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1970-10-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 • -~ • • 11re, • ~ . ,. ·1xon s qme; e Presideµt, Murphy.Rap · Unruly Mob After being the target of rocks, bricks, bottles, eggs. 'red flags and other missiles hurled at his limousine in San Jose, President Nixon promised to "take off the gloves" at a political rally tonight in Anaheim and respond to s u c h "vicioUsness." After his arrival at San Clemente, the President said the 900 a n ti w a r demonstrat.ors were ''radical, a n t i • democratic elements" who threatened freedom of speech and assembly in America. "This was no outburst by a single In· di vi dual," said the President at the Western White House. "This was the ac· tion of an unruly mob that represents the worst in America." The glass-Ulp limousine containing the President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Rooald Reagan was blitzed while he left a GOP rally as the President neared the end of a 5,SOO..mile, cross.country cam· pajgn tour. The San Jose violence was raled the most serious aimed at any President in this country since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 196.1. Partisan Republicans had given the President a wann reception at the rall y. It got hotter outside. Nixon emerged and climbed atop the .hood of his limowine in the glare of photo floodlights. Facing his opponents l)S they shrieked obKenities, Nixon thrust his jaw forward (See NIXON, Pqe Z) New Yo rk Hit By New Wave Of Bo mbings NEW YORK (UPI) -Three homemade ptpebombs exploded within 10 minutes o( each other early today, damaging two armories and a police station. 1Tbere were no lnjUfies in the ex~ plosions, whk:h occurred shortly after one of the armories recfived a warning telephone call. f Police spokesmen said the bla.11ts were "very closely associated'' and it was "highly unlikely" that three bombing at~ tacks could be planted coincidentally by cHJferent groups or unassociated per30ns tn. such a brief time. The FBI was called , in almost immediately. One guard, a Vietnam veteran who ~Cfped just before one of the armory blasts, said the explosion sounded ''like an a1mm mortar." The first bomb went on at 3:12 a.m. EST at the U.S. Naval Reserve Center In Whitesto11e, Queens. Three minutes later, a teCOnd explosion went of( in a motorcy. cle precinct headquarters in the Bronx. At 3:2l •a.m., the th ird blast went off at the U.S. Army ~rve Center in the (lee ill>MBS, I'll< ll • ees Ill • • .. • ' : . DAILY r1LOT tllft lllltN PRES ID ENT, SENATOR ARRIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY '~"ER ARDUOUS JOU RNE Y Murphy'• lrlllh Up 0.or Bumpy Road to S•n -~ Mr •. Nlxon Enda·Run•fO.y • 0-t In Own HouN · · Ullt T~ ' PRESIDENT (IN SIDANI LEAVES SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM AFTER SPEICH Alt Elli""'ted .. P-tora Huot ... , tt.cko ....i Obaultitl• •t Mr. Nl-'a Aute. • • ' ' .. • - ~ • 's ·1s • • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * *. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, :1970 I VOL. A JtO, .. 4 llCTtofill, • rANI New York Hit By-New Waye -. Of Bo1nhings M~rphy Fumin.g ' . . ' ' ' ~r :Violen ce~ ._ ~ By JOANNE REYNOUll Of .. DIHp ...... "'" • ' .iJ I ' ' ... i· . I' -Air Force Cloe from San JOIO lo El Toro MCAS. On the eve of bil giant . rally In • Anaheim, George Murphy aald he 11 ·~ da'mn 'mad" about \he vk>lerice President Nixon fa~.in San Jose, but con~ed It can't hurt his re-election chances. !Ill Irlah ct.mper ap, the. II-nor.aid senator7brar.ded the demclm0'1W1 "wild-eyed, tough, ADii'>' revoJutionartes"' and ,.id "I thlnk,the r1og1eocier1"CIUlbfto h< JdenUlled and ilolated. NiJ:on la slated to appear tonight at the. Anaheim ConvutiOn Center 09 behalf at the Republican sen1tor. 'l1le President was the target of rock arid bottle throw· "I'm ao mad and Iner>' about whit the President of the United Stalel WU sub-~ted-!Ouni .. J,..-uiat 1-llnd-"'1Jf·- 1Jcutt to contalh myself,'' he iaid _ Ina: delllOflstratora Thursday· night when he made a similar appe:arlDOe ln San J .... In.El Toro he was aaked by newsmen ,« he h<ileved the vlolene< helped his cam- palgJi. Murphy replied, "I doll~_ ... ""- It .could hurt any: These are Ille tldllir~ have been working·agalmt/' • "This was as vicioua • croWd u I'ye ever teen in my life. I'm ashamed ol what bas happened in our slate," Murphy told newsmen after flying with Nllon Ni.Xon, Family Routed by Fire ' . In Clemente . By JOHN VALTERZA of Ille Deltr r1.1tt Steff . A log fire lighted to smooth over the anxiety caused by a howH:ng mob in San Jose ignKed.• smouldering· blaze at the W.lllenl 'Wbite1 ·ll<>ule late Thuroday, routing the; first 1Family. from ·bed· and causing considerabLe smoke damage to • haU'of ·the-Sj>anlah villa. . ·Prtsi.deot Nixon . WU not in . .danger from the smouldering fire.. Tbe blue wu detected by a smoke-aniffmg device within the wall of the aecond-floor de.n, knowledgeable aource1 reportetl tadly. But the nnol:e, 1'M'b1i fri>in many celllnf .... 11 In the -· promptaol the chief u:ecutive to spend the rest of the night In the IUOlt• -ICl'Oll the driveway of hfa hDme. The sowus 1ave thiJ account of the lire -the RCOOd bltze to ~pt at llJe Presidential compowtl 'lince the Nllont nlOVed to.San C&emade : · ,At about •IO :IO : P·l"' l\w: P,reaideDI'< valet. Manqlo SancheJ., lit the. fire in the- ee<ond-lloor lir<place which is alknml. The hhrlh'I>egU..· It t1ie ·..c.rid flooi'. There .11 no ntePlice at that .. ln the dliillif ----. ·-' . -. An hour later, the Presidenl len the· fireplace to retire ln hia bedroom 1botit 100 teet away, • : ·Fifteen ililnulel·1ater·t11e;-e-- ln the -...U touc:llod olf m olonro II the IOClirlty bmdqa..un 11(,tlle<_. pound llild>apois pbaaedttlle realdlnco to• check the alarm. · · . •Pina Soncbez, MM10I0'1 wtlt and Mn. Nison'1 bud nlold, -the pboK in the kltdlon Md then went to Ille den to 1r·1at1pte. ' 'Ille -IJreldy WU ll1lln( with smoke. , An lilrm went out to SU Clemente and Clmp Ptadletoa Ore lllltloM. Sant Clemeoto Vol'811een ...,..t io1o tlle (loo rm,.""' II ' I He said his oppoMnt, Rep. John 1""' ney, "hasn't taken too much· trCl1ble 1o oppooe this sort of thing" and added tt\ft !Uch incident! make him 'thklk tbe natlOn Is "on the verge of1tnclpient revo1utJoa' ~' -The lalelt slate poll shows 11\0 Democrat :widen~ his lead CWJr , Murphy .. 'Ille -lncUiilbent" ,.,.; ttalls'-~ .ev~. per"'1\alle l!'ilnla, 43-41, rol1lplliiJ to only two points a week ago. With !oar days· left'<ll!. the° campal'F, the war of •words .be~D:,fhe.two 1!1111 '. and their supporten.ls)ntenslfying. l .Jn San ->Jose, Nlxon,:in ;elfect callld · Tunney a liar for "reporling w~ tlfAt 'the , rideraI government . pluned 1o shut don the ·-~ .Oeoler. In · SUMyvale and lay off 3,oo01workers after the eiection. ..... • _,. • .. "Anyone · who checked. and a C.Ongressman of the Unl~~states hn the same rights to check· 1as a ·Senator er' anybOdy'ea., would have foond there-bu never been any intent.ien of lolinl Amel Laboratory,'' rNlxon aaid. 1 ••tt'·hu-'never been dis:cussed. lt l9 not going to be c!Oeed ·and ·anyone; who made' (See MURl'llY,. i'qe· Zl Weadler , Niglit and ......... -roe nturu to' ilie. coait lhil · weelamd. ~ctrop. ping the high reading to A •loo( the beaches and 10 degrees hi&her a little ·further lnland, • INSIDE TODAY The Fracl1'rtd FOui.r of im -iK Logwna-Beoch~CO?N-tlp ... mzt ifftk, rtiiri'Jv '"OftlW ,.,. S'!\fth Coad Comm1111ity ·H• tar. Stt t0da11'1 WHktndcr. ~C> tion . , • .......... 14 =-... -' •• .,,, n·• ...... """ M -... ............. t+11 ·-. --=-~ --"' • J DAil Y PILOT s ftldl1, Octllb<r lO, 1910 .. I S ""'"Pagel I .. ~IXON ATIACKED .•. lllld Ounc up both anm. With l>Js flnpn, cloves off and spell< to Udl kind ol he fonned "V" symboll for the crowd. behavior In a fortbrlal>t way. Fmdom of 7he mob grew wilder. speech and f!Oedoni of uaembly canoot •1111 motor<ade w11 mobbed for about Wit wbc people Who ptaceftllly .lttend ~~ pratJ!enUal llmo\l!l!Pe and other ralllea are attacked with nytnr rock.I. ~ were. hlt rtpeatedly by arge 'TOiilifitit lm w lOl5CUii r;icb. Several persons including a Secret what America mu.st do td end the wave of ~ice agent and •. t e 1 _e ~ i 1 ion violence and terrorism by the radical, an-- cameraman suffered nunor lnjur1es. tJ.democratic elements in our society." -White House aides and guests of the The crowd bad gathered by the Ume ' ~t riding In a bus behind his Nilon entered San Jose Civic Auditorium ijmousine huddled in aeats and aisles as to plead for support tor Murphy and roeD and ~tUea •fn:Uhed four windows. Reagan tn tbelr racet a a: a I n 1 t Newsmen ln another bt1s were 1plattered Democratic challengers John V. Tunney ~ glass from Uve smashed windows. an4 Jeu Unruh. Slgm in the crowd de- ;.One youth whipped a large belt from nounced • him as a "faclJt" and ~waist and lashed the top of a car con-"warmonger" and several hundred f4inlnc H. Jl Haldeman, Ni.Ion's ctuef of persons chanted "one, two, three, four , ataff. • we don't wanL your f-war." ,,"It was just like Caracas," said Rote Inskle Nixon told an audience ol 1bout )Jlary Woods, the President's. l~·time 1,000 ~that he had been suct'essful DU'IODa1 se.cretary, who was. sitting nut in winding down the Vietnam confiJd and to ooe of the smashed windows. She repeated his promise to end the war in nlerred ., .. attack on Nixon. tlloo vi.. lllCb a fuhion u to lain a 1eneratton of Pmlden~ ., v._..1a. .,.... ror the ,,.11oo. -..M"1>hY termed the mob '"wfld-<}'ed, Americana ,..,. flaJttlng In Vietnam, ~d :'[Ydentir;edvolutionod .. ~1 :~ .. ,":' b 0 be aaid1 "IO that t.hoee young men who • .. , 1 an ....., IKU. ~ outside shoutlng 'their obscene I bave been careful to J1:4>lnt ~ ~t alogans won't have So fight Jn Vietnam or ~ are the actlom of a vwlent few. It ~ere elJe." lo lmporlant 0 that all Amerlc:ana keep thlJ · Durtn, the ,peec1i aome of the ' ~~ve, the Pruident Aki. dtntonltratorl charatd at a door of tht • But the time bll come to take the auditorium but were blocked ~Y pollct. 1f * * Otl l>Ja way out the Pruldeot paiued to I~ an Indian chief In lull re1alla and Frot11 P.,e J thenliiiaid ffiwthe pariJni rot wbere several hundred police officers held the FIRE crowd about eo Y!¥'ds away. • • • A few eggs splaUered within about five estate OL1 two pumper• to fipt a h1ua Which' -on a much smaller scale - rt!lembled the devastating fir! w b I c h litruck the commanlty clubhoule ruly tbia year. Jt· WU 0: llmilar const.ruct.ion •. ;.The fire, tbe clulic smouldering varieo ty, had built up within the M>foot·thiclr: W'alll of the den and smoke wu pouring from several vents in the ctlllnp of the Wmc of the four.aided residence. ·Heat had built up considerably throu1hout the wall section, sources said, and amoke puffed through 1eam1 llong several beams in the rOugh-plute:r cell· iap of the home. -President Nixon emerged from the liOule about 10 minutes after flrefightera aniwd. He chatted with several of his Secret Service qenta In the patio u elec> tric fans sucked smoke from the house. 'Ibe. P.resident wu wearing pajamas •d a bathrobe. • The blue was an unusual and lenH dimu: to a harrowing day of cam· paignin& and unrtst for the President. rJt wu tbe aecood fire at the compound lbil year. the first erupted In an ABC generating truck on an evening last spring when the President wu addressing the nation on h Vietnam war. A atack of paper cups 9nd rags cauaht fire, nearly destroyinl the backup generator truck. A crash kuci: on constl'nt ttandby for the "1<fdenl'• ballcopten waa Ultd to H· lil>&Utlh that f(n. • uary Reports ,, He'll ·Make His HOme in Algiers ,_ "'" -CAIRO -SeU...u.d federal fU1itlve Dr. Timothy Leary ls floally 1otnr ., .... Ue dawn and get reliaJon. So be 'tella Al Ahram, the siml-<ifficial government newspaper o( Egypl Tbe world'a best-known advocate of LSD and marijuana, who tsc&ped Sepl 13 while serving a tenn of up to 10 years for weed poaeession ln Or&nie County, ~ya he will Uve permanently in Algiers. ·•He sakl TbU?'9dly he would aneak back IQto the U.S. In disguise to attend a Nov. 3 New Haven, Conn. rally for Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, wbo is ac- ,;Uaed of murder. \ · -Leary fled the mlnimQm...1ecurity Los ,~ Men's Colony at San Luis Oblapo esUmat.ea he will get a total of 38 behind bars on various counts if t In America again. • O&ancea are, it wouldn't •be b:I a Ji'W'"um oecurfty facility either. ' DAILY PILOT ......., __ ..., __ --h_ • .., C........ S.CI isa oUMoi c;oAS1' l'IJM..lSHlHG COMJ'M't yatQa: of where ~ stood. 'n>en the Preli· dent climbed on the hood of hlJ car, rail- ed his arms in the familiar V fashion and gave them his tradiUonal campaign salute. 'lbe shouting and obacen!Ues ap- peared to increue. ' Ju his car moved out of the parking lot through a road cleared through the · crowd, the missiles begao filling. Tb< Pmiden\'s Umou1lne, with a pollce etcOrl and !railed by a convertible with Secret Service agents In it. lurched forward. One agent tumbled from the convertible. Several others wer.e hit with rocb but none were seriously injured. A rock ainubed into a window of the "control" car containing Haldeman and it stopped abruptly causing 1everal minor collisions in the motorcade. The Preaident'• limousine bu bullet resistant glass and the miaslles bounced harmle111ly off it. Its sunroof-type top also 11 made of glus and wu cloltd and covered at'the time. Gov, Reagan called the display "in· tolerable behavior" and said: "I e1pnss my contempt oa behalf of the cltiuns o[ California ... Quips by Finch Spice Up Stamp Ceremony Fun Humor, much of it unintended, spiced ihe day'i evenf&in San Clemente-during the elaborate ceremonies marking the firot-day isaue of four major postage atamps. Among the calculated quips which came forth, however, are a palr from iu&ve Presidentiaf AdYiser Robert Finch. Relating a story he slid came from a beleaguered California public works of· ficial being roasted ln a controversy.over aolid waste pollution, Finch Wd, "He asked me to relate to you, Mr. Postmaster General, if he could package up all the solid wute in the state and send If f~lass mall in hopes half of It would be lost." At a luncheon later in the day Finch announced the distribution of lhe latest political wristwatch. "It's the Martha MiU!hell watch," he said with straight face, "You don't have to look at it for the time, It tells you .·• One other Washington emissary popped a funny which prol>Jbly will give him a few nightmares because he didn 't mean to do it. After citing PresideJ:lt Ni1on's great strides in fii'bLing pollution he said a huge antipollution measure was signed last February by "Oink Nixon." Shortly bef<ft that, zeal over leading the flag salute threw a few-hundred folks off balance for a momenl as a local uWi· ty official led the pledge with "1 pledge allegiance to the Uaited States of Ar.1erica." .•. Leaving the audlence chanting "lo the n ... n .. , o ... " until everybody fell Into step. · Qualltg Retained Head Start Cut ·in Pu-pifs-_Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) -When a money shortaae forces court.ailment of the popular Head Start program for preschool children, the administration wants local officials to maintain the high quality of their programs by reducing I.heir pupil load, lt was learned Thursday. The admlnlstraUon's policy in the face or certain budget reductions was disclos· ed in a letter from Dr. Ed,,.·ard F. Zigler, director of the Office or Child Develop- tnent or the Office of Economic Op- portunity to all local Head Start ad· mlnbtrators. million short In Head Start money. Any differences in the House and Senate bills would have to be reconciled by a conference committee, but there would be no chance of the committee in· creasing appropriations for Head St.art. "Many grantees will want to reduce the level of servlte provided because of these .: declsiom rather than reduce the number of children served,'' the Jetter said. Boy, 9, Slain In Philadelphia Teen Gang War PlflLADELPHJA (UPI) -A 9-year-old boy was shot to death in what police said was an execi..:tion-style teen-age gang slaying on the pavement sidewalk.outside a schoolyard-playground Thursday night. ) DAll.Y PILOT tttff Pi.i. 'l'M DAMNED MAD' Candid1te Murphy From Page 1 MURPHY ... that kind of charge did so with knowledge that il was false." And Thursday, Tunney's father, former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, became a major isslle in Murphy's cam· paign: The Senator charged that Gene Tunney, as a fellow board member of Technicolor, voted to approve the contract which pro- vided Murphy $20,000 a year. hall the rent on a Washington apartment and an air travel car In exchange for consulting work. The contract was terminated last June. John Tunney has charged continually this was a conflict of interest and denied his father was present when the board approved the Contract Murphy Thursday called the ex-boxer a liar and released a document purporting to prove his contention. A copy of what was described as partial minutes of the Feb. 10, 1965 meeting was made available to newsmen in San Jose and it showed that the elder Tunney wu present and voted for the contract. Meanwhile, 73-year-<ild Gene Tunney told newsmen, ••1 just don't remember" being at the meeting. He said he was on 14 bolJ"<ls In 22 yean and "I couldn't remember everything." John Tunney condemned Murphy for ••attempting to bring my father into this campaian in the closing moments" and vowed "be isn't going to get away with It." During• madhouse news conference at Los Angeles International A i r p o r t , Murphy said he was raising Gene Tunney as a campaign issue for the first time because 36-year-old _Johll_ was attempting to trade on his father's bo1ing reputation to win votes. The Senator said some of John Tun· ney'• campaign literature bills bis father In letters the same size as the Congress.man, so it's hard to know which one you're voting for -old Gene or young John. "Nothing upsets me more," Murphy said in a prepared statement, ••than to see my long-time friend, Gene Tunney, a great athlete, revered across this coun .. try, involved in this unfortunate situation. "But It has become necessary because John Tunney, his son, and more recently Gene Tunney himself, have attempted to deny that Gene Tunney not only waa present but also approved of my con- sultlng contract. "This is just not true and both John and Grene Tu11ney .kno wit is not true." Murphy said he was upset because Gene Tunney waited unUI his soo's Senate race to object to the Senator's contract. Biography of O'Hara NEW YORK (UPI) -Random House has commissioned Matthew J, Bruccoll, an authority on Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald. to write a 300,QOO. word biography of the late John O'Hara. "This should not be permitted. Our policy from the beginning has been to in- sure that children enrolled in Head Start receive the highest quality service po.ssi· ble. In the previous fiscal year OEO spent '326 million on Head Start. The Nixon AdministraUot. requested ~9 million this year and even if that amount ls granted, OEO says because of rising costs It would be still $11.6 million short of allowing the program to continue at its present level. The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved the administration's $119 million request and the full Senate will act on the measure after COngress Reconvenes No. 16. The House, however. has approved an OEO budget that does not specify how much Head Start would get. but OEO of· ficlals say it would leave them $17.7 Josh by Patron In Dark Spurs Call to Police Just like people boarding airliners, peo- ple waiting in the checkout line at the supermarket can make u n w i s e wisecracks if they choose the wrong time. customers were cloaked Jn darkness when lights went out at the Safeway, 2202 nairview Road, Costa Mesa, at 6:23 p.m. utsday. Smart remarks began -as they always do -and one man said he was going to pull a •tkkup, leadtn( another to slip but and call police. . Clerk Patricia R. Craft told Officer Jack Koch ahe and everyone else con- .sldered the holdup comment just a josh after the patrolman arrived. The man who made the comment had left. "They just ran up to the boy and shot him,'' said Detective Edward Kessner of the homicide squad. Miles Wheeler, the victim, was shot at close range in the abdomen. "We don't know why. they picked out this kid. We don't have him listed as a gang mem_ber," Kessner said. The police de!)llrtment here keeps lists of all known gang members. Members of the 21st and Norris Street gang were sought in the slaying. Kessner uid the killers "went into the area of the 25th and Diamond gang" where the vie· tim was standing on the pavement talk· ing with some other boys. "When they saw the 21st and Norris Street gang members all these kids ran. This kid started to run too but thi;y ran up and got him before he could get away," Kessner said. Wheeler is not the youngest gang war victim here. Last summer Antoinette Williams, 7, was hit by a bullet between the eyes when she was caught in the crossfire of two warring gangs as she sat on the front steps of her home, coloring in her coloring book. From Page 1 BOMBS ... Jamaica section of Queens. Be.fore the fi rst e1ploslon, a woman caller told a guard at the armory, "You'd better get out of the annory because a bomb is going off in five miJlutes. Go out the front door am 1et at least 50 fet( away,'' according to police. The caller did not claim credit for the bombings or suggest that any particular group was responsible for the attacks. The bombs, which one police in- vestigator dtscribed as "sophisticated," were all placed on-windowsills of the buildings. An accurate repro'duction of an exceptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet seer•· fery. Formed of walnut end yew wood veneers end sol id p • c en and available in two finishes . It is 36" wide and 81 1/J" high. 2 Wicrows ' Get Million ln-ftamages--- NE'V YORK (UPI) -Two widows from Call'fornia and Massachusetts became millionaires Thursday when1 a federal C9urt trial jury awarded them damages from a rental car company and a driver believed to be a record for ac· cidental death. Tbe jury deliberated six hours before awarding the widow of Raymond Wren antl her 4-year-0ld child of Compton, Calif., $1 5 million and the widow of Giibert Rousseau and her four children of ! West Concord, J.1ass., $1 million. Coon· ting interest, the awards came to more than $3 million. Wren, 29, Rousseau, 34, and William Taggart, 38 of West Concord, were all passengers in a rented Avis car driven by Frank Hertl, 25, of New York. All four ' men were employes of lntemalional Business Machines and students at tbe company's school. Wren and Rousseau were killed and Taggart and Hertl injured when the car went off the road and struck a tree in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., May 12, 1967. The jury felurned its verdict against Avis Car Rental Co. and Hertl. ·Taggart was awarded $20,000 in damages. During the tria~ ~which lasted a week, Avis attorneys contended that the ac- cident occurred because the automobile occupants had been "drinking .ex- cessively" and therefore had assumed the risk of the driver's condition. The defendants' counsel countered that drink· ing bad not been excessive and Hertl bad been driving too fast for existing ru.d conditions. Convicted Rapist Takes 'Own Life A teenaged Anaheim rapist sent to Atascadero State Hospital for therapy that might have given him a new life in society chose instead to end it by banging himself there. Nolification has been made of the suicide of patient Richard G. Bancroft, 19, to Orange County Superior Court Judge James F. Judge by hospital of. licials. Judge Judge committed him to the cen- tral California facility as a mentally disordered sex offender. after ·a 20-year- old Pico Rivera girl testified he raped her at knifepoltt. The victim was allegedly guiding her to the candy machine in the Fullerton sta- tion where he work!d when she was drag- ged Into a back room an<l assaulted. l\fovic Hits the Spot COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -"The Great Train Robbery" is ·now playing at the Ohio Penitentiary. 1 • I lo\iort H. WM4 '1•1111nt .,,,.. PWlllW.O Joe~ l . CUTI.., Vb rr.ldml w.4 ~I...,... lliom•t K•••ll Horse1nan Slain • I • -• \• '· '• ' '' 11111 ... Thol'll11 A. M1 rphi110 M6lltllflt t:l!IO!' fUchtf4 P. :f'ftM Stulb Ortntt COWllY £dl!or -CO.fl -..: US w.t a., St!Wt ~ S!Ndl; nn w..1 .,.,. .....,.,. ........... S.dl: !ft l'-1 -'-Hllllll'lftM 9Mdi: 1117J IMd\ .... ._. ... "*-If: * ... 111 ll CMNnl .... ' ' Fighting Brothers' Feud Ends PALAT!NEJ Ill. (UPI! -Tb< bitter feud between George Jayne, 47, and his brother Sllu, 631 among the top ~ ln the Chlcaso area -Is over. George WU alaln by a single stwt Wednesday fired through the ba,.ment window of hls $100,000 home as he sat playing bridge with his family. George Jayne'• wife Thursday offered • m :wi:rttward. Police Aid they were Sttkir\g a man aboUt 30 Lo SS years old, drlvlng a red Oldsmobile with a black vlnyl top near Ja;rnt'I home tn Inverness, 1 Chicago oubtlrb. Palatine polk:e,. wbo patrol ltlvernea. 'ffOl'ked on the cue with the Winoll Bureau of lnveslJ&•tlon. 'll1t story ol George and Silas Joynt was a bitter one of murder, 1ttempted murder. barn burning and horse pollon- ing. Each accused the other of trying to kill him, cltlng rivalry In the breeding and development of jumpin& horses. George Jayne hlid survived at least one otbtt au.empt on b1a We, on J1111e 14, ·' 1965, a bomb wired to the Ignition of his car killed Cheri Rude, 22, an ~employe of- Jayne's stables. MW Rude earlier had worked for Silas, but police said George was the target of the bomb. George Jayne accused Silas of trying to kill him. Silas WU brought to trial •lid found lnnoctnt. On Jan. 19, 1969, Silas shot and killtd a man be said fired three ahot.s lnt.o lhe rront of h~ house. The shooting was ruled justifiible hcsi.icide. At least two other Incidents -ln which mooey wu reportedly paid to arrange for the ldllln' or George -were under In- vestigation. ·Jayne's widow, Marian. 43, told newsmen the family was offerinc a $25,000 reward for information "leading to t he arrest and capture ol t h o 1 e responsfblr:. •• Police said tfiey found en empty betr can with flngCrprlnts and tire tracks QU1$1de George Ja.yntfs home, and knew the first three numbers of the car they were seeking. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 'ltd 11111 '"' NIWPORT BEACH 17'27 Wnt<llff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 INTERIORS Profeuton•I Int.tor Detlgntrs Av1ll1blo-AID-N51D , . .. LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cotlt Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 L I I I I I 'I I ·if. I j I I ' I \ • • . . '+-. I I I I I Hu iingion -Beaeh N.Y. Steeb EDIIION VOC. 63 , NO. 260, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PA&ES ORAN&E COUNTY, CAUFORNI~· \ \ ~ I . . ,. ' oves' . .IXOll 0 a e Tough Talk Expected In Anaheim After being the target of rocks, brick!, bottles, eggs, red flags and other m:::siles hurled al his limousine in San Jose, President Nlxon promised to "take off the gloves" at a political Tally tonight in Anaheim" and respond to s u c h "viciousness." After his arrival at San Clemfnte, the President aald the 900 a n t I w 1 r demonstrators _were "radical, • n ti · democratic elements" who threatened freedom of speech and auen\bly In America. "This was no outburst by a single in- dividual," said the President at the Western White House. j'This Wu the IC- tion of an unruly mob that represents the worst in America." The glass-top limousine containing the President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan was blitzed while he left a GOP rally as the President neared the end of a 5,500-mlle, cross.eountry cam- paign to,r. The San Jose viol~ was rated the mosl serious aimed at any President in this country sintt the assall.!ination of President John F. Kennedy in 191.1. Partisan Republicans had given tht President a warm reception at the rally. lt got hotter oulside. Nixon emerted and climbed atop the hood of his limp*' in tho gbn " ..... -.itta.. ' . ' • PRESIDENT, SENATOR ARRIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY AFTER AROUOUS JOURNEY Murphy's Irish Up Over Bumpy Rood to Sen Jose; Mr. Nixon E"!l1 Rutged O.y • Gvut In Own HouM ~.U~'i ·~ Register Chief · Blaze &uts President UNRUH LAUGHS UP 'SHOE-IN' CAMPAIGN IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Near Sign.11 011'1 Fleld, Jeq Employs His Unique Telephone Facing 'bis opponent. as thoy~ obscenities, Nixon thnalt bis 1-fGnnrd and OWJi up both anns. W!tll lill on..., he lomied "V" oymboll for flll <Mid. The mob .,.,., wilder. R. C. Boiles From His Clemente Bed Succumbs at 91 Vnruh Raps Signal Oil His motorcade was mobbed for about five The presidential limouline and other vehicles were hit rtpeatedly by large rocks. Several persons including a· Secret Raymond Cyrus Hoiles, president. of Service agent and a t e 1 e v i s i o n Freedom Newspapers and co-publisher By JOHN VALTERZA ty, had built up within the t~loot·thlck ca .. u!l•red minor ln1'uries 01 tM oaitr '"1111 ltalf walls of the den and smoke wu ..... -i ... meram 5 "' • of . the '-'Santa Ana Re'"ner, died today A I r· 1· h ed to th th r-.... Wh'le H i 'de d m~ .. -of the JY"• og ire ig t smoo over e r·om several v•••-111· "· ceil111' •• ol the In Stop at Huntington 1 ome 1 s an a-~i.a after a brief illAess. He was 91. ,,. anxiety caused by a howling mob In San ' ~·..., uu:: &"" President riding in a bus behind his C rd th h' h .. ~ l S Jose 1'gn1'led a smouldering blaze at the wing of the four-sided residence. limousine huddled in seats and aisles as a use o ea , w 1c occ.., •cu a an- rocks and botlles smashed foor windowi. ta Ana Community HOlipital, was not Im-Western White House late Thursday, Heat had built up co n 11 d' er 1 b 1 y Newsmen in another bus were aplattered mediately announced . Touting the First Family from bed and throughout the \Vall St :tioo, IOU1'Cel uid, with glass from five smashed windoW!. Holies was known for hiJ lrank and causing conside~·able. smoke damage to and smoke puffed through seam. alq Jess Unruh brought his campaign for charts, now a ·hallmark of his campaign, One youth whipped I larp ~It from sori'letimes controversial statements on l:.alf of the Spanish villa. several beams in the rough-plaster ceU. governor to HuntingtorrBeach-Thursda,v--.~-..lhow. why Sig;nat-Oil-E?o:;-e_., ~-aftd-la11bed U. ~-Ofa, car. coh,._iasues-oHhe--day; voiced-in the Registe r Pr!si~e~t ~ixor:i w1s not_ in ~anger ings_oLthe borne. afternoon. il od in H Be h ta! 1 .. ..-H R Halde N h f r rrom the smoulde1'lnf'flll::Tl1£b~ President Nix.on emerged from the He did it to attack the oil interesb MaJor o pr ucers untington ac ' n.... . . man, JXon s c ie o and other publications in his JO.news· cM:t~ted by a smoke-sniUing device house about 10 minutes after firefighter1 wldch he claims control Gov. Ronald was giving money to Reagan 's campaign. staff. paper group. • within the wall of the second-noor den, arrived. He chatted with aev.eral of hill Re!llgan. UntUh said, ·1'Sig,ial Oil receives a "It was(: ~o';:::::.~·~)Wd Rose The Register, hi swnmariting his ca· kn 8 ow 1 1edthgeable sok urces r~ported1 today. Secret Service agenU in the patio u elec-- Tbe Democrat used his easel and $390,520 yearly tax bj'eak on this property reer, said : "His life wa! an editorial, u e smo e, pouring rom many tric fans sucked smoke from the house. Beach Employes Agree to Talk Pay Raise Tertns The pay dispute between Huntington Beach firemen, policemen and the city council will remain in Ute talking stage - for the moment at leasl Both public safety groups had threaten- ed court action if the council did not sub- mit to arbitralion or mediation over the salary issue, but today indicated they might be willing to simply talk about It more. "This thing is moving a bit slow.er than we anticipated," Andy Vanderlaan, president of the Firemen's Association, said this morning. "Because we're trying to use all available means to do it pro- perly." ''The city's labor relations attorney (Herbert Moss) sent us a letter sug4 gesUng further negot!aUons," Vanderl!!n said. .,Our attorneys are working from th1t angle now." Brander Castle, assistant city ad- ministrator, said city negotiators would mef:t with police and fire spokesmen whenever they liked. .. The city council hasn't closed the door on these guys," he aaid. ~ Policemen have asked for binding arbitratiOn to reach a salary aireement. A police spokesman said today nothing will be decided until Monday. because of a bill Reag an signed in 1967." and 901 properly it seems, ahould be his ceiling vents in the hou9e, prompted the The President was wearing pajamu He was referring to I e g is I at ion School Di~._.-'ct obituary. In life he devoted his energies chief executive to spend the rest of the and a bathrobe. u J. · 1 think f th night in the guest house across the The blaze was an unusual and tense sponsored by the late Sen. George Miller to encouragmg peop e to or em· driveway of his home. climax to a harrowing day of Clm· (D-Martlnez) whi ch prohibited local ·~Ives, and .ti? resist the l!OCiallstlc prac.. • d L ' . B k ~.: . . • d tlca of poliUcal government. The sources gave this ace@unt of the palgning and unrest for the Presi en gove;nments from levying a property tax ac s VYern e "In death, be leaves a legacy of mil-fire -the second blaze to erupt It the It was the second fire at the compound on ?11 royalties. . . . Hons of words suggesling to all who will Presidential compound since the Nixons this year· Bil! Wood~, co~muruty relations office r Another elementary achool district baa Hsten that human beings can enjoy hap. moved to San Clemente: The first erupted in an ABC generating for S1gna~ Oil, said he really bad no reply stamped approval on the et-cent tu: pier, more 'prtillperous lives in a volu.. At about io:30 p.m. the President's truck on an evening last spring wh:Cn the to Unruh s charges. override sought by the Huntington Beach tary society in .which no man uses force valet, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire in the President was addressing the nation on "It would take a lot or time and Union High School District Nov. 3. er threat ol. force against. his neighbor." second-noor fireplace which is all-metal. the Vietnam war. A stack of paper cups resear:-;h just to f~ out what he's' talking Trustees of the Huntington Beach City He Is survived by his wife, Mable; ·two The hearth begins at the second floor. and rags caught fire, nearly destroying about, Woods said. (elementary) School Distticts gave their sons C. H. Hoiles co-publisher of the There is no firtP,lace at that spot tn the the backup generator truck. A cr1~h '-'Besides, wasn't he speaker o( the support Tuesday night to the hifb school Register, and • HarrY H. Hoiles, publisher dining room below. truck on constant standby for lM house in 1967? Dkin't he have con-tax election. of the Gazette-Telegraph, Co 1o·r1 d <t An hour tater, the President left the President's helicopters was ijSf!d, to ~J:· siderable powers then?" Their approval made It unanimous Springs, Colo., and a daughter, Mary fireplace to retire in his bedroom about Unguish that fire. Unruh also char-1 that Signal Oil had among the five elementary diltricts _ Jane HardJe, of. Marysville, Calif. 100 teet away, . contributed $2,600 to Reagan's campaign, Fountain Valley, Ocean View, Fifteen minutes later the smoke sensor ''and probably much more." Westminster, Seal Beach and now Hun-in the common wall'touched off an ala.ml' '·~. ~~; 1knodo:.ililll.thal dont's ,tru1 ~o.'w' Wwoodhere' ~~J<lri·ct" ~~~-:-1.._within the high llCbool Biography of .O'Hara al the •ecurily headquarters ol lhe com· au ....,, .......,-.i po~ and agef!ols phon~d the residence lo he gets his figures." 1 , On Nov. 3 voten will decide whether to NEW YORK (UPI) -Ranetom' House' check the aJarm. Unruh had led newamen around Hun· raiae the high school tax rate to $2.C» per has commisslo~ ~alt.hew J. Bructoli, Pina Sanchez, Manolo's· wife ·and ·Mrs. tington Beach, showing them the oU der· SHiii aseeaed vaJuaUon from its current 1n authority on Ernest Hemingway and Nixon's he·ad 'mlid. answered the phone ricks along Pacific Coul Highway Owned fl.311. An election 1ooo would drop t b 1 F. Scolt Fitzgerald, to wrlle a 300,IJOO. In the kllchen and then mt to' the 'den to by Sl&nal Oil. · district's rate to 15 oentl. word bioirapby of the late John O'Hara. ir:1estigate. . Cof C Oppose_S_ Propo:sal ' Huntington Directors Nix Full-time Mayor Post The house already . was filling with moke. An alarm .vent ·out to Su Clemente and Camp Pendleton fire staU011s. San Clemente volunteers roared into the Wte---0.1 two pumpers to fight 1.~ blaze which -on a much smaller acale - resembled the de\'lltl.tinr; fire w h I c h itruck the community clubhou1e early this year. It was 0: similar construction .. The fire , ~cl1111ic smouldering variei- Movie. Hits the Spot' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -"The Great Train Robbery '' is now playing at the Ohio Penitentiary. er .. , •. Nlibt and mornini IOfl mum. Wthe coutthWwffbnd,~ ping the high reading lo • alolig the beaches and 10 degrees hiaher a little further inland. By ALAN DIR&I!i OI "-o.wr ..... _,- Directors of the Huntiniton B e a c h Clamber of Commerce-.today stand op. posed lo the proposal to make the'llllOY· or's job a full-time, elective posjtio'n. •mendmenl N wblcb would tlP!ea ,.. C[Ulnment, for council candidate., ......i. ment L willcb would allow tho city to per. form public worn contracta cootlnl ... tbal1 f!O;llt!O Without aeeklng bldl I D d ameodmenl M whicb would brtn& the dty charter In line with the lalesl daclllons on the sale of gueraJ obllptlon boada. ]lr<lliooltloos with the·m<pt!on cf·propo-INSmE TODAY altiona I, 4, 5, ud II, which they O[>pOIO. s , Citi' The directors recommended a "No" vote to chamber members on charter amendment K -·the· amendment th a t would make the mayor's poat elective. The chamber director• endorted Prop. P.rlJpoolli\Jn.l ,woo)d ,requlre lhe aover· , eDIOl zeDS, ,Thi F~actured FoUi" of 1970 n«' ,to 'submit the~ltate budget withfn 'JO i""Laguna Btach cof'M :up.a.gaia ·c11ya of the legill1ttve· 1eS1iona aDcl for Q ".... Cel b · '•· next totek, railing monq for the leglalature.10 adopt 'the bud(el by :.,(;t e rBtiOll South Coal! Community Hotpl- Juoe 15. t.al. See toda~'s Wt:ektndtr uc> -Pl'OIJOlltlon 4 aulhorllel the le,W.ture More tlian 300 oenlor dtlzw ol~Hun-tlon.- to make approprtaUons for Public schools tington· Beach will celebrate ·the elghth ... t!M \ The city councU granted 8.25 percent pay raises to both groups.last Sep\er!lber. Policemen, however, had asked for 11 percent while firtmt:n wanted an 11 to 13.S per«nt increase. Publi c safety workers were upset because lhe'y felt the council hadn't followed the rules for salary negotiations. Councilmen set the 8.25 perecnt pay boost The amendment alJO would rt-establish city department. and boards so t h • y would be control~ by COUJICil ordinance and allow c:ouncilmen lo set their salaries by ordinAnce after a Public hearing. Ollllon B, the call for a 9<:rent tu over· ride by the Huntington Beach-Union Hlib School lllatrlct. The reqlJelt:'ll,.-ni.. the dale from IJ.31 1o 11.oa b<Jl II the measure faflJ tht rate would droo nest July lo SI et11ts, the JealslaUve lnlnlmum, school officials point out. ~~~ ti°':J:;:&e of tbe budpt b~ if anniversari' or their club al 10 a.m., Mon-c.....,.ll ': :::=..'= ~ Pt~~m"'thft-UnfTfrstty-t;Y~~tbe..clubbot1w, 17lb-Stree and-t-~=;;;.~>o•;;;,.':::'_,"!u!!-' -!~;.;,:;;..~=-~"~--_ or California re1ents conduct their meet· , Durang1• venueth · t tar the ~ u .,.,,.. , .. ,. ~thout sendh1g City Administrator Doyle Uer back for more talks. Miller had commended approv•l of the ortainal Uoe and fire request&. ' • The directors agreed on the chamber'• stand on Tuesday's ballot propositions at a closed-door meeUng Thursday evening. The board ft!Commended approval of the olhet munlclpal charier revllloos - The dittctors •l!o bock Propoa[tkm A, lhe --lo creale an~ Counly rapid trwlt dlttrlct ud all Ibo atat. Jn~~bHc ng e pas Y group DMtll Mttim ' ,,.. ~111m , .. ,. • lion 'II would permit use · of up ~ed fuhion 1hows, dlMen and -==' ,.,. 1.,1; +==-.,: to 25 wcent ot aa• taxes for public maas tooJ 1k pep rl din the Huntington Beacb 4th of """ ......,. ~: ::_ ._.. n.i: tr1rwt l)'lteml al)d for pollution mearch u y ar1 e. · _ . ._ . ~,..,. , ... ...-. .. Ind contrOI if voters in the area coo-Members Will celetirite Uietr , » =:.: . ...., ... ,.: Wut1,•ar .,... cerned ...,.nt, nlverlll')' .,Jib 1 birthday IW\Cbeon. '( " , • I • ~ J DAILY PILOI H frld11, Octobtr 30, l970 Program 'En~iching' Beach Dis trict Consi de rs Gifted Class IJ :r.y (ll)YJIU Of NllY ,lltl '"ff Should sch ls create a special at- mosphere for Uie mentally gifted child? It11 a ticklish question with no simple ..,....,._ Two elementary scbOol districts in. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley offer meotally gifted programs -one does not. Tbe Huntington Beach City Scboo1 D i s t r i c t has been criUclzed by some pa.rents for its lack of a mentally gifted program. Tbe FOllllloin Valley ud ~~ V_,, -dlllrlcll .... ~ T.lr .... gr11111, but both are llllll teeUq, searching for the ideal arrangement. The ; desire for such a program has been ~derscored b;Y the California Board of Education and the st.ate Legislatture, whic h offers state mooey to school districts with special setups for mentally gifted students. State autboriUes pay •too for each mentally atfi.d chlla IdtnUfied by a diltricl Of th.It amount. $40 pays for the \illlll'I MlellillOIUon !ltlllllel, wbllo llO bu1I niaterltll -u ~. lllm llrlpo and ot.Mr Html. State; law defines a mentally Sifted child $1 ode with an I.Q. of 132 or tugher. Exceptions are made for cu1turallt deprived children who still demonstrate unusual shcola!Uc ability. It takes a series of tests and an in· tervlew by a school psychologist before a chil d can be declared "mentally lifted.,. This ls what the MO pays for. Budg!3t Cut Curtails Menially gifted programs, acciirding to state officials, must not merely be an in~ creased load of nonna! classwork, but a~ tuaUy different, in-<iepth studies, whicb allow the gifted children to explore lheit' own abilities to the fullest. Before receiving any state fw>ds, each district must prove its program ~ be different. .. Head Start Program Fountain Valley offers wbat It terms an "enrichment" p('Oll'am. Mentally gifted children are given special projecls to work with for about ~ minutes (tbe minimum allowed) each week. WASHING TON (UPI) -When a money shortage. forees courtailment or the popular Head Start program for prescl>ool children, !be admlnlstratlnn wants local officials to maintain the high quality of their program,s by reducing their pupil load, it was learned Thursday. The adminlstraUon'1 policy in the face of certain budget reductions was diJclos-- ed in a letter from Dr. Edward F. Zigler, director of the Office of Child Develop- ment of the Office of Economic Op- portunity to 1111 loclll Head Start ad· ntinistrators. "Many grantees will want to reduce the level of service provided beclllle of lhese decisions rather than reduce the number of chlldren served," the letter saJd. "'!llis· ohou1d not be permitled. Our DAILY PILOT Stitt! '°"'" f'ladat1 I.male Not all bikes offered at Hunt· ington Beach Police Auction Nov. 7 will come equipped with Paula Tooman, but a wide variety of bicycles will go on sale starting at 10 'a .m. in the police parking lot, 5th .street and Orange Avenue. DAILY PILOT Oil.I.HG!: COAST f'UILIM'lllllG COMl'AMY Rolt•rt H. w,M Prt11d101t 1r.d Pubtlllltr J1ck R. Curley Vitt Preld.,t t rA CMr!iOrtl Mll\lllll' Thom•• Kttvll EOllor lhom11 A. Murphln1 M1,..111111 Edi.tr Al1n Dirlr.ift Wat Or•nff CMIY t:dlttl' Alb1rf W. 11!11 ~-EdlJor _ H111ti ... 1• "-' Office 1717$ l t t ch l o11l1Ttrd M1ilin1 Mir111t P.O. 1 111: 7t0, t2641 Ott.r OHlcea L1t1mt ll•cl1t m For..t ..,_,.,., Co•l1 MIMI: U0 W•I I t '( Slr"I ~ klldu nn """' ••U•• ~ Ifft Cllmtnte: &I Nortll ~ Ql'!la'll RMI - policy from the beginning bu been to In- sure lhal cblldreii enrolled In Head Start receive the higbeat quality service pOlli· tile. In the previoUJ filcal year OEO spent $321 mUlion on Head start. The Nixon AdmlniltraUor. requested $S39 million this year and even if that amo'.unt is granted, OEO says because of rillng coats It would be sUll llU mllllnn abort of allowing the program io continue at Its present level. The Senate Appropriations Committee haS approved the admln.lltration's SSH milllnn request and the lull Senate will act OD the measure after Concreu Reconveoes No. 18. 'lbe Houae, however, bu approved an OEO buclp t thlt doel not speclly bow much Head Start would get, but OEO of. flclala aay 11 would leave them 117.7 milllell !hort In Head Start mooey. Any dllierences In the House and Senate bills would have to be roconclled by a conference committee, but there would be no chance of the cornm!ttee In- creasing 1pproprl1Uons for Head Start. Zigler told the local admlnla:trators that the first cuta should oome in Head Start summer programt. Survey to Start On Huntington Homes Monday A "sidewalk survey" is to be made of housing in HunUngton Beach. Beginning Monday, four men from the city buildtng department will 10 from lot to lot noting the condition of homes in the city. Jere Murphy, a member of the plan· ning department, said today that the purpose of the survey is to determine in· formation and statistics to incorporale in the housing element of the master plan. The walking surveyors will look at all houses in the city, beginning in the downtown area. The check ll expected to last six to eight months. "The survey will be made from the sidewalk," Murphy e.xplained. "We won't go onto private property." The team will collect information on such things as the age and condition of homes, whether they are single family or multiple, and the state of lhe landscaping and number of on-site parking spaces. Murphy said the data will enable the planners to determine whether there is enough housing in the city for those who wish to live in Huntington Beach and whether the housing is adequate and in good repair. Murphy said the team would not issue citations if faulty housing is found. "The idea Ls to get a total, overall housing picture," he said. "We want to know whether there Is a housing problem in Huntington Beach or not. If there Is one, it will ~ up to the planning com· mission and city councU to decide what should be done about it." Breakfast Slated By Beach DeMolay The Huntington Beach Chapter of DeMolay will bold its semi·annual "Fann Style Breakfast" from a a.m. to noon, Sunday, at the Masonic Temple, Lake and Palm streets. Breakfast price is $1 with proceeds going toward the installation of new of· ficers in the DeMolay. "Our children band.le their projects in learning centers," Bill Barnes, ad- ministrator for educational services for the Fountain Valley School District, es:· plalns. "In the learning center they con- centrate on such subjects as literature during the time of westward movement In the U.S., or art in the classical period. or journalism," Barnes said. The gifted students don't just learn about these thirJgs, but study each sub- ject in much greater detail than could bl allowed ln the average classroom. The Ocean View District offers twe separate mentally gifted programs. Like Fountain Valley, Ocean View bas an enrichment program, which allows glfted students to . spend some time con· centrating on projects. "We also have two segregated gifted cl uses," Norm Ginsburg, directot ' of personnel services explained. "The segregated classes c o v e r academic subjects such as math, reading, science. They meet during the morning at Rancho View and Robinwood achool.s,11 Glnsburg said. Jn the afternoon the gifted students mingle with other students for such sub- jects as art, music and physical educa· tJon. The Huntington Beach City School District doesn 't offer either type of pr~ gram and receives no state funds. "We don 't have enough gifted children Identified," Miss Betty Funkhouser, ass.istant superintendent, e 1 p 1 a i n e d . Trustees have also been traditionally op- posed to fuoding ar seeking slate fuod.s on such special programs. The district, with an enrollment of 6,393 children has identified seven as mentally girted. By comparison, Fouatain Valley bas an enrollment of 10.139 children and with the gifted and apply the best tech· niques to all of our children." Both districts expect to have more children in the gifted program by the end of the year. Miss Funkhouser said Huntington Beach would have to double its number of Identified gifted children before a pro- gram would be considered. "But we a~ approeching the size where we have to think about lt," she said. "However, I want to be sure we have a good program U we get one. I don't want to fake it." Cost is still the worry for some districts. Even though Ule state pays a substantial amount for the program. districts normally have to chip in some or their own money. Fountain Valley is spending $70,560 of its own money this year. while Ocean View spent $24 ,947 during the past year. The districts have bad various mentally gifted programs four and eight years, respectively. "Most districts actually save some money because materials bought for the mentally gifted program can be used for the average classroom as well," said Fountain Valley's Barnes. Ocean View's Ginsburg said the men- tally gifted programs also serve "as beacons to guide us to better programs for the average class. We can experiment with the gifted and apply the best technl- qoes to all of our cblldren." , Most educators agree that complete separation of the mentally gifted child from so-called average students Is un- desirable. Programs in Fountain Valley and Ocean View are designed for separation only at certain intervals. Indications are that their programs wilt continue to expand. "Mentally gifted programs are simply the ultimate in good teaching which i5 made possible through extra money and time," Ginsburg observed. Schoolmen Say 'No Soap' To $88,000 Shower Cost The d""'lht 11 Dwyer lnlennedl•le Dwyer bu bwl without shower .. d School Isn't over yeL locker equipment for its physical educa· Olftclals of the Hunlln&ton S.1ch City tion program since 1967 when the school SChoOI DI.strict looked af a proposal for gym was condemned. shower faciUUes T\lesday night, but failed The school. which is one of two Inter· to buy It. The.y felt an $88,000 price \Ag for 1 mediate schools in the district servtna modular ph)'lital educ.aUon facility was eth, 7th and Ith graders, is 35 years old. lllirl1ltl . ---'Trustees agreed_to_stud)' the._~ol'et "We hope to abandon Dwyer by the sltuatlon turther, and asktd admuustra· end of. the 1971-73 or 11?3-74 school year," tor a to tome up with more proposals. Charles Palmu1 ~puty dlstritt auper. "This Is a sorry siluatlon. Wt have to tntendent upltmea; "A modular build· do 1emtthlng.·• Trustee tv'an Llggttt sa id. ·tng would be ptrm111ent. l think we can "Yes, but we have to work fn 1 cost tind aomethinJ temporary for teas mon· achedule for 1 three to four-year basis," ~·" Trustee Steve Holden added. ~ NIXON ••. MAty Woodl, !be Pmldent'1 !°"'·time personal secretazy, wbo wu 11tttnc nut to one of the smashed windows. She referred to an attack on Nixon, tben Vice ~~ In Venuutls. Murj,i,y -termed the mob "wild.eyed, tough, angry rtv.olutlonories" \ w b o •'should be identified 1t1d isolated. ' \ "I have been careful to point out that these are the JICtions of a violent few. lt is important °'at all Americans keep this perspective," pie President said . "Bµt the time bas come to take the gloves off and speak. to this kind of behavior in a forthright way. Freedom of speech and freedom of usembly cannot exist w1&en people who peacefully attend rallies are attacked with flying rocks. GARY FOX PORTRAYS DR. JEKYLL IN SPOOK SHOW In Huntlneton Ba•ch, • Monstrous Und•rt•klng • •Monster Do~tor~ 'Dr. Jekyll' on Job at School Ever since Dr. Jekyll opened his office in a dark room of the Wintersburg High School campus, his patient supply has been dwindllng. The cause, according to the frustrated M. D. (Monster Doctor) seems to be that no one is interested ln a decent head transplant any more. And his other surgical specialties - the shrinking of beads and making of monsters -don't even pay the office bills, but they sure create a lot of at· tention. The wayward doctor, played by student Gary Fox, has been practicing his therapeutic operations for the past two da ys in a "Sppok Spectacular" for Hallowe'.en-minded students attending the Wintersburg continuation campus. The entire show, which encompasses an 8-minute spine.chilling tour through the blackened Room 10, was produced en- tirely by the school's trainable mentally retarded students. Their teacher, Larry 1.echiel, says the ''Spectacular" was a work-experience project for the handicapped ~tudents dur- ing which they were responsible for n:iak· ing their own backdrops, masks, signs and other spooky appurtenances. "We haven't had any adverse reaction from the students," laughed Larry, "but one of the parents who went through there got so scared she screamed bloody murder." At the entrance, the thrill seekers are confronted with a swishing white repll~' of Great Caesar's ghost followed ifll· mediately with a macabre dance by the Bones Family, Including Big Daddy Bones, his wife Bleach Bones, and their offspring. little Short Ribs. A further poke into the gloomy, black· lighted interior sho~s the visitor the House of No Returt:nd lone50me Dr. Jekyll performing his one and only patient, The Great' rba. But if you want to get to the really good stuff, you 've got to screw up your courage and cross Werewoll Forest and Spider Gulch. ~ then do )'OU get to sff the Grt1t Pumpkin pop out of a box, the Mummy Who Refused To Die, and a generous treat of Witches Gourmet . Just when things get so spooky that teeth begin to clatter aocl knees to wag- gle, the Good Witch Trick or Treat drops some candy in your clammy hand. They've scared the wits out of you, and Winterb urg's kids consider that entirely appropriate on Halloween. A n accurate reproduction of an exceptio nall y fine Queen A nne double bonnet aec re· *ary. Formed of walnut and yew wood veneers a nd sol id p e c a n a nd available in two fini sh es. It is 36 " w i de and 81 1/i " high. \ ''Tonight at Anaheim I will discuss what America must do to end the wave of violence and terrorism by the radical, an· ti-<iemocratic elements in our society." The crowd bad gathered by the time Nixon entered San Joee Civic Auditorium to plead for support for Murphy and ~agan in their races a I a I n 1 t Democratic challeneen John V. Tunney and Jess Unruh. Signs in the crowd de- nounced him as a "fad.st" and "warmonger" and several bundrtd persons chanted "one, two, three, four, we don't want your f-war." Inside, Nixon told an audience of about 8,00l persons that he had been successful in winding down the Vietnam conflict and repeated his promise to end the war in such a fashion as to gain a generation of peace for the nation. Americans were fighting in Vietnam, he said, "so that those young men who are outside shou~g their obsctne slogans won't have ~J f.igbt in Vietnam or anywhere else." During the ~ ..... of the demonstrators charged at a door of tbe auditorium. but w~ blocked by police. On his way out the Prellldtnt pallJed to greet an Indian chief In full regllla ud then beaded into the parting lot where several hundred police olllcen held the crowd about 60 yards away. A few eggs splattered within about five yards of where be stood. Then the Presi- dent climbed on the hood of his car, rail- ed his arms in the faml11ar V faahioa and gave them his tradiUonal campaign salute. The shouting and obscenities ap- peared to increase. As his car moved out of the parking lot through a road cleared through the o-owd, the mmues began falling. The President's limousine, with a police escort and trailed by a convertible: with Secret Service agents in it, lurched forward. One agent tumbled from the convertible. Several other1 wen hit with rocks but none were seriously injured. A rock smashed into a window of the ''control~' car containing Haldeman and It stopped abrupUy causing severlll minor collisions in the motorcade. The President's limousine has bullet resistant glm and-the-missiles bounced harmlessly off 11. !Is sunroof-type lop al.so ls made of glass and was closed and covered at the time . Gov. Reagan called the disp1ay ''in· tolerable behavior" and said: "I express my contempt on behalf of the cllizenl or California." DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 " NEWPORT IEAC H 1727 Weetcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ProfeQfonal Interior Doalgn•ra Av1llobl~I D-NSI D. LAGUNA llACH 3-45 North CoHI Hwy. 4f4.&lfl OP I N FRIDAY 'TIL ' ..... , ... ,,.. ....... 0...,. cMit, .... ,261 -· I I l 11 , ., I I ' ' I 11 I I 1, I frldq, -JO, 1970 S-e • ·. urphy ':alankety-hlanl(' New Bomb Wave Hit,s New York NEW YORK (UPI) -Thr .. homemade pipebombs exploded within 10 minutes of each other early today, damaging &VfO armories and a police sfalion. There were no injuries in-the er• t>losiom, whkh occurred shortly alter one of the armories received a warning telephone call. Police spokesmen said the blasts were "very closely associated" and. It was "highly unlikeJy" that three bombln& at· tacks could be planted roincldentally by different group11 or unassociated peraons in such a brief time. The FBI was called in almost immediately. One guard, a Vietnam veteran who escaped just before one of the armory blasts, said the explosion sounded "like an 81mm mortar." The first bomb went of! at 3:12 a.m. EST at the U.S. NavaJ Reserve Center in •<Whitestone, Queens. Three minutes later, a second explosion Went off in a motorcy. cle precinct headqu'arters in the Brons. At 3:22 a.m., the third blast went off at the U.S. Army Reserve Center in the Jamaica section of Queens. Before the first explosion, a woman caller told a guard at the armory, "You'd better get out of the armory because • bomb is going off in five minutes. Go out the front door and get at least 50 feet away," according lo police. Professor's Plea On Jail Term In Riot Spurned Professor Stuart Silvers' appeal of a municipal cOurt conviction on charges stemming from his part in Cal State Fullerton riots has been rejected by the Orange County Superior Court appellate bench. · Presiding Judge Raymond Thompson 1tated that his three-judge court bas refused to consider Silvers' claim that a _ 60-day_jaiLlenn he drew for participation 1n the riots is unlawful and anreaaonable. Silvers, 32, of 114 7th St, Seal Beach has not yet put in his jail time. The philosophy professor is currenUy on vacation In Yugoslavia. Silvers indicated In his last court ape pearance tha\ rejection by the Orange County appellate bench would not end his challenge of the sentence and he would take tbe Issue to a higher appellate court. Slivers was identified as a ringleader In Cal State disturbances last March and was prosecuted for unlawful auembly and disturbing the peace after a strife- tom appearance by Gov. Ronald Reagan on the Fullerton campus. He successfully challenged a contempt citation issued by authorities after he allegedly violated the tenns of a Superior Court restraining order Issued after the first disturbance. UPI,..... 'PRESIDENT (IN SEDAN) LEAVES SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM AFTER SPEECH An E1tlm11ted 900 Protestors Hurl E911, Rocks 11nd Ob1cenltle1 11t Mr. Nixon'• Auto 'Captain Bligh~ Judge Orders Punishment by Whip An Orange County Superior Court judge has become known overnight as "Captain Bligh" for his decision to restore the cat o'nine tails to tbe county's balls of justice. But JIJdce William Murray's fame and nickname may be only fleeting. For the jurist wu asked today by a concerned Sheriff James Musick to amend the eyebrow raislllg sentence be imposed Thursday on a willing prisoner. Judge Murray ordered 15 strokes wiUi the cat for probaUon violator Bruce Dar· ryl Howell on condition that Howell pass a fitness tesl And he gave the strapping six-foot, 200-pouod defendant a week to reconsider bis decision to accept tbe long· rejected fonn of punisbmenl It seemed at one point that Howell would get lbe cat in Judge Murray's courtroom. Bailiff Jess Hardy went off in search of a whip but Judge Murray decided on the one-week delay before punishment could be admlntstered to Howell. Howell, 21, of Milwaukee, Wis., is serv· Ing four months in Orange County jail for a check writing offense. He Is aceused of violating terms of his probaUon by assault on a fellow prisoner. Howell agreed to the corporal punish- ment when It was pointed out that a state prison term might be the alternative. "I wanted it"to hurt so that you remember It but I don't want any damage," be was told by Judge Murray. Judg:e Murray was not available for comment today. But court oUlclals ex· pect that he will comply with Sheriff Muslck's request for modification of a sentence that called ror 15 lashes and IO more days in the county jail LA Judge Orders Halt To Rafferty's Material Max Rafferty's workers In Orange County have been ordered to bait distribution of literature which allegedly defames opponent Wilson Riles and links t the state superintendent of public lmtruc· Uon.'1 appooent with the Commwllst move- ment. Tbe ban, part of a statewide temporary ...tiallling order, was signed Thursday by Los Angeles County Superior Court . Judge John A. Shidler. Judge Shidler Ordered both parties to attend a bearing ocheduled for Nov. IZ • Riles, acting through c a m p 1 1 g n * * * manager Marlon Joseph, accuaes Raf· ferty of unlawfully and unethically link· Ing him with Black Muslim leader Malcotm X In poster. and pampblet.t distributed by Rafferty workers in California. Heavy circulation of the UteratW"e Is being achieved in Orange C'.ounty, San Dieso and Bakersfield, Riles' workers allege. The deputy superintendent of public in-- structlon also alleges that Rafferty literature consistently implies his COD· necti"on with C'.ommuniat sources and the lnternatlonal C'.ommunist movement and routd be damaging to bb electlnn chances. Deputy Faces New Theft Indictments Former Orange aherlft's d e p u t 1 Frederick B. Irvine has been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on further charges of receiving stolen property, car theft and burglaries committed prior to . the charges on whlch he DOW faces Superior Court action. Irvine, 42, of La Habra, was one of two de!Juties arrested last Sepl 7.0 in the golf shop oC the Mission Viejo Country Club. Fellow officers who booked the palr allegecD.y found them in possession of stolen goUing equipment and several cases of Uquor. ;..,iine felony counts are now contained in the dossier on Irvine. He may appear later today in Superior Court to oHer his plea to charges contained in the in- dictment. Deputy •Artlnlr Duncan, 34, cl' H11n- tington Beach, committed suicide earlier this mOiith after beihg ordered to-appear on grand the(l and burglnry charg'" In Santa Ana Municipal Court Duncan, obviously dimeaed at the Ume of his court arraignment, hung himself in the garage of his home at 4M2 Maul ctrcte. Irvine and Duncan were employed dur- ing their off duty hours as security guards by the Mi!.slon Viejo Company. They were working In that capacity when arrested Inside the golf shop. Duncan sun-e:ndered on confrontation but Irvine led his fellow officers on a wftd car chase that ended In Riverside. County with his arreirt alter his repeated threats to commit suicide. Investigators stated today that they are still probing several other burglaries in the area patrolled by the two former deputies. Judge Thompson's appellate bench .is • expected to coru;ider in the next few days an almost identlcal appeal by CaJ State student David MacKowiat, 26, of Corona. · Riles Charges Rilea names as defendants Max Ralf er· ty, campaJ&'J aide Robert 'I'l.rt.Ue, t be South Bay Cltir.ens for QmslituUonal Government and "Rafferty workers one through 500." Two or the charges listed in the grand jury indictment accuse Irvine of the theft of heaters owned by the Mission Vjejo CO. and Anaheim PlumbiJli. The young militant is challenging a ten-day jail sentence imposed for his role in the March 3 riot. Faithful She's Not; Actress Divorced LONDON (AP) -Marianne FoHlrl1ill was divorced today by her American bul- band on grounds of the 23-year-old ac- tress-singer's admJtted adultery with pop star MJclt Jagger of the Rolllllg SU!oes. Jagger agreed to l>'I)' 14811 court costs to ber husband, John Dunbar, rT, ID artist and writer. Sine. the case came up originally In divorce court Miss Failhfull bu found a new boy friend but she remains bit lriendly terms with Jagger. Her name ii now romantically linked wttb that of an Irish Peer, Lord Rossmore. Boy, 8, Takes Bad LSD Trip BERKELEY (UPI) -Pollce Al they discovered an J.year-old boy on a scrumlng, 1houtlng "bid trip.'' who told them he tW tuea LSD on five occaslom. Arter the youngsttt waa di. covered Tuesday, be wu taken to Herrick Memorial HOIJ>llal !or ob- servation. Doetor1 said he went Into a state of terror. shook violently and breathed In gasps. T1M:y oDI his pulse rate jumped to 120. The b9J' Is now being h•ld In ju· venile hall while authoriti es a r e ronducting an investigation of his famil y. Olltcor> arrested Richard Flett A.cret, 20, Wednesday on cbar1e.1 ol rumlshin11 a 'dangeroua ~· Acree denied having given the boy an LSD t.tbleL Pupils Coached In State Tests SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Willon Riles. candidate !or state superintendent of public Instruction, ~ cbruied that cbildren t.tklng 1tetewide reeding tests were "c:oacbed on tbe IDSWtf'I." Be told a ..,,. conleronce that at the 'l'ulardlol Elementary School ' In Clrmel there WU •'maolpulatkm of test ICOf'eS'1 and "apparent tamperlna with tbe tests and coaching." Be Aid the lcbool'a prillclpal now ...... a !or lneumbent ouperintendenl Mu Rafferty. llallerty -tlrla ...... reported that lhe multi cl statewide reading t.sts lhowed I atoad)' but DOI startling lm· --..... the put llvt yean. Rlla, on lave as deputy wperln· tendeo~ a1JO rliltribllttd the text of a nen nport by Loa Aogtleo televilinn atatlon KNXT that said When Loa Angeles llnt sraden ... "belnC prepar"1I to talo I ntW dtyilide reeding teot last IJ!flng, they ...,.. c:oecbod dlroctly on what would be on tbt eumlnation.11 "In tome CUM tbt adual tnt form ltaelf, or a llCllmlle cl I~ wu lho!m to the ch1ldron and uled frr clulroom dritl and ttud)r lrefon lbe teat wu 1lven krr the .-rd," tlle report Olld. Rllet a1JO said lie had obtained an order w-, lnlm a Loa Angeles court ll'llPlnl llaUerty'• rHlectlon campaign orpnbatlon from distributing literature cut~ "smears on my character ll!ld palrlotlsm. "I i-Dr. Jlallerty belleftt In law and order and WW foDow the court order." Riles, in a Loi Ancelet appurance, Aid that, II elected, he will order I muter plan for early educaUon, com· parable to the muter plan !or hlghtr odDcatla Pendleton Sets Marine Auction More than 700 mrplus military Items - most of them rolling stock -will go on the auction block Wednesday at Camp Pendleton. The public and r.iembers or he military are welcome to bid on lhe tons of surplus merchandiae at the. redistrlbu. tion and disposal section or the marine base. The merchandise Win Include 30, liX·ton semi ~allers, 103 quar.er·ton cargo trailers, a rour-wheel~ive Scout velrlcle, a generator set, a wrecker. several pickup trucil, other heavy trucks and a forklift. Bidders must regtster at I a.m. the day or the auction. A registration number and a "paddle" bidding device will be 8.!Sign- ed to each bidder for use at the auctlon starting at I a.m. Inspection of the JIOO"• will be beld before the aucUon begins. A government' auctlrmeor will handle the bidding. eo .. firmatkm of btd awarda will be made to the purchaser In peraon or by mall A phone mnnber lor lnlonnatlou on the sale ~ 72MIQ7, Old NY Buildings Will Be Preserved NEW YORK (AP) -The locades ol five of the earliest cut iron bulldh>g1 In the city will be cardully dismauUed and preserved under an U11USUJ1 demollUon contract awarded by the city. The 122-year-<>ld bulldlngs, deolguod by an:hltoct James Bozardul and detlt1Mted landmarks last February, must be tom down to 1111ke way !or the Wasbington Street nuewal po)trd. • Leary Reports He'll Make His Home in Algiers From Wire Servlce1 CAIRO -Self-exiled federal fugitive Dr. Timothy Ltary is finally going to set- tle down and (et religion. So he tells Al Abram, the seml-offlclal government newspaper of Egypt. The world 's best-known advocate or LSD and marijuana, who escaped Sept. 13 while aervlng a term of up to 10 years for weed po~ession in Orange County, says he will live permanenUj in Algiers. He said Thursday he woutlt sneak back Into the U.S. Jn disguise to attend a Nov. 3 New Haven, CoM. rally for Blick Panther leader Bobby Seale, who is ac- eu5ed of murder. Leary lied the minimum security Loa Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo and estimates be will get a total of 31 yean behind bars on various counts U ·caught 1n America again. Clances are, It wouldn't be ln a minimum security l•clllty either. M'-· E . anne xerc1ses To Start Monday A company from Iha Clmp Pendltton- bued Ith Marine Ampblblout Brifade w1U launch a four-day training eurctae at San Clemente Island Monday. The maneuvers will lnYOlve lntelu,ence and submarine operations against a Oe- tJtioua "Insurgent torce" on the llland. _ The rompany will work from the au!>. marine USS Medregal to combo! the "insurgents who arc using the. bland 11 a ~ and trai ning area," 1pok...,.. San Jose I I I Violence Draws Ire By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... !Miff '"" ..... _ou the eve of his twit rally In Allabelm, George Murpby said. be Is " - ctamu mad" about the violence Prelldeut Nb:OD laced ID Sau Joee, but conceded It can't burfbb rHlectlon chancU. Nllou Is llated to appear toulgbl al tbe Anaheim Convention Center on behalf ol. the Republican aeuator. Tbe Praldenl WU the target of r<:cl: and bolUe thmJ. Ing d.._traton Thursday nlgbt wben be made a 11mllar appearaoce ln San J .... "Tbl.9 was as vldoua a crowd u I've ever aeen in my life. I'm ashamed of what bu happened In our st.tte," Murphy " told newsmen after flying witb NI.Jon abo&nl Atr F-Onejrom Sau Joae 10 El Tor. MCAS. - m. Irish temper up, the II-year-old senator branded the demonstratcn "wild~, tough, angry revoluUonarles" and said "I think the rlngleadm Olllht to be ldeutlfled and laolated. "f'm 10 mad and angry about what tbl President of the United Statea was 1Ubo jected to In Sau J ... that I find It di!· flcult to contain m}'Jelf,'' be said In El Toro he wu asked by newsmen If he believed tbe violence helped bb cam- palp. Murphy replied, "I dOD'I ... bow it could burl any. Theae an tlle tlrlup I have been working against.,. He Aid bb -~ Rep. John Tun-ney, "hasn't taken too much trouble to oppose this sort of thing" and added that such incldenta make him think the naUon is "on tbe verse of tndplent revolution." The teleat state poll abows the Democrat widening his lead over Murphy. Tbe Incumbent DOW trails by seven percentage points, 46-41, compared to only two points a week ago. Wlth four days left in the campaign, the war of wordl between the two men and their aupportera Is luteDrrilylng. In Sau Jooe, Nlion. In died called Twurey 1 liar !or reporting Wednetday that the federal govertllllOl1t plauned to 1hut don the Ames Rtseardl Cent.r In Sunnyvale and tey oU 1,000 worien·alter the electloG. "AnyoM I who dieckerl,,; M4 , I Congressman of the 1llrlted St.ties has lhe same rights to check u a Senator or ~-. 'lftlllld haveioond 6-has n8'er bet• any lDtentlon ot1 ll!llar .~ Laboratory," Nlxcm laJd. ·· "It bu uever been dilcuaed. 1111 not going to be cl!lfed and anyone who made that kind of charge did so with lmowiqe tlat It Wll falae." And Thursday, Tunney'• fslher, former heavyweight champion Gene TUnney, became a major Issue In Murphy'• cam· . palgn. The Senator cbarpd that Gene Tunney, 11 a fellow board member of Technicolor, voted to approve the contr1ct wblch prO- vtded Murphy !20,000 a year, hall the rent on a Wahington apartment and an air travel car in u:change for consulting work. 1be contract was terminated lut June. Death Recalls Bitter Tragedy One Year Ago DALLAS (UPI) -A year ago, one of Mrt. Beverly Jean Hope's belt friends was raped on her kitchen Ooor by an ex· convict who poured Ugh\er Ould over her with the Idea of burlng her alive. Wben the rapist left his victim aloDe to fmd a match, she leaped up nude and fled next door lo a neighbor's home. . The friend, now recovettd, tried to telephone Mrl. Hope two or three tlmet Tuesdly about a lunch date and got no •nswer. Made apprehemlve by her own ordeal, she telephoned MrJ. Hope's hus. bahd, Grover, at hi.s office and urged him to go home and see whether anything had happened to bb wile. Hope, a well-to-do contractor went llome, and the moment he entered the front door found a trail of hJs wife'• underwear le1ding across the living room. In one ol his two llXll' bedrooms, Hope found his SI-year-old 1'ile, lying nearly naked In • pool cl blood. "She wu be.at up real bad. •. thm was blood all over the bedroom," "9m1clde detectlve Otaries Dhorlty aa1d. "It a~ peared to be a NI crime. an attempted rape, beca-there WAI nothing milling from the house and no alpo ol farted..,. try." Dhorlty said Mn. Hope had been dnd an hour or 1 ... "'1en ber husband found her. Police had no suspects. John L. Abron, 29, who wu coavlcted of rapine Mn. Hope'I friend WU not a IUl)led. He b ,ln jail, ""tenced to die In the electric charr. Pakistani Divorce Upheld in 'England LONDON (AP) -A Paklrtanl doctor'• "taiaq" divorce wa1 ruled valid today ln Engtand. "Talaq" b the Moslem style whk:h involv• aaylna: ''l d!vorce you" --· . --- I H OAJLV PILOT 3 Mad DAf\.T PILOT Slilll ... 'l'M DAMNED MAD' · ·· Candldat. Murphy Some Voters • Not Given Vote Samples With elecUon day four days 1way, some · O:ange County residents bftve not recelv· ed their sample ballots. A spokesman for the county Reglstrv of Voten today offered advice to voters , who find themselves in that situation. "'Ibey can call our office at 834-5050,.1 and we will give them the address of ~ thetr polling plsce. Al far u the aampla ! ballots go, we malled them all out a wee!(! qo. If a voter would like one, there are 4. ~ few left lhat may be picked up at the OC:". flee of the rqlstrar, lllt E. Cbestuul St., Santa Ana," tbe repreaentatlve ·said. Olllclala 1 llJiln ;Uw rqlstrar'a olll .. uld they naa some ~ with "Jax " cl U... ll!Dple ballnts ., , tbO ~ -.;;;r-atiliillted-.Jiete --.. . :· 1~wu...,,: The spo-.n ~ recommended lhil: county, reaJdenta wbO have move\f .. recently be sure to check With their of.i~ flee. ; '? "If they moved before Sept. JO, aril): dldn'l r<celve a aample ballot, they ori&Jrt: to check wtth. us, to find out what !bet'~ new poWn1 place ii. ~ -': "Anyone who moved. within the co:%~ after SepL JO Ill eliglble to return to ; old polllllg ptace. ·! "Wt have plenty of telephone operatori: on band to answer questions '° that &n7! voter who doesn't know where to go to · vote or who has a quesUon about hllZ' ballot can cab us," lhe aa1d. .. , , -< $9.5 Million Losses ·. . On Airfield Claimed · . WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon ' wasted more than $9.5 million in a crash program lo build an airfield in South Vietnam In 1966, the General Accounting Office bu cb a r ge d in a report to Congress. 1be money was wasted in the con· 1trucUon of a lighter plane base at Tuy Hoa, the report said. It quoted the Defense Department as saying it departed from normal construction pro- cedures because the base was urgently: needed during the American buildup in: Vietnam. Pushed to compleUoo with in a:. year, the project cost $5Z million, • She's Prepared To Lose Race WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Ell- ubeth Kreshtool respects tradiUon. Therefore she's busy preparing her loser's 1peeeh for election Right. Mrs. Kreshtool Is the substitute DemocraUc candidate for the Dela~ ware Leg:Wature in a district where Republlcans have won for the last 114 years -since the p&rty wa1 lormed. She accepted the oomlnaUon Jul week after the orl(Jna1 candidate puUed out, but ooly altH being ,.. sured lhe would lose. Right '"11 obe won the eJldone. ment of the Procrastinators Society of America, which tent her a tele- gram. She quickly took a dtU' off, apparenUy fearing 'her campalsn would pent too soon. Tbtn she selected a campaign m'\niv,tr wh09e last candld1te. lost by 34.000 votes. Alter he diAp- p"ared, her bmband, one arm In a rllnR, r..epped In to let out JOme m"re tl"ck. Now 1hc'1 ready for that speech. tn a ton~c.tn-che~k try 1t her po- lltlcal ••ledictory ahe lntooa: ''TM 'N, rad io and tht preq: won't hli'l'I Krelhtool to kick •l'OIJ!'d a., more." f -· ·-· a a s 4 DAILY PiLDT tc...... ..... """',....-a Alert guards intercepted • 1[!;• being smuggled from the Sal\ • County Jail Wedoesday before it reached its destination. The chief of security guard for the women's section of the jail opened the letter and read: "Dear cook and all kit- chen be!p. After all the griping we have done in the· past we thought we ought to thank you for today's ~,.,~ meal. It sure was good. Please don't stop now.u The letter was oigned by 19 fem•le inmates. • Brvce F!eynolds, sentenced to 2S years tn prison for his part in the $7.3 million Great Train Robbery, hopes to speed up his release by returning the "few thousand'" he has left of his share, the London Daily Mirror said Thunday. The paper said the 39-year-old convict got $428,000 from the 1963 holdup, and that what's left is in a Melli· can bank. The paper said Reynolds hoped' this would make a gQOd im- press ion.on the pa.role board, which LS to take up his case in 1977. 0 The folks at the casUe Haven Convalescent Center in Illinois, saved 'thtir pennies, :nickels and dimes ·to amass '8, wbicb they gave to a staff memJ;>er to p~as~ a pumpkin for Hal1oween. The staffer approached Earl Wemer, w~o .grows and sells vegetables at his home; Werner refused to ·ac-- cept payment and gave the center a pumpkin -one weighing 119 pounds. 0 Ruinors of ro~ance between British Princess Anne and Crown Prince C•rl Gust•v of Sweden aren1t new to Buckingham Pal8ce, a ioyal spokesman said today. ''Prince cart Gustav bas been men- tioned before -as bas'about every marriageable prince in Europe," he said. Suzy, society columnist of the New York Daily News, today reported "exciting rumors" flying around the palaCe because Queen Elizabeth II was inviting her :111- year-<>ld dauglher to a luncheon she is giving for the 24-year-old bachelor prince. Suzy added that Anne has been Invited to stock· holm nnt spring ''when Carl Gus- tav officially comes of age," but the pa!ace spokesman said that was news to him. c J•mes Clartce, Allegheny Coun- . ty's chiel clerk, has taken all be can from the pigeOns. He i5 trying a new weapOn. · Sitting on the out· aide ledp:e above the prothonotary's around-floor office in the City· County Bui'ding will be two imi· talion owls. Sports buffs told Clarke th?y'll scare away hundreds of pi· aeons 'who have made life miser· able for pedestrians and Clarke. The· situation got so bad, Clarke said, that 11when we bad a painter touching up the prothonotary sign •.• somebody had lo bold an um- brella over bis bead." f') Georg• Hi1rrl1on of the Beatles says Vice President Sr:iro T. Ag.. new'1 criticism of rock music lY· rics. including some used by the British group. is of no interest to him. "I don't know the· man. I dont care what be thinks," Harri· son told newsmen at Kennedy Air· port Wednesday. Harrison, accom- panied by bis wife. Patti, flew from London on a business trip. •• 5 ..-. . . 0 J. $ C(i • F1:day; OCtobfr JO, 1970 ' Heav11 Attaem - Ijull in · Vietnam Broke· SAIGON (AP) -Nortb Vletz~ lroopl lhau...d the lull In the war in Vietnam today wltb heavy att.c on two allied posltioos. Four Americana, three SootJI Vietnamese and 11 North Vjetnamese were killed, and 2 1 Americana and 12 South Vietnamese were -U.S. offlclaJ1 bad been anticipating a ~ In enemy llClivity to "grab beadliDH" just before the U.S. coo-...-1ooa1 elecllons nert Tue.day. They Slid the North Vtetnamese hoped to 'In·, f1uence Amerlcaa. voters agalost can- didsta backed by the N h o a Administration. .. , Ill the bUvleit ·-ul~ North Vie~ umese troops moving under cover of a mor:tar. barrage attacked Landing 2one Oasis, a U.S. artillery base In the central bigbJaNls defended also by .South Viet· -forces. · Tbe base 16 mUet southwest of Pleiku WU bit by 40 mortar rounds that pinned down the defenders. North Vietna.mne sappers followed up w:lth a ground assault firing rocket grenades and ....Wt rifles. 1be U.S. Command said t b re e Americana were killed and 21 wounded in the five-hour, predawn battJe, and some or the 11'tillery was slightly dsmaged. Field r<pOt1s Aid three South Viet· name.e troops aho were killed and 11 wounded. The North Vietnamese lost 14 men. tome of them cut down by American helicopter •mahips, • Other North · v ..... ._. troops 28 miles north of Saigcm made a sim.illr at· tack ... troops or the U.S. 11th Al'Jll9led cavalry Reglmtllt In alibi bivouac 28 * * * Cambodia Drive Stalled by Lack Of Troops' Pay TAING KAUK. Cambodia (AP) Cambodia'• bigest offensive, cocked and ready for more than a week, was ltalled today by .... uaexpected mag. The troops -not been paid. Cambodiaa officers aafd the problem Isn't that the tuk force that they claim numbers m<re than· JD,000 would refUll to flgbt uaJas psl<L "But we think the men ought to have 90me money In their pockets before they 1ttack," Aid I lllaff offi"" 1t Taiag Kaut beldquar18'S, U miles north of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. Ill fact, Lt. O>I. Utt.aye Suon Alme, commander of one of the brigades otnmg along Highway 6, says bis men are am- IO<ls to get out lll1CI tight the North Viel· namese, pay or no pay. Senior Cambodian otncers believe the soldiers will Ught better if paid becaU!e that will make life easier for thelr wives and ~dren, who share the bivouacs and enemy mortar attacks. Cambodian soldiers receive no rations from the governmenl 'Ibey are paid well by Asian standards lll1CI must find their own food. A private receives about 1,700 rlels a monlh, the equlval~t of '33. M a resuJt of tbe pay mag, aeveral senior Cambodian officers have been dispatched to Phnom Penh to pick up large quantities of cub. 1'ley are ex- pected back Saturday or Sunday. Bonn Loses 125th Starfighter Plane BONN (UPI) -The West Gennsn air force lost its 125th FlOG Starflghter to- day. The supersonic aircraft crashed near the Bavarian town of HilU:lrth, the defense ministry said. The pilol or the AmericaJHteeJcned plane parachuted to safety. by -.Re .S mllM rort" ol SaJion. Oae IJld two N6ftb Vietlllmele were killed and m ~were wounded In~.........,. club, lind a former Viet Coq "'""'8 u a scout wilb the Americans also WU wounded. Field reports Aid · ...,. armored personnel canien Wert damac· ed. 1be attacks were tbe heaviest gmmd asuulla an U.S. positions ¢nee last. Ju)y 21, wllea U .Amerlcans and II North Viet· twne1e were· tilled bear Fire Bue RJ~ coni. In the aortbem part of the C<lllJIUy, Since tbea South Vletnameoe ba ... have COIM Glider heavy ahelllng, lll1CI there , ~e been numerous 'sharp ground clubel involving govef"nmeot &roopi. But actlV!ty Involving U.S. forces bas been mostly light. Informed sources said the North Viet· namese were aided Jn usembllng for-the attacks by the cortallment of American air operations this week due to storms and hard rains lashing South Vietnam. The U.S . Command reported only 819 American fighter-bomber strikes betwttn 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today. Meanwhile, the U.S. Command, in a rush to meet President Nixon's latest cutback of 40,000 American troops by Dec. 31, announced the deactivation of four more Army units and the return to the United States or a flltb uni~ a total cut in American strengtb•of about 2,000 men. Four of the units are · beijcopter companies with about 100 aircraft. Some of the helicopters already bav.e be e n transferred lo the South Vietnamese air roree. Current U.S. strength in Vietnam Is m.,100 men, aod tbls is to be reduced to 3«,000 UDder Nixon's fifth phase of troop cutback!. Meanwb.Ue in Cambodia. ·government troops bunted today along the Mekong River across from Phnom Penh for Viel Cong troops who ambushed a river Con· voy bringinA: home: several hundred Cam~ bodian soldiers from combat training in Vietnam. The fire from the bank killed 13 Cambodian soldiers and wounded SO. * * * Floods Curklil Viet Fighting In Da Nang Area SAIGON (UPI) -Torrential monsoon rains: sent the Da Nang Rivet oit a ram- page today, halting the war in that aria and causing heavy Joss of civilian life. But the holviert figbtlng In montba broke out In the central highlands, the Mekong Delta lll1CI Cambodia. Phnom Penh dispatches Aid govern- ment troops today launched an am· phibiaus assault acroa the Melr;lrlg River to root out CommurUat concentrations near Moat Kraus. 12 miles aoutheest of Phnom Peiib, where the Communista am- bushed a government convoy 'l'Jnnday nWit and killed 14 men. Reports from the ft.Id said a force ol 1,500 Cambodians made at least three landings from World War Il vintage land· ing barges along a strttch of riverbank running 10 to 20 miles southeast o( Phnom Penh. One attempted landing was driven back by ·heavy Communist fire. • It was one of the largest operaUons mounted by government forces on the perimeter of Phnom Penh, and officials said government troops, thwarted in their attempts to land, crossed elsewhere and were moving along the riverbanks. Air support was called in and a spokesman said indlcaUons were lhe Communists suffered heavy 106SeS. The rains: in the Da Nang area where 20 inches of rain fell during a 26-!rtrr period sent water tm to lo( feet deep roll· ing acroas some highways. Rainstorms Sw~eep East West Basks in Sun But Dakotas Blanketed by Snot() 2'entper9tllru .... """ "'""'· ·-.. ... All•nt• .. • . .. lllll1r1fll.ld " " l h•Nrdr> • " .. .... . " " ..... " • 1,_n1¥Hi. " • Chk-• • ·Clliclront!I u .. "' ....... • " ,.._ • .. . .. ...... .. 0 •• ,..~ w°""' " ... ·-" ~ ·-" ,, -· • • .... ._ n .. l• ... ,.... • " ·-.. N .. v.s .. s ... -"' ,, .... .....,., '"""' v..-... .... f!i.tlf Md '"'"'1111 "*'" ~"" -!ltl'IY I fro 12 knol1 In •II.,,_. ~' .,.. ~y. HI"' too.' ,._ lOS AHOflf$ (UPIJ -Ti. N .. ~ ... """" __,... ., ._,. tJil' ttlt IMtlclMI W.tfltr ..... kt. .. .... -in. Cold '""" Ulel'41"9 M"-.... k _......, HtwV... ~ Pl•ftt ... .. .. .. M .. • ~ .. • Co,11t1 ......... lvrft ,..,.. '"°"' # .. n. In' .... '*"-"IWH Flfttl fnfll 0 ..... W1tw ten11•1t•""1 ... '""" ...... frk • -"'-"'"' '""· M lor1lllfM ......,Nd rain ""1oYt>ll- "'' 1'Ple -'-_,Ion of ttle CMllrY flldll'. f"•lr ... "*" -''""" '""' "" ... .,.,. ~ " nw .._ SWiii. Scrn, "'"""'· Tift• . ,.~~<; := .!:t. lntt!M "' ,ltlDo\T ~ .--. lltflt MOW ti' r•lfl ....., ltc:W llltll tiit •·""-l.f ll'le o.lwt•t .,,. tht tMtr Mltllnlt9' k!af!ol W J:ll JJll. .fJ Y•lley, SATVADAY Al"'-"' cMI., -ltlW we1 trwldl ,.1,... f!lftt 1:0 •.Mo "' " "" """ ll'ltlfll, ""'"''"',. -,, .. , ""' t:t• '""" 2.1 ~ .. Ifft lrltt COl!lle'11btt " ... aetoflCI llltll 'ltl:lt •.I!\. J,1 .,,.. "" ff'lls •""'-· 6«0flCI lew J:S4 I.II\.. .f.) ""'"""' C.llfWllll n!Nllltlll hi fllt M •• f:n •'"" • J:a a.m.:. n If • '-' .......... """""' Movt ~ .... • ... f l4 LM. ... I:.··""" """ -....... ...,_ .. -.. .... ...... 1'111'1'1 *""- .. .. ltoblef, .. _ ...... lt""lll Cl!Y ""' '""' .... a.er-to S.11 un Crtl' .... _ i.... ''tl'ldta ..... -· ,_, ·- .. " ~ •• u • .. • " • M u "n .. • • " ... " u .. " " • • " " .. n .. .. " ... " .. .. • • .. ' "' '''""'""' .. •:p J • • • ,, ........... f:lala .. • Amman Center Hit by Figh\ing \ By Uwlll<I Pnu -possibility o( ~ming Tel wu ra1'ed dur-\ Arsb ,_..mu lll1CI JorUalla lroopl ing the war and was rejected by the late llMI .... Prl-• ·Tricia Nixon, while 'OD a cam· paigo swing to North Dalcota in support of Rep. Thomas Kleppe, was made an honor· ary princess of the Chippewa Indian -tribe of North Dakota. She is wearing. the beaded me- dallion presented to~her at the Turtle Mountain Indian Reser- vation. fooaht "th holvy IDICblaecuno in Egyptian President Gama! Abdel N....,., dot(n:town Amman~, y, kllllnl two who was .... ,ing to negotiate peace --W... Egypt pi< new Jcrda· "' j;j;f°~, ""°"'Iii 1 ... than u hours between the guerrillas and the JOl<lsnian before the figbtiq', .-W·tb inaU&aUn& lut government. \ · trionth'1 civil war. ' Th~ -editor of Al Ahram, Mohamed The ' ftchtinC with 50 e a I i be r Hassanein Heikal, said in an article in the madlineguns centerod around the post of· flee in downtown Amman. lt continued newspaper today Israel would launch an for It minutes and according to Palesti· Offensive against Egypt. nlan aoun:es one perrllla and one Jorda· "'OUr troops will face an attempt to nlmt secw1ty man were tilled. sound their very depths which may prove Tbe, liUh n.-n.. Cll110 iftu King ~'66'-. to be the severest experience we have HUIKin named a new 17·man cabinet headed by Wasfi Tel, a veteran poUticw passed through ~ far," he said. '"The known for his tougtmess and rightist test bu not slarted yet. but jl on the way views. and its front will be wider and more com- In Cairo, the IODllalficial .._per Al prehensfve tban we think. It will be 1 test Ahram sakt Tel wu the "real power" of political, ' economic, military and behind the mill~ cabloet of .Brig. ps•.-..1naical confrontation.•• Mohamed Daoud. ..i-appoiatment ,_~ touched off the civil war. It said Tel also In the United Nations, the United w~ t;be "moving power" behind the States proposed the cease-fire expiring cabtoet or Ahmed Tou.ka.n.whicb took of· Nov. 5 be extended 'for another 90 days. fice after Daoud migoed. Jn making the proposal to the General According to the newspaper, the Assembly, U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost also suggested the United Nations help restore confidence between Israel Reagan Clings to Margin and Egypt so that "serious discusstons which will permit rapid progress toward a settlement" can be resumed. Yost said "we pledge ourselves to do everything possible to help get such talks started and lo promote their &U<ftlsful conclusion." As Tunney Spurts Ahead * * * Grafting Drains· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -One week berore the election, Gov. Ronald Reagan aintinUed to bold a big lead over Assemblyman J... Unruh, while Rep. John Tanoey appeared to be pulling away from Seo. George Murphy, the California Poll reported today. Pollster ·Mervin D. Field also reported that the Max Rafferty.W'dson Riles race for state scbool 111perintendent is a toss- up, while Evtlle Younger continues to cling to a narrow lead in the fight for the attorney general's job. Field said that a three-day cross-sec- tion aurvey completed· Tuesday night showed Reagan with 49 percent and Unruh with YT pircent. 1bt re.st were undecided or supporting other candidates. The figures are identical to those of last May, lltbough Reagan bad widened his margin ln between. The poll showed' I b a.t. while ReaglO main tams • his bqe margin amcmg Republicans (llM), lt II tlle fact that be only traill Unnill 51-25 UDODi Democrats that may brlni him ~- °''Hll (Uarub'•) poor ...,.... ia tbll campaign bas been due primarily to hls inability to muster snytbing like the full poteotJal votlag atreagtb of t b e .Jlemocratk Party-ia Calllomla," Field asserted. Tunney lead3 Murphy 4M1 In the U.S. Senate race. Since Murphy held a 45-tl lead laat May, successive polls have showed the scales swlnglilg slowly but -dily toward Tunney. In the race for scbool tuperintendent, the pol) reported that It called "ooe or the most dramatic lhlfts in voter opinion ever measured by the California Poll in a quarter century • • ... · It gives challeqer Riles a 43-42 edge over Rafferty. Only last August. Rafferty led 54-29. The poll IQUeSted that an en-- dorsemenl by San Franclsc:o State College President S. L Hayakawa was a major boost to Hiler' campaign. In the attorney general's race, Los Angeles Di!trlcl ·Attorney Younger led Deputy Attorney G<nerll Owles O'Brien 41-35, but here the heavy undecided vote obviously will be a big factor. Younger led 46--31 three weeks ago. In the race for the four other major posts and one . controvenial proposition the poll found the following : -Ll Gov. Ed J\elnec:ke bolds bis lead Marxist Claims He'll Rule Chile By Coalition SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Sllvador Allende declared Thul'lday be 'trill never lead his country down the road to com- munism a.s presldent of Qrlle. He take• office Tuesday. Allende. a SociaJist.Marxist, told a --news ·conrerence-tus· govemment·wtu re- flect the common porpo1e._of.hLI 1i1·partY Popular Unily coalition. Chile's wtll~ ganized Communist party is regarded as the dominant force in Popalar Unity . The a.year-old president~ltet. rock- ing back and rcrtb ln 1 higt>.back<d red leather chair, scolded 1 Pangmyan re-porter ....,. asked him K Chile wu "'marchlng towanf commanism.'' "My government will reprtsent the f~ that make up Popular Unity, plus the workers, farmers and amaU l>uainess men of Chile." Allende said. Allende dJd admit, however, that lh6 12,000 Po,Pl:Jlar Action Commlltets his coalition set up during the election ctm. Pillin would conUnue to exist u 1'j>olltl· cal education school8." Tbe CommunlslS conlrol m08l of these c:ommlttea . Allende announced he would nallonal-tse foreign.owned companies "within the framework of the law" and not "with 1 motive of revenge." N1UonalluUoo wp one of his cunpatsn promises. An.r hls lllluguraJ he will natlonallze the large copper, iron ore and nitrite mining operaUons, then later "the coun. try wUI be lnfonned or what other m...,..,u.. we an (OlnC to n1Uonaliu," bl uld. - over llemocr•t Alfnd Alquia~ 48-,10. -In the race for aeaetary of atate. Democrat EdmlUld G. Brown Jr, Judi Republican J a m e 1 Flourooy, C-3:9. Brown led ~ three ...W ago. -Incumbent Controller Hou Ito ft Flournoy leads Democrat R o a a I d Cameron by a hefty 4$-21 margin. -Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest leads Democrat Milton Gordon, 56-31. Proposition 18, which authoriles the uae of up to 25 percent of gas tax revenue,, for public transportation and air polluUon control, Jed 52-21 percent * * * Students 'Elect' Reagan, Tunney l1i School Vote SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A statewide poll of IOIDe 30,000 high school students bu given Gov. Ronald Reagan a narrow victory over Jess Unruh. Len Apcar, 17, governor of 1be Jun:ior Statesman Foundation or Palo Alto, said ' lburaday Reqsn received 4'.I perunt of the t.en-age votes and Unruh 41.1 per· cent. The poll was taken from ao Northern and Southern California schools. Apcar, a San c.&rlos High Scbool terllor, Aid the poll Indicated that high school students are not as liberal or ndical u some of their leaders think. r "They vote a )9t like their pamrta," be __ sald, "but ~re maybe not as con- servative as their parents: -but they're mt that liberal." Apcar said only 8.7 percent voted for Ricardo Romo, the Paace and Freedom Party candidate for governor, and only 3.4 percent favored Amert ca ft Independent Porty candidate William Shearer. Lebanon Coffer; No Money. Left BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Premier Saeb Salam has warned Lebanon the state treasury has been plundered by graft and now is empty. "We came to power to find that the state treasury is totally empty," Salam said in a tek!vision interview Thursday. He was ·appointed premier Oct. 5 and formed a .. government of experts" e.ijh1 days" later. Salam cited what newspapers today called "yet another scandal'' during the administration of former Premier Rashid Karami, who was also finance rnini3ter. Salam ~id a prison under construction easf of Beirut will cost fl million by the time it ls fmished as against 1n orlgiall estimate of $2 mUUon., During parliamentary debate on his government's policy statement last week. charges were made that three scandals jnvolved the commwlications: sector .of the economy. They were said to involve deals with three French companies. Twice: this week Ambassador Bernard du FoumJer of Frince has expressed his government's dissatisfaction with the way lbe alkga- tions have been "unduly dramatir.ed." The treasury was robbed of million.. of dollars in the three deals, asserted the former minister of communications, Michel Murr. Salam declared on television Chat despite the empty treasury, there wu no need to panic. "Lebanoo.'1 over.all financial situation IJ sound, .. he claimed. ' Salam bas ordered the formation of a ministerial committee to investigate the allegations of graft. Beatk Vi1lu ' . • Former BeaUe George Harrison, following a recent visiting Lrend by his ex·group mates Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Ringo Starr, is in the U.S. to discuss plans for the release of bis new album. All the Beatles have visited here In recent week s in support of lndJvld- ual business - l 11 I I I ,, II 1 I ( I Un fin tat to 1111• pa M< Ru ' re '" m< im pa • An So De ju: de: ) tin lai Tu an na ba ne ci• at th· or 2,1 b• • sa m u tt (o .. th s. B A 'I' re I< st I ' I I I I I j t ·------~-·--·-~·---. ---·-- • DAILY PILOT R aid ,Net.s B,ig(;ang Settlemeat 'Near'I GM -Talks Hit 'Blackout~ U.S.~ Russia\ Heating Up Over Plane WASHINGTON (Al') -The Uniled States, dbplaying ils fll'!t publlc diplomatic irri- taUon over the Soviet refusal to release a U.S. Anny plane and Its h igh ·rawkl n g pa51engers, tias c h a r g e d Moscow with violating U.S.- Russlan consular agreements. Ali<r elghl days of talklog ta restrai n ed, aplbnistic language, the State Depart- ment Thursday called for the immediate release of the passengers who include two · American generals. A statement h&@ded to Soviet Ambassadcr Anatoly F. DOOrynin said, "There is M justification for any further delay by the Soviet Union ." . - Of Rebels ~ . ' NE\\' YORK (UPI) -police I seized Thurl(lay two, ball:i:!\ •P!lll leade~ of the ·largest coalition of Negro street gangs in Chicago as they aOel~Y wefe preparing to . jbin Black Panther leader E J·d r 1 d 'I fJ Cleaver in Algeria_. , cago detectives j9ibed in raid on. a ,two-~oom at the Hotel Croydon on Manhattan's fashionable east side. Arrested Yiert Jett Fort. , 28, wanted on cNuges of at- tempted murder and ag- gravated kidnwing, a ft d Chester Evans~ Jr., 26, wanted · on double murder, bond j~ pii>g and narcotics charges. Fort was identified by Chlcago offtcers as piesident of tbe "top 21 •r. of the' Blackstone Nation', the con- glomerate which includes the Blackstooo Rangers, of wlii<:h Fort was founder. 'Evans was · saio .also to be a mtmber 6f the ruling group, ·They wer e held wlthoot bail peodh\g ar- rival of warrii'its froin Illinois. · .Arrested With them were Pam . Valenzuela, 19, and Ul'I TelW"'- Janice Conners, 18, who was G ' • trailed 1rom aucago to 'New 1inuaen S Target. York Wednesday night and led Oiicago detectives to the Rafael Viera, 22 t a~quitted in June in.the death of Croydon. Sbe was asleep at one Detroit policeman and the wounding of another. the time of the raid. but ~tiss saict1'harsday-that two recent attempts have been Valuepzela and the two made on his life by gunmen in the streets of Ne\v tugiUves were smoking mari-York. Clarence Fuller, co-defendant in the Detroit juana in the living room. case.A was stabb.ed to dealh; \Vednesday. 1be girls were held in $4,500 ---'---------'-----"----- bail each en· charges -cf "hindering prosecution" and possession of marijuana. Race Riots Shut Schools • .Who ·C.res? Meanwhile, the Soviets con· tinued to portray the plane's landing iri Russ.ia across the Turkish bOrder as a OOstile act and linked it to alleited reccn- riaissmte Oights from U.S. bases. A commentary in the Soviet news agency Tass said the in· cident "has again drawn the attention of the world public to the serious and constant threat or oeace," from "400 large and 2.000 small American· war bases on foreign territories." Police said they ·tound no weapons bu~· did fmd . papers· indicating Fort_ and . Eyans were . planning-· to leave for Algeria. whkb is becomihg a refuge for American revolu- tionaries. Police said Fort planned to use the aitas of the Rev. Lawrence Jordan. TRENroN, N.J . (AP) -Ci-jured and 32 arrested. ty·schools were or®,red closed At the height of t b e today 1n an· attempt to cool off disturbatK:eS 'Iburaday, Mayor racial Clashes isparked by im· Arthur H. Holland declared a plementation of a pupil busing "local disaster emergency" plan. and ordered a 9 ·p.m. to dawn Forty persons had been in· -cilrfew. Ne ethef • ,.. .. ,,,., 111 the w•rld c•ret' •kwt .,.,., co111m11• nity lik• your •om11111njty d•ilv n•wip•p•r-dM1. lt't ihe DAILY PILOT. The American bases, Tass said. are "situated in the im - mediate vicinity of the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries and are widely used for espionage and other hostile activities." The United States maintains the small white plane new into Soviet territory accidentally. ~~ ·the generals. an Amtrican major . anif a Turidlh colonel were. oo board for what the U.S .. says was a tour of TurkiSh border in· stalliUons. Six Kent ·1ndictees Mis sing Nurse Wins Air Force Skirmislt, . SEAITLE. Wash:' (UPI) - capt. Susan R. Struck, an un- married pregnant _nurse, will ~ remain in the Air Force at least until Nov. IO pending full hearing of her Case before a three-judge panel. ' Judge Eugene Wrightof the 9th Circuit Court of Appeall issued a t empo r ary restraining ~rder Thursday preventing the Air Force from· discharging the nurse. Wright issUed..bis order afle.r a lower court judge had tum· ed. down Capt Struclt'1 pleas. The apj>eals . judge gave Capt. Struclt's attorneys until Nov. 5 to file mctionS and the KENT, OhiQ (UPI) Air -Force UnUl "Nciv. 10 to re-. Authorities said Thursday they ply, and ordered th~ hearing were unab1e to locate six of 25 before the three-judge panel. persons indicted by a ~ial Mike Rosen of fhe American grand jury in connection with Civil Liberties Union 58.id he last spring's disturbances at wants the three ju~es to Kent state University. order a c®rt bearing to test Nil)eteen persons have ~n. the e-0nstitutionality cf the Air taken in custody but six others Force regulation under which bav~ not. been located, despite Capt. Struck wis to be the fact detectives "passed the dis$arged: word" they are wanted. Wright issued his order after It also was learned the.' U~S. DisiriCt Judge.Willi8m N grand jury may return more Goodwin refused. · indi.ctments _in ccnnection with Capt. Struck was to have "' month-long investigation of been diScharged at midnight the Kent State dlstrubanc"', Wednesday but her attornef! wbich were climued May 4 obtained a 24-hour stay from a wben four students wtre shot federal judge in Tacoma to death by Ohio National Goodwin's nillng bad lilted ~n. that atay. • . . . GOOD AS GOLD,GIFTS Waich in $20 gold.piece, $2.000. $1 O gold piece watch. $1,200. $2.50 gold piece ring. $180. Liberty Head charm, $215. Cuff links of $2.50 gold piece, $250. . CfMlr~ Ac~h 111¥11~ , A!Mrluli E~PA» ll•nkAlfltrlurd Rd Mll1ter °*'9t. to.. SL.A.VICK'S J eweJers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BE.(CH -6<14-1310 . "n. U.NCM)f"T ...... REMOTE •to11-1~-~ IPfC.lALI eo.p.ct~~ --TV, j' CablNI. • gnir.d ...-w- Cokw MOeNild .. Sihlef cotor .... r11.rT-..c... - ' .Jn ~ •. ~ .. · Newl197l zerlit~:llaridcr~ted quality 16'."· Color ~o.rtable with Zenith's ... o, ·. exclusive . .. SPACE .COM.MAND9 ·fOrooly Zenith haiideraftld. q._allty for unrivaled dependability • z.-A1C..'..:'A"'°"'9lc ,_ ....... C.. "91 -.ieeuOnititllr line hlnet color TY instanUy -Mn perfecU JOUf \JHf' ti-. • z ....... .....,.,.._ ,...._ o..h - eomt>ine• famolllli Zenith handei"al19d o.. pend.ability with excl\Jrtg solMkl•le ~ •111Cn. tuNno avtorNlic.altr. • ............. Pk._. T___..,, grelltlf Die. • ..,. Coe•• •re 19911al9 lof hue, co1c11 M• brigtllneu with reddel'" reltl, bt!QMef , M¥et and ~. •nd •~ placed lligh 1>" ;t""'!I ~ lllOl'e briltiatnt blUiM. 1'le * * giiiea1er~11ience. SPACE COMMAND• 100 REMOTE CONTROL Just pren the button on ltle 1m1ll contriJI unit yoa hold tn your hand to change VHF chanl'lels and tum aet on or of!. Ooe but· lonctoes ii ari! No need'° IUfPI TV otf lll'lrNlllt)' at let! BUY. NOW! LIMITED QUANTITIES! TV and APPLIANCE IN HA.DOI CINTll JJ•. HAI.IOI 11.n. COSTA MW. l•tTIJ1 Opew .M-f ood Friiloy -t:JO ...... declared b<wtltl...r. Th<.r==/;:========~=;;;;;~~¥==:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;==~::::::::::=====:::::~::==========::~ executiooo -led bJ that of Witeh Probe Evidence F ourul in. ~~m the · 11ldJan woma• -began, . ' Ghoose One of the Many ·DANVERS, IWs. (AP) -ArdJeoloclsta have uncovered new evidence linked to the wlf4:1!craf.t lly!teria for which 20 rsons were executed. in l l----n~eii:6YSilem liill02. and'. in: all It ,pe~ Wert r ,,/.ast& South~,,.. c,.,,.,,., ,.,,.., h'l"Red'-and-one pieSRd 1o,1-.:i.-~vv~ · ,,,_,,, ~r~. :&:;0;,.";"eatJ> • pile ~1 · ()fflces to Serve You: . Art Llnkletter Shows You aNew_Way_to Beat Inflation · · ... Just Join Coast & Southern Fed6rat Olfersc.Y.auih.ese __ Highest Prevailing Rates: · ~lc h a rd Tras.k , i. N9!theastem Un l v er sit y graduate history student, and ar_cheologist Roland Robbins say they discovered the fou11· datilW of the home ol the Rev. Samuel Parris. It was P11'111' I-year-old dmchter Elizabeth and an 11· yar-<>111 -who, excited by talts of wllchcnl\ lold by an Jnd1an woman, SCTftn'led aod sbi\>er..t. •v<l'JI nigbl aod The archeolb(i1ts-Unc0vered cellar wans abcut a rdot below the surface of e fi~ wb,ere Parris'· honle was believed to haft stqod, . . . Further di....... aided b &&...... _y stul}ent . vOhmteen. unearthed a pewter spooo, a oobl dated !Sit aod a fragmem of chinaware bearing the iiHle1a of Parris and bis wife. Y ·OTI FOR . . IEVERLY LANGSTON NIWPOIT·MIU SCHOOL IOAID I. l11lclt11t-N1wport·M 0 11• SchMI D11trlct Sit1c1 1961 2. P.T.A. lnvol¥ttl'ltftt-9 Yttn-lotrcl So11or 1 School I M11t H1th School, • 1t Membtr of P1r111t Corp., Co1t1 M111 Hi9h School Si11c:1 ..., l11Ctpti111. • - 4, vtc1-P,..1!cl111t Co(ft M111 Hit~ locut•r Ch1b. QI.,_ hnr ....... •1 .,..... M.. t.M.. 'tMAIN Ofl'ICE:tthl Hiii, Loe Anoe•• 923-1351 ,.. WILIHIAI el GRAMERCY PLACE:393S Wlllh1,. BtYd.,'L.A.. 311-1265 LA. CMC CINTJ.R: 2nd &. BroadWQ • 121-11G2 *HUNT1NCITCHI HACH: 91 Huntlrigtot\"Ctnttr·• (71'4) 807·1047 . : ' IAMTA-LOAll'lllMCIA°'*"': 1905 N. MUI St.• (71'4} 547.ft57 '6IMTA MotCA: 711WllltllrtBlvd.•3ll&07a * ..... PIDll_O: 10fl • PlcHk: • 131-1341 'WaT CO-. Ealtllnd~C11'.•S31-210t *PANORAMA CITY:..,, van~ awd.. an.11i1 1rTAllZANA: 11751 v.ntura Bouteward • MM114 *LOllll l lACH: 3rd l locUlt '•37·7411 ,*O,. ~ -9 am to l Pll Diiiy Hoen-! 1111to4 p11 ASSETS OVER $JOO MIWON • &he InsldelS. Oob . . With 1 $2~ balanco In your aavlngo occ:i>unt,~ 1r'o ellglblt ID - •member, SUbltan11al 11vlng1 •r. IVlllablo-pur<hulog many lte... • 1ne1ui:t1ng aulDmoblleo, fUmiMe, · • eppllon_ J_l(Y. Pluo l!IOlrf • free aemces -money Ordtflt · . Nfe depc>Jft boxea. etc. COMP0UN~' DAILY ANlfPAtD OUARTUILY.~ . 5.00"'·5.13"- Paaaboolc; No Minimum. 5.25 "•·5.39"° lllrw Monill Clfllflc:ot8; No Mlrilmum. 5.75%-5.92.">'- on .. v.., cert1flcata; SI flllJ Minimum. e.00%.6.18'/o ' T"?"YMr Ce!lmcote; $5,000 Minimum. • EftKtM AMwJ Elm/nga • INSURAN~ TO $2Q,OOO . ' . ! :. ; .. .. .. : .. .. • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE NO -on Amendment I( Shall the charier be pmtndtd to provide for an e:ltcti~ mayor, 1ot1d lhat oil deJ>Qftm~ntr, boards cmd commW1mu be eslablishtd by ordinance. and requiring comptmaticm /or councilmen be se t by public he:oring and ordinanct1 That is the triple-barreled question that will be put to Huntington Beach voters under Charter Amendment K Tuesday. It's an unfortunate mouthful, not only be- cause the syntax is diUicult to digest. but because it combines three issues worthy of separate consideration. TakinJ! them in reverse. we -believe city councilmen v.rho presently receive a $175 salary and blanket expens• es of $125 a month, are underpaid. Simply put, the re- muneration does not match the service. There must be ~reater &>mpensation if citizens of high caliber are to be expectea to continue to seek public office. Support could be given therefore to this part of the question which theoretically would result in a reason- able increase. The second point -that all city departments, boards and commissions be established by ordinance - also has meril The object is to give the council, the city's elected representatives, power to reorganize de- partments, perhaps by combining some and aplilting others, for ireater efficiency. · PresenUy, several departments are provided for by the city charter and the council may not restructure them. We recognize that these provisions were made to keep politics in city hall to a minimum and guarantee consistent government, but we consider the present situation too rigid and that the council should be abla to maneuver the municipal machine with flexibility. lt is the call for an elective mayor which we must quehion. The proposal to have a mayor working for the city and its citizens full time is well intentioned, and it bas meritorious qualities. But it may prove dan- gerous. II has been charged that ii would undermine the council-city administrator form of government, but an even bigger weakness lies in the possibility that an in· competent demagogue might wage an expensive cam· palgn and win 1election. The city could have a mayor who would be at loggerheads with the council and who would thu s create a deep division Ln the community. For this reason, mainly, the DAILY PILOT recom· mends a 11No" vote.on amendment K. YES . on Proposition B The DAILY PILOT, along with numerous West Orange County organizations and associations, has al· ready endorsed the 69-cent tax override sought by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. It is Proposition B on the ballot and is a vital issue if the schools are to continue offering a pro~r range of programs taught by well qualified teachers. DaHarb Is the Choice The Huntington Beach City School District is •I" proachlng a critical pe riod In Its growth. Not only are more elementary schools needed, but thousands of new residents are clamoring for better educational pro- grams in the traditionally conservative district. Such things as a mentally gifted program, more help for slow readers, educationally handicapped pro- grams, teachers' aides and better school equipment - all of which are offered by neighboring districts -are needed in the city school district. The DAILY PILOT recommends that on Nov. 3 voters put Louis DaHarb, an airline pilot, on the dis. trict•s board of trustees. DaHarb's campaign has stressed the need for new educational programs and he bas shown an awareness of the state and federal funds available to finance such changes. I \ .. <SJI \•• /V\AtJ i..b•,.....:a H .SPGOK OF THE YEAR A Season of Recol1.ection, Premonition VCI Student Speaks Out Agalast Campus ViOlence Dear Gloomy Gus: 'We Are Oppressed by the Radicals' The human memory Is like autumn, a sea.son ol bof,h recollection and premoru. &ion. Jt is als6 like autumn in that It is a harvest. The reward of the gNlt!n and growing years is the golden sheaf of mefuofies-one is 1efrwith in the Indian tiummer years of life. Your own memory crop is bountiful if you can look back aod remember when- THERE REALI. Y wasn 't much need for an alann clock .. because there was · · • always a rooster , : , somewhere in the •. ~ _neighborhood to an-·--rs' nounce the dawn. ( /'.!..!i\ Many a tanner · ~-~ · made pin money by ... .,, hilching up his team of horses and charg- ing Sunday motor· . jst& SS to haul their stranded cars out of mudholes. Everybody in America seemed to start munching raisins all at once after word was spread that they put more iron in )'our system . During the flapper era of the 1920's, women for the first time began to invade men's barbershops, thereby riling the old· timers and forcing barbers to hide their copies of the lurid Police Gazelle. TUE NATION RAD more pot·bellicd 11toves ttian pot-bellied people. Sometimes the lights in a movie house were flashed Oft an(I the film stopped SCI the manager could come out and an- nounce, "The show will not continue unless you k.ids in the front row quit shooting beans al the piano player." The best horseshoe pitcher in a small town was looked up to -even I.bough he always seemed too busy lo find steady l'l'Otk. P.1any a man who lived a long Ure died in the same bed and same room be was born in. Neither babies nor dogs were expecled to subsist on canned foods. What's all the russ over non-de- nominational lnvocaUons in Hunt· ington Beach? No amount of pray• ing will help that city council -D. T. nit ........ ......,. ,....,,. """"' .. -nir ... " .. .....-..... ,_ .... "'" " ........ .... Dl6lr ,_ YOU COULD become a locaJ ce:lebrily if by .some lucky chance you had met heavyweight champion John L. Sullivan in a bar and shaken hands with him. After the birth of their sixth clu1d, falher and mother had 10 decide whet.her it Woul dbe cheaper to get a cow or go on buying milk from the store. You could tell a gangster by his black hat and dark shirts and the fact he always hung around cheap night clubs. It was a senUmenllil day for MOtber when she got a new gas stove and threw away the old wood-and<0al-buming iron monster that had been in the kitchen long years. To th e Editor : 1, as a student of UCJ, am tired of the speeches, the protests. the riots , the bom- bings and the kidnapings in the name of the "opPressed people." I say we, as the general pubUc, are op. pressed by the radical minority. Radicals are acting as guerrillas, causing so-called ••spon taneou.s" riots and bomblnga. 1bey are inviting backlash, which will curtail our freedom s, achieving, in the end, just the opposite of what they set out to do. These radicals only make Ufe more dif· ficul t instead of being constructive. At.L AMERICANS lose if such actions conlinue. I am not a poliUcal actlvist. I am a white, middle-class college student. I am part of the "silent majority." But 1 can- not remain silent while life, property and freedom are at stake. Last year on the Irvine campus, two student strikes were held. Steven Shapiro u·as lauded and Angela Davis spoke. \Vlndows and buildings were covered wilt. anli·war, anti-establishment slogans. 111'.any rallies were held. TITTS YEAR, within three weeks of the . start of school, one of the Chicago Seven KIDS GOT A thrill out of soaping the attempted lo enhance revolutionary spirit linoleum.covered floor of a big, ol<f.. in local radicals. Since, a university car fashioned bathroom and seeing. how far t and the Slanrord Research Institute have theY, could slide across It on their soaped been bombed, and now the university bellies. Bank of America has been burned out. Jn most of America a fellow had to What or \\•ho is next? think real hard to find a re1.90n for I persona!Jy do not favor repression staying up alter ml~lght. . any more than any other person. But in Before taking off 1n a~ airplane, the the light of recent deveklpments, pilot first had to wind up its propeller. especially the increase in violence In the The favorite pinup girls of World War ti last few weeks, I feel that the time has soldie rs was Faye Emerson and Belly come to put pressure on the radicals _ Grable. they must not be allowed to hide within KIDS WHEN digging a backyard cave always conjured up the dream or going all the way throUgh the earth and wondered if the first person they met on the other sjde woukl speak Chinese. Every child also hoped to be the first to catch any new diJease that appeartd in his class. 'l1le most popular air condiUoner in hot weather was a cardbolrd fan. • 1be key word of the American credo was opportunity -not security. Those were the days -remember? the university system where they have free reign to import infl ammatory ultra· left leaders or organize rallies, which. directly or indirectly, influence and con- done terrorist activities. IRA BA.'<TER Lefral, Illegal Drugs To the Editor: Are you worried about your school-age children? Afra id they may be lured into trying some of that narcotic everyone is talking about : marijuana? You can pre- vent this! Laws That Kill Jobs Observe your chlld very closely. If he Is depressed. give him one of your diet pills, that shoul d pep him up. This may, however, make him nervous. If this oc- curs, well . your tranquilizers that ha,•e kept you calm for all these years should Fiscal and mooetary restraint aimed at controlling inflation a.re genera\ly regard· ed as principal reasons for rising unemployment in recent months. No doubt, any succe5sful effort to curb in- flalkln "·Ill bring some adjustments arid even hardships which make people tend to for get that ronUnued lnOatlon wlll bring far greater adjustmtnll ind far t;reater hardships. Howr:ver, all of the blame for rising unemployment should not go to current anti-inflationary mt.a1ures. The maze or laws and restric- tions that have beromc part of aovem-~l are among the greatest Job kllltt1. Quotes Loeeb)'I E. Haatea. Pltasaot 11111 - .. ,, each famlly would 10lve Its own pn>blom> f111t and lhen work hand In band wltb hiUow Americans to make this 1 better pfic:e to Uve, we would see mlnrcln every dly like the Apollo IS r-·--.~--,.,.-•. ,,.--~· ' . ' ' Guee& Edl ...... l \. . .., ' . . • THE PUBLICATION, Pocllic Business, reports oa the latest job-kllliag move in congress. It tells oC "A new concept of federal m.lnlmum wage fWng. •. " that haa been ollered in COngress. By 1172, I.be proposal would set wage minimums at $2.50 on hour from the present 11.50. Tile ~ alJO oontainl other bullt·ln restriCUons and regutationt. The end result of these would be the f\D'lhtr nar-- rowlng of job opportunity for unskilled and part.time worwa. COUN11..ESS authorities have shown, "1th faclt and flgurts, that f!Vtty timt there ts 1 boost In UM! minimum waat, ~ Wl<lllpioyment jwnpo -cemln groupo. And the ttalollllC Impact of a minimum wagelincn.,. lddo lud to the fires ol infiatlon and dots mucb to olftet or cancel out l'Oulnt otltmpll to ..At1'11 in01Uoo. recoYll'1·'' ,..... , B11 Geo"!Je-- Deor George: I have enjoyed your household hint column and wonder ii You could tell me some way to make use of those li11y piecu of left~vtt balh soap? .. HOUSEWIFE Dear llou1eWife: Yes! Small slivers of bar soap may be melted down and, using cardboard milk cartons, molded Into attractJve, v a r I co Io r e d candles! What a conver$8ll0'1 piece! (Yeoll , • , particularly when you try to light lh<'m. 1 wtsh I would aet more of the UOUS<hold Hlnt column'• mall by mistake. • •• II mal"' my whole dAy.) (Send your problems to O<orge, the nation's Oftly e.xpe:rt o n •blolutely evtrythlng.) Mailbox LtZttrt from rtadtr1 ore toelcom.e:. Normally writer• ihould conuey their mes.sages in SOO word.! or less. The: right to cmukn.te: letter• to fit $J>GCe or eliminate libel reserocd. All ltt- ttr1 must include signa.tur1 and moif.. ing address, but names ma11 be: urltho held on re:quest t/ tu/ficient f"taaon is apparent. Poe:tf"y will not be: pub- lished. calm him down. IF BE SBOUW develop a phobia against your pills, or if his desire is to use drugs socially, take him to a cocktail party. Give him a martiru. That should keep him happy. Now your child Is going in the right direction. He's not at a pot party or on the street, he's probably at a cocktail party with a lampshade on his bead. Whert he says his friends are smoking their intoxicants, it is time for the clincher; offer him one of your cigaret· tes. He won't like lt at first, but tell hlin how long it took you to get used to it, and show him ways to hold it that look smart. Show him how to blow smoke rings. YOU ARE AIMOST there. Now you must tell your children to beware the "friendly stranger" who may offer him an innocent looking cigarette, which is ••marijuana, the killer drug !" Explain that it is a powerful narcoUc in which lurks murder, death and Insanity. Then. to wrap It up, show him films of a heroin addict going through cold·t.urkey \Yithdrawal and assure him this is where smoking naraitlcs will get him. JAMES R. BUTLER Proposition 18 To the Editor: Last week you presented the DAILY PILOT'S position on the propositions a~ peartng on the Nov. 3 Ballot. 1 believe these to be sincere and honest opinions. I don't believe that your study of Proposition 18 was quite extensive enough. Th e Automobile Club's basic vl~int ts for smog control and research and rapid transit, but we are against the pro- posed method or financing and in· adequate controls. A.L.wm Mana1er South Los Angeles District Office Automobile Club of Southern California Reuae Groeer11 Bags To the Editor: AJ our contribution to the fight against mounting trash and untold waste or our . precious natural resources, we sboppera: can take our used grocery bags back to the market each week for our new orders until they are no longer reusable. For other typu of atorts, we can refuse all unnecel!Ar)' wrappings and double up on bags whenever possible. MRS. VICTOR WASB!N People PoliHtlon To the Editor: The proposed new city of Irv!,,. which I! estJmated to bring an added 7$,000 {eventually 450,000) Increase In popul• tlon Into this area ts An excellent ex:ample of people pollution And I can 't understand why there baSD't bcoa • D1&111ive pn>test from the people who Uve along the Orange Coast. My family moved to Costa Mesa from Los Angeles 11 years ago to get aw ay from the crowded condJtions there, we have enjoyed the "elbow room" and com- paratively clean air here, but there will soon be no di!fereiice between the two. The whole concept of the new city is repulalve and disgusting. DOROTHY ZUBWALT Who Can We Belle..e To the Editor: Just recently a history teacher at our school abowed me two issues of Life magazine. I didn't thinl< anything of ii un- til I realized that 'both issues contained the same picture illustraUng two dif- ferent storles! One issue was dated Oct. 17, 1969, and the caption beneath the picture stated that It was taken at the scene of a stu· dent riot at Princeton University. It showed a good example of poUce brutali· ty. The other issue was an earlier iuue of Lile -December 8. 1968. The very same picture was printedi the only difference being that it was enlarged. This was surprising enough, but what even further surprised me was the fact that the cap- tion beneath this picture stated that it was not a student riot at Princeton, but a picture of the Chicago riots! COINCIDENCE? I don't think so. How disappointing to learn that a magazine will find a good example of something (In this case, police brutality) and use it in two different instances. Magazines make up a large part of the news media, and when these occurrences happen, who can we beli eve? I only hope that Life magazine, and all other magazines will start presenting the real facts, so we can once more put our faith in them as a means of finding out what is going on in our world today. DEBI MILHOLLAND High School Student No Traiultlon Pl•1t To the Editor: As I read basingly disturbing uriemployment figures l find It appalling that the Nixon administration and memben or Congress did not have a transition plan ready to put into effect immediately when defense contracts were cut back. Many areas, too numerous to menUon, could have been part oil the pro- gram .. .low<0st housing, t r a n 1 l t systems, hospitals, child care centers, training centers .•• to name but a few. We might add another program - "cure the incurables by 1t75." With that kind or goal we hit lhe moon In a lhort time. It'• not too late to remind condidoies! KEN JOHNSON A1•llUt B•rke To the Editor: As a five.year aublcrlber to the DAILY PILar I was more-than • IJtUe dill~· pointed in your bacl<lng of 10th Aaembly District candidate and incumben~ R~ Burke-I can u-Ill< PIUl'l"s stind: "All things beinl equal we'll en- dorse a Republican." I don't feel, howevu, that anything or anyone la: equal In thls case. Although Mr: Burke was pretenl, he just dldn't vote ca many bills, lncludi.ns J) Governor Reagan's but requiring an unrelated male adult living In a welf•re homo to pay his ...., w~: new did he v• I. for 2) equal pay for men and women !or equal work. BE om VOTE• again.st AB 79 an anti- smog bill to control lead in gasoline. He lost 59-3 and introduced oil company sup. ported amendments to cripple the bill. Mr. Burke worked 12 years for an oil company so is it any wonder that he said in his Bob Burke Reports from Sacramento, July 1970 (p. 3) "There is no hard evidence that lead ct>ntamination I ! from burning of gasoline containing tetraethyl lead will ever reach dangerous levels." Your own newspaper carried the report that anti-poDutlon groups have given Bob Burke a rating of "bad" all across the board for his stand. It aeems to me that seems to indicate, he is working NOT for hls constituents who sent him to Sacramento, but for the oil companies. ~ ON THE OTHER side or the coin yc.;, wrote that Y01J were not impressed witfl Mr. Lloyd Nocker's record of qualifica· 1 lions. If the fact that Mr. Nocker is 9 well-respected attorney 1 Who Was e I former Orange County Deputy DistriCt Attorney, former U.S. Army co~ terintelligence agent and former u.f. Navy investigator does not impress yoo with at least Mr. Nocker's unini· ·;I peachable character, then I doubt th!t you have done any investigation at ad. I Also, Mr. Nocker has spent houis researching our pollution problems and E indeed well qualified to speak in thk area. His past record should at least gi-k the voter the confidence that Mr. NockOr is qualified to speak about enforcing Hi! law, making our courts cost the taxpayli less, etc. • Indeed, in this case nothing is equal <i' even comparable and I challenge you ii print this. ; (MRS.) JOAN S. PAUL ' Grant Same Respeet · To the Editor : , Huntington Beach City Councilman .(! I Coen has asked the clergymen giving tb£ ' invocation at council meetings to refraih I from using the name of Our Lord anlt Saviour, Jesus Christ, beca\lle Jt offenr'N him, yet he introduced the,. issue d: fluoridation of our public wafer systedl without regard for those who consider tie use of nuorldated water to be contrary fb their religious principles. -t SINCE BE demands respect aod cod. slderation for his religion, he sbou1'f grant the same respect for others. ct doesn't he know that there are: several religious groups thnt bold these views? • The only honorable course for him _, follow under the circumstances is to rt- quest the city councU to reconsider and to reverse theJr action on thh issue. • PAUL! MO$' Friday, October 30, 1970 Tiu 1dilorial m• of tlu Vailp I Pilot te:elcf to Inform attd tCim- uloU reader1 b~ presmthtg thb mwipaper'1 opinions and c~ ' mtntary on topici of interes t • and significance, b11 prooidbia a , fontm for th• e:zpre:1sion of • our readers' opinion.s. _and b11 l preH11Hng tht dlvtrtt vitw- pointl of fn/ormed obstmr1 and ipoktsmtn on topics of tht cfoy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher c: ) Wb broo1 bon .. baunr resid the s Col brav. Hunt Sp< Junie M,., . child joine and Tl) mer< bra~ most AJ mitt. Biss, Willi A PJfl' Four Epsi Th Fler: lingt GuU can Tr sele1 Epsi thei1 part Eck M her SuU Ste• oeu• unw durl , ' ~ I cl t r " ~ ~ h1 ft b • g • 1 • I .. . SPOOKY PARTl .E~S . Tl -NGLE -SPINES A~haunling We Go While witches are tuning up their broom.sticks, skeletOf!S are limberin& their bones and ghosts are slipping into their haunting attire, Huntington V a 11 e y residents -young and old -are defyin& the spooks at area parties. · ·· Costumed youngsters displayed their bravery when the;.· paraded through the HWltington Center Mall yesterday. Sponsored by the Hlllltlngton Beach Junior Woman~ Club and organized b)' Mrs. Robert Wakeman, youth chairman, children between the ages of 3 and 1% joined the 7 p.m. march for fun, prizes and excitement. TJie prizes; provided by m a I t merchants, were awarded irt three age brackets for the funitiest, scariest 1and most elaborate costumes. Assisting~. Wakeman was her com· mittee comprl.sed of the Mmes. William Biss, Karl Hammer, Ray Hopkins and William Lokken. A different approach · to coslume · P.t!!fties will ... be laken by m.emben o( Fountain Va1ley's Beta Gamma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma AJpha, International. They will celebrate. the Year or the Fiery Horse tonight at 8 in the Hun- tington Beach Mme of Mrs. William Guthrie, and the Oriental theme. will be carried out in decorations and menu. Traditional Halloween decorations were seleeted when members o{ Delta Beta Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi and thcir husbands donned costumes for a party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eckmlln, Huntington bbeaeh. Mrs. Steve Vida, social chairman, and her committee members, the Mmes. Ken Sutton, Eckman, Richard Sherrod and Steve Stultz, arranged for hors d' oeuvres, games and a prize for the most unusual costume to entertain the group duriD& their annual October social event. Eerie sounds of b"ones rattling; witches moeni11g ip the derk- chilled . Dell.a Beta Epsilon . members at their party. Begging for mercy from Mrs. Keith Eck- man (right) are Mrs. ~on Lurvey (left) end Mrs. Riclierd Freudenthal. BEA ANDERSON. Editor 'rllln', °''""a. tm 1 • M '"" n ' ' Celebrating HellowMn with an Orientel theme party ere (et left, left lo right) Mrs. William Hewston and Mrs. William Guthrie. Joining e pore.de ere (above, left to rightj Henry H. Duke Jr., and Pal and Bill W akemen •. Love Might Not B.e Lovelier the Second Time . Aroupd DEAR ANN LANDERS : Will you please tell my idiot sister (age 32, hus- band killed in Vietnam) that just because a guy bas been married and fathered a child does not mean he is straight. _Eyerybody in town~ms to ~~~i!__ &Jag -except my sister. Now She say11 ANN LANDERS ~ BY are planning to get manied. Get band wu killed. 1'11e tried to tdl her t HIS: He ls Rwlng her wedding dress, what ~ is getting into . but 5!1e .~nsi~ 1 reJecoratlng her apartment and will bake am mistaken and swears the~ sex hfe Uj' slx·Uer wedding cake himself. Sis is very good." Can this be possible? What Ats it will not be a large wedding (her are the chances for a successful mar- h'lfband has been dead le!I than six rlage with a h o m o s el U I I ?· - rni'ithS) but B already has asked five or SLEEPLESS NIGHTS ~ "ehu1111" to itand up !or him. Every DEAR SLEEPLESS: Mmlaie loday b q or his .. chums" is three feet off the riaQ evm wldl a in•• whe 'ls straight. ground. They don't walk, they fly. Most women who marry ltomosenals (8 Sis ls a lovely girl, but I believe she 11 •PP9renU, AC-DC) are a little odd not to pleceo mentally when her hus-..... Tllen .. loolilod u1mpln ol - ., ... • -... -.... -ked, bot .... overwbtlmln1 inajoilty fall. h nearly an case1 the husband tlres of lbe ma&- qoerade and drlfta beck to tbe kind of 1er ltt lik" bell -aDd It's wttti Ute boys, aot die glrla. . ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a ll- year-old girl with a 9-year-old problem. My sister. When my friends come over she hangs around and acll Uke 1he is one of our crowd wbldi Ille ii Doi. U I w~ ·"her to leave 111 alone I have to· lmodt her down or pay ber oll. When I go oomeplace I mll!I take this grimy lltUe pest along. I keep telling my mother It's not ralr but she aays, "Your sister bu the same rights as you." Souldn't a f.year-old be playing with klda ·her own age? When 1 teU her this she says kids her own age are boring. Can you help me? -GOING 'MAD DE~R MAD: An elder 1bler'1 lrleado are 1lwa11 more Interesting, especially If tbe 1l1ter 11 IZ 11d tbe 11utmy lltde pest" It t. Your mother aboald aot •llow >'°"' ldd 111 to tnfUct IMim:lf " you. Sa~ lljaslke makes slbllag1 luite e•cll •lttef. The f..yeu-old Uoa1d be ea- __, ... It ClllUvalt Ir-el lier 1W1. I 11 Ille ii permitted to llnc ...... with yoa 1be won't mU:e the effort. Dow.WI columJJ to ,.... motlier. It mtpt belp. DEAR ANN LANDW: A lal I went to school with (mallJ years ago) movod to this city eight mOntbs ago. we . were never close friends but 1 try to be cqr· dial. The problem : Whenever wt meet (and we seem tO meet quite often) t'm never sure how she will greet me. One · day she falls•on my neck and shOwers me with bugs and kisses. The next. day she treats me as if I bad bubonic plague. How do I deal witb 90meone who ls so unpredictable? Any advice? -BLOW HOT, BLOW COLD , DIWI BLOW1 .Vlpredldailllit1 ii - . . . - of the prfndpll .,.,plomt "' -- llilleSI. The c:onlialttJ Of ,.... frtnd'I greetillp• bave nothlq to do with yoa - tbey are a barometer tf Its 1llM)d. ti .., she's up sbe'U be effnhre. U .-e•1 llnl you'll gel tbe 11maD Wlo. UllderttMdlDt : tbla should make yoa ltn reac:Uve. Give In or Jose him ••• when a IUY gives you this llnc, look out! For Ups oa bow to handle the super 1ex salesman. check Ann Landers. Read her booklet. "N.ecking and Petting -What Ate the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care or the DAILY Pn.OT. encloolog 50 cents in coin and a loal. it.amped. ..U·addraaed envelopt. _ ' ·~· -· .. -. . .. . . . ' . ... - ·. ·- .. ' . .·• /o > • ' ' • - ' JI DAil V PILOT Fridiy, -JD, 1970 An Appropriate · B·urial· Horoscope . ' J aurus: Set, the Pace • ' SATURDA·Y OCTOBER 31 romanlic aur1. bltloos. ROad may appear ._ LEO (July 23-Aug. %2): obstacle-filled. In re a I i t y , Team up with Caacer-bom ta. many ara paving way for your 9·1 l1DNIY OMAJUl dlvidual. Put !inlshing touches progreSJ. Show enUntsiasm. Break down barriers to com- AJUFJI (March 11.·April lf): on lorig-range project Check municaUoo. Be cleU and land, real estate values. One · You rioocbet between the COil: who j 1 ultra-eonservaUve precist. -~---•-~tile t ,.._ CAPRICORN (Dec. 11-Jan. YalJ.llJWU auu unUIUI .• _, needs reassurance. Give it. 19): You get what you go after· Is to find middle p:oond. Ap-vmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): -obtain hint from Sag\llariu pUes apeclally tn flnandll Your relations with brothers, mes.sage. Make change!. Get agreementa: wttb mate listen are hlghllgbted. You ready for journey, Plan ahead hnsiom plltDer • mar take short journey jn con-for fine entertainment. Break • neetion with relaUves. Be in-out of emotional rut. TAUIWS (April JO.May II): ' dependent, but avoid ar-AQUARIUS (Jan. JO.Feb. ' """ - Include family memben In rogance. IS): Money due from oc· T k G. • / !lpOCial entmalnment, projed, IJBRA (Sept. ~. 22): cupational efforts ;, made a eS ave unique acttv1ty. Let otben call Huncb related to. money pays available. You have in-\ the shob, set pace. You ga1n ~f ~.be confident. Be a,, vestment opportunity. Consult . Mrs. Doug,. Mo,aan; of most by being aUenUvt -and ci!scnmtnatl~g ·!i~opper .. 'Gen· Professional superior. Not.wise Costa Mesa will ~ in- a shrewd observer. ume bargain 1s available. to try going it alone stalled as Pr.eside~t'. Of GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don't jump at f~rt offer. PISC& (Feb. l&-J\.farch 20): the Sant~ Ana Chapter Yoo may be lmaglnlng ·that ~ Unusual approa~ .1s a pro-You fllaY !eel alone in 1 of American Gold S~r dividual Js talking bebbJd your fitable one at this time. crowd. B! perceptive, ,but Moth~rs Tuesday,_Nqv. back. You would be intelligenl SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): · dan't brood. You will discover 3, dupng cerem9me110 to evaluate facta u they emt. Cycle rem.~ In 1 favora~Je. another side of individual who · the San!a Ana Ameri- Suspicioo and rumor lhou1d be Lunar position emphasizes . plays lmportant role. Avoid can .Legion Hall: thrown aside. new starts, ~ d d e d in-self-pit)'. Face facb as they CANCER (June :It.July 12): dependence. Begin a !'"'Jed· exist. YourepeculaUveventare1 Encour ag e contacts,chal· To fllld Clllt wllo'• fuckY for YDU"' mw gain. EnJnv nd.lement i ...... es. What appears set· money and ._,, o~r SY<I""' o.n.rr'1 ., ~.. d bookld, "St<:ret Hlnt1 for Men and of discovery. App 11 e • back boomerangs to your a • w-... s1nc1 blnhc1111 and YI ""'' _.... 11 In ......... _ with tag lo Om1rr AalrolOIY Sec: ... 11. HM DAIL.Y .......,....a y _,.,.. van e. . Pti..or, Box 3UJ, Gr1nc1 cm1r11 s11-childrea, membln of opp01ite SAGITrARlUS (Nov. 22.-tJon. New York. N.Y. 10011. sex. You are stMTOUnded by Dec. 21): ACCi!nt your am· Decks Shuffled Club Bids for Deal Souvenirs Displayed A conecuon of memorabilia from the past 10 years of Children's Thea ter Guild prtr ductions will be displayed in area libraries during the month of November. Auctioneer Sells Gift Treasures and gifts for auc- tion will abound at the annual potluck or Laguna Beach Panhcllenic on \Vednesday, Nov. 4, in the Laguna Hills Trailer Park Clubhouse. J\1embers will arrive at noon with gifts t.o benefit the Panhellenlc Scholarship Fund and American Field Service. Invited to tout the "death of the midi" are residents in and around Glen Ellyn, DL A window o! a dre" shop, appn>pri- ately draped in blaclc and decorated with .. ,_ lhlstles and mandrake roots displays a mannequin wearing a midi In a wooden colfin. Signs in the shop say the "Midi Is the Edsel of 1970." Pick a partner -or one will be provided -and join the Fountaia Valley Wom~'s Club bridge toomament which will be£i,n .Monday, Nov. 2, and continue: through February. Players will meet once every two weeks in members' hmnes, according to Mn. Will Romine, bridge chairman. . Couples meet for an evening of bridge the first Saturday of each month, and the club and Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Deparbnent co- sponlOr du plicate bridge each Saturday evening in the com- munity center. Play, directed by Mrs. Helen Creed, is open to the public and there is a charge of $1.50 per person. New day and evening bridge groups now sre being fonned, and infonnallon may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Ro- maine. Included in the displays will be set designs, props, bead· pieces, costumes, posters, pro- grams, scripts, music and phot.ographs from the Newport guild's productions. The guild, a nonprofit organization, was foun<IOO. to produce children's plays and educate children in all facets of the theater. Cha.inn.an for the Iunc:IJeon.. auction is Mrs. L. T.-Rosser assisted. by the Mmes. Carl Nash, Robert S. Bnmside and Herbert Dewitz. A short business meeting conducted by J\1rs. J. M. Shea Jr. will precede the auction. All members or nationa l Greek sororities are invited an d may caJI J\frs. William Beatty !or reservations. Chapter Honors Official . . H09Cll'faa the V e n e r 1 b I • llllpb Pea wllla • teatlmoolal -loatght will be the A. P. Glallnlnl Lodge, Soos of Italy. The-~ In esteem at Peca '1 three years u leader of the Costa Meaa chap!..-, will begin al 7 p.m. In Iba Costa lleaa Country Club. ~ tbe state olflclals at.-t.odlnc the afla1r will be the Grand Venerable and Mn. Pet.er DeSantlt. Clv1c r e p r e • e ntatives at the testimooW will be Costa Mesa Mayor and Mn. Rober! M • Wilson, Vice Mayor and Mn. Willard T1 Jordan, Councilman and Mra. Alvtn L. Pinkley, Mr. and Mn. Nicholas J. Ziener, · Judge Calvin Schmidt and the Rev. Thomes NevlL Juniors Cut Cake Mrs. Curt Burnett will host the monthly board meeting of the club at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. Twenty-four candles will dol the blrtbday cate..u members of the Jtmlor Woman's Club of Laguna Beach celebrate on Uoesdaf, Nov. I. Mrs. Carl ~us, president, btvltes former members and St. Andrew's Mother-daughter Dinner a Bell-ringer coonllnaton to attend the A bell-ringing evening Is planned for mothers and 4aughters o! from the funding event wDl be the World Student Christian Fed- btrtbday puty in tbe Woman'• St. Andrew's Presbyteria n Church. The annual Thank Offering eration, national missions and the Christian Education program. Clubhome at 7:30 p.m. dinner, themed Harves t Delight, will be presented at 6:15 p.m. Giving the call for support of this worthwhile project are (left to Durfni a brief program 1t Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the church's Fellowship Hall. Benefiting right) Dee Fowler, Jamie Styli and Nancy Collier. theannualeven~achectfor~~~~-'-'~~--'~~~'--'--'-"-'-..::..:::.::::.:::.:'C.:::=c:...:::::::.::::.:''--....i.~:.:'....::.:.:...:c::::::::::..::.:::::::..::;'.::.:.:::...::.::::::'....=:.::~~~~~~- ll,000 will be preoented to an official of South Coast Qim- munity Hospital IS fulfullment of a three-year pledge. Five new chairmen have been named to direct ac- Uv!Ues including the Mmes. Robert Johnson and Ray FrlIISOl1, youth; Lewis LaBon-ta. bealth, and Harry Bilhell and Donald Hodges, con- aervaUon. Author Speaks On Rose Theme & FASHION I (\ TRADE FAIR! ~aliDIS~~~: s.1as ~ ~ !~~'"~~!W 1.E~!m~r~~~o1 Or1nge County Fairground • LILIES • SEASHELLS 11twport 11¥11. ot Fair Dr, Cella -I ORIENT AL IK OR =::.~i:.~ I FISO GARDENS • ____ ..;.;,_ lM ..... ___ _. o,_. Tlllt. • flrt. lt• • Sal.411'11. U .. IMf N..,.,. 111111., Cltll -. ..,..... '41o1111 Chapters Activities Rituals Predominate t.1embers of the Beta Alpha fund-raising party on Tuesday, Pi Chilpter of Beta Sigma Phi Nov. 3. Mrs. Guy Hammer, will convene ln the home of wayS and means chairman, is · planning the 8 p.m. gathering J\t r s • K e I l h K I e P P e • wbich will raise funds to assisl Westminster at 8 p.m. Tues· a needy family durjng the day, Nov. 3. Ch ristmas season. A welcome ritual wiU be ex· The chapter marked Us tended lo Mrs. O a t f I e I d birthday with a meeting in the \Vhltney and a rltual or j1?\l.·e1s Huntington Beach home or will be celebrated for JI.tr&. ~lrs. Bob Ross. ~trs. David Thomas Stevenson. M r s • Ballard received the welcome Philip Peoples 'fflll present a rilual and ltfrs. Jobn Bower program on Verse Mating. served as co-hostess, llld the Gamma Alpha NU Oiapter program was prtSenled by members will gather for a J\..frs. Dave Person. YOGA is .... -,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~~. ~~--·~···~--~···~~~ SWAP MEET --. MRY SATURDAY t1lld SUNDAY NEW-WOMEN'S CLASS CALL FOR INFO YOGA CENTER .., I , llllt JI, C"I• Mtt• ..... ,. f . OIANM COUNT1' fAll GROUNDS M r1lr Dr., Cott• MeMi ANTIQUE DAY 1st SUNDAY EVERY MONTH • . Gourmet's Touch Stirs Up Brunch 01nelettes will be made lo order for guests attending a brunch sponsored by the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County ~ Branch of the Arthritis Foundation Sunday, Nov. 8. Mrs. James Evans will open her New· port Beach home for the event, which also will feature winter fashions by the Beach- comber Shop. Preparing the orders will be Gary Har- rell, a Newport Beach gourmet chef who specializes in omelettes. . M~sic will~ p~vided by Christian Eric, gwtar1st who smgs m five languages. Proceeds will be given to the Arthritis Foundation for research and to help Orange County's 125,000 arthritis patients. Indians on Agenda Jim Whitecloud, vice preoi- dent of the Los Angeles Indian Center, will discuss the American Indian for members of the Patience W r i g h t Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 3. DAR has provided educa· tioosl assistance to Indian J")Uth and aids SL Mary's School for Indian gir1s In Springfield, S.D. and Bac:one College, Bacone, Ok1a. and provides scholarships from the general Indian fund. Members are asked to bring gifts for children in DAR· operated schools in Soutll Carolina and Alabama. The meeting will take 11Iace 1n Rote.I Laguna. lfosts will be the Mmes. James TrJttipo, Lee Cillds, Ruth Johnson and Robert Hull. C.libr1ti1t9 011r G rind Opt"i"f 10% Off Our Already Low Prie•• -Tliro119h Now. Ith I I I 7 I I • • ' , I I '7 i r Eo~niain Valley ' voe. 63 , 'NQ; 260, 4 SECTIONS , ]. PAGES • IXOll ·o EDITION 01\ANGE COUNTY, 'CALIFORNI.( ' a Tough Talk Expected \ In Anaheim After bemglhe target of rocks, briCks, bottles, eg~. red flags and other missiles hurled at his limousine in San Jose, President Nixon promised ta "take off the gloves" at a political rally tonight in Anaheim and respond to s u c b .. viciousness." After his arrival at San Clemente, tht!! President said the 900 a n t I w a r demonstrawrs were "radical, anti• democratic elements" who threatened freedom of speech and assembly in America. "This was no outburst by a single in- dividual," said the President at the Western White House. "This was the ac.. tion of an unruly mob that repre.aents the worst in America." The gl;m-top limousine: containing the President, Sen. George Murphy aDd Gov. Ronald Reagan was blitzed while he left 1 GOP rally as the President neared the end of a 5,500-mlle, <:ross-country c~ paign tour. The San JOSe violenct!! was rated the most serious aimed at any President in this country since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 198.1. • T~y'• Flna_I_ NJY. Steeb -t DAILY PUT._"""' Partisan Republicans had given tht President a wann reception at the rally. lt got hotter outside. Nixon emt!!rged and climbed atop ~e hood of his limousine in . ~ glare of photo Qondli1hb. , PRESIDENT SENATOR ARRIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY AFTER ARDUOUS JOURNEY Murphy's lrllh Up 'ovor Bumpy Rood to San Josi; Mr. Nixon Ends Ruepd Day a GUOll In Own HeuM -" UNRUH LAUGH$jUP 'SHOE-IN' CAMPAIGN IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Ne•r Sig.,. '011'1 Field, Jei1 Empley1 Hl1'Unlque Telephone .. Unru~ Raps Signal Oil ln Stop .at Huntington Jess Unruh brought! his campaign for governor to Huntington Beach 'lbursday afternoon. He did it to attac)\ the oil Interests which he claims control Gov. Ronald Reagan. The Democrat used his easel and' Beach Employes Agree to Talk Pay Raise Terms 'Ibe pay dispute bety.ieen Huntington BeJJCh firemen, :policemen and the city council will remain in the talking stage....:. for the moment at least. Both public safety groups had threaten· ed court action if the council did not sub- mit to arbitration ~r mediation over the salary issue, but today indicated they might be willing to simply talk about it more_ charts, now a hallmark of his campaign, to show why Signal Oil Co., one of the major oil producers in Huntington Beach, was.giving money to Reagan's campaign. Unruh said, "Signal Oil receives a $390,520 yearly ta:: break on this property because of a Bill Reagan signed in 1967." He was referring to le gis l'!ti o n sponsored by the late Sen. George Miller (D-Martinez), which prohibited local governments from levying a property tu on oil royalties. Bill Woods, commwiity relations officer for Signal Oil, said he really had no reply to Unruh's charges. "It would take a Jot of time and research just to find out what he's talking about," Woods said. "Besides, wasn't he speaker of the house in 1967? Didn't he have con- siderable powers then?" Unruh also charged that Signal Oil had contributed $2,500 to Reagan 's campaign , .. and probably much more." "I don't know if that's true," Woods said, "but I doubt it. I don't know where he gets• his figures." Unruh hid led newsmen around Hun- tington Beach, showing them the-oil der- ricks along Pacilic Coast Highway owned by Signal Oil. Facing biS oppomg IS !be)' lbrlWd obscenitie.s.._ N"11on thrust hi.s jaw fornnl ... and nung up both arms. With his tlngepr1' he formed "V" symbols for the crowd. The mob grtw wildtr. His motorcade was mobbed for about fi ve The presidential limousine and otbei' vehicles . were hit repeatedly by large At:ks. Several persona including a Secret Service agent and a telev isi on cameraman suffered minor injuries. White House aides and guests of. the President riding in a bus behind his JimoUsine huddled in seats and aisles as rocks and bottles smashed four windows. Newsmen in another bus were splattered wilh glass from five smashed windows. One youth whipped a large . belt from his waist and lashed the top of a car con- taining H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff. "It was jast like Caracas," said Rose (See NIXON, Pase !) School District Backs Override Another elementary school district hu stamped approval on the 69-cent tax -0verride sought by the Huntington Beach Union High School District Nov. 3. Trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Districts gave their support Tuesday night to the high school tax election. Their approval mad! it unanimous among the five elementary districts - Fountain Valley, Ocean V l t!! w, We!tmlnster, Se'al Beach and now Hun- tington Beach -within the high 1chool district boundaries. On Nov. 3 voters will decide whether to raist!! tbe high IChool tax rate to $2.08 per $100 assessed valuaUcin from its current $1 .39. An election Jon would drop the district's rate to 15 cents. • Regist~r Chief · R. C. Boiles Succumbs at 91 . '· Raymond Cyrus Hoiles, president ol Freedom Newspapers and 00.publisher of the Santa Ana ·Register, died tod_ay after a brief il111ess. He was 91. Cause of .death, which occurred at San- ta Ana Community Hospital, ~as not Im· mediately announced. Hailes was. inPwn for his frank and sometimes controvenlal statement!' on in.tes of~· day; voiced in the R~lister and other publi~ations in ,his 26-news- paper groop. The Register, ia sum.marizing hls ca· reer, said: ''His life was tin· editorial, and so, properly it seems, should be' hi! obltllary. In life he devoted his energies to encouraging people to think for them· selves and ta resist the socialistic prac.. Oces of political government. "In death, he leaves a legacy of mil· lions of words suggesting to au who will Usten that human beings can enjoy ha~ pier,. more prosperous Jives in a volUJ1.o tary .society in ·which na man uses force or threat of force .against his neighbor.'~ He b: survived. by his wife, Mable ; two sons, C. H. Hoiles, CG-publisher -0f the Register, and Harry H. Holies, publisher of the Gazette-Telegraph, Co 1 -0 rad o Springs, Colo., and a daughter, Mary Jane Hardie, of Marysville, Calif. Biography of O'Hara NEW YORK (UPI) -~dom House ha1 commissioned Matthew J. Bruccoll. an auth-Orlty on t'mest Hemlogway and F. Scott .Fitzgerald, to write a 300,000- word biography of tbe late Jahn O'Hara. ''This thing is moving a bit slower than ..ye anticipated," Andy Vanderlaan, president of the Firemen's Association, said this morriing ... Bec1use we're trying to use all available means to do it pro- perly." "The city's labor relations attorney (Herbert Moss) sent ua a letter sug- gesUng further negotiations," Vanderlaan said. "Our attorneys are working from that angle now." Cof C Opposes Proposal :Brander Caslle, assistant city ad- ministrator, said city negotiators would meet with police and ftre spokesmen whenever they liked. "The city ('Otlncil hun't closed the door on these guys," he said. Policemen have -asked for binding arbitration to reach a salary agrttment. A poLice spokesman said today nothing will be decided until Monday. Tbe city council ·granted 8.25 percent pay raiBes to both groups last September. J>oUcemen , however, had asked for 11 pereent while firemen wanted an 11 to 13.5 percent increase. , Public safety workers were upset because they felt the coundl hadn't followro the rules for salary negotiationa. Councilmen set lhe 8.25 percent pay boost without sendlJtg City Administra tor Doyle Miller blck for more talks. Miller bad r=llUllellded approval or the original police and tire request&. • • Huntington Directors Nix Full-time Mayor Post By ALAN DIRXJN Of tlle o.lff' ,,_. Si.ff Directors of the Huntington B e a c h Chamber ot Commerce today stand op. polled to the proposal to make the may· or's job a fu1J.time1 elective position. The directors recommended a "No" vote to chamber members on charter amendmt!!nt K -the amendment th a t would make tbe mayor's post elective. The amendment also would re-e!tablish city departments and boards so t h e y would be contrlilJed by council ordinance and allow councilmen lo set their salaries by ordinance after a public hearing. The directors agreed on the chamber's stand on Tut!!srla.y's ballot proposjtlons al a closed-door meet.Ing t1Jursday e\/t!!nlng. The board recommended approval of the other municipal chart.er: revWona - amendment N which would tighltl r~ quirements for councif candidates, amend- ment L which would allow lhe city to per- form public works cmtracta: costing Jeu than $10,000 without seeking bids an d •meodm<nl M which W011ld bring ihe city charter in line with the latest deaclslons on the sale of ....,..1 obligation boods. The chamber directors t!!ndorsed Prop. osltlon B, lhe call for 1 a.cent tu over· ride by the Huntington Bt!!•ch Union High School District. The request I! to rahe the dale from $1.3' to $2.011 bul il the measure fails the rltt!! wwld drop next July·to 15 centl, lht!! letJ,llatlve minimum, school officials point out The directon 11so back ~!lion A, the musurt!! to create an Orqe County rapid :ruait di.strict ud all tbt -· . . • • propositions with the uception m Pl'OI»' alt.ions 3, 4, 5, and 18, which tht!!y oppose. Fropoaltlon i would require 'lhe a:ov@r· nor to subniit .the state budget within 10 d1y1 ,of the lepstat!ve ses,Jons and for the legislature to adopt the budgl!I by June 15. · PrOpcisttion •~authorizes Uie legislature· to make aPl'fopriaUooi for piiblfc IChoo1s .prior to the pauaae of Ill<! buclcft .bill If ·!he .bill la deJaye<i . · Proposition $ requires that UrUversity of CalifornJa regenlt conduct their meet- ' lngs In public. Propol1tlon ta would pennlt UR of up to 2S perce:rit of g(s ta.Jes for public mass tr1n1it aystems and for pollution mean:h and control , U voters in tbe area COD"" ceraed couent. Bfuze ,_RDut8 . President From His Clemente Bed By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM Daltr """ ltall A log fire lighted to Sll)OOtb over the anxiety caused by a howling mqb in San Jo~ ignited a smouldering b14ze at the Western White House 1-.te ,Thursday, routing the .First Fainily from bed 8!'d CJusing con~iderable smoke damage lo l.alf of the Spanish villa. President Nixon was not •in dangt!!r from the smouldering. fire'. The blaze ·.,.as detected by a smoke-sniffing device within the wall• of the second·floor Cren, knowledgeable sources reported today. Bul lhe srnake, pouring from many Ct!!iling vents in the hou se, prompted the chief executive to1 spend the rest of the night in the guest house across the driveway of his home. The sources gave this account of the · fire -the second blaze ta erupt at the Preside'ntial compound since the Nlxoos moved 'to San Clefnente: At about 10·~30 . p.m, the President's valet, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire in the second·Ooor 'firepllci whiCh is all-metal The hearth ,begins .at the &ecOOd . noor.' There is no fireplaCe at that spot in the dining room beloW. · An hour later, the President · left the firepla ce to retire In his bedroom about 100 1eet away. Fifteen. mlsultes litter ,the smok~ sen&Or in the com.moo wall touched•off an alarm at the security headqUarters of the com·· pound and agents phoned the residence to check the ·alarm. Pina Sanchez,,Manolo1s wife and Mn •. Nixon 's bead maid, answertd the phone in the kitchen and then went to the.den to tr·1ntlgate. ' · The house already· wu fillinc ·wllh 1moke. , An alarm .vent out to San Clemente and Camp Pendlt!!ton fire 1taliot1s. San -- Clt!!menlt!! volunteers roared •into ' the estate 0.1 two pumpt!!rs' to Light •\blaze which -on • much smaller scale ~ re!embled the devastating fire w h I c & struck the community clubhouse early this year. It wast<>-" 1imllar construction. The fire , the classic smouldering vari~ I Senior Citizens. set f.elebration . . . ty, bad built up withln the two.foolAhlck walls of the den anchinoke wu pouring from several vents In tbe ceillnp of tbe ' ' wing of the four-aided residence. Heat bad built up con1lderabl1 throughout the wall tcotiao, soun:eo aid. and 11110ke pufre<I 1hrougb ...,,,. along sevt!!ral beam1 in, the rough-plaster cell- inp of the home. President Nixon emerged from the house about 10 minutes after flrefi&hters · arrived. ,He chatted with sevtral of hll Secret Service agent.s In the patio u e1ec· tric fans sucked amoke from the houae. • The President was wearing pajamu anli a bathrobe. The blaze was an unusual and tense climax to a ·harrowing day of .c:am- paigning and unrest for the President. It was the second fire at the compowwl this year. · The first erupted in an ABC generating truck On an evening. last spring·whm the PreSident was addressing .the nation on the Vietnam war. A stack of paper cup! and rags caught' fire, nUrly destroying· the backup generator truck. A crash truck on constant standby for the -President'• ht!!licopters was \lsed to e1;4 • tinguisb that fire. " Movie Hits the Spot . COLUMBUS, Ohloo(UPI) -"The Great Train Robbery" Ls now. pll)'ine at· the Ohlo Peniten~ary; Oru11e We•tller Night•and morning ·foe rel111'111' to lhe cout this wee-. drop. ping the high rtldlng to 61 alont the beaches alfd 10 degrees higher a ijttle further inland. · INSIDE TOD"-Y More· lhan ,300• ~rilor cf~ ·of •Ii""' tllistoo Beach W!ii celObtate: ihe · eiJhlh anniv'ersarjt cf tbttr Club at-iO a:in:, MOO. ,day, ,in .the clu9house., l,7th., Street' ¥<f 1 .orange Avenue. · , The fractured Follit! of 1910 in Laguna Brach come up aoain nett wuk, ·railing morw11 fOf' SoKth.· Coast .Communitv •Ho.pi. taL. Ste todau'i Weekender 1eoo tion.. ...... ,II C•llfllille I ·=:.':.: ~. ( ........ U. I C"91111W '141 --. . • ..,....,. n·:a • .,..,.. """"' '14 Dw1ng 1he pas! year lhe group sponsored fashion atxiws, dinners and look par\ in the Hunllngton Beach 4th of JQIY Parade. .• Memb<n will cclebrale !heir . an- niver11117 11lth a birtbdly IW\cheon. . . ' .r I ._.. . ,_ . o.e.. Nellcn t • .. ,..,..1 ,,..... • ,..,... 1•1s -.. A• L..->111n II -. Mm • 9"Tlet " -- • 9-h 1 .. ,. IMdl Mtffllttt 1 .. U ·-. -..... -. .._...._ll•lt --.. WI I fir .,.. • • •"!"'I!':!"'!-~'!""'"'!'"~..,...":'"--..... -..-.,...""",--....,.,.. ..... -.,........, .... -.,..,.,,..,.,...., .... .,..,,....,.,.._..,,,. ___ ~---~----------------·----- --r J OAILV PILOT Friday, October JO, lt70 ,,..... r-.e J Program NIXON ..• Mary Woods, .t& PraaldeDl'1 lolli·tlmo personal secrtlal'J, who wu llttlns nnl -to one of the amashed windows. She referred to an attack on Ni.ion, lben Vice J>~~ 1!) VentZ'llla. Beach District Considers Gifted Class ;1 Murphy termed the mob "wlld-eyed, II)' TERRY CX>VILLt Of t11e Dlllr Pu.t Staff . Should scbOQls create a special at· mospbere for, the mentally gifted child? It's • ticklish question wilh no simple answ.r. Two elementary school districts in Huntington Beach a{ld Fountain Valley offer mentally gifted programs -one does not. The Hunlingtoo Beach City Sc:bool D i s t r i c t has been criticlled by some parents !or Jts lick el o mtntally gilled program. Tbe Fountain Vall'1 1114 Oce .. Vllw achoel dlatflcll an eJPlll4lnl u..tl 1!16- 1'11111, but both an otlll Iatln&. &elrching for the ideal arrancement. The desire for such a program has been undenoortd by tile Colllornla Board of Education and the state Legislatture, which offen state money to acbool districts with apecial set.ups for mentally gilled aludents. State authorities pay SlOO for each mentally glltod cblld lden!lfied by 1 district. Of Illa~ amoomt, ltO pays for the ••• ldiallrkaliOll \Ila~) .... boiya -~ -.. i.o.u. !Ilm llrtpl auolllot-. 51!'14. lalf .jje'filles a meotolly p,~d ' child 'U t)ne with an J.Q. of 132 or higher. Exceptl0n. are made •for culturall1 deprived children who still demonstrate unusual abcolaatlc ability. It takes a series of tests and an in• tervlew by a school psychologist before a chlld can be declared "mtntally gifted.11 This la ,what the $40 pa)" for. tough, angry revolutionories'' w b o ''ahoutd be identified and isolated." "( have been cartfiil to point oul that these are the actions of a violent few. It Ls important that all Americans keep this perspective," the President Jaid. "But the time has come to take the gloves off and speak to this kind of behavior in a forthrl&ht way. Freedom ol 1peech and freedom of assembly cannot exist ,.f}>en people who peacefully attend rallies are attacked with flying rocks. Budget Cut Curtails Head Start Program Mentally gifted programs, according to state officials, must not merely be an in· creased load of normal classwork, but ac- tually different, in-depth studies, which · allow the gifted children to explore their own abiliUea to the fullest. 1 Befor« receiving any at.ate fUnda, each dlitrict .must prove Jta program Will be different. · Fountain Valley offers. what it *erms an ''enrichment'' program. Mentally . gifted children . ..-e given special projects te work with for about 200 minutes (the minimum allowed) each week. "Tonight at Anaheim I will discuss what America must do to end the wavt of violence and terrorism by the radical, an- ti-democratic elements in our society." The crowd had gathered by the time Nil:~ entered San Jose <;:lvlc Auditorium to plead for support for Murphy and Reagan in their races a 1 a I 11 a t Democratic challengera John V. Tunney and jeas Unruh. Signs in the Cf9wd de- nounce(! him as a "facist"1 and "warmonger" and • several b\Dtred persons ,chanted •·one, two, tbree,i"four, we don't want your f-war." WASHINGTON (UPI) -ivhen a money shortage forces couitailment ol. the popular Head Start progam for preacbool children, the admlnlllratlon wanta Iocal officials to malnlaln the hllh qualitj'-of lhelt --by rtduclnC their pupil load, it wu learned Thursday. The admlnlBtraUon '• policy In the face of certain budget reductiona was dlaclol-o ed in a letter from Dr. Edward F. Zigler, director el the Office of Child Develop- ment of tile Office of E<onomlc Op- portunity to all local Head Start ad- ministrators. "Many granlees will want to reduce the level of service provided becaUle of thele decisions rather than reduce the number of children served," the letter aa..ld. "Thls should not be pennltted. our DAILY PILOT Stiff P ... 19 Flcuhy I.Mile Not all bikes offered at Hunt· ington Beach Police Auction Nov. 7 will come equipped with Paula Tooman, but a wide variety of bicycles will go on sale starting at 10 a.m. in the police parking lot, 5th Street and Orange A venue. f DAILY PILOT Oll.l.HG~ (OAST P-UILISHING COMP.AMY Robtrt N. W114 Pmldll'll •nd Puatltl'W J•ek R. C11rl1y Vitt Pmld1nt ,r,4 Qemlrtl,,.,..... Thom•• IC:11vll Edllor Thomtt A. MurpJ..lnt M•n•oln!I' Edlilt Al111 Dirki11 w~t ortflll' COU"tr wrw Albert W. l1t1s Awti0t:1•19 Editor H11tlJ11tn .... otRc. 1717$ lttch hul"'1r4 M1ili111 Aicfrut; P.O. lox 790, •2MI OtW Otfkel Lttunl lndlt m ~or.t A...,. Cotl9 M .. t UI W"I l•r t ir.t NfWMrt .. 1ch: 2211 w.t .. "'°' """""' $e11 Cltlnll'ltt: a5 Nol11I It CUlllM bll ·-. policy from the beainnln& baa been to In· sure that children enrolled In Head Start r<eelve the blibell quality service poui· ble. In the previous fllcal yeor OEO spent '321 million on Head Start. The Nixon Admlnlatratlo!, r<queited -1331 mllllon this year and even if that amount is graoted, OEO aaya. because bf riling COiia JI would be otlll $11.6 mllllon abort of allowln& the program Io continue at Its . pl'ellllt level. Tbe senate Approprlatlons Commltloe baa approved the admlnlllration '• $339 million r<quut anc1 the full senate will act on the meuure alter Con&r<as Reconvenes No. 16. nae Hou.ae, however, baa approyed an OEO bud¢ lllat doel not apecliy how much Head Start would ge~ but OEO of. flciall AY It would leave them $17.7 million abort In Head Slart money. Jury diflerences In tile Houae and senate bll11 would have to be nconclled by a conference commltloe, but there would be no chance of the committee ln-creuin& approprtatlona 'for Head Start. Zl&ler !old tile local admlnlltratora that the flnt cull lhould """" In Head Start IUIDJMr program1. Survey to Start On Huntington Homes Monday A "sidewalk mrvey" 1& to be made of housing in Huntington Beach. Beginning Monday, fotq men from the f:itY building department Will co from lot to lot noting the condlti~n of homes in the city. Jere Murphy, a member of the plan- ning department, said today that the · purpose of the survey is to de~rmine in- formation and staUstlcs to incorporate in the housing element of the master plan. Ttie walklng surveyors will look at all houses in the city, beginning in the downtown area. The check is expected to last ail to eight months. "The survey will be made from the sidewalk," Murphy erplalned, "We won't gG onto private property." The team will collect. information on such things as the age and condition of homes, whether they are single family or multiple, and the state of the landJcaping and number of on-site parking spaces. Murphy said the data will enable the planners to determine whether there is enough housing in the city for those who wish to Uve in Huntington Beach and whether the housing is adequate and in good repair. Murphy said the team would not issue citatioo.s if faulty housing is found. "The idea ls to get a tot.al, overall housing picture," he said. "We want to know whether there Is a housing problem in Huntington Beach er not. If there is cne, it will be up to the planning com- mission and city council to decide what should be done about It." Breakfast Slated By ~ach DeMolay The Huntington Beach Chapter cf DeMolay will bald its semi-annual "Farm Style Breakfast" from 8 a.m. to noon, Sunday, at the Masonic Temple, Lake and Palm streets. Breakfast price is $1 with proceeds going toward the inat.allation of new of· flcers jn the DeMolay. "Our children handle their projects In learning centers," Bill Barnes, ad- ministrator for educaUonal services for the Fountain Valley School District, ex· plaina. "In the learning center they con- centrate on such subjects as literature during the time of westward movement In the U.S .. or art in the classical period. or journalism," Barnes said. The gllted aludents don 't just learn about these things, but study each sub- ject in much greater detail than could be allowed in the average classroom. 1be Ocean View District offers twe separate mentally gifted programs. Like Fountain Valier, Ocean · View bas an emichment program, which allows &ifted students to spend some time con· centrating on projects. "We also have two segregated gifted classes," Norm Ginsburg, director of personnel services explained. "The segregated dauu c o v er academic subjects such as math, reading, science. They meet during the morning at Rancho View and Roblnwood achools," Ginsburg said. In the afternoon the gifted students mingle with other students for auch sub- jects as art,, music and physical educa· tion. The HunUngton Beach City School District doesn't offer either type of pr<r gram and receives no state funds. "We don't have enough gifted children tdentlfied," Mias Betty Funkhouser, assistant superintendent, e x p I a I n e d , Trustees have also been traditionally o~ posed to funding or seeking state funds on such special programs.: The district, with an enrollment or e,m children has identified seven as mentally gifted. By comparison, Fouxtaln Valley has an enrollment of 10, 139 children a n d with the gifted and apply the best tech- niques to all of our children." Both districts expect to have more children in the gifted program by the end of the year. Miss Funkhouser said Huntington Beach wollid have to double its number of Identified gifted children before a pro- gram would be considered. "But we are approzching the size where we have to think about it," she said. "However, 1 want to be sure 'We have a good program if we get one. I don't want to fake It." Cost is still the worry for some districts. Even though the slate pays a substantial amount for the program, districts normally have to chip In some of their awn money. Fountain Valley ls spending S'lfl,500 of its own money this year, while Ocean View spent $24,947 during the past year. The districts have bad various mentally gifted programs four and eight years, respectively. "Most districts actually save some money because materials bought for the mentally gifted program can be used for the average classroom as; well," said Fountain Valley's Barnes. Ocean View's Ginsburg said the men- tally gifted programs also serve "as beacons to guide us to better programs for the average class. We can experiment with the gifted and apply the beat tecbnJ• qUes Co all of our children." Most educ·ators agree that complete separation of the mentally gifted child from so.called average students is UO· , -desirable. Programs in Fountain Valley and Ocean View are designed for separation only at certain intervals. Indications are tha( their programs will continue to expand. "Mentally gifted programs are simpl1 the ultimate in. good teaching which is made possible through extra money and lime"' Ginsburg observed. Schoolmen Say 'No Soap' To $88,000 Shower Cost GARY FOX PORTRAYS DR . jEKYLL IN SPOOK SHOW In Huntington Beech, • Mon1trou1 Undertaking , > •Monster Do~t~r" 'Dr~ Jekyll' on Job at School Ever since Dr. Jekyll opened his office in a dark room cf the Wintersburg-High School campus, his patient supply has been dwindling. The cause, according to the frustrated M. D. (Monster Doctor) seems to be that no one ii interested in a decent head transplant any more. And his other surgical specialties - the shrinking of heads and making cf monsters -don't even pay the office ' bills, but they sure create a lot of at- tention. The wayward doctor. played by student Gary Fox, has been practicing his therapeutic operations for the past two days in a "Sppok Spectacular" for Halloween-minded students attending the Wintersburg continuation campus. The entire show, which encompasses an 8·minute spine-clillllng tour through the blackened Room 10, was produced en- tirely by the school's trainable mentally retarded students. _ Their teacher, Larry Zechiel, says the "Spectacular" was a work-experience project for the handicap~ students dur- ing which they were res·ponsible for n:kk· ing their own backdrops, masks, signs and other spooky appurtenances. . "We haven't had any adverse reaction from the students," laughed Larry, "hut one of the parents who went through there gOt so scared she screamed bloody murder." At the entrance, the thrill seekers are confronted with a swishing white replica of Great Caesar's ghost followed im· mediately wiijl a macabre dance by .the Bones Family, including Big Daddy Bones, his wife Bleach Bones, and their offspring , little Short Ribs. A further poke into the gloomy, black· li~hted interior shows the visitor the House of No Return and lonesome Dr. Jekyll perfcrming on his one and only patient, The Great Zorba. But if you want to get to the really good stuff, you've got to screw up your courage and cross Werewolf Forest and Spider Gulch. _,. Only then do you get to see the Great' Pumpkin pop out of a box, the MllmQlY ..:.. Who Refused To Die, and a generous treat of Witches Gourmet. ·· · Just when things get so spooky that teeth begin to clatter and knees to wag· gle, the GoOd Witch Trick or Treat drops some candy in your clammy hand. They've scared the wits out of you, and Winterburg's kids consider that entirely appropriate on Halloween. An accurate reproduction of an exceptionally fine Queen ~n.ne double bonnet secre- ~ary. Formed of wolnut and yew wood veneers and solid pecan and available in two finishes. It is 36" wide end 81 1/z .. high. ( Inside, Nb:on told an audience of about 8,000 persons that·he had been succeaful in winding down the Vietnam conflict and repeated his promise to end the war In such a fashion as to gain a generaUon of peace for the nation. Americans were fi&bling In Vietnam, he said, "so that thOH young men who are outside shouting their oblcene: alogana won't have to fight in Vietnam or anywhere else." During the lpeech aome ol Ille demonstrators charged at a door of the auditorium but were blqcked by police. On his way out the President pa. to greet an Indian chief in full regalia and then headed into the parking lot wbere several hundred police officers held the crowd about eo yard! away. A ~w egp splattered within about five yards of where he stood. Then the Presi- dent climbed on the hood of his car, rail- ed his arms in the f.amlliar V fuhion and gave them his traditional campaip saMe. The shouting and obscenities ap- peared to increase. As his car moved out of the parking lot through a road cleared throush the crowd, the missiles began falling. The President'• limousine, with a police escor t and trailed by a convertible with Secret Service agents in it, lurched forward. One agent tumbled from the convertible. Several others were bit with rocks but none were aeriously Jnjured. A rock smashed into a window of the "control" car containing Haldeman and it stopped abrupUy causing several minor collisions in the motorcade. The' President's lUnousine ha~ bullet resistant glasa and tbe missiles bounced h~lessly off it. Its sunroof-type top al!o is made of glass and was cloeed ed covered at the time. · Gov. Reagan called the display "In- tolerable behavior" and said: "I express my ·contempt on behalf of the citizena of California." The clrou&ht at Dwyer lnlermedlalt School Isn't over yel. Dwyer has betn without lhower and locker equipment for its physical educ•· lion program since 1967 when the school gym was condemned. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE , Officials of the Hunti,ngton Beach Cl~ School District looked at a proposal !or showtr faclllUes Tuesday night, but failed to buy It. They felt an 118,000 price leg !or a modulu physical ed•caUon flclllly was too much. "We hope to abandon Dwytr by the end of the 1972-73 or lt73-74 schoo1 ft!&r," Charles P•lrner deputy dlstrJct super. lntendent explained. "A modular build· Ing would be penn1nent. I lhlnk "' can find aomething temporary for ltu mono ~.'' The school, which ls cne of two inter- media~ schools in the district serving 8th, 7th and 8th gr;aders. la 35 years old. Trustees agreed' to study the shower sltuatJon fUrther, and asktd admWstra· tor.i to come up with more proposals. "This Is a sorry situation. We have to do something.'' Trustee Ivan Ll1gett said. "Yes, but we have to work In a cost schedule for a three to four-year buiJ," Tnl8Ioe Slev1 Holden added. ' 7al11111 " NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wo1tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professlonal Interior 0.1ignor1 Av1ll1bl,._AID-NSID • • LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cont Hwy. 494-6551 OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL f , I I I 7 i'f' I • • • • I I I t 7 , \ rt Beae& ED IT.ION "* . ~ . . ' YOL:. Ill', NO. 260, ~ SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNT.Y, ~IJFORNIA • FRIDAY. OCTOB ER 30. '1970 ' . •• ' • • • . ' • . . , • IXOll a • 0 oves' e ; Board Hopefuls .Discuss Issues " ' By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ftle Dlllr Plllt Stiff Communlcation, accountability of teach- S'I and administrators, scbQol finance, ~ pHdO, teacher strike!, state adopli!d textbooks and the Y<IUch<r "l''" tem. .d. fUJtding education were issued diocillied Thursday night by foor ol the five candidates seeking eJection next Tnnday to lht Newport-Mesa ochool board. Mn,1 George Hollingsworth, president of the Orange Coast League of Women Voteni, moderated the two-bout session attended by about 150 persona. Orie candidate, Joe Duffy, told 'organi- zers of the meet-the-candidates session a previous commitment barred his appear- ing ... The program was joilltly sponsored by the American Associltion of University Women's 'Newport.Costa · Mesa Chapter, the LWV'" and ihe Hirbor Area. Parent- Teecber: ~oo -ci>uncil. . ~ fiye c"f!dldates seek. ~ repmient TnSeie Alea 2 on 'the ·aeven-member aod the new board member will serve the 11n!aJ:pired portion ol her term ualil June 1973. Duffy was offered the opportunity to tape his 10-minute apeech at 6:30 p.m. Tbunday for pnsentation with talks by the other Candidates. Mrs. Gillette White ol'MUW said, "bul apparently he couh!o'I make it." RESPOND TO QUmIONS Each of the other four candidates, CaJ .. vin C. Buck, Richard D. 'Hanchett, Mrs. BJverly Langston and Mrs. Carolyn Kim· me, delivered prepared remark.<1 a • d later responded to written questions from the audience. Mrs. Kimme hit the isolation of people from their schools. "lnfonnation goes out to parents," she said , ~t lit~e ~ets back to the schools." Mrs. Kimme called ror "economies in budget" spendlng more for instruction and Jess for administration, noting "we C811~t go on increasing the tax load. She cited consolidated purchasing as one means of lowering the cost of education.. I DAILY ,IL.OT l llff l'Mtto HeoiJrott-M• -' »n:·J:lla-Lllly ....... ·Jut J- Consideration must be · a:iven to o u r product, she said, lht children who grad- uate from our tchools. '"They mu.t bl al>lt lo· -.,,.... le find !of,,...tlon and how to evaluite it, not just facta." she said. r PRESIDENT, SENATOR ARR'IVE IN ORANGE COUNTY AFT&R ARDUOUS JOURNEY Mu'!'hy'a trlah Up Ovor lumpy Rood le San Jose; Mr. Nixon Enda Rugged Day a Guoat In Own· Houao DAILY 1'1LOT ..... Pllllll THE COP ON 'CAMPUS Nowport PD'• Blackburn Cop on Campus Program Sfu.ted At Two Sclwols .. student. at Newport Beaql's two blih ICbools and two intermediate sChoola can loot forward to seeing a policeman once a week as of Monday. Officer Dennis Blacl<bum wilt S]lelld 1 day on each campus working in the new Cop oo Campus program. a>UNIEL F A1WRE Nixon, Family Routed by Fire In Oemente • NOiin( that ol the IO to 15 per<eJlt of Newport.Meaa'a hJih school grad> who IO oa to community cOJleges "few con- tinue on to four ye.ar colleges'' she blam- ed a "counseling failure" for the fact that a large -11umber of district alumni "face failure at age 20." The district can't adequateJy ~provide career counsel· By JOHN VALTERZA Ing wjth a ratio of from 350 to 500 stu• °' fM Dalff ~•i.t It.ff dents per counselor, she said. A log fire lighted to smooth over the Mrs. Langston, who has been endorsed ani:iety caused by a howling mob In San by the Newport.Mesa Education Aaocia· Jose ignited • smouldering blaze at the t.lon's Representative Council, urged reali· Western White House late Thursday, zatioll that '"the mind Ls not a warehouse routing the First Family from bed and for facts but an instrument to be used.'' causing considerable smoke damage to Schools. should prepare students with llalf of the Spanish villa. "sizable skills"· to assure confidence, she Preslclent Nixon was not in danger laid. from the smouJdering fire. The blaze was With such preparation graduates "will detected by • smoke-sniffing device not be defeated by the first stumbling within the wall of the second·floor den, blocks they encounter.'' k t d bl She commended the district fo r inno-now e gea e sources reported today. v-ative programs fucluding the Open Court But the smoke, pouring from many Reading, IPI Math and modular achedul-ceiling venls in the house, prompted the htg, the latter having become very popu-chief executive to spend the rest of the Jar with atudents in pilot schools, she night In the guest hou~ across the said. driveway of his home. NEW METHODS The sources gave this account of the Yet, she noted, "not all programs will fire -the second blaze to erupt at the be great, but we must proceed trying Presidential compound since the Nii:ons new methods. moved to San Clemente: "I don't advocate throwlng out the At about 10:30 p.m. the President's three Rs," Mrs. Langston said. ''but they valet, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire in the must be made applicable to life." second.floor fireplace which Ls all-metal. Further, she suggested that teaching The hearth begins at the second floor. the words "Truth", "Loyalty" and "Hon-There is no fireplace at that spot in the «'' doesn't guarantee the students will dining room below:- usim.il.ate the values they represent. The An hour later, the Pm:ident left the examples available to students -teach-r· I to e1· in hi •·•-~ .. 1 en and 1dmiaistr1tor1 ~help form val-irep ace r rre 1 ucwuum auuu. 100 feet away. ue;i~.11~i-z.. LanptOn called for a Fifteen mhlutes later the smeke sen110r hel her In the common wall touched off an alarm parent.corps-to. p teat 1, a commun-ity career corps to assist students with · at the security headquarters of the com· vocaUonal choices and greater Involve--pound and agenll phoned the residence to ment of parerts in school programming. check the alarm. Hanchett. the father of five , who at· Pina Sanchez, Manolo's wife and Mrs. tend or have attended Newport·Mesa Ni.Ion's head maid, answered the phone (See CANDIDATES, Pa1el ) lllee FIRE, P•I• l) • • . ·- Terrorists · to Disrupt Anaheim Rally-Murphy By JACK BROBACK Of ,,.. O.llr 'llel ll•ll Senator George Murphy said today that he had been told there will be terrorist activity tonight in Anaheim where he wlll appear at the convention center w i t h President Nixon and Governor Reagan. The Senator made Ule remark in· an- swer to a question at a press conference. He said he had been told 8ttemptS would be made to disrupt the meeting torilght by several groups. He said security forces were taking every precaution and an Anaheim police.- man Jn the hallway verified that his de· partment had been alerted for trouble to- night. Senator Murphy called the Disneyland Hotel press conference to ei:press h l,s shock and anger al "the un believable riot which took place at the rally I a s t night i11 San Jose. "The President of" the United State!. the governor of lhe number one state and the United States Senat'or had their Jives endangered by howling mobs of radi- cal terrorlsts numbering well over 1,000.11 The Senator said, "This frlghtfU! dem- onstration obviously was a preplaMed at- tack, led by experts. Even ~ cadence of lhe· chanted obscenities had the hall· mark of careful preparation. "We can no longer put this off as some chilish prank or students' complaints. This now must be recognized for ei:actly what It is-a revolutionary movement to deslroy this nation." The Senator said Thursday nigbt'1 demonstration showed the strength of ~ revql~tloparies and was an example of what they can accomplish and how close they can come tb the destruction of, the leaders of our country. He 'said eggs, rocks, bricks ·and other missiles were .lhro~n at th~ Presi4ept'1 ·car. Freedom Papers' Hoiles Succumbs m Santa Ana ltlymond CYrus Hoiles, president of ta Ana Community. H<8pital,. wa ·not 'im- Freedom Newspapers and co-publisher Mediately announced. of the Santa Ana Register, died today Hoiles was known for hill' fr"'1k and after a brief illness. He was 91. sometimes controversial statements on Cause of death, which occurred at San-, issues of the day, voiced In the Reglster · and other publications in hJs 20-new1- 'ro~g~: rralK Expectetl lnAnaheini · After helng th• target of n>eb, bricli;; boW.,, egp, red flap and olllet m_lulli! hurled at bli Umoua!oe In San J ... , President Ni.Ion Promised to ''take off the glove!'' at 1 pol!t!cal rally lobfabl In Anaheim and· reipond ~. 1 u c II ''vkiousnesl.'' • Alt.er hi. arrtv11 ·11 San ClementO, t!irJ President Aid the 900 a n t l w a i; d~monatrators were "radical, a n t I ~ democratic elmnentl'" wbo threate..i · freedom of apeecb , and uaembly In America. · · "This was no outburst by a single Jn.. dlvidual,'' said the President at the Westem White House. "This wu the ao- tlon of an µnruly mob that repreaanta I.bl worst in America." The glus-top limousine containing Ule President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. · Ronald Reagan was blttzed while be left~ GOP rally as the President· neared tM end of a 5,~mile, crou-country cam- paign tour. ~ San Jose violence wa.s. ra~ ,U. · inoat , "rloul •tnied al any Preatdeol lit this counlzy aince Ille uaus~tloo al Preoident John ~-Kennedy In 1963. PartiUin Republicanl had given the Pmident 1 Wll'dl•..-plilll al the rally. It ... l>otlor --~ ... "" cttmbed'llop'lllt -·ot-bis·I--.111 the 11Me of plicito llondlllbtl" . Facing '1s opeonents· • they~m.,,,.....,._ -tia, Nlloa tbnlat bis jaw forward llld 011111 dp botll anna. Wjlb bJa nq..._ be lormeil "V" .,mboli for dit crmld. The mob crew wilder. Hl.s motorcade ... mobbed for abGUI five The presldenUal llmoulllnt ud other veb!cles were bit repeatadly by Lltp rocks. Several persons.taclgd!DI .a lecrtt Service agent and a televt1 fO a cameraman sUffered mtnor lnjurim. ·While HQllae aides and guesla 'ol Illa President riding in 1 bus behlftd tdl llmoualne huddled In aeats and llalea u rocks and bottles mWhed lour wtndowS. Newsmen in another bus were tplatterld with glass from five smashed windowL • One youth whipped a larg~ belt fnnll his waist and lashed the top o( a car con-- taining H. R. Haldeman, Nilon'a chief Of ataff. ''Jt was just like Caracas," said Boil Maiy Wooda, the Presidenl'a· long-~ personal secretary, wbo was litUng ned to one of the mwhed willdowa. She referred to an attack on N"wm, then Vice President, In Venezuela. . ' Murphy termed the mob. "wild~, tough, arigry reVoluUorioriea" w '& o ••should be identified and Isolated." "I have been. ~ful to !"inl but ~ these are the.actions of -.,ylOlent few; U Is lmpor'8Jll thal all Amerltana keep thtl perspective,'' the P.resident aaid. "But the time tiia collie to tall< the gloves o(f and apeak to thia kind ~of bebavloc jn 1 forthricht W•Y. Freedom of . apeedl ud freedom ol, aaembly -exlal whoa -" 'Wllo pucefully altond nllies are attacked with flying rocks. °'Tonlghl ,at ~Im I will dlsi;uaa what America must do to end the wave of violence and terrorism b1 the radical, u- ti-democraUC elements lri·OW' society~" The Cn>Wd bad p-by the !fme Nixon entered Sin Joie Civic Audltoi;b!m (See NIXON, Pap l ) -· ....... ' Cont -"I'll be there to lectui'e at the request of the teacheni, for eoume)jng and jllll general rap aesaiona, '1 said the .U.year- old. policeman. -B adli am Cu r bs Rout~ Fight-paper g[OUp. , -nie Registe~r--;-tn-summarizing his-~•---1--- reer, said: "His life was an editorial, '!'lie program Is being Instituted this year following studlea made by the Newport Police Department'• community relallons officer, Ed Cibbarelll. uBoth tbe odJool d~trict and · the deportment neognlzed the need for I prosralll like lhll, 10 I Wllll requested to mill! I ttudy ol lht existing _.... in othel: diltricts/' he Aid. When Police Chief James· Glavaa brouihl lht result. of the study in the IChool board last spring, he suggested that an o(ficer with a teaching certificate be used as the lmtructor of a youth and the law course. The course ouUined by Glavaa was modeled after ~ used by the Lo9 Angeles Sheriff's office. Due to funding and manpower restric- t\ons:, the program has evolved to the one which will begtn Monday, Clbbarelli said. "It has two purposes," he noted. "Of. fict!f BlacktMlm will be teaching the kids about criminal justice and what we (th& police) do rotative lo It. Bui he wilt also be carryin& an undtrst.ndln& of the kids Mo;jr; to aur pooplL" • • \ and so, properly it seems, should be hil obituary. In life he ·devoted h!s1 enertfe1 Won 't Introduce Any Mor e Free way L~gislation to encouragine people to think for them· !elves and <to resltt the socialiaUc: prac- tices. of political goverrunent. . . . . . "lo death, he leave's a legacy of mU- lloM of 'Words suagtsting to all· who wilt listen that •human btina:s Can 8*' hip- pier, roore pr'Q!'per'Ods' ltYes· in a r~ Ury S-OC!elY In' "'1leh no man ~ forte or threat <J. 1oree iaP,trt.1t hil nQbbor." . By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. D91ff '"" ""' Ammblyman Robert E. Badham (fl. Newport Beach) said today he probably will not introduce any new anU·lreeway measure in the next legillative se.Bion. ~adham, whose cootroYersial bill to ktfi the Newport Beach.segment of the Paclffc Coiol F"""ay died lo commi~ tee earlier this year, uid, however, he would most likely support treew,y re- opening k!glslation planned for lntroduc· tion by Slate Sen. James D. Whetm~e (0.Carden Grove). Whetmore la reportedly preparing a bill that would allow 'the Slate Highway Commission to' reopen route studies to consider a spedftc' alternate to an adopt· ed routo. Under .,.-policy, lll!l ·ownrnluie • • cannot formally guarantee It lfill ·eon-- aider o n•l y specific alternatts when it agrees to reconsideration of an adopted route between any two pclnt.s. • Badham qualified his support of ~ lel\slaUon1 polnt.ing ollt that he has yet to see -even a 'draft of the Whetmore measure. However, he indicated he luliy expects to be m Sacramento for the next assemb. ly session: He is running for re-tlection Tue11day against a little-known Democratic chal- lenger, David .\Sher, In the 71st Asse~· bly district. The tau.er ls a clear underdog In the GOP-heavy d!Jtrict. Badham said he Is surpr~ tbat Whit·. more Ls plan•Jng to lnln>duce the fn:e- way ~1h1laUon, pointing out that he w'as "" al Illa leadlq -ll·ot .bla .tBacl- ' : ham~) freeway blll. He said, however1 .he would appport "an)t legislation~ that wpuld '10lve lhis • freeway mess. i'ObviOusly," Badham ••id, "the. {ree-. -way haa been pUt In the wrong place ind · must be moved." The route or the pJanned coa!!,tal .Jree- way Ui the he·art· o( decade-long contro- versx. Newport Beach interests are com· pl ain ing that the ro0te, as pJa1'ited, would di vide their city In half. · He Is atlrvlvod by lila ..Ue, lllablt; two ms, C. H, .Hotles, co-pullliatllr> of the Register. and Harry H. ifoilet,· pubUaher of the Gazette-Telegraph, C o I or I'd o ·Springs,.Colo., and a daughter. Mary Jane Hardie, of Marysvillt, Calif. Since the route has been adopted, Mw- ever, the State Highway CommlUJon )las T<fosect ·to coiis;der any changes without· NEW YOllK' (UPI) -Random - the consent of the cit,y of Costa Mesa • has commilliontd Matth'ew J. BruccoU, Costa Mesa has conUnually opposed •~Y · an 11uthority...on 'Emell Hemlnp11 and reopening because It rears the 1Upcr· F. Scott Fitzgerald, to write.. a 300,0(M). ,(See lWllWI, Pip l). )<Ord ~IPbl. ol lbe !al& JaliA O'Hara. '· • Weadaer • Ni&hl and morninc fOf retuma to the c:oul this ...tend, dn>p- 'ping the high reading to II alOlll the buches ~nd 10 degrees hlllh<t Lli1tle further inland. ._ INSmE TODAY : Tllo 1ract•red FolU.1 of 19Tli (n Log'4oo B"""h com< up IJlioln mzt tottk_, nri.rino '"°"'II for South COGll Comm•nlfll HOfpj• tal. ·sec todar'• W1r1cmdfr 1ec- 11 ... ..;.. a· ,_ . -' c.....,,.. ,, .. _,.. . ,_ u --..... ' ..._.. ,.. . ,...,. '"" -" .... u..n 11 --. """ . ..,.... ,, -. - ' .. / . ,. \ .... : • -· • • I J DAIL V PILOT N 5 Hopefuls Seek School -Board Seats ... Five candidates -thret men and two wamen -art vyina; for a vacant seat on the Board of Trwtees of the Newport. Mell UnUied School District. The specta1 election will be conducted Tuesday In conjunction with the general election. 'Ille spoclal vole wu ...-tta- t.d by the resiCJ>alloa from the bolrd last June of Mn. Ellzobeth Lilly, ooo of the original seven tuntees of the untfitd ecbool system covering b o th Newport . Beach and Costa Mesa. Mrs. Lilly represented Trustee Ar e a 2 which lies 90Uth of Baker Street be-tWeen 'NeWport Bqu.levard ind FairView &aa 111 Com Mesa. Eno thoUP ... --will ,..,. resent that specific area, all a ,000 votel'I within the school district are eligible to cast ballots In the s:pecial election. • School tum ... plonned II that way m 1915 when the Newport.Mesa diirtrict waa formed. The idea is to guarantee repre- sentation on the school board from all sections of the district and, at the same time. to avoid old time. eastern ward politics by Ji:avlng candidates f a c e all voters instead of just those within thtir specific trustee area. Trustees must live within the district they r<pi.,.nt. 'nit candidate eamertng the most votes Tuesday (only a plurality Is required for victory) will nu the unexpired Portion of Mn. Lilly's term, which runs unW June ll'IS. 'Ille five candid.oles Include Calvin C. Buck, Joe DuffY, Mn. &verly LonpfA>n, Jlldlard -and Mn. Clrolyn Kio>-.... Tbursday, the DAILY Pll.01' ~ lnlormadon abcNt two ol the candidates. Fl'OMP .. el CANDIDATES ••• ocbooil, uried'lmprovad communications aad --,._.ibllJty and aCCOWJ!o· IJWty to improve school. "Alool with addlUonal no~blllty, we lhould evaluate teacher• more fairly,'' Hanchett said. "Many perfonn very well, -they could lal<e the euy way out llind be paid the same.'" He urpd lncor· ptntlon of an lncenUve pay plu "such ii the Oranae School district ii trying," a!thou&h be noted be ii not "aplmt 1 .... are." Buck eharpd that aehoolJ ara produc· lq lflduatea ''wbo can't spell, ,..d, *lit, add « subtract.." hued on bil -..viUo111 .. a COlllUltlni ensi-. IJNDIPLOYMENT · Nolfnl tllat unemployment Ii a aerioua E ID Oranfe County leavtnr m1111 with only "a• a weet unem- check" Buck called for a look Ii ways of co11trollli1R education costs. ~ noted the Newport-Mesa general fund tnereued 13 percent over last year, and admlnlatratJve colts had grown 11 per- ~ while there waa only a 130 studeit ~Dment tnen:ue. 4111tls ls especially shocking when tat· ,.,,... ara out walking the streell," be llld. Calling for a return to the "primary JOle « teachlna:," Buck aaid he would eurcise his leadership role u a board ~mber to "eliminate empire building and admlnlstraUve playground!." He Cited attempts to buy an aircraft carrier for use as a school, and adimlnlJtraUve pay hikes following the adoption of this year's budget as examples. A $1 ,500 in· <rea!e to 133,000 for Supt William CUn- nlngham "WIS transfered out of teacher's ll!lllarles, Buck charged. None of the candidates IUPPorted the ~cher system plan put forth by Gover· nQr Reagan. Similarly, none expressed support for · illng teacher stTll<es, although Kimme noted, lf teachers truly en· the working condiUons of profes.- llonals, they probably wouldn't want to strike. "I look at strikes by tu.chers as a Symptom," she said, that the teaching Cvironment needs a cloler look by the tiOanl. DAILY PILOT ORAHGI COAST l'Ull.llHIMG COMl'ANY . •obort N, WeM • l'ro.Jdent ond l'lillll11hu . . Jeck •· Curloy .. Vl<e l'r•ktlnl oNI 0Mo!'1I ,,,,_Mttr , , TI.011101 K ..... 11 . ldltof ' I Th1111111 A. Murphl10 • • Ment~ll\lil EGl~r " l. r1to, Krlot . . Ntwfl(lorl ktcn C11W Efftet .. .. ---' I 2211 Wort lolt.oo loulo.,1rd ' M1 ili111 ~•r•••= r.o. a.. 111s,' t2••J ' ' •, --' .. C.t. M-1 »II W..t .. W S'"'9 ..... a.di; 122 Fortr.t A""""' """,_... 9-fl: U'UJ lllldl ~lf'd .. lift C ......... ; • ktll II Cllrllnll R ... -. • ' • • • I • 1 I t , • ' SEEKS SCHOOL SEAT C..,.,ld1te Kimmi Businesswoman Vies for Seat On School Board Buaines8woman Clrolyn Kimme of 457 Elmburat Lane, Colla Mesa, ii another of the five candidates for the vacancy on the Newport.Mm llCbool board. A native of Long Beach, Mrs. Kimme hu lived ln the area five years, and for three years bu operated a computer Jl"O" grammlng oervtce. She baa three eblld- ren, Ernest Jr., II, attending Oakmont private oebool ·In CJruie, &th, 11, In Colli Mesa 11111> School, and Karl, 3, a prwehooler. Amoag her quallllcaUons for the board, Mn. Kimme lisll her computer pl'Of?lm· ming exper1encu a.nd a ma1ter of arts degree In mathemaUc1, as well u teach- inl experience and being a Girl Seoul leader. · Mrs. Kimme ii concerned t b a t the ''school board needa to use techniques developed by the bwlne.ts community in order to sample public reaction to Its palici• and Innovations." • The candidate commenda: the district for "~g that they must use inno- vating teaching methods in order to teach the vast body of knowledge requli.d by YOunf people today." -ti --ti '--ti Newport-Mesa Council Backs 3 Candi.dates ' Three candidates have been endorsed by the Newport-Mesa Education Aeo- ciaUon Repruentative Council. Mrs. Beverly i.an,ston, candidate for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis. lrict board or education has been given the teacher association nod over four others seeking to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Ellzlbeth Lilly on the 1eveir member board. Bart Hike, executive secretary Of the N-MEA said teachen have been eir couraged to support Mrs. Lang!t.on'1 candidacy, u well. The 1,000 member affiliate of Calif· ornia Teachers Aasociation and tht ~atJonal Education A&sociation also ll'ges election of Wilson Riles as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Democrat John Tunney. for U.S. )enate. Harbison Parker Services -slated Memorial services will be held Satur· day for Orange Coast College profe550r, Harbison Parker, who died Wednesday. Dr. Parker, $7, was stricken with a heart attack and died at Hoag. Memorial Hospital. He had been an English in11t.ructor at OCC since 1956. He earned his BA, MA and PhD at UC Berkeley. He leaves hi• wife, Charlene, of the family home, 3S3 Ramona Way, Costa Mesa, a son, Harbison H. Parker and a daughter, Carol C. Parker, both of C.Osta Mesa ; a 1ist.er, Mnl. Pauline Gratner, cf Fullerton. and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. at Baltz Cost.a M~ Chapel. The family suggests those wishing to make memorial conlribulions, please confribUte to-the Dr. Harbbon Parker Memorial Fund, Scholarship FoundaUon of Orange Coast College. Newport Resident's Winter Garb Stolen When Maurice R. Koean, of Newport Btaeb, went to cet bis wlnt<r clotlles out of storage, he found that II could be a cold winter this year. KCJ1an, 211, of tlO Irvine Ave ., told police be bad llol<d 11,IOO worth of clothes in a suitcase and trunk in the store room of hla apartment building. When be went tq, 1et the clothes on Thursday. the luggage, and the clothes, WIS gone . Spurned by Tydings BALTIMORE (UPf) -sen. '\Joseph D. Tydtncs (0.Md.), llY' be has been asktd to join the "Operation Alert Board" o! the American Security Council, 1 new PolllJcal acUoit ... ...,. . RUNNING FOR BOARD C1ndldlle H1nclllll Hughes Engineer Runs For Vacant District Seat Hughes Aircraft project engineer Rich- ard D. Hanchett of 811 St. CI a Ir St., Costa' Mesa, la one of five candidates TUM!ng for the single vacucy on the Newport.Mesa school board. The 42-year-old candidate has lived in the area for nine years and iJI the father of five ehiklr111, Donald, 20; Robert, II, a student at Orange Coa11t College; Rich· ard D. Jr., at Cal State Long Beach; George T., IS, a sophomore at Meu High Schoo~ and Kathryn L., 10, In the fifth grade at Sonora elementary school. Hanchett recently completed his bache- lor'• degree In e11glneering. He Is a for· mer Scoutmaster. He would look for "system impleme,,.. tatlon of a computerized data system" to eval~ate students and penoMel, com· murucate to school personnel and parenbi, and provide data "in usable format to those with a need to know." Hanchett is concerned about poor com· municaUons between parents, teachers. counselors, principals, studenl3 and oth- ers. He believes "principals and teachers should be given more responsibility and made accountable. Thls includes training In narcotic detection, and immediate sus-. pension of lhOSe studeJ'lts involved. •1 The candidate is critical of "impl~ mentaUon of flexible scheduling before. the system Wis evaluated; poor methods cf personnel evaluation, and the reteir \ion cf "dead wood", radicals and others because of the lengthy procedure re· quired to fire employes. ·Hanchett decries what he says 11 a "lack of adequate teaching of reliponsi~ bility, respectability, trust and loyalty." He commends the district for adequate future building plans, its ability to raise money. implementation of special pr.r jects and the dedication of the school board members. From Pag~ I BADHAM ••• highway will wind up running through Its city llmlts. The Whetmore bill. which has Costa Mesa's blessings, would oller safeguards against that happening. The cootroversy has become so heated In Newport Beach that a citizens' group Is currently circulating petitions to force a refen!ndum on rescinding the already. signed agreement en a portion ol the route throu gh their city. The stale has obtained a signed COl'I· tract on the route easterly from Bayside Drive to the Corona de! Mar city limit!. Wally Koch, president of the Citizens' Coordinating Committee that launched the petition drive last month, said today his group will meet next week to take a count of the number of signatures they have on their petitions. ' The group needs 4.,300 signatures, a figure representing 15 percent of the elig. lble voters, to force the initiative refer· endum . 'me CCC is simultaneou sly ·circulatlng a second petition that calls for a Charter amendment referendum that ln the future would require a citywide vote before any freeway ap;rccments could be signed by !hi' City Council. Koch said he could not give any flli!Ures on the number of si~atures already ob- tained pending the tabulation esssion but salt1 the respanse "has been exception· al.'' taine:d pending the tabulation session but In Sacramen&o -hid first indicated he would. introduce subsequent legislation in the next assembly session, said today ht feels be could not do so effectively. •·r have been pretty much rendered sterile on this issue." he said. ''I don't foresee my Introduci ng a bill at all. I've tried. I've gQne about as far as I can." Blackout Hits Mesa, Newport A trantforme.r failure near the cOsta 1'1esa·Newport Beach city limit plunged a major section or both cities into d•rkness Thuraday night. Sou~m California Edison Compiny 1p0ktsman Bob Burbank said the 6:23 p.m. blackout cause was located near IGth Street and Sea Gull Lant ln Newoort Beich. Work.men r(!stored poW!f at '1:02 p.m .• and the Ughts came on again all ovtr that parl GI Ille world. VIES FOR POST C1nclld1te L1nt1aten Mesa Housewife One of Five 1V ying for Seat Housewife and former architectural designer Mrs. Beverly K. Lant;ston, 901 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa, la running for the alngle, vacancy on the Newport· Mesa school board. A resident of the area ror 11 years, Mr1. Lan&ston bas two children attend· Lnc Costa Meaa Hl1h School, Cathy, 11 and Alan, 15. Mrl. Langston cites among her qual· UicaUon.s for the post "the ability and earnest dellre to implement the wishes ot the community, knowledge of which [ gained through active participation ln 1chool and other community crganlta· tlons." She voices no complaints about the district~ but indicates she has sugges-- tions for further improvement. "I'd like to see a better means of using cummun· lty volunteers ln the school1 to relleve teachers of some responsibilities," Mrs. Langston said. Further, she seeks a "lay committee of businessmen to aid students in mak· ing vocational choices, a~ Improved communication and parent involvement In the IChools." Mn. Langston commends the di1trlct tor realizing "how out-dated and lnef· fective the old methods really are" and !or having "begun to revitallz.e cur pro- grams." The district has successfu11y related curriculum to "life lnvolye· · ment, without throwing out the basics >f education," the 39--jear old candidate says. Returned to Russia . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State Department says fragments of a Russian satellite that fell on parts of the Midwest last month will be returned to the Soviet Union. ·NIXON •.• . to pleod for 111pl>Orl for Murplty and Rt.qan In the.IT racet a g a I n 1 t Democratic challengers John v. Tunney and Jess Unruh. Signs In the crowd de- nounced him as • ''fad.It" and "wvmoqger" and aeveral bundrtd petam chanted "one1 tWo, Une: .. tow: we dOll't want your f-war." " · ~e. Nixon told an audlence ol about J8,0QO persons that be hiad been 1uoceuf\d In winding down the Vietnam eonfUc! and repeated hi.s proin.i&e to end the waf ln iUCb a fashion u to gain • generailoa o! peace for the naUon. Americans were fighting in Vietnam, he said, "so that ~ young men who are outside sboUUng their obscene slogans won't have tolJMht in Vietnam or anywhere else." Ourlnl the speech some Oi the demonstrators charged at a door of the auditorium but were bloeked by polioe. On his way out the President paused to greet an Indian chief in full regalia and then headed into the parking lilt where sev.eril hundred poUce o!fi<:<r1 beld the crowd about 60 ya rds away. A few eggs splattered within about five yards of where he stood. Then the Presi· dent climbed on the hood of hi• car, rais:· ed bis arms in the familiar V fashlon and gave them his trad.iUonal campalgn From Page l FIRE ... in the kitchen and then went to the den to ir-,estigate. The house already was filling with smoke. An alarm went out to Sa.1 Clemente and Camp Pendleton fire ataUou. San Clemente volunteers roared into the estate od two pumper1 to fight a blue which -on a1 much smaller scale - resembled the devutatln& fire w h I c b struck the community clubhouse early this year. It wu o: 1imilar conltntcUon. The fire, the classic smouldering varie- ty, had built up within the two-foot..UUck walls of the den and smoke wu pourln& from several vents in the ceilings of the wing of the four-sided residence. Heat had built up conalderab"ly throughout the 11ali £~ ·tion, sourcel aaid, and smoke puffed through 1e1m1 along several beams in the roua:h-plaster cell· ings of the home. President Nixon emerged from the hou1e about 10 minutes after firefighters arrived. He chatted with several of htr Secret Service agent& In the patio as elec- tric fans sucked smoke from the house. The President was wearinc pajamas antl a bathrobe. The blau was an unwual and tense climax to a harrowing day of CIJJl. J>l.iCninl and W)r"est for the Pruident. · lt was the mecond fire at the Compound this year. ' The first erupted in an ABC generating truck on an evening la1t spring when the President was addressipg the nation on the Vietnam war. A stack of paper cups and rags caught fire, nearly destroying the backup generator truck. A crash truck on constant standby for the President's helicopters was used to ex· llngul!h that fire. An accurate raproauction of an exce ptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet secre- ~ary. Formed of walnut and yew wood veneers and solid p e c a n and available in two finishes. It is 36" w i a e and 8 l1h " high, lllute. '!Ila lhouUnc and oboctnltleo ap- peared to lnrrea1e. ' As b1s car moved out of the parkin& lot thl'1)ugh a road c,leared through the crowd, the missiles bqan falllnc. 'l't!iie-Prelldeut'a· · ltnwwfne, wttla a: pilllce eaeorrand lralletl by a eaa ... u1111 with Secret service agents In It. lurcllld forward. OnLagent tw:nbled from the convertible. Several ethers were hit wtUt rocks: but none were seMously injured. A rock 1mashed into a window of tht "control" car containing Haldeman and It stopped abruptly causing teVeral minor collisions in tM motorcade. The President's limousine has bullet resistant glass and the mllliles bounced hannlessly off it. lts sunroof.type tQ9 also is made of glaas and wu clOMd arid covered 1l the time. Gov. Reagan called the dl~lay ''in- tolerable behavior" and aaid : 'I express my contempt on behalf of the cltil.enl of California." Newport Beach Child Beater Gets .Jail Term Child beater Michael Leroy Shear has been ordered to serve six months to 15 years in state prison for an 'assault that Jed to the death of his ~year-old 1tept0n in the bathtub of Shear1s Newport Beacb home. Shear, 24., formerly of 2327 Mar1aret St., and now of Ontario, was sentenced Thursday by Superior Court Judge JamU F. Judge just one month after be rectiv· ed a state prilon term cf up to 10 years for the auboequenl beaUnl of bis nalural son. Shear had pleaded guilty In Oraap County to feduoed ebargea of fnvollllllary manalaughler. The San B e r n a r d I n o Superior Court and local aentenoa will run concurrenUy. Shear was booted for murder after a long investigation into circumstance1 IUr· rounding the death on May 31, 11111, of). year-old Patrick Tudor. ,..., The little boy died in the bathtub and . Shear's account of his death led Newport Beach police to press their inquiries into the incident. It had been thought that injuries on the child's body were inflicted by firemen who unsuccessfully fought to revive him. Shear was Jater arrested in San Bernardino after docton at an Ontario hospital drew the attention of police. to tn. juries suffered by S.moatb.ald Erle Shear. The chlld Is llill receivlnc holpilal treatment for injuries llJffered in what the proteCUtton deaerlbed u a seriea ol beatings. Judge Henry M. Busch ordered a prison of up to ten year1 for Shear after lht· defendant pleaded, guilty to two countl of lllfllellnr corporal punlabment on a child. . Movil Hits the Spot COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -''The Gmt Traill Robbery" ts new playing at the Ohio Penll<nillry. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1td11111 ~ NIWPORT C~ACH 1727 Woatcllfl Dr,, 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prohtslonal Interior Doaltfyon Av11l1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH ~45 North Coaat Hwy. 494 6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... T .. ,,_ ...... 0,... C...ry Mf.12,J I I I u I n b I< a p ~ II r h n ii p A s [ ,, d l I 1 ' ' I . ' ( ' I ( : I I ) Frid•!· Oelobff :lO, 1970 DAILY PILOT S .. Raid'!Neu . : 1:!,ig <rang . Of Rebels~ GM Talks Hit 'Blackout" U.S., Russia Heating Up Over. Plane " NEW YORK (UPI) -'POU.. .. ~'lbUl'lday two·J111i!.J111P- 'Pitjg leaden of the\;!arsesl coalition of Negro street gangs In Olicago u Ibey .a!!eiodl:Y were "preparing. to Joli Blad< Panther !ta®" EI d t 'i.d I )I Cleaver in Algeria:. · . Qlicqo detecUV.S Jo\ntd ill the .raid on I two-bedroom . suite ..,at the Hbtel Croydon on Manhattan's !Ashlonable east ,. side: Arrested •ere Jeff Fort. 26, wanted oa.cha{I~ of at·., tempted mutder and ag• fiavated kldllaping, ·and CheSter Ev~,_jr., 26, wa.oted on double mui'der, bond 1um- WASHlNGTON (AP) -Tlie ping and Dal'CQ!ics c~arges. United States, displaying Its Fort was ' Identified by first -·hli · · Chicago officefS ·.s _president . ~ c diplomatic . ini-of U>e. "to1f -2t". Of· the . talion over the Soviet refusal · Blaclutooe Nation · the-con-- to release ·• U.S. Army "plane · i;lorrierate which btcludes the and its hlgh-rantl·ng BlaCUtone ~.~··°' Whlcb paaeng'ers, has c h a r g e d · F~rt. was founCler. Evan! was · Moscow with violating U.S.· 8llO a~ to ~.a member ~f . the· ruling gr-yup_ :Ther w e r e Russi~ ~nsular agreements. held wltbout l>ail -Pending &?'- After eight days of.talking ia rival of warrants from Illinois. -· re s t ·r a l n e d , optimistic Arrested with' them were language, the Stele Depart· Pa~. Valenzuela, . l~. and ment Thursday called for the Janice Conners,. 18; who was \1 .. 1 TllHl!tll Gunmen's-Target?·· . . trailed from Chicago to New immediate rel~ · o~ tJ:ie Yqrk Wednesday night and led passengers who lnclu~ tw.o Chicago detectives to . the American generals. ,Crpydon, She was aileep al A statement handed lo the. time of the ta.id; hi.ft. Miss Soviet Ambassador Anitoly F. Valuenzela and the · t. w 0 Dobrynln said "There ls no !li~Uv~ w~ .smoking mari-. . • Juana m the lmag TOOJll. ju&tif1calion for. any fw:!her Tbe girls were held-in $4,500 _ Ra!ael Viera, 22, ~cqujtled ih June in the death of one Detroit poUcetnan and the ·wounding oI another, said Thursday that two-recent attempts have been made on his life by gunmen in the streets of New York. Clarence Fu11er, cCKlefendant in 'the Detr6it ·case, .was stahl?ed to deat)l _Wedn~sday. · delay by tJ:>e .Soviet UrJ!on. bail eacb on · charges· -of Race .Riots Shut Schools . Meanwhile, the Soviets coi; "hindering prosecution" and tinu~ i:<> portray the plane s · possession of marijuana. Jand'!lg in Russia acro:is _ t~ Police said they fOOnd ·no-Turki~h ~r ~s a hostile act weapons but did· fmd pai)en an~ linked It to alle~ed recon-iQdicating Port ind Evins . TRENTON, N,J. (AP)"-Cl· jured·and Ji arrested. naiManct: . flights Jr"!'l U.S. ·were planning -to leave for ty schools were·Oniered closed At' -Ole tieight •. of the. ·Who C.res7 bases. . Algeria, which is beComing a today in an attempt to cool Ott _disturbance:!. Thursday; Mayor No· •...:... .;,.;,.,e'" '" tho A commentary In ~e Sov~et refuge for Amer1C;An reyolu-racial clashes flparked by im· Arthur H. Holland declared a world ••r••'offiit.yow coM111u· w n~ws a~.ency Ta.s_s said the in· tionaries. Police said. Fort plemeplation of a pupil _busµtg "local disaster emergency" nifv like your com1nu11ify tl•ilY c1dent. has again drawn. the planned to use Ole alias o\ the pJa _and Ordered a 9 p.m. to dawn n,••'''"' 41•••· !~'•th• DAIL'( ' . , • TM IANCROFT Qt55W REMOTE CONT~ • ~CIAL! attentJ~n of the world pubh!'.= to Rev; Lawrence Jordan. Fon~ty perso"• had been in-curfew. 'l lLOT. the 11er1ous and constant threat -'-;::~~~;;;~·~~;;;;;,;,~;;;;===::;::==::::!~;::==::;=::;=::;=::;=::;=::;=::;~ of -peace," from "400 large and Ii. 2,000 small America-.. war . bases on rorergn te1Titories.·· . Nurse Wins The American bases. Ta!iS said. are "situated in the im- mtdiate vicinity 01 the Soviet Air Force Urlion and other Socialist countries and ·are widely used '· ror espionage and olher hostile . Sk:r· m: .,h activities." " . "" The United States maintai11S · · . . . !he,small while plane llew Into sEATl'LE, Walb. (UPI) ~ · s.M· tenllory accidentally. ea\>t. S!ls;ln R. 'SJruclt, an un· Besides ~ .Jenerals, an. m~ pregnant rw.rse, will Amertcan ~JOS" . ~ "i :• "mQJ: In the Alr 'Force at Turkish colonel-were an bOard ,JJ~t.until N.ov. 10 ~full for. what t1ie t?.S. says was ~. ~~earing of 6et Case 'be"foTC a tour, of TurkJSh border-lii~. ~-jOOge -pitnet .... • -· · stallallons. ; Judge Eug~.Wrigbt ot lhe ~ CiJ:cuit Court o( Appe-11 •, '~ . ~-. Compaetblo~ porl.tlle COIOf T'I. ' Clibil'IM M ,...;'*9' I :.1c~ ..... I ' ecilof llCC:liNd ... SiM<-COt(lit' '"" ··rxrl~ -- ~ -x:... • . ··~ ' • '.. . . ·; !fr!• ••. ~. ., ' -' . . • . . Rew '197:1 Z~nith-;hafJIJ~rated quality . . . . . . - ... , .~o:: • ' • . • • • .. , • . . • ,, Six Kent 'lndictees Missing i.~ued· a . .t e m.p or a.r y restra~ng ofa.~r T,bursdl)y preventing the.Air Force from discharging the'·ilUrSe .. _Wright iss~ his-order after a lower cour.t judge had tum· ed down Capt. StrUck's pleas. The appeals . judge cave Capt. Struck·, attorneys until Nov. 5 to fl.le 'motioiis and the Air Force until NOv. t'o to re- p\y, and ordered the hearing ~fore the three-ju,dge i>aJlel. ·. ··1· ·&".Color .. ~~a~le with Zenith's .... ' excrus1ve0 • . ' SP~CE tOMMINP~ · • $]· .9 .. · 888 : · for qnly . . . · ~ ' KENT. Ohio (UPL) . Authorities said.Thursday they . were unable to locate six of %5 perso~ indicted by a special ~and jury in connectioh with Jast sprine's disturbances at Kent State University. Nineteen persons have been taken in custocJy but srx. others have not been located, despite the fact detectives "passed the word" they are wanted. It also was learned the grand jury may return more indictments in connection with its month-Jong trivestlgatlon of the Kent State , distnibancl'\:, which were climaxe:«f May 4 when four sWdents were shot to ·death by Ohio N•tional Guardsmen. Mike Ro~o of the American Civil Liberties Union said he ·wants the t~ ,judges to order a. court bearing to test U\e.ConstituUonaJ.ity Of the Air Force regulation Uitder 'which Capt. Stru~· was · lo be discharged. Wright jssued.h.is order <1ft~r U.S. District Judge William N. Goodwin refused. Capt. Struck was to have beeh di~rpd af .midnight Wednesday bUt her attorneys obtained 'a ~!.hour slay trotD a ledelal 'judge in Tacoma. Goodwin's ruling had lifted that ~stay. · Witeh Pr.ohe ' ' ' • in .. .. GOD.0.AS GOLD·GIFTS Watch in· $.20 gold piece, ·$2,000. $10 gold piece watch, $1,200. S2.50 gold piece ring. $180. Libjlfty Head charm, $215. . Cuff links of $2.50 gold piei:e, $250. .Ch.ii•g.t 'A(£0Ul'ITI ln't'lttd. Al'l'!Ulun fJ1preu lll'lk.lll*'lcil•d ,,,.., Mtstw Ctl•l'OI· flOt. SLAVICK'S : Jc'A·elen Since 1917 -18 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT. BEACH -644-1310 , . .. Zenith handcnfted qiiallt'.y •or un~ivaled dipendabilltJ ' . • .ZMllR AFC-AukwlloOc f'lnt•Nltl"f CO.· . trol -ol.clronic•llY line h,inH color Tv - 111St1n1ty -ow!n P.,lecta yollf. UHf lino-· lvttirlg "'*""•'~· I ltfllth H.dcl'llftH '°"*-' C...... - com bines ·l•molis '28'1ith ~'*' de- ' l)endabiliLt "'illt· e•C•lklf aoU~•• .o.. . YlM!CttS. • . • I etiliie• ~ ... T~ onta111• o:c: -•· ..... eonrrO.. •re •oarate lor hw,CIOlat' tur• tirigtrtna. with redder reos, br•ghtior • • leYlll and voitl"I•· arid, ff9 pll!UO liligtl O" gr-.,.ct."'°'• brillil'!I( bltlel. . the Ml lor ~alef eotl'l'tftierice. · SPACE COMMAHOI' 100 REMOTE CONmOL Just pren the button on·the sm1H ~trol unit YOU·h0f4 in your hand to ,change VHF Chftnnels end turn aet on Of olf. One bl;tt· Ion does It atll.No need~ turn TV~ manually at~!· BUY NOW! ~MITED QUANTITIES! TY ·ana APPLIANCE IN HAllOI :c1NTU 21H .HAllOl,ILft. , COSTA M~A . '"' 7111 .. ' ' • I l~ I ,. j: Evidence FQund Sak in D6NVERS, Mass. (AP) - A~ have unc'overed new evidence linked to the witchcraft hyst~rla for' whleh 20 peraons were executed in near'by SiJem in 1192. Opeo MOllday aocl FmNy ""'" t :JO werededaredbew!Ji:hed.The~====::;;:;:~;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;=:;~;:;;:;;;;;;~~;:::;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:::;::;::;:;:;::;:;:~;:;:;;:;:;::;:;:;;:;:;::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ executions -led by that of the Indian womu -begaz:i, and in an lt persons ~e hanged and ·one pressed to death beneath -· 1 'pile of Richard Tra sk, a NOrtbeist.em U n iv er s I t y millstones. · graduate history student. and •rdteoloelst Roland Robbins siy."they discovered the foua· daUons ol the home ol the ReY. Samuel Parris. The a 'J'f'eologigts uncovereil cellar wans about a root below the surface of 1 field where Parris' home was believed to hl9e stOod. ' • ~ cflgin(, aided . b7 student yoaunteen, unewthed a pewler"lpOOll,' II i>iln doted . IW and II fragment of chinaware beariDC the fnltfah of Panis and his· Wife i, It was Panis' f.year-old daugllt<r EqMbodl 111kl' an 11· ~·-""°· OJ<<ited by Illes.of wlldleroft told by an lndlltl woman, scrtamed ancl' ll>l.\o!nd every nipt and Ptld Poll1bl ~iiiliit ~vo11 FOi IEVERLY LANGSTON · JillWPOltT·MUA SCHOOL IOAlD I, 111:.,;1:1.11t-N••po1t·M•t• Sthool Dillrict Si11c• t•SI '2. P.T.A. hlW'OIW'l!'t'lllll'-' y,,,._,.,,, s .... ,. Sch.ol l M1t• Hlth School, • J. M9t11btr of P•r•"' Corp., Coit• M••• Hith Stllitol Si11c• lh l11c1pti•"· 4. Vite0Pr.thl111t CM+• M"' Hith loMt.t Clul.. -~ 9"'1 ..._ "' ...,.. .... C.M. ' -· Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve.-You: *MAIN OPPICR: Ith & Hiii, Loi A"llll• • 823-135t WILIHIM • QIWIERCY l'UCl!:3133Wllll!llo Blvct .. L.A.•-.1205 , LA.>CMC'tmnlll: 2nd &:BioHwtY • 921-110! •tMmMGl'OM Wctt: it Huntfngton O..• (71'1 •7·1047 ' Ulfl'A ANA LOAll art\'IC'I: AOlllCY: . fllOS N. M111n -. .. m•> w ... ...r · •MNTA •ClllCA: 711 'Mllttl" Bf¥d. • -.074' *Ull ....0: 10ll I Pldft; • 1314341 •Wl9Tccmia. E'Oollond ~·cv. • :m-22111 *.PAllOMllAQTY: lltl Vlft N"'9 afvd. •llM171 *'AlllU.tlk 1m1Ytntwtaloultv9rd .145-1114 •LOtll HACtt: 1n1IlocUlt•437-7_, .. °""........,.-1.,to 1,. o.;~ Houu-9.,. lo4 pai ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Llnkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join · C7k .,.. Wllh • S2,IOO blllllnoo In,.,.., uvlng1 ocooun1, ,._.,. olffllble lo boc:Ome ·. • member.Subetlntill erdng1 •re IVllllll>le-pulO!Nlalngmony l!oma , tnctudJna.1u1Gmob1les. fumflurt, •l'P!lanca. Jewelry.,Plua ininr-· fret. Mrvk:n -money Ordt,., sari d1po1lt boxes. etc. AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ~ i .-~~ . _........__ ~ COAST ·Coast & Southern Feoeraf Off9rs . You These .. ·Highest Prevaiiing Rattm: · ... ,.. . . ' ' ' COll'°"NDlO DAILY oUID)~D QllAllTlliLY,• ' .. 5.00%·5.13"9 . . . Puel>ook;NoMlnlmum.: 5.250/t-5,399/o . T1lrN MOllJ!I Ctnlllolto; No li!lnh!Mn)I; 5.75%-5.929/o '• .. on.v.., C111111coto; l1,11DO ""'*"""' . .8.00~·8.189/o • T'flu'Y-Cetltllcolr, $11,000 Minimum. .. INSURANCE.TO $2Q,000 • ·-~----·-~ ···-----...;.,:,,_:~::::::::::::==::::;::::===...-~;....__-~ • ... . ' ' • " • ' . ·: • • • . . . • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Ch oice: Mrs. Langston Coste Mesa and Newport Beach Wien will find on their ballots next Tuesday a eboice among ftve can-- dldates who seek to replace Mrs. Elizabeth IJlly 11 re- presentative from Trustee Area 2 on the Newport Mesa Unified School District Board of TruJtees. The district was divided into trustee areas when it was unified . Trustee Area 2 is, rou.gbly, the triangular area bounded by Baker Street on the -north and Fair· view Road and Ne\\'J)Ort Boulevard on the east and west. The DAILY PILOT commends all five of the can· didates who have made them.aelves available for this important community position. Each of the five h•s something to offer and each !1 obvloully willing to sac· riflce personal time for the benefit of ftllow citizens and the corrununtty's children . After studying quaIWcatlons and atlltlldu of the candidates, the DAl_L Y PILOT recommendJ Mn. Bev· erly Langston be elected to llll the vacancy on the school board. A resident of the community for 11 yean, she ahowa an unusual grasp of the over·all operation of the local ochool system and an ·Independent thoughtful attitude toward the cllltrict'• problems and aueu. A llouaewife and fonner architectural designer, she 11 the mother of two children enrolled in the district. Since she would be replacing a woman on the board, her election would maintain a 5-2 •. male-female ratio among the trustees. lt had been feared that within the seven-person composition of the board schisms would develop among trustees who reside in the two cities -in other words, that-the Costa -Mesa trustees would line up against the Newport trustees and vice veraa. Fortunately for the good of the district, this has not occurred; the trustees, 8.lmost without exception, have operated with. one idea In mind -what is belt for the entire district. not what is good for cblldren of one of tht two communlt111. In this area, Mrs. Langston promilu to continue . ' thla tradition. She has pledged that, allhollJh hoc CbD· drtn happen to be enrolled In Costa Mesa Hi&h School, her range of Interest extends to every child In the di .. trict. ' Mrs. Langston also presents an air of amiability, a desire to cooperate with fellow trustees without re-- llnqulsbing her convictions. Jn abort, she seems to offer: a good balance to the six members already serving on the board. Next Tuesday, for the Newport~A1esa Board of Trustees: Mrs. Beverly Langston. Extraol'dinary Singers An extraordinary Harbor Area singing group makes: its first concert appearance of the season in a couple of weeks. For a change, it's going to be before the home folks. Sandwiched between their international summer tour and a hoped-for aepearance hail way across the United States next spr1ng, the special assortment of young men and women will be appearing regularly througboot Southern California. · Actually. the first fall appearance of the heralded Corona del Mar High School Madrigal Singers will be tomorrow, when they appear with the William Hall Chorale at a rally in the Anaheim Convention Center. They sing· again Nov. 5 at a music festival at Costa Mesa High School. Then, their first solo concert will be Nov . 19 at their O\VD schoo;. Jn March, they have been asked to sing at the na· tional conference of merican Chorale Directors As· socfation. They ar at good. Under the le direction of Donald Haneke they have evolved · to a major cultural attraction. ' Tune in sometime, if you can get tickets. • . ...., ..,;, .. 111\Au i:t::i.1~ . N SPOOK OF THE YEAR VCI S t tldent S peaks Out A gainst Campus Violence Radical Minority Is Inviting Backlash From :eublic To the Editor: I, as a student of UCI, am tired of the speeches. the protest!, the riots, the bom- bings and the kJdnaptn11 in the name of the "oppressed people." I say we; as lfle general public, are op- pressed by the radical minority. Radie11lt are acting as guerrillas, causing so-called ••spontaneom" riots _and bombings. They are inviting backlash, which will curt.all our freedoms, achievlll(, In the end, jlllt the opposite of what they ,.1 out to do. These radicals only make life mcu-dif- ficult Instead of being conatruclive. AU. ~CANS Jose jf sUch actions continue. J am not a poUUcal activilt. J am a white, midd1e-class college student. J 1m part or the "silent mtjority." But I can- not remain silent while life, property and freedom are at stake. Last year on the Irvine campus, two 1tudent alrikes were beJd. Steven Shapiro was lauded and Angela Davis spoke. Windows and buildings were covered with anti-war. anU-establlslunent slogans. ?i.1any rallies were held. TIDS YEAR, within three weeka of the It-art of tchool, one of the Chic.ago Seven attempted to enhance revolutionary spirit In local radicals. Since, a university car and the Stanford Research ln!titute have been bombed, and now the univenlty Bank of America has been burned oot. What or who b next? 1 personaUy do not favor represaion any more than any other person. But in the light of recent developl}lents. especially the increase in violence In the last few weeks. I feel that the time has come to put pressure on the radicals - they must not be allowed to bide within the university system where they have free reign ta import innammatocy ullra- left leaders or organize rallies, which, directly or indirectly. innuence and con· done terrorist activities. IRA BAXTER Nur 1e1 Praised To the Editor: This an acclamation to nurses tn general and to those :serving in Hoa1 Memorial Hospital, ln Newpart Beach. In particular. I've been hospitalized several times in several places and have always reeelved wonderful care in each: But never have I seen the dedication to the welfare of pa· tients given like 1he nurses at Hoag Hospital I was in Intensive care for four days there rectntly and each crew or nul'SH was equally concerned for every patient In the crew's care. • I SAW THE~f give kindness, un- derstanding and patience to everyone - even those ~·ho were demanding without cause. I was transrr:rrtd lo two other wards .---B11 Georwe ---. Dear George: My faUltr Ill alway• giving me advice about th! boys I go out with -about bad company, and the wrong kln<I of boys. and all sorts ol "helpful hints." One lli1ng Interests me: How do fathers know about $0 many things boys might try to do wrong? LOUISE Dear Loui!t: 1be answer ls obvious. We fathers read 1 lot .. (For ID$tant SOlutlons to ute'• Problems, write to Gtorae. Just add W11ler.) ... ~· before betni released from the hoaplta1 and I received the same good service and cbeerfulneta from all the nurses In each ward. Far too many people art afraid to go to a hospital. I want all or them to rud this and be auured Ibey will be .)Veil taken care of. I salute all nurset but I give special credit to thooe serving Hoag Hoopltal. IosraUtud<- TllYRA TOMLINSON f4fll, lllqlll ...... To the Editor: Are you worried about your .achool-age children? Afraid they may be lured into lr)ibw IOme of that nll'COtic everyone is talking about: marijuana? You can pre- vent this! Observe your child very closely. U he is depr~. give him one or your diet pills, that should pep him up. This may, however, make him nervous. If this oc· curs, wen, your tranquillzen that have kept you ca1m for all these years should calm blm down. IF BE SHOULD develop a phobia against your pilla, or if his desire is to UH drugs IOCially, like him to a cocktail party. Give him a martini. That should keep bim happy. Now your child II going ln the right direction. He'1 not at a pot party or on the llteet, be'1 probably at a c;aci.tail party with • lampshade on hi1 head. When he says hls friends are SlllQklng their intoxicants, it is time for the clincher ; offer him one or your cigaret- tes. He won't lite it at first, but tell him how lon1 it took you to get used to ii. and show him ways to hold it that look smart. Show him how to blow smoke rings. YOU ARE AU.tOST there. Now you must tell your children to beware the "friendly stranger" who may offer him an innocent looking cigarette. which is "marijuana, the killer drug!" Explain tbal it la a powerful narcotic In which lurks murder, death and insanity. Then, to wrap U up, show him films of a heroin addict 1oin1 throuch cold-turkey withdrawal and UIUl'e him thil la where amokiq urcollca will get him. JAMES R. BUTLER Propolitlon J 8 To the Editor : Last week you prettnted the DAILY PILOT'S J>09itlon on the propositions ap- pearing on the Nov. 3 Ballol I believe these to be sincere and honest opinions. I doii't believe that your study of Proposition II w11 quite extensh·e e:nouah. 'I'lMi Automobile Club's basic viey,-paint ii for smog control and research and rapid transit, but we are againlt the pro- poeed method ol. finaocin& and lrt- adequato controb. A. L. wrrr Manager South Loo Allt•les Diatrlct Office Automol>lle Club or Soutll<rn caJHomia W•• C'-We Belleee To Ule EdHor: Just recently a blatory leacber at our school showed me two I-of Life mafulne. I didnl think anything of It un· t'll realized that both tasuea conta.lntd the' ume pklun illuatratlng two d!I· ferent storltsl One iulle .... -Oct. 17, 1161. and the captJon benulb Ule picture staled that 1t WU t.atea• lbe ICtM Of a lht· dent riot at -on Unlvenlty. JI -a Sood aample ol police brutali· ty. . The --•u an euller Issue of r . °""" ' Mailbox ' l~etters from readers are welcome. Nonnally writers should convey their nlessage.s i11 300 wofm or le11. The rig/it to cundense letttt1 to fit apace or eliminate libel reserwd. AU let- ters mwt include lignatxre and mail- ing address, but names may be with- held on request if .Ujfkient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Lire -Dtttmber I, 1968. The very same picture was printed, the only difference l;>eing that it was enlarged. 'Ibis was Surprising enough, but what even further surprised me was the fact that the ca~ lion beneath this picture stated that it \\.'as not a student riot at Princeton, but a picture of the Chicago riots! COINCIDENCE? I don't think so. How' disappointing to learn that a mag&line will find a good example of something (in th.is case, police brutality) and use it ln two different instances. Magazines make up a large part of the news media, and when these occurrence:1 happen, wbo can we believe? I only bope that Life magazine, and all other magazines will start presenting the real facts, so we can once more put our faith in them as a means or finding out what is goin6 on in our world today. DEBJ MILHOLLAND Iligb School Student No T r ansition Plan To the Editor: As I read increasingly disturbing unemployment figures I find it appalling that the Nixon administralion and memben of Congress did not have a transition plan ready to put into effect immediately when defense contracts were cut back. Many areas, too numerous to mention, could have been part of the pro- gram .•• low-cost housing, t r a n s i t systems, hospitals, child care centers, training centerS ... to name but a rew. We might add another program - "cure the Incurables by 1975. '' With that kind ol goal we hit the moon in 1 sho rt time. Jl's not loo late to remind candldates! KEN JOHNSON Reuse Grocery Ba91 To the E<litor: As our contribution to the fight against mounting trash and ·untold waste of our precious natural resaurces. we shoppers can take our used grocery bap back to the market each week for our new orders Until they are no longer reusable. For other types of atortr, we: can refuse all unncceauy wrappings and double up on bl&I wl)eMVer pol.!lible. MRS. VICTOR WASBIN People PollutlOtl To the Editor: Th< propooed new cilY or Irvine which is estimated lo bring an added 75,000 leventually 450,000) lncrtase In popula~ Uon Into 1hi11 1re..i Is an excellent examp le of people polluUOn and I can't understand y,·hy there bun'l been a massive protest lrom the peopit who Uve along the Orange Coast. My family movtd to Colli Mesi from Los Angeles 11 years .ago to get a9.•ay from tbe crowded condltJoas lbcrt, we have enjoyed the Helbaw room" and com. paratively clean air here, but there will soon be no difference between the two. The whole roncept of the new city is repulsive and disgusting. DOROTHY ZUBWAL T A9alt11t F r eeway To the Editor: With interest t read your freeway editorial of Oct. 14, and I very much en- darse the solution of rompromiR, in tbe ca5e of two conflicting positions; ·u usually fair, but I cannoti iub8cribe to your thinking u set forth. There is an alternative, and that is some form of mass tran.sportaUOn .. Someday, we will have to come to this, anyway. Looking back over the last two deca.des. you will note that every im· provement in our highway system, every additional road, every additional access, has only brought relief for a brief period. THEN l'ttORE people find they can live one place and work another because of the: new roads, and the freeways and highways become ~ clogged again, The same story will be repeated again if the Newport Freeway is installed. It is apparent that the time has come, when we na klnger can afford the luxury of one occupant per one car. The pollu· lion, the constant continual burial of more land under a b!anket of asphalt, and the man hours wasted in using the highways, is too big a price to pay. YOUR ENUMERATED proposal, and I quote, "1. That the Costa Mesa City Counci l go on record .•• that if Newport can produce a precise Pacific Coast Freewa;· route that doesn't adversely af. feet Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa will suppo rt it to the hilt." Why not put It the other way around and say if Costa Mesa fiilds a route that doesn't adversely affect Newport Beach, Newport Beach will suir port it to the hill ? ONE OTHER remark -I can't for the life of me understand why Costa Mesa wouldn't welcome a dozen mo re freeways. Each street vies with the next ta get more ugly signs up. I know of na street that has any trees or landscaping. Each building is obviously or the cheapest construction, On Newport Blvd., 1 beautiful crop of weeds Is always on display. There Is no center of town, and single family residerres, mobile hames, induslry and commerce are all in· 1ermlxed. What do they have to lose? LUCILLE HARRISON Freemau Referendum Tq the Editor : The DAILY PtLOT's posillon (editorial, Oct. 14) that a free.way is the answe.r to this area's internal traffic pro- blems ls so ridiculous as to defy a r• tional reply . However, the accompanyina article by Chamber or Commerce presl. dent and attorney Charles R. Curry, 1t.- tempting to present a case against the freeway referendwn, needs tome serious refutallan. Jf Mr. CUrry prepared his briefs with as m u c h carelessness and lack or thought as that article repre~ ted, hi~ tow office would now be 1af.ber. ing cob-webs. THE t>ERVASfVE implication of Mr. Curry 's re1narks, to y,•hlch I take \'lolcnt exception, ls that our local electorate Is comJ)OSed or a ctUcclion of dummies unable to count above 10. In Newport Beach especially, the majority of voters are lnfonned. lnle111gent ond quite as able: to interpret the results of comple1 stud!!! u are the councilmen • - themselves. That will remain true until the council is composed entirely of social scientists, PhD's in city planning, high· ~·ay engineers, and, oh yes, attorneys, 1'-1r. Curry states Oat-out that the referendum procesa "eliminates the oj>- portunity for thorough and competent study of all the problems involved and places the matter in an emotional area.·~ That is patently untrue. Nothing ln law, code or precedent prevents the council or any other city agency from making a study of any important question, at any depth necessary, whether or not a mer.ndum is impsiding. Indeed they should be required to do '°• and to then submit a summary of their findings to the electorate for either acceptaoce, or rejection. MIL CUIUlY's most thoughtless mo- ment occurred when he posed the ques- tion, "Are we going to settle other issues by referendwn such as tax rates, a policeman's eatary, or the location of a street sign? Where do we stop? Once you have opened Pandora's Box, how da you close the lid?." Even my teenage son saw through that one. Decisions as to t a x rates, policemen's salaries and place. rnent of street signs can, If later found to be unwise, be rescinded. But how, Mr. Curry, do you N!scind a freeway after it has been built and destroyed your city? The reference to Pandora's Box is particularly significant, in that in my opi. nion it will be an ugly, -destructive freeway that pops out when that bax is opened, not the right of the citizenry to vote on issues that vllally affect thelt Jives. The protecuUon rests. ROBERT D. RIES Appreciation Ta the Editor: In a letter dated April 27, 1970, ad· dressed to the city council or Newport Beach, Southern California Edison Co., and the DAILY PILOT, this QSOCiation complained about the power poles that we-re placed across Balboa Bay Bridge. Too often when complaints are registered and the matter is corrected there is no acknowledgement of same. This letter is written to call attention to the fact that the: power poles have been rem:>ved and to express our appreciation to all parties concerned. MORGAN ST ANLEV Presidmt Irvine Terrace Homeowners Association New1pa per SahJage To the Editor: Even though I'm rather late in getting around ta it, the news item you ran a couple of weeks ago titled "Apathy Hit in Newspaper Salvage Drive" with quotes by Jacob F. Mynderae. the Newport Beach city general 9el'Vices diredor oeems still Iimeey and ilaportant eoouih for comment. Mr. Mynderse bu olated he b dlap- pointed •Ith the poor public mponae to hts efperlmental collecUon project in /:er. tain specilled att11 during the lint month. MY FEELING on that is that he has not given it nearly enough time or publicity. With all the talk going on .now . In neW!papers and on televlalon regarding: ecology and our mountains or trash, this lm;>0rtant matter should be stressed over and over again. This post spring, a couple of YOUlll men had a wondttful Idea in forming the short-lived Ecoloo· Ltague and sent out notices • that they would c o J l e ~ t pewspa_pers. I duut\111)' saved them, my husband bwJdltd and put them at the . . curb, as did mosl of the people on our s'.~eel. We .,..·ere just amazed at the resultant nearly empty lrashbarrels, and felt 9.'e "·ere doing a smal: bil to help a giant problem. Instead or two containers each trash collection day, we ended up with one half full. I! that situation is multiplied by thousands all over the city, the impact is overwhelming! AFTER ABOUT a mooth, the Ecology League coUectioos suddenly stopped. But in the meantime we have gotten uaed to saving and bundling newspapers, and they are sitting in our garage. My bus· band says he is gelling fed up with the piling up, and he's not going to do it much longer. J have tried every way possible to find out where we migbt take those papers for collection. I called Mr. l\-1ynderse to as~ i! there was any collection point in hlf 111pecified areas, and be said no, it migh$ upset his "test" and suggested I call th' YMCA. I talked to Mrs. Fox there, an4 she said they only colleet bottles anc( cans. . Surely some club, college, or organiza~ tions must have the colleclion ot newspapers as their project. If not, WH~ not? Does anyone else have ideas on thti subject? In the meantime, HELP! ' MRS. WILLJAM C. HOLME~ ' • 'Satle the B a ck Bag' ; To the Editor: • 1 am a student at Costa Mesa High an• am not alone in feeling concerned about what couJd become of the "Back..Say! area. Where could we go to hike if this last place were developed? Where could w6 go to run our dogs if this last place weri bulldozed over? Where could we go to ride our borses when the trails are aU parking lots ~d housing tracts? • AND WHERE can we go to watch wild animals, ducks and bobcats, frogs and butterflies in their natural surroundings? Yes, where? Where can we go to gef away from the noise, the people and th! problems? Can we ever relax and enjoy.1 Please help us save the "Back Bay , from its destruction by informing th! public. Please? 1 JEANNE SCHNACKENBERQ Luxur l o111 Estancia To the Editor: • Estancia High School must be the mosj luxurious high school within many mUc!i I wonder if lhe dollar difference in cost oj construction between practical and luXof urious ctuld have been used to improv• quallty of education. ~ R. J. GUY ---Friday, October SO, 1970 Th< edlloria1 pog• of Ill< Dailu Piiot seekl to inform and 1tlm- ulate reackrl by prestnting lhil new.spaptr'I opinions and com- mtntaTJI on topi~ of interest and significance, by pTOVlding a for1Lm. for the expressiC1'TI of our rtader1' opinions. and by presenting tht divert• view- points of fn/onMd obst1'11f1'r and rpoke:mtn on topict of the c1ou. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • t • • I ' ' I I I BEA AND ERSON, Editor 'r"-•• °"""" Mt 1'11 JI , ... II Art ' Qbiects -Go on Block H&ndcrafted items with · a professional touch will be offered _ when the Junior Ebell Club o! Newport Beach opens the doors to its La Bo.utique Unique at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. .Assembled in the Newport Beach Tennis 0lub \Vil! be a variety of items inCIUdii'lg stitchety, decoupage. Christmas Ornaments, gour- met foods, \vall hangings and objects d'art, all with price tags from 25 cents to $15. Members have been hard at work planning and preparing bouti- que· items for the past six months under the direction of Mrs. A. L. Hastings, ways and means chairman. Professionals in various areas of the arts donated their skills to the workshops, including Mrs . Norm Stevens, decoupage; Mrs. John Zemke, stitchery, and Mrs. William Wright, decorative acces. sories. An original oil painting by Palm Desert artist M·rs. Lou Houston will be given to one fortunate patron. · Assisting with preparations are tl)e Mmes. Vincent Wood, goul'- met foods; HarJow Ric.h~rdson, silent auction; Garry Short, set-up, and James Murar, tea tables. A silent auction will take place from 1 to 2 p.m. where all unsold items ~ill be offered at nearly cost. Tickets for the boutique are $1.50 and are available from Ebel! members or will be sold at the door. ~ ' . • I• .A •• ., 'J' Proceeds from the sale will be given to tbe Youth Problem Cent.er, Youth Employment Service, Mardan School, Parent Kid Association and Boys and Girls Clubs, and also w41 be used for fine arts scholarships f nd to finance crafts for convalescent homes. SPE.CIAL ORDER ,.-Preparing a special statuette with hh like- ness for Harry Babbitt is Mrs. A. L. Hastings, ways and means chairman for the Junior Ebel! Cl ub of Newport Beach. Similar objects wili be offered during tlie club's La Boutique Unique Thursday, Nov. 12, in the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Hours will ··1 be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. , An chors Aweigh for an Evening of Fun Lido Isle Players and their guests will travel by boat to the Balboa Bay Club for an "adjustment o! their attitudes" .and prime rib dinner before return- ing to the ·island and the opening production of the comedy-mystery, ·"catch Me If You Can ," Tuesday, Nov. ·11. Arriving' fo'r the 6:30 p.m. social hour are (le!t to right) Mr. and Mrs. Arnold•Dovey and Mrs. E~ Terrance Moran. , • so1i ta's Helpe rs Fill Stockings With Care I -Plenty of items for stocking .sluile1'1 as well as liott. The patio will ·be the sale setting from NI a.m. Christmas gifts will be available when the Mesa to 2 p.m. and tickets will. be $1. MalriDg their pur- Circle of the Florence Crittentori Home of Orange chases are •(left to right) the Mmes. Ronald Taylor, County sponsors a Boutique Benefit Saturday, Elliott and Donald'OeHaan. · Nov, 14, al lhe Costa Mesa bome of ~Mrs. Jack El· Love Might Not Be Lo~erie r the Seco.nd Time. Around ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : WID you pleue tell my ldlol slsttt <age 32, hus- band !tilled in Vietnam) lhal just becauoc a guy has been married and fathered a child does not mean be is straight Everybody in town seems lo know B ls a fag -except my sister. Now she says ..,Miey are planning to get married. Get 111HIS: He 5 aewtng her wedding dress, redecorating her apartment and will bake b: sll·tier wedding cake himself. Sis ys it will not be a large wedding .(her and has been dead less than six nths) but B already has asked five of s .. cburm" to stand up ror him. Every ol hls "dnuns'' is three feet oU the . They doo't walk, Ibey fly. Sis is a lovely girl, but I believe she -.cnt to II*-DWllalll'." wben her h,,,. 1. 1 ANN LAND ERS ~ band was killed. I've tried to tell her what the la gelling Into hilt the lnslsls I am inistaken and swears their "sex life is very good." Can this bf: possible? What are the chances for a successful mar· rlage with a homo set \lal ? - SLEEPLESS NIGlfl'S · DEAR SLEEPL~' Marriage loday lo rltty mm wlQi a man wbo ·11 stralabt. MOit wome• who marry ltomose1uh (B ls appar<oUy AC.DC) are a little tdd abo. 1'era AA ilolaled, ... mp111 II .... • mll'Tlaftl w•lda bave worked, but Ute ..... ~ .. Jq 1UJorll1 fall. Iii _., all cnes ' the ba1bud lires of tile ma. q11<1'11de ud drifts hack 1o 111e killd or ... be Ukts best -aid lt'1 WIUI Ute boys, eot ihfl &Iris. . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am • 11- yf:&l'Old glrl with a f:year.(}ld problem. My sister. When my frkmds come: over she hangs around and acts like she is one ol our aowd wbic:lnbe Ja.rJOI. U 1 WIDI b<r-lo 1-ua alono-I have lo llilock h<r down· or pay her ' or!. When I .IO IOlllqlac:e I 1111111 tab lbll grimy bttle pell aionf. I ktep telling my mother 11'1 not fair but *t.e aays, "Your· sister bas · the.same rights as you." Souldn't a f.year .. ld he playing with kids her .own age! When I tell her !hi! she 1ays kids 'her own age are boring. Can you help me? -GOING MAD DEAR MAO: .Am elder 1l1ter'1 trieads are 1lwQ1 more mtere1ttag, espectalty ti tbe sllttr ii ll ud lk "irlmy lllU. pest" "I. Yoar motlter Poalcl ..C allow ,.., kkl 111 &o tnflkl herself 01 y011. Saeli bijullce mabl ..ibip ute eack -· Tllo f.yurold ....... be ... -· te <llUYale -II Iler 100. ·' 11 lh 111 p<n11111ed'fll w. . ...-wt11! •f' ... prbpqlal,.,,.,...,. II -· wl you 1be won't make die effort. Sbow tll1I Utneu. Tbe eorcUalHr of -,.,. Irked'• colama fll yew..-. ll·mlPI llelp. -ireelllip --... fll do wllli yoa - DEAR ANN LANDERS' A pl'l ·wtnl lo scbool wilh (many )'<111'1 ago) moved to this city eight months ago. We were never close friends but I try to be cor· dial. The problem: Whenever we meet (and we seem to meet qulte often} I'm never sure how she will creet ~e. One day she falls on my neck and &bowers me with hugs and kisses. The next day she treats me as ii J had bubonic plague. How do I deal with someone who ta ao unprediclable? Any advice? -BLOW HOT. BLOW COLD , DEAR BLOW' UapredlclabDJl7. II - • Ibey' on·a--of ......... u she's 1p lbe'll be effntvt. U slle'1' \IOWll yoa'U get tllt mall ~llo. U'llkp'++lt., thlJ should make. )'Oii less reacUft. Give in or Jose him ••• when ,a py gives you thls line, look out! For tips on how to bandle the super sex aaJmnan. check Ann" Landers. Jt.ead her booklet, '<Necl<ing and Petllng -Whit Are the Limits!" Send yout "<!uesl lo Am Landera •ln care pl the DAILY PILOT, enclosing 50 cents tn coin and a ~ alamped. 1tU-ac!dreaed euoe!op<. • l I • ' ' IJ DAILY PILOT ••dll. 0c.-JO, l t70 An Appropriate Burial llMted lo tout the "death of the midi" ani mldents In and around Glen Ellyn, Ill A window ol a ma,. 1bojl, approprl· ately draped In black and deco'raled with .. thlJll11 and IDllDdralte mots, displays a mannequin wearing a midi tn a wooden coffin .. Signs in the shop say the ''Midi is the EdJel of 19'10." Horoscope • Taurus: Set the Pace SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 By SIDNEY OMARR ARIES (Matti> 21-Aprll 19): You ricochet between the eon· venllonal and tile unusual. Key Is to find middle ground. Ap- plies especially Ill Onandal qreemeiU witb mate , bollnm partner. TAURUS (April II-Moy 20): Include family memben in apeclal entertalnment, project, unique activity. Let olhen call , the shots , set pact. You t iUn moot by being aU.ntlve -and I abrewd ob9ervtr. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may be lmaglnlng 1hat ln- dlvldual lo lalklng behind your back. You wuuld be intelligent to evalual•.-r.1cts ai tliey Hist. Suspldon and rumor llbouJd be thrown aside. CANCER (June II.July 22): Your lpeCUlatlve ventures liJOW gain. Enjoy a cltement .of discovery. A:pplles erpecla11y in dealings with children, members of opposite sex. You are surrounded by Decks Shuffled romantic aura. biUons. Road may appear L1!X) (July 2J.Aug. 22): obstacle-filled. In re a I i t y • Team up with .Cancer-born in-many are paving way !or yollr progress. Show e.nthusi891'l. dividu al. Put finishing touches Break down barriers to com-- on long-range project. Check munication. Be clear and land, real estate. values. One preci9e. v.1lo J s ultra~ative CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. needs reassurance. Give It. 19): You get what you go alter . vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): _ obUll!i hint. from Sqlliortl• Your relations with brothers, message. Make chan&es. Get sisters are highllghted. You ready for journey. Plan ahead may take short journey in ton-for fine ea~ nection with retatlves~Bein-o.it ct e.motlOnal rut. dependent, but avoid at· AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. rogance. 18): Money due from oc· UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %2): cupational efforts is made Hunch related to money pays available. YOU ti a v e m.. off -be confident. .st a vestment opportunity. ccmsult discriminating shopper. Gen-prOfessional superior. Not Wise uine bargain is available. to try going it a.lone. Don1 jump at dr.t oiler. PISCES (Feb. It-March 20): Unusual approach is a pr<>-You may feel ·aJone in a Citable one at this time. crowd. Be perceptive, but SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21).: don't brood. You will discover Cycle r e m a 1 n s favorable. anoUler side of indi vidual who Lunar position empb.asize:s plays important role. Avoid new starts, a d d e d in-u ·1y r-~· the d___. •-· '-' ,.u1'' . Face -as Y ........ -ence. '"""&Ul a pro,,........ exist E n c o u r a g e' contacts, cha.I· t " 11nd ov1 wl!O'• 1uct., for YeU "" Jenges. What appears set-""°'" •nd 1~. order SrdntY 0m1rr•s booklef, "Secret Hints f&r Mfn '•nd back boomerangs to your ad· "'°"''"·'" send 1>1rthd1/1 111d .50 ,, .. 11 vantage lo Om1rr M lr&l<lfY *""' the DAIL v • PILOT, 8D• ]2«1, Grand ''""'' Sii· SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 22-'"'"· Hew vor11. N.v. 10011. Dec. 21): Ac~nt your am· Club Bids for Deal Souvenirs Displayed A collect.ion of memorabilia from the past 10 years of Children's Theater Guild pro- ductioos will be dl!played In area libraries durirlg the month of November. Pick a partner -or one will be pnMded -and join the Fountain Valley Women'• Club bridge toum811lll1l wb1c:h will begin Monday, Nov. 2, and continue lbroogb February. Playm will meet once every two weeks In members' homes, according to Mrs. Will Romine, bridge chairman. Couples meet for an evening of bridge the first Saturday of -each month.-and the club and Fountain Valley Parks' and Recreation Departznent co- sponsor duplicate bridge each Saturday ~vening in the com- munity center. Play, direcled by Mrs. Helen Creed, is open to the public and there is a charge of $1.50 per person. New day and evening bridge groul>i' now are being formed, and lnfonnatlon may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Ro- maine. Mrs. Curt Burnett will host the-monthly board meeting of the club at 8 p.m. Monday, , Nov. 2. - JncllJded in the displays will be set designs, props. be.ad· pieces, costumes, posters, pro- grams, scripts, music and photographs from the Newport gulld'• prodjlClions. The guild, a non prof i t organization, was founded to produce children 's plays and educate ch ildren in all facets of the theater. - ... Takes Gavel Mrs. Doug Morgan of Costa Mesa will be in- stalled as president of the Santa Ana Chapter of Ainerican Gold Star Mothers Tuesday, Nov. 3, during·ceremonies in the Sal)l.a Ana Amer!· can Legion Hall. _Auctioneer ·· Sells Gift. Treasures and gifts for auc· tion will abound at the annual potluck of Laguna Beach Panhellenic on \Vcdnesday, Nov. 4, in the Laguna Hills Trailer Park Clubhouse. Members will arrive al noon wilh gifts to benefit the Panhellenic Scholarship Fund and American Field Service. Chairman for tlie luncheon- auction is Mrs. L. T. Rosser assisted by the Mmes. Carl Nash, Robert s . Brunside llld Herbert Dewitz. A short business meeting conducted by Mn. J. M. Shea Jr. will precede the auction. All members of national Greek sororities are invited and may call Mrs. \Vil liam Beatty for reservations. Chapter Honors ··' Official Gourmet's Touch Stirs Up Brunch ll*lq lbe V intra b lo Raljlll Peco wll!> • "tt-•al -...... loa!Pt wJl1 bi' lbe,., P. GJaaimd Lodp, Som "' llal7- · :: Tbe nmt.;ln -" -·· -,..,. u leader -fll Illa CGola . 11-<liopter, wlll """"' " 1 p.m," Ill_ t1>o : CGola" 11-CGuntry Club. · "-lilt -ellli:loJo ... -... the alWr wJl1 lie the Gmd V-.ble and Mn. Peter D1Santlo. Clvte repre1entaUv11 at tbe tallwooilI will be Colt.a Mesa MO)'Or and Mn. Roliert M. Wlllon, Vice Mayor and Mn. Willerd T. Jordon, Co!mdlmn and M,.. Alvin L. Pinkley, !fr. ad Mn. Nleholu J. Zleoer, Judie Cllvin Schmidt lad the llleT. Tbomu Nevio. Juniors Cut Cake TwmlJ-four candleo will dot ~ bb1bday coke u members of the J-Woman's Club of 1-Bead! cetebrale on 'D 11 Siif.• Nov. S. . , St. Andrews Mother-daughter Dinner a Bell-ringer Mn. Cir! ~ pnlidenl ..... ~ former 'members and -to -the A bell-ringing evening Is planned for mothers and daughtera of from the funding event will be the World Student Christian Fed· ..-, pm;ty In thew..,,..•, SL An!!Mw's Presbyterian Church. The annual Thank Offering eraUon, national missions end the birlstian Education program. a. .... _ at 7:IO p.m.. . dinner, themed Harve•I Delight, will be presented at &:15 p.m. Gtvlng the call for supJXJrl of thiJ worthwhile project are (left to Dartna a brief pr!lll'lJll at Wednesday, N_ov. 4, In the church's FellOWlblp Hall. Benefiting right) Dee Fowler, Jimle Sfyll and Nancy Collier. Ille llll!llal evtlll, a cboct for ----"c..:c.:..;_:_c:.:...c=-:=-==..:....:===-==-==::'.!!-..:..:!:=..::.:::...:.:::::.:..:.==::::::.::..:::=..::=::!...:::::::;_ ___ _ _omelettes, will be made to order for guests atteodlhg a brunch •JXJosored by the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Branch of the Arthritis Foundation Sunday, Nov. 8. Mrs. James Evans will open her New- port Beach home for the event, which also will feature winter fashions by the Beach .. comber Shop. Preparing the orders will be Gary Har- rell. a Newport Beach gourmet chef who SP,eciallzes in omelettes. Music will be provided by Christian Eric, guitarist who sings in five languages. Proceeds will be given lo the Arthritis Foundation for research and lo help Orange County'& 125,000 arthritis patients. Indians on Agenda Jim Whitecloud, vice -presi- dent of the Los Angeles Indian Center, will di.cuss th e American Indlan for members of the Patience W r I g h I Oiapler, Daught.en of the American Revolution at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 3. DAR bas provided educa- lioaal assiltance to Indian youth and aids SI. Macy'• Court Stella School for Indlan glr!J Ill Sprlng!ield, S.D. and Barone College, ~. Okla. and provides scholarships from the general Indian fund. Member! are asked to bring gifts for children in DAR- operated schools in South Carolina and Alabama. The meeting will tale place Ill Hot.el Lquna. Hoots will be tM Mmes. James Trlttipo, Lee i:buds, Ruth Johnson and Robert Hull. Members of Court Slella llAUT!PUL CLOIHIS. ' • Onl'f Sllflttl'f UHll '1.lllO wlD be pr-.! to ., ollldal ol -c-i Com--munlly Hospital " lullullmenl of a three-year pledge. Rebekah Lodge Triple Link C1ub of Mesa Rebekah Lodge has meetings the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. in various locatiom. Mrs. Douclu Morgan at 543-111311 Author Speaks On · Rose Theme Chapters Activities Maris 1"8, Ca t b o 11 c IY "" """° ctn't ._. • .. .-History Told Daughters o1 America meet ,..i':...-:.-.:-~ .... ' each second and fourth M~ THI llCONI nM1 AIOUn A.t Gathering day at ~ p.m. in St. Joachim's ... Ii. 111~ st .. test• Mne Five new-chairmen have · :: been named to dlrecl ac- -IDcludlng the Mmes. -J-and Roy Framon. yoalh; Lewi& Lallo!>- ta, beallb, and Harry Bithell and Donald llodgOI, con- omallon. BorTGWlng the theme for the 1971 Rosc Parade, M r s . Comella Sanderson, CaUfomia preskient ol the National may be called for additional League of American Pen information. Women, w!U speak on Through the Eyes al a Child on ?.1on- day, Nov. 2. Mn. Sanderson, w h o a e artlcles .,,.,.., under the pen name of Neal Sandenon is a prolessio!Ull Journalist and pbotagrapher. She will address the La£l!llO Beach Branch of WORLD'S· FABRIC :.::=,:,ti!;!·~~ Hieb School & FASHION•-(\ . Rituals Predominate ?t1embers of the Beta Alpha Pi Chapter af Beta Sigma Phi v.•ill COflvene in the borne of l\fr s . K e ith K l eppe , Westminster at I p.m. Tues· day, Nov. 3. A welcome ritual will be ex- tended to Mn. Oatf ield Wbitney and a ritual of jewels will be celebrated for Mrs. Thomas 5tev8DIOD. · t.l r 1 • PbilJp Peoples will pmeot a prqp;am on v .... M~g. Gomma Alplla Nu Chapter members will gather for a • ~lund-ral.s\ng party on Tuesday. v. 3. J\1rs. Guy Hammer, ys and ineans ctialnnan, Is planping the 8 p.m. gathering which will raise funds to assist a needy (amily during the Chrlstma'-season. Tbe diapter marked tis blrtbday with.a meeting in the HuriUngton ~ach home or l\lrs. Bob Ross. Mrs. David Ballard received "the welcome ritual and Mn. 1"'8 Bower !erved u eo-bostess, ,and lhe program wu preaen~ by J\trs . Dave PerlOft. ', parish hall, Colla Mesa. oto-11 .. s -~ In an historical mood , mem--====~~::::_:::::~_..:~~~~~~~~~~ bers of the San Clemente Toastmistress Club will gather <at 9 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 2, in the Municipal Golf Club. blrs. Harry Sharits will preside as toastmistress of the day. Speakers will include the Mmes.. Geoffrey Manse 11 , History of San J u a n Cap I 1 tr a n o ; Raymond Loustalet, Flags of Calilomla, and Harold Markham, History ol Orange County. Mrs. Jlob<n c....,iy wtn serve u evaluator. C.l•\r•Kflf 0.,. &r1""' Optni!tf 10 % Off Our ... , .... , ... Low '"'" -Tlirtuth Nt '+'. Ith YOGA 1$ •••• . ... -. . . . . .. . • TUDE FAIRI \)aliDIS:~: , & Gin SHOW EXO'nC FISH SWAP MEET . ·--, Sales to the Nilic Ind T l'ltlt Orange Countv Fairground .....,.., M 111.lr Dr. c.ota - MMl'f TO C::ttOOS• ,.OM • e TROPICAL FISH • KOi • LILllS e SEASHELLS ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS ._ ... MIAn ... -.. ~ .-,..,..... ........ - ! ... - • .;..-11 0.-T-. • ~r1. IM • Set ..... l W , .... ....,, ....... e... ..... ......... tilt • • NEW-WOMEN'S CL.ASS CALL fOlt INFO • YOGA CENTER +IS I , \1111 SI, MWY SATURDAY W SUNDAY ORANGE COUNTY FA.II GROUNDS 11 Pair Dr., Cott• Me1e > •• l . • • • • • ~•sta ·Mesa EDITION • VOi:. 63,. NO. 260, 4 SECTIONS. 38 PAGES . ' . . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CAl\IFORNI.( FRIDAY, OCTOBER 36; 1 tfD ;; • - ···• _IXOil o . e B.oard Hopefuls Discuss Issues By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. .,...,. ...... ,, Communlation, accountability ol t.acb- en and admlniatraton:, achocll finance, student pride, teacher sb'iker, sta~ aofoP.ed t..U..Oq Ille! the .... -sys-tem of fUltdina educati0o were .issued dllcwsed Thunday night by foor ol the n.. candidates .seeking election next. 'l'Us!ay to the Newport-Mesa achool boenl •. Mn. George Hollingsworth, president of tbe Orange Coast League af Women Voters, moderated the two.hour 1ession attended by about 150 person:i:. One candidate, J0e Duffy, told organi· W'I ol the meet-the-candidates session a Mesa Suspect Cited in Mail Fraud Case BJ AllTBVll R. VIMIEL Of .. ..,,..."'" NeWYork fedorll llld .ui. -ties batt,>lndldOd i Ol>lta -.... and .. .-alleged ~ In a $2.ll,OllO na- tionwide stock and mail fraud ring centered in Dallas. He ii Alfred P. Zuber, 30, of 3073 Yukon Drive, whose only local brush with the law involved a dispute after a neighbor squirted hJm with a garden hose for rid· lng bis loud motorcycle up and down the 1treet. •· Zuber -who has had plenty of legal problems elsewhere -won't be returned to fact prosecution for a while yet, 'since be is convaJescing at C.osta Men Memotial Hospital from a leg broken in a rnolm'cycle accident. ... Tbe indictments were a n n o u n c e d 'Jllunday in New York during a joint press conference by Daniel P. Hollman, chief of the anti-crime task force, and District Attorney Frank Hotan. Indicbnenb returned by the federal panel charge Zuber and his rodefendants with 16 separate counts of stock and mail . fraud and their firm , Underwriters Investment C.Ompany. State officials said they charged the alleged. ring with 10 counts of attempted grand larceny in the teeond degree and one charge of conspiracy to defraud. Zuber's troubles are only compowuted by the lale!t case. - He has pleaded innocent to charges of e~lon involving $6,600 taken from a Chicqo mortgage banker, act'Ofding to William Cqney, ol the U.S. atlnrney'a ol· fice. Zuber stilt faces trial on charges of poaeuion of ..marijuana, stemming from a June raid on a Monroe. Mich., fll'm, where almost a ton of weed wu con- f~ted. Michigan-born and r e po r t e d 1 Y in- dependently wealttiY thrwch lnheritin& a furniture business, 7.uber was freed on $20,lllO ball ofter that arreat. The multlply .. t'CUsed Colt.a Mesan was listed In fairly good coadltlon today 1t Iba local boapltal wbere be II being !ruled" (Ste INDICl'ED, P ... I) Josh by Patron In park Spurs Call to P~lice Jllll like people boardlDI alrllnen, peo- ple waltlng In the -t line at tba supermarket can make u n w i • e wilec:racU if they choose the wroni time. eu.tomen ..,. cloaked In dartmea whim Ughts went out at the Safeway, 2202 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, at 1:2.1 p.m. Thursday. Smart remarks began -u they .aways do -and one man aaJd he was going to 1>1111 a 1tlckup, leadtna another to allp wt and call p0llce. Clerk Patricia R. Cran told Olllcer lack Koch the and everyone elae con- aiderld the holdup comment just a joah alter Iba potn>lman arrt...t. 111e ·,... wbo made the comment bad loll. previous commitment barred his appear· mi. The program was joiliUy sponsored by the American Aslloclatioo of University Women's Newport.Costa J(esa Chapter. the LWV and the Harbor Area Parent· Teacher "-i>Uoo Councll. The five candidates seek to represent Trustee Area i on the aeven-member Newport-Mesa board. Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly resigned last June and the new board memlier will ser.ve the unexpired portion of her term until June 1973. Duffy wa.o; offered the opportunity to tape his IO-minute $peech at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for presentation with talks by the other candidates, Mrs. Gillette White of AAUW said, "but apparently be couldn't make it." RESPOND TO QUES'J'IONS ~LY ,llOT Stet! ,.... Each of the othtr four candidates, Cal. vin C. Buck, Richard D. llancbett, Mrs. Beverly Lanptoo llld Mrs. Carolyn Kim· me, delivered prepar;ed remarU a a d later responded to written quelli.ons from . ' . PRESIDENT,.SENATDf' ARRlVI IN ~R/<NGI COUNT,¥ ~FTIJll ~DUOUS -JOUltNl'I'.> ~. the audience. · Mn!. Kimme bit the laoloUoa of -I• I'nllll tbeir ocl>oolL "lall!IJllUon -out'le pilnnts;" abe aald, "but little "" M~rphy"1 lrl~.Up O..,r '-!'Y !'* 19 s.n ·J-; Mr;"lfi~ln ·~ ....... Dey~ --°"'It-, . . .. · . . back to the schooli... ~ -Mrs. ltimme. called 1 .... -.. in Nixon Family · bud&•t" ai>endin( more 10< IMtructioa .. ,_ -· - aDd ·Jess for adminlltratJOft, nOtlnl: 11wa • ca't go on inoreastng the tax toad. She Routed by Fire cited consolidated purchasmg is ona means of lowering the cost ol education. eonsideratioo must be given 10 • ", In Clemente product, she said, the children who grad· uate from our schools. "They mu!1it be able to know whert: to find in!o~ation and how to evaluate it, not jUlt facts," she said. OOUNCEL FAILURE Noting that of. the 50 to 65 percent of Newport·Mesa's high IChool grads who go oa to community colleges "few con· tinue on to four year coUeges" she blam· . ed a. "counteling failure" for the fact that' a Iarce~number of district alumni "face failure at age 20." Ttie district can't adequate1y provide career counsel· lng with a ratio of from 350 to 500 stu· dents per counselor, she said. Mrs. Luipton, wbo has been endorsed by the Newport·Mesc1 Education As.socia· tion's Representative Council, urged reali· zatiOll that "the m~ is not a warehouse for facts but 1n instrument to be used ." Schools should prepare students with "sizable skills" to assure confidence, she said. With such preparat.IOft grad uates "will not be defeated by the first stumbling blocks they encounter." She commended tM district for inno- vative programs including the Open Court Reading, JPJ Math and modular schedul· iag, the tatter having become very popu· lar with studeiU in pilot schools, she Aid. ' NEW METHODS Yet. she noted, "not all prosrams will be great. but "" must proceed trying new methods. "I don't advocate thro~:J out the three Rs," Mn!. Lanptoo • "but they muJt be ma<se aPRllcable to life." Further, llbl! auggerted that !<aching the words ''Truth'', "Loyalty" and "Horr (Ste CANDIDATES, Pa11 IJ . , By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. 0.lff' ...... ,,.,, A log fire lighted to smooth over the anxiety caused by a howling mob in San Jose ignited a smouldering blue at the Western Wh.:te House lale Thursday, routing the First Family from bed and causing considerable smoke damage to l!alf of the Spanish villa. President Ni.Xon was not in dqer from the i:.mouldering fire. The blaz.e was detected by a smoke.sniffing device within the wall of the second·floor den, knowledgeable sourc.es reported today. But the smoke, pouring from many ceiling vents in rthe house, prompted the chief executive to spend the rest of the night in the guest house across the driveway of his home. The sources .gave this accoo.nt of the fire -the second blaze to erupt at the Presidential compound since the Nlxons moved to San Clemente: At about 10 :30 p.m. the President 's va let, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire in the second -floor fireplace which is all·melaL The hearth begins at the second floor. There is no fireplacf: at that spot in th& dining room ~..low. . An hour later, the President left the fireplace to retire in . his bedroom about 100 leet,away. Fiftttn minutes later the smoke sensor in the common wall touched off an alann at the security headquarters of the com· pound and agentl phoned the residence to check the alarm. Pina 5anchez, Manolo's wife and Mrs. Nb:on'a head maid, answered the phone (Set FIRE, P11e 2) T e-rrorists to Disrupt Anaheim Rally-Murphy By JACK BROBACK 61 IM ~ Pllel Stiff Senator George Murphy sajd today that he had been told tbere will be terrorist activity tonight in .Ma.heim where he will appear at the con vention center w i t'h President Nixon and Governor .Reagan. · The Senator made tile remark m an- swer to a· qaestion -at a .press conference. He said be had been told attempts would be made to disrupt the meeting tonight by several groups. He said security forces were taking every precaution and an Anaheim polic~ man In the h1.tlway verified that his de· partment had been alerted for trouble ~ night. Senator Murphy called the Disneyland Hotel press conference to express h i.s shock and . anger at "the .unbelievable r iot which look place at the rally la.st night h11 San Jose. • "The President of the United States, the governor ol the number one state ' and the United Stales Senator had their Jives endangered by howling mobs of rad!· cal terrorista numbering well over 1,000." The Senator said., "This frightful dem. onstratlon obviously was a preplanned at• ·tack, led by e1perts. EVen the cadence of the chanted obScenities had the ball· mark 'of careful preparation. ''We can no longer put thfs off 'as some chilish pranJC or students' complaints. This now must be recogn!Jed !or exactly what it is-a revolutionary movement to destroy this na tion ." The Senator said Thursday night's demonstra tion showed the strength of the revolutionaries and was an ell'.ample of what they can accomplish and how close they can come to the destruction of the leaders or gur country. He said eggs, rocks, bricks and other missiles were· thrown at the President's car. Freedom Papers' Hoiles ' Succumbs in Santa Ana Raymond Cyrus Hoiles, who parlayed a career as a printer's devil in Bucyrus, Ohio at S2 for a 54-houi' week into a multl·million dOllar. 21>-newspaper em- pire, includina the Santa Ma ~gister, d" l today. . He was 91 arid president of Freedom Newspapers, one of the largest.chains In America. Badham Curbs R~ute Fi·gh:t Dtath .carne whlle he was a pa tient at Santa Ana Community Hospital, but the immediate cause was not disclosed. . Mr. Holl es was co-publisher of the Register along with his brother and Its 'pages forever renected the arch-eono servattve philosophy lhat he '\n1Cbe8 and practiced ~ aometlmes to the an- . noyance of others.. • • • Won't l'ntroduce Any More Free1:V~Y Legislation By L. PETER lllUllG ... """ ....... Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport BelCh ) aald today be probably will not ·bttroduce any new ant.I-freeway rneasurt in the. ne:1t legislative session. Badham, wboee C<!Dtroversial bill to kill the-Newport Buth segment of the . Paclflc ~ Freeway died in -it· t<o ear~ thil -· Nici, hoftver, be would most likely support. freeway re- opening legislation planed for Introduc- tion by State Sen. James D. Whetmore (l>Garden Grov,J. . • ~ Is reJ)0<1e<lly preparln1 a blll that would allow the State Highway Comml-to reopon route lltudles "to COlllider a -lftc 11t4mato to an adopt· ed rooto. Under -I p0liey, Iha <oDllJlluloe • Cumot formally suarantee It will con- sider o n I y specific ' altmiatta when It asrees to rtC011Sideratlon ol an adopted route between any two poinY. Badhim qualified h~ support of the tegislaUon, pointing out that be bu yet to tee even a draft of the Whet.more meuurt. However, be Indicated he fully ex~ts to be In Sacram__-'11to for the: nell'.l wein~ ly leS!k!n. He Is running for re-t!ection Tuesdar. against a UtUe-kf)own De,mocratic cha -.. lenger, David Ashet, In the 7lst Aaem· bly district. The latter ti a cltar underdog In the GOP-beavy dlatrlct. Badham said he Is surprised that. wt.et.. more b plannin& to lolroduce tbe r- way legislation , p0inllnl out that be wot •e ol lhl leadin& opponenla of hll .(Bad- -l. ,, • < ham's) freeway blll, He uid, however,. be would support "any legislation · that would aolve this freeway mess.1 · · "Obviously," ·Badham II.id, "thf: f'ree- way hu been put In tbe wrong place atid ~ mmi be moved," The rout< of the rlanned coaJtat fr ... way Is the heart o decade·long contro- versy. Newport Bt;!Ch Interests are com· plfinlng that the rqute, as planned, would divide their ciir-in half. , Since the rout. has been adopted, how· ever. lhe State Highway C.OmmJssion h111 . refused to conalder.. any changes without the consent olthjo city of ~ Meaa., • C..ta Mesa h..-conUnuallx ~ lrtJ reopenlna because it-feart the .,..... ,(Set BADllAM, l'lp I) . • > He blltorly oppoaed anything fot<ed upon. -11yone. -He must have opposed'.his death ~ Mt 1tmploye recalled him ·bounctnr Into the newsroom at It wlth 1 library book' UUeCI ·••How to Uve Longer" .:. tucked' unde1- ,one arm. The venerable publisher was a bltt .. ·enemy of ·socialism ' and 1 cherished friend of free enterprise, patriotJlm and freedom of religion. · Hla philosophy was hued· on the Ten C.Ommandments and the . Ded*atlon of · lndelperidence • Mr. Honea will not be remembered Is a friend ol the United NotlOM nor publio education. ''It's never been demonstrated that •everyone·1hould 'be educated ," he snap- ' ped once and ~e upheld other belief• .,\lb equal forco, offuln1 ll,000 to anyone who '.lfoold debata lllm lo public. -- > -r .'r•d•y'• ,, •••• I .TEl'.f CENTS ToughTalK '. ·Expected · Ill Anaheim After bein& the target ol n>clia, brlclil, bo~tles, egp, red fiags and other mt•U11 lnuled at hil limousine tn SID JOll, Ptutdent Nixon promlaed to ''talie elf the glov"" at a polltlcal rally """'1>1 ln Anaheim llld mponcl tO .... c- "'viciousnees." . · 1 After bll arrival at San Clement<, tlif President Aid tbe too a n t I w • ., demmstraton were "radical, ant l · .democratic elements" who threatened freedom ol speech llld uaemllly ta America. "This was no outburst by a single In- dividual," said the President . at tM Western White House. "This was the ae- tion of an unruly mob that represents I.be worst tn America." . The glass-top limousine containing the •President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan was blltud while be Jeft..a GOP rally as the President neared thl end lof a 5,500-mlle, cl'Oll-COUlltry cam- paign tour. The San J05e violence was rated tht most serious aimed at any President ill this counby slnce the assaafnatioo o( 'Presiderit John F. Kennedy In 1913. ' . .Partisan Republicaoa bad atveo ti. Praidalt a wana ~ II tllt rally. It got bott<r oulltcle. Nixon ...,rged ... .climbed atop the hood of Ilia .Jlmouah>e '- the glare of pboto floodl;,hts. ' Facing bis opponeull as !hey llwleked -.mtlet, M<oo.thnlst bis jaw !Grward Ond fliln( up both uma . With bil llnsero, he formed "V'' symbolJ for tbe crowd. 11ie mob grew wilder. His motorcade was mobbed for aboUt . five The presldenUal limousine and othet vehicles were bit repeatedly by large rocks. Several persons including a Secret Service agent and a· televt1lon cameraman suffered minor inJuries. . White House aides and rul.t. of thl President riding In 1 bui &.hind bit limousine huddled in aeata and ·alalu u rocka and bottl• smashed four windows. Newsmen in anotber bm wert: splattered With .class from five smashed windows. , One youth whipped a large belt from his waist and lubed the top of a car cont taining H. R. Haldeman, Nllon'a cblel "! staff. "It was just like Caracas," said Rose Mary Woods, the President's Iona-time personal secretary, who was 1ltting neit t to one of the smashed windowa. She referred to an attack on Nixon, then Vice President, in Venezuela. Murphy termed the mob "wild-eyed, tough, angry tevolutionorles" w b o "should be identified and isolated.'' "I have been careful to point out that these are the actions or a violent rew. 1t is important that alt Americans keep Ulis ~~::~· ·:~: ~sl!C:e s~d. take the, gloves off and Speak to this kl,nd of behavior in a forthright way. Freedom of • IJ)teeb and freedom of uaembly cannot exist when people wbo peacefully attend rallies are attacked With flying rocks. . "Ton;,hl at Anaheim I will clllcuJa what America muit 'do to end the wave of violenci! and terrorism ·by the radical, an- lHiemocraUc tlementa in our ~ty.'' '!'be crowd bad gathered by the time N'11on entered san J<m Chic Auditorium (Set NIXON, P ... II ....... ........ 'Night od mornlDi fog moimo Id the ~ thla' weeki"nd, drop- ping tbe high reeding to 18 atone the beaches ·llld 10 de.,.ees hilher a little further l)llllld. INSmE TODAY Th< l'roclUr«i FolU.1 of 1970 in Laguna Becclr come vp QOaf1' nezt wetk, raidog m.ona11 for South Coost·communit¥ Hotpl· tol. See todav'1 Wttkrndtr sec- tion. ...... H c-' """"' .. ' c....... ., .. _., u ·-u --. MlllNI ,... f ....... 14.11 -n ..... YMln ti ... _ . ............ 1• --.. ~n~ ~ ......... M ..... ...,. ,... ........... ,. =-..:: -. .._, ...... " ... --.. WI! ' .. .-. Ill '-"* 1• -.... 1.-~~~~~ ..... ~1 ' • • • • 2 DAILY PILOT c 5 H;opefuls Seek School_ ... ,Five candidates -three men and two Nnt:n -are vying for a vacant seat on th< l)oard of 'l'rum<s of tlie Newport· Mesa Unified School District. The l(leeial election will be conducted Tuesday in conjunction with the general election. Thi special vote was nectaila· led by the resipaUon frocn the bolrd last June of Mn. Elizabeth Lilly, one of the original seven turstees of the uni!le:d tcbool system covering b o t b Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Mrs. IJlly represented Trustee A r e a 2 Wblth Hes aouth of Baker Street be- ~ Newport Boulevard ind Fairfiew Road In Colla Mea. - Even though the new trustee will rep- resent that specific area, all n,ooo .voters within the school district are ellgible to cast ballots in the epedal election. School tuntee1 plamed Jt that '!'•Y in 1965 when the Newport-Mesa distract was formed . The 1dea is to guarantee repre- sentation on the sctiool bo1rd frorQ 111 sectionS of the district ind, at the ume lime to avoid old Ume, euiem ward pollti'es by having candidates f a c e all voters Jnstead of ju!t those within their specific trurtee area. Trustees must live within the district they rtpresent. 'Ibe candidate garnering the most votes Tuesday Conly a plurality la requirod for victory) will fill the unup~od porllo<( of Mrs. Lilly's term, which runs unW June 1973. c 'l1le five candidates include Calvin . Buck, Joe Duf!y, Mn. Beverly Lanpton, Richard Hanchett and Mn. Carolyn Kim- me. Thursday, the DAILY PlLOT presented Information about two ot the candidates. Fro• p .. ., l CANDIDATES ..• or" doesn't ruarantee the atudenta will assimilate the valuea they repruent. 11!e namples available to 1tudentl -teacJt. en and admlliltntora -help form val- ues. she said. Finally, Mn. Lanpton called for a parent corp1 to help teacba'1, a commun- ity caroer corps to auJat student, with vocational choilces and greater involv• ment of pamts In acbool P'OIJ'lmming. Hanchett, the fatheT ot five, who at· tend or have attmded Newport-M• och<>oU. ur1od lmprootd communications and t..cher responsibility and accouota- bJlity to improve school. "Aloog with additional mpoooibility, we should evaluate teacher• more f&Jrly," ~" said. "Many perform very well, When they could take the easy way out and bt paid the same." He url(ed incor-· Jjc>raUon of an incentive pay plan "su<;h aa the Or1111e School dlatrict I• trying," although he ooted be Is not "against lel1· ure." ' Buck charged that schools are produe. hg graduates "who can't spell, read, write, add ar wbtract," based on hls observations as a consulUng engineer. Noting that unemployment Is a serious }l'Oblem in Orange County leaving many tazpayen with only "a '65 a week unem- ployment check" Buck called for a look at wa)'I of eo11trolllng education costs. He noted the Newport-Mesa general fund 1ncrea!ed 13 pt:rcent over last year, and administraUve costs had grown 19 pt:r- ctnt while there was only a 130 student enrollment increase. "This ts especially shocking when tax- payers are out walking the streets," ht said. calling for a return to the "primary role or teaching," Buck said he would exercise his leader11hip role as a board member to "ellmlnate emp ire building end administrative playgrounds." He cited attempts to buy an alrcraft carrier for use as a school, and adimlnistralive pay hikes following the adoption of this year's budget as examples. A $1,500 in- crease to $33,000 for Supt William Cun- ningham was transfered out of teacher's Alaries. Bue~ charged. DAILY PILOT OUNM COAST PUILISHIMO CCIMPAln' RoMrt N. W..4 J•cJi: a. c • ..t • ., Vk9 Pr91w.it t11111 o_.., ,,,.....,. Thol'l'lt1 IC"Yil ld!IW 11..Mt• A. M 1,,~I• ~ttlllllnl Edllor c.. ...... OfllM SJO W•t lay Stroat M.1II111 MJreM1r.o.1n 1160, '2'2' --........... i •nwt.taalln~ • Ll9IN ia.dl1 m ,...... "'"""""' Ifs 11 a· ..... t 111rJ 909dl .......... • ~ • Mir'* ll c-n 1t.t11 Frld1y, OctObtf 30, 1970 SEEKS SCHOOL SEAT COlld!Ute Kimme Businesswoman Vies for Seat On School Board Businesswoman Carol)!ll Kimme of "57 Elmhurst Lane, Costa Mesa , ia another of the five candidates for the vacancy on tlie Newport.Mesa llchool board. A native of Long Beach, Mr1. Kimme bu lived In the area five yean:, and for three Yelrl bu Operated a computer pro-erammmg service. Sbe has three child· ren, Ernest Jr., II, aU.nding Oakmont private school In Oran1e, Beth, 14, in Cotta Mesa Hi&h School, and Karl, J, a jlf&OChooler. Among her qualifications for the board, Mrs. Kimme lists her computer program· m1nC experiences and a master of artl degree In mathematics, as well 11 teach. ing experience and being a Girl Scout leader. .Mrs. Kimme 11 concerned t h a t the "tchool-board needs to use technique• developed by the buslneu community In order to sample public reaoUon to lts policie1!and iMovaticins." The candidate commends the district for "recognhing that they must use Inn~ vaUng tea.china methods in order to teach the vul body of knowledie required by YoWlf peopi< today ... * * * Newport-Mesa Council Backs 3 Candidates Three candidates have been endorsed by the Newport·Mua Education Aaso- ciation Represent.alive Council. Mrs. Beverly Langston, candidate for the Newport-Mesa Unifled School Dis· trict board of education has been 1iven the teacher associatlon nod over four Dtbers seeking to fill the unexpired term DI Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly on the 1even· member board. Bart Hake, executive secretary of the N"-MEA said teachers have been en- cOura1ed to support Mrs. Langston's =andldacy, as well. The 1,000 member affiliate of Calif· ornia Teachers Association and the ~alional Education Association also :irges election of Wilson . Riles as S~te Supt:rinfendent of Public lnstruct1on, and Democrat John Tunney, for U.S. ienate. From P09e l INDICTED ••. for motorcycle collision injuries. Trial on the Chicago ronspiracy and ex· tortion charges was set for next Monday, but the U.S. attorney's office spokesman said the Federal di&trict rourt case will be continued. During the joint federal -slate press conference, the crime-fighter chiefs described the stock fraud operation IS one in which the defunct Dallu brokerage was revived by two of the eight accused. They allegedly represented it to poten· tial investors as. a thriving firm, ob- taining money that way. Hollman and Hogan sa.ld although they properly registered stocks, they allegedly created and maintained a false market which coostitu\es fraud. All other de.fendant.s involved be!lldes Zuber are in the New York and New Jersey area, except for three who ope.rated in Dalin and Salt Lake City, Utah. Neighbors said today that Zuber and his wife were injured in a crash near El Toro eeveral weeks ago, when a woman who had just learned her Martne husband was kll1ed in Vietnam ran a stop 1lgn. The couple was thro"1! from the machine, sufferinl major tzUwiel. They described ZUber u appearing to be an ordinary buslneuman, but said his Yukon Drin.-bome was frequented by long-haired, mod style-dressed mtn, many from his naUve MtdU&an. He ~ operated a firm called Line lndUstrits out of Ills residtnce and was tut known to be involved ln the pro- motion of a commercial chemical clean- ing compoun~. ' One neighbor was placed under clllJens' arrUt by Zuber last spring when she opnyed. him with her iarde• hose, i>JL the iudle thrtw 1he asaault and bat· t.ery cue out of court u ridlculou1. • The" couple later made a trip to Mlcblpn and returned aeveral months .... " RUNNING FOR BOARD Candidate Hanchett Hughes Engineer ' Runs For Vacant District Seat Hughes Aircraft project engineer Rich- ard D. Hanchett of 811 St. Cl al r St., Costa Mesa, . is one of five caodldates running for the single vacucy on the Newport-Mesa school board. The 41-year-Old candidate bas lived In the area. for nine years and is the father ol five children, Donald, 20; Robert, ta, a student at Orange Coast College; Rich- ard D. Jr., at Cal State Long Beach: George T., 15, a aopbomore at Mesa High Schoo~ and Kathryn L., 10, in the filth sra4e at Sonora elementary school. Hanchett recently completed his bllche- lor's degree in eRgineering. He ls a for- mer Scoutmaster. He would look for "system implemen- tation of a computerized data system" to evaluate students and persoMel, com- mwllcate to school perionnel and parent!, and provide data "in usable fonnat to those with a need to know." Hanchett Is concerned about poor com- munications between parents, teachers, counselors. principals, students and oth· ers. He believes "principal! and teachers llhould be given more responsibility and made accountable. This includes tralnin« tn narcotic detection, and immediate sus-- pension ol those stµdeRts involved." The candidate is critical of "imple· mentlUon of fluible scheduling before the system was evaluated; poor methods of personnel evaluation, and the ret~n tion of "dead wood", radicals and others because of the lengthy procedure re- quired to fire en:iptoyes:------- Hanchett decries what he saya; is a ''lick of adequate leaching of tespon1l- bllity, respectability, trust and loyalty." He commends the di!trict for adequate future building plans, its ability to raise money, Implementation of special pr~ ject.s and the dedication of the school board members. FroM P09e 1 BADHAM •. ; highway will wind up running through Its city iimils. The Whetmore bill, whlch has Costa Mesa's bl~np, would·offer-&afeguards again.st that happening. The controversy has beeome so heated In Newport Beach that a cltii.ens' group is currently circulating petitions to force a refereudum _on f.f:S~nding the already- signed agreement on a portion ol the route through their city. The state has obtained 11 signed con- tract on the route easterly from Bayside Drive to the Corona del Mar clty limits. Wally Koch, president of the Citizens' Coordinating Committee that launched the petition drive last month, said today his group wlll meet next week to take a count of the number of signatures they have on their petitions. The group needs 4,300 signatures, a figure representing 15 percent of the eJlg. Ible voters, to force the initiative refer- endum. The CCC is simultaneously circulating a second petition that calls for a Charter amendment referendum that in the tuture would require a citywide vote before any freeway aRteements could be signed bv the City Council. Koch said be coold not give any figures on the number of signatures already ob- tained pending the tabulation esssion but said the response "has been exception· al." tained pending the tabulation session but in Sac ramento had first indicated h• would introduce subsequent legislation In the next assembly session, said today he feebi he could not do so effectively; "I have been pretty ntuch rendered sterile on this iss ue," he said, 1'1 don't foresee my introducing a bill at all. I've tried . I've gone about as far as l can." Blackout Hits Mesa , Newport A transformer fa ilure near the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach city limit plllnged 1 major section of both cities into darkness ThurJda.y night. Southern Californla Edison Compiny spakesman Bob Burbank said the 8:23 p.m. bl1ckout caUM: :was located near lflth Street and ~ Gull Lane In Newoort Beach. Workmen restored power at 7:02 p.m., and the lights came on 1gain all over that part d tho world. ·' NIXON •.. •' fo plead lot au~ !or ICurpllY ond ·Ruaaa IA tbttr rim a C"• In 1' Democratic challengers John V. Tunney and Jess Unruh. SJa:ns 1n the crowd de- nounced him u a "faciat" and ~.........._... ... .WU .bundred ·-''ibinted ,_ """ . --~ ~~ . .,...., ' .... _., -ft .dOn't want your f-war." VIES .FOR POST Candidate Lant•ton Mesa Housewife One of Five Vying for Seat Houaewife and former architectural designer Mrs. Beverly K.. Langston, 901 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa, is running for the sin&le vacancy on the Newport· Mesa school board. A rtsident of the area for 11 years, Mrs. Langston has two children attend- ing Costa Meaa High School, C.thy, 16 and Alan, 15. Mn. Langston cites among her qual· tilcations for the post "the ability and earnest desire to implement the wishes of the commwllty, knowledge or which I gained through active participation in !Choo! and other community organiza· lions." · She ·voicts no complaints about the district, but Indicates she bas sugges- tions for further improvement. "I'd like to see a better means of using cummun- ity volunteers in the achools to relieve teachers of some responsibilities," Mrs. Lanpton aald. Further she seeks a "lay committee of busineUmen to aid students in mak- ing vocational choices, and improved communication and parent involvement ln the schools." Mrs. Langston commends the district lor realiz.l.ng 11how out-dated and inef- rective the old methods really are" and !or haVing "begun to revitalize our pr~ grama." The district has successfully,..._ related curriculum to "life involve- ment without throwing out the basics >f education," the 39-~ar old candidate says. - Returned to RU8sia WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Stal< Department says fragments of a Russian satellite that fell on parts of the Midwest last month will be returned to the Soviet Union. • tn.ldt, Nllon j.olc1 an abdience ol-about 1.000 persona that lie had ~ succe,.fllt in wµ,ding down the Vietnam ainru.ct and repeated his promise to end the· war•ln such a faahlon u to galn a pDeraUon of peace .for the nation. Americana were fighting in Vietnam, he said, "so that those you ng men who are outside abouting their obscene slogans won't.have kl fight in Vietnam. or anywhere else." Dlring the -ch some of the demoruitraton charged at a door of the auditorium but ..,.e blocked by poU... On his way out the President pamed to greet an Indian chief in full regalia and then headed into the pMklng lot wbere several hundred police ·oUJcera held the crowd about 60 yards away. A few eggs splattered within about five ya.rds of where be stood. Then the Presi· dent climbed on the hood of his car, rais- ed his arms in the familiar V fashion and gave them hil traditional campaign .From p .. ., l FIRE ... in the kitchen and then went to the den to t--,estigate. The house already was filling with smoke. - An alarm .vent out to Saft Clemente and Camp Pendleton fire stations. Sin Clem'Jlte · volunteers roared into the estate 0.1 two pumpers to fight a blne which -on " much smaller aca.le - resembled the devastaUng fire w b I c h 1truck the community clubhou!e early this year. It was o: similar construction. The fire , the classic smouldering varie- ty, had built up within the two-foot-thick walls of the ,ielen and smoke was pouring from severll vents in the ceilings of the wing of the four-sided residence. Heat bad built up considerabl y throughout the 11111 s~ ·tion~ sources sa.ld, and smoke puffed through seams alo ng several beams in the rough·plfster-ceil- ings of the home. President Nixon emerged from the house about 10 minutes after firefighters arrived. He chatted with several of his Secret Servlct qents in the patio as elec- tric f1111 IUCked smoke from the house. The President wu wearing pajamu and a bathrobe.· 'Ibe blaze was an unusual and tense climu to a haJTowina day or cam- PlllPinl and .unrest for the PrtSident. It was the second fire at the compound thi.s year. The first erupted In an ABC generating truck on an evenlnc last spring wben the President wu addresalng lhe nation on the Vietnam war. A stack of paper cups and r11s caught fire, nearly destroying the backup generator truck. A crash truck on constant atandby for the President's hellcoptera wu UJed to e.z.~ tlnguiah that fire, An accurate reproduction of an exceptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet secre- tary. Formed of walnut and yew wood veneers and solid pecan and available in two finishes . It i1 36" w i ·de and 811/1" higli. ' salute. 'Ille ahouUng and obscenlifH ap- pu1'd. to -· -At. hls car moved out of the parking lot through a road cleared LhrouP the crowd, the·mi!liles began falling. 'Ille Pmtdent's Umoualne, witfl a poU.. eacort and tralled by a coovortthl<! with Secret Service agents In tt, lurched forward. One agent tumbled from the convertible. Several others were hit with rocks but none were seriously Jnjured. A rock smashed into a window of the "control" car containing H'aldeman and it stopped abruptly causing several minor coll isions in the motorcade. The President's limousine has bullet resistant glass and the missiles bounced harrn1essly off it. rts sunroof-type top also is made of glass and was closed and covered at the time. Gov. Reagan called the display "in- tolerable behavior" and said: "I express my contempt on behalf of the dtizena of California." Auto Stolen In Oregon, Crashes Here A car stolen in Oregon and carrying three Nevada runaways 1ailed into a Y- shaped Cost.a Mesa intersection Thurs- day, causing a triple collision that Injured five persons. A 17-year-old Reno girl wu the most seriously injured. She was listed in fairly good condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with lacerations and a concUssk>n. Detectives today were trying to unravel the circwnstances of the original auto theft and why the three Nevada youths were in the Harbor Area. Traffic Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinger said the Reno girl was driving southbound on Newport Boulevard at Fairview Road when the car -bearing Nevada plalea: - rammed another aulo broadside. Driver of the second car, Wayne E. Tu rne r, 23, of 128 10 39th St., Newport Beach, was injured, along with the third driver whose car was hit. He and Donald E. Snyder, 18. of 246 E. 20th SL , Coata Mesa, were ¥eated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital aionc with the thrtt Nevada teenagers. Sneaky Thief Steals $;114 .jn Cigarettes Paying customers were checking oat at the" frc\nt of a Cost.a Mesa store Th\D'sday. while a non·paying patron was checking out what he could find in the storeroom at the rear. • Ralph Collins, of the Food Giant, 2300 Harbor Blvd., told police 120 cartons of cigareUes worth $414. were stolen by the intruder, who pried a door to gain entry. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1eJ11111 " NIWPORT BEACH 172f WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH ,rofesaloMI Interior 0..lptrs Avail ... 1-111-NSID ~45 North Co11t Hwy. 4'44551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL P ,... ,. ,,,.. ........... c...., M6o1l6J ml!! .. !!!!1!!!1!!.~ .... ~ ...... !1!!!!!!11 ... •• , f I I " t ! t ~ • i ! F r 1. n it i I I J d l I , ' ' t r c ' t ' l 1 ' I 1 l • • • l r I_ U.S.,, Russia Heating Up ' Over Plane Raid.Neu 7!Jig '(;an.g Of Rebels~ · .. NEW YORK (UPI) -POUco aeiled Thurldly two1 blil-Ju(lt- Pinr leaders ol the Jorpsl cOaliUon of Negro street pnp in . Chlcqo as lhoY..~P!DY were preparioc to· join·~· Panther Jeador E I .d r I a ~ e Cleaver11n Algeria. " · Chlcqo -~ )ob\ed Iii the raid on a lw~m suite at the ~.Q:oydon on Manhattan'• fashionable east side. Amsted.were Jeff Fort.- 26, wanted on dlarees of .at- tempted murder and ag- iravated ~ping, an d , Chester Evans, Jr .• Z6, wanted , on double mlirdtr,; blond juin-· . WASHINGTON (AP) -The ping and narpotic5 charies. United ·Stales, displaying its Fnrt wu jdent!fled ·· by f'-t .publl dlpl . irTl Ghlcqo oil~ ... pml<!enl •• c omauc -of the "lop ··.21" i>f · the . taUM~ over the Sovlet refUsal Bl&Ckstone NatiOn, the con-_.. to ri!:leBst a U.S.· Army plane gloi:Derate wl)idJ; includes the and ila b I 1 h -r a ,; k I ii I . BlacUtone Rangets,-of which · pauengers, bas ch a r 1re·d Fort was rouiidU: !Sans wU . saia allo to 'tie · a menlber Of Afoscow with violating U.S.-·the ruling ~p.· 'n,\ey were Russian consular agreements~ beld, without' bill pen4ing ar- Alter eight days of talking ht rival of warrants 'from Illinois. r e 1 t r a i n e d , optimistic Arrested With them were language, ~ state Depart-Pani Valenzuela, 19, and ment Thursday called fot; the .Jamee Coruiers, 1( ·.who was .. ' . Gun11aen's • Target? trailed from Qllcago to New immedi~te-relea!e or ··the York Wednesday night and led passengers who include iwo Qlicago detectives . to the . Rafael Viera, ~ •. acquit~ed ·1n June if! the dea th of Amtrican generals. .Croydon. She was asleep at one Detroit policeman and the wounding of a nother, ·A .. statement handed to the time of the rald.-but··Mtss · said Thursday that·two·recerit attempts have been Soviet f.mbaua:dor Anatoly F. Valuenzela and the · ·two made on his life by gunmen in the streets of Ne\v Dob1'Yriin ,.said, ''There ls 00 . fuJitlves were smoking mari· York. Clarence Fujler, co-defendant in the Detroit juana in the living room. case, was st{lbbed to death W~n~sd~y. justification for any further ·'lbe girls were ~ld in $4,SOO --------------------delay by the Soviet. Union."• bail eacb on charges of Meanwhile, the Soviets con· "hindering prosecution" and Unued to portray the plane's possession of mar;ijuana. 1an<IJ!ti_ "iD .~u;iaia across the Police said ~ foiJnd no · Turkish 60rder u a hostile act weapons bu,i a·id find. papers and linked it to alleged recon. indicating Fort and Evans naissaftce ' fllgbts from U.S. were planning • to ~ for. bases.· Algeria, wbicJ!: ls ~ing a Race Riots Shut Schools A commentary in the Soviet re{uge for .An)erican revolu· news agency Tass said the in. Uonaries. Police sajd "fort cident "has again drawn the 1 .. __ ...... the .. r f the attention of the world public to. P Glllll:U to use . ...,1as· 0 Uie serious and constant threat of peaCe." from "400 large and 2,000 small America• war bases on foreign territories." The American bases, Tass sai~, are "situated in the im- mediate vicinity or the Soviet Union and . ~tr Socialist cduntri!s ·and · are widely used_ for espionage and other hostile activities." Tl)e United States mainWJtS the mnall white plane new 'into Re\'.. Lawrence Jordan. Nurse Wins Air Force Skirmish . . S&\Tll.E, .\Va.ii .• (Ul'I) - Sovitt· terrUtiry aeciden(ally. Capl. Susan R. Struck, an un· ~C:les 1he .iir>erals. ·an , ~led pregnant 11urse, ·will .f.n1eriean major and a ·nimain in the Afr Force at ~Sb: co~t were on boar<L .1 Jeast.witll r;Jov, 10 penc!ing fuU for.,wbat tJ.e t!.S. s,us was .. • -aring of ·her ·case before a tour of Turkish border m-. three-judge panel.' · atallnions. Judge EugHe Wright of the Six Kent In die tees Missing 9th Circuit Court of ,Appeals issued a t·em.porary . restraining: .~rdp' ~ursdaY, preve nting· the Air Force from discharging the ·nurse. · Wright issued his order after a lower court j~e bad turn- ed down Capl·S~'s pleas. The appeals judge gave Capt. Strilck'1 ittOroeys u·nul Nov. 5 to file motions and the Air Force unU~ Nov. 10 to re.. ·ply, and ordered. the-be&r.ing before the Uirte-judge panel. TRENTON, N.J, (AP.) -Ci- ty schools were oniered· ct~ today in an attempt to coor off racial clashes sparked by im· plementation o! a pupil .bu~lng plan . · Forty persons had been jn• KENT, Ohio fUPI) - AutbOrlties said 1'hursday they were unable to locate six of 25 persons indicted by a special grand jury in connection with last sprtng's disfurbances at Kent State University. ~ineteen persons have been taken in cus.tody but slx others }ave nOt been located, despite the fact detectives "passed the word" they are wanted. Mike Roserror Uie American ~ Civ"il Liberties Union said he wbnts the t~ judges to order a court .beating to test the constitutioMUiY of the Air Force regulation Under which Capt. StrUck Was · · to be discharged: jur_ed and 32· arrested.· Al .the . :height ol ~Ju disturbanees Thursday, Mayor Arthur H. · Holland declared a "local disaster emergency" amf ordered a 9 p.m. to dawn curfew. · GOOD AS GOLD GIFTS DAILY "LOT S .. •' Settlenaent IVetir: . . . ' • .. -' .. . .. ""' .... . • lackout'- •• ,. DETROIT (AP) The reached by the time the new plants leaylog 30 setUemeni. nopnced Thun<loy the start of Un!~ A"uto Wor~rs ·and nationaJ 'bargaining effort wsf in the importlnt sites. an all.out effort.to settle local GeMral.~·~entered< · annoUnoed. That tert .97 to ·tJ Lofel!IcVtl-setUementi in.i pad.I at~ 11ven Canadi1n ~ :::_!'~Y~ tettled in tho .Unltod Stateil' •IJQUl\COC{ jj)day were. ,"r ·GM plailfl,by ,_rty 11..t week. and seven In Canada. At the Chevrolet Gear Ir: Axle W..', '!be: ma)ar 'llattanal t.Je1 news blackout, the traditional be . . f th lrik Wood-Detroit'l employing 5 809• •the revolved around wages coat ol ' algn serioUI talks · were ex-g~nnrn~ 0 .. _ .... e .!.. e Chey,oiet tian!pijss~ 'p.nti lfY.1ng protection and' rttire- pected. .. · • .; · · • • · · • ~~ ' ..,.!'-1 .ltt~ .. ~.P31"!Y: iii Tot.do"• i>firo:: with ' 3 300 . ment: • · ,. The '\Ullon aald It had a._....,...., a m1uor \cl w ,Ju~ m.: . , " . ,~ .' • .1 , . " •" . ' l>Oftailt Joca1·1evel 'a.¢.!"~ents .. ~mpw)ou,. ,and the Otltol Jn its la.st oUer, GM aald 1t eatabllat~d. a · "s_P.eeial '.sub-: must ~ approved befOre'· f J ·.'Diesel: ~&ivfslon ·plant in ln-' would boost the average =~Ute ~ un:e~ .1~: new national pact can be.wfrt-d!~. _, IJ,>d .. •. empJ~J..in.i wo/ke(S' !'i~e.~ $4:02 ~hour prob~ · . ten. . .. · . : . :!,~· ... _ · : : . · :·. by 311 ~f! in !lie_ first year of full)' ezplon 8; ~ ~ A union s~esmaJI said. 24 .§:Po'es~c;n ., lO[ ,. GM. !>J, a . thretrear oontr~ct. 'lbe =-~~~~=·!hat now Oftl)e ~ttle~~ls .were,1!1 kfY~ £ii:iad:a:. arid ' ~~ UAW· .. ~ union demands 11.5 cents. The UAW struck General Motors .facilltios in the United States and·Caftada at mldtiight SejJt. 14. ' . . . . LiUle. progrea . baa : beeb "!'Q!1t<I !!I the national talila 1lrice that. time. . Meetings thfough . the wet!:\end were scheduled uncle\': the blactOUt rules. ~·There will be . no public. comment concwting the ~ gress of tl)ese .. discUssions," th! unioir said. Tbe union's special sub- committee. will ·be. headed by U~W. presicl!nl: ~ e,o n-a ... · d Woodcock. -·· ·· (;M;S.tcip rl~go~tA:ir. E~rl R. Bramblett, is ezpected to head the company_'s delegali911. · · "We welCome ibis probih& of all the ouUla!Mful&. nation_..) issues,"·Br.ambJett saJd today. "We .are F,•pared ·to m~t as many h9w's u .necessary to do this. . · ~ • · · · ·•1we are ui-ging'.our plaii:t mariagement to : flll'ther · b;. leMily)ocal negoti.&tiona in .. eUort .to. conclude local •l- tlenien&,': Brlmblt!U added. . . A total .ol. 51 settlementa .on a>the.ptanl. .level . _b,d . been ·:WllO C.res7 N• •ftl11t """P•P.r 111 ttJ• worlcl c•ru •ltftt yMf c-ot1111111."· 11ity like yo11r co""'"unity lll1 ily noW1JJO,., '"'· It:. iho DAILY' l'~LOT. · TM IANCROFT ..... ,, ·ltUIOTl CON'TitOI.: IPIClALI c-oact !Ho«,... "'1.tii. tolot TY. c ............. . ·J{MfinM·~ "··1 .... 8CCiiMlld .. !I .,.__c:olot ..... ·Fxr.,..,.c.,. -·· ...... ~ . '~·. ~ .· ~ .~,· .• ,,.r.,..,,,.;1:, r :·;J1-.·::.:.,,.:..": :~•.: .,, ... ·. ¥:· .. ·- NeW:.1971 . Zetytb' ha~dcr3[fd qua~ity : it . .16" Color~~able With Zenith's ~.. exclusive : . SPACE COM~AND~. ~~-9' 8~8 for only . . · · • ,, l .• . . . . ·' Zenith handcrafted quality for uruivaJed depeadabilitJ · • Ztnllh A~~Aulom.atk: AM_.:1.IMllfll..~ ·•~•NI~ ~ ,~ ~ .:_ t!'OI -eloetrcnic•lly fine tunes color T't· · · combine• 1.trnout. Zenith ·l!a~etted de- 1n1tanl1r -_1'1.oeflectl pollr VHF~ · · 1Je11d1b1 lll' •ill uclling ~·00. llJning lllb'IUllic:aly, ' \ <w;•llCe-5. • . ., · • Su: el•••~--t......._. Ore111er 0 oiO.: • .... Coit!•-'• ere sep..-9'11 lef·i.a.c-otor ~·brigh1l'IMI Willt.roddef f'tldl, bf'Ohl•r · . fl9V<e'I snd .ol!MM1 )Ind.,. IJttcocf lligtl on ;•eefll~ WIOll& brillilll'I( ~. . "" let '°': ;ttiller_t°""'°"~· SPACE COMMAN09 100 REMOTE CONTROL Just press the button on the sman control unit yoa J'lol.d In yow hand to dlang~ VHF cttan~ts anef turn Mt on or Off. OM .,... '?" does ii all.I No need 1o l"'" TV on n:i~ur at Htl It also was learned the grand jury may return more: indictments in connection with itr month-Jong investigation of tbe Kent State dJStrubanc1\, which . were. clirnued May 4 when four students were shot to death by Ohio National Gardsmen. Wright issued his Qrder after U.S. District Judge William N. Goodv.·in refused. Capt. Struck was to have been discharged at midnight Wednesday but her· attorneys obtained a 24-hour stay [rom a' federal judge jn Tacoma. Gdodwin:s. ruling had lilted lllat >lay. Watch in $20 gold piece, $2,000. $10 gold pie.ce watch, S 1.200. $2.50 gold piece ring, S 180. BUY NO.W! LIMITEP QUANTITIES! ' • . ' . lJil<!rtv Head charm, $215. Cuff links of $2.50 gold piece, $250. Choll'Ofl A«ounb l11wlltd ... ,....lull l!IPfftl ..1111.AiNrk.lrd 'Incl M81J« Clllrfl, !Ot, SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASH!ON ISLAND TV and ' ' ; APPLIANCE IN HAUOI CINTll .. JJH1HAllOI an. COSTA -~~11Jt · Witeh Probe · Evidence Found in Salem NEWPORT-BEACH -6-44-lllO .. DANVERS. Mw. (AP).- Archeologtsta have uncovered new evidence linked to the witchcraft hysteria for which Z -penons were executed in riioarby Salem in J&a. · Opee Mooday ood Friday ...n f:JO weredeclaredbewitclied,Ther===~~==========:i;;::::::::::i;;::::::::::;i;~;;;;~~~~~:::;:::;;:::;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~· execuUoqs -Jed by that of the indJan wcma1 -began, and In all JI penona were haJlled and -proaed lo death beneath a pile of Richard Trask, a NOrtbeastem , '.University graduate history student, and Rc:beologlst lloland Rob6ins say they diKDVenid the ,..,. datlons ol the home of the .. v. SamQel Panis. It .Yiu Parris' t.)'MJ'Old dJugbler -ml .. 11-~ -wbo, udtad i;, tales of wltd!mlt told by ap lacilm woman, 1Ctt:amed iiiicl·-... ry nlght and millstones. 'lbe archeologisU unoov~ cellar waJls about a foot below the surfice or a field where Pama• home wu beUeved to have Mood. Fllrthet dlQiiia. a!ded by -t..-......anhed a, pewter -. a coin dated 11111 and • i....-. of chlnaware beorinc tile laltlab of Pml1 and bl.i wife. - ,. ... Pofltk:el ""'"'1'!WINlll VOTE· FOR • BEVERLY LANGS'tON NIWf'On·MISA SCHOOL IOA•D I. •••icl111t-Newport·M••• School Ditftict Sir1c1 l•St 2. P.T.A. lr1 .. olwtmt11._. Y1•r•-l•1rcl Ser1or1 School l Mtt• .,.. Hlth Scheol, • J, Mtmbet of P•rtl'lf Corp., Cott• Met• High Schtti Sl111c1 I lt1 l11t1ptio11, 4. Vi_P,..i ... 111t Cott• M"' Hlth l eotkr Clui.. CMlrwlll; 9;'"19"""' "' ........ Mt C.M. Choose One of the Many Coast & Soulhern Federal Offices to Serve You: *'MAIN omi:e: .th &-ttll1 Loe~• .U.135t r ' . WILIHIRI • llRAlllllCY PU.CE: 3133 Wlfthlf9 llYd., LA.. •1285 . LA CMC CiNID: 21111 & llR*dwly • 921.1102 * HUNnNclTOll llUCff: 11 Huntfngtcin c.llllr. (114)117-1041 UllTAAllA LOAN llllMCi! AOINCTi 1IOS H. Malft 8t. • (714) 541.a.57 frlMTA M~ 711 WHahlN Blvd.• Sll4748 frlM PIDRO: 10lt a Plctlio • 13i4'4t *""'COVIii: r.a.-lhoppfRg etr. • nt-on *PAllOIWIA CllT1 M1f Vtn Nop BM1. • 112-1171 *TARVMA: 111S1 V"*"8 Bou"'4:rd • MS-tl14 •LOlllO l!ACH:"" a Locwt. 431.1411 ·*•~-I •tot 1111 D1llY Hours-91111 to4 p111 ASSEl'S OVER $800 MILLION Art Llnkletter Shows You a New Way.to Beat Inflation ... Just Join · ' ' JnL.:· OUb· - Coast & Southern Federal 'Offers ·You Theis . . Highest Prevailing Rates: --. . ' . COlilPOUNlllll !IAJl.Y Mtll PN6 .,_T.• . .. . .. '· . • 1• - .. :. • • . • • ' • .. • r:::·------- -, • D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . • . -Cnoice: Mrs. Lan-gston Costa Mesa and Newport ~ voters will find on their ballots next TIJesday a choice 11mon1 ftvt can- didates who seek to replace Mrs. Ellzabeth Lilly ., ·re- presentative from Trustee Area 2 on the Newport Meaa Unified School District Board of Trustees: The district was divided Into truotee areas when ii was unified. Trustee" Area 2 is, rough»', the triangu11r area bounded by Baker Street on the north and Fair· view Road 3nd Newport Boulevard on the east and west. ' The DAILY PILOT commends all Ii'# of the can- didates wb6 have made themselves available for this Important communlly position. Each of the five bas something to oUer and ~ is obviously wllllng to sac· rilice personal time for the benefit of fellow citlze!la and the communlly's children. After studying qualJflcaUons and aWludes of the candidates, the DAILY PILOT 1'9COmmendl Mn. Bev· erly Langston be elecYd to fill the vacancy on the school board. A resident of the community for U years, abo 1bows an unusual grasp of the oveNll operatloa of the local school system and an Independent thoughtful attitude toward the district's problems and aosetr. A bomewlle and" fonner architectural detlgner, she is the mother of two children enrolled In the district. Since she would be replacing a woman on the board,. her election would maintain a 5-2, male-female ratio among th1 ~tru1tee1. • • • this tradlllon. She has pled~ed that, although bet cbll· dren happen to be ~nrolled 1n Costa Mesa H!Jh Scllool, her range of Interest extends to every child m the di!". tr let. Mrs. Langston also P.resents an air of amiability, a desire to cooperate with fellow trustees wiUtout re-- linqui1bln her convictions. Jn short, she seems to offer a good ba the six members already serving on the boa . Tuesday, for the Newport~Mesa Board of Tru es : Mts. Beverly Langston. Exn·aordinary Singers An e1traordlnary Harbor Area singing group makes its flnt ~cert appearance of the season in a couple ofwHb. Fo, a change, it's going to be before the home folks . Sandwiched oetween their international summer tour and a hoped-for appearance half way across the United States next spring, the special assartinent of young men and women will be appearing regularly tbrougbout Southern Calilornia . Actually, the first fall appearance of the heralded Corona del Mar High School Madrigal Sin gers wUI be tomorrow, when they appear with the William Hall Chorale at a rally in the Anaheim Convention Cente~. They sing again Nov . 5 at a music festival at Costa Mesa High School. Then, their first solo concert will be Nov. 19 at th eir -own schoo; .. I Jt bad been feared that within the seven-person compOsition of the ~ard schism~ ~ould ~evelop among trustees who: reside 1n the two c1t1es -tn other words, that the Cosi3Mes8 trustees would line up against the Newport trustees and vice versa. Fortunately for the good of the di.strict. this has not occurred; tht trust.eea, almost without exception, have operated with one idea In mind -what is best for the entire district, ·not what Is good for children of one of the two communilll•. In March, they have been asked to sing at the na· tional conference of American Chorale Directors As· sociation. They ar~ that good. · - Under the able direction of Donald Haneke, they have evolved into a major cultural attraction. <L ..... _ N\Aui.i:::-.1 ...... SPOOK Of THf YEAR -' i Jn this area, Mn. Langston promlles to conlinue Tune in sometime. if you can get tickets. c VCI Student Speaks Out A gai nst Catnpus Violence Ra.dical Minority Is Inviting Backlash From ~ Public To the Editor : l as a student of UCJ, am tired of the 1~s, the protests, the riota, the ~ bings and the kidnapings in the name of the "opprtued people.'' I say we, u the general public, are op- presaed by the radical minority. Radials are acting 11 guerrillas, calllin( ooaDed "spontaneous" riots end bomblnp. 'J1iey are mvtting backluh, which will curtail .... lr<edonis. achieving, In the end, just the opposite ol "bat they set.out to do. Tbele radicals only make Ille more dU· ficult Instead of being constructive. AIL AMERICANS lose if such actions cooUoue. . J am not 1 political activist. r am a ~te~f~~~~ :Ujo~l~~~t.I 1c!: not remain silent while life, property and freedom are at stake. Last year on the Irvine campus , two student strikes were held. Steven Shapiro was lauded and Angell Davis apoke. Windows and buildings were covm!d wlth anti-war, antl-establhbment slogans. )i.1any rallle1 were held. THIS VEAi\, -.rithm three weeb ol the · start of school, one of the Chicato Seven atteinpted to enhance revolutionary spirit In local r.adicals. Since, a university car and the Stanford Research Institute have been bombed, and now the university Bank of America has been burned out. What or who ii next? T personally do not favor repression any more than any other person. But In the light of recent developments, especially the increase in violenct. in the last few weeks, I feel I.bat the time has come to put pressure on the radicaJs - they must not be allowed to hide within the university system where they have free reign to import inflammatory uJtra- left leaders ()r organize rallies, which, directly or indirectly. influent-e and con· done terrorist activities. IRA BAXTER Nwraea Prauell 1o the Editor : This an acclamation to nunea 1n general and to those setving tn Hoag ~1emorial Hospital, in Newport 8eac:h. in particular. I've been hospitalized several time! Jn several places and have always received wonderful care in tacb. But never hive I seen the dedication to the welfare or pa· tients given like the nurses al lfoag Hospital. I wu ln Intensive care for rour days there recently and each crew of nurses was equally concerned ror every patient jn thr: crew 's care. T SAW nIEf\1 give kindness, un. ilerstandlng and ratience to everyone - even those who were demandina: without cause. 1 wu lransfr:rred to two Gther wards ·---B 11 Geor,e ---. Dear Ceorgc: My faUier is alway& glvlnc me advice about tht boys I go out with -about bad company, and tbe: wrong kind or boys, and all sorta or "helpful hints." One thing lnte~ me: J1ow do fathers know about IO many things boys might try to do .,.,.rong? LOUISE Dt1r LouiJe: 'l'ht ansv.·u ls obvious. Yle lathers .... a lot. •• (For -Solutions ~le'1 PToblemJ, .mi. .. J'°"<f.' Just add ... i.r.J • , before being -from the haopital end I reeelved the IJJlle 1ood oervlce and cbetrfulDeal from all tbe nW'tlH In each ward. Far too many people are afraid to go to a bolpltal I want all of tbmt to read this end be ailured they will be well taken care of. f salute all nuna boil I ,Pve opecia1 credft lo -.,..1ng Hoq ilcllplW. In IJ'll--TllYRA TOMLINSON 14.ir,111q ........ To the Editor: Are you. worried aboUt your ICbool.age children? Afraid they may be hU'td into trying ICIDt ol that narcoUc eYel'JODe is lalkJng about: marljuma? You can pre- vent tlilil ! Oblerve 1""I' child very dot<ly. II he is depresaed, give hbn one of yoor diet pills, that should •pep him up. Th!J may, however, make blm nimius . .Jf this oc.. curg, well, your tran<p.1Ulzer1 that have kept you ealm !Gr all lheae yun abould calm him down. • IF RE SHOULD develop a phobia against your pills, er if his desire is to uae drup IOdally, tal<e hhn to a cocktail party. Give hhn a martlnl That should keep him happy. Now yoor child ii 1olng m the right direction. He's not at • pot party or on the street, he'• probably at a cocktail party with a lampahade on his head. When be Rfl: bis friends are smoking their into1icants, It ls time for the clincher; offer him one of your cigaret· tes. He won't like it at flrll, but tell him how long it took you to get used to it, and show him ways to hold It that look smart. Show him how to blow smoke rings. YOU ARE AIMOST there. Now you must tell your children to beware the "friendJy stranger" who may offer him an innocent looking cigarette, which is ••marijuana, the tliler drug!" Explain that It Is a powwfuI narcoUc In which lurks murder, death and Insanity. Then, to wrap It up, lhow him fllma of a heroin addict Finl tbrool)I cold-turkoy withdrawal and U111R him this ii wtiar. pnoklng -will pl him. JAMES R. BUl'LER Propoaltlon 18 To the Editor: Last week you p,.,..t.d the DAILY PILOT'S position on the propositions a~ pearing on the Nov. 3 Ballot. I believe thtle to be sLocere and honest Opinions. I don't believe tJ\at your study of Propocition 11 wa1 quite extensive enough. The Automof)lle Club'• baalc viewpoint ts for amog control and research and rapid transit, but we are against the ~ pooed method of flnancln& aad In· adeqUala eootroll. A. L. WIT? w._.. Sauth Loa Anf•les lliltrlct Olflce AutomablloClubof Southern Ca!Uonlia '1'J'fl0 c-We 8elle1'e To the Editor: Just recently 1 history Wieber at our scbool &bowed me two Issues or Llfe magatine. I didn1t think anythlng of it un- til I rtal~ed that both llSues cootalned the same plelln lllUJtraUng tlfO dU· ft-storitsl One ilsut: Wll dated Od. 17, 1969, •nd the captJaa -the pil:lan llsled tblt ii. wu ta.a at the scene of a stu- -riot at Plinc<ton University. ll -a 1ood aample If poUoe bnltall· ty. 'lbe Giber -was an earl1ar Woe ol -~- Mailbox Le tters from readers ..are welcome. Norm4UJ1 writtr1 1hould convey their messages in 300 wordi or fe.ss. The right to cundtn.se letters to fit ipace or eliminate libel reservtd. AU let- ters rnuat include signature and mail- ing addres1, but "4mtl may be with- held on request if iujfident reason i.s apparent. Poetry wiU ftOt be pub- lished. Life -December a, 1961. The very same picture was printed, the oaly difference being that it wu enlarged. Thia was surprising enough, but what even further surprised me was the fact that' the ca~ tion beneath th!!: picture sta~ that It was not a student riot at Princeton, but a picture or the Chicago riots! COINCIDENCE? J don't think so. How disappointing to learn that a magazine will find a good example Of something (in this case, police brutalitj) and use Jt in two different instances. Magazlnes make up a large part of the news media, and when these oceurrences happen, wbo can we believe-? I only hope that Life magazine, and alt tither magazines will start presenUng the real facts, so we can once more put <>Ur faith in them as a means <>f finding out what is going on in our world today. DEBI MILHOLLAND High School Student No Tr a nsition Plan To the Editor: As I read increasingly disturbing unemployment figures I find it appalling ttiat the Nixon administration and members <>f Congress did not have a transition plan ready to put into effect immediately when defense contracts were cut back, Many areas, too numerous to mention, could have been part o[ the pro- gram ••. low-cost ~using, t r a n s i t syatems, hospitals, child care centers, training eenters ... to name but a few. We might add ·another program - "cure the incurables by 1975." \Yith that kind of goal we hit the moo n in a short time. 11'11 not loo late to remind candidates~ KEN JOHNSON ReN•e Grocer11 Ba g• To the Editor: Aa our contribution to the fight a1alnst mounting trash and uotold waste of our • precious natural resources, we shoppers can take our used gn>cery ~ back to the market each week for our new orders until they are no lonaer reusable. For <>ther types of storu, we can teMe all unnecessary wrappings and double up on bap whenem poalbte. MRS. VICTOR VIASBIN People Pollwtlen _ To the Editor: Th4l propoted new city of Irvine which i11 estlntated to brine an 11dded 75,000 (evtntUall1 •50,000) increue In popula· lion into this 11rea b an exetlJf!nt example of people polluUon and I c:an't undtr!itand why there bNn't bHn a musl,•e protett from the people wbo live along the Orana:e Coast. My family moved lo Costa M.,. from Los Anctles 11 yean ago to «t.t away from the crim'Cled coodlUou then, we •• have enjoyed the "elbow room" and com4 paratively clean air here, but there will soon be no dit!ere.nce between the two. The whole concept of the new city is repulsive and disgusting. DOR0'111Y ZUBWALT Agabut f'reetca1r To tho Editor: With interest J read your freeway edltorfal of Oct. 141 and I very much en- dorse the solution of compromise, in the case of two confllctlng positions, as usu.Uy fair, but I cannot JUbscribe to your thinking u set forth. There is an alternative, and that ii some fonn of masS transportation. Someday, we will have to come to this, anyway. Looking back over the Jut two deeades, you will note that every im- provement in our highway system, every additional road, every additional access, has only brought relief for a brier period. THEN MORE people find they can live one place and work another because of the new roads,' -and the freeways and highways become clogged again. The same story will be repeated again if the Newport Freeway Is installed. It is apparent that the time has come, when we no longer can afford the luxury of one occupant per one car. The pollu4 tion, the constant continual burial of more land under a blanket of asphalt, and the man hours wasted in using the highways, is too big a price to pay. YOUR ENUMERATED proposal, and I quote, "l. That the Costa Mesa City Council go on record ..• that if Newport can produce a precise Pacific Coast Freeway route that doesn't adversely af. feet Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa will support it fo the hilt.'' Why not put it the other way around and say if Costa Mesa finds a route that doesn't adversely affec t Newport Beach, Newport Beach will sup- port it to the hilt? ONE OTHER remark -I can't for the life <>f me understand why Costa Mesa Wt1uldn't welcome a dozen mo re free'ways. Each street vies with the next to get more ugly signs up. I know of no street that has any trees or lapdscaping. Each building is obviously o( the cheapest construction. On Newport Blvd., a beautiful crop of weeds is always on display. There is no center of town, and single family resideras, mobile homes, industry and rom merce are all in· tertnixed. \Vhat do they have to lose? LUCILLE HARRISON Agahist BNrke To the Editor : As a five-year subscriber to the DAILY PILOT I was more than a litUe dl.sa~ pointed in your backing or 70lh Assembly Di!trict candidate and incumbent, Robert Burke. l can understand the PILOT'a sland: "All things be.Ing equal we11 eo- dorae a Republican." 1 don't feel. however, !hat anything or lllYOll9 11 equal in this case. Although Mr. Burke was present. he j\J5t didn't vote on many bills, tncludlrlg I) Governor ReagRn's bill requiring an unrelated male adult living in a welfa·re hom e to pay his own way : nor did he vote Quotes Robtrt 0. ~tcKet, ralo Alie, before dt:atb aft.er %1 moatQ "IU. heart 1rantph1nt: "'Mley made no promises. I put my mont:y down and took my cha.n ees. So r:iir ;iS l'm COM'erned I'm t!I winner, even 11 lt wu to ttrmJoal.e right oow/' for 2) equal pay for men and women for husband bundled and put tht:m at the equal work. curb, as did most or the people on our s'.:ect. HE DID VOTE against AB 79 an anti· We were just amazed at the resultant smog bill to control lead in gasoline. He nearly empty trashbarrels, and felt we lost 59-3 ~d introduced oil company sup-were doing a smal: bit to help a giant ported amendments to cripple the bill. problem. Instead or two containers each Mr. Burke worked 12 years for an oil 'trash collecUon day, we ended up with company ao is it any wonder that be said one half full. If that situation i.s in bis Bob Burke Reports from multiplied by thousands all over the city. Sacramento, July 1970·(p. 3) ''There is"'? the impact iB overwhelming! hard evidence that lead contaminaUol'l..__ from burning <>f gasoline containing AFTER ABOUT a month, the Ecology tetraethyl lead will ever reach dangerous League coUecUons suddenly stopped. But levela!.' . in the meantime we have gOtten used to Your own newspaper carried the report saving and bundling newspapers, and that uti-poUution groups have .glve.n Bob Ibey are sitting in our garage. My bus-- Burke 1 rating <>f . "bad" all across the band says be is getting red up with the board for bis stand. It seems to me that piling UPt and he's not going to do it seems to lndlcate, be is working ~OT for much longer. hll consUtuenUI: who , sent bi~ to J haveiried every way possible to find Sacramento, but for the oil comparues. out where we migh i take those papers for , collection. I called Mr. Mynderse to as• ON THE OTHER side of the co11:f Y~ if there was any collection point in hit wrote that you were not impressed with specified areas and he said no it might Mr. Lloyd Nocker's record of qualifica· upset his "test'~ and suggested '1 call thi tions. Jr the fact that Mr. Nocker is a YMCA. I talked to f.1rs. Fox there, an well-respected attorney, who was a she said they <>nly collect bottles an former Orange County Deputy District cans. ~ Attorney, former U.S. Army coun-SUrely some club, college, or organ~ terintelUgence agent and ~ormer U.S. tions must have the collection 1 Navy investigator does not unfress you newspapers as the ir project. If not, WH with at least Mr. Nocker s unim· not? Does anyone etse have ideas on th peachable character., then I ~ubt that subject? In the meantime, HELP! t you have done any investigation at all. MRS. WILLIAM C.' HOLMES Afso, Mr. Nocker has spent hours f researching our poUutlon problems and Is 1 Indeed well qualified to speak in this 'Sa1'e t he Back Ba1r' : area. H1s pa!lt record should at leut give i' the voter the confidence that Mr. Nocker To the Editor: , is qualified to speak about enforcing the I am a student at Costa Mesa High anf law, making ~courts cost the taxpayer .tm not alone in feeling concerned abo~ less, etc. what rould become of the ''Back Bay ; Indeed, In this case ~ng is equal or area. : evr:n rom parable and I challenge you to Where could we go to hike If thls l8sJ print th is. place were developed? Where could Wf (MRS.) JOAN S. PAUL go to run our dogs if this last place werf bulldozed over? Where could we go tt ride <>ur bones when the trails are a$ Back-to-School Night parking tots and housing tracts? • To the Editor : Cosla M"a High Sd\ool staged a truly creative and Innovative Back-to-School Night <>n Oct. 21. It was obviously a monumental effort on the part or studenUI: and staff, and the results were remarkable I An enthusiastic and interested faculty, an involved student body and a new and exciting approach to educating our high schoolers was very much in evidence. Some great things are happening at Mesa. I am 'delighted that my daughter has the opoprtunily to share in them. MRS. DAN FISHER Ne1.,1,...per Sal.,age To the Editor: Even though I'm rather late in getting around to U, the news item you ran a couple of weeks ago tlUecJ "Apathy Hit m Newspaper Salvage Drive" with quot.el by Jacob F. Myn<\~ tbe Newport Beach city genml oervices diroctol' seems still timely and lmportant onongll fo .. comment · Mr. Myndene hu llst.d be ii dlssp- potnted with .he poor public mponse to his experimental collecUon project In cer· taln specified areas during the [irst month. MY FEEtJNG or. that is that he has not given It nearly enough time or publicity. Wllh all the talk going on now Jn new!!ipa pers and on tel evision regarding ecology and OUT' rnountalns of tresh, this lm,ortant matttr abould be strt!ssed ovtt ind over again, This past spring, a couple or young men had a wonderful ldf!a In forming lhe short-lived Ecolotp Lf:ague and sent out notlctS that they would co 11 e c t newspa~ I dullMlf AYO!/ them, 011 AND WHERE can we go to watch wild animals, ducks and bobcaUI:, frogs and buUerrues in their natural surroundin&st Yes, where? Where can we go to gd; away from the noise, the people and th! problems? Can we ever relax and enjoyr Please help WJ save the "Back Bay·~ from its destruction by informing the public. Please? JEANNE ·SCHNACKENBEl\G Lu.nrrloN• Estancia To the Editor: ' Estancia High School must be the mos( luturious high school within many miles; I wonder if the dollar difference in cost ol construction betwetn practical and lu~ ' urious could have been used to improvf quality or education. • II. J. GU'I __ mmtii ' _., Friday, October 30, 1970 The editorial pagt of the Dailg Pilot 1eeka to Inform c:1ttd 1tim- ulat1 ttatkr1 bu pressuti11g thil newspo~r'• opfnfon.s and com- mtntaru on topics of interest ond 1igni/iconce, b11 providing a fontm for the t.iprts.siO'll of our rtodm' opinions, and b11 presenting the diverse view- points of fn/ornud· observef1_ and spokennen on &opfc1 o/ &M <1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ·- - I . Yo: •• Al bolt hurl Pre: the Ana "vie Al Pr< elem den free Am, .. di vi We! tion wor '11 Pre Ron GOI end pail '11 m oi l IJ F r Cot for Da: A llol ere one I• hac "' So\ DI! clli • ! &a. lo! ( Jo< !or air Co Bo I o I Bo I All Sp Mo H< Jo W• m C< Cl •• pr qt ... dt •r pl ilr .. " "' I! ~ R ~ • ' l POI ?'.P\O,e. 0,0€¥5 IO I SO e t $ 5 a s •• ·= • • 7 = •• I" •• ~ ••J ' ' I 'I ..... ' . • ---·· -·--:--·-101 ON • ! . V0C. 63, NO. 26o, 4 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE-COUNTY, CA1JFORNIA r FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, -1,70 •• TEN CENTS • I ·~ ' ~ ire ous:e· ~ ' ~ es· -. * * * ~ * Nixon Flees Jn Ataaheim 'l,'onlglat Nixon to Blast Estate Violent Radicals In Pajamas After being the target of rocks, bricks. bottles, egp, red flags and other missiles hurled 1t1 his limousine in San Jose, President Nixon promised to "take off the gloves" at a political rally tonight in Anaheim and respond to s u c b ••viciousnw." After his arrival at San Clemente , the President said the 900 a n t I w a r demonstrators were 1'radical, a n't i · democratic elements" who threatened freedom of speecli and assembly in America. .. This was no outburst by a single in· dividual ," said the President at the Western White House. "This was the ac- tion of an Wlrltly mob that represents the worst in America." The glass-top limousine containing the President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan was blit7.ed while be left a GOP rally as the President neared the end of a 5,500-mile, cross-country cam· paign tour. The San JOSe violentt was rated the most serious aimed at any President in .. Down tlae Mission Trail Dana Disposal Firm Gets Raise DANA POINT-Sooth Laguna DiJpooal Company, Tuesday got a raise in rates for trash pickup in the Capistrano Beacll. Dana Point area without a protest. A public hearing was staged by the Board of Supervisors on tlie proposed in- creasejrom $1.15 to $1.65 a month for a once weekly pickup. It was explained that the supervisors had granted increases to other collection services in recent months and that the South Laguna firm, also known as Solag Disposal, needed the increase because of climbing costs. e J et Block SADDLEBACK VALLEY -A group of &addleback V:llley residents are banding together to fight jetports. Of major concern is a discussion of joint use of El Toro Marine Air Station (or commercial as well as military aircraft outlined in the Ralph M. ParllOOS Company report' to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. But many residents also hope to block a proposal to build a 1~ acre jetport in Bell Canyon, east of Million Viejo. Her.ding the organization are Ken Cook, Ali!O Valley Homeowners; Bar t Spendlove, Aegean .Jlllls Homeowners; Mel Shope, Gapistrano H•i g h I a n d t Homeowners: Mike Shearer, ML!aion Vie- jo Homeowners, and Harry Ashe, Leisure World, Laguna Hills. Anyone interested in joiniJ\g the group may contact one of Ulele members. :e !\'.,.,, _J)lreetor MISSION VIEJO -The Saddleblck College administration appoillted phyli· cal education instructor Douglas R. Fritz as director of the collere'.-Intramural program for the remainder of the fall quarter. The board of trustea ol the oollege recenUy approved hiring a director to develop and administer an lntn.mW'al aporl! program for the students. The. intramural activities will all take place on Fridays from 11 a.m. to noon, a time known as the "College Hour .. when M claues are scheduled. FrilJ will be paid an uddlUonul aalary '° over1ee lhf program of volle:yball and balketball. Instructor Vmcent D • McQillougl1 will be given charge o1 the program ror tht ·wtnter quarter and lllchard E. Tt!HJI: w11I be ll!igned the duty during the spring quarter. Both men "" lllo lnllrUctOrl In the Dlvllion o1 'hyaiCll ~. llHith "IJ1d llelrelo r ,, .. ' this COWllry aince the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. Partisan Republicans bad given the President a warm reception at the rally. Jt got hotte r outside. N.ls:on emerged and climbed atop the hood of hill limousine in the glare of photo Ooodligbl!. Facing his opponents as they shrieked obscenities, Nis:on thrust his jaw forward and flung up both arms. With his fingers. he formed "V" symbols for the crowd. The mob grew wilder. His motorcade was mobbed for about five The presidential limousine and other vehicles were hit repeatedly by large rocks. Several person.t including a Secret Service ·agent and a televi1ion cameraman suffered minor injuries. White House aides and guests of the President riding in a bus behind his limousine huddled in seats and aisles as rocks and botUes smashed four window1. Newsmen in another bus were splattered with glass from five 1mashed windows. DAILY ,ILOT lteff , ..... By JOHN VALTERZA OI IM Dlllr Plllt Stefl A log fire lighted to smooth over tha•- anxlety caused by a bowling mob ln Saft.:: Jose Ignited a smouktering blue at-tbt Western White Home late Thunda1, routine the first Family from bed and causing considerable smoke . dlm11e to· llalf of the Spanish villa. President Nixon WU not in dantet from the smouldering flre. The blue ·..,.u detected by a amolce-mlffing devl~ within the wall of the aecond-floor den. knowledgeable aources reported today. But the smoke, pouring: from many celling vents in the house, prompted the chief e.xecutive to spend the rest of the night in the · suest home ACl'Olll the ·driveway of his home. The aourcea g:ave this account of the !ire -the second blaze to erupt at the Presidential compound since the Ni.xonl moved to San Clemente: · At about , 10:» · p.m. the President's valet, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire In the aecond-Ooor fireplace which i5 all-metal. The hearth begins at the· second floor. There is no fireplace at that spot in the dining room below . Ont youth whipped a large belt from his waist and lashed the top of a car Con- taining H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff. . PRESIDENT, SENATOR ARRIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY AFTER ARDUOUS JOURNEY Murphy'a Irish Up Over Bumpy Road to $.In -Jose; Mr. Nixon Ends R1:t99ed Day a Gt.tett ln10wn HOuse, An hour later, the President left the fireplace to retire in hi1 bedroom 1bout 100 teet away, ''It was just like Caracas," said Rose ~ry Woods, the'. Presideot's long-time ~1 secretary. who was sitting nut to one of 'tbe smashed windows. She referred to an attact an Nixon, then Vk:e Pres~t, in Venezuela. SenatoD M~hy~eet~g, -. . ... . J.a,y~es . ~;p,'n~.r: 1st Junior Miss Competition Firteen minutes later the smoke sensor in the cominon wall touched off-an alarm at lhe aecurity headquarters of the com· pcund end a1enll ]>boned Ille resldenco to check the alarm. Pina Sanchez, Manolo's wife and ·Mra.. Muri>hY termed the mo0 "wild;<Yed, tough, angry revolutionories" "b o "should be idet1ilfied and Wolated." '"I have been. careful to point out that these are the actions of a violent few. It 'Damn Mad' at Violence Nillon'• head Dllid, ...,.end the ~ In the ~hen Md then -"' the den "' lr·1el'.i.l.iate. n>e houae already was fillin& wltb ambke. · Js important that all Americans keep th.is per8pective," the President uid. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 "'9 Da!IY , .... Stllf "But the time has come to take the • gloves off and speak to this kind of On the eve of his giant rally In behavior in a forthright way. Frtedom of Anaheim, George Murphy said he is "- speech and freedom of assembly cannot damn mad" about the violence President exist when people who peacefully attend Nixon faced in San Jost, but conceded it rallies are attacked with flying rocks. can't hurt his re-election chances. ''Tonight at Anaheim I wil• discuss Nixon is slated to appear tonight at the w6at America must do to end the wave of Anaheim Convention Center on behalf of violence and terrorism by the radical, an-ti-democratic elements in our society." the Republican &enator. The President The crowd had gathered by the time was the target of rock and bottle throw· Nixon entered San Joee Civic Auditorium ing. demonstrators Thursday night when to plead fo r support for Murphy and he made a similar· appearance in San Reagan in their races a·g a i n s t Jose. . Democratic challengers John v. Tunney "This was as vicious a crowd as l've and Jess Unruh. Signs in the aowd de-ever seen in my life. I'm ashamed of nounced him as a "facist " and what.bas happened in our.state," Murphy "warmonger" and several hundred told newsmen after flying with Nixon persons chanted "one, two, three, rour, aboard Air Force One from San Jose to we don't want your f-war." El Toro MCAS. Inside, Nlmn told an audience of about His Irish temper up, the 68-ye&Nlld B,000 persons that he had been successful senator branded the demonstrators in winding down the Vietnam conOlct and "wild-eyed, tough, angry revolutionaries'' repeated his promise to end the war in and said "I think the ringleaders ought to 1ucb a fashion as to gain a generation oC be Identified and lsolated. peace· for the nation. "I'm so mad and angry about what the ~ Americarui were fighting in Vietnam, President of Ute United 'States was sub. he said, "so that those young men who jected to in San Joie that I find lt dif· are outside shouting their obscene ficult to contain m)'lelf,'• he said !logans won't have to fight in Vietnam or In El Toro be wu asked by newsmen if anywhe~ else." he believed the violence helped his cam- During the speech 10mt or Uie paign. Murphy replied1 "I don 't set how demonstrators..charged at a door of the ! it could hurt any. 'lbese are the things] auditorium but were blocked by police. have been working against." He said his opponent, Rep. John Tun· Pen~eton Sets Marine Auction ney, "hasn't taten too much trouble to oppose thJJ ..rt ol iltlng" and added that such lnddents make him think the nation is "on the ver1e of incipient revolution." The latest atate poll shows the Democrat widening hia lead over Murphy. The incumbent now trails by seven percentage points, 48-41, compared to only two points a week ago. With four days left In the campaign, the war of words between the two men and their supporters is intensifying. In San Jose, NiJ:on, in effect called Tunney a liar for reporting Wednesday that the federal government planned to shut down Ute Ames Research Center in Sunnyvale and ·Jay off 3,000,workers after the election. "Anyone who checked, and a Congressman of the United States has the same rights to check a11 a Senator or anybody else, would have found there has never been any Intention of losing Ames Laboratory," Nixon said. "It )las never been discussed. It is not going to be closed and anyone who made that kind of charge did so with knowledge that it was false." And Thursday, Tunney's father. former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, became a major issue in Murphy's cam· paign. The Senator charged that Gene Tunney, , as a fellow board member.of Tecluiicolor, voted to approve the contract which pro- vided Murphy $20,000 a year, ball the rent on a Washington apartment and an air travel car in exchange for consulting · work. The contract was terminated last June. • John Tunney has charged continually this was a conflict of interest and denied his father was present wbln'. the board approved the contract. ' 1 "" Murphy Thursday called the ex-boxer a liar and released•a document purporting to prove hll coptenUon. San Clemente's first-ever Junior Mia competition sponsored by the local Jaycees has been launched with the first functiop scheduled to be a briefing of potential candidates at San Clemente High School. • The -activity will culminate locally with a pageant Dec. 11 where the San Clemente candidate to the Santa Ro&a finala will be selected. Nol a beauty contest per se, say the sponsors, the Junior MJss competition will include criteria of !cholarship, men· tat alertnee, youth fitness, poise, ap- perance and talent in creative ·and performing arts. The potential candidates !or the tiUe will be given an orientation at the hi~ school Nov. 5 during the first perioi:f. Interested girls should attend in the Little Theater. The winner of the state competition late In January will w i n a $500 scholarship, a U.S. Savings bond for the same amount and an all-expense-paid trip to the national finals in Mobile, Ala. That trip will be in May. During the orientation a film showing highlights 'of last year'S contests will be shown to potential applicants. tnte~ted · girls in the senior·clas.s will be exCUs~ from the first...period to attend the brief- ing. Applications .will be provided at the meeting, and then at the activitie! office uritil Uie Nov. 15 deadline. ffiemente CofC Sets Board aid An alarm .Jent out to San Clemente and Camp Pendleton fire Jtatiou. Saa Clemente volunteers roared into the estate o.i two pumpers to fight a blue which -on a much smaller scale - resembled the devastattni fire w h I c h struck the cpmmunity cfubhouse ear1): this year.1t was o: similar conafiuction. · The fire, the clusic smoulderlng .me. ty, had built up within the two-foot-thict walls of the den and smoke was pourinc from several vents In the ceilings of the wing of the four.aided residence. Heat had built up co n siderably' throughout the wall sc:tlon, sources said, and smoke puffed through seams along ~ several beams in the rough-plaster cell· ings of the home. President Nil:on emerged from the house about 10 minutes after firefight.era arrived. He chatted with aeveral of hla Secret Service agents in the patio 11 elec- tric fans sucked smoke from the boule. The President was wearing pajamaJ anti a bathrobe. ~ blaze was an unu.sual and teme climax to a harrowing day of cam .. paigning and unrest for the President. ' It wu the aecond fire at the compound this year. · The first enipted in an ABC generatlnc truck on an evening last 1pring when the President was addressing ·the nation on the Vietnam war. A'stack of paper cups and rags caught fire , nearly destroytn1 • the backup generator truck. A crash truck on constant standby for the President'• helicopters Wf:S ~ to U· · l!nguiah thlt lire. ....... More than .0 surplus milltarJ items - most of them rolling stock -wW Co on the auction block Wednelday at Camp Pendleton. The pUbllc and members of he milltary are welcome to bid on the tons of ""Plus -at the J<dlatrlbu- Uon end dlapooal oedion of the ·morlnt base. The merchandite will include 30; alx-ton semi trailera, 103 quarter-ton cargo trailers, a four-wbetl-drive Scout vehicle, a generator .set. a wrecker, aevera1 pickup trucks, other heavy trucb and a Jorklift. County Offices Ordered To Hire Unemploy~ San ·Clemente's chamber ct.commerce will be counting ballots of its own this electiOn day in .the annual ·vqting ·for members of its board of dire:Ctors. Four choices ari given the . ge,neral membership from a slate o('17 npminees. The deadline for submitting of tbe anonymous bllllots 11 Tuaday. , The candidates ·i n c I u de · five In- cumbents. Mrs .. Bertha Henry, JatnfA M. • Holbert. Trygve · Tobiauen, Everett C. L,Yster and KenneQ! Teel. , lfeatller l'\lghl 1114 momlnc 'log rolurlll to the coast th\8 weekend, drop- ping the hip -· to • aJons the bel<hes and 10 de~• bi&her a little f~r inland. ' ' INSIDE TODA V Bidden must register et I u.m. the di)' of tha auction. A ~ation number and • "paddle" blddtnc device will be U1ip ed to each bidder for \Ill at the auctkMI at.trting at I a.m. Inspection of the gooils will be held before O>t ouction 1'eclnl· A _..,..1 auctioneer will handle lhe blddtnC. Con- llnnoUoo of bid :Wlrdl will be mode to the purcbloer lo -or by IDllL A phone 1iUlllhet lot 1alonnltloa OD the lille 11-. ' Oronge County Superviaon hive decid· ed Uiat they should tbemaelve.a act on tome o! the advice they have been~ ban- dirtl out to county Industries. Two Wffks 1go they urged lndualrlos to do everything pouible to.provide Jobs for the rapidly rising ranks of Unemployed skllled workers. • "We buve .ubd'-~ to bend ove< baclnruds to help )he llJ)eil1ployed •erospace,and electroni.c workers but our own departmonlo are not lollowlng the polley," llld Supervbor l>IYld I.. Biker. Bake" acid he hu -ed th1I -~ clepartmeDll 111 ... been blrlna people 11ttady employed with .lllOtber g~ent agency rather than equally · qualified unemployed c!Uzehs. .Superviaof William Hlrsleln supported '. Baker's c:omplalnf. The other nominees are Geora;e Boaz. Al1l'I Cook, Robert<Cota, Phil· Ellnorth, Herb H!yely, • 4ames Kele\ed',; tRllph-. Klo.,.n. •Robert Kutclle\". Joli~ Laqdfll, II. B. Marks,"Mn. Betty Jo ~·end , Tht fTilcturtd FoUits of 1970 fn Laguna Btacll. come up agahl. t1tz&: week, rcnrit10 mon.t11 for South Cocut Communit11 HOltJ'-- tal. See toda11's·Wrtkndtr tco-1 tion. .He. uid be llad 1talked · to a former ' • · aerolJ>l\<e1P!'•t-nrant who Hrd been . San' Clemen te Cof C ...... ,. , tUrned dowri 1 by two CO\llltyi depatt.menLI .;ry . • l c 11"9flll1 I ~ause hi wu.'49 Yfl" old. M 0 8l8 .~nfot:'Dla['Meet = "' u..: ·"I doUbt lf bis age was'that much of a c..ta ,. ' problem," Hirste~ argued. . Members of the ' San C le m e n t e :" ~ i: Fellow !upervlsors joined with Baker • Chamber of Oornrnerce and their guats := ,.,. 1.,1; and Hirstein in orderlng department ~re welcome to an informal mixer at ......... 11 . heJda to givt unemployed workers Omar'• Restaurant ThW'lday afternoon. ~ 'l Mltlllt ,..,. II __ ... ~·c..tr ' ........... ,, .. ,,..,.. ,..,.. .. . ....,.. , .. . , .......... , .. ,, -. ---. ._.. MN9U•tt --..:: preferenct, provided all other ractcn. of nie aff•lr will offer HaepY·hour prlcu --• ..... 11 uperlenctud1bWly1reequal. !or mnthmetila. It wW 'bella 111:111. •· .__-___ ,._,. _____ __. 1 I I ••• -------------• ..• ~-·£·•· I 2 DAILY PILOT SC _Ileputy_rJi_Ce-8~9 Counts I Lawman fu4~te4 on New Charges' lht -on Irvioe., Ht may ...,... .-by lht -Vlofo company. l1tor·loday in SUpertor c-t to o«. 1111 '""7 _. -ldnl Iii tbll capacJty whtn '""·-···-~ in ••• •• arresttd inllde the goll lhop. p\ea to -•u con-~ "" !JuncM lltUWlder<d oo confrontation dictmtnt. but Irvine Jed his fellow officers on a wild Deputy Arthur Duncan, 34, of Hun· car chase that ended in Riverside County I tlngton Buch, committed suicide earller with his arrest after bis repeated threats ·-Orlllp oberUl'1 'doputy Fr.derick B. Irvine baa been lndlcled by tbe Orana:e County Grand Jury on further dmpt of receiY'lng stolen property, car theft and burglaries committed prior to tlie charges on which he DOW faces Silperior Court action. _Irvine, 42, of La Habra, wu ooe of two deplitles arrested last Sept. 20 in the IOlf • "1op of the Mjuion Viejo Country Cub. Fellow ofllcm wllo booked the ptlr Onegodly lound them in poua1loo d a Jen golfing equipment and MVeral iues of Uquor. this month after being ordered to appear to commit suicide. on grand llieft-ana burg lary Chatges-1n-lnvestigators-atated-today-that they are-- Santa Ani. Municipal Court. still probing several other burglaries in Duncan, obviously distressed at the the area patrolled by the two former ~ Nine felony counts art now contained in time of hia court arraignment, hun1 deputies. hlmself in the garage of bil borne at 4942 Two of the charges listed in the grand Maul Circle. jury indldment accuse Irvine of the theft 1 Irvine and 'Duncan were employed dur-of heat.era owned by the Mission Viejo Co. ln& their off duty hours as aecurlty and Anaheim Plumbing. ·~apiain Bligh!) Bombs Explode In 3 Sections Of New York . i}udge Orders Punishment by Whip :: An Orange County Superior Court judge bfs become known ovemigbt as "Captain Bligh" for his decision to restore the cat o'nint tails to tbe couuty's halll et justice. • But Judge William Murray's fame and oickname may be only fleeting. For the l.w'ist was asked today by a concerned Sheriff James Musick to amend the 'yebrow raialng sentence be impoaed 'Ilnlnday oo a willing prisoner. -Judge Murray ordered 15 1ttokes with the cat for probation. violator Bruce Dar· f1! Howell on condition that Howell pus B·fltness test. And he a:ave the strapping: il<-foot, 200-powld delendanl • -to leconsid<r his decision to tceepl tl>e loo(· rejected form of ptmlahmeut. · lt seemed at one point that Howen ti'ould get the . cat in Judge Murray's ci>urtroom. Bailifl Jess Hardy weot olf In searc:b of a whip but Judge Murrty decldtd on tbe one.-""9t delay before punllbment could be admlnlltered ta Howell. Howell, 21, of Milwaukee, Wis., ls aerv· ing four moatbs 1n Oranp County jail for • cbeck wr1t1ng o11 ..... 11e is ....... ,r o1. violating terma ol his probotion by alUllJt c.i a fellow prtsoner. • . . llowell qr<ed to tl>e corporal pwilah- ment when it wu pointed out that a state prilon term ml&bt be the altenuiUve. "I wanted lt to hurt IO tblt you remember It but I dOn't want any damqe," be wu told by Jud(e ,Murray. Judie Murray wu not available for comment today. But court offk:ials el· peel that be will comply with Sheriff Musick'• request for modification of a sentence that called for 15 lubes and to more da)'l In lht C01111ty jall. NEW YORK (UPI) -Three bom<made pipebombs exploded within 1~ minutes of each other early today, damaging two armories and a police staUon . 'Ibere were no injuries in the tJ:· ploslons, whkh occurred shortly after one of the armories received a warn1ng telephone call. , Police spokesmen Uid the blasts were "very cloaely associated" and it was "hlgbly unlilcely" that three bombing a~ tacks could be planted coincidentally by different groups or unaaaoclated perllOna in such a brief Ume. The FBI was called in almoat immediately. One guard, a Vietnam veteran who escaped just before one of the annory blasta, said the explosion sounded "like an llmm mortar.'' The flr!t bomb went off at 3:12 a.m. Some Residents of County Fail to Receive Ballots EST at the U.S. Naval Reserve Center in Whitestone, Queens. Thret minutes later. a second explosion went off in a motorcy· cle precinct headquarters in the Bronx. At 3:22 a.m., the third blast went off at the U.S. Army Reserve Center in the Jamaica aection of Queens. Before the first explosion. a woman caller told a guard at the armory, "You'd better get out of the armory because a bomb ia going off in five mb!utes. Go out the front door and get at least 50 feet away," according to police . With election day four days away, some Orange County residents have not recelv· ·- Runner Plans . Another Trek ,. ·:To Bay Area :~ , ... Ken Crutchlow. a 26·year-qld £ngiishman who ba1 walked adou Death Valley, bicycled to Mexico City i,bd hitcbhited around the world, today J,egan a new adventure. He is running from Corona del Mar to San Francisco. : At the drop ol a British fiag, Cru~ chi.ow departed today from the Five Crowns re staurant and hopes to jog up to the Ben Johnson Restaurant in San Fran- cisco's Carmery less than one week later. 'Ibe gaunt bowler-hatted alJ.footer estimatea the journey by I.he coa.st route will cover approlimately 550 miles. Why ia bt doing it? "Actually it's the challenge of It. No one to my knowledge has tried it before and i~will give me another record," said Crutchlow. He already holds unofficial marlts: for his hitchhlklng which saw him circle the 41:lobe "on a thumb" in '11 days and for hla 11 day bike ride from Loa Angeles to :Mai.co City. .. He plans to run 18 hours a day and nap JiltermittenUy in a station wagon driven Jjy his brother Raymond. But there'll be no riding in the car for J\iln, Crutchlow vows. Whether he suc- ~fully makes the run or not it will pro- vide more material for a book Crutchlow 'ls writing. It is called "AroWld the World Op $24, and Other Misadventures." ' • DAILY PILOT _ ............. _ .................. .., C.... MfM S.Ch 14 OAANt;E COAST PUILllMING COM,,AJfY Roilort H. WoM ,,..Ill'"' .,. ,.. ..... Joclc 1'.~~ Vkt~_. M...., lliomoc kotl'll Editor n o11101 A. M1r,,MM /o\aMtlrll &"1111• ft ichot4 P. HoV ~ Of.,.. c.py Mr.,. -0.111 M .. : 211 W.t a.,..,... tfll'Ptrt 1 .. dl: m1 W.t ,, .... ......,_. • ~ 8HCll: ttz P"-1 A- ..... llftl1'911 a.tcft• 1111J a.Md! .......... 1Mi 'lllnll!M: .ais N"11t El ~ .... I ed their aample ballots. A spotelman for the county Registrar of Voters today offered advice to voters who find themselves in that situation. "They can call our office at IM-SOSO, and we will give them the addrtss of their polllng place. As far as the sample ballots go, we malled them all-Out.a weet ago. If a voter would like one, there are a few left that may be picked up at the of· fict of the regiltrar, 1111 E. Cht1tnut St., Santa Ana," the representative said. OfHctaiJ from the registrar's office said they had some problems with "lax delivery" of the sample ballots by the Post Office and estimated there would "several" cases of votm without sample ballols. Tht spokesman also recommended that county residents who have moved recently be sure to check with IJ!!ilr of· fice. ''If they moved before Sept. 10, and didn't receive a sample ballot, they ought to check with u1, to find out what their new polling place Is. "Anyone who moved within the county after Sept. 10 ia eligible to retW'l1 to their old polling place. "We have plenty of telephone operators on hand to answer questions so that any voter who doesn't know where to go to vote or who has a question about his ballot can call us," she said. Faithful She's Not; Actress Divorced LONOON (AP) -Marianne Faithfull was divorced today by her American b~ band on grounds of the 23-year-old ac- tress-singer's admitted adultery with pop star Mick Jaga:er of the Rolling Stones. Jagger aa:reed to pay $480 court costs to her husband, John Dunbar, 27, an artist and writer. Since the cue came up orta;lnally in divorce court Miu Faithfull bu found a new boy friend but she. remains on friendly terms with Jqlf:r. Her name Is now romantically linked with that of an Irish Peer, Lord Ronmore. ' Professor's Plea On Jail Term In Riot Spurned Professor Stuart Silvers' appeal of a municipal court conviction on charges stemming fro m his part in Cal State Fullerton riots has been rejected by the Orange County Superior Court appell ate bench. Presiding Judge Raymond Thompson stated that hls three-judge court has refused to consider Silvers' claim that a 60-day jail term he drew for participation in the riots is unl awful and unreasonable. Slivers, 32, of 114 7th St., Seal Beach has not yet put in his jail time. The philosoph y professor is currently on va cation in Yugoslavia. Silvera Jndicated in his last court ai> pearance that rejection by the Orange County appellate bench would not end his challenge of the sentence and he would ta.ke Ule issue to a higher appellate court. Silvers was Identified as a ringleader In Cal State disturbances last March and was prosecuted for wtlawful assembly and disturbing the peace alter a strife- tom appearance by Gov. Ronald Reagan on the Fullerton campus. He successfully challenged a contempt citation issued by authorities after he all eged1y violated the terms of a Superio r Court restraining order issued after the fir.st disturbance. Judge Thompson's appellate bench Is expected to consider In lhe nex t few days an almost identical appeal by Cal State student David AtacKowlai:, 28, of Corona. The young mllita11t Is challenging a terrday jail sentence imposed for his role in the March 3 riot. Horsen1an Slain Fighting Brothers' Feud Ends PALATINE, DI. (UPI) -The.,. bitter 1965, a bomb w~ed to the lgnitioo ol his feud between George Jayne, 47, and his car killed Cheri Rude, 22, an employe of brother SUu, 63, among the top Jayne's stables. Miss Rude earlier had worked for Silas, but police said George hor1tmeo in the Chicago area -is over. wa s the target of the bomb. George wu alain by a slngle shot George Jayne accused Sila.s of trying to Wedneldly fnd through the basement ltill. him. Silas was broua:ht to trial and wlr\dOW of h1I SI00,000 home u he 11t found innocent. plaYinl brklce with hil family. On Jan. 19, 1969, Silas shot and killed a Ge<qe Jayne'• wife Thur.day offered , rQan he said fired three shots into the 1 125,Goo reward. front of his house. The shooting was ruled Polke uld they were seeking a man justifiabl e homJclde. about 30 to 35 year• old, driving a red At least two other incidents -In which Oldlmobile with a bla!Z-k vinyl top near money was reportedly paid to arrange for Jayne'• homa ln lnvernea, a Chicago the killing of George -were under ln- tuburb. Pal1Une police, who patrol vestigaUon. Invll"MSI, worked on the case with the Jayne's widow,• Marian, 43, told Dllnola Burtau of Jnvtltlgatton. newsmen the family was offtrlng a Tbt story ol George and Si111 Jayne 125,000 reWard for information "leading murder, b1fD.bumlng and hone n. responsible." wu a bitter one of mW'der, atte~to th e arrest and capture of th.os t- ln1. Etch accuaed the other of trying to · PoJice aald they found an em pty bter kill hlm, citing rivalry In the breeding can with rlngerprlnt.s and Ure tracks and development of Jumpln1 horsts:. outside George Jayne's home. and knew Geor1e Jayne had survived at leu t one the first lhrtt numbers of the c:ar they other attempt oa b1I life, on June 14, were sttkln&. t PRESIPENT (IN SEDAN) LEAVES SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM AFTER SPEECH An E1tlmated 900 Protestors Hurl Eggs, Roe.ks •nd Obsc:enitie1 •t Mr. Nixon's Auto LA Judge Orders Halt To Rafferty's Material Mai • Rafferty 's workers in Orange County have been ordered to halt distribu tion of literature which allegedly defames opponent Wilson Riles and links the state superintendent of public i~c· Uon's opponent with the Communist move- ment. The ban, part of a statewide temporary restraining order, was aigned Thursday by Los Angeles County Superior Court Leary Reports He'll Make His Home in Algiers From Wire Senilce& CAIRO -Sell-exiled federal fugitive Dr. Timothy Leary is finally going to set· tie down and get religion. So he tells Al Abram, the semi-official government newspaper of Egypt. The world's best·known advocate of LSD and marijuana. who escaped Sept. 13 while serving a term of up to 10 years for weed possession in Orange County, says he will live permanently in Algiers. He said Thursday he would sneak back Into the U.S. in disguise to attend a Nov. 3 New Haven, Conn. rally for Black Panth~ Jeader Bobby Seale, who is ac· cused of murder. Leary fled the minimum security Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo and estimates he will get a total of 38 years behlnd bars on various coun ts if ca ught in America again. Chances are, it wouldn't be in a minimum security facility either. Judge John A. Shidler. Judge Shidler ordered both parties to attend a hearing scheduled for Nov. 12. Riles, acting through c am p a i g n manag er Marion Joseph, accuses Raf· ferty Qf unlawfully and unethically link- ing him with Black Muslim leader Malcolm X in posters and pamphlets distributed by Rafferty workers in California. Heavy circulation of the literature is being achieved in Orange County, San Diego and Bakersfield, Riles' workers allege. • The deputy superintendent of public in· struction also alleges that Rafferty titerature consistently implies his con· nection with Communist sources and the lnternational Communist movement and could be damaging to his electio n chances. Riles names as defendants Max Raffer· ty, campaign aide Robert Tuttle, th e South Bay Citizens for Constitutional Government and "Rafferty workers one through 500.'' Just Nuts and Bolts In UCI Boml> Hoax A class In Science Lecture Hall at UC Irvine was interrupted this morning while police searched for a bomb said by a male caller to have been placed there al 8 a.m. today. A bomb sq uad from.El Toro determin· ed the suspected "bomb" was a box of nuts and bolts left by construction workers. The class continued on the lawn following evacuation of lhe 650-sea t Jail. ' An accurate reproduction of en exceptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet secre- 1tery. Formed of walnut end yew wood veneers end solid p e c e n end available in two finishes . It is 36" wide end 81 '12" high. Bo)', 9, Slain In Philadelphia Teen Gang War .. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A ~year-old boy was shot to death in what police uid was an execi.:tion-style teen-age gang slaying on the pavement sidewalk outside ~ a schoolyard·playground Thursday night. "They just ran up to the boy AI)d shot·' him," said Detective Edward Kessner of the homicide squad. Miles Wheeler, the victim, was shot at close range in the abdomen. "We don't know why they picked <1ut this kid. We don't have him listed as a gang member," Kessner said. The police department here keeps lists of all known gang members. J\1cmbe rs of the 21st and Norris StrH:t gang '"·ere sought in the slaying. Kessner said the killers "went into the area of th• 25th and Diamond gang" where the vic-- tim was standing on the pavem ent talk- ing with some other boys. "When they saw the 21st and Norris Street gang members all these kids ran. This kid started to_run too but they ran up and got him before he could get away,'' Kessner said. Wheeler is not the youngest gang war victim here. Last summer Antoinette Williams, 7. was hit by a bullet between the eyes when she was caught in thft crossfire of two warr ing gangs as she sat on the front steps of her home, coloring in her coloring book. A. city hall rally was held here Wed- nesday to call attention to gang deaths. which then numbered 62 in the last 18 months. Within an hour after the rally there was another death, a IS.year-old boy. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE \ NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W"tcllff Dr., 6-42·2050 OPEN FRIDAY. 'TIL 9 . Profet11ontl Interior' Dt1lgntro Av1ll1bf..:AID-NSID .. ' LAGUNA BEACH 345 Horth Coast Hwy. 494-f.SSI OPEN FRIDAY C'Tll ' • • , 1 · I J • J v T c ~ I ' • • .. . voe 63, NO. 260, .. SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COONTY, CAJ:IFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, ·1970 TEN CIHTS -----• 1x·on 0 a e oves ' * * * President Routed Fire Breaks Out ,. At Nixon Estate By JOHN VALTERZA Of tlM Dellr P'Ulf lllff A log fire lighted to smooth over 1he anxiety caused by a howling mob in San Jose. Ignited a smouldering blaze at the Western "White House late Thursday, routing the First Family from bed and causing considerable nnoke damage ·to half of the Spanistl vWL President Nixon was not in danger from the sm(!Wdering ftre. The blue was detected by a smote-sniffing device within the wall of the second-floor den, New Librar)· Plans Due~ Next Week Plaft5 for Laguna's long-awaited new library will be unveiled by architect Fred Brigp~at the Thursday, Nov. 5 meeting of Ille Friends II Ille LI\-Buch Library. '!'be poblle Is lnvitail to 1Uead Ille meetlni, which beliDI 117:30 p.m. 'In thi Lagim1 Fecler1l Slvln11 lo Loan, ~ulldlnl· Brig>, a,s principal speaker ol Ille evening, will show his preliminary plans for the branch library Wilding, which will cover the site of the present library, the adjacent portion of Park Avenue and the ti-langle parking lot. Harry Rowe, Orange County librarian, also will speak on "Progress cf the New Laguna Beach Branch Library." Tbe library site was selected after Pi:'>" longed study of a number of locations and Briggs charter member or the Friends and fo;mer Laguna Beach Planning Com· mission chairman, was selected by the Orange County Board of Supe~~ tt design and superv~ the n~w buil~ng. Election of a board of directors for tbe coming year also will be beld at the . nursday meeting. . ne nominating committee, compo&ed of Miss Catherine MacQuarrie, chairman, Mrs. Nita Carman and Mrs. William Wilcoxen will present the following slate: Mmes. John Alkinson, Nita Cal1lWI, Anthony Oemetriades, Albert Haven, Dora Mary Macdonald, Les1ey Stroud and William Wilcoxen; Miss C a t h e r i n e MacQuarrie; and Leland Cooley, James Dilley, Joseph O'Sullivan aod Leonard Scheu. Librarian! Clifford Cave and Florence Warner art es:-0Uicio members o~ the board. New and renewal memberships also may be taken out at the meeting and refreshments will be served following the program. Biography of O'Hara NEW YORK (UPI) -Jtandom H°""' bu commissioned Matthew J. Bruccoli, an authority :on Ernest Heminp1y and F. ·Scott Fitzgerald, to write a 300,000- word bloeraphy of Ille late John O'llar1. r l\'Ndter Nill!t and "'°"""' 10( ftluml to the coast thlr w1r>mt, ctrop. pin( the high ftldinl to • 1Jon1 lbe beaches and 10 dqnel bJ&h!er a UUle further tn1IDd. INSWE TODAY The Frccfured FoHits of 1970 in Laguna Btach COYM Up aoa1n ne:i wttk, rai#ng monew for South COO$t Communiiv Hoipi· tal.,See todav'• Weekender ttc- tio?t. -" ·-' a.ca• -7 c........,. u.a ,_, .. =-::. .. ': ....... , ... ......... -1 .. 11 -" AM~ ti -. M.-11 ...... ,. -- • "'-""' ,...... ,. --... --. ............... 11..11 '"* """" ,. '""' ,~,. ............ 1 .. 11 ,_ D -.. M :=.-...11.1: --.. ... I 1 ... knoWledgeable sources reported today. But the amoke, pourin1 from many ceiling vents in the house, prompted the' chief e:ieeutive to spend the rest of the night in the guest house across the drivew~y of his home. / The sources gave Ulis account of the fire -the aecond blue to erupt at the Presidential compound ai.nce the Niions moved to San Clemente: At about 10:~ p.m. the President's valet, Manolo Sanchez, lit the fire in the second-floor fireplace which is all-metal, The hearth begins at the second floor, There is no fireplace at that spot in the dining room below. An hour later, the President left the fireplace to retire in his bedroom about 100 leet away. DAIL 't PILOT Sltn , .... Fifteen minutes later the smoke sensor in the common wall touched off an alarm at the security headquartert of the com· pound and agents phoned the residence to check the aJarm. • Pina Sloche~ Manolo's -Ind Mrs. Nis:oo's bead maif: fl"'ered the phone In the ~lllad """ ... "' Ille dill lo ' lr·1estq:ate. I . PRESIDENT, SENATOR ARRIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY AFTER ARDUOUS JOURNEY Murphy's lrlsh Up O..r Bumpy Road to s.n J""; Mr. Nl•on Enda Rut11od Day.-Gu11t.ln Own H_. The -lllreldy WU lillln& With '""*'· 11·' I An llarm •enh oil lo SU Cl.-le and Camp Pendletob fire otallou. Sii Clemente volwtteer6 roar.:ed into thf :: ·~ :o ~~ .!:11'::rht .;a~~ nsembled the devaJtating fire w h i ch struck the commudity dubbouse early t.1$ year. Jt was o: limllar construction. The fire, the class$C smouldering varie- ty, bad built up within the two-foot-thict walls of the den and smoke was pouring from several vents Jn the ceilings of the wing of the four-si~ residence. Heat hid built up considerably throughout the wall st :lion, sources said, and amoke puffed )hrough seams along several beams in tie rough-plaster oeil· ings of the liome. 1 President Nisoa emerged from the house about 10Tnin1'tes after firefighters arrived. He chatted· with several of bis Secret Service l(enla in the polio IS efec- tfic fana; 111eked amolce from the house. ~Tbe President •• wearin& pajamu ud I blthrobe. · . The 'tilite wu an unusual and tense climu to • harrOwing: day of cam· paignine and untt:ll lor the eresident. It WU the ll!COnd ftre at the compound this year. Laguna Writer's Memorial Rites Slated Tuesday • \ I~ r ·senator MuipJly -SeetJrlllg,- . --' 'Damn Mad' at Violence By JOANNE REYN<ILIJS Of IJM Dellr, Pli.t ,..., On the eve of his giant rally in Anaheim, George Murphy said he is "- damn mad" about the violence Prettdent Nixon faced in San Jose, but conceded It can't burl his re-election chances. Nixon is !lated to appear tonight at the Anaheim Conveation Center on behaU of tbe Republican senator. The Preaide.nt was_ the target of rock and bottle throw· ing demonstraton Thursday night when he made a 'similar apptarance in San Jose, . ••This was as vicious a crowd as I've ever seen in· my life. I'm ashamed o( what bas happened in our lti.te," Murphy told ne.wsmen after flying with Nixon aboard Air Force One from San Jose to El Toro MCAS. '" H'11 Irish tempen up, the 68-year-old senator branded the demonstrators "wild.eyed, tough, angry revolutionaries" and said "I think the ringleaders ought to be identified anct isolated. "I'm so mad and angry about what the President of the United States was sub- jected to in San Jose that 1 find it dlf· ficult to contain myself,'• he said In El Toro he waa asked by riewsmen if he believed the violence helped his cam· polgn. Murphy replied, "I don't see bow 11 could hurl 1ny. 'lllese are the things I have been working a&alnst." With four days left in the campaign, the war or words be.tween the fwo meri and their supportus is intensifying. In San Jose, Nixon, in effect called Tunney a lia'r for reporting Wednesday that the fedttsl government planned to shut down the Am~ Research Center In Sunnyvale and lay off 3,000 worken alter the election. , "Anyone who checked, and a ·Congressman' of the United States has the same rights to check as a Senator or anybody e!Se, would have found there has never been any intention of losing Ames Laboratory," Nixon said. "It has never been discussed. It is not ·going to be closed and anyone who made that kind of charge did so with knowledge that It was false ." And 'Thursday, Tunney's father. former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, bec'v1e a major issue in Murphy's cam~ palgn. The Senator charged that Gene Tunney, as a fellow board member of Technicolor, voted to approve the contract which pro- vided Murphy $20.,000 a year, hall the rent on a Washington apartment and an air travel car in exchange for consulting work. Tbe contract was terminated last June. ~ I , r ' , Boys~ Club Sets . ' Bus Service For Members · '!'be La(Wll lljiach Boys' Club lw establlsbed a bus service for members and potential members finding It difficult to get to the· club facilities, located at 1~ Laguna Canyon Road. According to club ·director Bill Cook. the service is only experimental and tbe bus route was chosen to serve the greatest number of current memben. Cook says that. the service Is made possible through the recent donation of a van to the club by the Laguna Beach Jaycees and Sciuth Coast Motors. T h e schedule : Time 6:03 p.m. !:08 p.m. Deport • High School Parking Lot. Thurston .Junior High School parking lot 6:10 p.m. Corner Park Avenue and Al· ta Laguna Boulevard. 6: 12 p.m. Corner Alta Laguna Boule. vard and Temple Hills Drive 6:16 p.m. Corner Temple Hills Drive and Canyon View Drive 6:18 p.~. Corner Thalia and WOson Streets 6:20 p.m. Corner Thalia 11.nd Catalina " Streets 6:22 p.m. Corner Catalina and Cleo Streets. 6:23 p.rn. Comer Catalina and Legio. Streets The bus will arrive at the Boya' Club at about 8:30 p.m. and will depart the club for a return trip at 8:45 p.m., fol. lowing lhe apie route u above~ A mOmorJal oervlce will be held at 10 a.m, Tuesday for La(anl BeKh writer Bill Purcell who died 'lbunday 11 bla home, 1164 1"ul!Je St. '!'be R<!v. Robert Comelilon Will ef. ficiate •t the service in St. Mary's Epllcopll Church. He said bla opponen~ R<!p. John Tun- ney, "hasn't taken too much trouble to oppooe thla aort of thing" and added that such incidents make bbn think the nation 1s·"on'tDe vqe of incipient revolution." '!'be latat lllato poll shows the Deniocrat widening his lead over Murphy. 'lbe incumbent now trails by seven percentage points, 4Ml, compared ·to only two polnta a week ago. Laguna Burglar Alarms Mr. Pun:ell, Wbo WU 'IO, died in biJ sleep just two weeks after returning home from 1 two-month stl.y at South Coul COmmunity Hospital. . The popular cohlmnllt; -cune to M p } • Laguna -1n 1156 a11er Te1irtng. • ayors roe aun vice presldmt of lbe advertlsln& !Ima of B1t1en, 111r1on, -Ind~ 1n 'Follies Week' a.Jcqo, w11 lamm lacoDy for bla of!m wl>lmlical, --· ....., 1ea..... ·on South Coast UOf All 'lhinp/1 publi8hed in the pld South O>aat New1 Uld more rece1Uyi in , the Ll(una News-Post. The mayon ol both La(Wll Beach Ind He is survived by bls widow, Jane: 1 San Qemente have proclaimed tne Week, son, Philip of Walnut Creek; two of Nov. 2 "Fractured Follies Week'' in daughters, Mn. lJnda Barker of their res~lve communities. Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Romaine 1be proclamations call attention to the Peter1en ot Lq Beach; and by ail 11Fr1Ctured Follies of 1970," amateur1 grandchlldseo. _ vlrle\y show lo be PftBented 11 Ll(Un• A 111UV< ol Waupun, Wisc .• Mr. Purcell Beach High Scbool Nov. 5, &, and 7, to1 w11 1 llJ'Od9ale of Ille Unlventt~ of benefit South Cout Community HoapltaJ •. Chlcaao· He ftnt worked 1 e 111 n g Tbe production, using talent from tbt1 claulfied ldvertislng for the Ht1rst South Coast and Saddleback Valle1 arft. newsp1pen. tliOil ,..nt Into the wrlUng served by the boopital, IJ pruenled by field. He worked for both NBC amf CBS the Silver and Gold chapter of lhe ndlo beloni becoming on ldvertbln& ex-boapltal'• 1uxlllary to supp>rt Ille· aux- ecutive. illlry'• 1100,000 ifledge lo the holpltaL • His Laplll columns _, him •nrdl The two mayon, Rlchlnl Goiclleri of from the onnp Counly Pr.. Club Ind Laplll Beach Ind Walter F. -Jr. the ,.,.,._ roundatloa at Valley of San Clement., urp.-poMlc -1 of. ,..... lbl bolpllll -'I~ t • Abound .From 8-10 A.M. • By PATRICK BOYLE Of "" 0111'1 ,lltt '''" Thert ar,e more burgla,r alarms tripped ln Laguna Beach between a a.m. and 10 a .m. than at any other time during the day or night; according lo Llgun• Be•ch police. , ; . And tt ts not.because more burglar• are on the p<OWI at lllllt 'lime · ol •day, but becao11 there are i more· mercbabts iito .advomntly telling · off their .alorm aystems. · Since' all of Ute alarm.! .,. connected tO •a"IDUAer IWitch, board It tbet Laguna ·ll<adl Police DeplrlmenJ,, e1ch ·ra111e alarm requires an Investigation by ·a Po- ;Jlce o(fker \ , ~ The poUce ofhcer dlspltched to Uto tcene usually finds a red-faced merchant r111Jer than 1 masked bandli enlerlng the 1bop al Ute beginning of the bulineta d•Y.· PJ>llce Chief Kenneth Huck llYI that Ills depulm"11 does llOI keep I tally of <fllae •Janna to he does not koow .-Jy .-much lim< ~ 1pmt In checkinfl ~ tut. . • HUck -that when a --1 .. 1111a to install an alann system, he 'iiue1 the arrangements with the ·compaoy that will install it. The company then puts in the · system at lhe olriier's shop and cOMecta il'ln'the pollce deportment via telephone lines. The police department has 1 panel of nwn~red lights into whjch all . of the 1 alarms ar:e fed •nd each licht cor- re.pond1 to a burg~ aJarnj toe.lion; When the light "'"""· the displlcher ~ up the loc1tkln of the ·alarm oo. a ma~r 11$f 811<\ "1141 1 -paltol ·cu to Ille 9Cel'le. • : fl • . -<:hie! Rue~ 18)'• that 1·1arp,oumber of )lllfthanll In l;l(unl ___ alonn1 and they, range tn sopltiltl-'Bition from t~ set oif . when a door .. opens to oystelll! set off by 1ny D>OV<IMftt '"lthln the blllldln&. Although the merchonls' do not,pay the poliCI deportment dlrectl)' for the .,rvlco, Chief Huell ii not upoel 11>out tbl re111lar1ty of false 11.umJ. i "We tte It • 1 poUce ten!lce that we ntend to helfi!tP ,down crime, In tlto commWlity," aays. Tough Talk Expected In Anaheim After being the target of rocks, brleb. bottles, eggs, red IJags and other ~Iles hurled at his limousine in San Jose. President Nixon promised to "take off the gloves" at a poliUcal rally tonight in Anaheim and respond to 1 u c b ''viciousness." After his arrival at San Clemente, the President said the 900 a n ti w at demonstrators , were 11radlca1, 1 n t J • democratic elements." who threiteoed freedom of speech and assembly 1n America. "This was no outburst by a single Jn.. divldual," said the President at the. Western White House. "This was the ac- tion of an unruly mob that repretenta the wtirst In Amuica." The glass-top limousine containing the President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan was blitzed while be left a GOP rally u the President neared thl end of a 5,500-mile, cross-country cam- pllign tour .. The San Jose violence was rated the most serious aimed at any President in thl.! country since the aMUSlnation of President JohtF· Kennedy in 1963. Partisan Republicans bad given thl President a warm recepUon at the rally. It got hotter outside. Nis:on emerged an4 climbed atop the.bojld of hlx ~la the gl1re of photo floodlllhtl. Facing 11'1 opponents as they shrieked obseenitle::s, Nlxoft thrust his jaw forward ond flung ap boClu""'. 11'.ltlt..llil 8-, M formed "V" symbols for tbe crowd. 'l'be1 mob ff'" wilder. His motorcade wu mobbed for 1bout five '!'be pmlderillal limousine Ind other vehicle1 were bit repeatedly by larp rocks. Several pereom including 1 Seem Service agent and a television cameraman suffered minor injuries .. White House aides and guests of the President riding in a bus behind his limousine huddled in seats and aisles u rocks and botUea -nnubed four wbMiows. Newsmen in another bul wtre splattered with glass from five snwhed wtndowa. One youth whipped a large belt from his waist and lashed the top of a car co~ talnln( H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff. "It was just like Caracas," said ROSI! Mary Woods, the President's Jong-time personal secretary, who was sitting next to one of the smashed Windows. She referred to an attack on Nl.J:on, then Vke President, in Venezuela. Muryhy termed the mob "wild-eyod, tough, angry revolutlonories" w Ii o "should be identified and isolated." "I have been careful to poi.Qt out that these are the actions of a violent few. It is Important that all Americans keep tl1lJ perspective,'' ·lbe President slid. "But the time has come to take the gloves off and 1peak to this kind of· behavior in a forthright way. Freedom of speech and fttedom of assembly cannot exist when people who peacefully attead rallies are attacked with Dying rocks. "Tonight at Anaheim I will disc:ull what America must do to end the w1~of violence and' terrorism. by the radiell; an- ti-democratic elements in our mciety.'" The crowd had pthmd by the -NlJ:on entered San Joae Civic Aoditort.um. to plead for aupporl for Murphy and Reagan in their racee: a g a i n 1 t Dem0ttatlc challengers John V. TUnney: and Jess Unruh. Signs in the crowd de- nounced him as 1 "facist" lftd ''warmonger" · llid several • bUDdred ~ chanted "one, two, three, four, We don't want your f-war.'' Inside, N-lold on 1udlellce ol about 8,000 -that be hid been IUCClllftll ift winding down the Vietnam ainfllct ncl repeated bil prumile to end the '"'' ID auch a· fuhion u to gain 1 generation cf peace for the nation. Amerlcons ,...,, fighting In Vfetnam, he said, "oo that thooe young men - are · outside shouting their a-W•• slog1ns -·t bave In flCht In Vietnam ar auywben elte... • During tho speech ..... of tho dem«lllr1lort charged II I door of,. Ibo 1udltorium bul were blocked by poll• On his way out Ille Pluldent Pl-tO greet ·an Indian chief In IUll reglila 4llf then beaded Into the puking 1~1 :wWe several lnmdrtd poUc:o olflcers -Ille crow about., yards away. , A few -aplattered within 1boul llVo yardJ of'""'"' he stood1Then the l'nll- dent climbed on the bood ol b1a car, ni.. ed his 1t1111 In the familiar V fubloot Ind , ... tloem bil lndl-1 '"'ll)lllp salute. The lhouUng and ~nltlel IP- pured to l!lcr- I ~---------------• % DAii. V PILOT SC --Deputy liaoos-9 Coum Lawman Indicted on IY_ew Charges . form<r QaNe ;:.• d ap u I y lbe -on Irvine. Be m1y ..,.., 1111rdlr bf lllo -Viejo ComJ>Mll. f'roderick B. JrM! I , Indicted by 111« today In Superior Court lo of!« 1'11 'Ibey Wirt -ldnc In that copodty 'll'beu amsted lnllde lbe 10U shop. the Orana:e County Gran Jury on further plea to. cbaraes coatalned ln the in-Duncan surrendered on confrontation chara:ee of receiving stolen property, car dlctment. 1 but Irvine led his feHow officers on a wild theft and burglaries committed prior to Deputy Arthur Duncan, 34, of Hun· car chase that ended· in Riverside County the charge.s on which he now faces tington Beach, committed &u!clde earlier with his arrest after his repeated threats Superior Court action. this month after being ordered to appear to commit suicide. Irvine, 42, of La Habra, was one of two· on grand theft and burglary char1ea in Investigators stated today that they are ~tie~~· 11ml!ted'lasl'Sept. "'·ln-lho-aotJ-SanlLA!!Ulunigpal ·eourt. sllll probing several other burglaries in lhop of the Mission Viejo Country Cl\UJ. ~. ODvlOuilyaJiti'essed"'-.t the-1the mo-patrolled...by_ihe. two lorrw Fellow officers wbo booked the pa~ lline of his court arraignment, hung depulles. allegedly found them In pouesalon of hlmleU In the garage of his home al -Two of the charges listed In the grand atolen golftng equipment and aeveral Maul Qrcle. jury indictment accuse Irvine of the theft cases of liquor. Irvine and Duncan were employed dur-of heaters owned by the M1siion Viejo Co. Nine felony COWlb are now contained in lng their off duty hours as security and Anaheim Plumbing. •captain Bligh" Judge Orders Punishment by Whip An Orange County superior Court judge bas become kncwn overnight as "Captain Bligh" for his decision to restore the cat. o'nine tails to the county's halls el justice. But Judge William Murray's fame and nickname may be only fieeUng. For the jurist was asked today by a concerned Sheriff James Musick to amend the eyebrow raising sentence he imposed Thursday on a willing priaoner. Judge Murray ordered 15 strokes with the cat for probatJon violator Bruce Dar- ryl Howell on condition that Howell pass. a fitness tesl And be gave the strapping six-foot, ,.._pound defendant a -ii to reconsider bi.I deciaion to accept the long- rejected form of punishment. It seemed at one point that Howell would gel the cat In Judge Murtay'a courtroom. BaillU Jess Hardy went off in .....:II.GI a wblp but Judge Murray decldtd on the one-week delay before pnn!sbment could be admtnlattred lo Howell. Howell, 21, of Milwaukee, Wis., Iii serv- ing four mootha In Orange County jail for a cbeclc writing of!enoe. He la aCCU!ed of violating terms of his probaUon by auault on a fellow prisoner. Howell apoed lo the corporal punish· ment wbea it wu pointed out that a state prism term might be the altemaUve. "I wanted it to hurt ao that YoU remember Jt but I don't want any damage," be wu told by Judie Murray. Judce Murray wu not available for collllDOlli today. Bnl court offlclals ex· pee( that · be will comply with Sbertlf MUilet's request for modification of • -that called foe 15 laabea and IO more da111n lbe COW1ty jail Some Residents of County Fail to Receive Ballots ,. Wlth eieclkJo day four da11 away, some Orange County' realdenla have not recelv· Runner Plans Arwther Trek To Bay Area Ken Crutchlow, a JS.year-old Englishman wbo bas walked across Death Valley, blcycled lo M"'ico City and hltchhlted .around the world, today began a neilt' adveiitw-e. He ii runntna: from Corona del Mar to San Francisco. At Ille drop GI a BrltiJh nag, Crut· cblow departed today from the Five Crowm restaurant and hopes to jog up to the Ben Johnson Restaurant ln San Fran- cisco's Cannery less than one week later. Tbe gaunt bowler-Juitted six-footer estimates the journey by the coast route will cover approximately 550 miles. Why is he doing it? "Actually it's the challenge of It. No one to my knowledge has tried it before and It will give me another record," said Crutchlow. He already holds unofficial marks for his hitchhiking which saw him circle the globe "on a thumb" in 97 days and for his 11 day bike ride from Los Angeles to Mexico City. He plans to run 18 holD'S a day and nap lntemtittently in a station wagon driven by his brother Raymond. But there'll be no riding In the car for blm, Crutchlow vows. Whether he suc· cessfully makes the run or not it will pro- vide more material for a book CrutchJow is writing. lt is called "Around the World en $24, and Other Misadventures." DAILY PILOT ............ -""--......................... C...M... llmC ,, OltANG~ COAST PUIUIHtNCi C»IPAtn' ed ~ umple ballot.. A opokeoman for the co.mty ~ar of Voters today offered advice to voters who find themselves in that situation. "They can call OW' office at 834-5050, and we will give them the addre11 of their polling place. Aa far as the sample ballots go, we malled them all out a wetk ago. U a voter would llh one, there are a few left that may be picked up at the of- fice of the, registrar, 1119 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana," the representative said. Officials from the registrar's offq uid they had some problems with "lu dellvery" of the ample ballots by the Post Office and estimated there would "several" cues of voters without sample ballots. The spokeaman also recommended that . county residents who have moved rece:nUy be sure to check with their of- fice. "If they moved before Sept. 10, and didn't receive a sample ballot, they ought to cheek with us, to find out what their neW polling place ls. "Anyone who movEd within the county after Sept. 10 is eligible to return to their old polling place. "We have plenty of telephone operators on hand to answtr questions so th1t any voter who doesn't know where to go to vote or who has a question about bis ballot can call us," she said. Faithful She's Not; Actress Divorced LONDON (AP) -Marianne Faithful! was divorced today by her American hus- band on grounds of the 23-year~Jd ac- tress-singer's admitted adultery withJ>OP &tar fi.tick Jagger of the Rolling Stones. Jagger agreed to pay $480 court costs to her husband, John Dunbar, 27, an artist and writer. Since the case came up orlclnally in divorce court Miss Faith.full bas found a new boy friend but she wemalns on friendly terms with Jagger. Her name is now romantically linked with that of an Irish Peer, Lord Rossmore. B~mhs Explode In 3 Sections Of New York NEW YORK (UPI) -Three homemade plpebombs uploded within 10 minutes of each other early today, damaging two armories and a police station. There were no injuries in the o:· ploslons, whkh occurred shortly after one of the annorles received a warning telephone call. Police spokeamen said the blasts were "very closely usoclated" and It wu •'highly unlikely" that three bombing at- ucka could be planted coincidentally by dllferent grtMJJ>I or unassociated persons ln web a brief time. Tbe FBI WU called In llmo&t immediately. One guard, a Vietnam veteran who escaped just before one of the armory blasts, said the eKJ)losion eounded "like an llmm mortar." The first bomb went oU at 3:12 a.m. EST at the U.S. Naval Reserve Center in Whitestone, Queens<; Three minutes later, a second explosion went off in a rii.otorcy. cle precinct headquarter• in the Bronx. At 3:22 a.m., the third bWt. went off at the U.S. Army Reserve Center in the Jamaica sectloo of Queens. Before the first explosion, a woman caller told a guard at the armory, "You'd better get out of the annory because a bomb is going off in five miautes. Go out the front door and get at least 50 feet aw1y," accordin~lice. Professor's Plea On Jail Term In Riot Spurned Professor Stuart Silvers' appeal of a municipal court conviction on charges stemming from his part in Cal State Fullerton riots has been rejected by the Orange County Superior Court appellate bench. Presiding Judge Raymond Thompson stated that hla three-judge court has nfused to consider Silvers' claim that a 6Ckiay jail term he drew for participation in the riots is unlawful and :mrea.sonable. Silvers, 32, of 11( 7th St., Seal Beach has not yet put in his jail time . The philosophy professor is currenUy on vacaUon in Yugoslavia. Silvers indJcated in his last court ap.. pearance that rejection by the Orange County appellate bench would not end his challenge of the sentence and be would take the issue to a higher appellate court. Silvers was identified as a ringleader In Cal State disturbances last March and was prosecuted for unlawful assembly and disturbing the peace after a strife- torn appearance by Gov. Ronald Reagan on the Fullerton campus. He successluJly challenged a contempt citation issued by authorities after he alleg¢1y violated the terms of a Superior Court restraining order issued after the first disturbance. Judge Thompson's appellate bench ls expected to consider in the next few days an almost identical appea l by Cal State student David MacKowiak. 26, of Corona . The young milita11t is chaUe.nging a ten-day jail sentence imposed for his role in Lhe March 3 riot. loNrt N. WM4 Prnllllllt a .... ..,... J1clc R, C.~9Y Vkl ,,."'"" ..... ~· ~ Thom•• 1C1..,11 Dorse1nan Slain Eclllw 71iom11 A. Mw,,hl11• MM191k11 E.i1.r t icti1t4 P'. t111U llvlll 0.-11110 tollnty EcllfW ....... C:-19 MIN: UI Wtst 9tY ltrwt ,....,.,. lkKll: 2211 W..1 ....... -.Ultw .... ...,._ ... c111 m Fwnt A-... ~lflttM INdl: 1117S BHdl ltulrllnl ltn t.....: al NOl1fi llU CamlM ltMI • Fighting Brothers' Feud Ends PALATINE, Ill . (UP!) -Tbe bitter feud between George Jayne, 47, and his brother Silas, 63, among the top bonemen in the. Chicago area -ls over. George was slain by a single abot Wednesday fired through the baaement 1 window of his $100,000 home u be sat playing bridge with hll family. G«qe Jayne's wife Tburtday. offered a $25,000 reward. Pollet aaid they were aeekln& a man 1boul "' to IS ycon old, driving a red Oldsmoblle with a. black vinyl lop near J1ynl•1 home ln lnvemeu, a Ollcago auburb. P1laUne polio(" who patrol J'nvemeu, worked oo the cue with the Jlllnols Bureau of lnvestlgaUon. The 11ory of George and Silas Jayne was • bitter one of murder, attempttd murder, barn burning and horse pobon- lng. Each aCCU!ed the other of trying to kill him, citing rivalry In the breeding and develop~nt of jumping horsts. O«>rge Jayne had llJl'Ylved 1t l~t one oilier allempl ., bil li!e, OD Junt II, 1965. a bomb wired to the ignition of his car killed Cheri Rude, 22, an employe of J ayne's stables. Mm Rude earlier had worked for Silas, but police said ~rge was the target or the bomb. George Jayne accused Silas of trying to kill him. Silas was brought to trial and found innocent. On Jan. 19, 1969, Silas shot and ldlled a man he said fired three abots Into the frcint of hi.s house. The: shooting was ruled justifiable homicide. At least two other Incidents -in which money was rtp0rtedly paid to arrange for the killing of George -were under in- vesUgaUon. -Jayne's widow, ~1arian, 43, told newsmen the family was offering a $25,000 re.ward for lnformaUon "leading to the arrest and capture of t h.o s e rt~l')Dntlble." .. Polle! said !hey found an empty beer can wlth fingerprints and tire. tracks outside George Jayne's home, and knew the Int thr<e numbers of the car they were setJdna:. • . . • c··----= .. · • U,IT ...... lt PRESIDENT (IN SEDAN) LEAVES SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM AFTER SPEECH An Estimated 900 Protestors Hurl Eg91, Rocks and Obscenities •t Mr. Nixon's Auto LA Judge Orders Halt To Rafferty's Material Max Rafferty's workers in Orange C.Ounty ha ve been ordereq to halt distribution of literature wh1ch allegedly defames opponent Wilson Riles and links the state superliitendent or public instruc· lion's cpponent with, the Communist move-- ment. The ban, part of a statewide temporary restraining order, was signed Thl1?9day by Los Angel,. CwnlY Superior Court Leary Reports He'll Make His Home, in Algiers • From Wlre Services CAIRO -Self-exiled federal fugitive Dr. Timothy Leary is finally going to set- tle down and get religion. So he tells Al Abram, the semi--0fficlal government newspaper of Egypt. The world's best-known advocate of LSD and marijuana, who escaped Sept. 13 while serving a term of up to 10 years for weed possession in Orange County, says he will live permanently in Algiers. He said Thursday he would sneak back Into the U.S. in disguise to attend a Nov . 3· New Haven, CoM. raJly for Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, who Is ac- cused of murder. Leary Oed the minimum security l.A>s Padres Men 's Colony at San Luis Obispo and estimates he will get a total of 38 years behind bars on various counts if caught in America again. Chances are, it wouldn't be in a minimum security facility either. Judge John A. Shidler. Judge Shidler ordered both parties to attend a hearing scheduled for Nov. 12. Riles. actihg through campaign manager Marion Joseph, accuses Raf- ferty of unlawfully and unethically link- ing him with Black Muslim leader Malcolm X In posters and pamphlel5 distributed by Rafferty workers in California. Heavy circu1ation of the literature is being achieved.. in Orange County, San Diego and Bakersfield, Riles' workers allege. The deputy superintendent of public in· struction also a11eges that Rafferty literature consistently implies his con· nection with Communist sources and the international Communist movement and could be damaging to his election chances. Ril es names as defendants Max Raffer- ty, campalgn aide Robert Tu ttle, the South Bay Citizens for Constitutiona l Government and "Rafferty workers one through 500. II Just Nuts and Bolts In UCI Bomb Hoax A class in Science Lttture Hall at UC Irvine was interrupted this morning wflile police searched1 fod a bomb saJd by a male caller to have been placed there at 8 a.m. today. A bomb squad from El Toro determin· ed lhe suspected "bomb" was a box of nu ts and bolts left by construction Workers. The class continued on the lawn following evacuation of the 650-seat Jail. ' An accurate reproduction of on exceptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet secre- ~ory. Formed of walnut end yew wood veneers end solid p e c a n end available in two finishes. It is 36" w i ·de ond .. 81 1/i." high. Boy, 9, Slain In Philadelphia Teen Gang War PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A 9-year--0ld boy was shot to death in what police said was an execution-style teen -age gang slaying on the pavement sidewalk outside a schoolyard-playground Thursday night. "They just ran up to the boy and shot him," said Detective Edward Kessner of the homicide squad. Mi.Ie.s Whe'eler, the victim, was shot at close range in the abdomen. . "We don't know why they piclted out this kid . We don't have him listed as 2 gang member," Kessner said. TI>e police departmen t here keeps lists of all known gang members. Members of the 21st and Norris Street gang were sought in the slaying. Kessner said the killers "went into the area of the 25th and Diamond gang" where the vic- tim was standing on the pavement talk· ing with some other boys. "When they saw the 21rt and Norris Street gang members all these kids ran. This kid started to run too but they rau up and got him before he could get away," Kessner said. Wheeler is not the youngest gang war victim here. Last summer Antoinette Williams, 7, was hit by a bullet between the eyes when she was caught in the crossfire of two warring gangs as she sat on the front steps of her home, coloring in her Coloring book. A city hall rally was held here Wed· nesday to call attention to gilng death!, which the.n numbered 62 in the last 13 months. Within an hour after the rally tbtte was another death,,a l~year--0ld boy. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HEMTAGE 1tJ• " NEWPORT C:t.C. 1 1727 Westcliff' Or., 64'..: ... :;~ OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 INTERIORS Profettlon1I Interior 0..lgn•rs Avolilblo-AID-NSID -- • LAGU!'IA BEACH ~45 Norlh -'•Ht Hwy, 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 . . I · I ' • I I • -• San ~lemente Capistrano EDIT ION • ~ VOt . 61, NO. 260, o4 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES ' ire ".ti {r ".ti ?i In ,A naheim Tonight Nixon to Blast Violent Radicals Alter being the target of rocks, bricks, bottles, eggs, red flags and other missiles hurled at his limousine in San Jose, President Nixon promised to "lad:e off the gloves" at a political rally tonight iA Anaheim and respond to s u c h ••viciousness.'' After his arrival at San Clemente, the President said the 900 a n ti w a r demonstrators were "radical, a n t i . democratic elements" who threatened freedom of speech and assembly in America. "This was no outburst by a single in- dividual," said the President at the Western White House. "This was the ac· tion of an unruly mob that represents the worst in America." The glass-top limousine containing the President, Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan was blitzed while he left a GOP rally as the President neared the end of a 5,500-mile, cross-country cam· paign tour. 'lbe San Jose violence was rated the most serious aimed at any President in . Down the Mission Trail • Dana Disposal Firm Gets Raise DANA POINT -South Laguna D~posal Company, Tuesday got a raise In rates for trash pickup in the Capistrano Beach, Dana Point area without a protest. ' A public hearing was staged by the Bom:d of Supervisors on the proposed in· c.Tease from $1.15 to $1.65 a month for a once weekly pickup. It was explained that the supervisors had granted increases to other collection services in recent months and that the South Laguna firm, also known as Solag Disposal, needed the increase because of climbing costs. e J et Block SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A group of Saddleba.ck Valley residents are banding together to fight jetports. Of major concern is a discussion of joint use of El Toro Marine Air Station for commercial as well as military aircraft outlined in the Ralph M. Parsons Company report to the Orange. County Board of Supervisors. · But many residents also hope to block a proposal to build a l,SOO°llcre jetport in Bell Canyon, east of Mission Viejo. Her.ding the organiution are Ken Cook Aliso Valley Homeowners; Ba, i Spendlove, Aegean Hills Homeowners; Mel Shope,· Capistrano H I g h 1 a n d s Homeowners; Mike Shearer, Mission Vie- jo Homeowners, and Harry Ashe, Leisure World, Laguna Hills. Anyone interest~ in joining the group may contact one of these members. • New ,D irector this country since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. Partisan Republicans had given the President a warm reception at the rally. Jt got hotter outside. Nixon emerged and climbed atop the hood of bis limouslne in the glare of photo floodlighls .. Facing his opponents as they shrieked obscenities, Nixon thrust his jaw forward and flung up both arms:. With bis fingers. he formed "V" symbols for the crowd. The mob grew wilder. His mototlade was mobbed for about five The presidential limousine and other vehicles were hit repeatedly by large rocks. Several persons including a Secret Service agent and a television cameraman suffered minor injuries. White House aides and guests of the President riding in a bus behind his limousine huddled in seats and aisles as rocks and bottles smashed four windows. Newsiiien in another bus were splattered with glass [rom five smashed windows. One youth whipped a large belt from h1s waist and lashed the top of a car con· taining IL R. Haldeman. Nixon's chief of staff. .. It wu · jUst like c.iaca," said Roll Mary Woods, the President'• long-unle personal secretary, who WU tfttinl nut to one of the imasbed windows. Sht referred to an attack on Nilon. then Vice !Jresident, in Venezuela. Murphy tenned the mob 0 wild-eyed, tough, angry revolutionOries" w h o "shoo Id be identified and isolated.'' "I have been careful to point out that these are the actions or a violent few. It is important that all Americans keep this perspective," the President said. ''But the time has come to take the gloves off and speak to this kind of behavior in a forthright way. Freedom of speech and freedom of assembly cannot exist when people who peacefully altend rallies are attacked with-flying rocks. "Tonight at Anaheim I will discu!S whal America must do to end the wave of '?olence and terrorism by the radical, an· ti-democratic elements In our society." The crowd had gathered by the time Nixon entered San Jose Civic Auditorium to plead for support for Murphy and Reagan in their races a g a in s t Democratic challengers John V, Tunney and Jess Unruh. Sigm in the crowd de- nounced him as a "facist" and "warmonger" and several hundred persons chanted "one, two, three, four, we don't want your f-war." lnside, Nixon told an audience of about 8,000 persons that he had been successful in·winding down the Vietnam conflict and repeated his promise to end the war in such a fashion as to gain a generation of peace for the nation. Americans were fighting in Vietnam, he said, "so that those young men who are outside shooting their obscene slogans won't have to fight in Viebwn or anywhere else." During ~speech some of the demoostra ~ed at a door of the auditorium but e b!ocked by police. Pendleton Sets Ma1·ine Auction More than 200 surplus military items - most of them rolling stock -will go on the auction .block wedDeaday at Camp Pendleton. MISSION VIEJO -The Saddleback Coliege administration appointed phyai· . cal education instructor Douglas R. Fritz as director of the college'a intramural program for the remainder of the faU quarter. ' " The public and members of he military are wekame to bid on the tona of ourplus mercbanclloe at the redlltribo- tioo and dlspoaJ ..ction of the llllrino ba ... The ·merchandise will include 30, 11%-ton semi trailers, 103 qurter.ton car10 trailen, a fCM.q"--wheel-drlve Scout vthlcle, a generator wt. a wrecker, .everal pickUp trucks:, other heavy trucb and a forklift.. J The board or truJtees ol the college recenUy approved hiring a director to develop and administer an intramural sports program for the students. The intramural activities: will all take place on Fridays from 1.1 a.m. to noon, a time known as the "CoUege Hour" when no claues are scheduled . Friti will be paid an additional salary to oversee the program of Villleyb.all and basketball. Instructor Vincent D • .,cCuUough wlll be given charge of the program for the winter quarter and Richard E. 'lluetz Will be •14illled the duty during tlie ll)lrlng quarter. Both men are alao instructor• In the Division of ~ E<b:atlon, Healtli and llelrea· Biddets must register at a a.m. the day of the: auction. A regiatraUon nwnber and a "paddle" bidding device wlll be USllll" ed to each bidder for use •t the auction starting at t a.m. lnapection of the goods wlll be beld before the auction beg!N. A ptmment auctkmeet will hind.le the: biddln1. Con. Unnatlon ol bid awards will be mode to the purthuer in penon or by mall. A phone number for inlonnalloa Oil tbo llielanMIO'I. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOJER 30, '1970 OUS·e . . . DAIL V r 1LOT Sid ,.... PRESIDENT, SENATOR ARRIVE IN DRANGE COUNTY AFTElt AltDUOUS JOURNEY • Murphy• .. 1rloh Up·O. .... ~ 1t...i ~. S.. J,IN; Mr. N~·Jnds R ...... Doy o G-·0.°"11 ~ Senator Murphy LSeetllln~; 'Damn Mad' at Vjolence By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 "" o.11'1 f'i.., ltetf, On the eve of his giant rally in Anaheim, Geor1e Murphy said he is "- damn mad" about the violence President Ni.Jon faced in San Jose, but con~ it can 't hurt his re-election chances. Ni.Ion.is slated·to appear tonight at the Anaheim Convefttion Center on behalf of the lt'epubUcan senator. The President was the target of rock and ·bottle throw· ing demonstrators Thursday night when he made a similar :Sppearanc.e in San Jose. "This was as vicious a crowd as I've ever seen in my life. I'm ashamed of what has happened in OlO" state," Murphy told newsmen .alter flying with Nixon aboard Air Force One from San JOle to El Toro MCAS. His Irish temper up, the 68-year-old senator branded the demonstrators "wild-eyed, tough, angry revolutionaries" and said "I think the ringleaders ought to be identified and isolated. "I'm so mad and angry about '":~t the President of the United St.ates was a-uD- jected to in San Jose that I find tt dif· ficult to contain myself," he said In El Toro be wu asked by newsmen if he believed the violence helgec:i his cam· paign. Murphy replied. "I don"t see bow It could hurt any, These are the things I have peen working against. 11 ~ He said his -~ Rep. Jobn Tun- ney, "hasn't taktn too much trooble to oppooe lhls oort of thli>g" and added that auch incidenti make him think the naUon .Is "on the verge of lncipient revolutioa." The latest stat. poll showa the Democrat wWeu1ng his lead over Murphy. The IIicumbent now trails by seven percentage points, 48-41, compared to only two points a week a'go. With four days left in the campaign, the war of words between the two men .and their supporters is intensifying. In San Jose, Nixon, in effect called Tunney a liar for reporting Wednesday that the federal government planned to shut down the Ames Research Center in Sunnyvale and lay off 3,000 workers after the election. "Anyone , who checked , and a Congressman of the United Statts has the same rights to check as a Senator or anybody else, would have found there has never been any intenUon of losing Ames Laboratory," Nixon said. "It has never .been discussed. It is not going to be closed and anyone who mad~ that kind of charge did so with knowledge that It was false." And Thursday. Tunney's father, former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, became a major issue in Murphy's cam~ palgn. The Senator charged that Gene Tunney, as a fellow board member of Technicolor. voted to approve the contract. which pro- vided Murphy $20,000 a year, half the reilt on a Washington apartment and an air travel car in exchange for consulting work. The contract was terminated last June. John Tunney· has charged continually this ..,as a cooruct of interest and denied his father was present when the: board approved the conlract. Murphy Thursday 'called t.he ex·boxer a liar and• releaaed a ~ument purporting to prove bls contention. County Offices O.rdered -' To Hire Unemplo yed O<a!ll• C<lurity SUp«villl'iuve -. ed that tltey lbouJd -Iva act Oil .,.,..o1 the advice they havt -Un- ~ out to county ln'*lltries. Two weeks ago they urged induslrla lo ' do ewrythlng poaible to provide Jobe for the rapklly rising ranks of untmployed skilled workers. "We have aaked lh..e people to .bend over backwardl to help the -1oyed , atroop1<e and electronlc _..,.but our own departmentl are nol folloftlc t::.e policy," Nid Supen<ilor pA9id L. Baker. illl<lr lllil lie lllo dllco•ered that • OOUllll deplrlmeula ..... -blrlnl . . people alteady emplo"*' wltli ·~ ~· iPriCf railJr Ulan .qu,lly qualified unemploytd dtlzent. · Supervilor William Hlrit<ln 111pjlorted Baker'• complaint. He Nid he bad talkecr lo . a former aerospace plant accounLlnt who had· J>een turn(d down by two county departmenta became he was 4t yean old. "( doubt if his age Was lhat much of a problem," Hil1teln arpid. Fellow tupervlaon joined with Bater and Illnteln In ordorlnC dei>!ft1mtnl hcladl to give -loYed ...,u,, pn,......,., provided 111 otlior iadcnA>! -loncl·and abUlty ara equal. Ja ycees Sponsor 1st JWtior Miss Competition San Clemente's first..ever Junior Miss competition sponsored . by the local ;Jaycees has been launched with the first function scheduled to be a briefins of poteqt.ial candidates at San aemente High 'School. IJ'he activity will culminate loc,lly with a pageant Dec. 11 where the 8'n Clemente candidate to the Santa Rosa finals will be selected. Not a beauty contest per se, ·say the sponsors, the Junior Miss compeUtion will include criteria of scholarship, merr tal alertness, youth fitness , poise, a~ perance and talent in creative and performing arts. The potential candidates for the title will be given an orientation at the high school Nov. 5 during the first period. Interested girls should attend in the LitUe Theater. The winner of the state competition late Jn January will 'win a f500 scholarship, a U.S., Savings bond for the same amount.and an all-expense..paid.tclp to the national finals In· Mobile, Ala. That trip will be In May. During the orientation a film showing h!ghlights of last year's contests will be shown to potential applicants. Interested girls in the senior class will be excused from the first-period to attend the .'brlef· Ing. Applications will be provlded 'at the meeting, and then at the acUvitlea office until the Nov. ·15 deadline. Clemente COfC Sets Board Bid San Clemente's chamber of commerce will be counting ballots of ita own this election dai in the annual vot.inl for members of its board of dlrecton. Four choices are . given. the general membership from a 1Jate of 17 nominees. The deadline. for aubmltUng of the anonymousballoi. Is Tllftday. The candidates I n c J u d e five ln- curilbents,' Mn. Bertha Heftry, JIJJles M. Holbert, . Trygve Tobi..,.n,. E~erett' c, Lyster and Kenneth neL · The other . notnlneet are . ~1e Boaz, Alan .Cook, Jlobert ()>ta, PhJI Eu.-th, ~erb · lllveJy;.'J•'ma. Ke~,' 'Rll]lb Klassen, l;tobc!rt Kutch<r. Jobn ~. H. a Marks, Mn. Belfy Jo Mccone and • San Clemente CofC r Hosts Informal Meet Members or the San Cleme.nte Chamber of COmmerce and their 1Uttta ere weleome to an lnl~l mixer at Omar'• Reatlurant '11nnday afternoon. The lll•lr will olltr llllppy-hour·pt~ lot'rtlrellimal, II wlll'llqla .at 1:30, -~ • JEN CENTS es Nixon Flees Estate In Pajamas :. . By JOHN VAL TEl\ZA ot tllt 0.llY l'li.t steff A log fire lighted to smooth over flit anxiety caused by a howling mob In San Jose ignited a smouldering blue at the Western White House late Thunday, routing the First Family from bed and causing considerable smoke damqt to half of the Spanish villa. President Nixon was not in danger from the smouldering fire. The blaze wu detected by a smoke-sniffing devlc:t within the wall of the second-floor delr1 knowledgeable sources reported today. But the smoke, pouring from ~ ceiling vents in the house, prompted tbit chief executive to spend the rest of thl night in the guest house across ~ driveway of his home. The aources gave this account of the fire -the second blaze to en1pt at the Presidential compound llnce tbe Nixon! moved to San Clemente: At about 10:30· p.m. the President's valet, Manolo, Sanchez, lit the fire ln the aecond-fioor fireplace which ii all-metal. The hearth bt:gins at the leCOOd floor, There is no fireplace at that spot in tbl dining room below. An hour later. the President le fl U. fireplace to retire in bis bedroom 1boul .. 100 teet away . Fifteen mimllel later the smoke semer In the ''"'"-nil toui:hed off .. llaml at the ...;;;r;ty JieaaQuarters of the com· pound and qents phoned the realdence ta check the alarm. , Pina Sanchez, Manolo'• wife and Mrs. Nixon's bead maid, answered the ~ in the kitchen and then went to the den fe ir'lestigate. The house already waa filling wltll m oke . An alarm went out to: San Clemente and Camp Pendleton M' ttatlou. Su Clemente volunteers roared into I.hi: estate 01.1 two pumpers to fight 1 bla.M which - on a much smaller acale - resembled the devastatinl: fire w b I c 11 11truck the community clubhouse earlY, this year. It was o: similar construction. The fire, the classic smouldering varie- ty, had btiilt up within the two-foot-thick walls of the den and smoke wu JlOW'inC from several venta: in the ceilinp of tho wing of the four-sided residence. Heat bad built up con1iderably, throughout tbe wall sc:tion, sources aaid. and lllllOlte puffed through seams lloag several beams in the rough-plaster cello ings of the home. President Nixon emerged from tM house about 10 minutes after firefighters arrived. He chatted with several of hill :Secret Service agents in the patio as elec- tric fans sucked smoke from the hou1e. The President was wearing pajamu and a bathrobe. • The-bi87.e Was an unusuill anif tenli climax to a harrowing day of ca~ paigning and unresl for the President. It was the second fire at the compowid this year. The first erupted in an ABC generatine truck on an evening last spring when the President was addressing the nation dill the Vietnam war, A stack of paper CUl)I and rags caught fire , nearly destroying the backup generator truck. A crub truck on constant standby for tbl President's helicopters Was used to t:P tingui!h that fire. WeatJaer Night and morning lo( retut111 to the coast this weekend, drop- ping the high ,readinl to 18 along the beaches and 10 degrees hlaher 1 little further inland. INSW E TODAY The Frac&urcd FoUiet of 1970 in Laguna Beach come up again nt~ wtck, railing monq far South Coa..s & Communi~ Hospf· tal. Set todag11 Weekender 1ec-' tion. .... "" 11 CIHfllnlM I ~~ n.J .......... . .......... --. ••""'91 ,... • .. .._. , .. ,. -" ..... ~ n .. _ . Milll.. ..... ,. -..... """"' ~-14 ,.. ........... ... Or .... C-'J f • ..._.... tl.U ,,,... """' 14 ...... '"'' , ... ~14-11 -.. --·-. ..._.. ..... , .. ,, .... """ .. Wlll l fir , ..... I I • , ~~---------~~-....--------- • J DAILY PILOT SC Frld1y, October 30, 1970 -Beputy-Fliees-9 -Counts • ~ Law.m(tn Indicted on New Char.ges .Jl'ormer 0raqe lberlll'1 d t p u I y n.derlck B. Irvine has betn indicted by the Orange r.ounty Grand Jury on further charges of recelving stolen property, car theft and burglaries committed prior to the charges on which he now faces SUperior Court action. .Irvine. 42, or La Habra. was one of two ciquUes arrested last Sept 20 ill the 1<>ll ebop of the Mission Viejo.Country Club. Fellow officers who booked the pair ollecedly found them In poo...,lon of stpkn 1<>illng equipment and oeveral Cfae!I of liquor. Nine felony counts are now ccntainOll in ' the -.., Irvine. Ho 1111,)' ....., later lDda)' In S-1« Ceart to ellw .i. plee 'to cblrP! . cooWnod 1n the in. dlclmenl Deputy Arthur Dw>can, 34, of Hun- tington Be1ch, C'Ommltted suicide earlier this month after being ordered to appear on crand theft and burglary charges in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Duncan, obvloualy distressed at the time of bis court arraignment. hung himoell In the Cll'OI• of hll home at 042 Maui Circle. Inrine Ind Duncan were employed dur· Ing tbelr off du!)' hours u ltCUfit)' ~Captain Bligh" :Judge Orders Punishment by Whip ·tAn Orange County SuperJor c.ourt judge bas become known overnight as "captairf Bligh" for his decision to restore the cat o'nine tails to tbe county 's halls ef justice. ·But Judge William MurTay's fame and nickname may be only fleeting. For the jurist was asked today by a concerned -Sheriff James' Musick to amend the eyebrow raising sentence be imposed 'lbursday on a willlhg priloner. Judge Murray oi'dered 15 strokes with the cat for probatton violator Bruce Dar-ri'1 Howell on condition that Howtll pus a.fitness test. And be gave the strapping sh:·foot, :ZOO.pound defendant a week to reconsider his decision to accept the long- "jected form of ptllllshmenL .It seemed at one point that Howtll '!O"ld get the cat in Juqe M1DTay'1 cpurtroom. Bailiff Jess Hardy went oU lo lttr<b ol a wblp but Judfo Murray dedded on the __., dtlay before pimlablDfnt could be tcfm!nlefered tt Howell. Howell, 21, of Milwaukee, Wll., ta le!'V· In& four moolhl In °""le County jail for a cbeck writlq off-. He ls accuoed ol vlolatlni terms of hll probaUon by auault on a fellow prtaoner. Howell qreed to the corporal punish- ment when it WU pointed out that a state prlsoo term might be the alternaUve. "I wanted It to hurt so ~t ycu remember it but I don't want any damage," be wu told by Judp Murray. Judce Murray wu not available for comment today. But court officlala e:r· pecl lhat he will comply with SberlH Muslck's nquest for modlllcatlan ol a sentence lhat cliled for 15 I-and IO more day& ID the county jail ~ome Residents of County Fail to Receive Ballots With eledJon day four daya away, aome Orange County residentl have not rea:iv- ' l(unner Plans ' Jtoother Trek fo Bay Area ~en Crutchlow, a 26-ye.ar-old F.nlllshman who has walked acrosa Death Valley, bicycled to Mexico Clty fPd . hitchhiked around the world, today b)!gan a ne·N adventure. He is nmning aliin Corona del Mar lo San Francisco. · >.At tbe drop of a British flag, Crul· chlow departed today from t.be Five Ctowna restaurant and hopes to jog up to the Ben Johnson Restaurant In San Fran-- cisco's Cannery less than one week later. The pun\ bowler-batted six-footer estimates the journey by the coast route will cover approximately 550 miles. Why b: he doing It? "Actually it's the cballenge of it. No one to my knowledge has tried it before and it will give me another record," said Crutchlow. He already holds WlOfficlal marks for his hitchhiking which saw him circle the 1lobe "on a thumb " in '11 days and for his 71 day bike ride from Loa Angeles to Mexico City. He plans to run 18 hours: a day and nap Intermittently in a station wagon driven by bis brother Raymond. But there'll be no riding ln the car for him. Crutch1ow vows. Whether he lllC- QISlfully makes the run or not it will pro- ~kle more material for a book Crutchlow if writing. It is called "Around the World on '24. and Other Misadventures." DAILY PILOT """*' ••xii ................ _.... .._,_ C.... Men S. C'I O't OlltANGli COAST l"UIUPIRtG CQMPAMY ed their sample ballola. ~ spokesman foe the COWlty Re&latnr of Voters today offered advice to voters who find themselves ln that situation. "They can call our office at BS4-5050. and we will live them the address of their polling place. Al far as the sample ballots go, we mailed them all out a week ago. If a voter would like one, there are_ a few left that may be picked up at the of· fice of the regiltrar, llli E. Cheatnut St., Santa Ana," the representative said. Officials from the registrar's off~ said they had some problems with "la:r delivery" of the sample ballots by the Post Office and estimated there would "several" cases of voters without sample ballots. The spokesman also recommended that county residents who have moved recenUy be sure to check with their of- fice. "If they moved before Sept. 10, and didn'l receive a aample ballot, they ought to check with us, to find out what their new polling place is. "Anyone who moved within the county after Sept. 10 is eligible to return to their old polling place. "We have plenty of telephone operators , o.n hand to answer questions so that any voter who doesn't know where to go to vote or who has a question about his l?Jllot can call us," she said. Faithful She's Not; Actress Divorced LONDON (AP) -MariaMe Faithfull was divorced today by her American hu,s. band on grounds of the 23-year-old ac- tress·slnger's admitted adultery with pop star Mic)r Jagger of the Rolling Stones. Jagger agrttd to pay $480 court C1>sts to her husband. John Dunbar, 27, an artist and writer. Since the case .came up originally in dlvorCe court Miss Faithfull has found a new boy friend but .she remains on friendly terms with Jagger. Her name is now romantically linked with that of an Irish Peer, Lord Rossmore. ' bj 1111 . VIII<> Compan)'. C*'"" ,...J:r'u..1 clpacity when -intlde the ,.u shop. Duncan surrendered on confrontation - but Irvine led his fellow officers on a wild car chase that ended in Riverside County with his arrest after his repeated threats to commit suicide. Investi,:atora stated tQday that they are still probing several other burglaries in the area patrolled by the two former deputies. Two of the char1ee listed in the crand jll')I lndlclment accuae lrvlne of the theft of beaten oJmed by the Mission Viejo Co. and Anaheim Plumbing. UPI T....,_t. ·Bombs Explode In 3 Sections Of New York PRESIDENT (IN SEDAN) LEAVES SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM AFTER SPEECH An Estim•t.d 900 Prote1tors Hurl Eggs, Rocks and Ob1c1nftits at Mr. Nixon's Auto NEW YORK (UPI) -Three bom<made plpehomba uploded within 10 min-of each other early today, damaging two annorila and a police station. 1bere were no injurlea ln the ex· ploslom, whkh occurred shortly after one of the armories received a wamlng telephone coll. Pollet spokesmen said the bluta were "very closely a.uoc..tated" and It wu t'hl&hlY unlikely" that three bombing at- tacks could be planted coincidentally by different lf'OUPI or unaaoclated persons in auch a brief time. The FBI was called In almoal lmmedtately. One guanl, a Vietnam veteran who ..caped just before one of the annory btasts;-Slld""the .. t!!xplosion-IOIJDded UJ.l.ke an 81mm mortar." The fint bomb went off at 3:12 1.m. EST at the U.S. Naval Reserve Center in Whitestone, Queens. Three minutes later, a second uploslon went off In a motorcy- de precinct headquarters in the Bronx. At 3:22 a.m., the third blast went off at the U.S. Anny Reserve Center in the Jamaica section of Queens. Before lhe first explosion, a woman caller told a guard at the armory, "You'd better get out of the armory becauae a bomb is going off in five milutes. Go out the front door and get at least SO feet away .'.'_according to police. Professor's Plea On Jail Term In Riot Spurned Professor Stuart Silvers' appeal of a municipal court conviction on charges stemming from his part in Cal State Fullerton riots has been rejected by the Orange County Superior Court appellate bench. Presiding Judge Raymond Thomioon stated that his three-judge court has: refused to consider Silvers' claim that a 6Q.day jail term he drew for ,participation in the riots is unlawful and unreasonable. Silvers, 32, of 114. 7th St., Seal Beach has not yet put in his jail lime. The philosophy professor is currently on vacation in Yugosla via. Silvers indicated in his last court ap. pearance that rejection by the Orange County appellate bench would not end his challenge of the sentence and he would take the issue to a higher appellate court. Silvers was identified as a ringleader In Cal State disturbances last March and was prosecuted for unlawful assembly and disturbing the peace after a strife-. tom appearance by Gov. Ronald Reagan on the Fullerton campus. He successfully challenged a contempt citation issued by authorities after he allegedly violated the terms of a Superior Court restraining order issued after the first disturbance. Judge Thompson's appellate bench Is expected to consider in the next few days an almost identical appeal by Cal State student David MacKowiak, 26, of Corona. 1be young milita11t is challenging 1. ten-day jail sentence imposed for bis role in the March 3 riot. LA Judge Orders Halt To Rafferty's Material Max Rafferty's workers in Orange County have been ordered to halt distribution of literature which alJegedJy defames opponent Wilson Riles and Units the state s1.1perlnteRC:lent of public instruc· tion's opponent with the Communist move- ment. '111e ban, part of a statewide temporary restraining order, was algned '11lursday by Loe Angeles County Superior Court Leary Reports He'll Make His Home in Algiers From Wire Services CAIRO -Sell-exiled federal fugitive Dr. Timothy Leary is finally going to set- tle down and get religion. So he tells Al Ahram, the semi-official government newspaper of Egypt. The world's best-known advocate of LSD and...marijuana. who escaped Sept. lf wbUe serving a term of up to 10 years for weed possession in Orange County, aays he will live permanently in Algiers. He said Thursday he would sneak back into lhe U.S. in disguise to attend a Nov. 3 New' Haven,· Conn. rally for Black Pan~ leader Bobby Seale, who ls ac· cused of murder. Leary fled the minimum security Los Padres Men 's Colony at San Luis Obispo and estimates he will get a total of 38 years behind bars on various counts if c~ught in America again. Chances are, it wouldn't be in a minimum ~ity facility either. Judge John A. Shidler. Judge Shidler ordered both parties to attend a hearing scheduled for Nov. 12. Riles, acting through c a m p a i g n manager Marion Joseph. accuses Raf- ferty of unlawfull y and unetbically link- ing him with Black Muslim leader Malcolm X in posters and pamphlets distributed by Rafferty workers in California. • Heavy circulation of the literature is being achieved in Orange County. San Diego and Bakersfield, Riles' workers allege. _ The deputy superintendent of pUlilic-m:-" struction also alleges that Rafferty literature consistently implies his con· nection with Communist sources and the international Communist movement and could be damaging to his election chances. · Riles names as defendants Max Raffer- ty, campaign aide Robert Tuttle, t h e South Bay Citizens for Constitutional Government and "Rafferty workers one through 500." Just Nuts and Bolts In UCI Bomb Hoax A class Jn Science Lecture Hall al UC Irvine was interrupted lhis morning while police searched for a bomb said by a male caller to have been placed there at a a.m. today. A bomb squad from El Toro determin- ed the suspected "bomb" was a box of nuts and ·bolts left by construction workers. The class <:1>ntinued on the lawn following evacuation of the 650-seat !ail. ' An accurate reproduction of en exceptionally fine Queen Anne double bonnet secre- ~ery. Formed of walnut end yew wood veneers end solid p e c e n end available in two finishes. It is 36" wide end 8I1/2 ... high. Boy, 9, Slain In Philadelphia Teen Gang War PHILADELP•nA (UPI) -A 9-year-old boy was shot to death in what police: said was "an execi.:tion-style teen-age gang slaying on the pavement sidewalk outside a schoolyard-playground Thursday night "They just ran up to the boy and shot him," said Detective Edward Kessner of the homicide squad. 1ttlles Wheeler, the victim, was shot at close range in the abdomen. "We don't know why they picked out this kid. We don't have him listed u: a gang member," Kessner said. The police department bere keeps lists of all known gang me mbers. Membe rs of the 21 st and Norris Street gang were sought in the slaying. Kessner sai d the killers "went into the area of the 25th and Diamond gang" where the vic- tim was standing on the pavement talk- ing with some other boys. "Wh en they saw the 21st and Norris Street gang members all these kids ran. This kid started to run too but they ran up and got him before he could get away," Kessner said. \!(heeler is not the youngest gang war victim here. Las( summer Antoinette Williams, 7. was hit by a bullet between the eyes when she was caught in the crossfire ol two warring gangs as she sat on the front step! of her home, coloring in her coloring book. A city hall rally was held here Wed- nesday to call ~ttention to gang deaths, which then numbered 62 in the last 18 months. , Within an hour after the rally there "'as another death, a 15-year-old boy. • R.oli•rf N. W..4 Prn111.,1 •Al PVlll1'Mt J,,ic l . C r.trl.y Via l'nt:..nt •A G4ntrt;I ..,_.. Thom•• K•"ll l!dllor Horse1nan Slain Jh om•1 A. M11rp1iiM Mt1'181°"3 Ed!lof 1Ut.h•rl P, ff•ll Sor.t1h OrMll• ~1r l!dlfOr -Caih MM: lJt W.I ley Sfnst frlrwport auc,,, nu w.1 ..... '°"""'''"' . UfU"' lffChl ml F-1 A-H\l~Hntlall llltCh: 17VJ Ifft~ 1111.1!..,.,.. .. II CluntnN; ao.i Nll"lh El C.mlno AMI , .. Fighting Brothers' Feud Ends PALATINE, Ill. {UPI) -The bitter feud between George Jayne, 47, and his brother Silas, '1, among the top horsemen ln the Cbicago'area -Is over . George wu ll•in by a sinJle shot Wednesday flrtd through lbe basement window of h1a •100,000 home as he sat playlng bridge with hll family. George Joyne'• wile 'lbundsy offered a '25,000 reward. Police aa1d they were aeeking a man about :Ill to 35 years· old, drMng a red OlclamobUe with .a black vinyl top near Jl)'rie's home In Jnvemeas, a Chicago suburb. Palatine police, who patrol Inverness, worked on the cue with the llllnoll Bureau of lnvaUgaUon. The story of George and Silas J ayne wu a bllter one o) murder. attempted murder. barn burning and horse poilon· Ing. Each accused the other of trying to ldli him, dtlng rivalry In lhe breeding and development of jumping horses. George Ja)'1MI had turVlved at lea.at one other .iumiji\ oo bis Ult, oa JW11 H, - 1965. a bomb wired to the ignition or his car killed Cheri Rude, 22, an employe of Jayne's stables. Miss Rude earLier had worked for Silas, but police said George was tbe target of the bomb. George Jayne accused Silas of trying lo kill him. Silas was brought to trial and found innocent. On Jan. 19, 1969, Sllas shot and killed a man he said fired three shots inlo the front of his house . The shooting was ruled justUlable homicide. At least two other incldenla -In whlch money was reportedly paid to arrange for the ktlling of George -wer.-under in- vestigation. Jayne's widow, Marian, 43, told newsmen flhe family was offtting a $25,000 reward for Information "leading to l h e arre.st and capture of t h o s • rcsoonsible." Police said tht.y found an empty beer can v.'ith fingerprlnta and Ure tracks outside George Jayne's home, and knew lhe first three numbers of the car they Wert aeekJni, DEAU:RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ 11111'M " NEWPORT BEAC li • 1727 Wfttcllff· Dr., 64~·2050 Ol'IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Pl'Gf.,.lonol Interior O..lgntrs Avoll•bl-AID-ffSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c .. st Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... Ttfl ,,... M• .. 0,.... C..., lfloltll I \ Popular Race U:GAL NOO'!CE LEGAL NC1r!CE ..... ---·-•<'• Ftld.,, October 30, 1970 LEGAL NC1r!CI!: DAILY PILOT J3 - LEGAL NOTICE HOT1ci to c11•6ltiis Cl•Tllll(AT• °" •us1J11a.11 ,.,.,.)1 SUPlllUOll: COUl.T °" TM• 54 Crack Yachts ,ICTITIO\ll ll&AMI ClllTl!'ICATI -IUSINEU. ITATI 0, <All,O•flllA ll"Oll ,_... TM undtrWtt!M "°" af1ffy IM 11 -fllCTITIOUf MAMI THI COUNTY Of' otlAMtl ClltTIPltATll Ofl I UllMllS. MllM • llutJntM ., nn; lhtlW ....... , ... llt'WH"l't'IH .... <H'TllY "'"' .,. N .. ,. -JUDAH .l<*rs •1CTITIOUI MA.Illa IMIOM l1iand, C•Jlf1H11.1to, ""°"' 1'l'lt I (Wldlil(tl"' 1 llutllltU l l'lOll H H _ _. 111111 tf li\.IU. ITH Tilt uNtWtl'IM Oo uttlfy tN'I ,,. l\liovl; firm """" et SKYLAJtK IN• S1_.. H-1 1M6C11, C1llflr~l1 ulMllr C«NMCI. cwdul:llnt 1 llutlnttt 11 1 ..... B•kllcA T!lllOlt DESIGN Hill 11111 1o11d fll'WI II IM "tklll""" flntl ,..,,,. ol WA1tM-MOTi(( IS Hlll:ESY GIVE .... "'-St .. Cotti MfM, (111tOrM1, llNMf .... !+. CIDl'rlllOltitl--....hltlOWl!)tl tff"°"..! ~ lft1GT~-CON$TllUCTIC)H ~ANY «<dJIOft ef IM •llll<t9 ~ ~ lltlou• fl''" -., •ACll"IC GEHEl\AL -w. "'"•rid .. 1('9"' ....... k •• 11111 ~I "'14 firm It wrnPOMd.tf ltw. "'" 111 --PllVI"' fr!:."':.'1:~ CO. 1rW t111I MW firm It C....-.0 ol IM tollowa: fDllllwlll9 Hf..,.,.. wi10Mo -...... Ill f\111 wld 6'c161nl ''' ~....... I ... •,..._: IOllOwlntl --. WM41 nttT>ot Ill fllll SllH'ldtl 0, M.tur~ tn\o\ llub'I A"'' 1111111 •IKft 9f F'ftlftftU 1r1 11"follow11 •Ith"" ,_.lll"I' ..........,1. 11 .,.. tllll 1lt<• o1 tttltMllU ,,.. H lvUowti IMlllOI lt.111111, C•lltomlt. E, 0. W1trnl,.._,, ft1 Ylt lldO SOI.Ml, :: "::!:'°'111= ·~ lflf~ =-~ 11~1'5';'.', ~-~~:i. r.1H~~~ ':: 011" s~~!:· 6~'!;..11,lt ~9:'11~":\'!~=· t:;:. •.;.. w.,z: -.iclltrl, to tM U:.0.rtJOllfll 11 m O-t StHtL H<1 Hv. Tr• W. lttft $1, C.Slt $1111 ol C1llt0tnl1, Or-1 C-IY: (tilt, llOMrl I", W1rrnllloton. 11) 0r1¥1• N1WPOrt hKftf C .. •ll~ ~ Set for Mazatlnn By ALMON LOCIWIEY Of Tiii Dlll't l'lltf Stiff When 54 crack sallJng yachts get under way In the 1,000.. mile Los Angelei. to Mazatlan Race Saturday, Nov. 7, It will be a far cry from the original race which started April 9, 198"1. In that inaugural rac:e lhtrt were nine starters. One of them ran aground aJld was destroyed on a bleak stretch or Baja California beach off Poi11t San Lazaro. Anothtr temporarily aban· doned the race in tht Gulf of California to In vts t I gale mysterious nares that sup. posedly siinalled vesse1 in dislrtss. Th e "distrtssed" \lessel was never found. Wit. C1tll. 011 Ott. "' lt'V. "'-""· I NOlllY Ac1cl1. cor-dll Wr, C1Mf, w~lefl ....... •I.Kt 0 -011911 OctvMr 27, 1t10 l"lltllle 111 1rld IOI' wlcl Slit.I, --II• 0.IH S~ttmbtr t, 1t10 ulldlrtltl!O 111 t.11 -trtn ":"lftlttf ": Kirawan, under 1 n 0 t h e r Ht•N T. C¥o11H11 ·-••"' ~r• o. ~,i, 1tl)OW11 "' '"' e. 0. w.,,..1"'1°" "'• -.1.11 of .. M~,-, bu' ,a!:':.: Thom.Ii 11:. illdl'I lo bl l!!e ~rMlll .-,_ """'* h 1~'1~ J1me. I". WtrFlll"lllOl'I rllOlltll\ tfttr Ir\ ""' Cll t owner, was later destroyed '''"'of c1111or1111, 011r111t Coun•y: ed to 111t wtt111n 1111•r-nt •lld RoMl't P, Wirmr,.111n ntll<t. hll t ·•• I 1 N l 011 0t1oblr ~1. ltJO, ti.tort ll'lt. • .tellllOWle!Hled 111t t•ew•ecr !ht """· S1•,. of c11uorn11 0r1,,.e cou11rv· Cuttll S. .. eO¥n!Oll W C r,Ju•& 0 en er ewpot Hol•N P11bllc In 111d for 111\cl lltlf, tSEALI Oii SnltFllb9r 0 ), lf10, lwk!rt 'fl'if, f ElltfUll)r.of 1M W111 vi I Harbor on a stormy night. P1rM1MllY 1-.rec1 H•r,., T, cori1t1111 11111 M.•,~ ••,•,•1,_o•~,11_.,,, ,...,,,., PubUc; '" 1ncr ~r 1tlcl ''•f~ . ..,,,,."',, •1~ovf"•"'&"c~•~'dl) ' ' Thoml• •• Stacltt k/IOWll 10 '"' to ... .,.. 0 .,., u .... '" "'' "''°"111'1' "'""'" E. G. Wtrmlflt!On, .. • Two boats in that or1g1nal "''°"' w11o1e ,.._ 1r1 1ubK•ibtd to Pr111tro11 Ol11ei! 111 .hlll'lft I". w1rm11191vn. A111>1r1 P. w,,,,,. Att.rMJ• _. .__ . lb rll tftl wllftln 1111lrum1111 1nd .cknow ltdt«I Ort"111 (oimf• lnlllDll k11G#n tv mt to bt !tit ~n1 W CM"' Ori,,. race will be on e sta ng 111e.,. e•Kulecr the "'"'· MY comm1111011 £•Pl,e• wlloM "'"'" 1,1 iublcrlbtd 10 ,~, w1tM11 Ntw1111 lludl line for this year's ra~ They tOFFICtAL SEALJ Aprn '· 1t11 1111tf"\lftll11t 111d ecMowleOttid 11111 Ill• c111"'1111 n ... ' MARY K HIHllV P11bll!Md Ottllfl Cotlf 0•11., PllOf, Klllwd lill llmw Att.......,•ftr IPC•W are Sweet's Jinker and Nor1..v P:.tM1c . c1111om11 °''aber 30 .,. NOYtfllblr " u. 111, (OFl'ICIAL SEAL) P11bl!lhfd Dr111p1 cont D•lh' Pf111'· Doheny'& Kainalii ln addition Ptl11t!Ht ottk'I 111 ---1110 2011_1!. --OENEVIEVE..G.,..AME lf.AA Im IMJ.10 · O•t""I '°"""' NoltrY P11blk • CtUlorllll there will be one other skipper M., comml111o11< E•P!m LEGAL NOTICE Pr1nc:1,...1 ou1c1 1" f 1:"1':AL NOTICE f th · .1 · th ' NO¥. U, lf12 Or..,...(_!., ~ rom e maugur-.. race 1n 1s P11bl1111ec1 Or•lltt' coe11 0111r l"llot l'-»MI M., c-1111o11 £•1~• ,,,,,,-.,, ., susntaa ·th •··t He ,., October n. :io 111111 NoYff'l'IOtr '· 1:1., '''' '''''' 0, '"''"'" -~--. ,.,., ,_ year WI a newer Utul • 1f10 1'7S.10 ~ICTITIOUS MAM• , bll,;::;.;""O,."';'~ Colil 011" PllOt l'ICTITIOUS •AM• Ben Williams of LA YC with TIM undtl'll•-' ttrtlllff '""' 11 c-0<1; •, 1i, n. ». 1m 1w..1~ T'7 """"':!:::'. ~ ~:1't~ the Cal-48 Capricious JI. dll(:t11111 • bu1l...u 11 '1' ct111r Pl .. '"''' LE".. N-CE ;r,1 c"!t: MtH, c1u1om11, _.., 11'11 nc· Will• • •. -1 ,.._ • • LEGAL NOTICE MHI. Cllttomll, llnder .... f1c1lt\ou1 tlffn UJU.o U.&.& !ltlovl ttmi ... ..,,. ot WESTEC CON· tams ongtnm \Aopr1c1ous 11111\e ol GAIY'S CUSTOM SHIRTS •1111 SULTA.NTS •lld NI lllcl firm .. Ufft-was a Bounty sloop 111" w!d flrm II cornPOWO e1 11111 lollow. POtfd f1I tlM fol1ow\ll9 ,..,-. ""'°" ' P.-U lll!iJ PC,_, ""1'loM 1111me Ill 11111 IMI PIKI l'·•lf """' 111 11111 11111 PIKI pf ~ h 1• 1be race was lattr turned ClllTll"ICATI •I' •utlNl!li °' rttklencl 11" foN-1: ClllTll'tCATI 01' COlt'O ... TION 1'011: to110w1: • • ._1 aff . be l'ICTtTIOUS NAMI Gtbtltl .. Lt Pont, flt (9dlr Pl~ TllANIACTIO .. 01' SUSINSSS UNDll C1rl J. Dunc,.., 12JG l.orRtolldtrl"'/, tnto a b1eMtiU air lo Tiit ulldlt1l1....0 do Cl1'11tY "'"' .,. Cost• Mell. C1llr. ••CTITIOUI NAMl Cost• Mell. Ctlllor!\11, sailed in November of even-COFMIUCll1'tll I bl!llMl.1 ,, ,., M.lt!!W Ave.. Oiled .. Octobe:_ •. 1' t THI! UHOEll$1GNED COllPOIATION °''" Dctobtt :rt, 1110. . . 811* 11111111. C1llforf!ll, 11"°'r tlM ulltrltl.,, 1111 don lllrtlw tltlllY tt..11111coftdllet!fl91 Ctr1 J, Dul!Ull numbered years to give skip-llcltloll• "'"' -of THE 1~1.ANO STAT£ OF CAL ORNIA. bu1IMll loc1t9d 11 '°'° Pit<enll• Aven111. Sith! of (llllornl•. Or11111 C01111fy: pers planning lo make the HAllDWAlll! • SPorllrlt Good1 1l0<t 11111 o~~NGE ... COU ,',',..: .. ~--N I Cosll MIMI, C•!l!ornl1, '74)1 l.md<it "'' On 0cr~ber ,., 1f10, btfor•. -•.• lhll Hiii "'"' It c--.d ol 1111 follow. ""Oct r I _,.,,.. me. I 0 ,,., fl(Hlbn firm "''"' OI MARVA( ELEC· Nol•,., 11bllc In ltlCI for .. ""· Transpac in July of odd-111111 ptflDlll, wllOM ... _ Ill NH •lld P11bUt In 11\d tor Hid st•••· per-UV TRONIC-S 111d 11111 ll!d firm 11 compoHd ptl'10n1llv ·-·'"' Clrl J. OUnc•n he d . h t pllttl Of rtllcllnc:t 1r1 11 followll: •-••f!d G4obl'lelll Lt '°"' klllWll le "'1 of !flt tollewlll!il <.-11lon, who.., prlfl. knri•n to ,,,_ 10 be the ",_ WM.., num re )ears a c ance o Alblrt "· Hot1a1111. 21, °'"'~·Bil. ~. tv bt tl'MI "''°" """°" "'"'' Ii iublcrll>-,1,.,1 •It<• of Ml""' 11 11 tot1owi: "'"" 11 1111'1Krltllod 1o "" w11~111 1". get back home and tune their Htllfl D. Holl1nd, 214. Oll1M, fltl 11. tel to 1'lle wl!Mn lllll<llmenl _,Id M. Y. ELECTRONI CS, INC., 1090 1lr11mtnt llllf KlttMIWllCl9td ht O.teijltd Look Otct Fellows How did the Mazatla11 ra~ come about? Largely through the single.handed efforts of a Newport Beach marine in· surance broker who not only (lrganized and promoted the race, but sailed in the first one and every one since. Cr.rt l r th 2 22,nu.le haul t111ec1 0.:1.,_ 1. 1110 •10"•',~, •,-... ,,""' 1•eculwd t11t "'"'· Pl1c111!11 A..-enue, CMt1 M 111 tl'lfl ~·· 0 e , ,,.. Alblr1 F. Hot11nd CI C1lllo!'11t1 f2'JI fSEALI .c-· the Pac"tc' Htl~ D. Holland Mlrt K. Mtnrv WITNEU lh h•llll ttll• 111 "" OI Mtry K. Htftl"I' '"" u • Sllll of Cilllornl• NOl1r., P11bllc • Ctllforlll1 Octobtr, lt70. NOii,., P11Dllt . C1lll1ln1l• Hobie Alter (left) and Cappy Sheeley are so busy congratulating each other on their c liff-hanger fin- ish in the Hobie Ca t National Championship regatta at Honolulu that they apparently fail to notice the lovely blonde ''pussycat" who also wants to join the admira tion society. Alter, designer and builder of the Hobie Cats, finished second. only a quarter of a point behind Sheeley in the breezy regatta. The founder of the race was Clark Sweet, oWM:r-skipper of the 40-foot cutter Jinker. Jt was Sweet, incidentally, who abandoned the race to search for the mysterious vessel in distress. Being an ex Coast Guard co~mander, Sweet placed tht possible rescue at sea above any thouf!'.hts of win· lling or placing in the race. The race caught On )ike no Or1n9t COlln"': Prlnc:INt Office In M. Y. EL.ECTROHICS, INC. Prl11tlo1I Offlct In On October 7, 1'70, btlo,. ,,,., 1 Holl'l' o,_e C011nl1 0-V.teditr Dr1npt CounfV other. The LAYC sponsors Public In •llCI tor 11ld SI•"· J>ei'WllllY Mv Comm luloll Exolttl Pr11l0tnt MV CommlHklll E.llPI .... t d h•-tP!'ffrtd Albtrt T. Holl1nd 11111 Htlt!I D. Nov, 14, 1f72 fCOl'-lte 5"1) Nov. 24, 1tn now urn own many ")'ac 1..:1 Holtlnd lu>owll lo "" '" bt llM ···-Publllhtd Or•nvt Cttll O•llY Piiot, STATE OF CALll"OllNIA P11bll1Md Ot~ Cttd Dtl" l"llO!, which apply to make the race wllm• ,..,,,., 1r1 subtcrlbld to 111e wnhln 0c1. '· i•. n. JO. 1t1D 1•10-10 tDUNT'I' OF LOS ANGEL.Es. 11. Ckl<lber » 1nc1 Navtmbtl' " 13• ~ because of 8 limitation of 1n11n1m.n1 11111 1dl:11GWltd9" thtr ex· LEG" N-CE 011 tftl1 11t 0.1 of 0c1a111r, A.O. 1t10. 1t10 '°"' Kutecl llll Hrn1. r\LI "''' btfott ,,.., t Hot1rr Public In erid for LEGAL NO'nCS around 50 boats. The limit•· !OFFICIAL SEAL! 11ld c-1¥ •nd Sl1t1, Pll'$Clllll., •i>-1--------==------ tion is imposed by the size of ~;z,., 1CP11i~::;111rom11 "'~~\1' c'tii::1~i\.:'1~tA~~,~~L~:..X. ::W': 1o0!:0 io ~Af,;_H:~;,,~"':'~:e~ tlllTtl'ic•;~-:, st111 .. 1-. the harbor al Mazatlan. Prlnc:IPll OlllCI In MISSION ,, llle CllY Hiii, 11 F1lr c~•llon lllat ... 1C111td !tit wllf'olll Ill-f tCTITIOUS NAMI 0•111111 CounTY Orlv1, C-Mll Mev, C1llf11r11l1, 11 7:» ,,..........,, "" bfflllf o1 !ht COFllOl'tllon n.1 u11C11r1l1111d don nrttlY tM! " COft' The success of the race was ""~ Col'l'l111l11kln Ex11r11 P.M, °" 11 _, ,, -.rb11 t11trHtr11r lhtttl" nam911. '"" Kll-ltdslt'd to "" d11<flll!il 1 bu$lrie11 ,, 1111' H..W 1tw., . . ' , . Publllhtd Dr111111 (Oii! 011" Pllof, Ille lollolllllnt1 1pptlt1lio<l1. (Ofllclll $HU tlllous firm -01 AUTO tts Ind ~t ror~een early as is evidenced Hovtll'\bef' ''· 1tn "" Monda.,, Noven'lber '· n10. rrttrdlrw 11111 111C11 ~•t11111 exKvtld llll Mmt. cast• Mt11. ci1lfor11l1, w11c1« .,.,. fie- by JS commurucahon from 0c1. '· u, 2J. JO, ltl'll lf.56.10 1. z-E•c...tllR P-11 .... 11-1 ... n. 11:oew1 o. HerD11 ,,.1c1 firm 11 ~ of tM to1'°"""111 Dick DeWitt A mong Best Power Racers Sweet conceived the idea for the race after visiting fritnds in Mazatlart and viewing the excellent faci l ities for terminating a race. the 1961 LAYC P U h I ·1 C 1· t Y cor•Klt'd, for Etk11r o. H1fl001. m w, NoltlY P'uDllc oen(lll, Wl\oill 1111"'4! In fltll 1NI pl.C. ol Wlfi.on Strnt, Cast1 Mesi, Cllll,, for M1 Commlw.Jon E~1trt1 mldena 11 ,p ,.._, chairman. Ray Wallace. to LEGAL NOTJCE =~i':Ur~i'.:;':.! :. ... 2~,:!;1c1! .IMCAI• .. ::;·~~~:~• ff= 9~~\Jt, nt \Ill Ul'lllll'lt, Sweet. The letter was dated rwi. ,, "" fi rs t tnc:r1inrn1 of 1teve100-A".,"'"' •• Ltw o.1wc1 0cto0tr 1. im M 9 1961 P.•M -nt of 711 1P>ll m w. WllWI Sltttl 111 S11'1'111119ll Will! ll'lKt GlkMl'I ay ' . Clll:Tll'ICATI! 01' IUSINISS wltll I ~uc1IOl'I 111 p1rlttt'1!11 of s tlll(tf L.n A ...... Ctllltnlll flMt Stele of C1Ufllr'lll1. Or•-c-111: "Just one month ago we l'tCTtT10U$ M.11M1 °"' pr_..,.,. 1oc111c1 11 ,,. ,.,.. m w, T.._., 0n Oct. L 1t1'. blfor• rM. • ,..,,., started . ho t th t "rl'it r.Hidl"lllMd don <••1111 "' " C'OI'>-Wllt1111 St'"', C.0.1• M111. c1111 .. "' • P'libllllold Ortl'llt '°''' 011.,, P11ol, Pl/bite In .... for .. w Sl1te. ,...._u., an epic a race a c1uc11,. • 111111rie11 ,, 1QOO wt11 eo.11· c1 tonf. Oct. '· u. n JO. 1110 1&1t.-10 _,...o tr1.1Ce Glkllr1t1 ·~ "' -"' P'."1mi"1rs.to Ohe ahec~~~liclbielhn· =~·~ ,:= t1~,.,.c~:'-;~1:,: '·.:r"':.!tT'~ ~ml~m~··i:·1:~':i LE·c•• N-cE ::·~:: i:r~ :,:-,.,;u::=. .. Bespectacled Dick DeWitt of South Gale, who emerged dur- ing the year as one of the top men of the sport, was con· firmed Thursday as one or the four national champions for 1970 in offshore powerboat racing. De\Vitt. 4 2 • y ca r ()Jd manufacturing executive who emphasizes that he only races for the sport of ii. was 0£- fici alty credited with l ,000 points, highest total earned by any race in the nation driving a t r i p le-outboerd-powered boat. DeWitt also finished second overall to f.iia mi Beach eye surgeon Robert ?..1 a g o o n among all the outboarders. Inboard division titles went to Bill \V ishnick of New York in the overall and twin engine (liOO to J.!XJO.cubic inch d is pl a c.e men t l inboard categories, and to Bill Martin oC Clark, N.J. amor:ig the single-engine i n h o a r d s . Magoon was quadruple out· board king. Announcement of final 1970 Point totals was made by Ross Bennett Sr. of Ft. Laud erdale. Fla. Offshore Division Vice preside'nt of the American Powerboat Association, follow- ing last Sunday's final cham- pionship points race of the sason -the Ha\\'llii Offshore Challenge al }fonolulu. Ben netr s announcement was made through the Pacific ~Offshore Powerboat Racing Association which sanctioned the Honol ulu event . DeWitt, who also enjo:ii:s sailboat racing. is joined in offshore po'verboating by hls brother, Bill. who SC Mies as nauigator-mcchanic aboard" lhe 27-fool Magnum hull All osaurus. powered by U!ree 135-horsepower Mercury out· boards. • They·vc been r~ci.~g less than two years. Last June they fi nished fourth in the .Bahamas 500 in the Caribbean (not an APBA race) to record the best performance in an eastern eve nt by a West Coast driver. Upset outboard winner over Mjlgoon in last April's Long Beach-Ensenada Internati onal, Oe\Vitl finished second lo the Floridian in both the Long Beach }lennessy Cup and th e Catalina Challenge Trophy races in August. Also finishing among th e J970 national leaders was Peter Rothschild of Newport Dwight Bale Ta kes Race Beach, two-time P 0 P B R A champion whose 600 points placed him fourth ir:i the overall inboard list with his twin 496-Cu. inc. MerCruiser- powered Cary hull, Thun- derballs. The 3G-year old oil company vice president missed adding to his national tally when he was winner in the inaugural 169-mile Hawaii race around the island of Oahu, but lost of- ficial points by missing a checkpoint. Overall. there· were "five West Coast racers among the 15 who earned division points by finishing one or more of the seven championship races - three of which were in the West -and 11 in the outboard ranks, including V a I e r i e Holwerda of Los Alami~. the first woman to appear on the official list. Miss Holwerda, with navigational aid from another department store advertising copy writer. Trish Speak of Los Angeles, finished fourth among outboarders in last August's Long Beach Hen- nessy CUp, race as the first all·girl team to compete in full·fledged Offshore Class competition in the west. Points are scored separately for inboards and outboards in all races, with 400 to each win. ner. 300 to the runner·up. 27S to third place, etc. on a declining scale 20 places deep. National offshore racing for 1971 begins Nov. 6 with the Hennessy Key West race in Florida .. Long Beach Sail Show Ends Soon With the only Mexico races at that lime being the N!latively short 1 2 5 -m i I e Ensenada race and th I! relatively long 1,430-mile San Diego lo Acapulco ract, Sweet figured that the 1,000..mile Mazatlan race would not only be an ideal length. but would provide some 5pirlted 5ailing across the Gulf of California from Cabo San Lucas to the popular fishing resort at Mazatlan. Ma11y yachtsmen were already familiar with the downwind sail down the coast or Baja. But Sweet dichl't have an easy time selling the race. He first broached It to the Long Beach Yacht Club and was tumed down. Still convlnced that the yachtsmen would welcome such a race, Sweet losstd the Idea to Los Angeles Yacht Cl.ub where it mel with a littl e more emthusiasm. The early April start was selected as being an excellent time of tht year for cruising the Mexican and Baja coasts on the way home. In addition to Sweet's Jlnker, the 1961 entry list inc- luded E. L. Doheny's 75-foot ketch Kamalii; Stuart Cram- er'! Kirawan; Glenn Roland's La Volpe; Dick Lerner's Gant· in: E. H. Spaulding's Misty ; Ben Williams' Capriclow; Ro- bert M. Allan Jr.'s ~loliday, and Richard McDonald 's Wind· spun. Lerner's Gamin was the boat that was grouJtded and destroyed off Poiftl S a n Lazaro. stranding the aew for more than • Wttk. Eight Teams lrt Douglas nta a 811'. n ucu 0 e Gll:OGG ARTISTS .. ANO OESIGNEltl Pt1ce, Cost1 Mell, C1llt., lot /1.U Ul l t'dttid ~ exKlrtM lhol W'"'· Mazatlan Race Committee of 11111 11111 u 1c1 '"'" 11 mmPOMd .,. "" _.m1111cw1 10 tn11111 11111 -·•'• • (OFFICIAL sEA.L) tvllewllll "''°"• WhoM "'"" 111 11111 1tor1111 v1rd for botl1, lr1!11r1. MARV BETH MOll:TD,.. the Los Angeles Yacht Club, l uld 111n ot r11ldtllc1 11 a1 fo1ll:Nrl: cAmPlrt •rid o!Mr tnc:1~111s 1" 1d-NOTICI OI' l"UILIC Hl!AllMG l lEl"Oll No11..v Publ tc • c111g11ll sincerely hope !hat you and all Tllom11 Grot11. JOIJYt Hlll'moll dlllDll 10 cont!11u1111 ..... Ult of It'll THI CITY COUNCIL 01' THI CITY PrlntlNI Otllc• In , , AYtnut. Htrlftftl Bt•Ch. C11\I, resldllKtl tor rnldenlltt J111r-e1, Dll 01' PO UNTAIN VALL•Y Or11111 Caunfy hands enjoyed a roaring good Otlfll October 1, ,,10 JIFllCltrf., locllt'd II "' Vlcl1lrl1 SlrPll, MOTICll!! IS HEREBY GIYEN 11111 Oii M1 cornrnloslon Expll'PI ·1 d th 11 ( THOMAS S GROGG (M!a Mesi, C1Hf .. In I CJ t-. TIH!ldlV Neven.Mr 10 1t70 II l·OI) p M A•tll t, 1f71 sa1 an e ex c e en 5111, 01 c1111orn11" J. 1-E•<••ll011 P•""" H•. 11.-111-n, 111 Ille c~ncu Cft•rn~rs. ci1Y Hill 1o":ioO Pub11!1Md or1n11 c11111 Dl1" 1"11111, hospitality displayed by our Or1n11 (ounTY: tnr Moc111t1r T~ftnalotV~ .111<., 110. I. 51i!er A.venue, Founllln y 1j1 e y, Oct. t, )j, n, JO. 19111 1M1·70 • , On Oo:fobtr I, 1t70, bltort me, 1 Nollrv 17'11 Slrttl. Sin!• AIR, Ci1U,, for C.ilfornli, 1111 (lfy Counc:lt wlll hold 1 l----,,cc,,-O"C===:---graclous Mexican hosts. Lets PuDllc In •I'd for 111<1 S1tt1, oer:son1u., """luloll lO •dcl ind ll'llinftln • 10 fl. oubnc 11eir1n1 Dll the 1o1towfnt1 : LEGAL NOTICE hope the next race to 1ppe1rti1 Thom1 .. GrvtJ11known10 "'' •n • 20 11. rider on the 1d1tl111 t1mpar1rv 1, 0,.1,..llCI r• An::~lttdllf'tl c1111!'91, _____ 7 =:------. , • bl f~I PIJ'Wrl WMll lllmt II lUbtC<lbt<i dlrtellCl'tll 1l9n lo direct P'OIPICllYe Olslrtcl -Q,clll\l»CI t1t1bllll!lnt $110-1 · ntl that delightful city will be big-to tl'le within lns1'11"'"'1 •nd 1<kflCIWltd1-bu.,t r1 to "" 11ew ''""' No. uu 1"•1 pltmtnt11 u11 z-AC 0111t1ct lO e,.. CEllTl,ICA~·, o~ 1usn••• ger and more enjoyable than !tiF";l~~;.'("'::A'tl 1tme. (~11 ":..e~·~e:in.1~1l:-1~0111~1~:J";i ~~~~7 :;11t•P~11~1111 .~"':.I'!:;! ~C'l:IT':! =:,: M ti ever." M•rv IC. Henry 1 ~«11 ~~' A~:;,:11~-c,:;. 21°f:' itMwe t1c11111n 111 tnt 1re1 1ur11111Mlno llM Cl• 11~,u':""bllil= ,, 111• ar-AV:, Gordon Curtis Jr., chairman ~~:~~-11g::~:;·:~orn 1 a11r'"1c.11i0m~r ttlto"-l:M-'2.U .,.. "" ti 1 "'cf:::;M. ,.. 11:nHt11tlll 2"'1~1 c,~l.~ Mt11, ~c','",orillr,11"': ~ H~.; r the !'~ 'f ti f o' t Count., Ille office o1 t11t Pl1~nl"" DfPICJl'Nfll, · 0 " -• -' .... 11..,... 11tme"' • O 11"'~ J• aza an race or r "'II 11 * n l"ilr Drlw COii• M•i• " '' 11111 trn"'"'"' .. ''" !lmi k c_....:! of"" 11111ew1111 ""911• LAYC le S t. M., Cornm!HIDll £•1lrn ~fotlll • • ' , fW Din..., 1f ,..,.... DIW'-"'-1' wMW,,..... In twll t'ld 11KI of rtlldt!Kt • wro wee . NOY. ,,, ltn Cll •. •1111 • ....,k "''"'· L II lollowt• "I ~-ould like to take this op-'llbll"'" Or11191 Cottt 0111¥ ,~,:; ~g~ls~fc:'~ Pl.ANNING ,_ ..... ,.., ... ,. .. llflln• CllMll•lltl AcUlfl • HtclOr v. sou, ,,., W•!lftl"""I . Oct. f, 1'-n. )0, lfl'll CHARLES BECK, CHl.IRMAN ,....,,Ill l"rl<tM , ... Ht. lSt, det'll1I AWftUI, C111t1 Miit, Clllftmll port.unity on behalf of LA Y.C Wlhllfll L. eun~. Sfcrtltl"I' •nlf of _.,ke ''"'°" 11 oau11w111 corT11r ot 011ecr October u, "10. to thank you for your splendid L CE 01r1c1or of P't1n111111 11.-i-11n1 Strttt 1f'ld T11t1trt A"""''· ~· Y Son . . . EGAL NOTl PvbllsMd °'"'" C:O.it Otlt'!' Pli.,t, fCOlldltlGl'I U Ot' Rttolulloll Ho. 11M21 b., $TAT£ OF CALIFORNIA. help and cooperation ID mak-Oo:toblr lit, lf10 ,,, .. 10 Hewbtrl"'/'1 oe111. Slort. ORANGE COUNT'!': · the M tl -~ IS TIMM -~ •r• tllllM •rocttHCI On Oct, U, 1f1'0. befert -· 1 N1111rv mg aza an race ;:IU\;U • Clll:Tll'tCATI 01" SUll N ' ftll!'llllfit "' "" ~illlnlllo L-of t1'e Pllbllc 1fl llld I« Hid II•"'· --11¥ success. Rarely do we find a Tiii 111111;!~,!.!tlO.:! ~:,::'~"' 11 con-LEGAL NO'nCE s11t1 of c111tor1111 (GC1"''1. Cale •s.mo et -•red litc1or Y, sou. kllJIWft "' -.-. '·'' led ho _ _. ~· M l I nu E GHii Hltll--·' •nd '"' F .. nltlll Y•lllf'f lonlne be Ille P1r1011 wlloM 11111'1'11 II wDKtlftd person so ~ca -w uvt "' • -• • 11n1 Onfl,,.""" Thi 1a111ne ordlnenct. hftl111 111 lfll wtt11111 1rmrvrn.nt .,. ld.MW1"t" an! h t de I to d "''' ,_, .,.. Mir "'2S. Cllltorlllt, •· M""' •11111 Eld!lbl" •re on fllt In "" Id hi fMKlllld "" Hme, y as a grea a 0 under tlll tkll!lO\tl llNll lllmt pf lllYOA Cllll:Tll"!CATI! 01' t UStH l:JJ Plilllllllll Ot!f•rl"*'I Pftd .,.. 1v1ll1blt , .. ,, .. , "'" • 'tb b · • bout th MAHAGEMl!:HT CO. Mid tlllt ~Id firm l'ICTITIOUJ NAMI f bile f ti _, l lllon ,. WI rm~1ng a l ke race, 11 Qln\llOHll ., "" folklwlllll ...,.'°", T"4!o Ullderllol'!l!d e1e c:erlll'I' ""°' ,,, ii;,:. ""7; :'tnt1r.,"~m1:vor.;, 1,, ~:'!'.!:~:ire . Ctllfor"'• but organizes and a es part ""°" "'"" 111 tun 1N PIKAI o1 m,. condll(:llno • 1>11111'111• 11 117 "111""1" _.1111111 ta lllest ,_...,, win be 111en Prlnclo•r 0111c. 1~ in it too " dltllCI II II IOllawi: Slretl, APlrtrnlnl a, Newport 811<1;, Ill -1\lnllY '° clO t(I, II lurlhlr In-0•1"111 ,_.., · Bt)'Mlll E, HlC~INn, 1&>31 CrlflbrVOk C1llfOml1, under ll'MI flcflllolll ll<m ftf"11! torrriellon 11 Otslr" "°" ml'l''COnllcl llw! M1 COll'W!llHlon E•tlrM With 50 or more boats lak· or .. 11n11 A'll. c1111. ot l.R.i.c., • .,,,...,.,,IP 11111 th•t Hfd Pl111n1111 De11n~1 ,, ffl·2•2~ 111d rllff JuM n. un . rt . th J ( Oiled Oclober" 25, lt lO firm 11 aom.o:Md of lftl tollowl"' J11r111n1, to ltle 1bcw1 llm11 p bllshed Ori,,.. Cotlf 0.11¥ l"llol, 1ng pa In e ast WO races, llNIOft E. Hlck11t1n wl>osft "'l'MI In full Ind llKH el CITY couNc1L OF THE-0 ~ 16, 23. » tnd No\'llftMr .. how prophetic can you get°' STATE OF CALIFO"HIA, rt1ldenc11,.t IS lollow.: CITY OF FOUNTAIN VAL LEY If~ r 1fl"Pll ' OltANGE COUNT'!': M..,.cu• D. P•1llow, 10:11 I!. U!h MIN I Cole On Oc1. 11, 1'10, before ""' 1 Nol11V Strffl, Lont 911cft, C111f. C!IY c1ei1t ' LEGAL NOTICE Puti~c In •I'd for 11111 s111e, P••S(lnttlv t:tooert J. 9•ker, 21n1 er11111 Circle, •vbllihed O••l'llll• Cotll OlllY Pilot, l---===:;:i,i.;'CCC::.---tooe1rfll 81Y1on E, Hlek11t1n know11 lo Hu11t!nolot'I 8P1cll, C1lll. .......,Mr lO lfJO 1'11•10 T....,1 me 11 b9 .,,. HrlOn whole n1me II WJ1t11m H. Mc(Orll'llC~. 1m C1rt1 • NOTtc:I TO ClllDl'TOll:S i11blcrlbecl to It'll wlthl11 ln1lrumellf tnd Str-et, G1rdt11 Groye, C11ll. SIJf'llllOll CDUllT O• TM• n AT• 1ck1111Wltdllttl Ill tKICultd !tit Mme. W1rd A. TholftOIOll. 2"651 llht• Orl..-e, LEGAL NOTICE DI' CALll'OllMIA "II: THI (Ollkl•I S..11) M!11lon Vltlo. C1Ut. COUNTY O' OllA ... I MIN IC, Htnl"I' . Jol'l11 McA1111.,, 12l "'· C1roustl S!ttel, ~ .-..i1n • Hotl'l' l'ubllc • C1llfot11l1 An6ftt!m, Ctllf. T.US2 E'1t1te of f;llED P. LEAMING, t l'M Prlnc:IH1 Oflltt In Victor J, C~•an• 1422 APOiio A..-enllft, NOTIC• TO ClllOITOllS known •1 F, P, LEAMING. DecNIM, Or1nt10 Cou11ty An1 hel..,, C1llr. su•111101 COUllT 01' THI! NOTICE 15 HEltEllY GIVEN to "" Nov. ''· Im Clllrlt1 It. llndlf, 10l6 IEI DorlclO iTATI 01' CAL11'011N1A 1'01 utdltors ol tllt 1bowol 111rnM clKMtn'I Jack West In Monsoon II 1"11bll1Md Or11111 Co.ti D1tl't Pltot, Orlve, Fulltrlon, C1lll, THI COUNTY o,_ OllAHGI 11111 Ill "'""'" lllWlnt c'llllM "''Ml ,,,. Octoblt :Ill 11111 HOYtmOlr ,, ll. 10, Hertltrt L lllumtt01d. 1H7 w. ,. .. A~711t llkl declcllnl .,.. '9C!Ulrtd to fllt '"""· from the host San Pedro Yacht 1t10 20»10 Cft11t111, An1ri11m, C•llt. EU•" ., AMIEE L. 51MMONS. w1111 111e necHHl"I' -"'"' 11111'11 offltt Rlc:Nrd J, McCl11l111, 7«13 G•H11btltr DKllHd. of ttlt cl1rtc of lilt .... ..,tll\tlf court, OI" Cl ub successfully defended LEGAL NOTICE Ave ....... An11111m. c1111. NOTICE 1s MEREl!IY G1VEN '" t1111 to ol'IHl'lt !lllfn, with ""' """11" .,_ Ull • th El tr · p R•!Pft S. 51<:~111. I., Fllttt111h SI'"'' crtil!lor& of l!'le 1tlclov1 111mtd d~edtnt 'IOlldltrJ. lO 1tle imclen!IMd tf t1M oflk:I Ul3 e m e ec on1c re. ""'· 8, NtwllJlrl Be•cll. Ct lll. "''' 111 PlrlOnl hlvl"' cl1lm1 11111111 !he of her tlloole"fS. SHEPl"AlltO. MULLIN, dieted Log Race Sunday. MOTIC ::.:.•:,1C,l~~s"5"1• Hertlt n L, llllfnPOl.t llld clK ........ f ••• tll'llllted lo 11\t 1111m, RIC"TER ' HA,IAP'TOM, 61 SOUfll S.rl11t w l (Sic• ,,11 -'"' 11.c.C.} WU!l1m H. McCcmild: wltft ,,,. llKftHt"f' YVllCl'ltn. 111 th• offke Slrttl, Loi Allffltl, -Cllltorllla torn:i. est's percent o error was Notice 1, ritretw •l~•n 10 i11e CrtdTlOn ward A. ThornPiOll o1 ,,,. tie.ti ot 1111 11xw1 ... 1111td C011rt . .,.. wi.1c11 It !ht plact ti 1111a111n1 ., ,,,. only ,413. of HirrY A. IC1lld.lrl1n. TtlNltror, wlMlff Johll MCAlllf'f' 10 •rt1111I 1htfrl, wlft; Ille MC"li"' un6ttll11'1111 In Ill lftltllll'I Pll111111nl '-111111 cld I '1070 9 ICll fl lYll Vicic<" J, C1ron YOllCl!eri. to !ht ~enlpl'lld 1r 11'1• oHl<e ltM! 1tl1t1 DI' 111d cllclldtfll, wllllln lout 1be electronic log. race . ts H1111:l'~',.,: ~~.I ,_.., ~ or • ....,: Rlcll1rCI J. McC1ttL1n ol M1 1ttor,..,1. GREENIERG ' lftllflllll Iller Ille llUI PllbllclllOll " 11111 a special pred.icted log event si.1t., c1111or1111, "'"a Dutk 1ren11er 11 ~~~ J0·11~:~1ow MAGEE.''' South flevetl.,. D,tv•, kvv-111111c•. · h h f I J • . 1tloul I• b9 "''di tv Lu S. How1,C1, 1n Rlli>h S · $ed<tlt IY Hlll1, C1tltornl1 90212, wllldl 11 Ille 011" October 11, lt10 10 w IC on y e ec roruc naVJ· 11nm1rr l9d wam111, T,.Nle•Pe. WllOll , .. 1e1 it Zlndc• lllKI ol DullMH ol""' 11ndfrtlol'llll 111111 DESSIE H. LEAMING g ti I d ·1 (;"0 g bu1IMH lddrtH It 1to1f Tudor Streif, I 'i•--J' m1l!ff'I Pfflilllll\ll to lllt t'llllt of .. Id EXKlrttll ol 1111 Wiit ti a ona an p1 o Hoe e a r COY!ni. c°"""' OI Los Allffi.s. stir. of s0•,•,'!.. &0 ,'!!.:~." •· __.,."'· wu,.111 1aur rnon1111 '""' ,... 111e •bOY• ntmed ""'""'· he ··--"' ,,. ,,..,,,, II 1 ... 1~1 tlct. $MrPPAIO, MULLIN, Can UM:U. C1tlfornl1. On Oct 1 it10 btlc>rt IN 1 N~lt1' flrit PUtl Cll Oll .., "' llG lllCHT•ll a HAMPTO N lhe I . . lhe Tiie or01N1r1¥ to bt trtnil••t'd 1J loclltd ' ' ' ' 1... 01t" OctoDer 14 1tJ'O •• 111 5 _.__ JlrPll 0 rs p acmg 111 COn-ti ?10111 Buch llYll,. H""llfltlall llitdl, Publlc ln end tar 11!d Sl1t1, It•-,. DOUGLAS C. SIMMONS '• SOii '""" t t . COllnlY of°''""',, ... of C1llfoml1. ·-rte! Mln::u1 D. P1n•-· Robert J. EIKVIOr °'!ht Wfll of ,'" ••. ·.~ •••• , ... ·,.<•,,' ... •I~ "*11 es were. Stld PtOPl!rfY It cleKrlDtd In 1ener1I 81ft.,., Wlllt1m H, McC«mldl;, W1rd A. l!'le 1bQ\<l 11tmed dleldtllt. His Grace George Kaye 11 . T110m11w11. Jolin M'Avll!'Y. vktor J. 011:11H1E11G • MAGii iltt.,.,,•r1 tw E•.telrlfl• . ' ' "All lhltk In Ira.di! tlxtu•" IQllllll'l'ltlll Ctron, Cft1rles II , :l!nc:~1, Htrtltrt L. MJ 11'111111 ............ DrL'l'I P11b!IWCI D•llntt Cotlt 0.1" l"Uol, HHYC, .519; Ronjumar JI, '"" pllll(I will of l~•I coui'.i111, studio e111mvold, Rlchtrd J. M(C1t11•" •1111 ih¥11'tv HUr1, C•IL!tl'Rlt "211 Octctitr 1•, 23, » •n• NOYtl'l'llltr '· Fred Woodward LBYC MR· 11u1111en known •• Merle Nor"''" R1IPh s. Stc:ke,., known tv,,,. to b9 ltlt T•h ,,IJJ 214-ffOt 1910 lfl .. 11> ~ . . • • · ' CO'lmtllc Sludla 1nd loc1ttd 11 210111 HrllDlll who11 ""'"" 1r1 sublcrlbed to Afflrltll'l fw •~tcultN' Saram1 II, Winterer, SPYC; lle•<ll BIYlf .. Hunllnolooi 81•<~. Coun,.,-!ht w1tht11 1n1lr11m111t Ind 1cltnowlti11" Pwb!l1hld Or1np Cotlll Derr., Plr111, LEGAL NOTICE .816;. Shipmates, .Bob Wilson, ;~0'i:,'::'ff!~'111~,".~r1::r~!:,·,lll'l'lmatld ~~F~~11~':~~11"''· 'f:,'f'r ,,, 'l. JD '1111 Hov""~l1.1~ • , .. ~-miJ .... ·-· Monsoon II Wins Again cup~· Series cl YC,SJP.3Y9C; Mardi.i, Max Zieg-:; :.~'e;, '~m~~t~·.,,.;~~:~~be~. 17,~,; N:i':.. Pu::i':~c.11tor1111 LEG .. N-"'-cE ClllTJic~i\1:u~' .. -...u,:~Nbl The 1970 S.1.1,._1 Show tr, , 4.56. st .• co111 Mt11, C011nl1 of Ortnot. s111e Prl..clo1r Olflc1 In ""'-' Vl'I Ti,. undt••ltnft 11o certt11 111n 1,1 -;:============;,lof C1tltor11l1. Orlflltl Count-, CON:111c1l11!i1 1 butlr1111 tt nt 0.:..n A'lf,0 sponsored by the Southern Eight teams of collegi"ate !lo 11r 11 ~nown to Ille Tr1n1ftrt1, 111 Mv Comm!1tlon E•Pl'tt sUl"ElllOll COURT o• THI L1111t11 111c11, C•. '26$1, ""°"' "" flc- LOCAL tou1lnt1s ntmtt Ind lcfd rttlll used b'I' Nov. U. IPn JTATI 01" CALl,OllNl.t f'Oll 1\llout flt1'11 111rn1 ti 1.AGUNA Ol"l'ICE California Marine Association sailors started competition to-Tr1nf!lrot fol' 1111 tll•f't re•'' l••I p111, II ,11bll1111d Or•n111 CO.II Di ii'!' P'llol, THI COUNTY Of ORANGE EQUIPMENT 11111 11111 Mk! ttrm •• '°"'"" d Ofll1renl trorn Ille 1lxwt, 111: Oct.'· It, lJ. llO ,191'11 115'·10 ti .. A-47511 POsed ot Ille fo.llewl'°" --. wPloll en s Sunday at the long day in the Douglas Cup match No 1th1r "1ws p1p1r tell• .,011 •• • .. ~. ··-· ''· ,,_ L.EGAL NOTICE MOTICI! OI' Hl!AlllMO 0111 Pl:TITION 1111l'l'lff 111 ruu 11111 11.ce1 of rm1c11nc:1 .,., Beach Arena. racing series off l..()na Beach 11'1011, • .,.,.., c1 • .,. 1\iout whit'• ..,.,.,.,. •¥ -~="'""~"'""'"'='--I P'Oll: P'IOSATI OF WILL ANO FOii •• toll-•: •oe ~ Lte 5. How1rd N6TICI 01' TllUSTl:l'I SALi LE"lllS TllTAMl!NTAltY (IOND OOll'fll11 A, P1rt, ffOt CMll!ltltfr Stan Miller. chainnan of the Harbor. goi119 °11 I"+"• Gr1•1•1 Or111t • Tr•n111ru . ,.,, ,.un WAIVIOJ Rd .. M.l.,.rm. c1. "'°' ho ·d d th' The · · he' ·led Jn Co11t th 111 th1 DAILY PILOT. Publlthtd Or-• Cot1! 011" l"!lo4, On Frid••• Dectrnbtr '· 1t10. •' 10;00 Ell•I• cf DOROTHY s. MUSGllAYE, M1rlon 1. P1rti. MG CPMlnlklHt' 111., s w. sat crow s IS ytar series IS • mg sat Oo:tOMr :Ill, 1'70 ~IO A.M .. CALIFORNIA LANO ANO IN· 1l10 kl'IOW'ft II DOROTHY II, STEWART A1111>tlm, c •. '*' ha\•e been about on a par with Columbia·26 Mark 11 sloops. VESTMENT COMPANY, I CO!'DOtllklll "' MUSGRAVE. Dlce•led. 0111(1 Ott. IJ, lflO d11,., tl>Plll"ltlf Tr1111H ll'ldet' 11111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tlo•I H1r. Oou11l11 ,t... 1"1rtc ' last year and that a heavier Skippers drew by lot Thursday 11u,,u1n1 to o-i ot Tnn.t d•t" se.. ,1.,,, M111tr1,,. hos tl!H Mreln 1 Ht!llOll Mlrlon 1, P1rtc than normal attendance is ex· to select the boats they will 1"'1\ber '· 1'61, ••ecvlld"" c. w. Htller, IOI' Ptobllt ol Wiii Ind lor lnv1nc1 DI' STATE OF CALIFOIHIA. •at the LONG BEACH ARENA 1 """1" "'"'' 11 ~11 HHrtle ,,_..,, L1ntr1 Ttsttrlltflr.r, la Pf!llloner, ORANGE COUNT'!': pected this weekend it the sail for lhe entltt series. _, T1M1n KorM1. inc. • ~•tlorl. m.rtne1 tv ""1c11 Is m16t for rv'""'' °"' Oo:lobtr ll. 1t10, """" ""' 1 ·-. l bl ki dol,,. bulllleH ., Mew Del M•r DIY't~ Ntlle11!1,,, •1111 !Nol ,,,. llmt Ind 11lc1 OI Noftrt Pvblk 111 *"" fir "" "'''· weatucr remams avora e. S ·ppers and crews made a '""'' co. 1 1o1n1 wn111r1, 11111 r1<orcltd tlflrt111 1111 Hm1 "'' been .. 1 tor penon.ii Hv -*'" Doutlill• "· P•'11 ,,... Dealers and exhibitors l l toor or the O>lumbla Yach'-OCT. 23 • NOV..1 *lembet ••• 1'61, ts lnitr. Ho. IOUi'. Ill N11111mber u. 1f10, II t:-10 -.m .• 111 Ille Mlrlor> I. P•i11 llflOW!I 111 !flt II bl IP>t wo DOOk 5150, Pll• "3, o1 Ofll(ltl Rtcordl I" courtr_,; ot o...nmt111 Ho. f o1 p ld 111rM111• wllow 11-trw l.ub•Hlllld II the show report brisk business Plant in Costa Mesa 1"urJday "" Jllfke of tlM CWRIY ll:toCllr'dtr of C0'"'· II 100 Clwlc Ctnl~t Ort ... Wul, In ""' wlllllll IN!~ .... -*'-~ d 't the l I Or•,,.e COVIii¥. C1llton111. WILL Sl!LL ""' CllY ol 1.111111 Allll Celllorl'lll. '""" ••KlrtH rttt ltl!W. esp1 e curren econom c and later were guests at a~ A'J PU8LIC AUCT ION TO HIGHEST 0.1" October 23. 1'10. COlflcl•I Sffll slowdown. Largest.boat in the ception at the Ne--Beach SHOW HOUIS: 11ooe11 FOil CASH ,,..,,1>11 •• """ of w. E. ,T JOHN, OOt'lllh'I' w . .w,..:1, h .. _. ~ ft1.v5 • 11 MJ. .lllt 111 l•wlul "'°"""cf !ht UnllH Sl•tttl COUnTY c1~r11; Nof•'l' l"ubllc. C•llllmll s ow, the Morgan-42, has been home of Lanny Coons, former n~ ..,.._, • ~· r m 11 111e s.ov111 lrD11t ent•enc• to '""' Old AIMrt A,. t1111111R ,.,111~1 ... 1 Diiie• iii .. Id O(ll·clafs ~rted Th II . le ·1 d $'l'UllD•-• or111te c:o11111¥ C-ourlhollM "" w111 "" '"' H1,.... ._..,..,. Or•• c-111 • ' • ~ • e CO tgiat 581 Of an MW I "" l"\1 _,. Sl<l!ll, Cit¥ ol S1nl1 Ant, C1ltforn!1, 111 Slllfrl Numlltr )II M1 Comml5lllHI ,...,.._ price tag was nearly $,fo,000. member of the Columbia finn. 12 NOON TO 11 PM r11hl, 1111t •nd 1ntt-r1~1 conv..,ei1 '° •NI c..11 Mt11, c111..,,,11 mu !>IPf. n. 1'1' One Of them~ popular sec-Four se~ea of racea w1·11 he -~•Id "" u undtr wld Dffd or Trust '"' 1110 M-M:llt P'utllsfted or1n11 <••t o.11.,. 1"1io1, v.M fl SUNDAYS, 111 Ille 11,_rl'o' 1llu~ltd In lh• Cl.., 01 Al........, fir •.tit~ . Oc.!obtr l'-SJ, » tnd NOY9mbtr lo lionS of the show is that of lh"e s11ited today and three on '"'' Mn~. in 11ld '°"""' lflCf S1•1• P11bu1111c1 or"'" CO•lf o.u., 1t1lo4. 1t70 1,,,_,. British Bo at i n'g Industry's Saturday. The match race 12 NOON TO 7 PM ""xl~~4·~~ TfKf Ho. 47'S. •• ,,_,. Dll 0c~'~"'~'cM~. ~M':.·~~~·.C'~"~'----''~,,.~·~1·--r:;;;::..::-Nimii'io-- sh. nd Bo 8 J J d 1 Mio rt<O<'dl'O 111 fl06ll 1.tt, l"•tn :rt, LEGAL NOTICE LONG BEAC•I (A.P) 1p a at ~r s series is patterned after the '°· 31 •nd :n of Mrx1111-11 Miios, LEG.. N~CE · Federation. ,......,,._..,;onal Cup in whl-'" reaord• 01 Or111t1 C01111tv, C•U1orn11. ......, ""'' Dwight B11le of Walnut Ctttk '"""''6'"'-\:11 s.1c1 .. ,. wlll bt ,,,ldt, ""' wtfflolrl pl.lot~ Li.ckely Spilt 157.8• The British are ex · itin every crew races every other c°"'.,,."' or w'"'""'· ulll'tts or ll'l'llUP<1.1------------~· ' th. [ di h -tt11rdl11t !Ille, POS1111klll. or -IUPl:ltoll COURT Of TME miles per·hour Sunday to take every 1ng tom Dg ;es in tbe tWO days of competition. c\lnltltaMfi, It HV t1M tf!l'lllllllnt 1rl"" ITATI 01' CALIPOllNIA ,Oil hy 33-foot sailOOat plus a wide ar-. The Dougl•s CUp .... n •t up cJ011 tum of th• llG .. NCllnd "" Wld THI COUNTY 0, OIAMOI the blown futi:I hydro trop in ,.M Dffd of Tr1111, io.w111 114.s.s.oo. wi"' 1~ Nt. A,.,,., the National Drag B 0 at ray of hardware, acetQOrieJ by Mr, Ind Mr!. Donald llf'ttl ~ M.111 10. '''°' tt Ill Nici llol1 NOTICI ot HIA,lllNO o• PETITION •• , dacron "·· Douglas Jr. -ldtd •• .,.nett. " 1111. 111111111" "" ,o• l"Aoe.t.T.: o,. w1L1. AMO P'Oll Assoc iation national cham-e11ou. w~ It!'"• 111 Mid Died of Ttutt. ftn. c111~ l1n1ts T1J1'AMJ11TA1t'I' '" o ..., l ltMllWI ol 11'11 Trll''" •ftd ot ltlt IDNO) pionships before 13.000 sptt· trutts Cl'Nled II'!' llld Delll of Tr1111. E•l•l• of MINNIE MAY IOYO, •·1 · Lo n--• Man·ne l1'lt btnflkltl"I' vt111tr 111d DeH ., Otc111111 . ... ors in ng vi;lh.;u IOAT DOCK Ir FLOAT O ..... ERSI Tfvlt • .,., '"'°"of. bt'lch Ot' dtltlrll "' NOf lC~ IS Hlill:EIY GIVEN Thi! Atlee Sl.adium. nn 11w Gbl .. 111oM HCV•M .,.,,, .. .,, ,.,. IC!ftM!I M1 """' fllf'lln • "1r111t11 Th d " f J J he ( ~ P t<Vl1!d Ind dlllw.red frl !lit IOI' "'*ti el wlll ttMI for "''ll ntt vi e ll'-S as es a was DCABI G llfldltf'11tn.o a wrllll!!'I 0tc11r1111111 o1 Lirtttf'• T"'-''"' to fttlll1-r rNo turned lflO world retord ~ ,,.,.._.__ Ot111111 l1ld 0tm111d 1or St••· 111111 wn11t11 llOMll. '"'"'t!ICI i.. MICll ,. ll'llOt '°' D 0 C K 4 ... 5 -~tlld llf-.~·tru\191 ~Nrttcw~ ""' .... -tl!M .... holder rt1r. Ed. driven by Lar· .. 11111 111"111th1t11H 111 1111 111c1 .,.....,.,. 111 lllot'9 ot "'"""" 1111 ,_ ,.., bHll "' -Hill or F'resno. Tht 187.68 111111'¥ ••Id OOlltlfloM, Ind ~Ill!'. Ill IOI' NO\'tl!lblr ,,. .. ,. tt f ;)O .. ,,.,, 111"" " E N A M E L I J~r., 11, lf10, lhe llllMF'1ltllld tlllltd 11111 court,_ ol 0..1rffrltlll Ne. t of ''Id m.p.h. cffoft camt In a · P • llOllte °' 11<etc11 tnd o1 11tt1i.. i. 111 court. 11 11111 CIYkl c111t11" ortvt.. 111 "" prciimin1uy run and J{i \I lat~r -·~-·H-.. -... --.. ·--·-··-··-~ tl~~~ ns:.11'" 11• Ol Mkr °'' ci:.~~"':tr.'r:Jrlll• • was dl···uali'fi'ed In 3 ••ml· hy • ---11y -.JI •-D•!t: 0cto0er n. ttro w_ I!. tT JOHH. """ . -_____ _..e • CAt.lll'OfVtl A LANO AHO Count¥ Clltk. finaJ trophy dash for charging INVE$TMINT COM,A.NY. Jtlll'I! •. lltlllllllfl, lb II fl WALKER PAINT WORKS It Ulci Ttlr&I .. , 41f ltll lrtJI llrtt!, e ft Cl \\' ag. Ooroth., H, Cr1wlord, Cttlt Mt111 Ctllfilt'fllt n•ll Roger Comwo ll of Reno, "''"'"' '""'"' "" '"" M•<t~ 5PS '"·' •"'"'" ,.. l"tllllllltf' Nev,, ilnd tbc f11.stcs! f.lnt-116 W. 16th $1., Costa u-,. 642-5776 ... "ULr$•1.7J • (tul.DllHUN Dl lll,,tl ,00 • UHD11 6flll l"ublhhf'd Of•net ce1,t' Dt!!Y Jltlot PublWl!ll Or111w , .. ,, o.i.nt "''°'' b!lttom rpccd, 142.40 m.p.h. ''"-------•·!'"---·'""----------·•I".. • O<tobtr » 11111 HOYtmlW" la. ":11.,,. Octobtr n, JO ltld HO\'ttllbtr ~: • • • I • ' J:1 DAJl.Y 'ILOT SC • • Wortla -.. , . . 'l.. 'Extra Cost' o'f Being Poor OVER THE COUNTER _ ComPilete-New York Stock List NEW VOll;IC IA,.! • _ '"" t -ltte "I-Ytl't 'IDCt. iacfll .... "'ic.1 -... ... ~ ... , .. ........ ......., ....... c:.-. NASD Ll1tlng1for111urod•y, Octoloar 29, 191' . ;;; oi:., l! lf.l ·!r: l. .. = • _:II· .1 'I + ~ . \1.:. ........ -~~'i:::'l'J'. ·I.: ,. ..... ::: .....~. "~I;··~ -••-•==•-••••-------.--.,.I ~-A-. ----1 M11t 1 i · i• '*J ••••· •.:>wi » 1 " =• ~~ ·',"lO ;.~ .ur :.,,. ~ + tt lMJt•1,.. " 11"' !°" ,.,,. .:.:·" ""*y .,.Nf . ~ 1t ., • ., -·1:.:;.~;.:~~1: 1f1mt1r-'11 n:~·trr£· ~-:IG~~?i,;:E ·.11tl ~ =·1~~=~vra' ~ 'it:,~: l$!~ II ·'r:· f ~G=_~.! 1t::'1 Ali ~ ~:::. ofi 1( 1:U jf.""'r•C. I,;, '" T1111na111 1J~ 1'¥1 :. ::ni1:·2j\ 1 " Utt !~ = !!" C-R ',1f', W ·tl· 11tt Im ~ :!: lt ~ .. OI i«ur "''°''"11 W <414 t (M M 1.-T1••1 AS l 1¥i Mclrtn I,• 2 b 14 !\ -Cflrll t'fi 1'1 i'•' 6" I i ~ A rln ! Prevei:its Cutting of Corne1·s - II)' sYLVIA POllTER A IUpert> woy to oave nmey Clll yollf lood budaet b throuih llloppiQ& the weeileod opeclals 11 the supermorkeb ond loodlng up on l>argaJn.priced foods which you can •tore Jn ~Dome treiier. - But where wlll the poor con-- OUJner, llmdy ltralnlOJI bis or her paycbtck to finance doy-by..t..y ~ or rood, set the extra cub lmpUcit In u.e Of lhm money-saving hint? Even usumJng th1J lomlly bu a f.reaer in good working con- dition -quJte an 111UmptJon -how can th1J lomUY olfon! to Jalce advantage ol lhll m. lllipubbly SOUlld odvlce! A top-notch way to save money on your clothing budget b throuib buying ltople, bulc ilerm ll OUt-of·stasoll Nlel and always being on the lookout IOI' things you know you'll have to buy during the year. November, for l.nstance, is a tradltiofal month for sales on. women'1 and children's COiis; December b a tradi. tklnal month for l&les on men'• and boy's suit; January is a prime month for sales on a wide variety of clothing nngtng from Ungerle to shoes.· But bow can a mother who buys c::lothes for her klcb only when they cooldn't go to IChool otherwiae take ad· vantage of this money-uving hint? Just the suggestion that obe shop these tracliUonal oalel bu more than 1 toucll ol arrogance about it. .AJ for women's and men'a coats or suit!, doel this bottom level or consumer ever buy to ex- pensive an item new? Again, a major way to save money on items rangtn& from big·Ucket appliaD<eo to minor cosmetics bl throuib !hopping • dllcount store in the area. Savings can easily range from 2S to 30 percent. But to repeat the rtfrain once more, bow wW the poor family get to a d.J!COUnt store located many miles away? The bus or train !are will be an obstacle by itself -and it's Improbable that this buyer will hav_e a car at his or her dlapou). I'm not even men- tloolng the 1vallabllity of cub to finance major purdwes. It is obvious whl!ll I put It this way, isn't It? And I could amtmue to place virtually Leatherby, Richmond Set Merger The Rlc:bmond Corp. and Leatherby CompanJes o f Fllllerton. eam., announced recenUy they had agreed to an ez:chan«e of stock that would let the Virginia Financial con- glomer•t.e enter the speclaliz· ed work:men's compensation field for the fint time. Chief executive Officer War· ren M. Pace of Richmond Corp. and Board 01airman Ralph W. Leatherby of Leatherby COmpanies said the merger would involve an m. ltlal e:1cb1nge of 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 abares of Richmond Corp. common rtock for the outstan- ding sham ol Le:i11terby com- panies. 111e transaction Is subject to approval by Leatherby stockholders and regulatory authorities. Leatherby 1989 net earnlngs after taxes were •151,442 on every major mcmeyavlng gukle tn th1I eontell But I co/lies• that untU now I had not realized how unrealistic my IOWld Po<kttbook advlce could appear to the very -· ProvocaUvely enough, It wu 1 22-yeaitd secretary who Is putliiig r husbind tbr6uih denial ochool on her poychecl< who brought It home 10 me. .. "I'm saving your guides for the time when J hive enough money to use them," ahe said. "Right now, I'm too poor tG take advantage of any of your hlnt1!0 If she can say that -and mean it -whet might a really poor woman Uvin& in the ghet. to aay? And how c•n I even compare this girl and her hu,.. band in lf'aduate achool with the ghelto girl and 1 husband who didn 't even complete elementary school? Jn ao excellent anll!ysis en- titled "The Extra Cost of Belng Poor.'' Ttienah Meyers of the Dept. of Agriculture zeroed in on these pointa at a Washington conference a few months qo. 111(., art FOii Grnl ,1~ i2-$Y'1 I Mt Tnerm A !\.'I Admlrtl _.. • 1.. ~ -C"" l"' ,. .. + "Whllethebu)'lnahabttsor~ ~1 .:~·11=:~r:rc I~: :~1P"t' ?f"Hrll'r.'Zf: r~1 ....... f1~~1 (..AJ "11ll "Jl ,.11:+:."'~~r'J. J l~ Rt 1 -~ I • ,-"· --•n,,-t me-•--of ._r11w,,_ 1n1er. ,.,.I. I 11)h 1111o .... ~ El 11i. 1 r• .,. c. 1~ s\'i "~ 1"'" fl ,.. " ).I -v. • ''I '""' ,._ t1v. { 7l ~ Wiii: .......... tu _,. 1UUCJ"11 :IQlel' ""iit1i 11 o1 ~ur-l'JW l'h 1._ ltYCll Cp ff 1 Tr1c c~ -2.,., ~ ~i°" .:JOb i • '"-,S;tt.-Iii Cl"" t At -.·.--...., +·\ii -\II the buying public are :~~,'fl:.~ilt. ttwJ F:: tlltf I~ m == g 1.1'1 ::\II t~~. '?... 1 .. , ~ ~ l.t~.!! " 'l91? lftt! "fl~+'\\ c,',".!'l GE,.,.. 26 ,. Im t-. ..... ~"" +·u. determined at least parUaliyMC1.1rlln cwkli"'-~m" N ~· c l!~~l~~·~o 'i:i "a"J 1nc1ut1r)Q 1•' ,JI\ J"-··· c1~~ f':l: -',U 1:T"1il~1;il2 =1: ,.. ~ 'l +_l! by convenience," she said,;::., t:1111~~=~''i:.C: lltl;;:ai/&~ '' ,. .,, "11 ~,,,.J :r.~ .. ,.ie 21 ~·Ii M"'+:?c 1l'~ .. ,lc '? :r' ,.v. ._."'=1" 1 " "Thole Of tbe poor are die-::,_ <bl.II.~:'; & ~~ 11'1 t Ro.a f11 Hl'I J"" Tr 11r ,1\ •l'I A111111 12i.u 2u W: " + " Cli1.t¥c: t.» 77 ..,.. .q; .,.. _"' ff.,. lt1' + ~ t ••• 1 1 1 1 b dlfi"" ,..,~ G Lllllll' 11! t :e;M •1 1" !" 1'~F' ,~~"':=:mu g l' ~ ~ :.~ ,',!! "'.~~ 1 •1* ,.~ •1 ~ -.. ~ ll"' ri"" ::.~ li.cv a most exc us Vt y y an OUI '"' di~. Prktl GRI Elf 1"'11 "' "°' •• , I~ tV. Uni'-< ~ "'AOl!Alu l.lt 111 I • ~ im-141 .• .. • ., •2 24' l• ~ --... 5ft ~ Ji Jr' ... " ex.ta:ting need. 'Poor' ls trying ~1• 1 not ~=!ft!~ l~ _in' 'it U~J·1~ ~: =· ~~ 1~ ~~~~lld.)~ ~7 Wl . ;: ;·~ ?)~\;;,r'.I. , r:: ~ '~:: I SI\\ n~ 11~ ::': to keep erpend!tutes-u near ~.'s -. Or """"§~'l~' w rri? t~ ~r: E I-. ~ 81 J_~":l ~ 2t~ "le~~ '·i1 1 2'... " 261\-fi ~11rtcf11 1A fr ri~ if"' Jr-= ;z 1H tm 11~ 1~ +·~ ew:n with income u possible • :!t ct:;r' ~~ !t 8:J: ~~ 1i"' 11\t filr~""" ~ 2"41 ~l mr ~ ~ !o::'f: f'.12 f.v. lil"' 'ir7 + i% ~~11~11 1::: ·~·· Im ... ll". 'w"'-1 u 1• !I " ... r,~ .. •• 'Poor' la buying when you AFAl'r 17 II LS ~ "' ll!d 3~ ~UP ..... ,. JO\li 21 AIHMCI! 1.20 6tt 11'AI ····· CM1v£1111 2.lf ... ~ »• ""' :: ... AID lnc I l\O ~ c ,.... a... s-l"' 1m "'"" SLcl • 6\lt Alllf AUii\ •• II "" +· Clot"Dll ,. m b l!.i. 2'~ :.:.·:r Cln .•• 'Poor' Js buying in the Alli lrwo: J~ 2\9 r1pji ~ 7~ ~ "'' H I~ Iii" ~/ ~-: 2:\t "t ~r~:m ... i'~ i\ ~~v. ~!" l~l'I + tt ?~~. ·i 11' ;: ~~ l~ = .000 1.-16 1:"' + \: ntlghborhood, fl t whatever the !I& ~ Jtt :~ &f:Pl!Mll )., ... ::VI ~~o: 11°' 1 vine. s1 15 11\.-\o Al\i.<IStr 1A 2( 2214 21/o6 2ti~ -~ CNA ,.tA1.10 7 '° lt-1..-~ If ~"' 'IS"' 11 .. .._ lli I ha• , AllM Cp t t \lt Gr..., M1 U1' 16 ~ CtnP 1~ "" 111etfQ'I a" '""I"'"" llSll 30 N r... ""'+ v. C0tit SI G1f 111 O '2\lo a -"ii !,' 2 * 211o, + ~ pr ces ppen to be ..• 'Poor AIWlt In ' 'I'll Grnlf flE 11VI 11\li ,,,, 1\11 "' WICll Ill! '° 20\'ll A UJ Cllll"' SI Ul'J 1•111 U\.lt -"' 1SG1 fllfl 11 , ~ "7141 ~ -16 ~ + - Is buy'•• ut' amoun'· you '"'" Atme t:1 '"' 1111 G.-cN• Pr 21\ "" Gr~ J ~ WACll• ,. u 11 ",.,..PC At s u ... 1•-14"41 + v. oucot ,,.;. 11 ,. .... 1'.M 1lttlo ,.. • ~ •~. 111. ~~ .,.u Ulf> Q .._., All S1~ 7111. • Grwl~ In '"' 1 S•"'I Up Ill ..... w11n Boi llilo lt\lt AlcOI l.IO 1' $3\11 S2~ SJ + "' ou81111 .12 :ti ~ •M •N .,.. "' u »'di ......... Vil -·r~ .. -··" t t• Alrll'ldU1 2lot.2'6GINrllCll l"'' l:i"' .. !U"'WRPlle Jlll K""'-154/tl.60 22'"'~"---"'ll(l!lllll •I JJ6\lltl "-141 ·M···tm"""-····· ai O•\I, ~wwy one a a 1me · AlrtM'n F n~. u 111 Gun 1n1 sw. '" 1111 M '~ w~ 2111 ~AMBAC .so " t~ t t\lo -"' 011 "•I 1.• 11 •1"' ..,,._ .,.. _"' ,,.. 74* "' , , 'Poor" Is buy1111· whatever AJtiw H Nil '" G"'"" ,._ •111 111 s1 s 1111 v.· • .., NG u 1~ A-• Es 1.:to • im 11u lfl-t + :M.~0111'" •"·• di " " ., +1 1~ ~ 111~ Slli\ •••.• Alkrll • 6'h H•l'IO'lf I 20 n SC1I Wlf 12\'t • Wlll't RE tU •Vi Am!• •12.60 1 17 36\lo """ -114 olflllll Allr I ~ '111 -y·· •,\ .. _+. " -J6 J6ft + ~ quality Of brand or item you Alt01-c 'S > as~•" In I I~~ SoN! Tel 3'V. "" W1I Tr 7V1 W. Am Hn1 ,22r .)If "4\t n"" -U -1\\ oUIMll: 20!> -I .. ..,. ¥ J 1,,. "i "o \II .... . All(O lnll 12 13 1111 '" $\Ii ' 1· GICP IN Ullo Wit.It R• 101,\ 11 AontH p1a,SO , ' t7V. 94\i ff -3 olOlnl11 ·,... ' 35 ' I ffo ~ ' .... . can manage OD your time Allll a... ' ' 9!11'tll F 29 30 w EISl'C l~ 15 Welo:Urn 1\11 1111 AA!r~lltr .to 11 SI 571' SH• -"' OIO Sou... • 1100 SI s Sl ::,·,; 11 '.!" I' , ... ,. :..:..·· ~ ts ,. All'911 E~ '"" f1A Herl! C1' 2¥1 2'-NU<'"'/' l \.. ' Wtlilll M 11 11\.0i Am Alrlln .IO 13' IHI! lit\ lHt + 'II Cott 1"'11 I W IS U\o\-1m -Ill ,, •• 11\ "' _ ~ paymen • • • oll,,_ G• 1 '"' Hkloc 1111 1 1\lt SllllO'fl\ lt\11 l'O\t WUut 1' lt9 t AmB&kt .OS. 17 1•\.-\o 111,\ 14YI -Ill olr Ill pl'.ll t • " ..W •···• 110 , .. .tt V. Eno gb I lit · ts Amide 2\lt J1'o HIHttvn m l~ Shi ""'' lt'4i ""' w1tn NA s 51' A8r1na1 2.10 J4J 411\lt «1 «1\11 + Vi as 1 "Oil 1• JI"' 2f 2fl4t •.••• 1 r,• ~ a•+"··· u -sure y e pcun Am ew " I~ U\.ti Holll'I II" JI , 5!111 HPd :ti '3\lt W•ln Mltll • 1•~ Am!Sdl;1 1.20 76 m. 2n\ 2111. -14 8~ I 6 lN '"' lni \.... •• -.. !!._._ -! I '' r.1i ti 10 101'1 !1.,. .. Sir 111'1 lt\6 Wllll Putt tOV. 1i>U Am C1n j·10 IO '91' lfV. ll\l -YI olu 11 1.6' fl 11\l 21 '!n "P" lot '"" ,_ _..... are now painfully obvious. 111e ~,.,,f E~~ "" ~ H:=' "'" ~ 1111w c1 36 :11 win11 Wh s 11'1 "'"' ltf .1s ' 2~\io 2•:i. 2"" .•.. cc• ,. 1 .4Sr 3' 1~ IN 1 ••.. " ..., J1'1-'"' -t poor not Only have l.'s Am Furn ~ "" or11 •• "" 10 ubi.c Tv ·~ 2"' WI..: PL 1t:W. 20111 Am Ctrn . .uo 11 • "" 7¥1 -\\Col l.7• " 2''6 "" 2 ••.•• ~. ~ •• ,..A .u ..... A G'ffi $.!l'I J6V. rll GI 1\'t I utc11l F 11.\i ~ Wtlllw I!!' '" ll'i A Cl!1ln 1 . .0 -l 13\'J 2lllo 11\/o -CombEI\ !,:ID 2t 41 4'\lt ~ .... 5' n._ lt•" HJ~'+"·· money; they also have less A Me<lk• l~ 1•11o _,.,, 111 ,,.._ '°U uba Fcl 3\'t , wrltM w uv. 2 A~u• '·:f 21 W 2• ''~ +l'llt com1So11t .• '' JJ:t 11\'t 1t111i + ~ il' Ill.Ii 11 lJi: + :t economic freedom on all :~·t~ ll* lt, :• ,.":,' ,:~ ~v. T•m•• lllfl '" YPOnv E '~ .sv. ~ •• ~'l11~1 .. ·2, 11: !I ~;: ~ .:.:.\.; ~~~E'11t1:.2: 11! !' ~ ~-="" ,J 25111 '"' :Hi.,+"'- h ••• fro I """"' ... 1\'i no. HV9 Gft 11\lo l•llo A ~ Ill t ., •v" ;m .... Com• DU .60 16 No 1•\.11 11'11 t-. 17 t~ r.'7'11 2~ ..... pure u .. 46 nts: t me, .1.1c1 11111 , ·~ ttur11 P 1 MO .. ~ •• 0f,u:' 12 117: 1~ 1m ::.·" c,~~.' ~ 11M,1 u~ '.! ... 1.!~ ! .. » 12 -* I . t t lil Alden M 7\!i • '"''" c~ 21'*• '•"• AmEIPw 110 404 H\11 ,... l -··--4 ' _,.. _... .. SS 21V. ,. •, .... :.:"' pace, amom, ype, qua y, Arden pr tt JI H••" ,,.. 11 e iri.I 30 11~ 1,..., ···~cone r.11111 1 u u:it n 17'111 . ..• 31 "* ,,.. "" -1s lain I t Ark MoP lll4 ·13~ H'rd9-A•~-J Jlo'i MUTUAL Aa'.n1~: 50 'll n~ 12\lt 1 :t' + ConnMlg .Ue 16 22 21* 22 +\lo lllldUll IO S6 1•~ ntt ~" •• :!~ JU may exp a 0 more Arr-H 11\lt 21 1m1 ... S_y Sl'o 6"' AG"t" 111i.to 2 2l'4 13\li 2ilio _ tt Ccnr.!OcCp .60 J l•V. U~ IA~+ V. ''"/l.C 511 :l4 Ill• 11,.. 1,, .. _ :.:1_ .bo t ... I d tm I Arv~ m Iii 11\d G•i" 27 '"" Am Hol1t A 1' t'4 !\'t •1~ + "'Con £cll1 l.IO 151 n 2Jlot 21._ -\i "" 1r1JI• I ll 11"-.. •• .... U ,.., ury an resen en AICC Bot )11\lt ,1v. 11111 NulC 2-"I u'"' .., H-1.60 1" Miio 1 \II mo _ -con£dls "' s 2 Sl\lt 5114 M\'J-111. •nlW 1.so .si: !..~ !f,Z +'Jli of today's u n em p I?~ ed . :~d ~1, ~ R! t~r·c:.., !~ :11o~ ~ ~"'J, l\.'':11t ''it\11 .. )~~--Yllf l::~r:i ,,:J: ~ = rs~ r, +.~ 8~:~ tu ''° L JO so +1 unskilled and underpr1v1leged 8•k... 11~ 17"' fntrfll '" 2 3 FUNDS Amlnvttl .so It t r.· !!lot -"'ConF•itlt~t I :r• nv. ~ 2'\lii -,,., ~t .... , I )0 !1 2J 22W. 2:Rll T ~ 811 Pelnt Ji.. 1111 In! BW!" ~ J .C.mM11Hcl .12 » 211\IJ "' -,.. Con L11111'19 11 ' ™ Jt\ -"' tNcdr I ;iSg I f:nL 1."' 1"' -.. than a milllon pompous e111n P ~, Int Mui If it it~ AMe1C1J IA S9 n 1"' JV1-1-.ccnN11G 1.11 30 21 26\t 26lli-1' tNcNt11 '1,.o 12 ~ ~n_ -••·+··:.:. hr 81umrl ~,,\It tnl 5v1 U 27'r'I .C.m Molort 109 4'111 _fY, l4 •.. Con• Powr t 16 30~ Jiil~ 3"1/o -Iii INN 0!81'60 J 22..., !2\'t "' p ases. e1vlnt 111\ lSW. 1n1 sv pt 1$ 111'1 AN1IG1' '·II 1• :l\i ~ ..Oh -1r,,f, CcnPW 111•.SO 11:>0 51 J7\ll 51 .... GtNN 11IA .io .~ 121'i l2'1'1 f~ -+ " eettnm 23~ 24v. lnl•irl 9\'i 10 Am Pho10 . '9 • t•,r. t'llt -\l.i ContAlr ·\5P U6 10 9% 1n . . 1 West ~lnl ..., l'!K'I ~ "/! l40 l•/lt lsli lt>.~ 10\lo tonlct 15 '' AR:lll .n. In fl ~ ~ -1\o\I Con! Ctn .60 70 :W\o\ 'N :1111'1 + -IWnUNI .to 300 "i'•" toll•"' ff~=~ Be m llld lli:i 5"' 11 SoUlll "'"' )11'1> Am tlnq _ I I •~ 1'~ )Jil + \II Cl C1n l'f•.'H 1100 S6 !.I S6 + lllo WUn trl'l M I~ •• Berk H• ,.w, W4 JICOl>I F 1 4\lt OtlMtr 2t ,,,, CoA !IA 12 4 Am lo .60lt Sit 22-"o 22 It"' -Yo Cont CO!O .'Hr " Mt 114 I'll -"'/' IWl1ttln :SO 12 NI 7\o!t 11'0 -(.io De 81tr Ull :111/o )fl'J JMuln C-~ tW HIE'N YORIC (A,.) Inv G111d l.6$ •'05 A Sllllltt l.90X317 2"9i U 2 -Ill (111'1 CP 2 S' ,,,.,_ '1¥o lt\'1 -111 '"nGnt ,,6 :it, U !,!~t n1 _~-~ lm Blllou1 w l\lt t Jim WI! S'A •IA. T,.. f<lllowltl9 QUO. Inv hllllc •.n 1:21 AmSoAfr .70 lflOS •Pll .&6'4 •-'Co -1'141 CT(p "'"'-SO 2 ""' :16'4 3614 .... -s~ 120 •• •• •• .. '\•d Sen 11 111 :ll\11 Jimn F :u :M"' 11111ttt1 ~11911 o~ lnves eos 10 l't 11 79 Am5A'1-'"·70 ' :Jtl'J 19\lt 3'\11 •..•• CT CP PIB2.!0 l ~ UYI-3J\lt .. , rrvhovr•{ r lit 1~ tt"' ,., !I rtthr ,jt1 JV. Jimibv 10 101'1 tilt NiltoMJ Auocl-1nvn!or1 Griiup: ' Am Sid I 14 lHlo !31'1 33~ ..... ConlMl~e ·l! 152 1"' 16\11 U\11-W 1'1111'1r .90 11 ?>i.;. ,,. 23,,; .;_:·;,: lll•dt HI ,._Jiff¥ I'd• ~ '"' •llorl ot S..O:urltltl IDS lldl s.n 4.IJ Am51d ltl4.75 2 t7 t7 ti -1 Ccnl OU 1. 2&.I 1nio 21\lt 2"14 .... r11mmnCo I •1 11\i 1 j'" i ~ Chances Appear For Economic Boost 8091111 El jV. ttlt J"'"1! Pd 2• 241'1 0..ltn, Inc., 1;1 Miit l.'9 t..U Am s1 .. u ... 29 21MI 21 '1' 21lo/i + Ill , .... ,o .. 'pl 2 ' 31114 311/o JM!t ••. llL!Hld .'De "• 271:, 2•W. No 1'.o. ,_,_ C 1 " 1-• < I $• "'" ,,, .. ,M ~·kls ,, .. ~ Proe ).JO 4.02 AT•T wt 720 11' N 7't + V. on -Ye .ICI .Ml 2'111 21'9 ~ -V. UMOh 210e 6' .. '' ., BOGi A .. 1m16;:;K:1:tr pt'" 11"11"n..M' Htllfll~ $Toct 11.1tJ1.711AmT .. T 260 II•~ '7\lo ~+\II Cft!l'OI D1I• :MS 4114 ~ 'N -V. Ult 011i.SO11'12 2t 2""' 2t ~a llOI C1p n. IV. tt:llvlr 26\11 21Vi COllld ,._,,,. Dttn Sf!ICI l .n f ,lll AmWW111 .5' lt 10"4t 101.. 111'111 -'4 ~~·~ fl'·~ t10 ~ 50\~ ~ -"6 1111 R .. ~H 2t t~ W. 9\'i ..... 114 ~ 1(111 Grll '''" 214 IOkl (bldJ °' ·Oowhl II•• PY •• 10 '·'' AWWJpf l.'H 1100 ,, u 11 -"' ,_r" 1.a) ~ ')O ~ ~"' = = ~ri~1':ur·i: I I I• 14 l• .:: ·~ 8r!nkt In «'.I ~ 1(1nm l 3'¥o (1111;111) TllllrMlv l"v Reali l .U 6.51 AW prirt 1.15 IS10 16\/o 11V. 14'4 + 14 Cooper Tit l 1 1't'o l~ 1~ _\lo ulrw/ncl .Jo l~ n !~ 2'21,., _+ ~ By JORN CIJNNIFF NEW '(ORK (.\!')_ -"There Is DD economic uptum ln sight. There hasn't beeJt an Im- provement, and there ls no m.. dic1tion there ls coin& to be Ill Improvement." These: are the words or AFI, CIO President George Meany, but It may be speculated that they reflect the growing feel· ings of rnllllom of Americans as some_ of the ~'--CQMmic stallstlcs signal s to r m y weather. And. the timing being what It is, the low state of economic actlvity is bound to be reOected at the Polls, perhaps to a far greater degree than anybody suspected just a month ego. The latest index of economic lndicato~. whlch point to future economic aciivJty, fell during September, meaning that the economy is Ukely to be sluggish for months to come. 'Ille whotesa1e price index leveled off, but tbe overall figure hid a very sharp rlse in the price of industrial com· modifies, which means C(ln· tinued upward pressure on the priee of many manufaetul'td goods. , And although the latest figures on unemploY.Inent may not be released until after the elections, It ls felt by m Rny buslness economists here that joblessness is still on the rlse and may reach ti percent. One-indicator of future employment, the "help-wanted advertizing Index," compiled by the Ccnfertnce Board {rom ads in 52 newspapers, fell last month for the seventh straight time and now is at its lowest since August 1965. ft reads 162, based on 1957-1959 equall· ine: 100. The misfortune ror the Nix· on adminlstraUnn Is that it may argue that the sltuaUoa is coming under control. but Its arguments 1 re understood more by profession& economists than or d i nar y voters. Paul McCracken, the President's chief economic ad- viser. can point to rising pro- ductivity as a hopeful sign, lrtct Sci I~ Jtllo Kur T 1 1\.\ aMI ...... Sl~I 17,,7 ll.22 AW •.lpf 1,.Q iH0 ltv. 191/j ltlli ····• COPtl~nll J XI 301 S1 J»k s. -3\lt u!IW 111J.~ 2 -.... ""' ·• rwn . "' l\lt '!Ji IC•Ur!I 1\~ '* Alltrlln 1 u I r;i lvv 6.(J '·"' ""' Ziii( 1 11' ll't IYt ••.•• (DPPl!Of 5ott 1S l0\11 lO\.. 30''o -'Ill ulfW 1)13.17 3 :fV. 67111 '7'4 -H'-·--· . Jn u\Per 81'1/i~ llt 1(1'1 IS IC1Jtwll 2'1' 11 Admlr111y F.irld1:" lillC'OCt '·" 7 ... Amlron .60 11 N 20 20 • .. •• CoowtdSll ' 6D J1 1\V. 11 J.¥4 .. , ulfW 1)!5,71 llJ '21' 41\lo -'Ioli ua;a\l.se any nle OUtp 811Cktl' f 6\lt 1Cwl1 E tv. 1\4 Grwth 5.lt '.1' JOl'lMln 11.1' 1t.7t Am1l•k .60I 10 1111. 11 .. 11'4 -\lo !orlnllo.8 :iot 22 21 17Vo 21 + \It ullon Incl J ss,.Vi -U~ .1,1.0 _ ...... ··•-· (e~-t red tb lhmn Cp ' MI(.,,. Fib 1'.ttll U llltOll'I l .ll 3.n ICtnt-funds: ANtF Inc ,91 11• 2•111 2no 1W. •...• orGW 1.loa W l#Vi 14Wi l""'1 -1 I ,. mruuNUr •lll-lll o uce e 811r11UP s 2'"41 t7\'o ic..,. C11$ 10 10\'i lnJW '·°' 1.n Allollo 7.fl '·'' Amt~ .IO 7 :16\lt 36\lo :W\lii ..... oronetln 22 ,,. 22\lo 2:2\lt 2214 -"' -~J-up·wa-" pr-..... -~-p......_ CIC L111 N 7"' lftl'll .. C 1 N Aclvlus •.11 5.01 (111 81 11.lt1f.tJ ,!.MP Inc ,5' ll 551'1 ~ 5.1 -"*Cowin com 131 nt. '\It "'=\It H•lllburT I.OS 12 :»~ 3-. 1·" ·~··vi• ''"'""' i•1 W$V 22\llJJ IC1n9 Int 21\ ,.._All,._ Fcl t ,•t.1• CW 82 11.071!.._~.c.tnl>r• Corp SS 11'\11111 17'111 .... ,!PClnll 1,10 so lO 2'na lO H1mW1t HI , $ "'• ...... T J I J lltl M 17 71'.1 I ,al,P'IAlfljl•Tll •.•77.00 CusB• 7.Un1Am111r1.60 71 '3 l2 33 +ll r1ne 1.60b 10'3?1'Jll\9:12U +·'lfi w1n11n PitP1 4 ' 'f•-Yio ru y, a ga n n S arta :::::, B .. ~ " ~J:' c: 5'141 s111 Alu•• •.•2 6.62 Cu• Kl 1.1• 7.l't Am.ir pf2.U 12 ~" .u .is~+~ reoun Fin 1 1 1a"4o 1~ 11* + "'H1mml'ld . ..o "'· 19 lt 1• -~~ W&J one Of the most sought c,·~·M· ... 1>• 1J lfowo Vol ,...... 7~ II Ari\ "f' .57 .6! Cui IC2 1,31 •.7t Am1t1r pl,61 ' l\lt •• I'll! •.. . r,..mplCr. .IO • 14'4 1' 14 -V. k111dlrt1n .61 ~ .J/' ~~ ~ + ~ f --·-f IP ) 71A ic .. 1.1r 2\lt J 11u1i. '"' 10.20 Cllt 51 1•.o.t 17.50 AmlllCI 2.'0 ,, Jiil~ 30 30 -\'I Ct'OllStH"" I 1 201~ 1fl• 20 -""H•llll "'' .12 1 It lt ""' ... v. 8 ter l\HWi 0 the ad-C11 Sow 7\!i I l''C D•I lYI 7 AIPht I'd t.61 )0.51 CUI $2 l.t1 t.1' Amltl .32 131 tYI 6'4 6Vt -"'CP,,.Coll «lot 15' ~ t~ fl\ -~ H1n11 Cp .50 n 1'~ lnli t ••. ,, mini tr °'•• Jt · f the C1p ln!A J .... lVa Llt!Ct ht 27'4 21 A-1.23 J.n C11t ll tM 7.09 AlllCOtlll 1.90 200 ltlla 1t\"I 1A'I •••.. Crown COB 71 111• 161111 l6lil + .... N1-M I.JO , 21 M ~ ll..a +···•r S a.....,,. lS one 0 C1PTIM: 7Y1 21;. Vnct p~ 314 ,... Am 11115 2.ff l.11 Cus 5' J.11 4.U Anc~ ttock I 1"2 "'° U1't ll\'J -141 Cl'Mlltll 1.1111 17 ~ »Ill lOllo -\lo H1rcourt I U 37\1& ~ ~ _ \? most 'l·~;ncant lnclicaU"" .. (Irr ow 11 ... 1214 LIM Wll 51" J\\""' Dvln t.u 10.22 Pol1r J.Oll .. ,. AncontNSv 1 12 1~ 16\'o 1"' -\\CT$ Corp .• 3' 15"' M\"I 14'11 ..• H1rrl1 Int I " ~ " " -'4 e•~ ..,..., C1rle Bl 1 7'111 UrlOll l'/1 7 EXlll'IH: Knkk.11 1.37 '·" """ CltV 1.10 10 ~ 36 )l•Ao -\\ Cll<llllY .HI 22 131111 13"' 13"11 -'4 Hlrt(D (p 1 4 14* '"' 1''111 that Inflation ls being sue-C1r'lr GD 21'4 2• LI,_ M ,16'4 171.lo C1011 7.JO 7.M Knick GI 7.$1 1.30 APld'tlfCll .t:I 21 13~ UV. I~ + v. Cl/di!¥ pfl.'H I 1~ l~ l~ -l'o H1rTSMrit .IO 37 21~ 11"" 1" ····· f II It k d ',•K, NG 1°" lt L~AdV Ld '"~ ,~.... Inc:..... '·" t.10 Lrit Gr!~ 7.7S •.• 1 APcoOll 1.311 lt 34llo J.1'4 3.w. + 1Jt c,~.!!!!!,n .21, ,• •"•" ,1,•. ~ ... _ .•.• ~.· .. N, •'•' ,• ..• ~. "• lt.'1' ,",.~ ih, +_" .,. <eSS U y a ac e • ISi C111 J '"" Lei! COfll :~ '1llo lnVflt 7.tJ l .'1 L11< 11:..:ft lJ.ll 14.lt APL Cor_p so 11" 1t 111/J + 40 w"""" .tc 1 , ., ...,.., .,. j•• .. B t ,~ · J t Crntu "'" :to\i t.cls"r r. 1l'l4o ,,,., SPtcl 7.U , •. , Liiier!¥ J 11 JU APL p1 Cl.06 11 Ul4 14ft Ul4 -V. CunnDrU9 ... f t\' fl.Ii f . . . H1v!'l Alll 1 ' 1'(;, l""' 'lil T l'-U t.1R:rt 11 no quest on a c"' 11,.s lm 1m L-1i ,,. 1~ 1nt s1ocl{ 1.n 1.u LU• sik ,".Jy s:oi Altll sn-1.111 1• 1u 112 1u +2 ~11~11~wr ,.-~ 35 iov. ~""' 10" --1o11ie111""' • "" 71'1 11/1 all that the promisin~ forecast ?.t~t:-~ m t:;;i.:i. f' :u. ~::: ~m' tJ: ttf ~111,:, ~";1 i-:f :~ ~~:t:~ ~': ~ ~:Z ~~ ~~ '.: ::· c~ie,. ~ 1.')0 J ~Ito 2•\.lt fl,.. = it ~~~MH".i \'r J,5 ID: JJ1, IJv. =I~ I I ed · lltl ~-1· · ClllrT 0 ni. •o.o. •.oll rotv 1111 11!1. Am Inv •.ts •.11 L"" 1:u J,t7 Arch Den I J7 »wt is 3!1\\ + ~ ,c!~~ •• '·1"., S 23 n ... Htltrti! Curt ' ,.,~ , , eon an In s 01.Q ISUC ear· Chm L•• I '"' LOii Etrn 14\':t 15"• "'" Miit 1.10 l..d L_.. •• "'~'"' Ar llPSn-1.111 JO .,.,. 1~ lj'llo .•.•. '.."'!.:'""' • ):S ~-~~.~ + \~ :::~ '~.' .IO II 19'11 1'4' 1m :.:.··~ ri .. not o-tent~•e· we;~t chK--1M s14o llli '·""di "' -1~1~ N Gth-2.J.1 1.n c.11111 n .ot'1.ot 11r11111 os .10 111 · ,.. 10J. • ,. -u-. ._,,,..,~, ',.' 11 H ,~ 15 _"' ,,.. 11 ui .,u t:l'>ll l/111 I~,.. uv. M..t C';EI l:l't 1• Anchor-Grcup: C1plt t41 941 APmccSI 1.60 :rl02 ~ 10\"I 20'A +. 1lt oinlllvr .2.!I' 11 1-. ~ 7"" \.lo H 1•;:i. C XI 191'1 1f11t lt\!i among the popula~ as the r.111 Br&t • Jtl'I ,,..,,1 111tv ~"' • C•PIT 1.21 7.tO Mut 12:,212:'2 Armco pn.10 t 16'k ''Vi 11h -to. o ..... CP 1_1) 29 2~ 23~ 2,~ ="' 1o1:::':rk 1 .!~ ' l 'lo 01" J\lo ••••• . , t:hrlt1 S lN 101 M"'llllr! '' ?ftV. Orf!~ t.5"110."Luth Bro 0.5111.S..AnnOl.rr J,IO J .Ullo 6\oll •s~-U.o-i'"' ,,.· >" '1•'• ,,,. >I•+ u ' ·"""' 199 lS 3.1\.t 3!1 +· .. · dismal outlook contained m r.11.111 P t"' 101 M-1 A\ l 'll I" lllC,,... 1.1s 1.1o1 111 1n •·" 1.t1 A1m11C~ .IO 161 30 2914 29V. -lit oi'r11na Pf 2 ...-,.;: ... + It .. rrsn 11 1.10 I 2S\lo 1-A\ 21 + It lit I I. r.11 ... c1e1 '"' 1 M1nln M 11/t "' Fl '"" 1.U J..19 nlltn 1.111 • n Arm Ill ult l.IO 2:S 29V. 29 '1Vi + V. D111 Proceu 1o! 12'111 ~ ~ tt ~:,bjrl~ .U W OV. 4 .Q -V. e unemp oyment 1gures. c111r Mt• '"'1ov. MA-c w. r>• vrnt :v.12 ... u 1"11 t.n lo:n Ale coro .tO 1 1•111 1t111 flVI -v. 01-,coe, , " 21 l./flo 1 l'I lA -It .,.1 .l'CI :w.. ~ 2111v. 16V. -"' -dml I I II al Cltlr u A 2MI '''~ Mir Ml• 1,.. 1"'" Allollo Fcl 7.71'.1 •.a 11 Gtll 10 '1 11 60 Arvin Ind l _ 21 13"" :t.I~ 1Jll -It O•l"t'O pl• ts r10 1111..., ~ IO\.!t -v, Hf~/!J'1 14 ''" •i. t + "" .aue a n s ra on can so c111r us ,,,. '4'' ...._.,.., ~f """' ;,,,. Auoc11 1.u 1.u 1u Tr 11·111i 40 AahldOll 1.20 1» ""' 15'!\. ~ + "'01...,nHucr ·50 11 1o1v. 16 26 -Holle 1 "31~ 31 31 -n ar•rnethattheGeneralMotors C:ll'•n Ml 1• .... l•''>M Browr ,,, 2A A11ron •.OJ 1.«1M1tes 1:lS ,: .-....011 Pl2.4B I :»'4 $2114 $2\lo+l D•v!nPL 1:60 JU 11'111 21 2111o+~woer~~r7090 1• lr.i »V. ~+ I'>" Cl1r~ Mt 1•\11 2fAA "°'!.,,, LP 1n ·~.... I Houthlon: trwrJ lOM 10 46 Aud Brew l ~ 7'111 Al ..•.. OPL pfD 7" "'° r;i tl\11 t2 ~ lfo!f E19<tin ' 2 i:i,~ "•' -... strike hides the real advRnces t.1"'"'°" 1:111 "' Mavlll' o '"" 1114 Fllnd A .ts 1.:11 kl Fii 11 n n:&, Aull ca· 1.2t 14 :Mlio :l4'4 >•llo ••.•• 0Nt1 cc 2 i• JW ~ ""' ••• Halktvlnn 22 J, l~"-4•'" ... '1 _" . . CHnl ~ 11\'ll l'"' Mt:C>o.., 711 ,,.... FUftcl B 1·12 1.20 ldA Mu .:,, s.n......, 5111 1.2t I 2t\\ m.. ,, .... -.... Det .... rP 1.12 3'6 l"" ltVi 1~ + '4 ltollySu. 1:10 ... ---... toward stability, but ordinary t:tlnfon o s ~"· ~le M ••-\ ~~ Stock .11 S.'5 c11 11.1• 11.10 AM1Tr1n .oso 2 tlot. tv. '"' + 1' D11 t.'ll1i 1.10 21 JN ,,... 23'ii -t,... ltofnrsllot «1 1 :,.• ~~ ~~ l::? .! :; people at election time aren't ~=r c~ 1~ 1h; Z.~1• ~111 t4~ B•~C• ~:tf :fi 'o\tF ~~ 1~~ 1~1: !~i~1 1~¥ ~ ~ ~~· ~t: = ~ 8:1l:.:"1'..t.10 "'l 2;tt 2tU ~~ ····· i:=,~1 \lfo -7Ji 1s'4t 1~ -,, I ed b • COOlr Cp 5'i Jt """''~ tn I• iu~ B1yn;lr 7:Jt 1.)1 F AIClttEI pf• ?10 SI.,. Solll< SI"--l"h Dinn Mii ,60 l:M 21!\':t ltil> 20 ·~ Hosr !Ml _;. ~ 7~ 21'141 jl"t -"°' so mpress y promises as r.01 ..... Sv '"' '"' _Mltltd C• 1'A -ll11con 11.7 11.16 ~~us G~~ 1:·g 1t~ Atl Rkhfld l 11Sts ~ 51\o'i Stllo T y, DennMll pf I I U'llt 1~ 1'3io -"'HOUd '"" .IO H '"' ",.. m.::"' _+ ~ Jltey are by ex~Ung con C:0Uln1 I" 1~ 11YI ll.ll"'••x "' 'VI 8111'1 Knt 7.60 7,60 • Allflc~ pll,7 USO 414 ,.,.. 4:\\ T "4 o.r.nvll:1I .Ool 109 llo'I 1\11 •v. -\lo HOlll Miii .'O 13 "" ti • r.otcn Sir 2~1.fo 2~'14 Mldw r.T 11 If 81rt Gift 1.21 JA' " OmG •.'1 J.GJ Alt R!cl'I pl l Mt ,. ... tru. 91'4 +IVi Oen11Pl¥1nl I ' 22V. 21~ 221\ •.... HuOU•lllF 1.10 ... ~ .... 16U 1$~ "" ditions c~ !....,, 4111 """I' r-·~ '~ ,. .... Bl1lr Fii 1.1'11 I.ti Ill~:~ 1;·1t ,;·;1 A!tll(ll pfJ,ICI m '"' "'~ •1 -"' Oe5o!Clnc ,IO 65 70 ''"" "" -141 OlllF Jlf4,4(t •"-15 1~ 1~ l'~ S k" I London thl r.-r1r -··-Mln VIG 11~1NBoncl1I-J.U !·"~11t Tfll •'ts 1'ts"''-1Chtm 1 27 ,,._ 2Ulo JUti+i.-0e1EC111 l.«1 11'• .?! .. l,T-111 ,." _+1"'~·.'1·•"'2.ll ~ r pea 1ng ft 5 C-Git 111lo 1' ·~o fl •rll '"' ~ BOiton SI 7.12 .11 EA Miit 1·,. 914 All•1 Corp 16 :to/o tti 2/o6 .... Oel E"d trl'J.JO , ........ •w ....,. .. ' 1..., !O .ci :Ill!\ .. k H~-Stein f lit r:om T .. 1 2"'4 ti\• ....... ~I ''\ ·"' llol! Fdl'I t .61 lD.51 I 11\d 1"n ··n AlllCll llt.75k JJO I] 13 ll -,.. Oel S'"I ' Ill\ 1iJ\ ll1" ••••. ~NG1 ... 25 SI $0 s :+ We! , t:r~rt 0 e t:om ~ltll N l'fi Matlwk It 1~\lil 17 ~IOI\ 1.1.1 1.16 fl:I /nvtt in 7'.3.1 ATO Inc: .Ch '5 I" 1\.11 11"1 -\to 0..1.,. .'U lJ Ullo lS 15 , .... ~HetUf,,1 pfl.50 1Z ... 47" 'I _ ~ President' c 0 u n c ,· I of r'Oll'I ~... 11 \lo 11"" ~""' ('"~• " """ 8rOld St 12.u 1l.50 NII Slew-s.,. ..,,, .... P!ll(I •1 7'4 71/r 7;\o -~ Ol1IFl111n A ,', l!.~~ ,, .. , .. 1~ .. --· """, ..!' 177 19\o\ ,, ~ + "' I 1'.:emo A • •14 Mllllm Plr 11 1' Brwn Fd 3.Jl J.M 8111" t5'.lOU Automtn Ind 11M2 •4' ~ 1:w, -\'J.D11mlntl I.to .... .. ..... 1" '" ,, 18"" ln\ 11111 +"' Economic A d v I s er s com· t:mp Cm 7\11 ,,. "OO•• p • • ... Bullock C11•1n: Bond ,·" s'09 Avco CP .6(1e &1 10\11 1014 14m -b 0!1m Shim I :w 17"' 17\h 17'\ll -"'tJUbbrCI 1...th 3, 2'0\.'i tcw. 2Q1,(j -\(& J l'.:m11 !~ti •3.\ $~ MDort S 10 1~111 llll!ltk l!,51 U.11 Dt~ld 3·.a i02 Avco pl).20 21 :ni.-Jll'I llo\11 --. D!IS~ f' Cl 1 :U 21 21 + l.Q n\Hl81y 1.20 ll 1f lll>ii l mented· r.'"o Tee ·''"' ~ ~·-T,,I 1~ ,.... C:1Mn 11.lS 10.llf Grwi~ 1·,, .... ,\Vtf'P' "Pd ,,!!'_ " :JQ\"I lO 30 -"h Dl1S " Dl.?O '' l6M. 1'\o'i 14\o'i -llo liufll Hit ·"° 1 ·~· ... I~+ \.\ • t:eom~ '"" 1r1o ~!•Tr wt _J;i l" Olvtd 3." J.S. · ' ,,.._.In ""' 11 n;, 1 7 -~ DICltllhon .4 ll t'li fl.lo tV. -,._ H11n1Crtom ,12 29 171"): lf l~ + ~~ ''The JlttSS M J 0 n g er t:on P'ICk ,. JI "~'di '\ r.~ _,,., NllW S t.2J JO.II r~c!:k ~·}J ~·~Aw.rt pl 1 I 1JV.. Ul4 lJV. -1r,i, 0D~fd Mb 106 6'\lo ., .. •1 '16-1"' ld1hoPw 1.60 23 2f'4i 11• ~0 ++ ~ h ron!rtd 1;\ ~ Mot Clutl T~llO 11lo'I Nill. \Int 1J.6' ol.'1 • · Avol\Pd 1AO J.17 )ti.\ 71 11'1 -411 iGIOrtJo .60 IJ 111'1 10.. I~+ V. ldr1I 8u 60 6D .,,... .... bothers to Inquire w at the............. ' ?V. ........... 714 J Bl/SM FCI J,tl • .,,N:1'0CG~h ~-~ r~ A.zltcOlt .13&. 12 1311. 13"' lJt' -.... 00"1'11"""" .«I IJ 11111 l!"4t 11"' ... .., ld111a r>1i.1s I '""' 12\lo 12" "' I t t t I. ,. f lit t:OOHr t. 1• '·'"" MlllRI Es ' ,,., CG Fd 7.tl I.SS ( ' "1 -a-I "" pf A 2 2 ,,... 21 27"' -.. IP Cm! 111 olli 61'4 ""' ""' +1 aes sat.stes mean or er.""" s 314 , uw•r LI;. ''"''"'CIPfttnr 7.06 1.1,~lll"W F~ :·:i :·1! 0111n11 pfB1 1 ,,,,.. 29\11 29'h+1 rrrcrn 11t3~ 21 lJl'I 24\lt 2»\-\'I . th Jy want (O f;DSf!I Yf l>l <t•.lo NCC Ind l \;. 4 .... CIPll htv 2.19 J.17 tl/W · • Bllldi: W JO ,. 1t 11:iit 11"11 + Vo Oll!on Co .6' S 'lJ'!\ l'V. 161'1 .. , .. UI Power J,, '' "6 41'4 4Sl4 -Vt economy, ey on t:rwl•d ,,,~ l•lh ........ 11 r. 1.,~ '"" C1p11 sr1r s.n s.11 New Wld 11.a1 IJ.36 Bi>k..OllT ,,5 :111 !~ 23\o\I z:n .. _ v. O!""" .JOO '' no11t 111 12<1v. +,,., 111 Pw pn·u ~ lJ uv. + 14 know what they mean for the 'r•-"t Mh ''Ii ' ,,._oe .. r 11 "~ 1n c ... 1 Shr •·• 10.11 ~~~'~ 'i·~ ':·~ s,'"• •s, '-!l lt '"' 2A ~ + "" o,,·~M'o '"'• .. ~ n ll'I 1~ '"' + v. 111 Pw p1f1o 1r: 30,,.~ ,",.~ ,•,." ++11 ,.,.,,..,, Cn 31t.'J ,,.._ .. ,..,,.. c,. ~ '°' Ch-lnnlnt FUl'ds: •• · · 1IC "' '·"" 11XI ti 60 '1 +1 v I .-lJ.t 20 1~ 20 •mo , A' n n eJ"Ctlon." l':rutdtlt ·' $>~Ni!Fn"I' 'l "" ll1l1n 10,:t2!1,11NDl't!tl 1J.ff>>",·?!StngPnl .1So :M M 7 nt.-•~DrP-.)1; 111'Mt19'il,...:_:·\i, ... l'tl •1 11""!01;,!1 ,._ e • ... ..... , r.•o l"" '' Com St l.f' I'° "'"'' •. ··~ Bt ... P Ill 2 ' lt 1$.,. l~ -l'I OomrMln .IO Jiil 6lVo 6l &Slit -""JNA c. 1.40 19' ~ '"' 2tl\o .:..:·,;; Stein's eompJ11.lnt Is un-n1 .. ~ Ltii ~ ~·' N•' Ltb ,.,.. 29" <>rwt~ ,,.Q .:...100 er 1f·r? 1f·ll 3~'!!'!.P,,•, l·'·1 1,5 ..!.~ ,,.",\.'I a\(&, .. ~Fn1111 .t~~ ,.! ,'"lll 1 ... ,. ,~ + ~·:,:::-... .,.""',.','.,,.'ii: 10 •i. 1-. tio _ \• d dbl b ,,-hf I n8ntvM t 'P>""l"od 2''"'' lll(om '"flt · · "' · "" ,,. -~"""'"''"·-..., ,.,.+ 1221 20'-'204'o-\lo erst.an a e, etause e ee s n818 ne_, 4''< •l> Nit Pet 1'41 '"" soe<i i:.1o1 :., 101 Fd 1.n t.10 &•l'lk o1 NY 2 12 (l)i', .,.., .t0'Mt -v. DDl'lc ~P .it 1 1 U'h 1J11t _ 2 ,, 76 1, _.. th . h d • I d n"'" G•., 14'4 2•"· ,._1 '"'" ,., •" h~ie Gr e01· nr wms 11.ll 12,13 81n~ t1 2.U " 57ll ''llJ 57"4i -Vi Darr llv1r 7 l\lt I \\ IV. lnllpltPL 1.50 '9 2l\lt 1314 2l\lf + at e economy JS ea e·1 ow11r ""'"'" " '"' 1.,. · ' c.1111 60; •.5t 'Nell 11.2111.21 e1r11ou 1.str :)! J7>.~ :M\i J1•4 + !~ ~· P .10 «1 J7\lt 31Vi 3;rv,. +·" 1nat11N11 .to 10 11 1.,.. 1 .... -h J(hi f th the n. I I'd •hi $"Ow , ... ,,~ Fllnd f" I 62 nh •.IO 7.C llll"d CR .ts 2'2 ~ 41 ilU. Dcw(rtom f·'° U U\lt U\4 "'' _ v; I-RI"" 2 '' ll'Ao 31\\ '" -~ a ea er uture an .., ~' ,..., , ..... ~, S""~ ,.\ ..,. , ·-· AIM '·°" ,.t1 11111<: lllC .13 , N 11 11 :.:..·\lo nre11111e1 .4B 3, ni;, """ 21.:r, + •'"'Rd 1112.25 11 ll'-.. 37h -u. • • ' Mir 1, 1~" "En t:.F l"'o 111.!; fnl "·'• ... 76 C !.tte • ll 10 11 81tn Mf9 22 ll't. ll'io ll'll Drust p!110 3J :131'1 lnl91'1d Sii 2 "" "" 2l -14 CUtTent Popular slallst1cs ~. ,•" 4 r,t •'" .., • NAtr. 1 "~ ,~... s,""", ;.:u, ",.11 P~t Flld ,:" 7:61 a11u Ml flf 1 36 1714 1,\':t l6Vi .:.:.·"' ores!.r 111 Br 3 ,,... ~ ~"' -+ n: 1""'°"' .2tp 11 2H11 n 111 2.Sl9 t " · dJ t B t th t I h ..., • ""4 1 ~re~.,, F 7"li ..,,,., lllC ·1 ..lJ 111111 Ind 97 16t'o UV. 1s•• + "o o .. vtvs c 1 .,, 19\lo It .,.. 1 1 pt $0 130 l\IJ 1" IV. 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D~~.~ '°'I ltl ~~ ~i~ #".:!:I" ~r:.~ ~~1031 Sl "" •11\ ~J~ + ..... hi gtv Am£ 16 1•\':t ••r .. , "!1 ' 4" fl'Wlh f·JJ J.61! ~:1•rl~1 ,:·:I 1~·~ lle1rlnt1 1 l :n~ ~~\It 3Sl.I +" duPo•!I l ue "lll"h 111\lt 1171'1 + _. tntrlklllC l.IO ' 34"' l.1\11 1'1\ -\,,. that It Is "a pleasure at t s n~ cr ,;~ 1~ ~.":i".,';:~ 1~ 1:\~ v~ 1:°' ::ll Pi: Ent 1:112 ,'.let::!= ~ f, i~ ~~ 31\lt -t~ <111Pon1 pf•.50 • "" 12.., 62-11o _Vi IBM 4.ao ll '"" :n n -\~ time to be here where the U.S. Disc Inc N J\'i ~ ,..,5., 1~ 2...,h Col Grlll 10.tJ 10.n PIM Fnd lO.'l H .«'.I aec1 Didi .:ICI l:tt l l'\\ Wt ~~"\ -"'r!uPcnt ~J ~ 1 J1111 51 "" JJV. + \!o '"' c11 N11<:1r ~ 29,k 29J ~~ +3';i •· dJ d n1ver (M 3\lo l'I\ .,,.,, •• ,., ••t '1h COfT\S 8d '·12 1,111 Pl1n I"" t ,1t lG.IM Bel!Ch AIP 75 :n 11 10->it lO&<t ·· '14' Dl/Q Lt .6' 56 '°"' 20\lt ~ •.. ln!FllFr .j(IO 30 60la 60\'ll 'f\lo _ ~ economy can u.:: scusse as~"''' •Iii s ""'o t>-ri t·~ ~~ c ... u~ Aa 1.11 1.21 'rk1 Fllnd1: se1co Pet '50 1111 10v. 1"'10 ,,,,,.. +'Iii D<t •11011ttos 1t1a 7~ ~"" 2~ -"''"'Harv 1 eo 76 1ll'I 2l'll 23,"' • . 1. • .1 II • t nnld1n l. 1\-\ t "'"'o '"•t '' '" Cwllh c 1.12 1.51 Grwt~ 21.02 21 .02 Beldl!PH liDb 1 1' 15 15 Di.iQL 4Pf 1 l'10 7611. 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I\,\> "'WDil •.H 6·U lrwftt l.J.t 6·93 Stlll SU 1.13 2'I' 71'11 ;>ti\'> 71 + V. ~~~~~! .:.ll .. ~ n,,~ "•L ,,a~_+~ 1,n!,.f&T P!IC4 11 l2~ r,.'2 ~ ='~ "'Hite WI ~ "eui.v I" OJ<o -l'o 1110~ M ~1.11 5"1.&S v1111 7.2t 7.97 fll•Tlll""N 60 t7 u ,~ ... 1, •• ''' ....... u.. .. .., 31..-. •• ,. n.Ti•• ''' •-,. ,~.. .,. them but a very personal and "I H\IC ,, 1•'4 ••~lit ,.~ 10 o.1ewar1 G•-= Vo¥•• s.93 1.ir <d! m :. 41 .so.:wi ~ ,. -'<dlsonerw 1 10 n t\ n"' 2::11~ -" · "' 111 S1llo siv. -.,, F ~ICO'I' )l\ '" •ttrl M• 11'~ l?'il Deel! 10.71 11.U Revtr• !·" t .I! 111111Jelln "8 ' u~ 15* ~ + ""EG.!.G .10 Jlf 11 .... 1•'11 -'ti:~: ~;\\ ~(I) >dt l2\\ 3t'Mt 311111 -... emotional one -and one on eurom 5\~ 5'11 Peer1e1 T l'f'lo JI Pt:!w, 11.n 12.n 11:1ntr•t 1 . .n n.IJ e11u L~ua' 1 11 11., 18 18 · ·v; <;1M111k .21a 4 • '•"" ll~ ... inru111 1111.12 ~, :M!tt :M1' 3•'-' -\II . Jlt • ht It t t I'll C Sv. l:W. 7~ "'A fi"~'" 1\\ N 0.11• •.21 •.1' Ro""'I~ J.41 S. S Block HR 3' lt ~t~U, ~,, -'"Eitel Anoe 17 ... \.'t 41'1--\OJ lnl9f'PICI 1 ,n, 21 21 + .... ~·h1ch eym1g aemp 01'10111 16\o\>Ulo'IP1G•W l!lllinu.Drt•tl 12.121?.US•lrml'd •.1•J.J01111 ... een ,·~ 1t'6''o '-1'4<L-I .. -'OIM~mMaQ .. ti's W. t\lt -~lnl8rtlldt0 1 UV.!JV.-t(& ha"e their say at Ute polls Ft MoCllll ""' 3'11 •e11n ,.~c :"' '" Dl'll'f i::11 10.11 ,,,,. Sch111rr 11.n 1•.» 11ot1t11t B••i 11 ,,.., 121~ ""' ~ \~ i_'."",,.~,, •,,,.' 1 • ""' ,,.,.. 11Y1~~1,.1 .. ,Pw 1·,. '' ''°'" ,,,,.. '''"' + \\ ~ • !!mos OU l•Yi ,......, Pees1 WI ' 1\lt Drl\lf LY 11.IO U.)I Sclll!O•f Fllfldl: llatlftll Co '° ... 1•'Wi 14>;, ,,.... " 12 s.. SU. ... •lit -[! •ni.rl!Slr .60 1 7 16 lf•; 16 -~ !' lit. Concern .Ver th. E_..., C 25 26 ~Ht fj 1o1 IEl ....... HOwlrd: In! In~ IS.• ll.55 &all(ll .2s°O IDS '9\.\ .cs ... '9 ••... 1':1P1soNG I U 1611; -~· ... ~ -w I-.... ~ •• ~ 131~ "'' lt -1 .... E ....... Rt l\':t 2 P~lll.dt 11f ... '' 811111 t .M 10.U Spel 21.50 J7.511 Bond llld .61 • r~ ~"" *°" ,.,,. Eltr• CP 1,20 15 21\li •4 23 + \II ~• 211-* '' -'• economy wedged between e111w1s1 •'-i s\o\ Ofl11 111& 1,,,, l~\~ GfWlft 10.11111. eai u.1.11t...t1 sen1e~ 1.10 x,, 2211t ,,., n :--:-~ ~""'m••':i1e1: !, n 5tl!o ~ ...... J:::~~ 1:1 21 n 1,,1 .. 11 -'• l!on c-. ,... , Pl'lololl "" • lncoro! SAi J.tll corn St t.Sl l .Sl flor!IW1r 1 H ., h 1J·~ 23•\ \~ If.... I «IV. 4111~ _ .. -... t 70 ... 1t1' -.... campus unrest and pro-E11u11 011 121\ n" "ln~rt~ AA\<~"" = 7.'1 1.n~ s.cur1tv '"""': !IDl'm1111 .iO :11 11\.\o 10Vi 1G·~ + t• frmtr¥ • '.to 12 s1io 521' ''~ + "low•;~1 1.60 11 ?:~ 11 '1+.~ .. no~raphy1 Or does th e ~·19 c!: ~ m :~:·,~~ '1 1;~ !::;..~, 1::~ l~:~I Yn~~ l~~ l:~r =~·~111~14 1: ~ 3~ 3r.: = ~ .. ri:~1\1 1 ·1~' ~ n~ r.~ ~~ -~ .::Ho:o ':~~ ~; "'~ 2fl~ ~r!6 + ~ political sandwich c 0 n ta In ~:',iJ..tlr ~ f' =~ ~~ ~ ~ t:..-: SC 1~:~ 111: ,.v~r•Am l:ff t:~ =~~~112.~ •y J\:' J:~ J.'Z-:;. ~ ~~!~'!:~~ :~ 1Jt n"' n""" i~ !1: :;rJ ~';,!,.IO 2Jl ~ ~~ ~ = ~ more of the bread end. butter ~l=T 1~ I~= :!:t\ i~ 1i~ 1~ ~= 1t·~ 'tn r.:..1~~ '':;:'::ii; :~1:f:.~ ~J: ~ff r~ f!:1 ff~.::: ~=~ ~i: ~ ll"" ~ W'f + *' -J·K- luues of jobs and lnflatton? F11 ~t " so Pubtsttr • 6*1!11u11y .:" 1.1.1s,..,.,, Fo •.•• 1.9•'"P" 111 .• ,. 1.1o1 •'t N ~'" ..... 1<sa ~•t 1.to •'-•">• ~,,.. ~"":.~1::~"111:!: ~ :~ 1 l!Cllll Gfll 1.~1 1.uiwar "" fJ.t116.1J Blld"H"r'!..', 11 3'M '° ..... E111111,.. .:io .!~_···;,_ J•-r ·'° 2 iv. :"" I I I total revenues of '1,1~.sao. •••••••=>••""'""'._,.. .. .,...,,;:::o::::m= l!O' Pro 3.lt ,,n5h °"" '·"1'·" .~ ., ...... J '.1Vt :I.Wt l sYI ..... IEl!l.:t!lnl '•HI 29Xl\I1" ....... JIM~ 6lltt '1 1!1 ·~ 17.$1 IJ.~1 Sldli I.SI t,.O .~ W't G ,.., ~ ""° 2~ '6 ·· · •. !Ht~ Pl't. 4 2 "2 n + \':t J FO · .. '" 1,•• Evt ,. I" II .1112.1' $1tme Flllldi\ _ ~!YnUG 1,72 u, n,,•, :17_!; 2r.2" -• •,~ .. Pllnt ,30. )) •1\ ,. t~l l'I • .,_,. · 20 10 ~ Ftlrld 1.:tt 9.0" Cip!I _ 7.J.I I,°' 8rown Co ~-.,.... + V. lllVf Cp .14 3t '1'4 !l\o"I 11'1t ·+\lo J1aFC1 fn.INI! t t\lt t \\ Richmond Corp. bu useb of $875 m illion. In addition to the parent Leatherbf Insurance C.o., the Leatherby group CU!Silb ol ID adjusting, company, 1 Ille m. surance agency, a Joss contrOl tervices company and an in- v..tment corporallon. A 1arp 1,_., OP OIL PAINnN•S WHOUSAU WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC ..,. .. ~ ... ~ :r., ....... -·-LallS WAJilTID Financial Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -Com· buaUon EOJ1lneerlOJI. Inc .• bu received a f1 million order from Litton Industries' Ingalls West shipbulldlna division for ' ta high capacity marine steam boilers for nine N1vy am· pillbious assault vesselL KNOXVILJ.E (UPI) -The Te.-Valley Aulltortty has awarded the Kentucky Oalt Mlnln& dlvillon ol Falcoo Seoboanl Inc., 1 '11 IJllOlon contract to pmkle JJ mUllon tons ol Eut Kentuc:'1> Stum coal for TV A'1 Bull Run and Klngllt<ln SlwJt piantl ow the nut tiw )'W'I. CHICAGO (UPI) -Wlbon _._di<al .J!~ cal Corp ... ;u oroeod·Shiilftlon relocate lta laboratories in· the aoulhern suburbo of Cblcqo In the """ three years. MlAMI BEAOI (UP!) Flrl! Rul!J -Cor»- has put<hased 42,000 acres of ranch land ln Park County, Colo. 6S miles southwest of Denver, for devtloPmenL HARTFORD (UPI) -Pan- coastal, Inc ., and Pantepee lnternat!onal, lnc., said they distontlnued their j o I n t mineral exploration venturts in Nevada and Idaho last June 30 and Mve written of:f the claims. The wrlte·offs amounted to $025.000 ror Pan· COlltol and fm,000 for Pantepec. HOUS'!llN (UPI) -Awai Oil Co. and the Atomic Energy C.ommtsslon have beRQn a three-staae lest or Project Rullson's nuclear 1timul1ted 1•s wen 1rr weslffir'C61Mao. Austral President C. W. Lelsk said the t~t.s will run four or five months and that In the !Int ph .... the lest ... II hu newed at rat.es up to 21 mUlloo Cllbic fetl daJI¥. R d T k Firm Bu l.U IM 1......st I.al 10.1• 8wnShar11 .l'O I! IU 1o;, ! + V. Etlty !>12.lO 6 r."' :U 13 Jtffn,.110! .IO 71 U\t 'Jllo ecor a e ' .. ··"" l•··••n ... , -, .... ewnSl'lool 1.JO 7 ,. ... J1"' 3'111-\'i Elll"tf!Mf .... ' -I"' 1>•+"•H-A ..Kl ttl 22\.'t 11'11 ":# C-1n'.ii 11:13 s,,;iril I ':» .:» =~ l'~ ..,. _._ 17'-~f,t -... £v•n1P .600 ,, :iill '"" ,,,, 1::'\.5:11 ':: ~ ~ '"" ~Id ~~ !Ai·:~:: ~:t:i. •ncr, s.fl ;:g == c;o ·~~ 1il ~~ :r:z ~" -+: . 141 ~~~ .'JP 1U im 11~ :;:: .! ~ Jrmw111 "'2 261 N 1!1~·· F D. FIB~~·· p'i°Ji '·°' =~·~"w 'l·.~ '1:~ :vd•, F pl,IO 2 ' Sl'o ' :;: ~ ~=~ .fb ,,tt tt:t ~I ff·.ti = lt 11::.1r'Pt601 m tt"' ... or JSney IMll'St !·" J.M STFrm GI 1,Sl ,,SI 8i:l':.11tlt •":: 13 It'll m 1t~ -VI F•ji'"UI •\511 2J A It. ,r4 .. :.:" '""°"' .lJ '·'' SllN II «'.1 .... 25 •1.U B1111~ 11.....:0 i; 1:ti 1," I ... :!:.\, ;:,;:r.i pl I 2: 1,,..1• I'" IN .. o Vlfll Jt'I! •,i Stffdmtn F 1: 9"""11: llfl !'O ' )I\~ 't '''' 'It F .ll o ~ h,1•~ = ;:_ URB FstF v. • .• 1 l&.51 #.m Incl J.Jll '-'2 Bu•\" Ind 1 '.io lil!!t :IN ~ ,,.,... ~ ll1t1tt . °" ,, ~·.. • ... B ANK (AP) -WaltF111" DI• f ,,. 7.u Fldve '.516.09 PlurNll!" 11Je 110 lt't 21•~ ,.,....:..:'~:,:1~i"114° ~ 11 .. .., l!. »1,~=-~ Flt tf'l(;lll 7.M 1.Jl Stein ll:OI Fd1: lkwlNer tif U '1 ~ \Ii '4 F W I I" ii " " Disney Productions nt a lime "'' 1ns111: 1.n •·" 11•1 l!.1• 1•.1t ,11,,.1111¥ .10· ,, 15" 11 .... 1t~ +·" F.. et '" 11.-.. Hit ''"' + tt 1 Fii MUlll 7.10 7.11 CtJ 0. ,$& l,s.\ llUITfht 10 1-11-• .I ... I•> -•'•""• •Mllll ·.""., -u,,L S!,L Sf"',,._+ ~ when m"'"t mov~ f>'nns are"'' N•t •·• 7.tlll Stoc k l ·'' ,,,.9 • .v .. ... .1tt ... .. ~.. ,.. ... -'" "'' Sier• 3' '' J7.ICI Suotrvlld l"v: -C-~~;~ l«J" 5J l-1\11 )ll~ ii:-• ' '1"•'1ng the ·····Jal blues "", c.. J.-1 .. Gr'!~ $,ti ,,,, Clltol ,, .l'O St :ie .. .16111 ..... ,• 51 2$\'io JS + "' •oe 1uwun.: , ~ltt .,-,... ,.. 511mu ''° t.n Cldftlce 1., ... ., " fdMoe l.IO 1' nl\ n 1 .. · -\I ed rd I "• Of~ •• ~ S".'i Tl'Cll •.• '·" Cir F1nttt! ff = ~ ni .,. ~ FlfdNMll ·" m Jl-'i. ...... ~ -+ l report reeo annua and Fnll 0111 J.tt 1 . .,. s-r 61 1st 1.11 c1n11111 """' 2,1 11 11~ ,, +;; ~::r1:...sr'.: ' '"' lOV. 10\'i-,.. I , Feund,. 7,,. 7.•1 "tMll AP lO,U 11.0S CtmPRL .4i. '2 1'111 'l'f'AI 2'* -I~ F_,111 ln1; 1; l{l~ l~S~ 'it: ·;··· quarter y earnings 111ursday. F"Ct;:;.. l:U li: T~~ l6, I::: E~~:,0111\':fo s '• •• u +·lt ~=Dg:!!tt01 'f :•t ~ ~ ~ n 111t -.,....._ ll ,...., flt nm• _. For the y ear ended Ocl 3 '~~~lf' C'r; '·'' ::' ,X• 2t: '~~: dn •,.':" ;,'° fg ~:t ~'*111 'J'~ = t, ~,&!'.'.' c JO 11 11•\ ~ 1~.~. ~'" 1111 •fodc Nrt;tt -"'" lit f Utlt sj 5 '' '" c11 •" 7 21 111111 1 'fl j fl" ii;"" ~ .. ~ 'I !~,.. 'HI' 2J'' -+ "' &ellt "''"" •tt lll'IOl'llcl•L e inn reported net income,,...,,. 1 1 n ' IE 1·41 !.2' 11111c 1 · 1 1 l ··· 1'lltro1 1. n" 'H\11 2:1·, +" ._,,1 of $22.4 mUUon, or $3.19 a ~~rti: G~r i:tl t::i. ~ 111:;~13:~ !~ ~ J ~~ ~ ~~ =:i ~~:"1~: ~ ~~ 'm:1"' !114 :.::~""' .=_-:;:.:,.._-';:_=;::: (rt\r'C 1.11 !''' tnc .ICI •.l• .,,. Ct.Oft s 11,r.' ~~ Ir'' Ls~ -1"\ F.ttCl\n 'jl41 alt 3N ~ '"' shara, compared with $15.8 I~ t.~2 ,,, uni. Miii Ji' 1.t1 _,,i..., I"' ii§ ~ ~ ~ ~::w~~l :r,ICI IJ ,,,.. 1 2N ::. 'i!t..,, 11-0tci.t• .,. Nici 111 1m •M llJIGt71 ;rrtl!1N1 . 9.01 .1r1TC11 M ' l!!ljll't 1-'--'f •"•• f,t!~ "'.,,~·.•!'!•llldt•lvldtnl._,.1Jotl111 ..... t-and .,., 82 a year 1 • o ~ ':!! "" n c.11t11 1 t.01 1rri...c, ·'° 101 ! ~ 1 = i; : . .::air ro• ..... -t .. .,.. ~ • "f'W AM 1.n '·'\ =l"W'llltl, ·~'°°' 1 fl'i ~ ft" j;,;' Fd '1.1o 1 '"' 7'l t1'1i ··•· PtJ ... Ill ma..,,._ ""' lltl!Ntlll Revtnues were $167 million, "911""7.c :-; i:,: . 1t~·it 1tJ! _ , 1' ll!1~' ",.,."' ~"' t'•tt F!!':!!",~ ·._?: J: l..O(l 1~ lr' +·"' c• ..,."""' ·~" _..,.. k ,_ 7 IS r 1.lf ~ f,..,., ''" ~~ I a111 Ji\: IN •• , n. ... ....-...... 9' .... ro tw compared ...nllt $148.3 miUJon. ="a.c· °' •.n v""' I ·1, I ""* ~ 4"' ~ ,,1nit:':f ' 1• 2!11.t Yi 2'1\ -Vt 11111 rw: ......._... .. • "'" .- Market .. .... .... Fo the lourllt .~ •• '" ~ II'',,,, 7,J• UFf'!:~ .I t.. t. '"·?! I 1! 1'1' '=11 • ,r.ntl !1.2''1 tf ,~: 11" ~ .::!: : ttldl fh'i.,,, • 19fl .... it-OK ..... r qU111KC, 11r al ,, l" 1~•Vt1111 Int Fdl -=°'1 ~ .... .uo,' i~ if.ill\~ ·~ +" 1"11 II • •111 • 19 li ff t mill! •t 50 .,.,, St 1 ~ 1 .~, v11 I. n s.n J.!! • :n '""'. .t •T .StO .... -"' 111 tw , ·'° 'I /j'" ~ I -.,, "" 1111• -· .,. t«WNlll!lW '*" comewu...,. on,or • n ~,,:1 .. ..:,!:~ M 11 i:::M 1MA1ns1i ,,, C: ~ =i l:'tr~rf 57 ~ ~ ~~.-.. ~.:?,.:;,,7~=..,-:; • share, co~pared with '7·' = g:: ~-~ ll=tA· tn ,11' c:.::..rlr,.. , ,: Ill :t "' tuorClo.,, .. 1' ' ij\.f " -......... ,,. ~ tltlll ,. .... ......I 1. j mllllon and $1.2' a Bhatt. H~;,,111oni · '"" Ml ·" eeoi,:l~L/ 1.~ nL" 1 ~ ~ +" l':t'irt , 1" ~· '+ « ~-. ,._o.c.,... • .. 11 "',,,. • ..,. l Revenue• w re ou mllUon "•"' J.N •.1o1 •• 111111,. f,: ;·r ~' L• 11 1 11 ~~ ,.'~ 2lG-!•t.: ~~~, ',· ·::t ~ 1111 1 -"lllld" fNllltnC. ,_,,,. • mo ..,...,.. nl -'red Jiit ..:"2 Ullo .! .,~ l:C CJ; vJ!lm lrt t:u 10'.S: e:MPw \·'' IS ljll ISU lJl\ "' '! t 111 _ ::.~ tt1'o f'ltll!lllld t tlfl VllUt tfl tll-dlvlfenl co pa w -· m n:: lr'IW\I_ 10,:ICI I~.~ '"' ""' 10.71111.6' c:::' SW .tO n 'I 4 I~" = ll~ 11\l. \\ ..... ., llt<llll'ltWloll ..... •-llltt Iii full. The finn said the figures do ' a:-f:lf ':!~ ~in:1" cm:1t.1 c::l~.W~~ U__TI~-r~ffil -"' • W2 ~ 'ii 'I' ~ ~---.. ~·~ -·~-+•·I-~ I ! not h!ftl'l'tltmts'W"Peuf'Cl!!n. Ill 1.t0 ,,,.,. Mori t::lf',:;y .i...j .IO ~f1r:!"l1\I '1\• =\I ~«Mj~ 'I' ru. l: :..:_ ~ ._ Mt llilil • fllK. Mlo-b«slrt> rrll "1 tral TransportaUon Co. com· """'" 11.J.' ,, ft! Ttd'lv 7.~ M! gtt·•:t.r·:: sl r:: Jr.: m: .'... ,, ,:f"wlll'_j ' R "t' I + ~ lllrtlllt,, •-h """· iiw-Wl!llM .. ,. ti merc1a1 paper, which tt w111 ~r~'1 .. "' f J •.. n ~wr::i,,:,,,.:1 ,1':.11 1lr~.-ESi~£ 1~ fl ,t. ,m tt='l .. ,.:...,~.!!!, .--1! 1: " u. \\;,~ .. ,.. -wutt ~ ..... WllM write off and deduct for tu s rne ,:~ •.f"I w1111tr 1 .tt •.iO O•r~Nv1 2 •i :s&!' :;.,. .• ,_, 111 , U 1i1o 1" '-+ dl•ll'lbl!l9t • .._"""" """"' ~ red . 11 ..... Cltl 1.11 ~,.. '*ttl Ind .ii !·'° OllteMI\ ·" 1!0 ,.~ ... .-'" +" -' ·~, • !' I ~ -•t 9'11\otn'. vt-111 ~., ....... purposes. uc1ng ne ocome '"' c... s.• .,, Wltll'fflft " 1 .,. , ·" ~Tr Ar ~ n~ U\l = = t: .i. ' 1" 2... 2Vi -141 ""'"' ., ... , .. ........i.. --.... about $740,000, or 13 ctnll 1 "'='" ~· I l ·~'"11 ~:J iJl'· -,,,.i.: Tr 101 J~ •.. ,J!' ~ -G-~ +er· • ~ "" Wdl '"' , 111 10trm11f"Oll1 ... _ n · ..... :t.~·c~'·" '"1~ 1~." Jr1:11t_,,,""'111-,. .......... -. .. • share. ':IGN "' ••• ; 1 1 Cl!lt'nNY IM '" Qlti ., ... 11"'-..,.,,., .,,"'.. lt 1lt\ ,,.,,. 1tM. t ':." ........... " .... - • . ,. ' ' -- -·· f"ridq, Oclobfr JO, 1970 SC -. • w:--'"' DAILY l'ILOT JI His First Son Costs 83,20() <;AV ~RE, Italy (Al') - Dr. Anaelo ZamPolla • f nearl>y San Plotro-d' A<lfe·- so overjoyed &mclay 11 Ibo blrtb of b\s lint aon afltr r- doU&blm tbll be -1ip lttt clrlnlcl I« --clttd Yillqen. '!'be blr 1111 WU J miJ1loD lin -$1,a ::.1 ' '' • ., " I ! J C DAIL V PILOT -wigmore, · Dumm.it Duel Set Assistant coach "'Eame1 L>Ufifen ~ UCLA, who has SC9Uled the Cou.gan, singled out several leading players by name, Including fullback Bob Ewen, who passes on occasion; Bernard Jackson, a speedy tailback. tight end Hugh Kio~ fenstein and safety Lionel Thomas. The latter has Intercepted f~ passes this season. LOS ANGELES -Jack Wigmore. . former Mater Del High School star and Costa Mesa resident, will lead tbe • Wasbl.ngt.on.-State 1 University Cougars against UCLA tonight at the Coliaeum in · a Pacific 8 football collision. •. Wlgmore has been named lo start by Cougar coach Jim Sweeney. UCLA will seek 10 break out of a three- way tie for second place in the Pacific 8 Conference and Washington State hopes to escape a cellar Lie. Last week UCLA was to all intents bop- ped out of the Rose Bowl running by Stanford, 9-7, before 83,000 . About half that number may be on hand for tonight's 8 o'clock kick.off. Leader of the UCLA attack is quarterback Dennis Dummit, who rates third in the conference in total offense and passing behind Jim Plunkett of Stan- ford and Sonny Sixkiller of t h e Washington Huskies. Dummit has severa l ex c e 11 en t rece1vers, including Rick Wilkes and Ter- ry Verooy, his chief targets who have caught 'Zl and 24 throws, respectively. Wilkes has gained 389 yards, Vernoy 393. Ed Armstrong, who has caught 24 passes for 331 yards, and Jim Oggs, 16 for 333. are the leadilfg receiveh for the Cougars. Dummit's statistics are impressive. He has passed 233 times for 1,639 yards and 10 touchdowns. He has been intercepted 10 limes in the seven games played . "They are an improving tearµ and we are. by no means, taking lhe Cougars lightly," Durden said. Nicklaus Suffers Disaster '----------·-----····--··-·--------·---· Readers' Hot Corner Dear Sir: Since moving to the Newport Beach ·area 2 years ago. I have read Glenn White's column "White Wash" with amazement, consternation. and a~·e. J realize he is trying to emulate Jim Murr av, but his sarcasm, vindictiveness, and viCious attacks on individual athJetes and coaches are neither funny nor in- 'rormative. ll is amazing to me that a man who tan rarely praise athletes should be a sports writer. In an era or student disruption. disillusionment, and distrust it seems to me we should support and praise our young athletes who may not set the world on fire but do not set the campuses on fire. Constructive criticism is one thing; destructive diatribe quite another. Dear Mr. White: Sincerely upset, Shirley Schieber Corona deJ. Mar In your article. on October 26th you said that Dennis DJmmit of UCLA, I quote, "was barely good enough to earn a varsl- ly letter ... You also said he can 1t pass under pressure, he onJy threw a SO.yard · ~ touchdown pass on fourth down to beat + Northwestern. What do you expect from a quarterDack that has only one other • returning starter from last year's of- fense. I went to the USC-UCLA game last year and he tore apart the Ttojan pass defense. Against Texas he passed for more than 300 yards and scared Texas half to death. I admit he's not the biggest or fastest quarterback I ever saw but he does great for a man his si:z.e. You also pick Rex Kern, Joe Theismann and Archie Ma1tning to win the Heisman Trophy.-- Ohio State hasn't played a team in the top ten and Ole t.1iss lost to Southern Mississippi. I personally think Jim Plunkett will get the Re isman. I think everything you said about Dummit was completely wrong. Come on Glenn baby, get the cork out! Steve Delaney ?\-tater Dei Dear Mr. Ross: This letter concerns your recent article Dn the Edison Chargers' triumph over Los Alamitos , in particular this excerpt, ''if emotions play a major part in football victories, Edison's unbeaten Chargers could remain unscathed in their re- maining Irvine League contests." Remembering that the last of these three games is being played against Fountain Valley, think carefully about the result of the last meeting of these two schools. If you have forgotten, Edison won that game, 21-20, pushing FV out of her share of the Irvine League crown. lf emotion does , as you suggest it • might, play a major part in football · games who could have a better edge than FV? Let's just wait and see. Joyce Rowland H UL ME FAS TE ST .. PRACTICE DRI VE R RlVERSIOE -Denis Hulme. the New · Zealand native who now lives in Eng- "'find. clocked the fastest lap Thursday as • . drivers pr.ct.iced for Sunday's Times , ·.(;·rand Prix at the Riverside 1ntemalional _Raceway. Hulme covered the 3.3-mile course at 1J3,10t miles per hour 1n his McLaren · but his lime was well off the course re- cord set. a yen:r ago by the late Bru~ McLaren at 126,,42. Other top speeds during the practice 11ay were Vic Elford, London , 120.m in a Chaparral. Chris Amon, New Zealand, STP l\1arch Chevy, 120.609, and Peter · Gethin, Colnbrook, England, 119.758 in a McLaren', Official qualif}1lng started t.od•Y·'" I As Aaron Breezes to 64. LAS VEGAS·(·AP)-"Thisr.-said Jack Nicklaus, "seems like it would ,be a good night to stay away from the gambling tables." The British Open champion and defen- ding title-holder in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament; had just finished recounting the horror story that made up his first round. Nicklaus, one of the pro game's greatest stars, had taken a rat, five-0ver- par 65, struggling in with borrowed clubs, a pick-up caddy and broken shoelaces. And Tommy Aaron carded a magnifi- cent 64 in the opening round of tourna- ment. The 33-year-old Aaron, in a rut since winning the Atlanta Class ic earlier this year, went out Thursday and tore par to shreds, ripping out nine birdies in his round over the par 71 Paradise Valley Country Club course. The da.!zling 64 was good for a two- stroke lead over Don January and Joe Carr. Nicklaus' regular tour caddy, Angie Argea Called. Jo-Show up__on__Ja_ck's lee time -and the caddy had the clubs. .. I was in a hurry when l got out here,'' Nickl aus said Thursday alter his round on the Paradise Valley Country Club. "So," he said, "the first thing I did was break a shoelace. Then 1 broke it again. "About 12 or 13 minutes before my tee. lime I looked around for Angie and time was getting short. So I went ih the pro shop and asked : ·Does anybody play golf around here?' " He said he tried two sets, both with rubber grips which he doesn't like, then settled on one with leather grips. ·•1 didn't notice they had aluminum shafts." he said . "and I'd never hit an aluminum shaft in my life." Nicklaus said he got a 'spare driver out of hls car -"it has a shaft I don 't use" -and a putter. "It's the old white fang . I haven't hit the club in three years." He went to the practice tee, "hit two duck hook drives and a bad fiv e iron and headed for the tee." Nicklaus missed the green on his first hole and _bog~yed it.J!~~~his drive and was over the green on the next. Another bogey. He got a pa,r on the next, then hooked his dflve and missed the green for another bogey on the next. But he parred around to the 17th, his eighth hole, a par five. "I hit my drive in the rough and had a one-iron to the green," he said. "But this set of clubs doesn't have a one iron. So I got a four wood. And I haven't hit a four wood since I was in high school. And I put it on the green. "Then I three putted. "I was on in two on the next and I three putted again." He wa:oi trapped on the next and bogeyed it, then missed a pair of five- foot putts coming home. •·Angie has worked for me sinct!: 1963.'' he said. "and that's the first time I've ever left my clubs with him. He 's very dependable." And what happened to his regular casl- dy? "f don't want to go into his personal problems," Nicklaus said. U,.I T•PIMle REDSKINS' LARRY BROWN COOLS HIS FLYING FEET. Woody Feeling Squir1nish • Surprising Nortliwestern Menaces Bucke yes COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -Maury Daigneau has ground su pport for his Northwestern passing bombs thi!ll'time, and it's making \Voody Hayes, the Ohio State football general. squinnish. The Wildcats. the surprise of the Big Ten race with a well-rounded attack, match 3-(J records with Ohio Stale Satur- day. The victor will become the leading Rose Bowl contender from the con· • feren ce. Oaigneau passed last yca_r for school records of 22 completions and 294 yards against the second-ranked Buckeyes. However, the Northwestern rushers wound up with a minus 29 yards, and Ohio State wa s a 35-6 winner. The Wildcats ha ve ru shed for 1,140 yards and passed for "873 more in a 3--3 season to f>--0 for second-ranked Ohio State. More importa'nt, they ha,·e become a ball control team and added the league's leading total defense. That bothers Hayes. Northwestern looked so good on the films the Ohio Slate mentor had of them this seO\SOD that ht asked Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghlan ror movies of the Irish'! 35-14 triumph over the Wildcats. "The films show them to bt: an ex- et>p(]OMllY fine football--:team. lt's i shame they dropped those close games outside the league. It Would be a truer in- ctication of their ability," II aye!! Mid. The WlldcaL~. After the opener against Notrt.Oame, were nudged by UCLA 12·7 pnd Sa.1u 21·20 berdre taking nparl Illinois 48.0, Wisconsin 24·1• and Purdue 38-14 ht the eonferenl't. Ohio State, a proltlbitlvt favorite Satur- day before an Ohio Stadium crowd of 86.000 ~efeated Illinois -48-29 last week after beating Michigan Stale 29--0 and Minnesota 23-8 in the Big Ten. Mike Adamlc rushed (or just 30 yards in 13 carries against Ohio State last fall. This season the 190-pound Wildcat fullback leads the conference with 441 yards, 52 ahead of Ohio State fullback John Brockington and Michigan's Billy Taylor . Northwestern. never rk:h in depth, has avoided crippling injuries. Ohio State also will be in its best physical shape of the season for the midseason showdown. Back from the injured list are backs Larry Zelina and Leo Hayden, All· America n comerback Jack Tatum and offensive guards Brian Donovan and Phil Strickland. The Buckeyes lead the series, which started in 1913, »12·1-They have won the last four meetings. Northwestern, which last won a Big Ten title in 1936, hasn't been in the con- ference's first division since a third-place tie in 1962. Clay Finally Upstaged --By 2-year -old Girl NEW YORK I AP) -Muhammad All came to town to look at some movies and found ~imsell upsta ged by his 2:· year-old daughter, ~1aryum . Rarely seen in public, Maryum is a charmer. She Is a scene stealer. "Just like her rather," said All's at- . tractlve-statesque wife. Belinda. bouoo- ing ttM! moonfaced tyke on her knee. ··she talks a streak. Sometimes she lets out the wildest yell!." "She knows her father is a (ight er and she wants to be a fi ghter too. She Is always beating up boys twiee her age in the neighborhood. SOO can hit and ·acratch. ''Sile can put on an act, too, when she wants to. She's just like Ali -the only .. differenct is the sex." Belinda and J\taryum accompanied All .to New York Thursday to tape Ali's ai> pearance t'.111 ABC's Wide World of Sports. io be shown on the network Saturday 6 to 7:30 p.m. \Vhlle AU. also known as casSius Clay, clowned with commentator lloward Cosell in front of I~ ct1meras, Maryum staged a 11how of her own in the \l'ings. She donned head-phones to listen while her father described last Monday night's figh t in Atlnnta ago\IW_ Jerry Quarry which All won on a thITT.1 round techni· caJ knock~ut. -· --·--· \ U,.IT...._ MIKE RIORDAN PACES NY OVER SAN DIEGO, 114-107. Sports iii Brief Bonave11a Tramples Foe, Awaits Fight With Clay BUENOS AIRES -Oscar "Ringo" Bonavena scored a spectacular fourth ruund heavyweight victory over Brazil's Luis Faustino Piris Thursday n'ight a few caught five passes for 104 yards and one touchdown in the 4~ victory over Washington State. He won back the starting job from Jim Fraser. hours after it was disclosed he was • virtually certain to meet Muhammad Ali RIO DE JANEIRO -Pele. the king of in December. Brazilian soccer, has released another The scheduled to-rounder ended when report that he will retire in 1972. So far, Piris' seconds threw in the towel after he has found few Brazilians who believe 2:30 of the fourth stanza. Piris had a him . deep cut in his right eyelid and his right The latest report came from the cheekbone was swollen. southern state capital or Curitiba, where Muhammad Ali, also known as Cassius Pele told newsmen 'Thursday he was Clay. disclosed in New York earlier on · retiring. after ~he world soccer Mini-cup Thursday that a hght between him and-of 1~2 in B;azil. Bonavena was just about set. No date or Wit~ an income ~f around $200.000 a site has been decided on, b~ it was ex-y~ar JUSt from pla~1ng soceer,. and co~- pected to be in December, probably at s1dered one of the richest men 1n Bra.!11 . ~1iami . Pele. 30, had earlier announced he would retire in 1973. • NE \V YORK -The Baltimore Orioles still can't beat those New York Mets - not necessarily on the baseball field but in the bank. The Orioles, who came out second best to Ne"' York in the five-game 1969 World Series before crushing the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970 version or identical length, were rewarded Thursday with winning full shares of $18,215.78 -just Sl22AO per man below the rec<l!'d set by the Mets. The reduction was due to poorer at- tendance. Last year 274.001 saw the Na· tional and American league's playoffs and 272.378 the World Series. This year only 194,867 attended the league cham- pionships and 253.183 saw the series -an over-all drop of 98.329. Baltimore awarded 31 full shares and 13 partial shares or cash 11wards while the Reds handed out 32 full sham of $13.687.59 and 15 partial shares or cash awards. • Cal Sta te {Fullerton) edged Whittier College 24-10 in a non-conference football clash at the Anaheim Stadium Thursday night. Money Need May Force Flood to Plav " NEW YORK (AP) -The rpeeting was called solely to explain how much the participants made in the 1970 World Series -but all anyone wanted to know was whether Curt Flood will get anything Crom Washington Senators in 1971. For the first time Thursday, a dent ap. peared in the armor of baseball's renegade outfielder, ~till enmeshed in a $4.l million antitrust suit to overturn baseball's controversial reserve clause which binds the player to a club for 1ue- unless he is sold, traded or rr:leased. Senators' owner Bob Short is trying to sign Flood, who sat out the 1970 season after being traded from St. Louis to e Philadelphia and who -unlit Thursday -had insisted he would never sign a COLLEGE STATION. Tex. -Gene Stallings. head football coach and athletic baseball contract containing the reserve director at Texas A&M . denied Thursday clause. · he will resign at the end of the season. .The 32-year-old outfielder with the .293 "You can be sure t won 't quit," he career batting average in 14 major said. "I preach to our athletes that they league seasons said Short offered him should have pride and not quit when the more than the $00,000 he earned in 1969. go ing Js rough and J'm not going to do his 11\St year with St. L<>uls. Washingtc)lf' 1,1,'hat I try to teach them not to do." gave the Phi ls a player for the right to deal with Flood. e "I'm paying alimony and I've got five PllltADELPHIA (AP ) Th e kids to support," Flood said. ''That's Philadelphia Flyers scored three third enough to drive any man back into the aame." l)E'riod goals Thursday night, whipping He discounted-the-possibillty that t~ the Los Angeles Ki.ngs 3-1 in 1 National onl"-year absence had eroded hls abilities Hockey League game. and said lea ving the United States to e spend time In Copenhagen, Denmark, was a pleasure. BER KELEY -Ste\.'c. $\1.·ceney. the "l\fost or my hangup w8s mental and leadlng pass cntchcr on California's root· that gave me a chance to get away from bnll tenm, .,.,-as retumcd to the starling ii.'' Flood Nid. "That's why I'm more lr.- lineue Thursday by coach Ray Willsey. ctrned to play -that and the fact that 1 Sweeney didn't start last Saturday_,~b~ul~~nee= d the mone)'." '."f • 11 I I I ' I • s DAILYPI~ I Water Recall Figures Misleadi11g?, • . ly IAllBAllA OEllllCB CN tlM D.ur , .... ...., Cloe ol lour dlreclora of the South Coul County Wator lllslrict (SCX:WD) umed In a ..call action today queatiooed statements made bJ members Of the Still Seek Home South Coast Citizena For Rosponsible Water Management. who are drculaUng recall petlt111111. Robert B. Malone, ~ to his se- cond form on the SCCWD board three years qo, oald that a comparison of Viejo Center Behind Schedule 'Ille proposed Mission Viejo Teen Center teel'1UI to have rounded a corner only to find I dead end. The &ite wbich the teen center'• com- mlttoe had zeroed In on and wu ready to Sea Gallery Plan Aired In Laguna purchue has auddenly been removed from lhe market. 1'We've been negoUating for lhe site for the put two and a hall months and all or a sudden thl ownen said no," said a disappointed John Moen:, committee chalnnan. He declined to say where the 1lte was. "Now we have to go back to other possible sites and start all over again." Moers said the teen center is definitely behind a:hedule. The committee had hoped to have its site purchased by the first week in September. "We aWl hope to have the center ftmc-. tioning by the end of the school year," he said. "If we don'\ we might as well give t.a.nmi"Beach planning commlaloners it_up_as a lost ~ ~pJOblem is ~ a-and tbe need lo IOlvt It Ls DOW." will continue their review of landscape He sald that although there wm always architect Richard Bigler's "Gallery by be a need for a teen center, the needwill the Sea" proposal Monday night and diminish as the community develops to make their recommeodat!on to the City de the acli I "· Council provi o r vlties or 1~ teenagers. -The Bigler plan;-whldl has attractecl---1'he..proposed_toen_..nter, which would ·•-d ti ti would pre-e five be a need for a teen ce11~r, the need will w1 ....... .,rea a en on, "'" • funds bu been designed to serve old bulldlnp on El Pueo and ~ ieena£er1 in the enUre Saddleback them with a park d~v~opment for indoor Valley. and outdoor art exhibits. When the. lite ls purcbued the com- Olher items on the Monday Planning mittee will aeJect the type of structure C91nmission agenda are: and hire a protesalonal di.rector -Loren Hanellne'a ~ Io r • permiaaion to add IS 1llllta to hil Vacation Village complex in Sleepy Hollow. -Allee Jarman'• request for permission to convert a one-car garage into an extension of a dwelling at 2601 Victoria Drive. -Review of a site plan showing a pro- poaed parking lot for the POI\ Office an. nu building at 2225 Laguna Canyon Road. -A variance appllcation from Bob Huy Teuco Service, 1&13 South Cout Highway, to permit atoar&• oo the pn> ,,.ny of not more than 1i. tralien, trucb Ind p-er fthicla. --Ind rniew of the final aubdivi.lion report prepared by Daniel, MIM, Johnson & Mendenhall for the 1eneral plan. Riles Charges Pupils Coached In State Tests SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Wilaon Rllea, candidate for state superintendent of public Instruction, Thursday charged that dtlldren taking statewide reading tests were "coached on the answen." He told a new1 conference that at the Tularcitos Elementary School In c.rmet thiere waa "manipulation of test ICCftl" and "apparent tamperlog with the tosta and coaching." He said the school's principal now works for incumbent superintendent Mu Ralrerty. Rafferty earlier thll -k r.ported that Boys Club Set For Filin Class The Boys' Club of Laguna B<acb soon will have its own movie company. A fiJm.making class, UUed The Raw Stoel: Flint Compahy, Wil! be taught every Tuesday night at the club, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. by Instructors Russ Daly Ind Peter Roth. 'Ille claA II open to all lnieruted persons aged 13 to 18, whether ... perienced or Inexperienced In the cinema art. Activities will include instructlon in all areas of movie making, from writing to ahooting oo location. Professional films will be acreened and studied at every ineetill(. . The lint claA will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10. For further in- lormaUoa call 491-2535. ' the mulls d lllatowlde rudlng ---.-aleady-bul-nol ltartllnC-Jm. - provement over the put five yean. RU", on leave u depJty IUperln- tenden~ allo dfJtrlbutod the lex! al • n.... noon by Loo Angeles teleyllioo station KNxT that Aid wJten Loo Angelea fint fll'&den were "being prepared to take a new citywide reading test lut spiing. tiley were coached dlrecU1 oo whit would be on the uamtnation." 1•1n tome cues· the a'ctaal teat fcnn. ftlelf, OI' I facsimlle GI \~:!I:!:" to the -Ind -for clrlil Ind lludy before the toll -sJwn for the reoonl,'' the report Aid. l---11Bm""lllo-ald~be""""--badM.....,Wtahied.._,_,~an-~ order Wednesday from a Loo A!1Celes -i otoppill( Rafferty'• ~ campalp orpnllation from diatrtbutlnl Jiteratare ~ "mnean on 'lt1J character Ind patrlollnn. "I hope Dr. Rafferty helleves In taw and order Ind will loDow the -i order.'' llliel, In I Loi Aqelel ~ .'.f' aid Iha~ H eleded, be order a muter plan for early educatloo. com- parable to the -plan for hJghee edllcatloo. Marine Exercist>s To Start Monday sa1&rles and ldrn1nistrlUve 1 colt.I in SCCWD-and the ne\gbhortnc ea~ ilel<b County Wator Dlltrict II totllly mllleading. in lis.'111 with oalaries ol 161,000 paJd In wator dfJtrict Ind the South Lquna the Capistrano district;-which wu Stnltary Dillrid, wblch pays fill,000 described as a dlstrlct of Jike 1Lze. toward tbe1r ialariel each year. At a .;c.nt meeting propooenta Of the ..call colnpand SCCWD costs of 191,000 "ln the tint place," aaJd Malone, "our "The d1ltrtcta cannot be compared u manager, supervbor and other office to alse,'' Mid the dlredor. ''Clplltrano la personnel divide their time between the • difiertnt physically, with ftw billa, Laguna Feast Filmed Jerry Liotta, who operates a movie camera by day and bis movie camera whenever be can, photG- grapbs one of weekly hippie feasts ln Laguna Can· yon. He contrasted it with conventional patio bar· becue. The film titled "Picnic" will be shown at the FesUval of Issues Nov. 11 through 15 to help evaluate Laguna Beach, It will be held at FesUval of Arts grounds as part of the Orange County Com- munity Health Services Survey currenUy evaluat- ing art colony health needs. Buried Utilities Rejected ' Emertibl ·Terrace Residents· Vote Against Pro)e~t By FREDERICK SCBOEMEllL Of IM Dll/r P119t llltf A propOsal for undergr(iunding utllltles in the Emerald Terrace section of north Laguna Beach appears to be a dead issue, Laguna Beac.h Planning Com- missioners and proponents of the project learned Thursday night. A vote of 91 of the 171 property owners in the proposed area showed M against 32 in favor and 5 undecided on t.be un- "ergrounding issue. At the conclusion of ftle mettlng, Wllllam Lambourne, comm l 11 Ion chairman, commented, "We will go no further with this proposed district. We have another di.strict that we would like to look at." Lambourne wU referring to another proposed district including part of Myat!c Hillis. However, Lambourne noted, 1f at some time in the future, the feeling changes in Emerald Terrace, the commlss.lon will be happy to go ahead with the procedures for undergroundlng. Opponents of the undergrounding plan citod high coat, ioequltable assessments among propertie:1, additional costs for hou.se hook-ups, and disturbance to yards, streets and plants as reasons for calling off the plan. c.ost per piece of property would be roughly $1,500, It was estimated. Others demanded to know just bow undergrounding would affect t b e I r particular properties. Lambourne told them the planning commission could not begin to "determine how undergrounding would affect each of you, :1peclfically." He suggested that residents, before em- phatically saying no to the project, sup- port a petiUon which would request a leull>WI)' I I ad J,' 81 .......,...i "1 law, which could......,., maliy of the speclllc qu- Such I ltudy would -lround 11,000 Ind be pald for by the city,. not the pro- perty owners of the propooed dfJtr!ct. U, auch a study wu favorably recefv .. ed, residents could again peUUon the city council to begin engineering -... -out bids for the work, Ind lny usessmenta for the property ownen. Many resident. said they would like to see the poles come down, but that tbe cost for the work should be pa1d by the utility companies. By law, the companies have to set aside two percent of the an- nual revenue within a city for un· d~groundlng pro]ecll. In the Art Colony, that ligu,.. is 124,000. "That would take down about four poles per year/' co~ioner l\()bert Hastings noted. "By that rate, lt would take 150 years to underground the entire city." Lambollrllt also notod that the uUllty company funds for the next "four or five years are beine devoted to un- dergroundlng In Hetsler Park Ind In the downtown area." Mercury Concentrations Found in Seals Livers WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two govern- ment agencies reported Thursday finding deposits of mercury in seals' livers so large that bealth food blood building piUa made from them are possibly hazardous. ---.. As a result of the 1discoveries, the government is now testing ocean fish, the seal:!!' diet staple which previously was presumed rree of the contanUnaUon. George Y. Harry, director of the U.S. Marine Mammal Biological Laboratory ln Seattle, said the Mercury ci>ncentrallons were "Just amazing," ranging rrom 19 to 172 parts per million, compared to the Food and Drug Admlnlstratlon's max- imum 1afe level of 0.5 parts per million in human food. Harry said the Seattle Laboratory tested livers of aeala caught this year oft the U.S. West Coast and the Pribilof! Islands wutheast of AJuka. All or mbre than 50 seal livers tested contained mercury, he said. A£tor hearing of the Seattle dlacovery, the FDA said It tested the liven ol 1eals killed on the PrlbUorr l1ianda In 11114 and -fl'ff2e,CJried~bY I CalUoi:n!J ~th rood f1rm which makes teal Uver pills u a "blood builder." rood product has been recalled under FDA rupervlsion for mercury con- lamina~lon. - Downing B. Randal, the linn'1 pml- dent, uld be picked seal Uvtn tor his pills yean ago "because lhey come Crom an animal most~lree·of·eontlminantl.!' - "You can just figure from thll that there i!n't any place on the whole earth that isn't contaminated, .. Randal 1akt. His company allo maka reindeer Dvcr pills. Both the marine loboratory Ind FDA oald they wm oow lollinJ ocean lllh for mercury. The FDA oald it had found none al allJllflcance so far. llarTy lndlcatod hi round some mercury In !Lib, but clecllned to elaborate and aid bll proaram wu Just getting under, way. MUCWJI, a metal, ii I Jonc·lllllng poiaon which can fatally dlmace the brain, nervou.s sy1tem, kidneys and llftr. Fish contamlnated with the suhetanco - lroquenUy 111'1 In manufacturing Ind -ng pilots -ban heon found la lnlllld w1ton GI IS U.S. lllfa. llutocfa. tJs11 told I Senala oubcommJtt• U Jala u laJI Juli that the ocew wm pn111111> <d rel1Uvdy free Ol ll\e poison. A compaay l'iiiiCltilcafp - baud Ith Martne Amplllbiolll Brlflado will launch I foor.dly traJninC -et San Clemento Island Monday. Thi maneuven will involve Intelligence and aubmartne oper1tkml q:alnst 1 ftc-. ttUoua "tnsursent force" on the illand. , OAILY PILOT Stiff, ..... The FDA found mercury concentraUons of 40 to 57 parts per mllllon In the liven, and 30 parts per million In the piiil. FDA .acienUsta saJd the1pill1 were a "posslbt~ "'Ille ... 11 probably got tt '""" lllh. their rood,• Harry said. ''The lllh could either get It frOm n1tural merarry de.posits ln the ocean or ftom human con- tamination." The compillY' will wort from the sub- marine USS Medngal to combat the " who an ~ the llland u :f1" ml -tra1nlDI area.'1 ~.ft• . • Leafing Through Donations . ~ Members Of San Clemente Friends of Library count aonated books for Saturday and Sunday benefit sale. It will be from 11 a.m. to 4:30 ~.m. at the San Clemente Elks Lod~e. Commlltee members, from lift Ia flgbt.-are Margarel Parker, 'J'!telina l eetcb andJ'eatl Brown. Booll: cklllatlou are 1Ull beln& llJ'CJPted al the ·Ubraiy. > ' I' J .. · moder•te health hazard." The manufacturer, Randal's NutrlUonat Products, Inc., Santa &a, Catlf., volun- iarily ~1'11 the J>Uli llOiii'1iiilUl"roocl ouilell in nilll 'llala, the IJnt lime I 'Ille liver naturally coUedl such depoo)ll, Herry oald. 10 the high - ceolraUoni do not mean tM fish wen iiliii6iiliill0 ~· -, • llDIDer In aru and .xnewbat IZDlle-!n -boolmpa Ill bHlllrtct ...... COllllltl of two JWtl't'Oln, of &00,000 IDCI·' IOD,000 pllonl ,_it~, for I total ' Clpec:itJ of 1,100,000 ptloDI. , I "We baft to matntaia Ulrtl two- mlll..,_lloe tanU, --milllonl ' 1a1Joo !ant, -with a IOD,oti01JalloD. capacity, -with 1111,IOD p1loal and hro that bold ltltl,000 pDoaa eacb. .: "Tbll adds ... to eight -rib • total capacity of 7,115,000 plloal, all In. CllrTllll -· We a11o 11m> to maintain U mllea Of tra-•ioa -to --= lone area." ·• Maioae oald that ncall pc_,tl _ have reporlad that SCCWD ..._ TU Smith II paJd Sl,000 a moatb. "Tbla II oft by about 11.ttltl a rear," be Aid. · • l!ood mooey labeled u "aurplua" .., the cllltrict cr!Uca II In fact -earmarked to pay the South cout dlltricl'a lhan of the cumnt waterllm· project carrytn1 water down Laguna Canyon Ind IOOlh to the SCCWD. , "The -money WU ~flcaily rafO'. ed for Jn.dlltrlct ~ --.........in. pumping ·.oo-and u- and to pay our llhan of the joint ppallna project with the Laguna County Wator Dlstricl." uld Malone. UJt cannot be ..... ed for anytblna die IDd 1t def!nltalJ ta not 'surplul'." . 'Ille -ICOlfed at I llllPall<\rl that di...:ton fall to "do tb1tr homework" and come to meetinp uia~ propared. ..~ 10 days before -....... ~. be llld, "we all receive copiel ot the minuta Of the laJI m..tlng, copies. of aJl correspondence received In the interim,· anaccuwlll(_of~~and reports from other -. Uil ~ otudy 1n thll materW before - meeting" ~ oald be failed to --why the recall had been launched al lbll llme,wilenthreeofthe __ .... volYed wW be coming up for rM1oc11oa. In 1rr1. Malone, Gerald S. Pell and Tad J. O'Connell have ooly-year d their_. rent tenna to serve. 'Ille fourth db- .. -recall ta IOllght LI Tbomu R. -kl. Dr. Anthony Oriandella ii Iba OD! ty dinJct<r DOI named In the ncall -. m'!!lt. Petltlooa -are beJnc cimllalad In 11t attempt to ...,,,. llgnaturea GI 10 per- cent of the reglalered voters In tho district. whlch has some l ,7tl0 wlAn. · II aulliclent aipaturea are verified, Ille board lllllSI call .. eiectloo In not -than IO nor....., than 125 days. A Ill, pen:enl-In water ..-1a the Boutb Coall . -_.. Iba ncall motemai~ which II --by memben of tho Tbund1rblr4 -AlloclaUoo la Dana Point.. later Iba ---jolaad 111 ..,,, perlJ owners In Coall RoraI imd at1- northerty -of the -,. -oald he fell the board bad emd ln not advillhg ~ of tbe ... pending ""' -. which .. ~ -mended by Diehl, EYw Ind J111puj, an accounting firm hired to atucly 1111 dllttlctl OMndal aitUltkD. 11Howlver,~ he Aid. ''the --lnevltabll, ... they ..... to lcqel 11-the IJnt In 11 yean." ! Death Recalls Bitter Tragedy One Year Ago -• DALLAS (UPI) - A year ago, OllO ol Mn. Beverly Jean Hope's beat l'rlendl wu raped on her kitchen floor by an ez. convlct wbo poured lf&bler Ould orrt her with the Idea of baring her allve. . Wben the rapilt left his -alone ta find a match, lhe leaped up nude Ind l1e4 next door to a neighbor'• home. The friend, now recovered, tried tO lalephone Mra. Hope hro or tln'ee tlmoi TuelcJaJ about I hmcb dafo Ind flOI ni> ...-. Made --IYe by hlr -ordeal, she lalepboned Mn. Hope'• ..,._ band, G,....., 1t hil Ofllca Ind urged hlnl to go borne and .,. whether auythill( bad haopened to hil wife. . Hope, a weD·kH!o contractor mo! home, Ind the moment he entor<d the front door found I trail of his wlfe'I underwear leading acroa the Uvill( room. Jn one of hJa two sons' bedrooms, HQll9 loond hil 31-year .. ld wije, lyfnC uearl1 naked In I pool of blood. • .,She WU beat up ruJ beef ••• there WU blood-all over tbe bedroom," homicide ctetecUve Cbarl• Dhorlty uJd. "It a,. pwe4 to be a ,.. crime, an attomp¥ rape, becaue there 'WU aotblnC mh!alDC from the boule llld uo alpa of lortad.,.. try.'' Dborlly Aid Mn. Hopa bad been dead anbourorlm-herlmlbud- her. PolJce had no 11Dpecll. Jolm !. Abnlo. 29, """ --al ropJnc MrL Hope's friend -not a auapect. Ha 11 In jail, -lo die In the electrlc chair. Burglars Hit Laguna Schools L; .11111 S-h polloe .... !!!!w'fpihl& burgiarlea at two Lapia Beaeb - Wedn-Y nlCbt lo wllidl "-fl - takmi rr.m the fllllY cub -al both achools. • Police Aid then .... no alpa GI a fOn:ed entry al althlr Tb•raton lnttrmedlltt S Ch O O 1, wbere • WU taken or at Laguna llaacb 1111J1 ld»ol -. the thief toot m. -thl cub -oro lo!.-., 1111 -.....,._ _,, tllll ocl 1 ... • DAll.Y '11.0T F .. ;,,, O<tobw 30, 1970 !!ecv1 Attac1" .. I_Jull • 1-n Vietnam Broken by Reds ... SAIGON J AP) -North Vietnamese miles north of Saigon. One American and !l'OJllll illlatt<red the !all ID !be ground two North Vletnamele were killed and sis war ta VJetnam today wltb heavy attacks Americans were wounded in tbe one-hour Alert~J;1 :te~p':t ':ietter on two awed poliUoaa. Four Americana, clash, and a former Viet O>ng aervtng u being smuggled from the Salt Lake three Soutll Vlet!Jamae and II Norill a -.! with the Americans also wu County Jail Wednesday before it Vietnameee were killed, and 2 7 wounded. Field reportl said aome reached its destination. The chief Americanl and U south Vietnamese were armored peraOMel carrlen were damag· of security guard for the women's •ouoded. ed. section of the jail opened tbe lelte~ U.S. olfJclalc bad been anticlpattni a .'!be attacb ..,. the he.lvtest ground and read: "Dear cook and all kit· , chen be!p. After all the griping we stepup In enemy activity to "grab usaults on U.S. poaitlonl since Jut Jult have done in the past we thought beecllines" just before-the U.S. con. 2Z. when 12 Americans and 11 Nortb Vie~ we ounht to thank you for today's .,........,11 e)ecttom next Tuesday. 'Ibey namese wre killed near Fire Base Rip-• said the North Vietnamese hoped to ln-f(~Od. me.al. It sure was good_. Please fluence AJ'.Derkau voters againlt can-c:ont, in tbe northern ·pan ol the country. don't sl<>p now," The letter was dldates bacted b the NI Since then South Vietnamese buel bave signed by 19 femRle inmates. Admlnistratic:n Y s: 0 8 come under bea'Y tbelllng, and there • In the beavitot asuull North Viet-baYe been numenJU1 sharp grouod Bruce Reynolds, sentenced I<> 25 ,...... ln>cjJI moving under cover of • 1.-Inv 1 · ---~ •-B f hi rt . th -~--•·-••e atta·•·• Landing Zone c o vmg gov.,. uu.n:m .. ~ ut yean in prison or s pa ut e u-wu-IHll"'"-\;u;Q ctiv'ty · 1 1 •• us. fl.2 million Great Train Robbery, Oaala, a-U.S. artillery bue In the central a 1 tnvo •-. · forces bu been hopes I<> speed up bis release by highlands defended also by South. Viet-mostly light. 1 returning tbe •'few thousand'> be nameae forcea. Informed aources eaJd tbe North Vie~ bas left of his share, the London Tbe bue ti" miles IOUtbwett of Plelku. namese were aided in assembling for the Daily Mirror said Thursday. The wu'hlt by 40,morlar rounds !bat pinned attacks by the c:urtailmeat ol American paper said the 39-year.old convict down tbe defenden. North Vietnamese air operatians this week due to storms got $-120,000 from th.-1963 holdup, oappen followed up with • (nlllnd and bard rains lubing Sooth Vietnam. and that what's left ls in a Me:ti· asaautt flriq rocket srenades and Tbe U.S. Command reported only 119 Tricia Nixon, while on a cam· paign 1wing I<> North Dakota in support of Rep. Thomas Kleppe, was made an honor~ ary princess of the Chippewa Indian tribe of North Dakota, She is wearing 'the beaded me- dallion presented to her at the Tlirtle Mountain Indian Reser· vatioti. Haelalae1 ..... Clula ·Amman Cehter ·Hit by Fighting By Ualk4 P,.,1 lalenallout Arab guerrillas and Jordanian trooj)I fought with heavy macblneguna in downtown Amman Thursday, killing two perso~. Egypt ~~ lhe new Jorda· nlan premier, swom in lea than 24 boon before the fighllllll, with Instigating last month's civil war. The fighting 'with 50 ca Ii be r machineguns centered around the post of~ fice in downtown Amman. It continued for 20 minutes and according to Palesti· nian sourcee one guerrilla and one Jor• nJan security man were killed. The fresh lighting came after King Hus.seln named a ·new 17-man cabinet headed by Wasfi Tel, a veteran politican. known for his toughness and rightist views. fn Caito, tbe semiolflcial newspaper ·Al Ahram saki Tel wu the "real power'' behind the tl)ilitary cabinet of Brig. Mohamed Daoud, whose appointment touched ofl the c:;ivil war. It said Tel alao was the •jmoving power" behind the cabinet of Ahmed Toukan which took of· lice alter Daoud resigned. According to tbe newspaper, the possibility of naming Tel wu raiaed chJrlo ing the war and was rejected by the lat. EgypUan President Gamal Abdel N .... , who was trying to negotiate -pace between the guerrillas and tbe J<rd.anJan government. ' The editor of Al Abram, Mohamed Hassanein Heikal, said in an article ta the newspaper today Israel would launch an offensive against Egypt. "Our troops wiU face an attempt to 110W1d their very depths which may prove to be the severest experience we have passed through so far," he aaid. ''The test has not started yet but is on the way and its fl'Ollt will be wider and more com· prehensive than we lhink. It will be a test~ of political, econonuc, military and psychological confrontation.'' can bank. The paper said Reyno'.ds usault rifles. American fighter-bomber strikes between hc'led this would make a good im-1be U.S. Command said t It re e a a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today. • Americami were killed and 21 wounded In , Meanwhile, lhe U.S. Command, In a r.ression on the parole board. which the five-hour, predawn batUe, and some rush to meet· President Nixon's latest s to take up his case in 1977. of tbe artillery wu allgbUy damQ:ed. cutback of 40,000 American troops by 0 Field reports said three South Viet-Dec. ~~ aJll1CIUllCOd the deactivation of Reagan Clfugs to Margin In the United Nations, the United States proposed the cease-fire expiring Nov. 5 be extendect for another 90 days. In making the proposal to the General Assembly, U.S. Ambas.udor Charles W. Yost aiso suggested the United Nations help restore confidence between Israel and Egypt so that "serious discussions which will permit rapid progress toward a settlement" can be resumed. Yost said "we pledge ourselves to do everything possible to help get such talks started and to promote their auccessful conClusioD:'.---The-folks at the casUe-1--""' _........ ~ allO were killed .m..tt lour more Army units and ~l!!r!Lt<r Jt T Convalescent Center in Illinois, ...iuixiel-'!be'Ncrth VietDameS< loot H-U.. UnltaCStates of a liiib uni(atotal--s unney- saved their peitnies, ·nickels and men, 101De ol tbem cut down by eUt in American strength of about 2 ooo _ --_ dimes to amass $8, which ·they American hellc.opter pmshiJll. men. Four of lhe units are heUcoPter Spurts Ahead gave to a staH m ember ·to purchase other North Vletnameee troops 21 coinpanies with about 100 aircralL Some a pumpkin for Halloween. The mlles north« SaJ.eon made a •imi1ar at· of the he:licoptera already have been staffer approached E•rl-Wuner,, tact on ~ of the U.S. 11th. Armored transl~ to the South Vietnamese air who grows and sells vegetables at-cavaby-Regimeat:-in---mpt ~biYOUC-• force. . .... . his borne. Werner tefused .to ac-tr tr -1:r Current U.S. s~ tn Vietnam 11 cept payment and gave the center :·100 men, an~ th~s ~ to be reduced to a pumpkin -one weighing 119 Cambodia Dri.ve cut~~~ Nix0o s fifth phase of troop pounds. . . Meanwhile in Cambodia. government · e s · ll b La trocpo hunted today along the Mekong Rumors of ro!nance· between ta. ed y ck River across from. Phnom Penb for Viet British Princess Anne and Crown Cong troops who amtuhed a river COD-. Prince Carl G~1t•v of Sweden YOY ~'(home several hundred Cam- aren't new to Buckingham Palace, Of Troops' Pay bodian soldiers from combat training in a royal SpOkesman said today. Vietnam. The fire from the bank killed J3 ''Prince Carl Gustav has been men--TAING KAUK, Cambodia (AP) ~mbodian soldiers and wounded 50. tiobed before -as has Qbout every Cambodia's biggest offensive, cocked and marriag,eable prince in Europe," readJ for more than a week, was stalled he said. Suzy, society columnist of today by an 1D1espected onag. The !l'OJllll the New York· D~ily News, today have not be<n paid. reported "exciting rumoi's" .flying Cambodian olflcers Aid the problem around the palace because Queen Jsn't that tbe tat force that they claim . Elizabeth II was inviting her ;Ill-numbers ....., ·than 20,0QI! ww1d n:fu1e year-old daugtber to a lunc;1teon to fight unleos paid. · · · • she is giving for the 24--year~ld "But we thlnt the men ought to hive bachelor prince, 'Suzy added that oome mciaey In their podceta belon they Anne bas been invited I<> Stock· •!lad\." said a ataff alll...-at Taing bolm next spring "when earl Gus-Kaul: beadquartera, JI miles norlh of tav officially comes of age,'' but Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital the pi;i!ace spokesm.in sai1 that In fact, Lt. Col. Littaye Suon Aime, was news to him. commander of ooe of the btjgades 1trwig . C ~~o~ Highway 6, saya his men are anz, Jamn Clarko, Allegheny Coun--to get out and fight the North Viet-namese, pay or no pay. ty's chief clerk. has taken all he Senior C.mbodian officers believe the can from the. pigeons. He is trying soldiers will light better u paid becaU1e a new weapon. Sitting on the out.. that will make We euier for their wives side ledp,e above the prothonotary's and Children, who 1hare the bivouacs ud ground-floor office in the City.. enemy mortar attacks. County Bui!ding will be two imi-Cambodian soldiers receive no ration! talion owls. Sports buffs told Clarke from the 1ovemmenl 'Ibey are paid well th:?y'll scare away hundreds of pi· by Asian standards and must find lheir geons who have made life miser.. own food. A private receives about 1,700 able for perlestrians and Clarke. rlels a month, the equivalent of $33. The situation got so bad, Clarke As a result of the pay snag, several said, that "when we bad a painter senior Cambodian officers have been touching up the prothonotary sip,n dl.spatched to ,Phnom Penh to pict up • • . somebody had to bold an um-large quantities of cash. They are u· brella over his bead." peeled back Saturday or Sunday. .,, Gaorge Harrison of the Beatles says Vice President Sr-i ro T. Ag- new'• criticism of rock music ly- rics, including some used by the British group. is of no interest to him. 11I don't know the man. I dont care what he thinks,'' Harri· son told newsmen at Kennedy Air· port Wednesday. Harr.ison, accom- panied by his wife, P~tti, flew from London on a business trip. Bonn Loses 125th Starfighter Plane BONN (UPI) -The West German air foffll lost its lZSlh FIOG Slarfighter ti> day, The supersonic aircraft qashed near the Bavarian town of Hilzki.rcb, the defense ministry said. The pilot of the American-dalgned plane paraclluted to Safety. * * * Floods Curtail Viet Fighting In Da ·Nang Area SAIGON (UPI) -T ..... ntlal monooon rains sent the Da Nang River on 1 ram- page today, haitJng the war in that area · and causing heavy 105.!I of civilian life. But the heaviest fighting in months broke out in the central highlands, the Mekong Delta and Cambodia. Phnom Penh dispatches, said govm>- ment troops today launched an am- phibious assauJt across the Mekong River to root out Communist concentrations near Moat Kraps, 12 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, where the Communbts am- bwhed a government convoy 'lbursday ni,11:ht and killed 14 men. , Reports from the fieJd said a force or 1,500 Cambodians made at least three landings from World War II vintage land- ing barges along a stretch of riverbank running JO to 20 miles sOOtheast of Phnom Penh. One attempted landing was driven back by-heavy Communist fire. It was one of the largest operations mounted by govmunent forces on the perimeter or Phnom Penh, and officials said government troops, thwarted in their attempts to land, crossed elsewhere and were moving along the ri verbanks. Air support was called in and a spokesman said indications were the Communists suffered heavy losses.· ,The rains in tfie Da Nang area where 20 inches of rain fell during a 2&-hrnr periOd sent water uo to 14 feet deep roll· ifig across some highways. Rains~orms Sweep East West Basks in Sun But Dakot,a,s Blanketed by Snow --. - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -One week before the election, Gov. Ronald Reagan continued to hold a big lead over Assemblyman Jess Unruh, while Rep. John Tunney appeared to be pulling awaY from Sen. George Murphy, the California Poll. reported today. Pollster 'Mervin D. Field also reported that the Mai: Rafferty-Wilson Riles race for state school superintendent ls a toss. up, while Evelle Younger continues to cling to a nam>w lead In the fight for the attorney .general's job. Field said that a three-day cross-see· lion survey completed Tuesday night showed Reagan with 49 percent an4_ Unruh with :n percenl 1be rest were _u~ided or supporting other candidates. The .figures are identical to tl1ooe of last May, allhough Reagan bad widened his margin In between. 'JbO poll showed · t b a t irhlle Reagan malnlafnl his bage margin among Republicans (llM), "ii ii the fact that he only traJil Uliruh 51-15 amona Democrats that may bring him victory. 0 "Hls (Uliruh;s). poor showing in this campaign bas be<n due primarily to his Inability to mU31er anything lib the full pote~tial voting strength of t b e Democratic Party in California,'' Fie1d assert'lf. · Tunney lead! Murphy 48-41 In the U.S. .Senate race. Since Murphy held a 45-41 lead Wt May, success.ive polls have showed the scales swinging slowly but steadily toward Tunney. In the r"f' for school superintendent the poll reported that it called "one of the most dramatic shifts in wter opinion ever measured by the Callfornia Poll in a quarter century ••• " It gives challenger Riles a 43-42 edge over JWferty. Only laat AU(U!I, Rafferty led 54-29. The poll suggested that an en. dorsement by San · Francisco State College President S. I. Hayakawa was a major boost to rutert campaign. In the attorney general's race, Los Angeles District Attorney Younger led Deputy Attorney General Oiarles O'Brien 41-35, bllt here the heavy undecided vote obviously wW be a big factor. Younger led 46-31 three weeks ago. In the race for the four other major posts and one controverslal proposition tbe poll found the following : -Ll Gov. Ed Reined<e ho!~ his lead MarXist Claims He'll Rule Chile By Coalition SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Salvador Allende declared Thurlday he wl11 never lead his country down the road to com. ~ Ctllfon•I• ...........i 1 1lltl\I •"""" lnnd fode'f •• Ille l.,,,...r,. tvf't tli.,.I I .... .,..,,_ llllwr\WI"' e!W llllfcfW low doucla tftd fot CwtAd ... -"""' In , .. mon1)fl9. munism ae pruident of Chile. He takes r-perct•re• office Tutsday. """ ~ ...._ Allende. a Socialist-Maniat, told a L.-. AJ'lllfln ,,..,, mo.ilY "'""" wllll "°""' v.rl..,.. llltoll Cloucl!neu •rid ' .... "'°"*" 11'1111 9¥.,,lne OYtrCtU. ~ lllfl'I 11 Cl¥k C.,,ltr w11 M _.,... wHll • Tllu•'4t'f' -1' ........ ~. """ ... """'"' .... TN ft¥I .. ., for..c.-t ir.., ti. Nt-tlMtf w.fMr $tf'VIQ Cll!ef for ~ ""'* fllf' .,.. -•lt'f cletr din lflnlWI! ~' lllrt Wll!I -C!wil'ICI "' ,.._.. Ill -nt11!1 , .... 1o1row. .... 1,!9'11 -wn ••POrtld In ,,,. los N1M111 ••!lift. v111~111Y w•• 1rorn 11.... 1r1 wunt11 ..-ane t9 -mll• 111 ~' co.1111 ~ INl1ln •fffl 11'111 W> le 10 mllel 11--•. ~ ,...,. 1m111'1t'lhlrll .. .. .. Ill "" ... ""llf -....,, ... .. ..., !MM _., '" 1111 mkf.10t. 1,....,. *"""' ....,_."''• rMC,_. lnM "" WllAtl. ---f.it' IMIY. L• '!K111* wlMI Mf9'I lfl lflt Mlleit l"""'*r -W flltlll 11'111 """""' "*"" ""°"'Jne -' l-99 ~I. wttltrtt I • 11 tc .. 1. Ill 111.,_ lOI. ANOELl!"S AND' \llCINITY -fioOIY 1!111 ktv....,., M! ... lodl'f 14. ~, ~~i,.;11:.,~"'..,~ '• c~~t•I ,.._..tunt r.i.tt tr11m • ....,... ...,.. •*'-"" a.ut, low •~:•l!f ....... iw. ,..... "*" • ....... "'"' ~ n. " "· v.s. s-....., L.Ot ANGii.it CU~li -Tiii Nt- ~ -""" IVm,,,.,.., •• ·~'" W llW N•lllMI W•ltler llnb) A ,..... _.,,_ c.40 lf't!lt l!rlwrldl"!I ~ L11t1 Erle lo -IPtwdltfll FllM'lo ell "'.utfl' •Wl"'""4 ri ll! rll~ Giit IM •tltn1 Nrtlofl of 1M CNll"f ...... .,. All1n11 , ...... flt ld "'" ..... lrwwn1Ylll1 "'"-ClntlPMlllf ""'"' 0.. MDIII:" C,lroll " n news confirence hil government will re-'' » 2.:i. fleet the rommon purpoee of his 11:1~party " .u Popular Unity coalltiofl. Chile's well«· .. 1• As ganlzed Communist party is regarded as : : lhe dominant force in Popular Unity.' 1• .., · 'l'he 62-year-old president-elect, rock· " ,. Ing back and forth In a high-backed r.d ti • .10 leather chair, scolded a Paraguayan re. • ., porter who asked him tr Chile was 11 3' As 0 marching toward communism." " •1 -41 "My government will represent the ·-: : forces that make up Popular Unity. plus He1-$2 1, the workers, farmers and small business ~ 11 .. men of Chile." Allende said. t: ~=* 11 " Allende did admit, howevtr, that the M1tm1 :· {~ -;ii 12,IX'Q Populair-A"c:tkwl Committees-hi• ::-=:,. :; ~ .12 coalition set up during the election earn. N-v.n: " " palgn would continue to exist as "Politi-=.~,,;••1t1 ~ ... :: .cal education schools.'' Thfl Communiatl c.i.t1om1 c1" ff "' control most of these committees. ~ ~~"' """"" '' "' Al'ende announced he would naUonal-~119 1t•1n : !: he forel~wned companies "within the over Democrat Alfred Alqulat. 48-30. -In lhe race for leel'etary of state, Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr. leads Republican J am e s Flournoy, G-39. Brown led U-36 three weeks ago. -Incumbent Controller Houston Flournoy leads Demoa-at Ro n a I d Cameron by a hefty 45'29 margin. -Treuurer Ivy Balw Priest lead! Democrat Milton Gordon, 56-lL · Propotiltion 18, which authorizes the use of up to 2S percent ol gu tai revenues for public transportation and air polluUon cootrol, led 5Z..21 percent * * * Students 'Elect' Reagan, Tunney In School Vote SAN . FRANCISCO (UPI) -A statewide poll of 10me 30,to:I high achoo! students has given Gov. Ronald Reagan a narrow victory ovu Jmi Unruh. Len Apcar, 17, governor of the Junior : Statesman Foundation of Palo Alto, said Thursday Reagan received 46.a percent of the teen-age votes and Unruh 41.1 per· cent. The poll was taken ·from 80 Northem and Southern California schools. Apcar, a San Carlos High School senior, said the poll indicated that high school students are not a.s liberal or radical as some of their leaders think. "They vote a lot like their parents," he said, "but they're maybe not M con. se.rvative u their parents -but they're not that liberal ... A pear said only I. 7 percent voted for Ri cardo Romo, the Paace and F'Nedom Party candidate for governor, and only 3.4 percent favored American .Independent Plrty candidate W'llliam Sheaz<r. * * -ti Grafting Drains Lebanon Coffer; No Money. left BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -:Premier Saeb Salam bas warned Lebanon the state treasury has been plundmd by graft. and now is empty, · "We came to power to find that the state treasury is totally empty,"' Salam said in a television interview Thursday. He was appointed premier Oct. 5 and formed a "government of experts'' eight days later. Salam cited what newspapers today called "yet another scandal" during the ·administration of fonner Premier Rashid KaramJ, who wu also finance mbiisttr. • Salam saiO a prison under constructJon east of Beirut will cost 17 million by the time it is finished as agaimt an original esUmate of $1 million. During parliamentary debate on his government's policy statement last week, charges were made that three scandals involved the communications sector of the economy. They were said to involve deals witli three French companies. Twire this week Ambassador Bernard du Fournier ·of France has expressed his government's dissatisfaction with the way the aneg .. tions have been "unduly dramaUzed." The treasury was robbed of millions ot dollars in the three deals, asserted the ..former minister of communications, Michel Murr. Salam declared on television that despite the empty treasuiy, there was no need to panic . "Lebanon's over-all financial situation is sound," he claimed. Salam has ordered the fonnat,ion of a· ministerlal committee to investiiJ'e tht allegations of graft. : I • • • : ~MT COHCl!ll'TION TO THI Mrx. •·i.r ~·-.. KAN IOfU>E:ll -t 191tt ..,lttit. w~ ::,,.,-i:. ~_: ... =~~ S··n. ~J ··C\or,. 1'fdf'• fllr -ltllr atftllnuMI -ti. -.t ... flWCfl of ,... ..... """'· Ot'Mt, $.C,. ~H 1.tl 1N:M1 et 1'111~ s. " 1.n fram!work of the· law" and not ·0 wlth a ::":'i:~"" :! = ·'' motl~ of revense." NaUonallzatlon was UP'IT.._... .. r1:n flll'IM • t .. llclur "'Md. ........... Nlolfl'f t•lr n cGt ... lit-PIUl».Y _.,. ... l!'ld ... , tk'll• .... "l•llt 1«1111 111111 t1M -.1T1. _. MrfY '"'"''!'If ""'"· k en! kw Jill 1.m. l l'llr• .,.., lltht ,_ ., r1lot ..,... 4.1 "" Dllllllf Inf "" -Mlu•u"'-' -o.t v.u..,. !ffT'llUOlt ANO OE$£1tT lt!CICNS IATUflDA'r' -F11t llful'Otr •11'11 1~:11 di-111 fl ll'tl 1111111 '1:01.m. •.I ..,._MW-. H'M S.lllrtll' 11 .. 11 fllr•I lew t :M1,m, !.I • .. .... -~ q JlfYt w 11 to l«tlf!Lfll• ''''''""" J,7 • ~ IJM ....,. "'""''· l..,. ~ l«*'llll t.w J1Jl it.Mo ~.J • • • Iii -,.....,.. ......... ""' ...... •:11.t.M. ..... J~• ·-.... ...., ....... ,... .... ""I.Ill. ......... ,,,... " I Atlhovtll dllllt' "'""'*' ._., h''4cal to! !+.. ~I P'ltln•, '-fllU,._ wl!N alt,_ltd fo 11n Int. corrifOrtlM• rtt+ "'" .., llllt ·"-· 10iifliii1r'allforlllrl'Mttl,.,.....ft'll ... t. If • ""' ............... ~ .., Sltllt AN wtMI. \ I ' llN '"'" 11 " one of his campaign promises. :=,_,, :! !! Aft er his lnaull!rll he wUl nationalize 1111 tn. c11Y St tt the large ~,' lron ore and nitrate t:: ::::i.co , ;: :; · mining operal ons, then later '\lbe coun- ht111, " " try will be informed of what other .,.""·"ft .... ,----:-:--mMOpcilJil wt are-iotnc'.-U1Aonallze,'' W1t11.,._ • M .a he sald. Beatk Visit• Fonner Beatl'e George Harrison, following a recent vlsilinR trend by hi s ex-grot1P" mates Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Ringo Starr, Is In the U.S. to discuss plans for the release of his new album. All the BeaUes have visited Mre in recent weeks in support of individ- ual bwiness concemi. - , • ~ I • • • • . l / ' t fi L I• a p A E r 1, n ii p I [ r d t I. 1 ' T t r ( ' I c 2 I ' r t I ....... ,I • . • -----.. -... ---~---~-~~----~-~----~-~---~~---------~-~-·-----•, U.S., Russia Heating Up Over Plane Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobryni.n said, "There is no justification for any further delay by the Soviet Union." Meanwhile, the Soviets con· tinued to portray the plane's landing In Russia across the Turkish border as a hostil e ac~ and linked it to a lle~ed recon- naissance flights from U.S. bases. A commentary in the Soviet news agency Tass said the in- cident "has again drawn the attention of the world public to · the serious and constant threat or oeace," from "400 large and 2,000 small American war bases on foreign territories." The American bases, Tass said. are "situated in the im- mediate vicinity of the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries and are widely used for espionage and other host ile activities." The United States maintains th e small white plane new into Soviet territory accidentally. Besides the generals, an American major and a Turkf~ colonel were-on board for what thi U.S. says was a tour of Turkish border In· stallations. Six Kent Indictees Missing KENT, Oh;o (UPI) Authorities said Thursday they were unable to locate six of 25 persons indicted by a special grand jury in connection with last spring's disturbances at Kent State University. Nineteen persons have been taken in custody but six othen have not been located, despite the 'fact detectives "passed the word" they are wanted. lt also was learned the grand jury may return more _indictments in conpection with its "month-long investigation of the Kent State distrubanet~. whicb were climaxed May 4 when •four students were shot to ,death by . Ohio . National Guirdimen. Raid Nets 'Big Gang Of Rebels~ Nurse Wins Air Force Skirmisli SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UPI ) -. Capl. Susan R. Struck, an un- married pregnant nurse. will remain in the Air F-orce at least until No"v. 10 pending full hearing of her case before a ltlree·judge panel. Judge Eugene Wright ·of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a temporary restraining order Thursday preventing lhe Air Force from discharging the nurse. Wright issued his order after a lower codrt judge had turn· ed down capt. Stru~k's pleas. The appea1s judge gave Capt. Struck's attorneys Until Nov. 5 to file motions and the Air Force until Nov. 10 to re- ply, and ordered the hearing before the three-judge panel. ~1ike Rosen of the American Civil Liberties Union said he wants the three judg~ to order a court hearing to test the constitutiona1ity of the Air Force regulation under which Capt. Struck was to be discharged. Wright issued his order afte r U.S. District Judge William N. Goodwin refused. Capt. Struck was to have been discharged· at midnight Wednesday ·but her attorneys obtained a 24-bour stay from a federal judge in Tacoma. Goodwin's ruling bad lifted that stay. ' Wit~h Probe . Evidence Found in ·Salem " -'-''-''-'-· -"-"-'""--'°-'_1_•_10 __________ DAILY ~LO~ Settlement Near? .. " _GM· Talk& Hit 'Blac_kout~ '. . . TRENTON1-N.J. fAP J -Ci· ty schools were ordered closed' today in an attempt to cool ofr racial clashes sparked by i1n- plementation of a pupil busing plan. Forty persons had been in· jureg and 32 arresled . At the height of t he disturbances Thursday ,1 Mayor Arthur H. Holland declared a "local disast er emergency" and ordered a 9 p.m. to dawn w:!ew. GOOD AS.GOLD GIFTS Who C;-;.,.,7--- No othor 11ow•pop11r In fl.111 worlo:I c•r•• 1bo11t yo11r cornmu• nify liko your col!'lrnunity d11ll y 1111w1popor 4,, .. lt'1 tho DAILY PILOT. ,. Watch in $20 gold piece. $2,000. 61 O gold piece watch, $ 1 .200. $ 2. 50 gold piece ring, S 180. Uberty Head charm, $215. Cuff links of $2.SO gold piece, $250. ' ... Cilarg~ ACCOUl'llt ln¥1!td ArTltt'k.tn Express e1nkAmefk11d 1n0 M111tr Ch1r11•, lcll. SLAVICK'S Jev.·elcrs Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1310 -· ... 11le IANCAOFT 12155W REMOTE CONT1'0l. SPt:CtAL! . Com1>1ct big-acre. porl&bll COior TV, Cablnel Wt g11lned l Kashl'lllr Walnlll ! colo1 Keen\ed wiltl Slt¥er color lrit11. s• J: 3• Twin-Cone Soe.tl91. New 1971 Zenith handcrafed quality 16" Color ~ortable with Zenith's o"c exclusive $398 SPACE COMMAND" . . . 88 for only Zenith handcrafted quality for unrivaled dependability ' --· bnltll-.UC-....,._..lc fln9·fllnlnt·Con· lrol -eloc11on1callr tiM tunes color Tlf instanllr -even pe1lec11 '°"' UHF li<Mt- 1uning aulomahcatly. • Su"9hl1M& Plcturt Tuti.-lor gre;iter DIC· ture brighll'll!SS wilh 1edder fllOS. brighlcr greem .net more bri!Hant blues. • Zenilh H1ndcrtn1d Port1bl1t C"rlt'l:ni - combines lamous Zenit ti tiandcralted • pend11b1htt "'''" eJt 1hrig aolid·alate td· • SUdt Controf1-a1e s.epa1a!e lor hue, to1or love! and volume, and ano. placed lligh on Ille sot tor grea1cr conve nience. SPACE COMMAND" 100 REMOTE CONTROL Just press the button on the small control unit you hold In your hand lo change VHF channels and tu1n set on or off. One but· ton does II all! No need 10 turn TV off manually at aeU BUY NOW! LIMITED QUANTITIES! TV and APPLIANCE IN HAllOl CINtElt 2109 HAllOI ILYD. COST.A MUA-J40.71ll • DANVERS, M.... (AP) - .,.~logilts raave uncovered new eviden.ce linked 1o the. witchttalt hysteria for which 20 persons were executed in nearby Salem in 1692. Opeo Monday Giid Friday ootll 9:30 were declared bewitched. nie\==~:;;;:=====~===~===~T:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;:~~============~==============~~ executions · -led• by ·that of Richard Trask , a Northea$tem Unlveraity graduate history student, and ardieOioglst Roland Robbins say-they discovered the foun. daUons of the' home of the Rev. Simuel Parrts. It was Parris' ' I-year-old daupt.,. Elnlbelh and an II· year-okl cousin who, excited by taler ol witchcraft told by an Indian wonian, screamed and t .!ihivefed every night and the Indian we.nu. -began, and ;in all 19 persons were hanged iind one pressed to de8 th beneath 1 pile of millstones. The archeologists uncovered cellar walls about a fooi below the surface of a field where Parris' bOme was believed to have ,stoo:d. Further digg;ng, aided by studeflt vOhfnteers, unearthed a pewter · spoon, a coin d8led 1689 and a 'fraginent of chinaware. bearing th' lnitlals of Parris and l}is wife. · VOTE ' FOR BEVER.LY LANGSTON IXI NIWPOIT·MIU SCHOOL IOAID I. ltoldtnt -Newport.Mt•• School Diltrict Si11ee l•SI 2. ·,.T.A. 111 .. ol"'"''"._, Ye•r-lt•rd So11e1t School Ii Met• Hfth School~ J.' M•1T1b•r of P•ro11t Corp., Cott• M•t• Hi9h ~ckool Sifl4t lh l11ce11tio11. 4. \'ict•Pr11lde11t Cott• Met• Hl9h l eMtor Cl11!1-. Cll91nMll a.ft'( •""" "1 ...... M. UL --I Ch,oose One of the Many Coast & Southera Federal ·Offices to Serve You: it MAIN OFRCI: Ith & HUI, Lot Angalel • 823-1351 \WIUHIRI 81 QRAM!RCY PLAC!:3133 Wll•hl1'9 Blvd., LA.., ~1265 LA. CMC CINTJR: 2nd & 8roadW1Y • 928-1102 . 'Ir HUNTINGTON llACH: 91 Hunllngton eent.r• • '(71 4) •7-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN IEPIYICE AGENCY: • 1905 N.'Maln SL • (714) 547-8257 oetl.UITA MONICA: 711 WUahl" Blvd.• 393-0741 °"'"'" noRO: 10th & Pacific• 1314341 1rwaT COVINA: Entl•ncl Shopping ctr.• 331--2201 RPAHOIUIA dtt: •1e vaJ. Nll)'I Blvd.• 892-1171 <A-TMIV...W 11751 Yenti.n Boutlylrd • 34W814 •LOMI HACtt:lrd & LOCU1t ,437 .. 7411 .. .,..-.,,_,_II 1,_ Doi~ """-h1ID41!1 ' Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join &he · ·~rs -Wltha$2,500 balance In yooraavlngs account; you 1ra aUglble to become a member. Subatantlal savings are available when purchasing many Items including automobll11, 1umilure, appliances, jewelry, Plus many free 1ervice1-money orders, safe deposit bpxes. elo. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You.+hese·~ Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTtRLY.• 5.000/•-5.130/o P111book; No Minimum. 5.25 •/•-5.39% Throe Montf! Certificate: No Minim.um. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o On•·YearCertificate; $1,000 Minimum. a.00•1 •• e.1a•1. Two-Year Certificate; $5,000 Minimum. •Enectl'lt Annual E11nif!gl ( • ' . ~ IN)URANCE TO s20,ooo ' • ---··· -------=~===.,...,,,,....,.____._ _______ .,,,, .: .. ·- • • •• • • • • DARY PROT -EDITORIAL PAGE ---~ Laguna's Good Fortune Among Laguna's more fortunate attributes. apart from the climate and the scenery, are the people them .. selves who call the Art Colony home. They add up to a remarkable asse mblage of brains, talent and enthusiasm -artists and architects. writers and scientists, experts in almost any given field abound. Their willingness to share. their talent and e%)Jeri· ence for the benefit Of the community is a gift beyond price. TypicaJ is the current phenomenon of a nat.i.onaIJy known landscape architect donating bis usually cosily services to the city so that an appealing old section of the beachfront can be saved from destruction. It was Laguna's luck that Richard Bigler happened to be around when the city began to ponder the fate of the old El Paseo structures that were proving a finan· rial burden. His "Gallery by the Sea" plan promises to mate this one of Laguna's most attractive tourist lures, at the same time giving an economic boost to both the city and its artists. Exchange Club's Fine Gift Before the group of kindergarten students 1lttinJ cross-legged on the classroom floor,.tbe talk tiy a uni· formed policeman embellished with a new gift from a San Clemente service club already has become a valu· able tool. Using ,an expensive, pennanenUy bound· series of flip posters and intriguing coloring books, policemen volunteering-for classroom duty have found that It is easy to imprint the rules of safety, respect for authority and understanding of the policeman's role in the minds of small children. The San Clemente Exchange Club made ii posslb!O: Followinf the club'• oUlcial format of "Offtcer Bill," a patrolman can flip through . the preaentaUon quickly and easily captivate the youngsten. On one such presentation at a Las Palmas class. the posters were used more than a week after the color· ing books were given to the chUdren. The class remembered every message almost to the exact wording. The amazed officer remarked later that the Ex· change gift aeems to .work better than anytb!ng el1t. The value of such • gift ii lasting. Dog Lovers Can Help HavinR made their point and brought about npeal ol tbe dog control ordinance, members of the Laguna Dog Own~rs Association now have an opportunity to cooperate with the city in clearini up son:te of the pro)).. lems that generated the ordinance. The dog lovers emphasized their willingness to sup.. port strict enforcement of existing leash Jawa. After filing the referendwn petitions, they suggested a re- spite to test the efficiency of the city's new agreement with the SPCA before any ordinance revision. II will take six weeks. for repeal of the ordinance to become final. So a test period now is under way. By strictly controlling their own pets, cooperating with the SPCA animal control officers to the extent of reporting and helpinJ!e to confine atrays, and helping prosecute leash la~ violators if necessary, the dog lov .. ers can help elimmate th& need for more" restrictive legislation. The citizena who demanded the strict ordinance are offended, not by dog owner& who take consdentious care of their pets, but by those who flagrantly ignore the rights of others. ....... MAui:t::..1~ s SPQOK OF THE YEAR A Season of Recollection, Premonition Dear Gloomy Gus: IJCI Student Speaks O•t Against Campus l'lolentt I 'We Are Oppressed by the Radicals'· ' -The hwnan memory is like autumn, a season of both recollection and premoni· tion. . It is also like autumn in that it is a harvest. The reward of the green and growing years is the golden sheaf o[ memories one is left with in the Indian !Ul1llller years of life. Your own memory crop is bountiful if )'OU can look back and remember when- THERE REALLY wasn't much nee4 for an alann clock J",!9"-because there was ~. always a roo61.er somewhere in the neighborhood to an- bOUDCt the dawn. Many a farmer made pin money by hitching up his team .· v· of horses and charg. •· tog Sunday motor- ists ~ to haul lheir stranded cars out of rnuQHOtes. Everybody in America seemed lo start munching raisins all at once after word was spread that they put more iron in yottr·S)·stem. During the flapper era of the 1920's, women for the first time began to invade men's barbershops, thereby riling the old. timefs and forcing barbers to hide tneir copies of the lurid Police Gazette. TIIE NAnON HAD more pot-bellied &loves than pot-bellied people. • Sometimes the lights in a moott house were Dashed o• and the film stopped so the manager could come out and an- nounce, "The show will not continue unless you kids in the front row qu.it shooting beans al the piano player." The best horseshoe pitcher in a small town was looked up to -even though he always see.med too busy to find steady \o\'Ork. f\-lany a man who lived a long life died in the same bed and same room be wu born in. . Neither babies nor dogs were e:1pected to subsilt on canned foods. N a Republican, I -Mortba Mitcbell'I babblinc-Al a Woman, I'm embarraaed. by her lilly, compulJWe outburltl; And u · a tupayer, I'm qert!d at the u· pense ol her hysterical office dec- orating and laodlcape redulgnlng. -Mr1. W. E. B. --"" .... ., .......... ,. ..... .... "' ................ °"" ""' To the Editor: I, u a ttudeat ot UCI, am Und of the speeebel, the pi-otests, the rlo1B1 the bom- bings and the kidnapings in the name of the "oppnssed people." I say we,·.as the general public, are op. pressed by the radical minority. Radicals are acting as guerrillas, causing ~alied "spontaneous" riots and bombings. They are Inviting backlash, which will curtail our freedoms, achit:vtng, Jn the end, just lhe oppooitt of wluit they tel out to do. These radicals only JD.lb life more dif· YOU COULD bec<lme a local celebrtty flcult UW.d o1 !>e1og collllruc:tlve. if by eome Jucky chance )'OU bed met · -- heavyweight champion John L. Sullivan ALL AMEJUCANI lose U such llCtionl in a bar and lhaten handa with hlm. . . continue. Alter lhe blr1h o1 lhelr lixtll child f . am not • polJtlctl activist. I ,m a • white, mlddle-clul college atudent. I am father and mother had to decide whether part of the "silent majority." But J can- it would be cheaper to set a cow or 10 not remain silent while life, property and on buying milk from the store. freedom are at ·stake. You could tell a gangater by bis black Last year on the Irvine ampus, two hat and dark shirts and the fact he student •trikes were held. Steven Shapiro alwaya bung around cheap night clubs. was lauded and Angela Davia spoke. It was a sentimental day for Mother Windows and buildings were covered with when she got a new gas stove and threw anli·war, anU-establlshment 1Iogans. away the old wood..and-coal·bumlng iron Many rallies were held. monster that had been in the kitchen long years. KIDS 001' A thrill out ol llOlj)ing lhe linoleum-covered floor of a big, old· fashioned bathroom and seeing bow far they could &lide across it on their soaped bellies. In most of America a (ellow had to think real hard to find a reason for staying up after midnight. Before taking off in an airplane, the pilot first had to wind up its propeller. The favorite pinup girls of World War 11 soldiers was Faye Emerson and Betty Grable. KIDS WHEN digging a backyard cave always conjured up the dream of going all the way through the earth and wondered If the flrlt penon they met on the other 1lcSe would speak Chlneee. Every child abo hoped to be Ille IJnt to catch any new dl.H:asi thlt appeitti:l in his clw. The most popular alr condiUoner in hot •·eather was a cardboard fan. The key word of the American credo was opportunity -not security. Those were the days -remember? THIS YEAR, within tine weelcl of the 1tart of school. one of the Chicago Seven attempted lo enhance revolutionary 11pirit in local radicalt. Since, a university car and the Stanford Research Institute have been bombed, and now the university Bank of America bas been burned out. What or who is ne:rt? l penonally do not favor reprt11ion any more than any other penon. But In the light of recent development., especially the lncreue in violence in the last few wteks, 1 feel that the time bas come to put pressure on the radicals - they must not be allO\l'ed to hide within the university system where they have free reign to import inflammatory ultra· le(t leaders or organize rallies. "°'hich, directly or indirectly, influence aiid con· done terrorist activities. IRA BAXTER J.es•I, Illegal DM19s To the Ecfltor: Are you worried about your school-age children? Afraid they ma y be lured into trying some or that narcotic everyone iJ talking about: marijuana? You can pr~ vent lhia! Laws Thnt Kill Jobs Observe your child very cJc.ly. If he Is deprused, give him -ol your diet pllla, that should pep him , up. This may, however, make him nervous. If this oc· curs, well, your tranquillzen that have kept you calm for tD tbele years lbould calm him down. Fiscal and monetary restraint aimed at eontrolling infiallon are generally regard.. ed as principal reasons for rising unemployment in recent months. No doub~ any successlut effort to curb in- naUon will bring so~ adjustment. and even hardships which make people tend to forget that continued mnatlon v.·111 bring far greater adjustmenta and far areater bardshi~. However, all of the blame for rising unemployment should not go to current anll·lnflaUonary measures. The mQU of laws and restric· tkm that lulve become part of govern· men! are amoog the greatesl )ob klllen. Quotes 1.-Dyw E. 8-, PkalHt 11111 -•u taeb ramlly woukl 10lve its own problemt first and lhen work hand In hind with fellow Arnuicans to makt this • better place to uxe. we would lite -~"""ry_day like lb!' Apollo 11 reco1117. i f 1 m! PIJBLICATION, PIClllc Busl-, ,.porU on lhe tattst jol>kllllng move In Congress. It tells of •·A tlMI' concept of feder al minimum wage fl:1lnc .• ," that has been otrered 1n CongrOS1. By 1m. the proposal would at wage minimums at 12.10 aA hour from the preHOI 11.10. 1'he proposal 1llo contelns otbtr buUt·ln restrictions and regulations. The end result of lhese would be the lurther nar- ro•·lng of job opportunily for unskllled. and part·lime worker1. COllN'IUllS authorlllff have lh>•n>, with facta and lllllfH, thll every time there 11 1 boolt ln the mtnlmum wage, unemployment jwnf)I a111011C cttttln grvupo. And lhe et<alatlng bnpect of a minimum wage lncrtue addl fuel to the flnl ol ln01llon1nd d9«I much to offae\ or unctl olt ·,...utne 1ttampil ta control inflation. -lrllLNt'HJlnln IF HE SHOULD develop a phobia against your pil ls, or if his detire ii to we drugs socially, take him to 1 cocktail party. Give him • mart1ni. 'lb,at should keep bim happy. Now your child ta going in Ille right B11GHrse--. Dear George : My rather Is always giving me advice about the boys J go out with -•bout bid company, and the wrong kind ol boy1, and all IOrb of "helpful hinta." one thing lht....ts me: How do fatben know •boot IO many tbinp boys mlcbl try to ·do wrong? LOUISE Dear LoulM : The answer ia obvious. We father& l'f'ld I lot. • • , (For lnlllnt SolutioM to LUe'a Problems, write to Geor1e. J u&t add Wiler.) ' • Lettert jrom n~ arc totlcMl'U'. NormaU11 IDTiterr 1hou!d conve11 thtir me1sage1 fn 300 words or Jess. The right to condnll letter• to jit space or eliminotl iibtf r111rvtd, All let- urr mUlt incJudf rignahtrt and mait- ino addre11, bus namu mar bf wfth- Mld on r1qu1rt if tu!fidAt rtmon !@..°PJ_'!!rrnt. Poctrp will TIOI ff pub- direction. He'• not II 1 pol party or on the atre<t, be'1 probably at a coc);tail party with a tampohade on hla bead. When he says hla friends u. smoking thelr lntox:lcanta:, Jt ii time for the clincher; offer him one of your clgaret. ta:. He won't like it at lint, but tell him how long it took you to get used to It, and ahow him ways to hold it that look nnart. Show him how to blow smoke rings. YOU ARE ALMOST there. Now you must tell your children to beware the 11frieodly stranger" who may oHer him an innocent looking cigarette, whlch is "marijuana, the killer drug!" E:IJllaln that it is a powerful narcotic in which lurks m\D"der, death and tnsanJty. Then, to-wrap il up, lhow him filml of a heroin addict going through cold·lurkey withdrawal and aaure him this is where smoking narcoucs will get him. JAMES R. BUTLER Proposition 18 To the Editor : Last wee.k you presented the DAJLY PILOT'S position oo the propositions ap- pearing on the Nov. 3 Ballot. I believe these to be llncere and honest oplnlons. I don't believe that your study of Proposition 11 was quite extensive enough. The Automobile Club11 basic viewpoint Is for smoc control and research and rapid transit. but we are against the pro- posed method of financing and in- . .adequate controls. A. L. WITl' · Manager south Lot Angeles Dtstr:let Office Automobile C1ub of Soulhem callfornla Reiue Gron.,, ,,.., To lhe Editor: M our contribution to the nght against mounting trash and uzFOld waste of our precious natural usou'Pces, we ~hoppers can take our used grocery bag1 back to the market each week for our ntW ordtra unW they are no longer reusable. For other types of 1loru, wt can tt:IUMI all unnecessary wrappings and double up on bigs whenever poalble. MRS. VICl'OR WASBIN Peeple PoU•tlon To the Editor: The proporod new clay of frv tne wbich ta .. umaled to brlnll an added ?l,tltlO fOYtlltually 450,tltlO) incruae la popula- Uon Into this area ls an ·emllent example of people pollution and I can't undtntand why there haan't been a manlve protest fnlni , the people who llve along the Orange Coatt. My flmliy moved to Costo Meu from Los Angeles 11 years •IO to get aw11 from the crowded condlUons thert, we have enjoyed the "elbow room" and com· paratively clean air here, but thfrt will IOOll !Je .. dlllerence belwt<n .... '""' The whole eoncOi>t of the new clay ii nputalve Ind disgusting. DORO'lllY ZUBWALT Who Can We Belleee To the Editor : Just recently a history teacher at our school showed me two issues of Life maguine. I didn't think anything of it un- til I realized that both issues contained the same picture illustrating two dif. ferent stories! Cloe tasue was dated Oct. I?, 11169, and the caption beneath the picture stated tbat1t-wu-taken aHhe:scene of a stu- dent riot at PriDceton University. It lbowed a 1ood e:1ample of police brutaJi .. ty. 'Ibe other iasue was an earlier issue of IJfe -December I, 196t. The very same picture was printed, the only difference being that it was enlarged. Tb.is was surprising enough, but what even further surprised me was the fact that the cap- tJon beneath this picture stated that it was not a student riot at Princeton, but 1 plclure of the Chicago riots! COINCIDENCE? I don't think so.' How diaappolnting to learn that a magazine wlll find a good example of something (in this cue, police brutality) and use it in two different instances. Magazines make up a large part of. the news media, and wben thue occurrenea happen, who can we believe!' - I only bope that Lile magazine, and all other IZ}SIUines will start presinting the real facts, ao we can once more put. our f111h in them as a means of flndinl out what ll 1oin& on in our world today. DEBI MILHOLLAND IIlih School Student No Tran1ltlon Plan To the Editor: As I read increuingly disturbing unemployment rigures I find It appalling that the Nixon administration and members of Congress did not have a transition plan ready to put into effect immediately when defense contracts were cut back. Many areas, too numerous t.o mention, could have been part of the pro- gram •• .low-cost housing, t r a n s it 1ysterns, hospitals, child care centers, training centers ... to name but a few. We might add another pfogram - .. cure the incurables by 1975." With that kind of (oal we hit Ille moon In a lh>rl time. Jt'a not too late to remlnd candidates! KEN JOHNSON A9•lta1t B11rke To the Editor: M a five-year sut.::riber to the DAILY PILOT I WU more than I lltUe diaap. pointed Iii your ~acklng of ?t1th Aaembly D1ltrlct candidate and lncllmbent, Robert Burke. I can understand lhe PILOT'a stand : "AD things being equal we'll en- dorla • Republican." J don't reel. however, that anythin& or anyone ii equal In J!>b cue. Al~ Mr. Burke "" .,.....1, he IUll dldn~ -on ll1lll)I bllb, lncludln& ) Governor Jlfagan'1·bW r<qutriog an unrttaled male adutl tlvlog In a welfatt home to pay his own way: nor did he vote for I) equal pay !0< men and wom<n for equal work. •• RE om VOTE against AB n an anti. smog bUI lo control lead In gasoline. He loat if-3 and Introduced oil company sup- ported 1mendmenll to cripple the bill. Mr. Burke worked 11 yurs for an oil compllJ\Y so Is II any wonder that be said In his Bob Butke -.ftepol'U lrom Sacramento, July lfTO (p, 3) "There ii no bard tvklenco that lud clllltaminltioll • from burning or guoline eontalnlng tetraethyl lead will ever reach dangerous levels." Your own newspaper carried the report that anti·pollution groups have given Bob Burke a rating of "bad" all across the board for his 11tand. It seems to me that seems to indicate, he is working NOT for his coruitituents who sent him to Sacramento, but for the oil companies. ON THE OTHER slde of the coin you wrote that you were not impressed with Mr. lJoyd Nocter'• record of quallfica· tiool. If lhe fact that Mr. Nocker Is a well-respected attorney, who was a fonner Oringe County Deputy Dlllrlct Attorney, former U.S. Anny coun- terintelligence agent and former U.S. Navy investigator does not imprest you with at least Mr. Nocker'a unim· peachable character, then I doubt that you have done any investigation at all\ Also, Mr. Nocker has spent .boor9' researching our poUutlon problems and Ii indeed well qualilied to speak in lhif area. His past record abould at leaat giv9 the voter the conlidence that Mr. Nocttt is qualified to speak about enforcing thf law, making our courts cost the tupay~ less, etc. . Indeed. in this case nothing ls equal or:' tven comparable and I cballqe )'OU to print this. ~ (MRS.) JOANS. PAuL: . " Geethermal Power ·. To the Editor: ~ The DAILY PILOT bas edll«lalize<i that "Steam Must Walt," (Oct. 21) the position taken by Southern Call!ornu\ Edison at the recent PUC hearings. Mr. Wesley Marx, environmentalist, lecturer, author, testified that "recetitly it hat been discovered tflat low salinity areat do ex.l st in the area'' (Salton Sea}. • "In an investigation which Edison held Itself, Robert Rex of the University of California, Riverside, suggeated thii geothermal source could supply Sootherri: California's power needs throughoUt thjj century. Applicant (SCE) has suggested. that the maxlmlbtt unit stze 0 r: geothermal unlta: would be small. ~ 11AT THE SAME TIME it b not men..; tloned that the potential nwnberi of unit$, jn this geothermal source has bee~ estlniated at anywhere from 2,000.5,000- st.eam welll. Applicant. •. indicates that il Is experimental, and the record shoulcl show that Mexico, in the same general a~a. is pretenUy putting I geothermal plant into operation near Mexicali. • • . (ourl lederal government la preoenUy contrading for retearcb, tening ••• would provide water for drlntbq: • , • ~ ett. · Is our teclmoloty behind Mnh:o'1!-C>i, eould all those government benefits at7 tached to nuclear power make a bettee balance sheet for any uutlly! : JUNE FLEMINCI ---- Friday, October SO, 19'1t> Tl!< tdilorlal page of th• o.au Pilot ''''" to in/ontt and 1tifno. tilctc rtcdns ~ prtnnting thi.r "'1Dspaper't opinfont and com-mentarv on topic..r of intnirt cmd ~lf1CG'11<e, bJ/ J)rOl)fding jj forum fur tht uprc1.11 .. of our rtadera• opf:niont, and b11 pretentfng ·the dit1trll vicw- J)Oin&J o/ in/orm.td obttroera orul ipokumc• on toplc1 of th• dau. I ~rt N. Weed, Publisher • . .-• I ! t ) ! • • I . l w ' hi i SI -:....ti! I n I to . "' ' lo A er .. • ill • a I " l ec ' . ) to • Tl I "' t GI ' ti1 l wi ar t w: J in ! r; " hi bi ar bl c .. , h1 m c SI _ ci :A e\ ' iu ,; th st M m st .at ' th , IJ' . ,, h• hi ' dr •• • • • I • • L ---~--------------~----------·-----... --------. ----..-----~------..-----·----------..,--- Friday, October 30, 1970 i CHECKl~G Proposition 19 Takes Aim on Loan Sharks I r-1 ) I . •. --u&=-a;·-··-·-r w By ROBERT-P-:l:Aili\l:RtE rfl"lp, 19 m& es friTe!Orly·\iiteres ra1e -to 'lCf-piirceOt:-Kenni~LollJBeac. money ror reaiestifedeVelop----Strengthe nlng theUsury aws-- punishab!e by up to five years Loans by banks, savings and They argue that the pro-ment, passage of this measure to protect the consumer, ' ' SACRAMENTO I UPI) - Loan sharks are the target of one of three-measures on th Nov. 3 general election ballot affecting money lend ing, in- in prison for an unlicensed Jen-Joan associations and other posed amendment is needed is imperative." rather than catering lo the dcr tp lend money at rales commercial lenders a r e because of the "urgency of Opposed fs Assemblyman b 1 " lh , Girl File Clerl{s ver ·lhe limit-for. such-ioans.--alreedy--exempted-. --b~lnllifg-new--eapua1-1-n·t-o-William Campbell;-R-Hacien needs of 1 cor rat ons, 0 Asse1nblyman Leo J. -Ryan, Entertainer Art Linklette r, California to prevent a serious Heights, who argues "it is the lawmakrr says. terest rates and property tax- i K 0-Burlingame, opposes the chairman of yes on Prop. J, slowdown or complete collapse consumer who suffers the Prop. 13 Y!'ould increase n1easure because commercial signed the voters' pamph.let of the construction industry." most from today's high. in· from $5,000 to $10,000 the pro- lenders such as banks are not argument for th!'; measure, In 45 states loans are allow· terest rates, not cor· perty tax exemption granted affected. along with Assemblyman Paul ed at higher rates than in porations. • on the homes of veterans who [ w t N I Sponsored by Assemblyman I. ors on y ODS Charles J. Conl'ad. R-Shern1an Licensed lenders, R ya n Oaks. Prop. 19 makes loan says, can charge up to 36 per- ; . sharking a felony, rather than cent interest. Priolo, R-Pacific Palisades, California, they say, and "lf "It i11 time for the voters to have lost the use of both legs. who carried it through the California is to be competitive demonstrate th.at our concern The exemption would also be Legislature, and Sen. Joseph in attracting I n v e s t m e n t should be d!rected towqrd extended to their widows.' ' a misdemeanor. v I t By L. M. BOYD gulls, and the relentless Texas d "\ hy should a bank. savings t mockingbirds, an d the burr of Il will "strike at the secon ::ind loan. or industrial loan , STOCKINGS -Thal girl aroused grouse. largest source of revenue or compafly be able to charge ~ wh-o~iS quickest to wear out organized crin1e/' Conrad people three tiin~s for thei r !~ her nylons is the file cle rk. YO U CAN FIG URE almost argues. moneYJ·ust because the slate •~ She goes through one pair on a third of all th.e money we "The poor members of , ks KIRKPATRICK'S t ff B says\ ycan? 'he as . ..__tbe-.avetage .... ev.ery .JQ days. owe goes o pay o ca rs. Y . . ' d tt I This is bee .,h... . d "we." I mean individuals, not m1~or1ty groups an , sma ''The nloney still comes -ause .-J.S.r.eqJUr.e · ·········-·····-·L:··-······-~--.. -a--···--.. -bus1nessmen are the most from the pockets of low and to scrunch down on her gove rn menL S oli 1n-l'k . . 1 . . . 1 ~ haunches to get' into the bot· st itutions .... THE SAGIT· 1 ely. v1cb ms o th.is ~r.1m1na n1odest income people whose • 1 d 1 f'I b' TARI US GIRL says our practice. These 1nd1v1duals. only erime is not haYing • om rawers 0 J e ca inets. ' -bl to I th h enough n1oney to be able to :. A detail ed study or depart· Planet man, ~ends to be a .lit· ~~:m!1 c~=~~~fs o;:i~ pr:yu~o pay the sudden heavy cost of • en store patrons wHtJ charge lie reckless 1n her love life. th 1 h k. h cards revealed the foregoing but fairly logical in everything he 08:"t s a1r 't w 0 t mt~ medical. home. or automobile · else c arge 1n eres ra es up o "" exp ense'. . REMEMBER, IT'S STILL • percent a week "he says . Since the measure changes 24 )'EARS IN THE HARBOR AREA . MORE · COLOR FOR • YOUR CASH ( OFT~~~~SE) CHECK OUR LOW· LOW PRICES illegal in Pennsylyani?-to kill Your questtO'ns and com-Other mo n 'e y meas ures. an initiative statute, it needs a snake unless it bites you ments are welcomed and Props. 10 and 13, would ex·~ voter approval. RGI! • • •. AM ADVISED the will be used in CHECKING empt big loans to corporations Prop 10 v.•ould exempt loan SALES & SERVICE i average ~an walks the UP wherever possible. from state interest limitations of over $100,000 to cor-'~---------------equivalent distance from coast Please address uour letters and increase the property tax porations and partnerships • Phone 644-7650 ) to coast every year .• ' ' to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Bo• "emption for d is ab I e d from a el au" '" the State 2760 Coast Highway Corona del Mar I 1~ 111AT FLOWER once wa s 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. veterans. .Constitution 1vhich limits the called "The Little Folk's . ....'.:.'..'.:'.'...'..:::'.:C:'.'..'.::::::::'.'.'..=:'.'.:.~:'.".:''..'.'.'.:::.. ______ _'.~:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....::::'.'.:'.'....'.."."~..""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • GloVe~" bilf Sorriehow ir got ; lightened up to "foxglove." • SHORT Sl'ORV -lfere's ~ why thfy don't .See each other ' anymore, that young couple t who were about to get ·married j in Cairo, Egypt. He said he ! would go it alone to fight'the , Israelis. She laughed at him. • saying he was so near.sighted -he--WOuld be USeless. He lost - his temper, grabbed a gun . and fired at her twice point blank. He missed. CUSTOMER SER.VICE -Q. "Were you a~are every tenth hon ey bee in the United States make s i t1~ home in California ?" A. Is that a fact? So does every tenth U.S . • citizen •. , .Q. "How many ': Americans are shot to death every day? A. Maybe 60 1 • • •• Q. "Do the Russians have juke boxes?" A. That :i they do. First one was in- • stalled only fiye years ago, In Moscow. PERSONAL NOTE -Geese never fl y in V formations on short hops. They jus t scatter ,. and light out. Jl's only on ·,those cross-country migrations • that they fly high in those V's. j This comes, to mind because I . heard the honkers go over the house the other night. Low · down and off course. They , must have been weathered in , ~ ~',,somehow. That's another bird· 1 noise you never forget. That, .' and the cries of the coast @ DAVI 5 BROWN ·vour RCA-TV Sales & Service Dealer for • SADDLEBACK • LEISURE WORLD • EL TORO • COSTA MESA • CORONA DEL MAR • CAPISTRANO and all the Harbor Area OUR RADIO DISeATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF -- - FAST -EXPERT SERVLCE SINCE 1947 @ PAVI' BRl1WN 411 E. 17th- COSTA MESA ~1684 DAILY f .f , SATURDAY t ·6 AccuColor-RCA'snew system for color television. Model-for-model, dollar-for-dollar the most vivid, most lifelike, most consistently accurate, most dependable color in our history. And our most automatic. First RCA brought you black-and-white television. Then we pio· --neered color. Now we proudly present AccuColor -a system Iha! c o mbines the three features you want most in· one set: consist· ently accurate color, fiddle-free tuning and s trong. dependable performance. Performance that's backed in wr iting: Here a re the major components that make ii all possible: ., 1. An AccuColor Tube. Compuler·designed for optimum color a ccuracy and sharper. more de:ailed pictures. Each AccuColor tube has RC.A:s own Permachrome Shadow Mask. It prevents d istortio n of color as the picture warms up. You g el consistent color hour alter hour. · 2. An AccuColor Automatic Tuning System.lfsfiddle- free color because critical controls are automatic. RCA's Auto- matic Fine Tuning locks in .the correct s ignal on all c hannels. And AccuTint-our one-button automatic -gives you m ore nat- ural flesh tones and consistent color on all channels . 3. An AccuColor Chassis. In RCA's AccuColor "New Vista· sets many tubes -and in "Trans Vista" models all tubes-are te· placed by advanced solid state devices: the most reliable, most long-lived kind of co mponents used in television today. The Problem w ith AccuColor. We know it sounds too gOOd to be true. So don·t believe ifs everything we say it is. Be- lieve it's everything you see it is. 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See it now at your dealer '·j '· AccuColor@) DAILY 10·6, MONDAY• PllDAY 10·9 , ~ . ' I ' .• .· ,. " ' FrldJy, OetObtr 30, 1970 ... IJ1"1 Ttltploott TOBIAS DUENZL IS JUST PLAIN TUCKERED OUT AFTER ORDEAL B•by SIHps in Arms of Deputy After Brush With Duth on Cliff Tot Saved From Edge Of Cliff ROCKY POINT (AP/ - A baby boy rescued from the brink of a 300-foot clltf where he was found clinging to an ice plant ha s been t<lfely reunited v.'ith hi! mother. Twenty-month-old To b i a s Duenzl was rescued early Thursday by Monterey County welfare worker Belh Foley who heard his screams from her home near the cliff about 11 miles south or Carmel. Valley. The boy's mother, Peggy Jean Duenzl, 23, said he ap- parently wandered 8\Yay from a friend 's home aboul 6 a.m. a quarter o! a mile from the cliff. She notiried sheriff's QUEENIE By Phll lntlll'landl deputies after sea r c hin g i,:;~:.:;:=:;:::::::,;::.:;~:;::~~=~:!:::!:.::!!:~~:5;i,;'J fruitlessly ror several hours. .. ''Stop staring, I forgot my ha:irpiece !" fl.1iss Foley said she first heard a baby crying about 8 a.m, bul couldn'1 locate the --------------------- sound. , Heavily Guarded Com~t Ai·raigns Ohtas' Suspect SANTA CRUZ !U PI) - John Linley Frazier was ar- raigned Thursday on grand jury indictments charging him with killing five persons at Dr. Victor Ohta ·s mountain mansion . Judge Ch a r I es Franich warned all parties to the case not to talk about it. The 24-year-Old Frazier ap- peared before Franich in a heavily guarded courlroom <>n ind ictments returned by the Santa Cruz County Grand Jury late \Vednesday: - Ffe is accused of killing Ohta, 47, his wife, t\YO sons and secretary in the wealthy eye doctor's $300,000 home Oct. 19. Fran ich said he regretted ''the necessity" of i1nposing gag rules on atlorneys and principals. "This case had received ex· tensive local, statewide and nallonal coverage by the mass media,'' he said. U.S. Health Democratic Candidates Sneer at Guard Off er "Then,'' she said, ''I heard a M w ·zz H scream.ranoutagainandsaw anson l ave this youngster hanging on the r;~.;;:9;;.i;"'-·-------- edge of the cliff .. .I worked I IVl:oV"-*""• ' ' : '1 :'t:~ug~?,:.:~1~n:e;~h~~':nJ Day in Court Soon 1 ~; 2 DAY SPECIAL! he somehowscrambledtoward ~ ~LL KODACOLOR FREE' mP." LOS ANGELES .4t;PI) Aug. 9, 1969. Tate slay!ngs. I ~ ROLL FILM UP TO She said she gave the l:S, 12 EXPOSURES fairhaired lad a bath and fed For the past four anil a half Lawyers for Manson, 35, and !$ Developed & Printed • Care Crisis '78 Seen by him, then turned him over to months, Charles fl.1anson has fl.tiss Van llouten, 20, and the J~ 1 Roll Pet CllltofHf Llmir-Offfl Vold Wl1ho11t Co•po• .. SACRAMENTO (AP/ the miHtary policemen In ~ K M AC DR U G De · candida civilian clothes had been ac· the sheriff's office. lie wa s been called a killer, a devil two <>lher defendants, Susan ~ • • • LOSANGELES (APJ -The m~alic . tesfort<>p tivatedtoguardconstitutional taken to the County General and Jesus Christ by some <>f Atkin s and Patricia Jii;i 1804 NEWPORT BLVD. • umb 1 tu' ts terin C a I 1 f o r n i a state <>ffices Hospital in Salinas, where he Kr . k 1 bo h ,-:--n er_<> _,s .... en_ en &-generally-sneered-today-al officers against radicals. was reunited with his mother. the 79 witnesses presented in enwm e , t 22, were ex· !$ . _ · U.S. medical schools must be Republican Gov. Reagan's •f· Reagan si i"il he took the -The ln<>ther said she had the Sharon Tate murder trial. peeled to begin prese nting 1 ... 4 • • : increased SO percent by tm to fer to Jet them use National secu rity measure after revolu· been living in Sun Gallery His defense will answer soon. their side next week if the pro-~ - - ----- ------- : avert a "crisis in health care tionary threats of violence near Gerda, 80 miles south of Psychistrists appeared to seculion completed its case. , Guardsmen for bodyguar<fs. aimed. at dis rupting the elec-Carm•I but t•-1·r home burn : personnel." the chairman of ~ • •ii: • clear the way Thursday for T'ne trial began June 15. -At a news conference Thurs-lion process. He said election ed recently and they were : the Carnegie Commission on day, Reagan confirmed that opponents of the state"s in-staying with fr iends in Rocky th e prosecution to present its Of the defendants, only : Higher Education says. c u m bent constitutional of-Point. final "'ilness whl'n they said l\lanson is expected to testify : Clark Kerr, former presi-ficers also had been offered Diane Elizabeth Lake. 17. a for the defense. But his . d f th u · 't r 5 Children the protection. forme r member of l he lawyers have subpoenaed Lin· •• ent 0 e niversi Y 0 J i} F l da Kasabian, the former :: Galifomia, said that if com· Reagan 's Democrati~ op-3 3S ''Manson Family," v.·as com-"family" member wl10 '"as · ponent, Jess Unruh, promptly " ·: m I 11 ion recommendations Cheat Fi' re branded the action "political petent to testify. She recently the sta te's star witness during :: made public Thursday aren't grandstanding." B V Angela had been a mental patient at three weeks <>f testimony ;: followed "there will be eon-Sen. Alfred Alquist, the J I Patton State Hospital in San about what she said happened • LOS ANGELES (UPf) Democratic candidate r 0 r Bernardino. Superior Court at actress Ttate's Benedict ::;: rostinwnts· .• g' inflation in health care Five · children. ages two Jn 7th Day Judge Charles H. Older must Canyon estate and the follow· lie utenant governor. said he through II, were rescued had received no such offer. make the final ruling on her ing night. Aug. JO, 1969, at La- . The commission n!eom· Thursday ', from a: burning "Maybe the governor feels NE:\\1 YORK (A PJ _Black competency. Bianca's home. . ~ mended in its report to the an-motel room in the \\!i!lowbrook Democrats are morl' ex-inilitant An gela Davis. im-The defen se tried lo have She had bt'en chargf'd in the nua/ meeting of the Ameri can area by three men who kicked pendable than Republicans.,, prisoned here and fighting ex· her declared mentally in-seven murders. bul was in lhe door after seeing Atquisl remarked. tradition l.o California . is in com Pe! en I . But l\1-'0 granted immunity for hcr1 Medical College that the smoke. Charles A. 0 , B r i e n , the seventh day of a "ti unger psychiatrists said she '1·as testimony which i n c 1 u de d number o( entering medical The men , Charles Jones, 32:, Democrat runlling for attor· strike protesting her solitary ~::::!]~. 1~9. rce~~~enrg'at~on 5:fu; statement~ d!Uiss Vbean Ho{u1tehn student! be raised from the Los Angeles, James McCoy, ney general, said he w as confinement in a cily jail. accompanie mem rs 0 e :.· present l0,800 \o 16,400 b" 36, Compton, and v Jct 0 r aware or threats against state Sh led .,.. d ha d '"ith Leslie Van Houten. "fl.1anson Family" to the ;, e v.•as re.por ~,iurs ay <>ne of the three female defen-LaBianca home. Prosecutors • 19711 Bodin, 37, t.o.s Angeles forced officials, but said he was rely· by ;1 prison doctor lo be "in ' · open the door to the room of jng <>n "my t'olleagues "' for perfect heart h"' although she danls charged lVit h :fl.1anson in said l\1iss Lake's testimony The Ill-member commission the r.oo1· .. -· Motel and p<Jlled ., 0 .8 · · h. r the sla.ving of gro<.'er Leno \rould be needed to cor· . .,...,. secur1 y, rien 1s c 1e ha~ refu ••d all f---i ""rept ··also recommended cutting '' '"' uvu '"" La Bianca and his wife the day roborale 11 r s. Kasabian's training time for doctors and the children to safety. deputy state attorney gener al. regular servings of fruit juicr. after ~1iS"s Tate and.four other statements about Miss Van Police id en ti fie d the A spokesman for Edmund plus supplen1ent;:1 I vita min , dentist! from eight years to youngsters as Tony McKinley. C 8 J .11 persons "'ere killed. Miss Van Houten, as required under THIS HALLOWEEN ••• "LET A CHILD HELP ANOTHER CHILD" Welcome The Youngst1rs This Hallownn When Th ey Bring UNICEF Canni11t1rs To Your Door And Call Out To You "TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF" six years. <>pening 126 "area · rolYn r.. son or the pt s. Houten is not charged in the California lall'. >health education c en le rs ,, 11. and his brothers and former governor and the Miss Dtn'is, 2!i. began the ~:::::_.:__:::~;:;;,".:::'.:..'.:~'.'...--.".'.'.'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.:..:::'.:_ ____ 2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >across the country and sis ters, Nellie. 10. Sylvester, 9, Democratic candidate f or hunger st rik~ last Saturday !P1id Porr11c1r Advert11omeflll 1P1fll P11111c•• Ad~er11um11111 :_-building. nine 8 d di l I<> n a 1 Anlhony, -i. and Shaldona, 2. secretary o( sta t<'. said no after she was transferred ; medical schools in the United The fire erupted when one <>f personal offer from Heagan from a cell shared 111ith three '•States. the children was playing with had arrived. But he said if one other women in the \Vomen's .-Said Kerr : "No matter how matches. Damage to the room did come offering guards, House of Detention to a guard- ·~many health professionals areli~wiaisi$4ot\iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·i·wiei'lil tiaikiei\h;e~m~.;.,ii;;;;;;iiii,ieidiroo;m;;ioniihi<cioi•;·n;.;;;;iiiij <educated, and no matter how ---- :adequately medical education ,facilities are distributed throughout the n a t in n , ___ A~meri.c..ans will not rece ive adequate health care UriieSS" a system is developed to deliver serv ices to those who n.eed them -regardless of income , geographical location. age <>r .· race." Blood Gifts 'Poisoned SAN FRANCISCO I AP) - . Smok ing within l"-'O hours before giving blood has a , "poisonous" t'ffect on the donation, says an Army medical specialist. Smoking shrinks the bk>od 's o x y g e n content and such donors need a strong whiff of oxygen or three to four minutes of exercise to restore a healthy balance. Lt. Col. . Charles E. Shields <>f the U.S. #Anny ~1edical Re se arch : Laboratory at Fort Knox , Ky .. : told the national convention of : the American Association of : Blood Banks Thursday. : Oxygen cannot compete ln : the blood stream with the : "toxie factor of ca rb o n : monoxide," he explained . Bin- : ding of carbon monoxide to · hemogk>bin is 210 t i m e s · stronger than for oxygen so there is a "definite loss of OX· ygen carrying capacity." l/Nl'l'ED STATES NATIONAL BA/VIC SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH HOW OHM SATURDAYS · t ,. 1 P.111. ; •OL1'MUIS. 10.1 P.M, 'JllJIAYS 1M P.M. 1 fTI4, ..... 1211, Lee.~ S.: ·S.. CMllt "-9. Celhl M ... -R-EAl-- ESTATE ••• An Investment Worth Investigating Take a look at the REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SERIES Are you searching high and lo\r, seeking just the right inveslment for your money? This series or free lectures on the real estatr n1 arket featuring top-rated experts in the investment fiel d , mi l!'ht be exacUv what you have been looking for. Plan now to attend the lectures to be held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the College ('enter Bldg. of Golden \Vest College. Remember ... there is no charge to yo u. Just sign up th is Tuesday and let the experts point the way to successful investing through real estate. FINAL NIGHT You've got to hear this lecture .•• Even if you missed the others Nov. 3-DON OLSON "Recognizing a Good Investment" Moderator-Pat Mc Vay co.SPONSORED BY DAILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH· FOUNTAIN VALLEY IOARD OF REAL TORS COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT A carload of money that shoukln~ leaves Califor11ia everyday. ··· , You-and Proposition Jo-can do somethine about it. Hundreds of millions of dollars will leave California this year-never to return. Hundreds of millions more that should come in will go out instead to 45 other states with more modern Jaws. About 'Yi of a billion dollars in all that should be spent here for new construction-generating thousands of new jobs. Why ? Because large business loans can earn far more interest in almost every ~iher state "iii the nation. That's why New York passed a law like Proposition 10 way back in 1850. Proposition 10 will put an end w this money drain. And do it wiL~out costing you a penny or affecting the interest y<ni pay in any way, (In fact, it might even lower it in the long run.) How can Proposition 10 guarantee this? Because it only applies w loans over $100,000, made w corporations and partner- ships. The kind of Joans so vital to th~ construction industry. The State Legislature passed Proposition 10 unanim ously and Governor Reagan signed it. Former Governor Brown supports iL So do business and labo1· unions. But their endorsem ent can't make it law without your YES. Your YES on 10 November 3rd will keep Califo rnia money here, where it'll do the most good. Paid for by Californians !nr '\'ts on io. State Chairman: Art Link letter Vice Chnlrmen: ]ion. Tom Bradl~y. Hon. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, Roger Kent. Gordon C. Luce, li lr!!. lrene Par.11ons ?.fann. For more jobs! Vote YES on 10. • . • ' . ----'t:::: .... :!~ ... ~~ ........ ~~· .... ~·~=-j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'---~----~---------~----------------~----~~~J •. R. LEVl\N-,-, •• l , I ' el d> .. 1t : 0 • ;~ I d • i- i- ~:: ' • '" .. l1et t ' !! I~ .... t" f.: ... ...,, "" Paul ""''' ··~ 11¥ I orl1r ... '"" Col~ •K• J~• ... w11~ ... ... '"' "' "" !i1t~ ln!1 "'" c c 3 . .,, . ·---------- 34TH DISTRICT lncumlant H•nn• 34TH DISTRICT Ch•ll•nt•r Teague 3STH DISTRICT Incumbent Schmitz ·-----~--·--------~----------- JSTH DISTRICT Challenger Hel1>9rn • ·: .... 3STH DISTRICT Ch1llenger Lenhert FrldQ, lktobtr 30, iq70, DAILY 'ILOT 9 ·OCGS Meeting Set ORANGE-..,,.!l'bo °'"Ill wUl~rqtpl lo old ~lln County Genealogical Society accordlac. 1to 'ted Rilt.bard, will hold Its reguljt monthly society president o( Santa . workshop Saturday, Nov. 7 in Ana. Mr. and Mrs~ Harry D. -the Fellowship Hall of lhe-ilober1J of Qrarile will« .., Lemon Heights Ba pt Is t chairmen of lhe ill-4ay affair. Church, 8t5 South Esplanade,lp;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;i!"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... Orange, from 10:30 1.m. to DON LU,CAS 3:30 p . m. !Hneaological material covering all the CEL~BRITY. GOLP: states can be round tn the society library which may be researched only at t he meetiAg. Experienced persoN NOY. JM . NEED A DENTIST? -Congressional-Platforms Told EMERGENCY PLATE REPAIRS YO~H::IT By O. C. HUSTINGS ~ 01 flit ~111 ~11•1 Sl•lf The maxim that off-year elections are generally pretty dull is holding true in three ol ~·the four. Orange County ; Congressional races. • The one e1ception Ls the 34th ~ District in the western porti on ' of the oounty where incumbent ~ .Democrat Richard Henna is in ' ~ a neck and neck race with .. Republican challenger William ~ ,Ttague. This is the second t .lime the two have run against ~:each other and Hanna shoWed ~ a slim 3,643 vote margin in the t 1968 race. f°DETERMINED GOP ;-Republicans are putting up a I del.ennined fight for the seat Death J\'otkes TlllUIUC JOIH-h I!!. Trl!N<. 613 ..$. P1rton. $.In!• .... ~. Dll• of ~•Ill, Od. ,., SurvlYl<I IW wilt, CtCtlle, of •ttw homll lt\ree ..,.,s, R11mond, ot 0.-tntll Don, 51"!• l.n8; Roneld Tr\ink, 0•~1'11111 IWO ,,,,.,.,, Ell• 1nd Btlh Trunk~ brolher, A:oy Trunk, 111 of Mlnne11!111 sl• 1rendchlldrl!l'1 -,, .. 1.,.renddllld .... l$ervlc11 will tr. tielcl S.tur!N1, 11 1.m., P1d llc View Chepel. rn11rmen1, P1clllc V-Memorl•I P1rt.. OlrtclH IW Paelffc Vl.w Mo<"tutrv. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary f%7 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Conina del Mar ': ... OR l-9450 Co1ta Mesa ........ ml 6-UU •• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Mesa u~ • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laruna Cl!J'yoa Rod. Ul-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortu1ry Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Be1ch, California 614-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolla Ave. We1lm.l:nster .... lh-35U • I . ' SHEFFER MORTUARY La(llDa Beacll •..•... •~t$H Su Clemente ..•.... 49U181 • SMITHS' MORTUARY IZ7 Mila St. HanUnit«rn &ach - PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET • SeD' UftWUlteod Item. Willi 1 OAll,.Y PILO't Clm.!Ae4 Ad. PHONI 642-5678 which Hanna has he.Id tor tour tenns. A Republican victory would put all four districts in the county in Republican con- trol since the three GOP in· cwnbents are expected to be easily re-elected. 180,721 Republicans ; 2 , 9 7 8 American Independents. and 245 Peace and Freedom members registered in the 34th. The three candidates are Rep. Richard Hanna (0 ). William Teague (R) and Lee Rayburn (AIP). deatti of James Utt. LAW AND ORDER He said he also proposes "rigid enforcement of strin· g e n t anti-pollution Jaws and continued withdrawal of our troops from Indochina. PHYSICS PROF Fillings - Pentothal Extractions -Credit Dr. WAn COSTA MESA 261 E. 17th St. -Phone 646-1882 This will be tile last General Election held in these distri cts as the state Legislature will reapportion all congressional districts next year based In the 1970 census . Listing law 1ntr order as his main plat(orm. Schmitz said he would seek an end or in· nation by reducing the fede ral deficit. increasing d e f e n s e spending end removing governmental spending on the UNEMPLOY!\1ENT free market. Hanna has centered his He said he supports strict Halpern, a physics professor at UC San Diego. said that if elected he will seek an im·J ~~~~~~~~~i;:ii~~i;:ii~"ii~i;:ii~~~~ mediate end to the war, "evenr iii VIETNAM ISSUE if I have to disrupt Congress to do it.'' Menu Treats ' In 1968's campaign. the big issue was the war in Vietnam. This year, candidates have divided their focus, centering on both the unemployment problem and the environment. Law and order, as in the '68 campaigiJ, is running in st· cond place as an iSsue. campaign on the unemploy· laws against pollution and ment problem particularly 11.s crime. but opposes any it applies to Orange County population control legislation. aerospace workers. As the Lenhart, a businessman, i! ranking .,Californian on the in his thi rd congressional cam· House Banking and Currency paign. His prin;e area of con· Committee, he sees some ce rn Is the stabilization of monetary solutiOns to in-... aerospace and defense indus- flalion. tries and the deCrease of in- He said economic pressures could be eased if military ex- penditures were cut in half, which would be possible through use or a professional army. He said he considers ecology as 1 major issue ef the campalJn. SPECIAL thru Sat., Nov. 7th Delll:lourQveri Reacly - available for comment on his plalfonn. 32nd Congres1ldbal District • -Of the 233,027 registered voters in this district, 48,186 Jive in Orange Co unt y. Located along the coast, the district tak es in portions or Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. There are 114,775 Democrat s: 105 ,341 Republicans; 2,152 American Independents and 795 Peace and Freedom members. "1 have worked to pass im-terest rates. portant legislation in hous ing, to lower interest rates, and tG control inflation. At the top or my legislative agenda are the P,roble!T'~ in .the economy, the environment, consumer pro- tection and controlling drug abuse," be said. occ Homecoming Slated for Saturday Chicken Ballotine l Bonele1s Chicken Leg I Drug use, which was not as prominent a fe ature of the last congressional campaign, has been the center of increased candidate attention this year. Stuffed with: white I wild ·Jice; rice & mu1hrooms1 •pplt1•uc• I •Imondi; cordon belu, • A $30,000 diamond and plati· ed on the head or the winner num crown will be given to among the seven queen can- In. sbe ,... 7tc --·----·----··············---··-······--···- •RISH U.NCH The following is a list or the calldldates by district as well as t:heir stance on a few issues : 25th Congresslon1l D11trtct· -The . 25th occupies· th~ northeast corner of the county, with 79.811 of its 251,730 registered ,·oters livin)it in Orange County. Total registra· lion in the district which also lies in Los Angeles County is :25,220 Democrats ; 113,588 Republicans: 2,972 American Independents, and 372 Peace and Freedom. Teague is the vice president of Pepperdine College in Los Angeles, He is a: member of the Special State Cha_mber of Commerce Committee o n Environmental Quality Control and the Western Interstate Commiss ion for Higher Edu - cation. the Orange Coast College didates. homecoming queen Saturday The crown consists of 240 night -but she'll have lo give diamonds -totaling 40 carats, it back. two pear shaped diamonds, EGGS ............................ 49c ... There. are three candidates -Rey. Chartes ·Wiggi~ tR), Les Craven (D) and Kevin Scanl!XJ (AIP ). -THIRD TERM Wiggins is seeking his third term in the House, A member or the House Judiciary Com- mittee and the House Select Committee on crime, he recently served as chalnnan of a national drug abuse con- ference . An attorney, he .ees drug abuse control and pollution control as the main issues of his re-elect.ion campaign. THREE CANDIDATES Three candidates -Rep. Craig Hosmer tR), Walter Malonee (0) and .John S. Donohue (PFP) - are vying for the seat. With no information from Donohue, only lhe views of Hosmer and Malonee can be presented. The incumbent has served in the House since 1952 and is the senior member on the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and the House Interior Com- mittee. A supporter of 'President Ni1on's Vietnam po Ii c i e s , Hosmer said he fee ls water rlghts for Southern California are an important issue. He also said he favors a strong national defen s e , flnancial support for veterans and education and economy in government spending . OCC will play Cerritos and JU oval rubies in a College Saturday at R p.m. in platinum setting. CAMPUS VIOLENCE LeBard Stadium . Halftime Queen candidates include Ceremonl.,, 1·11e1ude a massive Christy Ol1'nyk of San•· Ana · He said his primary area of 1.<1 ' fireworks show and the crown-Yvonne Gomez, Costa Mesa ; focus would be on campus ing of the queen. Vicki Mayberry, Huntington violence, crime, taxes and in-Jewels by Joseph of South Beach; Linda Taylor. Corona flation. "Communist naUons Fretli Turkoyt for ... Holhleyt flaunt powe r around the world. Coast Plaza will bring a del Mar; Vicky Lillywhite, New leadership is needed and $30,000 diamond tiara -and Costa Mesa; Penny Chase , past failures must be i:eplaced two armed guards -to the Newport Beach : and Kris with new approaches," he 1_g_a_m_e_. T_h_e_c_ro_w_n_w~il~l _be~pl~a~c-...,.,·_w.,,e_12_e1_, "Cos_ta_M_e_sa_. ---·~------..,=c=-=--coc---,c-c- noted. Reyburn. who is an e1ec· tronic technician sa id he believes en all volunteer army should replace the d r a f t system in the futu re. A COUNTY QUESTION ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT PROPOSmON Shall the "Orange County Transit Dlilrld" be CNClled and eslablishocl? ' Cr'aven, who is an educator, is also concerned with narcotics use. He sened on a special narcotics committee in West Covina and as a member of the State Democratic Ex· ecutlve Board. Malonee is a mathematics instructor and a businessman who said he believes in the ap- plication of business principles to the solution of political issues. ' "America must stop its headlong pace in so many directions and produce, in a businesslike manner, t h e leadership to solve crime. racial i s s u e s . educational need s, inOation . pollution, poverty, disease and foreign affairs,'' he said. He said he favors cutting federal funds off from cam- puses struck by s t u d c n t violence and giving Co ngress the power to coin money to solve the inflation problems. 3Sth Congressional District • -This district is split between San Diego and Orange Count ies. There are-a total of 387,938 registe red voters. 259,520 ol which live In Orange Coubty. It is heavily Republican with 221 ,711 GOP members: 134,195 Democrats: 2,745 American Independents, an d 1,127 Peace and Freedom ' YES!!! IEaUSE, .... TUlsrT DiSTRICT WILL ••• "The inability of people to live in peace is probably the greatesl problem today. I am pledged to seeking new ways to end war, riots, and student unrest honorably. I will con· tinue to work .in the fi elds of drug abuse and pollution con- trol whether or not I am elected to office," he said . Scanlon has not b e e n 3-tth Congressional District • -The majority (204,489) of this district's voters live in Orange County. There are 132,993 registered Democrats; l '•lll l'•llllcal Alher1 ... IMllll Members. The three candidates seek· ing office ar·e ·Rep. John Schmitz (Rl. Thomas Lenhart ID) and Frank Ha I pe rn (PFP). Schmilz. an avowed mljlmber of the John BirCh Society, has served in Washington since the Jul y special election held to fill the vacancy created by the HERE'S THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB Elect JOE GREENE .,. COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR • Administrator • Leader • Man of Integrity 6 tf2 Y ean Outstanding Service As Deputy Tax Collector COUNTYWIDI CITIDNI COMMlml FOii: JOI •1tllNI -...... Y. Sllew MM1 K"tti It. Clerk, • c.-c.ltelr-: Ti ...... L. 1tr.-r, fl..-e; CMrtes M. c1.,,, tr-•r..-: J~ P. AYMt; .i...... P. Apn Jr,; Wllt19'11 It. Dt111c•; I. Molcoh11 A•teH: W .. H9fl'l11 11H llH S.,iet-. Melt Ar•o Weltor J, le14o J, It. l ei/ey Phyll!t J. 1111 Robert S, l1r11e1 Allee lertlett Die• l ro119hlo11 D1. •ii•• T. lrow" C. M. "Cye"~ ~etherlf Fto11• Q, Fty, J,, De ... icl W, Geter ' lei J. Ht1tt1J••9•r Thome1 E. Heffarn en Welter Knott C. M. K1111s F. R. Mer¥in Dr. Arthut F. Me14 D1¥lcl R. M••• Tlio'"11 J, O'ICeefe Mrt. Either '•ietlt lluuell C. '•rl1 Dr, Richerd A, Pro1lo11 J . F. Q uilty ltev. Done!d E. lteiler A-H. ki"9blon1 llio'"•' C. lt09•rt C. S. Rumbold F. leYell• Se11def"t Dr. W. Stern9he" J erne1 H. Tow11111!d J•ck Tri,let Robort f:. Turn•r ler11ercl Wli!l!l•Y CITIZINS !&01 .IOI Ollllfrfl P.O. BOX 941,.SANTA AN'A-;-CALIF. • Plan for and Implement a Public Transportatien sy st e:n to meet Orang• County's grawlng needs • Provide alternatives for use of the private autamoblle • Maintain ·"home rule" for ,Orange County and give us equal voice In plans now underway for a regional transit system -- • Receive available federal, state and private funds to camplete these lobs as quickly and efflciently as possible • Protect our natural environment -Relieve traffic con11estlon Endorsed by: Orange County Board of Supervi1or1 Orange County Chomber of Commerce Oronge County l eague of Cities Citizens Committee for Propo1ltlo11 A Henry T. Segerstrom, Chairnican Oronge County league of Women Volerl Orange County Republican Central Commitre• Orange County Congres1mon Richard T. Hanna Orange County Senator Denni• Corpenler Orange County Supervi1or-elect, Ronald Cmperl O range County Transit Committee O range County Humon Relation1 Council American Associolion of University Women, Gorden Grove ond Santo Ano Choplert UCI Project 21 Study Teom on Tronsportotlon The Colifornia Stole Legislature una nimously patstd legislation to permit establi1hm1nt of an Orange County Tronsit Disrrict. The levislotJon wos introduced and supported by then State Senator John Schmitt, former A1semblymcfn William Oonnemeyer, Assemblymon Jam-s Wh•lmot•, ctnd As1•mblymon Robert lodhom. Vlce·Cholrme11 Mrs. John Bryden Hubtrt f•rry lee Ktomey Hon. Williom J. Phillips Joh n B. Lawson, Finan,• CheittHn Ric:hord K. Wolk.,., Trea1urer PlntmCl•ll VJce .. ChalrmM Jam•• Day Jam•• Moor• Edward L. Ohen nnanc• CommltM Don Boyles Wiiiiam MaSOll Phll lp J. Reilly Horris Thamp'°'1 It's YOUR MOVE ·so We Cll 'MOVE in the future! • von YES 01 PROPOSRIOI l llOVEMIEI 3 -j.... • • ' )' • ' -" • • , Je DIJLY PILOT Labor One ~·Key r1ze In Election WASHINGTON (UPI) members are one comer of a love triangle in next week's elections. The prize in this · political romance 1.:tip.ld be control of the 92nd Congress. Organized latior has been going steady with t h e Democratic Party s I n c e Franklin D. Roosevelt mold® it into his liberal coalition nearly four decades ago. 11lis year, Richard M. Nixon, wilh an assist from Spiro T. Agnew, Js trying to woo union members and other workers to the Republican banner. 'trld.riy, Octobff 30, 1970 FAMILY CIRCUS ,..., .n.:=- 'Mommyl Look What yOU dl<I lo my wasnl" But..most_union.leaders have refused to buy the Nixon line that GOP candidates who stand for law and order and opp ose vi o I enc e and ------------------------1 pennissivenw sbould b e elec;ted to Congress, and that p•••••••••••••••••••••• Republicans must be given control of the Senate and House. AFLCIO President George Meany .and other labor leaders ·: argue instead that the im· Men in Service j>Ortant issues for wQrkers in Rlchard w._ Kinney, son of Miss.. I.or traini.ng as a this election are the pocket· Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Kinney personnel apecialist. book ones -inflation, · unemployment, Interest rat.es, enlisted f!lr three years and -all of which have soared under will receive training in Greg Aydelotte, son of Mr. President Nixon. Memori.:l Activities. and Mrs. Wendel W. Aydelot- -But ~ m."y_be ~!!~rit_ After_ completing_e.t g hJ._te,..e~ted for three Yea.i:! ~ _ story with rank and file uruon weeks of basic training at Fort has been guaranteed training members. Chances are they Ord he ill e"ve eight in Aircraft Maintenaoce. will not follow completely (any • "'.' rec 1 • inore than they have In reeent weeks spec.laity advanced m- years) the advice ol their dividual training at Fort Lee, leaders .o vote for Democrat..s Va. plus a few liberal Republicans. There is some evidence that workers in large numbers are turning receptive ears to Republican rh etoric because Navy Seaman ApprentiCe David W. Llttleb.aJe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Lit~ of fear of crime and violence tlehale of 3281 Admiralty Md disgust over campus disturbances and r a d i c a I demonstratorii. And m a n y ·whi te workers feel they have been forgotten by t h e Democrats, who they say are concerned primarily w i t h helping Negroes and other minorities. President Nixon's flirtation . with New York City hard-hat construction workers, w h o clashed in the streets with an- tiwar demonstrators. may be an example cf the warm reception the GOP law-and· order approach is getting among worken across the na- tion. At stake In this political triangle ts the voting power of some 18 million u n i o n members, roughly a quarter of the total labor force . Not all will go to the polls Nov. 3, of course, but the potential vote of union members, plus their wives, husbands and other voters they might Influence, is enonnous -and enough in many cases to be the deciding factor in congressional races. Drive, Huntington Beach, was graduated from basic training at the Naval Recruit Training Command, San Diego. Navy Seaman Charles T. Forkner Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Forkner or 2801 Bayshore,Drive, Newport Beach, is serving in the Western Pacific aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Chicago. Navy Seaman Jon K. Bea- nlqs, son o( Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hennings of 8291 Atlanta Ave., Huntington Beach, is serving aboard the fast com· bat store ship USS Camden in the Western Pacific. Navy Fireman Darrell W. Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Floyd of 2065 Goshawk. Huntington Be a ch. has reported for duty aboard the destroyer tender, USS Dixie, San Diego. Airman Paul A. Jeffenon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jefferson of 24022 Silver Bay, El Toro, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in t h e com- munications field. Airman Jef- ferson is a 1970 graduate ef Mission Viejo High School. Nicky Dale Ncrtbern, son or Mr. Jefferson P. Northern. enlisted for three years and has been guaranteed training in Motor Transport. After completing e i g b t weeks basic training at Fort Ord, be will receive spe(.'fa]ty advanced individual training. Navy Airman Apprentice Jame• M. Swal.n, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swain of 17013 Edgewater Lane, Hun- tington Beach, was garduated from Photographer's Mate School at the Naval Air Sta· tion , Pensacola, Fla. Navy Li~t~nant ( j g ) Ronald F. Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kirby of 970 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, is serving aboard the fast combat store ship U S S Camden in the Western Pacific. Michaet D. Vicari , son of Mr. Francise J. Vicari. That is why there is such an intense tug ()( war be~een Nixon, Agnew a nd -Republicans on one hand and Democrats and union leaders on the other for the affection of union members. The Republicans believe thal if they can att ract enough of the labor vote away from the Democrats. the COP just might gain .control cf Congress. = Coast Guard S e a m 8 n enlisted for three years. a~ Recruit Thomas J. ,Sley, son-has ~~.guaranteed..~pec1aliz!. f ~1 d Mrs Jackson B ed training as a Radio Relay ~sl~y r ~f 8;1 E. t8th St.. Co~ and carrier Attendant. Not only are union leaders concerned that a GOP victory will be an endorsement of Nix· on policies -and thus, they say. lead to more or at least continued Inflatio n and unemployment -but th~y fear that a conservative vie· tory would mean an anti-labor Congress for the next two ye an. Mesa, has enlisted in the Coast Guard at Long Beach. U. s. Air Force Technical Sergeant Howard K. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bennett of Culp Creek, Ore .. is participating in a massive NATO training exercise in West Germany. Sergeant Bennett is a flight engineer with the McChord AFB. Wa sh., C-141 Starlifter crews who are helping to airhfL more than 2,200 Tactical Air Command support. person· nel and 1,000 tons of cargo from the U.S. to Gennany and back. Myasthenia Gravis Foundation to Meet • 11An informalive educalional medical advisory board, Henry Kenneth Bennett, husband of Mrs. Rebecca Ben· "nett. 2454 Visla ' Hogar of Newport Beach. r e c en t I y enlisted in the Anny. According to Sergeant First Class .James A. Long, U.S. Anny in Costa Mesa, Bennett will receive adva nced in· dlv idual training upon com· pletion of eight weeks basic ·training. Navy Scaman Apprentice James W. Trotter, son oI Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Troller of 721 Jasmine. Corona del Mar. wa s graduated from basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Trotter Is a 1970 graduate cf Corona de! Mar High School, - l[Vl[ll"f' ·•oov· SLIM GYM ·~-• • LOil A Dllll&I llZl IN I WElKS , ... Members aad friends ol the .meeting of • the Myasthenia. ~c~h~a~pt~er~a~re~in~v~it~ed~·===~=========~~I Gravis Foundation will be heldl~ Su111daf at 2 p.m. at the KN· HOM[ DlMONSlllATION NI.I s ~ ' n:LEPHO,..-E WALT A 11.IM OVM (714) 1Jf•J77S XT·TV Studio, 6121 Sunset Blvd., between Gower and Et Centro" announced Dr. Ho- ward S. Barrows, chairman, board of lt\lstees, El CenLTo I See by Today's Want Ads e S01'"'T TOUCH! \\'ate.rite water softener lor IS&le, like new, must aacrlfice, e ON TH.E WATERFRONT! :Z BR unfurnished bou5e for rt.nl In Newport Beai.:h. • J?ry )'"our lean:, httl'1 )ICll1 ~nswe:r to tM rainy 1e1.11on that'• on it! way . GE t lectrlc dt')'f':r in good oond!Oon. - • • last 2 days of our WOMENS FASHIONS t .00.11 .00 ,_, ..,., Y•riffl pri"h, 1i1•1 3•·46 14.00 poMS. nylo" 1lr•lch, bl1ck, "'Y'f• 16-46 11.IO,...,...., llllrta, reel, 1olcl, while,$, M, L. 17.IO .._ kot ~ $ color1 10-11 l ,,t '·" '·" 11.H 15.00.Jl.OI fedret 1.-ren 1c rylic, colort, 36-41 11.H 15.do.17.00 ~ ,......._ Winluck® Orlon® 1ccrylic 10.tt 7.00.11.00 f-• Jelly llllm, 1olic/1, pri11t, 10-1 1 4.ff lJ.00-11.00 Me-. .. Im, poly11!1r cr1p1, 1-1 1 7,tt 21.00.22.00 -..i k•Jt pMCltos, 1olicl c.o1ort, f1n cy p1H1rn1 12.tt 1J.00.16.00 wool 1...-..n. -41, 16-40 t.t, 40.10-41.00 wool cle1ble k1Jt cl-, 1·16 40.00·60.00 -1 .. polfl. 0111 •lie/ fwo pi1c• 1tvl•1 JO.OO·J4.00 pilllt !"'...._ polyoiter, 10.1 1 14.00 ,...,, fit 111cl f11r1, wool, bl1ncl1, 1-13 2'.tt 2t.tt J1 .tt t .ff 26.00.JO.OO ,_..11lt1, bone/id 1crylic, s.13 lt.ff 12.00 N:lrtl. pl11ll, flip incl pint 1kirh 7.tt 16.0I p ...... fl1r1 or 1lr1itht leg 10.ff 22.00 twalc "'"• pl1id1 incl 1olicl c.olor1 12.tt 1 J.01 1w.oNt 'lfttl. 1crylic, group I .ff 12.00 .. Im, cotton •nit 7.tt 21.00-26.00 4,....., I pi1c11tyl11, 11'h.-12'h 14.tt 86.00.141.00 lr:•lt c. .. tw-. wool. 1-1 6 St.tt4t.tt 76.00-16.M pamt cnhl-. wool, 1 end 3 pc. 1tyl11, 1-1• 4t.tt flllM tri..,_.. CMb, c11hm1r11, wor1t1c/1, wool1, 6-1 6 ff.ff •0.00-60.0I pem1ib, 2 I 3 pc., 1-1 1 J4.tt JS.to 111eftY .... lt:1nek"1 to11® mod1cryl., ••· lot19 111p1 16.tt JS.tO ...., ............. K1n1•1lo"® mo41crylic 11.tt cMtl ef W...-"'94 ..,....II l..t., cotl1rH with mink Jtt.OI ,V1 ....,,. ..,.,.. •I• cMtl., h1lo coll1r 4ft.tt ,,.., ...... ..,.,.. lltl111lr: cOtltl, porlf1it coll1r, pl11tH cuff1 49'.IO 4.00 ..... '-. 1hip;1, d1titn•. 1olic/1, fill colo11 J,ff 10.00 1,...1• IMtfrllr .. ,,, tlO'lft, lin1cl incl unli11ecl 6 'Ii ·I 6. ft 12.00 l,...lu IMtW fto•ft, -4-1 button, lin1cl , unlin1d 6 '/i.11.tt 6•.00 c..._.. cecrh, 7 colort, 1i111 1-11 54.tt 60.00-70.to c .... 1-11 "'·" 17.00-JO.OO letwY tlrllHI, Arnel® tri1c1l1t1 14.00·11.00 4,..._, bonc/1cl Colon® 1crylic mi11 1•' 21.00 loc•.n. r1yo11-nylo"·wool, 1i1et S-1 5 lt.OO coordlltOt.d •'""Ins"''' 1i111 5.1 5 lJ.00 cooNJllflfed A·ll11 •lrt, 1i111 5-1 5 t .tt 10.tt 15.tt 10.tt 7.tt 10.00.11 .00 '°""""Mo .... , 1i1e1 12-ll 7.tt 11.00-15.10 A-II .. Mirta, wool, pl1icl1, 1olicl1, 5-16 t .tt J0.00-22.00 ~ wool, pl1id1, 101icls. S-15 1J.tt lJ.00 ........._ p11ltov1n, long, short 1l11v11, 16.40 I .ft I .H f ...... iniiill!l;r,-Pylifttrle6t;""l•c• trim.-J'.1:•40 -·J .ff- t .M .._... NeH lllps. "ylon t1ffeknit1 whit1, colon I .ft t .00 """ .Up1 eM clMt!ll-. whit1, P,11t1l1, 32·40 5.tt 4.01 tt.tf 111,., nylo11 loico1 ,whit1, color1 2.tt J4.00 11:111111 all .. p1111p, bl1ck p•t. h1own, novv c1 lf. 11.ft 11.00-22.00 4,....., 01coon® poly •nit, 10·11 15.ff·17.tt 1.00 •ll'YI .......... e11u1I to p•t111t clr111, bl1ck 4.tt 11.01 ,._.. .... ••11dbott, c1uth1d p•t1nt 6.tt 4.10 wo"lltl't fJotroKI lltil"'bl•, 6 f,19 r1nce1 I.SO CHrfH of the llltr r1·moi1!11ri1in9 tr1otm1nt 10.00 La!wh1 tlfr tit, 1th1ctiv1ly p1ck1g.d CHILDRENS VALUES J.4t 5.01 7.50 4.50 ,__,., ,M111t1t _.. boottM, 1crylic, h111dm1d1 J.4t 7.10 bo'f'' loitt ...... ptoywMt, p1r"'1·pr111 cotton, M.L.Xl 4.Jt J.50 cotto11 cerdur1y • .,.,.115. 11cl , blue, "'1i1f, M-l-Xl 2.5t 5.10 bop' 9114 tlrh· twooten, 1crylic, 1l·11-14 J .4t a.oo.t .00 perty _.,......, polve•I••, t -1 1-11 4.ff JI.II 1tr1li.t, pr i11• lf,,t 10.IO ..,..-..4 1,U., white, y1llew 41.tf lf.M tlo•W. .llh """'81, pri"I cover 14.ff Jt.01 ploy yerd, print tri"' IJ.tt 17.00 Mt• chek, lr1y 1J.tt 14.00 beaJMt, whit1 JJ.01 pe....W. crl~ I ~ .,irch 1J.OI c••ltrM, t1p11try pri11! 6.00 l•foltt ...,, Am1ri c1n blu1 t .OO ntker ~. chro1111 pl1ted MENS WEAR ' 10.tt JJ.tt .... 4.St 6.St 4.00 ...,.., fr..,.-ce ........... 6 fi19r1nc1s J,4t tl.00 MoyltrMll1 J ,_, •1lt1 77.00 110.00-lJO.IO .. 1tt tr... fo""4 Mllen. delu111 f1Dric1 17.01 16.00 M•fltlortn peJfll preK rMll. polv1tl1r end cotton 1J.tt 26.00 lepl K-....i111r 111 ... ...., Arnol® hi1cel1t•·nyle" 21.ff J.51 Mocl'tlefotn terry ~ w11h1bl1 cotto11 J.lt S.00 ll•lt ceft9m Ulm , mock turtl1 neck J ,tt 14.00.20.M lllMrt lntc1 e..-.rs. 11lid1-llrlp11 t.tt 45.00 "-Mo ...._.... w_,., 01e11n® poly11 .. r on4 -•I J4.ff 10.00 1.,..,... 11Mf JeU1t1, e•tto11 corduroy, f1tt, s1flcl 1t.H • t0.00 1...,... _.._ led:11t1, doubl•·•ingl• "r•11t•d lt.OI 1.00 .Wrta, 1horl 1l••v•, no-iron poly1d•r-cofton, 3/10.50 J .lt I.II Mcl'llert• .a..rt ...._ sMrts. P•nl'I pr111. J ,ff 11.00-11.0G M~ .,.,. c ..... 1olid colon J7.0I Jl.00 c....,., .i.cb, wool, r•v1r11 twid 6.H -M..,....... ....... cl.ni .Wrn,. poly11f1r•coH01t 7 .50 M• ....... Jeet ...._ .Wm. p1r111, pron. 1.00 f-4 .... ttea. 1olicl col<or1, 1frip11 7.00.t.OO f-4 ... Wts., ltl1ck or brow11 11olh1r J /4.IO tee-slilm., er•• .or Y·n1ck TOYS & GAMES 11.ff _ .... __ _ I .ft . ... .... J /J,Jt. 2,,ft lhl" ...... Nee MP, r1c• your own c1 r1 Jt.ff t.t Men.l's Triple 1111 .. ..ter, for 9irl1 only 4.99 7.tt 11.0'1 ._, Sktel' •r1ws A Teotll 14'/J" till J .tt t ,,, TopPI''• ~ Seniu c..ter, 91 r191 11rvic1 ctr 4.ff ltt.10 J pc ... .,. pe1I ..W., modern, with 1cc111ori11 J,t,00• Jlt.00 ...... c....,, I' pool t1bl1, t1ble t1nni1 top Jlt.OI 45.H roe.Ir: '• NII t9ltle ..... Mb!• 17.ff 45.ff ... riw ltkyc.let, bov1' 111111 9irlt', chro"'• f1rtde r1 J7.tt 15.00 J...,... ltlU .. lfr •It• riM blcyc-., boy' '"cl girl' 46.tt 40.N cHYertlW. 20" Wcyc.11, lr1inin9 wh11 l1, 9litt1r •••I JI.ff HOME FURNISHINGS 14.95 1 ... ..,... 'l•lttMI, .....,_ or boir 1pri119. "' 41.tl 17f.OO I ..... d91n., 9r11n or 9olcl cotton velvet 171.IO 1wtMI reclr:en, 4 styl11 14t.OO ~ cHlr, nylo" v1lv1t in S colors 1 t .OI I ..... cHlr, wid1 f1bric ,1el1clio11 205.00 •Jt• Meir: cMln., 1tt1ch1d pillow h,ck ltt.00 L•Z..loy® ..-. reel!-, H1rc11lon® olefin JI0.00 c1.W" chfr tt.tt tt.ff lot.00 1Jt.N 149.0I lit.II IJt.00 J5t.Ot •tl.00 colltl"'porei'J 100" ,111ow Nd! 11fo, Z1pel® 610.00 FNK• Ptowl1el• sofo, 1llp011d wood trim 44t.OI 6tt.IO plll1w Mck t' tofo, down I fe1th1r b•ck, modern 411.00 11.SO a1.,.,,19fff ~le, t ~·, quirt •it•, "With liner 1J.tt 15.00 l119llA Shlffl114 I pc. ploc. wttwlp l petl1rn1 t .tt 70.00.lJO.I c~*'. m1ny 1tyl11 •t.00.lt.OI 12.00°15.00 IU!p ....... wh it1 1lr1lch1c/ tilk, 11lf.fold ,,ft Jf,t5 W""'"' 1 pc. '"kw•N llt, 1voc1do Teflon® 17.tt 44.tt o..c-.,. 7 pc. cookw.,. llt 14.tt I .ft llt of J •b:l119 Mwll, 1t1 inl111 1!•11, ring h1nill1• J.tt J0.00 1tehi ... •tMI -II pc~ fir I. l i1rrih pot. 1t.tt 15.00 c~ J lilt• ....._, witlri 1lcohol burft•r 7.tt ---4 f;00-l·~· .......... -,_.,1;1M1-ft•IMll.11,-tf•i11l.1t-l.ff- l .51 LMy ,.,..,.. M-91 .. ._. .._.. towel J.lt 4.00 S,rlitt...W llMi.n ._.. towef, 1S"JESO'' J.H 1.00 Ledy ,.,,.,... ,..,... l•Mk ""' ...... J .tt 6.50°7,SI lltftlflWt' rill, 1olicl c•lors, 1trip11. 4f.t5 Ylltvr. -nr..a, or boll 1pri119 6t.t5 S.Oly "1!1te4 """"911, or boll Jpri119. 11." •YIM ,111 ltJeMIOOM, 1h•t t111tur1 t .00 Ryl111 pill ... 1.1 ........... , ..... 11.00 llylH pH1 ltrOOllll-, 1mbo11H t111tur1 1J.OO Colldtl o,.._....,. tlropor~. '41"x54" ·1s.oo 411114" 11.tt 1s.oo 961114" 25.00 711154" 11.tt 45.00 120lll4'' J .SO Swrety Del•11 IHrtli towel, 2S"ll-41" 1.10 .. _.. to..t I.It IOc ...ai d1ttl ., BUDGET VALUES l .tt "· Jt.tl "· 47.tO .... y4. I .It • ... yd. 6.lt .... y4. 7.lt t.4t Jl.4t 12.tt I.It ... l .tt ~ .. tlwfh.. "ylon wit~ 1i p·b1c~ J.tt 4.tt acrylic "''" hh tlpt, 1hort 1le1v1c/ or 1l11v11111 J.tt I .ft c.tfol ftHce 411ter, pr1fly color1, $-M-l 1i111. J.,t, 1J.tt flllN ·.-. ..... c ... ~ ..... S-M·l •.tt J .tt T......_ i--flf My. No·iron. W11!1r11 1tylin9 3.7 2.4t ltc t lrh.' 1tNtell titfttt, ' moRll11-I <f y11rt ]/J,Ol- J. tt-4, tt Myi' c~ •Wl'ltel'l. go lcl. white, 9re1n. ).7 J.4t 15.tt jHler tnlc _.. p-.t Mfl. n1vy, told, red, 5·11 '·'' 1 t .tt &"4.,.., cof cll'b, 111 cotlo". ll1v1rtib1, 1-1 1 14.ft 1 t .tt P" feclllltl, ~wool m•lton. N1vy, brow", 9r1y 1-1 6 14.,t JS.tt ........ , tweod c ..... 14 '1i·2l 'h . l l1ck ot brown 20.tt 7.00 betlMne. feoM, no -iroll Cotto" twill, 19·16 4.tt 6.tt Ti,...._ lwy _...., pqtl, P•rm1n1nt pr111 19-41 4.tt 1.00 wltt«ll •ty" 1lllrt1, pink, blue, b<own. No-i ron, $-M·l l.tt 7.9t T.-!etltl te4f t-dilft. no·iro", $tor'" coll11 16·46 5.tt 15.01 4..Wo lwMltetl b4..n. wic/, l1p1l1, llue•lllvy 1f,ft ~I.~ •II w..i spoJt cll'h, l·butto11, 1in9l1 bre11f1c/ J4,,t 71.00 lllhl, 111 wool worlled, wool/iii~ bltnc/, Jf.ff t .t, ""71 spertl ...... whit1 with bl.ck 1lrip11. 1 to 12 7.tt J .tt tlellHt •port .Wm .lont l11ve, S-M.L.Xl J .tt 4.tt Mt"Ylk llitlt ...... iolid1 1ndutrip11, S·Xl J .tt I .ft Cel.-t fl•rlf prl11t ........ twift tor full 1ir1 6.tt J4,,t If l"'f, 1locttk W.U:1tt;, full, 1ift91 control I I.ft JI .ft ff perf, t.rl, d111I control1 14." 21.tt H perf. fllt, dw1 I co11!tol1 14.tf. !lowing thP. showing of a new educetional film on this .serious: ncuro-muscular di$. ease the audience will hear a lalk enlitled, "Recent Studies on the Cause of Myastheaia Gravis'• by Dr. Jamea R. Nel- ton, Nturologlst·ln-Oiief at the achool cl medicine, Univenlly .C Californi a. San Diego, who heads the MC Clinic at the University Hoi pllal and Is al-'° a member of tht C.tlfornla Chapter's Medical Advisory s .. rd. e WANTED: Gni ndfathf:r A: M1'nttl clock w/chlmet. liere'1 )'Ollf chance to make Mme f'Xtra money for Chrlllmu U )'OU ha"' one for sale. may co south coast plaza, sen diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa ; 546-9321 ; oT. Nelson will bt lntro- duced by Dr. C!orlsU1n He"'" mann, Jr .. prolessor of neur. ' ology al UCLA, and chalrm,an.·1_ ________ "1""_, _____ .. _, I . J I , ... shop monday thru saturdey .I 0 •m to 9:30 P.m; 1und•Y. noon 'til 5 pm d MAV.CO, .. BARBARA DUART E, 494-9466 '"*'" Ode!Mr -. 1t11 • ''" n Pumpkin Pa rty Ha-1-lowe·en Cats · Howl It's almost time for the great pumpkin to appear and South Coast_Club Juniors aim to be r_ea_dy. In celebration of the great event, members will emulate little spooks on Halloween Eve. Dressed in costum~s of the day -or evening -they will appear at the Mission Viejo residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clarke at 9 p.m. ---Social-ehair;man-Mrs.-David-Adams has-ouilined_a___ festive evening with bobbing for apples and similar games for pleasure and membership contribution of · favorite hors d'oeuvres as a culinary treat, Prizes will be awarded to those sporting the best costumes in various categories during the evening's entertainment. Guests are welcome to attend and may obtain in .. formation from Mrs. Robert Parsons, 495--5901. ( Mrs. Thomas Fortune is chairman of South Coast Club Juniors assisted by the Mmes. Charles Daly, Ger· old Williams, Donald Feehrer. Larry Adams, David Travis, Dennis Baker, Clarke and Parsons. Meetings are scheduled the third Thursday evening or each month with October's session featuring astro.. logy in the South Lag'.una home o! Mrs. Michael Baum. RAIDING THE PUMPKIN PATCH -So~th Coast Club Juniors (left to right) the Mmes. David Adams. George Daech and Gary Clarke stage a midday rWl on the pumpkin patch. The object of their enthusiasm will lend a toothless smile to tomorrow night's Halloween party planned for members and guests in Mission Viejo. Best costume will be singled out for honors. Members participate in a number of social activi .. ties during the year as well as raise funds for speciaf projects. ' . Deck the Halls Yu le Arrives Early In Jeweled Splendor Christmas will arrive in "'San Clemente in November as mem· bers of Los Ninos Guild o[ Children's Hospital of Orange County pre· pare a display of holiday boutique items designed to outshine the Yule tree.' Jeweled calendars, wall hangings, sequined aprons, tin can trees, boutique mirrors, decorated book covers, embroidered linens and Christmas tree skirts, ornaments, candles •.. these are just a few items made by talented Los Ninos members which will be on s_ale. Date of the third annual sale is \Vednesday, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the San Clemente home of Mrs. Wood Glover. Proceeds \vlll help support out-patient clinics o{ Children's Hospital 'where thousands of children are treated each month without regard !or par- ents' ability to pay. Guild members have v.1orked during the summer in countless works hops under expert instruction to prepare a di splay which will meet an enthusiastic reception. Holiday gifts and decorations will take the forefront. but there 'viU be many intriguing items for year around use according to c<r chairmen Mrs. Glover and Mrs. John Ki sh of Laguna Hills. The out.of-doors won't be ignored as Christmas wreaths made \Vilh hundreds of tiny flo,vers will be offered as well as more tradi· tional door hangi ngs of cones and pods. ________, Mrs. Edv.•ard T. Bonci. president, and her committee have sent invitations to the yearly event with information available for those interested from any ~uild member. Summer wo rk shops have been held in the ,homes of the Mme s. Bonci. Glover. Bruce Brown, Orville.Fox, Mel Morgan, Roy Garbarinc and Byron Thompson. Other !und·raising projects organized by the guild are sale of Christmas cards under the direction of Mrs. Margar"et Hudspeth and a bridge round robin. THREE WISE )NOMEN -Members ol Los Ninos Guild know smart shoppers will find a gold mine o{ Christmas decorations at their third annual holiday boutique. Dis- playing bright candles and a wooden wall wise men are (left to right) the Mmes. Jobn Kish and Wood Glover, sale cha-chairmen, and Mrs. Edward A.. Bonci. • Love Might No·t B·e Lovelier th~· Second Time-Around · DEAR ANN LANDERS : Will you please tell my idiot sister (age 32, hus· band killed in Vietnam) that just because a guy has been married and fathered a child does not mean he is straight. Everybody in town seems to know B is a tag -except my sister. Now she says ANN LANDERS ~ they are plaMing to get married . Gel band was killed. I've tried to tell her . THIS : He is sewing her wedding.dress, what she is getting Into but she insists I 'frTedeccratlng htr apartment and will bake am mistaken and swears their "se~ life 1be •lx-tler wedding cake himself. Sis is very good." Can this be possible? What 11ays it will not be a large wedding (her are the chances for a successful mar· llusband has been dead less than .six riage with a ho m o s e x u a ~ 1 - months) but B already has asked fi\.e or SLEEPLESS NIGHTS his '4chums" to stand up for him. Every DEAR SLEEPLESS: ~tarrlage today Is one of his "chums" is three feet ofi the risky e\o·ea with a man who Is straight. ground;-They don't walk , they ny. · .. ~IM\ women who mruu-1tom osexub:_(B Sis i:s a lovely girl, but t believe she It a,pparently AC-DC) are a little edd went lo pieces mentally whto her hws· llJo, Tbm are llolaled oumplO DI IUdl marriages wlalcb hive werked, but the ovcrwbetmln1 m1jortty fall, 11 Hlrly 1U cases tbt b1t1bud .tlfts of tbe mu- qucnde ind drifts back to die kind ot .ex he llke!I best -and ll'1 wtUt the boys, not tbe girls. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 1:1- yeaMld girl with a t-year-old problem. l\fy sister. Wh<!n my friends come over she hangs around and acts like she is one ol our·crowd wlildl lhi M noL U 1.,.IDl If sbe 11 permitted to bang around with you ·she won't make the effort. Show this colur:Dn to your mother. It might belp. her to leave WI alone I have to kn~k her down or pay her off. When I go someplace I must take this grimy litUe pest along. 1 keep telling my mother it's not lair but she says, ''Your sister has DEAR ANN LANDERS: A gal I went the same rlg'hts as you." lo school with {many years ago) moved Souldn't a t-year-old be playing with lo this city eight months ago, We were kids her~own age? When I tell her this never close friends but I try to be cor- she says klds her own age are boring. dial. The problem: Whenever we meet Can you help me? -GOING MAD (and we seem to meet quite often) Pm DEAR MAD: An older 1lster'1 friends never sure how she will greet me. One are always lriore lalere1tlag. e&peclaUy lf day she fallis on my neck and showers me the 'sister 11 lt and tb'e f•grlmy liffli--Wilh-liugs aMkiSSE!S. 1'he nexr day she pe11t'' is I. Yoar mother sbo11ld not allow treats me as U 1 had bubonic plague. )'oor kid 111 to Inflict herself tn you. How do t deal with someone who is so Socb injustice makes siblings bate.esich unpredictable? Any advice ? -BLOW tther. The .. year-old should be ea;;. l!OT, Bl.OW COLO <Gllflpd to <ultlv1le lrlendl o! lier ..... DEAi\ BLOW• Uoprodl<lll>Ull7 b ... • ol the prlnclpol 1ymptomt of e111C111ooal IUness. ne ~lallty of ,_. frleDd•1'. greetings Uve DOtblli&.te de wM yw-. they are a batomelu ol lter mNd. If . -she's up she'll be elf1111Ye, U alle'I dlwa you'U gel the 1m1U ltello. ~ lhb should make )'Oii ie .. ryctlvt. • . Give in or Jose him ••• when a w gives you this line, look out! For tiP1 OQ. how lo handle the super aex aalemnan.: check Ano _Landers.· ~her-booldel • "Necking and Pelllng -Whal Art the'. Limits?" Send your request to M'fi. Landers 1n care of the DAILY PJLOr ~ enclosing 50 cents in coin and a Joacc 1tamPed, ~li·addreued IDVtlopt. : ' I • ~-r- ~JI DAll.V PllOT Frld>y, Octobo< 'l/J, l 970 .... -.. l:. ·. .. ... •.. •' , .. ' -· ·• •. • ' ~ ... ... ,-: il'. , .. .. •• ~----- ··: ... I ' ... '· " •. An Appropriate Burial . ' I Horoscope Taurus: Set the Pac --t--· ----!t--~A TURDA y·---.,,.,antie-aur bl\ION. Road ,nay appear OCTOBER 31 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): -.C~liUed. In rea.lity , By SIDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21-Apdl 19): You ricochet between the eon· ventional and tbe unusual. Key ls to find middle ground. Ap- plies especially In financial agreements with m at e , business partner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Include family ' members In special entertainment, project. unique activity. Let othen caJl the shots, set pace. You gain most by being attentive - and a shrewd observer. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): You may be imagining that in- dividual ls ta1kiqg behind your back. You would be intelligent to evaluate facts as they ex.tst. Suspicion and rumor should be thrown aside. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Your speculative ventures show gain. Enjoy excltemenl of discovery. App 11 es especially in dealings with children, members of opposite sex. You are surrounded by l • Decks Shuffled Team up with Cucer-botn ln· many ari! paving way for your progress. Show enthusiasm. d.ividual. Pu1 finishing touches Break down barriers to com· on long-range projt!ct. Check municatJon. Be clear and land, real estate values. One · I 1 )X'ectse. v..110 s u tra-ctinservative CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-Jan. needs reassurance. Glve it. 19)-: You get what You go alter VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): -obtain hint ·from Sq!llarfas Your relations with brothers, message. Make changes. Get sisters are highlighted. You ready for journey. Plan a.Mad may take short journey in con-for ·fine entertainment. Break nection with relatives. Be in-out of emotional rut, dependent, but avoid ar-AQUARIUS {Jan. 2&-Feb. rogance . 18): Money due Crom oc- UB'RA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): cuplitionil -effort! is made Hunch related to money pays available. You have in- off -be confident. Be a vestme~ opportunity. Consult discriminating shopper. Gen. professional superior. Not wi&e ulne bargain is available. to try going it alone. Don't jump at first offer. PISCES (Feb. !&-March 20): UnW1Ual approach is a pro-You may feel aJone in a fitable one at this Ume. crowd. Be perceptive, but SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): don't brood. You will discover Cycle re m a i n s favorable. another side of individual who Lunar position emphasizes plays important role. Avoid new starts, added in.-selt"f)ity. Face facts as they dependence. Begin a pro}ect. exist. E n c o u r a g e contacts, chat-T" find oo.rt wh0'1 h1tkY for YOU 111 lenges What appears set· m_,-•nd me, MWr Sl'llnev Om•rr'• ' booklet, "Seuirl Hint. !or Mtn Ind back boomerangs to your ad· w~n." Stnd blrllld•lt ind 50 cenh l '" Om••• "'""IO!IY Stcrtlt, ,,.. DAIL y yan age. PILOT. ,.,. 32«1. Grtnd C1nlr1t Sit- ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-tron, Nn .Yor-. N.Y. 10011. Dec. 21 ): Accent your am· Souvenirs Displayed Club Bids for Deal A collection of memorabilia ftOm the past IO years of Children's 'Ml.eater Guild pro-Pick a partner -Or one will sponsor duplicate bridge each ductions will be displayed in Qe provided -and joi n the Saturday evening In the com· l'b · d · th I • Cl b munlty center. Play, directed area I rar1es ur1ng e Fountain Val ey Women s u month of November . , bridge tournament which will by Mrs. Helen Creed, is open he 1 1 ·n begin Monday, Nov. 2. and to the publlC and the·re is a t>!nc11't ~ t d sp ay~w~ Tak.es Gavel Mrs. Doug Morgan Of Costa Mesa will be in- stalled as president of the Santa Ana Chapter of American Gold Star Mothers Tuesday, Nov. 3, during ceremonies i!1 the Santa Ana Amer1· can Legion Hall. .. Auctioneer Sells Gift Treasures and gifts for auc· tion will abound at the aMual potluck of Laguna Beacb Panhellenic on Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the Laguna Hills Trailer Park Clubhouse. Members will arrive at noon with gifts to benefit the Panbellenic Scholarship Fund and American Field Service. Chainnan for the luncheon· auction is htrs. L. T. Rosser assisted by the 1iimes. Carl - Invited to toast the "death of the midi" are residents in and around Glen Ellyn, lll. A window of a .dress shop, appropri- ately draped in black and decorated with thistles and mandrake roots. d ispl~ys a mannequin wearin~ a midi in a wooden coffin. Signs in the shop say the "Midi is the Edsel of 1970." continue through February. charge of $1.50 per person. . se esigns, props, a · Players will meet once New da y and evening bridge pu~ces, costt1;:s, poote.rs, pr~ ~J.1':el'.)'..1w.O..w.eeks..in..members'-gr:oups..now...ace..be.ing_{orm.ed,....J!:ams. gr1 .__mw;tc an_ homes, according to Mrs. Will and infonnation may be ob-J>h?~aphs f~m the Newport Nash. Robert s. Brunside and Herber.t...De\vi~------ .:. '· l Romine, bridge chairman. tained by calling Mrs. ~ guild s P~ocluctlons. . Couples meet for an evening maine. The. gu~ld, a n o n P r o f 1 t A short business meeting conducted by Mrs. J. M. Shea Jr. \\'iii precede the auction. All members of national Greek sororities are invited and may call Mrs. William Beatty for reservations. or bridge the first Saturday or Mrs. Curt Burnett will host organ1zabon, was founded to each month and the club and the monthly board meeting of produce children's plays and Founta in V~lley Parks and the club at 8 p.m. Monday, educate children ln all facets Recreation Department co-Nov. 2. of tbe theater. ., <O ~~Chapter ·'l~· "" .... · i:.v1. 1~ .. Honors Official ~. HoftoringtbeVenera b le ~Ralph Peca with a testimonial .. dinner-dance tonight will be the A. P. Giannini Lodge, Sons ~ •• i of Italy. ~:t The event, ln esteem of .• Peca's three years as leader !! · of the Costa Mesa chapter, ~. will begi n at 7 p.m. in the · · Costa Mesa Country Club. .e Among the state offlclals at- -.. tending: the affair wUI be the · ·; Grand Venerable and Mrs. ~:Peter DeSantla. Cjyic •.:. ·. rep re s entatlves at "\he ~ · testimonial will be Costa Mesa ~-Mayor and Mrs. Robert M. !::.~ Wilson. Viet Mayor and Mrs. ;~ · Willard T. Jordan, Councilman ;-. -.. -and Mrs. Alvin L. Plnkley, Mr. ~· and Mrs. Nicholas J. Ziener, ::. Judge Calvin Schmidt and the Rev. Thomas Nevin. Juniors : : Cut Cake ..... ~ Twenty-four candles will dot : ~ the birthday cake as members of the Junior Woman's Club of . Laguna Beach celebrate on : -'n.lesday. Nov. 3· St A d w' M th d 'hf o· 8 II . ,; ; Mrs . car1 Manus. pre'1dent, • n re s o er-aug er inner a e -ringer •• • 1 invi tes former members and '! ·coordinators to attend the A bell·riniing evening ts planned for mothers and daughters of from the funding event \Yill be the \Vorld Student Christian Fed· !.::_' btrthday party tn the woman's St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The annual Thank Offering eration, national missions and the Christian Education program. -~ .. CJubOOuse at 7:30 p.m. dinner, themed Harvest Delight, will be .Presented at 6:15 p.m. Giving the call for support of this 'vorthwhile project are (left to -""'!. Durlng; a brief program at Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the church's Fellowship Hall. Benefiting rig.ht) Dee Fowler, Jamie Styli and Nancy Collier. the aMual event, a check tor----~-----------------------~------------------------ ·.• $1 ,000 will be presented to an official of South Coast Com- . ~ munlly Hospita l as fulfullment ··~ of a three-year pledge. . Author Speaks On Rose Theme Chapters Activities History Told At Gathering Gourmet's Touch Stirs Up Brunch Omelettes will be made to order for guests attending a brunch sponsored by the \Vomen 's Auxiliary to the Orange County Branch of the Arthritis Foundation Sunday, Nov. 8. Mrs. J ames Evans will open her New· port Beach home for the event, which also will feature winter fashions by the Beach· comber Shop. Preparing the orders will be Gary Har· rell. a Ne\vport Beach gourmet chef \vho specializes in omelettes. 1'.1usic \Viii be provided by Christian Eric, guitarist \vho sings in five languages. Proceeds will be given to the Arthritis Foundation for research and to help Orange ~ounty's 125,000 arthritis patients. Indians on Agenda Jim Whitecloud, vice presi- dent of the Los Ang~les Indian Center, will discuss t h e American Indian for members of the Patience \V r i g h t Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at noon on Tuesday, Nov . 3. DAR has provided educa· tional a.9sistance to Indian youth and aids St. Mary's Court Stella Members of Court Stella Maris 1448, Catho lic Daughters of America meet School for Indian girls fn Springfield, S.D. and Bacone College, Bacone, Okla . and provides scholarships from lhe general Indi8n fund. Members are asked to bring gifts for children in DAR· operated schools in SouUt Carolina and Alabama. The meeting will take place in Hote l Laguna . Hosts will be the hfmes. James Trittipo, Lee Childs, Ruth Johnson and Robert Hull. IUVTIFUL CLOTHU , • • Only S1'9flt1Y 01ed lly p b: Wflo un't bMr to be 1tt11 twk.t In ftle s.me drfts. Their Lou -Your Gt tn each second and fourth Mon-THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND day at 8 p.m. in St. Joachim's .-E. 11t11 11 .• c"'' Meu · ; Five new chairmen have ~~been named to direct.· ac- .. ,PvtUes including the Mmes. Rebekah Lodg e Triple Link Club of ~lesa Rebekah Lodge has meetings the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. in various locations. 1ifrs. Douglas P.forgan at 548-1938. may be called for addition41l information. Borro\\•ing the lheriie for the 1071 Rose Parade, li1 rs . Cornelia Sanderson, California Pr~sidcnt or the National •League of American Pen Woruen, will speak on Throuih the Eyes or a Child on Alon· day, Nov. 2. R'ituals Predominate ~P;•r~~~h~h~all'.'.'.:_•~Cos'.:'.ta'.'._'.M:":'.:'."·:____~~~·~~~·~·~·~·~-~....,,.~~~..-! Jn an historical mood, mem--:: · l\obert Johnson and Roy ·Franson, youth; Lewis La.Bon· ta, health, and Harry Bithell aod Donald Hodges, con- ; ·: servatlon. ~- • ..,., .................... --------------i COMING: NOVEMBER S • 8 .. • .. ~: .. ~.· I I 10t00 P.M. DAILYI WORLD'S FABRIC l\1rs. Sanderson. whose articles appear under the pen name of Neal Sanderson is a professional journalisl and photographer. She \\'ill address the Lai\lfla Beach Branch of Pen \\'omen at 10 a.m. in the boardroom in Laguna Beach lli gh Schoo l. & FASHION <' _ . TRADE FAIR .-JJiois~~~~~ l\1cn1bcrs of the Bela Alpha Pi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi will con\•cne in the home o{ J\lr s .•K-eith Kl eppe, \Vcstn1inster at 8 p.m. Tues- day, Nov. 3. A '\'Clcome rit ual will be ex- tended to l\lrs. 0 a t f i e I d \Vhllney and a ritual of jeY.·els vdll be celebr<l;ted for f\1rs. Thomas Stevenson. .Pi.! r s , Philip Peoples y,i ll present a program on Verse ~1aking. Gamma Alpha Nil Chapter members y,•lll gather for a YOGA is .... fufld.raising party on Tuesday, Nov. 3. J\1rs. Guy 11ammer, ways and means chairman. ls planning the 8 p.m. gathering which will raise funds to assist a needy family during the Christmas sea;wn. The chapter: marked Its birthday With a meeting in the Huntington Beach home of ~trs. Bob Ross. l\frs. David Ballard receiVfd the welcome ritual and l\trs. John Boy,•er served as ro.hostess. and the program \vas presented by l\lrs. Dave Pemm. hers or the Sa n Clemente Toastmistress Club \viii gather at 9 a.m. on i1onday, Nov. 2, in lhc l\funicipal Gou Club. l\frs. Harry Sharits will preside as toastmist ress or !he dny. Speakers \Viii include the f\fmes. Geoffrey ~1 a n s e 11 , Jiistory or San J u a n Capis tr ano; Raymond Loustalel, Flags or California, and Harold t-.1arkham. History of Orange Counly. li1rs. Robert. Gregory serve as evaluator. SWAP MEET ty!RT SATURDAY omd SUNDAT ORANGI COUNTY FAIR G.ROUNDS M 'F•lr Or .. Cott• Mth S1ln lo~ht ~~~~n~~!w ;T~!m~F[.J~~OI r 1~ Orange County Fairground • L1L1Es • SEASHELLS AN l IQ U E DA V ,,,,.J, NEW-WOMEN'S CLASS Newport lfy4, •• F1lr Dr .. Cost1 ·M1s• .,n1ENT 1\I~ CALL FOi\ INFO 501' Off -n..., ""'"'"·"' FISH GARDENS l:l-,. ' ;; ~~;~~~~~~~-~-~-·~ ... ~~,..~,:,;;-:,,~""',~;_~"-~"~:.~-~1,:·,.=·~·:·~~· '~"~· ,~,,.~-~'":"·'~'"=· ~"·~11.:~Y~O=G:::A~C=E=N2T=E~R~J, 1st SUNDAY EVERY MONTH Hit H...,_rt 1 1\'ll., (tlll MfW: 40 •• 11111 51, Cllli M11• <i;f~~~"1~~~~~~~· '""" US·llll 111111 I ..... UI ~~~~~~I • I ·' • .. . . &too.,., Thro•ch f.,r Mon I W.,m111 Col1\r1ti"t O ur G r•ncl Op111i11g 10 % Off Our Alr11cly low Pric11 -TI.r.,ugh No•. Ith -,. - ' • i ( ~ h n r. r. I r n c I• I. p a a b • s a 1 I [ r d c • s • t r I I I I j I ' ( ' ( , t ' ' I I I , I l I t • ' 1 I I l I -----------------------·-.... ---... --~~·-···"·~·~,~-~~~--~..._... ............... -----·--------------=----· -·~ ~ ... ~ ~. ·-· ---" -. Loo·k Out Fellows Hobie Aller (left) and Cappy Sheeley are so busy congratulating each other on their cliff-hanger fin- ish in the 1-Iobie Cat National Championship regatta at Honolulu that they apparently fail to notice the lovely blonde j 1pussycat" who also wants to join the admiration society. Alter, designer and builder of the Hobie Cats, finished second. only a quarter of a point behind Sh~el~y in the breezy regatta. Dick DeWitt Among Best Power Racers Bes pectacled Dick DeWitt of Popalar Baee Set fo~ Mazatlan fridq, Oct.obtr JO, 1970 DAR. Y l'ILOT ....Ji LEGAL !1011CE 11ctf1c1 'tO CllDIYIR C•llltTll'KAT• Oft 9V'JlllDS ........ lllOll COUllltl' .. Tiii! l'ICTl'TtOV& &i.MI: ,....,,. ··-·wu• ITATa Of' CALl,...itA ,.._ n. vodtrt19111ed ._ cwtlt¥ Jht II ~ ClaTi:,~.;:-,:........ • TMI COUWTY °" ........ CllT1\1c•T~ IWlffllS. dllclll'lt .. ...,,. ...... m~ ...., ...... .,,. "'*"ltMd .... <ettl"' ...., ... .... " .... l'ICTIT.OUI ....... hlllM 11i.nf. (911for"'-o ufldMo ... Ille-~ 1 IMIMH et M N, '"""'°'' IE.st•,. el' IL11Alll!TH JUOAH JONll TIMI ""'"raltllM .. ~tif't' tflt'I' IA 1tllol,n ti"" Nini ef P,YU.IUt IN• ..-.. ~ e..dl.-~ a i1M1fttta 11 IMlol laticedl TEltOll: QUl~N ltld !Mt H lrl fl""<;;,11 ,..,.: flctlllew tll"l'JI NfM el' WAIMo NOTICI! IS Hl!illt!IY GIVlll t. h ., e.1 ....... (.llHMfllll. "'*"'""lie· ~ "' "" 1'11owllle ,..,.... w ..... lfrt4TON (OfitSTR.UCTION COMl'ANY crldltors -"" ...... ....,...,. ....... 11ti0u. fl"",..,;.,, et l'ACll'IC Gf:Nl!ll:AL. ,.."" In tvll ~ l'ltcl ltf r..w.ncit II II 1M Witt Mid flrin 11 _... fl .... tlllt .tll "'-JllYlllt (l.itftl ... !Mt ... co, af'lll 11111 UN flnn •• ~" "" lllUp~: i.i-:=. --.._ """"' !ft 11.111 .. Id ........... ..-ilrM "' flit ""-' .. followl!W --... ,_ -lfl fllll ... \lllllfl 0. MfYm. ttl\I\ ........ .,., .. ~ .,. .. fol ...... : wttlo "" ....... ,., -'-"" "' .. "' tr.I 111•.c" "' , .. io-. ............ : ''''"" lll....i, C.tlttwltl.. •• 0. w.,.,,..._. m Vl9 Lide SMI. = -:.:= ol' i::. •-:;. "",::-' =.~ -.Kttr:v_t , Ctflk!_lft, 16<1 Hf, Tr .. W, Daltd Oct. 2'1 1'70. "'"""" a..dl. Gal~ • ..._,, Wtm>-·-·· ..... --.... --• U> .,_ 1trh St .. Coift~Mi'ta.~lt. 6...-..0..Malvtlt ~ Ill Mt,.._ C-_. M111. __,_.. · Sttdtl. u. No. T,.. w, 1tth St. cw1 ll•I• .t ttllt11Jnl1, Ota• CelJl'lt\I: C1111. 111*'1 ,,; w.,mlflftor... llJ Dr,.,.._ ~I~ ~=• :':i Mtw.. C•llf. Of! Ott, 7'. ltl'fl, ~ JM, I Nofl"" Ac.cl•, C.,._ •I....,,, CIHf, ~ ........ ',:" .... ~-""'"' • O..fld Octobff n, tt10 ,,llOllc 111 Mii tw .. 111 "'"· "''~"' Dlfld 1#111'!11111' 1, ""' ..._..,. . a 1 ..... "' • ~ • •gy v•-··-•• th H••l'\I T (Olll(U11 •-rf'Jll 51Ul'4r• Cl MM!rlt II;-ti rN • o wir1P11nellWI ttw _.,.,.. o1' u ld OK"*'nl, within flur By ALMON ~ """aw an, wnu~.r an O e r ,.~, 'it, Stadt! _ to 111 11w ",_ wt.O.. n•nw 11 •vl!Krl~ Jt"* ,., warmlllfltn mentr1t .ntr t111 ft"I ..wikttlwl tt t1111 CM T1rM DillY ,.... ..... owner WU later destroyed SI•!•"' C1Utorlll1, Orlftft C.u11"': Id .. ,,_. wlltilfl ""''""'*'' Mid "'°"" ,,, W1•ml111tofl nollcL When .. era-• aaUtog ~, chi.I while 'tryin• to enter Newport o11 01;1o11tr n. ,,,., ..,...,, ""'' • K~)'"'" ""••ffvfld ._ uma. II•"' °' C•Mfotnit. °"""'' c.vtrt¥: i~11 ,!; :r~,:m " -l.'.ll >l'r"' a Nola,., PUbllC In ~ fllr will llltt, ti L Oii .. ......_ I, 1t10, Mfora IM, I 'tl"V """"dfe-•et under W'"' ln the. 1,000. Harbor on a stormy night. l*.on&lll' ••PHreCll HlrlY T, Con~llll •nd Ml,., ••th 'f.!"IOl'lc ,, ....... , •• ,., f'vOllc 1n Ind ""' Mid St•~. WAL' •• , .... ·::. •• CU.IN (VMI) e -Tllo!MI Ill . SllClll 11;,_n to "I',, ti. 1111 Nol•t'I' Pub!..,. • • ..... NI __.11y .,,...,,", f, G. W•flPlll\f!Oll, MOO • mJle Los Angeles to Mauttan Two ~II beta in that ~!!!nalnl =~~~:,,~"': :~ :==.!: ~~~'='~=~In · 1~:.:;..~!":'n:..ttn.,.•C-7.:·:= :S."":;'C:..~ Race 8aturd1y, Nov. 7, It wlll race WI on tbe 1 ... • g tf\tl' •Kffvt..:i n.. .. ..,.. Mv c-1u1on •ulfn .._. ...-,,. 1v1Jter1tltd tro r11e w11t11n --' ._.. be a far cry from the original line for lbis woar's race They tOF,tCIAL seAl.l , ••-~' 'o' 1tn c • _11, '''°' 1111~1 ..,. _._.._.. IMY "' c,"-"'"' .. -,_ ed A rll • ~-. • MAlllY K. Hl!N•'t' u .. _. fll••• I oe ... ' ecutld .... ,.,.. race which atlrt p , are Swee~·s Jinker and Hat•,.., "vblk. c.i1torn1a Oc•*r .>0 Md Novtmber .. IS, '°' tO,FICIAL lf.t.Ll ll\lblllhlf Or~ te.t IMll't '!lot. 1911 Do"ny's Kamalii In addlUon Prlnc!NI otl1« ln 1t70 2021·111 GENEVIEVE o. ,AMfS Oct.'· ""'u. .. lfl'I , ... JO -u•; • Or•"'" Count\! Nallt'I' 'llflJlc • Ctll111rnl9 In that lnaupal ract there there wUJ be one other skipper Ml' c-111~ E••I,.. LEGAL NOTICE '''l'ltllll onrc. 1111 I '"-· ,,..,,_1 • th' ~ Ntv. ''· 1m Or1nH CevlltV were nine starters. One of rom uR:: ma.,. ...... race in IS """11MN °''"" C•1' 0111y '11o1 ....,.. M" c-•ui... l!XJllm them ran ......... ,"" ud was year with 1 newer boat. He ii tu11r n. a ,.,. HowtMtr '· n. ca•T1,tCATR o, su11Nus oac........,. "· 1m c••'Jr~i\T:;°" ,.-:J:Nas '"6 • .,...,.. u-1.. l'l'fl 1'1S.7' ,ICTIYIOUS NAM.a '°Ublhhllll Orfllll Coetf Dilly Pllet, ffV lie II destroyed on a bleak slrlClU• or Bfn Willlams of LA YC with Ttw 11ndl"'1t~ cttttti.t tJw 1t """ Cd. '· ,., :a. a 1m 1 .... 10 Wt'": ~;"" n; LM•.:; Baja California beach off the CAMI Capricious U. LEGAL NOTICE dixtltt1 • tiuti-a·a. t 1t "«IM 1':. Cot1• • -,, • N,.-,_·~·-,· sr .. ;:..:.,,_~~ .....,. . .,. tko P •-t San • ---W Ilia , · !cl . M"'' c:atfforfll1, ""'*' !fie tlcttlllWf. fir"' &.CIUIUo UJ.U..111 lllloon "'"' -If WlfSTl:C COM-O"' -.wiro. I ml original Capr ous -9f GA•Y'I CUSTOM SMllllTI ..... SULTANTS ..., .... fl'llt " c- Another temponrily abln-was a Bounty sloop ""' Mid 11nn ., ~ "' 1111 fllllfW. ~ ot "" frtl .,. --..._ ••· In ••. C I · ......,. 11'19 ""°"' wtoooM two"" 1n 111• tnllf ,.11e1 "'-'' -1n 11111 .,... 1>1eu ., mlOltla h .. cloned ~ race U)C u r or 'lbe ract WU later turned Cl•Tlll'KAT• ., •USINl!tl of re116tnet i. •• ~twit CliTI"'CATI °" CCNl'l'O•ATION "°" fol~: Califonu•1 lo I n v e 1 t I g a t 0 • . • ,1ct1T1ous MAM• Gabrlllll LI '""'• tlt c•r PIN TlllANU.CTIOlll .,. s1111Nlll UND9• C•rt J.. ounc-, 1uo ~m Ullo a bterulial affair to be ,.... """"""" ell C'lrtllv 11\ty •rt COiii """'· C.1111. ,ICTITIOUI NAM• Cati• Mnl. ca11i:i'.ni1 •• mystertous flares that sup. u.iJtA in N"vember of even· con9vc!IM • 11v11-11 t10 M1r1111 A..... °''" 0t1o0t• 1. ''~-· THI! uNor1:s10NED COfl~ATION D.te11 Octtbt• "· 1t11. -~ly 11-alled VtlH:l I "' • _ ... , S11ti. l1l111d, C.NflWnl1. vlldlr ""-G.111ri.1i. LI,..... .._lie'"" qortl,, !till It 11 COftdt.N:ll"' .1 C•r1 J. Clu11e111 ...,_... ft'" n numbered years to ""Vt UJI\. ·····-·-""" -"' THE ISLAND STATE 01' CALIFOlllNIA. ... _._ loCltad .. -PllCl!lll• A...nw. Slife of C1llltrnl1. 0.11111 °"""'~ distress. Th e "distressed" •· " """' o•.t.NGE COUNTY -.. ....,.. pers planning to make the ~~c::f:~.~· 1~ ~1 ~11= on OCtabtr 1. 1•~ .....,. -· 1 Noll,.., ~1~t.v_ ~;,, c:=:: ,::1v,.'t'rLR~ ,:i:,., ec:r; ?:• :r.10 ·.., ..., ';.,: vessel was never found. Transpac in July of odcf.. 1 .. eanont. WlltM """'" 111 ;vu •nd l"vbllc 1n 1nc1 fll• Mhl Ste-. "'-n" TlllON ICS 11111 lhll Mid"'"' h c~ _._.n.., ,_.,.a c1r1 J. OUM.I!' How did the Mazat1aa nee bered •--lo ,,_ ., n 11c1t11C• ..,.. •• fll11ew1: •-••..:! G11w1e11e L• '"°"' 11;_, "' ,... ,,, 1111 '911-1111 ~111tn. wtme ,..1,... k,_.. to ,.,. "' ti. ""' ...-w11c1M come about'!' LaraeJy throu .. h num years I .cu .. ,ce AIMrt F. Htl1'nd. 111 °"""'• 111. is. ''ti. '"' ""'°" wllD-. 111'"' 1• 1\lbtcrl~ clNI PIKI " bv11.,. .. 11 11 flllltwl; ,,_ 11 1\ll'l5Crlbtd "' !hi wltl'lln 11'1· • &11• get back home and tune their Hll1n o, Holl.Ind. 114 Ol'Wa. ••1 ,.. eel to Tiie wlltiln ,,."""""",.. t •NI M. v. l!LEC"TlllONICS, INC., 10IO tlfVll'l•nt _, ldr.~ ............ th. ••••Je h••••• efr~-ol a Dlltd OctlMf' 7. lfi'O .1dtnowlafted sl'le exlCV MfM, l"llKllllll A.,..nue, COiii MI I• !fie umt. -'II -auueu w w craft for the 2,225-mUt haul Albtrt F. Hon• 10t11c111 Sein < c1111ot11•• t7tl1 CS!ALI Newport Beach marine in--· ... _ p ill Htlln Cl, Hollllld M.lt'I' . lllfl.V WITNESS 1h fllfld fh1t ht .., " Mt,., IC. ,...,,., surance broker who not only a ... .._ w.:: IC C. Stall or C•11111rnl• .iota.., Publk • c1n1aml• octati.r, 1,JQ, No""' l"vbtlc -t111torn1t Org.nl-~ and p-J-· the 'Ibe race Ca" .. "t on like no o •• ,.. C_h', ,,,lllCIMI Office In M. v. ELECYltONICS. INC. Pr!nct ... 1 Office In ~ , ..,.,Ul.CQ ...., 0n oc,... 1, "'°· 1ltfor'I '"'' 1 Note,., Or11111 Covnl'I' o-V1ccMr °''"" c-rr race, but sallll!d in the first one other. The LAYC sponsors Pubnc 111 •nd ,., Nflll 11111. ""on1u~ "'" COl'!lll'llnlM fltPI'" ,,111111tn1 MY c°"' ... 1111.., •• ,..,. I d h•-1-1'1111 Alblrt T. lotlfflNI Ind Hellfl D. Nov, t4 ltn fctr!lol'ltf SNll NDY. 24, 191'J and every one since. now urn own many yac w Hall•nd t-i. ,... 10 ti. ''"' "'-•vbll"'4d 0r11191 c111t 01111 "11o1. sTAtl 0,. CALl,ORNIA. 'vbn"'4d 0r1"" c...t Dlllr •1101. The founder of the nee was which apply ta make the r1ct Whal•...,......,, IM/btetlbad"' 1r. w1tt>1n oet. '· , .. n .JO. 1m 11,..70 COUNTY OF 1.os ANGl!LES. p . OC!obtr • ,.,. fftffmMr " '"' ~ because Of a linu.tati'on of 1Mtl'v-11t and KkrwwlldM ftltl' Q · LEGAL N-CE · on !Ill• ht 111.., ., Ocloblr, A.Cl. '''°· 1910 .,, Clark Sweet, owwer-skipper of 1e1.111t111 1111 ....... v•• btfot• ..,., • "'°''"' Publl<: In 111111 flat LEGAL NOTICS ··--1 t t•-Jt-• It around 50 boats The limita· COFFIClAL ll!!AL) u llll (ovnl'r tncl s11i.. "-•tv .... ---'"'"'""'==-----un: 'W" 00 CU"°'' uAer. t' • • d by• ••• o •• of Mlt'I' tc. .. Hmrt 'UBL1( HEARINGS WILL SI! HELD S't' -1"1111 OEHO VACCHElt, ""1Jdlrlt,I' p.SlfM was Sweet, incidentaDy, who ton JS impose un:. lwr; Nollt'I' Pvt>tk-C11lilof1ll1 THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COM· Mown "' ""' to ... tM Pl'lllffflt of "" caltTl,tcATI °' •utlN ... abandoned ~-race to HOrch tbe harbor at Mazatlan PrlnclNI Dlfkt In MISS10ff 11 1111 CllY M1U. n F1lr ~•llotl ~I •WICVIM "" wl!tltn I~ ,ICTITIDUS ...,.. I.lie: • Oranee Ct1.1111V Ori~. Cotti M"'' C1111otnl1. 11 '':Ill •'"""'*" on bellttl ol' 111t -•llOll T1'le ~ltftlf .._ cant1Y flt II -for the my!tertous vessel in 1be success of the ract was MY COl'!lm1tt11r1 r:oires ,,,M. ., 11 _.. .. -1111, ""'""'"' 1Mr111\ lllTTllll, 1n111 ..:11-11111e..:1 ,,. 1ne Mttnt 1 """"" 11 '°" Hlftllr ~JrwL dis·-... Being •••• ~---1 lo--· early ..... _,., ... ___ .. ~ , .. 1t72 _, ... '"" 911 Mlllldll', NoYtl'l'ltler •• 1910, rllltdllll ..... , Mlltl'> ClfllOl'll'loill PICvtlcl 1111-. Cost• ......... C1/lfotftla, ....., ~ ftc,. ut: ,. ...ua11 ,..._.:""" • • "'." ucm,...,., PvWl1Nlll 0•1-C011t o .. ., • tt1t1 tolkiwllll •Pllllc•ll-. (Offld•I S..11 llllolll """' 1111'!11 ot AUTO ... ~ Wiit Guard commander, sweet by this commuruc1lion from 0t1. t, "· t:t. '°' 1m l&sf.10 1. hlll ••ceiotllol ...,"'" .... r•·t ... ,., lllllllllt't D. ...... ..Ill f1"" " ~ e1 "" ... .....,. ••· 1-1 • •Ye b It It <OM'tctld. w Ellllolr o. !~tltlll. m w. Nal•,., Pvbllc --. wi-...,,. in""' .,. ..... ff plated the possible fttcUe at UIC ft Mn p u c y Wllto, Strnt. C•I• MIN. ttlll .. fot My C-l••lorl &lolr'll rnldHICI ii -...... : sea above any thoughts of wt. chairman, Ray Wallace, to LEGAL NOTICE ,..""'"'°" -to (llftllrvcf • 2MI "'· "· -••• ,',M•.•'•'•'•"•• li'!Jee Glldlrht. 1• Y'-""91- Sw -· fed ---~tLWl_ll!!_ll\..flll'~ll of 1,......1 N-' llld'I'. lling or placing in the nee. eet. ,_,n: letltr WU da tlttL •• 1111 tint lllCI'_, ,,,-~ A.....,. .. _..__ ---Dltllll OC1o111r...a...U11 S ved ·~ t•--1 M 9 1-1 ,....,,. ll'llflt or "' ,,,., m w. wu..,. 11/'ftf 111 .. "....,... will" lll\ICI Glldlrltl . weet concet u..:: U!:ll or ay • -• c••T1,1c.t.TI o' •UltNlll w1111 1 rtdvd'lon 1n ••"'-1"' or s '"c" L.lto A--. "''"°""' ...., ,. ... " eamem ... °'"'" ~ th. race aft-v'-ltlng fn-..1-"Just one month ••• we ,ICTITIOUS NAM• on .. -m-laCIJ!ld •• !II •NI m w. T...., Of! Oc!, .. ""' ...... ""' • .....,., -... 13 T;IJUa _._ ... _.. --e T1'le ""'61r11IMlll ..... t1l1lfY 11.e ,. con-Wl!IOl'I ''""'· C.0.1• .Miii, C1J11 .. In • "Vbllll'lllll °'.,,.. C-1 Dlllr "'IO'I, "1.lb!IC In """ for 111111 s ..... ~ m Mazatla11 and vtewlng the a~~ an epic boat race that 11111c11119 , 11u11nt11 ,, 20C11 we11 eo.rt ci -· o.:t. •· 1" n. • nJS 1111,.70 _,,... an.a 011c1w11t •-"' • • ezctllent f 1 c 111 t I es for~promises te-be-a classic bien-Hllt!W••· ~ 11MC11. c.u,.rN•, i. z.. ·~ ......,,. ...., n -u .. ,., 111 1111 --wi... -11 ..-nw 'al al'-: Ufllltf> 1111 flctlUov1 n"" "'"" .. TOM fot PM!l ltoOert Wllll1m1. !201 ld1ho of ... w11!1!11 Ifill""'*"' .,.. ....... terminating I Tact. ru uur. On behalf of tbe GROGG A11tt1sT1 AND DESIGNERS P11cr. c""' Miu. c1u1.. ''' LEGAL NOTICE IClwd 11e exlC\llalll "'9 ..-. LEGAL N011CI __ _,South Gate, who Crf!~ged dur- ing the year as one of the top men of the sport, was con- firmed Thursday as one of the four national champions for 1970 in offshore powerboat racing. Beach, tw~time P 0 P B RA champion whose 600 points placed him fourth in the overall inboard list with his twin 496-Cu. inc. MerCruiser· powered CM1 hull, 'Ibun- derballs. The 30-year old oil company vice president missed adding to his national tally when he was· winner in the inaugural 169-mile Hawaii race around the island of Oahu, but lost of· ficial points by missing a WJth the only MexiC'O nets Mazatlan Race Committee of and flllf wkl 11rm 11 C0!"-9111 If tM """'"Ion 10 "'"•LI •NI ..,.,. • 1oit,1c1.1.L SEAL! • folkiwl!l'f 111r11111, ""'911 Mmti In fUll 1tor1H l'lr( "" be.Ill. lr1ll1r1, MAll't' BETM MOflTON at that tune being the the Los Angeles Yacht Club, I tlllll .iKI ., te1111tne1 1, .. t1111aw1: c""""" •11111 ''"'' llldllllfll•!• '" ad-lfCITICI o• 'uaL1c N•A•tN• ••,Oil• "°""' l"vblk • C•M..,... relatively ahort l 2 5 • m i I e liDetrely ...... that you and all Tl'lcll'!lll Gr-I 3«1\o'/ ....,,...... cllllon lo ('Ontln111... tl'lt VM If ftlt TMI CITY COUNCIL 0, TMI CITY ,,1nc1 .. 1 Ofllct II'! .u~ A,..11111, HlrrnlSI lle1dl, C1lll, ••1io.nc:n for '"tdeflllll ..,......,1, on 0' ,OUNTAUI Y.t.LUY -Or1-(_,, Ensenada race Imel the bands en1oyed a roaring 1ood o..fld 0cto0tr 1, 1910 .. .._r1v toc•ted •• 211 vie11r11 sir.i. NOTJCE " Ht:111r1v GlvtN 111t1 on "'" c_.11111n ..,,.. relatively long 1,4»mile San sail ind the e :s: c e 11 en t stt .. ofT~~n1!· G•OGG ,, c::.:, ~~.::1·;.:,z.:.,c~· •. 11,.11, ~~~~:::~~~..;'..'~~ ~0:0 ,t.t11t.::d11 ~:. c-d Dint P1ttt. Diego to Acapulco rice, Sweet hospitality displayed by our or•"" county: 1or Mac1u11r TtellnOIOf'I', Inc., 11N •· 11111r Av.n111, itOVt1t11n v , 11 • "'"°""-'-'-·-•_•_n._,._,_.,, ________ ,. fl red th t th 1 000-II • On Cktablr I, 1910. ~ IPll• • Not1tV 17111 StrKt. Sin!• A111, Cil11.. for C1UIOl'Tlt1, tht Cltr (OV11Cfl wlll 11ct1111 11 gu a e • . m e gracious Mexican hosts. Ut s ,vtioc '" '""' tar ••Id s1•t1. "flOllllll' _....1 .. 1on to •<Id ""rn11nhiln • 10 "· PUbltc ,,..,, .. on"" 11111tW1111: LEGAL NO'l1CE MazaUan race wou1d not only hope the n e x t race to ...... ,9'11 ""°""'' G._ kntw!I to mt1 '" • » 11. r11111r on 1111 ••lrtrnt 1e,_,1rv 1, ~""IK• ,. A""'91ct-' c"""' l-----.,.-,=----- lde I ~-but Id . . . be ltl• -ton ............ ..,. •• •Ubsc:rlbllll cllrttll(lrlll •ltn '• llllffft Pfl'5PICll.... Dlllrkt -OnlllllMI Hllt>lllPllM s ...... • DeWitt, 42-year old manufacturing executive who emphasizes that he only races for the sport or it. wa s of· ficiall y credited with 1.000 po ints. highest total earned by any race in the nation driving a t r i p le.outboard-powered boat. DeWitt alw finished second overall to Miaml Beach eye surgeon Robert ?.1' a g o o n among all the outboarders. Tnboard division titles went lo Bill Wishnick of New York in the overall and twin engine (600 to l,~ubic. inch displac e m e nt) inboard categories, and to Bill Martin of Clark. N.J . among the single-engine i n b o a r d s • Magoon was quadruple out· board king. Announcement of final 1970 point totals was made by Ross Bennett Sr. or Ft. Lauderdale. Fl a. Offshore Division vice pn!sident of the American Powerboat Association. follow- ing last Sunday's final cham· pionship points race or the sa·son-=-the Hawaii ()ffshore Challenge at Honolulu. Ben net t"s announcement was made threugh the Pacific Offshore Powerboat Racing Association which sanctioned the Honolulu event. DeWitt, who also enjoys sailboat racing. is joined in offshore powerboating by his brother. Bill, who serves as na vigator-mechanic aboard 1he 27-foot Magnum hull Allosaurus, po\vered bY three 13S.horsepower Mercury out· boards. · . 'I'hcy·ve been racing less than two years. Last June they finished fourth in the. Bahamas 500 in the Caribbean I not an APBA race) to record the best performance in an eastern event by a West Coast· driver. Upsel eutboard winner ever l.1agoon in last April 's Long Beach-Ensenada International, DeWUt. finished seeond to the F loridian in both the Long Beach Hennessy CUp and the Catalina Challenge Trophy races in August. . Also fini shing among the 1970 national leaders wa~ Peter Rothschild 0£ Newport ])wight Ba]c Takes Race checkpoint. . Overall, there were five West Coast racers among the IS whc earned division points by finishing one or more of the seven championship races - three or which were in the West -and 11 in the outboard ranks, including V' a I e r i e Holwerda of Los Alamitos, the first woman to appear on the official list. Miss Holwerda', with navigatiopal aid from another departmtnt atore advertising copy writer, Trish Speak of U>s Angeles, finished fourth among outboarders in last August's U>ng Beach Hen· nessy CUp, race as the (irst all-girl team to compete in full-nedged Offshore Class competition in the wesl Points art! scored separately for inboards and outboards in all races. with 400 to each win- ner, 300 totlie runner-up, 225 to third place, etc. ·on a declinin( scale 2U places deep. Nationa.J. offshore racing for 1971 begins Nov. 6 with the Hennessy Key West race in Florida. Long Beach Sail Show Ends Soon be an aJ tng,.,, WOU that dehghtful City Will be big• fll the wlthl11 ln1i'>"v.-il 111111 tclr.llO'Wlld9-bllYera It tflt MW trtel No. 6fl' ltiel pllmenl1I Uu 1-AC 0!11Tld 11 tn• (laTIPICA-;::~ ....... provide some splrltll!d ~ling 1er and more enjoy1bte than ~F";1~7:'t't:A~ um•. ~~,.~1~'~':.11.·~.1:"".~011'".:e.~tt;i :ii~:.,.: c;t''~~.~11111 .!:'"':'IY'!"t! ,1cT1ttous •AMI across the Gulf et Caltromla ever." M•,.., K. ""'"' uo1 01i1er Ave .. •n • c1..cP z-. 11c11111e11n 111e ''" 1u•rwndl"' 1111 ci. 111~ .,,..~,,.... :'rn~...!'A':.:° rn:m Cabo San Lucas to the Gordo . halrm ~,.,.., ,ubHC-C1lllor11I• Fow fvtll\tl' lnflll'mttlon .., !Pie lbo\'t .... C111t1r ... I -I II ........ -: n Curtis Jr .. c an Prlnc:l•ll ot11c1 111 11>Plfc111on1, '9!ePtl-l:u-52'1 or ra11 •I t 0,....,.Ac. "' •...wa..t1at 11111 .. C•1• MtM. .,c~ ':"':t Tv ...,. ""'•If popular ft.shin& resort at of the first MauUan race for Dr_. Count\! :" ""~ "n 1~ 1 Pt~"~!: f;::~· ' • .....,._ .-IN•••••""' " ~'"' ::~·li:liOMlll fA "'-......._ """'-Mazatlan. Muy yachtsmen LAYC wrote Sweet . :;.. c;rr~;;1e11 lulrn c:fif'tm11. •, r • ' :_°""..:'I:..,,_,., Cll•••IMlll• ..,_ -Ill ft.Ill wt 'Itel" ,.,_. were already familiar wilh the "I .:ould like to take this op-~ntt:.111' 0:11111 c ... 1 0.1"' 1i:,~ ~~.:;:i:i': "LAHNINO 1. ,.,,.:1 .. ,, ....... Callll'lll• ... ActW It. "1-1~~-sou, n.t ....,•••• downwind sail down the coast portunlty on behalf of LAYC Oct.'·,., n. •· im cH.t.lllLEs eECK, CHAIRMAN ~~ ::!' .r:=-J~1:! A-oJ::. M;-1'.c..1lfltl'lll of Baja thank ndid WIUl•m L DuM. Slcnlll'Y .,., Bl'OllklWnl llTllt lfllll T•IWt A-Cl•Nlll t+lc.t« 'v ... But Sweet tfida't hive an to andyou for your spit LEGAL NOTICE ,ubl1:!.i~..:. 7:-...w.;.'" '''°'· 1c111111n1t11u.,lllf!ll4vtloftNo.1MJJ ~ STATE Cf' CALI'~'"' . , help cooperation in malt:· October :11, 1t111 .,., .. .,. H....,.,...,. Dip!, SI-. o•AHGE COYNT"l'1 ' easy time sellinc the n«. Re i .. • the Mazatlan race such • ,,.,.,,KAT• . ., •usiN•ss T,_ """'"" ••• ...... ,,,_.. 0n Oct, u. 1m. ..,.,. . .._. • ....., f'rst broached It to the T-... '1CT1Tiovs MAM• .. _,,_ ""'_,... 1o ,,.. '"1111n"" .__ "' "* ,...,1c: 1n .,., "" 11111 .1t1tt. __...,.., I _,,,6 succeaa. Rarely do we find 1 n. .-ni 111111 .._ arttfY,.. "con-LEGAL "v'~ 11111" C.tltam4a C<k¥'t. c... u.ooo et -•rid Hactor 'I. ktl. _,_.,...., -.. Beach Yacht Club and was ...&Ml fed -~ cfl.lcll 1111.:_. , :rm E c-1 Hit~ -.1 .,. ... '°""""111 V•lltT Zon1"' • "" .,...._ ...._, "'"" ·11 ....,.... I -~ •-Still --'~"' person 10 """"ca -'~ ... , • ,.1' ,!_r ,....; C•llllM'nl• ~ Ot6'11nu .. TP:t Zofllllf On1111111U, 2m11"' .., thl w1tt1111 """-'..,. 4lldb11111.., u.-,_,, uuwn. t.vuYuiu:u enJ bas It de I to do wtl'. .,_ .... • • a M.lpt, Miii Ext!IWll -111 1111 k: tM .., ""ut(VtMI tllt"""' that the yachtsmen '"'OU)d w1J br;.,,!., IJ'e bout the =Ag;=~~~C:.":'...,11117:1 "'.!..111~: CSllTJ~r,.T~ll'.~~N ff r.r--=c r.=·~~.!n"r111t-::.llllfc (Oftlcial "'~! .... i. ~ welcOme such a race, Swett · ~·R 1 raet, ll CGmPOMlll "' "* t111i-1... "'*" n. v•".,..... Ille cwtlhl ttin '"' Tl:oN •1,,.,. "' lftll!Y 1n ,,_ -1n Net.,., P\lbllc • """""" I sed th Ide lo , __ .1. .... l but organizes and takes pArt .,,.._ ,..,... 111 tl.IK 11'1111 ••eu .. 1'111-condudl,,. • Ml-• •I 117 Prn-tti ..,...itlofl "',...._ ,,,_.11 w111 ti. elwtl ,,lfldNI OHICll Ill OS I! • ..,.,,. IUJ61! es J '1t too .. dtl&Ce .... "''-•= Slf'taf.' A..,._, •• ,.......,.. &Hell. Ill OillPOrtVnllY " .... " tu ......... In-Or•-~ Yacht Club where It met with n · .,,,_ I!'. HICltrMn. 1m1 Cr.,. c1r1forYll1. uniw 1111 fklltlov• llrM -formlllon 11 dellrllll, ..... ....., contKI 1111 My c_,.1,""' 1.i,.. l'ttl th 1 Witb 50 or more boats talc· Of'., k nt1 .1.111, c111f. of 1.111.1.c .• • •••"'"'"11" •"" ""' 11141 1"1111111111 °'"""""' ti H2·2G• Miii mer Jv111 i:t. 1911 a 1 e more e11 us asm. 1 -• In 1 o.1e111 Oclebtf" ''· 1•10 """ 11 ~ 111"" folln'lne ..,..,.., 1o 1111 ,...,.. """'· ,...,1llhltlll 0,1,.. c-r D91,, "'"" The early ApriJ ltlrt ftS Dg p"' ~ the ast tWll Tacel, lry-I!. Hickman wlloH """" ht tull •nil P'-ef CIT't' COYHCIL OF THE Octobtr 1'-2'. • enC ,..,....,., 1, 1-J~ being cellent how propbtUc can-· get' STATI!" 01" CALIFOlllHIA. r•llllfnce.,.. .. f(lllowl~ '"' • -CIT't' 01" FOUNTAIN VAl.Lf't' lt70 ,,. .. ,. se +:\;i.e\11 a1 an ti: .1--• OllANGE COUMT't'I '-'-v• 0. ~·rlltW· . M ,.., f Cole ti of the for Isl °" Oct. 21, 1no. ..,_. ..... • Notarv s1rw1. "-•••Cf'+. c1111. c~ ci.;.t • LEGAL NO'l'ICB l1'le year CTU ng Pv&llc In 11'111 tor Mid 511!1, Hrtonl lll' lllobtrt J, llk•r• 21721 Srenl1 Clrclt. ,,vtil1ahlcl Or.1"" CONI Di1ty l'llol, 1----'---~==-----the Me:rican Ind B1ja coasts •-•«I .,,..IOll l. Hkt,...,. known lo Hunltntton •M<fl· C1n1, ........_.r ». 1t7t ttn.10 T.-n th •-M II ..,. to be thl Mrt0n ~ nal'M 11 wun1m H. MtC0""1n, 7ffl C1rr1 NOTIC• TO Clll~ on e way 11ui11t, onsoon subKrlbllll It 11M wltt.ln ln1lrvm1nt 1M SlrHI. Glrllllfl Gr-. C1llf. SWl•tOlll COU•T 0, TMa ITAT• In .mlltlon to S w e e t , s ac1i. ..... 1e111e«1 11.e extevlllll tM wmti. 'tl•rd A. ThamDIDll. 2.w """ or1w, LEGAL NC111CB 0' CALr,o•N•A NI: TM• nk the M 11• • (DfflcJal 11111 Mlllloft Vlllo. C11ll, COUNTY 0, OMNel Ji er, lnl entry 111t me-M•IY IC. H111,., Jallfl McAvle'f, 12J N. C1t'Olllll llrftl, .,..,,, Ju-'-"' E L Dohny'1 75-foot wi·ns Agai·n "'"" l"llbllc • C1Uf0rn1• AMh•lm, C.111, ,. ..... u E1holl ,fA 'lll~D ,_ LSAMtMt ..... ~ . . :. "•Incl••• Offk•'" Victor J. C•rtn. 1'22 "'911t Al'lnvl, NOTIC• TO c••DIYO•I 11.-n II F. '· Ll!!AMIN(;, °""'""' ketch Kamalu; Stuart Cram--Or11111 c-tv A111Mlm, C•lfl. ' IUl"IEIEIO• COU•T °" TMlf NOTICE IS HflllEB't' GIVIN ,. .. ' Kirawa • GI--Roland's NO\I. 2l, 1,n ClllrlH 111. z1ncn. 1U6 £1 Darllll<: STAY• o' CAL1,0111N1A 1110• credl!Orl of ttia •bovol MfMlll ......,. ef' S · ~' "''"' · f'vbllll':elll Or11+91 Collf Dilly 'llol, Clrlw, Fulllrton, C1Ut, THI COUNTY Off OUfMI th1t 1ll .. ,_ Mvl111 cllllM ... Intl fM La Volpe ; Dick Lerner's Garn· Jack West 1n Monsoon 11 Ocloflar _,. 111111 Nawmblr " n. 20. Hert:ert L. Blvl'ftl9llll, 1211 w. ...., •~,., ... 1c1 c1ec:lllll!lt '"' rlWINlll ,. ftlt ......., m. • E H Spouldi .. •'s Mi-"'· from the host San Pedro Yacht 1910 20Jl>.10 CNii.u, Al'lllllefm, c1n1. E111.. " AMIEE L. SIMMONI. w1111 t11t necftl.I"" _,..,._Ill Ille eMCll • · • ''& ..... , • Rlclllrlll J. M(Clllltn, ~ OrlMflbfltr Offealld. ol ii. derlr, fA flLI ..,..... -"""' _., .,, Ben Williams' Clpricioos; Ro-Club sut"CeSSfu1ly defended LEGAL NO'l1CE Av.,..,., Ana1111m. c11H, HOTICI! 11 NfltEIY GIVEN " 1111 to PrtWll "-" w1t1t 11'11 ~ bert ~·.-Al11n Jr.'s Holiday, his title tn •1.-Et~1·c ~ .~.'""•· .·~·",-· 111, •,-,,,, 11rtat. creC111Nr1 11 "" lbo¥e Nmld lll<:edtnl WllCl!eir .. .., t11a .....,.......,. " ,,. """' 111 UR:: +:\;UUll l"IV UUC T•AMI,.. ...., • ...,..., 1!111 IU M,_ 111111111 d11!m .... lrtrl !Pit (II Mr 1ttamtn. IHE,,Alll0. MULi.iN, and Richard McDonald's Wind-· dieted Log Race Sunday. lllOTKI 0" • Htrtltrt L •tVf!llOllll wllll lllKlnlllanl ,,. r...,,,......, "" "*"• 111rcHTElll A HAMPTON. a'-"" ""1fll •• ,_ Ne. JIJ~ CI Wlllltm H. McCar"'ldl: wtlt+ tti. _ ... ,.., _,.,.,., 111 1111 olflce Slttief, Ln .. _.... C.llflnllll t11111i spun. West's percent of error was Nonce'~~:, -;r:!' :·l'f,, 'creC11lton wan1.A. n:o.n-of,.... ct1r1111w.1b0\le .,..It..., avrt,., w111c11 11 "" 11111cit fA ....._ ., -. Lerner's Gamin Wll the mtly ,413. crt He,.,,, A. "''""'"'"' r,,,..,.ror, """°" v",'.":..""', ,','w,_ 11 '"'""' """"" w1111 ttte ne<:nMt'I' u,.'"'""• ~ .}" ~ ~--.,-· -~ boa th _,......, and .......... .. 21070 a.Nd+ •iv.:t ~.... • "'' l'OllCl'otrt, .. Ille vnlilefli.r+tlil et tM elfkl " ...... w... • ..... ,_. t at WU ··~ The electronic 1-rlct ls llul/MK "' " lllldllrd J. Mc:CllllM ... tll• •llwnsn. GlllEENIEJIG ~ "*''l'I• .,,., 11'11 """ MllclllftM" flllt ed olr ' l S "l!I' H""llnttall IHcll. C1111r1t\I II lrttl, Mii Cl ,, r1'low .. lie destroy . Po.. an a special predid.ed Jog event 111i. e1 c1111am1a, ""''' bullt 1._i,, 11 • ..;::: J · •• :e. MAGEE,''' Savtll IM-rlr Drlw, &ever-""'o.:.C. oc..e.r 14 1,,. Lauro alnndlng the crew for • hi h I . •bovt " ... "'"' ,. LH s. How1nl, •n Ill lpll s. S«k••• l'f Hiit•. (11Hlm:lt f02U, ""Id'! IJ "" OEISIE H. Ll!AMING-• lft w c only e ectronic DIVJ• Unmlfr'lllll ~·"· Trllllfetft. """°'' • it lJM;k place " llV$IMU .. -vnlllll'll•""' "' •11 E•tevtrbl "' .... Wiii ., more than a week. gational and plJn11.... • e 1 r 111111""' llldreu 11 lto19 Tllllltr St•ftf. Sllfl et c~:=nlt • t1111tet• ...,...1n1ne 1o 11:1 .. ,,,. "' •;:: 1111 •blrtl ..alMd """""'· Eight Teams In Douglas VW.'6 • Ctvllll, c-l'f ol L\t .......... '"" ol °''"" COVfL"'• • M.edlnl. wlltlln fovt ll'&Ollthl '""' IN•,,,.•RD, MULLIN, can be Uled c1111on11a "· ft•"' ,w11e111an If tt.11 ...i1u. "°" • • Thi'"'""' '9 be tran1f1rN II loclflllll 01'1 Oct. t, 1'111, be!WI 1'111, I Nollt'I' 04ileCll Cktablr Ill. 1'70 llllCHTI• a MAM others placmg in the con-•I 21'1t ... m 811'd .. Hvt111nef0n 9"«1, P11bllc 111 .... for Ul1d 11111. illll'MlllllY DOUGLAS c. llMMONI t: ::-c.J::: ""' t-... . County (If°''""'' Sl•le or C•l"-1•. ._ ..... Mln:VI Cl. P••tl~ .. llltt:erl J, E•tc:UIDr of tM wm" Ke~ were. .S.1111 ··-"' I• llltlCrlbllll In "'"'r•I ........... Wlllllll'I H. Mc:Cormltk, W••lll A. ""•blrtl l\llNICll daCMtf+I. T ... U1fl •»n• His Grace r..-.. .... e JCawo ,,, Tllam-. Jotw: McAvlllY, Vidor J. o•••••••• a MA••• *""'""" fir,!~_.. -''"' •' -.n;v>6 .1 ~• '.t.11 •tadl In frlcM, fh!lvrn,'"vl~ C1ro11. CMrlu •· Z!11C11;1. Htrbert L. lf7 uvt11..-1Y Drfw Pvblllhltl "''"" -• HHYC, .519, Ronjumar JI, tnd 1oac1 wlH ,,, '"'' Catmllk s1v111111 e1ul'!ltOllll, IUchlrlll J. MCC1t11111 1nc1 aa-ty ~11. C•Hllnlll MTt Qctotltr 16, n. • ft "".,..,, •· Fred Woodward LBYC 168• bu'l"'u t11tWn 11 Mtrte N•'""n "''~ s. Stt11111, 11-n to,.,. II bf 1t1t ~1 (Iii) ttWll'I 1,,. mt-1' . • ' · ' cosmetic Sllldlot elld t.c.atltlll 11 21070 HllOf'll WlloMi 1\1,,.... 1r1 svbterlbed lo AIWlll'11 fer IE.llCutw Saramt rr, Winterer, SPYC; Buell S1vf .. Hvn11,..1on •••th, Ctv,,,.,. 1111 wlltlln ln1trv"""' Incl •c.k.llDWlldtllll Pvblltlled Orene• COit! Dtill'I' Pl1al, ,16• Shi Bob WU ,, 0t111ff, 11a11 of C1llror11l1, tl'>lv ••.cutld ll':e Mlfll. Ocloblr 16, n. » •nd No'llmbllt' 6. 1-------~-----• • pnlllts, SOD, Tiii bul-trinitir will bl co111v"'m1tltlll (OFFICIAL SEAi.i 1910 1'17·10 '-1t91P LEGAL NOrlC!: Cup Ser :es CYC, 1.39: Mardik, Max Zi-· Oft or •lier th• flll llllY ol NOYlll'lbtr, 1910, M.•,N •.• -...., .•• ,,.,,,, CllllTIPICAY• ... •U1rrt•• ~ I SP -• al 811111 of Amt1rlt1 HT&U.. SAi W. lflh o.,,. v v.. LEGAL N-CE PICTIT1CIVI NAM• The 1970 S••!••·t ~~-er, YC1 4.56. ll .. cos11 Mua, covnlY ot O••nt•. 11111 Prlnc:IP•1 Offl(• "' v•1 Tiit uMer111111111 " e«fll'Y ...., ---~N• ;============:,! of Cell111rnla. Or11'1ff county C*'+ductll'ol 1 bu1!,,... -' :m OC-Aw.. 8""'"",....ed by the Southern l;o.;,.ht ~-O( -.n_;_.. So !tr 11 •-n It 11'11 Tr1n1l1ree. •II M~ (Oftll'!lfHlOll E;oilllflt Sllf'l•ID• COVlllT 0, TM• LffUlll Suell, C1, mJI, u.fW tllc flo- 1""'-· """'6'' -•0 "">n>••Al.IC LQC tM!Mfl• n•'"" tlld llllldfllN• vied b1 Nov. 211. 1172 STAT• °" CALIPO•NIA 'o• 1111ovt llMll -.. LAGUNA °"'1ce California Marine AssociaUon sailors started competition to-Al Tr11111eror"' thl "''" w1rs Leif"''• 11 "vbllll!ld D•1"'' Coeit DillY "11"· TM• COUNTY o' OMfM• EQUIPMENT 111111 11111 Mllll """II c...,. 1111111mit tram tP:t '"°""' 1r1: Ocl. 9, "· is. Jll ,1'70 11U·1!1 Me. A.,1'11: POted 11 1111 ftllowlrll ,........ WfllM ends Sunday at the l.ong day in the Dougla Cup match N• ..... , ...... ,.,., '•"• ve• •• • ... -. -~ .... ··-L.EGAL NOTICE MOTtC• Of' H•.t.•1NO Ofl' l"ttlTION llll'LIU Ill 11111 ""' .. ._. "' ,..._. IN Beach Arena r.....i .. w .--let olf Y __. n-...i. flll•te, •Yl"f .lay, af.tri wh•t't ""''.,... •v ,Diil 'llotAY• Of' WILL AMO '0111 ts follOWI: ' • cn.•"5 _. 1 ......,. ~ Ln S. HOWl,111 NO'flC• CW T•utfalf'S SAL• LIYTl•I t•ITAMlfffYAll:Y lllOND Doveitt A. ,ml. ,.. CllMlldW Stan M.iller, chainnan of the Harbor. t•lttt •11 l1t tfl1 c,. ••• , Or•flf• t,1n1ftr". -. ,... w•rv101 ltd .. An1M lm. c1. f2* show. said crowds ~'-year ---tes It he'-• -'led 1n C.1•t th11t the DAILY PILOT. ,,v&i!llMd 0r-c-t Otltr Piiot, °" F•hl..,, Otcel'!lbtr •· 1t11. 11 10:ao r:11a11 °' oo•otH't' 1. MUSGR.t.Vll!. Mtrtan 1. "1tt. tm ~ M.-ull3 'u+::: ""'' u'6 _.. •:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'_'.°'~"~ .... ~·~·~·c':'"'.'....-----~""'=:::70 A.M., CALIFORNIA LANO AND IN· 1111 k-H DOlllOYHY a, STEW.t.lllT .t."IMll'!I, Cl. nm• have been about ,1111 a par,with QWmbl1-• Mart 11 ,1-. VESTM ENT COMPANY .• COl'JOl'•llM •• MUSGflAVI!, Dl(Mlld. Cl•lelll DI;!. ll. lfjlO ""'I"' d"v'°' 1IH'Olnlfcl frl,llfM UILdlt 1111111 NO'flCI!" IS Nl!'lllfll't' GIVfN Tl\11 14.,. Doutlu A. ,,.,. last year and that a heavier Skippers drew by lot Tbunday lllll"'vant to Detd ot T<'llll NIH """ ''"" Mvn,.... ,.., 1111111 "'1'1ln • ..i111an Mlrion 1. P•rk than nonnal attendance is el:· to sel__. .... _ ............... -i.11 lllPlbtt '· lffl, ••tcllled b1 c. w. H""'· fW ,.,obi,.. ol Wiii •nd tor ........ _ d ST.t.Tf OF CALIFO•NIAo 1C1..0. g.., ..,.,..,,. .. ~, .,.., it tlJe LONG BEACH ARENA 1 mtM'ltd ""'"' 11 ftl• _...,, •rOPtrl'I'• L"'t•• T11t1rMnllt'I' N Plllllo111r. OlllA.MGE COUNTY; . pected this weekend i£ the aail for the enUre .er}es. . 111111 T•rt•n Nomes. inc. • cor..0'111o11. retweM.• ,. ""'W: 11 """ ,... IVrtlltr 0n OctPMr 11, ltN. ...,.,. ,_ • •"-, , dOlne t>vtlMH 11 Mell 0.1 Mir 0.nltP-••rtlcul1r1 . .,,., 11111 1111 llrM 111d ,tau °' Nott,... "vbllc In _. tw Miiii ..... weau1a remams favorable. Skippers and crews md a ,.,_. co. , 1o1n1 Yl!lturt. •nd .._... -....,,,.. 11:t -hit "'"" "' "' ,,.,_11., -...w DowlM..., PM 1111111 Dealers and exhlbitol'I at tour of "•--1Umbta Yach'· OCT. 23 • NOV..1 Seollllembtr 11, 1H1. 11 11:11r. No. 10651, 111 Ntvembtr 1s. 1no. 11 ,:,. '·"' .. 1n "* MlrlOft 1. "''* ...,..... t. ,... ,. .,. ,,. UI+; """"' I.Ill b9olt $150, ""' m, el Offkltl lllteeirlll• Ill eov,.,.,.. .. ~""*" No. I ol Mid """"' ....... 1'111.t\n 1r• """l'IMlll • the i;how report brisk busintsl Plant in a.ta Mesa "nNnday "" tfll« 01 tM Covntl' •~r ef cwrt. •t 100 Chllc: C....llr Orlve: Wiii, Ill Tiit wltt.1111 IMl,.,_r+t -i "'*"• 11111 I "-'te ··-t I °''"" c-ty, c1motn11, WILL St:LL "" CllV of """ ...... C1lllom... """ -~11111 1111 -· ~11· UR:: curren eeonom c and later nre lllata at • ,. AT l'U&LlC AUCTION TO HIGHEIT Olltd Ocl+:IWr n. ''"· (Ollkl1I $HI) slowdown. Largest boat in the cept.ion 1t the Newpott Beach SHOW HOt.aS. ••ODE• FOlt CAsM '"'"''"" '' "'"'"' w. 1, ST JOHN, DOl'Ofl+Y w. 1m:9, .-•-.. , ••· ~or-•••, baa ~ · home of , -·-Coons, .r---~ n..&vs, •11 ..._. u •• In llWflil _,, et "* united '""" covnh' c1trt1 "'°''"' ,,ubllc, c.tlflWIM ~NW UR:: e""":"·"'W UIC'l:ll ._au17 HNOlll:I ns;uir,. -· -..-m II llM '°""" ff1)flf eni'>"lllCI lo 1111 01111 • ....., A. '""""" ,,,lnclHI Dltlcil"' Id oloClal '---~ --\'·t: --'I and •••-&-Ori"" CDV!ll'f Covrtl'IOUH 111 W•I •tt> U. M""""' ... ltwn °''"" c_., so , I n:f.llK"""'· '""' con: ate ..... or nOw a -·-••• *''"'· c•tv ot ''""' An1. c1111orn1 .. '" ..,.,. """'"""" """ ((lfim:ftllon • ....,_ price tag was nearly '$40,00<I. mem of the Columbia flnn. 12 NOON 10 11 PM ,,.111, 1111e ,,,., 1r:1er1:11 con""'" .. ,.,. Ca111 ,_., c11...,,... ftlM s1111. n, 1'1• On. ol lhe -popular,... Four-~~ ol _ will -,_ flt!d .,., 11 l.lndll' ••1111 O...·tf Tnm T .. , mo.....,. ·pv1i1ii11tc1 0,.,... c .... .,.,,.. """· IL~ IM:JIQ ·-· I.ft; StlrllA,,. In tlte '"°"'"' 1Jlvllf'CI Ir: "" City ef AltatM• ,., ... "....... OC!obtr , .. u. • "" ............. Lions of the show Is that of the Piled todiy and three on ''""' C09t1 .M .... In 111111 counl'f a s111w Pvbll1fltd Or•"" CC.If IMllY '11c1, 1'10 lt1Nlli 12 ~ 10 7 •M !kKrlbfll .11: Ot;tobtr M, 2', :», 1110 lto.10 British B o a t i n g lndustiy's Saturday. 'ft1e rmtdl race ._, . ..-' Lot '' o1 Tr1e1 Ha. ou. •• .,_.. "' Sw nd •-t B 11 d • M# r~rllltlll In Sooll: ut, """ "· LONG BEACH (AP) nip a ""'"' u er 1 aertes is pitterned alt.er the '°' 11 tlld :n ot MIK•ll•-• ""'"' Federation. r-.-l-aJ Cup in which rlCWdJ ot O•.lfttl cov11•"· c11111n111. LEGAL NOl1CJI: Dwig6t Bale of Walnut Crttk ""''tl•-• 111111 "'" win ll:t .,....., llVI "''"""' P'oJot·" L'•ckety Splo't 101.0~ The Briti3h are exhibltlng ev-crew rices t\'f"', other ttv-nt or w.1l'1'1nll'. •~••n1 or ...,.11..i. •------------r<' '" ...... .tki r ~_..~ t' ln';',:'_ ol . .!:..1u-'"1rc:ll"9 lltle. il1911ft1loft, or In-Slh'S•tolll fOU!IT OfJ TM• mile.Ii per hour Sunday to take ev.,.,u ... ng rom '"'.,.~ ~I I.UT; two cUys com ....... -. ('Vmbr•nctt. "' 111.., "* ,_1n1ne ,.,~ •tATI cw C.t.L1111o•N1A ~• h In 33--foot sailboat, plus. w\(te,ar. 'Ibe ,._. .. , .. Cup -put up clHI tlll'I'> of Tiit no .. MCDl'llll "' 111111 TM• CDUNT"I' 011' OllAJM• the blown fuel hydro lrtlp Y ~ OMlll of Tt1.111, to-wit: 11Ut1.00. w1111 ,,._ ""' """" the N.tlon.I Drag B 0 a l ray of hardware, 6Cteuoria by Mr. and M~ Donlld i.rnt '""" """" ''· "'°' 11 1n ttld""' llNfYl(I °" MUlltJM °' PITITtow --• d "·· ~-·-J J1tOY16t111 ICIWll'IC"-11 .,,,, Ufllltf> rl:f l'O• ,,lltO&l"TI 0' WILL •MD POii AliSOCiatlon national cham-41iu acron IWC'. .......-r. 1ernu ,,,·,.141 OeM °' Trwt. IH•• ™"" "'"'•• ThTAMINt••Y 1 No """ Ind OMllMt of r1:t TIVllll Ind 11 1111 SDNOI piOnships before 13.vw spec. lnll~ ttt•l'llll b'I' Mid Died of Trvil. 'Ill... .. MtHHlf MAY llO't'D, Int · Lo g •-aeh Ma...1--TM lllfltfkl•IY _,,, .. id °"' ., DKNMlll. 0" "' n ~ '"~ BOAT DOCK & FLOAT OWNEllSI -·" ---',,,_ • "'~" • "°"" """"' ""'" ""' ., .. Stadium. "" 11t111t111tnt _.,. 1 ~ • r • • T. Fa"• ic1+1rnan hi• 111"' llllf'l111 • "1111on Th d • r t t h t ., · • PEARL G:UY ,..,."'°" nlClllclll _, *""'""' ,. .,,. ""' .. ,..i. • ..u1 •nd tor ,,..nu ,,, c ay s as es ca w 11n111tr111n1111 , "'r""' 0ec11r111D11 "' Lflttti Tlilltfnfflt...., .., '11"...,., CM• turned ln by •'tlrld record 011tv11 ltl\lll °'"'9l'Llll fot .,..., 111111 wr111en ..... ,. ~ " .._Id': 1t "'"" ,... hold Cr tt1r . Ed, drlvtn by Lar· D 0 C K 4• .... I =~': :ONl .. f. ~~~~ ::;:rr .;~kJ:'\:.,..;.:',: = '= -t·l"I of Fresno. The 181.61 wn1,, Mkl t011Ntlolll. 111111 9llllt'llltcr."' "' .......,,.... 1a. "''· et•:• '·"'·· 111"" ., " E N A M E L Jvff' 11, '"°· the vMtrlltMlll CIVled Mid eourtr-el °"""""""'' Ne. J el Mid m.p.h. effort came in a fttllce o1 twNd+ •nd "' ei.citen .... covrt. 11 111 c1w1e ~ Dfm. 111 1111 preliminary run and mu h•tcr ·--·-·-·-·--·-·-·-.. , ... -n:r.r"r~iltolt.tm. ""'"· °' 111111 Of-c':J:.':::.::Ov.c~~11• di al·r·cd In a ·-t-11uy , _....., _. •~ 0.11: oc"°°" n. 10• w. 1. ST JOHN. was squ I l ~... ·-r·· _ _._.... ~ALIFOlllNIA LAND AND CD!lnlY Clerk. final trophy dash for charctnc • 1Nv1sTMI"' coM,AN'I'. hllrl+ •· ,~ th• yellow nag. WALKER PAINT WORKS ~~'.f."1:'....... ~ ..... :~.'..-::::...""' Roger COmwaJI of Reno, . rrs.1,~sKTelat'I' 1~:!1.~'.:1;'..'r*-" Nev.. had Lile fastest flat· 116 w.~ 16th St., Cotta Mna 642-5776 AOU4TI t1.7S • 'll&&.DUH UNOI& 12# $1..00 • UN'Dll 6 flll li'vbUlhllll °''"'' COl!f 01H't' ,,It' Pijl>llWlll Ol'•llM C~ll O•!IY• ,not, botto~ speed, 142.~0 m.p.h. 1.,_=========~~~~~~~===~~~ °''*'JD w Ntwrr101r t, 1~ n:,...,. OCIOblr "• a inf ~r ,_..': • Jf DAIL V PILOT s Frld.IJ', Otlobw 30, 1970 Wortll 'Extra Cost' of Being Poor Prevents Cutting of Corners II)' Sl'tVIA PORTEii A tuperb WIY to uv• money on your lood budgtt Is lbroqb lbopplng Ibo --op<C1als 1t lhe supermarkttl and loading up on barpln.prlc<d foods which )'OU CID store in your home freezer. But wbere wJU the poor con- sumer, alrtady stra1ni113 hls OI' her eayclie<k to llnanct day,by-<!ay porchues of food, -pt.lJie .. 1ra .cul>Jmpli<:it.Jn Ult ti thus money.saving hint! Even assuming thb family llu a rretUJ"-in good working con- cliUon '... qui" an wumpUon -how can this fa.mfly afford to take advantage of this in- dispu1ably sound advice? A top.notch way to ave money on your clothing budget Js through buying staple, basic it.ems at oul..cl-seuon aaJes and always being on the lookout for things you know you'll have to buy during the year. November, for instance, is a traditiofal mo'ntb for sales on women's and chUdren'J ~ts; December is a trW.. tJonal month for sales on men's and boy'1 suit; January is a prime month fdr sales on a wide variety ofv clothing Cl A ranging rrom lingerie to shoes. ian ces ppear But bow can a mother wt.. bloya clothes for her lllds ooly when !hey couldn't go to E -sc1ioo1-.fherwbe take -111---Or vantage of this money.avlng Economic Bpost hinl! Just !he IU88esti00 Illa! ahe sbop thete tracliUonal sa1es has more than a touch of arroganci! about it. As for women's and men's coats or suits, does tb.ll bottom level or mf1!Ulner ever buy so U· penslve an item new? Again, •·major way to aave money on ltem11 ranging from blg-Ucket appliances to minor cosmeUcs Is through lhopping a di9count 1tore in Ule area. Savings can easily range from 2S to 30 percenl But to -:.repeat t~ refrain once more, how will the poor family gel to a discount atoro located many miles away! The bu.I or train fare will be an obstacle by ttsf.lf -and It's improbable that this buyer ...Ul have a car at bis or her dlsposal . I'm not even men. Uonlng !he availability of cub to flnanct major purdwes. Jt is obvious when I put It this way, isn't it? And I could conUnue to place virtUally ' The FiMst In Pipes. T obo«o. And Gifts IOUTH CO.UT PLAIA ......... _ ... ..., .... ........ 54CM2'2 • MIAMI BEAal (UPI) Finl llWIJ' -Corp. • • OVER THE COUNTER ·Complete-New York Stock List Jtlarlcet Spaflob • '"" :.rg, fl All l\Yl~I ~1 lh ·~'· "' . ~ ~~ •101! ,,,., 01,, 11 l'u "G ... , Wit tt • lt70 DAILY PILOT I " •H~ "" •l'Ai -\lo SNrtYlt .!Ille ' ,., '•\t 1•1'1-\\ s~-.20P " "" ,. '"' -v. S.,,1,-.0 .c. " • "" • +• ~:!:I 'ff " "" ,.. uvi-~ • .... "\\ ''"" -"" $11...-MI ~.«I " " " \~-Vt s11•1fllll" 1 . .0 " ... "" 1)" +"' fki 'f11il"1.2~ ' ·~ •• ·~ -" m ... IS\'o 1SV.-V. SICI IColllm.11 " .. .. 1~1'1 :.:·"' l!OllCtt 1.IO • lll'I "" :8Jl~"1 l.~ .. " ,,.. ,.. :f:' v. " ,_ "" '•'"' "" i:r~..rJ:n ' , .. " 2.Slli -.... • ~~ "" 17\ro + v. Sii! ,.ms .22 •u ,.. N\o'I -\t SIPrudenl .t6 '! 21V. " ~"' .:.::\!, lt111wts 1.• -... !lnttY ,«I " u•. ~ 5'1~ + .... S/•n.rt ,IO "' "" •• JO~-.. S 111ffOI 1.IO " "" 56<,, 56 .... -Ill Sl111fC Pll.IO ' '"' "" ~Ill+ Ito Sttrcl'lllr A .. 2•1• " _,. S"'IOrw .1S ' "" ,,.. ,~ ~" 1~~!.JO " )1 \'I .. ~ 11''1 + \olo I 2 .• • • "' JW :t .... s1twW1r I.II u 1'4 m 710 \o'I 5 ol<t VtnC I , ••• '" t\~ -Iii Sllll!tVC pf 1 'l "" •••• lS + I.Ii S!-W 1.t'O ., ., 67 -I Stor9rl rll .JO " '· • J 8 DAILY PILOT ~,lday, Octobtt JQ, 1970 . ' Wigmore, Dummit Duel Set LOS ANGELES -Jack \Vigmore. former fl1ater Del lUgh School star and . Costa Pl-fesa resident. v.·ill lead the Washington State University Cougar11 against UCLA tonight at the Coliseum in -;a~~!~r! ~~:D:~~~~~-;o s~rt by Cougar coach Jim S"'eeney. UCl..A will seek to break out of a three- v.'ay lie for second place in the Pacific 8 Conference and Washington St.ate hopes to escape a cellar tie. -, ., Readers' Hot Corner Dear Sir: Since moving to the Newport Beach area 2 years ago. I have read Glenn White's column "White Wash" with amazement. consternation. and B'A'e. Wt week UCLA was to all intenta: bop- ped out of the Rose Bowl ·running by Stanford , t-7, before 83,000 . About--ha1f that number may bt on hant!JO!.. tonightif: o'c~kicko_IT. • Leader "Of U CLA attack is quarterback Dennis Dummit, who rates third ~ in the conference Jn total of fense and passing behind Jim Plunkett of Stan- ford and Sonny Sixkiller of t h e Washington Huskies. Dummit has several e x c e 11 e n t receivers, including Rick Wilkes and Ter· ry VerRoy, his ch.ie! targets who have caught 'l1 and 24 throws, respectlvely. Wilkes has gained 389 yards.. Vernoy.393. Ed Arm.strong. who has caught 24 passes for 33l yards, and Jim Oggs, 16 for 333, are the leading receivers for the C.Ougars. Dummit's statistics are impressive. lfe has passed 233 times for 1,639 yards and 10 touchdowns. He has been intercepted 10 times in the seven games played. Assistant coach Eamel Durden ol UCLA, who has scouted the Cougars. 111ngled ·out several leading players by name, including fullbac' Bob Ewen_whet passes on occasion; Bernar-d Jackson, a speedy tailback, tight end Hugh Klop- fenstein and safety Llonel Thomas. The Jailer has intercepted four passes this season. "They are an improving team and we are. by no means, taking the Cougars lightly," Durden said. Nicklaus Suffers Disas,ter As Aaron Breezes to 64 LAS VEGAS (AP) -"This," said Jack 'Nicklaus, "seems like it would be a good night to stay'" away from the gambling tables." The British Open champion and defen- ding title-hvlder in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament. had just finished recounting the horror story t.hat made up his first round. Nicklaus, one of the pro game's greatest stars, had taken a fat. five-over- par 65, struggling in with borrowed clubs, a pick-up caddy and broken shoelaces. And Tommy Aaron carded a magnifi· cent 64 in the opening round of tourna- ment. Argea failed to show up on Jack's tee tlme -and the caddy had the clubs. "I was in a hurry when I got out here," Nic klaus said Thursday after his round on the Paradise Valley Country Club. "So." he said, "the first thing l did was break a shoelace. Then I broke it again. "About 't2 or 13 minutes before my tee time I looked around for Angie and time was getting short. So I went in the pro shop and asked : 'Does anybody play golf around here?' " 1~e said he tried two sets, both with rubber grips which he doesn't like, then settled on one with leather grips. "I didn't notice they bad aluminum shafts." he said, "and I'd never hit an aluminum shalt in my life." hole and bogeyed it. He hooked his drive and was over the green on the next. ( Another bogey. He got a par on the next. then hooked his drive and missed the green for another bogey on the next. But he parred around to the 17th, his eighth hole, a par five. "I hit my drive in the rough and had a one-iron to the green ," he said. ''But this set of clubs doesn't have a one iron. So I got a four wood. And I haven't hit a four wood since I was in high school. And r put it on the green. "Then I three putted. hi was on in two on the next and I three putted again." He was trapped on the next and hogeyed it, then missed a pair of five. foot putts coming home. I ( c Die out Cor . c I realize he is trying to emulate Jim Pl1urray. but his sarcasm. vindictiveness. and vicious attacks on individual athletes and roaches are neither funny nor in- formative. The 33-Year-old Aaron , in a rul since winning the AUanla Classic earlier thls year, we12t out Thursday and lore par to shreds. ripping out nine birdies in his round over the par 71 Paradise Valley Country Club course. Nicklaus.said he goLa.spare driver out of his car -"it has a shaft I don't use" -and a putter. ''It's the old white fang. I haven't hit the club in three years .. " '_J\ng~ worked for m_e_ since 1.9fil._" --'--"' he said. "and that's the fir9' time I've ---1--.:ltt ll is amazing lo me that a man who can rarely praise athletes should be a sports writer. In an· era of student disruption, disi.llusiomnent, and distrust it seems to me we should support and praise our young athletes who may not set the world on fire but do not set the campuses on fire. Constructive criticism is one thing; destructive diatribe quite another. / Dear Mr. White: Sincerely upsel, Shirley Schieber Corona de! ti1ar In your article on October 26tlt you said lhat Dennis Dummit or UCLA. 1 quote, ''was barely good enough to earn a varsi· ty letter." You also said he can't pass under ·pressure. he only threw a 50-yard louchdown pass on fourth down to beat North~·estern. \Vhat do you expect from • quarWrback th at has only one other returning starter from last year's of- fense. I went lo the USC.UCLA game last year and he lore apart the Trojan pass defense. Against Texas he passed for more than -.... 300 yards and scared Texas half to death. I admit he's not the biggest or fastest quarterback I ever saw but he does great for a man his size. You also pick Rex Kern, Joe Theismann and Archie Ma11ning let win the Heisman Trophy. Ohio Stale hasn't played a team in the top ten and Ole Miss lost to Southern fi.1ississippi. I personally think Jim Plunkett will get the Heisman. I think everything you said about Dummit was completely wrong. C.Ome on Glenn baby. get the cork out! Dear ti1r. Ross: Steve Delancy Mater Dei This letter concerns your recent article · on the Edison t11argers' triumph over Los A1amitos, in particular this excerpt. "if emotions play a major part in football ~lictories. Edison's unbeaten Chargers could remain w1scathed in their re- maining Irvine League contests." Remembering that the last or these three games is being played against Fountain Valley, think carefully about the result of the last meeting of these tv10 schools. If you have forgotten, Edison v.·on that game. 21-20. pushing F'V out or her share of the Irvine League crown. lf emotion docs. as you suggest it might, play a major part in football ga1nes who could have a better edge ~ipin FV'! Lei's just wait and see. . ' Joyce Rowland H UL ME FAST ES 1' PRACTI CE DRI VER RIVERSIDE -Denis 1iulme, the New Zealand native who now lives in Eng- land, clocked the fastest lap Thursday as driven practiced for Sunday's Times Grand Prix al the Ri verside lntemational }\3ctw8y. flulme CO\'ered lhe 3.3-mllt course at '123.109 tltilcs per hour in his ,._tcLartn bul hls Uml· was well on the c0urse re- cord set. 1:1 year ago by the late Bruce McLBiren st 126.342. Other top spt-icd.s during the practice ctay were Vic Elford, London, 120.977 In • Chlparr1:1l1 Chris Amon, New ?.caland. STP March Chevy, 120.609, 11nd Peter · Gethin, Colnbrook, England, ll!l.758 in a McLaren. Official qualifyin g slatted today. -~- The dazzling 64 was good for a two- stroke lead over Don January and Joe Carr. Nicklaus' regular tour caddy, Angie He went to the practice tee, ''hit twe duck hook drives and a bad five iron and headed for the tee." Nicklaus missed the green on his first ever left my clubs with him , He's very dependable." And wha t happened to his regular cad· dy ? "I don't want to go into his personal problems," Nicklaus said. REDSKINS' LARRY BROWN COOLS HIS FLYING FEET. Woody Feeling Sqnir111isl1 S urprising Northwest ern Menaces Buck eyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Maury Daigneau has ground support for his Northwestern passing bombs this time, and it's making Woody lfayes, the Ohio Stale football general, squinnish. The Wildcats, the surprise o( the Big Ten race with a v.·ell-rounded attack, match 3-0 records with Ohio Stale Salur· day. The victor will become the leading Rose Bowl contender from lhe con- ference . Oaigneau passed last y<?ar for school records or 22 completions and 294 yards against the second-ranked Buckeyc!'I. Jfowever, the NorthY,.estem rushers wound up with a minus 29 yards, and Ohio State was a ~ winner. The Wildcats have rushed for 1,140 yards and passed for 873 more in a 3-3 season to 5-0 for sccond·ranked Ohio Slate. titore im))Ortant. they have become a ball control team and added the league's leading total defense. That bothers Hayes. Northwestern look~ so good on the films the Ohio State mentor had of them this season that he asked Noire Dame coach Aril PArseghian for movies of thf lrish·s 35-J.4 triumph ove r the \VUdcafs. "The film!! shov.· them to be an ex- ceptionally fine football team. It's a :shame they dropped those close games outside .the league. It would be a truer in- dication of their ability," llayes said. The \Vildcats, arter the opener against Notre O:lme, v.·ere nudged by UCLA 12·7 and SMU 21-20 before taking ;ip11rt llllnols 4S.O, \Viscon&in 24·14 and Purdue 38-14 In the conferencr. Ohio Stete, a prohibitive fa vo rite Satur· •• day before an Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,000 defeated Illinois 48-29 la st week after beating Michigan State 29-0 and titinnesota 28-8 in the Big Ten. ti1ikc Adamle rushed for just 30 yards in 13 carries against Ohio Stale last fall. This season !he l!JO..pound Wildcat fullback leads the conference with 441 yards, 52 ahead of Ohio State fullback John Brockington and Michigan's Billy Taylor. Northwestern, never rk:h in depth, has avoideCI crippling injuries. Ohio State also ~·ill be in its best physical shape of the season for the midseason showdown. Back from lhe injured list are backs Larry Zelina anit Leo Hayden, AJl- American comcrback Jack Tatum and offensive guards Brian Donovan and Phil Strickland. The Buckeyes lead the series, which started in 1913, :J0.12·1. They have won the last four meetings. Northwestern, which last won a Big Ten title in 1936, hasn't been in lhe con· ference·s first division since a third.place tie in 1962. Clny Finally Upstaged --By 2-year-old Girl NEW YORK f AP) -Muhammad Ali came to town to look at some movies and found himself upstaged by his 2· yrar'<lld daughter. Maryum. Rarely .!ietn in public, ti1aryum is a charmer. She is' a scene stealer. "Just like her father," said Ali's at- traclivt statesque wife.. Belinda, bounc· Ing the moonfaced tyke on her knee. "She lalks a streak. Sometimes she lets out the wildest yells." • •·She knows her fat~r is a fighter and · she wants to be a righter too. She is always beating up boys twice her age In the neighborhood. She can hit and scr11tch . "She can put on an act, too, when she wants to. She's ju~t like Ali -the only difference is the sex.·· Belinda and A1aryum accompanied AU lo New York Thursday lo tape.Ali's a~ pca rance on ABC·s Wide World of Sports, to be shown on the network Saturday 6 to 7:30 p.m. \Vhile Ali, also knO\\'n as Cassius Clay. clowned with commenta!!l[ Howard Cosell In front of the cameras, Maryum st-ege<J _a show or her own in the wings. Silt donned head·phones to listen while her fnther described last Monday night's fiJ.thl In Atlanta ll(_alnst Jerry Quarry w~ich All \\'On on a third round techni· cal kn,ockouL ..:ii._ • -----~---------~ MI KE RIORDAN PACES NY OVER SAN DIEGO, 114-107. S po1•ts iti Brief < Bo11ave11a T1·amples Foe, Awaits Fight With Clay BUENOS AIRES -Oscar "Ringo" Bonavena scored a spectacular fourth ruund hcavy~·eight victory over Brazil's Luis Fau~tino Piris '11lursday night a few hours after ii \\'as disclosed he \Yas virtually certain to 1ncel ~1uhammad Ali in December. The scheduled 10-rounder ended \\•hen Piris' seconds threw in the towel after 2:30 of the fourth stanza. Piris had a deep cut in his right eyelid and his right cheekbone was s,~·oJlen . Muh ammad Ali. also known as Cassius Cla y, disclosC'd in New York earlier on Thursday that a fight be.t\\'een him and Bonavena "'as just about set. No date or site has been decided on. but it was CX· peeled to be in Becember. probably at ~liami. 0 NE\V YORK -The Ballimore Orioles still can't beat those New York Mets - not necessarily on the baseball field but in the b:ink . The Orioles. v.•ho came out second best to Jliew York in the five-game 1969 \Vorld Series before trushing the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970 ver sion or identical len gth, \YCre rewarded Thursday with \\'inning full shares of S\8,215.78 -just S122.40 per man hclow the record set by the i\1cts. TI1e reduction 1vas due to poorer at- tendance. La!il year 274.001 saw the Na- tional and Aineti can league's playoffs and 272.378 the \Vorld Series. This year only 194.867 attended the league cham- pionships and 253.18.1 snw the series -an over-all drop of 98.329. Baltimore awnrded 31 full shares and 13 partial shares or cash a\Yards while the Reds handed out 32 full shares of $13,687.59 and 15 partial sharrs or cash av.'ards. • Cal Stale (F'ullcrtonl edged \Vhitl ier College 2'1-10 in a non.conference football clash al the Anaheim Stadium Thursday night. • COLLEGE STATI ON , Tex. -Gene Stallings, head football co..1ch and athlelic director at Tesas A&M . denied Thursday he \viii rcsii;:n at the end or the season. "You can be !$Ure I won't quit." he S3id . ''I preach to our alhletes that they should have pride und nol quit when the i;:oing is rough and rm not going to do v.·hat I try 10 leuch diem not lo do." • PlllLADEl.PIUA 1AP J Th c Phlladelph1a Fl;ers ~red thrte third period gn..,ls Thu rsday night . whippin~ lhe t.o.s Angeles Kings 3-1 in a Nalional Hockey League game. • BERKELEY -Stl'\~ S\\·ttncy. the leading pass catcher on California's foot- b.'lll rcom. \V<lS returned to the starting \incur TI1ursd~y by <:o:"tch Ray \Vlllscy. Sweeney dldn·t start last Saturday, but . . • caught five passes for 104 yards and one touchdown in the 45--0 victory over \\'ashington State. He \\'On back the starting job from Jim Fraser. • RIO DE JANEIRO -Pele , the king of Brazilian soccer, has released another report that he will retire in 1972. So fcir, he has found few Brazilians who believe him . The latest report came from the southern state capital o( Curitiba, where Pele told newsmen Thursday he was retiring after the world soccer tilini.cup of 1972 in Brazil. With an income of around $200.000 a year just from playing soccer, and con· sidered ooe of the richest men in Brazil, Pele. 30, had earlier announced he would retire in 1973. Money Need .!\lay Force Flood to Plav .! .NEW YORK IAP \ -The meeting was called solely lo explain how much the participants made in the 1970 World Series -but all anyone wanted to know was whether Curt Flood will get anythi ng from Washington Senators-i n 1971. For the rirst time Thursday, a denl ap. pcarcd in the armor of baseball's renegade' outfielder, still enmeshed in a $4.1 milliori antitrust suit lo overturn baseball's controversial reserve clause which binds the player to a club for life unless he is sold. traded or released. Senators' owner Bob 'Short is trying to sign Flood. \\'ho sat out the 1970 season after being tr.oded from St. Louis to Philadelphia and wlio -until Thursday -hatl insisted he would never sign a baseba ll contract containing lhe reserve clause. The 32-year-old outfielder with the .293 career batting average in 14 ma jor league seasons said Short offered him n1ore than the $90,000 he earned in ]969, his las! year with St. Louis. \Vashlng\.Glf ga\•e the Phils a player for the right to deal with flood. ."I'm paying al!?1ony and I've got five kids to support, ·F'lood said. ''That's enough to drive any man back into the game." He d1st0unted the possibility that the on~yea: nb6en~e had eroded his abilities and s:ud leaving the United States to ~pend time in Copenhagen. Denmark u.11.'f a -pleasure;--~ -' "~1~1 of my han~up was menta l and ~h~.t ~ave nt~ a 1 chanc; to get awey from. 1t, flood said. 'Thal $why 1·r11 more lr,. tltncd to piny -that and the ract tha• ' ·11ttd the money." ~ · " Ful ha,. firs T da) .. Th• the: say T gar "'" T mo he a I< 1 of ft 0,. all ran we " pa• nin B" 1 lint ma (ar the l Cl< Mc ex1 I - , pk Es Co Le I 1 ha· of pb Uu er ,., W( I •' la~ OU' I ,., po l~ I •• qu ho VO Su Sb I l.c lot wi Ar lb Ill •! C<J ga P< "---~-___,, _ __,, ______ ~~--. -----~--. ---' - Friday, OctobW JO, 1970 " DAILY PILOT J 1 Toy Tailback Has Something Extra J IM SCHULTZ Pirates Still Can Win Title, Says Tu cker -By PmL R~ "It takea a great dul of courace and Of "" Dfih' "1"' 11'1f character tor a plsiyer of his size to be · When YQY're ~ 5-5, 145-poWld running the _great running back he is/' Brown b 1 _ ack, kchances are slipi that you're going adds. o ma e it i:1n a football field on raw ablll-Schultz strained a neck mu.scl e alter ty 1!1~b:~ase cf Jim Schull% "·-n..i·-la being tackled In the Eagles' 14-12 Irvine u..:; ..,., ....... League loes three-weeU--ago---and-then Eagles' toy tailback, ·the raw ability and performed with the injury plaguing him talent do es.1st. jn Estancla's 18-16 wln over Costa Mesa a But Schultz exhibits something extra, week later. which bl! coach, Phil Brown, say. Is Im· Drown held his rushing ace out or a re. J>Cl,~~l. d ~'--uld "· . , cent llHJ Eagle whitewashing of Magnolia wor ~ru ~ said about JJfll s in order for him to recuperate suf· char~cter," begins Brown when em-ficlently. barking on the aubject or his team's _... Despite his neck problems and the leading rusher. y.·eek's layoff, Schultz currenUy ranb Tars, Western Clash in Key Sunset Ga1ne It's Homecoming and Cinderella will attend the ball in search or prince charm- ing tonight when the Newport Harbor Sailors entertain the We!i:tern Pioneers at Davidson Field in a crucial Sunset League football encounter. Bl' CRAIG SHEFE The pumpkin chariot arrives at 8 of 111e 01nt l'lltf s11t1 o·clock for the opening dance,and the be- ·0range Coast College football coach w~tc~ing hour may come long before Dick Tucker isn·t about to say his team is f11!dn1ght should Western gr~b the gla~a out of the running for the South Coast-shpper from the foot of Errue John.9on s Conference title. Cinderella (the Tar football team). On the contrary -Tucker lhinks his -' --club-stiU-ha:sTchance-at-it. "Sure we've still got a good shot at it. Fullerton could be beaten. They could have been beaten the last two u·eeks. But first we've got to get by Cerritos." 'l'he Pirates tangle with Cerritos Satur· day night at LeBard Stadium. "It's a typical good Cerritos team. They've only lost one game and right now they're th e biggest threat to Fullerton," says Tucker. The Falcons come into Saturday's game with a 4-1 season mark and a 3-0 conference record. Tucker says Cerritos runs the ball more than they have in past seasons, but he quickly add:s, "they still pass the ball a lot, too." The OCC coach praised the play of his offensive team in last ,,,.eek's 34·7 victory over Santa Ana. Newport, after riding the crest of the Sunset League wave for five weeks, tumbled to a three-way tie for thTfOP SjX)t by losing to l.oara last week. Western, controlling the count-down for the departure of Cinderella and her magic coach from tonight's Homecoming ball, is geared for an upset which could all but eliminate the Tars from further Ii· tie contention. Coach Jim Everett of Western feels his team could be undefeated with a few breaks. The Pioneers lost lo Marina (7--0) despite gaining over 300 yards end to Loara (14-12) in league play. "We have made mistakes when they fiurt us the most,'' he says. ''If we can e,iminate these mistakes, we can win some ball games." "We were very poor in execution la st y,•eek and our defense had a lapse. We have to play a good game on defense because we don't do a lot of scoring," J ohnson opines. Prince Charming of the \Vestern squad is Greg LaMendola, the quarterback general. tourth on the Orange Coast area ground galnlng list witb 338 net yards in 82 cracQ. Brown admits Schultz•s omnipresence in the Estancia ba.ckfltld ls not just a chance thing. ... "Ltst _year, when I took over the head coe.chlng ]ob, Jimmy was highly recom· mended by the people here, even though 'he was only a sophomore at the time," Brown recalls. "He runs the ball well and is a dedicated worker." "As a matter of fact. we don 't have any prima donnas on this team. It's a concerted te am effort wjth no cruising aJIO'l\'cd,• Schultz was good e.nough to start at fullback as an Eagle. sophomore in 1969, when he managed to pick up 256 yards in 76 tries for a 3.3 average. llis shift to lailback this year cam e about due to an overabundance of good fuUbacks in the Eagle ca mp. Starting fullback John Dixon, a 190- pound junior who transferred in from St. Monica's lligh In Santa ti1 onlca during the summer, has complemented Schultz we11 In blocking and rurming categories. The latter has 189 yards in 30 carries. In addJUon to his regul ar chores of packing the pigskin on picturesque outside S'l\'eeps and clockwork-Hite ln&lde thrusts, Schultz also does a good job at blocking and catching the ~a_U_,_when qu<irterback Curt Thomas throws to hltn. Estanci•'s junior ball carrying flash plays at a defensive halfback slot on oc~ caslons, spelling starter Bob Kaiser when the latter gets a chance to rest on the sidelines. ''We use Schultz ma.Inly for pus coverage when he's on defense,'' Brown explains. So, one should never be fooled by the exterior of a package. It doesn't take very Jong to realize that it's v.·hat's inside that counts. Mru~in~f Tries To Rebound Against Oilers one is a football team which has never really gotten untracked and the other eleven is trying to put its once reliable express back on the right track. Above are the most Proper descriptions of the Huntington Beach Oilers (1-5) and the Marina Vikings (3·3), who knock. heads tonight (8) in a Sunset League bat· lie at lfuntlngton's Cap Sheue Field. Coach Ken Ptfoats' Oil City gridder! topped La Habra, 14-6, in the initial 1970 preseason enc:ounter. But since Ulen have proceeded to drop five in a row. 1.farina, meanwhile. has matched the previous school record for most wina in a season-with-new head-coach-Leon \Vheeler (who moved from Morningside) at the helm. A pair of 171).pound signal callers v.•ill have the most to say about which peU1 Dame Fortune takes in the clash. Huntington's Garth Wise helped the Oil City crew amass over 300 yards of· fensively in last week's :ID-14 loss to \Vestminstcr with a 178-yard aerial display his best to date. How ever, \Vise's real value comes when he 's running, whether it be inside or around· the ends. He's rolled up 491 yard! on 96 totes to put him in the runnerup spot on area rushing charts, behind Marina's Joe Ven- timiglia (671 yards in 69 carries). \Vise is also secon'f in area scoring stals behind Mater Jjll!fs Bob Haupert, 50 -pcrint!rlo--42-. --- "That's the best our offense has looked all season. We u·e.re more consistent. \\le ran the ball a lot better whicb Ls whal we've been hoping to do. "l don't think we're good enough to pass all the time. But a good sound run- ning game wiU establish the passing game," adds Tucker. He is one of the league 's leading passers \vith a completion percentage of close to .550. He has 10 touchdown passes and last week completed 12 of 16 for 196 yards and three.scores. DEFENSE SH INES -San Clemente High's de- fense was the Jone bright spot for the Tritons Sat- urday night as they bowed to Katella, 7-0. Here , Katella's Mike Barela ""{33) loses possession as he's hit by Joe Uribe (32) and Dan Russell (7tl). Trilons , in the background are Bob McNamara (24), Tom Morris (2il) and Ray Cannavo (34). ' . ' The Vikings have the perfect alter ego to the Huntington whiz in tow-headed Steve Monahan, possessor of 9'1S total of- fensive yards this season. Pttonahan, a converted split end, led the flu-r:idden Marina eleven la two straight Sunset wins (over Western and Santa Ana) before the Vikings ran into bad luck against Newport (a 7-0 Joss) and Anaheim (a 48-8 devastation). The OCC coach reports t h a t linebackers Phil Naylor and Paul Moro may return to action this week. Naylor (ankle) and Moro (knee) were injured in Ule Fullerton game. Linebackers Dan Moats and Kurt Clemens along with · center G r e g McCants and fullback Coe Meyer are not expected to play against Cerritos. lrvitae Ct•1reial Ntw"rt H.frbel' TllO Grit Ami.1 215 Terry Albr!Ucn :ioo Jorut Harri"°" 115 $cell Sclla1ler 175 Jton Trlw ll'O Gr.tnl G1lktr 160 fllll WhlUcr11 110 Alvl11 Whl!t • 1 ~ A:lchlt $lmo111 ld Mike 1!11t1rll"' 160 0111 $1-11• w~""' E Alctr. Eme!a T AllPh DIPlllU1~1 G Mlllt Mu1lltr c Alt~1rd 011v1r1s G Jon fllYClll T C. W. MCl11!01ll E Otn Ntlrlotr Q Grev LtMtnclalt fl Gt rv HumrneJ 9 Tltll Wlllln B Altlt GulUtft ,. '" "' "' •• "' "' ,. ,. ·~ '" Estancia, Los Alamito s Match Explosive Attacks Two high school football teams with ex- plosive offenses clash tooight when Estancia hosts Los Alamitos at Orange Coast College in an important Irvine League strug gle. Game time is 8. For Estancia it's a do-or-die situation. The Eagles of coach Phil Brown. are ha1 ing a banner year. They've won five or six on the season and are 3-1 in league play. But they have to win their remai ning three games to stay in conlention for a CIF AAA playoff berth. And tonight they figure to get their stif· fest test since a 14-12 loss to Edison four weeks ago. Los Alamitos comes Into the game with a 2·2 loop mark. A 30-14 loss to Edison last "·eek virtually knocked the Griffins out of title contention. Los Alamitos keys its attack around senior hal fback ~1ike Hixson. a 5-6, 145- pound speedster who has averaged about 125 yards per game. Estancia has rolled up 165 points this season. averaging 27.5 per outing. Chief offensive figures I n c 1 u d e quarterback Curt Thomaa and tailbacks J im Schultz and Bob Kaiser. Schult?, the Eagles' leading rusher, returned to action last ·week in the 40-13 victory over Santa Ana Valley after a \\'eek's layoff with an injury. He alternated with Kaiser at tailback. Kaiser will open at flanker tonight, but may see some action at tailback. Thomas gives the Eagles a well balanc- ed attack with his passing and rolloul!:. Kaiser and end Lee Frledersdorf are two of the better receivers in the league. "Los Alamitos is not as big as most of the teams v.•e've played," says Brown, ''but they are a sound football team. They have it all. We have to stop both the ir ruMing and their passing to beat them." Les Alllmli.. l'tlt nd1 11(1 Bob Ja<k•on ' lte Frlec11r1dort '" 115 flr1tn 81r1' ' Ct t $hOrH ,. 160 WtYlll Rtlbl G l.trr'Y MOUllOll "' 160 Dtvt Alldenan ' lllYle FI01111 ,. 160 Jim Jutla11 G o.t111!1 S11wdt• '" ltS Rlch1rd Ethtnl ' 11otit11e van v 11'*' '" 1$S Sob Ctl'Tlll'Oll ' flob Ktl1tr ,. 1111 Jl"1 Hamlllf.ln Q Curt Them11 '" US Mike H!.-.on • Jlm S<hUlll '" uo 01v1 Jovero • Jlllln 0 1.-111 ·-110 Orff SIUck • ltt JOYtt •• / Katella Tops Tritons,-·7-0 Although Wheeler's offensive starting array has escaped almost totally from the throes of sickness, the defense will undergo five changes. Matlftt US flob Wl11 MUnllftt lM BIKll By ROGER CARLSON Of ttll O.ltr 1'1191 Sti tt San Clemente and Katella High School got a jump on their Crestview League rivals Thursday night -:-but the Tritons or San Clemente never got out of first. gear, losing a 7--0 decision to the Knights at Anaheim's La Palma Stadium . San Clemente's offense was unable lo threaten-the Katell a goal-line at any time during the battle for third place in loop hol tilities. The deepest Triton penetration was to the Katella 39. The last SC drive reached th at point but the Knights' defense stiffened, hurl- ing Clark Jarrett and Ray cannavo for one-yard losses to end the uprising with GAMIE STATISTICS Flr1t dCWM ru1hl119 Flrot doWn• paulno Fl"t down1 pen1ltltt 10111 first do...,, Y~rds rinl\111<;1 Y1ri11 pau!no Y1rd1 1011 Net ~••d• g1lne<1 Punll/Avernoe dl1t~nce Pe11•ll~/Yaril1 pen;itiif'CI Fumbln/Fumbltt kllt Scor1 .,. Ou•M•~ " ' • ' • "' • ,. '" 6/l6.I 31'1 '" ' ' • ' " ·~ '" ' "' 21•2.0 .,. ., S111 Clemente o a 1<11e111 o a • o -a 0 1 -1 C1b10<1 McN1m1r1 C111nt\'O J1rr1!1 101111 "''" $tnllh J,l1I0011 . ..... .... 11 101111 ...... McNttr11r- "°ndenon lot111 ThOMlt ~rrow Toll II RUSHING S111 CltlMflll .. " ' ' 11 72 11 JS ' . l• JU KtltHt " ~ n ~2 ' . • •• . " ~ :w 106 'ASSING 1111 Clt lfllfti. " " ' ' • ,. ' ' • • ' ' ,. lie: INlf "• ' ' ' 1 a o o I 0 o O 9 2 I f klltlll n " ' . n " ' ,. • • ' .. •••• ••• ••• •• .., ••• "' "' '·' u '' '·' '"'· ... .... ... .m ·'" .... .S11 3:23 left In the game. Katella , meanwhile, moved up and dowr the field behind the shurp passing or SteVe Thomas only to blo\v several scoring opportunities. The onl y touchdown or the night came v.·ith 10:50 remaining. The 41-yard dri"!e consumed four plays v.•ilh Thomas pass· ing to Mike Bare.la for the final 12 yards. Ray Dodge toed the PAT to give Katelin ils seven-point margin. Other than that it was a display of San Clemente's potent defense stlrling serious threats time aft er time only to see the ef· forts go for naught. The Kn ights had a third dov.1n on San Clemente's one-foot line but couldn't score in lhe third period when the Triton defense. led by RiCk Anderson, twice held the Knights back at the line of scrim· mage. On another occasion San Clemente went for broke with a fake punt and pass- ed incomplete to hand the Knights a fiTs1 dov.n at the SC 24. But Katella ran out o( downs at th& 15. ( Later Ray Jimison intercepted a San Clemente pass lo give Katella possession at the losers' 18. But Toby Re.schan put an end to that with an aerial theft in the end zone. ln the fint period a SO.yard pass play from Thomas lo split end Rob Conrad set Katella up on the Trltons' 16. But Dodge's 27-yard field goal attempt went awry. XII Olvt JtCklOll llO Tim Jtfllll~i 16• Merle HOWl<d 1'6 Aon F1Jrftx IB$ Nltk VorDllO llS J~f l.osner no s1 ... 1 MoMh1n 170 9ob Me'<flU 110 Slev• Herntlldtl llS JOI V1nnmlt1l1 e Arnold R~li uo l Jim Pol!tr ll'O C flllt Twl91 lOO C Miki lioJ>llY ITS G G.aten CllllllllCI l'IO T Pttl ll1k1r 100 E WflllntY Plummer IU Q C1Mh W!i.. 00 II st .... tPIU!onl 1St a Ton~ Clt rt lll ,., B Jim Matlin 1U GWC Coach Calls Harbor Up and .Down Mater Dei's Cavalry Rides Past Saints, 41-8 I-lope springs eternal and despite an opening shellacking at the hands cf Rio Hondo, Golden West College coach Ray Shackleford feels the Rustlers are still very much a parl o( the Southern California Conference title chase. "Rio Hondo plays Los Angeles City College tonight befort our game w I t h Harbor and if LA wins, we will be right back in there with a cmance at the title," he says. By PHIL ROSS or 011 o.u, 'Litt St111 Mater Dei'ii f\.1onarchs unleashed tm:ir ov.·n version of the Polish Cavalry -slot.- back Dennis (Woody) Wojtkie\vicz -and In fact, Shackleford ls looking ahead on The victors mixed their passing and the s::heclule and may take in the LACC running games well in outclassing the Ufl. Rio Hondo game personally. dermanned Saints. "We will know before we play another Pt1aler Dei's defense, which relin-game what the situatio.n is between these quished a net total of just 121 yards. two teams." didn't give up a point until the final 30 The Golden West coach says his squad snapped a two-game. loss skein Thursday seconds when St. Anthony tall ied on a Isn't downcast over the IOM la Rio Honda. night with a 41·8 swamping' or-rne-Sr:--Jia~n>Jlij' an·d"'a-PA'l'-pass.---2.:We..-didn't ~get..aeybody hurt beyond Anthony &iinl" in an Ange lus League Haupe rt, who !lAW action at flanker in the normal bumps and bruises that come footba!J game before 5,000 at Santa Ana the second hal f, pulled in a 10-yard scor· with such a game. The attitude cf the Bo\\.'I. • Jng strike from reserve Bill Clough In players is real good and I'm aure they l\'ojtkiewicz, a ISO.pound senior who fourth quarter and Clough followed. four · have enough pride to bounce right back • doesn't normally see a lot or ball-toting minutes later with a touchdown pass of 13 "Harbor is a hard team to figure this: Lions~ Loar a Square Off action, didn't waste any time as he yards to sophomore Mike Coury. year. I don't see how they can possibly be romped to a pair or touchdowns on long Fullback Rick Sheldon accounted for a bad team. They have good coachine runs in the first period. seven markers on a short TD plunge and and an exctrlent area to draw from. The speedy slotback subjected the an extra-point kick while Wojtklewicz a~d "Like many teams, howevtr, they have hapleu Saints to a Chinese torture at Mark Sfanbra made good on lWC).pc>Lnt been up and down this season. 1bey look Westminster and Loa.ra Hlah School to a pair of touchdowns. hook up for the first time ever toni&ht in The offe nse, led by junior quarterback varsity foot.ball when they collide in a Jdf Siemens, hasn't been held in check Sun.set League battle at Westmlnster's \y any team. Siemens has accounted for Stadium. 470 yards with his 31 completions. a 12.3 d I average per completion. His other 9.7 sprinter. J im Beyers, I! ready at fullback while quMterback Dean , Lappin (180) carries imposing passing aedenllals into the coo.test. Lappin has completed 31 or 58 for 53.4 percent and 340 yards. 8:09 of the initial stanza. He took a conversions. good in ·one game and then Joie to I team pitchout from Bobby Haupert on the ram-G•Ml sTATllTtC• like Cypress." ed Monarch. belly option and broke Fi"1 •-1u1111N1 ~f 1 ,• Shackleford dOesn't plan i1ny cha~ thr0ugh right tackle for a 33-)l&rd romp ;~~:: ::; ::!\';t~ f : in his oUen.'!ive starting lineup. s on the lint play of a series following a toi.1 11n1 t1o110n1 ,, 11 means ChRrlle Buckland will continue to .wccesarul onside kickoff Dy the winners. ~!~! :a.~~ ;:: ';l paet the running attack with a big assist Just 21 SC<..'Onds earlier, another swifly ::,rc1~1::1 ,,,...., .}: ,;: from Bob Cornukc. Kickoff is slated for 8 o'clock an or And tailback Chuck Winkles hRS been Loara it'• a do or die situation wtth vie· tory m•ndatory In ordtr to keep pace the l~adiz!g runntr for the Lions, chalking Lappln, not the runner in the saxons'- sprint out offense that ffulli 11. makes up for it with his pinpoint paaslng. Jle's a Juni01 . -junior tailback Rocky Simpson -had Puni.1Avet"111 ''"-' 11».0 •t H.J Steve Griffith is the passing le9der w1lh goUen Miter Delontne bmlr<I With a-2...-=---~:=1';':., Ti 11..s ~--44-colflpleUons oulollQU!JtmP11JOt_4tl _ _. _ _, yard TD ttetpllon from HaupGrt. kff9 •r a ... 7.,, • 1 yard! but only two touchdownS. StvUil 'th I II 1 d ,..._....-llarbOr and up 329 yards. on Q carries for a 5.2 wt ~ ow ea m 1-"t""' • average and five tcuchdowns. AnaheiR'll Loara, however, hu depeodtd on a. Westminster, ho"·ever, finds itaeU In solid defense for most er Its suCCftl. The &he-spoiler's role , af~ _!Ufferlng fl~ -5.\.lon.I have been <'Speclall tough 11tralght defeata before victory laal week <'lnat the running gaffie. - - 11g3inst Huntington Beach. Ccacb Herb Hill Is expected to have Coach Bill nos,vell's crc\\.' was hurt tailback Steve Elkins back fgr the second ('Qllslderably by IU defen11lve side Y.'hlch straight game but he Indicated Mark gave up a minlmum of 22 polnt.1 per op-.. HAnna would start at that spot. Elkins ponenl before finally holdlna Hunlln&IOO rum the 100 In t .7 -.ids. ..... E $cllf«tf!ll•I T lilll!t'll(fl .... ..---t Dtftoft o ~mtt T KOlldrttk E W1t11tr 0 lt~Pln l'I 8eYtf1 B Hthnt • Molll'lt '" :1~ ' ,. "' ·~ ,. ,. "' ,. ... Wojtklewlcz. who ended Up with 128 Uti:n::ir 11 o ' 1•: '~ dropped pass atltmpts: OD the goal Une yards Jn 10 c1rrles, broke loose on a 57· ~~~.~·= cost the RuaUtrs toucbdo-.ms last week, yard scoring blast on right tackle on the let ~ ,, • .,,. however • Initial play of another Monarch series ~= 1~ !, i ::: Kurt Dedrick at Danker and Mike with 21 seconds left in the fir5l quarter---:;~i:W1'1 1: ,;: ~ 1~:: Sh3ughnessy at splli end are his favorite. Coach Bob Woodl' Mater Dei grldders, CtoUfl~ , t s -1.1 targeti.' .now $.2 on lhe season and 1-2 In Angelus '11111 , •• ~Na ,.. n 1·• Dedrick has caught 11 for 121 yards play, marched up and down the flcld M•1" o.ifl( ,,.1 " and "ll touchdown whlle Sha~ bas virtually n\ will throughout most or the H~u""'' j, 1 o 112 ~ to receptions for 124 yards aDd the other ·tonteaL c'°"f:111~ ~ ,~ : ,t ::U TD. t ,. • I .. II DAIL v PILOT Friday, Oc:tobtt 30, 1970 Start Area-"€ros·s Country J>owers - Your Engines! ::·M~intain Undefeated Marks by Delce · Hou/gale tr you read the rriotor racj.Jig jourfli'ls, you wonder just what laas happened this season between 1969 world champion Jackie Stewart and the manufacturer of his formula 1 race car, March ~gineering. Stewart drove a March car most or the season with little success, and recenUy switched to a one-off car designed for hlm by his team manager, Ken Tyrrell. The second guessers have built this development into a rift t>etween Stewart and March, coming as it did at about the same time 1'1ario Andretti's March connections were severed. (An- dretti's car was destroyed in' a crash at the Austrian GP and ·wasn't replaced .) Atarch Engineering or England. a new race team and racing car manufacturer, was launched with a Jot or fanfare early this year. Is it going into limbo as both Stewart and Andretti defect? Max Mosley, team manager for the STP March Can-Am racing team, is here for Sunday's race at Riverside~ He supplied this story: "Jackie Stewart had a distinct problem at the end of the 1969 campaign. He was the world champion, but he had no car, and there were not many people willing to sell him one, because he was so competitive. "Ken Tyrrell decided right then to build Jackie a car, but 1 it couldn't be ready in time for this season. So Ken ordered three cars from us. They raced our cars, while at the same time developing their owq car as an insurance policy. Tyrrell's Achilles heel was the fact that he was not a rnanuracturer. "When it became clear that Jackie was not going to win the' world championship again this year, they started using their own car. At that time the suggestion was made that March cars were not a success. "The fact is that if Jackie's engine had been as reliable in 1970 as it had been in 1969 he would have won the championship again. "He placed third in South Africa and won the second race of the year in Spain. Only two other manufacturers have ever won world championship races their first year out, Mercedes Benz 1ill954 and '-fatra in 1968. Stewart's E119il1e Fails Twice ''Jackie bad the pole at Monaco and bad a 15 second lead in tbe race when bis engine failed. At Spa he was two seconds a lap quicker than anybody in practice, buL during the ratt his engine failed. "In tbe French Grand Prix be was up with J\1atra and Ferrari undl be bad an engine problem. At Brands Hatch he went out with a Oat tire. At the German Grand Prix a flywheel came off the engine. At the Austrian Grand Prix a fuel line broke. Pending World Record 111'he Jut time be drove a March was at Monza, Italy, and Jackie flnlslted second. The fact is that nothing:· related to our cbas5l1 ever falit:d , and while the car was running well Stewart was compeUtlve. Balboa Island's Sally Johnson hauled in this 133-pound tuna for a possible !·G·!:"·A· women's world record on 30-pound test line. If it proves a world mark it wtll be the second record for a Balboa Angling Club member in less than two months. Forrest Shumway caught~a 163-pound Big Eye tuna for the men's mark on 30-pound line. f .. _, , "Compare our record this year, ror e11:ample, with J\tatra, which won tbe •·orld championship last year, For tbe entire 1• seuon Matra was on the pole twice. in the lint 1ix races this year bad either Jackie Stewart o.r Chris Amon on the --•peleele five timt:1, and often bad both drivers on the front row." Mosley contends this iii a respectable record fw • new CGm· pany witll new cars, ud lte 1bnulda't get mucb arpmenL f'orm•l• Cars Much Lighter March formula t cars for 1971 will be much lighter artd will have a different shape from anything seen so far jn grand pri1' racing, Mosley aaid. They should also be safer. ••we make a big, big play for safety," Mosley 53id ... The Important things We have done with the new car are to stop it lrom catchJng fire and from distorting badly in case it crashes, to prevent injuring the driver. "You see, il we can make a contribution on the safety front it encourages automobile companies to make a contribu- Uon io racing. And of course we don 't want the responsibilitY of injuring a driver." Annh,ersar11 for Breedlove's Wife Uni Tests University lligh's Trojans face one Of the stiffest tests or the season tonight when they entertain the San Dimas Saints on the Mission Viejo High fleld with kickoff al 8 o'clock. Both schools are in their first year of football and each has dropped a pair o f Perhaps it ls ironic that on Nov. 4, 19'5, Mn. Lee Brtedlove games. San Dimas has four emerged from the obscurity of a suburban home life to become victories to three for the Tr<r Ute world's fastest woman on wheels. On Nov, 4 of this year sbe jans. will be at tbe wheel of a tank-like automobile somewhere be· Against one common foe. hfeen Ensenada and La Paz, P.lexico, driving ia the '-lexi<:an San Dimas won over the 100 off.road racing ·classic. Workman JV squad. 24-14. Once again she will surface into the limelighl, a woman University faced the same who bas savored the sweet wine of success and tasted the bitter team a week later and posted dregs of despair. a 40-S triumph. Mrs. Brttdlove, then married to Craig, bad five two-way Coach Jerry Redman o! lhe runs down the ult at Bonneville In ber husband's "Spirit of Trojans says this doesn't America" jet car. Tbe lint time she bit 99 and 106 m .p.b '11ie mean a thing. final pair of one·mile runs were at %88.0! u d 33%.28 m.p.h. Jor •·C-Omparative scores are a two-way record of 308.5' that stands today for women. generally a false way to com· Early In lMI she teamed wllll Craig to set 106 speed records pare teams," he says. "We ex- ln an AJ\fX al the five-mile San Angelo, Tex., test track at speeds peel a real tight game Friday of more than 160 m.p.h. Ltt bit ISS during the Ubour endurance.,.. night. They have a balanced nm that covered 3,380 milts. · attack and they have many of "Then I got pregnant," she said, "and eventually I. lost the the same problems we have." baby. I bad an operation after that and was sick for a k>ng Coach Bob Baiz of San time." Dimas say1 University is pnr Id bably the best team he will l\1n. Breedlove bas made ber way in the wor on tea room face this season. This includes IMde.linl slnce ber estrangement from Craig, strolling among the two games he losl. DOOnUme patrons of cafe1 In the Los Angeles area, giving tbe -'ce and sales pitch oa ea<:b garment she wears. The Saint line will outy.·eigh r• the Trojans by five pounds per That'• an easy way to pay tbe rent. but Lee Breedlove is man but thr backfield is con-- Uppy to be back In racing, no matter .. what the pay. siderably heavier. The four of· "I tried to get In pro stock drag racing." she said. "t wrote fensive backs for San Dimas qui~ a few letters trylna: to find' sponsorship, but this bas bttn will average 17 poWlds more a bad year. I've been turned down every Ume." than the Trojans. Sbe'll co-drive what oner Jimmy JeHries describes as a San Dimas operates out of a "Baja commuter car." and Olds-poweml experimental with pro offense with \V::iyne ~1oses woodea fenden and a flbergla11 body called "La J\tula del the leading ground gainer and Oiablo" or tbe Devil's Mule. Jeffries, a Baja California racing scorer with 12 touchdov.·ns. \'~rn, will be the lead driver. Steve Bernard has come along Laguna Beach High'• !oot- baH team, winless thus far in Che 1970 campaign. faces its toughest challenge of the season tonight at Santa Ana Bowl. The Artists engage powerful Saddleback High , the third· ranked team in the ClF "AA div ision, in an Orange League clash. Saddleback comes into the game with a 6-0 mark. The Roadrunr.ers have victories ove r Mission Viejo (20-0), Troy (36-21), Ontario (12-0), La f.firada (38-7), El Dorado (42-7) and Valencia (34-6). Coach Ben Haley's club has averaged 3).3 points per outing while allowing just 6.8. The Roadrunners are· well· balanced, but prefer to run more than they pass. Quarterback Bryan Myracle leads the Saddleback o(fensive assault. He has gained over 600 yards rushing this season and has thrown seven touch- down passes. Fullback Dave Middleton. a 6-2, 205-pounder gives the Roadrunners power up the middle, I-le gained 129 yards against Valencia last week. Tailback Bryan Dawson ts another good one. He runs the 100 in 9.7. Laguna, although losing lo Brea last week, 24-19, comes off its best game of the season. Junior Skip Winship stepped into the starting fullback spot for the Artists last weclt and resflonded with 103 yards rushlng. .. Haley says his team has been preparing for this game just like any other. "Laguna played a good game against Brea. We can't afford to look past them. We really expect a good ball game." Laguna coach 1-ial Akins calls th is the Artists' biggest challenge ol the year. "Saddleback does every· thing well. They are really a well balanced team. "We're hopeful we'll be able to move the ball against them." StHIMldl Lttu~t .. K, 115 llutttr ' l(e11l•r ,. 190 Pyne ' PtPCk '" ll'O w•r G Ditrckl •• 700 Whlr1 c Wllllt ,. ll'O J1mt' G Giii '" 11111 Hoo•on ' D1vi1 "' 700 Pol!tr1 ' T1blor "' 1.0 Myr1elt 0 FIH!lt •H 160 D1woon ' SwMnev •• 20S MlcklltlOll ' Otrme• "' 165 J1c1U(JI ' Win.snip 1• Prep, JC Football ANGELUS Ll!AOUI! W L rF ,A e:o,110P .,m~t 1 o lOJ l6 St, P1ul 2 O • 0 Phi•X 11"61 ~ .... it. 1 ,, l2 M1l•r ~J 1 51 IJ SI, A~'llO<W 0 l 14 111 Thuru.&y't Scott Mlle!' Dfl ,l, SI, Antriony I THlthn G__,, s ..... ue .,, ll ltlloo Am•! 11 Al'llhtlm S11d!vm. sr. 1'1ut 11 P1u1 x \11111 Ptrli. "' M~H10fl V1tio ti El -~ . SOUTH•lltM CAI. CONr<ERl!NCE WLPF'"' RID Hondo I 0 JI I LACC....-" I 0 11 11 E•tl ..CA 1 I '' 40 CyP<llH I I .1' 42 Gal"tn Wttl 0 I O l1 LAt-11..-012121 TIMU"t•41Y'f SC- Etst LA 11, C'VO•HI 1J T~l-!'1 OllM lllo HOllClll 11 LA.CC slowly al quarterback bv.t is F•t•re in Auto lndu3try for ·Titaniuna beginning to put a passin• cREST'ViE·w LEA-0111: WL'f''A Even such an exotic race car as the Norris Industries Ti·22 game together to give lhe ~: .. ~en• : 1~ .~ Grid Scores Can-Am car driven by Jackie Oliver. which features a highly Saints 8 balanced attack. Koteoa , 2 " " exotic and expensive titanium chassis, has a practical appllca· Redman is also pleased '1'ith ~1~~~~;~ ' ~ ~ ~i Ju111w v1n1,., ""tb•" ·~. the development of the Trojan FocP!llli 1 "° ., K11en1 o • o ._,, ~ pass·1ng g Tustl" J ,, " Mlulan Vltlo o 11 J o.-1t A•AA-1;n., to desiani>r·builder Peter Br.,ant, titanium has a ame. Mls11on v1110 $c0<1"'' TD-Jonis 1, ·~·-o··-\\d .I VIiii l'1rk l l ll " Wood, PAl-J-t, very definite future in the auto i ustry, 1Jn1'1trs1t1 Sin Dl1111s Th~r ... l"s Scort ,...,_. • "Titanium is the world's .most common metal," he said. 1'lt ~ ~":~~ ~ ~:':;;"' :~ K•te11• 1·T!=~~~en:n_:. 0 ~:io;11,,,11oS ~ ~ 1: t2: Is everywhere and il b useful when you consider Its properties. lll T1vue G SP•" uo 0r1n1e 11 E• _,.,, Edliont1eor•nt -TD., Morardo. Tttanium is absolutely rustproor. Eventually all automobiles will :~ ~:~:1"', g !11~~r..., :~ Faottirn "!";-:,~~ ~ 11o...t u ~11.r."p',,~e·,7'~11.,.~nc111=~~i ~ hive to be built of titanium. 160 a111e., T T110moto11 ...,., o.m.I "'"'°" oa11 from 1(•11n.1 H'Ibink or iL tn the Ea . ost ca rust out after two years. ::: :;;r;,•," ~ ~~:....d ~:[ro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lf all new cars were built o il8nium they wouldn't rust at all. u5 0111 a Ntlto11 11J YW BRAKE -Automobiles ··ould la.st for years longer Ulan they do no"'." :~ i:rt"' : :~ :~ J --SPECIAL Ca. lenda' r WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR PERSONAL .:::1:1".: .w.::.-:.::. I N 5, U O..ert..ul 4 Wheel CyllMlers . S.•....., I ---R A-N-C E """M,1:.~-::;r~:;-· Ill ir..,....n -c--otl Mar .,.. c .. ,, Pr•ferTM' Ratn - - -9roM Cewera,. $39.95 .... .t ~. t:•._ .,.. M11noll• t!a1;"'~":._,~~:,.~ M~t vT:11 ~ HOMEOWNERS e AUTO ¥.!;.~:::~~~; GRIFFITH & ASSOCIATES H1-! 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U, 14-MISSOURI 11-GEORGIA TECH ~TENNESSEE 11-AUBURN 15-SOUTHERN CAL ~SAN DIEGO STATE Saturday, Oct 31 -Major Coll1111 Penn Stai. 21 west Vlr&lnl• 1" l"ll~Url!I 23 Syr.CUS9 20 Air Foree Al1b1ma ArklnHt Auburn Boston Colle .. Bowlin& Grnn Brl&111 m Youna Bucknell Buff1lo Cinc.innntd Cit1clel Clem SOii co111t• Calumbll Dlrtrnouth O.wldson °'""" ••Floridl lllst. f'um11n "'°"'' ~·Tedi H1tvard Houston -Kentuck1· Loul..,1111 M1mphl1 &lite Mlthlpn Michra .. n State MinlH!SOlll Ml11ourt Nebt1,~1 New Mu:Jc.o North C.rolilW North TIX.ti Notrt Dime. OPlto St111t Okl1holnl Oi<lo-- 31 ArllOM 7 Princeton· 24 Brown 1 21 MIMlMIDDI Stata 22 PUrdue 28 11Unol9 14 35 Tun MM 1 S•o Diep Stlll 35 Fruno Stata ll 3' Flotldl 14 Sou1hem CllJtomll 27 C.J1fomi1 11 20 Army lO Stonford 2li Cl~ron Sttte 14 21 M•ni ... n ' Ttnnuset lS Wike fOre!.1 ' 22 Wyoml,. 17 Tu11 38 S.M.U, 10 21 Rlltprt 17 T.C.U. U BIYIOI' 14 11 Holy er-1 Ttus T.c:h 21 Rice 16 3' Wlthlte Ii Toledo lJ Mi1ml {Ohio) 7 ts Rlcltrflond 20 -u.c.LA. 31 W1st11n11on Stire 7 IS Mlf)'llnd 11 Ul1h 20 S•n RISI 1 20 Llflliltl 11 Utlh Shill 27 ColcddO Stale l!i JO com.It 27 V1ndlrtrllt 17 Tu11ne 15 24 Ylll 17 Villll'IO'oll 27 Xl'lltr e 23 ¥.M.I. & V.P.I. 27 W!llltlll & Mary 1 2' Norlt'terll llllnolt 10 W11hln;ton 21 Ore&on 10 20 Mllml, '11. l& West TIUS 3J Arllnflon 1 23 Eell. C.rollMI 21 Wtstem Mkhlpn 21 Ohio u 10 ri =:' Cetati"' J Other Games -Far West 20 PeMqf'tenl• 1s c11 Luthenn 21 occidental o ~-~-t.ftln-.. -1:-·-{;l-;:~~l.·~---~;,,~~-·-' " 10 ~ .. ~tat1"1'"'" • 27 C.ntnl W1st1inaton 2t £11t.m wa1Plln1ton 12: _,.. n P • COlondo w.i.m 21 Coloncto Mn11 ' l5 Wl~n ll ••fulltrton l3 Whittier 7 27 lndl11111 10 H1w1il 27 LM An111te1 o 26 low1 • 1 H1yw1fd 20 S1enmonto > 25 K.ent11 Stet. 14 l ayol• 21 Sin Fnnclsc:• u 13 ll Coklndo 14 Nwld• rtt•nol 26 Oltuis J4 24 [I PllO tl New Merico Hi'ltnda JO Sin F1rn1nd0 17 24 Vltelnlt ll Nort1!11m COiorado 24 E11tern New Mlllk:o 11 ~ N4W Mnfco .... 17 P•tlllc Lulhenn 24 Wlll1mett1 & .. N•V)I 0 R4dl1nd1 16 Cl1remont & 34 Nort ..... i.rft 11 Santa Cl1ni 26 N"'ldm {LH V ... 1) 1 n 1-1t11i. 1 u.s.1.u. 21 Rlw.rs111e 1 U Kll'llM 8 ~ 30 NOl'tlllm Arlzont lS We Wlthll\ltOl'I 22 WhltwottPI 13 _________________ IWltl m Jswell 24 Colondo Col111'1 1 PROFESSIONAL FORECAST s • .-...N ........ 1 ATLANTA , ••••• JI CMI.,. ••·••·,, H IUFFALO • ,. ••• 11 ...... , ,, ••• •••, 16 IALTIMO•E , , , • 17 M....S ••• , • , , ••• 20 CLIVILAND ••• , 20 S-°""9 ,,, .,. 17 DALU.5 •••••• , • 26 l'W....,W. , • , , 17 MINNUOTA ••• , 2J N-YMt Gltlll'tS 24 ST. LOUIS , , •••• JO SAN ,.ANCISCO 21 WASHINGTON •• 14 Detro!! .....••• 14 N-YM Jett , , 11 Hout.1 , .••..•• 21 .,... loy •••••• 2) 0.-r .. , •• ••, ll _u~~C!TY • 23_,0:!MW ••••. ,_, . .J11 ____ _..HHy,Jtt-@l·,,,,_•_,2~--~ lbl AN•Eus •• 21 New °""-.... 11 rrm1u••H •... ,, C.IKi..ti •••••• 1c- Stop in, tell u1 whet you think of our forecastf HARBOR AMERICAN Amertcen Molora AUTHORIZID AM!RICAN MOYOIS DIALtR 1969.::,.arbor Blvd., C.M. 646-0261 ] pl th A• 19 th a1 s To .. Iv !u ly TI y ai la N L hi I> ,; bi 1' m A -., ni u Ui " c ~ .. it b gj ir ii --a. " • b si a v b a • D • c u A f ' s I I ( s c I $ l 1 I I • I . ·-- E • A Complete Guitle • • • • Where • •• to go -What to tlo ' • •• . Hospital Charity Sl1ow Slated ~ Charity is the name of the game being played by the Silver and Gold Chapter of the South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary as they prepare to stage the 1970 edition of The Fractured Follies in / the Laguna Beach High S c ho o I auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, Nov. 5 • 7 at 8:30 p.m. --,.:Th._.e group has pledJed to raise $JOO 000 !or the hospital and is well on its way to realizing its goal. The follies production of two years ago yielded $10,000 for the fund. Fractured Foll ies is an amateur varie- ty show which is directed by Peter Thomas of Cargill Productions of New York. cargill provides costumes, script and direction and the auxiliary enlists the talents of dedicated amateurs from Newport Beach through San Clemente. Not even the gently falling rain Io Laguna's Irvine Bowl where the troupe has prepared this year's numbers, has ~n ab~ to ~~RJpen the spirits of early· r~s1ng housew ives and hooky-playing hub- bies. Hollywood Baekstage 'God Bless Uncle Sam' Spoof on Both Sides By VERNON SCOT!' \11'1 MollY .... (91'n...-t"I tlOLLYWOOD -.. God Bless You Uncle Sam" is the title of an unreleased movie spoofing some of America's monolithic verities. ln as much as anti-establishment films are in \'Ogue, it follows that 'a movie knocking sacred cows on both sides of the ferlfl: might be twice as funny and pro- fitable. Robert Lansing. who stars in the pie· ture-as-an--Air-Foree Captain, explained that "God Bless You Uncle Sam" is not unpatriotic or subversive. Nor does it blame the country's woes solely on the beleaguered guy with lunch pail, hard hat. white collar, military uniform or the fuzz. ··There's a n o l h e r eslablishmenl ,'1 Lansing explained. "the junior con· fanni sts who dress and talk alike. They're as locked Into their own rigid rules as anyone else. "Our picture. affers a pox on both their houses." • No one has heard much about the film. nor has a release date been set. AcM co rding to Lansing, "all the money went into the picture, and not for publicity or advertising." Lansing believes the picture will be compared wilh "Dr. Strangelove," and JlJC_dicts scri.:;uns or outrage will be_ heard from extre1nisls on the outer fringes of the political spectrum. A grin on Lansing is a rare thing If you see him only on television or in movies. His deep-set blue eyes, high cheekbones and 'aggressive jaw have restricted him to drama either as hero or villain. "This movie is different because I have a chance to play some comedy," he said.- A Ralph Andrews Production, .~God Bless you Uncle Sam" was made in seven or eight weeks almost totally on locations in Southern callfornia. "".The budget. was small," Lansing said, "'I~ alLtbe mterlors_sbot .in..LcJ.rn~x& __ equipment establishment in a cramped studio. OUr director, Bill Naud, specializ· ed in television commercials." The story involves three draft card burners who escape from a-sheriff and conspire to set right the manifold shortcomings or the nation. "It's not jUst a witty anti-establishment film," said Lansing, drawing a distinctioo between those cute little inside picturey that make the average A·merican JoOk. retarded and a movie that is madt for· entertainment. ' · "OUr picture Is funny. And that's lb~ big difference." There's another difference. "God Blesi. You Uncle Sam" is as yet unreleased. Morning rehearsal calls have J>rought participants~to the bowl-before 9...a.m._on many a nippy day. in recent weeks. Afternoon and evening schedules have added to the attainment of a smooth·nm- ning show, if not theatrical perfection. Among numbers requiring more than CAN.CAN GIRLS TAMMY ERIKSMOEN, JANE ARMBRUSTER AND GLORIA POWELL ··The far ri ght and the far left will be convinced we are picking on them ," Lansing said, grinning. Singe1~ Pride Would Rather Play Baseball the usual atten:iorl tO detail are a can-can line, and all-male vaudeville "hoofer" line with the addition of a Sensual female ala Carmen Miranda, and a 'spectacular ~ ~altz scene. But these are just a sampl· mg of the mesmerizing menu of at· tr.actions slated for the benefit show. This is the fourth such extravaganza 11inct 1965 and each has been successful in Its purpose of fund raising. The aux· Uiary is a group o[ over 300 women who -aooateunn~·-to -the4\ospita1-each week relieving the nurses of many duties theY would be hard pressed to perform in their busy day. The FoUies is a rollicking program of likils, dancing girls, music and vignettes and the company draws on masculine volunteers to act and aid in some of the technical duties. Zachary Malaby is acting as technical advisor; Jack Lions is handling props and sets, and Edmund Van Deusen is stage manager. Auxiliary memebers working out of the BJ>Otlight include Mrs. Van Deusen, chairman, with a committee composed of the Mmes. Macauley Ropp, Violet Adams, Jeffrey Towns.end, Malaby and Peggy Taylor. Others. assisting are Mmes. W. L. Wooley, George Wolf, Charles Quiller, Sam Garst, John M. Shea Jr., Alfred ~ess, DaOO Rosen , Theodore Taylor and David KaWasaki. t.fmes. Neal Amsden , Evelyn Reynolds Cordon Fleener, John B. Lawson, Jack Snipes, Gene Brookband and Jun Chino complete the group of hard·working aux· lllary members. 'Tickets for the three-night event are $3.50 and $5. 'They may be purchased at Peggy Taylor Realtors in Laguna Beach between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. or reserved by calling the auxiliary office at the hospital, 499-1311, extension 296. - INS~~S Friday, October 30, 1978 The Newport Harbor Museum Is currently showing Peter Max Ip Its gallery at 400 Main St., Balboa . Some of his posters and boutique items are on sale as well. See story on Page 20. Travel Gulde to Fun P1ge 2t Page za Uvt Theater ~ Page to Wlteell ud Campln& \ Page zt DAil'( ,llOT Slflf ,,,.,. TERRY CHASTAIN, CHERYL LEDGER REHEARSE DANCE Coldstream Guards-Black Watch Show Time Changed • • Opening performance of the massed According to Robert Reoch: Chciftain bands of the Coldstream Guards and the or the United SCottish Societies of Black Watch Regiment!, scheduled for 8 Southern Californi a, a close federation of p.m. tonight at Anaheim f Convention various social cl ubs in the area, or clans Center, 800 W. Kate Ila Anaheim, has been as they oall them, his membership will be Oat 'N' Aboal Pages Zl • U \ilao. BOiie ln&\-Pap-U -·set back-until 9 p.m.-Cause-.for-the-delay well-represented at the performance. Jn Jn Ute G1Uerits Page %3 "Monte Walsh'' Page ZS Art Cmoey la Vep1 Page U Tetevtslf• Goide Page U Gulde to r.tovles P1ce 14 Ctmi<I Page !$ ~tn. Rex Harrison Page U Cudld1&t1 OD TV Page 14 is the presence carlief of President Nlxon short, the Black Watch laddies can ex· at a political rally In the.Center. · pect a mighty welcome rrom their 'Dle two gre11t British military bands, American kinsmen. num~rlng I ~ bandsruen In all,'8nd now The Coldstttam Guards Is one or Her oompleUng a two-month tour or the coun-B r 1• l a n 1 c M J 1 · · r a es Y s companies o try, have a1tractcd SRO audlcDces "H hold wherev~ they have appeard . Local ousc Troops." and Its bland plays citizens or Scottish and English ancestry, at all state runctions. The ColdJtrcamcrs as \\'ell as those "''ho enjoy martial are tlJ.~ oldest regiment In the British music, mi\rchlng and llighland danctnr.:1 Army. Jn turn, the Black Watch ts Br!+ are expected to atltod .. ,....... laln's"Senlor" RlghlaNI RegimenL . ' . ~ Intermission Co1n1nunity Theaters Figliting for Su rvival By TOM TITUS 01 tto1 EHl11 ,1111 Iliff They call it by many names -little theater, amateur theater -but the most applicable description is community theater. Not only to di stinguish the prD- duct of the local playhouses from that of the professionals, for often the difference is ind iscern ible, but because without the •·community" there very likely would be no theater. A number of Orange Coast producing groups are learning this lesson painfully this year. At the outset or the new season, two young companies were left al the post. .Th e Open End Theater of Newport Beach ran oul of money; the Rancho Com- muhity Players of Mission Viejo ran out of enthusiasm. Last weekend produced a n o t h e r casualty -the Ensemble Theater of Huntington Beach, which closed down its premiere show, "The Diary of Anne Frank," after tbe fourth of a scheduled six weekends. The prognosis for early rebirth or this embryonic organization is dim. ALL THESE ARE relatively new en· lilies along th e Orange Coast, but the problems or survival play no fa vorites. Orange County's largest community theater, the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. also is fighting to keep its head above water following·a series of body blows to the pocketboOk. Laguna, however, w.ijl weather the storm: the playhouse ha)...nearly a half century of impetus behind it. While the Laguna Community Players' eyes were rar bigger than their collective wallets when they elected to move from the homey atmosphere on Ocean Avenue into the high rent district on Laguna Canrs>n Road, they possess the resources, both jntegral and financial, to bounce back. They will. however, have to suck in their bellies and tighten their belts for at least the rest of the season. Laguna already has initiated a crash program of austerity which included the dismissal of managing director Jack Seymour and three others on the playhouse's salaried staff. "The season will go on as scheduled : there's no thought or changing it," reports Betsy Rose, v1ce president of lhe Laguna board of directors. "We'll just have to do more scrounging and less spending for a while." . WHJCll MEANS there .,.ill bi no more productions, at least for this season, ap- proxlfnatlng the technical extravagance of the playhot1se's last two shows, '-'Oliver" and ''The Royal Hunt of the Sun." Professlooal acwnen In the ·--·. backstage area will be replaced by volunteer service -of which, Mrs. Rose adds, more is desperately needed. · Additiona lly, the playhouse has -an~ nounced the launching or a massive, c:ountywide fund·raising campaign to Ct>!· · lect the money needed to finish the season and to pay off a bank loan and current bills. The target figure is a stag. gering $100,000. The first $12,000 came across the table in a hurry, in the fonn of two $6,QOO checks from a pair of well heeled playhouse supporters. This, however, in a gargantuan theater such as Laguna's with equally gargantuan problems, is merely a drop in the proverbial bucket. ALL OF WHICJI must be read with a goodly amount of teeth grilting by one David Mai ville, who is laboring · in desperation to hold together t h t Ensemble Theater in Huntin gton Beach. His group's financial needs are more down to earth, only $1 ,000 to cover the costs of acquiring and refurbishing a building, but his chances of success at this writing are minimal. Maiville, who directed a solid if youthful production of "Anne Frank'' to get the Ensemble off and hopefully run· ning, feels with some possible justifies· lion that the powers that be are ganging up on him. Rebuffed by city building of· ficials (rom establishing his theater in an old bullding.oo Main Street, he now finds his group forced out of the parish hall of St. Wilfred 'S Episcopal C h u r c h after another inspection revealed building code deficiencies. "No matter what building we would select," he points out, "we would have to pay a licensed electrician $12 an hour to do the necessary wiring, and that would kill us. Unless somebody comes through with a helping hand, we're finished:" Two community theaters, both fighting for survival. One needs $100,000, the other only $1 ,000, yet the betting odds ridE with the well-established Laguna Moulton Playhouse and foretell Uie demise of the struggling new Ensemble Theater even before it has a chance to prove its worth. They call it community theater, with emphasis On the word "community~" Wlthout it, you're oi in the cold. · BACKSTAGE -Marla ~mall, who11\ play the role of Toni In the Ana·Modjeska Players' production of "Cactus Flower'' next month. lw: quite • career behind her at the age or 21 •.• she's traveled around the world as a member of the Young Americans and recorded three albums with the group, as well as belng a part or the Oscar-winning documt:ntary on lbe-YOW1£ AmetlcansWl¥eat, Charlie Pride ts one o( the nation's top country-western singers, the first Black man to make it big in that field of music. But if Charlie had his "cblUbars," aC· cording to some who know him well, he'd rather be a major league ball player. He 'll be making his first public 1p- . pea ranees in Southern C a I i f o r n i a performing Nov. I al the Convention Center in Anaheim. While Charlie won 't exactly say that his heart is still on the nation's major league d~am.ond~, he admits that ba5_$:ball helped him in htS career as a singer. Working in a smelting plant in Helena, Mont., he al.s9 was playing semi-pro ball when a Los Angeles Angels' scout signed him for a tryout. Charlie won ·t say mucb about his short time with the Angels but be recalls Angels' owner, Gene Autry, another country-western singer of some note after seeing him in action, advised blm 1; han on to bis job at the smelting plant. ''J g light," says Charlie. • Angels released Charlie but. as his per nal manager Jaclc: Johnson now says : · wasn·t himself at the tryout. A little m.ore Ume and he would have made it." •. . • Returning to work at the smelting plant Jn Helena, be continued semi-pro ball - and singing. Just for fun, he'd take hls guJtar to the bad park and aing a few songs for the folks there. Ont nigbt after one of his informal concerts, a man came up to him and asked ir he would do sOme singing for pay. The engagement was .i t an auto race In East Helena. Jl was the first time Charlle was paid for perform- ing and be liked tt. -More personal 1ppearaocet came up and Charlie asked his plant foreman if he could lake a little Ume off. 1•1 didtl'l ei· actly quit," says Charlie, "because [ wanted my job back in case things dldn:'t w9rk out right But tbe fortman tol"mc my job would be w11tlnj: and that made me feel good.''. • Yes, Cbarllt was cautious. lt wasn't until his third rtcord was In clrculatlon that be actually severed bis Ues wllb tht smelling plant. lie resigned and cbancet are, be woa'I be &oil>& bock. • Sr."'z!'t"l,"="".1?'":,l'l'.,_.r•~i"l4l", ,:"•'::"'!"~'o:'!''••!"*~"~"~*~·-=--,.•~-·:"·"""'•0-.~1~.':":~'"':""'.:'"'"· -::1,,.•i'fr.'.-""" 1'f~~i'!".:>•".·.T>,Fi>r.,=:-l"'1"~F".C.ffff';"••n.r.-..,.,.,-;,••,,.•11,r""'"'"•"*•"'""1 ,.,.rr t,l'f',• • • .,.. ~· ., .. ,. ·-r'"l...,,. .. f f, .•.·.·~. ~--~-.- -. 2f DAIL V PILOT ftld1y, Octobtr 30, 1970 1 Peter Max Travel Show-~pefi~-h Isl~nd T~ps :· For ... B·eauty ...... • , A maJ« eUlbll I( Ille -of graphic artlal ~ Nb opened at the Niooporl lllrtOr • ,Art Museum thil -llld will continue through Nov. 29. lL was organized by Elsa Cameron. curator of the 1if. H. de Young titemori al Museum, San Francisco in collaboration wilh the Newport Harbor Art 1'1useum and the University of Kansas Museum of Art. Included are dozens of the posters that have brought ATa:r international fame. Twenty orig inal paintings, drawings. collages and many examples of his product designs make the exhibition a unique ex- perience. A . catalogue ac· companies the show with an introduction by Peter Selz. director of the University of California Art 1.luseum in Berkeley. . Born in Berlin thirty years ago, Peter 1i1ax was raised in Shanghai. Jsrael, Paris ar:id New York. He studied al New York's Art Students' League for five years and began bis career as a painter. "Jn today's state or technological evolution, every ... aurflft that ls manufactured Ja 1 potential communnlcatlon media. What better way lo groove my contemporaries on earth than to decorate th e i r materiW life with mind ex· panding designs." 1ltis statc-- ment by Peter litax con- cerning modern commercial objects perhaps best describes this sho\v. To "bring art to everyone" in a literal sense led logically to mass production of hi s designs. Whether lithograph posters, china, clocks or clothing, every application of a Peter ?.tax design is closely supervised by the designer, to insure its fidelity to his con· ccpts. In this he is foUowlng In the path of some of the leading figures in the Art Nouveau movement of the turn o{ the century, such as Louis C. Tiffany, wh o transformed such mundane products as lamps into objects of beauty that are now much coveted by collectors. It Is ditficult to categorize ~fa:r's art as it is easy to recognize. He uses color as a direct mean.s • f com- Guide to .Fun Halloween Fetes Dot Southland OCT. 3t , .. VIOLIN DUETS -Lynne Rosenberg and Roger Hickman perform works by Mozart. Jobann Christian Bach, Johann Sebastian Bach and Bela Bartok, 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 in the Concert Hall, Fine Arts Village, UC Irvine. Admisalon ·.-!m. • • OCT. 31 -,_: BLACK WATCH REGThtENT· -Forty pipers, drummers -~ and dancers of Brilaln's senior Highland regiment join Eng· land's Coldstream Guards for a 9 p.m, perfonnance Friday, Oct. 30 in Anaheim Convention Center. Call 635-5000 for ticket information. •.· OCT. 31 • NOV. It PADUA PLAY -"Concierto l\iexicano", a musical tour oC . Mexico will be at the Padua.Hilla ]'beater on Pa;dua Ave. in Claremont through Nov. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Wed-Sal with matinees at 2:30 on Wed. and SaL Dtning room open for lunch and diMer. Reservations -i-..1:.a&. ·OCT. 31 · HALWWEEN CARNIVAL -'Westminster Community Car· nival begins at 7 p.m. in Sigler Park, 7200 Plaza St., West· 'minster, following a 1:30 p.m. Costume Parade. . OCT. 31 PENNY CARNIVAL -,Ne~ Beach Parks1 Beaches and Recreation department fdates\b~oween ~ctivities (rom 1 to '4 p.m. in Eastblulf, 38th Street""Mariners and Peninsula park!. Call 673-3180 for information, OCT. 31 ' ·:RAU.OWEEN CARNIVAL -Westminster Recreation and :· P;trks Department plans 1 costume parade at 6:30 p.m. · and a penny carnival from 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday in Sigler : ·Park, 7200 Plaza St., Westminiler. : ocr. 21 • "fiAu.oWEEN CARNIVAL-Costa Mesa's annual Halloween • Penny Carnival with costume contest is scheduled Sat. !: from 2-4 :30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Park, Anaheim and Cen· l: t.ral Sts. Tbere will be tricks and treats for young goblins, .: :tii(th penny-priced carnival games and prizes. ::-.:· OCT.31 ~~'lEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and • ~Parks Department will boJd a Teen Dance in the com· . •: munlty Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for WestmiMte.r ' ~·teens) each Sat fronl 8 p.m. to midnight. Admluion, $1. •:·for members. $1.50 for non-members. :• NOV. I ANO NOV. I ~': FD..M SERIES -The Newport Harbor Art Museum is pre- ~=· senting a film series, "Civilisation," at the Balboa Theater, ::. 'lOO E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. There will be two films per ;: :ShCMing with two screenings set at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets for ·:.· Jnc:livldual screening, $2.50, may be. purchased al box office :;:before each show. if seats are available. For information or ~· ticket orders contact the Museum, 400 Main St., Balboa or ~: phone. 67S-3866, during hours it is open. · :.. NOV. I .. NOV. 29 · ;!'. ARABIAN HORSE SllOW -Ke.llogg Arabian horses are :.: showu 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 29 at Cal Poly, • ~ Pomona. ' :; NOV. 1 . •: ROCK CONCERT -"Grand Funk Railroad" appear in , i.: Anaheim Coovenlion Center's Artna, 800 W. KateUa, Ana· : ~ helm, Nov. J. Call 635-5000 for ticket Information. ~..: NOV. 5 -NOV. 19 .. ~STORY HOUR -Tbe Mariners Library has achtduled a story hour each Thursday at 2 p.m. in lbe multi-purpose --room, 2002 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The stories are geared to young chll<lrl!:n. NOV. 5 • NOV. l! GRDJ>REN'S STORY ltOUR -The Costa fl.f esa Library, 568 Center St., Costa Mesa, \\'iii hokl a story hour for prt- schOol children at 10 :30 a.m. every Thursday. No cbaru. : NOV.' -7 CHAMBER CONCERT -UC Irvine Chamber Orchtstra. directed by Peter Odegard presents premier perrormance in the. Concert Hall or the new Flne Arts Village, 8:30 p.m. Friday apd ~turday. Complimentary ticke.Lt av~ble by . ! ! • f ' i calling 833-8617. l'iOV. 7 YOtrl'H CONCERT -Music ror chambtr orchestra pro- grammed !or young listene rs will be performed Sat., Nov. 7 In the conctrt hall of the New Fine Arts Village on the \ic1 cam,pus. Peter Odegard will conduct tht two perform- ances at 1:30 and 3 p.m. sponsored by Learning Unlimited. 'flckcls SI for youths; $2 for adul t! ma y be rest!rvtd by calling Bs3.2.-.:H or purchaSed at lhe door. NOV. 7 AND I ISRAELI ART -Festival of art i nd culture includinJ • tatting of Israeli !fnes, folk music art dlsp ay and auc· • lion rrom 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday and JO a.m. to 4 p.m. l Sunday, In Hoag Memorial Hospital confertnce cent.er, New· ~ i port Beach. call 6"1$-7230 ror Ucket Information. NOV. I I TEEN DANC:l.=..lltn•fll for March of Dime> fnlurtn1 lht t ~I Garden" in Hunllr11ton ~nter ·Man hotn 7 to IJ • ·p.m. Sunday, Nov. a. TlckeU are 75 cents, at the door. NOV. 11 •. DON COSSA OK DAll'CERS -Lions Club of Gard•n Grove «pe>nsol"I Cossack chorus 111)(1 danctrs, 3 p.m. Tburaday, Nov. IJ II Garden Grove 111,ii School audllorium. ARTIST PETER MAX In Newport Beach Show Rlunication -a positivt tour de force.. 11.e. brilliant colors are used in daring com- binations, confined in often rhythmically repeated areu by bold, sinewy lines. From this starting point works may inco rporate startling photomontages, bold geometric a b a p e s and astrological symbolism. ln Jhem there is enough color to be :11timulating, enough style to be exciting and enoogh an- achf'Olllsm to be endearing. For this special exhibit of Peter lilax' artifacts, tbe Art Rental Council of the Newport Harbor Art 1.1useum bas transformed its gaUery, which. is adjacent to the Museum's main gallery, into a Peter MILBoutlque. 11-fany i~ms in· eluded in the 1bow as well as ~that art not will be available for sale. Tbe Newport Harbor Art Museum is located in the Balboa Pavilion, 400 11-laln Street, Balboa. M u s e u m hours: Wednesday through Sunday 1-5 pm. Monday nights 6-9 pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday during the d1y. Admission is free. Live Theater "Son of Nifty '' A revue is on stage al the Nifty Theater, 307 1'1ain SI., Huntington Beach, Fri. and Sat. at 3:30 p.m. th.rough Nov. 7. Reservations -536-9158. ''Rblnoctros·• Golden West College drama students in Ionesco's social satire, Thurs. -Sat. through Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. in Actor's Playbl'.lx, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Be a c h • Reservations -892-7711. "Stop Ille World - t Want to Gtt ori1• Fu I I e rt o n Footligh.ters pre~nl Anthony Newley's hit show, at 119 Buena Vista Ave., Fullerton Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 14. Call 527-4415 for ticket in£or· mation. ''Harvey"' The invisible rabbit takes the stage 1t Laguna l\foulton P1ayhouse., 606 Laguna Road, Laguna Beach. Playing Tua. day through Saturday until Nov. 21. Call 494-0743 for in· fonnation. "Indians" South Coast Repertory of- fers Arthur Kopit's historical drama, Wednesday lo Sunday 1t 8:30 p.m. throu gh Nov, 28. Call 646-1363 for information. "David and Lisa'' \Ye s tminster Community Theater present! drama or problem youngsters, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 7, 13. 14 and 21 , in Finley School, Edwards at Trask Ave., Westminster. Call 897· &115. By STAN DELAPLANE SUVA, FIJI The flame trees are lopped with Chinese red blossoms now, and the ground is cover- ed with rain-struck \Vhite plumeria Dowers. Viti Levu is the. most dramatic island in the South Seas : Wild green mountains soaking in gray rain clouds. Tall coco palms fringe the white beaches, leaning into the prevailing wind. The flashing blue South Pacific goes on forever, and it's -warm as mother love. " * . \Ve came down to see Prince Charles give the islands Dack. Back to the people whose cannibal grandf.athers ceded them to Queen Victoria 96 years ago. It's still untouched country. Suva is a litlle coco- nut capital out of Somerset Maugham. Frame tropi· cal buildings with overhanging balconies. Fijians in wraparound sulus. Indian women in saris. Colo- nials in starched. white bush shirts and shorts. There'i a-rough;-unpaved road around the is· land. As you drive through thatched hut villages , chocolate-brown Fijians wave to you and show teeth like sugar loaves. (A hundred years ago, man. it meant they were going to eat you. But the British changed the die!.} * Nol much for the better. When England exports cooking, it gets worse. But -cheer up. A few tour- ist hotels have arrived with better chefs. I had a good grilled rock lobster the other night at the new Travelodge. And Ibey say food al the luxury Fijian, halfway.around the island, is splendid. * Air fares are still much too high. From Hono- lulu to here is an expensive piece of water to fl y. We came down on Pan American's 747, the first jumbo jet across the equator and the International Dateline. Cheap enough once you get here. Afld the Fijls are one big free port. No tax, no duty. * "Where can we buy parrots in ~1exico? And how can we bring them home?" Couple of pet stores in Mexico City sell them. And I've seen them in Mexican markets. Like the big market in Merida in Yucatan where they sell the big red and blue macaws. A gaudy bird. Now there's some kind of quarantine on parrots. I've l)een told you get a vet's certificate of health a~ ... ~av'e it visaed by an Ameri- can consul. But J'd 'ci;ck that with U.S. Customs as Y:~:a::1:e~::r o. * to be wary of the little parakeets you see =on~he Indian's finger on the litreet ,corners. The reas~he bird is so tame is he'S been stuffed with ~ird s ot. Couldn't fly with Pratl and Whitney engines h ping him. * ''With ne J•pa,nts• li1ngu•11•. will we hav• trouble ridlnt • tr•in betwHn TokyO and Kyoto?'' I didn't. That's the one they call "the bullet train." You won't find anybody speaking English, but there are signs in Engli sh in the station. And all station platforms have the names of the towns in English. (Save your ticket stub. Japanese ticket takers pick these up \vhen you LEAVE the station at the place you gel off.) * "My buddy •nd I were go1ng to take an •ll·in- cluslve ski trip to Swit1erl•ncl. But he thinks we could save money making it on our own ... " Those all-inclusive things are pretty good. The people who put them together know how to shave costs. But you CAN do it alone. Icelandic is the cheap line to fly. Ask them about excursion rates and a package deal that gets you a V\V car with snow tires. * ''I •m ..Ai1kin9 a collection of foreign recipes. If we 110 to France, will fi1mou1 restaurants silve th••• to me?" Our Secret Che( Abroad says: 11Asking a French chef for his recipes is like asking the Russian Gen- eral Staff for a map o! the missile bases. Sometimes you see something like a Maxim's recipe in a mag- azine. But this is publicity. The chef probably sneaks in a pinch of oregano from his foxy pocket. He doesn't tell you that." * Our Secret Chef (he does a little restaurant spying for me) says: "Tarshish in Jaffa has the "Cactus Flower" best chicken soup in Jsrael. The secret ingredient A.na·Modjeska Pl11yers offer for real Jewish chicken soup: Ask the butcher for the. romantic comedy Nov. 12· the feet -he throws them away. Chop off the 14 at 8:30 p.m .. In the Ebell claws, Take off the yellov.• skin. Add to the sim- Club, 244 N. Hele11a St., An~1ring soup. That adds the richness.·'' helm. * Eddie's Dad Home Pru·ty Not Staged ~ sta1cd ••welcome home" party for Tippi lledrjn, guesting In the role of magazine executive ln "A Lit· Ue Get-Together ror Ciss y" teleplay of MGM -1'V's ''l'hc Courtship or Eddie'!! Father." became the rtal thing whtn series star Bill R I x b y discovered 1itlu lledrln had just returned to lJoUy•'OOd from movie making In Africa. At the end of the Jay's Cilm· h1g. Bixby, who plays the editor of the magozi1e she controls, substituted wines for t~e colored water. MI s s ~edrln, who «<•led Ille "Ed- dle's-li"lther'Lrole last sea~n on ABC-TV. rectnlly finished n1m1ng I.Mr. Klngstreet'• War" and plans to do. tw more movies in A(rlca in tht neil-l\ro )'ell'&. '' ..... we hetrd the J•pan111 are good on rock music." Rots of rock. You 'rant the Shinjuku district "'here the students hang out. AJI night coffee houses. Underground movies. Long hair. It's the Haight· Ashbury in the flo\ver children days. Your starting point is a coffee house called Fugetsudo. HUNTERS BOOKS THI WUT'5 PINEST IOOKSTDllS 'ii' no YIARS-SINCI 1151 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASlIION SQUARE H,HO helrt ·a Ptip11~•clcs H,000 U-Grntl .. C_. " IARGAlNS GAlORll OPEl'i ft'El'ilNGS-"l'IL 9 P.M. CAMPING RECIPE : POUR DINNER, POUR WATER, HEAT •. EAT Mom Discovers Me•ls·in-a-b•t In vented for Outdoor Gourmets • Meals for Campers Food Requires Only Water and Heat Somone is alwa ys thinking of trailerists and campers and probabl y no one has given more thought to the matter than the Rich-1ifoor Corp. This firm has decided those who go backpacking or trave l \vith small Wli ts lacking in storage space should never go hungry. Or. more precisely, that they should. enjoy com- plete meals, just like the rest of us. Rich-Moor sells over 125 freeze-dried foods that require only the addition of water and heat to turn them into a meaL The list includes six specialty din- ners, four chic- ken dinners, two h a m dinners, ci ghl meats. six soups, 10 break- fasts and others. Cost per serving ranges from 25 to 75 cents. You may have more than a liUle difficulty In findin g a friendly neighborhood shop that stocks the line, but you can get name or nearest dealer and a brochure showing all items by \\Tiling the firm a t PO Box 2728, Van Nuys Ca . 91404. * Another tirm thinking or trailerists but not necessarily or us -i s Airstream. A Wally Byam 1971 Caravan to Europe will vi sit 17 countries. 63 cities. and a hundred or so villages: Caravaners will rendezvous In Hershey, Pa .. take cars and trailers to Eli zabeth, N.J., where lhe units will be taken on a d r i v e-on-drive-o f f freighter bound for Antwerp. The caravaners will fly via 747 to London, where they will spend IO da ys on elaborate bus tours befc>re picking up their rigs in Belgium. A ·~caravaner'' reporter writes, " ... Ladies will find it < Our Wholesale Dept. has s•rvices that are the envy of the trade! 7 Day• Week Delivery Finelf Produce lowest Prices Foil Wr•p Potatoes Ready T 01sed Salad s Diced On ions Carrot Sticks Celery Sticks Re•dy M•de Cole Sl•w Fresher By F•r Produce And All At The Lowe1t Pr ic es! EYentually, Why Not Now ? ' WHEELS·ni1 .CAMPING By JACK KNEASS diff icult to resist buying \\'Orld famous linens, lace. delicate crystal and rare tapestries which are made in Belgium. They wi ll also like the ex- quisite cut diamonds o f Antwerp.'' Rumor is that one Nev.'port man who \Vas about to sell his yacht and take the trip reconsidered after reading that line. * Sales of r ec r e a t i on a 1 vehit'les re moin good. The lalest report from the Rccre:i- tional Vehicle lnstitu le shov.·s that. v.•h.i!e sales of camping trailers and truck campers decl ined 3 percent in August, lra vel trailers regis tered an increase of 4.5 percent. and motor homes conli nued lo sho1v big gains. as did lhe much cheaper pickup covers. f.tanu!acturers predict that October and November figures will be better tha n August, a starlling contrast to sales curves of past years. f.Iost western manufacturers have introduced their 1971 models. with many being s h o wn at the T r ai le r Cooch Association shov.· in Dodger Stadium. Al\ v.·ilt be in production before the recrea· lional vehicle shows in Decem· ber (Long Beach) a n d J an uary (Anaheim ) a r e history. * 1itembers of the industry who point with pride to the en· try ol major manufacturers into some ports of the indostry may be silenced for good by the addition of B u i k i e Knudsen 's Rectrans, Inc. The firm will produce self-pro- pelled motor vehicles 40 miles ou t of Detroi t in an old Ford plant it has purchased. * A nc\v sign that \Vil1 in£onn tra ve lers of the localion o( ~stablish.ments that provide overnight facilities for travel trailers. campers. house cars and similar vehicles will soon become commonplace o n California State highways. According to A. C. Estep. traffic engineer for t b e CaLifornia D ivis ion of Jfi ghways, the signs will read "CA~f PERS" and be posted near high_y,·ay exits in the scime manner as those now in use lo direct 1notor ists to sites \\•here gas, food and /or lodging are available. The new signs also \.\'i ll be the same col- ors-v.•hite reflectorized letters vn a blue background. The requirements that must be met before a facil ity is eli gible for directional signing we re orginated by a statewide committee that i n c I u de d representative s. of the Calif- ornia Division of Highways and the traile r park industry. Estep said that e a c h establishment must be equip· ped to provide power, water. sewage and similar amen· lilies. Also required are: -It shall be licensed fer priva te operation, or b e operated by a governmental agency. -It shall be accessible to. and capable of handling all types of travel trailers and recreatio nal vehicles. -It sha ll be open lo the public for 2.J hours each day during the time the signs are in place. -It shall be no more than 10 miles from the State highway exit desjgnated by the sign. Our Retail Store Ha s Everyth ing And At The lowest Prices In Tow n Fresh Fig~ I Cali f. I Fresh Re spberri e1 IC•li f.J Our Flower Shop Is "Busting Out All Over'' With Fresh Cut Flowers Air Borne Pineapples from Hawa ii Chestnuts From Italy Ginger From Fuqi Endive From Belgium Sugar Cane from New Orleans Shallots from France Hospital Fruit Baskets Fruit Shipping and Gift e4~ks And You'll love The Savings! In Gay Halloween Colori ! Order Your Ar range- ments Early! Vote Tuescloy, NCl]Y-. l nu ORCHID TO EVERY VOTER! ~'( Wlltt' fLO\lllltS M t mlttr el -Ot"-t Ctll!!tr , ............... . I, 1 CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAYE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,ANTASTIC SPECIAL '. W•'Rlli FAMOUS FOR THEI• • NEW CROP • : CRISP CELERY L•r1e lunch • ICEBERG • GRAPEFRUIT • ;I LETIUCE • ""' or White • • • 10« EA. • • • • 1 OCEA. • 1 oc ~-• • Llmlt-S • Llmlt-5 • Llmlt-6 • • · With Thi• Coupon • With ThlJ Coupon _. With ThlJ Coupen • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE NOYEMHR 4 The1e re1teurents demand the finest for their customer1 . That'i why they feetur1 NEWPORT PRODUCI! P•troni ze them! The Fithermoet, Huntington Beoch ; The II•• leet, Newport; The "•II new" Vitia Woma, Newport : The Chow leQ, Cost• Mes•: Tlie Stu~ S•lrt, Newport, ond over 200 others. How .about you celling us? "Ora'flge CollntU'i rai tt.tt Growino Product Organi:atlon ~ H35 Ytars of PrOd uce -Know llow .. Ph- 67>-1111 6n-a1'11 '''"'"' ~'\V~trt quality b tlie Order of (ht Hoi,tsen ' .. , .. ~. , .. .•. ,. .,.., '" ~ .. ~-~·--..------------· ----po---------. ·----~ _ __,. ----- ., •·. . , ~ - ' WEEKENDER frldAy, October 30, ]q7Q ' N' ABQ.LJT . NORM DAILY PILOT 2J By STANLEY --·~·--··-· COCTFrlY' S REST A URAN T, NIGHT CLUB AND EN T ERTAINMENT -SCENE Hallowee n October's annual fun and games time known as Halloween rolls around again tomorrow night. Seems only a few months back -rather than a 'fhole year -that we got the hobo and witch cost .. tumes out of mothballs for an evening's merriment. .... :. ! ! I <· \f Seeing as how we have to pull them out of tb.e closet again tomorrow, might as well ge~ i!lto the spirit of the thing good and proper. By hitting the out 'n' about trail to one or more of the local spots hosting spooky affairs. While doing so, however, it might be . a. good idea to reflect on a curious historical sidelight to the: proceedings. And that's how Al~allows eve has stolen the limelight fromLhe followmg da_y that was the original cause for a special celebration. Because November 1 was the dale initially set aside for observance as All Saints' Day. Which took the form of a church fe stival. known as the feast of Hallowmas. in honor of all the saints. It's still on the books as All Saints' Day but lingers largely forgotten in the high jinks marking the preceeding eve. Ce rtainly no one of our ac· quaintance will be sitting down Sunday to a feast of Hallowmas after Saturday's big night on the town tricking and treating. Before setting out on the bi g Hallo\veen caper. though, don't forget tO Jet the kids have a little fu,n first. There isn't a ny reason why they shouldn l alsO enjoy some of the adult hilarity spark ed by ghosts, gobli ns ~nd jack-o'-lanterns. No r should you Jet the youngsters g~ab all the gaiety by failin g to join them in ~ressmg f.or the occasion. Wh ether as a cowardly pirate or dis· beveled empress. some form of costume is virtually de rigueur to enhance_the festivities. THE I WHISTLING O)"STER i PLAN NOW AND MAKE .n J; .. ~'· --' RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES GrMps of 25 to 10 WIEKEND INTll TAINMENT W edding Receptions Banquets • Luncheon Dinner • Dancing 16903 ALGONQUIN STREET COl'I' PACll'IC COAST HIGHWAY a WARNEil AVE.) HUNTINGTON HARBOUR • !"" Hearty Drinks on th~ Rox at the Jolly III PLUS GREAT STEAK ANO LOBSTER JOIN US FOR A WITCfilN' GOOD TIME HALLOWEEN e HOWL WITII DELIGHT ... Ev .. y th;ng on the menu $3.95 ... in cfuding fresh local Jobster, fresh broiled swordfish, fresh savory halibut. Even our famous - - Drunken Crab. • Shake. rattle and moan to thP. hot and mcllo'v jazz sounds of the JAN DENEAU TRIO. e Enter the competition! Prizes for the Gaulish Girl , Ghastliest Guy, Gayest Garb. e Be thorol Satuiday. Oct. 31. Starting al 4:00 p.m. l .. uncheon specials daily. TAtE r/t6e J \ ' '· . . : ~ -WHAtE Btlboa Pavilion 673-4633 And, of course, there's always the possibility 'of copping a prize for coming up with the wildest attire in the crowd. However you manage, once under way a num- ber of places in the area beckon for a fun-filled Allhallows eve. Time prevented compiling a com- plete list but, as of press time. we were able to verify major Halloween happenings at the follow· in~ spots. Derby Restaurant, -1262 Palisades Rd .• Costa Mesa. Alley West, 2106 \V. Ocean Front, Newport Beach. Bob Burns Restaurant, 37 Fashion Island , New· port Center, Newport Beach. Richa rd's Villa Vida, 719 W. 19th St., Costa 1\.1esa. White Hors• Inn, 3295 Newport Blvd., Ne\vport Beach. Merrymac, 3344 E. Coast Highway, Coron del Ma r. Tale of the Whale, Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main, Balboa. Henry's Aeropuerto, 2122 Palisades Road:· Santa .-'\na. -··---.. -...... priate means of expressing the pleasure we !elt during a dinner outing to the delightful Swiss Chalet restaurant. REALLY SWISS 1'"'rom both appearance and the bill of fare, this cozy little spot might well have been plucked from a Swiss village and transported mortar and schnit- zel to its Newport Beach setting. Even to the point of hearing German spoken in not one but two ad- joining booths. A diner has neither to speak nor read German. however, to peruse the Chalet's menu and turn up many intriguing possibilities. Wh ich, in combina- tion with the restaurant's colorful decor, spelled an evening meal we'll remember as long as any \ve 've actually enjoyed in Switzerland. RUSTIC ATMOSPHERE Various wood textures account for a rather rus- tic atmosphere, and many cheery art objects and wall ornaments are of authentic European origin. To all of this. bright red tablecloths add just the right dash of elegance. ld_ ----~- Swiss Cha]et Apparently it's no longer necessary to gaze on a scenic Alpine view to encounter the inspiration for a bit of yodeling. \Ve found· sufficient causer one night last week in Newport Beach -ar.d that's a consid erable distance from the Jungfrau. \Vhile it didn't quite come to giving our vocal chords a workout, there was a definite urge to start singing ou t like monutaineers. As an a ppro- Real Cantonese Food eat hert or takt home. STAG CHEWlllO 111 2!st pl., Newport Buch Ol;oi. 3-9560 o,.. Y .. INoM ...,,. 1Z·IJ -H. M S... 'ti J o.a. FAMILY RESTAURANT "Jt'e Like Kim" NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Enioy lun ch or dinner in the relaxing •f- mosphere of our compl•t•ly r•modol•d and newly redecorated dining room. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT ON THE HAMMOND . XH SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Frw·Soft DrlnkLfor The Youn11t.n 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mescr Food To Go 642·8274 BEWARE! THE PUMPKIN WILL PREVAIL AS THE GHOST OF BOBBIE BURNS MAKES HIS J UDGE· -MENT-4:0ME -·· • , •• • • • HALLOWEEN NIGHT Zaa lest Co•t•me Gftailltest Puntpkln Most Or lfllnal Couple l7 FASH ION ISLA ND, NEWPOIT CI NTER For Res•rv•tion' Cifl 644-2010 -ENTERTAINMENT -, To consider all the prospects for dinner here, one must weigh the offerings under four general categories. Cha rbroiler selections, continental en- trees, cold plate dinners end seafood plates. PLENTEOUS PLATES And let it be noted quickly that a n extraordi~ nary quantity of food comes with each order. Seeing as how all dinners include soup and salad, potatoes or noodles, rice or dumplings, vegetable, lettuce, relish. coffee and cakes. Annual Halloween Part11 , S aturda11 -., } Oet. 31 .; - lfqitt 111nrst llnn THE BEAT IS BACK Exciting New Sounds from Joe & The More Ill D-cl .. Nlt)lltfJ ho• t t. 1 :10 Df.....-Senod ,, .... 6 p.lll. 0. I• T1lo P•lt l 11fht l111te ... • 11 :JO t. 2:JO-Mo11. thr• Fri. 2nd Annual Hallow"" Festivities-Oct. 31 Cnhlmn ,...,_ ~ Tiie HMllM' am. 3295 Newport Blvd., N•wport B••ch R•so rvations 67 3-1374 ~:~~N .. -7, it ll ~ 12 .P.M to 5 .P.M Sunday Only GOLDEN · FRIED CHICKEN • • • • All You Can Eat All the chicken you can eat, served with salad, mashed pota· • toes, giblet gravy, hot roll and butter. c BROOKHURST &. ADAMS HUNTINGTON lllACH I ·--• It \Vas to the continental entrees that we turned f?r both our choices. A wise move, we concluded, in hght o! the superb eating afforded by the main cours~s -:-not to mention the quality that matched quantity in all or the accompanying food .! w The first of our two selections Was schnitzel a la Holstein {fresh cut veal filet, topped with fried egg. melted cheese and anchovy filet), $3.75. The other was sauerbraten (marinated beef, wine sauce, potato pancake}, $3. 75. CONTINENTAL CUISIN E Additional continental entrees (prime candi- dates for ordering on the next visit) range from Thueringer bratwurst ($3.50) and veal steak a la Parisiene ($4.50 ), to smoked park chops ($3.50) and Swiss beef fondue Bourgnignonne ($6). In a price spread of $2.75 to $4.75 charbroller se~ection s include hamburger · steak.' top sirloin, sh1 sh kebob, prime roast beef-au jus. New York cut . Seafood and cold plate dinners ($2.50 to $4.25) irtclude Braunschweiger liver. imported German salami, breaded scallops and .l\1onterey abalone steak, almondine. Daily dinner specials extend !rom Monday's breaded veal cutlet, $2.50, to Saturday's liver a' Ja -Wiena.-$2~75._Should...any_one.Jiay~e ca a i a nice selection or · a la carte desserts runs-from rum cake to irilported Swiss ementaler. Imbibers can take their pick of a number of draft and bottle beers or wines by the glass. GI FT SHOP TOO One of the most recent and visible changes at the Swiss Chalet is the replacement of the old deli~ catessen section by a strikingly attractive gift ond AMERICAN CUIS IN!i TROPICAL COCKTAllS YOUNG SISTERS · Frorn L., V19•1' St•rd~1t WED. ttir• SUN. l :l G to 1 :l a lt61 ADAMS An. (at ...... llaJ HUNTI N&TON IU.CH 968-5050 PRESENTS BOB (' 1 BROOKS ( :i / DUO 'S. / • ~"'· "HE AND ·~;3°FOUR~>ij; Opening Sunday, Oct. 26 ::;; o/f/~°ik o/mt (: NEWPOIT l fACH. CAU~NIA MOl{l'S TIKI NOW Arr!AllNG HIGHT YOUNG STAI MICK 'FIRZZELL MICK FIRZZELL MICK FIRZZ ELL MICK ,llUZILl. MIClt' l'IRUILL TllftffW ttl,o s.tw..., AN INTEllTAINMINT MUST 1400 PALISADES RD. COSTA MESA 557 -8466 lK.._, 9' T1lrt ....... IH 't Or111191 Co111ry Airport MOIU'S COffll SHOP o,.., _ to'11 P• Do/lw VOLCANO ROOM lunch and Dinner Dilly FASHION SHOW E¥ery Mond•y 12 Noon to I :30 p.m • Try M .. 1'1 o - MAUNA lt'.EA COfHE MOKl'S TIKI I OM I S.r¥11d In • Fr"ll PlnffDO'- HA""" NOUR 4 lo 4 OAILV wltfl Hot Hori If'°""'*' IANQUET fACILITl lS Club1 or Group• up to 55 p•opl•, Al10 11:., ...... od for Priw•I• l Holid•y Parfl•t l i ·-01"· ..... 3 ,.11 • ..-. ..... ·1 z~ ' I • i f 4S 4&>+i f$ P ff 39¥ ·f 1f6' 1 4 J 8$$ 9 i f ;;ms p.s 04$iS:i G1 Fw1xsz •¥.rtt:r.ew ~p:a1~tf:4':1J•s: "'"""''*e"..,....,.""*''*•t, •• ,, .. , , , ,., ..... ~~-~~-~--------·-·----- • el\~Z e°ti'.6}! .iw-... HtliJar N agarifl• At1.1«nl'' Now °'*' Oii s~v F"""' J pm •, . . . . MR. MIKE'S ' , , HOUSE ·of PRIME RI• ... 'I Continued from _1.P•r ,21 _ _ h h I l • \' s op. ~oget er with a shoppihg display offering what bas to be one of the are~ts largest selections of imported and dome stic .. beers. ' ' ., PRIME RIB · .. --$2.95 :.~~,':~ , A wide range of. merchandise is offered in the new gift shop, w~th many items especially su1table as "last minute" presents. Particularly the candles, beer steins, v!'ses, tea sets, stuffed animals, dolls, DINNEI SElviD TO 1 A.M. ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS LUNCH SEIYED DAILY FIOM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 209 Palm, Balboa 6•7-.5_5•7,._74 t•t fllt II ... f.ny LAMlllll Whw Ill Dtwtll'j' lfllll MlflllloC'S l"rhN IU~ llnl..,,•111 Commencing Friday October 30 cMarlltf' 'Jlesfflum11t cNew Dimensions in Dining cNew ---1Menu11ndGuisine-,.. cNew Personalized Table.side Service Reservation 644-1700 NE'NPOIT IEACH, C4llfOtNIA Dancing in the Swin1inc Lido Lounge THE BERLINER · German Family Restaurant f•mous For \ . statuary and 1ewelry. , Lllncb is also served at the restaurant and fea- tures a daily sp~ial, 13 different sandwiches priced at $1 .25, a cold plate, and a top sirloin or hamburger 1 steak. ~·. The Swiss Chalet is located at 414 N. Newport BIVd. (not to be co nfused with the wider Newport Ave, that runs closely parallel), Newport Beach. Cl.osed Sl¥!days, the restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to ~O .m., Monday through Friday, from 5 p.m. Sa ' ' . s. Young Sisters Sister acts come an~ go ~n sl\o~-biz, ran~ing from those who hold their popularity for seeming· ly end.less years to others who've disappeared from the scene before th eir name ever gets a chance to become a holl\ehold word .' ~: One new teaming of fami ly siblings -current- Jy makJ~g th~ir prange County debut -has all the requirements for ast:eqsion into the first category of long-lasters. The extraordinaril y beautiful and talented Young sisters; Lotus and Orchid, now ap- DON JOSE' Now Appearing JOSEPHINE COURREGES DUO {formerly of the Di Castro Sisters) e COCKTAILS e Enchi11dt •nd ·T1co •.•••••••••• \,,, $1 .35 ' .. 'SAUERBRATEN with POTAJO DUMPLINGS Chill Rollono ·Enchilada .. .. .. .. .. .. $1.50 Serftlll whtl Ike. .._. , ........ -Wiii :· Enjoy A Wund1rb1r Time At Our i'.BRA TWURST FESTIVAL 9093 E. Adams (al Magnolia) Hunt. 0 Boach0 962·7911 ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th . St•rting At . 8:00 P.M. . Music •nd, D1ncing . With The EDELWEISS QUAR1'ET FROM BAVARIA Rtl1rv•tion1 Sug1J1ll1d Open D•ily For Dinner From S P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CHILDREN'S MENU ...._A ... lc-4 Mat...-Cllllrt• 18512 IEACH ILVD. Town I Country Center HUNTINGTON IEACFI t~l-5800 968-4300 !<., • ,, W.\l!llO ~,.. nu1 ~! .N+ IJTf1fflf I .. ""'"' ....... ' ' PRlnCE ~f.L .. 1 wil.GIES ' , fAM1lY Rts:rAURANT .......--·n.m !lllllqS ,_ '2.71 tt $05 . I Cf'!Jl 11Hf"1(1p• , .... ....,., ·SMIANiA: 1~175linlr11tC. m.1no Cl "'91:1: I. II £4!1+1t<J HENRY'S AEROPUERTO NOW OPEN WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER 10-11-:l;z SPECIAL MENU -ENTERTAINMENT .. LUNCH 11 . A.M~· ~~ER 4 P.M. . MEXICAN FOOD e i ' ' e LOBSTER ' '•NTERTAINA\ENT-SHONA ,BISHOP DUO 2122 PALISADES ' ROAD SANTA ANA .; Near Airport · 545.5579 Visit Htnry'.s N~ .. •ch. 11 M•r .. luriMt IMch ' . PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS . . o ·o.t 'N ABOUT • White Hors'e Inn Joe and th e Marc llf are playing at the White tJorse Inn , 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, each eve- ning, Monday through Saturday from 9 p.m. tci clos· ing. There ' is dancing to a good beat or just .plain pearing at Li's restaurant in Huntington Beach. BORN' IN KOREA Born and raised in Seoul, Korea , the Young sisters' father was the department head of the licll.®LoL l\l!Wc aLthe...U.niyenjty of Seoul. This background providect the inevitable basis for launching their own musical careers. In her teen years, Lotus wa s raised and per- formed with the fafifous Kim Sisters ·in-Korea:- During that time her unique piano and songbird EL MORO • The Finest, In ltlexft"an Food And Co,,ktalls LUNCH AND DINNER MARl.0 SANCHEZ AND HIS LA TIN -GUITAR EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT CANDY-SUN •• WED.· THUR. HALLOWEEN COSTU~E PARTY Ch•m.,..gne, Prizes1 o;.nclng S4T. OCT. 31 16655 PACIFIC. COAST-HWY. SUNSET BEACH · I Dlrecrty AUCll!I Htlfri._ H9rHar) 846-3177 For Reserv1tioni · Vl1it' th• MW HINRrs. AIRPORT DAl~Y PILOT•..., l'llllle listening to the exciting new sounds of the group: Jime 'Watson, guitar; Joe Nicoletti, vocals; John Stark, drwns, and Wayne ]\.fills, bass and sax. Giv1 a listen. artistry captured the ear of critics, American acts tou ring the Orient and officers of U.S. military in· stallations in Korea. A MUST TD SEE ' -=-By,-aU-stan.dards ~tus-alld Orclµd come -across as two of the most delightful performers in our memory. "Catchin_g one or more sets of their unique showmanship is a must for Qut 'n' abouters w.bo treasure the distinctive in musical offerings. T_hey fo!Jow especially well on the heels of fine Chinese cuisione at Li's restaurant. Where the .diner always ha s a formidable task in choosing from such excellent possibilities as sweet and sour Mandarin duck, lobster chow don, cashew nut chicken and dozens of other Oriental dishes. The Yqung Sisters are on stage nlghUy, Wed· ne sday through Sunday, ffom 8:30 to 1:30. Li's ii located at 8961 Adar:ns Ave., corner of Magnolia. Huntington Beach. RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR Mon . thru Fri. 5 to 6 LA.DID NI.HT Fri •• s... 10 , .•• to J .... Temple Gardens Chinese Restaurant 150t~ lAt Hlll'berl c ..... M .. J4t.1tJf 540.lfU .1 • .. . ' ONN: 11 :JO •••· N, 11 p.-.. S..-, .tin n.n.., 11 :10 ... to 2 ........ Frld.y -s. ....... ·' "' BoKr "aousE Now-Tue. thru Sit.-8:30 to 1:30 TIM SCHAAF TRIO Hippy Hour Mon. thru Fri. S to 7 P.M. -WJtll Hlil'I 4•_.,,.. F•shion Show Fridays 12 to 2 Clo1ed Mond•ys Beginning Nov. 2 $p1ei1li1i11g in $11food And St1•k1 with the O c1•1 At Your T•bl1 .IA.N9Un FACIL1TllS 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IU.CH R1s1rv1tio111 Acc1pt1d 136-2555 FOR THE FINEST IN PRIME RIB IT'S NOW RICHARD'S VILLA VIDA Serving Thi Area's Best Roast Prime Ribs of Beel EAlLT llRD 5"CIAL S to 7 P.M. COMl'LETE DINNER PRIME Ill OF IEEF ;:_ __ .......... ____ .. _ .. _. __ .. _ $2.15 NEW YORK FILLn ...... --........................ -.. .-$3.25 HALLOWEEN MASCj)UEIADE PAITY SAT., OCT. JI from 9 p.m. FAVORS-PRIZES-ENTERTAINMENT COCKTAILS and NIGHnY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PIANO BAR 'Dining Room Cl-Mondays LUNCHEONS e BANQUET FACILITIES 719 W; 19th ST. COSTA MESA 642·5619 Jnl ANNUAL . HALLOWEEN ,.. COSTUME PAITT SAT, OCT. JI Prlz•O.I.,. SISS. M•S-..Ms ftMEU, IESTAUUHI' Contlnonlal Cul-. Cocktall1 Sm>ing L1mCh<Oft and Dit1Mr MOndar lht'01111~ SofllrdaJ. Closed Sundays W• are loc•t•d next te the M•y Co. in Sollth Coiit Pl•za. JJJJ s. ...... c....w... ..... ... -. . ~ .. :.~ ... ·.·alL·,~ ~.~2 OPEN TQ THE PUBLIC ~~~I~~;~~~ JI( SE~:~~~~. ~~.~~~y CLUB THE GOLD ROOM An elegantly-desig~ed restaurant servfug lunch and diri· ner seven days a week , as well as weekend breakfasts. ~~-~ • • • • • Reuben•s NEWPOJ!f WCll 251 !.oo.\STJ1111111AY "· j · · The chef is a specialist in ·quality at rTioderate prices. 3000 Palm Ave. ' Cocktails. • Y1 111 il1 frof!I P•t ific Co11I Hwv. off Goldtn••1l St, 6 milet to11th tf Gol'1•nw•1I St. f10111 S111 Di190 frwy. • Huntington Beach 536-8866 ;,...-·---.. ; -~ f t J . ' i " I ( f • • t I 1 • ! I I • I • I R - ... • lo 211 -• - - I I • ~~ B 1 orge Sets l'DlNI l'BJPlE Lee' Marvin Needs GirI 1 ........................... _ ...... ..._., Mus C-Sh ----.............. . l}l!llP0'--·-11 --1 . ~-'-T.!-J..--In 'Monte' Iii ....... "':.?."""" I 1114 ·--. - ®·--,, __ " ....... ., ·--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -···-·-------..... --·-· -- . . ·. l'tllllNTS ... , Ht'• ~ ci.ea "'" ... corw, bat IWI tbt lppl1111 -.oa..-. ......... •ciul,-tolllo(t- and -"" bind.. ,,,. .,. pla... llopo, and the artlal 11y1 "Tbaat you, tbaDk JOU. VICTOR IOROI, MASTIR 01' MUIJC AND MIRTH In Muolc '"''"' DIWI, Nev. 6 ~ 7 Iii Loi Anti* It bu been wonderful .. play lhoulhl, "It ii _..... lo -llbn the 11111 cl .... for you qlln. I lhould '°"to Bo r 1 • •-In b •I we 1 n_ternatlonll comodlao," u ...U .... )'OD another sele<llGll, bit ............ ... lllll llndll u • dlsllnpllbiil perfGrmlna my plane leave. ~: H • r • Umt to vllit 1111 homes In Coo-bf board arllll. Airport In..,. hour ana twenty -w the Virgin hluds. Few people bow Ulll 8arJt mlnutol. I pl1y. In • Cal1v, Much cl 1111 llUC<'ell 1<111 ID alto,fl 1 fllnlOnltorlu. Egypt, tomonow nicbL · · a ckUcate balance betwttn the He devm aa eDOl1lml Few naliu that Victor _.rt muolc: he performs 80 portion cl bll span -to Borp spends aoe out of..,.., mqnlfk<llUy and the con-eervln( 11 Na.-! Oialnnu four ond a hl1f hours ·of the valllve comedy he ....,. to cl the ,,,_ to - day lraYelinl to ...i from illlr up 80 ef!ortless!y. B c b o hrs b I p Fund, 111 <"lll•mellll. He has been 1111 brand cl lwmor bu «alDflltloa wlddl he,_ lralllpor1ed, "1 kJ!at I n llll :IWI - cl, ..... War D. 1'1111 ,... anm 11r1np to the u- Slltos _,.... --from Dmm·~ Plnlaad, Nonray aacl heden for tne year cl .,-1111"1 II --............. lbal, -the ICbolll'lfllps .,. lalltlillle Lii MARVIN .... " 'Monie .,.., lllCI tllot --cl ..... IMWeslilftwtmct.o-. wbkh .. ••me· .. <lrlOio : c-17 ,,,,_, -... : ..,..._Marrin'• .... -If:· DCllll Giber Ulm J e I a M : Moruu, tllo ~-- 1cclaJmtd Vrendt 1 e t r • • • Art C.amey maklnc .... -.... ; clebaL • JEFF BRADLEY Greenland, rlcbhow ID llonl '1'111 -.., ..... _ to 11--------1 Kong,p1ane,car,boll,pr1Yato Rhi'no Film proylde 1 cent{••tnr ~.lrlln.hl'drof>laneand ____ tolllmonWclsratlt*ltthe .... WIW' lids. Be.-. ..... !or -- &91deoctcltllolrillutotoihe brawrr 1o • ....mc ""' J ....... follow -lb• "PlllDtloG .... .. .... O-W tlplAi IOOI -1t -U I ...... r.lmlll) for-1tcl.... ... ... ...... nofllnn jolllct .... "I mu11J pi., tllo nae! Appeann. • g I rolls." Mania -sr...; I "'and Clfta tbrw1l!I • .. s1 .... -Gultorht ..... ,,_a ' ,r. -a. MON. THRU SAT. l'IATUllN• DINllDS I• tfl• S111 Ft1M1.-M..._ Lt.Cl Oii Ulll STUD e llAJOO• 5.,.94 witt. Fbliotml11'1 Wh1rf S.11r 0.11th lr1M S TO 11 N16HfLY IUslll1SllWl'i-llnlcll- t11J1 TO I HNhY llCTCU llUNCN 1110 I OPIN naT IAT t1111 TM• OC'IAM AeMCIWT to 111Wf'911T •PCM Ptl• JIN W. OCIAH -ROHT -IUCK uWJ>ortcr "Inn 'Tlotd ..,.,.,,_.IN" ......... Med MnnalAlllAN 81NIN• IOOM C.-'1l.W. ~ ... ----c----................. D_ .. ----1'700 MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH. CALIP, ~.a.-~~ Ill Ma 11111 PrlM"'s .. KATHY & THE KRAFTSMEN n " no1 .......... ftnd To Be Aired e11or11 ""'1nl .... Nm ........ Borge breatlullng at the D'Ang)ettrre in his native Oipenba1en, lunchlnc In New y ark ud performlnc tbll ume emitnr ID Bu rru.. ---"" • -jolt; In V 0 "*"'--·-_; e"as u,.. .... ,:ra·-· ....... Althoulb -• -· .......... -. .... - perlonntr -II tbs --°""'-... c:-&-. KM, C•• •11 -:(714)m.&IH LUM-e CocktoH1 Lote DI-rs Te I A.M. Actor E. c. Man11a11 wu In tiae ~ tdped to namite the MGM - DoeamtntGy ··~'Ille ei.:t Rblnocam" a I r In 1 llovember II ID the "GE lklnDlram Seritl" an NBC. TV, Inrta Roltln, ........ , wrlllMlroclor cl the ecaloa IP"'i•I, ,....-lodq. Manball, bell -mnambered for hll Televlllon AcademJ Emmy-wbmlng role In "Tht Defenden'' mies, now It.an' in ''The Bold Ones," • lelevllloa -on NBC. Museum Presents Wildflower Show cu.wa GALLl:JIY -lllO I.. COul. JllclowlJ, Lqoma lleadl. llGun: 11 a.m. to I p.m. dilly. Olmall1 t11 ablllll, -pelntlnp "1 ~ Gollllap ttnup l'Wr. I. - OOC Q.\U PY -Or-. COul. Collep Glller7 II • "'-· :1111 r.-llood, Colla-. Roan: I 1.m. It· t p.m. OD aldbll llnucb N ... 11. Scalplure, -md pnnts by Henry W-11. GOLQJl!i! '!11'1' twUIQll: -Jlltt Gofd<n -81., -lnctaa Beach. lloan: I 1.m. to II p.m.,,ran.. •, rrt. CUn..a, ... -In ........ ..,. ud -·' anllJ' -tlroaP Nov. t, tbs filth .-! Fac:ully Art lliow. Art· Cormr fl _., fn I picture to tflo illmy, 1'111 Lio v., .. ""tllt !Int -u oplmt ....... -.... . .... -· cl • ·-_._ . ., ju5I '" art "' .... -1111 -·--. apnta w aew4 • •n. U .,_ . _,,°"""""Riis,'' doe1 -lhel!I.,..... -· • .. "" -ao,ale cl Ille ..., .. ,.... ......... : ln~i!ralu.J llolel. Rs po-. ........ ... ' C....,, wlD -llllplo Of>' .,.-.. "8 o I a .... partud:J' ID 6pllJ" •t• '-'•'slli', • coatl•••.,_, ~ In u.. --•I ::;.-. .. ~ ~·; JIM' ..... O'Dllltlac 0 f ,..,.. •-. ~ ~ __ ,,.. __ t --~ . ....-.. Finl, he ptalnys I _...,.. Wt'N It dllpeMe Id« who con11nts tt ii wbla WI ...._.._ • · ti ..,_. la tbt ~ bl Jei••• -... ftom "8bodr " Jtecotnltlon," wtt'elt Manin <t111•&dln .. .-t " the !Int "" cl -rt -.i ............. , -~·1 ~ ''You todQ-il A laWcrll Jlll't If it-I Cln, -YIU -the "Mon't Wtllll" ..id. 11te ...... ~." Sbe pnnldll tlal '9111 Ill Hat, ... """ the -ar.d the .... ..... -f~ If I n!udnt brt~' in ltberwtae It 111111 tt tlllit 11V11ttor from Foret 8'"•." to'doy'1 ailteDcl. ' ' I ll 9 whldl II tllo lh'rd 11C1 II N"tD pl111 I duct hell -· Silllall'1 c:omn1 -:lwlJ hit M.inla iays cl _'I n10. conn GAADEN ru,11.gay -ms E. Caul Rlcbn1, "'Pim sutte." "S:. km:s me 1111111-. bet'~ . CorOllll del Mor. lloun: Iii~ a.m. to 3:,a _p·m;, M ... .aat. PlnlllJ, can., -11 but I doe1 f11 "!-.... f* OD ublbll llnucb Nor. II Calllomlo P<ilj;OUnl b~bft.. 111 O¥tnpd ...,._ ..-..,. m°'?thl 11 a -m4 1111i , '-~--~-----------. ----.... -.. ., ___ ., ___ ..... __ ,, ... t Un ............ bl " U!l FINE AllTll \'llUGll: -on <lmJNI II UCI, ID II• by 1111 draft floud In T -.twp-for her·lfle<t1wo-·Jlli! .. --·1-.. --.. hll>ll cl pQlll<I. nllefl ud IClllplore bJ RO)' Llddanln, McHIDJ'• 1.,.. • 'll·a~' she won't ....... 1111 ._r; 'llraoP Doc. rr. which 11 the mnpan1on pltce from me -J -111to IAODLDAat COLLllGll -Orlifnal prlnll "1 CGrlla Kllll cl "Adapt-• 11a1.• Iowa --.., I 1•1 · will he -Hoo. II to •, ID collefo llll'.-y, --dlllJ -Jrw1n, former .....,_ Ir~-~ the Jll'-t I 1.m. lo I p.m. cl llJICTV'1 -"TmfPI _.. '"••-~ f WOJILD or Nii& 11AX -Elhlbll cl W!R1 by .......... m4 Joni -•illor ID ... .:: ::: ;:.. ~ 't •rtlll ,_ 111.u llnucb N .... In llewparl -Art -·-.-.ptl, I 1 "" -.... -. .. -a., -CID -""-.. HIJPll>li for ....... 11oo cl -the -·'l":. ... CIVIC CJl1'l'illl Q.\JJ.U.Y -llewpcat -OIJ Roll, "All llNdnC cl -"1 flit "1 lll1 IWD Nt.., •bl :'l f· ... cl ............. "1 Alina 'l1Ullellrwllte cl -Alla. Tbs ..--. .. Ill IC-... If I'm ..... --33119 Newparl amt., Newparl lleach. JllllJ --ComlJfJ m11.• mlfl. '"l'bat'1theW1Jlllllt0 I 'i'llnlulh Nomnber. tor's hoUdq ud "!-_,. ..,...,,.J .._ 1111 _., JACll[ GUINN GW.i&Y -Palntlnp "1 Ntw Yort artlll true for Alt Clmi1, wllo II carelully.1'116> o plea. w111r JIGonle Landlleld open1 today, tllnMiO 11-mher. Open ........... II' a -cl an ape 11 lhe sa;it - I HALLOWEEN 11====;;;;;1 -.... ,.. I 2 BIO NltES ON THE TUBE .... _.. . ........................ .. KATHY ESQUEDA I ·COSTUM• •••Tr' ... ::..:.:: ":: '#,• ~~ PIANO W e AIT 9AWIY WEiil -4ittr11Mite4 wlffl tk --'""'1T n44 I. COAST HWY'. 1"'"'4oy -.. of l4io DAILY C.... .. .._ 671-nD PILOT. 646-1111 130 E. 17 .. St., Con M- CASA GARCIA --NOW OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAL Nl&HTOWI. IREAKFAST 11 , .... lo I a.m. NOON IUFF£T 11 It J DINNER 4 to 11 COCICT AILS • •·'"· to 2 •·'"· fwf .... ...._tlcMmc.Dhhl 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA -1'1H---M11-114Mll4 AU NIW MAii IAYlllOM .. Alm feala ... IAM ALDA ... ...., ........... c-t ......... lddleCant--.1 ._..., ................ Hiii .IOI TllO 12565 HARBOR ILVD. : : =- Garden ·o .... • 1n41 -""• .. - - • • FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTIR IAR IN THI SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIYI NEWPORT llACH 675-0100 · --~ ~- l'llll O 1£1 ....,"._...,_.,.,.. ~ ... ~ ..... ~.,. ,.,~ .... -.... t ..,,., ~-Pll ..................................... tlllly JI a.m. to 5 p.m. al 2111 E. CGu1 lfw1., Cor01111 del . -...1111 -. ,..._ and """"'"" Bel It lies lo lie ...... .-. lie -.... .,.,..,. hooal--wcltldl_.., t BOWEBl,llUIDJll-•N.Maln.St.,lutl:Ana.·Baan: II an bpeawtor with lbe m•n·l••••·WllDID 11111 t 10Lm.j4~:•1"m.'J'ml..aot.; ltoMi:.i,.&m,lftd71t , -~~lmf· ~cl ftii)lldlc -•app1fJ ~ I p.m. Wed .. ud "l'lln. llo cbarp. . Wlldllowm ~. -~ -W.,." t ond RoWed Naturo P1o•1snplll -me°""""' Jlcw. D; Cmrdllll and -wve;:;o__;:======;::;; -: Alilhem Art ----mett -.... .. ,.._ .... the '1!!!111-~-----· ____ ........... Fuit · I ~ di)', tlnuCb Nov ••• and blltcric a:b8* opw Slmd8J, once 111111.Cad wtllel' ldor "'"NT i lhnlqh Nov. ·n, ud -AlWlcln art ud alllllJ -bl-· Ii+ 11•...., people A*.., ldd. "A* -b fa ~ Miies, Nov. I lo •· wve ... b•q It lldU the S.. K "'-lo Ult Mll.Y ~ THE NIFTY THEATRE ........ "SON OF , . NIFTY REVUE" ITAITS AT lilt NllAT a IATnlAT Jn MAHI IT. MllNTllleTON llACM .... •• ;w;ilem C.-tnfl IJ6ot1U aro,_ •1•-. MMu1tel .. tt.1,..r.,.t ••• "THE LITTLE STUDIO" ..,. ___ ...... WDA1". •n•• 1 P1l111ffllp -c.t .. 1., -s..1,..,. ~,....,...,.,.. •• ;ell·~ POllT THIATRI MAJOR PRIYl!W l'lllDA Y~ OCT. 30, 1:45 P:M. HO' ADOITIONAL C_HAllOI •YOllWAllT- _. rr 111 'IWO II• MOYID NI llYllYONI ,..... '7U2'0 llCOND BIO MIMI! Lii VAN CUii' "' •• , RQUIRO" -. • ,._ ... --... • I'll.Of. : comoilYJlftlll!n. ..... ..., wen .. ,._ .... Meric•• pley .. H.. .._ ,...,._ hr." -NetMul °""'"' ICOPIT 'S ........ _ .... INDIANS .... lllOW ITAlll • COMIMIMI' ..... .... --..... -·MA-naT-IP ... mvA KOSCJNA "HORNEYS NEST" ' " ' .. '" r • . ' ' . • • ' :• ) •• -. • -__ . ___________ __;, ______________ ...;........::. I Q!C"_;az!(, ,.,, "'-= ~ • z z; <~t i.• ttsc ~.. e,t=t • H ·---· • \ DAll.Y PILOT Friday; Ocjobfto 50, 19717 !" 0 . ' v .... '·~ i.-.ffo.,le•· f V DAILY LOG .. . . ' ~ ., '-.,} . I ' • ' Liza ·stars in · 'Junie Moon'· : . . s • -; ~---:-:-1 -! D Q) Did ~ (C) ~~ Editor's Not c 'j f'h Is IJlii,WU' 811Dcll (R); Plans Suffing film by John Severeon. tlu A-fotion Pfcturt · Codt . ... • ::t ~d~ c~:qr&~;d CJ,!~: movie ~ide ;, J'!',pored ~-•flgeing ouUaw, who leads 'X 1 • . d' 1•1 TAh•d ARlott!on Picture Code · · ...... &,nu6r .. u•R , •••••••••••••••••••• -·· .,bw . the· .Jilm.s~~c. .o.J-.. .m.. :am.an .baod .ol.~l.-11~ ••. ~~~': ... J!'l~! Y,J e JI_ _n a 1ng prwram "'!aY m Moria: ':'Qiu """ (d111111) Harbor Cou~ ·~A. Jlrf. • ln the Texas of llJ,3, go awry. after the title tnificaresth~ 'l)~"'fOUltd'"O'lf'1he ·.,,,.otttm - . . i:: ID A Y • • '"5'1-GllMI' any, ·kilil Dick!-. NfoeJ JauCv. u • W,~t ~Violence. f0Uow1. W l I 1 l a m rati1'Q' given tile picture by picture page •• Ill"° '" ~. -"'' ""' !l"d 'Mn "'Wliliom 'Wll# e Holdeo and Roberi.Ryan. I:::::::;:::· ::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;! .....~ ~"" C.nu. 'ii ·C9111111'i~ c~lft Zlllilskle Politi (R), Ant .. lr 1 • • .: • tz:aol::!"9..:f,_, .,.,.. fs U.tind~ da)'q r'11~e ··nk>nl 's first Ameri~n film ~. " 'S.Ej,,,:\t~ (••=.'65-Cwl '"'''"' . determining ' ••liable • focus'." on the troubl., of ; , n., ..... (C) (90) H1I l:OO~ITOf) ·'6--c-r:: L:!"" . .s f or ce~ • 4 g e today.~· youth. Daria !falpr1n ••• .., 1Ptttf, luP!!'t Avbtn !lo llen (C) groups and wzU appear and M~k Frechette. SMer, *"' Dftnir. 1lail nsti«, Alf-Nllllt SMr. .,..,... ~ weekl11. Your views arc MA11JRE TEENS Frtd Sftl'b ind DIVld H111m1n. • "Aalct Mlltlf' ftCI "Bf . . d AND ADULTS O Sill O'CIMi MO'tlit: (C) "Lowt ~ .... Trwdi" ,• • sohcite . ilfaiJ them to Mo-F.,. 8 Few ,,Do. Jlari More '" II 1 c.l4fidl 'llwl" (c:omedy) '61 • vie Guide care of the • -TMmy ~-Flbiln, Jin Stlt1· DAILY PlioT. (GP): Sequel to 1'Fistru1 of ~ In. ':~byS.::(~) (30) • ~J~a~:n~~~~t~~l i~al~~i= TM Flilbtolln (t) (30) ADULT'S d t ll T•• t Tllllf (C} (30) . ma e wes ern. ::. l :lO • ' ., ~ Lodit (C) (30) qcTOBDt Sl Bonnie and Clyde: True The Hawaiians ((JP): Sequel on.dl/Musiait (C) (30) ·story of two bank robbers and to "liawaii" starring Charlton ,....... 34 (C) (60) killers in the Southwest during Heston and GeraJdine Chapliri. ; ~~ ~~ ::1: (j~l the depressio~. Warren Beat-The Hornet'1 Nest (GP): NNS ill tilt Rot1id (C) (30) 7:00JlSunll• ,_..., (C) ty, Faye Dunaway. World War ti adventure set Clldld c,...., (lOJ 1J l~!=r:=: ~~ Catch ZZ (R): AcCi>Unt of a behind enemy lines In n. f1Jil1 lull (C) (JO) TNll (C) bizarTe bomber squadron on a Northern 1taly. Reck Hudson l"lttalll for LM111 (30) Ion tltt Cllwl -A k' d ~-w II H I D " Sh do nt Demt RIPOrt (CJ (30) 7.30 Dvsty's lrMllollM\"{C) r in an v1~n e es. ouse o ar.. a 1n IMW Ytur ~ (C) (30) I Mr. W....... (C) Mediterranean island. Alan and Sylva Koscina. F11dtlwos cW bl« (30) · . ~~.;oodJ Woedptdi• That Cold Day ta tlle Park (GP): Based on the television Alt ftmi11 t1ns (C) (30) .._ (C) (R): A drama in wlticll a program. Joan Be 11 nett , . 7:C. CIS ~ ,.._, (C) <~I & 1111 frSttds (C') spi11ster develops a sick Jonathan Frid and Grayson m He Ni&llttr Ntw1 (C) (30 l !OO IHI Cil ...... nll)'/hlid hn· passioh for a young stranger Hall. Mlb MJ Unt? (C) £30) Ho (CL k · · · I ['jjl(])I Lin llltJ (30) '"' ur ID aJ1d ma es him a pnsoner m Kel y's Heroes (GP): World lllt Ille a.cl (C) (30) B ~fE ~-"'::t, (C)Slcnt her home. Sandy Dennis. War II comedy-adventure with . ..... 1111 (Cl (30) ClnMP (CJ The Diary of a !'it a d Clint Eastwood and Donald ,. ' ' easy.c•r• 1ctivt w11r '°' mtft incl bo)'f next week: the· opening of our •II ~ew boys' se,fion "•11li11111ric•rd e 11111t1r ch•rt• 7 f11hio1 i1l1N, "'wport li11ch •44-5070 c.>rlll. 1111 um.a Word (30) IMarwl ,., • .._.re> Housewife (R): The disin~ Sutherland who lead a gang or · ;:'r:~:? M•ril (~) Talts " w.11 flrfl tegration or a New York mar. l!lotdier'!i In an attempt to steal'll----------------------"1 nJ' Clrl (t) (30) 1:30 ' e@ ~ ..... (C) riage. Carrie Snodgress and ~old bullion behind enemy .. . 7:» Ot 00 n. t.a.m. (t) (601 • 1;!~ (C) .._ ..,,.._ °"' Richard Benjamin. lines. Don Rickles. Dr. ~°'~°"' (Bradt~ Cra"!· 11111 AalNll" · (IMftlurt '60-Fellinl 'tSatyricoa (R)~ An 'l)e Loo_king Glass War ·Ian!) is ln1ured by• panic·strlcken Cir* Mocttz91W odysse'y throo...,~the decay and ~(GP): Movie or John Le Car- )'OU{ll 1111n l'lho has been relulld FICia lid 11" · • • life-~n& treitrne'nt. ·betlu• 1111 81 . ~ depr~vity or anc_ient Rome. r~'s novel .or cold-~ar es- • ·: kklMJ" 1rn1aine b 1V1i11hla. s:oo fHI~~ 1 .. Croovlt Martin Potter, Hiram Keller ptonage w 1th Chr1stnpher • .,• DID ttidl_ ~ IC) (~ ".A • Collill · · · altd Max Bom. Jones and Pia Oegermark. .. ,-...:;. -C:IJ!ld Sol.illil ."11tit"-~1t--h15 • v -·m-tr:tllltlr(C)~stralght-1 R-)-~Elliott---'"Loven.-ud-Olhtt-Stntngers : ~ falil!IJ's at/I~ • .lohn dec ides.11l l MIM: "lli&flit DID SclMll" Gould plays a veteran of Viet· (GP)· Comedy inspired by a ~ '-~ "uafs ~,/i:ai:~ :~':~:a~ ::r: (mystery~~-1ohn Barrymore, nam who returns to oollege fancy. wedding. Ci~ Young D JO'PD <Cl (30) I M S~ ~ ... (ih-and campus violence. Candice cast as the father of the bride. M @~mn.. lrtdJ 11111t!! mi) •sO.....t..11 Todd, Lnlie Banks. Bergen. Monte Walsh (GP): Lee b fOJ.. -CS1\.:,}(rj~ "EIMt 11 .. lltW"' (dra1U) ••1-Tb.e G~ssbopper (R): Jae-Marvin port~ays a toui;th iiP (Wuttml '54-0•I• Robei1· Sahu quelme Bisset -plays ~ Cana-cowboy who lives to see the .:.· son, Miry Murphy, William Hopper. ,~~ r~lnl dian girl who·seeks exci ement West outgrow the need for his IT...tll • Ce111tq•ca (C) (30) ,.~ LltiJll in the United States and ,finds kind or man. Jack Palance : ~ill 8o:MI (C) (60) 9;JO m n. PW: PllllMI (C) JlarCotics a n d prostltutlon. and Jeanne Moreau. . ::CW~ .. (C)(C)(~) @(f)TM DMbWlcMn (C) Joseph Cotten and Jim Brown. Sabata (GP): Western star- : MH '-" 491 hi,,_ (30) Mf'l'it:, "11111 ~ Morde" M•A .. S•K (R): Jrrever~nt rin( Lee Van Cleef and ': .: r:ss tuntloll di Slfundol (60) (western) .,_Wlllitm Ellldtt. comedy about the Mobile William Berger. : :-,1.1!0 . Yiirfeil "':""! Sllow (C) (60)l'"" l!"""~'1:'1: ........ (C) Army Surgical Hospital during TEENS AND AOUL TS ;:: Nu11 Foch. Bolt IUShJ, ~anley ti! 6 mM. a, hfubll (C) the Korean War. Elliott G,ould, Chisum (Gj: Late 19th Cen-; .• · : ::~~:~n: ainpr • MDI --. (C) DoRal.d Sutherland and Tom tury New Mexico starring • D @(UEDllM"' • DM Pro J. Mftll. "C•,.,.... ~.....,. Skerntt. John WaYfte as a cattle baron. •. -r.uor CRJ30) "A Latter for Nan· ff' (wntern} 57-Sttrfint Hly· 99 Women {R): A story F o r re s t T u Ck 'e r a n d -,.... ---1 . f:J..~;!"(c;A. -ab0Ut8Womcn'S··prison with' Christopher Georite costar.· -· r;.r:, ~-~)~xi?O) 10:30 9~ Hartt.i llolllblflln Maria Sc.hell and P.fercedes 1Pacllic Vibrations ( G) : o Mindi .... ...,.. di Jnt · ID 'ift m Mn C... .. McCambridge. . 1oM <Cl (~ I ;:.i_! "lllcf Dtdll" (~ Paranoia (R): Carroll Baker - ' -1:05 GD L•dll Ubll (SS) ~ni l lery) 41-Ellen Dreli. is a newly widowed jet-setter 1:3G llla£1lKeN...._ (C) (~I l i~SllJ ""*' (C) who becomes the target in a H~adm.stu Mdy Thomp$0fl, h1 • 11;00 An:llie's F.,._ (C) plot to dupe her out of her ht· =-=."" "if' Marrartt tl'ld a>ICll Jtnl . m· 1'I · · --BrOWlllll )oiJI J!~tl 1.11 ':' u . Wondtlf 6 world ~~ W'llt' heritance and dnve her to kdl Plnment for 1 new soctety'. set· 1., (Cl A Id 1fttQ th• ipecill herself. POPULAR PRICES ti111 ap ump In an ldylUc foiest world of 1 diild'1 h1111i111tion lllld Tell Me that Yoa Love Me, IC!lb,. StNhawd wher• Ml'JOlll doll hls own th fnr curiosity. Wlntm""" • 1Con1 II J I Moon (GP)• Liza Min· -••u. ELLO DOLLY" ' p 00 m ·-of .. Cllll P'llS. lnc:ll1din1 ptOPll flt tihtorr un e . n ,90) "Tiit War M.trcha11t1.' children, •Iii-'* _. ln1nllftlti nelli, Ken Howard and Robert c..tt .... ~ • (l}fl)1'1 hrlridp .Fam,. abjects. Moore star as three hll· 1:JI P.M. • (30) "love at First Slight. n @ ~....., ..,. tc> dicapped people who meet in a ":::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::='II m IMfd Frnl (C) (90) Peter Us I" I ~ h . I ,. h ,_ * llllO'I Melvyn Do111las and Phd1 1 , .. , osp1ta and 1ve toget er ..,_..: est. MIN • Mine .. ...._ when they leave. nvwulS Ill I · • Filstl llakall I Drqatt (C) (JO) lll:lO tfflffi ~ l•d lwd 'l1te Virgil and Ute Gypsy -·-· -~~11JJ~1o ·(!O) ~ _..{t) .. ~.l!:k. .. 0~-~-!.~• ... (~); _~_n,.v~~Sl?.!!_.O! D. H. _ 1 , Cl11!d 1uestL / Lawrence novel sUirr1ng Joan-Getting Straig)ir laysiton ~: •. . •. • •' : DAVID JANSSEN Pwes'l':1): •.l»JOll ~=. lilt" na Shimkus.and Franco Nero. *KEENAN WYNN m• ... ""'_,. l"""'I <mdlCL "WARNING SHOT" '4S-W"~li•m Hlrtnlil, M•fJ Moen. 'um: JTIJQ: •fwllllp1111 CBS FRIDAY MOVIES IE"", ......... ·-PICKWICK ~ ;:.~f_=,~";·C;'~~~ . """'- 101 ~.,.,021 ... 2,. 11 -K!,H ... !. '!! 8elleJ, Stm . Wanam1ktr, Lillian 12:00 fl Q't CJ) Sc1111J D11 (C) -Gish, Stefame l'Olfl'tll. lle1rt0r 0 Movie: (C) "'WlldlHll ,If a.. P11ker, Georp Grizzar d •. Geo11e dlstan" (tdventure) '66--Llx Bar· llDILJWIOd (2llJ MO wttl Sanders. St~e Allen. C1rru1I O'Con· ker, Marie Versini. nor, oan Cot~lns. Walter P1c11eon. I Kolidlf (C) D 'l1le FqitM (C) (60) Dr11111 d1 11 s-tna D BEST BET TONIGHTI "'" a rn n. MN .... tC) * 'THAT GIRL!' VISITS Morit: "Rnp ll11 Wiid Wllld" HER FUTURE IN-LAWS (dr11111) '42-John Waynt, D il1I (I) Ql n.t "' (C) t30l D II "'""° ttl ''Tiilft Sire NI 1 Bundi of C..rdi m MOVll: (C) -Tiie II& laid'" In St. Louis." Part I. Ann is more (dr1m1) '57--Alln Ladd, llmlly th111 htr play op111ln1 In 1:00 Ci)~~ & M~ (C) soum .sw TROPKAl FISH r ' .. I:.arge<t Sele<tlon of Tropical Fiih a.;' ' MROus 1bout fll99tln1 het' fiance's I irb WorW (C) f\l1 hom1 town. Mlbel AlbtrUon (}) Wo flltNI_.,_~) illd frtnk FIJ!tn pest. Calfomil Betn n. USC T19f111&. 1 , M .. ll.ii't...._, Supplies In_ tbe are~ • the line. Also "THE LOOKING GLASS WAR" Of'll!N 0 .. IL T l 'U SAT. & IUlf. 12:11 "111!1! f'AlllCINO IOTH IN COl.011 l hlllr ,_ (C) (3<1) O llltiM: "Sel Wlfl:" (ltrtma) '&Z mw.w1UOM.COfTA..-1i1 Dn1d SIMlltld (2 hr) -ftidll1d Burton • .lrllll ClilllnL I"' f'•lnllt'fl 111:-,:., • ~ . Olltreldl/fh (C) (30) I"--l •n, Will TllVll '111-G,lltwn:ot'DT'.-:Hn:-ttNdl ~ .. -•• ~ ... ~>. llltrtp (30) . S1orin tC Slcc:lll «CJ Cllelllndthl1'9110HIUI ...... ' ---- Nltlcil (60) 1:30 !CllTht JtbDn1 (C) l~~~~~~~~~~!__ _ _::::::~~==::..--.\i :· t:JOD @@a>L•••· A1111rlc111 ~ WfllllMll1 (QI· SlJll (C) (30) "lo\19 llld the Eski· Freddie Bl13$18J Bid Gordmu "'°·" "l0\111 ind th• Muiu nct,"I 11\d 811~ li11hern a~ ltlllduled. .. ·. I""" (C) (30) Baxte1 Ward. Eil ~°"';'i' lllllicll P•fJ M1son (60) m : Mmlc&ll/rutor'1Dfti (C) (30) 2:001Dlllty'1 .Tr8om (C) .• ....... (30) . llltlrutlonll -(C) ;: \e.-Ollt.il (l)ID ....... 1w.rld Tlllto F..... • ,: • t [Eli) .• ,.., .. ,,........, ....... .. ...... tC) " . 111 • .... i<l 1001 2:301-........ (CJ :: · a11m mr• ._. (C) (60l · HIP •n• .., <Q ... T: · Guests: GTtn C•mpbeH, Nancy Sin· • Wlf'I T~ (C) l· 1!11, *TY Rttd, Act Tf1Klin1 Co. K111p of C...., ' I TM W (C) (60) . 0.Um l '"Ti f ~ (C) Nnrs Georrt PL11n1m. G) Vlfldldll M -: . Nwef1 (30) 3:00 IJ Tiit .... ~ (C) "ShoclN ?· Ttt.Ct111111t ' 40 (2 hi) Populttion Contftll fk L.ptllldT' f-1t:30 19 .. ..... Nm (C) (30) is U11 qlllSl:iol dlsMMd bJ ,..., 1 ' • ~ CE) TY ..... Os.sart (C) (30) derrt5 fn;i111 LI CHldl 1M ~ ~ 'f.. ii "T:.t(t)1ci B arct}s:.:'1.!l. •• 11 .. KIDDIE SHOW! ........ ll"'U ®-(ti ••• ""' -....... - '=' ED Nwt :Zi 1 (C) From th• hrldltt Vallty Coun· : , .. fiemt 1:' .,.....,. fJI Siena try Cfob ill Liii ¥tell. T• ..., ... IF:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~========~===,11 -~ (drlma) '4a..4ftlmptlrty ~-(C) : TM Din, 5" (t) , I i• i art. Wa1t1r Huston. I Outr.ci l.lllllllttl "') .. Morie: "TIM Honiblt Dr. Mltth· M1kldla 6e S!Mprt ; CldC" (td·li) ·~artlll'I SIMI. ' ~ llc!MIP'ldwl-(<) ·' fD Fllct ht (C) (R) ' ;;_ •£91 llilcil , ... Diet S:1511JDwtt I ..... fC> ;. "41:30 8 a (i) Ml" lltlftl ,(C) Guats: S:JO IJ lllMlt ...,.. ._ t11er • •: D,, Cl.o 01-son, 8ill Shoem.Ur, ... ......,. ('l'lllenl) 'S3-JMI ', larblf• Edrn llld JMn Mills. 1 L•ll1, Brfe11 DDnltvY. : m @OOl!ll,,_c.-1<1 J'-'"'-tol : lilfl Cosbf n 1Ubst~ir1t boll. r..tJ "' (C:J .: Guedt: BiP Cosby, Mi1-Dairis. Cllllfr.•1 ...., ... (C) Jlfln WlltlltnL · ladM t. ... (C) ~ 8 MIM et• CC> ~., ... a-t eel • ~ • ' . • ' ' • ·· .. dJCAC : COLOR [!!Jo • - NOW SHOWING TWO GREAT ATIRACTIONS Held Over ''3rd BIG . WEEK IN .,,_,, __ _ • "'-"or•,... ollOSS1'MIU- AIRPDRT -mlruamR·U IUllll USEIEll·ME~llSSET ..... f'C9. • .......... , fgl-=-~ Clrlortet.. tt.hMI '~• H•w•iia n'•'' (GP) • Lowll .......... .. ~ . 111CATCll·22 1 IS THE MOST MOVING, TlltMOST ', . INTELLIGENT, THEMOST ~!_i..t_:;. HUMANE-OH,TOHEU ' )J{}' .WITH IT!":' 1rs THE -' BEST AMERICAN FILM l'VE SEIN JHIS YEAR!" -'iJHCEHT CM!IY, H.Y. TIMES '.f-•· -~ .............. Sii_ ....... -, .... 1, ...... rtm, ,..,... _ _. ... mr , •mus •11111. aH1Mnmmr rman•C1W1&•11111111m1F m111n•mas --- EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT -·-·-111a T---·--NO RESERVED SEATS FREE PARKlNG Mon. Thru frl. 7:00, us. 10:30 Sot. J:aS,3:30,S:lS, 7.00,8;45, 10:30 SUn. 2:15. 4:00, 5:45. 7:)1), 9: 15 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY INDOOR THEATRE ENGAGEMENT __ NO.RESER'IED.SEATS diary of a . mad housewiie . a frank perry film ..... richard benjamin · frank langella came snodgress. w_ .. , .,.,.,..,, .. ,., '"''" ll>e iOIM!I by Ille Qut"'t~ • pr~ liiln,itK1111f·by trntlr-perry A ~VERSA!. PIC~ •TE01N!CO..OR" ~ -.,;.:::"'o=.-0> WI1'S·ll . P~s ., lot• TOI, Alice B. Toklas" ' PJU'll)N Clint Eosfwood " "WHERE EAGLES DARE" ~ sablil IGJ&:i:::.:i::O "BARQUERO· <>::::::JStoni lMVon( • ' ' • DICK TRACY INKY IS DiLIV£RIHG NGI CARO Fi:ECORDS Ft>Fl STORAGE IN TME WOMEN'S SECTION- ~ I, ~ ' . . ·- TUMBLEWEEDS • ID-JO Mun AND JEFF I DAILY CROSSWORD ::~ POWER I ACROSS l Y/alktd lhroug b wa !lu r, Conversation lo Rule r 14 Tree '1 5 Co!0tless 16 Uni t of · area 17 Triba l ritual : 2 words 19 Inane; Slan!J 20 Pitc•1 21 Assemble: 2 words ZJ Re lax : 2 words ZS Recent: Comb. form 26 Agreeable ftply 27Klnd o{ nolst 29 Boy's name Jl Diff iculty 33 Number 34 T ime of '" J& Roy-a l 40 Girl's name -4 2 Euch1r lslic plate .44 Small 9rOtJp 4)Slighlly nuts 41 Eurojll!an lilt' of resp1ct 441 Fe minlnt name 50 Wear awa y " .. 0 '" -42 Eq ual 53 Cl oe le In fOfm of a ship 54 Sound or SOrlOY/ 51 Spanish article 59 Ran easilf 1 6110%: 2 words 64 Pinker &7 Instance of . combust iori 68 Ce melery itPm 70 Israel seapo1t 71 An tmo!ior. 7Z Opera 7l Quantily of paper 7• We apon 75 Rapldity i11 moving DOW H l O-Erla nder: .,J ''That's all Fcrmer there is"; Swedish 2 wcrds leader .ffi Jvy Lragur 11 Fr ighle11inq member l Z Persuap'e bf '48 Assigns reas on ing 10 a nr w 13 Gatllers pos ilio n a crop 51 Somelhinl)' 18 Obl~i11 !hat 1 Sm al l lumps through obslrutls 2 Mrmbe r vigorous 54 Unt il now: of firsl l!lfOl'I : z words famHy 2 word s 5S Und er J Mischler 22 Tim e Ptriod relrli;ier• ., Omit io1 pr o-24 Pineapples ::tlion: nunc ialion 27 Oid gaf~n z words 5 Removes work 5& Basebi ll 's 4 Busi nrss 28 Etrace Yog i - .analys t: 1 JO lns tr umenls 58 Sharpening Abbr . 32. Lay 1 •ager de vice 7 Suspend ta JS Of punishrne11l 60'To preve11t: ;i l1ow fre t N J 7 Pompous Leg al movement ' JB Helper fi2. Abound I Highway '3 9 Indu lge In 63 Possrss built during Indolenc e 65 Nou n ending WW·ll .,1 Consumed 611 Peruse 'Seesaw nourishment 69 Letter 10/30170 I tXILE o" fUSTI ' . PERKINS c ' MISS PEACH I ' I ' • STEVE ROPER COME ON. EYEll'l90DY/ ·-"DEl'OllltS -Mlle W. 'INr' ! ly Chester Goulcl B.Y Tom K. Ryon By Al Smith • • • U'L ~INa SALLY BANANAS 0 ~~~~R GORDO ' MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS NO, HE'S FUNN'/-L001<1Nc;, • By John Miies By Me.II By Saunden and Overgard ------ Fndq, Oc14btr ao, I97D DAll.Y-l'ILDT 25 I ·: " r. ll Ii ' --- ly Al.CIPP ly Gus Arriolll By Ferd Johnson ) By ROfJ91' lolen ...... 0 0 MR.MUM __ _..... DENNIS THE MENACE ' . ·--• • " . "' •• • • J •.VISITJNG GUESTS - .Glen ~pbell a·n d Nancy ,SiQatra .are l\lesU OD "This is·Tom \Jones'' tonight at 10· on ·Channel 7. · ·Rachel's .- ;Interview 'Disaster' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The liltii'VieW....it.h Rachel Robert. WU a dla&ster, '] UTived at b.!r rented borne in Beverly Rll1a and waited. And waUed. She was upstairs speaking on the telephone to her husband, Ra Harrison, in Portollne, ltaJy. After an hour I vanish- ed. · Mils Roberta telephoned: "I hate acU-e!les who keep journalists waiting. Please &Ive me another chance." ~ When I arrived the """'111 time, I lllSpOded what the telephone call had been.about. The altemooo headline pro- .claimed that Rachel Roberts -would flle stiit for divorce -Ra Harrlaon in Los Apgelea ·and Mk for a millJon. ;dollar settlefD"1l "How tawdry," she commm-ted with a grimace. "Jt makes . it IOUDd as though I married Ra for his money. The story is not true." ·--···--a1c11eT-RObt-ri-s:-·rs unabashedly 43, trim of figure -there could be DO doubt in her low<>Ut leather mlnldms -and proudly Welsh. ''The Welsh are noted for three things: They drink beer, Ibey sing and Ibey talk.'" she remarked. She eschewed beer for Poullly-Fuiss 'wine, but she did play some demonstra- tion records on which she sings in a sweet, clear voice . .And she talked. "That's my trouble~ I talk too much," she :sighed. And , alter saying she didn't want to talk about her marriage, she did: 1'Rex is still very much in Jove with me, and I am in Jove with hlm. Elizabeth Harris, hi.I new Interest, formerly Mrs. Richard Harris, bas alioolulely nothing In do with our problems. She is a lovely alrl and a dear friend. ''Oar problems are complex. For one thlng, Rei: wants a -------.Ue who is merely l.Wife.-1 tried thal For four years J 1ave up my career to be Mrs. Rex Harrison. B u t J dilc:oftred that dido 't wort, that I needed to upress mJRlf In the profession for ·wbldt I had trained. "There are other prob1ems • well. I never considered 'myself pretty, and J was aware ol the beauty ol Kay I<mdaD and Liiii Palmtr, his JllW:'km wives. I must say it -.. eeemtd to bother Rex . Ill can make you feel .like the -beauUful wnman In the -1d. "'l1len theft Is the matter of llelng married to an Jn. temadanal · star. I never nallsed wbal r. ""8ld be Uke 1ii1lll I married Ra. The ,,_ .. _.,,. .. actor In his ~are eaonDOUI·'' f lifjjs Roborta ·Ald 1be doubted, lhal .... ,and Ra wOuld -be di....,.<(. &he ._ to have made up her mincl about oae mat· -ler: She._ to --career In AmerlCL "Fcir aD Ill ~ . America la ae e:rdting placo to live and wort in," lhe remarked. • • T h e mere .... -aed cballq• malui 1t llimulatlng. Encland? It'a I welfare llate." Eaffier um ym me made lier -.0 flllll -I In ••Jlodot'1 Wtva," ,pirocmced by Mike FraekoYldl and dirodedbyGealpldllal•. TV Spots Sell Candidates· ', Br ,..,_,o.,J..;; -a calculaled, evto llllle•MbOy are hem, led to Llndaay1 and dosen.s ol others, la lime . ...,. again to pmb slnlaW -which a«ecta tllem by·•·bandlul ol meo who The commentl ol one ol tbtJl! the ~. t he us all. are marketing the candidates -42-year-old Robert Goodt deod\!11111 and lhe meatballs While tt Is DOI really known In the same superficial man-man who-take1 credit· for_~ way !Gt the selling ol to ·what extent Ibey are suo-ner tb<y sell other metchan-Ing Spiro Agoew u Go;'l;i danl. cesaful in electing a man to of· dire -in b1ts and pieces of 10 of Maryland -indicates eWctlon yun the flee, their impact OD the power to 60 'seconds. . the ima,ge-makers COuJd wt I · Yitwed the grand of party or 11nI11 t lo n s A fa 1cinat1 a g article little advice themselves. '1 an tradition o( thmaelves h11 already been in Newiweek . de al 1 with "We want our candida to commercials disutrous. For an estimated siX of the politlcal image-be liked, that's ~ most lm-Mfi fi'oar Cats of bumcw, f1S million ln air ceeta tbil mater 1 who have been port.ant thing. It'1 much lien faUgut:. 'Mt1I year, the candidates are going rapoaslble for the current important to know the{= g ls no longer straight lo the people, but not rash of politplup: for John than to know bia stand , an tter. It has in the old sense of the word. Tunney, Ted Kennedy, John issue,'' he told Newswee , Fred MacMurray, Beverly Garland, Tina Cole and Don Grady don cat cos- tumes for a masquerade party on "My Three Sons" tomorrow night on ehan· nel at 2 at 8. It's Halloween you know. ... .. .... ·-·-·-----·-_}_--- Advertised specials good thru November 4. 1970 and then we think and talk turkey. (whatever that cryptic remark means) SQUEliEE AID SPOICE 56c Jib -• loga alPt. y.. pall lt Oll1 e( the ,1_ comparm..t. rub thit ~with U.. .,nsr• 9q\1"9• It ..oodr. with ti. 9q11Mg• ad thMi •• , It'• .............. u. cop ... '"'- ,• You can't, throw our ad in the trash I •• . can unless you have one, but we11 sell a gdod one to do the job -right. 8 FREE LJIERS IJfll TRISH CAI ovww 111n.oo; CIBTQS Thi• g, th9 good Oii .. 110t th9 on• J'O'l whcu:lr: ooc• 1111.d ii aoelr:1. Tov. bow, flft pmw t1 a long tira.e.. How many otb•r 1bu.g1 do yov. bow that hen• a: guanmt.. ui. that. (The o.n!y OD9 J bow 11.1DJ mother-b:1°lcrw'• JICllJIJiAg.) &O YDS. MISIDIG TAPE WITH LID SYEAR GUAR. T-flllftetyoar .............. ~ ...... ···-.... ·1 JOU... • ... ' ,.,.,,;;;;;(" Boy. am J going to load l.lD lh11 -k. Thia 11 U.. ~-lncb..llhdl I pay th art nppllw l9c a roll !or. U you·,. a d9al..r. !l.l•t walk cm bf, 41.1~-·~ ~ ....... lie I POBTULE BEATEB -511 PBE-nIOSBED WHITE Bi GOLD PULLMU WITH FAUCET I ' • ull!MDA REGISTER FOR . ~ .. FREE CLASSES l WIDNESl>AY "onmb.r' "Bow lo In1tall EYElflllGs.-Ched... __ ,__ Wallpap91" J,y the 7:30 to 1:30 PM. Ent•rpri•• -, Check. EXPERTS Wallpap•r f TO TEACH YOU Cotnpuy HOW TO DO l?' No••inhlr lJ-SOW to lmtall f. TOIJJl:SELF. l:..U..ldclr: i Check. Got It? WaUCOftriag'1 .. I (Rep«rt that lalf · by th• mabn of part. •lmtbtg with Xwtt.lnc:k.. ! U . MIRADA.) · Uigvn) YOUR CHOICE TABLE TOP DIMMEB or SOCKET DIMMER C-.. from thil OU or that -. Tb-I• that 0119 and thl1 II th1a ooe. That OM 11 Dot lift thh -Wt dwr.,. not a bit un t11at .. °"" OwN. ,. 1'7 12x12 MOSAIC m.E 48c The labmatkm mpplled mid. •an colon". Do.9 _,_. OTW age 12 Nally beUnt1 that? SuWc. lo *"I'• Shorty wo\lldu't l'WI. a bad item 90 li J'Oll WGDI t1.1 .. tnatt b1Dt. StO'l'CH GIRD SPRAY 1'' JUMBO BIG OF SPOlftiES DOUBLE SWIG LDIP 8'7 lf ~·N golng to pt swagved JO'll might Q'I .fr.u g.t doQhle SWC19Vitd. Th.., 9CfJ for th• ''hath". h bid..,endent. hang ti bl lh• ha IL th• dn. lb• garag .. or ta th. chllll.b•Y Yo1.t gotta ....t fO\nHIL 10% DOWN HOLDS ANYTHING 'TIL DEC. 22nd 1-C-U DOOR VIEWER 147 • • ~!""-"!" ________________________ ...,.~-~-----~~-~-·----------~~~----~----------~·--~-.. -------.. ---~-... ~,,. . . ~- '60 WILLYS JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE Pickvp truclr l l2601 l) '64 CHRYSLER Town I Country Wt • 9on1 V-1, 11110., R&H, pOwtr •ltering l br1lr11, t ir condition• 1119: I RRJ996) • • ·-. , ....... ' ' ( ,, . . • ' . s . ' . . . FrW.,, October 30, 1970 Ply1110L1lfi ---~ • I ' I· ' ' ' ..,, ' I ' . ~ ' ·~ DAll'r' PU.OT NEW 191-1-D-USlER- NEW 197.D PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR. COUPf New 1970 Plymouth Road Runner 383 cu. inch V-8 engine,· 4 birrel c1rbur1tor, power front disc brakes, power st&ering, bucket 1e:1ts,_consOl1-10licLtt1t~ush button r1dio,_ vinyl top -decor group, tinted windshield - fibtrala!iS belted tires. '66 P~mouth SPORT FURY COUPE Aulomtlic, R.IH. pow• t r 1leerin9, t it eondi• tionin9. ITlZtMI I 'E6 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SEDAN 6 .cylind1r, tl•nd•rJ tr1n1miu ion, ht•l1r. ISLU0171 • r ~! __ I ,, • f r .. . . • '65 MUSTANG 4 tpetd, r•dio •IMI ht•ler. 10YS6l41 . - '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR V8, 111lomt lic lrtlll• miu iop, rtdio, httltt, powt r •lt1ri119, (PHY 6 79 ) Air cond. • " '69 Karmann Ghia 4 t pttd tr1n1mi u~n1 r1d io t nd httltr, IXXD l491 ·---- '69 Chevrolet STATION WAGON VI, 111!01t11lic, r1dio, httlt r. IZM X910 l ' l '69 Pontiac. LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. VI, 111'tom1tie, r1dio, h11!1r, pow1r li11rin11. ,,;~,·ol roof: IXKH6771J '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T. VI, •ulomt· 1ic, rtdio, httltr, PO*• t r tlttrin9 , IVFY099) • • SPORT SUBURBAN St.+ion w•gon. V-t , •ulo., ll&H,, pow•r •l11rin9 I b•••••· fie;· tory 1ir, !ZLJ401) · '68 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR. HARDTOP V-9, 111IOm1tic, r1dio, "••+tr, powtr 1!ttrin9 . IWEC19'4) • ' ' IMPALA COUPE V8, 111fom•lic, r•dio, he1ter, powt r 1fet rin9. I SZH75 l l, ·-· '60 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA VI, 111lom1tic, R& H, pow t r 1!11rin9 l br1k11, tir cond., ¥i11yl fop; IVWJl641 3 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL AT 'FANTASTIC SAVINGS. . ' ' ... ' ~ .~ ' MONACO ... V8, e11lom•tic, RIH, p;s,, P.B., eir cond., ,.;ny l lop, P-window1, I •••h. ISV24711 '66 Plymouth FURYlll VI, 111lom1tic, r1dio, he1ltr, P.5., P.l .dTSP- e67) -..._ \ ~ ~ r ·l ~I I l , I I .. ..... -.. -.. -1 ....... 1 ..... L . ...-l ,j ,""--. '66 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE VI, •ulom•fic, t•dio t nd ht•ltr. !UKV63l l '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT V-8, 111tom1tic, • R&H, P.S., ftclory 1ir, bue· lret 11•h. con1olt, t ic. ITPS9191 ) • FURY CONVERTIBLE VI, •ulomtlic, rtcfio, , httler, power 1!1erin9. IVTP6421 ' ~·g~~ '67 PLYMOUTH . Fury Ill VI , 111lom1lic, R&H, P.S .. t it conJ., !TWJ •. OSJJ - ,• i" I, • . ,. -·Plush Bayfront Cotta9e From this immaculate, super-clean 3500' home , you have a sit-down ·view of the jet· ty & bay boat action! Den , formal dining, large yard. $169,500 Bill Comstock Estate-Probate Sale Bayfront with pier & slip. Five bedrooms, three baths, .fireplace, F/A heat, two car garage. Approx. 3400 sq. ft.; 15 yrs. $168,500 Al Fink The Impossible View! For the Impossible dream! Charming home w/beamed ceilings, garden baths. Gorgeous landscaping -perfect for small family - private comm. w/bdch, pools, tennis . $115,000. Carol Tatum Fine Lido Home S21h" Lot affords complete privacy to own- ers of custOm 5 bdrm. home w /large So. patio. St. to St . location. Just 1 house from private beach. $106,000 Mary Harvey Highly Desirable Area Within Steps of Bay Harmonious blending of charm & utility are combined in this spacious 2-story home. Tbi.s 2 bdrm., study &J!!m ... l'!!l ... ~ome _p~ vides luxurious living at its best. Many uni.: que features add to convenience &: comfort. $97,500 Kathryn Raulston Open House Sunday 1 to 5 PM. 171141 BOLERO LANE, Davenport !~land. Hunl Harbour waterfront -choice location -«.foot dock & pier. 3 Lge. bedrooms - 3 baths -spacious L.R. Immaculate. Ask- ing $83,000 . -EZ Terms. Art Gordon Corona Del Mar-View Elegant, fee simple; beamed ceil., 4 BR., S Ba .• separate family rm. 3 Car garage, wet bar, two fireplaces, Fenced yard home. '68.500 Al Fink 51/2 Assumable. Loaii ... ·· Custom 4 BR., 2V.Z ba. home on quiet st. Large fam. rm., cov'd porch, sundeck. re- flect . pool ; large lot. Near sboppirlg, schools. Low int. loan! $65.000. M. C. Buie View Home Only $48,500 Panoramic view from immaculate 4 bdrm. -home. Walk to schools, shops & church. Lovely, carefree rear yard. Eastbluff-View-$7·00 Dn. Lovely EastbluH vlew home. Greatest back bay, mountain & light view . Immaculate 4 bedrQOm; oversize garage. 3rd Car or boat space. Only $47,500. George Grupe Open House Sunda.y 1·5 2244 AL TA VISTA EASTBLUFF LUSK HOME 4 BR .. 21h ba. Large poolsize lot. Walk to schools, church & shopping. Low down . Only $47,500 Harriett Davies Where Else in Newport •• Is there a 4 BR. home with formal dining, bit-in kitchen. elegant decor, 5t'reat for fam- ily living & steps to the ocean? $44,900. Belle Partch Harbor View Homes Out of town owner says "SELL'' his 3 BR. home NO\V. Din. rm. & fam. rm. Beautiful- carpels &: draperies. Immediate occupancy. $42.500 Cathryn Tennille Owner Anxious-$39,500 • Immaculate & homey, describes this air- conditioned 4 bedroom, 21h bath home. Breakfast area overlooking sunny patio. Walk to ocean. Good financing. Mary Lou Marion Four Bdrm. Open House at: 2101 HIGHLAND DR., Newport. You wlll'be PLEASANTLY surprised. BUY NO W & be settled for the HOLIDAYS. Come by Sun. after 12:80. \ Harry Frederick "Please call !or our picture brochure or current listings." ColchtAll,Banker .... COMMm,. 551 NEWPORT CINTER DR., N.I. 'I . MAC,NAB-IRVINE You arc cordially lnvl.ttd to view o:tr NEW 1971 ?i1odel Hon1e, (lieganlly decorated & furnished. • Serving Newport Harbor since 1954. twenty-five experienced residen· tial salesmen with over 270 years of service. This luxuriouily different 5 bedroom home with panor. amic view of the Bay, Fash- ion Island & the Mountains will surely make yo"u want to Jive ln Dover Shores. Open Daily 10 AM to 5 P?if FINER HOMES HOMES UNDER $60,000 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ON LINDA ISLE Pier and slip. The epitome of elegance and gracious family living in this beautiful 6 bed- room, 51h bath custom hotne built by Jim Higson. Fabulous location overlooking Har· bor Island and Bay. $245,000. SENSATIONAL LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT OPPORTUNITY. We are exclusively in- structed to offer this magnificent 5 bedroom Higson built home, with pier and slip. Ask· ing $225,000. Op~n l :OIH :OO Sat. & Sun., or call for appt. 218 Via Lido Nord. Available for immediate occupancy. SPANISH BEAUTY Beautifully built four bedroom, six bath Span- ish home. Ideal floor plan for entertainment. Formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, but- ler's pantry and extra large walled terrace. No home m the area has more custom de- tails. $139,500. · HACIENDA Four bedroom family room, dining room, large breakfasl room. 3 fireplaces (one in a dreamy ki~chen), large, sunny atrium with retractable roof. 3800 sq. ft. of superb quali- ty. Fee land, room for pool. ASSUMABLE 6% Joan, owner will carry 2nd. ,125,000. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Best Buy in town! 3 bedrooms 2 baths each. All electric kitchen. Located' neat Fashion Island. Shopping and beautiful area! $62,500. BALBOA POINT 4 bedroom, 3 bath beach home. Perfect fam- ~ly living. Patio convenient to family and liv- ing room. Boat launching privile ges for sail- ors! Great terms and anxious seller. Asking $59,500. Ready for o!rer. HARBOR VIEW HILLS-LUSK Adult livin' at its finest. 3 bedroom home on special 105 by 175' lot. Expansive yard for entertaining with huge concrete and slump- st~ne. patio. surrounding 40' freeform pool w1~h 1acuzz1. Lovely new landscaping. By ap- pointment. $55,000. UNDER MARKET Top a:ea in Ba~crest at $54,950. Pool, dining room, plus famlly room. Decor with a flair. 5\>1% Joan. HARBOR VIEW HOME 2 bedroom, den, 2 baths. Beautifully carpeted and draped. Many extras. Owner transferred -immediate occupancy. Asking $37,500. WELL LOCATED CONDOMINIUM NEWPORT BEACH 5 minutes to ocean and bay. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split level, fireplace , carpets and drapes and built-ins. Separate laundry room -patio--3 car garage. $33.500. Owners ex· panded fam ily reason for sale-would con- sider exchange oC $13,500 equity for large home-Baycrest. We stcliff, Eastbluff on Har. bor View Hills. Please call Mrs. Fay for appt. 90' BAYFRONT RENTAL Former California Governor's 4000 sq. ft. h~f!!e 6 bedroo.ms, 4lh. baths, family room, dllllng room, pier and slip. Top Bayfront lo- cation. Annual lease $1200 per month. Call Bert Fehren for appl. 675-3210 1033 Mariners Drive (just south of Galaxy) Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 646-1550 {Open Da}lyl FRESH LISTING Very livable family borne with 3 bedroon1s and pancJ. led family room. Large mas- ter suile with mirrored dressing room and garden bath. WIFE-SA WG kltch~ . en w1th 2 ovens &. large pantry. Priced right at $38,500. e Coles worthy & Co. REALTOR N~'POrt Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive 6'&4930 MACNAB-IRVINE REALTY COMPANY MAXI HOME 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120, Newport Beech 642-8235 1080 Beyside Drive, Newport Beach 67S-32JO ~~ ....... ~ ~Ge=".;:.°'c;•;,;,l ____ ;,;lOOO:::~G::on:::::"::.'•::l:._ ____ 1~000~ General 1000 General 1000 llerc is a spaciou.,. 3 bedrm, 2~1 bath, 2 story home with elegant Cloor to ceiling drap.. C'S & lush gold pile carpcung thniout. Located in a choice Huntington Beach area the- home includes formal din- ing family nn.. beautiful storie fireplace, garden kitch. en, with elec bltns. The HJS &. HER garage door opener ii just an eXtra bonus with this super sharp home. Low down to a 7~% VA loan, $.16,000. 2 CORONA DEL MAR 2 HONEYMOON COTIAGE A cozy 1 Bedroom house With fireplace on a well situated R·2 lot SOUTH·OF·THE HIGH· W ~ Y. An ideal investment for the buy now- bu1ld later crowd . AND the owner will carry a 90 % 1st T.D. With onlv IO o/o down to a qµaliJied buyer. Only $36,500. SECLUDED HIDEAWAY Just a few doors from big Corona beach. A 2 Bedroom guest apartQient with bay view on the far rear of a choice R-1,lot. Ideal for a weekend retreat as is and sensational for that "Dream Home" you want to build "Someday". For those who think in terms of future. Only $45 ,000. PHONE 673-8550 TO INSPECT PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 52 Linda Isl• Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w /3 !rplcs. circular stairway, decorator selected carp: & drapes. Shown by appt. .......... $210,000 60 Linda Isle Drive Newly listed. Prestige waterfront home. 4 extra lg. Br., 4 ba. pwdr. rm. Lge. Jiv. rm. & den ; 3 car gar. Beaut. patio/ garden. Deck & dock. By Appl. .................... $220,000 107 Linda Isle Drive 5 BR. 3 baths; fam. rm ., form. din. rm. i Fplcs., Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt $145,000 WATERFRONT LOTS No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... $77,000 No. 44 : 108 Ft. on \vater ............. $150.000 For complete information on all homes & lots, please call: COATS WAtLACE · REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • A HORSE , A BOY and his dog. Just waiting to romp on this 12 x 289 lot. Lovely 3 bedroom farm hoUSC In C.Ounty Corridor. Lgc. eating area In ltitchen plus formal dining room. Living room fea.tures lge slump stone fireplace, Ask· Ing $25, 750. PAUL•WIDIB CARNAHAN •IALTT CO. 1093 Baker. C.M , Doll Hou5e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 NE\\'PORT HEIGHTS • just ': r('(fuccd lo $29.950. Cute first BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8 . 642-4620 G:;;'•"';;';;'~I ~~i!!!i!i!i!lOOO~~G~e~n~o~ro~l~ilij~iiiii~l~OOO~I ho• for young couple or I===::::::::::::::::::::::--'.==::::::::==::::= • "green thumbcr". Profusion 1000 DANA POINT INCOME HOMES ol rrc&"; plants, shrubs, General 1000 General 1 ~---~----' HARBOR· HIGHLANDS $39,500 4 BR + FR +POOL Newport B<'ach lovers look at th is • 4 big bdrms • fan\· lly room • 11parkling pool • plus H11 rbor High School • \VestcliH Shopping • All lhlt anc' only rnlnule5 to-the beach • Prl~d under market for quick sale. Belter hurry. DIAL 64;;...rool FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2'299 HARBOR, CM SWINGING GRANDPARENTS Anxious to liquidate elegant pad in Ordt'r to Jive clostr lo grandchildren. Near UCI, it has 3 bcdr1ns, 3 baths, cornt'r lot, upgraded crpts, drps, patki & terrace off master suite. Ful l priOI' $34,950. ;ca. co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS '546 4141- (0poo Evenings) 2 DUPLEXES .. , ............ ~L-D I I Will Trade 2 TRIPLEXES , , . , , , . , .... $63,950 • $66,500 Lo\·cly big 4 and !amily v.·ith t FOURPLEX ...................... $69,SOO sparkling pool in Back Bay (2) 3 BEDROOM HOMES .......... $30,950 on quil't cul-de-sac. \Van t Brand new. Large buildings w/deluxe own-lriplcx Cosla l\.fesa or Nu'Pt ers units. ocean vie,vs, xlnt location. Take ad-Bch, vantag.e of good rental jncorne + property ~ 5'6·51811 value increases due to the ne\v Dana Point (llhfcinlrnl thtltftll Yacht Harbor. ' LLEGE REALTY OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND 1soo-.11-.CM PHONE BUILDER 642-4905 OR SEE AT 33792 COPPER LANTERN OANA POINT EASTSIOE FHA-VA Largt' IWD &inn. horn(' "''ith HRD\V. FLOORS and fire- place. New carpets & paint General 1000 General 1000 lhru-ottt. Copper plumbing thr6ughout. Kitchen range, ,*'*'*'•' t VA-FHA rcfrill'erator, Jll)\\'er mower, 11• ... -·-•.,. 2 0 and clothes washer inc. De· 6 2 tach<d Dbl, gat"age, patio, WILLO LANE •"" .,.,. ""'°'· 1.arg, ""' DISTRESS y11.rd with assorted fruit 3 View lots on 100 !{OU cour!lf! OPEN HOUSE 1.rees. Alley atttss for boat BARGAIN 4 Bedroom Just $25, 995. Fixer Upper at P.1l'Sa Verd(' are current· SAT & SUN 1·5 or U'ailer storage, Full price Back Bay . big 5 bedroom, lY on lhe markrt. Due to 4 Bed . only $25,000. Absolult'I)' Immaculate. Ne"'· ty painted throughOut, r.10. del horn~ condition, 2 NI Baths • B/J Kltchtn, forced air Mal~. BcauUfWly land· ICl.Pfd large_ lot. •• almost too iood 10 be tnie, but own- er haa bought a.not.her homt, say1, "SELL". Low down, tll)' p&)'mt:nt1.. M1,y "" lhow you throuah? 546-8MO Needs pa int, yard y,·ork. clrcum.stanccs owners will room~. l~ baths, buil t-M M LiBORDE Rltr Some repair. Lisled $34,""" ICll at S24,500. Excellenl In kitc~n ancl larg~ l!Vlng 64~ ~s. ~548-~ HN priC('s on fhe5c large view roon1 uuh brl<:k f1ttplace -·'--~~--- hue "your" ofrcr may take honicsites. ~r" a fr1v of the niany hilh· Costa Mesa II. Also for LEASE wrrn: Hi;::hls of lhla brlg:ht airy OPTION. home. Add to that a huge Fixer•upptr Ronl•I ovonized garaae wllh WOl'k· $23,500. Lease 6 months or longer, •hoi> area, pool sized yard Clean ft up -you'll have neat, vacant, 4 a: famUy Jn and boAt &: camper access. Meaa Verdt', $260 l'nclUdlna -S~A~C~R=IF~l~C~E-.-$~1-1,-1-00-1 PRtCED AT '25,500 VA AP-:~cy,:ng ~u ~~A:: prdencr, 3 BR. l..ar&t fenced 101. Extra PRAISAL o I SC w th """"" s aharp • m\111 9ell NOW • all CALL ~ • &S&-nn Bedrooms. a l~e ~'. ln 541·$110 a q u I e I neighborhood . ........_1 le.mu! T•ma . .,. -~ ,............., heM!lt • Call Patrick Wood $15-1100 ..__ I • 'THE REAL ·R_EsTATERS L~~t~~ • 8111 Hoven, Rtoltor _ _::2629;::_H:.:•:;'::;bt>;:_r.,_:C:;:.M:;:;,· --I '~'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' I :zu; £'., Coast, Cd~t 673-32ll, _:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::I Pilot Clusifi~. 642-0678 Oas.sltled'1 acUon po11o-er,. DlaJ 6U-$7B & cha.rit IL S&.turda,y -DIME-A-LlNES! ' . ' ' ·, 2629 Harbor, C.M: ' ,, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! 1000 General 6.75-3000 The number to call whether buying, selling or leasing CAMEO HIGHLANDS Spacious 4 BR ., fain. rm. home. Owner leav• ing area. Asking $45,950 .. make offer! LIDO ISLE Decorator's own home. 4 BR ., luxurious! Price just reduced $5,000-NOW $69,500. * 3 SPECIAL OPEN HOUSES * OPEN SAT. & SUN. l·S I. SHORECLIFFS. 319 Driltwood. You own the land. 3 BR., 2 baths. $69,000 2. IRVINE TE RRACE •2. 1807 Galatea. Un· usual 3 BR. & guest suite home. XJ.nt view. Lge. pool. $77,500. 3. BAYCREST, 1800 Irvine Ave. Price re- duced $4500. 4 BR., 3 ba. Room for pool. Spacious home thruout. Owner anxious Price now $45,000. BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 675-3000 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND lllOO KHp this ha11d., dlr.ctory '"itti .,011 this wMtllllHI • y•• •• hollM-lri11•rln9. All tM locotloM li1Ncl Mlew •re cMKribff hi trecrtat' det•ll by •dvertl'I .. et ... wtt.re hi '9dlr'f''• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ,...,.. aAowilNJ o,.. Mi.,.. for solo or te r9"t ore •rted te llst 1iteft lnt.nMtio• I• ttti• col11m11 OCICll Frilky. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 4313 Channel Place, Newport Beach 673-6642 ; 675-&159 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2511 Crestview (Bayshores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (2 Br. Family or Den) 2021 Port Weybridge (Har. View l-Iomes) CdM, 642-6472 ; 673-3488 eve. (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom} 1506 Dolphin Terr. (Irvine Terrace) CdM 6444910 (Sun 1·5) 2039 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 6~910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **17041 Balero Lane (Davenport Island) Huntington Harbour, 644-2430, 833-0700 (3 Br. & Family or Den) 2990 Country Club (Mesa Verde) CM 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1915 Mariners Drive (Westcliff) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 324 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-8550 216 Orchid, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 (Sal & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 109 Via Ravenna (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 (Sun 1·5) 1130 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores ) N.B. 642-8235 · (Sat & Sun) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **11 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 2101 lUghland Drive, Newport Beach 644-2430, 833-0700 !Sun. afternoon) 2244 Alta Vista (Easlbluff) NB ,. 644-2430, 833-0700 (Sun 1-!i} (4 Br. & Family or Den) 3814 Topside Lane (Harbor View lfills} CdM. 644-1494 (Sat & Sun all day) *1749 Skylark Lane, Ne\vport Beach 5411-8281 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 1718 Antigua \Vay (Dover Shores) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1124 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2602 Willow Lane, Costa Mesa 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) * 1424 Lincoln Lane, Newpo rt Beach 673-8550 (Sun 1-5) 1912 Port, \Veybridge , Ne\vport Beach 642-8235 (Sunday) *1721 Galatea Terr. (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **505 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shor- es) NB, 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 2716 Windover Dr., Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 6444910 (Sat 1·5) (5 Bedrooms) **218 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Br. & Family or Den) *1033 Mariners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) **58 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1033 Mariners Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 a.cf room eech) 501 Marguerite, Corona det Mar 673-8550 (Sat 2-S, Sun 1~) (2 BR & 1 BR) 422-422\>I Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 67$-2101 (Sat & Sun l·~) ..... • • l~H;;;O'-'U:.:S.;;.ES;._FO,..R_SA_L...;E;__H;.;.O:.:U:.:S:.::E.::S .:..F.::O:::.R ..:S,:::Al=:l!:_. i:H;.:O:;:U:::,S l~S::..:...'O:::R~SA:::L:.:1!:......:H;.:O:;:U:::,S::;ES::..:...'O:::R~SA:::l:::E:.__ 1..:HO=U:.:l.:E:.S .;_F::;OR::_::sA:::l:.:E:.__:H:.::OU=l:.:E:.S :...FO::;R::.SA=(:.:I~-l-IOUSI S FOR SAL I HOU IS l'OR SAL I 1:o~·~"'ii;ii'•~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~ooo~G~•~n~•~~t~liiiiiiiiiiii.il1~oae~1i:G~·~,.~·!•:•:&:°~':::1:-11 .. ~~o..:-~,..~-:·•~~':::1:-~11111~~T~°"""~=-~·~1::::~:::::~1too0~~":~:••~1==:::::::::~1111~ ~c~oot::;:::•~M~"::::"~~....:;1~100~ c ....... c1e1Mtr 12!0 .;;;;:.:o.:.::.;;._~~--'~l Frld1y, Octobtr 30, 1'70 H 11 . * * * * * * * Opon Houte Dtlly l·S 216 ORCHID 222 Noni, B"'nd Now Bay. _Pete Barrell _f<eaft'J * JA YLOR * NICE! NEAT! Nim! :::::··'•'~: ~~~~~! ;~; :::~:~~~· P' ~tMen l' 1 , OPEN SAT & SUN "' i One of the sharpest hom es in lttesa Verde. l.OVELY 4 Bil, 2i BA, btaut. 1 5 PRIVATE llAY ISLAND landocaplnr. maey <UStom • Hunllngton llttch 1400 EX9UISITE LINDA ISLE PLUSH carpets, lush decor, immaculate con· diUon. ~11 the amenities of the very finest of Bayfront homes. Just vacated -immedJ- ate occupancy. · 58 Linda Isle Open Sit & Sun I to S JUST VACATED-WESTCUFF NEWLY LISTED 3 bedroom, 2 balh. family rm home across from park. Perfect location for children , li brary-goers or Westcliff shop· pers 1915 Mlriner$ Drive Open Sat & Sun 1 to 5 DOVER SHORES MOUNTAIN -BAY VIEWS 3300 sq. ft. o( ~pacious living, 4 bedroom, dining room. !am· ily room. 1124 Santiago Open Sat & Sun 1 to S Offic e Open Saturdays & Sund1ys PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General IOOOGeneral 1000 TRICK & TREAT The trick is to find a quality built 2 storv 4 bedrm, 3 bath home in Dover Shores with a view fr om every room . The treat is the price of this one, $89,500. LARGE & LOVELY 5 Bedroom, 31h bath. family room with 2nd fireplace. Formal dining room. island kit- chen. spectacular view. E:{cellently crptd, draped & landscaped, $95,000:--' SPANISH TILE roof & garden ·court entry + panoramic view of the Bay lends a fl1ed iterranean flavor to this unique 4 bedroom, 31h baths in Dover Shores. Large fam ily room '\'ith \\·et bar ,. takes pool tab I e. Formal dining room + breakfast 'foom, $98,500. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Dover Shores Office Gener1t 1000 General IDOO f;;,;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;= Large and Livable Eastbluff Enjoy ont> or ··c o s T A OPEN DAILY 1-S t.IESA'S FJNEST" located 2615 Bamboo, N.B. near \VESTCLI~4f SHOP. You'IJ be happy when you see I PING CENTER. Amp I e 'this 5 bednn. 3 balh home. room for your large turni. Redecora1ed in & ou1. Bci:t lure. T~e GIGANTIC BED. ol financing available. f ast ROOMS, fll'W golden harveat eSCl'O\\'! Vacant! shag cal'p('I. Double LOG Enjoy tfle peace & quiet of a ~outh Sea Js.. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, family room with an ad· feature11• Auume S19,900, 1-~0, lllC»le who lo\•e U\C charm land atmosphere. Tennis court & private ded screened in almuminum patio. Large S%% fHA. Princlp•I• only. •nd. \\'t0mth ot an older park w/till trees surrounded by only . 24 corner lot with room for boat. Has a $18,000, s.u,900 551-75.U daya or property, A spi.ciOus home ,_ home. See this older 5-bedroom home with MG-0027 eVH A wk-ends. and iueat cottage to provide WEED AND REAP HOME + POOL $26,000 5% % assumable loan. There's much more an exciting chall•nte to the pier & slJp. Call for appt. $187,~ for only ,80,MO. Mes• V•n:I• 1110 df'l'Orator mind~. You'll NAUTICAL BUT NICEI $69,500 DIVORCE SALE '°" the "'" Clow oc 11"' Hear the :i:urf. See the sea! New offering of Spac 5 bednn lt family 3 fireplaces in living room and this canyon home of unusual charm in Coro-bath home on lge earner lot. family room and you'll be na del Mar. Overlooks famous "Arch Rock". ''OWNER WILL CARRY'' 6¥.'ner 13.Ys .tell NOW! SU~ thrilled at the roomy 6'JX1 18 Perfect hideaway and you own the land. mh offers 4 askin& S42,950. ~:!. ;~~i~n~ ct play room SEe,you ON SUNDAY! PERRON M2·l77I A RARE OFFERING AT Stop in at isOO Dolphin TeTrace. Corona del A 8% loan with l Oo/o dov.'n on the east side ONLY $79,000 Mar, 1-5 PM. Quality 3 bdim home w/great 2 bedroom home on an R-2 lot. lt's a bargain Newport Be•ch 1200 CAU... 613-sa.iO warmth & appeal. The fireplace will be lit & al $25,000. NEWPORT BEACH coffee waiting. $54,900 o THEREAL '""-ESTATERS FORMAL DINING ROOM? CALL 546-2313 FOR DETAILS Yl~-$30,700 Yes! & Much more! A view from the "Out- rigger Room". Sep. master ste, lge !am rm &: gounnet kitchen. Fabulous garden. Broad- moor beauty. Just reduced to sell. ,77,500 2716 Windover Dr. . Open Sun 14 5:00 SEE WHAT u.ooa DOWN WILL IUY OPPORTUNITY I Here is your chance! Just receiv,ed the CRV for this 2 bdrm, l ba home. East side of Costa Mesa. CalJ us today for appt. $19,500 IN THE SPANISH MANNER I 3 Bdrm. DR home. Courtyard assures priva- cy. Owner says ''make offer". $41.750 2039 lrvlne Open Sal-Sun 1-5 :00 \D]THE REAL ~ESTATERS Value pack~. Cuatom built. Lath & plaster. King sized BR's, Formal dining rm. Huge; rich pine paneled den y,•it h heavy beamed ceilinp. 2 lireplacell + BBQ. B1•igbt. cheery ki1che11, TeJTaced ~r yrt. With aec:IUded brick patio. Huny, •vn't lasl! Call 1114) 962.551;,, S21 CAINATION Onf' ()f those cornf'r Pro· vincial duplexrs b I!: I o 1v Coast H"·y, 2 Bdrm. ('ach (room to addJ. $46.000. OPf'n Sunda1·. 154 SANDCASnE FOREST E. OLSON Ocl'an Ir. bay vl~v. spa- . dou' 3 bd<m., fomily, 2 II General 1000 General IOOI ba.. 2 frplcs .. rNiuced to 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;=;;;;; Inc, Realtcn $49,500, ()pen Sat/Sun. 1·5. Steal a 4 bedroom l91n Brookhon1 •"· 321 POPPY 0 I $24 900 l:luntington Beach n .y , • ,.. ... ...,.,. ......... --.1 Ifill " •'"'" "''"°• com· Move right in on thlr. 5%~~ PRIVATE ROAD pletcly reru1·blshtd 2 bd· Annual IJ;; ra1'! Joan. p ay. rm., shake &: used brick. ' Take ove:r low intel'f!st Ioan.Z.. , no qualifying! Jlome te : on tree shaded k>t. Rane : •t)'lc living room. •hll' car. : pets. Genuirlf! beam ce · Step -Silver kitcM:n .. built·illlf. Huge divided yard with »park.ling pool, Cowl'l'd' patio. A little pa.Int can· .. ve ' you many m . Set tor your; llf'lf! O!At. ITI4) 89.J.7521. FOREST E. OLSON &19.l EDINGER, H.B. ~ STOP MRYTHING!! $139 per mo pays a~ J ust assume the lo\v 514 % pt. annum VA Joan. Extra wtde corner Jot, boat gat~. & play area, beaut crp!J, 3_ large bednng, famjly rm, all bltn kitchen. plus a POOL, full price $2.6,400. No dowrl \'els, low down t'HA. • COMPLETE ELEGANCE! $129,500 Romanesqu~ beauty is exemplified in this gracious 4 bdrm home w /inner court. View from most rooms. Formal DR. den & model kitchen. Lux cptng &: finest appointments. Desirable Duplex Located on Eutside Costa Meaa; neu aolf coune A upper Ba.y, 2 8edrms each unit with lge ~LOCI<; WALL enclo&ed yard (70xl~). Pric. ed to tell - Immac. 3 BR., den, din. rm'., P.fay Jease/opllnn. Open ments. total just $129. per 3 hath home on lge. fenced dally, aftrrnoons. REAL ESTATE .. month ill£L taxE"s and in. lot._l.ight_airy rooms, mani· HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC:; 1606 Antigua Open Sal-Sun 1·5:00 DOVER SHORES -$108,000 Beautiful NEW 4 & den home built just for you! Spectacular living rm & lge formal DR 410 Morning ~tar Open Sat 1·5:00 • A RARE FIND -$62,500 "Lusk" 4 ·bdrm home w/view .• Co nvenient to shopping and schools. Pool a rea designed for easy maintenance. Great 'family home. NEWPORT HEIGHTS -$25,950 , Immaculate 2 bdrm home w/beamed ceil- ings, extra closets & storage space. Original owner. Lge yd. Just reduced to sell! WHITE WATER VIEWI $115,000 2 Story 4 BR, 4 balh farm style. Wann & friendly. Custom quality & steps to beach. OTHER FINE HOMES Weslcliff 4 & F . R. Large yd ......... S49,950 Large 3 B.R. executive home ....•... $69,950 81 ' 3 BR walerfrt. Pier & float •..•.. $85,000 Lux . walerfrt duplex-3 BR ea ...... $160,000 LINDA ISLE LOTS Call us regarding 2 fine wat,rfront sites. Leasehold. Choice location. '69,500 & $75,000 "Our 25th Veer'' - $29,950 Terrific Triplex Privacy for all three 2 bed· rm units, Owner will sell to veteram, NO DOWN. Ha'lf) 2 tenants help pay YOUR ..... sura.nop. 3 (count •em~ University Realty 673-6.ilO ._5311 , CUred law111 " beaut, gar. •ro-Bathrooms make1 thi• just dens; dbl. gan."e 6 8i...... Dll E; Coast lhvy., Cdl\l I h f I I II • ·~ :n4Pi0i~5En~~l,~o;. .. ~"~r;;•·~';·~·;';'"';'°;;;'~'"";!: r a: t or your arge: am y. Ai;soc. pool It putUn1 Veen. 324 POINSEmA Call us for df'lalls today. Beet buy in aren, $64,500. '46-8640 Call 642-<620 '"' opp'J CORONA ' PAY $112 MO. R£NJ?: Biii Grundy. Rttltor DEL MAR OPEN_SAT/SUN. l·S OPEN SAT 1-5 OWN FOR LESS 2629 Harbor, C.!\t. · 4313 Ch1nnel Place ------'---'---·I Beach cottage. 2 BR.; xlnt BE WITH THE '°' ,,..... ""''"" """'" LEADER ---1-Steprto beacli-li: ChanMI; Xln1 cood, Asking $28,500. Earn commlsslo'n d o 11 • r 1 Good lenns! while )'OU leam .• ,lndivid-MORGAN REAL TY ual.lzed t1n-the-job training. 673-6642 675-6459 Learn more • earn matt in Owner will flna~ this beau. ttlully decoraled home wilh Of!.ly 1J% down, On a desir- able: 4a toot lot cklse to the ~an. 3 bedrooms, family room, low malntenance yard and oU street parking for 4 vehicles. See: it and yo1.fll love it. RPlax & enjoy carefree Jiv. : Ing, Beach cual.om town-; home. 4 Queen sized BR's. ' GourmE-1 kitchen Incl. refrig. J ~~ bath!. Private pool and clubhoose. Desirable area. Very low dn and ~ over Vacanl Full price: $19,!Q). 11U1Ty Dial (114) 962-558S, an exciting, pleuant Sur-BY OWNER $40,950 round'"& .• s.tG-2316 WESTCLIFF ·AREA 4 br, tt,>Jc, bltns. crplt:, drp11, FOREST E. OLSON Fl.nest •PrinklPrs, poo1.1izec:1 yard. Nr schools, You own land . .ACANl'.,....... - --·-· O THE REAL • , ESTATI:RS Four·plex l======I 640,.~.~~ ;3!·~:. LINDA ISLE LOT 1\1eAa Verde area with ownen l bednn, 2 ha.th unit. Live In "high iirade" quarten and still have rentals !or tax shelter. S6B.OOO Luge watertroot Joi wilh 71)40)0.4 BR-POOL 108 II. on wall'I'. Spectacular O THE REAL '""-ESTATI:RS OUTSTANDING OPEN HOUSES SAT . & SUN. l·S •1911 SEADRIFT Irvine Ten". 3 BR. + pool $62,000 Inc. RE'altora 19131 Brookhur1n Ave. Huntinglon Beach SANTA CLAUS IS ALIVE Lachenmyer Rlty SIZE fireplace in the (am. ily roon1, fresh spark11ng WESLEY N TAYLOR co R Ito CALL 64&3928 ., '1~34'3 white deco< i"'ide and oot. ' '' H n . Newport Jong water hay view. Room owner's d ivorce sacrifice In to. pool a: exceptK:lnally Baycrest near wchools a, large boat"sllp, Will consKI· stores. Fee title, New car. iec trade for Dit'!!el long Pf'L~ A drape11,, family rm, range cniising yachl. Price xJnt cond, game nn. $145,000. 541-1211 t 2715 WAVECREST Broadmoor. 4 BR., view, and 11·orking ror you on thitt 5 bedroom, 2 bath charm.er with SEPARATE 20 x 30 BonUll Room and seller wilJ. irnt lo pay your coets. Tow. eri ng rree-shlltlrd street In executive neighborhood. No down GI or low FHA terms available. Move in by Christ· mas. $30,00 ruu... PRICE. Bright. chttrful kitchen 2111 San JMquin Hills Road with garden view! $2!01. in. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4911 Investment Minded Bill Grundy, Rltr. R.13 Dvver Dr., NB 642-4620 CUSTOM 4-PLEX $6.l.5ll0 Choice Newport &ach area, 2421 VISTA HOGAR itial 1'"1-IA Investment . OUR * * * * * J'riplex, $425 inC'Ome. try $42j() BEST VALUE! 133.950. * * ·down. 4 Blocks 10 beach. liM~-~M~-~L~•~B~or~d;::e~,~R~ll~r~. ,;;'.::::':;=====;;;;;r::;::=:~=====;:;.:j •• Fairview 646-1111 (anytime) 3 BR .l 2 BR units • exctl· The Blufil. 3 BR .• $32,500 PORT WEYBRIOGE Jent t1wner occupied & lax CORBIN• Walker & Lee ·Call 847·&>31 I ~46--05.15 Eves: 6<16-4~79 SPANISH STYLE 1;G;;;;•"';;;;';;;;•1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1000;;,;;; _o._._.,_•• ___ 1000_1::::::::::::::::::::: Harbor View home, Monaco •helter proper1y. $l2,000 Dn, ReaJtor3 model. C111domized roof, en· PERRONS7'J,OOO '42•1771 MAR·TIN 7682 Edinger REAL ESTATE MART COTIAGE 3 Blocks to cool Pa.cific . try S21XXJ down -t1wner 11·H1 fin- a.nce. Call 847-8531 REAL ESTATE MART r."''"'"' "'""" '"'"Lion, 3 0 NL y $26 900 Open oa,·... TRANSFERRED l.al'ge bedroom,, family • I 'J EAmLUFF mode rn ki~chen. Short walk VA No Down ?.loved out or state to catholic church·school, 328 All'SO park and public schools. A . and left this try; carpet & lndacpg. Qulck 1 C-"'-'-"-'--------842.4455 or 54G-514D occupancy, See •2021. Low Interest & T1xes REAL TORS 644-7662' l'"iiiO'""'""'""'""'""'"" ... co .. •m 3 "· 'I> ... pool, -~B=v~ow=N=E=R~-~ $8. 50 TOTAL INVEST l!IJlai, sprinklers, $46.500. 54S-03S.l TRI-LEVEL PLUSH DOUBLE DELUXE 4 BR. 3 BA. Formal living & not le more! dining room. All elec. kftcn. CURT DOSH, Realtor 642..6472 Eve1t 673-3468 1130 W. Coasl Highway \\·onderful value at $31.500. Th ~ trees. covered patio ~ lowly, lovely home Call :.15-8424 the excellent care 01 this Newport Heights at 2200 Anilia REPOSSESSIONS home makes this tndy en. COm.!r of Beacon In convenient Eastbluff f.1obile Home. Fumi!lhed, ON en. Breakfast rqo.m. family the WATERFRONT. $14,150. room. ;~ireP.la<'I'. \\'/W car- or Rst. Ofr, 6'13-8152. 6'f5.JZ77 peting complete. Beautifully joyable living. Located on 1 short block from .( Bedroom. family room Sparkling clean homes, some quiet cul-<le-sac street -Cliff Dr. Formal dining area newly painted & carpeted. 2, Newport Heights please c:nll us right away on By Owner $36,500 Spacious yard ". J & 5 bdrms. Some wi1h --------- 121D of Larre bedrms, 2 ful l baths, covered patio, boat & trlr rate, tuU price $23.750. Va. cant &. ready, IIurry on th4 ·~-thi! good buy. Anxious ov.'n-Spacious 3 bedroom :i bath, Open this wttkend pools. FllA-VA conv. terms, E•rly Americen Charm I~~~~~~~~~· 1 -~~~~~~:::~-1 er will evf'n pay )'OW' dos-llving room 1'\<llh fireplace, $47,950 from $17,000 to $40,000. . . 3 R f J··• '-ha r -JJ!n, • Wall• I-. 1n this B , am rm, sty~ COLLEGE Park-3 br, pool, e WANT TRADE e u1g costs 90 you dO not ve large dining &r!a overlook-""' '"' '"' ho Lo f -• · · 8843 Adams Ave. ooz.5523 me. 11 o natu • .., pine landscaped w/11prinkler sY'- tem 2 yrs old. lmmediale possestion! lAisk Home. Har- bor View Hills. 3814 To~ side Lant', 64-1-1494 -rarr-...W- 21h: ba, covered patio w/in & l BR .• 1%, bath hoir.e in Al. even one penny move.in ex. ing lovely 11ecluded Jana!, woodwrk, used brick l'l'plc, out crpt, Finished gar., ladcna {Pasa. areal. For pense. carpeting, drapes, built.Jn NR. Newport •lgl8 $21,900. 3 J1hlnglei1. Big tree• w/easy frplc. FHA or VA. Doyl<' similar in Costa Mesa. Tus. Nl'ChOIS Real [slate electric kitchen. Garage ott br on R-2 lot. Take ever upk"P yd. Drive by 435 Ir. r., P..,allo", '18-116t Alie< JI 'th J t ' 115 000 °"" FHA I ......., tin area. D. J, Feenstra, a ey W1 e ec nc eye open. • . ..,. "' oa.n vif14! Av,.., call for appt. ~'" ~;.. Cr.ris Terr g is Reallor. 1979 No. Lake A~.. 546-9521 er. Nicely landscaped cor. Real to"' w/$3000 down .\ arrange • SJO.im. xlnt terms. Onr REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC, 194-5311 ()pen 7 days -8:30 to 8:30 ,,..,....,.,.,., Altadena. f11 31 798-9166. ne r lot. ''Our 25th Ye1r 2nd T.D. Deel. Kingaa.rd 543-5106. DAILY PILOT DIME -A 646-4002 548-1444 R.E. M.I 2-2222 _::::..::::::; _____ _ _ LINES cost yoo i·ust .... n-Business 0'100rtunities In the H1rbor Are1'' CO"EGE ~-k~ b ---.. TAX SHELTER-TRIPLEX *DUPLEX* OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 422-4221/2 FERNLEAF So_ of H\vy, SHAKE roof. used bMck, CHARr-1. Home I.-income. 2 BR. le. 1-BR. \YaJled palio. Lo\-ely Jard. ICllpi~g. $44.000. 4 BEDROOM $24.000. Large kitchen with attached family room au bhn appliance!!, 5 yn 'ntw, 2 baths, Wall to Wal) crpts, drps. 11':20 patio, fenced, land.leaped, oversl!ed db'e garagP, walk to aehools A shopping, pa.yments lt'lllJ lhan rent, $2400 doY.'n, nies a day. ~ · ~ in Today·s Want Ads. 673•4400 lAJ Joi '.';;. 000 Ur • .a,.,.c 2 br unilll leasehold land. 1 ;;::::;====~~~~~~===~~~1.::;;;;;:;;;;; I PAINT & SAVE comer · ~"· ae )'Our $39,500 by owner. SEMPLE ''!'!~~~~~~~~~I GI or mA tftms. E:iccl. G I loooG I 1000 W\Yll Veterar.:1 can qoalityl: __ _.RE 1 .. .....,.. R33-1494 aft 6 pm Wkd)'I' 1~;;••;;•;;';'=======',,.;;;';•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=il BIG LOAN · ror thi1 large 4 bedroom COMFORT-CHARM l=Kl=·~=-="=· =·=M=-="=":::: I Reil Estate 675-2101 2513 E. Coa1t Hwy., Cd~I II Take title to th is ppty sub-home in Harbor Area. Pay-Cozy ~ comlortabll! thrte bd. Dover Shere1 ject to fllA high loan with menta would bf leu than rm1, two bath home on low pricP. Corne.r lot. Oni.4 rent, SO STOP LOOKING • JIARDWOOD FLOORS with 1227 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Sparkling clean 3 Bedroom on acre completely fenced. Brand room. Quiel cul·de·sac location. FH'A or VA Terms. almost th new bath· $27,500 - EASTBLUFF-5 BEDROOM \Vith ·sparkling pool completely fenced from hu ge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din· ing r oom, elem. & hi~h school in walking di stance -$52.000. CUSTOM DESIGNED- POOL HOME Executive type home with Mission Tile roof. Top quality thruout. Formal Dlnlng + Fam- ily Room + Spacious Master Bedroom + S.Car Garage. On quiet street with ,Park and Schools close by. $69,950. CALL 646-7171 TO INSPECT I \.13)THE REAL , ~ESTATERS ' NEWPORT BEACH 1700 N•"P"" Bl•d. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor BIYd, 546-231 l CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 278'4 Harbor BIYd ., Suite 20 I, Co•I• Me11 546-23 16 312 Marq uerite 67l-8S50 Experien ce El iminates Experiment llDD I-------- metlc entry hall. Calhedral CALL NOW. U!ti! our trade. larae din/nn, BIN kit. and --------- ceiling complete v.·ith Span-plan lor dov"n payment. breakfut area. Covered pa. WHERE ELSE "Estate-Uk•" 4 BMnn, family home. BIR yard, sonny bridal area, be!lt or schools etc. tor "n!aring" 1amil)' .. BAYFRONT LOT 211t B1ylide Drive SS Fl. bulkhead. y,•ilh piiir arPn. $2Xl,OOO <J.'ee 11irnple). i~h interior and gorgeous CALL • :e !lo • Dbl. gani.ge • \\'ell land. lireplat"e, See It nov.• before w I k & L scaped . aSM>rtell fruit tree11. ;r, "11d! CALL a er e 1"'atod on TWO '1JLL SJZ. W lk & L ED Wl'S. E AS TSIDE l\fonticello condo. Where f'l se can )'Otl get a beautiful 3 BR. 2 Ba. ho1ne with carefree: JEAN SMITH, RL TR Bill Grundy, Rltr. 8.13 Do\'l'r Dr .• N.B. 642-4620 I' '62-4471 ( =i !l46-llOJ a er ee Re•ltm COSTA MESA. Pri°"' to"" 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams at only $37 ,500 • NO FIN· POOL tor only $22, 7f".JO! Stt this anytime. 400 E, 11th, C.M, &l&-3255 ~L:;ld;:•:...;:l•:;lt:._ ___ _:1;:35:;1 Try Thlt P1ck•1• for Christm•t $25,650 Real ton 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-!M91 Open 'Ill 9:00 PM MESA DEL MAR New Lllitlng. 3 Bedroom , family room, flrt'pla<'e, I ~~ Baths, w/w crptg,. 20x20 rumpus rm., dble gar with aulo opener. Pro~rty clear, OWntr Will fine. $31 ,9:iO. Pm BARRETI REALTY 545-0465 ()pen 'ti.I I PM ANCE PROBLEMS, M. M, Lt llonle, Rltr. Newport Beac 1 Block from Ocean 5t6-0Si5 Evn: 642-7431 Nea< oow 3 klog ""' bed-JUST LISTED rnv, 2~ii bath!, extra lge llv. ~ Sq ft ~ bedrm family ing rm .. 2 flrepliuies. bltnJ, A dtning.'' drapetr it shag ~erorated. new Cll>IS, dble crptc Sprinklen front A gar., will lrade, vacant. ftar · $.15,995 rnA. Don'I Lachenmyer Rlty • ••~ .... , c1111 Ray eau 646.3928 er 545-3483 Gault, 540.llSI, Herit•IE' Rell Eltate. CALL e , ,4,·1414 l}utldc. alALTY Nt1r Ne•pert Pe1t Office $22,950 eCUSTOM DESIGNED Built tor utility 6 permanent wain & mnt view, 5000 911 11, c:onttmp EuroPffJ\, S ba, lge rms " hi ctilings, kar gn.r. $169,000. 548-7249 University Perk 12J7 s,,_cious lido Home Prime-l Br. 2 be. 11inglt 1tory, 3 Sunny patios. On •t:ttet tc 1t:rttt corner Joi 4 ~'-Reduttd fO Stll.500, I.gr 2 :o1rory. 4 he1!rm w/ Prime Lido Norcl J11a11ter ~Ire. Sh1tg crpts, din !i Br. 4-Ai ba. n e 1v walt.r rn , BBQ in IJ1tck yard, 9.+al k front home. Beall!. decor to beach, This can't last!! Deck, pier &: noot, Foo ap-MARINER REAL TY Unbelievably low price t1n 4 S.. Forever View p't. Call : 842.j.').U anytime bedrm, 2 balh, dble garage, From ~po.tic of this lovely BUI Grundy, R11ltor BUILDERS lull bltN including dllhwaah. 4 BR. 211 b wnhCI 1.13 Dover Dr., N.B. &tZ-4631 CLOSEOUT er, &hag ttptl', SUpt!l' sharp! • •. to UR. Near Orange 0..t College. Very ckltie to h~nnia cl•, '" PRIME TIP Crmit tt.lection11plaet!1 born. $23,950 LIDO WATERFRONT For all dPtalls call 540-USl. pool. In immac. mnd, A OF LIDO ISLE ek• on ~Ice 1o,1son the mar: S -DO N UNITS UNITS Heritage, Rtal!ors. rood buy al $35,000, n. 4 R IL ba. h ct Rp.rn! ! 3-Bednm, 1 ~ 4 Bdrm.+ F1mlly Rm. APT .•.11o1v LI ORD I"'""'""""'""'""'""''"""" • d h II '"""aut 8 .• 4,. . ome 4 bait\.", bttmr, crp(g, aha~ Huge Palo• Vt.rd« stone I.ire· SlS0.000 Price wllh 7% 1st 6 Great money making unlt11, l•t TIME ON MARl\Tr re •1 with 66 ft. water fron1:i.ge. roof etc. from $33,SllO , , pla<:t> ln 'Jiving ronm, hlg T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. \lnil•: full price $73.800. All 2 bed. FOR SALE *' BY O\VNER Room for IArgc bollt sH~. RANCHO LA CUE:ST_t\ family rm .. full dining rm .. 6 <:Ar gmrs & u1il. f'OOm. roont1 . Firs t Mlle locaOon Custoni buiH F;xpcutive type PrB'",·11SG500ru'OOOnd.y, RI". llrookhur~1 Ir Atlanta, H.8 ( bulll·in.~. no 00,...,n ltrma. Ro t'I, on s•i mming beach. Nonh Coiita Men.. Don'! de. Mine. Panriramlc \'iCY.'. Im-REALTY 9('.8.1~ ()prn 10 am-& plft •~1--. \Vlil COn.!iide:r lrade for boll! 1~v. 1tt tod&y. Call S40-ll51 t t o BR • BA Uoi,·. Po<k CE'nlPr, Jrvinr L13 Oc>\.'t'r Dr., NB &U4620 ~ ·~ ... OOO . ..., mnc:u a e a • · ASSU 1\1E 5-1. tllA motl"a'"" TARBELL 2tSSH1rbor orllmaximu m ..,.., lge. '4 Heritage Rf'alto~ Gigantic rec rm y,•/wel bar. Call An_ytlme 133-0'20 -~Jo'l'.'<ER UPPEl-,--o( $2+,im. Cash out"J~ B ..house. -:""irn:::---I!!!!~~!"'!~~~~~~ I 2 frplci, 3 stall a:ar. On •1~ 000 H "' J BUSY-BUSY-BUSY Biii Onmdy, Rllr. CORONA DR. MAR """""' •• Meaa Vt.00 oolf Spaelou• hom• 00 50· tot. Out • '· . ... ... • t WO II-• __ .. ,_. ...... , 833 Dom Or N.8 &l2-4620 , --'-...__ ,___ 1,. -·-. M•• """'"' fill« Irvine 1231 of town owner will aJlow glory, 3 bedrooms, 2~ batbl, ""P as • , • &JIU. ac~ ut·~p ~iiii::iiii::iiii::~·~· ;:;;::~· ;:;;::;:;;:::;!~ ......... e + .,.....,,II:' un... ........,_ -v .. -,., !:.:.::=.. ____ ....:;=I -~ 1 •·-ti •--~-· din;..,. ,... ~-~ -1 ~ ..,. ....... -'" L.--. M··•f ,.. Jo •"-........, or '"""vra re. """' ':"'"..... u"" m., ~ yOU reach your "'"' P*D-On -..,.., near ~.. IQ(l.JI ... rr·~-BY ndo Co 11•-~-~-546-2378.. . own• r, co , nr this locky! Vottl • 2661 room w u~..-ce. -t""ts a tiaJ, Call, today for an lnttr'-$135,<m Unlwnity, 2 Br, bltns, S. Ea1t co a 1 t Jlwy,. CdM dnpe11, Vicinity Brooldianl view. 54%!1& DUPLEX Geor .. Wllllemson IT'S GROOVY tlU' t8t, 2 patios, $2S,SOO. '13-»20. le tndlAnapolls, By 0 .' Rttltor p1 ... h .... , ..... 1 & ...... s.u.%176. ~0~,:::E:::N;,...:s"u=-=1--=-I '"" ,,oo PM 962-76.15 .•• : 67J.41SO 64S.15'4 Eves vinyl. VA·.nlA or 10% Down cDfd:::'°"::::c.,-.,..-,-,-h,-ok-of-"-,-.-p. -N. ..5 DtliST SELL! 2~ yr~ THI: REA!, R LSTATERS "1th aarag~ '3).51Xl. ~1l. &c::k Ray, S.A. Hgt•. $22,950, ~r: 548-J691 \nf!: that \Vhile Elephant In lot VIA RAVENNA Extctill"'e tiome:. 9000• '°I• Wella.McC1rdie, Rltrs. $23.j(IQ. 3 br, hnt11.·d floors. EASTiltDE dt,rty 3 BR. 2 BA. the atUc for somelhint you 4 BR. 3 ba, l'i'sr ch,1b r.tany bta1.11. extras! S31.50IX SEE YOUR REALTOR I mo· NCl"''l>O•t Slvd., c.M. top cond. U11 your Cl or \Ylth h~ 51.f f"l1A. \\fill 1tll can uM? Try the Traden SM.;:.oo \VIU allnw $1500 for lndtcpir,• i'OR YOUR BIG FR.EE rnn n!A ttnns. Exel. J(lrpard low down ti!'? Owncr/~nt Paradlse cotwnn ln the Dal· LIDO REALTY INC. Otani Cardtn "A" Pbo --:=NEW:-:=CO:=:M'&::::RS::::KJT~·--·""'""'~!!lii_,.,..,.,..,...,[~ft~.E~-!Ml~_i>-~2222~:....~-~ _133-'34.-;;...l~o-vu,;;;... ____ 1 ~'-"P~llot:;;.W~an:;;.IA~do.:;;. __ ...c.~»~77,;__V~l~•-l~l~d~o.....:~~7~~~7300~,-'_"'-'-•-ru~•-·9&8-3M __ r_._. __ ,~·: :~: I - "" . :; DAILY PILO T Frldat, Oclobtr 30, I()JO 1 SE FOR LE j "OUSES FOil SALi RE TALS RENTALS RENTALS I ' Huntlntton a.ach 1400 Aporlmltlll for -FurnlshM -u.m.rnlshM -· u.m.rnlshM :a BUfLO'EllS & lnveston . I s.1. . 1980 Laguna Be1ch 2705 G.neral 3000· Ntwpart 811ch 3200 RENTALS H..,_ U.m.mlshM RENTALS Apto. F11t11lthM IUi NTAU RINTALS Apto. PurnlshM Aplo. p...,1 ...... Huntl~ llaodo -Hunll~ -44IO Laguna Nlguel 3707 c .. ,. Ml•• I ·h ou,. • """'"' lot. 100· Wutboy Income Homa• ~GLISH "''' home, LANDLORDSl,I, BEACON BAY BEAUT. Golf '°""' view •*• •s•u!U!.P • II I .h'ont-.it. R.3, downtown TRlPLEX-$51.500 chtstnut panellni. 2 trplc., BAYFRONT from covered pa1 !0 . NNT W ofa Q. JJ. I ntar beaches_ . Broker , &st E.astskle Costa Meu. to. vie~· trom all room', N ~-d i•lew Tropical o&lrlun1, Auto Oood CRES * • t SJ&.115< n • •w. ~"" " "P"' 11 * A utn a "rmoJa · · cation. "Hornet with an 11n.. baa.,..,1one •-paA~ oMut-door Vacancy Problems Ended ot the entire bay. 2 Car aar. g:hting, mu.sic & lntem>itt ISO i . come·•. 356 G.. 20th St.. Coita r cue "" , .. """· a'ure -3 BR 2 b t ' I It ,_ aysl~m. Garage dr opt~r. 3 * Motel A.... * La Quinta H • Fount•in Vall•y 1C10 adults only. Rff. Avail Nov l FREE gupply oJ qualified All ·• a, ;xqu !i e uile.t. br & 2 ba, crpts, dTpt I • r•-CuuaJ estate llv1ng. Enter e~ :· tlft'S8 . Builder 6fZ-4905, '49&-4ll2 tenantis at no COt;t lo )'OU. uUI. pakl. ;500 Per prdener inc~ S325 I mo. Studio a 1 Bedrooms mosa's lush green atm01phere & stroll tree-' 20X20 HOBBY ROOM RENTALS "'lo• LEE o< 01.A month. Adulto, "'""· •99-2306, •LOW RATES lined walk WO}'I to your apL l-, . HouH1 Furnished D•n• Point 2740 832·6600 • , '7S.60SO 0 Day, Week "' Moalh ALL UTILITIES. INCLUDED I · T 11· L I ti . --Capistrano BHch :17311 e Colo< TY. Al• Cond. I lllt. Unf. '''° -furn. $110 , •rr •< 0::' n Ganeral 2000 TOOTHBRUSH ALL U NEED * PENNY SAVER -Ml''M-11.,llC. • Pool & Pho 5' Incl Pl\13 3 Bed.rm, • b&, moar/ •o ,.~. m• beautllu! 2 b< RENT· 3 bdt 2 ~ ~ • M•'d •--·1!.':, .. a"'u. . 2 IR. Unf. $175 -Fum. $210 If & I. Priced ~"bl" * MOVE INll 'IJU.. ... . 'HURRY FOR THIS ONE1 • ' . ., ... , -r· ..., -· .. ...., • 3 Sp llr I d f··-'·'in ]j "° par..., • '!; '· •• 2 ha + den home Finest . · BEAUTIFUL hume sweepmg blt•lns, frpl c., lndscpd, Yd 2 l Signal So t o c IC. • P ans, ecor. WWMJ p : VI jl ,~ HAFF~2~5EAL TY C01'1Pl.ETELY lurnished 2 ~t vu from priv, 'patio I: ~EtT d2 BR&, '!~vee r~~~~~ view of bay. 3 Bel~ .• J bath, ch}Jd. $225 mo, 496-9613 ior Fa-1 · · within n>manUc aetting w/fun or privacy. n·r. Crpts, drp8, slove·, f'e'. hv, rrn. Adult1; no pet.I. rp s,k fi35 g ag · huge !amlly rm., 2 pallos al· appt. 2316 Newpott Blvd. Terraced pool1 pri. sunken-gu BBQ'• W/ 1612 hi~: Fe~.yard. 2 car gar, S315/mo, Jpase. <t96-9563 one~·& S ·SpeNy so _\,\i~h view, luU dining nn., ="'======== 548-9755 seculded seaUn& compl. w/Ramada & Foun· 1.W...c.•.;.•l_m __ ln-'•-le'-r---"-'O $18.l. NEA1 . RENTALS e S41-tl6S bu11t-1ns. BRK $-425 mo. Dan• Point 3740 CLIP THIS AD. • • lain. BY O\\'ll('r, 3 BR. Sm <lo\\•n, C & S Speedy Vac•tlon R•ntall 2900 54()..1720 good for S2 on nlt:hl'• * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect li9htin9. payn1ents under S200. xlnt RENTALS e S48-936S PALM DESERT. Furnished * 2 BR. $120 2 STORY, 3 br. 2~, ba condo. F'~~P:e~;c,' =~· 2 c='. rent or $5 on week'• rent. * Deluxe r1n9e I ov1n1 * Plush 1h•9 crpt 9. \Vt>sl1ninster loc. A\'8.il Im· 2·BEOROO~t cab 1 n al 2 hr. 2 ba condo. on SEPARATE 2 Ek>droom, Immaculale. ~ w i mm in g drps, $275, mo. 496-5323, • • • • • • • • • I * lonut stor•t• spece * Cov. cerport · nted. 714/ll!H-Oi16. Stone man t...ake Jn norlhern Shadow Mtn Country CJub crpts drps garage Child & pool le. beautiful g~. 67"';>-7348. REMARKABLY * Sculptured merble pulllnan I .t ile beth1 1===·======0 1 Arizona near Flagstaff , fa frv.·ay. By Wk. or Mo. Pt'I ok. CA.LL NO\V! Adullt. $275/lse. 646-2740. UNBELIEVABLY * Elegent tl(.teetion room. Midway City 1616 Comple1ely furnished exCt'pt 2JJ::.SZ..2077 eves. * BLUE BEACON * Newport ShOrt"s-3 br, 2 ba, Duplexu Untum. 3915 EXTRAORDINARILY FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY B-U-,-.-o-,~,-.1-!E-.~\\-'E-.E-.K-,-,-B-r, ~~~sn~er:nl~~·~e~rt.";:~ RENTALS * 645-0111 * ,".'.'.'1,1,',;1"68'""1121Psriv.J240/mo, DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN & Val D'i~:.6~nApll BFrlkwyfr .• oGmoldHen""wline.slgtCoonlle~ee.nter, San Diego 2 ha, h11d nr.. lg din'g Hou••• Unfurnished * 2 LEVEL ....-. . QUIET! New y;/w ca.rptlng .... area. Obi I Gar. bllc I \\'.:ill, 4 1"1',,'"', 5',""mlalls call 6+&-3730 * THE BLUFFS. 4 BR. 2 lhniouL Blt·i·o 0.,,. , Putti"noAdg~~."°•"'at~.U & San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. OD alltoy-In rear. $21.500. * W · 1 k· B General 3000 LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA home , BA. Pool. $325/mo. Call range, gubage dis~~ •tre~. 0•0 .. ;;ne~;;.here, Beach 3 b1ks. to Holli W. on Holt to ••• 893-0526 Bkr. a to -ch Srove , retrig, fenced patio. 644-4869, an 5. wkndl w.,,, • -M·-· pd, L " . t H 714 ••7 ... I -POOL. REC !!ALL T •-" ·-'" pool, ""·room, billl&nb, • .,,.,. • ormo.. : .... ""'" NICE 3 Bedroom Duplex. p 8• 1 BR prlv home ·········· S6.5 · · ! een. )'.Jature couple pref. No Santa An• 1620 tlo garage Chlld or singles 2 BR fenced for kids •••• S120 agers wclcome, ~-J B~, 3hll~ t~~·nhse, f~, ehildrtn or pets. $150 mo :~~:~. ~~':,· l~~··ini:::~: I ==~=~=~~=='F==.i=======~I 1----------ok '$li0 AVA!l.ABLF. NO\V' 2 BR klds/pe!s OK •••• S1 25 C & S Speedy :t· ~732 "'e come. · plus security deposit, ori~ 2 BR. From $135. See tt! Newport Be.ch 4200 Huntington Be•dt 4400 susTOM BUI ~ T *.BLUE BEACON * 3 BR kid.11/pets OK •••• $150 RENTALS • 548-9365 by 75.1 Scott Pl, then call ~ -L~ .. bedrn1s, h.rdv.d ON, * 645 Ol I 1 * 14 BR swim pool, kids/ $200 RENT 3 bdnn near • BLUFFS • 54&-3036 aft 5 for app't to Be Parsons Rd., 6.fi2..86TO. BACHELOR, tum + u.til, $137.50. 1525 Placentia, alk about our discount. 548-2682 FURNISHED 2 BR · apt S14a/mu. 933'11 W. Balboa. Yearly, Ad ults, no pets. '33-0038 e DEL LAKE t.lANOR e 2 BR sep house $160 I;rg 1 BR apt. $140 POOi. Patio. Adlts, SJ6.6Tl7 FREE Util. FUrn 1 &: 2 BR apts, blpck to beach. S85 }.o s100. 536-3m, 536·728:z fTpl.e, Jlkt> 11e1v crpls, drps, I · pets •.•••••..•••••••.• $195 l·larbor shoppg cente~. very 3 B!.t/l~ BA, pool IMMAC! see. • 21;~nN~;~~~ &: Newport paUo, I~ fn txi yd, Assume RENT e A • HOME 4 BR delxe hOrse ranch .. $225 neat condition. ~9521 S2t5. 644--2432 _R_E_N_T_A_L-~-----~=-----~~ t 1, FJIA loan. Tola! mo.; $138 $95.00 & UP \ STAR •LET 776-7330 ALSO 3 BR. 2 Ba., cyts, drps., 1 BR. Lra cloffta. Pool. IW7-S507 Eves: 64~-0427 ALL SIZES . ALL AREAS RENT e A e HOME 3 B<lnn, v.•/huge game rm. frpt, pallo. 3 Car p.rqe. Apts. Furnished Shuf fleboard . Ne ·1 m P 1',URN. OR UNFURN. v.•/pool table-, $236 mo. REALTOR 548-6966. cpt/drps, Util pd, 1884 ;Q: f J:, 1l,I AS!( FOR JODI $95. & UP Resp. studen•s OK. 546-9521. General 4000 f\"onrov\a Ave, cr.1 L:A,..l 111:,_1• 832-7800 AL~J~~oRAJ;~~~ CHARMING2bedrm,lbalh, University Park 3237 --------*WINTER RATES* -•• Ill $105-UTIL PO. B ac he I 0 r ASK FOR JODI Newport Hghls. erpts, drps, J st F 1 BR. furn $125. Bachelor'• Apt. Avail ll/1. 832 7800 !!OW, refrig., aduJ!Ji, no 3 BR, 2 ba .............. $300 U or SllS. Adults, no pets. Stt Laguna Beach 1705 Broker, S34-6980 • pet!. $175. 64;~2423, 642·5200 3 BR, & din. rm., 2 ba •• S325 Mgr. 2135 Elden, No. 6 CM. l--"-'"-3--U-N..:..:ITS____ VERY CLEAN & spacious 3 $18.l-REDEC 3 BR. Nl"W 4 BR., tam. rm. & dltl. rm, S1"ngle Adults " NASSAU Palms. 2 BR. ~ Rent•ls to Share 2005 bednn ~me with large v.·/w & drps. Avail Jl/t.:i. air-cotld., Turtle Rock S3tiO apt, Furn. &. Unt Pool Y.ant, sprinklers, b 1 t n 5 • Chlldre-n & pet ok. Broker 3 BR, 21.t ba • • • •• "· .. $295 South Bay Club i, a whole Ping.pong, BBQ.., 1 had>' i\:Qrth end of IO"'"· 2·2 Bed· roon1s, each \\'ilh ocean view , •decks. bu ilt.in kitchens, 1~all •lo 1vaJJ carpeting & open beam cetlings. !·Studio, RE. DUCED . 0011· only $54.51)). ..AO tan REAL ESTATE BAClfELOR to share t...aguna. fireplace for $240 Pt'r mo. 5.'W-6980 ' new 'A'ay of lite designed lawns. Children <1k. Bcach-frnt apt tH May 15th. Familles only. Call Ager1i · · 1 1 1 -JTI E. 22tld St. 642-3645 * K'd p d• Just or s na: e people. It's ==~~~--~~ Straighr only. $l25, Aft 7 546-4t4t I 5 Gra ISe fun living with warm, dy. FURN. Bachelor Apt. Frpl. pm : 494-2764 * Family Special LOVE I: LAUGllTER needed namie neighbors. Jt's a Util pd, SII5/mo. 1 adult PARTY . Hm.' $98 per mo. CHILDREN & PETS ARE to ring rhi.s 4 BR, + rum· $750,000 Clubhouse with or1Jy, E-skle 20th St . n1en. Kit priv, 5 min lo tx;h I \VELCOME ! in this 2 level pus rm, 2 ~th h<Jme. Fenc. health club. saunas, swim· 64~. & ','.~~!'s, Cir TV +. 4 Br. + fa.mily rm home. ed yard. Children&: pets ok. lsl \Vestern Bank Bldg. fl'llng pool, party room, bll-NOW Renting-2 Br furn, gd 968-6 .., ........ University P1trk · · },rple, 2~ car gar BEACH .-... D IJ3-0lOI N" h liards, Indoor goll driving loc, rec rm, hid pool. No GIR L 21 lo la lo look for and I AREA. $250. ' C & S Speedy ay 'SI ts range, tennis courts, pro chlldren. $140/mo. 646-5824. share ni1,-. house or apt. C & S Speedy RENTALS e 548-9365 DON'T DELAY! ·stwpandresidenttennlspro. BACHELOR Ap!. Furn . 1190 Clrnneyre SL 714/626-~SH RENTALS e S41-9365 Single, 1 &: 2 Bedroom Jux. drps, v,•/w crpts, pool. priv. 4!)..l.947:! 549-0316 F' E :0.1 A LE Roommate * Br1'ck r·1replace Costa Met• 3100 CALL us TODAY I Ul"Y apartments with all the balcony. $135/mo. 557~. 2• ST\'. Ne"' E·gl•"' •lyle 2 $13/mo. Californian Apt!, 3 BR., mo. lo mo .•••••• $350 modern conveniences avail· d bl " " "' 3 BR •I' ba h $300 2 BR, v.•/w cpl!, rps, ln Br. & gsl. apt, lor 3rd Br.I 11.B. Call 842-7002. TAK E YOUR CHOICE 2 • :.:,1 ts••······ able. Furnished and unfum. R/0 . f I FOR Cl!R!STMAS STOCK. Bea ti I 3 bed · Lease/<1ption 3 BR , ••••• $325 ished, , sp1r strcse, rp c. Ct'<lar shingle & olde brll'k; ut u -ho $195 145 E 18th 551-6682 N B ~ 2200 !NGS Sha-3 B' 2 Ba • . l h 1 .1 ........ m mes 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouse ••.• $340 · · · · 2 Ba., paneling, trtes, patio. ewport eaa"l • .,. , . w 1 am 1 y rooms , 2 BR 1 ba ho $2".JJ e BEAUT. Bach &: l Br. kit. w/appl1ances, brldst. D 1 , D I' hll home. Slove-, erpts, drps, fireplaces, full y crptd, all · · use '""' · ?o.10DELS OPEN DAILY apt. $29.SO wkly 1 up. bar. Ocean viev.•: lc>w blks. .e~ora ors • 19 fenced yard. Children&: pets bltn!I, and excellent family • d h•11 lO A.M. • 9 P.M. to beach. Only $28.950. Ong1n111 n1odrl hOU:;e, 2 br. v.·elrome, $210. residential IU'l'U. (1) :..t S775 re I . f'urn., incl util. 546-0451. ':t!ISSION REALTY 494-0131 spltt. l<'\'<'1, 1 b~, 2 car g11 r., C & S Sf)ffdy mo. and the other at $300. RENTS FROM Slli-2 BR Trailer, 1 or 2 .OCEAN \'lE\V J~ome. 2 Bl'.. Al'ail on lease 1mmed. East· RENTALS · e S41-9365 Call 5'15-8-i24 South Coast $150 to $350 adults only, no pets. Ulil in. 2 Ba. 11 /multi·uSC' room. bluff. $295, 644·0~'.">8 1 -Realtors REALTY t'luded. 642-3375. 1 Bllns. appliances, rompl. ON THE BEACH * OLE! * ~i OVI~G TO HONG Univ. Ptu·k Cenler , Irvine NEWPORT BEACH 2 ROOMS, prl\'. Bath. pr!v. carpeted Ba!ant:·l'd po11·rr Nice 2 BR winter rental. $225/ CHARMING older Spanish KONG?! Call Anytime 833-0820 880 Irv ine Ave. entrance, Furnished S90 mo. 1; hon1e. SJJ,7j(), 10+ do11·n. mo. Near Jelly. Good beach. homr, rustic fireplace. din Lt't the Property Manage.J~~~~~~~~~: J Irvine & I bth 5-18-8906. l023 Katl·lla. 49'J..3006 or Dlc:k Berg Renlly 962·2-121 1·m. palio, garage & v.·ork· mf'nl Division or · South Corona dei Mar 3250 •I BR duplex, aduHs. Quiet. 492-40St shop, Children & pets v.·eJ. Coast Reallors solve you r (714) 645-0550 Garage, $130. 382H1 Cotta ~M.c-=E~R~A~L~D~B~A~Y,--Corona del Mar 2150 ron1e. '185. problcms. For appoinlmen11----------1 Me-Sit St. 54~128. 2 Bedroom furnished Mobile I "°5J&."'°"l366=,,· ,-,-,,--..,.,.,,--,-- Home. $150/mo. Elderly • LARGE studio, block to adul!s. Bayside Villqe. 213; ocean, FM, Inquire 219 15th 245-4763. St., HB. OCEANFRONT -3 Br, 1% Ba, mv. patio, gar. $235/mo. Wntr. ·Family o~ ly. TI.fi..7465. *OCEANFRONT • Winter rentals, 2, 3 &: 4 BR's. Adults only, * Call 613-S088 OCEANF'RONT 3 BR. Yelll'- ly lease. * 67a....4724 * BALBOA BAY CLUB Furr bachelor. 548-3268 SAI!,..INN MIJTEL Adj &,y & Beach. Deluxe rms Ir $37.50 wk. 67:>-1841 2 BR.: % bl.k. to beach. $185 Month, thru June ls.th. OWNER 6T;>-1642 NEWLY furn, 3 BR, 2 ba, IJ1 blk from water. Ask for Anita, Jones Realty 673-QlO e AT CX::EAN SlOO & $120 for bu1ines1 men, also lower duplex $225. 67rH>922 DEWXE 1 BR apt Sl.25 mo. * OR 3-26Tl * 3 BR, 21,~ BA, lamily room , frpl e, bit-ins, pool, S250. mo. 645-20.S9 or 642-0:!00. 1 BR, $151l. pool, walk to ocean. fre3h paint. Adults. 220 12th' St., HB $US. MOO. 1 & 2 BR cpll, drp1, nr beach. 409 Calif. 536-4'61 or 847-5169 2 BR furn, downtown HB, no children. no pets, * 536-7396 * BACHELOR Apt. Util pd. · NEAR OCEAN! LINDBORG CO. 53(,.-2579 4705 THE Beach Motor Jnn has a beautiful Inner courtyard which leads down to !he lnn'1 full sUe heated pool. Continental Breakfast ls served to ruests ln this pr. den setting. Units range from SlOD per mo, & up. Daily maid service. 494-5294 1 BR N. end, ~ bl.k shop/ bch, ldry facil . AdUfts, $175 up. 494-4488, 831>-4237. DELUXE baehl!lor a p t , clean, carport, !dry. Util. fum. 497·1056 or -494-5810 Just Ji!flt'd! Attr, traditional ---------* BLUE BEACON * ca.II 54.'r8424. COZ\' 2 Br, 11i Ba, !rplr, SOUJH BAY CLUB 1 BR FURN $150/mo. incl J BR J 8 I. CLEAN & CHAR i\flNG * 645-0111 * J BR 2 BA d forced air heal, part furn, ut'I Pool g d' ....... 1 LRG I BR G-M , ---------. a., sep, iv. rm., 2 BR. huge frplr, beam Cf!il· • . • erpts, rps, Gardener & water pd. View, 1 • ' ar, isl"""". ' ,..uen apta on 1 D•n• Point 4740 din. Tm .• t lam, rm, ing, new ept. r-.1a1ure adults, Someth1'm Spec1'al f.rplc, family rm. SZ'lD._ v.·nlk to beach. $425, ino. APARTMENTS Adults, no pell. 642-2383. Bly. Furn SJ'.IO. Unturn $00 '16 Enierald Bay ;75,000 no pE'ts. $225 n10, 6i3-7796. "& 3 BR. 2 BA Apt.~. $160. Call 67:>.1163 Sat <Jr Sun. • • • NICE lge furn 1 br apt in+, _r_nc_l_u_H~l ._&_73-6_7_4_1. __ _ · Sho11•n by app't. ·• Wells McC•rdle Rltrs · ple11:. Garag" Quiet E·side 1 Bedroom furn, SINGLE, 'IV, healed pool, 2 blk, from bch. $35. wk. • $135. mO. Dana Marina Inn, 34.111 Col.It Hwy., Dana Pt. Bill Grundy, Realtor 2 BR v.•/nimpus or gar S:n'.l GREAT VA LUE FOR Sl8S. 1810 °NP"1>0rt Bl~d., 0.1° 3 BDRi\f, 2 ba fll"'nhouse, live where the fun isl atta. SUI. 548-1517. $150. rponth yeuly 2202 833 Ooi·rr Dr., NA 6'1Z-4620 n10. Avail Nov 1, r rly. Sharp :I BR, stove-, crpu, :l'l!i-i729 shag crpts, drps. elec kH, Ocean front Apt. 0 NB Center of tov.•n 5-1~2086 drps, fcnced yard, Children patio, S. of hwJ. $250 yr lR. FURN Bachelor & I Br. I :-,,.--,--,-7..,-,--7 FABULOUS Occlin V i c"' & pels ok. 2 BR. DUPLEX A1·1 11/l. 67;).5!!!12. RENT fURNIJUR£ Exceptionally nice I 1 Br apt, also Bachelor apt. pareel, lOOx lOO "'/util & Balboa. ______ 2_3GO_ I C & S Snaedy Cpts, drps, bltins 2 BR. + lam. rm. 2 Blks. to 2110 Newport Blvd CM S75-$160 mo. Evea " am LG. Dix 1 &. 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. $145 to SHiO, 24681 Oxdova Dr. OPEN. 492.-4225. paving unck-r \1·ay. $27,500: 1--•-$ l RG FENCED YARD ~==OC-----·~-494-2250, 67~7876. RENTALS e 541-936 ' OC't'an, on Larkspur. $235 * DIRECT TO TENANT BACHELOR apt for adult . . $5,000 dn 1\•/good !erms on 2 BR. Dbl gar. Washer, FOR CHILDREN & PETS :\lo .. util . included. v.·ork'g per!!O n, nr 171b St. J Br turn. Utilllle1 paid. RENTALS Apls. Unfvmllhed balance. Bkr. 4!»-8100 or rlryrr. j 225/mo, Yearly. * L~AS1F. OnlJ,bCltollt'~eb1 P1k.1 :I Priv. gar. $150. Scenic Properties G?S-5'126 24-Hr. Delivery Shop'g, 195 incl util. Yearly $150. 497-1011 r1·es. Sec Sat at 1734 Mframilr Dr ur, am rn1, ns," rp c, 811 Paiilarino CM 5'19-1746 . 100% P\u'thase Option 646-7582 ~1793 G.naral JOOO -~$1500 DOWN or J-:l'l'S 593-425.5 Im mac. Ne1•:ly pa f n led . . ' NR . Beach-Charming l Br. Complete I BR Apt as Covered patio, sf' par a I e SUPER CLEAN & s~rp, 3 yrly $111.'i, Wn1r $150. Avail Low a5 $22/mo. l er. SIZ>-pool, spac. AduJts, 2 BR, l ba. CompJ turn. Has fagn1!iCt>nt Ocean Vlr11· ln1, Lido Isle 2351 v.-ash area. All K!KJOls & bt>drm, 2 ba1h, family & Nov.·. 309 Golde nrod . 30-Day Minimum kleaJ for Bachelor, 1993 everything, linens dishes. APARTMENT small but Je\·et. $9,!JOO. Bkr. ---------i;hop'g. Doyle Co, Realton, :i;eparale dining rm, hlln~. 6i?,.;j748. * \\'!DE VARU.IY Chtll'th. 548-96.13. OC'eanfmt. $17:;. 6T>1562. 497·1210 or 4!H-6632 ('\'l's. 5 BR., 41; ba, v.•aterlninl 548-1168. Art 6 pm, Chris dble garast:. Eas~slde Costal'L'"A~R"c"E,_-,4-B=R.-..,3~B~A"".-,,=u1 CUSTOM FURNITURE 2 BR, 1 Ba furn, upstaln, Yrly n50, 1 BR apt, RENTAL ·•\\"AS S~l.500 now $:l!l.!l00 hon1e v.1/dock. on Lido Tl'ttgis 548-96:.9 ~1t'S8. $250 mo. Ca I I 1 I s I h , $37-RENTAL Utilities ....,id $70.00 & UP A • · ' II ·1 It ll ~IG-llr.I e1·e · pans ul"ror. · J. bltn range, crpls. No pets. ,... * Rr.121 ~ B ' F'ani/Rn1. Nord. Sl ~iOO Mon!h H c tt e rri Ilg'(' l'll or.~. . ,) . 1111 Ille d . 0 cc up an c y. 517 \\', 19tb St., CM, 548-J.181 Sl45/mo. 673-TI78. * 304 3Jrd St. * ALL SIZES • ALL AR.EAS C1~p~···., bl tins, I; Io t · r 3 BR. 3 Ba. olf·11·ater home oneymoon Q ag 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, 646--0911. 642-1771 ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio "'°"====~~=~ ========='I FURN. OR UNflJRN. 49.">-Jl:?3. furnished, .. S·lj() month drps. sto\'e I refrig. Quirt 2 DR de d. . lrpl Y" fr $35 Wk BEAUTIFULLY FURN . Coron• del M•I' 4250 ASK FOR BONNIE S J Bill Grundy RHr. 6'12-4620 CllARr-.ll NG 1 BR hOme . tropical selling for adults .1· ,..._"· 1'"1 gA,dml · lc. om • 2 BR. Hid pool, adults, no 132-7800 F I · I --' ai·ai ....,e. 5 • IS on y, Cl . n. f I & v· -u $160 * 642 """"" OCEANVU D I 1800 f ----'---,.,,C..::::=-1 a n uan . rp c, p 0 1cturesque .a•KJ!ICfl~ only, 1 blk to shops. S2J:i mo. 673-6974 eve~. 1Rrm1ng ...... ean r 1ev.· ...-. -,,,,_. p x, sq rt. 3 Capistrano 1725 \\'INTER Renlats. 2 BR, 2 1ng. Garrlrner 1ncluded ,1ll'!Cl6~9~/m~o~64~6-4~4~3tl~-~-1;-~:cr1"':-d;p;:--;;n;;;;;;: apartments: linen & maid Sl2S • 2 BR l\.fobile Home. BR, 2 ba, pvt dbl gar, pvt bath, {rplc. 1-'A ht., $285, 4 BEAClf AREA $155 I: · . · 3 BR, crpts, drps, sm vard. sef'\', hid pool, all util, Adulla. no pets. pat balcofl)', imm oec, ret'1. BR & dE'n, 31li BA, $450. C & S S~ed·y· 3 BR, 2 BA. fireplace. Near So. of ll"·y. Yr iease SngJs, sml family &. tot ok. 132 w. Wil!<Jn, CM. 548-9577 ~7. RENTAL FINDERS I ACRE r~ta1c land or horse 67~ 2~'59. 213'. -~ "°~~ ,.. shopping Center. school, $22j/mo 673-9179 VILLAGE INN ranch, nil.'e view, and olhrr .,. "' ~~....., RENTALS e SU-9365 e-l c. $225 mo. Contact I.L's · · $85 & Up. NICE 1 & 2 BR FOR Leaee-Lovely fl.Im. apt. PrH To L1ndlord1 p11reels. $48,000: $15.000 rin. I========= * Z BR $l 40 Joun:len 545-5239. 204 \Vake 3 BR, 2 Ba. ne"·ly dee. Lrg 2 LAGUNA BEACH 494-9436 Trailers. Adults, no pets. 1 Br. Bay view. $240 mo. '4S.Ol l I 11•ill relt'aSt' clear bldg. site 1 Balboa Island 2355 • }"ores! Rd ear gar, frplr, ne11· crpts &. BALBOA INN 133 E. JGth St, CM. 642--1265 Avail Nov, J, "4·8097 for 100"~ fiooncinJ:". Bkr. CLEAN 2 Bedroom home. 2 BR h · _ __, stove. S2!15/mo, 675-2672. BALBOA 675-8740 I;;:..,:=:,.::=c:::.;:::::.::::::.;::::1 -,.;-;;:ni".,..-.;;-;..,.-4JJ W, 1trll. c-. M .. 4Q· 1210 193-li06 <' e I . T se, garage, ~·•ruenrr r ..,,.,.!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!"'"~I SMALL clean Bachelor cot. 1 BDRM, $160 MO. ~~~~;;.:..;~:.;~1 · f-nr · ' 1· s. 1010 SO. Ba.)·front: 4 Br. 3~1 IO\•e\y y11rd .,,,. 1'll'W 0 • ots & i\·aier "-~id. <pl, 1 sm 2 BR & den, 2 BA, flf'arl y \'a· 1: QI Nev.·ly decora ttd * 644-4423 n Cond<1minium Im. v.·aterfron! hl;ti1e & 2 br. k MOVF. TODAY .. -l Th! k APARTMENT !age. dtr 11urking mlln . BRAND NEW dlx 2 br 1950 ° · · ' chilrl, Z75 Knox SL 642..s338 ean · e carpet~. $26.l S7j/mo. util pd. * 548+2'752. triplex apts. Priv patioll, 1 ha. i,:aragc apt. Dock. * BLUE BEACON * aft 7 pni or Sa! & sun. • n10. fRear unlll. 646-2523 RENTAL B•lboa 4300 i.hag C""'ts, gar. $!75 356 E . l.JU"\1'i n's "TA1\Gl.E\\IOOD'' a sharp 1 li!ory, 2 brdrm .~. S bet1rn1, ;i1'ailabl~ no11• "lake O\'('r" lnans. Possible lt'ase-0pnon on 2 hedrn1 nr !ry S15t'XI d-01~-n & 01,ner \\'ill carry 2nd TO. Larwin Realty, Inc. 962-6988 anytime Apartments fo f Sale 1980 Bill Grundy Rl!r. 642-4620 * 645-0111 * --. LC E, attr11c. btlchelor near . ,. ,~s=R~1-.,-,-,-..,-,.-.,~,1~1-,.-,~,-m~i-"--*~~.~Uc~N-G,,.-A~LOW ~}~~;, v.·~Rbar. 22 1r:1~s: Huntington Beach 3400 ALL~~~£~ .&A~r!' AREAS ~~~;~!~~~~ u!il. 995 -B-ACH_E_L_O_R--,-P-,--, ,-,-,-. ="'='="=S=t.=C="=M=. ="=Z-4=905:;;,. ==I ly only until June 1:;. S250 \\'ITT! A l!UGE FE"CED !ep. outside pool bath. Balboa Penin. nr ocean. Lge Cost• Mes• J100 nin inrl ut il. 209 Opal, Call ~•' 9G.'--02t9 HUNTINGTON H b FURN. OR UNF'URN. !QUIET &chelor Apt, wl sundec:k. Sl2S/mo. 842-8148 673-45'1-i. YARD 1 BR hom~ crpts S . a r o 11 r ASK FOR BONNIE gar, Util pd. Cioie to shop. f 5 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J 4 CHARr-.1JNG Winter renlAls, One So. Baylronl. 2 To~ BR. St~ to S350. Agt , 67J.12Q) drps• Pe-ts ok Sl2S ' , 3 BR. 2 BA. i\1eu. Verde. \\'a1erlrnr , 3 BR, 2 b11. frplc 132-7800 ping.* 543-3365. 7'~'="'""'"'·=,-.,.-===--1 • (: & 5 'spffd Fam rm. 2 frpl("!I, covered ,ir. ~t'Ck I: .dock. Lse or lse 1 --,---::==~=:--=-::--~.,.:;,...~=~'-.,,-~-* PENNINSULA POINT. * * * * * RENTALS e Ja.9365 patio, bit-Ins. Avsil Nov l. oprion, S550. 6 4 4-4 2 21, * ONLY $115 ·~~lo:.UNNY Furnished Lr& 2 Br. 2 Ba. C&rpor1, El Puerto Mat• Apt1. STJO/mo lsE', Call 847·7004. 846-5041 FOR TI~JS BACHELOR APT. 642--2550, Y'l!&riy, $215/mo. 1S4 4 * * * * NEAR OCEAN l ~t BR, yard, , J BR. 2 BA 'l'v.'nhse. Nr bch. 546-6836 Miramar Dr. 67:>-1358. 1 B.droom Apl" 24r11o RIO. n>lrig, rhiltlren & pel 2 ~R Freshly painted & de.. Refri /R11.n e. N KlteMn w/bl!n!I, drl.'ssinc I BR Carde $!18 ~ • Nice yard Older couple g g e-w crpt. room. CALL NO\V! · n Apt. · YEARLY • Bache Io r S130 up inCI. Utilities ok. Broker. 534-6980. prt'l'd. Call. 646-4:>50 64No2 y:.;.,s. Pool. Ava il now Cl~n. Quiet adult, Ref's. 1125/mo. 1 BR. SlG5/mo. Also furn. PooJ &. Recreation Seal Beach OCf-:AN t'RONT ~11.acious 2 ....,,,., C & S Spet-u: 2643 Ol'llnfie Ave. 548-8007. Incl ulil. By the 10th St. bch. atta. Quiet Environment Fo: RESULTS )'OU can De--4 BR, 2 ba, cuiitm Collri;:c SPACIOUS 4 br ho1ne nr RENTALS • ~9365 SIOO • JNCL. utll. Small apt 673-1109. OU street pa.rklnk. No pell. V.'ATERF"RONT-Thrt'e 1 hr Brt, 2 BA. 2 car ga_ragr. pend on, Call the Super· Park home, i\1any extras, "'-aeh I I L ti CHATEAU LA POINTE for adull ma•. N<. 1,-,h & ~-=,---~---19'" 1961 M•pl, A·-. S251J. 11·in1rr ls1•., al~ a1•Ril · 1 D ·1 pu t 1 s29· 5-lo.-037-t "" • SC IOO 5 uxory I'· " 2 Br. $250 monthly, yearly ~ '5 'units v.•/dock. SGJ.000. Prin· .vear 'round. ,2131 592-14...,, ~a e ~man. · ai Y 0 ca:oie, a mo. · · in!!; Bl1ns ete .1 yr llll' $2.;o Deluxe furn. 2 Br. apt, Pool. NewporL 642-5583 b · Costa Mesa ,elples only. Owner 6i3-2662 °" Classified 642-5678, • place DELUX ne"' 2 Br duplf':t, 1st 96i.:..i53. ' ' · · · Close 10 shoPs. $160. Adults, I '°'""''=-=~'--":....,.--~ 8818' 31!) E. Bay St. lnq. '"'~""'!'l"'!"'""!'~'i"'"'""'I B:ft 6 pm. l'\'l"s 213/ 592-~1i6. your ad & charge ii. Jlr, beaut palio, yd, encl 2 t $115. l BR. f"ur. Utils pd. Apl C. 67J-.1521 or 543-7771. 1 Like Livi~ in Your j,!~~'.'.:.------~=========~'====="====-1 i::ar, nr \\lt'slclitr 67:,..1849. BR Condo, unfurn or furn. ll. pe s. Near stores, Quiet adult. BAYFRONT l A 2 Br furn ~General 2000 Gener•I 2000 General 2000 . Bit-Ins, ivashl'r/dryer. epts. 1941 PomonA Avf', CM 1985 Pomona, Cl\1. 5'1~28 apt. Utll pd. Winter or yrly. OWN HO E • • • I I 1i;;.:;.;.:.;.;;.;._ ____ -'-.;__;_=;..;:.;.._ ___ __:;:;;.:...:.:;.;::;.;:;_ ____ ::;;:.ll BR, dE'n i\1<>n1 1 c el Io dr1>5, frple. <213) 430-5506 or HOLIDAY PLAZAj Crey Goole Apts. 6"1>6491 Wh)' pay $175 for an apt! • .$©\\~1A-°' r-trs~ The Puzzle wilh the Bui/f./n Chuckle '"O l!eorro"ge lenea of lh• four ,i;romb!ed words be· low to f0<m four sJmpl1 words. e r::~lp~UMB~lfEO Ir ,, ~ 11 I' 11 I' I' 1· ,. I I I 1-1 I I I I 1· I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 . (' to\~'Tlhouse. V8':ant. 642-4280 1213l 4.31·1152. DELUXE Spat'iou~ l BR Vt'hen we ean rent You one i',-"~'~P~M~·-~..,---~.-l4 BR 1,_ bli · Frplc, ;\1nt furn apt Sl.35. 2 BR + den Newport Beech 4200 Lkfo Isle 4351 for SJ.to. 2 BR., newly dee, 3 BR, 2 ha, flreplae., pa!!I), Loe, S240/mo(L~E $160. lleat~ pool. Ample 1--------------------crpt/drp, encl palios. 1pac dbl garage. $225. 2257 ++846-3941 •• parking. No children· no COUNTRY CLUB DELUXE &ach Apia, Furn. grnds .2Pools! Adulls nnly, Avalon ~1715 6 --pcts. 1965 Pomona, C:'lr. LIVING St o v r, re ( r l i, II' a r , 228.l Fountain Wav E. !Har. · · Bdrm, 2 &. den. bbq, .1 3 BR. Ne"· crpt~. nt'~' paint. bl!ns. Nr. i\1arlna Hi sch!. Luxury garden 11pt1, oUer\nf a20l)..S2.10/mo. 320 Nord. bor, turn \V, on Wilsonl. gardclll"r. $210/mo. 1988 Avail now $28.5. 9fi8..jlOO alt 5 Cotta Met• 4100 compl, privacy, beaut. Ind. 642-4097 or 535-669&. Po1nona.. * a40.9001 sep1 I unparalleled recrea-1 =========; 2 BR. UNFURN APTS e $135 TO $145 e Cpts, drps, bltna; Weatslde Stephens It ~ 645-0122 A1TRACTTVE 3 'BR. 2 ba, Fountain Velley 3410 $lO WE EK & UP Uonal facilities In a oountey , _11_al_boo __ 1_1l_•-"nd'----4:'-'l-'-"S5 club atmosphett. Furn or condo. patio, balcony, pool, 1 BR. or Studios, furn w/kil. Unf. Model• open 10 am·S ~ pr, S22S. 968-2647 DELUXE Condominium 3 Daily. Wkly, ~tonthly. Util. pm. Rent8 from S145 111 $310. 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns,' incl Br, 2\.i-hath, livirJR Ir dining Linerut & ph, serv Incl, N<J OAKWOOD GARDEN 2 BR. compl rum. Bltn kit, new cpta l drps. No chldrn, no pets. sns yrly, 673--6945. dshwhr. S720/mo. lmmed. area. .kitchen , all bltM. childn!n Or pets. Hid Pool. APARTMENTS ava il. ~IJ51 or !i..17-7648. \\'asher $..dryer, doublt< gar. 2080 Newport Bll'd, a1 21JI 1700 1Slh St., NB Huntington Be•ch 4400 e Quiet Adult Living l==========I Close 10 ~hop'g lr: schls. S23l •• * &42-2611 * 642-11170 Newport Beech 3200 !!ct &: las! n1o. 968-1530. t B flml'rieard • MICharge 2 BR. Shag cpt1, bltns, beau!, ---------1 Jnd&epd, $170 mo incJ all Acapu!C'l:I Apls, anractlve, Cl.lf.F1-IAVEN. 3 Bdnn~. S•nta Ana Htighfs 3630 Pool, Ulll Pllid. G11rden yearly, • .$325 Including l!vlng. Adull ~. no pets. gar1:h;ner 4 BR, lrplc, crpis, drps. Ill? I BR • S145 &: Sl50 3 BDRi.\IS .• \'i<'~· homt. trnced ynl, nr ichJs. lfl'XI \\'al11C'@ A\'t, C.~f. trvinc Te rra ce, $550 rhlldren ok. mo mn .1,,; 2: BR. FURN. $Ill l~Sludhinir aard•n~r Cal 5'3-9930 ews. Pool, bltnt, epts, dl'J)tl, no f! 11·e others • I us chlld~n. no pets. m.J E. LAguna Buch. .J705 17th Pl., CM. ~ Salisbury R••llv NEW ddwc 2 BR duplex, PRIDf: ol~~ 1"3hlp. 3 Br, encl star. pallo, b I 1 n s, 211 bl uni , Occ11n viev.•., \\·es1cnff area. $195. 315 ~IAKINE AVE. 673--6!KIO N<'llr C\' lhlrur:. $325/n10. 61~18111. BALBOA 151..AND .±_!14-6409 r 4!'M-j16i. -$.ll w-~.-.-,-... -.. -•. ~,.-11~133-. 2 BR tum, S-100 mo 2 & den or 3 BR, 2 BA Se1Lllrk ~lolt'I 2301 Npt \\1ATF.RF'ROl\'T • E:'>ff;R AT.D BJ\\" * I l\tald se_r, llnt:ns, TV.' t~\e. Pe1r 8-rrrtt Rlt,y 642~3;).1 SJon mo. 494.g.cu Rlvd a.t 81&-?J~ • I AVAILABLE NOWI ()c(oantront 2 BR . $215 1\lo. P1trtl1JI)' ru rn. 4 BR.. 2 bf.. Chnnnclfronl, SJ'i5 1\lo. 3 BR. 2\t ba, Bltn1, dbl. Cllllrpot'1 , $m t.to, Cell: 673-3663 642-W Eves. associated 8110~ FR S. • g E 11. L TOR S l 01S W Bolboo •"l 166) * 1 BR • $1JS/mo. ulll, Adults on1y, no P"b. ' f'umiahed-0verlookina: bf-aut. 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 garden p.11110 & hid PoOI. NEW TOWNHOUSE AduJts. 1035 12th SI. {acrou 2 BR, 11" Ba, A 2 BR. Crpta. trom Lake Pa.rkl . 11&-4900 df"P', self cleanlnr cu qv. NEW J Br. al Sch! QUJET en, enel pr, Patiot. 54MIOO PSO. bal of mo FRE6. Look 337 W, Wthon. !,.,,r:!. ,.~ i.~'. HARIOlt GltHNS 173-!734, 5J&.1319. GA!Uml A Sl'UDIO APl'S OCEANrn.vr vn Sttndk. Bach. l, 2, 3 UR'•. trom mo. Nt,.•er 1p1e. dlJc 2 Br. 2'1UO Pebn1CH1 Wt¥, QM. Elegant rum.. bltna. patio, 546-0310 lndry. Nr 1hop1 A pier. $193. LRGt ~B"'R.,....,A-v1~ll.-N"o_v_8:-.~Lrt • LOW WEtKLY R.\TES • Adulls. Infant OK. 5.]6..2131. 2 BR. Avall Nov lS. Carporl Kllehen, iv·, ma.Id str'\'kt. 2-8' '\S 111 beach I BR. It pool.. From S135. Mic our BA YCUFF MOTEL tltatcd Pool. I Adull... S150/mo. d!IOOllnt plJ!n. Ll46 PlaO!n- &46-3263 lJ&.-0166 • R46-02t6 llA, Set Mer 1pt ff. ___ ....... ..:.... __ _ • - ------------------------------~------.... -.... --~-..,.--,.,..~-...,~~--.... " .. ' ~,,.~,,,._......,._,..,..,_.......,.. __ ,..... ___ ...... _______ ,,_ . .,,., __ ·-· ····-· ··-.-~·· .. • fridQ, Octobu 30, 1970 RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS * * * OAILY PILOT RE LE TA . Unluml"'""' Apia, Unlu.....,,... Apls. Unfvml"'4d Apls. Unluml...... -Aplo. Unluml•o.i Apts. Unfuml"'4d • * lrvlne 52311rvlno, 5231 Hunll!!Jlan INch S400Huntlntl0n hoch 5400 HW1tlftl1an lleoch 5400 S•nl• An• 5620 ... ~ ~·' -· . .. . J;. " "'-'1 f~ . "' -' -, ..J.: .. . .. •'· f.: ' ' ·'t ·,~Park West Ap artment s '""·t I(, NOW LEASING! Park-like fiving for fomi· lies with children ond odults. I, 2 ond 3 bod· rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Shoq car~ pets, drapes, air conditioned, with self~ cleaning ovens. Complete $400,000 recrea- tion club in three acre perk. Pools, tenni s, volleyboll, heolth club, teen focilities end e pro· school! Next to shopping end golf course, near U.C.I. and Newport Beach. From $150 per mo. At Son Diogo Fwy. end Culver Drive in Irvine. Phone 833-3733. Ownod ind m•nogod by Tho lrvl .. Compony fiunlinglo1i Custom Garden Apartments I, 2 I, 3 BEDROOM - FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN CUSTOM FEATURES: Cantrel Recr•1fion Ar••-:-S.,..immin9 Poo11 Wading Pools & S1un1s-Pvt G•rden Pities Color Coordineted Orepa5 & C1rp•ting- Soundproof Wills & Floorinq-Blt-in Ra ng e & Ovan-Oishw1 sha,._Ceramic Tila Ba ths Opan Beem & V1ulted Ceilings-1/J Mile To The B11ch, 21551 BROOKHURST STREET 15. of Hemilton) HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE: 962-4458 ON BEACH! GI 2 DR unt. From $225 0 2 BR Furn. From $285 C. rpets-Orape§-dlsh~·asher \ heated pool-suuna-tenn i$ 11!(: room«&:11,n, vic""1i P:'~ ample: parkill&". Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN AVE., H.B. (7111) 536-1"87 Ofc, open 10 em-6 pn1 Do.U,y Managed by WILLIAM \\'ALTERS CO. Huntington Granada ALL NEW PARK PLAZA Separate. Family Stclion 1 BR. S137 e 2 BR $167 3824. Soutl'I ·flower St, SA 2 blka E, Briltol & M•c- ArU1ur. nr S, Coe.st Plaza (714) 545-3114 Tustin 5640 DOWNING APTS OORNElt. o 'IWA~lS & ALLIANCE. 11~. 2 Bii. 2 BA.1200 sq. tt, soundproof, F /A heat, pvt P.,'tlio. AdullJ. Mgr -16507 All iance or phone Owner 646-5501 L•guna Beach 5705 "" Whoddyo W•nt? Wh•ddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spec:i•I Re .. S Lfn11 -5 times -5 buck• IULIS -AD Mun IMCl.UD B 1-Wfllt ,... ......... tr.... ._.,.., ,. • ..,, ... tl'Mt. .._Y()UA ~ IM/tr 1..-rttt. ..._, 11.ftft tll .. Vt rtitlllf. .._NOTIUlrtO l'Oll U.LI -TllAOBI OHL YI To Place Your Trader's-Paradise Ad MODERN garden tO\vnhnuse, PHONE 642-5671 l BR . From $135 N. end, Z.story 2 BR 1n DA. Costa Mesa 5100 East Bluff 2 BR, 2 BA. From $155 patio, sundeck, 1 blk sho~ O\VNER. Granada lfUla •; 1.;..;.;;.;.'-'==---''--' 5242 Sep FAMILY SECTION for ping/beach. Adul!s. Re!s. slY' view home, like new, 2 br hse, Jge lot, Riverside area Ior small l br hse, H.B. or C.,..t. sultable for retired couple. *LG 2 Br, bltns, refrig, children under 5. ""'=·=$250~·~m~o"'.~4""9982 __ ~-$51,750 val, 4 Br, 3 Ba. tam. patio, gas pd, free laundry, NEWPORT BEACH Just South or \Varner SPECTACULAR oceanlront rm. F'or Duplex 01· Hmt.> NB nu cpts. 2'18 E. 16th St, Villa Gra nade Apts. on Golden \Vest. H.B. 2 BR, 2 BA, putting green, or Cdt-1. 644-4571, 646-04:39. 548-9469 or 642-0265. Ad.Its , Furnished. i-~ive bcd~ms & <714> 8474 IOSS pool, adults no pets. $350. Santa Barb. 12 unil s turn'd 962-1940 er 714/653-1420 FOR Lao-5300 sq ft prime ware h • e 11>ace-.ll/put. Irvine Ind, ~tr. Bulla.rd 546-80>'1. 2800 IQ. ft. new bldg. wfta ovt'rhtad door J~ mo. 2!liiO Grace, 0.f. ~Q.0281 NEW Bldg, 1368 to 2300 ft. Nr. Baker & F'atrvie..,., l )T lea1e. Sullivan. MG--4429. Lots '100 VIEW LOT · $2,950 FULL PRICE Owner Must Sen Lot 24, Block 45 Arch Bo1ch H•ltht1 Lagun• Be•ch l'!!!!'!l!~!'!l!!'!l!!'!l!!!!!'!l!~~!"!~!"!!'!l!!'!l!!'!l!!'!l!!"!~lri"i;f."°~"'ij·;-o;~;a;;;a,,.:-;;;;c[ den, with balconies above ,•· CASA deJ SOL 499-2354 or 499-2851. Isl Vista for clear-rl't't' +tome I'.--2 BR, 11~ ba studio apt. encl, PaUO'belo\v,~era-ctous living DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, vie"'• 10 $100.000 Cnpis, San Clem, Cost• Me1i1 5100 Costa Met• 5100 gar., trplc, pvt pat io , & quiet surroundings for Charm' al ts elcc eye garage, !dry. LH11. Ne\\'P1, Cd~1. Tum. fl.2 1ot $14,950, Lok• Write 18140 W. Avo. Matthe\\'S view (2 Jot11) T acr $20,000. Klamath Falls 2~ D, lanchaster 93534 aer, Sl.500. Exchange all or ~NJOY The winier iil Pall'n pt for Orng Co. Agt 640-325-i Springs-WU! aell my lot in '62 Chev Van, rcblt eng .. Desert Park E1late1. rew 1ires, panelled, crptd, Aliume valuation $3560. toilet, relrig, bed. Value ~lake oller. * 54S..212S. $1250. Exchange for land. El\1ER.ALD Ba,y, ocean view !--------"'-'~ parkng !or camper or bo.:1t. family with clilldren. NC'ar the'"i!; c~su · new ap 497-1056 or 49.J-5810 213-222-4309 / 71'1-673-~19 LRG. 2 BR * $155 DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN & Children OK, no pe-ts. 634 Corona dcl Mar High School. at ac · W/w crpts, drps, disposal, QUIET! New w/w carptiDg Hamilton, or call 548-938() Fireplace wet bAr & built-; BR, From S152 *DELUXE 2 BR. Ocean llave $10,000 equity in prv patio, adults, no pets. thruout. Bii-in own & LRG 2 & 3 Br. Crpts, drps, in k.i1c~~ ap~iances. \Vilt Zllif;t :~rh~~t S~~ HB :w :~:·Jr:~~~~~~ ~~;~;, ~r'l.'.0~~ °'::~~~= ~~le St. 54H030 or ~· &gubagarde dlspo&al.. encl patio, kids welcome, CC·naider unfurrusbcd or furn. (714) 962-6653' _l='"'='m='=·='=......,,==·=== as dO\Vll pay1nent on furn. · ater g ener pcl. 1998 Apt l Maple Ave. ilure purchase. ___.. - NEW 2 BDRM. Beam cell· M~lure couple pret. No 642-6344 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 * HE=R=1T=A~G~E~A~P~T=S~ Rent•ll Wanted 5990 house or condo. 673-0802 ings, wood paneling. AU rec children or pets. $150 mo Cold"'ell Banker & Co. AVAILABLE NOW 3( Ft. Cabin Cruiser: tip top features. $165. Adults. no plus security deposit. Drive NEW DELUXE 1 BR ~fanaglng ~gent 833-D700 17401 Keelson Lil, H.B. SEMI-Retired En.glish cou-cond.; twin sere"·; loaded pets. Call oow 616-0073. by 753 Scott Pl, then call Range, dlsh"1ihr, shag erpts, Lrg Attmc 2 Br $139-$159 pie with 2 very \\'ell behav-v"lth l'Xlrn!!. FOR house, • 387 w Bay s-1 e 5'18-3036 aft 5 for app'l lo drps, garg, $150 & up. . p p •• d · h n1 TD · · "'°"' see. 540-1973 or 54>2321 e NEW DELUXE e Kid!!_ ok. AU extras. ool. vt ni ogs wis to rent or u IS Ol" .. 1. 1 BR. unf. $150/mo. Pool. 3 BR 2 BA Apt tor lr.lse patio aren. Rec bldg. lease unfurn 2 Bcdrm house 0\VNER 6Th-6259 Elee & wtr pd. Adlta, no e MARTIN19UE e * TOWNHOUSE * Incl 'spac master suite d~ 847-8l35 or 847-7-146 or cottage In So. Orange COSTA rv1ESA c.1 COR pets. MESA 1'1ANOR. 241 Park-Like Surroundings 2 B~. ~ulBA, $~~ts,J!rp~, nn & db( g~,...aulo 1door NEW 1 Br at Beh! QU[ET ~~~~a. m::· $l!:gi.i..= !l0xll7-2 bldgs val SG.~.CXX>. Wilson A\o'e, CM. 543-7405 DELU>..'E 1-2 & 3 BR API'S. :-~oody. Ln lJ548_17~ · opener avail. Pool k Rec. SlUI, bal 0 of mo FREE. Look very clean &. qu iet; Eq $42,000. Income W5 mo, * Lg 2 Br. WI pat lo. Also FURN. BACHELOR c · area, & you U rent!! Pv I references avail, .f96-lll3 or For hi desert, Cal or out-ot- Crpt.s/dA""df•-stoN'° "'pfrig, Prv patios * Hid Pools FAJ0~VIEWt .• 2 T0a!be2rtL.~l~..:e e FROM $265 e 6d~~:tJo~13~A 14th. 642-3875, ;tate. O\VNER 6-16-8558 gar. ...,, o els Nr shop'g • Adults only pa 0 ap -r, """• n-SSS Amigos Way, NB · ·, · '6~ Corvair, '69 n1tr. I'f)bit 646-2768. 1777 Santa Ana Ave CM dividual garage. $l 7 o. Managl'd by SPACIOUS NE\V 2 br, 2 ba, fR1EE ll'BM;--xlnt-hody1....$.400Jal- 2 BR. l~ BA, sharp, crpts, Mgr. Apt ll3 • ~2 968-6726 or 546-6399. Wil.LlAM WALTERS CO. frplc, lge closets. shag Nickle amusement machine, drps. approx 1200 &q ft 3 BR, 2 ba, modem, cpts, crpts, drps, bltns". Elee con-RENTALS SERVICE orig cost $80 ea, Trade for Avail now. $160 m 0·1, ,_ DUPLEX 2 Br. y;alk ln drps & bltns, $Ii;j mo, nr Coron• del Mar 5250 I.rolled gar. Nr beach. $1i5. TO P/U or ! ? 77·1·1698 aft 5. 545-1879 closets, w/w crpts, drps, everything, no pets . 646--0841 or S.18--0131 OWNERS & stove, d!shmasler, priv e.n-540-4165. MANAGERS Lnguna Niguel Golf Cours<' 3 BR, 2 8.A, walk in c!OSl'tS, w/w crpts, drps. Adults. $165/mo. ~f's. 540--0134, ·MI &6922 er 548-9457. trance-Adults only;--no pet..-l'T~N=r=CE=-~=-~~-CALL 675-3000 3 Br,· 1 ~1 ba townhouse lot, St>cluded cun)IOn vu of Sl50 mo. ht & last + see.,.. 1 BJ!l .. tf-n·f-urn-.. FOR RENTALS w/frplc, waslw-r/dryer, Call 548-9365 harg • ,_ ,,.,,. .,.,.,, FlrePlace. Util incl. 2 Bdrm. Apts. vlith g•rog('S, ell'C range, ove.n & re_ frig. ==~"""'-'"-'..:."'--~ 6 fairways, lake & clbhse. c e reu . ..._eves •Cati "'"l6'<• 1.-tATIJRE Reliable coople, Thi for con1m. TD's, mllplx only. .no-Avail. Nov. 1st. From $185 $lTa mo. Phone 2ll1645-991D no child or pet will IS<' un-if' Hbr area. Q\\'her 645-1021 * DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR. Carden Apta. IDt-ins, priv. paUo, heated pool, frplc. Adults $145 mo. ~63 * STUDIO APT, e 2 BEDROOM DELUXE 2 BR. 1% ba, cpts, to $2'l5 per month. RE D ECO.RAT E D 2 br tum. 2 or 3 BR l 1tory home * drps, studio apt. Adults:, hld duplex, crpts, drps, stove, OI' apt w/2 BA. d('n or D.R. Have vacant & Improved pool, $180. 54.S..9341. ear. No pets, Refs req'd, 2 car encl. gar. Older home ~n incoml" WANT: Rl lot - e 2 BATH e ADULTS ONLY 2 BR. 1613 Sanfa Ana Ave. $150/mo. Crpts, drps, s1o\'e/ DELUXE 2 Br, 1% Ba e HEATED POOL Studio. Bltns, new cplJ. 1024 Mission Apt D, C~f ref. 543-8512 or 64&679.1. $160. No -pets. 1 c:hild ok. 540-9608 540-l559 $165 _ 2 BR, lge Jiv rm, lge 1~546--04--51~. -------===-"'' ==·~-=-~tSuMeck. cpts, d~. bltns, r.1ARRJEDS -Children $5 MODERN 2 BEDROOM disp. Adults. 54&-.7234. mu.\\ ,\ llLU'll Ill: \I.I')' 1:\1 '. ._fs~ 1•·9 •6'S·l0l'O. 2407 E. Coast HY!'Y .. Cdr-1 5-10-4925,eves. OK. So. CM or NB. Loca.J or hO•ne, co'nstal area, New- e Sl.30 • 2 BR, crpts, drps, rer. 548--8355 pol'! Beach lhru Dana Point. bl~, dshMhr, garage. Aft "yo"UN","G,,,_. "1-es,--,-,..,..-,,-,-ki'°.,.-00-=u-=67""19_,.~·~~....,---.,...,- 4 pm. 847-3727 ple v.'8.nl yrly apt. unfurn, on Tn1 <I br, 3 ba. fain rm, Ir\. 1 & 2 BR New apts. Frplc'i, Newport Penin. or in Cd.\J level homr, La Paz sec, Near Ocean! Palio. Adults. for $150 mo. 64t'.HiT34 eve!!. f.1ission Vi<'Jo for similar or oU. Nassau Palms -2 BR. Patio, shag carpets, drapes, 2 BR U · bit RID - Card Pool 11~1160 GE kitchl'n, enc l osed .· psta.i~, n • ~ LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 e LANDLORDS e sm home In C~1. E·slde, or FREE RENTAL SERVlCE ~lesa Verde. 837.8920 ens, · ~ · re,.,... No hildren or t 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 garage. Laundry. Color "'6· ~-pe s. 'Q. antennas. Near bus. $148. Sl40. !168-14:>;J , 1 BR, near beach. crp!Ji, drps, pool. adults, no pets. Broker. 534-6982 1111.ve 8~ Ac., com., ma1n ~LEAN l br apt. for l Tra.dewinds Rlty IH?-35ll. worldng or college girl only. AdultJ. l.ZJ E. 20th ON TEN ACRF.S Rooms for Rent 5995 950-D\V.17thSt.,CM. VILLA MESA APTS. Newport Beach 5200 11: 2 BR. Furn I: Untum2~!~y ~1~~.d~·;::,vejl---------- $125. Mature adults. 2 BR, 2 BR, Priv ·pa.tio Hid pool. W llff R. =:,1;~ -~i:n~~ child ok. $125. 962--3886. ROOl\f tor employed man bltlns, c11>ts, drps. Close to 2 car encl'd pi., Children . !stc tVeT'• 1 BR APT 3 blks tro near Douglas plant, J1un-Ahops, no pets. 540-3100. welcom~. bO pets please! 2" 1JR. Unfum. Bltns;-c11>t5,-900 Sea I...aDI! CdM 6ft.2b1J ' m ungt.on Bch. s l 4 / w.k, $165 mo, 719 W. Wilson. drps. Htd Pool. (MacArthur~-Colst Hwy) 84~~i $135. or 536-1710 892-1293 * LRG 2 BR, pvt patio, 646-l25L 1800 Westclif! Dr, NB l~~~~-=_,..,~::::c:..:~1;;;,;,.--";;=-:::--=::;-;:::- thorolare Apple Val.; 20 fl . BahiA Mor pwr. crusr. \Vant lge, 2 Br. or sin. 3 Br. hse. pyramid Exchangol'l! i;r.;.r.ooo. w/w crpts, drps, bltns, gar. -:-;-NE'wf&:-fiiiiuihWil-:--::*;..,..;642-~~5388~~·;....,.... f CORONA DEL MAR e LGE 2 br apt.Crpts, drps, WELL Fum. rm, pri. ba. $135/mo. 548-1867. * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag NE\V 3 Br. 3 Ba. lower du -bltns. Avail Nov 1. Kitchen priv., sep retr. 13,~LG~=Br-.-2~,,.,~-,,.-w-<_p_t._, crpts, dwhhr. gar. Only 3 * BAYFRONT * plex. Frplc .. washer/dryer, 962..SS78 Close in. MeFi. No smokers. * Whal do you hove to trade! List It herP -In Orange County's largest read !rad· Ing post -and make a deal, * * _536-_1!_3_1 _____ ~· 1 lot ln pvt commun1ty. AP, ~VANT: 4 unltJ (or less). Or. prox T:>Xl.12 for sal~ or ar.gc County. J1av~ Costa trade. $18,500. Pvt Pf1, Mesa home, vaI, $30.000, or 1 ~•~1&-~1_535~·~~~-~-~• T.D."s. Realtor l 1\11 C.l\'1. $21,000. Comm'Ll 546.1698 494-5488 lot. JOO' tmtg Beach m . .:\ ~11.:.AV~E~lg~,-.-. 7be_•_u_t._<_u-,t~,-m· I Stanton, $38,000. 646-003l , tiome, N'pt. Beach. \Vant Vlnco JUiy. improved in\'eslment prop.. ertY. Equity $40,000. Pyra- n1ld Exchangot'I 675-8800. 44· HOUSEBOAT. Xlnt. Live aboll11!:. slip avail \Vill Ink~ car sn1aller boat in tradt! tor equity. • 548-2434 • Ranch11 6150 . DELUX: l\fin-rancb , Riverside, 1~ Ac., lge !Kime, pool, barn, stalls, $47:500.-685==6482 Acreqie 6200 2~2 acre rancho nr Corona. JIEMET 80 AC M·l ZONE Underground ut\I. Gr ea I S.E. Area • Moblle Home ; \'iew! $10.000 equity, Trade Park • SUbdlv. Gun C1ub- for income, TDs or ?' nenr Hwy & Stores. $2500 Owner/Broker 547-6469 Acre. Tenns {)p<!n. f'. l.o\'ely high desert ho!Tl('. 6 •lousholder, 26555 Alarsball, acres $30,CXX> vaJue. Ex-tlemt't, Calif. chanie lor your property =~=n~•~·-977-=-·2260~--,,---I Ne\\'J)Ort, Lnguna areA. l~i ACRES or 3 lob. Ocean <194-4746 or 499-1331 view. Se\\'er, water meter, ==----~-:-""=:::::I nr schools. Lo price. Mov-COIN operated & cleaning Ing, will sacrifice. Phone agency in new shopping \Vkdys art 6 &: all wknd center. \VIII trade equity for 714/12!H66t. ·Owner. 3931 home. real estate or 7?? p k ~ c " '"' ar ...... , a .. s . 5'13-4102; 962-9125. 10 Ac. &l, Calif. $10 dn, $10 Commereial 4 lsd units Slau-mo. S9!15 F/P. L. ShewfeU, son !Inglewood) $55,000 326 w. 3rd St, LA clear. Ta.kl" Orange Co. 213:623-5101 . prop, or TD1. Roy J, Arni-40""A.,.C~."'Zo~,,.~,~,"ro~b~il,..e~H"'o_mo_s.1 son, Rltr. 494-7200. Paved frontage, Next to $50 lloml', Mesa Woods C.M. 10 1.lillion development. SACI m~·1 old SS.00'.J e<t FHA for $1900/per acre. $2(000 loon at 71Ai%. Trade TERMS: 714: 682-llaf for Pasadena area home, Jot 10 AC., orange1; 8 ml. So. of or T.D.'11. 557-7653, Riverside. 6 Yr. old trees in * * * xlnt cond. $35,tXXJ. Si.lb. Tnns. 54&-.3263 drps, no pets, chldrn ok. Av! neighbors in )Ullr Bldg. Furnished & unfurnish-complete blt-imi. EnclOOl'd 2 BR $l3S 6\16--0439. Nov. l $165, Mfr724S aft s. Child ok. Nr. S. Coast ecf starting $295 palio k garage, Beautifully Near 'school ' &f6.2547 I Am a Japa.nelt' student I ~~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!•!'l~~!'~"-!""!!!!!!11! Plaza. ' 642 2202 • landscaped. \"ear Jease all~=~~~·-~---doing housework Instead of l ~ REAL ESTATE 3 BR, 21Ai BA, sharp, crpts, 540-1973 or 5-15-2321 • $300permo Contact 2 BR. Crp1s, drps, range. paying -rent <2131 7l4-635l REAL ESrATE GOV'T Land, $5 acre. Write: Land Package, ll85 No. A1'" rowhead Ave , .S an Bernardino, Ca. ! drps, fncd. Avail now. $UG -.-NOW RENTING e 2 B~. Unlurn, Q-J>ts, drps, . Closed gar, Chlldr.en_ &,_. ·,,.:,,P..cM~·--~---l-'G_1'-n_1_r•_I ____ ~ l·-"G;.:•;:;n::;or:.;a;;;I ____ _ Mesa Verde Area. NEW Du-Seaclill Manor Apts 1525 • • . ROOM " bath for employed Income Property 6000 ce en • mo. MS--4879 patio, pool, bltns. $160. , , '75..&050 o small pet ok. $140, 842-8365. ~ Offl R 1 I 6070 If~ Ji:~~~: ~~~i plexes, ~ & 3 BR, bltns, encl PlacenUa. 548-2682 ' ask -RW'""M A.,& Fountain Valley 5410 lady or student. Kitchen * DELUXE 1-room office. shap'g. $145. 962-1545 gar, pat1os, wshr I d3ryer about our discount plan. DELUXE 2 B be -• II priv. H.B .. ~ alt 8 pm • ASSU?tlE 7% LOAN • Adjacent to Airporter Inn & Out of St1t• Prop. 6208 1 10 Level ac So. Utah. $2S DN· $25 1.Io-$2500 Full Price. Owoer: 847-9982 hookup. AJso lrg 2 & BR • r, am.:u ce • ALL NE\V LRG·AIRY room, near 2 BR H O'J A· t **SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 Ba. in 4-plexcs. 546-1034 LARGE delxe 2 BR, 2 BA, lngs.' frplc, bilns. .No VALLEY PARK "-h' t• M F t Costa. ~esa: ouse Orange . ty. I rpor , · ._.,,~°""':=-=-;;-,-,,.,.-= 1 _.. •-• bltns D/IV ~c · poo · rs. en on. + < 41 I BR apts Room 2 ea-drape• mus'• air· patlO!!, crpts, drps, bltns. ~; ~ ,,...,, ·,, • • • child/pets. 001 carnation. 642-9933 or 673-2ll0 · • "" ' ... , S150. 417-<: Ford Rd, C.M. N!i~t!.:~. l~rp~~ ~g~ bl~~ ~~=T. ~~i~ infant $210 F;ix:;~~i~ns on~!th pre-•SB per \\·rek-up w/kit· I =~=tH="=Os9=156=· =·ooo=.=G=""'='=16=,500=., 1 -~,"",.1oc'i'iet'i'·.,1_0125cR'iM>Aool~'c-"-44 Mountain & Desert 6210 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath SZ?O/mo. w/ patio. \Vtr pd. Gardnt. 00 y ha 3 t . d? F * ~ROUOO APTS • 2 BR 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio chens. $30 J)l'r ~'N!k·UP1· DESK SPACE 5 ACRES -$3500, Te!Tific' l22-A 4Sth St, NB or 636-4120. s75 e°: llvevein be"a~t s~iv~ Studto, unfurn, all elect • $160 to $Z15 Apts. rilOTEL. ~8-9755. Business Rent•I 6060 buy. Also, view lots, all ulil.[ • Agent * 673-7420 • 26U-E Santa Ana Ave. $15.i • • dshwhr. dbl carport & rg 1-, Soutt· Eu<l'•d FV ='='~'-'-"""'-~-·I 222 ~. o rest A venuo ~-Writ ft~ •-=~,,.....,.,.,:-c-oc--BR 2 BA frplc 2 car gor Pool 1100 • 673-3378 •klV NICE Room, priv. home. ,. '""" maps. e: nuu.:~•5• I 11 BR apt, carpels, drapes, 667-K Victoria St $l55 · ' ' · · up. * (Just South of \V~erJ kt! h · ·1 + N ho • Box 431, Yucca Valley or · bay & beach apt. 673-9352. 1 1 11 c .. pr1v1 • ears Pg Laguna Be ach '--al <•tt <n<l 557 ,169 · I bit-Ins, garage. Close in. Sll5-Sl55 LRG 2 Br, 1 Ba. b tns, u Y (7141 54G-478S & transp, CM. 549-1061 a,.,; -.. $125/mo. 548-3209. 2 Br. unfurn.' Orps, crpts, YEARLY -3 BR. 2 Ba'. y,:/,w crpt'd, encl porch, TIE'arl========= ~=~'-=-'-~~==' IFOR LEASE Gt-9466 LG'. • 2 Br Garden Apt. Pallo. s!ove, re.rrlg, ALSO 1 Br. cpbtk'" tdrps, bltn!i, Nr'-00· i beach. s225 unfurn. $l25 ~-nta Ana 5620 FU Rf N ·-~I m~t ••• r~, 1-BEAUTIFUL offices, air, , _R-".'-E.;.._W_•.;.nt_od ___ 6_2_4Cl newly dee, central ht, gu, avail Nov 3rd. Ask about o ocean. -o pe1s. ''".'"'"~·~675~~~~-;:::::;;:-c::o-·!,-;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:; Preer ,_..,.ege su ent. 11 carpets. paneled. Factng 1- bltns. Adlts $140. 543-6956. our di1COUnt plan. 741-\V. SZ1S/mo. G42-!J.lS5 4 Br, 2~~ ba Studio apr. ~S~t·7"=·..,"~· .,. .. ,..,_.,_,._ . .,..,-.,..,--* BARBER Beach Blvd. Call 842-2525 or BALBOA Ji. \\'afl(ed from 18th St. 642-1158. , 2 BR, crpl'd, drp'd, dshwhr, Clcam, 714 G 01 d c n r od . VILLA MARSEILLES ~fALE-Entire use of hou&e, ,..,11 owner (2l3J EX 4-00lS owner home&. income, must 1 BR. Apt. Furn or Unfllrn. bt-· f I D B h BRAND NEW C t M $15 kl SHOP * .... ~ xlnt cond. 213: 247-2121 * $170 * u .... , rp' gar. n rac . $375/ mo. yr lse, 540-7573, os a esa. wee y, <:Ollect. ~1~1. ~~n. 820 3 BR, l~ BA, patio, bll-lns, !.~l~s642-3978 aft 5 pm & ,_.i_t~57.008-8658=,...,,·=-===·I SPACIOUS can 645-1982 DESK SPACE BUSINESS •nd * 2 BR, I~ BA SfUDJO crpU, drps. Ask about our ~.,~OO~ERN=· ~.~-~--* IMJ\IAC. 3 BR DUPLEX 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. • SLEEPING room, n!Sl AIRPORTER· 305 N El C • R I FINANCIAL discount plan. 880 Center Sr. " Bd. 2 Ba. patio. 2'2 BA. convenien! Joe. Adult Living room facWtle1. Older adult. o. em1no e• XI.NT OOND! Crpts, drps. 642-8.140 garage. No pets. Buill-ins 644$199 Furn. & Unfurn. 64&-8464 INN HOTEL Son Clemente Business Pool! si 45imo. S46--049S. 1 & 2 BR unf. Sl::.O & Sl70 util ~~25 4217 Dana Rd. I ~~~--~-~~ Dishwasher_ color coordlnat. ========= 492-4.fZ> Opportunltl11 NEWLY dee 2 br, upslairs. incl, Children ok. 3 0 7 . • LGE 3 br. 2 ba duplex. ed appliances • plush shag Misc. Rent•ls 5999 CALL FOR 188 E 17th SI, Of .. AdJacenl 1----------I Cl'pll, drps, dbl gar. Adults, A\IOCado Apt 9. 645--0984 * G 0 L D MEDALLION-2 Bltns, dshw shr, new crpls, carpet -chOlce of 2 color to Sc<:. PaciCic Nal'I Bank. 2 ABLE PERSON $165.1814 Viola Pl, 673-7909. 8 2 Ba CID ht 1 drps, fTplc, encl sundeck & h 2 •• h t ll APPOINTMENT 1 .. ~ ,, full u·rnel 1.;c:;::o..:;:;c:..;.:::;:.:.;::...:;::,.::::;:...==========-r, , , tns, enc garage. 644-8302. 1c emes -.... 1 s • •a SINGLE car ~ge w/eltt· * l3l-2no * room office ava.11. lncls all ,_., ljpN~.ojiw~por-jitjiBjiejiejicjihiiiijj5ji2jj00iiii~N~ojiw~poiiiirtiiiilloiiiiiociihiiiiiiii52jj00jjl;~f;~I,~·23~~1:~~5'.°'. jj*;;[Ji54ii8ru-... 3o1ii0;,;:8' NOW $16j/rno. lse. Lg upper :i.:'t~~ ~ii~~~~ bieity, ~~ ~~13~.B. STORE 23X40 for t 1e • ~L21~~cept pOOne. Call ~~li:~~r:ntio:i t~=~~:. 3 B 2 B U f Bl 2 Br cpts/dl"p!/refr/range, ing in kitchen • breakfast presenlly fallhion hide-away tion of COFFEE and hot dr:;~. $isot~~. ln~, ct~i gar, 0 Adlts. 704 Narcissus bar. huge private Jenccd REAL ES~TE dress shop. Some fixtures, ~!.P:!~rl~~ so!t:C:i~o; drlnk products In company PARK NEWPORT H igh on a bluff overlooking tho water, 7 pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 hea~h club and Spo. Bachelors, I or 2 bedrooms. Also 2-slory town houses with 2 or 3 bed- rotlms. Electric ki~chens, private balcony or p a t i o. From $175 lo $450. Subter- ranean parking, elevators, optional tMid service, convenience shopping. See 7 b e a utiful model apartments, open 9 a .m. t o 6 p .m. daily. Other l imes by appoint- ment. Located al JamborH and S•n Joaquin HiUs Roods, in Newport,. just north of Fashion. IJond. Phone (714) 644-1900 for loosing information. Park Newport Apartments I M0-7S73, aft 5 968-S658, SUNNY 2 Br. bui11-inl patio. plush landscaping. General Avail Dec 1. 333 E. l7th St., Incl. 2192 DuPont Dr, Suite securetf 11.ccount1 1 com- ref/ca.rp/drap/gar. Adull!J, brick Bar-B-Q's . large heat.-6000 C.M. 646-8661 1l1 1rv·ne 833-354>1 me:reial and factory Joca-3 BR. 2 ba, cpts, drps, bltns. 117• 1 6-~275 Income· Property • 1 • tion1. We are a highly refrig, S25CI, 2 doors 10 no pets. :> se. • . crl pools&: lnnal. 11ARBOR BLVD. fronl . *NEWPORT BEACH Civic referenced company. Ex- ocean. &12-9242. 675-7179. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Ocean side of 3101 So. Bristol St. $81000 19 x 37' w I restroom. 2110 Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft. ct>llent immediate cash in- \VESTCLTFF 2" br, J ho, Hwy. Nicely decorated. (1,; ~ti. N. ol So. Coas Plaza) W lb I ' H Harbor Blvd, CM. $200 mo. Answering " Secretarilll. come for 4 to 6 hrs. (weekly crpfd, drp'd. frpl c. Adu lts. Morgan Realty 673-6642 S1nt• An• Pr~!te ~ybe::';!.~ide~:e: year's lease. 548--0783. 6/:i-1601 work days or eves.) Yoti s175 mo. 642-98.iS. NE\V 2 BR. 2 ba & 3 Br, 3 J~!!!!!P"'H'!'O"'N"'E'!:~, ~55"'7'!-8'!:'2"'00~~J <'>. 2 bed.rm apt.I. Estimated OFFICE, STORE. nr, N'pt. 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. mny l'xpand to full t.in:i«; B South Of Hwv Bch. Post Ofc. & Greyhouoo l•t•r ·1h '"· 3 BR, 2 BA 8 • "~' lhl I $1010 Prim IOc., store or offiee1 .. WI our expans...,, · • rru crpl, paint. •Phona &«-1342• Turn those White Eleph.anls gross mon Y ncome · depot. l2XZ1. $75 mo. lse. program if you desire. No Sunclttk, gar. $250/yrly Jae. -.,,-=,,-=--=,.,--I into cash thru a Daily Pl1ol l5C E. 20th SI., Costa ~tesa. Grnh.am Rlty 64&-2414 :nlO SQ It (@ 20c, lrnd Door . 1 blk to oceari. GT:>-7623, 2 BR/1 BA w/frplc. Builder· 642--4905. Lots ol pkg. Wal/pan'I., cpts. experience llf'i·cssar')I, \Ve No chldrn-no pebl, Sl'l5/mo1_D:;::::im:;e-a:::;..flne::;::_::•d:;t;.I ___ .:..;========:= Offlc1 Ronl•I 6070 drp!!, air-cond . Owner ~S.9586 will train. $1T.il total cash 3 BR, 2 BA unf. crpt11, drps, *673-9183* II required.· For more In· , blk to oceo.n, Yearly. $250. ___ _:_.:....:,:.:c:,~-~1 Fount•in V•lley 5410 Fountain V• ey 5410 * DOWNTOWN H.B. Iormatlon, 11•rite In11tnnl * 673-8088 LGE l br apt. Nl"W shag ;_;;==;;....==--"'-"-"-"=""'-"'--"-"-""'-_;-;.. _UPE ___ E_UXE ___ U--TY-Remocle1edofc or1hop.blkto food Su'f)ply. 225 21 -· crpt, drps, stove & Y'l"frlg, S R-D L . Q AlJ WESTCLfFF beaul\ful 2 BR. gar, Sl60 mo. 6#-7i92 J-2-3 mom, up to 3,000 11q. ocean. Undborg Co. 536-2579 Cn!n1haw Blvd .. Tomi.net', 2 BA 1250 ,. ft townhouse :JJ II. oUlce suites. Jmmed. oc. OFFICE SPACE avail. air Cal if. 90505 Include pho~ · · · · BESI' Location. 1 -new 2 ~ apt No. 1275. Mgr_ IH5--0252 ...,r; cu;mncy. Orange Cnty. eond, janitor. M"rv, music no. BR, 2 BA. $225/yr..-around . -Airport Irvine Comm("fe, incl. ~ mo. 2043 Westclitl ~ANUFACTY.RING 1 · Newport Heights 5210 1 _*~54-1\-~7'83~~· ------,t l!· Complex. adj. AJrportcr Dr. &iS:283:> Nffii man to 1upeivlte PTO! - ---------·!UNIQUE, lge, pvt, new 3 Hotel &: RM\11.urant, be.nkl, 2 FURNISHED Office suitn, ducllon, Engineering A: planj NEWPORT llelght.s • 2 ~·:~ts ~ dJi>s, ~ San Diego & N'pL fo°W)'1. 250 sq .tt. $12.5/rm. Cop,gt supervision helpf'ld but no Bedroom lmmed. posseMKln I _;•;.,·,,.;.;O":' ~-=-'C'-~-:---; . UNCROWDED PARKJNG •Iwy, N'wpt Bch. &1>-2182 recessary, wlU train, $15,000 _ enclOlled garage, S150. * (21 NE\V Deluxe 2 Br. 2 t • ~ A LO\VEST RATES 3CX).6()1).J.200 t Investment required, S&Jarj 5'18--9695 Bn. 'Valk to beach! , oun at,~ Owoor/mgr.2172DuPontDr., OF'FICES, ~4~·80• plu1 stia.r. <lf profits, For 5240 $27S/mo. * '644--0266. 'I·' S I.. L Rh, 8, Newport Beach. Cost11. MeSA. 646-71.30 appt .. (TI4) 8'19-1C3 ext. M. 1 . t B&-Oinelli?: Gar. W(W n crulUrron.on ty u:r.ury 833-3223 Courlesy to Brokers -~=~~=~~~ GOING busineu for aale,I • crpt. 3U C. r.targut'rilc PRESTIGE OFFICE CORONA DEL MAR Small coffee 1hop , ; $155/mo: Shown Sef -sun. 16 z Bahooms-% Bathl .. or· THE BAY'' 5 RM suite, •tor & Pka:. 2 ha, Downtovm. Santa Ana loca· ~ -uoo sq ft.. and fir. 67:J...li1S7 tJo ·-F p T 3 Bdnn, 2 bath. Excellent It> Adolt Llvlnl At Lido yacht anchorage n. .,...,.,.,, -• erm1 • cation. No children, no pets, ~ ..... _L.h-1 ,., u---•·bod l room • Ground Ooor Avail, Days 5C.l-3122. &"W : • " 'H·.,,.--• IUW-""" ~3-56-tl. --retert'nct't, '°""nt 6'r>4930. Air colld., Cl'Pls. dl'pll. Commtrcl•I 6085 £.Z patklna, UUL pa.Id MAIL Order buslnea. MaM • j ~ - $1.2S per month COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL $ yuu $ moneyl Total !rt-• 717 Udo Park ortve ~nta.Js 500 IQ. ft. to 2800 gq. ve11tment il95! Secured. ' Newpor: Beaeh 67~ ft 13c to lOC. 496-1840 SC. 6'1~2740. DELUXE one, #Ult~, grnd. BEAUTICIANS. 1-2 or 3. Door, has own ~ntranc:e s.nrt w/t<lU to take owr lhop. \V~1tcllU Dr. ti. add.rut. lndustrfal Rental 6090 Xlnt opp M&-Am 6:31).1 PM 4:iC &q. ft. wilh pvt, panel Bui II-Sell 11-1'radt It ouc. O&"sk space IL. recc?PI. 001\f~l'L & lndustrW. ql8C'e. -tttk It -ll'a all avallatile $185 mo on 1e11!t, Inc o.ir-far k'ftSe on Sen Diego Fwy thru Oa.O)' PUot a111l'k.d Mnd., 111.U., crpt ., dra.pe1. nr t..agunn Niguel. Delta adt. Pl11.ce )'Dlrr •4 !HS.tlMS t.:lectrlc. 8.11-1400 now •• ealJ dlrec:t &eer11 ' • "' I J t 'I'· - ltl DAILV PILOT "1Ul1NllS.... AMNOUliCIMIWl i Sl iVICI OIRICTORY llRYIC!I DIRICTORY JOaS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPl,OYMINT FINANCIAL ind NCJrlC!S . llllYICI DlllCTORY JOIS a IMPLOYMENT JOIS a IMPLOYMIN1 I -,-----1 ;;..;,;;.....;.;..;.c.;..;.c.._,_,_ Contractwl 6'20 1,..a-'155 Joll1 Mer-.v Went. 7100Jebe Mer-4 w .... 7100 J1•1 lt\M, w..._ 7100 Jobe Men, Wem. 7100 1-J i•1 M.n. Wea 71111!1 .. -y to 'Loan 6HO Po.--la 6405 G~ ,._ . :::l!O • · ' · ' Ml"':L rtmode...._ Is malrit. IRONING, My home, S1 hr. • • • • • • I • -• • • • • LUMBER comJ)ln)' needs • PT-tlnM clt.rk typist to wk. TEL ~rinr St:rv. J:xp. 1st TD Loan llEALm Spa membership No .~_1"' •mall. Dre...WCUW • Aterallona qUal!lled ..,_ with tn oaJe• dept Hg. school pttl"d. n .. pt time. 1 for ale tor 2. Take ovtt Uc'w ln,IJUl'al, m.st.83 5'5-7ML lumber aiieNnce who bu P'l<f., type 50/&0 wpm. -fi11J11 witnl.ia qua1HMd slrt Oftl' •~ INTER.£Sl' pymts. U mo. ltlt. &i2-391S GEN'L mnoddl..-j; ma1nt. " • A done J>l,)TOll A accounts exp. nee. can tar intu. ~/Ph: 5«)...2m • aft .• or --......... No ,.. ... • .. all . i....i.a--·-· M5-ll26 m.w.i -· Gomaln. THE DAILY PILOT ..i TD Loan ALCOHoucs -. IJc'd'._ 615-IW .. 1. !llALE/f'<malo• 111 ... ,,. PART -phtoaraphy -·-• i • Phone. 542-12lf .. ...... .. Mclltlona * -"4< G,utDENEll -m n I h I y Golden '""' u CASHIER. VSH£R. fUhlon -•!nc .11 .. ocbool .......... ~. .. ......... I • tlued an eqq:ity. P.O. Bal 1223 ~MHL Genrick A SoQ, Uc. · malntenanee -di rn up ETTES, t>OORMAN. Apply tor attnetive, whOlesome enctd, journalfat 1n ti. ,.-~ I '42-2171 .$4.S.1611 1t 50-2:110 -~ e1t., afttr I p.m -·• 'lllE THEATER (F 0 X), rtrl. LA.G. Pb: 83.>-J501 men' a~~ Serving Harbor vet 21 >""· Announctm.nt, 6'11 191-7735 Op rt 't South Cout Plua, C.M. RECEPnONIST ~or pro-n\lllt be ab'e to nport. S.ttlor Mlrtit•I* Co. YOV Don"t baw I. ro .all the Clrpt! CIMftio. 6W po uni y 5'1>%112. -Iona! olll"' in Do""'town ::.w.ie:ri;-~:, 1· 331 E. lTth Strett "'&Y to Jamaica tor a F 6 M Cleanhw Service. MAID SERVICE 612J ·-MASSEUSE • Exp'd Cl.ilta Me-. For lntmilew A: layout, Top CllQ\PU1 bent- M0...._ Jamaican shoe shifte~ Hctidl,y ~ial UnW Dec. . . Woi:nan. Abo trainee app't 548-5287. F.Qual op-fits, rood salary, attnctiw ·•••ft•, 8111'1 40c Jamaican ·Shine. 22nd. 6c a .er. ft. Sbar 'le. DOMESTICS Tb1 fiisteet growing company la the Call 847-78'73 portunUy employer. new QU&l'.ten. Afpbr_JQ writ··· T nn.t Deeds 6345 185 S. Collst, Laguna Beach. Certi-Fowner, drif:• ill 2 P'MI Lib • Queenl USA is looking for people like you. RELIABLE Woman to Ing ooly, cit1ne experience, -~ IF YOU ha""e $2700 It. deilrt. COTI'ON T-shirt fabric $1.49/ hn, 53&-351:1, ~2247. HaV8 a MAID Jn your home MATURE YJOm&D to work babysit 22/mo old boy, In backgrouncl ls education to ~ monthty lncm tJr 5 ynt, yd. Like a t old C.M. KnUttnc, Dlamond Carpet Cleaninc to live in for aa low as $140-~th pn!-echool IP retarded Laguna Beach. Tue ... Wl'd-Margaret Greenman Ptr. ·J ~ by ht m!J:'. call American Knits, 202S-A N. Autwnn Special $350 per mo. kviciet ren-No education requirements. Free and c Udntn. E>cp'd 5 hr/day. Thurs 7:3M:30. Must be sonnel Manaier, BoX 151o. bkr, 6T>&03 Tustin, Orange. 63'11UJ. 400• U), . Free E!l dertd •t our omc. or tn frequent training available. M2-JJ'J3 or M&-3681 aft 6 respon&ible! Call 494-2171• Costa• Mtsa., Calli, 92GS. , \VE J-IAVE TRUST DEED hpair-InstaU. 66-1317. your home. Pliew-Call, PM. R .E. S•les 646 0033 * WATI'RESSES • Cocktill ~ ' *' _.BUYERS* * Tutoring Mfo STEAM Jet carpet clWtlnl. (ID) 266.6250-Collect. MEDICAi~ne.eds~-Full or pt time. 675-7414 and ste&khoule, Experlenc.i !H&-8i50 or ~16 By ClarKue, natton..wide Local Girl wanta to clean Expect to earn '300. wffkly and over. ienced medical transcriber • ed only. l14Jual ~t;y.i , TUTORING In your bome. 1""1oe. Fne ... "42-<1153 apts I< priv. homes. Gd ref1 _ & '"""""" rht. Sabry & SALES TRAINEES "'°"'* & ........ Lapna'-1 ~ Money Wa nted 6350 Cert. teacher. Grades, 1-8, le reas. rates! 642-1224 hours open. 499-3055 9-5 MOD. Beach. ·~2'Jtl0 f ~ Reading systems, M r . C•rpet Laylnt & for Interview •ppolntment Fri. WAITRESS experte:ncedl ! PRJV. Party w•oll 2nd T.D. U.ilKlock, "6-UQ R-lr -P11n11,. .CALL msm ~ THE ~~ ... A~··. "2 w-· -: on ?.Iesa Verde home. Have --F t ~ 5 F Id -~ ~ -•t rom •.m. •• p.m. r •Y MEDICAL Ant. Wanted. St ""'-ta MeSL I lge, equity. Pay 10% int. SERVICE DIRECTORY e EXPERT e Paper11-.fnt1 AS0 Ask for Mr. McCvtchan Back otc.. Internal Medicine. ., ....,. . ' ~1~ 642--7000 carpet installations GR,ANT WAITRESS WANTED, •. t Auto R•P9ir1 '530 *' 5.»8371 * * F.XTERIOJi.INTERJOR * --Mission Viejo. Exper./rel'I. SHAMROCK RESTAURAN'Fj· ~ ~.~N.::i~rsENTS TOP vw mecblnic worka~./ARPET LAYING ~ .... ~. 'i1.':: - - - - - -I •••• -• -• ;'""open. ll37--0<n. * BOYS l824\IN•,._Blvd.,C.M. ,.) 1---------1 ciays will fix your car even-, • Pa1e GU-~ p&inta. nee nt./ookll' con-Jolt W•nted, Men 1IOO Jo•• Men,·w-. 7100 MEN •nd WOMEN 1 .J Found (Fr" Ads) 6400 ings. Call M~7986 EXPERT .WMg. Local refs. Uc, . e Perm.,..nt Position Schools-Instruction JjO(,! .. ;l -------I CARPE:l" n;srALLATION Hood, Ina • .m.5.138, 5'9-08ll YOVNG man, 23. _,,.tor CARRIER e HHlth Pion FOlf>llJ' O>Mg• & whli. Blbvslttfnt 6S5G & REPAIR. 641>-0n. . ifo wu..., any ...-.lo\>. Willi"' tn PART TIME e Profit Shiring TRAIN TO BE A ! ·; l•mal• ti<er "1• Approx. 6 +WALLPAPER * W<rl....., Budd. 645-09GT BOYS FULL TIME • Full Tim. Only H E a...... ' mo. old, in Newport \Vest, NEWLY LICENSED Electrlc•I ..... ·When )QI call "Mac" eaYJ cpa.,..,~nt . ! Huotiogton Be•ch. 963-13'0. COSTA MfSA J'RE.SCHOOL ELECTRICIAN !>nall ~ 548-1444 646-lnJ Job W1ntod, WANTED REXAIR INC, APPLY JN PERSON OPERA T.OR S~tALL Black Poodle with lBlh & Moarovia.. Introductary · ,._, Women 7020 FROM 2 TO 6 MON-FR[ gtttn je"•eled collar. Vic, offer, lat Week Frtt! p~ ~~nance &: repai r s , INT-Ext pa!ntinr. State A cl-for the ANAHEIM DIV. 1150 NEWPORT BLVD. Approved Fer Veta J ~~n1:'on~A. na Country Club. ned programs, hot Junctiel. Lied &.Bonded.~-:mu:~~~~ ~na =-dft~~ DAILY PILOT OOSfA MFSA ~l~ operate bulldottn, • -~ :t:5w2:· ~::;am~ Floors . "'5 Htw) ans. 6*-S268.' i:dt =.ra::: .:= Dana~_JUU '."• ·~~·rrl~·=~~-iO-'Pif' sALE'sviOMAN. ~!ers.lM!'i,=~=-::;r-)i <lr 838.5237, CARPET VINYL TILE f~r' oldocks, btoh~ts , 613-418'1. CapistranD Be~ NEW B~CH for tine je\.\"e:lry store. Full ~~Ii= ::.t:: BLACK Cockapoo found vie Lr Paz Jr High, -SJ0.2122 LICENSED Child care my LIC CONTR FREE EST. P ei ' Illy n I Contact Mr. Seay at . EXPANDING TO It part time eniployrnent. FOUND: Small blaclt cat. "'hi!e trim, wJOea collar. Dover Shores. 1)46.31)91. home ages 1 to 5, ?.ton thru * 540-7262 * everythinc reaton ably P~~ time' -=~Inc Ba;: DAILY PILOT OllANGE COUNTY Jewelry sales exper deslr. modem 1tcilitles in MlQJI, Fri, i.unet1e1 &: snacks in-. painted. Free est. ~9'152. "'t''"~ able. Apply In pel'9Dn, 2:JOO F1orida, Highly paid C,ll'ett ' G -•--1 r 1NT EXTERlOR M-"63 Dally Pilo~ 3311 Wm San a.men .. olllce TOP STARTING PAY b opeo ambltJoug meo. tJn!. - FOUND Near Lindbergh -scboi:ll"'I small black POQdle male, 548--0'/'46, eluded. Vicinity ol Baker & .,_"I '6IO · or · na .. "'--6... Me,. _ N, El ~m•~ .,_, Harbor Blvd., C.M. v--• Heavy ~--·......,_ J_, Bristol. 549-4038. PAINTING. Loe. Rel. IM-~· ~ • ;iw -""' .._. We need 22 men and women 1---'---'---''--'----1 ~~ ~·•~•c-• e LOOKING :lor * LANDSCAPING * Mil? Ser v I e e , 1'Jft AIDES -for mnvak~noe. ~ w:ith all types ol work back-SALE • Earn Quistmas Schools I>ePt. ll'.13, 501 N: panlon For 2~ia ~ New lawns.. b.Wil:~1fi0\lal; nttmatn. ltl-0210 elderly care or Wnily care, aroundl. No experie~ ntt• money part time. Sarah Goldm Cir., suite 206, S.A., BRO\VN &: white shorthaired puppy found vie Monrovia & 20th, C.i\1. 64~2522 days. • my yr ·renovating. AU p hase 1 INT. a: Ext. Acoustic cell-Homemaken , 54~.fi681, COASTAL AGENCY essary, as company training Owe.ntry h~ now. No ~ Calit, 92105· or <area> n~ · Mn. * * S57-8M2 * landscape insta1J & dttignl, U:wa. $15 nn. Awrap rm •-L... M W 7100 A member <lf Is furnished. U )'OU qualify, vest, no del, Free training. _54.;.7--·1521.-'--''-------ll ' WILL '-b-lt ,.0 my ~-Lic'd contr. 12 yra loc, exp, $1(" + i-int. 5f8.2759 aft 4:30 --1 ,...,-, om. Snelling &: Snelllna: Inc. rapid advancement to key •F:_;or~lnfo:!'..::PH~1 ~962--0~:'.:556:.._ __ 1 __ ~~~~=---•i ...... JW """"' 536-1225 The World's L•rl*st ......itioo.· Mmt "'-ave 1s = I E tor infants or toddle.ts, day ' P A IN.TI N G: Ho ne•t ACCOUNTANT or F /C I''''" ur r · Sales AIRL N ALTERED ~tale Siamese, or ni&:ht Vic Harbor &: Vlc-AL'S GARDENING Guaranteed work. Llc'd, BKKPR. e xper' d. in Profes~lon•I FOR INTERVIEW CAU. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Full • SCHOOLS flea collar. vie. Top of toria. Refs. 548-TI23 ror Gardeninl &: sman land-local !'d's. Call 615--S740 aft preparation of ft nan c I al Employment S.rvlc• SATURDAY 1JJ AM to 5 PM or part time, earn $200 • PACIFIC -· ~W~o~rl~de,, _:La~gu~""~·~·>t-~7~41~T·:...-. I •NEWiEiiV!romRl'iT,-HH•;;O!-.bhtl5;--;;8;;,..;;,:.1 scaping services can 5t0-5198 s. statements. Non-pro fit 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 5f0.6055 774-7253 $800 per mo. Call 347~ 1 n., a: Night a.- LG. Variety young dog. J....a.rp yd &: 5 and box. Serving ?Jewi>ort, ~.Coe. PAINTING &:: Paiierhanalng. Oll[anization UKS Jund ac· Harbor Blvd. •t Adams * ii to 8 p.m. 543-6596 :t Ch\•ner identify! JIB • FV Balanced lunch. Xln't care. ta Mesa. Dover Int I: Ext. Reuona.ble. counting VOUChtt system. SANTA a.AUS &: I need 61{t E, 17th St., Sarita Ani ;~ area. 847--022i eves. 64~2754. Westcli.H. F'tte estimate. ~1081 Ph: ~9990 DELICATESSEN man, full ~IDDLE AGED LADY help in tilling Chrirtrnas --; I ".'.:;:::,;:==~-=--1--;;;;;r.;;:"<;::::;::::;u:;::;---f,,;:;:::;;:;:::;,:;:o..:.::..:.::;::.,,_ Ac time. Set: Terry, HI-Time •.: FOUND Engljsb P oi n er BABYSIITINGinmyHome. ~en.Garden Maint. INTER A Extu painting. counting Supervisor De~f95E.l7thSt FOR LITE CLEANING orders for the fabulous LEARNTO,fLY i ~n!~?';. Call aft. 6:30 Bay View "-Monte Vista Pr\lnine, trM work'. lpmJdr Free Ht Local ftl'L Llc'd Recen~ Gr:4~~ B.S. Ac:-C.M. • 3 T05 o'AYHSRS' PERWEEKDAY hS~M833-GYMll17• Hrs flex. lncin, Low rates private thnt ~ -"............, School .rea. REAS: .ltt\'1 ~ratmn. Iertllize, t\ ins. Call Chuck, M5-GI09 eoununc. --.a. Call Ann, "" '6" mercial Call· after 5:00 pm 1,-ii Grown white female cat 54&-6481 pelt, disease, weed cootrol. '4>1l10, Wl!9tcllff Perwonnel DENTAL aailttant, SCHOOL teacher needs Tues., Thur.WJ'rt.and ~ .: round~ n t i ng ton CiiiUiC;:Rif;;;;i;;;;;j;:;;;;;;l~a~e~'"~"~P~jo~b•!,._!646->893~~~-lq.lMEDIATE Elt. on quality Agency, *-1 We.tclitt Dr., ct.lnSde. Children'• den-The F ive Crowns babysitter & playmate for weekends. 83M370 , ·,~ Pier. 5.lG-4856. CHD.J> CARE my horne,,any AL'S • -~·-·•-T e ·inter A: o:ter pain~. Apt.I, NB tt-Dr H ht Ro1t•urant my 3 "'"· old Son, 3 dauc a 1~=~~~-~~-c age. Near Fai!view rlr lAUIU-........ r.e homnorjultaroom.Jaclt, . . ""'-T · • our on , .r~ <&.Ja • SI FOR ' \VlllTE Kitten found vie Adams, c .M. S49-m'S2 removal Yard mnodding. 831~ (2!3) ... 2866. APT. Oeanina: Wom·an 847-251i6. 3801 E. Pacific Cout Hwy., wk.,9to3:30 PM.67~23l9 MERCHANDI u Visla Hogar, N.B. 644-5793. • w·n do bab si . Trash hauling lot cleanup. needed, expe:r. Own In.nip. D &.. /D fh Corona del Mar. No ph. calls, ee SEAMSI'RES.S wanted, SALE ANO TR.ADI .~ti Inquire~ Victork. t~; DI, ~ spmlderL 6l3-UG6. P~r. -1m~t!1~ Penonal ref's. 642-!224. w11:1~1"::per.r::rnt ~!~nr Nursing·· exp'd. SAILS BY SCHOCK. Fumlture IOOO -~ Loaf ~1 DOG. J\1iniature Schnauzer. type blonde ooloretf male with. protruding lower jaw. Last seen <ln &aining leash In Emerald Bay, Name Ar- chie. Family bn>ken hearted. 494-9330 C.M. Ask for Millie NCI.EIAN UP SP~ est. Accoust. C e il ing s . BABYSl'ITER for church cond'i. Contact F.dward w, SUPERVISOR, RN. Call 615-1823 .. • ~ BABysrrrING d It ew ence I: repair. Mowma: 96&-'""" nunery, 9:15 to ll:lS am Joy-AJA or -J•an. 3 to 11:30 1hilt. * SOM~HING MAPLE din'g rm table &:;6 1 · • ay or n e, Led.,;.,.. Reu 54S-e955 .. """' ew-~.M ... St Joh the ... -..-, · ' · --·.r·• P k Lldo C al I c.i .. _. ..,.,.,. __.. .-.1:11 lg 1ncd bk yd, infant . ..--· • , * PAPERHANGING o,·.~:'.'.-...... ~. • Chn nie Adams at 642-4910 Ext ar onv escen DIFFERENT -cu.11n, ~" "'""'"" -· ,• v.'f!lcome.&U-5200. LAWN Care, cleanups, trash I: P AINTING. * 968-2425 c M._,~.scopsl urch, '36 betwn. 8 AM Ir 5 PM Center, 6(2.$44, 21-25 yn-fun..$$$. =ng buf fet #$., l EXP hom hau1ing. 7 .V., H.B., Ir · · rnominrs f<lr int. NURSES Needed for private Do you have a sense of · I . /Mother, my ~· Nr. Westrnstr. area. Fm est. LABOR Ir Mat'l. Inter A Ex-* BANK TELLE-R * duty RN'• LVN's . Prac. • hum<1r! ~ need dancing 2 End tables $3.50 each. Very : Bristol I: Baku St • It. 847..s&o2 tu. $10 per :room. Free e.t. turd bl cmcb Sonora Sehl. 54&-lWJ. 557411.. M0-7ots . Experienced. . Ph: 53&9371 e DISHWASHER e Aides. All shiltr. Call any hr. &iris. We have aeveraI types s 'I aqua ue • -: ·MY home, fenced bk ~· J~~ ~,!INT A EXT -111· Ex· BEAUTY! P.e.ceptlohitt -FULL TIME Leacoolle.6:"U: 1tegistrJ' ·~·Call: ~ ~~~~=~ ! .. ~ HIMALAYAN-!\1m· cat. warm. meals. Heu. 358 , __ .,•--1e. u ·-er perlenced, neat a: refs. ~a. Girl F r iday. Lite """"-..'G __ ~ -"-~y Com 1 8 boo R-to • ~ looks like long hai r Hamillon. C.M. 642--0829. ~ ....... .._,_ per nn+paittt.M&-6629 . .., secretari al . Must be · ~ .. u0o»1 ....... ,.; i-~ SEC'Y, N.B.-Fashion Island. pete •m ...-~ Siamese: named "Lucifer'". beautitlJt, ambltiou!', It Apply br pmlOn only gentlemen. Stroke patient. Type 75 WPM, S.H. 80, aft.et 4. ~43 ~1: Vic Baycrest, NB: Reward. BABY~~~ mn;d NEW Lawns ~ Compl McAdams Painting Serv. sharp. Exp'd or will train. In retllrn fer room It board Hospital •dmlnistrativt ex-MA~ Box sprinc, • 54S-5289. aft 3 pm. ~; :!,._ 'm..1182 pre lawn ~. bean u.; b)' job Intu. A Extttls. • .. ~~ rates Full or part time. P.O. Box TH£ RIGGER + small salary. 646-1717. per d e s Ir e a b 1 e. Xlnt .frame, Beaufyrest, Ml, Im-. t •-----~----1 · or mo. FrH nt, For info on ap .,._..,.,.,, 1003'i, Santa Arw. OPERA'IORS-Slilgle needle. benefits, Salary $650 min. or rnacu1ate, $49. 615-5507. , , • LOST 10/20; blk. & fJ!.wn ~OTHER .would like trO care _897-2-117 or 8f6.0932. . PAINTING: Inter. a: Exler. Exp'd only, Top pay. open depending on present · ~ female Germ. Shep. fiup, 4 for working Jl'lOthers child. GENO I<-"'' ve.... -a••na"'-., .. ,, ....... 0 BEAUTICIANS, 1-2 or 3, No. 16 Fuhion !Aland ROLS'S MFG. 863 Procl\IC-Mlary. Send resume to: SOFA • 8' blue tweed • :t n1os., "Canada". V ic Lg fncd yd 646-mL eanup, tree. ._,_.. ·J •" ""' we. V"W"VO.a.o w/loll to take ovr shop. )'fewport Beach Herman Smith Assoc ot -.m~tching chair/otto, Vf!l'I • I Corona del Mar. P.eward, ' serv. Rototill. ~ aft I PM Xlnt opp Mi-5753 S:»I pm. t.lon Pl., N.B. 646--0308 OOt-HoSpital Con6ultants, good cond, $125. 557-lSIO ; ·-· Brl..._ M11onry, odd job<. l!eaL <ji! 5'18 * PAPERHANGER * e BENCH PBX OPERATOR, 3-ll PM 359 •-· M;~~r Dr., Sul-ADMIRAL color TV, ~ 'I '"' Pro•--~·• ... "'"9 EXPER s.lel Help, Part or lhif' See Mr. Pill<lw alter 1 .-.... ... w~ '" 5._. TORQUE wnnch "Snap.on." etc 6560 GARDENI1"G • ..,.......,,..._ .._._. INSPECTOR full time needed by arowtnc " 202, ?ieWp'.l. Bdl. No calls aofa, chair', .rep tbl, -.me ~ w/bl.k diaJ face, fell off truck' ----------1 By Experienced 'J~· coricdn. Background in oon-~ 5::::" 1::.ch HI:-. . pleue, ofc. fum. ~ 5f:2--2603. } Vic: C.~t. or N.B, Reward. Brick, block, atone. Patios, * 543-0228 * Plnterlftl, P•tch, Broad-experience: requir-structlon or che mistry H rrt:ington Bch SOFA&: LOVE SEAT $250. ! 546-9805 entrance wm. No job too EXPER. Japanese Gardener Re,.lr MIO ierl In first article &: bench helpful. &Tl-1464 u ' Sec'y to $600 See at 276 Robin Hood Ln, REWARD whl, b I ac k is h small. 646-782S, Ref turn. complete yd ~ice. Rella'. * PATCH PLASTERING ~tlon, with knowl-EXP. Gas station •ttendant RESJ'AURANT CHGtell Legal or R.E. bckgrnd, top (BTW 5 • S p.m.) 642-9241 splotches cat. fiuffy tail flea Carpentering '590 & neat. Free ell &e-4389 All types. Frff esttmates edge of MU-Specs and ~ work. Forest S skilla, beautiful ofc's. Fash- collar Bal Penin, 673--2634: !:!~~!!!!~-_..:~!i •cGiiA~RRDDEE'iiNiiEfiRi:-:EEilXCiP>-'iiDll can 540-6825 familiarity With all pre. DoM.van Chevron Station. CA HIERS & ion Island. 673-8867 or coUeet 688-5159 CARPENTRY * 675-4!!62 * cision mechanlca) meas-26988,..0rtera Hwy. HOSTESSES Ml~S EXEC AGENCY LOST: Beige male poodle. Pi.IINOR REPAffiS, ~o Job e EXP Japanese GIJ&ner. Plumblnt "90 uring lnstrumenta. Lay. 410 W. Coast Hwy, NB Balboa Island, Sun. eve. Too Small. Cabinet 1n gar. Mtl\ntena~ " Oean-Up out experience In cutlnp F C loekkMper 646-3939 Plaid coll ar. ''Charlie", ages " other cabinet1, 12-6 pm-$.29lO ' PLUMBING REPAIR preterTed. Account•nt to $IOO COCKTAIL Also Fee Positi<lns REWARD! 675-43TI 54>81'15 il no answer leave No job too •mall Corporate + manufacturing WAITRESSES l\tALE Irish Setter, 16 mos, m.sg at 646-23'1'2. H. o. Complete Y1rd C•rel e 642-3128 e -9 HOUR DAY -exper. Fin&ncial stmb, jour. Laguna. Beach, name Andef'S()n JIM 540-t83'1 HOMEREPAIRS -P45ROHnOTU1!u~ .. ~G-nal, "Beau '", Large Reward. RE~fODELING & Repair e GARDENING ~ Ir Plmnbina~ectrical. S7.50 Hr. -•~UU\.l.n -Newport 5-18-5784. specialist. Comm'!, reside~ Cleanup. Frtt utlmate. 642-2755 or 543-0506 Personnel Agency LG. Altered ?it/Grey & \Vht tial. Paneling, cabi n ets, ExpJapanese.M8-8255att & 2f HR. Plumbing, repair J .C. CARTER CO. 133 Dover Dr., N.I. Cat. Lost 10/23 • Vic: marlite, formica. Call remodel .l stoppage. mW. l mt ST, 642.3170 "" I "', .. ""'"". Gentr41 S.rvkea 6612 Call •-""' ......... Cdsr A MESA Go den\\'est & l\fcfadden,, ;;;~;,;;.·;;.;;-.;;----,,---,,;-:;:;=;-1:----'---------I;:;,.,-;""~---:.::.-::=;'=::.,.,,-tTI4) 548-3422 ll.B. Flea oollar. 892-6867 1R ;EPAIRS * A' -• o••~•s Pl"·~• llral·•-,.., c.nn· THINGS )IOur husband does IUUl" .._ .... • .... ,. Equal opportunity employu Fll.i.\I CO. needs extras for non-unk:ln work, I • A . G • 8J5..350I LOST: Small blk kitten. Vic. TIONS * CABINETS. Any not have time to do! ~faint-slow? Expertly cleaned $9. BOATS: TRIMMER OR Brookhurst &. Garfield. H.B. size job repair! Moat anything, 2t hr aerv. m.3SSt UPHOLSTERER for in- Ov.-ner heartbroken. 968-~ 2Synexper.54S-6713 54~ terion I: canvas coven. GENERAL Electronic BLACK toy poodle "Scamp" CUSTOM Cabl?K!ts, remodel-EXPERT leneral clean-up Reoflng 050 Penn pos, trlnl': ben's. Mltmbly. llOldering Ir no collar l'l!tum 416 N. ing & additions. State llc'd gardenine, painting; . Lake Amlwbead Mal"l..m. p ack •1l n1. $1.15/hr. Nev.·port. Reward contr. 548-6514, 646-5719 landscapin&. 645-2317 « LEE ROOFING CO: Reefing P h: cn4) 337-2501 --..,,,,,1021.=-===""'=,- LO~: All whit~. long haired cat. Fern . (DEAFI Vic: '2nd St, NPT. 61j..35n . LOST Blk & \\'hile HUSKY w/Chain collar. Vk:. 18th SI, C.l\t. 64&-0895. CUS'JUM WOODWORK 531~ °' all t)'pel. r e cover, l----------1 HELP WANTED M/F: ~. 1 C b' repairs, roof coatings. Lie &:: SAIL LOFT 'urn tore & .:,..:." NEED typlnr done! We booded •Ince 1917. 64>-7:12:1 * BUSBOY * *S41).J684* St8-423S or can do. Speedy, •ccun.te, RE-ROOFING 9hincles .l Carpentry·All Types reaJ100&ble, 646-4238. rock. Rep&ln' a: inc-coating. D•yl or Nlfht1 HOMEWORKERS WANTED Call Syd, 847-2493 X·SECRFI'ARY wants typ. No job too small. 89'1-4223 Apply in penion ~~:~':'i7!~d- S\tALL JOB ing. Spee'• a specialty, U • BEFORE you buy, call T. dressed envel o pe, COFFEE SHOP WArTRESSES DINING ROOM WArTRESS~S & FRONT DESK <Hotel> No phone calls APPLY IN PERSON 2pmto6pm Friday, October 30th SECRETARY-Exp'd. for ' 1A1pervifmy po&. Must have top typing &: SH speed, min 2 yn: rec job exp. Pttt. some coU. bkgmd, Xlnt saJ· for qual glrl. EMPWYEE BENEFIT -CONSULTANTS- 1\tn, Sandenon 835-5217 SERVICE station salesman, full time, experienced. Neat In appea r ance. Lile mechanical. Apply: 2590 Newport Blvd., C,M. *STILL LOOKING * for exper'd. housekttper with xlnt ref's, ~fust be gd, mgr, gd cook, capable of c:arq: for me & family ot 5. Top salary to qual, app1Jcant, Live in beaut N.B, home. 67>-0l81 Person1l1 6405 SPECIALIST per I: rers. 5'9-0IS2 Guy Rooting Co. Rttovu REUIEN'S L ANG DON WORLD AIRPORTER· INN HOTEL CallQordon .. 84&65-IS RAIN rutten installe d . spec, MS-27t1J. 541--8590 AfB-RT TRADEftS. P .O. Box W,-S:PH~~E hr~orkFul?::. * }"ULLY UCENSED * ROOFING lWny RUOll kre llOOl1. IU"V 112T·AZ1, Redondo Bet.ch, MacArthar Blvd. Tlae DAILYi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S -. "i • I ~1 '• •• ' • i j I ! . " • • • • . ~ leading c,l l Remwned Ilindu Spiritualist le. All Home Improveme~~J.. F1ft nt. Reu! 968-2208 s.w-. .... CaUt 9027I part-time. Ca.II or come in Advice on all matters. Free Est. 531)..:-1009 H•ul'-6730 QU~ You've al--f641 MAC ARTHUR, ''u"SKP""=RS~Em=-p1"',...--.,-,..-,,,--ee, (op,.,!t~b," Cn~ airpm1} ~ci.~ Ne•port Bhd, . IAvc, Marrlage, Business "'W' wanted Dresamakbi...,.. NEWPORT BEACH Georp AlJen, Byland Agen-1 ·====;;;~;;~==========:;:~~~===:j Marketplace . i Rearllnp given 7 days a Cement, Concret. __ '600 .N.T. Lawn Ser vice . alien."''..-v-. ~-y, 1...,.; cy 1£1&.8 E, 16th, S.A. • w.-e k, 9 AM_ 9 PM ul .....,_ noo1 .,. •ow CASHIER, exp'd, for tine S47-0395 312 N. El Camloo Real, CONCRETE. All types.,.,.., c.,.... c1 .... ..,., bl Inc 6 On.nge Ave., Clo!. 66-Jm wom••• clolhlng 1tore, part,.., ... ,... ......... _..., ., ST' ""R G '""'Eu•11~' San Oemenle est. Sawing, breaking, haul· light movina'. 54 1-51 &3, EUROPEAN ~ tlme/Xmu. Salet: poalUonl ' ~'\'! ~:,;... __ ~lf n"T L rs.~ .IL't.o ~1'. 492-91.16, 492.-0016 Ing &: Sklploading. Servk'e &:: !i.ll-3729 all custom fitted. 'Vtr)' .JIO open for ex,p'd. No _ . Ale ~.. , u.A. MASSl\'OE SPECIAL quality.M8-8668Bob. MOVlNG,_Ga.raae-clean-up_A ftUOMble. m.-1349 p bone call1 p l••••· ~~~z 'f :~~~:= ~ ~.»rh 6 Oolla.r'1 MORE Concrete patio for lite haullne. Reuonable. Alter••*'• -'42..JMS Backltreet, No. 25 Fashion ~ ~ To .l.---1-. --· ""~-'-·, ~a~ leu money Artistic .ettinz Free e1Umate1. 645-1603 hland, NB • -·• _...., .. -·---,, ,_. lit" & She Health Club Lie:., call Mu at 64.f-068'1 ·YARD/Gar.· Cleanup. Neat, •ccurate, 29yearsexp. mad wcwdl C01 1 ......... ingto,..... "'16-17 ~ Sepa1'8te w1lk i.n Sauna'• ror 1 =====~-.~-• P.emove trees. Ivy trash e Dreamalinl ·Alteration& CASHIER-FULL Tl1"E • ~TMllUI of'fOl/Zcdoc~'9\ ..,. Lfldit1 & Ckntlemtn 841-1879 ~WORK, no job too Gr.dt backhoe ~4S. · Deslsned to suit )'OU. $1.1$/hr, 13'1-3811 ~ Jf tw. 310.. ,.,,..,,. ""·" 17434 Beach BJvc:. <corner rn1aU. reuonabie. FrM • • Call J * "'""'"'i--;;;: NAJ Jt i •• ~ :n,,T""•· ".,".,--· -'-.n 01 :·~~1s~GE * *E~:c:;,;:~~:. :,.~:1,~~~s~ Tllo, Car:mlc-"14 R~:~E:~l~ llMNE l'ER.SOffl ~=· iE" 55'-• , !ik: ii~ SAUNA *-WHUU.POOL drvways, etc. Llcen1edl~*~*~RO~Y~1 !646"29~~~*~*'-1'-:::'.'.::--::-:-=:-::--:-Open!np tor enthullutlc SERYICES•:AGfl\CY fflwA1J1 1,r.e=•• 37S-•-,,~ Mlm'MM t.ovdy Clrb. Plash fadlltlts. PhWlps Cement. 54~ TRASH I: Ga nae dWMlp, *Vtrne, The Tile~lan1t peoplt wantina to maJte a (}Ormtrly Abilities Uni.Im.) Jfl,;,, 'lo!M ~~i.., :: ::;._ '!':'r· .,".A. O""n 7 d• ... noon-mlA .. ; .. ht . CU5I'O~l CONCRETE 1 days . .$10 • io.d. Free ffL om. "wk. Install repa_irs. minimum of 11000 per month I), .<Oj 10Y-«IU. 70.. .._ ml ,... "".., ..... ..., ..... nme 54&-503l No job too 11'n1 Fluter TRISH kOPKINS f.16-27~ 11 CO!ttldw •1~ 11s.-1.~:.. 2930 \Y, Coast 11W)', Newport PATIO-ORJV&S-ETC. ~uvw • t ,. I ~ ... 1...:. ............. anrl who are wllllna to work -.70-71 . II~ '2Car.t n w., w"··~-~,,,··!4 Beach..~ Fl'ff e11Jma!e. 6T~16 pa c 1111. ~ ........ ''"""" and leam. Need not be 11 .. tl9 E.17th Cat Irvine) C.M. ~CAHCl:l ;~;:.., ~::_.. ~St;f'-9u -CliPlllW SHARE DECORATIVE CONCRETE tt.uMclHftlnt ~ repair, SfT·00/8*Gl6, «nsed UI apply, U llctl'IM!d !!!!!!'!!!!!!'42!!!!"-l!"470"l!l_,!!!!,.I lllrif1f 1s"'°""' ..su.. n~ NC.II GAS E XPENSE DRIV~-WALKS ·PATIO HOUSE Of CLIAN T;;;°$;"'.:;·1-; ~ 6'il 111>ttlal program. excellent K punch 0,.-~.1&1li~ :J~iN'• ~~ ~~ 1AJ.,, Nmlrldel•C..la_,..,,, CALL DCN, "2-SO!I DOES IVIRYTHING 1--------tralnuw _.....and )'OU Uil mo to.,.;, ~!!¥.3 """ --"""""" ... ._ t.quna, World ... hn. a to __ Oxrun1 1 Ra. OeMinc Ah1i'a)'I LM'• TNt Strvtce can earn while )"OI IMm. , --.. _, .... -....... _..___,,,, ~~~·• :=z i:_.._. f''iii~~ S. CaJl GUAJ2i (ext 210) Contractors --642 L ... 4 Artlstk prunlnc &:: rtmoval, ClU Walker I: Lee, Ret.Jton, .....,,. """' ~· .. -... ... ..-.... nnv UO " :i1 ~ s1 c.. 11 v-AOUMIW i .:da>o.~~494-S;,.;-'m"'-'an;;.;;;"';.c;s.,___1,.fyw,y. qualtt)' home -vu M· strtt.:l~ ~ and ut few' Man-;..,~tr· .. ~i!."' ::' :h!:; ~ ~:l,~' H~tfy ~J!INft g~ :i: • SWINGERS! NN" Oran~ npalr. W..Us. ttlHna, noon WINDOWS I: walls walhed. c n.. a,tr. bencllts, Call Miu Laura, i1"1i_VIQ,0,1goo~ '1 ~=Cf .. ,'_ .).loii";.._:: ":i" ~-· ~·-1l!.,_.-":!: CD. Gulne. Free lnlo OCSC1 etc. No job too &mall. Firs. itrlpped, sealed & u-a...-•m "90 TIRED ot that old turnlbn? $S7-6122, Abigail Abbot Pfr. ~ '11-......-· .... ........... - P.O. Bot 21ll, Alllibelm !M~1t94. \\'iU(f'd, f'rt.e nt. da.y or ...... ry lt'• rtally not that hard 10nnet Agtncy, 230 W. Wat. 2llnltltirlw SIWi!ti Ms..nl 121--0W. • RE ~f ODE t. J N O A· ntchl. 613-300d. czy;;-OSKI-.S~-(Coy----ke-y-) to nplace. Jl< watch the 'ner, Suite 211, Sanla Ana . ~AU,. 11 2'.,,.. "'""°''"' ";::::t. "'; t' M)'ltery Jwnpcr MIGJTTY SPEClALJTY. Gf:Ml'ill Cnn-?..lesa Cleanlnc Sef\'ltt 1CU1tonl U~s-teey. U31 furniture I: mlsoellaneoul lJADY wanttd t9r houae~1ork ;,.1~ ! ~,,..... ®60W.ic-~ IOfll MALll :i.10. TOS Mops after ttk1rla tractor. Francll P, VaalQ'. Carpels, •1rfdowa, Doors •k:. N t w port -Blvd, Of, columns hi thl Oaa:Ma.ct 2 days "'"'1Y· Own trant. I ___ _!~~~~"'~)SJ:!::Good:=~=M=·=-='l.l~=N=• :•:':· ::=~·~! ___ ,.) I bid Ju»>o ... third-. 1.-Ml..1811_..._ _____ ...__Re_•_•_eom_,,.mc;.;..;"-..;54..;18_•.,ln;;._,,_IG--..1'"451."'"'-----·••..,=-------.,,-,.,.,, m-4111S , , , _ -. ) ' ' I ' l • I ' Ml SA ... Ult( -... ~ ... ... wh 1>11 Ju dis "" v..a: .... -FIJJ db ~ I 114 • D1i< bla ~ ... "" La i2' lie MV .... Hlcl bed Lan pcy. DD< W/ ""' .. ml Lo ffi ., ... by NI 2 E •• 1 do .. SP, In tel lhl TR "' "" 642 MA wl " 58 Mc Pl xi m NU 11 Al P.i ,. !lo M " SP .. m at WI .. n .. RI p n h « • 0 DI t d • 0 IV c h • $ • ' • • • ' ! Ci • I ' • t ( • I l 1 I N ' • ii ...... Ill! ............................................................................. ~~~~ .......... ~~ .... ~~~--~~~~~~~----·--~-~~~~~~~- rr\do1, -30, 1910 * DAILY PILOT .J3 We hav. • 100C-dock cl :w., ]Jm) GMC Cam.,. lrl1Cb. Buy -. boat tho price ralte. -Cam><r -aUont and med. trucks. UNIVERSITY OLDStllBD.£ OLDS 321152 Valle Road San Juan Capistram 137 ..... /"""'51l/499-Zlll '6 7 International . ...- " 3 DAILY PILOf Friday, O .. l..btr SJ, l•,.J ~n'"'<A"N"'~"-p"o"R"'T'"A"r"'10;.,N,,--,..,,ra;;m5iipg>iiiR'iJAATT10i'o"'N°"7TJiiR'AiAHSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1 Imported Can TRANSPORTATION TltANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION fllANSl'ORT ATION c • ._,. 9520 • •"'°' 9600 •~.,.,tod Autos 96GCI Imported Autoa HOO Imported Au.... -Imported Au1ot -Imported Autoa -Imported A-MOO l'-'-''--"-'-'-'----'--l~=.;.:.;.;;_o.=;.;.__,;,;;.~1~;.;:..;.~.;...;.;.;.;..;_~- FORD loclOI')' von oom:>"· AUSTIN -HEAl.EY FERRARI FIAT MGB PORSCHE TOYOTA TRIUMPH 4-tipd, alps $, pop top, r&h, haa ev<rythj,._ 1!•75. Tul. 19;4 ~"'tin lltaley cluolo. · FERRARI '69 Flat 850 Spider '64 MOB '63 PORSCHE f & u '65 TRIUMPH -Sport 6 r.25 '64 YW 557-1540 Cood-"""""'< .:ond. Rd body Newport 1mporu Lid, Qr. 4<peed, new tU-.., AM/FM Wke whee~. ndlO, heator, •· COUPE ITIOIYIC)IT!OI RPH ID7, Pvt, Pty, GI""'"'" wtllto, with red HUNTER'S Special! 8' & int, "'new paint. 673-tMO. ange County's only author-rll.dio, sport exbl.Ust. (XZU. 1peed. A fine aut<>moblle! • --646-4388 terlor, can flnance Ffvalt! cabowr camper "9 llln ized dealer, 831) (J.SS.770) Hanttop, gleaming ~ ?1'1 HERE NOWI 1970 Triumph 500cc puty, Ue. (165..BEJ f, ~~Auto.,,.,,,, RdHr i---IBMW . -EA!!l'S _f--==!'!'!!...=.,.---i IU?t ~>ver with brand new Ii> 8"" A DRIVE THEM Excel-"°"' 3 mo okl. _ _ $799---r+-i· , ~::IAlal;; :::;li.:o, --A-ut ____ D_lr-. --1 31~e~i>o~a!wy, ' "FRIEDLANDER" -"FRIEDLANDER" ~°';~, ~~dl':~ ·-~~~;7.T '36-1"" aft 5 PM CHICK IVERSO~l I 6 cy1, otlcl<. SUOO. <M-8371 o< SaJea • 5'rvlce •Parts 642-9411; !i<Q-1164 U 7N RACH <Hwy. 1'1 1'7H HACH !Hwy. Jtl Lie, PXW982.,, I L • VOLKSWAGEN YW , All MncleU to 0..... ,_ Authorued Ferrari Dealer 893-7566 • 531-6824 893-7566 • 531-6824 $2399 eaJl fmlA l-~.::~:..:;c:73vw.::1·-CM-w=rn.--Xln~t Servloe:~~'!,7'00 PM ........... ~CHICK IVERSON IMPORTS '65 YW 19711::JZvo. :i •-"°=nd"" . .,"=s~"='i=' •="='=pm== I COAST IMPORTS FIAT '69 124 Sport Cpe, . YW 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 BUG LEASE ! 1-O! Orango County !no:. 1--------1 '67 MGB, wire whl•. ndlal 549-0031 Ext. 66 or 67 '70· TOYOTA'S American """' wide t!fts 9525 ~Buggies UOO \V. Paciflc Coast Hwy -..____.._..._.. 4 ~-New paint. A beau-~~~~/FM radio, 1910 HARBOR BLVD, In stock. Immed.Late :Wery. ::.=.i m~:u~ ~ '71 VW BUG : om: of the Original "'''""'I ::=..,_===·=-==5'9= •. -"T """HIN -K' -! • ''" tXL1$V22354)95 '66 MGB -COSTA MESA 901. ONL y Towd'" Hu """' & flnl•h· I · Wire wheeb, ov .. drivo, both '69 911 'S' ~ •ar· ... ,. s.v.r.t other --$49 00 '. ' .. In 3 Baja""''· Complt DATSUN ~llllfl DON BURNS top,, radio, heater, ... ,_,.~., -"· • m .. ' .. vw to -fn>m • w/Ford V-4 eng, roll-cage, ~ A fine b\ly al thls low price . ....,.uw. 5700 actual nwes. " tll-' CHICK IVERSON Per Month s gates, tires & spare p.ll"tl.1 --------Porsche Audi, LTD. C•71>814) speed trana: .. mag wheels, •llfS . AT Needs ttwl.riqr & starter. '68 Datsun 13631 Harixll' Blvd. 636-2333 $1499 AM/FM. Special factory YW BILL YATES """""S950c!'l<-u,,, Alt 6. NEW 124$fi,r DEMO Justs. of Garden Grove""'· "FRIEDLANDER" oquipped. Yellow with blacl< Laguna llMch ~ Ext 1111 "' 67 : • DffiT ONLY! RUNS Wagon g 2 SPORT CPl "'""°'· <•30122•1 . 900 So. Cot. Highway 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VOLKSWAGEN , GOOD. $.150. Low mlloage, ""tom•tio. Red ''fRIED.,.LANDER'' '6 1 4 . 13710 llACH !Hwy. lfl BILL YATES 494-7503 * ~100 =-~ii;::::i::C:;;:-,;.,=~ I " . * 675-M54 Aft S * with black interior. Excel· 893-7566 e 537-ti824 1970 VW Wettphalla camper, 32852 Valle Road · tent condition.Priced to&el!. s speed, radio, heater. tm. ~· VOLKSWAGEN '68 Corona 8000 m.I, AM/FM radkl, San Juan capl~ lm-'ed Autot t600 (WAH 191) 1J710 llACH ILYD. mecula•· condition, (YXZ-Xlnt condltkln, $3400, S3T-48.l1/493-4511/49S-2361 ' (Hwy. ltl "" 32852 Valle Road 4 Door, automatic. radio, ~9076 aft 3 PM ALFA ROMEO '63 ALF A ROMEO 1600 Spyder conv .. 45,000 ml. on e~. R-H, trans. top xlnt , very well cared (or. can 4.0 492--0520 collecl. ·59 Spyder, red, stereo tape. LIKE NE\V, $3500 • 64&-8590 * AllSTIN HEALEY '68 Austin America $1395 · 893-7566 • 531-6124 121> s.n Ju.n eap1s1rano ,,.., ... (VHH m> '69 VW BUCJ · NEW-USEP.SERV. $2395 OPEL !37-4800/493-45111499-2261 $1199 '67 vw Bug • Lo ml, Ex-. &l'Vll"l.r'l.I BILL JONE See' '64 PoRscHE BILL y ATES "'~="n,.1•;;;":.:.:;;,:1;,:~:...9att='::.;•,,$1250=·1 "..'i:,;, ~:i ;;:~n,'zzi '68-850 Sp d BJ, Sportscar nter '66 OPEL Bal.!' •• ~ :i;..beel,, VOLKSWAGEN ~::.. ":..!"" -AM/FM, 2171 $1495 y er 2833 H"""'. C.M. ~91 WAGON radial ""''· ''""""'"' oon-32852 Vallo Rood $USO. 675-4349 Italian racing red, MagJ===='=====~IAutomatic, radio, heater. Li-dUion. Uc. XOG997 San Juan Capistrano e·oo VW Bug. Xlnt cond. $ whee~, rodlo, h"tcr, 4 JAGUAR oen,. TAX065. $3099 a:J7-4800/49345ll/499-2261 185(), QUICK SALE ,... DATSIUI ..,,., =· rodta1 "'"· <YQX. $988 CHICK IVERSON TRIUMPH e '62 ~~' <:0nd . $1695" JAGUARTERS MIKE YW sunroof. Original owner, lo "Loader In The B<aohCitlea" BILL JONES' HEADfj>UAR 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 mi. $195. 675--0781 ZIMMERM AN J C · Theonlyauthorhed JAGUAR McCARTHY ·-HARBOR BLVD '68 TR 250 '64 vw Bn•, .unroot, ,-eblt .. B ' Sportscar enter dealtt .. the entire Harbor ~ .. COSTA MESI. • ea,,.,,, yollow, 6 cyl., m•g eng. New'""" ..-dutch. ---1 '68 VW Bug i 2145 HARBOR BLVO. AreL BUICK 1--====--I Make ofier. 64"""'4!, 540-6410 · 2833 H-~--. C.M. .,, "91 Comple'·· '64 PORSCHE type wheels, radio, ski rack, , Sedan. Automatic. Excellent --.,,=-=--~===--~ ~' ~ ~ I ' boo + to '"' vw B '67 "•" 15550 ,Beach Blvd. $2395 onneau l convert. p. va us. eng . .x • oondition. (XIX 416J Pri«d DOT DATSUN '61 FIN 150 SPIDER SALES ,1 S.n Dl"8o Frwy, (S IJ062 J ndio, xtru. Very cl.,n. Needs soap & water. (YXR '191) $1199 BILL YATES i VOLKSWAGEN i lo "U. OPEN DAILY 24.ooo Jnu.,. 1mmaoul"'' SERVICE 1194-3341 • 531-2450 $2295 11025. 544-8134 Tustin. AND Radio, heater, 4 • speed. PARTS '64 vw Bus, new 1500 eng & SUNDAYS -txtJB.mJ BAUER _ '68 Opel DON BURNS """· Xln't .:ond. M"'' .. u. 1&!35 lle•cb Blvd. $1299 BUICK Wanon Porsche Audi, LTD. 1875 or oil'. 546-5619 328.12 Valle Road Huntlnt<too Beaoh "FRIEDLANDER" lN ~ 13631 H.roo, Blvd. 636-2333 • '67 VW Bug-Good .:ond. --M2c118l or~ 1J710 llACH IHwy. Jtl COSTA MESA Radio, heater, 4 speed._ 64~W. Cout Hwy.,S::.~7M Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. New tires, tape deck. '67 Datsun 893-7566 e 537-6824 234 E. 17th Street <WPM l06) Engine is in box, '66 TRIUMPH TR..4A $1200. Call 644-l24? San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-451V499-226l ' . -.. U~TI N AME RICA Sa1ea, S>Nlce, Parts lmmerl!ate Delivery • All Models .. j 1 r ttilJ b rt ;,. • 31111µ01·15 .· must be assembled. '67 PORSCHE 912, MINT '56 vw Bus, gd cond., . Wagon -----------=.. 548-m5 $699 cond. 46,000 ml. Lemon 4-s~. wire, wheels, new full seats, reblt engine. Automatic. CUD~ 591) Sacrl· ~ '10 XKE Roadster yelloW: new radial, $4,100. paint & Interior. I.R.S. Ra-·Call 642-0504 Bl LL YATES 644-5290. ',RP''· ' he90'11''" R•al Shup. 1,,,,,65-:vw=--=-"'· i' ... = .. "'1500=-::::: fice! Will take trade oo fin-mamfl Loaded, with hardtop. .,,. _.-.... .. .... , ance private party. Call ~ Chrome wire wheels, AM/ VOLKSWAGEN '61 PORSCHE Cpe 1600, orig $l3'9 eng. $975 or best otter. Must ~or 494-6811. FM, •12'l57. Sacrifice! Will 32852 Valle Road ~. xintcan condft~~~'. ''FRIEDLANDER'' iell. K Block. 727 1969 4-DR ataUon wagon, take older car in trade or Yorktown, Apt 126, H.B . Auto., r&h. Red wfblack auto 8port ftd finance Pvt Pty. ca.JI Sid dlr San Juan Capistrano 7I4/im-G716 11710 IUCH IHwy. lt) '66 VW CAMPER low nU., int 14,IXKl mi. l owner. Authorized Sales • Service 540-3100or 494-7506 aft 10 am, 83T4800/493-4Sll/499-2261 t ~.~.=63~P~o=R~SCHE=~co=NV=R=T.-1 893-7566 • 537-6824 veey clean $1775 or best of- '66 vw Camper i Fully loaded, Pop top. eranJ new engine. •PU658 • $1795 BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center . ' 11595. 646-7849. 1311 Olli DEMO SALE '67 Jaguar 2X2. burgundy, •L9 'Opel REBLT/ENG. I - - - -.. fer. 536-8941 Dr NB I G * * 673-7200 * ·* ... ...-...... -l.=70,..-,Vl"'V,.-.,~"""-top,------,_=-· • · · ·1970 F1at 124 Sports Cpe. ~tfb~ leather, fl!~che In J;;;;T;a;;;:-;;;;~;;;rt;;;:N.;;J-=:;.;;~;:::;..;~-== , ..,., ""'°'"I""• ~3h-'O W. Out Hwy., N.B. -70 DATSUN RafilO heater spedal ex· tires WlJ'e whls, Io mis, Im-Wanon '63 S Xlnt cond. Extras. New ,65 S •tfi w/tent. 6500 mi'a, many fr.fl.~ 540-1784 haus:t,' pin striping. radial mac, $3700, pvt ply, 673-2222 ":I' tires, chrm rims. Otter. Will pl Ire xtras, Irnmac, Best otter. 2833 Harbor. C.M. 540-449' VW LEASING '67 Sprite 4 Door Sedan, used C603A\'.A) tires, :ow miles. or 494-3622 nltes. Fact. air cond. (BHT T:i8) trade for VW. IWT--5654 Radio, heater, 4 11peed. Clean! 642-3740. dlr. will tako tr.de ... ""' $2795 51350 '66 912 Coupe •PU698 ~.,;;:,.;vw;;;:.:;•"""~·"'""=•""••"',,.~.""1m=-. O Tax &: Lie. Down , • $50.87 per month • I 4 speed. The color is red. (356 BEL) ance private party, Call 9625 Goroen Grove Blvd. KARMANN GHIA $595 m" .:ond, radio, ""'tm ln- 54&-4052or491-611ll. 537.1177 Call Coll.ct DON BURNS One owner. (TAX 289) terior, 11595. 84&-7057. • 36 month open end lea.sf . 19'11 vw Bug : I $1295 D.ON BURNS MUST sell 1.,, Datsun 1600 ,67 SPYDER $3595 BILL JONES' * '6' V\V Squar.bacl<. Coan, ..,iscar.Red.117110oronor. '63 YW GHIA '"~"oroch• Audi, LTD. D.ON BURNS B.J. Sportscar Center xin1oond*·.!1'5 7308 -* AT : CHICK IVERSON;: 646-0479 or 64fr7898. Super Sharp 4 speed dlr. Convertible. Recent engine .l.,)Wl Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 '"°'" 1970 DATSUN 2~Z. Air, <TQC 558) Ww take Car in overhauJ, hard to find mo-Justs. of Garden Grove Fwy, Porsche Audi, LTD. 2833 Harbor, C.M. 54CJ.4491 ;61 VW FASTBACK vw ·I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ! I Porsche Audi, LTD. 136r. Harbor Blvd. 636-m1 Just S. of Garden Gtove Fwy. 1964 Mark Ill 3000. O/D. Rad1o. Xlnt tires. Good cond. $1350 firm. 673-4169. mag whill. 1700 mllea. trade or finance private par-del. Radio, heater, 4 speed, '68 Opel 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2311 ,68 T • h GT $1400. MS-2505 eve/wknds Perfect cond. ~2379. ty. 546-4052 or 494-S811. etc. Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. rlUmp e ,64 VW-Radlo, 4 speed, • '69 DATSUN 2CXXI $1400. 1969 850 Sports C:OUpe. $1099 Chrome wheels, new tires & • '66 PORSCHE Good cond. 1000 eng. $595. COSTA MESA , '67 vw CAMPER ' I $1~5 . ROADSTER. $23'.XI Good condiHon. CHICK IVERSON paint • Metallic blue, low Will consider any olfer. Fdla!astba:k. 6 cyL engine, ta· After 4 pm, 642-3293 * * 642-3579 * * *89'1-!1731* mu ...... (l<B~) Will take 557-9018. ""''· (ZSP 637) '66-v·=-w=--=s"'u-=-G~ J2rlUPLlll 31111por1~, YW trade or finan<:e privato ,,... $1799 9600 Imported Autot 9600 Imported Autot -549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ty. 5464D52 or <94-68ll RENAULT Dorsa Motors 1970 HARBOR BLVD. e '70 OPEL .GT: IMMAC. Imported Co1n ?.1edlterranean ereen. Radio, whlte 'Nllll tltts. CXEW493) Insurance Too High? DRIVE FIAT! fiat 850 Spider'. e Whtn you dth·• tht Fitt l!iO Spidtr ~u t •t tfrit feel of 1pDtf e1r dr!¥ln9 .;,.nliout dt•fl119 your l:.ud91t, You ftel the ro•cl •ncl enjoy ii. P1rticip1t1 in tht tngin1ert119 of t re.tlly fi11e t port1 cer ride. Ancl you •now why t Spider 1teh only tw-1t'1 the piece .. lte e co11ple! Good to ltnow tfiet when you dri•t e Fi1t 11'1 111 there; the new 51 hp e¥#ht1d 'tel'te engine, de1h l•chomeler. the f11llv eclj1uteble bucket ieeh, the front ...... r di1c brelte1, redi1l lite1 end the full't' 1ynchrom11ht lll four-1p1ed 1ticl 1hift. 6 ef the joy of driving-owl fi•ts cost l•ss to Insur•. How do•• Fia t dolt for th• pric•? Hurry! Only 7 Executive Demo's Left l l •lmR NIW 1970 850 SPORT COUPE AM Reel!•, Redi•I Ttr..1, AU Fief fdre1 At No ftlre C<l1t. 6 2t771. 4,700 •tfuel 1111ilt1. SAU PllCl $1895 am Jones' l lGISDR NEW 1970 124 SPORT. COUPE AM /FM R•dio, Rtdl•I Tirtt, All Fitf Equiprnt~t. $0127· ,,. SALi PllCI $2995 llGISTIR NlW 1970 FIAT 124 ''$" AM/FM Reclio. lt•cliel Tittl, All Fief Eq11ipment, #717• 1-40, SALi PRICI $1895 F I A T B. J. SPORTCAR CENTER 2133 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 540-4491 Vi1lt Our Hutt New Parts & Se rvice Dept. 16 Sltll1 Servicing All Sporto & Foreign Cars COSTA MESA Jlust Sell Thill Weekend! 1--------18621 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. llo======== J Best Offer: 675-6197 • 1967 RENAULT R-10, xlnt. 1424340 142-8640 $1195 DON BURNS 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B .• I MERCEDES BENZ '70 OPEL GT, 4-spd, R/H, .:ond. ~S.,.2006 * Bi&: eng, asking $2900. Pvtl.,,-=,-:==-=--::=I pty. ~1097 or 646-3333 e 1962 RENAULT • R&H. '67 TR4A $1595 642-9405 540-1~. WANTED : I ' rn pay 1op dolla· ~ ,_ MG "'========I Good transportation. -1175. 4!>1-TI76 all 5 PORSCHE SAAB Authorized Dealer J1rtttport J\ 11 Ip Ll r 15 31~ W, Cou\ Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 s.ie. • Servi"' • p"" '66 TR 4A 5 speed. Low mileage. Tape Sonet Coupes in Stock • deck, (700 AK'I') Priced to Orange Cou nty'11 Newest Dlr. Roadster. British r acing '68 912 Targa Poncho Audi, LTD. 13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. '59 VW .Bug VOLKSWAGEN 1oday, ~ and ask for Ron Pincbot. · 549-3031 Exl 66-f,'. 673-0000.: 1962 VW Baja type. New int. Rad io, heatr?r, 4 speed, dlr. new tires, 50 b.p. engin¢ (IZF 649) ?.lust sell by Sun.. 548-4040 d•y. Will tako tr.de or fin-,66 YW BUG ance private party. 546-4052 or 494-68ll. Competition orange w Ith "'Sl~49~5 ~F~or--'1~,.,~~vw~. '"'JO°'n-.t bJack interior. UOH144 m""h & ph,..lcol <:0nd. New $1099 ""· s4 995 COAST IMPORTS green. '$1595 '67 MG 1100 DON BURNS ~ ~w~':!t~wy. DON BURNS 42,00) miles 4-speed, radlo, Porsche Audi, LTD. &l2-0406 e 546-4529 Porsche Audi, LTD. titts ...... & shooks. CHICK IVERSON , 962-2.170. "'66~VW"'°'D"'1x-.'"'B'°"u-,.-, -,."'bl'"t ':'.en-=g I VW heater. Immaculate. An un-13631 Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 1363! Harbor Blvd. 636-2333 believable price! (UNA-689) Ju~t S of G~-'cn Grove Fwy &: elec sys .. conv lo camper, 549-3031 Ext. 66 Of' 61 } w/gear. Xlnt 11hape. Pvt 1970 HARBOR BLVD. -• .uu • SUNBEAM Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. "FRIEDi1NDER" '62 Porsche Cabriolet '61 TR 250 '66 Sunbeam Roadster '2295 pty. $1485. 342-8651. COSTA MESA 1966 VW BUG, rad io , sunroof, xlnt mechanical. $900. 675-5015, 675-8137. 1970 Ton VW Bug Must sell $1900. ~ 11750 llACH I Hwy. JtJ 893-75(,6 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. W'U'VV'l.I '67 MINI $1995 .J1rtuµort · 31111port5 31«1 W. C.OOSt Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 ~ ~THINK m"t!" ~'FRIEDLANDER'' tm. l •ACM CMW"I'. '9) 893-751i6 • 537-6S:24 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ MG Sales, Service, Parts Immrdlate Delivery, All Model.a .J2rluporl 31111por1" Bille finish. AM/FM. (131 BLO) '70 VW. SACRIFICE N . * '55VW SURF BUG. Reblt ** 4""""'6 ** , BILL YATES ew paint. new top, new "..--u.i. ""'· ISTZ134) Only Pf,lne~ running oond. ~.63~vw=.-,..~.-uU~t -engine~-. ---I VOLKSWAGEN $1295 . 4 . clutoh, low mileage, ..... .J1rll1Pllt I JI 111 p Ll 1 I ~' ITS Beach hou9e time. Big-cond $675 536-3344 ' 32852 Valle Road DON BURNS 311)) W, Cout Hwy., N.B. .. .. selectlon evvl Seo the · · San Juan Capistrano . 642-9405 546-1764 ledion DD'llfl DAILY PIIDr WANT ADS! 837-4800/493-451 V499-22Gl Porsche Audi, LTD. Dia! &U-5678 A cbaf&e lt. •64 Porsche Cpe. \~1~363~1~H:::"~"'~r~B~··~··~6J6.~2333g;lrlm;;;;;po;;rt;;od;;;;;;A;•;;loa;;;;;;;;;HOO;;;;;;;lm;;;;;po;;rt;;od;;;;;;A;;utot;;;;;;;;;;'600;;;;;;;;;1;;m;po;;;;";;od;;;;A;;ut;;;oa;;;;;;;;;ffOO;;;;;i\ Just S. of Garden Grove Fwy. Red finish. AJl.f!FM. :J~:f,~~~~ .~~~~;;;,~!"" @USED. CARS ~ 83~~;~<;8J,,~::i ~~~x~~~81n;t· Lowmlle. '69 vw SEDAN 100;!,'!a;.;•nty $1788 s-=~~!~.=,~~.~~C,_..~-upe-w-,1 D0~1 ~9~RNS '69 VW SEDAN 100fu.w;;nty $)775 Prl«d '$2s95 ~~r~:.,.A~•-L~iJ33 '68 KARMAN GHIA 100Jizw~•nty $1699 DON BURNS Ju~S.ofG•nlen GrovefWy. '68 vw SQUAREBACK lOO~~·~~~nty $)650 Porsche Audi, L TO. '68 Toyota 13631 """'°' ""~-.,._2333 Automatio. Sharp• <XDM244> '68 VW SEDAN 100x"'1zW2•1r1r•nty $ J 514 Jost S. of Garden Grove fWy. $ l l 99 ' 59 Ps~~~cHE Dorsa Motors '67 VW SEDAN 100-isFw;,r;•nly $)287 .J2rlupor1 31111por1 ~-, 18621 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch . 142-8340 142-16411 '70 Toyota MKll 4 door. Loaded, factory 11ir. 166 VW SEDAN 100~u~~;•nly $)077 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 31~ W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Only S,000 mUes, •RT'63t47 642-9405 54().176(" 642-9405 541>-1764 Still under v.•an'ftnly, Taki!' $899 '62 KARMAN GHIA ~;:1o3" '63 VW SEDAN :t~·634 '66 f.tGB Compett t ton prepared. Ottr $4500 in- vested. Sacrtlleel l $1500 or Best olfe.r. &l2-J62S or S.18-8667 eve. '61 ?ttGA 1600. New painl & II.rel!. al5o ne• eng. I tt-blt tranl. new tnL A roll bar. 1375. 897-9731 1961 ?o1GA. Good condition. $350. Priva • pa.tty, Ph: 6'6--am al!tt I P~. -. '9> PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 oldtr trade or small down. super, w1th hard top. New WUJ. tlnance Pvt. Pt:1. Call f!n,eine, new dutch, new dli . Maury aft 10 am 541).&00 " •• ~ ... /FM or 49f.7506. urtl, new l'<L"''t• "'" ·1--------·ll just like new, can be attn at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or phone 645-1982, 9am 10 6pm '66-911 Red: Nu Michelin ttrts chrome whls. JU11 tslren ln trade for bolt, but 11t'l'd cub. \VIII MC! at l)iOO. Pvt ""'' """161. BILL MAXEY !TIOfVJOJT(Al 111111 BEACH llL VIJ •. Huni. llaach 147.WS 1.m H. ot OUt ""'7. •Bell •, .. $799 ::-:,io 191 $48 7 ------:..:... '62 VW CONVERTIBLE HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIHO SALIS & SERVICE 18711-IMch Blvd. Huntlntton BNch, 842-4435 .. '"° ano X& Cl ' 1 • De 1167. I Li Of , Bu h• Cl l I 31 642' 1969 Bil Li~ Afl I ., '"' 67:! 196! tio "" •It •• AF i ~ "'' I • ' In rRAHSPORTATION ~ Imported Aut9I: MOO -· VOLKSWAGEN '68 YW AUTOMATIC TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ••• TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' F tlday, Octobef 30, 1970 DAILY PlLGT TRANSPORTATION Autot Want.,:t '700 Used C•n 9900 UMd Cars 9900 Ut td Cart 1 --------1------~ "100 Used C1r1 t900 -t900 UMCI Cars 9900 Used Cars WE PAY TOP CASH BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '61 COUPE DeVILLE., --------1·-------e Cad. '69 Seel. de Ville ,.,II """'"·factory air,..... '63 Nova '70 Ch•velle '66 CAPRICE r"ACTORY ed tori, IPathcr interior. sler. .,.. CO 0 " d U w • Coo fl·~ A t · 2·Door H.T. S.S. Auto., radlr' f'ull po .. 1:cr, vinyl top, Lw1ur-hit wheel, po11·cr dOor locks, JIO"'tt' steering, Af.1 I F?ll po .. iier bra s, factory alt C HEVROLET CADILLAC CADILLAC '66 RIVIERA • C•d. '67 Convertible . FACTORY Auto., R&H, power 1teer1ng AlR CONDITIONING & brakes, air, chrome 1 w~ls, License SYR 928 ,Full power, plush !ult leather ' Black with black interior, economy apeclal, will fin. ance priVata parbi. Uc. XEU-224. S1499 CHICK IVERSON YW A.&k for, Salu Manqer 18211 Beech Blvd. Hun-Beacb S2~88 Interior, stereo, tilt y.•heel, --~ -ooorroacs--~-n~t-sentlnel, MIKE etc .. etc. IVCU0'14J SALE $2888 PRICE A tit N JTIONING eo "''t-FM ra lo, t t steer-GCJ0ft " r .._..,top. u omat1c, healer, p je r ateerin: ious clo!h & leather inll•rior. t1vi~lht ~nUnal, auto dim-6 cyl., au!omatic, Ell'.cellcnt stereo, bucket seats, vinyl Dual comf~lJ;-Sterw -..rne ~low____milrw._ trans rtaUon car (BSU292) top, (026AGB) ~~ n 1 top. Lie, multiplex, po .... ·er door Jocks. (TFll567) I e ra e ·neet-jfilflllVX'l'l:l::~r $ 8 ---·I----' Tlit & tclcscoplc wheel, twi-SALE $3111 PRICE private party, 54~\ or 1 · 8 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR .9LVD. COSTA-~- 847<!087 Kl 9-'3!1 LATE MODEL CADILLACS WANTED· & ANY OTIIER '67 VW ,IUCJ GENF'::: :~~ CAR Clean! (VOW 1661 SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR MCCARTHY 0 """' "°'"'"'·· Ure:•" Selection of Quality tadillaes BUICK Nobers Cadillac 15550 Beach Blvd. 2600 HARBOP. BLVD., at San Diego f)wy. 541).9100 Open Sunday 894-3341 • 5'l1·2450 1969 COUPE de V1 11 e . e BUICK ,68 RIVIERA Nutme& Firemist color, tan FACTORY landau top, A~l/FM stereo AIR CONDITIONING \\'/tape deck, leather upho.I. light se~tl~, power trunk Orange County's Largest 4&4-68ll, VOLKSWAGEN .. JllK. E 'f~'E ·$49"'';.~':'c"ic' ,.N~b~~ Quc~dnl:~" '67 Chevy SS 32852 v.11o Road Mccr"'ARTHY Orange County's La""'est San Juan Capistrano ·• 2600 HARBOR BLVD 427 V8, 'power stetritll', p<I\\'• 837 ·-/49• •n •;4~ -Selection of Qualitv Cadillacs " --..... ......,_... .,.,..4'.:UJ. BUICK " Costa Mesa er brakes, rally wheels, 11('W Nabers Codillac 5'10·9100 Open s"'"'"' "''"' Low mileo , Clean! '64 Chevy SS 1'550 Boacb BtYd. 2600 llARBOJt BLVD., Costa ?itesn 546-9100 Open Sunday {1VK164) '7!1 cad iliac El l>Jrado. Glen-327 VS · ~ po 1-r at 00n o,·-~ ••• Do rs a Motors , air co ...... , \\'er s = · ,,a, ~ .. ~ 00 • .. 3. 1nore ~rey, 1.-ompl equip, Ing, vinyl top, deep dish 89Q-3341 -531-2450 l0 ,000 m i's , $6 ,750 18621Beach8lvd.,Hunt.Bch, chrome \\'hC<'ls, ne1v wide 1953 CHE V Y . G ood $899 . BILL MAC CRACKEN Dorsa Motors Nabers Cadilloc 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Full po\\'<!r, vinyl lop, stralo bucket sc11.ts, chrome sport \\'heels! A~t: I F~1 stereo. Full pwr. New &-ply tires \\'/l\1onroe load levelers & front stabillzer shocks. Xlnt cond. Priced to sell. $4700. '70 El Dorado Full Po .... 'er' .-Loaded. j521 ADC) (H01869-1SI Call Bayshore 841-1340--842-16-tO oval tires. <HGM 843) transportation car. $50. -="="= 0 "="='...,=u=. === --=~=,.----..-i Dorsa Motors 1 _"''sa'°-"'ClicaI'°_•_"'~"~"'·"'~l.16"'_"· • .,.-, •• , =.,1 __ _ '66 Chevy II 1'621 Beach Blvd .. """t. Bch. ., --· - 18621 Be11.ch Blvd., Hun!. Sch, Costa M~ 842-1340 10-N40 540-9100 Open SUod•y •-La~rg-e~Se~lec~ti-on-WE PAY CASH Of YW Campers, Vons, Kombis, FOR YOUR CAR Buses, New & Used CONNEU lmrnecll•te Delivery CHEVROLET CHICK IVERSON 2828 """"' Blvd. YW ea.ta ...,. 546-l>lO pov,.er door locks, tilt & tcJe. 54~1000 scopic steer ing wheel. Load. I=~~=~-~=~ I ed w/extras. (XDl..584) e Cad. '64 Cpe. d• VIII• SALE $3111 PRICE >"ACTORY Orange County's Largest AIR CONDITJONING Selection of Quality cadillacs Full leather interior. Cruise Nabers Cadillac ~ntrol, tilt wheel. Automa. tic dimmer. Fu.II power. An 2tiOO HARBOR BLVD., exceptional va1uc. CI\Vl.673) Costa Me" SALE $1111 PRICE $6988 MIKE tficCARTHY BUICK 155.~ Beach Bl\'d. at San Diego r~t'\ly. 894.3341 • 531-2-t50 ,._~_9_100 __ =0"'=n ~Sun_ .. _,, Nabers Cadillac '65 BUICK 2600 1-lARBOR BLVD. '66 CAD. conv, El Dorado - CHEVROLET s ,,1.. , '"""· "''"""· •"· 942~2-• J._~;., * rod~. !SST ''" Will take '70 Malibu SS '10 CHEVEU.E P..1 a Ii bu Super SpL 454., Ansen mags. Going overseas. l\take oner. 67J...154S * '63 NOVA SS. Clean, r&h, runs ok. S195 as is. s.15-7498 eve~. e '5,g EL CAl\ItN0-4 SPD & STEREO. 15,000 ntl. * AF'T: 3:30/008--0353 *- trade or finance private par- ty. Must sell by Sunday. VS, loaded + air cond., pow. -5'1~6-4002~~°'~'-,...,,~ll~·~=~I er windows. 1872 AGO) -------- ATTENTION euYERs S2995 '62 Imperial Let us help you find a car at no cost to you, BILL JONES' Loo.dee!~ Must sell by Sunday. Selle ... 8"" wolcome. BJ Sport••ar Center dlr. CFWZ 076> Will take Call now &12-4431 • • .J4.I trade or finance private par. CHRYSLER Auto. Referral Service 2833 Harbor, c.M. 510-4491 ty. ~052 or 494-6811. ~.6~9 ~C~A~M~A~RO~ Eld:. 4-Dr. Sed. V-8, auto., COSTA ~t~ all pwr, climate control, RA:.H, P .S., P .B, tac air OPEN SUNDAY Ai\1/Fi\1 stereo. rruisc con-'68 El Camino M a libu EJR 672 r-_,tlft"'ElrOOR-ADO eGN . trol-tilt .tr tele.__stcfring Air. 642-3729 VS, air cond., power strering. 5C9-3m Ext_ IS or 67 WE PAY TOP DOU.AR 1970 HARBOR BLVD, FOR TOP USED CARS '66 El C11.mino. 4-spd VS, J\1ag "'·his, facrory air, COMET AM/FJ\1 radio. $1195 . 1---------1 $ 1488 A ir, AM /FM, A 11 \vhl. guide-matic, lwilite ·55 Chevy 2-dr Impala, 283 dlr. (UYB 942) \Viii take 1960 Ford Chmet leather/Int. Gd. Cond. A &en!, $1995. 642-2413 or eng, p.s .. Clean, $750. trade or fin11.nee priv.ilt par. 1---------I Good cond. $275. COST.A MESA 11 your c:ar is extra clean, '64' GHIA see us firsL 642-53&3. MIKE ReaJ Buy at $1795 Pvt Pty: 543--0348. * 536-3002 * ty. 5'16-4052 or 4~11. 1964 CHEVY Impala convert. * 646-9059 * SS. New top & tires. Good I;========: BAUER BUICK $'9S 234 E. 17th St. J1rtuporr 31111porr~. Costa Mesa MS--7765 M CART. HY 645-2317 '66 FLEET\VOOD: XI n t ·;,7 Chevy W8£0n. Xlnt trans. '56 OfEVY 327: 3-s pd , cond. $750 or Best Offer . C '68 C&d El Dur11.do, Silver Cond! Nu/tires, 47,000 n1i. Alwa~s starts, 11C\'er falls~ \V/Hursr linkage . NU 673-3700, 11.sk for Shlll'On. CONTINENTAL Auto Leasing 9110 BUICK !\!isl, comp! equip. Stereo Pvt Pty: 644-8292/644-592·1. S200 MG-0&-14 . Polyglass GT tires. l\fANY •66 ThfPALA Dlx Sta Wgn. l---------I tape deck, 4 nu tires, $4,375. '62 CADia..AC 4 dr HT. Full e '67 Impala 2 rir, beige, Xtras! $650. Pvt PI Y: .Air, PS, R&H, Good cond, '62 Continental sedan. Ex-LEASE A NEW 19n PINTO 15550 Beach Blvd. {WPH597) C&ll Bayshore P\\T, air. pwr stri::/brks, fact. a ir.61 "~,.,,,.~~~~~---I i\lust sell, s 13 s o I 0 f fer , ecutive'• pel'90nai car in at San Diego Frwy. Motors, 642-4£111. $450. 548--2318 Beau!. cond. 675-3087 '65 Chev Sia Wag. One owner , c.5'1c;s..&..cct0c.8______ simply outstanding com . 3100 W, Coast Hwy,, N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 $50.00 mo. 894-3341 • 531-2450 • LEAVING <:c>UNTRY '65 '57 N0:-01AD. J-lighest offer car. While. Perfrc• ron-1 • Black w/black Jeathtr ~ 1969 VW Bug: Red/Ext Blk/int. 4 spd. Xlnt c:ond . Like New! $1600. 548-8861 Aft 5 69 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr. CAD CONVRT. Very clean. TRADER'S PARADISE 5 132 \\'. Wilson, Apt. l , Ct-.1 dition $775. 642-1638. 12'1 THE SUN NEVER SETS on terior, fully equlpped. $1000. {36 mo.) open end RENT Air coOO. nesertg ord:-Tilll -$1595:-675-~ lines-5.tlmes'5.bucks __ ._~.l:~ !_(te~n. A-E. 23rd, Of. Pilot Clas.sltltd &M-7014 11.tt 6 p\\T. Tilt strg \\'hl. 4 '>'.'ay seat. Sharp! Pvt Pty . _N_•w_C_e_r_1 ____ 9IOO __ N_e_w_C_1r_s ____ ,_aoo __ N_•_w_C_1_r_1 ____ 9_SOO __ N_•_w_C_1_r1 ____ 9_800_N_e_w_C_•_rs ____ 9_800 __ N_e_w_C_a_r_1 _____ _ I '66 VW camper bubble tor good engirl(' and body. $1600 673-7182 N.B. 1968 VW-Xlnt c:ond. New w/w tires, coco ma!s, auto tran!I. 26,CKM> mi. $1600. cau 846-1on aft 5. VOLVO VOLVO A NEW 1971 PINTO 54 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A LIITLE KICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-0010 "41>J086 e 1968 Riviera & 1968 Sport Wagpn, Both clean, man}' options, $3.000 eaj P\1 pty. 644--5576 alt 6 pm '5,g RIVIERA, fac air & all xtra.s. Xlnt cond, new bltd tires $3195. 642.1634, 8-5 ~1-F'. '70 SPORT WAGON ·Like new, ps/pb, 11.ir. $3500. 545-9419 or 644.-0637 '67 Riviera. Excellent con- dition. Vinyl top & extras • $2450. 54{)-{)206. '71 '1 HERE NOWI SEE & DRIVE TI-IEi\1 A FE\V RE?.1AlNING 70':1 AT ========= CLO~ootrr PRICES Used Ci.rs 9900 '68 RIVIERA -f'ull p'>'.T, air, loaded. Leaving counlry. $3100. 496-4533 Dana Pt. . Me.rut Lewu w~A:~y \.IMPORTS ~~ 2 DR. SpoM Coupe V-8, P/S, R&H, lo mi tires, xlnt cond. $1350/offer 644-5699 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 llOO Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 l.l"l.l"Ll'I. THINI CADILLAC '66 V\V Bug hi-back seals, new paint $950. '64 Chevy El Camino 283 stick, $795. l·.-c-.-d-.-,66-c---.-d-.-V-ll-le-I ~'VO~O' "FRIEDLANDER" 549-4039 or 533-1023 FACTORY BUICK Affi CONDITIONING Full po"'-er, a.II leather inter- ior, tilt & telescopic wheel. '69 Electro 225 AM I FM. light dlmm ... (SBBTI4) 4 to choose from. 1l1J41 IUC" (HWY, 2') 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. Full power, air cond., vinyl· Take your pick, only ..• top, AM/FM. (•10604), SALE $2333 PRICE ~ Autos Wanted 9700 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counlies TOP $ BUYER BILL l'o1AXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 CASH FDR CARS RUNNING OR NOT * 548-4634 aft 3:30 pm * $3788 Orange County's Largest MIKE Selecljon Quality cadill&cs Nabers Cadillac McCARTHY 2600 HARBOR BLVD., Costa ~1esa BUICK "4~9100 o,.,n SUhdoy 15550 Beath Blvd. '70 CAD Coupe de Ville · 11.t San Diego r~~. 7500 mi. Like ne"''· 894-3341 -531-2450 $60'.l0. '7-0-S~PO~R-T_W_A~G~O~N~-~Lik~. -e CAD '6.5 CDV, Uhr int, am/ new, ps/pb, air. $Jj()(). fm, f air. f pwr, loaded, ex 545-9419 or 64~7 cond. $1850. 499-3652 Imported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 fmDOrted Autos WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY • 1600'• • 2002 • 2500 • 2100 REPEAT PERFORMANCE ' e 2IOO C 96"'/o of BMW own•r1 repti•t th• purch•••· Maybe you should find out why. Se• u1 for the free bookl•t, "33 R•ason1 Why BMW i1 htt•r". Or ask for the key you'll get the m•11a9e. e ALL COLORS e ALL MODELS e IMMEDIATI DELIVIRY '67 FIAT WAGON Sp•ci•I 8uid1 V/6 •ngi"'· R•ll io, h11t1r, 11,1ton11tic. IUYT-560) '66 SIMCA s399 s599 !:ti.'.'.~;,;·;:,::~~· eq11ipped. C CSJ-OJ l I ------------111 ov AC/DC 011tl•h , '70 vw CAMPER $AVE '65 TOYOTA s1395· ::'.~::· b':;: .. \~1·::~,.,, l:e11d Cr11i1er H1tdlop. 4 . Low ,;,a01 fJltlltNI wheel drive, redio, =~==..----:--=--=-== h••t•1. r11gg•d r••dv for '68 TllUMPH $1495 elmo.+ 1nythin9, A reel be1ulyl (AIZ-21 3) Spitfire M~ Ill ... 111! • remov1b!e htrdlop, '61 FIAT I SO Spider. 2 dr., r1dio, he•l•r. 11llre •herpJ IWTZ-6161 wire wh1el1, overdri••· l ZNJ.2t4J TWO TD CHOOSE FROM Two '69 BMW1 2002 011d lt.00. 4·1peed. fully equipped. Rediel t ire1, pricoed 10 low, y1111 wo11ld11't believe it. (S)647 ! 1•497011 '61 MHCIDIS $2195 2000. Compl1tely r1 ~uill 0119i110. Roel le, he•ler. 4- 1pe1d, fine m1coh 1nic;1t co11d. IYXU.tl51 $AYE PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC TRADIS TD DEALERS AND THI PUILIC AT WHOLESALE PRICH loe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS 1081 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALB 9PIN SUNDAY P4•TS. Sl lllYICI tu1s .. THUlllS .. TILL •:M IU.JU4 (Va 9111. I. ef ..._., ltJ0llll YOU'VE GOTI A DRIVE COMET! POR A NIW DRIYINe THRILL COMI AND MllT THI BITTIR SMALL CAR POR 1971 •• MIRCURY COMO. Lowest Priced Mercury. Easy Maintenance. Great Gas Mileage. Short Wheelbase Far Parking Eas1. Family-Sized Interiors. Sporty Looks. 3ALLNIW MODILS INCLUDING A 302¥-81 ORDIRTODJlYI I !·I'~ Im! I~ I iEl I ·l;J ~·~ 11t:1 ~ ·l!m! iE • · '69 Cont. o.r "" •••• SHI "'" c•r ••rni•ty cowtrs Nth '69 Riviera ... ~*"'~ ,.rts ••• t•Mr for 100 •oys er4,000 •iltsl 2-0001 Hf • y •• , ........... '-'"".;, , ................. "'*". .-......, w ,... .... -look I~ tho 1•01 on 1he wind1hleld. It meant tn. 11t1-.d ~ .... -..... :.:;•:;;,;;;::::..::;•~! 'or you buy ho1 brond 1"1ew ti•e1. bottll'"f, .pork plvg1, ~ •• ,.,. w1',1ow1n •i•to. ti•yl nini c~on10•, ond po<ntt, ond l.o1 boen re<:ondition1d to $3544 l5"4.0991 po11 OYor 100 dio91101fic tests for poflormonco, and 1ofety. Treolllt frH •Mwi111 hts•rff ot ••ti IN cost I . '68 Continental $3166 '64 Continental $1099 C-OOOll ~DAN, Y·C, ""lo. lrOl!I .. Is· '·~~DAM. Y·I. 111110. 1<1111., Is- -,. ff condo! ....... lull-· r..:f~ lao"f' fir COl\dl!icifti"'l, lu(I p(IWOt, rtodOO, """'· ............... ""'¥'""'·Ml· hto!•, ~ IO"ft.. fJ!led tio\I, "''''""' ..... ,_,_ \llAUl7 ..... C-1.(J.W710 '66 FORD '67 COUGAR $1356 ,.....,,... ............... $1 0 , ••• -· ·--powtr 1-.;,. ""'" •• MO. lnlM~ lodory oir tondiliofl.. iflg, F'GYl'fl" ueering, ~ broltes, .. tfi.sc btolin. radii!, """"'· .... 1"""4 '""· .... ~ ............ .:.......... 5 rirK, tir>ltd g4m1, ... llfel UM!'I. wt. glMs. .......i to¥m. SAE643 '" '67 MUSTANG '66 FORD '-·~'····~~.-~ $1222 ""-~·'···i~·-·· $1066 ..,. Oii' <""6il""'9. ~ ·-""l· N<'"*' ...... -l-11'9-'""""· ,.._.tioDk•s. ro0oi,heot9<.~ Now,~ ,...,. lirtled "°'"' ....... ¥ir¥ IOlll, -.cl Pft1. """"' wllttj<•..,.., 1,USJ (0_,,_Wil71] , :~~2'~:~!!! ...... $966 ~!'1o!~!'! ...... $922 ,., ... (~,,......-"'II,,_., tOl'ldrliol!irlg, ,,,_ ....-w.g, "°"'"' ..,,..,, irlllo..i rodio, lleal1r, ~I 1j,u, •j,,yl todio, "'°'•· ~ lira. ""'" t'MI. ...... _,_....,z,•2 rwt-....g1o1i.....ic-t.ltfl713 • • '.~~~4U!_T~~.-$822 '66 PONTIAC $822 lt Mont c-in.oit. \14. IMO. 11'11111" PO,... "'""i"I, ,....,,., k •k•1, rff,., ll•o!lr, · ••• Mlillf, ~ "'"-..... "°'"' .......... lo'ft.. tilllM tlen. ....... C-L ..,...~osc •~t WA,1()62 OPEN SUNDAYS ' • $ • SEE All THE NEW 1971 's IN OUR SHOW ROOMS T W:y1"" FULL PRICE NEW 1978 MONTEG 2DOOR ~~~~E . $2j§T5 l"'-T.:NEW;:;o:nl~ MARQUIS 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1103 Wl~~~W . STICKER FULL PRICE 0 COUGAR · 2DOo• HARlltTOI' $2995 \ . ; I • ., .. ~ I• 4\fli:!& 'E!>tAAJi>tOM>f:A',.tt .. 1;># , • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION CORVAIR '63 CORVAIR HAVE YOU Been • ID Johnson & Son's LINCOLN· MERCURY SHOWROOM LATELY YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE BEAUTIFUL CARS WE OFFER FOR 1971. PRESTIGE & QUALITY_ FROM TO OVER •Mark Ill's • Lincoln Continental • • Mercury Marquis • Mercury Monterey Mercury Montego • Mercury Cougar • Mercury • Mercury Capri Comet ' '69 '69 '65 '67 '68 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 LINCOLN· MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From CONTINENTAL C1W'. T he CSSf'llC(' or luxury, fully po1\·er equipped, Jeathcr CADILLAC DE VILLE SAVE Sedan. Luxury equip. thru out Full power including factory air, tilt steering \vhecl, etc. Driven only 11.000 by original O\vner. Show room n C\\J, tYCM467) '68 53555 intrrior, factory Rif. Landau top. CONTINENTAL 2 door Hardtop. Ji'ull po1ver & ractory air. Landau roof. Lie. XSR 852 CCMET CALIENTE Convertible, automatic trans· mission, radio. heater, po1vrr slf!erln2, po\vrr brakes, v<'ry clean. W AB 885. COUIOAR Automatic tran5miMion. IX•ll'· tor stf!t'ring. fa ctory Air. rarllo, h<'alf'r. xtnl rlran. {TUXI90! OLDSMOBILE Dolto 88 s2333 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, rndlo, hf!a tcr, pou·er slet"rini. fnctory alr, Londau roof. llnmaculate thru-out VGY 989. . S lt'rro t:ipc tilt st••rring \l"hf'el. Lie. XE\V :;:H. I '67 FO RD GALAXIE 500 'I dr hnrdtop. A11torn11t.ic lrnns· inissi.1n. radi o. hf'R lr r. po11·f'r .!>lf'C'1·in!!'.. po11•rr brakr!'. landau roof. J'O"·er 1vindo1vs. IVAZ107J I r 65 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Jl~rdtop. Full & C'Otn· 11lr l.r !1011·rr inc!udin1; lilt 11'ht>rl. REG 736 I '68 CADILLAC Convc1·tiblt'. Full po111pr includ· ing factory air. Lie. VZO 123 I '66 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Autom11.tic tnu1smission, radio, heater, fXl"'<'r i-tcerinf.(, fl'lclory air. (RTR487) ~ BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT • 51333 s11ss s3591 s999 .Johnson-. son ---1.D ~©®I!.~ ©®~'ii'O~ ~~'ii'~!!. • lfll~lffifil lIIfil • I~ lfil©l!!JOOW • ©®l!!JffilU 540·5630 COSTA MUA 2626 Harbor Blvd. 642-0981 THREE GENERATIONS ''" THE AlJTOiUOBJLE B lJSI NESS THE OLDEST ESTAILISHlll "f,ACTORY DIRECI " LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY l ' ·~ , 9900 Used Cart 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars ..tleoJt Lewi& .IMPORT S 196Ei llarbor, C.l'.I. 616-930.1 '65 Fairlane MUSTANG -BRAND NEW '70 MUSTANG MACH 1 •OR05HJ47819. VS, C'n!~ mnl il', Po\.\·er Steering, Pow. t'r Oise Brakt'S, Air Cond,, Glass &lled Tires, Radio, Tinted Glass, Deluxe Belts & Warning Llghb, Argenl : Styled Steel \Vheels. \Vindow Sticker price $4329.95. Dis- count $760 Automatic. rt!!fb.:~. {RVK 844), $988 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK VR, power steering, new tires.J..:==~~~=== Clean! COZD 534J '69 DEMO 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Frwy, 894-3.'Wl -5.11-2450 $699 MUST ANG '65 MUSTANG. VS, 14,000 mi. Estate sale. See •I Bayshore Richfield, 200 E. Coast H1vy. Bid,$ accepted thru Security Bank Trust , Dept til noon, Nov. 2. Attn: l'.1. \V, Fairchild, Details on window sticker. Dorsa M t FASTBACK 0 OrS •9R02>,,19>; Cru;,-0.m"i< 18621 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. whitewall tires, rocker pan'. 842-8340--Ml-8640 el moldings, con.sole, po1ver '66 FAIRLANE WAGON ,..,,,.;.,., alr rooo., .,,;., tinted glass, wire wheel oov. '10 l\tUSTANG .BOSS.302 Must SC'I!! Xtras. Automatic, !>Ower steering, air cond, stereo tape, dlr. (TAY 279) \Vil! take car in lradc or fin.'\nCe privale par. ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811. FORD Countlt Squire '68 \\'wi. JD-pass. Xlnt rol'kl. loadrd 11·/xtr11s. p\.\T brks· steering • "·indnws • seats. New lires. 1 nwlll'r, $1800. ers. \Vindow sticker price $3825.28. Discount $1330 South Coast Ford • Mercury 303 llroodwoy, logvno lhh. 549-3851 or 494-8S15 • 496-49.:19. 496--5584 • OLDSMOBILE '61 Cutlass Wagon See to appreciate. Aftlcc=====-,-,-,~ 1 "7~P~m~l•~·knd_,_. _,,._....,,,. ____ * '69 MUSTANG Mach 1. 351, Radio, heater. dlr. (IE L 925) \Viii take car in trade or fin - ance private party, Musi i;ell by Sun. 516-4052 or 49-1-6811 '61 FORD Sta. \Vag. 9 pass. air, 4·spd, full pwr, stereo. '1968=-ooO-L°"D,...,~,,~,-~,-,llT-,I New tires, brks. '4.000 on Reas. 642-2886. vinyl/top, fabric/int, air, valves, Good transp. 250 NE;ED HELP'.1 Look for it P/Seats, AM / Fi\f, till/ AIDert Pl., Cl'.f. in the Service Directory vinyl/top. fabric/int, air, '64 GALAXY 500XL: Bucket cl.assiJications. 644-70:?2 Mon-Fri seats, auto/flr shiJt, P1s..i=========-~=======~I P/B &.. air. $525/\Vhsl. $475. Used Cars 9900Used Cars 54S-7920 '61 FAlRLA.VE conv. Sharp inl. 42.000 mi. P/S, r&h. Xlnt mech. $950 1 i rm , S46-l165 1962 Ford statio n \.\'agon. R& J(, automatic. ?.1echanics Special. Phone 968-5214 after 6 P.M. '70 MAVERICK less than 90CXJ mi'll, auto & radio, $189:i, 645-1970, eves: 5'1S-1Sl1, 1965 Fairlane automatic. 289 eng, New paint, reaJ clean. See to appn!ciate, $700/of. fer. 64&.5265 aft 6. '6.'i FORD Country Sedan \Vgn, S.pass. Ps/Pb, r & h, air, 1lt'\.\' trans. $800. 673-fil97 e·r.o FORD R.anchero, Good tires & brakes, Clean, $295. 646-2613 1967 FORD Econolinc, needs paint, $1100. or best offer. fl03 Iris, Cdl\T. INTERNATIONAL '66 International Scout 4 \\'heel drive, hubs, Ar.1/n.l radio. "'hlsalf! Kelley Blue Book $1200. On sale this "·ec-k only $1099. CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 E)(t. G6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA LINCOLN LINCOLi'IJ Cont'!, bill<'. p.s., p.b., air, good cone!. S.~32J.'l e '69 Conrincntal, All t'xlras. Excellent conrl. $1200 * * * 495-4924 MERCURY '6S Colony Park sta. \\'ag. Fully t"<llJipped! Good cond. $&j(), 64&-TIXl7. MUST~NG BRAND NEW '70 MUSTANG Sport! rool, •OF02Fl~03. 302 VID VS, Instrument gall8", Cru.lsomatic, Belted \\'hilC' \Vnll Tires, PO\.\'Cr Steering, Alr Conditioning, Radio, Tinted Glass, \Vhce:l CO\'E't"!!. \Vinrtow s I i c k@ r $3892. Discount S711 \'ll. aulomatic. r1ulk> cllr. nt'IV lirts. IQT'Y 1241° ~hl~I j{'ll by Sunday, \\'ill lakf! I Ira.du or finance private par. t>'. S4fi.40.U or 49U8ll. . 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. H.T. Only I B,000 m<l11 o" thi1 b11 utiful 9old 1t1r. '440 VI, .. inyl top, buck1t 11•h. r•· dio, h11t1r, 1uto., pow1r 1t11ring. IXV H. 818) $2895 1968 LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. Vi11vl top, power 1!11ring, low mil 111j1•• !YPY0601 $2195 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 F1ct. 1ir, bl1clc: .. invl top, 1p1rldin9 .,.,r. low 1xt1rior, IZKF597) $3195 1970 G.T.O. 2 dr. H.T. 811utiful gold with 1el!d1lwoed vin~I top & int1rior. F1c;lorv 1ir c;ond i- tio11in9. !Zl27765l S3895 1969 CUSTOM "S" 2 DR. H.T. Vinvl top, power 1t1erin9 & br1k11, turbo hv~ramatie lt1n1m!11ion, li9ht v1Uow, El• c1plio11 11I cir. !ZLHOlb! $2595 1970 LE MANS SPORT 4 dr H.T. Ev1rv c;onc;1iv1bl1 1Jlr1 011 th;, ••~culi •• cir. Onlv 4.000 mife1. I I 17209 I $4195 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 390 1n9., radio. h11t1r, pow1r 1t11r. Ex• c1plio111lly nic1 lo·mil1191 cir. !TXT941) $1895 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S '2 doot h1 rdtop. F1ctory t ir, pow1r 1t11r• i119, h.rbe hydr1m•tic, 1il~1r with bl1clr iRt•rior. I ZDX6 72 l $2795 1969 GTO 4 SPEED 0 11ly 12,000 mil11 011 !hi1 b11utiful V1r• doro 9r11n 1ulomobll1. t 71 4AFXl $2795 1968 BONNEVILLE 2 DR. H.T. F•ctory •ir, loc•I e1r with low mll••9•• Gold with 9old i"l1rPor. IWXG•2 1 I $2695 CLOSID SUNDATS ~ROY CARVER ~ROLLS -ROYCE 2915 HARBOR SOU l.E\IARO, COSTA MESA 54(,.444-4 ' ' - '7 ,,, ,. .h. ~;~ " ,, d; ,; bl '" ,, d; " .. c • • ;, • ,, ' p ;, • ;, ' 5 ; • t • • Fdda)', Odobor Jll, 1970 DAILY PILOT 37 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIOM -,.i:NC:AC':N"'~"'~o"'R"'r,.;;A,.T"'1o"N:-----.r"RA"'N"'s"PO"'"R"'T A"'T"'l"O"'N-"-'-' 'liiiiii~iii!i!ii!~iii-~;1~U=1~od;;C;•~rs~j;;;j;~-= UHCI Cert ttoo Uted C•rt tfOO UMCI C•r1 tt00 UMCI C•r1 '900 UMCI C11r1 t900 Uted Cart 9900 Used Cars 9900 ·11 --.---OLDSMOBILE OLD.SMQlll,.ll PLYMOUTH 'PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER T·BIRD TORINO BAUER •OLDSMOBILE '68 ·;. 01<U F.115. Now · lltt• ·tGs.1. ;;,, .;:;,, .,lde.tU.s. '69 Catalina '61 RAMBLER s111100 '70 2-dr LANDAU CUTLASS "S" brakes, tuneup. Reasonable, b/1, COOiOle, aulo, Xlnt. '67 BONNEVILLE Wagon. Good transporta· Alr,lfull pwr. A~t/FM &tereo, BRAND NEW '70 •. Autumn gold wit.h black vinyl 49-1-8430 Geo~ $1195, 54S.2l'l6 2 Door llardtop, Red. VR, 2 ~r ~top, Autom~tlc, tion. $199. 492-8289 after 5 I:a ance or unlln1llOO h t yr · interior, VS, aulornatJe, ra-1 =,P""'=='===== "===-=i==== automatic, power steering, air co , power steering, pm warra~ty + 5150. Powder dio. heater, ne1v &Jass bell PLYMOUTH PONTIAC air rond., radio. (YPZ 849) b s & , indow1'. (TEY982) 1---::.61:--::R".'"::1:::BLE:-::::R:--blue w/rlch blue !OP. Lo ml. tires, powe r 1teerlng, under $2499 $ 1888 XLNT COND. $l9S Can assist w/flnanclng, Call BUICK TORINO GT •ORJ5H167002. 351 CID V8, Ai· Conditioning. Po\\·~r S:ctr!i\g, Power Front Di~ Brakes, Tinted Glass, Radio, 81\cket Seabt, Glass Belted \Vhilewal; Tires, Visibility C.roup, Laser Stt:lpe, Win- dow 111icker $4215, DLscount lN COSTA ···MESA ~:;;~i'3~w~~~~k '6 Pfymout\1 Wagon ·~.;;~~EB;:i~m:''" w~~:'; BILL y ATES MIKE 273 SHERWOOD. CM afJ 6 pm, &f l~l77 Nabers Cadillac Rad;o, au1omat1c, powor ::t~..;i;~:;:ii~'~.~ VOLKSWAGEN McCARTHY ·~1.:.:1·~··~.·~i 2600 lfARBOR BLVD., steering, power windows, miles. ~96-3535 32852 Valle Road '-lerrill PL, O f "'"°'00 Costa MO•pe,.o Su-'•Y air condltlonini;. (HFX87-) 1-----------1 San Juan Capistrano BUICK TORINO ~~ •E $ '69 Grand Prix Pontiac, Lan-BRAND NEW 170 799 dau lop, AM/FM •lereo, 831~S00/4!13-45ll/<!J9.226! lS<l Bea<h Blvd, T·BIRD TORINO GT '66 · Cutlass 2 Door Hardtop-Coupe. Auto. matie, power 1teerin&", ra- dio, heater. ISLU524l BILL YATES elec w;odow" 11.000 mr" al San D~go Frwy, 13,5"1 IXSX343l C • II $1.19 5 '"'·3341 • 5.11·>150 VOLKSW-A. GEN. ..,.,.,.. Moto" &!,...ll. --------T·BIRD '56 Clu•k, xln'I OOR35.,04286. HOOd Sroop, -~-------11967 Pont GTO R H ~ _ _, f II · I 351 V8, Crulsomatic, Bucket BANK REPOSSESSION · · ·· ., e Po I '67 9 p W COnu ., u pwr, new pain, 32352 Valle Road speed. air cond. Priced to n · ass ag. remov. top iv / portholes. Scats. Air Conditioning, Ra- San Jua·i Capilllrano 19u'1 Pontiac Tempest L(' sell. Ser. # 9620. FACTORY Cont'! kit. Orig. ownr. dio, Tintf'd Glass, Po\\~r 837-4S00/493-45U/499=2261 t.1ans 2 door hard top, ...... Call. _ AIR CONDITIONING 673-3178. Steering. Power Front Dlsc "Sp-ei:~tatizin~---$9.9-9-- . BILL YATES $751 - 642·3lll ext. 241 or 242. fJ••u lnin:• Dlx. G:talina Station \\lagon, ---,------1 BrakeR, Visibility Grou p, e •57 Pontiac sta wgn. 2911 Ulll tAMIO V-8 engine, power steer., T-BIRD '69 4 dr. Landau, full Glass Bell"<! Tires, Laser en;g, American mags. $200. .. JM PORTS pov.·er brakes. Auto. trans., pwr & air, lilt '''hi. am/fm Stripe. Window sticker $4370.1 --------- 6 cyl., radio, heater, stand-Kim 646-6472. rad., htr., wsw tires. tilt stereo. S3195. 675-2927 evts, Discount TIME FOR m VOLKSWAGEN '67 Miry Quality'' 32852 Valle Road ard. Belonged to little old 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 6-16-9303 wheel, electric re .r \\indo1v, or 64•1-0550 days. $l80 San Juan C8plstrano baoker, extra clean! (UKN. CLEAN '62 TEJ\1PEST sta etc. ('J'SA.273) --;.;-c;.,.e:. °'T"·B"IR""o"'°'e:--1 "'UICK CASH 1-.------••l;m83n74i'"'°ns1r',,.,;;;;;;5;-ll/;;;;-<!J9.R;;2'6;;I;r.;-l 108) Sacrifice $899 Full y,•ag. R&H-ne\v paint $300 or ·r.• PONTlAC , . 'fa"' SALE $2111 PRICE Nu: Paint, Tires, Brakes, T I• '69 OLDS n-1 88 Ro I Price. Will flnanc0 "''· pl•.·. best. ~7082 '" a.e .. · O C ...., ta ya e. =~,-~--~--I White v.·/ turquolire Interior, range ounty's Largest Etc. Call for Info: &t2-m4 THROUGH A BUICK CORNER We Hne T1te Finest Selection Of Previously Ow1ed Late Model lulcks 0. Tllo °"""Jo Coast. Choose -From Mny Models -J .. 1 Tho Rl9ht Equl pnoont For You. '70 RIVIERA G.S. F11U pow•r, f•clorv •ir, AM· FM r•dio, pow1• door lock1, chrom1 wh11l1. 5,000 mil11. vinyl roof. J111t 1poll111, 19108491 $4995 '69 RIVIERA .fvll pow1r, f1cl ory 1ir con• ditioni119, AM-FM r•dio, vi11yl roof. 1ilv1r 9r1y ;;.Ith bl1ck vinyl roof •11d m•lch. i119 i11!1rior !XRS768) Sp1ci:f~ •• ·~~=•~c. r•· dio, h1•i1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, cr••m color with m:.tchin9 ill• t1rior. (WFTS6 0l '68 LE SABRE Coup1 f,.rdtop. Autom•lic, R&H. pow1r 1t11rin9 & br•k11, f•clory •i• condition- in9. S1pphir• blu 1 with clolh & ¥inyl inl1rior. I own1r •U· tomobil1. tXDL440 ) '68 SKYLARK Cu1tom coup1. v.t , •ulom•· tic, r1dio, h1•I••· pow1r 1l11rin9, low mil11. Nici cir. !WEF1971 $2195 '66 ELECTRA 4 door cu1tom h1rdtop. Full power, f•cfory 1ir co11dition- i119, c1ui1• control. low milt · •9•· Gold with cu1tom cloth inl•rior. '63 LE SABRE Cu1tom 4 cir, H.T. I owner, 50,0.00' '"il11. Autom•tic, ••· d io, h••l1r, pow•r ll11ring & br•k11, f•ctory •i• condi- tioning. IFU0191 $1095 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 548-7765 Loaded! l\fust sell. Asking Call Sid dlr. 540.3100 or 1963 Catalina wgn. S.-pass. bucket ~ats, 11.uto., power Selection of Quality cadWacs •55 T-Bird, orig. equip. Hard only $3390. 54&.1313; eves 494-7506 aft 10 am. f>S/PB, air cond. lo mi. strg. xlnt mechanical con-Nabers Cadi'llac & rofl tops. Good cond. 646-4568 '66 BARRACUDA V-8 auto. Very clean. S750. 548-4903. dition. Very clean Inside &: $1200. 644-6074. DAILY PILOT '69 OLDS Station Wagon. Air, air cond, pfs. disc brks, '65 Ca!alina Ventura, air, out! SIJO. 16985 Edgewater 2QJo HARBOR BLVD., WANT AD psfpb, 2 seats. $3000 . new tires $975. 96S-5358 etc. Xlnt cond. $795 Lane, Huntington H'arbour, Costa Mesa e '62 T·BIRD e ~7~155 eves. • 548-6310 * . 846-4285 54(}.9100 Open Sunday GOOD COND * ~ The SALE Is Oil at 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 PONTIAC 1964 CHRYSLER GTO Cp1. Orenge cer has •ufo., Crown lmp1ri1I Coupe. Hai 1v•· 2 Or. Herd Top Sport Coupe. R., rything. I 00 -;. original thruout. In H., sfick, 23,000 miles remaining radio, P.S. Sure worth the money. condition to restore. A collectors feet. w1rtanty. IXTK909) IZDT6301 pi1ce •. l PBBl 1 I I s1599 s2399 s1099 CONNELL 111 CHEVROLET••• 1970 IMPALA I 1969 MALIBU 2 Or. Hard Top. V8, euto., P.5 .. 2 Ooo r Herd Top Cp1. Auto., P.S., P.8., radio, factory e ir. strong cer Low, low mile~some with vinyl P.B., radio. f'actory a ir, strona car roofs. I 339ACG I with I 00 -;. 30 Dey Connell uer· entee. Be•utiful green c.ar with vinyl roof. IYlV078) s3199 s2599 9900 1965 DODGE PICKUP VI 1/1 Ton Pickup. New Paint, high rubber, 1trong cer, radio, stick. 15457721 ONLY AT CONNELL fHEVROLET 1968 OPEL sggg 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1/1 Ton Pickup. P.S .• 1ir cond., ra· dio, auto., 350 cu. in, Has factory warranty book 21 ,000 'miles. IP2 171 I 2 Door Station Wagon. 4 R., H., oice. IZKM545 I s1099 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~ Ton. Auto. tren1., hvy. duty camp•r equipm•nt, radio, with near n1w rubb1r, e1tcellent concfr. tion, h•s 8 ft. Westways side cfj. nette camper. Sleeps 4. Nice. IP22071 *THESE CARS CARRY CONNELL'S 100o/o -30 DAY GUARANTEE IN PARTS AND LABOR 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP 112 Ton Pickup. V8, stick, R., H., nice. (22779E I s2299 1967 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. A .. R., H., P. steering, factory air, Week end speci1I, IUTL3091 s1599 1967 PONTIAC Fir1bircf 2 Or. H.T. R., H., auto., P.S ., right miles -strong car, . IVCJI 181 s1499 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4.4.2 • VS. 4 speed, P.S. Nice, needs a home. H urry. (VFV07 1 l s1499 196J IUICK $4H 19U CADILLAC $7H 1965 CO.VAIR 1968" FORD Va Ranchero. l ike showroom con- dition, has P.S., auto., radio, a ir cond. You should 1ee this. Sure its 100 ':I. guaranteed. 1973 r 48 ) 1970 NOVA Coupe. 6 cyl. Auto. trans., 7,500 miles. Showroom fresh. Remaining factory w1rrantf 5 yr.~50,000 miles. Last time or this IP2209 1 s2499 $6'9 2 Or. SPKlll, 1Fr. P.5 .• ltl.H. fHll3t!' CPI. dl\'1111, 1lr, jll!Wer. fOAI tlll no H.P .. 2 cw. CPI., ~ (PIG 110 1970 EL CAMINO 1964 Y.W. $599 1960 CADILLAC $499 1965 CHEVROLET $9" J50 CV. In. VI. P.S .• lll;&H, fief •Ir, 4 1pd., 1#1/J mlllt. R1m1ln-Stlet . r1d!o, I rllll gOOd cir. Cpl O.Vl!lt, 1lr. lull pOWf'r, fJKX tOOJ .,. ion Pfc~up umper ~ulPPtd (SJMlll 1119 l•tt. w1rr1n1y. un53F) 196S IUICK $5H 1'64 COMn $JH 1965 CHEVROLET $89' $3499 11.H. P.$,, lllf'O.. 1lr. fHOM 4.JH W•oon. 11.H, Au!o. (Ol(P 1921 h ton. 11110 .• lt&H, VI. CSUOJfl • 1969 CAMARO Gorgeous or1nge 2 Or. Hard Top. One owner, new car trad1 in. R., H., stick, take advantage of the warranty book on this one. !VNW. 025 1 1969 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan. VS. auto., P.S., re· dio, f1ctory •ir, high rubber. A lot of cir for only $1899. IXVH4081 s1999 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP l/J Ton V8 Pic kup with st end up shell camper. P.S., radio. new rub. ber. Sure is • sharp truck • 15465001 s1399 1963 RIVIERA Extremely nice with every goodi• including tilt wheel, full electric, good 1ir. White car with beige in· terior, near new rubber. You will 1ur1 like this one. INZAOl4) s1199 1968 V.W. BUG 1961 International 1966 BEL AIR 11:~1o • ....,.ttr, ••lck. auv Who $(out, 4 wtlftt d•lVI. l odt 2 door $1d1n. ltl.H, P.S., fKlory Mii. (VGJ'121 ftubl, flll f'llll Cl l\Ofl'f lop WI 1lr, low, low prlc1. (ltP~l com1n1rcl1I tires I. 1pllt rlmt. CSllOJtl $999 $799 _ _$899 I 2828 HARBOR BLVD ~ 546-11·03 ' • ' • ' I I •I J 111' SHARPEST ·.PENCIL IN THE WEST • • • LET US PROVE It! • . ' • Have a Nice Day! u SW ER TO BETTER BUYS! . We Stock More! We Sell More! You Save More! Buy Yours Today!! 52 5 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT MONTH $250 h th• fofal down paymant and $63 i1 tP'ia total 1nonthly paymant including tax, '70 11· caMa end all fina11ca char9a1 0111 appro".d er.di+ for 36 month1. Dafarrad paymant prii!:a 11 $2511.00 incluclin9 all finance c.ha111e1, taxa1, '70 lican1a or If yov prafar to p•v cash, the full ct1h pric.1 i• only $2172.17 including 111111 tax, '70 lic an1a. Order Your Favorita Color Toda y. ANNUAL PIRCINTAll U.TI 11.01 % FOR A NEW DRIVI NG THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BETIER IDEA FOR 1971 ! · VISIT OUR B ~G ECREAYIOrf CEfJYER WE ARE THE SHO\V(A E £11.[~ FOR El Dorado Campen, Mini Homes, Chassis Mounts-and -Balboa Motor Homes. CHOOSE FROM SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS $21 o.o@ TO $f&~SoC~ Try Before You Buy With Our Reason1ble R1nt1I Service MUST ANG SALE 20 to chooM from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, h1rdtops, con. vertibl1 ind 2 + 2 F11tblckL ~with 4 1peed'1, also 1lr con- ditioning 1n~ 1utom1tlc mod1IL ,EXAMPLE: '65 '67 '69 '66 '70 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP Autom1tie, power 1t11~ing, 1ir conditioning. Ciioood mil11. IPCT059 ) @UR Pfi!(! $11 C~6 MUSTANG H.T. R1clio, li11!1r, 1ir conclition1d, low mil11. (lYB977) MUSTANG 2+2 \'I, 11,lio., R&H, pow1r sl11ring, 1ir conditioning. ITSR6451 MACH I R1dio, h11t1r, 1utom11ic, pow1r 1!11rint. tXSS464 1 CHAlGER Fully 1quipp1cl, 1ul~m1lic, 9oocl mi11, !TZM23,l COUGAR 2·D'OOR VOLKSWAGEN AppJ. 14,000 miles. f ull y.equipp.cl I041AGHI .: -_ .. NEW 1971 IM ·~E D~ATE DELIVERY Large Selection Of Colors and Equipment. USED CARS I A THEODORE ROllNS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! -100% PARTS AND LAllOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS STILL · MANY 1J70's. lEFT TO · CLEAR Ex•mplo S.Vinp: Eomplo S.Vings: Ex1mpl1 S.vfnga: IRAND ·NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1970 1970 1970 - MUSTANG TORINO GT T·BIRD 2-DR. LANDAU SPORTSROOF 2 DOOR ·HARDTO, $4149.20 PACTOIY ·$4696.95 PACT. $6679.00 UST LIS? $3411.91 SALi $3851.25 . SALi $5267.02 PllCI PllCI (121161) 11117111 IM14NI J J 7Dtl FINAL 1970 DEMO DISCOUNTS MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXIE S 2 DOORS . 2 DR. HDTPS • 2 DR. HDTPS • . FASTBACKS 4 DR. HDTPS. • XL HDTPS. MACH l's 2 DR. GTs CNTY. SEDAN LTD's T·BIRDS RANCHERO 2 DR. LANDAUS GT WITH AUTO. TRANS., POWER 2 Dr. Hcltps. STR. & BRAKES, FOUR AIR CONDITIONING 4 Dr. Hcltps. TO CHOOSE ONE Cnty Squires FROM ONLY LTD·GALAXIE·TORINO SALE Mlny to choose from. '65 thru ?O Models. Sport roofs, form1l1, 2 dMr Ii 4 door honltops. ·Full ...,..r, •Ir conditioning. W•r- rantlM 1v1ll1ble. EXAMPLE: Ce..,. .ii .._.... .. ,... laclMI ......... Ii h'I• llihe P-. ,... -. PLUS .,....__ HtMry ...S ...... .,.._, Al ,..ir wd 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP ..... I• en ........... lllfSJIWWWt. C@ TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT '67 FALCON SEDAN Factory equipped. Radio, heater. <ZXWB22) '65 MElCURT 4 DR. H.T. R&:H, auto., air, power steerlni, (RFR973). 1 '66 '68 '69 '65 6 '69 ,-6~7---c'=o=NT~IA~C~G=To,..-~~~~$~9~9,...,...6 4 11peed. good miles: CFPP9041 I {;A ~~~~~P~s.~!di~ .. ~~ater, 89 1 69 Qll air conditionln&'. (055780) .. -• .... -.... ---.. •n•-.-..,•--•.•_•_--.. : 67 Air col!clitlonittt, AM -FM r1clio, L1nG'1u, pow•r, 9oocl ll'lil11. IXTJ26l l OUR PRICE $2196 LTD 2 DR. H.T. v.1, •11to., k&H, ,.s .. 1ir concl,. IVCJl92l GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T. k&H, 1uto., P.S. vinyl roof, 1ir c:o!'ld. IZUT921) TORINO FORMAL H.T. klH, 111to., VI, power 1!11rin9, 1ir col!ditionin9. !XSP72 I) LTD HARDTOP \'I, 1wto"'lfic, P.S., R&H, 1ir c0Mitionin9, fWIG560) GALAXIE 4 DR. H.T. \'.t, 111!0., P.S., r1dio, h11t1r,. air co1Hi'itionin9, W1rr1nty 1v1il1bl1. IZAC212l FORD WAGON Country 11d. V-1, 1uto., P.S., ·R&H, 1ir concl. 60°' mil11. !XVF015) PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM Ta t PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS HOURS ' 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI .• • • . . . , , -. . . . • . . • . . . • . . . • . I . '