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Home My WebLink About1970-10-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa~ ~r:;;;:::~·~•E·:::;:;;;u;;;;.;-:::;;:-,:;;;;;~.;-: •• ::::-:.:;::::::~•r::;:--:o-::.~,.,i..===-~al!ll .. ...,.~-=..,=:•,s"*'~*~,y•a .. ..,,..~~• ...... ~ ............ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--r ---.-... I ear. ( Fight· ·ove.r G'1itar . . ·Litik to S.layings-. • • . Of Three· Per~.blls? • -' • • • er1a • .. J • , •, ; ._ .......... 111111!111 .............................................. .. •• ... • r • ' . -· • "°'-.. .. ,.... .. , s~" ,_.. Poliee . Step Up ., .. Mur der ··search , ' ' Frem Wire Services Cadwallader, 38, were-found, bound and SOQUEL · -A police dra&net combed Shot in the back of the head, in the swlm- the rugged «:<>~lry south ol ~n Fran-ripng pool al Dr. Ohla'•· $300,000 hilltop cip. tpday in ~ wake of the chilling ei:· mansion a few miles east of here Monday eQIUons . of six ·~rsons. ;.ncluding a n,ijbt. wialthy eye surgeon and·.hi& fa~ .• 1be home, several hmidred yards from -Investigators say they-have foµDll"·the lhi nearest neighbor , was burning fierce- cir killers apparenUy used to escape Jy trom fires set throughout' il$ 10 rooms, ftom a burning hilltop mansion where the sheriff's officers said. Fear has spread sllrgeon, his wife, two young sons and through ·Uie area. secretary were bound, shot to death and Dr. Ohta, an ophtftalmological surgeon dflmped into a swimming pool. with a thriving wactice, had been shot 1'he green Oldsmobile ~tat~ri .wag9n once''more than·the rest. He had an extra belonging to Virginia. Ohta was f&und Shot .in the back. · , I. Tuesday by the :engineer of a Southern Sherill Douglas James o['.$anla Cr~ Pa;j ,train in:JI. nilway.·twmel' a,,Jew ·Cou~aaid two firtanns·mayjlave beeil: mil ii>rth of·.bere~ , .'' used ~ ~pparently a .31-~ • ;22. ·~ The -!!'!li' ~ 3 p.m. bal'wai burning tn'the. • ,_A -it~ did 110! ,; k r the Olita-l&nnel ·when he Came back down at 4.:45:-t""• . u ,,.n He Ul8d the train to push the car·odt of L !llaylngi'._ with another , of s I m i I • r t6e lundel. _ · charactlristi~ -discovered T u e.1 d •·Y -.No one was seen at thr>'ti.me, Southern morning JO miles .nortb or. Santa ~ ab: J%cU1c .mi;ta& ~-" , , Saratoga,_ A f>ltlng , station --~sberiir1 ~es ,iii up roadbloc~ ,,,....., DeCec:co1 19, wa1· found -a1'!t beWI 'ques\iooirig. pe1lestriaDI ..i and lhol ln the tiack ol the head at the v'Mticle ckcupants. service station where he worked .. Mn. Ohta, 43, her tiusband, Dr. Vidar The Ohlal and Mn. Cadwallader all Ohta, 45, their two sons, Derrick. 12. and had their bands lied in fr_ont of them with Taggar4 11 and 1 secretary Dorothy tho brllJ>! silk scanes that Dr. Obla Qt· . ' ' (8ee.·BOD1£11 hp II we.~r ' Cool and wet is the climatic out- '" look for Thunday, wtth couta£ temperatures sinking into the low .. er 60s and inland mercfiry read· , ings nudging the 67 mark. INSW E TOPA 'l'. -· Award winners for the pcut season at t-w O com-mturit!I theattrs and u'pcoming ·prodUc- ::0 tion for several others are 1 apotlighttd today in Enttrt.atn. ;, ment, Pages 34·35, Highway Chief ' Ba~ks Chang~ 111 Freeway Law By L. PETE!\ KlllEG ot "" Deltr , .. ...,. State Highway Commillion Chairman Fred C. Jennings said 'I\lttday he would. • support propooed lqislalloll that woulCI allow specwtc1 freeway 'route reopenJnp . to be conaideretl by lt\I commission. • Arid ho said be~ the bUl;-plmned , for introduction by State Senator James Wbetmore (R-Oarden· Grove) would receive the unantmou support or the other.memben of the sta\e pencil. Jennings made the mnarks after a riellna: of the Orange County Caamber of Commerce luncheon on the county •. freeway iyitem..__ r • ' · The O>amber heard 'the alale'• tOP freeway admlntstrltor, Public Works Director Jama Moe, call freeways "the backbone .. of any pruept oc future slate transportation system. • Tho Wbelmor< bill, .ndonoed Mondoy (See rREB'llAY, P ... II ,,, . -• . • • • ' . • • • . ' . • • • • • Coast Deputy Accused ' " ' .. , ' . . . ' I In Th~f ts /Jiang~_: Self , y • .,,,,, ...... HELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING PHo Robles Suspect Arch• Suspect Accused Of Slaying Three . In Guitar Battle PASO ROBLES (UPI) -Tbe sheriff'' inYelllgating' the murders of • joun,i mln bis •wife and their 4-'ye&r-oll daughter says tttte killings probably werf prompted • by an argument o v ej ownerBhlp of an electric guitar dll' amplifier. 1 • : San ll>it Obbpo COunly Sheiilf LalT)' M1116neld Aid Tue!day that the murder suspects -~year-oJd, John Areha and his two half brothen, Dennis, 14, -and Keymy, 13 ""'-had argued with Rf!"ld Baines when Barnes rtfusei:I to give them a ..itar and ampliller, . : AS a result; the sheriff said, .Jtames · was killed after being lured · {Nm bis bollle by the older Archa, ·ail ac- q.,.lntance ol four years, who to~ berwaa having car trouble, ... ~. . The body ol !limes was louti':-1111d!ed In the trunk of hi• Cir.' H~ .... Belly, 25, was stabbed IQ duth . ialide .• their home in the small community of Sbandon, near Paso · Robles, and H .. ~year-old dau1hter, s1io11y; was carried any and. toued Into a canal aome 50 miles •way whore her body wa' foand. ~. · , ' -An l!lfant 110111'a1 found lt the - home uninjured in his crib. The three Archas were held on charges _j)f S""P:icion of murder in Frflli>o, where they were apprehended after btlfts trac- ed lM>llgh an auto 1""-number p... (Set BARNES, )'.IP I) . ' B oaai1olta•tlijl Nixon Says POW Mall Must: Go WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr .. ldent Nixon inalnlcted poatmaoter 1eneral Winton ·M. B-today to !ravel to Honol, If D«OlllJ'Y, to mate -that Amer.lean prisoners of wu in Vietnam rece.lve · tbtir Christmas mail from home tiis year. ' ' BLOUNT Rl':AD a llalemenl by Nixon •t a ceremony introdljC:lng lwo new ilx-cent · stam.-in red, white and blue, one of theii\ honoring all U.S. serviCemen · iocludlng "prisOners: of war; miallnc and killed in ~ian." The other boncW1· diiabled veterans. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the gathering that the American people were unit.eel in their concern for the prisoners ... We an hopeful that tho!llapda upon tboulandl ol U-alampe will ~any the me1111e around the ""1<!." he Aid. " THE PRESIDENT. in hJs· mesaage. said he had ordered Blount to "riiake every effort .to see that our prisoners of war receive thei r mall,'" eapecially al Chri.stmu. "And by every effort. 1 mean, if poeslble, even going tOlianoi to accomplish that objective,'' Nixon said • Said Blount: "You can rest assurt;d that lhat mandate will be carried out." He denounced the "barbarianism''-of. North Vietnam and the Viet Cone for refusing even .to disclolle-haw -many ~ptlvu they hold or their idenUUes. Timothy Leary in Algeria As Eldridge Clea,ve.r ·Guest 1'n1n Wire SerTleel . " • . AtGiERS -'No malttt how ioni'l•way It is to Tipperary, it must have bftn, l91>11er 'lrom Or1nge COUnlJ to lhll li>..,ot for lnternatlonal fugitives, whm pri.. <>capee Dr .. Timothy till')' today ..,,.,. pollUcal aaylum. · Authorilia an.,..,nced 1\laday tlmllh the official Aiaerlan New• Aginq that, 1.µr:y and hil wile, RolemarJ, Ute ~1 given government uncUonrto My. -, : He ls a .-o1Jellow.fllllllve Eldl'idlo, Cleaver, uil;Jd , infonnlUon a;dnllter r1., the Bladt Ponthef Puly ml w!U ml a Cl)lllllrJ villa u -u be ls -' • 'l1lo former Jllmld ·Pl1dialoo pro--,_ who esca"'1 priloo 11 .. _ ... ago • has ~· a "'-"' coo!.-here 11111nday, along with another lul!Uve who jult lumtd up today. Dr. Lelll')', IO, and \Jeathennan leader Mia Bernadette Dohm, 28, w 111 iw-mably 1nnounce ,plana to -'< from their -in Allltn) far what they bellrte to be the coming Am<rican mojutkln.' ' ' ' ' ' Cleffli'; "'tlflo jumped ...... "*" In ' 1111 wbtJe anltln& trill ... lllanpted murder charges ln..i.tn( the fatal .-.,. of an OU!lnd poUceman an- n0anced the fuiili Weatborlllan -·· .,,;val today. , "Mill Dobrn'• prnmce bse upc1111 J. Eilpr· Hoov<r· aiid the FBI aa 'the papet"tigers tbey are," Cleam said in. ~epbqne interview. Tbe Thanday pres.s conference wu an- l10Ul1Ctd via the Youth Intemalionll Par- ty (Ylpple) headQuartera)n Londoil; rioni whidl a delegaUon new to Algien: to celebrate Leary's deliverance. The 50-yuM>ld guru ol the poycbedellc dnJi oet escaped from LOI Padrea Men•• Colony near San' Luis Obispo ·Sept 12, 11Je&edly with Weatherman .-tstanc,. ; lie hai 'been the subject ol an in· ternatlonat manhunt ever slnci and was rumored ·lo be beading for Algien. a .....,Ion. juot .confirmed by Ylpple· -' · '41.eart ls alive .nd_ well and high In Algien,'' the 1lat.menl issue( in New' YOl'k aid. ,, . · "I offer living gratitude to my slal<rs Ind brolben In the Weatherman un- derground who deliped •114 execut.d my releae, '' aald a statement purportedly from .~. ' ' ' 1 He Wueerv'Jng six months'to 10 years for-po11111ion--Of-marijuaoa in_Llguna Beadl l>ec, It, 1111, following coovlellon of hlmoelf end his wife. last March in Orlnc• County Superior Courl fl!n. ilelry, 11, w11 placed on Jltll ,_ pnlballon, wtllle .....,.,., IOll John, (IM LEAllY, Pip II H~t!tigton Man Found • In Garage '!be.Ure.and career of an Orange COUn· ty sheriff's deputy, accused o£ an at- tempted Mlss:lon Viejo burglary, ended tragically by his own hand Tuesday after- noon in Huntington Beach. The body of Arthur E. Duncan, Jr., SC, was found hanging from a clotbealine strung to a rafter In the garage of his home at 4952 Maui Circle. ... Detective Ser1eant Monty McKennon said today that Huntington Biacb police had ruled out foul play and were llsUog the death as a suicide. Duncan and another deputy, Frederick Irvine, 40, ol La Habra, were arrested . Sept. 20 as suspects , in an attempted burglary ol the Misalon Viejo Counlr)'. Club •. Both me n pleaded innocent at Santa Ana Municipal Court Sipt 29 wtth Dimo can's ball set at •t.250 and Irvine's at $3,125. They were achedlded for a preliminary hearlric Nov,.a. Police> said Duncan's wile. Clara, discovered the body at al19ut 3 p.m. 'I\I~ day after one of the couple'• two 10n1 .. asked where Dad was." The officir. bad been working arounct the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the 1arage, found it locked, returned to tbe (Seti DUNCAN, Plf"ll · . Set the ' Clocks 8ehindSunday Mott Americans wUI move thel1' clbcks back' one hour' SwJday ind swing to standird time for another six months. The official hour for converUrc from dayll&ht savin& to :standard ~me is 2 •. m. Sunday.. , , , . Feder~! of!k:.lals: MY one way to beat COl)fuslon In the changeover la lo lum -back the dock II bedllme Salurday-nlghL · The change won't affect residentl of Michigan,, Arizona and Hrnlt. states wbich :stay on 1tandlf'd tbnti throughoul the year, They n- emi>ted themselves by mte la• !rum the uniform doylighl 11vmc . time statute. -• . - Clocks will remain on standard Ume unUl the la1t Sunday of nat April, when da)'l!Pl ~ '-arrives again. ~ --. ' l ' • t I l I l I £ Q fil 2 U .! 1£232@ 2 SIS $!Mi PZZ!f{;P J 43{> OS-S AZ ;,022a:: _; & 4 a a 1 s a a : a a = e = .. 4 Z DAILY PILOT S l'Nf!I J'qe l 1BOJ)IES •.• ed to ft&r around his neck. The ht.Adi of three were swathed in scarves, and two other scarves found in the pool indicated t the two other vlcllms bad been 11.mll&rly ~ hooded. • • "It was like an execution," ooe sher- iff's deputy said. , .~?1~ ''We have no weapoa, no suspect, DO tJl • motive," another ·said. ~~ Two Oh~ dau ghters, Taura, 18, al· •l'M lending college in New York. and Lark Elizabeth, 15. at a P.tonterey boardin& """ I ! . . lichool , were sa e. Born 45 years ago in Uviniston, Monl, !li!i~ Ohta \\'as the son of an immigrant ~· J apanese farmer. Before World War II '4"1JJ he studied at P.1ontana State Colle&e, tall:· .Jla'~ Ing whatever jobs he could find . to help ·mu. 1upport his parents and family. He 'iii; worked one summer as a sectJon hand on 1TI.J'< the Great Northern Railway. t. ! His family lost everything as enemy alieils aft.er the outbreak of World War JI. Two years later he en1lsted in the Army and served to the end of the war. An elder brother, Os, an Air Force pUot, was killed in Europe. After the war, he studied medicine at ;. ~orthweatem University, where be IUP" ::t. ported himself and his parents by driving a taxicab at ntght There be met m! ~·?> married Virginia Tobias Qf Streator, Ul. atr:J He went back lnto the mUit.ary 11 a 111 •1 flight surgeon ror two years, but be ru;,(· returned to Nortbwt.Stern 11 a retldent surgeon /<' s tu d y opbthalmololl<al ··-ory. A son died ~urlng this· period, r,:ef. ;;d0 the Illness and burial expenses Jeft i:i'W' him once more without funds. He rejoined the Air Force and spent :O\·~~ four years as head of the ophthalmology ·l '-:k' department at Wright-Patterson A!r l~·JJ Force Base in Ohio. ..-.~ti He J'tlllgned from the Air forct in lllH bru and came west to Santa Cruz in a .a;:,1 minibus packed with his family and some bn~ hlndmade furniture. A fellow 1t1rgeon and close friend, Dr. '(;o~· Douglas Liddicoat, said Ohta was a mc- w r: cea from the moment be set up pracUce 1? >!: here u a specialist in the removal al Cl • , catarac:U. .'(.~' Over the years, he also financed the '~1 medical education in Japan of seven ?."''t younger brothers. 1:1... He sent his children to private schools,. , while he and his wile indul ged in their ~. . !:!':. bobbies of ski ing and fine cars. He built his home -few local residents fiave been in it but all refer to it a.s a mansion -high on a bill several miles east of here. It was an ultramodern .~ structure of flagstone, built with many Japanese touches. · Mrs. Dorothy Cadwallader, the eye J:> surgeon 's secretary who met death with • the doctor, led a life that was nol without .,;f: tragedy. 1/l'O Her husband, Jae~ partner in a broom or.i~ manufacturing company, recatltc! their QJA; sorrow eight years aeo when. their son, . ' Wayne, was 'killed by a mail truck ln front o( their home. ~.1: The boy was eight years old. It was ~~ d after his death that Mrs. Cadwalla er, 38, "ti "l b became secretary to Or. 0 ta. h•Al.1 The Cadwalladers bad another ch.IJd, Medlina, 11, and only a short tbne aio •,tj;: adopted a boy, Darcy, eigbt months old. '''" !it'6.~ l'rem Page l :.r.•~ ~-·LEARY .•. flL ·~ . • 2.0, by a prior marriage, Is curren~y in M '·' San Francisco ~ed to meet conditions ~r. of his own probation. .~ Leary jumped a fence at the minimum securlly pr ison six weeks ago and vanish- ed, although his dwigarees were found in f~; a service station restroom near Morro ~·Bay. He also fa ces a IQ.year federal prison 1 '.t~~ term in Texas, for smuggling marijuana ~·~~ from Mexico which was being ap- 11 ., pealed al the time Leary flecl. ~Uss Dohrn, whose sister Jennifer has ~"j~ also gone to Algeria v.1Ut the Yipple "",. ,: delegation, succeeded captured Angela • ,. Davis as a female member of the FBl's J ' list of 10 most wanted criminals last • week. · -''~ Algiers -where various drugs may be •'oil• h&d for almost the asking -has become an Internationa l destination of political -and criminal refugees or varying persuasions, from all over the world. DAILY PILOT Newpert l e Kii LalpH l1•tll . CMte Mn• H••Mltt•• ... .. ........ .., s.c~ OIU.NGE COAST PU8Ll5MING COMPAN't Robert N. w,,, Prt:Ultnl ar.llCI County £11110r Offl•• C.11 MtM: J)O W"! ttY SIJ'Wt NIWllll'I •11dl: 2211 W111 •1111o1 lovifWlnl Lffo,11141 flttcll: m l"ornt A,,...111 H!frltlnt*I •11C11: 1111J kKll ............. $In Clll'nlnll: al Hortll El C1111ll'l9 ~I ' .• f • _lf-«mt-lfelcome j Reagan Grilled -. By A~ea Pupils By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot """ D•llY flll11t Sil!! Standing Ill the crouncI> of The Blessed Sac:rament Parochial s c b o o I in Weatmtmter, Gov. Ronald Reagan Tues· day told school children he does not favor the current "wide open" use of the abor· tiOn law. · Later.in Anaheim, he threw a couple of perfect passes and tlllked to a high school ~ •football team about,,the ineanlng of God and competitive sports. shake his hand as he moved slowly toward his waiting Umusine. lie went to an appearance al Loara High School, Anaheim, following his stop i n Westminster. Reagan said there is no "validity" to Democrat Jess Unruh's charge that he received a0 $l million bonus after winning election in 1996 through the $1.9 million sale of his Malibu ranch lo 20th century~ Fox. The governor said he actually \vas forced to reduce the price of lhe ranch in order to sell it because he couldn't afford • • Df,11. Y Pil.01' GOVERNOR REAGAN SPEAkS TO ATT ENT!VE AUDIENCE IN WESTMINSTER On th• School Grounds, Pumpinl for'• Loca 1 C•ncUdat• •ncl Working on Educ•tion Image The Governor he!.d an informal ques- tim and answer period for ..Jbe elem.en- . tary school students during h i s Westminster stop at the school during which he heJped plant a tree in the schoolyard. the high property tax. • Reagan regarded the campaign's day as one of his more enjoyable, particularly the nostalgic visit to a high school foot· ball field. Canadian Minister Died · From Pqe l FREEWAY •.. By Garrotting~Police by Costa Mesa Mayor Robert WlllOn, would provide a possltile 10lution to the controversy over the route of the Pacific Coast Frteway through Newport Beach. Specifieally, the ineasure as it stands now would allow the commission to con- sider a single alternative to an adopted route, or at least provide that any alternative route remain within Ute boun- darles of the city that is the alte of the adopted route . MONTREAL (UPI) -Poli~ today at. tempted to trace a telephone call that kidnapers may be willing to negotiate the freedom of a British diplomat. At the 1ame time an autopsy report revealed that the second political hostage, cabinet mirulter Pierre LaPorte had been gar- rotted with a chain. 'lbe autopsy report, by two Jeading pathologists, said Quebec labor minirter LaPorte was slain Saturday sornellme between "noon and 11 p.m." II'he report , released by Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette, s a I d LaPorte's body had three wounds which were "rather superficial." One was on the chest, one on the left wrist, and one on the right hand near the lhumb. · "There were no othe r ~ns of violence whether internal or extePfial," the report said. Tbe autopsy was perfonned by two doctors. Dr. Jean Paul Valcour and Dr. Jean Houle, and the statement was sl~n· ed by Laurin LaPointe, Montreal district coroner. The cause of death was "asphyxiation by strangulation which apparently was by means of a small chain aro\lnd Mr. LaPorte's neck, which was still in place as ·the autopsy wu wfonned. The mark left by the chain went all around the ne<:k except at the back where it appeared \0 have been twisted," the report said. Earlier today the Quebec provincial police received word from an anonymous caller that the FLQ may be willing \0 ac.rept a government offer for safe passaee to Cuba in exchange for lhe releaae of Britilh Trade Commissioner James R.~cross. The caUer said the FLQ would com· municate with police again at 6 p.m. (EDT) today, presumably to indicate if Strangled Man Might Not Be Algeria Leader BONN, Germany (APl-The strangled man found in a Frankfurt hotel room may not be former Algerian Foreign Minister Belkacem Krim as firs t thought, West German Federal Investigators said tonight. An Interior Mlnistry spokesman had said early today the murdered man was Krim. See earlier story, Page 4. . A spokesman for the Federal Crime Investigation Bureau here said doubts had arisen about the dead man's Identity, but he could not say clearly why. He said police were trying to obtai n authentic fingerprints of the exile politi- cian to compare with the body, found Tuesday. ';We have also $0 far made no progress in finding someone to identify the man,'' he said. Police throughout ,Germany spread a dragnet for three men -an Algerian and two Moroccans -who cheCked in at Frankfurt's lnterconllnetal Hotel with the man Sunday, then vanished before the strangled body was found sprawled across a bed. Security men had been working on one theory that Krim, aged around 48, was slain by bis bodyguards. Frona Pa9e l BARNES ... to deputies by ne ighbors of the Barnes family. Sheriff Mansfield said the suspect& left Fre'sno Sunday night to visit Sames. Attha called Barnes about midnight·, ask. ing for help with his stalled auto. Barnes never returned home. Mrs. Barnes called a neighbor and told hlm, ''l think there are prowlers outside." The phone went dead end when the oe.J1bbor was Ul)lble lo call back he phoned the aherllf's office. DepuUes found Mrs. Bam!s stabbed to death just inside lbe &la.shed screen door ol the home.--.... they will BW!pt government conditions that they bring Cross to Concordia Bridge linking Montreal and the Expo 67 world's fair site. · Crou is to be left there in the custody of the Cuban consul and reJeaaed when the kidnapers reach Cuba. Countians Ask u :s. Subsidies For Job Training By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of flll D•llY fll11! Staff Two congressmen holding a hearing on unemployment in Orange County today were· met with pleas for mass federal subsidies for job making and training programs. Representatives Richaro T. Hanna (0. Anaheim) and Olin Teague (()..Texas) were to have been joined in the Santa Ana hearing by Carl Albert, House ma- jority leader, but the OklahOma con- gressman was unable to attend. Hanna told an audience of about 150 civics students from Santa Ana High SchoOl that the hearing was being held so that the vl.;ltlng congressmen could get a picture of unemployment in the county and hear solutions suggested by local people. The picture painted in an hour and a half of testimony was grim. Odessa Dubinsky, manpower analyst for the State Department of Human Resources Development, told the con· gressmen there were 33,000 unemployed in Orange County at the end of Sep- tember. · She predicted Ute 7 .1 p e r c e n t unemployment rate in the county would grow to 7 .5 percent by the end of the first quarter of 1971. Miss Dubinsky also noted the in· creasing unemployment in the ranks .of professional, technical and managerial workers. "I have to agree with you" ahe told Congressman Hanna "We will need a program to create jobs for these peo- ple." Herbert Uebennan, representing the county chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, also put in a plea for a federal program to pr~ mote hiring of lterospace workers 1n business and industry. "It would probably have to be along the Jines of the current programs which pro- mote the hiring of racial minorities," he suggested. 'the most impressive plea was made by Tom Brown representing a group known as Technicological Commwiily Action C'rganizations (TCAO). He warned the coogressmen of dangers or the di,.,ipating talent pool in technical fields. ''The federal and sta t e governments must look at solutions or face the danger of falling behind in technical skills and manpower in these fields ," he said. Measures outlined by Brown Included longer duration of unemployment in· surance payments. more a v a i l a b I e medical insurance and cheaper food stamps. "The emergency solution to the unemployment problem could cost the nation the price of another Apollo pro- gram, and frankly gentlemen we'd rather be working," he said. Brown also suggested a program to ,5tlmulate priv1te businesses ind in· dustrles so they would be able to hire aerospace workers as well at the forma. tion of a national agency like NASA to be dirtcted to the solution of ecolOI)' pro- blems. CongrHaman Teague listened ~l· tenUvely to suggested solutions and In- dicated the TCAO suggestion could be in· corporated Into a national program. Burglar Steals Golf Gear in Costa Mesa Jennings sa id, as far a.s he is con· cemed, the legislation would not be necessary to iron out the Newport ·Beacb- Costa Mesa controversy. He said the commission would have been "amenable" to listening to a point request tiy the two cities to create a new route within the city limits of Newport Beach . He pouited out that Costa Mesa's reluc- tance to approve a reopening because (If the fear the freeway might have been moved to within its boundaries, precluded any new consideration, however. Jennings said the commission "would not open up th e matter just to start a new fight and listen to the same old arguments." He said, however , it would listen "if the communities involved come to w jointly requesting reconsideration under specific considerations.'' The history of the c ontroversy notwithstanding, Jennings said the Whet. more bill would be "an excellent tool" for the commission . "I am surprised v.·e haven't bad it in the past," he id. He said it would allow the state to "take advantage or relocations with cer· tain limits while avoiding controversies between communities." Whebnore has lndic.ated he will in- troduce the bill early in tbe 1971 session of the legislature. Woman Admits Lying HULL, Que. (UPI) -A 2'1-year.CJ!d woman, who claimed she was abducted by a gang · which scratched the letters "FLQ" on her stomach, admitted Tues- day that her story was false. · Monique Deschamps, a fonner hotel singer who is separated from her hus· band, pleaded guilty in Hull Provincial Court to causing a public mischief. AOVl!l.Tl51.MINT GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU (Gems -Their Mountings) How long is it since we ·checked your J?:em mountings? If it is long· er than six months, they could be dangerously loose. We all treasure the gems "'e pos- sess. Our engagement ring bas such sentimental value. The wed· ding ring with several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our jewelled watch reminds us of an anniversarv. We love them. and we wear them constantly. But - many of us forget the wear placed nn delicate mountings. This can be very frequently tragic. A loose solitaire ~oes down a kit- chen drain. Or, it drops on the streel Then a gaping hole reminds us of its brilliant beauty. This is an expe11ence to shatter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems T(). DAY. Leave them at our store to be checked and cleaned. Cost is 1mau. the protection, great. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "DIAMONDS OF MANY HUES" Let .us show you 1 diamond set· Ung of per!ecllon and Individuality at J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. A convenient alley leading to COft.o \Ve-carry only th.I very finest in domlnlum apartn1ent aarage provtd too stones and stttfngs, an d we'll as- conventent ror a bur£lar, a young Costa sist you in selecting the perfect ring Altsa golft:r told police Tuesday. to match your taste and you r bud· He was in Orange CoWty to stump for Republican Bruoe Nestande, candid ate for the 69th Assembly District seat cur· rently held by ~mocrat Kenneth Cory. His ·arrival at the school was greeted by the cheering, appladding youngsters. \Vestmlnster resident Paul Ricci, IS. an eighth grade student, opened tbe event by reading his assembled schoolmates his biographical essay of their distrlnguished guest. Nestande, Vl'ho accompanied t h e governor, started a stampede v.'hen he told the ord erly group of children to "move anywhere so you can see the governor." Several smaller children and kneellrig newsmen were almOst trampled In the rush that resulted when the children tried to get within arm's length of Reagan. After a short speech, in which he underscored the responsibilities o f freedom , the unfllppable c a n d I d 1 t e volunteered to answer questions from the students. One of the first questions fired at him by a young junior high schooler was "Did you sign the abortion law?" Maintaining his smiling demeanor, Reagan said he algned the llw after ' amending It so th at abortions are only available In cases wh.ere the mother's life is in danger. 111 still don't believe In a wide open abortion law. The one v.•e have now is being abused, and I've set up a con- ference with medical men in this state to ,.. what can be done about It," be told the pushing throng of youngsters. -·. The governor also answered questions dealing with pollution, pornography and campus dlssldents. He told the children to enrourage thei r parent°" to vote "yes" on Prop. l '''hich would provide funds for cities to build their O\vn sewage disposal plants. In speaking on all three ·issues,. he rr- mindcd the children the ultimate pov.•er to deal with Utem ties With the people. "All the laws can't do-as mu ch.good as action by the people. If people don't buy pornographic literature or go t o pornographic movies, then there won't be an.v. "And the solution to the pollution pro- blem lies v.•itb us. If we don't use gas or buy products that cause pollution, then that's the first Important step to follow the laws passed by legislators," he said. He suggested the students start a personal anli·lltter campaign as their part in the fi ght against pollution. "If you see someone leaving their litter on the street, tag 'em on it," he urged. At the ronc\usion of the questioning, Reagan was mobbed by children trying to ''Unfortunately, on the campaign trail, you don't always ha ve this much fun," be told the team. FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE Sh•riff11 D•puty Duncan Frot11 Page I DUNCAN ... house to get a key and then round lhe body, officers reported. Duncan and Irvine, bolh suspended after their arrests, worked as security guards for the f..1ission Viejo Company in off duty hours. The club's golf pro. Roger Belanger, told police he spotted two men in the clubhouse in the early morning hours of Sunday. Sept. 20, and called the police. Deputy Duncan v.·as arrested in the 1.Iissio n Viejo area and surrendered lvithou t incident. Irvine was arrested hours later near Lake Elsinore. Duncan had been a deputy sheriff fnr five years. He recently served as juvenile hall bailiff and several months ago was baili(f in the court of Superior Judge William S. Lee of Newport Beach. Select designs ' by J. C. Humphries ' '· To tli. 9irl wlio knows wliat , slie wants but not where to find' it. . Match your style with our many dis- tinctive des igns. ' .. J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA 'nte small daughter's body ·was rt-covered by Fresno County sherlfrs divers. The lack of vl!lble wowids on her body led ttiem !J> speculate that 1lie drowned after being tos!ed lnto the water because slit mtaht have ldenWled lbe killen. Kelly R. Yeung, 11, of 10& -Yerklo~n get. Vi sit us soon.-J. C. FIUMPH~IES Avt .. said aomt:One .slrthippcdf into h11s 1823 Newport 8oul•vard,. phone CONVENllNT TERMS 1,. YEARS IN SAME lOCAflON garage, taking 13!0 wo • gear n· 541-3-401. Open dilly 9 1111 6. Friday • cludln1 14 clubs and a buml-<lr~e golf· 1··~·~·."."''.'.·~·~·~·.'.'.111~ 19:.. -------~~·!!A!!N!!•!!AM~n!!IC!!A!!R!!D-~M!!A!!S!!TE~~~C!!HA!!•!!&=·~-~~~~~·H=O=N='~"='!!·'!!"!!'!!!"'--~ tn1 bag. •· I t ' ' • ·I ) • I VC • - ] A doW agil '11 Be.• c... own the lol: Tl -· - 5 I I ( tod pis: "'" II , m• s~ lh< eft Sa: I dll "" hil ti! ·~ I 36- oa an aP "" be di; ne •t th lu. th cl Jc ol C( ho bo A ti ti 1 . 1 •• u " • ~ p II ~ ti v ! ~ ' l ( t ' I I ' • I I ' I ' Bnniingion Bea~Jl- . . • ~DIJIO .. / _J· TOday'• Ftilal -.:N•Y• ••-'!'· . . voi:. 63, NO. 252, s SECTIONS, 71 PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 f, ·1970 TEN CENTS , Hunti.ngton B~ach · Hit by, $8 Million Lawsuit By ALAN DIRKIN Of "" Dellr '°""' St.fl A suit for $8 million in damages for downtown property ownen has been filed ag8inst the city of Huntlngton Beach. 'lbe comp)81nt was filed by Newport Beach attorney Arthur Giiy in Superior Court Tuesday for Mrs. Elmyra Terry, cwner of nine lots in the five-block area the city plans to acquire for 1 parting lot The su.it nts for damagm for .. op- • Supervisors Loan Sunset Pipe Funds Closure or Sunset Beach was expected loday, following discovery of a broken pipe line which bas been pouring raw sewage into the ocean off that beach for ll days. The disclosure was made today al a meeting o( the Orange County Board of Sl(PUVilorS. In an effort to stop the flow, the ~ alloCated fl5,000 for an eiftertepcy loan to the Sunset Beach SaD.itary District for repairs. Robert A. Stone, environmental health director for the county Health Depart· l'l'ijlnt, told supervisors tlj ~rtment h~ already given an abale01tlit order to ~ dlstrl<I and npectl 'to force lull cloSure of1 tile beach itself. -He said the break ovvurred Oct. 10 in a 36-year-old line, but the department was net notified until Oct. 16. "Water . samples taken from the sea . and on U1e beach before the breakage and after the spread of sewage have shown 40 extreme increase in bacteria count,'' be said. Dr. James A. Jones, president 0£ the district, told board membel'3 ~ i! negotiating with Huntington Beach 1n an effort to launch a joint project to replace the broken line. Re noted that the di.strict does not have rund s of its own to make the repaJrs and the time element. will not permit a con- clusion of the negotiations with Jhe city. J!_We must make immediate repairs ,'' JOoes said. ~e agreement approved by the board ot ·supervisors provides for $15,000 of cciinty funds to be lent to the district ~o he1p pay for the npairs. The money will be repaid from district tax revenues next Apnt •. at an' interest rate comparable to that the county would have reciived if the money had been invested. • ~ountain Valley Residents Win Case for Access :~omeowners won their battle before the F,ountain Valley City COuncil Tuesday ni&ht and fc.;•ced designers of a new tract Clf homes to provide ID Opening to ¥agnolia Street. :t<>uncUmen unanimously overturned pli.nning commission approval of a ten· tative tract for the ioutbwest comer of Ellis Avenue and Magnolia St.reel. ·'The only change the council madt in the tract was to tell the developer he Would have to extend Hummingbird Avenue aU O'le way to Magnolia Street. Jfhe Presley Development Company hid Planned to build 38 homes on that corper with all traffic being fed back into the neighborhood streets. ~ Two dozen residents protested to the council two weeks ago, and councilmen asked for a review of the proposed plans. Several residents fesUfied~ Tueedly to th& already crowded condiUona _or llCighborhood stretts. A tramc nJ>'!'I htred by Presley said no exit to either Mqnolia or Ellis was needed, but U one were required the Hummingbird exit would cause the least traffic congestion. ~One plann:..; commissioner, Richard Heal ey, publicly reversed his position on the .tract. Healey had voted in favor ot the original tract. but Tuesday said, "My ac· Hons had been guided by the tnronnalion from this trafric u pert. J didn't know at 1Jae lime.. he was working for Presley. J -9puld now like to stale that I am not ln rr.w or the tract without an ex it." . pressive land use regulationa and threatened condemnation." The complaint. a class action, was filed In be}lalf of all the owners pf the 133 parcels of tahd in the oceanfront area from Sixth Street to First Street plus five acres southeut of Lake Streel Robert Terry, pttsklent of the DOwntown Property Owners Association, said that owners of at least 60 percent of the properly agreod with the suit but the other property owners were n o t ' necessarily aware ot the action. Today lhvclty attorney's office called the complaint ••pre.mature.•• Joseph 1:.i!I, an assistant city attorney. said the city would probably file a demurrer. ·~ complaint,fails lo state the cause of action and falls lo allege that they first filed a claim for damages with the city and that this claim was denied or ig· nored.'' Tbe city clerk's office confirmed that ro e DAILY ,ILOT St ... l"MtO SAFETY COUNCIL'S JAY FORD HONORS SLOGAN WRITERS Jan Davidson, Lori Nelson Are Winners in Huntington Buch Safety Winners ' . Pupils Write Halloween Slogans Two young fifth graders are the first winners of the Huntington Beach Sarety Council's monlbly aarety slogan ccontest. Jan Davidson, 10, is the winner rrom Haven View'" School. Taking off on a Halloween !Mne for ~ber ht """!· "Don't leave the crew ot you'll be ·the witch's brew." . ' Lori Nelloh, 10, l s_!.udeh. ai Perry School, ns the girl,.wtnper for the first contest. Hu safel)' alogan read, "Take off your mask \'.'hen you ghost across the ~··eel.'' Jay f ord, vice presidenl of the liun· tington-Beach Safety Council, said 39 el~m~tary schools in the city took pp.rt !n the slogan contest. Awards will be. haa- ded out monthly. . Jan Sander, a fire inspector for the .city and member of the safety council, originaited the safety' slogan co'ntest to make childr~ and adults more aware o( safety in the·communlty. no claim for damaen bad been made by the property ........ The complaint charges that alnce 11164. when the downtown area became free of oil wells, the city has prevented the prop- erty owners from rehabilil,!lUng· the area by ,.jectlng building permit 1ppllcaUonJ. · "'nle pattern of arbitrary and unrea· soning refusal to allow community im· provement and to enable ~he tide of de· preclatlon to be stemmed has been, throu&l>out, the official posiUon of the Planners Nix Beach Tower Bid Plans for a 17-story retirement tower were topp)ed by Huntington Beach Plan· ning Cmmmisek>ners Tuesday night because they felt the high-rise comple:t would be incompatible with surrounding residential areas. The move to retire the proppaal for the Flrat ChrlsU.n Tower by the Sea was led by Commilllollel" M&rcus Porter who contended that the com""91aakln would "grant speclal privileges" by allowinc constrUction of the 287·unlt development. ''The area, 'lhhougb bracketed by high rise which will tomeday· later be built, is not 1ufllcient ar~nt to allow this pro- ject noW,"' POrter: declared. "We would be setting • ~L" ' The propooed l9<0Uon !or lhe charch- related a~t, 1irnilar In concept to the Bethel Toweni of, Calta Mesa, was near Adam& Avenoli and Main Strfft In l.he city's downtown aector. _ But it was the general consenSus of the commission that a1though the project may be worthwhile, it woold destroy the residential nature of the single family homes surrounding it Robert Bazil, who sided with Com- missioner C. R. Miller jn declari11g his support_for _the project. argued that this type of low income housing wou'.ld be "far superior" to urban sprawl that could manifest itselr in that particular location. Rollo West, chairman of the First Christian Tower by the Sea Corporation, said he was not surprised by the decision, especially since the project narrowly escaped the commission's ax two weeks ago. At that time only the lack or a suf· ficient number of com mi ssloners p~vented a decisive vote. "I'm sure we will appeal this to the ci- ty council. We still feel we have a worthwhile project," West said. The planning commission a c t i o n paralleled a detailed study and recom- mendation by the HOME Council that the project is fine, but Its location i5 wrong. U.N. Day .Proclaimerl In Huntington Beach Saturday is United Nations Day in Hun- tington Beach. Mayor Donald Shipley made It official Monday night with a proclamation liudlng the ~year peace efforts of the international organization. Freeway Measure Backed . High·way C1iief Says He Favors Route Reopenings By L, PETER KRIEG Of tlrlt D .. IY l'lltt &Mtt slate iti&bway Commission Chairman Fred C. Jenni;ngs said Tuesday he would 1upport pi'oposed. 1,egislation thal yrould allow speciffc freeway route reopenings ·to be ·conaldtred 'by· his commtaaion. ' And he aaid he thought the bill, planned for introduction by State Senator James Whetmore (R-Ga rden Grove) wouJd receive the unanimous supp0rt o( the other members of the state panel. Jennings made the remarks aft.er a meeting of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the C()unly free way system, The ,Qambtr heard the state's top free way administrator, Public Works Director Janes Moe, call freet1ays 11u,e backbone" of any preaeut or f\lture sta te· lransportation system. The WheUnorc bill. endorsed Monday by Costa Mesa Mayor Rol>ert Wilson. would prov ide a possible tolutiOn to tfie controversy over the route of' the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach. , Specifkally, the mea!!lllre as it stands now would alto'!" the cqmml.sston to con· sider a Ji.ogle altemaUvc to an adopted TQUte, or at least provide that any ~lternative roule retnain wilhin the boUn· darles or the cfl)I tha\"ls !lie lite ol We 8.dopted route. • Jennings said, as rar as he Is con.o cerned, the JegiJletion would not be necessary to Iron out the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa controvm:y. He said the commission woukl have been ""amenablt,'' •\o listening to a Polnt request by the two cities to create a new route within. .the-. city llmiU of Newport Be.a ch. He pointed out th at Cos ta Mesa's reluc· t8.nce to approve a reopening because of the fear the freeway might have been moved to within its boundaries, precluded any new consideration, however. Jennings said the commls!lon uwould QOt open up the matter just to 1tart a new, light and lltttn. 19 the llBll\e old· arguments." He said, however, it would listen •iff the communities involved come to U! jointl y ~uesllng reconsideration under specific considerations." The history ol the controvers y notwilhstandlnr, Jenninp said the Whet· more bill woakl be '1an ucellent tooln tor U.. commiS:tton . "I am surprised we haven't had II In !ht past," he said. , ' defendants (the city)," Guy stated. The complaint claims that the owners• efforts to redevelop the area had been .. unceasing" for six years. TPe suit says that in order to make I.he plan to convert the area into a park· ing lot economieallx feasible the city un· dertook "a pattern of la.net use suppres· sion to depress the laJtd acquisition costs ." The filing of the suit follows action by the city council to move ahead with lts plan to acquire the land and tum ft fnto a 1,87kpace park inr Jot. Jt'a tbe f1rat . step in the-Top of the Pier plan desi&ned to revitalize the downtown area. The city's ·appraisal on the property has been given-as $4.2 million, U avtr. age ol fl a square loot. · .. We believe it would be Worth '20 a square foot Jf the city had allowed proper development of the property ab: years ago," Terry explained, ur ers FOUND DEAD 'IN GAUll " ' Sheriff'• O.jluty D ..... ft Deputy Accused In. Theft Case Takes Own Life The li fe.and career of an Orange COun· ty sheriff's deputy, accused of an at· tempted Mission Viejo burglary, ended tragically by his own hand Tue!day alter· noon in Huntington Beach. The body of Arthur E. Duncan , Jr., 34, was found hanging, from a clothesline slrUng to a rafter In 1the garage of his home at 4952 Maui Cir<:le. De tecUve Sergeant .Monty· McKennOn said today that Huntfngton Beach police ' had ruled out roul play and were listfilg the death as a suicide. Duncan and another deputy, Frederick Irvine, 40, o( La Habra, were arrested Sept. 20 as suspects in an attempted burglary of the Mission Vie.Jo. Country Club. Both men pleaded Innocent at Santa Ana Municipal Court Sept. 29· with Dun· can's bail se t at $1,250 and Irvine's at $3,125. They were scheduled for a pr\!liminary hearing Nov. 6. PolicE; said .. Duncan's · wife, Clar'a, discovered'tbe body at about 3 p.m. Tues- day after one of, the couple's two Ion! •\asked· where Dad' was." ~ · The officer . ha"d been -workinr around the yard earlier, Mrs. Duncan went to the garage, found it locked , returned to the hoose lo get a key and thee found the body, officers reported. Duncan and Irvine, both suspended after the tr arrests, worked as security guards for the Mission Viejo Company in off duty hours. The club's golf pro, Roger Belange r, told police he spolted two men Jn the clubhouse in the early morning hours of Sundoy, Sept. 20, aod called the police. * ·-tr * Deputy Duncan SerVices . Slated Funeral services for -sheriff's · Deputy Arthut E. Duncan Jr .. who died Tuesday will be held Frld9' morning at Diiday Brothers Mortuary, HUnt.lrigton Beach. T1le !ervl,. will be perlormed at 11 a.m. by the Rev. H. B. Wall.ce, pastor of the Gatden Gro ve-Church of God. Inter- ment is !ICheduled lmmed.lately afterward al Good Shepherd Cem<ttry. Deputy Duncan, S4, Ls survlved by his wife, and two children. Surjtvon also in. elude his parents 1nd hia ai$ter. ' I • Victim's Car Discovere.d In Tunnel From Wire Servlcts SOQUEL -A police dragnet combed the rugged country south of San Fran· cisco today ln the wake of the chillin& eZ· eculions of six pe.rl0115 includini a wealthy eye surgeon and bis family. lnvestigaton say they have found the car tillers apparently used to escape from a burning hilltop m&nsion where the !urgem, his wife, ""° yotq .,._ and ...,..,1ary were bouod, obot to dtltll and dumped Into a swimming pool. The green Oldsmobile station wagon belonging to Virginia Ohta wu found Tuesday by-the engineer ol a -Paciric train in a railway tunnel a few mue1-narth of here. The eftcineer said the car waa not there when hi went up the narrow, forested canyun 1t 3 p.m. bu t was buminc tn the tunnel when he came back down at 4:.S. He used the train to poah the car oot of the tunnel . No one was seen ·at lbe time, Southern Pacific officials said. Sherill's deputies put up roadblock.1'. and began .questioning pedestrians and vehicle occupants. Mrs . Ohta, 43, her tiusband, Dr. Victor Ohta, 45, their two sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and a secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38, were found, bound and shot in the back or the head, in the 1wtm. ming pool at Dr. Ohta's $3)0,000 hilltop mansion ' few miles east of here Monday night. · The home, several hundred yards from the nearest neighbor, was burning fierce- ly from fires set throughollt its 10 rooms. sheriff's officers said. Fear bas .-m through the area. · Dr. Ohta. an opbthalmologlcal sur1eon ·· with a thriving practice, had been lhot once more than the real He bad an extra shot in the back. Sherif! Douglas James of Santa Cruz County said two firearms may have been used -apparently a .38 and a .22. Autopsies and other aspects of the in· vestlgation continued under c I 0 a e secrecy. Authorities did not link the Ohta. slayings with another of s i m i I a r characteristics discovered Tu e s d a y morning 30 miles north of Santa Cruz at Saratoga. A filling station attendant, Thomas DeCecco, 19, was found bound and shot in the back of the head at the service station wher~ he worked. lt'eadler Cool and wet is the.climatic out- look for Thursday, with coastal temperatures sinking into the low• er 60s and inland mercury rtad- lngs nudging lhe fl mark. • INSWE TODAY Award toinm rr for the past . .teaso1~ at two community theoter8 and upcoming produc. tiOn for 1everai others ~ore "'°'lighted today In E•lerlai,.. me1it, Pages 34-85. """"'.. """" . ... tlMlll ..... M .,_ c..., ,, .. ,.. .. =,.,....: "· '"""""" ti ttMll: Mel'll:etl ... , 1.......... JI ---. --. .......... ,, .. --.. ' • .-2 Olli. Y PILOT H W~dntidly, Oct~ 21 1970 • Meadowlark Bid • ·Pilots Rejected In Runway. Plea .... ' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 111• OeUW ,1111 51•11 • ~ Though armed with arguments and . ;picket signs, a squadron of private pilots .. pleading lo aave lbe Meadowlark Airport 4 runway extensk>n proved to be no ,match -~ror the rtrepoy.·er or the HUJ'ltiTigton Beach ~-~Planning Commission '.fuesday ~ight. : Their request to retain the enhre length · of the controversial strip of pavement was shot down. f .-, ·1 Councilmen ~f Nix Housing ;!Argument l $ A Santa Ana attorney presented an ... ! elaborate argument Tuesday. night t.o -. convince the Fountain. Valley City Council • that planners hav'e no right lo set estbetie -, conditions on new bOmes. He losl : : But it was close. The vote eoded in a 2· : : 2 tie with Councilman Ron Shenkman : : abstaining because of business con- : : nections. : : The stand-off vote mea.M the planni~g . : commission decision °i the overhang still : : applies. : ; • Jo}\n Murohy, from the legal firm of : • Rutan and Tucker, told councilmen that j it was, "unconstituti onal, against slate • law and 1 violation of your own city ~ ordinance," to require an 18-lncb , overhang on the roof of a new home. 1. He was before the council on behalf of Parkridge Homes which appealed • development review decisiori to the coun· ell. Parkrldge Home s. which is building a tract at lhe northwest corner of Newhope •street and Warner Avenue, contended that city designers had no right to impose their own esthetic values because they felt a certain overhang was better than of hers. Mayor Edward Just and Councilman John Harper agrttd. "It's not in the purview of government .to worry about tq,e overhang of a house.. ~That's jWlt 'pt"ain petty," Harper said. ; l The): "'.i!(e O(!(lOSe!I. hr Councilmen : t~ia'li:itr~ii.n "' to ;ynaihl8tri high quality born~ in 'tuntaln zyalley. I' think lheY're correct," Scott ;aid. ;: City Attorney Thomas Woodruff also ·said.Murphy's three arguments 'ffre all locorrocl imd such d-'•"""' "anll mat-! ... jt liidlm<dt... --..... -• ' . . 3 Edison, Youths Study at USC Three Edi900 High School seniors are .freshmen at .the University of Southern :CaJi!ornia. ' · • The contradiction In terms comes about from a special USC program, called the Resident Honors Program (RHP ). It allows outstanding high school students to replace their senior years of high school w-ith a freshman year at USC. " 1'he local Huntington Beach youths ;·enrolled in the progra m are Barbara Ann .., Ackley, 10421 Samoa Drive; Calvin ~~Ashley, 19892 Estuary St., and April L. ·:.'Sorenson, 9711 Brookbay Circle. -Cooperation is required from the local 'bigh school which must agree to grant ~:De student a high school diploma If he • -:~s in his college program. Special 4,.courses are also set up with an emphasis --rian the humanities at use. ~ This Is the tenth year for RHP at USC. The Three Edison High School students ~ntered the program on the recom· • endation or their counselors. DAllY PILOT OltANG~ CO.UT ,UILl"11HG COM,Alftt Rob1rt N. Wtff P'r .. lclm! Ind l'\lllllll'ltr J1tk R. Curl1y \'kt Pfn;dt!nl •r.d ~I Mlntll" lho,,.,11 JC11vil IElll1or By 6-1 vote the comqi!Alon held that an adequate safety compromise for both homeowners and pilots would be re.ached by allowing 320 feet of the exten.tlon to remalp, coupled with a pr~ective blast fence to protect resident.a from the nolst and dust kicked up J>y propellers. The -deeison would have been a unanimoUs one, except for Commiulon Chairman Roger Slates, who said he was ''totally opposed to a runway extension for any purpose." • The decision was a victory for homeowners along the alrJXrl's -approach path on Heil AvenUe. For months they have argued that the extension has reduced the glide path of airplanes, causing them to narrowly miss powerllnes and endanger homes. The pilots , on the other hand, have lauded the extension as a safety measure to protect homeowners on the south side ol the runway from planes taking off with insufficient altitude. Jnclications are, however, that the con- troversy is far from being quelled although seven public hearings have already been conducted before either the planning CTlmmission, the city council, and a special airport committee estab- lished by the city council. RObert Dingwa1t, chairnlan of that committee and a private pilot, publicly sided with the runway proponent! at Tuesday night's ses,,ion and said he would appeal the decision to the city council. That, resumably will mean another marathon se.sslQn complete w J t b aeronautics experts, diagrams, maps, runway length and elevaUon figures, blast-fence locations -and of course the vigorous protests of the Heil Avenue residents. Dingwall admitted thal some of their complaints wer·e "valid and legitimate'' but argued that a series of descending red lights connected to the powerlines, a tree buffer zone and a blast fence would "give even a new student a constant reference to his flight attitude and posi- tion" while at the same time increasing safety in l;be take-off zone, "The airport would be safer lhan It ha! ever been in the past," he predicted. John Jackson. a .Jl'iVa\e pOot cham· plgning ~ r'5identa, banded together as • Residents ' A'gaind Airport Hai a r d s (ftAAH), didn't agree. "The previous runway suggests that It was possible to take off and land at Meadowlark without the runway ex· tensioni," be argued. He .id~ed that a 12-foot. blut fence erected in the approach path, against the end of the runway , would give the pilot a reason for staying higher when making his approach. All the letters and reprimands already Issued by airport operator John Turner to pilots increasing their landing approach have failed, according to Jackson, "And if that .blast fence isn't built there, these wires are as likely to be hit tomorrow u they were a week ago Sunday ." He prtsumably referred to an accident which caused an experienced pilot lo cli p the powerlines, sending a light fixture crashing down on the hood of a Heil Avenue resident's automobile. The planning commission decision followed a recommendation by City Administrator Doyle Miller that the runway be cut by 22{1 feet and the blast fence be placed 100 feet behind the take- off area as a safety measure. Another resident, Leon Bierlein, was opposed to the entire concept of the airport ind urged that commissioners "get rid of it" by putting a time limit on its operation. "I suggest that you turn them down. They gave one dairy three years to get out of Gardena, They're gone -but so are the flies,'' he said. Turner was ordered to comply with the commission's ruling within 60 days and allowed a one-year time limit on lhe zon- ing variance they granted for the extra runway portion , At that time, the matter is scheduled for review. ·They have also a1lowed Turner lo ketp two existing lrallers used tor flight school purposts for a period of one year, when . the buildings must either be replaced by permanent ones or removed. l - Commission • ' I •, f ' . - Seeking -·Hardship I • ' ' DAILY PILOT lllff rllttt Eleetrit11ing Audiences These coeds from Edison High School In Hunting- ton Beach are leading the singi?)g !or Charger ath- letic teams this fall. In front (from left) are Mary- lou Metsch, Cheryl LaJoie and .Sherri Wents. In the back row (from left) are Terry Togie, DeAnn Denny and Trish Bowman. Girls can be seen in ac- tion at all Charger varsity football games. Vice Mayor Says Head Post Must Be Full Time The mayor and vice mayor of Hun- tington Beacb are divided over whether the civic chief's position should be full time. Recent criticism by 1t1ayor Donald Shipley of the proposal that will go on the Nov. 3 ballot sparked a flash of anger from Vice Mayor Jerry Matney lhls v.·eek. "If there is no need for a full-time ma'yor then I am getting tired of being vice mayor," Matney commented at the clly council meeting. He was objecting lo a speech by Mayor Shipley at an exchange club .luncheon in which he said µte position consists mainly of "kissing babies, shoveling dirt and cut· ting ribbons." ~~y said that he had often taken over iD ShY>IBy's a~ses;tee and Alat the mayor'a job was not.19f11ethiDg-tbat could be done "piecemeal." "I have been on the council seven years and I have never looked aside nor have l worked full µµae ," Shipley.retorted. "It's busiest in the city in the stumner and you wt re never 'here," Matney responded. "lf you were here you might find out." The propogal on the ballot calls for a full Ume, paid mayor elected at large to serve as "the political and ceremonial head of the city." School Group Backs Override The Marina Hlgh School Quarterback Club has thrown its weight behind a 69- cent tax override for local high schools. Beach Council Approves Staff's Poliey Study In the year 1525 Huntington Beadl will be .•. ? City officials may not be thinking that far ahead, but the future is defmttely on their minds as they work to ~blisb a concise, clear policy for the growth of Huntington Beach. Monday night, the city councll .okayed the first draft of the city staff's policy study. City Administrator Doyle Miller said ·the study is designed to, "improve our image, to keep the cost of government per caplt1 low:, and to produce an en- vironment fre.e or pollution, where economic; recreaUonal and educational opportunities are'avallable to all." The potlcy plln establishes goals and objectives for the city which are used by city planners when considering various d~v~opment ite{ns. Goals will be develCJP'.fd for such areas as1..r9i~tiaf dev'elopritent,' comrhercial development, oil production, non-struc. tural blight, transportation and circula- tion, community facilities including libraries, fire; facWUes, police facilities, civic f.aailitiet,• · parU,. recrutlon. open ' Teague to Address Huntington YR Group Congressional candidate W 1111 a m Teague w'ill give his viem at a meeting sponsored by the Huntington Vallty Re- pubUcan1 at I o'clock tonight in_ Top. per 's restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave., liunt· ington Beach. Teague is opposlna the incumbent U.S. Rep. Richard 1'. Hann1 (0.Ana.helm) in the 34th dlJtrict. Wednesday's meeting ia open to the public without charge. ADYlllTlllMINT space, achools, housing and fiscal plan· n!ng. The policy plan la not a master plan for zoning, but a guideline of the types of things aesired ·in Huntington Beach - what it will be as a city. Input to the city's policy has already been received from local school districts, various city departments and county healtli agencies, Miller gald. No specifics are ready, Miller hopes to have the actual goals of the city by mid- 1971. Set the Clocks Beliind Sunday I\ MOl!lt ADltdcarts will movt their clocks back one hour Sunday and swing to standard time for another six months, , The' oUi,ciat hour for ~nverting froll\ dayli1bt .saving to standard time ls 2 a.m.tSunday. Federal officials say one way to beat confu sion in the changeover is to turn back the clock at bedtime ·· Saturday nlghL The change wdn't affect residents of Michigan, Arizona and Hawaii, states which stay on standard time throughout the year. They ex· empted themselves by state law from the uniform daylight &aving time statute. Clocks will remain on standard time until the last Sunday of next April, when daylight" saving time arrives again. ' . Planrilhg co ro m I s'a'l'e n·e1r 1 found themselves fiShinl. In the Waters of lbe Huntington Harbour area Tu~day nJgbt to find a "hardship" lor a ~ti·mllllon dollar bigb-rise and marina devel?Pment. II was ~l . into !his 1111\Btlen f>Y the HunUngton Beach· city councll which a dly tarlier raved over the Sunset Bay Project, bul could not give • lull eq- dorsement on tbe mauer because no legal hardship bad beon lbowll~ grant a zoning variance ·ror its constructlon. "Will somebody help me aut with a hardship, fellows," was the opening remark by Commission Qi.airman Roger Slates whose seven-member board wu charged with establishing a legal ground ' for the project. After putting their beads together for 1 few moments. commissioners determined that a hardship was 5hown by tbe developers, Real Property Management, for the following reasons: -That there is no current tone whlch \\'Ould allow high·rise towera and boat docks. as envis ioned in the project. -That the 11.story apartment compte:r, 11-s tory hotel, 300 boat 11ips and other developments would serve as a landmark to the entrance of tbe city and COD· tributes to its general lfelfare. -That it will ensure homeovmen jn th"e fashionable Huntington Harbour area v.-ith the proper kind of development. But although the project has been m- dorsed by 80 percent of the Harbour residents, an airline pilot has declared himself against the project. Pilot Arthur Knox. has consistently argued that hardships had to be demonstrated by the developer in seeking a zoning ordinance. He charged that the reasons olltlined by the commission in no way constituted any hardship and that he y,•as not satisfied. · "Frankly, ·,ve're looking for a test case on the hardship matter," said Knox after the meeting. He said he would appeal the decision to the city council and has hinted he would take court action if the :variance is allowed in its present form. Trial Postponed In Bribery Case The bribery trial of· \Villia m D. New, 65, accused of offering $4,000 to Jack Green, then mayor of lluntington Beach, for his influence in · a zoning case bu been postponed until Nov. 6. New's attorney told the court Tuesday that his client had su f(J!red a heart attack and was hospitalized. · Th~ aceused man reportedly made several attempts in mi d·l969 to influence Green in the zoning of a parcel of i~ dustrial property. lie was arrested in the parking lot et Fisherman r e s t a u r a n ! afte r police monitored a 1 u n c h e o n conversation between New and Green. Russians Seud Craft MOSCO\V (AP) -The Soviet govern- ment an nounced today that an unmanned spacecraft, Zond 8, is on its Vt'ay to circle the moon. The club not only endorsed the tax hike, but presented sthoolmen with a $100 check to help wage the campaign for passage of the measure. GEM TALK Select designs Passage would raise the tax rate from Its current $1 .39 to $2.08 per $100 of assessed Valuation for property owners in the Huntington Beach Union High School district. Beach Band Boosters Meet Set Tonight Parents and friends of members of the HuntinglOn Beach High School band are invited to the first meeting of O'le band booster club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the high school band room. · Members will elect officers to guide the band booster club through the new yur. Club activities include functions to raise funQs for band uniforms and equipme.nt. TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS (Gems -Their Mountings} How long is it since \Ve checked your ~em mountings? If it is long~ er than six months. they could be dangerously loose. by J. C. Humphries Thom11 A. Mu1"hint M1rwiefn1 1!11.or Altn Di1 kin WHI OT-11191 (;oynly f:di!tr Alb1rt W. 11!1\ A\llOC\llc Ellllr New Cities Seen \Ve all treasure the gems we pofo se~. Our engagement ring bas such sentimental value. The wed- ding ring with several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our je\velled watch reminds us of an annivcrsarv. We love them. and \\'e ,.,,ear them constanUy. But - many of us forget the wear placed on delicate mountings. This can· be very frequenUY tragic. t1 .. 1,h1t'Oll hec.11 Offlt.e 17175 811th loult•tr4 M1ili119 AdGrt1•: P.O . 1011: Jto, ,2,41 Otllt1 Offket l.la-fltKll: 122 I'°""! A-C:0.11 MIU! 1lO w .. 1 l1y Strllt """°'' 81Kll: 7211 Wnl llllm llolll ....... .$111 'lemtnt1; 303 Norlll El Ctf'l'llno Jt .. I Expert Predicts County 'Births' Five new cities will be created in Orange County during the next decade. a county plaMing official predicted Tues· day in an address to the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Richard Ramella. head of the county advanre planning dlvlsion, madt no at- tempt to etnpolnt the locations of any of the new communU.iel, but he apparenUy was countiiig the city of Irv ine on his list. Ramella said the total number of cities In Orange County, now numbering 25, may DOt change, however, as he forft'.!asl th~ a number of existing communities may merge during the 1970'a. Ajaio,,ht made no specific predictions, however. He &aid the county must carefully guide. Its growth. polnUng that If trends estabiiebed during the 1960'1 are not alowed1 "our environment in Orange County would be de.sttoytd. ·• llamella &aid U the number of people .. grows by as many as 8$,000 per year, Uiere ~·ould be 2,224,000 residents by 1980 and the coonty would bave increased by numbers totalling the combined popula· Uons of Nevada and Vermont. He said that growth must be slowed. pointing out that the county would grow by 16,000 persons per year with no lm· migration. He picked 45,000 per year growth as an Ideal figure, but stre!!ed that Orange County must aggressively puhiue federal funds If It Is to grow ~mically. He cited the major defense 1pendln111: cutblcks that have hit the arta hard and w'1rned that business here must become more diverse. Ramella said then the county can con· centrate less on attracting dc:fcnsc co.,.. tract• and more on other ftdcral tun4s, rrom the Department of Health, EduCa- tion llnd W If tire and the Department of Houslns and Urba n .DeVeloPment. A loose so\it;:iire goes do\vn a Jdt· chen drain. Or, it drops on the street. Then 1 gaping hole reminds us of its brilliant beauty. This is an experience to shatter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems To. DAY. Leave them 1t our !tore to be checked and cleaned. cost is IDl'l/> !he protection, greal WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "DIAMONDS OF MANY HUES" Let us show you\ a diamond set· ting of perfection and individuality at J.-C.· HUMPHRllS JEWELERS. \Ve earry only the very finest in 'tonc1 and setlktgg, and we'll as. slst you In scl ecllng tbe perfect rin g to 1T1atch your taste· and vour bud· R•t. Visit us soon,J. C. HUMPHRIES 1823 Newport 8oulev~.rd., phont 541-3401. Open dally 9 till 6. Fridey evenings till 9. J. -I ' Jo tlie girl wlio linows wliat slie • wants but not where to find it. Match your style -with our manv dis- tinctive designs. ·' C. ..J/~phrle6 Jeu1efer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEltMS IANICAMERICAl\D-MASTElCHAlGI t• YEARS IN SAME lOCATIOH rHONE '41,1401 \ 1 • t t l I I ' I l ' t I I I I I -., . -. . . . -· • .1 I • ,, DAILY PILOT ........ GOVERNOR REAGAN SPEAKS TO ATIENTIVE AUDIENCE IN WESTMINSTER On the School G.-.. Pumping fw • Locol CondlU ...... World,. on Educotlon Im• Stud~nts Grill Reagan Governor Warmly W el.corned in Visit to. County • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. o.llY ~n.t llltlf Standing in the grounds of The Blessed Sacrament Parochial S ch o o 1 in ,Wesbninster, Gov. Ronald Reagan Tues· . day told school children he does not favor the current "wide open" use of the abor- tion law. Later in Anaheim, be threw " couple of perfect passes and talked to a high school football team about the meaning of God and competitive sports. The Governor held an informal ques- tion and answer period for the elemen· tary school students during h i s Westintnster stop at the scliool dWing . which he helped plant a tree in the ithoolyard. . . He was in Orange County to stump for • Republican Bruce Nestande, candidate for the 69th Assembly District seat cur· renUy held by Democrat Kenneth Cory. His arrival at the school was greeted by the cheering, applauding youngsters. \Yestminster residenl Paul Ricci, 13, an eighth grade student. opened tht event by reading his assembled schoolmate.s his biographical essay or their distringuished guest. Nestande, who accompanied th e governor, started a stampede when he told the ord erly group of children to "move anywhere so you can see the governor." Several smaller children and kneeling newsmen were almost trampled ln the rush that resulted when the children tried to get Y.'ithin ann's length of Reagan. shake his band as he moved slowly toward bis waiting llmuaine. He went to an appearance at Loa.ra High School, Anaheim, following bis stop i n Westminster. . Reagan said there ls no "validity" lo Democrat Jess Unruh'• charge that be received a $1 mllllon·bonua after winning election in 196&·throogh the $1.9 million sale of biJ Malibu ranch lo 20th Century· Fox. The governor said be actually was forced to reduce the price of the ranch in order to sell it because be coulm't afford the blgb property tu. Reagan regarded the campaign's day as one of hill more enjoyable, particularly the nostalgic visit to a high school fool· ball field. ••unfortunately, on the campaign trail, you don't always have this much fWl," he told the team. The governor arxl hk campaign en· tourage drove to the edge of a practice field v.·bere the Loara lligh School Sax· oos were scrimmaging for their big game this weekend at Newport Beach. Before shedding his coat, to play a quarterback and toss two perfect passes , to Republican Aaembly candidate Broce Nestande, the governor was introduced to a former high school classmate from his Dixon, Ill., home town. 1be fonner schoolmate, a custodian at Loara High, ahowed the governor a 1921 yearbook with Reagan's picture in it. "Remember whtJl you wtre a lifeguard at U:lwell Park?" the cuatod1an asked, "I rented a canoe from you." "Ob )'el," the IOY8'DOr repl ie d, somewbot surprlad. Reapn lined up with tbe team -which has won five straight league cham- pionships -took the ball from center, faded back, and tossed a. perfect spiral to lhe assemblyman who was ,playing end. Then the governor repeated the play . "This guy, sign him .up," one.of the players yell!d. "Red dog," another shouted, but no one rushed the passer. Reagan then walked over and "stood on a bench and spoke to players, cheerleaders, coachts and m i J 11 n g students. · The governor told the youngsters that '"I place a lot of faith.in sports." The governor, told the youngsten that when he was a high school guard he prayed before each game, but Vt'OU!dn't admit it because be didn't think anybody else did. But he said he later found out that he WU wrong. Reagan said be and bis 11-year~ld son, Thomu Skipper, were deeply inspil'<d last year watchina: the Los Angeles Rams being led in the Lord's .Prayer by Deacon Jones tn their Coliseum dressing room a!<er losing lo the Minne<ota Vikinp. The football players prayer, "Let no one gel hurt, let me play my best so that when It is over I have no regrets." '"lbere are people around who lry ,to tell us IOlnt of these competiUve sames don't mean uything," Reagan aald. "But they are wrong." He called football "a Jast frontier where you can go out there and hate the guy because be bu a different jersey on. Thm lftor H'1 oil .... find out be I! I pre:Uy IOOd auy." After a short speecJt, In whlcb he underscored the responslbllititl o f freedom, the unflappable c a n d i d a t e volunteered. to answer questions from the 1tudents. One of the first questions fired at him by a young junior high schooler was 1'Did you sign the abortion law?" 1tlaintaining his smil ing demeanor. Rea gan sa id he signed the law after amending it so that abortions: are only available in cases where the mother·s life is in danger. Nixon to Attend Rally For Sen. George Murphy "I still don't believe in a wide open -abortion law. The one we have now is being abused, and I've set up a con· ference with medical men in this state to see what can be done about it," be told the pushing throng or youngsters. The governor also answered questions ~ · dealing with pollution, pornography and • campus dissidents. He told the children to encourage their parents to t·ote "yes" on Prop. I which v"ould provide funds for cities to build their own sewage disposal plants. Jn speaking on all three issues , he re- : minded the children the ultimate power : to deal with them lies with the peopl e. President Ni:ron will come to Orange County Oct. 30· lo l]leat at e strategic Anaheim rally for Sen. George Murphy (R-Calil.), on the eve of e1ectk>n. Victor C. Andren, of Laguna Beach, Murphy's Orange County campl!gn manager, released details of the visit to- day at a Santa Ana press conference. "Pre!ident Nixon will attend the rally which will be held from 6 p.m. to I p.m. in the Anaheim Convention Cent.er," Andrews said. 1be precise arrival tim~ of Teachers End 3-day Philadelphia Strike PlULADELPHIA (AP) -Public ocbool • "All the laws can't do as much good 111 • action by the people. If ·people don't buy : pornographic literature ·or go t o : j)(itiOgraphic·movies, then there won 't be • any. • "And the !Olutioo to the pollution pro-teachers ..mm to wort -, after a : blem lies with us. If we•don't me gas or three-daJ strike eettled bf a new contract : buy product. uiat ca..., po\ilrtion, then _ providlnC flm.yur ratles which the • that's the first important step to follow "Board of Educltion aid would tot.al $11.1 the laws passed by legislators," he seld . mJllion. It said the ra1les would cost $31.2 He suggested · the students start a million in the aecond year of the two-year personal anti-titter campaign as· their contract. part in lhe fig~t agaipst pollution. Before tbe strike Friday by the 11,000.. "lf you see so meone leaving their litter member Philadelphia Federation of on the street, tag ·em On it," he urged. Teachers, the board said It wu offering At the conclusion of ui:e questioning, railes totaling f1J million in the first Req:an was mobbed by-chUdren trying to year. the cblef e:recutive bar not yet been set. The ftrSt family is expected to stay in the Western White House In San Clemente unW Nov. 3 or 4, when they will ,._ lo Wuhington. Gov. Reagan and ·mo 1 I of the Republican candidates statewide and from Orange County are expected to at~ tend the Murphy rally, · / Andrews said the event, based on .a theme of Stand Up And Be Counted, is being held to ensure a good county turnout for Murphy on election day. "I'm very pleased the President is coming. His visit will be most beneficial to Mr. Murphy although we are most pleased with his county campaign," he aald. Andrews labeled the Orange County wle "critical" lo the Murphy campolgn. "It will probably be a very tlgilt nee, and if any county can swing it, it wW probably be Orange County," The campaign manager said he wu hopeful of 'j>icking up 30 pol001t of the Democrats registered in Orange County. "We've set a goal on a Republican turnout o( 85 percent and with the Democratic vote we're hopeful of a maretn of 175,000 votes for Sen. Murphy," Andmra Aid. AANDOPmlNG Every Tape Available at our everyday low di8count Prices THI Convenient ~~1"~!3~~ fllfll & ''-" '~ 2750 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA . Ill A_r911t tf Mtw.N J ........... 0• M W ....... r/ht. t.f/1-. N ,-., Vwy '"""" ..,.... A Most Unusual Franchise v.-i ;;1~& IBCCUll' flM llEVEUIW; fff• a s..... ,.,. c.... 2750 HARBOR BLVD. CDSTA MESA . ...... -...... ........ 0,. ... ·~/kit .... , ............ ..., ,,,...., ..... A Most Unusual Franchise .Living w ........ °"'°" 21, 1970 H DAILY PILOT 3 Costs Spiral ' ------, Clothing, Housi11g Lead Increase WASHINGTON (AP) -The - meat r<pori.d today that the poce of rb- lng llvln& -quick<ned again in September, but Nixon adminlllratlon of· flclals sold the long range trend still ahowed inllattan ti eoaJnc. Hliber -"' c:loll\lnt, -ing and -"""""" made op most of the rile that puolled the -pric< in- dex op four:-lealbl of -percent lo 136.1, the lknao Ol l.lhor Statiatlca uld. The Oiaie 1neons It coot 113.11 last month !or ....., $10 worth of typical falillly """"""" In the 19$H9 ba!e period. , * * ·* S~lons Hear County Gripes On Jobless By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DlfJr ""' '"" Two congressmen holding a bearing on unemployment in Orange County today were met with paeas fer mass federal subsidies for job mlllng and training programs. RepreaentaU~es Richard T. Hanna ([). Ar.:iheim) and Olin Teague (f>.Tens) were to :..::e been joined in the Santa Ana hearing by Carl Albert, H-rno- jority Jeader, but the Oklahoma con- gressmin was wiable to attend. Hanna told an audience of about 150 civics students from Santa Ana High Scboo! that the hearing WU being held 10 that the vi~i~ congressmen could 1et a pi~ of unemployment in the county and hear solutiom: suggested by locar people. The picture painted Jn an hour and a half of testimony waa pim. Odessa Dubinsky, manpower analyst for the State Department .. .of Human Resources Development, told the con. gressmen there were S3,000 unemployed in Orang! County at the end of Sep- tember. She predicted the 7.1 percent unemployment rate in the county would grow lo 7.5 pe"'°"t by the end of the first quarter of 1971. Miss Dubinsky al!O noted the in- creasing unemployment in the ranks of profesalonal, leclmlcal and managerial worten. "l htve to acree wltb you" •he told Congyeaman ilaML "We will need a program to create jobs for these ~ pie." Herbert Lieberman, represeiling the couoty chapter ol the Amerlcon Institute ol _ lvld _.Olio pit in I plea !or I federol proeram lo pro- mote hlrtna of •erocpace workers ll ~ualneu and fnduatry. "It would probably have lo be along the Jines of the CWTent programs wtllch pro- mote the hiring of raclal minorities," be auggested. The most impressive plea was made by Tom Brown represenfin,g a &rouP known as TecbnicoJocical Community Action r·ganizaUons (TCAO). He warned the congressmen of dangers of the di'5lraling Went pool in technical fields. "'The federal and a t a t e governments must look at eolutionl or face the danger of falling behind In technical 1klll1 mid manpower in these fields," he aaJd. Measures ouUlned by Brown included longer duration of unemployment in. surance payments, more a v a i I a b I e medical insurance and cheaper food stamps. "The emergency solution to the unemployment problem could cost the nation the price of another Apollo pro- gram, and frankly gentlemen we'd rather be working," he said. COngressman Teague listened :it. tenUvely to suggested 10lutlons and In- dicated the TCAO lUQ..iion could be U.. corporated Into I Dltiooal proeram. "-".... .,.. ,. °'•tttf C.1111rty will yo11 11114 ~11tllty like ttil1 •t t11<h i11crffJbly .. w ,..,,,,, We h••• ttl••••""• h1 1tocl: h1 •ft tho flOw 1h11tM 1tyl1e. AU th• ltt.1t tolort t.W ''"'"" I• •11 1o1t111u1Uy wi<ile ''"'' ol 1i1t1 111 et4tr t .. ••· At the same !Imo. Ibo rtpllrt llld .,.,. 45 million rlllk and Ille -ken .loot 113 ctntl a -1t In poy to 1121.36 beca-of a hall hour drop In the -k -. Tbe rising pricft and the aharp cut in -king houri alubed lbeir purdulaJng -lo two percent below a 'IMf earlier, Govmunent offtclU llld the fad that the figures were complied In the week in- cluding Labor Day may bev. ... aggerated the cut m boars and pay becau.e many -ken IOI the day of! wilhout poy. Tbe September nae 1n ltring eo1t1 of four.tenths of ooe percent waa double tbe two-tenths file In A-1 that Paul McCracken, cbaliman d Preoldent Na· on's Council of Ecooomlc Advilen, hailed as the best news yet Jn Nixon's battle against inflation. McCracken aald alt« today'• npcri that ..... certainly are DOI dbcourqed by Ibis. The boalc -ementl In the economy are in the right direction." He said a review of. tbe ••""UJ .S. justed annual --I taperlnc off In the rise of the coot ol liyjng. "U 'ft toolii at the. quartefl," be llid, "we probablg; get a more buic piclUre ol the .,.ice level'.' Blouni io Hanoi? • Nixon Says POW Mail Must Go WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon fnstnicted pootmater ~ Winton M. Blount today to travel to Hanoi, if necessary, to make IUl'e &bat - American prisoners ot war in VleLnam receive their Cbristmts: mail from borne thia year. BLOONT READ· a statement bf Ni.Ion at a ceremony introducing two new six-cent stamps in red, while and blue, one of them honoring all U.S. servicemen including "priaooen Gt war, missing and tilled in action.,, 'lbe other -. dlsabled Yeterans. Defenoe Secretary Melvin R. J.a]rd told the gathering that the American people were united in thetr concern for the prilOnen. "We ue hopeful that thou11nds upon thonunds of tbeH ltampa will carry tbe mesaap aromid the world," he said. ' THE PRESIDENT, In his message, said be had onlered Blount to hmaJte every eUcrt io lfJI! that our prtsoners al war receive tbetr mail," especially at Cbrillmaa. "And by every effort, I mean, U poalble, even-gotnc lo Hanoi lo accompllsb that objective," Nixon said. Said Blount: 0 You can rat UIUl'f.d that t.bat mandate will be carried OUl" He denounced the ''barbarianism" of North Vietnam and the Viet Cane for refusln& even lo dilclooe bow many captives tbOy bold or their _., Tr~ Reportedly Killed In Row Over Guitar PASO ROBLES (UPI) -Tl>e sheriff 1nves1igatlng the murders of a young man hlli wife and their +year-old daughter 'fYS the ki1IJnga probabl;' were prompted by an •J'l'Ul'lftt ,., er ownership of an electric guitar and amplifier. San IA1is Obispo County Sherill LlrTJ Mansfield Aid Tuesday that the,mmder auspecta -26-y-'$' and his two hall bn1tbah, 14, and 1laJlll1 13 -bad argued wt Rooald s.rn.; when sar-nluaed to Ii•• !hem a guitar and amplifier. As a result. the sheriff aaid, Barnes wa9 killed after being lured from hll house by the older Archl, an ao- quaintance of four years, who told Barnes he was having car trouble. The body of Barnes was found atuffed In the trunk of his car. His wife, Betty, 25 was stabbed to death inskle their oo'me in the small community of Shandon near Paao Robles, and the +year-otd daughter, Shelly, was carried away end tos:sed into a canal 10me 50 miles away where her body was found Tuesday. An infant son wu found in the Barnel home uninjured in biJ crib. .,,,,....... HELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING PHo Roblos Svspect Arch• . ,_ n.e three Archas were held on charges of suspicion of murder in Fresno, where they were apprehended after being trac. ed through an auto Jicense number given to deputies by neighbors of the Barnes family. outside." The phone _,t dead and wlin the neighbor was unable to call back tie phoned tbe sheriffs office. Dei>uiie. found Mrs. Barnes stabbed lo death jUlt inside the sJebed screen door of tbe borne. Sheriff Mansfleld said the suspects left Fresno Sunday night to visit Barnes. Archa Called Barnes about midnight, ask· lng for help with his stalled auto, Barnes never returned home. Mrs. Dames called I nelgbbor and told blm, "I tblnk tbert are prowlm VALUES TO $135. 'lbe small daughter's body was recovered by Fresno ' County sberlfrs divers. 1be lack of vlaible wounds on btr body led them to speculate that n drowned after being i-d lnlo the water because lhe milhl -ldentllted ;the killers. ------11.U:as ....... ---0..-- tllf'• ..... ,.rf •• t fit. o,.. 4elly t i30 .. ' ~---M Phone """"'1500 ··• , ...... ~ HAUOR CENTER e 2300 HARIOR e COSTA MESA 1 w....,.,, -n, 1970 ... Miss Devlin • Mrs. Meir Issues Pea_ce !ppeal Bel eased . - ~romPrison Israeli Leade.r De~nds Egypi Move Missiles .,.,._ •-tlnue," she aald, "there can be no hope "The 1967 oeas&-fire Security Council UNITED N·ATIONS (UPl) -Israeli new leaderlhlp Of uvY~ to recognu.e resoiution, unanimoualy ~d ~ ·~- Premier Golda Meir said today Israel is once and for all that the future of the for the resumplion of meanin&ful negotia· ctpted by all JJl!riies, 11 not llmll.C'l ui "' prepared ~ coiltinue the Middle East Middle Eut lies In peace and this must Uons. Agreements can only be rea~hed If time and.ii unconditional," she said. cease:nre'"wilhoutaUmelimit."Butshe be achieved bf Israelil and Ara'b s those making them enter. upon them in ''I hereby annouqce (In ,~ of the jlELFAST, Norlhern Ireland CAP) -rlii·-az:overnment of Northern lre:land r~ Bernadette Devlin from prison t(iday, two daya earlier than eipected, ~ ~ slipped her out of a side door in an also Faid Israel would not resume peace them.selves." mutil.al trust and in the auurance tblt government of Israel that we are talks until Egypt pull& back its ,missiles Mn. Meir told the assembly the -Arabs they will be booorably ei;ecuted. prepared to continUe the present cease· from tbe ceue·fire st.ancbtlll zone. "violated the armla:U~ alreements of · Jntll the aituaUon ~iJ'.lg at the fire without a time limit." She said Israel wanted to resume I!Hi, they nullified the arrangements con· time when the cease.nre went into effect In the present atmosphere, Mn. MtJr negotiations for peace under the suspices eluded In 19$71 they unllateraJly desttoyed js restored, Israel cannot be exj>ected to said, "a caJlous breach of faith Is touted of Gunnar V. Jarring, apeclal U.N. peace the cease-fire resolution of 1967 by em-take part in tbe Jarring talks. Israel as a virtue." mediator, but would not do 50 "until it Is bark.Inc on a 'war of attrition' agai.n5t steks to resume nel0l11Uons ; It wants "Yet despite what has happened," she 1 demonstrated that agreementa that have Israel, and now Egypt is undermining the the Jarring talka to':>' fruitful, but it ca~· said "we still tnm that for the sake of pt to ward off demonslraUons by Roman C1tbolic supporters. r.The %3-year~kf Catholic militant had ~ four months of a si1·m~th 5-tence for inciting her followers to riot •tng bloody Protestant-Catholic street battles in Londonderry last year. She got ~ months o(f for good behavior, but her riJease had -not been expected until Fri- been concluded are Wth!ully observed." American peace inJUaUve by flagrantJy not renew its partlc1patlon in them until all ~peoples, the Arab leadership wil l "I there(ore call from this rostrum, in violaUna: the cease-fire standstill agree-it is demonstrated that agreements that "join with us one day in guiding our area FREED .FROM PRISON I riah Activist Devlin the presence of the ·T(presentatives f>f the rnent... 1 tia\le been concluded are faithfully from the present turmoil to tbe bmizoDI entire community or nations." she said. "As long as the present breaches con· observed." of peace.'• ·•upon the leaders of the Arab nalionhf '"_;;~~~.:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~:----------..i~~~---------. the bliddle East and especially upon the II dll'· . . Her Imprisonment on June 26 touched tiff prolonged rioting by her supporkrs among Northern Ireland's Cat ho Ii c Allies· Kill 163 Reds mir:+ity .. Early this .. ~C?Ot~ sh~ ~-. ... . , . , ~aiillde:r..=.;;=~11 ·-Ji.-(;'l~s"h Nea· r Da· .· Na· n' .. g oo~_glvef\ a. ~~-r \r~-~ !h~ c.:om· •" _ftU , m~~Uk'cd tfie Brltfah govemmeflO i -.. · 1 • • ;, • • corrQnenl On he'r cbirle1 ·before dtClCUng \ • ! ' .. l ' , ' I . . . l whdier ID·glv! her a heatlilg. i · ' l li'MGON.(AP).!._'Allled forc!etre~ Dtring her stay in the . Armach fitst two days of a neW 'canipatgn !IOUth wo"*1'~ prison, Bernadette J1v.ed ;in a · Of·Qa ~ang~)med ·•t::helping speed the "'in-'. wi~ ~'other w9m~ 9ir1d .~Y'fA. 1 wjtilck-aw~l,,of ·u.~ .. trpops frGm Ute sh~ for • ~rs lri the men a ~n , rfgjqnL 1 · · 1 tcrots · ·lbe courtfiid: A ·p 0 ( l't. I ca 1 ' . But at the othet ... mt of1South Vietnam asdi~ ~sc;loSf?Ci r~~Uy ~l sh~ abo . iQ Jhe ~ekong Delta,. the ,V1't..Cong deali , learOed crOcheUng from • murderesa *6d the vte:!· ti proir,atn a blow wjth t~ g .. ••.ome · "tt'f· ~ household -a 'fo:rountt ~ 1 barrage ,that ~ked artiC}es ~ta~le-mall,·D•pklnf and that a tf.S. Na· ·uctlcaJ1sU.j>p6rt base Uiat 50rt:~.tbmc. led lo ,,. 1 t London was scheduled to be turned Over to tbe , Sh! , lt e.tpec .. ave o . Vietnail\est! IOOR• t_o 'take lWf .oath as the youngest 1be ~i: attack JM 1T1iles southWest· melJ!bior ol !!!; BrlUsh H~ of ".°"'· of Saigon ·heady <IMU"ied oeveral m°1 Di! COllict $2,400 ili liacl\ pay. bargu illed as floating cominand pools, , ~ • • · • ' • • • r • barracks 1 and mess halls. CUuaJUes '' 1 1 , . , · • • reportedly ineladtd one American' killed, Egyp t President more than. IO wounded, and ..... n Viet-namese sailors and eight c1vd1ans wound- :· • ed. Si.dat Swears In Nin< Americans ~ere re~rted killed ¥' and three wounded m the col1111on of two New Government :: By United Prtsl lnte~al FJbpt.ian President Anwar Sadat today ,,Wtt in a new government that lncluded Dr.: Mahmoud Fawzi. a 70-year-old diplomat, as premier. Fighting between Pal;t;tinian guerrillas and government troops was reported continuing in ~mJordan. ~omatic activity wu centered in Ne11, York. where top officials from arotild the world were pthered for the :stqi anniversary celebrations of the Unifed Nations. Jsraell Prime Minister Go!µ Meir •peaks before tile body today In ~ to EBYPlian charges tile United llla!ii and brae! 1'ncked Middle Eot lUPe talk&. ' . ~I to U.N. dlpJDmatlc 1ow<:e" Mrw; Meir planned to restate Israeli poliey -it wouJd not resume the lndlrect ialllt. with Egypt and Jordan unless EgJpt wiihdrew Sovie~made SAM2 and SANf3 mlssiles put In tile Suez Canal staodsUll zone after the Aug. 7 cease-fire werti into effect. s«:,.tary of State Willtam P. Rogers, "''00: has bten holding: a round of talks "'it~ Soviet. Israeli and Egyptian repiesentatives, appeared convinced the ceaie-Hre can be e:itended beyond Nov . S on a day-to-day basis. ln the meantime, he Was continuing his search for a com- prolhlse formula between Egypt and Jsral:l over the missile violation issue. M~rgaret. Mead Hails ~I-Girls Colleges NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) AnUiropologist Margaret Mead. a long tiln6 advocate of women's rights, said Tuelday women are better off going to all-g1rls colleges. .. .\, woman 's college ls a place where girlc d19cover they have brains," Dr. fife~ told 1,000 women in a !lpetch at DoUCl&S5 Colteae. the women's division of Rutcen Unlvenlty. helicopters 60 miles southeast or Da Nang and the shooting down of a third helicopter in the central highlands. U.S. troops saw little action in the new campaign about 40 mil es southwest of Dan·Nang, launched by hundreds of local militiamen in Quang Tin Province Mon. day. South Vietnamese ca !I u a It i es reported so far were e:xtremely light-six killed and 13 wounded. This together with a report that ooly 38 enemy weapons had been recovered raised some doubt about the claim of 163 enemy killed. Military sources said the aim of the operation is to clean out Viet Cong base camps and staging areas so the U.S. Former Algerian, Minister Slain lri Frankfurt FRANKFURT, C.rmany (AP) -West Gerinan · pollce hunted tOOay for thrte men wanted in connection with the strangling of former Algerian Foreign Minister Belkacem Krim, a fugitive from a death sentence in his homeland. Krim's body was discovered Tuesday morning sprawled across a bed in Frankfurt's Intercoatinental Hotel. He checked into the luxury hotel Sunday with the three m~. who later disappeared without paying their bills. They were believed to be Moroccans. Interpol joined the investigation. Police said a maid saw Krim's body 1t.1onday morning but thought he was asleep. The next day she found the body in the same position on the bed and told hotel authorities. A leader of the revolutionary move. ment that won Algerian independence from France in 1962, Krlm broke with President Ahmed Ben Bella shortly afterward and fled to Switzerland. He returned home in 196S when Col. Houari BoumedieMe overthrew Ben Bella. Command can ~fe1y Wt~a\" American troops frorp ' the fl!g!on · duTing the next six month!. South Vietnamese !lpe(:ial fortes about 15 miles t(/ the _hortfleast of the._ operation clashed ·again ·Tuesd8y ' with V_iet Cong: troops aro1111A Ute .town: -0t Thao~ Due·, gnd the adjacent ~clal .fprces camp, bOth 9f w)t\ch have bein w>ler enO\nY. shelling attack 'for pl()re than a week. , · Spokesmen sa;d. 20 o( the enemy were kllled in the cla!h Tuesday and the.bodies of 39 others were found after a fight Mon· day night. TfieY rep;orte.d Si.t SoUµt .Viet.-, rlamese "°·ere.wouhded In the two"clishes. ' The u .s. Command annouoced that tile tl-oop redu'ction prograln Was inoving ahead. It said aholher battalion of the 4th Tnfantry Division -the Isl Battalion, 12th Infaatry, in the central highlands - hod beeh pulled in from the field to await deactivation. The battalion totals 920 men. In Cambodia, about 100 North Viet- namese and Viet Cong made a 7*·hour attack during the night 14 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, the second such assault within 48 hours on the outer defensive perimeter of the Cambodian capital. A spokesman said South Vietnamese gun. boats and Cambodia n planes beat back the attack on the Mekong RiVer town o[ Tuk Khleang. one Cambodian was killed and four were wounded. E n e m y casualties were not known. Iraqi Soldiers Based in Jordan Begin Pullout AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -The 12,000 Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan since the 1967 MiddJe East war are pullh1g out and will complete their withdrawal Thur5day night, informed 'Jordanian sources said today. The informants ·said Jordanian troops were stationed on the border with Iraq to supervise the wltbdra\\'al. They said Jordanian officers had foiled an attempt by the Iraqis tq crate up Jordanian equipment and take it home with them. King Hussein told a news conference last wee.k the Iraqis would be asked to leave, and Prime Minister Ahmed Toukan met 1.11.nday with Iraqi diplomats to present the request formally, the in- formants reported. Maj. «;;en. Hassan Naqib, commander of Iraqi forces in Jordan, was ordered home during the Weekend after a power struggle in Baghdad in which Vice Presi- dent Hardan Takriti was ousted. Leaders of Jraq's ruling Baath party came under sharp criticism after the Ira- qi force failed .to come to the aid of the Palestinian guerrillas in the civil war in Jordan Jut month. Cool, Clear Sky Prevails So1ne Cloudiness Mars Northern, Southeastern U.S. l . ' Callfornla (os ANGELES (UPI) -Tiit nttiof>.. wi.lt wt•ll>er wmm•rv •• prtNrl!O llr ltMf U,$, We•!rlel' S ... vlct, -,¥iot,1 o! '"" n•tion hao • uio1 ,.,.. cl~r mor11J11~ w11h 1~n1hi~ •114 l1lr W tt>ar ••PKled O~rln~ lht •!!It,_ -· 11tn11er1•~rH ,...,,, In l!ltl ~ -• ffl9I Qt "'-... 11011 11 OIWll, t111Kltd .. :90 V. lr!IO IM * 11111 l'OI lly l\OOfl, ... M hlfft ti IO dt t•ttt II ltt l'Ol"lfl ft IC.,,..1. HI_,, Ill IM nt liet'I .,,., fl aijtmotrlfl, ~tlf. (it'l>t frotl ""'I"'""' N.., f'"lll•ll4 9"IUnCI !ft • '"" loul"""1. '""'llt _. ,.... from ,, I I E:!u. NtY~ to ,, -' )lllt ml, Flt. (:leo.ICl'I' .icies. oc:""""I '''" •l'ld aid -lhtt P"""tlffd frM -u .. Ml C1"911 LAkft rH11n "' "" ~ A'*"k Col1I, "°"'""' t•lr ...... OC• ~ ill fht MlllJHlNI Vtlln, .,.. ~' l'lei111. Ille .,.,,_ fMl!tlpno .,lstMu. 1/1111 1M ltoc•Y M0111111lft n • ..... ~ C•llfwnlt heel ..,., clflollQ .,.. f9tl lllu•IM fht ~fnt ,.,,,.., dllrfN 10 _.,... Q m1'Nty, &,.OS ANGlllS AND VICINITY - (i.d\" '#ffl'I tltflf ..... 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Worlfl, cloYOY H•I-, CINr H-r11111, elf.ff ll'ldll,,.lllfll .. f l ll'I Jtcbol'Ptlllt, <loli<h' JU"i!&ll, CloudY Ktn,.1 Cl!t, cltar lt11 .l.nt11t1. (tlll.ldf Lou1m 111. cloudY MwMl'llL CiovdY Miami. clolld'f' MUw1~kN, doud¥ M~l1,.St. l'HI. clev<f'f' "'" Orltlnt. clNr Olli•. C!IY, CIMt Om•h1. clff• PhllNlell/llt, cioud'f l'tlOt!lllf, dtt r l'lnilKll"lfl, ••Ill ""''1•114· w .. ,,.,.,.,. flwlltnd. 0r ... ,..,,, llt.id Clf'f', c......,., lllc""'*'4. <lovcl1 $1. leul•, clMr S.11 lk, Clf'f',(liijjly ,, •$ 61 !' M ,. Sl fl! .1, 63 5CI .IM u .fl 1.1• SS 51 .U y 56 .45 SS S? .14 .. ,. " ,. .fl J1 _.., 10 .J ,., 7, .f1 " " IS 14 .04 ...... IS 11 '' " .II " ... ... Jf JS ,lJ .... ... " Sl " .Of " . n ,. . " ... " ... .... ., "° -'!' . -Y ., .n " d ,, Jt .. !! !? " .. ,1 S4 .)J M d .ll ., » .. .. ' • ' .. . . . ....... ' ... "" . . . FLA TS •• CASUALS •• . . Re,ular V~lueS '·to· $25 NOW '1 TO '8 THURSDAY -FRIDAY SATURDAY WHAT'S LEFT FROM OUR CLEARANCE SALE. PRICES SO RIDICULOUSLY LOW-IT EVEN SPOOKS US A LITTLE! "Where Shopping i6 a f'<eaf Pfea6ure" 1052 Irvine Westcliff PlaJa Newport Beach 548·f6l!f Permanent press and electric dryers do your ironing for you. These days you ;:::::=~~~:_::~i~iim~T~ hardly need an iron. electric dry- ers come out way ahead-because Practically all clothing and JilOSt household linens are available in permanent press. l3ut permanent press fabrics only stay wrinkle-free if they're dried properly.And that's where al). electric dryer comes in . The new electric dryers with permanent press cycles are pro- grammed to give just the right amountofheatfor theright amount of time. And they gently fluff up the fibers in your permanent press fabrics. Compared with gas dryers, they're flameless and odorless-and cost up to $30.00 less. If you live in a Medallion Home you already know the ad- vantages of electric living. But if you're not yet drying electritally, why not get an electric dryer now. All you have to do is plug it in. Let permanent press and an electric dryer do your ironing for yo\L See your appli- ance dealer t6day. Southern Callfom/11 Edison ~j'..liiii Permanent press cfothes live better e1ectrica11y. flllOINT COHCEPTIOH TO MIXICAN _,.Diii: -WllW& "'111'! • 1W111t11f •• lt knolt ............. Mtll'lwt'f"I"* .,. 11 to n •Ml• """°''" •1""*", L• ~ wlll'I ett.MllrNll 111'11 r•lll ......... ~~_,..,.. .. ...., _,,. TNllWI• ~ s-1111 """ ll:J.f I.ft'!. I .I ""' .... Jittl.M. .... ,,,, .. "'" M1M ._ 11ltt"""'-.... l:MIMI\. WMl!llt' Wvtc. crellld flt "'°""" Qfr ~ """ ~ ,_,.,..,.,,... _. .. ,.. ....... , ... '"" O""' Clo\ld1' I MI ,'11Mlteo. C~l' St1tt11, CIOIJCl1 lltl'IN1 rt lll w"""""°" ... .,. WI--" # ~''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • .. 1-_, • I • I I I i ,. w~~sdaf. October 21, 1970 DAIL V PILOT V.S. Space Visitors .-Ame.rican Gets Prize Cou r t OK's No6ef110·1ioree -w or lii~ig-itgainst Hung-er-•~Smut Mail · NEW YORK (API -It is permissible for consent· ing adluts to exchange obscene material through the 0,1all for their own per. sonal use , the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals has ruled,_ •' . -Sovjet s §et~ig W e~o~m=e=.":~· HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI\ -Astronaut Edwin E. Bun . Aldr\n \\'ants to make a pair of Soviet cosmonauts touring the United States feel at home, a:id he will go to almost any ltngths to do it. Nikolayev and Sevasth1nov. who were hosted by Aldrin Tuesday. on ~ tour of the NASA-Marshall Space ~'light center here, Uy to Houston to- day for a visit to the Manned Space Flight Center as the ; third stop on •a t().day TWA Strike Agreement Revealed WASHINGTON !API Trans \Vorld Airlines and the Transport Workers U n i o n reached an agreement in prin· ciple early today, the National J\1ediation Board announced. Pickets v.•ere to b e \1•ithdra"•n at major airports around the country at 7 a.m. EDT, two hours after the set- t!~ment wa s agreed upon. Francis A. O'Neill, metli~tol· at. the talks. said lhc agrec- menl "'as :-iubject lo ratifica· tivn by slri kin;.:-:.te\11:i(desses and pursers. f'inal langu<1ge oi the pac t 1rould be 11Titlcn up during the dar, he said. Exact terms of the agree· n1ent were not disclosed. The strike began when talks bogged down \Vith an impasse shortly_ after a sirike deadline 'I'ue~day morning at 12 :01 a.m . The walkouts around the United States rorred T\\IA lo caner! its domestic service. and severc.ly curtailed in- ternallo nal flights. Ma~agement personnel tried to maintain the international service. but their efforts were complicated by the fact that un ions other th an the T\VU v.·ere honoring picket lines. Some 5.09S stewardesses and 281 pursers were affected by the strike. \Vages, \vorking conditions and fringe benefits v.·ere among the issues involved in the contract dispute. Union officials had sa id , th ere was no recourse _ but, to call .. the strike becau s e employcs had been wailing since August 1969 for a pay raise in the long dispute. Delaying procedures under the Nationa l Railway Labor Act, "'hich cove rs airline disputes, prevented the strike earlier. Before tbe strike, 'I1VA hostesses o., internation al flights earned up to $580 a mOnth pills incentive pay for more than 68 flight hours a month . Purs('rS '4'ere earning up lo $676 a month. plus in- centives fnr "lnore than 65 hours a month . Youtl1 Shot Dm-ing Kent Riot Held KENT. Ohio !UP[) -A former Kent-State t;Jni~rsity student wounded the day four students were shot to death by National Guard.qmen was among those arrested Tuesday on warrant!i filed by a special stat2 grand jury which in- dicted 25 person s. Alan Canfora. 21. Barberton. Ohio, Who \V3$ struck by a bullet When Guardsmen fired into demonstrating students, was among nine students wounded last f\1ay 4. Others arrested Tue~:iy were Douglas C. Cormack. 20, \Vi\loughby. Ohio: Larry Shub, 19. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ; K:?nneth Hanunond. 2 I , ?i.-1ayfield Heights. 0 h i o : James M. Riggs. 20. Westl11kc, Ohio. and Joseph 8. Cullum. 21. Canton. Ohio. Riggs and Cullum. charged \\'ilh second degref' riot, sur~ rendered to sheriff 's cfeputies in Ravenna. Both arc Kent students. Science Finds P ure l\'latlcr SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (API -General Elcctrlc Co . researchers say they have develop e d the purest substance on carlh, with an average of less than one hn· furc atom in a trillion . The motall ic·looklng £Crmanlum. according to the GE Research and Dc\·elop- mt1nt Cenlcr. hfls a 'purity ratio con1pnrab!t ,In 0111,? grain (Ji ~all In a rrciGht car ot 1ugar. OSLO (UPI j -The I970 Nobel Peace Prize was award· cd today to Dr. Norman Ernest Borlaug, an American agricultural scientist, for hi& research in to new types or wheat thaJ could heli> the \\'orld 's hunger problem. The Norwegian Nobel rom· mittee said the $78.400 prize was av .. arded to Borlaug for studies that developed wheat strains wHich give bigger yields than older types. It said his work had resulted in larger harvest in a number of developing nations. in· eluding Mexico, Pakistan and Ind ia, Borlaug \\'8S born in Cresco, lo'4'a , of Norwegian parents and \Vas educated at the University of Mirmesota ~here he took his doctor's degree in plant pathology. '!'he 56-yenr-pld laur'8te is , Uie head of the international n1aize and y1heat iinprovemenl t-enter in Mexico City. - Borlaug carried out his prize.winning \Vork at the cenier, which is financed and run hy the Rockefeller Foun- dati.:in and the T\1 e x i c a n government. His ,,·ork ha.~ resulted in ne1r types of \vheat which yield several times larger harv'!st than older types nornially planted in Mexico and other agricultural cou n- tries, the Nobel CQmmittee said. The prize is considered the \l'orld's most pres l i g i o us humanitarian accolade. Borlaug. who is li ttle known outside of scientific circles. \vas picked from among 38 candidates nominated for this year's award. Among the othei:. candidates was the United Nations. which was lipped as a likelv reci· pient because of its 25lh an· niversary this year. So \Vas the \Vorld Counci l of Churches. Tivo Nixo n Y aclits So ld .. On -2nd Tr y NEWPORT. R.l. (AP) - The sa!e of two former pres idential yachts -the Patricia and the Julie - brought 88 bids from 69 bid- ders Tuesday. No bids were offered July 20 when the Defense Supply Agency first put them on !he block. Restrictions, including minimum bids of $100,000 for 1 he Patricia and $65,000 for the .Julie. \vere removed for the second sale. The apparent high bidder Tuesday for the 92-foo t Patricia was Show Boat Inn or Greenwich. Conn., which bid $52.000. Curly Top Inc. of New York apparently was the high bidder for the 60-foot Julie at $43,227.27. Agency officials said all bids must be reviewed and that of- ficial top bidders probably would be known Thursday. President N i x on decom· missi.omd the two y~chts April 29. citing the $200,000 annual maintenance and operalion cost 'Cannibal' Hlt nde d Life Jail Ter1n LI VINGSTON, ~tont. (UPI) -·Cannibal killer Stanley Dean Baker, 23. who admitted he ate the heart of his victim. has been given a life sentence. Di s trict Judge Jack Shanstrom Tuesday accepted Baker's guilty plea and passed sentence. He could have also s_entenced him to death by hanging. - Baker and Harry A. Stroup, 20. both of Sheridan, Why .. \Vere accused in the Ju ly 9 dismembe:nnent and cann ibal slaying of James M. Schlosser, 22. Great Falls, Mont. Sc hlosser "·as a w~lrare worker in the community of Roundup at the time of his death. lUs r~malns, wtthoul head or heart. wcrt found tn the Yellowstone river near CardinC'r July 10. Wo n1en Score ROCHESTER. N.Y. <AP) - The Civil War Round 'l'able of Rochester has alte red il s by· l;,iwi; to M:Cepl as membei"'S \\'on1en genuinely interested ln the Civil \Var. The , committee w h i c h awarded lhe prize to Borlaug is appointed by the Norwegian Storting lparliament). The Nobel committee said Borlaug is :ine of the leading Fir m Pl ans 2 Mo re Tau}\ers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Standard Oil Company of California said Tuesday it \vas planning to build two more supertankers for its Dcet. Each of the 26 1,00 0 deadweight ·ton ships will be constructed a I Mitsubishi shipyard in Japan. scienli~ts behind the ''green revol ution," the rapid pro- gress of argicultural develop- ment. He has been honored with a number ol other prizes before today's award and is also an honorary doctor at Norway's University of AgricuJture. After schooUng at the University of MI n nesota . Borlaug began hls scientific career at a forestry project in !\1assachusetts in 1937. Arter a·brief time in private industry he joined I h e Rockefeller Foundation In· 1944 as a genetics researcher. He moved to Mexico City ,,. h e n the foundation started the maize and wheal Improvement ,center. FASHION BLOUSES PLUS Values to 23.00 ... Shihs and blouses .. recluced 1/3 CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 16.00 to 46.00 cosuol dresses .. sizes 8· 20 . . 9.00 to 26.00 28.00 bishop sleeve sheath dress in washable polyester fobric .. cloy, gold, lilac, pink or light blue ... sizes 8-20 ....... 19.99 Circle Room Coots ond Suits A Selection of Coots ond Suits reduced lo clear ...... 10.99 All Weather Coots ...... , ......... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. 56.00 Suits ................... , ........ 29.90 Reg. 40.00 lo 60.00 Ponts1.1i1s and Dresses reduced 1/3 to 1/2 86.00 Suede Cooti •.......................... 49.90 Special Cool Sole ................••.....•••. , 39.90 Circle Room Soc ial Occasion Dresses A group of Pantsuits . . . . . . .. reduced 113 to 1/2 FASHION BOUTIQUE Reg. 225.oo to 25.00 Fomo1.1s Designer Jewelry ... including bells necklaces and earrings ........••••.•..... reduced 1 /2 FASHION GALLERY DRESSES Beller Apparel, Doylime, Cocktail & Evening Dresses reduced 1/3 to 1/2 FUR SALON Fashion Furs, Coots, Strollers. Jackets, Copes & Stoles reduced 25% and more LADY BULLOCK SHOP 20.00 to 100.00 Shelton Stroller's, Jackel dresses and cockloil dresses in polyester fabrics .......... reduced 1/3to 1/2 MISS BULLOCK SHOP Wool Pontsut1s .. .limited selection ................ 33.90 A group of better dresses ..... , . , ... r1ducetl 1 /3 to 1/2 Town and Travel Active Sportswear Assorted Sportswear Seporotes ...... reductd 1/3 to 1/2 Bill Bloss Bikinis . , , _ ... , ••••• , , , •• ,. .... , ... , . , 3.99 8.00 to 15.00 Bonlon Tops . , •••..... , ........... 2.99 Town and Travel Coats and Suits A group of wool coots, assorted tweeds and plaids .. 41'.'. 11'0 Town and Travel Sportswear Dresses A group of-Dresses and Pantsuits-. ,·.-.-.-reduced-1/l to Town and Travel Kn its and Seperates Famous maker knit suits ond dresses ... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. SO.DO to 60.00 Ponlsuits .. easy core ....... , , , 39.90 A group of co-ordinates ...... , . r1duc ed 1/2anll more. A group of Imported ltolion Knits ... , .......• reduced 1/2 INTIMATE A ~~~B ..... EL ........... FOUNDATIONS 4.SO Peter Pon Contour Bro ..................... 2.99 13.50 Peter Pon Ponty gird!e •....... , ... , . , .... , 7. 99 11 .00 Olga "City Pants" •....•.......••••••• , , . , 5.99 5.00 Warner's Brossieres .•. , .........•• , , ••... , 2.49 8.00 Womer's Ponty girdle (beige only) ..... , ....•. 5.99 ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR Reg. 26.00 Hostess Robes ....... , ... , . • . . . . . . . 16. 99 Reg. 20.00 HoslessSkirts ......•.....• , , ., .. , , . 11.99 Reg. 40.00 lo 70.00 Loungeweor .....•. , , .• , , •.. 27.99 Conan Quilts, very specially priced .. , . , . , . , , , . , . . 12. 99 SLE EPWEAR Famous Brond Sample Line Sleepwear , . , .. , .• reduced 1 /2 Flannelette Shifts & Gowns •.... , . , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . 3. 99 DAYTIME LINGERIE Reg. 7.00·8.00 Fomoos Brand Nome Holl Slips .. , . 2.99·l .99 Reg. 2.S0·3.00 B.ikinis •.•..• , , , • , , , , , , •• , ••.•.• 1.79 Asst. of Better Slff)s .......•• , . , . '.,., •••. re4t1cff 1/2 ACCESSORIES FASHION ACCESSORIES Asst. Belts & Scarves ......•...... rtclucN 1/3 to 1/2 Print Shells, Ass!. Colors & Prints .. , ...•••••.••... 7.99 Designer Storvts ................••••••• reduce~ 1/3 1"1lorted PoclfOble·rrovel Roincoots •.•••........•.• 6.tt Umbrellos, Prints & Solid, All Nylon ...........••••• 5.99 GLOV ES Designer Gloves. Nylon & Conon ••••••.... , ... , ••• 1.99 Fomous Maker French Kid Gloves ••••••....•..• , .. 7.99 ---· ..... Tuesday's dec~ion held that such mailings come under the protection of the First Amendment. The unanimous ruling by lhe three-judge panel re· versed a lower court con· viction of Frank H. Dei· lapia, of the Bronx. who \vas fined $1.000 for mail· ing obscene matter. Aldrin. second man to :set foot on the moon. quietly went onto a simulated lunar.surface Tuesday and put up a sign wilh a crescent. symbol of Russia's slar cily space com· pt ex. \Vhcn cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevas· Uanov, sim ulating a drive across the surface of the moon in a 1nockup or the "space tax" I u n a r roving vehicle. saw the crescent pop up be fore them they were delighted and laughed approval. ACCESSORIES HANDBAGS Hondbogs, Asst. Colors, leather & Vinyl reduced 1/3to 1/2 Small Leather Goods. Famous Maker • , ......... 4.99·7.99 Asst. Strow Hondbogs .•...• , ••••.. reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Dressy Hondbogs .. , ...•. , .•.. , , ............. 15.99 FASHION JEWELRY Ropes ....... , ...........•.............. , 3/5.00 Gold filled Jewelry ............ , . , , , •.... reduc ed 1/2 · Designer Jewelry .............•. , . , • , •.. reduced 1/2 Mile Jewel Bo xes ....................... rt duced 1/2 HOSIERY 5.00 and 6.00 Assorted Slippers ......... , .. , .... , 2.99 1.59 and 2.00 Bollock's Occasion sheer ponry hose •. 2/3.00 MILLIERY A collection of Millinery ............ reduced 1/3to 1/2 I.__ ___ co""'"""L-=LE'""""Gl ___ EN ...... N ...... E _-=i Collegionne COATS and ~uits sq.OO"Porttsuits ........... , , , , ., .....•. , ., , 39.90 80.00 Imported tonguette Cools ...... , . , ...•.•.• 59.90 100.00 Melton Pont Coots •...••••••..•..•.. , •. 56.90 100.00 Imported Suede Pont Svits ... _ ..........• 56.90 36.00 lo l 00.00 Pontsuils, Coots ond Roincools reduced 1/2 COLLEGIENNE DRESSES A group of Junior and Junior Pelile Foll Foshions reduc ed 1 /2 COLLEGIENNE LINGERIE Reg. 8.00·9.00 Nylon Sleep Shirls, Gronnys .... , . 4.99·5.99 Reg. 1.25 One·Silf! Streich Hose ............ , . . . 3/3.19 Reg. 1.15 Stretch lace Bikinis, One Sile .......... 6/4.00 Asst. lingerie, loungeweor ......... reduced 1/3 to 1/'1 Reg. 1.00-1,2.S Nylon Bikinis & Briefs , . , ...... , . . 6/3. 99 COLLEGIENNE SHOES Reg.16.00 to 2S.OO Casuals & Dress Shoes reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Crinkle Polen! Boots ...... , ......• , ....•••• , . , 12. 99 Genuine Cobro Shoes ..•... , ...........•••••• , 15.99 The Wet Look in Shoes ..•• , .....•••••••••• , . , . 14.99 House Slippers ..............•.•••• , •• , .•.... , 5.99 I Children's and Juniors I BOYS SHOP 16.00 Nylon Jockets, pile lined hidden hood ......... 10.99 S.00 to 6.SO Flore Jeons, reg and slim, stripes and solids 3. 99 4.()9 to 5.00 Flonntl Pojomos, broken sizes , , .,. , .. , . . 1.99 4.00lo 5.00 Knit Shirts, 100% cotton ... broken ~•1Ps 1.99 GIRLS' THREE·TO·SIX SHOP Permo·press Plaid Oresses , ..... , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 2. 99 Orlon ICnil Pullovers .... , ........ , .........••• , 3.49 Plaid & Solid Color Copris . , . , , , , , . , . , . , ...•.•.• , 3.49 Roincoots with Hot & Umbrella , . , ..........•••..• 5.99 GIRL'S SHOP 7 TO 14 6.00 to 16.00 School Dresses ... , .. , . , • , ... reduced 1/2 4.00 to 8.00 ossorttd Sportsweor •....•• , ... reclucecf 1 /2 Bonded acrylic ploid slocks .......• , . , ........ , •.• 4.49 BOYS' THREE·TO·SIX SHOP Nylon Revers ible Jackets , .. , ..... , ............. 9.99 YOUNG JUNIORS Mickey Moose ond Spiro Agnew T-shirts ... sml , , •..... 99c A group of dresses and sportswear ... sizes 3-13 reduced 1/3 A group of blouses ond sweaters ... sizes 3· 13 . , reduced 1/3 PRE· TEENS Striped jeans ... si zes 6· 14 . , . , ..•..............• 2.99 Dresses, sweaters ond blouses .•••••••••••. reduc ed 1/3 Assorted SpOflsweor., .sizes 6· 14 ••. -...... reduced 1/3 YOUNG SHOES Reg. 16.00 Cover Girl Shoes ••••••••.. , .• , , , ••••• 9. 99 Boal Shoes ....•..........•••••.•.•.•....••• 4.99 I MEN'S STORE I MEN 'S CLOTHING Reg. S2.00. SS.OD ond 57.SO Zip lined Roirr:o!!IS ••••• 29.99 MEN 'S FURNISHINGS 6.SO to 12.50 Dress Shirts ..•...............•••• l.99 Neckweor ...•• , , .........••• , . , ...••• , ••••• 2.59 Hos iery •.•......•.•..........•..•••.•...••••• 19 ME N'S SPORTSWEAR 12.00 to 1"4:00 Pttmo Pres s Slacks ...• , •.•.•. , . , .. S;tt WYNBRIER SHOP R19. 6.S0-8.SO Men's w;dt Ties , ............... , • 3.99 Reg. 6.S0-8.00 .. Flore" Belts .... , • , . , •••••. , .•.• 3.99 Rt-9. 1.SO Men'~ Ollort $0(k~ .... , .•••• , •••••••.. , .19 will lour of the United Stat • The cosmonauts w e r t scheduled to arrive at ~I! ini:ton Air Force B~se t!ouston at 3:35 p.m. (E today and will be met former astronaut COI. James India Union Clash Flares A. McDivitt. . _:._; McDivitt. manager of ~ Apollo spacecraft progra~; flee. met the R u s s ii.Jr recently in Germany dur scientific conference. The 1 j] monauts will be guests • McDivitt's home tonight. ! ~ B0~1BAY, India fAP) Four persons \Yere killed and 59 others injured w h e n members of two rival unions clashed in a shoe factory recently, police reported. One union at the plant is an· ti·Communist, the other pro- Communist. The Russians are sche~ to read papers ThUrsday; ii\}: 1the meeting of the Amer~ Inslitute ~f Acronautie1 . .:fl4l Astronauti~ a00 will to)lr ~ manned spacecraft center.~ day. .,J J CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 23.00 lo 28.00 Serb in never.iron cations ... ploids or checks .•. pleo1ed skirts or shifl styling .•. sizes 10·'10 16.ff • Fashio n Gallery Coats and Su its A Group of Famous Moker wool Pantsuits ••• solids ond ploids .••••.•. , ... , •••••• , ..•.••••••• 79.90 TOWN AND TRAVEL ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 30.00 lo 56.00 Pantsuits ..... , , reduced 1/3 to 1/2 24.00 Fomoos Maker pants •• , •••... , .....• 15.99 15.00 to 21.00 Famous Maker Sweolers 9.99 to 13.99 FOUNDATIONS Disconlinued colors ond styles in bros ond girdles from famous IJlOkers ........ , .••••.. , , .. reclvce 1/2. 5.00 Hoflywood Vossore!le brossieres • . • . . . • . • 1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES Fashion Shoes .....•••...••...• , , . reductcl 1/2 Famous Maker Genuine Alligator Pumps • reduced 1/2 COLLEGIENN E SPORTSWEAR A group of Sporlsweor ..•...•....... reduced 1 /2 A group of summer Shifts ...••.•.•... reduc ed 1/2 SofcriShifts .......... , .... , , ..•....... 12.99 A group of plaid or solid acrylic jumpers ...... 11 .99 FABRICS Foney Jocquord Kn its .................•••• , 5.29 Colorful Prlnl Jerseys ..•. , ••••.. ~ . . . . . . • . 1.29 Coutourier Woolens ................. reduced 1/2 Howoiion Prints ..•.••.•••.••...•... rHucH 1/2 Asst. Fabrics, Reduced 1/2 ...•.•.•• reducecl •1•it• Reg. 14.00 Holiday Sequined Fabrics •........• 7.00 Asst. Needlework Kits , .. _ ... _ •..•... reducecl 1/2 MEN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles, Broken Sizes . reduced 1/l to 1/2 WYNBRIER SHOP Reg. 11.00 Permonent Press long·Sleeve Dress Shirts 5.99 or 3/15.00 Reg. 9.00-12.00 Men's Traditional Wash Ponts , . 4.99 CHILDREN'S LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES S1retch Ponty Hose ......••.• , •••••••••. 2/1,99 Stretch Anklets (White Only} • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3/1.39 • BUllOCK'S SANT A ANA 1 FASHION SQUARE S47·7211 ' .... ,. .. . - ~ !:. '• ... . ~ ·" ... ~,I •,· I' ' " 1'-'f • t!~ :' t! .· •• '' •• • • • •• -.... • •• ' • ,. ,. • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ·___..___,_.:.__....;_r:,_11--~ower,-of -S~ntiment A landmark !or thousands, a 120-lool Mediterran- ean tower has stood over the Huntington Beach High School campus as an upright citizen and landmark since 1926. It hos endured the 1933 earthquake, several temblor$, critical engineers' reports and the indignity of senior class pranks. , Now another consultant has told the school district that It ought to go, thal it would be cheaper to build than to renovate the central building and tower to meet Field Act requirements on earthquake safety. . So far the tower has been able to stand all Of this. Largely because it has an angle -sentiment. Who could pull it down? The tower and. \,he pier are the city's most striking structures. Maybe the Jast chance at saving the tower should be given to the class of 1966 tha~ engineered plac.ement of a rubber tire halo on the spire. That feat still has School officials puzzled and its ingenuity is of Ule order, tliat is needed to save the structure. Trailblazing for Future Huntinl?Wn Beach citr officials are beginning to do a lltile trailblazing of the1r own to preserve some of the natural environment of the city. Those trail·s will lead away from civilization in- 1tead of to places already encumbered with the roar and fumes of the automobile. They envision a "trail element'.' for the. city's master plan which would allow hikers. hors«?men and bicycllall the opportunity to get away from .If. all with· out 11eking refuge at national parts many m11es away· The proposal, under study by the Recreation and . ~ Parks Department, would provide 25 mlles o! footpath• for each 50,oOO residents. An additional 25 miles of bicycle trails and five miles of bridle paths also are planned. ~ Huntington Beach residents would appreciate such foresight in future years 'vhen things promise to be even more crowded than they are now. Halloween in the Valley Floats, bands, clowns and food form.part O(·the fun waiting for _Fountain Valley residents at the annual Halloween Parade a nd Barbecue this Saturday. Parade time is 11 a .m ., with four high school marching bands, floats , equestrian units and other en· trants following a parade route which starts at Magno.. lia Street and._TalbeJ!.A_venue,. goes north on Atagnolia. then east on Slater Avenue and finally south on Bush~ ard Street where it ends at Fountain Valley Hi gh School. ..fllk. The city's firemen will host the barbecue which 1tmts at 1 p.m. Throughout the day, •visitors may wander over the high school grounds where game booths and food booths will be open until dark. , Other highlights !or the day include a children's Halloween costume contest, the. introduction of the Little Miss and Little Master Barbecue, a performance by the Fountain Valley School District band, and othor live entertainment. The day sbould brighten the month for children and It will give the older folks a chance to meet their nelghbOra. Enjoy it. H • LlgERAL CANDIDATES ~ .,, l . • Can't Judge P~Qple by Their Looks Dear Gloomy Gus: ,•. , .. Onl9 300 Helpers for 2,000 Patients ~ ' ·~ In re-reading Darwin'• fascinating ••Autobiography" lbe other evening, l ran acroM a pauqe that Mserves some special cornmeal Darwin wu relating how Capt Fitzroy almost refuled to let him joln the ~x pedition-of the Beagle becauae he dlslik• ed the shape of Danrin'& nose. Hedoubted,'1 wrote the great ad· e n t i s t , 1'whet.her a ny oae, with m>: n o s e could possess sufficient e n e r g y a n d detennination for the voyage ." It is wOrth reflect- ing lhlt the whole course of schentific discovery m 1 g h t have been altered if Capt. Fitzroy's pre- judice had won out ONE OF THE LEAST attractive hablta of the hul'Dln race ls th8.t or judging peoo pie by the way they look. All or us, no matter how ''objective" we may pretend to be, still carry wllhln us the prim\tl\'e belief that you can read a man's ct:racter in his features. IT seems to me that qr.1ite \he contrary Is often true -that the way a per&0n looks at an early age determines much of his pereonality, and not the other way around. lF A CHILD IS born and grows up with what is 'popularly known as a "shifty" look, the chances are at least even that Peep Into the future: Note from an appeals court judge to school teacher: "Please excuse JohMY Jones and Mary Smith for jury duty." -F. R. C. he will develop a devious person31ity - not because it is an inherent trait, but because be ls.responding to a suspicious attitude on the part or the people who come in contact with him. We all tend to become, Jn some measure, •hat others think of Us. This is particularly true in our formative years. Lately, penologists have become aware of this psychOtoglcal fact, and in some cases · "brutal·lookin&" young criminals are given plastic surgery as part of their rehabilitation. PHYSICAL appearances i n f I u e n c e juvenile behavior and character ~ a . disturbing degree, Children who are taunted because of defects o r peculiarities are likely to take out their resenbnents_in"anti·social co_n_duct. If Napoleon had been three inches taller (or had been taught to accept his stature), he might not have fell com· petted to strut his way to dictatorshlp. I am convinced that some redheads develop tempers because they are ex· pected to have them ; just as som~ people with odd.noses develop odd person11\ities. Character does not exist in a vacuum, and much of what we think is "inborn" Is the unfortunate result of bad ln· terpersonal (elations aJ. an early age . Luckily for us, Darwin was too old to be lnfluenced. Well Worth Waiting For Once UPon a time there was a pixie riamed Dorothy Parker who wro~ poi?ms and stories and was a central figure at the celebrated Round Table at the Algon· qulri in New York where, upon heating one day I.hat Calvin Cootledge had dJed, asked "How could they tell?" She "'M a legend in her lime, and a legendary critic. For some years (1927 to 1933, to he, as she was, precise) Dorothy Parker wrote pieces about books for the New Yorker and signed them "Constant Reader " They were light·heartcd personal essays rather than literary criticism. You m!ght, for Jnstance, read . of. her and.Swiss sentiments after a visit lhtre rather than about "Forty 'lbousand Subtlme and Beauurut Thoughts,'' an uplift anthology complied by one Cberles Noll Douglas, the ""'k under Mn. Pane•"• scalpel lbll week. THE POINT II Illa! alter all lliese y..,, a coliedlon of ll Ill thete New Yorker plecet w1Ir appear, caUed simply "Conltant Reader." Not In It ls th-e one beaded 1•Far From Well," 1'1ittf!R 1!1 October, 1118, about A. A. Miine. "And 1t ls that word 'hummy,' my darUnp," she wrote, ''that marks the first place ln ·the Koote at POO:h Corner' at wblch TQl".st:inL Weader t"'wowtd' up ••. " That w::is the Parker style. and there Is enough or it l.n thil little book to sive you lhe-"ldea. A dlSCU$1ion of 1 mtnor~novel by a minor novelist, Ann Parrish, whole heroine ii named Loveday. "Lov<dq - " The flookman .....,..._ ...... 1 would you mind if I referred lo her slm~ ly as 'L'? 1 have my health to think of." There were enthusiasms ; the nlemoirs of poor , immortal Isadora Duncan, and she thought the "Journal or Kalherine ?o.tansfield" was the saddest book she ever read. She put down Mrs. Post's "Etiquette," of cour&e, and even her (rlends did not come through unscalhed. D • a h I e 11 Hammett' of "The Glass Key," for ex- ample, but only because Dorothy Parker had fallen head~ver-hcels ln love with Sam Spade ln his previous "The Maltese Falcon." AN AMUSING TOUCtt for us other old CoDlltant RMders is the historical foot. not.el at the end of these pieces, ex· pla!ninc to the young who Ford Maddo't Ford was, or Bruce Barton, or )Vllllam Lyon ,Phtlp&, or Benito MU!&Ollnl (yes. ltlllt one), author of a novel call~ ·The cardinal's Mistress." ' ~· glib •. stylish. ~·aspish. funny, sometl1nes wistful stuff, the worth 1'ncl attitudes that helped ere.ate the J'arkcr ltgend. Offi cially due at the end of this month. an~ well worlh walling for 1\.lk· Ing: Iii.Ill). WWllm Hoga1 ~-:· Fairview Hospital Needs Volunteers j~! jl <:· To the Editor: RecenUy, with a church group, I went to Fairiv.tew State Hospital to look In to volunteer work. I had always felt that this hospital probably had more volun- teers. than. it needed, that maybe \\'e would only· be ·in the way -but I was so wrong. There are approximately 2,000 patients there, ranging in age from infants to 80 years old. The number of volurrteen on their records Is 300. Only 300 people out of a city of over 7{),000, not counUng the surrounding cities, have volunteered anywhere from a few hours a month to maybe a day or two a week to help these people. ' WE FOU1''D A need Jn one area that most of us, even teenagers, could help with. Many of the patients are able to go lo ·see a movie, or go to the canteen to buy a candy bar, or take a walk, (all on the grounds, of course), but only if some· one can et>me and supervise th e m • The paid employes cannot take the tlme away from their regular duUes to handle all of these patients, so they are kept in their wards unless a family member or a volunteer can go with them. To me, it is heartbreaking that so many of us (including myself) drive down Harbor Blvd. past Fairview State Hospital, not once becoming concerned enough to offer our assistance. SO MANY PEOPLE are unhappy and unfulfilled in life, many seek psychiatric help because they are lonely, unsatisfied, etc. Why not open up our hearts and help these people less fortunate t h a n ourselves? Maybe the act of doing something for others would aolve some of our own problems. J just can't believe thal out of all the people in thla area there are only 300 lhat have the time to offer. The need is there. in so IT!any more ways than I have described. Someday one of our own children could be there and need someone to help. Couldn't those of you who have the time offer lo help? MRS. JOAN DUNCA N Persons desiTtn g to volunteer to ltelp . should caU !tfrs. Emid Lathrop, coordinator of volunteer services at Fairview-phone 545·9331. -Edito-r Teeaa9e Vol11nteer1 To the Edilor : I am one teenager who Is tired or hear- ing about "those bad teenagen." It is just a few who ruin it for all the others. I worked in a hospital for the mentally retarded all summer. I met many other people working there and most of them \\'ere what people would call hippie types. B11 George --- Dear George: You have the nerve to de(end the youn11er generation, saying they're well.mannered a n d intelligent, 1lven a chance! What about thetr smoking pot, beads. sandals, long haJr and the rest of it? r>ear Realist: REALIST Not all teen-agers smoke pot, beads, sandals, long ha!r and the rtst of It. You ever try to keep a bead lit, Chuckles? (Send your problems to George and t::ike advantage of his vut ex· pertence ~ He's tops at solving pro- blems -because he's 1ot more problems or his own than anybody In the entire business.) ~ ,:·~;-....; "'~..,.._ ~l MailJJox '11 . tetters from readers art welcome. Norn1aU11 writers should convey their mesJages in 300 words OT less. T he right to co-nden se letter.s .to. fit space or eliminate libei re.served. AU Ut· Uri must i11clude Jignature and mail· ing cddre1s, but name! may be with- held on ri9Uest if sufficient reason i.t apparent. Poetr11 will ·no& be p&ib- li.s11ed. • They had shoulder length bair and bear<lo. These people who could have been spending their time taking drugs or caus- ing trouble were using their time to help those less fortunate. These people must really have something to believe in. KAY MORRISON Tlinely Cour•e• To the Editor: For the first time I am pleased with the tim ely courses offered on a high school level l am enrolled in a variety Qf hl!tory and English classes -all dealing wilh contemporary problems and issues. Heated disCUMions in civics have motivated me to study d i f f e r e D t govern men ls. Contributions to society by different civili zations are being emphasiied in a humanitiea course. Co n t e m p o r a r y literature deals wilh prominent issues in our present age. High school education has progressed from yesterday's dull, rote learning to meaningful learning ex· periences today. BARBARA ELIADES Queen Marv Project To the Editor : Just a note of encouragement to folks in Long Beach who are working ao hard on the Queen Mary project. Although I do have a slight monetary interest in the Queen, that Is not the real reason I want to see her off the ground and on sound- ings. To tell the truth, the whole project has become a sort of personal challenge to me. Never a day or night goes by that I don't have to defend the-project against criticism, akepUcism and downright sour grapes, mostly from peOplt who don't know their bows from their sterns and occasionally from some who do. ' HA VINO OWNED and operated one of the largest shipyards in Newport Beach, shipped Merchant Marine during World War IL and been a' Hamed and bonded yacht and ship broker for the last 24 years, I do believe 1 have a fairly good conception of the problems Involved in the conveniefl. This is a vote of confidence from one who slncerely believes that the Queen Mary will out Disney Disneyland, outshine most of the restaurants and hotels on the West Coast and be the finest and most outstanding floating attractiorl of either coast. GEORGE MINNEY A11l111al Vletl.,.. To the Editor : Much is being done by both government and the publi c for victims of the fires . The animal vk:tlms need help, too. Only the HumaDe Society is going to their assistance, and I understand hundreds of dollars per day are needed. I would appeal to your readers \D make what contribuUons they can to the.society to help In this work. MRS. JEAN McLEAN Contributiom n1ay be sent to the Humane Society, 5026 \V. Jefferso1i St., Los Angele.!, Calif. 90000. -Editor Tn;r Ollerrlde To the Editor : In the forthcoming November election we will be ... voUng on a 89-cent tax over- ride. 'ntis concerns our high schools only and ls desperately needed to avoid half· day siessioM. toss or accreditation, etc. Even on a short·term basls of cutbacks, good teachers and administrators are lost. Once this has happened it takes a Educa.tion, Not Politics As a West Coast ntwspaper noted re- cently. from hundreds of camputes ac- ross the nation "the word has gone out from administrators to students and their teachers: classrooms are to be used for education. not politics; respon· s\ble behavior wlll be expected of all in the academic community ; disorders will be dealt with quickly and firmly." Deeply aware of lhe current ~ublic an.~er over what has been happenin g, colleges and universities have decided it Is time to define beyond confusion just what that catchword "dissent'' real· ly means. "ll is clear'' the Tima said,· "that unless tht academic community moves mas,,ively .to protect itself from the nlhUIN. crimlnal1, pe-ychopaths and their apokiciatt who have invaded jt. scores of collegtt and unl'lttlfUes could well cease to be effecUve centers of cducatlon, scholarship and service:'i A P'EW SAMM..ES of how administra· tlons ·fccl: • Robert 8. Kamm . president flf Okla· homa St•te UnlYer.1lty,-malled '°mt 17 .000 letters lo partnls of students re- minding them !hat the campus ha~ b«!n frct of major disturbrtnccs Md that the regent.I' policy calls for Immediate dl!- mlssal of student.I who ens:age In "des- ~· ( , ' . '' Cueet,µlltoria1 tructive or disruptive" acUvlUes. "We do not expect students to run the uni· versitY," he said. Last spring Chanctllor Ivan Hinde- raker of UC Riverside wrote to.the homes of 6100 registered students saylne1 ''Any UCR student who rt90t'ls to violence or any UCR studenta 'ilo'ho Interferes with the rtghta of others or lnterruptl the functioning o( thls WI\""' wt1i bt dismlaed." RATHER MORE mildly, Stanford's new President Richard W. Lyman told the annuA1 freshman convocaUon he'd like "to challenge you to make of the vouth movement In ~merlcan political life 50methlng more durable, more con-- structlve and more slgnlflc:mt t h • n lhe headline hunting: 1nUm of Weather- men and Vlpplcs." All of which should be hearlenlna to parents. the community at larae. and to students who go to college to le.arrt. C.l~orllla Featare Senlco period ·of five years lo rebuild. • We must cast aside all feelings of ir-•. responsibility. Although our own cb))dren :-:: may not be attending a high school in the 1...1 district \\'e must vote 1o maintain and upgrade the quality or education offered. :..: We will all be affected directly or in--.. directly. IF WE HA VE complaints to air with the high school system, now is not the lime or place , since lack of funds will not cuu the ills. In a recent meeting in sup- port. of the override, we discovered that ; • . . the lack of dress codes and efficient means of discipline result from recent judicial decisions and legislative statutes , and can only be reversed by pressure on ..._ ~ the stale legislator. High school administrators have their hands tied until laws are made to support them. The Saddleback College case set a precedent fOf dreSS codes. Code Section 10607.5 and the Duration of Suspension Laws make public schools a holding ground for students ~·ho h a v e demonstrated an inability tD proUt from attending school. Those people: interested in correcting these codes shou ld write lo Assemblyman Robert Burke, 17732 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. C. DUNN Polilleal lndepe11de11ee ': .. ''·~ itor : Your recent (Oct.5) editorial ''Political Independence" was a good ·example o! the pointless platitudes and aimless ver- biage you give us to digest each ahcr· noon. You would do better devoting prime space to travel uncoverage like Cassan- dra Styles (OcL 12), not that bathing beauties make up for what your copy sorely lacks, but at least your meaning is clea r. What would you people do if you were faced with some competition? ' • • • .. ... • . • • ' • • • • . • • • • • • One sentence (it should be you r motto) ••· stated that you would "retain the freedom to change our opinion if proved to be wrong." Wasn't it the captain on the Titanic who first said that? AS FOR 11NEVER pennitting political judgments to influenei! our reporting." rm sure you meant to add ''but reporting Is one thing. and publishing is another matter entirely". Although you "invite · honest ex· pressions of opinions from our readers • even though they differ from ours," I translate that to read "Y.'e are happy to publish the other side of the story at $3.00 per column Inch. Instead of "donning our hard·hat," you ought to don your quixote and go joust with a pen.quill .Face the facts. You 're not an umpire, and you're not a fence-sit· Ung political critic. You·re a playe r. And you'd better start S\\'inging before the ' • • • • • • • ' • • . . • • • •· ball gaJne is over. JAMES L. BARTZ ·• '· ------ Wednesday, October 21, 1g70 Tht editorial pog1 of the Dailv Pilot seeks to inform and 1tim. ulate readen b11 pre.tenting this 1atwspa pcr'1 opfniont and com· mentory on topics of interest and significance, b11 prot:fding a. fo rto·n for the tzprttti&n. of our readers' opfnfom, and bl/ presenti11g the diverse view- poh1U of ft1fonntd ob1tniers :i:nd spokesmen •n topfcJ of the dau. Robert N. Weed , Publioher . • . ' ! I I • l • ' • • ' • ... ·- • ,, ' . -. • -- WtdntsdlJ, Octobtr 21, 1970 bAILY PI LOT 39 Girls.al-the-month • I , Zont1ans Honor Bestowed .on Coeds Decor Found in Backyard Each mooth the Zoola Club of Newporl llart>or booon ooe oenlor girl from •adl of the Newport-Mesa higb ochools u the Zonia Girl-ol·-111. 'l1le selecUon ts based oo lead<nl>ip, dtiunshlp, acho- bqlbip and service to t h e school. At the end or t h e sdxlol year. the coeds ~ the one they feel most quail-· fied to be named Zonta Girl- oC-tbe-year for their school and the recipient Of a '50 sav· lngs bond. NEWPORT IW\BOR Miss Jan Fitzgerald, daU&h· ter of Dr. and Mrs. James s. Fitzgerald of Newport Beacll, plans to,.tt.nd Orange Coast College and the Un.Veni\y of Nevada tO study nursing. She is uniform cffieer lot the marching band and Is a member Of the advanced band and American Field Service. During ber junior year she was class secretary and a member oC the Medical Arts Club. Her sophomore act.lvf; ties included being class his. torian aod dllring her lr"'1> IDml Y'"r slle belonged to the Freocl! Club. A Senior Girl Scout and of- ficer in st. ~w's Senior iDgh Fellowship, she is a ' NH HIGH · J an Fitzgerald Candy.striper and Blue Angel \.·oiunteer .. Mlss Fitzgerald aJ. so won the E, J. Moore Mason· le memorial award during her freshman year. COSTA MESA Also planning to become a nurse is Miss Karen H a r t , daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hart cf Costa Mesa. She is treasurer or Girls' League McLean-Brown Rites All chapters In the West Grove Area Council, Beta Sigma Phi are invited to a fall dance Saturday, Oct. 24, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. Raking up the decor for the Autumn Leaves theme are (left to right) Mrs. Jim Carroll an d Mrs. John Gillan. Fort Ord First Home Escorted to the altar by her father, Gayle Brown ex· dlanged ber wedding vews with William McLean dUring a ceremony cooducted in' the First United Method ist Church, Costa Mesa. Serving 81 maid o( honor was Miss Nanty Neth, and at· teming the bridegroom was Tim Hidden, best man, 'St<icks and Stones .•. ' 'It's Words That .Ha~m' Performing the double ring rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown and the son of Mrs. Bernice Stut!t~ tgen, all cf CoSta Mesa, was the Rev. llid1anl Dunlap. Guests were seated by William Brown and 'Ibomas McLean. brothers or the, newlyweds. The new Mrs. McLean ls a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, attended Orange Coast College and is a graduate of Career Academy Medical Assisting Scl!ool. We are in a war of words and we are losing to the Com- munists, claims Tom Frandsen, director ot com- mtmity affairs for KHJ--TV, lllannel 9. Speaking before the Costa M ... ·Friends of the Library, the newscaster, who ls a win· ner of three F.mmy awards, gave the Soviets full credit for laundllllg cybernetic warfare and said that they are con- ditioning us (Americans) by Jabe1ing their "dirty bag of tricks" with words that we hold dear -love, humanity, peace, democracy. Charms Capsuled A Chann Course in a Capsule will be offered from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct, 24, by the Bahia Chapter, Na- tional Secretaries Association (International). Miss Jaa Murdock, lecturer, teacher and self-improvement consultant, will give a short, practical and immediately ap- , plicable. course in the Student Center, Orange Coast College. The capsulized cba nn school course, utilized by large com- p&lies for their w om e n employes, is being cf!eretl at $3 per person. Reservatic•s may be made by calling Mrs. 'lbomas Shay at ~2501 or aey member ol the chapter. China Painters Display Wares An all-day china display will be set by members of ~ Sooth Coast China Painters 'during a Fashion lslanil lhow· Ing Clll Friday. Oct. %3. The group under the dir.c· tion of Mn. Roy L. Oswald ol • Colla Mesa w11l display hun- ihds of pieces ol hand< pointed china with an hourly demonstration on the tee~ nJque ol dina pointing. Anytinle yoo r e c e i v e literature CJl' bear aboot a new peaoe organi2ation using these wools .. &logans, tieww., be warned. You can almc6t ~ that it bas origimfecl from the ctmmUnists, be asserted, and advised bls audience of about 100 to al least q-and in- vestigafA! Mid! a movement befcre endorsing it. He charged the news media with 19C!t pedaling s a m e Unusual Technique Featured Long Beach artist William A1exander will be guest lee· lurer fer the Thursday, Oct. 23, meeting of the Westminster Art Association at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Service Building cf t b e Westminster Civic Center. Alexander, who bas recently returned from an extended tour of Canada and cpened an art center. paints landscapes with a pallette knife and four- inch brush. Members Recruited Prospective members of the We!tminster Woman's Club will be guests at an orimlation tolfee tmtigbt·at a in the home er Mrs. Leo Shaw. A presentation on What Federation Means to Me will be given to prosptctl•e members by Mrs. Walter Con- ners, and press and historian scrapboob will be displayed. Mrs. Jolm McSbane, presi· den~ will pour during the cof. lee hour lmll"Mrs.•R.E. Pace will llliJI wtthDosteSs duties. Women Jn the Westmllllter area -1nterested la the club may <all Mrs. Sbaw, 1193-3119. ' The public ls Jnvited to the 1... showing in 1'1and House from I a.m. to t p.m. ~ T reats Fiesta Due Offered T'"ats fur Treatment, the aonual candy ale of 7,eta Bela <llaplar, Epsilon Sigma Alpha llltemational oororlty, will continue until Oct 31. Trojan Guild members and their Jmbonds will put -· aside for an evening Saturday, OcL 24, and travel to a Mexi· can Fiesta at the Sa• Marino home of Mr. and Mn. William ·BusetL . A mariachi band will p~ Proceeds from the sale of vide music ror the pool.side the Halloween candy will go to p&rtf, accordl.ng to the hostess. the Bum Unit, Oranie County Attending from the Orange -Medical C.tnter .... .Coast will be the Messrs, and Varietlu range in price ¥mes. Frank Ander90n, Costa from 50 cents to $1 .25 and are ·-Mesa; Roger Bl$iochar.d.....Ro.P--available by calling Mrs. Cuy ert 0. Bamnajian and Robert Langlois. chairman, at 962- llildenbrand, Newport Beach, 6182, Mrs. AlanMarsh at 197. and Dr. and Mrs. P1ul M. 1611 or Mrs. Robert Rice at Johmoll, Irvine. 968-2892. criminal acts ... ''Why is it that W'heo,. ;... -perwn, with &0m.e lethal" weapon forces a pilot to take a plane and it s passengers to someplace not 00-the flight plan., it is termed, 1'h.ijacking?'' he asked. Or when p<operty is damag- ed and lives ere threatened during campus disorders, it is called campus unrest? Flea Sale To Benefit Hospital The benedict, who is a graduate <i Estancia l!'igb Scllool and also attended occ. oow Is serving in tho Anny Military Police. 'J1le)' wi11 make their home at Fqrt Ord. Frandsen feels the media Members of the Esperanza Baby Care Reviewed should call a spade a spade. Chapter of. the Qty or Hope . In his estimation hijacking will conduct a flea market on IS too soft a tenn • , . that it is Saturday, ()ct. 24,'from 9 a.tJi. ~ass kidnaping and s ky to 3:30 p.m. in the Torrocenter piracy. Campus disorder at Bank of America, Proper care and handling of the level he described is more Perscns wishing to donate youngsters will be discussed than "unrest" • . . "it is res a 1 ea b I e c 1 o thi n g, when the Huntington Beach rioting." housewares, furniture or Junior Woman's Club sponsors Using too soft a term is miscellaneous items m a y its annual Baby-sitting clinic playing into the hands of the leave them at Uriltimart, ~.-JO nd 2 Comm ·sis• 11 UC\."'='' a.m. a p.m. uru e or t or Von's er Security Pacific Na· S turd Oct 24 · ~- b . sh" he a ay, . • IR LUC ramwa mg, claims. tional Bank tcmorrow and Fri-woman's clubhouse. He feels Vice President day, Oct. 22 and 23, from 11 Mrs. Cody Evans, Juniors Agnew was right in charging a.m. to 3 p.m. safety chairman, is in charge the three major television According to sale chairman at the clinic and reservations networks with not being ob-Mrs. Connie Nicholson, unsold and information may be 00... jective in their reporting, but merchandise will be con-tained by calling Mrs. James he also strongly objects to tribuled to the Danny Davey s ....... rshi H ad pears, ~. censo p. e vacates that Indian fund. The clinic is open to both each network and each City of Hope is a nonsec· boys and girls between II and reporter make a concerted ef-tarian, national pilot medical JS. They i:tiould bring a sack fort to be objective. center for treatment and lunch, and soft drinks will be Frandsen believes we can research of crippling diseases. served by the Juniors. win the war or words. "W~,------'"'-''-----:....:.....::....:.:....:.==- have the know-how. 1£ we can sell products with ad slogami that become household words and the products and the ad men make millions, Wi!: cer- tainly 9hou1d be able to sell the system tha.t makes it work." His solution is good pro- pagandists • • • those wilo will ten tt as you'd lite it to be. He .tvocated s~ng Radio ~ Europe, -be claimll bas b e t t e r pro- pagandists than V o I e e cf America, expla1nq that the lallet Is din!ded by trained newsnen 1Jbo tell all. in- cluding <hi ugly --do not influence otben to feel warmly towwd us. His slogan Is ''Tnlth Well Toki" for 'Wbetever we bioad- cast ln other comtries. First Nighter Theater Group Views 'Harvey' First Nlgbten of the taguna Moulton Playhouse w 111 P'"mlere the comedy bil "Harvey'' following a dinner party in the Victor Hugo Inn on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at f p.m. HosUng the 1:45 p.m. dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Weldon, Mr. and MT 1 • Frederick M. Oliver, Miss Anfl Metzleur and the Mmts. George Wolf, cralg Ketchum and Zachary Malaby. Reservations may be made at the restaurant, 49f·9477, bj!fore Saturday, Oct. 24. Two rings for two' lovers • • • both tings $88.00 ........... lty 41""'"4 .,........,1 .. 141 ... 4-~ Eaoycndit-•studeot•-1 aw.1crMe.•.,, to 12 month& .. pay --·-a..v. "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1t1bll1htd 43 Yoaral M\INTINOTON C•NTI• •IMll & ........ -=--MAltaOll SMOPPINO CINTI• J* M1TMr •IW, .• CHll NI ... -· OPIN MON,. THUii. a RI, "11L t P.M. • .... ........ ~ .... CM HIGH . Ka ren Hart an~ has belonged to GAA, drill team and Pep Club. Miss Hart is a Candystriper at Costa Mesa Memorial Hos- pital, has been a Girl Scout for 10 years and teaches Sun- day school. She will enroll at Golden West College. CORONA DEL MAR Miss Teri Baedeker, daugh- ter of Mrs. Helen Baedeker of Corona de! Mar is class secre- tary and has served as song Dignitary Installing leader, Glrls' League repre- sentative and member of stu- dent congress. She bel6nged to the Ski Club · durWg h e r freshman year. Also 'planning to become a nurse, Miss n,edeker is active In her chnrch group and was named girh>Mho.qoarter dur· ing her ~fear. She will attend Golden West Col· lege. '. ESTANCIA -Planning to attend San Di- ego State College and become a physical educition teacher at the high school level is Miss Joan Prentice, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Pren- tice of Costa Mesa. She is head varsity cheerleader and ' bead ol the pep lqWld. Officers cf tht Bay Circle of Dur~ her junior year she Newport Beach, Orange Q>un. was vice president of Girls' ty Florence Crittenton Home League and a junior varsity will be installed during ~ noon cheerleader, and during her luncheon.'meeting in the 'Stuft sophomore year she was Girls' Shirt. ; League .secretary and class Mrs. Robert L: .lf~p ;,111 vice president. assume presider!Ual duties As a .freshman she was her during the noon meeting on class's representative to Girls' F~iday, Ocl . 23. Assisting her wtll be the Mmes. George Pitt Sr.. vice ptesident; Dale Col-n, secretary: Delight Chuti:h. treasurer. and H. L. ~ e'fs i nger, corresponding secretary. The president of the home's ~ard ~f directors, Mrs. Edgar Hill will serve as installing of- ficer. Reservations are available by calling Mrs. Dale Coleman at 826--2837. Westward Ho 1be Westward. Ho Olapter ol lbe Dauglters of the British EmPre will gather in the Sooth Laguna home of Mrs. Gordon Banner at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, OcL 28. 'nlOSe interested. in information may call Mrs. John Harold, 494- 9511, or the hostess, 499-m. REAL ESTATE ••• An Investment Worth Investigating take a look at the REAL: EST ATE . INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching high and low, seeking just the right investment for your money? This series of free lectures on the real estate mai-ket, featuring top-rated experts in the invesment field, might be exactly what you have been looking for. Plan now to attend the lectures to be held on Tuesday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Golden West College. Remember ••• there is no charge to you. Just sign up this Thursday and let the experts point the way to successful investing through real estate. LECTURE TOPICS Oct. 27-Creativlty in RHI Estate Exchanging Jack Kistler and Bob StHle Nov. 3-Recognizing a Good Invest• ment-Don Ohon MODERATOR -PAT McVAY CCMl'ONSOI D IT DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH · FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARD OF RI AL TORS COAST COMMUNITY COLL EGE DISTRICT For Top Sports Covera-g e I Rea d the DAILY PILOT -. ' •• League. She ~as parUctpeted in the sw1m show all f>uc: years, is a member orlthe " California Scholarship Fftller' .. ation, holds the Gold E •:;'rd and was named an altt to to Girls' State. Miss Prentice taught s"'4m· ming for the Costa Mesa.~ reation Department for three summers. GOODWILL Industries GOOD WILLY SEZ' "Have you ever maid• • Goodwill tour? Thousands do ••ch ye•r. •nd •re es. tonished •t the scope of Goodwill Industries op- er•tion. Corne any week· day for • guided tour of Goodwill's training 'f'9 ter. Call 547-4301 ... 590 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa • Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 S.I. 9 1111 5:~2479 3 DAY SPECIAL BEDDING SALE! Oct. JI, JJ, 24 cw, MATIRESS & BOX SPRINGS NEW coms 535°2. CRIB MATIRESSES PLASTIC COYll S PILLOWS fOAM • FU.THU S $27~.,. 4 DU.Wit UNPINISHl lJ CHESTS IU.DY TO PAINT, ., STAIN oa ANTifUI 515°2CH MNUMlllCAID MAmt CHAl•I Please Use 1besi Bootlls In Yoar Nelghborlload Coll ~2419 For Pickup S.rw!Ce M DollLV PILOT H W~sdly, Octobtr 21, 1970 Ethe·real •tellw'1 N°'9~ A ,.._ 9tvotfd '' ~DV11l•l11 Valle-. H11ntl.,.11111 INCl'I, OC.•11 liltw, $eel IN(fl I 11 d W•lll'll1Ul1r $Cl\Ool 01 .. rkt N rtll!· 0tMn!1111ani •lt1 •-• 111 1111 ( llllOT N CI\ WM!<.. lntormatlo" ,,_ .. r..:;tllrtlll llr Mrl. Gl!Mr! f~~IJ, 5'71 M4l111r11m Or1><11 H1111-aNC11 by J 11,m, T~urtoer 1..-l~llan ~•r.1 1J'V. Council t !J'I Mtt. Gtrald Hl1 , Perlsednt ~G UP: Council will -participate in the Fountain Valley Days parade and ,11.~e Saturday, Oct. 24, I .. by decorating a school bus 1 ~ float and staffing a sort ~ '?',drink booth. AU proceeds ti ~I be used to finance stu- ~ dent awards in Fountain ~ ·Valley School DI.strict com· · petitions . . . Round table ,. , nieeUng will -fake place at ~-9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the "dlat.rict office . . . Fun- 6 ''d'taising party will take , ... place at 7 p.m. Wednesday. · ''Nov. 4. in the Fountain '·'Valley Civic Center. Tickets '1"at $1.50 each must be ~;n~rchased in advance and '-"can be obtained by con· ·i•taeting Mrs. James Ellena I at 968--1085. Supply (J r tickets is limited. Proceeds will be 1 rused to pu.rchase student 11· awards. I'~. llMunting!on , Council PTA 'lll Mrs. Joseph Vin Buren , .. , President ,RQMING UP: W<Jrksh<Jps c<Jn· ',,:Ceming newsettes, publicity • G-1 and reco~ books will be · rr P,resented at 9:30 a.m. Fri· · ~Clay, Od. 23, in the home <Jf ·b Mrs. Joseph Van Buren ... 1'General meeting will take 1 place at 9:30 a.m. Wed· Y>'l'lesday, Oct. 28. h1 Seat x Beach Center. blt.EPORTS : Al board meeting. 11Harper, Dwyer and Seal Beach schools were selected .Jio,st general meeting. Gircle Vw. PTA ~ /trs. ~~~n~leson MING UP:'.' Back-to-school ~ht will take place at 7:30 ;fYl· Tuesday. Oct. 27. Bake SMe at 7 p.m. will precede , the · meeting in t h e • 1inllltipurpose r <J <J m . ac· cording to Mrs. Joe Duarte, <&airman. .. . ox PTO ~~In. Harry 'Fockler President COMING . UP: Paren.ts will visit classrooms ~ u r i n g back-to-schoof hight tom·or· row at 7:30 p.m. Flag ceremonies will be con- Alfcted by Girl Scout Troop t12. Mrs. Jarold Smith, \QYs and Tneans chairman, ,\JU di!lplay school T ..tlirts ~ sweat shirts and a:Ccept on:ters at the meeting. REPORTS : Membership drive will continue Wllil Jl,1onday, Nov . Z, aceordlng lo J\1rs. Keith Darrah, chairman. Cash prlz.es or $10 will be awarded to the three classes with largest membership enrollment. •· .Tea for room mothers was presented last Wednesday with Mrs. John ~and Mrs. Lloyd Singer '-Ml Chfge. · FY High PTSA ltln . Rudolph LaBJanc President COMING UP: Unit w i I I sponsor a Counlry Store booth at the Fountain·Valley Days celebration -Saturday, Oct 24., on the high school grounds. Mothers are need· ed to staff the booth between the hours of IO a.m. and 4 p.m. Anyone interested in assisting may contact I.he l\fmes. ruchard H 0 pp e r I William Mason or William Brockmann. Fulton PTO ~trs. Robert Welch Presidert COJ\1ING UP : Tea for room mothers will be pre~nted at 3 p.m. Thursday, ~. 29. in . ' !he multimedia room. In charge will be the Mmes. Henry Lar.ge, Reid McLeod and Floyd Warr •• Halloween parade will take pla« at l :30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 31, on the primary playground. Prize will be awarded at each grade level for most outstanding cos· tume, according to Mrs. Ivan Ubaldini, youth ac· tivities chairman. PTO will sell hot dogs and punch. . Plans arc under way to sell identification bracelets and necklaces . according to J\1rs. Clyde Eaton . REPORTS: Serving as teachers aides are the Mmes. Jerry Ab s hier. Arnold Acker. Larr y Anderson. Darryl Buck , Greg B1,1rke. Kent Clampitt. Roy CUnningham. Joh n Dawdy, Lon Hyland, William Reed. Donald SiUer, Wayrr.: Stewart, Warr. Darr e 11 Varnier, Ervin Warren and Gene Wilmette .•. One hun· dred member s have volunteered to provide bak- ed goods ,al general meeUngs during the year. . 'MerTi&erS will assist Mrs. Richard Zeylmaker and Mrs. Fred Smith with Camp Fire Girl activities and Mrs. Jamey Jacobsen with a Bluebird group .•. Currently claiming. honors in bowling league are Mrs. David Vas- quez, high, game, and Mrs. Norbert Rivers, high series. • • --- Vis -itors. Haunt School .Grouods Gis ler PTO ~1n. Ad1m Kls1 President C0~1 1NG UP : Cakes are need· ed for the PTO.sponsored cake walk in the Fountain Valley Days celebration Saturday, Oct . 24. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods may contact Mrs. Rhoda Armstrong al 962· 2921. REPORTS : Voluntffr:i; are n~ to assist with ice cream sales scheduled at school daily from 11 :15 a.m. to 12: 15 p.m. Further in· fonnatlon can be obtained by contacting l\1rs. Lculs Krichesky· at 96?·1113 ... Prize! of $20, '15 and $10 "'"'ere awarded to th c c I a.s s rooms w Inning membership .drive ... Ann ~1inehan was third place winner In district American heritage ~ssay conlest. PTO helps finance awards for district. s tu d e n t com- petitions. Gisler lntermed iote PT A J\1rt .. Donald ~tullcn President RE PORTS: Representative from citizens' commilte: for better high schools spoke on the forthcoming tax election at back·to-school n i g h t yesterday. . .~iembership drive will continue until Fri· day, Oct. :ll ... Mothers in. terested in joining a bowling l:ague may contact Mrs. Peter Mulder. . .At board meeting. officers a n d chairmen ratified were the Mmes. William David and Robert Hanson. vice presidents; Edward Bell . secretary; Van Powe I I , historian : \Yilliam •teflin, par Ii a mentarian : Alex Balazs and James Drevick. hospitality ; Darwin Zcrbil. honorary life and Robert Hobbs, art and posters. Harper PTA ~lrs. Roger Belge1 President COi\11NG UP : Student Disc ipline will be. program topic at unit meeting tonigh t at 7:30. Panel will include a member o( the Fountain Valley Police I>.!partment : Roger McGooken, c h i Id psychologist ; J im Dutton, teacher: a parent and four students. Flag ceremoniex and inspirational reading will be presented by the Maidu Tribe oC I ndian Maiden! directed by CathY Campbell and Mrs. Charles Campbell. REPORTS : Room mothers met with Mrs. George Buhler, chairma!l. Dennis !\fanger11. principal , w a s ·,r·~ feted with a birthday cake • ... ;,.;..-,,;:;n.:t, and . received a Harper "'l Ha!O. the school symbol. Hayden PTA Mrs. Ray tUgbtowcr President ·REPORTS: Membership drive will end Friday, Oct. 23 ••• Swim Team was theme of comic fashion • show presented by Mrs. Ronald Vicfhaus. Modeling women's swim wear styles from 1900 to the present were stud~nts Gerry Newkirk, J i m rn y Saunders. Rick Viefhaus, · Jlonnie Schmidt. Joe Chapfn and Jack Sabine . Leko Vie w PFG J\trs. \\'illiam Smith President REPORTS: Unit will provide graham crackers for kin· dergarten snack p e r i o d 1 throughout the year ... Proposed rev isions to the PFG constitution were d\~ussecl at g e n e r a I meeting last Monday and ,.,,iJJ be voted upon al the next meeting. • Morina Hi PTA i\lrs. Sylva n Besser President Snoopy's House Groomed for New Members CO:O.llNG UP : Back·lo-school night and a Viking band con· «rt will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tu esday, Oct. 27 ... P.1cmbership drive \\'ill be launc~d with banana splits to be av,.arded the homeroom with h i g h e s t membership enrollment. McDowell PTO i\1rs. J8mts Ackley President C01'.11NG UP : Parents will \'isi t classrooms an d me et teache rs al back-to-school night at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oc1. 27. ~fembcrship contest v.·inners will be announced ... Hallowff!n parade wi!I be presented at 1 p.m. Fri· day, Oct. 30. Free ice cream will be served lo a 11 students. Meo dow Vw . PTA 1\frs. ~fario11 Harris President C0:-..1ING UP: Paper drive will take place Saturday, l'\ov. 7. Newspapers may be <leliv!!red to the school park - ing lot from 8 to l l a.n1. Classroom donating t h e 1nost paper will receive a prize. according to J\1rs. Don Eisler and Mrs. Duane Cole, chairmen ... REPORTS : fflembership dri ve will end Friday. Oct. 23, ac· cording lo Mrs. Donald Olmstead •.. At u n i t No bones aobut it ->a ne\v Lamb School PTO card \\'ill bring Snoopy. everybody's favorite pet, another step closer to his new ho1ne. Beckoning to ne\v 1nembers for the school organization are (left to meet i ng , $350 were presented to the school for a 1rophy case to be installed in the cafetorium •.. Officers and ch~rmen are l h e J\1mes. Marion Harris. presi- dent : Carl Thornie, first vice president ; Ken Cubbison, secretary; Frank Zangger. treasurer and budget and finance; 'Jbo.mas Neilon, historian: William Quinton, hospitality; Harris. legisla· lion : Anthony Hickey, library : Charles Pharoah, rnagazines and emblems : O l m s tead. membership ; Charles Da vis, popcorn ; Cr an d a 11 Gudmundson , publ icity booll: Ron a Id Freeman. teachers aides : . Jean Wilson. newsette : Herschel Deard orff. roorn representatives : Harris and ·rhomle, welrare: Cole and E!ster. ways and m:ans. and Thornie. bowling. Others are Ned Jones, second vice president, festival and pro- gram ; Zangger. auditor; Doug 1 a s · TeGantvoort , parliamentarian; Dan Hag- gerty, citizenship, and Jack H.all, program .... Bowling league entitled the Vikettes meets at 12: 15 p.m. each f\.1onday i n \Vestminster Lan'!s. League orfi«rs are lhe Mmes. Fabian Gomez, president : \YJUiam \Varner. "ice president. and Harold Paltasch, secretary. Newlond PTA 1'1trs. Paml Scoll President COMING UP: Halloween parade and international dinner will be presented Fri· day, Oct. 30. Parade will take place at 3:30 p.m. with prizes a\varded for prettiest, scariest and most original c05tumes. Dinner will be served from 4:30 lo 7 p.rn. Cost of dinner is 75 cents for adults and ~ cents for children. Proceeds will be used to finance an Ar· rowbear music scholurship. Additional information can Awards Luncheon Upcoming Four Newport H.a r b or residents \11111 be given the Silver Anchor a\v:ird of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Co1nmerce \Vome n's Divisio1 dur ing an upco1ning luncheon. !\1embers and guests l\lill gather at 11 a.m. for a cha1n- pagne punch bowl and for a noon luncheon on Wednesday, Oct 2& in lhe Irvine Coast Country Club. The Silver Anchor award is given to people w h o , "unscUishly, without recogni· lion or acclaim, bave quietly iziven their tlntc and ('fforts to those who needed help and love,'' according to ~1rs. Laura Laglos. co mm i ltc c chalman. be obtained by con tacting Mrs. John Godden at 968- 7414. Nieblas PTO J\trs. Kenneth \\'oods President COMING UP : Unit \Vi I I sponsor Sv.1ing-a-pin boolh in Fountain Valley Day s barbecue Saturday. Oct 24. on the high school grounds .. Halloween parade will take place at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, in the lunch area ... Exe,cutive board wili meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 3. in the music room . REPORTS : Library aid es sold 400 paperback books in September. , .Student coun- ci l officers are Mike Stall· ings. president: J a 11 e t Trundell. vic;;e president. and Carollynn Brown. secretary. Oak View PT A ~1rs. Edwin Si1nanis President COMING UP : Space Spooks carnival will be presented Saturday, Oct 31. from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds. Featured will be 12 game booths, a makeup lent. goldfish bowl, v.•hitc elephant booth and a cos- tume contest. Hot dogs. sno- cones. soft drinks. coffee and popcorn \Viii be sold. In charge is t.1rs. Thomas Pegler, ways and means chairman. REPORTS : Room mol hers met with Mrs. John Cox. chairman, to plan the year's activities ... Volunteers are right) l\1rs. Edward Rodriguez, PTO president; L~roy Green, principal, and l\1rs. Donald Heberden, membership chairman. nssisting J\.frs. Paul Schlipf in processing books for the school library. , .Thirty n1embers of the volun teer curriculum aid committee have completed 70 projects since classes resumed. !\1rs. Earl Appleby is C'hairman. Sea l Beach PTA 1\trs. Normnn Karkut President C0!\1 1NG UP: Back.to.school night \Yil l take place at Zoeter School t o m o r r o \V night al 7: 30. l!:xccutive board members v.·il\ host. R E PORTS: Back·to-school night at l\1cGaugh School took place las\ night. . i\1embership drive cndC'd wit h a total of 860 mem bers . \\!inners announced by i\1rs. Michael Ross. chairman. for McGaugh School are room 18. first place. and room 8. second, and for 7.octer Schoo l room 8, first place. and room 4, second . First place v.·inners v.•ill receive a perpetual plaque, second place \\'inners, ca n d y . Assisting Mrs. Ross with the drive were the Mmes. Zay Brrind, Allen Stangcland. 1.ouis S;ibin. No rm a n Karkut. G1cn Peasle:v, 'Ken· ne th LriConde. P e t c r S adon y, Cha r les \Vackerman. \Vaync Cun· ningham, \Vjlliam Pettingill. Larry Spu rgi n. H o \V a r ri J\lacDonald. Russell Garnby, Leon l\1cGree. David Alter. Gc:>rgc Laine. \\'ayne Shild· dox, Harvey \\lebb. Don Slei!en. Tom Brady and Gordon Shanks. Villog e Vw. PT A l\trs. Howar(I Davies President COJ\1ING UP: Ha 11 owe en carnival will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct 24 , "'Ith a costuine parade. Creative art booth will feature clay \vork, body-painting and col· lagc. J\1agician Dean Man•, cina. a t.1ari na High School1 s!udcnt. will perform .at· 10:3{1 and ti :JO a.m. and will include studenl volunteers in the shov.•. Cost of magic: show is 25 cents. Carnival v.·ill close at 4 p.m. League -Welcomes · Guests r.1embers and guests of the tfunlington Beach Assistance' League gathered in the home of Mrs. Richard Crougb for a coffee . • Mrs. Gilburt Turnbull, presi· dent, welcomed guests. Assisting witb hostess ,duties were the Mmes. Robert \\Iii kin. P.1elvin Pen il. a 11. \Villiam Henry and L c e J\lostellar. The league is involved In philanthropic "·ork at tht Hun- lington Beach lntercommunity Hospital gift shop, its P.1ain Street thrift shop and a speech center located in the chapter house. New St hoo/'s PTSA Chained to Community Unify Judge J. E. Thomas Rutter_ Will make the presentations. Or. Wilhelm de Nijs, executive director ot' Services for the Blind, w\11 address the group. Racin~ a rocket and a broo1n to the Space Spooks Carnival are Oak View I •tudcnts Jlefl lo right ! Kathy Tyler. Patrick J ohnson ahd Moll y ~epulveda.' The astron autic blast·off ,viii t.ako pie cc durin~ the PTA·spon sored event tak-_) ing place Saturday, Oct. 31, on the !{untinglon Beach school &rbunds. ~arning to .forge.a link in the chain to Commun· ity Unity is Edison Hi gh School student Nancy l!n>ok1 (left) instructed by Kenneth Amman, hls- f ' •. tory teacher. The links represent parents. students and teachers. and th e comp leted chai n symbolize s the theme of !he school's PTSA. Rescirvatlons may be made by calUng the Chamber office 1 I 675-6300. i. - • ·-~ \ . • -J • . -. -• ----- ... V§)l ' ' ·+--,. . - l . ,. ' 'I(' do1tol ag1ift The -Coiirt -the;s:! lot..:; "'Df -1 ···'1 S1 t p -. ' Clo toda) pipe sews It a. Tl> mtt\ Supe the ..... koil Ro direc m$I ha$~ t~ cl~l '!ii 30-y• not I "Y and afte1 an • he ·S Dt dist1 nt!IJC effo1 the . H• fund the clus .. , Joi]' ,, of :: COUI he~ be • Apr that the F ·:· R c )J the "} ~ u pi. taU Ell .1 (~ W)ll AV• , hit COi t!ie ., ciX ul '! tlli .. h!t' Mt ... WO . ( He tilt 1 orl llo Ir< tht 'I' fat I l .. : • • d . ·. F.onnia.i11 -Valley . EDITION T¥ay'.-Fhlal 1 - N.Y. Steeb ... ) V()I:. 61, NO. 252, 5 SECTIONS, 71 P.A:GES . . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl.A: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1970 TEN CENTS '1untin·gton ·Beach Hit by $8 Million Lawsuit ·' ·. By ALAN DIRKIN Of IN D9ilr Plltf Si.ff A rsuit for $1 million in damages for do"ntown property ownen: has been filed agdist the ci ty of Huntlngton Beach. 'Jbe complaint was filed by Newport Beach attorney Arthur Goy in Superior Coiirt Tuesday for Mrs. Elmyra Ten-y, otrMr of nine lots in the five-block area the~ty plans to acquire for 'a parking IOI · ~ suit asks for damages for "op- • • .. ., Superviso1·s Loan Sunset ~ipe Funds Cl osure of Sunset Beach "'as expected today. following discovery of a broken pipe line which has been pouring raw sewage into the ocean off that beach for 11 days. The disclosure was made today at a rneeµng of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. In an effort to stop the now, the. board allocated $15,000 for an emergency loan to the Sunset Beach Sanitary District for repairs. Robert A. Stone, environmental health director for the county Health Depart· m$t, told supervisors the depatt.ment hai •lready given an abatement order to th(.. district and expects to force full cl~ure of the beach itself. . 'He said the break ovvurred Oc!. 10 1n a 36-)'ear-old line. but the department was not notified until Oct. 16. .. Water samples taken from the sea and on the beach before the breakage and after the spread of sewage have shown an extreme increase in bacteria count,'' he ·said. Or. James A. Jones, president of the district, told board members he is ne90tiating with HUntington Beach in an effort to launch a joint project to replace the broken line. He noted that the district does not have funds of its own to make the repairs and the time element will not pennit a con· cl us ion of the negotiations with the city. · .. We must make immediate repairs,·• Joi]es 'Said. 'Ptle agreement approved by the board of :Supervisors provides for $1~,000 of coOOty funds to be lent to the district ~o he1j:l pay for the repain. The money will be .npald from district tax revenues ne.xt April at an interest rate comparable to that the county would have received if the mone, had been inVested. f.ouptain Valley Residents Win t:ase for Access '"HOmeowners won their battle before Ute FOWltain Valley City Council Tuesday n!Ot and fc;.~ dealgners of a new tract .c -to provide .. openlnc to ... ~ ...... la-. J presalve land .,. rqulalioos and threatened CMdemnation." The complalnt, a class action,. was filed in behalf of all the owners of the 133 parcels of land in the oceanfrQJlt area from Sixth Street to First Stteet.plus live acres southeast of Lake Street. Robert Terry, pres ident or the Downtown Property Owners Association. said that owners of at least 60 percent of the property agreed \vith the suit but the other · propert)' owners wel'1! n o t ~ssarlly aware of the action. Today the city attorney's o(fice called the complaint "premature.," Joseph Lisi, an assistanj city attorney. said the city would probably file a demurrer. , "The complalnt fails.to state the cause of action and fails to anege that they first filed a claim for damages with the city and that this claim was denied or ig· nored." The city clerk's office confirmed that . ro e bAILY l'ILOf Sttff Pitt .. SAFETY COUNCIL'S JAY FORD HONORS SLOGAN WRITERS len Devidaon, Lori Nelaon Are Wlnner1 in Huntington Be•ch Safety Winners Pupil.s Write Halloween Slogans \ Two young fifth graders are the first wiMers o{ lhe Huntington Beach Safety Council's monthly .safety slogan ccontest. Ian Davfd80n, 10, is the . winner from Haven View School. Taking off on a Halloween theme for October he wrote, "Don't leave the crew or you'll be the witch's brew." Lori NelJOn, 10. a studet1t at Perry School, wu the girl winner for the first caotest. Her Afety slogan read, "Take off your mask when you gho"t across the :. :cet.'' .Jay Ford, vice president of the Hun· tington Beach Safety Council, said 39 elementary schools in the city took parl in lhe slogan contest. Awards will be han· ded out monthly. . Jan Sander, a fire inspector for the city and member of the safety council, originated the safety slogan contest to make children and adults more aware oC safety in the community. no claim for damages had been made by the property owners. The complaint charges that since 1964. when the downtOwn area became "free or oil wells, the city has prevented the prop. erty owners from rehabilitating 1he area by rejecting building permit applicatiol!§. "The pattern of arbitrary and unrea· saning refusal to allow commu11ity im· provement and to enable the tide or de- preciation to be stemmed has betn. throughout, the . o{fJclal posilion of the Planners Nix Beach Tower BUl Plans for a 17-story retirement tower were toppled by Huntington Beach Plan· ning Cmmmissioners Tuesday night because they felt the high-rise complex would be incompatible with surrounding residential areas. The move to retire the proposal for tbe First Christian Tower by the Sea wu led by Comtnllsioner Marcus Porter who contended that the commission would .. grant special privileges" by allowing coru;tructlon of the 287-unit development. ''The area, 8tthoogti k'ackcted by high rise which will someday later be built, Ls not sufficient argument to allow this pro- ject now," Porter declared. "We would be setting a precedent." The proposed locaUon for the church- related apartment, similar in concept to the Bethel ToWe.rs of Costa Me11a, was near Adams' Avenue and Main Street in the city's downtown sector. But it was the general consensus of the co mmission that although the project may be worthwhile, it would destroy the residential nature of the single family homes surrounding iL · Robert Bazil, who sided with Com· missioner C. R. Miller in declari11g his support for the project, argued that lhis type of low income housing wouJd be "far superior" to urban !prawl that could manifest it.self in that particular location. \_Rollo West. chairman of the Fir.st 't;hristian Tower by the Sea Corporation, said he was not surprRd by the decision, especially since the project narrowly escaped the ~mmission's ax two weeks ago. At that time only the lack or a suf· ficien t number of commission e r s prevented a decisive vote. "I'm sure we will appeal this to the ci· ty council. We still feel we have a \vorthwh ile project ," West said. The plann ing commission a c t I o " paralleled a detailed study and recom· mcndatlon by the HOME Council that the project is fine, but its location is wrong. U.N. Day Proclaimerl In Huntington Beach Saturday Is United Nations Day in Hun· tington Beach. Mayor Donald Shipl ey made it official Monday night with a proclamation lauding lhe ~year peace efforts of the international organlz.ation . ·~... oliwllmoullly om1umed plaMlng cominiaion aP!>"'val o! a len- taUve tract for the eoutbw!lt-corner of- EJlis Aftnue and ?¥gnolla Street. The only change.the council made in 0)! tract WIS to tell lhe developer he Wou1Cl-Jiave to-mend-Hu~ Avenue all the way to Magnolia Street Freew·ay Measure Backed The Presley Development Company hid planned to build 38 homes on that cOrner with all traffic being fed back into tlie neighborhood street&. 'Two dozen residentl protested to the cOuncil two weeks ago, and councilmen asked for a review of the proposed plans. 'Several resident& testified Tuesday to tbi already crowded conditions of ndrhborhood strffts. A traffic expert hlted by Presley said no exit to either Magnolia or Ellis was needed, but U one Wt!re rtqt1lred the Hummingbird exit would cause the least traffic congestion. ·Ont planr.:...;; commluioner, Richard Healey, publicly reversed his po6ition on the tract. Healey had voted in favor of the .rlginal tract, but Tuesday said, "My ac· lions had been guided by the infonnatlon rrom this traffic expert. J didn't know at tbt time he w11.s working for Presley. t 1'0Uld now like to state that I am not in favor or the tract without "' exit." High·way Chief Says He Favors Route Reopenings By L PETER KRI EG Of 1t1e Dellr l"tlM S!tH State Highway Commission Chainnan Fred C. Jenn1ngs said Tuesday be would support proposed: legislation that would allow specific freeway ·route reopeninas to be considered by his 'commission. And he said he thought tile bill. planned for int.rodudion by State Senator James Wbe.tmore (R-Garden Grove)J would receive the unan imous support of the other members of the state paricl. Jennings made the remt!rks afltr a meeting of the Orange county Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the county freeway system. - The Chamber beard the slate's top frecwa,y administrator, Public Works Director JBmta fl.foe , call freeways "lhe backbone'' of any presenl or future state tran>portatlon system. The Whetmore bill . endorsed fl.tonday by Costa · ~1esa A1ayor Robert Wil son, would provide a possible sol ution to the controversy over lhe•route o( the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach. · SpeciUcally, the measure as it stands now would allow the commission to con.- sider a single alternative to an adopted mule, or at least provide thtt any alternative route remain within the boun· daries of the city that is the Ille of the adopted route. Jennings said, as fa.r as he ~ con· ~~~~~:.i~~i!!:'tt~~ ?7e~t ~ac~~ Costa Meta controversy. ~ He said the comu\isslon would have been "amenable" t4 listening to a Point request by the twrf ci1Jd to create a new l'O\lte within the clly llmlll o! Newport Beach. ·- He pointed out that Costa Mesa's reluc. tance to approve a reopening because of the fear the freeway might have been moved to within its boundaries, precluded any new consideration, however. Jennings said the commJuion "would not open up the m11tter just' to start a new fight and Jlsten to the aame old argument.a." He saJd, however, It would listen 1'if the communities involv«I come to us jointly requesUng reconsideration under speclftc considei'aUons." L The hiMory of the controversy notwtlhstanding, Jenn ings said the Whet- more bill would be "an e.xcell~t tool " for the commission. "I am surprised we heven't..had lt in the past,•• be said. de(endaat s (the city),'' Guy stated. The complaint claims that the owners• efforts to rede velop the area had been •·unceasing" for six years, The sul.t'" says lhat in order to make lhe plan to convert the area into a park· Ing lot economically feasible the city un· dertook "a pattern of land use sup~es sion to depress the land acquisition costs." The filing of the suit foUows 'act.ion by the city council to move ahead with its plan to acquire the land and turn It tnto a l,87S.space parking Jot. It's the first step in the Top of U>e Pier plan designed to revitaliz,e the dow.ntown area. The city's appi-aisal on the _property has been given as $4.2 fnlllion , aa aver- age of $7 a square foot. .. We believe it would be worth $20 a square foot if the city had allowed proper development of the property &ix years ago," Terry uplained . ur ers FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE Sheriff't Deputy Duncan Deputy Accused In Theft Case Takes Ow1i Life The life and career of an Orange Coun· ty sheriff's deputy, acCused of an at- tempted Miulon Viejo burglary, ended tragically by bis.own hand Tuesday aiter• noon in Hunl.ington Beach. The body of Arthur E. Duncan, Jr., 34, was fOuild hanging from a clothesline strung to a rafter in the garage of his home at 4952 Maui Circle. Detective Sergeant Monty. McKennon said today that Huntington Beach police had ruled out foul play and were llsling the death as a suicide, Duncan and another deputy. Frederick Jrvine, 40, of La Habra, were arrested Sept. 20 as suspects in an attempted burglary of the Mission Viejo Country Club. Both men pleaded innocent at Santa Ana Municipal Court Sept. 29 with Dun· can's bail set at $1,250 and Irvine's at $3.125. They were scheduled for a preliminary hearing Nov. 6. Politoe said Duncan's wife, Clara, discovered the body at about "3 p.m. Tues- day after one of the couple's two sons "asked where Dad was." The officer bad been working around the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the garage. found it locked, returned to the house to get a key and then found the body, officers reported. Duncan and Irvine, both suspended after the ir arrests, worked as security guard s for the Mission Viejo COmpany in off duty hours. The club's golf pro, Roger Belanger, told police he spotted two men in the clubhouse in the early morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 20, and called the police. * * * Deputy Duncan Services Slated Funeral services for sheriff'• DeJlltY Arihur E. Duncan Jr: who died Tueilday will be held Friday morning at Dilday· Brothers Mortuary, HunUnaton ~ach. The wervice will be performed at ll a.m. ·by the Rev. H. B. Wallace. pastor-ct tho Garden Grove ChW'Ch of God. Inter- ment ii scheduled immediately afttrward at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Deputy Duncan, 34, bi survived by bis wife, and two chlldreo. Survivors alao iJ>. elude 1111 plt9Dll ud 1111 ~· r - Victim's Car. Discovered In Tunnel From Wire Servlct1 SOQUEL -A police dragnet combed the rugged country south 0£ San Fran. cisco today in the wake of the chilling ex- ecutions of six persons including a wealthy eye surgeon and his family. Investigators say they have. found the car killers apparenUy used to tseape from a burnlng hilltop mansion wbtre the surgeon, his wife, two ~ sons and secretary were bound. sbo\ to death and dumped into a swimming pool. The green Oldsmoblle station wagon belon&lng to Virginia Ohta was found Tuesday by the engineer of a Southern Pacific train In a railway tUMel a few miles north of here. The qineer said the car was not there when he went up the narrow, forested canyon at 3 p.m. but was burning in the tunnel when he came back down at 4:45. He used the train to push the car out of the tunnel. No one was seen at the lime, Southern Pacific officials said. Sheriff's deputies put up roadblocks and began questioni ng pedestrians and vehicle occupants. Mrs. Ohta, 43, her husband. Or. Victor Ohta, 45, their two tons, Derrick. 12, and Tagga rt, 11, and a secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38, were found, bound and &hot In the back of the head. in the swim· ming pool ·at Dr. Ohta's $300,00'.t hilltop mal)sion a few miles east or here Monday night. The home, several hundred yards from the nearest neighbor, was burning fierce. ly from fi res set throughout its 10 room!. sheriff's officers said. Fear has spread through the area. Or. Ohla, an ophthalmological surgeon wit h a thriving practice, had been shot once more than the rut. He had an extra shot in the back. Sheriff Douglas James of Santa Cruz County said two firearms may have been used -apparenUy a .. 38 and a .22. Autopsies and other aspects of the In· ve.stiga tion continued under c Jo s e secreey. Authorities did not link the Ohta slayings with another of s i m i I a r characteristics discovered T u e s d a y morning 30 mil es north of Santa Cruz at Saratoga. A fllllng station attendant. Thomas Deeecto. 19, was found bound and shot in the back of the head at the service station where he worked. Weather Cool and wel is the climatic out•i.. l. look f6r Thursday, with coastal temperatures sinking Into the Jaw. er 60s and inland mercury read· lngs nudi:ing the 67 mark. L~SIDE TODA. Y Award wimacrt for the pc13t season at t w o communitt1 thtAttrt and v pcoming produc- tion for several others arc Jp-OUightcd today In Entertain· mmt, Pages 34·35. - • • • .. z DAILY PILO T H \l/cdntsdiy, October 21, 1970 \ JtleadowlarkJlid • • Commrss1on i .. Pilots Rejected ·~ ' ' ' . ~ ui•g In Runway Plea Hard ship' ' ' By 1\UDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM O•IPf l'llM lltff Though armed with arguments and picket signs, a squ adron of private pilots pleading to save the Ateadowlark Airport runway extension proved to be no match for the fll"tpower of the Huntington Beach Planning Commission~ Tuesday night T-helr request to retain the entire length of the controversial strip of pavement y,•as shot down. 1 Councilmen· Nix Housing Argument A Santa Ana attorney presented an elaborate argument Tuesday night to C<1nvin<:i! the Fountain Valley City Council that planners have no right to s~t esthetic conditiom on new homes. He lost. But it was close. The vote ended in a 2· 2 tie with councilman Ron Shenkman abstaining because of business con· nections. The stand-off vote means the planning commission decision on the overhang still applies. John Murphy, from the legal firm <1f Rutan and Tucker, told councilmen that it was "unconstitutional, against state law aiid a violation of your own city ordinance," to require an J.8.incb overhang on the roof of a new home. He was before the council on behalf of Parkridge Homes whi ch appealed a development review decision to the coun- cil. ParkriQe Homes, whi ch is building a tract at the northwest comer of Newhope Street and Warner Avenue, contended that city designers had no right to impose their own esthetic values because they felt a certain overhang was better than <1thers. 1'1:ayor Edward Just and Councilman John Harper agreed. "It's not in the purview of government to worry about the overhang or a house. That's jull: .plain petty," Harper said. ~-,.,,_ .. ""!1111 1\by Councilmen Geo<Je Scott 'and *1 llollinde~. "I. (eel µ>e Commlsslon is trying to maintain blgh quality homes in Fountain V,a.lley. I think they're airrect," Scott said. -City Attorney Thomas Woodruff also t urphy'a three argurrte ·were au, ., and such deciaions, a mat· J dgmenJ." 3 Edison Youths Study at USC Three Edison High School seniors are freshmen at the University of Southern , California. · The contradiction 1n terms comes about from a special use program, called the Resident Honors Program CRHP). It allows outstanding high school students to replace their senior years of high school with a freshman ye ar al use. 1"he local Huntington Beach youths enroUed in the program are Barbara Ann Ackley, 10421 Samoa Drive ; Calvin Ashley, 19892 Estuary St., and April L. Sorenson, 9711 Brookbay Circle. Cooperation Is required from the local high school which must agree lo grant ... the student a high school diploma if he ; succeeds in his college program. Special : courses are also set up with an emphas is in the humanities al use. • This is the tenth year for RHP at US(.. ·' The Three Edison High School students · _ entered the program on the recom-. S: mendation or their counselors. -· .-----------~ -. ... -- •• c ' DAILY PILOT OltAHG£ COAST PUILIM41NO Q)MPANY Roi1rt N, W1t4 Prnldm! _. ~i&llW J 1,k R. Curl1y Vke Prnlffllt 1r.d Otrull'•I Mllf1f11r Thom•• K.,, ... u Ell tor lhom11 A. M1nphi11• M1n1111n11 £11;1r .Al1n Dlrkin West Ort"91 OllmfY !:dlllf" /.litrt w .•• , •• ~·t• f.fllor H11ttlllfl' .. ~-17175 .,., lt\'l t4 M1ili119 Aclclr11•: P.O. o• 7f0, •2141 °"" O"'-L•1111111 ltadl ~ m F0rt1I A.....,. Co1t1 Mn1: DI Wal lly &!Tift .. IWPO•I ltKll~ t211 WIU 8lll:IOI '°""°"~ &an ci-11: 30I North El Cll'lfM lll .. 1 By. &-1 vote the commission held that an adequate safely compromise for both homeowners and pilots would be reached by allowing 320 feet of the extension to remain, coupled with a protective blast fence to protect residents from the noise and dust kicked up by propellers. The decison would have been a unanimous one, except for Commission Chairman Roger Slates, who said he was •;totally opposed to a runway extension for any purpose." The decision was , a victory for homeowners along the airport's approach path on Heil Avenue. ·For months they have argued that the extension has reduced the glide path of airplanes, causing them to narrowly miss poy,·erlines and endanger homes. The pilots, on the other hand. have lauded the extension as a safety measure to protect homeowners on the south side <If the nlf!.Wa y from planes tak ing off with insufficient alti tude. Indications are, however, that the con· troversy is rar from being quelled although seven public hearin gs have already been conducted before either the planning commission, the city council, and a special airport committee esta b- lished by the city council. Robert Dingwall, chairman or that committee and a private pilot, publicly sided with the runy,·ay proponenls at Tuesday night 's session and said he would appeal the decision to the city council That, resumably will mean another marathon session complete w i t h aeronautics experts, diagrams, maps, runway length and elevation figures, blast.fence locations -and or course the vigorous protests of the Heil Avenue residents. Dingwall admitted that some of th eir complaints were "valid and legitimate" but argued that a series of descending red lighls connected to the powerlines, a tree buffer zone and a blast fence would "give even a new student a constant reference to his fJ!ght attitude and posi- tion" while at the same time increasing safety in the take-off zone. "The airport would be slier than it has ever t;>een in-tb4 past," he predicted. Jtiln J acbm. a private pilot cham- pioning _the residents, banded together as Residents Against Airport H a z a r d s (RAAB), didn't agree. "The previous runway suggests that it was possible to take off and land at r.feadowlark without the runway ex- ten!ion," he argued. Jfe· added that a 12.toot blast fence crocted in the approach path, against the end or the runway, would give the pilot a reason for staying higher vt'/1 en making his· approach. · All the letters and reprimands already Issued by airport operator John Turner to pilots inc rea sing thei r landing approach have failed, according to Jackson. "And if that blast fence isn't built there, these wires are as likely to be hit tomorrow as they wen a week ago Sunday.'' He preswnably referred to an accident which caused an experienced pilot to clip the powerlines, sending a light fixture crashing down on the hood of a •leil Avenue resident's au tomobile. The planning C{)mmission decision followed a recommendation by City Administrator Doyle Miller that the runway be cut by 220 feet and the blast fence be placed 100 feet behind the ta ke· off area as a safety measure. Another resident, Leon Bierlein, was opposed to the entire concept of t h e airport and urged that commissioners "get rid of il" by putting a time limit on its operation. "I suggest that you tum them down. They gave one dairy three years to get out of Gardena. They're gone -but so are the flies," he said. Turner was <1rdered to comply with the C{)mtnission's ruling within 60 days and allowed a <1ne·year time limit on the zon· ing variance they granted for the extra runway portion. At that time, the matter is scheduled for revi ew. They have also allowed Turner to keep two ex.isling trailers used for flight school· purposes .for a period ()f one year, when the buildings must either be replaced by· permanent ones or removed, DAILY PILOT St1tf Plltll Electrifying Atulienees These coeds from Edison High School in Hunting- ton Beach are leading the singing for Charger ath- letic teams this fall. Jn front (from left) are Mary- lou Meisch, Cheryl LaJoie and Sherri Wents. Jn the back row (from left). are Terry Togle, DeAnn Denny and Trish Bowman. Girls can be seen in ac- tion at all Charger varsity foo tball games. " Vice Ma yor Sa ys Head Post MQst Be Full Time The mayor and vice mayor of Hun- tington Beach are divided <1ver whether the civic chief's position should be full time. Recent crilicism by MayQr Donald Shipley of the proposal that will go on the Nov. 3 ballot sparked a flash of anger fro m Vice Mayor Jerry Matney this v.•eck. •·1r there is no need for a full·time ma yor then I am getting tired of being vice mayor," Matney C{)mmented at the city council meeting. He was objecting to a speech by Mayor Shipley at an exchange club luncheon in which he said the position consists mainly of "kissing babies, shoveling dirt and cut- ting ribbons." A1atney said that be bad Often taken over in Shipley's absence. and that the mayor's job was not something that could be done "piecemeal.'' "I have been on U1e council seven years and I have never looked aside nor have I worked full time," ,Shipley retorted. "It's busiest in the city in the summer and you v.·ere never llere," Matney respond¢. "lf you were here you might find out." The proposal on the ballot calls for a full time, paid mayor elected at large to serve as "the political and ceremonial head of the city.'' School Group Backs Override The ~farina High School Qu~rterback Club has thrown its weight behind a 69- cent tax OV'erride for local high schools. Beach Council Approves Staff's Policy Study In the year 2525 Huntington Beach wW be ... ? City officials may not be thinking that far ahead, but the future is definitely on their minds as they work to establish a concise, clear policy for the growth of Huntington Beach. Monday night, ~e city council okayed the first draft <1f the city staff's policy study. City Administrator Doyle Miller said the study is designed to, "improve our image, to keep the cost of government per capita low, and to produce an en-- vironment free of pollution, whi?re economic, recreational and educalionlll <1pportunitle.s are available to all." ·The policy plan establishes goals and objectives for the city whlcb are used by city planners when C{)nsidering various development items. 1 . ~ Goals wil l be developed for auch areu . as residential development, commercial development, oil production, non-struc. tural blight, tranSJ>9rtatlon and circula· lion, community . facilities including libraries, flre · facWtles, police facilities, civic facilllie!, parkl, ~oc, open Teague _to Address Huntington YR Group Congressional candidate W i 11 1 a m Teague will give his views at a meeting sponsored by the Huntington Valley Re- publlcans at 8 o'clock tonight iJI Top- per's restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave., Hunt· ington Beach. Teague is opposing the incumbent U.S. Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Anahe.lm) in the 34tb dlstrict. Wednesday's meeting is open to the public without charge. AOVl•Tlll Ml!n'- ~· ·schools •. housing and fiscal plan. ning. The pol\cy plan Is not a master plan for zoning, but a guideline of the types of things desired in Huntington Beach - what it will be as a city. Input to the' city's policy has already been received from local school districts, various city departments: and county health ag~ncies, Miller said. No specifics are ready. 1'1iller hopes lo have the actual goals of the city by mid· 1971. Set Clocks the BeliindSunday •· ' ' . . . J.1ost Americans wlll move thei r clocks back one hour Sunday and Sl\'lng to standard Ume for anothe r six months. ·l'he official haur for converting from daylight aaVing to standard Ume is 2 1.m. Sunday. Federal <1flicials .say one way to beat confusion in the changeover is to turn back the clock at bedtime Saturday night. The change won't affect residents of Michigan, Arizona and Hawaii, states which stay on standard time throughout the year. They ex- empted themselves by slate Jaw from the unlfonn dayllgb.l saving time statute. Clocks will remain <1n .standard liQle.unUl the last Sunday of next April, when daylight saving time arrivt.S again. Plannlq c'()mi10lssl o ii~'tl found themselves fishing in the waters or the Huntington Harbour area Tuesday night to Hnd a "hardship" fo r a mulli·million dollar high·rlse and marina developmenl It waa put Into .this situatioR by the HunUngton Bea~ ~ty councll which 1 day earlier raved '()\'er the Sunsel Bay Project, but could nOt give 1 full en· dorsement on the matter because no legal hardship had been 'i;hown to_ grant a ioning variance for its construction. "Will s'omebody help me out with 1 hardship,-fellows," was-the opening remark by Commission Chairman Roger Slates whose seven-member board wa'l charged with establishing a legal ground for the proit:cl.. After putting their heads together f~r a few moments, commissioners determined that a hardship was sho,vn by the developers, Real Properly Management, for the ,following reasons: -That there is no current zone which would a1low high·rise towers and boat dOcks, as envisioned in the project. -That the ll·story apartment complex, ll·story hotel, 300 boat slips and other developments would serve as a landmark to the entrance of the city and con- tributes to its general welfare. -That it will ensure homeo\\'ners in the fashionable Huntington •!arbour area \\'ith the proper kind of development. But although the project has been en- dorsed by 80 percent of the Harbour/ residents. an airline pilot has declared himself against the project. Pilot Arthur Knox, has consistently argued ~that hardsh ips had to be de monstrated by the developer in seeking a zoning <1rdinance. He charged that the reasons outlined by the commission in no way constilut.ed any hardship and that he was not satisfied. "Frankly, v.:e're looking for a test case on the hardship matter," said Knox afte r the meeting. He said he would appeal the decis ion to the city council and has hinted he would take court action if the variance is allowed in its pre sent form. Trial Postponed In Bribery Ca se The bribery trial of \Villiam D. Ne'lt', 6fl, accused of offering $4.000 to Jack Green, then mayor of Huntington Beach, ~bis influence in a zoning case baa been postponed until Nov. 6. New's attorney told the court Tuesday that bia client had suffered a heart attack and y,·as. bospitalized. The accused man reportedly made several attempts in mid·l969 to influence Green in the zoning or a parcel of jfloo dustrial properly. He \V8S arrested In the parking lot er Fisherman r e s t a u r a n t after police n1onilored a I u n c h e o n C{)nversation bety,·een New and Green. Russia ns Send Cra ft ?itOSCO\V CAP) -The Soviet govern- ment announced today that an unmanned :;pacecraft, Zond 8, is on its way to circle the moon. The club not only endorsed the tax hike , but presented schoolmen with a $100 check to help wage the campaign for passage or the measure. Passage would raise the tax rate from lts current $1.39 to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation for property owners in the Huntington Beach Union High School district. GEM TALK Select designs by J. C. Humphries Beach Band Boosters l\1ee t Se t Tonight Parents and friends ot members of the Huntington Beach High School bar}d nre invited to the first meeting of the band booster club at 7:30 o'clock tonight In the high school band room. Members will elect officers to guide the band booster club through the new year. Club activities include functions to raise funds for band uniforms and C:qutpment. TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllES (Ge ma -Thei r Mountings) How long ls it since we checked your £em mountin£s? If it is long- er than :;ix months, they could be dangerously loose. New Cities Seen \Ve all treasure the gems we pos- sess. Our engagement r i n g bas such sentimental value. The wed· ding ring 'vith several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our jewelled watch reminds us of an anniversarv. We Jove them. ari d ~·e \Vear them constantly. Bu\ - many or us forget the wear placed on delicate mountings,...Tbis c~n be very frequently tragic. Expert Predicts Coun ty 'Birtlis' A loose solitaire goes ·down a kit: chen d r a In. Or, it drops on the Five new cities will be created In Orange County during the next decade, a county planning official predicted Tues- day in an address to the Orange County Chamber of Commerct. Richard Ramella, head of the county advance planning division, made no atJ ttmpt \0 plnpaint the locaUons of any of the new communities, but be 1pparenUy was counting the city of Irvine on bb list. Ramella said the total number of cities In ofange County, now numbering 25, may not change, ho\\-evtr. as he forttast that a number ot existing communities IJIBY merge. during th4 1f10's, A&aln, he made no spe<.•trlc predictions, bowever. lie uid I.he county must coref\llly guide Jt.a aro~ pointing th"'t If tren d! establi,shcd during the 1960'11 arc not alow~. "our tnvironment lD Orange County would be. destroyed. 11 Ramella aald U the number ()f people grows by as many as 85,000 per year, s~rcet. Then a gaping hole reminds there y,•ould be 2,224.000 residents by 1930 us or its btflliant beauty. This ls an and the county would have increased by experience to shatter the strongest numbers totalling the combined popula-nerves. ' tlons ol Nevada and Vermont. Protect your precious gems ro;\. lie sai d that growth must be slowed. DAY. Leave them at our store to be pointing out that the county would grow checked and ·cleaned. Cost is amall, by 1s,ooo pcl'50nS per year with no im-the protection. great. migration. He picked IS,000 per year growth as an WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR Ideal figure, but stressed thal Orange "DIAMONDS OF MANY HU!Sn County must aggressively pursue federRl Let us show you a diamond set· funds if It is to grow ccooomlcally. ting o( perfection and indiv1duallty He cited the major defense spendlno: at J. C._, HUMPHRI ES JEWELERS. cutbacks thtlt have hit the area hard and \'7c carry, only the very finest in warned that business here must become stones nnd. setting!. and we'IJ IS· more diver.ie. 11!St yOu in selecting the perfect ring Ramella said thim the county can con· to match your tas{e and your 6ud· ' J. .To t~'• girl who knows ~ what sli1 wa nts but not where to' fi nd it. Match· your style with our monv dis- tinctive designs . \ -r;:-.JJ.um~hl'i e.1 Jeu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ctnlrale less on attracting defen se con· ~el Visit us soon_, J.C. HUMPH RIES tracts Rnd more on other federal funds, 1813 Newport Boulevard., phone CONVENIENT llftMS 1~ Y£A~S lN SAME LOCATION fro1n the Department of tle•lth, Eduta· 541-3401. Open da Ry' till 6. Frid1y IANICAMEllCARD-MASTERCHAllGE PHON E S41.J401 tion and \Velfttre and the Departme.nt of J -~·~·~·n~l~ng~1~tl~Jl~9~·-~·-----_:~===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lJouslng and Urban DevelopmenL ·. ' - l •• .: .. ' VOi - • Sta .Fred ' .JllPll! 10011 ·to be An for b 'Whet "ffi:<I other , Je meet :c 1 c Sta Fr<d &tale city agre. Coas ,Ha ror ~ the s In reite1 A1 """' '°""' •JP'<' dwn J<t be u: ''\\ l'tiow1 cOnu "T abro1 Jei corn1 I Bea< "A \ atter: on d• I I I ! &ignf Je1 Ibo I P.o ''joir. Jrvir: said, by t .,,. 'Le !ht h•Vl An gon< "mil cost """' Tl St J.· ~c an: n • ;eas Er ."Ill """ Jay. A n1n ~ ' J - c ' ••• ~ l • ,t t ' .. ,• • t ' · 1 t .t J I • ea eh-Today'• n-1 N~Y· Steeb ==-'----- . '* * WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 2r, )970 JEN CENTS VOL. bl, NO. 252, 6 SECTIONS, 90 PA6ES • Top . / - Aide Backs R·oute Change Law By L PETER KRIEG .... or "" IMll" ,..... ,.... • State Highway Commission Chairman .Fnid C. Jennings sald Tuesday he would _lUDP-orL~RQ§ed legislation that would allow apecific ·freeway route reopenings ·to be conslde"ll by hb·commission. And he uld he thoughl the bW, planned for introduction by State Senator James 'Whetmore (a.Garden Grove) would Teeelve the unanimous support of the 'other members of the state panel. 1 Jennings made the remarks alter a meeting or the Orange ~unty Chamber * * * :Citr, Suit Threat Confirmed State Highway Commission Olairman Fred C. Jennings Tuesday confirmed the state intends to sue Newport Beach if the city should attempt to rescind its signed agreement on the route ef the Pacific Coast Freeway through Corona del Mar. Haig Ayanian, chieJ district engineer ' . for the Highway division. had first made the statement several weeks ago. In an interview Tuesday, Jennings reiterated Ayanian's position. _A group or Newport Beach residents is c:urrently circulatiDC petitions that would rorce the city council lo either relcind the aereement on its own or call a referen- dum lo lei lbe voten decide the 1 ..... jenninp, like Ayanlan, said this would be illegal. •·we have a written contract with ll'wport Beach," the commlaion head COtrunetli.d. ~s contract cannot be unilaterally abrogated," he said. . Jennings was very specific about the commission's intentions i£ Newport I Beach does act to cancel the pact. •"At a minimum," he said, "we would attempt to recover all the moneys spent on design work since the agreement was signed." Jennings also took a swipe at some of the proponents or the ballot measure. Pointing out that the freeway was "jointly planned by Newport Beach, the Irvine Company and the state," Jennings said. "Most development now occupied by the dissidents took place after the agrttment was adopted." '\.taders of the anti·freeway movement, the-· CiUzens• Coordinating Committee, h;vt scoffed at the threat. And Vice Mayor Howard Rogers has gone on record as saying Newport Beach "might be better off paying the state's cast than suffering the effects of the ~tal freeway." Thief Passes Up Season Tickets A· burglar broke fnt o Newport Beach ~uarters of the Orange County Phil- Vmonic Society ovemJght, taking SDI ~n val111bles but passing up supplies of .)easoll tickets, investigators said today. Entzy to the oflk< at 20t W. Coost . ·pway was made through a rear bath- -oom window, according to Mrs. Lucille :;aynor, office manager. A file cabinet was pried opeQ by the ntruder. "ho finally carried off an add· 1ng machine, hotplate, AM·FM radio and rro in petty cUh. Set the Clocks Behind Sunday -.-Mosi Amencan-s W\11 move their clocks back one hour Sunday and swing lo standard time for another ·1ix months. The official hour for converting from daylight saving to standard lime is 2 a.m. Sunday. . Federal officials say one way to l ' beat confusion in the changeover is f 1to turn back the clock at bedtime ~ .Saturday nlghL 4 The change won't affect residents ·or Michigan, Ariiona and Hawaii, f 'states which stay on standard time throughout the year. They ex· . empted, lhemselve,, by slate Jaw 'from UM! unlfonft daylight saving . time statute. " Cioc::ks v;ll\ remain on standard , lime unUI the last Sunday of next .April , whtn daylight 1Jving lime arrlvts again. Jennings Says ~reeway Compromise Possible ot -eoni-ce~-ltle-eounly conlroveny-. the roale•ol'tho Pacilic: c:erned,-the~tion wouloL.noL.b. the !ear the froeway mlght have-been._ freeway spitem. , Cout ~way througtt N~ ~ necessary to iron out the Newport Beach· l!'oved to within its boundaries, precluded The . Qiamber heard tbe state a top SpecllicaJly, the measire as it stands Costa Mesa controversy, any new consideration however f~y administrator, Public Works now woUld allow the commission to con-He saJd the ClOfJlll\iS3ion would have . ' . . · ,. Director James Moe, call freewl.)'s .. the sider a singk? alternative to an adopted been "amenable" .to. listening .to a point Jennmgs said the c:ommlsawn would backbone'' of •any present or future state J'Ol.lte, . or at lea.st provide that any nqueat by the "two cities to create .a new not open up the matter just to start a transportation ·system. ailtemalive route remain within the J>oun-route within the city llrnits of Newport new fight and listen to the same old The Whetmore ·bill, endorsed Monday darires of•the city that is the site of the Beach: arguments." by Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson, adopted route. He pointed out that Costa Mesa's re1ue· He said, however. it would listen "if the would· provide a possible aolution to the Jennings said, as far as he is con· tance to approve a reopening because of communities involved come to UJ jointly Irvine City requesting reconsideraUoo under sp;eclflc considerations." The bisUlry of the controversy notwithStanding, Jerminp aaid the Wbet- more bill would be "an ucelleot tool" fot ·the-commi.s&ion. "I am surprised we haven't had Jt In the past," he said. He ~d it would allow the at.ate to '1take advantage of relocationa with CW' .. · lain limlts while avoidin& controvtraiu between communities ... Whetmore has indieai.d he will In- troduce the bill early in the 1971 ausion or 1be· leglslatun. LAFC Probe Delay Seen As expected, the Local Agency Fonna- tion Commission (LAFC) pubUc hearing on the. proposed incorporation of the city of Irvine will be postponed, ~chard T. 7urner, executive officer of the Orange County board, aMounced today. Turner sent letters to all interested -commu11ilies--saying-the-LAEC-will-set~ a new date for the hearing at its Oct. 28 meeting and invited suggestions on that date from those communities. UPIT ....... AERIAL PHOTO REVEALS llURNED ·OUT PORTION 01' MURDER VICTIMS' HOME Killers· App<lrOlllly Tri.t le Destrqy. Evi(-In Soq!IOI ReOWonce el 0. •. Victor Olll• Dragnet Hun·ts Death Clues Killers' Escape Caf Found in Railroad Tunnel From Wirt Services SOQUEL -A police dragnet combed the rugged country south ·of San Fran- cisco today in the w'ake of the chilliog ex- ecut_lons of six persons including a wea1thy eye surgeon and hi.I family. Investigators say they have found the car killers apparently used to escape from a burning hilltop mansion where the surgeon, his wile, two YoUng sons and secretary were bound. shot to death and dumped into a swimming pool. 'The green Oldsmobile slalion wagon belonging to Virginia Ohta was found Tuesday by the engineer of a Southern Pacific train ·in a railway tunnel a few miles north of her:e. The engineer said the car was not there "'hen he went up the narrow, fore sted canyon at 3 p.m. but was .burning in the tunnel when he came back down at 4:45. He used the train to push the car out or the tunnel. No ohe was seen at the time, Soulhem Pacific officials said. Sheriff's deputies put up roadblock.o; and began questioning pedestrians and vehicle occupants. Mrs. Obi.a, 43, ber husband, Dr. Victor Ohta, 45, their two aons, Dmict, 12, and Tagprt, ll, and • a secretary. Dorothy Cadwalblder. 31, 'Wetc found , -•nd 111<>1 In lbe -of tlle bead, In u.-. ming' pool at Dr. Qhte•s $300,DOO hlDlop mansion a feW miles tut of, here Mondly llill\I. The bonJ,;, ,.veral hundred yards from the ~t neighbor, was bumJng Oerce- 1y froin fires set throughout its 10 rooms. 1h,rttrs officers said. Fear has spread )hroqb lbe ...... Dr. Ohta, an ophtbalmological surgeon with a thriving practice, had been shot once more than the resL He had an exlra shot m the back. Sheriff Dou&)as James of Sant.a Cruz County 11aid two finarms may have been U5ed -appartnlly a .38 and a .22. Autopsies and other aspects of the in· vestigation continued under c I o 11 e secrecy. Authorities did not link the Ohta slayings wilh anolher cf s i m i I a r chaiacteristlcs discovered T u.e .11 d a·y (Set BODIES, Pap !) Teacher Evaluation Set At 3 Harbor Schools A teacher evaluation plan will be tested in three school!!! and results compared with three randomly selected schools at the end of the school year, Newporl·Mcsa Unified School Dislrict trustees decided Tuesday night. Mariners, Monte Vista and Presidio elementary schools were chosen for a full scale test cf the sta(f performance im· proveme.nt and appraisal for teachers - a program that bas been· developed over the pa.st. three years. The progr8m'1 goal is "to develop a better way to appraite certl!icated staff of the district," s.aid Dr. Leslie Shock. assistant superintendent for research and development. The experimental plan was intrpduc:cd two weeks ago to the board of ~ucation. lt was tabled pending a decision on the feasibility of testing schools other than those that had volunteered for the pro- gram. The sta ff recommendation appro\·ed by the board Tuesday, noted that it was too late in th e school year to install the pro. gram in other schools since the plan relics heavily en inservice training to ac· oomplish its objectives. The program attempts to provide ob- jective evaluation o( teaching skills and performance as well as offering ad· minlstrators and teachers keys to areas needi~ improvement. The plan is to provi_de iqfor mation for determlnll'lg: -Perfonnance Improvement. -Individual assiltanct. -Appropriate assignments. -Retention and advancement o f personnel. Severa l ttachers appeared before the OOard two weeks ago supporting the plan. Originally, the hearing was Bet for Novem~ Lt That date, howevtr, con- flicts With a ~uled meeting ol the Boui Of Supmilora which W<Jul4 pr .. cludo I~ of at JelA lllo lwo IU• .,.m.ora who '"' !AFC ,..,.i.o;._ In bis Jetter, TlD"Dft' aid c-omudlidon members bad opreaed tbe opinion that the dat.e is~ Public heari11gs on the proposed lrvipe = plan are ICbeduJed later . in U>e TUtner uld the commlaalon decided agaln!t waltl"C' until the NOY. II date to announce a continua~ to allow oublde suggestJons on when the new date should be. "lt was felt that Jnlerested parties should be 11otlfied Jn advance and bt in- vited to attend · the commission's next regular meeting on October 21 to discuss a future date for the hearing on this pro. posed incorporation," Turner said, Although they have not said when, offi- cials of the Council of the Communiliea Of Irvine have announced lhey will file ame.ndmenl!!I to their incorporation pa· pen and this, too, would likely necesai· tate postponement of the hearing. John Burton, CCI president, .said ear· lier this week the council has agreed to amend its proposed boundaries in areas affecting a number of adjoining cities. Burton wrote letters to the mayors of Citizens Give Pal'k Suggestions The Newpor t Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission Tuesday night listened to representatives of more than one dozen homeowners' association!!! make recommendations on the proposed master plan of parks development in the city. No action was taken and the com~ mi~ion indicated that it will likely give the plan considerably more study before making any final recommendation to the city council. Some PBR board members Indicated they feel the plan should be broken down into a series of Jess comprehensive studies that would allow more individual attention to be devoted to each. New Je.tport Hits ~apo Like 'Boom' By JOHN VALTERZA Of ""' Deltr .. ,..., tt•ff A -consul\anl's strong suggestions that 1.500-aCre Btu Canyon near San Juan Capistrano ·be turned into a huge county jetport alrbdy has hit the "Capistrano Ba,y ·area like a.sonic boom. Pre.limtnary checks with several local officials sbo• that the suggestion to coun~ ly supervisors by Ralph M. Parsons for the huge. $52--milllon airport will be bit· terly opposed throughout the SOulh Coast region. ''Tiie nm only came out late yestcr. day afternoon,"-' said Bruce Winton, operator of Capistrano Airport and presi· dent of the C&pistrano Chamber of Coni· mtrce, ''but f'lready J;m getting calls from people •siting how to op~ It." Opposition !rom San Clemenlc -in tho form of a resolution by councilmen -has ~eo on the record for many months. San Clemente doe!!ln't want an. airport within 10 miles of the ci!J limits. .And counoilmen1 nwting looiP.t - eJpecW.d ito resurrect their oppolitSon to alrporls in general, uld Mayor Walter Evans. · '.'We have betn ori record u opposing any Jet airport within 10 miles, •lid preliminary feelings on my part are that we should oppose this one as well, .. he said. __ Winton brought up one other element of rorebodlnc In the Pal"90ns . sugge1tion - the1Jll'·L$line natural state of the Bell Can- yon '"' whlchJles_about-11 mil .. ,.Jrom both San Clementeo and San J,uan. The hilh ca.nyon i1 .11 wooded, n1tural 1rea wit6 abundant wildlire. Nearby ts the posh Coto De Caza sportsman's paradise development by a Newport Beach firm which already has registered shock to the 1irport proposals. Bell canyon is part of the Starr Ranch property. Panons suggested in his re:port to superviaon · deiivettd Tuesday that ei· tensive studies be made of the effecta: of jets bearing mlllk>ns of peaencen an. nually on the Bell Canyon site. The area was 'described by the Los An,eles coll!l.lltant as "the last chance" for tht. county to build a larg~ air terminal Jn an undeveloped area. Panons estimated th•l thc. Bell Canyon termln11I could be completed ln about 1evtn years. -Highway d~tonce from Mlsaion Viejo 1l'f!:a' would be 11lmost 14 m1Je1. A fretWIJI thnJllah the Orlep Hlahway region already Is on the boob, and San Clemente has master planned Jts ex• tension of Avenida Pico as another 1ccw route to the region. But an airport was not the major con- &ideraUon for the San Clemente road plans. Study by supervisors on the latest. sug .. gestlons on tK>lutlon.s to · lhe county's airport crtsl:I will begin next Tuesday. Tht Bell Canyon solutkm was one of several suggested by Parsons in a total f7ll mlll!QO.J1a_c~aae to develop a master· planned air-travel system for Orange County. Ot~r suggestions include the con- version of El Toro Marin& Air Station In- to • joint, mllil&ry--ctvili111 · air travel facility, doubling lhe c1pocily of !he present Orana• c:oonty 1lrport. the adjace1t eommunlUea announclnc the respective proposed changes and aaid .alJ have indicated agreement&. hi some cases, however, he admitted that the propooed chaqes may not neces- . sarily go far enough. For instance. CCI bas agree to exclude Oran~ County Airport and the Collina Radio Company from its boundaries be- cause of the interest Newport Beach bas shown-ill I.hose areas. However, the N"'" port Beach City Council Monday lndi· caled there are other arua aw in ~ flict. Canadians Try to Trace , ,Kidnap Ca~! r / f MONTREAr: (UP!) -Police today a~ tempted . to trace a telephone call that kidnapers may be willing to negotiate the freedom of a British diplomat. At the same time an autopsy report revealed lhat the second political hostage, cabinet minsler Pierre LaPorte bad been pt· rotted with a chain. The autopsy report, by two leading pathologists, said ~bee labor minister LaPorte was slain Saturday aometim•· between "noon and 11 p.m." The report. releued by Quebec Jll!tice P.finister Jerome Choquette, a a i d LaPorte'• body had three wounds which were "rather superficial." One was on tht chest, one on the left wrist, and one on the ri1ht band near the thumb. "There were no other signs of violence whether internal or external," the report said. The autopsy wa s perfonned . by two doctors, Dr. Jean Paul Valcour and Dr. Jean Houle, and the statement was s1gn- ed by Laurin LaPotntt, Montreal district coroner. The cause of death was ''asphyxiation by strangulation which apparently was b1 means of a small chain around · Mr. LaPorte's .neck, whlth was stil l in place as the autopsy wu performed. The mark left by the chain went all around the QeCk except at the back where Jt appeared to have been twisted.'' UM! report said. Earlier today the~ Quebec provincial (See C~ADA, Pap 21 Oruge We•tller . Cool and wet is the climatic out .. Jooll: for Thursday, with coutal temperatures slnkinl into the low· er 60s and inlanti mercury read· injJs nudglnl the 67 mark. INSWE TOD~Y Award winners for the pa•t 1ea.son ai t 10 o communit11 tMaters and upcoming produc- tion for .snieral others are spotlighted toaa.11 1n Entcrtai,... mcnt, Pagu 34-35. -· .. , • • : __ 2 DARY PILOT N Wo!Mfdl)', Octk 21, 1970 ~Apartment ._-Suit --T-ol~ Snper1Ji.Sors To' Remove . Homeowners Threaten Irvine Couri Action . . A court suit to slop construction of an , apartment complex on Irvine Company :: property on the northeast ~rner <>f San Joaquin lUlls Road and M.,-guerite Ave- nue has been threatened by a group rep.. resenting four homeowners' groups in :o Harbor View Hills. Tbomaa Soule, chairman of the Laison Committee Ol\ Planning-and 1.oning, rep-. reseiiting the four citiU:ns' groups, said his committee had called for a mora· ' torium on constru ction of two apartment -projects. A meeting with Irvine Com- pany officials on the request produced "'incoDclualve rtsultJ.'' be u}d. 'Ille · oecond Jll'•Ject U.. group oppotea would be located between a pl1med shop. ping center and Lincoln Inte.rm·edlate School. Soule charged the Marquerite Avenue project will block views from homes in the Lusk tract. "In some cases,'' Soule said, 1'$10,~ 13,000 was paid as a premium for a view, which would become a view of the apartments, if constructed." Soule said homeowners feel the land should be used for parks and greenbelts, citing a UC Irvine report on the percen· lqt ol open 9]llCt r«JUtrocf la devtJoped a.rtU. . Soule said the rtport calls for a "mini· mum park area Of 10 usable acres per J ,000 of populaUon. "We have Z,600 residents an(!. should have 10.4 acres of loca l parks alone, plus 15.fl acres in regional recreation areas in green belts,'' he said. "Yet neither the Irvine Company nor the City of Newport Beach •re discuulng this most important question.'' . Accused County Deputy Ends Life in Garage An Irvine Company spokesman s a i d today the firm has been trying to coop. erate with SOUle's committee but he ruled out any possibility the company would voluntarily agree to drop either projec t. James E. Taylor, general planning ad- ministrator, said, "We have been meet· ing with the zoning and plarming iroup and will be willing to continue our meet· lngs. "We are aware of their concerns," he said, "and we have told them we would try to cooperate in ironing out th e i r problems.'' . • ' . • ., • .. .. FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE Sheriff'• Deputy Dunc•n From Page 1 ·CANADA-•.. . . police received word from an anonymous 1 :; plier that the FLQ may be willing to ~1 ,~ a government offer for safe ,1-. ~ to Cuba ·in ex~for the : ~ . of Brltish Trade" Co t S!lioner II. cross. CtlJer said the •ri.Q wOald com. ' ' ' • ' ' • • • JJl • with police agajn at ' p.m. <EDT> today, presumably to indicate if they will accept government conditions that they bring Cross to Concordia Bridge linkif!C Montreal and the Expo 67 world's fair lite.. CroSs is to be left there in the custody -of the ·Cuban consul · and released when the kJdnapers reach Cuba. QPP spokesman Constable Claude Talbot sai~ the police had reeeived a call from someone who claimed to speak for the kidnapers of Cross just hours after 1.-Quebec cabinet mini ster Pierre LaPorte _,, · was buried in a cemetery on the slope of Mount Royal. .J Talbot said the first call lrom the FLQ came at around midnight (EDT), The caller said the kidnapers were "in· terested" in the government's offer. -The....QP.eJ>roadcast a message over the ;~ Montreal ~renc-h-language -radlo station :. CKLM, ask1n.g the caller to ca ll the police , • again to verify the first message. The -caller did, and then the police gave the -caller a question to ask C r. o s s 1 ~ presumably to indicate if he Js alive. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAIT PU8LISHtNG COMPANY Rob•rt N, W•.4. Jack It. C11 rl1y l hom11 IC11Yil Eol!or Thom11 A. M11rp~in1 M1nagtn.1 Editor L P'•t•r Kri•t Ntwport 8t1<11 City ~Clltor N•wport hCKll Offlc• 2211 -w,,1 lalt.01 1.111•"'•rd M1 ilift9 Ad4ret1: P.O. low 1171, 92,IJ .._.,_ COit. M-1 Dt W..t llY 5Wwt ._.,_ ... cl'•; m ,_, """""' t<:inll"'l!IOI> llffdl: 17'1S laedl lhvl...,, ... Sin ci.-i.: JOI Noni! •I C.mlnt ltlll ... f"' - 1be life and career of an Orange COUn· ty sherlff's deputy, accused of an at• templed Mission Viejo burglary, ended tragically by his own hand Tuesday after• noon in Huntington Beach. The body of Arthur E. Duncan, Jr., 34, was found hanging from a clothesline strung to a rafter in the garage of his horhe at 4952 Maul Circle. DetectJve Sergeant itonty McKennon said today that Huntington BeQ.ch police had ruled out foul play and were listing the death as a suicide. Duncan and anotl;ler deputy, Frederick Jrvine, 40, of La Habra, were arrested SepL 20. as suspecta in an attempted burglary of the Mission Viejo Country Club. Both men pleaded innocent at Santa ·Ana Municipal Court Sept. 29 with Dun· can's ball set at $1,250 and Irvine's at $3,125. They .were scheduled for a preliminary hearing Nov, &. Police said Duncan's wife, Clara, discovered the body at about 3 p.m. Tu es· day after one of the couple's two sons "asked where Dad was." The officer had been working around the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the garage, found It Jocked, returned to the house to get a key and then found the body, officen reported. Duncan and Irvine, both suspended afte-their arrests, worked as security guards for the Mission Viejo Company In olf duty hour!. The club's golf pro, Roger ·Belanger, told police be spotted two men in the clubhouse In the early morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 20, and called the police. . Baysid~ Marina Irvine Project Given Funding The Irvine Company has secured long- term financing for its Bayside Marina project in Newport Beach, according to Richard M. Geiler, Irvine director of financial planning. Geller said that Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company made the 25-year, $1,200,000 loan covering all reconstruction costs . for three of five marinas v;hJch recently reverted to Irvine control. . Pacific Mutual. made numerous loans on Irvine properties but this is the first loan direct to the company, Geiler said. The life insurance company recently announctd a decision to move its prin- cipal operations to a new building in Irvine's Newport Cenler financial plaza in Newport. Announcement of the Bayside Marina project signalled The Irvine Company's further penetration into the direct development business. The project will include the rebuilding and equipping to modem standards 0£ docks, over 200 boat slips and other facilities of the former Richardson's Yacht Anchorage, Service Afloat Marina and Bayside Marine Sales Landing. "In addition to the Bayside Marina pro- ject, plans during the coming year call for the reconstruction of Hlrth Harbor Marina, Ken Niles' Villa Marina and Newport Harbor Yacht Landing," Geiler said. "Upon completion, Irvine marinas will provide needed dock space for more than 500 boats." He pointed out, however, that the two parcels: In question have been zoned for multi.family development since 1985 and he said, "during the past year, the com: pany has been working Jong and hard to see these s.ltes developed." He said thls work has been done at "tremendous cost" and aald, "to stop now would be unreasonable and would place an economic burden on the com- pany." Soule aald the meeting with Irvine Off!. cials produced only an agreement by the land development company that con- version of an earthen dam bnln to a park might be considered II tile ·c It y would approach the COJnPfiny on such a project. Soule said the apartment development near Lincoln SChool, "ls not Jn the best intertst ~ the community, nor In the Ir· vine Company'a best interest in promot· ing a first-class community. "At least one or more additional churches ind a private t1chool have se- cured, or are actively seekinjl:, building sites In this b4f!er zone," Soule said, "and they would be pleased to negotiate for the land which the Irvine Company has been actively grading for the pro. posed apartment development there." Soule said his liaison panel represents the Harbor View Hills Homeowners. Har- bor View Communlty, Harbor VJ e w Broadmoor Community and Broadmoor Hills Community Associations. Fl'Om Page 1 BODIES ... morning 30 miles north ot Santi Crui at Saratoga. A• filling station attendant, Thomas Deeecco, 19, was found bound and shot In the back of the head at the service station where he worked. The Ohtas and Mrs. Cadwallader all had their hands tied In front of them with the bright silk scarves that Dr. Ohta lik- ed to wear around hi~ neck. The heads of three were swathed in scarves, and two other scarves found in the pool indicated the two other victims had been similarly hooded. "It was like an execution," one aher· iff's deputy said, "\Ve have no weapon, no suspect, no motive," another said. Two Ohta daughters, Taura, 18, at- tending college in New York, and Lark Elizabeth, 15, at a Monterey boarding school, were safe. Bor n 45 years ago in Livingston, Mont., Ohta \Vas the son of an Immigrant Japanese farmer. Before World War II he studied al Montana State College, tak- ing whatever jobs he could find to help support his parents . and family. He worked one summer as a section hand on the Great Northern Railway. flis: family lost everything as enemy aliens after the outbreak of World War rt. Two years later he enlisted in the Army and served to the end of the war. An elder brother, Os, an Air Force pilot, was killed in Europe. Alter the war, he studied medicine at Northwestern Univers ity, where he SUP* ported hhnself and his parents by driving a taxicab at night There he met and married Virginia Tobias of Streator, ID: He went back into the ml11"'1' u 11 flight surgeon for two years, but be returned to Northwestern as a resident surgeon to s t u d y ophthalmological surgery. A son died during thls period. and the Illness al)d burial expenses left him once more without funds. Cities See11 Expert Predicts County 'Births' Fiff new cities wUI be created In Orange CountJ during the. next decade, a county planniag official predicted Tues· day Jn an addr@ss to the Orange County Chamber of Commerce . Richard Ramella, head of the county advance planning division, made no at- tempt to pinpoint the locations of any of the new commun iUes, bu\ he apparently was counting the city of Irvine on rus list Ramella said the total number of cities in Oran1e County, now numbering 25, may not Wnae, however. as he. forecast_ that a number of existing communities may 111•>1J• during tilt 1970's. Again, he made no specific prtdlcllons, however. Ht said the county must carefully 1Uide lb IJ"lwth, pointing tllnl JI trends ettabllsbed d'wing the 1960's •re not sJowed. "our envlronment In Orange County would be destroyed.• Ramella said U the number of peoplt grows by as many as 85,000 per year, there would be 2,224,000 rtaldents by 1980 and the county would bave increased by numbers totalling the combined popula- tions of Nevada and Vermont. fie snid th ni growth must be stowed, pointing out that the county v.·ould grow by 16,000 persons per y<ar wttb oo Im· migraUon. lie picked ts,000 per year 1rowth as an ldc:il Q,gure, but stressed that Orange County must aggrc1sively pul'!lue. federal funds If It is to grow economically. Ile cited the mojor delcnse spend.In.it cutbacks that have hit the arta. hard and worned that business here must become mort diverse. Ramella said then the eounty can con· ccntrate less on attractin1 dcfanse con-- tracts end more on olher federal funds, from the Department of lte:itth, Educa· tlon and Welfare and the Department of Housing and Urban Dev•lopmenL DAIL., PILOT IMff "'*" ' Moqitar . . . ' With "tht noise monitoring system 1t Orange County airport scheduled to be removed Oct. 31, county siiptrvllorl TUesday voted not , to buy' one for permanent use. Th~ action followed the . recom- mendations of Robert Bresnahan, ~unty director of aviation. · ' In a leUer to the board, Breenahan ex- plained that the ool!e monltor1nJI system currtntly ln use, Northrop Corp. '1 Ecolog t, wtll be removed at tbt end of the month. · Bresnahan aald the 'total cost of a Jo.: atatlon system, an operator1 an on-lin4; print oll)i plus utlllties and maintenance would cost the county more than •too,ooo for the first year. HAS TIMOTHY LEARY SWITCHED SIGNALS? "I requested the Northrop COrp. to sub- mit figures on leasing the sy1ttm,'1 he- said. "They did so in early October and the cost ()f leasing was even bi&her than the cost of purchasing." Pe11ce •nd Love, or Victory •t Any Price? Timothy Leary i11 Alge1~i~ As Eldridge Cleaver Guest Bresnahan's inquiry about the posslbill· ty of the corporation continWng tlle ex· pcrimental program at the county facility met with disapproval from the company. "As I said earlier, I am not in a pos l· tion to recommend purchase no\v," he said, Supervisors agreed v.•ilh Bresnahan unanimously and Instructed him to noUfy the J\'()rthrop Corp. It is free to remove its test system al the conclusion of the program as scheduled. I From wre Services ALGIERS -No matter how long a war It is to Tipperary, It must have been longer from Orange County to this in-spot for international fugitives, where prison escapee Or. Timothy Leary today enjoy1 pollttcal uylwn. - Authorities aMOanced Tuesday through the official Algerian News Agency that Leary and hia wife, Rosemary,_hav~ been given government sanction to stay. He is a guest of fellow fugitive Eldridge Cleaver, exiled lnfonnatlon minl.ster of the Black Panther Party and win rent a country villa as soon as be 13 settled. The former Harvard psychology pro- fessor who escaped prison aix weeks ago has !Cheduled a news conference here Thursday, along with another fugitive who just turned up today. Dr. Leary, 50, and \Veatherman leader Miss Bernadette Dohm, 2.8, w i 11 presumably announce plans to work from their base in Algiers for what they believe to be the coming Amer ican revoluti on, Cleaver. y,·ho jumped $50,000 bail In 1968 while awaiting trial on attempted murder charges tqvolvtng the fatal shoOting of an Oak1and . poltcemab an- nounced the female Weatherman leader 's arrival today. ; · "Miss Dohrn's presence here e:l'poscs J . Edgar Hoover and the FBI as the pape r tigers they are," Cleaver said in a telephone interview. Board Meet Cancelled The Nov. 3 meeting of Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of educaUon has been cancelled due to the conflict with election day. The next scheduled meeting of trustees will be Nov. 17. ADVf1t'f1si'MaNT GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllD (Gem• -Their Mountlnp) How long Is It since we checked your gem mount~gs? If i~ is long- er than six months. they could be dangerously loose. . \Ve all treasure the gems "'e pos- sess. Our engagement r 1 n ·g has such sentimental value . The wed· ding ring with several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our je\velled watch reminds us of an nnniversarv. \Ve love them. and \\'C wear them constantly. But· - many of us forget the wear placed on delicate mountin~s. Tbjs ,can be very frequenUy tragic. A loose solit.aire goe~ down a kit· chen drain. Or, it drops on the street Then a gaping hOle reminds us of its brilliant beant,v. This l.! an experience to shatter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems' TO· DAY, Leave them at our stoni to lie checked and cleaned. Cost Is small, the prote<:tion, great. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "DIAMONDS OF MANY HUES" Let us show you a diamond set· ting ol perfection and Individuality at J.~c. HUMPHRl!S JEWELERS. We carry only ~ very llne1t In stones a.nd settings, rand \\'C!'ll as· sist you in selecUnJ(thc pcrfe<:t ring lo match your taste and »O\lt bit<f· Rel. Visit uslooo, J.C. HUMPHRIES 1823 Newport lou1e-1ard., phone 548-3401. Open dolly 9 tlll 6, f'rlday evenings till 9. \ 'The 'nlundaj press conference was an· nounced via the Youth International Par· ty (Ylppie) headquarters in London, rfom which a delegation new to Algiers to celebrate Leary's deliverance. The 50-ye~ld guru of the psychedelic drug set escaped from Los Padres Men's Colony "near San Lu.is Obispo Sept It allegedly with Weatherman assistance. He has been the subject of an in· ternational inanhunt ever since and wa11 rumored to be heading for Algiers, a suspicion just conflrmed by Ylpple sources. "Leary Is alive and v.·ell and high in Algiers," the statement issued in New York said. "I offer living graUtUde to my sisters and brothers in the Weatherman un· derground who designed and executed my release,'' said a statement purportedly fro1n ~ary. He was serving six months to 10 years for possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach Dec: 29. 1968, fol!0\\1ing conviction flf himself and hi!!I wife, l ast r.rarch in Oronge County Superior C.Ourt. l\1rs. Leary, 34, was pl aced on five yea rs ptobatlon, v.•hile Leary's son John, 20, by a prior rnarfiage, ls 1c1.1rrently in Son Francisco ordered to mee\ conditions of his O\.\'n probation. Leary jumped a fence at the minimum security prison six weeks ago and vanish- ed, although his dungarees v.'ere found in a service station restroom ne:.ir f.·lorro Bav 11~ also fae:e.s a IO.year federal prison term in Texas, for smuggling marij uana Crom Mexico which was being ap. ~aled at"the: time Leary fled. 'Miss Dohrn, whose sister Jennifer has also gone to Algeria with the Yippie delegatlop.1 succeeded captured Angela Davis as a female member of the FBl's list of 10 most wanted criminals last week. The fi\'e·stalion S}!.Stem v.•as installed. for test purposes in June. The Installation and use or the system has cost the county nothing, because Northrop has been con· ducting experimen ts with the system. The airpor t director told supervisors he has· exploted the cost of purchasing or leasing the system in accordance with the recommendations made in July by the Ralph E . Parsons Co. Jn their interim report of Phase Il of the air transportation master plan, the county consultants told supervisors a noise study should be made for a period of 12 to 18 months at the airport. so the airport could establish its own noise stan- dard~. · Murphy Backed By Mayor Yorty LOS ANGELES (AP) -t iayor Sam Yorty endorsed Republican Sen. George J\.1urphy today, calling Rep. John Tuflney, Pt·lurphy's Democratic opponent in a Nov. 3 re~lection bid, "a captive and product of a cynical \\'ing or an Eastern establish- ment," Yorty, a Democrat ~·ho has S\Vitched parties several times in the past, took issue .. rith Tunney's opposition to the Vietnam wa r and a proposal to sell jet righters to Israel in its v:ar against the Arabs. Russians Send Craft MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet govern- ment announced today that an unmanned spacecraft, Zond 8, is on its way to circle the moon. ..,._ Select designs by J. C. Humphries .~ '-:!" ~ ' ;,,..,.·· 1. ~ . " ., ' ' "'----) ...... ,· • ... . . ~.· ... ... I'.-J1\ .. ; ~ l \\ ~ . -\ r • ./ r 0 the girl wlio knows what slie wants but not where to find it, Match your sty!t with our many dis· tinctive designs. J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA I ' ... CONVlN IENT TElMS IANKAMEllCAlD-MASTElCHAll:~E 24 Y~AlS IN SAME lOCAT ION PHONE 541·1401 •• ' I I I I I I l Wtdnesdaf, Oc.tobtf 21, 1q70 DAILV PILOT /S American Gets Prize Court OK's U.S. Space Visitors ".-- Mail N obel-Hono Fee . W or-king -i!gu.iitst H urtger-1-Smut I -..1 NEW YORK (APl -II Soviets f_et Big .Welcome Nlkolay~v and Sevaslianov, third 3top on a to.day cH: wtlo were hosted by· Aldrin wll l lOur of the United statdl: TWA Strike Ag reement Revealed WASHINGTON iAPl Trans World Airlines and lhe Transport Workers U n i o n reached an 11greement ir. prin- ciple early today, the National Mediation Board announced . Pickets v.·ere to b e 1\'ilhdrav.•11 at major airports around the country at 7 a.m. EDT. twO hours after the set- tlement 1vas agreed upon . Francis A. O'Neill. med iato1· al the talks. said lhe agrec- 1ncnl v;•as subject to ralifiC'a- tion by striking s:c1"'ardcsses and purs!'rs. Final language ui the pact· v.·ould be v.·ritt en up durins the day, he said. Exact terms of the agree· ment were not di sclosed. The strike began 1~he11 talks bogged down 1vith an impasse shortly after a strike deadline TuesctaY morning at 12 :01 a.m. ·The 11·alkouts around the United States forced TWA to cancel its domestic service, and severely curtailed in· tcrnation<i l flights. Management personnel tried lo maintain the international service. but their efforts were complicated by the fact that unions other th an the T\VU were honoring picket lines. Some 5,095 stewarde sses and 281 pursers v:cre affected by the strike. \Vages. working conditions and fringe bcnefils were among the issues involved in the contract dispute. Union officials had said there was no recourse but to call ·the strike be c au s e f'mployes had been wait ing since August 1969 for a pay raise in the long dispute. Delayin g procedures under the National Raihvay Labor Act, which covers airline disputes. prevented the strike earlier. Before the strike, T\V A hostesses o " international flighls earned up to $580 a month plus incentive pay for more than 68 fli ght hou rs a month . Pursers were earning up to $676 a month. plus in· centi ves fCJr more than 65 hours a month. Youth Shot Durin g Kent Riot Held KENT. Ohio IU Pl l -A former Kent Stale Univcrsily .student wounded the day four .students were shot lo death by Nation1:1I uan:lsmen -w-a s among those arrested Tuesday on warrants filed by a special !)tat'.'.! grand jury \•;hich in- dicted ~ persons. Afan Canfora, 21. Barberton. Ohio. 'W'ho was struck by a bullet when r.uardsmen fired into demonstrat ing sluden\s, was among nine stu dents wounded last May 4. · Ofht'rs arrested Tuesday \\'ere Douglas C. Cormack. 20, \\!llloughby, Ohin: Larry Shub. 19. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; K~nelh Hammond . 2 I , rilRyfield lfeighls. 0 h i o ; J ames ~f. Riggs. 20, \Vcstlake. Ohio. and Joseph B. Cullu1n . 21 , Canton,· Ohio. Riggs and Cullu1n, chargf'rl with second de gree riot. su r· rendered ln she riff 's depulics in Ravenna. Both arc Kent students. ' Sc ience F inds Pure .!\'la tter SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (AP) -General Electric C o . researchers say lhey have d e ve lop e d lhe pu ;c!iif. ~ubstance on earth, vdth an a\'erage of less thnn one im- pure ;itnm in a trill ion. Th e-me t a 11 ic-looklng e crmnnium. arcordlnJX to thr CE Hesearch and tk\'t'lop- nit>nt Cc>nter, has ii purity r;11io con1par:sbit' H1 nnt' gruln oi «:tlt 111 a freight ca r ol 1uao1r. OSLO (UPI) -The 1970 Tht! committee w h I c h scientbts behind the "green is permissible for consent- llUNTSVILLK Ala . (UPll -Astronaut Edwin B. Buzz Aldrin wanls to make a pair of Soviet cosmonauls touring the United Slates feet at home. and he \\'Ill go to almo.st any lengths to do il. Nobel Peace Prize \\"as award-awarded the prize to Borlaug revolution." the rapid pro-in" adluts to exchange ed today lo Or. Norman Ernest Is appninted by the Norweg ian gre.ss of argicultural develop-ob~ene ntalerial through" Stortmg (parhamenl J. ment. . . • Borlaug, an American The Nobel committee said He has been honored with a the mad for their O\\'n pcr- agricullural scient ist, for his Borlaug is one of the leading number of other prizes before sonal use, the 2nd U.S. research into new types or • tod ay's award and is also an Circuit Court of Appeals Aldrin , second n1an to set root on the moon. quietly went onto a simulated lunar surface Tuesday and put up a sign with a crescent , symbol or Russ ia's star city space ('()m· pl ex. wheal that could help lhe honorary dactor at Norway's has ruled. ~'orld's hunger problem. Fi1•1n Pla ne 2 Uriiversily of Agriculture. Tuesday 's dcc L'iion held The Nory:egian Nobel com-After schooling al 1 h e that such mailings come th Mol'e Tallkcl•.o: University of M i n n es o ta , mittee said e $78.400 priie ~ Borlaug beg a n his scienllfic under the protection of the \Vas awarded to Borleug for career at a forestry project ln First Amendment. studies that developed 'wheat SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -Massachusetts in 1937. The unanimous ruling by slralns whicb give bigger Standard Oil Company or Arter a brief li1ne in pri\'ale lh th · d I When cosmonaut s Andrian Ni koli1yev and Vitaly Sevas· tiano\', simulating a dri ve across the surface or the moon in a mockup 9f the "space tax" I u n a r ro\•ing vehicle, savr ~he cresce nt pop up before them they were deliGhlcd and laughed approv;i l. California said Tuesda y it was 1·nd strv he 1·01·ned 1 h e ree-1u ge pane re-yiclds than older types. u • e versed a lo\\'er ('()Urt ('(Jn· planning to build two more Rockefeller Foundation in 1944 II said his work had resulted supertankers for its fleet. as a genetics researcher. •le viction of Frank II. Del· in larger bar\'est in ;i number Each of the 2 6 I . 0 O O moved to Mexico City \V h e n lapia, of the Bronx, who or developing nations. in· deadwcight ton ships will be the foundation started the wa.s fined $1,000 for mail· eluding Mexico, Paki stan and constructed a t Mitsubishi maize and wheat improvement ing obscene matter. India. shipyard in Japan. center. Borlaug w~s ~in Cresco, l<lwa, of N~egi~· parents and wjW" educated" at the UnivttSity of Minnesota where he took his doctor'.s degree in plant pathology. The 55-yenMld laureate is 1he head of the international n1aize and \'lheat improvement ccnl cr in rvrexico City. Borl aug carried out his prize-winning work al the center, \vhich is financed and run by ihe Rockefeller Foun· dation and the fi.fex i ea n government. His work has resulted in !IC\\' types of ~·heat which yield several limes larger harvest than older types normally planted in fi.1eXico ;ind other agricultural coun- tries, tbe Nobel committee said. The prize is considered the ~·orld'sm05t prestigio u s humanitarian accolade. Borlallg. who-is little kno\vn oulsidc of scientific circles. "'as picked from among 38 candidates nominated for this year's award. Among the other candidates u·as the United Nations, which u•as ti pped as a like!\' rcci· pient because or its 25tb an- niversary this year. So was the World Co unc i l of Churches. Two Nixon Yachts Sold On 2nd Try NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) - The sale of l\\'O former presidential yachts -the Patricia. and the Julie - brought 88 bids from 69 bid· ders Tuesday. No bids were offered July 20 ""hen the Defense Supply Agency first put them on the block. Restrictions. includ ing minimum bids of $100,000 for the Patricia and $65,000 for the .Julie, were rem oved for ll"r-second sale. The apparent high bidder Tuesday for the 9 2 • f o o t Patricia was Show Boal Inn of Greenwich, Conn .. which bid $52.000. Curly Top Inc. of New York apparently was the high bidder for the SO.fool Julie at $43,227.27. Agency officials sakl all bids n1usl be reviewed and that of- ficial lop bidders probably \\•ould be known Thursday. President N i x o n decom- missio~d the two yachts April 29, citing lhe $200,000 annual ma intenance and ·operation cost. 'Cannibal' Hand ecl Life Jail Term LIVINGS70N. Mont. (UPI) -Cannibal killer Stanley Dean Baker. 23. who admitted he ate the heart of his vkU m, has been given a life sentence . Di s I r i ct Judge Jack Shanstrom Tuesday accepted Baker's guilty plea and passed sentence. He could have also sentenced him to de.11th by hanging. Baker and H!lrry A. Stroup, 20. both of Sheridan, Why .• .were accused in the July 9 dismembennent and cannibal slay ing of James M. Schlosser. 22. Great Falls. ~1ont. Schlosser was a welfare worker in the community ol Roundup al the lime of his death. His remains. without head or htart. were found in the Yellowstone rivet near Gardiner July 10. Wo111en Score ROCHES'l'ER. N.V. !AP) - Thr Civil \Var Round Tablc of f{ochester has nltercd Its b)'· lov,i~ to accept n~ mcmbe;-s ~·un1en genu inely interested In the Civil \Var. BLOUSES PLUS ' Values to 23.00 ... Shifts ond blou~es ... reduced 1/3 CIRCLE ROOM CjlSUALS 16.00 to 46.00 cosuol dresses .. size's 8-20 . . 9.00 to 26.00 28.00 bishop sleeve sheath dress in wo shoble polyester foP...ic .. doy, gold, liloc, pink or light blue ... sizes 8-20 . . . . . 19.9t Circle Room Coats and Suits A Selection of Coots ond Sui ts redu<!d to c!eor .. 10.99 All Weather Cools ............. , .. reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. 56.00 Suils .............. , ............. 29.90 Reg. 40.00 to 60.00 Pantsuits ond Dresses reduced 1/3 to 1/2 86.00 Suede Cools ........................ , .. 49.90 Special Coot Sole .......... , . , , ... , ..... , ..•• 39.90 Circle Room Social Occasion Dresses A group of Ponfsuits .......... , .... reducect 1/3 to 112 FASHION BOUTIQUE Reg. 225.oo to 25.00 Fomous Designer Jewelry .. .including belts necklotes and eorrings .... , , , , , • , , , ...... reduced 1/2 FASHION GALLERY DRESSES Better Apparel, Doylime, Cock toil & Evening Dresses reduced 1/3to l/2 FUR SALON Foshion Furs, Coots, Srrollers, lockets, Co pes & Stoles reduc ed 25% and more LADY BULLOCK SHOP 20.00 to 100.00 Shelton Stroller's, Jocket dresses ond cockta il 'dresses in polyester fabrics .......... reduced 1/3to1/2 MISS BULLOCK SHOP Wool Pantsuits .. .limiled selection .............. : . 33.90 A group of better dresses ........... r .. duced 1 /3 to 1 /2 Town and Travel Active Sportswear Assorted Sportsweor Seporoles , ..... reduced 1/3 to 1 /2 Bill 8loss 8ikinis ...............•........•..•.. 3.99 8.00tolS.00 8onlonlops ...................... 2.99 Town and Travel Coats and Suits A group of wool coots, ossorted tweeds ond ploids .... 4~ .~:> Town and Travel Sportswear Dresses A group of Dresses and Ponrsuits ..... rffuctd 1 /3 ta I Iowa-and Travel Knits-and-Seperates- Fomous moker knit suils ond dresses ... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. S0.00 fo 60.00 Pontsuits .. easy care .......... 39.90 A group of co-ordinates ........ reductcl 1/2 anll "''"· A grovp of Imported ltolion Knits . . ......... reducH 1/2 I . INTIMATE Ae~AR~.;;;._~ ___.] FOUNDA l'IONS 4.50 Peter Pon Contcxir Bro , , ................. , . 2. 99 13.SO Peler Pon Ponly girdle , . , , , .. , .... , , , .... , 7.99 11 .000lgo "CityPonts" . , , , , , , , , .. , .. ,, •. ,, , , , , 5.99 S.00 Warner's Btossieres ................• , , , , , • 2.49 8.00 Warner's Ponfy girdle (beige only) ..... , , , , 5.99 ROBES and LOUNGEWE·AR Reg. 26.00 Hostess Robts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16. 99 Reg. 20.00 Hostess Skirts ... 1 .. • ......... , . . . . . . . 11. 99 Reg. 40.00 to 70.00 loungeweor ........ , , , .. , .. 27.99 Collon Quilts, very specially priced ........ , ...... 12.99 SLEEPWEAR Famous Srond Sample Line Sleepwtor ....... , reclvced 1/2 Flonntlelle Shihs & Gowns ..... , .'. . . . . . . . .... , 3. 99 DAYTIME LINGERIE Reg. 7.00-8.00 Famous Brand Nome Holl Slips .... 2.99.3.t9 Reg. 2.50..3.00 Bikinis ..........•.•.••.••.• , . , , 1.79 Asst. of Betttr Slips ........•..•• : .•••.•. retlute-1/2 I ACCESSORIES I FASHIO" ACCESSORIES Asst. Belts & Scorves . , .... , , .. , .. reducH 1/3 tt 1/2 Print Shell,, Asst. (olOl"s & Prints • . • . • • . . . • . • . . . . . 7 .99 Oe$igntl' Scarves ... , , . , .. , .. , .......... rHucetl 113 lmf)Ol'ttd Packable Trovel Rointooli ••••••.•...••••• 6.99 Umbrellas, Prints & S<Mid, All Nylon •..•.......•.•.. S.99 GLOVES Designer Glovei, Nylon & Cof!un ..••...... , ...• , • • 1.99 Fomous Mok er french Kid Glove1 , •. , . . . . . . . . . • • • • 7, 99 ACCESSORIES HANDBAGS Hondbogs, Asst. Colors, Leather & Vinyl reduced i /3 to 1 /2 Smoll leotker Goods, Fomous Moker ••.. , ...... 4.99-7.99 Asst. Strow Hondbogs ..•..•..•...• reduced 1/3 to 112 Dressy Handbags .... , ....................... 15.99 FASHION JEWELRY Ropu ................................... 3/S.00 Gold filled Jewelry •..........•.•.•...... reduced 1/2 Designer Jewelry .... , . _ ... ,.,., ....... ,reduced 1/2 Mile Jewel Bolles ......... , , . , . , , . , ..... redu cetl 1/2 HOSIERY 5.00 ond 6.00 Assorted Slippers .................. 2.99 1.S9 ond 2.00 Bullock's Oc.~osion sheer ponfy hose •. 2/3.00 MILLIERY A collection of Millinery ............ reduced 1 /3 to 1/2 COLLEGIENNE ~ Collegi1nn1 COATS and Suits 50.00 Pan! sui~ .......... , ....•.•......•..• 3t.90 80.00 Imported longuette Coots •.....••••..•• , .. '59.90 100.00 Melton Pont Cools ....... , ••• , , , , , , . , , . 56. 90 l 00.00 lmpor1ed Suede Pont Suits •..... , , , .... , • 56.90 36.00 to 100.00 Ponlsuits, Coots and Roincoots reduced 112 COLLEGIENNE DRESSES A group of Junior ond Junior Pe tite Foll fashions r1dvced 1 /2 COLLEGIENNE LINGERIE Reg. 8.00-9.00 Nylon Sleep Shirts, Gronnys . , , •. , 4.99·5.99 Reg. 1.25 One· Sizt Streich Hose ....... , .. , . . . . . 3/3.19 R~. 1.15 Stretch loce Bikinis, One Size . . . . . . . . . . 6/4.00 Asst. lingerie, loungeweor ......... reduc ed 1/3to1/2 Reg. l .00-1.2S Nylon Bikinis & Briefs , ........... 6/3.99 COLLEGIENNE SHOES Reg.16.00 to 25.00 Cosuols & Dress Shoes rcdvced 1/3 to 1/2 Crinkle Potent Soots , ...... , .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. 99 Genuine Cobra Shoes ..............• , ..•• , .... 15.99 The Wet look in Shoes .....•...•.............. 14.99 House Slippers ............. , , .... , ..... , . , ... S.99 I Children's and Juniors BOYS SHOP 16.00 Nylon Jockers, pile lined hidden hood .... , . . . . l 0. 99 5.00 to 6.50 Fl.::re Jeans, reg ond slim, slripes and solids 3. 99 4.00 to 5.00 Flonnel Pojomos, broken sizes . . . . . . . . . . 1. 99 4.00 lo S.00 Knil Shirts, 100 % co!IQ__n_, .. broken s11rs , , 1.99 GIRLS' THREE· TO -SIX SHOP Permo·press Ploid Dresses . , , .•................. 2.99 Orlon Knit Pullo~ers ............ , ..• , .•.. , • . . • . 3.49 Ploid & Solid Color Copris ...•........ , . , . , , . , , •• 3.49 Roincoots wilh Hot & Umbrella , ........... , . , , , , . 5. 99 GIRL'S SHOP 7 TO 14 6.00 to 16.00 School Dresses ..••.••.•....• reduced 1/2 4.00 to 8.00 ossorled Sportsweor ••••.•••••. reduced 1/2 Bonded otrylic ploid slacks ....... , , , .. , , . , ..... , 4.49 BOYS' THREE· TO-SIX SHOP NylonReversibleJocke1s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.99 YOUNG JUNIORS Mickey Mouse and Spiro Agnew T·shirts ... sml .......• 99c A groop of dresses and spor1sweor ... si1es 3-13 reduced 1 /3 A group of blouses ond sweoters ... sizes 3-13 .. reduced 1/3 PRE-TEENS Striped ieons ... siz!s 6-14 ...•••.•.............• 2.99 Dresses, sweolers and blouses ...••...•.... reduced 1/3 Assorted Sportswear .•. sizes 6-14 ........ , • reduced 1/l ·YOUNG SH.OES Reg.16.00 Cover Girl Shoes , .. , , .•.............. t .99 Boot Shoes ...............•. , .•.•.•......•.•. 4.99 MEN'S STORE I MEN 'S CLOTHING Reg. 52.00, 5S.00 ond 57.50 Zip lined Roincoots .... , 29.99 MEN 'S FURNISHINGS 6.50 to 12.50 Dress Shirts • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9t Neckwear .......... ; • . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • 2.59 Hosiery ...... , ........••••.•••••.••••.......• 89 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 12.00 to 14.00 Permo Press Slacks WYNBRIER SHOP .... S.9' Reg. 6.SO·S.50 Men 's Wide Ties •• , , •. , • , ...... , .. 3.tt Reg. 6.50-8.00 "Flare" 81lts . , .•.•• , . , . , . , ...... 3.99 RI'!). 1.50 Mr-ti'! Odon Snck' .... , , • , , . , . , . , ..•...• 19 Tuesday on a tour or the The cosmonauts w e T e NASA-Marshall Space Flight scheduled to arrive at El!· _J Center here. fly' to rtouston to-lngton Air Force Base ~ day for a visit lo the Manned •touston el 3:35 p.m. (E Space Flight Center as the today and will be met , former astron~ut Col. James A. McDivltt. ""' India Cla~h Union Flares BOMBAY. India (API rour persons were killed and 59 others injured w'h e n members of two riva l unions clashed in a shoe fa ctory recently, police reported. McDivltt, manager or t!e Apollo spacecraft program ~r ficc. met lhe Ru s·s la 1!1~ rea!ntly in Germany durin~~· scienUfic conference. The COW" monauts will be guests."aii.t McDivitt's home tonight. °}f One union at the plant is an- ti-Onnmuni.st, the other pro- Communist. The RuMians are scheduled to read papers Thursday 9f the meeting of the Ameri~ Institute of Aeronautics ·~ Astronautics and will tour ~ manned Spacecraft center ~t day. ·\r." CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 23.00 to 28.00 Sirbin never-iron col!ons ••. pla ids or checks .•. pleated skins or shih styling .•. sizes 10·20 16.99 Fashion Gallery Coats and Suits A Group of Famous Maker wool Pantsuits •• .solids and ploids .........••...•.•.....•...•..•. 79.90 TOWN AND TRAVEL ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 30.00 to 56.00 Pantsuits ...•..• reduced 1/3 to 1/2 24.00 Famous Moker ponts •.•..•... , ... _ •• 15.99 lS.00 to 21 .00 Famous Maker Sweaters 9.99to13.9t FOUNDATIONS Discontinued colors ood styles in bros ond girdles from lomoos mokers .•.•.••. , ••..••• , , •• redri1ce l/2. 5.00 Hollywood Vossorelfe brassieres ••.....• , 1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES Foshion Shoes .............•.•.•.. rtductd 1/2 fomous MokerGenuine Alligator Pumps • reduced 1/2 COLLEGIENNE SPORTSWEAR A groop of 5portsweor , ••..• , ...... , reduced 1/2 A group of summer Shifts •••••..•.... reduced l /2 SoforiShifls ...................•...•. , • 12.99 A group of ploid or solid acrylic jumpers ..... , 11.99 FABRICS Foney Jocquord Knits , . , , , , • , ........... , , , 5.29 Colorful Print Jerseys , .. , .•••.••. , , .....• , 1.29 CoutourierWoolens ... , .•• , • , .....•. reducetl 1/2 Howa iion Prints . , ... , .•............ reduced 1/2 Asst. Fabrics, Reduced 1/2 , ......•. reducetl •1•ln Reg. 14.00Hol idoy Sequined Fobrics , .•....... 7.00 Asst. Needlework Kils .. , .........• , . rHucH 1/2 MEN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles, Broken Sizes . reduced 1/3to1/2 WYNBRIER SHOP Rf9. 11.00 Permonenl Press long-Sleeve Dress Shirts S.99 or 3/15.00 Reg. 9.00· 12.00 Men's Troditionol Wosh Ponfs .. 4.99 CHILDREN'S LINGERIE • AND ACCESSORIES Streich Ponty Hose , ....•.. , , , , •• , , • , . , • 2/1.99 Stretch Anklets (While Only) •.••• , , • , • , . , . 3/1.39 BULLOCK'S SANTA A~ l FASHION SQUARE 547.7211 M ~;b "J .... ' .. ~-C'j if!''-. ' "" ~~ i1r .. ~r· . " :r;, /• ,-, •"'' .. , . . . ·.!>i =~-= • ' -;r-..,_ , •\" " ' •• ··~ . ., • .~ "-' ·~· . . , • .. ' . .. ••• .. -·· • . _:,.· . .. ' " ' I • - • DAU.Y PILOT "EDITORIAL PAGE In-the Giant-'s Shadow Amidst statewide furor that bas propelled into a major political issue, a new city is being formed in Orange County. The handJul of PP>Ple who legally con- trol its destiny at lhls stage arl struggling lo. give it birth -and directly claim it as their own creation. It is. of course, the Glly of Irvine. And the group that hopes to guide it into being -if it Is so Ql'Ollght - Is the Council of Communities of Irvine. CCI leaders want to do the beckoning of no man and no~ompany. Guidance, (bey say, they gratefully accept; direct or- ders they neither need nor want. Yet the City of Irvine had its origin within the minds of those who control the Ifvine Company -and the company owns virtually all of the land proposed for the new community. Thus, the handful of citiztns who step forward and argue for their new city are at least parUally in the &badow of the giant. • -The CCI asserted its independence from the Irvine Company by di:a"'.lng city ~undaries that did not abgn with those proposed by the Irvine Company p~anners. This in itseli created friction and personal d.isagree-- ments among those who reside in the Irvine r~nch com· munilies. Personal disagreements ov.er detaih of the city plan also have created schisms. And with a statewide figure such as UC Regent Norton Simon tossing accusations left·and right about the plan, there is underslandable ~ervousness and ap- prehension at this stage. (Up to thJS point, It might be noted, Simon bas failed to produce anylhlng like proof of broad allegations be bas cast in the direction of the Irvine Company and 'of University of California olfi. ciaJs.) The City of Irvine remains far from a reality, yet those who are working so hard wi!liln the Council of Communities lo make their dream• come true deserve ~ . SOUlCOS, yet face reallJUcally the fact -that.the land they are talking about turning into an incorporated dty of 400,000 persons is in the ownershlp of the mighty giant, the Irvine Company. It is a bold plan. It is a plan that may provide a city beyond 8.nythlng now in America. But ahead lies a lot of tugging and hauling and differences of opinion. What Is Your Fair Share? tlow muCb should a person give to the Harbor Area United Fund, which supports so many agencies that benefit both himself and his family? The answer is a per$onal melter, but it may well be whatever's fair -or whaiever is your Fair Share -ac. c;,ording to UF officials who study such matters. First of all, local distribution and cOntrol of money donated through the United Fund lo support 30 organi- zations relying on tl!e single fund drive each year as· sures more efficient use. The money that means so much to so many origin- ates right in the Orange Coast community and remains here to do its work, whether through social, youth and medical services or ~blic recreation. So you ask whait is your Fair Share under the UF program? A fairly generous standard is one hour's pay per month for hourly workers, two to three percent tor executives and •10 per employe, for businesses giving as a corporation. The needs ol your local United Fund are great this year, as always, and the record shows you can't invest your tax-deductible gift in anything better, for the re- sults achieved. , • ·- LIBERAL (ANPIC>ATES ' e · • ·- , .. .. understanding and patience for their plight. • Tbey must assert an indepttndt;Dce from oUtside So are you doing your Fair Share for yourself and your fellow Harbor Area citizens? Ask yourself about it. N NEW S1YLE IN 8.A~'l'·KISSJN6 " Can't Judge People by Their Looks Jn re-reading Darwin's fascinaUng "Autobiograph)'" the other evening, I ran across a passage that deserves !!IOme z;pecial commenL Darwin was relating how capt. Fitzroy almost refused lo let him join the ez· pedltion of tile Beagle becauae be di&lik· ed the shape of Darwin's nose. He doubted,•• wrote the great sci entJstt "whether anyone· with my n o s e could poSsess .sufficient en er g y a n d detennlnation for the voyage." It is worth reflect- ing that the whole course of scientific discovery m i g b t have been altered i£ Capt. Fitzroy's pre judict had won oot. ONE OF THE LEAST attractive habits of the human race Is that of judging peo- ple by the way lhef look. All of us, no matter how "objective" we may pretend to be, still carry within us the primitive belief that you can read a man's C'' racier in his features. IT seems to me that quite the contrary Js often true -that the way a person looks at an early age determines much of his personality, and oot the other way around. IF A CHILO IS born and grows up with what is popularly known as a "shifty" look, the chances are at least even that --- . Dear Gloomy Gus: The only ei;cepUon to the new propoSed buline1s tax is the con- tractor, who will receive a "fiat fee." Perhaps other business should be repn:tented on our city council? -A. P. M. Tiii• ..... "'"""' ,....,... ......... ... -"" ...... ef tM ............ ..... ,_-Plf ....... • G....., ...... EMllJ •11tt. be will derilop I "ckviOlll ptnonali\y - not -" lo an lnberenl trai~ bul becauae be ii ruponding to a 1t11plcioua attitude .. l!le port al tile people who come In com.ct with him. We all tead to become'I' in IOl?le measure, wl)lt otbefs think of Uf. nils is particularl.i true In our fOrl)l.ltiv.-years. Lately, penologists have become aware of this psychological fact, and in some cases "brutal-looting" young criminals are given .pla.!Uc surgery as part of their rebabWtaUon. PllYSICAL appearances i n f I u e n c e juvenile behavior and character to · a disturbing degree. Childrtn who are taunted because of defects o r peculiariliea are likely to take out their resentmenta in anti·IOCial conduct. U Napoleon bad been three inches taller (or bad Leen taught to accept his stature), he might not have felt com- pelled to strut hia way to dictatorship. I am convinced that some redheads develop tempers because they are ex· peeled to have them ; just as some people with odd noaes develop odd personalities. Character does not exist in a vacuum, and much of what we think is "inborn" is the unfortunate result of bad in· lerpersonal relations at an early age. Luckily for w, Darwin was too old to be lnlluenced. Well W or.th Waiting For Once upon a time there was a pbcle naimd Dorothy Parker who wrote poems and stories and was a central figure at the celebrated Round Table at the Algon- quin in New York where, upon hearing ooe day that Calvin Coolledge had died, asked "How could they tell?" She "·~s a legend in her time, and a legendary critic. For .some years (1927 to 1933, to t>c, c.s she was, precise) Dorothy Parker wrote pieces about books for the New \'orkcr and sigpcd them "Constant Reader " They were Jight·hearted personal essays rather than literary criticism. You might, for instance, read of htt anti.Swiss sentiments after a visit thtre rathtt Ulan about "Forty Thou.sand Sublime and BeauUfUI 'Ibougbtl,'' an upJltt anthology compUed by one Cbarl!S Noel Douglas, the work under Mra. Parker's scalpel that week. THE POINT l.S lhal aner all these )'ears. a collection of 31 oI t.btse New Yorker pieces will appear, allecl 1imply "Conrtant Reader." Not in it ls ~ one headed "F'ar From Well," written In October, 1928, about A. A. Milne. "And it ts that word 'hummy,' my darllng9,'' she wrote, ''that marks lhfi flrat place in •J he Jlouae at Pooh COmer' at "''hich Tonstant ... Weader Pwowed up , .. " That wu the Parker style, ind there 11 enoulb ol R In this IUUe bool< to give you the ldfa.. A discussion of~ minor novel by • ml.nOr ,,cwellst, Ann Panish, whose heroine Is named LovedO)'. "Loveday - would you mind U l referred to her simp- ly as 'L'? I have my health to think or." There were' enthusiasms; the n1emoirs of poor, immortal Isadora Duncan, 11nd she thought the "Journal of Kalherine Mansfield" was the saddest book she ever real She.put down Mrs. Post's "Etiquetlc," of course, and even her friends did nGl coine thtougti unscathed, D a I b 1e11 Hammett of "The Glass Key," for vi:- ample, but only because Dorothy Parler had fallen backlver-heels in love with Sam ~pode In hls previous "Tiie MaUese Falcon." AN AMUSING TOUCH for us other old Constant -· Is ihe historical foot-notes at the tnd of theR pieces, ex.' plalnbic to the young who Ford Maddo..: Ford wu, or Bruce Barton, or i\l'illlam Lyon PhelJll, or Bt.nito Mussolini (yes, that one), •uthor or a novel called ''The Cardinal' a Mistress." Arch, glib, stylish, wispish, runny, sometimes wistful atuff,Jbc...-words and attitudes that helped create the rarker /ecend. Oflicially due at ~the end of thi1 mooth, and well worth waiUns for (\.lk· Ing; '5.95). 1\'llllam Hoa•• -· ::t: Only 300 H«:lpers for 2,0f)O Patients :~ _., ·~. Fairview Hospital Needs Voluntee~s ~ =· To the Edilor: l\e!:enUy, with a church group, I went to Fairview. .State Hospital to loot into vo)untee,r work. I bad always felt tha t this hospital probably had more volun- teers than Jt needed, that maybe "'e would only be in the way -but I was so wrong. There are approximately 2,000 patients there, ranging in age from infants to 80 years old. 'Ibe number of volunteers on their records is 300. Only 300 people out of a city of over.'10,000, not counlin& the surrounding cities, have volunteered anywhere; from a few hours a month to maybe a day or two a week to help these people. WE FOUND A need In one area that most of us, even teenaeers, could help with. Many of the patients are able to go to see a· movie, or go to the canteen to bwy a candy bar, or take a walk, (all on the grounds, Of course), but only Jf some- 01e can come and supervile t b e m . The paid employes cannot take the time away from their regular duties to handle all of these paUents, so they art kept in theJr wards unless a family member or a volunteer can go wJtb them. To me, it is heartbreaking that so many of us (including myself) drive down Harbor Blvd. past Fairview State HOspital, not once beeoming concerned enough to offer our assistance. SO MANY PEOPLE are unhappy and un!ulfilled in life, many seek peychiatric help because they are looely, unsallslied, et.c. Why not open up our hearts and help these people less fortunate t h a n ourselves? · Maybe the act of dolng something for others would solve some or our own problems. I just can't believe that out of all the people Jn this area there are only 300 that· have the time to orrer. 1be need is there, in so many more ways than I have described. Someday one or our own children could be there and need someone to help. Couldn't those of l'.:Q_U w~ have the time offer to help? -MRS. JOAN DUNCAN Persons desiring to voluntter to ltelp should call Mrs. Emid Lathrop. coordinator of volunteer se1'1'ice1 at Fairview-phone 545·9331. -Editor " Teen.,.e Volunteers To the Editor: I am one teenager who is tired of hear. ing about "those bad teenagers." It is just a few who ruin It for all the others. I worked In a hospital for the mentally retarded all Jliummer. I met many other people working there and most of then1 were what people would call hippie types. They had shoulder length halr and beards. These people who could have betn .----B11 Geo,.,,e --·· Dear George: You have the nerve to di!fend the younger generation, saying they're well-mannered a n d intelligent, glvtn a chance! What about their smoking pot, beads, sandals, long hair and the rest of it? REALIST Dear Realist: Not all teen-agers smoke 'J>Ot, beads, sandals, long hair and the rest of It·. Yoo ever try to keep a bead lit, Chuckles? (Send your problems to Ceor11e encl.take advantq.!_ of hls vast ex· 1..., peiience! He1s tops af aolvina pro- blems -because ht's got more problems of his own than anybody in the entire business.) • Letters from reader1 arc wtlcome. Norrnally 1D1'iters 1hould convey their messages in 300 word.t or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate · Zibe? reset"Ved. AU let- ters must include s1gnature and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on requtst if 1u/fi~t reason ii apparent. Poetry will not be .pub- lished. spending their time taking drop or caus- ing trouble were usm, their tlme to help ~ Jess fortunate. These '~Je must really have something to believe in. KAY MORRISON Tlmel11 Courses To the Editor : For the fir time I am pleased with the timely s offered on a high school level. I enrolled in a variety of history and Eng h classes -all dealing with contemporar oblems and issues. Heated discussions In civics have motivated me to study d i f l er e n t governments . Contributions to society by different civilizations are being emphasized in a humanities course. C p n t e m p o r a r y literature deals with prominent issues in our present age. High school educaUon has progressed from yesterday's dull, rote lea rning to meaningful learning ~· periences today. BARBARA ELIADES 'U'rong Abo11t Unruh' To the Editor: It is apparent that your newspaper is very biased in its reporting of the cam· paign on undertaken by candidate Unruh. You definitely are opposed printing im- partial material as shown by the way you take Mr. Unruh's sincere efforts and the first real efforts to improve our en- vironme'nt, and call them attacks on the "Establishment"! This is unexcuseable because be appears to be working for the people and moving for improvements and change for the better. He is trying to help the majori ty of people who are the"Jittle men." AT ANY RATE, your p3pe~ i!! wrong in stating "The Unruh campaign ••. sUll has trouble stirring up enthusiasm even among Democratic groupi.11 His cam- paign is growing stronger every d3y and Democrats are shy but will surely su~ port him in November. All I ask is to t._ry and show the good itr. Unruh is trying to promote. Perhaps it is a gimmick to get elected, but an er. fort in the right direction is better than sitting back and letting the prtsent ad· mlntstrauon be re-elected to 1 e t California go down the tubes! • IF I DON'T SEE action, I wlll disco"' tinue buying your paw and tell everyone at the beach. school. and 11t the several organizatJOM J' beloDa to to do th\ same. You may Just loee ane IUblcriptions lo your paper. Is it worth It? Next, we'll speak to the people who advertise in the Pilot. Boycotts and word of mouth are good Wt\)ls to get things done. RICHARD CLARK r11ilne-De.,.,lo..--er To the Editor : A long-held suspicion has just bffn con. firmed. The reading ol just one edition of lhe DAILY PILOT 10ct. 13) provldod all .. I needed to be finally convinced that the Irvine Company's overriding interest Is in Its corporate profits, at the expense of any considerations of aesthetks, public benefit or quality of life in Orange Coun- ty. The article "Balboa Wba.rf Extension Set by Irvine Finn," detailing the com- pany's newest development plans, was a transparency behind which Consummate greed J'ihowed through like a lighted torch. The fact that the addition of another shopping area and three restaurants will increase vehicular traffic two or three- fold in an area that is already unbearably congested Is not even mentioned, if ever thought of, .by the, Irvine Company developers as dollar aigns swim in tbeir corporate beads. TDD JS AMPLY demonstrated by a quote ascribed to James E. Taylor, general planning adminlstrator for the Irvine Company, in another article in the same DAILY PILOT edition. Mr. Taylor doesn't even bother to be subtle as he says, envisioning millions of tourists with fat wallets, "We want a part of that market." The Promontory Bay project is another case in point. It seemed harmless and Channing at first ; a quiet lagoon sur· rounded by a few homes o( eleaance and taste. Now we face the spectre of 626 apartment units on the bluff above, which, in addition to compounding an already horrendcus summertime traffic problem, will erase the ab9olute last elevated view of the Pacific from Coast Highway between the Santa Ana River and the southern limits of Corona del Mar. Ask yourself the reason : public benefit? Not hardly. To provide the max- imum yield per foot of ground and to hell with the public? Now you've got it. THE BASIS OF responsible planning is the satisfaction of reasonable public need w i t h o u t environmental degradation. Development beyond that r:equiremenL becomes ugly and destructive, aod its ef. feels cannot be easily reversed. Unless you can somehow equate Irvine Company ptofits with ptibllc benefit, Balboa Wharf and the Promontory Bay apartment. com- plex fail to meet either of the above criteria, and they fail miserably, Parenthetically, by those same stan- dar<ls, the projected City of Irvine liso rates dOllble-rero. Our only remaining protection against the Irvine Company's avaricious appetite for over~elopment in Newport Beach is city council action. Opposition to . the Pacific Coast Freeway on aesthetic-or environmental gti?unds ls completely in- consiste.Dt with ~ approval of projects 20-Cents a Day Press Comments l " ) Morria, Mb:ln., Tribue: "Speaklng or vacations, a former pack-and·•·half a day ••. smoker ls taking his wife and two daughters on a five-week tour or West Europe on money he sa'led alnce he quit smoking 17 years aao..a. '!Vhen be quit smoking in 1953, he sLal'ltd depositing 20 cent.1 a day, the price of a pack then, In a ~ (ruit jar. It grefl to *2,445, Including '437 tti Interest, by this year. Now aren 't you guys ashamed of younelvtl, denylna your-wlvtt and-chlklrtn a.trip Ute. 0 '" Davltoa, Mick., ladex : "AD the bl1 pmmlsta and many of the. rub proposals of the politi cal office seeker come while he Is trying to get eit:cted." that will be equally damaging, in esam:e if not in degree. ·~ J THE COUNCIL MIGHT be reminded •. that the additional millions the Irvine :Q Company seems determined to attract :i:, here in order.to enhance its balance sheet _:.,,: will settle the freeway question without a ,. struggle; that eight-lane monstrosity will ... be an absolute necessity to accommoda~ : .._ a traffic volume of that magnitude; I sulr mit that the Irvine Company's. advocacy of the present freeway route is very pro- bably based precisely on these corr slderations. The city council now has a golden op- portunity to display its integrity. What Will It be responsible to: Mother Irvine, or the preservation of the .still relaUvely pleasant environment of Newport Beach·! ROBERT D. RIES queen Mary Project · To the Editor : , Just a note or encouragement to folks in Long Beach who art v;orking so hard on the Queen Mary project. Although I do have a slight monetary interest in the Queen, that is not the real reason I want to see her o(f U1e ground and on sound· ings. To tell the truth, the whole project has become a sort 0£ personal challenge to me. Never a day or night goes by that I don't have to defend the project against criticism, skepticism and downright .sour grapes, mo.slly from people who don't know their bows from their sterns and occasionally from so me who do. HAVING OWNED and operated one o[ the largest shipyards in Newport Beach, shipped Merchant Marine during World 'Var II, and been a licensed and bonded yacht and ship broker for the last 24 years, I do believe I have a fairly good conception of the problems involved in the conversion. This is a vole of confidence from one who sincerely believes lhat the Queen Mary will out Disney Disneyland, outshine most of the restaurants and hotels on the West Coast and be the finest and most outstanding floating attraction of either coast. GEORGE MINNEY Animal Vletfnu To the Editor: Much is being done by both government and the public flX' victims at the fires. The animal victims need help, too. Only the Humane Society is going to their aaslstance, and I understand hundreds of dollars per day are needed. I would appeal to your readers to make what contributiorni: they can to the society to help in this work. MRS. JEAN McLEAN Contribuliom may be 1ent tb the Humane Socie ty, 5026 ~V. Jefferson St., Los-Angeles, Calif. 90000. -Editor ----- Wednesday, October 21, 1970 The edit.orlai pagt o/ tilt Doilt1 Pilot $eelu to inform and stim· ulate rtoderi bu presenting thii ntws-poper'i opinlom a1id com· mentarv on topfcr of b1tere11 an d sfgnt/kance, blJ providi1111 a forum for the exprtssio1i of our 1'eader1' opinlom. and bu presenting tilt d.il.lt'r.tt view- -f)Oints..=.o/ bt/ormed obstrvt:ri an.d spokesmen on topics of tlle "4u. Robert N. Weed, ·Publisher . ".) ~ • ' ' ' ' ' -. ' • ~ • . ' . . • . . . . • . • . . • -. • • . • . • . -. • -• • ·! • -• • . . • . .. . I • • ' '" -. vc - -' -. - .l l 1 IU da '" Iii Im :J m: lO< 1e on he Ja be d• ui 81· Ill eq •• •• th ., di fo lh cl b1 of pl be 1• al ck It C< ti do ,, ' .. Ir (( " h n ~ n ] ~ e ¢ e D R it p v • v b - ' • • •• ... N~ •. SteeJi• . VOl. il, NO. 252, 6 SECTIONS. 90 PA6ES WE~ESpA Y, OCTOBER. 2 r, ·1970 TEN CENTS ,. Top A.ide Backs Route Change Law By L P ETER KRIEG Of 1111 Del" Pil9t ltMt ~~ Highway. Commission Chairman F~'ed C. Je~fugs said Tuesday tit would ll!PPOrt proposed legis lation that would a Dow specific freeway route reopenlngs' to';be considered by his commission. And be said he thought the bill, planned lor introduction by State Senator James y.'hetmore (R..Garden Grove)_ would ieceive ~ unanimous support 9£ the oU:Jer members of the state panel. Jennings made the remarks after a IM!till& of Ille Orlllie County Chamber -. ' . . Dr. Slocum Fate Due From Jury By JACK BROBACK Of "" 0.llY l"lltt ,,.,, P,ie trial of Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, who it.ands accused or murdering his infant daughter and then secreting her remains tn i fteeztr at his Costa Mesa home for ail' 'years, is e.1Pecte<I to 10 to the jury tonighL :Prosecution and derepse attorneys made their final argument! to the jury today. Indications were that the pro- aeculion wouJd press for a guilty verdict On a second degree murder charge. "Convict this man because it ls obvious he committed this crime," prosecutor James Enright urged the jury today. "You must find thi!l man inROCent becall.5e or reasonable doubt," countered defense attorney Michael Gerbosi who then shouted, "It is obviowi that Mrs. Slocum committed.this crime." The bial of the former surgeon, now in ft.I sixth week. is being heard by a jury of eii;ht men and four WOmP,P. ·Slocum, 44, has denied on the witness stand that he killed the baby, Cynthla, and hid her body in the family freeter on the night of Feb. 14, 1964. He ~aid his wife called him al his office 11od told him she struck the baby and it died. Marian Slocum. on the witness stand for four da ys during the Ural , charged that her husband slapped and kicked the child on numerous occasions. She said the baby died, the doctor took the body to his office and returned later with two packages that he put in the freezer. Enright noted today that the Mexican· born baby sitter, Consuelo Giutmez, gave the same testimony as Mrs. Slocum about the slapping and kicking by Ille doctor. ;The prosecutor also pointed to the testimony of Or. Richard Fukomoto, the county pathologist. that Ille cutting up of the baby's body was a profe.ssional job. Gerbosi, in sum min1 up for the difenae. maintained that there is a ··~a!IOl\able doubt" or guilt. Gcrbosi accused Mrs. Slocum of lying. •·Her testimony at the preliminary hear- lng and here in this court was conlradic· t<ti," he shouted. -Slocum, • calm while on the witness ~tand, appeared nervous this morning as his aUorney de,,cribed his wife as a murderess. He looked down at the witness table and moved his bands nervously as Gerbosi spoke. Youth Arrested For Loitering . A non-student who authorities said was rc;peatedly warned about loitering on cimpus at Costa ~tcsa High School In re- tent "'·eeks wound up in jail on a drug diarge Tuesday. Gary W. Coburn. 18, of 2316 Rutger!! Drive" was booked on susp icion of gossesston of marijuana allegedly found In the van he had left parked in the cam· pU! lot 1Je was placed under citizens' arrest by Viet Principal Willia m Vaughn and turn- ed over to police. who asked to search the vehicle when Coburn went to lock It before being.taken In for booking. Jennings Says Freeway Compromise Possible . . requesting reconalderatioll under opeclilc coosiderations." · The history of the controversy_ notwithstanding, Jennings said the Whet· more bill would be "an ucellent topl" for the commission. of Commerce luncheon on the cowity freeway ayatem. · . The Chamber heard the state'• top freeway adminiltrator, Public Works Director James Moe, call freeways "the backbone" of any present or fUture state transportation system. The Whetmore bill, endorsed Monday by Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson. would provide a ~sible solution to the FOUNO DEAD IN GARAGE Sheriff's DepUty Duncan Deputy Accused In. Tlieft Case Takes Own Life The life and career of an Orange COUn· ty sheriff's deputy, accused of an at· tempted Mission Viejo burglary, ended tragically by his own hand Tuesday alter· noon in Huntington Beach. The body of Arthur E. i>unca n. Jr., 34, was found banging from a clothesline strung to a rafter In the garage of his home at .f.952 Maui Circle. Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon said today that Huntington Beach police had ruled out foul play and were listing the death as a suicide. Duncan and another deputy, Frederick Irvine, 40, of La Habra, were arrtsted Sept. 20 as suspects in an attempted burglary of the Mission Viejo Country Club. . Both men pleaded innocent at Santa Ana Municipal Court Sept. 29 with Dun- can's ball aet at $1,250 and lnine'a at $3,12$. 'Ibey were scbeduled for 1 preliminary hearing Nov. 6. Police said Duncan's wife, Clara, discovered the body at about 3 p.m. Tues· day after one of the couple's tw9 aons "asked where Dad was." Set the Clocks Behind Sunday hfost Americans will move their clocks back one hour Sunday and swing to standard time for another .six months. The. o·(fjcial hour for converting from daylight saving to slandard time is'2 a.m. Sunday. Federal officials say one way to beat confusion in the changeover is to lW'J1 back the clock at bedtime Saturday night The change won't,affect re.!lklenl3 or ·Michigan, Aris6iia and Hawaii, states which slay on standard time througl)ouf the year. They· ex- empt.ea themselves by state law from the unilorm daylight saving time statute. Clocks will remain on standard time Until the last SWiaay of ne1l April, when dayli&hl 11ving time arrives a1am. contioversy over-~rw~ of~ P~Uic Cout Freeway throulb Newport l!eacll. SpecllJcally, the 1110UUn as it ·llands now would allow the commilsion to con·. sider a single allernatift to an ad<iPted. route, or at leut provida that any atternailve route remain within the boun· daries of the city that is Ille sit. ol Ille adopted route. Jennings Aid. as far 11 he iJ con· ro e Victim's Car. Discovered In Tunnel From Wire Services SOQUEL -A police dragnet combed the rµgged country south of San Fran. cisco today in the: wake of the chilling tz· ecutions of six p&!nom includiJIC a we'altlty •eyt surceon and' hia family. Invealiiaton 8')' ll!eJ ba•f lounc! the car kl.lien appar,enjb' med to e1e1.pe Crom a burning hilltop Jn111sion. where lhe aurgeon, his wile,· two young 80lll and secretary wen" liofmd, shot to death and dumped into a n1mmina pool. . TbO green OfdanobQe llallon ••JWll belongtni lo VlrgJnia Ohta was found Tuesday by the engineer of a Southern Pacific train in 1 railway tunnel a few miles north of here. The engineer said the car was not there when he went up the narrow, forested canyon at 3 p.m. but was burning in the tunnel when be came back down at .f.:'5. He used the tla.in to push the car out of the tunnel. No one was seen at the time, Southern Pacific officials said. Sheriff's deputies put up roadblocks and began questioning pedestriana and vehicle occupant.s. Mrs. Ohta, 43, her husband, Dr. Victor Ohta, 45, their two sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and a secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 31, were found, bound and shot in the back of the head, in the swim· ming pool at Dr. Ohl.A's $300,000 hilltop mansion a few miles east of here Monday night. The home, several hundred yards from the nearest neighbor, wu bw-ning fierce- ly from fires set U1roughout its 10 rooms, sheriff's officers said. Fear bas spread thr.ough the area. Dr. Ohta , an ophthalmological surgeon with a thriving practice, had been shot once more than the rest. He had an utra shot in the back. Sheriff Douglu James of Santa Crui County said two firearms may have been used -appartntly • .38 and a .22. Autopsies and other aspects of the in~ vestigaUon conUnued under c I o s e aecrecy. Authorities did not link the Ohta slaylngs with another of s i m i I 1 r characteristics discovered T u e s d 1 y morning 30 miles north of Santa Cruz at Saratoga. A filling station attendant, Thomas DeCecco, 19, was found bound and shot in the back of the head at the (Set BODIES, Pap Z) cemed, the teP.11Uoii would not be necessary to iron out the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa c;ontrover!ly. He ·Ukt the comrrUsaion would have been "'amenable"· to listening to a Point requat. by the tWo cities to create a new root. Within lbe 'clty liml1I of Newport l!eacll. He p.:1inlfld·q.d. that' Costa Mesa's reluc· lance lo ~·a ..-opening because ol the fear the freeway mlcht have been moved to within tts·boundarles, precluded any new con.sideratioa, however. Jennings said the commission "would not oi>en 'up the matter just to Start 1 new fight and lilten to the i:arbt old arguments." He said, however, it would listen "if the communities involved oome to us joinUy . "l am s~rprlsed··we. ~ven't ·bad lft In the past/' he said. He said it would allow the ataite to ''take advantage o( relocat.iom witb Ctr· . ljlin limits whUe avoid ill& - between communities. 'J . Whetm<><e h,. Indicated he • will In- troduce Q1e bill. early, in the~ 1171 aeulon ol the l~lisla-· ur er.s . . . AllllAL PHOTO REVEALS BURNED OUT PORTION 01'., MURDER VICTIMS' HOME Klllera Af11Nrantly Tried to Dastroy Evldonce In Soquol•Rnldenu of Dr. Victor Ohl• Canadian Minister Died By Garrotting-Police MONTREAL (UPI) -P.oli<e today at. tempted to trace a telephone call that kidnapers may be.willing to negotiate the freedom of ·a British diplomat. At the same time an autopsy report revealed that the seco~d political hostage, cabinet minster Pierre LaPorte had been gar- rotted with a chain. The autopsy report. by two lead ing pathologists, said Quebec labor minister LaPorte was slain Saturday somefime between "noon and It p.m." The report, released by Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette, s aid LaPorte's body had three wounds which were "rather superficial." One was on the chest, one on the left wrist, and one on µie right hand near the thumb. "There were no other signs of violence whether h1.ternal or external," lhe report ea id. The autopsy wts performed by two doctors, Dr. Jean Paul Valcour and Dr. Jean Houle, and the statement was sign· ed b( Laurin LaPointe, Montreal district coroneP.' The ·cause of death was ''asphyxiation by strangulation which apparently was by means of a small chain around Mr. LaPorte's neck, which was still in place as the autopsy was performed. The mark left by the chain went all around the neck exapt at the back where It appeared to ha ve been twisted.'' the report said. Earlier today the Quebec provincial release of British Trade Commissioner James R. Cross. The caller said the FLQ would mm· municate with police again at I p.m. tEDT) today, presumably to indicate ir they will accept government conditions police received word from an anonymous caller that the FLQ may be -willing to accept a government offer for safe paMage to Cuba in exchange for the that they bring Cross to Concordia Bridge linking Montreal and the Expo 67 world's fair site. Cross is to be left there in the custody of the Cuban •consul and released when the kidnapers reach CUba. QPP spokesman Constable Claude Talbot said the police had received a call from someone who claimed to speak for the kidnapers of Cross just hours after Quebec cabinet minister Pierre LaPorte was buried in a cemetery on the slope 0£ Mount Royal. . Costa Me8a Man . Faces Charges In Speed Chase A Costa Mesa man today laced charps resulting from a high-speed chase by Orange County Sheriff's depuU8 Tlleg.. day, which ended when he crashed lDto a telephone pole in the TUstin area. Dahl G. Davies, 29, or 2109 Federal Ave., was treated for chest cu1s 'and bruises at 0 r a n ge County Med.ital Center, then booked on auio theft and reckless driving charges. Sheriff's deputies Frank Hemphill and Charles Stumph said they spotted the car being driven erratically on Red h f l I Avenue at Nisson Road during predawn hours. The driver roared ofr when lbiy turned on their red lights and' siren,~ allegedly bitting speeds up to J IO miles. per hour and running four ·It.op li&hts and two stop signs. They said be falled'tn make 1 turn at the deadend of Redhill nnd; La homa avenues. smashing Into tbe1pole and. lllf· fering chest cuta. and bruises. Oruge Mesa · Ordinance Tested We•tlter Cool and wet Is lbe climatic OUl· look for Thursday, with coastal temperatures 'sinking into the )ow .. er &Os-and inland· mertury rea~ lop JWdclni .the 17 -mark. • Friendly Lawsuit Filed Over-Disability-Benefit,s ' ConOit;.Unc interpretations of municipal coda sections on disability retiremeui 'benefits, 11 spelled out on Costa Mesa lawhool<&, led today lo Ille lilln1 ol a luit in Orange County Supeitor Court. The so-called declaratory relief iction Is di.rectly linked to retiring City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie's cerebral hemorrhage last spring and his ultimate decision to quit. Mayor Roberl M. Wilson announced the action by City Attorney Roy E. June, tx· plalnJng 1t ls 1 friendly l1w1Wl and· in- volves ..a peraonal conflicta. ••Jts wtcome thould molve Cdtifll!lion nolonlyl n the case OfMCKtn&le, bu\ In futur, ~lsebllil.y. clailf!$/' the tnayor raid. He said the: clfy atun,y has •Wdl.td . I the municipal code sections during con· Unulng talks on McKeru.le '1 penaion and finds certain sections may not be valid. ••Legal support for and against their validity apparently can be found on the lawboob." said Wilson's announcement. 'J1>e. Off.m.n council wanlJ these ques· tions ~ quickly, before they might comi'l'icate future d I s a b 11 i t y ,cl alms .. The action will get priority treatment on the Superior Court calendar, with June filing 1 brltf for the city and McKenzie's 1wn counsel filing one for him. Chal!(ing COita' Of _living require ~ daU~ of tJie dlsa6ili\y ordln...,. from time to time and city officials tusptd an emr m11 bave been made at.one point. ·> Under the ane Interpretation, McKenal1 is said to be eligible for ft,<m per month, while 1 State Attorney General's oplnJon Is that he obould gel a 11,700 1Upend. "Questions relating to constitutionality, sources of lunds available for bentlit payment and legal obllaaUona of the city will be decided by U.e coort," uld Wilson's press release. He emphasized the outcome will not af· feet existing ,pension or retiremerit disability rights, as outlined in the city employes' 1962-adopted retirement plan. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley laid today the city wants to assure thf! tts ret.trjnL manager -who btgan 11 police--;cltief' 17 • years ago -gets his pf1>Ptt disability (See llEUU, Pase%) . • INSWE ' TODAY Award 1oinncr.r for the put ~ea.son at t 10 o commu11itU theaters and upcoming produc:- tion for ttvtral ot.htrs ore opotllghted today I• Ent.rtai,.. ment, Paoe1 34-3S. ...... " -·-!I Cellfltr.W. • .. ,_ -Cl,..,. bl'lo9r .. °'"'" c""" " Clttdi.fftl "' • "' • (lltlllitlll . , ... ,, ..... ,..... .. "'""' .. ·-.... c,...--.. ... --.. °"'" Ntllt .. " SIMll ,,_.... •• .... ..,.. ..... • ,_ .. ...... -... --... ·-.,,, -• -.. --.. IJllr"tlllflii • ::;=·:..::--· • .. --,... '• . -. • • - - • . "' • 2 DAil Y PILOT WtdnHdlf, Ocld>ot ·21, 1970 Heavy ,Capistrano Oppositi<m Tol.d ' By JOHN VAL TERZA Ot .... Dtl" ,,.., '"" .. "" A cxmaltant•s strong suggestions that ~· J,soo.acre· Bell Canyon near San Juan : Capistrano be t~ned Into a ht.!ge county ~ jetport already h11s hit the Capistrano .,. Bay are1 llke a sonic boom. Preliminary checks with atVeral local offk:lals show that the suggesllon to coun· · " ty supervllon by Ralph M. Parsons for the hup, 162-mWloo airport wW be bl• ' '· ~,,...... lhrou_lliout 1"" -eo.at ........ . . "Tbe ~only .came out late yester- day. afterrioOn," aaid Bruce Winton, operator of Capistrano Airport and presi- dent of the Capistrano Chamber of C.om· merce, "but already I'm getting calla from people asking how to oppose it." Oppos!Uon from San Clemente -in the form of a rt!OluUon by councilmen -has been on the record for many months. San Clemente doesn't want an alrpor1 ; LAFC Postpones Irvine f I City Public Hearings , M apoclod, the Local Agency Farina-mute plan are scheduled lat... In the < tloo Commlulon CLAJl'C) publlc bear!n1 month. on the proposed incorporation of the city Turner said the commtsalon decided <t Irvine will be potlponed, l\lcJlonl T. qalnat walling until the Nov. 12 da!< to Turner, execuUve officer of the Orange announce a continuance to alloW oul!ide County board, announced today. · suggetUons on when the nf:w date should Turner sent letters to all interested be. communities saying the LAFC wiU ~t "It was felt that interested parties a new·date for the hearing at lta'Oct. 18 . should he notified in advance~ be Jn- meellng and invited suggestions on that vited 'to atftnd the commission's nerl date from those communities. regular meeting on October :.8 to discuss J Originally, the bearing was set for a future date for· the bearing 'on this pr~ "' November 12. That date, however, COit-posed incorporation," Turner said. ~ fllcts with a acheduled meeting of the Although they have not said when, olfi- " Board of Supervilors which l'ouJd )ft-clala of"the Council of ~ Communities ~ elude attendance of at least the two su-Of Irvine have announced they will file ... pervi&ors who are LAFC members. amendments to their incorporation pa-i [n his letter, Turner said commission pers and this, too, w()lJ.}4 likely necessl- .., members bad e:ipressed the opinion that tate postponement of the hearing. J the· -111 ptt1111tuie. , John Burtoe, CCI prealdeet, oald ear-, lier this week the council hat 1greed to l 1'11blle bearllp '" the pr_..i Irvine 1111eod Ila proposed boundaries In areas afledinc a number <t 1d)oinlng cm ... 3 Burton wrote letters to the mayon ol. ,_ Newport Lawsm·t the adjaceet commun!Ue1 IMOIDlclng the rspect!Ye pniJ>Oled changq·and said all have indicated qreements. Intent Told In some cues, however, he admitted that ~ proposed changes may not neces- By &.mmission aarlly go lar enough. Yor· Instance, CCI has agree to exclude Orange County Airport and the Collins Radio Company from its boundaries be- Sllte Highway Commlasion Q>airman cause of the~tnterest Newport Beach has _.,. shown in those ateas. However, the New-'= C. Jennlngll 1'1<adaY. coallrmed the • port Beach City Council Monday lndl· state intends to sue Newport Bqcb if the cated there are other areas still ln con- ctty ~d attempt to rescind 1111 •icned fllct. apemeet on the route <t the Pacific Coat......,., tbruuib Corona del Mar. !lall ~n;, -dlstrlc\ englneef .. tklllClnnr.J" .... boct.flnl mado ' ... -·--·· ' la an interview Tuesday, Jenninp < reJterated Ayanian's position. A sroup ol Newport Beach ...... Ill Ill ~ clmllating pet!UOlll 11"1 would ""°111e ~ councJI to flthelf!-tnd the qfteme:nt on lts own or call a referen- dum to Jet the voters decide llit issue. J~ngs, like Ayanlan, said this would be illegal. "We have a written contract with Newport Beach," the commission bead commented. '"!'bis contract cannot be unilaterally abrogated," be said. Jennings wu very specific about the commia:sion's intenUons if Newport Beach does oct to cancel the pact. Three Sc1wols Test Teacher . Evaluatwn Plan A teacher e.faluatlon plan will be tested in three schools and results compared with three randomly selected schools at the end of the school year, Newport-Mesa UniCied School District trustees decided Tu~day night. Mariners, Monte Vista and Presidio elementary schools were chosen for a run scale test of the staff performance im- provement and appraisal for teachers - a program that has been developed over the past three years. wtlhlil 10 mUes <t UMt dtJ lilD!ll. And councilmen _, tonight expected to resurrect ·their opposition to · airports in general, said Mayor Walter Evans. "We have been on record as opposlng any jet airport within 10 miles, and preliminary feelings on my part are that we should oppose thlll one u ·weH.'' he said. Winton brought up one other eleinent of fortboding 1n the Parsons suggesUon - th~ pristine natural state of the Belt Can- yon area which lies about 11 miles from both San Clemente and San Juan. The high canyon ls a wooded, natural area with abundant wildlife. Nearby is the posh Coto De Cua sportpnan'1 paradise-development by a Ne"J>Ort Beach firm which already bas registered ahock to the airport propoaals. Bell CanyoR is part of the Stan Ranch property. Panons suggested in his report to aupervbors delivered Tuesday that u· tensive studies be made of the effects ol. jets bearing millions of passengers an- nually on the BeU,canyon site. 1nle area was d~ibed by the Los Angeles consultant as "the last chance" for the COWlty to build a large air terminal in an undeveloped area. Parsons esUmated thit,~ Bell Canyon terminal could be completed in about seven years. Highway distance from Mission Viejo areas would~ almost 14 miles. A freew'ay through the Ortega IDghway region already is on the books, and San Clemente has . master planned Us ex· tension of A venida Pico as another access route to the rtgloo. But an airport was not the major con- sideration for the San Clemente road plans. ~- ~h•ty by ~ .. t!>e latest aug- gestions on aolutions to tfl!,!I county's airport orisls wW begin next Tueaday. The Bell Canyon aolution wu one of several suggested by Parsons in a total fro mill!on package to develop a master· planned air travel ll)'stem for Orange County. Other ruggestiona inc!ude the con- version of El Toro Marine Air Station in· to a joint, military-civilian alr travel facility, doubling the capacity of the present Orange County airport. Ralph Reade, 87, Dies~ Mesa Civic Leader's Father Tb< father of IOftlllme (:oita Mesa civic leader Nathan L: "Nate'' Reade died Tuesday night at Hoag Memorial Hospital of complications following his earlier admission for treatment of pneumonia. Ralph Reade, 87, came to Costa Mesa about one year ago, following a long · career as a geological engineer in Nevada. Funeral services for Mr. Reade, wile lived with bis son and family at 2285 Cornell Drive, were pending today at Baltz Mortuary. DAILY PILOT ltlff,..... HAS TIMOTHY LEARY SWITCHED SIGNALS? Pa•ct end Love, or Victory et Any Prlct? • Timothy Leary in Alge1·ia As Eldridge Cleaver Guest From Wire Servlcei ALGIERS-No matter how long a way it is to Tipperary, It must have been longer from Orange Coonty to this in-spot for International fugitives, where prison escapee Dr. Timothy Leary today enjoys political asylum. Authorities announced Tuesday through the official Algerian News Aj:ency that Leary and his wife, Rosemary, have been given government sanction to stay. He ls a guest of fellow fuglUve Eldridge Cleaver, exiled information minister of the Black Panther Party and win rent a country villa as soon as he is settled. The former Harvard psychology pro- fessor who escaped prison six weeks agG has echeduled a news conference here 'Ibursday, along with another fugitive who just turned up today. Dr. Leary, so, and Weatherman leader Miss Bernadette Dohrn, :Ill, w 11 1 presumablY. announce plans to work from the~ base in Algier! fol -t they believe to be the coming American revolution. . Cleaver, who jumped $50,000 bail in 1968 while awaltiJJ& trial en i.ttempted murder charges involving ~ the fatal ahooting of an Qaklaod .policeman an· nounced the female Weatherman leader's arrival today. "Miss Dohrn's presence here exposes J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI as_ the paper tigers they are," Cleaver said in a telephone intervlew. Board Meet Cancelled The Nov. S meeting of Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of education has been cancelled due to the conflict with election day. The next scheduled meeting of trustees will be Nov. 17. The Thursday press conference was an- nounced via the Youth International Par· ty (Yippie} headquarters in London, from which a delegation flew to Algiers to celebrate Leary's deliveranct. The 51>-year-old guru of the psychedelic drug set escaped from Los Padrt:s Men's Colony near ·san Luis Obispo Sept. 12, allegedly with Weatherman assistance. He hu been the subject of an In. ternatlonal manhunt ever since and was rumored to be beading for Algiers, a suspicion just confirmed by Yippie sources. "Leary Is alive and well and high in Algiers," the atatement issued in New York said. "I offer living graUtude to my sisters and brothers in the Weatherman un- derground who designed and executed my release," sald a statement purportedly from Leary. He was aervtng six months to 10 years for possession or marijuana in Laguna Beach Dec. 29; 1968, following conviction of him.self and his wtre, la.st March in Orange County Superior Court. Mn. Leary, 34, was placed on five yean probation, while Leary's son John, 20, bY a prior marriage, is currently in San Francisco ordered to meet conditions of his own probation. Leary jumped a fence at the minimum security prison six weeks ago and vanish· ed, although his dungarees were found in ;i. service station restroom near ?\1orro Bny. 1-re also races a 10-year federal prison term in Texas, for smuggling marijuana from Mexico which was being ap- pealed at the time Leary fleet Miss Dohrn, whose sister Jennller has also gooe to Algeria with the Yippie delegation, succeeded captured Angela Davis as a remale member of the FBJ's list of 10 most wanted aiminab last week. • Frain Pflfe I ' "B()DllttSc.-•• acrviee station where he worked. The Oblas and Mrs~ Oidw@llader all had their hands tied in rront of them with Ibo IJriibl all); l<lrYH tbJt Dr.'Cbta lik- ed to wear around hlll ne<L" '1111 lieada ol ·three were swathed ln scarves: and two other scarves round in the pool ~cated the two olher victltl)S ~d been slmllarly b'ood~. ' • . . '-•. "It was llke an execatlon,'~ one she~ ur•s deputy sai_d. "We have no weapon, no suspect, no motive," &nother said. Tv.·o Ohta daughters, Taurl., 11, at.. tending college in New York,·•nd Lark Elizabeth. 15, at a Monterey boarding IChool, were safe. Born 45 years ago in Livingston. Mont .• Ohta was the son of an immigrant Japanese farmer. Before World War II be studied at Montana State~CO!lege, tak· lng wbatever jobs he' tould find to help support his parents and famUy. He worked one summer as a section band on the.Great Northern Railway. His family lost everything u enemy aliens after the~ outbreak of World War n. Two years later he enlisted in the Anny and served to the end of the war. An elder brother, Os, an Air Foret pilot, was killed in Europe. After the war, he studied medicine at Northwestern University, where he sup- ported himself and his parents by driving a taxicab at night. There he met and married Virginia Tobias or Streator, Ill. He v.·ent ba ck into the military as a night surgeon for two years, but he returned to Northwestern as a resident surgeon to s t u d y ophthalmolog\cal surgery. A son died during this perJod, and the illness and burial expenses left him oncC! more without funds. He rejoined the Air Force and spent four years as head of the ophthalmology department at \Vright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. He resigned from the Air force in 1959 and came west to Santa Cruz in a minibus packed with his family and.some handmade furniture. A fellow surgeon and close friend, Dr. Douglas Liddicoat, said Ohta was a suc- cess from the moment he set up practice here as a specialist in the removal of cataracts. Orer tl1e years, he also financed th e medical education in Japan of seven younger brothers. He sent his children to private schools, \\'hile he and his wife indulged in their hobbies of Skiing and fine cars. l{e built his home -few local residents have been in it but all refer to it as a mansion -high on a bill several m.ile1 east of here . It was an ultramOOem structure of flagstone; built with many Japanese touches. Mrs. Dorothy Cadv.'allader. the eye surgeon's secretary "''ho met death with the doctor, led a life that was not without tragedy. Her husband, Jack. partner tn a broom manufacturing company, recalled their sorro'v eight years ago 'vhen their son, \Vayne, was killed by a mail truck In front of their home. From Page 1 RELIEF ... benefit relating to the stroke last March. "But "''e don 't '¥\'ant the city to be paying out any nioney illegally," he ad· dcd. "Art, cf course, reels the same way," be added. Several personnel sessions have been devoted in recent montbs to trying to resolve the connicting provisions which have found their way into the municipal code. "At 1 minimum," he said, "we would attempt to recover all the moneys spent on design work since the agreement was ll"gned." ("> ~f. Jennings also took a swipe: at some of The program's goal is "to develop a better way to appraise certificated staff or the district," said Dr. Leslie Shuck, assistalli superintendent ror research and developmenl The experimental plan was introduced two weeks ago to the board of education. It was tabled pending a decision on the feasibility of testing schools other than those that had volunteered fo:-the pro- Survivors include son Nathan L. Reade, who is membership and development coordinator of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. He is a city planning commission mem-t-===--••;;;DY;;,;.,;;.;-;1Mjiiinff======jiiiii•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiii00i00i00i00i00iiiiiiiiiii0· ... ;,;;,; ..... iiiiiiii'"" ber and former chairman, plus serving as ,~ the proponents of the ballot measure. Pointing out thal the freeway was •'jointly planned by Newport Beach, the : Jrvine Company and the slate," Jennings said. "Most development now occupied by the dissidents took place after the "' • agreement was adopted." Leaders of the anti-freeway movement, ~: the Citizens' Coordinating Committee, o,s b&ve scoffed at the threat. ~!! And Vice Mayor Howard Rogers has gone on record as saying Newport Beach ; •'might be better off paying the state's cost than suUering the effects of the coastal freeway." DAILY PILOT OUNO• COAST PUkllHPIO t:IJN.PAWt Rolitrf H. Wt.4 Pr11lflrll _. hlll"'*' Jeck k. c.rl.., Vke Prmldtrll er.Al C-1t M~ nem11 Kttl'll I:. I tor gram. The staff recommendation approved by the board Tuesday, noted that It was too · late in the school year to install the pr~ gram in other schools since the plan reties heavily on inservice training to ac- complish its objectives. The program attempts to provide ob- jective evaluation or teaching skills and performance as well as offering ad- ministrators and teachers ke)'s to areas needing Improvement. The plan is to provide Information for determining :· -Performance improvement. -Individual ass~ct. -Approprlal< assignments. -Retention and advancement of personnel. Several teachers appeared before the board two weeks ago 1upporting the plan. a director of the Costa Mesa County Water District, which adjourned its meeting tonight in respect. He also leaves sons John, of Anaheim, Harry, of Garden Grove, daughters Mrs. Roger Schiveley, of Garden Grove, Mrs. Everett Jones, of Anaheim, eight grandchildren and two g r e a t • grandchildren . Burglar Steals Golf Gear in Costa Mesa A convenient alley leading to con- dominium apartment garage proved_ too convenient for a burglar, a young C.OSta Mesa goUer told police Tuesday. Kelly R. Young. 18, of 108 Ycirktown Ave., said someone slipped into his garage, taking $350 worth of sear in· eluding 14 clubs and a burnt-orange golf- ing bag. llie111ts A. M11 rphi110 MtllfM £1111131" C...M ... Offtce New Cities Seen ; . . ._, JJO W1111t Irr Shttf M•Tnllf .Y4rt11: P.O. '" 1160, '2626 --Expert Predicts County 'Births' ~a.o.c·mt'llNll ..... ...... LtflM ..... J ............. ,• "'"''* ........ : Vin IWll .......... ,,.. c-.... •,..,.me... .... Five new ciUes wot be created In Orange County during U.e next decade, a countJ planning official predicted Tues- day in an address lo the Orange County Qi.amber of Commerce. Richard Ramella, head of the county advaoct plan¢ng dlvlslon, made no at· tempt to pinpoint the locations of any of Oot.l\.Y Pll.OT, _,. .... " ......... t111 the iU but •· U ,.. • ....., " ,.... ...... ••HY _.,._ MW commun es, •Kl app1ren y ...,. 111 ...,. .. .,,...,. ..,. ~ ~ was counting the clty of lrvlne on his list. ::"' ... -;:::.-::-.._~ ":;'.-;:: Ramella said the tot.al number of cities ........... •11•. 0r ... c.nat .,,...._ In Oran•e County, now numbering 25. ~ ,,,__ """"' -at .,, .... t ... .. -. tl'<if,. ~ ._.._ w m .., may not change, however, I! he forecast ..., '""· ·c.. --. that a number of exlsUng tommwlllles ' 1 s' a en•> MMJn may merge during the 197U's. a..-.1 A .... dah 1 "'"'" Agaln, he made no 1peclflc predlclio111, ~ ..,,,., °"""" c.... ,....."''" however. ::?·...:;... ~ 5m:~:.-=:: He II.Id the county must carefully cuide ..., .. ....... ---111-growth.-poinilng that If trends ....... • _,,.,.,.... ....,. e:Niblisbed during the IMO's are not :,:-'*-•.::"l:u=: ::"::"'...,-.,'": slowed. 1'our tnvlronmcnt In Orange ~ .,_. --ti w ...... 11.11 ..... ._., County would be destroyed." L::,=••::•::===~.,.:,:·:·=::••:•~·.:....:....J.r--Ramtlla said U the number ef people grows by as many as as,ooo per year, there would be 2,224,000 midents by 1990 and the county would have increased by numbers totalling the combined popul1· lions of Nevada and Vermont. He said that growth must be slowed, pointing out that the county would grow by 16,000 persons per year· witb no 1m· migration. · He picked 45,000 per year growth as an ideal figute, but stressed that Orange. County must aggressively pursue federal funds ~It Is t6 grow economically. lte cited the major defense spending cutblcks that have hit the are.a bard and warned that business here must become. more diverse. Ramella said then the county 4::an (Oil· 4::e.ntrate less.J>tl at.tr:acUn1 def~ con- tracts and more on other federal flmds, from the Department or Health, Educa· lion and Wellare and the Dlpartmont of Housing a~d Urban ilevtloPmenL GEM TALK - TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllD (Gtma -Their Movntlng1) How long IJ It since we checked your gem mounUnisl If it II long· er than six months, they could be dangerously loose. We all treasure the geD\5 we pos. sess. Our engagement r i.n g bas such sentimental value. The wed- ding ring with several diamonds. is espttlally dear. Or maybe our jewelled watch reminds us_ of an anniversarv. \Ve Jove them. and ...,.e wear them constantly. But - many oC us .forget the wear placed on dtJi4::ate mounttn's. Thi! can be very frequenur tragic. A loose solitaire goes down a kit- chen drain. oi: •. it drops on the street. Then •~gapmg-hole reminds us of ils brllllanl beauty, This Is an experience to 1batter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems·!((). DAY. Leave .them at our store to be checked and cleaned. Cost IJ small, the protection, great. WATCH NEXT WEEK FO!t "DIAMONDS OP MANY HUES" Let us show you a diamond set- Ung .of perfection and lndivlduallty al J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. We carry only' the very finest In . slone.s and setUogs. and we'll as-- slst you in selecting the perfect ring to match yoUr taste and your bud· geL.YIJU 1U S®n, J, C. l:fYMPl:IRIES 1123 Ntwport loultvard.. DhOn• 548.3401. Open dally 9 llll 6. Friday ••anl"" tUI 9. . Select designs : by J. C. Humphries .To tl;e girl wlio knows what sh"e wants but not where to find it, Ma tch your style with our many dis . tin ctive designs. J. C. ..JJ~npfarieJ Jeu1eferJ 1823 NEWPORT' BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVfNIENT TERMS IANKAMElllCAlD--MA.STlR.CHAl9f 24 YWS IN SAME. LOCAT ION PHONE 541·J401 • .American Gets Prize Nobel Honoree Working AgaiI1st H 1u1ger TWA Strike Agreement Revealed WASl-l lNCTON (AP) Trans \Vorld Airlines and lhe Transport \\'orkers U n i o n reached an agrecn1ent in pr1n- .. ciple early today, the Nation3.J Medialio n Board announced. Pickets were to be "'ithdra\1'11 at rnajor airports around thr country aL 7 a.in, J.:OT, 111·0 hours :iftcr lhe set- tlement \l'<lS agrcrd upon. Francis A. 0 ''.'leil!. n1f'diatn1· at the talks. said the a,grcc- meqf 1vas ~ubject to r<1lifica- th;n hy strikin~ ste1,.~rdcsscs and pursf'rs. :Final lan"uagc oi the poet \~;ou\d be \•:ritlen up during lhc day, he said. Exact tenns of the agree- ment y,·err ool disclosed. The strike began when talks bogged do11>·n 1\•ilh an impasse shortly .aflcr a st rike deadline Tuesday morning at 12:01 a.m. The wiilkouts around tH'c United States forcE>d T\VA to caner! ils domestic service, and severely curtailed in· ternationa[ flig hts. !\lanagement personnel tricrl to maintain the internat ional service. but their efforts \\•ere complicated by !he ract lhat unions other than the T\VlJ v.·cre honoring picket lines. Sorne S.095 stev.·ardcsscs and 281 pursers \\'ere arrectcd by the strike. Wages, working conditions and fri nge benefits v.·ere among the issues involved in the contract dispute. Union oHicials had said 1here was no recourse but to 'call the strike be cause employes had betn waiting since August 1969 lor, a pay raise in the long dispute. Delaying procedures under lhe National Railway Labor Act, v.·hich cove rs airline disputes. prevented the strike earlier. Before the strike, TW A hostesses o rt international fl ights earned up ·to $f)OO a month plus "incentive pay for more than 68 fligh t hours a month. Pursers were earning up lo $676 a month, plus in· cenlives for more than 65 hours a month . Youth Shot During Kent .Riot Held KENT. Ohio fU PI ) -A former Kent State Univc rsi!y r;tudent Wounded the <lay four students were shot to death by National Guardsmen w a s among those arrested Tuesday on warrants filed by a special statz grand jury v:hich in· di eted 25 persons. Alan Canfora. 21. Bnrbrrton. Ohio, l\'ho was struck by n bullet when Guards men fired intn demonstraling st11dcnl s, '\\'as among nine students lvouodcd lasl May 4. Others arrested Tuesday \\'ere Douglas C. Cormack, 2(}, \Villoughby, Ohio: Larry Shuh, l!I , Cleveland Heights, Ohio ; l\':!nncth Han1mond, 2 I , l\1ayficld !-!eigh ts. 0 h i o : James M. Riggs. 20. \\'cstlak.e. Ohio. and Joseph B. Cullum, 21. Ca nton . Oh.lo. Riggs and Cullum, cha rged ll'ith ~ceond drgrr.c riot, sur· rcnrlf'rcrl to ~hrriff's deputies in Ravenna. Both are Kent s1udc nts. Science Finds ]~urc Maller SCHENECTADY. N.Y. !AP) -Gener:il Electric Co . mearthcrs say they have de velopl?d the purest substanet on earth, \Ylth an average of lcM than one tn1· tiurc ntom In a tr\lllon. Th e n1et~lll t..·looklng 111·r·1n.'.lni um. nccnrrllnr. lo lhc (jl:: Rcstnrrh :11111 l)cl'rlup- n1cn1 ('entrr. h1ui1 n purl!y -r:ttifl eompar::1b!c In 1m<' RrHin nf <:»It Jn H frciAhl c11r of s111;-1r. QSLO (UPI) -The 1970 Nobel Peace Prize "'as award- ed today to Dr. Norman Ernest Borlaug, a.n America n agriculturaJ scientist, ror his research into new . types of wheat that could help the world 's hunger problem. The Norwegian Nobel com· miltee said the $78,400 prize was aw~rded to Borlaug for studies that ~veloped \!.'heal str8ins which give bigger yields than oldet 'type--S.-- Jt said his work had resulted in larger harvest in a number of developing nations. in- cluding Mexico, Pakistan and India. Bot laUg w;wbom in Cresco, Iowi, ·of Nor:\\iegi.an parents .and 1Yas educated at the University of Minnesota where he took his doctor's degree in plant pathology. 1'he SG-yenr·old laureate is I.he head of the international maiic and 1vheat improvement center in Mcxiro City, Borlaug carried out his prize-wi nning "'ork at the center, wh.ich is financed and run hy the Rockefeller Fou n- dntion and the 1'1 e x i c a n gol'ernmcnt. I fis \\'Ork has resulted in IK'\\' types or wheat which yield several times larger harv~st than older types normally planted in ~1eltico and other agricultural eou n- lries, the Nobel committee said. · The prize is ronsidcred the 1vorld's most p res t i g I o u s huma nitarian accolade. Borlaug, who is little known oulside of scientific circles, was pic ked from among 38 candidates nominated for this year's award. Among: the other candid:ites i.1·as lhe United Nation!!. which \~as tipped as a likelv reci· pient because or its 2Slh an· niversary this year. So was lh c \Vorld Co u n c i I of Churches. Tivo Nixon Y aclits Sold On 2nd Tr y NEWPORT. R.l. (AP\ - The sale of lwo form~r presidential yachts -the Patricia and the Julie - brought 88 bids from 69 bid- ders Tuesday. No bids were offered July 20 v.·hen the Defense Supply Agency fi rst put thfm on the block. Restrictions. including minimum . bids of $100,000 for the Patricia and $65,000 fof the Julie. were removed for th! second sale. The apparent high bidder Tuesday for the 9 2 • f o o t Patricia was Show Boal Inn of Greenwich. Conn.. \\•hich bid $52.000. Curly Top Inc. of NCI\' York appa rently was the high bidder for the 00.fool Julie at $-13.227.27. Agency officials said all bids must be reviewed and that of· ficial top bidders probably would be known Thursday. President Ni x o n decom. missiom?d the two yachts April 29, citing the $200,000 annual maintenance and operation cost. 'Canniblll' Handed Life }nil Term LI VINGSTON. r.1ont. !UPI ) -Cannibal killer Stanlt'y Dean Baker. 23. \\'ho admitted he ate the heart of his victim, has betn given a life sentence. Dis t r i c t Judge Jack Shanstrom Tuesday accepted Baker's guilty plea and passed sentence. Re could have also sentenced him to death by hanglng. Baker and Harry A. Stroup, 20. both of Sheridan, \Vhy ._, were' accused In the J uly 9 d ismemberment and ,cannibal ~laying or James ~f. Schlosser, 22, Great Falls, Mont. Schlosser was a welfa re '\\'Orker In the community of Roundup at the Unie of his death. Jlis remains, without head or l'leart, were found in the Yellowstone river J'l(!ar 011rdiner July 10. \V 01uen Score ROCl·IF.STER. N.V. 1/\P) - l'ht Civil \Var Jtouod Tahlc nf Rochcst<'r h~s alt~rcd it.'\ by. lttws to ;iccept-3r 1ncml>efl i.1·on1rn iirnulncly Interested In U1c Civil War. The t.'f>mmlnce w h I c h awa rded the prir.e to BorlauJ is appointed by the Nori.1·egian Storting (parliament). The Nobel committee gaid Borlaug is one or the leading Fit·n1 Plans 2 ' Mo re Tunkcrs SAN FR ANCISCO (U PI) - Standard Oil Company of California said Tuesday it v.'as planning to build two more supertankers for its fleet. Each of the 261 ,00 0 deadweight ton ships will be constructed at Mitsubishi shipyard in J apan. BLOUSES PLUS scienlibts be hind the "green revoluUon:' the rapid pro- gress of argicultural develop- ment. He has been honored with a number of other prizes before toda y's award and Is also an hono rary docto r at Norway's University of Agrit-ulture. After. schooling at · I he University of !\Ii n n es o ta, Borlaug bega n his scientific career at a forestry project in T<.fassachusetts In 1937. Afte r a brief time in private industry he joined t h e Roc kefellc!' FOWldation in 1944 as a genetics researcher, He moved to ?.<1exico City v.· h e n the fowidation started the ma ize and wheal improvement center. Values to 23.00 ... Shi~s ond blouses ... , , ... reclucecl 1/3 CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 16.00 to 46.00 cosual dress es,, sizes 8·20 .. 9.00 to 26.00 28.00 bishop sleeve sheath dress in washoble polyester fabric .. cloy, gold, lilot, pink or light blu e ... Si les 8·20 . , . . 19.99 Circle Room Coats and Suits A Selec lioo of Cools ond Suits reduced to t leor .. 10.99 All Weather Coots , , .. , ........... recluced 1 /3 to 1 /2 Reg. 56.00 Suits .......... , ........ , . , ...... 29.90 Reg. 40.00 to 60.00 Pontsuils ond Oresses reduced 1/l It 1/2 86.00SuedeCools , , . , .... , .. , , . , ........ , , , . 4t.90 Special Coot Sale .. , .. , , . , • ,, .• , . , .••••..• , •. 39.90 Circle Room Social Occasion Dresses A group of Ponlsuils , , ............. reducecl 1/3 to 1/2 FASHION BOUTIQUE Reg. 22S.oo to 25.00 Famous Oesig.ner Jewelry, .. including belts necklaces ond eorrings ........••......... rtducelll 1/2 FASHION GALLERY DRESSES Beller Apporel. Doylime. Cockloil & Evening Dresses reclu,ed 1/3 to 1/2 FUR SALON FaShion Furs, Cools. S1ro!lers, Jackets. Capes & Stoles reduced 25% ancl mort LADY BULLOCK SHOP 20.00 lo 100.00 Shelton Stroller's, .locket dresses ond cocktoi! dresses in polyesterfobrics .......... reduced 1/3to1/2 MISS BULLOCK SHOP Wool PantSuils .. .limited selection ............ , , , . 33.90 A group of betler dresses ........... reclucetl 1/3 lo 1/2 Town and Travel Active Sportswear Assorted Sportsweor Separates . , , , . , reclucecl 1/l to 1 /2 Bilt 8loss Bikinis ..... , .. , •...•.. , , , ...•••..••. 3.99 8.00 lo 15.00 Bonlon Taps ..• , . , ...... , ......... 2.99 Town and Travel Coats and Suits A group of wool coots, assorted tweeds and plaids . 4?.?0 Town and Travel Sport5wear Dresse5 A group of Dresses and Pontsuils ..... reclucecl 1/3 to : Tawn and Travel Knits and Seperatos famous maker knit suils ond dre sses .. , reclucecl 1/3 ta 1/2 Reg. 50.00 to 60.00 Panlsui ts .. eosy core , .. , ..... , lt.90 A group or co·ordinotes ........ ret;icecl 1/2 ond more. A group of Import ed ltolian Knits , , .. , ... , ... reclucecl 1/2 INTIMATE-A~~~JJ.El I FOUNOATIONS 4.SO Peter Pan Contou~ Bro ... , . , . . . . . . . . . . 2.99 13.50 Peter Pon Ponty girdle .. , , . , ..... , , • , , , .•. 7.99 11.00 Olgo "C:ity Ponls'" .... , ...• , , • , , , .. , •...... 5.99 5.00 Warner's Brossieres ....... , , , , , , , .. , ...... 2.49 8.00 Womer's Po nty girdle (beig·e anl~) ... , ...... 5.99 ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR Re!J. 26.00 Hosless Robes .... , •. , , , , .. , . , ..... 16.99 Reg. 20.00HostessSkirts .... , , , , , , , , , , ,, , . , . , . 11 .t9 Reg. 40.00 to 70.00 loungeweor , , , , , , , . , •...... 27.99 Collon Quills, very spetially priced . , ..... , . , , .... 12.99 SLEEPWEAR Famous Brand Sample line Sle&pl'o'eor , , ...... rtductcl 1/2 Flonnelerte Sh if ls & Gowns • , , , r, •• , , , , • • • • • • • .• • • 3.9Q DAYTIME LINGERIE Reg. 7.00·8.00 ~omoos 9'ond Nome Holf Slips .... 2.99·3.99 Reg. 2.S0..3.00 Bikinis .........••••.•••....... , 1.79 Ass!. of Better Slips ......... , .•. · •... , .•. rt4uced 1 /2 ACCESSORIES FASHION ACCESSORIES Asst. Belts & Scor\'es •..• , .... , . , . rtcluctd 1 /3 to 1/2 Print Shells, Asst. Colors & Prints •.•.•.•••.....• , • J ,99 Designer Scorves ..... , , .•..••••••.•••. , rffucH 1 /l Imported Pockoble Trove! Roincoats •.•.• , •.....••.• 6.99 Umbrellos, Prints & Solid, A11 Ny10i'I .... , •.•.•• -:-:. , . s.-t9 GLOVES Designer Gloves, Nylon & Coffc.n • , , , . , . , , , • • • • • 1. 99 romous Moktr Fttl)(;h..l'\id Gl9ves ....... ,"'; .. ,, .•••• 7.tt . -' ------------------- J Wfd-. C<tol>tt 21, 1970 DAIL V PILOT Sj. • = CQurt OK's Smut Mail l!.S •. Space Visitors II Soviets G_~t: ~ig Welcome _ N~W YOijK (AP) -H l Is permissible for consent· Ing adluts to exeharge obscene material through ' the mall for their own per. sonal use, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals has ruled. Tuesday's decision hel d that such mailings come under the protection of the First Amendment. The unanimous ruling by the three.judge pant! re- \·ersed a lower court con- viction of Frank l-f , Del- lapia, of the Bronx, who was fined $1 ,000 for mail· Ing obscene matter. • HUNTSVILLE , Ala. (UPI) -Astronaut Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin wants to make a pair of Soviet cosmonauts touring the United States feel al home, and be will go to almost any Jcngths to do ii. Aldrin. second man to stt root on the moon, quietly went onto a simulated lunar su«ace Tuesday and · put up a sign with a crescent, symbol of Russia's star city space com· plcx. When, cosmonauts Andrian Ni kolayev and Vltaly Sevas· lianov, si mulating a drive across the surfaco of the moon in a mockup of the "spa~ tax" I u n a r roving vehicle, saw the crescent pop up before them they v.·ere delighted and laughed approval. ACCESSORIES HANDBAGS Hondbogs, Asst. Colors, leather & Vinyl recluctd 1/3 to 1/2 Smoll leather Goods, Famous Maker .. , ••...•• : 4.99-7.99 Asst. Straw Handbogs , , • , •.•.. , ... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Dressy Handbogs .. , . , , , , •. , , , ............ , , . 1S.9t FASHION JEWELRY Rop" ....................•.............. 3/5.00 Gold fill td Jewelry ... , . , •• , . , , . , , , , • , , , , reduced 1/2 Designer Jewelry ......•.• , • , , , .. , .. , . , , reclucH 1/2 Mile Jewel Boiits ............. , .• , , , , , , , reduce41/2 HOSIERY S.00 and 6.00 Assorted Slippers .................. 2.99 l .S9 ond 2.00 Bullock's Otco~itin sheer ponty hose • , 2/3.00 MILLIE RY A collection of Millinery .......... , . r1cluct4 1/3 to 1/2 I COLLEGIENNE =i Coll19i1nn1 COATS and Suits 50.00 Pont su~• .... 1.., ...... ., ...........• 39.90 80.00 l~rted longue11e Cools •..... , .••. , , , , , • St.90 100.00 Mellon Pon! Coots . , ..•...••• , , .•••..•. 56. 90 100,00 Imported Suede Poot Suits .. , , ••••.. , .... 56.tO 36.00 lo 100.00 Pontsuits, Coots ond Roincoors reclucecl 1 /2 COLLEGIENNE DRESSES A group of Junior ond Junior Petite Foll Foshions reduced 1/2 COLLEGIENNE LINGERIE Reg, 8.00-9.00 Nylon Sleep Shirts, GroMys , , . , . , 4.99·5.99 Reg. 1.2S One-Size Stretch Hose .........•.•... , 3/3.lt Reg. 1.1 S Stretch loce Bikinis, One Size .. , , , . . . . . 6/4.00 Asst. Lingerie. Loungeweor ..•..... , reduced 1/3 to J/2 Reg, 1.00-1.25 Nylon Bikinis &·Briefs ........... , 6/3.99 COLLEGIENNE SHOES Reg.16.00 to 25.00 Cosuols & Dress Shoes reclucecl 1/3 to 1/2 Crinkle Palen! Bools , , , .•.. , , , , •.•• , , , , , . , •... 12.99 GeouineCobroShoes ...•.... , .. , , , .... , , ..... 15.ff TheWetlookinShoes ............• , , , .•••. ,,. 14.99 House Slippers ....... , . , , , ....... , .. , • , , , •. , . S.99 Children's and Juniors I BOYS SHOP 16.00 Nylon Jackets, pile lined hid.den hood , ........ 10.99 5.00 to 6.SO Flore Jeons, reg ond slim, stripes ond solids 3.99 4,00 lo S.00 Flonnel Pojomas, broken sizes .......... 1.99 4.00 lo S.00 Knit Shirts, 100 % cotton ., .brokr.n !i1"S 1.99 GIRLS' THREE-JO.SIX SHOP Permo·press Plaid Dresses , , , , , . , , •. , , , •.•.. , . , . 2.99 Orton Knit Pullovers ........... , , , , , , • , , • , • , , , , 3.49 Ploid & Solid Co!or Copris .........•. , .•. , ••..•.• 3.49 Rainco.ols with Hot & Umbre_lla .....•............ , S.99 GIRL'S SHOP 7 TO 14 6.00 to 16.00 School Dresses , . , . , .. , .•.... rtclucecl 1/2 4.00 to 8.00 ossorted Sportswear .•. , , •.. , .. reduced 1/2 8onded ocrylic ploid slocks .. , ....... , .... , .... , , 4.49 BOYS' THREE-TO·SIX SHOP Nylon Reversible .lockels ... , , , , , , .............. 9.99 YOUNG JUNIORS Mickey Mouse ond Spiro Agnew T ·shirts. , .sml , ..... , . 99c A group of dresses and sportsweor ... sizes J.13 rtclucecl 1/3 A ;roup of blouses and sweoters., .si1es 3-1 3 .. reducecl 1/3 PRE· TEENS Striped jeans ... Siles 6·1 4 , . , . , , , , , •.... , . , , , , , , 2.99 Dresses, sweaters, ond blouses . , •••• , • , , .•• reduced 1/3 Aswted Sportswtor ... Siles 6· 14 , , . , . , , .. , rellucetl 1/3 YOUNG SHOES Rtg.16.00 CovtrGirlShoes .•••.•••... ,, ,,, , . , .• 9.99 BootShoes .............••••..•.••... ,. ....•• 4.99 I MEN'S STORE I MEN'S CLOTHING Reg.' 52.00, SS .00 ond 57.50 Zip lined Rairicoots . ; .. , 2t.t9 MEN'S FURNISHINGS . 6.50 to 12.50 Dress Shirts ••.••..........•• , • , •• 3.ff Neckwear • , .........•.•.••.•.•.•••.•••••••• 2.st Hosiery ..•.•........••••••••..•.••••••.•.•••• It MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 12.00 to 1 •.oo Ptrma Prtss Slacks ................. , , . , . • . . S.·ff WYNBRIER SHOP Reg. 6.50.8.SO Mtn's Widt Tits . , , • , ••••. , • , , , , . . 3. 99 Rog. 6.50-8.00 "Floro" Bel" .....•....... ., . . .. . 3,,, Reg'. 1 . .50 M·~i':'s Od.011.Socks ·-•. --· ·-•. ·----· ....... 19 Nikolayev 1,ffid Sevaslla_no_v ___ l_h~-d-stop on • l~ay ,jf · who we're' h0$ted by Aldrin will tour of the United States. Tuesd11y on ·a ,tour or the The cosmona.Gts ·were NASA·Marshall Space Flight &chedulcd to arl-lve at E~ Center here, fly to Houston lo--iilgton Air F'oree Base ne da)i for 1 visit to the Manned Houston at 3:35 p.m. (EDT Space fo'Jlght Center as the today and will be met by former astronaut Col. James India Union Clash Flares BOMBAY, India (A P) - Four persons y:ere killed and 59 others injured w h e n members or two rival unions clashed In a shoe factory recently, police reported. One union at the plant is an· Ii-Communist, lhe other pro- Communist. CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS A. McDivitt: ~ J\1CDivitt, manage r or t"'1"! Apollo .spacecraft program Of!fl! fice , mC't the Ru ssia n 1~~ recently in Germany during [~;;; scientific conference. The ~i monauls will be guests jQ,rl McOJvitt's home tonight. The Russians are schedule to read papers Thursday a~. the meeting or the Americl/l;t Institute '0£ Aeronautics anJ.1 A.!lronauties and will tour tl,14i':t manned spacecraft center Fr,i-,: day. ..: !! ,. - ".l !i ., .. 23 .00 to 28.00 Serb in never· iron cot Ions, •. plaids or checks .• ,pleated skirts or shift slyling., .sizes 10·20 16.99 Fqshion Gallery Coats Ind Suits A Groop of Famous Moker wool Ponisuits .•. solids ond , ploids .. , , , .•.. , ••• , .. , . , , , . , • , . , . , . , 79.90 TOWN AND TRAVEL ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 30.00 to S6.00 Panlsuits •... , •• reduced 1/3 to 1/2 24.00 Famous Maker pools •. , •.•.... , ..... 15.99 1 S.00 to 21 .00 Flll'TIOus Maker Sweottrs 9.99 to 13.99 . - FOUNDATIONS Discontinued colors ond slyles in bra$ and girdles from fomQJJ• IT'flkers .•. , . , •••. , • , ••••.•• reduct 1/2. 5.00 Hollywood Vassorette brossieres •••.•.• , • 1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES Fashion Shoe1s . , ...• , ........ , , , , , refucecl 1/2 Famous Moker Genuine Altigo lor Pumps . reclucecl 1/2 COLLEGIENNE SPORTSWEAR A group of Sportswear , .. , , , . , ...... r•cl'uctcl 1/2 A group of summer Shifts , •. , . , .... , . reduc•d 1/2 Solari Shifts ...•......... , ... , , •....... 12.9t A group of ploid or solid ocrylic jumpers ..• , .• 11.99 FABRICS fancy .locquard Knits ~ . , . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . S.29 Colorft.rl Print Jerseys .. , . , ..... , . . . . . . . . . • 1.29 Coolourier Woolens . , ............ , , . reductcl' 1/2 Hawoiion Prints , , ..... , , . , , .. , ..•.. recluctcl 1 /2 Ass!. fabr ics, Reduced 1/2 ......... reductcl •101" Reg. 14.00 Holiday Seqt1ined Fobrics ........ , . 7.00 Asst. NtedleWOl"k Kits . , .... , . , . , ••.. relluctd 1/2 MEN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles, Broken Sizes , reclucecl 1/3 to 1/2 WYNBRIER SHOP Reg. 11 .00 Permanent Press long·Slee~e Dress Shirts 5.99 or 3/15.00 Reg. 9.00· 12.00 Men's Traditional Wosh Ponts .. 4.99 CHILDREN'S LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES Stretch Ponly Hose ............ , .•...• , . 2/1.f9 Stre tch Anklets (White Only) • , , , •• , , . , • , .. 3/1.39 BULLOCK~ SANT A ANA 1 FASHION'SQUARE 547.)21\ • ; , ., .. ., '~·... ..,. .. ;t ! .. ' -' ·: ! • • ' .. , • • • • • DMLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Amidst statewide furor that has propelled into a major political issue, a new city i. being formed In Orange County. The handful of people·wbo.Jegally .con-- trot its destiny at this stage are struggling to give It birth -and direcUy claim it as their own creatloo. It is, of course, the Ci~ of Irvine. And the gooup that hopes to guide it into being -if it is so brought - Is the Council of Communities of Irvine. CCI leaders want to do the beckoning of no man and no company. Guidance, they say, they-gratefuJly accept; direct or .. ders they neither need nor want. Yet the City of Irvine had its origin within the minds or those who control the Irvine Company -and the company owns virtually all of the land proposed for the new community. Thus, the handful of citizens who step forward and argue for their new city are at least partially in the shadow o( the giant. . . . The ' CCI asserted its mdependence from the Irvme Company by drawing city boundaries th~ .did not align with those proposed by the Irvine .Com any planners. This . tn itseU created friction and pers nal disagree- ments among-those who reside in the 1rvine ranch com· munities. Personal disagreements over de~ of the city plan abo have created achlsms. · And with a otatewide figure web as UC Regent , Norton Simon toHlng accuaatiotla lift and right about · the plan, there Is undf!rstandable nervousntis and ap. / prehension at this stage. (Up to thio point, 11 mlilht be noted, Simon has failed to produce anything like proof of broad allegations he has cast in the direction of tho Irvine Company and of University of Callfornia olfi· cials.) The City of Irvine remains .far from a reality, yet those who are work!l)g .so bard within the CoWicil of Comrilunitles to make.;their dream.a come true deserve ,sh.ad ow_ ' \... sources, yet face rea!Utically the fact that the hind they are talking about turning Into an incorporated city of 450,000 persons Is In the..ownershlp of the mi&hty g1BDt, the Irvine Compeny. • It i.s a bold plan. It Is a plan that may provide a city beyond .anything now In America. But ahead lies a lot of tugging and hauling and dilfeieni:es of opinion; What Is Your Frur Share? How qiucb should a persOn. give to the Harbor Area United Fund, which supports so many agencies that benefit both himsell and bis lamily? The answer is a personal matter, but it may well be whatever1s fair__, or whatever is your '.Fait Share -ac- cording to UF officials who study such matters. First of all, local distribution and. control o( money donated through the United Fund .to ~upport 30 organi· zations relying on the single fund drive each year as. • eures more efficient we. . The money that means so much to so many origin·· •ates right in the Orange Coast community and remains here to do its work, whether through social, youth and medical services or public recreatirin. So you ask what is your Fair Shar_e under the UF program? .• A-fairly generous standard ia one hour's pay per month for hourly workers, two to three percent for executives ·and '10 per employei for ·businesses giving as a corporation. . The needs of your local United Fund are g1'!at this year, as alwaY§. and the record shows you can't invest your tax-<leductlble gift in anything better, for the re- sults achieved, • I· . • • 1 LIBERAL (ANPJl>ATES - ' (OtJSEP.~AilVE ( l\Nt>I t>A1ES ... , •• /\A.Arvt..."b-1 ~ • ' ' < . . ~ ~ ·" understanding and ~Uence for their plight. · They must a~sett' an independence from outside So are you doing your Fl!)r Share for yourself and your fellow Harbor, Area.,c;ltlzens? Allk yourself about it · c ,NEW ~1YLE IN ~A~Y-KIS51N6 • . .. 0n1,, BOO Helper• f or 2 ,000 Patient s :s ~ . . ~ . Ca ti't Judge Peop le by Their Looks Dear Gloomy Gus: Fairview,. Hospital :Needs Volu;nteers i · .,.. ~ :;t § In re-reading Dar'tlin's tuclnating .. Autobiography" the other eveninJ, I ron across a passage that deserves 90r11e special comment. Darwin WU relating how Cap\. Fitzroy almost refuled to 'let him join the ex· ped!Uoo ct Ille llalgle becanse be dllllk· ed the sbape of Du'Win11 ooee. • Hedoubted,'1 wrote the great llci- e n tis t, •1whetber 1nyone wtthmy n o s e coUld pc:uess sufficient e n e r g y a n d determination (or the voya&e." It ls worth reflect· Ing that the whole course of scientific discovery m i g h t have been altered if Capt. Fitzroy's ~ ju~ had woo out. ONE OF THE LEAST aUractive habits o( the human race is that of judging peoo pie by the way they look. All of us, no matter bow "objeclive" we may pretend lo be, slUI carry within us the primitive belief that you can read a man's c· .racter in his features. · IT seems to me that quite the contrary ls often true -that the way a perJOR looks at an early age detennlne.s much of his personality, and not the other way around. IF A CIULD IS born and grows up with v.•hat is popularly known as a "shifty" looi:, the tjlances are at least even tblt A respectful thanks to tho&e few parenta: who 1ttended "back to school night'' 1t Sonora Elemen• tary School. If most parents don't show an interest in their child's education, why should the child? -V. F. Tllk ....... ,......... ~ .,.... .... M«Ulrtt'f ...... ,, ltlOI .....,_, ....... '"" "' Hfft ... OllMI, °"" DtltY Pntt. he will dcve1op a devious penonillty - not.JMcawre i~ 11 an inhenpt trait, but becaUR be is ruponding to a SUJpicious 1tlltude en the part of the people who come in coolacl wfth him. We all ' ·~ to become, in IOme measure, wt.t others think of tiL This is particularl/ true tn our formative years. Lately, penok>tl;ists have become •ware of th1s ~al fact, and in some cases "brutal-looking" young criminals are given plastic surgery as part of their .rebabilit8Uon. PHYSJCAL,appe1rances i n f I u e n c e juvenile behavior and character lo a disturbing degree. Children who are taunted bec1use of defects o r peculilrlties are likely to take out their resentments in anti-social conduct. If Napoleon had been thtte inches taller (or had Lee!l taught to accept his stature), he might not have felt com- pelled to strut his way to dictatorship. I am convinced that some redheads develop tempers because they are es.· pected to hive them; just a some people with odd JlOHS develop odd personalities. Character. does not exist in a vacuum, Md much of whit we think is "inborn" Is the unfortun.te result of bid in- terpersonal relations at an early age. Luckily for~. Darwin was too old to be lnlluenced. Well W orth Waiting For Once u~n a time there was a pixie named Dorothy Parker who wrote poems and stories and was a central figure a\ the.celebrated Round Table at the Algon- quin in Ne-iv York where, upon hearing one day that Calvin CooUedge had died, asked ''How could they tell?" She "·a:; a legend in her time, and a legendary critic. would you mind U l referred to her simp. ly as 'L'? I have my health to think of." To the Edit.or : Recently, with a church group, I went to Fairview State Hospital to look into volunteer · Wo'rk. 1 had always felt that this hospital probably had more volun- teers than it needed, that maybe we would only be in the way -but I was so wropg .. There: ar\! .ltP.proJ.imately 2,000 patients there, .ranging in age from infants to 80 years old. The number of volwUeers on · their records is 300. Only 300 people out of a city of over 70,000, not counting the surrounding cities, have · volunteered anywhere from a few hours a month to ma)lbe a day or two 1 weei: to help lbete people. WE FOUND A need in one area that most of us, even teenagers, eould help with. Maqy of the pattents are able to.go to see a movJe, or go to the c1nteen to buy a Cillldy bar, or take a walk, (all on the grounds;, of course), but only ll aome- one can come and supervise t h e m • The paid employea cannot take the Ume away from thetr regular duties to handle all or these patients, so they are kept in their wards unless a family member or a volunteer ca.n go with them. 4fo me, it is heJrtbreaking that so many or us {including myself) drive down Harbor Blvd. past Fairview Slate Hospital, not once becoming concerned enough to offer our assistance. SO MANY PEOPLE are unhappy and unfulfilled in life, many seek psychiatric help because they are lonely , unsatisfied, etc. Why not open up our hearts and help these people less fortunate th a n OW'selves? Maybe the act of doing something for others would solve some of our own problems. I just can't believe that out of all the people in this area there are only 300 that have the time tD . offer. The need ii there, in so many more 'vays than I have described. Someday one of our own children could be there and · need someone to help. Couldn't those of )'OU who have the time offer to help? MRS. JOAN DUNCAN Persons rlesiring to volunteer to help a:hould call Mrs. Emid Lathrop, coordinator of volunteer serviets at Fairvie~phone 545·9331. -Editor Teenage Volunteers To the Editor: I am one teenager who ia Ured of hear· ing about "those hid teenqen." It is just a few who ruin it for all the others. I worked In a hospital for the mentally retarded all summer. I met many other people working there and most of them were what people would call hipplt!' types. ' Mai lbox • < it. ' 'j Letters from readers art welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or lea:s. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libei reserved. AU Jet· ter1 muat include signahlre and moil- ing address, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient rea1011 is appjlr•nt. Poetry wilt Mt be pub- lished. They had shoulder Jength hair i.Dd beards. These people who could hve been spending their time taking drugs or caus- ing trouble \\1ere using their time to help those less fortunate. These peopie must really have something.to believe in. KAY MORRISON Timely Cour•e• To the Editor: For the first time 1 am pleased with the timely courses offered on a high school level. 1 am enrolled in a variety of history and English. classes -all dealing with contemporary problems and issues. Healed discussions in civics have motivated me to study d i f f e r en t governments. Contributions to society by diff~ent ~v ilizations are being emphasized in a humanities course. Co n t e m po r a r y literature deals with prominent Issues In our present age. High school education has progressed from yesterday's dull, rote lea rning to meaningful learning ex- periences today. BARBARA ELIADES Dangero.us Menace To the Editor : I have a problem which I wish to bring to your attention as l am sure it is of great concen to many other residents of Costa Mesa also. for months no\¥ there has been "a gang'' or people with loud cutouts racing down Eut 20th Street entering Newport Boulevard and continuing on until they turn somewhere to Orange. '"1ey race by creating an unbearable noise and ctr· tainly must be a dangerous menace to law.abiding Costa Mesa motorists and others wbo use these. thoroughfares. I HAVE CALLEO the police depart- ment many times and have written let-For some years (1927 to 1933, to fie, ir.s she was, precise) Dorothy Parker wrote pieces about books for the New \'orkcr and signed them "Constant Reader " They were light-hearted personal ess.ys rather than literary criticism. There were enthusiasms; the niemoirs of poor, immortal lsadora Duncan, and she thought the "Journal <lf Katherine Mansfield" was the saddest book she ever read. .--------8 11 George-------~ You might, for instance, read of her anU.Swiss sentiments after 1 viii\ there rat.her than about "Forty Thousand &Jblime and Beautiful 'Iboughta, '' M uplift anthology compiled by ooe awtes Noel Douglas, the -• Wider MR. Parker's scalpel that week. THE POINT II that a{lor all tllese years, a collection of 31 of these New Yorker pieces will appe1r, called simply "Olnstant Reader." Nol in it I.& th~ one headtd "Far From Well," written In October, 1928, about A. A. Milne. "And ii i.s that word 'hummy,' my darlinp," ehe ••rott:, ''that marks the first plact ln • J he House at PooH"Cotner' at which tOMtant Weader Fwowed up ••• " \ Thlt was the Parker style, and there Js __ ~J it JllUtJ!!l!ll< !O.._live you --!he 1J<o.AdiiCUiaton or a mlnoniovel by • minor novdlll, Ann Parrish, whose horolne ii nuned Loveday. "Loveday - She put down ~trs. Post's "Eliqueth'. ·• of course, and even her friends did not come through unscathed. D a s h i e 11 Hammett of "The Glass Key," for ex- an1p1e, but. cnly because Dorothy .,arker hid falkn bad-over·heels ln love w)th Sam Spade: ID his prtvlolis '"J'be Maltese Falcon.'' AN AMIJ8ING TOUCH for us other old (Giant Fall Advi~ Clearance! Two problems solved for every question! No matter what question, you get A BONUS ANSWER! We will not be undersokl ! ) Dear George: Are you the household hint editor? What can I do for mice in the pantry? PRUDY Constant Rode.rs Is the hlltorical fflOt-Dear Prudy: notes_ at the end or these pi~es, ex-No. t'm not the hou~ehold hinl plaining to iht young who Ford ~taddo-c editor -she's borne do Ing Ford wu, or Bruce Barloo, or \Vllliam something for the mice In her pan· Lyon Pheli-:, or Benito Mus.t0llni (yes, try. PUt out some lltUe crackers thll one), 11.lthor or a novel called · The with caviar; mJce get SO tlred of Cardinal's Ml.i.reu." ch~se. Arch, glib, stylish, waspish. runny, Your bonus IRB\\'er; No! You do sometimes wistful stuft, the wards ancl not have to pet to tie popular. attJtudes that helptd create·the rarker legend. Officially due at UM end of this (Write to George, the avant montll;-Md wtll w ai!iJll for .cr\_lk_·-ll-"1gamr 1 d<, str1ightrorward sdvice col· fnl; 1$.95). nisl wtlh the 1kle ... 11.bud.) Wlllilm Ho11a • Dear George: My boss keeps saying, ''Think of him as an uncle.'' but he gets prtt· ty fresh in the file room and after hours. One night. in fact, he got ex· ceedingly fresh when we were in the office alone. But w h e n anybody's around. he's all business. Also, I'm overdue for a raise - and put in the standard applicaUon. He just gave me a curt "no" but, again that evinlng, he cOrnlred me and -well. 1 don't think of him as an uncle. What shotdd 1 do? GETl'ING MAD Otar ~fad: Ask Unklc If yoo should seek ad- vice Crom Auntie. Your bonus answer 18: On the fil'Bt date, 1 lady refr1lns from necking ln 8 motorcycle sidecar. (Send yodr knottiest problems to George. JU1t the knots; not tile whole shoe.I ters to the chief or police. Last evening an officer parked close to Church Street on East 20th. He caught two ears almos\ immediately; but 1 am sure they alerted their "gang" for they used another route for awhile, still creating'&be unbearable racket on Newport Boulefard. It can be heard far orr in the di.stance, it is so klud. Aft.er the officer left, they B~ed ljaiO and continued until 2;30 a.m. I do not know who to turn to to get some results. 1 do not wish my name to be used as ac· tually I am in fear of these people who have so little concern for others in this community. NAME WITHHELD ' Tlae Yum·Yum Tree To the Editor: How would you react if your quiet, well -kept residential neighborhood was suddenly threatened by i n v a s i o n ? Invasion of privacy, fncrease in traffic on a presently overcrowded street, ad- ditional noise . . . all resulting in the decrease of property value for your home? That's where it's getting us ... "right where \.\'e live!" I'm referring to the prop- erty al 1673 Irvine, under construction for rezoning from residential to com· me~ial. Not long ago-we were faced with a similar ·sltUation. Now, only the cast has changed; instead of an ice t!ream parlor ••. the Ytµn· Yum Tree restaurant is in. volved. "Cast'' changes do not eliminate the problems! . NORMALLY,, Wl: ARE peace-loving. quiet taxpayers who pride ouneives on our home and neighborhood. Is it any wonder we're upset by this prospect of rezoning? If this happens to us otber residen tial property owners can be assured it will not stop there. The con· no tat.ion of "residential area'' will 20-Cents a Da y ' I i Jhoess CommenU· I Morris, Mlaa., Tribune : "Speaking of vacations, a fonner pack·and·a·balf a day .. .smoker.is taking his wife and two daughters on a five.week tour of West Europe on money he aaved since be quit smoklna 17 years ago. When he quit smoking In 195!, he started depositing ,2G cents a day, the price of 1 pack then , in a fruit jar. Jt grew to '21445, including M37 in interest, by .th.ls year. Now aren't you guys ashamed of yourselves, denying your wives and children a trtp like that?" Paa11atawney, Pa., Spirit: '• O 'fl campuses all over the nation bands 6f students have assaulted flagpoles with little opposition as they sought to dishonor the American flag to satisfy their thirst for attention. Not so at San Diego State College.' Standing between the Flag and students who wanted to lower It was the imposing figure of the .college's football center, Bill Pierson. "t was born under that flag, I fought for that flag and I'm going to college today because of what it represents,' he erpl1ioed. Pie'rlon stood his ground for three hours. The flag waved on. How sad it Is that principles which mean "° much to so m"ny are defended by so few. Surely students who Mar! ..Pierson's convlctlons·wtll not let him Blind alone.'-' Davlln, Mlcb., Iade1: "All the big promises ind many of the rash propo11b of the polllk:al office ~ktr come wblle he Is lryfnl to get elected." ~ become as trite as the barren orange groves of the county. ~ Has· the time and political situation " .. ~ flnilly come where private cltizkls do not ·1· · have a voice in their clly government and : · faith in elected officials? A commer~ial :.. venture would mean additional revenue : for the city, but has the heart gone out of :';t the city? ;§ HAVE THE governing bodies become ;;f_ so commercial·minded they will permit :!f us to be over·run for ''dirty pieces of silver?" ; What we need is a liberation movement 1 • • . to liberate us from commercial ~ developers who want to take over • • • residential areas. Haven't WE a wice in ~ i OW' future? When w)ll WE be heard? , MRS. J. L.-<DOROTHY) BROWN • C . . ;-j queen lllet'fl Project To the Editor: Ju.rt a note o( encouragement to folks in Long Beach who are working so hard • • on the Queen Mary project. Although I do I have a slight monetary interest in the Queen, that is not lhe real reason I wan\ . ;. to see her off the ground and on sound· .. ? ings. To tell the truth, the whole project has become a sort or personal challenge ,. • to me. Never a day or night goes by that '~ l don't have to defend the project against : criticism, skepticism and downright sour ~ grapes, mosUy from people who don't : know their bows from their sterns and i;, · ~ occasionally from some who do. ~ : ... HAVING OWNED and operated ooe of ~ the largest shipyards in · Newport Beach, I( shipped Merchant Marine during World i War II, and been a licensed ·and bonded ' t yacht and ship broker for the last 24 ~ years, I do believe I have a fairly good i conception of the problems involved in ~ the conversion. ' l This is a vote of c:onfidence from one l who sincerely believes that the Queen , Mary will out Disney Disneyland, ·· outshine most or the restaurants and ' hotels on the West Coast and be the finest •. and most outstanding floating attraction of either coast. GEORGE MINNEY Animal Victims To the Editor; Much is belnt done by both goVernment and the publ~ for victims of the fires. The animal victims need help, too. Only the Humane Society ii going to their assistance, and I understand hundreds of dollars per day are needed. I would appeal to your readers to make what contributions they can to the society to help in this work. MRS. JEAN McLEAN Contributions may be sent to the Humane Society, 5026 W. Jtfferso11 St., Los A ngtLes, Calif. 90000. -Editor ..... ~ Wednesday, October 21, 1970 The editorial page of tile Dailv PJLot seeks to inform and stlm· ulatt readers bv presenting tlli$ newspaper's opinion. and com· rnt ntary on topic1 of interest and .rigntflcance, b11 providing a forum for the ezpreision oj our readers' opinions, and bM prestnting the diverse viet.o- potnts of infQ111ttd obsnwrs and 1J>Okeimen on topiu of the daw. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • . • . • 1 • • ~ .; ' ~ ' : •• l 3 ' ~ , 3 < . " • ' , I I. c J< .B • a ti ·u l1 n • •• J l) te u llJ t " • ( J I I J 1· .. • Saddleltaek· *' ' 'ORANGE CO WEDNE~DA Y', ·OCTOBER 21 ; I 970 ' -Jetport Plan Hits Capi·strano 'Like .' ' By JORN VALTERZA Of flM Daltr 'li.t Stilt · A ~sultant's strong. suggestions that l,500-aere Bell CanYon• near San Juan Capistrano be turned into a huge COUJlty jetport already has hit the Capistrano ,Bay area like·a·sonic boom.- - Piellin.inary checks with several local Officials show that the suggestion lo coun- ty s6pervisors by Ralph M. Parsons for -the huge, $52-milliOn airport will be bit· terly opposed throughout lhe South Coast ·nglon. "The news only came out late yester- day arternoon ," said Bruce Winton, operator of CapiJtra09 Airport and presi· dent.of lhe_Capiltrano Chamber ot Com. metee, "but already'~ I'm ,getting calls from people asking bow to oppose it." Opposition ~m San Clemenl'l -"in the form or· a re$0!utlon by cowicilmtn -has been on the record for many months. San Clemente doesn't want an airport withirl 10 miles of the city limits. And councilmen l{l:eeting tonight are expected to resurrect their opposition to airports in general, said Mayor Walter Evans. 0 We have been·cn record as cpposing any jet airport within 10 miles, and prelhriinary feelings on my part are that we shoUld oppose this one as well,'' he said. Winton broughtup«)ne other·element of fcreboding in the Parsons suggesticn - the pristine natural state 'Cf the Be1! Can· yon area which lies about 11 miles from both San Clemente and San Juan. The high canyon is a wooded, natural area with abundant wlld1ife. Nearby Is the posh Coto De Caia sportsman'& paradise development by a Newport Beach finn which already has re,Jistered shock to the airport proposals. Bell c.anycn is part of the Starr Ranch property. -Parsons suggested+ in· his report to supervisors dellvered Tuesday that.ex· tensive studies be made of the effects of jets bearing millions of passengers an· nually oo the Bell Canycn site. The are.a was described bf the Los Angeles consultant as "the lasl chance" for the county to build a large air terminal In an undeveloped area. Parsons estimated that thc'Bell Canyon terminal could be completed in 'aboUt seven years. HighWay distance from Mission Viejo areas would be a!m()St 14 miles. .A freeway through the .Ortega.Highway ~gion already is on the books, and San aemente has muter planned its ex· tension of Avenida-Pico as another aceess route to the reglcn. But an airport was Mt the major· COii· sideraUon for the San Clemente road plans. Today'• Flnal --~! N.Y. Sfeeir• ·i TEN CENTS Boom'- Study by ,supervisors on the latest' sug. gestion1 on' solutions to the 'coanty'a alrpOrt crisis will begin nex·t ruesdaf. The Bell Canycn solution wa's one of several suggested by Parsons in· a total $7il million -package tel develcp ·a master· planned air .travel system lot., orange County. . Other suggestions include the · con- version cf El Toro Marine Air station in· tc a joint , military-civilia n air travel facility, doubling the capacity cf the present Orange County airport. ro e ur ers Burglar11 Stispect County Deputy , Hangs Himself ... The life and career of an Orange Coun- ty sberiff'1 deputy, aecused of an at- tempted· Mission ,.Viejo' burglary. ended t11ficp.!J!·by biJ11'fJl_!'hand Tuesday after· ~,In -\illiJ"' Beach, t Tbe·bocly ofJArthur·E. Dunq,n, Jr., :U. w.,·foUnd ,.Jlan&ine r ~m ·-~ l+ ,, ~ strung to a rafter In the garage of hi! home at 4952 Maui Circle. ~tective Sergeant_ Monty McKen~on said today that liuntmgton se·acb police had ruled out foul play and were listing lhe death as a suicide. Duncan and another deputy, f'<'d<rick lryine, 40, of La Habra, lfeR trres~ sept. 20 as suSpecls i11 an· attell!pted burglary of the Mission Viejo Country Club. 1 Botll 'II!"• pleaded Innocent al Santa " Ana Munl<ipal Q>urt Sepl 19 with Du .. can's bail set at $1,250 and Irvine'• at 13,llS. '!llty weno scheduled !or a prelimlnary hearing Nov. 6. .,_ FOUND DEAD.IN GA~E ·• 51,itlff'• 'Dlputy Dunun Pclice said Duncan's wife, Clara, discOvered the body at about 3 p.m. Tues· day after one cf the coople's two Sons .. asked where Did was." The officer hat:I been working around the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the garag"' foond it locked, returned to the hoose to get a key '"and then found the body, officers reported. Duncan and Irvine, both suspended after ~ arrests, worked as security guards for the Mission Viejc Compan~ in elf duty hours. · The club's gclf pro, Roger Belanger, told police he spotted two men in the clubhouse in the early morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 20, and called the police. Deputy Duncan was arrested in the Mission Viejo area and surrendered without incident. Irvine was arrested hours later near Lake Elsinore. Duncan had been a deputy sheri ff for rive years. He recently served as juvenile hall bailiff and several mopths ago was bailiff~' the coo.rt of Superior Judge Willill!li11; Lee el Newport Beach. ~· + ' ......._ . '". . ( . Nixon to A~ttehdflally , . .. '\. ·' '· . ' ' . F9r Sen. George· Murphy President· Nixon will come to Orange COuntY Qs1. 30 to speak at a strat.egic Anaheim)rally for Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), on the eve of electk>n. VidOr_C. Andrews, of Laguna Be~ch, Murphy's · Orange County catnpaign manaaf, releaseiJ ,details cf the yisit to-- day ~ a Sanla AP.fl·~ conferekce. "Presideftl N~ will attend the rally which will be held .from & p.m. to I p.m, hi the Anaheim Convention Center," Andrews said. The prKise arrival time of the chief executive has Ml yet been set. The first family is expected to stay in the Western White House in San Clemente until Nev. 3 or 4, when they wUI return to Washington. Gcv. Reagan and most of the Republican canaidates stale)Vide and from Orange County are expected to at- tend the Murphy rally. Andrews said the even\, based on a theme cf Stand Up And be Counted, Is btln1 held to ensure a good county turnout for Murph)'. on election day. '1l'm very pleated lhe President is coming. His visit wUI be most beneficial to Afr. Murphy although we are most plea!ed with his ~county. cam~gnJ" ht! said . Andrews libeled the Orange County vote "critical" '° ~ Murphy campai&:n. • ' ••rt will probably be a very tight race, and if any county can twing It, it will 'probably be Orange County." The campaign manager said he was hopeful cf picking up ~ percent of the OemOcrats registered in praq:e County. 1· "We've set • goal en a Republican ·turnout of 15 ~nt and with the Democratic vcte we're hopeful cf a 1 margin of l~,000 votes !or 5en. Murphy/' Andrews uid. Murphy Backed By M~yor Yorty LOS ANG£LES (AP) -Mayer Sam Yorty emtorsed Republican Sen. George Murphy today, calling Rep. John Tunney, Murphy's De:mocrallc opponent in a Nov. 3 re-elect.ion bid, •;a capti ve and product of a cynical wing of an Eastern establish- ment.~ -~- Yort)', a Dern0crat whO has switched parties several times iri the past, took Issue •'ilh Tunne 's qppositicn to the Vietnam war aiKl a pri)posal-to se Jet fighters tc Israel in Its war •a:atnst lht Arabi. A".tfl Beach Envisioned Picture by Laguna Beach artist' Paul Blaine Henrie depicts an artistic interi1n development of city- o,Vned Main Beach. Landscape architect Richard Bigler ·developed tbe concept 'Of a mall of artistic studios an d g8lleri'es to checkmate proposals that old prop~rtieS be razed, replace'd by parking· tots. Congressmen Get Plea for Mass · worker I Subsidy By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !IHI Dell-, Pllol Sl•fl Two congressl!len ho lding a hearing on unemployment ii). Orange ~unty today were met with pleas· for mass federa l subsidies fer jcb making and training programs. Representatives ·Richard T. Hanna (I). Anaheim). .and .Olin Teague (I). Texas) •were. to t.ave been joined in the Santa Ana 'hearing by Carl Albert, HOlise ma- jority leader, but the Oklahoma con· gcessman l\1as unable to attend. 1tanna told an audience of about 150 civicS students from Santa Ana High SchOOI that the hearing was being held so that the vi .~ing congressmen could get a picture cf unemployment in the county and hear solutions suggested by local people. · · Tbe1picture·-painted in an hour lnd a half Of testimony .was grim. Odem Dubinsky, manpower analyst for the State Department cf Human Rescurces Development, told the con. gressmcn there were 33.000 unemployed in ' Orange County at the end o( Sep- ~mbe.r. . She predicted the 7.1 percent unemployment rate in lhe county would gNlw tc 7 .5 percent by the end of the first quarter· of "if?1.' -• ' Timothy Leary in Algeria As Eldridge Cl~aver Guest From Witt Services ALGIERS -No matter how long a way it is to Tipperary, it must have been longer from Orange Ccunty to this in-spot for international fugitives, where prison escapee Dr. Timothy Leary tod8y enjoys political asylum. Author.ities announced-Tuesday through the official Algerian News Agency that Leary and his wife. Rosemary, have been given government sancticn to stay. Jle is a guest of fellow fugitive Eldridge Clocks Set tlie Behind Sunday Cleaver. exiled information minisler . of the Black Panther Party and will rent a country villa as soon as· he is settled. Th'e former Harvard psychology pro- fessor who escaped prison six weeks ago has scheduled a news conference here Thursday. along with another fugitive who just turned up today. Dr. Leary. 50, and Weatherman leader Miss Bernadette Oohrn, 28, will presu·mably announce plans to work from their base in Alg iers for what they believe to be the coming American · revclution. Cleaver, who juml>ed $50,000 ·bail in 1968 while awaiting trial on attempted murder charges involving the fata:l shooting of an Oakland policeman an· ·-··ced the female Wea'"·-'· leader's Most Americans will mcve theit '""""'' uR:l&UAI• clocks back one hour Sunday and arrival today. swing to standard time for another "Miss Dohrn's presence ·her,e exposes six months. ,J . Edgar Hoover and the Fer~~!r; the The cffic\al hcur for converting paper tigers they are," Cleaver satd in ll · nd d telephone intervie\'o'. from daylight saving to sta ar The Thursday press conference was an· time is 2 a.m. Sunday. Federal officials sii.y one way to nounced via the Ycuth International Par· beat confusion in the changeover is ty (Yippie) headquarters in Lendon, rfom to turn back the clock at bedtime. which a delegation Oew to Algiers to Saturday night. celebrate Leary's deliverance. The change won't affect residents The SO.year-old guru of the P.sychedelic cf Michigan, Ariwn, and Hawaii, drug Rt escaped from Loi Padres Men's .t•tes which stay on standard time Cok>ny· near Sin• Lu.ill' ~lspo Sept: 12, .,.. he Th • aDegedly with Weatherman U11iatance. throughoUt t year. ey ex. He has been the subjed:' of , an in-- · Mili , I>Qbifislfy a1so noted the in· creilDg unemployment in the ranks of profeuional, 't~ical 4nd managerial wctken ... I.have to agree withiy,ou" ehe told Oongressm .. \f .. na. "We will need, .· a ~m-..-cr te"jollsl ro. theae ,,....- pie.'' Herbert Liet>erman, repr'e&Mting tht county cllapt.er of> the American lnstllute er Aer~utlcs ana 'AstronauUCs, al.90 put 1n a plea for a federal program kl pro- empted themselves by state Jaw tematklnal ,manhunt ever iSinCMln'd..was from ffieunilorm ~ dijlliht ·saving rumored to be heading for Algien, a 1Jme statute. b YI · Clocks wUI remain en 9tandard suspicion just confirmed Y J)'pte (5ee SUJl!IJD~, P11e I) Uru.e u11t.il..Jbt las( Sund!Y· ol next..._ ao~~e:n.-li'i alive and well and l\lgtv1n April~ when daylfllK saving time Algiers," the statement Lisued ;n .... New ,_•_rr_1_ves_•_1_11_n. __ _._ ·---""-Yotk Hid. .L'" ' Victim's Car. Discovered In Tunnel From Wire ~ces SOQUEL -A police dragnet combed the. rugged country south c( San Fran· eisco today in the wake of the chilling ex ... ecutions · cf six. persons includina: a wealthy eye surgeon and his family. Jnvesti'li;ators say they have found the cat ldilen apparently used to escape from !I burning hilltop mansion where the surgeon, his wile, two ycung ~ns and secretari were bound, shot to death and dumped into a ~wimmin&.pool. The green Oldsmobile staticn wagon belonging to Virginia Ohta waS found ·Tuesday by the engineer of a Scuthern Pacific train in ·a railway tunnel a few mil• ftorth of here. The tnglneer said the car was not there When he ·went up the narrow, forested ·canyon at 3 p.m. but was burning in· the turil when_.he canie back down at 4:45. He used the train to push the car cut of the' tunnel. No one was seen at the time, Scuthem Pacific -officials saJd. Sheriff's deputi~ put up roadblocks and began questioning pedestrians and ~e.hicle occupants. Mrs. Ohta, 43, her tiusband, Dr •. Victor Ohta, 45, their two sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart. JI, and a secretary, Dorothy ~,adwallader, 38, ¥.'ere found, bound and Shot in the back o( the head, in the swim- ming pool at Dr. Ohta's $300,000 hilltop mansion a few miles east cf here Monday_ night. The home, several hundred yards from the nearest neighbor, was burning fierce-- Jy from fires set throughout its 10 rooms. sheriff's officers said. Fear has spread -through-the area. Dr. Ohta, an cphthalmological surgeon \Yith a thriving practice, had been shot once more than the rest. He had an extra shot in the back. Sheriff Douglas James cf Santa Cruz County said two firearms may have been used -apparently a .38 and a .22. Autopsies and other upec:ts of the in- vestigation continued under c I o s e secrecy. Oraage <:eut Weatlter Coot and' wet is the climatic out· look fer Thursday, with coaslal · temperatures sinking into lhe IOW· er 60s and inland mercury rea~ ings-nudging the 67 mark. INSIDE TOD/\ V A. ward winners fer Ute past season at l w o conim1'nity theaters <rnd upeomiltg produc· tic1l for aetie-rat ochers are spotlighted today in Entertain· ment, Pages 34·35. • • - ' J :t· DAILY PILOT SC Wtd"l41J, Oil°"' 21, 1970 : _ _ Lagun,lt:n~~ear A;Fg!!Hien~s Agtt~°'s~t :Prop. 18 _, ··' -· .. :• ,. ,. r ,, -. ' Mtml>m of !he Laguna Beach business oommun111 salherod lhil mornln& to hear .. ..._. a&alnal ballol propoolU.O 11 and only one lone voice spoke in favor oC the consUtutional amendment. The breakfast mttting, sponsored by the Masters of the Chamber of Com- merce, was held in honor of the auto'mobUe dealers of I..aguna Beach, who in 1989 sold 3,859 ca.rs to local residents. ln keeping wilh the theme of the meeting, Ille looluftd -1ier wu Chuck Malooe1 of !he Automol>Ue Club ol Soulheru -Cllllomla . -~-opoU CMlt ~u.. -~ trovenlal propoolllon, w\)ldl bu been oupport8d by GOv. Ronald Rtagan. The amendment to the· atate consUtutlon would permit a portion or the $800 million annual gasoline tax revenue to be uaed for smog research and rapid transit systems. Jilrom Highway Cliief Freeway Measure Gaining Support By I. PETER KRIEG 01 tlM D•llr '11•1 Slllf Stale Highway Conunission Chairman Fred C. JenninQ:s said Tuesday he would sugport proposed legislation that would allow specific freeway route reopenings to be considered by his commission. And he said be thought the bill, planned for introducUon by State Senator James Wbetmore (R-Garden Grove) Would receive the unanimous auppo~ of the other members of the state panel. Jennings made the remarks afte r a meeting or the Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the county freeway system. The Chamber heard the state's top freeway administrator, Public Works Director James Moe, call freeways "the backbone" of any present or future state transportation system. The Whetmore bill, endorsed Monday by Costa Mesa Mayo r Robert Wilson, would provide a possible sol ution to the Laguna Council Will Consider Sb·eet Exhibits Possibility of closing Forest Avenue rrom Glenneyre Street to Coast Highway ror outdoor exhibits sponsored by the Laguna Craft Guild will be considered by tbe Laguna Beach City Council tonight. controversy over the route of the Pacific -Coast F~way through Newport Beach. Specilically, the measure as it stands now would allow the commission to con4 sider a single alternative to an adopled roule, or at least provide that any alternative route remain within the boun- daries of the city that is the site of the adopted route. ~ennings said, as far as he is con- cerned, the legislation would not be necessary to iron out the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa controversy. He said the commission would have been "amenable" to listening to a point request by the two cities lo create a new route within the city limits of Newport Beach. He pointed out that Coata Mesa's reluc· lance to approve a reopening becauae of the fear the freeway. might have been moved to within !ts boundaries, precluded any new CON!ideration, however. Jenninp said the commlsslon "would not open up the matter just to start a new light and tisten to the same · old arguments." He said, however, It would Jl!ten "if the communiUes involved come to us jointly requesting recons.lderation under specific considerations." The history of the controversy notwithstanding, Jennln.gs said the Whet- more bill would be "an excellent tool'' for the commi~ion. "I am surprised we haven't had it In the past," be id. MaloneJ Mid \h41 lhe Aulomoblle Club ~~~.~In -reowcll =~~~= tlsao IO ...,.eillin Jbe 1111t IQ yeira. . Under lllf· prtoent conatlllallanal pro- vblon1 gasoline tax of 11 cents per gallon ·may only be used to build and maintain highways and roads. The Division of Highways Is ex~ to earn $5.3 billion from the gas tax bf 1978, which Maloney U'I Ttl.,..,. HELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING Pi1s~ Robles Suspect Arch• Suspect Accused Of Slaying Three In Guitar Battl,e PASO ROBLES (UPI) -The sheriff investigating the murdel'S of a young man his wife and their 4-year-old daughter says the killings probably were prompted by an argument o v e r ownership of an electric gulllr and amplifler. Sait Luis Obispo County Sheriff Larry Mansfield said Tuesday that the murder suspecta -26-year-old John Atcha and bis two half brothers, Dennis, lf, and Kenny, 13 -had argued with Ronald Barnes when Barnes ~fused to give them a guitar and amplifier. • The Guild originally requested use of -:, the El Paseo parking lot for its ,... Thanksgiving, Memorial Day and Easter , shows, but Mayor Richard Goldberg, ex- He said it would allow the stale to 1'take advantage of relocationl WUh cer· tain limib while avoiding controveniel between communities.'' Whetmore has indicated he will ln4 troduce the bill early in the 1971 IWion of the legislature. & a result, the sheriff said, Barnes was killed after being lured from hiJ house by the older Archa, an ao- qUaintance of four years, who told Barnes be w11 bi.ving car trouble. 'Ibe body of Barnes was found stuffed In the trunk 9f h1s car. His wlfe, Betty, 25, was sta¥bed to death Inside their home in the small community of Shandon near Paso Robles, and the 4-year-old daughter, Shelly, was carried away and tossed into a canal some 50 mlles away where her body was found Tuesday. pressing concern over traffic hazards in -ti the congested area, proposed con- sideration of Forest Avenue as an ~ alternative location. ~ Tonight the council will receive reports from the police, lire and street departments on this proposal. ~ Police Chief KeMeth Huck says he From Page 1 SUBSIDIES • • • does not see any traffic circulation pro-mote hiring of ,.erospace workeni hi blem but suggests the closure be business and industry. authorized first for the Sunday after "It would probably have to be alon1 the ;. Thanksgiving, after which possible prcr lines of the current programs which pro- .-blems could be evaluated. mote the hiring of racial minorities,; he Fire Chief James Latimer recommends suggested. .-using movable barricades to keep in-The most impressive plea was made by tersections open, a 12-foot opening d0\\'11 Tom Brown representing a group known ., the center of the strttt and use of fire as Technicological Community Action !. retardant materials for exhibit stands. r Mganizalions (TCAO). Street Superintendent Ralph Melin op-He warned the congressmen of dangers poses closing the street, ciling effect on of the dii;si~ating talent pool in technical traffic and parking, the need to place and fields. "The federal and Ii tat e remove advance warning signs and bar-governments must look at solutions or ricades and clean-up problems after the face the danger cf falling behind in r;how. technical skills and manpower in lhese The city manager's oUice will recom-fields ," he said. !. mend approval cf the Forest Avenue Measures outlined by Brown included location, subject to conditions set by the longer duration of unemployment in· city. surance payments, more avail ab I e Merchants on the block. most o( whom medical insurance and cheaper food would be closed on I.he holidays in ques-stamps. ---~ti.on, also have been asked for their views "The emergency solution to the n-th street-closure. Some have-in·--unemployment-problem could cost the d.icated they not only would not object, nation the price of another Apollo pro· but might plan to open their businesses to gram, and frankly genUemen we'd rather take advantage of the influx of visitors. be working," he said. DAILY PILOT Hntl ... ... ,. .. ,.., .. .... s.ici..... OltANGE COAST P IJILISHING COMPAlllY R(lb•rt N. We•d PtHIClrnl l t.d l'uDll•ht1' J.,k R. C~rl•v Vkc Prn.o•nr lr.4 Ge..r11 MH1lftT lhpm•• K.,,a EtillOr Brown also suggested a program to stimulate private businesses and in· dustries so they would be able to hlrr aerospace workers as well at the forma. lion of a national agency like NASA to be directed to ~he solution of ecology pro- blems. ,,,, COngressman Teague listened il· tenlively lo suggested solutions and in- dicated the TCAO suggestion could be in- corporated into a national program, An infant son was found in the Barnes home uninjured in his crib. The three Archas were held on charges of suspicion of murder in Fresno, whett they were apprehended after being trac· ed through an auto license number given to deputies by neighbors of the Barnes family. Sheriff Mansfield said the suspect! left Fresno Sunday night to visit Barnes. Archa called Barnes about midnight, ask- ing (or help with his stalled auto. Barnes never returned home. Mrs. Barnes called a neighbor and told ' him, "I think there are prowlers outside." The phone went dead-and when the neighbor was unable to call back he phoned the sheriff's -Office. Deputies round Mrs. Barnes stabbed to death just inside the slashed screen door or the home. The small d;:iughter's body was recovered by Fresno County sheriff's divers. The lack of visible wounds on her body led them to speculate that she drowned~arter being-tossed·into the-water because she might have identified the killers. Russians Send Craft MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet govern- men t announced today that an unmanned spacecraft, Zond 8, is on its way to circle the moon. Tass, the Soviet ntws agency, said lhe craft was launched Tuesday and ~·ill return to earth Oct. 'l1. It said It would round the moon on Oct. 24. 71'om11 A. Murplll11• IMl'Mllillt ldUor Rich1rd P'. Hill $0~111 Or1noo COlln11 Editor Blount to Hanoi? Ofllc• (Olll Mn.I ~ 3XI Wnl •l'I' llfftt Jrlft'PCN'I B11c111 ml Wllll ••llloo• 90lillt'l'I"' • • IAO\lllt Bfftll: 1tt Fore11 Al'ttlllt Hl,Jri11119i.n Bt1ch: 17115 l••tfl lovlevll'il $911 <IOl'NMti as Ntrlll El <tmlllo ltlitl • Nixon Says POW Mail Must Go WASHINGTON (UPll -President Nixon Instructed postmaster general Winton M. Blount today lo travel lb Hanoi, if necessary, to make sure that American prisoners ol war in Vietnam recclve thelr Christmas mail from home thb year. BLOUNT READ a statement by Nixon al a ceremony Introducing two new six-cent stampa: In red, white and blue, one of them honoring all U.S. servicemen Including "prlsoners of war, missing and killed ln action." The other honors disabled veterans. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the gathering that the American people Wert united In their concc!rn for the prJsone.rs. "We are hopeful that lhouland1 upon thousands of these 1ta111ps, will carry the message around the world," be l&ld. THE PRESIDENT, In his message, s.ild he had ordeml Blount to "ma"ke every effort to sec that our prlso~rs of war rteth't their mall," especially at Chrlll.mas. "And by every effort, J mean, if possible, even going to HanoJ to accornplish that objective," Nixon said. Said "Blount : "You can re11t 11s.9urcd that that mandate wl'ill be carried out." He denounced the "barbarianism" of North Vietnam and the Viet Cone (or reft11ln& even to disclose how many captive• lhey hold or their ldenlitlea. .. ul4 WU only a portion of what '4:U_need. o4 to -till a1reacly ...--!lllhWIY -iNclloo oroltctl-. "W• would aocelenle il (highway cc. -) ll we ci>ul4," Malonty told the 'bulirw.rnen and Woft)en. . Maloney aaJd that the gas bx ta •1the .most perfect user tax you can lmaglne,'" levying the mort tax on the person dtiv4 lng the most miles. Alter painting a forebodin& picture of • the ·~ o( ""1una ll:tach dl3appearing If prOpllltla! ti II op\lfo"d ~ lhe votei:s ID November, ~ aald that ••air pollutlon will only be c0n!rolled by con· trolling the automobile/' \ "Rapid transit i, a Sood thing," he ad- mitled, "We agree wlth ·evtrything about it except wbert tbey are going to get the money." - "We are wedded to our c a r s In Calllornla," he concluded. The only opposition to any of f\1aloney'• rtfllarb and in favor of the propos!Uon was voiced by Jim DUiey.. ,owuer ol Dllley's Boolc'Shop. Dilley cited an Instance or the city wan· tlng to uproot a 40().year-old lree to widen a road and said lhal the ..best solullon to the transportation problem is to atop 1Iv· ing into the forces of the automobile. '"The only hope ls to stabili:r.c the auto· .m·obile population," Dilley said. ' Dog Owners Qr~ft Plea Laguna Residents Ready Petition for City Council By BARBARA KREIBICH ot tM DellY ,1111 Sttff • Council 'action on a relerendwn io repeal a controvenlal dog control ordinance and l:Jlnouncement of ~e selection of a new ci ty manager are ex- pected to top lhe Laguna Beach City Council agenda tonight. . City Clerk Dorothy Mu,!el\ will present the council with certlfication of" sufficient names· on a referendum petitior. to re- quire the council to repeal its ordinance banning dogs from beaches and parks or to place the matter before the electorate. ?.1ayor Richard Goldberg is expected to announce the councll'a,choice for the city manager post vacated in August by James Wheaton. In a lengthy screening process, 105 ap. plications for the job were reduced to seven finalists , eacb of whom was in· terviewed by the councilmen. The only applicant identified to date ia: actihg city manager Joseph Sv.·eany, engineer and cilretclor of pubu, works for Laguna. who his been holdinJ dov.·n the m3.nager post since Wheaton left Several courses of ' adion are Open to the council upon receipt ot tbe certified · referendum petitions. The law provides that If the· council does not entirely repeal the ordinance against which the petition Is filed, it must be submitted to the voters, either at a regular municipal election occurring at least tS days after the council's order, or at a special election called in not less than llO days nor more than 75 days. Since there is no election scbed9\ed in Laguna until 197%, this co u r s e presumably v.·ould require the calling of a special election, which could cost in ei- cess of $2.000. · The Laguna Beach Dog Owners Association, v.·hich initiated the referea· dum , has urged the council to repeal the ordinance and test out the ellicitncy of the city's new animal control agreement \Vith the SPCA for at least two months before attempting to draft a new ordi-- nance. _ The law states that an oMflnance repealed or \'Oted down as the result of a rererendum cannot be adopted ag<ilh for a period of one year. llowever, it Is not speC"iric as to the degree a new ordinance would have to differ from the original to comply with the law. The council already ha~ agned to amend the ordinance to limit the beach ban on dogs lo summer months and other changes have been proposed by the dog ov,,ners association. A legal opinion from city attorney Jack Rimel Presumably \vould be required i,~1ilh regard to possible adoption of an amended ordinance v;ithin the one·year period. LAFC Postpones lrvi11e City Public Hearings Driver in Crash That Killed Girl Facing Charges As expected, the Local Agency Porma·. regular meeting on October 28 to discuss The driver of an alleged \.\'rong-way car In Sunday's accident in San Clemente which kiUed a Young girl and injured three other persons v.·111 be formally charged \\'ilh n1anslaughtcr Friday in South Orange County ~1unicipal Court Uon Commisslon (LAFC) public bearing on the proposed Incorporation of the city of Irvine will be postponed, Richard T. Tti:rner, execuUve officer of the Orange County board, announced today.· Turner sent letters to all interested communities saying the LAFC will set a new date for the hearing at its Oct. 28 meeting and invited suggestions on that date from those communities. Originally, the hearing was llet for November 1%. That date, bowevtr. con- flicts with a scheduled meeting cf the Board of Supervilors which would pre- clude attendance of at least the two su- pervisors who are LAFC members. In hls letter, Turner said commission memben bad expressed the opinlon that the date Is prematur'7 Public hearings on the proposed Jrvine master plan are scheduled later in the month. Turner said the commission decided against walUng until the Nov. 12 date to announce a continuance to ·allow outside 11uggestions on when the new date ahould be. "It was felt that interested parties should be notified in advance and be in· vited to attend the commission's next --AOV.:RTlllMiln' GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD (Gems-Their Mountings) How long ls it since we checked your J(em mountings? U it is long- er than six months, they could be dangeroualy loose. We all treasUr&the gems we pos- ses.;, Our engagement r i n g bas such sentimental value. The wed- ding ring with several diamonds ls especially dear. Or maybe our jewelled \Vatch reminds us of an anniversary. We love them. and we wear them constantly. But - many of us forget the wear placed on delicate mountings. This can be very !requenUy tragic. A loose solitaire goes down a k it- chen d r a 1 n. Or, it drops on the street. Then a gaping hole reminds us of Its brilliant beauty. Thii Is an experience to shatter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems TO- DAY. l..ea'\'e. the.mat our store to be checked and cleaned. Cost is lm>U, the prote'ction, great. · ' WATCH NEXT WEEK FDR "DIAMONDS DF MANY HUES" Let us lhow you a diamond set- ting of perfectlorrind individuality at J, C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. We carry only\the very finest in stones. and se.ttfllgs. ancl we'll as- sist you In sclecllng,thc perfect ring to match your taste 'Ind your bud· get. Vl<it us soon , J. c. HUMPHRIES 1123 Newport lou1evard., phon• 548-3401 . Open dolly 911116. Frldoy 1venln11 till 9. a future date for the hearing on this pr<r posed incorporation," Turner said. Although they have not said ""hen, offi. cials of the Council of the Communities ot Irvine have announced they will file amendments to their Incorporation pa- pers ind this, too, ~'ouid likely necessi· tate postponement of the he~ring. John Burton, CCI president, said ear· lier this week the council has agreed to amend Its proposed boundaries in areas affecting a number of adjoinlng cities. Burton wrote letters to the mayors CJf Ule adjacent communities annouticing the respective proposed changes and said all have Indicated agreements. In some cases, however, he admitted that the proposed changes may not neces· sarily go far enough . • .For Instance, CCI has agree to exclude Orange County Airport and the Collins Radio Company from Its boundaries be- cause of the interest Newport Beach has shown In those areas. Howeve r. the New- port Beach City Council Monday indi· cated there are other areas still in e<>n· flict. The CCI proposal to relinquish Indus- trial property west of the airport has ap- parently ended all conflict with the city of Cost.a Mesa, however. The District Attorney 's office Tuesday afternoon returned a complaint allegilig manslaughter with a motor vehicle against '°1ichacl Peter Winfrey, 23, of 2917 Via Corbina, San Clemente. \Vinfrey, released on his ow n recogniiance, was only slightly injured in the head-on collision of his heavy Jaguar sedan and a Volk's•Nagen carrying four persons Oil· a double date. Head injuries sufrtred In the crash claimed the life of Marsha Ann Ott, 17, of Tustin. . T~o companions or lhe young victim, J anice Lee Kile, 19, and Roland Eugene r-.taier, suffered critical injuries in the crash. Both are recovering at Soutll Coast Community Hospital. Both the survivors are residents of the Capistrano Bay area.- The collision occurred shorlly after midnight along Avenfda Pico. Police said Winfrey made a left turn from a freeway offramp onto Avenida Pico, but his car was traveling on the wrong side of the center line. Select designs by J. C. Humphries :r o tlie 9irl who knows what she want' but not where to {ind it. ' Maleh your style with our many dis- tinctive designs. J. C. JJ.umphrieJ JeweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA CONVlNIEHT T£lMS IAN l(A hi E It ICA ltO-MASTElCHAJIGE 14 YlARS IN SAME l.OCA"TION PHONE 54l·l 401 I ' ~-- ...... -• .. • aeh Today'• Fl•al ~-·N.Y.S~ • _.._ - *'~NGE - TEN CENTS Jetport Plan Hit·s 'Like B. . ' . oom ' By JOHN VALTERZA , Of 1M 0.111 fOilfl Sl•ll A consu1tant's strong suggestions that 1;500-acre Bell Canyon near San Juan Capis~rano be turned into a huge county jetport already has hit the Capistrano :pay area like a sonic bool'J}. PrelimiDAry checks. with several local Otriciall show that the suggestion to coun· tt supel'\!isors by Ralph M. Parsons, for the bUge, $52-million airport will be bit· · lerly opposed throughout the South Coast r.,i... ... Tbe news only came: out late yester· • Burg-..r11 Suspect day afternoon," said Bruce Winton, operator of Capistrano Airport and prqi· dent o( the Capistrano Chamber of Com· merce, "but afready.' I1m geiting calls from people asking how to oppose it." Opposition from San Clemente -in the form o(Jl resolutjOn by COWlcilmen -hl.s been on the•record for many months. San Cl~mente doem 't want an airport within 10 miles of the city limits .. And councilmen meeting ·tonight. are expecled to resurrect their opposition to airports in general, aaid Mayor Walter Evans. County Deputy ·Hangs Himself The Ufe and career of an Orange Coun· ty sheriff's deputy, accused of an at· tempted 'Mission· Viejo burglary, ended ttaaicaJIY by bis QWn hand Tuesday alter· noon in Hutington' Beach. Tht body of ,vtbur Et Duncan,. Jr.,·~. was loU!ld ·llUl_!DJ~!rom • clotbeslipe ,,; I ;PO(JND DEAD IN GA~GE Sheriff's Qoputy Dunc.n strung to a rafter In the garage or his home at 4952 Maui Circle. Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon said today that Huntington Beach poliee had ruled out foul ·play and were listing tbe death as a suicide, ·/ , Duncan and another ·deputy i Frederick Jrvlne, 40, of La Habra, were arrested Sept. 20 as suspects in an attempted burglary of the Mission Viejo Country Club,. Bo4Jt. men p1eadf4 innocent at Santa An, Municipal Court. Sept. 29 witb Dun- can 's bail set i.t Q,250 and Irvine's at $3,125. They were scheduled for • preliminary hearing Nov. &. Police said Duncan's wife, Clara, discovered the body at about 3 p.m. Tues· day after one of tht couple's two sons "asked where Dad was." The officer had been working around the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the garage, found it Jocked, returned to the house to .get-a key and then found the body, officers reported. Duncan and Irvine, both suspended after their a.rrests, worked as ~i:ity guards for the Mission Viejo Company in off duty hours. The club's golf pro. Roger Belanger. . told police he, spotted two men in the clubhouse in the early morning hours of Sun~ay •. Sept. 20, and called the police. DepUty Duncan was arrested in the Mission Viejo area and surrendered without incident. Irvine was arrested hours later near Lake Elsinore. Duncan had been a deputy sheriff for five years. He recently served as juvenile hall bailiff and aevefal months aao was bailiff in the court ·of 'SUperiOr Judie William S. Let of NewpOrt Beach. N~on to .Attend Rally ~or Sen. G~orge Murphy • I ~ ., Prelldent Nixon will dime to Orange "It will probably be a very tight race, CountJ Oct. 30 to 11pe&k at a strategi~ 1 }aiid jf any CO¥DtY can swing it, it will Anaheim rally for · Sen, George Murphy· •'probably be Orange County." (R.c.alif.), on the eve of election. The campaigil manager said he was Victor C. Andrews,,, of Laguna Beach,· hopefUI of picki• up 20 pe~nt of, the Murpb)r~s Orange County campaign Democrats registered in Orange county. manager, released details of the visit to-"We've 9et' -a , pa.1 on a Republkan dayrat a Santa Ana press t:on!erence. turnout Ot 85 pUcent 'all_l:I with . the "President Nixon will attend the raJly Democratic vote we're hopeful of a whicl._will be held rrom-6 p.m. lo 8 p.m. margin of l7S,OOO votes for Sen. in ,tbl Anaheim C.Onvention Center,'' Murphy," Andrews said. . Andrews said. The precise arriyal time of the chief executive has not yet been set. · The first family is expected to stay in the Western wruie· House in San Clemente until Nov . .3 or 4,.when they will return to Washington. ' Gov. Reagan and m o s t of the? Republican candidates statewide and from Orange county are expected to at· lend the Murphy rally. • Andrews said the event, based on a theme of Stand Up .And Be Counted, is be.Ing held to ensure a good county turnout for Murphy on election day. "I'm very pleased the President is coming. His visit will be most benelicial to Mf. Murphy although we are most pleased with his county campaign," he aid. Andrews labeled the Orange COun ty vote "critical" to the Murp!\)I campaigi. Murphy Backed By Mayor Yorty LOS ANGF;LES (AP) -Mayor Sam Yorty endorsed Republican Sen. George A1urphy today, calling Rep. John Tunney, Murphy's Democratic opPonent In a Nov. 3 rt-election bid, o1a captive.and product of a cynical wing ol an Eastern establish· ment." Yorty, a Democrat"iiwho has switched parties several limes in the past, took issue with Tunnty's opposition to the Vietnam war and a proposal to sell jet fighters to Israel ln Its war against the Arabs. "We have been on record as opposing any 'jet airport within 10 miles, and preliminary feelings on my part m that we should .oppose t~iS 'one as well," he said. Winton broua:ht up one other element or foreboding" in1 the Parsons suggestion - the s:wisUhe,natural state of the &II C11n· yon.area·which lies about 11 miles from both San Clemente and San Juan. Tbe high canyon is a wooded, natural area with abundant wildlife. Nearb1 is the pooh Coto De Caza • ro e -. sporllman'• parlllile development by a Newport Held! flrm whli:h 'already has registered ~ to the airpo~ proposals, s,ir Canyon is part ol the Starr Ranch property. Parsons suggested ii) his repart to supervisors delivered Tueeday that ex- tensive studies be made of ·the flfects or jets bearing millions ,of Passengers an- nually on the Bell Canyon site. The area was described by the Uis Angeles consuJtant u •'tbe last chance" for the county to build a large air Arty Beach Envisioned terminal In an undeveloped .area . Parsens estimated that·thc Bell Canyon terminal could be completed in 'about seven years, . Highway distance from MisSion Viejo areas would be almost 14 miles. .A f,...way through the Orlep Highway· region already, is ~ the books, and S&n c&emente has master planned its• ex· tension of A venida.Plco as ·another access route to the region. ·Bl.it an airport.was not-the major con- sideraUon for the San Clemente roH plans. · ur OAIL Y .~ll<OT Stiff f'Mll Picture by Laguna Beach artist Paul Blaine Henrie depicts an, artistic interim development of city .. oWned Main Beach. Landscape architect Richard Bigler developed lhe concept of a mall of artistic studios and galletlts to checkmate pmposals that old prope~ties ·be razed, replaced bY parking lots. Study by.Supervisors on lhe latest sug- gestions on soluUona to the county's airpofl crlsiS wiil begin neit Tuesday. The Bell Canyon solution wa1 one o( several suggested by Paraons in a total $70 mjllion. package to develop a muter· planned air travel system (or' Orange County. Other l!uggestions include the con- version of El Toro Marine Air Station m.. to a joint, mUltary-<:ivillan air' travel facility, doubling the capacity of the present Orange Couoty airport. ers Victim's Car. Discovered ht Tunnel From Wirt Services SOQUEL - A police dragnet combed the rugged country south of San Fran· cisco today in the wake of the chilling ex· ecutions of six persons including 1 wealthy eye surgeon and hb family. lnvesUgaton say they have found the car killers apparently Used to escape from a bumlna hilltop mansion where the 1urgeon, his wife, l'f"O young sons and secretary were bound, shot to death and dumi!d j nto a swimming pool. The green Oldsmobile station wagon belonging to Virginia Ohta was found Tuesdiy by the engineer of a Southern Pacific train tn a railway tunnel a few miles north or here. Thf engjn~r said the car was not there when he went up the narrow, forested canyol'I' at S p.m. but was burning in the tunnel when he came back down at 4:45. He used the lraln to push the car out of the tunnel. No one was seen at the time, Soutliem Pacific officials said. Sherllrs deputies put up roadblocks and began questioning pedestrians and vehicle. occupants. Mrs. Ohta, 43, her husband, Dr. Victor Ohta, 4S, their two sons, Derrick, 12, and T{lggirt, 11, and a secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38, were found, bound and shot in the back of the head, in the swizn.. Congressmen Get Tun" . oth'y ·Leary 1"n A. lger1"a ming pool at Dr, Ohta's $300,000 hilltop ma11$iOn a few mil~ east of here Monday P' .;..· f M night. tell 0 r USS , The home, several hundred yards from A. Eld • d CL Gw t the nearest neighbor, was burning fierce-w k S .b . s r·I ge ea''Q ... I e.s ly from fire• set throughout its 10 rooms, Or er U S ')'.. --· · -~..L..:l --shert!f'r offlcel'Sslirct: Fear bas spread ----------~-through Ure area. . By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1titt ~Hy ~1191 Sltlf Tlvo congressmen holding a hearing on unemployment in Of:ange County today were met with pleas for mass federal subsidies for job making and ti'aining program5 .. Representatives Richard T. Hanna (0.. Anabeim) and . Olin Teague (.0.Texas) were ,tb h:.ve been joined in the Santa Ana hearin·g 'by Carl Albert. HouSe ma- jority leader, but the Oklahoma con· gressman was unable to attend. Hanna told an audience of about 150 civics students from Santa Ana High School that the hearing was being held so that the vi~i~ing congressmen co1,1ld get a picture of unemployment in the county and hear so!Utlons suggested by local people. The picture painted In an hour and ·a half of testimony was grim. Odessa .. Dubinsky, .. manpower analyst for ·the State Department of •Iuman Resources Development, told the con- gressmen there were 33,000 unemploYed in ·OrangJe County aL the end · of Sep- tember. · She p icrea the 7.11 percent unemployment rate in tbe coonty would grow to 7 .S perUnt by the end oI the first. quarter'or 1nt. • · • · From Wire Ser\llce1 ALGIERS -No matter how long a way It is to Tipperary, it must have been lon8:er from Orange County to this in-spot for international fugitives, where . l>fbo~ escaJMl:e Dr. Timothy Leary toda! 'enjoy.s political asylum. .Authorities announced Tuesday through the of!icial AJgerian News Agency that Leary and his ""ife, Rosemary, ~ave been given government sanction to stay. He is a guest of fellow rugitive Eldridge Set the Clocks ~ehindSunllay Most Americans will move their clocks back one hour Sunday and swing tQ stantiard time for another six months. 'The official hour for converting from daylight saving to standard time is 2 a.m. Swiday. Federal officials say one way to .beat confusion in the changeover Ls to turn back the clock at bedUmt Saturday night. Mill .Dubinsky also noted the in· creaslng unemplorment tn.•the nnks of professional, technicaJ and -managerial ,workers. "l have to agree with ·YQU" &he told COngressman Hanna. "We will need .a program to. creale'jobs for the9e peo-- pit." Herbert Lieberman, reyroaenting the county clllpter of the-Amerk.Wt.-~itute of Aeronautic. and AatroulaUCI, allo put in a1plel for • federal program to pco- T.he change won't affect resjdent1 · -of Michig8n, Arizona and Hawaii, states which stay on standard Ume throughout tl)e year. They ex· empted themselves by state law from the uniform daylight saving time statute. (See SUll8IDIES, Psp II , • CloCU "1111 rematn on stal!Wlfd, -time-until lhe lasl Sunday of next Aprtl, when daylilbt AVJn& llmt 1rrives again. · . . Cleaver, exiled 'Information minister o[ the .Black Panther Patty and will rent a country villa aS soon as he is settled. 'I1le former Harvard psychology pro- fes~r who escapecfpr~ six weeks ago has schedulett a news c.onference· here ' . . Thtirsday, along with another fµglUve ·Who just ti.lrned·up today. , of. Leary, s0, ·and Weatherman leadef Miss Bernadette Dohrn, 1.8', w 11 l presumably announce plans to work from their base in Algiers for what they believe to be the coming American revolution. , Cleaver. who jumped '5(1,000 ·bail In 1968 while...,awaiting trial on -attempted murder charges involving the fatal shooting of an Oakland policeman an· nounced the female Weathermlp leader:'i arrival today . "Miss Dohrn's presence here ~poses J, Edgar Hoover and the FBI. as , the paper' tigers they are," Cleaver said ,in a telepllone interview. The Thursday press-t'Onferenct was an· nounced 'via the Youth Jnternatjonal Par· ty (Yippie) ·headquarters in London" rfom which a delegation new . to Allier• to celebr.ate Leary's deliverance. , TM ~year~ld guru, of th¢ ~chedellc -drug iel escajied from LciO-Padres Men's Colony near San Luis Obilpll .Sept. 11, alle~y with Weatherman ~illlance: He has been the · subject of an tn- ternational manhunt ever since and was rumored to be heading for Algien, a 1uspiclon just cmfirmed by Ylppie IOW'CeS. -• .. Leary Is alivt and well ·and high ln Alalers, '' tM-atatement iUued ' in Ne• Yirt ~Ald. Dr. Ohta, an ophthalmological surgeon with a thriving practice, had been shot once more than the· rest. He had an extra shot in the back. Sherif£ Douglas James of Santa Cruz County said two lireanns may have been used -apparently a .38 and a .22. Autoplies and other aspects of the in· vestigation continued · under c I o 1 t secrecy. Oraage Coan Weatb.er Cool and wet is the climatic out· look for Thursday, with coastal temperatures sinking into lhe low• er· 60s and jnland mercury reld• lngs nudging the f1 mark. INSWE TODA.Y Award winntrS' for the past season at two community theottrs ·and upcoming produc .. tion for .severaL, others are sp<1ttighttd today in Entertai,.,. ment. Pages 3.f.35. ' • --::;== 2 ' OAl~V Pl~Ot .SC La,glJ~S lJimf $ . . ' f ~ Af gument~. ~fiSi, Prop~ 18 " ,. . ~ ' . ' . . - , Mtqll>era of the ~· Beacll b\ilint~ •• -~· .. .., l•l!lmil !Ill! _,,.., "' btar ; "'-'..-ballot ~lloo II · and only one lone volct spo~e fri favor of ": tbe coniUtuUonal -amendment • • The breallfast meeting, sponsored by ~ • the. ·W.,ttl'S' ~f the Chamber of Com. ~; merce, was held in bonor of the : ·automobile dealers of Laguna Beach, who ""t;;: JI\ 1969 sold 3,859 cars to ·local resident:i. ~; I," bepln& wilh the Iheme of the meeting, ·-· :it: IJ!Oll:tr wu Chuck "!lloney ol Al!ll>qioblle Clllb of ~!11 llaloaey lpolle Ollt ~ a,; .con- tnvertia! 1)<9pQ1(1!9n. which lw -, ~ by to.. JIDnald ftoalan. The amendmtnt to "the state consUtuUon would pe'rrrill a portion of the $800'mllllon annual gasoline tax revenue to be used for smog research and rapil ,µ-&nsit systems. Maloney.aald lhat °" Autol1>0bife Club M4 1onc ..... acUY< 1n -·-ch aJlll prollCIH tllat hi -bli41 ;opula- llon or c.iuonita would tiiefuse by Dlll'f than 50 percent In Uie nut 10 ,..,.... Under the present cor)ltltutional JWO- vislon, gasoline tax: of ti cents per gallon may only be wed W build and maintain highways and roads. The Divisiop of Highways is expected to earn $5.3 billion from the gas tax by 1978, which Maloney ,~ .From Highway Chief , .. "'. ~]· .Freeway Measure :~· . ·Gaining :Support By L. PETER KRIEG ~ • ot 11111 ~nr r111t Ii.ff ~ . Slate Highway Commission Chairman ;;: Fred C. Jennings said Tuesday he would ~ support proposed legislation that would ·: allow specific freeway route reopenings • to be considered by his commission. And he said be thought the bill. planned · for introduction by State Senator James Whetmore (R-Garden Grove) would ~eive the unanimous support of the olber members of the state panel. Jennings made the remarks after a " meeting of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the county freeway system. ! 1be Chamber heard the state's top freeway administrator, Publlc Works Director James Moe, call freeways "the backbone" of any present or future state transportation system. The Whetmore bill, endorsed Monday by Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson, would provide a possible solution to. the Laguna Council Will Considel' .-Street Exhibits ; Possibility of c\osing Forest Avenue ; • from. Glenneyre Street to Coast Highway for outdoor exhibits sponsored by the Laguna Craft Gulld will be considered by lhe Laguna Beach Clty QiUncil tonight. The Guild originally requested use of the El Paseo parking lot for · its .i, Thanksgiving, Memorial Day and Easter t _ shows, but Mayor Richard Goldberg , ex· pressing concern over traffic hazards in • • the o;mgested area, proposed con- i • , sidmtion of ForesL A venue a an . .:. alt?tJve Joc;ation. . TOnlght the council will receive reports from the police, fiie ind atreet department& on this prof>OM]. Police Chlef KeMeth Huck sa,ys he does not see any tralfic circulaUon pro- blem but suggests the clO!ure be authorized first for the Sunday after Thanksgiving, after which possible pro- blems could be evaluated. Fire Chief James Latimer recommends using movable barricades to keep in- tersections open, a 12-foot opening down the center of the street and use of fire ~ retardant materials for exhibit stands. Street Superintendent Ralph Melin op- . poses closing the street, citing effect on ._ -traffic and parking, the need to place and remove advance warning signs and bar· ._ ricades and clean-up problems after tbe 1how. The city manager's·oJflce will recorn· mend approval of the Forest Avenue location, subject to conditions set by the city. ;: Merchants on the block, most of whom would be closed on the holidays in ques· __ U.m,_!lso have been asked for their views ~, on the street closure. Some have in- dicated they not only would not object. .. but might plan to open their businesses to Ii take advantage of the influx of visitors. i j DAILY PILOT . .. ---· ·' -· • . , '• • .. ' Nnpert hmc• L..e ... '"" ·--hnNla Y.., ... _ OIU.NOE C:OA$T PU8LISHING COMPANY Robtrl N. w, •• PrHldrnt tr.d Publl•htr J1clc R. Curit'( Viet Pru:o•nl •r.d Gtn•r•l Mtn111r Thom•• "''"a Edllor 7liom•t .A.. M1rplih11 MtMlltll E.dllet Rlc~1rd ,, tf1ll $1t11lll Or1""e Ceun1y Editor Oflk• C•M MUI: m Wnl ,.., '''"' ,.....,., a.di: un W•t 1111M1 loulftll'll • l ...... l9'CFI: '22 fCtrfll ,.,,_ tfllltlno• 1M<111 1n1s """' 1ou1 .... ,.. $M (..,.,.....l al Nlrlll El etm• ~ controversy over the route of the Pacific ~ast Freeway through Newport Beach. Specifically, the measu re as it stands now would allow the commission to con· sider a single altemative to an adopted route, or at least provide that any alternative route remain within the boun- daries of the city that is the site of the adopted route. Jerutlngs said, as far as he is con· cerned, the legislation would not be nec~ssary to iron out the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa controversy. He said the comm1ssion would have been "amen.able" to listening to a point request by the two cities to create a new route within the city limjts of Newport Beach. 4 He pointed out that Costa Mesa's reluc· lance to approve a reopening because of the fear the f~eeway might have been moved to within ita boundaries, precluded any new consldei;ation, however. Jennings said 1the commission "would not open up the matter just to start a . -new fight and listen to the same old arguments." He said, however, It would listen "if the communities involved come to us jointly requesting reconaJderaUon under specific considerations." 1 The history of the controversy notwithltanding, Jennings said the Whet. more bill would be "an excellent tool" for the commission. "l am surprised we haven't had It in the past," he id. He said It would allow the state to "take. advantage of relocations with cer- tain limits while avoiding controversies between communities." · Whetmore has indicated he will in- troduce the bill early in the 1971 session of 1 the legislature. ' FPOm PageJ SUBSIDIES • • • mote hiring of tterospace workers In business and Industry. "It would probably have to be along the lines of the current programs which pro- mote the hiring of racial minorities," he suggested. The most impressive plea was made by Tom Brown representing a group known as Technicological Community Action r-ganizatlons (TCAO). He warned the congressmen or dangers of the di~irating talent pool in technical fields. "The federal and s t at e governments must look at solutions or face the danger of falling behind in technical skills and manpower in these fields," he said. Measures outlined by Brown included longer duration or unemployment in· surance payments. 1nore a v a i l a b I e med ical insurance and cheaper food stamps. · "Th~ ~mergency solution to the unemployment problem could cost the nati on tl1e price of another Apollo pro- gram, and frankly gentlemen we'd rather be working," he said. Brown also suggested a program to stimulate private businesses and in· dustrles so they would be able to hire aerospace workers as well at the fortna- tlon of a national agency like NASA to be directed to ~he solution of ecology pro- blems. Congressman. Teague listened· ~l tentively to suggested solutions and in· dicated the TCAO suggestion could be in· corporated into a national program. Ul'l Tll•lle1- HELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING Paso Robles Su1pect Archa Suspect Accused Of Slaying Three In Guitar Battle PASO ROBLES (UPI) -The sheriff investigating the murders of a young man his wife and their 4-year-old daughter says the killings probably were prompted by an argument o v er ownership of an electric guitar and amplifler. San Luis Obispo County Sherill Larry Mansfield said Tuesday that the mtu"der suspects -U-year-old John Archa and his two half brothers, DeMis, 14, and Kenny, 13 -h8d argued with Ronald Barnes when Barnes refused to give them a guitar and amplifier. As a result, the sheriff said. Barnes wu killed ajter ~ !u~ed from his house by ttie oltler ArCha, an ac.; quaintance'of four years, who told'Barnes be was having car trouble. The body of Barnes was found stuffed in the trunk of his car. His wife, Betty, 25, was stabbed to death inside their home in the small commwUty of Shandon ne:Br Paso ~bles,· and the · ~year-old daughter, Shel,ly, ,wu carried away and tossed into a ~ aome 60 miles away where her body was found Tuesday. An infant soQ was found in t.be Barnes home uninjured in hb: crib. The three Archas were held on Charges of suspicion of murder in Fresno, where they were apprehended after being trac· ed through an auto license number given to deputies .by neighbors of the Barnes famlly. Sheriff Mansfield said the suspects left Fresno Sunday night to visit Barnes, Archa called Barnes about midnight, ask- ing for help with his ,stalled auto. Barnes never returned home. Mrs. Barnes called a neighbor and told him, "I think there are prowlers outside." The phone went dead and when the neighbor was unable to call back he phoned th~ sher~f's office. Deputies found Mrs. Barnes stabbed to death just inside the slashed screen door of the home. The small daughter's body was recovered by Fresno County sheriff's divers. The lack of visible wounds on her body led them to speculate that she drowned after bein g tossed into the water because she might have identified the killers. Russians Send Craft MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet govern- ment announced today that an UMlanned 'spacecraft, Zond 8, is on its way W circle the moon. Tasa:, the Soviet news agency, said the craft was launched Tuesday and will return to earth Oct. 27. It said it would round the moon on Oct. 24. Blon11t to lla11oi? Nixon Says POW Mail Must Go ;:;-\..,_,.,., WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Instructed postmaster general Wlnlon M. Blount today to travel to Hanoi, if necessary, to make sure that American prisoners of war in Vietnam receive their Christmas mail from borne this year. BLOUNT READ a statement by Nixon at a ceremony introducing two new llr-eent stamps in red, white and blue, one of them honoring all U.S. servicemen including 11prlsootrs of war, missing and killed in action." The other honors disabled veterans. Defense Secretary Melvin R. La ird told the gaU1cring that the American people were united in their concern for the prisoners. "\\re are hopeful that thousands upOn thousands of these stnn1ps vdll carry U1e message around the worJd1 '' he said. THE PRESIDENT, In hls message, said he had ordered Blount ' to "make every effort to see that our priM>n~rs of wnr receive their moil," esptclally a\ Chr·istmas. "And by every tfrort. I mean, If possible, e.vcn going to J{anol to acc::omplish that objec'tive, '' Nixon snld. ~ Said Blount: "You can rtst assured th3t that mandate wilt be carried' out.'' He denounced the 1'barbarlanlsrii'1 of North Vietnam and the VJtt Cong for refusin& even to disclose how many capUves they hold ot their identities. ed to ...... ;'~ •w"'*'~ . If~ 11· ,....,... Ille volm aaid .waa only a-''••. of what Wfl --'. the strNta or,~ ..... d1s4ppearjng lllflhw1y .,,..lr!lclfon projeCla. •· · In Novtmbtr,. . :!: that "•ir . "We would acoeltrate a·1h1t11w•Y con-polldUOn will only b6: controlled by con- ttruetioa) lf wa •i" Maloney told tfte trolling tM-eutomobllt:'' • bualnemnen and ~n. ,. "Rapid transit iJ a good thing," he ad· Malone>: ~Id thlt the ga~,la.t ,ll)''the 'mitted, ''We agret •ifh ~vefjtblni fbouf.., most perfect user tax you can imagine," it except where ~)' are gomg to get the levyirig the most tax on the petsoft cliiv-• money." . . lng the most miles. "\Ve are wedded to our c a r 1 l.n After painting a foreb0ding1 pi.cture of · Cali!ornia;" he concluded. ' , ' •• The Ql)JY opposition W any of Malooey'1 r-kf aJ1d In favor of the proposition wlli voiced by Jim Dilley, ownet' ol Dilley'• Book Shop. , ·Dilley cited an instance or the city wan· ting to uproot a ~yeu-old tree.to widen a toad abd said thlt the be~t !olption to the .tr8nspor!at1011.J>rOblem is to stop &IV· iiig into the forces of the auWmoblle. _ ,;The only hope is to stabilize tbe auto· . mobile population," Dilley said. · Do.g Owner~ Dr.aft' Plea Laguna Residents Ready Petition for City Council' --·····--·-·.·· .. ·-·····-··· .. ·-···-····--·-···-··~···-···-~··-··1··"-'"--·-.. ····--·····-·-···=·¥i1i•«••···-By BARBARA KREIBJCH ' acting cil.J maria.get Joseph Sweany. dum, has urged the council to repew e · Ot ... .,_u., ••11t •t•ff , engineer and· dlrecctor of siub~ ~·or ks ordinance and test out the efQcl~cy of Council action on ·a riefereodum to , . . . the city's new animal control agr~ment repeal a controversJal dog control for L:aguna, wh<r bas be.en holding dowo ·with the SPCA for at least two months ordinance and announcement or th.e the manager post ·since Wheaton left. · Wore attempting to draft a new ordi· 1;election of a new city manager are ex:-Several courses· of ·action are· open. to · nance. · pected to top the Laguna Beach ' City the council upon~receipt of the certified The law states that an ordlnance Council agenda tonlght. • referendum j>etitlons. repealed cir voted down as the result of a · City Clerk Dor_othy Musfelt wtJ1 present The law provides that J( the ·council · refere n'dum cannot be adopted again for the council with certification of suffJcient does not e'ntirely repeal the ordinance a period of one year. names on a referendum peUtior. to re-against which the petition is filed, il must llowever, ·it is not specific as to the quire the council to repeal its ordinance be •submitted to the" voters, either at a de:gree a ne\v ordinance \vould have to banning dogs from beaches and parks or regular municipal election occurring at differ from the original to comply ·with to place the matter before the electorate. least 45 days after the council's order, or th~ la_w. , Mayor Richard Goldberg is expected to' at 11 speci-1 election called In not' less The council already has agreed to announce the council'• choice for the city thi n SO dat,4 nor more \hall 75 days. amend the ordinance to limit the beach manager post vacated in August. by Since Utei'e is no election scheduled in ban on dogs to summer months and other James Wheaton. Laguna tfrltil 1972, this c o u r s e changes have been proposed by the dog ln a lengthy screening process, 105 ap. presumably would require the calling of a O\Vners association. A legal opinion from plications for the job were reduced to special electon, which could cost in ex· city attorney Jack Rim_el · presumably seven finalists. each of whom was in-cess of $2,000, v.·oUld be required with regard to possible tervlewed by the councilmen. The La8"na Beach Dog Owners adoption of an amended ordinance within The only applicant identUied to date ts Association, lwhich initialed the referen· the one·year period. LAFC Postpones Irvine City Public Hearings Driver in Crash That Killed Girl Facing Charges As expected, the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission (LAFC) public hearing on the proposed incorporation of the city Of Irvine will be postponed, Richard T. Turner, executive officer of the Orange County board, announced today. Turner sent letters to all interested communities saying the LAFC will set a new date fQr the hearing at Its Oct. 28 meeUag .and invited suuesUons Oll Utat d(l..te ,from those cornnnmlties. ·ong1nally, the hearing' was 1et for November lZ. That date, however, con- flicts with a scheduled meeting of the Board of Supervisors which would pre- clude attendance of at leatt the .two su- pervt&on who are LAFC ·memt>ers. · Jn h.11 Jetter, TUmtr said commission members had expressed the opinion that · the date is premature. · u Public hearillgs on the proposed Irvine master plan are scheduled later in the month. Turner said the commission decided against waiting until the Nov. IZ date to announce a continuance to allow outside suggestions on when the new date should be. "It was !el" that interested parties should be notified in advance and be in· vited to attend. the commission's" next --ADVa•TlllMiHT GEM TALK TODAY by J . C, HUMPHllES (Gems -Their Mountin91) How long is it ·since "'e checked your gem mountings? U it is long- er than six months, they could be dangerously loose. \Ve all treasure the gems we pos-- sess. Our engagement r i n g has such sentimental value. The wed· ding ring with several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our je,velled 'vatch reminds us of an anniversarv. \Ve love them. and \Ve \vear them constantly. But - many o( us forget the wear placed on delicate mountings. This can be very frequently tragic • A loose solitaire ~oes down a kit· chcn drain. Or, it drops on the street. Then a gaping bole reminds us of its brilliant beauty. This is an experience to gbatter the strongest nerves. Protect you.r precious gems TO- DAY. Leave them at our store to be checked' and cleaned. Cost is small, the protection, greaL WATCH NEXT WEEK POR "DIAMONDS OF MANY HUIS" Let uS show you a diamond set- ting or .Jl<lrfection and individuality at J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. We corry only the very finest In stones and settings. and we'll as· sisl you i!I selecting th.e,perfect ring to _match yoti.r ·tast~ and your bud· get.Visit us soonLJ. CHUMPHRIES 1823 N~rt 110ulev1.-d., phon1 548-3401. n dally 9 tlll 6. Frld1y ·~·'!.'"~ ti! !· regular m~ting on October 28 to discuss a future date for the hearing on this pro- posed incorporation," Turner said, Although they have not said when, off!· clals of the Council of the Communities or Irvine have announced they vdll file amendments to their incorporation pa· pers: and this, too, would likely necessi- tate pa!lponement of the hearing. Joh'n Burton, CCI president, Eaid ear- ·lier this week the council bas '-greed to "amend its proposed boundaries in areas affecting a number of adjoining cities . Burton wrote letters to the mavors of the adjace.nt Communities announCJpg the l'CSptctive proposed changes and said all have indicated agreements . In some cases, iiowever, he admitted that the .proposed changes may not neces- sarily go far enough. For instance, CCI has agree to exclude Orange Co\jnty Airport and the Collins Radio Company from its boundaries be· cause of the intere~t Newport Beach has shown in those areas. However, the New- port Beach City Council Monday indi· rated there are other areas still in con-flict. ~ The CCI propo·sa1 to re}inquish Indus- trial property west of the airport has ap- parently ended all conflict with the city of Costa Mes'a, however. __ ._ .. __ _ The driver of an alleged wrong.way car In Sunday·s accident in San Clemente which killed a young girl Md injured three other persons will be formally c:hargcd v.·ith manslaughter Friday in South Orange County Municipal Court. The District Attorney's office Tuesday afternoon returned a complaint alleging manslaughter with a motor vehicle against Michael Peter \Vinfrey, 23, of 2917 Via Corbina, San Clemente. \Vinfrcy, released on his o w n recognizance, v.·as only slightly injured l1 th e head-on collision or his heavy Jaguar sedan and a Volkswagen carrying four per~ns on. a double date. Read Injuries suffered In the crash claimed the life'o! Marsha Ann Ott, 17, of TuStin. Two companions of Ute young victim, Janice Lee Kile , 19, and Roland Eugene btaier, suffered critical injuries in the crash. Both cire recovering at South Coast Community Hospital. Both the survivors are residents of the Capistrano Bay area. The collision occurred shortly after midnight along Avenida Pico. Police said Winfrey made a left turn from a freeway offramp onto Avenida Pico, but his car was traveling on the wrong side of the center line. Select designs • by J. C. Humphries Jo !lie 9irl wlio know•. wliat 11ie wanh but not . where to fin d it. Matcli your dyle with our many di•· tinclive deoigns. J. .C. J/um11hriej J ewefer<S 1823 NEW.P.ORT Bl,'fQ,, COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAME RICARO-M AoSTERCHARGE 24 YEARS IN SAMl LOCATION PHONE 141-1401 I ' :.: •. ·. --... -... ... .. ". .· (.'" , . • · .. -· . ... ... · .. • • ·. :· ,. ~·:'Marriage' All Wet in Lag'f~ -·. Actor Richard Benjamin selected the one place cause the artificial rain was an integral part of it whs r aining in Laguna Beach.for a repeated ••The .Marriage of a Young Stockbroker," current- stroll over the same section Qf sidewalk beside the Jy being filmed in the art colony. Benjamin and 700 block of South Coast Highway. That was be-J oanna Shimkus have the lead roles. Police Seize 13 In Walter Reed .,Hospital Drugs , : WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ei ght so ldiers ~·,and five civilians have been arrested on ·:.·charges of selling heroin, marijuana, LSD, and various barbiturates at Walter .Reed Army fl.1edical Center. The 13 men were arrested P.1ond ay .~ night and early Tuesday morning by , members of the Washington P.ietropolitan ~ Police narcotics squad and the Army's , criminal investigation unit. • · The arrested men •·were selling lo • · soldiers, but we don't know whether they ~ tvere palients," said Inspector Waller R. Bishop, director of the Police Morals Divisio n. One of the civilians arrested worked in • ... the post exchange at Walter Reed Hospital, which cares for soldiers, many of them wounded in Vietnam, and top government officials. Bishop said the arrests capped a four· montlt investigation by two undercover agents who made repeated purchases · from the suspeets. He said the drugs sold definitely were not taken from the hospital's supplies, but it had not been determined where the drugs came from. I Refusal to Dunip Fuel Leads to Unemployment MIAMI (UPJ) -The crash or an airplane in dense fog eight years ago got Eastern Airlines Capt. William Lane Guthrie interested enough in air pollu- tion to stake his $37,000-a-year job on fighting it today, Guthrie, fired after 30 years as an Eastern pilot for refusing to dump n:cess aviation fuel duiing tU.eolf, will 10 before the 13-member Muter 'E1ecatlve Council of Eastern AlrUnes pilota today to help make plans for ending the dum· ping. The cooncil bu voted to, .. pport Guthrie in his fight for ~tement, but will decide -ltrm tblt 1UppOrt will take. Capt. Terry Webb, chairman or the council, said that today's dec ision v.•ill also involve ••u.e possible dismissal of three other senior pilots in Miami for doing the same thing." Rather than take court action against his former employer. Guthrie want& the pilots organJzaUon to urge every pilot in the nation to do u he did. "I wou.ld recommend that no airplane move lllltil they've been ~alned," Guthrie said in an lntt.rview. 0 This ts Jn the bes! lnter..t of the CCXDJ>lllY, the bat interest of the pilots and passengers, and the best interest o1 the nation, to boot." Guthrie disagreed totally w I t h Eastem's contention that fuel jettisoned in the air would dispene without cawing pollution or falling on homes below, or that grounds keepers could keep runway ends scrubbed and swept to prweat slip- pery fuel oocumu!atlom wbea 11 rainl. "" Aid about -and -pllons acaunu!at.. In fuel pans when the engines are lhut down after their pre. flight 1..hectout. When they are fired up (,.. tak.Off, Guthrie said, the usual prac- tice ls lo jetlllllli the soess at the start of the nmw11 er dump ii lo the air at about 2,000 feet. ' Guthrie aaid clearing each engine'• "dump pan" at the beginning of the runway makes the strip slippler for the next plane coming in, and dumping after takeoff contributes to poor visibility. "I became interested in lbe pbllosophy that ~erlies our clear air actlon becawse a friend of mine was killed In '62," said Guthrie. "He died and took 45 people with him because of poor visiblli· ly." Phone Deluge A check of -.pope!' ru.. mawed that Guthrie's friend, Eastern CapL Edward Bechtold, was kllled aJcmg with %4 other -in the cruh of a prop. driven DC7B Nov. 30, 19C. at New York 's ldlewild, Airport. since renamed Kennedy International ~ The cause of the crash was attilbuted to fog. Wrong Calls Swa1np Laguna Woman. Guthrie, although not recalling the ex- act death toll. is sure that be was Dying out of Newark that day and "the top or the smoke was 3,000 feet. Above the smoke, you could see forever ; below 3,000, you couldn't see the ground." The only thing worse than calling a : wrong number on the telephone is being a : wrong ·number, and one Laguna Beach ; woman has been getting the wrong pbone : tails, for yearS. · 1 : The people who ca~ her by -mistake • t!ten want to place a classilled ad- : vertisement or want to start delivery of : the neWSJ><lper, for her· number is a • transposed 'version or the. phone. number : for tbe Leguna Beach office •of the DAI· : LY PlLCYJ'. _L ' : "I don't mind to answer if It ..happ1:ns : now and then," she says· in a pleasant : Scandinavian accent, "but one-"day I had : k> take off the i:eceiver t~·~"C-·• : Sbe said that on tha( particular day, • '°'1'1eorte called her nu mber repeatedly t.o : WlOY her. "Somebody was angry or something," she says. "I would answer the phone, and BOOM, there would go tbe receiver. It really .made· me mad.'' 'The woman.say• that sbe·works ·as a babysittef and that chlnglng her ·number, which she bu· had for lhe post eight years, would l:attt her bl1siaea. "People. !mow my manher, and I! I "change it,. they won 't cab me anymore," she says .. "Tbey will think I'm moved or dead or IOIDething." Stie says that she gets !!Ver&) calls a week for the newspaper and that most of the callers .are very polite and apologize for the wrong nmnber. She then gives them the COrTeCt number of the DAILY J'ILDT, wllicb, by Ille WI)", Ill fff.-. He said that at noon, 3,000 feet above the Newark-New York area, vl!i.bility is usually three-quarters of a mile, "jus:t baroly legal." Laguna Car Wash To Benefit Clinic A car wash to benefit the Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be held &mday aftemooo by the Key Club of Laguna Beach High School. Hours will be rrom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. kt the high school parking lot on Park Avenue, with proceeds frcm the $1 dona- tloa going to the clinic. ciaAIND OPENlllO-GRAND OPllllllG .. • . • . . -.._., Tlll1' •. ,DISCOUlll' Steree TAPll TOP Titles -TOP Aitms E""1}' Tape AYailable at our everyday low dUtcount Prices ..... Conventent fll111 I St9rff T.,. C..'9t 2!50 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Ill l'"At!I ., Hb•rf hfll!M!l'I ~--..... _ Ojltll N w.-....y/kt. M ,,..._ M ,., .....,... P,,....,..,.,. A Most Unusual Ftancblae ;;r'~ • Guma•wd Quality ••• ,,...., S.wice n. Cs::uaelu• Pll'fn & St.,.. T .. C..... 2750 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA MESA '" ,,.,., .. .....,. .......... ......, ....... o,.. M .--...,, .... NJ,__ ... ,.,. Ylrt P,._., ...... A Most Unusual Franchlse Sea Gallery Plan Lauded By Vedder Dony!ng that be bu ..... "defended" parking loll on Laguna"• Main Beach, former Mayor Glenn Vedder today prais- ed plans for a "GallerY hr-I.he Sea" at presentid to the Plunlng Commlsslon Monday night by landscape archit<cl Richard Blgler and ullst Paul Blaine Henrie. Tlu:ouCb ¥ emir In :rues<laY'• DAILY PILOT. a IW\d! .. 'Implied that Vedder favon beadfroat parkinc lots, whereas he bu lollf op_.t them. "I am dellnlte!Y qalnst parking lots on the Main BOach," be sald flnnly. The l<>rmer Art Coloay mayor, who played a principal role in negotiations leading up to t1te city's Main Beach purchase, saJd be flndl Blgler"s proposal ••qu1te exciting and splendid for an in- terim development on the beachfront." 'Ille plan would permit preservation of slx old structurea as artists' studios and ~allerles in a tree-shaded mall. It had been proposed to raze the buildings along El Pueo and erpand an existing parking lot. Vedder ~y reiterated his previous atatement questioning the wisdom of ex- pending tbomands of clollan to develop parking on the beach property. "CertalnJy it would be better," he said, "to do some landscaping on the property than to put automobiles on k." Parking spaces on the beachfront, he said, are used largely by one-day beach visitors and this use does llWe to benefit the clty'1 economy_.· Vedder questioned r<eent statements by city offlclal1 regarding the cost and funding ol the Main Beach, !!Specially the suggestion that revenue from beach ren- tals is not sufficient to cover taxes. Quoting an oUiclal dty llnancial report, he said revenue for the past fiscal year from city-owned Main Beach properties amounted to $89,000, while taJ:es were 128,000. Only one property did not'cover its tax· es, Vedder said, and the deficit in this in- atance was $363 • Laguna Clinic Will Ask Okay To Hold Dances Tbe Losuna Beoch CIIJ Council will be uked tonight to approve a request from the Laguna Beach Fr.., Clinic to hold weekly dances at the Boardwalk, 111 Ocean Ave., former home of the Barefoot Bar and later of the Revival Teen Center. COUncllmtn will lnS[llCI reports ol the Finl~. Pollio Deporlm«il and Building and Saltly Deportmen~ relative to use o! the ci9"••mtd blllkling for the dances and hear frcrn Dr. Eugene Atherton, representing the Free Clinic. The request is to be presented to1 the council without recommendaUon from the acUng city manager, pending completion of necessary departmenlal reports. It 11 noted that minor remodeling and repair would be necessary to comply with lire regulations. Tbe clinic. located at m Glenoeyre St. ls awalUng a use permit from the city upon completion of interior rmiodeling. Thurston Students To Hold Elections The student body of Thurston Intermediate School in Laguna Beach will • hold el ections for student offices Thurs- day at the school. The election will climax a week of campaigning for office 111d party con· ventlons at the school In the event lhat a runoff election is required, the students will go to the potll agaln Friday to detennlne the victor far the various offi- N-hte •'•• ht °'"'• Co•t+t wiH yo• fllWI 4'••1ity like t\11 ot 111ch h1credll>lv tow ·,rictt. Wo h••• thov111!111 111 stock 111 ell tho 111w 1h1p.d 1tyl,.. All tho l1to1t co1ot1 trtd p•tfttllt h1 •Ill uf11H11tlht wlcl• r•11t• ef 1iM1 ifl etlfler te ••• 111r• ye11 • ,.rfMI flt. Laguna Candidates Compare Notes • Karen Cutkomp (Jell) and Linda Johnson, both 16-year-old students at Laguna Beach High School, have been selected as candidates lo go abroad for study in the American Field Service program. Both are honor 11tudenta and members of the California Scholarship Federation. Clemente Group to Host New .Stamp Ceremony Postmaster General Willlam Blount wiR be the headliner at elaborate Western White House ceremonies ln San Clemente marking the first-day issue of a set of four anUpollution postage stamps. 'lbe Don!I organization of the San Clemente Olamber of C.Ommerce is sponsor of the evenb:. It will be the first time that the city has been chosen as the inlUal site for release of a new series of stamps. An estimated 500 government leaden and local ofliclall will parlldpala In the ceremonies at the President'• officea Oct. 28. 'n1e dedication ceremonies will coincide with the opening of at least a dozen centers in San Clemente where hundreds ol coUeclin are antl<ipated to purchase the traditional qnt.Ur can0eUalloa1 of · the fo\D' separate stamps. · Specific Jocatlona will be alUIOIUl«d later, chamber spokesmen said. · 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 colleetors can bl pla«d by mail through the San Clemenla post office or the First Day Cover C.Om- mittee, Box 600, San Clemente. The four stamps, in panel lorm, Uf'I• Americans to save our aoil, water, citiel and air. Each ~ -wtl be I· .Justrated wlth an appropriate scene. Members of the organizational com- mittee from the Dons active in the plan- ning for the bistorie emit ere Dona chalrman Bob Gannon, City W...,... Ken fa!!· aia.-Manoi•~ Mayor Waller Evano, Qi-Freeman .. Bud" Fowler, an:bftect Leon Hp.en and Poa-Kenneth Tcmey. Americana Mementos Draw Big, Auction Price NEW YORK (UP!) -Several strands of George Wuhlngton's reddish-brown hair 'given to a New York friend by . Martha Washington were sold at aucti on Tuesday for $S50 to an wiidentified California private colleetor. At the same sale, the first printing of the first draft of the Constitution of the United States and one of 16 known first p r i n t i n g s of the DeclaraUon of Independence failed to reach minimum prices set by their owners. Bidding on the Constitution stopped at $80,000 and at $130,000 on the Declaration. The con- signors retained ownership. Insiders at the Parke-Bernet auction l!laid recent sales of two of the eight copies known of the Constitution printing VALUES TO $135. had narrowed the marbl of a>lledors for that item. The previous Illes brought lt55,000 and 1160,000. Enthusiasm for the DeclaraUon prtn. ting, which had been expect..i to bring a record price, was cooled by a report that another copy bas turned up recenUy in Philadelphia. A newly found copy of the document sold for $404,000 in 1969 to Ira Corn of Dallas, TeI . -the bigbest price ever paid ror an Item of Americana. The auctioneer had better luck with Benjamin Franklin's annotated copy of a Paris-printed attack on Amft'lcans who were clamoring for repeal of the Stamp Act. Charles Sessler, a Pbiladelphia dealer, paid !20.000 for It -twice tho gallery estimate. r..-~cn ---1..U ....... M--a...• O..Owo- Phone 5*-1500'- Mo11,. Tu ... , Fri. '---'Ill t ,_., . HARBOR CENTER e ·2300 HARBOR e COST-A MESA - ---4 I I f Wtdntldly, °"""' 21, 1970 _.., I ' ... Miss Devlin -r Mrs. Meir Issues Peace Appeal l .., Itel eased ··~)• 01 t Ji.om Prison er;,,, ASr, Northern Ireland (AP) - ,..1n1ment ol Northern Ireland rfikald Bemadetle Devlin from priJoot , two dlyt earlier-thin expected, allpped her out of a aide door In an to ward off demonatraUona by Romu Catholic aupportln. r,'!1l<o zi,year-old Catl!olic mlUW!t had ljJ\led lour """ths ol a six-month tence for Inciting htr follower~ to riot bloody , Protestant.C.Jhollc ltreel es in Londonderry last year. She got llf' ,non.tbs off for good behavior, but her rifeue bad not been expected until Fri. dar. FREED FROM PRISON lrW. Activist Devlin Israeli Leader Demands Egypt Move Missiles UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Israeli new leadership of Egypt to recognize llnue," abe aald, "there CID be oo hope "The 1987 ceite-fire S.CUrlty council J>remler Golda Meir said today Israel Ls once and for all that the fUtW't of the for tht reswnpUon of meanlngtul negotia· resoluUon unanimous!)' adopt.tel and ac- p-·-' •--tm' ue "-Middle ~-·1 Middle East "--In -•ce and this musl on! be--~~ " cepted bi. all parties, ls Pol Umited In • ...,...,.. w ......... wJC ,.,.._ .u-...--llom. •-ments can Y ~ u. I d. '-d!Uonal " .~ .... id cease-fire "without a time limit." But she be achieved by llraella and Ar ab I those ~7.. .. them enter upon them In t me an m uncon • 0""' .,... • et.o said Israel would not resume peace tbemselves." mutual ~i and in the usuraoce that "I hereby afU\9U1lce on behalf ot·the talb until Eirvnt pulls back ita missiles M M 1 •-Id .. _ bl ,._ '-bs •• ~ government. of lsrael that we are -~· ·u n. er w up:: uaem Y.~ n.i-11. they will be honorably execu~ prepared to continue lhe present ceue- trom the cease-fire alandsti zone. "violated tbe mnlatlce agreement.a of • 'Until the aitultion obta.inlng at the fire without a lime limit." She said Israel wanted to resume -· Mel negotiations for peace under the susplces 1949, they nullltled the arrana:ementa con-time when the cease-flrt. went lnto effect In the present atmosphere, Mrs. r of Gunnar v. Jarring, special U.N. peace eluded 1n 1957, they unilaterally deatroyed Js restored, Jsrael cannot be expected to said, "a callous bre.lcb of faith ls tauted W the cease-fire rtsoluUon of 1987 by em· lake part in the J arring talk.s. Israel as a virtue." mediator, but would not do 50 "un it is b kl • f ttr!U • al t --" ~·-u It ts "Yet despite what has hap~--·,• -<· demonstrated that agreements that have· ar 111 on a war o a on ag ns -s to resume ne1uwa ons; wan ,.~11CU ~ been concluded are faithfuJly observed." Israel, and now Egypt II undermining the the Jarring talks to be fruitful, but it can· said, "we still trust that for the sake of "I therefore call from this rostrum, in American peace initiative by flagrantly not renew Its participation in them until all our peoples, the Arab leadershJp will the presence of tbe representatives o{ the violating the cease-fire stand.!lill agree· it ta demonstrated that agnemenls that join with us one day in guiding our area 1 entire community of nations," sbe said. ment." have been concluded are faithfully from the present turmoil to the horizool "upon the leaders of the Ar~b nations of ·;o•'•'A>;;;;;;lo;;;n;;ig;;;a;;;s;;;t;;;he;;;i;;pre;;;;;;se;;;n;;;t-;;;bre;;;;;;ac;;;he;;;s;;;.;;;co;;;n;;;· ;;;;;;o;;;b;;;se;;;rv;;;e;;;d;;;.";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;f ;i;P';;;";;;"';;;·;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;l;;••-. the Middle East and especially upon the II '" ' Her Imprisonment on June 28 touched orf prolonged rioting by her 1upporters 1m~ Northern Ireland's C I t ho I I c m· ' Hy. !!Orly thla •month Ille com· Allies Kill ·163 Reds . ' pl to t!le EuroP!ID Colninllllon ol H tlillU la ~ tllol llhe had afven • fair trial. The oom-Ukod the Brttllh ,._ .. 1 In n60lll' oo her chatge1 before deciding In Clash Near Da .Nang •·::.-.•.-lo pve her a heering. • SAIGON CAP) -Allfed !orce1 reported ~-bet .atay in the Armagh first two dlya of a new campaign south 's .'Pfison,. Bernadette lived ~ a 0( Da. Nq. aimed at. helping speed the win wt~ 11 other 'W'Omen and sewed• withdraw~ of U.S. trdOps from the shir tOr · prisorier! in the men's jail region. I C . tbe. 'COortl'ard •. A. p-o 11 ·t. i c •·1· ·. ·But' at ihe 'other t'nd of South' Vietnam, 'i"' j!ilcl"!"'1,rOCl')tly the! •l!e al!>, In the Me1u>n1 Delta, the Viet ConR dealt lea ~l!d•lll £roq1 a-~~~eu anif ·the Vietnan1iu.Uon mMrarit a bloW With t· ·out "mme ,v11rv ruce Hou5ehold . _ t"""' .. ·· G,~'I · -1-• ·• I • d' , ... ~ • I 41)..nMild Jl\Orllr barrage tJiat wrecked arli ~ :;:;r" mat&, napkw an wwat a U.!L ~vy tactical support base that 50~!:,. is~d to travel lo London w~s s'cbeduled to be turned over to the IOOf r 'lake bir oath as the youngest V1etnamese. . me -~--°" Br~tish Hoose_ or com--of ~;iah:.!~t~k 1!:~:i 500ae°:::i m , aJ1d ~ 11,ltltl in liac:k pey. bargel ;;;;.{as floating command posts, ~ . , barracks and mess halls. Casualties '• •d i:eportedJy included one American killed, n-rypt Pres1 ent more than 10 wounded, a~~ seven Viet.. ~ namese sallors and eight civilians wowtd- sl. dat Swears Jn edNine Americans ~ere reported killed .. and three wounded 1n the colhs1on of two helicopters 60 miles southeast of Oa .. w Government (llang and the shooUng down ol a third I" helicopter In the central hlghlaods. ~ ' U.S. t,roops saw little action in the new •By United Presa International campaign about 40 miles southwest o{ EIYPtiBn: Pt:esident Anwar Sadat today Dan Nang, launched by hundreds of local liWcfe in a ~ government I.hat included militiamen jn Quang Tio Province Mon-~r. • Mahrboud F.awzl, . a 70-year-old day. South Vietnamese ca s u a It i es dip~~· as p~1er. F1ghtlng between reported so far were extremely, light-six Pal.tiruan guemllas and gov~rru1le!'t killed and 18 wounded. This together with I~ . was reported continwng m a report that only 38 enemy weapons had no m Jordan. been recovered raised some doubt about lomatJ,c activity . was ~nlered ,jn the claim of 163 enemy killed. Ne" York, where top officials from Military sources said the aim or the ar~·~ world were ga~red for the opera tion is to clean out Viet Cong base 25tlt anruvenary celebra~ 0! . the camps and staging areas so the U.S. United Nations. Israeli Prune Munster · Golp Melr·speaks before the body today =y to E8)Plian chargH the United SI.I and · J.srael Wrecked Middle East ,_ , ta!U. Aicordlng In u ,N. diplomatic sources, ~~ Meir planned . to re!ta.te Israeli po! ~ it would oot resume the indirect lal with Egypt and J ordan unless E t withdrew Soviet-made SAM2 and SAilJ missiles put in the Suez: Canal st*ill zone after the Aug. 7 cease·flrc we into effect. relary of State Willi.am P. Rogers. whq1 has been holding a round of talks \\'it~ Soviet. Israeli and Egyptian representatives. appeared convinced the cea~·flre can be extended beyond Nov. 5 nn • day·to-day basis. ln the meantime, he tas continuing his search for a com· promise formula between Eiypl and lsrM:l oveZ. the missile violation Issue. M~rgaret Mead Hails A~-Girls Colleges NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. !UPI) Antta'opologlsl Margaret ?.lead, a long timC advocate of women's rights. said 1\le~ay women are better off going to all-~!a OOlleRes. "-\ woman's college Ls a place where girUJ discoYtr they have brains," Dr. r.1eai:I told 1,000 women in a speech at Douilass College, the women's division of Rutlen University. Former Algerian Minister SI.a.in /11, Frankfurt FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) -\\'est ~rman police hunted today for three men wanted in coMection with the strangling of former Algerian Foreign 1tfinister Belkacem Krim, a fugtllve from a death sentence in his homeland. Krim's body was discovered Tuesday morning sprawled across a bed in Frankfurt's Intercontinen~l Hotel. He checked into the luxury hotel Sunday with the three men, who later disappeared without paying their bills. They were believed to be Moroccans. Interpol joined the investigation. Police said a maid saw Krlm's body Monday morning but thought he was asleep. The ne:s:t day she found the body in the same position on lhe bed and told hotel authorities. A leader. of the revolutionary move~ ment that ·won Algerian independence from France in 1962. Krim broke with President Ahmed Ben Bella shortly afterward and fled to Switzerland. He returned home in lflM when Col. Houari Boumedienne overthrew Ben Bella. command ~ Alely witlidiaw &iwican . trt>ops lro\11 !ht l'Oj!ion . during the ne:zt six months. South Vietnamese special forces about JS miles 19 the northeast of the operation clashed again '.l\iesday wJth . Viet , Cong tr9'>P•· around u.e \own or Thuotig -Due • and fhe .a.djact.Jlt ~pecial ·forces camp •. both of · which have been under enemy shelling a'tlack for mon; than a week. Sp:iketmeA said 20 of the enemy wer.e killed In the.cllf.sh Tuesday and the bodies · of 39 others wer~ f0und after a fight Mon- day nlght. They 1'!ported six SouUi Viet-. namese were, wounded in the two clashes. The U.S. C.Omrnand announced that the trOop reduction P,rOgram was moVing · ahead. It saJd another battalion of the 4th Infantry Division --the 1st Battalion, 12th. Infantry.• in the central highlands - hod been pulled Jn from the field to await deactivation. The battalion totals 920 men. In Cambodia, about 100 North Viet· namese and Viet Cong made a 71,i -hour attack during the night 14 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, the second such assault within 48 hours on the outer defensive perimeter or the Cambodian capital. A spokesman said South Vietnamese .gun- boats and Cambodian planes beat back the attack on the Mekong River 'town of Tuk Khleang, one Cambodian was killed and four were wounded. E n e m y casualties were not known. Iraqi Soldiers Based in Jordan Begin Pullout AMMAN, Jordan CAP) -The 12,000 Iraqi troops stationed in Jordan since the 1967 Middle Eut war are pullb1g out and will complete their withdrawal Thursday night, informed Jordanian sources said loday. The informants said Jordanian troops were stationed on the border with Iraq to supervise the withdrawal. They said Jordanian offi<:i!rs had foiled an attempt by the Iraqis to crate up Jordanian equipment and take it home ~'ilh them. King Hussein told a ne~·s conference last week the Iraqis would be asked to leave. and Prime Minister Ahmed Toukan met hf1.nday with Iraqi diplomats to present the request formally, the in· fo rmants reported. Maj. Gen. Hassan Naqib, commander of Iraqi forces in Jordan, was ordered home during the weekend after a power :;truggle in Baghdad in which Vice Presi· dent Hardan Takrltl was ousted . Leaders of Iraq's ruling Baath party came under sharp criticism after the Ira· qi forCe failed to c:ome to the aid of the Palestinian guerrillas in the civil war in Jordan last month. 1 Cool, Clear Sky Prevails ' )Some Cloudiness Mars Northern, Southeastern U.S. Temperature• Hltll Ltw ,., If •I n " " H ~ ~ !l ~ .u ~ so '" .. !8 1.16 SS .n ,II 51 .M .•J !' !1 ·'' " ,. " ,. 5J 31 •• u 10 ·) .G'2 '' J1 " n IJ '' .64 .. ~ ... ts ~· ,,. 1t .01 ... . .. St SJ .ll .... " n Jl $1 '°' ... n " • n .. " " .. .... t l XI .St . -Jt ,, .n ., ,, ., it ... .. .. .. ., ... ... • FLATS·· CASdALS •• Regular Values to $25 NOW DRESS SHOES THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY '1 TO sa WHAT'S LEFT FROM OUR CLEARANCE SALE, PRICES SO RIDICULOUSLY LOW-IT EVEN SPOOKS US A UTILE! "Wfiere S/ioppin<J id a Rea/ Pfeadure" 1052 Irvine Westcllff Plaza Newport Beach 548-8684 Permanent press and -electric dryers do your ironing for you. • These electric dry. days you ~::::::::::::~~~~~~i£~~T~ ers come hardly need an iron. out way Practically all clo thing and ahead-because most household linens are the)''retl.;i,meless and available i.n permanent press . odorless-and cost But permanent up to $30.00 less. press fabries only stay If you live in a wrinkle-free if they're Medallion Home you dried properly.And that's already know the ad. where an electric dryer comes in. vantages of electric living. But if The new electric dryers with you're not yet drying electrically, permanent press cycles are pro-why not get an electric dryer now. grammed to give just the right All you have to do is plug it in, amountofheatfortherightamount Let permanent press and an of i:ime. And they gently fluff up electric dryer do your ironing for the fibers in your permanent press · you. See your appli- fabrics. ance dealer today. -rm:: Compared with gas dryers,. Southern Callfomia Edison .=Jj-... Permanent press clothes iive better_electrically. ••• " .. .. " " n .. " .... •• • ~·!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i ' ' .. ' ' ' t ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' ; ' ' ' ' ' • ' • • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • . . :1 • . . ' ' . . . . ' ' ' • . . ' ·' ' . ' ~ ! ' • , • ' ' • • l ·, t. ' ·: " • ' '· I • ' • ' ' !· " ' ;: ' ' • • ' ' . ' • ' ' ' ~ • ' ' - • v . l,l C& i~ 8' ol! ly th .., fe - • - I - ty It !< 11( w. 1 I j - ( I ( I r ( ! I ; t j I I I I t I I ' • .• San Cl~menie •• ) -G;l pistrano,--. EDrT IO N Jetport By JOHN VALTERZA r Of "-Dlllr .. lltt Sll lf , A consultant's strong suggestion*s that ·l.500-j!ICre~ Bell Canytin near San Juan Capistrano be' turned· into a huge county jetport alr~dy ha!' htt the Capistrano Bay area like a sonic boorq.,_ Preliminary checks with several local Otflcials..sbew ibat.-the..sugestion to coun- iy '.auperVisors by Ra1ph M. Parsons for tbe hUge, $52-rnillion airport will be bit= terly opposed throughout the South Coast iegion. "The news only came Out late yester- *ORANGE • I • Plan Hits day afternoon ," said Bruce Winton. operator of Capistrano Airport and presi- dent of the Cap~trano Chamber of Com· merce, "but already Ll'm l;e..tting calls from people asking bow to oppose it.11 Opposition from San Clemente -in the form of a resolution !!Y._ councilmen -has been on I.lie rec'Ora for-many months. San Clemente doesn't want an airport within 10 miles of the city limits. And councilmen meeting tonight are expected to resurrect their oppoeitiOn to airports in general, said Mayor Walter Evans. "We. have been on ·record as opposing any jet airport within 10 miles, and prefimfuary. feelings on.my part are th't we ,should oppose this one as well," fie said, )Vinton brought up q other element of roretiO'dlilirlntllePii'iiins-sugllOStlO· - the. pristine natural state of the Bell Gah- yon area which lies libout 11 miles frorh both San Clemente arid San Juan. , , ' The high can)'on is ·t wooded, ftl\11ral area with abundant Wildlife. Nearby is the posh Coto De Caia . ..,,,..,. - " ... .. sportsman's poradlae developmen~ by a Newport Beach ltnn which ~ bas registered .~~. to the ,a.ir'pg{t J>.l'OPQSl.ls. • Bell Canyon Is part of the Starr Ranch . property. · r ' . ParsOns ., 9'lg&ested in· his report to sup>ryif'\"-dtllvmd Tuesday that ;x. teolhe studies be made of the ellttis of rjeis bearing millions of passengen an· nually on-1.be Bell Canyon site. The area was ·described · by the Los Angeles consultant as Htbe last chance•: for the county to build a large air /, 'Like termJnal in an undev,elo~ area. Parsons esUmated that the Bell Canyon terminal could be completed in •'about seven years . Highway distance from Mission Viejo areas would be almost lflmiJes. .A freeway tbrougb the Ortega Highway region already is On the boots, and San Clemente has master pbmned· its ex· . teruiion of Avenida Pico as anotlier access route to the region. But an airport was not the major con· sideration for tbe San Clemente road plans.. TOf;lay's Fln•I • TEN CENTS Boom: , Study by· super:.visors on the latest sug.- gestions on solutions to U,e county's airport crisi$ will begin next Tuesday. The Bell Canyon solution was one of several suggested by Pilfsons in a total $'10 million package to develop a master· planned air travel system for Oran&:e County, Other suggestions include the con- version of EL Toro Marine Air Station in~ to a joint, military-civilian air trave l facility, doubling the capacity of the present Orange County airport. ro e .ur ers B11rglary Suspect County D~puty Hangs Himself " Th~ life and. career of an Orang; Coun· ty · sberiff's deputy, accused of an at· tempted Mission Viejo burglary, ended . _ttagi~lly by his own hand Tuesday after· lloob in ijuntlngton Beac~. . The }ply of Arthur E. Du[?88n,.Jr., 34, wu !r,· .haf!ljn:J .. fr,om 11 clolbesline • J. •• .... , ~ .. ~~ .. ,. ·' , JrOUND DEAD IN GA RAGE ·· ··~i!f'• o.pity Dunclin ' stning to a rafter in the garage of his home at 4952 Maui Circle. Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon said today that Huntington Beach police had ruled out foul play and were listing the death as a suicide. Duncan and anotber deputy, Frederick Irvine, 40, ol La Habra, were arrested Sept. 20 as suspect_s in an attempted burglar)'' of the Mission Viejo. Country Cllib. • Both men pleaded Innocent 1t Santa Ana l,luni<ipal Court Sept. 29 Will! Dun- can's bail set at $1,250 and Irvine's at $3, i25. Tbty were scbedu1ed for • preliminary heariiig Nov. 6. Police said Dwlcitn's wife, Cara, discovered the body at about 3 p.m. Tues- day after one of the eouple's two sons . "asked where Dad was.·• The officer had been working around the yard earlier. Mrs. Duncan went to the garage, found it locked, returned to the house to get a key and lhen found the body. officers reported. Duncan and lrviri"e, both \ swipended after their arrests, worked as sec;urity guards for the Mission Viejo Company in off duty hours. The ~lub's golf pro. Roger Bela nger, told pollce"he spotted two men in the clubho)lSe in the early morning hours of Sunday, Sept. 20, and called the police. Deputy Duncan was arrested in the Mission Viejo area and surrendered without incident. Irvine was arrested hours later near Lake Elsinore. Duncan bad been a dePuty sheriff for five years. He recenUy served as juvenile hall bailiff and several months ago was bailiff in. the court of Superior Judge William S, Lee of Newport Beach, Ar.t11 B~cla f.;nvisioned ~i'clure by Laguna Beach arti,st Patil .Blaine Henrie depicts .~~. artistic interim development of" city· owned Main Beach. Landscape architect Richard , , DAILT Pn.ciT ltaff ....... Bigler developed llie concept o! a mall of artistic , studios and galleries , to checkmate proposals that· old properties be razed, replaced by parking lots. · Victim's Car Discoyered In Tunnel- From Wire Service• SOQUEL - A police dragne,t combed the rugged country south of San Fran· t::isco today in the wake o[ the chilling ex· ecutions o{ six persons including • wealthy eye surgeon and his family • Investigators aay they have found the car killers apparently used to escape from a burnlllg hilltop mansion where the aurge'on, bis wife, two young ~us and aecretary were bound, shot to death and ·dumped into a swimming pooL 'l1W"" gieen Ok1Sin06ifeifltfoi1 wagon belonging to Virginia Ohta was !Olllld 'TUesday ' by the engineer or a Southern Pacific train in a railway tunnel a few miies north or here. The engineer aaid the car was not there when he went up the narrow. forested canyon at 3 p.m. but was burning in the tuMel when he came back down at f:4S. He used the train to pwih the car out of the tunnel. No one was seen at the time, Southern Pacific officials said. Sherill's deputies put up roadblocks and began quesUoning pedestriarni and vehicle occupants. Mrs. Ohta, 43, her husband, Dr. Victor Ohta, 45, their two sons, Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and a secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38, were found, bound and shot in the back of the head, in the swifl1. ming pool at Dr. Ohta's $300,000 hilltop mansion a few miles east of here MondaY. night. The home, several hundred yards from the nearest neighbor, was burning fierce- ly from fires set throughout its 10 room!, sh!lriff's officers ·said. Fear has spread • i through the area. N • t A tte 'd' R.. JI By JOANNE REYNOLDS Dr. Ohta, an ophthalmologlcal surgeon Congressmeri Get Plea for M<Us Worker Subsid y Timothy Leary in_ Algeria As Eldridge Cleaver Guest . txnn 0 n . a 11 'Y . Of"" D•llY 1"1191 St•ll From Wlrt Services Cleaver, exiled ln(ormation minister of with a thriving practice, had been shot . ... '-' :-, · . : . -· -TWo congressmen holding a•hearing on ALGIERS -No matter how long a Way •the· Black Pantlier Party and will rent a once more lhan Ute reat. He bad an extra ;~:, -"", .' ·• 1 . .,, i;.{ '\.1 .i, unemP.}oymen\ in Or.ange County today It is to Tipper,ary, it must have been ·courltryvlllaassoonas heissettfed. shotinlhe bact. ~ ,_, • ,1 were .rilet with pleas for mflss federal Jong er from Orange_ County to this In-spot The'.'" former ""Harvard' psychology pro-Sheriff Douglu-James of Santa Cruz J;' -~ "' · P · · ~M ~-subsidies -for job making-a~d training County said two flrearmS may have been ,_,,or ~en. beorge, urpu1 ,i Y. programs. . for international (ugitiv~. where prison lessor who·.Scaped prison six weeks ago used-apparenUy a ,38,and. ,22. RepreSentatives Richard T. Hanna (f>.. escapee Dr. Timothy Leary .today enjoys has scheduled a news · conferene£ here Autopsies and other aspects of the In- *' "Anaheim) •and Olin Teague (O-'!'exas) political lls)rlum. Thursday, along with another fugitive vestlgatlon coritinued •under c Io s • Preaident NiJIOll fwill come to Orange ult will ~bably be a very ti&ht face. were to h::ive been joined in the. ·Sant• · A'Uthorities ·announcetl Tuesday through who Just. iurned up· today. · secrecy. · Oc •--·• 't strale . and 'f t . .• .1 .0 Ana hearing· by <i:arl Albert, House ma. the official Algerian News .AgenCy that Dr. Leary, SO, and' Weatherman leader .-------------. County t. 30 w s....-8 •' IJC J any couny can swing h, 1 Wt ·jority •Jeader, but· the Oklahoma con· Learyandhiswlfe •. Rosemary,bavebeen Anaheim rally for Sen. Georp Murphy probably be Orange County."• gressman was unable to attend . given government sanction.to.stay. Miss Bernadette Dohrn, 1.8, w i 11 (R·Cillf.), on the eve of elei8i<f°'"'--: The camjilgn -manager said h8 was Hanna told an audience o( a&ut 150 He is a guest of fellow fugitive Eldridge presu~ably aiinounce plans to work from Vitior C, Andrews, of Laguna Beach, hopeful of picking up 20 percent of' the civics students from Santa Ana High their base "in Algiers for what they Murphy'a Orange Coi:anty campaign Democrafs registered in Orange-County. School that the hearing was bting held so believe to be the coming Ame!ican manager, released details. of the visit to-~·we've set a goal DD a Rtpublkan that the vi;;:iting congressmen colild get a Set the Clocks revolution. day at a Santa Alli; prea conference. turnout of as percent . and with._ the picture o( unemployment in the county Cleaver, who jumpec( $50,000 bail in and hear solutiom suggested by local 1968 wtiile awaiting trial oh attempte<l ''President Nixon 1will attend the rally Democratic vote we'~ ' hope~I,' or' a people. B h. nd s unday murder charges involving the fatal !"hich will be~ from . "m...to 81).m. ' tnargin of 17$,000 votes" for sen. The ptcture,palnled in an hour and a e I. shooting of an Oakland policeman an- tD • the· Anaheim~ C:Onvention ctn.tu/' Murphy," Andrews slid. half of testimony Was grim. Most Americans w.ill, move j lhe.ir nounced the female Weatherman leader'• Andrews said. The precise anival time of Odessa Dubinsky, manpower analyst clocks back one hour Sunday and · arrival today. the chief executive has not yet been set. for the State Department of Human · g •-s•A-'"'Ard ume for· 1no•L--"Miss. Dobro's presence here exposes M h B k d swm "' ~l\lG __ "= J, Edg""'~ 0 -·er and -tbe·-FBI· as• the The first family Js expected to stay in , urp y 8 C e 'Resources Development, told the con-six months .... '""""_. the Western White House in San gressmen tbefe were 33,000 un·employed • The official hour for converting paper1 tigers they are," Clfiaver said in a in 'Orange County · at the end of Sep-from daylight saving to standard . telephone interview. , Clemente until Nov. 3 or •• when they wilt' By Mayor y orty tember. Ume is 2 a.m. ,Sunday. The Thursday press conference -~~span· ret1.1m to Washington. She predicted the 7.1 percent .Federal officials say one way to nounced via the Youth Internation.iu ar. Gov. Reagan and mo s t or the unemployment.rate in the county would beat confusion in the changeover Is ty (Yippie) he8dquarterli in Lori~. tfom Republican candidates statewide and LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mayor Sam grow to 7.5 percent by the end of the first to turn back the' clock at bedtime which -a deleg&UOn Dew: to Algitn to from Orange County are expected to at-Yorty -endorsed Republican Sen. Geora;e qUarter of 1971. Saturday night. celebl'ate Leaty'a deliverance. 1 Oru«e We•tlter Cool and wet Is the climaUc out• look for · Thursday, with· coastal · temperatures sinking into tbe low· er 80s and inland mercury rUd· ings nudging the 67 ·mark. INSWE TODAY Award winners for the past season at t w o community tlltaters and upcoming produc. ·tion for several· othtrs are spoUighted today in Entertain- ment, Pogts 34-35. tend the Murphy rally. Murphy today, calling Rep. John Turmey, Miss Dubinsky/. also noted the ln· ·Tbe change won 't affect residents · The &e-Year:Old gunt of the psychedelic Andrews said the event. based on a Murphy's Democratic 0pp0nent in a Nov. crea.sing unemployment in· the.ranks of of Michigan,"Arllona .and Hawaii, drugColon,.y t~pedSan~~ .. JR!Ob1!!,.~P~J;', ::='... ': ~"'::. i: theme· of Stand Up And Be Counted, is 3 1 .. b'd , 1. and _,, t professional, technical and. managerial states which stay on standard time ........ """"' ...,... c.._ ~ 1• 0r.... c.Mr" '' being held to ensure a. good county re-e ecwon ! • '•cap tve .,. ..... uc worftts. 0 1 have to agree with you" she throughout the year. They ex· allegedly•with Weatherman •iatanCe· ::. .,. ,,~ ""'" ,...... : turnout for Murphy on election day,_ of a crrucal Wiil& of an Eastern establls(l. told Congressman Hanna.l"'We will need empted themselves by state. law He has been the' au6~ bf an in. c.-n • = tw1 .. I'm very pleased the President Is ment. •· ' a program to create ~·fot'UteR'"pet)o ·from the unlform ·dajlight 1aavln1_ ternlUonaJ .mAnhunt ev• llnce and was ~ ........ --r :C.1=:. .. ~ , ' • coming . ..Jiis-vlait will be most beneficial -Yorty, a Democrat who bu switched·-p1e;>,_ ti: ---... ~ ""tlme 'Sfit1.1le. -· .. rumond\Wl~---· ldf.rtr"edfot1~~·1•· :::=t.:: ,.J := ,._: to Mr. Murphy although we are most parties several Umet in the past, look Herbert Li~,~r:,sl~i Cloeb wtll. remain .'On standard 1 • MP'ck>n · _., · · v.r~..L--.awa-.-• ...., -·~'<-ll--''--eI~sed with his COU!lty cam~n " Issue witli_Tunnet s Ol'f>'l!ltlon to -lltt . !.uhflll<iol"ilio. , ' .,_.li-"l ..... ,-m,tlt1llt l..C:-SUl!i!IY'o! liiie'' ~.-. ' ' ' · -· • -""" • ..,.,_,...,,., , -1etnam war and a propooa ae 1 Jel 'of Aeronautlts and As~uticl, '!lif1'it i 'Aprl!" when -u,uiht •AY!ng ·-: '" ,,1"~'r.'~-~~"!.~~.m~llh1mt J 1 ~~~ :.."-=:-~t"--Andr:ews labeled-tht-<>range county 18'.Jilers to )lraeJ In l ts war qiiliil~ Iii a plti ror. federal pfogrltft io lifo,' arrjyes again. • I • JI 1~11, UKl• •WUC"Jmllll' • • "-~. -.1. •• '"°te "critical" to the Murph¥ campaign. Arabs. (Sff SUBSIDIJ!!I,, Pap lj . " • , VOit ulcl, · • , '------------' ~ ~ ..,,. -.r ,. -., -' • I ~ ' ,, . " ' ' . , • ; • ' I 11 I I 2 DAIL V Plk~ I SC • " ... ·----• .~ --Lagunans H~a'r ';A}!gtlm~nt:s Against Prop. 18 ~"---. --:--.. · --. -. -~ ~ :~ ' • ' '~(~Ii; • . . ,~ -'Ito! 110 ~· !r.11( .. ; !:$.J!o~ •J'rtt .. . ..,,. -~.ff· . tt'il ~· ,..,~~'l'' .ru : . ·.(IV;, ";,•' .• 'Ii'"" i~·.~. .ruJ Uri··-, ....... ...... Members of the Laguna Beach INsinw --1atbertd ll>ll lllOl'lllnl to bear .. --1 apinll ballot pnlpOl!tloo 11 and only one lone voice spoke In favor of the constitutional amendmenL The breakfast meeting, spont0red by the Masters of the Chamber of Com· merce , was held In honor of the 1utomobile dealers of Laguna Beach, who in 1969 sold 3,859 cars to local residents. ln keeping wlth the theme of the meeting, Ill,~ ~klr wu.Clluck lla1-Ma1-llld li\at hie ~•lon1ob\le Club laid'wu onjy' piri!oo al ~hat !~•.need-the atnei. ol Lag111111 Beach dlnppearing T}!e only opposition to any of Malon.ey's ol the ~ '""'' II( S...llienl 11111 Joac beoo ac11ft lo -,., ... , od '9.......,. the·~ ..,..,,. olalo 1f piijliolllojfll 11.pproi~ the voteis rimar«s· WK!' Ill favor of the proPOJ11Uon Colllomla. '"-:" -"" M*llll 1111111111 I iblle -.1?: ~ -phMetl la llOmnblr, _,, · tlllf "air wu volced by .ilm Dilley, .owner o1 ooll lhe G GI Calltnla ....JC::.~ . ~·we .:I ... tt ChliJ,way con-'pollutlob wm 'only be controlled by con· Dilley's Book Shop. ir=r :t::lloo!.·= U, .:::; ~lo ...,.ln'tbo -14 yun. , llj!l<lloo> If w -tit," Maloney told U.. lrolllng tile automol>lle/' - .Dilley cited an Instance of 1he city wan· , ~by , ROnald RllJan. Tbe Undir' &be JftMftt ·constltutkll&l ,,. 1 ,Mt-rgr• ud Wolien. ~ • "RapJd U'ansit i, a.good t.titng." he ad· ting to uproot a 400-year-old tree t1oU~iden amenctme'bt ~ the state consUtuUOn vlalon, gasoline tax or 11 cents per gallon .i~Jatoney, WCI.that the gu tu la ''the milled, 0 We agree \\'lfh everylh.lng about a road and said thht tfle best sou on to would permit 1 portion of lhe $800 million may onJy be used to build and. maintain most perfect user ta1: you can lma&._ine,'' Jt ex_sept where lhey are going to get lhe the transportation problem is to stop giv- annua1 gasoline tax revenue to be used highways and roads. The Division or Jevying the most tax on the per&On driv· money." ing Into the forces of the automobile. ror smog researcl) and rapid transit Highways is expected to earn $$.3 billlon ing the most miles. "We are wcdd'ed to our ca r s In "The only hope is to stabili1.e the auto· systems. from the gas tu by 1~8, whicp M"'\ey After palntln& a foreboding picture· of , Call!ornla," he concluded; mobile population," Dilley said. • From Highway Chief Dog Owners ·nraft Plea Freeway Measure Gaining Support By L PETER KRIEG Of tM O.lly ... ltl ""' State Highway Commission Chairman Fred C. Jennings said Tuesday he would support proposed legislation that would allow specific freeway route reopenings to be considered by his commission. And he said be.thought the bill, plaMed for introduction by Stale Senator James Wbetmore (ft-Garden Grove) would receive the unan.imous support of the other members a! the st.ale panel. Jennings made the remarks after a meeting or the Orange County Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the county freeway system. The Cb.amber. beard the slate's top freeway administrator, Public Works Director James Moe, call freeways "the backbone" of any present or future state controversy O\ler the route or .the Pacific Coa!t Freeway through Newport Beach'. Specifically, the measure as it stands now would allow the commission to con-- sider a single a1ternaUve to an adopted route, or at least provide that . any alternative route remain within the boun· daries of the city that is tbe site of the adopted route. . JeMinga aaJd, as far as he is con- cerned, the iegislation wou1d not be necessary to Iron out the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa controversy . He said the commission would have been "amenableti to listening to a Point request by the two cities to crea te a new route wilhin the city limits of Newport Beach. U .. I Ttlwlltlt llELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING Peso Robl11 Suspect Arch• . . Laguna Rcsiden:ts Ready Petition for City Council By BARBARA KREIB!CB Of lflf Del., PLll4 lletf Council action on a refereodwn to repeaJ a controvenlal dog control !>fdlnance and _announcement of the selectiqn of a new city m1nager are ex- pected to top the Laguna Beach City Council 8gecda tonight. ' City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt will prmnt the council with ci!rtlficatlon cf ·sufficient names on a referendum petiUor. to re- quire the council to repeaJ ·its ordinance banning dogs from beaches arid·parks or to place the matter before the elect.orate. Mayer Richard Goldberg is expected to announce the councl1'1 choice for the city manager post vacated in August by James Wheaton. . In a lengthy !lcreie:nlng process, 105 ap-' plications for the job were reduced lo seven finalists, each of whom was in- terviewed by the councilmen. The only applicant ldentifled to date iJ acting · city manager Joseph Sweany, engineer and di?ecctor ot P,Ubllc Lworks for Laguna, who ·bas been. holding down the nlanager post since Wheaton lefL SeveraJ courses (I( action are open to the council upon.receipt ol the certified referendutn petitions. The law provide!! that if the council does not entirely repeal th e ordinance against which the petition is filed, it must be 11ubm.itttd to the voters, either at a regular municipal election occurring at least 41 days after the council's order, or at a special election called in not less than 60 days nor more than. 7S days. Since lbere Is no election scheil'uled in LagU11a until 1972, 'this c o u r s e presuinabty' would require the calling of a special election, which could cost in ex· cess of $2,000. The Laguna Btach Dog Owners Association, which initiated the referen· dum . has urged the COl!OCI! to repeal-the ordinance and test out the efficiency of the city's new animal control agreement vdth the SPCA for at least two months before attempting to draft a new ordl· na nce. The law states that an ordinance repealed or voted down as the result of a ! referendum cannot be adopled again for a period or one year. However, it is not specific as to the degree a ne-.v ordinance \VOUld have to :, j dlffer from the original lo comply with the la\v. The council already has agreed to amend the ordinance to limit the beach ban on d(\gs to summer months and other changes have been proposed by the dog owners association. A legal opinion from city attorney Jack Rimel presumably would be required with regard to possible ndoption of an amended ordinance within the one-year period. . -transportation system. He pointed out that Costa Mesa's reluc- tance to approve a reopening because of the fear the freeway might have been moved to within Its boundaries, precluded any new conaJderaUon, however. Suspect Accused Of Slaying Three In Guitar Battle LAFC Postpones l1·vine City Public Hearings Driver in Crash That Killed Girl Facin g Charges ~-;;r;. The Whetmore biU, endorsed Monday .. :. ,.."t I ».:4 .. ~., .. ;.1.1'. • ·S:"'· :· J'.:;' .. ':l .:. . . . . ; ·-· •:4. ,,.~.: .... .,,..,. -<tf.r 3r!~ -p..:,: ~ ... C\ >qfJi:• ·•it! 111;.•l. :I'>·• .-_. I ' .. ·~''! u:. ... :~~ .. .: I. . 1.11.i'- . I '1.:•-:-. ... . ' :t--" .... 1:. by Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson, would provide a possible solution to the Laguna Council Will Consider Street Exhibits Pouibility of closing Forest Avenue fr om, Glenneyre Street to Coast Highway !pr :,.outdoor ex.J.!ibi~s seonsored by Pie I,agona J;ralt Gljild•will~ coosldered by tbe Lagona Beach Clly <;ounce tonight. The Guild originally requested use of the El Paseo parking lot for Us Thanksgiving, Memorial Day and Easter shows, but Mayor Richard Gcldberg, ex- pressing concern over traffic ha:.ard.s in the congested area, proposed con- sideration of Forest Avenue as an aJtematlve location. Tonight the coundt will rece ive reports from the police, fire and 1treet department! on trus _proposal. Police Chief Kenneth Huck says he does not ' see any· lraHJc circulation pro- blem but suggesta the closure be authorized first for the Sunday after Thanksgiving, after which possible pro- blems could be evaluated. Fire Chief James Latimer rf!C1lmmends using movable barricades to keep in- tersections open, a 12-foot opening down the center of the street and use of fire retardarit materials for exhibit stands. Street Superintendent Ralph Melin op- poses closing the street, citing effect on traffic and parking, the need to place and remove advance warning signs and bar- ricades and clean-up problems after lhe show. The city manager's office v.111 reeom· mend approval of the Forest Avenue location, subject to conditions set by the city. Merchants on the block, most of whom would be closed on the holidays In ques- tion, also have been asked for their views on the. street closure. Some have m. dicsted they not only would not object, but might plan to open their businesses to take advantage of the influ.z: of visitors. DAILY PILOT N...,.,, I••• ..... NI lffc• CMhl Mn• OllAHGE COAST PUSl15HLHG UJM,N4V Rob•rf N. w,,1 p,..,iftnl •r.d PulllWIM' J,,~ lt. Cvrl9f Vici P~1!ot111 ar.cl C:.-11 M.fMIW lkom•• K11.,JI ·~-lliom•• A. M.,.,titu M atlltlnl IUn.r li,~•rd P. H•W $0\llll Or1l'l(IO COl#\tY lldt!Or ....... Ortl9 M~: DO Weat lrf S""" """'°" ll•aai: m1 W•t ., .. , ........ • LltllM 8tl(~l m l'-1 A- H1111llfltlon Betdl: 1111J ~ .... ..._... S.n Clc,.,.tt: 10S N«ft &I '*""" ltMI ' JeMinp said the commission "would not open up the matter just to start a new fight and listen to the same old jlrguments." He Aid, however, It would listen °if the commwdUea Involved come to us jointly requeaU., r«Ollllderatloll wider specific considerations." Tbe b1story of the controversy notwithstanding, Jennings said the Whet- more bill would be "an exctllent tool" for the commlulon. "I am surprised we haven't had it in the past," he id. He aald It would allow the state to "take advantage ol rtlocaUons with cer- tain llmJta while avoiding controversies bttween communities." Whetmore has Indicated he will m. troduce the bill early in the 1971 1e1Sion of the leglalatur.. From p .. ,, 1 SUBSIDIES ••• mote hiring of 11eroapace workers la business and industry. "It would proMbly have to be along the lines of the current proirams which pro- mote the hiring of racial minorities," he suggested. The most impressive pJea was made by Tom Brown representing a group known as Technlcological Community Action f ~ganizations (TCAb). He warned the congressmen pf dangers or the dluiratlng talent pool in technical fields. "The federal and s t a t e governments must look at solutions or face the danger of falling behind in technical skills and manpower in these fields," he said. Measures outlined by Brown includ.ed longer duration of unemployment in- surance payments, more a v a i I a b 1 e medical insurance and cheaper food stamps. "The emergency solution to the unemployment problem could cost the nation the price of another Apollo pro- gram, and frankly gentlemen we'd rather be working," he said. Brown also suggested a program to stimulate private businesses and in· dustrie1 so they would be able to hire aerospace workers as well at the fo rma- tion of a national agency like NASA to be 'directed to the solution of ecology ~ blems. Congressman Teague Ustened :i.t- .tentiv.ely to suggested solutions and in· dh;ated the TCAO suggestion could be in- corporat~ into 1 national program. PASO ROBLES (UPI) -The sherijf investigating the murders of a young man his wife and their 4-year-old daughter says the killings probably were prompted... by an argument o v er ownership of an electric guitar and amplifier. San Luis Obispo County Sheriff LalT)' M&ru1fleld said Tuesday that the murder suspects -26-year-old John Arcba lQd his two half brother!, Deruils, 14, and Keitny, 13 -bad argued with Ronald Barnes when Barnes l'j!fused to give them a guitar and ampliller. Al a ·rtsult. the sheriff said, Barnes was killed after being lured from hia house by the older Archa, an ac- quaintance of foul yean:, who told Barnes he was bavlng car trouble. The body of Barne! was found stuffed in the trunk of bis~ar. His wife, Betty, 25, was stabbed death Wide their home in the small mmunlty of Shandon near Paso Robles and the f.year-old daughter, She!Jy, carried away and tossed into a canal some 50 miles away where her body was found Tuesday. ' An infant son was found in the Barnes home uninjured in bis crib. The three Archas were held on charges cf suspicion of murder in Frtsoo, where they were apprehended after being trac· ed through an auto lic.ense number given to deputies by neighbors of the Barnes famlly . Sheriff Mansfield said the suspects left Fresno Sunday night to visit Barnes. Archa called Barnes about midnight, ask~ Ing for help with his stalled auto. Barnes never returned home. Mrs. Barnes called a neighbor and told him, "J think there are prowlers outside." The phone went dead and when the neighbor was unable to call back he phoned the sheriff's office. Dep4ties found Mrs. Barnes stabbed to death just inside the slashed screen door or the home. The small daughter's body was recovered by Fresno County sheriff's divers. The lack of visible wounds on her body led them to speculate that she drowned after being tossed into the water because she might have identified the killers. Russians Send Craft MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet govern- ment announced today that an unmanned spacecraft, ZOnd 8, Is on Its way to circle the moon . Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the craft was launched Tuesday and will return to earth Oct. 27. It said it would round the moon on Oct. 24. Blount to Hanoi? Nixon Says POW Mail Must Go WASmNGTON (tiPI) -President Nixon Instructed postmaster general Winton M. Blount today to travel to Hanoi, if necessary, to make sure that American prisoners ol war in Vietnam receive their Christmas mall from home this year. BLOUNT READ a statement by Ni1on at a ttremony introducing t"''O new lii:-ctnt st.am pa in red,• white and blue, one of them honoring all U.S. aervicemen Including "prisoners of war, missing and killed in acUon." The other honort dlaabled veterana. Deftnte Secretary Melvin R. Wird told the gathering that the American people were united In their conctm for the prisoners. "We are hopeful that , t.boulands upon tboustnda: of thtte stamps wlll carry the message around lhe world," be aaJd. THE PRDIDENT, (n hls message, said he: had ordered Blount to ''make every effort to eee that our prisoners of war ~lvt their m11ill," f':$PeCially 1t Chrlstmu. "And by evtry effort, I mean, ii possj~le. even going to Hlnol to accomplish that object.Ive," Nixon said. Said Blount: "You can~~1t a111ured that lb.at mandate will be carried out." He denounced the 0 barba.rlan1sm" cf North Vle.tnam and the Vlet Cc.ifll for utusln1 even to disclose bow many captlves they hold or lbe.lr JdenllUes. M expected, the Local Agency Fonna- tlon Commission (I.AFC) public hearing on the proposed incorporation of the clty of Irvine will belpostpoool, Richard T. Turner, executive offlcer of the Orange County board, announced today. Turner sent letters to all interested conlmunilles saying the ~AFC will set a new date for the hearin1 at its Oct. 23 meeting and invited suggestions on that date from those communltlt!I. Originally, the hearing was set for November 12. That date, however, con- fl icts with a scheduled meeting of the Board of Supervisors which would pre- clude attendance ol at least the two su· pervisors who are· LAFC member!. In his letter, Turner said comml!Sfon members had upreued the opinion that the date is premature. • Public hearh1gs on the proposed' Jrvine master plan are scheduled later in the month. Turner said the conuQlulon decided against waiting until the Nov. 12 date to announce a continuance to allow oot&lde sugge!Uons on when the new date should be. "It was felt that interested parties should be notified in advance and be in· vited to attend the commission's next I GEM TALK TODAY by J. c. HUMPH•ru (Gema -Their Mountings) How long is it !llllce \\'e checked your stem mountings? If it is long· er than six months, they could be dangerously loose. "' 'Ve all treasure the «ems we po&- sesa. Our engagement ring has such sentimental value. The \\•ed- ding ring with several diamonds is especially dear. Or maybe our je,velled \Vatch reminds us of an anniversarv. \Ve love them, 1Dd \Ve wear them constanUy. But - many of us forget the ?r-ear placed on delica te mountings. Thia: can be very frequenUy tragic. A loose sclitalre goes down a kit- chen drain. Or, it drops on the street. Then a gaping hole reminds us of its brilliant beauty. This ts an experience to shatter the strongest nerves. Protect your precious gems TO- DAY. Leave them at cur litore to be checked and cleaned. Cost is small, tha protection, great. WATCll NEXT WEEK FOR "DIAMONDS OF MANY HUU" Let us show you a diamond set· ting ol per!ecUon and Individuality at J. C. HUMPHRIU JEWILIRS. We carry only the very finest In stonea ind · aetUngs, ind we'll as· •i•t you in selecUng the perfect ring to match your. taste and your bud- gel Visit us 1oon, J.C. llUMPHRIES 1823 Nawport ... 1.,, • ..i., phoM 541"34ol. Opo• dally 911116. Friday evenings till 9. regular meetlng on October 28 to discuss a future date for the hearing on thie pro- posed incorporation,'' Turner said. Although they have not said v.·hen, ofri· clals or the Council of the Communil ies or Irvine have announced they will file amendmentw to their incorporation pa- pers and this, loo, V.'ould likely necessi· tate postponement of the hearing. John Burton, CCI president, said ear· lier this week the council has agreed to amend its proposed boundaries in artas affecting a number of adjoining cities. Burton wrote letters to the mayors of the adjace11t communJUes announcing !he respective proposed changes and said all have indicated agreements. In some cases, however, he admitted that the proposed changes may not neees- sarily go far enough. For instance, CCI has agree to exclude Orange County Airport 'and the Collins Radio Company from its boundaries be· cause of the interest Newport Beach has shown In those areas. However, the Ne\\·· port Beach City Council :P.!onday indi· calcd there are other areas still in con- flict. The CCI proposal to relinquish Indus- trial property west of the airport has ap- parently ended all conflict with the city of Costa Mesa, however. The driver of an alleged wrong.way car in Sunday's accident in San Clemente which killed a young girl and injured three other persons will be formally charged with manslaughter Friday in South Orange County P.1unicipal Court 'The District Attorney's cffice Tuesday afternoon returned a con1p\alnt alleging manslaugh ter with a motor vehicle against ?\1ichael Peter Winfrey, 23, of 2&17 Via Corblna, San Clemente. Winfrey, released on his own recognizance, was only slightly injured iri the head-on collision of his heavy Jaguar sedan and a Volkswagen carrying four persons on a double date. Head injuries suffered In the crash claimed the life or h1arsha Ann' Ott, 17, of Tustin. , Tv.·o companions or the young victim, Janice Lee Kile, 19, and Roland Eugene ?i-taier, suffered critical injuries in the crash. Both are recovering at South Coast Community Hospital. Both the survivors are residents of the Capistrano Bay area. The coll ision occurred shortly after midnight along Avenida Pico. Police said Winfrey made a left turn. from a freeway offramp onto Avenida Pico, but his car was traveling on lhe wrong side of the center line. Select designs by J. C. Humphries To t!ie girl wlio knowJ what · •lie ' wanh but not where lo find it. Match your •tyle with our many di•- tin clive designs. J. · C. )/-umphriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEIMS IAN KAMERICAllO-MASTllCMARGE 21-TEAIS IN SAME LOCATIO N PHON E l4f·l~Dt \ • l • ' . PRE·CHRIST • • ,. I • ' • • . . ' BUY NOW! USE SAVE NOW I OUR -·20 INCH 3-SPEm HI-RISE BIKE Stidr.·lhift. Gli"• ''kno_.' llOClcll., C"'•- ' ,;,.,. .. ,..... -dioilll ·r.::t·' ............ ,.q; ... 1-11. . 39'~ EXHAUST EXTENSION .20 INCH 5-SPEED HI-RISE BIKE St;ck..,J:ilfl, Glllt.f "lo-" tadd(,.. o..-,;,,,., , ....... -• .._,1 .. , ......... In •it hllll cotton. 46'5 RAINER BIKE 14'' fAcroar 11nA.c111UNr THERMOSTATS MEN'S VINYL RAINCOAT KllP HANDY POI SUDOIN SHOWH r1,., ...tt llt!MI. •irovl. 11o<1~)r,._ .... 1 ... c1 " ..... , 1~ _, ... . prfff, Cell.. _.. 2 ....... PO~~U.l SIZIS COMIS 12• 49'~S~PO~T ........ UG,.,....,,.S . WASH 201NCH SIZE ST UR DEE" HI-RISE BIKE . v.i.ty of fla1Mooyo11! col-wi!Joi U..-1it111, ""'~ ha•nrctvry fr~ (i.litffr "hnona' •MOL llOM>y tire .. ..... ;g~· "''""'· ·.nu MOlT WANHD IUCI 2995: . • '26 INCH SIZE : 3-SPEED . ENGLISH ' IMPORT · Colip..-·lype haMI brabo,)·~.-n·• aw-.. wn..r .. f no..,.I flnbh. 111 orlgil'IOI coflon, 4695 ' 20 INCH DERBY BIKE C..to fvll 2%" ol tO" full 1*." en 45'. Gr...t 1111 for Ood. ' ONl H.P. MOTO• "' 24 11 ' INCN #1)(11 llADl ,,,,,SABER SAW Cull woocl, -t or 1 ... 11ier. Cvh 1<roll1 ond d rcle .. Cuto_,. vp,. l'h" lillc•. ..... 1211 • ........ 1111 TIRE PUMP Ut•f•I f•t .. heel. h ... . .. ~ ..... . ,_,, '" '""·· "letk, I e.. & •''""· Slf OF FOUi 39' ' Wednesday, Pctobtf 21, 1970 DAILY Plldl: 3J SCATTER All-PURPOSE CLEANER • llli• 1 ....... , f ..... • 1..,..., r. so ...., lo ...... J.,11 •••r .., -wipe cloon. He .1 ... ; ......... ...,.,. ~- aouo ITAT POCKO RADIO . -·-~ •i. ., ... ..,.. ...... c •••• :'I:':.....,.,-· 'ti STEREO SPEAKERS ... IUllT 1N tflAlll ~ .,.i .. -.t. 111• ' ........... -12'1 cl"°" •I I -""9 ,,.1_., .. ' , TitAC« • J&Jb ifJH r '.STEREO COLOR WHEEL ® FOUR CCKOI CHAMOIS 69!: TIRE PRICES CADn 12 VOLT .AnERIES ., ........ 24 MONTHI'' ci.w, It '62·'701 ci..vetl• '''· 9'5 '101 (O<Vflir '6.S-'701 Ch.Y. 6 ·~701 '"'<C'" '60·701 M. .... ,,, '6.s-70; oic1. f·ll ••1-·101 r..... : "'' '•1-70. Alotl SHClflCATIOllS COYl l .lfOtJ MODlU AlL 1'11CIS WITI Oll IAlrut' II TUM AUTO HEATER HEAVY DUTY HOSE FOR THE SECOND 6.50 X 13 TUIRESS llRE WHEN YOU~ IUY ONE TIRE WlllTEWALl AT $16.30 ..... ,-4,lo••l lt.1' CORNELL AIR CLIPPER GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS• 27 MONTH GUARANTEE* • PLY DYNACOR RAYON COid 6.00/6.50 :tr 13 TUIRESS WHITE 7.00• 13 TlllEWS WHIT! 1544 1659 ... ... HCOND UCON9 !Ill ljl l WHEN YOU IUY WHIN YOU IUY 1 Tiltf AT 20.51 I TllE AT 22.12 SAVE UP 10 '12'5 llGH PllFOIMANCE 1n S1111S WllTlWAUS EXTRA WIDE TREAD TIRES • IUILT IXTIA WlDE LIK,E A IA.CE TIRE •NEARLY 2" WIDEil THAN CONVENTIONAL TIRES ', .,.. .. -~" ....... •n ., .. , . .. _ • ll·•· ....... :";:_ 3'\.a"=-:, Sl'fCIAt ~ 27( ) •ro.u ..-. HICE 1.ljloll COMU ,. l"lA.CI • ! ------<f------OlD HOii 7.1S/6.7Dol! A1S01t1IO 'OlOll NOW f ,tS/7.35/?.00 • 1, • 7.1J/7.SO• l ( TUltlf5' Wlllfl 1,IJ/7.lO•IJ , 1.15/1.00 . 1• TUI EUSi WHIT! ' 17 ~i. 19~: WHEN YOU IUY WHEN YOU IUY 1 Tiii AT 2J.:J4 1 TIU AT 25.JJ TRUCK TIRES , FOR PICK-UPS, '<Qo~ PANRS & CAMPERS WHEN YOU IUY 3 TIRES IT DUI LOW Slll&LE TllE NICE SIZE MilF.~ 37~. 39!!. 43!!_ 44~ 46?1_ 4•rnRE FREE FIEf' FIEf FIE FIE ,._,,,_,._of U.••P.U _ ... ._...._ .. GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS* ROAD .HAZARD GUARANTEE * n.. ,,, ...,. ,_ c .... n r~., 1., . ---'~· _ ... -' _ ............ .. • .... ~ ...... ;. -...i _ ... ..,.. -.... . "-' ff•• ~111 .. ••olO<•• '""' .. .. """""'"""'"~-.. ~·.............. ,... .. -"', ...... 98 Ill •J I •.•• 11 13'5 W..Utlll ~lO ~{AAllD!iU9'; \~-r(_ . . - 13'5 . .; ' • l I I . r ' l • DAILY PILOT SC ' Insurance €onvention ,\Vorking out last minute details with A nabeim Mayor Jack Dutton (seated) :;tor the first California Independent Insurance Agents Association ConventJon ·.ever held in Orange County, is Robert Bennett, (lelt) executive vice president · and Lyle Sandlin of Huntington Beach, president of Casualty Insurance Co. o( :.Aoabeim, host insurer tor the four.day parley. The convention, opening Sun~ ~day at the Disneyland Hotel, is expected to attract 3000 insurance agents from : throughout state. ;Your Money's Worth • . " Emplo yers Pay Mor e Cos ts . . By SYLVIA PORTER Will your employer pay al least part of your mortgage 'interest costs when you are ~:~~~':!~oa:d"!~~no: ·• new home mortgage at today's I to 9 percent rates? ,., Will he also ertend a Jow- =cost Joan to you to help you ;"A'ilh Ult down 5>1yment on this ,'DeW' house? ': One in five lop U.~. cor- :'JK)l'aUons are now doing the ·first and one in three art ~ing the second, according to 4 new study by tbe Emptoye :Relocation ReaJ E s t a t e -Advisory Council. W b a t ' 1 :tnore., virtually all companies • pay seme of an emptoye's : direct moving expenses. ~ Still other fringes offeffit le .. e.mployes on the move are: • -Buying a house the ex- :ecutive is unable to sell: • -Providingtemporary houldiold help both al the new and the old houses during the :moving period; : -Paying the family's ;trave.I openses lo the new >Jocation u well as the costs or :expldratory family eicurtloos before the move: • -Assuming the costs of • moving boats, wort benches, second cars, cats and dogs and ·other "difficult items." • Also. it you are movinc •abroad. most major com- • panles wilt pay the full cosLoi: <fl( housing, feeding a n d • transporting your family dur- ' lng the usual three to six week period between the time you must vacate your U.S. home and the time you are able to l:nove in abroad. Most com- "'P•nlts will provide special ·allowances too to pay any costs above tho8e prevailing in tht U.S .. plus such "extras" as storage of household belongings, foreign language. 'courses. costs of adapting ap- pliances to electrical systems abroad, etc. An astounding one ln three. "6.mericam in the 11 to 21 age bracket moves E V E R Y YEAR; the average American family moves an average of 700-300 miles every stven years: many Americans now live in 12 or more houses and .._apartments over their life REDUCE YOUR 1970 INCOME TAXES ......... Tat Dteluctlcn of~ ~ OrMottOnYourTotll Mii YAN llMSSRAll --. •• ,1.,,.1 v:c. ,,.,. UNIVIRSAL HERITAGE INVISTMENTS CORPORA TJON " ,,., ..... TAX SHILTER SIMINAR 'Of! Oil •"4 &a• Partic11t•fi.111 ,, .. ,."'. <1)•+.11 Thu,M•Y• Oct.Mt 22, lt10 T'ut1•: 4110 ta 4~00 r.M. Plac•t &.1c1fiv.1 l••"' [.11t N1w(Mrtat 11111 Nr•(Mrl kac.61. C•lif.n'll• 4• , JOI 1 .... fATIOlfl ~ ~L 1114t .... 1111 spans. A not untypical housinc "life cycle" for an American today woWd be: Llvina the first 11 years at home with the family; Spending the following four to eight years in • college dorimJtory or similar educ•· lional facility; Moving to a small apart· ment after graduation: Movin& to a larger apart- ment after marriage; Rentinl or buying a house after tbe first child or two: Trading up to a bigger house after lbe second Ol' third child is born and the family 1tarb growing up: Upgrading still further as income approachel a peak and the breadwinner moves into biz 50s ; Retreating to a smaller house or apartment after the "nest empties" and t b e breadwinner retires. Even if you initiate some ef the changes in the size of your home, the rhythm of this bou~ ing cycle well may coinckle with the rhythm of your job and advancement. The fringe movlnJ benefits provided by Plush Inves tors Club Caters to Finan ciers DUESSELDORF, Germany CUPI) -KoenigsaJlee 55 ma1 be the world's fanciest bettin& shop. Customers re.lax or worry, in deep leather chairs scat- tered about a carpeting of cameron tartan, fa cing a tote board covering four panels of one wall. Or they watch Ucier service reports roll across a half dozen television .screenz. But the numbers flashing on board and 3Creeo do not refer to odds on race horset. They are. company share. prices on the stock exchanges of the 1'-'0rld, from Amsterdam to Zuri ch, by way of London, New York, Toronlo and Tokyo. ThiJ Js the Cafe Investors Club, opened last December in a bank bu ilding on Dutsseldorfs Koenigsallet, a tree-shaded boulevard ranking with Ne w York's Park Avenue and Paris' Champs Elysee. Since Europe's lirst coffee. house opened in Venice. in 1624, the contlnent tradi- tionally has seen. clubs and cafes caterln& to aped.al in- terest.. and groups from painters and cheu players to marine Insurers:. But the Cafe lovutors Club and its model, the "Bourse Cafe" operated by a Swiss Bank in Zut1ch, are believed to be the first of their kind. Tho Finosl In Pipo1, Tob1cco1 And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA ._,,_ ""' .,.. 1119' c.. Phone: ~242 . . ,~ . . OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List ' 1 I t • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' I • • I • ' • ' ' t I ' • ' t ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' • I ' • ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' • • • • • • • ' • • • • ' • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • ' ' • ' • .. • • • • • ,, • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Market I I • SC J!"1LY l'ILOT d : Child Center Meeting Set A metl1n1 will bt held Mon~ day (Oet. Jt) al Corona del tl1ar High School, LI l l I e Theater. at 7 30 pm to •c ... quaint county fHident.s with : · the Child Gwdance Center. . • The Pt'OJram, "Opening ~: : Door for Chi l dren: ~;: Challenge for the '70's," will ,: be pcesented by the Pn>·: : fesskinal staff of the center. : • The Child Guidance Center: : aids emoUonally dilturbed ~ : ~=d.!o~~~~i I m~ qencit8 and pel IDlllll ' • requtita. ; : Bombs Stolen In San Pedro .. ' . r ' SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Mote : thon 700 bombo med by flah· I ermen to control ocean te•I•; were stolen Wednndly from! the loading dock ol' UIUon ! War SurplUI. • Offictrs said the Lhree Jnch. : long bombs contained steel: fraamentt which f\shermt.a: use to acare an teals whDI: hauhng In the.Ir catdL. , OtttttJves said lhe expr. • 11vu wtrt capable of knocll-t inc bolu In concntt walta.: The bombs:, valued at f7'0, ! ~ere laken while employu 1 unloaded other c..a al the_, store • • . '"' DAILY PILOT . OCTI>elJI 21 • ! ~ I •, l ' ' l :io 8 Ii& .... 1(C) \6'1) Jtny Dunph:· DUK N1 e•rricit (C) (60) 8 n11 U.1 si.. (t) (90) T1nl1· t:Y1ly ICbldulld 1111sta: Gtor11 Cir· lin, Bobbi M1rtin, Lance~. An1 Miiier, /ilMt h Schttl. U Sic D'CllU lllM : (t) ...,., lyt, llnlil" Conclulio11 (mulkll) '64--tltci V11 ~. Jlllt Ulth, Anri-MartJll, M1unen St1plelon, P1ul LjlMk, "loObr RJdtll, [d Sulll v•n. A ** .•. toll liqer Is abcMJI ID bllilnld, to his son14riltr ~n· lllf ltlrb I publicity ploy. g ... -. ICI {30) m r.. n ...... (C) {Jo> IE tt '* • n1tt <t> (60J @ I])"" , ... {() (60) m ~·· Lid .. IC> 1301 QI (i) CIS ""' (C) (30) Im Ollnlcll/M_. (C) (3. @II Nlticin.34 (C) (60) m W1"4lltllt (C) (30) all, ........ Elhllll (30) m ..... .. '"' ..... CC> (30) ':)DIJC... c... (30) m n. ,,,... •111 ct> <JD> Ii)(!) ... -{C) (30) m "'7ilr ... , .. 110) 3{))"' f--(IOI Em ....,.., ...... {!QI mn. --{() 1301 Iii)·-.. -(10) OJ AIC Ev.lie ..... fC) (30) ';001J CIS &.111 ~ IC) (JO) B 8' MC Ni&l:IJ ""' (C) (JO) D WW. Illy lilll (C) (SO) m il7J CD I "" '"' 1301 m"" ... _ {C) 1301 QJ (j)-{C) {30) ..... ~, ... sff111l lt1' ($$) .,. D GOVERl40R AND JJ. * HIT Of THE SEASON D BCIJ "' -·"' u. tft(JJl"liw. ~ ....... lht brillll " .. lnl~ ... deltal, ..... ltlllliaft blUtrinl ... ltcl1 dun.. 1 hrMI ~ fol her lourla1 SowMit trolllll' It 1'11 I0111tnor'1 mlmiDIL Attn 0,,... hlllMf •nd f)(p KIJt ••. ect':".:-,,.,'fi.!'·1il: 11itr/U.h1ppilJ') Ev. Attw." M·i I minbltrRiwi ltai• Pelt Dlaol cllltta wittl •llttlofittrin Gil t.r. ID..,.. '"" .._ CCI (90) s. •. mi Divis )f, cu.ta. .. _. {C) (30) m ........ {() <IOI """"" llld 11.uity." Sir K...-Cllt\'I od'i.., t~ l:nt. ,_.., tit •nd lift , with it• ~ " ..... lovt. chinl" 1114 rtl~ plttJ. GI•-•-!lOl "°' D 8 {)) -· C.W {C)' {00) Guest W~lil111 DtV11M, 11 tb1 mlftrick director af 1 II*" dltlic:, tndan.., its hih1r1 bf' hi• ,.,_. t• folloti nllll ht MUilll ,.,.nL 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * U.rblra Bain, Robert . Goulet, Marlin. undau m1@~,, = ":*..:: cci Barb111." Mu.ic.l-nrWJ ,..... 1t1rrinc the hulhtlllf.•ft!l-wil9.tNm1 of Robert Goulet I Clio! lnrt111:1 •lld M11ti1 L1ftd111 & Blfh'1 11111. 0"'f-(00) ~1~f!.·~:; .!:. .~ Tht ,11111 no,._..,.,. TlftJ C.~ 11111t. Ill .... -{C) {JO) If) 0..-/R• (C) (30) ··-(30) m-1601 t:30 CJ._ (Q (30) Bau Wtt~. Ill..., -'"" m Pllltic:t 70 (C) (JO) S111enl Sl11iw:r llltltL e--...,,...,..., ... tc><Jo> ·-(C) {30) , .. ooaa 111 -r .... lCJ 1001 Tiit IOn ti WNlthr Ntlto111 IUib ll , .... '""" r1n1Drn·~ •b· clUc.10!1. Mirlw 0UQlll, Ller4 flll Mr•r ii.I (C) (60) "The Bar· Goull! ..... fel .......... Fu lmwd 1r1 .kit Turnrr. DID Cll lm ,_.iR-flw. "'lk· T·SoH W1Uw, £ddi1 "tltlllfleld" Cil.r ct)" (60) "OW Min ill hril.'" Vi~ •lld "Llttlt Esthtr" PblHipJ. Mcaoud mut dtliwr 1.mRlion dol- IBJ fl) Tr.ell • c....ii-{Cl 1111 in lfoltn lftOlllJ tt P1N with· out 1roulill1 autPicioA. im ........ ..,.. ... «1 1301 om-1ci 1&01 Ill -{30) 0 DAN AUGUST STARS llil-• !UN {'51 * BURT REYNOLDS NEW! 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G ID@ID1111119 C... IC> '•n~ KellJ i..rrttt pest. Lennit Sdlultz: tutsb. 0 -~m o_,....,_,.,...,. wi \JI.I Miki ._ fir (m)'SMry) '67-0ubl:lld Ill Erta11sh. C~ tC) t30) °'A r-IOI' 0 fiD Dltli c.t.a (C) Neil Dir· LC1'111"1-0111117 tilll to Pf'M Und1 mond 111ests: wron1 when • impli11 thtl ,.. m ....,It: • ......,..... (9r1m1) '50 ma11e1 tor l*fll• CIVIi' 40 ii IOIM--Gent Tilmey, Richard Contt. whll ludlcn:illL Gutt11 11'1 Vitol?:DD @(I)llct t...a (C) Scotti tnd Micti.lt Grumet. l:OOl)Mnil: "lllicMll .,_, M-m T1 Tiii .. Tf'ltll (t) (30) viii DrltctW (ntnll'J) '•t- fm n. Fr.di Q11 (C) (JO) '1ll• llofd Holan, W1lllf Abel. s,-1t11 TlliM." DD.._ tQ mn. ._ (C) (lO) t :•sa.:::.,a:-.,.~-:=: ..... ~ (t) (IO) .,.. ..,.. ,..., ...... Tt-jl)f-',rJ/\Y ............ -· {d-) '51411Qit HIYtl. fttftlt 'rlldllr. 10:00 D .,..._ ,..,. <mlltbl) •44 -D.rottiy Lamour, •• ,,., sum~ ... 1:0atD'1Hr I~ II ....... = DAmME ~Es ·514ob.t Mltdlu" ... ____________ .. ___ ._ 2.•".,.. .... (d11111) '63-«Srt Olwt'ts, ltObtrt Wll~ll' Jr .. Midi t:ta 8 CC) .... _ .._ Wit" M11111. {riNnce) '53---£1ttttr' Wlllll1111, 4:11 8 (C) "'A 111111 Alt•" ( .... ) r ... ,. l1m11. '55---'I., Mtt11n4, W1rd lofld ,.,,., t:JO D .,..._. Tt UI" (di'llfll) '5'-Mu!lhy, Rayfl'IOlld I LITT, LM V11 llichar• Yodel, ltttr Df•k. Clltf. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • .. , .. - ·Behind Scenes Negi·Qes Seeking • Job Br-eakthrough DAU .. Y PILOT lllff ....... ABBEY WINNERS -Taking home tro phies from the Weslminsl,r Commun- ity Theater's Abbey Awards banquet were, front row (left to right) Beth Titus, best actress; Burt Warner. best actor; Rolinda Orlow, best supporting actress; Bill Cullen, best supporting actor; back row, G~ne Tardy, best techni- cal director: Millie Harkey, best mtnor supporting actress; Ken Falsetto, best minor supporting actor, and Doris Allen, best director. Westminster Theater By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) -The 'widespread use of b J a c k perfor;mers on television and movie· screens is there for everyone to see, but what about behind the scenes? According to O!sle Davis, few of the people who operate the earner~. apply t h e niakeup, buikl the sets or edit the ftlms belong to minorily groups. "We had a breakthrough on the screen, but now we're con- centrating on· what happem behind th! camera," said Davis, an actor, author and , director who heads the Full Opportunity Coouni<tee ol the New York Cllapter ol the Na· tional Academy of Television Arts and ScienCes. 'Streetcar' Leads Awards "We want a breakthrough ot equal importance in the crafts jobs, Davis said." "The basic hangup is these crafts are con- trolled by unions, and the uniorui by policy discriminate, by and large, against blacks, Puerto Ricans and other minority group Americans. "Their legitimate concern for seniority and the welfare of their members is oot justification for continuing to "A Streetcar Desire'' rolled off N a m e d duclion of the 1969-70 season, group, and the trio of Sally· keep out minority represtn· tatives." with the lion's share of the honors Fri· day night at the annual Abbey Awards banquet of l he Westminster C o m m u n i l y '111eater. The Tennessee W i 11 i a m s drama captured six o{ nine trophies, including best pr~ Cast Listed For 'Cactus' In Anaheim Leading off the 1970-71 season for the re ce ntly o r g f: n 1 i: e d Ana·~1odjeska Players of ~heim will be the comedy ''Cactus Flower," to be presented !or three days only jn November. David Garrison and Nancy Briggs will play the leading roles o! the swinging dentist and his more reserved assistant, with Marla Small ·and Fred Brown cast as ~the younger leads. Rounding out the Anaheim cast will be Ruth Smithton. Fred Bisom, Paul Scop, Dot Beale, ~1ark Haag 1 n d Owlotte Folkerts. Directed by Karyl Haythorne Gonzales, ••cactus Flower" will be staged Nov. 12, 13 and 14 at 8:15 p.m. at the Anaheim Ebell Club, 244 N. Helena St. Ticket! in- formation will be announced "'°"· at the ceremonies i• the Mile Crowley, Nancy Smith and Union leaders asked alx>ut Square Country Club or Foun· Doris Allen !or their work on Davis' charge denied that tain Valley. the Westminster Community Weir unions discriminated. Doris Allen, who staged Theater's building fund. "The government said you "Streetcar," was heralded as The Westminster group far must have minorit~s in your best director or the season, currently in its JOth season of unions. ·we set up a program production and will open its and it's working." said Rene 'Nhile Gene Tardy picked up latest offering, "David ,nd Att o! the Intern at ion a 1 his third best technical direc-Lisa,'' on Nov. 6. Other shows Alliance of Theatrical and tor award !or hi's backstage scheduled !or the 1970-71 Stage Employes, which in- wor k in "Streelcar." season are • 1 T h I e v e s ' eludes a wide range of crafts. Honored as best actress or Carnival" and "The Big George J acobson, business the season was Beth Titus, Knife." agent for Local 644, IATSE, who portrayed BI a nc he---------------------- DuBois in "Streetcar." Herc~ .. . star, Burt Warner, was ac-r ... '11!'1"!1"'"1'~!":2"!'!!m claimed best actor !of. his performance as S t a n 1 e y Kowalski. Roi ind a Orlow. who played Stella Kowalski in "Street- car,'' won the best supporting actress laurels, whlle Bill CUJlen, the unconventional son in "Invitation to a March ," picked up the best supporting actor trophy. In the minor supporting categories, Millie Harkey won the distaff honors !or her role as Eunice in "Streetcar,'' while Ken Falsetto was cited for his porl'rayal or the stuffy son in "Invitation." The latter play also produced a best cameo actor award !or 10. year--0Jd Oh.ip Williams. Jim Allen, outgoing presi- dent of the Westmi n ster group. was given a special award by the theater in recognition ol his work in that office and as treasurer the previous year, Other special awards ol a~ preciation went to J o a n Hagerty, who conducted a children's workshop for the COAST PERFORMERS CITED AT LONG BEACH Grace Shaw, Bernard Simon Win Acting Awards 2 Coast Performers Win at Long Beach NOW PLAYING· "The Impossible Years" woa the most individual awards, but "Ladies of the Jury" was voted the best pro- duction of the season Sunday night at the annual awards banctuet of the Long B e a ch Community Playhouse, Two Orange Co unty performers, best known for their work al the Huntington Beach Playhouse. b r o u g h t back awards from the Long Beach ceremo11ies. lady. Laurella Daggett, the best actress award. Miss Dag- gett was called in on a week's notice to assume the role. Sharing the holtOl's in the major supporting category were Andrew Hawkes, who played Harold Gorrance b1 "Black: Comedy," and VI Coulter, who appeared as Miss Skillon in "See How They Run." ONLY ON CABLEVISION "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Starring WALTER HUSTON NEWPORT: Through Fri. at 9 PM ; also Sat.,' Sun. al o PM: MISSION VIEJO: Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 9 PM. Local Channel 3 Cablevlsi0n_ Call 642-3260 Voted best actor <lr the season was Bernard Simon or Costa Mesa for his role as Inspector Levine in "Catch Me lf You Can." a perfonnance he will repeat next month for the Lido Isle Players. Grace Shaw of WestmiJlster was named best minor supporting actress for her portrayal or the women's gym teacher hi "lmpossible Years.'' In addition lo taking best production honors, "Ladies or the Jury" earned its leading Other award winners, both for "Impossible Years," were Scott \Vllliams in the minor supporting category and Bon- nie Kate, a special juvenile award. Follo\\•ing "Ladies of the Jury" in popularity among the 238 guests at the baftquet were ''Impossible Years" and "A Far Country." Entertainment for the even- ing was provided by comedian Eddie Mayehofr and a series of sctnes from past pro- ductions presented by the award 11ominees. EVE SHOW STARTS 7 c..tl• ......... BARGAIN MATINEE 1"'1' WffMltl•r-1 P,M. "The,.'s Mort To Ste Gn Cable TV!" ALSO THIS It• ATTIACTIQN .... c-.~ar .. -a.n, "NORWOOD" INITALLATION 114.91 MONTHLY SllYllC:I S6.lf c M ... tlllnt hi, -.. WA•ON" 9t 1:41 I the movie cameramen's union, said _t.h-----.c:bar.ge was _•:a__ generalization whiUt fails to ·U.illoWi-r..••...::,o take into account efforts by some unions and s o m e management to hire minority members." The latest figur'es available from the city's Management and C a r e e r Development Agency, which has workpt v.•ith the ccmmittee, show that the three major networks have 3,612 employes in the crafts. Of · these, 199 are minority group members. Dyan Signed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Dyan Cannon signed with pre> ducers Mike Frankovich 1' · play the rOle of Judith In .. ,,,.. \ Love Machine," flbn versldl : o!-Jaoque~ SUaann's novel:~ n>e figures date ! r o m February 1969, but Edgar Lowry of the agency's Bureau of Job Development, said he . does not think the figures have changed much since then. Employment figures from otmr fieldf are more elusive, since production teams for commercials and movies, for instance, are ohly put together !or the duration of the filming. When Davis ~as asked to head the ccmmittee he turnedli~~~~~~~~~~ it down flat. He said be was skeptical because it is a • mistake to believe that ''if • • people or good will get I f together' collect money and ~·r express outrage, things will ... get done. That ain't so." nEATEI But Davis was persuaded to ~4 .. ~ UST co.u'......, take the job by some young ·--.~ ...... -_.. ... film · makers in Harlem who 673-6260 bad worked as apprentices Exclusive Showing \Yitb him on "Cotton Comes to Phone 673-6260 Harlem," which he directed. Davis insisted that some of If he's an ....., "the cats on the street," as • ..:,. well as representatives of 1ma_,e labor and management be on what God Is like.\ the committee. Instead of speeches, Davis is looking for muscle. "My personal' objective is with and through the commi\tee to form a coalition of force that can muster enough power to challenge discrimination both in management and labor and ultirrlately to defeat these forces." The committee raised $6,000 to help a -group of young black's produce a film. but Davis warned, 11We're oot in business to sOOvel out money to keep young film makers from making Molotov cocktails. We want to break dov.rn the discrimination and open this business for all Americans, regardless." ON THE TUBE fir t l. he1t fJ1ild1 to wfiot'1 1!1ppot1lnt on TV, ro1d TV WEEK -di1tril>utod witll th• Soturd1y edition of th1 DAILY rlLOT. ' IDJIONlt DmftltS ...... :z:GRO MOS 1.:-.mvi· 1 B~lLej L&VIE"': -ALSO PLAYING- A "'1 t.1•y .... ,i. "Goodbye, Columbus" ....................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lill Ml11eOI ...... -"TELL Mli THAT YOU lDYli Ml. ---JUNIE MOON" IGP) C ..... UL-11:71 l""9 .,l.ad1 L•"'-e S....., °°""" ' ---''TNE DUT-Of'·TOWN lll'' lOPI Ce., ,A ... 1~ A -.A HARBOR BLVD DlllVI IN ..................................... ~ Clilll li•t:w.M "THI OOOD, TM• •Ao, AND TH• UOLY" (Of'I e PM "HANO 'llM lliOM" IDP'I e ""' "A FiSTl'UL DI' DOLU.llS" {Of') ........................................ Undtr lT Mlltt le '#1111 P'IAM C•ndlce •....-"SOLOllil 11.Uli" lbU """lllOlill ON THE llAIM" ,.,, All C•lff Dew ..................................... - '.'I =) -=· '«11'-".._ • Sfiiollwy '#llltim "MOW DD I LOY& THlili1" JIM e ''SUPPDSli TH liY IAYli A WAit a NO•OoY CAMli" (Ol'I AH Cllw SMw ...................................... ElllCLUSiVli OlllVli·iM IHOWIN•T CblM lint-.. "Kl.LL Y'1 HliltOES" ...... e "TWO MUI.ti l'Olt llnllt U.ltA" IOPI Al C..., Sllow • San Cleme11 te .High&ets _, First Vessel By JOHN VALTFllZA • Of "'-P.llV J'lltt Steff -•• San-Clemente High School-received ·th1-- first vessel in its notUla Monday. Trustees officially received a gift boat from Navy surplus -a converted landing craft which will become a training vessel for NROTC cadets anil marine science students. · The diesel-powered craft 35 feet long -served as a captain's gig before retire- ment to a San Diego yard. NROTC instructor Capt. Joseph Gould told board members Monday that the vessel first will be hauJed to San Clemente High School for fittin g out and engine wotk by marine technology litUdents. As soon as the vessel is sound, it will be berthed at a permane'nt -and free - mooring in Dana Harbor near the site of the proposed Marine Studies Institute. · Several trustees balked initially at the -proposal. and Capt. Gould admitted he leJt the same way during the first con· tacts from the Navy. •:eut J checked with local experts on ille tn alter, who said that maintenance of a die~fil engine is minimal and most ex- penses involve labor. We propose to use students for the job, so it will be a great aavings," he told the board. Under the rules of the award, the craft rnust be used for NROTC cadet training. ' But Csp.t. Gould stressed that as long as one cadet is on the ·vi;ssel when it was in use, "it would constitute training." Thus the boat will be used for scientifie work by marine studies students as well as cadet training. The arrival of the boat -\Vhich as yet has no name -hinges on availability of cheap transport, the instructor told trustees. ~ "As soon as we settle some ar· rangements with local volunteers who'll move the boat for ttie cost of gas and a wide-load permit, we'll bring the craft to the high school." Gould said. When the landing craft does arrive, 1tudents will replace diesel Injectors, a starter and gauges in the vessel. Those components already have been donated by the Navy. "They said they were confident about getUng some other goodies for the boat, too. That will save us some more money," the instcuctor told trustees. The only expense for mooring the vessel would be the cost of mooring cans, chains and anchors. Orange County Harbor Commissioners have granted permission for the moor- ings near the northwest comer of the harbor where the extensive marine in· stitute will be built to accommodate thousands o! county school stude.nts. EI Camino Scout District Holds 1st Annual Feed Entertainment by a member of the former Kingston Trio and performance as master of ceremonie! by a television actor will highlight the El Camino Boy Scout District first annual dinner in San Clemente Tuesday night. John Stuart, a singer under contract with Columbia Records and member of the famed former trio of folksingers will provide entertainment for the awards banquet at Shorecliffs Country Club. Adult volunteers within the scout district \viii receive. awards to include the Order of Merit -scouting's highest cita·· tion to an adult. Outstanding service awards, training citations and recognition to den mothers and other volunteers also will be given. The master of ceremonies will be Bill Guinn, who has appeared in ''Death Valley Days." "What's the Name of That Song?" and the "Day in Court" television series. Reservations for the dinner, preceded by a rnrhost fell owship tiour at 6 p.m., are available by calling the Sco·ut Service Mikes 'Cents' P!nth ptnnirs. Makr dollars. ll's the best dfal you've bttn o:rtrrd today. Call 642-5678 for the direct line to profits. DAILY PILOT""'-M' L .. l'IYM 'Marriage' .411 Wet i1t Laguna Actor Richard Benjamin selected the one place it was raining in Laguna Beach for a repeated stroll over the same section of sidewalk beside the 700 block of South Coast llighway. That \Vas be· cause the t:.rlificial rain was an int~gral p_art of "The ?vlarriage of a Young Stockbrol(er," current- ly being filmed in the art colony. Benjamin and Joanna Shimkus have the lead roles. Cabinet l\lemher Loses Face Over African 'Iloys' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Com1nercc Secretary Maurice H. Stans, professing surprise that American blacks were of· rended by his reference to Africans as "b~ys." has decided to stop showing a l:'.:me movie about one of his big-game s: f2ris. Sl:.ns i::' J he v:ould ''withdraw this film from a1'Y farther exhibition on my part during the rem.:iinder of my public s~rvicc." The secretary, who ls in charge of !he Nixon Administration's minority en· , · _terprise pr.ogram to help ~egroes and 'other ·minorities go into buslne•s fer themselves, stirred controversy wi·c·1 h'!. showed the filrrl at a recent mc€l;ng t,f the Women's National Press Club. Some in the audience objected \vhen Stans referred to African porters and gun bearers in his narration as "boys" and "natives." A spokesman said Stans replied that the terms were in common usage in Chad, the African nation where his film wu shol, and that he meant no offense. But Simon Booker, Washington Bureau Chief for Jet and Ebony, two mass circulation magazines directed at blacks, said he was appalled that ';a cabinet member who is dealing in black capitalism would be so insensitive as to call · Africans ''boys." Ethel Payne, a correspondent for Sengstacke Publications, producers of a numbt?r of black-oriented newspapers protested the showing in a letter to Stans, \\'hose office released the text of his reply to Miss Payne in response to questions. Utah Man Called Sane A Uta h man charged with launching a b":I check spree with $.17,000 illegally ob- tci:-:e1 in Sa n Clemente is sane and , .. •·1able of . standing trial, a Superior Ccurt judge has ruled. Darrell Graff Hafen , 42, was ordered lo s!and trial by Judge William C. Speirs, who then scheduled the trial for Nov. 16, Hafen is accused of shuffling checks at the Bank of America in San Clemente last spring. After that alleged incident, Hafen left the country, leaving an asserted trail or bad checks in Latin America and Europe. Postmaster General \V illiam Blount will be the headliner at ela borate \Vestern \Vhite House ceremonies in San Clemente marking the first-day issue of a set or four antipollution postagi:. stamps. The Dons organization or the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce is soonsor of the events. lt will be the first time that the city has been chosen as the initial site for release of a new series oC stamps. An estimated 500 government J~aders and local officials will participate in the. ceremonies at.the President's offices Oct. 28. The dedication ceremonies will coincide with the opening of at least a dozen centers in San Clemente where hundreds of collectors are anticipated to purchase the traditional first-day cancellations of the four separate stamps. ) Specific locations will be announcedir later, chamber spokesmen said. They are expected to include the local post office branch, bank lobbies -even a coffee·'sbop whi ch will be converted for a· time for the stamp sale. Adva nce orders by collectors can be placed by mail through the San Clemente post office or the First Day Cover Com· Dorothy Russell Services Slated Mrs. Dorothy Russell or 304 W. Paseo de Cristcbal, San Clemente, the sister or a prominent local businessman, died in Lag~a Beach Monday morning. She was 81. Miss Russell was the sister of R. M. Russell of San Clemente, owner of a sta- tionery business. Besides her brother. Miss Russell leaves a nep hew, Charles M. Russell, also of San Clemente. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Ohio. Services will be held Thursday in an Episcopal church in Massillon, Ohio, followed by burial in Massillon Cemetery. Arrangements in Ohio are being handl· ed by Gordon Shaidnagle Mortuary. Local arrangements are uhder direc- tion of Lesneski Mortuary. mittee. Box 600, San Clemente. The four stamps, in panel form , urge Arilericans to save our soil, water, cities and ai r. Each eoological message will be il· lustrated with an appropriate scene. li.1ember1 of the organizational com· mittee from the Dons active in the plan- ning for the historic event are Dona chairman Bob Gannon, City Manager Ken Carr, Chamber Manager Bob Evans, Mayor,Walter Evans, Chamber President Freeman "Bud" Fowler, architect Leon Hyzen .and Postmaster Kenneth Toney. Viejo Sponsors Spook House Fun For Halloween Mission Viejo's Recreation Center will be filled to the rafters with spooks, goblins and a few witches Halloween night at !he third·annual spook house at· traction. Last year's attraction brought In 1,500 visitors to the frightening \Valk-through excursion into the macabre. For the youngsters and older "softies," volunteers promise a lukewarm spook section in the house of horrors. Hardier souls can see the torture chamber and house of wax. The spook house will be open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., then again from 8 to 9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents for everyone. The event is under cosponsorship of Ule Mission Viejo Activities Committee and the recreation center, The center is near the east end of Mission Viejo Golf Course at 2S800 Mon- tanoso Drive. -GRAND OPENING Hearing Tonlgftt The long-de1ayed "cily M:tlon on a con. troverslal plan to build a 200-space mobile home pule aw Shorecllff• Golf Coune ii e.yiected at the end of a public hearing before ~an Clemente councilmen tonight at 7: 30.' The plans -1be -"" upgra4ed version -have already been· approved with more than a .acore of_ development conditiojll by planning c:onunilalonen. Councilmen were asked by t h e developer -Li~ln Savings and Loan - to approve the development two weeks ugo. But the council decided instead to withhold a decision until a public hearing. ' A full council is expected to deliberate on the matter tonight. Councilman Wade Lower publicly has endorsed the deluxe park plans, but op- position by Councilman Thomas O'Keefe is expected to n!surne at tonight's hear· ings. The two have clashed on the issue. s DAILY PILOT__J_ In town. Alttr considerable controveri)". the city shuffleboard group won ltl demands to keep the courts on tho il1e, Jnstead of a move to Old Plaza Patt. Councilmen are ex~ to hear ~ mendatiom by City Manager Ken Carr OD the recre'.ational facilltiel. -A "'!uest by CarT for lddltloDa1 time In evaluating bids from omral private Insurance firm.a on a new retire- ment system for public safety em~ The issue has remained in limbo all sum. mer·to allo\lr lime for evalUIUOii of"ttil private plam against a state 1y1Lem which bu been preferred by thl employea. Reclaim Bottle Drive Scheduled In other action scheduled for tonight Public awareness of the ecological need the council will con.sider: to re-use paper and glau materiall -Scrapping of a proposed ordinance rather than dlscard them hu resulted',ill which would have strictly regulated park· a botUe reclamaUon drive in Saa Ing of campers, buks, boats, trailers and Clemente. the like on private property. A hearing BotUes collected will serve a three-told scheduled on the code tonight is expected purpose accordlng to Mr!. Rowild to be cancelled because of a recom· Mlchel!on, campaign cha1rman. mendation by planning commissioners Cblldren who pick up botUes and ave that the code be scuttled and fresh study them wm help clean up the communlfy; on the problem be launched. homemakers who keep the botUes oUt~« -A letter (r9m m;.1rine ecology the trash b_ln!; w.Ul ~z::ye usable gl~. students at San Clemente High School minimizing the waste of glass, amt- asking pennission for the construction of money earned from aale of the bottles a small laboratory beneath the southwest will be used for purchase of trees and end of the San Clemente pier. Students plants to beautify San Clemente. would use the lab in scientific projects in-Mrs. Michelson, who ls ecology volved in classes taught by marine chairman ··of ·the .. San· Clemente · Janlor·- studies instructor Phil Grignon. Woman's Club, said the main purpoee•of - A recommendation from planners the project ls to "encourage people 'to that the short strip of Avenida Trabuco Jeam to re-Use what they have already, near the city's beach club be changed to instead of throwing It In the junk beap1.'' Avenida Pico to carry through the Pico Clean bottles of all sites and ahapH. name across El Camino Real. boxed according to color of the glass, Will -An oft-delayed claim for damages be welcomed by Mrs. Michelson at 121 sought by the Griffith Company, pavers Avenlda Serra, apartment A, San wpo lost mon! than $6,000 because of Clemente. ' overtime penalties in a street project conducted for the city last year, The firm -.. is protesting th• city's withholding •f the BofA Branch Se:t sum for "late days." Griffith originally launched the claim several weeks ago, then requested a series of delays lri ac- tion before the council. Action, however, is expected on that matter tonight. -Final acllon on a proposal from hospital developer C. T. DeClnces, who asked councilmen two weeks ago to authorize a tax-free bond plan to finance the long-delayed San Clemente Medical Center. The development lost critical en- donement lot week by the. Com. prehensive Health Planning Association. -Discussion of two. nagging factors In the progress of clubhouse rebuilding in San Clemente, relocation of tenniJ courts and rebuilding of shuffleboard courts. The tennis area is expected to be moved from the clubhouse site to another area · Lapidary Group To Show Slides Color slide presentations of past field trips will CQmprise the program for the monthly m~ling or the Tri Cities Lapidary Society tonight at San Clemente High School. After viewing slides ltf several trip!!, members will plan their next outing to Las Vegas Beach State Park in Nevada -a trip coinciding with a national gem show in the gambling city Oct. 24 and 25. Three collecting trips will be planned for the weekend stay on Lake Meade - for amethyst geodes, crystals and purple agate. The Wednesday meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Little Theater. For Grant Plaza A new Bank of America branch will 1* built in San Clemente at the shopping center under construction at Cam.I.Do Estrella just south of the San Diego Freeway. ComtrucUon of the branch bank in the Capiatra~Pallaadea district ii expected to start In December with completion in June, llllllOWlced H. H. Jacbon, regional vice prtaldent. Bank of Ameriea will lease the facility from Wagner Construction Co. of Beverly Hills, developers of the 121k-acre Grant Plaza shopping center. Initial plans are for a free-standing 9,900-square-foot mezzanine building with 11 teller windows, a merchant..' depoelt section And two drive-in and two walk-up windows. Jackson said studies indicate the area will show marked economic gr(wth and development in the future. Janis Made Out Will SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Blues singer Janis Joplin made out a will three days before stte died of a drug overdose, it was dlsclosed Tuesday. The wUI, signed at the 27-year-oli:I singer's Beverly Hills borne on Oct. 1, was filed in Marin County SUper1or Court. Miss Joplin died at her home Oct. 4, from an overdose of heroin. · She left her est.ate to her partnll, Mr. and Mrs. Seth David Joplin, Port Arthur, Tex., and her lbl<r and brother. ...,.uill' ~ ' to,.,.• · TH1.1' ,~~Ut'l~ SUITS SPORT c,OATS IDISCOUll'rStereo TAPIS TpP Titlft -TOP Artiato Every Tape Available at our everyday low disoount Prices THE Con~i.m ............ ,.,. c...... 2750 HARBOR BLVD. --COSTA MESA- '" ,...,.,, 9f lt .. -.r;. ~,,---...... ., • Willr-t1t--·I o~ t •f W""'"rt{llt. MIS.. t4 fl• 'l"f p,._.ry hrvke A Most Unusual Franchi$• - GuarantMd Quality~~ • Friendly S..Vice "'"' & ...... ,.,. c.... 2750 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA o,.. M Wlll,.....,I Set, H /hll, f'-l """ 'l"f flr-..ty $er'l'l(a A Most Unusual Franchise ' Nowh•r• .lie Iii 011n9• Cou11tv will yo11 fi!IO qvelity-U•• -thl• •t iueh ;nc11dlbly low p1lc11. W• h1¥e thou11nd1 111 1toc• in •II th• ri•w 1h•p•d 1tyl11. All th• l•te1t color1 •nd p•tt•rn• i11 an un1n111l ly wid.•..HAtLOLlluU1Letd.•Lf .t.1~---::n;.__ 1111• you a ptrf•cf fit. MEN'S 1-c-e.,.~ ---........... •--a..-· o.o..a.... pe11 •lly t :SO .. C M•ll.f 1 • ..._ Fn. 'tll • , ... • '•=-a C Wi l:<~ • ~ llAll. Y PllOT Wtdnndly, OclolMr 21, 1'70 ... Mi ss Devlin l(eleas~d ~ -rl!'.' p . .r~rom~ r1son '"·' B1'Jllli'AST, Northern lr<land (AP! - 'l'het tovemnient ol Northmt lr<land re&ealed Bermidette Devlin from priaon lodlj}l' two d•ya earlier !ban expected, and..ifpped her out ol l"lfde door In an attempt to ward off demonatraUons by ber Rlmin Catholic 5Upporter1. '!'Iii Z3-ye&T-old C.lhollc militant had *four months of a ai:r-month for inc!Ung her followers to rlot bloody Prolestant.(:atholic str..t bott'l!l·ln Londonderry lut year. She gol two months off for good behavior, but her release had not been expected until Fri- dav. Her imprisonment on June 26 touched off prolonged rioting by her .supporters 1mong Northern ·Ireland's 'Ca t"h o 1 I c minority. Early this month ahe com· plained to the European Commiss\on of ilummi !liibU'ln Slrlsbollrl that sh• had · not beleil given a fair trial. Tbe com· missioil aakod lhe British government to commtDt On herchar&a before deciding whether to give htr a bearing. Durilll her stoy In the Armagh women's 'prilon,1 Bemadett2 lived in a wing with 12 other women and sewed · 5hirtl .for ll'iloaerS ·tn ·tbe. men's jail 1c:rou, •. courtyM'd. A po~ i t i c a~l associate djlldoled recen.Uy that &be also learned erocbeUnl from a ~urdiresa and turned Out "pt!l!De very nice household articles, -UibJe mats, napkins and that iort oi !bk>&." She U. ~ to travel to London 5001l tO:.ute bei'. ,04th as lhe youngest . memblr Of. !lie'. British 11-of Com· mons F Collect 12,400 In bock pay. I E gypt President Saa at Swea rs In • . Ne,~ Government BY United Preu tnternatkmal Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today 5\\-'0rt in a new government that included Or. Mahmoud Fawzi, a 70-year~ld diplomat, as pmnler. Fighting between Palest.tnJan guerrillas and government troops! wu reported continuing in northtln Jordan. . Dlpl{>lllatic activity was ctntered 1n New 'tork, where top offk:ials from around the world were gathered for the 25th inniversary .celebratkml of the United Nations. Israeli Prime Minister Go lda;Meir speaks before the body today in reply to Egyptian cbatges the United State~ and Israel wrecked Middle Eut. peace ;ta.I~ , Acalrdlng to U.N. diplomatic IOUrctl, Mrs. Meir planned to restate Israeli policy:-it would not resume the lndlrect talks )with Egypt and Jordan Wlless Egypt; withdrew Soviet-made SAM2 and SAM3 . missiles put in the Suez canal stand~ll zone after the Aug. 1 cease·flre went into effect. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who bas bttn holding a round of tolk.s voith Soviet. Israeli and Egypllan representatives, appeared convinced the cease-fire can be extended beyond Nov. 5 on ii day·to-day ba!ls. In the meantime, he was continuing his search for a com· promise fonnula bety,·een Egypt and Israel over the missile violation issue. Margaret Mead Hails All-Girls Colleges NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) Anthropologist Margaret Mead, a long lime advoCate of women's rights, said Tuesday women are better off going to' aJl.girls colleges. "A woman's college js a place where girls discover they have brains,'' Dr. Mead tol4 1,000 women in a 8pttch at Douglass CoUege, the women's division or llulCerl Unlvenlt1. Mrs~ Meir Issues Peace Appeal Israeli Leader Demands Egypt.lf ov e Miss i~ UNITED NATIONS (UP!) -Jsraell new le1denhlp or Egypt to recognize tlnue,11 she said, "there can be no hope "The 1967 cease-fire Security Council Preniler Golda Meir aa1d today-Tsrael ·is once and for all that the fUture of the for the resumpUon of meaningful negolla· resolution, unan.tmQU6)y •jed and ac· prepared to cooUnue the Middle Eul Middle East lies in peace and this must lions". ""reements can only be reached if apted by all partd1Jes1. • i1s,,n~~-lim1ldted In C ..... flre "without a "-· limit." But abe be achieved bv Israelis and Ar a b s 06 time and Is uncon tona , ~no sa • IWll'C " those mak.ing tbem enter upon t,hem in "I h b .• behal( or the .lso ··•• •-ael would not res· u~e pe•-••·m,.lvu." ere Y announce n _.. i.v· .. 1 -W1C mutual trust and in the assurance that f I 1 th t talks until Egypt pulls back its missiles Mra. Meir told the usembty the Arabs they will be honorably executed. · govem.?,!enlot 0 t· sraeth a wt ':i:ara from tbe -"-·fire llandttW ione. • preparll:'.I con 1nue e prese,n • She 11~ Israel wanted ~to resume •1violated the armlsUce agreements of .. Jntll the altuaUon obtaining at the fire without a time limit." , · "·-f •• -..1~-tlie · lttt, they nullified the arrangements con· time when the cease·flre went into effect In the present atmosphere, Atrs. M :;ev. ~=-U.N~;:! eluded 1n 1'57, they unilaterally destroyed is restored, Israel cannot be ppected to said. "a callous breach of faith is t mediator,~ would not do IO "unW It b the ctase·flre N!solutlon of 1917 by em-take part in the Jarring talks. Israel as a virtue." demonstrated that qreementl t.bat have barking on a 'war of attrition' against seeks to resume negotiations ; It wants "Yet despite what has happened," the been coacluded are faitbfuUy obseried." Israel, and now Egypt ii undermining the the Jarring talks to be fruitful, but it can· said, "we still trust that ror th·e sake of 1 "l therefore call from this rostrum, 1n American peace lnitiaUve by naa:rantly not renew its participation in them until all our peoples, the Arab leadership will Ul'IT ......... I.he preaeoce of the repretentativea of lbe vlolaUnc the aaae.fire: standstill agree· it is demonstrated that agreements that join with us one day in guiding ciur area 1 entire community of nations," abe said, ment." have-been concluded are faltbfulQ' from the present turmoil to tbe borizODI FREED FROM PRISON lrith Activist Devlin "upon lhe leaden of the Arab naUons of ·r ii'ii'A&Oiiiilong;;;;iias0iitbe0ii;i;piir<iiseiioii1iibiireiiaiiciibiies0iicon-Oii0iioiibserv0ii0iitdii.ii•Oii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiiiof;i;peiiaiiceii.ii .. Oii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii-, the .Mlddlt East and especlalJJI upon tbe JI Allies Kill 163 Re~ . ' ·Jri' Clash Near DlJs _Nang . !' SAIGON (AP) -Allied forces reported Command can s\tety withdraw American !int two daja of a new ·campaign south troops from the region mtmg the next Of Da Nang aimed at helping speed the six months. 1 withdrawal ol U.S. troop.s from tbe South Vielnamtse special lor<es aboul region. 15 .mlles to the~ of 11.operalkia But at the other end of South Vietnam, . clashed qain T9adaY with Viet ~ in the Me~ong'Delta, tbe Viet Cong dealt troops around, "" 1own .?j Tbuoog Due the VietnamiiaHon program a blow with and the a(f}acent special fOretil camp. a 40-round mortar ban-age that wrecked both of which have been under enemy a U.S. Navy tactical support bue that l!ihelling attack ror~re than a wee~. was scheduled to be turned over to the Spokesmtn said t20 of the enemy were Vletnameoe. killed In tbe cl3sh Tuesday and the bodlea 'lbe mortar attack lal miles soathwHt of 39 others. were ((AJnd aflir a fight Mofi. · of Saigon. heavily damaged 15everal day night. They reported six South Viet· barges UICd u floating command posts, nt.mese were wound'ed in the two clashes. barracks and mess halls. Casualties The U.S. Co mmand announced that the reportedly included one American killed, troop· reduction program was moving more than IO wounded, and seven Viet· ahead. It said another battalion of the 4th namese sailors and eight civilians wound· Infantry Division -the Isl Battalion, ed. 12th Infantry. in the central highlands - Nine Americans were reported killed hod been pulled in from the field to and three wounded in the collision of two await deactivation. The battalion totals helicopters 60 miles southeast · or Oa 92Q men . N'ang and Lbe shooting down of a third In Cambodia. about 100 North Viet· tielicopter in the central highlands. namese and Viet Cong made a 71h-hour U.S. troops saw Utile action in the new attack during the night 14 miles southeast campaign about 40 miles southwest of of Phnom Penh, the second such assault Dan Nang, launched by hundreds of local within 48 hours on the outer defensive militiamen in Quang Tin Province A1on-perimeter or the Cambodian' capital. A day. South Vietnamese ca s u a It le s . spokesman said South Vietnamese gun- reported so far were extremely light-six boats and Cambodian planet beat back killed· and 18 wounded. This together with the attack on the Mekong River town of a report that only 38 enemy weapons had Tuk Khleang, one Cambodian was killed been recovered raised some doubt about and four were wounded. E n e m y the claim or 163 enemy killed. casualties were not known. Military ;K>Urces said the aim o( the operation is to clean out Viet Cong base camps and staging areas l50 the U.~ Former Algerian Minisf.er Slain In Frankfurt FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -\Vest German police hunted today for three men wanted in coMection with the strangling of fonner Algerian Foreign Minister Belkacem Krim , a fugitive from a dea£h sentenet in his homeland. Krim 's body was discovered Tuesday morning sprawled across a bed in Frankfurt's lnterC<lntincntal Hotel. He checked into the luxury hotel Sunday with the three men, who later disappeared without paying their bills. They were believed to be Moroccans. Interpol joined the investigation. Police said a maid saw Krim 's body Monday morning but thought he was asleep. The next day she found the body in the same posltion on the bed and told hotel aulhoritie!. A leader of the revolutionary niove· ment that won Algerian independence from France in J962, Krim broke with President Ahmed Ben Bella shortly afterward and fled to Switzerland. He returned home in 1965 when Col . Houari BoumedieMe overthrew Ben Bella. Iraqi Soldiers Based in Jordan Begin Pullout ' AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -The 12,000 Jraqi troops stationed in Jordan Binet! the 1967 tl1idd le East war are pullh1g oUt and will complete their withdrawal Thursday night, infonned Jordanian sources said today. The informants said Jordanian troops were stationed on the border with Iraq to supervise the withdrawal. They said Jordanian officus had foUed an attempt by the Iraqis to crate up Jordanian equipment and take it home with them. King Hussein told a news conference last week the Iraqis would be asked to leave, and Prime Minister Ahmed Toukan met M1.nday with Iraqi diplomats to present the request formaJly, the in- formants reported. t¥1aj. Gen. Hassan Naqib, commander of Iraqi forces in Jordan, was ordered home during the weekend after a power struggle in Baghdad in which Vice Presi· dent Hardan Taltriti was ousted. Leaders of Iraq's ruling Baath party ·came under sharp criticism after the Ira- qi force failed to come to the aid of the Paleslinian guerrillas in the civil war in Jordan last month. ·. FLATS·· CASUALS •• Regular Values to $25 NOW THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY '1 10 58 WHAT'S LEFT FROM OUR CLEARANCE SALE. PRICES SO RIDICULOUSLY LOW-IT EVEN SPOOKS US A UTILE! "W/ie,.e Sliopp infj ij a /Zaf P feaj u1·e" 1052 Irvine Westcliff Pima Newport leach • 548-8684 Permanent press and electric dryers do your ironing for you. These days you electric dry· I er s come out way ahead-because Cool, Clear Sky Prevails hardly need an iron. Practically all clothing and most household linens are available in permanent press. But permanent press fabrics only stay wrinkle-free if they're dried properly.And that's they' re flameles s and odorless -and cost up to $30.00 less. If you live in a Medallion Home you already know the ad- vantages of electric living. But if you're not yet drying electrically, why not get an electric dryer now. All you have to do is plug it in. Some Clo udiness Mar s Nortltern, Soutlieastern U.S. Calllernle Temper a t ures Hltlt .... A•btnv. cloudY " " Alb\11111trt1ue, c!t1r n ,, All1n11, t lo\ldy " " lll1mtrctr, CIO\ld'f " " Bolst. clouo!Y " ~ B111fflo, rtln ~ • C~trloltt, •t ln -.. " C~lc190, <IOlldY " " C!nclmet!, rtl~ " ~ Clevti....,, rtlfl " " Oenv1r. clwdr .. .. On Mtlntt, clttr .. ~ 0.ll'Oll, (lo\l<IY " " Ftlr!>ilnln, • ..,... " .. For! Worth, t~ " " 1-ltlent . c111r " " M~ulu, ctt•• " " 1fldil t'llPOll1, r1lfl " • Jt<klCll'!Ylllt, dOUdY " .. J11Mt11, tiolld'r ~ ,. K:•nw• crrv. clt•r " u lot Allttlt1. clOudY " M l wll'tllr.. clolldr " " M~ll. tlauf't .. " Mltf!ll, tlolldY .. " Mltw1ukn , <loufY " • M1111 .. Sf. P'tvl. clolm " " Ntw 0r1Ml'IJ, CIMr n " Olllt. City, c1t1r " " 0m1111, c1.., .. .. PllllAdtlt111l1, cloudY " " lll'lfft'llw, C!ttr N ~ Porlltrld. t-4., ctoiidv • .. Porll1nd. Ori .• rlUI .. " ltt•kl CJty, ciol.lct'f " ,, ltld'lfl'IOl'ld, tlOlldY " .. SI, l.ellfl. t1Mr .. .. Slll ll. C::llY.-t!Wff .. .. 5,,. DlllO, cllvlfv • " Siil "'ll'Cl11;11, Cl"'-"'I' " ~ h tlllt, Clovcl)' .. " T.tfl'I"' r1!11 .. n Wt1l'll"'IOll' rtffl .. " Wl11111"t. ci-" .. -I • • • " "' • N 1.1' "' .6 ·" •• .. ,N .. ·" ·" ... _ ... .n ... .u .u ... ... where an electric dryer comes in. The new electric dryers with permanent press cycles are pro- grammed to give just the right amountofheatfortherightarnount of i:ime. And they gently fl1.1ff up the fibers in your permanent press fabrics. Compared wi th gas dryers, , Let permanent press and an electric dryer do your ironing for you. See your appli· ance dealer today. -'"I: Sovthern Cal/fo(nla Edison .:::fj- - • • • • • ' ' • • ! • .. :: ~ ' ' : ' ' .. ' .. .. • . ., • ~-. ' • • '·· .. " " ' " ... ' -~ •. -.. ', • ' I -· --------------------------------------------- · AmericanGetsPrize 1 ' . ~ ,Nobel Honoree Working Against Hunger TWA Strike .. Agreement Revealed WASHINGTON (AP ) Trans \Vorld Airlines and the TransPorl \Vorkers Un ipn reached an agreen1ent in prin- ciple early today, the National 1i1ediation Board announced. PiCkcts \Vere t-0--t:i e \\'ithdrawn at major airports around the country at 7 a.m. EDT. l\110 hours alter the sel- tlcment v .. as agreed upon. Francis A. O'Neill, medfa1tor at the talks. said the agree- ment 1\'aS subject to ratifica- tion by strikin~ ste111ardesses and pursers. final language oi the pact \1·ould be written up during the day, he said. Exact lenns or the ag ree- ment "·ere not disclosed. The strike began 1vhen talks bogged down 'vit_h an impasse sho rtly after a sirike deadline Tuesday mon1ing at 12:01 a.m. The·wafkoots around the United Slates forced TIVA to cancel Its domestic service, and severely curtailed in· ternalional rtigh,ls. Management personnel tried to maintain ·1he international service, but their efforts wer e con1plicated by the fact that unions other th an the TWU v.·ere honorihg picket lines. Some 5,095 stewardesses and 281 pursers were affected by the strike. \Vages, wo rking conditions and fringe benefits were among the issues involved in the contract dispute. Union officials had said th ere v.•as no recourse but to call the strike b e c ! u s e em·ptoy·es had bee'K waiting since August 1969 for a pay raise in the Jong dispute. Delaying procedures under the National Railway Labor Act, "'hich covers airline disputes. prevented the strike earlier. Before the strike. TWA hostesses o n international flights earned up to $580 a month plus in centive pay for more th an 68 flight hours a month. Pursers were earning up to $676 a month, plus in· centives for more than 65 hours a month. Youth Shot During Ke11t Riot Held KENT. Ohio IUPl) -A former Kent State University student wounded the day four students were shot to death by National Guardsmen w a s ainong those arrested Tuesday ori 1varrants filed by a special state grand jury which in· dieted 25 persons. Alan Canfora. 21. Barbe rton. Ohio. who was struck by a bullet when Guardsmen fired into demonstrating students. was among nine students wounded last ~lay <I. Others arrested Tuesday 1vere Douglas C. Connack. 20, Willoughby, Ohio: Larry Shub. 19. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; K~nneth Hammond. 2 1 , Mayfield Heights. 0 h i o ; James l\1. Riggs. 20. Westlake, Ohio. and Joseph B. Cullum,, 21. Canton, Ohio. Riggs and Cullum, charged V.'lth second degree riot, su r- rendered to sheriff's deputies In Ravenna. Both are Kent students. Sc ience Finds PuJ'e Mattel' SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -General -Electric -C o . researchers s..1y they have develop ed !he purest substance on earth, with an :iveragc of less than one Im· pure atom In a trillion. Th c me la II I c·looking .iermanlum. a<.'COrdlng to the (.E 'Researc and Dcvelop- m~nt Center. h11s a purity ratio compurablc• 10 one gruin oi 8fllt i11 a freight car of 1ugar. OSLO ' (UPI) -The 1970 11'hc cotnnllttee wh i ch scientists behind the "green revoluti on," the rapid pro- gress oC arglcult ural develop- ment. Nobel Peace Prize \\'as award· awarded the Prize to Borlaug ed today to Dr. Norman Ernest is appninted br the Nor~·egian . Stortmg (parliament). Borlaug, an A m e r 1 c a n The Nobel committee said agriculturaLscienUst.,...fQr_ hls-Borlaug is~one-of the-leading research Into new types of He has been honored with a number-or-·other prizes-before today's "award and is also an honorary doctor at Norway's University of Agriculture. wheat that coul_d help the world's hunger problem. ' The Norwegian Nobel com- mittee said the $18,400 prl1e v.·as awarded to Borlaug for studies that developed wheat strains whicb give bigger yields than older types. Jt said his•work had resul ted in larger harvest in a number or developing nations. in- cluding Mexico, Pakistan and India. Borlaug was born in Cresco, Iowa, of Norwegian parents and \\'as educated at the Universit of Minnesota where ~-~-~ he took his doctor's degree in pl~.qil'pathology. The SS.year-old laureate is the head of the international maize and wheat improvement center in Mexico City. Borlaug carried out his prize.\vinning work at the center, lvhich i:; financed and run by the Rockefeller Foun- dation and the ~1 e x i c a n government. His \\1ork has resulted in ne\•; types of wheat \vhich yield several times larger harvest ~han o,lder types normally planted in Mexico and other agricultural coun- tries, the Nobe l committee said. The prize is considered the world's most p re st i g io u s humanitarian accolade. Borlaug. who is little known outside·' of scientific circles. was picked from among 38 candidates nominated for this year's awa rd. -Among the other candidates was the United Nat ions, wbich was tipped as a likelv reci· pient because of its 25th an- niversary this year. So was the World Counci l of Churches. Tivo Nixon Y aclits Sold 01i 2nd Try NEWPORT, RJ . (AP) - The sale of two former presidential yachts -the Patricia and the Julie - brought 88 bids from 69 bid· Ciers Tuesday. No bids were offered July 20 when the Defense Supply Agency first put them on the block. Restrictions. including minimum bids of $100,000 for the Patricia and $65,000 for the Julie. were removed for the second sale. The apparent high bidder Tuesday for the 9 2 -f o o t Patricia was Show Boal Inn of Greenwich. Conn., which bid $52,000. Curly Top Inc. of New York apparently was the high bidder fOr the ~foot Julie at $43,227.27. Agency officials said all bids must be reviewed and that of· fici al top bidders probably would be known Thursday. President Nixon decom- missiomd the two yachts April 29, citing the $200,000 annual maintenance and operation cost. 'Cannibal' Handed Life Jail Ter1n LIVINGSTON, Mont. (UPI) - Cannibal killer Stanley Dean Bake r, 23, who admitted he ate the heart of his victim, has been gi\'en a life sentence. Di strict Judge Jack Shanstrom Tuesday accepted Baker's guilty plea and passed sentence . He could have also sentenced him to death by hangi ng. Baker a'*I Harry A. Stroup, 20. both of Sheridan, \V11y .. \Vere accused in the July 9 d!smembennent and cannibal !ilaying of James a.f. Schlosser. • 22, Great Falls, Mont. Schlosser was a wtlfare worker in the community of Roundup at the time of his death. His remains, without . -head or heart. were. found in the " Yellowstone· -river · near Gardiner July 10. Wo 111eu Score ROCHESTER. N.Y. CAP) - The Civil War RouncPrable-of Rochester ha!i oltered its by· law!i to ae<:ept as members .,.,·omen se11uinely Interested in the Civil War. Firrn P lan s 2 Mo1·c 'fankci:s SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Standard Oil Company of Ca lifornia said Tuesday it was planning to build two more supertankers for its neet. Each of the 26 1 .000 deadweight ton shi ps will be constructed a t Mitsubishi shipyard in Japan. BLOUSES PLUS After schooling at t h e University or Minne so ta, Borlaug b e g a n his scientific career at a Corestry project In Massachuset~ in 1937. After a brief time in private industry he joined th e ·Rockefeller Founda tion in 19<14 as a genetics researcher. He moved to J\.lexico City w h e n the foundation started the maize and wheat improvement center. Volues to 23.00 .•. Shifts ond blouses ........ reduced 1 /l CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 16.00 to 46.00 casual dresses .. sizes 8-20 .. 9.00 to 26.00 28.00 bishop sleeve sheath dress in woshobte polyester fabf ie .. cloy, gold, liloc, pink or light blue ... sizes 8-20 19.99 Circle Room Coats and Suits A Selection of Coots ond Suits reduced ta cleor .... , , 10.99 AU Weather Coots •..•.•.....•.... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. 56.00 Suils ...•.... , , ......... , ..... , .. 29.90 Reg. 40.00 to 60.00 Pantsuits and Dres~es reduced 1 /3 to 1/2 86.00 Suede Coots •.......................•.. 49.90 Speci al Cool Sole . , , .... , , , .•.•.•....... , , .•. 39.90 Circle Room Social Occasion Dresses A group of Pontsoits ............... reduced 1 /3 to 1 /2 FASHION BOUTIQUE Reg. 225.0o tO 25.00 fomous Designer Jewelry .. .including bells necklaces ond eorrings ••.. , ..... :-.:.,., ...... _rtduced 1/2 FASHION GALLERY DRESSES Seller Apparel, Daytime, Cocktail & Evening Dresses rtduced 1/3 to 1/2 FUR SALON Fashion Furs, Cools, Sirollers, Jocke!S, Copes & Stoles red uced 25°/o and more LADY BULLOCK SHOP 20.DO to 100.00 Shelton Stroller'$. Jacket dresses and cock lail dresses in polyester fabrics .......... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 MISS BULLOCK SHOP Wool Pontsuits .. .limited selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33. 90 A group of be'tter dresses ..... , ••••. reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Town and Travel Active Sportswear Assorted Sportswear Seporotes , , . , . , reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Bill Bloss Bikinis ...... , , , , • , ••. , , ..•. , , • . • • • • . 3. 99 8.00 to 1 5.00 Bani on Tops , .. , ••.. , , , , • , , , . . . . . . 2.99 Town and Travel Coats and Suits A group of wool cools, assorted tweeds ond ptoids .... 4~.~0 Town and Travel Sportswear Oresses A group of Dresses and Pan1sut1s ..... rtduced 1/3 to ·, Town and Travel Knits and Seperates Famous maker knit suits ond dresses ... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. 50.00 lo 60.00 Pantsuits .. easy core .......... 39.90 A group of co-o rdinates ........ reduced 1/2 ond more. A group of Imported holion Knits .... , ....... r1duced 1/2 INTIMAT~ ~PPARE,_~ I FOUNDATIONS 4.50 Peter Pon Contou~ Sro . . . . . . . . . . • . 2. 99 13.50 Peter Pon Ponty girdle . , ....... , , , •. , . , , • . 7. 99 11.00 Olgo "City Pants" ............•.... , . • . . . . 5. 99 5.00 Worner's Brossieres ......... , , , , , , , , . , •.. , 2.49 8.00 Womer's Pon1y girdle (beige only) ........•• , • 5.99 ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR Reg. 26.00 Hostess Robes ............ , • . . . . . . . 16. 99 Reg. 20.00 Hostess Skirts ......•.... , ..•. , . , ... 11.99 Reg. 40.00 to 70.00 loungeweor . , . , .. , . , . , , , , . , 27.99 Cotton Quilts. very specially priced ............... 12.99 SLEEPWEAR Famous Srond Sample line Sleepweor ...... , . reduced 1/2 flonne!ette Shifls & Gowns .... , . , .... , .......... 3.99 DAYTIME LINGERIE Reg. 7.00-8.00 Famous Brood Nome Holl Slips . , •. 1.99-3.99 Reg. 2.50·3.00 Bikinis , ....... , , .. , . , . , ........ 1.79 Asst. of Better Slips .••. , . , .. , ..• · ..•. ,,,. r1duc1d 1/2 I ACCESSORIES FASHION ACCESSORIES- As5t. Bells & Scorves .• , .....• , •.• reduced l/3 to l /2 Print Shells, Asst. Colors & Prints , .•.••••••..•...• 7.99 Designer Scarves ......•....••• , •• , •••• , redt1ced l/3 Imported Pockoble Trove! Roineoots ...•••••.. , . , . , , 6,99 Umbrellos, Ptinls & Solid, All Ny10f'I •.•........••... 5.99 GLOVES Des~nerGloves, NylOr\& C6ttc.11 ........ _ .•... _ ... 1.99 Fomoos Mok er french Kid Glov.es .• , . , . , . , . , , , . , . , 7 .99 • Wtdnt~1 October 21, 1970 OAll Y PILOT If U.S. Space Visitors ~ -. S"Qviets Get-B-ig Welcome · Ni- , Coul't OK's -- S mut Mail HVNTSV11LE. Ala. (VP!) -Astron11.ut Edwin E. Buzz Aldrln wants to make a pair of Soviet cosmonauts touring the United States feel at home, and he will go to almost any NEW YORK (AP) ' -11 Is permissible for consent· ing adluts to txchange obscene material through the mall for their O\\'n per. sonal--use,-the---2nd U.S.- Circui t Court of Appeals has ruled. ·-lengths to do it. Tuesday's decision held that such mailings come under the prote<ition of the First 'Amendment. The unanimous ruling by the three-judge panel re· versed a lower court con· viction of Frank H. Del· lapia, of the Bronx, who - was fined $1,000 for mail· ing obscene matter .. Aldrin, second man to set root on the moon, quietly went onto a simulated lunar surface Tuesday and put up a sign witb a crescent, symbol of Russia's star city space com· pl ex. ~ When cosinonauts Andrian Nl kolayev and Vitaly Sevas· tianov, simulati ng a drive across the surface or the moon in a mockup or rhe "space tax" I u n a r roving vehicle, saw the crescent pop up before them they were delighted and laughed approval. ACCESSORIES HANDBAGS Handbags, Asst Colors, leother & Vinyl reduced l/3 to 1/2 Small Ltother Goods, famous Moker •••••..•..• 4.99·7.99 Asst. Strow Hondbogs ••...••..•••• reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Dressy Handbags .........•.••• , ••...•....••• 15. 99 FASHION J~WELRY Ropes .. • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • • .. . • • • . .. .. 3/5.00 Gold filled Jewelry •••.....••..•...••••• , reduced 1/2 Designer Jewelry .•..•• , •. , .•.•.•..• , •• , rt ducetl 1/2 Mile Jewel Bo xes ....•..........••• , .•.. reduced 1/2 HOSIERY S.00 and 6.00 Assorted Slippers ......••..•..•.... 2.99 1.59 and 2.00 Bullock's Otco~ion sheer ponty hose •• 2/3.00 MILLIERY A colletlion of Millinery ............ retluced 1 /3 to 1 /2 I._ _.....;;;.CO.;:;..;;l=LE=..;G l=EN.;.;.;;N=-E _· ·~ Collegienne COATS and Suits 50.00 Ponl suits .................•......••. , 39.90 80.00 lrnpor:ted longuett1 Coots ••.••••••••• , •••• 59.90 100.00 Melton Pont Coots ........•.....••••••• 56.90 100.00 Imported Suede Pont Suits ....•••••....•• 56.90 36.00 lo 100.00 Pontsuits, Cools ond Roincoo1s reduced 1/2 COLLEGIENNE ORESSES A groop of Junior ond Junior Petite Foll Foshions r1duc1d 1 /2 COLLEGIENNE LINGERIE Reg. B.00-9.00 Nylon Sleep Shirt s, GroMys ••.... 4.99·5.99 Reg. 1.25 One-Size Stretch Hose . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . 3/3.19 Reg. 1.15 Stretch loce Bikinis, One Size ... , .•. , , . 6/4.00 Asst. lingerie, loungeweor ......... reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Reg. 1.00· 1.25 Nylon Bikinis & Sriefs ............ 6/3.99 COLLEGIENNE SHOES Reg.16.00 to 25.00 Cosuots & Dress Shots r1duc1d 1/3 to 1/2 Crinkle Potent Boots . , .•• , , . , , •.•.•.•.... , . , , : 12. 99 Genuine Cobra Shoes ...•...... , , . , , •.. , , , , , • , 15. 99 The Wet Look in Shoes ............•...••. , .••• 14.99 Hou se Slippers , , , ... , ................. , , ••.•. 5.99 Children's and Juniors BOYS SHOP 16.00 Nylon Jackets, pile lined hidden hood , ....... , 1O.99 5.00 to 6.50 ·Flore Jeans, reg ond slim, striptis and solids 3. 99 4.00 lo 5.00 flanne l Pajamas, broken sizes ..... , ... , 1. 99 4.00 lo 5.00 Knit Shirls, 100% collon ... broken si1es .. 1.99 GIRLS' THREE· TO -SIX SHOP Permo·press Plaid Dresses ...............•..... : 2.99 Orlon Knit Pullovers .............•. , ..... , . . . • . 3.49 Ploid & Solid Color Copris ........••.• , • , •••••..• 3.49 Raincoats with Ho t & Umbrello ... , , , ....•. , ••••.. 5.99 GIRL'S SHOP 7 TO 14 6.00to16.00 School Dre sses ..•........... reduced l/2 4.00 to 8.00 os~rted Sportswear ......... , . recluced 1/2 Bonded ocrylN: plaid s!ocks ••••.................. 4.49 BOYS' THREE· TO-SIX SHOP Nylon Reversible Jackel s ....................... 9.99 YOUNG JUNIORS Mickey Mouse ond Spiro Agnew T-shirts ... sml ........ 99c A group of dresses and sportsweor .. ,,izes 3-13 reduced 1/3 A group of blouses and sweolers ... sizes 3-1 3 .. reduced 11,3 PRE· TEENS Srriped jeans ... sizes 6-14 •... , ......•...•.....• 2.99 Dresses, sweaters and blouses , ..•.• , .••.•. reduc ed 1/3 Assorted Sportsweor: .. size5 6· 14 ••.•...... r1duc1d 1/3 YOUNG SHOES Reg.16.00CoverGir1Shoes .....•............... 9.99 8001 Shoes ..........•.................... , . 4.99 MEN'S STORE I MEN'S CLOTHING Reg. 52.00, 55.00 and 51.50 Zip lintd Raincoats ..... 29.99 MEN'S FURNISHINGS < 6.50to 12.SO Dress Shirts •.......•..•...•... , •. 3.99 Nitkweor •••• , ....•••......•. , . , ••.•••.•• ~. 2.59 Hosiery ........•••••.••..•.•••..••••••.....•• at r.,EN 'S SPORTSWEAR. 12.00 to 14.00 Ptrmo Press Slacks .....• , . , • , •.... 5.99 WYNBRIER SHOP Rog. 6.50·8.SO Men's Widt Tiu • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 3." Reg. 6.so:a:oo "Fktre" Bills ••••••••..•.••.••••. ·3;99 Rr.n. 1.50 Mr.n·~ Or~n Socks ......••••••••••••••• ,.19 • Nlkolayev .and Sevaslianov, who ¥i'eie hOited by Aldrin Tue'sda.Y 011 a tour or the NA~A·Marsh•ll Space Flig ht Center her~. fly to Houston to- day for a visit to the. Manned Sp~()(: Flight Cente ...... as ·the third 'Stop on I. l~oY Iii will tour ol lhe United. St,lfll The cosmonauts w e·t scheduled to arrive at • lngton Air Force Base nea r Houston at 3:35 p.m. CE!( today-and-will-·be-met-.): tor1ner 8.stronaut Col. Jant'a A. McDivltt. India Union Clash Fla1·es McDivitt, manager of tbe: Apollo spacecraft 'program~e fice, met the R u 11la~1:;.1 recently in Germany durini.)...,~$1 scientific conference. The cot-"'~! monauts will be guests · ';iPi n McDiv ltt's home tonight. J'.1'JJJl BOMBAY. lndla (AP) Four persons were killed and $ otllers injured w h e n members of two rival unions clashed in a shoe . factory rece ntly, police report~. One union at the plant is an- ti-Communlst, the other p~ Communist. The Russians are · schedu1r9 1.,r. to read papers Thursday .11i--· the meeting of the Americiti':"'& lnstitute of Aeronautics a~~~ Astronautics and will tour fti·~ manned spacecraft center ~i.•rt day. ;tt on! CIRCLE ROOM CASUALS 23.00 to 28.00 S8rbin never-iron cottons .•. plaids or checks .• .pleated skjrts or shift styling. , .sizes 10-20 16.99 Fashion Gallery Coats and Suits A Group of Fomous Moker wool Pontsu.its..: •• solids ond plaids .•..• , .. , ....•••••... , ••••••.•• 79.90 TOWN /\ND TRAVEL ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR 30.00 lo 56.00 Pontsuits •.••••• reduced 1/3to1/2 24.00 Fomous Maker ponls ••..•.•........• 15.99 15.00 lo 21.00 Fomoos Make~ Swealers 9.99 te 13.99 FOUNDATIONS Discont inued colors ond styles in bros and girdl es from famous mokers ....... , .•••. , •.•••• r1duc1 l/2. S.00 Hollywood Vossoretf1 brassieres • . . . . • • . . 1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES foshioh Shoes . : ............•.•••. reducttl 1/2 fomous Moke7 Genu ine Alligolor Pumps • rtducH 1/2 COLLEGIENNE SPORTSWEAR A group of Sportswear .•••••••••.... rff•ctd 1/2 A group of summer Shifts , , , ••••••••. reductcl 1/2 Sofori Shifls .....•..•.•. , ....•.•.....•• 12.99 A group of ploid or solid ocrylic jumpers • , •• , , 11.99 FABRICS Foney Jocquord Knits ...•••• , .•...........• J.29 Colorful Print Jerseys ... , .•••••.••. , ....•. 1.29 Coutourier Woolens • , ••.• , ........... rt ducff 1/2 Howoiion Prints .........•••..•••••• rtductcl 1 /2 Asst. Fabrics. Reduced 1 /2 . . . . . . • . . reduced again Reg. 14.00 Hofidoy Sequined Fabrics , , , , .•.••. 7.00 Asst. Needlework Kils ............•.•. rtlluctd 1/2 MEN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles. Broken Sizes . reduced 1/3 to 1/2 . WYN BRIER SHOP Reg. 11.00 Permanent Press long·Sleeve Dress Shirts 5.99 or 3/15.00 Reg. 9.00.12.00 Men's Trodilionol Wash Ponts .. 4.99 CHILOREN'S LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES Stretch Ponly Hose .......•.••••• , •.. , . • 2/1. 99 Stretch Anklets (White Only) •••••••••• , , • • 3/1 .39 8Ull0CK'S SANTA ANA 1 FASHION SQU~R! 547-7211 • ~ i.)•_'\"! "-:Cr ~::.H <tQ J111 • r~(lO!r!li 11••nim .:'aif>lq ~ur: .; iot: ~ ~~3 ,".:.,·o,,: •O ,,,;.p:• ·~·!1("; ·:",()~) ;,:,,r,:i '"~10 ·:~·r. '"'" 1r. 1\,tt .J :u l ,)>1"n i~ r:t ~ .. ,,.~ 'l ·.q ... · :•.'A! ...... . ·' '· ;~,.:..::1 '::l*J'.: .• "~. ··: ' ;r.•f'' ~ ,.,-?, or:' 'n•; •J ·.:-;::t': ''"r , ~ fir ... >; s-i! ; I . . :.· ' ;;1: :.1\,•A. ~.i!b ·-.-: ~.!I;, :•:•J ;,it-JI( '",)!o'? \.-; 1:..-1 ' - ., • ;i:..., .... •• •• ,. .,. ..... ., I f tt '! ,1• .... .,. ' -· ••• > ,. -· . " " . ~~· ••• .... "" " -· ·~ .. ., . ' ··•·1'· ''" ~ ••• • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Downtown Decorating A suggestion that the Festival of Arts Is In. some way respon sible for a summer business slump m La· guna seems a little far-fetched. · Although many Festival visitors go to and from the grounds in chartered buses that don't stop in town, thousands more must surely find time to browse , eat and sbop-in-Utgona·, and-even to slay-for--a-day or,.. two.- The comment that "people arrivJns: in town this yea r would hardly ha ve known a Festival was going on" is true enough, but this is a problem the me .... chants themselves should ·be able to solve rather easily. . The Edison Company's grounding of the Festival banners was unfortunate, but there's never 'been any- thing to keep the business people, either individually or as a group, from decorating their windows so ev· eryone would know it's art festival time in Laguna. They manage to come up with Cbrlltmas, Easter and other seasonal decorations witbout·any help from Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny. Adoption of an a rt festival theme throughout the business community would indeed brighten up the sum- Jn er scene. Merchants who fail to take advantage of this tourist lure are missing a good bet. Steam Must Wait. Geothermal steam - a potentially ·noeful source of underground energy -has lieen suggeoted often a1 tbe cleanest way to generate electrical power. Although the heraldry about hug, ateam depooita underground is widupread, technology basn't yet caught up with the source to combine into effective electrical generation soon enough for expected power •bortages ill a few years. Abmldant-depooits ultimately capable _of generating huge 111119111118 of power bave been ncognized for years In the Imperial Valley. But corrosive aalls and other steam-borne minerals make the power source almost Impossible to use with · present t\J..rbine equipment and alloys, te1limony in- dicates. -The casing of many steam wells cakes up with clogging mineral crust rapidly, uperts say, and the sallnity of the vapor eats away at metals. Untll-utillty-1irms-complete_thelr research lalo-the matter the steam will have to wait. ... And the atom will be relied on more and more to provide· ldlowattl for Southern California. Every Little Bit Helps Lagun-rbas a long-untarnished record of full sup. port lo its Community Chest, but appa..,nUy the Chest drive is of1 to a slow start this year. Response' to the initial maik>ut seeking advance gifts has not been as prompt as usual, say Chest of• ficials , and the goal of ~.000 sUU looks far away. Funds .collected during the annual Community Chest drive ate divided among 15 service agencies, each of which has somethine-to offer Laguna Beach residents. . Most are situated locally, such as the YMCA, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Catholic Social Seryice, which does a great deal of family counseling worlc be"', and the Boys' Club. . . The Children's Hospital and Orthopaedic Hospital are more distant, but still serve Laguna families with special medical problems. The budgets and programs.of all these agencies are affected dlrecUy by tbe amount of money Ibey receive from the annual Chest drive. Even a small donation by an individual or a busi-- ness firm can help their valuable services up to the desired standards. · Those who have not yet given may"inall or deliver tbeir donation to the Community Cbal~office, 228 For- est Ave. ·s LIBERAL (ANP!~ATES I N~W Sfl'LE IN Onl11 300 Helpers -~-2,000 Patients • . . :• . ~f :t ...., Can~t JUdge People by Their Looks Dear Gloomy Gus: Fairview Hospital Needs Voluntee.rs JI 1n re-reading Darwin's fascinating •• Autobiograpby" tbe other evening, I ran across a ~ge that deserves aome •peclal coiiilneot. Darwin was relating how Capt..Fitzroy almost refused to let him join the ex· pediUon of the Beagle tiecause he dislik~ ed tbe shape of Darwin's nose. Hedoubted,'' wrote the greal sci· en t i s t , :•wnelher an1one with .my n o s e could possess sufficient e n e r g y an d determination for the voyage!' It is worth reflect~ Jng that the whole course or scientific discovery m i g h t have been altered if Capt. Fitzroy's pre- judice had !JOO out. ONE OF THE LEAST attractive habits or the human race is· that Of judging peoo pie by the way they ioOk. All of us, no matter how "objectjve" we may pretend ta be, still carry within us the primitive belief that you can read a man's c'..:.racter in his 'features: lT seems to me that quite the contrary ts often true -that the ·way a person looks at an early age determines much of his personality. and not· the other way around. TF A ClllLD IS born and grows up with l''hat is popularly known as a "shifty" look, the chances are at least. even that Peep Into the future: Note from an appeals Court judge to school teacher: "Please excuse JohMy Jones and Mary Srrtlth for jury duty." -F. R. C. 1'11h ..... ,.. ,.,,..,. "'""" .... ..., --"" .,.... .. tlM ... -. ,...... ,_ ... ,_ tt G"""'7 Giit. D•llJ rli.t. he will ·develop a devious personality - not because · i~ is an inherent trait, but because he is responding to a suspicious attitude on the part of the people who· come in contact with hlm. We all tend to become, in some measure, what others think or us. This is particularlj true in our fonnatlve years. Lately, penologists have become aw~ of thll psycboloe:icaJ fact, and In some cases •1brutal-looking'' young criminals are given pl8a:Uc surgery as part of their rehabilitatioo. PHYSICAL appearances i n r I u e n c e juveeile behavior and character to a disturbing degree. Children who are taunted because or defects o r peculiarities are likely to take out their resentments in anti-social conduct. If Napoleon had been three inches taller (or had been taught to accept his stature), he might not have felt com· pelled to strut his way to dictatorship. I am convinced that some redheads develop tempers because they are eI• peeled to have them; just as some people with odd noses develop odd penonaUlies. Character does not exist in a vacuum, and much of what we think is "inborn" is the unfortunate result of bid in· terpersonal relations at an early age. Luckily for us, Darwin was too old to be influenced. To the Editor: Recently, with a church group, I went to , Fairview· State Hospital to look into volunteer · work. I had always felt that this hospital probably had more volun- , teers than it needed, that maybe we would only be in the way -but I wu so 'vtong. There are approximately 2,000 patients there, ranging in age from infants to 80 years old. The number of volunteers on their reoords is 300. Only 3oo people out of a city of over 70,000, not counting the surrounding citie1, have volunteered anywhere from a few hours a month to maybe a day or two a week to help these people. WE FOUND A, need in one area that most of us, even teenagers, could help with. Many o( the patients are able to go to see a movie, or go to the canteen ta buy a candy bar, or take a wal~ (a11 on the grounds, of course), but only If some· one can come and supervise l h e m • The paid employes cannot take tbe time awa y from their regular duUes to handle all or these patients, so they art kept in their wards unless a family member or a volunteer can go with them. To me, it is heartbreaking that so many of us (Including myself) drive down Harbor Blvd. past Fairview State Hospital , not once becoming concerned enough to offer our assistance. Well Worth Waiting For , SO MANY PEOPLE are unhappy and unfulfilled in life, many seek psychiatric help because they are lonely, unsallsfled, etc. Why not open up our hearts and help these people less fortunate t h a n ourselves? Maybe the act ot doing something for others would 90Jve some of our own problems. I jwit can't believe that out of all the people in this area there are only 300 that have the time to offer. The need is there. in so many more ways than I have descri~. Someday one of our own children cou'ld be there and need someone to help. Couldn't those of you who have the time offer to help? MRS. JOAN DUNCAN Persoru de.siri'n g to volunteer to 11etp ~laottld call 1.frs. Emid Lathrop. coordinator of vol unteer services at J'oirview-phone 545·9331. Once UJ>On a lime there was a pixie named Dorolhy Parker who wrote poems and stories and was a central figure at the celebrated Round Table at the Algon- quin in New York where, upon hearing one day that Calvin CooUedge ha4 died, asked "How could they tell ?" She y,·ns a legend in her time, and a legendary critic. For some yea rs (1927 to 1933, to Jlc, as she was, precise ) Dorothy Parker wrote pieces about books for the New Yorker and signed them "Constant Reader •• They were light-hearted personal el.'i&YI rather than literary criticism. Y® might, for instance, read of her anti.Swiss sentiments arter a viJlt there rather than about "Forty 'n>ousanll SubUmo and Beautiful 'Thoughts,11 an uplift 1nlhology compiled by ooe CUrles Noel Douglas, the work under J\lrl. Park°"' scalpel that week. . TUE POINT JS that ari.r an th< .. )'ears, 81 collection ot 31 of these New Yotker pieces will appear, called simply • "Const.ant Reader." Not in It is th~ one eaded "Far~i'Om Well," written in October 1928. aboul A. A. Milne. "And II Is that ;ord 'hurnmy,' my darllnp,'' the wrote, "that marU the first place tn 'lhe Houle al Pooh Corner' at which Tonst:int "°"bider Fwowed up • • . '' 1bat was tht Parker style, Jnd there Is <nCMllh ol It In lhil lltUe book to aJvc you the Idea . A di-or a minor novel by 1 minor novelist, Ann Parrish, whoM berolo• 11 n1med Loveday. "!.ovcdoy - r. & . -~~ .... -----.. ' ·-' "'"' t" -Editor e:!L;dUn.ili~~~;) r Tee~age Volunteers would you mind if I referred to her sim~ ly as 'L'? 1 have my health to think of." There were enthusiasms; the ntemoirs of poor, immortal Isadora Duncan, and she thought the "Journal of Katherine Mansfield" was tbe saddest book she ever read. She put down Mrs. Post's "Etiquette," of coune, and even her friends did not come through unscathed. D a s h i e J 1 Hammett of "The Glass Key," for ex· amPte, but only because Dorothy Parke:- had fallen held-over-heels in love wilh Sam Spade ln hls previous 0 The Maltese Falcon." AN AMUSING TOU~H for us other old Constant Readers Is the historical fnot· notea 1t the end of the5e pieces, ex· plaining loo the )'oung who Ford Maddo~ Font-wu,..or-Bruce Barton, or \\i'llliam Lyon Phelpo, or Benito Mussolini (yes, that one}, author of a novel called ''The Cardinal's Mistress." Arch, glib, stylish. waspish, runny, soinetimes wistful sluff, lhe words and attitudes that helped create the rarker legend. Olficlally due at the end of thi.s month , and wtll wortlrwatunc for (\.IR· ing; 15.iS). •r WWlam Hogu -. To the Editor : J am one teenager who is tired of hear. ing about "those bad tee nag en:." It is just a few who ru in it for all lhe others. l worked in a hospital for Ute mentally retarded all summer. I met many other people v.·orking there and most of them were what people would ·call hippie types. ,---By George ---. Dear George: You have lhe nerve lo defend the younger generation, saying lhey"re v.·ell·manncred a n d intelligent, given a chancel What about their smoking pot, btads, sandals, Iona hair and the rest or it? REALIST Dear Realis t: Not all teen-agers smoke pot, beads, sand8ts, long hair and the rest of ll. You ever try lo keep a bead lit, Chuckles? (Send youl' problems to Ctorge and take ad vantage of his vast e1- perlenct! lle's tops at aolvinc ~ blems -becau!e he's cot moA problems of his own than anybody in the entire business.) Letters from readrrr arc 10clcome. NormtJU11 writer1 should convq thm me1aog11 in 300 words or leu. The right to condense letters to fit space or eJiminaU libtl resm7fd~ AU let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but name& mo11 be wi_eJi.. held on reque1t if sufficient reasora is apparent. Poetrg toiLl not be pMb- l ished. They liad shoulder length hllr and beards. These people who couJd have tieen spending their time taklni: dtugi ot cam- ing trouble were using their time to help those less fortunate. Thne people must ru.lly have somethin& to believe in. KAY MORRISON Timely Courses To the Editor: For the first time I am pleased with the timely courses offered on a high school level. 1 am enrolled bl a variety of hi.tory and EngJlsh classes -all dealing with oontemporary problems and issues. Heated discus&ons in civics have motivated me to study d i f f er en t governments. . Contributions to society by different civilizations are being emphasized in a humanities coune. Contem porary literature deals with prominent issues in our present age. High school tducallori has progr~ from yesterday's dull, rote learning to me•nincful leamlng U· perlences today. ' BARBARA ELIADES r queen M•ry Profert To the Editor: Just a note ol enroura1ement to folks In Long Beach who are working to bard on tbe Queen Mary projecl Although I do have a slight monelary interest lD the Queen, that is not the real reuon I want to ... her on tbe ground and on ·-- ings. To tell the truth, the whole project has become a at of personal challena:e to me. Never a day or nigbt goes by that I don't have to defend the project against criticism, akepUcism and downright sour grapes, mostly from peolp&e who don't know thelr bowa from their items and occaskmllly from .wine wbo do. HAVING OWNED and operated one of the largest shipyards in Newport Beach, shipped Merchant Marine during World War n, and been a licensed and bondtd yacht and ship broker for the last 24 years, I do believe I have a fairly good concepUon of the p-OOlems involved in the convenion. 'Ibis ls a vote of confide.ft from one who aiDcerely believes that the Queen Mary will out Disney Disneyland, outshine most or the rtstaurants -r· hotels on the West Coa!t and be Ute finest and most outstanding floating attraction of either coast. GEORGE MINNEY Anh-I Vk!tilllU To the Editor: Much is being done by both government and the public ror victims of the firea:. The animal victims need heJp, too. Only the Humane Society is going to their asaistance, and I understand hundreds of dollars per clay are needed. I would appeal to your readers to make what contribuUona they can to the .aoclety to help in this work. MRS. JEAN McLEAN Contributions may be sent to the Humane Society, 5026 W, Jefferson S&., Len Angeles, Calif. 90000. -Editor Authority ClaallellfJetl To the Editor: Many commenls have been forthoom. Ing concerning the Saddleback College dreu code. I find the recent oontributlon by Mr. Tom Wert of the American Civil Uberlies Union (DAILY PILOT, Oct. 6) amlling if not amusing. Mr. Wert has elaborated on a state- ment out of oontelt and thus infers thtlr Education, Not P olitic.s ~ a West Coast. newspap,er pOted re- ce.nUy, from hundreds of campultl ac-- ross the nation "the word has eone out from administrators to ltudeatt and their teachers: classroorm are to be used for educaUon; not pol!Uai; mpcn- sible behavior will be e1pected of all in the academic community; dllorden will be dealt with quickly and firmly." Deeply awa re of the current public anger over what has been happening, colleges and univen:ltin have decided il is time to define beyond confusion just what that calchword "diUent" reaJ. ly means. "lt is clear" the Times aald. "that unless the academic conummKy movea: massi~ly to protect tt9tl.f from the nlhUlsta, crlmlnal1, psychopaths and Ille~ apologiltl wllo bav• lnvadocl I~ acores of collepa and anMnlUes could well cease '° be ef!ec:tlve centers of education. sc@larship and aervk:e." A FEW SAMPLES or bow admlnislr• llonl feel: .. Robert B. Kimm, pruldent ol Okla- homa State Univmlty, matltd tome 17 ,000 lette.n to parents of students ~ minding tbem that the campua.has bten frtt of major disturbancea and that the Tq!nts' policy caUs,for immediate cfi9. mlssal of atudenll who enaaae ln "det- • ' trucllve or dl!ruptlve'' 1ct)viUes. "Wa do not expect studentl to run the WlJ, .. verslty," he said. Last sprtng ChahceUor Jvan HJncte. raker of UC Riverside VrTOte to the homes or 6100 reg~ter<d stu<'leota ")'Ing: "Any VCR student who re90rta to violence or any UCR students who interferes with the rlgllta of others or lnlemlpta the rum:Uonlng or lhil cam""' will be clbmlSled." RATHER MORE mlldly, Stanford's new President Richard W. I:.yman told the aMual freshman convocaUon he:'d like "to challenge you to make of the youth movement in American pollUcal life aomelhlng more durablt, more con- strucUve and more significant. t h a n the htadllno h1111Una ..Uc:s of Wealbel- men and Ylpples." All of Wblctt lbould be heartmng to parenll, !ht community at larp. and to lbldentl who go to collegt to learn. Cal-Feataro SerYtco ' ·. ::. ·: the Saddlebact Board Is purauinc "ex- tensive. expensive liUgatlon ln the courts" through ignorance. The te~hnlque of expanding on a weak or f&lse""J)rerilise •:. to make a pOint i.'1 quite common, but is i!~ usually used in lieu of valid argwnents. ::; IT IS Il>iTERESTING lhal the board :I· should be critici7.ed for initiating furl.HU ; l Jegal acUon. I am not aware that. the ~ ACLU bas an aversion for appealing to a ·:~ hlghe r judicial level when decWons v • rendered are not in favor of their clients. Board President Harui Vogel has issued a statement in answer to "excessive ex· pense" charges. That statement can be evaluated on its own merits. My impression of board members from limited personal contacts, Is that they are conservative in the sen&e that they are cautious. THERE IS A DEEP awarenm: that policies established in the early life of the college will determine the character of the academic environment for many: years to come. Current conditlons on other campuses seem to indicate that swch caution 1s justified. True, the rtnal outcome of the dress code controversy will not in itself make . ' .. " ~ ,. ,. • or break Saddleback College, but the .•. authority o( the board has been chal· lenged. Win or lose, they at least have the courage to accept that challenge. ' i i JOHN H. KELLY TV's Effects • 1 4 'fpress Comments • i Townsend, Mont., Star: 4'The average 11-year-old cannot remember when there was no television. To him, nothing is true-nothing has happened-unless he sees it on TV • ' ••. Today 's youth has parents and grandparents who base knowledge and experience on an entirely different set of values. They grew up reading carefully ordered words. They were mature before being bombarded by • • • on-the-scene news, glamorous entertainmeht, violence in • the raw. provocative commercials,· lnd fantasy fonnats. The Older generation bril;_lgS to its eval ua.tion a (!ause and eUect rea'lism. Youth's desires are'not bounded by what can or cannot be. They have no built-in Umu that says 'work and save and wait.• 'nle poor see into the homes or the rich. The uneducated opt for the status of those who have arrived. Television has brought actuality into the home. What young people see is fact for them. It is simply a matter of the age ol the viewer as to what is seen and wbat message received." ---iWWW- Wednesday, October 21, 1970 The editorial page of tilt Dcilv .Pilot seeks to inform and· stim- ulate r eaders by prcse11ti11g this newspaper's opinicms ond com- 7ntntar11 on topics of interest atfd slgrtlficance, by providing a forum for iht t:rpre1riu11 of our r eaders' opinions, and bu presenting the divtrse tritw- polnu of Informed obse.rvcrs ond spOke.smen on topics of £he r1ou. Robert N. Weed, Publioher .. . " . i -' ,. ,. 1: i: r ! ' ' ·' . . I . I • • ' ' • . • ' . • • . . • • •• • • . ' -. . • ~ • • ' • ' I - l Wh rat wh wa an< SW> lio1 I aco pc! ro bui ton jng gw. sl\1 mi '°' 1 COi WO tai th• !ht Jut ne· Wll tio l I l I [ From Flooding Ocean Periled ............ : By Contamina~ts ., ___ o_•c_Lv PILOT T 777 Korean Co':"ples ra_BeJf __ eiLEn_tlasse from W~t Germany, Frlnct, Jialy, Holland and Nat!onali&t China. All are members of tbe'Holy Spirit Association for Unlfica· • By BILL STOCKTON LOS ANGELES (AP) \Vhen Southern California's rainy season sets in this winter, millions of gallons of v.·ater will pour down canyons and gullies intO storm sewers, sweeping the grime of civiliia· tion to the sea. the run off is becoming 1 m• jor pollution 10Urce. The resea~hers plan to analyze runoff .s am P'1 e • gathered along 2.10 miles· of coastline from Ventura County north of Los Angeles to the Califomla-Mexlco b or d e r south of San Diego. Onct the contaminants are identified, how they interact with marine life will be studied. SEOUL (UPI) -It will take 40 buses to carry the honey. mooncrs when 777 couples get married en masse Jn a gym· nasium Wednesday In the big- gest mass nuptials in Korean hJst.ory. The 1.5M men and women getting·marrled-at-onc·itme ln..- clude 530 Korean couples, 23 1 Japanese couples, six pai rs of Americans and 10 couples tion of \Vorld Christianity founded by Sun Myung Moon, sir.~·Jle will offklate---al-the--- ceremony a t Chan1chune gymnasium, which h¥ a capacity of 8,000. Running off fertilized lawns, across oily streets, through pesticide-treated fields. off r o o f s of smog-shrouded buildings, the water will carry tons oi contaminants. Bypass- ing-sewage treatment plants, 1weUed by deb ris from mud slides, the water might be a major spoiler of Pacific Oean coastal waters. The process is repeated in coastal arCas throughout the world. "We know quite well 1bout rainfall amounts and the amounts of runoff, but there are many contaminants · and of what's getting , into !he ocean from runoff," said Or. George Hlavka, director of the Southem California Coast.al Water Research Project. The pn:lject is' a $1 million, three- year study financed by five Mata's · Best Frie1ad silnit.alion districts that serve Startled by the size or what he tilought was a dog an estimated 10 million people. in a passing car, a photographer gave chase. The The sinitaUon districts, •·dog" turned out to be a pony named Butch riding themselves often accused of polluting the ettan with to his new home with his master Raymond Doyle of New Gloucester, Maine. Doyle had purchased the animal at en auction and, using ).'ankee inge· nuity, was taking his purchase home. ------ IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD, THERE Hi ONLY ONE••• ?'>0)1 lHf "BEA(1!COM"BIR First 10 bring 1he e11citem1n1 of~-~~~~ Polyne1l1n food, drink and atmosphere to the Mainland, for lunch and Dinner. '" ......... 1727 N. M~ I'\ • 481·39&1 lnCoro.OelMw 3901 E. Cont Hy.• 876.(1900 .. But just what are the con- taminants? How extensive are the:y? Most importantly. do they endanger the ocean's future? A group or scientists hopes a new research project this \\•lnter will answer the ques· lions and suggest remedies if treated sewage effluents , want -------------------------------------------;Ill to know the present scope of broadest ever W1dertake"n on a public works systems, such as engineers eliminate the ad· aspects." ocean pollution and its in· long stretch of coast. storm seWers and 5'Wage verse effects of our ui'ban Runoff from a heavily teractions with marine life. "Through our work, we hope treatment plants,'' HJavka growth on the ocean and populated area is one or the The study is one of the to find better ways to design said. •·we w11nt to help emphasiz~ the be n er i c i a I least studied ocean pollutants. In P9lm lltring• -DinMr Onlv 1101 N .... !tn t:1nl'O" Or.• 32&·208l (OIN!'I Oct. I -MIY 311 Jnlen'Dlege ~·"*"'* 217-4b44 388 .... 4.tS ANTS IN PANl'S ..... """ ........... -· ... pied -.1h9 . t oll w ith theflnger. e BANKAMERICARD e e MASTER CHARGE e LAST 3 DAYS! HURRTI HERi ARI JUST A FIW Of THE ICORll OP OP THI MOST WANTED TOTS OffllllD IN THIS ORIAT ANNUAL SALE. IUT NOW ON 1-Z PAT LAY· AWAY, IT COSTS NO MORE THAN CASH. L"'---:--:-~~~~--~~~ ....... PLAY FAMILY AOION GARAGE Two.level garage with elevator, ro mps, "4 can. 4 family figures, gos pump and grease rack. •••• 14.95 ELEaRIC N;F.L FOOTBALL CopllK!!S oll the excitement of the No· flonol footboN league ot it1 bell. !imer stops ond 1tort1 wilh each ploy. CO~~Alf 13ss 11.95 ~LAGUNA SIZILERSR MICROSCOPE sn PO'W'etS wp to "75 tlnwc Include~ equiprr1ent rock, Mides ond cover vku1. " .... JO.fl -~ CAl/fOlfllA SIZZLER SR lrtek.ict.. figure I cowse, 2 sizzler cart, juice machine, and duo! lane controls. 15ss .... "·" PARK ·A· MATIC T'1e driWlr directs hi• cor into the .W-atior, ond the puth- bunon1 toU ~.Iv,, mini• ture can COl'll be used. Cort not Included. gsa •••• 12.95 PLAY CAMPER ., H···•ffl"' P,.1choqlera con tole a trip, co""* orronge fumttwe Ot' haw a borbecul. 21 ployporta. .... 1~;95 gs~ Roen ...,. 80 feet wlrh one pull OJ the J)O'#trf ttlck.. .... 11.1• In M•rine del Rey 13530 81N WJY 1 12 3·~35 '• ·8'1per shag rug. Super low price. 29~~ s19 5,9 The luxury of deep. toe·t1ckl1ng shag is now yours. ·Carouser shag is easy-care po- lyester pile in vivid gold, avocado. candy, royal or orange-a wide range ot colora to dramatize every decor. Re inforced with ski d 1esislanl waf!le back so there's no neod for elllrl!I padd1ngc ,, F1tr Cl'l)OI Mllmlll Clll tOdl)'. CANOO.-. PARK (883-3660! CARLSBAD C1:zt..Ttflt) DOWNEY (eff.4641) 223 EAST 17th ST COSTA MESA 548 s•s4 FUitLEFITON 1171~343) HUNTINGTON BEACH (892·7771) 1.AKEWOOD (&34·7000) MONTCLAIR (S21·391t) •• • "'WPOAf BEACH (f4'-23t3JORANGE ··me CITv·· 163H091J TORRANCE 1772"193) VENTURA ('42-7•Ul use p, ... ,. '""pt)'-....,, L.l:.::=~~=== 344~ VIA UDO. NEWPORT BEACH 673-8530 I FASHION ISLAND HUNTINGTON CENTER =:;_--..;..-------------------' _, NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH ,. I· ,. .. 1 '• ,. .. " . . ' " 'I·• ., '• •• ' ' ,, •• ·-• "' •• •• " • " ·J l l I \ l - .. -· 8 O~ILV PILOT WodMMIOJ, D<lobtr 21, 197" !"~ • i!', I r ' ....,: ··~ , trlf~ Snaear· C:laltn .Tuii11ey 5teps Up ·Mu1·pl1y Attacks -ar-..... .•.-1· ~1 Ulited Pren l1tena,tlonal anything illegal in what he has It~."! Rep.J@in v~-Tiinney Tues· Clone." --· - . (' -=Plane£:r_ash -.-~wling -y Ma11 Vietim Loses His M~niorj , lndicaJed . KINGS CAN¥0N NATIONAi. PARK (UPI) .,_',A Z5-,. it.cc.· ord voided' year-old m&{I has been found 6in good concilUoo. bul •P-LOS ANGELES (AP) a : • , = • parently suJfering from. amnesia three days after hll:l&hl ,n-.. ___ .. _ 0.;_. •'--o~--• ...i.. • · • plane crashed in the High Sima. ' • _ r~ ·~· uE ··-·...,..ANGELES '(UPJL-A of the rule .. .,. to •1nV.ljdalc A spokesman lot the U.S. Park SeiYice' aald Tuetd'1 · o1 Sll&IUI Tale's rented '.S11P.Orjotc(:.;!ft]11dp baa ni1e11 • lb( entlre ~.'" . that Rona ld Duden, of Napa, caur .. -w•rr<Mlnif'lltiliiit"•'"' ---io-tostllyttm he-oa ~ ~-ii1iiruil.a ~-A!ld-·..--io-::-t11e-c!ll'LA- mile from the ~rash site at the 1.0,000-foot level. , ~ Charles M1D10ft p r 0 w 11 n c ~lien· 'ab& ... bere last orpptu.fioe. Stratton sakl it The spokes!Ilan said Dilden could not remember the llr<lllDd tlie &tale about lour · !kla ~ weqi. · --• ·!'11" J ·-I leplij~ihted eta.sh itself but otherwise appeared in iood condiUon. fta I :e Ofl~ I. rt~= 1 org.ntialiOll, Wh.k!b Wu fo-rm- ..... day escalated his attack on Murphy was a $20,000.~year .;.~':..Seri: George Al u r p h y 's consultant to Technicolor and ..... · previous connection w i I h had served as a director of the r1;t: Technicolor,·tnc. firm. lle had the use .or the ' e.c flowever, 1'1urphy described company's air· travel credit the attack by his campaign cal'd and half of the $520-a- -opponent as a ' •. p o I i t i c a I month ren~ on his Washlnglon GI Statue had surfered some facial cut, but was -not suffering from moftt.ba before abe and four the i~ wQ.iepJly.an..in-''. ~by the merger of the AFL- exposure, although he had no jacke~ -· · visltcn were alaln. v~ ~ . l ·. ' CJO Amef.iean Federation of Another occupant of the plane, Mohammed StdsbUI, •., Rudy Altobelli la expected to • · ~ ,. • 1 • ' : Teacbt and the A lated 14, Concdrd, Calif., was found at the'"!-cruh ~s1ie 'SQrid.ay say th&l .. ~IUllOll ca-In ,Jwtp Cbarlel .C. strattoft,)' rs uoc nd tak I ho . I . I.one M; "~ I~ •'r.c,1• declslon-~f. ~ ·Teachers of • Los _ _. smear.'' apartment was paid b y In a Town Hall .speech in Technicolor. He has severed Los Angel~s, Tunney said the connections l•:ith Technicolor. incumbent Republican had ac· Tunney accused \Murphy of cepled $ 2 5 0 , O O O from trying to "serve two masters Technicolor during . his sb:-!... TechnioOWr-ail4 the people 'year term In the Senate, But or California" and called the in response to 'reporters' ques. GOP lawmaker to ariswer lions, the Democrat said that publiclly. "were there a n y "I do not suggest that there is deals. implicit or implied. in In Dispt1te , Wins _Oka_y_ a ... .en o. a sp1ta 1n Pine, where he Wl!I 1'.-aear:cb of Te...., Melcher a -•-..1 t ·~ •"'-"'-'! wu Angeles. , ported in erlhcal condition. . · .. ---J prod .. , h ' ,._ Wl!IC' ~ • .. ... • r~vn.i ucer w o once liv· ~~ ·becaUse tbe li.w. pr-. . However, .Str:atton said the ,i 1 PsycliologisrP~poses ·unusual Cri1ne Therapy ed In the hilltop house. hibiti: IChoOI bawd; irom. ACl'LA organization was im· 1'1anaon 35 · eh ed .. t...-delegatine authority io .lriyoal ' .ptyperly eliminated because it ' ' IS ar& _,.,5 anil that the agi-eement :Wiih 1 v.•aa_,aq_lo®rpo.rJ~ qrganiza· with three v.-omen -in -the the 'United Te.Cbel'f of Los · lion. He ruled that a majority slaying& of Alia Tate and a!x ApgeJes .(UTLA) did. CHJe,ate , rl.~11: Jt,200 ACTLA members others in Aucuat ltet, lflt-' i utbortty. • had to approve the diasolution, .nWes have ll'ldlcated Manion, Th t ,·~ resulted , rw>t ju'1 a Jll a j ~ r i t 1 of an aspirin&" singer. held a fn'lftl fUU-Dle negotiations ~e.J,OtiQg on the idue, . his long ·association with T cc h n i co I or?" Afurphf previously denied there were anv deals. , In an interview Tu~ay "'ith San Francisco television station KPIX for later broad· cast, Murphy said Tu':lney's allegation was a "political smear attempt' that ··was carefully planned." AUBURN (UPI)• - A COJt troversial statue of a soldier carrying a dead comrade <:an remain in front or the Placer County Admi nistration Building, the county board oJ I supervisors voted Tuesday, • • BERKELEY (AP) -'fhe '~ay to cure a bank robber IS lo condition him to \1'&nt to . grudge against Melcher; 90b ~ l)et\vetn :tbe boatd ,aQd .UTLA Off1~1a1s of the j o J n t punishment is too far removed and reslilted 'in a &:realer voice . 0!gan~tion expressed con-fro1n the time of Uie crltne. actress Doris Day, becau9e he for 'te&cbets · on 1s&ues at~ fidel'K!e they \VOUld have no But the board left the door open for a continued dispute over the statue called "Why" vomit when he sees a bank He advocates-punishment be refused to record Manson's ing bOib their own icbs and the.\ trou~le legit~ the mer- "fast and certain, f 0 r ao;c·: chld prOaecutor ·at the operaUons ·of · tbie • sehQols •. ger. • \\Then asked who planned the "smear," Murphy replied that 1'in \Vashi ngton you hear all sorts of rumors." He added that he had heard two years' ago from "close friends or Eastern liberala" that lie would be a target o f Democrats in 1970. After a stormy 21>S-hou~ bui ldi~.' a Calif~ia expert· hearing the board voted 3-2 to \\mental psychologist suggests. let the sculpture of Dr. Ken· . In aA lJlrticle i~ lhe current net h Fox. a dentist. remrun is.sues -ioI Cahfornla Law until the people who want it rt::viev•. Dr. Barry F. Singer of removed sho\v a greater in· California State College at tcrest in the matter. Long Beaqi says sentencing otherwise its effecti".eness in Tate murder trial revealed the Rowev:er, a · court •~.t i.o 8 .av.~111Y,.,.•oov· , .SLJ Gvu suppressing future such acts expected nature of Altobelll's JR'fVented ... 1 written • q:ree. ~ .-.,.,.,,.'~,, is largely lost."' testimony tp newsmen today. menl. as a bilateral contract • ._ .. Sina:er says almos( no prison Tuesda·y. the defense won a and so lbe bOard implemented , l" i wr1KI sentence should be more than fight to block testimony of a lhe agreement as a policy •111 five years; the more common man who said he saw someone. statc:ment, rule 3700. · IO_IEOlMONST11t.t.no: sentences one year or Jess. resembling '-Janson at the · Stratton sa'id there v.·ere so TELEPHONE WALT 1lle work caused some area men to ,prison "nl8y be worse residents to char~e tbal the than usele~s in preventing future crime.•• statue was a subtle, anti·war T .. id In M ch n A Sl.IJll GY.,. (714) llf. •S775 But he adds that offenders 1 _:::•=.:""=::°"::::ce:;:_.::::ar::::.,:1::11611::_· __:ma::="::Y_::l:::eg~al:l::_Y::-ma::-::d:_• _:secti:::::·°"'~========== should be required to visit 22·· lHUlSDAY OCT. 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER J SHOWS--4 & I r.M. Spoll:Mfff It' Cystic Fllwosl1 60 flll TICKETS FIOM ·MllCHANTS REAL ·ESTATE. protest which had no place in He suggesls crime preven· front of the county building. It lion utilize both modern con· v.·ns erected three years aiJ;o. dilioned reflex 't:echniques and Beneath the stat ue ;s , a punish1nents from "primitive" Rep1·ession bronze plaque with "Why" on societies. it. Fox said he did not u.Sf: a Aversion therS:py_, he says, ql!estion mark because the irt-which has been .used suc· Predicted ..., scription is both an answer cessfully to treat compulsive and a question. gamblers an d drug addicts, parole officers frequently dur- ing the firsl year out of prison , "or We might employ 'half· v.·ay houses' to accomplish the same end." .a Fox brought a large groun could be used lo make a bank · speak in favor of his v.·ork and lime he saw a bank'' or to Kin Killed In Grinfight By B1·inkJey of persons to the hearil)g to robbc!r "want to vom it every its location. "shudder every lime he sav.· a FONTANA: (AP) -A man SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -m~,'"; , Broadcast nev.·sman David c.-· t-•l was booked for investliatlon Brinkley warned Tuesday that He 8~· 'Afterwards the er ,...murder today after the the Uniled States is headed AJiolO Sets nffende should ·probably do shooting deaths of tv.'O men - toward a "police state" or a his ~by mail .. , '·· one of them his brother -'lind ''mili tary dictatorship." R e·g· d 1 n g 11Primilivc~· the wounding of tv.·o others, h Stl.ike Ai• d punishn1 s. Singer suggcs111 h 'If' d · "I have ·no sympal y for s er1 s epuhes said. • reviving dunkings. slocks and rioters and bombers, but plaament Or scarlet letters on Tommy Chagolla , 21. ot we're only a short time away SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ criminals' forehead'>. 1',ontt.na, y,·as arrested by from a polict state in U1is T\1 J h 1. deputies arriving at h i s country," he told reporters. ayor osep A toto has of. "Some or these treatn1cnts brother's home after being fered to try to help set tle th· are 1'n m•ny respects mo1-.Represslon is 'sure to follow · ... '"' " su1nmo:1ed by a neighbor the far lefl's bombings, bur n-lengthy strike against the San humane than prison, and they Tvesday night. 111-gs and o"-vi'olence, he Rl"lf9el Tndependent-Jou;'T\81. migbt be mo~e effective," the .., "'""' In a I ' ~ d to c · t l 1 Id 111Wed were Victor Luna, 27, predicted. c r·:ram 'fies ay . ass1s an pro essor sa . gt\ Brinkley was in S;in Fran· Pat•I llc'ti~1i. mayor of San He also !Rlggests crimin::ils Lo Angeles, and Richard ci!lco to moderate a pan~I Rah::cl. Ali oto said the nine-b;e· required to inake public Chagolla, 20. J erry Zavala, 18, discussion at a meeU ag rr the month-old dispute has shown epaloqies lo their victims, \vho Whit~, and Alphonso Diez, National Broadcasting Com· si~ns or i!preading throughout y,·oUJd the n ceremoniously 19. F_°'{~na. '''ere wounded. pany's radio affiliates. all or Northern California. forgive them. "The whole thing .ensued D S I II k ~ Tbc Independent.Journal has Criminals also shoul d be re-artcr what apparently -'\\'U a. r. . . . aya awa, an Francisco State Collee:e pr sl· been str1.1ck since last January c1uircd to make ,.reslitutlon to verbal argument whtch &J>" dent. told the panel thnt most by the In le r nat ion a I their Victims. In addition to parently turned into ~a ill" young persons rciect certain 1'ypog raphical Union, but has pa ying lines. lie.says. fight," Deputy Bob. Ryan said. types or commercial.~. continued to publish. A large nieasurt of present He added deputies armed \vlth "Sirgin!? com•ncrci:ils a n d The dispute has seen several society's failure to combat search \Yarrants \\·ere· huntlng the \\'heCdlin~ o( ritc!lmen l"!rC _1_'n_ci_d_e1_1l_s_of_v_to_l_e_nc_e_. ____ c_r_im_e_,_h_e_m_a_in_la_in_:S,_ls_th_a_t _f_or_a_•_·ea_:._po:_O:_',il ____ _ insulting," h::? declared . H~·· asked why sonlC comm~rcials have to be so "appalling, so ghastly. so anti-human ." --r.ii .. • • .. An Investment Worth Investigating take a look at the Diamond solitaire$ at Penney prices. Need we say more? REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching hi,gh and lo,,·, ~cekin;?: just Uie right investment for your 1noney'.' This series of free lectures on the real estate 1narket. featuring: top-rated experts in the inves1nent fiE'ld . n1igfit be exactly what you have been looki ng for. 11Je1n nov.• to attend the lectures to be IH'lld on Tue~da\' eve· nings at 7:30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Golden \Vest Coll eee. Re1nember ..• ther~ is no charge to you. Just sign up this Thursd~ and let the experts point the \Vay to successful investing through real estate. LECTURE TOPICS Oct. 27-Crtativity in Real Estate Exchanglng--Jack Kistler and lab Steele Nov. 3-Recogniling a Good Invest· ment-Don Olson MODERATOR-PAT MeVAY - 1A Cltll ring, 137.50 Ya carat ring, 1311 ;i, caral ring. 1111 1 car1t rJng, t1111 A very engaging idea ... our beautiful solitaire diamond ring. A brilliant round alone In a 14K white· gold selling. Sur· priae her wilh one today! Ptnney1 Diamond Clftltic1t1 is given lo every diamond purchaser! Penneys llb· eral 'Diamond Trade·1n Polley' gives you the opportunity to own a larger and better diamond. \ CO·SPONSOllD IY QAILY PILOT l\n~.,. HUNTINGTON BEACH · FOUNTAIN VALLEY IOARO Of REALTORS C OAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE OISTRICT I Ch•rt• thett "•lu•t ti ll1t1t Pt~n•v llt•t•: CARLSBAD. DOWNEY, •. FULLEITON, HUNTINGTON IEACH, LAKEWOOO. MONTCLAIR, NEWPORT llACH ORANGE "THE GITT'', VENTURA, lwy It •n P•1111ey1 ti111t pt ,mt 1tl pl•~• Closeout ,,of · every· fur in · stock Fantastic reductions. Now while they last. Corrie.watchthefurafl~. _. • .. UsePennew.timef>aYmentPlan or put it on Lay-away. -' ' • • -. save f·ro .m .. • 10%· to· .3·0% • ' r ., • • • • -. Chi{rga ii at these atores: U1e Penneys Time 1'1Yiii1nt Piil(,' FASHION ISLAND NEWPO~T CENTER •. "\.E)'i'PORT BEACH - HUNTINGTON CENTER- HUNTINGTON BEACH • . . . ' " ' ' ,, .. '· I. ,. By"·Phll lnterlandl JO ·1-l :.;;.;::: • . ' . · j:;;;f'~ '«> '°""',._, ......... ...;...,., w.w ...... -.... • "I'm goiDg tQ Jet you off with a warning aad ua Jn. r vi~on to dinDel' and dancing." Wtd""'1ay, -21, 1970 DAILY 'ILOT f "'N ~~on Campaigns on etnam Policy By STE1UllT -~!.U . .J.. ·J.;.-i;t; • -.Lffa • s 1 • '• • n • progrm In Ille lllddle Eu\ . ·~·····--...... 1re~U1 ..... Ol'eign .It. irs troTrgest=-ministration-roi.nt coDsllted wlhnlDg th. WASHINGTON (UPI) ' -· • . agreement Aug. 7 ol Israel, .f're8deat N l~o n -y·~ ,.~;ii·'9YS 1ttiit Wlb-.. sight. -, there w~umed office. down at lint but to decide Egypt lllld Jordan to a cene-~ ~ la , quate eongrtllioaal support be However, the Presk:lenl's It is a background eventually to negotiate on it. fire and the beginning of-peace one of bis ation'a has a cbance -<rt giving the promises on Vietnam acguire that' Niro w peace Pl':" M any admlnlttration of· talks at the United Nationa. 1tronaest talklng points in a elt!ctorate "not Just peace' for a certain credibility beCause bas been !Pestle pollUcal flcials prtvately acknowledge .. The peace taJ~ bave •blown campaign where Republic~ the next election but peace for of the fact that he has success'l. m the face of that the peace pJan may never up becauae of Amerlcan. are meetht& difUculUes '·on the next geneMltion." wllhdrawn 165,000 U.S. troops Comm assertions that get anywhere. However, they Israeli charges of Soviet· other fronts -inD:ation for These mlgbt appear to be from the cooflict there since thei er ~der It as 8 claim that Nixon's pollUcal EgypUan viol1Uon1 of the -~ ··-_ ·-GY~opUmllUc-prec:UcUol'.ll July, 1969, and plans __ to_pulL basis ~otiaUons. prom.ises are valid because truce But the UWted States ' 'Jbe ~ident Is ~ In riew of t,IJe (acta that H8"o1 out an additional 100,000 by es~dent'Stop advisers peace ror-£he Americans, IT silll hopel to acbitve an ex· palpln' !n behalf 0 r bas i.r,eJeded -Nilon's peace next May 1. p the 1American publlc least. eventually will be tension of the cease-fire agree- Repiibllean ' hopefuJi with' a ,plan u a fraud. and the Thll wlll leave just halJ of for s rej~tlon by saying 'achieved by "Viet:nam.lzatlon" ment beyond lta tcbeduled eX"-nat p·rom11e that "the Viet-Am$!rlc~ peace initiative in the approximately SS O, O O O ·w~ihe unveiled the plan Oct. of the war, turning. Jt all over piration date or Nov. 7, which nam war Ls coming to an the· Middle East has bogged American servicemen in the· 7.ibt they expected Hanoi to South Vietnam. falls four days after tbe U.S. end." down with no breakthrough in war theater lhat he found f tbe Viet Dlng to tum it The' Nixon Admlnlstration't eleclJoM. super size s sale. ·' ' ' PenneyDa ·:1:·1· rriatt~ CHECKING •UP• ' I Engineers .Wed Prettiest ~, . ·~ ,. '· ,..-_ I t , I ; t_. • ,J ·" 1\ ' ... : t.-..· I </~ By L., M. !IQ~ arm Qlutti.• Pnlill!lr .,..,,. ~ M<M6 l..::~~··· ~ ~ti~le .. J»l•i ·,I • ,; ( ' :..:....:..• .f~·~· ;t)P~ Q~ -w1loi ' ame -"-'• ta.,........ frees i>rdinaril '·· shOd lheif ationw,de is .,~id , '?. ~.be .. ~av~.~ in 4 fall1 arban.' ll.111<>1f l~eill':.11!' ., I i:tJOjN; BMzw.\111} - ;, ·, s, ~ ninth most popular There ~i~ .people _I Pf!Vtr . JS George , , , THE ~4N see all)-tire. Ju ·a youngster i . . CISCO CHAPTEll'<it'l 'A~""8 all tlle.lime.:~;re .. .., ~te 90l'Ol'ity e·~ u ires comPoslte charaCters. ·One ls' ~ /. 1 •• 1' its pledges \0 get at a~ old man ·stretcped opt ,on • ..signatures~n shell his back to take a nep witti a ,{i; ,. !Jg . . . T MAN newspaper over bis face,. , the most ileage other is an okt woman WJth an o. his is the 26-year-old apron full oi. pea pods on • Wdies . . The womla. wix; pon:h rocker. ~re did they drives tlilt•moat.is'the ear.. go! Did ~ die? old. .. . OSCAR -Why WU the tovE AND 'WAR A. ACaciemy. ~ward statuette . • named after OsCar Pierce of divorced woman ii ~ ~· Texas? Thari::wbat I asked. A eager to remarry. 19 . 8 client says oRe·).iaraaret Her- . di~ man, evidenUJ. rick, a llibrarialt:"'SO··ed it otallslical study d · t 'll Jn 1931 When =· · ·flimck ........ shows •• ''lypl . . . . ·~~-not ..i'm · saw I~ n re J• ·Aid, , ... --~ •T "Why It looks just .Jllle;llJll ;.•apln udll l«lr....1'!'.i_• ball IJncle'Oocar!" A ne~ ~ alle< Ille "'""""!' d her man .overi>eerd. And · · ··iiic f\nt marriqe., f1be Jtypical f bold. . : ~ tl divorttd man, however mar-• ' "' rlet again two 'J"'ll' J 'hat! N'T·l'llRG.ET NO'!',-~·JO!I y ..... afterwards • I ~t.evO!Ylhlnll ·~ l'l'l":· ,Im-. • , . . ,.... when ·diioii,-. 'I'>• VEIJSE - A P. o e ti c I tile .. .-. ,;;Di:N . Jt ~ayet · named D a v e (Ibo the g~ ·~· .,.. . Eliod, known hereabouts u ,.. , • =· _1 " _ 15 the Arkansas Traveler ~ 01W.,questlorii -com- posed the following: ••in thiS~· . ' ts art ~. and great land autonomous , • • ~e .. ..i·m:~eKING 'lbese things we ho Id ' tdheretllf' . possibl.t. sy~ .•• Age and.Sage t :~r«rvour letters • : I ; Adoloscence and El· , It ~. P.O. Bo: ~ ••• Bui not Youth ~Beach, Calif. . ; .. ' ~. . ' -\ Cream."/~f ;: ' rop? : 'Mak Fi"te'"'ifj;:·· ~itish Ire • ·LONDON (UPI) ·~-.. A. societyrkuiesfor$12acopy. ·~ "_secre~me" on eligl~•· .. ' lt is ti~"Su!!8ble Young ·men, "'~•lat.d. ~;:J'' Men and ers. II reported-tanlllies~~doo · · · Jy ca:itai such 1 a mp I e ran .. ·fnio;· t.ni.1hJe,, : ' ·t evaluatiorl as the follo~g: • ·~:r~ ,. · · ~ A well·inown journalists's · · one. · ' . r ' • ' son is "a ~ acceptable par- '11, • wu .. Ii•. '-it' ' ty guest, .Ibo knows bow ID 17 ,c: a·•i~r, .,, . m~n behave ln 1 any company." • · . , • . put h!I Another yo11lg man "can be UC W tit· hands of bis relied upon ti make any party I . If . go ••• there are otben with t:. : "" ., 1 from getting r°!1" better m an n e r s • but into my son s mouselike." Yet another is ' bjo8f phy. llley've said some "long-haired e dirty and ' pretty unhappy things about rarely bas the aN home. him in the bargain,'' he said He is much gN~ to ~ .\· Monday. younger girl$ tlitbe to lfl. 1 The "file." mimeographed lree lilt." ftom an eight-page typescript, About 200 young men are has been made available to mentioned, ~ ,md. ·' . . •I '· I See byj~~ •. W~nt Ad~ , .• •A~ roru<ll: !or .~ mil, nf1ar boacli; l!<am · .. ~i fire~. rtme I< relrlg. 2 BR, 2 BA. 'Ilda could be the one you 're JooldlW ·ror. e INTERESTED Ill the lin- er things? Art lnstrudion9 ~ begiMiDg in the area. e Here'• a good' ""' on a '62 Olds Jetare;.. V..!. 2 ' ,poor, ... ' ...... trano. ·-""'8'· -· B<t-tet bUIT)" on thla one! • CAPr~·euce 11 rotnr to miss cluing n.bbltl In the llelds below 1bls -lined 3 BR ~ on an estate 1;iled ocean view lot. 'llrlo-<OO!d-bi.-,....,. dream hoult, j t'1 pr!Clld ria'bll. • -I I '· . • "'I j. ('a..•;} •• ,. " ·I. • ,. ~ -· --·· _ .. ·- Don't be T~ru Sat. Ontil ght nappin9· -0.. FIMlt o.Hl"•htnl ftfM. A .......... !doe for c;pmfort and NVI~ Fe1lures 919 Nl6llenl ~ io queen, 1215 colll In king site. Rayon dsrnuk'C0¥11' II MUiti-needie qulltt.d·to Dacron • Fbtcol potffster 9ftCf potydf'Wtlant",_... ped. Sale,$209. re;. u:c9~,a--.111ze ~ Sale,S3Q9 ~~~~~i~~~~~~;-~,_~,~~w.--~-mattteSI haaa51 coils In th• queen 11le, 1osa in king. Features rayon damask cowr that'• "-~ mu111:needla qullted to polyurethaile klMI FASHION ISLAND NEWPO ENTER-• NEWPORT BEACH pad. Heavily Insulated with polyurethane loam, cotton felt and Tuftex • pMI. i HUNTING TON CENTU t.t~NTINGTON...IEACH Sale,'189 reg. $229. Queen Ila matfNl9 Sale,s2a~ re;. $339. Klna •ln .a- ' l f: • ... • " •• . :! . . ' . •• • • .. '• • • ·l • ' ·: • •• ·! ·, : I •] • . ' . • .· l • . • • • • . • . • . • • . • • . . ! . . . • . . - I • . --• • • , JI llAILY l'ILOT Wtdnesday, October 21, 1970 · Imine~N ovember ~tecrures Slated UC Irvine-Eltlnalon o(feri \V. Earle, Ph.D .. senior lec- leeture ltriea and &ln&le tee-'turer, Pharmacology, •u O .bani Wbk:b are open to the Irvine. Part of a UCl Ex· public. Clules offered by Ex· tension lecture series, "Sex In tmalon in Novtmbtr are : The Sevenllcs: Sexuality and --MONDAY: NovtiDbU_i _ -~l6t~~i~t1es~l;Uc - , •Po 11 u t ton - L 0 w Irvine campus. ·Fee: all lee· "' j. I t e r n a t I v t s : Ground "tures without credit, including Tr •·u ,. 1 . two Saturday lunches, $47.00 ; an • P o r wi on, ~ing all lectures with credit, in· ~IJdorf, .science writer, eluding two lunches $5200 • Los Ahl:tles Times. Part of a ' · · 1JCJ 'Extenslon lecturt series, r-tONDAY, November I ''Environmental Pollution : Al-"P 0 I Jut i 0 0 L 0 w l.ematlve Solutions," 7:00 -Alternatives: Energy,'' 1:30 p.m., Rm. I 7 8 • Ed\l:ard Teller, professor of campus. Single admission Physics at Large, University $S.7S, UCI students il!ld stafr or California. Parl or a UCI $1.25. Exeter\sion lecture s e r i e s . 'f\IESDAY, Novembtr 2 "EC1>logy and P e r s on a l Responsibility," Clifford Hum· phrey, head, Ecology Ac(ion. Berkeley, California. Part of a UCI Extension lecture series. "Population : 'nlc V i l a I Revolution," 7·10 p.m., Rm. 104, Physical Science Bldg., UC lrvine campus. Single ad- mission $4.50, UCI students and staff $1.25. WEDNESDAY, Novtraber 4 "Religion," Rev. Robert F. Ciunter, executive director, J\.iemorial Counseling Center, Memorial Medical C e n l e r , Long Beach. Part of a UCI Extension lecture s e r i e s , "Psychiatry for the Layman: The Psychodynanllcs of Liv- ing," 7:30 • 10 p.m., Science Lecturt Hall, UC Irvine cam· pus. Single admission $3.75, UCI 11tudents and staff $1.25. THURSDAY, November 5 ''Modem Sexual Taboos in Contemporary Urban Llfe," Otarles Nedoff, M.A., pro- fessor of Sociology, Orange Coast Coilege. Part of a UCI Erlena!on lecture s e r 1 e s , "Totems •nd Taboos," 7 • 9:30 p.m., Rm. JOf, Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single admlsslo $3.75, UCI students and staff $1.ZS. "America Challenges the Frontler; Cowboys, Bandil.s, Loggers, Miners. Sodbusters. .Railroades," Miram C o x , - M.S.. associate professor of Engli$h. California s t ate College at Fullerton and Keith and Rusty litcNeU, Folk Music Consultants. Part o( a UCI Extension Lecture s e r i e s , ''Americanil. Black, Brown, Red, Yellow, While, "ln Talc and Song," 7 -10 I p.m., Cafetorium, Ball Junior High -School, 1500 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, Single admission M.50, UCl students and staff 11.25. "The Businessman as Social Activist," Harold Williams. dean, UCLA Graduate School of Bulinm Administration. Part of a UCI ' Extension lee· ture series, ''The Consumer Revolt.'' 7:00 • 9:45 p.m .. Rm. IOI , Phy1lcal Sciences Bldg., UC lrvlne campus. Single ad· misslon '4.50, UCI students and staff $1.25. FRIDAY, November l "'Decade 70's Leisure. Abun· dance and Sexual Patterns, Ray Fowler. B.D .. consultant In Family Life Education and Marriage, Child counselor. Flrsl of a UC Irvine Extension lecture series, "Sex In The Seventies : Sexuality and4' Soc- ial Change." 7-10 p.m .• Rm. 161-;-Hum aniUes Hall, UC Ir· vine. Fee: all lecture s without credit. incJudinA: lwn Saturday lunches. '47.00; all lectul'tl with credit, including two lunches, $$2.00. , SAroRDAY, November 7 "The Psychobiology of Se:<," Richard W ha I en , Ph.D., aS&OClate professor a n d chairman, Psychobiology, UC Jrvine. Part of a UCI Ex· tension lecture series, "Sex Jn The Seventies: Sexuality and Social Olange," 9 -12 noon . Rm. 161, Humanities 11all, UC Irvine campus. Fee: all Jec- tqres without credit, including two Saturday lunches, $47.00; 111 lectures with credit, 4'· eluding two lunches, $52.00. ''Physiological and P!ychological Factor& i n Human Sexual Response.'' Alexander P. Runclman, Pb. D ., s o c i a I psychoJogist. Part or a UCI Extension lec- ture series, "Sex In -The Seventies : Sexuality a n d Social OL&nge," I· 4 p.m., Rm. 161, Humanitie5 Hall. UC lrvine campus. Fee: all lee· tum without credl(, including all lectures with credit, in- two Saturday lunch.,, 1<7.00: cludtn& two lun ches, $52.00. ''Shopp ing Center Development," A one-Oay con- fereece, Malcolm R. Riley. B.A., president. Sanford R. Ollckman and Associates and pest lecturers, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Royal Coach Inn, 101$ W. Ball Rd ., Anaheim. Ji'et: $11.00, ( I n c I u d e s tn1ttrlal1 ind lunch). SUNDAY,'Novernbtr I ••0nq;s and Str in The Seven t iea : Aphrodisiacs. ADl;lbrocllllacs, Etc.," Robert "Environment.a] Pollution: Alternative SOiutions," 7:00 • 9:30 p.in., Rm. 1 7 8, Humanities Hall. UC Irvine campus. Single a d m i s s i on $3. 75, UCI students and staff $1.25. -· TUESDAY, November JO "Birth Control -~felhods and ti.tyths." Henry ft>!. foster, M.D., Ob -Gynecologist speci•list. Part of a UCl Ex· tension lecture s e r i e s . "PopulaUon: The VI ta I Revolution." 7 • 10 p.m., Rm. 104, Physical Sciences Bldg., .. UC Irvine campus. Single ad- n1ission $4.50, UCI students and staff $1.25. \VEDNESOAY, November 11 ·:11le Famil y," Paul Glick, , ~l.D.. assistant clinical prc>- fessor, University of Southern Ca l ifornia . Parl c( "Psychiatry for the Layman: 'J'he Psychodynami cs of Liv· ing," 7:30 -10 p.m .. Science Lecture Hall. UC Irvine cam· pus. Single admission $3.75, t'CI students and staff $1.25. "Ge Indians of East Central Brazil -Nolion of Prohibited Behavior," Jean Lave, Ph.D .. as sistant profe s so r of Anfhropolog y. associate dean of Soria! Sciences. UC Irvine. Part of a UCI Extension lee· lure series, "Totems and Taboos." 7 • 9:30 p.m., Rm. HH. Physlcai Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single ad- m.Jss.ion $3.75, UCl students and staff $1.25. "Federal Agencies and the Consumer," Maurine B . Neuberger. former Un It e d States Senator from Oregon. Part of a UCI Extension lee· lure series, "The Consumer Revolt," 7:00 • 9:45 p.m., Rm. 101, Physical Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Sincle ad- mission $4.50, UCl students and sta(f $1.25. "On to California: Anolher litclting Pot ," !i·liriam Cox. ftt.S.. associate professor of EnRlish, California S t a t c College al Fullerton iand Keith and Rusty ft1cNcil. Folk !\1usic Consultanl s. Part of a UCI Extension lecture s e r I e s , "Ame ricana. Black, Brown, Red. Yellow, White, In Tale and Song." 7 • 10 p.m .. Cafetorlu m. Ball Junior High School. 1500 \V. Dall Road, Anaheim. Single admission S4.50, UCJ stu dents and staff $1.25. FRIDAY, November 13 "Recreational Land Investment," A one-day con· ference, Sanford R. Goodkin, B.A ... president. Sanford R. Goodkin Research Corp. and guest lecturers, 9:00 a.m .• 4:00 p.m.. Skyliner Rm .. Airpor te r Inn, 18700 A1acArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Fee: $25.00. (includes Junchl. "Sex and Religion in lhe Seventies," Father George Lu znicky, Chaplain, Newman Club, California Stale College at fo'ullerton Part of a UCI Ex· tension lecture series, "Sex In The Seventies: Sexuality and Social Change," 7 • 10 p.m .. Rm. 161 , Humanities l-fa\I, UC Jrvine campus. Fee: all lec- tures without credit. Including two Saturdey lunches, $47.00 ; all lectum with credit . in- cluding two lunches, $52.00. Saturday, Noveinbcr tt ''Integrated Planning and Control," A one-day seminar, Joseph C. Morgan, M.B.A .. markeUIJ8 and management consultant, · and president . Gate¥.·est National, a n d George J\1il1cr, man a gin g director. G. C. ro.1i11 er Associates. 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., Palio Room. Airporter Inn. 18700 !\1acArthur Blvd .. Ne"·porl Beach. Fer: $25.00. linC'ludes lunch). "Educating for Sexuality,'' Ralph Eckert, Ph.D., Pioneer t'amily Life Educato r : counselor in 1'1arriage and Family, d c par I m en l of cou nseling. Californi3 State College. l..ong Beach. Part of a UCJ Exte nsion series. "Sex In The Seventies: Sexuallly and Socia l Change." 9 • 12 noon. Rm . 161 , }Jumanilies !!all. UC Irvine campus. Fee; all lee· lures without crodlt, Including 1"·0 Saturday lunches, $47.00; •ii lectun1 wlU! crodl~ -IJ>. eluding two lunches, $52 .00. ili<C UCI , Pqo 11) '~'. • • Penney Days sp • special people ofl ' t. lpecilll Boys' winter weight pj's. Sanforized'" cotton flannel in assorted prints. Sizes 11-1 e. 199 <Mtrsible nylon qui acket for boy!; qui d to polyester ndown hood. Cal blue tangy green, 8-18. 99 l'lll>«hool boy0' nylon jacket. .. qullted to po ster, it's reversible buttondown hood. Blue, reen or navy, 3--7. 699 •• Decoraliv• pill 17' square button tuft in usorted 8 It's Penney Days! Sale· of fashion boots- now you can step easy! 1688 1288 Reg, 15.99. 16'br<Jehed suede fringecfboot. Dark brown, women-. w .. ' I Reg. 19.99. 16' two 1tr1p boot. In brown leather. Women's a!Hs. I , • I ( ' ,1 ' ' '• -:-11 . • ' . ' " • ~I • .. '" '.~ .. •' I Cl-:IARGE THESE VALUES A ( Y.~1 • t -- • • • • -ials for~tne most I. -. •• .. "' . ' .. ·-• l •• • *'"' our customers. Specl1l Buyl NylOn trlcot robes. Luxuriously quilted to Kodel® polyester fiberfill, lined with . acetate tricot. Elegant styling in lovely.pastel.and•--- f ashion colors. Hurry in for best selec tion. 7 !~ .... ... ,.'°,, •Mitto'4 9 ~! ... tUea1oao11 .......... Spoclel! Girls' pj's in cotton flannel prints and solids. Sizes 4-14. 199 Special! Skirt sui ts and pant sufts al wool double knit in fashion colors. Superbly styled in misses sizes. 24ss Special buy! Ladies' nylon tricot b'ti efs in white, pastels with fancy tri m. Sites S-M·L. • 't~· Y~W R LOCAL PENNEY_STOREl •• ! ... ; . •• • •• ... Warm fee_t, warm heart. Women's fluffy acrylic scuffs in as.sorted colors, women'• alzes. ·197 • '- Wc•d.;.'.c'sdi=':..' .:.o':c'°:cb.:."_2:.;1.:. • ..:1.:.q7..:o ___ • ___ _:cOAIL y PILOT IJ Time Fight Party Asks Equal Play watch can be purchased-fat about $14. Someone should I» \VASJ.llNGTON (UPI) assigned this import.ant talk .. 1:1e ~mocrati.c Pctrty is ad· on a daily buli. Pay them it vising _its c~nd1dale!i to invest necessary because the elDi $14 Bt>ff!ee 1n 11top '''etches to ... penditure will harvest'' &ood make sure they gel an even results and give you el])OIUr. break in news broadca~U by you don't have the money to radio and television stations. buy." If !hey cannot afford to The memo said lhe slAtiOI» match their opponents In b~y-could give all the coverage ing lime. they are lold they they wished to Vice President should al least insist on the Spiro T. Agnew's campaign free lime they deserve in cov-speeches as long as lhey aave erage of newsworthy election Democrats a chance t 0 campaigns. . This advice bas gone out rrom the party 's national headquarters in a memoran- dum written by Mary Lou Burg. vice chairman of the Democratic n a l i o n a I com· mittee and a former radio sta· lion manager. She \vrote that reports from around the country indicated Democrati~ candidates were not taking1 advantage of free time available under the a1rness !Ir e f [ n e Fede r a I Communications Commission. Th at policy, call· ing fo r balanced n e 1v s coverage. receives attention in FCC decisions on renewal or stati on licenses. Miss Burg told Dc1nocratic ce.ndidates to monilor regular- ly the ncv.•s broadcasts or ma. jor radio and television sla· lions. " . . . there should be a breakdown of 1ninutes devoted to candidates of e.ach party and specific issues upon v.·hich the candidate commented,·· she said. "lf the coverage has been unfa\'orable for a specific candidate. he should challenge the manager of the station as to how the news department has been operating under the fairness doctrine." "It is essential lo achieve a high degree or accuracy in logging this time. A good stop answer . The Democrats are mall.int! t h e i r perennial complaints about party poverty and in- ability to match Republican campaign spending. A current mimeographed party public&~ lion. 'i\'hich quoted lhe Burg memorandum. said v o t e r 8 probably would be subjected to an unprecedented GOP blitz on radio and tel evision sta~ lions during the closing days o[ tbe 1970 C(llm al • Democratic ea er! qu Cli:~-.----c tried to make an issue or President Nixon's veto oC a bill to lower the fees char1ed by stations and to limil the amounts candidates c o u Id spend on campaign broad- casls. The President said the bill v.•as discriminatory and "':ould plug just one hole In 1 sieve. The most pubUcb.ed heavy television spending in primary campaigns this year has in~ volved three Democrats who "·on senatorial nominations. They are Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, victor over Theodore C. Sorenson, \Vho was e""' dorsed by the Ne\v York DemoCTatic conve nti on; Howard P..fetzenbaurn, \\'ho v.·on over astronaut John. Glenn in Ohio, and Lloyd iL Bentsen Jr.. •'ho unse1ted Sen. Ralph \V. Yarborough ill Texas. UCI LECTURES • • • (Continued rrom Page 101 SUNDAY. N~vembtr IS ''Sex. Social Change, and Legislalion," l-1onorab1 e Anthony C. Beilenson. senator 26th dl!lrlct. Part of a UCI Exlen!ion lecture series, ''Se:x lg. The Sevenlies: Se,.;ualit:Y and Social Change." 9 · 12 noon. Hn1 . IEI. Huinanitics Hall, UC Irvine campus. Fee : all lectures without credit. in- cluding two Saturday lunches, $47.00 : all lectures with credit. including l"'O lunches, $52.00. i\IONOA Y. Nove mber 16 "Po 11 u r ion ~ Lo1v Al- ternatives: Biolo,e-lca l Pe s l Conlrol.'' llov.•ard A. Schncldennan . de a n or Biolo,ll'.ical Science, University of Califomia, Irvine. Part of a UCI Extension le cture series, "Environmental Pollu tion: Altemative Solution!," 7:00 - !t:JO p.m.. Hm. I 7 8 . Hurnonitics Ha ll. UC Irvine campus. Single a d m is s i on $3.i~. UC:I students and staff $1.25. TUESDA \'. Noven1bcr 17 "Epidcn1ic Diseases and ~fuman History," Stua rt M. Krassn cr. Sc.D., assisra nl pro- fessor or Biologicnl Sciences, UC Irvine. Ptirt of a UCI Ex· tension lecture s e r i e s , "Population : The V i t a I Revolution." 7 • 10 p.m. Ft.In. 104, Phys ica l Sciences Bldg .• UC Irvine campus. Single ad- mission ~4.50. UC! studenti; and starr $1.25. \\'EDNESUAY. f\;O\'C lnber IS "New Di r cc l i on s in Ncuropsychiatry." t~ r n e s l Noble, Ph .D .. ~1 .D .. director of Neuropsychiatry Laboratory, UC Irvine -Cali fornia College of Medicine. Part of a IJCI Extension lecture series. •·Psychiatry for the•' Layman : The Psychodynamics of Liv- ing." 7:30 • 10 p.1n .. Science l..ecturc Hall, UC Irvine ca m- pus . Single adm ission $3.75. UCI students and staff $1 .25. TllUHSDAY, November It E:x1ension lecture series, ''1118 Consumer Revolt," 7:30 -9:45 p.m .. Rm. 101, Ph ys I ca 1 Sciences Bldg., UC Irvine campus. Single a d missio n $4.50. UCI students and stafr l!.25. ''Orient Meets Occident: Qrlenlal Americans," Pifiriam Cox, M.S .. associate profeuor of English, Calilo ria State College at Fullerton .and Kellh and Rusty McNeil, Folk Music Consultant!. Part of a UCI Extension lecture s e r i e l'I , •·Americana, Black. Brown, Red. Yello"'. \Vhlte. In Tale and Song," 7 -IO p.m. Multiourpo&e Room 37. Savan- na High School, ·301 No. Gilbef1 SL. Anaheim. Single admission $4.50, UCI stuednl.s and staff 11.25. SATURDAY, November 21 ''Who's Growing Up Parents and the College GeneraUon.'' A one·day seminl:ir. Carl A. Faber. Ph.D.. lecturer in Psychology, UCLA. 9:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m .• Cold Room. Mesa Commons, UC Irvine cam pus. Fee: $15.00 (Includes lunch). "Public Relations a n d Advertising for Your Business." A one-day seminar, Cloyde P. Howard, B.A., 1narketing consultant a n d guest lecturers, 9:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m .. Patio Room, Airporter Inn, 18700 MacArthur Bl\Pd.. Newpo1t Beach. Fee: $25.00 (includes lunch). ~10NOAV, November %3 "The People Problem: The f:nvironmcntal Ca r r y i n I Capacity," Mark von Wodtkc, assistant professor of Environ· mental D e s i 1 n • CaJifornia State Polytechhlc C o 11 e g ' , Pomona," Part of a UC! Ex· tension leclure s e r i e s , ''Envi ornmental Pollution: Alternative Solutions," 7:00 .. 9:30 p.m.. Rm . 178, Humanities Hall. UC Jrvine c a m p u s. Single admissio n 53.75, UCI students and start 11.25. TUESOA Y, November %f ''Orient ~·!eels Occident : Orien tal Americans," f.'firiam "Biologlca l a n d Atomic Cox . .iil.S .• associate professor \Varfare Flln1 : The \Vat of . English. California Stale ·Game,., Calvin S. t.1cLaughlin, <.:allege at Fullerton and Keith Ph.D .. aS!OCiate professor or and Jtusty McNeil. f~olk f.·fusic B .i o c.h em Is try . and P.IC Consultants. Part of a UCl B1olog1cal and Functional Cor• Extension lecture s e r i e s . relates, College of f.1edicinc, "American:i, Black. Brown. • UC Irvine. Part of a UCl Ex.· Red Yellow. \\'hite. In Tole tension lecture series , and ' Song." 7 • 10 p.m .. "PopulaUon : The Vita l Cafetorium. Ball Junior High Revolution ," 7 -10 p.m .. R1n, School. 1500 W. Ball Road , UH. Physical Sciences Bldg., Anabelm. Single admlssjpfl UC Irvine campus. Single act. $4,50, UCf studenta ._9d.-i[aJf mission $4.SO, UCl students 11.25. and stair 11.25 . "Conlemporaey M e d I c oi I P..1i11conceptlons In our Culture." 11turray Barr. M.O .• lnternlsl. Part of a UCI Ex· tension \ecturC' s c r I e: 11 • "Toten1s and Taboos ." 7 · 9:30 p.rn., Ran. 104, -Phy s I c a I. Sciences Bldg.. UC Irvine campus. Single ad m Is s Ion $.1.75. UC! students and slafr -;1:3S. "Thr Technology of Bthnv1or Control ."· speAker l() be announced. Part of a UCI • f.10NOAY, No\·tmber 31 "The t:conomlcs ota Closed Sy1ten1," Larry E. Ruff, auis· tanl professor or Economics, Unlver1ity or CaJHornla, San Dingo. Part of a UCI Ex• tension lecture s e r I e 1 • "Environmenta l Pollution: Altern11tive SOiutions," '1:00 • 9,~.p.m . .l\m.JllHwna~;;•l:;;tl•c;•'----,IO llall, UC Irvine campus. Sing!<. admbson.._13,75, UC! atudcnts and staff $1.~. -- -:' JI D~llV PllDT Dbsolutions ARBUCKLE I< SON \\'estcllif Mortuary U7 E. J7tb St., Cotlli !\.1esa -• BALTZ MORTIJARIES Corona del rtlar .. , .OR 3.9451 Costa lt1esa ........ ml l-UZ4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 111 Broadway, Colt• !\.1tsa lJ g.3433 • l\fcCORl\.flCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 1715 Lapna Canyoa Rod. • PACIFIC VIEW 4M-9415 !\.MIORIAL PARK Cemetery .!\.tort Ch1pe:I S$ll Ptdllc View Drive Newport Beaclll, California 144-Z'llt •• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL -HOME 7Ml O.lu Ave. WHWialler .... ltWU5 • llJlEN Ell MORTIJARY Lo .... 11<1<11 ••••••• ffl.1531 Sa aememe ....... az.tlot • WtdMSdiy, Octabtr 21, 1970 Dito Vie for.Post By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of Tiii D•llJ l'lltl Ji." SANTA ANA -Roberl L. "Bob" Citron and Joe 1 R. Greene face each other In the Nwemberv run.off for the County .Tax Colleclor, the J>OSl VBcated by Don, S. Mozley who • • " Turn . dayti'l'e into sleep time.: ' • Roc>m-dai'k~ning shades. ' .. ... ... .. . .. -· Perfect for ar:iy room where outd90r light is a problem ••• babies' rooms, bedrooms. Heavy, embossed white vinyl Is 1talnproo(, won't fade, harden or dry out. 46¥4"" width ue; ss~· s.H; nv.· su. 1r 1envlh. .. ... . ... ... .. .--·-·· . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ' .. ' --·-· --· • ----J-SMll'JIS' MORTIJ=AR,,_Y::....._ 11 ____ _ 117 SL ----,:--,,-.,.,-.,-~ e..Ung1Alo lladl Anlllble In lllOll Penner ilorN. l\nne'I• - -• ,, .- Anaheim Man Gets Life Term , 'RND OF THE VVEEK J~elen Since 1917 ·19 FASHION IS.LAND NEWPOR BEACH-644·1310 Opco Moo4ay •d Friday ••H t:lO Occasional table sale! . What better occasion than Penney Days! . ,, . ,. Sal• prices effective through Saturday onlr • -fASH10N ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH P1r10n tab .. L A great way to add accent and color to any room: walnut, white, green, yellow. Sturd;!y built ot kiln dried hardwood with wati1ut veneer or color finish. Cocktail table, reg. $60, Salo $50 End lable, reg. $60,.Salo $50 ~mp lable; .'"9<$70, ....... . Bunch table, r.,. $50, Sale 146 Anllq\lo labloa. Attraeti>e, uJ>.to-date Me<fitert&nean design. Styrene and Hickory veneers and IOlkf 10ak hardwoods with mellow Pecan finish. • Door commode, . (ltgti:::ii:n~~~moc1e. reg. $95, Salo SIO -Door cocktail, reg. $110, Salo MO Ca1tane1 tabln. Features claSsic block mplit, attractive brass·Plated hardware With Spanish style filigree backplate. Hickory veneer tops. solid Elm 1or all olher parts. Cocktail table, reg. $60, Salo S50 End table, reg. $60, Salo $50 Poe table, reg. $75; &alo SH Octagon commode. reg. $85, Salo f75 Door commode, reg. $90, Sale MO Door cocktail, reg. $120, Salo S100 Penney's furniture prlces Include deliwry within local delivery area. HUNTINGtON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH ., " " .-. ' . ,. ... , ,.; ... .... ·' ... .. • • • ' .,, -.. .. • •i , l J' 1 i j • • • • • .. WedntsdaJ, Oc:tobtr 21, -197t! DAILY PILOT J :J ..... , ___ L_EG'"'AL=NOTl,,_C_E __ +_lil .... .-~·n. 'I , 0o~o,,.=-----::r,,-1--.= .. -,o~=,-.,..~-~.,~,.=,o,o~-.,.--, fil IUMMONI lMAllllAOll IUP'lllO. COU•T .OP I ....... ~ '•u"li•IOA COUltT OF (Allf.OINU.. --•TATI 0# C&Ul':OIUllA llOll CEltTll'ICATI ... au1u1sss. •LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE by c!OUNTY Of' OllANGE JOI Civic: C...i. THI COUNTY Of' OllA ... I PKTITtOUI NAMI 7 'f'1';8 ~'"~":.,~ ce~1tw;~'-': l!•••i. 111 ~ """"~~ '*-*· ~~.~'::in!:i c;i~,1mez1t11~ \I,' ASHING TON -~-AP) - A Wtwterman was , swamped by rings 1 single ii.rand o! .. wMte1.: They're tbe ooes who stuff case, he aakl. wben Catholic ~Vtll<WI •. ,....,,,,_ .~ •-*"1: NOTICE •s HE1tE1v Gl'llN .. -. •-· 1+1i1n11,.1011 •-ac11. c1111on111, craggy .. llbooeued, Slouit is Y"''"n 1aCnans and others who bcadwork around his neck., He anim als, too, and .... int .pretty rnlsslonariel perSuaded bis •kl Or\'lllt ""--CrWlfen 111 !lit; Mow. Mf"9d dfc..,I ullde<" Ille tlcllllolil .Hrl'll ,,_ of "'""'6 .-._ To 111e 11:~n1: ~"'"' •H "''°"' 11aw111t c111m1 •••""'in. AME•1CAM HOME 1MP11.ovE11.s •net s inging' freedom.· songs !Dday find the Ir wo rk in usually weirs 1·eans,. plain ' ba"""~ ·ror them ,Jn fancy parents they couJd cart ror the ' r111111 •01Jr m1rrl1N. vou m•' n1. • w11h tllfl n.c•••r• _.,...._ In 111t ot11t1 1"' ""'°"'· whole PIMl\f$ 1 .. 11111 1nc1 ep' Ito .... 1 .. i ..... ~ , I n d I a n '.s Washington's Indian bureau-dark boots and a knit !lllrt: museums." two-year-old Floyd better. iTllt HUllMtt 1111 HIN 1 ,.uuori coit-takl cle<tdent •r• rtc111lrtc1 to ni. tMm, 1h1t .alcl flrm Is com11111tc1 ol !ht follow-• , , ~"l"' Ut1n r.e'llOf'IM within tlllth' divs of tht of tM dlflt of Ille tboft~l!ltd court, Of' pllcts Of r111dtnc:• 1ort 11 lollows: ........... , '· ' :L . · ,. ,..,., mr1 11.11'11f11on1 "....,,..,on'°"· 1o 11r.-i 111en1. w1111~ _,, Aobt<t euv-Drumm, s1., '"' cruso:de~i1J IID4 W the crulc's J)Ol~wh8t t~ expect-~le couches tr.s. messa1e in 1 And then there's one about --------·----~ 1111 to 1111 , wrlli." rfSPC"H voucntt., 1o IM unoer11g"'" •I c10 Ao... e. All••M A.,.11111, HIHlttl\llton &Mell. co Yl'hile man!s domloalion. ed. 1 country swing style. • 1 missionaries, sung fr 0 ml AOYll•T•S•Mi lfT , ltl>lft s.idl thne, v911r deflull f!'IOW bt Woolsev, Allor,..y ti l1w, 1'11 W•Jttlllf Lob Jeln Orvmrn. "" Acllma AYeni:e, ~ ,_. •1'11 t11e ~ _,. trt1et • 1ui1 .,, .. si.itt JO.I, ~ 11 .. c11. c.111. Ho.int1""'°" 11"c11, c.. "1 don't know whether the ''A~ ereat number of youn"' " ·euster Died for ·Your \\'esterman's memories or his More S.c•-'ty·Wlfft , 'conlllli ... lfl#lllldlW tl":_..,nMtt "'60. Wll!cll la !ht 1l1ce of boninen ol Df!H Oc:l-r S. 1t7' e. IJ• ' J l; ~.1 t,.• ' in. 'fli!!IMM 111 ~' .,.,,.., 111e unotni.fltd in 111 ,,.."~ Mr111n111t 1to0trt £uoene D•umm. $r. songs tend to. create a bigger lndian people' ider,tlfy \Vilh Sins' ls a statement.. AOt l"' 1P m $1 9Q&ry a ...... govern-raLSE TEETH ~ cn11ct -"'·1 oi. 10 ''-· •1•1• of Mid 11ec-.i, '"11111R 1111 Lall JHn Drlll'l\l'I\ _.,..11l bet.ween n_ ... Indians or him," Harril" said. ' The tbins• against any individual• ·or ment ·boarlbbg ·schools. r" ·1 • -~Wch-otti.r-ril.111' man1'111-11!w--t11e-flrll-~llolt-.t "''' S'liTe-orc.1111imt1;-0r1""·(0llftt't. •rt-1 ""' ; • ..l &" Q=c.:.r.=. ·• T ,,.., bt .,.,nlltll ~ ""CMWt. "°'1". °" Oc.'*'• s. 1t10. '-'°'' .. ~ • Not1rv non-:rKllans Or.· not,' said 1 be'S saying ind ~1ilglng ring •a • group l>ut iiiltDst a s)'stem ' ·•"tl'ht-,n,..aW.qaW the Jn-WllU. Eatl T lkl ...., . M ...., • .,._-. ..,._,_...,,.. 1w .....ict . 0.lfd.,!offtemlNr 2', lt111 PIJIMle In •rid for 11111 Slohl, H~\lv B · had bell I h lbe H · k d .,, O Bt -It M ......... , .. .,_,,. .. e '"""''"" Oornlkl I . S1m1s •-r•4 1taber1 t:119-Drumm.-sr. 1ncr Floyd \Vest'Crman:-" ut It W t m. -e just em· -thal . ept the'"IPdiarts under Ian IS '8 poor people and told Don'& be IO.e.t't'akl Ula\ J1)Ut' t&ll9 • lllM ~ wrot1111 ............ " ••Y, ,,.., l!••di•or of !he win °1 La11 Jn11 Drumm known 10 "'' 1~ be th• to be said. H ell, it h as been too bodies tht Indian ex....,rience your thumb," ~-tells -a .whitl• the parents, 'We'll be able to teeui. •W come IOOM or diqp J~' '' 9 " ... "" ..... 1"-•bolo• rllmtd cl1c1<1en1 toe"I0•1' w11o11 n1mts ••• ,u"f,crlt>•~ ta ... ~ \be Wr'Olll: Uil:lo. Por 111or. MCNr1lJ' · 1D .. .., ""'' 1, 1m ·""' •· wNlwr '""' w11h111 1n11rllfl'\lnt onct •cknow1e~ge4 Jon~ \VRiting for these !celings in this country." ·reporter. feed and care for your child 1.114 aomtort., eprltlkle PABTESTB• llL\LI tt\kWo1ttllff ot .. Sulhl it4 ttleY t•"'ul..t Ille 11-. I be brought t ·• bell th 'I h Denture AObell't PoWd*1 on )'OJU' 1 r 1 ' w. e:. si;-.IOtlfll ......,... ••1c11, c:1u1. mM toFF1C1AL SEALI o ou · · A native, or Veblen. S.O.. Another song is "lle re Come er an you. "ore t an Plate.. PA8'l'Ul'H boldl 6totUN1 J ·"c11irtt. TRI: flM.+&U JEAN L. JOIST Al a party given blm \Vesterman is tall. n1uscled the Ant hr o s • • -'Rn· that. we'll put a Bible in h is finner kmger. Mak• eauq tulltr. I ' JANICE M. COLl!MAM ~""' Pvbllihtd Ort-(otll p.lly Piiat, _NOll'l' Pllblk . C1lllornl1 • PA8T"1'H 1.11 ~ &Qd. Mo SWZURJ', 1 °"""" ·' *"· •· 0.:1. 1. u, 11. ""' 1m.111 Prh'ICll'll Ofllc• 1n recentlv in Washington by and someUmes stretc hes a fttropoJogists Westerman says hsnds and save the heathen,' " '°°'"' '*'t' i.ne. De:D.tw.-u1at •• IDMMI~ • WIUOlll 0'111" '""'n"' c: Fred Ham·s n nkla bea•·• •-~ a-·-• h1·s bead '.'m·~ be -~ 1"ns-·r• to W esterman said. ar. IMUlt .. I '° b-.tth~ see :rou.r J)nl ,.,_ .. VlllllK6I LEGAL NOTICE M• ComtT1lu:\lll EuJ'" .. ens. • , .,....., '• 1KU ....-. •lJ'WN ii: 1111~ ..... ...., o;"u ~am-· Ofl eMJ-to-UM \l:.:,..m .. 1111• c.tM. ;i.0 •,•• ~ ••• : \ Pubu=cho~: Co•st Din-, ,.11o1. and George l\lcGovem, O.S.D., of shoulder length hair and nave to 1tudy othfV m~. That11 wbat hlppened in his r: ·~. dru&cowit.n. tw11ey1 tw 1"1t1ti...r , NOllClt Of!•IMIAIFl"'S SALi! Oct. 1, 14, 21. tt. It~ 1._..11 [---------~------------------<-----------,,--,"~----------------------------P~bll1lled Or111g1 Co1sl D•11, PUat, .scort lfOE!F'TMl!A Pttlll-r VI ---.----- •t 30 ..... 1 14 ,1 1910 utt-l'O MAA 1Lvlt JUME Hoe PT~ e 11. • LEGAL NOTICE c ' ' ""'" . ' ' RMPOl\lltnt Na. IOfl2 I LEGAL NOTICE 11-, virtue ot •n O!lrt~u!I .... '""" ... tlj---------. • J~ • ___ ___._L. ' • ~lemO<!f lf1' bw It'll! SU&et>lo~ Caurt, NOTICE OP T•USTl!l"S SAL• • O'' I ~~ .,. k. h .1 MOTICI 01' HOfil·Al!Sl'ONSlalLITY C1111nl• Of Dr-. Sl1~ of Calllorl\lf, Mt. 1111'1' •1t&CI! .. • 0 p Nofk • h 'llt;(ttly' •hwl lhll "" '* -~ IVcltfnenl er>lwed In llYOI of °" Nowmbtr ,, 11~ " 11 :00 o•c•cdi ti,;' ~· u· r s I s I llotnieroecr wlll llOI bt ~1-slblt. !Or .,,., MAltlL YN JUNE HOEl'TNER OS II.oft· A.M... II the tnlrlnCI lo !he Hrll!M IGI " 1 . l , llletlt'I ar'lltblllll• ""*'IC:~ bw --monl' c~llor .net 1e11nst 55'.0TT •11 s ..... 111 l rooltllu,.1 str..,1, ""~Im. t • " • : l • I otPter 11'1111;1'"'1'•11· an or oft.r !hl1 elite. HOl§PTNER u ludtmel\I debtor, lllOwll\ll Collfornlt. S.Old ""'•11(;1 II ltc;ated lf !~ti • . \/ ' · •• ' • ' Oiled this Jilt! clal' of Oclablr, 1'1P ~ I ,..1 bl.t1nee·o116,0<L4.0ll ,1c!l.llllY ck/I aft IOI/Ill al 111<1 .,,.n'lel M«hll'ltt Co. Gere Id .e. Yin Y1lkenburflh t•kl IUllD"1'f1f aft Ille clalf f1I 11'111 r.....,,nc, perm1nenl 1w11 PCKltd st.el ,11n, .'f · • tAdclr111 21t~S Corlerlk A•e., LOf'lt nf Mid e•..:ullan, I how leYI.., UPOl'I oil MAVFLDWEll INVESTMENT •co., A \ Nch, C1llf. . I !he rloM, tlllt Ind l~resl ol wld ludo-C1lllornl1 (OIPGl'lllon, 11 Tru,tee under PubU1hed Oronet Cot!! 01llw Pllol, 11'"11 cleblOf' ln Ille pr_,-1., In the C1111ntw !lot cil!td al 1ru1t rnodt by 8ET.TY LOU .. ~I~. lS. 21, 11111 1899-1\t of Or ...... Siii• ol CoUlorn!t, llf:&crlbed IRACE, 111 vnmf"led wlll'l'~n ,m JULIE I ' t ' , II follGW1: . . CHASE A10NA, he!' 41\lllh!e<, 111 u,,. • ' 'EG" ·~r1··· Loi'· J>.Md ~Of Bleck u of ltnuD m~rrled wonYn tnd rteC•ded D<IO~e-r !i, 1> nu="V ..,_ Dfoftt~..._,,.....,. llf'M+--1.CO.. l"6r,"'lil l odl""t76J,=1'199-,,P,-of-Offld9I +-------Boak 6. "°" JO. M1>e~HMIC'OVS MllPs '1ecarcl1 Of Dr111111 Col/nl'y~ CaUforn!1. ~ • ..__,. rto:Ordl of OrtMe CDUnll', Colffomf1, i !wn to secun1 1111 lnmblldl\eSt In ftvor ' . i Ct:ATlfllCATt: Of IUSIMPa. • ~~cwt ~'""'"' !hi! nanhw.,t..-1• ~s ol AOl\EltT I . llGGS Ind MON ... D. • ~ fllCTITI0\11 MAM• Itel. Rtcvrd No. 1072', loak ll7'. PIOt lllGGS, llu1bfnd Ind Wiit H join! ~.. Ttt. undt rtlll*I -... ·ev111., ff'l;., .. .-re '·-t , • '"""""· '" re110n •I ihe brtKq of clr-k • uct!n1 ·• oln!neu •I ISO<!\ Morin. 1191! ... r wuti •11 iflcl il11t'!l1r• the t1!n abl 11ll0111 wcur.O lllertlW, iloUu ol ntmln1ttr, '(1ll1cir*. uncMro tflt•tk!IJ. le1>11)'1ents, hfreclllomenli Ud •P. Which 11~1 recorded Jutv 2. 1t7', In 8oalt 1 lf"!\'n1rne o1 TWAITE ENGINEEA-ltl.H'l-ncet !Mteunto be~lllf ~ In f336, Pi "' lU. of' 111d Ottlcl•I Aecord1 . lind 11'111 1'1k1 Oriti II ~ Of ~novt",, 'f'"s a~i:;:v GIVEN thal an wl11 wit ot pubttc OllC!lon lo tht hlghirsi ,,.,_, fauawln1 .,.,_., WMH -Ill 11111 ·~ '1 .Dldder fir cosll, .. ,..,It I" lawful "'°""' ttGf plKe of rnldtnco 11 01 IGlloWI: TI'luf$Cll,, 5 1 0. 11 10'00 of !he C ~IW Sl•tn ol l1'it lime of ••le .• - ' ' -J1me1 A, Tw1lfe, 2040 Montavll 51~ D'cla'!k A.M. 11 Mlfft LOM>Y, Courthauae, wllholll "'""""'IS to lltle. -tlon af ~OSI~ ,,.., C1ll!. -: . • JOI Civic Ctnlu Dr!w West City Of &Int-tncumbrilo'ICe5, "" Int••••' CG<IY"'ect ID d "'"'· Caunl'y gf Or1110t". SIDie ol orld llOW held bw Mid Trustee urld•r wkl 011"' J~be~ ~;_l!I~ C1llfr.rnl1, I Wiii sell 11 Publ!C .ucllan to Deed 11f Tl'\llil, In en4 la Ille. fOllClwlng y 0 u n e e II•~ cf Ctt!tornlll, Ora-e Countv: !hf hlgl)est bldcll!t, !or c•'lll 111 ll."(IUl dncrl~td ar_,, la·wl!· '"" l'nllnfl1 al tlwl Unlled st~ttt, 111 ·Tiit !'lft\t, T I ...: .. On ~ 6, lt11t, b!:lor1 ,.,., • Nof1r,• 11111 ond lnWt•f of wld IUOgmtnt cietltor .Lat 6 ol rlK No • ..-... H Hr mfO P'llbllc !n Mid lor 1nld Sl1t1, 11erso""Hl' ln !hf lboYI cl<Krlti.d lll'1l!lerfy, or "' •KO•ded In &oak .ts, P•Ge 10 ol •-•reel JlmH A. Tw1l1e-.known to me muci'I lhe•ftlf 15 "'~' i.,, MtftQ•V 10 Mltctllaneou1 M1p1, l'ftarcl1 Of wld lo be ll'le Hf$111'1 WlloH ~an-e 11 •"l,,:crlb-I I IO> I Caun!Y • ..i ta ~ wtll'lln ln1Truminl 1flcl 5al 11" "'Id t Ktcll! on. w otcrUH fl. lat !ht JWro<l!f flf efWll'I obl1g1tlalt!I • '---• I '"' ttr~•I '"~ (Giit. • " -I" D • o••'·"O o ~< now~ .,.. O)IKU eG s.me. D•"d 11 So~i. Ar11 <ill!ornlo Oclobtt ~u• u• SI " er '""'"" ng HI. tOFFICIAL SEAL) , l 1910 ·~ ' cl'13r9tl Incl t•Penll:I cf Ille T...,,,... •nd J~N L JOIST ~ • " • J ... • M ,,,re ol $Ole. NOii,., Pii&llc .>(1 . r!'llil \ '• "-• A.....-S "'•' U ' WV FLOWE• INVESTMENT CO Sh!rltt COltf'IV ol " • " Pril'ICINI Offko 111.... ,6.-t---0r-Co1!1or .. ;, ~· Trustee 7J1·1SIS °'"'" Counll' I Bv c 'A. AlncllH •~I Saulh Wtt!rrn Avemot M• Coml1'1~'on j:Kplres Ot11i1iy ' Las "n1t1rs, C1llla1nl1 ,A'llKdo '· ttn l MISft A. atrm•• "' •vllflne Go<e le !'ublllhe-ct , C>n"!:• C°'sl D1llY PJ•o1, at M. Mii• 11 .. S.ltt: 601 Altl11.,,t St:c-~!lrt Ctct. 7. 14. '211 n. ltJO IU1·111 ''"" A111. C1UltrRil T"'4Stt -'lfinnff'I' •11-r I Cited: Oclal>er 6, lf10 µGAL NOTICE ' !!_lr!>llthed Ora..,. COit! D1JI¥ Piiat. PutU1ht1st Doll' P!ICll, •. • -' -.. • Oct. 1. u. 21. 1t11 ll»111 .oci, h, n. 11. tno 116~.ftl J tt:ll:~IPICAT~:-= '\us1M;ss. . J..EG.\l.· NiJTJC~ LEGAL NOTICE fllC'T.iTIOUS~itlMt: -----, ----··.c----ll~tntod da ..urlllv tt1rf t ft MOTl<I! IMVITtMe llllS "lus F1clHl'y Biii", tr,,. 1 bu~ 11 711 Lida P••k Notlct Is ... rt lW 1lvtn lhll l/\t &Oilrd Of WAGE AATES· , ~011 l!ffch, t:alllomJJ, under Ecluclllan of !ht N1W l'Ofl·M•11 Unllled · tfllous lli'm l\aiT11 of LIDO YACHT Sc~I Dl1t11c! of 011not COUR!t, Pur~ulnl la !l'le Lo!lar C-Of !he Slilt OR.-.GE •net lhllt Mid 11.,., 11 corn. /\t1eln1llt• reterted le •• !ht! "Owne:rw. of C1UfQrnh1, SoulfltrR C1lllornl1 Bullalng Off 1~ lollowlno perlCl'1S .. hose wl!I receive UP to. but "" lll•r than 3:00 ~l>d Consl•ucllon T1ode1 Co u n c I Is . In lull Ind oltcn of resld;,.ee ire P.M, Thurlcl••· November \1, ltlOi tell· Bulldill!I •nd Construction Trldtl Counc;U lilfloWI' ed bldt tor the 1w1rd of canlr1C1 for THE ...t Orlnoe Coun1¥. Tilt w!cl-Baoro GI tchn 'curd. 11' y11 LldCI Nord, I US MAINTENANCE Ff,C·l lt T ,.,, Truilees ~fs o,..;;ertolnPd Ille 11ne11I .... or! &e.iicto. Cillf. Lau!i A. TurM<. N-l·Mell Unll!IPd ~ Ol1t•IC1, p1.,.,1!Hnt <lie ot H r d!etn WilltS for 7 eiwidere Terroct. corone del Ml<. 0•111te C1111111'y, C1llfornl1. The work !ft,. tKh croO " !rl>t ol worktnl!n neecled ta c1111, cludel ltlf! ConJlrud'On ti/ I m1lnltn1nc:e •Wecule lllt cantr~Cls whldl will ~ Ollltljl Se!>lt'1'lbet JG, U11 Dllllclll\O Ind vo•laul tilt lm1W'GYlmtnl1. 1w1rotd ~ .,>ece:·1u1 -~'" ind t~-, Joltn curd !\Kii bids 11'1111 , be .•rc•lvect In Ill! n•~valllnq r11tn '"' conta!llfd IR 1akl Laul• A. Tu,,_ I butlnen Office ti 1157 P'lKtnllo .Iv""'~· SPccllicallM~ tdllflltefied ond oublltly rea4 Anv (l""l•!llt~110'1 no• 1ntl('~are<1 'n" fl ubllc In ind for Hid Sli!t P«ganoUyl l l.,od at 11'1<1•bov1 111te.:r time. bekr1t l!sted th1ll b!! i>•ld ti 11'1e curttnl ••H~red Joh~ Cur~I '"" Laur'• A. l'urner ~•Ch b1o 11'1191 coolarm ~nd be Wl<te ral•• for the •:>1>1lt11<'e 11-. OT'<! known 1a me 111 be the perse,,.rwll0$e •etPdr'llve to lhls , l~Yllal!on, !he 1>l1n1. ,,,.,.lllQ!llon In e!lrd with IM ab~vt nomes •tt substr!btd te · !he wl1fl:1n t11>!,..eclllt11lons •nd •II o!he• oatume<>!s l!1tea Tr10ts Caunc:llt. ti anv r1•rt Jt1ument •nd 1Kknawledt'9CI tllfll' e1ttculed 0>m111ltln~ Thi! H•flnent < on Ir I c I lltled ~low 11e not CU•~"' or ••P tt>e ume. -docl>!'MlllJ. (OPln ot lhe ConltKI rewlffcl trw lobor 09r&etn11!1• du<l"I !ht lOFFICl,t•, SCALI Ooc1•ment1 ire !!OW an Ille ond OIH!n lo Dltldl"I lime or c-trvci!or< tlme. such BERNICE MAltllN 'i tubll( ln_,;!lan In lht Slid olllcn Of the revl1.a111 WU be CCl"llclered I 1>1rt ot Noll,.... PuDllc . C1llfor"I• l'lwnet. •nd of Wllllam &lurock oner rM below l!sled rite. A"" l>t•Hh. Or~Me c111111ty P3rn1r1. A.rd!Utcls. USO ea.,11de Drty1, W4!Kare, va~lilon, p1omfllk>fo or o!h~r Mv-C:omml!<''Gll E~p!rn ; C"rt1n1 .set Mar, Ctlilornl1, Ind m1v be btnrilh 1~11 be In ocldlllan la ltle t.law Ju~e n, 1•n ,0':>•1lned '' the onlce of Ille Arthlltcl tw 11$~ w1<1~ KOln. •~arenllcn 111111 l!I! l'uhlls~~d Or•"" e01sl Oallw PJ•o't, clePGSln"I l'IJ.00 far l!iltll x i at 9e11ero1 tll'lf'law...r In C"Antormllv with Sectlan Od. 1. 1•. :u, tt. 1'10 1 11'5,1f ~"' •"" 111Kltlu1lOI\!, Two rn ''" lo un.s of •Ile Colltorl\lt L•llor Code. ~ ll tued to Ge"e•1I Cantroctars ontv, Ove•llme 1h1lt bt •11kl far wGr~ ' Thll <ds>ot!I wm be relundect only II Ill• i>erlormed In e~ce11 of , ... regul11r LEGAL f\OTJCE , ~s ore returned cornP4ete •net In voad cl••'• wcr-11!!1 ~I , ... rile for avertl--------~~~---~' tondltloll wllhl" lbof>dl¥1 "'1'tr' Ille Dlcl of 1111' (roll Involved. T....ti ., .-' ltllt'iifto. .# • • H6n.S.V1 1111111 flt 1!1 hol(d_.,.s NOTICt: TO CA•DITPS 'lNo Dkl wl!l,ibir centJdtred unleu II hi rocotnlttct In Ille clllleell"'! b.lr•~l"'"9 !Ul'EltlOA COUltT Ofl TME ~ .. lrd "" I l!IOOer'• lond. ""''"''"' ..... 11c1bl1 to !he 111rlkvllr Sl'ATt: 01' (ALlfldltfrtlo\ "Olt C<Uhler't Chldl .... Certllltd C"'eC!f. tntdt n',)11, ct•,~lflcotlon ar "'" of --""" TMt: COllNTV Ofl OAAMGI -•ble to N--1-Mtll Unlflecl ScPM:ql M!Plcted on !ht p.raJect. Ne. A .. 71M Dlslrld. In Ille ·~ -'it """' 10 "'a.II " ~It ~ .... ~'°" ....,n the Coro· Ell•lf al if:ONALD Y. &LOCIC. Decel:s-of .... t mounl of tl'll llMe Did. ' ' fr1dat ta whol1' t CO"ltKI Is 1w1r1" H . . Llbcr 01111 Mt•llb , l ond •nd "'Id lll>Oll ell 1ut>Contr1etors under l'I m. t/OTICE IS HEAEIY· GIVEN ta tilt P~rl'llrmanee IOlld~n be rtclul[M al lhi lo 111• !IOI le11 lhln flll4 . tlr>e•t! Cteclllort Of !]le i bOvt nfiotecl clececlenl Conlrictor ltlecltd. . , ' a•tvtlll"fl rites ol , Hr dll'tl'I we~tt la t~~I all H rlllnl 111""9tt cit Ima 1911nat !he A!!..._11Alecl, bla~ ...,.,." ~ "''""4 11l•lnlr ,.11 work.,..•n fl'l\plo'ed In the e~Kut,laii 11Jd Gt<;~ ott' rMlllred la flit tMm, on '"' Iott ol llii !!~' · qi !he canlr•ct wllh !he necl'$lfll'.J' l"D(fdl1r1, In 1111 olllC'A IAltlCUVl!lt • , 110\ll!LV AATI et lhfl eltrt. of Thi ~.t!Jllllect cOllrl. ~ ,...._11 11 te 1 ,,_1 not 1p,, II'~ SW-.,., "°"' •bow Jaur"""''""'" ••te. to lll'eHnt them, 'Wftll •ll>t "«HSlrJ' ¥oudw!rs. 1o !he ~sloned •I lhe affkr ForffYlll'I 11 ta tl """' ,,a1 •teu lhon 1k Pfr hour •bow JDUmtl'm111 rate. cl hf'" l llOf'ntir.:. COHEN, .J'JOKICE .. Fortlftlln lovtr U rnenJ, rial ltSI lhlon SJ.~ per llovr •"°"t ~In •tit, O>VEN, 111' Narth lra.OW•'I'· $1/rte 21t l rld<ll V"" ,,_ st-MOSG!I • . " . .. .. ".... ..ol.5 ~·~11 A!>i!. Calllornl•. which 11 ihfo P~t a1t1C1CTt:NDEA of bllsl11en af 1111 undu~nl!d Jn 1111 m1t-lrkl<llf'"'°' ,..,.~ P•rl~lnll1'! lo "'• 1\l•!t _rt 111d d"CI-CIAl'l!NTEltS ·-'" den!, wilh!n loo• ma~ttll 1fler !he fir1t Cer,.nltr · .,.,, ............. . O""llt~llan of !hit n11!lc1. r .· T1'bl~ Pl!"''' llW operflar Oe!e4 !'l<-1<1''" 9, lt10 Mntwrl;hl . MILDRED M. BlOCIC' HAllt< IPneum•lltl . .. ..... , • .. . .... AO ... lnt,1r1lrl~ If flll "t11e For~ln 60c "r haur more. ll'11n ~l1r...• c11ullfa>!ion 11111iir•!Std. COHEN~S~1~ ';i;:.:, dtcecltnl. CAA;;c,~~ ~l=~~:~':.'Y.:111 1~11 N«l'I .,.....,,,, s~1i. ru c • ...,..., L!n111..,>1n a. sqtt TI11 Lf~tr Stnl1 I.tit. Ctllfflfnle ft1111 CEME"T lrl'.ASONI ••• T•h 1'141 fU.IHS Ctll'lf'lll ,..,IOtl, flao)lno -lri>'fl·enn1 m11c~lr'f. ept11!1< .•.• , ... , AlltrMYI !of AfinHllillrtlrt~ ""'*"' Minan Jcourn~vm•n · , . . . . ..•..... '" "' P•""' l\r1 0.anc;~ Cr~91 D•l1¥ Piiot. Fa,...m•n ~Cit" ner• 1bo;Jvt Jour""'~nl•~ r~1t 1'10 18tl·IO (';fn~r•I For•<n " O·tc~er U, ll, ~I •nd NaYl!'m'"" I I IEL ECTltlCl•l'IS ' 9.90 '"' I.IS Far•m~n LfuAL NOTICE Jou•MYm•~ '· · '· · · Forrma" c~ble S1>llcer t.I~ o.n 1.U ... ,,.,. ClltTtt<tC•Tf! OF I USINIESS FICTITIOUS MAME TM llfld'!l'liDt:ed da c1r111., the¥ ore Cllndue11~." • bmlnes1 ot "122 5•"'" Ana ,tve .. Sulle 7,1'1 .. S1~1~ An~. C8llfnrn'~ ima,,, the 11c111ro111 firm nome 01 Ml.CO A1111clot""' and t~•' j~llf. llrm 11 C<-"'·· PO•eG ril l~t tollowln~ ner110r1•. w~~~ "•l'lltlS In lull &ncl Pl~tlf or rcslden~e ·~ 11 follows: L. O. Miller, 71!Uf S111t1 ,t..,. •'"'·· S~nll Ant. L. E. Miiier. ~nl1 Ar11. l'01n Santi "'nr .\.,.., ' 0fte.:r Och>b!>!" ll. 1t1t L. D Miiier L. E. Mll'er St1te af C1llfa•nl1, Orel'l';lt Coumy: On Ocl. 13, l•ID, ""'-'or• me, ~ Nn•~•v Public In 11!11 /or Hld S!11f, fier~antllv IPHered L. 0. M!lltr ancl L, E. Mlll~r ~llGWI\ to "'" to be t~• N•San! Wl'l~<f rime-. 1rr sul!scrltl'ed le t~t wl!hln I~· irrument •"4 •dl'*""ll'clgrd ttiev e•eculfd !~! ,.l'T't. IDFFICl.t.l $£All Morr· IC, Htf"lrl' Nolf"' Pub1lc·C1ll!o1nl1 Pr1nc:•a~1 Of!•tt In Ctr11>11e (1111"!" llw Co<n"''·~lon E•Pfrts Nav. 2~, 1''2 flublbhed Otflllll (GISI 01llY PU~, Or.fftbtr U, 21, 21, i nd No\l~mbrr ~. Ula ' lr•·IO LEGAL NOTICE C'bl• Sp1:cer Ce•tlllf'd Wtlcler GLAZIElt 111:~~'1:01tictis.. · ................................ 5·11 l!elntarclno lfon Worlf'r ............... .. .................. '··"' S•ruelur~I tr.., Worke,r ............. ............ 1,1' Ftntt ErKIW .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ... , .. ,. , .... . . 7.fl FD"*men lk rr hoYr mor' lh1n·hl1he11'ct~'~lf'te1111n 'u1>0rYl1td. LO.THElt L4lht1 , For.men nnl IWI l~an 10',. IW'• f1cJ1 mo:"t !n~n Journe¥m•n r•lt LAIOAfltS ' L~Mrf"a. 11t"411f11t ~ ca"slruc!lcft O!>tr•tort •nd iltncltrs at 1>1>1t1m1tlc Ind electric lea". vlbr11;o., m~thlrrt t.-.1 1!"'llar medl•nlctt 1001s 11111 HP••ttet¥ dtu. '·" llfed IM!reln . -·· ... -... • •IOS A'oh!lt r<>ktr al)d Ironer ; . . .. . .. . . . .. .... ... .. •.!OS Conc~•e Curw.-JmperviClll$ ......,br11141 •1111 !orm oiler •······••·· •.TIS G11 1t1111 011 •lilrilnt llllortr . . .. . ... , . . . . . •.sts ~ •'Ill Olt •l..e""" wr11>111r -p01 tenaer NO torm m1" • . ... , t ,!KIS Saf'dblailet ~i;rniiltmeill , ....... ., ...................... :: .... : .. J.O•S Sandblast•' !POI, ltndtf'I .. ..... .......... •.ns Pl"" la•tt . · , , , . .. ........................... , 1,,,S Pipe llYP•s twick~ "'lft . .. .. .. ... .. .. .... • ..... .. .. .• .. .. .. • . .. .. I 7!1 Yllndt'• Cletrttr . ., . . .. . .. ..... . . ... '<•~ Wtlcllm1<1 . , _ • . , J.935 Fortrn~I\ ~ 'p.r .11ovr:,.,..,, Thin niahnl Cl&ssili<lllan w pervlled. Oflt:AATlfllO l!fNllMt:lp l g;:::; ·::.~:~:.::::·~:.:~'.: .. :'.:: ....... :::::·::·::: :.;: o-l ....... , .................... , .. , .......................... ,,,, o,..' . ..... ... .... . ... ..... .... . .. '·~' 0-1 ....... ~ ... ;.. . ..• . . . . .. ...... ., .... 6.11 . Grauo' .,,, . .,, ... ,,. . . .. .... '·'1 ' for"e!"•"i* pet llal!r mor1 lhtn h!lfhtat clMSlllclllon tu1>ervlHD. P''INTlltl ' Fo,riBn..-. 'k •l'IDve Jourrpvmtn ••It. ~Rtwlo<' .,...._ylRltr--.tT""1:' ~.-o -.-,.,..,... " .-. ....,,, .-. • af'l/jfl lw1n!I II~ ..... ""• ... • ...... .... • ......... • ' ,,. '·'· •.1• ' - JC\lll'ne-"!'1111 Sl>r•' .. . . . . .. • " . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . " ......... .. •.tf r:='W:~s ~,,,. ~sw1"' ""J ................ · .. · ....... ·· ·· · · -,lwmlwl'! MIO tit'&mriltlrl , , , " ....................... , I.~ 0-rol FOf'em~n -~ ll!llY!l 1r1u1 >-ownevmtn rfl!,t . 1Fatem1n -l!Kto allawt 1ras. JO<>tNymtft r1l1, S-r end Storm Orlln Plpelll'I'°\> .... , .• ,.,.. • . ,. .... .... . •.15 ROOtll!RI ~ ' ' f°"Z'.:'_11...;,, ' .. , .. , ........... !; ......... .. ........ ~·· .. -· ' ... . Jlllrnnm1111 ....... : .,, ....... -. ... SMt:IT MITAL WO!tlClll ~ tl'leel Melli Wcf"ktr . •• •-•• .... \ lfn!ll\9 ll\1t1lle• " .... ' .... . Fwell'I•" -1oi;; lbo¥I ""'""'I'll•• riill. TIAMITl:ltS 1 ~ F Ol"l!ll'lln )$(. ""r "°"' mor1 fllln Jtltht! D•l•tr of Dump l!'Vek al ltll 11111\: ~ Ylldl Wlltr le\Otl • ••r4t bl/I !«It lhln I •Intl W81tr lt"'!I I ••rd1 bul ltll 1~111 n v11111 w1ter levtt ····· ... /:. .............. n •••OS but leu 11\fr! "''"'' w11tr 1~1 .............. . O<iw r II Trlld: Lt!l•I P1vlold C-Jty: Ltti "'-n ' flint . .. . .. .............. .. •11:1o1th:llDloM ................. .. It ton1 IO IS !Ont .. • .. ............. , ... .. Drlwrt ol Trantll.fl'li• trua1 ullder J ••nh .• , .............. .. Dr:wen ot Tr.1n111.mbl, truc:k1_J Jtnll or mor .. , ................ . Wtit'f' lrvdl frlytf', w.clff "911 111, .. ,._ ..... ., ........ . w'1er lruck clrl'ler, HOO 011. la IOOO •~I. .................. . Eucltd twpe ec111l1>1'Mnl, L1T111rneeu 11\1111 1ncr 1lmll•• hH • •• I .It S.t• '·" .,, ·-~ ··~ 5.U • •• ICllllPmtftl , ..... """.,. 6,0U ,. ' ' .. .\. .. .· ' • '' ·. • I ! 1: • • '. • r ~ t ,r ,';/ ;. ' h l I .. I : t '' 1. .. $ '. . . ' \ \ -'-" . '\':: I ' , I\ I. \. • • . ; ,,_ ' l.oc '' I ' - \ Fl\SHION ISLl\Nr I .. ~ l NEW,ORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEl\CH • • . ' .... ', . . . Skis Complete wood ski package • Incredible value!· Set includes: Prostar laminated wood skis, step-in bindings. poles. 39" Foremo1t Jr. ski set. Solid maple ski w1th·polyureth ane top, complete adjustable ste p-in release binding . Co mplete with poles . 16" to 19" G1asstar MK II Skis w ith dual -glassfiber layers. Ski Boots Kaatinger ski boots wlth five spring loaded b.uckles. ladies' Or.men's sizes. Orig . $50 NOW ·• 3411 Kastinger ski boot Has all comfort features with extra soft glove leather lining. Orig. $70 NOW 4911 Ski Pants Ladies' wool/Helanca• nylon! Lycra spandex blend ski pants. Si licone water repellent finish . ' 25" Men's wool/Helanca® nylon/Lycra spandex blend ski pants with water repellent finish. 2511 Sweaters Ladies' multi-striped pullover in 100°/o wool. S, M, L. 25" Men's "Corky flower" pullover ih 1 00~;, wool. S. M, L. XL. HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH .... 24" ( I I I \ 1 I I 14 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesd11, Octobfr 21, 1970 WtdnHday, Octobff 21 , 1970 PI LOT-ADVUTJSER 3 , <\ Inhalation Tlrer PX T~aining· R~!IJh But W. o~k-Pays-Off . -- administering apparatus, en· 'P'e~s tberipy , ph1sicians' of flees 1s well as Pt1edlcal A.uociatlon. pl~anta to -hive satisfactorily de,,lre 1o beootDe certified in· By JOYCE LAIN teacttlng or top jobs. • WHERE TO WRlTE -Tiie Dear Joyce: A fr I e nd viroM\entol coritflil systems, bielng explon!d I n c I u de hosptlals. Minimum standards-reedm. compkted two years of col· halation therapy technicians, rteeaUy d&lnged ber malor to pulmon·ary function, blood gas hyperbaric oxygen -oxygen AIR ACADEMICS. While it mend high school graduation lege, vffiich may be taken con-ratJ>er than tberaplsta. Those AAIT bu a new caner lnbll1d011 tber1py. I 1m in· analysis, humidifcalions and gi.veo uoder pressure grea\,e.r plus 18 months' tralqlng. CWTently wlth the 18 months' interested in this career booklet, -.od you may b11ve • tertsted ll kamiq just •·hat aerosols, positive pressure than the allnosphre to help Is still possible lo learn on the However, as-ot ~ber~ 1raining._The Rea:Lstry also re-should enroll in a one-year af>" sin&le fret copy by ttndblg me an lnllalltlon U.erapl1t is. -S. ve nt i J at i 0 n , ch es 1 job. medical author i t I e s 1970, the American Regillry ol qulres one year of addltiOnal proved training program.. 1 tonr wlLl&e, 1tamped, aelf·•d· 1• treat gangrene, car b on --gl 1 r I h I 1· ....._ .... _ ('"'-r ·-1 1---d I • 1 T., Riverside, Calu. physiolherapy and artificial ""'"'• Y sugges prepara ion n a a ion ,,..,,ap1.,.., 1.nc ex-c 1ni...:cu exper.tl;'.I .... ~ u n e r A few college! and drened tave ope to I• 1 The inhalation therapiSt, and mechanica l airways. monoxide poisoning and in one oi the more than 60 amining and re g Is t e r Ing redical supervision. universities ol.fer a bachelor's newspaper. Wrtle "lallialadol who Is responsible for the tetanus, inhalation personnel schools of Inhalation therapy organization for inhalaUon The AAJT requires a shorter degree In inhalation therapy, Tbtrapy" ti your oulaldt technical details of respiratory , __ N_E_w __ F_R_O_NT_IE_RS_._Ot_he_r_a_re..:....be..:....in:.:g:..._us:ced..:....i_n_c_llni=·cs:...:an:...:d_a:.:p:::pro.:.:..v.:ed:._.:by:_.::th:;•_:A::.m:::•::n::.·c::•::.•_:l::h•:':•P'.::l::•l:•>:.._w::i:::ll_:requ=::ir.:•...:•~P.:__::tr.:•::l•:::in:!g~pe':'.r.".iod'.:.'f':'.o'..r..'.those~"...'.w'.'.h':'.o:__w:hl:::::ch:_:w:oul'.:'.:d'...'.be:'....'.'.he:'.l.!'.pf:,::u:_l _:f:::•:_r_..::e:nve:::lo'.!pe:·:__ _____ _ treatment and d I a g no s t i cl t8stlng of patients, is a Career Corner relatively new type o r specialist in the allied health fields. Proper tr'airUng is no breeze, but this career is open to ..• BACK-TO-\\'ORK \\'O~I EN and mature men. as well as young adults. Salaries range. - from about $375 to $1.200 a month. Although. in sma ller hospilals, nurses and olher medical personnel may ~rform the techniQues used to help restore the heart-lung system to normal. there's a growing a nny of trained in· halalion therapists ... IN CIRCULATION. Within lhe last two decades. inhala- tion therapy departments have been established al nearly 3.000 U.S. hospitals, and the American Association f o r Inhalation Therapy jAAIT) now has a me.mbership of 7 ,000 with 2.500 new ap- plications each year. Con- cerning their function. in- halation 'therapists might be described as ... ''LIFE SUPPORT SPECIALISTS.'' fo,fan can survive \\'ilhout food f o r weeks. and wilhoul water for days. But without oxygen, it takes only four minutes for brain tissue to begin to die and only nine minutes for the heart lo stop. When a Patient's oxygen supply is threatened. the the rapist goes to v.·ork. He uses therapeutic techniques and equipment to make sure the body has enough oxygen and at the sa me lime rids Itself or carbon dioxide. . BREA.THING IN AND OUT. lnhalation specialists work un- der the dir ection of a physi- cian. primarily in the treat- menl of heart and Jung ailments, or si tuations associated with breathing pri> blems. In helping to treat respiratory probl ems, or to support life in an emergency \\•hen heart-Jung failure oc- curs. various tech(liques an d procedure! are used . These in- clude: medical gases, oxygen Y nle Mailing Deadlines Nearly Here Only a certain number of sho pping da ys arc left before Christmas, but fat frv.•er day s remain before deadlines for mailing holiday cards and packages. The U.S. Post Office issued a reminder this week lhat the various deadlines for on-lime delivery of holiday mail are fast approaching. One of the firsl -for delivery of non-Air ?.1 a i l par~ls to se r v icemen overseas -is Nov. 6, ac- cording lo postal officials. Here is a rundown of domestic and international parcel and card mailin g deadlines fo r Air ~1ail ship. ment only, v.•ilh the notation that surface deli very deadlines are coming much sooner. Dec. 11 is the fin al date for ma ilin g either cards o r parei!ls of se r vicemen overseas for delivery before Christmas. The same date should be observedin mailing parce.ls to nearby areas in the United States, while canls should b" mailed by Dec. JO to distant slates and Dec. IS to local areas. Dec. 14 is the Air !\lail deadline for delivery to Alaska and Hav.•aU. for both cards and packages. Oct. 21 is the earliest deadline -that's this week - for msining greeting cards to the Far East, while packages .should have been sent several days ago. Deadlines for Air r.1ail to Canada. Mexi~. La 11 n America. Afrka. Europe and the Near East begin early in November. rurming Into early December. STARS Syt111,, °"''"" it 0110 of th• worl~'• 9r••* ••"'•lo9ttt. Hl1 c.0!1111'111 11 011• of lht DAILY f'ILOrS f'''* ft1 •1111t1. I LIQUID Detergent Pi•k ••• l1r llis~es aa ll1e l••rics. Wil- Oerm1sll. ''Downy'' f AIRIC SOFTENER De•' "Dtwlf" s1fle•- 1rs ltr r11r w11h. wil~ FREE Hair Set Tape ltl· !5C 3 11. A~~-;? l1r11 Silt ''•· "' 59c ""'' 119 fs 111• , -··-, "pHisoHex" Suisi111 antibacterial ski• c·le111ser. le· lnDVIS 1er111s. 1e1. 2.11 15 ti. "Norwich" ASPIRIN Fir Jlil r11i1f 1l 1i11- ,11 •e11i1c•11 111 It•• 11 Ciiiis & fll. lq. 59c 2Sl:s ~.9J: AT Big Selection -Big Values ARDEN 'lnstanr• Breakfast "Tiii TOP" Apple-::Cider ' GILLETTE Right Guard ANTl·PEISPllANT Deed•""' J.2 11. HAIR SPRAY Mtlds l Hillis •1t l11yes y1Mr llair c.lea1. "•·"' 49c Iii 11. :_a111 Si1t lil.ldt ffom delicM>us Wa~h- 1ngton State ap?les. l ~~~o4~owl [illlhenware 1~ Honey l and Oliv!. Ra1$fd em· bossed letter>. s~r· with JVl" Handle. 2.29 ~ 1h Gal. I Gal. :...--------·-.... _ ·~ . 59c 1.09 ! •LADD•• Vacuum Bottle 11 : "Stars '1 Stri,11" -~·111 Mas-k·S I Pint Sile tor all wor~- full tace ~inti 2 ma,~s. I Quirtsi1e Im K•nt Si1t • A ·' 59C . wor~~~s!~h k•ts........ • I (IC-•-·-·-\ ' '4E-3 -. EM-···· --· Jelly Pumpkins I 1. ............. • ' .. .. .., -· -~---"Broxodent" "Lysol" Ba1in-Tub-Tilt CLIANIR ~11e5 JS it clean~. Nl)lloabras1vt. No rif!Sing 59c or sciohbmg. lier-19c 17 tr. ____ , ... _..,! JrDSra1if~1 Mon t•r C~al· a .I••( In tho II ir.e ~id~ _ .. Be a Mumm1, a La61 f 111nken~IP1n. Lo:· ot oth•r Spoo~1 Charact•1~. S1i"S S.M.L. -' · 1 SUNBEAM Hands & Feet p2-Cup Percolator • Funny •. , Col· Sparkling glass for fl!Sh 1. 77 .. ,, 1 O" Pumpki ri "Bir J1ek" With Plastic Hjlldl,. 59c 15" 'Crissy's' Cousins bylDIAL 1W111'3I ~aut~s! One a blonde w1I~ hair Iha\ 8 19 grows & !be ollltl a rol'I· en hairl>d lltR!O. Ere• 1 Close'n Play Pbono bf •EMMER Plays 45 rpm !'l!:nrd) 5 99 wi th lon11 life SllPllhUe ~edle. • RADIO 'Tot' WAGON Love 'N Care DOLL by TOPPIR SI\-get~ \1tk like •12 49 1~al baby l you 111<1kt lief Wttl. I Dune Buggy Set lly ELDON run car for desert & 17 88 beit<:h comes to Jl32nd scale slot car 1atrnc. • 10" Velocipede lly AMF . fled f1nisll wi1h ttifornt 8 39 l11m. Adj11Slable hotn6le- bars and steel saddle. • Roller Skates lly IOUll DlllY Sll:AYI lh.e original s1dewal'A shoe skate. Newly de· 5 98 signe4. Blac•" Wh!I•. Sizts t-111 lt. ,r. • I ~·111111111-11111111111111111111t11m11•111u:a 1011 111 a 'I I I ID PllCEI PllYlll, Poker Chip i I ,;,~;:ii,~~1~i~I. i "TAB" HT I I •1 ' •r llCYCLE -Two !)¥.~\ 0 Po~~ olaylnt r.ards and 200 fntefloc~i"& t'~1 to· 1 slac\ Poker Olips -100 Wh1!t, 50 8h1t ~ R•d l 111. l 19 2.89 ; '-----· DRUG STORES i OPEN 9 AM TD ID P.~. -J DAYS A WEEK f Newport Beach 1020 lniM, W•tcllff ,._. Huntington Beach A"-& l..M .. nf Huntington Beach S,rhttf•I• & ltH1ter ' Reg. 69c 6 Pt(~ JG or. Bontes. P!u5 Dtpos11. 011M18,.~bber. ~~:"~v!'"r 11me. Easr l 2 _88 j ltf. 15.ll•I A,·H • rr...... -........ -- • TUSSY Deodorant ., lq. 1.51 L1r1• J er. "Pursett~s" -,,.a,·-· 6.88 ___ ... ____ _ ~. tr1111e Mi1•ll&~llr 2.50 ad1Ct Dry·Skin Wrinkles 'HOflDJIReX' murt mUM Just 7 droos a d1y on lace ' and nee~ lor youngrf lao~ 1n1 S~rf. r•hJ 3 50 ~ SI''" I "Esoterica" ., MITCHUM fades Brown Spoh and •elps cltar blem1$he,\ fiorn lxt. II.ands a~ n«t ' ' l • . / • .. ·.-! ! ., •' .. ---· ' .. . .• :""!f ~ •• . . \ .. '\ ! • •• . ' . . ./ ,• ' ' j j ;l ~ i ~ I ' . ,.; ! .:.1 co Oco Bui ooh po; "o P" ... ... oh Tn o• bu , ·~ i'ILAIT ·ADVERTISER WtdntSdlt, Octobef 21, 1970 DAILY '!LOT J IJ ~ M1"'1__, -- I COSTA MESA ••• Grand Opening of tti• newe1t 35,000 6qVOr• foot Builder• Ern'porium dO-ft.youiself hordwore 1trcW. is 1ched""9d for 9:00 o.m., Thursday, October .22 at 289 East 17th Street ot Santa Ano <Avenu. in Costa Mesa. . . . Everett E. Yount, president of the compony which ' ha1 expanded oper01ion1 to ~7··~mmuftitt.s in Southern Car.fornio, 1toted that the Costa Mna Builders Emporium will be the __ third of five new locations to be opened this year, including one olreOdy o~ned in Granada Hills, another at El Toro and others now being completr in Bokersf!eld and Victorville. lhe Co1ta Mesa store is the eighth to be' opened in Orange C<;iunty. "Builders Emporium is the originOtor and leod.r in retail 1ole1 of do-it-yourself hardware and related merchandiH," •cdd Yount. "More than twenty-fiVe years ago we introduced the concept to the Sou them Collfornio oiia, beginfting with our flr.t store in Von N~ From that point we hove expanded nota,nly the chain of 1tore1, but the variety of merchandise and 1er\iice1 thatweoff9r the do4t-yoWMlf ClMtDrner, and the skilled craftsman, handyman and hobbiest." Builders Emporium storH ere de1igned oncl planned to appeal to this particlilor segment of the home moifttenance.improvel'Mftt-decor'otor l'nQrket, providing 1pacious stores with wide aisfes between easy-to-reach shetv.s and low profile gondolas where merchandise con be t~Md, ha.ndled and examined for heft, feel and quality. "Our vice president of merchandtM, Robert~ Sackett, literally shops the world o~r for tJ1• newest, best and most useful jtems he con find that will serv• the needs of the do-it.yQurself customer," said Yount. . "The 8Uilder1 Emporium shelves ore loaded with familior fro-de names like She~n ,Williams in tN point de~rtment, Block I. Decker power tools, Armstrong floor coverings, Ortho gardening suppliet, Syiv~nia light bulbs, names lik9' Corn_ing, Oster and. Vornado in t~ hout!"'rr" deportm~nt. There ere literally thovaonds of ilems from which to choOle ranging through lumber, hardware, points, tools,electricol and plumbing suppl•, pool and pot10 furnishings and equipment, items for automotive mointtnance, sporting goods, pet supplies, garden and nura•ry items i~luding;tooh,.plonls, shrubs, bulbs, trees, soil ame'nitie1, pesticides and insecticides. If it hos to do with h.ome maintenance or improwment, Builder1 Emporium ·cuttorners will find it here. "In all Builders Emporium stores," added Yount, "!here ore also departments devoted to toyi and wheel good1, fireplace furnllhings, di1count records, housewares and outdoor barbecues and related merchandi1e. "Convenient off street Parking en~ merchandise loading oreos ore provided ot all slores, and w.11 qualified and coNfully trained personnel 01'9 ol>.'loys glod to offer helpful information and assistance in finding the right item to do the job m0tf economN:ally and efficiently. 'With a firm policy of promotion from within the ranks of aur Builders Emporium family, and a carefully: pklnned and implemented Management Training Program under the cble 1upervi1ion and administration of vice president of operations, Ted Scott, we-bring the custorne_r_for better service and 011 i1tonce. Everyone works hard to maintain our reputation and motto, 'Americo'a Greatest Hardware Stores.' -· "On the job training gh,!s the Builders Emporium pea.pie the kind of practical knowledge that can be added to their own previous experience in building and related skills oncl trodes. I "6uilder1 Emporiurfi management personnel hove invorioblY, served in various ca~ities within a store and in aewral locoiions in the chotn, which gives them a brooder perspective end wider range of experience. Interest and demonstrated abilities are reworded wilt. promotion, It's one of the happy by-products-of our rapid expansion and growth," concluded Yount. Builders Emporium stores ore open doily and Saturday from 9:00 a .m. to 9:00 p.m. and from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sundays. Several · time payment and· credit plans or• ovoiloble, Including BankAmericord, Moster Charge and Bullden EmpDrium charge cords. All stores irr the Builders Emff,rium chain will participate in the Grond Opening Celebration for the-new Costa Mesa ll'ON when h epena. ' . THIS IS W.HY BUILDER'S EMPORIUM IS I I f I 1 ~Ll·ELECTRICl BUILDING AWARD ' I I 11 -II• 1eell ta..e to IAVI -ALL Y•r lle-lt-y1•rMll n•etl••t- AMERICA'S • GREATEST HARDWARE STORE. -211h-ST0--.1 ••• 25th YIAR SOUTHLAND HARDWARE· CHAIN WILCOMID BY DO·IT·YOUUILF FANS MR. ·SHARPENER , WILL .. • nm PAlllCIH LOT o• BUILDIRS EMPORIUM .COSJAMESA ONI PAIR OF SCISSORS OR ONE PAIR OF GRAii CLIPPIRI HARPINID FRIE WITH THIS COUPO THURS • .PRl.•SAT.-SUIL, OCT. 22, 23, 2•, 25, 1170 10 A.IL TO 6 P.M. OTHER ITEMS MAY BE SHARPENED AT MR. SHARPENER'S REGUIAR LOW PRICES COUPON IXPIRIS OCTOBIR 25, 1170 FREE * BALLOONll *CANDY FOR.THI KIDDllll * YARDITICKll BOMBY THE CLOWN Bomby the Clown appears during the Grand Opening of the new Builders Emporium in Costa Mesa beginning Thursday, October 22nd. The world famous clown performs daily under the canopy in front of the new 35,000 square foot store through Sunday, October 25. 110ll ........ KEY RING SCREWDRIVER Limit one per _ t-... "-"JV'.-....._.-, CUSTOMER _\"'-'" -- WITH THIS~ FREE' COUPON COUPOI UPllU OCTOlll 2J, 1f70 1,..rtn f. Yo""1; Prnldtnt of rht ~ldtn lmporiv"' Horcfw.o..9 S10rt1, pr9dkh rh.t con!lnulng topid t•pOMion ol 1"' choin of ''Amtrlco'1 Grtotesl Ho•dwo•t Storti" whicit now numb.r 27 wilh !he compltllon ond optning of 1h.e ntwt11 luilder1 fmporiulft Jn Co1to Mt>10 •• Youn!, who i1 o ,..,,,on of mor• thon 30 v-on of rntrdleindi1ing ond odmini11tom. t•pt•i•nce, 1o;d "Thot -rol more l ulldt" Emp0ri1m11 wiH join ft.. growing fomilr btfort the tvrn of rile p ar"', ""Wt h-proftcttd OptNng1 of new l ullden l"'porivm1 ill lolitulitld ond it-fly tht•it0ftet", Victllf'rillt". "Tltt corwtni•nc• ond frit!ldly .. ,...;,, of o one•top, do-it.you,. 1tlfet1' thopping heodqvort.r1 ho1 mod. luildtn f1t1porium o by· ~ In tht ¥Otobulory of Wtry handyman ond hornemoktr who li•n to do M OWlt home lmpr-menl ond rtpair projtetl". . Ytm 1/ .1MVia... · - wt Eug adit.. .• "Wt olwa'll k"p in mind !tie do·ll·yourMlftr who l1 lnttrt1ttd in mointoining o fine homt ond o 1tn1lblt blidgtt. Our rntrchondi .. i1 ••IKted for -byitolhthe OIT!oteW CWld, the ~·croft.man; "Wholilwra prott(t might be, _.._,...~-~- " with (I )lrofllS"-1 tovch ... "Thot'1 -of rhe -.,.-h- bullt Oil< 1'9')lllatlon en 'Alntrlco'1 Grt ott1I HM'dWGr9 Sta'"' ond 1ho1'1 whr -l°""fld to liMp on tlolng butint11 oriel "*Ing fritnd1 ht re in Sourhern . · Coliftmio", aOdtd locbtf . • 1nvunaWUM1 ,...,NltllCllf..,.... Gwold Coi'IMdi hM ite.fl oppolmed .,......._,......._., ltotLMenllf9' for the -l ulldtn tmparium 1tore openiflg Oct.ber 22, 1910 in Our T~ O.portment features huge Hlection of Point Deportment shows o complete rong•of paint eig fltctrkol O.Partrnent keyno ... huge 11lectlon C11Sto Mew. G.rold -for,,,.rlr norrie brands Plus e11clllng Imported values. and pointing supplies, with everything nMded with norne brond1 . ot trememlou. s 1oving•. the llO•• mono11tr of -0rOll9' ..,..,_. .. , W-c.-• lhe -w. -w-trtmefl6twl ttowtlii Cotto-Mltlo~~ ,,.,...,.__o-4.-:c•u to._. CllJht..fil!! ~~ 110ft ot Ntittont ~ • , , who potronltt -~·olld - hovl1t9 formerly ........ci *' fll9' vre d'*"*"d le iwtify .... copocily ot tht '"""'°"' ttore .M (Ol'lfi-to ..,.. ltltlr lopl!y ..., _, otlilloflf -"°9" !ralnte ~ to,_.,-..-frMftch ,.....,__, -f • I loc • i!Ott Giid prior to tho!, w01 "IOn09et" ._s_ .. _;,_1._Cil __ o_•....;•~"-".'"~"~'-... d~,-•_1_,_•".'.'.•· ___ _.;_.-._._.,_ .. _,._•_•_•_•_•_•_• __ °'_'•.•.· ________ _. ___ .._ ______________ ,_ of the '"'"" l lrild••• Emporiu"" !tit Orol'l(I* l ulldtf'I ll'l'lporiu"' o "1111..,_ fmpOri-" """" llrt lo<ot!on. • doo,. to the p\ltllk. I •' I ' \ L • ··- ' . _, • \ .· Wtdn,sdly, Octobtt 21, 1970 7FT~'POOL.TA8LEoa. BUMPER POOL TABLE • -4~=::-_,. 7 •00Tl'OOL TA8LI • Clean styling at moderate price. Walnut groined cabinet with avocado billiard cloth. Complete with bolls and 2 cues. 8umper taltle w ith lots of action but scaled for modest budgets. Complete with bolls and 2 cues. One of the most effective screen shrubs you con hove in your yard. With brilliant red flowers and thick foliage, it will enhance the landscape of your yard. 12''X48'' PARTICLE SHELVES You bought us out the last time so try us a g a in. Cleon surfaced practicle board shelves that look good anywhere they ore used. 39! IL TORO 14Jfl •• , •••• , •• , ••. 8UINA PARK 1160 ¥ ALllT YllW ITlllT - B_QYS' CUI GI.LS" - 20·1NCH BIKE Your choice of boys' or girls' bik.es. Flamboyant colors, complete with kickstand. Polo seotwith chrome 1 bar. YOUR CHOICE JUNIP•R PFITZER ONE GALLON . CM -The best of !he low spreading junipers. around pools AEDl ·MIXED CONCRETE FULLIRTON 2461 I . CMAPMA• AYl•UI or in pots on !he patio. SULFATE OF AMMONIA 20·POUND BAG Contoins 20% nitrogen. Will give you a lush green lawn in a mattei-of a few days. Green up thct old brown devil grass. Premixed ingredients. All you do is odd water. Good fo r footings, slabs or ste ps. ,,,1.1 \1'> . . TUSTIN 11\11••••• •• ,, •. WtdntSday, Oetobrr ti' ,,...!'! PILOT-MVERTISER 8 . ' . "-_----=DOLL~ JAM90REE Choose from o large selection of lovable doll s. Subject to stock ~ on h*ond'. ·.:: AUTOLITk •I ~ SPARK PLUCS :;, ·i . Auto1ite spa rk pl ugs to fit most cars. Gua ranteed brand new. Now's the time ,to change~our plugs a t o!!..f:E. low f~-.• ;,r j,J: •• - 11'1..oo""il -- ,, .. -We will have it mode ot the factory to fit your f ireplace exactlyl f its flush with fire~ce.-... openin g. Satin bfdc k •' f inish with ~~I cu rtcin pulls. No·dQ1lil>g • /I Ii" ... easy to ~u· ~'" . SAVE 5.1 1 COSTA MESA ----.. -----~------------------------------------- •• PILOT-ADVERTISER Wodn'1dly, Dctoller 21, 1970 .. .. '. ·.:~:SUPER-TOOL - BONANZA ·114 lb.Camp·Axe. 1 O" Adjustable Locking Pllor. Automatic Push Drill wtth 8'8ill. 6 pc.Precllion Screwdriverut. High quality tools. at Builders Emporium· 'low prfcos. .6 .9 3%'''RUGGID BINCH VISE ·- Swivel belle iMth 2so• rotation. No work shop i1 complete withOut Q good viso. :3•• BUILDERS BEST l·COAT,LATIX HOUSIPAINT We are making t~is offer to introduce you to our new one coat .finish for otthor wood or stucco. loads of •Jt<:ilinSJ-colora,. Jost drying. Easy clean-up with:ioop and water. 6!~ SCOTCHGARD PABRIC-PROTICTOR -" " nm -'I' SCOTCH•Allll • • • Provenll greasy and 1:11 •Y 3M CO-All'll watory stains. : Prolocts all ap~rol and homo lumishlnga. Makos outerware rain repehent. 1s9 -IAST 1·11h ST. ,I . PROCTOR-SIUX- 2·SLICE TOASTER '. • S IAM DRY IRON . Iron is lighweightwith · adjustable hoot control for. any: type fobric. Toaster in spl'Jrkfing chrome · finish with toast darkness controf. FRAMED PICTURES LARGE I 5"x30" PICJUUS Chooso from 12 lull color landscapes or stilll. Framed in walnut or l'f'aPle . woocf. 3!~ AMERICAN BEAUTY PILLOW FOAM FORMS :YOUR CHOICI Round or square. Your Choice. t 2"x2" thick for indoor and outdoor use. UNFINISHED 30'' BARSTOOLS Vinyl 'wive! top. Hardwood ash legs. Available in block, avo'cado, gold, tu rquoilf', or red. WIJITMDllTD LA HAIR& .. ", Wtdnesday, Octobtr 21, 1970 DAILY l'ILOT J 7 . 12'' CERAMIC SWAG LAMP BUILDERS BEST LONG LIFE S·TEAR LIGHT BULBS Available in 25 watt, ~O watt, 60 watt, 75 watt or 100 watt. 13! ' - LIQUID PLUM'R Keeps drains open! Safe I No harmful chemicals U$ed. • FURNACE FILTERS llNCH For maximum effici ency of your.furnace, change filters regularty-Measure old filters for correct size. 37~ ORAllGI • ,., ... , •• ,n •••· 112'1 WUY l& M&H& llWI • si•i l.•&HLL& ·- - - • ' I I I I l • I - 1' ' J• DAILY PILOT Education ' At Stake t -.----- On Ballot ,. 50 Centers S~ar~e 1---·--'---"'-----... Kennedy,_Haif' Dollars Ke t by f oµector1 WASHINGTON (AP) -'lbe worth m«e lhan Ille metal In amount bad dwlndltd t o buoy mint al Deav« hu tum-other colnl the)' board I he 141,000, ao -Ille Mini ed out .... lhan a bllUoe haha aod IJl""I Ille quartera, diam'-u lnlignlllcant. ~•..,. ~"clollan k _._ Bui Ille lilver llill 1111'1 ~ "-g -~ -_, wwlh llO ~-' lbere Is lll-~·· hopes ~ ?"''.'"' 8)' llOBERT P. LAURENCE of .tbe late .Pttlldmt John F • Ue Jlkell~";, ~ profit from a "clld" ba1[ dollar lie m a Sl\CRAMENTO (UPI) -·= ~ ore oelOOm Uii , -bUH!lal--will-IO-IO-·Ll!-4- Edl.w:ation i.ues are at stake • No-more of the lll\ler eotm The . Jut Kennedy halves Home conference eommUt.ee in aix of the 20 propositions on December the Nov. 3 ballot. · • are being produced because wefe minted last -· when .ca.grea returns after-tlle Treasury Deparlmenl II 'lbe Mini made 80 million of ib election ,...,.... JI is lhe One or the measures, Prop. ' waiting for Cqresa to glve it them from~ July until tbe ·end . th t will S.. would require the board of auihority to make 8 three-of ·the year, bringine the tot.al same legillaUoo 8 cegents of the University of layer balf-Oollar of nickel and minted since the Kennedy allow the Mint to make a California to meet openly in copper, the same "sandwich" portrait was adopted in 19&4 to silver dollar in honor of public. Now t:be board meet! ~now used for dimes and 1.2 blllk>n. Dwight D. EilenbOWer· behind closed doors whenever quarters. Few ol tbe halves have been No amount of half dollar •t wants. 'lbe ball dollars seem to seen stnce. The Mmt measures prodUd1on bu been ~t, but "We, the people, have a have -fallen victim t 0 the circulation of its: coins by the Mint estimates It will have right to know bow t be .. Gresham's Law tbe mu:im 1 lhe amot.mts banks deposit to be 2QD mllUan coins a year decisions· affecting our ta:r Stri:Jdnn Stri'lln of Strikers that people will 1hoard money with the regional Federal or mori to profide tDOUgh to money, and our sons and ••3 ·-u . , that bas the greatest value of Reserve banks. In August. go arpund. One unknown ls the daughters. are made: who is TWA stewardesses flash the 11V" for Victory sign \Yorkers Union walkout, which came after an im-...lts own and spend the less 1967 the banks deposited and_ growing vending madllne ln- making them and why." shorUy after beginning a strike over contracts for passe was reached with management, shut down vltluable money. Since the withdrew $13 million in ball 2Ust~, which 1 "•110 w 1 claims Assemblyman William 5,400 stewards and stewardesses. The Transport all the carrier's dowestic flights. ·.silver in the Kennedy baJves ls dollars, buf last Augus\ the maSSlve numbers of eoina. T. Bagley, R&n llafael,\__:~~~~~~~~~~~~:.__:'..'.:;:'.:!'.:::.:,_,.::'.'.~~::_::~~~~~~:_------_::::=_:::_::_::::::::::'..:::.:::=--=::::::::._:=-=...:::~!....:::.....=::.....:._::::_ ___ _ author el the proposed ~ stitutional amendment. Other education measures on lbe ballot would allow early legis lat ive school ap- propriations, permit part of lhe teacher.ii' retirement fund to be invested in stocks, designate the speaker of the Assembly an ex-offic io member of the state college trustees, authorize an extra non-civil service d e p u t y superintendent of public in- st.ruction in ~ state depart- ment of education, and aUow counties to appoint their school superintendents rather than elect them. Presenly, other. government bodies must rneet in public. The Legislature still is not legally required to meet in public session. but does as a practice.) Prop. 5 "conforms lht law governing the activities of the board of regents to that governing" other governmen- tal bodies, acco~ding t o Bagley. But Sen. John L. Hannes, R- Glendale, op p os es measure, arguing that opening up the regents' meetings could lead to disruption. "The presence of television and the press at a crucial point in the decisioD-making process can be inhibiting when the issue is a highly charged, emot'ional one," Harmer says. "Decision affected by disrup-- tive presence is not coru;istent with the Californ i a elec- torat's desire to separate the regents: of tne university from politics as completely as possible." But Bagley notes that the regents: would retain tbe power to prevent disruption at meetings and to bold closed meetings ()n matten affecting national security and person- nel. Prop. 4, another propo6e:d constitutiona1 amendment, wou ld allow the Legislature to make school appropriations before passage cf the state budget if the budget bill is delayed. Pre s ent l y the Constitution forbids passage of any other appropriation bill before the badget. except. emergency bills recommended by. .the governor or ap-- propriations for legislative salaries and expenses~ Under the present system. school assistance bills are "not enacted until long arter the fiscal year begins, making it impossible <for s c h ool districts to plan with Assemblyman Victor V . Veysey, R-Braw\ey, chairman ()f the Assembly Education Committee. and Assembly. woman ~1arch K. Fong, 0- 0akland. a member of the committee. "Spare your local school of- ricials the agony and in- efficiency of setting budgets in June and then learning in August or September hOw rnuch the state has ap- propriated," they say. But Assemblyman Robert H. Burke. R-Huntington Beach, another Education Committee member. argues that the ap- propriation for school finance Is contained in the budget bill itself, and that the school assistance bill contains cnly supplemental funds.·, Prop. 6 would amend the State COnstilution to allow in- vesting part cf the teachers retimnent fund in ccmmon stocks. Approved by th e Legislature and endorsed by the Call£ornia T e a c h e r s AS!OCiaUoo, it has drawn oo opposing arguments on the voters' pamphlet. 1-of otller pul>Hc retirement fUncb is already allowed. ''lncrta!ed investment earn- ings obviously will benefit both taxpayttl and teachers1" say Assembl)'lll<ll E. R I c h I r d Barnes, R-8an DI e go , chalnnan of Ille J o I n I OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATUIDAY 9 'Iii 6 ... SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 <. ·' OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVI'S® IN STOCK at GRANT~S! BODY SHIRTS by K enningfon THE LATEST STYllS \f tho&e MOit popul1r k1nnln9tDn lody Shim ••• Plaids, Stripe1, wild p•ych· 1d11ic d11i9n1. Zodiac prinfi, etc. Cornpl111 r1n1• of size1, tool LEVl 1S® CORD FLARES Thi look i1 whit •n• wi1• in $ 8 so midw1l1 cotton corll6uroy. All the "'w colors in 111 1ize1. l11ic j111H con1tn1ction. LEVI'S® CORDS ....... 5698 NUVO® FLARES . • . . . . 51 000 STA-PREST® NUVOS . . . 1900 STA-PREST LEVI'S® .... 5750 Lev rs • XX DENIM JEANS SUPU: TOUGH Jeans ••• th1 world's most copied pants. World's toughest denim, rt- inforced with copper rivets and stitchtd to stty. Shrink to fit • , • a new p1ir fr" If they rip. Sizes 27 to 50. Si11s $698 27 to 50 BOY'S XX DENIMS $598 SIZES 010 12 *EVERY SIZE *EVERY snLE *EVERY COLO FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! "WINDKING" JACKETS by Pacific Traill $10 HIRE THfY Alli Thest rvtttd, •ind -,roof, lu1ury j1ck1h ~ P1clnc Treil. F11turi1t1 tht MW• 11t "eut~ look"-iit 12 iyMmk colon. Sb11 :t4 tt 46. "CHARGER" by Pacific Trail 100% WAlllPIOOf ., ... tMH wltli •of...,...t CMliq. Acri... ••.-,lie .... pill fw tidf• ..,..,.,, l11i14 tri• cflltt .... "'""' S1111•• c•l- llr .~ ""4, t.11 11.,... s.-.i..a:L. $22so "BWANA" Jacket by Padflc Trall LIGHTWEIGHT , •• 111d r11111d luth J1ck1t• for th• trve 1port1m111I Y1llow, Powd1r lh.11, Gold, N1vy •n• White. Sb:11 36 t1 46. " ....... More. Than 30 Jacket Styles at Grant's PLENTY OF FREE PiRKING IN OUR NEW LOT! PENDLETON Weather is Here And Grant's Has 'Em lthlt 4oys llt just ohtM • • • -"-thtm In -of PontlJ.. ton'• flnt thlrtJ. Y ... lt flrttl I hllfl s1lectlon 1t Grlftt's • . • 10lid.- pllills in an sizes. FROM '15'' p1.NDL}:ruN ' . &UP . .. " ~ ~ The largest Selection You Have Ever Seen! n.. •If ,.....,. """ ., theta all , • • 1n• Gr1ftf1 Ml .n ef tht"'· CeiM ht and '" all ef tht l1tttt styles b1 111 ef "" Mw11t ,@· '1~ Fr~;·~s6~0 AND UP N-0-W at Grant's! ~ LEVI'S ® for GALS IEVl'S for 9111 Jy , •nd •lylin " •ft lht lrtdition I ., • you've eve~ ~;;.,~~uG:rr;:;: h1111tt 9~111:~· .. ~~ry • , • •II of lite sizes -AND A'rr"'Ar· •• •II of the co,:; ~ GRAHT'SJ ..,., .... ,_ .. _ ... , ........... . " .......... 11200 '-•f•,•c..., ...... -· •. s,,.,.,.,, 11100 ..... 11 ... llo ••• .. , .. "Si. -.......... ":".'~.s1400 hll'c...,p .... -..... _...,, s10.s11 ............ .._. ''*"'--. ........ ........... --~---1;eg1s111i.. 11e11rt....w:om-1-- mlllee. and Jock R. r .. ton, 0-Monlchello, who signed ll1t .. •, , 1 • voters' pamphlet argument. Prop. 7 would add the Speaker of the Assembly u a (See BAU.OT, Page 11) '. t: '' ~ .' i. •" . •' :: : • ~·,. .. . ' ' . ' ~,' ' '" . ' ' . ,~, 1); ' ; . •• ·1 " ,; ' :: ., l ; l ~. ~! ',,' ~I •• !., c1.:<-.. ~~ ~-~ - ;;·. llp'·the 01' Chi•Jaolin Trail1 ,.,. 1,800 head of catue, he largest such herd to be driven overlahd since the days of the old West; c log Baxter' Road near Bozem~ Mont. enrout~ to the marketplace. The drive took two days to cover the 16 miles between its starting point and the ,.slaugh- terhouse. OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'tll 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 LIST $25"' $39.SO DOZ. DEER HOIST $198 List $2.98 GRANT'S GUN DEPARTMENT IS STAFFED BY EXPERTS! GRAHT'S GUN DEPARTMENT Is staffed by ' experts in thllr field of shooting. Whatever you may want In guns, from a $20.00 22- Rlflt te 1 $3,500.00 Shotgun, Gr1nr1 has It in stock! Come in anll see for yourself one of the largest stocks of guns In South- '"' California I OVER J ,000 GUNS ON DISPLAY! • Winchester • Armalitt • Rem ington • Browning • Weatherby • Charles Oily • Wafther • Beret+1 • i1.1m1 • H & R • Colt • Sako • Ruger • lth1c1 • Smith &Wesson, ..... " .. Pate rs ...... DUCK & PHEASANT .... SHELLS lox of 25 SCOPES * UUl'OUI * 3..,9 R•g. $97.50 .• $73.13 411 ll:eg. $64.50 .. $41.31 * IUllfHIU * 1~~i:.;: • 1999 , ... Me9MJ ........ . t l1hlf1t• wit• ht°rheM NOW IN STOCK AT GRANT'S '"••••0<i•t the "•••l•t a11 •• , • "''"' ~·"' "-.ri Irie""'•• "'lt •l•t ••••• ••tl•"'· A 1 ... , 1111" r"""' ""'with •k1 Ml<lll 111• Wl•<Mll ...... ,.. ....... •llh w1ui...1 ..... -h •• ,,•fl, •• , IM •t J 1 ...... , .. ,, ,,.~. M ......... 1 ••. lido'''"'" 1,..,•l•t He" 1 •1t•10•l1•.., lo I~-1ot1y i....o, ,_, 111'11 flod ll'o 1f70 111 ti.. ••r. lrt•ltk! 1k_I,.., 1.,, ••i ••'• •• ·-·"· ..,., ~·· .. -1. '"'' ,1 ... u., ..iu ........ 2•l .... lOI. L1H t~o• 10 ln<•1t ln 1•11011 l1nt1ft 1...i I"""'' IS •••<11 In '""ltkl. •M Ill lo " •o•iY 11 '"' ooiil1 t•• •••• .. -. l•I it o~H'• wilh tM Pt1<l1loo ol 1 N it od;..,, l .... tt II l!o '"'"' ,.,.,. Hit •It• '"•ltip.11 lott int l•t >, 1•i l•di.<<l••llr 1.,,...i 1...i ,..,.;_ 10 l~c~ Ml<1I •I Ch•--.,•lr 11111. T•o I l l it O<t•llPO<I •It• 1 ttli 1111!1 """' o it~I '" 1 11Tooi ••mo. ood 1 low .,,1111. 1Qo111 .. ,,. ,.., tlt k!. ouow Mi11•1•lo !11 wl"""9 ..... 1ln-oli.o. "' ro<H•~ . .1.«Wfl<'I' 11 lo•t•., o~M•.-.1 ~1 11< ,,..,,.... ••nil eni wldo, ,, ...... .,;, .. , •ii~ • oh•n. cflot ,.,11 ol ~ ..... 4,. 1" , ... 1-it •11114 l'Mi ,.._., .. l<ff .. -K-"''V"'t. GUNT'S SPECIAL PRICE '14995 f R·E·l~~~~~!utE0·1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POWDER • Hercule• • •ed Dot •Green Dot· usr 1&U 3·ll. $11.70 $1.50 I.ti . $26.25 Sit.to 15-ll . $44.90 $2t.tS Du,ONT 700X SMOlllWS l'OWOIR S·ll. lEG 12·ll. Klli .. ~ $11.50 $26.00 temingten "P•ww Pitton" 1114 Wlochtttw AA WADS .... $6" llUS. . P•ll• SHOT ~--------· . . -----------·--·.- ' Wtdntsday, October 21, ]q7() DAILY PILOT 19 ---"----''--------. . _·Key_ Races Singlefl-()ut ' 100 Campaigns Under Way Only a Few Decide Control By ROBERT M. SHAW SACRAMENTO (AP) -One bl.mdJ'td legislative races are on the Nov,mber general elec- lion ballot but you can count the key races on both hands. lrOuble for some Incumbents. I n 0 r a n g e C o u n l y , others "'on bribery charses. Republicans are taking special There ls llltle-doubt that this The political makeup of Republican Assemblyman Don Mulford's East Bay district has changed dramatically in the last four years. ln 1966 Democrats held a alim margin in voter rtgistraUon, 49.3 per• cent against 46.a per«nt for Republicana:. In 11166 the -0emocr1Uc edge bad grown to nearly ei&ht percentage points. A concentra ted regis!.ra.Uon 1drive this year boosted the DemoctaUc b\1111e to 55.7 percent against 36.9 for the GOP, aim 1t twcrtenn Democ~r~-----1¥: h1I -L.----6--Auemblyman Kenneth-u;iry _, ~s l\11' rt· Both pRrties havt ~ing\ed out key districts for ext ra ~ in trying to topple an in- cumbent or protect a )'Ulnerable Incumbent from an agrtS!ive challenge, ot Garden Grove. lie is op-election over Democrat Peter, posed by a young r.tarlne Chacon in the district 1'here Corps veteran, Republican -Democrats ' o u t. nu m be r &ut.-e Nestandc, who is cam-Republlcana two to one. palanlng on an "economy in government" theme. DemocraUc Asse~blyman Dem 0 c r 1 ts have th Ken MacDonald of OJat ls run- ngl1tratioo edge in Cory'~ nlng against the 1 a me district but Orange County ~epubllcan opponent t h i s Democrats may have no trou-time, and the Republicans ble voling for a Republican have made some gains in who want.a: to bold the line on voter registration, which could tu:es. spell trouble. In ltsa Randolph The reason for the intense •·king of the hill" game is Iha! the party which controls the leglalature in 19'71 will be able to draw new legislative Vid congl'eS!ional district lines that will stand· unW after the ~ 1980 Cfn.!llilS. A variety' of factOrs, spell Mulford is facbog a tough chaijqe from Ken Meade, an Oakland lawyer, the same Democrat Mulford beat by fewer than 9,000 votes in 1968. In San Diego, Republic1n in- cumbent Tom Hom suffered a major setback Jes.. than two weeks .ago when a, grand jury Indicted him and aver ii -PLENIY OF FREE-PARKING IN OUR NEW LOT! DON'1 DELAYI LAY-AWAY TODAY ••• n •s LATb ~you think •• , and new IS the time tt think of your llflllllf lplf'tlNftl Stltct frtm OIH' 'lltt rtntt ef '-MlllMnnds at the lowttt prices • ' • '"'' SAVE MORE AT THIS TIME ON GUNT'S DISCOUNT PRICES! Eve11 at· GRANT'S l N·E·W ] ·,j\ Sporting Goods Department llit1Sr•JIJ.i!frMU•l.fii:lt4fMVM1 HG. GIANT'S * FOOTIALU * llST DISCOUNT Volt "Colltrfatt" lff!S PRICE PRfCE Ptnn1. "Stor1-ll lt1" .... : : : •.•• , .. •, .. $13.95 111.11 Penni. "Stwe-llitt" Int .dr· ......... $14,00 7 10 ''""'· "Score-tlto"'J s'~m ate •.••.. $11 .60 •••• * • r. Ill . $1160 • IASKnlALLS * . . · S 6.11 Volt "f'reftsslonal" I'---Penna. "Elgin lay/or';················ .SIS.95 Penna. "Hl-Pelnt" · · · · · · • · • · • · · · .. $12.SO * VOLUYIALLS .... " . . . . . . . $1 LOO •12.11 • 7.11 • 6.11 Veit "Colltri1t1·• lV4 ''""'·..,.,.Mod,,.. rvs·-6 · · · ·· ·· · · · -... sa.ts s .•• , ......... $1.fS 0.11 .... PENNSYLVANIA TINNIS BALLS VACUUM PACKED .,., Con of 3, R•t· $3•2s 1 l 7.11 6.11 11.11 14.11 u.11 UH YOUI e111n .. IUllT'll ~ I \ Siple ol. Ventura came within 2,120 votes ol MacDonald. In the Senate, tour races out of 20 are attracting special at· tention. Gov. Reagan is helping cam- paign against two Democratic ~bents who VQ.__~ agajJ:J.st his l8x reform plan, Sen. Walter SUem of Bakersfielrt and Sen. James R. Mills or San DiejO. • Stiern facts the prospect of getting swept out of offi~ i{ his Republican opponent. Bill Park of Bakersfield, is able tG ride ·an expected Reagan sv•eep in Kern County. Mills is also Considered vulnerable because of his op- positk>n tG Reagan's tax plan. He faces·ar. all~ut campaign by Henry Boney, wbo hopes to convince enough Democrats to split their ticket to overcome the Democrats' voter reglstra- -Uon edge. Two Republican senator~ a re considered vulnerable also. They art Sens. Lewis Sherman of Berkeley and \Viliiam E. Coombs of Rialto. Sherman'.s district overlaps 'Pt1ulford'.s, and they face about the same problems in runnjng for re-election. His opponent, former Stn. John Holmdahl, is said to be having some finan- cial problems with his cam- paign. And If Coombs should lose. the atate would have to do some remodeling aroWld the Senate chambers to provide a powder room for the first \\.'Oman senator in the state's history. County Supervisor Nancy Smith of San Bernardino is carrying the Demo c ratic hopes of winning back the Senate seat Jost to the GOP four years ago despite a heavy Democratic voter regillralion mar1in. BALLOT. • • ~Contlaued lrom Pa1e II) voting member of the State College Board of Trustees. Assemblyman W i 11 i a m Campbell, R-Jlac ie nda Heights, author of the pro- posed amendment, says the speaker is already expected to attend trustee meetings and take part in state college ar~ fa irs. but is denied a vote. The statement is also signed by Sen. Albert Rodda, chairman of the Senate Education Com- mittee. Campbell argues that the speaker 1lready bas voling privile1ea on the University or Callfomla Board of Regent~ and should have the same power on the trustees. But Assemblymen A J a n Sieroty, D-Beverly Hills, op- poaes the measure, main- taining that politicians should instead be removed from the higher education boards. "Too often elected officials have e1plolted the university and slate colleges for their own political purposes." he says. The presence of political figures "tends to polarize public opinion and to prevent the constructive resolution or the serious problems facing California." Prop. I would allow the 1p- pointment of an additional non.civil service d e p u t y tuperintendent ot public in- struction in the State Depart- ment of Education. Presently under the State Constitution, the Board or EducaUon ls required to ap- .polnt one deputy and three non-civil s e r v i ct associate superintendents named by the superintendent. Under the pro- posed amendment the board would be permitted -not re- qulred -to appoint tw• deputies and lllrte aasociates, all n-0minated by I. b • superintendent. H~·ever if Prop. 14, a measure to revise C i v 11 •Service provision~. a I s o paues, there could be two ClePuUe1 and four associates. 'nle author Of the L eg i s f a tu re·a pprovcd -ntNsure. A.ss1emblyman John stun, ft-Leucadia. arcuu that Ult last such additioM ta the Department of !: du c 1 t i o n were made In 1117, -.ind that. education bu mushroomed 1n \be state siDCe tbtn.. -- ' . \ ' • ---. ff DAILr PILDT Wo!,,..,.,, October 21, 191• LIN·IROOK- 0 0 ;o '0 "·. ~ . "A•D•A•• 0 Q 0 0 GARAGE DOOR OPENER ''Remote Control Autematfcolly Open• Your Door from Your Carl'' • Smooth, quiet operation. ' • v4 h.p. motor ... r chain d rive, bultt·ln safety control. . . ' ,,, I ~::li11' ~ • U.L. approved~ '8995 -1-w...i 4·DRAWIR CHEST • l ity ...... ,.. ••••• .. ctt -"'"' of tha fa'"'tr .. '-•• • ,.to<• far .... .,,.w...1 :, • 24" ..... , ...... , • 3t" htfh. .... $12." ./ ........... ~ TUB INCi;OIURE • Alumln111n "'-- wttk ,..11 aa1y .... "' 11nbreakabt. fre1ty vlnyl ,..,. .. on,. 2 ta-I "-•· • flt1 all 5 ft. ,._ ... tub1. •1799 p_. •• RADIANT HEATER '''ut Old Man Wf11fer In His PJacel'' • No fl•mes, no fume s, just Instant radiant he &t. • Sohity t witch, wire safety grille, rugged steel case. $649 .... $9.99 #J6H20 ., GRAND OPINING PRIZE WINNEI£ TRIP PH 2 TO HAWAII VIA TWA Mr. & Mrs. H.•lber -Fountaln Valley fv).j;.t£--=-----Mr.-A-Mrs·, ~sawskl....,.Sonta Ana OJHIR NIZI WINNIU ' '!' .......... I. 01'911 ... ,. .•...... M. c.ri~ ,; ..... , '.' .v. r•rtw.,., M.W-A. I I.,_ ... ··i,: ...... ·W.L•-•• Mdtwl• .. .._. .... c, ..... K. ..,. .... L -' L ... 0.-.,.,.. L......, 'W.L,_. .. .......... I ·'Li-, ' w .. ~lriM v .......... '·. ... •• .. ~ .......... •-.h ht.,.-Oat.,M. ... '!"" H.•p. LKMt ... Jt. D. W,M1 n•1 l'Nf? .. .... .. .......... t ' .. - •-v- ;;eze '/¢ ·? OC '""'* k 'r s• -·' tt ~ ......... , .... FLUORESCENT FIXTURE ''More U9hfi-More fconomicotfr f'' • Your choice of easy mount 8' double tube fixture or .t' double tube fixture ---· • Perfect for work or ploy or.-. U.L o::;v"· '1 099 Choice f lxtu,..• Only-Tubes fxtraf- 50 ....... KITCHEN HOOD WATER sonENER SALT CIHI' Pelyester CASTING RESIN "C-~aN Wltlt Honlanorl" • MClb k9vtlfvt lam,., .. walry, ate. • Ca11-.1 -·1 H colored, 1,,-' •lit.ii, IGwad.,. ;oll1Md. •... "·" •2!! h·ll·Y•--11 llUD STlllNGS "(r901• • Mort l••llt ,,..,,,.._ltf,,. I •U..t.•..S•, -...~.cvrtlil C ...... ,...¥9()'( .... ,,...111 ...... 1y' ,,.,...,... , _:_27c ... _ ........... ••h-~ ' '2999 90 "'· ... REDl-MIX CONCRm • '""' ,..,. fall .,.. .. ,...., _,..lecf- haw affut a IHtcky.nl ba1kot•aH , . ...,, •( ........ ··~"· .,,... ... .,. ,,,,,. thick. 71' 9 S ... IDSATIN WAU PAINT "'OM C ... , -.n. Jll'!lth Well '9h1tlH • Scn4Mi.le, .. _ ..... '"•" hl4lw1 ••• ,. ,. ....... • 04erttt1, .... .... -. '6!!. ...,.., .. o. ANTIQUING Kn "h'• lasr to a...-a Meftt'., ,,_,..,. ,, ........ ,.. • Wdf """'' 2 '*-'kit. • ,..rfect,... , . .,.,., ""-"'·--" ................. • 1/1 ''"' Jj--11')' rtcft ....... ,,. ..... ...,,. ADHUIYI PLASTIC "We•w.-w ... •r ,_ a.c-"'• .,.,,, .. •ll"wl•Mlf.....,..ptntlco ...... -_ ............. .............. ·--· . ......... .......... -27~~ • K .. , ,_Wert•' ••ft- etltil ••It •ft~ •f l-t .-.a,,. 69'... .. Wil.TO• OO,.T•••• .. ....,,_ FURNACE FILftU • A,.; af ...... ,.,.a.r 11 .... 10""s20" I 5":d0" '14f'a20'' 1t''s221/4 .. ·12"•24" 20"Jl20"" • , ... .,,.. 16"Jl20" 14"d5" -.,..,.ctt.1w 37~ .. 'Is l!rlc• WALLP-ARER SALE! "New Woll Cove rings Put Life lock lnro Your ffomel'' • Colon a ncf patterns for •••rron• and every room In the house. • lln1te roll prices start ot l111t lle--choose from the ''Stripes et Ceten1'' or ''HovM of leouty'' c .. t.ctlons. 50% PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALLEY • . . . .. yea!'! Bid """"' """· lnsi. out.se Bui l!A>Ck Sept£ show any that · •. R<> lonn ning 0""' Aver T1' his c Gold1 form their their NAR An !he l!A>Ci not neve Go victo cons! "Ho' faVOJ agail dida1 Rn •pen seen as I and him G< Chic well- pers terrr finai paig help Den: So scra !und mill !!A>CI sper mill B< lher elen favc are can< fici£ Ope! abil the stat lssu ti all R •l-0@ Wa\ is •· •,• mor the ha• boa of l bill! WI lm1 and ,. con G the too tr~ el!i " " ocky Runs Hard dlMociate from tht Nixon ad- ministration, stating publicly that he wished no in-fitate campaign appearances by ut the grin is as wide as ever President Nixon or by Vice .. --- Wtdnesdly, Oct.obfr 21, 1•70 -DAILY PILOT II I' • the big pa\"stlll"'felfCl!el-l'l'tst<lent"Sptrrt:-Agne~ ------------------------------------------ t eagerly ~ clasp the ·Nixon has made one cam- t.er's hand or pat his Paign a ppearance, and der . Acz:1ew's vehement opposition At age 62 e~ A. fo 'lhe re -electio n of Rockereller1 t~ 11 at h>'p • s Republican Sen . Char~es eeni<lr aovernor in ten.gt~ of ~ell. has beco"!e a ma~ eervke, is 'forking , the cam-issue .m ~ells laggmg paign , trail with the sa(ne.. c~mpatgn aga~ · Oemocr,t Jtyle vigor and p:ilitlcal sctl' Richard 0 t t 1 n g er and that' won him (he office z O>nservatiVe . John _Buckley. years ago However, neither NIXon nor Biddin ' 1 Agnew has ilitervened publicly g or an .. the ~-·-~a1 precedented fourth four-year m guue1ual.Ul, race. ·term; .Republican Rockefeller· TURBO-PROP CAMPAIGN tnsi.\b, as he always has, that As a c a m p a i g n e r , he is,the underdog -'-this lime Rockefeller still evin~ the Goldberg, the former U.S. energy and charm that carried Supr~e Court ·justice ·and bjm to previous victories as he United Nations ambassador. criss-crosses the state in his Rockefeller points out lhat f~ily-.owned t u r b o . p r o p D e mo c r ats OU tnumber .:i plane. Republicans by 6 0 0 , O O 0 kefeller is a month older registered voters. and that than Goldberg, but h is Goldberg. who alsq has lhe personal appearance is m'ucb Liberiil Party nominalion , can more youthful. His broad- expect 300,000 to 400.000 extra shouldered, stocky figure is votes on that ballot line. trim -he's lo!R. 15 pounds sin- So. says Rockereller, he has ce he began campaigning in nearly one million votes to early summer "--and women overcome, and must draw voters continue to fi nd his rug· Democratic support aw a Y gedly handsome profile much from Goktberg and win the to 01'r liking. bulk .of the state's 700,000 in-On a typical campaign ap- dependents. pearance, at upstate Hornell, Rockefeller also c i t e d Rockef~ller alighted from his privately commissioned polls plane in warm sunshine and that always show him lagging doffed his jacket, moving far behind his Democratic op-through airport crowds, shak- ponent at the campaign's ing hands, winking, smiling, outset. draping an arm around the But, followlng the script, shoulders of local politicians: Rockefeller allowed in mid· "Hii it's great 'to see you," September that later polls is hi s usual salutation. "It's so showed him moving up, and good oC you to come all this any day now he'll announce way ... That's a nice banner . that he has pulled even. . . Are those your children? Rockefeller has worked this Gosh, they're cute ... Whata fonnula three times, begin-. day. You 've got a beautiful ning with his initial victory place here." over the 1958 incumbent, W. Goldberg's campaign style Averell Harriman. Jn his first try ror public office This time, the governor and has been described as lofty ·his campaign aides insist that and basically reserved. But he Goldberg is a much more has tried hard to relax, having formidable challenger, but been told repeatedly by cam· their confident. manner belies paign aides that he conducts their words. himself too much like the NARROW MARGIN And the fact is that most of the election observers rate Rockefeller as the favorite - not by a wide margin_, but nevertheless the likely winner. Goldberg himself predicts victory but insists he must be considered the u n d e r d o g . "How .can you say you 're the favorite when you're running a gainst a billion-dollar can· didate?" Goldberg protested. Rockefeller's money -he spends his own freely and seems able lo raise as much as he wants from relatives and friends -surely gives him a formidable advantage. Goldberg, raised in a Chicago slum, is now a rather well-to-<:lo lawyer, but his personal funds are modest in tenns of what is needed to finance a New York cam· paign, and he can expect little help from the deficit:rid~en Democratic state organ1zalion. So Goldberg has b e e n gcrambling for c·a m P .a i g n funds, hoping to raise $1 million. By oo n tr as t, Rockefener is expected to spend anywhere from $5 million to $20 million . Bexond the financial aspecl. there; are numerous other elenlents l n Rockefeller's favof. The most significant are ~the personalities of the candidates themselves, the ef- ficiency of their . campa~gn operations and thelr relallve ability to attract suppol't from ,the diverse elements of this state's polyglot electorate. No Issue has emerged as a poten- tially decisive factor. . Rockefeller's c a m pa 1 g n slogan, hammered acr~s in waves of TV-radio ad~rhslng, is "He's done a lot -he'll do more." tt'.s to meet head-on the argument that Rockefeller has been in office too long .. He boasts·of" 8 massive expansion ar the state university system, billion-dollar capital programs to correct waler pollution and improve mass transportation and an ambitious effort to combat drug addiction. Goldberg's answers are that the water procram has moved too slowly, that New York C~ty transit is sloppy and in· e!Ucient and that the an- tinarcotic program has failed because it has at.tempted to treat the ailment rather than the social root causes of ad· diction. "Leadership for a change" Is his slogan. Among other. t bl n g s , Goldberg has b I a m e d Rockefeller for g r o w i n g unemployment in the slate, saying the governor has mute- ly . accepted N 11 o n ad· ministrat io n tconomlc licie1. · Bockeleller has tried to Supreme Court judge be once was. Attempting lo dispel the im· pression thaf be is stuffy, Goldberg ~ tells an anec- dote involving his w i f e , 'Dorothy. He makes the point that they hav; been married f()r 39 years, tecalling in the minds of sonie listeners the d i v or c e iD. Rockefeller's background. Goldberg says .. that shortly alter he began campaigning a newspaper article described his manner as pompous. . "l was hurt by that," he says. "and I showed the story to Dorothy. 'You know me bet- ter than anyone,' I said. 'Do yoo think I'm pompous?' And do you know what she replied: 'No, Mister Jwrtice' ." More important, perhaps, is the comparison between the two campaign organizations. Rockefeller's is heavily staf. fed, richly financed. and led by experienced professionals who fuoct.ion with cOMpicuous efficiency. The Goldberg team appears understaffed a n d overworked and seems to function in benevolent disar- ray. TIMED ITINERARIES Lt s hows in Rockefeller's precisely timed and executed campaign itineraries. Often Goldberg's staff is not entirely sure where he's going until just before he starts out, and he usually falls badly behind schedule before the day is over. One of Goldberg's biggest disappointments has been his inability to stem defections of organized labor to the Rockefeller camp, especially embarrassing for a man who was general counsel to the Steelworkers' union and special coonsel to the AFlr ClO befort becoming John F. Kennedy's secretat.y o(Jabor._ But Rockefeller's wide-rang- ing public construction pro- gram has won the favor of the state's building trades unions, and they combined with other unions who like Rockefeller's labor record to win an en- dorsement of his candidacy of the state AFl.rCIO. It was the first time that the state labor group had embraced a Republican gubernatorial con- tender. Goldberg expects s tr o n 1 support from ~white v~ because his running mate is a black. Harlem State Sen. Basil A. Paterson. first Negro to run for lieutenant governor on a major party 1ickel Goldberg's campaign ap- pears to have made little im· pact on the voters, although he is well known to t.he elec- torate, and most peop~ teem to have a lavor1ble impressk>D , ol him. r Air California flies you' to the state's major population centers at a low ex>mmutcr fare. But Air California is a lot more than just a commuter airline. The big sunbunt on nose and tail of our new Boeing 737 Sun Jets tells YoU. Commuter Family Fares When the head of your family pap full fare, the spouse 9lld all children aged 13-19 pay 2/3 fare, children 2-12 pay 1/2 fare, children under 2 travel free. • • • t on11a • nignew e Sllll. c.ommuter .Mllii:ary Fares Military per- sonnel in uniform with evidence of eligibiliiy can Iravcl on a space- available or stand-by basis for 2/3 the regular commuter fare. (Docs not apply against a Government Travel Request.) New san Diego Service On Novemb~r 1 we begin flying from ·one bay to the other, from San Diego's Mission Bay to San Jose and Oakland on San FrancUco Bay. You'll enjoy Air California's warm, colorful way-of-Oig~t on any of the six daily flights between these t w;; sreat business and recreation areas. Whether it'a better jn.fligb t service, special fares or more con- Tc:nimt new routes, you~-find that Air Califonila istlle-new way, the bcUcr way to tiavcl. • AIR CALIFORNIA with aomcthiq nno under the sun For racmtiom, Cl!I S40-15lll Ol')'OllrUUcl-L I \ I Bird's E.-:View It wasn't a mouse ~;cbaied.thelit nurses atop an ~lion tabje pi ni.-. troit's Harper HOfPlll! rec111Uy, 'nllJ, were trying to Pl a btller 'lle!tf )!.,.. Pat Nixon wbo "81 vlill.lnl.lllt Oell'ol• a_rea on a tour to bolltll' the cowplllll: of Republican Sonata calic1l'diili Lenore Ninil.•Y· _ _ For Canadians,. October 17 " . A Bitter Amiiversary D~y By PlDL NBW90M Ul"I , ....... ,._ ...,.,., For Canadians and Canadian Premier Pierre E 11 i o t t Trudeau Oct. 17 is to .become an anniversary with a ~ bitterness. It wu tbt eveninl Qf Oct... 17, 1970, that ~ bo4f <i Pier- re Laporte, ~liOc labgot mlnlster, wu ltidfctl llM the trunk of the same automobile in which he bad beiln tidnlped a week earlier, anrl left for discovery the following mom· ing along the banks of the St. Lawrence River. It was on Oct. 17, .two Years earlier, that Trudeau bad in· traduced a bill into the CaMi dlan Parliament making Fren- ch and English tHe two official languages of the parliament and the Canadian government. Laporte had become the fll'St murder victim of French- speaking Q>,leb<c 'extremists demanding independence from the remainder of Canada. 'The bill which Trudeau in- troduced into parliament in '#>e~ ==== since taking office ··in June, 1968, bu found = lilt ...-..i ct llrlN --iuolo· opllheii .. 'Tnldeou to tbe 1allowl ... Among Quebec ~·· approximately ft\00 million Fre~ !nhabltanla, the aepar8t.lltl are in i mbiority' lllld In that Jl1llllliil1 la another called ~ "Front for the lJberatlog el f#>eb<c." It is the , ... left extremist Willi of 0. _.-list& whlc!I; since (II flrlt appoannce In 191!. bu taken credit for liom- lllilP ... armed ~ that -!Pm @ls lives. 11v., ~Uy were ~lly. ftQ i. laid to opera!< of DO more than three to five .motnben to a call. 'l1oO memben art said generall7 to be young, of above averqt ID- t<lllgen<o lllld many of tbel!I to be educational drop-fut!. It iJ uncertain wbe(lir *1 1968 was a part of one of hi Trudeau·· highest priority pro-Hai· ry Pro em* grams -to guarantee the .. ~ language and cultural rights of French Canadians everywhere h J d , R z · i• the counl.ry_••d to elimin•t• y outli Fig ts u ge s u ing a problem which a royal com- ~lon. on bilingualism ~d FREDERICKSBURG V a . youth who appeared in court b1cu.llur1sm had labelled m ' 1965 "a national crisis." (AP) -U Gen. Robert E. Lee in what Judge F r a n c I 1 Trudeau, himself a French and President Martin Van Gooktman called a ''weird Ind Canadian, won national office Buren could sport long hair undesirable appeeranct!. 11 as an outspoken opponen~ of and beards without being jail· Jn sentenclng the youth lat Quebec separatism and smce eel 1 ,~ . ance why month for c 0 n t e m n t , has poured hundreds 0 r or wietr appear • ,.- millions of Canadian develop. not a 17-year.(lld youth today?· Gouldman delcribed his uncut ment dollars into Quebec That question has been rais· hair and beard as "similar to Province to erase the feeling ed in papers filed in circuit a cross between an Angora among Quebecoise that they court seeking dismissal of a pt and a baboon." are second-class dUzena. lo.day jail eenk'Qce for a Sheep Stamp The design of a stamp commemoratin& the 450th anniversary or the introduction or sheep to the North American COQtinent was unveiled recently in a ceremony at Rawlins, Wyo., a major sheep town. The American Wool .stamp was designed by Dell! Ellis and will ·be Issued early nut year. • .Phlltp J . Hlnchkop, at. torney for !ht ~ said "Americln and E n 1 ll 1 h jurisprudence is lacJdnc in any etandard1 or judae'• opiniom of what preoenll 'weird and undesirable• appearances." If his cHent coold be Jliled, Hlndlkop IOid, then wily not "tufty haired'' V:m Blll'ftl for resembling a koa1a bear ol "bulhy blired" Juatite Olinr Wendell Hobnes for resembl· ing ''a crou betwftn a mooee, a yak IDCI an European aoudld!" The petition Included pic- tures of Van Buren. Holmes me! Lee ond ftve oCller me11 of hlst«y wlllt lie hairy loot. The you1h bod been brOUlht to juvenile court on a charge of violaUng I.he curfew terms of his probation. Tall•Your Vltamlnsf But don't ga tUcn. Sdect from oar line fL men thall 70 fine 11.QtfitioW products ands••• ap tO !iOS ud more over store prlcn. We 1hip all ordua the day they're received and prepay ahippiQ& charges. Satisfao- tion guaran.teed or your -l>oct. Smd ror a. cataJos, 'tohn&torls. Johnston~ Vitamin Products Dept. NE·l 51b5 York· Blvd. Loe: Angelea, cautomia 80042 ,; I • An Op~ l~vitation to Orang~ County Businessmen l . to ,..._ COME TO THE-FAIR _J-~ l Theiw Is stlR a limited arnaunt of exhibit space available In the exciting oll-naw •0=1L~D'S&-;;F~IRIC-a-F1SHrorrTR~1u1 FAIR & GIFT SHOW • at th• OR.ANGE 'COUNTY . FAlllGROUNDS ' ·· • COSTA 1MESA . ' . ', j Yo<l··stlli hove lirnt to ~eke tClvonto9•. of the opportunity , · lo got Iii on t~il lrcltjng now concept in "EVENT" MERCHANDISING ' ~ Ii your. neH,...beforo -chance lo com,_+I offo4tivoly with giont lho1~ alores 1114 shoppln{ centers by stllhg lo • co~Afry·wido market t.\ fOUf days tf oction-pockoC:I pr-~n ..... lme9iM• +II• l!"lenliol of .. ~, •• mUlh busin0t~ in 4. de}' 111 you norMiliy do In lli lj> 60 doys. Weffd Fo~tic Ii Foshiori. Tr0~i Foir and Gift show brings together lead. Int '~0titnors, monufoqitlten, distrib...,..., ond roteilers of men's end ...,..~·; foshlons, ftltflC., sf>0!1s oqoipmont and epporel, and gift items ljllcl lf>oclolty ~ucts of ovory kind in on exciting "instonl deportment t!Wt." On\tl9e peMOlfll•ncos throughout tho dty tMll l\ronl'1 ol four doys lntkHfo ,fethicili shows, Polynttit• ¥il'li!l•s, crootive home feshion tl•ll\Dllsff•Kims,, myj]11I llittlteinmonl, •nd much mtfe. . • For lnfwuMtien ~11 llrnintliii exhibit space, 1 .. call Mike .Turin --a. " ,, ~ :. ,.,, " .. .· ... • •• • _, ., .. , World. Fabrle &-Fashion Trade Fair & Gift Show (714) 546-4647 , . . :r;::'=""""""~~ iiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;;;~~~~-~> &E PORTA-CllOR ... lll1 •1st C.m1i11t Color TY 111 en en! 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Thtre ls 1 GE model desianed lo complement any hom• • • • tny dttor. • The El MAlADOll illustrated is bold Sfi1nlsl'I sp!endOf in rich. pecan finish. wtth sculptllrtd Fill inserts. • Get this outst1nclin& nlue with alt GE'I exclusive f11tures for only $699,95:• plUll the strongest Guarantee in .Television YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON PICTURE QUALITY QR YOUR MONEY BACK! But your &111111! Iltt!tlc COior TV ''°"' I ~1rt!ci!>'tll'I( delltf •nd lil'I ft Ml'llllf c.ir1. II yau 1r1 net complt!tlt uti11J1d, bri,.. your G!lu1nt11 Ctrtllltllt Ill 11111 de1ler frt11n wllom Y'fHI pu1tbat4 IM Mt Within llllrty ~. H1 1'111 tlkl Net Ult Mil 11'111 rtfuNI )'Ollf Miit)', ' Thia off tr appliu to purcMlt• prior to Dtct!mbtr31, 19rt1. DRAMATIC STYLING DELUXE COLOR TV IN DECORATOR CABINET. \ Quellt11 St!l'1!iee f'er o.,er 23 l' ear• -' . CE SERVICE!.l Stlt_om. 1ttttdff-t: Phone 548-7788 Alu·a)'f Ntarwt'· '(' ,., 1815 NEWPORT ILYD., COSTA MESA_~~ ... yoo , fem: acco For ' head mw aw1i says half1 asplr ex~ stom An up "' hop ...... for • Wool 'lb my< Ing l almc I've amp: mllll co mllll biUI< com "Smp! Ung · Ther well ::rea1t 'frien As cord Yoo •natu quir( fulfil 'lb type ·Eoto type """' _, 'llype If ~ ....... ;~c!· "'•erd! ._ :11ow : . If :are 1 ;.xer :.ui11 !1)c>d} ;_mus . ...,, .:jrou1 "'ha.Vt •!&troi •ond : If . ' .·YOU :'with ~tnac :;.. .. 'W.w ~stra Yoo -ittiicl ;ey I 'll<g• Tong ~.,. 'F< ·,lllld ... th ·;,we ;-_.,ny .... LMyt 11.ke , ' othe ... Tc tWe · ;'for I '(811 ,.M -llo F ~ Ft ,'fteU1 .,. ... 'doct "bla ·-,.,,,II< men •. F1 ,·CIM ~ ·not :irth -; 'Ti :nr. -:,.~c se. ST DRI him new No ..... ,1. 11lty ,. ...... 'ILO • J8 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsdar, Octobtr 21, 1970 W~ntsday, Oetobtt 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT 23, We're All Different +Under Skin - I ,.. • ,.,._ •l .,.. HAVE You VLS ITE D 3uR NEW STORE A.Ti ~·· Yo\lL••.-•,.......,... ....... ,...,. .... TAlllll '\IA&.U't-1'14' Mantr • .,.. & 111...., -5881 WARNER AT . SPRINGDALE IN ·HUNTINGTON BEACH , ~:.:r.::-: .. ::.~oo: ..... _,. WllTMll•STl&~I W•I,.,...... ti ..... WW COSTA Ml54-t* "'""' •'"-tt Wiii• It. c;OJ"fll Mlu-.tU I . 11111 $1, '4 -MH'f'A....t.HA-\tM W. •hlltt tt. •. ' T 1'1.l.-STOllES JC EtEBRAJ E .. By Peter J. Stelactob, M.D. Forgive these b a n a 1 remarks: "Everybody is clif. ferent" -"What's food for one la poitoo for another" - ---rrwe'ie iiOri!Jbunrtn-• same." All evldeat! Silly to repeat! I 111ppooe "'-But< trulhs become tarnlabed wllb age, . bat the feet !bat they persist .. .gd. aumve is reucr'I enough . .• belleve !bat there Is · -·-Jn these sayings. Dear Dr : Don' DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE you agree that we are all dif- ferent and should live our lives · according to how we are built? F'or uample, when I gt?t a . headache I have my wife massqe my nect and it goes away. But 1 friend of rniAe says why bother the better half? Why not just take an aspirin like he does? I would, ValH! hln• Costnlis 1111o ... Wigs Reg.79' Men's Dress Socks PAU'S Man' '°"'1il smD 8 .ly nylon 'I" Sylvania . ''Blue Dot'' fluhCubes . ' .... •111 Orlone Acrylic Sayelle Yam • 4-o:r.-4 Ply Skeins · Machine wash· · · except that aspirin upsets my stomach for days. Another friend of mine gels up at flve o'clock three mom.. iRp a week so he can get in a round of golf before he reports for work. He loves it, but it Would kill me. '2'' ~56' 111o ... Hats YOUl -CHOICl•7· Orlon"'"'"' b n ylo n tlshknl~ (:r ~ br...is; 1.o1o I .. ,..-. PActeO• I -··••l•h fE )QI toke 4 plc· t\1191 witho ut chancllno c., b •• ••• 12 flolhls. obl •, dty0bl•1 en neve r n eeds I I blocklng. Permo• n entl y moth• I I proofed. Colorr. 'lben there's the fellow in my office who ls always turn- ing up the air-colldltioner so I almost freeze. I like it warm. I've given you only a few ex- amples. I'm sure there are a million of them -Mr. F. COMMENT: More than 1 million. Each one of the biUJ.ons of us ls-different. Let's 29c· .. ·consider just"one of the .,.. ,_.-.Von'*" . · amples you brought up: get-fat tlGHow_,.,. . ting up early to play golf. 11--------':"'"--::::=:::=:- There may be a physical as ,.. flf '° .,.. II -well as mental or emotional T"*•:T,...ll*Cllllllr-1•- ··nuon why you .and your ,_., ,, • • .. ·friend differ. r.-t • ...., a.-·•··-· .... As you said, we Uve "ac-=..: ~ ......... _ .. conlllg to bow we are built." You may have been born f:.:"!,':r!:'9'..-.. ......... •naturally lazy, but he may re- quire physical activity to ::,:' 11:., m& ~ .. II• fu:!u.~~~ main bcx1y r:rc::::oc-1, .......... 'J~ types. Where do you fit i~? hdi:., so ,._,"°"' ZI• • Eotomorph (the a s t h e n 1 c Tlkk ., Tffft .... ••••••• ty-l: ,..,.morph ( th e T""' • T.,. I I• r-'!) ......... ••••••••·•-• medium or stheruc ype : en- domorph (the pyknic o r 'liypersthenic type). U you are art ectomorph, .)'9U are the lean, hungry type, :tbln and wiry, with small, thin -;bonel, thin chest. Jong hands, .-!flat abdomen, and thin calves. ·Xyou do not need much ex- :::ercise because you always ?look-trim and fit no matter :.bow much you eat or exert. •rwomen's Bulky llalt Sweaters Full f-cord;• $4ff & pullomL ~fnmc'°""' & l'IOV91tf stitch "' ~ of tollor afyfes. . . Long Sleeve $J7" Valatl Mattel 1Hya.1y .. 1ye With .... ....., lualY Gm oround t urns, goes • ..... 1 ... '10 .. ltrolght.Ador- oblo II -doll, $J9'1 Yillut Mattel Hot Wheels Sizzler Callfonla I Road Race Sol. Fluorescent HI Intensity Desk Lamp Bokad onomer finish for Jost Ing .-! looks. FREEi ~.30 @rr1'Chtwule Yitamlms s11' DellctlUI ccndr• ilCMlf'. : · If you are a mesomorph you :•re a natural candidate for the :aerclse club. You are :athletic. You have a sqUare *:~ and prominent hard ;iiuscles. You have large :!tones, your neck Is muscular, .:)'our shoulders broad. You ·have a well~eveloped and ·~Strong abdomen, strong calf :and thigh muscles. ~ , If you are an endomorph, :you are naturally endowed ~With a philosophy of physical ~lnactlvity. You border on ·~HOChism ill subjecting your Women's Nylon Shirts ---~ O<J>11 1<n11., 1ono -llgh Faihlon lie leptllc Ricordlag T1p1 willing muscles to excess strain and physical activity. Jyou have a large, soft body. a ""thick neck, and promiflent fat· breasts. Your arms and ' Jegs are short, your trunk 1Iong. Your thighs and calves • i.re fat and heavy. , Few fA. us really stand back 'and make an unbiased .:estimate or which body type --1•e approximate. If we did. ·more of us would Uftderstand why some of us hate physical ~exertion. why others ::ire '~ically Jazy. Why some t tlke an aspirin while others ~'l Wby some like it cold, • Cllhen hot. ~ To end on th·e same thought '"We began with : "What's food :.for one ts poison tor another." "(Banal bul true.) ·;. MEDICALETIES (Replies •loReeden) .. ·For Mr. B.: Some doctors .1.eneve (and I agree) that it's '"Jhore important to follow th!-: ~~:~=u:: d~~ I~:~ . ;regularly -tban worry too -'much about diet in the treat· -<1!1enl o! gout. .!ForMn. C.: Some degree of Qlleoar1hrllis ts found in most ~ after 40. Usually tt is : mt .. disabling is rlleumatoid •irthr!U.. .. ~··Troubled aboul acne! Read ·nr. Stelncrohn's book I et . ~~cne: A Family Problem." Sehl 25 cents ln coin and a STAMPED , SELF-AO. DRESSED ENVELOPE to him, in care of t h i s n r. Who C.res? Ne eth., fl•w•P,•P•' IR tli• Wtrltl ••t•I •lt•11t y011r t o,,.mu• 11ity lllte yeur 1:ett11111111ity 111•11¥ 11tw111•it•r tlet " It'• the DAILY l'ILOT, ~':',!"3~i; $3'8 27118" Ana Rugs SB for women. Ovals, oblongs In f'°"I & Soonloh $411 dnigns. N on • slUd bocking. PACKOFI '78' 311 reelL ~25 "· apliu fret tape. I.Gilles• Long Slttye AcryUc Pullowers 1--1-2,1-1-1-!121-1-1-~,,-+-,1-ii-1-111-~-CUllllt- ••11 $491 .,_'°""' •· ~ Photo Albm1 T1p1 R•rdlr Child's Nylon =~rock--, w .. ::i.: ... !'(,'Jt's P a Set Open rlna otylr, I $117 ,.. an.s s ....... 1.,.1-011 ,,.... cord, 2. pc. 2. .. way stretch. . paper. blonkc<ISM'tte,mlke. Step·ln woist •• Long $199 sJeeve tclp5 In stripm; Ct ool""-2-+ $111 Yaluel Chlkl's Sweat Shirts Fl~ I ined for wormttt. Rib knit' n • c k,, cuffs, 99· , bottom. Srz• 2.·4~-8. ' ""' 9.5% cotton,.5% oUyJlc. loyi' Pe~ -Press $J"Yalue!Saleof Key Chains 2~~ ~if'!.~ SPECIAL DOCASIOI •rlzl wi1n11c Ice Cream ,O.-fnma-to1a 79' Chip, Rocky lload.i Chmy VonlUa pliJI • more deluxe flavors; · HALF GAi.LOH • Cll1 ittt~ .... ...,., V .... •LJllM • Hett. H.W VT• $3.llW11llUll Pit Lllr Cblton fobr<s In $299 o ntmd l pott1rns. J\l'lltra:lble. Quart McAlpine Scotch $399 CktllW 6 blthd· ed In Sc.otlond. ......... ..,, •••ryd'Ay low prtct ••• t'Ofl ot $1.00 IO'/lnoL . Lncfl llls Worlunon'• atyll holds man' sized $1 f7 lunch. Pint~ um bottle. Jal ta Quality Vodka flfll '""' COMPARE TO OTHERS AT $29.95 Original Oils on Canvas Framed Paintings HANO PAINTEO BY CALIFO RNIA ARTISTS H•nd-fNlntM. Qu•llty contemPo ...-----, orery fr•mn. Color1 metch new lu•nlr... s1713 & •cc.UOry shedu . • 2041" • :111•40'' ) $10'5 ' ·value Printed Quilted ACETAn SAnN ·~LLIEDS!e~ Spread :tx~9?.r~x~,:,~1:Ji~-$J99 eel to th• floor "Coprice" • 1preods In rich floral prints. Acetatt fll~ cotton botklng. Gold, 11lue or ..... ~ Beacon Striped or So6ds thrmal Blanket 7.2x90" Po· v ll llon or $357 H lllcre1t. Royon & po lyest•r b!el'ld. Beacon or Ch1t111111 Polyester Blankets Mod•ro or Repose In $ ·decorator s ti o d • s. 5'' Nylon .binding, 72ic ,901'- Beacon Fantasy Woven Blankets lmpnwtd bl•od of $3fl 5 0 % polyester & 50% l'O)'On, colors. '72x90". SJ'' Maior Label Stereo Albums • Frank Sinatra • Johnny Cash • locl McKuen • s.ame StNet • Wayne Newton • Cllon Cam,.0.11 Big Thrifty ICl'llingt fot y o u en a fontottlc Mlec:tlon cif )'Ollt fov. I orit• ortlst1, PJckwk~ Hormony1 VocoliOtl, Camden IODelt. Hurry! Special Offer! 4 Track Stereo Tapes /.~ ... ,..., := .. 99c ......... -. EnioY great music whttt• ever YC!" go, •• Herb Al .. pll't', Petula Clark ond rnan)' othtr favaritts. · I Reg. $9'4 Marcel Calendar Watch $5'' Ltts you1<nclw tht dot• at o ;loncel Smortf'f .tyled with txpontlon bond or l~thtr strop. SwllS mow: .. mtnt. fully guoranteed; •32'7 Triple Header ordl1ss RECHARGEABLE Norelco Shavers 3 1°'lnd Voovlno heads With 18 -cvtttng •do•• $2991 for close, quick, • .pafnltu shcvt1. ' • • • -·- World's Talrest New York's World Trade Center, reaching a tower- 1ne: 102 &tortes tall, is now the tallest skyscrap~r in the world. The center, at its current height of 1,254 feet is four feet taller than the Empire S.tate Build- ing several blocks away and will eventually be 110 stories high. Russian Writers' Publicity Need Told WNDON (AP) -Two Polish Jewish intellectuals ·who fled from Eastern Europe said today dissident writers in the Soviet Union are doomed tG failure unless the West gives them the greates t publicity possible. Szymon Szechtcr and Nina Karsov, who went through a marriage of convenience to enable Miss Karsov to escape imprisonment in Poland, told a news conference there was no hope of cultural freedom in Poland unless there was a cor- responding me a s u r e of freedom in the Soviet Union. "The West has to help dissi- dent Soviet writers like Yuli Daniel, Andrei Sinyavsky and Alexander Soli.henitsyn in the same way as it helped oc- cupi ed Europe during the se- cond \Vorld War," Szechter said. · He added that Solzhenitsyn. recently awarded the Nobel Prize for literature but ex- pelled from the Soviet Writers' Union and condemned by the Soviet hierarchy, was carrying out a great struggle for in- telleetuaJ freedom in Russia. "But all his efforts and tho!e of his comrades will be doomed to failure unless \Vestem countries give max- imum publicity to their work," he said. Sr..echter said new or these dissidents' views ultimately filtered back to the Sovlet Union through independent an- ti.COmmunist radio organiza~ · lions. "As the Soviet people realize \\'hat ls happening, their government will come under greater pressure to grant more freedom," Szechfer ad- ded. Szechter and Miss Karsov were speaking on the occasion of publication or ·'their book "Monuments Are Not l..(lved.'' 'The book relates how Miss Karsov was jailed in 1966 for gathering materials on political trials in Poland. Szechter, a SO-year-aid fonner Communist who fought • in t h e Soviet army during World War 11~ divorc!d his wife, then living in London , and married l\1iss Karsov. They were then allowed to leave the counlry as Jewisb emigrants. Later Szechter divorced Miss Karsov and remarried his wife, Lydia. He is now a research fellow at the London S c h o o I of Economics. Miss Karsov is studying Russian politics there. · Miss Karsov, who is 30, was crippled in 1942 when her mother threw her from a train taking Jewish detainees to the extermination c a m p at 'Dreblinka. The 2-year-old girl, suffering from frostbite and a fractured spine, was brought up by foster parents. MAVCO He-• I IO"ftftft cook • , , t1kin9 WHkly 1 ....... 1 Jt'~ mlly not vuy bud to he a gou.rmd cook ••• now you can learn cooking fundamcntals'in four short ""'ttb. auscs for rm:n and .. "Olnal indude kcturcs :and demonstrations ••. plus sampling the subject ma.I· tt.r ! dams are limited so purdia.w your tidet now at the ~{17 Co. cook !hop. Serirs o( les~ only SIS. morning cl111.~e1 10 a.m. lo noon evening cl&MeS 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. claues &tart lodQ', OcL 21st at may co, costa mna m11 •C!OOk1hop 1)5 mey co aouth c:011 ~t pllu;11 u.n die&o fwy, at bristol, costa me&&, 5i&6·!l32l l - --- • South Rising Ag~i11!l S~y Cens~s-Figure~ By LOUIS C~ Ar~. Tennessee, Ken-In educational attainment -country and may exceed the capita inC<lme increased 14 From the viewpoint of loiig. WASHJNGTQN tUPI) -My tucky ·and West Virginia. as measured by the average national average by the mid-percent faster in the South term social change. perllaps iranddaddy always said the Together they now have 61 .6 number of years of school 1970s. than in other regions. the most sign1ficant censU1 South would rise again. And million, or 31 percent or the completed -the South still Per capita inoome ls about The ~t gains in finding is that the South can by 10Uy, be was rigbl totaJ U.S. population. Thal ranks slightly below the na-21 percent lower in the South personal income levels were no longer be regarded as the Any Southerner who is makel the South the most tlanal average. But its educa· than e1¥where. But here registered in the southeastern nation's "Black Belt." lls well'J' of having bis reiion populous of lbe four regions of tional level is rising faster again the trend ls rapidly states: North Carolina. South popu1atk>n in 1970 was 19 per- acomed by w e 5 tern er s , _the_coun __ i_ry_._. ______ ~ll)J.Ln_th_•.:.t_:.•f_:.th::•_:.res:::.l .:.•.:.(.:.l::h•::..._.:.":'.:P.:.W.::'.:.'d::.·.:.Du:::.ri::•:'..g.:.the...:...:.l960s.::_.:.· .:.pe.:.r __ c_a_r•.::li.:.•:;'•;,.Geor_..:g:.ia_an_d_F_l_o_rl_da_._ce_n_t _b_la_c_k. _____ _ Midwesterners a n d dlnn~ yankeea will find aalve for ..,."'!"..,.._.,.""'T"""!" his wounded pride in data gathered by lhe census bureau during its 1970 heackount of the U.S. populalion. Census figures sbow that the South during the 1960'• achiev- ed greater gains -in popula- tion, ecoooaUc growth and education -than any ether region of the country. Form the end of the Civil War until 1960 -a period of nearly a century -more peo- ple moved out of the South each year than have moved ln- to the South. This "out-migration." as popluation experts call it, amounted to about 3.5 million people during the 1950's. But during the past decade, the flow reversed. 'The South experienced a net "in-migra- tion." The numbe r of people moving to the South from other regions exceeded the number goiiig the other way l':'lr.r.,.,. by 500,000. The Census Bureau includes 16 states and the District of Columbia in the Southern region. 'Ibe stales a r e Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina , South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missi ssip pi , Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Policeman Holds Oass 'About Police STANFORD (AP) - A policeman who doesn't get in- sulted if someone calls him "pig" and believes "cops belong to everybody" i s teaching a credit course in law enforcement at S ta n f o r d University. The course, ''Police-A Closer Look." is "off to a roaring start," said a university spokesman, noting UM students registered and a long waiting list. 'The three.credit course ls being taught by Patrolman Greg Morris of the Mountain View Police Department. He has a bachelor's degree in English from .Stanrord and is studying law at Santa Clara Unlvers'ity. Morris, 30, a breezy, plain· talking man, sai d in an in- terview: "I've got football players in the class, about a dozen from the radical left - all kinds. There's no problem. I do my best to sell sincerity, and we've done our best to eliminate political polarity." There are nine study groups, Morris explained. • • 0 n e studies the possibility of redefining the police officer in society -say. the policeman as pollutant fighter: another the policeman as consume r protector.'' Of the radicals in his class, the six.year police veteran ~ said, ';I'm trying to coo'vince them the cops belong to everybody." l\forrls said that before the course started he was about to walk into the class when he overheard a longhair in- quiring: "Where's the room where the pigs are having :seminar?" Morris said he mentioned that in class and said: "I don't mind being called a pig. We've got names for everybody. I've been called worse than that." The course is part of Stan· ford 's Police St u dent Depolarization Program begun Jut spring. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: *MAIN OPF1CI: Ith&. Hiii, lot Anotlet • 823--tlSt WR.IHIM .. GllWllERCY PLACE:3833 Wllthlre Blvd .. LA. •311--1285 LA. CMC CINftR: 21td &. Broadway• 628-1102 •HUflfTIMCITON HACH: 11 Hunflngton Center• (714) •7·10l7 SAHTAAllALOANMJMCIAGDCY: 1ll05 N. ....... at.. (714) 547.Q2S7 <tSANTA 1KM1CA: 711 Wltahlf9 Rivet.• 393-07-46 it IAN PEORO: 10lt'l l Paclllc • 131-2.341 *WISTCOvtNA: Eutland Shopping Ctr.• 331-~01 •PANOUMACITY: M11 van Nuya BIVd .• 892·1171 *TAflZAMA: 11751 V.ntura Boulevtrd• 345-1814 <ti.ONG IUCtl: 3rd&. LocVlt. '37·7481 *°""--·-.. ,,,. lllllylton-9 .. tD4 plll ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION , izon is full of exciting change. .. , '• ith pride we announted on September 3;d that , rt Balboa Savings took a name from Cill<-Jlirenti iuatatic111, Imperial Corporation of Ameriell :. ~ .ulli!n's third largest publicly-held savinp Ji.net loM hoklf111 ·p1mpany, which .has asS!lls excHl!ing $1.4 biUion. ,.. f , -!. On this date We became ' · •;. • ' • . •nd :down the-stl!fe other I~ Corporation of li rlca OW!led associations are doing lhe Ame ill a •w<tfully planned program to serve }'Oil~; , And H,.. build for the future; you•H firid-contiriued de?ication to comtnunlty lfO)flll, With nil change in our friendly personnel and experleneed manael!ment. . ' ~ • ~ • ... ·~ ~ ,., . "' '"' " • • .p' • ' I -~ ' . -· • • • ' And you'll fond an even wider ranee of services, P111s ' the hlghesl earnil!_gs lo.r your savincs jnv,atment. ' So come .in today, join the successful savers Vo~ WI.th Newport Balboa Savings, a subsidiary of llnperial • .~Corporation of America. ,-, ( ' . • Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join <fihe lltslllem Oub With 1 $2,500 balance In your 11vinga account, you are ellglble to become a member. Subatantlal aavinga are available when purchasing many Items Including automobiles, furniture, applianc~. jewelry. Plut many free services -money orders. safe dePotit box11, etc. . . . COAST AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .. ~ .. . " "' " . Coast & Southern Federal · Offers You _These Highest Prevailing Rates: COM~NDID DAILY AND "AID QUAJIT!ftt.Y,• 5.000/0.5,130/0 Pa11book; No Minimum. 5.250fo·5.39°/o ThrM Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5. 7 5 •fa .:S.92 •fa One-Ye1rCertitlcate; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6,000/0•6.180/o Two-YNr C1rtltlca1e; $5,0Q9 Minimum. • Eff.c:tlw Annutl E•ming• • INSURANCE TO $20,000 . • . NOTl(:I C IM TM! . . . ., .. ,, • T• Wllvrn I ......... 1111• f'W, I ----....... , t121 •• Mlor, M .. ,,,_,. -· ol Alcollollol rw tr•lllfl 1i-i .. ,.,. "'"°" ... UlllC --:.: ' . k l !: ... :-~ .l;Utoml• wtll\111 •• -·-,_ .. tN ........ .... Ill •le ~ ...... ~ .. ' 1101 .~ ...... • ......,21. • ·~ C:IATI ' .......... -·~ -· .. fkTllS. .IN •rid #lit hlllewlr ~11l•cn N•lh•n '4•-· M1urk1 P'uller1on D.lllCI Ot "" •• $t1te flf C1 "" "'" Nol1ry il'l .... -11,,. M1urk• o . ffle Hr""" fl> -wilt\ .. ~' , .. ISfAll •• ... ,,, o .. •• '"' N• ~ulolt1llOJC Oc:l~r JI, (fll" ......... -.ctucll11t StTHT, Cc -· .. AMl!fllC:A~ ,.ANY 81111 -·" "'' n•lf'•• ,. •• ,.. of followl : WILDC Newport •••ell. c •o• fNGINE Sl/"MI. C• D•ll'CI Ot f51All wn .. .... ·nr:All •• .. .. '" ., ••• ol ( On Oc1ot ,.ubllc In 81t1~1rl'CI < ...... ~tfl..con>or ln1trumt!nl tfl..rtl" 111 ''"' .. id c CA " "' • T< C:"'-""' • ~Wllllll S.111• ---AlfwMYI . il'ulllllll« October 2 .. ~ '"' STA" '"' NOTICI ' "°" ,., l&TTIJ WITH· TI f1!1!t 0 NOTICE M1rlorle 1 !Ion hlr P• A Ill If' In I ·-· ••rtla1l•n of l'ltlrlllt "'""'.,.,. c011r1te«11 ceurt, 11 . tilt Cl,., 111 D11>1'Ci 0 TMOMAS lttl w .. ,. '""' Nwr ·-· Tlh C7lU ,.,..,.., ' l'u•ll.,.. Ottobtr 2· •• NOTI CE I'd•·~· ef , .. ,. di. ,,.0 . Ca.ta M• 11 :00 ..... 1•70. 1111111 rttd ... ll'>tfMflll' •w..-..,,, Clti Mn.1, C•. -(I) I A 1et • 111111111 •I n P'•!r 1 Bld1 t.l'IOU' .i !hot Cl' ld9111!f!l'CI N11mblr t E•th '1 """" ·~t lttl1 """ l l'llf flltll'! -ltlull ......... flCll M 11111 rr116 ln!frn!H ot•M of ct ffll """' M81111er. TM Cll ......... •II blllt. D.t.TID P'vt.111111 -· ·' I LEGAL NOTICE ' Hawaii Raee Newport Sailor Favored Sunday wheel of his big, ffd and white Thunderball1, the 32-foot twin MerCrul.ler sterndrlve-equi~ ped Cary in which he bas recorded hlgh pOlnt victories for 1159 and , lt'TO in Patilic Offshore Power Boat Racing Asm. compeUtion and in which he bu finished cl068 seconds for two straight years in the Long Beach Hermtssy Cup race. Tbunderballs was barged to Hawaii, arriving Late last week. The Hawaii event, organiud this year ror the first time by the Hawaii Power Boat Assn., lw been sancUoned by the Amtrican Power Boat Assn. as the final national cbam· pionship points race of the st a son. The course will be one of the most picturesque; colorful ... .and dangerous. .in all offshore racing, carrying the fleet entirely around the Island of ~u and starting and finishing off f a m e d Waikiki Beach. 'The waten around Oabu are noted as among the most turbulent tn the world, and Roth:hlld admittedly is con- cerned about the course. "We'll have the fastest boat," Rothscllild said, "but I'm not sure what'll happen when we hit the Molokai Chan- nel. I've raced in all kinds of seas, but never anything Uke that." ...... Sailboat Show Sqt To Open ' The Sailboat Show, the na· tlon's only au ... u •>j>lbit1oa opena a lo.day Mand at the Long Be~ Arena~r •Y at & p.m. and will run Sun· day, Nov. 1 at the w. rfront sports palace. 1 11oun .,. s-11 Ip. m. weekdays, U to U p.m. saturdays and 12 to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission la Sl.75 for 'allults, 11 for cjilldren. Children under alx e Id· milted free. Nearly every 1 a i b o a t manufacturer in the UUon - incl uding major ucers from Cosla Meaa and ewport will be re~ted at the show. In add!~, wllf be BO-booth exhibits r bardwue, electronlclj engines clothing. i publications and all services. Show chalnnan S Miller of the sponaorlng Southtin California Marine :r:lation has lined up aome the big~ gest names ln the port on the nightly panel cllicussions. Chief among ielists will be Bill Fick , recent defender of the 's Cup at Newport, R.I. ker will be the opening nlgtt speaker. Wtd11tsd1y, Octobtr71. 1970' THE ONE THAT WON IT -Orange Coast College's John Daigh pllol!I his Flying Jr across the finish Jine in the final race on Vail Lake to clinch regatta victory for the Bucs. Crewing for Daigh is Peter Wilson. · OCC Sailing Team in Win The championship Orange Caast Callege. sailing team made ·Coach Brian Lewis' debut a successful one with an easy victory lasl. weekend at Vail Lake. The Bucs will journey to Mission Bay this weekend fo r a PCIYRA regatta hosted by San Diego State. The regatta, slated for Oct. 24-25, will feature the best four·year schools on the West Coast, along with OCC. OCC last weekend took four first places cut of six races lo win easily over last year·s powerhouse, San Diego Slate. 1be University or San Diego finished third. . OCC's foor lint places ""° divided among four skippers, a rarity in team sailing. Wino ners were Fletcher Beach, Peter Wilaoa, John llolgb and DIMY Thompson. . The channe1 separates the 1slan<b of Oasu and Molokai, fUMeling lfuce octltf---.wtlls through a narrow channel which begins al Diamond Head, the huge extinct volcano crater at the extreme west end of Oahu. Other experts ij t h e J r respective fields 'fl! lnclu(le Lowell North Oii aiilmalting, Bill Lapworth and ~bey Her-------------------------------- reshoU on y~~ht ' ign, stan Miller on advanced acing tac- tics and Jack W on Elec- Local competition to Rothschild will come primari· Iy from automobile dealer J im · Pfleuger in the 32-foot Cary "Lincoln-Mercury Special," a four-engined Mecury outboard- powertd craft driven to vie· tory by Rudy Ramos or Garde!\& on P!leuger's behalf in Rwh Run V out of Long Beach Harbor last June. At least two ether full.fledg- ed, intematlanal rules-com· plying Offshore Class entrants will also attempt the around Oahu run. and the fleet of starters will also include more than a doten boats runninR a J If.mile course in four other classes. Rothschild is the o n 1 y mainland competitor entered this year, althou~h a number of regulan on the POPBRA circuit have indicated Interest Jn the race for 1971. Referee for the race fs Russ HUI Jr. of Seal Btach. Calif .. president ar POPBRA and Region 12 chairman for AP- BA. Event chairman is Chris Faria. Accessories Index Down 'The marine accessor y shipments index for August dropped 7.6 percent from lhe :i;ame month a year ago, and 23.9 percent from July, ac- cording to the Natiana l Associatian of Engine and Boat Manufa<:turers. The index, based on average monthly dollar shipments of accessories durlng the 1957·59 period, WU down 7.5 percent for the 12 montlls ending Aug . 31, when compared to the lllDf: period a year earlier. tronics. Still others will be Buddy Eb.sen on large lamarans; Hobie Alier s mall catamarans; Tom llder, Don Morden and Em Sporleder on yacht ing; Don Salisbury, elec ics and communicaUons; K e n n e t h Watt!, Dick De er and Ted Hood, saUma · Andy Gram and Den Jo on racing rules. Tells Dea For lling Deadline I filing entries to estabUsh a ass in Newport Harbor Ya Club's Fall Gold Cup Regat Is Friday at 5 g to Frank Rice, lee chairman. lass of five has ed. late entries cepted until 15 re the st.art of the at the commJttet time for tile first ·de courses is al . Saturday. First raee on ut3ide cour3es will start at 30 p.m. Saturday. Twent nine clagses ha ve ~en in lo participate in the reg a. Inatd cla!'iSeS are Metcalr , Lehma 2, Lido-14 A & 8 , Flying ., Finn, Columbia· IS, Kit. A 8, Sabol A. B & C and Fl. Outsi classes are Ocean Racing PHRF, Rhodes-33, Star, AC, Soling, MORF, Shield Jnt .-14, Th Is t 1 e , Lid s -16, Excalibur, .£1dea r, 5--0·5, P-CS.t a n d Hbbie al Bill Ficker a med Athlete of William Peter (Bill) Ficker, NeWJ>Ort Beacb·stipper of the 12-meter yacht Intrepid in thi! year's America's CUp defense has been named Southern California Alhltte of th Month for SeptA!mber by th United Savln1,.Holms Atlllell Foundation. The 42-yt:ar old arc · sallor, for many ye an a the t00&best compeltton either small ot la.rce boat 1 Inf, skippered the IZ. r Intrepid to a 4-1 victory o r t be Allllrll!ln clWI r GrttA!I ll under the ban of tba New. York Yecht Cub A Newport·Btlbol .. u for many yean, Ficker and 10- man crew toot a 4" th lave GI absen<e fnlm Ir mpective jobs to ully defend tba CUp. It WU 21st -...M defense ol Olp 1loce tba -A !><...pt It to this !Ill. Salling over a 24 counf on Rbode 111 Ficker 1nd his mw many obeerven bell to be the best 12-meter , al ever · cballqfld for: yacbtlna prize. ~ Tbe Cup races were somewhat tarnbhed by two early protests in races one and Lwo, the second ont leading to a reversal af the finish. 'nte five races went aa foDows : Race 1 -Intrepid winner by 5 min. 23 sets. as Gretel II fouls her 1pinnaker and loses a man overboard. Gretel JI and Intrepid protests on pre-start maneuvering d1sallowed. Race 2'-1nlrepid winner an disqualification of Gretel 11 (first rever&al In 75 yean). Gretel JI actua11y won by one minute and men stconds but wu disqualified for b.Jmping Intrepid alter starting signal. Ract 3 -Intrepid winner all the Way, winning by one min. llsecond!. Race 4 -Gretel JI Winner on final leg u Awtralian boat outmaneuvers Intrepid I n dying and sbt!Unf wlnds. Race 5 -Intrepid the win· ner by 10 boat lengths -one minute and 44 seas. Ficker wu selected to skip- per lht Intrepid by a ayn. dlcate that spent a om e lttl0,000 In redesigning the boat linct the 1967 dllenH. irt.$fO.nt 10-Point BRAKE OVERHAUL All work done by skifled mechani,cs using the most modern precision equipment Not just a reline ••• we do all this: l. Replace brUe linin1 on all 4 wheela 2. Art lininc for perfect contact with drums 3. Rebuild all •-I cylinders 4. Tum and true brake dnlJDI 5. lnapect muter cylinder 6. Repack outer wheel bearings o~ both front wheell 7.IMp<Ctbrabhooes 8. lntpect brake ahoe return 1PrinP 9. Add 11up1r heavy duty brde ,,,.:.• 10. Road tat car ... GUARANTEED 2 Years or 88 20,000 Miles w. pralliM ow bnb llainc .,,, 111<1 ICICiW number of .,11.1 or y.,.,. from d•I• of in•l•ll•lion, wthkheY~ CIOl"n. fin!. Ad.luol"*I .. pmrtlftl on mil•p i nd 1..-t "" prM:. c:ur"'"I •I tin>ool adJ•ln><ml.. frresfone l :~front 2 Balance both front wheels -Edr• chtr,. tw n rt w1th t•r•l•11. !>tr• " •Ir '""'111011.1 .. ,. ALL FOR ONLY Ill l ,]I'! Cll JfQ!' ; 3 4 Adjust brake ahoeetodrum. Repack outer front wheel bear!np 95 M~t Amerioe. mn. Partltstra.il ...... Famous brand SHOCK ABSORBERS GET TBB 4TH ONLY c WheDJDD . buJ the tint three at our 8Ve?JdaJ low price. ... fjrttfont DLC-IOlr Whitewalls or Blackwalls RETREADS ANY SIZE IN STOCK All prlc• l'LUS i10 to li&C Ptf . tlrt Ftd. f1cln Tax: 111lt1 I.IX and 2 ftCIPOtb l6 tlrH (llrM abl) COSTA MISA Pl•ISTONI STOll MOU•t1 MWl ... li,. I •.m. It 1 ,.,.,_ S1t,. I •.II!.. .. I J,111. off rour car. HUNTIN•TON IU.CH PlllSTONI STOii 161'1 81ACM 11..VO. -ta .... MOUltt1 Mflt,,,rt, I•·'"· It I P.M.-............. '·"" COIT.A M...._,ftlT HAU. 11n N•Wf'OllT aLYO. -"'""' MOUAll I 1.lfl. • I•• ,.._ ............ ,. .. I • ' • J H;ow Jim Nabors Bee .. me No. I Follower · of, 'R •. '. :·s,··,. ,, He · was aurrOuhded by ·..a · mob · of arourid - l 'm flattenid: . desperate .ou!Ograph:,..ker> - a S'"llP Sio<e•b!J chi-day1 'Nai>ors bu obviousJy afraid of mbaillg h1I coveted cnrotn conslderabJy· -:-.emeraipg .f,.,:m signature and pressing ever cloetr in what he calls a freaiy lookin' ldii Of 6"2, hope of obtalnlng ll 128 pounci., whoot claim to' lame wu glee But be wu patient, signing most clut;. singing statwi. everything that wa1 wavecll under bis He hU gained 50 pounds, h1:rdlt loo~ nose and bt fron~ of his eyes. · freaky, and hu eut "tiebt record' ilburris Eventually he boarded an awaltln« bus -obviou&J.Y having om.crown glee club and while seated maintained hls com. level. . ·j>oaure. is 8n obrm:!Ouj aruilk · aiem<r-· ·~ 'And he his groWn Into U atid fdUower aboard to jaw a litUe: an1f introduce his or the Rams. havlng:setn tll·thelr .~ tomewhat embarr~ famUy. · · · and . nay games sl.riet the becinniDI of I had to feel Impressed the way this the 1961 ~1900. 1 • • • • celebrity hi.ndled himself after a Jong .Nabora betame Interested UI the I.A day ·V.ti!ch lncluded 1 2,000..mue ·jet pro. ctub a~r tint becom.lng ~.uajnted joui'ney with ·, similar tn.k still ahead ol with ftaJlll Mule Bllugbo and .Roma.o him wtUiln the nm fn hours. : . However, .jt was even mon imposing to note that when the bus had. more people than seats, he· got up·and offered hla spot to an elderly member of the Rams en- tourage.. W.HITE " ·WA.SH And after an hour of relaxed con- \lersalion on the sublequent rught back *° California I WIS further Impressed with him .. He's· one ol the ·Rams' most avid fans -Jigrfilbors, or Gomer Pyle if you -.,.,. ~in . . . prefer. Gabriel, then ·nent!llll~ meeting most of * * * the olhef'guy1 on the tqUad. - Nabon has 'a little earthy ph".......,Y ·"They started o0m1n'•to my •bo?·.1nc1 .......... ..,. we.-' to know .each othtr,'~ he llYL "It that has made it poafb~ for him to ac-a"" cept reco"rdlng ind· telev:ision success 'f• 1.gradllll·tbl.ng but eventually 1 IQl Without any rl!)tlctable swelling Of the Jnvo1ved. l 've llways been .1 sports fan •· d &r\YW~ and football .ls my favorite. . ~• · · . "Then Uiey ~ me :to. ""11 the: ~e-. "llty childhood da)'3 . Sttti eeem vtt'Y game National Anthem.a few tlmes and close to me-,"' he be~ns. "My daddy .WIS that hai alao tieeome 'a hlb)t.•!·. . a . policeman tn a Uitle Alabima town Thete WIS one embarrassing mi mp for (Sylacauga) and we dldn '.t ba:ve much. the 1954 University of Alab4ma gradiJate We weren't poor, bu( We~ Ve,'7,. modest _ that coming last year ln Philadelphia.. ~v.~1 · ~•i try lo • ..,, m·~· f-~· on the. lle had walked.out on the field and' up to ... • ~ _,,. the ridcrophone wheD an Easies· official ground because I-know those timea could told · tum he was not invited .to sinr. 1lways come back. • ' 1 Nabors turns bfck the pqes of time, · "Basically you never change witl}in reealltng hla migration to Califo,rhil -a yourseU -your mponalbiµUes c~e trip designed to assist his fitht wUh and your attitude! change. · · asthma. not make It as a comedian or "People might say, 'he's reaDy I.one alnger.1 Hollywood,' but that's not tru~ .• Jt'! like "1 ~arted work in a warehouse packJng being a successful foolball~player. As he films· at $75 per week,"· he teJJa .. becomes more aucasrful he is more in "Later I eot • job at 1 little n;ghtclub demand and eventually be limply caa'.t (~ .Jfom). in Sant.a Monica 11 a sinpr. fullflll it all. · But I. ntver thought I'ct make it big "So he has to b8Ck ·off and when he tiecatii( ill the othen. 1t the Hom aang doe3, p<0ple ,.y he's.changed." better thin I did. A5 Ior acoorilmodatil!g 1~ -· '"I,,.. one day Andy Grifntl! came by en with1 8\lch; unUual patience, Nabor• 1nd ~ me and .Cot ~ f.oJtry• out for a Jays •lilnpiy: !'If Ibey .,.. that ncfted earl an hll· -· 4'bii•s 'When Gorqer about ao aulOgrapb· I can't push '"!rin ~ Wli?dNted: It 1wU1nOit mOoey;tb*D J S~Hs tn Brief · Vike QB,~Like. Unitns; ' . . . -' Mesan ThjrdinBowling LOS ANGELES -Georle Allen Ill!" that Gary· Qiou.o, the quarterback hll Los Angeles Rams face in· Mlnne110ta nv.1 Monrty,,re.m!nda him· of a Baltimore quarterback who h9s given the Rama aome trouble over the yean. "CUozzo is similar to Johnny Unit.as," Allen aid Tuesday after the Rams discuaed films of their 31·21 vk:tory over Green Bay. "He reads defemes Mil and. he audtblllzes wen. He's more &Ct'W'ate than Joe Ka pp" who Jed the Vlkinga over the Rams Jn the NaUOnal Football League ctiampioll!hlp game !all ye..-.. Sir inJ~ ftaml, Inc I u d I n I quarterback Roman Gabriel, will take it easy in practJce th1I week, AJlen said. But, he -aaJd. "they're all experienced '° they don't have lo learn, )Ult otay in ablpe." • GARD~ CJTY, N.Y. -Tim Harahan Just muaged lo bang onlo hll lead In the thlnl round Tuesd1y of the $75,000 Profeulonal Bowlen -llOa natlonal cbamplolllblp. Bany Aslw,.c.ota Mesa, waa third.!$ pins .twi1ac1, at 3,171. Al-PuJc!l 'ol . Brool<l.!D, N.Y., -fourth al 3, ... m Lll'l'JI Lk;bsteln, ·-~ Con\). rue a1 3,111. a..11an ·roled •' l,JZI -lor '1X rame1 for an I•g•me toUI ol 3,101. ThJI ,.., jull one pill ahead oI ~· Davia ol Miami, Fl•. wllo bad · a t.3111 series for 2.• Jl!vil !)ad beep If pins behind Ha'aban atartlq Ille round. • BALTIMORE -Lotliir i;>. 6ebm, 'It, a retlrad major and ,minor .1earue umplrt kn .... u Doll Derr, Jiu been lo u • d be•ten to dtath, poll<t f<POl;led. ~·a rnJddlo ..,.. wu l/(rr and he '""Md -lbloamo ti DOI! Derr, um· plring II 1111 JalcDI._ LMFt. tho ... old Amerlcari . Association .and the •NI· tional Leasue: from the 1920s through lhe !Milo.' • ·BOSTON -Harvey Haddir, who pitch- ed for five teams in• a. lf.ytar major league caner, was named pitching Coach for ~-Boston Red Sor Tuesday. He suc- ceeds OmUe •Wainer. who haa returned to <he Red Sox scouUng ranks after one yc1r in the pitching coach position. A highlight of Haddlr' career Wa5 the farni>us 12-lnnlng j>erfect game he pitched for the Plttsburlh Pirate. agalnsl the Milwaukee Braves on May 28, tt5i, only to lole 1...0 ·whm he finaDy gave u.p a hit In the· 1111dnnjne. ' • • .. INDIANAPCll.JS -Noire l)·a me AthltUc Direct« Edward "MOOlt" Krause said Tuesday that if the Irilb footblU success continua, "rm certaJn our bomf o1 lnllten '!"' our fa<Ulty athletic boon! will entertain the Idea ol·a bowl: game." After nearly a ball ceritury of "'"'inl to appear ·In post.,._ competition, Notre Doma ac<epled • bid to the ll70 Cott<io Bowl, IOlll\r to 'l'•-Jt-17. . Tha 1r1111--·rotttng ~ undefeoted to flve·p'°" ipl,curnntly rmatl No. 2 in the "-lated Prtll PoU. . • LONllO!I -Ted "Kid" 1nlt, .an Iron man who foqht more-"*1'400 tlmtt and a aoft man Who 1pent' hlJ own money to take poor .chlklren to the se..i-, died Tuttdly. The o'ne-tlm1 world wtltenrelght champion Ind member of Boxtng'1.Hati ol.Famo•as 7t. · Lewil beau his fisht career as a ban- tamwelght in 1110 and belon! be waa lhl'CJlllll In I~ bad become ao prof1<lent at hll proCeukm th•t bt was· 1akina Ofi lllht heaY)'Wtllbls IDd llea>}'Wt!Pto. evtr thoughti:J'd "Gomer ·-good cux "• . ,:' .. , I" Asked tlie<t if· • 'r poraonlf!n Jim Nabors, Che Siift· · ' star repJie:I: '"~o, he cloon't.,I Uke • -le ·and, I tey lo be ' gnod"bf'Y· • Gomer:" ~ AW'w>ugh his in 1 I.devision succes."5 W"'5 t>ued·oo-comoiY, il;1.ilngins Nabors enjoYs most. That'• why he culatly enjoys, rus new show, which •ta blJ .talents as a singer and con~P., Nabors,saya & read)' k>' do a show iS lnucb like an a te aetUnl: r"eady tor a game. "You have lo be get .the best out cl. tan't te!I yourself then react acco "I try to firid se 1udience -a r anyone l koow: · T won't disappoint . One of the moat; uenUal figures in Jim's 'life 'WU. ~tt· tl)er, who, died ·the first year Nabors ..,. on the Andy Gtif- tith show. · I 1 * *' He prOvided his college edUcatlion' aatary 1115 p,r Wctkl "After I WIS grown once told·me, 'I figure ·youlmoW righ\' wroni, now I just want you to be y.' ''Ht .didn't care if .I de It big or not -hf: just wanted. me be happy. . "He. was the 11"9' IUY I ever knew.'' 1, Nabon, now 31 and a chelor, has no plans of retiring.,.... ev«. . "I)l'work lll I die ••. ctlng, singing, far'minJ; teaching: or • lever. But I always 'iant to be Nabor• Isn't Unpre~, Ith himself. In fact , his favorite singer la en Campbell. Jim's favorite aong to sit is Impossible Dream -it earned hlfl is first gold record. when thlnk- be's· afra id e'~eryone's He admits 'that sometitt inc dteply '8boul his sucoe he'll ·wake' up and find · been putting him on. However, ·Jhn NaborS Js ;-real -On stage, (l'V and In penon.: l':IY who makeat that kind of rrionet lnglitg, y'et risks·hia voice by yelling at m· game11 ma1 seein ·a ritUe axentric. ·But be IW'!l)' II !or rtal. Charger.Q Not T g About Qui .. , g SAN DIEGO (A.Pl -"I'm 'I-·" says John uacp, "going on %11." • . ' The i,.Jding "old JJ).ln" of the , San Piego Charg'ers, uamed. ~ff~; .. player of I~ ~k in lbe Natlpn11;FOita11 J.,ea. gUe, 1:8.Y.S talk of lib death ';{as tre- m1uure, as was talk that the Charl!n WaAt fll ~ rid of him. ·"I've sOll g1ot.ajx ar ·stven soed y"e1 left," he Sli)'I. . ' , I ._ Had~ an.er stVt!J 1euons • Diefo's No. 1 quarterbeck, came,pff · benc~ , 11' relief of the 'WUred" Msr Domrl!I •to pitch the Chargen to a vletorj Sunday aver the Chicaco Burs. Blttihg on· JO of II pa-! he thre scoring lorsel Of II and 33 yardl to Gary Ganison. The -WIS voted Hadl 1'Jeldoy by the AIOOCiated l'r<ls, the •Ortt,for •Son Diep pill"!' giJl<e the CharatnJ joined the NPL this aeaton. He hid "°" it in the old ·AJ1'L. · Saki Hadl of hints he may be traded: "lt'1 rilce cons.ldft'lns what'• been 1oing ..... .Ht "layed out his option la11t ,rnr afler contr~t differences wJth the Chlr1er1 fmlt ofl~'and ba1 been bl~ by aome fw for the winless ~ In f'our sames llelcn Sunday . The crltlcl1111 dldn"l com,· from bim , ooach Charlie Wali<f alld, ,oddlng: .. John 11 hem a controversial topic il'l 6an !)(...,·roe i !Gng·tlme,and l've been tn-~is Corner all the time." WIJler aakl the fonner. Kansas AU·Americtn' ii "a ftne j>mtr -a phenomenal one last llwl- dly." After catchlna: eight.· pa11~ for ~ yards ·asainat the Bears. Oll'Tison aakl, "when John came Jn!O the same. he Im~ e1Actly what he wu iotnc to do Ind h4 did tt}' Rn~ of a poogibk tndt persisted. though, with aneral chlbr reported quorterbod<·lookll!I, I n c I u d I n g the New York 3ttl, with Joe Namath out for •'r woeb Witll 1 band'lltJUr)'• ' " l\Hjcks' Reed Top Dr~atic Player -in NBA . NEW YORK (AP) -Willis Retd once again looks like the Natlona1 Baftetball AuoclauOO•s Moat Valuable Player - and its m°'t dramatic. Ree<f laughed 1t the unofficial title ane.r co:ming· Out of sick bay to lead th~ New Yoi-k ltrilc~s-p.ast the Los Angeles Lakers,.11$-100, 'tue'sday night, but who could doubt It . .c¢&inly not the. Lakers. Reed's big, 1dramatlc role ca me last year. in ibe Seventh "game .of the NBA charppi0n5ltip series against the Lakers. He missed the sixth game with a pain· ful hip injury, and it was a toasup whether he'd malte No. 7. But jtlst ~fore the opening tipoff, Reed limped onto ,the court to a standing ova- tion -.nd inspired the Knicks to a crush- ing victory and their first NBA Litle. The circumstances weren't nearly so crucial in this season's first rematch between the t'A'O teams. It was juat a regular season game and Reed had on1y 11 points as the Knicks left the court at halftime trailing Sf-SJ. When they retu(lled for. the second half, Reed Wasn'l with them. He was back' in the dressing room doubled over 'A·ith stomach cramps. · "I didn't even know until after we iz;ot out· on. the floor ,'' said coach Red Hotunan. "I was hoping against hope that he Would come out." ~erhaps.rememberl11g l8't spring. the crowd rose to Its feet again In applause as Reed finally appeared shortly after the half began. But 1-foot;I reserve center Phil Jackson filled in so capably, scoring Sil points and holding 7·1 Wllt Cham· beflaln lQ only three, that Reed remained on the bench for eight minutes until .Jackaon picked up his fourth foul apd.left with the score 74-74. By the end of the period, It was New York M, Los .Angeles 82 .. After a brief 84 tie, Reed capped a nln of eight straight New York points with two free throws for a 92'84 lead, and theri made certain the La~ers never caught up by scoring 14 more ·poD:its. *'* * LOS ANGILll NfW YOlllC • I • I Cl>t"*'9rle1" • ,. a .... " ... " Wo' 1 U·11 ~ O.B11ucMr1 ' .., " Goodrich ' ., " f'r111 .. r • .. .,, Criclr.1on • .. , " 81r111n • ,, " ~.1 ....... • .. " llUIHll ' .. . " MCMH1n • .., " $1f1woif11 ' » ' . ·-• .., ' JKk1011 3··· • Mct.n1r • .., • Mn• • .. • lllord•n • •• ' Pritt • .. • T11111 )( 2f.)7 lllt Tot1ls " JJ.J( Ill LM Anfelt1o H :II JI 11 -100 Hlw Y.,lr. :U 21 U JI -11' Tot.I fw11 -lts Al!f1l11 It, Ntw YOl"lr. J{. Al'lwdlllCI -lt,500. . t I U"I f"'""'6N JOE NAMATH o.t Por Six WMk• Ul'IT ....... LEW ALCINDOR HITS TWO, BUT BUCKS FALL TO l)ETROIT, IlS.113. World Series Hero Orioles' Golden Glove Seeks $100,000 Salary NEW YORK (AP) -The world finarfy has discovered what the Baltimore Orioles have known tor 12 years -that .Brooks Robinson is one for the money. "Brooks iS tnily a money ballplayer," Orial.es front office boss Harry Dallon said ·Tuesday as . Robinson, hero of Baltimore's World Series triumph over Cincinnati last wee~. picked up his first reward -a 1971 Dodge Charger presented by Sport ~agazine to the ouf;Standnni player in ibe Series. "He has always risen io the ocCasions for us ," Daltbn said. ".But now, probably for the first time, the 'entire country is aware of what an outstanding ballplayer he is." Robfnson dazzled millions of televis ion v~wers a.cross. the nation wlth a spec· tacular hitting and fielding show to lead ~,Oi-ioJ~ pa.it Ute Reds. in five games -.a~ pu,l himself in line for a $100,000 . SJl"ary next sea.sen. "Yes, rm going to ask for it," said the 33-year-old third baseman, 'A'ho peppered Circinnali pitching for nine hits, in- cluding a pair of home runs, and repeatedly shut off the Big Red Machine with his magic glove. Then, with typical modesty, he paid tribute to his teammates for their Series bUtz -one year after they had fallen to the New York Met.. in baseball's October classic. "It really wasn't a one-man show," Robimon said. "It took 24 other guys. Coming back to win this year meant 1 lot to all of ·us." Of his acrobatics In the field, he ex- plained': "I felt before the Series started that guys like JohMy Bench, Tony Perez and Lee May were goini to pull the ball no matter v•ho was pitching. and J wu going to get some ground balls. "But l don't remember any time in my career when I made three plays in three days like I did agains t them. I guess I was just in lbe ri1ht spot at the right Tulsa Placed 011 Probation TULSA, Okla. -••1 wa s feeling pretty low." said Tulsa Unh•ersity's rook I e head football coach Claude Gibson Tues- day, "but Che cotton-picking ruys picked me up.'' TU w1s placed on a two-ye1r probation Tuesd1Y by the Miuourl Volley Con- ference. and two assistant coaches resigned . "Wt've got some good guys and they've betn through a lot," Gibson said, "but t don't know how this thing is going to af. feet lhem the rest of the season." The ~alley fined Tulsa 11 ,500. pro- hibited tt from playing: in NCAA post- seaJJOn ettnis or appearing on any NCAA-$J>Onsortd telecast through t9i1 and banned assistant coaches Tom Boisture and Dave Brazil from recnilting pros.pcctjve student athletes. 'B:>istum and Bra.iii hnd ann'lm'Ced their restcnations Monday. ,, time. Two or three inches either w11y and everything could have been difrerent:" Robinson , a golden glover for the ·past IO years and one of the game's most respected clutch hitters, is the first third baseman ,to capture the Series MVP award s'inf:tl its inception 16 years ago. Before introducing the Orioles' star at the annual award luncheon, Al Silvennan, editor of 'Sport, likened Robinson 's Series perfonnance to that of St. Louis' Pepper Martin, 39 years ago. "You have to go back thal far for anything to compare with \\'hat Brooks did," Silverman recalled. "Martin was olilslanding in six of the seven games that year. Brook~ Was gi-~at in ·all five games this year." Then he recounted an incident during the stries that summed up Robin10n's iJUpact: . "Somebody asked Rei Barney, the old Brook lyn pitcher who broadcasts the Orioles' games, where Brooks could be found. 'He's not at his locker yel, Ramey said, 'but there are four guys over there interviewing his glove,." Maddox Tip May Aid Clay Preparation ATLANTA (AP) 1 -Gov. Lester f.ttd· dox, who tried to prevent the llfuhammad All.Jerry Q'.:.Jrry fight in Atlanta because of Ali 's resistance to the military draft, may have givn the former Cassius Clay a key Up on getting into shape. Maddox' favorite beverage Is carrot juice and Ali said Tuesday drinking the juice of 20-30 carrots a day, eating r1W' beett and plenty of fresh vegetables. had Mlped him trim frim from 240 pounds to 209 in six weeks . Dut Ali denied lltaddo1 had anythin& to do with it. •'f don't know what he eats," Ali snap- ped. r.1eanwhile, Quarry said he was bortd *Hh training and ready for ltfonday'a 1~ round nontitle bout with Ali. "I ,got bored up there today,'' Qu81T1 said after going give rounds with l'PU· ring partners .. "It's the same old bis, e~ryday. I've never been 1 good cm fi:;hter anyw1y.'' Ali, stripped of hls heavyweight title three years ago because o( his draft pro- blem". boxed nine rounds and discussed the fight over a nationwide telephone hookup thal I n c I u d e d former Hea'l}''A'eight champions Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott. • - "I'm faster lhan ever and anybody wbO $t:CS me train can tell you that." fie a\i;o inslttled that the crown ls his. "I kno1\• I'm the champ, I'm ~ dt'eatcd, '' he said . lie also t1ld that Quarry Is a better boxer th11.n champio'l Joe Frailer 1nd should be harder to defeal " , I " l • .. pre; '"a: 2-1) •. And ·j, ·team's t ·1~· t.adiurrl ame oi "In 01 It.or (he'., lli. wi~ ir.:: . Is .~at: S ~;~ · .. w~ I ~iind th: ~Won't I t~*'°'1net ~lfw ~· r. St. 'MJ !:ru·· ,.. ' ' " If. The r~fhat e: Leajlle t. Pa night s ~~~~I ~fiMate • Bishop ... win if ·Contino , II wt --meetin paroch dicator might tions followi: The Maler severa' middle clench• Dei sic 11 b rivalry victoti . 0,clearl> -mob h 1 • But, ,:; have l! ·: Mona r ~;.in Uu • limit.ec ·, than ! • ,,,, encoui HoYi '· .1 shrug 'ieam ·"i' for wl ·.: ed t~ •;.1effect1 . ' Ile , . press Paul'! ..• forma •' "Th l r .Quirk '•f from ~1 llisU .~ r and ii -. ter o~ ' . "Tt "• And t scran has," Moo Ha up horse ed p< expe< reins 'Th< the Pt def en J im. ble c :,\it• Sia ! t ! ~agr ~s·i..Jenio ,, •, t • c ,, ~ •'• ·'' . " ~ I/lit I•.\.. .,. , f3; .... ,,., t·l'll ' •1., St~J -' • • • .-I • • ,. --· .... ~ . -- DAICY PU.OT 17, Youbetfma Green Stripe backer . . , - • • , 1 • It DALV PILOT _,, -21,,1970 Bw•dage Bow l Ser._p -Injurie s to. Key Mep, I Hamp er Pirates, Do.ns ' 6alurday night'• Orange Coast C:Olltge-ab< playel'J lnjuttd In the IM Jou lo Santa Ana footbaD tuMle at Santi Ana , Fullerton, They· include .lidcue guard Bowl coakl be labeled the Bandage Bowl. Kurt Clemens, linebackers Paul Moro. Both team.a w.,e struck by key Injuries Dan Moats and Phll Naylor \nd backs In conference encounters last week. Mike Etzell and Coe Meyer. ·'EV.ell wu OrlD&O ~ c:oacb Dick Tucker lists injured in pre-game wann u,p drilla. J Clemens, Moro and Ezzell ha.ye. Dee University Faces Lobos'· Southpaw QB Injuries and Moai. has • _,,,.,..._ All three'· will not play, N>'S ·Tucker. Meyer (knee) and Naylor (ankle) are doubtluL • .. Santa Aua wide receiver Pat Swttney is out (or the season with a bn>llen shoulder, suffered in Saturday's 20-U km to San Diego Mesa. Don guard Carl Hanson was believed lo have a broke• hand, but X-rays provf;d negative. And tailback Sieve· WlllimU ii~ It ieem11f!firy week that jhe fledgling nursing a hip pointer. Uni'lenity-Trojana face a new probWo Both are listed as starters but the er· on the hlotball field. fecUveneas cf boQl Is questionable, says Lut'week coach Jerry Redman's grkt· Don coach Dick Gorrie. dera bad a bye, .but a week before they The absence af Clemens, Moro and were confronted by Webb'1 seldom seen Moats will definitely hurt the OCC ' single 'Wing attack and consequenUy defensive unit which stood out In the ae\.- dropped a 2M decision. partially at. back t.o FJC Wt wetk. - ... tributed ,to confusion. GorTie figures that one key to the game Another precedent will be set Saturday depends on the opposing quarterbacks. night at Tustin High when the Trojans ''The game could depend on which bolt the Workman 1.Dbos' junior varsity quarterback is carrying the hot hand. aquad. Valbuena (Gary) has the tools. He's · Coach M.e1 Gillie's Lobos feature going to be a real fine quarterback. eoutbpew•quarterb.ck Alex Robledo as We're pleased with ~ way our their st.Ir performer and he'll be the first quarterback (Mike ErJcksan) has come lefthander to confrOnt the Trojans. aking. He~s getting better \hrowing the Workman bead vanity mentor Bob ball every game." Green, speaking in absence of Gallie, has Ericbon is currentiy tied fer the con. many fine words to say about Robledo, a ference leadership in pass completions 175-Jb. aophomore. with San Diego Mesa's Tony Otmnbrino. ''He's good enough to be our starting Erickson bas hit on 51 of 110 paaes. varsity quarterback. But we have a good Santa Ana, ,_3 for the aea!Oll, opened one already In Brian Bowles, who's starting for the third stralgbt ,year. the conference slate t'Wo weeks ago with G k a 34-U vldoryover Mt. San Antoni&., then reen adds. "we 11 e tG keep most of· drop~ the aame to Mesa last Sabiday, · our freshmen and sophomores on lhl ~ 11 \ junior vanity, anyway." "We played well against Mesa m:ept Lobo JV1 nm out of the banded J. for three pass Interference plays \hat formation with the triple option included resulted in touchdowns against us," says in their repertoire of 43 dili~nt forma-Oor.rie. "'lbe first call was JegiUmate but lions. . -. 1 qUestion the other two." \ Says Green, "we have all thole fonn• <Defensive back Fra:iik Ke Dy was involvl tions, but adually only run out or seven ed in all three interference calls. Bul be\ basic plays." also intercepted-three Mesa passes. Two fair sized running backs -Matt While Erickson makes the Don passlng Holland and Doug Herrera, both 175 -game dick, Williams is the top rusher. --.add versaUll!y to the Lobo attack with a He has picked up 320 yards in t2 carries atrong running game. this season. Up front the blues! Lobo b 225-pound -' GOrrie had only praise loo OCX:'s effort tackle Ted Cranford. . againlt Fullerton, ' Green describes tht big sopbomere as a • "They have made tremendous strldtS big kid who lites to hit people, but who la 1n the past two weeks. 'Ibey have really 11ow moving. come a Joni. king way. We were very lm- Tbe other tackle -Leo Carrillo (1151 pressed with them Saturday nlg)it. They ~ ls regarded by Green as the best all-aJd' a beckuva job. I»ck Tucker and his round lineman on 'the Lobo -JV squad. . · · staff deserve a lot of credit. 'Ibey aure He goes both ways. · hid that ball club prepared.'• Early:-T:itle~howdOJ. -n-_Set I , ' Rio Hondo Stiff Test for Golden " est · ' ' By BOWARD L. BANDY Bo?~~~ All tbe . ::bJ:"::: :' the table 5c1.tlhwest.ern r..1.n.... toatmU COldl watttna for ..... to knock them. on Wea foreman Is ~ about sabi:r. m.d the leape .euoo hun't even started day night's tilanlC. Mlaalon Conferenoe yet for Southern c.lllornla Coolor- game '!"ith Saddlli!ack· ol M1aaioa Viejo junior college football lwnl. High ""t be'a thl~ .-pll'lllg bis 'nlree squada •ppear to have the lnolde way ;;[" ·I lr11e~ to !<place Los Angelea Harbor "I j"I think il'a &oillC 'lo i>e the College lo the role of champion oil pre- .,.., reopecU. "Neither loom ii parllcularly biC pb)oaleallf but bGtll till lwd both waya. .. We an ~ a ruMlng team and .... hallbacb..-y the to.cl "Goldell -""' thal kid (Cbarlle) -ml their fullback looUd. aood qalnlt -Ba!bar•. Wllh (Sievel GrUlllb •I _..,_, they bave a balanced -and will give .. trouble," Blackllont IUlllllmlza. Bil owu lqllOd ii compooed of U -and --.1n the alarlin( llnellpa~offenae and def"!*. Fhe lel-letlritn praet!I on ·~-and lour ·ondaf · .· ' ..... · The t halfbacks are both iradU•lH of El RljlCho ·High and complement quarterbacl< si<ve auto111·1.-1n1. They are Demls TarangG and Du Lita.' Both are freshmen. · . And 'tfhile the cdrrent 9'uon ii up. 'permolt Jn Blackstone:a mibd, be hu one eJ• peeled' toward The Rueb """' • boddlngquar1'rbad< (Duane Mathewa) ii 8'tting the Moore i:.-afire. greateat game Id th t world, to says aeaaon recorda and two of tbe three meet Foremu. "They .re f4 ml we .,. f4. Saturday nl&bt at El Rancho High Schoof. We ''" bolh ranked eilblll la the ata1e ml Rip Hondo College Roadrunnen under both team will be1•u••NllU, high. It't new bead coach Marty Blackstone, have going to be BG lood tblt I'm thinkln& · ree)ed off ·three 'Victories against one about buylq a Uel:el" ~eat. The Roadrunners host Ray The Apaches hon boon the aurpri1e S!lackle!Or<l's Golden Weal Co 11 c g e team of the confennee tbm far, running Rustlers 1n the. cructa1 opener. Miller Feels Like )Joe rOOghshod ,~tr fem' opponmta. Victima The Rustlers are also 3-1. " have included San ~ (3M), Mt. Sao While this battle for the inside track to Jacinto (M.LI), Cllrul (lf.21) ml Cbaf. the league crown la laking place, Los fey (IJ.7). , · • An&eles City College (3"1) w!U conlesl "As far • the eeores art concerned, Eut 1A1 Ancelel (i-%) in a game the e1.· the season Illa boon a awpla," aaya pena feel will delermiD<. third place. With 9 Dead Pa k nts Foreman, 1'" in ti1 .c:oad year al the 'l'he ~ in pre-.season polls, Southwestern helm.. Harbor (1-3) and Cypress (6-4 ), will ba~ "I feel lib the aurgeoq who juat "We did feel wt bad a good football tie fCX" the cellar P>slUon. operated on nine &UY• and au of them Jeam before tbe seuoa began. We knew Of the foar games played to date. died." ~ . "'' had the best and DlOlt material Golden West is the top defensive unit That's coach Mu Miller's aummaUon Southwestern has ner bad." despite giving up an average of 12.3 of problems at Colts Meaa High School Topping that llst of talented material polnta per game. Rio Hondo is third where his team la on • l~game toeing are quarterback Da Arana and fullback behind Eut LA wiUt a 17.7 average. streak, is 1-4 for the year and fact1 Ira Porte r. 1 Offensively, the LA.CC Cubs are far in Founlaln Valley High's mlghty Barons Arona hll poaaed.<far ..., 900 yarda Iron! of the pack, averaging 39.$ polnla a Saturday nJP,I al Weslminater High. alreah this season.; 11ys Foreman, con-game. 'lbe Roadrunners are second with ''We seem to be in the ball game and neclinC JO times ·for' tou::bdr>wlll. Hll a 23.3 aYerage· foUOwed· by Golden West Dien We're noL In the Jast·three games chlef targets have 1lleen. split end Harokl with 20.5. we've .been lnsld! the JO.yard llne eight Fequayand flanker Robert Kramer, both Blackstone hu had two ' weeks to times and acortd only; twice. We've bad of whGm have caught fivi TD pa!lell. prepare for the game and says, "l'.cl. be 11 penaJUes inaldt the ·10. , Foremm calls p~ an outstanding dishonest H I aald I wasn't happy with "We'Ve just .got to get a little hungrier football pilyer. He b a W, 207-pounder the way the team has come through. It's and start perform.Ill&. And we have to who can NI and catch. with equal ability. a great accomplishment to beat teams stop these milt.ates when we get down in Foreman's son o.nis ii tbe leading the caliber of Cerrito. and Long Beach scoring tJrritory," sunn1sed Mesa's defensive player 00 1 the Soatbwtstern back·to.back. second-year mentor. te.1m. An all·Missiol Co n f e re n c e "1boae two wins together w.ere pro-Miller wUI be starting a revamped post after ·from a groin ~ju:rJ last week. Jn the tckfield the Mustangs have lost Kent Pa· for the seasoq, who bas not been abl . to recover from a bout with mononu'#eosis. Line~fker Jim Hohl sustained an ankle~· ury on the first play of the Im Alami Joos (It><) and will mlaa the Foun Valley encounter. Mil says be'U be starting Klm ·Wolf (la~lb kl. Joe Arthur (quamri>lck), M · Huni:erlord (flanker) and Bob Bo y (fullback) in the backfield. Wolf is lb lone original starler. · M' er's linebacking phase of the game is a undecided al present with Benny Ric do, Gary King and Ken · Warren there during this week.'1 prac- linebacker last s e a on , be ii a l~ bably the moat important in the school's lineup against Fountaln Valley with four pounder. history and I just hope they can go a step offensive linemen at different poslUool iller says Fountain Valley uses the .N ... guard G\<B '(IHl, 110) and farther and add Golden Wesl to the lisl. I and a pair of new fices In the backfield. er blocking to the inside and ill free aa~ty 1.<JU1e · (S.7, 140) are hope It will give ua momentum and con· Flanker Dan Kelly is ·movlnC In at left ing-outside. "It's not a true two other ootatnliJI defensive· players fidenct." end and Jon MarddorlatU. moVes to the n option. They have' the power up for the Apaches. The Roadrunner mentor reels his other aide at right end; replacln& Pat f t for that kJnd' of blocking, however. Gaona has intertep four passes this team's defense came to life against Long SweeUand. d they appear to be thrff deep in every season and the aouu+ea.o·n defensive Beach. SweeUand has been switched to left ition. secOndary has nalJed 'aemy throws in "We held them to 160 yards and we will tackle to sOOre up that deficiency. Tackle "But I think we'll give them a good the four games.(• ·\'i need a repeat perform{lnce against Brad GU~rt has been lost indtfinltely ame. We haven't been .out of many ball Another. deferaivt is cor· Golden West in order to win." with stretched ligaments. • ames. I feel like we're ready to put it nerback Andy SancheJ. 5-7, 111).pounder He says the two teams are similar in Terry Bowring returns to his guard ogether," s3ys the ~mtang boss. whG was named the San Die~ ~ lr;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;ii;;~i;;i;oii;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;i;;;iii;iii;iiii;;;i;ii;ii;;;ii;;iiii;;iiiiiii;ii;;;;#~iiiiiii.i~;iiiii;ii;~~i,iiiii;;;;;;;~ tlon player of the r last aeason. l!anchez ai.. apeU. •t -' Fofeman feels tUl key factor in ielWfnR Saddleba<t II the nm-1"" of Toby Whlppit ' thing Illa! no team has been able to fir .. He 11al> says he feel that tbe game will be a one. "Both teams are comparab 1 ~ make very few mlstakel. They'Ve , let aoyone ' score on &be:m and have we. I don't loot for It to W bf&IHcorlng game." 1~ IEllERAL TIRE Save on General's bes 4-p/y bias tire! ARIZONA -CALIFO!IN!A ..,..ILPNOIS -IOWA-MINNE50TA-WISCQNSIN \"l a.;.,,-.,_-~ SOUTH COA·ST PLAZA 11':!:."'i;i::=-;c::..~" t tire price. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9:30 .m. 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E!l111es . . ~}" A~ P~ . ~r ., at.. -'--" -,..-.,.,.... ...... -.. ---·-• ~,....._ ..._ ""' ... -_........._ .. _ _.__ ---~ - Rip Polo STAY "OVER THE BAU" DURING BACKS\'llNG ·roo,12-1 The golfer' in illustration # 1 has made the common mistake of "nioVing Off tht ball" d.urtng his backSwi~g. As ·a resul,t, his upper·bocfy• has swayeU to · th• right. · . · Now the problem «ls this: To compensate for theswayingmo- tion ·during the backswf.tg, a revetse -sway must be 1pplied during the downswing •• this back and forth laterat· move- m_ent makes it w:ry difficult .to consistently. return lhtclubhead ' w.dno!day, Oclober 21, 1970 . DAILV 'llOT J9 Whippl~ ·Magnolia's Big Problem: Saddleback RatooStn F"nd" s' .--, 1111 1_, In .R:U. shing .. J !Rg _c, .• ,0,, rto ~~g10·. ~' ofmuui -:-Griililers' Rated 8th Magnolia High SChool's Sen-....... w.v• ''~ Jtowever, thin&s have gone Saddieback College.'s Toby tlnels hfte a problem. No. 85 (Karl Kllli!fer) and the from bad to worse since that Whipple · ranks · filth; in the . An.d ·1r Jsii't the pare~t other end (Carlo Tosti) are time and Masnolla Is now not "l•-lon thal ·' -·ms lo ~ good.receivers,,'·.' Hlds ~•1. ···•· f'•ht1•• 1o wili ball ••mes latest Ust of state junier coi-. \I "(""-·"":" ·~ 'of' ~ '-'J 06 .... -__ .... _1 1 .. U permeating the &mpus that ls Brightest ~ tq shine in but ~ get on the scoreboard. lege·fUU1.LH1 I stat sties, comp -tne prlnlary conairn of coach the Sentlneli ,, ~al this "'Ibe kids that are still out ed by the JC Athletic 'Bureau. Marty Hicks 951 he prepaµs sea!IOll was ~ .H Ue wtl.h aren't djsc1)urqed.'' Hicks The st<1dsUcs incluae games \his team for an Irvine League to&ra of the ~ League. tddl. · through OcL 10. battle with Corona del 1Mar Whipp!e carried for 4~ Satu~~ night. 1 ; yards (104 .carries) in Sad-· H\s b1"est PfObletn at the ., •--•·· f' 1 •l..~ moment is to f}n,d a wpy to J.1.Lel.10\:A s 1rs u_uci:: games. score· alter tb.ret sttaight · Pir:ates, Golden West Charlie Buckland or Golden .shutouti. • . ' ' WfSt: is ranked 11th with 86 · ·What is he do!n, ab9ut the carrtes ror 386 y a·r d ~. . situation? •.. Pasade~'li Sy! Young~Jood Js · tie ls bri~ng ·up 1 the ni:srung Jea_der with 586 sophomore quarterback t 0 yards m _82 carries. . . -direct pie attack after gh'ing Upset in Polo Action Following are the stahst1cal him a Sevei:e trial Jast~week. Orange Coast Co I leg e.' s water .. polo team fell victim or a lasl -nd goal In dropping a 5--4 South Coast Conference leaders: 1John Kindred will share u11ro1.o ... .-ti Oct. 101 • • dillies at the signal calli..d d-'~o lo bost •fi San Pieter ,.;=."",,. \.~ 1c• Mt •'berth with Matt. Houser, .. -: ~ n in•. ~: lr~~'b'mio~a.~eNI 1t.l m junior, in an attempt to put Antonio College Tuesday, I ! ~~':i"n'"~c~~~~ . i~~ UI the hose ndt in• I s on the ,.· Gole posldensessW1·oestn of 1'1~pendl~edln s. wnti>01e, st.:1clle1H<k UM wt '· score ar . • • 1 "" -.. .. 0111e,.._n, Eh1ck11no 1c;.o111en Y1"'j·· ~'H I ked ood · 1 the Southern Ca I If or n I a "'1$1; 16. kr1mer ILACC.fu15!~2~ 1 . e 00 ·& agarns ~ti•-150<Rae~~,tt; i1.19·H,~ Estancia last week. He did a ·Conference to Rio Hondo, 16-6, ~ 1uc '· 6J.3U. · · Jot of sophoqio~ things in the at the same time. P1u1111 l-llftro , process but generally he did Coach J8ck Fullertori's OCC I. J&tob~. R~IW" r!~ :! '~~ ~ tbe job and ..-u1. see con;. Pirates failed to score in the l: ~11~~1R~=1 1 1ti N ·-~;~ : siderable action again s"l first hall but came back ~. w11111, ~"" M11eo n A• n1 • Corona del Mar.~' sa..,. Hicks. strong in the second.1 half with }, 8er111rom, Lanev 96 +s O!I J JY • h 01l>ff1-n. w•nn 1Fu•1~ ... .,l1 3"11, Kindred is also· ooe of the Tom Warnecke scoring t ree llt l'.' is. oitorntir1no <SD ""'"' . :is-1;<1, . leading runneni for Magnolia goals and steve Schwer one. Rec•iYln• 1.uMri this season and· bis passing With 1;05 left to play ·it was 1. 'Mllte, Slerr• · ~ ;: ~ will irriprove according to 4-1 in favor <I. Mt. SAC. '· e111w. 1h«llev • lS o111 io Hicks. Warnecke hit two goals in IS ~: ~~~11."ti~,:, aeAAui . ~; rri ~j-·The Magnolia mentor" fears seconds; the .econd coming $. Frlebe<te< .. Rttdlt• n 3u th th f Se K' after •----J-B1·11 IleHuff e rowing o a mg _..unO\C qearterback Keith Samuels. stole the ball •t mid-pool. ·:·He is a good one and has a With 19 personal fouls ac- couple of o-u t s t a o d i n g cumulated, Orange C o a s l was forced to watch against fouls Jn the final 5o aeconds only to have a last second shot that hit the net at the same ti.me the gun went off, give the Mountalneers the victory. Don Lippoldt paced the GWC Rustlers in ICOl'ing with a pair of goals while Harry Noah, Lance Norris, John Remy and Mark Mansfield had one each.· Golden West was in con· tenUoo to ·the very end, trail- ing 7-5 going ihto the final stanza. ErraUc .shooting by the RuaUers was their dOwnfall as thty made 27 shots and had only four blocted by the Roadrunner goalie. Th I s means they missed the net completely on 17 ·attempted shoi. while limlling Rio Hondo to 19 attempts. Saddleback Colleae. ot.r an impreasive ~i•· vktory over • Pafomar Said'ra.y, bas moved Into a Ue for. e\ihth place in the state's large Jc dlv ls!O n football ratings, accord.In& t• the JC Atblellc Bu .. au. 'Ibe G~ucbos are tied with three other teams ror the • ~pot-SOUthwestern (i-0), San Diego Mesa (4-1) and El camtno (4-l). Soothweslem, ranktd ft4ntb last week, faces Saddlebaclc at Miss.Ion V\ej• High Saturday night with the hfission Conference lead at stake. Both teams are 2-0 in the circuit Meanwhile, Fullertoo moved into first place after a 21·7 vie· tory over Orange C o a s t • Fresno, the No. t team since the start of the season, tumbl· ed to seventh after a 18-13 lou to Modesto last week. """' kllltl• I. lledwood1 U-01 l u!l: Rtedln J.(I •IWIH1 3. G•~ll•11 Is../ ,, ~.r.rl1 •. Dfltl'I J .. 1) 11 Victor V1llW J. Vktor INC'I' !~) Df,1fl"t l, Wttt Hlllf ! .. II RffdlW 1. Mclnl•~fW .. eniru;~ll ().2) II Oh'- 1. All111 H1111:od: rt·21 11 IAtrt M f , Pontn'llll \t2J 11 CWl ll lO. ("'1YOIQi t• • Palo Ver• " Tiller Grid Chief Foremost Survivor radial ply wide track. I i I • t " '· • " • • ! ' l ! ' I I I r I I I I ' I l l • Not Using Alibis When you're a head football coai\h at a Soulhland . high ~l and yout" 'team is 1-4 after having been a strong pre-season pick for h i g h honors, chances are you're not sure what to think. Eagles, /Ealisoh Equal Says V iilley Coacli Scmta· Ana Valley'! Dick Hill making a lot of mistakes. We has had a Jong an4'111ustrious( ·have gOod ,a~leteS, bul _We're . career as a high school and just not gettJ~g the maximum collt,e football coach. . \out of them. We feel this will Btat he's never had a worse change next year and the year · start than he's having now, 8.fter." ·• and, aCcording i to Hill, it ~ HIU feels hl s .all junior doesn't IOok like it's going to b,ackrield.has potential apd il"s get better this Friday when· jQ!!it a mutter of fime till it the Falcons face the Estancia jells. Eagle$ at !jewpott Harbor ,;'Eacb one or .kh em High. . · (q,uarterback Martin, Van· record is (2·3). After all. they beat Foothill (last year's litlist). "They throw well, ha ve a good _ruMing attack and are generally much bigger than we are," Allen adds. "We're really small in the. middle of the line (the guards are 155 and 165 while Tustin center Bill Holdridge lips• ibe scales ·at (175) and that's where it can ,really hurt." -.. Tustin has pennanently1.1ost the serviCf:s of 12 ol its original starters . during the cotirse of the first half of the season, via injuries and other v~ious dlfficullies, but Allen d°'5n'L like to use alibis. "We'll go out and play an)'body on any given night - there are no excuses in foot- ball ," he says. 'l1le Tillers have a fair passer ln junior Steve Trainer, who inherlted 'the startlog job from Larry Carnahan . Carnahan was lost to the team in the 1970 opener -a ~ Joss to .Estancia. However, Allen reties heavi- 11 on t_Us ~'!!~ galne. ~·w_e . can't be loo confusing in th~ way voe do tJilngs with a new boy Marting itt tailback.',. The new boy Allen refers tO ts 145-lb. Bill Carj>enter,.who'll be getting his second start in a fo0tllall suit arter b e'i n g ~ recrµited oot or a physiCa1 ed~caUon .class three weeks ago . Against MissiOn V I e j o , Carpenter rolled to 79 yards in 15 carri'<!s to lead all Tiller ball carriers. ' If Tustin can't tu rn ui:e win- ning trick against · S a n Clemente ifs a good bet Allen will be searching around PE classes for more proSpects come next week. Valley, 0-5, Is oomlng off .a. del'Roest, and .backs Darrel 40-12 loss to Edison and Hill ~bef'!S, T!Jll\ Fie1$ a~ _Joe opines, "I don't know if we are Cafespie) have the potential going from the frying pan to and , it'~ beginning' to show the,-fire or the fire to the • moce all the time. Roberts has -:::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::====~ J frying pan, but it's one of done the ·best-as far 8! run- tho!e." 1 ning at this particular time. Hil~ who returns to 1the "We have s e v e r a I ln- Vallejr head ' job after tJjree dividuals who are doing 'well, yeari lo adminl:Strative wt>tli:, but mistakes are killlng us. comparu Estancia to . un-We play good sound finball beaten Edison. "They are\it.l J for i"A•hi\e -then make·Uie big n!uclt. alike.·· We have to t · rrtistake,'"saya Hilf. • apd conla\n their runniRg a '.. He adds . that. the F8lcons their,pas!lng." 1 .i carmot afford mis takes P..fistakes, 1 .says Hill, have against Estancia. ''Th~y have cost the Fa'icOns d e a t I y • . a very strong !Jail clu~ and ~ Losses were to FoothJU (2().6), balanced attack." \ ~l Modena (27-0), Corona ~I . Hill notes that· tw'o of . the Mar (2'1-&), LDs Alamitos (29· ,Valley linebackers 'h a \'. e ·. RETillll OF 'rll CllAMPIOll AND THE 1111.1 CIW.lDICEI I) and Edison. played well all se&80fl. They • ''We have ·a lot of you · are juniOtS · Bobt •DeFranco 1 i't 1 rU- football Players an~ the")' (175) and~ K~~(200).• ~k 11.t.111 f} . ' I tj ' " i t ~ BJIAKE · !; ;;SPE(IAL .u1,;;., . Alliheim · ' •' .- ... , ... 4 WIMef• I .... ,. MldtfM 4 ..... , ~hM---WhMIC,WniMtl , I ...... , .. u I 11 ............ 1• IHOT PIN.t.TIDI • $39.95 IS ,_,._: ______ $7.H 1-M kt cuarantttd (not pro.rattdJ. 00.~AU. FOREIGN CARS. • p IUU f"CIALllT • I C:OST • MISA STOii ONLY 1111 .......... .......... ""'"" . ·,' • I · 'CoJ1Yantion Center °f,lhibitiOJI Hall AllSeats$7.50 ~no,.. 6130 P .M. Tickets On Salt Alt Anohtim Con¥ent lon Ctnttr, All Ticlttlrtfl A11nci1s, locot1d ot./St•r& Slores, The lroodwoy, MDy co:. "°"'' & rronk ond 9'fllotk'L • • f,' r ' \ 4295 ue fld. m •*tire. , ~O-Mwlaa ltma116s. Our new racfaa1 ply tire with 4beltsof . rayon.over a 2 pry ray()n cord body. , . New~"wide whitewall stripe, too. • Gceal slreaglh .0 wilhslaltd hard driving oondilions • Great &lactlon on wet or dry gravel, concrete or asphalt roa_d sunaces • Great stabMy on curves mid tuins at turnpike speeds •\ f • , ~ El Tlg11 mlnl bike · Meet the 'wildest' of the MJNJSt Promises a Wild 22 MPH , •• and mOre than deUvers! ' . -Powerful 4 HP engine is .. lack to contrast wit.h l ne.all. chrome frame. Dual system band br~ke and ;9ar scrub brake. Frdnt and rear chrome fenders. 18995 .. , •Niflle.....•Mt ...... d '°' IC"1IJ Clf ""-Oii tllgh· _,....,.. ........ .,-..is.. SH:; AISORIER llAHTt• Foremo1t• heevy dutt 1hoek •baorbera. Installation available. ' If a Penrreys he•¥Y du11 i.hoc.t laii, art•r lnsle,tlat/on by a Penneys Auto C8nter, ·due fo defec li¥e ma1erl1ils 1----------------- 0' workmlnshlp fr weiiro~I ft while lht origin& purchuet owns lhe car, Jutt contact us •nd a Penl'leyt 1ped1lbt' e i"'" ,.,, ... ,., •• , .. u.. n ...... 1.,ae . ..,111 fieavy d\lly shock al no ex.-.,...,,. __ _ 11a cha1g~. Ya , you •hOP 12 to 5surida)'S 100. t i •rrt oJ thtse Penney Auto Ctnttri: FASHION ISLAND • NEWP.ORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACR J • 44 MONTHS GUARANTI!E Wint 20 MONTHS 100% ALl.OWANCE F-ll ....... ""' 0.lrt•\M. Vour F-~ tif• Pf'OMC• Uo• tuat•ft* co-. all f"oter!lO!>I Oa !lefl!lrllf tlUll C•XO:Pl 01.11' -.ct• Appllallol'I lites With H par•I• 9iaar~I •MIMl ... n>MI ltatltd ~r defect ~lluf"-Vou 1r• prot11Cted for lh• entlf9 ltlt9d -tM (If 1w.rantM. If YOU( tit• fllb ~ng , .... 90WMtllt ""10d. Mtum It to ... Ind -win. at ow O'PlkKI. r~ ,._. ... or Make• •1~ b~ Oii thll OfltinM ~ ...,., modlldi.art ,aoplkiibl• Ftrd9ral ExclSe Tu, illoWsd UMo ~ (If a -lite. W. Wiii 111CIW lOO'lo Ol lhe '°""""' ll'llf'dl• llfb. ec'ciUCll"f ~klbl• F.o.nt Eul~ ·Tu. dtn'klrt bi• :l,O(n'. allOWlnCll Detlod. TMl'ealttr, ... will atMIW 5°"' or 25,. •f tft:e or1gltlat pureh1se prlc•. exclualng •PllCIPblll Ftder1I Ela:199 T•ll, town.rd the purchas.e Qf I n1w tin;. .tM dllft btk!M!). Feder'1 .EJl.Ct51' :t"•• . .,;ljusiment •II-W'IU ,,. mt<te • the tiftts of ttre l)lflllnt of tM °""""' t..ead Nm~ln!ng. PDf!aMOST ...,_OTl:Ci'ION GUAftANTt:I'. CHART ·N&alt!S HOW YOU ft GUAR"AHTl:lt WOJl:t<S: EMfN ,_ ... "9f'iOtl ••••• ................ , •• •• -rltl 100S 11.1_1_ pwlo• ••••• ,, ·•• •. , •• ••••••• 1·20 months $°"" ... _., JMl'IM -.................. ,, 2142 mHths 21"4 .. , .... _ PWto• ••••• .:.,, ...••••• ~. ,, iM4 '"Oollhl TreM LW. ........ et.A. We tiulld k'lto ..,..y FOl"e"'O$t lh• Ml• tnM:Uolt llldleat0"5. They lol9n11 wtlero your tl•e )hollld be ,..,.._, If )'6lM' tire weirs 0111 (e11:cept 1or lrtcor~I .. ,,.,_fl -wfll rn•k• •n l(low1nc:e bned on ttte orlgln.i ~ ptk:e, ec:clUdlng 1ppllc:1t>le Federll Cilek• T•X, tow.cl tM pWd\Ull of a new th e. We wlll allow l /J during 1119 ftrlt h.tlf or 1/.t during u .. i.etOf'ld f111r of tn1 Sl•tflf lllOftUll of ..,..,._, Federal Excrw Tu( •dJt11lment •How• anc. will M !Md• Oft thA bllsll ol the pe1un1 of th• orl')ln.i , ........... "". TMI ,..,,.,. M not tr111sHlt1rb1e. R '5 on1Y for ~ I .... elft• pl••""" s.lltion Wl§OllS. Size ER70.1' GR70.14 HR70.H FR7().1 5 GR70.15 HR70-15 JR70-15 LR70-15 l Price 45.15 47.ts SO.ts 45.95 47.95 so.ts 55.95 57.95 Fed. Tax 2.71 2.89 3.20 2.82 2.93 3.29 3.42 3.52 •s«o, .... 1••·~· .. with clCftllM «"-fald;,,g • """1iGnCUi"'lii"il, h.bllJ tit•s, slticf· plot. oed etiltr• trail ...-k•t. •370 A F1'tlwlreal17.9 ............. ca11:pt11ew111.-. --·••11& 29.!' HUNTINGTON BEACH f!Y!'IT1N6TON ~NTE~ • .. -:·~ ' ~·. f -.:}' _Jt DAILY PILOT W!dnnday. Octobrr 21, 1970 .:Mission Viejo Pialls -CelehAiy -'F-O-tJ~n~y 12,.59/o YlRD FIRST MORTGAGES ~ - \\'HEN PAID TO MATURITY -· ;. Dean Martin, BlDy Ecatine ..... . •nd Andy WllliamJ ire among ·~ the celebrities JC'heduled lo ~;;.'ploy In the first annual° eel .. Hotel in conjunction with the tournament with all of the -·~·-···"·· lebrili<s Oil .-.,. .... 1~ et . !iand. i:. bri'1 memorlat golf classic! at 'ii, MlulOll Viejo Country. Club ... Nov •. 7..a. Fu~ 1nlannation r 0 r participation bt the tourney and attendance ' at the dinner may be had by calling the Mission Viejo pro shep, 8.17· 5604. The enlry fee of $300 in- cludes two rounds of eotf with a celebrity and dinner. ' ' ~ 'lbe event is known as the DOug Sanden Golf lnter<:oo· ~') tinental and 111 pn\Ce<ds from the tournament will be given to ' the California HJghway I• '. Palrol ·widows Ind orphans fund. nus 7eir"s event is being A gallery admission will be charged for those watching the event. piay<d for bendtt ol the ?£ famllleo of four Hlgtiway Mesa Verde ~ Palnll officers killed in the I. Nnt.11-.fiaugus •rte by am-Clyde 1 Sarvb .Joe;_~ lhe1 Mnew bush earlier this year. men's cu u. ..... up100 a esa A dimer will be staged Venle Country Club. Saturday n1&ht at Disneyland Sarver had a 72-hole gross e.=m;;i;;;;;;;;ii=m=io=-=-=-=-----.1 ' • .Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO C:O • Sponsored by Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PRORT s10 10 In Cash For Each WHk'1 First Plac:m Winner Voit Footballs each week le a pi91lc:in prop~et. Pl•y the DAILY PILOT Piclceroo 9•m• for weelcly pri111. Winner each weelc: receives '10 cash end a Voit Collegiate football (suggested r.teil price, .9.95). Nine runner-up Piclcer.oo pickers aho Heh get a Voit Collegiate football. Watch for this pleyer's form eech wee le in th1 DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teams you think" will win in the list of 20 teems and send in tfte pl•yer's form or re•so nable facsimile. Then watch the DAILY. PILOT. sports pllJeS for e•c.h weelc's list of 10 winners. RULES 1. "*""" "'" ..n lllt'* Of' • '"'°"""" laalmlle to .mer tti. contnt. 1. S.... .. , PILOT PICf5KIN PICM;Ell.00 CONTEST, Sports 0.-rfmtnl. P.O. BOX 15'0. (0$11 #Mu, C1. r.HoU. a. 0ri1v or. tt1trv...,. ,.,_•.a. -· ... Entrln must ... d.JWllll (lly mill or"' ,.,_, " DAILY PILOT elflc• " t ... m. Tllundly. 1. AMF VOit ..... DAILY PILOT •mployB •1'111 lllllr llTltll"dl1 t1 l1111lllel "°' "'911119" '""""· I. Tll! 111.EAlfER !!Mt M fHIMI In.,. l'!llry 11 void. 1. 111caH11f ti. flf' 11rtf pl1ct, chlplk1ll IMl'dltl'ldlle (lol'lies wn1 111 .......... WlnMrl wm ~Uy 1111,. In ... S10 WWI prln . I. W1lr!Nn """-pl1ee In 1'111 fD11 JI "'°"' !Mn once during Ill• coi1tts1 ,..v, 1'111 op!IDn. '""' !fM> first win, of ucllar.glfw 1'111 Voll too!mll flf' ,,..,._ ... lift VOii IJf'lduCf .. IQUl¥11ltnt Ytlue. , ................... , • ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • -· • • • • • ~ • • • Cltdt ..._.,.. ""'* wm wt. ttih ....... ,_ ,..._ ...... tecMllll ... ""941 Buffalo YS New Yorti Jets Rams Ys Minnesota Stanford YS UCLA USC YS Oregon Alabama YS Houston Minnesota YI Michigan Colorado YS Missouri Florida YS T ennessff St. Paul YI Mater Dei Oran~ Coast YS Santa Ana Newport YI 1-ra Costa Mesa ,ys Fountain Valley Los Alamitos ys Edison Galden West YI Rio Hondo Southwes.tem YI Saddleback Anaheim vs Marina Brea YS Laguna Beach Tustin .vs San Clemente WestllliMter YI H11ntington SA Valley YS Estancia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •TTI IR.WAQR -M' ""'' .., 1'111 • tor.I IWPl'IMf' DI' flCllnll tt'91'911 In •It .................................... -··---············-··-· . score or 296 to defeat runnerup Graham, 3 and 2 to win the Coleman French and Fran W. H. O'Brieo by two strokes. ch a mpionship. Consolation Carter at 66 and John and Defendina: champion was Don play found Jack and Beverly PhQebe Conley at 67~ Crowell. ; Rimel defeating Paul and · ,, , · Norm 'and Ruth Hanak Marie Len~, {and 3. 1 Start.of ti1' men a club an- teamed with Dell and Betty In the second flight, Harry nual member-guest touma- Hamre to ICOl'e a 133 to win and Ann Wan! defeated Murll ment ls set FrJday with com- 't.he jack arid)JI~. twt>;low ball and Aline· lk)yle, l;up. Stuart petlUoil rurri.liig four days tournament a\,Mesa Verde. a,nd Doris Diehl defeated Mel 'through SWlday. .and stella Foster, 3 and 2 for Raiacho SJ 1'1ile Square tHe consolation title. Al Wells ts tpe new club t-rt and Gloria Fleming h'ad Charlie Ba~rt and Russ champion at Foiantaln Valley tbe lowest qualifying score for Lar90n won the annual high- t.1ile Square course. Johnny I.he tournament with a 63. low tournament al Rancho San Dick is runnerup. Russ.and Nell Hughes won · Joaquin by defeating Joe Wei.ls had a 302 total for 72 the Pinehurst tournament with Kosinski and Jack Lancaster holes to 304 for Dick. 1 a 64% with Eldon and Lois in the final match on ihe 18th A tie resulted ~or third Eades next at ~-'f!lin:I place hole, l·up: between Bob Lopez and ·Skip went to Oluck and Phyllis First place in· the partner's Rangel at 307. •. Talmage, ~1h. followed by best ball.tournement held last Flight competition will run through the coming weekend. weekend went to Joe PaiolelU and Fran~ Beckman wHh a 63. A mulUple tie resulted for S&- cond place. The women's club presidents cup competition is currently Under way at Rancho San Joa~ quin. c,.sta Jtleaa Hazel Webster won a mutt and jeff tournament with a score of C at Costa l.lesa Country Club this week with Phyllis Barnes and Elise Stipes tied for second at 43 and Barbara Martin fourth at 44. 1be men's club cham· pk>nship has been narrowed to eight players with quarterfinal rqund metches scheduled f~r completion be l o'r e this weekend. Fifty entrants signed for tbe aruiual Costa Meaa golf cham· pionshlp tournament to be held this weekend al Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Starling times wlll b'e available by calling the pro shop Thursday (540-7201). Prep F oothall 5•0•1-1 SA \11llW O 0 0 6-6 EOIWll 6 20 11 ~J9 Ellison KO<I"': lo u tllclown1-Htnllnllfl 2. Farcl L K1pl1n, H1yna;. PAT-W•P. 8% S YEARS .DISCOUNT~D 100!. , MINIMU~~· -For Appol ; C'f '' INVESTORS r MANAGE . · )700 Nl~OllT ti>·• NIWPO°JT 1U#H' t CAL,lfOl~IA P,J~O ' ······'!"' .,, .. ,'J l!\10-3 ' .. Mole a Sharp !fade; u;e 9ime-A·L~es Bob Stack, Donald O'Connor. Jim Davis, Clyde Wright andl f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;"~~::~~~~~~~;:;:;;;:i;;;~~~:;:~::;~;!:~;!:::~~:::;:::::::::~~:ZI! Jim Fregosi are among the I ~ celebrities scheduled to play in th& Don Lucas celebrity go\~ tournament Nov. 2. Entry blanks are available at the Fountain VaJley Mile Square golf shop with the en· try fee of $15 including a round of golf, dinner for two and participaUon in the door prizes. Jtleadowlark Second round matches: In the men's c I u b championship playoffs are under way at Meadowlark Country Club. Partial results or second round action include t h e following : Don Boaz defeated Bob Nelson, 2 and I ; Jim Vaughn def. Don Shirey, 2 and t ; Millard Andrich def. Glenn Miller, S and I; Don Nichols det.-Dave Becker; Bob Abbey def. Hank Gowdy, 2-up; and Rick YoUng def. Nanny Fernandez, 3 and 2. The Mec.dowlark women's club won the team play cham- pionship for this sectcr and wUI participate wilh six other division winners in t h e Southern California playoffs on Nov. 2. The other clubs In the 1.1eado1vlark sector include Los Al amitos, Wi l lowick, Anaheim and Rancho San Joa: quin. Sa•ta Ana Bob \Veils fired a 77 to win low gross honors in the Santa Ana Assistance L e a g u e tournament at Santa Ana Country Club this week while Tom Blackman came wUh a low net score. of 65 to win In that division. Wimers in the guys and dolls tournament found t.1Ht and Myrna Freeman defeating Ed and Breezy Elko, 3-1.lp for the title. In the championship flight consolation aclion \Veb and Harriet Hopkins de f e a t e d Wally and Cini Bennett, 3 and !. First flight results fou nd Claytoo and Eteanor Rose defeating John and N e 11 Triqe Ace Injured STANFORD ( AP ) Surgery was slated today for a second Stanford f o o t b a I I starter who banged his knee on Spokane Aslrotur{ against Washington Sta te last wee k . Defensive back 11ark Bto\vn was due to be operated on for an injury similar to that of defensive guard Tim McClure, who undcr·.vent surgery Tues- day . Both were subbing last "·eek for injured regulars: Brown for Mike Ewing, who iS doubtful against UCLA Satur- day because of recurrent hamstring t r o u b l e • and McClure for Pete Lazetich, who skipped contact drill Tuesday because o( a neck strain . SIJrting split end Demea \Yas'hington also jogged but didn't practice T u e s d a y . favoring a pulled hamstring muscle • Pro Cage Scores ... Florklll!ll UO. K..,.hickf lH Ntw Yort. !Oii, Mern!ll!ll 101 ... S.ft Fr1MIK11 l'IJ, 811tlmau lOl New '"'-JU, Lot An&1lrl 100 Phll.Orlol'll1 !'I. 8ut1110 " l)etr911 llS, Mll•lulift IU Petll•no no. C1«v111n11 " Sa" Oleto l lS. P'-"lx IU i r.·~ I ' t ' !'• t ' . . . . ',. (· •• • ' ~ ' 1' I - 'I' • 78 Series size with low profile lor sle•dJ ride. •leerial • Bn>Mitt footprint tractioll ronbci than comp1nble CODTentlonel 'iie tires. Two Pol1••ter cord bodJ plies., non-n.t •potting. two fibergl1as belts nppras tre•d- squ.irming wnr edmaln&ala. \lac· tion effectittnen HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 700.13 "'·" $118.80 4tb TU. FRE C78-14 $39.75 $119.25 4th Tir• FREE E71-14 $123.90 4th Ti111 FREE F78·14 "'" $131.25 4th Tire FREE G78-14 $47.85 SIC.SS 4th Ti111 FREE H78-14 $52.SO $157.SO 4th Ti,. FREE J78-l4 $59.60 $1711.80 41h Tlrw FREE F78-l5 $43.75 $131.25 4th Tirt FREE G78-15 $47.85 $143.55 4111. Ti111 FREE H78-15 $157.50 4trl Tirt1 FREE J78·15 $59.60 $17&.80 4th Tlrt FREE 900-15 $60.55 $181.65 4th Tire FREE 915-15 $61.75 $1115.25 4111. Tirt1 FREE FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES SPECIAL &llE-PANBS Plll~UPS. V• a r.AMPER& NYLON CORD Rlb·HI Mlarn .. ' $2J!!,wo '" ... ~~ ... F"-u. '• '1.79• IS lube uip.6 PR.,~ ~hd. £s. T• . .. ~ ... "'°" ""'"-' ""'' ... "'9s $U1 , ... l'l.,. WalW.25 ••. "WAS *3285 NO JUD[ ll[Dn • no: •UWIMI ,,.,,,_5.,, f"rinil..,, ...,..,_,.., l;,llfl • " I ' ·'1 ' S.2.15 S2.35 $2.55 $2.67 $2.93 $2.88 $2.61 $2.77 $2.9! $3.08 $2.90 $3.06 BUYNDWATEVERYDAYLDWPRICES 4-PlY NY1Dll CORD"Al-W-Jr r..., 3 WAYS TO CHARG.E ' 1.~_,2 .• 3.= ~~tam>d l ocations y..c,.a., Do Not Honor Bank Credit Cards. GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLVGLAS.TIRES· ············································~·············· • ·---------------------------· : ::_ : ::~;::~~:? I; YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC. J ; : ~!!!ITT _____ _..,lle...• --: PHONE 11 LAGUNA BEACH COST A MESA I • • PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET • • 642 5678 482 OCEAN AVE. • Phone 494-6666 1596 NEWIORT BLVD. •1 ~orle 548:9~3 • · • '"°NI so • • I Also: THEODORE ROI. INS FORD -2060 Harbo ... Blvd., Costa Mesl 6'42.0010 I · ";.. I • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • •. •' 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I r,:1-.;;;.;~;.;;.;;;.;. ____________ ,, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• -~-,,.' ' .. ' • BUY NOW! SAVE-NOW. 201NCH sfzE STURDEE" HI-RISE BIKE '· "•'-t)o of llOftlb.yoM colot. with...,_ riiu, •vvvecl .... ~., duty fr..,.... Gil"« .. ..,MlllCl' net. K....ol>y 11,..,, In or;g1tKil «•rlon. '· THI MOil WANTID IOU . . 20 INCH 29 95, ~~~r·.26.INCH SIZE . . .. I ' I ! - I I . . • • • • • • • • 5~SPEED HI-RISE BIKE· StlU:-.t.lft. Giit,_ "lo_ .......... c""' .... ,;,,.,, J.ncNr1 ol'Mlchol11'9-. '"4695 ORBITAL SANDER 1·499 = ,. INCH .,.., .. ..,,.,, ,.,_...,, w1,.....,..,,._. • f• c..,.i,... ,_ • .. tlolf pfmlu etc. : : .: ltU umllll .. . ' ~ ' . 1.-cro•r .,,,ACIMINT THERMOSTATS • · THERMOMETER • Jt 59c CAN 3-SPEED ENGLISH . IMPORT· Colipw-!)ope '-d Mk••· 3 • ._,t lfllOR. ~ ChN111t wtw.la. L>om.1 finloh. In original airton. 46 95 20 INCH DERBY BIKE PORTABLE SAW SABER SAW , ••. ••• •• 1111 TIRE PUMP ' fASILT IMITAlLID 98C ,IAT TIRE INFLATOR & SEALR '""-'•• 1ir., ~" ...it. )ft !wt ............. ... ".. .. """ ef ll .. liff. DIP ONI Mot.NIT' ' ""'"' 79c COlt lffl:NlltGS 69.~.: CADD 12 VOLT .A"IRIU OUAIANTl•O .. _,.,.. . Chew. II '62-'1llj C"'""' '64. 9'5 '70; (~ '6 ·'70; °"'"· 6 '6)-70, '''"" '00-701 IM<cvry 'U.701 0111• f·U '61·701 r--• ,..., '61-70. COMU '" AnorllO , ..... FOil MOST CAIS 2'' GAS-IN-LIN FILTER S llTfD COtCMS VINYL TAPE ·. •• l4''xl2' EACH ROLL ~--89' TM119" ho1-ft1 -''--·~ __ .......... ..__ . t~ ~ ~· W•MrPff*f, H;O:;ICYCLE . ..';1.!if;~ . ~:.:: FENDERS ' 5 . :.~ 1·11 VDLT ILHTftlUL TESTER FOii >\UTO. IOAT ·- , ..... , ......... ,., fiMl-.(hf• 91111.1. lnslctll ;,, dffft, •Id: JH'llth "' ..... clttk. SAVE UP TO srr -. . HIGH l'lllOIMAHa TO SllllS WllllWAllS '. EXTRA WIDE TREAD TIRES - • t'UILT EXTU. WIOl LIKE A lACl Tiil t NEARLY 2" WIDElt TMAN CONVINTK>NAL TlllS •n ·-••• ...... 33~ JlfCIAt ~ 2288 ·-PllCf O..IOol• ._.,,,. ... ..... ·-· FOR THI SECOND 6.50 X 13 TUllLISS TIRE WHEN YOU~ IUY ONE TIRE WlllT£W~ll AT $16.30 ,.., 1-4 .... ol $1.11 rtt-1' ••• •n ...... ........ O!lol• '""'" 36; s:~~' ~ 25°0 ·-••• SPECIAi ~ 2600 38~ PllCf CORNELL AIR CLIPPER GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS ' •D .,.. .. ·-~ .. ....... 38~ S::' ~ 27') 4 PLY DYNACOI IA.YON COID 6.00/6.SOJrlJ 7.00o!J I Tl•msw 4] 1'"NW$&5-9 l MCONO SICOl<I J ' Tiil 11Jl I WHEN YOU IUY WHIN YOU IUY I 1 Tlllf AT 20.51 1 Till AT 22.12 7.7J/ ... 70. \J 6.tJ{7.lS/1.00. '' 7.7517.JO• u JUlfUSS Wl'llU l .lJ/7.10. 15 t.1J/l.00. ,, TUlfl(JS WMlff 17~~. 19~ WHIN YOU IUY 1 Trll AT 25,JJ TRUCK TIRES FOR PICIC·UPS, o PANRS & CAMPERS E.~15ss :.~ l&~g :: 18~ ::197J !~11~~ --·-- SI.II' .. _ SNCIAL ~ 2700 ••• ...... 38~! ... , ... , PllCf ''°''' .... \ 4 rl Y NYLON COID TUlllESS GUAUllTllD·36 -.• .WHIUVIA~ ~=D BELTED WITH ITEEL UNDEllTllEAD ~WE FREE WHEN YOU IUY 3 TIWIS Al OUI LOW Sllllll Tiii PllC[ • .. 1i1 .. 3704 3936 4316 4440 46'1 ·~i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • .:~u FREE FREE FIE FIE FIE _, ............... u.n ................... .. GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS• ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* n.o ,,, ..,, _ .. c-M ''""' t.r .~...,--.. --.... -·--"'--'-··-· 0-0.0• M<o ,;I" Ito '~' -'''" _.....,...,......-i-.. -· ... ,...i. •'°"9 ...,;. ..... .i , ..... _ '-••" .... , •• , ,~r. ,.~ .. "·''to., ...... _ ... "" T~-11U.tc_:l~l0~~01 ~\~I •l 't . . . ' • . . u DAIL v l'ILO' s WfdMw!IJ I OcteW 21, 1970 ·: ln•uranee Conv ention Money's Worth .. Emplnyers Pay More Costs By SYLVIA PORTER Will your employer_ pay al liaat part ol your mortgoge interest costs when you are tussigned to a new post hi a ~ loation and must take on ~ new home mortgage at today's I to t percent rates·T "' Will he also extend a low-~ Joan to you to heJp you Wltll Ille down payment .. this v<w-! ··Ont in Ove. lop U.S. cor- poratlom: are now dolng the first and CM in three are: aoina the second, according to l new study by the Employ• BelOCIUOD Real E s t a t e Mvllory Council. W h a I ' s more, virtually all companies tJY some of an employe's 4trtct maving expenses. ;:suu other fringes o!fe.red le employes on lbe move are: ~ ·-Buying a house the e1.- ~tive is unable to sell: .. --Providing temporary &Dusebold help both at the new fnd the old houses during the moving period; ~ -Paying the family's tr1vel e1penses to the new Jocatlon as well as the cost.s of exploratory family e1.cursions before tM move: : -Assuming: the costs of Jnoving boats, work btnchts. tecond cars. cats and dogs and pther "difficult items." ... Also, if you are moving abroad. most m1jor com· panies will pay the lull costs Of housing, feeding a n d transporting your family dur· Inc the usual thrtt to sil: week S*iod between the time you )Dust vacate your U.S. home •nd the time you are able to move in abroad. Most com· panies will provide special &Uowancts too to pay any Casta above those prevalling in . &he U.S., plus such "ezttas'" as storage of household belongings. foreign language eourses. costs of adapting ap. pliances lo electrical systems ,br011d, etc. ... An astounding one in three Americans in the 11 to 21 1ge bncket moves E V E R. Y VEAR; the average American ramily tnoves an average of '100-800 miles every seven ytars; many Americans now live In 12 or more houses and apartments over their life REDUCE YOUR 1970 INCOME TAXES '. MU IAJll UlllllLAll l .. 1.flll ~i&I Pr1•. UNl VllUAL HI RI TAGI INVISTMINT I CORPO llATION ~ ..... h. TAX SHIL Tiil SIMINAR 0111 O;f 1N $11 P•rtlcJ,,t+,11 ,, .. ,."'' 0. .. : n.,14,,, Ott•1t•t 21, .. 1970 n...1 4:JO t• 6:00 P.M. '91t•r bM•6•• l•1111 E•tl N••,.ff•' 11111 New,.rl l••ch, c,1/f•111I• 001 1-YATobNI C.t.1.L ,,, ...... ,,,. spans. A not untypical housing "'life cycle" for an American today would be: Living the first II yean at home witb the family ; Spending the following four lo eight years in a college dorimitory or similar educa- tional facility ; Moving to a small apart· ment after graduation : Moving to a larger apart· ment 1fter marriage ; Renting or buying a house lfter the first child or two : Trading up to a bigger bouse after tbe sect1nd er third child is born and the family starts growing up; Upg:raclinc still further as income approaches a peak and tM breadwinner moves into his 50s; Retreating: to a smaller house or apartment after the "nest empties" and t be breadwinner rtti~. Evtn if you initiate some ef tht changes in the size of your home. the rhythm of lbis hous- ing cycle well may coincide with tht rhythm of your job and advancement. The fringe movinl benefits provided by DUESSELDORF, Germany (1.JPI} -Koenipallee S5 m11 be the wtirld's fanciest betting shop. Customers relax or worry, in deep leather chairs scat· tered about a carpeting of cameron tartan, f~cin1 a tote board covering four p1nels ol one wall. Or they watch Ucker service reports roll across a ball dozen television screens. But the numbers fla•hing on board and !Cl'ttn do not refer to odd.s on r1~ horses. They are comp1ny share prices on the stock e1changes of the world, from Amsterdam to Zurich, by way of London, New York, Toronto and Tokyo. This is tht Cafe Jnvestors Club. opened last December in a bank building on Duesseldorl's Koenigsallee. a trtt·sh•ded'x>ulevard ranking with New York's Park Avenue and Paris' Champs Ely&ee. SJ~ Europe 's first coffte house opened in Venirt in 1624, the conlintnl tradt· tionally has &een clubs and cafea catering to special In- terest!: and groups from painters and chess players to marine Insurers. But the CAie Ipvestors Club 1nd its model, the "Bourtt Cafe" operated by a Swiss Bank in 7.urlch.1re believed to be the nrat of thtlr kind. Tho Finest In Pipes, T obeccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST 'LAZA ..._ ..... ..._,,.. M":f C.. ,.,_, 540-1262 ·------; •• • OVER THE CO UNTER ,· ... ~ .................... $ ••• ' ........ ..... .... --,.... ., ... ,.., ----.. -~ ' • 1tlarhet .. .. --·-~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------""""'------ ~= ,. .. j:;; ~= ~~ '" ~·I• •• "'I" I" icl~ ... k•ll' to.th' Kt~I r· ::I ~ii! •• -·-,,, I' ' ., ~w• sr~ ~/::: ~~ i= ~:s ~; . •• •• r:· • ~ t=~ "' c~ Cm t"' ... t-~~ t"' t~ u u Cl'• Llbr Llb1 "" tl:J Ltll1 ti: U• u. U• "" Litt• tit" ·~ Litt• c" c~ CM CM CM CM CM '"· " Cw cw c~ Co• t!l '"' '"' "' c .. "' M• M• M• •• M• M• ... ... MH •• ... •• MA M• ... M .. ... •• M .. M• ... M• ... MO Mrt M• ,,,, •. M• •• •• M• M• MC M• "" "' "' ., "' M< "' ., M< M< "' "' .. .. •• "' MO M• M• .. MO .. .. ., Mo Mt =i =t 5t =1 Ml :1 ::I ... ... M• ... ... •• .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• •• • • • • • • M "' =· ~ a N ~ " " " ! 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Wfll liroup 11111 TMJ Clltl ·-· ' Ill,.., -(C) (JO) IB~/fl• (Cl (301 ., llllrip (30) IE)-(60) t:Jt 0 IM (CJ (30) llliw W114. ..... -(Ol) m Ntial 71 (C) (:tl) Sl1pnt Shrtvtr lllnb. 1m111.-.,,..,. .... (C) (30) 11) ...... (C) (30) l•OOl)Qt(IJ--· l<I (Oll 1111 11M1 11 •"""1 H.,,_ l l1k1 Is rtsulll ,.,._ fMIDl'l!·llllllfJ tb· dUdlWS. Andra DuUIR,, llf74 Gouab 11111t. II lllHilll!l rw •--... ~ ~ (lijJ "Ow M111 ill Paris." MtCllucl mmt ... 1 ailMoti do!· llrt IA tldlft. MDMf le l'lf'it with· out 1R1111ilt( ~ ··-(C) (60) D DAN AUGUST STARS J!lOl)Qt (IJ -........ (C) * BURT REYNOLDS NEW! fJ !Ill m ID._ -tt1 !Ol! "11 the r,. "God.""' 1141 print Is lttlcbd illl the COllfenill\11. lrM· ford OiHIAll, JIMn M , DolWll Mills 1uut. • (60) Th• •rch f• 1 miaiq M•· le.an alilll c111Sn ltoNfnNll: dtJk Roberto A/¥11u to M throft it! &'J"" -(C) (Ol) jail, WilUa111 Conrad lutllL fm l1b1,biucl (t) (30) "The Roitr 8 9<IJIDTlll ._,,..ti-Ktll1w., Ulo Qu111tt." 1M (C) (10) "Gu11 Qllllt." Thi GI Mi ...... (JO) Yir&ini111 is f1ltllJ ICCUIH tf btin1 mi T-.ith •• £...-i (t MJ I hired IUMlllll. tllnll Ill ..... ,., l0:30 m .. --~ , r.otttft, A1:nt1 Moortlltld', Ann• · , .. , (30) fr1ncls. IDFllct lhft ct> (30) ''Sel1" 11 is 1bolrt 1 foltr-rnr·old livi11 ill 1 II JIYPO (C) (30) Ha lrht·AllllllllJ contll'lwne. '"Natural O tm (I) GD c..rbWJ If EMil'• H1blt1t" ii 1 put·*""' If lhl. ~tt· fttlw (C) (30) "The Busina& T1ip" c~11.1mptioll tncl OWl'CllllllHl'C1•hz1. . hOll 111111 pol lutH Allllrftt. l1lph Ecldil ft upllt whln It IPPfffl lh1! A1lyck is f~MllllW. his f1lhtf c1111 C01t11 lo ,. Iii~ e 0 .... " ,.... .... (C) Jn 11'11 ~ass pl17 bltluw 11 • bus1-1 t ·OO I) -(j) - -nm t11p. ' -uor f'l BMitlil• s ,...: ......,. L• a Doo m ... <t• '-'.• lo" (•r11111} '53-tllrt CO.bit, II.._ Adillt (C) Can1 fllmt)'. Am1tlcln IMWIPIJ!r D m ... (CJ corr1590nclfnt In MO&COW II W1r'1 G n.tn t: "Mlr.W. Jiiii'" end, m1rrils 1 b1ll1I dlfM:lf, 111d (comldy) 'U-Ulli Pilmtr. pt1missioft is 4tfllld ior his wife m fn ... , .., IC) : to 1t1wi tht country witti him. ID MIN: ~· lif. '•""" : m Trdl « c..n.t1 (C) (30) (clr1ma) '41-Cliffonl (¥1111. Ill ..... -(C) (Ol) llll 00 ""' ·- &> Sllectld rlhl IC) (30) rf..r.w. ww. "" MN«• i Ill •• r_.. II• ·ts ._ 130) GI Jlllticin 34 CC> f}S5E:l'l>C..U.• M s.pMM ll:lOIJta!CIJ ID MM l riflia (t) .., 1J V'11filllt lrM• SMw (C) (60) Joh11 Gii)', Altx Drier, tnd Sttvt • Dr • .lo)'CI Brothlft, Rid! Uttl1, Suzy lllllli ' si.ppy Whit•. P1rker, Sl'llrilf Eder, fl'td Wtf1t11w 0 t1J 00 fDi JMllY C... (C) 11!d Kelly G1nlll &utst. llll'lllil SclMlltJ: 1u1111. e ...... : .. .., wtt111 •• ..,. 0 ~(])CE lf•lll ••• ter (m1st111) '67-Dullbtd in EnclWt. Srtllld..W, IC) (30) "A Tl1111 for 0 fB Diet c.wtt IC) Neil Di1· l0¥in1." Dinny trlu to provt llncl1 mofld iu•1b . wron1 whtn tilt Implies thtl Fo· QI Mwlt: "Wltirlplll" (drtm•) '50 a11nc1 lor PtOPlt •er 40 is JOtM---''"' Titrney, Rich•rd 'tonlt, lirttlll tudicro11s. Gulll:s 1r1 Vito12:00 @ (}) M C... (C) Scotti 1nd Michell lirumll 1:00 8 .... : "'II~ ..,., M-m T1 T .... T..el (C) (30) '"' ...... (rnrst«Y) '.tl-fD n. rrwtt cw (C) (30) ''Thi llofd No1111, W.lttr Abt!. !!pinldl t.n111.'' OD ... (C) mn. ""-CCl 1301 1:•91,::=:.•-.;..""C. 8::: IE La. UM (CJ (60) •!Id "l'9 ,..., ~." .. ..... • .... ...... (dflllll) '51"-M•de Htyw. roo..t Tuder. 1D:OO O ....._ ...,.. (mu&ict~ '44 -Dnctw ltlllOllr, l1ny Sulllf111. ,, ............. _. (~= DAmME MOVIES 'M°-._Roi.t Mltchll!", JIM R , ,,.,a.,,,..-··i•• .. 1 ·-~ Doqlls, RoDert W1lMr Jr .. Nit.k t:OD D (C) "Dua.... ... Wit" AdlllU. (l'OllllllCI) '53-bthlf Wltli1m1, 4:JI. (C) ......... AINI" (welltrll) ftffll ... ltllllt. 'ss..-:.R11 Mlll1nd, W11d lolld, Mtry .. ,. u ...... T• Ill" ldtll'l\I) '$!-Mutplly, l17mond l oo, LM V111 Richtrd ToH. 11ttr Onlll. Clt.r. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ' Behind Scenes N . S kin __ egi·oes. .e..e1~~~ Joh Breakthrough By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) ~ Tile widespread use or b 1 a c k performers on television and movie screens is there for everyone to see, but what about behind the scenes? According to Ossie Davis, fe\Y of the people who operate the cameras, apply the makeup, buikl the sets or edit tlie films belong to mlnority Jll'OUps. "We had a breakthrough On. the screen, but now we're con- centrating , on what happuis behind the camera," said Davis, an actor, author and director who heads the Full ..\ Opportunity Committee ol the _ --=-~-._-New _ork__Oiapter: of the.... -ABBEY WINNERS -Taking home trophies from the \ es minster Commun-tiooal Academy of Television ity Theater's Abbey Awards banquet were, front row (left to right) Beth Arts and Sciences. Titus, best a ctress; Burt Warner, best actor; Rolinda Orlow, best supporting "We want a breakthrough of actress; Bill Cullen, best supporting-actor; back row, Gene Tardy, best techni-equal importance in Uie crafts cal director; Millie Harkey, best mmor supporting actressj Ken Falsetto, best jobs, Davis said." "'nie basic ~inor supporting actor, and Doris Allen, best director. hangup is these crafts are con· trolled by unions, and the Westminster Theater 'Streetcar' .Leads Awards untons by policy discriminate, by and large, against blacks, Puerto Ricans and other minority group Americans. "Their legitimate eonce.rn for seniority and the welfare of their members Ls not justification for continuing to "A Streetcar N a '"9 e d duction of the 1969-70 season, group, and the trio of Sally keep out minority represen· tatives." ' Desire" rolled off with the lion's share of the honors Fri- day night at Ult annual Abbey Awards banquet of l he Westminster C o m m u n i t y Theater. at the ceremonies in the Mile Crowley, Nancy Smith· and Union leaders asked about Square Country Club or Foun-Doris Allen for their work on Davis' charge denied that tain Valley. the Westminster Community their unions discriminated. Doris Allen, who staged 'Theater's building fund. "The government said you "Streetcar," ;was heralded as , The Westminster group is must have minorittes in your best director of the season, currently in its 10th season of unions . We set up a program The Tennessee W i 11 i a m s drama captured six ol nine trophies, including best pro- prodUction and will open its and it's working," said Rene while Gene Tardy picked up latest offering, "David and Ah of the Intern at ion a 1 his third best technical direc-Lisa," on Nov. 6. Other shows Alliance of Theatrical and tor award for his backstage scheduled for the 1970-71 Stage Employes, which in- work in "Streetcar." season are • 1 T h i e v e s ' eludes a wide range of crafts. Honored as best actress or Carnival" and 1'Th e Big George Jacobson, business the season was Beth Titus, Knife." agent for Local 644, IATSE, Cast Listed For 'Cactus' In Anaheim who portrayed B 1 a n c h e _.c_.c_ ________ _::._ ________ _ Leading off the 1970.71 season for the r ecently o r .g an lied Ana-Modjeska Players of Anaheim will be the comedy·"Cactus Flo.wer," to be presented for three days ooly in November. David Garrison and Nanty Briggs will play the leading roles of the swinging dentist and his more re se r ve d assistant, with Marla Small and Fred Brown ca.st as the younger leads. Rounding out the Anaheim ca.st will be Ruth Smithton. Fred Basom, Paul Scop, Dot Beale, Mark Ha ag a nd Charlotte Folkerts. Directed by •Karyl Hayt.horne Gonzal es, "Cactus Flower" will be staged Nov. 12. ·13 and It at 8:15 p.m. at the Anaheim Ebell Club, 244 N. Helena St. Tickets in· formation v.•ill be announced soon. DuBois in "Stl'eetcar." Her co- star, Burt Warner, was ac· claimed best actor for bi!I performance as S t a n 1 e y Kowalski. Roi ind a Orlow, who played Stella Kowalski in "Street· car," won the best supporting actress laurels, while Bill Cullen, the unconventional son in "Invitation to a March" ):>lt ked up the best suppor~g actor trottiy. In the minor supporting categories, Millie Harkey won the distaff honors for her role as Eunice in "Streetcar," wttile Ken Falsetto was cited for his portrayal of the stuffy son in "Invitation." The latter play also produced a best cameo actor award for IO-. year-old Chip Williams. Jim Allen, outgoing presi- dent of the Westminster group, was given a special award by the theater in recognition ol. his work In that office and as treasurer the previous year. other special awards ol ap- preciation went to J o a n Hagerty, l'.i'lo conducted a children's workshop for the • NOW PLAYING ONLY ON CABLEVISION "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Starring WALTER HUSTON NEWPORT: Through Fri. at 9 PM ; al so Sat., Sun. ol 6 PM. MISSION VIEJO: Mon., Wed., Fri. o1 9 PM. Local Channel 3 Cablevision Call 642·3260 "Ther9'1 More To See On Cable TV!" INIYAll.AllON Sl4,fl MONTHLT SllVllCI $6.11 COAST PERFORMERS CITED AT LONG BEACH Gr•c• Sh.aw, Bernard Simon Win Acting Awards 2 Coast Performers Win at Lon'g Beach ''The Impossible Years" wo111 the most ind i vidual awards, but "Ladies of the Jury" was voted the best pro- duction of the season Sunday nighl at the annual awards banquet of the Long B e a c h Communily Playhouse. T\'ro Orange c· o u n l y performers, best known for their work at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, b r o u g h t back awards from the Long Beach ceremonies. Voted be.st actor of the season was Bernard Simon or Costa Mesa for his role as Inspector Levine in "Catch Me tr You Can," a perfonnance he will repeat next month for the Lido Isle Players. Grace Shaw or Westminster was .r named best minor supporting actress for her portrayal ot the women's gym teacher ih "Impossible Years." ln addition to taking best production honors, "Ladies ol the Jury" earned its leading lady, Laurella Daggett, the best actress award. Miss Dag- gett was called in on a week's notice to asswne the role. Sharing the hor1ors in the major supporting ca tegory were Andrew Hawkes, who played Harold Gorrance in "Black Com~" 3nd Vi Coulter, who appeared as Miss Skillon in "See How They Run." Other award winners, both for "Impossible Years," were Scott Williams in the minor supporting category and Bon- nie Kate, a special juvenile award. Following "Ladies of the Jury" in popularity among the 238 guests at the baJ!Quet were "Impossible Years" and "A Far Country." Entertainment lor the even- ing was provided by comedian Eddie ~1ayehoff and a series of scenes from past pro- ductions presented · by -the award nominees. EVE SHOW STARTS 7 BARGAIN MATINEE l"'J WHNlffr-t P.M. ' ALSO THIS llQ AnUCTIO" 01.. CMp"-tl-CI• Dtlrby "NORWOOD" 1111.,., tllni frl. -.. ~A•ON" .t t i41 the movie cameramen's union, sa1d t~ charge was "a generalization whit.ti fails tG take into aocount efforts by some unions and s o m e management to hire minority members." The latest figures available from the city's Management and Career Development. Agency, which has worked vo'ith the committee, .show that the three major rietworks have 3,612 employes' in the crafts. Dyan Signed HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Dyan Cannon signed with pro- ducers Mike Frankovich , lo play the role of Judith In "'lbe Love Machine," film version of Jacqueline SusaM 's novel. Of these, 199 are minoritYI=========== groui( members. Thi figures date · f r om February 1969, but Edgar Lowry of the agency's Bureau of Job Development, said be does-t think the figures bave !.'!!W~.muduinee he Employment figur"'-'~.,~f'°r°"om~ oth'"..r fields are more elusive, sinct production teams for commei'cla1s and movies, for instance. are only put together for the duration of the filming. When Davis was asked to head the committee he turned!;~~~~~~~~~~ it down nat. He said be was skeptical b:!Cause it is a mistake to believe that "if ,people of good will get • * together, collect money and ill•• express outrage, things will ••• , get dooe. That ain't so." • THEATEI . But Davis was persuaded to ~ ""' DST to.A-n -•• take the job by some young -- -.c:o.ow.1. Ill\-" •-•• film makers in Harlem who 673-6260 · had worked as apprentices Exclusive Showing with him on "Cotton Comes to Phone 673-6260 Harlem," which he directed . Davis insisted that some of If he's. an.11111111,._~ "the cats on the street," as well as representatives of ' ....... labor and management be on what Goll is Ilka.I the committee. Instead of speeches, Davis is looking for muscle. "My personal objective is with .and through the committee to fonn a coalition of force that can muster enough power to cha1lenge discrimination both in management and labor and ultimately to defeat these forces." The committee raised $6,000 to help a group or young blacks produce a film, but Davis warned, "We're nol in business to shovel out money to keep young film makers from malting Molotov cocktails. We want to break down the discrimination and open this business for all Americans, regardless ." ON THE TUBE For t N l:tttt guld• to wh•f't h•pp•11in9 011 TV, ro•d TY WEEK -cli1tribut•d with th• Saturday eclilio11 of th• DAILY PILOT. I IWRWlt ootWllSU ,_. / ZGRO MOSIQL HA~ EUV"'QNTG •THG ~fire. I.EVIE":· -ALSO PU.YINCi- A ,.,., fdltf ,...,i. "Goodbye, Columbus" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UiooNr 17 Mist 11 Wilt! , • ...,, ._ o;.p' C""4ilk1 .,,._ 11 .... "50LDIEll ILUE" l •I --!kl P"". "•IDEll ON T"I! •AIN" {G"I JIN.JUI All C111f' 5.... 1 ······························~····· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lill MIMIR --'"TILL Mli TH,r,T YOU LOVE ML - -JUNIE MOON" (GI') Ctilf Ul-1171 ,... Jlldl LlllllMR e hllCly lloNtlt .. ..:;;;,;;;;._,,"THE OUT.O~·TOWNE•t" IG"I C""' ·····················*··············· ...................................... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '--=) -~::i'u JIClit: 0111-• U.lln Wlo!Mn "HOW DO I LOV• THll?" ,..,. e "5U~"OSI TH IY OAV• A WAit & NOaOOY C,r,MI" tO~I All c•r ,,,_ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IXCLUllVli CllllVl·IN IHOW1MOI Cllftt ltltwMlll "!(ELL Y'S HE•Oll" -e "TWO MULES 1'0111 $1Sfllt SAltAM (01'1 "" c.-Slit• All c ... r SMw lll(fli1..i ..... 11 "A MA" (ALLIO MO••I" IG,I , .... ,._. 111Wil1"1 • ,._., ,_. "THE CHIYllflfl S0(1,r,1, (LUI" IG~l ------------ --------, ----·---------------.T~-,---.----- , ·1 Tlaect~ Notes 4l~· ·epe-ns-Weit--€oasrF re m~rt ·:of -'Indians~ ' y I • By 'f9M TITUS I or n. Dilllr HR Slaff Buffalo Bill rides again lhla week '•Iona with 1 Sittin1 Bull, Jeese James. AMle Oakley, Biiiy the Kid and other legendary names from ment :.:.. Arthw: cK o pl l{'t America's Oki West . • tprawUna hll&Cltlcal dralha 'lbey're all par\ of one of the "Indians,~· bowlria f'n tonlcht most ambltklul 1tudent &hows f o r a to u r ~ • .., staged by the Oranp ..,_..;.,1 In ill Weal c:Out Coast ,College drama deport. . premiere. . • EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ·:: NO RESERVED SEATS FREE PARKING ' John Ferucca, formerlf artistic director <t the Loluna Moullon Playhouse and more recently 1 member of Sooth Coast Repertory's directln& · 1taff, la a&qlnc "Indians" u his first production at CX:C. Pl1yln1 the pivot.al · role or Bufftio Biii will be Michael Brown, a veteran of both the college1MM1 community stages. Others pllylq major ro)ea in the Coast production will be /ilex Golson as SltUng Bull, Phil Oert1y as Geronimo , Lar· • ry Cohen as Wild Bill Hickok, Christy Dwyer as A n n I e Oakley, Dieter 1 Walton as Jesse James and Tom Neukom 'as Billy tht Kid . More than 100 students art in- volved in the show. Performances of "Indians" will be given tonigh t lhrough Saturday in the 0 C C auditorium. Admission Is free. * Also raising thelr curtain this weekend are the Fullerton Footllgtiters, launching the new community th e 1 t er sea90n with Orange County's fifth productkm of the dui1ble musical utire "Stop the World - I Want to Get Off." Anthony Brandt directs the British musical which boasts BUFFALOED -Michael Brown as Buffalo 8ilf plays a tender scene. with Rea Shaefer as an Indian maiden in Orange Coast College's "Indians," D,efl• ing tonight in the OCC auditorium. one of. the finest scores in Its field , topped <ilf by the hit number "What Kind of Fool Am' I'!" Scott Bylund makes his community theater , debUt in lbe demanding role or Llt- tlechap, with Patricia Chaffee playing 'the varlom women In his ·life. . Foor weekends of Fr iday and Saturday performances at -.scheduled at the Muckenthaler Center, I I 9 Buena Vista 'Drive 1 n ' Fullerton. Reservations may be obtained by calling 527-4415. * "The Diary of Anne Frank'' enters its third weekend as the debut production of Hun· tington Beach's new Ensemble Theater, with David MaivWe dlrectuig the World. War 11 drama. Joyce Bellucci plays the title role with Mike Skinner and Valuee How cast as her parents, and Mike Frym, Joy Mon. !Mi Fri. 7!}!J.1:4S~ 1!>.30 . Sot. 1,4s_ 3:30. S111.r00: 1,.-s, 10:30 SIM. 2: 15, 4:00, S:4S, 7,30, 9:15 A •Relevant~ Series EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! ·~oreat"movie making. ,,. The Per-rys' best film! Super!llJ lheatrlcal lltl'l1lrW I" ·.:.J ._... .............. i . 'Young Storefront TV Executives' By RICK DU BROW The series Is set In New his wife unless he quietly York, because, as everyone transfers his large block of HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -I knows, there is more idealism network stock to gangsters have an Idea for a con--there than in Hollywood . After who want to manipu late the temporary new video series. Jl is called "The Y o u n g Storefront Te I ev Is I on Ex- all, HollywooO only produces company. video shows. New York ap-Another episode will deal proves a,nd chooses them. . with a television executive . ' •• -.. hf, "'MLLf" .. 11 .. _, f :JO e •• ,. .... -- NOW SHOWING TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS ' Over 3rd BIG WEEK ecutives," and it is very rele- vant. As proof or the trio's who leads an anti-pollution idealism, each show will begin fight against a factory In his I'=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;!~:::::::: with them rUnn1ng arm-in-arm stil;>urban home town, but has aCl"OM Sixth Avenue In New unfortunately become involved York. and up· the steps of a with a go-go dancer who television netwurk. They will lhrtatens lo tell his wile beam at each other as they unless he quietly turns over run, and look skyward 'with his big block of. network stock significance, but never watch to gangsters yho want to in· "Salnllllllll trnll ... -wlllcll lillllln 1111 cUmiit ,-Tiil llllt " tlll 111 Fr111k Piny lus ..-1·-----diary · or&-mad houaawlfa a frank p•rrv fllin .i ... inO richard benjamin -carrie &nodgress ·frank langella 1 uniYersal ~lure· liechnie:olor• The trouble with most television series aimed at the middleaged, as e v e r y o n e knows, is that they are so con- formist. All the characters are familiar and predictable. So mine will be different. . The principals will be three budding television executives - who are ou t to change t.he network ,Yatem: two JOUDC- men" •nd a "girl. One of the )'OUfll men la white, the other blaCL . If you want to 1Urlct the ; under·30 audience, you ~Y~ \a give it spmethlng not1- Mf9r'mf1t a n d es:citingly original. the traffic. filtrate the company. The go- A I t h 'o u g h all three go dancer Is a corporate spy youngster! have offices at a!" for the polluting factory. net wort, their real pa.salon 11 Anyway , I could go on and a"itorefront office in a crumby on "¥1Ul m<>r1! episode outlines ~ of town whert U>ey ca n dealing with 1 I g n i f I c ~ n t rt ,:;:f1~~hote:~~~n p~~ !:%s~:~~~t~~ =~~:nf~ blems that no one else in the get fresh ideas and young industry will listen to. blood into video. And it is good Because of this realistic, that idealism and relevance Idealistic, contemporary, rele-are fi nally be ing given a For Olis reason , the white vant, youthful approach, we chance. young man might even have f can deal with significant video l~ts of curly black hair, long Issues never before aired by sideburns and a big mustache. the middleaged conformists. There Is also an older ad--For example, one episode Long Beach Lists Cast PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ~ •Dw .... a. ~ z.ii ll&avar CJe:AJii ( ~DllTI WAZ.SB" i c::a::::•....,...,(Cl(T4--.N•ll• , · f .. c"A.:L"546:"iioz-....... ~-;-:.:.~ t AIM e Lbo Mlooll: '"TILL Ml THAT'YOU ldYE Ml. Ju.bt"M ' FOR 1 WEEK ONL YI RATED "G" IT'S FOR EVERYBODY JULllE ROCK AND~· . f:IUOSON Call 644-0760 Ch1rlton Huton and Geraldine TWlllDlOl• PAii.115111• APlUllllTmnt ~ Chaplin in "THE HAWAIIANS" IGPl STARTS WEDNESDAY "**** IT'S AU. SO FUNNY!" I HIOHaT u:Twa I -N•• \'or~ o.J)y ,,,.... vlser tO lbe trio -a veteran will concern a television exe- televislon executive who, now cuUve who is a narcoUcs ad- that he baa made his pile, ls diet and has become involved looking for Inner ablOlution with a g~go dancer who gets and seems to have found it In him the stuff through the this Idealistic trio. Mafia, which threatens lo tell For Comedy11 --oc.To.a.ER•2·'--·IOV8U--·•-• •• ona~ .. -111111WMMU---- cast members for "Morn- ings at Seven,'' the next pro- duction or the Long Beach Community Playhouse, bave been announced by direct.or ;James Brittain. Paul Teschke and Charlotte ~ .... Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland ... ill·1\:S·ll . JACQUILINI,,,. llSSET • ' TA LENT WANTED FOR NEW VARIETY TELEVISION SHOW STARTING NOVEMBER 30th. Toth take tht leading roles Jn , . · · · . th P I Osbo' ~ed bo t Mort~ thru Fri..,-7:00 I •:41 -Sot. -I ~oo.l :l0·6 :00-l :lO·l 1 :00 -Su11, -I :J0-4:00·6:30-t :OO e 8U rn "vu1 Y a U 1N t MI WISTMINSTIR CINTlll I>, ROSS HUNTER Prod u,tiort I • • • GUii m IS91iK ~ COUii e MUSIC GROUPS • ~i ~sL--~~~ • DANCERS e SINGERS Coll Bill 'King ' Johnson 956-0980 a.twMn f 1.m. & I "'"'· fer Au41tlott A,,.:lntment to be 1ponsored by BEAUTY CARE, INC . 1424 ALLIC. ANAHEIM an older man unable to untie / =1 · his mother's apron strings. ( ~5· A I R p o R T 0ci:'.''30 r.~·;:;i .. ,::~nd ~~/ • ~ I OolM at the playhouse, 5021 E --~ _ "CJ" na 1m St.fOllOwing e c ose -::..-=-:;. a SIM! o.e.;. ;.,,.,, -St,1rrii1gBORl~"1'"NC'A'STE-J(e DEAP{'M~_.RTIN or ttie current attraction, "Don't Drink tJie Water.'' Advance reservations may be acquired by calling (213) 438- 115.W. ENSEMBLE THEATRE l'•liHl' '"" .........., " • '·" ''DIAIT Of ANNI NANI" ._... .... ! .... _ "Loall few "'41 5""" nu •LLIS .. ••ACM. "·'· _., R.1ted no" lt'1 for Everybody! B1rbr1 Streisand and Walter Matth1u • music ' .-1 .; ~' . ; : " I• .. " 11 ( . :· • . ' .. -··.; -.. :• c • I I '· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHY WAIT??? I IT'S EASY TO BVY THE ALL NEW PINTO! $ lOJ.70 $ 20.00 $ 2197.70 2'7.70 $ 1900.DO 36 STAR TAX OCT. LICINSE TOTAL • DOWN PYMT. IALANCI , ~:""" s 63°' ':..-' ON. BRAND NEW 1970'5 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 MODELS ••• WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. BRAND NEW fOID TRUCK & CAMPER SIX-PAC I 11. tob-over, 2 burner 1tove, wot•r tonk, .SO lb. ice· bo•, 1cree11 door, full in1ulofion, queen 1ized Md. TNck ho1 heavy duly 1pti11g1 ' tire1, a o ug11, large tnirror1. (f\OARJ.52969) $3314 plus lax I. license · '63 RAMBLER COll'I. 6 tyl. .,._ r..,. rod"IG. lic.. OMUSSO '64RAMBLER '°'·'"'-___ Ut.W7• '65 MUSTANG . C,..Y.f, ______ Alk.llt..-Z '67 MUSTANG Cpe., 6 ey1., 1tick 1hift, r1di1, l ie. LGF-661. AS IS '67 PON TI AC TEMPEST , c0 SEE THE · All NEW 1971 MODE LS '68 COLONY PARK St1tio11 W1go11. V.9, 1uto. tr1111m i11io11, f1clor1 1ir co11cl ilic111ing, p11wer 1l11ri119, r1clio, h11l1r, l11991g1 c1rri1r. lie. XEU 12 9 '65 CHEV Y:' MALIBU CP E. ~ 811'1iD NiW I $ ... 9) '~l..?2 V-1, 1 11!0, tr1111'"i11ie111, power 1teeri nt , recl ie, -i...ter, ••""·Lie.. v.1. ·~+o. tr1r11!1'1i11io11, powtr 1t11ring,_rt die. lit. -RQLIT9 - • • -:· . '69 FORD CUSTOM 500 \1.1, euto. h •1111!'i11ie11, f1c-tery t ir cortditie l'lll'lt , r1tlie, 2 Vr, Lie. 6111EM '69 F100 PU 'tyl, lli<t dill.Li<. 179911 - ' $2199 , . . . C,.. V·l.-.-.--...--.lt. TISSS9 '!0v!~~. ,_, ·~ w -·-. $3999 / t.ttr, vinyl roof. 737Art _ • '69 MALIBU ... -. '69LTD $2 799· 21><.HT.V-8.--.f~oir~---.. '63 FO RD ....+ri!IWOll tim. vinyl roof. Uc. YlJS21 . MOO CS& Cllnlfs, 150DI . . 69 FORD RA NCH ERO ................ _ ............. _.1.t.11•111 '64 FOR D 1100, 6 cy!. wk !Nft. --· GS6626 s799 68 INTERN ATIONAL 4 W'htel Ori"-.,. •.r.o. i.atw. Uc. XDCIM '65 FO RD f250.6cy1 • ...,...,-.wm ' , ' . • ~Sp i e es :MeAu . ' /' Yflne, -· song and the dolilhf.5 of '*'ta~~ ,rude Austria farnous as a ~ wl\kh enjoys life. Food 1s'for the fVin 0Le1Unc and the Austrians eat richly ' . and ofte'n.. , ... ' Austria hfls been, called "the ~art of • Earope.'"Her'cuisine ls c)osely ~tlaled lo ~ o!Germiiif. bui strongly influenced bj: the, culinlrry art.I cf France, Italy, ~di.oaYia aod Hungary. ~t ~ a well.stocked spict shelf to lfJ&SOn these international specialties: ~. bay leaf, caraway, cardamom, chervil, chives, cinnamon, cloves, cor· iander, dill, fennel. marjoram, mustard, matmeg, pepper (of course) and plenty of PIPrika to make Jiungarian paprikashes llld goulashe~ ·~very great Austrian dish ~,ins to re- qbire its measure of onion, 1for the' ir- resistibl¥ aroma of sauteed onion drifts ~ross this genial land at all hours of the ,,. Garlic is used, but with restraint. Australian women love to cook and they h:&d better know how , for Austrian .men c;:onsider a light hand with cakes a great ~t in a pros~tive bride. Every pro- per meal starts with a savory home- made soup. Beer, veal, pork, chicken, ' ' ~ and du~k are favored mea.ts, gen· eraity braised in or served with a sauce. , Austrian kitchens are most famous for ~ superb de sserts and baked goods wbicb are prepared there. NUSS KIP~LN Aastrlaa Heirloom Crescents 1 cup finely ground· nuts ; 1 cup unsalted butter. or margarioe, . · softened ·o/, cup sugar teaspoons ground cinnamon, divided teaspoon pure vanilla extracl 21h cups sifted all-purpose flour l cup sifted confectioners' sugar ' An a medium bowl combine nuts, bul· AUSTRIAN KITCHENS FAMOUS FOR SUPERB OE SSERTS, BAKED GOODS Mr, sugar, 1 teaspoon of the cinnamon lnct vanilla; mix well. Add flour and blend to a smooth dough. Cover and chill 6'ugh for several hours or until firm. I Using a rounded teaspoonful for each ~e shape dough into crescents. Bake • ungreased cookie sheets in a prehe~t· ed·moderate oven at 350 degrees for 15 to J minutes or until pale gold. Cool slight· lt'I' Roll cookies in remaining 2 teaspoons Lamon mixed with confectioners' ' . sugar. Cool on wire racks. Yield : Ap· proximately 5 doz.en. POPPY SEED TEA ROLL 2 boxes (13% ounce each) hot roll mix 1 •,2 cups warm milk 1/4 cup sugar .... ...-t 4 ~gg yolks . 2 cups poppy seeds I cup sugar =M. cup milk • 11.! cup seedless raisins 1/3 cup butter or margarine 1 egg white In a large bowl dissolve yeast from hot roll mix: in warm milk. Stir in sugar and egg yolks. Add flour mixture from roll mix: blend well. Knelid 10 minutes en Ughlly·lloured board. Place doogb in but· tered bowl. Cover and Jet rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1 to 2 hours. 1'-1eanwhile. make filling. Place about 1'1 cup poppy seeds in blender container. 20th Session Cover" .container and grind about 3 minutes or until poppy seeds are very finely ground. Repeat. In a medium saucepan combine ground poppy seeds with remaining ingredients except egg white. Cook over medium heal, stirring constanUy, aboul I minutes, or until mix· ture it thickened. Cool. Punch down dough. Divide into I equal parts. Roll each part of the doUgh on a lightly fl oUred board into 18XL2-inch rectangular. Spread with one·third poppy seed mixture. Roll ' • from longest end, fetly .roll fashion . Seal ends or shape into a ring. Place on greas- ed cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining dough. Let rise 'ill hour. With fork, blend egg' whHe with l .~ spoon water. Brush over tops o[. .rolls. Bake in preheated moderate oven at 350 degrees for in boor or until done. Cool on wire racks. If desired combine in cup confectioners' sugar with % cup witer. Spread over rolls. Sprinkle with' acJ.. ditional poppy seeds. Yield : J ta.inch rolls. School Bell Rings for · Cookies A new team will head the 2oth 01 ansc Coast College Cooking School' which begins Thursday. Oct. 29, in the ~lesa ·Theater, Costa Mesa and a new set of in· triguing. recipes .will be, presented. - Joining Miss Eileen Coyne or the Southern Counties Gas Co. will be Mrs. Philip Riddick o( Huntingtoo Beach. a home economist who speni two years in Africa as a teacher. JI'he school will take place four ~uc· cJasive Thursdays from 9:30 to 1 ! a.111. · and feature sessions titled Intriguingly International, Creole Cuisine, Frer.h Flowers and Subtle Flavors and Finah.•s for Festive Occasions. •· ~ponsors along with the Gas Co. afld OCC are Alpha Beta Markets , Oa\'iil· Brown, the Caloric Corp. and the DAILY PILOT. SPANISH DISH AM ERICANI ZED 0Mrs. Reddick,' newest member of the team is a native of La wr e n c ebu r g, Tenn., and has been a Californian for five years. She taught home economics and physical education in Leopoldville, Congo at the Congo · Polytechnic Institute, the first Congo girls' school, and was a counselor and dorm mother for 60 girls. ·Traditional · Recipe ;~Knows NC> Bol.Jn el a.ries • 'Paella is, wlthout doubt, the dish .most (bften associated with Spanish cuisine in ·~merica. This sumptuous and highly 0 decorative . concoctioTI has m~ny .varia· pons and seldom appears tw1~ m the aame guise. 1ttere is the '"authentic American ella," deliciously a~pted ~or merica'1 bu sy. nutr1t1on-consc1ous sewives. a one-di.sh meal tha\ can be picked and $trved in the same pan. I , PAEILA i 4 pound boneless pork1 cut into.cubes t I ho\ ltalian saliSllC ~ I chick:ea about 2 pound! cut in eighths v. tea~ thyme r 1 garlic clove, minced .... 1 medhlm onion, cho~ · v, cup ~wed p-too·dralned 1 cup raw rlce J •' 11, teaspoofi powdered salh1h ~ 1 small tom•to choDd • i a cups ctticktn bou!ITon • l tabferpoun lemon 1uice salt and pepper to taste 1 pound raw ahrimp, shelled and .d& yeined (fre$h.or, frozen). . 1 package frozen peas 1 7% ounce can of minced clams with juice (optional) P r e he a t elec,tric fry pan lo 250 degrees on control dial . Brown pork "CUbes and sa\168ge pieces about 5 minutes. Remove and aet aside. Rutt chicken pieces with thyme and garlic. • Brown chicken piecea on all skies In oil aboU\ $ minutel. Remove chicien and ~ ~aside. Add Odion. and pimento to pan drippings· and saute until onionl are ,golden. Add rice saffron and•tomalo, sUr UIJl#,rk.'e ·is well coated. Poul: chicken bouilion and lemon ju.ice. evenly over 'the rb . Add cubed part and chi~n to rice mii:tur;e. · Cover and simmtr 30 to 40 mtnu\el or1 un- til chicken ls tender and rtce hasllh)rb-- -c6 liquld.' • Flutt rice ~aslo~ll.Y durirtr cooking. AQd. cle~ raw .shrimp, defl'Olted peaa and cla.?M. ddtrlbuUng p;eces evenly .in lhe rite. ReO)ver, and cook' llbout 6 minutes longer or un.tll shrimp fll!Sh is - white all through. ' I .PEACE CORPS. TRAINING During her two-year stay, for which she trained ~with the Yeace Corps., she also was responsible for the nutrition and food program for the girls with a budget of 10 cents per day per girl, and saw the cou~ lry's r11st femaJe high school graduates. " Being a home economics teacher w:is a natural .goal for Glenda, who decided to be a teacher a f t e r the first grade becau&e ol her farm upbringing and her activity in 4-H clubs . Her parents slill Jive on. Uie fanii!y farm in Tennessee and her mother cans, rendefs her own lard and is almost self· sufficient from · (he land. Named champion cotton picker In her slate to her father's delight, Glenda also tiaktd • cherry pie and bi.scuits for 4-H competition at the state level and was given a key to the city of Nashville for her volunteer work at Vanderbilt Hoopllal. The 5'1" brunette earhed her BS dtgree In bonte economics a\ George f)eabody CoUip; in Nashville and her in PllEd in comweling and guidance •l Abilene Cbris- tiiil Callege. She his ta\ight>it'Tabernicle Klemen· tary. School, Tabernacle. JrtJ., in the Chtno Unified School District, at Sanla M«iica City College and OOC and was a new"l>foducts home economist for Hunt· Weuon Food&. He!-experience also in- cludes working with several governni ent projects for the d.isadvantqed. r ·he new in~tor11 hcibby >s 1..'00kinr ind ·she experiments on her husband and son, Donald 3, as well as keeping her MEXICAN' FARE -Orange Coast Colle~e Cooking School In- structor Mrs. Philip (Glenda) Riildid: 1omples Mexicali Cheese Pie. one of the ln!riauingly· lntematlonal recipes lb be Offered · durfng the first session. husband's grandfather and S"e.v er a r friends 5upplicd with h 0 m e • b a k e·d cookies. . She plan~ to write a cookbook on Sou them food r or a book or . hints: for homcmak•s. or maybt: even both. HCr cookbook, naturally, will feature recipes for beans, cornbread, grcmr', Cake1, pies and rich dess,rts, along with basic in· formaU9n on cooking. MeanwhJle, Glenda will be found In her kitchen or her tiny back.ya.rd prden. in. troducln,.'2g son to farm life, caurornia style. . . ·' ~men . "'" . H Gme News j Consume r • Beware · Of Pitch · i By DOROTHY WENCK t OrlllM C•llfY """9 A•~lwr The doorbell rings. My husband answers. It is a small Negro boy sellln• candy for his "boys club." ll sounds Ilks, • needy cause and the average person might readily buy some candy al '1 • package. But my husband is curious. He asks. ••what boys club is this? Where is it located?" Tbe youngster answers, ''Oh, it's just a club that a min has for us. He takes us on 'trips once in a while when we sell can.- dy for him. We 'rt from San Bernardino." Further quesUoning resulted in this pie· lure: a m&i\bad found a profitable way to sell candy in a mi ddl e ·c la s s neigbborbood by using appealing Neg ro children as his unpaid salesmen. Through this tactic be at/oided buying tt business license. Jle probably moved from town ta;. town with his "salesmen." TYPICAL APPROACH This is the typical 11sympathy" ap.. proach often used in fraudulent door-t.,.. door selling. Org anized crews may ac• tually be trained to tell sob stories in order lo sell things such as magazia. subscriptions or to get you to contribute to their "needy cause." 1bey may have fancy "J.D." cards which look legitimate when they wave them In front of you, Your loss, if you fall for their sad .. story, might 1" a lot more than just a dollar Or two. Another variation of this approach ls· the "fear" sell A man may come to your house and say he is a government worker or an inspector or a representative of a .home repair company. ln order to get in- to your house he tells you he has come te inspect your furnace , or your electrk:al appliances, or aomtthing elx:; He makes a pass at insptttini whatever he said he came to inspect. And then he tries to scare you into thinking that it is seriously defective, that you had better have him repair or replace it right away. His aim is lo 'get your signature on a credit contract before you have time le think rationally. You may, it you fall for his pitch. end up ha1fng to pay hundreds of dollars for something you didn't need. What should you do to avoid being the victim of fraudulent door·to-door sellinl and soliciting ? BE ON GUARD Number one. remember that YOW' home is your castle. You have no obliga. tion to ~lk to anyone who a>mes to your door without your invitation. Be cautious about cpening the door before you know. who's there. Keep the screen door locked. or open just a window in the door, or have a chain Jock on the door 50 you can see who 's there without opening the door all the war. This way o£ opening the door let's a salesman know that you are. on your guard. As soon as he makes his In· troduction, you can politely say, "l'rn sorry, but I'm not interested, thank you," and close the door. This method is better than offering any kind of argument or specific refusal: because he .has been taught how to answer your arguments with yet another sell.inl point. Jf you are really interested in learning more about the salesman's product or service, lhe next thing to do is-cheek his credentials. Find out the name of the company or organization, and if you've never heard of it, aslt him to com' back after you've had time to cMck it ouL · Chances at< he11 not be back If he Is I shady operator. Whatever you do, take time lo think. Don't be pressured Into signing anything on a salesman's first visit. He may try to trick you into signing a credit contract by ~ing it's just an order form, er something he needs to show he was there. A legiUmate salesman is willing to give you time to consider your purchue carefully. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. There is a child in our 'ntighborhood whom I'm pM!tty sure is beina physically abuaed•by one of bii parenls. I would IU.. to do something to help protect this child. • but l Clon't want to butt~ into IOmeoot else's busipess. What sbou'9 I do! A. U yw feet quite ~ol }OUr factf about this child. you prol>aloly lhoulcl report the matter to your local police department Which will In •·e ~t l 11 t e. P!<lll<ting the child is mottl lmportl!ll than your'beiJlg ~ .. -.. illlerfttlol neighbor. U yw are in doubt allout t6a llluaftoto and just want to talk it over wtlh ... one lmowledgea~le, you tan call U.. Protective Services 4lvlllaa of the Orange County Welfare Department. A. .social worker tan belp dlterrntr. , whether the situation Q1la for ia- vest.iiallon, and if this '"°" --.,. will ste that this is done by the WellaN - Departmtnl • ' I • !·' I • " . • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter ;"" will sound llke something the Yale boys made up, but l swear every "'ord or it is .,. lnJe, Pleue tell me what to do about Uie ~ess my alste: is in. 1$~ Jean (made up nam~) has been mar- •rleid four years. From the day she -became a l\1rs. her in-laws have been j>dtering the daylights out of her to give 4hem a grandchild. At first il wns good ~tured kidding. Later it .$urned ,into .. • ""i.llnbearable nagging. Starting last year !lier lire bas been hell. • f?our months ago al her husband·s 1 ~lrthday party, Jean announced she was · 1"anant. Everyone was thrilled. She • .. . ·•· Ir started to wear maternity clothes in her second month, which I thought strange seeing as how she was slim as a teed. Last night I couldn't believe my eye,,. Jean wu way out in front. We had gone shopping together three days before and she didn't even show. ~fy husband kiddingly patted her stomach and J could tell by his face sOmelhlng was wrong. He called me aside and said he was sure Jean had a pillow or something under her dress. t took her into the bedroonl and asked her to leveJ wllh me. The poor girl bro~e down and cried. She is not pregnant and never was. She even has her husband rooled. Jean·s plan was to play the gan1c until the seventh monU1, go to Los Angeles to visll a friend, have a "premature'' child and bring, home an adopted baby. It's all so crazy l can barely believe it. Jean admits she should not have made up this dreadful lie. She ls ashamed and sor- ry. But now the question .is how can she extrjcate herself from this mess and save her face? Can you suggest a plan of ac-- tion? -J 'S SIS DEAR SIS: Jean Uould tell her bus- band the truth imm64lately. She should then announce to frlendi and family that the stork bas cancelled the Ylslt. No I oLS1ork , . . r delaUt Dffd be &lven.' Jean's Dell moYe sb.ou.ld be in tbe dlrtetlo• of • J>tycbialrltt. Anyone 'f'bo could dreasn up 1ucb a bizarre acbeme aeedl therapy . nauseated. For some strange reason oi.r children are not bothered by the odor. wbat you COGsldtr ' • b e • u t 11 p ,._'tn- tertalnhll" but bow utU"8 ~:It be U You are 1111aeated? l ,,r • DEAR ANN LANDERS: 0 u r neighbors, who are the nicest people in the world, have three children and a dog. Their dog, unfortunately, has twd a sltin infection tor several months. The· veterinarian has told them the infection Is chronic and incurable. He also told them not to wash the dog. I've been searching ror some polite words, Ann, but there aren't 111y. I'll josl come right out and say the dog smells terrible. The minute my husband and I sel foot Inside their home we become Please don't suggest the obvloua solu- tion : "Tell them." We HAVE told lhem but they say the dog is like a member of the family and they must do what!ver.._.. they can to keep him comfortable. We·en- joy these people very much. They 'are wonderful friends, but iny husband and I get tick whenever we 10 OYtr there. Even though they keep the dog in the base- ment, the smell is on the furniture, the rugs -everywhere. They entertain beautifully and we hate to miss their 1partles. What's the auwef!-HOLDING OUR NOSES JN MASSAPEQUA 1f tbey were my ne)lhboit-1!11 1u1gest another veL Jf the verdict lr ~pme, you lta\o·e no aller.u.UYe. Simply ten them tbe dog 's odor makes you. 111 ud you can· not accept aoy mote invttallons to their tiome. · Do you feel ill at ease ..• out of it? Is everybody haying a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your l"eque.st 35 cents in coin and a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope in. care of the DAJI.Y PILOT. DEAR NOSE HOLDERS: 1 doll't know ' Horoscope Gemini: Ideas Need More · Development THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 By SYDNEY OMARR LEO tllrJYe1 wtder pre11ure. When anytb.iq becomes too euy, Leo 11 Ute flnt to be bored. NaUve1 of Wt 1lp are affectionate, colorful ud Joye tbe 1poUlgllL T1te Leo peraoa makes We lnlt:re1tln1 because wbere 'there 11 Leo, there also 111 apt to be e.1cltement and controYersy. AIRES (~1arch 21-April 19): Pleasure indicated if you tackle .. assignment with en. thusiasm. Steer clear of one who sounds discouraging note. You are ready for significant changes, decisions. TAURUS (April 20--1\lay 201: Obstacles should be regarded as constructive challenges . Alm toward security. Refuse Present material In unique to be impressed by flash-in-maMer. Those who were cool pan performances. Stick to ex· now offer wann reception. perlence, quality. Gain ally at VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): home. Some doubts can be erased if GDllNl (May 21-June 20): you take forward step. Cold Accent on activity which in· plunge is belier than slow eludes visits to or from torture. Means get going. Most relatives. Ideas need further or what you may fear Is d!veklpment. Avoid making ncnexislent. premature decisions. Be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): analytical. Avoid tendency Income from occupation, pro4 toward self-4ecet>tion. rcssional efforts i s em- CANCER (June 21-July 22 l: ~hasized. One in positicin or Ga1n indicated if you are will· authority surprises w i t h ing to put finishing touches on generosity. You could make project. Get rid of burden not important contact at social af- rightly your own. Get 1noney's l fair. wo~th by doing some com· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21 ). parison shopping. Added responsibility indicated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You Be versatile. There is no need a_re able to shake off rec~nl to fC(!I restricted. Do, wh;1t ~1.cg~ of lethargy. _Take in· n\ust be done in your o""'n 1t_1at~\·~. E m p has 1 z e con-style. i\lessage from a fldencc. Make con tacts. distance encourages your er. forts. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Important to check details. Applies especially to travel plans. In handling cor· respondence, be su re of cor- rect address. Letters that go astray could create costly delay. ;>· READY TD ROLL -Mrs. Bill Valo!C. Mrs. Noel Goule and Mrs. food and dry clothing to out a major blaze. firemen \Yhen they arc \vorking to put To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \Yith black and \Vhite ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What you do aboul in- vestments. savings becom'.!s or special interest to mate, partner. You may not be able to "go it alone." Gain con· fidence ol one who controls funds. -James Lacy (left to right), members of the Huntington Beach Fire Department Auxiliary wives stock the van they use to carry .Auxiliary Sparks Firemen's Morale Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the S'tory, also accompanled by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the \vedding date. Jf deadline is not met, orily a story will be used . By JODEAN HASTINGS 01 IM D1ll1 Piii! Slaff In a constant state of ready. alert are members of the llun- tington Beach Fire Depart- n1ent Auxiliary. v.·ho are ready lo go \Yith the fire trucks when their husbands are called oul on a major blaze. The women man a van stocked with food and clothing from the time the first call comes in until the firemen are -ready to roll up the hoses -- usually between three and four hours. ''I don't know ,,.hy but it seems like the majority of fires happen at 2 in the morn· ing." ~gbed Ellen Lacy, au x- illary president, \\'hose hus· band James is captain at the ... • Ocean View Station. Diane Valoff's husband Bill Is with the Lake Street Sta· tlon. She drives the van and also monitors a radio they haYe at home. • Usually the dispat cher \Yill call Ellen. or Nancy Goulc, disaster chairman, ,.,.ho in turn alert olhers in the 23·member. 3-year~ld auxiliary. The van and Nancy's car trunk are stocked with canned cold drinks. chocolate. soups. cigareftes and candy . They also provide donuts, sandwiches and "v.•hatcver we happen lo have on hand at 2 a.m .. ·• said Nancy, adding, "thank hcaYen for all-night ma1kels.'' From the time of the first call, they can be at the rire .scene· v.·ithin a half-hour, in- cluding slopping for donuts - but they would like to shorten lhat lime. r..taking coffee takes the longest. but once at I.he fire they are able to plug into the rescue unit to keep it hot. "The firemen are ahvays glad to see us coming. It ptrks up their morale," explained Dia ne. With all the smoke. cold drinks art• popular ;,ind the men always are hungry. "Once I made rive loayes or tuna sandwiches, and even then hod to go out and buy han1burgers,''• said E 11 e n. senior member ..or the group. Another time she w a s distributing sandwiches only to discoYer. after they were all gone. that.,he had compJet.eJy overlookf4~er husband ~ Thj! disaSter team also feeds members of any other group working on the rirc, including police. coroner's represen· tatives and working newsmen, without charge. Extra clothes, particularly socks and sv.·eatShirts;-are im· portent because the men get so;i.1ed and <'hilled. During a recent fire Diane cont ributed her own jacket, and once Ellen had to call a fireman's \vife and request that she bring dO\\'n dry underwear. ''I relt a little silly aboul that," she laughed. They were on stand-by du r- ing the recent siege of major blazes. although usually the Salvation Army and Red Cross are the only units allowed into the burning area lo aid fire fighters and the burned-0ut families. "\Ve were prepared. though ; \\'e v.·ent out and stocked up. just in case." said Diane. Ellen ha s been in charge of collecting clothing, toys, ap· pliances and food tor those v.·ho lost their home5 with ma n y organizations con· tributing to the garageful she assembled. All mothers,-they have lo make arrangements for child care when they are called CM.Jt in the middle or the_ night. Ellen claims she has good neighbors she can depend on to look after Debra, 11 ; Russell, 9, and Robert, 8. • Railec/ l p tasses Toast New Playground Equipment Pamlll an4,.frlends will sompl• •n assortment or wines and. ~•rs d'oeuvres, and proceeds from the event wUI purchase playground equipment for Happy( Valley Nursery School. Fountain Valley. Touting the success of this season 's first benefit art (left to right) Mrs. Joseph oh arr, president; • Mr5 . Donald Bergman and fllr i<:. \Villiam Reed. ways and n1eans chairnlan. Plans for the party . taking place Thursday, Oct. 29 frorn 8 lo 10 p.m. in the civic center. \vill be co1npleted during a meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorro\v, Diane's t ,.,. o youngsters, . Jodi. 41:, and Traci, 2, are cared for by a sitter who u·ill come at any hour on short notice. Nancy, \Yhose husband Noel is an engineer at the Sunset Station, is more rortunate because she has son Bob. 20, or l8-year-0ld Shirley to look ~rtcr 10-year-old Eric. The auxiliary provides service for all the 104 firemen in the six Huntington BCach stations covering all or Hun- tington Beach including Jlun· tington llarbour. Disaster funds are raised through various functions such as fashion sho\VS and card parties and staf!ing stands during the Fourth of July parade and city festival. To help fill requirements on both \Ved· ding and. engagement stories, forms are available ib all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at· 642-4321 or 494-9466. .. We really v.·ould like to have a small trailer we could ,. stock and keep at a fire sta· lion all the time, but \¥e don't have the funds to buy one . Last year v.•hen Nancy \Vent on vacation she had all the '- supplies and \\'e had to im· provise. Any of us could pick Up a little trailer," continued Diane. Other activities )laYe in- cluded supplying fOod for one family y.•hose home burned and transportation to and from the doctor for a woman 1vho was electrocuted while helping her husband put up a TV antenna. Their next project will be help with the firemen 's ball. They were on the scene dur- ing the recent house fire \1'here a man was burned to death, and after he had been tc1noved they toured the gut· Led structure. ' 1It really makes you stop to tttink," Ellen concluded. Coloring Distinctive llalr coloring ror fa 11 rtflect.s the gentle eleganct of the fashion picture . The most dlsUnctiYe col- oring Will rtquire the blend of at leas' three tones of the same shade. ranging from the deepest at the nape, the mtd tone at the back crown area and the lightest at the lop and around the tact. Fairy Doll Dances Charles Colgan. \\•ho portrays a toymaker, hold s ·"fairy doll" Kristi 111oorhead in "The Enchanted Toy Shop'' which \viii be presented along \vlth "Peter and the Wolf" at 2:30 p.m. on Sun<loy, Oct. 25, in the Newport llarbor lllgh School auditoriu1n by the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet. Sponsored by the Orange Coast Chapter. B'nal B'rith, tickets are available at the box office at $2.50 for adults and ~l.:z.; for children, ' I AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18l: Lie low. Play waiting game. Cycle is not high; in- tuition could veer off base. Know this and permit others to take initiative. Be vitally av.•are or public relations. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20l · Sho\Y appreciation to one who goes out of way for you. Don't take for granted that others automatically understand. You fool yourself if details are skipped or ignored. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are ii dynamic person, not liked by everyone, but ignoi'ed by few it any. You set your O\vn pace and create your own tradi· tions. You now, if single, are getting ready to end that state. IC married importanl changes due in environment. To llnd eut wllo'S h;Ck'I' for You '" mGMI' •nd lo'le, Ol'W Sl'dntr-O!ntrr'1 booklet, "Sec .. t Hints for Men 1!'ld Wom•11." Sl'nd bt•tM•le Ind 50 (fft!~ lo°"'''' Alltt1!09y SKrels. Ille DAILY PILOT. !lot !2_,, Grind Ctnlr1I $11· lion, N.W York. N.Y.10011, .. Let's Talk Girl Talk l:tlv ,._ .... ··-. ... .-ti More than 3,~ Orange County Girl Scout Cadettes will gather in Featherly Park. Santa Ana Canyon for a weekend campout , Oct. 23-25. . The girls, ages IZ.14, are responsible for their equip- ment, food , transportation, first aid and safety measureR. Troop leaders, assistants and se,·eral fathers will supervise. Skill events, fine arts. com· peUUve games, playoffs and · flag ccremonles will be in· ed in the weekend acti YI· ties. Mrs. DavMt Effinger or t...i Habra is director or the event. Organizing a Song Fest on Wednesd:iy. Oct. 28.' ar~ Senior Girl Scouts or Neighborhood 4, Santa Ana. An annual event open to the public, the Song Fest will take place from s to 6:30 p.m. ln the \Vagon Train Area, Knotl's Berry Farm. Tkkets at $1 for those over 12 and 25 cents for <.-hlldren, wlll entitle the holder lo an evening in Knott's Berry Farm. Proceeds will benefit lhc Juliette Low W or Id Friendship Fund. Senior Scouts Leslie Hawley •nd Miehe.~ Easel are co- chairman. - Decor Found in Backyard ' Girls-of-the-month Each month U.-i. Zonta Club oJ Newport llarbot booota one senior girl from each of the Newpcrt.-Mesa !igh schools as the Zonia Gir!-ol-lhe-monlh. · '11le selecUon Is based on leadership, citizerddp, scho- larship and service to t be school. At the end of t b e ldlOOI year, the coed! select the one thef feel most quali- fied to be named Zonta Girl- of-the-yeat for their school and the recipient of a $50 sav· lngs bond: NEWPORT HARBOR Miss Jan Fitzgerald. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. James s. Fitzgerald of Newport Beach, plans to attend Orange Coast College and the University of Nevada to study nursing. She is uniform officer for the marching band and is 1 member of the advanced band and American Field Service. During her junior year she was class secretary and a member of the Medical Arts Club. Her sophomore activi- ties included being class hig.. tori.an and during her fresh- man year me belonged to the French Club. · A Senior Girl Scout and of- ficer in St. Andrew's Senior High Fellowship, she ls a NH HIGH J•n Fitlger•ld Candystriper and Blue Angel \'Olunteer. Miss Fitzgerald al- so won the E. J. Moore Mason- ic memorial award during her freshman year. COSTA MESA Also planning lo become a nurse is Miss Karen H a r t , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hait of Costa Mesa. She is treasurer of Girls' League Mclean-Brown Rites All chapters in the West Grove Area Council, Beta Sigma Phi are invited to a fall dance Saturday, Oct. 24, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Fountain Valley Community Center, Raking up the decor for the Autwnn Leaves theme are (left lo right) Mrs. Jim Carroll and Mrs. John Gillan. Fort Ord First Home Escorted to the altar by her father, Gayle Brown ex. changed her wedding vows with William McLean during a ceremony conducted in the First United Methodist Chureh, Costa Mesa. Serving u maid of honor was Miss Nancy Neth, and at- tending the bridegroom was Tim Hidden, best man. 'Sticks and Stones .. ' 'It's Words That Harm' Performing the double ring ri"8 IOI' the daugbl« ol Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Brown and the son ol Mrs. Bernice Stuet. \gen. all of Costa Mesa, was lhe Rev. Richard Dunlap. Guests were seated by William Brown and Thomas McLean, brothers o£ the newlyweds. 'l1le new~. McLean ts a graduate , ewport Harbor High Schoo , attended Orange Coast College S:nd is a graduate of Career Academy Medical Als""-ing Sdlool. We are in a war or words and we are losing to the Com- munists , claims Tom Frandsen, director o£ com- munity affairs for KHJ~TV, <llannel 9. Speaking before the Costa Mesa Friends of the Library, the newscaster, who 1s a win- ner of three Emmy awards, gave the Soviets full credit for Jawming cybernetic warfare and said that they are con.- dilioolng us (Am<rieans) by labeling their "dirty bag of tricks" with words that we lx>ld dear -Jove, humanity, peace, democracy. Charms Capsuled A Charm Course in a Capsule will be offered frotn 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24, by the Bahia Chapter, Na- tioRal Secretaries Association (International). Miss Ja.1 Murdock, lecturer, teacher and self-improvement consult.ant, will give a short, practical and immediately ap- plicable course in the Student Center, Orange Coast College. The·capsulized charm -school course, uWlzed by large com- panies for their w o m en employes, is being offered at $3 per person. .Reservatioas may be made by calling Mrs. 'Ibomas Shay at ~Z501 or any member of lhe chapter, China Painters Display Wares An all-day china display will be set by members of the South Coast China Painters during a Fashion Island show· ing en Friday, Ocl 23. The group under the direc- tion of Mrs. Roy L. Oswald of Costa Mesa will display hun- dreds o£ pieces of hand· painted china with an hourly demonstration on the tech- nique of china painting. The public Is Invited to the free showing in Island House " from a 1.m. to 9 p.m. Fiesta Due Trojan Guild members and their lusbands will put work aside for an evening Saturday, Oct. 24, and travel to a Me1f- can Fiesta at the Saa Marino home of Mr. and M'rs. William Bassett. A mariachi band will pro- vtde music for the poOislde party, acoorrllng to the hostess. Anytime you recei ve literature or hear about a new peace organization using these words as slogans~ beware, he warned. You can almost bet that it has originated from the communists, he asserted, and advised bis audience ol about 100 to at least question and in- vestigate such a movement before endorsing il He charged the news media with soft pedaling s om e Unusual Technique Featured Long Beach artist William Alexander will be guest lec- turer for the Thursday, Oct. 23. meeting of the Westminster Art Association at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Service Building of t h e Westminster Civic Center. Alexander, who bas recently returned from an extended tour of canada and opened an art center, paints landscapes with a pallette knife and four-incb-brUSh. -- Members Recruited Prospective members of the Westminster Woman's Club will be guests at an ortentatioo coffee tonight at a in the home of Mrs. Leo Shaw. A presentation on What Federation Means to Me will be given to pro spect iv e members by Mrs. Walter Con- ners, and press and ,historian scrapbooks will be displayed. Mrs. John McShane, presi- dent. will pour during the cof- fee bour and Mrs. R. E. Pace will assist with host.ess duties. Women in the Westminster area interested in the club may call Mrs. Shaw1 893-3149. Treats Offered Treats for Trtatment, the annual candy sale of 1.eta Beta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha JntemaUonal sorority, will continue until Oct 31. Proceeds .from the sale of the Halloween candy will go to the Bum Unit. Orange County M(?(fiCal Center. criminal acts. ''Why is it that when a. person, with some lethal weapon forees a pilot to take a plane and it s passengers to someplace not on the flight plan, it is tenned, "hijacking?" he asked. Or when property is damag- ed and lives are threatened during campus disorders, it is called campus uhrest? Flea Sale To Benefit Hospital 'Tbe beoedict, Who is 1 graduate of. btancia High Sdlool and also ·-occ. now is terving in the Army Military Police. They will make their home at Fort Ord. Frandsen feels the media Members of the Esperanza Baby Care Reviewed should call a spade a spade. Chapter of the Oty of Hope In his estimation hijacking will wnduct a flea market on Is too so£t a tenn ••• that it is Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. mass kidnaping and sky to 3:30 p.m. in the Torrocenter , piracy. Campus disord er at Bank of America. Proper care and handling of the level he described is more Persons wishing lo donate youngsters will be discussed than "unrest" . • • "it is res a I ea b I e c Io thing, wtien the Huntington Beach rioting." housewares. furniture or Junior Woman's Club sponsors Using too soft a term is miscellaneou:t items m a y its annual Baby-sitting clinic playing into the hands of the leave them at Thrittimart, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Communists" eff ort of Von's or Security Pacific Na-Saturday, Oct. 24, in the brainwashing, he claims. tional Bank tomorrow and Fri-woman's clubhoust. He feels ·Vice President day, Oct. 22 and 23, from 11 Mrs. Cody EvaM, Juniors Agnew was right in charging a.m. to 3 p.m. safety chainnan. is in charge the three major television According to sale chainnan of the clinic and reservations nebvorks with not being ob-Mrs. Connie Nicholson, unsold and infonnation may be ~ jective in their reporting, but merchandise will be con-tained by calling Mrs. James he also strongly objects to tributed to the Danny Davey Spears, 546-5566. censorship. He advocates that Indian fund. The clinic is open to both each network and e a c h City of Hope Is a nonsec-boys and girts between 11 and reporter make a concerted ef-tarian, national pilot medical 15. 'Ibey mould bring a ~ fort to be objective. center for treatment and lunch, and soft drinks will lk Frandsen believes we ca n research of crippling diseases. served by the Juniors. win the war of words. "\\'e-------------------- have the know-how. If we can sell pnxluctr with ad slogans that become household wurds and the products and the ad men make millions, we cer- tainly should be able to sell the system that makes it work." His solution is good pro- pagandists .. , those who wilJ tell it as you 'd like it tG be. He advocated supporting Radio Free Europe, wllicb be claims has b e t t e r pro- pagandists than V o i c e of America, explaining that the laUer is directed by trained newstJlen who tell all, in· eluding the ugly U-Uths which do not influence others to feel warmly toward us. His slogan is ''Truth Well Told" for whatever we broad- cast in other coootries. First Nighter Theater Group Views 'Harvey' First Nigh.ten o[ the Laguna Moulton Playhouse w 111 prtmiere the comedy hit "Harvey" following a dinner party in the Victor Hugo Inn on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 6 p.m. Hosting the 6:45 p.m. dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Weldon, Mr. and 1d. r 1 . Frederick M. Oliver, Miss Ann Metzleur and the Mmes . George Wolf, CraJg Ketchum and Zachary Mataby, .Two rings for two' lovers. • . both Mg• $88.00 ' a.1••te1t1-..... Emy-----... ~ """1able,•optal2-topoy ~ lariU..rkard • Mastw Otatge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUU.T" . . E1tabU1hed 43 YHnl CM HIGH Keren Hert and has belonge to GAA, drill team and Pep Club. Miss Hart is a Candystc,iper at Costa Mesa Memorial Hos- pital, has been a Girl Scout for 10 years and te'aches Sun- day school. She will enroll at Golden West College. CORONA DEL MAR Miss Teri Baedeker, daugh- ter of Mrs. Helen Baedeker of Corona del Mar is class secre- tary and has served as song Dignitary Installing Officers of the Bay Circle of Newport Beach, Orange Coun- ty Florence Crittenton Home will be inst.ailed during a noon luncheon meeting in the Stult Shirt. Mrs. Robert L. Bacon will assume presidential duties during the noon meeting on Frida:Y, Oct. 23, Assisting her will be the Mmes. George Pitt Sr., vice pre.sident; Dale Coleman, secretary; Delight Church, treasurer, and H. L. M e l s i nger, corresponding secretary. 1be president of the home's board of directors, Mrs. Edgar Hill will serve as installing of· ficer. Re servations are available by calling Mrs. Dale Coleman at 126-2937. ' REAL leade~. Girls' League repre- sentative and member o( stu- dent congress. She belonged to the Ski Club during h e r freshman year. Also plaMing to become a nurse, Miss Baedeker is active in her church groap -and was named girl-of-the-quarter dur. ing her sophomore year. She will attend Golden West Col- lege, ESTANCIA Planning to attend San Di· ego State College and become a physical education teacher at the high school level is Miss Joan Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Pren· tice of Costa Mesa. She is head vanity cheerleader and bead of the pep squad. During her junior year she was vice president of Girls' League and a junior varsity cheerleader, and during her sophomore year she was Girls' League secretary and class vice pmidenl As a freshman she was her class's representaUve to Glrls' Westward Ho The Westward Ho Chapter ol the Dauglaers of the British Empire will &J'!.tber in the South Laguna home of Mrs. Gordon Banner at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Those interested in information may call Mrs. John Harold, 494- 9518, or the hostess, 499-30SZ. ESTATE ••• An Investment Worth Investigating take a look at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Arc you searching high and low, seeking just the right investment for your money? This series of free lectures on the real estate market. featuring to~rated experts in the invesment field, might be exactly what you have been looking for. Plan now lo attend the lectures lo be held on Tuesday eve- nings al 7:30 o'clock in the College Center Bldg. of Golden West College. Remember •• , there is no charge lo you. Just sign up this Thursday and let the experts point the way to successful investing through real estafe. · ' LECTURE TOPICS Oct. 27-Creatlvity In Real Estate Excha!iglng-Jack Kistler and Bob Steele Nav. 3-Recogni1ing a Good Invest· ment-Don Ohon MODERATOR-PAT McVAY C0°SPONSOllD IT DAILY PILOT -~ HUNTINGTON IEACH ·FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOARD OF REAL TORS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT DAILY Pl~OY 39 League. She ha!' part ab!d in the swim show ~ (Ollt years, is a member Ule California Scholarship' eder· aUon, holds the Gold E ·pward and was named an ariemate to Girb' State. ! Miss Prentice taught 15wim- ming for the Costa Mesf Rec- reation Department fort three summers. GOODWILL Industries GOOD WILLY SEZ: •. 1'H•va you ever mede a Goodwill tour? ThoUNncls do eec~ year, •nd •re ""' tonlshed at the scape of Goodwill Industries ap- •r•tion. Came •ny wee'k- d•Y for a guided tour of Goodwill's tr•inlng Cen-- tar. Call 547-6301.' , 590 W. 19th St. ·Costa Mesa Open Mon. thru Ftl. 9-9 1 Sat. 9 till 5:3<1-646-2479 3 DAY \ SPECIAL i BEDDING SALE! Oct. 22, 2J, 24 Oily MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS NEW COYPS 5351>! CRIB MAnRESSES PLASTIC COYllS PILLOWS FOAM ' FIATHllS 4 DUWll UNFINISHID CHESTS IUDT TO PAINT, STAIN 01 ANTl9UI $4 00 15 IACH IANU.MlllCAID MAmlCMAIM Pieasi Use 1llie Booths In Yoar Neighboillaad ' Attending from the Orange Coast will be the Messrs. and Mmes. Frank Anderson. Cosla Mesa; Roger Blanchard~ RoO. trt 0. BasmaJian and .ttobert Hildenbrand, Newport Beach, al!d Dr. al!d· Mrs. Paul M. J-, Irnne. Varieties range In prJct from 50 cents to Sl.25 and are available by calling Mrs. Guy Lang·lois, chairman, aL 962- 6182, 1.tts. AJanMarsh at 897- 161.1 or Mrs. Robe.rt. Rice at 968-2892. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT Reservations may be made C•ll ..._.2419 al the rtStaurant, 494-9477, OPIN MON., THUii. 'NI."'" t P.M. For Pickup Servta bclore ii&turday1 Oct. :II. '---------~--------l~-----------------11 ______ ...,_,. .. .,"'!i:~~· ... ~.,....~;:-;:~.~.:-:~"'."'r"'.,,,.~,-.,:-::::~~~.~:"'::-..-~..,..~,·,..,"""~-~."'""':'~~-..-~~..,..~~....,,_..~~ . ...,-.~-..-..,...,..,...,-:~~~·~~~-~~;,:;~~~-:---:::::'.:'.':::.:".:!:::;:'!::;;;,--;::-.:::::-:::-::::;;· ,u._ ff DAll.Y PILOT IS . L-N • Cl Wo!M<d•Y. October 21. 1970 ' ' ' . -.-Ethe re-a I--Vis i~to r·s-· H atJ n.t-s ·e-heol --Gr0l-J -md-s-...- J , '!'>'deins PT A ;;d ,..v-r~l'"· Paul Ohlsen .. ~ President dliiJNG UP; Bicycle safety daY ;JUesda:Y. Oct. 27, for ts in lhird. fourth and . grades. Students wiU be f ed by officers from the Mesa Police Depart· ) ~ oo rules, skill in hand]· 8 1 ~ and safeness o f ,9.'1tlng. Li<:<n<es will be •vailable for 50 cents. lli!lear<c PT A ( ~. Pblllip Handlemr A ;aw"· President Vdi"'lNG UP : Annual ~nsack Sale from &:30 a.m. r~·' pm. Saturday, Oct. 24. ~the kinder ga rten P>olyard. Vast range or i\tertlS will be orfered in- je:l~Yig home baked goods. Persons wishing to <knate or o.i;:e for the sa.Je may COil· .t..ct Mrs. Thomas Larned, '114P-'1884. J\f;PORTS: Teaching staff was introduced at back·to- 11 school night. Ar t h u r Qiristemen, principal spoke on the projeded year and 6pecial teachers. Budgel was approved as submitted. Refr~Cllts were served following classroom visita· tioo. Cookies were baked and donated by the ml/I grade Camp Fire Girls. · Beor PFO P.1rs. Peter Vena President COMJNG UP: Gener a I meeting al 7:30 tonight. Don Hout, director o r in-- structiona1 services w i I I present a program o n teaching and understanding the use and abuse of drugs. REPORTS: Bowling league is al capacity. Proceeds will be added to the PFO treasury. College Pk; PT A J\1rs. Carlton ~sell President R EP ORTS : Back-to-school night took place last week and teachers w e r e in· t r oduced. ·Parent-teacher conferences will take place Thursday, Nov. 5 .•. Mrs. James Mom:iw, membership Halloween Hui/a-boo Noisy . chairman reports that 314 parents have joined PTA. CdM High PTA Pt1r5. Lowell Smltb Presidenr COMING UP: Fund-raising ice cream social will take place following the assembly and du ring the free period tomorrow at back-to.school night. Mrs. Robert Kimble will host . .CM High PTSA 1'11r1. Pttattbew V. Waidelich President C0l\.1ING UP: Parenls and students are invited to at· lend back·to-school night al 7:30 toniorrow in the boys· gym. Mrs. Matthew V. Waidelich, president will welcome parents, conduct a brief busloess meeting and Int roduce Do n Achziger. p r incipal. Administrators and teaching stall will be in~ lrotluced before parents visit classrcioms. Various outdoor displays such as n!g weav- ing, sculpturing, sketching, potter's wheels, art, drama, journalism, choir and band will be on hand for viewing. F,verything for fun is promised by members of Paularino School PTA dur- ing a HaUoween Hulla·boo taking place between 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday .. Oct. 24. Screaming foreompany and d aring all spooks to appear are (left to right) Joanoe Sikes, David Duma in a nd Brian Palmer. Games. prizes, a spook house t ostt.ime parade and assorted re!reshm ents \viii be available. l o Clowning Aro.und ough the clown ts iaughing al her efforts, Julie Vail hopes lo succeed. in rsinr a bean bag int9 hJ.s mouth to wln a pri7.e at the California school rnlval while David Surber offers encouragement. The Friday. Oct. 30. 1 wW feature a d inner or hamburgers and hot dogs, Ye Olde Junquo Shoppe and a bake sale. carnival hours will be from 4:30 lo 8 p.m. Mrs . Sleg- ried Suri>er II chairman. ' Lettemian wUI assist with th! pr<gram. Mrs. Richard Oliver and Mrs. Henry Schepens, membership cbainne• will be active securinc 'mew memberships. REPORTS:' Other olflcers to serve a.re the Carl W. Rot· man, Richard Oliver and Robert Sumptnys, vice president5; James Sponagle and Victor Novander , secretaries: Roy A. May, treas ur ~r : Oran L. Mar~h is tor ian: Harold o b I , parliamerr tarian with Carlton Polk as auditor. Olainnen to serve are Miss Elizabeth Sponagle, arts and posters, and the Mmes. Phillip Ross, character a n d spiritual: James Moult.mp, dance; Will iam Boyd, freshman parent; -~rt L. Adelson, health arid welfare; Robert Muller, hospitality; Donald Yarwood, junior hi g b coordinator: Alfred German. jonior parent; Oliver and Sc b e pens, membership; 1'...eRoy Linder, parent educa· tion : William Lang ston , publication and emblem3; Dale l\1. Jeffries, publicity: G. L. Ban, publicity record book; John Newman, school edocaUon; Robert Lindquist, senior parent ; N o r m a n Rhoads, sophomore parent ; James ~iarron, telephone ; \V. H. Hartlorr. typing; Humphreys, ways a n d means: William Boyd , newsette: Norman Prince, Booster Club; Glen Keller, bridge, and K. P. Kroesen, duplicate bridge. 0 t h e r chairmen are . Miss Jolee Miller aod ied Tompkins, student participation ; Don Adlziger, disaster prepared· ness: Waidelich, Founders Day, .honorary s ervice award and mental health; William Vaughn, juvenile protection; llector Navar· retie, legislation, and Terry Cole, teacher participation. Estoncia Higli PT A Mrs. Ralph Boegel President COMING UP: Back-to-school night and ice cream social from 7 to 10 tonight. Business meeting at 7:30 followed by c I ass room visitations. REPORTS : Chairmen ratified were the l\1mes. A b I e Kuenzli , arts and posters: W. S. O'Hare, AFS represen· lative: Miller Richardson. dance: Gabriella Ramos, S p anish communications: Henry Lee and l\!arlo Pren· 1ice. grad night ; M. D. Grosz and Robert Sankey, hospitality: Robert Rove. baccalaureate: Ed w a rd Sdimok. legislation : Ken- neth Himes, middle school representa Live; W i I I i a m Nowak, newsette; Harold ,J enc ks and Harold Neuman. scholar5trip: Paul V an DDren. sopOOmore c 1 a s s representative: J ohn Clark. school ed!K'ation: Ian Lynas, telephone: Anthony Johnson. t,vping. and A. E. Van Hoozen, VIP coordinator. Keiser PTA Pttrs. Johnny ~-1ackty President COr>.11NG UP: Rummage salC' and auction from 9 a.m. to 4 p.1n. Saturday, Oct. 24. al school. Auctions will take place at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thousands of items will be offered. !(;jlybrooke PT A 1\1 rs. Robert Riggs President (,'OM lNG UP : fo~estival of P.lany Lands will bt the theme of the carRival that ~'1iU take place from 2 to G p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 . Home style spaf.!hetti dinner \Yill be served from 5 lo 7 p.m. Along with the many boo:hs there \'.'ill be a while f'lephant sale and home·bak· cd goods. LB High PTA 1\lrs. Joseph Tomehak President COMING UP: Back·lD-school night and busi11ess meelin~ lo discuss the bud1ret al 6: 45 p.nl . tomorro~·. D on a Id llaughl. principal will in· 1roduce tht> teaching staff. student bodv president and PT A president In a slide presentation. lie then wi ll t xj>lain POLS prog r am. Pe rformancc, Objectives. Laguna Structures is to put into act ion measureable staternents or y,·hat students <1re expected to do at all al!e levels. r.-1usical program will p~c classroom visila· 1 ion. Refreshments w\11 h(' served during nPltl after the program, •• Football feed . from 6 p.m. till Rhme time Friday. Oct. 23, in !he ca f c I tria. Hamburgrrs. sn lnd, clc,;scrt, coff<!c and milk will be served al $1 .50 for adull-t ;:ind 11 fnr ~tudenl.~. Proceeds will be used for lhc Wllor cl:w: . - Pot Brewed for Gobblin ' Goodies Stirring up a pot of witches' bre\v are (left to right) Stacey Wooden. Kevin Minnich and John \Velin g. principal of Lindbe rgh School. The special treat they are preparing will be ser ved between 5 and 8 p.n1 . craduation party. Lindo Vista PTO Mrs. Colby Marcl'au President COJ\1 1NG UP: Bicycle rodeo for students in fourth, Hfth and sixth grades at JO a .111 . Saturday, Oct. 24, on lhl' school grounds. ~Va rd Schuyler of the California Highway Patrol will conduct the tests and i s s u c certificates. Wr11te111 !'.)SI ~ '''ill be taken during schOol 1-'riday. Oct. 23. Students wishing to ride bicycles to school must be certifica 1r.d. Moler Dei PG Mn. Jeromt Moon• President COMING UP: J\.1embers or the Quarterback Club and wi ves ~re invited to attend a Mex· ican dinner at 7 p.m. P.1on. da y, Oct. 26. Al Carr. sports writer for the Los Afl~eles Times \'.'ill speak. \Villiam Johnson. president may bf.' contacted at 545-2745 for further information .•. Los Amigos df' ti1 atcr D <' i . Spanish club will meel at R tonight. in the faculty dining roorn ... REPOl~TS: Mrs. T~loyd Sal\ol. program f' h a i r 1n a n in· troduccd Msgr. Reilly, prin- cip'al who introduced lhC' faculty and dcpartrnenl. heads. at the b u s i" !S S meeting held last \\'C'Ck Re(rcshments were pro vidC'd by mo!hers of the student s in the junior class. MY High PTO Jesse R. Noriega President COf\.llNG UP : '111.'rit :1\\·arcl ce rt i r ic at c s "'itl be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tues· day. Oct. 27. ,Jesse B. Noriega. president states that individuals, groups and organizations w i 11 be honored for thei r efforts in making the programs and Cinco de '11;:ivo Fiesta :i SU{'- cess. Recipients are Clifford Boehmer. past president: Mrs. Paul Hicker, past lrc;1surer: Vincent Esposil1t. booth chairman : "'l r s. Richard A. Rattray. food ('hairman: Robert Ferguson. past principal : Keith Slms, f:icilil ics coordinator: Otto t;uti. m(.lsler of ceremonies: Verge Hagopian. batlle of the bands mastt'r o I ceremonies. and K e I t h Nelson. music d i r cc I o r . Or~anlzations are Miss ion Bells. Drill Tl.'am, '11usic Department and Sing Oul Amigos Youth Group, nf Mission Viejo lligh School along "';°' th<' Homeowren Associntion, Kiwanis 11nd f\.!ission Vicjn Company. Monie Vista PTA President C0~11NC', UP : Student ~afely identification tags art now nn sale .•. Plans arc bC'lng finalized for the Halloween Cnrni\111 Salu11h1y, Ori. :II. REPORTS : Mrs. L:irry Sul· ion was ratified ~s visua l Aid ch!Unnan and ~1rs. nun.n Oriol! iJ\lrodLll1ld the progran1 and l' n I i s I c d part>nts for the parent· teacher aid program at Jasl \rcek's general me e I int: . ~lrs. Gt'Orge H y l kc ma , library chairman spoke on 1he library and asked for volunteers to work between 8 and 8:30 a.m. NH High PTA ~lrs. Henry \Y. Hoffmann Jr. President COJ\11NG UP: Back.to-school night and short business meeting aL 7 tonight . Bcfrcshments \'.'ill be served in the library •.. Open board 111-eeting at 1 :30 p . m . Wednefillay, Oct. 28. in the homemaking lounge. REPORTS : Mrs. .J. W • tfemstreet launched t h c n1embership d r i v e . Proceeds are usl-d for :-,cholarships. Newport Hts. PTA J\1rs. Ralph E. Stevens President COMING UP: Public is in· vited to attend the family fti n night from 4 to 8 p.111. Friday. Ocl 23, al school. r·eaturcd "''ill be sidc·shov.·s, game booths. puppet show aod a surprise clown. Buf· fel dime.a-d ip dinner "'ill be served in the cafetorium. Volunteers wishing to help rnay contact l\l rs. Kenneth Logan. chairman at 645·1400. CaSSfrolcs or other dishes bein~ don ated will be handl· ('d by r>.1rs. l'tobert Ohle v.1ho 1nay be <.'Ontacted at 64f>. 0951. Proceeds y,·ill be used 1G support PTA proj~ ... l30.1rd meeting at JO a.m. \\lcdnesdny. Oct. 28. in the home of ?-.1rs. Ralph E. Sl1.'\'eT1S, president. REPORTS : Columbu!> Day program wa s presented to parenls and studenls on the flag deck by third grade classes o( Mrs. Robert Volk :ind r-.trs. Oscar Taylor ... Playground balls a n d trophies were present~cl lo the classes of l\1rs. Edward Bechtel and ~{rs. Gordon \Ve\1111 for the most at· tendance at back.to-school nigh\. l\1rs. ·Ri,t:hard Noack. ch;i irman announced that !he membership drive. Bee Ahead Today -Buzz with the PTA has been a resou~ 'cting sueco...ss. A special trophy will be a\\·arded to ~l\ss Vicki \Vhttler·:<i sen ior kindergarten for its 200 per· "ecn~ membership. Sonora PTA ~l rs. Richard Riley President • COf\.11JliG UP: Librar y resource center is being establishtd f Or students' llS(\ Pnrents are requested to search their libraries for materials and books no longer be ing used ln thtlr homes and do11ate them. tit11teriali; needed a re scicnee books., re s o u r c e books. biographies a n d m:ig::n.ineli. P.1rs. C a·r I Vrebalnvlch. chairman may be rontact~ at Ml).(l4fi6 for 3ddlllonal lnfomu1tion. nEPOR1S; Mrs. Too mas in the school 's m ulti·purpose room during Gobblln' Goodies, an annual family dinner, \vhich \vill take place Thursday, Oct . 29. Elicker. room mo I h c r chalrmal\ hoslcd a meeting at which time class parties and annual sixth grade graduation were discussed ... Winners of U1e member- ship drive y,·ere announced at the business meeting dur· ing back·to-school n i g h t Engra\•ed plaque. $S and engraved pencils for each student in !\.1rs. J ack Thomas' c I a s s were presented for first p\acr. Sludenls in J ohn Komer's combination fourth, fifth and siXth grade pla ced second. St. Catherine Au x. Al Kiesselb acb President C01\11NG UP: f\lembership party from 7 lo 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct . 24. in the home or ~1r. and ~lrs. .Jerome Lincnkugel, Lain1na Beach. f\lrs. Robert \Vi llclt. t'hairn1an announces that in· vi!alions have b~n sent to porents and facult y members. REPORTS: Y..lrs, Patrick Di Luccia. room m o t h c r chairman announced that i::ra de level coffees \\'ere hosted for grades first through: third and sixth 1hrough eighth. Fourlh and fifth 1o1•ill be announced. St . John Au x. ?.lrs. Gerald Walton President C0~1 1NG UP: Fifth annual book fair from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. in the school hall .. Bicycle safety clinic at 9 a.m. f\fonda y. Oct. 26. in the parking lot .. llomemakers luncheon at 12 :30 p.m: Thursday, Oct. 29. in the schoo l hall. Top of th e World PTA ~Ir. and 1\lrli. N~ Pov.·eJI Presidents COMING UP: Gt n e ra 1 meeting a~ 7:30 p.m. Thurs- da v, Oct. 29. in t h e mUltipurpose room . Laguna Beach schools and dir· ferentiated sta(fi ng will be the topic o( Lavtmc T. Oug- gcrs· speech. Wilson PTA ~In. J ay Himmelhebcr President COl\1 1NG UP : Annua l Hallon·ecn carnival from 1 l a.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, al school. Special al· traclions will be judging o( the most unusual costumt. danct. lrip to the haunted house and doubletlecke r bus ride . Booths featured will be clobber the clow11, country slo rc. dart throw at ballons. sponge throw. "'eigh t guess· ing. cake "'alk. treasure chest. fishing poles, color whee l. fortune ·telling and rope climbing. An assort· ment of food will · be available. J\.1rs. John Kesel, 'vays and means chainnan announcts there will be great fu11 for everyone. Woodland PFO l\lrs. Ernest Kostlan President C0~11NG UP: Family roundup dinner and carnival will t.alte place Friday. Oct. 23, Games of skill, Indian medicine w o m e n and diviner, Indian artist, SllOW· eones, cakes arid meRy prizes will be featured rrorn 3 to 7 p.m. Tickets are 2 for 25 ceots. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 tn the . multlp!Jl'POSe room • Menu will consist or fritd rolls and butter, milk and coffee. REPORTS: Mrs. Ma r It llansen. membe r s hip chainnan announced win· ners of the drive, Miss Kay Loudin's second grade with 21 0 percent and Miss Karen Sauers' fifth grade with 269 percent. Pooh picnic will be av.•arded to the two classes. Awards Luncheon Upcoming Wh ittier PTA Four Newport Harbor J\lrs. Thomas Whitcomb residents will be glvtn the Silver Anchor award of the President Ne.,.,·port Harbor Chamber of COli11NG UP: l\tembership Commerce Women's Oivlsloa drl\'e began last "'eek and during an upcoming luncheon. will continue through the l\1embers and guests wlll end or the month. REPORTS: 0 ff ice r JI In-gather al 11 a.m. for a cham-pagne punch bo\'.'I and for 1 troduced at back.to-school nooR luncheon on Wednesday, night were lhe '11 m e s • Oct 28 in the Irvine Coast Thomas Whitcomb. presi-r-·· Cl b der1t: Richard Louvier, Ray ...uuntry u · Carptnter and James Ellis. The Silver Anchor award 11 vice presidents: Bruce givtn to people who, Benedict. s ecret n r y ; "unselfishly, without recognl- \V 111 ia ms L ron ~re n. tion or acclalm, have quietly t r e 8 s u r e r : Kennith l:!iven their time and effort.a to Sclio.550w, health and those who needed help and welfare: David Andersen , love,'' according to Mr9. room mother: Peter KOch. Laura Lagios, c o mm I l t ~· publicity: ~1arvin Waldrop. chalman. newsettc; ltolrnyd Watkins. Judge J. £. Thomas Rutler telephone; Julius Geesey. will make the pre:sentatlon3. Arts and flowers: \Vl1U11m Dr. Wilhelm de ~ifs. exewllve Pirlm:ln , 1ypinR; Sherman director of services lor the , :\lanard, megailr.e; Delbert Blind, wlll address lht croup. • Floyd, workshop: W. L. Rt!serv1Uo03 may be made ~lelchf'r, hospltallty, aid by c1IU11.g the Chamber office John Clark, special 1dvl90ll'. ~ at 67513)1). --· • I -NOTHIN'S SO LOV IN' .•• -Testing their baking skills '''hile making authentic Norwegian Lefse, a thin bread, are (left to right) Mrs. PauJ Bergford, Mrs. Leonard Wolford and Mrs. Hans Eggebraaten. ?.1rs. \Volford is chairman planned by the Trygve Lie Lodge. Norwegian Fare of the Lutefisk Dinner, CHOC Guild Lutef isk Heads Menu • • WrdnrldiQ, October 21, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4 J Love Story E ~ds Wei~ For Sterling Holloway j' By JO OLSON 01 IM Dt llY ..... , ltelf Slerllng Holloway consented to come out of hiding tern· porarlly to promote Cine of his favorite 'causes -art -for a tw~ay seminar sponsored by the Newport H a r b o r Service League tilled You, Your Child and Art. The weathered, t o u s I e . haired aclor and art wllector, whose hideaway and pri;iate art gallery is in l.aguna Beacb, feels that children must be introduced to art at a personal level at a very early age so they do not grow up in- to adul ts \\'ho are "ignorant" about art. \Vearjng a casual white jacket and blue shirt and pants he wandered through the audience as he spoke, in- formally chalting about h i 3 philosophy . "Art has been a stepchild i11 most homes." he lamented. "Children have TV and hear music, but many homes don 't even have a picture on the wall.'' He applauded the Service League for its program \\'hich takes art into ~he school through a dozen series of art appreciation lectures. "I'm going to tell a love story," he began. • ' M y personal love story with art. IMPORTANT wollo "Personal is the most Im- portant word to use in describ- ing art. If it is not personal it is not meaningful." The actor became involved ' ., no!·~ to get to each child. Try 1' just have a course to ~ ev-eryone. but make everyotio feel lhat ihey're the ones." 4' Holloway, In the mid<lle fti.I the audience, smoothing hl:t allery at 9 hair , reiterated his philosophy onday and as his conclusion. ;'My pal.n-on~ showed tings have ·left the wall ;L up al 10 :30 too n the gallery. they 're now a part of me." ;' There the painting W3S, hang·. Preceding the keynote t.a1k ing ·on a back wall, his first by Holloway, s eve rfi I love. The dealer regretfully in· workshops we.re presented, Jn. fonned him . it already h;id eluding a discussion <ln J.j in art one Salurday "light y,•hen he was reading lhe Sunda'' paper, He saw a photogrt1ph of a painting in an exhibit about to open and decided he had to have it. been sold. but Hollo·vay ~n-history by Oonafd vinced him to call the ··h purchaser, who agreed to sell Largerber1r-r. an ~isl? t it to him . professor of art at Cahf~a State College at Fullerton. "Liking a certain painting He sho\ved a series of 51,.-d fulfill s a very personal need." beginning with ancient E he explained. "I was like a kid lian art and concluding wit a in a candy store. I couldn't get enough paintings . computer-produ~ . drawl,i:{. "Painting is a two-way pro-focusing on pa1nhngs .~ f position," he c 0 n t i n u e d . \\'omen throughout the seri@s. ~ "You've go.t to b ring That art and life are 'ccM1- something to the oainti ng ." pletely intert\vined was Hi~ SECOND PAINTING main statement. "Art.' df:jls He spotted his second paht-with perceptions. and an ifr. ting in a traveling exhibit in a rangement of perceptions 'is Los Angeles museum. The culture." ' 1. artist was from San Fran-He urged the women to k~ • cisco, and to get the painting a child operating at the 1~! he had lo call his gal\erv and or his own perception. "Not;•ll pa y to have a replacement art is open to all people at'in shipped to aceompany the ex-times," he stressed. " hibit to Denver, its ne'\t 'The league is see k in ~ destination. volunteer lt:cturers for_ llF. Holloway described · an ex-series. whieh inclodes coUr'1I hibit he had set up for children on ships, Mexico, Van ~. ontv. including a sculpture portraits, the language .o( ~ wiUi a "please touch" sign on sculpture through the ~ it, and said that children printing as an art sh<luld be shown the best art Russell and R e m i n 1 l.4 \ possible. It should be made as landscapes, Picasso a personal as possible, and each Japan. • • child should bring his own The lectures are prese.rillc.1 fingerprint to art. half hours weekly for I , r·· Small World Lives California Chopter Topic more paintings than he can In public. private I The actor, who now has Y.'eeks ror filth grade c11 hang, rotates them. often parochial schools. I ! r I I I I 1~ ! ! l fl Symbolizing the \vorld of children at the Children's l·lospital of Orange County, a newly organized guild has selected the name. Small \Vorld. The support group. "'hich encompasses the areas of Irvine. Turtle Rock and Uni- versity Park. is the 16th guild to be formed. \Vith the new addition. total membership of , the combined guilds reaches more than 1.500 \vomen. • Since the days 0£ Ulf! Vik- ings, Norwegians have passed down from generalion · to generation authentic recipes for the country's favorite fare. These recipes will be used for the Norwegian Meatball and Lutefisk dinner, lo be served by Trygve Lle Lodge 90 Sunday, Oct. 25. Dinners \\'ill be served from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Newport Beach American Legion Hall. Head chef wilt ~ Nils Nilsen of Norway who will be in charge of cooking the Lut efisk Laguna Beach Home which is served \\'ith melted butter or a rich crea1n sauce and allspice. Accompaniments Mis s Virginia Carpenter will are boiled potal!>2s, vegetables <lpcn her Fullerton ho1ne at 1 and salads. coffee, desse rt and p.m. to1norrow for a meeting Lefsc, a thin bread which is of the Emma Sansom Chapter. United Daughters of t h e being baked by Mrs. William Confederacy. changing them in the mictdle 1 pii;;; _______ ~ of the night. Some paintings 11:oe1:s he has •·used up.'' but he still claims a sentimental at- ta chment to his firsl "'ork of art. "This ~ exactly \vhat you people are going to do· -try TOPS Mermaid• • .l\1oss and he r committee. :0.1rs. California. the Jefferson Leonard Wolford is in charge Davis t-ligh\Yay and the old of the meatballs. Camel Trail will be the topic "-tore than 600 diners are ex· of discussion. A memorial to TOPS 1'1-erging ?llennaid s J.1rs. Richard \\lagner. guild president, accepted the Charter on behalf of the 41- inember group during a charter luncheon in the hospital. Other charter officers in the Small World Guild are the Mines. Leonard Bartling, first vice president ; James Sabin, second vice president: Shinn Hamashige, secretary; Boyce Jones, corresponding secretary: 1-lenry Dalbe, treasurer, and John R. ·Hen- ningfield, publicity. Home Rites Link Pair peeled so early reservations the late club president. "-1r!i. meet at 7:30 p.m. every\ are . urged by Mrs .. Wolford , Lois Brown Robbins also will Thursday in Woodland School, chairman. Reservations may:,j~be~p:ce:se:n~led~-------~Cos~~ta~-~M~e~sa~------~l~ii=~:;:::;::iii::::iii; be made with Mrs ,. Ray --~ _ --- Nielsen at 548-68118 or Ken ' .• -~·z: VIRGINIA HATTAN News Told Pair to Wed In Nqvembe r "-1r. and l\1rs. ?\-1ark Hattan or Balboa have announced the engagement of their daughter. Virginia · Louise Hattan to Richard Robert Forsburg. Graduates of N e w p o r l Ha rbor High School. the betrolhed couple is pl<anning a Nov. 28 wedding in the .fi'erndale Chapel. Santa Ana. The future bridegroom is the son of Capt. Edwin Charle!! t"orsburg of Long Beach and the late 11.t:rs. Forsburg. Capp;io'S' been dancing since 1887 ~ OTERY Members Aligning Musically • A program of French songs V.'i li be presented members of the Alli ance Francaise of the California Riviera at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 23, in Harbor Vi ew School, Corona de! Mar. James Olivier, composer- singer-author-actor, will offer songs from the casual and contemporary to the classical poets of French literature which Olivier has set to music. Educated at the Pa r is Conservatoire, Oli vier h a s play:-.d Brecht. Shakespeare. l\1oliere and Shaw . He won the 1964 Grand Prix du Disque. Reunion Date A 3(}.year reunion is being planned by the Winter 40 class of John C. Fremont High School. Los Angeles on Satur- day, Oct. 24, in the Long Be.ach Elks Club. &servations may be made by calling Mrs. Harold !Mabel More ) Schargitz, 897-876.'I. Laguna Group American Legion Auxiliary or Laguna Beach gathers the second and fourth Thursday evenings in the Legion Hall. The Corona del l\1ar home of P.1r. and Mrs. Edmund Peter Hallahan Jr. was the setting for the marriage ceremony which linked their son, Patrick \Villiam Hallahan and Mary Ellen Bradley. The Rev. Larry Thomas Chapman of Sl. Francis American Catholic Church, . Laguna Beach officiated. The bride, daughter of l\•lrs. Frank Dipoalo of Mantoloking, Rooters To Travel N.J. and Thomas Bradley or La Jolla, "·as given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Robert Lee. Miss Jane Bradley \va s her sister's maid of honor and Michael Morgan was the best man. The bride. a 1967 Empire debutante, is a graduate of Corona del "-Iar High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of the same high school and also attended OCC. The newlyweds will make their home in Laguna Beach. Chapter Sells Taylor. 646-7952. Chainnen assisting are P.1rs. Harold Hammer, dining room ; Mrs. Per Tverdal. decorations,i and Mrs. Paul Sherman,[ bazaar table. Proceeds are distributed in scholarships. Opening Signaled The fifth annual Fall Rose and Arrangement Show of the' Orange County Rose Society 1 literally will open with a bangl on Saturday. Oct. 24, with the Rooting for lheir team will Taste Treats help of Don Immerman, owner be approximately too members of a one-qu3rter scale cannon. of the Stanford Club of Orange Sisters of Delta Iota, Epsilon l\1iss Terri Kent, Miss West· Sigma Alpha will be selling County. homemade candies d u r I n g minster' will cut the ribbon They will boa rd buses Sat-· Fountain Valley Day on Satur-and Westminster ciyic digni- urday, Oct. 24, at the \\'ell s day, Oct. 24. taries will be present. Fargo Bank, Santa Ana, to at-Olher activities include a The show will take place in II P the Westminster Civic Center tend the Stanford-UCLA game Ha oween . arty on F~iday. in Los Angeles Memorial Col-Oct. 30, in the Huntington Recreation Building from 1 to iseum. · Beach home of Mrs. Richard 7 p.m. and IO a.m. lo 5 p.m. The earlier bus, leaving at Radovic. su;~ea~a:n1.i;~ replica of the 3:30 p.m., \\'ill stop at the Stan-naval canon aboard comma.- ford prcgame rallies in Expo-Trim Vu e TOPS dore Perry 's flagship which s!t ion Park sponsored by the sailed to Japan to open that Stanford Club of Los Angeles Trim Vue TOPS m-t at· I t the t Id and Stanford Junior Alumni of .... coun ry o wes em wor . Southe rn Californ ia. The sec-7:30 p.m. each Thursday in 11ie society meets at 7:30 Finley School , Trask Avenue p.m. the second Tuesday of ond bus leaves at 5:30 p.m. and Edwards Street, West-each month in the recreation Performing at both pregame . buildi events will be the Stanford _m_lllS_t_er. __________ _;ng:.·-------'-'-·11 band and pom pon girls. Session Set South Coast Parenls Without Partners will review the New Family during a meeting Fri- day ,Oct. 23. A get-acquainted coffee at 7:30 p.m. will precede the dlSCtJssion in the Dana Point Community Club. Dancing will conclude the evening. ~9, -r' It < A Pritt• Print 111 100 % ... ,,,.,, $21 .00 VlBGll\'I A'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E•st Co•st Hwy. e Coron • del M•r Phone 673·8050 Virqinia's Snip & Stitch is the only place . • . W1'ere yo11 <•n 1•• • co'"plete 1•1ectio11 of •••de9e for ¥011'1 e11d Ill• fe'"Hy, werclrol>e. So'"etlli119 fo r •••••one, i11fent1 lo 1tnior cili11n1. Vi1lt 11, t i .... , 1,;, .. , •. See Yeu Soo11. VIRGINIA P.S.: J1111 •rri•1d. qullh fot rob11. Ju'"P•" e~d el 1'.o""• skirh, All '"'k' 9re1t Chri1I'"•' Gllh. " IA N~AMlllllCAJID e MA$TI JI CHAJIGI J, J 1,., Solld l il ec ol • Weshtble Cripe ~ •\ I . • $23.00 , SIZ&:S 1-1 J HAPPY 8th . . .. ---REGISTER NOW FOR OUR DRAWING!--.. ·':" FREE A $3'.'5 wf9-cut l styled for Yo• FREE ~1 or 4 S'"9mpoo & Hair Stylht91 Drewlnt Oct. 29th-Winner NMd Not I• Pret9flt To Win! CASCADES Re4Julor 17.95 BIRTHDAY SP~CIAL FALLS I 18" D•ml Felli 22'5 RBf. Rog. 29.95 lt.95 24" FALLS I WIG .... 52" .... 65.DO 54.ts WIGLETS Rot. f ,fS I R ... 10.tS I 2.95 4.95 12•s FALLS 32" FALLS 42" ll .. 15.tS 6.95 SPECIALS ON JUST ARRIVED The LCNMJ Neckline "LIONESS" WIG You'll lov<' the "Lion• ess'• tapered shag wig. Try one on -you won'l Y.'ant to t.ake it ofr! ... lt.ts 19'5 "MONIQUE" WIGS I OO'lo ICANEICALON WIGS Tho INST ANT HAIR • 00 I THE TRAVELER_ IT'S ST.YLISH- IT'S LOVELY THE VOYAGER " -~ , • • Stretch cap, curly or semi·' \Vith or without pe rt, for • curl top with tapered neck. I the longer look. ~, ::: .. NOW '29" Pll·ITYllD ...••• SJ4.t5 CUT &. STlLIO .••• 139.91 m a!Ae'o JUST 12.95 JUST 17 .95 The Stylis h New loolt SPICIAL! THE DUTCH 1oy Only 19 95 Long shaggy neck. San $14. • · OTllH HUMAN HAIR WIGS ALL SHADES s19's PRE-STYLED ···-···········-···· .. -·········-················ .. ···· ,,._,. WIG & BEAUTY SALON 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:10 COSTA MESA 548-3446 THURS. l FRI. TILL 1:00 ,, ' •lk .'JI • ' I ' I I •• • • • • lf.2'. DAil V PllOT ... V.'~:1:-..e:s:lay, Octob!r 21, 1970 , HOT, HEARTY FOODS WARM A BLUSTERY FALL DAY . . The brisk, invigorating fall day1 entice the population out- d00'1 lor hiking, riding aiid &all.Ing and then Invite growing appetites inside to a bot, hear-- ty meal. Savory Beef Rose is an ideal dilh to serve ...after an af- ternoon lootball outing aroond a cozy fireplace aetUng. ,~ the casµal dinner with mugs of steaming Tomato Roee Wanner -a spicy aoup that gets llPP'!tltes off to a flyiqs start. 'nle Savory Beef Rose may be served from a large tureen , casserole or made Into in- dividual .. Pol pies" in stone casseroles or ramekins. A toned green-saJad will com- plement the dish. Pass glasses of chilled Rose to enjoy with the meal; After this hearty meal Pink Rose Fluff is suggested for a light, cool dessert. The at- tractive pink molded mi.1ture of vanilla ice c r.e am , strawberry gelatin, rose'wine and crushed pineapple is top- ped with whipped cream and a delightful Strawberry Rose Sauce. TOMATO ROSE WARMER •3 cups camted tomato ju.ice 1 thick slice onion 1 stalk celery, sliced 1 bay leaf 4 whole cloves 1 (IOY, ·ounce} can con· densed consomme i,~ cup rose' wine Salt and pepper Thin slices lemon, f 0 r garnish Combine tomato juice , onion, celery, bay leaf nnd cloves in a saucepan. Bring to a boll and simmer for 20 minutes. Strain. Return to pan and add con- somme, \Vine, salt nnd pepper. Heat slightly. Serve hot in mugs. Float a lemon slice on top for garnish. Serves I to 8. SAVORY BEEF llOliE 3 paunds round steak, cut in- to l·inch cubes 14 cup vegetable oil ,..iteupooooalt I teaspoon pepper 1JA. pound ('ill stick) butter 2 cloves gartic, cut.in half I ounces fresh musttrooms, sUced . I cup chopped e<lery Ifs tea.spoon oregano l,'i teaspoon dry dill weed l cup rose' wine 1 (101,) ounce) can con- densed consomme 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 1 bay leaf . · I (I-pound) jar boiled whole onions 1 package frozen pea~ ,Parmesan Biscuit Topping (below) Brown meat cubes In oil in a 4"-quart ·Dutch oven. Add salt and pepper. Cook until well brawned, Remove and set aside. In same p.an, melt butter. Add garlic pieces, mushrooms and celery. Sau'tc until celery is soft and mushrooms are brown. Remove garlic pieces. Return meat to pan. Add oregano, dill weed, rose' wine, consomme, wine vlngegar, bay leaf and boiled onions. Cover tightly and cook for 1 lh: hours, or until meat is tender. Add peas and cook for S minutes more. Spoon mixture into individual pot pie dishes or a large baking dish. Top with biscuits (recipe below) and bake in a 400- degree oven ror 8 to IO minut-es. Serve immediately to 6 or 8. l'ARMESAN BISCUIT TOPPING I (8-ounce) package refrigerator biscuits· II pciUnd (I> slick) butter or margarine, melted 'i-2 teaspoon dill weed 1 c:up Parmesan cheese . Separate biscuits. Dip into melted butter then Into a mix· ture of dill weed a n d Parmesan cheese. Use as directed above. ' PINK ROSE FWFF WITH STRA WHERRY ROSE SAUCE 2 (13'A ounce) cans crushed pineapple Rose wine 2 (Hunce) packages straw· berry gelatin 2 pints · vanilla lee cream, soften«! Strawberry R.05'! S a u c e (beloW) Whipped cream, if desired Drain pineapple, reserving jutce. Set pineapple aisde and measure juice. Add enough rose wine to make 2 cups. Heat wine and juice together until it boils. Pour over gelatin in a large bowl. Stir until dissolved. Add Ice cream and stir until ice cream is complete l y dissolved. Chill until thick enough to mound. Fold in well- drained crushed pineapple. Pour into an 3-cup mold and chill until firm. When firm, urunold and serve with Strawberry Rose Sauce and whipped cream, if desired. Serves 8 to 10. STRAWBERRY ROSE SAUCE I (10 ounce) package frozen strawberries Rose' wine 1 tabl-espoon cornstarch Blend together strawberries and rose' wine in a blender un- til smooth. Pour into a saucepan and heal until boiT· ing. Thicken with rornstarch mixed with a liUle cold water. Chitl before serving with Pink Rose Fluff. Makes 1 Y~ cups. CACAHOATL •• YOU'VE COME A . ~ LONG WAY BABY i Queen Isabella w o u I d ! have raised two pleased ~ eyebrows if Olrtez had } presehted her wilh a box of ,. Thee creamy fud1e when $ returning to Spain after his ~' explorations in M e xi co ... : Instead he brought her the -i. secret of a sweet new '~ beverage, the product of the ·~ fruit of a tree whlcb grew in l: Central America and the : West Indies. 'lbe flavor • found great favor , and 18th •, century heads: and cullnery ~ skills dreamed and schtmed ~ perhaps to simmer up the X forerunner of our loved ·~. chocolate candy b a r . ~ CachoaU, has idmmered ~ down to cocoa over the l years. So let's all have ~ some. DIP INTO THE SWEET TOOTH ECSTATlCES ' . • • ' • i of Allen Wert •• who'se { got it all \Yhen it comes to :.( packaging a box of ~ chocolates. The box is • ' beautiful and gold, utter , ! luxury in candy giving -: $umper Crop Yields Luscious Bread, Coffee Cakes Nitb 7-1 pound assortmeints ."i· to please a crowd. How about marshmallow, vanilla ~ and coffee chocolate covered '~ squares or mint creamed ··r squares or boxes of turtles , ..• 'Scuse .. the nice De , Mets folks back in Chicago : were !be dreamer-uppers of ~ the Turtle back in 1898 • • ~ the glorious concoction or caramel covered w i t h ~ chocolate and pecans stick· '.1 ing out around the edges. ~ They caJled them Turtles. ~ Almost every candy house ~ does up a "turUe" of ~ various sorts and call them • ~ everything from Hobies to ~~ caramel chocolate pecan . clusters. ' .. There·s a bumper crop of fresh red cranberries in local mru:kets right now begging to ·· be t,umed into luscious bread an<Si. coffee cakes. Tl.he Se first-of.the-season berrJes are at peak quality, l~~ smart cooks are t.iking advantage of this opportunity to itock up on all they will n~for holiday cooking as well-as to enjoy right no~'. ' CRANBERRY STREUSEL I COFFEE CAKE l~ cups biscuit rrlix'. 1 ,cup sugar 1.egg id,• cup milk 2 ii°blespoons soft shortening l :ieaspoon vanilla G(;lted rind of l orange . cup r~sh cran berries, toarse ly chopped l1'3°cup firmly packed bro~·n ,"iugar 11...teaspoon nutmeg lli= cup biscuit mix l/.a. cup butter or margarine Combi ne biscuit mix. sugar. egg;· milk, shortening asd vaaQla . Beat until v e r y smpoth and velvety. Fold in oraqge rind and cranhcrries. Spoon batter into a greased ar.d loured 9-inch round cake pan •• CAmbine r emaining in· gre!lients and mix wilh the fi n~)rs until crumbly. Sprinkle crui'Cbs over top of cake. Bake !. in a preheated moderate oven ( 350 degrees F.) for 35 to 4ll minutes, or until cake tests done. Cut into wedges and serve warm. CllANBERRY BREAKFAST RING 12 cup lukewarm water I package active dry yeast I egg l tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 21/z cu ps biscuil mix 2 tablespoons butter ot margarine, melted 1 ~ cup sugar 1 ~ cup chopped nuts I teaspoon grou nd cinnamon 2 cups fresh cranberries, . chopped coarsely 1 cup confectioners· sugar 3 tablespoons Ocean Spray cranberry juice cocktail, abouL Dissolve yeasl in \\'arm \\a\er. Sti r in egg, sugar and b~1!ler. Beat in biscuit mix un- til a stiff dough is formed. Tur n out dough on ;_1 flou red board and knead until dough is sn1oolh. Roll into a rectangle 15x!O inches. greased cookie sheet Cut with ~-~--~·~-.,,,..,..::::::;:-=,-....,.,,..,...,.... •~-,,., a scissors at I-inch intervals, ~ cutting ~4 of tbe way across. .Turn each section on its side. Let rise in a warm place un- til doub le in bulk. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until bro\11n. i\fix confe cUoners' sugar with enough cranberry ju Jee cocktail to make the ron· sistency of heavy cream. Spoon over ring "·hile still ' warm. ~fakes one ring. CRANBERRY NUT BREAD 1h cup finnly packed light brown sugar 1 egg I cup milk 3 cups biscuit mix ~~, cup chopped nuts 1 cup fresh ' cranberries, coarsely chopped i"! teaspoon cinnamon 12 teaspoon nutmeg Combine bro\\'n sugar, egg an d milk . Stir in bi sc uit Beat well until smooth and fairly thick. Fold In nut.s, cranberries and spices. Spoon mixture into a weil·greascd 9x5x3--inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated • moderate oven !35 degrees F.) fer SO to 60 minutes or until loaf tests done. Coot in pan 5 minutes. Loosen and turn out on a rack. Cool thorough ly ISN'T THIS FUN BECAUSE IN THE SAME BREA TI! . •• ,. " •• You can pick up a bol· j Ile of the ne\v Chateau '$ Richard 's champagne from ~J a rotating sparkling wine • chJ!ler in the lobby •• along , with a package of pot ti cheese, a dozen eggs, •• :"lo Candy buds still puckering? ~ Poppycock, the poshest can· ;1 ned concoction of jumbo ;. pecans, almonds and pop-:· rom all mixed up with but· \ ter crunch, has g 0 n e ~~ Hawaiian. Say Aloha to : almonds, coconut chips and .,. popcorn making nui nui •\ togetherness In a del~lous !} pineapplecrunch ••• 1: Aloha to Hel en M a j o r s ~'I: Ona Loa Hawaiian ~ Macadamia nut clusters, ~ either chocolate or pastel ~ and original toasted coconut ~\ clusters. :; l3n1sh \\'ilh melted butter. sprinkle wilh sugar, nuts, cin· na1non and cranberries. Roll up, starting at the 15-Jnch side, like a jelly roll. Bring ends together to form a ring and seal with v.·ater. Place on a before slicing. ' FRESH CRANBERRIES GIVE TANG TO BREADS A hint of mint . • • . ; Hoopers thin mints, petite ~ chocolate sandwiches with ·i pale green mint filling . , !t Bauer's Bavarian mints, the ~ little dreamy chocolate mint ""lt squares with the chocolate - mint cream running all the , way through • . ;;f' ADD WHIPPED CREAM FOR A TASTE TREAT f Ranks Best Fruit Cobbler Aplets, Cotlets tantalizing ~ fruit nut ronfections. Blums ·f Molasses C h i p s , or .t Almondettes which a r e l' almonds all Wrapped in dark caramel . . Callard 1 and Boswers old English. ·i treacle brittle .• Lindt, the , Swiss, dreams up 10 or so cacahoatl concoctions • . • ~ including chocolate wrapped l around pistachio c r e a m '"i. with a whole pistachio in t the middle .•. And Tobler, Teases ·Taste A fruit cobbler ranks wiU1 the best. Canned fruit cocktail. Its syrup sweet and thick, Is Ung· ed with a delicate orange fla vor. The top "crust," so ·called, resembles a typically tender and moist bran muffin. flattened slightly. Be sure to serve Fruit Cocktail Cobbler warm with whipped topping or light cream . FRUIT COCKTAIL COBBLER l/3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 (17 ounce) cans (3~2 cups) fruit cocktail ~: teaspoon grated orange peel ~~ cup whole bran cereal 1 egg, well beaten 1/3 cup milk I cup sifted regular all· purpose nour 1/3 cup granulated sugar : teaspoon1 baklng powdt;t • • 1.i teaspoon sail ~~ cup soft shortening Combine brown ~ugar and cornstarch in saucepan; stir in fruit cocktall and orange pee l. Cook over medium heat. sUr· ring constantly, unUI thicken- ed. Spread evenly In ingreased 9 X 9 I 2·1nch baking pan. Set aside. Measure whole bran cet"'2al. egg and milk into mix- ing bowl; milt well. Let stand until most of moisture i! absorbed. Sift together flour , granulated sugar, baking Powder and salt. Cut in shortening until m I x t u r e resenlbles coarse cornmeal. Add \vhole bran cereal mix- ture. stirring only unUI com- bined. Drop by spoonfuls, spacing I for each serving, over fruit cocklail mixt ure. Bake in moderately hot O\'C!n (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutes or until lightly brown- the wondrous Selector box '!' of a dozen tiny 2 bite candy ~ bars with even cream lruf· fies. What you see there . ., you'll find in the big 4·~ ~ pie size. \. Pear so n's wrapped ' choeolate parfait , . Sweet's \ chocolale honey comb. , • ~ Chocolate House, I r e a t ~ tastes or almond bark • • ~ Swedish Peps, S a.Y..141 r '1 Peanut Butter Fluffs •• Lamme's Texas Chtwk!. Pecan Pralines or Divinity S Pecan Roll . • Wanello's ~ Black Walnut creama t(rom Texas • • . 'S. Richard's has it all and ~ more • • • even \o filling ,;. your c.andy dish with in- trigue .•• along with your • pickle dish, your spice shelf, and your sizzle platter. ed. Yield: 9 servings, 3 x 3 in· .............. " -. ~ . ~._----~-----------------------~--~---· -------···· ' -Wtdnesd11, Ot1obtr-21..-lt70 DAl~Y Pl~OT-'43..,_ ,....--..:- PllDDUEB A LIGHT, HEALTHFUL AHER SCHOOL SNACK! WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 6 LIS. $1 AN EASY, DIET-CONSCIOUS SUPPER.SHRIMP LOUIE GARDEN FRESH , LEAFY, TENDER BOSTON Butter Lettuce 2 FOR 29¢ A LU SCIOUS SNACK FOR WEl~HT WATCHERS! THICK MF.ATED CASABAS LI. 6¢ POTATOES SCALLOPED WITH MEAT. A DELICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL DINNER ! U,S. NO. I All-PURPOSE, SELECTED RUSSET POTATOES 10 .i:" 49¢ IBlT TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF ONE OF THE MOST FLAVORFUL ROASTS IS RUMP BONE-IN RUMP ROAST MARINATE IT, SKEWER IT, ROAST IT, SAUCE IT! BONELESS RUMP ROAST 1.19L •• FOR BRAISED BEEF BIRDS, ROLL Ir AROUND A SAUSAGE OR HERB DRESSING ROUND STEAK 98¢L .. ADD LOTS OF SLICED ONIONS WHEN IROWNIN~ MEAT AND SIMMER IN I PT. BEER, I '/1 HRS. SWISS STEAK 89¢ LI. STUFF WITH YOUR FAVORITE DRESSING, AND ROAST BASTING WITH A MIXTURE OF WHITE WINE AND MELTED BUTTER. FANCY, EASTERN, FROM IOWA -.o._m.rAPONS 7 LB. AVG. 1.19LI. .'. SECTION DEVOTED TO THE GOURMET IN A HURRY! CHICKEN A LA KIEV. Plu mp, b•neltss breast• of chicken wrapped eround a stuffing of butter anti chives. Classic. Stuffed Chicken .Breast Parsley and almonds add character to the dressing. 1.09, .. Astoria Cocktail Shrimp 2.98 ... Tiny cooked and pe•led shrimp. For shrimo cre ole, or curry, end of course. saleds end appeti1er1. TURKEYS. GEESE, DUCKS • IT'S "TTln fO THll'lK OF ORDERING HOLIDAY POULTRY ! Quick Dinners From frot•n foods EGG ROLLS WON TON SOUP FRIED RICE CHINESE PEAS SWEET AND SOUR PORK ALll!OND COOKIES IA dash of sherry in the porlr, ••"'• Chinese r1oodles e nd 1oy 111.1ce and your meal is complete! OR Cheese or seusege pi1te ledd some minced green peppers. chopped oliv11, or .•. 7 Green Siled A 91111 of red "Wint to top it all effl PHONE 673-6360 FOR. HOME DELIVERY ·IN OUR DELIVUY AREA ' Or91n Serenade For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CENTER ~ by Bernice Fay NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE TODA Y'S CONVENIENCE FOODS OFFER A DAZZLING ARRAY OF FLAVORS AND· ENTREES. FOODS THAT WOULD TAKE ALL DAY TO PREPARE FROM SCRATCH, NOW TAKE JUST MINUTES! AND FOR BUSY PEOPLE, RICHARD'S IS A BOON. MORE CLERKS, CHECKERS AND BOX BOYS EAGER TO SERVE YOU. TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING SPEEDY AND PLEASANT! SHOPPING IS REALLY MORE FUN atJe~ PRBZEK PBDDI SHANGHAI CHICKEN · ALMOND 14 oz. 79¢ SHANGHAI SWEET & SOUR llEF 14 oz. 79c SHANGHAI FRIED RICE WITH POltK 10 0%. ·49¢ SHANGHAI SWEET AND SOUR PORK 14 01. 79c . SHANGHAI WONTON SOUP 14 01. 49c SHANGHAI EGG ROLLS '01. 39c COME IN AND TRY THESE CHINESE SPECIALTIES -DEMO. FRI. AND SAT. BIRDS EYE GLAZED BEETS 10 oz. 3 POii $1 BIRDS EYE BEANS with MUSHROOMS BIRDS EYE PtAS with-MUSHROOMS BONUS PACK! I EXTRA BAR ·HEATH BARS OLE SOUTH, A,,LE, PEACH OR ILACKBERRY COBBLERS JOHN'S ORIGINAL CHEISE PIZZA JOHN'S ORIGINAL PEPPERONI PIZZA JOHN'S ORl~INAL Cheese-and Sausage Pizza ' THERE A~E MANY MENU-PLANNING TIME SAVERS IN OUR FROl~ FOODS. TRY THEM AND SEE. 'or. 3 ... ·1 11 01. 3,..•1 7 CT. 59¢ .... 79c 11 oz. 69c "or. 69c lS oz. ' I ALEX CHILI BRICK 16 0%. 79¢ REESE 20 OZ. CHAMPA~NE CURED SAUERKRAUT 45c . ESCOFFIER DOMESTIC SAUCES • ROBERT or DIABLE 14"• oz. 69c I lllDElllY ASSORTED FLAVORS, •~ OZ. CAN Hl-C Fruit Drinks 3 '011 $1 KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER SUNSH INE Iced Oatmeal Cookies YUBAN COFFEE YUBAN COFFEE HEINZ KETCHUP HOLLYWOOD Safflower Margarine ANDERSON" SPLIT PEA SHOP ' LI. 11 '/1 oz. 1 LI. l LI. lt oz. 1 LI. 11 oz. 83c 47c 89¢ 1.77 29c 35c 5 ... '1 LOG CABIN SYRUP t• oz. 65c . LAURA SCUDDER'S MAYONNAISE BETTY CROCKER Noodles Stroganoff BETTY CROCKER Noodles Almondine BETTY CROCKER 5 'h OZ. QUART 4'1 I Vt 01. 39c 'oz. Noodles Romanoff 39¢ BETTY CROCKER SPICE, DATE OR WILD BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 39c ZEE TROPIC TONE NAPKINS .. •••"' BllCEBY Fruit Filled Variety Buns Small White Bread ONION BUNS FUDGE LOAF ' • 6 ... 45c 29c 6,., 31c 79C I PLBIEll IHDP POM POM-MUMS Sm•ll branch type mums in yell•w, lavend•r, bron1 e, white. REG. 3.50 2.49 IUNCH Rhatlakhoum IThe Turlr ish de11ert made famous in "Ki smat."I Dra in 14 01. bottle Kumquet1, 1awe l"uice. P•el Kumq1.1at1, 1eve pee and pulp. Ot•ln 11 oz. can lychee1-minc• finel yr In seucepan over low h•et, C•fl'lliilne Kumquat pulp and lychees with half of Kumquat j uice. Stir slowly end fold in l'jumqu1t rind finely chopped, and I C. honey. When well mixed a4d rett of ju1ct, then I T. Or&n9• C1.1rect• and ~ C. raw almonds. Reduce heat, mix completely. Serve hot ovor sponge calre. Top-"With whi,pod creem. ' 1?KJ • .....t-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE RePAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAIL T 9.7, SUN. 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 OPEN DAILY, f .6 . • DAILY f 0 f 1lO, SAl. t.f OPEN DAILY t .6 DAILY l :l0·6, SAT. l 1JO·S • "~ • • ,. I - ' - ' - • ,. ,. ' • ' I ., I I • ' WtdnesdaY, Clctobf'r 21, 1970 S PILOT -ADVERTISER 10 ·Savory Treasu!res . --. Salvaged-From "Deep Iiitcrested In the quality o! the entire catch of these fish is the roods you serve -but fillet~. froze11, packaged and hampeWI by the budget? sold at seafood c o u n l e r s Welcome to the vast majority across the United States. of homemakers , whose con-There are usu ally about 8 cerns are the aan1e! filleta to a.1-pow1d package. There is an answer lo both Although most consumer of these concems, however, may neve r see a ,~hole ocean and you needn't look any 'perch, these colorful fish f arther th a n y ou r belong toa larc:e family of fish s u p e r m a r k e t ' s seafood found in cold waters of both . counter...,, Right there in the the Atlantic and Pacific. They freezer compartment is a wide are an abundant species, and variety of tasty, nourishing abundance is usuaUY what fish and shellfish. dete rmines price. Especially conve nicilt are These fish Wfre not utilized the frozen fish fillets. ready to commercially until a fish cul· . use in dozens of interesting ter, quite by c h a n c e, ways for low-cost dinners, discovered that ocean perch lusck>us lunches, or hearty yielded tasty fillets very breakfasts. Ocean perch fillets slmilar to. lhOse of fresh-water are there too, and their easy· perch. Since that time ocean on-the-budget qualities are on-~rch fillets ha\'e gained y~exceiaed by the excellent > tremendously in popu.larity eating and versatili ty they and , fortunately for the budget bring lo your table. minded, are mode rately pric· Perch is a fish to please. ed. theme. Take a cue from our British cousins and use a beer·· batter on the perch filletJ before deep-fat frying. Batter-fried perch is .sure to please. BA TTER·FRIED PERCH 2 pounds ocean perch fi llets or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1f.i teaspoon salt 1 cup fl our 1 tablespoon paprika 1 teaspoon sa lt I can (JO ounceS) beer Thaw frozen fillets. Skin BRITISlf COUSINS Ol;FEll TEMPT ING TIP providing excellent nullrilion You can have quality food wiUi high-quality p r o t e i n , and fun on a budget when vitamins and minerals. and ocean perch fillets ate has a delicate flavor . Almost pre pared with a fish 'n' chips fillets. Cut fille ts into 3-ioch pieces. Sprinkle fish ~·ith lemon juice and salt. Combine nour, paprika, and s a 1 t. Gradually add beer and beat unlit batter is thin and smooth. Dip fish in batter. Fry in deep rat. 35U degrees F., for 3 to 4 minutes or until fish arc brown and fla ke ea!lily when tested with a fork. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes · ' servings. Squid Rings ~ Glamourized tl'. , ' • Squid art related to clams. ce nt years, however, some of oysters, and scallops. and the catches South of ~1onterey although not as commercially have been made with scoop important as these other nets. mollusks. squid support a Most of the California catch fishery that averages nearl y is canned. but the market roi- 20 million pounds annually in fi'ozen sqtiid (used for bait and California worth over a half human food) has expanded ·· •. ~million dollars. · somewhat in recent years. f Squid occur on both the Californla producers annually Atlarilic ·and Pacific Coasts ship about three-quarters of a and in the Gulf of Mexico : millioll pounds of froien squid however, the commercial to New York's Fulton Market " .,: fishery is cenlered on the and srilalle r quantities to other Pacific Coast where it had its cilie5. No squid are canned r: beginning more than 100 years outslde,of california. .._ ago. Almost all the squid The Value of squ.id·as food in • taken in California are a · this country has never been ~ ~ ·' 5ingle species, L o 1 l C o full y realii:ed. The uSe: of squid ~ opalescem. Although taken has been limited largely to throughout the ~ar, most people from the Orient and the squid are caught during April Mediterranean area (Greeks, to July -their spawning Italians and Spanish ). Squid season . Relatively s m a 11 are high in ,protein and catches are made from August phosphorus and contain traces to December. Lam para nets of calcium, thiamine and and purse seines are the prin-riboflavin; as all shellfish, cipal gear now used in the squid contain less than 5 per- Pacific Coast Flshery. In re-·cent natural fat. 'nley may be ,, I ?i '"'" Tot Charmer 9279 saEs 2.C I f.y 11f-..; ... 11{'4\I" ... fried, baked, 5 t ii f f,,e d or marinated.c They are economical as well a s nourishing and delicious. Preparation Of squid is simple. The Spaniards and the Italians like ·u.e,..squid stewed in their own irik, but for most d"t.shes they are more ap- petizing with the quill, internal organs and the ink sac remov- ed. To clean each squid. hold it under nmning ~'ater and pull off and discard the speckled membrane that covers the mantle or body. cut off ten- tacles (arms ) and remove eyes. Pop out parrotlike beak or tooth. Pull the transparent shell or sword (sometimes called quill ) from the mantle and discard. Squeeze any re· maining entrails from inside the mantle. Wash mantle thoroughly, inside1 and out. ' ·Drain squid on paper towels. Allow about one half pound squid pef serving. The long eC:l.lble arms and cleaned body or squid require -very short cooking or they become tough. FRIED SQUID RINGS 2 pounds whole squid, fresh or frozen 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup dry bread, cereal, or cracker crumbs 1 cup flour Fat for fry ing , ,,.,.; 'For young shirtv•aist fans - this high-waisted c h a r m e r with a "band neck and billowy sleeve&. Sew one version in an old-fashioned nower p r i n t , another in zingy solid. Thaw frozen squid. To clean squid, first grasp the head and mantle (body) firmly in your hpnds and pull off the head, tentacles (anns) and ink sac. Pull the transparent backbo11e or quill from the mantle. Sq ueeze any remaining en- trails fro1n inside the mantle. Under cold running ~·ater. peel off the speckled mem· brane lhat covers the mantle. Wash ·lhe mantle thoroughly. inside and oul Slice mantle crosswise into \'~·inch rings. ""' . "Jd • . '. , HI •, , ....... ' • erin~ Pattern 9279: NEW Children's sites 2, 4, 6, I. Size 6 takes l 'II yards 4$-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CEf".ll'S for each pattern - add 15 cents for uch pattern for Air Mail and Special Hlndling; otherwile lftlrd-class delivery will lake thr:ee weeks or more. Send to M•rian Martin, the Delly Piiot, 4U. Patlern Dept., m W~ I11h SL, New York. N.Y. llJllU. Prial, NAMlt, ADDRESS with ZlP, SIZE and STYLE NUMl&JI. NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catlllog. 114 dynamic design s. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wcN" tonwrrO\\'. SL •INSTANT FASllJON BOOK -wtm.-to-we~r ansv..'tra, 1c- <CS>Ory, figure l ips! Only $1 . SprinkJe the squid rings *1th Seasoned Sall. C o m b i n e crumbs and flour in a bag. Add squid a nd shake. Pace squid in a single layer in a fry basket. Fry in deep fat , 350 degrees, for I to I \.Ii minu~ or until lightly browned. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 3 entree servings or I appetizer servings. • Meat Loa f Tip Meat loaf wlU bake In half thr. usual. time, if you bike It in a 9-h1ch ·square pan In a rlat h1yer nr Jn mufOn pans ln- 1tead ol lhe usual loaf pan. • no ~'!l!>!~~l!!iillllil'l~~ ~SIMPLOT fjJ POTATOES " . , HASH BROWN, FRENCH fRIES, TATER GEMS, , . CR/NKlf CUT, L "'·;;;··:c··;:· -:0-1 FROZEN, 1-La. RIB STEAKS • ~ ' --b.,,,. __ f.I :·tOMATO~ ·SAUCE HUNT'S, REGULAR, a.oz. CAN 7-BONE STEAKS ~~~~: 59! BREAKFAST STEAKS ~~: s1i.: BONELESS STEAKS 0~0,:~. 98~ BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ';'= ,': • I ' FINE CHEESES FROM WISCONSIN '>' • MILD': CHEDDAR ... :~~:~ ~~'1:' WISCONSIN COLBY ..... :.~',. AGEPCHEDDAR CREAM CHEESE !~!.~.~~~~~···· 89~. Flllll "UT'S TA&J DAllY" • f'K•.W 1'0UI ,.., con Of MMTMA lANOAU.1 ttlW IOOll;Ut AT TMI MOPn'Aun' CIMTtt. OlT 1'0UU NOWf ' . TRIUMPH IAUNOl't' OETEltGENT WAKtf\ElO SNOW CAAi MEAT, uorei. ~ ... 99c: WISK UQUTO DETERGENT, "'4M. ................ $1.31 DOWNY RAKE ltEGUlAR WAfflfS.m~ ..oi. 17c lWl LIQUID DETllGINT, 1W1L ... -. ...... .,. .... io ••• _. WHITE 010 WATU SOf1tNQ.. •.oi. ..... ! ..••. '9c ::: $.,&3 LB 99~ 37c , I GAIN DETERGENT, -.oz. t0J ...................... Ve. JOY LIQUID DfTtRGENT, If.Ct. .................... 3.5c SALVO DET!RGENf TAM.ET!; ...ct ............... 74c VITMA!qpwiGl.MllCt M.INI>, .., .. , ..... ... ~t AU. MEAT Vr'IENns, 1.lt, l'l;Q. ,, •. ,r··· 6lc STOOFFER'S 1 · fROZEN MEAT PIES ..... CHO<!W<. ... 9~ ! :!; 'f\)RkfT, to.OZ. ., ~ OlD . MONTEREY WINES Jt6si'. SAUTDHt, t s~ IURGUNDY, QUAIT ...... .'. .., -~ I . . - HILLS BROS. COFFF.i "HEAD fOI THI tfiusr- I I _...,... _______ ...,. ___ "!'-______ """:!'""'"!:--'!'-----------------------~- JJ PILOT-ADVERTISER $ Wol,.1d11, Octobtr 21, 1970 Wtdnesday, Octobtr 21, 2q70 ,, • Vegetarianism Appealing By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORJ$. -11Can we go on 1 food trip?" J asked actor Jack N lcholson as he Sil:t in his Plaza Hoter' suite, suprenfely relaxed in his favorite blue· F-i ~sc-Eatffig --C~v~liZed ~j, tissues. Literally, we' re refined palate. went one W'ge green pepper, fine· Chcdda;t"L Mon t e r .e y becoming plasUc. But might customarily beserk when J ly chopped Jack), ~ped that not be a good thing for went to Europe. lo fact, Don 1 ;::~1~lo.w onion, ~=· ~t. 81~ gralUigs people who are going to spend Devlin a friend of mine tells ·a ........ ~'i' a lot. of um. e in space ship~ or -story ~hlch. I am ashamed to 2 tablCIPOOnll vegetable oil freshly ground pepper -l po (lZ ounce) can ..-.. enlng for deep fat dealing with computers?" You admlt is true. On my first tomatoes ••r,;1ng i! jean outfit. I think about the philosophi· have a lot ol half-baked theories on it: A lot of people smoke lQ. cut do~n·on a cer~ lain kind of · energy, The reason why American women have fatter asses t h a n anywhere . else ls because that's the area of the body you collect excess fat in. It comes directly from sugar, which Is synonymous with a taste, a craving and habit -that's left over for the sugar in mother's mUk. And the lack of affection that they get in the culture - you caa see their""lack of af· fection bulging in their pants, which is a very good place for know. the le~ natural you are, time to Europe -we just to the more in tune with the picked up 8JKI went on three 3 tablespoons toma puree RemoVf peppers, remove plastic cu~ture you're going to days'~ nqtiCe _ the first place Vt tea.spoon oregabo . seeds. Fill each p e p p e r ··~· .. ' .:i'. •. ~··' :\•' . ~ .... ~. :.. "J •. • -' ' ~- ' t ' ~ • I ' ' ' ' "' I ' • ' ' ' ' , •' ' , } ,, cal elements of vegetarianism cu well, the slaugh~r of ani- mals at a time when it seems to be teclmologically possible for that not to be necessary. I probably eat thirty percent of the meat I ate when I was liv- ing in the East, just by where I am, "Cooking is one of those it to bulge." things like piano pl~ying (~ "It has nothing to do with learned to P!•Y ~m for his sitting like s e c r e t a r I a l ta.test ,!'"ov1e, Five ~ spread ?" Nichols has a , Pieces, and bought a p1anolh y, sinct we are ingesting ~ now ~opes to take uch inorganic material in le~s), fl~~· skUng .and food and bombarding our teruus that,..! d like to get into. insides and "you are what you In life, l mean, eating's the eat." "We are, t.u r n in g only civilized thing really that ourselves into i n o r g a nic everybody still does. aubstances all the time. Most Leaning forward, he said, "I of this is absorbed within your ·WHOLE TOMATOES · ~ HUNT'S,• REGULAR 28-0Z. CAN be. And it seeryis that we 're we hJnded was in 1.iadrid. We 6 coriander seeds, crushed care!ullJ with cheese ; set very interested in evolving went into Batin's that \~ teaseoon cumlo seeds, aside. Prepare baller as' that. So, it seems to follow restaurant's been there since ground • !Gllowt.. beat egg yolks, set ¥1at we're ea~ing it and turn · b:?foie Colu~us. With my sail, freshly ground pepper a£ide;.f .§eat egg whites until 1ng oursel ves into it so we can first mouthful of Spanish veal to taste they ,i\art to stiffen, add salt, be in harmony with {his cutlet. 1 broke into tears, it. Saute garlic, green pepper, mix "'ell; fold beaten yokes universe that we seem hell· was 50 good. lsn't that ter-onioq In veget~ble oil until back into mixture with. pepp.r. bent on creating," he ex· rible?" he asked. vegetables begin to soften. Pour vegetable oil (or melt postulated. "Veal In Europe is the great . ~ remaining ingredients. shortening) in skillet (or deep "Friends cook for me~ I love trip. As 1 say, I'm geared to Sl1tU1ler . slo~ly over medium fat fryer) so ,shortening ia when someone does. I'm sort .. the region I'm in. I eat Atex· heat unt!l ~kened (about V. about 3 inches deep in pan. or ~pathetic of the women's ican food because It's mostly hour ),. Sllrrtng often. Correct Heat fat to 375 degrees F. lib. On~ of the ways that Htis non-meat dishes and I like it se~son1ngs. Makes about Z Pour large cooking spoon .of ~as 'expres.se<I itself in my lif.e best. I like chili:!s rellenos, cups sauce. batter into mated shortening is: I co~sc1ously do no.t exp~o1t green corn tam a 1 es, en· F•r Ute, Peppers : fit will stand up ) immediately women 1n anyway!-Like, Ife chiladas, tortill3$~~beans and _ larg _chili '_pe~rs .. place stuffed ~pper on egg; never demanded tha1 a woman rice!" jalapeoa (available in . ,<."Over at once with egg batter. cook. I like it, but I've never gourmet sec t Ion of Cook, turning several , times demanded it !" ClDLES RELLENOS supermarket or Spanisa. until golden. Dra,in on aWJr- He quickly analyzed his For the Sauce: Mexican food shops) t f bCnl paper. To serve, top'with palate saying, 0 1 hav~ a fairly lft clove garlic, pressed ir, pouild cheese (sha:fP tomato sauce. Serves 4 .. PUMPKIN OR APPLE, FROiEN, 9·1NCH 5-LB. BAG LIMIT l PER COUPON, LIMIT I COUPON PEit CUSTOMER, OCT. 22-28 !~~~~lLS!!~~. :-~'~-~-'.~'.~ .. a 59' ~ ~~~~!!s~o~!.~S PKG. oFl o , . 43c ~~!! .. ~~ ~N~~~~~~~:,';. 39c .. MAXIM .. •::~z: .(f)f FEE i, ~s~~0A °'~~~!NO()~., ....... 1 Qc ~,~!~~~~~~xCRYST ~LS ... 27 c ' ~ FROZEN FEATURES '' -- s>: • VEGETABLES PEAS ANO CARROTS. 17' OR CUT CORN FRESH-PACT, GRADE A, 9-0Z. PKGS ............... , .. , ........ , .. GORTON'S JISH STICKS age 24-0Z. P'l(.G,. •••••• , •. , .•.•.••.•••• · CAKE '"''N oR POW•ERE•.45c DONUTS PKO Of 12 APPLE OR CHERRY FRUIT STRUDEL4ftc itl<G. OF 6 •• ······••·•••H••-·•__:._.......... ..... .. '7- lOOTHPASTE. REG! MINT, ·~·OZ.,,,., 7 2' PRELL LIQUID '"""'°"· 1·0 < 92' HALLOWEEN CANDY RAlPHS HAS A COMPLETE VA· RIETV OF TOf' QUALITV CANDY IN LARGE "GOBLIN-PLEASING" . PACKS ••• AU AT REDIJaD PRICES! ' SWEET 'N JUICY, WHITE' FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA INOIAN· RIVER 81tq'ICookie COl.ORllB COITm @ valuable PRIZES! l 111 LJ.Cll Of TH[$C A.CC CROU'5 S·1, l·IG, ll·JI CEl YOUll {MTllT 8lAMIC-MOWI !~!!! -~~~.~-~~'"""""'9~. !!~!!!IA~~!~!.~-~~.,,, 9~. -- 9-0Z. BONUS JAR UMIT l PER GOUPON, LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER, OCT, 22·28 SPORT SHIRTS FOii: MEN. FAMOUS BRITISH IM- PERIAL. SHORT SLEEVE. HIG H sme FASHION & COlOlfS. Sl.ZES S.M-l-Xl. • EACH •• SANITARY NAPKINS MODUS. IEG., SUPER v.f()lM PKG, Of 11 •••• ACTOR IN FILM SCENE Jack Nichola s, Ac adamy ~ward NominH HEARTY DISH FOR HUNGRY HOMBRES Man handlers: Bee ancl ~Beans Since the early days of cat- tle ranching in Califoffiiil. beef has been the beginning or many favorite Western dishes. This new giddyup beef and beans stew is a \Yhiz to fix on top of the range and hearty enough for the hungriest horn· bres. Stew is beef cut into cubes from the chuck. round or :iny cut really. but less tender bee f Is generally used and requi res slow, covered cooking. To make this up-to-date cowboy stew quickly brown the beef chunks along with onion, then simmer tender in canned OOef broth. Variety Pays Off Use imagination in selecting salad greens. Don't be afraid to try new greens and dlf· rerent combinations. You 'll find a great variety in your market -tear. head, ro- maine, butter and bibb lettucr For interesting texture and rtavor, u se ch ic ory, watercress, endive, spinach. beet tops. nasturtium leaves, mustard an4 dandelion greens, mint and celery tops. For ad· dtd variet)', try adding finely shredded cabboge to )'our .. lad areens. - Ten minutes before serving, simpl y add il can of-red kidney beans. To give the stew its snap there 's spicings of chili powder and cumin -favorite flavors dating back t o California's Mexican heritage. Besides versatile beef stew. any of the less tender cuts of California beef can b e economical ideas for your busy day recipe file. Use them in do ahead casserol es, pot roasts and hearty soups thnt cook by themselves while developing great beef flavor and richness. COWBOY BEEF AND BEAN STEW 2 pounds lean CaUfomia beef stew 1 tablespoon oil l large onion, coarsely diced 2 teaspoons chili powder ~~ teaspoon powdered cumin 11~ teaspoon garlic powder in. teaspoon salt I (IO~nce J can bet! brolh I (15-ounce) can kidney beans Brown beef chunkll In oil in heavy pot. Discard dr ipping•. Add onion and cook a minute. Add all remaining .ingredients except beans. Cover loosely and simmer about 1" hours, - until beef is tender. Add Uf)o drained btaru and simmer 10 to 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 servinas . • • --· - • . . t . " " .. I . i I ~ ~: -+-• • . ••• '• •• • ••• ~; it: •• ' ~· . . :r. ' ' . • " .. T '• • .. I ' l • .. •• -1' r ).. ·t '• "" ';;•~ ' .,. •• , ; • ' • ·~ ., ., ·--; ~ •• -. .-:.. l.- ~ ., ~} • .. ~. ... ' .. j :~: ·-.. ... •• ~ • ~· ' ;.•' r(• --;, ' ~1;: -j..._; ~r :~ -. ,. ·~ .• .. .. ·~ ,1 .. '' I I ' I . . '• . . . . ... ,. . •: . ·: I ' -. . r: ~ ,. ~ "' • .. " I .. •• I I I I ~ j • ' " . ~. ' . • • • ft_ DAILY PILOT Wtdlltsdiy, Oclobu 21, 1970 PORTERHOUSE · ORT-BONE STEAKS · U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF .•. BREAKFAST SPECIALS HOFFMAN'S PORK 3 3 LINK SAUSAGE ao1.P<G. ... c ' GROUND CHUCK EXTRA LEAN GROUND MEAT c lb. LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS ~-~~ .-.... -. . --.. ...-.,.,.....-.---. --' . . • ·(> I •'1 BEEF RIB STEAKS WELL TRIMMED FOR PAN FRY • LEAN n(l'I MEA·TY rY SPARER MEDIUM SIZE-LEN-EA·Sl .!' t .. ~ •I>· U,foA • CORN FED PcillCER,- TOP SIRLOIN ~~-, STEAKS.,,~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAJR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF WASTE FREE WELL TRIMMEDJ PORK . rdt:::.:~~C:roN _ ...... Ls.69 C U,SJ).A. GRADE A ········--······· .................. -......... ·-·----STEAKS MAYFRESH THICK $149 SLICED BACON 2ts PKG.. . ..... . WILSON w""0.'c,0 ' 99 CANADIAN BACON .... · "· c ' w1uoN u~t~~~"' s 119 CANADIAN BACON ·····-" LYSOL SPRAY DISENFECT ANT 7 -0Z.C ... N ~ / .. LARGE, FLORIDA . 'j SWEET WHITE OR ,,./ RUBY RED • • • • PIXIE $ CAT FOOD All FLAVORS, 6 ~, OZ. CAN ,,_ ................... __ ... . s $ for LEAN, EASTERN FED PORKEl<S ·~ --' ... · .. JOHNSTON'S ,,!_(, fo::!i,~ . PUMP KIN PIES ' .f .. :~· / .. ·\ •MINCE , J, ·.:• -~ .. _ ··~ • APPlE 9-INCH ==.,i;·~: ·,. 5 . ~ . . lil-"" ' ..... . •. .. •~I .;::.. .,.· -.' .· ·. ~ ··:: .. ~---... ~·· . '/~ --·:,~>·-.:.::..:~-~· l~5r~~o, ___ s .~1 GREEN GIANT · VEGETABLES U SUlUI PfAS. lltOCCOll SPEAIS, LIMA HANS W/9Um SAUCE AND CAULIFLOWER 3 7 ' IN C•EAM SAUCE 'I 1001. PkG. lb. ' ' . • l • __.I I - ' • IRK -U.STERN __ _ IQR5 I ., ' ~ . ~J lb. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA n ...!11 BLUE RIBBON c lb. • AIDEN H ... Lf GALLON I I ' • • c M. IC J.B. ,_..,, I BUTTERMILK AIOIN-FIESH 21 ~ CMURNED-QTS . LOOK WHAT s3,99 BUYS VOll•OFF VOOllA ............... "'"""'·or. SCOISllT SCOTCH ·--·-"''"""'·''' GILIET'S VODllA .--·" "'"· '" lllWIU'S GI• .............. _ 80 '"'°r.or. CA•ADIA• TilllTOIT .... Ill PROOF.'" CARA MIA IUM ........ -...... 80 ''°°'·or. IOUllO• DllUll .............. '°"'""" ._, SAMUIL STllH IOUllO• "'''''""" J.W'.-DA•T WHISlllT .............. ""' "'·" "°''· '" c'naM OF lllllTUCllT WHISKEY -""00'·"' IOTAL OCCASIO• TIOUILA "''°''"" s YOUa CHOICE . "YES," ¥{E HA.VL ROUNOEO.-UP -THE-1Esr 1111 MEAT VALU ES AT MAYl'AIR. CHECK AND COMPARE THESE LOW, LOlo'( MEAT PRICES. YOU WILL SEE WE HA VE LOWERED THE PRICES BUT NOT THE QUALITY. COME AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE AND REMEMBER EVERY CUT IS GUARANTEED TO SA,TISFY OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEYB:.\CK. ·!!~~ K,-- ROAST FRESH DRESSED-EASTER"I CORN FED PORKERS ( ~8J US DA/ CHECK AND COMPARE •• • MORE LOW, LOW MEAT PRICES PORK BUTT ROAST SEMJ.BON ELEIS ~. _ 59~ BONELESS ROUND STEAK ·~"' ~~:~---· s 1 lb9 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK __ · .. -~-·-.... -s1 !9 BONELESS ROUND STEAK;g~~~M ... _ s1 ~b~ WATERMELON RUMP ROAST .... .. 511? BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT ..... ~98~ BONELESS CUBE STEAK ....... --·-511b9 ~~··-~ iUNCHkMEA TS l \ MAYFRESH-Al LMEAT 3 . iJ. , BOlOGNA 01 PICKLE. ''r ~ TAST'l'OIOt.IVELOAF 6 0I PKG. •o. SALAMI CHUBS fRO M IOI. ggc llOl. SJ l9 H'--Ol.SllO! GlllO -CHUt --CHUI ·--CHUI L " ALL MEAT FRANKS ~.0.~::.~ 53' ARDEN CHEESE FOOD :,':;,~~~:" "'·""'--.49' PILLSBURY BISCUITS ::i:1il~~~i'.'... _6i49' PILLSBURY SWIRLS ~~:::.::;"!,',~;'. .• ____ ,_.:." 55' I IPE ALBERTA PIC T R PEACHES 21;, Si .. s FOR $J,OO CANNED PICNICS ' WILSON CORNKING 3 Lbs ........... $2.98 SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE 6 PA K 51;4 Or. .. ...... 39~ 175 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA N. A•< "'"(, SI•~'"" •''fl I --------- (! .. !\CJff(OVP->N lt.(l,Wll• SltVING l'lltl SPECIAL CREAMER l lGUU.• I.ft .. Wednesday, October 2J , 2q10 DAILY PILOT 41. • .. I I I I • I I ' .. I 1 ' . l 1,8 OllkY P.ILOT W<dnesd>y, .Ootobt! 21, l9_7Q !~ October 20, 1970 N PILOT-AOVERTISER 8 Boneless Steaks USDA Choice Beef Fully Aged and Trimmed erfact ta Broil or BBQ ·lb. ' AFRICAN VIOLDS """Z:='"' 4-lllC~ •12• Pola CIDER Or APPLE JUICE .'I. .. ~ ~~ ---~ TISSUE ROYALE·FACIAL 3-P!y Tissut-"Dotsn't Blow Throu1h~ INDOOR PLANTS • OeltllhtMI • C~1t• , .. , •• . '"'"• ···-.. , .. $3'' ,.,, ASSORTED PLANTS .::; 99° USDA ;.L., Beef Flavorfui\ilddt Cul Ideal To P,ot Reast For SundaJ ~aer lb~ Fresh & Flavarful Eastern Grain"Fed 1 Porkers ... lean And :. Meaty Butt Cuts lb. ·' • \ USDA Choice BHf l.arp Meaty Cits Safeway Fully Agetl & Trimmed lb. ' la1nb Should~r Chops~,. 99' Lamb Rib Chops -'?:'. .. '1" Veal Shoulder Chops 'I:.: .. 89' Turkey Hlndquaiten "."-. ...... 38' Young Turkeys "o::',~t-:'."llt"~ 49' Boneless Steaks • ~·:.;:,r;·;:.':'· "· 991 C T·Bone Steaks • .\::'~~.::.:. .. $1 1 ' . F_llet Mignon uso~C::. ':='':... .. '2" Sirloin Tip Steaks ~"::u~":~ $1 1 • Round Steaks '"' ~;,~· t.:;-.:::1.... "· 85' Fal'lllll' John Or luer's Brands Full Shank Portion Fully . Caoked T 0o! lb. . -. Fresh Pork Roasts ~~r;~.·;~~ "· 49' Pork Spareribs · '::::.'~/:.~ .. 69' ~esh Pork Legs (fu1f~~,~~,::~~•tc1 1•. 59' large Sb·l~n Pork Chops ,. 79' Rib Pork Chops"",.,J:~::.~:;,. • .,.1,;. 891 Sliced Bacon · · si,~;~i!:: =•ed 1·,1•· 59• • lolli1 flllllS p lo Fully Cooked Hams '""';: .. ;~ ,. 59'. Center Ham. Sl'1ces '"'' '" ""'' $1·29 · Me1ty i!ld h ndet I•. Gourmet ·Hams ·~·" ''""" '"' " $1 1 ' Wilum T1nderm.Jde ' C d H • Dubuque RC'fil Butfet 5 $4H anne ams • Sllill',1 Premlun1 I~ •Luers Quahty CHEESE POT.TO LISRRINE CANDY CHEDDAR or JACK CHIPS COFFEE EDWARDS BRAND Al l Gri~rettt Dried Edwards 4-ill. lte) • .. ASSORTED PLANTS • t.•m. • Pttlln • l'rils • Crttll PD c ROYAL£ DINNER NAPKINS I pkt· ,, 10 25' DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER .... ,. SIJ1 38' SAADE 'Al' IEllUI EGGS , ..... 36' Ct11, P.rty P1ide-twin l'd-llip or Rei. I 111'/r-tL ~ - MORE DISCOUNT PRICES Sl11to1~s Gin .. ~· ,!'110:· ""' 1311 Rook Brook Bowr 1 W: ••• 1411• Cu14i11 Hill Whi ey ";r.~" 1411 T Uhl loy1I Scoh •u;~' 1411 Fi4elis Br11dy r.';:'.., • 11:• 1311 ANTISEPTIC BULK-ASSORTED llovtlrw.aslt-ii'lls prm1 on '°'11Ktl Choit1 of 20 Almtd V11ielin. a c I '"' -__ e;_ LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! .. , .. ,, Concentrate 02-oz. can 35c) ltl-1lr Regular Or rrench ..... 1• II can 7 1 ' ' l ·lb. 25' . pk&:. ~ ''" 49' ' .... 69' i 11 12 l ·I" 29' I pl11 . r I '"" 37' ,t,. ..... 20' pk(. 2 ~i 49' Prim Ith•"" Tll•"' TINI Wt"9 .... 11•11 Al lfft l" .. l•ft••J ti.11119. It.. \ ~--------·-----____________________ ..;.. ____________ _ • • I l . \ ' " ; l . " • I I • ' ' ~ • . ' ' \ I I I I . 4 PILOT-AOVERJISER • $ Wtdntsday, October 21, 1970 ,., .ALL MEAT ·. vt!!f !.BS. , 'l':Z:.OUNCli PKG. I •' ~ 49C ... , PKG . -APPLES- SMALLJ ANCY RED DWCIOUS l 8 s c P~T!!fES 10 c LB.BAG 9 U.IGUXTIIAFANCYNEWCROP 3 C -ALL BULK NUTS VARIETIES .... .. .. .. LI. FllSH MEDIUM SIZE 3 C PUMP Kl N ......................... LI. ' APPLES=r 'FANCY OA~ GLIN 3 129· ARTltHOIES F•SHl!AllGITENDfl 2 12s· .,,. .,,,, ... ''"""· s.,,,., &""' PRIOOm~C.7-fULLDAYS~THUU.-WED.F.U·ZI ·•s21-w.-,""i~·t"' 1r..J .• "···~'r."" · · . . I 707 W. N:r.1ku~.Ui !I,. Co(,1 M.,, 1;0) W, s.-1~111fri St., S1•t1 A11• 1111 l •lt" St....t. C..i• Mei~-: . '56: hflat·r J,,.,._ Hu11lilltfw le1ch 141~1 "" Hrl A"ff-. T .. fl• 142 12 Ml.,.. A""" Whiffl•r ' )4)0 "''•It U1"el11 A'+'t llff; <A11ti11IM 1100 ltd C1ln11t A"""· 011119• 2•30 ••i,.,,, .... ..,,.;,, ''"'' A~• • t ~JO E. McF~cldt11 A'+'e., S1nl1 A"' 2110 N1w~crf l lwcl., C.tlt M11, 15t.c W. l ri-dw,.,, A~-Mtlll' • ' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BRC)S. CERTIFIE~ B~Ef 'c • . Tuesday, October 20, 1970 OAIL Y PILO 49 ' I PORK -ROAST CHUCK t~ ROAST :: IASTaN GIAIN FED PICNIC STYLI SHOULDEI ' I SLICED BACO.N. TAllE HAND-· ' 1·POUNDPACKAGI ·~ 49!. U.S.D.A.OtOICIOISTATll IROS. CEITIFIED l&F • · • LB. ~'!:.. ••• ' ,ROAST U.S.D . .f\.OtOICEOISTATEI BROS. CllTlflED Im . 6-9~ . LB. I-ST 5-Tll 111 -ia. t7' ' Us.D.J...CHOfCIOISTATBllOLcaTWllD-79c RIB STEAKS __ ...... -··--* ,., · U.J.D.A.CHOtCIOISTAT8:UOl.CllT9-llO_,' 99· C ITIAKS CWO·CU• Ol lllLOIN r. --Y. U.S.D.A.CHOtCIOISTATBllOl.CllTIND_, s 12• o T -BONE STEAKS ............... _ u. U.1.D.A.OtOGOISTAJllllOS\'~lf'llDIHf • 131 PORTERHOUH ,,... ___ .... ·-. , l.IJ.D.A..0t0ICIOIST.t.TB110S.amF11D.., 'I St TOP SIRLOIN STEAK -.u. ~ .........-2·-..-c--TAllALIS _ ... t I c ; ) . ' I .. I I I , ,1 • ' ., .SO ~AILY PILOT Wtdnesday, Octobtr 21, 1'70 PILOT ·AOVERTISU I 0 ' ·'.&ill aslller a-.~Yo-u..-Favo--rlte-Yhrlftlmart-for--FreeValilalale-Booklet __ .. I ,-• MILLIONS OF EXTRAS .BLUE. CHIP STAMPS. · In Our New BONUS BOOK SWllPSTAKll 10 .... 9TW91M . ATY .. PAYOWlll ..ruH.aT· 'WRICl.Y DU.WINGS fOI • • ' OlT'ftlllll NR IOOll.ET IACH THRll"l'IMUT HUllDRllDS OP ST .. PS WllKLY ASK CASHIER ABOUT GRAND SWfEPST AKES PllZE DU.WINGS WITH COUPON 69c · WlTllOUT' COUl'Oll lie ' ' ------Every Dan's E'a1'orite Dinner----· .. _-·~ t;~~l1-ii U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOE LB. or CLUB .$ STEA"S ' CILLO BAG. MANSIZfO --·-M29 -,.. I I ::::~~~~~~•••;:" I": .' BOSC I RED .I ; FROZEN FOOD BUAKFAST SPECIAl.'I I ·1 SI PIARS -I RADISA•I 1 ____ ,..., 7·9c WILSON'S Cll$J'lllf . 1 IONELESS STEAK • All PURPOSE I 1flLllrOflOLI ·:.:· SLICID 59~TOP SIRLOIN I 6.0Z. CELLO i ••p..t-w/lflltl9'Sovc.ifn... $12t • • • e • • • • I.a. l I SCALLOP$ •••••• !~ BACON 19. 29. I 1 JM•·"''""' , .......... $239. ,u .. •QUAUl'I' '"' • TENDU t LDNDONllOllOR I cuee C C I C 1, 1READIDSHRIMP •SLICD aac• ........... :65• l FILLITS I •RIAKPAST •, STIAK I si .. a ... •• .. h 1,,.., 98 C arnf ,.,., Wllole "°' ,»,.. rM c· I I I I TROUT ........ ,..... SUSAN •OU ...... l·ll, 79 I •229 I •129 : •121 1a· L•. I L•. I "'' "°" 79c KEAL n.cov 1 1 1 . ! I, .. DOii ........ lb. lffF-12-•r. 69c I L•. I L•. I La. CHERRY TOMATOIS 12-0Z. BASKET . I sHUH-TfND4 99c •ACOM • • '• • ..... ...1 . ! I ITAUAN, YELLOW OR 21 , 111F n111m..... I~ .... . I RMRSIDE BRAND-CALIFORNIA GROWN . 1 SUMMER SQUASH. C .J;muRSER ••• J/~:65c sausao1 .... ~h·49clGRADE'A'OVENREADY12-201Bs. 39.C I _ LB.·JONfS-DAllYfAIM 1., .. $1Qt 111ruNtc •-·~29c 'TOM--''l'VRKIYS 1o.oi. •ITTEO OR J2.()Z. UNl'ITTEO KIDS LOVE 'l!M . i LINK SAUSA&I, ,.,: ... SAUSA•I ••• .... -1• . • • • • • Lii. : I ·1 D 1 ATl'S ~, .. ~ ...... .f.u!.3u9"TKISWI FRUIT •••. ~2i29• l n"""",,. r.u6~.:: ~~~~!~~""' 79 c 1--------------QUAll iiRAND-~------------· • -· 1• -----•-9c ,JUDlllJllSll_\..._ []J.,.._oc1a••1•c• __ ,... tESAUCE a~ 0000000 .. lb,f-."5HflutT-MONTHFt . 79c> .. Dt~MSllUIUtON $12tl a~pp ---. --Delicate••eta Dept. Specials 1 •ocK COD..... . •• ••11••••1•• _.!,~! M IUYIU0-70z.. 49c I J'lt'fCIOUS-1-0l. 49 I IOllS-7-0l.TlN' -· 59c •AllY. IDAM ...... l MOIJARELLA IALLS c l DANISH •Rll ••.... ,..,.,D~1-oz. 49c 1 ,.,,,ous-1•oz. 69 I •0tLS-o.t.N1sH1-0r.TIN 59c GOUDAS............. i RICOnA CHllll c 1 CAMIMBIRT ...... . . ll!O'S-3·0Z. SM OK ID MIATS l WISCONSIN WISCONSIN l I MILD CH!DOAR MOHTEIEY I I CHllSI JACK CHllSI I IEEF;PAS!IAMl,COINEDlfEF I 98 98 I c i CHUNKS ~B. CHUNKS ~-i I lrO'S-lU1len, CHICKEN, HAM JANE ANt>llSOM-1-oz. PlG. l ·1a.1 •••KID . •·OZ. 45c AMIRICAN 49c I · r ••Ats .... ~. ,lG.. c••••·········· 1 DUIUQUE ALLMIAT PRANKS 12·0I. Pl(G, OF 10 c 303 TIN c ( . QuAit-c•uFo•N t• ;:• 23c QUA1t-suceso•HALv•s 2'h 23c. I TOMATOES •••••••• !".. CLlll PEACHIS n. i WElCH'S-24-0Z. aomE 39 GOlDMEDAl WJNHER,JtfWYllOid 18 iiiciiiwiii1WAH••'D ~c,~; 25c R••NCYE•UGDETSOSUNDAsocL.,MY• ON. ·v. 63c ••APE J11c1........ c Yotan ........... 1.0.. c All VARIETIES -TOP FLAVOR •••••••••• 89 30< :.Al.DETE:GENT ••••• :::IN $ FURUITINCOCKTAIL 23 c PRISERYll •••••••• ~!:· .~,SALVO TABLETS ••• 1_~.~~ I 89 •••••••••• •••• Fro%en Foods MEAi"'iPIES , CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 8-0Z. PKG . _ %701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 IROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA E!58 WA!NER' ... ~NTJ.NGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO . ' -" D .. fl n c II • • w_o1_,._sd_.,_. _o·-"""'--2.1_._,_,,_o ______ oAILV PILOT Sl Mlrocle lhit, miracle tblt. Reid the labels and save ~ Aliii«if every new Pfiiiroct-Uiem7"Y-oU1rt8Y"WKnt to-ut'pe"'a developed toda~ls gned to laree envelope on or n!ar your make your We a le easier. washer to hold these la~ls. Man-made fl rs -the new write a brier description of 1•mtracle madllne wuhable" each gannent on the label so fibers (pulyester, 1cry11 c, you will know which garment nylon and orion) -are no ex-lt's for. ception. 1'bey do make your The objecUve of proper life a lot easier; but like all washing and drying of knits is other umlraclea'' you must do some things {o help. Leslie Palse of t h e Whirlpool Corporation spells . out suggestions by garment and llundry e quipment ma nu f ac turers for sue. cessfully washing the new knits. ' First, be sure all "walllable knits" are washable, Jnt"luding the trimmings and llndlngs. low 'n Curvy to retain their no I r o n gsrments and dark colored haracteri!ties-and, mO!lt im--gtl'ments-in-stparale loads. porlanl, avokt setting in Man-made fibers items ha\'C a permanent wrinkles. That can tendency to pick up colors. happen if directiofls are not Also avoid washing knits with followed. Items that cre1.te lint, since Sort knits in much the same man-made fibers generate manner, as you sort regular static e\ectriclty, which at- laundry. Be e s p e c,i a 11' y tracts lint cautious to wash white Turn knits inside out, so but- tons or futenlngs from other armenta:.being. wasb!d W®' snag the knl:.S. !l's beat Io wuh knlll lo tbe permanent pres.1 cycle with gentle agitation and low spin speed. Or uge the gentle cycle wllh gelitle agitation (ll your wa~hcr let's yOl'.n-eJett agila· lion speed) and 1c11educe. the apln -by lldvandq tbl Umer dial manually. U11 warm water and cold rlnte. I! the gannent la extremely aoUed, soak It ln a con- cent rat e d amount of deteigent Satura\e oU ltalnl, such as a collar rlnc tr 1alad oil splll, first with a Clry-clean. Ing aolvent and then with con- -Center Cut Chuck ~~ 59! Boneless Round Steaks ~1'1.' flen Turkeys;w.~::::.;::;.49t Fresh Leg O'Pork ~::S::l::t.49' 9242 SIZES a.16 -r.'>.,-rr.t £., 11[...,; .... 1[...,,._ ' G~ffl>J r.1.1•11 11r.11trrr1 Coulollowc• 39 • L" Sueur Peen p '""'''"...., flt.OI,~ .................... . Ill lef 111 l'Ptml UWiM,,,.... Mil. ••• I/lie liln. lel~ hMpkll "" Cll ..... »ol. -...... ... ., .., ... O'Plmt oima. t4&. -............ I/lie Premium Quality ALL GRINDS . ___ .... lAw and curvy _: see how seaming achieves a new, elongated proportion in front and back. A pert. collar and pocket naps polishes it oU. DDERGENT HITE KING ····················••&•! Printed Pattern 9"2: NEW Mism' siies 8, 10, 11. 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 11k yards 6C).inch fabric. SEVENTY ·FIVE CENTS for eacb"pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern far Alr..,Mail and Special Hand l ing; otherwise lhird-class delivery will take lhree weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the Daily Pilot, 442, Pattern Depl, 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADORE$ with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic de!lgns. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. Cobbler Crested Probably the oldest and most traditional food Americans still enjoy Is corn bread, specially this buttermilk version. It's made Into a cobbler crested with shredded old- fa shloned Cheddar cheese and pie-sliced apples. llA8l'Y CHEESE COBBLER (Muea 1 11rvlllp) 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour l cup yellow cornmeal I/• cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder "' teaspoon salt 1,~ teaspoon baldn1 soda 2 egg:s l cup buttermilk 1h cup soft shortening 2 cups shredded (one I -oz. pkg.) Wisconsin 0 I d Fashioned Cheddar cheese 21b cups (l lb. +oz. can) pie- l!iced apples, drained 1;, ~p firmly packed light brown sugar In a medium·siz.e bowl, silt together flour, corn m·e a I , sugar, biking powder, salt and baking soda. Add egp, but- termilk and shortenln1; beat with rotary beater about J mlri\ite or just until dry in· gredlents are wtll moistened. DO NOT OVERBEAT. Pour mixturt lnt.o a greased 9 J I J 2-Jnch baking pan. ln a medium·size bowl, lightly mii cheese and apples logelher. 6enUy spread over com bread mb:futt. It Is important to 1prud mixture to sides of pan. Sprinkle brown sugar GOLDEN CORN s&w@ SWANSON TV DINNERS 11UH mea•iu 214. 9' OCWI ""'~·Ml, "4. ..,., fWO ,.., ••• 11111 °"" --.. ' \"-r~!<hlt, • , Enler Ow 1'8 IUlltY'I COOKll Colorln Contest 9. :YALUAIU PllZIS ;,;... '" MC11 or ,_ ,. ...,.. ..,, .. 1~ 11-1r. • ·nµ ... -• ........ ,.,,_,-... o.i,.._,_ -····- Extra Values ,ilite King Wotw Sofr.ntir OIAMI'-. ......... ., 6,~ Foney Fornt ftiilt ~ _Ol..,.,-.ot.C#I 25c Ion W-On o..dorllfll PN ~ .............. 8'c Dry loft o.odONlll 1M1,.,. °"· ..C..1111 ........ $1J17 Eaclldrin PM If.Cl. m.., ........................ fPc lvff.rfn ... . ... . .. . ... . . •. .... .. .. ................ SI !17 Score .;.,...iMO.~Nll· ...... ~ ..... ,.,.,., 7lo ~'Vitamins ltCf, n., •.• ,.: ..... ., ..... .,,,.,. tJ.2f S!MJO loullio.t Cr.tbM 1a.a.-. ................. 21c Jlf '-tvt ....,,.,, ctlol.llf. twll. Ml ................ 9lo Hallio)"'• ChAI w......--. 1.or. CM1 ............ , '3c XLHT TOMalet 1ML CM1 ............................ lk Lowry Pinch of Htrbi 1 all"°'-lll#,la JM. .......... 49c !Okkomon ler!Yotil ~ 11-0.1.. im. .............. 69o Comtd W KDeh _, 11nu•. lf.Ol. C.liM ........ 53c twnl't Kfld!Up ~ m.. -l«ll. ITL ••••••••••• 23c Ion Alllf Poll•hlnt Ot0*' 1+.oi. .ia .: ........ 2J:r7c Srioilliltf &. Micitliaftt Oltf tcri.AMI. 1MIL CM 3k a..f" ~ a..r.oni IUIL CM .,,.,.,.... 36c f""'9 Shotteniat M. CM., """' ""' ,,. Bk ,. ........... ,, ...... -.c.•4 ......... r..frfl ,....,. .a:"°'..................... 111 -........... """ ""°' Ot M& ............ ... Articliokes :::. .... Enllve= ... a PolatHs :.!:.:'.' .. ... ft..•' -wtom111111 ......•.. sa. ..... ,_, ....... 1r c .&11i11i1 11•11'D1111i119 ROYALYELYD -wa·1s11Y ~·:"' $359 t1Jt1ll1JI mH h1 ~ bl/,. ni Snt! :::VODKA II "0"""$689 NtWCll-. Spirits lloW .... IARLY TiMES s11u lllU.IGlff U""'1al 1W.1 90lllllOlt. ... ,._, Sin. Sf.SO -.. lll/CATISSEN T•DAY WEIK·IND lllr!! Peanut BuHer -~"° 18?~, 59c Dole Fruit Drink S 46 ~ 33c CHI Preserves ==-~ 2::. Ste Tuna Cat Food ~re:: . 3 i 2tc Pied Pollsh SI" " . • • • • . ~ " ' I • • ' • • i · . ' ' . • • •' ' . . • ' " " . . . . • " " " ' ' . . • evenly over cheese mixture. lOl l l Bake In a mod<erate (3751 1 d•gl,.1 ,,.., 40 mlnut" or 34081 unUI firm and 110lden brown. Adams· Ave., at Bruakhurst, Hu~tlngtan Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springd'.ile, Huntington Beacll lalJlna Hills Plaza, El Toro ,11081 Be.c h Bt1'd., . HulltiEgta,n ;Bed · 17950 fl.c:gnalia. Fauntain Ydlf ~ ~), l .. .. I I I j l 11111!"'9"..,...,,._.....,.. _ _.,..._...,....,. ______ ~--------.----·-~--~--------~---------- I , ' •I .- I ·I SI OAJL V PILOT Investment Delight Dad and son doubly with wann, matching vests. • JNST ANT CROCHET with or without sleeves. Use knit- ting worsted, big book. Open . shell stitch pattern is very, very easy. Pattern '1185: men's sizes 36-42. child's 4-14 . incl. : FIFTY CENTS for each pal· . tern -add 25 cents for each ; pattern fo r Air Mail and ~ Special Handling; otherwise '. third-class delivery will take ; three weeks or more. Send to · Alice Brooks the Daily Pilot, 105, Needlecraft Dept., Box : · 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, P a t I e r D Number. NEW 1971 Need I e craft Catalog -more In stant fashions. knits, c r o c h e t s , quills, embroidery, gifLs. 3 :. free patterns. 50 cents. · NEW Complete Instant Gift ; Book - over 100 gifts for all ' occasions, ages. Crochet, tie · dye, paint, decoupage, kn.it, ~, quilt -more. ,1. _ Compkte Afgllan Book - . fashions, pillows, gifts, more ! . fl, "'11 Jiffy Rugs'• Book. so cents. ••51 l•ltant Gifts" Book. 50 ' ttnt.s. Pook of 1l Priu '. Afgllam. SO cents. Quill Book I : -16 patterns. so ttnts. : Mase.111 QaUt Book Z -pat- ~ lems of 12 unique quilts. SO ii cents.-Booir-3:-·"Qaflt1·-for : Tod1y'1 Uvlng.'' 15 patterns. • 50 cents. · Fruit Filled ~ : Shells I • Glamorous, e a s y and scrumptious orange shells can • be made the night before your : company comes to dinner. OVERNlGlIT DESSERT SALAD ~O orange shells 2 eggs, slightly beaten ' 2 tablespoons sugar ~-3 tablespoons f r e s h 1 y ~ squeezed lemon juice • 1 tablespoon butter or margarine . . 1 can (81h ounce) crushed ~ pineapple, drained • • 1 envelope whipped dessert • topping or 1 cup heavy ~ cream ~ th cup dairy sour cream ~ 1 cup miniature , marshmallows ·~ 2 cups bite-size orange !: pieces. well drained 1 cup sliced !resb strawber· ries ! 1 large banana, sliced (1 : cup) ; To make orange shells, cut : blossom end from fruit about : 1/3 to ~distance from the top. : a.it out juicy meat to combine ~with the other fruits . r Refrigerate orange s h e 11 s . ;' TbOrou&hlY combine beaten .:..egga. qar and lemon juice in ~ top of double boiler; add but- ~ ter. Drain pineapple, reserving 'juice; add 1 table s poon : pinupple juice to double : boiler mixture. Cock over sim· : meriDI willer, stirring con- : at.anU1. about 7 minutes or un· : w • .., lbkk. ; ·Pour bito larp bowl : slir in : drained plneappk. Pttpare : toppinl mil: according to ' ~ directloos., or whip ~ •ad ........, aum. Carefully ~ fold bM cooked mixture along ~ wldl IOUJ' cream: tben fold in t m 1 r 1 h m 1 I lows. drained l orUl(O pl<cel and l r u iL t:" cowr; nftieerale several l' boun or ...,,.Jght. To ,.rve, !; fJU oraace lbell• with s1tad - •' and top Willi prnlsh. Yield: 10 • , Kl"rinp. • • Wtdl!Mday, Octobtt 21, 1~70 NtW :JOllt Srut:: WITH I ONf-IN DIL MHICO SOAK ' TOP SIRLOIN •••1uss SllAK U.S.D.A. ..... LDlll lllD pORll (llOfS s•~· ' Wtdnesday, OcLober 21, l'J70 N, ___ •c:IL:.;O.T_-_•D_V_ER_T_IS_ER~J I LONDON BROIL CHOICl81IP ·1~! 80JllLISS '129 U.S.D.A. CllOICI 8DP ; · Ill •. , •.•.••.. BABY SHAMPOO 12 OZ. SIZL i .fi, VICK'S FORMULA44 MUM SCORE · CRIAM DIODORANT HAIR CREAM .~ .. LA••• 1•AYll 'II\ KING SID IS' I~ SIZI =-57c~74c ~ DELICATESSEN FOOD &IANT SLICED WISCONSIN AMERICAN PASDURIZID 6. 9c PROCISS 12 oi. CHllSI PKG. fOOO GIANT l'IEMIUM. QUAUTT CREAM CHEESE TABLETS c with coupon • • FINLEY'S \ DRY GIN ~$ ·69 QUART MARGUERITA-WHITE OR GOLD IMPORT!D $ 3ta TEQUILA Js•v140c} STN SPAANiSH WINE 99c " 1!1°vELYET YAMS 1 t.b. 11i1<10Us APPLES s: $1 ·· HARYIY'S s .. SCOTCH ~ . ,,. IMPOITID, BLENDED SW£fT , EXOTIC FlAVOR, lARGE 19 4' LARGE BROWN -V2·LB. 39c POMEIRAllARS-oo. mAK MUSHROOMS COFFEE-ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE l ·lb. ton ................. 89c 2·1b. con. .............. $1.77 lll PROOPl MINUTE MAID FROZEN LA ROSA Oronoe Juoc:e, 6 at. Con ... -...... _ .. 27c. l~. 12..or. Can......... ~8t 01nnge Ju.ct, 12.0t. Con .............. ~3c • limKJde, 6·01. Con .............. 2 lot 29c Orof'l(Jt JuK.e, 16..oz. Con .............. 69t Gr0Pffr11i1 Juoc:e, 6-oz. Con._, ... , ... 29c l~. 6-oz. Con-·--···-.... 1 X loll{lft"Jnt Juitt, 6·0L Coll..-... .3 lc • MOSTACIOlll • RIGOLETTI 12 OL • FIPEO Pkg. QGAIT 33 c 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wiison St,, lln.rbor Shopping Center. Costa Mesa I I ..... .. 1 • . T•ld.i,, October 20, 11)70 OAILV PILOl Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: /. •' JOHPttWAMLIR STORE MANAGER CANOGA PAR.k in this ad, including 65 DOUBLE 01s·coUNTS, ~ save-you114;-7~ STOii HOUU MON. thrt1 flf, I 0 AM,.t PM -------5AT .• u -suM. ,. AM-te? ,,.._ ;;;;r;;-;----~(!~~ . •Total ~ is compcst1d e11 si,~ purclws.t. lltt fllll'I WOUid be IJlftlCli llltflrr n Mut & l"nlduce weri lllCludtd. 00 00 I U'f 2--UI[ ONE, FREEZE ONL CRAllBERRIES °'''" ,,,,. Table Qu•n or Batttraut -ID~ PERSIMMOllS Banau or Hubbard ""'" PUMPKINS Sf, BULK RUSSETS Jt.~~~. POMEGRANATES IO~ BROCCOLI PlllEAPPLES WHOLE 41:.. BROWll OlllOllS KIWI FRUIT ID:.. FRESH CELERY ""'" Bunch Vegetables :=':::,:}f, I Dk FRESH CABBAGE =\?. CARROTS i.t•. "''"" Io: •. SALAD or COLE SLAW ;~ RADISHES l OlllOllS ~:ii~ Io: .. LARGE ARTICHOKES "'" RUTABAGAS •or-... "WISl •UY5 ,,.,. 1coMOMY ••&I" Lunchbox Raisin• :~i ·::~ ID ... 31' • RUSSET POTATOES ':t.'-YOUR CHOICE CASABA MELOllS 5r. •VALENCIA ORANGES ':t:· 97 C '''"''/. ""-" "" "'"'" OMUMS'' 1 •7 ~"~-\DELICIDUS APPlES •:t:· •• L.;.;.;. 6-INCH POTS ta. ...,, .§ ~JR\\~------------' THESE ,P.RODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. through WED., OCTOBER 2'2 thru 28 £ . . !OT ~I Lil .COUNT') lV(Pl OAY 90MC AU'HA IE"IA STORE! DlatCllJNT CMAllG£ Piii;[ S OZ. LOTION • LIQUID DrtY 8-78• EMDEN SHAMPOO - BRECK INSTAtlT • 7-0:Z. c~ 1-ca !RESH HAIR Diil SHAMPOO J.a ANGEL FACt • NATURAL•TAW'tiY • 1.18nro Ma<ft.&j"U: J8' 63' ------------ CHIL011EN'S M!JLTJPL!: • sonu: Q1"_6Q. 111 fllNTSTDNE YIUMINS .l.n" ----------- 4-0UNCl BOTT LE NIGHT-TIME COUGH !"ORM\JU 1 JI PERTUSSIN PLUS J.w @ CHltDR2N'6 MULTIPLE WITH IRON BOTTLE or 60 1 ·s PALS VITAMINS .lff • ~ rt~flN!Nt CUP • ~G. Of II 131 ~TASSAWAT J.19' W:QQUNT • il!OPIC 10/'.t: lllNAPl(lffS ··········~ • A N T Of A\:Ptlo\ 1£lA ACltt: q 'I ' , • 1060 S. BROOKHUll.$T ,:0,• • ._ • • fULLEkTON. Cl\LIF. 9~) ~: "'fir II,... • Pl\clne: 12.131 691-0997, eJtt. Jll tr1191 ..... I.Ill$" • (7141 87~35 1 • • l·DAY CALIFDUIA .. AllllUI ORUIH • • AtOM $165. INCWOIS aout«J TllP Ant. 1'.NOPORTA-• TK>N FROM lOS ANCilllS 'TO MIAMI, PlVS OUT'Sltlti • $TAllllOOM AIOMO THE LUX\lllY CRUlst SHIP -niE • • $0NG OF foWAYN. MEALS INO.UOfD. VISlf SAN JUAN,. PUERTO_JUCO • $1". THOMA$ IN THE viRGIN ISLANDS • • Nl\SS AU •'ASIC. VOUR ALPHA l "A "JAAN fM M.Uf"' FOR- • TNfOAMAT)()N Oil CALL 4WAX'f. TM.VU. savra. • ••••••••••••••••••• TOTAL 01'::.COU N I~ (¥'!RY UAY !OM£ Al.'M Rll STOllB DllCOUNT CHMf0£ flJCt WHAT IS A . DOUBLE DISCOUMn Extra $o'lings over & cbov• feQulor discount P"l«s dlJt. to temporary pureho•t a llow• onces--theit'1 a Double Dis;. • COUM! ~"'"'"""'. GW<T SW: ICET'ONI: . mTOWUS -· 211 I TOM TUR ·~ ALPHA llET" JV1'tGl'I PIDC • ECONO PAK 3 LIS.°' O\ltR. FRESH GROUND BEEF 53~ T0 BONE STEAK 1.38 LI. BONELESS FAMILY STEAK 98;. y:ff;;..._ BONELESS RIB STEAK 1.09 "· BONELESS CLOD ROAST 98f. CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT 57:0. CHUCK STEAK .. BLADE CUT 59l. '! IA1 Dl~CllU N TS EVER~ DAY SOMC Al""' et Tl STOA(S OISCOUflT CMMCL fl:IC[ HALLOWEEN CAND STOCK UP! . MARS IOOZ. BAG •1 FUN SIZE 18c 7&' llPHll l ffA POPS JOI """"' .88c 81' !IJ'AI "Jl'[QllN!•, l~lliY UAT CRISPRITE BACON BARBECUE FAVORITE ARMOUR·· SP-ARERIBS- Medium Size l(,fAL 111',LUU"l'.) t ~Eilr OA T ' ! ' 69;, 781 SOMf lill'MA UTA STORES OllCCIJtin' CltARGC PlllCl ~MARY KITCl!m '·~ c.\!L ... ~CORNED BEEF t!MH .111 VU' 5.J-OUN'CJ: CAN • V>JI CAMP'S 41• POAK lo BUNS Mil ~~ ~3 SrsTVIS • 303 CA'1 ... ~TINT WHOLE CARROTS 31 lliU' @ DIAMOND A • :if.J CAN CUT OR rRENCH SLICED 21· GREEN BUNS _m P ~ D;ommd A• Vml<al • ''"'"' 27' ~WltDL£ &REEN BUNS Jk i'.'.C:\i1i~811' iHoft ii!'rs J1C 20' '=-" PICXU:O SUCEO BEETS ~ !ls DIAMOND A • BUffE'l' CA1~ coifTGE1 CHEESE J5C 331 CUT GREEN BUNS DfAM.QND A • BUFFET CAN SUCUI PICKLED BEETS a.oz. CAN •t.m llTif ·~ iAG · SMARTIES Mt 81' VA.Nit.LA ICE: M IL~ •z.coUtl'f' VARIETY PACJC CARDUstL BARS lh GAU.ON • GOtmMt:i 8.•¢ ALl'HA IEIA ICE CRWI ..., VAlllt - 3&.0UMCE • f'ROZ!:N ~a_; APPLB •PUMPKIN • MINC& 64f ....._ JOHNSTON PIES .'9l 91/,.0UNCl: 'TU11£S • 'R&f11lGERA.fED . !'.OUTHEfHl STYLE OR BIJTT'ERM!l.IC 22• 801!DEN'S BIS 10 BISCUITS J4e !l!~Cr, PACK.I.Gr: BUDDIG SLICED IEEf •·P.111!"" • ruu<n &WO SAIA11E ClftllS I S-OO'HCC lAd" lM • M m '.A.cr.\GEG . • ' HA • C!C.EJ'f • WJMZM'n"T 4&f L£D'S CED MEATS All! WISCONSIN CHllSI FUTIVAL llPllHfll • -~· 95' LDNIHOl!N CRtDDAl"' JAV<r.. • ~l'"I lflA; • WISCOHmM 93•. MILO CllDDAl "'IA v.u. Ar.dill; JAc~Y.U. 93~ . ' llz PINT CONTAINER .2tt: :Mk @iln'Awi'iiE PUllOH-* 341 SIBHARDT 1£AN DIP 303 CAN GREEH GIANT PUS • ~LTNDSAY •~.OZ, CAN PITTEO • SPICY 21N -GREEN OLIVES _. W 211,.oz. CAN • SLICED -*' t:S. ~1/r-02. CAN • MINCED ~ !~ 41/:z-OZ, CAN • CHOFPED ..,... ._ ~:Q't~pp'f'~u"~~ 41• ' ~o'*·s~r'i.'lii'll'cE Mc 32' Zl-O'L l All • STM.WBEMY APRICOT-PINEAPPLE 11' AIPHA IETll PRESUVESJlt SMUCK1'.R'S • I~~ IAR 2 .. CRABArPL£ JllLT Jlf U' a:J..OZ. JAR• CRAPE JELLY a! ,._ lllfi-OZ. • PEACH Btl'1'ttR-.,Jet: ~ EtnY CROCKER • ISV.-OZ CAKS MIU:: CHOC.•CHOC.•WHm: 'READY.TD.SERVE '!""'I . FROSTINGS .lie 41¢ .. I I l f I .. • . . • . :~ . . .; :-•'. . • Rancho knows that find a wide selection, all precision cut for peak flavor, every day at El Ranch<>. Fresh ground •.•• hour by hour! S• I • R t fflOMTllEIEART $149 1r 01n oas .~~.~~'···· lb A cut of U.S.D.A. Choice Beef that's sure to be aheer delight. In jts tenderness and aµperb !14vor! ·:: Turkey Roast.'~;r;r~.$2 991r.11:;;:~J 79 .·; Swift's Premium .•. with the quality built into the name! AU WlllTEMEAT. .. 2 l'-$1m ... $3;5! Cure 81 Ham ....................... $1.49 ,b. Sliced Bacon .......................... 79fr. Honnel's ••• boneless, fully cooked, whole or half. El Rancho's: own ••• ranch style. thicker slices! . .. ·-~ . .. .:_. Super Grocery .Specials! ::: Heinz -Ketehup ........ 2.o.~~ .... .-.29' .• Biir bottle that' holds so many helpings of that famous rich red sauce that iroes so well with 'burgers! ~~~ Hamburger Buns ................. : 29c , ::· Lanirendorf makes 'em ••• eight to a packaire ••• the perfect aize for you to build a better 'burger! . .. . . -::: Mazola Oil .......... ~1 P~. ~~ ........... · 4 9' "'; Pure corn oil with its golden goodne~ ••• use it !or cooking, for frying, in a delicious salad dressina! ji; Seneca Applesauce ................ 39' ·:· From n ·elicious apples, with cinnamon! 86 oz. ... ... ~:: Glorietta Peaches .............. 4 "'$1 ~ .:. Ripe Elberta& ••• sliced or halves ••• N0:-303 Fruit Drinks ......................... 4 "' '1 Cal Fame ... 46 oz ...• choice of flavors! Niblets Corn ........................ 5 "'$1 Whole kernel ••.• from the Green Giant? 12 oz. ··· le Seur Peas ...................... 3 "'$1 Tiny and sweet and tender! 16 oz. cans. Green Beans ........................ 5 "' $1 Green··ciant •.. kitchen sliced ..• 16 oz. cans. . . Progresso Soups ................ 3 "'$1 -:.• Italian varieties ... Italian goodness ! 20 oz. cans. :-MJB IUce .................................. 59' Lo~ irrain ••. to .be !inn, fluffy! ••• 42 oz. pkg .. . ~Folger' r: ff lllll•t. •• ' ... $1.0t 87• : s "o ee ....................... • ·., Two lb. can ••• $1.73 Three lb. can ••• $2.49 ...... " • Stouffer's King Crab ........... $1.98 In wine sauce ••• 12 oz. gounnet delight! French Fries ........................ 4 i.c $1 Ore Ida ••• frozen ••• hei\t and"Serve ••• 16 ot. Bridget ord Bread ............... 5 "' '1 One lb. loaves, fr:ozen ••• bake in their boxes? Fleischmann's Margarine ...... 39' Spreads easi\y ••• tastes so rood! I lb. pkg. Black Pepper ........................... 49' Schil1ing's ••• save 14c on 4 ·ounce can! Brownie Mix ............................ 49' Betty Crocker's · ••• always welcome I ••• 23 oz. Gingerbread Mix ..................... 33• Betty Crocker offers old fashioned flavor! 14 oz. Frozen Pie Tarts ................ 4 "'$1 Your choice of ~arieties from Pepperid1e Fanns ! Snack logs .............................. 69• New !rozen treat from Jeno's! ••• IO oz. pkgs. • Super Fresh Produce! L ft -19c :-:~ SOLID HEADS! . .. :=:.,, e uce ................................. . ·:::; Eo.101 truh, cmp, ..Ud old fashioned head lettuce in ulada & in sandwiches ... &: enjoy our value! ... .. ' ·-:~ :·;f T f r:~'.; .om oes ....... ~_,: Red ripe ... '7et oolld, tor • finD tlavorful alicea I 19~ Red Onions Mlld flavor that adds seat to juicy lwnburgeral 2:25' ·- .. .. r Ground Beef ............ 5 9! Procif !14it El~cho qliality ia yours at a budiret saving price!· """""leef Patlies •• :lk lb. Ground ·Chuck ....... · ... 69~ Eve,.Y \>it a. lean ps it shop I~ be • , • with no 6acrifice of quality! Ground Clluci htties ••• 69c !b. Ground Round ......... 79! So lesn ... and so tender ... &'round fresh, S\)ld fresh, al! throuirh the day f "1und lound Pattie! ••. 79c ._ Ground ·Sirloin ........ 89! As lesn as possible with all the hearty iroodness you'd expect! a..,,ecl Si1oil Stai ••• 19c lb. . . . Meat Loaf ....... -.. ~~.~!~ .......... 69~ Made with the :liq.est ingredients ••• includinr whole fresh eggs ••• and deliciously $~asoned? Ham Loaf ........... o~ ~v! ........... 89~ El ~ncho's o\vn ham .•• lea n and freshly ground ••• with whole' fresh eggs for added value! lo Cal Sirloin ....... GRouNO ...... $1.09 ,b. With a miniml,l.Dl of fat • · •. maximum flavor! El Rancho Sausage .~ .............. 49f. Our own blen~ , •• country style, breakfast treat! Chi~ Meat ......... COAISE GR1No._. ....... 69fr. Fresh Lamb Patties ............... 49f. Chunks of hearty beef for your chili bowl! Freshly irround from fresh western fed lamb I Ch ... Krug Buruunav Wine , •• st~ ... $1.89 Matcu.a Rose Wine ......... 5th ......... $t.5g Fresh Seafood Delights FRESH ! CENTER CUT STEAKS ! Swordfish ..................................... ~1 391b Bake them! Broil them! Grill them! Enjoy them! Fresh Swordfish steaks at a price that invites your pleasure! - Fillet of Sole ....................... FRESH!.................... '1.29 1•. Enjoy the mild goodness of a favored fish ••. and know that freshnesa makes a world of difference! · . Canadian Ling Cod .............. RUH fllliTS! .......... ~1.39 •. Finn flesh ••• because it's rushed here from icy waters ••• finer flavor because it's really fresh ! Delicatessen Specials! Liquor Specials! . Sliced American ..................... 59' Clearfield, 12 oz. pkg., serve cheeseburgers easily! Harvey's Scotch ....... QUARI ...... $5.98 Enjoy quality ••• and save ,1.00 at this price! Gallo Salami Chubs ..... ouNC£ ..... 89' El Rancho Gin ......... ffTH ......... '3.85 San Francisco flavor! 13 Ounce ... $1.39 Ninety proof value! Qartlattlt.,.$4J5 Holiday Times Vodka ... Qum •• '3.99 Blends so smoothly ••• eighty proof! Goudas and Edams .... 1oullCE ..... 59' Kaukana Klub • •• enjoy Wisconsin cheese! Prices i·n effect Th1Lr. through. Sun. Oct. 22, 2:1, 24., 25. No sales to dcak·rs. Open dailv 9 to 9 •• : Sundav 9 :30 to 8: so HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner. Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 255 5 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena I ' . ' ' . . i • ---· --·-----------~-·~-----·---------..-.. -··------· ----• ,,._ ' Wrdneiday, Cctobtr 21. 1970 DAILY PILOT fj!J ---- P.~11 .r Can r}j ng Method ~ol)s Up for Put Down 1 DlfiR NAN: Bfve you a~y some awfully good recipes. "citron preserves" abe wants. tb1t Is oft8n mlsta~ tor cucumber that grows about . the time to jot UtiJ ~ tn pac k or lhe seeds, so I'm all -Nan Wiiey rekrets that aho nI .\ioe on tbe '•Plrin DEAR NAN: The e11cl1.11ed A1 y r e I a t I v e s I 11 watermelon pickle1',1t liet DO the size and eolor of a large .oa.-your garden reminder book so set. She got these from the cannot provide p e rs o n a 1 1 ~~ f lag.. 1 tried seed cutalogue sheet from lhe Pennsylvania told me about Te1son wby c u c • Cb e r s leJn9n. The flesh is white ~ you will check tbooe glorious Ferry-Morse Seed Co. at answers to all of your cookin~ met...,... 9 cann · . Joseph fl?rris Compa.ay at these cucumbers b'8 tbty use w •a I d a ' t mab: cood has a remarkably sweet, set4 catalogues thal always Momrtain View, questions, but -~ue,,tions o! some tratts lrom tbe directions Roditster, N.Y. will give you them almost entlrtly for prnuves. M~ fry H some flavor, very deJlcious and arrive even y:hen ~ snow is Mis. J, J. Qieesman at getll!ra1 interest will b c 1 bad aOd tbty came out fl.De, tbe 'trirormat!on oo the lemon pM:kles. I tried them bere In lime. BLA.NCRE RlFFEll, · quite different from other still flying. Il takes 65 days for Marceline, Mo. says she hes answered In her column. Ad· but tbe mctbod. ill so 1imple I ~ucumber1 the reader was Kansas but got 0¥.IY one or two SENEC.\. )(AN. cucumbers. Hlgbly esteemed these cucumbers to mature. gro'ft'll them in her garden so dress your questions to Nan frald of It Do you tnow asking about, bot I don't know puny !ipeclmens. I have a ripe · Thank you! As the eatalogue · tor slicing and pickling.." 1 Mrs. Mercedes Carr at it lzi P,OSSib:le to raise them Wiley in care of the DAILY am a · 11 l'-Uo ? anything about making the cucumber cbunk pickle recipe sheet describes, .,A real So okay, gardslers, now Is Galatin, Tenn. has sent me a successfully in lhe Pl1Jdwest. PILOT. ~fanydancen or m~ ns .1~--------~~---------~----~--------~------,-------------------------~ Could it be med f o r weg:ttables? -MRS. R. U. L, l;N(:INITAS t have heard or that method for years but I will have absolutely no part in endorsing it. It J-did I couldn't sleep nights. 1be procedure. as you described it in your letter, LETS ASK ·THE 'COOK 'by 1111 Wiiy sounds highly dangerous to me, especially for vegetables. . This asgj.rin cold·w ater method1teeps popping up from time 'to time, but no one seems able to pin down anyone or any responsibility who will admit to having originated it. Its origin has been credited to the Home Economics department or a large midwestern univer- sity. One lady swore she got jhe' go-ahead from them. but prompt checking by several of us in the foods field, including USDA economists, brought a swift denial of any connection whatsoever. In fact, they were quite upset that their name had been ll'>ed. I know the canning season Is over for most of the country, but those · o( you in warmer climes have successive crops. 1 would feel terrible if I didn't warn you. DEAR NAN: J\.lost of us feel tile •eed &o economize. I bawe lo.g felt that it Is a shame to 'tkrow away good citrus fruit peel, so I have started making what I call ••Econo m y Marmalade.". I &ave my citrus riDds by freezing them until I Dive a snUicient amount. I cevu the peel with clear water, bring to a quick boil, ,drain. and repeal two more itimes -three in all. The last time cook until quite tender. Tltea, grind tbe peel. 1 use my blender. For five caps of ground rind, I make a syrup o( 2'1.t cups of water, the same amount of sugar. Add the rind, continue : ;)lolllag, stirring frequently un· •til qalte: thick and clear. :J'hen ~ one package of plain ~·-gelatin (one tablespoon). If ~desired the mixture may be lcanned in sterilized jars by ;)ringing to a good boil after :,t he gelatln is added. I enjoy this marmalade for 1 feel it is . lower In calories. v e r y • ecooomica1, and I do like the flavor. RtrrH 0 LS 0 N , JKANSAS CITY, MO. " With the exception of the gelatin your system is much the same as the candied ()range and grapefruit peel so manv of us make a t • ChriStmas. Anyone who likes the bittersweet flavor or that old favorite 'vould like this marmalade. I doubt that it would be significantly lower in calories. It is difricult to assess the count for the rinds; you still have that sugar, but I always feel smug when 1 have made use. of somelhing I \vould otherwise throw away. DEAR NAN : Here's an easy 'ft'ay to soften brown sugar that a.as gone rocky. Put the hard sugar in an airtight con- tainer with a rust proof lid. Plastic is best. Then line the lid with a "'ell dampened piece of paper towling. Place in tbc refrigerator. , In a clay or two the sugar IS &Oft. Continue &o keep I.hat sugar l• tbe relrlgerator · Every several weeb, dampen the Ud liner a1.Y•· If the sugar block ls too tar1e for the plastic container, then try 1t ht a plastic bag with tbe damp, refrigerated. Jt may work as well. l read this on a brown ~ugar box thret years ago. Wiiy don't bome ecooomlcs classes teach their students to ,, read labels. JN EZ K. SEX· TON, ROY, UTAH. 'Ibey do. but pertinent In- formation is nol alwaya on _all contamers. The lip you give has never been on any of mine. nol even the brown sugar J brought home from the store yestm:lay. I am i compulsive reader of all kinds of libels. It ia where 1 pick \IP Produ ce Fresh To keep rrcsh lruits and vegei.ables Trorn darkening or oxidWng, dip them In freshly squeezed lemon, orange or grapefruit juice. - IF YOU'RE NOT-SHOPPING AT ALBERTSON'S YOU'-RE SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR FOOD! DID .YOU KNOW · ALBERTSON'S ' ; FRESH NORTHWEST ~ BlAOE CtlT POT !SALMON ROAST, ll.5.D.A. 0101CE MARllEO BlEF GUARANm YOU SAYINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE NATIONAL BRANDS ••• AS WELL AS ON QUAUTY PRIVATE LABELS? lbe national btands yoa know and ....... 6$C .. ,, _ _.,65C.f. plds lop quality prinite bc.S Al al low,_Jow DtSCOONT PR1CES! PORK CUTLETS ~-• ..,. .•-....91c YOU ALWAYS DO_ BETTER ' at ALBERTSON'S .i HAM BUTT PORTION.!... ...... -lb.58*~ CENTER HAM suas_~--~1 19 NU CO A •JANET LEE : SOFT-MD SOFT ~Margarine . FACIAL TISSUE BATH TISSUE l lB.CARTO N 400COUNT ORANGE JUICL_-6sc PoPCoRN..: ___ _,,.,,351 Piiiim ____ sP'RAY STARTCH ,,_ .. 491 siRur _ ''1 coeOi ..... 57' -. CAT-UTIER __ .... ,, ... 391.· PANCAKE ROOR .!.45' BROWNIE MIX. -.491., Ooid..oflbe ~lightMeot • ~ ;fi l ,,__, Ii ,., CHUNK TUNA --~~-341 SKIPPY __ ............. :~,91 SCOllOWElS • · 31t LEMON MERINGUE LIGHT·AIRY MERINGUE ~ OVERATARl lEMONF~l ... PIES 69~ GLAZlD ORANGE CAKI DONUT .... S --61;, FRENCH HARD IR£AD__ 34 ~ ASSORTED BOXED COOKIES. ... 191 POUND LOAF FARM BREAD-S..!l . CINNAMON HONEY59~ Pullaparts E~ ·~Budweiser. IUNG Of Blt RS NOWSAVE7c $125 ~ 6{12"'. HARD APPll aon .,. . ,.,,... .1" llACuERRY WINE OI I -_J9t AUERTSOll'S YODICA :=::::'., .... 3" EARlYTHMS 801lllON ~c'f , 11" llOOOY MARY Mil ="",.;,!"' .. -791 • . PALS-60 Vita • ~ '· COUNT 111111$ ~r.u;,~· ·REGUl.Al!OI $] 44 Wfll1 ltON --• SOfT & Dlll&z, Da..lanlnt 2SC Off .™G $ • l l . r:.nPL of o GAIN_ ..... --=-t save ,JU'" .tocr::i"' -1-~-JOe-OWIT---------. J oin our Fine China Club C:LEANER ........ 594 .RESERVE YOUR SETTOOAYI 21oz.eome CHOOSE FROM MANY EXCITNG . MR CLEAN 661 PATTERNS ... JON THE CLUl! -• ... llUlllMOS -•----~5~ :Sl.ICm IACON _.><-.• 6~ COlllDOGS ,. .. rwr.,, • 7~ SI.Al IACON • • • ~ -. fAllllLTSIUIC a.aw.. • • 91~ SALMON ,..,._., ,. • ftC AllMCHUCICROAST""" ........ .73-C nrSH flll.lT Of SOU. ..91C Cll05SlllllOAST ~-=._. .. 98C WHOUQAl5,...c o •69{ oaotlNDCllUCKr.,.,_,_ • 69C HALllUT ,,,_.._ .. , .. __ __.,, 98C ... ..... ___ ._·_ ...... as~ ~ ....... ,,--.. s31t mfCUWf• I a~== · • i· 1\lltKIYIOAST'. T~·k~a...,..._,.,_ • • s...;t(,....... '2'' WON INDS a •aca~.!.1" TUIKlt IOAST l'fbt ~ D..n. -...::ila. POTATO ·anc1· ONION Sale ~::;.69tJ IAllllG RUSSETS-.. .. 11 .... , RID POTATOES..-... 3'1 RmPoTATOES. .... ' .11 NO. 1 YELLOW RIDYA.MS" .... 191 ONIONS TATOES ~ • .7~1 a• 5 LB. 33:ou1.249 J"-....,f, tS. BAG BAG I· FROZEN FOODS I 1-I ;:DE;;;Ll;CAIT;T:Li,ES~SiDiEN~ POTATOES 1= sArAMi . CRINIUE CUTS '\' FRENCH FRIES , 89" OM1 CHUll OU TATERGEMS MAY6UD CHEESE 218 .. l'l(G, '11 WISCONSIN ORANGEJUICE i :~=59 1 JAr.ETlfE 6. /1 WIENERS :;;::,":-,,-----·.49t ' 6oi. TlH '/ • ...._ ... 8010GNA "'"'".._·• . 89t POTATOES :::::::..,h 3/l FRUIT PIES ::" ,:..:~;.....:.;....691 ICE CRfAM ~.;;,;::,.. _ __stt ............... WllSOlfS ROASTS~:::'!:lo.!3" CHEESE ~.::'.:'::' ___ _..IX DANISHSWIRlS ~"::.-SJt· I WHITE KING SCHILLING I ZEST SOA~ WATEl 5 .. t GOURMET 43t 8A"fl1 21 • SOfll:fiP I Gf. ,~ lot. l.t.lt -l.llguna ltoch -700 So. COC11t Hwy. HuntlllfJfOn Beach-155 11 So. Edwards Fountain Valley-16042 Matnolla Cor0na del Mar -l049 Coast-Hwy, Huntington l each-8911 Adams I I \ ) r ' ': ' ' if DAILY PILOT ' ... • LlllT"I MOZEN WedneM!ay, tlctobfr 21, 1,,_ POTATOES · . . U.S. NO. I• RUSSET SQUASH YOUNG -"N"IENDER · SUMMER . · 1 ·91~ • ' TOMATOES EXTRA FANCY .. 10~ MORNING FRESH CEU.0 PK&. CARROTS 3~ ·25¢ ' FRESH . DRESSED ' FRYING RABBITS. ~/2 TO 3 LBS. 1un PAIT. HAM ... ORAWGE -. . JUICE .,., oz.,CAJIS --s1sr .~~~ · SPRINGFIELD '-LEMONADE • oz. CANS ' '. : 3/25' .:SPRINGflELD ' MIX OR I MATCH 10 01. PIGS. .;·e WHOLE KERNEL CORN .e CHOPPED · BROCOLI e BABY . LIMA BEANS e CHOPPED SPINACH 7 /"I ''DOUBLE DISCOUNT PLUS''· Tl:ie following items are typlc1I of EvtryaD11y Low · Sh,lf Prices on which you 11ctually 111ve 3 w•ya. ' FIRST-•AllGAIMI •ASKET lt£GULAlt LOW lff•L" PlllCI SAVIS YOU MOHll:Y. SECOID-MANUllACTU11£11S' PROMOTIONAL ALLOWAHCIS Alli'. · PASllO OH TO YOU TO 111'.DUCI OUll SHIU" 'l'ltlCI 1.Vl!H .UllTHElll. · PLus••-aLUE CHIP STA.MPS -HO HIED TO DO WITHOUT ILVt !•CHI .. ITAMPI WMIN YOU IA)'I AT. fAfteAIM •ASKIT. GIANT SIZI ALL AUTOMATIC DISHWAIHllt 1 L•. ' oz.~aox DETERIEIT • · · •tfl'l•llAM P,lfOt _LIOUIO DEnqEIT •••• CHAIM STOltl '°ltlCI I 73C I BARGAl_N BASKET PRICE 59' 6Cf u~:r.:=· ...... , '2fti_ 1 ... 35'· -cucms-~-~7· , tL•.M JC' KITTY KAa• CAT U.,fl .. E""R ".~ •ILi • PITAfl CUI ..... 73c . .. . . Li••Y'i .... ,. I ' iiiii'~ .... ,.. --i -39' 2f ioiii Ill ·~I 63C I .....,.., IREAD \ to~. • • • ·scon TOILET, TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE CONFIDETS SANITAIY·NAPKINS · , REGULAR OR SUPER BOX OF ·12 " ., ·EASTERN GRAIN FED- FRESH PORK SPARERIBS. ' ·SMALL SIZE ' USDA CHOICE CHUCK S·TEAKS CENTER CUT ' . . PAN READY 6 PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLES . _, FLllSHMAN'S COlN OIL MARGARINE 1 LI. 39' DllT FLll5HMAN"S OLEO 1 LI. LIBBY .GREEN LIMA' BEANS 14 V• OZ. Cl,-NS :J LI, ••• t . . DIEl 1-l(P . . 2/'1 REG. 89<:· EA. 'fl' 6 PACKS OF ~O OZ. BOTTLES With thi• co11pon, 110 mini11"111m purch••• r1q11ir1d, .Limit en1 6· pick per coupon -0111 coupon pit cu1lom1r. Void 1ft1: Sun• d1y, Oc;tob1 r 25. . TENDERLEAF . TEA BAGS ', REG. $1 .29 . . 6·9¢ fOO COUNT BOX ................ , . ' •. With thi• co11po11, no minimum plircfi111 required. t;..,\t ·I "lHil(i' per coupon -0111 coupon p•r ca1tlo'\'1r. Vo ld 1ft1r S11H..,, October 25, • ~ ., l, \ ROYAL PUDDING REG. 2 for 25c 4 / 29¢ SMA~L 3 OZ. PKG ........ With thi1 coupo11, no minimum purd1111 r•q11ir1d. limit 4 p'k9J. per coupo11 -One coupon per cu1tom1r. Void 1ft1r Sund1y, -Octob......,.---25;-- GOOD NLY AT IAIGAIN IASX LEAN · IONELESS 89~ i STEWING BEEF IAR M CIRCLE "D" SLICED BACON 1 LI. PACKAGE " OUR OWN SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF ' LEAN .111.sKn : 89~' ·• < I• • 1. • c '~t I , ' 5' ' ... • OUERTI SELECT PITIED RIPE O.LIVES_ l~i!I PERFORM UMON LHj)UID DETERGENT 39' FULL Q_UAIT ILUE IONNIT MARGARINE IN CUllS NAllSCO 1 LI. . ' • GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 LI. IOX . .'39' LIQUOR DEPT. SKI BEER . IMPOlTID FlOM NOlWAT 6/$129 12 OZ. ONI WAT IOTILIS LIGHT ABBEY $559 : SCOTCH FULL fitUAlT 16 PlOOf BUCKEYE : BEER 6/89'': 12 OZ. CANS BLACK VELVET CANADIAN $539.: WHISKEY 6 YEAH OLD flP'TH PllCES lfflCTIVE ' THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATUlli:lY & SUNDAY ' Od. 22, 23, 24, 25 I PltlCIS SUIJICT TO STOCK O~ HAND : WE ACCEPT . . U.S.D.A. FOOD COUP.OMS $%,55 WE GIVE -'----------BLUE CHIP WE GIVE BLUE CHIP. STAMPS NN.•U'S INSTANT COFFEE 11 oz. 'oz. STAMPS $1.39 COSTA MESA $1.05 , ~CBlllA • 19th and Pl1eeidl1 710 w. Clllpmi1 • I J$ PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, 'Ott., n , 1970 • --~~~~~~~-ft>,_.:tl_~i ' Serving Newport Beach, Costa Mesa; Corona del Mar,· Huntington "the client hat a right to li1fow everything concerning the transaction before he c:U:t.s .•• " ' 1 RANDALL It. MC CARl>LE. , •ftftici•nt of The lt•1I• E1t1ten: a c~ll•t• r••I e1t1f1 intlruclor end l1c.tur1r: al,lthor of the hoolc "R11I E1fet1 Tl1ini!19 'i11 C11!for11ie Col• l-f11"; 1 R11I &1t1te colu.,.ni1t for tile Deily 'ilot; 1t1tt ci ir1c.tor of C:..RET. ' '· --:-..; • . . • . ' • J ., . • • WE NEED SALESMEN UAIN MOii Profa1lon.l-P•r10MUrld Tr.lnlnt UIN MOii ~ G.nerou1 Spn._.,, llO 111~ ' lllYI lmtl Mo .. Hll", Les Conf""IOl'I ''Let's Talk About It'' 546-2316 . ~~'-l ~. ~ '-l~* .. ~ d\~ ~~' 4 Convenient Locations Near You " NEWPORT BEACH 0 1700 Newport llvd. '46-71 71 ' COSTA MlSA 2790 He.Mr IW. ~211J INVESTMENTS 27M H...,_ l!Yd., Suao 201 C..to Mew J.44-2116 · -------------- . I I ( "' ' ' " • , .. ..----} l Beach '. -· . .... I I I ! ~ -· ;.; TUMILEWEEPI : .. J~DGE PAl\KO : I JISI' HOf'E llW -.:ii 'L : !ECDME PA.RT CS: W ,_ • : Tt.IPtl!t~IES, SAM! n' WILL IE . ™E lo\OST excmlil6 0.PERIEMCE Atlf YOUlrrl6 .IMN CAN HAVE IN HIS i.JFETI~E ! ,,-.,___ [DAILY CROSSWORD I•.~, I.~ POWER I ACROSS 46 Ancient 1tall•n 1 lilov' 41 Dt ltlt10s aim lessly 50 Ntilllvt 5 Oisli WDl'd 10 Envelops 51 Crt1k lMI 14 Ftrtitittr sound ln grtdit nl 53 App1rl\i111 15 Sovtrt ign 57 f'tt ol l!i To --·: lil Italian lown ptrft ctly: 6Z SO\ltt t z words of wraith; 17 Laym rn 2 words : J 'I Proctdurt 64 Not baritd 20 lit -· ·--: 115 Shrtwdtr 2 words 66 Noun trnling 21 Ro111111 67 Airp lane r111peror part 23 "What --": Iii P1r1dl5ts 2 words 69 Tr1 nslr1 25 Lat in p1trix Zit Enrich 29 Animal disrasr 34 F rvtt JS Hav ing , sound • . judgmtnl ; .37 Dignity •• 38 Conducted ; J'J Sprrrs· , 511011 :, 41 8 01 1: 42 Harsh sound •: 44 Wa ter l• c!A'rt nl ,• 45 Violr11t ;: dlsordtr " ·: J • DOWN l Paul -: actor 2 llfl l l 3 Optic1I 111111 4 Product milk 5 lll~f brllr ve • A tlrac Is 1 E11tr1n n1111r I Kind er school : lnf0f111l l " •:tr.-+-+-+-h, 11 i~ ..... I-+-+-II :, h<++-t--1-t-+--:~ ·' ... ,, :~ •' ~ h;-l-+-t--·' " [j 1...-+-+-1 " :: ... '.i .. .. . , •• :: :· 111"'-t--t--r-•• .. ,: . 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Ryan IMPllSSl8L£! rM ll06 Ai NH 1',0.ILOR~ fOll A JiREECffct.om flTTING-MOMfNV.RILY. ( -.08£ ~ "'R»'IJAAO'w' Nl<OMT) ··~·· 1,1 //JHl'!!'J U'L AINa ~ORDO MOON MUI.UNI I I '.ANIMAL t:RACKERS ••·J.• J.~ .:~::.=- ly Mel. /f.1r PEANUTSl'lli.!'.!-!!!-'11!'!'-, .-------. .-------'..:.' Charles M. Schull I k!Bl11WllW.DHAPPIN. .... -• ~I~~~~~= il.llEll'llllRES A TREE IN 1liE liJ.li I ·~------~·~ ... ~ •• MUM. . . ly Al Ca1111 . ly Gus Arriola ly Roger Bollen / I ll ll .. ;J • ' HC Gt • • Go - It'1 " Ji) al [; d " Y< s. I "' ... I j\'Jt e; ,. B< E 01 21 If ' h ' e b t ' • j ii I A ' ' I ' 6 • ii " - ' Wtdnesda~. Oclobtr 21 , 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 -··· HOUSES FOR SALE IOOOGener•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 General 1008Gtn•r•I 1000 General 1000 General 1000 ! ! BUILDERS CLOSEOUT ! ! efinJa Jd£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Becau1e of credit rejections, we have 9 homes avail-77 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath borne on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM /FM Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large liv. & fam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck •.. ! ... $185,000 able that had been selected by early buyers 1 • 9 HOMES -ON CHOICE LOTS For complete information on all homes & lots, pie••• call: that vary in size from 3 -7 Bedrooms, 3 & 4 bath1, 2 & 3 car ga rage• & complete with all built -ins. basic car- peting, shake roof & concrete driveways -from $33 ,940., CALL , BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, H.B. 642-4620 General 1000 ~ANCHO LA CUESTA AYRES HOMES SINCE 1905 MODELS AT BROOKHURST & ATLANTA HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-2929 • 9~8-1 338 , 10 A.M . to 7 P.M. UNIVUI: li()MfS Rea l Estate1 675-6000 BAYCREST DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEACH ·DUPLEX ONE LOT FROTi.1 OCEAN & v.•ilh vlcw. 2 BR & 3 BR with f:.n1 m1. PLUS 1 BR & Ba guest unir. Xlnr condilion. Top area for living or rent. ing, 5 HOUSES General 1000 Cl • .,. •• , 1000 General 1000 General, 1000 ECIALIZING IN AEALL Y NEAT HOMES So 9 •it ReocH...-Coll Ut 2443 East Coa'st Highway Corona Del Mar, Catifornil 92625 or any profession«! nu1.n "'ill enjoy lhe separalc study 11•ilh shelves to ae<.'<ln1n10- d11te an exlcnsive library p~us an idl'al luxury '4 bcd- roo1n hon<t-with formal din. ing room, large rnmlly room, m.'.lgnlficent master bcdroon1 On 60x:'.OJ lot, Costa ?ifcsa. !}o cl! suite and pool, Tl,_, ultimate No vacancies, Good money CAPE COO CONDOMINIUM It'ii, a lovely 3 bedroon1 in a se~ne and secluded park like hideaway I.hat you prob. ably don't eve.n kno1v exists. Large pool, great recreation clubhouse and a 9 hole put. ting green too! \Ve promise you LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! Only $29,950. co:1s ' WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- (0pen Evenings} *TAYLOR WESTCLIFF ~Tod. pool hOme v.·ith 3 gen. erous size bdrms & great storage. $4~.850 DOVER SHORES Brand NE\V & beauti!UI 4 BR. den, formal din rm. OPEN 1·5 $108,000 SPANISH rtMNOR- 5 BR plus POOL Bii; and beautiful. Spanish arches to carved v.·ood dou- ble-door entry. Tri· level charm. Huge ma.ster suite. Slep-dov.'n formal dining. Separate family roon1, Large breakfast area in all el ec. kitchen. 2~ bat.hs. Red lile roof. Covered rose gardens. Trees. Sparkling pool, It's AAA -ifs differ<'nt -So hurry. Call 17141 962-55&1. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Reallors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach Executive Home with 63A % YA Loan -=========:;-:========::;! for gracious C'ntrrtainlng. ntakers, $810 mo incon1e. 6.5 G -. AJ'll D Asking only $69,900. I ross General 1000 General 1000 011•ner will trade for smaller CA.I.I. '-'. •••·1414 JO Separato borne, on ,.,...1-;;;NE:;;;W;;;PO;;;:RT;-;;;HE:;;;IG;;;HT;;S-1;;0;;;;N;;L;;;;Y;;;;;;$2;;;;6;;,90;;;;;;;;;01 ~~:::t:::;;· .. ~Uornia 0, A.~ Ht'te-is a truly fantastic 2 Easl.Bide lot 120 x 300. Each OPEN HOUSE 71 EAL TY Id ho . .__ unit has a g•~•c & extra SUNDAY l·" Ntar Ntwpirt P••I Offlct year o m(' v.•1th all tuc -""" s j 15th St " fcotures , """'" rould parlcing. No vocancy here •I O. 0 • VA N D 1424 LINCOLN LN. CORONA ivant. Yes, even a high bal-$160. mo. each. A big 6.6o;li 0 own OR CALL 673-8550 ancc, assuniable VA loon. loan transferable a1 this in-$30,JOO Th ' DEL MAR terest ra•-to you for a l7J. trees. co1•erecl patio & The home has 4 bedrms, 2~2 lC th II t ' I th' ""XER UPPER fee. Call noiv .. THIS ONE . . . . e exce en c l°l' o 1s r1 • haths, fonnal dining, fain· IS A \VINNER. 29% Dov.'11 _ Tl~at s right! Unbe~1cvable u1 honie n1akes !his truly en-$29,000 Hy room, heated and filter· full -pric _ Nev.·port Beach. View. l...arge joy.:ible Jiving. Located onl'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio ed pool with jacuzzi and all $' 5 0. O BR's. Formal dining mi. quiet cul-de-sac street J• Little \\°Ork for a beach area. the extras from elec garJge 12 ,o Huge family rm. with ca the. pl~ase call us right_ away on Dandy Du pl ex 3 bdrms. country kitchen. door opener lo outside radi· dral beam ceilings, 2 fire. 1h1s good buy. AnxK>Us own-Chet-ry fireplace. Enj o y ant heating. This is elegant Newport places + BBQ. Paneling in er v.·ill f"\len pay your clo!J. Large Eastside lot 70 x 107 hackyarcl BBQ + Patio. living and entertaining at If lam. rm. Cherry kitchen. 2 ing costs so you do not have gives a big yard for ownerN Stor•e boat in hackyanl, at- i1s best. You must see to halhs. Lath & plaster. Cus-evc>n one penny move.in ex. aparlmenl. 2 Bedm1s in each ley acce~s. A besr buy_ Hur. appreciate. A value for F1irview 1on1 built. Brick patio. Ter. pensc. uni1;, single car gara}l:c for I)'! & l•nytimel $29,950 FOREST E. OLSON ·~"·'"'· COATS 6-46-Blll ;-::;:,~~:.r~·,~.v~:~· Nichols Real Estate each unn DIAL 645-0303 ATTENTION_ WALLACE FOREST E. OLSON 0546-9521 Exclu 1ive with' REALTORS ALL DOGS I REALTORS Newport I 2299 Harbor, C.i\1. Rent1l1/Leases Inc. Realtors If your owners are seriously Open Evenings " 19131 Brookhw>St Ave. interested in living \vhere * i\tesa Vc>rde Harbor Es. 1t LIDO WATERFRONT e 962-4454 e I I ~ Huntington Beach !hey can have a licensed 1.,,,..,...,.,...,...,.,..,... 1 tates • c can. vacant . ., &I----~----Fair'tiew APTS.-320 LIDO NORD kennel -\\"e have a hon1e 1: famil y. Lsc S2ti0 incl gaJ·· NOW REDUCED TO ~~~'nth~;:Y \:~ ~~~e$3;: Tha t"s \v!~~!: sexy. a :i * ~:~~rBay 5 bedrn1 , dining. Open Daily Dl,YORCE SAL~, 1::6Y·~~;I 6$l~~~~X~~~17er6m~ar thi' lov.ly 3 bed-m & ''"'· family & brkfst rn1 s. $32:i. Spa c ous 5 b<_.c!rm & fam1 Y, ...... bedroom 2~: bath College 328 Al" garages & utility room \Vilh ily room V.'ith fireplace. The Park Poot Home • great for Option to buy @ $34, i50 or )$0 3 bath hOme on lgc> comrr 1.,,~~!!!!!!!!"".""':"""'!!!!" I 80 ft. frontage on excellent kind of home a loving mas. entertaining around the best offer. 101 · thi·ners say sell NO\\'! i= -----s\vimming beach. Units are ter should have, Large dog sparkling heated and Jilter-* Professional olfices • $84 Newport Heights Subn1u offers • Asking, . . Thanks9ivin9 newly lurnished. DAIL.Y PILOT HOUSES FOR SALE · General 1• LeaM-LeaH Option • And· L lquld•tlon S•le Lre. Thrt.-e Bdrm1, two bat~ , Six<c'lous llviiig rm. w\tb fjrepJaCe. Dining Rm. (wfth 8/1 buUe1 and china e.IOle'tJ electric Kii , 20'x29' family I rm. {with fireplace) fully \ carpeted & _draped ho~ PLUS Orie bdrm apartmed with 8/1 Kit. large re Living nn. with flrtpla~ Three car garage • all SCl'Vices and utilities in garage. Front landscape<$. including sprink l ersi · Separately fenced r e a • yards. Localed near c.r.' Park anrl Downtown. EASY TO RENT • EASY TI) BUY. CALL TODl\.Y. FOR DETAILS. .,' M. M . La8orde, Rltr. : 646-0555 ·Eves. 646-t57S TRIPLEX-$41,500 Neat and clean. No care on : this one! Tv.·o bedroom units , in excellent quiet EAST-! SIDE location. lilay trade up. This one is priced for im1nedia.te sale. Better can now! Colesworthy · & Ca. REALTOR Nev.'port Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive 67>4930 SUPER SWAP j 4 BR + DR + FR. BOAT SLIP . Owner will trade all this ~ lor GOOD lot or Land. Brand nev.· waterfront home \\1tti 36' boat slip_ VACANT. lm- n1ediate possession possible. Valued Rl $84,500. Bring ! what you have and lcU! [ 1radr . HURRY~ DIAL 645°0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2299 Harbor, C.Jl.f. DUPLEX \V\lh garage!!. $26,fJOO. Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. · 1810 Newport Blvd., C.~t. l41-n29 '110 I):lorning Star Lane ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR cp. Realtors NE\VPOr.1' CENTER Zll1 San J oaquin Hills Road 644-4910 run a 1 ready completed. ed Pool with oustide dress. to Stoa. near \VestCliff. corn~ of Bcfll'On $42,950 Dinner Bill Grundy, Realtor Huge fenced yard. Call nov1! ing room and bath. Jl.lodel ~ SCl·HIO 1 short block from --\Viii be served in your neiv 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6U-4620 home condition inside -big (-cirllmlthllftl Cliff Dr. CUSTOM 4·PLEX house-Jqcated in the area of j::::;:::::::::::::::i:: PAULeWfili'i fireplace, built in kitchen -1),!.-EGE '~U 5By C!wne13· ........., ?$3(jba.300ih Choice Newpoi·t Beach area, Bakl'r and ,.~airvie\\'. It has LOWEST PRICE CARNAHAN manicured yards. Asking ~ J>8CIOUS ~roo1n • , 3 BR & 2 BR un·I xcel 3 bedrooms -2 baths - $27,900 Huge Family Rm. 4 Bedrooms. entry hall, din- ing rm, built.ins, ·central floor plan. No down GI or FHA lerms. 540-1720 53.1,500 -Make offer! J :=========I living roo1n \tilh fireplace, 1 · 1 ~ .;-&c t · !01~" air hC'at -double PACE.'SETIER with I•-· (ol, J.l.&.LTT CO. . . cnt owner occup1<.'u ax .. ""' -"''"" 546-8640 largl' d1nn1g area overlook-h 1 l Sl2 000 gnr:!,f;e -all ror on J y J bedrm & family rm, ready EXCLUSIVE ing lovely secluded lanai. s e Jcr. proper y. ' $2.1,500. Gobble Gobbler to move into at $34.9;i0. Costa Mesa , . Cutie! $23,500 ff !his is your price range, see this for sure, Ifs a doll house. 3 l,>ood sized bed- rooms. lal'ge lot, just paint. ed inside and out, beautify! back yard \\/Uh covered pa· tio -no down VA or mini. mum down fl{A -This ..,,·on·t last! 546-8640 1093 Baker. C.M. UPPER BAY BREEZE For an year comfort. Family fun and actlvi!y a1vaits you at nearby NEWPORT Yi\1CA. lnlroduce your \\•ife to T\\'O STORY ENGLISH 0-lAR~I of FOUR Bdrms. \\'ilh huge \Va1k-in closets, FORi\tAL DINING a n d FAi\-llLY ROOM PLUS lhree baths for the special value of $43,IOJ. Safe cul-Oe-sac street with boat storage ac. cess. Owner invites lease. pul'chase at $325. per month. 2629 l~arbor, c .M. M . M . La BORDE, Rltr. 1 ......................... 1646-0555 67J-.61l6 Macnab-Irvine .Realty Conipany GRACIOUS CAMEO SHORES A rare & unique Theuerkauf designed home perched in a picturesque ••Garden of Eden·· setting overlooking the jelly. $115,000 67S.3210 642-8235 SEE YOUR REALTOR FOR YOUR BIG ,FREE... NEWCO;\lERS KIT REPOSSESSIONS Sparkling clean homes, some nev.•Jy painted &r carpeted. 2, ... 1 & 5 bdr1ns. Son1e with pools. J<'HA·VA conv. terms, from $17,000 10 $40,000. Collins & \Vaus Inc. 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 2 DUPLEXES 2 BR. per unit. CloSf' to beach. "You own the land! $42.500 Ea.ch George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 64S.ll64 Ev ... Call 642·5678 & charge it. 2629 Jit1.rbor. C.l\f. 5 Bedroom Fix•r-Upper Back Bay area, 2585 sq. ft. Needs paint. 'yard \\·01·k. some repair. This one could use same imagination too. "Asking" price $34,750. S46·SllO ftlllr cMNI ttatltl LUGE REALTY lSll MIMI II HllW,r.M NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~ Sq, 11 .. 4 bedroom. 217 bath. Lease. lease option or sale. JEAN SMITH, RLTR. ~00 E. 17rh, C.i\T. 646-3255 LEASE Near nev.·, 3 king size bcd- r n1s, 21h bath, bltns, 2 frplcs, near beach. Completely re- dCcorated v.'ith NE\V car- pets, dble r:arage. $300 Per mo. Lachenmyer Realty CRll 646-3928 or 545-3483 SHORECLIFF carpeting, drapes, built-in Doivn. 5-16-S{iJO Crpts, drps, full blrns, $28,800 Lis1ing . top condition 3 bed. electric kitchen. Garage off $75,000 loan i11 assumable. Oi\'!'IE'r room, con\'ertible df.n & J alley with electric ~e open-moving north, must sell. lmlhs. Dining room w/ fire. er. Nicely landscaped cor-Don•t pass up rhis lovely place, breakfasr I family rm ner lot. home. Call Heritui:::r Real. with wet bar . in gaqlen net. 646-4032 5@..1444 2629 Harbor, C.M. tors 5-10-U51. Open Evenings ting. Call for further delails. PETE BARRETT l--4~Be-d~room __ _ Really 642-5200 • __ ____ _ _ Bar9a1n • B~~~~~-~~.r~:.s AT $25,995. TENTION -°''C'rsized Jot Herc·s v.·hnt it hfls -2 full J bedrms. dble gar, hN"d baths -built-in kitchen - firs, needs paint & cleanup. lo~d air heat -double Low do11'11, Joiv pyninrs. full garagl' -beaut iful lt1nd- price only $23,000. Ask fn!" iwa ping -spra1l'ling lot and Les Luymes, :~10.11;,1, lll'rl· i!'s only 7 years old. Al! 1age Rcallors. l<'nlls available -Call no1v -HARBOR VIEW ~":s?-o~i~ in by Christ· . 675-3000 The numlX'r to call v.·hether buyi nK. llC.lling or leasing OCEAN BLVD. DUPLEX . fabulous \'iew! 4 RR. 2 00 , & I-BR .. I ba. \\lidp frontage. 2 car garage. Always rc>nlcd! ---- mill\',\ llL\fll . llE.\IT\' l:\C '£ST 1~19 ~1~ JCOO j ,_ --. --- BLUFF VIEW $7500 DOWN Gr't'at vicv.'! Jmn1aculale 4. bcrlt'OOn1. over.li7.l' garage, extra c<ir or boat space. $47,500 • $7500 Down. _....... Coldwell, Banker ~ BE WITH THE LEADER F11 rn commission doll11.rs while you lC!anJ, • .lndi\•ld- ualized on-the-joh training. Learn more • earn more, in an ext'iling, pleasant sur- rounding .• 546-2316 l°-O ' THE REAL \"-ESTATERS ' '. ·.. ',. 644-2430 -NO-DOWN! l~L~IC~'E~N~SE~ES~""'"se"nd"!"'yo""""' $23, 950 833-0700 4 BR., 2'ni ba. Walnut panclcrl fam. rm.; din. rm., frp!c . Anxioug OU! of lO\\'n O\\'llCl"! $65.000. CALL: &M-7662. niinlc & nddrcss & conn. 4 Bd. + Family Rm. 2629 Harbor, c.r.1. -==~~----df"nliatly I'll miiil :you niy Owner desperate-. Book sheJv. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... EST A TE SALE hook lo•: "Orange Counry Op. es in cozy den, natural Palos arr&W- 24U7 E. Coas1 Hwy., CdJl.1 nAL1'0,_ COft11tN_·MARTINij HAYE CASH BUYERS! PrinlC' E-~idc localion ne:ir P<J:rlunily As A~ A~~iate Verdes stone fireplace , din. SA Country Oub. 3 Bedrm, \V1!h Charles Quintard . Ing rm, huge lamily l'OOfll. COZY 3 BR on approx. 1,2 FREE A I LJ/n Qr °', "1720 PPRAISAL hrdwd firs, extra Ii: lot & ~ • f d huil1 -in. Park like yard. acre ocean vie1v Jot. free for L 2, 3 & 4 bedroo1n homes yard. Extra 2 cur gar. ~ l ;r1u- lined cul-de-sac st. nr .• Costa r.ici;a alltl N<'ivport f'lL\ • VA or convcn1 ional REALTY TARBELL 2955 Harbor •-1 ~ ~ I' · h SZ-1 000 Since 194' · Wllh Just a call, you can grammar SCnuu. "''"'·"""· le1g Is area. · · I t t Days 5UH192 Eves 642-ll22 L h Rlt Costa Mesa nves men Downtown COit• Mes• sell it all! Place a Daily DAt'-Y Pll-<Yr WANT ADS! ac enmyer I y -__ 5~8-7711 H~•"•tOR 642-2991 P;lot Cl•,,itied Ad. Call Call 646-:192!1 E""11 & 6-2290 1 O[', !'•'·A-LINES-. ~ ... ~2-5G'111~= 1 .. 1.ireet 642-5678 TODAY! Dial 642-5678 & charge 1t. 1v .i:. Tarbell 2955 Harbor• QUALITY HOME I Ivan \Velis & Sorui new 4 BR, 3 Ba. fami.ly rm & pwdr rm. Courtyard pool. V I E \V. SJOR,900. Roy J. \Vard, Rltr., &1&-1550. Open Da.ily. Costa Mesa 1100 JUST REDUCED Now $36,950 • 2000 sq. ft, 4 bedrm, family & dining. Large covered patio, drps, 1 shag crpts, block wall & \1:rought iron gate. Excel- lent location near park, school & shopping, Now va.. cant • make offer. C&U Her. itage Realtors S40-ll51. Open Evenings. @ __ Sparldin9 Value ar $2.l.950. 1 bednn 2 bath, dble garage. large 0palio w/ BBQ, on corner lot with tall trees. Completely ndecor. ated, new paint, new shag C'rpts, new drps. Perfect to move into • now vacanl, see anytln1e. F1~A low dOwn, terms. Call 540-1151 Heritage Renlto". Open Evenings. 1 OOOGeneral IOOOGeneral IOOOGeneral 1000Generel IOOOGener1l 1000 G...er1I 1000 General 1000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY i'(Z:.1 ! :i =t ;;,O] ¥4 #f NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 -c·o·S-TA_M_E-SA-O-FF-IC_E ___ 54_5-.9·4-91-.54-5_-046 __ 5 .... H-U-NT_l_N_G_TO_N_BE-ACH OFRCE-M842-4455 2043 W1ttcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Ev1ninp • 1 , • M 7612 Ediftt« MUHT•::ro?t':'.lfT•• 540·5140 27f0 HAHOR ILVD. OpH lwOftiogt ti " • O E • 5 IDRM, 3 IATH UrrER IAY pen woning• beauty. Tile entry, cathedra1 ceilings, Realtor can Coll ect. 71'1/&46-7711 IEACH COTIACH ON SANDY IAY Beach Sh:>r11~ $9500 cash price. Realtor Ca11 Collect 714/646·7~1 l IRIDCHD rooL INTRY. 4 IDRMS, 3 beth Be.ycrrst custom. $57,500! Realtor Ca.11714/646-7711 Coll~ct LEASE-OrTION. $375/MO. 4 IDRM. 3 bath, large yard. Westcllff. Realtor Call Collect 714/646· 771 l VIEW-OCEAN AND HAHOR. 5 bcAutlful apartments~ming area $72,.500. Realtor Call Collcc( 714/646·Tlll IAY VIEW LOT. $14,500. R·l . Established neighborhood or fine homes. nt111lor Call Collect 714/646-Till. • ~--. -.. FOU~ AND A IANc;>UIT ROOM Dividr and mAkr ~Ix big bed rooms In this North COila Jl.>tt'Sa 2 ~tory home. Srller b squrczcd and n1ust Sell "VACANT." M11ke offer on price a11d tcrrru. • OWNER DESrERA TE S"'ll this sharp '1 bedroom MESA DEL MAR home. Cul-de·11ac selling \vllh Irita of trttS. Gl's no money down "seller will aJao pay your closing costs." Slop your waJting NO ?i10NEY NEEDED HERE. Appraisal and price $31.750. CAU. ' COSTA MESA U.STSIDE for ju~1 m .500. SJ{ARP uPR:raded o\df'r home with loll' of .t'xtras ... .tlardwood Floors." Big Kllf'ht'n "'11h stove and refrli.:cra lor Included. J.lu~c Jot 1vlt h !'oom for mot't' unl l.'I J)O!l~lblc, CAJ_L-. llli LAND-IANT SHADE TREES 4 Bdl'm-2 Bath Family Roon1 with r lrepl11l'1' Plush'Car1>el1J and Drape! Cle.an Ill II Whi5tl1! $'17,!500 All TertnJJ NOW IS THE' TIME TO BUYH J SCj)UEAKY CLEAN 4 bedroorn bc11uty you \\"On"t believe in prestlgl! neiKhborhood wit~ Slt'!l 11-11ver kllchcn, 20 X' 30 1)1lllo. FIREPLACE. and loll or goodies. Landscaped bke a garden and only $28,000 VA or F11A. OL!' AUTHENTIC Sl'ANISH HACIENDA Ne11Ucd on llt!llrly % acr<' with cool red tile roof. arched entry and private eeramle We court. J-lu~ 1800 sq. fl. rancher with 3 bedroonis, 2 bathl and 12 inch thick y,11Jl11! FANTASTIC $27,900. TR Trade your equity ill your prrirenl home for this rn11tab11lou11 1800 sq ft. bcAut1 RF.DUCt;D S2930. Jn1n1cngc 15 x 25 mru;tcr ~uitc v.<ith sunk<'n lto1nan tub, itep doWn living room 111\d 101' mol'<! GOODIES. $3$,000 total VA or FHA Tenna. OWNER ANXIOUS \VIII PAY your co1~l11 {l,nd paint hortv• the colors or your Ch(ll<:e. Huge 2·8lory.5 btd· room, 2 bath, rmr.PLACE. 20 x 30 Bonus Room and lots or goodies. Priced to SELL "'-sao,ooo cow.er. I I ! IFl!l.lll!l!b!lllt!ll!llll¥11!!.~t~-''•sll!ll\lllll!P~.~9!!'!~t!'lll!tlllll\ll•Y .... •1,.~e~•l'l!!'!'!l~s"'~"'!'.~£!"!4•t'"~•'°'*~''!"'"""'a!'C!;•<!""'•'"""'!"'!;~· .. •~.;c,...~s~.~;;~"~-~'~.~c~c~c~<l!"04,...,~*l!"'&P..~•~•P..qk ... ...,,,~N ..... ~.~~q~ .. ~ ........ .., ....... ~.~,~~~e'"~r·~·~--~~.-~.~.~·~~~-~~·~~ • ..,,....--.. ---., - ; Ol'EN DAILY 1-5 fi ~· ,'Til .Old! A~11.1me 6~ ~~ VA : loan. Sl48 Pi-r mo. Red~. S Br. \VA\1 cpts, drpg, Im. med, po&SC!Sion! Only $Z!,- .• 93(1, 1984 f"edf'ra1 A\'t, Call: Patrick \Vood. 543-2300 e Bill Haven, Realtor C '1 U E. Coo.st. Cdt.I 613-321'1 CAPTAIN BLIGH 1 going to mlu ct\a!i~ rab- bits in 1~ fit ld5 bt'low thi! co'l.Y 3 br home on 1.'Sllllr· ~ sli"d occa1(\1iew Jot. Tree I•~. lined cl.JI • de • sac, 1Wllr 1" h o o I s. S27 ,500. Da,.ys 5484192; Evta 642-ll22. ! : $2500 DOWN To assumable loan. Beau!, 1.ge l br, 2 ba home. Lovely l' easy cart yard \\'/huge pa. t ..... tlo. °"'ner/aJ;;ent 540.7823. ... • : ·. Newport Bei1ch 1200 .. :.-NEAR NEW DUPLEX .. ;' Jn mini cond, 3 Bdr]YI~ .• 2 !I°-bath )01,1.·t 1 w/bl1-ins, Swf'd- ' isll [rpl., cpts. & d"fpt'S. Up. i•:: ·per 2 BR. 1 ba, Nice patio r .-& sundeck. Priced al $55,500. : ·. Ca.II: 673-300.'! 6'12-225.1 E\.'es • !•' • i ' l ' • • • .. ,. ' ' . ' i l·~ . , associated BROKER~-RE.AL TORS 102~ W Bolboo 673·l6li) Universitv Park 1237 SEE US ... !"or a fine selecl1on of honl<'!i offered for 1ah.• in Uni\.'eri11ty Park &-Tu1·11t' Rocj( -Per· haps we hil"'" 1he right one tor YOU: "I 1 I 'I 1 I 11 1' I' II ii . -. -''i 11'11ll11r J.sl \Veslern Bank Bldg . Univtrsily Park Dey 833-0101 Nights EDINBURGH PLAN l BR., 2~, bA1h to11•nhou!Sf'. Freshly paintro~ Bf!aut. Jand.1cpg.: prlv. llundet•k of! muter BR. Onl)' $30,500 . Low do11•n payn11. Wtdntsdaiy, Octobtr 21, 2q70 HOUSES FOR SAL! - FANTASTIC l' ...40tan 962-4471 ( ::r.) S4M1 OJ REAL ESTATE Top Selling RENTALS Hou111 Unfurnished Before lhe lireplac<' & enjoy lhe privacy ol !his 2 Br. home, SIO\.'P, f'l'Phl, dl'ps. Pets v.•eicome. $16:1 C It S Speedy REN1ALS 541-1161 * 3 BR·S185 * EASTSIDE. Nfwly decorared. 3 BR. Fo!!nced yard. Children \\'elcoine. C'AU. TODAY! * BLUE BEACON *· * 645-0111 * *ENJOY LIFE 2 Bath hOtnt', 11ov,, relrig, crpUr, drp!, 2 car gar. $200. C lo S Speedy RENTALS 541-1161 RENT • A • HOME $95. & UP * 2 BR-$135 * Wedne5day, Octobtr 21, 1970 PJLOT·ADVERTISElt 13 RENTALS Houus Unfur"ishecf RENTAL~ HoYMS Unfurnl1hed RENTAU RtoNTALS Apts. Furnl1hed Apt1. FurnlaMd _.;::?:;:.::...:.::;.:.::::.::;:;..._~..:::i:;::::..:..::;.:.:::::::;:.___ Lepuna Beach... 3705 ..;;N.:.•::.;w:.po=•;..I ..;;Bs=•,,.~h.;.__4;;;200;;;;.;N.:.•::.;w"po=rt.;_..;Bs;..;;..:•.:.clt;o.._4;.:200;::. * ' &\fERALD BAY * 2 &-den-or-3~eR, 1-BA-- S30l mo. •s.utl3 Dana Point 3740 YACH1'S1ifAN"S PARADISE BEACON BAY 3 BR Spanish Villa. Ocean- BAYFRONT front, Dana Point llarbor. New. Carp. &. drape!'i: vit!w l=.,..=='""'=·='!IS-='="'=·=== or the entire bay, 2 Car gar. 3 BR., 2 ba. Exquisite inter. Condominium 3950 All utll. paid. S500 PtJ· 2 CR + d!!n, 1 Y, BA. Pool & nionth. clu bhouse. lllo!!ar O.C.C. , , '7S·&o50 0 i ==""*,::54;•,::";":,:*== ..... IY-•MIWT ct .• •. Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 3 BR, 2\i ba.; new carpeting; pario. Facts pool. REAi.TOR 54~ * 2 BR , 1 BA, ne1v cpl, drps, privacy, gar avail , Nr bch. $215, no pCl.A. a:>7-8400 . 3237 DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, Clean &. quiet, ideal for mature couple without children or pets. RefereDCH exchanged. $150 month. lat &.last month pl us security charge in ad- vanc:". Dri\.'e hy 7:J3 Scott Place, C.M. Call 548-3036 for appointment lo Stt. RENTALS OON'T DELAY! Apts. Furnished CALL US TODAY! General 4000 3 BR., mo. to mo .. , ... , Sl"l() I;:.:;:::.:.:::.. ____ _:::: :i BR. 2~ bath11 ••• -••••• s.~ Just For 1.c.,.,/option 3 BR .. -.... $325 J BR. 2 Ba. lnho~ .•.. S340 s· I Ad It '""" "'· "'""' ....... ,,. 1ng e u s •red hill REALTY • Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anytime ~20 FOR Rentals in University Park I Turtle Rock, Ca.II : "/111\1'I11·l ld. ---'JI "11\iur lst Wetkt'n Bank Bldg. University Park Day 133-0101 Nights Soulh Bay Club ls a \VllOle new way of Jifo!!' do!!slgned just for single people. It's tun living with \\'llnll, <ty. namic neighbors. It's a $750,000 Clubhou:re w i t h health club. saunu, swim· JJ'ling pool, party, room, bil- liards, indoor golf driving :range. tenni1 courts, pro shop and resident tennis,PrO. Si ngle, l & 2 Bedroom lux- ury apartments with all the n1odem con~nlences avail- able. Furnished and unturn. ished, ?.IODELS OPEN D(ULY lO A.J\.I .• 9 P.J\.1', .. . n· Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach It's fun, fino!! neighbors and f.re.stl.::,c livinc, 11 11 in one lu:ruriou.s packai; • That's Oak- 11·ood Garden AparlmPnts in Ne1vporl Beach, just minute!'i from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a -%, million dollar Clubhouse '4'ilh party room, billiards room, indoor golf driv• ing range, men's and ,,·orncn"s health club~. :.aunalli, tennis courts, resident tennis 11ro and pro shop, a.nd Olympic size pool. All this, and much more, just st!!ps from your profession Uy deCoraterl apartmcnf, each with private balcony/patios. Air condition• ing/firtplaces optional. Oi1kwood Gi1rden Apartments On 16th Street bet\1·ecn Irvine and Dover Dr. (714 ) 642-IS170 S1tmci•• 1t1141•, 1 & 2 hclrN111 111ite1. F•111ilh•4 •r .rllfurnllMcf. 5145 te SJIO. IMll!dl•r. 0«11tncy, M•4 .... ,_. 4•il• 10-te f 1t• 4200! ROOMS $100 mo. ApL, S1Z5 n10. CROWN OF 111E SEA P.iotel, 2600 Coast l!V.')', Cdi.'f. 673-8851, 6(;,-4927, ·- • 2 BR, crpts & rlrps, pool. So. or H11')'. Artul1~. no po!!ts. $185 lease. 673-821:1. 4300 Lido Isle 4351 DELUXE Beach Apts, F"um. Slo\.'e , refr i~, gar . S20()...$250/mo. 3~ Nord . 612-4097 or 5.~96. Balboa Island BACH. apt, bright. chtt:rtul, pool, 2 blks. bch, J:!lj, Inc:. util. CAii 492-4jol3 f!\l!C, Capi1tr•no Beach 4730 $108. mo. $29 11.•k, octknr.ront. Llne111-. TV. utflll~' incl, no pell. 492-!i078 492,..~?. IT'S A hrte:tt> •• still your Item• '"llh eau, UH Dally Pilot CI.s~ftlcd. &ll--!lii8 .. , ' ' , l l , i ( • ( , ; • ( • I I 2 : I I I ' --------------------------------------~-~--·-·. t ---· l j 19 l'ILOT·ADVEltTISU Wtdf'· .... -21, 1970 -·-· Out·ef---..... - Mil y Pll.fT .. • . , ARK NEWPORT-an fNe HAWAil-1'M> acrM IOUth of Opp a t-"!'! -,._ -~~ -· .,..~. 1 VILLA MARSllLLIS u-. 1n 11a--·~· ~. • ..... ---""' ... 1• • ~ v.iw...= .......,. vw.ll GOING bl.,,.._ lcr .it. pool.I. T teM1I etl S""O,CKIO .0:~...;' ~o NIW ..... F.ataen. '8,fXIO crb..t Small cotl•• 1tli0p • Casull estate Uv1D1. Enter La Quinta Her- mooa's lush IJ'OOll atmoapbore & stroll tr.. Spa.. n.tn $17$ to lllO. ~ SPACIOUS -· ........,,_ °"""---"""" &ch. t cr 2 Br. Alto 2"" !!! I & 2 "'""' ""'° ..,,,. -Elec. Id. ,..i, Adult UYl"I 62'1 doo, --r .P:....""""' pat, or t.1 SUbtm snc. pot OM 'n:tf AatD 'urn. & Unfurft. avail. ~ Ml-·-ew lined Wilk ways to your apl . ,ALL UTILITllS INCLUDID m&kl 11tr cpta. drpl. JUlt I A I D. hrD 6 Udft Dllbwuber color COCJl'djnat-Wn.L trade l:Dl.'Ofne nnlta tor i .,;:-;;,::,::'--=--....,.__,,-- N, o1 l"uhloo Ill at Jun-,,,..._ I pdY ....... I ~ ·-"•..;_ ., .... •·· -A doar lnduatrial -(XltTEE -•'•l~o 1 IR. Uni, $150 ,.. 'furn.·$180 botto•SanJooqulnHlll• ----. -....-.,...•·r-••-puty. ~ Ternin blgbw.,locat>m.,.11111'.a Rd. fl<.1900 lor ....... 1D-IOO a. 1-, ODl .... "11 corpet ' eholce °' 2 cclor °""" 114: !MT_., cblpo • Dua -~ .,.io.· . 2· ·BR. Unf. $175' -fum. $210 3 Spac. Or, plans, decor. fumWilnp: live wit!Wi romahtlc .. tttng w/fWI or privacy. TorrlfCOd pool, prL lllDken gu BllQ'a w/ seculded 'seatlng compt wtRamada & FoWI· Wn. to. <-•.~H:zl '"'..,_ • 2 ho!N. lllall iUSINISS ~ -1ow-..91 t1J2 lfiii:'"u.;;;;:;;-;:;:;-;;;;;;: l•ljiiilliililii!ii.!!!llil-[iiiill -. ..,,,,....... --2 BR. u......_ °""' drpo. N..,, °"""" " -·· ...,. -.. . lndlnct llsht· ~· Wantf Whadllya Chi? l'INANCIAL ,;;alt.;;;;6::,-=,....===""-1 ~!fur":!'-bl~ ... • i:; Bnnd ~ 2 BR. 2 BA 1nr In kitchen • .....-t S C A C\.ASSIPICATfON l'DR luol-COIN -• 0... - Plocentla. 541.ij2 uk !ll6 .....-1o. SIS-7983 bar • b ... -to fenced ·NATURAL IORN SWAPPIRS ....__..._~-...... -fUll ...... 2 BR .... OD<. Sl'5o -petlo • plllM ......,,.... • lpoclal R• ..,.....,_,_ 6W -* Color co-onl. kit w/ indlrect lighting. D•luxe rent• I oven1 * Plu1h 1h19 cr,.+94 . * Bonus storeg• 1p•c• + Cov. carport · * Sculptu,.d m1rble puliman ~l tile beth1 * Eltgaftt rec,.atlon room. &bout our ~t pl&D, °' dilldftn. "'r-liriclr eua.Q'1 • Iulo.... S (--5 tlmos -I lluckl IMPORTANT * IAYFIONT * m.nnattertpm edpoollll:lanal. ._.....,..._.~::..,-uMUJT=-N,............. DtSTRIBt1I'ORSHIP , Mln9y 19 LNll '* LUXURY Aptt. St•rfr. 2 sJt w1 FIREPLACE. No 3101 s.. ar1ate1 st. ....vw• •·,·~.:r.::.-=:--..... -TU4D&t~L.;', .... 1•111 A=~ .. -ua•t~ 1d TD Loi• FURNISHID MDDILS DPIN DAILY -Blk from Hunthlgton Center, San Dtero Frwy .. Goldenwest Colleae. Int at $361. * lft.2211 c:hll<lttn, .., pet&. l11Slmo. (\I Ml. N. of So, C.U· Plou) • ,_, _ • BR .............. __..._ '"' """ Call 61$-9113 Sant• An1 Te Pl•M Ywr Tr_...,• ParHIM M It tn the-wndlnc bu1w. _.... UR......, •n -. PHONI 557 .. 200 PHONI MW67I today. Sensational eaMtd l9' JHJDU3'1' trplc, wuh/d!yer, pool. 2 BR. cpta. -hplc " ' ' --("SNA<X 2 • TD L •una. Dovft Shore 1 IUQ*, P» mo. AU. NEW Ha Ve vacant • Improved Balance on 2 "ft old lit land PACK" ma by HUJn': I 011 San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 bib. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • -AdllO '275. .... , ~T• P·"'RK p"A•• Ml-· WANT: Rt lot ... -. ...... m:roo WESSON). Hl1bly ad-Twma ---9fi8..3591 2 BR. 2 Ba. Octan lldt ot " W ~ or home, cout&I arta. New. plyl.ble montl0¥ wUJ trade wrtiltd oh NatiomJ. T.V. 6Q.J:l7l ..... 11 l.aQuinta Hermosa 714: 147-5441 2 BR. crpt'd; drp'd, bltns. Hwy. Nicely deantied. For Adults port Beach tbru Dana Point. FOR house, co"®, wtlfJ, Can be aitartied put time elee pr dr. On the Beuhl Mcqan Realty 67UM2 1 BR. JUT • 2 BR S'l87 1'1U81lt. lot or auto msm and ~ Into a run SerYfllC Harbar.,. 21 Jn. y ftr1y &G-.3971 A 38:H South Flower St SA t1me bu.st-.. 2 ta> I boars Sattler AWfla11 C.. l:=~::7~~~~~!i°iEKrALS-----1.~~~~:.::~-:;;;. UNIQUE tree kwl apt 2 br • l'OWNHOUSE S BR. 21ii BA. Lovely hla:h dam borne, I pn-wetk. You atoct and m z.. 11da 8'Ntt ; I. RENTALS wkndl. nr bch w/pool. -'7l5/sct.!!ks E. ~p~ N.B.Pool,paUo,frplc,VaJ. act"H, $30,000 value. Ex-coll«tthemoneyfromntwl==,;::=:=::=;=::::;:1 ,_D_•_•_•_P_o_1n1 ____ 47_40, 1 Aptt. UnfUfl'lllhecl LARGE dt:lxe 2 BR. 2 BA. turn. '31 Dahli&. 5e-0010. ur, nr · w. Ue $32,500. 'l'ake low down, dl&np for your property coin f)flUated dlspenwn. ,..,_, te Le1ft ... • -crpU, drpl, bltns, D/W, UNIQUE, ire. pvt, new 3 (714) JG..i214 T.D., tn11er or T Ownu Newport, Lquna area, We furnlah an b:atioDS 1--,,;;.,--;...--.;..1 SlNGLE, 1V, heated pool, 2 Cost• Meta SllO Sl&& A $185. Adults, infant BR. 2 t>.. bl.tbl, cpts A drpl, MM654, 491-4746 or t!l&-1!31 wtth comple• co mp any PRIVATE Pll't1 wUJ. ""1 bllc:. from bch; $35. wk. -$13..'I. OK. MM38T, GO-tm 673-4180t, MS--7983· Tustin 5640 HAVE waterfront lot, can. •67 MGB, all xtru. Take ov. aWdabce. Men or ~ ald't Mm ht 'I'nllt ~· mo, Dana Marina tnn, 3Wl HARBOR UDO la1e deslrable 1 BR. Hunt.....-•---L a..a DOWNING APTS yon Lake, 1 hr from Or-anp er payts. Trade $350. equity OJC. Ap no factor, but )'OU ~~ to3311D&llyW ~ 8:' Coaat Hwy., Dana Pl • Crptd, etc. ~ Uv. rm. :i:s.:.= ...-uw .,.... CORNER of WILLIAMS a Co. WANT units, house, 10T bo1. dunebua:Y must be 11.tx:ltft M--• ~ - RENTALS Walk 1o stares. Quiet H ntlnita !'-.!. ••••rnCE. 2 R 1-• ..-. • , .~· t,, PLAN ONE ' n250,(IO ColtaMesa.c.lit. • TOWNHOUSE tenant 1M. Sl'l5. 673-5148 U D m..-. AJ,.U.o&An Sll0-$190, B , commerc ... Prov::v or • .,.· .. ,;~703--... -. --2-PLAN 1WO ii:ns.oo Apt!. Unfumltho.i 2 BA.1200 aq. It,"""""""'· 835.!864 alt '·30 ~ .... er ••~-. PLAN THREE $3,650.00 _,__, Gener•• 5000 2217 Harbor near Wlleoa s~.2 ~'!,:81~· t:i 1 BR. From $135 Fl~·~·.~.:~ulb, W.20 acrea. Cose to blc 2>xSO Mobile Home. Patio A (CASH REQUIRED> Trust Deeds .. 2 BR, llA BA STUDIO 540-7573, aft 5 9G8-86511, 2 BR. 2 BA, Frani $150 or phone Owntr &l&-5501 ::p .• Bt=~ .... ~h.to ~ COYer, carp>rt. Nu crpt/ F« penonal bltttYiew In IF YOU haw $21QO A daft YENDOME TOWNHOUSE. $145/mo. 2 BR, 1 BA. apt'd, drp'd, Sep FAMILY SF.CTION tor Nr Reno, Nev, 'bade f91' dl'PILow.l 2 BPrlR/2 Ba~det Prk.lor BA~ ~ wrl~.!·0,· ,~ monthly tnem tr I Jft. • H ""poolAdl,IJ _,.. Weatclitf area. .Adults, 1173 cblldftn under 5. L •---L 5715 -OW ce. ••• • ...... _ ~ ..... 9IC'lftd by 1st -mu IMMAClJLA.TE API'SI ea • ti VU1J M2-9IW8 Just South of Wamer .,_. ..__. car camper or! M0-2333. Home, nr !! 524-5103 (Include )'Qllll' pbone· 1*r 575-UlS ADULT mt e ··o pets-Adj to shopping mo. en Goldeft West, H.B. VIEW .. I.rs l BR Trade: ht TD'1 (4) $6,000, 170 ac tinut N San DWso m.unher). ' ... -- FAMILY Sec:Um · 3 BR. 2 BA. cpta, ..... bltn, (714) ~7·12a apta, JWn,. """'1n. a,,11, (6) IZ,000 (6] 125.000, &D Cow>.;, ire. .. ci.r. ,,_ AAA AHNOUtfC-n •• CloM to"'-""· Park ORWNS APTS. ;.';frl~ter~19115 "'th -·lit-in., petlos. -"'part.,. N•wpon ,....... an ... part <l&SO .,. "'" Conoly Ml Snack Supplr Ml N011CU + Sp&clo\11 3 BR:•, 2 ho ADUL:rs oNLv * 3 BR. 2 ~ -ic, __ , ON BE··CHI. ~~-':.. ~ 2!1'l .2" 1" °'..'7'.:... _ _ val.) !Dr clear fllhl"I boat Wo Ettololloh all R-• F ..... (l'roo Mel -* SWim pool, puttpwn ''"' ....,,.,,_ .,_,.--~.,HU~ " ......-.• -.---"" ..,,..., or ...,__, or !! 557.9700 or 499-d)S.. (No teUU. involwd) * Frpl, Indivllndry fac'll 2 & 3 BR. Avail, Private pa-~ -· 'M'I.) ana. e 2 BR uni. From $225 1 BR N, end, 1i9 blk shop/ Hone barn, 4 ltallJ, hay 4 Santa Barb. 12 units turn'd Plan one •••••••• $915.00 FOUND, a J"ll'll!W', blKk 114S An•helm Ave. tio, pool . indlv. ~unctey tac. • 2 BR Fum. From $285 bcb, ldry taclJ. Adults. Sl75 taclc: rm, s paddoclQ, riding tll Vista tor clear-frH home Plan two •••••••• $1625.00 pftlll&DI: lhe cat. vie lril a: COSTA ~..:ES.A 642-2GI (Nr. Oran&eCo. Airport; TuL I 1 5221 O.rpets-drapea-dlahwuhtr up. 49M411, IJ0.4237, lf'tna, fncd, 1~ ac, mch 1tyl to $100,00D Capil, San Oem, Pian tbtte ··•••• ~ Dabl.ia CdM. Woold lDDe to tin at 17th St; nr, Wntcliff). " ne heated p:>ol-t&UM--t!nnie: OCEANFRONT, prlv. beach. hm. Trd for 1hcome or t La&: Newpt CdM. 213-Cub ~ ExcRllent m. give ti:> aood home tr owner '1741 1\utin, Cool> M-NOW LEASING I rec rooo>«e~=" ~!"uapt.Mo~~:'1"1t ... Wally McCoy 17$4116 m.m. I Tl~. :;:,~".«~':':'.' .. ":::.: t:."" d&lm. "5-C35 &It APARTMENT RENTAL $70.GO & UP M Aln. 'Ihom 6C-460. patio-.ample ..-.... ,.. Y •......, • ~ OWNER. Granada H1lll 2 I Unl aood ntal ~· gr. pat New, family......_dultsunlta Steurity·pards. DEWXE 2 BR, 2 BA. N. -. .... -on .. _ ti, re area. RefiWl:wandcollectincmon. FOUND Mon. A.M.; 9ie. wt -~ •v ""'w e, ...... new, p!l,OXI Equity; income ey b'OID coin operated dis-Newport a Vk!toril._ a.ta ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS FURN. OR UNFURN. ASK FOR BONNIE 132-71DO ...................... ,..1 th tot&l ncftltlon club HUNTINGTON end, -view,~-1 $57,'ISOval.4Br.3Bo.W.. 113.<00.For_,......,... .,_,.In Newport Beach M-. lllk., """· -...., * * * * and ptHCbooL 1, 2, A J PACIFIC alrWle. 491'-llfll. 4 0. nn. For Duplex or Hme NB ciaJ. or hcne ranch, and IUITOUndinr Uft. (Han. q, re 1em bl e 1 Ip. El Puerto Me•• Apts. bdrms from $150. Nr. 5~ or CdM. 644-4571, M&-OU9, OWNER 675-62.59 dlta name brand candy and Coe kapoo. 642-4 550. * * * * ~of~=~~: 711 ~ S:,~ H.B; San ClerMnt• . 5710 Patio roof material or • !. Commm:ial income propn'· .nack&.) For penona1 inb!r-1,,:~"'"™'::=;·:_-~~~-1 l;?1nled~ :r;s. CUlver Dr., Irvine. l\3.3733. Ofc, open 10 am-& pm DaiJJ NEW 3 br, cirtJ'/drpa, nr bch, wanted; trade for portraits ty, be A dtar; ntXt to view In Newport Beach FOUND Brown Am.ct tiea' .,......, up . u rs PARK WEST Mam.pd by $215. mo. 232 Victoria Apt or palntins1 by prominent Sears. Val. 166.000. For Ul"> area, aiencl name, acldresl striped cat Vk: llshsa Also turn. Pool A: Recreation APARTMENTS WD..I.tAM' WALTERS co C, Se.n Clmtent.e. tti.3651 prolaalonal artilt. ldeal for itl, holJa ct beach prop. and phone nwnbtr ID MW~ Ubn.ry, Npt. ta ... • RENTAL flNDIRS FrH To Landlord• 645-4111 area. Quiet Environment Owned and Managed b)' · • Cbristmu. 497.1050 OWNER f15.QSI State Dlltributlnc. Inc. 1681 646-8071. oa street parking, No pet.a. The Irvlnl Company. l'ISA del SOL D•na P91nt 5740 Land tor unlll; view: '1fXI tt. West B:md.WQ', Anaheim, =ro~u=ND=--,..-.""' ... ,....,..----..i.,.,....,1 ~1961 Maple Ave.. Wt Recreation. S. Lake Tahoe lronta&t". Can divide to 9 Callt. 92802 (U4) TJl-5060. Fairview I: Wiboa. Far info Colta Mesa lent•ll WuttM SM '%. acft, all improvements, lot!. San Juan Capo. $135-M WANI'EI> PART TIME call 54&-1370 l•ck lay 5240 Oanntn,, c:uual, new aptl incl sewers. SalOO Eq., 7cy., Val; $100-M eq. For bn· Reliable per.>n fer thll arra BROWN--. -,-,-,male~------I NEW DELUXE 2 BR •Quilt Adult Llvinl VIEW at the beach. f R£E loan, Trd for *-1 RE or? _,.,-a or TO'•. 49M6S3 to fKlock m.tional bought aome wtllte, Yea Venlt 2BR.Shag:~bltna.bn.ut.* 2Br.crpts,drps, 1BR.Fftlm.Sl62 J'~HammondBkr501151 .---""-" lftducta tn company arn,50-'1'629 2 Ba. Bit-in range, dlhwbr, -1170 mo incl all bltns, lrs pool. 2 BR. From ~• C '·'-1 ~ -wa ·='°"~_,~~_,,...,,-I 1165/ -RINTA'S SIRVICI anyon._...., ................ ' lleCUl'ed accounta, ~ =BIKE Found .... v-lhagcrpts,drps,gara:.From utiLAdultsonly,nopets. mo. 673--3690. 2161n Brookhunt St, HB • M'HOUSEBOAT,Xlnt,Live ttr, $4200 equity. Want mtrclal and tackir)' loca--&ftL Ownu ldeDtlfr, 1175. Nr. s. Coast Plaza. 241 Avocado SL M&0079 (714) '62""52 TO •board. slip avail, Will takf! mme. income or Jot, Al· tlona. We are a h1ghly 50-7480. C s•o.tm,: 54~2321 51GO HARBOR GREENS Eatt Bluff 5242 Walk.• ~":..i.r ==~R~ =:;:.»"boat In trade twn""' ~..;:765.1 =~!:""..-.,. ';:' ·s-MALL---...,..--.,.---.,.-1 oda sa = ~ ~:!n, ~ NEWPORT BEACH Beaut big 2 bro' apts. w/w C•ll 541-llff * 541-'434 * Have 20 unta. Trade for come for 4 to I bow'I found. vie So. B1,y Ce*r' Like Living In Your 2700 Pei.r.oa ;,_,,, CJii VIiia Granetla Apts. crpts, drps, bltns acept EXECtmVE 45, widower, What do J'Oll mv. .. trade t nlcri unltl or aubmlt. ~~Y::!i' -; puldtW lot. M&-3132 OWN HOME ••• 11 ·-·-" l'ISO FllrnlWd. Five bod· nlrl(, $150 A $1S5. 1 child deslrea ""'""""""' 2 BR, Lfll It --lo 0rup Forlln Co., Re&lton L~ .. , Why pay i115 for an apt! • ~·· _ __ l'001'Dll A den. with b.Jeon~ ok. No qlafpeta. S..1111. view aft « small h:Jllle to OiuMJ'•-.... ltld ftdo 1m.c W•tclW Drive ~~ =th .;r ,:;. ---·------ when we can rent )'OU one Bff:AND NEW OlX 2 ~R above I: patio below GrM> NEW 1 Br at Behl QUIET i.e. )'Mt rowxl. Immed. oc-1111.-C-..S_.a..... Newpxt Buch l4UOOO ~No experience for $140. 2 BR., newly dee, ~ cr:r.·:.vsi~ ioua llviJl&&:quietauft.ound. SUO. bal,ol. mG~ Look ri[;5:;~,0~i,· .~~ * * * .* *. '* nece.ary, ~ will train. crpl/drp, end patios, 1pac W~land Pl (nr Tultln 4 lnp tor lamDy wUb children. A )'OU U ttnt. Pvt 2131~2765 SlZO total cash required. grnds . 2 Pools! Adults only, Near Qftna del Mar High declJ:/J*tiol. A 14th. ' Fer lnfonnatkl writ 2283 Fountain Way E. (Har-20th) 642-4905 School. 11ttplaoe, wet bar l'n-1184, $.3$-.1319. e LANDLOlf:Dl e Dlstrirr:etor Dlvllktn ~-lfJJ: bor, tum w. on Wilson). * l BR·21h BA* &: built-in kitchen appllanc-BEACHBLUJI FREE RENTAL SERVICE RIAL liSTATE REAL llTATI llll w. · Roblnhood, LOSr 10.10-10 llld - with white tw'Dlll)', ... CllL Ju 'lflth btll. AnnNrw 10 n&ml'! Knonii., Ylc cam.ma J:: Santa Ana, Cmta Mtu l lS. -&rd, Call .. -. DUPLEX, 2 bedroom. Clean lJkc O. home. 1600 lq ft. new H, Might con11ider unfurn.. 2 BR, 2 Ba, pool Uo F /JI Brobr. SM-6982 0-ral 0-raf Stoclrton. Callt 9 5 20 1 . shag crpts, re-dec'd, elect · er furnitur .. purchue. dahwhr 1231 Ellis ' ' Include phone m. :ru:er~::..~ :i:n~ blt·ins. $195. 546-ll52 aft 6 A IGOS WAY 614-2991 w.Mn or 84i-39af Reoma fw Rent Stt5 -Jndustrlal lt8ntal 61tt 1-=1~RAN~"'c°'H~MAN~=A~G~E~R~l ,LOSr~~ln-vic-.-.. -,,_=--,.,I pets, Re-ferencea exchanged. au day wk ends. ~r le Co. e SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 bl, Jae BED In art ltudk>, priv. luilness ltlnt•I ~ Servk:e to bm.t ownera Long Newport Blvd., 1ba11Y S150month,ltt&:lutmonth 2 BR unt S1SG. 1 BR unt A&tnt fenced yard, encl pr. Cou-doaet a: dreutr. Delk: topl ·STO;;..o.:,;RE=Jor;:;,.,;..;.'-=..;.2400;...,_aq=tt, ~~r= spa~~ Buch. Huntlnlton Harbour blacll: doc. Annrl!n to plus aecurit,y charge In ad-$130. Crpts, drps, bl.tm. pie w/2 chUdren, no pets. avail. Prlv. entrance (•ml) Balt:m IIW, Xlnt I 1 e, lrvine Ind. Mr Bullard atta. GeneraJ ~t "Tayior &." 5tl-MOI • Jf vance. Drive by 753 Scott Pool. No children, no pets. e NEW DILUXE e $185. IU-4549. Dre bath. $15 wk plus ~1253 5t6-80l1. ' A auperviPon IUIP*d. Sound pleMe CDllfad. We Plac:e C.M Call 548-3036 tor 325 • J E. 17th Pl, C.M. 3 BR. 2 SA: Apt tor leue. ~.,_ .. m depol:tt. Kit A laundry pdv. PIO -wt"ek to start + ·'""':;::,him=::.' =-,===I • . ~2138 ATI'RAC. 2 Br. n-........-. All 2600 Sq ft w/of!k:e 1-ftar ..--:: appointment to see. Incl spac. muter suite, cl1n extru. Pool. IOds/pets ok. TV, phone, etc, student Office ltent•I "71 · · ' .. ., profits. $15,000 inwstment REWARD ix lnbma&n * LRG 2 BR API' * NEW 2 BDR.'d. Beam cell· rm 1: dbl IU'lrP, auto door ll«n (A Cll' C) KeeJson. pref. 5*-3634. door $295 mo. Eve • nqulred. Additional tntor. leadiJW to or return ~ mia- w/w .......... , d-, dlaposal, prv ings, wood ~Adu!• All ftC opener avail. Pool A Rec, MT-7446. SLEEPING Rm $60 mo. Pvt stT~DELtJXE QUALITY ~S:l dSpy N""'50!3.o L, C MUfO maUon I: fDr excbanft ol iqr 12 )ftl' old aiHl'I Wade .._..,..., 'r~ teatllrel s~ bi no ·-a '"-•.a• l·-room, Up to 3,000 aq, -'5.,, · · · ---............... ,, Pil t fe--'· •--•· -Sot. patio, adults, no pets, Set to · ' -~ · *NEW lrl 2 Br. Dshwhr, entrance • t.th. ...... ts. no '"-..."'"""., '""''""' ..,....y o 1u•""' -.ur appreciate. Avail Nov L pee1S387. "\\,,";Y~ e 165. FROM 1265 e patio, (San Diefo trwy at pets. ~ Mar Apt I, 2135 ft. ottlce sul~. ImmCed, toe. NNEW .. ~~"._ 1369F"-~,:W01 ft, ~!' ..... ·"""·.330 W, Baj St., 531nigti!1-Ill a.ta Kesa. $155. 2047 Ch&rle St. Ami&OI WI.)', NB Edillpr), $l65. SC..70&2. Elden Ave., CM. Ctlp&ney. v••nge n y. r ......,., • ..... ""'"'• yr .....,... ~ ;w 5'S-fi030 or &tG-1841. * ?i.10DERN 2 BR, crpta, Manqed by QUIET 2 br 1~ ba Sl~Prefer empkiyed man Airport Irvine Commerc. leue. SUlllvan, 5'1-2118 AVAlL. tmmed to penon ol LOST white MaJtne tlerrier. e NOW RENTING e drpg. GE kitchen, enclo&ed WIU.IAM WALTERS CO. e • • crpta:, mv 17th a Irvine, CM. Complex, adj. Alrporter •llO executhr~ caliber who ii Name ''Tony," wei&ht I Iba, l\feaa Verde Area. NEW Du-=· mne~~ ~·· $145. TNHSE • 2 br, 2% ba, bltns, =· =.· lge aundeck. 646--an&. ~tehi~ron:~~~~· ~L;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ..ie. uifnted. Excl111ive owtr Teddy New 10 m . plexes 2 & 3 BR, bltnl, encl frplc, patio, encl 1ar. 152 NEW 2 BR. 2 ba frplc cpts ROOM W/pVt entrance a: UNCROWDED PARKING • tnrltory w/9t!'OtW protlt 642-39e Oakwood Gaden sar, Pattos. Wlhr I dryer 3 BR, 2 BA, 'l'IBlk in~. Amigos Way, 675--5033 drps, bltn.1, I'll' b:h. $175 mo: bath in quiet area. Nr LOWEST RATF.S s•/4 ACRES potential. This ii an udting ,, ...... .:.:,....,--.-. ..... --=1 hoOkUP Also lrg 2 Ii; 3 BR w/w crpts, drpl:. Adults. .. .. _.,, ..__ -·1 Fairview A Baker. 54Q..0608 "'--/ ~12 DuPon Planted in Avocadol markttln& concept. Mr. LOST 2 ,.._. 1 II'· 1 In 4-pl~es. 546-l034 iJ.65/mo. Ref'a. St0-0154, Coron• del Mar 5250 ~-~~~':2~~~~---li.""'i.;~-===-'i;;'i:';i;;-vwm:r-fllO', .... t Dr., Allan, 213/931-4900. T41 S. blue. Bal Ide .-. mt i.;;:,,:.:::77.-;;i"i;=-I MI &..6922 or 548-9457 l..;..:.;,.;;"'-=:..;o=-=:;: 1 6 2 BR New apb. Frplc'• PLEASANT room tor lady, Rh, a, Newport Beach. Excl111lve ntate are• u.Brea, w. 90036• bandfd <ltldren.. P•l• VILLA MESA APTS. NR 2 Br 1~~ bra, CORONA DIL MAR Near Ocon! Patio. Adults.. in C.M. near Parlt. Heattd 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokmi with ruarded ptt Otrl' ot Work ? Wankd: Only 675-2543 2 BR, Prlv patio, Htd pool cpt/~ stv/d*. au. NEVI 3 Br. 3 Ba. lower du· LJNDBORG CO. 536-2579 Poot Call M&-0669. * DELUXE 1-room office. 0Prlvate road mature men, women or l·SM=.-=wi:c,::.,.,_,.-...,,,~-doc.--_..-·I 2 car encl'd sar. Children Avl l0/26. 786 w. wu.on. plex. Cl09ed patio, Cov, pr-2: BR. unfurn. 1 Br film . •SlS per week-up w/ktt-Adjacent 10 Airporler Irui I: ta~ ~·:te couples, 1 branch of 33 cor-inc tlea collar, Mon about 3 welcome, no petl pleue! G4l-'1958 are. Beautif'IJily landscaped. Crptl. drpa bltnl 2 Ba.. 733 chem. 130 per Wttk-up Orafllt' Cnty. Al r port. poratlom has mowd into pm, Vk:: Santa Ana 6: lJCb, 1165 mo. 'llJ w. Willon. · Complete blt-ins. Year Jeue Lake ~ 531.-0%75 Apta. MOTEL. st&-97"'35. Carp., ~. musk:, air-c;::~~:= Callt. One of 3 largest profit Family pet. 116-861. &t&-1251. LGE 3 br, 1\1. ba. crpts, at$325)>e'rmo.Contact ' ' MATURE worklnc penon· cond .• •k.$12SMonth bu1lne1ae1 in USA. LOST Old-"~ - -· dlhwahr. Downataln. -..... 0 2 BR. 1\1 BA. apta, m,.., drinldr41 or,_....._ ci 833--0101 OR 833-01, '4 l'mn&neM !or -who ' -·--e THE SEVILLE e No pets, 2 children ok. Nr a· .,....,.. bl.tna, 1 bUc: to beach. r» .. * ~,._..._; llPPiY themltlws. Inq. ix' doi. female, blk A wht. DO 1"' 2 BR, 111 Ba w/ pr. ochools. 11'11. 54>-3215 · 1156/mo, -..... * o DESK SPACE ~-• '~"-~ ·~ ., t&ll. 1 blu .,., 1......, .,., 1156 (adullS) cpu, -· -. -.... SI.PING rm. no cookg fo< •-• --·---Rewud. ln-7211 'fnc<l yd w/pathl. w" pd· 1 BR. O'P"--r· ,...,, l'-aln Volley 5410 ..,. -man By...;..., 222 Forest ·Avenua .....,,....,. _,,. 548-0'll3. prdnr '619-L S&nla Ana ~· ... i;t..2!.~ .Adults, DO 4 Br, 2% Ba Studio apt. ly 135 150 On'.rice CM Laguna ·-.ch WILL 1tll 5~ lhatts ln lrg REWARD: IJ1lh Setter Ave. &.1f;..tuo pb. ~--· pn. . Oeam. n t Goldenrod. ALL NEW ' • ' • °" Reallors dell~ W\lsh:lre a: w/wht spot on chHt. Vic. LRG 2 B" Newly ""'· BEAUTJFUL N"' 2 Br, $3751 mo. YT be. 50-7573, YAWY PARK R-& ... N 5"6 -"Dur 25th Yoar Fairfax ..... c...,.. ,..., -Rd. BJ!. MM2ll Adults, only, no p e t •. c:rpU, drp1, lldults • no pets, aft 5 968-8651. For FAMD.JES with Pft-BEAUTIFUL otnoes, air, Jn the H•rlMr ArH'' llhd exCftd $Dt,(OI per yr. BLUEPOINT Siameato, t ~ $1M)/mo. Nr Harbor A: 646-7674 LRG Upper 2 Br, crptll, drpl, tchool d'llldren only HOME tor elderly, t.11bt A carpel!!, paneled. Facirti 673-4400 stl-0902 aft 7 PM Vlc: Walnut: A F'bDlrton, Adam9. Call Ews &: wknds, 2 BR. 1 ha, bltn kit Crpte, ft'tl1g, rl.IWf, J'ar. Mat. 2 A 3 BR and 2 BR Studio cheerfU1 ~ Low. Beach Blvd. Call 142-2525 or ORANGE Juuu~.' C.M'., 10,..,,. 5Q.32l2, 541)..3991. drps. gar., fenced )'d. $180. adlts. $175 mo lH. 'l1M $180 to $215 I)' ocean Ww, prtv. rooma. C*11 owner (213) EX .fi.(IOJ5 • WANTED-LOI'S J'nndu.t pnL Owner KEYS Jolt l0/17 W: at: LRG 2 a: 3 Br. Crpta:, drps, 6'J3...2918. NarclllUll 1'7255 South Euclid, FV For lnfonnaUon 492.-40llt coUecL -to build Alfl. movbW mrth. FuH ~ BeionJa, CdM. U jound. encl peHo, ""'' •~loome. LRG 2 Br. pool.1145. °""""THE SUN NEVER SETS.., <Juat South of w..-1 Misc. Ronlal1 "" DESK SPACE CASH $7500 a.-Pli,ooo..ondder ti•-coll~ 19!18 Apt 1 Maple Ave. ~enCM.t a~ 313 & lTth PUot Clauttled (714, 540-4715 JOI Ne. El C.mht• k•el Writ. detan. to: Dally Pilot ottua . ........, or 6*-41M7. LOSI': Male Slamett Cit. 64~ • utG Dbt ' p.rap tor stor, $ Cl nt Box M·ml, 2211 W. Balboa UNUSUAL opportunity • A~ V\c. 29th block in Newport * DELUXE 1 a: 2 BR. 2 BR. 16U Santa Ana Ave. l'ountaln Yell!y 54101'euntaln Valley 5411 de. weather proof. Alley an..:; • Blvd, N.B. tractive boutique, N.B. ocean Beach.~. f1S..37'M. Garden Apt.II. Blt-lne, ptlv. $150/mo. Cl'pts, drps, stove/ aecen. lat I: lut $40 mo. R,-4 Lot Coat& Mesa, can loclUon. Est:ablilhed 3 Yf'I. WllT Short-bllrfd docuestlc patto, heated pool, trplc. ref. 543-8572 or KI 2-7279. HB. 53S-Ull ewt. LAW 0Wce IP'ft, prime build to units. PtiU &jljyan Xlnt leue. MA~ after. ai.t, Vic: Elden A..,, C.111. 'AdUl.11 $145 mo. 54&-5163 1 a: 2 BR apts, No pets. no 5' DBL Gar for mit. Storqe :' -~~ Realtor 54M711. • f15.3l!ll or 531-53&\. ~ aft tpm, Twnhoe, 2 BR. 2 b&, AdullS, * 64:o.oMS '* C.M. 64U214, 1424170. mvt<e avail. '6-l500. AcrMlf •• ANNOUNCIMlllTI ANNDUNCIMlllTI FOR Itme, l\fontl c ello c.trlldren. ~ • oNy, $31)-mo. 1839 Pomona, ~IOwn Ln, !14r.<m>, 3 BR, 2\> BA. ahu!>. ap11, . =.~ =-::-::. 10 °''" a.. Calli $10 dn. SIO Ml NOTICl:.:S;.... __ .....;•:.:•;;;Ml;.,.;;;ND;;:,,;.T;;;IC;;;l;;;S.....;_....;., I dtp1, fncd. Avail now. 1195 r-11 •-U hi -mo -F/P L l!'l..o, • .1-ii a. I I ~10 •· I Mtotnl ~. 2 BR, i BA, bltn ~. cpll. mo. 5'5-4819 ........... pea. P -,.. · -· """"""'ga., ""''' li.lftCWIMll • -Nii ~· -· Al 2 ~ It. 646-7'2!5 er $1$ 9010. 326 W, 3rd St, LA Brnice ~do, t~1tmo.11•11 ~ LGE 2 br, l~ ha studio. fa.. --·-aq ft ~213='12l-Sl0...:.."""1"·-----, ._.._., .. ups .. t'1 ...,,...... ez,,ts, dzi>g, bltr& No pets. ' _,....-u ' ' - No ..... m-n11 $150, 5652111 ..__ oun t.M OFnCES. ·-· F .. -.. °""'"' Co. NOW OPEN BR. ' l1SO/ ""°' W~r 1-Homo• Cotta -.. "'"2130 N Ml .... lob ._ 1Elec ,."';;.., pd. 'MJ.,_ .,; •LRG 2 BR. pvt petlo, w/W •..U...-S.,,. I..swy TRIPLEX .157,!IOO CORONA DIL MAR 8afa ••aJtg ew .... . pets. lttESA MANOR. 2'L crpts, ch'Jll, blrr., pr. Bat EufAdc, Costa ?i.fna lo. 5 RM luitt nor a pq, 2 ba PIVlh •1d1m with Pel,,..lllan atm11111r.e WtbonAve.Of.543-7~ stWmo 5'1-U6T. 1as1o•••••-t•-...._ caDon.'~w1thanln-...... ,.·tt.'-'ttr6't3-67ST 1 C&DMU580 aM 4ecer. E-SIDE Ir t Br cpta. drpa ·-· ....-come••. "85 TluUn fcor. .._ '"*""' · tNVESnlENT Acnqt. Cab •.:: 111 BA. ~· crp~ ,...._ patio, ~. Adltlo, .,; Miit, U.S W<ildl&til Ploco), Builder °"DOWNTOWN H.I. 11111 • Excdlent .....,. • '111f GIEEll IJNTON" A _., al'J)1'0X 91a. 1q pets. $135. ~1762. hi I 'ti 1: lJ.,....... tc-t905. Rftnodrled G(C or shop. b1k to Low down. Tmns. Bier. Mr. v ..... now ......... mo., IJnd~Co ·---911 S•lt 56-4179 · 2BR, redtcOn.ted. encl ynd, OCM.n. ........ • .._._,;r ~ -Cll' ~-· .. ~· .. -!141.flll Alto ' .... Sbetltr NEW I; DELUXE uppu 2 ~ $Hs Wriir 1 e Ofi' '7 CtnMMRltil .. Cow Br, nr Weatcllff. cptly d,,.. · • .._ C.,. BARBOR BLVD. froat. him•. patio. ~· Adulu. -. Vo,. 5110 • ,,_ ,_ 19 z.,. w / -m, mo I STOllE 8"" to. -• '°p~~ ~~Ile"°"':; 6Tj 2150 e a..I C...,. u • ._ -Cll -.. W 19th -St ,....-_, a~ ........ _ .. , Nat to -~ e ._ ~ ---·~ • -mo, • ' ~ MWlon -lopmen~ SAC! l .RG 2 Br. Gt.rden Apt. 2 BR. adults. Carpet A YtU'•*-· 548--0783. TCIW'tftconm.~l7Uact. tw $1100/p•r Mft. Patk). Newly dee, Central dr.pes, blttn.. $1«1. 1115 .... A9-l&MS Mfcnotil, We1tmimi~r. TEJtMS: nc: tc-1957 hl. Gar. Bl ... Adulta, $140. * 541>27311 * 11an1-. 14'Jd0", In """ IMuttrlal Rantal -""'RESULTS JOU cu Dao -OO!"T JUST-WISH -... ~ -.. .!:. ID hy. IU'I mo. •.ooo SQ, rr, .... "'""· pon4 ... call tht -QUJET-2 Br, 1"' Ba. w A fum1lhlllp tr J'OUt' bomt, a• wftf'. cwtrhnd door. S2i!I$ 11.1e1man. .oanr PW ,pool. epu/d,... Adull1 ftnd ..,.t buyl lo lodQ'1 I ror • od ti atU .......t mo '8'IO ~. CM. -a..lllod ..,,_•ti-"°'" ... _......... a.-.i -a.t dodt, dial--· -&4 .. _ lll • * 1930 Placentia, C.I. ·-" * * * * GRANO OPDtlll Plm SalDJ, Octlller 24 llfflt' tm 5 pm ti I ,_ * ' ! l l • l : 1. I I l ! .. • ' . . • 1 I t I f ' . [. ,, .c i· ! . I ( j . ,. :· ' I ' ' ' ' ' I ,, i i :: • • • • . .. :· •' ' ,, i : i' I ! ' :- ' • •• f: ~ ·~ ,, ., ., ,, . , ,, ., . ,, ~ t .. ~ ·~ •• 11 Ii ~ I~ i ~ • • :~~ DAILY PILOT V/edrtt.sdaJ, Oclobtr 21.£;970 ~ • , • ..... •. __ . .__ •• _ -• ' ~NrS s~Rv1 •• pllt .• Sa1<VICE DIRECTORY SlllVICI DlllllCJO«l' JOU• IMPLOYMINr JOU a IMl'LOYMINr -· ---_ -i'--· Oc-2~ 197G ,,, = __ .fl.\~T:~~VJ.~T!!;£~ JOu & IMPl.OYM•n, :· • .w ~ ~ ContrKtors -• "20 Naullnt ·-,,. ...... _,... -.~n, ,,~ ~ •r.~ Wem.. 7100 l:-~lo!!•!·:::!~!!!-~•,!W!!-~-'..!..71~00!!! '. Por-.li MOS ~ W>Y, gueUcy ~ YARD. ......, ~ up = QUALITX You... 11_. ·-..in w MANAGIMINT •• l,11_ , DAILY PILOT CWSIJllD ... DU~-l_., : * FUU.Y LICENsm + repair. Walh. ttilq. floors ~mnl bl~:.~"" ........_ l>recnald'W .. uswY•ll · ' . TRAINll. • lllndu Spiritualist etc. No i<>b loo · """"· tnldl. wry ~ "°" -key Sey, 11'11 ' _....-...u.NE Good ·malh Utllcy, MUST be ~ •• : AdYtc. "" all mattm. 543-149l .. L MS-1341" ~ <A,.."'"'· CM. 115-1291 u;...-nv -· Mllltuy Compte• DIAL DUIECT Lovc.Marriage,Busines11 ROOMAdd!Uons.11::21byY'AR•D/G•r.---CJtu11Up.11UROPEAN •-·klna \.·: DIQCTOllES7 M.CaDAnn,·145-2'1'10,WeA. , ...,._,, .. .._.IC8_Milf .. ...,tAlltltaw : uut71 Readlna• given 1 days a & gar. call Gen. Coni:nlctor Rtmqve 'b'eel. hr. trub. ... ebdom ltW. v.r1 Men, or~Om"1,. over 18 ·Wtul·' -.... st.aUon clltt Nnonnel•Apncy, »tS Ml4C 11.(ltfAL• 9'f • w.~k, 9 AM -9 PM for toweat prica W-29tlll. Grade, bacldx>e, 98MllS. ....,.__ .,,__ ' · -.~ · U ht tru •· A ~-.,;;:;;.. Oc'-W"'?lfl ·Ii..,.NB. HOUSIJ POil SALE WL ESTATE. I 312 N. El Camino Real, Additions * Remodelln& TRASH I: Gane-deuMlp, e ·I>ftwieM•. Aitlll1:1o111 wt.IOlll','Or Ill C&11. PP . ,,...-·~·.,-Y· · """ ..._.... • ·San Clemen,.,!.e......, Gerwick • Son. Uc. 1 dQs. SJ8 a bid;~ a -n-.... to nit,..: ' ~ ~ l :30 to -.4: ,.m. at oc1,t10nr 1 ~~!. MEDICAL ASSISTANT = .:U~~::::::::::~~= :.:.~-J ... -... =I 492-9136, 4:w-w16 ,..... ,,,u. * rAft ..,_ Jt.--. u. ._.. Oill ~ * -.,..... , • i · r Muat· bll-~ in ... ~••'-•:.. W · ft-a-........ .,'119 •1.t111tl!I$ f'a0f"ta1-r v•_..._ ~ ...... ,~ ~....-~.. ·-w ·c<11.•1Ns o··-1 .. . ,~ ..... t'""•· _.... cou.Mli " ·-+............ . •""-'• '""llis , =MASSAGE SPECIAL GEN'L ~ i· • · L MnVING G ~--• o•~•~G-~ --· • .,.. , _._ :, ,· w.i.......;....:1--"--• X·~ ....... , ........... J •tu ••WTAL ........... -"'•~• .... "!''" ,. ' ..... __,...... .____,.., ~q· • _, N c1t-•'1' NT w•\;...· ... .:"11"' 1.;.;;-"" .. -can .... 'GI~-v ..... -............. ., .................. , .......... ·-, He. s',,?t1!!:,"lh r.... No job too •mall. lite--b&ulhlc ........ hlf. Drews.ftacp $2). After ' '" • --I ... y-, ~~11. fftj ·CT..:n-• .~,~ ·::' .. ._,,., ULW cons a .......... , .. ,.,_N IMDUST•lAL ....... .,.., .... ... ... """ ...,.. Lic'd/1nsuttd. 615-818.1 Free ettbnate&. ~llln. PM. &13-llM . 2211 $ •. ANNa 'ST., SANTA_\~ ~. :f.:':.0-~ ~ "'t"'""'Jm =':fl.:Lu;r;M; ......... = • &.parare '"'Ilk in Sauna'R for maw lat st~ IANTA .. .\ .. ·• \ .COASTAL.MINCY ...... u ~::::::::::::::::::: .. LOtS .:.l."""""'""''"':;:::::: ••• • Ladies&: Gentlemen 847-787!1 C _. C'--nl u•5 11•-C .... "74 ' 1 ' ~ • ~ • · • -. -2790 Haitiar' Bl CM 00¥Df....,... ............... • Ulltala ........ -............. ,,. : ;17'34 Beach Blvt:, ccoroer ••..-• ,_ "I -Housec .... --'7U ~-•r · ', ' ' ·' · .,, .... ~ ·,· t"-'-v.J:'.. ·-" llSSTCL.,, · ................. = c"1111 HOVU ............. •n ... • ' . '€"" ·-... "-' l!it>.l~,-a ....... MM61~ ........ 11.C .......................... . ' ~ ot Slater! H.B. F It M Cleaning Strvke . .t.n"' • "~-"' I e ~ Tl&e Work ar ,,. MM W-.. 7100 J1•1 Mir' W...._..J1di _,. ' IMIWll~ !'~_·;··"00~·1111,. LA~llNCMt8_.!!J••·•··••··· ' C ts cl ned H IJd zt'W )'OU not tauauiru W Plu~ RMI F'rM , ' , ... ~ J '• • • • ,..,.,. • ........... ,.......... I rltWltnT . " ....... . . * MASSAGE * arpe ea • o ay the....,., Your • .,.. •• ~ ~ . . ~· 1 • I , fl ....... -·s u;.i •. ,..,_.__ ...ca UY. ... , ... _ ........... • oaA co. ~••TY ····::. SAUNA '* WHIRLPOOL special. Certi-Jo'oamer, new """V · ,"l• -81L 5.'IJ.~ z5ecurlty " · !\ ,.....,~ , • .,..ptt .. l.-w."" LUftLW'" , ................. = Ollt .. •IT,.~PltW..a-·•••• mothod,drlesln2hrs.Free & window• lookf Try the -~-· le . FILE CLaltlC""'-".' ·~u~'n.'.J'\lll. 11~' '. ·-,..·..-..•'Wlf~1>1••.-....... .a . Lovely Gil'IS. Plush tacllltics. Dutch Call Dutch -. ..,.. .,.._,.,_ " -~t ..... _._ • ~ • ..__ ;i •• ., .... Tl•ll&tl ..... -..... l .sulO~..JiM.!O ......... .... nll est. 536-2247 or 53fr3508. • way. TrM Service ... Ten monlhl PO•itton. ·Cr.cf .. ._._, dependable-..,....._,. 11• ~ ~ · -.~:30, cOltOIU =·lMa ........... , .. •PL ..... lll"ltctr ..... ail ~n 7 day1, noon-mid ht. Dlamond Carpet Cteantne ~~-Serviced'~-~ ,..,537-~ ...,, T Su u&te 4 tnin.d ~to wen With NG~-ot:: .. s~ £:5.~ ~ .~~ p."r lf·:AWW :~ ~·~~.:::.:::·:::_. ~"'"9 ... :::::::::::::· ~ W. COHt Hwy, Newport A tumn .-ia1 """"' u...-auo:n:111.""• ........., I l'H r .. ry .....,,_ -..... ,. ·.~. _,,_....., , 1 ~.,.. , · . U'I 91LAttOll ................. l'=NeH •nd ,Beach. 54S-3608 , u .._..... be~ SAM or aft 3PM. ·· * 5«J.3T9I * .. --.. • COASTAL AGh•..-v PT ... ,, •'-: ..i-w it,;......;. LIDO ISL.Ii ...................... :111 .. · ~.-.T.::'I 1 "':.7.:,:...:-""~==-o.:-:: 400 $20 F'ref: EsL -an...._, «·u&U ·uns ~-. ..,. __ uL=.n.UfllO .............. ......,..AL • 1'1.AN, W/concern J 0 r Repair-inslall. &ts-.1317. HOUSE OF CLEAN ApCl)y ~isohlle( Office 2790 .Harbor !1111' ~--.• , • :ltoN, C.M. . . ' :.:...~= =.r.:ua tt::::m· .u. ........ ornaTUNm11. i ,..,,. or oor coo•lrY " 1~ . DOES EVE~YTHING U~ry ~ lSOIJS!h St., Newp't Bcb, 'OiheT l«/lne -:~Ofil!. .' * -* •+.a . --e•• • ........ .. teresl in "'rorking w/boys. STEAM J et carpet clearuni. O:mm'l &: Rei Oeanin& ... ~ . ' -. P.OUlfTAIM V&LLS'I .......... 1.i1 lllN'DT Otis" •• '" I No Pay: But kits ol By OarKare:, natlon-wkle . GZYKOSKl'S <c.f.C..0,.) ; ~&&CM ................. 1• nna W "''• ..... . personal sat i gt ac 110 rJ. service. Free est. 642-4055 642-6824 cu.tom Uphohtery, 1131 NEWPORT-~ FRONT OFFIC~. • 1·•T ~· NI-a:=.·:::·.:-.:-.:::·.::: r ' = ·::::::::::: ,54&-3'-''-"'-182.;...,*==----1 WINDOWS" .... -·•-• Newport )lhd. CM. UNIFIEDC·ARSCHROOIELR·oJST. A-·pol"d -. ·9 =-=~.:::::::;:;;;;;:::/: ~· '.".'..le""..:.ioi·;;;;;::. 14 C w..,.. "'"""""' ~)454. ' needed.-Gd phone Wiet 1..'i.. •· • ' ,...., toUWn' ., ........... 1.. 1UT:i·T~N.:...··•" Rep.Ir 6'!6 waxed Free nt, ct.y or_,.. v• & ... ,. ""w .. m.11-, wt°""'&" ............ -.. •• "' GASSHEXARPEENSE .,,., L•Ylnt ·• Fin, •trl-. aealed " •ft•s & IMPL-M·Nr ...... Typ•-~ • -'"" .... ,,I! .-......................... · ................ ::::• Need ride to Costa Mesa lrom ill&ht. 'm.3000, - . Jolt Wint .. Men 7000 BOYS SH, Plll&h ofc, W~ . ' ~.,.a··:;:::::::::::::::::;, ~N .... ~UNNOCTIEMCEESNTS ' Laguna. Working m . 8 10 • EXPERT e , boa, Gd benefib. Stan $351>:-, ...... ., cm· .......... ····-··'"' . a 2-4321 I 270) <.vpet iMtallations B&¥ 6: Beach Janitorial WANTED Cll1 Gloria Kay 540-6055' • ·MMTA•AllA ... ,. ............... = """o CFnl Afl) ........... .. ·s. Call 64 ext * 539-8327 * Crpts,-windows. floors etc. EXPERT ~· main-. COASTAL AGENCY ~r. UllTA au"""" ............ , .. I.OST .......................... ...., .d8.)'s, 494$139 after 5. 1 646-lfOl ~ painttne practical for the ~ ....,... ...... \,\, .......... •·1 ... H•INHfALS ................... -. CARPET LAYING Res. Ir: Comm'. • • . . • 2790 Harbor Bl., CM "' ,Ir ~. ""'"" ..................... , .. .., ANNOUNC•MINn ............ M1tl' NON VERBAL Ille kt nursing, rur cleanlnc, . D•ILY 'PILOT o••-1 1·~ lo a l10liT1I"'""' ............... ].., ""'"' ................ -........ ., • C.A. Page 642-2o7o 2 WOM·EN, e lent, ... y 494-1652 " ..... '" ee .wq: bs avail, IUIAN91M ··~····~ ................. 1W •UM••ALS ...................... :i: ENCOUNTER --r---c M ana. Cail ....... __ n..i ......... ,... ' · s1L""""°° ....... ......... rA10 os1TuA1v .............. 1 SESSIONS EXPERT r--"~·~ • • .....,,.. ......... -.. LAOUltA lllLU ................ 1111 fUM•IAL OIBICTtU ......... ' *Call 6Jl.7SS5 * ~ M Ca""'--n_..._ malce deffv, $2.90 br•prQtit l.4MnlA •.-Uft. ............ u• CAllO OI' TllANICS ...... .,.,.,MU I==°""""""~::;-,;:::::: I& REPAIR. 646-4191. esa Women 7020 .--.. --MtUIOM v1iuo ............ , tM M•MO•IAM ................ Mn CARPET INST"'"TION E"& 543-~lm. -JobWanted, ClpbibW'W 11..orpttim#.Takeordenl: c U..UllA •PCM .............. ~= FLOIUSTS ....................... ul SWINGERS! New Orange CU.pets, windo'!'s. floors, etc. Contact Mr.,Seay at to atart. 546-5745 &All n••"" ............. ~rn c•Mn••Y LOTS ............... 11 ·nr OCSG 1--~,------'L 548.(lll y p OT GIRL ,_... N .auAN u.r1n• c•M•T••Y cav"s ........ .-, Co. Guide. Freet o . , El-t·,·,·c•I ;6.-=. Rell 6: Cornmc 2 XLNT, COMPANIONS DAIL • (L , wani.cu~ CQJfff CAJOIST•ANO •IACM ~;: CIM•TlllY c•vns _ ....... 6ft~ P.O. Box 2ll1. Anaheim ... -avail. Jor .live.in, 5 or 51,.9 Shop iexper.. •• Coffee °"""" POlNT =••MtTOAllS ............... .... 82t..{ll9l. -------.,.-----------1 A.. .. wit. r--i....,... ...,_ San Oemellte ·office -3021 B. Rli:rbaf' CM:. • ~ ot.aAllllO-. ................... lJ: 1i1.1M01tt'1. rA1tltS ........... ..., • ELECTRICIAN • Plumb-1-s.... 6755 ·,~ H··'lh.,........,, y .. t..~; .. ~..: _, N, El CamlnD. ft-• ~ L IAll a1aeo .................... 1 .. 'UCTIONS ., ................... ... ·---------~ ~~·-·-~ .. --3 AliXJPhon<H.O~~cs ..... 7 ~wn'te • ..: el'.. Installation A-repaln, ,,...:,ncy r-,,_., m.'"21) . . . . , pennanent, "°"'..!?.JO-•• MO'llD ...... = TIA'llL ....................... · .,,.._,'" .... ..., No .:..1.. too small 5f5..461(. IRONING. u .. home, S1 br. -~ • ;1111"'9111µ )'el1'-l'OUDd posttion. C.all coe1-111 ................ Ala T•AllSltOITATM* ..... .. l"" "V CHEVRON . atatiott, bl!edl * 41M-Jl96 * OVPl.a>C&S Hit SAL& , ....... 1'11 AUTO JLUIPO•TATICHI ..... ... P.O. Box U23 Costa Mesa. ELECI'RICIAN. Small jobs, ~akin& • Alteradona. AIDES • far ~noe. lmectw.n1cal ilPUTM•"",.. IALI ........ LIOAL llOTICl!S .............. .. MIMI· maintenance & repaJ r1. 56-7641. elderly can« family~. man w exp. ~ . • _.. RENTALS ,. •••MA1t • moa1111• ·······•1 '-==='=11<'==•=mo::"=°"=""'=="='·=, I Lic'd & Bonded. sa.san MAID SERVICE ms oHA-YWORK. ~ ~. ~. -?: Capo~Ytl'/Frwy san ~.~!:F -A .~!!~ .. ~~~.'~·--?~~~~~ ·~.~~-~~-~~-~!l 1~ -· -~ • .,. "' """ CHIROPRACTOR Ruh _. a11tTALS TO SMAit• ........... AN1w11rN• s•••te• ....... ;; •----ements 6410 Fl-,.,. S CS trans Call &l5-<ilK8 aft. ' . atam......, telf·ad-COST• MBA .................. 21• Jt.rrLu.MC1 ••r•1•s. •-··"" """""'""' -· -DOME Tl • · er Phy•ical Therapid dressed •nvelope. Ml!IA DllL MA• .............. :n• Ali>MALT, Oi" ................ : ----·------, 1-------F 1 L'k "'----I p.m. Santa Ana LA M&IA vaan .... ---.. --1111 AUTO 11rA1a1 ............. . CO'ITON T-shirt fabric $1.49/ CARPET VINYL TILE ff 1 • • -· NURSE car: ol mi . for ~.Center in C.M. NG DON W 0 R L D cot.L••• """" .............. 2111 AUTO, ,... ..... """" ltc. I 'yd, ui; .. atoldC.M. Knitting, LJC CONTR. FREE EST Have a MAID in )'Otll' home ' .• e • -In-6Q..o6> 10 am-6"pm, TRADERS, P.O. Box lllWD:T •ucK ............ IHI •••YSITTINO .............. . ·-. , *. ••• _ * · to 11 .. , In for as low u ~ ... valid .• Five~ a week. No ... -,,.,, n • ..__._ -s ltlWf'OllT ,._Tl. ·····•···t .. •·nll IOAT MAIP'TlllllAIK• ........ •1 American Knits, 2026-A N. .....,...,...,.. •· ...., **COACl...owortinc wi ih. Callt~·--1111271~ • , ' 111111:WP011:T s110111 ·····-· .. tDI a11eic. MAllOttltY, * ........ 1 ~ .... n-....... --6120 ""i:n -mo. Services ren-drivincllefeftnetl8'13-8167 . •AYSMOll:•S ................... &USIM••s Ull:YIC•S ........ .. •...., n • ..,,,..,..,,, .. '!lo.)•· • .,...... .,... In boys qft S to :I&. MU81: ha\te ' -• -oov•• 1HO••• .......... : ... .nu au1Lo••s .................. .... G.~-.1-Jl6.-dered at our office OJ' J-• w _... L-.......... -n ...:. .. _ WdTCLlll'JO ............... 1DI CATllllH• .. ,, .. ____ .. _ ... !----------......,.. . .., -your home. P1eut Call, -ant-, -.-.-iexper.,-por $2.40~H0UR UlllYl•snY JOMI: ............ 12'JJ CAt11tETMAK11t• ............. .. C.m.~ry Lots 6411 AL'S GARDENING (213..: IWOf! ~ "-''...... Min &. Wemen 7030 eemifttirtd. Call" '4U3T2 pt -No ' 1•vt111 ........................ :1111 CAar1tNT&111• ............. . ,. T _....., VJUC\;< behm l9 PM .eve.. exp,. MC, s '-'CIC tAY .................... IMI c•MINT, ~ ............ .... 4 CHOICE LOTS In Bayview Te1TBce. Pacific V le. w Cemetery. 642-1452 f Garde . • U I nd • • • We train "M/Hav 6 • &AIT ILU•P ............. ., ... 2M1 CHILO CAii. ~ .... -.. IQfl or . n~ sma ll • LOCAL Girl wants to clean REFINED.middle. couple COCKTAIL .l:'food waitress . • e mos II T-21t4 CONTllACTOIS ................ .... scap~ngaerv1cea.eaU540-5198 apb&priv.homes.Gdrefa Experienped apt.~ Apply iri per.on at~ resideneytn~County. 1•vu11 TllllACll ........... nu u•r•T CLIANIN• ··········:! Servlng Newport, CdM, Cog. • reas. rates! 642-U'l4. wt ~! Compieta San J-'Golf ..com. 20 MEN a: W MEN T ~~.~.-.~ .. :::::::::'.:: ~::,.':~1~"'.1.~~-~.~~~~·~.d ta Mesa, Dover Shortt, ~ ~ 6 . * NEEDED * LI . 1SL11 ..................... sm 01MOL.1T1011 ................... l:iiiil w tclift Cantin&. 1m21. Cul\lel"' Jtd. 5fT 7731 '* 547.,.,.., • "'" tlUJIDI .................. -OllAn'ING sa•onca .... -.... I SERVICE DIRECTORY• es · Pali'ltiftl, pool 9el'Yiot. fll,.2128 N.B. ~ · • ··~ u.UOA m..AWD ................ ILKTatcJt.L ................. ~. Prof r.~ '"-' p rh I •••• HO'~ , ~ti"·te I MUel1'1•9TOWS•ACll .; ......... IQUff'MUIT lt&WTALS ..... . eu. uanJen ..... nL •pe •"I ft1 --1 u.:>~r.z1..:su .... ,., NUlfTAIJI vAU.aY ............ ,. ~•1tc11111a ................... .. Baby1ltting 6550 Pruning, tree work. spmJdr COMPASSION .. , . mother tor school teacher s&AL IPCM ............ -.. ,,.,. ll'LOOlls ................. ·-·•·· serv, aeration. Jertlli~e, * E?CTERIOR-IN.~IOR * Jobs Men. w .... 7100 F'ORfPEOPLEJ w/1 ~ in ldnderprten. =:.'i~~~m·:::::::::::::: :~:::,_c311:1."."~=-..... , BABYSIT my nice. clean pest. disease, weed control. Wont l>t' underbid. Cul!ltt>m C'l..~•--~ ... bW'·in•......, Must love·children, neat• ,.. liAllTAAllA ........ -......... »11 1 &ltlll'IMllMllf• toll, home. Good atmosphere & a ........ ., • ., ..,...... work, fully guar Finest A Better ~--,,__ '>I ·~ --.. WllTMlllSl•• ........ _ •.••.. Mii OAllO•NIMG .................. = food, Fenced back yard. eanup ,..,., •• ~ . .:. inc wlboth·:mtn. 1111111*T!. de..,.. ....... b~.andhavetransp. 'MIDWAY CIT'( ..................... OlltlEflAL S&flVICllS ......... ' Take to !)ark twice weekly. AL'S Landt1CB.piag, Tree :~· n;;;;t.'.;'hor LJ'" Temporary !Uition App)y your' enH'Q & ild1l W/conskJ, Uve-ln. N:W. San. .. , :'J,.t~~~-~::::;::.~ .. = :~:SIM·~-~~~.·~ .. :::::::::::::· ""' hourly. 2 ch 11 d re n removal. Yard rfmOdelllv ....... ~I· ... "~ ..-• i::."-,,..!=: in direettncthelr 'fitll'beinf. ta Ana. Ph:'SB-3963. . ·u.•UllA ••actt ............. .,,,.. ••••N TMUM• ........ _ .... ... --· •• ling lot d OU11U1 ..... ~1;:1, ;n:r-vo.u WP15TS . L.Aeu11A··111ieun _ ............ 11'11 •UM SMOJO ..................... ow -$25/wk. 189 Costa Mesa St, ~·-~ .. u eanup. . . 11'1 Start $3116 ·mo. Call Helen HOU SE.KEEPER-CO.'fPA· MIUIOll VIVO ... 0---00··"" MIALTM CLU•S .............. .,. c f.f Repair sprnldert. 673-1166. INT·~ paintll'I&', State. Cl· Ha,yet, ~ . . NION. Very licht duties, JAN CL&MltllTll ..•......•.••. m• MAULi MO .................. = . . -=~="""'"'====·I ty lkensed. 30 )'Tl exp call Interim I cft••r-··., ·GENCY .. ~, ..........i.o.... ·~ "'" JUAll CA'!.'!?-.ANO ...... ~ MOUl&CUIANING ............ . LICENSED child care my CLEAN UP SPECJAUST B'" -free ~---u ,_,. """' "" "'6" ................ -mo.. c.a.rtlTllANO ·--.. ·-······-IMTl•IOll: o•COllATlll• .... ,.,,,, New fence & re..,.;,._ Mowi-A1 .... ,,,_ .,!,~ ~ p ·----· s. . . -u-~ 81.,·ITJ." room. board, livein. 'Would ·1 ~·· POlllT .................. 11• INCOME TAX _ ................. .,. home, ages J to 5, Mon. thru ....--no ans ~ er_.....,. rv1ce '"'':iu ~ .... -.....-........ 11vaas1oa COUffTT ........ -1ao1t, Ont-"I. •tc. ........ '791 Fri. Lunches & snack5 in. & ~gtng. Reas. 548-6955. ' . 445 E. 17th st, CM Othtt tee/frN'jobe:.avail. like lady with car. 494-4662 WACATIOM IDITALS ......... ,,. 1aoN1110 ....................... •• No Wasting IUMM•• a1tNTAU ......... llfll lltlUU.TllfO ............. , •. _ H eluded. Vicinity of Baker & HERRING'S Complete R :...&..: • 642-7523 H~ Emplyr pays ,ee. '°91DOMllHUM ................ ,,,. IMSUllAMCE ................... .,,. Bristol. 5494038 Gardening Setvlee, Minor * WALLPAP~ ~· COOK. hou9ektt]ler, lite Georgt: Allen Byland Agtn-ourLa:an •u1t1111. ............ 2tn IN'o!•sT1•AT11111e, DeledtN ••• .,.. landscapin& A: cleanup. When )'Oil call Mac ACTRESSES A: MODELS, lllll'lirW dutieli, ... 4 de.)'11 • cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. RENTALS Uni 1-L-..1 ~~':-~~=~"i1PA·,1;·a-.c:·:::::::=· BABYSl'l'TING for the 96Z-49l4 548-1444. 646-t'rll 8111 18-25. ~ perlGMl •week. Sun. noon 1D 'Tbun S4T..o395 E HoUlel um Sfl9lll U.N1>1c:•r111e ........... -•. = mother who cares, my Mesa LAWN r--, ~---.. , -·h .1 INT. or EXTERIOR -for ~-p•-noon. l:Jve·fn.''61 per wk. OU AN&IAL ..................... -'M°:1~":~'.'t.1iii'":::::::::::::· ... Verdi" Estates home. }'enc. '-'CLl'C ..,.,..JU uaa r PJllUUQ ... ~ H SEWORK, 4 nJXninp COSTA MUA .................. ,.,. MASOllll:Y, ••ICK ........... ... ·• •ant. 1 .. -b, TLC, ,,...,_ hauling. F.V-H.B., .. PAINTIN'G. Loe. Rd. IM· tuns I: TV lend pic.tl;Jft A ll3-3S28. per 'M!'tk, $2 hr. Refs M•IA on MMI .............. JJ• MO\lt1t• a sTO&A•I ......... .,; .. -u " ....... '"'6""• -. .. I ~ -· iiii<ri;;i;"a;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:-;;;;;" I •u •••H .... _, ......... sni rA1111T11110.' -... - !.,-. ~· •=. Westmstr. area. F'rH nt. MED Serv c•, ... --rnume to New-,... I: t)ENTAL !te<.«ptkxiilt. Must Req'd. 673-0809. COl.LllO• PAIK ............. lllS r.&IMTI ... ~ ...... .. ~ timat ·~ -o Aaoe PO Box 117 D ~ •-nta1 11...-0IT •UCll ............ SHI • ._ .............. . ?i-1ESA Verde mother desires 347-5802 es es. ~.... .• . . • .,.ye ...,. exper. 31M5. IF YOU WNI' clothes "~I ••WPO•T IHtHTS. ............ ml rATIOS ....................... = babysitting. permanent, 1 JAPANESE Landscapini' a: IMMEDIATE Est. on quality Toro, Ca. 337-9357 5454395 we want you to model fo; D :m'"~::l,/"°~-~~ ... :::::::::::: :~r.»:1ff';..idi;·aw..i;;·;:"'fl d kc "cir & gardentngservices,Call for inter •exterpairltirw.Apta, . D'i!·N_'I'.A.L a1si1ta.ot, 'mE F10R·OUTL.E~.. DOYllS:fllS ............... 1211 'LUMtlNO ................... .. Z';!;~. ~~ up free estimate 548-~ or homes or ju.st a room..J~ T A Be~. Orthodontic. Experienced, 83&-3504 • -' :~~~" •Aiiii·::::::::;::: ~l:L~=c':~: .. _ ......... :: I-~~==~~==-· I 546-0724. • 831-6925, (213) '430-2966. emporuy tieft -ae 2>-30: c.ail 548-.-2291. **IMAGINE A IY1ll& .................... -.. JUI :5::•;swa•r1u ........... 6'11 CHILD CARE • •ACK UY ................... , Dill EltVtc• ............ , .. NEW La-~-. -~-Comp! PAINTING -Ext.-Int. ,. SllC IES EARNING C>rlllnlU money NEW YEAR wrra .............................. ,. ............................. . --·~ I • '· ~ RETAR &I 'l"'-:114' IAOIO ......... •"'-······•••· An) age, any time, super. lawn care Oean up by job yrs. exper, ns. ,....,; .... .,,. is fun j; tuy w/Sarah •NO BILLS* ' urviN• n••Ac• ............ »U :l:&~t:~i. tci~~=:~~ .. . vised activities. 67l-22R9 or mo. F~ e..t For irdo est Accousl. Ceil ill I•· Cowntrr. noexp,'nointt•t. Selling for Cbrl•tmail hbw .:: 6 COllONA OIL MAit ........... :me IClllOIU SKA•••• • -... , -.. _,:..':,.. 968-912G Interim 835-2511. 530--1407, S43-9066 be9.utifuHy degt......A . and : •A.L•0• ·· ................... u. , .. , ................. ::::::::·:' tsABYSITI'ING my home, °"......... ~ ~ --t----i AVON···:::....-.. IAY llLAllllDI ............ _ ... ,.. S&WINO MACHllllll ••rAlltS -reas. rates. Infants pref'd. ' FOR Your painting needs in-P1rtonnel S.rvice ~ aeamstreu ~~ ............... LIDO ISLlt_ .................... m'I Sll'TIC T.tMKS,, s-... &k. , N.B. area. 6~n82 GEN. Cleanup-Tree 4: ttt I: exter at lov.'est i45 E. 17th St., CM to Mllft M . Call now-t"riw':c:aT~&~~ :::::::::::;::= TAtLoa1,.. .................. :· '-o========-1 Sprin)derServ.R?to tl ll •. • n.."'•..;_74= rc!..1618 , __ 752J -~·pl~· 546-5341 54()...1041 MUfllTl ... TONl•ACH .; ...... :Mii T&aM"J COflTIIOL ......... . ,-~tOTHER GOING CRAZY! New lawns. Sprayina. Reu. li'~"u°"'~~'";a::';~;;:;',;~~. ;~;;;;;;e. j.,,..~~-~·~~!!"""""' I w:...,. ma" er I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , HU1tT1110T011 Mu•ou• ..... '411 TILL ~ ................ ..,. N--'s ...... m ..... ni""' for 2 yr ... •••s. PAINTING, neat I: reliable. w/dtta maJdnc & alt. Ref. I' fOUNTAtN VAU•Y ··········""' T'11oa,,......_ • _.... .... .. """" "" ,....,. "'" ~ AL o ~-• Call -1-4 SIAL •PCM .................. >u• Tai• 11aw1c1 ............. . old. Hrs/flexible, S45-GaJ7. 1------~---·1 Call John for Jree eat. L M DELS ..,...,..In&' 'for v•,,... '""· • • • · u.1o•N •aovl .............. Mn T11L•vis10N, •1111n. alt. ... • Japanese Gardener, Exp. 64G-487l OI' 84'1-4128 "''Ork shoolcl contact J.A.G. LONO asACM ' .............. UGI UP'MOLST&aY ................ .. WlLL babysit days, any age, General Cle&llllp. Ha~ kY~O~U'"°'SUPP==L~Y'""'THE='"'P~AINT==l INC for information on * EXECtmVE * ~ :::::i:r.~.:::::::::::::=: :~;:J~0 cliAM!W9::::::::::: my home. Nr l!Mh & • 546-1894 • modeling po1itioN ottered * SALES CAREER * . _ .. w1sTMINITl1t ............... :u1t 'JOBS & EMPLOYME Monrovia. C.M. 646-901'1. EXP J G--' J10 Per Average Room by the Co Ph · s·-~·-···--· I ~ MIDWAY cm ................. :NII 10• WAlfT&D MR :::' !==========·! . . apane11e ... uener. Free EsL 557-8638 5t0-'l046 mpany. • ....... ,. --..,,. pus comm. SANTA AllA 111111~KT1 ......... ,.. iolwAMTiO: ............. . Gen, cleanup. Haullna: trH1. • ~3501 First ye a r e:aminp of • . 2 COASTAL .................. 1191 JOI W#.ltTEO ........ ' Brick, M111onry, M•;•L y-~ ·~ ~9. EXPERT. patntino. Interior ASSISTANT ';f•••ger, 1.2 pl u.euMA l&ACH .............. ft N11!1t a WOMift 6.r6.ft ...... <UU .,,., ......... u ... n _... s .000 . Us possible 2 :yr LAGUNA lt19UIL ............. Im ICMOOLS & .. sriiKTICiii" ... , el< ~ G•bnENING "' • _ _, __ & Extenor .• Free estimates. ---r-i .... .......ts, Ex-'•-._,_,,.., .....,....,.m by., .... ._, • MISSION VlllJO ·-····-"" '70I JOI ra1rA .. TIOH '"' IU\.U "' ...,......,.,._r •!"""'"° 6""" r-· '"-" uauu.,. ... --..--·· ,., ... .J SAM CLl!MINTI! ...••.. Int ' ......... .. Brick, block, stone. Patios, ing Pruning-Trimmina: I: B 6: J Painting e7842. required', Over 20, K·Mart old national co, BusineSll or fR\/lNE PERSONNEL SAN JUAN CA"llTIAMO ms MIA~•ICAI. .. · · ··· ···· ·· · ... ·-a11 5 PAINTING I: Pll rt ........ s-Goo.i. 2200 sale ba 1.-.. ndhel tu.IN CAJOIST•AlfO •U.CH ......... 1711 ME~CHAP.ilDISE FOR entrance v.·ays. No job too Renovattne ""'"'""""""" 1'11!481®· ... · • s c,..."" P · 0 SERVICES"'''""~Y o.&NA POtMT ................. v.. SALE ~ND TRAD! .mall. 646-7825, Ref furn. YOUNG amb' ....... ·--·"'-...I Int, • Ext, Reuonahle. Hai'bor, CM travel/Mgmt opportnnitlu. ""-..IL COllOOMIHIUM ............... J'5ll I IUl.l\9 ''"''""1"~ Free timat 546-3820 TE • OUP'l.aXltS UMl"tllfM. ......... >m: "UlllllTUlfl ................. ... needs wkfy lawn care. " e A Receptionist I Typi1l At-D ALEXANDER (Formerly Abilitie1 Unllm.) IUMMll• lllMTAU .......... ms Of,ICa.ll'UltJlnu•• ........ llii Ca11Mnf•rlng 6590 Re>aa .• exper. Jdln. 557-7611 McAdams Pafntina Serv. tractive girl, 2.1-30 pttf'd, 8$-4545 ExL m TRISH HOPKINS RENTAL:> . ~:~i·.~~~~'r°.::::::::::: CARPENTRY ~APANESE G.Td.nln. Inter. A: Exter. Special ntes for bee,utiful Baytront ot6ce An equal opportunity 488 E.17th (at1t-vine) C.M; 5 Apts. Furnished ~~ ...... · .. •11,rau1AMT ......... •" only ~-toy 'I/F u 14 ••••• ,, .... I MINT . , .......... lill MINOR REPAIRS. No Job •·-"ce .. Neat-..:..... Cleanup ot1 apt&. 146-3645 wk/ends . , MJ..5735 ...... .., er " -2· 70 ..................... <MOUSaMOLO 9CIOOJ • ..xi-vJ ....... .._ ~-::: ... ~~.············•·····:~: OAllAea SAL•,, .... ::::::::::- TOO Small. Cabinet in gar-yd. mainL 968-2.lll PAINTING: Inter. I: Exler. Apt. Cleanq: Woman need· F/C 8klcpi9r/5ec'y LADY Co prepare 2 lite "'"""T 111"61 .. :::::::::;::.,.. =~:l'=1•1AUCTIOM ...... ;::: ... 5 & other cabinets. CompJete Yard Carel Very reuonable. M5-0ll8 ed, expe,.'·1, Own tran.p. *-lt&Wl'OllT HllGHTS .......... cit 'NT'lovas ................ ·1111 ••• _ 11 _ aru-"o• 1 .... , JIM t•A ........ aft 6 PM Pel'IDNJ a. 642-122-1. ..,._.. meals, toritt lite housekttp. 11•WPO•T S110a1s ........... 4121 SltWINO MACiiiNii """"'" .. '"'int .... ~.. ...... ..,.. • " ¥ ~· P/time, 3-4 hrs. day, AM ot i~-in exchange A>i free 6 llll'llSTCLlll'll' ... .. ............. MUSICAL IMSTllUMi:NT"."""i1ti I ... ,,~ H 0 t. PAPERHANG~ .... UltlVllllfTY .,. •• _ ......... 4D1 •IANOS .. O•eANI ...... 11 .. msg a .............. $2.SOHR.La ndscaplng, Applic:an\s PM, Lite typlfti. Remnclle roomBalboals.lblkl trom U.CKIAY ........................ llAOIO " ............ .... Anderson cleaning, painth:ig, etc. Ex· roleaional, balance sheet!. Small N.B. FHT')', Call 548-8619 · g~L~ Mt.ii """•"•";: t1L•v1\i0tii .. ::::::::::::::::::: REDEXX>RATING? l)esi<m .Et. per. reliable. John 64f>..8MS. * PAPERHANGING SERVIC C NrE ofe, I"="=--=--,-,=--,,-IALOOA · · ........ :::::::::: ... ~l·:~ 611~:~=iii'''''"'""•·mt ..... _ E E R N f":. :r.WDS For Apt/Type aitua-uv 11LA1tDS ................... uw.us • ....,1,a.·m··· consL odd jobs &: repair. GARDENING ' PAINTmG. * 111-JCZ Employment Afency •• Uons. Exp pref. Responsible LIOO ISLI .................... oQSI MO••Y SU,,.LMIS ... . Exp refs Odd hrs & 1ree B ~-._ __ • Ja-t. * ;ti p.,....... A~ Adi-...... be --1~ ·-7 ULIOA ISUltO ... '.............. sro•T .... OIOOOS ........... .. ·• ' · 'f """"'""M""'"-~ "' i• v•• ..._ ,, llUllTIN•TOlll lltACll .. , ......... llNOCULAIS. >eot'i"i ··••••••· ''5l· 613-42tKI ar 673-4445 * 548-0'¥..!8 * Pefntlng. Ski led coun .. 1 "' IJ3 0...r Dr.·. :N. • ply in penon, Jamaice. "Inn ll'OUllTAllt, 'IALLl:Y ............ ,. MIK&l.U.ll&OUS .... -• R I ,._ "2 Jl70 llAL •IA(N ..................... MllC WAllT•O ........... .,IQ REPAIRS * ALTERA· EXPER. Japanese Gudener, .. r -CJerlc1I -• H~l 2101 E. Cout Hwy, ~•N• •••c• ................... MACMIWllV: • ..:·········· .. ., TIONS * CABINEI'S. A.... -pt-• yd .. -·-. bJ~ p-~-I I CdM ···-1•2 P'I INlAN•• C~MTY ................. 'UM••• • .. ........ .. n.ov ""'" "'' """"--.:: ~ TCi{ no. ,,, .......... ..,._ ~SI en• ' °'"'' .,.. " ' MllOllt •IOY• .. 11 -. ..................... . aize job "neat. Frft est. 64z.4389 * PA .,..__,~£on&•'IU Pl1nment1 MAIDS. ~I. Exp'd only. "•ITMINSTlll .. :·.: .. :·:::::::: ... ii ~'t,~~:r .. 1• MATSillAU'"'"" 25 )'Tll aper. 548-G713 AU typa, n-tttimates TIRED ot that old i'mnttan! .1.-1 •• in ............. eo.ta Mna 8 111110WAT' c1n .................. " sw•rs ............... ::::::: G I s. I ,,_ Can 5IM825 Ira rWI>' not "'"' bud ~ ~--,..,. ........................ -"ITS ond LIVESTOCK · ROOFING .,,.,. rv CM ~ Helen Schiffer ~ ID _,._ .Jut tda tbe Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd.. -IAltTA """ M•l•KTS _.......... If & AU Horne Improvements ... _... wa TUITIN ····· ................... 46411 r1n .. IMlll:AL .............. . ' THINGS your husband~ Plvml;mtf '"' 500 Newport Center' Dr.,,NB furniture a:'~ MAIJ).Experienced, 25 or COASTAL ...................... •-CAn ............................. . ~ Est. S36-1D59 ..... ha·-tt--do•. Maint-1'--"""'--''------1 (Free I:: l'et Positions) columns in the 01•n.t over, Full time work. 3151 u..u•a llACM .............. ~?!:! 00_•• •. , ......................... . "'" .,,,_ """" '" U.eUllA lt .. UllL ........... ,...,.., S .............. ,. • .,,., . CUSTOM cabinets. remodel· repair! ·Most a nythln1 . PLUMBING REPAm Section. Harbor Blvd. C.M. MllllOll ..... .,. .. ---.. -4111 LIY•5TOCIC .................... ... q 1: additions. State llc'd S45--0820 No job too amlll BABYSl'M'ER, re"'°'llib&e. =========-=========="=========o·i t: J~::~~'m,.;..·00·"·:R: CALIFORNIA LIVING "'mntr. 548--6514, 646-5219 GAR AGE doon· and • 6f2.31.28 e approx J dlcys/2 nigbta: wk. [ilii CAPltTUltO llACllll 4"" Nua11atas ................. . OAllA '°""' ................ ,.,CHI IWIMMIH l'OOLI ........... . !lEPAIR. Remodel&: patios. operators IH'Vieed and 1~ ·HOME.REPAIRS HarborVJew1n:a.6"-1222 ST.Jiil-.». G .... ,._...,."w:»W'IC.le. · T11:11"\.1x.-. .................... P'ATIOI ........... -.... -.... . Let the Swede do it. stalled. E. HarT\9on 829 Plumbing-electric.al, $7.50 Hr. BABYSITTER. live-In._ Call ~...,...; -~~ •• CONDOMINIUM .............. ., ... :r:i~i:. .. ·::::::::::::·:::::::::. 491-7133 or·673-6117 eov.mir st . ......,..._ &e-2755.or"""" Mr. or Mrs. o... -n11 ~;,;;;...~•a.u1.:10wilf."-~r-:::::-'-i . umAi:iri"_ .. _____ . -I' TRANSPORTATION . CUSTOM WOODWORK BOAT&: Houtehokl repatn. DRAINS Pfuatdr Dralnlnc 8U-43l2 or 213/432-8781 ~~-,__·;'! J1. ~ =---~~::.:! J$.. ~:iii Aph. UnfurnlshM =~T:"c.''.'~.:::::::::::::- • FU:mlrurel:-Cablnets General Handyman. Ef. tlow! Expertly cltaned $1, BEELINE Fuhlons 1ell ~~ '"" 1i ~ fotTI ...a--.. ••••ltAL ..................... -POWW:aciutn•• ........... .. ... ·-or....... I:...'4tti • ·reason •• ,. 24 hr tttV. 5J0.38M thern!!e'lvts when you 174:!!-I ....____!_~ n-.ltW?Of. ~ COSTA M•U. ............••.... 11• IJOllO-SICI IOAT ......... .. .,..,...._ ... ~.. .. G46"7 ,_.,."'' Ill ....... _..... I ........................... 1111 OGAT Tll:An.•as ............. . 671-12-15 PLUMBING REPAIRS display them. Need 3 style. ~ .... ,.. ofyosZcd3&~· .,,.__ _ lllWPOllT ••ACll ............ .-•OAT MAINTll1tA11C• -·-.. Cone-~ ,,_ · I · •-l~ 31 ..,_ .__... _.,. •PPOO:T lt&IOMTS •••••••••. 1111 IOAT U.UllCHIN9 ··•••••••••· 'C.m1nt, .-... -= J\'EED typitlg done! We & JnstalL 5tiHi688 COll5CIOUS ~<omen n th1t1 Nfl,jf ....,-3"tm 6Z&lliiiia ocT.it~ 1tOWPOaT IMOau ........... .,. MAllN& aou1r ............. , l~~~;;;;~;y~· -...... .a.. -·--·-area. Pll't time or full tlme. #..T. 2t.i't .. QA ' •• n•TCLIPf ................ IDI •OAT ILIJO, MOO•• ......... .. AH types. Free -.. uv. o _.,._ • ..,., Call l~74 aft 6 pm. ~ ~...... l!-... -~·· Ult~la~ITT PAllC ........... 1111 14».T l&llYICI$ ............ .. __., .,.A_.:-. •-"•-. ba··'· reaJunable, 646-4238. Pool S.rv&ce 6'10 -u. "' .................... .,.. '°"!. 1111TAL1 .............. . ~ ......... w ........ -.. ... II •'""",. ,.35!t_ ..,_.. •• un •Lur• ................ na MM• CllAIT&• .... -.-.... 1 . ._ • Skiploodirw. Scrvioe • Handy M•n 642-2951 ue Dolphin .,.... " ·• c011tOM ML MA• .............. •1•1111• GOATS .............. . :::::_.l~ •••-Bob. JI-M••-t............. POOL 1erwtc:t-Hanl w•--•~ --ov 'le. MLIOA · ................... 5-SOAT.MOYIH ............. , .. ... -•.i• ~ ..,...., ...,, ,.,..,,,.,.., n"'b/N.-,._ .--11.1,nr..;,,.._,, .,...,, .. ...., IAY ISU ....... .,.,,.,.,.,..---.T ITMA•• .......... , ... '-'~• Apt J\eflJrbisf'llne -' ~ .. -~ .. _ -·ilV, COOKS 3355 VJ Lido NB LIDO 'tlll ........... ,.,,.., .1111 .... Tl WANTID "•"'"''-•• tf:MENT Work Of all--. . ..,. chem\e&lt incl. 146-1646 . • , . . hLM& llUllD ........... .1.-S illlttu.'1' ., ................ . ... -~est. . RAIN "''t'-installe d . n..-·t, BOYS' SIJERVISOR$ • • ·~1.1 1tU1tT1N.,-011 •••cw ......... ,.... ll'LYlllO "'''°"' ............. " ,_.., • .,.. •w ue-1• ._., Q • 1 ~ 11... ·-~ •OUllTAllt VALL•Y .......... Mii MOllLI MOlllllS ............. .. 8.16.es?ol--Rainy-~-here IDOD. -I -• -... G...... ,,........ l&M. •UC• ..................... MOTOO: llOMU •••• -....... .. ,--........ ,.,... Ullll• •-=..rw··· ........... -•teYCLll ................ . glOCl>RATIVE CONCRETE Fl'ft est. Reas! 968-220& Rooflnt ffSI ~--..,M. •• 15 • __ ,. ' ..._ .e•~ 'JSO. Clli a1 J .. ...,.. ............. -aLact•ic CAU ............. . . nrvES • WALKS , PATJO r.&111 •~ per \\.'fek, •~'H'"~~·r.-oj -. .,._.._,. ,...,_ .e;.• . MllOI• NOVI ..... -...... ,1&11 MINI l tten ,, ............... . ~CALL· DON ,.. ~1 Houl+'"f ,_LEE ROOF.ING co·. ~'na Work 28 hours a 9teU, ,,..., j[ _Of .,,_ -.teL• wtSTMllllTI• ........ -... ··"" 11110Tow.cvc1.n ............. , • _... ,_ no.NU.,. __,.,.. -MIDWAY CITY ............... ,,Nlt MOTOIKOOTlllS ,,,,, .. .. ' of a.11 types, r •cover, ls.35)'1:usold.Need luse . ,.._ ,.,.... SAel1'A AM ...... , .......... ,w AUTosa1v1es1a'P.a1tT1 •• :: • CONCIU:TE 'Mlrit.: pa&., T.N.T. La.wn Se r vice, re....,;,.. roof COAti ....... Lie .. Sedan or Station W•......, su. • •rlrllllr ~ IAffTA AllA M&l•"'1 ......... •• AUTO TOOLS a nuw. ....... I •• I LI e•aed ..,.._.,.., -.~ "' _....... -= .. -fVSTI• ............................ t•AILl:I, T•AV& ........... . "JVWays,ec. c" · Caragtclea.n-up1.hlullnsA: bondedtinc.19t7.6U-7222 perrite&oy.apU.16}'Qh ._-.... ._._ s ltC. 101..-.·-·· c:o.\ITAL ....................... 11'9 ntA11.1:1s.11M1r .......... -. ' Ptlllllps Cemnt. ~ liafll moving. 541-$863 , a~~RE -· ~--·" T old. This \a II)(. ti ttlli"" Po-.·.. 21 ... ... .... U.~ llAC11 .............. 1111 CAMl'&IS ................... -. £>CV ,,_ ....., ~ "• ~~!!•21.... 51~ .,,... •• LAHM jlMUIL ........ , •.. Dlf lll:VCQ , ........... -........ , gauflt Conttele patio for 5.11-.3729 C•u• n--fll ... ,,.._ '9 .-,.,· attion1 eontiet Mr, Wlllff. ~ JtQriiliml 5'.... ......, ,..... CLeMllNTI ............. me ,,.,., ............... --. r·-·~~ • . ...,, no.rv .... '6 """ ~ ---..... M.11 NAii CA~trT11A ..... ,.,,1111 CAMNll: RllrTAL.1 1la money, JVWiuC 18i!I bC· 2 A!lfBmOUS collf'£!: boys spec. 645-21t'J, $$:!l590 1t1ttn. (213) llD-511.l betwttn -' -CAfl1ITIAllG MACll mt Out111 1u..n ·Lie.. call r.fax at 644.(168'7 have truck wlll halll move. 10 Afi-f·l PM. 1:::::--" tJ'k'••. =~ . MM ,.., ............. -.. ;JHI IMPO•TllD AUTOf ......... ! .. ... ,_ t•lf'L.t.... .... . .................. 1ro1T CAll:S , ,, , .......... f!J1 ~!"!EN': WOnK. no job-too dt"it ~'feds. exp. dtp. F'tlt S.wlllf. ' ~PLANNING 10 mow? Yw'D .-.. JI...., sor .. ,.,. ••' • COM~IUM , ............. ,.. ANtHW•" cuu1e1 -.......... , • 11. bl fTee ~ _ ·~ -.J. • .._ 9F I hi .,,__ , • •lllTAL& WAlf,... ,,,., .. , ... ,,,. •Aca CAIL ltOOI ......... ., , ama re•to"*-e. ttt. find ao amuiSW mamW ti 9'o • •T• •lwfiait MM.• .... "'°" • ..,. .......... .,..,. 'uto 11n1111 .............. .. ~Im. Jf. Stulllclc; ~M615 TRADER'S PARAOISi 5 Att.r•tlwt1 -M2-SMS 2'omts tn floda;s 01.iw 1-.S. A>\.._.___ (). JOt:zt 4-W. 1NOMa...,11 Ht.'t'' ..... 11,uTos ·~'"'' .............. J Nt I -\81-~ lllOTl:lL Ti!At\.-1• A..-ltn ""' ll•JJ CAii .... -.......... . • qa.i 6G-567t ' d'l&rle IL ~ tJl'D05 bocks a 1 ~te • .., )ftnl up, Adi. QMdt Chem ..,... -- 1 , :..-.,.... ~-.... 1 HIST HOM••-• ... '"'° ..w ................ ::'!f J • • ~ .... ---..--""'"---------~----------~---~~-----------. ' PILOT·ADVUTISER Wodnmoy, Oc!*r 2.1, 1970 Wtdotld•J, ac.-21, 1970 DAILY PILOT 83 ---------------------------JQIS.&.I Ml'LCIYMI ..,-lQIS.& ~LOYMEl!IT Ml!RCHANDISI POR MIR() Dt R ,MERCHANDISI POR-• ' . ... ' Are You · Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any ' DAI.LY P'ILOT WANT-AD Of These Things A Will · Sell Fast! 1. ·-2. Oult•r 3. lolly. Crib 4. Electric Saw S. C•mer• 6.Wi- 7. Outbolrtl Motor •. 5-Sot '· Couch 10. Cl1rfnot 11. Rofrlgerotor 12. Pl~ Truck U.I Sewing Mochine 29. l lcycl1 30 •. T-ller 31. Bor Stools 32. Encyclopodl1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Troplcol Fish 3S •. Hot ROd Equlpm't 36. Fiio Coblnot 37. Golf Clubs 31. Slerflng Sllvor 39; Vlctorl•n Mirror 40. Bedroom Sot 41. Slide Projoctor 57. llectrfc 'l'r1ln SI. Kiiton - S9. Cl1alc Auht 60, Coffeo ToW. 61. -cycl· 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot ~. Workbench 66. Dlomond 'Wltch 67. Go-Kort . 61. Ironer 69. Comping· Tr.U.. 14. s..-rtl 42. Lown Mower 70. Antique Furnltvn 15. Mochlne Tools 16. Dlohwosher . 17. Puppy 43. Pool T1bl1 4t. Tiru 4S. Plono 71 . Topo ~ 72. S.llboot 73. Sports Cor 11. C1bln CruiMr 46. Fur Coot 74. Mottre• Box s,.. 19. Coif Cort 47. Dropoo 41. LJnon1 75. lnboortl Spoodboot 20. a.Nmlller 21. Stomp Collection 49. Hone 76. Shotgun n. Soddl• 22. Dinette Sot 23. Ploy Pen 24. 8-llng loll 25. Witor Slcj1 26.F- 27.~ 21. Cleek 50. Alrplmo SI. Orpn S2. Exercyclo S3. Rori Books 54. Ski Boots SS. High Choir S6. Coins 71. Dirt - 79. Punchlnt B0t IO. Biby Corri• 11 . Drums 12. Rlflo 13. l>ook 14. SCUBA Geer DAILY PILOT WANT-AD be l•1ied Into. cash wllll • • 11leM or any other ftlta lhl1191 -'"' th ha•• . \. ' so 1• • <'!:· I > • )' *< ' - Don't Just. Sit .There! ' .. .. DIAL DIRECT .. ... , ' -. ' ' '. ' • • ~· .. 642-56-78 .. I .;_ .... .. .. \ ,,..,--Mo(l;W-"710o J ..... 'MM.WOii\-.71 !10 SALi AND TRADI •ALI AND TRADE · SALE AND TRADI M.T.S.T. OPll $500 ·THE DAILY PILOT fumltv,. · IDOO Pt.-& Ort.,,. 1130 Mlsc•ll•-".!! 1 .)T. ""Pf'· Gd 1>01a1. Nohao••""Olnr""'anexput.' REDECORATING Dlnln1 SALE -* AUCTION * traU.. I enctd, joum&lilt ln lta wo. room Mt contiatiog ~ round MISS •EXEC AOENCVI me~'sdept11me111.~wl1etnt b1'<:k ·!able, 4 Ciptatna PIANOS• ORGANS FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. ~~·al!W, Cout Hwy NB '°lnult be a&le :to-report. chain with Sold ttencll, 2 l'amot11t bre.ndl at tremen. OCTO•ER 23rd 1,, ·, ._ ~ .',, ) ¥-rite clNey, undentand extra leava $15, AntWJye doua aa.Vinga1 A1J with our DrtW naa•ter bdnn aulte _ln ~ Fee,Pollt.lot)I, tutn~ of~ 1 pine drop l@af table $C5, ~ excluaive <:oaat Mu* War-frultwood w/amoitt. t\Letm ! .~ Top ,~ bme-maple hanatng &he.U with l'!UltY. ·7• M@dlterranean 1tereo. MEc:HAN'JC _ Auk!. ?I!~= fits,. FOil ulary, attractive spoon r rack $25, French ORGANS from $250 Color TV's, ·desks wl book· Bch pregQp Joe, .ttv1ce new,J(UU1en. AIPb' in writ-Provincial coffee table $2>, PIANOS from. S225 case top, chesf9, sewing ma.- atatlbn, ~No.1 lftaj(r repe.ira, .i..,. ·'?"1f, cttj,.-. experience. aill .eve1 or weekends GRANDS from $695 chlnea 1tudent desks, corner w1lJ. haycite. uae • n11w tune-.~ 4 eauc,,.uon to 646-4032. Bank tenns, Trade-Ins unlli, 'niee twin & full size • ~ ~bine; . •moe lie ta Margaret Gl"!'l!n!nan, Per-FURNITURE tttumed trmn Ope;1 Sundays 12-5 mattre1.w11. Divans, cedar pttf. ~ Oj'.len, Write toGnel Manqer, Boie: 1560, dl1~. ltUdia, ~I horn-Dally ti! 6 -Fri tU 9 chests, dre85t'l'I, ooUee ta· D.u,y Pilot 'Bh: M·2'n3, 330 ,Costa MH&, cant..~· ft deconmn cancdlatlon. COAST MUSIC hies. Like .new Wurli~r or • W,81.Y.St.O:ilta.Me.sa. TRUCK DRIVER, familiar ~ldaA:.MedllernnMD ?'lEWPORT '-HARBOR gan & 1pinet Piano. Wuli- NffEP .5.'t'9~·or bulbt.nd with Loi Anatltt I OtaJ'lge lllt O ,URNITURE , Costa~ * 642-28.51 en, dryera, ttove, dlnettn, ~Wile ~ams to market the Co.nty, Mutt o·peri.te 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. •-l205 lots ~t ne~1~t! .Llqulda- fallWoua. 'Slim Gym. Ex· forklift and eecute own every mte 'fl\ 9 Te .. vlslon tor l&Y• ~~t le; much trerqely hi ·Ux:me .. F.ull or loads. OaU tt licenae re-Wtd., Sat A: SUn. •tJJ. 8 17 .. Portable TV $25; Color more! .J>t-tfme. 833.llTI · · .,Ulled. m•> <67"4040. • Off•-Fu· m'· 11ure TV, RCA. 21" $100. WINDY'S AUCTION PREISER1 Quallly . work, TRllCK ~-N: u·• t -••o * ~ * Pt-time, HuntinctoD' Ctr t.ve own too&,1; dieRI ex-Retin'd 3ttfD. Woolf deik:s, COME BROWSE A.ROUND rs, 892-6813. per •. Apply in )ltnOl'lo 1343 $69~ e Refin'd v.U>d arm Sporting Goods l500 3m~ Newport Blvd. ~CH J're$$ Ope .rator. JA&jn. C.M. · , . rotary chaln,'$29.50 •We LAST Year's Skit wlth bin-Behind Tony's Sidi; r.tat'ls MUil be able to ~e own TRUCK spray painter. Paftrt haV. the lar&est •leetion dingl. Fisher SUperglass C.OSta Me'8 * 64&.s686 set.ups. Exper. m shttt truCka .a: traHeft Apply in ol uaecl office tum in thia RSL &: SL. Hart Jawlin SSL OPEN DAILY 9 to .f. = ;~~~:Sl.marCIMne Jll!l"lklnl:..3~,C.M.\/ area. Head.Sl.6~18alt5 ROLAWAY bed $10. 3 aect. . .tppty ·1:1J.:f PM; , 1 ' •• • *. TYPISTS * Mc Mahan DeO: e 2lD CS Knelul magic 99 couch, 12' co11t $1000. cu11tom 1800 Newport Blvd. skis. U9ed % ol 1 season. will sac. for $35. Needs REXZPT., attract )'OU"C girl Reeb:ter hlr ·, ' • 6Q.849J $95. 5f6-8195 reupholstering. Pole lamp to work SUn.. t : 3'-2: 30, Ap-· a temporari job $10. "Breathirg" naugahyde ply 2221.-~Rd, C.M. today Gere .. S.le I022 SURFBOARD 6'10" Rick chain & huge footstool to REFJNBD laidy ¥ com· lntervws. S.12 , roundtail, very &ood con-match $35, Telephone table pankm· to elderly woman. Western Glrl Inc. DINETTE set: 2· extensk>M dition. 5G--0623. $10. Silver chafing diith, Lite duU.14 Must drive. -4$37 MacArthur mvd; & 6 chairs $50. Rocker $20. 2 SURFBOARDS, one 6'6", comp. $15. Lamps $5. Sew-Li"" 1'9 .N.B. !'mo'' Palm NeWpott Beach 2 chairs A: ottoman $50. ooe 10', Both good oond. Ing machine $35. Camera & Spp 9 ino's. Wrik Box M· ~ Stroller $5. Car seat $5. * 673-2175 * projector $35. 546-36.'W toX ~1; ~ ·330' W. USED _,,..a. a , Toilet seat $1.50, Jnfant aeat SURFBOARD 6'4", 81.y Cm ··~, -~ $1.50 ~bl be $7 Good .. ~~~-toTA.~~EPuS!blle • · ~ . , , . SALES . ~ ., .... e ater • condition. S35. "'"".,_.., u"" R.E. -TRACT SALES ' ' MAN' Stttl ahl!ll, woodgrain finlsh * 640-334-t * Term11. 832.-6520 le MllMtiv, C.M~ Gooif Comm CoUeg" atudent preferred, 21 SS. 15 lb. bowling ball &. bag l600 Persian Carpets A: Hrs. 5'fO:'i702 ". or okter. »art time. $7.50, 905 Park Ave., Laguna Mlacellaneou1 REN:r,AL lo ..,.,. w/tamily ' MARCUS Beach, 494-9022 REMODELING SALE' , * ,.,..,,. * In X'h •-Ute h-" M"-" HOUSE'&: Patio Sale: Compl ' ~ -pg. _, MOTORS 6-pc Bdnu ,., Incl box Ceuoh. chair, cou .. taj>le • Misc. Wonted 1610 have nr ~7640. _, •. . end tables, lampe, drapes.1--------"--'I •'RESTAURANT ,flELP• 2100.HllZbor Blvd. spring~ & mattress. $30: curta.ihs, plulk Oowen, LGE, clean Abalone pearl11-F~.· part time, over 21. Coat& Me• Stereos; Tables; 8 e d 1 : artificial Ou'l!ttmu tree -The Golden Waves, 16 C&U aft t '""' .,,~.,,~ -1 -· ' C'hain, & many ml&C item•. hot \\'8.ter tank, small an. Princess St., Sausalito, "- :-, ""-'!""'· Schoo!..lnatructf,n'7600 Vei::y cheap, Some free to pllancea -Western light fh_ 9-196.5 Phone 415/332-1019...._ yoo. 19851 Inveml!lll Ln, 'RETA.fl MGR. . 'Discover a Great Ntw Hu n tlngton. Continent&ls. lure. spreads, miscellaneous WANTED BaJboa Bay Club Here ia af&ntastict opportun. CerHr With Tht , ( tali;e 2nd , , Jen orr odds & ends. Call 642~ Family Membership. Reply lty• lor ·~ ia1 1'1>o wants ,Brookhlll'5l, main entrance) after 4 &: weekends 'to P .O. Box 282, Whittier, rnponaibllity. 'lb&!: 'super RESTAURANT fl.xturea Ir: Calif. 90608 .......... ~-. ~-,... .. eon. w/ AIRLINES GOLF dubs, car, turn ., akls, eqUipment, bldg demolitlon l-~~--=~~--1 .__.._.Y ,.,._.. books, dllhts, violin, Wanted: I CB Walkie iot. of ambltimt I: control. clarinet, waaher/dryu & sale. Boothe, flxturee, ban, Talkie, any channel. Start $350 * comm. Call A natural for ywng, people many mbc. items. 2816 00 equip~nt, walk·in box-557-3132 Jan.Brown; .54().WJ5. wt» want excUemtnt plus!, Drake, c.M. CMna.del Mar ft, delicatessen case,!==========! COASTAL ·AGENCY Ticket ·a.,nt? Air freight? tracll display """'"""'· rocktail FREE TO YOU ' 2700 HirtSotf BI\,· CM· . Station • g'e n t T Reserva-tables, etc. Sal &: Sun. Oct. BROWN tl\-'eed coueh, ,........ 24 •-25 l'"" u~·-lde Dr 1---------·I ... Othtr J'te/.tnt.,.,jobs avail tlona'!'' Raml) or • trave1 coM. $40. green antlca"';; N.B~ ' ,,..., ~,, · FREE llrev.'OOd -have dead l l!"!!!""''"''"''"'""'""'"'!!!'i lrent1 We'll traJn you for lamp table $10, 4x8 pool tree, you cut -take wood. Sales , , iMee and more, day or nite. table, balb, cues 4 racks F•ll Houucleanlne? 32122 Virginia Way, So. YQUNG MAN'S · ~!L-~ plai:ement as-~. afl 5 646-9076. Floor~. rug lhampoo Laguna, 499-3723 Call Sun, -· .OHAM : ~ · GARAGE SALE machines, vacuums, etc., to l.fon or Tuei. 10122 II' )"(Ml are OVt'r' 2l; ll!Ce talk· . ' • • Relrige.rators. 'IV, dishwuh-make It easier for you, Don't "WACKY" Lovable yg adult lngtogirla,WhyootaetpaidEa(.21 yn,.Approved for er.540-l?69 buy,_.RENTtMm! f a1 Shepherd ·med ~ It 1 A sales procram; , V&ram. Ellgi~Je tnstltutlon UNITED RENT ALL ::c. hcis new homi:~ncd yd dealing w/ single girls. Our under the tedefally Insured ,AppllenCll llDO no W, 19th St.; Costa Mesa hsbrk. Gd \\'alch dog lovei men -earn '6&l + per um. student loan procram. * ~760 * children 894-1593 10/23 during .training. GOOd bene-' KENMORE Ranges, clothes 8 MM movie projector $70, 8 1 Yr old Lab Retriever & JIU.; OaU 1-4 pm · ONLY, ' Airline Schools Pacific drye:ra, Colds:pot ~frigera. mm Bell & Howell movie ~an Shorthalred Pointer 534-3081. 1 610 E. 17th, S.nta AM tol'1 and freezers. Freight camera $10. Geiger counter mix smts & lie Nds i;d SlLESlao.en.we 'nee(( m·en 54USM damaged, full,y llJar&nleed. $35. small boat S35 firm. ho~e 6~7452 ' 10123 I: ~, 10. expand our · T~IN TO BE A Up to S90. off. Phone 531•1294 APPROX. 50 yds gold busineu in ihis afta, S&lts 962-7781 SEARS ROEBUCK On'ICE or Den Naugh Sofa canieting, 125 r.tonte Vista n.-. criy. ()pportunlly·M Heavy Equipment & CO., Adama £::Magnolia, & Chair P ict, lamps, tbls, Ave ut Come _ 111 1 earnlgtlnc.unelfqualifieiL OPERATOR Hunt. Bch. u phol·lheat er/ehr's, SttYec1• 10122 .213/ 931-4900, 141 s. LaBrft, . i Kenmore coppertone 30" bdrm/set & Misc. Bargain! I ===·=~~-=~ L.A. 90036 -., Approved For, Veft· A •--·" Moving' 675-5127 EXQUISITELY beautiful 4 £U ranae. u .......... uc own · blade /wh'I SALES-Need 5 'men 4 5 ,Learn to operate bulldottrs, contro!A, Like new i75. LIQUIDATION SALE mo. puppy, w 1 e · ~ d tt t" ,..., »---Cranes --If-.. ~23 54 • ..,6 Earl A . .,.._, spof!:, dear tttasured pet, ~.., eJn,Onl a. e u .. ,,.., ·-'" ...... 0 ' .,._...,.. or "" Y ~encan ruc~uture loveschlldren.~10/23 SLIM-GYM· .1:-n:r BATH. 16aders, ttenchers, e·te. GE auto wutier $40, ABC Compl ltv rm set. dinette 1,,--.==--oc===-:I Ms'r'y Lou Good, ~2(16 ~Home 11tudy ptepatel ~ gas dryer $30. Both good ll'', bedrm sets, pole lamp & G. SHORT haJr pointer 6 543-.8329. .for residerit b'ainlni e,t our co,.,, Deliv. 847_8115 , many misc houaehokl Items, monthl old male fncd yd SALE • Earn Chrilbna• modem facl1ities In Miami. 546-86n Call Ken Reu * 962-2423 nds gcf. home. 548-0813 or DDILl!'Y •part time, Sarah F1orKla, Highly pa_id career 836-4493 10/22 is opell ilmbldoua inen, Uni-e REFRJGERATORS e BONNIE Cashin, J ax, black LOVABLE int 111 t CovdUY Mring now. No·~ ·---• Hea~ Cens-·c•u.-All 11lze9..AU colors-All leather jacket, silver fox . e gen puppy, -. ftQ de!, Free,--•«~ ., "'~· -bl" lined, ftY<rS ible, wo'" brindle eolo<, pt ahe ..... rd, For kdo PH:,962--0556 Schools Dept. 1203, 501 N. * * ~783) ** twice. Orig $7SO, accept xlnt for kind, lovable ehild. lliii0iiOiiOii0iiOiiOiiOii0""I Golden Cir., 11uite aJG, S.A., GAS $350. Size 8-lD. Also custom-&t2--3929 10/~ Soc'y·Dicta_.,,___ Calif., 92705 Ol' Carea) 714/ d~r. Westinghoulle, LOVELY f mal bllc I ,___ ,547 7521 permanent press, xlnt cond. ma~ 11Uil1 4 aome evening yng. e e To $500 . • ' . · SlOO 557_9835 attire, size 8. 644--0117 wht cat w/lg gr, eyes. nds Xln'l co. (.o;vely ofc'a. Very • TIFFANY LAMPS RCA . WHIRLPOOL ELEC/ MAGNIFICENT Navajo rug, friendly lamily. 546-~m pleUprt worldne conda. Make your ow:t Tiffany approx 9'xl3', $ 4 5 o o . .L\} Work for-1 Yeey, nice.man. shade. Next clau ltUla Oct. WASH.ER~~ $50. Displayed at Hlatt's Indianl:l-,,YR;:--:ol:-,d,-,oa'°'t,-,and=-:ki:c.Ue=n,-I TopbenefilJl.CaJJMJqElit-22nd. Sign up now.112 Ro-Crafts, 3Ja)8 Camino smoke gray with wht. abeth: 557-6122, Abigail Ab. chester SL, C.M. 642-3069 KENMORE delux coppertone Capistrano, San Juan markings, Hsbrk: good bot P eraonnel Agency, 230 PIANO Lessons in )'OUl' waaher .t: elec dryer, Pert: Ctlpistrano, 114/493-4425. w/ehildren. 962-j973 lD/Z2 W • Warner, Suite 21\ Santa hotne. Beginners and ad-cond, Sl50 both. 644-5368. EVEREST I: J e n n in gs rnEE to qual. home Great Ana. vanced. All age11. 646-1368 •MAYTAG 11ervice man has Starllncr wheel cl\Blr $55, Dano mix male tncd yd. ll•'""~~!'!'~'l"!!!!!'!!!!!!'ll7"iiii'--T-i.~vi-'i'ciC'-.'i-1 washer.-., dryen In match. tent 8'x8' $40, posture re!ll S.1s-o813, 836-4493 10/22 * SECR,ETARY * : t. OIL & ACRYLI * sets: best guar. 531-3637. vibrator table $50. Johnny LAST of litter runt darlings EXPERIENCFD AINT01NG LEASRSOTENS Robertz gou clubs '3(1. wks old puppy, Come see Permanent. 2S hour and .35 L'EC LE D' Antiques 1110 536-2114 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 646-7326 10/23 • ~ da~ week position IN C.M. 644-1409 FINAL Gof!W Out ot FOR sale, pri. pty, metal BEAUT. 10 wkll old oraJ'€4!: !' av wport Beach, MERCHANPISE FOR Busineu Sale! BargainA-no desk, cal~lator,. cop y striped kitten to gd. home. I Top salary. Write Box M. SALE AND 'TRADE off t--~ Furn machfne, 0H1ce cha1n1 &: set ltAD ,......, 10/23 -·~"-·Pllo•330W a.... tte.1. er re~. , d • ~· _ua...,, .,.. .._.,, · • I b"--b · of pipe ies • ·eutter.1:0==,-,,=-=-.,-.,.,-,1 Costa Mt'llll, F'urnlture 8000 eut g asll, ,-,.__ ..... rac, 9 x 12 ~7-8929. POODLE AKC. Toy Apricot nig, pictures, 36 x 21" male • 3 mo's. Shots &: -SE~RE-TARY SOLD Home: cfullng room portable electric 1len, MlNK jacket, new, beige wormed. &U-0657 10123 I SH 90, 'fyplng tll, .Otll ~ w/hutch, lamp, rofTee table changeable letters $25. Cen-pearl color, size 10. Won In 1· ralne, 61)..~, Wtsttlltt Per. ooneole slefto, hi fl, scroll, tury House Antiques, 2134 contest, wUI 18eriflee, Call 3 Pt. Siamese kitten 7 wks tonnel A&eney, 2M3 West. entry eab. 'chest •drawers, Newport Blvd, C.M ;ital 531-9al6, Mn. Roche, 12-7 ~i m.680l ai~~ elitt Dr., r;.s. · sofa. poker table e t e. beyond 21at St. pm I S f: R Vl CE Sta. help: ~7784 ART Glasa, cranberry glaSll, e AKA1 Tape D ec k : PUPPIES 6 wk old culics bllt Mechanic a:· C!rlveWay NEA'RnewyelJowquiltchalr rut glMS, eaatol' sets, old SANSUl No. 2000; 2 w/wht nW'king11 free lo gd llalea:rnan, 1 ft time, 1 pt $50, ~le' Iron' $15: wht. china, old pk:turel &. many Speaken:. 17 Tapes, used home 64i-3939 10123 tlme. Boyd's' AitO 490 E. lounge chair $15, end· tablea: m1ac, Mems. 9859 Ellis St., 2/mo's. $850, !>43-2162 1 FEMALE calico kitten l 17th C.M'~ · -' · .$10 ea., mosMe pie. $10. F .V. Call ~'1'237. MARLIN 30-30, brand new btk and wht kitten. Call aft. SEWING ~, machlnie 846-~. w/cea, $60. El ec guitar & 6 61'":>-2526 10/22 open.tors, exper\enced _ SWAP-4 pc lltttk>nal, newly Sewing Machines 1120 amp $.1). Cuh only. 8 WK. old bluisb-gmy wtwht IWhn 'in!U': ·4001 r. Bircl'J upholstered,· nettf' used. Ii" SPECIAL 548-1439. markings kitten to gd home. St,., N.B,. nr OC E!>wL Uphol. coet ewtt• $400'.' FOR 1970 SJnger Toucll.o-matJc CARPET l~. have shag 548--0813, 836-4493 l0/2'J 'iitEPHONE C:OLLECTQR Men A: women'1 goU clubs Beaut walnut COl'llOle '37.sO crpts deal direct, exp ill< NED. gd home for Shepherd Some f'Xlt. in Credit a, Collec-01"color 'J'.V. 642-t280 545-11113 ' 31aJJ, can !In. 539-8327, mix: male sweet di!p. l.ncd tJon. top comm, plan, bene-8' sOfa, · Mver Used, quilted 827~40 yd, MS--0813, 836-H9l lil/22 1 Hts; aood w.rkirc cond. Mr. Ooral, Scotchguarded! $125. Musical GETTING married? 14 K YOUNG, attractive, wry Mortenam «n-4174. ' 1tiatchlne loveaeat $75. lftstrumelf!s 1125 engagement & wedding ring gentle male cat. U 1-3927. TELEVISION cornmei'clala 5.»83.17 -set, 3 dlamonda, $175, 10/22 now ~ b' U weeks of MEDITERRANEAN C.OUee 2 REALISTIC MlllC & lltands, &U-647&. FREE puppies-Shorthaired, TV ~I. l.A.G. table • 2 matching com· Bogen)8S watt amp (S mlc RUMMAGE SALE -good natured. 548-3750 . I INC. ~-, model w/carved doots $45 lmpulll • Vox (Phantom) 12 sponsors ot "Sall of Sabota" 10/22 . l ~ ~11•-&i;p""'i;.oolii0ii0ii0ol ea. Cabinet $2S. 646-7l35. slrg elec guitar ALMOST Oct. 23 & 24 behind Post Of. 2 ALL-WHITE kitll!nl, 1 II•' . ''· 'ELLER TOP ~··-•-u '' d NEW, 2 Jennings 15" spkra rice NB , .....,...... ALii Jn eab, SUvertone •mp & ' gn.y with wtllte markinga. 8 .... ~ Are ;oa an eX]lef.~ller. Thia furtril\lrt, a.nttques, tiric.-a-15" spkr in cab. S42-3293 s,.7 USED carpet It pad, 68 "'ffks. 548-a:m 10122 frort ~~--needs a brae, oriental rulr.', oil pain-PM. yards, ~· Ute beige DARLING Calico k I t ten 1 ahatp .... • i wants a tings.call64i-3445. •Drum Set• nylon pile. $1.50/yd. w /pe r1onallty. ~~;~.,.!i75,· Call Jean w•r .. n-Bunlc Beds. -.1 ~-546--5242 10-. pnnu1 ~ JU,ol,U I 6"""" XJnt tond. * 968-3448 ,.,. COASTAL 'A.i!t.ENCY condition. ,complete $65. Sonol •POOL TABLE 4x8 ~ acces. BEAllI'. lovable litUe orarwe ; ,,_ u ... .-_ ''&1. CM call 982-7682 , • Accordlan Gd. Cond. ~ 3)' bike, kitten free to good home. .,.-v.,.-~ . , COMPLETE Colonil1 doUble Full a, $200. 962-5618 · w/tra.ln-whl1. X1nt Cond. &18-3l4S l0/22 : ~ ~ jobo avoll. bed oulfll, 135. Oill IHS-""4 >l.18~·'.)646-5~~786~ . .,.--.-::-l!fiiW:ttiiie..-SWiiiOil.i l . • Pf-•-o ... w 11-;;; ··~ H-~~ ,, 2. MALE kittens 8 wkll old, 1 , * ,_ SAl:AR""* Wed; Thurs ee Sat. ••-•· • -··--"~ ~u~ oor blonde. 1 dark long """"I. Fee ~· COali;H..,..kOep-2 NEW -din. """ ALLEN l>JfOANS Sander DU-3, used-only Si&--0212 10122 · -~ • tom -• lounge --us1~--· hot 1 twlce, Coat S500 n,w, ; er •/. .-.1. M'*8J; be cap. C\lS ,. 1 ~ rn ....... , .-c ce or S&crillce $200. 962-7562, CA.UCO kitlens, 2 femaI.s I able~~ earing for chain. QUI: 54&-6807. ~. school, church. Ex· wks, adorable 54g....m.as art. ~ .1. ~feta, Uve-In, PAIR lradltlonal 1 t dffed clusl'Vt"ly In So. Calif, at DIAMONDS " Loose: ~ll 3 10122 ~ ""'"''-olf . -ha'-XI GOULD MUSIC CO 1lze1: S200 CT. I: up. f'teel===~-~~..;::;,:;1 1:1~1 ve gm c lnl, ntw-nt • List 2131 430--9857 FEMALE puppies 6 wks old. * T R-1MM'£1'o 0 R ((In((, $100. 833-0076. Slncct l9U · ' 545-5097 10123 ·1',Pl:tol.sri;Rlto work on SAT·lO hr $Ile, The.. Ulitd *5 No. Main, S.A. e LE TRAPPEUR Aid boots. ADO Id boat ,.......z-A: canvas Fumi~ FactOC)'. Sff ad * 5.fT..(188) * Mens atz:e 1. SJ> RABLE ttem 1roe· to ---~-B•ldwln 6'75-2!52 good home. S48--0l2'1 lOl22 '°""· i'<Tm-loJ>, "'""' ol .10/-'"· I DARLING ·-•~ ki l/ztnefllt.. ' · Did you emo think or 1wa~ PIANOS & OROANS SRIS, pole., boots. McM &: ,......,.., tttrcs. LAKC1 AJU\9.frnEAO 1ng that White Elephant In Ne• A ~ .,'Omens. Incla 2 pr head 5'S-3927 10121 ~. MAIUNA-if14) 377-2501 the •ttle for IOITll!thlnc JOU WARD'S BALDWIN S'ruDIO standard Uls. 333--2032. CHILD'• IMC\bmc 968--'7815. Tum W'-~ilt Elephants can ·a.er Tr1 ~n..e Traders lS19 Newport, c.M. S4U484 NEED HELP? Look tor u,,1~o~rn=--~-~-·• 'jnla c:uh ti'. .a Da1lJ Pilot Paradfl:t.colamn'tft 'u.1n;.L OP£N SUNDAY tn the 8mrk::e P1rectory TABBY tw!:m 1 wkl, old Jl'D' '· ' ' ;a ~• "bbnl •'Dl., Jdtt ly Pilot Want Adi. _ :r.:· . Af"I'EftNOONS t clultftcattonL pie Jovns. st&-73118 1013Z ~ .................................................. -!I!>-~'.""--.; ........... ~_~_ ... _~.~-~-::::~.~-;;::..:::::~-~ • ~ • ... DAILY I'll.Or -· -21, 1979 _w_"'-"...,"'-;;";;;' "'°'"''""1.:..'"'21,..~197TID=:;---; ... Plr.LmOT-ADV£RTTSU !Z ll5!l flQliiSJIOlflTIOli TllANsl'OltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~-! -FREE-JCLYOU_1 __ ~--=-~~~-1-~~~~~-1-~~~~~,~~~~~-1---~~~1~~~~~-MOO n: s -·· S.llloooti "'' -.._ --~--,. ~---t520 lmportod-AUtot -lm~od Au""' .tlfO lmportod Autao, 9600 -... _ _,.... UNllLll!VAILEI "CHASSIS MOUNT" MG SAAB ~ Jqilt, OIUP/Wht t e m., rounauA Z2 Ar.edlll, 121iii tt. fully .elf .~ wldHtrlped mlle-bn..utl Wq S-........ now $2995 contained, .. 1 ......... 8,'1!!0Unlod ~· ll wb box trained. 8*.5065 CORONADO 25 ~a- '· • 10/22 Wu S6MO •••••••• Now Sl995 Mobile lJyjllll' 911 l too new '70 Chev., auto. ""6 trans., air, PS,. PD. A real :1 FRIENDLY Slianwlt oat. LAPWORnI 24 INN'BO~ t H Best beauty,Mustsacrlfice.Stock Cl'Oll t)'9d, wear'• ti.ea col· W&.11 $5600 • • • •· • • • ow $4~ 3 1 $ m, i78, SerlaJ No, UUT, lu, Vie: 3:Znd St., N.B. 1110ROUGllBRED 26 $1995 IMPORT SPECIALS MG SaJes, service, Plll't$ Immediate Delivery, All 1'1'odels Authoriicd Dealer .. Salt! • Service • Parts Sooet C.Oupes In Stock Orange C.Owity's Ne\\'r!St Dlr. COAST IMPORTS SPORT CAR SPECIALS ...-, «II Oubbo<.o. Alt. w., 15100 ........ Now !4500 IN mVINE AGRICULTllRAL UNIVERSITY 5. 10123 ER..ICSON 23 PRESEl\VE-BEAUTIFUL' of <>ranee Caunt:y Inc. FJIEE-jd._, 2 oolld blad<, Wu llOOO ........ Nowl359S • $1195 UOo .:i,,!'~'~' ~Wl'· $1395 J~rluport Jl111ports 1 ..,..,.e,w1.,.,.. •• ,.,, AUBeaMutllul!Mu•':'',..' NEW 70 Honda 450 OLDS I!l680.t.unSlOSed.H.~ '""w CoutHwy N.B "==="'=====I i~· Alfa Romeo Spider . ' . l rft7 • orure. 5'8-0813 or USI: w . . SL>eed VEY 630, 642.!MOS • '54().tTM I • ;mu peed real ISM493. l0/22 YACITS ROYALE INC. . I.ow low m"--, ,._ _ ~~ u-~ 81.~ TOYOTA V•'""'" R.H., 8905 • , ' ~. ---· -·-~ •u, '65 MG sh"I" TAW . :::: 2 YR old--•-'mlxod P•ke-2912 W. Coat Hwy, 645-ml.O dlr Complet with camping C $1095 Midget. reblt eng, ---------1 ~ ' e Oita M•M 54&'750 1 '70 TOYOTA'S ;-. ~· Lows., ~.hoHma"·. A.LL NEW 16' S300 (XM) """"'· #908442 WW take many nu eat""''· """'' ,.,,..,..,.. .......... trade: or finance Private par. New '71 Datsun 1966 V\V, R~ 4 'peed, aJme body wk. M/sae. $750 In stock, lmmediait: deliver)', $1195 -10/22 HOBIE CA.TS I b'. C&ll St&-4052 or 4!K-68U. l!iOC' OHC, P_Jclrup with camp.. roa.l clean. S 073. ~off, Day 6tS.l216/Ev 1964 MGB Roadster. R&H, ;; vibl'Y lolellJaeot 5 .wk old All COLORS RECREATION ~~ ~.)~~ :C .. "\:; $2395 1'67 MGB-GT Y<tlow. 1'>w ~ ll•r•nis ~wire wheels. OMV i.. = :U ~e .=: ff REI DEMOS trade. Will finance private 1968 Volvo 145 Wagon H. mileage. $1875. Fine ton:-I'll ..... 'I ~·· nwnt • 10121 Priced from $1195., Wlnfft party. can 546-4052 or Automatic, luggafe rack. dltion. 83J..-O.H9. .,lft $1395 ;·· 1 ~ I: white ol: PY Ii: Racing starts .oont CENTER 494-6811. ZXV 924. '52 MG. Mechanic's Special! 1966 J.1GB Roadstf'r. R&H, ' : white kittens. 4 mo old, To CAP'N EDS '65 Chevy Van w/pop top Needs crank shalt $1SO. Laguna Beach 4 sperd. wlre whf'els. TEH- 6'15-.1S5& 30 '1eepa 4, fully <qulpl>'d, ' $1595 54;.2498 • !llO So. Cst. Highway 905. ~~ ::-at~6:30 pm~tulg~ DXIW.C:lt.ilWJ".NB~ $950. 494·2145 1967 Volvo 122 Wagon. '57 MGA! liflNT COND. 494-7503 * 540-3100 • . PACIFIC catamaran no • .-. SP•CE RENT•LS ,.__=....,======!R.H., 4 speed. UEJ 254. Alust See. Keep Calling! " I'm -LIVISTOCK "''"''" 1'illy .... tpped. ~ . ~ fmportod -MOO •• 557.Jl20 •• A-----ltaritan -....... • FROM $11.SO , Poto, __.al • cover.P"°"'673-38'12 . IN ADULT PARK AUSTIN H••LEY $1295 • ; INCllJM.AS: EmmP'llCY SHOCK 22' Doop, alps 4, -PETS ALLOWED-~ 1968 Toyota Corona Sed. PORSCHE ITIOIY!OIT!AJ '71 COROLLAS HERE NOW ., -----of toilet, link.""""'· main, jib unnw ON AUSTIN AMERICA R.H., aulomaUe. VGE 494.1 -:,-:-6:-3-:P-O:-R-S_C_H_E_, l 2M ~ 1:,equ1pt. ~noa. aUp ind. 543-1127 "'uu '63 BSA 600 Custom Wagons, 2 Dn, Coupe1 : ~ , · Power CrulNn. "21 DISPlAY !!~: :r. MS:~ ':3';; ~~~~~ 1968 To!~ 6~!ona 11.T. Hardtop,cgea~~ m~taUic ADEAN LEYii$' i.:;::.:~-----'-=; 1 ~=.:;;....;;.:=.;...;;..,_...;.."-llth St, Apt A. H.B. Cpt. R&.l!, automatic, air silver, with brand new Jn-1966 J:larbor, C.M. 646-9303 28' DONZI, custm made, 2 -EXAMPLE-cond., landau top. WFE tcrior, chrome wheels, ra· "'-'-"-"--"-"-='---_!~....,!"""" 13 Y"' Gld, Juat ......,....., BRAND NEW Auto Sorvlco 123. d;n! ,;,..,,, AM/FM radlo, BIT T MAXEY .. _, overhatded.1 ot a }ind boat, & P•rtt MOO Uc. PXW982. l..d.I SILKY *S:: * -fi= ~.;!:, 4;,.!i;: DOUBLE WIDES VW E"lllna, Good Cond. $1095 $2399 !TIQJY(()ITIAJ ~~: ..... $25 ... :m.,,.!'2_.~;_-.,.__ • 642-04'3 • -3100W.CoutHwy.,N.B. ~~~.1~r,0:-u'ifil"~4. Sed. CHICK IVERSON ••~~ -··---~ VW PARTS u•11M 18181 BEACH BLVD. '?=======::::I dnf. WUI comldor trade. 'lblU -~ vw • r Chassis, Tran:Bml&sions & HE LEY "'"' Hunt. Beach 147-1555 " 1125 673-:i022 <Gaa Avallabte) Bod 642--0443 · A '-N Classic, Ex. $1595 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 . tbr., 1 bath, compl. with '=--''"'porta.'-"======I cond. Nu red paint, chrornt ,'""' H l~N.otCoutHwy.enBO ALL PUPPllS Spoo• Ski IMto ---t, deoPH , applta-. 1 · ,v/wheels. Must See! $900. 1969 Toyota Corona H.T. ...,,,, ARBOR aLVD. • -~ • .... Trallar, Traval 9425 6,,_1665 Mt 7 PM c..,. R&H, 4 speed, Ian&u COSTA MESA TRIUMPH '"um-Prnents _ &i:. Le. awnl.np, both tides &: I :;:,...,.==-,,.-,--co-.,.~ltop. YEM 267. •60 PORSCHE C ~ t , ~, ---------~.. • Sba&:lia, Mixed. 1970 Tahiti Jet,-. S mo okL fUl1 aldrtl.ni-Tax &: '69 22' TERRY '62 AUSTIN Healy Afark II a.,.-.o e .. l<l'IN 1 • AKC IJPan&. Ball!ts. Shep. $3,650. Ucenae-Completely set.up Fully sell-contained, frnt 3000. Restored. l\fust sell, $l l 95 super, with hard top, New SACRIFICE, '67 TR -4A t herd,, Collin, DachahundL '95-4309 afttt 1 pm $9999 gauncho, .:i~ 7, Like new, WU! sac. Make ofr. 63s.6989 engine, new clutch, new reblt eng, very gd cond. ~ Lota ot Shaftl.ea Poot. Owner traded for lge mobile e .67 Austin Ii al 3000 1 1966 Volvo 122 2 Dr. Radio, tires, new paint, Al\1/F~J. $,;kooond.s.673-2629, ail 5:30 & ; Hfflth Cttt. Credit Cuds, M.rlne E ... p.. 9035 il e ey • ow heater, 4 speed, sharp. 652 just like new can be seen ~=~~-~---,- SEE THE F •BULOUS home. m eage, one owner. AEP , ~59 TR-3 Gd . ---" ~ Openlda,yJ.GatWestml.m;. RADIOS, anchcn, -11ne , "' ChapmanMobfleHomes *** <t99-2623 *** · at 21:>89 Harbor Blvd., or · engme, •i=us ~ ter Blvd Wntmlmter. ,.,_,., -_....._ -•--30X55 CORNELL """"'" N H bo s A '-=========! phone 645-1982., 9am to 6pm body \\"Ork. $225. Cal I , '-221• ·-· ~· ~ rnn .... _ ~ -. ar r, . . -$2095 4»-1284 •« 5. •===ion-,:ii;;=::~-,;::=•j maltne bardwue. All ntW. An """""'"-v.1.nLn. * ~1-8105 * BMW '67 PORSCHE 912, MINT --co=o::--=~-.-~ DiUAHUAS, male, a.m-Secrlftcp, Pvt pty. 162-.at 'MO~:;i:cr..uo5ING I========= ---------I 1970 Toyota Mk n Sed. cone!, 46,00> mi. Lemon 1970 500:x: Triumph .: pion .cock, show QUaljt;y. aft Tpm A wknds WIDE Trucks 9500 Autborhied Dir. R&H. automatic. 370 AES. yellow. new radial, $4,100. Cl<'an 3 mo. old Fawn w/rretn eyH. Short· SEAGUU. Centuey Motor, -nNANCING AVAD..ABI..E. SaJes e Service e Parts 644-5290. 536-7.iM aft 5 Pl\f .$ ........ $35 ... without Sallboot .-.. Uaod 5 hn. 14151 JEFFREY RO., STRIKE POWER AU Models to Cboooe From $495 '64 PORSCHE ~ :n ~ 9rno ~ ~ $125. 5ca..at82. IRVINE_. We haveagooc. atockofi.Jew Servia! =~~till ?:OO PM 1964~°rJ 'f.,jgon. R&.H, 4 356 SC COUPE : ii om..,eu. 1 ii 5 mos. Sud ========= ~~ Ml. SO, OF 1970 GMC Camper trucks. oon spce · · Balboa blue, chrome wheels, '68 VW Bus. Blue finish with lerVk:e aw.fl 54&-3634 IMt Slltt Miarht1 fU6 SANTA ANA FRWY. Buy now, beat , tbe price COAST IMPORTS radial tires, concourse con-wh.lte interior. Air condition. VOLKSWAGEN $595 1959 MGA Cpe. R&:H, ~ 1peed, new paint. PXE 142 . $1895 '67 r.tGB GT Cpe. RAH, 't speed, wire wheels. VDL 246. $1995 1968 MGB Roadster. R.H1 4 speed. \vi1·e wheels. XDA 283. $1495 1968 Triumph Spitfire ?ilk Ill Road~ter. R&H, 4 speed, wire wheels. WXN 454. $795 1963 TR3B Roadster. R.H .. 4 speed, \l'ire wheels. PRA 474. 1966 Harbor, C.11. 646-9303 • ER.MAN SbeSiltfd AKC: 1 CALL COLLECT raise. Also Camper combi.n. Of Orange County Inc. $1795 dltion. Lie. XOG997 ing. Heavy duty rear tires, a ,~ wMm:. 5 Generation SLIP anD. fmnt in Nwprt. 714-8324515 atiorui and used trucks. 1200 W. Pacific Coast Hwy 1968 Volvo l<t4 4 dr. sedan. $3099 really good buy $2599. Lie. VOLKSWAGEN ; ped l1ree $50. for nurow-beun a&ilboatl-,T=""l""le,-..,W=icl~C~-1~1-UNIVERSITY 642-0406 e 546-4529 Radio, heater, 4 speed, rf'al CHICK IVERSON 146 BEL. Chick Iverson • 5157~. a;• to M'. Ph. Klnpley r P • orne =========clean. \VIC 626. lnc., 445 E. Coast Hwy., •64 VW : _,.,11.,., .V',.. 6734711 Hillcrest • Flamingo DATSUN VW N.B. 673-0900 Ext. 53 or 54. .-MALTESE '1->v l\A\., pup-~----=-~~ Pan.mount e Unlveraal Gleaming \vhite, wiUt ml tn-~ p6ea. mUe I: fenU. Ftom BOAT l1lp Up to 50' Alm side Banington • Broadmoar OLDSMOBILE $1395 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 '63 VW SUNROOF, Xln't terior, can finance private " $1SO. F.arty Ouiltmu tar tie !or allboa.t up to '4', Continental .e Star 1968 VW. Radio, hrater, 4 1970 liARBOR BLVD. cone!. $700. party, Lie. 865-BEJ ~ one )'OU~. 114: 52&-ZIS 541-ld aft 5 pm General e Hillcrest 2850 Harbor Blvd. e speed, exlra cl<'an. • 3682. COS"I'A ?.'!ES/. 833-3ll6 $799 ! GOLDEN •PVT -lor up IO 28' CHAPMAN Cost& Mesa 54M640 .... DATSUN -PORSCHE 912 Imm•<. '66 VW BUG CHICK IVERSON i llETRllVl!RS motor b09t.on cha.Ml!!. MOBILE HOMES '70 TOYOTA HI LUX PICK· $1595 records Ai'1/F~t Kon is, Compelillon orange \Yi th .~ AKC ** nt/53:2-&W: 673-21!62 aft 6 pm 1233! i;:~~· :.G. UP Under factory warranty. "Leader In Tbc Beach Cities" 1968 Toyota Corona T:lard-chrome, rims BW"S<.'h ex. black interior. U0lll44 VW : e SPRINGERSPANIEL IMt R•all to3I Can't tell this one from a ZIMMERMAN top cpe. Radio. h<'ater. <t prv. party. 557-7900. $1099 1970 HARBOR BLVD, :; PUPS AKC. Champk>n Llne. Want To Llve In new one. Priced to 11ell. S1899 2145 HARBOR BLVD speed. AIR _CONDITION· '57 PORSCHE Cpe. Good eng. CHICK IVERSON COSTA ft1ESA :t ** 5*1655 ** Rent 'A -SaRboat COSTA MESA Lie. mvrv. Chick Iverson 540-6410 • ING. \VPC 650. Needs hood/minor "'Ork. As '66 vw squareback this one •l LAB. Retri!wr Plpl _ c.l-· ..... .4. tully_equtp. Local spaces available ~ Inc., 445 E . Coast Hwy., NB. --==;;-:::-===,-,--I is S735. See :inytime 2089 VW sparkles, red with spotleu : AKC _... • chmnp Um peel, $30 pnoday wkdys· $40 Ilyoa are ledous about IJuY.. 67U900 ext: 53 or 54· DOT DATSUN Harbor, CM. 673-1695 5"f9.303l Ext 66 or 67 white interior, 8,0CIO mile on : XmU"joy,644Ui05 perdaywk:nds·i2Jo~wk. iQl'amobllebome.,.Now's 1960 FORD. VS, automatic OPENDAILY 1960 PORSCHE w/'64 1600 l970ilARBo'RBLVD. rebuilt engine xlnl .. MALE SAMOYED t MOS Leuons Ind. a...., the time to eee transmission, power steer· · AND series C engine. $1350. 1261,1 COST A MESA throughout and priced at : ' • . BAY HARBOR ing, power brake1, air con-SUNDAYS 39th St. N.B. 2nd sty. ,-,,,,-=i:'-h':'~c;-:::-:-:-1 $1400 Lie YWF 6&2. Chick : e BE.W~fTER e •~_.-._rtor -tlSMOBILE ~OMES . ditlonlng with Hlway l~BeachBlvd. "66PORSCJIE912 * .66 VW: Reblt/eng, Iverson lnc., 445 E. Coast .·[;;;;,...,=.::.;.;;:i"".;:::= ~ ~-1 "-"-r s• (al H••borl cam-r Cruiser. Just the Nu/llres, R/lt $950. Call H NB 67, -.. 1 ., ,.. __ ... DaN:: .. .... .-Huntl.JWton Beach 5-spd, chrm whls, A1\l/FM. Aft 5 ~19 wy., · · .,....,,"""" ~ • ""' '.:. C ree. Mini ~-· 32' TwirMM:ftw Chrla Craft Costa Mesa 540-9470 th,ing for the cycle group. 842_7781 or 5'!0-0f.C 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9303 $.1200. 673-2266 al! 6. ""'=-~~----,-~-,--or 54. Sdnmen, 4 ~ 2 SI I * lid boot Dir. 540-9640 or 540-3510 '61 V\V Sunroo(, gd. cond. I ='°"'=~--~-,-1 • females 6 .Udd M&-1124 Pl ux 17 WIDE MOBILE HOME '70 DATSUN e '63 PORSCHE-reblt eng.. 1962 V\V Camper for &a.le, • ' . * SCS.24U, 6.1M034 * CABANA '49 CHEVY PANEL . $325. Call alter 6 pm pvt pty. Askina 16SO. : ~ champ and ~ -I:, · 6734229 1=========1 AM /FM, llE'W tires, ski 673-63.'i7 ""' • halftd Doxies XI.at temper l'lyl l 9150 Newport ~nln. area Truck. 4 Door Sedan, used (60lAVA) JAGUAR rack. $2350. &lS.-5432. ,.,.,;;;;;o;:-;;-;.::;:;o;Ct;;k-;R&lli;-l .:'.968-6363:::C~~o:_r ~tm-~n~6:_1 ___ I : $15. ID-8886.;.. 83D--3iOO • I'll "'°"' Full price $3995 '69 Chevy \.i ton P.U. dlr. Will take trade or fin-''·68~~PO=R7SCH=E~9~12~.~ .. -.. -. '68 VW Bug Auto-S!ic ·H. La.,.e Selection ; D..-AIRLINE Pilot offering (BH7091) P vt ply, must sell ance prlvatf! party, Ca11l---------I M•g whls. A~l/FM, like 4 st belts. Undercoat Ex. •·":I AKC Dalbirm.n .-.,.... ftl&ht inltruction. Private * Dlr, 545-8l42 * * 548--3905 * 5464052 or 494-8811, JAGUAR new. 644-2432 cone.I. 548-69lS aft 3 pm. Of YW Campen, • -..... -all 5 -A.T.R. Your plane ... 8X35 COLUMBIA ... FORD w;ndow Van-Stiek '67 Datsun HEAD"'UARTERS 1======== ... V\V w/'66 '""' am/fm, Vans, Kombis, IPO mine. ~bk rates w/lOdO Cov. Patio, Furn., stritt, 6 cyl, many extras. Y RENAULT sunroof. $600. 49!).3650 11>4. HorHI 961MMO. $1850 Xlnt cond. Trade_ 646--2698 Wagon The only authorized JAGUAR, _________ , 31806 8th. s. Lag. Buses, New & Used ., •~o Mart: 5 -..... N -(D'~) '0 SP ~~.•.r in the entire HartlOr "'I RENA.ULT, xln't cone.I. '55 VW_ Rebuilt engine. Immediate Delivery ~·· ,.~ ;...M;... ... ~l~le'.-;;H~IGl~m~•~•:-::;~'200;;;~ 1,~=·.;;·"=•,;;·D~~;,,·;;~;-;;":;;·•;,_;;"'*~-= 1•'68 EL CAMIN -4 D & Autom•tie. CUDE 591) s..,.;. ~" , 'L\MMOTII VETERAN! CHICK IVERSON REG (IN roAL). Aft 3:J>: ....,.,_. STEREO. fia?! Will take trade or fin-Complett; \\'Ith or \\'1\00ul tape. S500 or ,. 96l-035S. *AFT 3:30: 968--0353* ance private party. Call SALES bst ofr. 412 E. Balboa, N.B. I ==·~•-1~"1~-668=2=•..,•=,,_ ~fRAN;;..;~SPO==TA=T"10N=-I * REPO * Mini Bikes '275 '62 STUDEBAKER Pickup. 54&<052 or 4"1-68U SERVICE '68 -R-10. auto. R-H, good '68 V\V, ""· AMffM, Chrm. VW 1.;..;.;;;=;.:...;;.;.;.;.;.;..;.;.;;,;.,;,._1e 1X2B Nuhau, Under $1000 1---------1 Needs work. $300 or best ,66 DATSUN PICKUP PARTS cond., below ,~·holesale, 35 ·whls, SUPf'r clean. $1550. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or fir INfs A Yechts fOOO <KBl.247) e '67 Great Lalcu BONANZA 4 hp, good con-oUer. 54~314 BAUER mi. gal. 847-7928 ,6"7;:,>--0ii220:8C-'=:'.::":.:·-cc:-:== 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 3»{43, Ht Up in Adult Mo-dltlon, $85. I -::69 V\V pop top ·•m-r. COSTA 1.1ESA SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS b"-•G<Z-3240• BUICK RENAULT R 10, 1007, •UIO, -~ -:---~-----Home Park, lmrned oc-Jffpl 9510 Radio. healer, dlr, 4 speed, :rad, low mi. Good cone!, 1 Good cone!. 21,000 mi's. For an ad to sell al'Olllld cupancy, $1500 C•61184) • '69 1 9300 tTYJ32.0J \\'Ill lake car In IN owner, reas 49:>--5"Qi <'Vf'S. $2800. 646-4131 th .. clock, dial &U-5678. Broadmoor 12X52, set up tn Motorcyc M 1968 SCOUT V8, 4-whl drive, trade or finance private COSTA MESA Tustin VWap $5995 (# s. - -... -.. 4-spd, 10x15 Gates tires. party, 5464052 or 4~1. Imported Cars 2261), • ... - - -• Xtra clean. 646-6433 234 E. 17th Sll'eet 9600 lmportld Autos 9600 lmJjOrtld Autot --Yod'el -V1--CHAPMAN THiii FERRARI 548-7765 Falle'1-FOOUSHLY MOBILE HOMES Rac:ro1t'n Vehicles 9S15 --~~~~--I~;:';~;:';~:=;;:;;~ .;!.::, ~:-~ ".::; :~ l2l6 N. Harbor, S.A. HONDA VISIT OUR BIG FERRARI KARMANN GHIA went tor liquor and put tor * '114/5.n-11.05 * -RECREATION Newport lntporta Ltd. Or-l--------- CONTEMJ>O. •'fRIEN l..,Eft"' CENTER ange County's only author-'63 VW GHIA i' -The "'1 l -· • •GUNA HI" • l.111.Anll . _, d t FOOLISHLY." Loft ........,, WE ARE TI~E l2o:u ea l'r. Convertible. Recent engine WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's REPEAT PERFORMANCE 9600 1---,=,,,...=::"--I 23.1J1 RIDGE ROtrl'E DR. ~-6824.u: t;:~ SHOWCASE DEALER SALESSERVICE-PARTS ovr?rhaul. hard to ftod mo-·~ WHY NOT LAGUNA HILLS NEW-USED-SERV. FOR 3100 W. Coast llwy. dr!I. Radio, heater, 4 speed, .. TAK& A CRUISI!? PrestJie adult community, El Dorado Campers, Newport Bf'ach etc. IN ORANGE COUNTY '! Fer LHM Or BeautlfLll SllfTOUndinp, all ~ Mini Homeii, Chas!!is Mounts &12-9405 540-1764 1 Charter luxury appointments, put. and BaJboa Atotor llomes. Authorized Ferrari Dealtt $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw LOW WINTER RA TESI tins .,..._ hobby lhop, BLACK CYCLE JACKETS• CHOOSE FROM -~ -L l11lldl ..... $12.51l 1961 Harbor 8'""· SllELl.S TO COMPLETELY FIAT Malto...._NOW!OWNER: CALL~ CM. SELF-CO ED•OD '--------1 ~ UM911EvesA~1-,fri~:'iiw;;ci;;iOijrl ,,=-,·~·~548--0353~~·~·~..,...... NTAlN t ELS 1 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 - •• 12!-l-I Triple WW. C-11 N , $210.00 to $9895.00 - - - - -1970 HARBOR BLVD, -Continental • Pan.mount UKE ew, 69 Hoda.lea Ace Try Before You Buy With Our .----..---... -I anus twin 283'a, "" B&nincton. Universal 1~ $300 Firm. Both strfft & Reasonable Rf'.ntf!.I Se):'Vice ''THINK'' COS"I'A MESA Dbl,.._.,._ ndar. Flam-e Genenl dirt <qUlpped, 609\0 Iris THEODORE $$,, ,.._,...,, vapor --• Star O!M aft 6 PM. ROBINS FORD aamJJ MERCEDES BENZ dMtctoc. b:>ldlrw tank. HWc:r'elt e Camt.idn • '70 Suzuki 125 • Xl60 Harbor Blvd. RDF, aean, 200 ln, $8950. CHAPMAN Near new, Anxious to sell, Costa 111 u. 642-00lO A18' C.11• -· MOBILE HOMES make otter. 675-0367 ' NEW 124 CPE, OEMO -!: !!.o "-~· p:'JOO. llJI N. Hartior, S.A. '68 BULTACO 250 cc. Gd for KampM:I ~~IE l\Iouhl $2795 ......,.,.,.., _._,..., • 'll4/Ml~05 * street Cit dlrL Extras. $595. g 5 S.. zr CABIN CN!lor, DI hp, * REPO * -Fully .. u • oontah"" wilh '''fRIEN ANDEft'I ~ tnbcmd, SS nd~ po))Ol,lt rear bed, dual air grl,A DF, V.4r1;w, 1161. NeWJQ"t •e Geneft1 JfX4S (# &6321) 1962165().BSA Chopper. cond, Sun deck on ''11 Chev. 1l710 llACH ILYD. Or .ln".)e County·~ L<uf]t'\I Sele,11011 Nt•w & Us!'d r,,,...,~('d"~ 9,..,,1 Jim Slcmons Imps 1,v,., 11r1 & r..~.,,n Sl '· ~ _.... avall, P«lC). ..,.._... -•-.. -~... $475 Van, power brakes, radio, • (Hwy, Jtl -u~wubtr, a .......... _..... * 548-8006 * heater. Beautiful blUe &: 119.1-7566 • 5.17.Q24 i Low down u Is. CJM:UI il'll. Set up tn Hwrtintton '* YAMAHA 100. DI rt. while. A real winner. 'fu~t NEW-USEO..SERV. f\lERCEDES 23) S. 1 ov.-ner. •l IT' 80Sl'ON Wt;,ier 100 .l I By the Sea. Rent S75, $1911. Fixed.up. Afany uttu. seD thl.! Wttk. Stock 782. Low mite.,,. Llke -w. Sant.1 An.1 546 -4114 , i.. """ wm. bolt W<k. CHAPMAN • 67"787 * Se 1 ·~· .__ - - -• ·-llldc. Nil, trtr t&tc. MOllLI-HOMIS ,69 SUZUKI~~ Sa, . .., r ea v.o.1$"'-s - --------Auto lrar'ls, alr-cond, Am· ·~ CSO.!!:,. ~ _... 1'0f N "-~ S.A, ........._~ ''' F'n1, l!hl' uphot. Perf cond. ·--·--· ~ t•· ...-.. -* 11Wi.au.i * ~·;k ~,,;""· MUii UNIVERSITY mamu 106 Coral ..... Balboo 1'1. -a-.Mmtloll LllASI '·l.~-!!.'!'2""'~$115.~~l<I~-~~ '111 SUZUKI 50CC Hu only OLDS MG will! Option .. Buy '12ml'o. SOii on iact. ~~"· -11 I-"------- ' • "' HOUSEBOAT, x I• L '13 2<W CNloder DoD llOO. \\'keys all 6. 543-9657. nto sport. "· - -------!~ .._ lboud. au; .Aftll. Houae complete w/lkirta I: HAJU.EY Sporbttt frame 2850 Harbor Bl\ld. Autborbc!d SQ.le• e Service ~ ,,_ :! * -* •wnlnc. Wuhor, ...,...., De. ~ 1pr1..-r tront end' C.... M.,. 54&<750 DEMO SALE • THINK :1 S.I..... "" :::. "'="""~~· ~ 492-7911. uk for Ktn, . 1970 ,,., 124 SPorl• Cl>'. a' "MG" II ••-_..,_ 6 ~-Fvm, Call n4.f530..2930. '70 HONDA TRAIL 90 Campers 9520 Radio, heater. special ex. !!I __,.. -• ......... J2S5. hauat. pln strlplnl, ndlal m , d-_. lftl """"' PEltl'ICT Lo ml ••Mll60 '70 VW CAMPER tires, :Ow mu,., ''FRIEDLANDER'" 9loci ......,. 1rlc1s. 12 a ST Jn !!Yr atar adult ,., 1 !_'..61 ~ ..... ~ •ew1 F'uUy equipped $2995 ZHX670 $27tS I! Ji •t ti 16-.1'17 partr. No pet&, Ideal loca. ,.,n <.vo:iu. ~'LI\."" ~-· Cho,.._ MoMle HOMel 0625 Glll'den Grove Blvd. 1use •IA.CM 1Mwv. )J) E CAT It.I Mo'• old. don ln O.ta Maa. Pb. t0.91551. 12331 Beach Blvd, c.c. 5.17·Tm Can Collect 893-7566 • 537-682-t xtnt cood . Hau HU112. '70 Honda 7511,. cyl * 114/530.2930 " '67 SPYDER NEW-USEO.SERV. mowd-M.C lltll $150 BOUOH'I' a how, MUST X1nt. cood. $1299 - ltt t03 or nliN t3l).SC81 SELL ·I br home on 838-SOt2 CAMPER • '67 Ford .i. TUn SUJ>er Sharp. 4 1pced. dlr. PILOT D1M1 • A Nt'WpOr't Bay 171lS 110 mo. TilE Fulnt draw In the P .U. 10\fi' cabo\.'tr. M1ny (TQC !°Q) \VW take cu bl ';.2 MG-TD. Completely reblt UND COil Jiii jmt ,.. "10 price $3800 cr ~. W"t •• .a O.Uy Pl lo I extn11. Oean, b rnl. $36'95. t111dt or finAl'ICf' prjVllte l»(i-e.rw-. l)t:rfect body. 862.()2:)t .._a dl.:r. f7$.4331 • 01.qltled Ad. 642.-56i1 MS-1643 ' ty. 546--i052 or 494-681.1. or 961.-am. • 1600'1 • 2002 • 2500 ..... e ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS • 2100 cs e IMMEDIATE DILIVIR ffo;. of BMW owners repeat the purchase. Maybe you should find out why. See us for the frH booklet, ''33 Reasons Why BMW 11 Better". Or ask for the key you'll 9et the message. '67 FIAT WAGON Sp•ci •t Buiclr V/b •n9in•, Rrdio, h••l•r, 111tom•lic. IU'IT·l'OI '61 MERCEDES $2295 $599 2000. Complo<oly nb,;tt ••UJ•n•, R1d10, h••l•r, 4. lp11d, flnt 111•ch 1nic1I corrd. IYXU-9151 -----------l,66 SIMCA ~~:.::'!.1.r, s1395 !:ti.:·,~tt;';:~;:~~· 1unroof. 1q11lpptd. ICSJ.OJJt' R11I Sll,rp! -----------1'70 YW CAMPU '67 FIAT Cp•. rtdlo, h•atfir, Good tlr••· Rici wltk bit<~ bwc• ••• 111h. lTRY.Ol•I '61 FIAT ISO Sp;d1r, l dr., r1cllo, h11t1f, ultro 1h1rpl 1wn.•1•• I IOV AC/DC outlit•, ref1r., wtlk fhro11gh 11111. he•ulif11I c:1111p•rl low mil11 ll1911NJ $AVE PLUS A LAIGE SELECTION OF YW-IUSIS, AL~ COLOIS DOMESTIC TltADES AT WHOLESALE PllCES loe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS 8081 GARDEN GROVE IL VO. SAlri OnN SUNDAY PAm, l llYIC .. Ttln., THUIS., nu l :M ........ c v.-.L~-1 OtWHI .. • • .. 13 PllOT·ADVERTISU Wedoeldly, D<toblr 21, 1970 DAll.Y PIUIT 1'RANSPORTATION TRAHSl'ORTATIOH TRAHSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATlloR:="'friOOiiiicoo~illiil:fliHllPiiftimilR" lmportod Autos -lml"'.f1!d Autos -Utool C.... -Uwl C•rt -Uwl C•n -Uwl C•rt -Uwl Can, ,... Uwl C•rt m VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO · CADILLAC PORD . FORD ~ PORD .o.;.;..;O;...,;LD.o..S.;_M_O_l _ILI-PLYMOUTH UM<I C•rt - PONTIAC NE'N"Vw ·~ v,~';,,'::~IA~",,E~~,i~I '66 FLEETWOOD. iuu pwr. '66 FAIRlANE WAGON TOP llOllAR .... ciLAx1E "'° ' d• HT. 1968 ow·a 96, ' "'· '61.~CUDA' \Ir Mdan, '70-STATION WAGONS Xlnt eel, nu tires, only 47.000 . Aquc w/blk int. Auto. tilt-vinyl/top fabric/int. a.1.r, 8~·..::n auto;-lo ml. :"111::-::PO::::NTl=:-A::C-:C::To;O;c· °"m"°,.-.-:,:1--~1 $55.89 pr. rnantb '10-SEDANS-.ll:(Doors m .. ~··~.$2100. 175-7470, Automati .. -.~-. tor away ~ ~·, l'lh, P/Se ats, AM/!'M ; $ -dr. owner. Hydrotnatlc 10-1800 E CPE -~ "" ~·-~"'·~ CLEAN USED CARS ps/pb, Sl,OOO orig ""· l<l"' lllt/whl, !2400. PH' 8 om.S PONTIAC w/""""ie. AM/TM -· $147 71 down Includes ' ' '61 CAO" "C FU LL air oond ateno ta~ dlr cond $800 OI' best offer. pm. 613-1022 . t.x.& lie. °"" End '70-164 SEDANS .......,. : (TAY 279> Will take Car u; See Arxly Brown ~99l5. '10 GTO, 455cu in,-3~. P/8, P/X. LUie new l'8> VW IA.SING POW!~~co:2· $400 tndeorfinanceprivatepar· THEODORE "mCUTLASSSupreme,"inyl Ram Air, 4 •PHd close her. Ra.m alr with ,l •T I IY. 5'MllQ,. GUil!. ROBINS FORD LINCOLN ht, 2 Dr. air, pit. p~. ratio, "l'f·t·lr&o (poll) 3,31, lad>onfettt In hood. a"'· ,,_ auto. BeM otter. tftl It pwr dilc brks, vart ratio in, JIO bp. Mee .... CHICK IVERSON CAMARO '::' ~':,,::::,' w~::J! 20ill: .._:..i. 1966 LINCOLN ConUnenW• wknd•. 61'3-31JJ. PIS. Ride ~ Handlina Pier. $3395. O<lclml °"""' ~ VW Lite/blu. Gd, Cond. lJ:lts oi .'61 Ol.DS.1 owner, Xlnt cond. cordo'1a lop, coneole, hood ,;"°';;;;.:===_,._,,.,.._I '61 R.S, 325 cu, p/1, auto, Special. Phone 968.5214 after 64U010 60 OOO · F · I b tach etc, ALL BLACK •"-. '64 PONTIAC t. Mat. 1'10 HARBOA R BLVD. 1966 Hai'bor, C.11. "6-"303 air, FM, ditc brkl, 11300 or 6 P .M. FORD '-·~· Squ'-'68 Extras.$~. 675-5263 , m1. act atr, Jl8 p ' .,,.,, .,,,,., .,..,._, COST MESA ..........,.,,,,. ,,..., r&b. $1340 lo blUe book. V'«1"'"KIO.:t Whit• w/ bltquOt. lntctar, • '68 VOLVO ms • a..t .• ,.., 491-2156. 61 FORD, Heavy doty SU .. r Wen. ,.._,, l<lnt cond, MUSTANG 6445704 or '4Uill ~.6:-:7:=:L"'E~M'"-='A~N~S b"""t oea!S, ..... , - '64 ':fW Bu&'-me&alllc copper Like new. $1400 or.tr.de. '69 CA.MARO RS. C>n.nge, Vaa 6 eyl. $1,300. lotded w/xtras, PWl' btb-,62 OLl,>S Jettlre V~. 2 dr. . lltrl, xlnt mec:lwnlcal _. tinishl.kchrome __ ~ .wbul, .. ,~ 8.11-1212 P/S, P/B, Air. Nu tires. * 673-4372 aft. 5 * sNtee~ ·, w1-.., .. ~~ '69 ~fACH I $2495 AIR, New Urts. trans, "'°""'· VS, automatic, air cond., di..,·-,, ..:!,.<rJ. 1~= runs 1 e new-.... price •lib $2700. · * 613-SBU ,68 Ford Cortina 4 dr deluxe. ew tires, owner, bu ......,.,, ........ ,_,,.. LU week $U99, Cle ORK n1. Autot W....... 9700 prl~. see to appreciate, Aft auto I trans, AM I FMW/O etc. Full P\llf. 893-1081 aft 6 power steering, vinyl top. Latle, Huntincfon , Chick Iverson Inc., 44$ E. 1 CHEVROLET $875. ~· .,15 1pm/wknds. 548-fi096 tirts P/S, P/Disc brks, pm. dlr, C• 288479) Will take 84G--.f285 '-·t H NB 6--WE p•yyop ~ sportdeck.~73. tradeorllnanceprlvatepar • .:;:;::======I ....,..s wy., . . •.>-v.N11 "' . '65 Mustang Convrt-V8, 4 1966 OLDS F~ ~be wqon. t;y 546-4052 or 49US11 ... ext53cr,54. CASH '65 I I SS '70 Chat1au Club Wgn barrel auto., p/s, new ,'65 MUST'ANG-Xlnt ~· PS, R&:H, M1chehn Radials, . . '62 vw I mpa a Like new * 615-1340 glass-belts, A-1 mech. $9!'IO VI. Wpd, Polygl.us tires, new brakes, 26,000 mi. X1nt 63 PONTIAC LeMANS . _ UCJ y~ ~th black interior. S WONDERFUL the !inn '65 Galaxie 500 2-dr $615/make oUer. 842-3215. cond. $1600. ~2399. Flnar llNft, like new Radio, 4. speed, excellent con. · dlr Po maD.)' buy1 in appliances HT,' 3.52 eng. Front end '67 MUST' ANG 3-&pd, 289. Olds '66 442, atkk, $500. 536-2'110 T-BIRD dition. dlr, (8WMB81) Will far med earl I: tNdm: 2llll Automatic. · wer •teer-you. find in tbt Classlfitd damage, mech sound. Best Ptrf. cond. Ntw wl~ ovals. Air, Power, $l:m • 157 Pontltic e ! I i ........... call .. b-tree esttmate. ~. vs. Must tettl $995 run ..... ---· ... w --~ If 962 ·-· -· -21 MUlt ~· bit -=i""" .. ~. -"'··-_,. -nan c e pr vate .-....,. GROlH· CllEYROlET pnce. (RRG 715). Call .-... '"'"""' Wlt<l.ll ........ o er. _,,_...or_.....,., • ...,.., Ou·, v•.r _ * .,.._,.... llft ' pm * """'""'' ....., _.tOTI 546-4052 or 494-6811. 494-7744, • \¥ANTED .ui<!orSaletManaaer l"iii:i"'r'iiiiiA.,-,\l~~~!._.......-.....!~!!!?~'.!_~.,....2~~~!!!..~~...!!!~~..!:~~~....!!!!!!!!!!.,~!._~.....!~~..!!!!..!:~~~_.!!~ rn pay top dolla-' for Yolll' lB2ll Beach Blvd. . VOLKSWAGEN today. 'OiU Hwrtin&Um Be b VS, au' cond., power steering. and ask for Ron Pincbot M7-&'.ll1 ~ 9-ml dlr. (~ 942) ~ill take 549-3031 Ext 6&67, m.a!I00.1 '--~~=="--"'-trade or finance Jll'IYat par. '&I vw built 1800ce no H.P . LATE MODEL t;y. 5(6.4052 or~- surroot reams, loaded. CADILLACS '67 EJ Camino, new cond. week-end or alt. 5:30 week WANTED PB/PS. bucket seat&, days. Make offer. 897-8046. &: ANY OTHER 4-sPee<f. Bjg motor. 675-3622 VW '""'-'10 Westpha.Ha, LATE MODEL aft 6. "'..,''I-"'' GENERAL MOTORS CAR 1--------2 mo's okl, am/Im radio. SEE CHUO< TRAPP OR 1962 -CHEV Jmpala 4. dr, ~· cond. $3685. BllL MAC CRACKEN auto trai., 60,000 miles, 837-7454 . .it 7 pm. N b C d'lla ••ig. owner. 1345. 67H1113 '61 vw camper, fac rblt eng, G el'S a I C ,:•.:.:11,:6,,!p,::m:;,. ~-=~- perfeet mech cond, $750 or 2600 HARBOR BLVD., B·Y OWNER • '&I. Qwv. best offer. 6'13--1882 .aft 6. Costa Mesa Malibu Statton Wagon, V-3, '64 vw Bus. Efl&l.Oe rebuilt 540-9100 Open Sunday lac air, new tin!1. $725." and guarantee. Clut c h W[ PAY CASH =..._~-===-=,_..,= ~~"· Tm In OX· '11> CllEVELLE ""' ""'°" ~!lent shape. Special at Maas. Xlnt cond. Mull Sell- 11199. See 83110. Ch I e k FOR ·YOUR CAR Co"" Ovr Seu Make Otr. Iverson Inc .. 445 E . Coast .,:67l-.::,,:1548::,::;._~--~ Hwy., N.B, 67:>-0900 Ext. 53 CONNELL ·66 Et Camino V8, aoto, R/H, or 54· CHEVROLET custm int. Make ortcr. 1605 • 65 vw "'"'''" Lag Sch. 494.a813 G. 282.8 Harber Blvd. '64 CHEVY 327, gd cond, $495 BU Costa Mesa 546-12XI or Best offer. Call Darryl at Ame:lica.n map, wide tires, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 642-2834 custom metallic paint w 'b FOR TOP USED CARS 1 -.=c1.,'=o.:.GO=LD~E=L-CA=M=1=N=-o beautiful laee -work. YPU. It your car is extra clean, Must sell $2700., leaving coun. 90L see us I.int. try 492·6698 aft 3:00 pm. Several other customized BAUER BUICK 1 ..0:.0.:'..C.C--CCC,,.,:.~"'--'=- VW to choose fmn1 234. E. 17th St. e 1961 CHEV Nomad Wa:n. CHICK IVERSON eo.1a M•.. 548-7765 "348"· g:f,"",;.._2038 YW IMPORTS w ANTEO 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Orange Countietl TOP S BUYER. BILL M.AXEY TOYOTA '63 VW Camper. Xlnt cond. 18881 Beach Blvd. Going in service~ Must .i;ell, H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 CHRYSLER '62 IMPERIAL Asking $1250. 646-4925 · Full power; dlr. Excellent •10 vw PDP-TOP Camper Auto L1asino 9110 condition. Only 60.000 miles. 6,000 mi. Side lent &: radio, (YBT321) Take tradf!' or will $3350. 837~ Dys 494-7163 LEASE finance privale pa rty. Eves. A· NEW 1971 5464052 or 494-6Kll. PINTO e '66 VW BUG e e 1966 CHRYSLER Station Xlnt cond. $1050 or best offer. $50.00 . mo. w a gon--O>mplelely ~iii~ 646-5564 eves or wknds (36 .mo.) ped, 1 owner. Must see to '10 VW CAMPER .. Pop top, i.ooo ml. $3400 firm. 646-5901 or 675-0251 ·RENT appreciate. $1495. 968-7043. A NEW i971 '67 CONVERT, 300, mint PINTO cond. <Ddr. older conv. in '64 VW Squareback, Clean, X1nl cood. $895. $4 DAY .";;; • * ! • ...._. AND * ;)46.. 73ml * '68 vw AUTOMATIC Black with black interior, @conomy special, will fin- &nC9 private . party. Lie. XEU-224. 4• MILE Ptrr A Ll'ITLE KICK JN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE . ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642.(1()10 COMET 1964 COMET automatic,, 6 cylinder 4. dr sedan, Radio, Heater. A fine economy & trafl5p0rtation car. Priced well below blue book at S375. Call 831--4239, El 'Thro. CONTINENTAL S1499 CHICK IVERSON vw I .... u_Hd __ c _ ... ______ 1966 LtNCOU{ Contineni.J p 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 WE BUY Lite bfu@-. Good cond. loU ot 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CARS extras. SDn. &~ COSTA MESA 'liiU '63 vw. reboil! ..... ~. ~w '"""""'' ~ CORYEI IE clutch. low mileage, xlnt 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466!--,64--C-O_R_V_ETIE __ cond, $725. 536-3344 BUICK "371'', 4 speed, AM I FM, VOLVO 1---------1 Brand new wide ovals, com-1---'------'56 BUICK pi•tely originol, all this Vd ~ needs ls a new home, QSC. --Sacrifice! Must sell lmmedi· 219. Y..-&.tely! $150 full price. (WBJ. $ 1399 'YOL_voi S86) di•. Cail <94-7''4. CHICK IVERSON '69 Riviera, gold, blk top, VW a ir, pWl' windows, Xlnt "FRIEOlANDER" "'""· 13495. 673-9474 114s.3031 Ext. 66 ., 61 • • -~ / &:h 1910 HARBOR BLVD. 111• ••.t.cM CHWY. •I 'f,6 -.r "1""'-' cpe, P s, r · COS'!A MESA 893-7566 • 537-6824 lo m i tir@I , XJnt cond, Lo NEW-USED-SE RV. biO< book . .....,,,. · 1-"""'·s"'6..,V"'E"'t"'t"'e"'2""s-=-3- ~ '10 SPORT "'.AGO~ ·Like SOOD. tmmac. 213. 592-2928 _.._...._...._-new, ps/pb, air. $3500. 1=:;:::,.::=-,<='=n1:'i"=-545-9419 or 644-0637 '&l CORVE'M'E fut back, 4 auaiDMI Olll)Clrtu ues speed, 327 map, C&.ll after in Today's Want Ads. Saturday -DIMFrA..uNES! 5. 531-24311 lmpertod C•n -:.• COSTA MESA '71 HONDA :.. e Alll COOLIO 'ltOWT t:NG1H• e ... ONT WMllL .,_tYI e ~WI• .t.llllTI• II"° ,t,DJUITIN• ••°"T OltC • 13 9 5 l•AKll . e MAXOM•M ..... n M•M e U"' TO • MILll ... . •ALI.OM e •OUll·"'W•H•I ... I 0"-llDA• ..... fl• H"" Or '""""''-LKat T,.._ Ta & L..,_. UNIVERSITY 1 DODGE '68 DODGE ·RT FUU. POWER + factory air, J,.ow miles, Must UqWdate Immediately. 1st $2099 buya, XEU354. CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3001 Ext 66 or 87 1970 HARBOR, BLVD. ''10 CHALLENGER. F I P, -Air. Best ·OU@r. Dys: 5*690G I Ext. 222, ~: 645-2538 . 'fi6 DODGE Dart 270 ,).dr 8edan, 6 cyl, R/H, auto, xlnt cond, must s e ll, I Sacrifice $12j, 67a-5&, * '68 DODGE Char;er • Bel.ut, l'\tlly/Ecjulpt. Car. B)! ~ Pty: B-Ol34 * 1966 CORONET 383. 2-dr HT. auto, ps/pb, nu tire1, $1235 book, SUXIO. 645--1889 VAN • 1969 Sportsman VS, aulo, air, Nu wide-belted tirea. lo ml. $2295. 646-1353 FALCON '6! F AJ.COM SIA wagon 1aerUice S2JO. See at lOll "B" 3lrd St. Newpcrt NO mattu what h U. Yoll e.aa .U It w\lla a DAILY PILOT WANT Al>! .....,. AT JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY <ONE DOLLAR) Over Factory Invoice ON ALL 1970 l!t\ERCURY MONTEGOSllll That's Right Only One Dollar Over Fadory lnvolco. FCBt~ry lnvolc • Dlsplayed On All MonlOIO 2 Dn., & 4 Doon. Huny, This Offer Gootl 5 Days Only. Ends Od. 26th. ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON All . ' 197.1 LINCOLN -MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From I 69 CONTINENTAL s4222 Coupe. 8, factory air tondltlon· In~. full power, radio. hea~ Landau Roof. All Contlnen luxury features. (YPT830) I 68 CONTINENTAL s3555 Cpe. The essence of luxury, fully power equipped;, leather interior, factory air, Landau top. Stereo tape tilt 1teerin1 wheel. Lie. XEW 331. I I f 69 CONTINENTAL 53888 2 donr Hardtoo. Full powu & factory air. Landau roof. Llc. XSR ~2 f 68 OLDS CUTLASS SUPllMI 52066 4 door Hardtop Power ateer· ~er brakes, factory air, roof, etc. XEZ 510 I I f 65 COMn CALIENTE 5966 Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, powu 1teerlng, .IBwer brakes, 't'ery clean. W 885. '65 OLDS fl 51188 4 Dr. Hardtop. nin A com- plcte power includln1 tilt wheel. REG 736 I I Station Wagon. Full power I 66 MllCUIY COLONY PAIK with factoey air, driven onl¥ 33,000 miles. (RR2734) 51666 Convertible. Full pow8 !'nclud--f 68 CADILLAC t111 factory air, Uc. VZD 123 53591 I I I 68 OLDSMOllLI -II $2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, ~wer atttrl.n~~ a ir. ndlu roof. ate thru-out VGY 989. f 6 7 CADILLAC $2666 Sed&n De Ville. l'ull power, and facto1Izealr. Very clean. AGB • BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT 3oh··nson-.. son 8.Dt5©@~~ «i1@~'ii'D~mlm'ii'b.\I!. • IA\lml:{ m. l~lm~lllJIRl\'1 • ©@ml~&I I COSTA MUA I ~~ L.--'40_._1_A_o __ 2_6_2_6_•_•_tt_o_•_•_· •_· __ M_2_._o,_1_1 _ __. _..~ TBREB GENERATIONS IN TBE ArJl'OltlOBlLE BVSINESS THI OlDUT DTARISHID ;'l'ACTOIT Diiier LINCOLN-MRCUIY DIA~ IN OUN•• COUNTY ~ I • ' .... C""l ' .. -. -.-- I T • Have a Nice ~ay! ' • . ·.We Stock More!· We Sell More! You Save More! Buy Yours . Today!! TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT MONTH l& ' / MONTHS $250 is the toltl down P•Y""'"' •nd $61 i1 th1 tot1I monthly p1ym1nt including t111, '70 II• c•n•e el!d 1U fi111nc-;1 ch1r911 011 •ppro¥ed credit for l6 mo11th1. O•f1rr1d p1v1111nt pric e i1 $25 11.00 including 111 fi111nc1 ch11911, l1Ke1, '70 license or if you pr1f1r lo p1y c:11h, the full cash price is only $2172.87 ifl cludin9 1ele1 t1J1, '70 lic1n11. Order Your ft¥orile Color Todey. ANNUAL P'ERCENTAG-1 UTE 11 .01 % FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST amER JDEA FOR 1971! WE ARE THE 1-•• FOR El Dorado Camper1, Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts and Balboa Motor Homes. CHOOSE FROM SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS ~ . .,.. TO \ _) Try Before You Buy With Our RealOft•bl• Rental Service 15 to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, ha rdtops, con· vertibla and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with 4 speed's, allO air con- ditioning and automatic models, EXAMPLE: '65 '67 '69 '69 ' '67 '69 '65 .. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP F1111y eq11ipped, r1di11, ll11!1't, 111tom1li,, gaod mil11. IRRG112l . ' MUSTANG H.T. R1di11, heeler, eir t.11nditi11ned, law mil11. lZYB'1771 MUSTANG 2+2 VI, 111!11., RlH, p11w1r 1lttring, 1ir t.11ndili11ning. ITSR645) MACH I 2 dr. H.T., f ull power, 1ir t.11ndili11ning. (VOZOl'fl ---CORTINA GT 4 1p11d, radio, h11!1r. low mil11g1. IYTT5 71 1 VOLKSWAGEN Fully 1quipp1d, gaod mil11. IHDX635l r -. I AM To t PM MON.fRI I AM To 6 PM SAT 10 AM To 6 PM SUN ,. I • , • r ' ' • .; ' ~ -.... • NEW 1971 ' ] Large Selection Of Col~rs and Equipment. USED CARS '!< THEOOORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE . -·-lr' ' r ""C: rr'' "' I IC • t1. I "-.. ..., I . ' ' • r . ''I "S"1nn1 ..... J.. .~ .. I .• u . Ll • 100% PAR;TS ANO LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS .. . : THIODOU I OllNS. SL THIODOU IOllNS, JL 75 1970's LEFT TO CLEAR ' .· Example S.vin91: Example ~avings: Example Savings: BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1970 1970 1970 MUSTANG TORINO GT T·BIRD 2·DR. LANDAU SPORTS ROOF • 2 DOOR HARDTOP $4149.20 fACTORY $4696.95 FACT. $6679.00 LIST ' LIST $3411.91 SALi $3851:25 SALi $5267;02 PllCI PllCl 1121161\ (111751) 10414NI 117091 , FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS 2 DOORS FASTBACKS MACH l's 2 Dr. Hdtps. 4 Dr. Hcltps. Cnty Squires TORI OS '2 DR. HDTPS. 4 DR. HDTPS. 2 DR. GTs T· !RDS 2 DR. LANDAUS 'LO i.'-'! OSI: .:-r.OM GALAXiE S 2 DR. HDTPS. ' XL HOY.PS. · . RANCHE RO GT WITH AUTO. TRANS., POWER STR. & BRAKES, AIR CONOITIONING @NE ONLY . ' LTD·GALAXIE-TQRINO SALE Many to chooN from. '65 thru 70 Modeli.. Sport roOfs, iormals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops. Full power, 1ir conditioning. War- ranties av1il1ble. • EXAMPLE: c ................. pmrtl ............ tN_ .......... "• 1969 GALAXIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP . ,... .... 'PLUS lwat-. MINry eH ............. All ..,., .... ... 1 • .., .......... i .. ••· ' '. -· . TRADES ACCEPTED \ '65 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 Dr. H.T. V8, auto .. powrr steering, air conditioning. (EJC707) '65 MERCURY 4 DR. H.T. R'&H. auto., a.Ii', po\ver steering, (RFR973), -.r '• (' (' ' ,.. v r ' VB, 'automatic, R&H, po"'er I>.' '64 COMET 4 DOOR steering. fHCf.12731 IJ '64 CUTLASS 2 DR. H.T. •.'"" VS, auto., P.S .. radio. he11.ter, air conditioning. tOSS780l I I 66 • ~~~~.~~t~. P ~~;,, h .. t .. , 1ir t.11nd iti1111int. IRQL'159) '68 '69 '65 '69 '69 '69 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T. RlH, 111t11., P.S. ¥inyl r1111f, 1ir cand. IZUT'1211 TORINO G.T. FORMAL H.T. R&H, •u+11 .. VI, p11w1r 1t11rin9, 1ir t.onditi11nin9. I ICSP721 l LTD HARDTOP Vt, 111lomtlic, P.S .. R&H, 1ir conditi11nln9. IWIG560) LTD 4-DOOR H.T. Full power, 1ir c11ndi+iOnin9, ¥inyl roaf, ¥iny) i11teri11r. F1cl. w1rr1nly t ¥t1l1bl1. IXSS2671 FORD WAGON C1111ntrv 1•d1n. Full pawtr, 1 ir t.11nd., R&H. VI. IYCL246 l COUGAR 2-DOOR \'.I, 111f11., RlH. power •f11ring, Lo mile1, w1rr1ntv, 1¥1il1bl1. IYUllOS) $ ~· ...-an --.. ""'IW.la '' --to.I ' 2060 Harbor Costa Me$a <® 642-0010 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 ~M TUE·FRI " •• ' I PARTS DEPT. ONLY -j B. AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS ( 17