0 Pc i' a 1 e Office Fumltu,. IOIO 18lJ Newport, C.M. &42-8484 AuctioM Friday, 7:30 p.m. ped, 12 \\'ks, champ. sired. forklift and 1ccul"l' own Reri n'd Mx60 wood deslm, OPEN SUNDAY W indy 's Auction Ba rn I "'~"~3_1 -'-32!>-4"---C-956"--~~- loaris, Class 11 license re-$69.50 e Refln'd wood arm AFTERNOONS 207~\s Newport, O.f 646-8686 AKC reg champ sired long· quln'rl. <714) 577-40-10. rotary chalr1, $29.50 e We ALLEN ORGANS Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'J. haired Doxies. Xlnt temper. USED CAR SALESMAN ha the •-t I Jlo $75. 832-6.986 or m-.3400 ve .,.~ ae ec n The musician's cbolct1 for -- ol used office furn in UU. honie, school. church. Ex· M isc, Wanted 8610 TWO 6 '>''ffk old female ~1J niature Poodle puppies, LGE, clean Abalone pearls. $25 each. 528-9551 area. elusively.in So. Calit at Mc Mahan De!k . GOULD MUSIC CO. 1BOO Newport mvd. Sinee t9U I NEW 6 * Mobile Home Park IN mVINE ORANGE GROVES Jettrey Ottramii ot Santa Ana Frwy, SEE 14 Fabulous Models -52% acres ot fun liv-ing. -M·ulti·milllon S mobile h ome communlt,y. -Full time in park ser- vice Center. TACO MINI BIKE l :Kint cord S6S. 546-2619 Motorcycle• nn.nn.n THINI HONDA .. "FRIEDLANDER~ College sturlent pre.lerred, 21 or older. Part li1ne. MARCUS MOTORS 642-8450 • 2045 No. Main, S.A. OFFICE FURN: Dtsk1, chrs. sofa, el ec - troniclrecliner. tbl&, piel, Credenzas. ETC. Must Sell! Sac! 6~5127 * 547-0681 * The Golden Waves, 16 1 ~~~~~~~---1 Princess st., Sausalito, e.a. 3 MO old Chihuahua pup, 9496!J Phone 415/332--1019 female. House broken. '$25. 83&-'2'183 -Continuous smog free 1-----"-"""'=--"'"-' ocean breezes. -Surrounded by moun· ta.Ins & orange groves. -7 minutes trom world's largest shopping center. 2100 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesn VEI'ER:INARY Assistant, male, afternoons & part time week<'T'ld!. Apply BROOKFIELD AN l M AL CLINIC Garage S•I• 8022 * WANTED; Baby Pre1erably Ebony. Model Homt"). 644-6488 * Grand (For WURLITZER Model 4800 w/Leslie spesJcer, Sl.250 DlNE'ITE set: 2 extensions le :===*-::6"13--093-'--,0~l-::*"=:== 6 chairs $50. Rocker $20. 2 ---· · -· • WANTED Balboa Bay Club I ~==~~~~=~I Family Membership. Reply GERl\1AN Shepherd ACK: 1 10 P.O. Box 282. Whittier, \\leeks. 5 Generation ped· Calif. 00608 igrce $.50. 557~. 546-5430 Wanted: 1 CB Walkie Talkie, any channel. 5.S7-3732 (Fashion ls.land) 1 _H_o_,_,._, ______ 11_30 ,.... Check These Features Championship Lawn PALAMINO Mare: 5 )'?'!, Bowling Groen, Frt>e Car REG (IN FOALI. Aft 3:3D: Wash, Putting Green. 96S-0353. Croquet Court, under. FREE TO YOU '10 TOYOTA I LUX PICK-COAST IMPORTS UP Under.fa µ;iy warn.nty. ot Orange Councy Inc. Can't tell th one from a 1200 w. Pacific Coast. Rwy ntw Ont!, Priced to Rll. $1899 M'Z-M06 e 546-4529 ~ Lie. mvrv. Chick lvtraon1-~==""'~=~- lnc,, 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.B. '69 BMW 1600 673-0900 ext 53 or M. Radlo, heater, radial tlrlc. 00 FORD. VS, automatic <•9625~ trarwnisllon, power steer-$2395 Ing, power brakes, air oon-~ ' IMI~• dltloru,,. with H l way ~ 4WP• Camper Cruiser. JUst t tie 2100 Harbor Blvd. ~ thing for the cycle group. I========= Dir. 540-9640 or 540--3510 DATSUN 1962 DODGE P.U. Auto.1--------- P/S. Sharp! $125. dyJ: 894-25811/Eves: 842-6720 '64 FORD Wincl()W Van-Stick shift, 6 cyl, many extras. Xlnt oond, Trade. 6'16-2698 "Leader In The Beach Cities" Jffps 9510 '!:IMMERMAN ." .. =JE.:_E_P_V __ 8-. -,-tra-,-.-h-,b:.•'.1 2845 HARBOR BLVD. roll bar, S&W gauges, new l-~~~-'-'-'-'-'-',10:.,,,=- palo.<-Joh" 645--2576 aft 5 DOT DATSUN 1970 4-\VHEEL drive Ford OPEN DAILY Btono.1. V8, posl·tracUon. AND Ph' 4>1-1663 SUNDAYS 1B 19020 Brookhurst. HB. Waitresses·Apply In person Delaney's St-a Shanty, 630 Lido Park Dr. N.B. 675-{1100 'VAlTRESSES • exp'd. Apply Ocean Toad Restaurant alt 11 am. 103 N. Bayside, N.B. 644-4031 chairs & ottoman S50, Bar & Hi·Fi & Stereo 1210 2 stools $20, Baby hichair _ST_E_R_E_O-_Ka--rdo-,-8-,6-.. -,-.aln-"I $7.50. Stroller $5. car seat SS. cabinet AM/Fl\f Garrard Toilet seat Sl.50. Infant changer $200. 645-1294 ,70 Honda 450 1968 SCOUT vs, 4-whl dnve, 111835 Bead> Blvd. 4..spd, llbcl5 Gates tires. Huntington Beach · Xtra dean. 646-643.1 842·7781 or ~G-0442 ENGLISf[ -\Vestem Bay root Shuffieboard, en-TERRI-Poo puppies (~ poo-m!U\', 8 yrs. jumps well. closed Therapeutic Pool, die), 2 males, 2 females. 1 * G75-l65G aft 6 * S wim Pool. Billiards, seat $1.50. Portable heater '"""--'"'---"-"'"=-"---'--S7. Sleet shelf, '>''OOdgrain fin-$700 l\fagnecorrl tape record. ish s::. 15 lb. bowling ball & Like new $350. ( 714) blk & white 3 all black, 7 1----------Game Room, Assembly •--Id r Room, Boat & Trailer wn.a 0 • ree to good home. TRANSPORTATION S tol'age Area, Lovely 2965~~ TeJTY Rd., Laguna I ----------Courtyard. Lo1v, low miles .. , Like new . .;,::==::==:=:::=:-== -;=.---,;;:-=====- dlr. Complete "'1th camping R9Creat'n Vehicles 9s1s '70 DATSUN 1railer. #908442, \Vill lake trade or finance private Mr- ty. Call 546-4052 or 494-68ll . b ~= -p k A 45~3130 ** ag ., •. <N. JIJJ ar . ve., ="'-======= \VANTED: Local 'young man (11·15) Wil!Dn & Fairview, light yard v.'Ork. s.18-8404 after 6 Laguna Beach. <l!A-9822 SAT. Oct 241h 9 a.m. to -4 p.m. Kaiser PTA Rummagr sale & auction lOOO's ol items. 2130 Santa Ana Ave. C.M, Auction 11 a.m. • 2 Schools·ln1truction 7600 p.m. 1-"=------ Discover a Gr•a t New GOL1'. clubs, car, furn., skis, Career With The books, dishes, vi o Ii n. clarinet, v.asher/dryer & AIRLINES many misc, ilJ!ms. 2816 Drake, C.M. (Mesa del l\1ar tractl A natural for young people SURPLUS sal~ -Newer who want excitement plus! Norge refrig, che:sts, rock- Ticket Agent? Air Freight? ing chair, small wood table Station agent? Reserva-& chair!, rnuch more. tions? Ramp or travel Nothing over S yrs old. 2267 agent! We'll train you for 1 _P_._a-'-ci~l.i,.c.c.,C,.M=, ,.646--8355-=-=,.-__ these and more, day or nite. GARAGE SALE We include placement BS-Refrigerators, TV, dlsbwash- Cameras & Equipment 1300 NEW ).'ashica Lynx: 5000 35mm Fl.8, S40. N~w Nik- kormat FTN F2, $150. New Nikor 200mm, $150, 4x5 Bessler enlarger w/lenses, $150. Aft 6Pl\1. 64~7 EASTMAN rolor print proces- sor, l\fodcl 11, with immer. i;io n healer, Easbnan color densitometer & complete: set of color printing filters. $300 for all. 494·:m4 e POLAROID l\1odel 160 w/wlnk lite & Duh filler Incl. Good cond, $45 or Best. 540-3ll8. Sporting Goods 8500 Beach. 10/~ Bo1it5 & y •chti 9000 -Small pets allO\\•cd. LOVABLE t.emale dog pt. -Imagine all this from Dachshund. Small dog. WHY NOT $81.50 per month 1'1851 Jeffrey Road. Irvine Pref. gd. horn• w/feocd TAKE A CRUISE?? CALL COLLECT yd. loves other dogs & F L O children. SJ&..8280 lOIZI or east r 714-832·8585 714-530-2930 Charier 213-860-5210 714-531-8105 FREE to quallfied homes LOW WINTER RATES! Orange one orengc tiger 5 40' Wheeler Cruiser: SJl!<'Ps 8. * REPO * mo's. Imitation Bob cat kit-l\t ake appt. NOW! O\VNER: e 8X28 Nashau, Under $1000 ten. \Ve will pay neutering \Vkdays 539-8978 Eves & wk-fKBl.247) • '67 Great Lakes & shots. 493-3456 aft 5 101.ro etlds: 827·1431. 20X43, se1 up in Adult l\1o- VERY intelligent 5 wk old FREE Main!· Retired·need bile Home Parle, tmmed oc- puppieg of large bnsed. W1d cupaocy, $7500 (#68841 e ~ 10 keep busy, y check "'"' 538-2570 or 835-3608, call for hatt ot Will Broadmoor 12X52, "I "P fo I I 121 canV'llS, ery, m or. a ppo nbnenl. 0 paint, '>'"8.Sh clean. Krxnvs Tustin Village ;5995 (# S. 1 black & white & 1 grey & boa!s. Call Chuck n41 2261), white kittens. 4 mo old. To ~2880 CHAPMAN one ttome, 675-3538 untll 9:30 23• CABIN Cruiser, 320 hp, MOBILE HOMES am & a1ter 6:30 pm, lQ.-21 Chrysler inboard, SS radio, 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. 3 Yr old Siamese male cat, OF, V-drive, ]961, NeWpOrt * TI4/531.Sl05 * altered & dcclawl!d, likes llarbor slip avail, S2400.l---,,c=o~N=TE=M=PO-~-- dogs le children, 494·159'2 Low do\~·n as .Is. 675-8249 LAGUNA HILLS sistance. er. 54[)..1769 10/20 26' Navy whale boat. Diesel 23.101 RIDGE ROUTE DR. RElf\"ER Buckle boots, sz 7; S~tAU. 1/yr old female dog eng wlmooring. Must be LAGUNA lllU.S Appliances 1100 Est. 21 yrs. Approved for Veterans. Eligible institution under the federally insured student loan program. Zerma u skis, Both good nds good home 10 v es sold this week-make oUer. Prestige adult community, cond $50. 644-5597, ch!ldren & good watch dog. 646-9703. Beautiful surroundings, all KENMORE Ranges, tlothes • 210 GS Kneissl magic 99 548-9811 10/20 14 ' BOAT, 35 hp Johnson, luxury appointments, put- dryers, C.Oldspot retrigera. skis. Used %: of 1 season. 7 DARLING retriever pups 6 trlr, suntop & all xtras, Xlnt ting green, hobby shop, LIKE New, '69 Hodak& Aee 100 $300 & '69 Kawasaki 00 S200, Firm. Both street & dirt equipped. 6091,i lrU Cd~f aft 6 PM. '63 BSA 650 Olstom Xlnt o::>nd, Mmt l'\ell, $500 or best oUer. See Tim at 320 l Jrh St. Apt A, H.B. 1968 KAWASAKI l75CC, $375. 492-D346 ()r see at 1609 Las Bolas, San Clemente 492-0346 HONDA SL-350 1970. Low milea~. $675. * 675-1780 * tors and ireezen. Freight S95. 54&-8195 blk, 1 brawn. Mother is buy at $595. &16-5537. much more. Airline Schools Pacific rlamaged, fuUy guaranteed. gentle & gd. watch dog. • 44' HOUSEBOAT, X l n t, CALL 8.~ e '70 Suzuki 125 e 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana Up to $90. 0 r f. Phone Ml1ctllaneous 8600 54~2641 aft. 3:30 10/19 live aboard, Slip Avail. Triple Wid• Cornell Near new. An.'Cious to seU, '68~1' SUZUKI 305 cc Scrambler. >..1nt cond, Must sc.11. $395. Call 548--4806 543-6596 962-7781 SEARS ROEBUCK BEAUT% German Shepherd * 548--243'4: * Continental • Paramount make offer. 675-0367 & CO., Adams &: Magnolia, 14 K Yellow Gold Engage-1~ short hair pointer puppies Barrington e Uni\'ersal TRAIN TO BE A Hunt. Bch, ment \Vedding Ring set. blk w/tan markings. Sailboats 9010 Flamingo • General YA.c,1AHA lOOTrallmaster, 2 H E • • K 1 30.. V.V.S. quality, line rolor. 66 e..• ,.916 10119 _______ ., Broadmoo' • Star yrs old, newly painted, rood eavy qurpment enmore copper one pis. Apprai,.. !'""· \Viii .,.,.,..... nd .. 'k'n 833--2355 A t t' ALL NEW 16' Hillcrest • Cambridge co ' .......... OPERA TOR gas range. 'ku oms ic o!v1e5n Sacrifice. P. 0. Box 519, LOOKING for good home or CHAPMAN '68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for L'Ontrols, Lt e new . Lake\\'Ood, Calif 90TI4. the people who love me. r m OBIE CATS Approved For Vets 646-2423 or 548-9816 about 2 yrs. Gray & white H f:'.£.BILE HOMES ;:.;19;~ dirt. Extru, $595. Learn to operate bulldozers, 3 YR old O'Keefe & Men-itt LIQUIDATION SALE male cat. 540-1943 10/3'.l ALL COLORS ~ N. Harbor, S.A. Early American Fumiture * 71"531-8105 * MONTESA • really •'·-drag lines, cranes, scrapers, Contemp llI gas range, 2 Comp! !iv rm set, dinette NEED good homes for FREE DEMOS l----,--=v==---,---1 condition, new paint job;,:; loaders, trenchcni. e I c. ovens incl ovcrhea'd unit, be•"ti'l"I 8 wk old kitt•-* REPO * ' •! beclrm .,.,ts pol, lamp '-'"'• Priced from $1195. Winter e•tra•, ~o •o~ Home study prepares you Asking S195. 644-5927 "' • """ ' "" variety of colon. 548--0813, n -. _. 1 ..........,.,.,, f "d _ . _ 1 I ~=-,e="'"--,-,,--,, many misc hoUsehold items. 8,0 .,93 10119 ~-...c1ng .11ta, ,s soon. '69 General 24X43 ( # S-6328) e .61 HONDA 160, Xlnt cond, or r<!Sl ent ua1n1ng a our '70 SEAR·s washer. 2 Call Ken Reas * 962.2423 .,.,...... CAP'N EDS modem facilities In Miami. yrl\Varranty, 3 mo old. $50 2 BEAUTIFUL Jong-haired Dishwasher, a:-vning &.skirt.. Best offer takes. Florida. Jiighly paid career & take over ""''"'ments. P\VR mower $45; maple k'll I ht I blk/ ht -IV r. H NB 64•22•• Ing. Set up in Huntington * 540-8544 * ~ h I S35 I 1 ens. w • w • s1AN • ....,.t wy. .; '" By the Sea, Reot $15, '°981. Is open ambilious men. Uni· 5-11~7. c es ; e ec rang e free to good home. 548--0813, .., '70 HONDA Scrambler 350cc versal Heavy Construction I ~.:::.W:::;Hl:_:RLPOO __ L_W~.,.~h.,-& wlself<leaning oven, used 836-4493 10119 e Sabot w /hand trlr · CHAPMAN eng. Pert cond S7S .• 66 305 Schools Dept. 13'.13, 501 N. .1 yr, $150: maple bookcases Sail •1566 * 675-1656 MOBILE HOMES gd !ihape, $250646-6289. Golden Cir., suite 206, S.A., Gas Dryer: Olive green, 1 S20 ea: record player le FREE--to-qua!Wed home. 14' HOBI~CAT l206 N. Harbor, S.A. .,... NOR~-""" twl•, •x-mo's use. misc, 67~7996 or 675-6971 lovable, yng, adlt border 714/5318105 ... v .1vn """ " Calif.. 92705 or (area) 714/ 557.7979 * collie, loves kids, tncd yd. w/trailer. $1075. * · * cellent condition, $450 . M7·752l. BONNIE Cashin, Jax. black 5.i8--0Sll , BJG-4493 10/l9 Call 673·2473 cvt'5 LEASE 510--01 47 KENl\tORE elec dryer, good leather jacket. silver fox I h 0 · B I c'o"-""'=~=-~--Tl FFANY LAMPS cond, $30. Kenmore gas lined, reversible, worn \VATOIDOG, Sm. klvt's kids, COLUMBIA Defender 29' Wt ptton to uy '69 SUZUKI 250cc Savage !I.lake your ow:i Tiffany dryer. goo<f cond S50, Deliv hvice. Orig s1so, accept accuslomed 10 other pets, gjeeps 6. JOhp. lmbrd., n'. '68 24X53 Crusader Doll Enduro. Xlnt cond. ?itust shade:. Next class starts Oct, & guar. 847-8115. 540-8j72 $350. Size S-IO. Al!!O custom-owner moving. 836-4493, racing & many extras. llouse complete w/sklrts. & sell . $550. 646-7353 22nd. Sign up now. U2 Ro-BROWN G.E. washer, also made suits & son1e evening 541Hl81:\ 10119 &16-6047 &. 494-7735• awning. Washer, dryer, De,. e YAA1AHA 25(1 Big Bear chester St., C.M. 642-3069 electric dryer, $40 each. attire. size 8. 644--011 7 GD natured part Dachshund lux throughoot. Srt op in Scrambler • 5,500 mi. Xlnt PIANO Lessons in your 549-3545 RECOND. TV's, port., table. male, xlnt, w/children. Gd Power Cruisers 9020 park near Knoll's Betry cond. 673-(.693 h n. --•"d od home oruy ... 0 3108 IOI"" r·arm. Call 714 /5.30-2930, ome. J:>CG'.lflfK',,, " -15 Cu rt wht Frigidaire & ronSole $15 lo $45, 30 day ..,,.,.. ""' 28' OONZI, custm made, 2 vaneed. All ages. 64S.l~ 3 yrs old, Tmmac cond. guam. Girl's 26'" bike $20. 2. ANGORA kitten11 about 7 yrs old, J ust completely Triple Wide Cornell MERCHANDISE FOR $125 • 644-!69!1 Boy's 20" bike S8 l.o $17. wks 1 male, 1 female. overhauled. 1 of a kind boat, llillcrcst • Flamingo E AND TRADE Elec. mower $15. Lots 540-2195 10/20 11n!ley, head, sips 4, grca~ Paramount • Universal SAL AVOCADO Frigidaire more. ll7 E, lSth St. Costa ..,. Ban'ington e Broadmoor I · lo• Good ~ 3 f"EMALE 0,...8" & whl fishing boat. Speeds over 50 8000 "' r1gera · .. .,,,.. Mesa " " Continental • Star Furniture dition. $20. 6~294 Cd?.1 kittens, 7 "'k5, 646-4021. 200 mi nnge. Expensive l\fAGNIFICENT Navajo rug, lO/l9 and goregous $6000 to finan-General • Rlllcrest MOVING -Salem House •r-.1AYTAG service man has approx 9'xl3', $4SOO. cing. \Vill consider trade. CHAPMAN maple din'g rm &e!. com-washel'!I, dryers in match. Displayed at Hiatt's Indian WHT kittens male & female 673-50'2'2 MOBILE HOMES pletc. xlnt cond. $550. 16' i;;ets, best guar. 531-8637. C-f'", 31808 Cam,. •o free to gd. ho me· 12331 ""ach Blvd G G t ~ d '• Q " R4" o.· 111 10/19 Z2' Po1ver inboard/outboard · ....., ·, · • Set:tioool so a, E>""" con · Cap;•1ra-, Sa• Ju a. ~" * 714/"'" 2930 * I · $75 ... ""' " " cebin cruiser, ~ cond,, -----~-·~~~-sri0. Uphol. c 18.lt • Antiques 8110 Capistrano. TI4/493-4425. 3/mo old kitten FluUy gTe)' ·-SM-.~l. itripped male, 548 ~0532 . $2300. Call 546-8886 24X60 FLAMINGOS d.. MAHOG. Din'g/Rm s et , FOR sale, pri. pty, metal lO/l9 Full)' equip, SAVE S2000 SOLD Home: ining room ... :13 Exts &: 6 M.at. desk. calculator, copy Marine Equip. 9035 e C.Ontinenlal 24Xfi0 (#2422) w/hutch. lamp, roUee table ching/Chra. No Bu ff c t ! machine, office chairs le set l Male Dutch rabbit plus ----------- console .stereo, hi fi. scroll. $250. Call Aft 6: 645-2&49. nf pipe dies le cutter. food & fencing for cage. RADIOS, anchors, 11 n e, $l 4 '995(HAPMAN. f'nt~ cab, chl!si drawers, 551--8929. "'5--21~ 10/19 " p< ""-h•• oth•• I " L VA"S ~METHlNG OLD ..,., '7IJ · P m ·' ........ ' " m sc MOBILE HOMES &0fa, pOker table ~I c · A ' 1 '"""{; marine hardware. All new. Auto Service & Parts 9400 '63 Cl!EVY, good body. Like new 4-spd Muncie trans & linkage. Also good 283 wlqoad. ALL OR PART. 642-9600 VW Chassis, Transmissions, and others. • &12--0443 • VW Engin•, Good Cond. • 642-0443 • REBLT 36 HP VW eng & muftlcr, Runs good, Clean, Sl OO. 641)..5629 613 ... :n&I fbcsides grandma) at OFFICE or Den Naugh Sofa LUCKY Blk. kittens, aJso blk Sa~·ncc. Pvt P"'· 962-49SJ 12331 Beach Blvd, C.G, PC . __ , ·•fa b"-I Grandpa'l!; Frontier Anti-&. Chair Pict, lamps. tbls, k "'·ht kittens, box trained. alt m ...... -... _~ , --~*~71_4~/'-""-~2930~-*--Tr1iller, Travel 4 secllOncu ,..., • ..,,, Q'Ut'!I, 1595 Newport, C.l\L u phol-theater/chr's. 5'18--0813, 836-4493 1on9 ... n''"'"'' •• orange. wll!ilmer table $50: 64S-2311, 10.S, 'Vknds, too. bdrm/set & Misc. Bargain! UP.GENTLY Need home for SEAGULL Century Motor. Want To Live In '69 22' TERRY 9425 "ramut dl"Eik S~: 7 pc di-Moving! 675-5127 8 wk old kitten. Food le Ii!-Sailboat model. Uled 5 hrs. COSTA MESA Fully seU.conlah1Cd, trnt nctte $65: 5 pe Walnut bdrm Sewing M.chlnts 8120 K NG E n-11 · ter """"'tded, 962--4165 10/19 List $230-sell $125. 548-9482, Local spaces available now! gauncho, .ips 7. Like new, $70. All )(Int cond. 5-1S-.1U:\ 1 SIZ ' r u y Lined gen. ,,. v • 673-mt. J( )'Oil are serious about buy. SPECIAL uine fur b erl s p read. FREE to you sm. breed hun-1 .... a mobile home .•• Now'• OWTK!.r traded for lge mobile ~1AP4. pc sectional, newly Y" Ori'"nal cost $1100. Can be t' · t f b-"'I! home, --• 1970 s· T h ti &· ing puppK!s grea or ra B•af Slip Moo•I-90•.r '"'-time to~ uphO\stcrcd, never U:M:U. • inger ouc -o.ma c, used .u wall hanging or rug. b'ts 543-3750 10/19 "' ··• '" uoe: Chapm1n Mobile Homtl Urihnl. ros1 ovtr $<100. FOR Beaut walnut console, $37.50 $600 8.17--8725 1 ' I---"'--· ....,.._ -BAY HARBOR Men k \\"Omen 's golt clubs 54.5-8238 1.,;c=o·==-'=·~~--~ FREE sm. hlk/lan/wht SLIP avail, finest ln Nwprt, MOBILE HOMES ~ N~:::r· :.A, or color TV. 642-4280 IL-1-KE--,.-w-,tret--0,,_,-0-t,-h-1--GE'ITING marr!t!d! 14 K cockapoo S wks o \ rl. for narmw·beam ~ilboal 1425 Baker St. (at Harhnr)' I~~=~"'--_;,;,:_'-,-__ .. ., engagement 8i wedding ring 673-4'>47 10119 26' lo 34". P h. Kingsley COtila MeA 540-9470 27' SELF C.Ontained trailer, s• i;0fa, ncV('r used, quilted se"·lng machine. Sews all 11et 3 diamond~ s 1 .. 5 1 16~73--8711~~======,,~=l'ER'f'ei:f--l0xl8' patio. Partly furn. tlora.1 . Srotchguarded. $125. knit fabrial. Call d&ys ., • .,·..,.18_ ., • · 2 LITTLE Black Halloween PERFECT "°'~' ~~ k·11 \' S I $1000, H. AMIIi, 985 Victoria ?.iatching ]oveseat $75, :WS-7468: eves~ ----------1 1 ens 'I amt:1e. c "° ••89 CLARKE Hardv.'OOd 1'1onr 54S-9Sn 10119 Bo•t Rent•I• 9038 12 lC 57 in five star adult ---..-=".,· =~=:::::.,· ==== 5."\0-8117 ELNA Swiss made prtbl auto Sander DU.,, u&t'd nnly --------'-'-'I fl{lrk. No peU:. ldc&I loca. ~ 13AYCREST furniturej;eJe. 7' zig ia,g & button.holcr, like twice. Cost $500 new, PURE white male cat. Box Rent A Sailboat til'.ln In Costa ltfeaa. Ph. Lln1e channeled, sofa SI00. 1 ="'=w=$==100=. 6:;1;:3-;70,448-~=== Saalflct S200. 962--7562. trained -approx. 8 mO!I (lid. Ca 1 646-8617 StS al rnJ I 5.114677 after 5:30 Pl\f 10/19 1 25, 1 eeps 4, Iully equlp.1 ,,;:.:_:=·'-,-~--~=o 1 '62 DODGE Walk·ln Va_n: T\\'in l)("d ' '° SC' ·--JAKE'S Continuowi Sv.·ap ped, S?.0 per day, wkdya; S40 BOUGllT a house, ~tUST Auloltranl, heat,r. Pt'rftcl l!enis, 5-IS-8772 Musical P.1ttt Buy.Sell-1'1'8.de U? E. SMALL adorable puppies to pr_r day wknds; saxi per wk, SELL 2 br home on to $845 646-s271 N£,\RL\' N!!w king-a mat-Instruments 1125 18th, CM M2-56fi6 gd. hOmes. 54S-122S 10119 Lcuona Incl. 968-4840, NcwpOrl Bl)' 17x35 $90 mo. -°'~'~fl6,c-~o.;;m;;,ptto-·~·~~· ~~- ~!I!. Simmon'• Beautyrest, ELEC. Guitar "-use ..-ioo, Pl..AYHOUSE • 6x4x5. Also 4 Beautiful klllen..~, 7 \\'ks Full priee .$3800 or otter. = xrrn fim1, cosl $250, sell 11• ,,. be •••d ,, -h,,.,.... old.-673-2202 aft-fi. 10119 Boat Charter --67!>-0331 • '57 FORD P.U. Good Cond, Amplifier S35. £1utc "'/case .. .,.~ TIHJ be•l-ottu takei! $12.;. ~. S50. 545--7346 doghouse. $100. &fZ..2020 SPTUNGER Spaniel, AKC. 32, TW!n«rew Chris Craft l967 SUN ValJl:!y MO:bllc • * s+o-8544 * SAT·ID hr S&Jt', The Used 10..:LD::;.S,;:..:1:..,."m--'ho'--,.-. -.-,-ry-a-ilod~ rntGIDATRE, looks • runs 897....s4St> 10/19 Sips G * Delux boat 11ome, 12x40, l BR. Call aft 1,-65-Cl,,:...lEV.,--_;:.;l.:.l:::.:To.:.oc_P_lc_lru_p. F'um\ture Factory. Set ad rood, $95. tood. $3). 24" Ora.pter t \'EAR old: all black * 543-24.34. 636-4034 * S pm, &t~ll Po\\"f'f' sfeerlng ol brakts. of 10122no. * 833-2355 * boy"• bike I"". r.'M! "'20 fl'male cit. 548--<1532 10/19. e SPACE available ro: I========= .., "'""'°' Factory air. $99.'i. 893-1901 3 LARGEbwal In,.,ufl ~~~h 1:; 0IA.i.\10NOS • I~: All LAMB Shephttrd pups, 10 wks Boat Storage 9048 H~~-~~u7lu42J' no pell, Near '67 Ford Van, air cond. 40.oo:J In~ rm II\ es," ay._ "'1 • Pi1no1 & Org•ns 1130 11U!1t $200 CT. &: up. rrec 968-6402. 96$--3574 10/l9 ..._ .... a-I' 6 I xlnt ronri. &IZ-0456 List. 213/ 430-9857 ""=""'""'-'--'----~,I BOAT StotaJtt In Colt• TRAILER. 8x<'l5, be a tft ' m '• auto, cy' RAJ!, xln't ID--'ld=,....=-','-,.'-,-'-1-i-h~lnk~o"'°l-..,.-.--1 1.10VJNG. must R.ll Ha ines KITTENS tree to a ood l\feta, 85c ptt ft. tumlshed $2500 h Call eoncl. Trd.646-2008. ~ I.hat Wbl~ Elephant in Uprtgbt Grnnd piano Xlnt N.8, TrnnlJ Oub Chart<'r homM. 968-6927 10120 Water/el~c incl, Spar bid: blwn 5 &. 1 evq ::.70J6 e ·68 EL CA:.\tlNO -.f SPO &: Ute attic for .omethina )'OU cond. $300. 6Tl-6630 me.mbershlp. S3'T5 + trnn8' FREE ftncy iuppie1. Pure shed avail. $6.-8143 SfERF.O. Ckn u~! Tr)' lhe Tradc-:1'$ \l/URLITZF.R Or;:tn 4410 &: fer fNi. 642-74131 ~15-trl'IR •!rtnltfi, 548--W7G 10(20 IT'S A breeze •. It'll your NO matter whal I! I.~. you •AFT 3:30: ~* Pit.rndlsc roh1mn In the Dal· Ion" t:sblnet 350, $6.'iO ar.Jth. For a.n ad to 1e.il arowld 'IllE SUN NEVER SETS on lltmA wl.th ease, uae Dall)' c&11 ttJI It ""1th a DAILY Bu1\neu Otioortunltfts ly PUot \Va.nl Adi. 673-4081 th clock, dial 642-!J618. Piiot Clas.W:!ed Pilot pasattlrd. 6(2..5678 PILOT WANT ADI 642-a71 _ __:ln:..:.TodAy=:..'•:..:.:W=an:::l.:.A::d•::·_ Trucks 9500 • \ I -L VISIT OUR BIG RECREATION CENTER 4 Door Sedan, used C60lAVA) dlr. Will take trade or fin. ance private party, Call 546-4052 or 494-6811. '67 Datsun WE ARE TIIE SHO\VCASE DEALER FOR El Oomdo Campen, Wagon Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts Automatic, (UDE 591) Sa.er!· and Balboa Motor Jiomes. ficef Will take trade or fin. CHOOSE FROM a.nee private party, OJl SHELl..S TO COMPlEI'ELY 54&-4052 or 49t.fi811. SELF.CONTAINED MODELS $210.00 to $9195.oo FERRARI Tty Bef0tt> You BU)' ~Ith Our!---------1 Rt'uonabte Rental Service FERRARI THEODORE Newport lmpor1s Ltd. Or- ROBINS FORD ange County's only authar- 2060 Harlm Blvd. ized deal~r. Costa Mt'sa 64UXJ10 SALES-SERVICE-PARTS MINI HOME 3100 w. Coast Hwy, K Kl c · Newport Beach amp ng hass1s Mount 642-9405 546-l'IM Fully self • contained wi1;tl Authorized Ferrari Deal popout rear bed. duaJ all' er cond. Sun deck on •n Chev. Van, power brakes. radio, FIAT heater. Beautiful blue & --------- \\!hlte. A real winner. '\'lust sell this v.oeek. Stock 782. Serit"I 6259. $7995 UNIVERSITY OLDS I A/T -to•port W Authorized Sales • SuY$ce DEMO SALE 1970 Fiat 124 Spon, Cpe, Radk>, heater, special eX- 2850 Harbor Blvd. haust, pin 1trfpine, radial Costa Mesa S4&6750 tires, ;ow milt's. TRANSPORTATION $2795 9625 Garden Grove mvd. Campers 9520 537-7777 Call Coiled "CHASSIS MOUNT" Anaelus, 12~ ft. fully se:U contained, sleeps 6, mounted on 1 ton new '70 Chev., auto. trans., air, PS. PB, A real beauty. Must sacrifice. Stock no. 778, Serial No. 24417. llU'U'VM. THINI "FIAi .. "FRIEDLAll>Br $8995 UNIVERSITY 11710 llACH (HWf. Jtl 1--"'3o.75fi6_._537 ~ NEW-USED-SERV, OLDS UVVU'lll 2850 Harbor Blvd. DEMO SALE Costa Mt"sa 54s.6750 1970 Flat 124. Sport CJ>e. S. N ,71 D ts speed, radio, heater, 1pe:clal ew a un exhnust, pin stripping, W&f· 16<XI OHC, Plclru p wttll camp. ranty, (#Tm) er. Sale price $2099 dlr, $2795 ca 43827.i) Will take cu in trade, Will finance private ..... '1Jr«tN party. Call 546-4052 or 494-61111, 2100 llarbor Blvd. 645-04fi6 '78 OW ciMPil '67 SPYDER F\J.lly equipped $2995 ZHX610 SUper Sharp. 4 1peed. dlr'. Cha-Mobile Hom., <TQC 5581 WllJ 14ke oar In 12331 Beach Blvd, G.G. trade or finance prlvat. par-* TI4/5.10-2930 * ty. 546-4052 or 494-68.ll, CAMPER • '61 Ford % Tuo JAGUAR P.U. 101,1.' cabovt"r. Many --------1 ::~~~3 Clean, '° mt. 13695 JAGUAR CAMPER •hell Md boot '" HEADQUARTERS Datsun .plck-up truck good The only autborbed JAGUAR cond. • $295.00 alt. 3: 30 p.m. dealer 111 tbt eatlnl llubcc 531-7255 Aft&. '70 VW CAMPER • Pop top, 3,000 ml. $3400 firm. 646-5901 or 675-02S1 8' CAMPER. 12" above cab · 2 closets. lights and btd atta gd. cond. $115. 4!)6....5.S26 Imported Auto1 9600 ALFA ROMEO '65 Al.J>HA Romeo, 1«o Complo .. SALES SERVICJ! PARTS BAlJEll' BUICK IN ~OSTA MESA 23' E. lTtb -111-'lle v.1oto eonvt. 5-cpc1, 1o KARMANN GHIA mi's, wry; dean, $995, • 54,.9162 '63 VW GHIA AUSTIN HEAl!Y AUSTIN AMERICA Sales~ Strvt~ Putt Immediate Oell\lf'l'J ADModoll J2rluport Jl111po!"ls Convtrtlblt'. Recent enctne overhaul, hard to ftnd ~ de.I. Radio, heater, 4 l!Pftld, el~ $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 En. • or IT 1970 HAMOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 31~ W, eo..st JiW)'., N.B. 'GS KARMANN Gbl• coupe 6-12-S.~ . $41).118( R/H, Xlnt cond! MUil .0 at Wholetale Blu. 8clOk * 1960 Sprite * $850. 6411-$71 or ~ Belt p rtcr, •~ Saturda,y • D~ ' ~ l I Oo\11. y I'll.OT -jlANll'ORfATION • MMday, 0etoaier 1,, 1970 TRAHSl'ORTATION -fD:NSPOltTAT10N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .. TltANSPOllTAT10N TRANSpOltTATION TltANSpOllTA110N TRANSpORTAT10N - ' 9'00 Imported Autoo 9'00 Imported A-9'00 Now Cors 9IOO UIOd Cora 9900 UIOd C•rs 990G UIOd Con 990G Used Coro 9900 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN l ~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~:=-~.A~ViANT1tm_:.::::1:::~C~A~DliiillLIAUcF I COIVEllE -'--M-U-ST_A_N_G_1 '62 GHIA MG '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1fiOO NEW YW BUG $55.89 ir. monlll super,. with bard top. New engine, new clutch. new tires, new pa.int, AM/FM, just like new,· can be seen at 2os9 Harbor mvd., or phone 645-1982, 9am to 6pm $147.71 down Includes '67 PORSCHE 912. MINT t~x &. Lie. Open End cond. 46,000 ml. Lemon VW L::slNG ~17,;.~w .-i,, 141·000· · CHIC:K IVERSON '68 Porsche Targa, burgundy. VW New engine. brakes, tires. ll'm HARBOR. BLVD. "Speci~lizing • m Quality" GIANT e R.-3: WITH PAXTON SUPER.cHARGER. e --" ... EL, ~· ~~ ~ '64 CORVETIE I ·.-61-M_U_ST_A_NG-,.,-l!d-. -2119-. •uv~ ._ """"" 4 ,~ •u I FM ~J -~ :t "• -•-Blk htather interior, tilt """' I ..,...-.,, 'V'• I ,-.,,-,, ..,,,. .... , W w..,.. ov ... $2150. ...-* fi'JS.5258 Bran(! new wide oval1, com-Mutt ~II. bl ofr. 675-7531 whM-1, AM·FM 5tereo, fuU J)l)Wer, new tires. This pletely original, au thla Ve1 showroom <:lean car ~ be needs is a new borne. OSC. seen to be appreciated. 279. BUICK 1---'---.--1-.MUST SELL! ""'5 $1399 •BUICK '61 RIVIERA ""-""" L•~•· Hunt-CHICK IVEISON ---yxCTORY -·lnJbrffal"bcM'. 84&-t285 = coNDmoNJNG YW ruu power, vblyt top, ,,,.,. CAMARO 54>Joo1 ""'-"' ., 61 bucket aeatJ:, chrome sport 1970 HARBOR BLVD. wheels! AM /FM ster.o, '6~ R.S. 325 cu, P/•, auto, • COSTA MES.A power door Joclu tilt & teJe. asr, FM, dl.ac brits, $lll0 er -------- acopic steerin& ~heel, Load. Best. evet: 494-2156. ed w/extru. (XO~) '69 CAMARO RS. ar.nce, SALE $3111 PRICE PIS. PIB, Air. Nu -· moo. * 613-5811 Orange County's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs '69 CAMARO RS. air, disc Nabers Cadillac brake<, PIS. 350 eog. Bl"' w/vinyl top, }2900. 644-5937 Sacrifice! Ml 11 sell Jmmedi· VS, air cond., power steering. atdy! $150 fuJJ price. (WBJ. dlr. (UYB 9421 Will , take 586) dlr. cau 494-7744. trade or finance prlvat par. DODGE OLDSMOllLE e OLDSMOBILE '61 CUTLASSJ''S'' AUWmn gold with blade W),)t interior, VB, automatic, n.· dio, healer, new g1ul belt tires, powrr 1teerin,-, under 24,00) mlles. (WOUU3) SALE $2333 PRICE Nabers CadlUac 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Meu. 540-9100 Open Sunday '69 CUTLASS Supreme, vinyl ht, 2 Dr. alr, p/1. p/b, auto. Best oHer. eves A wknds 673-8118 e 'fi6 OLDS CUtlass Supreme:, Air cond. * !J40..8644 *" llliftl"lil'li -~ti· .... FOP' lamps, cocoa mat&, COSTA MDA I'U pay top dolla.... h :your VOLKSWAGEN' today, caD and ask far Ron Pinchot. MS-3031 Ext. £6.f'l. 873-0900. '69 VW bui1?'129Q~ llO H.P. awroof, reams, ' l o ad e d . ll-'eek~nd or aft. 5: 30 week days. Make oHer. 897-8046. '64 VW Bu.II. Enaine rebuilt and guarantee. Cl u t c b transmlssion, Tire• in ex- cellent shape, Special at 45,Ck'X> mi. $5200, 494-2918 ·~ VW BUS 11199. See 83130. ch t, k New paint, new motnr, lwl'90n Inc., 445 E. Coast '69 Riviera, gold, blk top, ty, 546-4052 or 4!M-68ll. CLOSE• ""· '"' wi"""w•, lOnt '65 Impala SS '61 BARRACUDA'"',...., 1.;:;"';00:;·:;""=:95.:=6'3-=:947:='==1 FOR Sale 1964 330 Dodge Sta. 6 cyl, RIH. auto, lo mi. SAAB CHYP-795)" Hwy., N.B. 6'J3.-0000 Ext. 53 $7t5 or 54. OUT I· Yellow with black interior. Wagon S375. 1960 Olds 98 "[;S1200==· =""'"=,,rr====d CADILLAC Automatic. dlr. Power steer-door. Needs battery $l25. ''FRIEDLANDER"' Author!J:ed Dealer Sales • Service e Parts Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange County's N~st Dlr. '63 vw camper. Xlnt cond. ...... .... Going in ,e,.v;.,. -M1>1l ael1,. NEW , 970 1---------1 ing, VB, Must sell! $995 full 536-0335. • Cod.'66 Cpo. de VIiie prire. !RRG TIS). ca II c .... =oo==--OGE_D_art_27_0_~-d' FACTORY 494-7744. e Pont. '67 9 Pass W-. PONTIAC 117.M l•ACK IMWY, ,., 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SERV. ~ COAST IMPORTS Asking Sl.250. 646-4g25 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645--0466 [ :=='======= '64 VW Bog motalli<: <:Opper VOLVO .finith. chrome rear wheel1 --------OPELS · 0 1,,:~~-~--~-sedan, 6 cyl, R/H, auto, -• AIR CONDITI NING '56 BEL AIR 4 dr Chevy, xlnt cond. must 1 e11, FACTORY Full power, all leather inter. w/w, pwr str, auto trans, Sacrifice $725. 67>-5655. AIR CONDITIONING ior, tilt &: telescopic wheel. new battery, good rubber. Dix. Catalina Station Wagon, AM I FM, light dimmer. Rur11 beautirul, Orig o......nez.. * '68 DODGE Charger. V-8 engine. power steer., MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Models J1 rtu po n Jl111po11s 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 '64 MGB Radio, heater, white walls, new paint Bahama yellow. (914-AOX) of Orange County Inc. 1200 W, Pacific Coast Hwy. 642-0406 • MS-4529 TOYOTA [Tl9fY!§IT!A! ··71 COROLLAS HERE NOW Wagons, 2 Drs, Coupe11 Automatics & 4 Speeds DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-9303 $1295 ~ ~ BILL MAXEY 2100 Hwb<" Blvd, 64>-04'6 . lT!OIYIOJT!AJ •13.r;1 MG Mldget, reblt eng; -· many nu features, needs 1*1 IEACH ILVD. aome body wk. ?it/sac. $750 Hunt. Beach MJ-1551 or ·mt oU. Day 645-1216/Ev I mt N. ofO>alt Rwy. oa Bdl 64&.filJS '69 Corolla runs like new sale price this 1 - -,... -• week $1199. Lie ORK 717. ..._ _... _ _. .. - Chick Jverson Inc., 445 E. TH• c ... t Hwy., N.B. 613'-0900 ~ ~O!,YOi ext 53 or 54. ti '68 YW AUTO MA TIC "FRIEDLANDER" Black with black inter!or, economy i;:pecial, will fl~ ance private party. Lie. XEU-224. $1499 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD, CDSTA MESA '64 YW Gleaming white, with red In- terior, can finance private party. Lie. 86>BEJ $799 CHICK IVERSON 1USI aaAat ctfWY. •I 893-7566 • 5.17-6824 NEW·USEO.SERV. ~ VOLVO CLEARANCE! IMMEDIATE "1ELIVER.Y '70-STATJON WAGONS '70--SEDANS-2 &: 4 Doon: '70-1800 E CPE. '10-164 SEDANS DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Antiques, Classics 9615 MUST SELL! Hardtop '29 MODEL-A. Truck. * 54fr2486 * OPR Fastback 4 speed. Has had YW loving care. Sacrifice! (XSP 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Race Cars, Rods 9620 '66 OPEL RALLEY 497) Take a.maU down. Will COSTA MESA Racing strip, radial tires, ra. finance pvt. pty. Call dlr. __ .,;..;.;_ _____ I '65 GT0-427 Chev, Cragen, dio, beater. (XtJD.220) Pat aft 10 am 540-3100 or '64 VW BUG Headman, Lakewood, Hi. $1095 ~-7506. ., in d. ,_ ~ Jae k er 1, xtru. $1600. -~~=""'-=-=---~lnew pa t, ra 10, bff.1.er, ... ~l.375 ""'•••• ·-4 N <·TOYOTA '69 Corona. x!M. 1peed.lownerbeaa.,,(PEL-======·== ,,._ ~ lo mi's, 18,000 m~ • 220l. Autos W1nt.d 9700 2100 Harbor Blvd. 660466 $1195/ofr, Pvt pty. 962--9717 $895 • __ PO_RSC __ H_E __ ::~;::..69=~=17CMoll=·ooo=~=IWl==,=ta=pe;l~?M:!.!:1~·~··~·~·c..!idll:!::d~N WCEAPAYSTHOP ,. ~~ 644-USl 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0f66 ·~ ~~E TllUMPH Balboa blue, chrome w~lt. radial tires, CODCOUJ'WI con- dition .. Lie, XOG997 $3099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. £i6 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESI .. '57 PORSCHE-CPI!. GOod eng; Needs hood/minor work. As ls $735. See anytime 2lll9 Harbor, CM. 67J.-1695 SACRIFICE, '67 TR • 4A reblt eng, Yf!!rY gd cotKl. $1600. ~. aft 5:30 & wlmds. VOLKSWAGEN -'66 vw Sedan 1960 pORSCHE-w/'64 1600 Radio. (RUF081l'. ..,;., C engine. $1350. 12611 $1045', 39tb St, N.B. 2nd Sty. '66 PORSCHE 912 5-spd, dinn '>'-'his, AM/FM. H b v w :,:~~~t!,11 .... a.r our •• AM/FM. new tires, ski 18nt BEACH BL. 842-4435 raek. $2350. 646--5432. HUNTINGTON BEAOI '68 PORSCHE 912, 5--spd. '62 vw 1u· If Mag whU, AM/FM, like ':II new. 644-2432 Radio, 11 speed, f!xcellent con. L'anJ• Selection Of YW Campers, VaM, Kombls, B-. New & Used lmmediote Oollvwy CHICK IYERSON YW 5f9.3031 Ext. fl& er 6T !910 HARBQR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 V\V, 1500 Bug. With 22,000 mi, Blaupunkt redio. Xlnt dlnd. $1595. 54~1058. for med can 4 trudtl just call us for tree estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Salel Manager l82I1 Beach mvd. Huntinl[ton Beach 847-6087 KI 9-3331 LATE MODEL CADILLACS WANTED & ANY OTHER LATE MODEL GENERAL MOTORS CAR SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR '65 YW Bll.L MAC CRACKEN Nabers Cadillac BUG 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Amttican mags, wide tires, Costa Mesa CU!itom metallic paint w"'h ..... ~9~100=-=~0-;po~n=Su~od-'ay ~;.utllul 1'"" work. YPtl WE PAY CASH Several other cmtomlied cHICic 'IVER5oN FOR YOUR CAR YW CONNELL CHEVROLET '63 PORSCHE: NU: Paint. dltian. dlr, CBWM881) Will SfS..3031 Ext. 66 or fJl BJ)c, chrome/whla, finance private party. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. X2:S Harbor Blvd. AM/FM. ~1678. 646-8707 I -"546-4052-'-~~°'~'!M~-68ll.=,...,.--i ' -.,-VW-B-.,-.-m-.. -ti-.o-is_h_""_.th_, O:ista Mesa St&.m ,64 PORSCHE SC. Elec. gun-e 'li6 V\V BUG e white interior, Air condition-WE PAY TOP OOu.AR roof, cbrrn whls, AM.JFM Xlrit cond. $1000 or best oUer. Ing. Heavy duty rear tires, a FOR TOP USED CARS Weber carb!I". $2600, 639-:5818 646-5564 eves or wknds really good buy $2599. Lie. U your car is extra clean Pilot Classified. 642-56?8 DIME-A .. LINES. 6"z..5678 146 BEL. Cl\ick Ivenon gee us tint. ' Inc., 44:> E. Coast Hwy., BAUElt BUICK Imported Con ••• • COSTA MESA '71 HONDA .:. N.B. 673--0900 Ext. 53 or 54. 234 E. 17th St. '61-Camper. new-reblt-.eQg It-Costa Mesa _ M~7765 '68 trans. Xlnt cond, $750 or IMPORTS WANTED oHer. S4&-561.9. Oran~ Countie1 '63 V\V SUNROOF, Xln't TOPS BUYER cond. $700. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 833--3116 18881 Beach Blvd. '64 VW-PERFECT! 1 oWTltr, H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 Will sacrifice for cash, C&ll 6'>-12611 '66 YW BUG CompeUtion ~ with black interior, UOHl« $1099 Auto leasing LEASE A NEW .1971 PINTO $50.00 mo. 9810 BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL 2 DOOR SEDAN ,. (319335747) • BRAND NEW .1970 OPEL KADETTE RALLY-E (929297506) • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL 2 DR. SPORT COUPE DELUXE (929270233) • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL DELUXE WAGON (399270104) • BRAND NEW 1970 OPEL 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE (919300363) • BRAND NEW ,1,970 OPEL G.T. s3359 PRICED TO SELL CHICK IVERSON :E~~ BAUER VW A N!:W 1971 ___ ......... ...,,. .... ,,.. : ,llOffT ...... M:tvl ~llTIO SIL"" · ~.: ... .:::"·;~. s 13 9 5 e UI" TO • Mii.ii Pll .. , .... el'OUa.PAMIJflll..IDL ':..-':. ... cw ,, ........ Lw ,..,.. ,._ • u.,.. UNIVERSITY 549.1031 Ext. 66 or 61 PINTO !910=,;,;;VD. $4 DAY BUICK AND '"' vw ...... ,,.,. thl• ooe ~" MILE ·~ea. ftd with spolles1 ~.,. IN whit!! Interior, 8,000 mile on PlTl' A LITTL.E · kr !,.bttll t e.111-ln-e xlnt KICK.JN YOQR ~ COS"'-A throughout --.nd priced at UFE! .1- $1499 Li< YWF 6S2. Chlcl< THEODORE !""""" In<:., 44.1 E. Coaat ROBINS FORD !1'.t~ N.B. ~ ext. 53 2060 HARBOR BLVD., MESA COSTA MESA '62 VOLKSWAGEN Bu 1, 642..0010 brand .rew paint, xlnt ======== .";':~v:,:::~ ..;.;;.;.;--'------1 234 E.17th St, o::ind: $623. 968-6377 afttr 4 pm COSTA MESA (SBB714) 4 lo c..__-from. $175. 54G-Ol31 Beaut, Fully/Equipt Car. b ~ A •JU0.11>e By Pvt Pt)': 83&-0034 * power ra .. ..,,, uto, tran1., Take your pick, only .. , BY OWNER • '64 Chev. rad., htr., wsw tires, tilt SALE $2333 PRICE Malibu Station Wagon, V..S, 1966 CORONET 383, 2-dr HT, wheel, electric rev window, Orange County's Largest fac air, new tires. $725. auto, ps/pb, nu tir<!ll, $1235 etc. iTSA-273) Selection Quality Cadillaca 646-7656 book, SlOOO. 645-l889 -SALE $2111 PRICE Nabers Cadillac 1, • .::,.:::..:Cl.::IEV=--£-l_J_.E-<54-,-.. -.,-n VAN ~ 1969 Sportsman vs. Orange Count)''a Largesf 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Mags, Xlnt cond. P..Iust Sell-auto, air, Nu wide-belted Selection of Qual1ty Cadillacs Costa Mesa Going Ovr Seu Make Ofr. tires, lo ml. $2295. 646-7353 Nabers Cadillac 540-9100 Open Sunday 673-1548 FALCON 2600 HARBOR BLVD_ '66 CAPRICE. 2 d,, Powe' • 1001 CAD conv, 1958 Chevy· steering & brks, Air. White, -~------Cmita Mesa 348. MM oHer vinyl top. Like new $l699. '61 FALCON 11!a wagon 540-9100 Open Sunday 546-"9979 &42-0ll5 sacrifice $200. See at 106 '70 GTO, 455cu in. 370 HP, -'.::'B:..".::33.::nl.::.:St.::..::N;:•wport=:.:...-Ram A,·,, < ,~ -•-• Ced. '69 Sad. do Ville '" Chevy •• -· to 1 ~ ~ FACTORY ..., ""'7~, au ' p s, FALCON Bus 1965 R &: H ratio, saf.t.trac (posi~ 3:!1, AIR CONDITIONJNG =-~lruns; &OO(I, Sac Auto, trans., i 1,200 Pvt. pwr di!c brlu!:, vari ratio Full · I L ' Pty. ~ PIS, Ride &: H11.ndli~ Pkg, power, Vlny top: ~-19'5.\ OfEVY Station wagon =::===:=:==== """""" I hood ious cloth&: leather interior. $200 or best offer, FORD tach etc, ~ ~~C:C $3395. Dual comfort seats. Stereo 8J5.7l04 ---------646-4665 multiplex, power door locks.I----=:.::::.:...___ 0:;::..~~=~-~....:1 tilt & telescopic wheel, twi· e GOOD '57 CHEVY NOTICE INVITING '64 PONTIAC Le Mam. light sentinel, power trunk stick, S250. 642-3832 SEALED BIDS White w/ turquoise interior", opener, etc., etc. (065AGC) '64 CHEVY 327, gd cond, $49S Sealed bids will bt accepted bucket seats, auto., poMT SALE $4999 PRICE or Beiil otter. Call Danyl a t until October 20th, 1970. 2 strg, xlnt mechanical con- Orange County's Largest 6!2-2834 PM, for live 1969 Ford, P0-dition. Vtty clee.n inside It Selection ol Quality Cadlllacs"•-'-,'--70--"-M-A_L_l_B_U_·.--V--B-. 1 lice, 4 door sedans. May be out! $750. 16985 Edgewater rd 592 s Lane, Huntington Harbour, Nabers Cadillac ~/FM, PIS ~IB, air, & .. sc~~:.tN~owporp·rr~~ch. M~ l-:'84:::6-4..:.::285=-------·I vtnyl lop. ~2. I : 2600 HARBOR BLVD., imum bid $900, For informa. '70 PONTIAC GTO. Blue-. 2 Costa M68 1957 CHEV. Sta. Wagon 6 tion, contact Purchaaing dr. owner, Hydromatlc 540-9100 Open Sunday cyt. Standard shill. Rut11, Agent, Nl'wport Beach City w/corw:>l.e. AM /FM stereo. ' . . but needs work. $100 or best H"' ~2110 ~1 ••3 P/B PIX ""· • illiS ~· Coupe DeVille. olfer. 646-4277 before 7 p.m. i!W • .,,,.... c... • ..., • ' • ........., new n.i.,. 28,000 nu. Xlnt "'""· G"'Y \:;:==::=:=:=== TOP IXJUAR ber. Ram ili w It h w/blk leal:ber & int. $3800 tachometer in hood, 400 tu. or "'t o!r. E..,, 673-1456 CHRYSLER in, "° hp. Mag wboelo ftJt $3395. Original owner m CADILLAC '67 CONVERT. 300, mint C EAN USED CARS 5804 '67 COUPE DeVILLE rond • ..-. older <:0nv. in L Full ..... r, tactMy •k, padd. ....... syH~REn '67 LE MANS ed top, leather Interior. ste:r. * $16$ * * * * 642..J354 * ROBINS FORD VS; automaUc, air oond,, _eo..J.M..JLM-radio;-tilt-steer: ., __ Ing wheel, power door locks, CO.MET :ioro Harbor Blvd. power steering. \iifiyrtijp, dlr. {• 288479t Will takf! twilight sentinel, auto dim· --------on M,. 1 il trade or finance private par. mer, Very ow m eage. 1964 COMET automatic, 6 ___ _:6'U01=.:='---ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811. (TFB567) cylinder 4 dr sedan. Radio, 167 Ford Ranger i.~,:...~""'i:.::;;;=;:,,,=I SALE $3111 PRICE Heater. A tine economy & 8 Ft. Pick Up/overdrive 3. ATTENTION BUYERS Orange County's Large1t transportation car. Priced speed, radio, heater. Clean-Let u1 help you find a Selection of Quality Cadillacs '>'--ell below blue book at est pickup yoi.t've ever seen! car at no cost to you. Nabers Cadillac S375. CsJI 837-4239, El Thro. <180-BQD> Se~~::~~· $1799 Auto. Referral Service 2600 HARBOR BLVD., CONTINENTAL Costa Mesa 540-9100 ()pen Sunday LINCOLN Continental '69 4 ~·--.., e '68 LEMAN> • E><tra.1 $2095. $195 down. Pvt pty. 557-882.S after S. · '66 CAD. conv. El Dorado • dr. In mint condition. Vinyl 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 all pW>',• climal• rontrol, root, 1 .. ther interior, ••• '66 FAIRLANE WAGON AM/FM stereo, cruise con. cond. pwr strg & bkrs, pwr trol, tilt & trle. steering windows, 6 way seat. tape .m.1. gnide-matic, twilite stereo, tilt v.·heel. Sl,900. Ph Automatic, !)OWer steering, ~~t. $2049. 642-2413 or daYS 673-7022, nites 548-7873. air cond, &tereo tall@, dlr. 54;>.-0548 (TAY 279) Will t.ake car in e CADILLAC '68 CORVETIE trade or finance private par. COUPE DE VILLE I---,, __ ..... --_ty;:.·:..546405c:.:.=2.;;;°':..4c:!M-S8;,.:;cl:,:l.;__ I Cloth & leather interior, full • Corvette '70 '68 STN Wgn L'fD Country po\\·er . factory air condition. Sting Ray Squire, IO-pass, fac airlc, Ing , AM·FM radio, tilt-tele. FACTORY 37.000 mi's $2450. 646-fi67:Z steering wheel, powe r door AIJ;t CONDITIONING , 1962 Ford station wagon. R& Jocks auto cruise control, Showroom fresh fastback wtth H, automatic. . Meehanlcs etc (WQR131) removeable panels 350 V-8 Special. Phone 968-5214 after sALE $3555 PRICE ~ngine. ~ln!sh~ in spark· c':....:..P::..M::·------ ltng Erm1ne while w/plu!h ,68 Ford Cortina 4 dr deluxe. metallic bluf! vinyl interior. Orange County's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs Nabers Cadillac: 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa All options incl. power steer., $875• 962-SllS RAMBLER '63 American Radio, Healer. Automatic. CIQY440) $445 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH Bt:, 8.tz..t.C.15 HUNTINGXON BEACH 540-9100 Open Sunday brakes, electric wind0\\'11, ---=-==--- Hydro auto trans. Stereo '54 FORD -It Runs Gd! $50. multiplex & just 7800 care. 'SS Ford Station Wagon Sl.50. fully driven miles, C756ASQ) ,",,'=""=1'====== SALE $5555 PRICE T·BIRD • ., CPE <1e viii•. '''· 1.o<1'", Na .. -rs Cadi"llac 'LINCOLN ··:;-;;:---:=:-77-.,.--1 all pwr k extras, clean, us . -'67 Thunderbird, Landau top, good cond, $169S, 213: 2600 HARBOR BLVD, '63 LINCOLN Continental, C.. 4 dr, low n1il, has every. 431-8890 COSTA MESA dr, air cond, completely thing, good tires. $200). • Cad. '64 Cpe. de Ville OPEN SUNDAY reconditioned. 54&-16'14. 494-4105 or 4!M-8486. FACTORY '63 CORVETTE fut back, 4 1966 LINCOLN ConUnental: '62 T-BIRD Hardtop, all AIR CONDmONING speed, 327 mags. Call after Lite/blu. Gd. Cond. Lot& of power, air, $400. Full leather interior. Crulse1.;;5·;5.1:;1;·';'38=====:.!_,"';;:;;"'~'·;1:;:2000~.;67;;5-:5'6.1~==.!===;;646-;;;:;9~169~===1 control, tilt wheel. Automa-i .. tlc dimmer, Full power. An exceptional value. (l\VL673) SALE $1111 PRICE Nabers Cadillac 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA OPEN SUNDAY '68 EL OORAOO, 32,000 mi's. Loaded. Just like new, Call 557-9349. e Cad. '67 Convertible FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Ful1 po'>'-'el'1 plush full leather Interior, stereo, lilt whee.I, door locks, light itentincl, f'tc., ete. CVCU074) SALE $21A PRIC! Orange County'1 Largest Selection or Quality CadlUacs Nabers Codlllae 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 540-9100 Open Sunday '6$ CAD Conv. Power, leath. er. R&.H, tnpe deck. Pvt pty. $1995. ~ PLANNING to mover You11l OLDIMOllLI -W-kft. COSTA -540 M• • '6.1 VW SEDAN' 1700 OR BEST OFFER ... m.<\l19 ** 548 77-65 find an amuina num?IU ot ' • llomt• In today'• C..W.ed • 21011 HarJ>o< Blvd. M5<M66 -------·~M~L!;CIM<k~~tbtlll~!-~·;__i---------------------- • I -' , • 17