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1970-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 -· -• • ' ' ' .. ~ I ' - • .. ' ' -. •: •• 1 ··-·· .. ~----. ' . -' . , . . • I xce .•. . ' s1or. • ·\air • ' . .' ~ ' . ' I ,I .. eae . ...... :.;., , t .• .. ~~(·: . ' WED~SD~Y,c~FTE.~N, NOVEMl.~R 18, YOL a.n.'l1" I saCTIOH .. a(r.~ - . . ~ . . , . '• 1 (, _,, ( ' With •deMe log blanketlng'llle'~ California : coast thil ~. sh6tting doirn alrporta In Los Ange.Jel1and Or;an1e ~y, weather forecastBI l o d a y prtdltted a reblm ol San~ Ima -winds. A National Weather Setv~ )pake.iinan utd ~ty northeasterly Wirlds are ex· pe(¥d, to Start rlitt t~ay with increlaing velocity· Thursday. W'mds are anticipated up. jo.. 80. mph . in &0me ate¥. the tpOlcfsman said. • .. 1970 With the threat or t!tumil!l'wlnd!f; U.S. /:. Fore!try Service OUicJn JlUlhed for a Pilo· t' W nt Ad-mOJ, up of the two -'olarted• ~111 . ., ,. . . a lait ;wee.k's winds. "· ,. , m Big Bear Laite ft're w..,s lilted aJ f L·:_t, th . T . ket <otitalned .Tu<Sday 11 !G 1m1. lft'li' 11 na ·S e f.C sqjlart mnu o( Umtiet and.,,.bnllh lfert .. :· , ~sUmed by na~~ ... ~ ."I-; Y<MJ never know what ~ you'll B'f the other fire on the slopu of fi l'ICI In the DAJL Y PTLCYJ' want ids. Cut!monga Peak in the Stn G~riel Today, for ei:ample, along with the MountalM ·continued to bum today, 75 usual creat array of bargains in pe~nt CC!nlained. Fire Mficiab: aakl'they lnerchll'ldiae, housing. car1 and services, e~"'Tull containment by I .,..m. tG-1yotJ'll find ao intp"esting announcement daj iJI the lire which baa bl~· 3;IOG : oileriril ticbta lot the USC-UCLA foot· 1cret. · • · ball game and for the USC-Notre Dame W6,l.Je fireme:n braced , for , the; dry I same, too. They're "free," but with an delll!f1 W~DQJ, airport nlfiClil!I began to lnltrf:!lting qualification. unt4tgle the snarl ol OigbtJ delayed and You'll always find interesting news and "tted. .l)ecaqee of heavy WIJ mom Ing great bargainl in the DAILY PILOT log. / ·~, ~ .:.. : \/Ii-want a(Js, . f 1 \..!..~\. &•'"""' . Ji>· 'I . to I I , 1e -•Y "'"""'' '!' ~ ... Jarl!inc• t<ldirHr0111 l•'.m.·to1•!•-m. A. De ii' ~n T .. jb t · s~an·•t the 1tower \safd.1\hle1fteld re-; {'U8UU61 . ~· U C'-""*" ·~ to.;111 ali<tlfl.~ oil~· -.COUJMBEY;''LES.-'DEUX ·EGLTSEs, d -· , the n\orning· hours. \ Frlncil (AP )' -Mme, Geof.ge!I :)?om. ·' ·-~ . ptdau, lfile of the Frmch, president, Jiraid 1 • J 1 f bo:f ~ Tuesdiy .. , the grove Of ~... Qm l awiestde G•ulle ud 'thj!n me! brieny ,, f 1'ttiJDe G1uDe1 .. widow.- / 1 Weadler . t 0 l . ' <:' .. Sl aughter Bared Viets' \ ' . - At . Trial "-'lf Lt. Calley f 6 ,ooo -Taken A ,ene1 d blnk robberies In Orange C.ounty -'Dpt in~vjh& the. same bandit ·-Mtted ne'1fj '8!000 ror them Tuesday afternoon with two stickups In coastal corrimUn1tleS.' One robber threatened 11 teller In a Bueni Park Savings· and ' Loan Associa· tion with a .45 caliber automatic pi!ltol to get the largest hilul of $4,300, according 4> police. . · Mlld-msnnered bandits merely slipped nnte1 to tellers at banks in Huntington . Beach and N!wpdi't Beach, neither man actually displeytng-a weapon. The brazen daylight bandit who robbed a 1iuntington Stach bank of about $6,000 Monday afternoon, unnoticed by a lobby full of customers, apparently made a clean getaway.' Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon uid t h e robber entered the Bank of America on Springdale Street and Edinger Av~nue around t :30 p.m .. and simllated a gun in hi! pocket u he approached a female ielle,r. He handed her a note saying ''This is a Holdup11 and she handed over the con- tentt of htlfl"t1'1\i'Wltfictn aaid. Tbe man was described in his early 20's -with medium height and weight and was r\eat\y dressed In a matcliing light brown iportJ· jacket and slacks:. "The· bank wu full at the time but he was· very1 quiet He w~t unnoti~ by the mt of lhe customers," McKennon 1aid. •• PO~e ·are puzzled abo4t how he made hill ifitaway.11No'one saw him drive off in a car. ' ' 'I'he cate hu' been 'referred to lhe FBI for further inve1ti11tion. '\ A lone bandit who also claimed 'to have a gun took $640 dur ini a hold up Tuesday of th~ Mariners branch of the United California Bank. Ne wport Beach police said the suspect entered lhe bank, located at 2712 W. Coast High·.vay, at 12:35 p.m. and showed the teller a note stating he had a gun and wanted ill tht money in her cash drawer. "He never showed a weapbn," Delectiv e Ken -Thompaon said. "No one else in the bank Weis aware that a robbery was tak· ing .... place." The man left the bank with the money In his hand. "He covered it with some kind of cloth." Thompson explained. A woman who had entered the bank at the same time a5 the suspect described him for police. He is a white man , in his 20s wearing a Van Dyke beard. Police were alerted by the bank's silent alarm which was triggered withi n seconds of the holdup. Thompson noted that banks in Huntington Beach and Buena Park were also robbed Tuesday afternoon with in an hour and a half of each other. ·· A nattily-<lfesstd holdup man Tuesday threatened a teller at the Great Western Savings and Loan Association office in Buena Park and walked out with $4,300 poHce said. The man, dtscribed as 35-40, was wear- ing a black jacket and trousers. gray shirt and a small brimmed black and while chec.kecl hat. He strolled to the parking lot and drov.e away in a gray ThunderDird with a vinyl IDp. Waver Now ' . I ' . . . . • UPIT.....,. HANGS IN THERE tllmb•r Harding, 46 • Defendant 'Not ·Seen' ~. ; ·\').'· · ·By, Wii?!~s._ . . , From Wire servip!!1 A'. fqrmeM\rmy comblt pbotoppher testJfled· tQday he watched_an American · sol~ter .pun.,,p automaUc wea~ fire into .. a group of Vietnamese civilians in tht villlgi of My Lai, but !aid he did not see -'I Jst U. William b. ·Calley. Ronald L. Haeberle of Los Angeles. now a fre~ lance j)fiotofrapher, waa the fOUrth witness called in the court-martial of U . Calley, charged with tht 1• premediated murder of tn South Viet· namese on March II, 1968, the day bis platoo,n made ·a 1weep through My Lai. Haeberle teld the court-martial board •or •six offi~rs. five of them Vietnam veterall!I, he was about too yard! away when he saw the villagers being mowed down. But u n d e r cross examination by Defense .Attorney George W. Latimer, he conceded he could not Identify anyone be saw 'firing, and ' added, "I don't-believe I Y . p • . saw a. lieutenant all day." OSenttte (I.tr "Then obviou1ly . you dldn 'I ,.. LL Calley," Latimtfl aald. S'cale tL '... Peak. "I neyer did ... Lt. Calley," Hl!berle I W replied. , · " ' 1 He did not clarify how he coulil 1be lure Of El C •ta It was .not Calley doing ffie.'11ttnr H·hl · apt n could not iderillfj,llca'&am IOI ylrdl. · · Haeberle ·1akl th1t 'in one lrUi be saw 1 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Ca!U. l!Dlll child 'w1lldn( -hbn with (UPI ) -Mountain-clin1bel'! Warreb woundi in an um an4:t a lei .. "A'GI lmedt Harding Jnd Dean CaldWell reaehed the betide ,mt~ find.put three bullets into sur;n mit of El Ca;µitan today after a 30-hliD, ", H.,le aalcl. • , day epic of enduran~ and courage on 11.S "I he,,ard .flring Mid J kioked over to-tbt 3,~foot·high southeast-feet. ripit.and saw, paclllll trytns1to; ,et up ud The first of tw9 climber!!, Caldwell , set run/' s1id ~L. Hlleberle 11 t,be : root atop the huge ririne monolith at 10: 14 ·murder C!!'il't-~ ol lA. WWlmn L. a.m.1 wiLbJHa~dlng Ji>llowing a!Mo,sl, Im· Calley Jr. It Fl llim~1. Ga ., "l'hei JUI( mediately, , , ' , • fell I down," he 8Med.1' • . H1rdliig, 1'if.1~.a!-Old West Socf..lnen--le WI he flnlill" ftve IOldlerr to Cal·t d Cafd-' 27 ot1ndtng ill fnlnl Of the . Vletn-' 1 " MYtyor; an •~' ' 1 civil'"-"theo · t .... lbnl ol the Gia Milwaukie: Or'e ., Photo&r•~, and -... ·-r.i_:: • ._:_ __ adventurer,. negotilleO.the !IOI I!)! ~eel . ;t:::J r: '::!'~; 3'1111'• -1 of the .'"Wan orthe Early M,oml"• Lib., ,t" . "' .• Je ~-"'" """"""'"'""""" . . in Warm', su.nriy we.:ajher. .,. • : 1 of' di ~" Ji:;-'· · They wore met.at lhe IDp b~ • ctowd of Colle; 11. b.M'!C . ~ .... ,.. • orl !lothb\g. Ilk• •· litt!O. 'wtnd'Jo blow · fog away, ami 'fiiurlJ!ily will j\tovld• some, Moppiq.1tlie Ul'I'<> ~ to-11& •lone the ... 11 llld.hold·. Jdi ID 77 ctearoes •laiind. -Girl Serves Sentence With Patriotic March • jub~ant fellow cllrpbe~s. ne~men •nil cbf.r&el.,otJnuidraiifti"lot'ct~ ua.. par rangers-~mthee of w1~m ~ ~~ •villap on~lUrcbll. 1•. ___, ready to "re.scue , m aa wee,., wnu • MunwhUe, 1t P't. Hood, T e s . ._ ~1 ~smE TODAY , t • Paki&t.an dila.!tu ~"'' 1911 ·re tir oovtrnme11t j.ml(~· doitto' ugh. to help ntrvibori.. T~« P• .number of dead rtma\!Ud tpi· known. but urwf/idal ·e~tu :.rpnge from 300,000 to (J.50,000. "{ tt ator11, Pdge 4). • 1 ~ • f 'twr . .=. "':.t .'J or-. c.iillllff. 'll ... .. ....... ,.,... •· --.:::::=··£ :::.::: 1 •'l ...... --'" ------ • ~---- ' CAMB!IJOGE; Mia. (AP) -A pretty 1'1jmetlt1<enqer lllled • huvy Jtafl and s:by-l-'°91 .Amerlcu Oq to her .•boulder •nd JNl1iiled lb~ mil• ~h chilly Clmbridce 1treeta. " )tart111 Meyer-. 1 17-year-old high lchool cir1d1Jote, Aid 'her court-linpooed march WU "better than toiia to jall,'1 Few, If' .. Y, ol the thoullndlt"ho SIW ruetday:. ~ange ~ioft : -1 mlnloollell' Pi wlth n1ppins banner, blllllo!d by ""'1"'r ...1rt olflc<n llld led by 1· jllJlke ·--could -w!1at prOinptet tL ... l Lut 'ytl< I! Arllnpon !liih School Mll'lhl. who •dmlta she ii "eully talked Into thtnp;" bumod 1 na1 In an empty B•IMll. If wa*1't 1 pollUcll protes~ • Hid. •jull • bll·ol domonltlli!ve • l'OIClliin ~ .-1 oppoliUon to tbl ' way f public address system wu uaed ltJ cl11urooms. • She wept lut April when • Dlatrlct Court, judge told her !!he 1'it a "iood ~ndk1ate for a'college campus • , . II she 8vit' j;eta lheri ahe'lt be a leader ,with a Vie( Cong nag." 1:t'm sick of t¥se protesters," 11ald JUd.1t • Edw1rd M. Vibla then. and he ien~ her to six months ln the House of Corred.iof'l.•lt tru an appeal.from that "nteoce !bit ' brought Mutlta ID court Tuttdly. . "Do I understand , that y o u • r e remorseful ror.what you1ve dorie?'' asked Jutfge Frank 'MK>masello. • "Vea, your honor," came the weak· voiced reply. "Would you carry !bat fl.IC !hroug)l tbl I streets of Cambrldie to Harvar.d Square?" "Yea." The ·tempeiature was about 40 degrees outside the courthouse as the girl took the flag and Its nlne-foot staff in her bare hands. Flag and pole welghf!d 15 pounds. • The thr~mlle walk took about 45 "minutes. · Back In the courtroom, J u d g e Thom&sello p!aced the girl on probaUon for one year and continued the case without & finding. The decision meanl no further actk>n was planned in the case, court o[ficials 1aid. "Miss Meyers would like to know if she could keep the nag," attorney Charles Hamilton a!lked the udge. The judge said it belonged to the cnunt.v but he would tr)" to arrange to let her buy IL ( Harding ahouted up Friday: iuthorltiel fer s. s.i, DIYid Mlfdlell,, '1Like he'll they are~11 a1'o acctlll(d of 1~ i::trilim al . Harding, the Urrt mountalr!ieef lo cllnfb !Lr 1"ii ~to~• t (F i.o· El Capitan 12 yeak'•f•· !ho• becamo..,. ,. ~ •• ~ •ldlen will · , •. '!' , of the fi rst two to climb 'be tbrtuous --~ w-. ~~ •·early morning t\1ht". r~V!, 1w· lilt thel are P.isl ¥eecOo (ff,.._-.. unclimbed major. fa<e, · • Inj!.,, irbo told • oatloMl --ib- L8st -Wedn.,day ronger• •decided Ul&y · ell.,,.. I year llJll he kttled l O or II ..... • could not go on and declded, to ri.C:Ue •women and cbUdrtft al M). 'LAI: Ud them. Eiiner l\IYWOOd,q(:Ba)ol4wp, ,..., The rescue pa~y was lifted to !flt sµi:rt· _ But M_e~cfto'1 l~y, ftdlu~ S\I~ mil ol El Oapitan by heli<opter 1t the re-Rip. Jol\Ji Kaler, uld hi -.id ldYllO quest of park rangers after the cllmbe11 MeadJo. not t& lesc~ly,· • • reported they were .running out o(:food • M Ft. Mc:Ptlenin, .c:..,. ·~ fol and their equ ipmenL was soaked, by Clpt.. Ernest -.ec11n1, Who .•• COin• ratn1torms. But When rescuen shoUted mande~ of the ·~ tblt ~ down lhat tbey were coming down to through My Lal .~ ~, flti:l ~: retrieve the pair Hardina rl!tor\ed: continued to present. Dt'f evidell. ·-i in tu "Like hell they are:O-behalf at an Army hcP.rtng. ' • Rationing their remaining · tiardlne!I, The hearing; in· Medtn1"1 cue' \Vert (See CIJMB, Pqe I) (See MY LAI, Plfl Ii . . ,,. ( ' I ( . • ' I I . L. I I I ,~ i I t l I I I I • f .. l:IAILY l'ILOT Stfff l'll01' Gobble Gobble Gobble If it appears these turkeys are giving you the evil ey\?, you 4iOuld be right. The big turks are not noted for their even dispositions in any season and, of course,, with Thanksgiving little more than a week away, this is a particularly bad time of the year for them. Can you blame them for being a bit suspicious? Kidney Disease Kills Sea Lions '. ' Along West Coast ~AN FRANC~ (UPI) -Marine biologists estlmaf.e that as many as 20 ~i:cent of the young sea lions on the We.rt Coast will die from a kidney disease 1~ut which scientists know little. T:he cause of the mysterious aickness, which has already killed al least If( sea lions be.tween Portland, Ore., and iouthern California, was identified Tues- ja.y as a kidney-striking micro-organism. Dr. Richard Hubbard, marine biologist uid veterinarian with the Marine Mam- mal Study Center in Fremont. said researchers have dilgnosed the disease 1s leptospirosis. ·No cure is known for the disease which ~as reached the dimensions of an "ec:iizootic" -an e p id e m i c among tQimals, Hubbard said. He said the epizootlc "will just have to tun its course" and estimated hundreds nore sea lions will die. However, Hubbard and Mrs. Jacqueline khoenwald of the Calllornia Academy or Sciences said the sea lion popu1ation is at tn all·Ume high . The diagnosis refuted earlier specula· lion that DDT, mercury 9r some other ;iollutant was respomible for the dea 1! the animals. Hubbard said the Jeptospira is · a ~culiar organjsm that settles Jn the sea lion's kidneys and creates uremic poison· ing. Man:, 79, Loses Control of. Auto . ' " An etder.ly New York man is reported In guarded condition today at Hoag ~1emorial Hospital after he lost control of his cir Monday and crashed on Newport Bou1t!vatd near Hospital &ad. Hotpii.t. officials said Henry W. Rogfll', 79, was being held for observa· tion for. a head injury. RQt:ers.. who is staying with relatives in Weiilninster, told police he lost control of his Cff :when -he hit a dip. The auto stop- ped in a drainate ditch at the side of the road · , No one else was injured in the single car fnl$ap. ' ' • I OAllY PllOT Laguna Presents Sect's Noise Complaint to DA , Mounting complaints from downtown busine!Smen about the chanting , and drum-beating of young diSclples of the Krishna Consciousness sect have led the Laguna Beach Police Department to take the problem to the district attorney's of· fice. Police Chief Kenneth Huck said today, ••we presented a case to the district at- torney lait week reporting aH these com- plaints of disturbing the peace and asking him to prosecute. "However, we now have received a written opinion indicating that it does not appear to be possible to prosecute at this time because of the religious affiliation of these young people." Huck, who said his department ciln- tinues to receive "almost daily" com- plaint! about the chanting fro m the business community, said lhe dl.strict at- torney's office LS continuing to research the case to see if there may be some grounds for prosecution. The police chief said he had made I l I I N~"'.pPJ1 Poliqe · , Probe . Shooting Of 2 Officers 87 JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... DlllY 1'11el Stiff New?ort Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas said today his department is reviewing tbe shooting of twO officers Saturday night to see if departmental procedures will need revamping. "We always review these ~inds of in- cidents in light of the need for rev!Sion of departmental policies, procedures or training," he said. The review comes after officers James Gardiner and John Ellingham were wounded after stopping a drunken dri ving suspect. Both officers are listed in fair condition today at Hoag Memorial Hoopital. The suseect. Albert Lambert, 61, was scheduled for arraignment today in the Harbor Judicial District Court on two counts of attempted murder. It is not likely that N'ewpoi't's police tirocedures are going to be drasUcally changed by the shooting, Chief Glavas said. "At the present tim e, our review of all the occurrences prior to and subsequen.t to the shooting, doesn't Indicate a need for revision of our pclicies. "Of course we will' profit and learn by the erperience but as far as providing greater safety for our officers, I have to admit this partlcu1ar situation po.sea some problems," he explalnef!. The chief noted that tM: . Susped Lambert was dre!sed in a bUsjness suit. he was not su1pecled of a felonious act and he Is an elderly man. · "On tbe face of it, he was nothing othir than · a drunken drivina suspect and the officers approached hint with. the studied courtesy •nd consideration that \ft et· tend 811 citizens under t h e s e circumatanee1. "Taking all these fa cts into account, the officers were not necessarily on their guard," he said. "Naturally we traln t.he,m·to remain alert." Glavas.said be hU found no grounds to criticize the officers' actions in the shooU,,g, "We'll certainly be using this incident in Instructing our officers to rtmaln alert," Glavas Concluded. Bill Approved WASl!INGTON CAP) -The HouS< hts passed a $7.5 billion authorlutlon bill for job training L1 the next. three years. The measure Is almllar to a ~at~paased bill and dilftrences will now be worked out betwttn the two. several contacts with the Krishna group. advising them of the complaint.s and seeking their cooperation. "For a period they ~emed to re- spond," said Huck, "but lately they ap- pear to be ignoring the complaints. The difficulty is that they are a recoanized religious group and claim this iS their way of practicing their religion , ac- cording to the opinion we received from the district attorney." From Page I CLIMB ... beer jerky and candy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage' of Improved weather to work their 1"'ay around a buge overhang and toward the summit. Using expansion bolts and steel pitons to hoist themselves and their equipment, the climbers slep in ny lon "bat tents" hanging like hammocks from the vertical granite wall. , Harding, who became the first climber ~ conquer El Capitan in 0958, has cllmb- e(I the huge stone monolith hund reds of times. Only once -during a blizzard two )'ears ago -did be have to be rescued. "He's the man to do th is job ... he must be one of the half-doun best rock climbers in the country," said Ford l<aru.ler, who worked with Harding Ulis summer in the Yosemite mountaineering shop whiCh supplied the revolutionary new ~quipment for the first ascent of lbe Wall of the Morning Light. Woman Arrested, Sues Neighbors A Huntinaton Beach woman who blames seven of her neighbors for what she describes as her false arrest has sued them for $10,000 each Ul'an Orange Coun· ty ~uperior Court lawsuit. Betty Panlaleo of 9392 Portsmouth Drive names John C. and Edwin Lothian, Raymond C. and Margarel Anderson, Richard P. and Shirley Luke and Judy Harrington as defendants in her •to,000 action. She c I a l m s that their "false and malicious accusations" led last Aug. 4 to the arrival of four Hunti ngton Beach police cars at her home and her arr$St on charges of disturbing the peace. That ar- rest occurred, she states, in front of her guests and their children and her hus· band and children and while neighbors watched the proceedings from the Pan- taleos' front lawn. f..trs. Pantaleo stales that she \VIS cleared of the charges by a jury last Sept. 24. Still Openings In Ski Class A few openings rtmain in the ski class now being formed by the Laguna Beach Recreation Department, according to department officials. The class is schedoled to begln on Nov. 30 and will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings. The registration fee for all five class: sessions is SIO per person and ski equipment can be rented lhrouah the Recre.at.lon Department. As part of the class, the department will purchase real SOO'!" to bt spread into 11 ski run at Riddle Field. The class will be culminated with a trip to a ski area In the San Bernardino Mountains. Interested persons may register at the Recreation Department, 175 N. coast Highway. Further Information may be obtained from the department at 494·1124 ext. 45. School €r.isis .(11ited .. :~ . . -~· ........__ ----r----' -~ -._ -r--' Universi .ty Rol.e of 'Baby Sit,trer' Hit By PATRIC~ BOYLE 01 N Dtlb' Plltl lltft One of lhe biggest problems facing the universities in ~rica ~ ia their asslgnmont of parent·lllle rtopoDlibWlils for the ltudOlita. Th~ WAI the ..,...m'llt' of Don Walker, vk>prollidenl for a~c If· fa ir• a~ s.n Diego Slttt. { Walqr, ·fGrmer vlee-cha.nctllor for stu- dent all.US al UC Irvine, ~d 1be CaIUornla College PeHOMO! Auoctatlon conf~ at UCI Saturday. Ht was one of three members of a panel on academic problems at the universities. "The Ille control aDd life fuUlllment rotes of the university need . to be criUcally re-examined," Walker said. ''We have got to get the public to accept the fac t that we are not baby-sitterS." Walk'er iald, 12 percent of lbe students at San Dieso State are over the age of 21 and that It fl ridiculous when "you,,ttll a guy just back from Vietnam that he cu't drink a beer in the re!idence hall." Also on tbe panel were John Halvorton, a UCI senior economics major, and Claud Taggart, district manager of the Social Security Administration . Halvorson said that. on an economic basis, the state wants to, optimize it.s in- vestment .at the Univeratty by turning out people who can work in tht state and pay back the state in taxes. "But the demand for talent Is not lJl.. creasing at the aarnt rate as de1rted students/' Halvonon said. "The supply exceeds the demand, and to clear the market, the price for a degreed person declines," Halvorson said that he thought grades important because all students should be evaluated on the same scale. Speaking from a community stand- point, Taggart said he wu concerned with the devaluation of academic creden-- tlals by an introduction of the pass-fail 5ystem of grading. "Personally, I question the pass-fail system and I question the validity of the learning process under this setting (as it is used at UC Santa Crui)," Taggart said. It is not really important what subjects Passenger Jumps From Airliner, Slightly Hurt DETROIT CUPI) -A passtnger who wanted to get the clothes he had forgot- ten jumped from an American Airlines: jet as it tal.ied for a takeoff Tuesday nlg~ ~~ P,..11)!11 Ill~ "1<)>0l'I. .A spakesmln for 'Ult alrhne said James Tunney, 39, a resident of New York and a student at the University of Michj.gan in · Ann Arbor. suffered lacerations ahd was tteated at Wayne County General l!isPil•I. ~~st as the plane, bowtd from Detroit to New York and carrying 73 passengers, was taxiing to the runway. the 1pnkeaman !aid, Tunney stood up and declared he had to get his coat and other clothea he h'd left in his car. · ~ltbough a stewardess told him the pfane was moving and called the plane's engineer, Tunney got the passenger !ceding door open and jumped the IS fret to the ground, the spokesman said. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD ' APPRAISING JEWELS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the Roman Empire, mtn valued gem,. Their )ewtl val~ atlon however diffeied (l'UU)' frOm ours. All stones of tht same color were-claaaifled allXe. They wete not judged according to their min· eral species. Their deCf.lralive ~ peel was aU that 'Wll ' importanL This method of appraisal places the zircon in the same·category as the diamond. When appraisals are made today, the factors considered are many. The expert looks It color, clarity, and cut. A red stone doesn't aut1>- maticaUy assume a ruby'a value. \Ve all value, as did the tarly Romans, the decorative aspect of gems. But, when we wear them, we know what they are. We have the additional satilfaction of ownin& something fine. Brlaht colors and mere sparklt saUstltd the Romans. Only an expert's opinion S11isll11 the 20th century man. Are you nady to 11Ject your en- gagement or wOtldJnf rtni! We rpe., ciallu In diamond "IJ ol endll!' Ing beauty and dis tinction. We'll he happy to assist you In making your selection. We've been 1erving you 1or over 24 yeari now. Visit us soon. a studenl studies for many jobs, Taggart noted, explaining that a degree shows that the student can do research, meet time limits and present m a t e r i a l IOlfoaUy. Walker a,,...S U..I lhe value of degrees Wll a probI,qt. but aald that many people had dilfetenl vltwt or Iha unlv~ity'1 fu~ In toelety.' "'lbe far Right want.I us to be a center for academtc potty tralning;" Walker sald, "a.nd the far Left wants ua to be a spur driving into the tlcknesa of socie- ty." "The number one purpose of a college education on most student's lists is to find personal fulfillment and a satisfying philosophy of life ," he s~id. "But society is yelling that you sbouJd be learning lo fulfill the .needs of society and find your philosophy on your own time," he added. "The establishment wants somet.hing out of her besides ballet dancers,'1 Wal- ker aaid. He said that school administrators and teachers bid mastered learning theory but bad not yet found out how to apply that theory to the variow socio-economic groups that blend into a university com- munity. 11le researctl acUVlties or colltge pro- fesatn that hav e been highly crlticiaed by memben tf lhe community ate lrn- ..' W:•I~r olld, but the Olil>Jacta i arclied mwt be rwvalua&ed. \ ;I' ot tbe audieilde, ' Pitt SCI ·an ~I <1<111 d ~"1''•1 ud'I ~\flat lhf\••r.ealQD .r..UrCli~Ls no( any )OnClr fav«ft by the ltudenta\ia that i.t 'never-toUctifi-them." • A!. 4li example1 ·She cited a 60-page report;fe once rarr--.crouin a untv_erlit.y Jil>"':f.r explaining al what tempe rature mashed pOtato8a,'sho~d be served. ·Walker agre6ifll'ilt such research pro- bably did little a:ood to anyone but the researcher and slid that while the tradi· tional research Is needed, there are many fields that need lo be explored as topiCI of research. "There.are more important things In life than finding a better deodorant." be said. Costa Mesa Police Seize High Value Marijuana A shipment of hi;h-quality Saigon Gold variety marijuana was seized by U.S. CUstoms agents and Coa:ta Mesa police Tuesday at ita des~tion, after being in· terteptid in Gh' mail from Vietnam. The package presumably awvlved sleet and hail and dark of night en route to an Army Post Office in San Francisco, where it weighed In at four poundJ, worth $600; investigators said. Only 11,2 pounds arrived at the main Costa Me.sa Poat Office, however, with the remainder pres11m1:b.ly lolt when lt waa opened and-r~packed for controlled delivery by regil~rtd mail. Custom& agents notilled Costa Meaa police it was coming and a search war- rant was obtained to e11mine the con- tentll when delivered to iU de.stin ation. Mailed by a private first class In a U.S. Army airborne infantry brigade. the parcel was delivered to the sender's Mesa Dog Bite Lawsuit Filed home address by special courier. Narroflcs detectives Norm Kutch arid Bob Lennert !hen acrompanied CustorM Agent Leo De La Cruz to the home ud the box was opened befozle witnesaa.- A custom-tailored suit. letters,· 1~ pounds of ~the finely·manlcured con- traband wted and a water pipe for srnek:· ing it were found iniide. Lenn'ert said prosecution wou1d be handled by the Army's c ri minal IrivesUgatlon Division (CID) in Vietnam. The Investigation on lhls side of the Pacific Ocean centers on what happentd to that othet'2'ii pounds in San Frailcilco. From Page I MY LAI ... completed last August, but were reopen.. ed last week to hear the new evidence. Neither Medina nor his lawyers woul• disclose the nature of the f!Vidence. The 3~year~ld captain fro m Montrose, C.olo., said he was pleased at the chance to present the new evidence. and" took it _ _ as an indiction that "lhe case is bein& A, <;o<ta 'lditl! woman-whooe 11-y.ar~d , l\alldled,falrl)'."'< 'I' sori wli allegedl'y attacked and bitten bY At Calley's trial a former artillery .'*: a dog as be wu on his way to school has ficer, Roger Alauz, repeated on cTo~J¢' sued a nearby realdent 1den~ied tlS'the & ._amination today his testimony fo r W dog's owntt for $25,tk>O. / prosecution that there was no artillR Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, 824 Towne fire or ene~y Ure on the v111age that d~ St., wants thole damagea from defendant The artilleryman, Roger Alauz, Jr'l .r.,hn Oberman in her Orange County .now a ..student at the University ,'6. Superior court action. She names Arizona, said he called no artillery fire {iii Oberman as the owner of a Labrador dog the village and observed no artiller:t which she clait'IU bit her son, Bradley. on damage in the village itself, althougl the face May 20, 1969 and . inflicted there was artillery damage in rice p~ "permanent disability." dies to the south. ,•: Mrs . Armstrong claims the dog was Asked if there was any preparatory tire vicious a,.'1 wai. known to be so by it.! before Calley's platoon advanced on the owner. She charges Oberman with vll lage, Alau1 said : . ne1ligence in allowing the animal to be "Actually, what I saw I cannot evtlJ unleashed. say that there was preparatory lire." •• The moat accurate underwater1watch , in the·warld! -· ......... ---' . ....... _. ....... '"'· , ...... tl•IMIMtw· ....... ctleMn.DIMf fill ........ .... .. ,..,., .. .. If h•'• tne 1norkellng sort, gl'Vt him ttie Aeeutron Deep Sea , .. the mo1t aceutlle und1rwattr wateh In tht worldf lt't dltrer9"t rrom 111 oth er snortt•l w~chN btCIUH h UHi a Uny llettronlellry.~rtd tuning foltt lnltMd er Ula ovttomarr,btlance Wt*l1 to kftP time. The tunlno fork 1pllll llOh NCOM Into 3IO '*\ Ptrtl, to precll• thlt ·.,. tuarant .. aaouracy to wttnln a mlnatt 1 lnOl'lltl.• And that MCuraoy I• COftlltnt whtm'tf 1'11.IOfl .,, on land,, ... or 1lr. " ACCUTRON.by 8Ut.OVA . J. C. .JJumphrie4 Jewelr4 , 1823 NEWPORT BLVD •• COSTA MESA . • ,. ' . ; ' ,' ,. ,' CONVENIENT TIRMS 24 YlARS IN SAME LOCATION •: ~: IAH)(AMIAICAR0-MASTfR¢HAR$1 PHONI 141.)401 ---------------J" .. ' l l • t c ' ' 1 s t ' v ' ' ' r ' 0 d d ' d ,, ..... :.r- HEADS BOARD AGAIN Festival's Martin Art Festival Winning Teain . . , Re-elected An admittedly satisfied Festival of Aris board vote d Tuesday to '\ecp ils winning team in office for another year. By unanimous vote. former Laguna Beach mayor William 0 . Marlin was re- elected president of the board, a post he ~as held for the past t~·o years. "I .stt no reason lo upset a winning ball club." said director Paul Griem, as he moved lo make Martin's nontination a u.ninimous election. In the same manne r, Griem, as treasurer and Mrs. Hel en Keeley, secretary, v.·ere retained In their posi· lions for the com ing year ... . 0 . E. Bud Schroeder \Vas elected · to succeed the late Verner Beck as board vice president, also by unanimous vote. and busi ness manager Robert Leppert was named to continue as recording secretary for the coming year. The board also voted to change its regular meeting time from noon on the second 1Tuesday of each month to 5 p.m. on the same day. The change was made to accommodate directors who have to drive long distances from their .out-of·town jobs to attend noon meetings. To catch up on pending business. the directors also decided to schedule an e:it- lra meeting for 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. SO. ·Students Shorn Uni High Kids Comply Wit1~ Code By tEORGE LEIDA!. Of ... o.ur ,1. It•" All but.,. one of the 40 University High st•ts who were warned they faced suspension for violation of the Tustin Union Hlgb School District's dress code hair provisions have trimmed their hair and returned to school. Assistant Principal Gary Norton said 34 of the -code violators h.ad returned with acceptable trims yeasterday and he had contacted parents of the olher six, ex· peeling them to do so today. One boy came back lo school wllh 1 trim that still didn't meet the district's code. Norton said after talking with the youth's )>a.rents he thought the youth would comply. Monday 's mass line up was a departure • from University high admini!trator's position on enforcing the code. FOWlWED )'ISIT Ttie inspections handled by Norton and Principal Donald Castle in boys' physical education classes, followed a vfsit to the campus last Thursday by two board members. Robert C. Bartholomew and Paul F. Calhoun, both of Santa Ana. Tustin board president . Chester G. Briner said Tuesday he was not aware that a board tour ot the campus had been "planned. indicating it was not the board"s policy to '"check up" on principals regarding eaforcement of the code. Nevertheless, following the board members· visit, Norton and Castle aban- doned their '1personal approach" to dress code violators and staged the mass In· spection, a tactic they have tried to avoid since the opening of school. "\\le try to avoid playing the authoritarian role." castle sa id. Hov.·ever, Castle and Norton agreed that having teachers enforce the code would be detrimental to the teacher-student r eport. "The arbitrary decisions are made by this office," they said. While both administrators support the right of the board to set rules and the obligation of administrators to enlorce them, Norton and Castle are concerned about the dress code's elfect on students. INTENSIFIES GAP The issue intensifies the generation gap which Casile contends is nothing new. "There's always been a generation gap," he said. Norton believes there could be some objective measurement of the effect of dress and grooming on learning. He looks for some attempt to measure the effect of dress in academic achievement and behavior and control. "If dress do 'es prove to interfere, I would be con-- cerned," Norton said. Both men argue that students need someone to "draw the line" on behavior, D"IL Y PILOT Sl•N ....... TRIMMED SIDEBURNS Robert Capps and agree that is the job of teachers and principals. But Castle privately admits concern for the growing numbers of parents who Cede their responsibility for raising a child lo ''institutions.'' Parents of one of lhe 40 students warn- ed about their hair this week "admitted they cannot handle'' the situation themselves, Castl'e said. While Castle said he takes every op- portunity to cbmmunicate the students' feelings about the code to the board, ~ isn't sure getting through to them will help. NO AWARENESS To the kids communicating means: ''If we communicate our will shall be done'' not an awareness that there are two sides to every issue, Castle theorited. Meanwhile, Castle and Norton h a v e assumed the "bad guys" posture to en· force the district's code and admit they are hard-pressed to explain reasons for the code to their student charges. "Taking lime to talk lo kids only make e:itplanations more complex," Norton said. When you pare away the philosophiz.. ing, you are left with the glaring basic rule." That"s what the Univ.ersity High ad· ministrators try to e:itplain to their stud.en ts. f& LIMITED OFFER ·. We're not in South Coast Plaza -nor in Fashion lslend. We serve you from the firit m1jor shopping center in the Harbor Area ••. the old Harbor Shopping Cei,fer .• ·• where for the past 10 years we have satisfied ·innumerable customers. We have always maintained the highest standard of quality men's clothing, never offering you "so called imported goods made in Japan or Korea" claiming the same Workmanship· same quality as our domestic goods ••• but for less money. What we're trying to say ... is that we're here to offer you top quality men's clothing for a limited time ..• at just one price ... yes, you 're reading it right ... all of our suits, regardless of our cost ... they're your~ now for just one price .•. the s•m• applies to our sport coats .and slacks .. JUST\ ONE PRICE ! \FOR ANY SUIT-FOR ANY SPORTCOAT-ANT DRESS SLACK IN OUR STOCK YOUR CHOICE OF lDD ll WOOL-DACRON/WOOL-SILKiWOOL ALL ALL ALL SUl1S COATS SLACK$ 559 539 VALUES TO $135 USE OUR REVOLVING ACCOUNT •• , IANKAMERIC ARD OR MASTER CHARGE IT'S WHAT YOU GET FOR THI LOW PRICI THAt COUNTS formerly Gentry Ltd. VALUES TO $80 llOO Harbor, Co1t1 Mts1, Harbor Ctr. M•ll Open Daily 9:30-6 Mon., Thurs .• Fri. 'tll t p.m. > ----------- 514 VALUES TO $35 ALL 2·PANTS AND DOUILE IRIASTID SUITS VALUES TO $145 $69 A SMALL DEPOSrr \VlU. HOLD A.NY ITEM 'TIL XMAS • WtdntsdaJ, Novtmbtr 18, lcr10 s DAILY l'llOT i Land Not for Sale I· < Marines Hold Ground ,' ~ . C<\MP PJ!NDLETOI'! (AP) -Ei~n mlles of ' sparkling beaches. • .brooding peaks. • .grassy valleys where cattle roam, all warmed by a gentle sun, cooled by sea bree:i:es. tand developers lust for it. Beach and ~rk officials i n recreation-short c'alllomia hunger for hunks of It... ' But Uncle Sam says the "not f6r sale" sign ls going to stay up on the 197 square mUes of the Marine PJrps' Camp Pendleton, the most magnificent piece of coastal land In the state's southern hal( stUI latgelY, ftte of lhe tair-t qf man. . Preserving It, the government says, 1s an environmental boon as well as a military !1~1ty.. WI>!> else would preserve such a near·vil'gin empirt! for future ·generations? Pendleton, bounded on the north by the Western White llouse at San .Clemente arid on the S9lJth by ll}e seaside com- mOil!ly of Oceanside, ·is the largest sea- land military tralnJng base in the world. SHORE CLIFFS Its shoreline Is rimrried b y dramatically vertical 100-foot cliffs, carv- ed by lhe wind. notched by gullies, broken by Occasional lagoons. Atop the cliff is a north·south freeway. Inland the chapparal..coated San ta Margarita mountains. rising 3,000 feet and more, stretch beige and purple as far as the eye can reach. ll has surprises. There are meadows where leathernecks make like cowboy. There are stands of eucalyptus forest, and a 122-acre lake. Its lonely canyons tneander endJessly, one looking much like another. It's Too Cold In 'Calcutta' LONDON (UPI) -The cast ot "Oh! Calcutta!" is threatening to wear clothes during nude scenes unless the theater stage is heated. "\Ye're blue enough already without being blue with cold,'' com- plained Linda Marlowe, 26, one of the 10 cast members who appear nude during about one-third of the review at the Royalty Theater. "We 've issued an ultimatum - warm up the stage or we keep our clothes on." Said Miss Marlowe : "All the cast has suffered colds. It's getting im- possible to work. When we shiver it's not from ecstasy -il"s from frigidity." "A platoon from the 5th Division went for jm extensive march in th.it extensive camp and became lost, requiring a week to find its way back to the main camp," the base newspaper reported. ln 1944. To this day, Marines stUI get l<>it In training. ·Since 1942 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt commissioned it, C a m p Pendleton has been a buffer between Orange and San Diego counties, two of the bqomingest areas of the nation's nl0$L populous state. ' Raw land on the ,southern ecfie sells for $8,000 an. acre. In the mor.e-buiJt.µp San. Clemente area, President Nixon paid $340,000 for his 14-l'90m vacation bome a'nd five acres. • · Iilv"illeys tO the east ·land runs $3,000 to $8,000 per acre. Beachfront land anywhere in Soulhem·Cafilornia starts al $1,000 a front, f~t. l\.tEGALOPOUS "There will be a megalopolis extending almost unbroken from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border" by the tum of the century, predicts lhe base' logisHcs of- ficer. Col. A. C. Bowen. "As far as the Marine Corp.s is concerned, Camp Pendleton then should be what It Is today -an island of undeveloped real estate." By the year 2,000, he says, the camp will be the only place in Southern California "where one cen see land as it was in the state of nature." There has been talk of turning the base Jn to a national park or monument some- day. Any such talk , the ~1arines say, should be related to military needs. The demlind for public btacbes W8Ji so clamorous th is election year that the base agreed to lease 3¥.i miles of sandy shoreline to the state for 25 years. So far, a spokesman says, there has been no response. Do the Marines rea1!y need S<l much space? "We need our s hore Ii n e desperately for training because it en- compasses every kind that Marines may be. expected to assault someday," says a spokesman. PORTOLA FIRST The' first white man to see the area was Caspar de Portola , the Spanish Pxplorer, in 1769. He named the Santa Margarita Valley for a martyred Saint whose holy da y it was. Under Spain the land was divided into ranchos awarded to soldiers under Portola. The mission San Luis Rey de Francia was dedicated in 1789. Pio Plco, later Spanish governor In Galifornia, and his brother Andres con· trolled the land in the mid-lBOOs. When "Americanos" moving westward threatened the land in 1848, Andres Pico formed a small army, bivouacking his Tagged troops where today the 1.1:arine I Corps maintains aJ -auxiliary ~ strip. • An E11gli&hman, John Fomter • rled the Plcos' sister ystdora and bOQii the ranch. When Forester died in _1~ Richard O'Neil pUrCtiased the land fr,f $2.50,000 bu~: sold' it soon for '450,000 " ·James FlOod · ot San Francisco. O'Net' stayed on as manager. bulldJna a daip that formed a lake thal bears his name. • • The ranch's beef and crops becanill wid!)Y knowp. _ :: The U.S. government paid $4.J milliob for 120,000 acres when the need arose f~ a. West Coast training base. ' TRAINING GROuNo Bf the midle years of World War JI, Camp Pendielon wM crowded with y6ung fighting men headed for batUes in ·the Pacific. It became the training ground for four <lf the si:it Marine divisions -the 4th and Sth in World War 11. the 1st heading fOl' the Korean War, followed later by the 3rd. The air station at El Toro. 10 mfles 111 the north, combines lo form the Marines' major a•r-ground training operaUoa for the Pacific. Jilted Woman Gets Court OK In Bank Plea .. ' A South Laguna woman who alleget her former beau promised to many Mw. and then took $25,000 of her money before marrying anotber woman has ~ cessfully asked a Superior Court judgf: ti>. freeze his bank accounts. Judge Harmon G. Scoville granted the petition of Gladys E. Morrison and signed a temporary restraining order which will. halt activity in three bank accowitJ . maintained by John H. Sharer of South Laguna. He will hear arguments Nov.~- Miss ~torrison wants her $25,000 back plus $100,000 in damages for what she · describes in her lawsuit as Sharer's ' fraudulent actions. She claims Sharer jilted her last July · 18 after she gave him $20,000 in bonds and $5,000 in cash following his proposal· of marriage. He then refused to marry-- her, she states, and instead married• Katherine Pearse Sharer. Judge Scoville 's order freezes Sharer's accounts in tbe Security Pacific National Bank , the Pacific National Bank and the Laguna Federal Savings and L<>aa Association. Bush mills. • The whiskey that spans the gener~tions gap. for JOO years,a-whiskey from Bush mills ha s been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth. polished and altogelher lighthearted fashion. 1Sgenerationshave refined it.1Sgenerationshavc sipped it.Theverdict : Near perfection. Bushmills. Full of character. But not heavy-handed about it. fl avor· ful. But neve r over·pOwering. Bushmi11 s. It refl ects the pasl with a ~t'tind lively flavor that is all today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't f"l llrchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell yo u why Bushmills has intrigued so many acn- erJtions. II is, si mply, out of sigh1. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. A 8LlND 01 100'1 IRISll Wll1$KllS-li •R001 -101nto IN l~(LAllD. !H[ JOS. GAAilUU co., ll[Wf~ 11.f.Oltft .. ,· ·- . • . . ·. ·: ! ·. -· ' 1· .. j UAILV PILOT Wednesday, Novtmbtr 18, 1970 Wlek1 In E. Pakistata• 1 Massive Relief .. . , Programs Begin . •• ·•.*"-·Sir. . 7 l!IWI 1111 fem I C .. 81caf lbt UI kfl twlul'· .. OJ Deluge By DICK WDn" . lf<lf9bad .~. !olu: Florida is pr .. . . ' du~ al)Olhet: bun\per a:op of oranges. 'IM Airi~ ~t estimates that this fear's har;vest 'tUI bring-in enoµgh oranges "to make a record 171 million • fallons' :of frozen juice con· cei;i~ie·. ~you imOw What that mean!. Btit t:n tell you anyway. It means prioea m1yidrop 11>· Jow that many citrus growe.FS ·will lose money and posslbly evin· io broke. ' . Ijeedless to say -but I'll say it anyway -this would have a further d~g effect on the national ' e~, which ~asn't been exactly scin· tiU,.ttn&. lately as it is. ioftunattly, there is always a chance th<i( weather ~lions will improve, witb ·a hurricane or a hard freeze deltroYmg part of the crop. But tbat may ju~· be wishful thinking. ' . n ls my feeling that the time is long palt when sltb important matter.s should • ~ .. ' 'ILll DACCA. East Pakistan (AP) "-Swiss' and German aircraft ferried in tons of rollel supplies today and P<Wdent NllOb allocated $10 million to the international rehabilitation ,effort for survivors of tbt cyclone and tidal wav!S that inundaltd a large area ol East Pakistan six days aa:o. But there were complaints from Pakistanis that their governn;i.ent wasn't doing eoougb. The number of dead remained fn. calculable, The government confirmed 55,000, but unofficial esti mates were from 300,000 to 650,000; · P.akistani .relJel carrt· missiooer, A. M. Anisuu.aman. said be . could neither cballenge nor confirm them. .Dozens of small islands in the Bay of • 13engal were· still untouched by relief workers. Survivors told newsmen their drinking water cl.Dle from pools befouled by COrp$eS of human beings and catUe and their only Jood was rotting rice keroel.s they burned before eating to kill the stench. Officials discounted reports o f Former '1' eacher . Named Presiilent Of Syria People BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ahmed Khatib, fonner leader of S y r i a • a ~teacher!, was today named presi· dent of Syria, Egypt's Middle East News AgeDcy reported from Damascus. The Egyptian report said Gen. llafez Assad, the moderate defense minister who overthrew the ruling Baath Socialist party's Marxist leaders last Friday, will become premier. It was apparent that Khatib will be a • figurehead, with the 40-year-old general exercising the real power. The new presi· dent has never served in the government. ... widespread cholera in the stricken area.· "The Incidence of cholera . b ln- signJllcant compared to other problema o( relief bere," uld Dr. Wiley H. Moeley, chief of epidemlololY of the dlolir• laboratory run by Pakillaft and lbe · ~tbeut Asia Treaty Or&anization. A . Boeing 107 from w .. t Gtnnany brou&J>t Jn 25 tons of teal&, clolhing, blankets·lftd' medicine, then took off for Turkey to get another lolld. Two olber German planes wJtb ·11 tom ot gOeds were due toniaht. . Other planes w'ere on their way from the United State's, Brilabi; Frwe, ltoii and ~ countries, 1 NitOit ordertd a $10 mllllon Prolr~ bf emergency food supplies. diabur1Unetli ol American counterpart (UJlds . '1 · Pakistan, and .reimbursement of dil'e<t dollar relief costS. He set. up a apecfal task force beaded by ~ J. Williims, deputy adminlllrator '.Of t1ie Ageno/ for ln~rnational Oe~elopmei1t. tti coordinate the program. Two civilian helicopters from the American AID mission in_ Nepal were being flown to Dacca, and four carao helicopters were en route. Communist Olina said it was donating more. than J000,000 worth .of rice, other food , blankets and medicine, and nearly 1475,000 Jn cash. · But despite President Agha Mohammed Yahya Kfian's pledge to "give all help a~d relief to victims," the only Paki~tani aircraft participating in relief work on Tuesday was a helicopter t h a t Anisuzzaman said bad to be grounded ror ~aintenance after 14 hours aloft. Two small planes with less than two tons' cargo capacity were scheduled to start dropping supplies today. The relief chief said the air force offered two C130s but they were considered too fast for low· flying airdrops. Relief officials conceded the effort was far short of what was needed. One said dealing with the army for such equip- ~ent as helicopters is "a delicate ques· Uon." West Germany, $ '2t" ·slile·· Khatib, 42, was chosen by the pro- v~ional command or the Ba.ath party whlch Assad formed after the ,palace coup. The Egyptian report said the ap- pointment will not, be made official until Assad forms a new government. Khatib also is a Baathist and headed the national teachers'.union from 1966 un- til be lost favor with the ruling Marxist f~ction,Jast year. · Poland Settle ""-1'••~ ' . be:Jift to the whill1$ of nature. filth the Agriculture Department spen. mfg million1 of dollars on re:starcb every ye,t, the boys down at the lab should be able-to come up with scientific methods of~venting an oversupply of oranges. When Assad overthrew the Marxists, ~b was named to the eight·man pro- v1s1onal party command. The ousted Marxist leaders were reported on a hunger strike today while their supporters tried without success to paralyze schools and factorl11 in defiance of Assad's coup. for openers, department botanists cop.ld get to work oo the development of a ne~ strain of oranges that would be hi ly susceptible to blight and disease, in ding Dutch Elm Disease and Asian -. Flt.,.. oranges could be 'p!~nted in ' Fighting FW.res al11:mate rows with another new variety th. is less able to withstand low tern· J J da S pe ratures. The .chili·prone oranges would 11 or n, ays dr~ •off the trees any time someone pailid through the grove with an ice D Rad• crfapt cone. amascus io .g>eriments with hybrids and cross- brietling also should be condia=ted with a BEIRUT (UPI) -Fighting broke out vi., '9ward creating a juiceless orange today in Jordan's northern extremities thirt ls 99.47 percent peel. between Jordanian government troops Go&urrently, another group o f and 'Palestinian guerrillas, Damascus reSeirchers should be trying to perfect radio said. · an ~Orange that would be squeeze resis-The radio, quoting. reports from the taiµ: a~a. said the clashes erupted this mom· To ~ovide a back·up for these genetic . ing near the Syria.Jordan border town of proje¢s, the ilgriculture department ; Ramtha and encompassed s e v e r a I coU.ld hnport 1everal new insects that at-neighboring villages. ta<l: ~ranges. Or, if nl) foreign citrus It said government troops used pe~ were obtainable, perhaps a few artillery and medium machine guns in do . tic insects, sta=h as the tobacco the fighting . ho .WOrm, could be trained to acquire a. Guerrilla sources in Amman said ta~~ tor oranges. earlier today that Palestinian leaders ask· Alt4iether, I'm sure, these innovations ed Arab truce officials to issue a "public woytd ruin enough oranges to prevent the coude~tion of elements who are ruination of orange growers. Any natural obstrucUng peace agreements between di,~rs would then be a bonus. the guerrillas and the Jordan govern· -.UPI ment." Goodwill Pact )l'ARSAW (UP!) -West Gtrman Foreign Minister Walter Scheel and hJs r~l~sh counterpart, Stefan Jedrycbowsld, 1n1t1ale_d a h~toric goodwill treaty today endorsmg Poland's Oder-Neisse border. Sc~! flew to Warsaw this morning for the bnef ceremony. whlch'took place in a palace of the Polish fore.ijll ministry. The treaty, whose details have JJOt yet Ileen· ~.,endorse. Po land 's W.eatern fro~U~ on the Oder and Heisse Rivers, which has been questioned by Bonn ever since the West German state was founded. Scheel and Jedrychowski formally end· ed their negotiaUom on the treaty early Saturday at the close Of a final round of talks lastiBg 12 days. The treaty is to be signed before Christmas, po15sibly by Chancellor willy Brandt ~nd Polish PremJer Jozef Cyrankiewicz. Polish newspapers have already hailed lhe treaty as formal recognition of the Oder-Neisse border, marked in the 1945 Potsdam agreement as the Polish western border pending a final peace aet- tlement on World War II. The border shift gave Poland 42,000 square miles of German territory: in- cluding the cities of Breslau (now Wroclaw), Damig (Oansk ) and Stettin (Szczecin), .to make up for Poland's larger territorial losses to the Soviet Un.ion. The Poles say they have regained lands they oonquertd in the 10th century and lost again in ctnturies of feuding with Ger'l\"an rulers. Cool Air Prevails s ... ,, Moon, 'fide• !"fir '"-'· l lt hl ~•r/tbftc wllldl 11lll!lf Md _,,,Int "°"" blcomln1 ntrl!IMllltl'IY .\ ll ~U kllOl'I tn tlttr· l'IOOM '*'-1 •M T~rtoMr. Mltfl • *" ~ ' . ' Cout1t !11mper1tu',.. r1"91 from Sl ..... ln!•lld ttm-1!11rt1 r11111• trom • .. "· W1!tr le!l')IPrtturt to. Cnatal s ............ F1lr -tllt!' IN'lllllltd tvef" l'P'l•I If ft1' ntllon ..,_, 11111 11'1ttl'llnt ,_,,. Ill,_ '"f'M"*' M 111t Coe! •IA. T ....... WW'I ittff.....i '110111 r1l11I Ill' I"°"' ,.tCfftl ltlf t •I-/ltlN!lltl'PI lltr ol .M•ll• ,,..,... 1111 llllKl!lt1 te !ht Grfli l-.tj, 11\d 1 !.-l>MMrt ••· 1...-1119 ,,_ I colcl ll"lnl fNom Mlftlle- IOtl lo l111l1!1n1. 11t1rn tl!ltllni. -• 1111111. ~IDNllOAY &e>tond 1111111 n :U •·""· • l•rlY mtrr>lftt 1...,111r1turt1 -• J,0 "'Olll' In 1111 aot Q (l ll fQr t..Wllltl ~ .... 1·•lt.m. • ' THUlttDAY o.J In ""' uttltl' "°' '"" SOI In Hit '•Cflk SCIUlftWtll 1"11 ti•• tM '°tdl)( (Ot1t ... , ... ll'hl 11\t~ '''' '·"'· ,,, P:1r1I to"' 1:N •·"'· J.4 SfCOllO 111otl • 1t:'2 "'"'· ••• 11C1DN1 low t;.Q '""• O.• $1111 rliut •:"'·"'• 1111 •ia '·"'· Mo011 rllm f:l7 "'"'' ltls ll:H •·'"- I A ""'''!!' w1rmlno !rind w11 ••· PKllll for moil ol 1111 cwntr' flit"'! lor ll'lt Ptcllk Nerfllwttl, ,.,_., • «olffr 1lr -U WU tsottltd l'O '1'1nt I 11111'111f Ille Ny. 'l'emperet11re.e tY UNl'tl:D 11'•911 NnalNATIONAI. TtmffrtturH 11\d ortelf>ll1tloll ,., lllt Jf.11-.ir tltl'lod fnlll,.. 11 4 '·"'· Al~t,.,.\lt •11ehff••• Alllflt1 e111 .... 1111c11 t ltl'l'llrc.k '"'" '"''"" 11,...,,1v1111 Cll!ct to Oll'lv1r Ot1 MOinet D9'1!'9!1 Ft1rt1111t1 l"VI Wwtll ,_ Htlffll H-lukl IC1M11 City ltl ... "'' loa ""''*'' Ml1mt M!PW1M"'l1 _y .. Horii! lllltllt ........... Oltlll\WM CllY ...... ... 1,,. s.r1,..1 ,,_ " ..... -·· .. ,,.11111 ""Id: Cit\< flld t lufl ·-Sttr1,,,tni. SIU 1.t~I Cl.,_ S.11 t>ltlO !fll ,,,ll(ll{.I ... .. ·--"""""' WttllfMIOft "''" .... ll'l'K .. ~ " ~ ~ " .. " .. " .. " n ~ " n .... ~ " " ~ " " ?S t .• " " .. " " .. u " " " .... " .. .. " '2 ri .01 " .. " ,. :: ;; " ~ .. " n " 7J 41 " " " " .. " " " .. .. " ~ .. " .. " JI IJ Q ~ " ... " . ... ., .. • SAIGON (AP) -An •nemy ~ kll!ed Hve Americans • today, · casualtie1 than &,000 SOuth ·Vie , - troops bave ·suffered in two dl~" operallolll in Camboclta. • ,i;l)'.j 1't cr:ude aploaive device· 1~'!1'1!!!! lhroulh l unit ri. the.li.tb BrlCldO• . moved out after bred:fast throu&ll' foollilllJ 0 • aliitrltut al o.·~~ '~lean <liQc<h hive becomtv'iil al ~ Qvel • receiit raih ri • :f mile flelit11s in ·Ibo rea1on-' . aoutb GI>~ ~ lhlt.they U. ·" calh _ ... ,·lo'~"' whi> ·-...... off lo ·~~ ol'.iliiGeadly cliv!M.-.... • I -,.__ U,1 Ttl.,_,. Meanwhile, more thall: 8.000 South Vitt· namese troops pUAbed deeper into · the mountainoui junglH~ of northeastern Cambodia on two fronts. smashing North Vietnamese base camps and staging areas, and seir.ing food supplies anit com· municalions equipment, including field radios and telephone switchboards. FACISl0JI" 1'.HESE MEN MIRROR· PAKISTAN'S GRIEF, TRAGEDY ;-P:aki1fanl WJth .Back Turned Lost Entire Family Russ Lunokhod Strolls C.Ontact was reported generally· light, with 56 North Vietnamese killed and 24 captured since the two forces crossed the border on ·Monday. Tbe govttnment said its total casualtie.s were two killed and three wounded. Sea of Rains on Moon South Vietnamese headquarters aald the pfimary aim af the two drivel was to search out enemy base areas that could support atta<f3 in Vietnam's central MOSCOW (UPI) -Lunokhod 1, Russia's robot moonwalker, prowled the Sea of Rains for soil samples today and sent home television pictures of its own trail through the lunar dust. the Soviets said. Space com mentators, exulling over the lates1 milestone of the Soviet re..entry in· to the moon race, said this eight-wheeled silver teakettle was the forerunner of fancy spacemobiles that would criss- cross the planets with tracks like those. Lunokhod landed Tuesday aboard Luna 17, the third Soviet spacecraft to explore the moon in 58 days and the second of those to land there. Luna 16 landed Sept. 20 and returned to earth with rock samples. while Zand 8 looped the moon once on a photography mission last month. ShorUy after Luna 17 touched down, Lunok·hod buzzed to life and rolled down a gangway out onto the surface or the moon, where the Soviets said i~ would gather soil samples, analyze them with its own equipment and plant scientific devices in the lunar soil. Today, Tass said, it continued that general exploratory program and also transmitted television pictures ... of the lunar surface. highlands. • Ltd by an armored column. one force of 1,800 South Vietnamese troops hid penetrated 10 miles inside Cambodia we1t of Due Lap, in the southern central highlands about 125 miles northeut of Saigon. The government said these troops destroyed a North Vietnamese base camp • plus 20 sfurage huts, 20 bunkers and five acres of crops, 311d captured 1$ prisootrs. Chicken Expansion TOKYO (UPf) -Kentucky Frild Chicken, the American restaurant chaift, announced plana today to open 300 ouUetl in Japan in the next three years. When you reach age 62, Centinela Bank thinks it's high time for you to write all the checks you need without paying any monthly service charges at all! Free checking is another service to go along with our free Ji>OStage for Bank-by-Mail customers and extra- long banking hours for your added convenience (8:30-5 Monday through Thursday-'til 6 p.m. Fridays). You'll finct full service Centinela Bank is a gooCI place to do all your banKing. Try our "Free Checking " and see. P.S. All Centinela Banks offer you a chance to win a 3-Day Holiday for Two at the Erawan Garden Hotel in Indian Wells. Enter your name· . for the drawings at any Centinela Bank office. ' I r ' • I ' ' ' . .. I I I I i I I -... r • . .. . •.• "f" Duntingtd.il • • , t • • ( Today'• Fl•aJ : J • .VOL 63 , NO. 276, 5 SECTIONS, 82 PAG&S; .ORANG& COUNTY, ~ALIFORN/... . ' WEDNE DAY, NOVEMBE~ 11, '1 97(>' , • I ' • ·' TlN CENTS . . S·pecter By TERRY COVll.LE Of lllt' Diiiy Plltl Nlff Scboot ' teaders in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster are once again faced with the issue of combining the high 1chool and five separate elementary districts In- to one system. The idea proved unpopular with local vOter1 in the past, but Califo~nia 'law re quires another election on it. June, 1972, la the 'require~ date but dlatricts 8!' 2 Climbers Hit Top Of Capitan .J I I ~<i"EMITE NATIONAL PARK. Cal:. ' (UPJ) -Mountain, climbers Warren j Herding and Dean' Caldwell reached the I summit of El Capitan tOday after a 3IJ. day epic of endurance and courage on its l 3,000-foot-h.igb southeast face . / Tl'lf first of two climbers, Caldwell. set I foot atop the huge stone monolith al 10:14 a.nJ., ,l1fith H~ding following almost im· mediot.ly. Harding, a 46-year.old West Sacramen· lo, Calif., surveyor; and Caldwell, 27, a Milwaukie, Ore., photQsra~er a n d adventurer. negotiated t})e Int few feet of lhe "Wall of the Early Momin& Light'' 1n Warm, 1unny weathet. They were met at the top by a crowd of. jubilant fellow climbers, newsmen and park rangers -some of whom had been ready to "rescue" them last week until Harding shouted up Friday: "Like hell they are ?" Harding, the first mountaineer to climb El Capitan 12 years ago, thus became one ef the first two to climb the tortuous "early morning light'' route, its last ' unclimbed major face. Last Wednesday rangers decided they could not go on and decide~ to rescue th<JD, The rescue party was lifted to the sum· tnlt of El Capitan by. helicopter at tl'!e re· quest of park rangiri after the climbers reported they _were running out of food and their equipment was 10aked by rali}storms . But wben rescuers shouted do_f!l that they were coming down to retrieve the pair, Harding retorted : "Uke hell they are." Rationing their remaining sardines. beef jerky and candy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their way around a huge cverhang and toward the summit. Osing expansion bolts and st.eel pitons to hoist themselves and their equipment, the climbers slep in nyl on "bat tents" hanging like hammocks from the vertical sranlte wall . Harding, who became· the first climber to conquer El Capitan in 1958, has climb· ed·the huge stone monolith' hundreds of Umes. Only once -during a blizzard two years ago -did he have to be rescued. "He·s the man to do this job, .. bl must be one or the haU..cJozen best rock climbers in the country," said Ford Kanzler, who worked with Harding this 1ummer In thi Yosemite mountaineering shop whic h supplied the revoluUonary new equipment for the ftr!t a.scent of the Wall of the Morning Light. Huntington Ask s Hanoi Free POW s A ;hort letter to the President of North Vietnam ui-ging the release of lnforma· tion about American prisoner• of war· hu been sent by the Huntington Beach · City Council. Councilmen approved tpe letter Mon- day night. In it they asked the North Vl1tn1me1e government to 1ive the U.S, Gavemment. 1'he council suggeded it "1hould be a matter of national honor" (or the North Vietnamese to lel Amerltan'" fari\illes know what has happened to their men overseas. Hunllnglori Beach official! also urged North Vietnam to observe \he rules of the Geneva ConvenUon. . . : of . . ~Unification ·· .Is·sue Ag·ai~ Looms ' . ' Huntington B<ach. Uni9n ,High School making P.llftl now and could. qaJl an earlier<-~Jeetion,. •.. • .. ~-!\ \-·~ •. :1-... __ Voters crushed a unification pi'oposal on Sept. 21, 1965, by more than &;.I. The final tally'w'as '12,645 ballots ag.mst ll1i'.- fying the districts and 1,980 J..ot .il. ! . District and Its-five tolqpone.ot .elemen~ , tary school systems .._ Fountain Valley. Huntil;tgton Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster. All are aeparate This time, local educators are seeking a plan that avoids making one dUtrtct - 57 .062 youngsters in 74 scboQls ~· trom the bourldar:ies of the Huntlngtoa-'Beacb Union High School District. ~ The area currtntly ii served ' by tbe -. ,. ' r • "'',.,.,....... HANCIS IN THfl!Rih Climber H•rdl111, 4' Citizen Attacks Fountain V aJ¥Y Fluoridation · ,l George Lindegren continuedrhis attack on the Fountain Valley Clty c:OOncu Tues.- day night calling water nuciidation "a bou." i "nie process or dumping chemical compunds Into riverways and city water supplies is kn°'"1 as contani*-Uoo," Lin· degren said. "YfKI genUemtit are in· jecting the very same pois9fl0Clal· fiuoride back into our drinking water." Lindegren had challenged the.council a. week before to · produce proof that fluoride is safe to drink. This week he asked them where the proof was. "The difference betwee n arsenic and sodium fluoride is that sodium fluoride is 15 times more poisonous than ars.enic," the retired U.S. Army colonel charged. A3. his: fiery · speech continued, Lin· degren leveled •personal atlicks at in· dividual councilmen. He charged that Councilman Ron Shenkman asked him to 9top a survey on fluoride prior lo the April elections because he was "making waves," and that Shenkman promised him fluoride would never come berore the co'uncil. To Major Edward Just and Councilman George Scott, Lindegren aaid, "Is it not true you are both memben of the Orange County LU.uge of Cities, and isn't the California and Orange qounty League of Cities trying to abolish 1.he vote?" "ls that why you won't put fluoridation up for election?" he asked. He told Councilma n Albert Hol\inden he had betrayed his ~logy 1tand by voting June 2 to fluoridate city water. When the attaek was over Mayor Just said, "I don't think tl'lere'1 any need to answer him. Mr. Llndegre.n already thinka he bu alJ the answe.n." Pilot Want Ad- That's the Ticket You ~tr 'know what goodies you'll fiiid Jn Jli< DAILY PILOT want 111!. Today. for example, olong With the usual great array of 'bargains in metthandilt, housing, can.and terVicea. you'll !Ind an interesting announcement Offering Uckell for the USC.UCLA foot· ball game and fer the USC.Notre Dame game, too. They're "free," but with an interesting qualification. You1l olw•)'I ftnd litlereottng news •nd great bar1alfll In tho DAILY PILOI' want Ida. · entitle1. Each-ls governed by a different set of school trustees. A unlflecl school distrld is one which plJces both elenientaey and high .sCbool program1 under a Single school board and administration. tn 1964, t b e California Legislature said It wanted on Meadowlark Pressure Builds Up The pressure is building up around Me.adowlark Airport with homeowner1 renewing criticism of its operation and Huntington Beach city officiab thl'Mten· ing 1tronger action. "I think we'll get the problem wOrked out even if we bave to IO to the stateito close out Thi whole thing, V 'City Admiclatratot . Doyle Miller ,.&saured homei>irnera when they took t&e\r ...,. plolnta to Jhe city cooncli Mone!'~ n!pt. The nsident.s. mainly from \tJ.e north eQCI of the airporl,· presented a 13-name pOtltioo to Jhe council compla~1 ·tl>ll pllot.s were using the nmway ~tenQoQ and Jllegal!Y'flylftl at night. ' "A lot of pronU1ei ha've been made and not.bing dont," Tom Livengood, a •Pokesman for the Residents .AgalnJt Airport Haiards I RAAB) said. •;They feel it's a big joke." The residen t.s leveled the charges at a public hearing on use of a temporary trailer for a flight school at Meadowlark. The operator bad sought authority to use the trailer for three years, but the council limited the permit to one year. Miller explained that the problem "as that every pilQ:t who landed 1 t Meadowlark claimed it was an emergen· cy, but added that the city would tackle the problem rilore forcetull y. 'Today, ,airport o~rator John Turner said he had arranged'" a mfftlng with city officials for precise informaUon on how a blast ferx"'e should be erected at the Heil Avenue encl of the runway. Last week the Board of 1.ooin& Ad· justments re jected Turner's apPUcation for a permit saying his plan was not com- plete and did not show that obstruction lights would be on the fence. Turner said that he had sent a notice to the FAA informing that agency that Meadowlark was closed at night. "If a pilot is Oying at night and calls the FAA to ask where he can land the FAA will tell him that he can't land at Meadowlark unless it's an emergency," the airport operator added. Police Chief Earle Robitaille confirmed that there have been· night Dying viola· lions at Meadowlirlt and aaid that two • report.s had been submitted''to the city at- torney'• office. '"I'he problem is we go on to the airport And ask who lbe pilots were and nobody knows:. We ask who turned the airport lights on and nobody know1 that eJther," the chief said. "We have acquired the numbers or aircrtft that have flown at night, but another problem is that lhe FAA and the California Department of Aeronautic• simply do not want to become Involved In lhls. They are either unwilling or unable lo lake action." One po"ibWty that Is being In- vestigated:, Robitaille explained, is that a pilot may be prostcuted in a test ase un· der the public utility code for reci.less operation if he I~ at night with the airport llghll off. Cleared Beret Sets California Practiee Pr. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Gmn,J!el:lt Capt. Jeffrey M.C~ c J ear; d recenUy •by· tlle AnlD"of ~ ~· in P'lf deaths or ~ ;.,w. \'and , two daughters, says ~ plank 1tJ prjctice medicine in Califomi.il when refeued from aervlce In t.O.week,s. He told a O!W!JD&n Tueactay tie' has ac~ cepted a po11itlbn as e phys! lfl th• emergency roiOm" of 'a y Be•ctl botpltal <' l unUied scitool dlalrlcts formed throughout the .lllt.e. Tbe . ..o~J>!ed ~d11td fm: unification, under the law, ii at,onc boun· daries or exisUne high echool distrk:t.s. ExceptionS can be made, however. 1't!ree plans already are being discuss- ed locally. One· proposed lo Jhe Ila <lee> tion would . make a •inlle diltrict from the si..q...,, mllea of the hilfl llChool boundary. The other suge!tions woUJd cut . it into amaUer unifl!d • dil&icta ol. either three areu or four • ·O U an olternate to this SO<:allld total -unification Is to be offered voters, alt ·11s dlsfr-iCta" tn the area-mmr agree on· one method. . . . . "Tota.I . unification ii fine f6r MU'al areas, but not for an urban itiFICt:" Char"' Palmer, d~puty supe.rJn~i G( the Huntington Beach City-(elementary) School District. contends. ·• , Palmer's trustees are the fintito cm. sider officially lbe unification q.e.uim. Lasl Week they asked administrators ,lo '• • " •• -~ meet with their cooiiterpitts in the other dlatrl~ .ud.tind.a. new..JtlG; .. ,..... .. , -~'-· "We want an .alten!fUve to total unification. Perhaps we can divkfe Into three or four wlified districts,'' Palmer said. Splitting up the bJgh ochqof dlalrfct fl I popular idea amonc -..tary. ~ admh1ist;ators,-mtJilt Ntl ·al .. i 'i!DC}e district the 12-oqllll'Mllle aru la tol> btS (See \JNll'ICATION, ~ !I . . . . .. Beach Bank . ' . . Bandit Nets Near$1,000 A series !>f bank, robberies In Orule County .:.... not involving the urqe· bandlt -netted nearly $6.000 for thejlf T\lesday afternoon with two stickupt in coastal communities. One robber threatened· • teller ln I. Buena p·ark Savihgs /nd Loan Aasocta· 'tion with a .45 c,.llbtf automatic plst.Of to get the. larg"' ~lJll of 14,300, according to police . .;' Mild-manner,e<l bend.its· merely slipped Mtes lo tettets at banka in Hun~gton Beach and.Newport Beach. ~lther DWI actually displaying a weapon. . ' 'I'be b(uen doyllgbt bandit who robbed , • Huatingtaa Belcti blnk of aboOt $1,0 • ~&y afternoon,• unnoUttd by a lobby full, of customers, apparently made .a ~·glawa~. · • ' • ' " • • ' • °'i . a..ff.·frJ L'of IJalt"~ ! ' ~-. ' • ; . . .., . WRAYANNI UNOllRWoOP•H~ULS ·•TOM T01 JUDOI~' fN1 K th• T.rkoy 'fo;ft.....,._tfi>r iM l•nd•g~ ... "if.t i::!'-. ,.. t ;)-.r-~·.,.r . ~ ; i ' ' j ·, . . . . To••ts .Exh.~i ~ ~~'· 4-H'ers C~!Jip~te in' Tu f y' Meet l;funt.ington Beach's larg~ lhopp~g Each youn1 ,ff mef,•besldes ~the _ex· center was turned into a turkey rvn Tuea--perience1;~i p om:i-aifllng lhe turke111 day night. will get to ev.:o~e Of Ute birds." Security1 guardt at Hunting:to~ Cen,ter The [at ' }W-keY b'toughl to the center m.iddenly oecame turkey handlers wtille . . .. passing lhos:pers gazed u IO of the big Tuesday we~ 34 pounds and was rats- birds flopped, squawked and flapped their ed by P~~ adger of La Habra,. . feathers in large pens. The to turkey will ·be selected1 from '1bre llirkeys were part of a oounty·wide the 13 f U.ti at 7:30 o'cl~k t.onlght"on +H and Future Farmers of America the cen r mall. First pi'ize in tHe turkey (FAA) contest sponsored by the center's contest s SSO. Merchants Association. F ¥1and 4-H clubs Involved 1n lbe c:On. Eighty youngsters were given two test ."r'fe the Tri-city CballlAg!r'1 oJ ~ turkeys each last August and asked to Unrt{ii Beach. .Mission Viejo :.e:!"' A, brinj' oile turkey back for judaJnl. Thlr· Mia!'" Viejo Companerol. Lot' >11br• teen of "the fattest 'Toms were picked Hilllfpperl. l:.a Habrl J ~ ·rl)iance Tuesday to 1Jand on dlaplay through the Ari Bocltbreak"' .~IDl!l 11'1- weet at the cent.r mall. Producers ol Sanla Arjl. Country Coullna Lalor thll month the Auistanc. League of prange, East .-Orange lllDdlelOI,· of Huntington Beach will pick up the 80 Or111g• Park Goomlrf Couainl ,of VIII• turkeys judged at the centj!r and use: Put,-'Canyoa Bob-Cati of Orange, ,i.. them f<Jr "Qper1tlon Merry Chriltmu," Hajlra Blue 'Bu:sten, Fullerton Ha~ the handing out of food pack> to needy Ha'yaeedj and Plan and Produ<erl .of families. Slllta Ana. I . I .. Good Grammk,Niw Look ' • . / r , , .. ,Slate~ a~ ~~s'1' High . . . !lngllaii-..C. lhe cua wtiift Hlltrt,., '' They can tab their tesU In poetry, never dared ltep bttwid mftnl&ina.r?" m111 medl1, the Bible 11 1rJtet'4tme. • •• -.:t creative writlnl, tpetd r e a 411 n Ii• bu a new look at l:dilOn H1tt1 ~ in mytboiol)', American • 11 t er. at u r 1, HuntJnclon Beocll. ~I ~. E.,u.b lJ It r. 1 tlj ra , Far !rfllvnen lo<f ao · Ille Irick journallsm, -· for enJOymn( lotl<: la i atmp1e '1llnl•"i" ' ' -:-i ·-In communlcOlion, <Of!OP qon>lllllltlom, OM nch aiX ~ Wltb a ~ • drama aocl 4"ote. t ' • . , Ind I diffe .. nl styl•... lnalructJoo of Freoflmon ilove ·rio" chOIOI In -. lbstea~ d swltc tuchers, Jmtion l tac he rf,. .ThtJ. 1tud.Y 9fl~t~n. .~ i;i;<llonty-Me/Mi11M•l'lllloi<"ffi-.: ~· eDti!red lhe Bank of ~ toa 1 Sprfntdali Street and Ediftgtr Avenu1 · ~' 1:-30 p.m. and s.imlJated: a fUJI in h!r rpocket u he approached a. fe~ teller. He banded her a note saying "Tltia: is I ·Holdup '' and she 'handed over the con- ' tents of her till, officers aaitl.. The man was described in bi.I early20's with inediwn height and weight and was neally dreuecl in a matching light brown 1porta jacket and slacks. · . "The bank was full at the time·but' M wu vtry quiet. He went unnoticed by tbt rest of the customers,•• McKennon said, Police are puuled about how he 10adt h1s getaway. No one saw him drive off in a car. The case has: been referred to the l"Bt Jor further inveatigaUon, ~ A lone balidit who alao claimed to bstt 1 gun took l640 during 1 hold up·'tuniJaJ of the Mariners branch of ~. Unlted California Bank. !It , Newport Beach police said the suaped entered the bank. located at, .27~·W. Coast Highway, at 12 :35 p.m. and tibowed, the teller a note staling he had 1 gun.1114 wanted au the money in her cub ...._._ ''He never showed: a weapon,'' Detective Ken Thompson said. "No one eJee !JI tbe bank was aware that a robbery wu ~ ing,place.'' The man left lhe bank with the money 1n bis hand. "He covered it ·Wfth aome kind of cloth." Thompaon upl1lned . A woman who-had entered the blbk .at !See BANU, Pap II Weatller , · •... • Nothing, like • II.We 1'ind lo·.bjoir ( ,the fog away, and '111Unday Will provide 1<>me, dropping the 111111'1> ury to" oJonc.lhe·coo81,and -,, Ing to Tl de-lnllJ1d. • ' •i INSpJI! TODAY . ,. Pokb'® d(aOltcr oicti"" - their QOUfrft?Mnt im't ... 1noug.lt to help 1utoi00t1! ~ numblr oJ dead rcmaintd .... --v. Jcnown, but -unOf/Uflal ud1Mlll ra~• from 800;000 to ISO,OIO, ' (s .. 1tort1. Pogc fJ. lhe language. =· · juot the ahUUng praloiaUOM o1 dlftlnbt 111!f..,oloiu11 ·COii pwtteh cl-. Jlbrory 1kll 1.1.41ct!Oolry okUh1 · llo'I!'° wlill 15 dlfle,.n !Eqlfl!Heh1ttd COUl'1ll ind J•ll•~" to!, short tjory ltllCl..,.iollco' II picl; lr9m._ · ' patternL I , • ' j " • ' ' l -. . . . . . -..... .-. ' ...... _ .. ) ' i! »~U. Y PIL OT H Wtdntsday, Nowmbtt 18, 1~70 Beach ·6Ks Billboard f ' .. SlJit· Qelay , ' t " Tbe·Hunliflgton Beach City Council ~s • Amibt Boos ~P.l,~11he.-S, · ,Qkay '.,. Cbndoniinitihl ~ -By, RUDI oMBi>~fti from more than 200 persons In the au- dience. decided not to go to court for at least 90 days in the blitUe against billboard blliht. -'~l'lcil-agreed to hold up~on. l lawsuits after being 'told th.at ~ sign .: compi n'ies had promised to "sl&nificantly reduce" I.be number of boarcli over a l ~ Of ~ MllY,J'lltl '. - PlanDin&. c0mmlsslollen bave~just •P· prov~a.135.million~j~t which would placi a retire ment-type cWn~nlty in Huntinjfori Beach. • The seven-member comml!sion heard p__r9_!est _ _!!ter protest from oppoting residents Cliifinl::-tl1e w~hour-hearmg-- before 8:iving its approval by a 6-1 vot'e. • 'lb_.-]lerlod. ~ Fi.Vt councillnen voted to j.nstruct the 'clty'i. butiloof Advertising Sign Com- • mittee ' to aggressively pU:rsue alternate ! rneUiods of sign control other than thi<>ugb the algn ordinBnct .'Tbey di~-.. •in -the fact of Crtliclsm from.Couficllman . ~o~ Gibbs and Ma~r DonaliJ'Shipl~y. . "Jt·seems to ·me we are Just stalllJ\g," . sakl '·Mn. Gibbs. '"These aigns •rt just polluting the land!cape. Now wt are going to-namby pamby around." Mrs. Gibbs pointed out that the algn orcful4!K:e outlawing billboards became , legal in January this year af.ter, a five. year ;mortiuliOD period. "Another 90 days , wJU ~ us into . nut >"at• ientlei;nen," 'ht said. testily. ·'Robert Sutake, chairman of the sign ~ittee, ixplalned jhat City Attorney I>Oity~a and ,. ~ttomeys . for the sign coIJJP#lllies were ready to go to court but that lt would. take from one to three yearitQ seU1«1 a ·1uit. "Tbere'll be no ac· • lion; to 0otrect tbe blight until the suit is settled, '1 §utalQe commented. Altemat!!'<ly, the industry had agr<ed to a three't'tar program to reduce th e nu mber of boards. He said that there are presently 235 billboards in the city, 163 tract directi9nal aigns, 70 outdoor ad-<. vertising ~ l/lua ~wo.~s. ~ All the ad~ advertising signs are In vollation of the code and it is these that the industry pl~s to pare. Tract direc· tional signs are riot covered by the code. Sutake explainJd qn• Pacific Cout Highway south· of Mlin Street the in· dustry would reduce the 29 signs there now to eight and the 21 boards on the highway north of Main Street would be cut to four after three years. · '.Sjltake saR! that Inroads also could be rgade-on Beach Boulevard signs but his CD1llmittee had concentrated on Pacific CP.'•t Highway. Sut.ake nid his committee slso would recommend certain iones, such as com· m~ial and industrial areas, where signs ct!tild be erected: He asked for the 91).day delay so \be recommendations could be cPil.&idered by the planning commission ~~d ID ordinance pr~pared. · . J'rom Page 1 . ' n·ANKS... . DAii. V ,II.OT Stiff '"'i. But tbe response to tbelr: decision at 1h6 Tl.Htsday. night session, to e:'rant a use permit to Signal·Landm~. -Co. for the development was a loud ~horus of "boos" Several of those present argued the· walled·in 1,50.S-unit complex would cut off' free passage of residents through the 140 ac re parcel on Atlanta Avenue and· Newland Street where it is to •be bUilt. · , "This is prime residential property and Counc;l Q. 117 ;o-·4t's going down the drain," cllarged II 6,'jJ Stephen·J. Leodas. "A condomini!IJD pro- • ' ' ~J ' ' ject does not belong among tOp-netch· Old Favorite Staged T, ' ;. : homes. Why don't the people to' go . e~nager-· .d ' ·, Leisure World -down to the boondocks ·" ., .. . -if they want a real bargain:·• • Huntington Beach High School thespians Mike Geck; Vicky Park and Andy Yelusich (from left) rehearse scene from "My ·S.ister Eileen.11 Student· p~uc~ play will be staged Thursday and Friday night at high school audiloriwn. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets priced at $1.50 for adults, $1 for high school students and 50 cents for elemenlary students will be on s~e at the door. J h1uch of the haggling was provoked by E.co''.l :OI.'._, gy B; · '" the planning commission's decision to _ 11 waive a density requirement for the pro-, ject. City codes specify ~t enly 7.2S • · uriits per acre are built On resldtnUaf Car Tire Dealer ioses Skirmish In Huntington Auto Ure dealer Richard D. Parry lost another battle with Huntington Beach ci· ty Jiall Tuesday..nlglll. 1 His r~ue~ ~for '8 zoning variance to allow out!llde storage of tires and large adv~ signs wu turned down by a 6- 0 vof#:. _t t. . Pmy,;lbt qpemor of the .J!&W Texaco and the Five Points Texico, both on Beuh B6ulevard hu battled City officials during the past year oy·er tire racU and signa on hit property. Lail ·March , he was found iullty of violat.lng the city's sign or~t:e and giv~ a suspended sentence of lW> days in jail and 1 $100 fine. Parry', however, has maintained" that the layt Is unconstitutional and that it is destruying his business. He has claimed that the city Is picking on a amall operator while ignoring other violations. Parry ,slid tod•Y he wm appeal the pfanhln1 · commlialon acUon to the city cowtcll. A bloyi. WU .UU.ck f(if ecology by teen· property. The Signal-Landnlark project' From Page 1 aged at the Hantington Belch City Coun· won approval of 10.53 units ptr acre. cil meet~. b.ut not before words nearly -turned unpleasant. Nearby homeowners, who turned out Jn UNIFICATION ISSUE Youths from seve ral high schools got droves to protest, wert? wOrried about U caught in 8 brief, sharp exchange with ci· influx of apartment dweller·s near their ty officials over storm drains that deposit expensive homes. ., , . • • • to handle. "One of the problems fa!!ed by the high school district is a I a c k of identity," Palmer added. "It covers four cities and that might have helped defeat the tax override (Nov. 3)." Dr. Ethan Fullmer, acting superin· •tendent of the high· school district, disagreea about the Size factor. "The size of districts is pretty flexible. They run from small to large. Our district Is approaching the maximum desirable size now." northern section would generally be the truh in the ocean after floods and But Willia.m Shattuck, a spokesman for -area now served by the Westminater and hydrant washdowns. the developer, said the QOmplex would' be Seal Beach elementary districts. The situation cooled when the teen· limited to person~ over 4 5yr'i~t child: The eastern district would include agers accepted an invitation to help form ren. Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach a city·wlde ecology committee that would "There will actually be le;ss people liv· east of Beach Boulevard, while the cen· have both student and adult members. ing there than in the norm;JllX developed tral area would be Ocean View and Hun· The youths, some of whom appeared at residential sections with chilQren," be tlngton Beach areas west of Beach the previous council meeting, attempted said. ' . Boulevard. to pressure the council to install screens The planning commlssioners said the "This would help keep the assessed on three JO.inch pipes that have outlets project would be guaranteed to j)e valuations equa.I between the new on the beach. childless through 'a. special covenan{ districts;" Brick added. "Our t~s They started out by showing the coun-between the city and the dciveloper .. will look at the proposal in December." cilmen a cardboard boz fuU of cans and Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent MAJOR PROBLEM Dr. Clarence Hall is superintendent of cartons they n.14 ~y had collected from of the Huntington Beach City SchQOI -The major problem faced by the six Ocean View School District, largest the beach. , District, told the commissioners that the districts is agreement. If lhey don't want elementary district in the 52-aquari mile Public Works Ditect.or Jim Wheeler project wouJd obviate the need for an vote.rs to face total unUlcaUon, then area with 14,000 children and 23 schools. said the .citj1would make "every effort" elementary school which W!s planned for they 'll have to find another plan on which ''Our board hasn't taken a stand on to lntercept-iruh before It reaches the that area. everyone agrees. unification yet," he explained. "But I've beach u Iona as It does not reduce the "This is the first time that T know of Any plan to form separate unified been in unified districts my entire career efficiency of the drains, that there will be a reduction of costs to a districts must consider two key clauses. before coming here. l 'm a strong pro-Mike TJcli:aberry, 18 said "every ef· school district through a naw_pr:oject,'' he: Each new unified distrlct, under state. ponent of it. l'be curricula are stronger fort" wu not enough and quoted from a said. \ law, must ~ave more than, 10,000 and the education better." state code prohibiting the discharge of In expectation or norma.1 \e,qide~-"91 students, and there can not be more than sewage on the beach. This prompted a deve\opm_ents, the district had pla~heifto' a 10 percent difference in assessed valua· TOTAL SIZE semanUc exchange by Tacka.bery with construct a $1 .25 million elementarY lion between any of the districts fonned. ''To look at any single proposal we Mlyor Donald Shipley, a biologist, on school near the project. Now, said Here is how each district currently must be .concerned with aize. When what constl~utea aewaae. Palmer, it will not have to spend the stands on unification proposals: educators .start naming the best school Harbol'S' and Beaches Director Vince money. With two schools and 1,200 children, the districts in the nation they usually con· Moorhouse u.id that he had spent two Th'C only planning commissioner to vote Seal Beach SCbool District Ls too small to tain 20,000 to 25,000 students." hours ~plaining the problems with against the project was Henry Duke who umty on }ts.O\'fl· "Ir we unified along the high school repreaeJtf.aUves of the group and added, argued ttiat the plans nttd to be •tu.died ' Supertntendint Marx N. Dressler saya: lines here the district would be so larae "l thould remind you that 99 percent of in more detail. "We have to be careful ''Wt ~lt have any particular plan to of· everyon&ol would Jose touch. lt would be the trash on 1tretts and beaches are left that we're not approving a fad/' he uid:, fer: 'We'll· ~tudy them all. We're faceless. :i. by young people'." The project will come before the City IOmtWhai agalnat total unlflcaUon." "Any p11n to cut ·up the district must "We are teyJna to pJck the trash up -council in two weeks when the proteJtinC Council Urges "UnUJ_catlon ml&ht never come," he be judgef from tbe point of view of one we •re pic;t1na Jt -up," Moorhouse went homeowners Plan to app,eal U1e peontt. lhe .amt uni'e 81 the suapect deacribed added. "It's gocxl in some situations. poor 1 who ne;· r 'ivea oor work.a..,bere -it has , on. "But ~ peoplt put trQh in a ~I:. i.-:t.. • ~ '. /--,.. : him for police. He 11 a white man, in bis E l J b in others. If it comu we'll have to go ) to•be f ~o all the children and .all the tacJe It wQ.Uld not go on the beacli:'' t. m' .. t 9'I IDs wearing a Van Dyke beord. CO ogy n S wtth another dlltrlct." taxpay d In the diatriOI;.~. ' 1 Later Wiien lliotiier youth Geoif Brown z v • Police were alerted by the bank's silenl , \ , Westminster School District Is the se-l"lnd•'<i ual proposals li!ld tl favor th~1~ e1 ,fi¥.nialll!VallfYI ...... ~lii!lo fould ~I Olle anance 1'.lli alarm which was triggered within 1 { '..iU"' rr A hnil' f ...1 cond laraest in the •rea with 13,264 oposer. Wt have to be concerned wllh · ~ , spartf' to f-iioiitit ... peopt~11·1eiving , ~: 1econdl of the boldup. Tbompaon noted OJ), • .l w::;C c 1108 etudenta and 23 schools. Admlniatratora /..~~~·:. left when Jt'g cut up, .. Hall con· . ogarrdebra.ge on the sands he was ruJed out of Charge Oka ed ·~: !bat banb in ~untJni;ton Bea~ an~ t 1 , _ 1 ll'Jere l&ld the district hasn't teeUy ~ y i\ Buena Par~ were alao robbed 'Nelday .. .:it~ Buels .. cit)', c:Oooclhften iJijrted thinkin& about unification yet. :J The young ecologists, led by Bulfle ~t 1f~emoon with tn 1n hour and a half of ~~ uried ·tbe natl0n'i leader• PRIOR OPPOSITION 'n·u A d Holding, 16, Ulen accepted the invitation The Fountain Valley City CounCi1 each other. , to ·JUl UQIJllftltiyed _.ro.p).ce tectlnlctani "We were opposed to total unification 'f'l pprove to serve on an ecology committee and Tuesday approved a $2.S charge for a~ A nattily-dressed holdup loan Tuesday 1 to "°°" i oO' the eCO!Ojlcal and en-in the tut election.'' said CurUs o. , signed their names in the register. plications for a zone variance in the cltW.; threatened a teller at tht Great W~ vironmentaJ robltm. of Inner space. Bluetnke, assistant superintendent. "We .-WASHINGTO.N.<AP) -~_House has The first job of the ecology committee Such applications are c~rcntly tref! Saving1 and ·Loan Aaociation office in Ia a~-~ to Pretldtnt Nixon, botb haven't hid any discussion among the passed .• _f7.5. b1lbon 1uthoriiat1on bill for will be to arrange collection points In the Thirty days from now they won't be. ': Buen4·,J1ari: lad Walbd out with M,JOO • , ~lifonila,' i8naton:' ~ \bl thrte us -trustees llnce then." . '1b trauung 1.1 the next thret years. The city for pickup of reclaimable trash such City staff members expect the new~· pOUc:e",Nldi , · · · · : , 1 •• ? re,tesentlUvti troni tb&'~ea, the c®n: Tbe hi&b school di.strict bu aix schools '~eas~re is similar to a Senate-passed bill as new spapers, bottles and cans. The to eliminate a lot of unneces!I . · The O)Jn; described 18135;40, JlfH wear.. · cll 'uid: • \ • 1 1~ lS,000 •tudents. "Trustees haven't--Md~dtfferences will now .. be worked ouL councilpromited t!1e Y9Uths tbat the city paperwork. There were no opponent! ·• Ing ,~ i>l~k 18EPt 1'!1d .~1 ~. 1 "S~ch an effort would proti~,esien~l 1lvtn ·an · Gfficlal position yet," Fullmer 6etween the two. would provide the trucks.-'thTJ)ropoTaI Tueiday nfghT. -·:: 1hlJ1. and a sri\all .brll'Dined ~ tid :employment to thousands Of technI~il expla~ whi~eheicked 'hll. . ,, . people 'now· out of work beca"" or the. . "'mlefdl)ttlet favored tOtal UhlflCatlori ... dv•rll••~ H.e ctrolle'd to lb!·jllrklng lot~~ cut-back In the space pr"lf•ll!· !!'he areal In ,Utt 1111 _eltetloo," be. [IOlnted oul. l'"'-------""'""'=-11 away me.a aray Thuifderbird \v,ltti a yiriyl American aerospace technologica1 team "Un!f1c1tlon ls the most sensible method top. • • • . ... abo\lld not be dissipated... because you can have a coordinated pro- V~lley:'s ~y11 ,Club Seeks . Baskelliallers The l"<iunloln y.U.,,·110y1 Cl~b Is look· Ing for ·lth 'and Ith grade 'bO;t to play basketball In a -Ill club lt.,.e. For, lnfonriatloo ' pbone tjub director Bill DIPl'eto, 1111112 'Ille Boys Club It al lllO,-Talbort :Ave.; nilt to the Fountain V.U.,.•n,.i.r. .. DAILY PILOT . "Our countu is in a positi on to auume gram: from Jdndergarten throu&h ,the the leadmhiiJ, in sqlving the world•wlde &enlor year ill high scbooI.1• ·ecology .problem. It Is UCient that ttUJ ef. Palmer already ha1 an alternate .plan ,.fort become a primary goal of the to total unification. His Huntington Beach Amerlca'n people,'' the rei lution. con· Elementary District. with seven schools eluded. and 8,398 stujJents, would Uke to unify 1 along elementary school district boun· • 1 1 darles. S·el'Vl•ce ~a'" ti' l...n "We could develoo four unified school ......-\ . Y districts from' that." Palmer said. "Seal ' \ , ·\ \ B~ach w<n~ld have to join another district, NIX• ed for V~ey but otherwise .th• current elementary , Jines would be fine." ' "I would lteep us out of Inter-city con· Fountatn Valley city coun.cn n put flicts and help st.ren&then community out the unwelcome sign' to 1u alions identitifll," he added. Tuesday night. \ Fountain VaJley School District has 13 They flatly denied an appeal for ~ Sta• schoO!s ai:id 10.200 students. Superin· tion at the southwest comer 11 of tendent Mike BtJck al!JO has sugge1ted a · Brookhurat Street and Edinger Avenue. unification plan. asking tbe council to revtne lhe plan na A~EAS DEFINED Shields Development Company t' commia51oa's decision forbidding a • We could hive 1 northern. central and ti on in the Woqlco ahopplrt& center pl n. eastern district," Brick propoaes. His Council upheld the order -no 1!11 • lion. · c;ouncllman Ron Slienkm•n Went 1 at p further and said be, ""°"14 ·1t1Pfl0rl more gas ataUont in Fountain -Valley.". City plaMen said •enough ititlo already exist in the surrOl.lndlnC ·aria t se~e the populatiOn. Woman Arrested, Sues Neighbors A Huntin gton Beach woman who , blames seven of her neighbors for what I she describes as her false arrest has sued 1 &bem_for •10.000 each in an Oranae C.OUn- 1 ly $uperlor court lawsuit. 1 Betty Pantaleo of 9392 Portsmouth Drive names John C. and Edwin Lothian, Raymond C. and Margaret Ander90o, Habla Ud Espanol? Richard P. and Shirley Luke and Jolly lf you khow someone who· apeaka Span;;, Harrington •s defendants In her $"101000 tsh but waats lo learn conversational• ,~ction. 1 English C~es '.for Spanish English, Mrs. Eua:enle MaXwell ca D ~e c 1 a IP\ s that their "false and help. ' ~ · · ~~!owl 8Ccun.Uons'"1ed last Alig. 4 to SZ. plans to 1llrt cluses for the Spa"" the amv1I ot_ four HUDUnaton Beach lsh .~ Friday evtninaa and Situ,... police can et her home and he arrest on day, morn1np •t the F•ith Lutheran charges of disturbing I.he peace That ar· Charch, 309 !th ~t.!· H~n Beach. rest occurred, she states, in fr~nt of her Mrs. Maxwell • 1r1t mterest Ja help. guests ind thtl.r children and her hus--fnl!,younc chlldr111 Joern Encllsh so they can get a aood start in school, but adult.I b~nd and childrtn and whlle neighbors GEM TALK r .,~ I . ' TODAY . ~ ~l ' ' st. ~-" ·, by .I. C. HUMPHllD APPRAISIN~ JEWELS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the Romµ Empire. men valued aems. Their jewel valu· ation however differed 1r11Uy from ours. All stones of the •am• c'olor were cl~ssified ·1,1Ute: They wert not judged according to th~lr min· eral species. Their decorative, as- pect was all th~t was lmportaot. This method o! apprli11J places !be zircon in the sarpa· c~tegory as the diamond. \Vhen appraisals are made today, the factors considered are many. The expert looks at color, clarity, and cut. A red stone doe'sn't auto- matically assume a ruby '' value. We all value, a s did the early Romans, the decorative aspect ot gems. But, when we wear f:bem, we know what U!ey are. \Ve have the additional satisfaction of owniD1 something fine. Bright colors ana mere sparkle satisfied the Romans. Only an e1ptrt11 opinion 11tlstits the 20th century man. • ' 'i'ha mast accurate !Jn~er!'ata~ ~atch · 1n the world! If he't the tnorkellng 1ort, glvt h!m tht Accutron Diep Sta, .• the mo•t accurate und1rw1ttr watch In the world! 11'1 dlfft~t from ttl other snorkel w1tcht1 bee1ust II "'" t tiny tl1tetronrc11Jy-powtred tuning fork intltld of !ht cu1tomlt}\ bit an ct whttl to kttP tlmt. Tht tunln11 lork apUtl. ttpd Into 380 "f'" parts, 10 prttltt that wt gutf'llntte toc:urtcy to within t mlnutt a month." And tnat accwrtcy la conttant whtrever ht Gott .,. on llnd, 111, or air, ACCUlRON°by BULOVA ! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA are alto wtlcome to her clua. watch~ the procetdlnaa from the Pan· She speali:a Spanish, but ltsaons will bt lslao., front lawn. ln Eqllah. _ Mrs. Pantaleo stat~ that she was Are you readf to 1eloct your en· gagement or wedding ring! We spe- clallie in diamond sets ol endur· Ing beauty and distinction. We'll be happy to as1lst you In making your sefection: We've been serving you CONVENIENT TfRMS 14 'fEAltS IN SAMf iOCATION for ove+ 24wyears now. Vls1t us .. . . . . For morl information phone 5.16-0371 cltared of the charaes by a jury last 1fl4r s p.m. Sept. 24. soon. • IANl(AMERICAltD-MASTll.CMAlt&f l'HONE 141-1 401 __:::::_~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ' I; . \.: \ , I --·~-~ -• i,.1 Stntlents Sh~rn . . Uni Hi gh Kids Coniply With CodR By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 .. DtltJ t'I• ttaH '/"" ,,, - All but one et the 40"~VefSiTy . .Jli£h Students who were . watiied they "faced suspension for v1olatlon of the Tustin Upiw"Mt~h' School District's dress code ~Bir provislon11 have trimmed their hair and returned lo school. Assisfianl Principal Gary Norton said 34 ef-the~code violators had returned '!'Ith acceptable trims yeasterday and he had contacted parents of the other six, ex~ peeling them to do so today. One boy came back to school with a trim that still didn 't meet the district's code. Norton said arter talking with the youth's parents he UX>ught the youth wooid (.'(Imply. Monday's mass line up was a departure from University high administrator's position oo enforcing the code. FOLLOWED VISIT The inspections handled' by Norton and Principal Donald Castle in boys' physical education classes, followed a visit to the campus last Thursday by two board members, Robert C. Bartholomew and P'aul F. Calhoun, both of Santa Ana. Tustin board president. Chester G. Briner said Tuesday he was not aware that a board ldur of the campus had been planned, indicating it was not the board's policy to •·check up" on principals regarding enforcement of the code. Nevertheless, following the board members' visit, Norton and Castle aban- doned their "personal approach" to dress Code violators and staged the mass in· sped.ion, a tactic they have tried to avoid since the opening of school. "We try to avoid playing the Authoritarian role,·• Castle s a i d . Howev~r. Castle and Norton agreed that having teachers enforce the code would be detrimental to the teacher-student report. "The arbitrary de cisions are made by this office," they said. While both administrators support the right of the board to set rules and the obligation of administrators to enforce them, Norton and Castle are concerned about the dress code's effect on students. INTENSIFIES GAP The issue intensifies the generation gap which Castle contends is nothing new. "Tilere's always been a generation gap," be said. Norton believes there could be some objective measurement of the effect of dress and grooming on learning. He looks for some attempt to measure the eUect of dress in academic achievement and behavior and Control. "If dress doe s prove to interfere. I would be con- cerned," Norton said. Both men ar(U! that students need tomeone to "draw the line" on behavior, DA ILY flll.OT i;•ll fli.t• TRIMMED SIDEBURNS Robert Capps and agree lhat is the job of teachers and principals. But Castle privately admits concern for the growing numbers of parents who cede their resJXlnsibility for raising a child to ''institutions." Parents of one of the 40 students warn· ed about their hair this week "admitted the y cannot handle'' the situation themselves, Castle said. \Vhile Castle said he lakes every op- portunity to communicate the students' feeling s about the code to the board, he isn't sure getting through .to them will help. NO AWARENESS To the kid!i communicating means: "I! we communicate our will shall be done" not an awareness that there are two sides to every issue, Castle the.orized. Meanwhile, Castle and Norton h a v e assumed the "bad guys" posture to en· force the district's code and admit they are hard-pressed to explain reasons for the code to their student charges. ''Taking time to talk to kids only make explanations more complex," Norton said. \Vhen you pare a~·ay the philosophiz.. ing, you are left with the glaring basic rule." That's ~·hat the University High a~ minislrators try to explain to their students. • After Fog, Santa Ana Winds Seen .. With dense fog blanketin& the Southern California coast this morning, $hutting , doWn airports In Los Angeles and Orange County, weather forecasters today ru;.edicted..a_retum-1ll.Santa Ana-winds. A Natlaoal Weather Service spokesman said gusty northeasterly winds are ex· peeled to start late today with increasing velocity 1bursday. Winds are anUcipated up to 80 mph in some areas, the spokesman said. With the threat of returning 'l\'inds. U.S. Forestry Service officers pushed for a mop up of the two fires ·started during last week's winds. The Big Bear Lake fire w~s listed as contained Tuesday at 10 a.m. after 81 square miles of timber and brush were consumed by flames. But the other fire on the slopes of Cucamonga Peak in the San Gabriel 1'-1ountains continued to burn today: 7~ percent contalned. Fire officials said they expected full containment by 6 p.m. to- day of the fire which has blackened 3,500 acres. While firemen braced for the dry desert winds, airJXlrt officials began to tmtangle the snarl of flights delayed and rerouted because of heavy early morning fog. Orang"'e County Airport was closed to · landings today from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. A SJXlkesman at the tower said the field re- mained open to all aircraft taking off during the morning hours. Deve loper Offer For Salt Cree k Sale Studied Avco Community Developers offer to sell Sall Creek beach and adjacent park· ing areas to the county was given a favorable reJXlrt Tuesday but further study was aulhorized. County Administrative Officer Robert E . Thomas told the board or supervisors the Avco offer compared favorably with a previous county plan of development for the beach area. "The beach area is the same length, 4.800 feel: almost the same in area, 13 acres to 11.4 acres and parking is almost the same," Thomas said. · He added a plus for the Avco plan saying it. would take about 90 days to con· summate while the county's plan through condemnation would take three to five years. 'A '&.IMITID O•W:ER W e're not in South Coast Plaza -·nor in Fashion Island. We serve you from the first ma 1or shopping center in the Harbor Area .•. the old Harbor Shopping ,Center .•• where for t he past 10 years we hav-e satisfied in numerable customers. We have alway s maintained the hi ghest 1tandard of quality men's clothing; never offering you "so call ed imported goods · made in J apan or Korea" claiming the same workmanship· same quality as our domestic goods , •• but for less money . What we~re-tr-y.in9...Jo-say ....... -•. is-that. we're-here to offer y_ouJ.op quality-men's clothing for a limited time . , • at just one price .•. yes, you're readin g it right ... a ll of our suits, regardless of our cost ... they're yours now {or just one price .•. the same applies to • • • our sport coats and slacks • • • ·' JUST 0 .N.E PRICE FOR AN Y SUIT-FOR ANY SPORTCOAT-ANY DRESS SLACK IN OUR STOCK YOUR CHOICE OF 100% WOOL-DACRON/WOOL-SILKtWOOL ALL ALL ALL SUITS COATS SLACKS 559 539 VALU ES TO $135 usr OUR REVOLVING ACCOUNT , •• IANKAMIRICARD OR MASTEi CHARGE 1rs WHAT YOU GET ,OR THI LOW PRICI THAT COUNTS VALUES TO sao 1300 Harbor, Costa Mesa, H1rbor Ctr. Mi ll Open Dally 9:30-6 Mon.~ Thurs., Fri. 'tll 9 p.m. ' 514 VALUES TO $35 ALL 2·PANTS AND DOUILI I RIAST£0 SUITS VALUES TO $145 $69 A Sfl1AT.t,, Df.PQSTT \VIU.. 1101.D .ANY ITEl\1 'TIL Xl\fAS It's Too Cold In 'CaJ,cutta' ' LONDON CUPI I -The cast of "Oh! Calcutta !" is threatening to wear clothes during nude scenes unless the theater stage is heated. i•we1re bl• eno!Jgb already without being blpe with '®lq," com- plaiJJed Llnda MarlQwe. 26, "'one of . 11\C 10. calt· memben wbo appear JlUd~ 4'Jrlng about one-third of the m1ew at the Royalty Theater. Case Described' r. "We'.ve I~ an ultimatum - ".warm up the,atage or we keep our clothes on." · &aid Miss Marlowe: "All the cast hu suffered colds. It's .getting lrr-· possible to work. When we shiver It's ,not from ecstasy -Jt's from frigidity." ·Marine Slqin In Oceanside OCEANSIDE (APl -A young l\1arine v.•as shot to death and another v.·ounded today. Their assailant or assailanls were "unknown," police said. Pvt. Eldridge C. Chappell Jr., 20, statoned at nearby Camp Pendleton, was dead when authorities directed by his buddy arrived. Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 23 drove to a residence despite a serious hip wound and brought help. He later unde.rweQt emergency suri;:ery at Oceanside Com- munity Hospital. The shooting took place shortly belore dawn al the edge of Oceanside. . • -' I • ' ' , From Wire Service• A !°'""' Anny coml><l pboiographer testiOed.today be •Watched an American soldier pump aut«niUc we1pori fire 'into a group of Vlelnamat clVill1n1 in the village of My Lal, but said he did mt see lst Lt. William L. Calley. Ronald L. lfaebertf of· lps Anit)es, now .a free lance photograpKtr, was the fourth witness called in lhe court-martial of .LL .. Calley, charged .. with ... .the premediated murder of 102 South Viet· namese on Msrch 16·, 1968, the day hi., platoon msde a sweep through A-ty Lai. Haeberle told the court-martial board of six officers, five of them Vietnam veterans, he was about 100 yards away when he saw the villagers being mowed down. But u n d e r croS! examination by Defense Attorney George W. Latimer, he conceded he could not identify anyone he saw firing, and added, "I don't believe I saw a lieutenant all day." "Then obviously you dldn't see Lt. Calley," Latimer said. "I never did see Lt. Calley," Haeberle replied. lfe did not clarify how he could be sure it was not Calley doing the firing if he could not identity faces from 100 yards. Haeberle said that in one area he saw i small child walk.In' toWard him with ws>Un~ in an arm and a le(. "A GJ ·knelt beside me and put three ~. into blm," Haeberle said. ' "l heard firing and I looked over tottbe right and saw people trying to get up and run," said Ronald L. Haeber le !It the murder court-martial of Lt. Wllllam L. Calley Jr. at Ft Benning, Ga., '"lbey just felll down," he added. H~~le said he_flrst •••five aoldiers • standing in ('front of the Vietnamese civilians, ''then I saw three of the Gls walking off Into the distance. Tha1'1 when I heard the automatic Ore." He t~stlfied that the firing cmne ••from one of lhe solditrS'." Calley is being court-inartialed on charges of murdering 102 civilians in the village on March 16, 1968. Me•nwhile, at Ft. Hood, T 9 x . , authorities for S. Sgt. David MitChelJ, a lso accused of murderlhg clvl,llans at My Lai, prepared to caI1 as wltneuet two other fonner soldiers who wm 1 at. MY. Lai that day. They are Paul Meadlo or Terro Haute, lnd .•. who told a national televlsJon au· dience a year ago he killed 10or15 men, women and children at My Lal; and Elmer Haywood of Baytawn, TU. She"s Flag Waver Now Girl Se rve s Se ntence With Patriotic Marcli CAMBRIDGE. Mat.s. (AP) - A pretty brunette teenager lifted a heavy staff and 5-by-S·foot American flag to her shoulder and paraded three miles through chilly Cambridge streets. Martha Meyers, a 17-year-old high school graduate, said her court·imposed march was "better than going to jail." Few, if any, of the thousand~ho saw Tuesday's strange procession - a minicoated glrl with napping banner. flanked by somber court officers and led by a JXl\ice cruiser -could guess what prompted it. Last year at Arlington High School Martha, who admits she is •·easily talked into things," burned a flag in an empty classroom. tt wasn't a political protest, she 1aid. just a bit o( demon1tratlve reaction echoing student opposition to the v.•ay a public address system was used In classrooms. She wept last April when a Dislrict Court judge told her she ~·as a "good candidate for a college campus ••• if she ever ge ts there she'll be a leader with a Viet Cong flag." "I'm sick of these protesters," said Judge Edward M. Vlola then, and he sentenced her to six months in the House of Correction. It was an appeal from that sentence that brought l\1artha to court Tuesday. "Do t understand that yo u' re remorseful for ~·hat you've done ?" asked Judge Frank Thomasello. "Yes, your honor," came the wiak. voiced reply. "\Vould you carry that nag1through tbe .I • s·usnm111- street.s or ' cambridge to Harvard Square?" " Yes." The temperature was about 40 degrees outside the courltlouse as the girl took' the nag and Its nine-foot staff In bei' bire hands. Flag and pole weighed lS paands. The three-mile walk took about . '5 minutes. Baek in the courtroom. J a d I e 'Thomasello placed the girl on probation for one year and continued the cue without a finding. The decision meant no further action was planned in the case, court officials said. .. Miss Meyers would like to know tf abe could keep the hag," attorney ctmlel l!amilion ~ked \bt Ud&O-The judp ~ ll belonged'io the oounty but be Weilld l!J; to arrange to let her buy il , .. .,.,.~,~ •I I ! •,. " , ! "I The whiskey that spans the generations gap. • For 300 years, a whiskey from Bush"'.' ill s has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smoo~h, polished and altogether lighthearted fashl.on. 15 gencr ations have refined it. 1~ generat1o~s hilvc si pncd it. The verd i ct : Near pe rf cc t1on. 6 u shn11 I Is. Fu 11 of ch,1rac1er. But not heavy·handed about It. Fl avor-.... (u\. But n~ver over-pO\VCrin g. Bushrni11s: It rencclS the past \Vi th a light and lively fla vo r that is all today. Compare tt to your p""°nl whiskey. You n~'t purchase ii bottle. One sip it Y$1:r favorite pu6 wiJI tell you why Bushmills has intrigued so ma.ny &en- er~tlons. It is, simply, out of sishL BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S DlDEST DISTJWr(' • • lllilO OJ \OO'l IR!SH WM1i~ll$-H ,ROOf-8011Ll0111 IRllANO. fill JGS, GA~liU\I Cll., l\(WTOM, l ,T. e\111 ' ! I I I I « UILT PILOT - Wiek•' In E~ _ Paki•tan • Massive Relief Programs Begin • - ..... -. Sir. llln .. ·fllll I 1•1 •kll IM\ .. UI twlcll' OJ Deluge DACCA, East Pakistan CAP) -Swill and Gi!rman aircraft ferried in tons of retie! 111pplles loday and Pmidellt Nixon allocated •to mlllloo to the internaUonal ttbabilitatioa effort for survivors of the cyclooe and UdaJ waves that Inundated a large-area o( East Pakistf,n six days ago. But there were complaints fro m Pakiatanirthat their government wa1n't do.in& eooua:b. The ·number of dud remained in- calculable. The government confirmed 55,000, but unofficial estimates were from 300,(XM) to M0,000; Pakistani relief com- i~',;; ? rnissiooer, A. M. ADisuz.iaman, said he S'Oiuflh ns •. ,: . =::. ,pelthu cblllqe -- • ~~ •. Dozens oI small islands jn the a.y· of "'I ·,; f-. ~·•··· ~ ... 1 7 • Benell were still untouched by h!lief ~'' By oq:;g li'Wr workers. Survivors told newsmen their .~ ·. •: _:, , '.l<i . • • , • ~ wate<.came from pools befouled ..,.,:bill --: ~IOl'lda 151'\>' ~·-cir hlll!lan beings and cattle d~ ma&hlf ~~ of or~ and their only lood was rotting rice . ~ eatima""' keme\I they bojrned before eating to kill thli" bilrv.;t wjll hr!oc ill the stench. "--'--·ted e ~ lo ,mAe ·I ncord 1;1 Officials ~~ reports o f ~ ~< o( ~ juice con- '"""& ,aalaio.I W!iaHbat .-.. F T 1... -liijy):li · till yoli lny'woy. It mew ormer eacn-er priOi)i mq ~ lo!r tbal many ci!M .. ·wm We monoj' ad poillbly ifoamed Pre sident =::broke. NOedless to say -but I'll say It Of' S • p l •llYWlll' -Otis wouta ·ha .... further yria eop e damMllng efftd on the na,tJcmal .' ' .. eco"'lllf which hasn't been esactl7.ocJn. ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ahmed tai.u-j tel it . Khatib, former leader of Sy r I a' s UU-:-t9 • Y u ~· ~teadlers, """ today named presi-~alely, ~~-~ alwa:S a ~·.~ ~t;~·SJl'ia, Egypt's Middle East News that • Weather cancmions will impr'OWI; A;erlc, reported from Dam·&$CUS. ' with a hurricane -Or a hard · trteze The EgypUan report said -ce~. Hafei; dedro ...:. .......... of &be Croo. But that may Assad, the .moderate . defense minta:t.er __ .:.i l~ .,...... --,-who ovtrthrew the ruhng Baath Socialist j!I5t ~ wi.shru! _thinking. ' . party's Manist leailers last Friday, will It • my feelmg Uiat tbe lif!I• Is lol\i become premier. put lll!o• sli:h Important molters shooJd It was .apparent that KhllUb irill be a ~ , fJIW'f:head, with the 40-year~ld general exercising the real power. The new presi· dent has never served in the governmenL he f"!I to lbe whims ol nature. Wllh lbe ~ DepwtnlO\ll -~,milllcins .r dOllan on ..-rd o..t., yqr, lbe bpys down al !be lab shi>Uld be atU' tO come . up with scientific methods of preventing u ovwsupply of orange,1 For openers, department botanista cojlld gel to 1'!><k ~ tbe CloVelopnem ol a nor .atreln Ot tih.ngeii: that would be hithlY susceptible to blight and disease, including Dutch Elm Disease.and Asian Flu. . 'lbese ·orange! could be planted in · alternate rows with another new variety that is less able to withstand low tern. petatures. The• chill.prone oranges would · drof> off the trees any time someone paned througtl the grove with an ice crealn cone. ElQteriments with hybrids and cross- ~tib, U. was cboaen by the pro- visional command of the Baath party whiCh Assad ~ormed after the ~ce coup. Tbe EgyptiM rtport said the ap- poinfmf!nt will not be made official Wltil Assad ·forms a new government. KhaUb also is a Baathist and headed the.national atacllen:'.union from 1966 un· ~ii He lost ravor wltlr the ruling Maniat la,ction lasJ yw. ' e i.s&d overtbr~w the Map.ists, aa; eight-man pro- ~farxist leaders were ~1 hunger strike today while ~rs trled wfibOut success to pnlyle schOols and lod<rla tn defiance of Assad's coup. Fighting Flares In Jordan, Sa y s Damascus Radio breeding also shock! he c:ondll:ted with a BEffiUT (UPI) -FighUng broke out view'toward creatina; a julceless orange today i'n Jordan's northern extremities that lt 99.47 percent peel. between Jordanian government troops c.oncurrently, another group of and Palelllnlan gu.errlllas, Damascus r~ers should be t:ylna; to perfect. radio said. an orange that wquld be aqueer.e re1is-The radio, quoting reports from the tant. area, Wd the clashes erupted this morn· T~ p_rovide a back-up for these genetic ing near the Syria.Jordan border town ol pro)eds, the agriculture department Ramtha and encompassed 1 e v e r 1 I could Import .everal new lnteeb that at-neigb!x>ring villages. tack 6r1111es. Or, tf no foreign citrus It Aid government troops used pest¥ were obtainable. perhaps • few artillery and medium machine guns in domatic insects, 11J:h as the tobacco tht fighting. homwonn, could be trained to acquire a Guerrilla sources in Amman sald las~ }Dr Ol'l.Qf!s. earlier today that Palestinian leaders ask· AltDcetber, I'm IW'e. these innovaliona ed Arab truce officials to Jss1.1.e a "public wouJd: ruin enough onnaea to prtvent the condemnation or elements who are rWDltlon of onmp srowen. Any nalufal, obstnx:tilll peace agreements between dilUllJ1: would tbto be a bonus. ' the guenillu and the Jordan a;overn- -UPI ~ment." ... widespread cholera in the .stricken area. "The incidence of cholera la in-- significant compared to other problems of relief here," said Dr. Wiley R. Mosley, chief of ·epidemiology of the cholera laboratory run by -Pakistan and the Soul.beast Asia Treaty Ora;anlzation. A Boelna; 707 from West Germany brought in %5 tons of tents, clothing, blanket& and me<licJne, then took oU for Turkey to a;et another load. Two other German planes with 19 tons of goods were due tonight. Other planes were on their way from the United Stat.es, Brilain, Fra~. Iran and. other countries. . Niton orderi!d a $10 miltiOn ~am of emergency food supplles, disbursemtnt of American counterpart fluMk in Pakistan, and reimbuniement:ot direct dollar .. u.r com. He sel up a special task . force headed by . Mfurlce J. Wi!llama. deputy< admlnistrstor of tbe Agency !or International Development, to roordinate the program. Two civUian helicoptel-s from the American AID · mission in Nepal were being Oown to DacCa. and four cara;o helicopters were en route. Communlat Ol!na _said ii 'was donating m?r,~ than flOP,000 Worth al tice,. other foi>d, hlankels •\14-mediciDe, and nearly $475,000 In cub. But despite President Agha 1.fohammed Yahya Khan 's pledge to "give all help ~ relief to vjctims," the only Pakistani aircraft participating in relief work on Tu~sday was a helicopter t h a t Arusuzzaman said"bad to be grounded for maintenance after 14 houn1 .al6ft. Two small planes with less than two tons' cargo capacity were scheduled to start droppina; supplies today. The relier chief said the air force offered two C130s but they were considered too fist for low· flying airdrops. Relief officials conceded the effort wa! far short of what was needed. One said deali~a: wi°! the army for such equip- f?'llt "'helicopters is "a delicate ques-tion." West Germany, Poland Settle Good-will Pact WARSAW (UPI) -Wes! German ·· Foreigti MJm.i.., Wal!tt Scheel and his ~?lisb comiterpart, Stefan Jedrfcbowsk1, uut~le:d a ~ic goodwill treaty today endol'SUlg P~land's Oder·Neisse border. Scheel fJ~w: lo Warsaw lhll morning for the brief certmony, wtilch took place in a palace of the Polish foreign ministry. The treaty, whose details have not yet been published.. endorses P o I a n d • s W.estern frontier on the Oder and Neisse Rivers, which has been questioned by Bonn ever since the West German state was founded . Scheel and Jedrychowski formally end· ed their negol.iat.ions on the treaty early Saturday at the close of a final round of talks lastb1g 12 days. TJ:1e treaty is to be sia;ned before Chrutnw, pcsslbly by Chancellor Willy Brandt and Polish Premier JOzef Cyran~wlcz. Polish newspapers have' already hailed the treaty as formal recocnition or the Oder-Neiue border, marked in the 1945 Potsdam agreement u the Polish western border pending a final peace ae.t- tlement on World War ll. The border ahHt gave Poland 42,000 square miles of' German territory, in· eluding the cities of Breslau (now Wroclaw ), Danzig (Dansk) and Stettin (Szcz.ecin), to make up for Poland's larger territorl81 losses to the Soviet Union. The Poles say lhey have regained lands they conquered in the 10th century and lost again in ttntwies ~ feuding wilh Gennao ruJers. · I Fair, C'Ool Air Prevails ' Tet11per11tures I Y UNIT•D ,ltlll INTttH.\TleNAL T-llulft 11111 1r1ei.1t11llrl fol< the J ....... r -locl .... ln1 1! 4 •·"'· AlbuMHtr<tUt Al'Cllor1t1 Allt"'' ··-..-atl1lf l li.m1rdt llolt• lo.11111 antwMwll11 Cllic.1to "'""' Dn Molntl "°"'" l"ll/"ti1P'lkl l'"ort Worlt! ,N_ ··--· 1<-.1 Chv l 11 V"11 lot Anffi.11 Mlfl"'I Mln1111Hll1 -v ... ..... .._ ...... ()11;1"'-City ...... ~''""' Slf'ktltt ,. ....... -· ~lll'lllnd •1111<1 C.ltv .... l lvff ... '"""""'" 5911 U~• Cll'r "" Olffe "" "••l'ICltce 1111111 , ..... '"''""' W1t111ftt!Orl Hltll L1w l"l'M M ,. '' '° .«I u " .. ,, . " ~ " ff M n " • • M ll " M .. " lS I .X n " ,, ,, .. " u n " ,, .. . n a •t JS d u .e1 .. . .. " .. " " ,, " ,. ... " . 1$ 41 p ~7 .01 " " ... ll " • • " M .. " .. ll JI ~ .OJ .., ~· "' . ~ .... Ul'I Tll ..... Bobby T~p Kill s Five ; -MO~Yanks ·~ "-., SAIGON (AP) -An enemy hoo~·killed five Americans today, ,·b\ri casualUes than 6,000 South VielnaJMIB troops have suf!ered ln two diYJ---oi' oper.aUons in Cambodia. 1• 'lJ!e crude explostve device ~ through a unit ·of the 198th Brigade~ tt moved out after breakfast through FOO'ln& foothills 42 miles southeast of Da Nq.• , American officers have becofuel so aJinned over a recent rash of boob)' trap and mine deaths iQ. the region aartb -.net · ~ of Da Nang ·that they ~ "il(fefing: cub rewards to peas&nls whp, tiP\fbem off ,to Jocatlona ol the deadly Gevices. (ACES 00F THESE MEN MIRROR PAKISTAN'S GRIEF, TRAGEOY P.1.kllt•nl With Back Tumtd Lost Entire F.1mily Meanwhile, more than 6,000 South Viet- namese troops pus1'ed deeper into the 111ountainous jungles oFt nOrtheaslern Cambodia on two fronts, ·smashing North Vietnamese base camps and staging areas, and seizing !ood supplies and com- munications equipment, including field radios and telephone switchboar~ • ' Russ Lunokhod Strolls C.Ontact was reported. geotrally light. with 56 North Vietnamese killed and 24 captured slnce the two forces crossed the border on Monday. The a;overnment said its total casualties were two killed and three wounded. Sea of Rains on Moon South vtetn4mese headquarters. sa id the primal') aiih of the two drives was to search out enemy base areas that· could support attacks in Vietnam's central highlands. 1.fOSCOW (UPI) -Lunokhod 1, Russia's ro.bot moonwalker, pro\\·\ed the Sea of Rains for soil samples today and sent home television pictures of its own trail through the lunar dust, the Soviets said. Space commentators, exulting over the latest milestone of the Soviet re.entry in~ to the moop race, said this eight·whefled silver teakettle was the forerunner of fancy spacemobiles that would criss· cross the planet! with tracks like those. Lunokhod landed Tuesday aboard Luna 17, the third Soviet spacecraft to~l'ixplore the moon in 58 days and the second of those to land there. Luna 15 landed Sept. 20 and returned to earth with rock samples, while 1.ond B looped the moon once on a photography mission last month. Shortly after Luna 17 touched down, Lunokhod buz.zed to life and rolled down a gangwa y out onto the surface ()f the moon, where the Soviets said It would gather soil samples, analyze them with its own equipment and plant scientific devices in the lunar soil. Today, Tass said, it continued that general exploratory prQgram and also transmitted television pictures of t h e lunar surface. ' Led by an armored &lumn. one !oree of 1.800 South Vietnamese troops had penetrated 10 miles inside Cambodia we:oi:t of Due Lap. in the southern central highlands about 125 miles northeast of Saigon. The government said these troops destroyed a North Vietnamese base camp plus 20 storage huts. 20 bunkers and five acres of crops, and captured is prisoners. Chicken Expansion TOKYO (UPI) -Kentucky Fried Chicken, the American restaurant chain, announced plans today fo open 300 ouUeta in Japan in the next three years. When you reach age 62, Centi nela Bank thinks it's high time for you to write all the checks you need withou t paying any monthly service charges at all ! , Free checking is another service to go along with our free postage for Bank-by-Mail customers and extra- long banking hours for your added convenience (8:30-5 Monday ff;lrough Thursday -'til 6 p.m. Fridays). You'll find full service Cen tinela Bank is a good place to do all your banl<ing. Try our "Free Checking" and see. ' P.S. All Centinela Banks offer you a chance to win a 3-Day Holiday for Two at the Erawan Garden Hotel in Indian Wells. Enter your name for the drawings at any Centinela Bank office. • • f • " •• 1 • l . .. I ' . : . . - f • • .. , .. • • r '! , \ " ,, . ' ,.._ --···-·-""' ... Te~ephone -Rate Hike CATV Discussed Federal Con1munications Commission Chairman Dean Burch said Tuesday in Las Vegas that \vhile he 'vould not like to see full federal control of Com· munity Antenna Television (CATV), he would not allow CATV's expansion to hurt the status of over- the-air broadcasting:. He also predicted phenomenal growth of CATV in the next decade. At-plant Bargaining Slows GM So·lutio11 , DETROIT (API -General Motors' hopes of returning to production by Dec. 1 are fading. despite overv.•helming approval of a new contract by all the United Auto \Vorker locals voting thus far. One highly placed company source estimates it may be Dec. 15 or later before GM swings back into full pro- duction following a na tionwide strike MW in its loth week with 394.000 workers idled. At-the-pl an t worklng agreements, w h i c h sup- plement the national contract, hold the key. and 57 of 155 &eparate GM·UA\V bargaining 3 Indicted 01i Charges Of Robbery· ATLANTA. Ga. (APl - A Fulton County grand jury in· dieted three men Tuesday in the $500,000 robbery of more than 200 persons at a ·party after the r-.1uhammad Ali·Jer- ry Quarry fight here Oct. 26. The three men. each. in- dicted on six counts of armed robbery, are McKinley Rogers Jr. of Brunswick. Ga .. James Henry Hall of Birmingham, Ala .• and Houston J. Ham· mond of Atlanta. Onl y Ham- mond is in police custody. Fulton County (Atlanta) Dist. Atty. Lewis R. Slaton said other persons were being sought in the case. He did not elaborate. The robbery oc- curred in the prcdawn hours Oct. 'J:l alter many of the fight fans. respondin g lo eng raved invitations, turned out for a post-fight party at a private home: units still are ncgotia!ing. Inc luded is one plant held absolutely necessary for a return to production. Local bargaining units \\'ere authorized by the UAW to con- tinue striking in support of at· Hie-plant demands vt'hen the UA \V and GM reached agree- ment last Wednesday on a na· tional contract. Bishops Tell NewRuJings In Marriage WASHINGTON (AP) -New Vatican rules on mi.led faith marriages in the Catholic Church have been spelled out ror Americans al the National Conference of Bishops. The relaxed rules allow a Mn-Catholic to marry a CaU10lic without making a promise to raise their children in the falth. And , clergy of other faiths and civil officials will be allowed to perform ceremonies for mixed faith couples. It was stressed in a news con rerence Tuesday that the Catholic will still make a pro- mise to do all in his power to raise the children in the Catholic Oiurch. though the non-Catholic partner is releas- ed from suc h a pledge. The bishops, m e e l i n g privately, also considered a request that the Vatican perm it local church authorities to handle cases of priests who wish to leave the priesthood. But the action. was tabled pending release or new rules being drawn up in Rome that would cover the subject. . Requested Mayor Tells Ne1v Layoffs In New Y orlc NE W YORK (UPI) ~layor John V. Lindsay an· nounced Tuesday that 500 city emp\oyes, many or them ex· ecutives. will be laid of£ to reduce the city budget. lt was the first such mass layoCI since the depression. Lindsay said the economy measures are ne c e ssa ry because. "the n at ion a l economic picture, combining inflation and recession, COl'l· tinues bleak and unchanging." Lindsay said the layoffs, ef· fective immediately, and other economy measures will save $8.4 million this fiscal year. Earlier, the mayer h'ad orck!red a job freeze in an er. fort to hold down spending. A spokes man for the mayor said some city offices would be closed and some services would be curtailed although he dkf' oot know which services would be affected. Lindsay also ordered an end to the granting of merit raises -a move e'xpected to save $400,000 -and banned the purchase of new automobiles for city workers. GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW 'S1HOWROOM ~-~--- • Complete Financing ' . ~ ' ~ WAREHOUSE SALE SHAGS GALORE AS LOW AS $ 95 SQ. YARD ON TllE OR LINOLEUM A 'MTICO VINYL KITCHEN CARPETS . BLANKINSHIP ~FLOORS fh:er 43 l ' eal'a....-1-E.>:,....1e...,,,_ __ 2931 BRISTOL ST. AT VISTA PAINTS COSTA MESA 540·2025 • 540·7262 .. - • "~-!L v •ILOT G Football Team Trag~:!. ., Controversy Over Airport Flares Gold· Ivory 20 lllYSO"N TOP PIANO Si11 of Pi1110: 15"1111 !111 II !/•". Si11 4f l111cli: I ~ "116 tA, "ir9 'h " I 0.00 V1!111. . NEW! SIZZURS Pacific/I Rott Stt Wh11! to wh11l, SIZZLERS C111 1cr1rr1lll1 11ountl 1 tricky l i!ur1 I l1youtl lt1ch1r91 '1rr1 In 90 11co11d1 1t t • p1 t1111n1nl plut ·i11 POWER PIT 111itJ LIST SH.II NOW$1599 .~ F1rr1011t G1111rtl El1e1nc.- l itle11 to yo11r r .... rito tlorl1r 11 yo1,1 vl1,. tho m19ic 1cr11ri. #660. 1~,.,' 2· 49:1. ..... .. ' . SHOW 'N TELL RECORDS 'ICTUlUOUHO® Pl~U.MS .• .,. ll ....... 'I Tllll .,_. ,,..,, ,_..,. W•ll •t.i>• .... 1... ,1.. tlflor ..... • ..... 111·11•• fl-'1"· 6 TRANSIS'l'OR RADIO HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER IH. 1.U IA. ONlY 6Z·~a e Solid St111 e Volw1111 Control e l11clutl1t l1tt1ry KENNERS, SPIRO~H 4.H VALUE $237 ONl.T TOf'PER DAWN DOLL AS HIH 011 T'f' Twitt &, t.w &, ,... 76C .. ,.., ....... $2.N YALUI Big Racers REG. J.75 I'' HOT WHEELS BY MATm. fh1 toy 111111tion of th1 tl1c1d •• RIG. 49c tlcEA. MATIEL LAGUNA OVAL 49 Fim-Flll.d S11tto Scene1- 7 Full.Color 3-D GAP VIEW-MASTER l'ld11r1 R11it' •GAF VIEW-MASTEl FINGER DING DOLU .. -· ~-&: .~:n·~..:* !IC _.,._... llG. J.H St1reo Vi1..._r Only s311 Corr1pl1t1 ,1rfot111111c1 c111t11 c1nl1r for your HOT WHEELS c1n. Yett '1rr1, 11r•lc1 '1rr1, ··~1~'.00 6'' LIST SOMA GAME "'WtrW'1.._.c.M .... ~ ., ............. . lfCJ. Z.OI LlD~e 1 121 BIG PAG~s ~~~\~ •FULLY ILLUSTRATED KARLS HOBBY CATALOG HOT WftEELS Drag Chute Set WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HOBBIES ANYWHERE ... ..... ·-"' u.,. ... ,... .......... ~ ....... -· .... !Neb. R09. 4.99 PEGGY PEN PAL .. , ~.. "''''" ... , .• ~ .... i .. .. ~.t , ......... "'"' .. trl<o. llt Mllttloo """"· ,,., .. flllr ··•'""''· ~"''· ~ 1o111•1h1 ...... "' .... tllol l•t1 .. ltltt fullt•1. f1tl•1. --.. "' '''· .... ,, ••• •i. "".''""''· "" \1!1111•-......... . ..... _ ............. 4 ci r "S1nl1 ft" lltht-4 ltoo1!1r. 11 Fr1l1ht it1cl•difi1 '""''' ,... s 11 '6 Rl'J. $2S List ONU • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-0981 LOS ANGILl!S I" lret«ffty.Crtnlh&W Sh:offlng Cent•r U74 W. l•"h l•rblra AX 2·2155 A ...... _,. b .... ,_., .. ._.. ............. .-................ b oly 4.5D UST MOW 1s1 RACING HELMD L,ou for r11L Adju1h to yo•..,rt1rt h16. H•• r1cint ttfipt •~d oHttr r11lirtfc tl1c1/t, ·•~i~d1IJl1 · di1 ,tr•,. : ao;..v• ,,,; :4 ·7c ." • • ,.. ' :I . . ' . . .... low11Cin1 Ride • 'Err1 Hort1 th1t l 't'l tyon•'• f1 lkin1 abo ut, •• '''" ·~ JV. UST $9.00 f 5 pp Baby Tender Love I .the 1116 W•th her In w1t1rl Cli111g1 h1r tli1p1rt 111tl f11d lik1 I r11 I b1by/ IT MAmL O...W.'1 .................. '1--. "-" ........ c-..... -.. .................. ,..,.D_, • ...,....... -n.t1r.. ' 47 .,. S:t.lt CHATIY CATHY Shi 11y1 t dJf(111~1 ph r1111: l 1•1•1119, l whhp1rin9 1 rtd l 1i111• int . ly M1tt1I. 17.00 LIST NOW $699 .. . " '· • • • • .. ="' .. ·- \ DAILY PILOT ·EDITORIAL PAGE Leadership • Ill Parks ·' ' •, Both Oran&• County and the City or Huntington \ Beach de.serve commendation for a recent transaction that will give the southeast of the city a 28-acre park. 'J!Jle land on the comer ot· Magnolia Street and '"Hamilton Avenue, opposite Edison Hig h Sch~I, wa s -i::rr••d! lrorri the eounty for $128.750. The price was UM actual value of the property because of a count~poltcy or sellln~ any land that was once a dump tor ~.price if the s1t-e can be converted into a park. · ' r lllllCb of the land Is unstable but the city plans a a lj!-10, year soiling program which will allow use o! all fl( the sJle. The park will be the second largest in the cl( • U\g after the 400-Bcre Central Park, and will , Ila ~lty 00n.ter, branch library, fire station , , reat\onal facd1ties. Tttel>esign Review Boari! wisely has recommended that the area be master planned so full use can be 1 made' of its potential The only problem is that the fire department ha s an early need for a fire station. It is satisfying to see that city departments and conu:nilsions are working together to find an. architect ... who wfll design the fire station-with fulure structures in' mind. . This cooperative. forward-looking approach is help- Jng Huntington Beach gain a county-wide reputation as a leader in park development. '$10,000 Award for Safety A check for $10.t!O was recently giveJl to the city of Fountain Valley as tangible proof of good' management. \ The management reward was in the area of employe ufety' and was provided by the city's insurance carrier. By emphasizing employe safety. the city ~arned the $10,000 from its insurance company. Founta~n V~l Jey also earned honors for its safety from the Cal1forn1a ' League or Cities by placing second in competition against cities with 51 to 150 employes (Fountain Va11ey has 130). , Fountain Valley en1ployes guffered only two injuries from July l . 1969 to June 30, 1970. which cost work time. Only one city in the state in the same employe categqry did better. Under City J\·lanager James Neal. Fountain Val~ey has steadily improved its safety r,cord. In 1966 the city was 37th in the state; in 1967 it was 22nd; in 1968 it was 7U1 and for the end of 1969 it placed 2nd. For those prone to criticize city employes and their bosses. a $10,000 check and praise from the League of Cities offers a solid reply. Help for the Indians Indians tend to become pretty popular people around Thanksgiving time. They will always take a turkey or l\90 and appreciate articles of clothing donatec! lo them. And tbey will pose, albeit reluctantly, for the.inevitable s napsbOt. The Indians, however need help more than just once a year when publicity-seeking organizations singl e thein out a s a target for their kindness. A 11untington Beach organization, the Knights of . Columbus, -has noted this and its members are now developing a continuing Indian-aid program, not just a one-shot deal. Although they have declined to identify the Indians, the reservation is within an hour's drive of Huntington Beach. Most families live with incomes under $1,500 and have only enough money to buy tortillas and beans. The Huntington Beach Council of the Knights of Columbus is asking local residents to help them by do.- nating a can of vegetables. fru it juice, clothing and blankets. All items may be left at each of the city's six fire stations. H I JI ,.Jll ,,1,J; t I )f /J\li'., .I\~ SURVIVOR Auto Traffic Dear Gloomy Gus: Real Accmnplishm.ent Should Be Rewarded Headed for Anarchy lt ii not h.at'd to predict that unless something radical, decisive and con· ~trudlve is done within the next 10 years, there will be a reign oi traffic anarchy in every large city (and maybe suburb ) in America. 1'o&oriits wW part their cars wherever they can llDd *1 empty space, in •tree!-5 or oo sidewa!b (al they already do tn Rome.) Traffic rqulaliortl will be lg· nored en masse, and the police will be powerless to punJsb these willful violator:i1 of our absurd and unplanned transporta· licm Lawa. IN MOST CJT1ES, then is l~U• unity and Jess intelligence in coping with the modsTl monster of auto traffic. One depmtment decides where buses stop; anotbtr bureau handles streel repairs; a third ls in charge of cQnllrUCtion . Police are aipposed to en· f~ traffic laws. but the planning of streN is done by aootber bureau. and sip and signals are i;up.-vised by sWI ...,.branch. Tb1s monumental t. b. a o s and Cilll- tradlction bas made most city speed limits meaningless. A boulevard sign may read 25 mph, but the signals are timed for 30, the public drives at 40. and enforcement begins at 50. "No Parking." regulations are just as systematically violated, for an equall y good number of reasons: for one thing, ma111 art obtained aa political favor~. and are unjusUfied ln terms of public n«*r&ily. r am a parent but do do not resent the partisan high school teacher who assigned her class to read an A.Jnew speech and report all its fallacies. (Gloomy Gus . Nov. 12.) As Vice President. Agnew is a parent figure. Parents should earn. not force the respect of their chil· dren. -Res~tful Daughter TJoit tMfl.I,. r-flecn Hfftf'l1 Vltwi, Rtt lllK-l'O'r rl'IMt "' ,... -Hr. Set1f .,..,,. .,.. _... ,. •"""' c;w. o..i.., r 11t1. ' (£0&"-ANOTHER, private garages and parking ~ ft unable to hvidle the an· nually b:reasing flow o( cars, and com- monly charge such bt;tt' prices (While rende ririg such slapdash service ) I.hat thousands or motorists prefer to lake their chances on getting a ticket for a parking violation. It is sometimes cheaper, and always easier on the car. We are at least a quarter<entury behind the limes in our random and spasmodic efforts to meet this ag· gravated problem. One chief reason that downtown areas have been dying in big cities has been the glut of autos and the. diminution of good, swift. cheap public transport. THE MERQIANTS themselves. who ought to know better. resisted even the introduction of one-way streets for more than hi years, t1ntil it was forced upon them. Now, in New York, they resist Mayor Llndsay·s closing or some com- mereial avenues to private vehicular traff ic during a day a week, on lhe grounds that it is "bad ror buslneS3. ·• But a drastic revision of our whole metropolitan transportation sy~tem is called for, before a wholesale rebellion ~y motorists breaks down the entire machinery of traffic e n f or c c m e n l . There's little point in redecorating itorefronts if it lakes armed comb.at to reach them. Pity the Panhandler Rltnlrks that a panhandler gets tired or bearing: , .. I suppose if J give you a quart.tr you 11 spend it a11 on caviar . ., "Here's a dime. That won't get you a me.al. bu1 it will buy enough bubble gum for you lo nu up on." ' . .::.. --r--· , ,.,~ f """=':-,,J Last week Ros· cat WlilS hobbli n( 81ong on • crutch. This -1< tie'• .. rn. In& .. •)'<Pitch. ti he eYtr came to Hollywood's •tte.n- lion, ~s act.Ing would win an Oscar eVSJ >'ear." •1µ.ten, bum, I'm workini this side of tM ltrefl. Vou"d better gel ovtr on the other 1ictie. or you'll Id 1 broken arm.·· "Y• (Cl ai.un8 a lot. Rolcoe. II you htar tt an tmplY aplliment I can rent, f'U P.• ,.. ~." . "I CAN'T GET ON t1¥ b111 uni ... 1 have fbe uacl fare. lf y6u 'll bruk a ~ bill for me, fU &fY1 JOU I nJckel (or )'OUr trouble." ' "Roococ -~IJ be a rich man by -except for the lael thol rilo<t of the tbn• he'• tao !NJ. CY<ll lo bold bll band out." '"How do )'llQ &el _11arted In thll racket anyway! rve pt an unemployed brGC.Mr-- ln·la• I want lo pl off my back. Th•l ~~"!'out o! """'since-was In- "! -tlial ,... .... .. -"'1tnl -__ ........ ' • .Hal Boyle • • •• h6use, Roscoe. and ride home at the end of lhe day in your own UtnOUJine." "See here, you bum. you're driVing business away rrom my store. I'll make a deal ~ilh you. I'll pay you a dollar a \\'Cek to stand in front or my compelilor's store ." "IS IT VERY romanlic bclng a street beggar?" "What v:ere you In before you t41Ck up this line of work -.11dvertlslng~" '' "I make It tt policy nrver to give money to street beggars . but I will t11ke you Into a restaurant ahd boy }'OU 1 bowl or \'egctablc soup If you ca n convlnct inc )'OU are rtally starving." "Hey. mister.~ lltlle kid brother and me spent all our money, and tr we don't gel home right awa y our dad wlll spank us Ull we turn bl ue . CJn you lend us 1 couple of subway tokens to the Bronx?" "'I don 't like to critklt.e anothtr msn's tifr:style. bu' as a public relations specialist It sems to me you'd be more succeuful tf you project!<! A dlff r:rent image. You ought to wipe-thai shine off your !ihoes and gel yourM?U 80me sU.naJUiet. a Un cup and tome pencila. anc1 • lkiMI' monar•I do&·" Supervisors Have Kept Taxes Down To the Editor: I hope that the "immense public out· cry" against a pay raise for the Board of Supervisors. as illustrated by the remarks made by some private citizens at the Board of Supervisors· meeting or Nov. 10, does not represent the thinking of the majority of Orange County's !al:· payers. Because if it does , our county is in real trouble. The intemperate, and often shrill CQm- ments made by the protesting citizens reflect an ignorarrce whi ch can only create alarm in the breast of a thinking taxpayer. Briefly, these comments can-be categorized into the following areas: 11 WHY SHOVLD the supervi:sm's gel a JH:!Y rai.!le wbm so many people are unemployed? 2) Why should the &upervisors gel a pay raise when people on welfare have lo get along with a lot less? 3) If the supervisors want to make as much mOney as a st.ate legislator, why don't they run for the Legislature? These "criticisms'' are easily answer· ed : It SALARY SHOULD not be based on the unemployment rate, but on the nature of the job and the qualifications of the job holder. In any case. the supervisors are not responsible for the unemployment rate, the Congress is, Why blame the supervisors? 2l Supervisors should make more monev Jhan welfare rteipient.s because they are working and are willing to work, which makes them worth more to the community. It is grossly immoral and unjust for someone on the public dole to make more money than anyone who is \.\'Otking for a Uvtng. 3l TIIE ANSWER to this fatuous que s· lion, or course, is: "'Because they want to be. supervisors." Personii who made this criticism are exposing the i r ex- traordinary ignorance of the fact that lhe su pervisor's job is full-time, whereas the legislators only work part time. Should a part-time worker make more money than a full·lime worker? 'T'he Orange County Board o f Super.isors has don2 80tnething the mate and federa l governments have been tJnable to do for 30 years : keep taze1 down. LOS ANGELES County's lax rate is over two and one-half times thal or Orange Counly, Vet L.A. County·s i;upervisors arc pa.id $32,500, over tw ice that of Orange County's board. Thus the Orange County board. on less than half pay. are managing to save the laxpayers of Orange County over $330,(M)jJ,000 per year. 't'his is a real accomplishment, whatever else one may say about them . and should be appreciated and reward ed by Orange County citizens. Citizens of Orange County should realize that "you get what you pay for." The board thinks they are \.\·orlh $30.000, By George ---· "ten get more siS5)' every ytar! Using perfumed lotton and sturr• Perfumed deodorants! Why don't lhey just go ahead and use. colored fingernail polish? OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer: Ifs a lousy deodorant. and quit scndlng me suggestions like that - I've 1ot the stickiest underarms in town. (In passionale P.lnk, yet) /Worries keeping you awa'kt? Turn your problems Ol'er to rreorge and sl«>p easily while he walk.$ the floor for you in a frtn· ty of lnd«:isloo. I ( Letters from Teoders are welcome. Normally writers should convev their messages in 300 words or less. Tht right to ccmdenst letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All Ut· ters 111ust include signature and mail· i11g address, but names may be with- held on f'equest if sufficient rauon is apparent. Poetry will 'ftOt bt Jmb· lished. and in my judgment, the low tu nite tor Orange County wagests thlt they are correct in their self-evaluation. T. E. CARTT 'Spoof •nd Proof' To the Editor: The article entitled "Spoof for Proof" by Mr. Rudi Niedzielski in the Saturday. Nov. 14 edition or the DAILY PILOT is, in my opinion, one of the finest ii· luminatory stories I have ever read in a ne"·spaper. Being a college graduate from UC!. and having grown a beard last ~ummer to find out for myself how ap- pearances affect people's social attitudes, I can appreciate the brilliant job of ._, reporting that was done on this story. BEING' VERY involved in Seal Stach, I have followed the DAILY PILOT'S coverage of our city's politica.I dif· fercnces and have been very pleased to see it reported without bias as other papers have not done.. Personally, 1 would like to see "Spoof fo r Proof'' put into natiooal circulation, since it really says it like it is! KRIS P. LINDSTROM Rebuttal to K1d9ht To the Editor: As a public school teacher I must lake exception to the Jetter of Wllllam J. K11ighl jNov. 9). He givts the impression that school teachers are overpaid and un- derworked. I wrote a reply thtl started with these exact same two sentences in April, 1967. to a William Knight, and I assume this Knight to be the same person who wrote you then. In ~1r. Knight's present letter, which you entitled "12·Monlh Schoc/ls." he ex- presses a view not uncommon among our oldsters (his letter of 1167 stattd be was 72). and he certainly hai; the: right to his opink>n and views. but when they •ffect such important segments of our total soc iety, they cannot be allov.·ed to .&o without rebuttal. HE APPEARS TO be very sorry for hin\self, and he may have good reason ro so reel. But . his inability or Jack of foresight to lake care o! himself In his later years should not be allowed to create unreasonable demands on others. lie points out ihat he is a \\'orl d War I veteran, the oldest genttallon alive. that he we1chtd the ~t of llvtng skyrocket, etc. In easence. \\'hat ht appears to be aayinG is that ht is the gencraUon \hat establishtd the basis for our prttent aituatlon and ht now expttts others to change their concept of IUe and. in • sense, ball him out One of f\1r. Knight's "IC>Jutions" Is to run the schools for 11 months. He 1ay1, "'No business collld stay in bus iness If run like the schools. Ttactters ~'Ork about !lf!Vtn months of the year. b~t get a year's pay ., I CAN'T ARGUE with the woy ochoob ar' "run." Btlng personally involved, t aee much room for improvement, as anyone stes in any or1anlzalion he is peraonally involved with. Bu t, Mr. Knight 's attitude and past history of let- ter wriilng, indicates a negative op- position to the schools lhat goes beyond a normal, healthy concern. He appears to harbor feelings that prevent him from making-objective investigations. Jt is a matter of public record that I go to work each year the first week of September and "finish" about lhe middle of June of the following year. This comes out closer to 10 months, I would say. This does not include the after·school, evening, and weekend activities that I am ex· pected to participate in. If Mr. Knight had bothered to investigate lhis situation efajedlvt.ly, he could easily have made him1elf aware of these facts . If be wants to call my 10 checks a "year's payment" that's his prjviltge, but I prefer to see them as just what they are. I have several addiUonal jobs to carry me through my summer "vacation." AS FOR RUNNING the schools for lt month.!, I see no particular ad vantage or disadvantage. This is a decis ion for the community to make. not the school district. U it could be done in conjunction with our society's general concept of education J see no particular harm. It Would require a joint effort, however : one district could not survive as an island within others not doing the same. There would be no argument from teachers. Mosl of us would be very happy Jlt lhe same job all year, consummated with an appropriate 12-month salary. The failure of Propoaition B in our re· cent election indicates that many people have very litUe conception of their obligations and responsibilities in a democratic sQCiely. Nor do they ha ve any conception of the school's problems and the methods ava ilable to the school !t to solve them. They seem to hold the schools responsible for inflation. and any other social ill they , themselves either allow to be created, or that they can't solve or cope with. I hope that in fairness to those who oppoae this attitude, as represer-•0 d by Mr_ Knight's letter, you \\'ill see fit to print this one as we.II. lRVING E. FRIEDMAN 'Gopher Gtllch' To the Editor: Tb1s leUer is not Intended as a con- tribution to the Silly Sea.son. Its purpose is to draw the attention of our august city fathers to a 11tu1Uon which has been allowed to go uncorrected for the live years our fam Oy has been living here in Fountain Valley.' Perhaps the mayor and councilmen arc not aware Chit Fountain Valley is becom· Ing known laughingly in the district as GOPHER GULCH. But there's very little hilarity in being a homeowner who has invested mort than '4,000 in landscapin~ to find he has provided • playground for the city's gamboling gophers. r CAN APPR.ECIA TE that gophers may prdent • problem ~·hen a com· munity 11 new, but after rive )'es rs of waitfng for the clty to take some tort of action agalnlt these butrowlng rodents. my patitt1et ls elhausted, as is thal of my nelghbon y,•ho face lbe same loslns; battle. I have tried fiushlq out the l"f'hers. 1 have tried every ,o&aori on the market. l have u9ed the cai'1 uhausl. 1 ha ve lrt- ve.sted ln traps. My tretl and plants con- tinue to provkle succultnl banquets. The grassy 1reas •re dan1erou 1ly honeycombed with tunnels. This morning, by actual count. there were eigb~ new mounds ln the. garden. Unfortunately, the JOi>htn have. by this time, Invaded ~ lu.it Ju111le areas and are inaccessible, even to this seasoned and frustrated hunter. THE SCHOOL YARD which abuts our property ~ to be the hub of their ac- tivities. There are literally dozens O( new mounds there every morning. This \.\'t>Uld see1n to pose a very definite threat to tha children who attend the school and play in the yard. Do V.'e have to wait until the kids are bitten t and even gophers can become rabid) belore action is taken by the city? Several bloc.ks away, there's a milt square pai:k for golfers. I've never been able to tirNI a single evideni;:e. or gopher acUvity tliere. Some city ~ •• a paradise for golfers and gophers! Come oo, salons ... give the gardewers some Sort of pro- tection for the Wes they pay. ROSS MASON J,lfe'• Tlaree Periods To the Editor: .Jt i:s truly remarkable how litUe un- derstanding is given to the many divergent points of view expressed by young, nol·so-young and older citizens. The generation gap or gaps has alway~ existed and will very likely continue, with (Ir without violence and degrees or ir- responsibility in lbe name of freedom er self expression. A well-programmed computer could predict the conflicts and outcome of the majority of seemingly insoluble human problems. Tbis could be accomplished by fundamental recognition of common denominators. te mpered by the basic arithmetic of human relationships. THE FIRST 20 or 30 years or life ar• tntensely absorbed with survival and ear· ly developlTjent. This might be aptly call· ed the Leaming Period, during which we are all absolutely dependent upon others for birth and largely dependent upon vthers for this early gro,vth. This first dynamic phase of life in· volves much talk and action based upon little or no experience, but salted with emotional immaturity_ The second 25 to 40 years or life qualify as the Earnlng Period, du ring which we hopefully become more independent and more conscious of self and others -with degrees of understanding not experienced during the Learning Period. TU TIURD PART, if we last long enouch. embraces whit may best be termed the Yearning Period. This cari be described as the remaining years when we arc generally less involved. however concerned we may be. The Learning. Earning and Yearning periods may :seem to oversimplify the complexity of differences -but the y help t>xplain the great difficulty or each period lo cope with more th nn its own. ARTHUR WEISSMAN --W- Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1970 The editorial page of tha Daily Pilot seeks to Inform and stim- ulote reader& by pre1e"ting thit new$paptr't opinlO'n..s and com- mentar11 on topict of interett and slgnl/iCG"ce, by providing a. forum for the ezpre11iow. of ot.1r rtaderi' opinfolU. o.nd b11 pres1nU1117 theo diverac vfew- pobtts of 111/ormed observer$ :ind 1pokcsm.e" on topics oJ iltc ~oy. Robert N. Wetid. Publisher • I I I ' I I 7 I \ ' 7 So roptim isf Clubs Jo in Americanism Saluted . . . . A Salute to Americanlsm program will be co-sponsored by four Soroptimist Clubs Fri- day, Nov. 20, in the Airport.er Inn, Newport Beach, beginning with a soclal hour at 15:30 p.m. Memben from the Hun- tington Beach, Laguna Beach, Newport Harbor and Santa Ana clubs will gather for the 7:30 meeUng which will in- clude patriotic music, a Marine Corps color guard and a talk by Mrs. Wilbur Page. 11-frs. Page, governor of the Pacific Region, Soroptimist Professor To Speak t.1artial Singher, w ho s e career in opera took him around the world, will en- tertain Alliance Francaise of the Calif?mia Riviera. The group will meet at 8 p.m. Frid;:iy, Nov. 20, ln tlJc Harbor View School, Coroda del Mar. Singher, a voice professor at the Music Academy of !he W~st. Santa Barbara, will . • comment about his life spent • in the music world. • Hostesses will be the Mme!. FederaUoo. of the Americas, is an "American by choice." She was born and educated in Berlin, Germany, and came to the United States as a war bride in 1947. Prior to the fall of Berlin she worked as an in- terpreter and British broad· cast monJtor for the Japanese Embassy In that city, and after its-fall w&: an interpreter for the U.S. Army Engineer Corps. During this period she also served as a German personnel liaison and military court recorder. A1rs. Page was named CitizeD-Of-tbe-year by the Ban-ning Chamber of O>mmerse, whe~ she now n!sides, in January, Council Plans Roundtable I Orange County Council of Parent Participation Nursery Schools will have a presidents' roundtable luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, in Sir George's restaurant, Anaheim. , .. Stockings Stuffed A variety of handcrafted Items from wall hangings to stocking stuffen will be on sale wben the annual Holiday Bazaar of. the Women's Cam- pus Club, Chapman C.Ollege, takes place on Saturday, Nov. 21. Along with the traditional glft booths, new sections will be included in the bazaar. Among them are decorated Rift boxes, a food section with speclalized and baked goods, a tea room where hungry shop- pers can purchase lunch and a tasting booth where one can taste and buy preferred recipes. ctllld care will be provided along with entertainment. All proceeds will ge to the scholarship fund, ~ccording to Mrs. Charles Severns, presi-denL Club Takes Potluck Students Welcomed Prolpective students and their mothers wW be the cuest. ol !be Orange Cout Cllapltr, Scripps C o 11 e g' e Alumnae during • tea In !be bomt of Mrs. Eugene Parker, Laguna Beach. The director of a1umnae relations and two current students wlll attend the affair and answer questions about the college. The tea will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. Zl. Any high school junior or senior interested in learning more about the college is in- vited to attend. Elections Upcoming Concerned with upcoming chapter electioos when they gather at 8 tonight will be members of the University Chapter, B'nai B'rlth Women. Mrs. Morris Lane, national field representative and Mrs. Sol Siegel, District Four ex- pansion chairman will review A family potluc~ dinner will the duties of each office and be followed by program plan-chairmanship. President To Speak Al!t,,.tlva to Violence wm· be the topk ol • lllk to be pre......i for the Oranae Oow>ty Chapter of !be Na- tional Organiza1Jon !or Wom<11 (NOW) at 8 p.m. on 'lbunday, Nov. 19. Miss VJ r g I n I a Carablllo, president of the Los Angeles Chapter of NOW, will address !be gathering In the' Republic Federal SaVIJliS and Loan Association building, Santa Ana. Laguna Group American Legion Auxiliary of Laguna Beach gathen the BeCOlld and fourth Thursday eve nings ln the Legion Hall . . ' w-.,; •-"' 1e. 1910 DAILY l'llOT 35 Shoppers " Around Peering • ,:To Dine PtllDGING Delta D •It a CORONA DEL MAil ...S. '!be mum! Ck rl'l 1111 a I Delta IOmity while IUending dent Mn. 1'lomas F. Rafi!"! Bazaar ol lbe 11 ... ll•luhh UCLA lrl Mia Lori Gaudin, will be one ol a nlDD""!;' ol Lodge will becJn II •..., daughter ol Mt. 1ncll4ts. Paul Southern caitlor.nla w,inen Tb u rod a y , N o •. U, H. Gi-ol Coeta Mfll, Mias aasfstlnc c:haJnnlil M. ro • culmlnatlq with 1 -Ud Anne Macintyre, daughter ol Jooeph Tanmla WU!\ the turkey dinner at 5 p.111, IP the Mr. and Mn. Ilene Macintyre Archblshop'a Chrlltmis Party Odd Fellows Hall,~ M-. of Q:rona del Mar, and Miss for tbildten In Hollywood Mn. !toy Coat and Mrs. Pamela Lance, the daughter Palladium on S u.n day al· Henry Wedelweiler are com- of Mr. and Mn. Douglas C. temoon, Dec. 13. , pleting arrangemeota for the Lance, Emerald Bay. Funds lrom the party pro-dinn<r. Ticbta will be fl.71 vlde Cbrlstm¥. cheer for hun. for adulls and fl lat clllldren. NEWPORT HARBOR llflllor deeds of nelily lamilies DOI New lnitla* to !be Mela citizens havo been on the go ...,.Mng 'Id throu8): othet-lodge will be ~ durinl this month. Flying from LA aourcea. ceermonies in Ariabelm. lnlernational, !be group land·-.p;;:=:=:;;t=:=C:::=oc=:i==o;;;;:=:i~=::i;;:;;;iijj ed in New Orleans where they ll departed for a Caribbean cruise. Ports of call were Freeport In !be Bahamas, Haiti, San Juan and St. Thom ... IN THI WHOLE, WIDE WORLD, THERE IS ONLY ONE••• !>f'N Ti1l: 'SEA<:tKOM'SEI< TOP OUAL.IT'f' Pl•M>MAllZID Sl•VtCI LIMITED fRISH QUANTITY GROUND FLANK STEAKS CHUCK 111n. 3, Lb. Pkg . $1 39 69" LI. •LI. First to brlng the exclttmant of...__ Polyne1ia.n food, drink. 1nd 11mo1phere to the Mainland, for lunch and Dinner • ···-. 1727 H. Me~n "· • 4159-39158 In COfOM Del Mer -Dl11111r Oo!ly 3101 1. eae11 Hy,• 0111.otoo In Palm llMina• -Di,.,,..r o°"" 1101 N. Palm C.ovofi DI'.• 326-2061 IOoen Oct. 1-M.., 311 In Marin.a ffl Rey 131130 11111 w., • 821-5435 1na.nD19te Heltxlf lltnd 297-4044 Wilford Jost. William Laing, Edward Phillips. Ch a r I es Walls, Helmut Weiss and Tor- rence Dodds. Speaker will be Mrs . Betty Lewis who will discuss nursery school administration. Mrs. Lewis instructs classes in parent education and ad- ministration at Santa Ana Callege. nlng sessions at all levels of Interested Newport Beach· participation at 6 p.m. on Fri-Irvine residents are uged to day, Nov. 20, for members of attend the meeting In St. Mat- Sooth Coast Parents Without thew Utthe.ran Churc:-:, Irvine. Partners, Inc. -----=-----'--'======= . . : : ii: BE UNI QUE ... :: ',,~THIS STYLE IN : ~ &' ·~J ~ASSORTED PR INTS : : t lf..9 ANO COLORS OF -· 'fd .. 100 % ARNEI : 1 TR IACETATE. : ).~[, Si111 S-IJ : 4 fi ; ... 1J $23 ' . ~ ,. . i \\ ~- a ~I :. • k 3 J..,, BIDTIQUE • • ·I ~~ ~0Q >~ J)· i Singl e parents from southern Orange County are invited to attend the dinner in Dana Point Community House. The chapter one of 500 in the Urited States and Canada, is oriented to assist s i n g I e parents in adjusting to being v;idO\\'ed, divorced. separated or unmarried. custody of cbildrer!' is not necessary for membership . Family Life Discussed Li ving Wi!b Teenagers will be the topie> of discussion by J\frs. Dortha ~1iller. a con- sultant with the F am J I y Service Association of Orange County. She will address Remar· rieds, Inc. at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, in the McFadden Junior High School, Santa Ana. Purpose of the organltation is to help establish a more slable family life in remar .. riages through social. educa- tional and cultural programs. All divorced or widowed 11 • ..:::~'.:"~_!__::_::.:_:~:!'_:.___:~:_...:::~""."=--_!_~perso~~·n~s~.~w:ho--:h=av=e=-rern_a~m~·ed-J are invited. . - CHR15TMA5 COLOR SPECIAL! (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 & 28 8''x10'' Living Color • l'ORTRAIT ontr88c"' •Plus so, Film Fre • h--••1Wron-o4ultt---1 Speci1I of HCh person Singly only 88, plus 50t film fee. Croups ~1.00 per person. ' • Soloct f-fl.w.H pktwlft In rodl1111 blac:k one! whlt1 ond llvlns color. * '-t '!NlllJ "Cu1r1nteed Sltiif1<tion.u * ,,. •llftry -courteous service. Pholoelraphtr Hours. 10 A.M. to 1 P .M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Frkloy lo 7130 P.M.-Sotvrdoy to5t30P.M. •BRING A FRIEND W.T, ClllltANT C:O, Eastgate Shopping Ctr. Harbor Plaza Shop. Ctr. 11•at Valley View Harbor • Garden Grove llv4ls. Gorden &rove Gorde• Grove n • • asses IS ••• 1. Contains advanced l\1FP fluoride to join with teeth and toughen them against cavities. 2. Accepted by the American Dental ~ociation. ' - And that's something no red, green, blue, speckled or striped toothpaste can say. Colgate tastes good and freshens breath, too. Don't ask for cavity trouble. Ask for Colgate with MFP fluoride . And save 8¢ when y9µ do. -- • \ I I ·'>-,.., H WtdntSdiy, Nowtmber 18, 1970 . ~ P-T Units Usher Santa's Helpers Trim Gifts for Bazaar A tulle Christmas tree receives some extra trimming from (left to righl) Mrs. Arthur Adnams, president of Westmont PTA, and Mrs. Jack D. Staley, ways and means chairman. Trees and many more boutique items will b~on sale at a bazaa r from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21, in the school.~ iuniors to Harvest Funds A Harvest Boutique bazaar and luncheon will be staged by Huntington Beach Juniors Saturday, Nov. 21, in the Huntington Beach Community Methodist Chu rch. Lunch \vii.I be served at 11 a .m. and l p.m., and tickets, at $2, may be purchased at the door. Completing enticing holiday decorations, which v·:ill be offered' for sale. are (left to right) ~·Irs. Er,vin Zuehls and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Volunteers Offer Hands Outstretched Those who have the time to do deeds and fill needs \viii find the desired. opportun· ity wben they vi sit the l-luntington Center on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20-21. Project Helping Hands, table displays by the representatives of assistance agencies dedicaled to belpln1t tbe helpless and youth, ts being spolllOred by the West Orange Coun- ty Vollll!leer Bureau. . AaeDcY 1laff members and current volun- teen will answer questions,. desc ribe the var- 1°" ..,irattom and explain tile signilicance of aid. ' Prospective volunteers of all ages will be able to compare their talents and time wllh each agency's particular needs. Cosponsoring the project ~,re the Garden Grove CouncU bf Churches a nd Jay Cees, Dt.Wct B. " Princess Selected Mrs. Mark Du Bourdieu or Fountain Valley ha s been 1 / named as Valentine princess to represent Pi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . Announcement of her scltt· II tion \\'3S made durinJ'! a meeting hosted by Mrs. Gre& Arers oI lluntinaton Beach. Presenting a program on personality and relatJonshlp v.ras Mrs. Ray Smack and asdSUng tbe hoslesl waa ~1rs. Donald Wolfonl. Blue Star Moms Huntington Stach Blue Star Mothtrs, Chapter 2 at.ago meeUngs· every Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Lake Park Clubhou1e. OC Single Bees Thl' seaind and fourth P'rl· day or the month Oran~e County Single Bers gather 1n Plonttr Town. Santa Ana . Actlvilles bea-ln at 8 p.m. 1n Thanksgiving • (IEdttor'I NG«' I< ..... &1-d to l"ou111a111 Vall...-, """"nl'fo11 lluc11, Oc_, v1-, Stat a.at11 end Wt1tmlol- tw Sdloet Dlttrkl Nfllll·IMCM<' or• .. nualletl? Wiil ·--~ In '"" DAILY PILOT·~ Wffk. ln!or1Nlto.. mutt bl! rec.lvllCI bl' M11. GHblrt Tumbull, ifll ~llfrum Ott~. Hunll.,.ton ee~ll bl" ~ 1t.m. Tl'lur~d11 IOI° 11u1>ll1:011on We<S· nr..d11".) FV ~:ug_~~ m. ; President COMING UP: progress for seventh and students. Plans are in a dance for e1ghth grade BEPORTS: Unit presented a stereophonic tape recorder t.o Fowitain Valley School District for use in the music p ,r Qgram .•. ~ecentjy ap- pointtd were. Mrs. Eugene Mooring, parliamentarian and 'Mrs. Don McKee , COMING UP : Round table meetihg wUI · take place at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the · · Ubrary area of the district office. All parent-teacht'r unit pre s iden ts and repre!entatives ' a r' e <( in· \llted .•• Mrs. James EJ!ena will head the committee working on the annual con· ference of the CaJlfornia Association for SUpcr\lislon &pd -Curriculum Develop- ment and C a lifornia Asso·cla t ion for Supervisors (or C h i I d WeJ(are and AtU?ndance. Anyone wishing to assist may call Mrs. Ellena at 966- 1065. e<:91ogy chatrmaq. M r s . McKee 'ts organizing a drive to collect g I a s s con- tainers ... BOO*lers are need- ed to join the league which meet& each Monday. Fulton PTO Mrs. Robert Welch . President COMING UP: Genera l m~ting will take place · tomorrow ·at '1 :30 p.m. ia the multllru!dia room. Program will include !he advanced chorus. directed by Robert Olinger, vocal director, and a panel discussion with staff and therapists participating. Citizenship and room at· tendance awards will be presented. J{ospitali ty com· mittee will host, and eighth graders will conduct a bake sa!e .•. Members will attend a meeting dealing with the metally-gifted p r o g r a m Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:3\J p.m. in lhe mullimedia room ••. Executive b oar d will meet Thursday. Dec. 3 at 1 :30 p.m. in room 2. Cook PTA l\trs. F1oyd Colllns President COJ\.fJNG UP: "Rusty and the Falcon" is film scheduled by PT/\ Friday, Nov. 20. Show· ings will take place at 2:15 a nd 3:15 p.m. Admission is 25 cents, and refreshments will be sold. Cox PTA Mrs. HarTy Fockler President COMING UP : CurriculUm v.·ill be subject or program al unit meeting tomorrow night at 7:30. Panels of U!achers will ·discuss modem kin- dergarten education, reading in the elementary school, ne'v match and the middle school versus the junior high school concept. Membership drive winners will be an· ~nounced. REPORTS: Room mothers hosted a luncheon r 0 r faculty members today. Mrs. John Luebs and Mrs. Lloyd Singer were c o • chairmen . Dwyer PTA Mrs. Harry Dell President COJ\.iING UP: Rummage sale will take place tomorrow and Friday, No./. 19 and 20, before class, durintthe noon hour and after school until 3;3D. REPORTS: Mrs. F. M. McCabe, m e mbership chairman, reports 3 5 9 parents }olned PTA during the recent dri ve. Winners of banana splits were members of Gor4on Helms' class. Runnerup was class of Mrs. Joan McJillon. Eader PTA J\.lrs. Charles Reeves President REPORTS : Currently claim- ing honors in bowling league are first and second place teams Vice Squad and Good Humi:>r Ladies. Mrs. Reid McLeod holds high series honors. Mrs. Greg Burke, high game. Gill PTA 11-lrs. William Allai President COhflNG UP: Time for Educational Awareness will be subject of panel discussion al unit meeting tonight al 7:30 Principal Dan Kelly will serve as moderator. aod panelists will be Don Stuckey, and the Mmes. E. B. Boydston, William Piper. C. R • Dewhirst and K e n n e t h. Heggstrom. Baked goods wit be sold ... Follo\v·up pro- gram to recent narcotics presentation ls scheduled Wednesday, Dec. 2. Gisler PTO l\tr1. Adam Kiss PRESIDENT COMING UP : Modern Math will be program subject at unit meeting tomorro\v night at 7:30 ... New riln1s are being reviev•ed for ~howing to students from fifth lo eighth grades. 1'1-1rs. \Villiam Be lemonte is in charge .•. 1'-1embers will at- tend a parent av.•areness meeUrig at 9 a.m. '-1onday, Nov. 23. in room 7. Christmas Comes Early for Safe Shoppers }lard-to-find stocking sluffers \viii be in ready supply for Tamura PTO's rum- mage sale on Saturday, Nov. 21, .from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. in the school. Advising shoppers to come early for the best var iety are {left to right) Mrs. Paul Perry. Mrs. Richard Gillum and Chaille Long, 5. Proceeds \vill benefit the scholar- ship fund. Choral reading11 and reenactment or scenes from history will be featured. REPORTS: At board meeting, m e mebers recommended that students present a Christmas program for the children's ward in Fairview State Hospital. Hayden PTA l\lrs Ray Hightower President COMING UP : Paper dri ve \.\'ill take place Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4, with Mrs. Jarold Newkirk in cbarge. HB High PTA A-Ir•. Joe M11nl1 President REPORTS: 645 parents joined PT A during recent mem· bership drive. Winners of zoo ice cream bowls were classes of Elise Giron and '-1rs. Faitfi Hunt. Runner-u p \\'as class of Mrs. Robert Tyndall. McDowell PTO J\.trs. Jame! Ackley President COl\.1ING UP: Communication Gap is program topic at genera l meeting Tuesda y, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Panel \.\'ill be composed 0 r ~t udents. parent s a n d leachr rs and will include $10 for classroom materials. Runnersup wer e classes of Mrs. Harry llcffner and Mrs. John Tro st. Total memberships rcpre~cntcd 85 percent of all MCDo\\·clJ parents. Meadow Vw. PT A l\1rs. r.ta rlon Harris President COJ\.1ING UP : Exe c utive board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday , Nov. 24, in the home of Mrs. Thomas Neilan. REPORTS : \Vinner of recent paper drive \vas Charle~ Brandt's class with a total of three tons of paper. Ru n- nerup was class of Mrs. Lorena Kester. Mrs. Dor. Elster and Mrs. Doane Cole. ways and means co - c h a I rm e n . v;ere in charge ... Skating party net- ted $65. Proceeds v.·ill be us· ed for cd u ca tioal m a le r i a J ••. Theodore Johnson's class \vas winner of membership drive, ac· cording to '-1rs. Donald Olmstead, chairman. Class received a $10 prize. Thir- teen classes attained 100 percenl membership and received free popcorn. Total PTA mem bership is 424. Newland PTA tomnrrow. REPORTS : Unit officers and chairmen are the Mmes. Pam i Scott. pre s ident ; .James Skjod and Alvin Fischer. vice presidents : Rodney Siddall, secretary; Loa ring Corey, treasurer; Rirhard Curp. audito r : Joseph Fonseca, historian : Al la n Driscol/, parliamen- tarian : f\1ichael Phillips, health, .... ·elfarc and safety : William Van Vorst, honorary sr.rvice: Nalhan Stockhouse. founders day and special functions: Don Leonard and James lfiggins. r o o tn representatives: Corey and Tom Pelle. program: Hen ry Cook, yout h activities; Phillips. instructior.al aids: Larry Haney. l ib r ary; F'rank Depenbu r sc h , membership; Roy Allen community research: Che McMillan, publicity: Rober, Barrett and Hect or' Figueroa. posters; Darryl Taylor and Ozzie Cinko. newsellc, and Godden, ways and mean s ... Roger l\fcGookin, psychologist, and '-1iss Kris Rowlett, speech therapist, \Vere gue st speakers al unit meeting last night. Sun View PTO Jame1 Burgard President COr-.tING UP: Paper dri ve will take place tomorrow and Friday. Nov. 19 and 2<1. Papers, with the excepllori of magazines. shoold be placed in the bin loc;iled on the school grounds from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m .•. Sale of s"'·eatshirts wilt be launched the beginning of December. according t.o Mrs. Donald Forrest. REPORTS: Mrs. C l i rrord Langham, c urri cu lu1n materials chairman. reports rnore than 2D proj ects have been completed for classroom use . . . Room mothers are needed for up- per grade level classes. -... William Collier, '-1 rs, Mrs. Pam! Scott Presitl.ent COMING UP: Paper drive v.·Jll take place Friday, Nov. 20 .•. Plans are tmder wa y for a deep sea fishing trip. REPORTS: More than 1200 ca ndy apple~ were sold at the l{a\lo""·een program, ac· cording to Mrs. Forrest. FV Ele . PTO J\tn. Walter Tate President Harper PTA l\1"r1-Roger Belgeo President COMING UP : American Heritage is theme of unit meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24. at 7:30 p.m. in the a u di tori u m . Facully members will direct. and all grade levels will parlicpate. '-farvln Mun yon. M r s. \Yilliam Looper and l\fiss Sue Hamilton. Mrs Dan Ary ""ill serve as moderator. Las Brlzas del 'Mar will host the meeting. _ . Book Fair is scheduled Thursday a n d Friday, Dtc. 3 and 4. and Monday, Dec. 7, in room 7. REPORTS: Membership drive winners ale clasaes of the l\1n1e1. Donald Wada, Martin Zaldo and .John Schu1ti., all \\'ilh 100 puctmt parent participatloo. Eaeb received · ' • COMING UP : Christmas bazaar will take p I a c e Wednesda y, De<:. 2. Featured will be the sale 0£ whi~· elephant items, baked goods and recipes. outdated textbOoks will . be available at no Cost.· N:ovies will be shown. Youth groups also will participate in t h e bazaar. Anyone wishing to donate bazaar items may Call Mrs. John Godden at 968-7414 .•. Sale o ( iden- tification bracelets will end Coeds Cheer for ·Haven View's Trojan Banner fl aven Vlc~v .school's ne'v banner presented to the student body by Mrs. Jantcs Ru ssel l. PTO presi- dent, ls cause !or a cheer. -Sounding a rousi ng hoo- ray are (left to right) Annette Hobin, Laurie Calsing and Denise ~fcFarlane wbo join Student Council representative~ in saying th~nkJ'OU. REPORTS: Or. Don a Id Shipley, mayor of Hun- tington Beach, spoke at un it meeting on appreciation (I( the natural environment. f lag ceremonies were con· ducted by Brawnie Troop 27, and a skit was presented by hfiss S heila Qu ill's c I as s ... Unit purchased math books for use in the kindergarten classes . . . Members have faised almost $800 for purchase of a con. trolled reader. Tamura PTO l\trs. Richard Gillum President REPORTS: Special gue s t spea ker at father and son sports night wa s Joe Scibelli. co-captain of the Los Angeles Ram s. l\1embers of the five football !cams comprising the Foun- tln Valley flag football league were introduced. Fashion Message Delivered The midi? Wear il your own way, says designer Anne Klein. Jn a special tag shipped wi lh her designs -called "The l\1kli lifessage" -Miss Klein dlSCUSBes: the ''hows" and •;v.·hys'" or the longer lengths. "lf you remember that the s.idl Is 1 total look -ha!, k>t, belts: -you'll Jove it " die said. ''. .. Dul don't we:~r someone el~'s ve rsloo of the midi. wear your own~ Carry it off1 you look p-eaL" , l 7 ' I , I 7 I I L • . - Fountain Valley • v VO~. 63, NO. 276, 5 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElf 18, 'lt10 Specter By TERRY COVILLE 01 tt19 Dtlry ,.llot J11fl School leaders in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach, and Westmlruter are once again faced with tbe luue of combining the high school and five separate elementary districts Jn. to one system. The ldea proved unpopular with local votua in the past. but CaJifornia law re-- quires another election on it. June. 1972. i.s t.he required date but dlstrictl . ai'e 2 Climbers Hit Top ' Of Capitan .. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Calif. (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren Harding· and Dean Caldwell reached the lillmmit of El Capitan today after a 30- day. epic of endurance. and courage on its 3,000-foot·hi~h soulheast face . The first of two climbers, Caldwell, set fool atop lhe huge stone m.onolith at 10:14 a.m., with Harding followiDg almost im· mediately, . Harding, a 46-year-old West Sacramen- to, Calif., surveyor; and Caldwell, 27, a Milwaukie, Ore., ~apher and adventurer. negolialed the last few feel of the ''W1U of the Early Morning Light'' in ."arm, amny ,weather. They were met at the top by a <nwd or jubilant feutiw climbers, newsmen and park rangtrs -some of whom had been ready to "rescue" them last week until Harding shouted up Friday: "Like hell they are ! " Harding, the first mountaineer to climb ~l Capitan 12 years ago, thus became one of the first two to climb the tortuous "early morning light" route, its last unclimbed major faCf:. Last Wednesday rangers decided they could not go on and decided to rescue them. The rescue party was lifted to the sum· mil of El Ca pitan by helicopter at the re- quest of park rangers after 'the climbers reported they were running out of food and their" equipment was snaked by r~tnstorrm. But when rescuers shouted doWn that they were coming down to retrieve the pair. Harding retorted: "Like hell they art." Rationing their remai ning sardines, beef jerky and ca ndy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their ·way around a huge everhang and toward the summit. Using expansion bolts and steel pitons to hoist themselves and their equipment, the climbers slep in nylon "bat tents" hangi ng like hammocks from the vertical granite wall . Harding, who became the first climber to conquer El Capitan in 1958, has climb- ed the huge stone monolith hundreds or times. Only once -during 11 blizzard two years ago -did he have to be rescued. "He 's the man to do this job ... he must be one of the half-dozen best rock climbers in the country," said Ford Kanzler, who worked with Harding this rummer in the Yosemite mountaineering shop which sup-plied the revolutionary ntW equipment for the Orsi ascent of the Wall of the Morning Light. Huntington Asks Hanoi Free POW s A short Jette r to the President of North Vlelnam ur1ing the release or informa- tfon about American prisoners of war hal been sent by the Huntington Beach City Council. Councilmen approved the letter Mon- day night. Jn It they asked the North Vietnamese government ~ give the U.S. Government. 'Jbe council suggested It "should be a matter of n11Uonal honor" for lhe North Vietnamese to let American f1m1llu tMW what has happened to the~ men overseas. Huntlna:ton Beach ofOclal! al!o uried Nortll Vietnam to olnervo the rulu ol lht Geneva ConvenUon. of U .f. . n11cat1on Loonls making plans now and could call an earlier election. Voters crushed a unification proposal on Sept 21 , 1965, by more than 6--1. The final tally was 12,645 ballots against uni· lying the districts and 1,960 for it. . This time, local ~duc.ators are seeking a plan that avoids making one district - 57.062 ~sters in ·7f schools -from the boundiries of· the Huntington Beach Union High SchooJ District. The area currently is served by the \,Ul'l,T1..,...,. HANGS IN THERE Cll"""r H1rdhlf, 4' Citizen Attacks Fountain Valley Fluoridation George Lindegren continued hi~ attack on the Fountain Valley City Council Tues- day night calling water fluoridation "a hoax." "The process of dumping . chemical oompunds into riverwars and city water supplies is kMwn u ·cqntlminJfuln, '' Lin- degren said. "You gentlemen are in· jecling the very same poisonous fluoride back Into our drinking water.'' Lindegren had challenged the council a week before to produce proof that fluoride is safe to drink. This week he asked them where the proof was. "The differenc~ between arsenic end sodium fluoride is that sodium fluoride is 15 times more poisonous than arsenic," the retired U.S. Arm y colonel charged . As his fiery speech conllnued, Lin· degren lev eled personal attacks at in· dividual councilmen. He charged that Councilman Ron Shenkman asked him to stop a survey on fluoride prior to the April elections because he was "making waves," and that Shenkman proniised him nuoride WQUld never come before the council. To Major F.dward Just and Councilman George Scott. Lindegren said, "Is it not true you are both memtiera.of th~ Orange County Leauge of C1ties, and isn't the Cali{pnrie and Orange County League of CltieJ trying to abolish the vote?" "la that why you won't put Uuoridation up tor election?" he asked. He told Councilman Albert Hollinden he had betrayed his ecology stand by voting June 2 to fluoridate city w1ter. When the attack waa over Mayor Just sak!, "l don't think lhere'1 1ny need to answer him . Mr. Llndegren already thinks he has all the an.swers." Pilot Want Adr- That's the Ticket You never know whet. goodies you'll find ill the DAILY Pll.01' want ads. Today , ror exampLe, along with the usual great array of bargains Jn metchandile, housing, cars and lttVlcer, you'll find an interesting announcement offer ing ticketl for tho USC.UCLA loo" ball g1me ancf !or the USC.Notre D•mt game, too. They're "fret1" but with 1n Jntemtln& quallflcatlon. You'll tlways lind tntueatln& news and ~al barplnl In Int DAILY PILOI' want 1ds. Huntington Beach Unlon High School District and Its five compone nt elemen· tary school systems -Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, OCean View, Seal Beach and Westminster. All are separate entities. Each is governed by a different set of school trustees. A uniried school district Is one which places both elementary and high school progra ms under a single school board and administration . Jn 1964, t' he California Legislature aald it "!anted on Meadowlark Pressure Builds Up The pressure is building up around Meadowlark Airport with homeowners renewing criticism of it.oi operation and Huntington Beach city officials threaten- ing st{onger action. "I think we'll get the problem worked out even if we have, lo go to the state to close out the whole thing," City Administrator Doyle Miller assured homeowners '!hen they took their com· plaints to lht city council Monday night. The residen ts. mainly from the nonlt end of the airport, presented a 33-name. petition to the council Cl)Jllp!aining th.tt pilots were using the runway extens~ and 11.!J&ally Dying at night. . "A lot ol promises have been made and not.hlng done," Tom Liv~ngood, 1 spokesman for · th! Residents Against Airport Hazards IRAAH ) sald. "They feel it's a big joke.'' The resident.. leveled the charges at 1 public hearing on use of a temporary trailer for a fligbt school at Meadowlark. The operator had sought authority to use the trail er for three years. but the council limited the permit to one year. Miller explained that the problem was -that every pilot who landed a t Meadowlark claimed it was an emergen· cy, but added that the city would tackle the problem more forcefully. Today. airport operator John Turner said he had arranged a meeting with city offici als for precise information on how a blast fence should be erected at the Heil Avenue end of the runway. Last week the Board of Zoning Ad· jus tment.s rejected Turner's application for a permit saying his plan was not com· plete and did not show that obstruction lights would be on the fence. Turner said that he had sent a notice to the FAA informing that agency that Meadowlark was closed al night. "If a pilot is flying at night and calls the FAA to ask where he can land the FAA will tell him that he can't land at Meadowlark unless it's an emergency," the airport operator added . Police Chief Earle Robitaille oonfjrmed that there have been night flying viola· tions at Meadowlark and said that twG reporl!I had been submitted to the city at. torney's ofrice. "The problem is we go on Co the airport and ask who the pilots were and nobody knows. We ask who turned the airport lights on and nobody knows that either," the chief said. · "We have acquired the Dumbers or aircraft that have flown at night, but anotli'er problem is that the FAA and the California Department of Aeronautics simply do not want to become involved In thls. They are either unwilling or unable to take action." One possibility that Is being in- vestigated, Robitaille explained. Is that • pilot may be prOl!iecuted In a te¥ case un- der the public utility code .Jor reckleas operation tr he lands at nigli.t with the airport llghtl oft Cleared Beret Sets California Practice rr. BRAGG, N.C. IAP) -Gr ... Btret Clpl. Jeffrey MacDonald, o.J • n 1 cj,.. recently by the AmlY~of murder1chat1u in the 00.ths or hi• wife :11\d iilo daughters, uya he plana '-pracUce medicine tn C11irond1 whee reltued from 1ttvict ht two wet:kt. / Ht told 1 newsman Tutld1y ht has ac- cepted a posi,l.ion as a physician ln the emergency fVOm of 1 Long Be boepital. unified school districta formed throughout the state. The accepted standard. for unification. under the law. Is along boun- daries of e1isting high school distrlct..t. E1eeptioru can be made, however. Three plans already are being discuss- ed locally. One proposed In the 1965 elec- tion would make a· single ' dlslciet from the S2-square miles of the high school boundary. The other sugestions would cut it Into smaller unified dtstricLs o( either three areas or four. 0 If an alternate to this so-called total unification is to be offered voters, all ab: distri cts in the area, must agree on one method. "Total unificadon is fine tOr rural areas, but not for an urban disbid," Charles Palmer, depttty superintendent of the HWltington Beach City, (elementary) School District, contends. ' Palmtr's trustees are the first lo ,eon- sider officially the unification question. Last week they asked administrators to , . 1, ' , OAILl'';rL ~ll.tt;,_. WRAlfANNE UNDERWOOD·ffAU.LS T'o,,, TO JUDGING . lN1si.Clt. The Turkey 11 Ri1poft1ible for ·the. l•nd•t• on H1r• Ploot ·, I " ;'" ~ ,Toms Exhibited ' 4-H'ers Complere i'1: Tarkey Meet Huntington Beach's largest shopping center was turned into a turkey run°'I'uea- day .night. Security guards at Huntlngton Center suddenly became turkey handlers while passing . shoppers gazed as 80 o( lhe big birds flopped , squawked and flapPed their fea.thers In lai'ge pens. ' · 'l'he turkeys were part of 1 county·wide 4-H and Future Farmers· of America (FAA ) contest 1ponsored Dy the Cf:nter'• Merchants Association. Eighty youngsters were given• two turkeys each last Augllst and asked to ' bring one turkey bac~ for judging. Thir- teen of . lhe ratteSt Toma wert picked Tuesday to stand orl dbpt1y through the week at the center mall. Later thll month' the Assistance League of Hunungton Beach will pick up the 80 turkeys judged at the center and . ~e them for "Oper1tk>n Merry Chrlltmla, '1 the handing out of food packs· to needy families., Each young farmer, besides the ex- perience gained from raising the tUfkeys, will get to keep one of the, blrd.s. The fattest turkey broua:ht to the.center Tuesd'y weighed 34 pounds-and was rais- ed by Pat Badger of La Jiabra .. , The top turkey. will be select~ from the 13 finalists al 7:30 o'clock tonight on lhe. center mall. First prile in the turkey contest is $50. • FAA and 4-H clubs Involved _In the con- test were· the Tri-city Challeftiers of Hun· Ungton Beach, Mission Vlljo FF A, Mission Viejo Companero!, LJa Habra Hilltoppers, ~· Habra, •f'M, .l>rons• Acres Backbreakers -of ·Or~. -\Pfua Producers or Sant& Ana, eountey COlilill.a ol o/an1e.-East Orange 'Rancbenlt, Oral1j(e Park Country COuslns 'of Villa Park, •Canyon Bob-Cats of Oranee. La Hat,wa Blue. Busters, FulLerton~ ~PPY Ha)'lttds and Plan and' Proaucers of Santa Ana. ' Good Grammar, New Look ' · · ( 'I •t Siated at Edison High · · ,, ~sJlsb -onc. Qle.cw wllen •dverbs • never dared atep "bttWeen lnfinlUm - bq ........... 1 Edilon lllP Sdloo!·ln Huntington Beadl. For ln!sbmen ond 10phomore1 the trick ls • simple ctuinfe in te&ehm -• ~ one each six neka·,,lth a &.h vlewpqinolt 1nd • diffemrt ttyle on !be jnotnldloa the lan111aae. - lno~a~ of IWltcltlng tuc:hen. Junjon and sen.ion 1t Edllon can switch clanes wif.h 15 different.. Enalilb-nil1ted COUlld to pick lrom. • J They '.cu talce their testl 'tn i>oOtn<, mau media, -the Bible u : Li\trlturt. cret!IYO wrltlna, opeed r t • d h I , · mytboio,y. Amer1e1a 11 t • l'"I t II r • I Shablpurt, Ellllilb rt t •rat u r •, l0Uf1!lltlm, n!fflilc. !cir ••1Jo,m1:ol\ loalc In "'"""'"""'!Ion, 'colitp c:onlpooillon, • dr1m1 and. del>Mf. • ~ haft .. c:llolC. In -· jUJt the oh!fllOI prtff11tltloN Oldiilmnt· • teacher 1. They atudy\,.otfentltlon, library sklll1. dlcllon•ry HJ1111 •11\omeo ond Jiille~" thl_sb!>rt' •l9rx Ind sentence pattm11. ' • / -Today's . Final • • TEN CENTS Again meet with the ir coonterparU In the otlttr d.istricte and find a new plan°. · ' ••we want an alterDaUve to· total unifi(:Jilon. Perhaps we can divifie lnto three or four unified districts," Palmer said. Splitting up the high school district fr a popular idea amon.g elementary school administrators ..:.. moat feel as a aingle district 1.he 52-square-mile area is too big lie• UNIF'ICAnON, Pqe I) Beach Bank Bandit Nets A series of bank robberies ln Oranie County -Dot involving the same baodit -netted nearly 16,000 for them Tuesday ~ afternoon with two stickups in coastal'~ communities. -'\ One robber threatened a teller tn a Buena Park Savings aild Loa.n Assocla· tion with a .45 caliber·a.utDmat~c pistol to '~i get the lar1e.st haul ol '4.300, according ·to police. Mild-mannered' bandita· merely"'1lipped notes to tellers al banks in Huntington Beach ll)d Newport Beach. nettber man actually displaying a weapon. The braien daylight bandit who robbed a Jiµntingl.On Beach bank of about $1,000 ... 4~ Monday aftei:noon, unnoticed by a tq_~y _ll!J.I ol customers, apparenUy made • -cleu getaway. . --_, _ __ Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said -t'h e robber en~red tbe BanJc of America on Springdale · Strl!!tt 111d Edln1er Avenue ~ I :30 p.m. and aimilated a gun in bis pocket as he approached a female teller. He handed her a note saying "This b a Holdup" and she handed over the COD· tents of her till , officers aaid. The man was described in his e11ly 20'1 with medium height and weight and was aeatly dressed In a matching light brown sportl .jacket and alacka. "The bank was full at the time but he was very quiet. He went unnoticed by the rest of the customers," McKennon raid. Police are puzzle"d about how he made his getaway. No one saw him drive oU in •car.· The case has been referred to the FBI tor further investigation. A lone bandit who also claimed to have a gun took IMO during 1 bold up Tuesday ot the Mariners branch of the United California Bank. Newport Beach pollct said the su.!pect entered the bank, located at 2712 W. Coast Highway, at 12:35 p.m. ind showed the teller a note stating be had a gun ~4 wanted a11 the money in her cash dr1wer. "He never showed a weapon," De tective Ken Thompson aald. ''No one elae in the bank was aware that a robbery was tak- Jng place." The man left the bank with the money In his ,hand. "He covered it with some kind of cloth," ThQJnpson explained, A woman who had entered the bank at (See BANKS, Page !) 0ru1• Weallaer N\)lhlng like a tittle wind to bl~" the fog away, and Thurlday will provide 110mC, dropping the mero- W'Y ,to: 6S 1long tbe coul and hold- ing ~ 77 dtgreet inlri. INSmE T.ODAV . ' Po.kt&tan dila$ttr victbn.1 14V their govemmtnt im't dotng tnouah to help 1urvioor1. The number o/ tkad rtmalJMd un- known, bu& unhfficiol c1timatc1 ~ ·range from 300,000 to 650,000. rsce •tori/, Paa• 4). I I , • -~ , \. . . . . ... :1 DAILY PILOl • H B-each 01(s Billboard Tbe HllOllnglo'n Beach City Council has decided ntK' to co to court for at least 90 ~In the boiUe against bWboard bllgb~ -~ ""-...,ncn agreed · 1o bold up °" !!,,.wt. liter being told that the sign companies bad promised to "sl&niflcanUy " the ,number ol tioan1I over a ~.period. 'cou.acilmen voted to instruct th• ci!)''• .Outdoor Adverllolnl 8ijpl Com- '!"ll<o lo aggressiveq pursue sltunate methods or sign control other than ~ the ljp ordinsnce. 'Ibey did so lb. U1e I ace o( crlticllm. lrom Counclbnan l'iOtina Gibbs and Mayor Dons!d Shipley. • .. ~1It .etma to me we art just ttlllll!I," lald Mn. Gibbs. '"lbele algnl an jUJt Jl2:lluUD& tbe landscaPf:. Now "• art itM& to namby pamby around.." llln. Gibbs poillted ·out that the •Ian ~" outl,..lnl bWbomls bee1me 1egar in January th.ti year after a five. year amortlutlon petiod. "Another to ctays will tUe us into nert year, gd.ttUemeh," ahe said, testily. -"Robe.rt Sutal:e, chairman of the sign cmnmtttee, explained lb.at City Attorney DOii Boni• and atlon>eyl for the sign companies were ready to IO to court but tbet~ tt would take from one to three ytan.to seWe a auil ''1"bere11 be. no ac· Hon to C.mct the bLigbt until the suit 1s settled.'' lutake commented. -...Jtunatlvely, the flldustry bad agrttd to a three-ytar program to reduce the number of boards. He said that there are presently 235 billboards ln the city, 163 tract directional .ians; ''rO outdoor ad· verllllnl 9linl; 'p6il two olhlr1. . All Iha outdoo1"adverllllo8 ll(n1 an In vollation of the code and it iJ these that the industry plans to pare. Tract direc- tklnal si1ns are not covered by the code. Sutalul explained on Pac:Hlc Coaat Highway IOllth of Main Straet Iha In· dqstry JVOUld reduce I.be 29 signs there now to eight and the 21 boards on the bigllw1y north of M1in Street would be cut to '"" -thne yaara. $1111• •id that -sllO could be ~ on Beach Boulevard signs but hls cOmmlttee had concentrated oo Pacific ~ ru,hway. -llld bis commHtae alao would J'f9""'mad certa1n zones, such 1s com- ~ and lndUltl1aJ ...... wbera •Jina ~d be_ erected. He asked for Iha IOM&y delay ~ Iha recommondatloo1 could be cOilsl~ by the plannlnf comml11lon and "' onlilwlct prtpll'ld. ·- !ht .. .,. time u the wapect' deaetlbad him for police. He II a wblta man, In bis 20s wearing a Vm Dyke beard. Police were tlerted by the bank'• silent alarm which wu trfe' ered within seconda of Iha holdup. _ . noltd that banla In Hunlb!Pn. ach and Buena Park were allo robbtd Tuesdly afternoon with 1n tn hour and a half of each other. A nattily-dressed holdup man Tuesday thrett.ened·a teller at the Grt1t Western Savtnp ~ Loan AsaociaUOn offico In Buena Park and walked out wltb t(.'300 poUCf -_aid, . IJllD, dtlcrlbed Is 3MO, w11 wear· In black jacket and tzouaen, gray shirt pi a amsll brimmed black and whita, cllackad hal . He \;;;jiad lo Iha porlcing lo\ and drove awail,'iii·-a gray 'lllunierbird wUh a vinyl top. •• ' vJiey's Boys Club Seelu · Basketballers ~ ~ Vallay Boys Club Is look· fng '.ftio~eth and ·tth grade boys to play bas~ettiall In a IQIOClal club leaaue. Fo1-'liiiorml.Uon i>bone club dlroctor Biil~. --The lloyl Club is at 9840 Tilliin Ave., nm ID Ille Fountain Valley ,'llloater. . ' DAILY PILOT Amidst Boos . . ~ Planners Okay Condominium . ' By RUDI NIEDZIBLSIU Of "'9 o.lb' ,lltl Mllff Planniag commiuloners have·-iull. 1p- proved 1 $3$ million projetj wtucbj would place . a .. r~lirtment-type cornmUhity In Huntlneton Beach. But the response to their dectaion at the Tuesday night session to grant a use permjt to Signal-Landmark Co. for the developmenl was a loud cborus of "boos'' Council OKs : . . from more than 200 per11ona. In the au · dience. The seven-member commission heard protest after protest from opposing residents during the two-hour hearing before giving its approval by a 6·1 vote. Several of those prese~t argued the walled-in !,SOS.unit comPlex would cut off free passage of residents through the 140 acre parcel on Atlanta Avenue and Newla nd Street where it is to be built. Old Favorite Staged Teenagers' "This is prime residential property and it's going down the drain," charged Stephen J. Leodas. "A condominium pro- ject does not belong among top-notch homes. Why ' doo't the people to go Uisure World -down to the boondocb -ii lhey want a teal bargain." Huntington Beach High &boo! thespians Mike Geck, Vicky Park and Andy Yelusicb (from left) rehearse scene from "My S.ister Eileen." Student· produced play will be staged Thursday and Friday night at high school auditoriwn. Curtain time is- 8 p.m. Tickets priced at $1.50 for adults. $1 for hl~h school students and fiO cents for elementary students will be on sale at the door. Ecology .Bid Much of the haggling was provoked by the planning commission 's decision to waive a density requirement for the pro- ject. City codes apecify that enly 7.25 A btOw was struck for ecology by teen-units per acre are built on residential agers at the Huntingtnn Beach City Coun-property. The Signal-Landmark preject Car Tire Dealer Loses Skirmish In Huntington Auto Ure dealer Richard D. Parry lost another batl.Je with Huntington Beach ci· tr lWl Tl&eaday ;"lghL ~ requ~st for a zoning variance to allow outalde ltorqe of Urea and lar1e advertillnl algnl WU turned down by a g. 0 vote. Parry, the operator of the B&W Texaco and the Five Polntl Tuaco, both on Beach Boulevu.! hu bottled city officials duriq the put year over tire ricks and signa on bis property. LUI March he WU found auDty of violl.Une the city'• 11an ordinance and given a auapended untence of 30 days ln jail and a •100 fine. Parry, however, has maintained that the -In II UnconllltuUOnsl and that It Is d.....,,., bis bualnm. He hu clalmed that !be city II picking on a lll1lll operator while tanorlq: other vlolation1. Parry aald today ha will appeal the planning commlssloa actlDn to Iha city COUllcll Council Urges Ecology Jobs 1f-0t' !f:ephf~i·~ 1 H~Wiliaa ·• Bnch city I .,,icllmen Monday nJcht urlad Iha naUon'1 laadars to pul unamployltd aaroapace techlllclana to .lorl: on Iha eoolotllcal and •>- vironmental problemt of inner apace. Ill a .-lullon to Prtaldent Nixcn, both Califomla oinaton and Iha three_ U.S. repr111nt1Uvu from this area, the coun- cil slid: "Such an elfort would provide essential .emp!Oyment to thousands of techniCal people now out cf work beceuaa' 6f :the ·cut-back in the rpace pro1ram . The ar•t American aerospace technologica1 team ahould, not be dissipated." "OUr country is in a position to assutne the leadership 1n solvlne the world·wtde ecology .problem. It ls urgent that tbll ef· fort become a primary goal of the American people," the rtsoluUon con- cluded. Service Station Nixed for Y alley Fotmtain Valley city c:cnmcllmen pUt out the unwelcome stan Ui gu stations Tuesday night. 'Ibey fiaUy denied an 1ppe1l for a ltl· tion at the southwest corner of Brookhur1t Street and Edln&er Avenue. Shields Development Company w11 asking the COW1cil to reverse the pl1Mlng co1nmlsslon'1 decision forbidding a st.a· tion 1n the Woolco shopping center plan. ,CouncU upbtld Utt order -no a:u sta- tion. c.ouncnman Ron Shenkman went a sttp further and aald be, ''W°"id support ne more &U ltaUont ln Fountain Valley/', City plannen said enoup steUont tlrtady ullt In the surrounding area to serve the population. English _Classes For Spanish Set Rabis Ud Espanol! U you know someone who speaks SJ>8n- lsh but wants to learn conversational Engllsh, M~ Euaen.ie Maxwell c a n help. . '' . ' She pl1n1 to start cltsaca for the Span- ish -kinl Friday evtnlng1 and Salur- day . momlnp Ill the l"altll Lutheran Clwrch·, 80t 5th St., HunUnaton Beach. Afn . M1xwtll'1 flr11 lntere1t It help- ing )'OU"I children leani English so they can get a good start In achool, but adult& are Ibo welcome to her cl ass. She 1pub Spanish, but lessons wJU be In En111Jh. For more lnlormaUon phone $30~1 after 5 p.m. Ft'oJn Page 1 cil meeting, but not before words nearly won approval of 10.53 units per acre. turned unpleasa nt. Nearby homeowners, who turned out In Youths from several high schools got droves to protest, we.re worried about an ctuaht in a brief, sharp exchange with cl4 influx of apartment dwellers near their UNIFICATION ISSUE • • • to handle. "One of the problems faced by the hlgh school dlttrict is a I a c k of JdenUty," Palmer added. "It covers four cities and that might have helped defeat the tax override (Nov. 3)." Dr. Ethan Fullmer, acting superin- tendent of the high school district, disagrees about the size factor. "The size of districts Is pretty fle.zible. They run from small to large. Our dlttrlct ls approachin1 the mulmum deslr1ble alu now." MAJOR PROBLEM The major problem feced by the aix dlstrictl ls 11reement. If they don't want voters to face total unification, then they'll have to flnd another plan on which everyone egrees. Any plan to form separate unified dlstrlctl must con11lder two key clauses. Each new unified dlttrlct, under 1tate law, mwt have more than 10,000 1tudents, and there can not be more than 1 10 percent difference in assessed vtlua- Uon between any of the districts formed. Here Is how each di.strict currently 1tands on unification proposels : With two tchools 1nd 1,200 children, the Seti Beach School District ls too amtll to unify on Its own. Superintendent Man N. Dressler saya: "We don't have any particular plan to of- fer. We'll 1tudy them 11!. We're aomewh1t 1111n1t total untnc1Uon.11 "UhlfJcaUOn mJcht never come," he 1ddtd. "lt'11ood In sorne sltuaUona. poor In othert. If It comes we'll heve to RO with another district." Westminster School District ts the se- cond lar1est in . the 1rea with 13,284 students and 13 schools. Admlnl1trator1 there 11ld the district hasn't really 1tarted thlnklna •bout. u.nlflcaUon yet. PRIOR OPPOSlTION "We were opposed to tot.I unification In the last election,'' said Curtis o. Bluemke, assistant superintendent. "We haven't had any dlacusalon among the UU.lltel al.nee then ... !l"tl6 bl&h achool dlatrict b11 •Ix 1ehools and .lJ,000 1tudenta. "Truslee1 heven't g1,en .an official position yet," Fullmer etplatned. ' ··"I'tie CU1trlct f1vorid loW uniflcttlon in th~ la1t election..'' he. polnted out. "Unification •ls the most sensible method because you can have a coordinated pro- gram from kindergarten throuab the senior year ih high sc~ool. '1 P1lmer already has an altenate plan to total unification. His Huntington Beach Elementary District, with seven tchoo\s and 8,398 students, would like to unify along elementary school district boun- daries. "We could develop four unified school districts from that," Palmer said. "Seal Beach wo~ld have to join another district, but otherW11e the current elemenLary lines would be fine." "I would kffp us out of inter-city cott- flicts and be.Ip strenathen community identities," he pdded: Fountain Valley School District has 13 schools and 10:·:.io student!. Superln· tendent Mike BriCk aJso has suggested a unifica~lon plan. AREAS DEFINED "Wt could hive a northern, central and easterQ district." Brlck proposes. Hll Woman Arrest.ed, Sues Neighbors A Huntington Beach woman who blames seven of her neighbors for what she describes as her false arrest has sued them for •10,00J each in an Oranae ~un ty Superior Court Iawsl.l.IL Betty Pantaleo of 9J9IJ Portsmbuth Drive names John C. and Edwin LolhiM, Rl}imond C. and Mara:aret AndersofJ, Rlclltrd P. and Shirley Luke and Judy. Harrington as defendants 1n her '10,000 action. She c I a I m.s t.ha,t their "false •nd mallclOU! accusations" led l111at Aue. 4 to the arrival of four Huntington 'Beach police cars at her home and hflr 111rrut on charges of disturbing the peace. That 1r· rest occurred, &he: at.ates, in front of her guest& and thtlr children and he.r hus- band and chUdren and wfllle neighbors v.·1tched lhfl ~· from the Pan· tale!ll' frnnt lawn. Mrt. Pantaleo states that she \vaa cleared or the charges by a jury l11l Sopt. 21. ' northern section would generally be the area now served by the Westminater and Seal Beach elementary districts. The eastern district would include Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach east of Beach Boulevard, while the cen• tral area would be Ocean View and Hun- tington Beach areas west of Beach Boulevard. "This would help keep the asseased valuations equal between the ne" districts," Brlck added . "Our trusteea will look at the proposal in December." Dr. Clarence Hall is ·superintendent of Ocean View School District. lar1est elementary diltrlct Jn the 52-aquare mile area with 14,000 children and 2.1 !Chools. ''Our board hasn't taken a stand on unification yet," he explained. ''But I've been in unified dittricls my entire career before coming here. I'm 1 1trong pro- ponent of It. The curricula are stronger and the education betler." TOTAL SIZE ty officials over storm drains that deposit expensive homes. traah in the ocean after floods and But William Shattuck, a spokesman fer hydrant washdowns. the developer, said the comple:r would bl 1be 1ltuation cooled when the teen-limited to personJ over 4 5without chlld- agers accepted an invitation to help fonn ren . a city-wide ecology committee that would "There will actually be less people liv· have both student and adult members. ing there than in the normally developed The youlhs, some of whom appeared at residential sections with children," be the previous council meeling, attempted said. to pressure the council to install screens The plp.nning commissioners said the on three 30-lnch pipes that have outlets project would be guaranteed to be on the beach. childless through a special covenant 1bey ttlrted out by showing the coun-between the city and the developer. cilmen a cardboard bo1 full of cans and Charles PaJmer, deputy superintendent cartons they Kid thty had collected from of the Huntington Beach City School the be1cb. District, told the commissioners lhal the Public Workl Director Jim Wheeler project would obviate the need for an said tbe f:lty would make "every effort" elementary .school which was planned for to Intercept tr11h before It reaches the that area. beach •• lone u It does not reduce the "Th is is the first time that r know or efficiency of the drains. that there will be a reduction of costs to a Mlke Tackabetry, 18 said "every er· school dlstrict through 1 new project," he rort" was not enough and quoted from a said. state code prohJb!Ung the dlschar1e of In expectation or normal residential sewage on Utt beach. This J>rompted a developments, the district had planned to semantic uchange by Tackabery with construct a $1.25 million elementary "To look 1t any single proposal we Mayor Don~ld Shipley, a biologist, on school near the project. Now. said must be concerned with slu. When whit constJtutu sewage. Palmer, jt will not have to a pend tha educators start naming the best school Harbors and Beaches Director Vince money. districts in the nalion they usually con-Moorbouae laid that he had spent two The only planning commissioner to vote taln 20,000 to 25,000 student.I." houri e1:pl1lnlng the problems wllh aga~nst the project was Henry Duke who "lf we unified along the high school repreeentatJves of the group and added, argued ttiat the plans netd to be studled tines here the district would be so l.arge "l ahould remind you that 99 percent of in more detall. "We have to be carernt everyone would lose touch. It would be t.ht tr"'b on streets and belchea are left that we're not approving 8 fad." he said. fa~ele1s." b~.,>'Ollnl pe!j>plt.'' . The project will come befcre the city ~y plan to cut up the district mu!l We are trying to pick the trash up -council in two weeks when the protesting be Judied fr~m the point of view ol one we are plcklnr It up," MoorhOute went homeownps pltn to _fppeal the permiL wbo nel~r livea: nor worp hert -It bas on. "But If people P\!i truh ln a recep. .-. . f • 'f'J-' to ·lie fm to 111 the chUdren ,and alJ the tac le It wou._ not.go.II\ the beacft" r 17 -1 lalflyers In the dlstrlct.' -r' • Later whefl anothe~t; Geoff Brown • 7 · V • '·\. ' "Individual proposals tend to favor th• • • -irr yau.... -~ !l).:.ilild 4¥'one anance "'Af,Oposer. We have to be concerned with a lpl-e:d to 'f. ' I JeiVfng tftiat's left when it't cut up,'' Hall con• garbage on the 11ands he wes ruled out of Ch Ok d f!uded. order. . arge aye Bill Approved • WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has paned I '' .5 billion tuthorlutlon blll for job trl.lnlng 1.1 the next three years. The measure is similar to 1 Senate-paased bill and differences will now be worked out between the two. GEM TALK TODAY by .t. C. HUMPMllb APPRAISING JIWILS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the Roman Empire, men valued gems. 'fheir jewel valu· atlon however dll!ertd.1reiUy from ours. All stones of the same color 'vere classified ali.ke." They were not judged according lo !hair min- eral species. Their decorative· as- pect was all that was itnportant. This method ol apprallal places the zircon in the ai.me ct.te1oiy as the diamond. When appraisals are made today1 the factors considered are many. The expert looks at ~lor, clad!)!, and cut. A red stone doesn't autc> matically a11ume a ruby's value. We all value, as did the early Romans, the decorative aspect of gems. But, when we wear them, we .know what they are. We have the additional satisfaction of owning something line. Bright colors and mere sparkle satisfied the Romans. , Only an expert's opinion aatisfles \the 20th century man. \ Are you ready to select your en· - 'gagement or wtddlng ring! We apo. cialtze in diamond sets of end:ur- ln& beauty and dlstln<\i'•· We 'll be happy to asslsl you In making your seTecUon. \Ve'v1 been serving you for over 24 year1 now. Vlslt us soon. The young ecologists. led by Bullie Holding, 16, lhen accepted the invitation to serve on an ecology committee and !iigned their names in the register. The Founlaln Valley City Council Tuesday approved a '25 charge for •1'_ plications for a zone variance in the city,, Such applications are currenUy fret'.. The first job of the ecology committee will be to arrange collection points In the city for pickup of reclaimable trash such as newspapers, botUes and cans. The cou ncil promised the yooths that the city Thirty days from now they won't be. 1 City staff members e.zpecl the new fea to eliminal;e a lot of unnecessary paperwork. There were no opponents t.o the proposal Tuesday night. would provide the trucks. • Accutron Deep Sea 'i'he mast accurate underwater watch in the.world! II ht'• the 1norke1lng tort. give him the Ae<:utton Dtep Set , , , the mo11 accurate underwater watch In 11'11 worldl II'• dlffertnt from tU othtr 1norXtl watcl'lts becau1t It u1e1. a tiny 11ec1ronlc1Jly-powtr.cl tuning fork ln•IMd of the customary blltnce whHI to kM9 time. The tunlno torlt 1Pllt1 l9Cf'I MCOnG IMo * ~ p1rt1, ao prtcltt that we auaran• eccurac:y to wllhlt1 a minute a month,* And thtt ec:curtCy 11 con1t1nt whe,......r h4i, 11oe1 ,,. on land,,.., or air, ACCUTRON•bW BULOVA . . . . J. {!. .JJ.umphrie" Jeweler" _1121 NE.WPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNt Tl:•Ml ....Nl(AMl:RICA.11.0-MASTERCHARSI 24 YEARS IN SAME ~OCATJON PHONE &41·J401 I 17 ( 17 ,. . ' . '. • -.... ,.. Ne rt,·Beaeh VOL. 63, NO. 276, 6 SECTIONS, 90 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA .. ' WEDNESDAY, f:'IOVEMIElt I •• '1970 • •• • . TEN C~>, Newport'S Emory • Ill NeW Blast Againsl· Jets· Orange County 11rport sites were ~ rustained attack Tuesday. Residents of Newport Beach, Mission Viejo, San Clemente, San Ju a·n Capistrano, the Marines and other areas blasted every 11ite discussed at the board ~ supervisors meeting. It was an aftermath of the recorn- .ne,Ddatlons in the $140,000 Ralph M. Parsons Co. report on a county Air rransportation Plan. Dan Emory, chairman of the ~ewport Beach Noise Abatement Commiltee, of· :ered petitions with 7,000 names opposing jet use at Orance County Airport. "These are. 1trious protesters,'1 he said, ''they hid to pay $1 each to the committee 'to 1ign." En:uy detailed with chart! lhe noise impact faclors with increased jet traffic at1 the airpolt and concluded with, "lhia board must make a decision. "You ha\te no policy now. There is a greater implct on citizens from the coun- ty airport th·an any other site and I am ready to prOve Jt." Next to blast the Parsons report were resident! of the Mission Viejo and //) / / .. ( ~ (· ~ • .., £ lYIMi \ITl !'!:':~\ 'iO ct I 11 LOt"'8I 'tTl 1111111 'f,..L l \""" N MAP SHOWS AREAS EYED FOR COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Irvine Corripany to File Zone Change Req~sts Bv L. PETER KRIEG "ot 1111 ~11'1 PllOI Sisti The trvine Co mpany disclosed Tuesday night it will file zone change request! for a mammoth busineSMommerclal devel· ormtnL north of Foard Road in Newport Beach. ·Raymond E. Watson, Irvine ~mpa.ny ei:ecuti ve vice president, t~ld. a 101nt ~1ty council • pla11ning comm1ss1on meeting tile move was precipitated by plans al· ready before the city for simltar de· velopment of the 200-acre Lockheed pro- ~rty further to the north. . . -company officials made 1t plain they ere not enamored with their own pro- posal, but salrt the. Lockheed request has fOrced them to make it. . . -City Council members prava~ly inter· preted the move as a confrontauon tac· tic fostered by tht company's fear of major competition for its Ne)IVport Cen· ter romplex. . I Jing of its rique:st, expialnlng that the sale of the pr6perty, which hinges on the zone change, must be completed by Dec. 31 , apparently for tu purposes, or it will be called off. · A spokesman for Loclthced flinted that If this sale is not consummated, It may be several years before a new development proposal ill brought forth . The lrvine Company declined comment at the 'inlUal hearing two weeks ago. but left little doubt it intended to protest the r!Quest at the continued session. The decision to employ the confronta· lion tactic by proposing a second massive planned community project was made in the interim and first disclosed in a Jet· ter to Mayor F.d Hirth earlier Tuesday. Similar letters were sent to planning commission members. Watson waited until alter midnight to address the gathered city officials and was not the least bit besitut in his re· marks. He told them he did not know If the Lockheed proposal "is right or wrong for the city" and said the ume about his firm's new plan. ln the rompany 's letter to the clty plan- (See IRVINE, Pa&< ll capistrano Baf. area. "You've heard the complaints of Newport Beach and Tustin people and now you want to do the same thing to us," complained Gordon Sunde of S a n Juan Capistrano. "Bell Canyon is one of the prime recreational and residential areas re- maining In Orange County," he added. "Put your airport& out In the desert and use rapid transit to reach them ... Jay Wentz, San Clemente High School student body president and fellow student Peter Chicas emphasized ecolao in their plea not to d"'°'ai. Bell Canyon In the southeast part of the county with aa airport. They headed a del'catlon Ot about 15 student.. from the achoo!. Mike Shearer, President o{ the M.iMion Viejo Homeowners Assn. pleaded with the board to "not create an aluminum overcast over our enUre. area." June Whitney of ,Clpistraoo Beach cap- ped the afternc»ri's comment.a by-cfeman. ding a promise from aupervtson that "you will not approva a Bell canyon airport before we. come back bere on Dec. 18." . ' The board concluded · the hearing by suepstinJ tliat the Count)' Airport eom. miulon bold public hearings on the rtJ>C!r't and brin.1 back their fi.ndinp to the board prior IO pee. II. The board 1et that date for uotblr bearing .. Tho U.S .. tllarlnes, rtpretented by Maj •. James M'cGee, ,.Id 'emphatically that jolnt use of El Toro, as recommended in the report, 11 out. "People In the ·~ .,... tolerate military jetl becauae of the need for national de.fenJe but object to the Idea of additional commercial flit:hb," the Marine officer said. . ' A lone voice favored jet fliihLs. Jtobtrt W. Cliftord, vice president ot ~ California, °'keel the board to UUllllab the number or jet flights on an aUual buis to take advantage of ~· lechnology and to proceed rapidly In the search for a new jetport to serve the traveling public. Harry Rinker of Newport's Back Bay listed· ·many grievances ·againl\, the COWlt}> airport and advised ,the lioard, "with two or you reUrin& yoq Q:iuld limit jet flights to th! present contracta and serve nOtice that tho.se .pacb wW not be re.newed, banning jets frem the afrport forever." Bank Robbed in Newport Bandits Get $6,000 in Thre~ County Holdups .. ' ' ' j A series of bank robberies In Orange County -not involving the same bandit -:-netted nearly $6,000 for them Tuesday afternoon with two tt.ickups Jn coastal communities. One robber threatened a te\ter in a. Buena. Park Savings and Loan A!socia· tion with a .45 caliber automatic pistol to get" the largest haul of '4,300, according t6 police. Mild-mannered bandits merely slipped DOtes to tellers at banU in Huntington Rock Climbers Reach Summit ' After 3o Days .. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Cal~. (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren Hardlng and Dean Calc1well reacbed the 1urnmlt of El Capitan today alter a 30- day epic of endurance and courage on its 3,IJOO.foot·blgh southeast face. The first Gf two climbers, Caldwell, set foot atop the huge stone monolith at IO:lt a.m., with Harding following almost im· mediately. Harding, a 46-ye.aro-Old West Sacramen- to. Calif., surveyor; and ca!dwell, 27, a Milwaukie, Ore., photographer 1: n d adventurer, negotiated I.he last few fett of the "Wall of the Early Morning Light" in warm, sunny weather. They were met at the top by a crowd of jubilant fellow climbers, newsmen and park rangers -solne of whom had been ready to "rescue" them last week until Harding shouted up Friday; .. Like hell they are!'' Harding, the first mountaineer le climb El Capitan 12 years ago, thu! became one of the first two to climb the t<1rtuous "early morning light" roule, ita last unclimbed major face. Last Wednt.Sday rangers decided they could not go on and decided lo rescue them . The rescue party was lifted to the sum· mit of El Capitan by helicopter at the re· quest of park rangers after the climbers reported they were running out of food and ~ir equipment was 1Gaked by rainstorms. But when rescuers &hooted down that they were coming dc,wn to retrieve the pair, Hardin& retOrted: "Like hell they are.'' Rationlng their remaining i;ardines, beef jerky and candy bars, ·Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their way around a ~e •vtrhane and t.eward ·the summit. Beach and Newport Beach, neither man actually displaying a weapon. The brazen daylight band.it who robbed a Huntington Beach b8nk of about 11,000 Monday afternoon, unnoticed by~. lobby full of customers, apparently made a clean getaway. • Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said t b e robber entered the Bank of America on Springdale Street and Edln&er Avenue a.round 1:30 p.m. and almilated a gun ln u,,,,...... HANGS IN THERE Cllmb•r H•rdin9, 46 . Elected Trustee Has Yet to Take District Seat t.frs. Beverly K. Langston, winner of lhe election" to fill a vacancy on the New- port-Mesa Unified Scllool District Board of Educaion, has yet to be seated. Since the election was combined with the general election Nov. 3, school offl. clals say, certification of the resulta .has been delayed until all races are decided. Without certification by the county registrar of voters. iucces.sful candidates cannot auume their duties . Certification is not ezpected to be completed .unUJ the end of November, 1Chool district spokes.- man uid. · Thus, rs. Lang!ton may not .be seated until December. She was elected tq: fill the unexpired term of Mr1. Elizabeth Lilly who resigned,from the aev'en-mem- ber board last June. his pock.et ·u be approached a female i.it .... He handed htr a note aaying "Thb la a Holdup" and ahe banded over the con- tents of her tlli, officers aaid. The man was described ln his early 20 '1 with medium height and weight and wu neatly dreued in a matching light brown sports jacket and slack!. "The bank was fuJI at the time but he was very quiet He went unnoticed by the rest of Ute customus," McKennon II.id. Need ll~vanip~ ' Police are puu.led about how he made his getaway. No one.saw him drive off_ln • car. The case bas been referred to the FBI for iurther lnvest.igaUon. A lone bandit who also claimed to have a gun took $640 during a bold up ru·esday of the Mariners branch o( the United California Bank. · Newport Beach police said the suspect tntered the bank, located at 27U W. (See BANXS, Pap I} . .P ol~e S, lu;>oting Leads .. " By JOANllS' itYNoLDI Of!Mltllr ...... ~ N~ Beacb,Poljce Qljjf B. Jamel Gia.... Nid todly 1'JJ clipltlmlllt la raviewJnc the ohoollil; al •two a1ncm S.turdly nlght to ·aee U i!epartmental proced\lres will need revamping. •·we a1way1 review these kinds ol In· cide.nts in light or the neeC!I for revls.lon ol departmental pollcie$, pro6?dure1 Or training," tte said. n.e review comee altef of.ficers James Gardiner and John EUin1bam were wounded alter stopping a drunken driving auspect. "Both officers are Usted In lair condltion today at .Hoq Memorial Hospital. ,. The suspect, Albert Lambert, 51. was scheduled for arraignment today In the Harbor Judicial District C.ourt .OD two . counts of attempted murder.· ".. It .JI not IJJcely .ti\!' Newpoi:t'• police p...c.dureo are golnc lo' be drutlcllly ciW;ged by the sbootui,, Chlel Gian• Aid. . "Al the present.time, our review ef all the occurrences prior to and sub~t . . ' lo the shooting, doesn't Indicate 1 need for revision of"our policies. "Of cour5e we will profit and leam·hy the experience but as far as provicHnf greater safety for our officers. I have to admit this particular 1Uuation pellet some problems,'' he explained. The chief noted that . the auspect Lambert was dressed in a bu.sinesa IUit, he w1s not suspected of a felonious act and be is an elderly man. Costa Mesa Police Seize High Value Mariju~a • A shipment of high-quality Saigon Gold variety marijuana was seized by U.S. Custom• agenta and Costa Mesa police Tuesday at ita destination, after bflng ln·· tercep~d in Gls' mall from Vietnam. The package presumably survived sleet · and hail and dirk of nl&ht en route ta an Army POflt Office in San Francisco, where It weighed In at four pounds, worth l600, lnveatigatoro Aid. Only t 'ii pounds . arrived ·at the 'main Costa Mesa Post ~flee, bowey,u, with the remainder presumably lost when It •• opened Anet repacked far controlled delivery by registered mllil: the boz was opened before wiblesses. A 9JSlom·taUored tuit,.-letters, !Vi paunds of the finely-maniCured con· traband weed and a Wat11 .. p1pe for miok· Jng ·Jrwere found Inside. LeMert said prosecution would be handled by the Army's C r l m I n a 1 InvesUgation Dlvilion (CID) in Vietnam. The investigation on· thla 1ide ol. the Pacific Ocean centers on what ha~ to thar olher 2" r nds in San P"rancltCo. . ... ,. Ceut :watson Tuesday night claimed the ePl- tii't area north of Ford Road between MacArthur Boulevard and Jambor~e Road and south of Orange Coo~t.v Air· pprt. has long been intended strictly for industrial development 1 :The Emkay Development Company o South Gate is seeking the Z01_1e change on the Lockheed property •. asking for plan-~d community status in the presently unclassified tract. . Lawyers for the developer outlined their proposal before the planning ~m mission two week.ii ago and the he&rinl Was continued until Thursday night. ' £mkay has asked for espedltiow: hand- New Math by Computer Customs agents notified Costa Mesa police It waa comlna: and a search war- rant was obtained to eiamine the con- tenUI when delivered to. ib des\(nal.lon. Mailed by a privatt flnt elm in 1 U.S. Army airborne Waqtry )>rlg!de. 111• partoel was delivered to the tender'• home addrUI by 1peclal·c:ourie.r. Weadaer Nothing lllie a litue wind to bl°" the fog away, and Thursday wW provide 1ome, dropping the mero- ury to 61 aloof tl1e caut and bold- inc to 77 decree• inland. . Pilot Want Ad- That' s the Ticket You never know what goodie1 you'll find in the. DAIL V PILOT want ads. Today. for example. along with the usu31 greet array of bargains In merchandise, houtlng, cars and 8'1'victS, you'll find an iritttestlng announcement off~ring tickels for the USC.UCLA foot· ball gam e and for the USC-Notre Dame pme. too. They'rt "free," but with Jn tnter~sllng qualification. . You 'll aJwaya find intertstln1 news and gr.at baraalns In Uie DAILY PIL<Yr want adl. I .L Mission Viejo Pupils Learn With Aid of Machine .'· ' . N11cottcs detecliV'5 Norm Kutch arn1 , Bab Linnert then acx:o•qPfllled ~11lo' Aiont !-'° Di LI ·Qiii to Uie )lome and ly GEOllGE LEIDAL Of !!If Dlllf Plltt Sitt! The a.uignment : Given the equaUoru of two raya write a procrarn to accept the ooonttnates ot pointl and stibsUtute them ln the equ•Uons. DependJftl on how the coordinates aUect the la'o equaUons yoOI' program ,will determine and your com- puter will tell you whether Uie point falls Wide' or outside the angles. lf Olis geometry usiCJlmcnt dotln·1 e:t· acily brine bfclc llaoha of ""'talgk rem.inilctnct about your own high school geomtb-y cbora, thank the computer age. At Ml"lon Viejo lliih School, wh"" four computer terminals ara getting regular use by math stude.nls, 1uch auiczrmenb are bfloomll& roujtDt for 9th, 10th and 11th graders. To 90Jve class uatpments, students type a proeram on a teletype machine thit Is llnJced by phone io a master com· puter on the UC Irvine campus. The "program" tells the computer how to solve the problems, on formulas students have been as..,igned. .By working out the p r o g r a m themselves. the students "get a di!terent look at their homework assignment! and a better understanding ol lht math prtn- clplea Involved/' UCt toelaJ and com· puttr science major Janice Jloomiker said. This senior from Inglewood Is one of the UCt studenta who assist the bigh achoo! pupil• "1111 learning the Jargon of computer~ She openda two boon w .. kly helping Mlutan Viejo otudents ·learn In talk to the compui.r. . . Mllit Brick. ·11, of Mlsalon Vte)O, af,ld the computerized geometry ltllCIUI .are "quite lntere&tin1." "He's told tha ~ puttr to type oat ''It's outside, Boa. Boll, Boal'' when bl1 bomewotk IOluUon locates the point outaide· of th,e ancles mentioned above. . ''lt'1 inside. Yta, Y!l. Yea" la an alternaUve reply to the complicat@d formuJa . He coufd tolve It wttb 1 paprr and pencil. but enjoys the added _. to the comput.r. In all, Mike 1,,0 .. of tl,000 •lementary and O<COndlry atudentA In Orance County Involved In an oipertmont flnali<ed by a (See COMPIJ'l'Ell, !°II' I} Seni~r Play Set At H~hor High Members or 'Newport llarbor. ~lih School"• xnlor clasa will pruent the .. ntor play Friday and S.turdly nllht tn the school'• auditorium .• TlllJ yur'o producltoo WU! bo J.3allla Chrlstle·s "The Urlexpect~ G11t1I" ud will feawn Br.,l Jahnolo, Dan MUI· tnaton, Nancy W!la<m1 Anne Sut)\elland and Mary Ptccan! In "" leadinc rotea. Curtain 11 •t I p.m. Titteta may be purclwed at tbo door lot is. ' ·INSWE TODAY Pakiltan ttLsa.rt.ef. victlm.s 1ar thttr gotlimmnt l!n't doMg ~O"' to htlf' 111rtrioor1. TM tft!mb~ of d<ad ,nmal!lfd un- known, bur urtojficlcl e1timate1 Nll{IC from 300,000 to 6Ml,000. (Sec flar~"Pca• 4J. · ' , • ... .. --, -. . " ... · . . I OAI\. Y PllOT N WtdntscU1, Novtmbet 18. 1970 Detectives Bafflei . • ' ln~Murders i ·" • , By ToM BAJILEY OI ltll OtllY ,1191 SllH Barned lnvesUgators in two counties "1}1J<ar '\o Ile' at a standstill today In their ·' 1$.ant for 'the killer or tillers of a teenaged •'' I COuple whose au revoir dale became a ..... wl~ dealh at Laguna NilUe). :.-.O!IJ>p Ccon1I' Sberill's capt. James .~tj,tt' confirmed today that the ··in.order flle on Jenise Marie Rispin, 13, is , ... . ·'Wry· much open but that his department bad'···no'thinC new to report. on the two- l'fitmtli;old investl&ation. ~~'l'(e"re. still looking,'' be said. "The ~ is being actively invesU1ated." "Mio• lllspin'.s badly de«>mPoS<d body was found Sel>t. 12 in the Laguna Niguel !iiU by bikers who made the grisly dlscovery about fo ur tnlles north of San rtfuan 'Capistrano. Investigators believe .-e Wu atranaled to death ori or ab!>ut Aue. 29, the date she was reparted m!ss-- ,lng by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .llJopJa. of Loog !leach. : .. She>wis last sien alive Aug. 29 by the -bfrehts of &er date, Edwin E. Pi.tiller, 16, ·or.Ebtnore. Miller's parents watched the couple leave the Riverside Drive home to .•flit a nearby go-cart track on what was ~ lut date of the girl's 5Wnmer vaca· \!0•1 " . ~. J.1illq's body was .found Aug. 30 Jn·• ·s\i"allow grave off the Ortega Hi&hway. Investigators believe he was killed within 2-4 hour• of his girl friend's .alaying. The young man had been strangled. Riverside ~~y investigators hrvt nothing new to offer todly' on the Miller killing but confirmed that the murder of the Elsinore youth is still on the active list. \ Both invesUg1tive te~s have maifl.. lained close cooper!t1on and exchanged informauon throughout t h e i r probe. fflhrt ... · one inveatia:ator commented. "clues bave been ,bard to ct1me by." ~~lice Probing Girl's Slaying In Buena Park ..... :.~oa Park police have taken over the lnv;~gaUon into the killing of a 16-year· tit jji,.1,,.-portlally decomposed body .....-fin day1 ago In a brusb- tor~ glilly. ' ... ~I, offk:trt took the murdet file on Vicki Lynn Miner of Buena Park after sheriff'I" Investigators learned' from · a llll"Vey that the Emery Street gully in which the girl's body was found wu within city JimHs. Police had no new Jeadll today on the murder whJch they believe 4'.lCt11lRd Oct. 31, the date on which the Buena Park High School sludent ,.... reported mWinf by her parent.. '!be body wu f>md Saturday by children playing in the area. CHART to Hear J ,. • ~1 .. 1 ... ' .. . · ~ rt Problem '. jn..fllfr i Dd Ol;ange.Cout civtC ~rneal.of .uaartt.d Of.!'1'9ed· ii , .ptOblerra. wW ~ ouer · ;when Ille ClllzeN Hafbpr Area Ttatn (C!IAl\T) meet In Cosla ' Iman Jack· Hammett, 1lso a of the Colla. Mesa Aviation C.;i~!l!Oe. -will 1-peait following a 7:30 a.io.<,breakllll. moetlnl. in the Co U a 14sl GoU and Counlry Club. ~&tiom fur Newport Beach and Cdttl,Mesa atrport.watchers who wish to · at)!n~ ·must be made by, calling M9-259S b~ nooo, acc<rding to CHART ~J.im Wood. DAILY PILOT l'ro111llqe1 IRYINE ••• • ner1, Richard A. Retie, vice prealdent for plannlna, made it clear the co111pa1y'1 action w1s preclpltateCI by the F.mkay request.. • · Polntlni out thit Eml<ay ~ baalag It. re<juOll on tha sllckenin< market !orfln-~ prppeity, -noted the i,. ·Vibe ti1ct·la affected by "similar circum- titt~ Big M~n ~ Veteran Of Boys 'qub Blts ketball ~umber 1 wou1d be Number '1 or v, if be wi.s any smaller, bul he's• big gun on the basketball court at the Boys Club of Jbe Harbor !t,rea. He drlbblea and darts across the noor -not much bigger than L.A. Laker Wilt Chamberlain's thumb -and swish! He misses by three leeL Kenny Williams, 1~. 'is still just like Chamberlain or his pfO 1eamm11e Jerry Fl'om P8f!_l COMPUTEjt .... .. $217,000 NaUonal Sci1.':oe Toundation grant . Half. the group. Is working wilh computers and half js not. Besides Tustin Union Hl.gb School District, eight other districts are involved in the test program, ~eluding, Hun. tington Beach, Laguna.BMch, Santa Ana Unified, Fullerton urilOn, Anaheim and . Ocean View Elementary school dlstrlct9. Dr. Bernard R: Gelbaum, issoclate dean oC the uq School of Ph)'slcal Sciences and mathematics· professor ls heading the Schjol Computer Program. "Our intent is to me&,ure the degree mathematics instruction in grades foor through 12 can be enriched by the use of clauroom comeuters, and tO test the merit of. various typta of , ct>mputer• \\'est· ht-one respect. They all had to starl somewhere. Kenny takes a break, giving a couple of bigger guns in the 256-member in· tramural basketball leagues a chance to warm up Tuesd'ay for the 1970-71 se~n. Joe Oliva is 14 and RObble Wagoner is 12, both of them bigger, but Kenny 111ay catch up almost before he knows It. He already has an edge over them Jn one way, begiMing his third season at 10 in competition with an 8 to 14 age limit. ''I snuck in when I was 7.'' he admits. "Wtu!t did he say ? \Yhat did he say ?'' asks Boys Club Executive Director Lou Yantom, standing nearby, but it's two years too late now . Yantom says with.. three leagues and four teams competlng for a regular season schedule and two-round cham· pionship tourney his st.aff will need some volunteers. "Like Bob here," says Yantorn . Bob is Bob Wetzel, Orange Coast College physical education instructor and · ass istant in the Boys Club League, as an al umnus of it himself. Yantorn says prospective coaches and referees -you don't ha ve to be a walk· in" rulebook or ex·pro player -can call 548-9387 or 642-8372 for additional in· fonnation. ==~able for • tbe purpose/' Gelbaum M 79 Lo ' A ' • ately 1400,000 worth o! equip-an , ' SeS 1 ~being leased Jor use by • £ ~clpatlnf school dlstrlct..'At the end ' Control 0 Auto of tbe clasmxim phase of lhe project · · next spring, districts may buy the equq,. ment and be cnd.lttd for th~ rental fees Paid. . The equ.lpo¥nt at Mission Viejo -four Wetype twmlnlls llniled by phone to the main urilt -Is one or three types of machinery being tested ln county schools. other tchools are trying modest desktop m1chJnet or local ce.nlral pro- cessing units serving teletype terminals on a time-shared basis. An elderly New York man is reported In guarded condition today at Hoag ~1emorfal Hospital alter he l~t control of his car .Monday and crashed on Newport Boulevard near Hospital Road. Hospital officials said Henry W. R()f!ers. 79. wa! Ming held for observ•· ti on for a head injury. Rogers, who is staying wilh relatives in Westminster , told pollce he Inst control of his car when he hit a dip. The auto stop- ped In a drainage ditch at the side of the road. stances." He said, "It ls because of this condl· tloo and tbe application for the Loeihetd property; that the Irvine Company fee ls compelled to file an amendm~nt on cer· taln of its properties located 1n Newport Beach ." 'I"Wo-thirds of the property involved, 120 acres, is already Jn planne~ COflll!lunity atatus with a plan filed for 1ndustr1al de- velopment. The remaining 68 acres are tn an unclasslfied zone. Reese made it plain, howeve~. the 1~· vine Company still does not think bus1. ness-commerclal is the highest and best use of the land. "The Irvine Company Is concerned whe.never an established r\anned com· munlty or master plan o land use Is amended," Reese said, "roncerned ~at adequate study and review was g1~en prior l'o an amendment actually be1n1 made ." . He said both requesls "constitute 111g· niflcant changes in the balance or the land use In the greater Newport Beach area." . 1 Pressuring the city on the time e e· ment imposed on the Lockheed proposa.t. Reese said both proposals "due to their obvious similarities and relationship to each other" should be reviewed togethe r. Still calling for a slowdown and more study, Reese said, "The Irvi ne ComJl.8nY respectfully urges that you give serious attention to the issues raised herein be· fore acting on either the Lockheed pro-- posal or the Irvine applicatlons, the im· plications of which are so critical lo the character and qua Ii t y of Newport Beach." Jn line "With this, the Newport Center A5SOCiation. a busine.11smen's group, this morning offered to put up $2,000 for the city to contract for an independent plan· ning study of the area. From Page 1 BANKS •.. Tearing l't Dow1a Old Villa Marina Restaurant and nearby Ken Niles ap'rt~ents on Bayside Drive across the channel from Balboa Island are being razed to make way for new development. Irvine Company has announced plans to develop restaurants and shop s in the area .. The plans, ~p. posed by some Balboa Island residen ts .• are pending before city Plannin.1? Corrunission. Hired Gun Gets Release, Shoots Pal in 1ria11gle- TOLEDO. Ohio <UPI) -In 196~. Fred Binkowski and Jack Harshbarger were in a local bar hoisling a few when a crippled Toledo school teacher, Jack Pflager, ap· proached lhem with a bizarre prcr posltiqri. first .degree murder charges. Police said he returned home early from work Tues- day and found Harshbarger, :?9. with Binkowski's wife. Letha . 29. Binkowski shot and killed Harshbarger, police said. Pflager? Coast Highwa y, at 12 :35 p.m. and showtd Pflager would pay them $100 each and He reco\'ered from his \\'Ounds. poli ce said. and moved to San Bernardino. Calif.. \\'here he hired another man to kill him and \vas shot to death Jan. 29, 196S. the telle r a note stating he had a gun and supply them with a revoiver if !hey would wanted all the money Jn her cash drawer. kill him . They accepted, police said, "He never showed a weapon," De tectiv e drove the paraplegic to a wooded area Ken Thompson said. "No one else in the near Tiff in, Ohio, shot him and left bank was aware that a robbery was tak· Pflager ror dead. ing place." But Pflager survived and Binkov.·skl Children's Book Week Celebrated The man left the bank with the money and Harshberger wert brought to tria l. In his hand. "He covered it with some Binkowski was convicted of shooting with kind of cloth ," Thompson explained. intent to kill and sentenced to I to 15 A woman who had entered the bank at years in prison. Harshbarger was found the same time as the suspect described guilty Gf assault with a deadl y weapon him for police. He Is a white man, In his and sentenced to 1 to 5 years. National Childre n's Book Week is btin1 20s wearing a Van Dyke beard. Today Binkowski, now 30, was In jail on celebrated u all brarches of the Newport Police wert alerted by the bank's silent Beach Public Library with a creatiV11 alarm which was triggered within . . writing cont~~· second> of the holdup. ThomP3011 noted Japanese To)J \ Roa <l • ~nso'ed Wythe J!,iend • or t!i• that banks in HunUngton ~ch aod "' · ftl{Wpo rt Beach Libra ry. the contest. ii Buena Park were also robbed Tuesday T. 6 ,Molill~ J?.,y _ D~~i '\IW> ..u open to children in grades three thr:! la_fternoon with in an hour and a half Df~li :f ' .,, TI ""1'Dl""'it1' .,,.., .•( 1gh t tl!Ch other. · "I 1 • Stones inspired by the theme of " '1A nattily-dressed holdup man Tuesday -TOKYO <UPI ) - A toll road being Sesame" from the story of Ah Baba aM 'tnreatened a teller at the Great Western completed Nov. 25 in the Japanese Alps the Forty Thieves will be accepted at tbt 1Savings and Loan Association oUict in wll~ cost SJ3.30 for a 6.4 mile trip . -four branch libra ries until the Satur~y Buena Park and walked out with $4,300 believed to be the most expensive deadline. police said. highway toll in the world. . Entries are to be typed or handwritltn The man described as ~ was wear· The road runs between Tateyama City on notebook-si ze paper with the con· tng a blaC'k jacket and troUsers. gray and Bijod~ira, a r~rl area, a distan ce testanl's name. grade, leacher, address shirt and a small brimmed black and of 3.2 miles. Motorists must pay the and telephone number at the top of the white che<:ked hat. roundtrip fare. stnce there is no other page. He strolled to the parking lot and drove road in the area. Every child who enters will be invited a'way in a gray Thunderbird with a vinyl The road took more than four years to to the a w a r d s party to be held at top. build and cost $6.311 million. Mariners Library ™c. 9. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMl'HlJU APPRAISING JEWELS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the RQman Emplre, men valued gems . Their jewel valu· ation however differed 1reaUy from ours. All atones· of the· saine color \vere classified alik'e. They . were not juda~d according to thelt min· eral species. Their decorative a,. pect was all that was importan t . This method of trp~ralaal place• the zircon in the Same> categOr)> as the diamond. \Vhen appraisals are made today, the factors consldered are many. The expert looks at color, clarity, and cut. A red stone doesn't aut~ matically assume a ruby's value. We all value, as did the early Romans, the decorative aspect of gems, But. when we wear them, we know what they are. We have the adcUtlonal satisfaction of owning something fine. Bright colors and mere sparkle satisfied the Romans. Only an expert's opinion satisfies the 20th century man. ' The most accurate underwater watch in the ift,q,rl~ ! II h1'1 ln1 snorkeling 1ort. t lvti him the Aeeutron Deep Sal ... tht mo11 aecur•11 und11rw1ter wa!ch In the worldl 11'1 dlff1r1nt from 111 other snorkel w1tch11 bec1v11 II u111 a tiny 11tctronlc1lly·pow1red tuning fork Instead of ll'lt cu1tom1ry b•lanct w11111 to keep time. The tuning fork apllti •h tecond Into 960 1ven part1, IO precl111 that wt O!Jtrti\IH ICCU~Cy 10 within a ml Mute • montl'I .• And tt'tlt ,, acou rtcy I• cori'tanl wh1111vtr ri..goea •.. on land. 'ea, or air. ACCUTRON.by BULOVA . . J. c. flu mphrieJ _o fi (/eu1e{erJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANKAM E IUCA R 0-M AST iRCHA RG f: 24 YEARS IN $,4,Mf: LOCATION l'HONf S41·l401 The project 'fflll Include a detailed evaluatlori ol the merits of each machine as wtlJ 11 a comparison of clusroom ruults when computers are u.std and wbe:n they are noL Are you ready to select your en· gagement or wedding ring? We spe. cialize in diamond sets of endur· Ing beauty and distinction . We'll be happy to assist you in making your selection. We've been servh'i( you for over 24 years now. Visit us 1oon. No one e.lse ~·as Injured in the single , car mishap. '---------------------------------------- • . ' • : ' \) • ., CA TV Discussed Federal Communications Commission Chairman Dean Burch said ·ruesday in Las Vegas that while he would not like to see full .federal control of Com- munity AnteMa Television (CATV ), he would not allow CATV's expansion to hurt the status of over- the--air broadcasting. He also predicted phenomenal growth of CATV in t.be next decade. At-plant Bargaining Slows GM Solutioi1 DETROIT (AP) -General units still are negotiating . Motors' hopes of returning lo lnclude<I is one plant held nroduction by Dec. 1 are absolutely necessary for a fading, despite overwhelming return lO production. approva1 of a new contract by Local bargaining units were all the United Aulo -Worker -a uthorized by the UAW to con- locals voting thus far. tinue striking in support of at- one highly placed com pany the-plant demands when the source estimates it may be UAW and GM reached agree- Dec. 15 or later before GM ment last Wednesday on a na· swings back into full pro-Uonal contract duction following a nationwide strike now in its 10th week y:ith 394.000 workers idled. At-th e-p l ant wor king agree ments, w h i c h sup- plement the national contract, hold the key, and 57 of 155 separate GM·UAW bargaining 3 Indicte d 01i Charges Of Robbery ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -A Fulton ·County grand jury in· dieted three men Tuesday in the $500.000 robbery of more than 200 persons at a party after the Muhammad Ali.Jer- ry Quarry fight here Oct. 26. The three men. each in-' dieted on six counts oI armed robbery, are McKinJey Rogers Jr. oI Brunswick, Ga, JameS Henry Hall of Birmingham, Ala., and Houston . J. Ham· mond of Atlanta . Only Ham· mond is in police custody. Fulton County (Atlanta ) Dist. Atty. Lewis R. Slaton said other persons y,·ere being sought in the cas·e. He did not elaborate. The robbery oc- curred in the predav.·n hours Oct. 'n after man) of the right fans. responding to engraved invitations, turned out for a post-fight party at a private home. Bjshops Tell Ne w 6.ulings In Ma r riage WASIUNGTON (AP) -New Vati can rules on mixed faith marriages • in the Catholic . Church have been spelled out for ,Americans at the National Conference of Bishops. The relaxed rules allow a non·fatholic . to marry a Cathblic without making a promise to raise their children in the faith . And. clergy of other faitbs and civil officials will be allowed to perform ceremcnies for mixed faith couples. Tl was stressed in a news conference Tuesday th at the Catholic will still make a pro- mise ,to do all in his power to raise the children in the Catholic Church. though the non--Catholic partner is releas· eel from such a pledge. The bishops, m e e I in g privately, also considef'e9. a request that the v.atican permit loca l church authorities to handle ca~ of priests \\'ho wi~ to leave th_e priesthood. But file action was tabled pending release of new rules being drawn up in Rome that would cover the.1ubjecL ot?L~ PJUJ1" J Telephone ltaie Hike ·-Foot ba ll T eam TragetlY' -, • • . ,, I ~., Co ntrove rs y. Ove r. Air-port Flare s • ' ' ' • Reques ted ,...<: ! HUNTINGTON W. Va . (AP) 1olal about l ,300 feet. that the board "repeatedlyr. Ute ~ '1 -Controversy na~d anew The Southern Airlines DC9 asked for funds to upgrade the · .. 'Jteps. Ken Hechlei'7 D-W. here Tuesday over safety \Vas reportedly flying a airport's safety." But he said · Va;, and Fletcher 'Mlolri)son,I WASlllNGTON (AP) -The features or the Tri.Slat!!: normal lariding pattern in rain those pronn11i1Js were alv.•ays R·Ga., bl&med the <.Tjsb on1' American Telephone & r--. Telegraph c 0 mp any an-Airport where a weekend anlf fog Jast Saturday night rejected for lack of funds. __ tne..al¥f1's lack. of tbl-..elec·I nounced Tuesday it will ask jetliner crash kllled 7 5 when, oUicials said, the twin· In Charleston, Gov. Arch A. ' t."Onic' glide scope system.. , for government approval of in· persons, including most of jc't Clipped the tops or trees On ?t1oore Jr. said it was known ThompsoAt speaking on the'! creased rates on interstate Marshall University's football one bllltop and cartwheeled in-for quite some time that House floor, urged immediate long-distance telephone calls tean1. to the side of another hill. navlgalion a id's were needed steps to install glide scope!, to boost its revenues about $385 million. The t ragedy also has The airport does not have at the airport. He said state systems at'aU. tf the. OOW'ltry's: prompted talk of a poMible the type of glide slope system officials warned Federal Avia~ nearly 300 airports which han·1 '111.e increases would be Voted Into Job review of airport safety stan· which warns a pilot in the tion Administration authorities die ah1i~ tralUc without this centered on calls requiring dards acros.. the nation. cockpit when he is too low. It. iw recenUy as 10 days before electronic equipment. operator assistance. Rates on CHARLO'M'E AMALIE. V.t. Charles F. Dodrill, president was estimated by authorities the crash of the need for these Tri.state Airport, a b-01rl! evening, night or Wttkend or the Tri-State A i r p o r t that if the DC9 was a mere 10 aids. eight miles west. of b!te, has Cal•-!hat to I •-(AP} -Dr. Melvin U. Eva.m, r_ 1.11 cus mers comp e..... Authority Board. urged im· feel higher it would have But h1oore said the FAA only localizer instrumeDU1~ without operator assistance the Republican President Nix· mediate acUon to ins'\a.11 a cleared the tree l01>s. regional and n at Ion a I which tells 'pilot -Aben h~ would remain the same or in on appointed governor of'the glide scope in strum e nt "l'vebeensleepingwlth this representatives stated they plane is on direct line ,to....ti sonie cases be reduced, the Virgin Islands, will sucteed system , and extend the moun· possibility for the last eight were not in a PQSIUon to help approach. But this does not iJl. AT&T said. himself. taintop runway by 3,000 feet to years," Dodrill said, adding finance l~ch imProvements at elude altitude information. on three-minute calls, ac-l;;.;;oi":.i~ii'J.i~Miiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.ijjiii~Jiiii;;.ijjiiiiiiiinmri.iiir.T.i'ir:::;iiii.iii.iiiiiiiiT.iiiiliiiii ~ 11~~~ !~';,'~~~ 1:·;i.u1~,.~ar, V~..«T...IKr~~·W.ilu1~il,J.0:11JgUtl11!\lt!lp',1R41EM•~XMA-S- The company said the rate r changes are designed to pro- duce an additiooal 6 percenl. 50°/co O: SALE _ IWAll~IJ:,\Al amounting to some $ 3 8 5 million annually in tot.al in- terstate revenues. It will file its request with the Federal CommUnications Commission Nov. 20, it said. It will ask that the new rates be made effective next Jan. 19. John D. deButts. AT&T vice chairman, said the rate changes are moderate b u t vitally important for the Bell system to mee t the growing communications needs. TI1ey are necessary, he l)aid. because •·economic C<lnditions have contributed to a decline in the level of AT&T's interstate earnings at a lime when we must have higher earnings to attract the large amounts of capital required to mee t cur· rent and future se r vice needs." Ma y or Tells Ne'W La y offs • In New York NEW YORK (UP!) Mayor John V. Lindsay an· nounced Tuesday that 500 city employes, many of OM!m ex· ecutives, will be laid off to reduce the city budget. It was the first such mass layoff since the depression. Lindsay said the economy tneasures are ne cessa r y because. "the n a t i o n a I economic picture , combining inflalion and recession, con· tinues bleak and unchanging." Lindsay said the layoffs. ef· fective immediately, and other economy measures will save '8.4 million this fiscal year. Earlier, the mayor h'ad ordered a job freeze in an ef· fort to hold down spending. A spokesman for the mayor said some city offices would be closed and some services would be curtailed. although he did not know which services would be affected . Lindsay also ordered an end to the granting of merit raises. -a move expected to save $400.000 -and banned the purchase of new aUtomobiles for ci'y workers. Gold. Ivory 10 ICI YS-ON N TOP ·PIANO Sii1 of P!•r10: I 5"1111 \11 11 1 t V. ". srr. of l 111cli: I IJ. "16 \4 "119 '!." I 0.00 V1lu•. 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO e Soliil Sl1ta e VolYm• Co11trel e lnclud11 ••tt•"1' 4.tt VALUE $237 ONLY TOl'l'U DAWN DOLL AS S11N ON TY Twht I ta-1t & ,_ 76C ff ...... , ...... St lO YAWi Big Racers IitG. J.75 "1'' NEW! SJZZuRS Pacific/I Raco Set Wh••I fe whee!, SlllLER.S Ctr1 1crt 111bl1 ••ound a ti-icky fi9u"' I l•y11tl ••cli•r<19 '•"' i11 90 11tond1 et the p1r1111n1Jlt plu9·ir1 POWU PIT 11nitl UST SH.II NOW$1 Jff ~ Shown 'N Tell , f •r11eu1 G•r11r1I · ll.elrJc. l ilt•11; to your fe•orile · 1teri11 •• yo_u ,.f,.,.. th• rn1,lc 1cr11r1. #660. · .;.{1; 24'~ •-It Ill.-'• 1111 ,.... .,.., Na""'-Wolt Olo..,. olMlfl, tlM -ollll· ,,..., .n.t1•• r. ...... 11 ... OMU 67~a HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER KENNERS, SPIROGUPH Co111pl1I• p1rferr!'l111c1 -:1Rl11 ••nt" for your HOT WHEELS Cltl., T .. t '1r11, •• ,,,1,. '•'" p1rk 'em. ' $10.00 6'' UST SOMA GAME HG. 2.00 99c WITH THIS COUPON WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HOBBIES ANYWHERE .............. h4.., .. .__ .... _..._ ..... ,...._ ...t ..._, . 4.SO UST llOW ••• 1s1 RAC1111G HELMO l.ek1 fer ,, .. 1. AdJtirl• ·•• you"trf•I"' h;,4, H1• r1cl111 1tripe i ncl otli1r , ,,,r;,irc J1C1f•, 1d!11ltt!il1 chin 1tr1p. ... '(. . . ;•19· v-."' ' .. 47~ ~ HOPPllY NORSE • l o111tCh1• l\id1 • 'lr11 Hor .. • th1t '"'"f•n1'1 t1IUn9° about, •1 '''"..Ori TY. ------- UST $9.00 I 5•• GRA ,ND OPENING OF OUR NEW St;IOWROOM • Complete rHiancing WAREHOUSE SALE • • . SHAGS GALORE AS LOW AS $ 95 ON TILE OR SQ. YARD LINOLEUM AMTICO VINYL KITCHEN CARPETS BLANKINSHIP ,FLOORS Over 43 \'cars of Exp e r ience 2931 BRISTOL ST. AT VISTA PAINTS COSTA MESA 540-2025-540·7262 • ----·~ 0 -0 HOT WHEELS IY MATTEL l he toy 11n11tien of fh.t d1cad•. REG. 49c lie EA. HOTWHms Drag Chute Set ... ...... hw V,~ ' ................. c..,.i ... "" __ ....... MATIEL LAGUNA OVAL Rf<J. 4.99 2'"' .... 11.tt Liit PEGGY PEN l'AL 'lrH~ Al llff ••Ill .... 111t -Ito •~U n• lr.w. ••11• ot "" ... .... "" ... "' """'"'· C.•• 11111 ·-'"""'· #7111, NOW 7" SNOOl'Y Giid Ille RED BARON A ftfle•lf1I .... flw tlto ""' ....._ tlltl ........ AP fun·Filltd SterH Sc1r1a'- 7 full.Color l·D GAF VIEW-MASTER Plttur• Rae!1 •GAF VIEW·MASTER ... '"'"'" .... 11.. ., ""' ...,, ··-••• lllt ., .. __ lff tl11t llHO lllOI llHI, LIST <.ff 247 NOW Only .... ,_ ..... ~ .. .... .. """ .......... .... ._,._ HG.J.tt $3'' ___ ..,,,.. 4 cir "51RI• f•" litt.t.4 '-o1t•r. 11 ft•ltht l1icl11~11 .. , , ••• , p1k. '11 '6 .l19. SZ5 Lisi _, - • Newport Cen ter opposile Broadway-644-0981 LOS ANGIL!S I" ,,..., .. ,.c,.,..h•W' Shoitphtt Ctttttr )674 'I(. 11nt1 11rNr1 AX J..21S5 CANOGA PAflK r11tbrook Sftvare 6741 P•llbrMk Ava. Mt.u12 TONKA TOTES i•ch' Y1hicl1 '"' cludH the vnlqu• cllp-en f•atu,.. th1t l1ti lld1 "tofa" th1i• fu11 a~•,..,..wli~•• REG. 47¢ 1.40 .. Baby Tend,1r Lowe lnlhe •nd w1,li h1r in w1t•rl Ch1n91 lier di1p1r1 ind l••J u•• , ,,.1 ••brr UPSY ·DOWNSY 'DciliS' fY MATTtl °"' .... , ~ ..... , .__ ...., ......... c-...... _, ..................... ~.....,.., h p~o .,.elle•t1. 147 .... SJ.SO CH Am CATHY I Sli1 t•r• t cliff•l'tM · phr11111 I t1lkl119, i . whil1Mri119 •"· J •illt• lr11. ty M•"•'· 17.M UST NOW $699 \. l I I I t I I I . __.. .__ -_,,,,.. • (. • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE • ,Gunning . Down Police I Abruptly the luue, the dilemma, of lawlessness has the H~rbor Area in shock. Dialogue on the problem is one thing when the news atories are datelined NeW York, Detroit or even Lo s Ancel es. alt this time the two ollicers were gunned down on ... , t' ~J~U of Newport Beach, while seemingly making ~tine drunk driving chtck. Fortunately, both will 1 · NeJVport Beach Police Chief James Glavas him· / •eU says there are no easy answers. t The hazards of being a police officer are not new. Bat they are becoming greater. And some soul search· In~ ls In order. The two teenage girls who witnessed the shooting .. while on a· police "ride-.along" voiced what is certainly 1 on, c;1111e of the problem. ; Beith• acknowledged in an inteIView they had often referred to police by the derisive term of ''pig.'' .. They said they were sorry. "They deserve more respect," the girls averred. Tbere can be no doubt this is one of the gravest problems tJC our day. A breakdown <?f Ja w and c:>rder 'fould devastate this, or any. community -and this, or ~.country. . . "' ne public's deteriorating attitude toward their poUce must be repaired, speedily aod completely. • Police public relations can play an important role . in accomplishing this. . Their efforts will belusf!less, however, unless and unW each and every person grasps the seriousness of the problem, realizing the responsibili~ies 1>c:>rne by each and every man and woman in a pohce uruform. It doesn't have to be argued there are some bad cops. There also are some bad public officials, some bad businessmen, some bad teachers, some bad news~ papermen, some bad clergymen -you name it. But there are two very good policemen named James Gardiner and Dick Ellingham lyi ng in Hoag ?t·Jemorial Hospital \\:ith bullet wounds still healing. If anything will penetrate the public conscience on this problem, the Newport shooting should be it. Helicopter Protection Jn the wake of the tragic shootings, it seems appro- priate to note that Newport's law enforcement abWty took another step forward Monday mdrning. Again, it's a little more hazardous to be a police· mao, but Newport Beach residents should be significant• Jy safer because of two helicopters that are now patrol· ling over their streets and homes. Their use will not be geared to the spine.tingling late movie stuff, like landing in the path or speeding autos,' or on the roof or the master crook's hideout. _!h!:l on the other hand, they'll never Jose sight or a ttHaway car carrying fleeing bank robbers or burglars. Their other advantages are virtually countless. Res· c.ue operations, on land or sea, wUJ be Car more effec· t1ve . Perhaps most important. their effectiveness as a crime deterrent is well established. "' They ma):' be arriving at a time more opportune than even their strongest proponents ever envisioned. N / 11 ,.Ill Jll 11~ 1)1 /ill~ ,I\~ SURViVOR · Auto Traffic Dear Gloomy Gus: " Real Accomplishment Should Be Rewarded .. Headed for An.archy It is not hard to predict that unless something radlca1 , decisive and con- atzuctive is done within the nei:l 10 years. there will be a nign of traffic 1narchy in every lqe C11J ("and maybe suburb! in America. • "' Motoriats wm P'rt their can wherever they cab find m empty !p&Ce, in streets or on sidewalb (u they already do in .Rome.) Traffic reaul1Uons will be ig- nored en maue, and lhe police will be powerless to punish these willful t1iolators ol far alllurd and unplanned transport&· tJot Jaw s. l ~ ~. there is little un_itX 11 Intelligence in coping with the moosttr of auto traffic. One deprtment decides whe re buses stop; ~t burea.u handles street repairs; a th~ is in charge of cojstruction. Police art supposed to en-folfaie traffic laws, bu=the "Planning of 5 . is done by a bureau, and ''eand signals are SU ised by still .an, r branch. · monumental C ttic(I S and COO· tr Uon has made most city speed H~ta meaningless. A boulevard sign ~ read 25 mph, but the signals are tiried for 30, the public drives at 40. and en(Jlrcement begins al 50. ~o Parking" regulations are just as sy&ematically ·violated, for an equally aOlld number of rtasons: ror one thing, mey are obtained as political favors, ant are unjuslified in terms tlf pu~Uc ""!"'ill:· Htlw many or those opposed to de-- velopment of the Rendezvoua prop- erty would be willing to pay an extra $150 per month to maintain the status quo? That's what we pay in laxes ($1,800 per year!) on just one small piece of vacant commercial property in "beauti· ful downtown Balboa!" -Trapped Native FOR ANOI'HER, private garages and parking Jots 1re Wllble to handle the an- nually increaslng flow of cars, and com-- monly charge such high pricfs (while rendering such slapdash service) that thousands or motorists prefer to take their chances on getting a ticket for a parkipg violation. It is sometimes cheafier. and always easier un the car. We are at least a quarler-century behind the times in our random and spasmodic efforts to meet this ag- gravated problem. One chief reason that do'Wtltown areas have been dying in big cities has been the glut of autos and th e diminution of good, swift , cheap public transport. THE !ttERCHANTS themselves, who ought lo know bet.ler. resisted even the introduction of one-way streets for more than 10 years. until it was forced upon them. Now. in New York. they resist ?\1ayor Lindsay's closing of some com· mercial avenues to private vehicular traffic during a day a week, on the grounds that it is "bad for business." But a drastic revision of our whole metropolitan transportation system is called for, before a wholesale rebellion by motorists brea ks down the entire machinery of tra rfic en force men l. There's little point in redecorating storefronts if il takes armed combat to reach Lb.em. .. Pity the Panhandler RmwU that a panhandler gets tired ol hearing: .. I suppose If l give you a quarter you'll spend It all on caviar." "Heit'• a dlme. Thal won't get you a met!, ·but 11 will buy enough bubble gum f« you to IW up on." Lest -k """ coe wlf hobbling ; .:.. (!!:' ' . y '·-.. f ,, ., ·'-~ '~ along ad '•·crutch. 1bil week be 'a earn- iOI '!I eyepolCll. II he r• came to K~'a: 1lltn. tki, : ( (~jS lding • I i ·•n (/lear ' · II r." I buml rm workin g this side of }'ma~ better get over on the Or )'W'll &el a broken arm.·· "Y6u i~..,.... a Jet, no-. II YoU ~ ,,i an -1pty apartment I un rent, I '0 ffVli .,.. Ill·" "I PN'!' GJIT Off tl1e bus unless I h ... ~ cuct 1-. II ,...,u br<ak a $0 bW !a'me. l'll llW yoo a oJcktl !or ycvr troablt." • "Rooooe would prdlabll' be a rloh man 11J now u ctpl for tJ>a !act Illa! mosl of !he Ume ht'• 'tllcl 1uJ -to bold his Und OU .. "How do you &ti lllll'ted In this ~et lft)'WIJ! l'vo (ot .. Ullttaployed bn>ill<r-·~I yanl to .. oll m7 back. 'l'hol c • -ouf of """'lince work w~ !JI. \' .. 1 him' ~ihlt )IOI own an apar~ot .,.... ..... rf")' -.. ~ !' ~ ' Ba~yle ., ' house, Roscoe, and ride home at the end of the day in your own limousine." •·See here, you bum. you're driving business 1way rrom my store. I'll make a deal with you. I'll pay you a dollar a 'A'tek to stand in front of my competitor's store." "lS IT VERY romantic bt1na • strccl be"er?" "Whal wert: you in before you took up this line of work -advertising?" •·I make it a pol lcy never lo give money to strtf!l beggars, but I will t;1ke you into a rtst1ur1nt and buy you • bowl ol vegetable soup if you can convince me you art. rt.ally starving." "Bey, mister. my little kkl brothtr and me gptnl 111 our money, and U we don't gel home right away our dJd will spank us till we turn blue. C.n you ltnd us a couple of subway tokens t.o the Bronx?" "I don't Uke lo criUcizc another man's Jirestyl e. but as a public relations specialiri It aetms to me you'd be more successful If you projected a different imni:e. You ou~ht to wipe that shine off wr shots and get ' yourself somo sunglasses, a tin cup ind aoine pcocils, ,and 1 skinny mongrel do&." Supervisors Have Kept Taxes Down To the Editor : I hope that the "immense public out· cry" agai.nSt a pay raise for the Board of Supervisors, as illustrated by the remarks made by some private citizens at the Board of Supervisors' meeting of Nov. 10, does not represent the thinking of the majority or Orange County's lax· payen, Because if it does , our t1:1unty is in real trOuble. The intemperale. and often shrill com· n1cnts made by the protestin& citizens reflect an ignorance which can only create alann in the breast of a thinking taxpayer. Brleny, these comments can be catqorlied into the following areas: 1) WHY SHOULD the supervisors get 1 ;NY raist when so many people are unemployed? 2) Why should the supervisors get a phy raise when people on welfare have to get along with a lot Jess? 3) U the supervisors want to make as much money as a state legislator, why don't they run for the Legislature? These "criticisms" are ea<;i\y answer· td: I) SALARY SHOULD not be based on the unemployment rate, but on the nature of the job and the qualifications of the job holder. In any case, the supervisors are not responsible for the unemplGyment rate, the Congress is. Why blame the supervisors? 2) Supervisors should make more money than welfare recipien~ because they are wGrking and are willing to work, which makes them worth more to the community. It is grossly immoral and unjust for someone on the public dole to make more mone y than anyone who is \\'Orking for a Ji ving. 3) TifE ANSWER to this f11tuou s ques· tion, of cGurse, is: "Because they want IG be supervisors." Persons who made this criticism are exposing th e i r ex- traordinary ignorance of the fact that the supervisor's job is full-time, whereas the legislators only work part time. Should a part-time worker make more money than a full-time worker? The Orange County Board of Suµervisors has done something the state and federal governmenU have been unable lo do for 30 years: keep ta.xea dOWD. LOS ANGELES County's tax rate. i~ over tv.·o and one-hall times that of Orange County. Yet L.A. County's supervisors are paid $32,500, over twice that of Orange County's board. Thus the Orange County board. on less than half paf, are managing to save the taxpayer:i: of Orange County over $330.000 ,000 per year. This ls a real ~ccomplishmenl, whatever else one may say about them . and should be appreciated and rewarded by Orange County citizens. Citi;cns of Orange County !lhould Bu George ---. ~1en get more sluy every year! Using perfumed lotion 1111nd stuff ! Perrumed deodorants! Why don't lhey just go ahead aad use colored fingernail polish? OLD TIMER. Dear Old Timer: It's 1 lousy deodorant. and qu1t sending me suggestions like that - I've got the stickiest under11.rms in to11.·n. (ln passionate pink., yel.} ('Vorrle~ kcr riini:t you awak~~ Turn your problem~ ovtr lo (:COrgc and sleep tasily while he walks the noor for you in 11 frtn· IY or !Jldtclsion. > Letters from Tead.tri art welcome. ·Normall y writer1 should cont1tt1 theiT message.1 i n 300 word.1 or les.1. The ' right to condense Jetters to fit spact or eliminatt libel is rtserved. All lit- ters ntust include .1ignature and moif. ing address, but names may be: wiih· htld on request if sufficient rea.son is apparent. Poetry will 11:ot be pub- lished. realize that '•you get whit you pay for." The board think• they 1re worth P>,000. and in my judgment, the low tu rate for Orange County &uggests that they art correct in their self-evaluation. T. E. CARTI 'Spoof and rroot' To the Editor : The artlclt entitled "Spoof for Proof'' by Mr. Rudi Niedzielski in the Saturdlly, Nov. 14 edition of the DAILY PD..01' ii, in my opinion, one of the finest il· luminatory stories l have ever rud in a newspaper. Being a college graduate from UCI, and having srown 1 beard last summer to find out for myself · how 1p. pearances affect people's social atUtudes. l can appreciate the brilliant job of reporting that was done on this story. BEING VERY involved In Seal Be1ch, I have followed the DAILY PILOT'S coverage of our city's political dif· fcre nces and have been very pleased to sec it reported without bias aa other papers have not done. Personally. 1 would like to set "Spoof for Proof" put into n1Uonal circulation, since it really says it Uke it is! KRIS P. LINDSTROM FootfJoU Bruwl To the Editor : Anyone present 1t the: Sadd.leback&n Bernardino Jr. College Football aame Nov. 7 appreciated your dramatic coverage of the brawl tblt ensued. Coac h George Hartman of Saddleback was the hero of the ni&hl. Nt.ver tbqbt I'd say that since foolbaJI coaches are traditional enemies of motherl, but if it hadn't betn for the monumental respect the players have for I.heir ct11cb and tblir instant response to his «irders lo rimain «in the 1ild1llnes, a great tragedy would have followed . The "brawl" you described was two or three Saddleback players trying to pro. tect each other from the entire San BernardinG team. which swarmed un· cbecked onto the field . THEIR COACH, Ray f.lcCuJlough , stood ,on the sidelines and watched, (he had been a very negative influence all night), while Coacb Hartman waded in and stparated bis men from their boys. It wu a study i'n horror -strangely not racial at all , ucept for the tensions built into that problem - a n d respomlbillty for it rests with the San Bernlrdino coach. Some San Bernardino visitors and players were more shocked than the home people and circulated among the saddened 1udience apologizing in disbelief. My booster cap js off to all of the Sad· dleback team and their great coaches. MARY E. LIMEBROOK Emetic In Cl11nre1tc• To the Editor: Congress could quickly e I i m i n a t e ci1arettes by decrttinc that every ci11rette must contain a harml ess emeUc. Then a famous brand could chant il.5 advertlsin1 blurb to " ... tastes bad, mates your stomach feel sad," also aolvinc ill ~reblf'm of bid grammar. FRANK KLOCK Ret•rneltle 8ottle• To tbe Editor : I would like to bring the public':s at· tentlon to the un1anlt1ry aspects of the returnable beverace bottles. Having handled returnable bevera1t bottles (or about 30 years, I can only say there is nothing mort uns1nillry. They come back to the food stores. with mice, roacbel, cigarette butts and you name it. Throw-aw1y conta.iners w e r e in· troduced tG the food trade with the in- vention of the Un c1n. If our la.,,.·makers also pass ordinanca to ban the sale of beverqes in t~w-1way bottles and ctftl, bow •bout pickles. olit1es, jellies, cora. pus, beans, etc. Will these also be binned? They. teo, must be put in returnable containers if the ordinances propostd are to be ftir to all concerned. lndust.ry will aolve this problem with sciet1.tlfk knowlectae. You can't e.zpect in· dustry tG eeme up with the answer so aoon alter ecoloCists have tried to Of, By, For the People Three hundred and fifty years 110, on November 21 . 1620 the stU·toVernment agreement known as the Mayflower Com· pact was signed by the Pilgrims. One hundred ind sevtn ye1rs «iO. on November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln noted at Gettysburg that the self·1ov1rn- tng nation which had .ventually been founded was engaged in "a rrt•J civil war testing whether that nation or 1ny naUon to conceived and • dedle1ttd Clll Jong endure." TOday we al'fl engaged In another kind of clvll war testing: ag:aln whether a na- Llon CQllCelved in liberty 1nd dedk:ated to the proposition that 1111 rnen a.re created equal can endure. and not be destroyed rrom "'ilhin "for the hell of it .. IT IS A BLOODY CIVIL '"ar, an Insane clyil w1r: !eeded by anarchists, nurtured by sycophants and lhe compllanl President Nl1on has a1id the time has come to draw the line, 11 the line was drawn a century ago. A 1trong line between lhole who understand the prob- ltm and can -ind must -do somethln& about it ; and thole who do not un- deHtand it, but art doinc violent lhlnp becauae of it. Net1er since Lincoln'• time have we iO desperately n~ to htghly resolve that "this nation. under God, shall have a new birth of frttdom-and that aovemmenl of the people, by tht people, for the people shall rtot perish from the earth ... c.Jll9nota fH!lU'C krfJtl awaken the people to the pollution pro· blems. JIM JOHNSON f,ire'• Three Periods To the Editor: It is trul y remarkable ho\'1 little un· de rstanding is given lo the ma rtf divergent points of view expressed by young, not-so-young and older cititens. The generation gap or gaps has a1way~ existed and will very likely continue, with er without t1iolence and degrees of ir· responsibility in the name or freedom or self expression. A well.programmed computer could predict the conflicts and outcome of the majority or seemingly insoluble human problems. This could be accomplished by fundamental recognition of common denominators, tempered by the buic arithmetic of human relationships. THE FIRST 20 or 30 years of life are intensely absorbed with survival and ear· ly development. This might be aptly ca11· ed the Learning Period. during which we are all absolutely dependent upon others for birth and largely dependent upon others for this early growth. This first dynamic phase of life In· volYes much talk and action based upon little or no experience, but sailed with emotional immaturity. T·he second 25 to 40 years Of life qualify as U\,t Earning Period, during whi ch we hopefully become more independent and more conscious of stlf and othe.rs -with degrees of understanding not e1perienced during the Learning Period. THE THIRD PART. if we last Ion~ enough. embraces what may best be termed the Yearning Period. This can be described as the remaining years when we are general1y less involved, however concerned we may be. Th~ Leaming. Earning and Yearning periods may seem to oversimplify the complexity of differences -but they help explain the great difficulty of each period lo cope with more than its own . ARTHUR WEISSMAN Quotes Geor1e Mllsbary, Berkeley -"Tf the street revolutionarJes attlin the ir ob- jective. -anarchy -the "l'e:sult will hard- ly meet their eipectations (for) the military would Lake over and the rabble rouse.rs would be the first casualties.'' Btn Swl1. S.f'. hotelman, civic leader, 'Pbllantb.roplst -"lt may sound corny, bl.it God has been very good to me. I've made 1 Jot of money and I want to have the tun of giving it 11way while I'm sUll alive." -....iWWW- Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1970 The editorial poge of the DaJ111 Pilot seek$ to inform 011d 1tim- ulau readtrt b11 preienttno thi1 ruw1pap1r'1 ophUona and com- mtn.t.ary on iopic:J of fnt1re1t end tignffj.co.nct, b..-providing 11 forum for the txpr1uion of our rtoders• Opinions. and by presenting tlu~ d iver.se viaw- )>oints of i11form.ed obstrver.1 ,.nd .spok1smtti f;)n topics of tile day. Robert l'j. Weed, Publisher I v - I\ v c bl •I " p T B It - • v b 0 - ( ( ) • 4 el • . ' --· I" , ·' . J i PILOT ·"'fVERTISE" N Jobs • Ill Commerce Department Cover Wide ~pectru ~ By JOYCE l.AlN instituted lhe world'• first "'Its C.Oast and Geodetic promotes foreign ltal!~I lo this Office of Business Economics J.tost, but not all positions, Uvlties which employ them ; a W11hl111toa, D.C. i I 4 I !. The U.S. Department of operational satellite system. Survey is probing the ocean coontry -and visiters from are developing new analyUcal are located 1n the Waahin&ton, number of Job descriptions, in· Genetal I a form at I•• •• Commerce, business aiency of "•Its National Bureau of floor for u n d e v e Io p e d overseas have now Increased tool s. D.C. arta, and most Com· cludl.n& tiUes. duties. Ioeation, empl.Ymeat oppertulUr:•' ta the Feder a I 1ovunme.at, Standards Dr$'ides science resources. to the rate of about 2 million a "•Jts office of Minority merce Department employes opportunties for advancement. the Department of Commercei employs aa Immense varitty and industry with accurate "'Its Marilime Admlnistra. year. Business Enterprise Is bring· obtain their Jobs through the tr~lnlng programs and how to II availaMe from lite Employ· of 1peclallsts witb deiree ma-and uniform physic a I lion has placed in service the "'The Department's 42 field ing members of minority civil service process. Included apply for each position. me1t lo.formation Ce• t e NO jora ranging from att0an1la1 measurements for such quan· world's first nuclear-powtred offices bring the full range of groups into full participation in the booklet's contents: ad RMm !Oii L. U.S. Departmel to lranspor&atloa. Almost l ,000 titiea as length, mass, time. merchanl ship, the NS Sa-Commerce services to the in the economy by assisting d es c r Ip ti o n er the You can obtain a copy of the of Commerce, 14lh St. • college-traiDed people are volume, temperature:, light vannah. businessman's doorstep. them-in the establishment or Departmen's bureaus and of· booklet by aending $1 te the Con1tllutlon Ave. N, W :... employed annully, accordtai and radioactivity. "'Its U.S. Travel Service "60lts Census Bureau and its lheir own businesses." fices ; degree majors and ac-Superintendent or Documeats. Wasblnaton, O.C. ZG!30. to Secretary of Commerce I~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~~'--~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, l'tfaurice H. Stans. Partlculara Career C a rner of employment opportunities are found in a new JOO.page publication, hCarttrs ta tbe U.S. Department of Com· merce.'' The Commerce Department y,·as established to promote Iha foreign and domestic com· merce and the n1anufacluring and shipping industries of the U.S. Its programs encourage the increased use of science and technology in the develop- ment of the nation's industrial capacity and the production or civilian goods. The Depart· ment provides a broad spec- !rum or services to the busines sman. and its statistical data and business analyses p r o v i d e the framework for economic policy planning on a national scale. To give you an idea of job areas. the booklet cites these activities of the Com- merce Department: "1 11.s Weather Bureau has OCC Debate Team Wins Top Honors Orange Coast Co 11 e g e debaters won the highest honors of any junior college entrants last weekend in the Ulyola·USC Debate Tourney. Earlier:, the Forensics team combined to bring home · 33 certifica tes in the recent Preview Tournament held at El CaminO College. OCC debaters Bill Landers. Costa 1'-iesa, and M i k e Miklaus, Huntington Beach, took third place overall in competition with both junior colleges and four-year universities in the U S C tourney. The trophy was the highest won by any co mpeting junior college. OCC's other team or Dorothy Ma cMillan. Cost a ~1esa. and Cathy Barrett. Corona del Mar. s wept lhrough the pre Ii m In a r y rounds before losing in the oc- la·finals, to Palomar College. Of the four junior college teams 1urviving the preliminaries, two were from OCC. Landers and Miklaus lost a close semi-final round to \Yhittier, which reached the finals. In the El Camino tourney, Miklaus and Landers. and the second team of MacMillan and Barrett each won medals for going undefeated. The team of Hugh Sullivan of Huntington Beach and Darrell Stub- blefield. Costa Mesa. won an excellent certificate fo·r a 3· I record. Superior certificates went to l\tlklaus in extemporaneous speaking: Pal Allen of Hun· tington Beach in impromptu ; Pete Spotts, Orange: Bruce Williams, Costa Mesa: Vicki Jones. Fountain Valley; and ,lim Heflin, Orange, e~· pooitory. Excellent certificates were won by: Norm Fricker, Costa Mesa; Spotts: Williams ; Mike Patterson, Costa Mesa; Larry Katz, Costa Mesa: Sherry • Rich, Fountain Valley; Marv Osborne, Newport Beach. and P. Allan in Extemporaneous ~ speaking. Stubblefield: Andy Kincaid . Balboa Island; David Hicks. Garden Grove, in impromptu speaking. Mike Titmus. Costa Mesa: Patterson: Kevin Ba r n es , Ne\\·port Beach: Sherry Ric~. Fountain Valley ; Di an n t RutsChke. Anaheim: Peggy Carr. Costa ~1esa; Stevie DiOrio, Huntington Beach; Sheila Hannahan . Costa Mesa: Stan Pinta. Westminster; and .Jeanne Bradford, NeW?Ort Beach, Expository speaking. PUT WHJN YOUR POCKO with a DAILY m.oT Ouslfifd Ad. se1: unwa11tt,od lterm PHONI 642-5678 , Coffee-mate Noa·llllJ C1llH Crumer 11 oz. 5 Pitces-Blades 1trt of mir. ror polisled stainless steel, fleelwood .... 7 88 dies. Holder tM drawer or wafl. • "HEN ON MIST" . Candy Dish C'Mlld, Oli·ie or Milk 99c G14SS. FEMININE NAl'lllNS RIJl lar or S1pir ... 1! 40'• AT HAIR SPIAY Re11iar, S1por Noij l Unctlld. 13 oz • 43c CLAll OL Naturally Blonde P1rcel1i" £•1•tl1• Stttl "Roasters" S•111,lt·ill TONEI •• • 1 39 Silkens is ii tolors. lef. 1.51 • -- • 0 I ~ I "Mars" CANDY BARS YOtJr f;worilt •.• Mil~y Wi~. Snicllm,, 3 MtlSblem. Mars· 43c Al,..,rid. ltf. 5Jt Paet If I iili~~IVll~ LIQUOR __ _ SAYE 10% WHIM YOU PUICHASE A C,lSE ••• Of NATIONAL llAJIDS Kamchatka VODKA 1HollH 80Prool S1•1 •lc 8 88 ln!JI Nn • Samuel E. Webster WHISKEY '"" !O ~"I Smlk.3 79 l as J.t!I "'• • J&B Rare SCOTCH 11 ''"" 86 "· Sift r.ll 16 50 In 1121 "" • Cutty Sark SCOTCH 111~1" !6~._S.nl .11 16 49 Wt1 llJS lttw , Count Yasya VODKA ""' 80 Proof $awt Mt 2 69 WIS 3.11 Mew • · Count Yasya VODKA ll 1•11" 80 Proo! Snt Sk 6 99 Wn 1.•t New • Beef eater 1•,...n• GIN 94 Prl)Of VJ Ctllt• Wllll.\I 13 99 Sn11 .2a N•• • Old Barstow GIN 90 ProofSnt '4c W11 J..tl "• Davenport \i C1tlt• 7.2 GIN lltt• 110 ProGI S1t1 21' 2 69 W112.M Nnr • u1nll0. 16" Fall ~ : ""'.> r1 "Soft CUrly" wi;-Fol s1re1c• O!~ ... 8 88 jest ~UIS~ it Ol:lt er tlulf it e11rl1. Wasbsble. lt&-12.11 • "Swinrer" Slyr91oa• Head 3'>c. With 11cial lealur cs! tl-. OPUI t AM te l t PM-7 DAYS Newport leach ll:rt 1m.., Wwdlff ,, .. Huntington INch ........ , .......... Huntington &Mch S,,!11 .. & 111~ Colgate DENTAL C1UM WiH1C1rMI ltt. "c I~ •1. S.,.r Use it 1ll 1ver, 1n1 JS a make-tp •111. lD V. oz. 66c Panty Hose llONWEVE Tlty ... ·1111 er ui. R•I· 1.11 Pair "Prolon " Haim sheS lif PllO • , , lJdies. frtnch 1 39 'Stytillf, frol1ssioli&I. Men·~ Club Style. 11c• • DRUG NEEDS "Flavihist" p.:a "Lavoris" Stimlllilirl& stril1t111! le1. 1.1121 IL "Buffer in" - CAPSULES ••• ,1Dna lasUn1reHef 1 98 · lfom1>11iffles,nas.. al0011111Sliel.1t's • 83c Flavihist mil IJ STllMll -· rorflW ID -el!I I~ 1 88 lit¥t sil!lpft coqll. 4 IZ. • Flavihist ,,. MlllL SPIA! •.• F-!f.1 retie! tor $1Mllf.d 1 59 IOSe. 2kt • Flavibist ' Ill! COUCM S!RUP •• • 1 29 lasly orqe llMir, effec- IA'C adion. 4 IZ. 8 "Clearasil" ; • l I I l .•. \' . -. • - vor. 63, NO. 276, 7 SECTIONS, 118 PAGES . ,..,._. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, '1970 TEN CENTS Ne~port'·s Emory • Ill New Blast Against Jets Orange county airport sites were under austai.Ded 1ttack Tuesday. Residents ol Newport Beach, Mission Viejo, San Clemente, San J u a n Capilltrano·, the Marines and other •reas blasted'e"ery site discussed at the board of supei:Yisors meeting. Jt Was an aftermath or the recom- mendations 1n the $140,000 Ralph M. P~~ Co. re~t on a county Air Trirtjportation Plan. Din Efri9ry, chairman of the Newport Beach Noise Abitemerit Committee, of. ftreefipetitions With 7 ,000 names opposing ' "These are serious protesters." . he sakt, "they had to pay $1 each to the committee to sign." Emory detailed with charts the noise impact factors w•lh increased jet traffic at the ,air.port and concl~ded with, "this board must make a decision. "You have no policy now. There is a greater impact on citizens from the coun- ty airport than any other site and I am ready to prove IL" · Next to blast the Parson!! report were reSidenl!: of the Mission Viejo and jet use at Orange County Airport. Honored by Optimists Here are five reasons why the Costa Mesa Optimist Club is optimi.s- tic.. about the nation's youth -(from left) Carl Stevens of Estancia High, Julie Ackelson of Costa Mesa High, Tony Magro or Future Farmers of America, Jim Wold of Harbor Area Boys Clu b an~. Lee Ann Schart of Harbor Area ·Girls Club. They were honored for c1l1zen- ship and leadershi.P during recent Optimist Club obse:vance of Youth ·Appreciation We.ek . Another honoree, Murray Lewis of Sea Scout .Ship 306, couldn't make it for the photo. Council Moving Wheels For Westside Annexation Foi'mal preparaUons1are under way for Costa: Mesa's anneiatlbn of a.section of west side territory Overlooking. the Santa AllA River, against 11ome resident op- ~Jtion. The city council Monday ordered sel- ling of an election date ft;ir the 220 registered voters Jn the Marina View An· nexation area. io decide whether to beconi.e part of tne muiliciflaiity. Dave Leighton, senior associate plan· Church Addition OK'd hy Council In Costa Mesa ner, told councilmen a group of 80 Ian· downers petitioned to become part of Co11ta Mesa and receive city services in· 11tead of current county coverage. Ed Palmer, of 2223 Canyon Drive. challenged the maneu ver, saying many area residents are unawate of the an- nexation proceedings and requesled a delay. Questioned by councilmen, Palmer 11aid Jle rent.s instead of owning property and was told that was why he hadn't been notified of the impending action. "Well, for one thing my rerit will ga up,'' he charged. when asked why he was opposed if he paid no property taxes. City Attorney Roy J\.lne said the area Includes 80 Jots with an assessed valua- tion of $193.~plus Jess improvcmenl3 A Costa Mesa church has received and only 27 percent of the landowners · d had protested anne1atkin. pen;nlsston ~ enlarge 1L! ~tuary an _ _.,.,.._.,aj_d iUO.J?eJ.C@l.P.rotea:t it is man- daj schdol flictlltle!-brthe-'Mesa-Verde datory to cease annexation, so coun· area. but not to the pleasure o£ some cilmen chose to continue and let voter!! residents. occupying Ole 218 dwelling units In the City council member!! apP.rOVed a zone 1rea Make ~ decision. exception permit Monday ,for Prince of Peace Lllfheran Church, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive. to increase the e1paclty or lta sanctuary to 400 petsons. Alto approved •u a t~tory school structure. Tiit school will accomroodate a mu:· i'mbm of 3:.1 studenll. Oiu.rch plans also call for 1 onHtory administraUon building and reduction 1n parking re- Qulrf!:d. ' Q'lurch leadcra and risidents -who ob~ted primAr11y to the two-s~ school building and Its specific location on the plot of two.plus 11trfs -debited facts 11nd further expansion rumors about the operation &erore a flnaJ 'Yott. Qluncllmen a pprvvt\l It 4 w l, with Cooncilmtn Alvin L. Pinkley votln& lpinlt the project. I I N e1:0 Paint Job <;reat;es Probwm Municipal worker1 have pul 1 new paint job 011 Costa Mesa Police Capt, Robert Moody's person1l car. T1!e only trouble ls, he didn't want it done. He emphisiza Uiis in a damage claim filed wilh lbe city council Monday and passed on to the municipal insurance car. rier for action. Employcs painting • poUce facility an· ne1 building accidentally Included a por· tlon of Moody's car in -the barpln, ac· cordint to the claim. Capistrano Bay area. ''You've heard the complaints of Newport Beach and Tustin people and now you . want to do the !lame thing to us,'' complained Gordon Sunde of San Juan Capistrano. "Bell Canyon is one of the p r I m e recreational and residential areas re- maining in Orange County,·• he added. ''Put your airports out in-lhe desert and use rapid transit to reach them." Jay Wentz, San CJemente High School student body president and fellow student Peter Chicas emphasized ecology in their plea not to desecrate Bell Canyon in the southeast part ol the county with an airport. They headed a delegation of about 15 students from the 11chool. · Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homeowntt'r!I Assn. pleaded with the board to "not create an aluminum overcast over our entire area." June Whitney of Capistrano Beach cap... ped the afternoon's comments by deman- ding a promise from supervi.!lors that "you will not approve a Bell Canyon airport before we come back here on Dec. 16." The board concluded the hearing by suggesting that the County Airport Com· mission hold public hearings on the report and bring back their fir:tdings to lhe board prior to Dec. 16. The board ae t that date fur another hearing. The U.S. Marines, represented by Maj. James McGee, 11aid emphatically that joint use of El Toro, as recommended in the report, is out. •·People in the llWTOUnding areu tolerate military jets because of the need fur national defense but object to the idea of additional commercial flights ," the Marine officer said. A lone voice favored jet nights. Robert W. Clifford, vice president of Air Catlfoml1, 1sked the" board to establilb the number of jet flight,, on an IMUal 1ba11l1 to take advantage of new: technology and to ·Proceed ripidly In the search for a new jetport to aervt the traveling public. Harry Rinker of Newport's Back BaY, wled ~ grl•vOnca .... inlt. tho county airport and advised the board, "with two of you retiring you,could llmft jet fligbts to the present coritracts and serve notice -that thOl5e pacll will· not be renewed, bannJna jets from the airport fortver." Bani{ Robbed in Newport Bandits Get $6,000 in Three County-, Holdups A series of bank robberies in Orange County -not involving the same bandit -netted nearly $6.000 for them Tuesday afternoon with two stickups in coastal communities. One robber threatened a teller in a Buena Park Savings and Loan Associa- tion with a .45 caliber automatic pistol to get the largest haul of $4 ,300, according to police. Mild·mannered bandits merely slipped notes to tellers at banks in Huntington Move Herd, ' Chinchilla Raiser Told A Costa Mesa chinchilla rancher who said be is color-blind and because of that once misinterpreted the hues on a city zoning map has nonetheless been ordered to round up his herd and hit the road. The l!ISue isn't black and white. It's red and orange. John C. Cutler of 396 Hamilton St.. to ld cooncilmen -Mond~ he interpreted an orange zone map sector designating it purely residential as red, which allows raising livestock. He stoically accepted the verdict by the council. It gives him 90 days to find new <JUarters for the animals. His next-door neighbor , who with her husband, lodged the origina l complaint three months ago -saying the odor at- tendant to chinchilla ranching wafts into their adjacent bedroom -objected to the council's decision, Mrs. Grace Ross of 398 Hamilton St., strode sternly to the podium after coun· cilmen voted unanimously on the ls.sue. "We have taken action," said Mayor Robert M. Wilson. "Do you approve?" "No I do not," she said, launching into criticism of the time extension for Cutler to find other housing for his chinchillas. "How about trying for 180 days?" toss· ed in Councilman William L. St. Clair. Culler discussed the ups and downs of the chinchilla industry at length before councilmen took their 5'.emi-sympathetic action. He said he doesn't have enough now to profitably move to an expensive com· mercial site in a suitable agricultural area and wa!I trying to breed enough to justify the investment. One other possibility, he said. was to find a location like a pet store in a com· merclal zone and start a pelUng service, where he would !!kin the animal!! for other breeders. Burglars Strike Two Mesa Firms On Foggy Night Burglars taking advantage of a thick fog ln one case and a thin wal11t in another looted two C.OSta Mesa businesses of nearly $2,000 in money and merchan- dise early today. Some slender Intruder sq u i r l'D'f: d through a bathroom window aj/South Coaat Trailer Supply, 196.1 Newport Blvd., and &tole $!QI worth ol assorted camper and mobile home equipment. Ellis Porte,r, an empfoye, said cash and copper tubing were also taken by the burglar. who first broke a small hole to unlock the Interior latch. Cloaked by dense fog, 10meone also hurled a trash barrel through the olflce window at John Padilla Chevron Servlce, • 297$ Brl!ltol St.. taking $25$ ln cash and office equipment. The burglary was discovered by Officer Sam Arnold on· routine patrol ahortly after mldlllghL ' Beach and Newport Beach, neither man actually displaying a weapon. The brazen daylight bandit who robbed a Huntington Beach bank of about $1,000 1.1onday afternoon, unnoticed by a lobby full of customers, apparently made a clean getaway. Det . Sgt. Monty fl.1cKennon 11aid the robber entered the Bank of America on Springdale Street and Edinger Avenue around 1 :30 p.m. and aimllated a gun in Cliff Conquet"ed his pocket as he approached a female teller. He handed her 1 note aaying "Ttti!l ls a Ho\dap" and 11he handed over the con· tents of her till, officers aald. The man was described In his early 20'& with medium height and weight and was neatly dressed in a matchin1 lighl brown sports jacket and slacks. "The bank was full at the ti me but he was very.<juiet. He )'l'tnt unnoticed by the rest of the customers," McKennon aaid. Politi! are puz.zled about .how, be made his getaway. No one saw him drive off in a car, ~ The case has betn relefr~ to lhe FBI for further investigation. • · A lone bandit who also claimed to have a gun took $640 durlog a hold up Tuesday of the Mariners branCh of tl'le UnJted California Bank. Newport Beach police said the suspect ent.rred the bank, located at 2712. W. tSee BANKS, Pare Z) Improvement Mara.thon ,.·Feat·": 01 Alwy -., . . . ~ , ----'-~-'· :·. ·=-i:·-.... ~ Vn~r Probe Finished by· Duo ~-::.:td~·=: ~: ~: · ' recourse to Costa Mesa oUicia!J, faced YOSEM\)'E NATl,ONAL PARK, Calil. wl!h the mystery of who paid to pav1 (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren ·t<-l '-' UICille Warreh's aUey. Harding and Dean CildweU reached the The q9eat.i0n surfaced Monday before summit of El Capitan today after a 30-tf'le city council, when a group of property day epic of endurance and courage on JU owners petitioned the panel to pave their 3,000-fool-high southeast fact. The first of two clfmbers, Caldwell, Rt unpaved alley too. foot atop the huge stone monolith .at 10:14 City r.ouncilman William L. St. Clair a.m., with Harding following almo!lt im· Mepped down to argue aa a private mediately. citizen, for city paving and draining of Harding, a 46-year-old West Sacramen· the raln<0llecting alley between 23rd and to. Calif., surveyor; and Caldwell, 27, a Wilson streets, plus. Newport Boulevard Milwaukie, Ore., photographer and adventurer. negotiated the last few feet and Elden Avenue. of the "Wall of the Early Morning Light" Arguing in bcltalf of tfim.self and in warm, sunny weather. developers of a 40..unlt apartment c.om· They were met at the top by a crowd of plex almost ready for occuj>ancy, St. jubilant fellow climber.s, newsmen and Clair contend~ money \Os paid years park rangers -some of whom had been ago for ~e alley work:, Wbicb was' nevei: ready to "rescue'' them last week until done. . Harding shouted up Friday: Chuck Spiller of 2323 Elden Ave. and "Like hell they are t" hi!! son, former Hafbor Area foot bad star Harding , the first mountaineer to climb Phil Spiller, nity be required to install • El Capitan 12 years ago, thus became one $1 ,500 pump to properly drain their land "' the first two to climb the tortuous parcel uhd.er cily 9lip11lations. ''early morning light" route, its last piey mainllin the cost is seniele11 If unclimbed major face. the cit9 is bbund to construct the illey, Last Wednesday rangers decided they which wouJd provide the needed drainage. · could not go on and decided to rescue Offlclall claim the city Itself never them. ""' T pays the cost of alley improvements. But The rescue party was lifled to the sum· HANGS N ED!t. St1 Clair 11aid longtime area property_ mit of El Capitan by helicopter at the re-1 T.H -" owner Mr!I. Lucille Warren insists the cl· 'See CLIMB, Pa1e Z) Climber H•n:IJRt, 46 ty did so on her own tana holdinp" / nearby. Costa Mesa Poli~ Seize High Value-Marijuana A shipment of high-qualitx Silgon Gold variety marijuana was telzed by U.S. Custom11 agents and C:Osta Mesa police Tuesday at its de11tin1lion, after being in- tercepted in GI.Lm.ail from Vietna • The package 'presumably survived sleet and hail and dark of night en route to an Army .PtJSt Office in San Franci8co, wbe~e it weighed in at four pounds, worth $6(1(1, inve!ltigators said. Only llit pounds arrived at the main Costa Me!la Post Office, however, with the remainder pruumably I01t when it was opened and repacked for controlled delivery by registered mall. CU!ltoms agents noWled Costa Mesa police It was coming and a search war· rant w11s obtained to examine the co~ tenta when delivered to !ta destination. Mailed by a private first class in a U.S. Army airborne infantry brigade. lhe parcel was delivered to-the sender'• home addrei!I by 1pecill c:owier. Narcotics deteetlve1 Norm Kut.ch and Bob Lennert then accompanied Customs Agent Leo De La Cruz: to the home and tht box w111 o~ned before witnesses. A custom-tailored suit, letters, l" pound• ol the finely-manicured con- traband weed and a water pipe for llllOk· ing It were found ina:ide. Lennert nid prosecution would be handled by the Army's C r I m I n a I InveaUgation Division (Cit)} ln-V·letnam. - The Jnvesilgation on this side of. the Pacific Ocean centers on what ba·ppened to thtt other 211 poundl In San FraociJo>. Pilot Want Ad--- That's the Ticket ' . ·You never know what coocttes you"U flnd In the DAILY PtLOT want ads. ·Tbday, for example, 1loni with the usual great array 1 ,.of b1rg1ln1 In m'rchandise, hou!lng , can and 1ervlcts, you 'll flnd 1n lntf!:rettina announctment offering UckeLI for tht USC.UCLA foot- ball game and for the USC.Notre Dame game, too. They're 11ftMt'' but vrilh 1n Interesting qualification. You'll alW1y1 flnd lntere1Un1 news and gre1t bargalia In lilt DAJL Y PILOT want ads. City Manager Fred Sorsabal w•s ordered to thoroughly probe the affair, but warned that records containing such information are missing, perhaps lh uie move four years a&o to new Civic Center quarters. ' . Oruge C.wlt Weed.er lll!lti!1g !II<•"• lllilv'lnd to·blow tht fog away, and Thuttday wW ' provide some. dropping the mirtio ury to 6:i alon1 the cout and hold· ln1 to 77 degrees inlAnct. JNSmE TODAY Pak.Utan diausUr victim.a. sov their goutrn.ment Un't dotnQ tnouall to help auntiVOn, Tile numbrr of odtad rlm4ined v~ known, buc Un-Official t1timatt1 rdnat ~om 100,000 to' 15501000. rs .. •torv, Pao• •J. ' ' I • ' • • • • ,. ' l I I UA!LY PILOT t 'Wttnesday, No¥1111bft' 11, 1!70 ~&:eyID ' ' Killin Off ' g Sea ·Lions SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Marine blo19Jiltl atimate that as many as 20 per~l ol tho yoling ,.. lions on the Weal Coast wlil die lrl>in a lddn<y dlseue 1boul which &cienUsta know litUe. The cat.aae of tbt mysterious atckness, whlcb-baa alrUdy tBled 1t leall 144 tea Uoai -Portland, Ore., and Soutbeni C.lllornil, WU identified Tue>- day as a kldney-striklhg mJcro«ganism. ~· Jllcbard Hubbard, marine biologist •nd Veieiinariari ·with the Marlne Mam- tn>I m.lil)1 Center In Fremont, aald ....eardlera have dlOIJIOl'd the dlltUe aa ieplooplrosll. No cure la known for the dlleue which baa teadiecl· the -of an ••epizooUc" -an e p I d e m I c amon& anll!Wa,'Blhbord aald. · Jle'.aald the epimoUc,"wlll juat have lo run 111 coune" and elllmolad bundreda ~e sea lioDs will diL R<•••v.r, ·Hubbard and Mn. Jacqueline 6clo>enwald ol the Caltornla Academy of Scieneea aald tM aea. populaUoo 11 at an $lime high. The diagnosis refuted earlier specula· lion that DDT, m~ or some other pollutant was responsible for the deatM of the inimals. • ;e ' lfl.llli \11'£ LDCICllWI "n N Hubbard said the leptospira ls a pewllar organism that settlea In the aea lion's tidDe:ys and c:rea~ urtmlc poiloo- MAP SHOWS ARIAS EYED FOR COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT lng. - Elected I Trustee. Has Yet to Take District Seat Irvine Co11ipany to File Zone Change Requests Mrs:· Beverly K. Laniston, winner ot the election to fill a vac•ney on the New- port;Meoa Unified School Dlltrkt Board of Educalon, has yet to be seated. Since the election Was comblned with tbe. general election Nov. 3, achool offl~ ci.als say, certificaUon of the resulta has been delayed until all races are decided. Without certification by the county iegistrar of voters successful candidates cannot assume ~ir duUes. Certification Js not expected to be completed. until the end of November, acbool dtltriCt 1pokes- man said. Thus, rs. Langston may not be seated unUl December. She wU el!cted t0 nu the unexpired tmn of Mrs, EHzi!llth Lill1 1'ho resigned from the •ven-mem· ber board last l - From Page I CLIMB ••. By L. PETER KRIEG Of tM O.ltr Plitt Sti ff The Irvine Company disclosed Tuesday night ij will file zone change requests for a mammoth business-commercial devel- opment north Of Foard Road in Newport Beach .. Raymond E. Watson, Irvine Company executi.,·e vice pruldeot, told a joint city council • pla.M.lng commission meeting the move was precipi tated by plans al· ready before the city for similar de- velopment of the 200-acre Lockheed pro- perty further to the north. Company offlcials made it plain they are not enamored with their own pro-- posal, but said the ~kheed request has forced them to make K. City Council members privately inter- preted the move as a confrontation tac· tic fostered by the company's fear of major et1mpetition for Jt.s Newport Cen- ter rompJex. Watsoo Tuesday nlaht claimed the ell· lire arta north of ford Road between MacArUlu:r Boulevard and Jamboree Road ahd llOUth of Orange County Air· quest of park rangers after the climbers port, has Jong been intended strictly for repor~ they were .running out of food industrial development. and their equipment wait IOlked by ' 'nle Emkay Development Company or rainstorms. But when rescuers shouted South Gate is seeking the zone change on th · do to the Lockheed property, asking for plan· dow~ that ey were COmin& wn . ned community at.atlll in the presenUy retneve the p8U', Harding retorted. '--ified tract. "Lik h 11 "-• are " ' unc-e e """"3 • • • Lawyers for the developer outlined Ratloninl thelr remaining nrdinea, their proposal before the planning com- beel Jer!cy and ~andY ban, i!ardln& and \ miulon two weeks aao and the hearing Caldw.'11 took'. adv•nt&&J of imgroved: \was continued until 'Rl.uraday niibt. weatbefto work their way around 1 We• \ Emkay has asked for expeditious hand- overbli'I& Ind toward the summll Jing of Ill request, explaining that the u.mg:·expttlliol_'.) bolts and,cteel pltorul it.le of the property, which hinges on the to hoj# tbemselves and their equipment. zOOe change must be completed by Dec. the ~ .alep in . nylon "bat tents,. 31, apparenby for tax purpoetS, or It han~!>ammocks from the vertical will be called off. granite ,w A spokesman for Lockheed hinted that Ranting, w tbe first cllm1-tf thWi sale is not consummated, it may be to~ El Capq&n ln·l9", hu cllm~ geveral years before a new development ed the 'liuge atooe -~ooollth hundreds of ' I• brought forth. times. ·0n1y ooce -~ a bliulrd two Inlne Company declined comment yean: q:o -did be bave'1o be r8cued. at initial hearing two weeks ago, but "He'a the man to do du: J'ob. .be must left ittle doubt it !~tended to ,Protest the be Gile of the balf-diilen i}est, rock req~t at the continued session. climbers tn \bi CCQDtry,'' uld Foid 'IM decision to employ the confronta- Kamler who · worked With Harding lh't! tlon tactic by proposing a 1eco11d ma.!lslve ' 1n ... Yosemite moublalneerirlg~ · ,pl&Med ~munlty project wag .made in sunuu~ wi::: ~ interim and finit disclosed m a let. •hOJ> wblcti 1upplled the revolullonary ier lo M&)lor Ed Hirth earlier Tuaaday. new equlpmeat for tbe first uetnt of the Similar:. letters were sent to planning Wall oi tbe Mornlq: U&ht. _ commission members. DAILY PILO T \' qiAJtoa CQMt PUll.tlH'INO COMPAN't hlNtt N. w ... ,,.,... ........ ...... J11•\ a. c ... r.., ~ Pt9Wlrlf .... 0--11 ..... ' n..."1...n ' .. -......... ~ ~ .. .a.-........ , .. --""""--llOW ... lor-t Mtl1f!"f IMran r~ lft1 IW. '2626 • o'ili!r .,_ ~-· ... ""'--u.-~,..,.1.,..,. lt •t .... ,.,,~ .......... ... • ..... bfllllllf .... ' • • Watson walted until after midnight to Mesa Dog Bite Lawsuit Filed' ' A Costa Mesa woman whose 8-year-old son was allegedly attacked and bitten by a dog as he was on hls way to school hu sued a nearby resident Jdtntilted u the dog's owner for $25,000. Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, 824 Towne St.. wants those damages from d6fend1nt ,frhn Oberman ii:! her Orange County Superior Court action. She names Oberman u the owner of a Labrador dog which she claims bit her son, Bradley, on the lace May 20, 11111 aii<! ffilllclilil "permanent dlubility." 1 Mn. Arm.strong clalma the dog was 1 vicious aM was known to be so by lls 1 owner. She charge. Oberman with negUgenet tn allowing the animal to be unlealted. , Dr. DuBridge, Nixon Ex-adviser, IIonored PASADENA (AP) -Dr. Lee A. Du.Bridie, former science adviser to Pre1ident Nlton, ts th.is year'1 recipient or the hl1heal honor 1Jven by the California Institute of Technology. DuBridg1, pr.,ld<nl of C.ltech from Jt46 until HIM whtn he became the Prtsldent'1 Jelen« 1dvl111:r, received the Robtrt Andrew& Millikan Award on Tuea.. day. H1 l1ft his lod•ral po<l In Alli\\IL address the gathered city officials and waJ not the least bit hesitut in his re- marks. He told them he did not know if the Lockheed proposal "is right or wrong for the city" and said the same about his firm's new plan. In tile company's letter to the city plan- ners, Richard A. Reese, vice president for planning, made it clear the company's action was precipitated by the Emkay request. Pointing out that Emkay ls basing IL'! request on the sJackenin~ market for in· dustrial property, Reese noted the Ir4 vine tract is affected by "similar circum· stances." He said, "It ls because of this eondl· Uon and the appllcatioi\ for the Lockheed property, that the Irvine Company fee ls compelled to fi le an amendment on cer4 taln of Its properties located Jn Newport Beach." Two-thirds of the property involved, 120 acres, is already in planned community gtatus with a plan flied for Jndustrial de- velopment. The remaining 68 acres are Jn an unclassified zone. Reese made. it plain, however, the Ir· vine Company still does not think busi- 11eu-commercial is the highest and best use Of the land. "The Irvine Company ls concerned whenever an established planned com· mun.ity or master plan of land use is amended," Reese said, "concerned ~at adequate study and review was given prior to an amendment actually being made." Re said both requesL'I "constitute sig· niflcant changes tn the balance of t h e land use in the greater Newwr.t. Beach area." Pressuring the city on the time ele· ment imposed on the Lockheed pr0Po511, Reese said both proposals "due to their obvious similarities and relalioMhip to each other" should be reviewed together. Still calling for a slowdown and more study. Reese said. "The Irvine C.Ompany respectfully urges that you give serious attention to the issues raised herein be- fore acting on either the Lockheed pro-- posal or the Irvine applications , the im· plicaUons of which are so critical to the character and q u a 11 t y of Newport Beach." tn line with this, the Newport Center Association, a businessmen's group, this morning offered to put up $2,000 for the city to contract for an independent plan· ning study of the area. From Page I BANKS ... ~st Highway. at 12:35 p.m. and showed. the 'teller a note slating he bad a gun and wanted tll the money in her cash drawer. ''He never showed a weapon," Detective Ken 'I'hompsOQ said. "No one else in the bank was aware that a robbery was tak· in!? place." . The man left the bank with the money In his hand. "He cover~lt with some kind of cloth." Thompson ekplalned. A Woman Whcr"had-entered 't!ie tiank&t the Ame lime as the sust>ect described him for police. He is a white man, in. his 20s wearing a Van Dyke lx!ard. · '- Police \.\·ere alerted by the bank's allent alarm which was triggered within seconds of the holdup. ThompMn noted that banks in Huntln1ton Beach and Buena Park were also robbed Tuelday arternonn with in an hour and a ball of each other. A nattily-dressed holdup man Tuesday 11ireatened a teller at the Great Western Savings and Loan Association t)fflce In Buena Park and walked out with $4,300 police said. The man. described as M-40, was wear. Ing a black jacket and trousers. gray shirt and a small brimmed black and while checked hat t4e 1trollcd to the parking lot and drove away In a gray Thunderbird wtOI 1 vinyl top. Viejo Studen.u Usin g Machines for Matli , By GIORGI!: LEIDAL Of lilt DM1Y l'lllf Sl .. t The assignment: Given the equaUons of two rays write a program lo accept the coordinates of points and substitute them in the equations. Dependi11g on how the coordlnates affect the two equations your program will determine and your com· puter will tell you whether the point falls In.side or outside the angles. If this geomel.ry asaignment doesn't ex· actly bring back nashes of nostalgic reminiscence about your own high school geometry chores, thank the computer age. At Mission Viejo High School, where four computer terminals are getting regular use by math students, such assignment.. are becomiig routine for 9th, 10th and 11th graders. To solve class assignments, student! type a program on a teletype machine that is linked by phone to a master com- puter on the UC Irvine campus. The "program" tells the computer how to solve the problems. on formulas students have been assigned: By working out the p r o g r a m th emselves, the students "get a different look at their homework assignments and a better understanding of the math prin· ciples involved," UCI social and com4 Underground Utility Unit s OK'd in Mesa Formation or two new underground otility districts, one featuring investment of private capital. has been approved by the Costa Mesa City Council. One lies along Bay Street between Newport Boulevard and Thurin Avenue and will place utility lines beneath lhe surface at no cost to other property owners. The project is parl of a major ex· pansion and remodeling of the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT'S main plant, ac· cording to Vice President and General Manager Jack R.' Curley. He told councilmen three Public Utility Commission (PUC) rules governing use of funds set aside for such work could apply to their giving approval. One involves esthetics, the second in4 volves traffic rates In the area and the third is based on scenic qualities or a publiC building or instltlition. The DAILY PILOTS will contribute $15,0QO tG the project. The second underground u t l J i t I e s distrjct approved lies alesl Newport Boulevant,petw,eq ·~1 Road ana Mtsa Drive. ""'!\lo new overhead lines will be allowed In the area, according to cily officials. while existing ones will be replaced with construction of the Newport Freeway. Bill Approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has passed a $7.5 b!Uion authorization bill for job training i.1 the next three years. The measure Ls similar to a Senate-passed bill and differences will now be worked out between the two. Mvtrll111n1nt GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS APPRA ISING JEWELS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the Roman Empire, men valued gems. Thejr jewel valu- ation howev.er di(fered rreatiy from ours. All stones· of the same color ":'ere classified alik~. They v.•ere not judged .according to lh.eir min· era! species. Their decorative· as- pect was all that was important. This method o! appraisal places the zircon in the same category as the diamond. \Vhen appraisa1s are 1n::da today, the factors considered a re many. -The expert looks at C..Qlor, clarity, and cut. A red stone doesn't auto- matically assume a ruby's value. \Ve all value, as did the early Romans, the decorative aspect of gems. But, when we wear them, we kno~. what they are. \Ve have U].e add1t1onal satisfaction of owning somet~lng fiqe. Bright colors ana mere spark.le satisfied the Romans. Only an expert's opinion satisfies the 20th century man. Are you ready to select your en· gagement or wedding r ing? \Ve SP*"' cia1ize in diamond sets of eridur· ing beauty and dl!Unction. We'll be happy to assist you in making your ~election. We've been servirig you for over 24 years now. Visit us soon. putcr science maj9r Ja,nlce Hon{18-ker aaid. This senior from Inglewood is one of the UCI 1tudenti who 11s.sist the high school pupils with learnlng the jargon ol computerS:--She spends two houn weeilly helping Mission Viejo students learn to talk to the computer. Mike Brick. 16. of Minion Viejo, said the computerized geometry lessons are "quite interestirig." "He's told !he com- puter to type out "It's outside, Boss, Boss, Bou'' when his homework solution IOCS.tes the point outside or the angles mentioned above: "It's inside, Yea, Yea, Yea" is an alternative reply to the complicated formula. He could solve it w:hh· a <paPer and pepcil, but enjoys the added exposure to the computer. Jn all, Mike is one of 17,000 el~ntary and secOndary students in Orange County involved la ap -~periment fina nced by a $217,000 'National Science Foundafion grant. Half jhe group is working with coril puten and half is not. Besides Tustin Union High School Diltrk:t, eight other dlatrict.s are involved in the test program, fncluding, Hun- tington Beach,. Laguna Beach, Santa Ana Unified. Fullerton Union. Anaheim and Ocean View Elementary school districts. Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, associate Need Revamp? deao of the Utl School of Pb)'!ical Sciences and mathematics professor ls heading the School Computer Program. .. Our intent is lO measure the dtgrtt mathematics Instruction in grades four through 12 can be enriched by the u.se of classroom computers, and to test the merit of various types of computers available for !he purpose," Gelbaum said. Approximately $400.000 worth of equip- ment is being lease(! for use b)'' participating school districts. At the end of the classroom phase of the project .next spring, districts may buy the eqWp- ment and be credited for the rental fees paid. The equipment at Mission Viejo -four teletype terminals linked by phone to the main un it -is one or three types ol machinery being tested in county schools. Other schools are trying modest desktop machines or local central pro- ceS!ing units serving teletype termlnal.s on a time-shared basis. The project will include a detailed evaluatJon of the merits of e~ch macbJne as well as a comparison or cla!sroom : results when computer• are \IStd and when they are noL Police Shooting Leads To De-partment .Review By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle DlllY 1'1111 Sl11! Newport Beach Police Olief B. James Glavas said today his department is reviewing the shooling o( two officers ~aturday night to see if departmental procedures will need revamping. "We always review these kinds of in- cidents in light of the need for revision of departmental policies, procedures or training/' he said. The review et1mcs after officers James Gardiner and J ohn Ellingham were wounded after stopping a drunken driving suspect. Both officers are listed in fair condition today al Hoag Memorial Hospital. The suspect, Albert Lambert, 61, wu acheduled for arraignment today in the Harbor Judicial District Court on two counts of attempted murder. It is not likely that Newport's police procedures are going to be dra~cally changed by the shooting, Chief Glavas said. "At the present time, our review of an the occurrences prior to and subsequent to the shooting, doesn't indicate a need for revision of our poLicies. "Of course we will profit and learn by the experience but as far as providln& greater safety for our officers, 1 have i. admit this particular situation posea &ome problems," he explained. The chief noted that the 1uspe:ct ' Lambert was dressed in a business suit. ' be was not suspected of a felonious act and ~-i:J_an elderly man °f"_n'-.""J _ ~-.......,,!Oli!fii'ilili'Ofti;be-,..; llOUIUI( od'iii Minks Slink Off -Not-by Selv ! See\zrity"' itiardt -at a coStl Mii• department store reported the ca.se of two minks who obviously didn 't slink of( the premises by themselves Tuesday. than a drunken driving :suspect and ~ officers approached him with the atudl~ Courtesy and consideration that we ff• tend all citizens under t he 1 i.t circumstances. 1 : Frank M. Berry said Sears, Roebuck & Company clerk Margaret Scott was dislrd'tted by a would·be customer in the · fur department Tuesday at the South Coast Plaza sto re. "Taking all these facts into account,~ the officers were not necessarily on thdt! guard," he said. "Naturally v.·e tr!! them to remain alert." ' Glavas said he has found no grounds criticiu: the officers' actions in the, ahooting. . · "We'll ctrtalnly be using this incidef: She discovered later that someone possibly using the individual as a decoy jimmied the lock on a glass fur cloaet. taking two mink pieces worth $740, but no others. Jn instructing our officers tt remalh· alert," Glavas concluded. The mast accurate underwater watch . I in thewQr'! ........ --·-.!!!:...-··);:.: tilt. (II"" tllM lllflc.etor. _ ... • ea1war. ''""' •ltl '11\ti """"'°"' llltltt11 •• , .. ti h•'• lht anorkt llng tart. Oi'tt him ttl• Acc1.1tron Deep Set ... lht motr iccurtl• undtrwtttr wateh In th• wt.irldl It'• dl!rtrtrrt lrom all othar anorktl watchu bKtutt It u ... • !lny •ltclronlc1Jly-powtr.cl tuning fork ln•l•ad or tht CUllOmlry baltncot wti.11 to keep llrnt. Tbt tun lnt fork ~each Hoond tn\o 380 tvtn ,,.nt, to PrtOIM !Mt wt g1.1erenlM·~cur1oy '-•lthln' a mrnutt a montri.• And that aceurtcy It conttant wtltrftfr ht tott ... on land, "'or t lr. • ACCUTFIDN'by BULOVA " J. C. .J.lu,;;phriej Jewefe rJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT T!lMS lANKAMERICARD-MA.STERCHAR6E • 24 TEAl! IN S.._#11(: LOCATION 'H0NI! 14t.J401 ' • ____ '} r l I ., . I r ' ' • . \ CATV Discussed l"ederal Communications Commission Chairinan Dean Burch.said Tuesday in Las Vegas that while he would not like to see full federal control of Com- munity Antenna Television (CATV), he would not allow CATV's expansion to hurt the status of over- the-air broadcasting. He also predicted phenomenal growth of CATV in the next decade. At-plant Bargaining Slows GM Solutio1i ·Telephone Rate Hike Requested WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Aml!!rican Telephone & Telel:raph C o m pa n y an. nouoced Tuesday lt will ask for government approval of tn- creaaed rates on interstate long-distance telephone calls to boost it.s revenues about $.185 millloo. The lncrtases would be centered on calls requiring operatcr aabtaooe. Rates on eYening, night OI" weekend caUs that customers complete without operator assistance would rtmaln the same or in some cases be reduced, the AT&T said. On three-minute calls. ac- tual increases would vary from five cerit.s lo 30 cents. The company said the rate changes are designed to pro- duce an additional & percent. amounting to some S 3 8 5 million annua lly in total in- terstate revenues. It will file its request with the Federal Communications Commission .Nov. 20, it said. It will ask that the new rates be made effective next Jan. 19. John D. deButts, AT&T vice chairman, said the r a t e changes are moderate b u t vitally important for the Bell system to meet the growing communications needs. DETROIT (APl -General iiotors' hopes of returning to production by Dec. 1 are fading. despite overwhelming approval of a new contract by all the United Aulo Worker locals voting thus far. units stil~ are negotiating. They are necessary, he said, Included 1s one plant held . because "economic conditions absolutely necessary for a have contributed to a decline in return to production. the level of AT&.T's interstate One highly plaei!d company source estimates it may be Dec. l~r later before GM swings bil:t into full pro- duction follo ing a nationwide strike now n its 10th week with 394.000 workers idled. At-the-plant working agreements, w h i c h sup- plement the national contract, hold the key, and 57 of 155 separate GM·UA W bargaining 3 Indicted On Charges Of Robbery ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A Fulton County grand jury in- dicted three men Tuesday in the $500.000 robbery or more th an 200 persons 11.t a party aft.er the Muhammad Ali.Jer- ry Quarry fight here Oct. 26. The three men, each ifl- dictcd on six counts of armed robbery. are McKinley Rogers Jr. of Brunswick. Ga .. James Henry Hall of Birmingham, Ala., and Houston J. Ham- mond of Atlanta. Only Ham· mond is in police custody. F'ulton County {Atlanta) Dist. Atty. Le"·is R. Slaton said other persons were belng .sought in the case. He did not elaborate. The robbery ·oc- curred in the predawn hours Oct. Tl after many of the fight fans, responding to engraved invitations, turned out for a post-fight party at a private home. Local bargaining units "'ere earnings at a time when we authorized by the UAW to con-must have higher earnings to tinue striking in support or at-attract the large amounts of the-plant demands when the capital require:! to meet cur- UA Wand GM reat'hed agree-rent and future service ment last Wednesday on a na-needs." tional contract. Bishops Tell Ne'v Rulings 111 Marriage WASHING TON (AP) -New VaUcan niles on mixed faith marriages in the Catholic Church have been spelled out !pr Americans at the National Conference of Bishops. The rdaxelilt rules allow a non-Catholic to marry a CithoUc ~without making a promise to raise their children in the faith. And, clergy of other faiths and civil officials win be allowed to perform ceremonies for mixed faith couples. It was stressed in a news conference Tuesday that the Catholic will still make a pr~ mise to do all in his power to raise the children in the Catholic Church, though the non-Catholic partner is releas· ed from such a pledge. The bishops, ·'meeting privately, also ~.conJktered. a request that the Vatican permit local church authorities to handle cases of priests· who wim to leave the priesthood. But the action was tabled pending rel~ of new rules being drawn up in Rome that would cover the subject. Mayor Tells New Layoffs In New York NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor John V. Lindsay an- nounced Tuesday that 500 city employes, many of them ex- ecutives, will be laid off to reduce the city budget. lt was the first such mass Jayalf since the depression. Lindsay' said the economy measures are nece!sar y because, "the n a t i o n a I economic picture, combining jn!lation and recession, con- tinues bleak and unchanging." Lindsay said the layr>ffs, ef- fective immediately, and other economy measures will save $8.4 million this fiscal year. Earlier, the mayor hid ordered a job freeie in an ef. fort to hold down spending. A spo\esman for the mayor said so~e city offiei!S would be closed and 90me services would be curtailed although he did n6t know which services would be ' affected . Lindsay al.so ordered an end to the granting of merit raises - a move expected to save $400,000 -and banned the purchase of new automobiles for city workers. ------- GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW ·SHOWROOM • Complete Financi~ WAREHOUSE SALE SHAGS GALORE AS LOW AS $ 95 ON TILE OR %1 OFF SQ. YARD tlNOLEUM- . . AMTICO VINYL KITCHEN CARPETS BLANK·llSHIP FLOORS ()!jef' 43 Vear• of Experience 2931 BRISTOL ST. AT VISTA PAINTS COSTA MESA 540·2t25 -540·7262 Voted Into Joh CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.l. (AP) -Dr. fl.felvin H. Evans, the Republican President Nix- on appointed 'governor of the Virgin Islands, will &ucceed himself. \.Jfdnesdi}', NO'llmbtr 18, 1970 Football Team Tragedy ----:..:...:;.....---·· I =zsO !2 DAIL.Y PILOT § • . ) Controversy Ove.r Airp_ort Flares HUNTINGTON W. Va. (AP) -Controversy nared anew here . Tuesday over safety / features of the Tri-State Airport where a weekend jetliner crash killed 7 5 persons, including most of Marshall University's football team. The tragedy also has- prompted talk of a possible review of airport safety stan· dards across the nation. Otarles F. Dodrill, president of the Tri-State A J r p o r t Authority Board, urged im- mediate action to Install a glide scope Instrument system, and extend the moun· taintop runway by 3,000 feet to total about 1.300 feel. The Southern Airlines DC9 was reportedly flying a normal labdlqg pattern in rain an6 fog last Saturday night when. officials said, the twin· jet clipped the tops of trees on one hilltop and cartwheeled in- to !he side oC another hill. The airport does not have the type of glide slope system which warns a pilot in the cockpH when he is too low. It was estimated by authorities that if the DC9 wall a mert 10 feet higher it would have cleated the lrte tops. "I've been sleeping with thi! possibility for the last eight yt!ars," Dodrill said, adding that lhe board "repeatedly asked for funds to upgrade the airport's safety." But be said those proposals were always rejected for lack of funds. In Olarleston. Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. ·said Jt was known for quite some time that navigation aids' were needed at the airporl He said state officials warned Federal Avia- tion Administration authorities as recently a.s 10. days before the crash of the need for these aids. But 1.foore &aJd the FAA regional and nation itl representatives stated they ..-.·ere not In a position to help finance such improvem~ts at the ,Jrport. Reps. Ken Bechler, J>.W. Va., and Fletcher 1b0mpson. R--Ga., blamed the' C1'ISh on the ~rport's l~ of Utt eleo- tronic glide scope system. 1bompsoo, speaking on the House Jloor, qrged lmmedl•te step! lo install glide ac<>pe systems at all o( lhe cc:iuntry's nearly 300 airports which ban· dle airline traffic w\tbout this electronic equipment. Tri-State Airwrt, ab o u t eight miles west of here, has only locallier instrumentation which tells a pilot wheft'·his plane is On dirtct line to1 .,n approach. But this does not Jn. elude altitude information. -============-v-r~..,,..wa~··,~~1;!11a~1tl1~~=:=~ SOo/o ! SALE - Gold· Ivory JI ICIYIO"N TOP PIANO Si11 of Pi1110: 15"•1 I Via l I 'A". Sir• of lench: 1"4"•6\4"•9V1" 10.00 V1lu1. s499 NEW! SIZZLflS Pslllc/I lst Set Wheel f• whe•l, SIZZLfRS Cen 1crernlil• e r•urid • fticky ll9w,. 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J.75 199 ---...,,-~ .. 0 -0 HOT WHEELS IY MATI!I. fh• t "y ''"11tio11 •' th• d1c1d1. ~ft. 49' MlnEL LAGUNA OVAL "'' f-nt.cl St.w ~-7 full-Color S.O Gl<.r VlfW·MASTElt l'lctvN Rffl1 . •GAF Vl!W".MASTElt Ster" v1..,,.r Only s311 Cornpl•t• P•rfor1111nc1 c1rit11 c111t" for your HOT WHEELS tl1'1, T11t '•111, 11,...lce '1111, '"$10'.ao 6'' USl SOMA GAME HG.2.DO 99c LlDre I 121 BIG PAGES ~ts J-\~ •FULLY ILLUSTRATED KARLS HOBBY CATALOG HOTWHm.S Drag Chute Set WE HAVE THE LARGEST . SELECTION OF HOBBIES ANYWHERE ... ............. ...... ............. ~ .. _ .......... R19. 4.99 2'' PEGGY l'fN PAL ,,_ Al lw ••tit ftM. ollt -I• •""' ,.. ......... i. ..... u. Iii Miii•• "*"· i:e-o. "'"' ftttlllilff. #10lt. A U ltatftl .... "' tlfo flitt --""' .... , ... ffl'I ... Mftllw II 1h Mr. ·-1H ~It t M•o•-· .. '"'"!-llooll ...... • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-0981 • LOS ANOILIS ~ht lrMtlvt•r-Cr.nl}'•w Shoppln:t Ctnrtr Ut4 W . Santi' l•rNr• AX 2~2955 --· CANOGA 'ARK '•llbreok Squ1r1 6741 F•llbrook A.,., 3414312 4.so · 1 s1 USJ ,NOW ' RACING HEl.MIT L•oh ,f•r ;.,1. Adi111h te' Pvllfdtrt h1•d. -H,i rtci111 1trip• 1114 •fht r~t_/lrf1~ ff11fs. 1'f-tf•bf• c!it11 ~,. •• l!ef.Y-~ 47c·, -' .. HOPPITY "ORSI, • lou1Kl11t Jtrde • 'f111 fofort e tli1t •••ryo11•·1 t1lll11t •lio11t, •1 t••ll 011 TV. TONKA TOTES E•ch v••cfclo 1 .. 1l1,1d11 the •llfli!M cUp.011 f11f11,. ff11t1 l1t1 li1ch "fM•'" th1ir fun 1w1,.,.wli•r .. REG • IAO ·Bally Tender Love l1tb• 1114 w11lrr li•r 111 w1t1r! Ch1n9• h•r cl iep1r. •nd f•M lik• 1 r11I D1li~1 rr .. "" .. ........................... ..... ...., ......... 0-~--.. ................... ,.. ..... .... ,..... .......... 1" ., . ..,... ' CMlm CATHY . Sho t•yt , f J lff,,.M phr•l•ll J hlkh19, J w~i1p1rh1t 1114 J d1t- l119. ly M1k1l. 17.M UST MOW $699 • I ' J ( ' • l • • • • r i 1, • ' I ' .. •• . • DAO..Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE if I Gunning Down Police Abrupily the Issue, the dilemma, of lawle!Sness nos the HarbOf Area In shock. Dialogue on tbe problem is one thing when the news 1tpries are datelined New York, Detroit or even Los Antteles. But this' time the two officers were gunned down on 1111 st~La of Newport Beach,. while ••emingty making a roullne drunk driving cbeok. Fortunately, both will live. Newport Beach Police Chief James Glaves him· sell says there ate no easy answers. The ~rds of being a police officer are not new. But tbey'are becoming greater. And some soul search· ing i> ih order. 'The two teenage girls who "".itnessed t~e shoo~ing while on a police "rlde-a.1.ong" voiced what is certainly one cause of the problem. Both acknowledged in an interview they had often referred to police by the derisiye term o! "pig." Tbey said they were sorry. 1'Tbey deserve more respect," the girls averred. There can be no doubt' this is one of the gravest problems of our day:"' A bJ'eak4own of law and order would devastate this, or &llY, commwiity-and this, or any~;3;iic's deteriorating attitude toward their po~ce must be repaired, •peedily and completely. Police public relations can play an important role In accomplishing this. , Their efforts will be useless. ho Wever, unless and until each and every person grasps the seriousness of the problem realizing tho responsibilities borne by each and every man and woman in a police unifonn. It doesn't have t-0 be argued there are some bad cops. There also are some bad public officials, somt bad businessmen . some bad teachers. some bad news· papermen , some bad clergymen -you name it. But there are two very good policemen named James Gardiner and Dick Ellingham lying in Hoag Memorial Hospital with bullet wound s still healing. If anything will penetrate the public conscience on this problem. the Newport shooting should be il. Service Over Politics The reins of control on the Orange County Fair- grounds have now been handed over to its new general manager, James E. Porterfield. He has a big job ahead, based on recen~ hi story of the Costa Mesa faclli~, ~wned ~Y the state an~ a~min· Utered by the 32nd D1stnct Agr1cultural Assoc1at1on . Rising recreational needs, decreasing state-bugeted funds and the resultant demand for production of more money to provide more activities for countians are all involved . Porterfield is young, at 30. some many think. But he was picked as top among 12 applicants and the young are traditionally the innovative. His appointment could also be a turning point in the sometimes-devisive, often confusing dealings experi- enced among city, county and other agencies all shar· ing a vital interest in the Fairgrounds. It's well to remember the Fair Board is appointed primarily on a political basis too, for past performance in the ranks of whatever party is in power. But the Fairgrounds belong to the people and ser· vice to them must come first. A new manager offers · good prospect for a new and .better fairgroundis opera- tion. c SURVi VOR A uto Traffic Headed for Anarchy Dear Gloomy Gus: R e al Ac complishment Should Be R e warded • ll is nol bird to predict that unless something radical, decisive .and con- structive ii done within I.be ~1.t, 10 year~ there will be a reign of traftrc anarchy in ev"f ltlp dtj> land moybe auburb) in NDldCa. \ ' • \_ . lloUo'lst• wlD part t!lelr ..... ~, thq can find an einpty space, ii} streets or CID sidewalka (as tbey •!ready do In Rome.) Traffic re&\ll•t!Ons will be ig· nored en muse, •Dd the police will be powerless to punish these willful violators of oar absurd and ui1planned transporta- tion laws. IN MOST CITIES. there is little Ul)ity end less intelllgence in coping with the modem monster or auto traffic. One depll'tment dee: ides where buses . stop: another bureau bandle6 streel repairs; a third ill in charge or coQltrUctk>n. Police are a1ppclstd to en- force traffic laws, bul the planning of lilreels is done by another bureau. and signs and signals are i;upervised by still another bra.ncb. Tb1a monumental chao s and COO· tradiction . ha1 made most city speed limiia 'meaningless. -._ boulevard sign may read 25 mph, but the signals are timed for 30, the public drives at 40, and enforcement begins at 50. ''No Parking" regulations are just as ~y~aUcally violated, for an equally gOod number of reasons: f?~ one thing. many are obtained as pohhcal favor~. and are wtjustif.ied in terms of public necmlty. Where were the Costa Mesa "city fathers·• when "City Ahead" signs were placed along the IOUthbound lants Gf the Newport Freeway! It's clear that Newport lies ahead, but nary • sign to say anything about Costa Mesa from the Santa Ana Canyon until a small sign shows up •t the city limits. -H. S. T. Tiits ......... ftlltctl ........... Ylewl. ..., _,,.,. *" tot tlle -....r. S.ftf ""' ......... .._, .... Dllfr Plltl. • "J'OR ANOTIER, private &•ra,es and parkinl Jots are unable lo handle the an- nually Jncreasing flow o( cars, and com- monly charge such high prices (while rendering such slapdash Rrvice) that thousands of motorists prefer to take their chances on getting a tJ.cket for a parking violaUon. It is sometimes cheaper, and always easier un the car. We are at least a quarter-centW')' behind the times in our random and spasmodic efforts . to meet this ag- gravated problem. One chief reason that downtown areas have heen dying in big cities has been the glut of 1utos and the diminution of good, swift, cheap public transport. THE fttERCBANTS themselves, who cught to know beUer, resisted even the introduction of one-way streets tor more than 10 years, until it was forced upon them. Now. in New York, they resist t.tayor Lindsay's closing of some e<1m· me~ial avenues to private vehicular traffic during a day a week, on the grounds that it is "bad for bmlnes3." • But a drastic revision of our whole metropolitan transportation system is called for, before a wholesale rebellion by motorists breaks down the entire machinery of trafric en forcem ent . There's little point in redecorating itortfronts if it takes armed combat to reach them. Pity the Panhandler Romarks lhat a Jl<lnbandler gm tired of beaiin&: ·u "I IUppotl H I £Ive you a quarter fOU spend It all • cavlllr.'' "Here'• a dimt. That won't get you a meal. bul 11 will buy eoOUih bubble awn for yOU to nu ........ " Last week Ros· c:oe was hobbling ~Jong on 1 crutch. This week he's earn· ina an eyepat.ch. If he ever came to Hollywoocrs allcn- lion, hJs act.int would win an Oocar '/ every year." 1 ''Listen. bum, i'ift ._.king this side of 1he atrett. You'd btUet aet over on the othet lido, cir you11 pl 1 bl<>ktn arm." "You ¢.on>Wld 1 1111, Roecot. If YDll hear of an emply apartmeot I oso ren~ • r u J(ve you m." "I CAN'T GET ON the bus onle.s l have the c11Ct fare.i H ,ou'll _brelk a SS biU for me, 1111!ve yaa 1 licbl lor JGUr tN>Uble." .' ''Roocoe would Jl<vbllll7 be a rtcb m1n by now "cept lor tho fact ... 1-.\'! the Um• he'• ltJO 111'1 ..,.. lo llald .. hand out." "How do you get started in Udi ,_ i.n)"t'IY? J;ve 1ot 1n wiemplO)',ed brother- ln·law I winl to 1« Oil IOl' beck. '1'1111 !IUI"• bftD out of wort llnoe • wee fn. ,.ertecl. .. "l hear thlt y<JJ' own an a~ house. Roscoe, and ride home 1t the end of the day in your own limousine." "See here, you bum, you're driving business away from my store, t'll make • deal with you. I 'll pay you a dollar a week to 11land In rront of my e<1mpetitor 's store." "IS IT VERY romanlic being a strt:cl begg;ir~" "\Vhat ¥.'ert you In before you took up this line of work -adverllsing?" "1 make It a policy never to give. money to street bcegars, but l wiU take JOU lnto 1 resUluranl and buy you a bowl of vegetable IOI.Ip If you can coovlnce me you are mi Uy starving." "Hey, mlater, my lllU. kid brttl>er ind me spe11t all our money. and U we don't get home ri&ht away our dad will span k us till wt turn blut. can you lend us • couple of subwtJ tokena to the Bron~?" "I don't like to cr:llicize another man's Jl[tstyle, but as a public rtlatlons speclelln It 11eems to mt you'd bt more successful if you projected a different. Jmage. You ought to wipe that shine off )'OUl'. 1hot1 and &et yourstlr some IUl'ICl~s• 1 tiD CQP and IODlt pencils. llld • ildney '"°"'"I dot· .. Supervisors Have Kept Taxes Down To the Editor' I hope that the "immense public out- cry" against a pay raise for the Board of Supervisors, as illustrated by the remarks made by some private citizens at the Board of Supervisors' meeting of Nov. 10, does not repnsent the thinking of the majority " Orange <:aunty's tax- payers. Because if jt does, our county is in real trouble. · The intemperate. and often shrill com- ments made by the protesting citiiens reflect an ignorance which Cl1l only create alarm-in the breast of a thinking tuP1Yer. BrieOy, these e<1mments can be cate,orized Udo ~ foJJowing areas: I) WHY SHOVf.D the aupervjsors get a iMY raise when to many people are unemployed? 2) Why should the supervU!ors get a pay raise when people on welfare have to get along with a Jot less? 3) lf the supervisors want to make as much money 1s a state legislator, why don't they run for the Legislature? These "criticisms" are easily answer- ed' 1) SALARY SHOULD not be based on the unemployment rate. but on the nature of the job and 11\e qualifications or the job holder. Jn any case. the supervisors are not responsible for the unemployment rate, the Congress is. Why blame the supervisors? 2) Supervisors should make more money than welfare recipients because they are working and are willing to work.. which makes them worth more to the community. It is grossly immoral and unjust for someone on the-public dole to make more money than anyone who is \\'orking ror a living. l\ THE ANSWER to this fatuou s ques· tion, of course, is: "Because they want lo be i:;upervisors." Persons who made thi s criticism are eiposing the l r ex· lraordinary ignoran ce of the fa.cl that the supervisor's job is full -time, whereas the legislators onl y work part time. Should a part-time worker make more money than • full-time worker? The Orange County Board o f Supervi!lors has done something the state and feder1J govemmenls have been unable to do for 30 years: keep taxes down. LOS ANGELES County's lax rate ii:; over t.,.·o and one-half times that of Orange County. Yet L.A. County's supervisors are paid $32,500, over twice that of Orange County's board. Thus the Orange County board, on less than half pay, are managing to save the taxpayeri:; of Orange County over $330,CIOO,OOO per year. This is 11i real accomplishment, whatever else one m11y say about them. and should be appreci ated and rewarded by Orange COW'lty citizens. Citizens of Orange County should ....---B y George titen get more sissy every year! Using perfumed Jotio1' and stuff! Perfumtd deodora.nts ! Wl'ly don 't they just go ahead and use colored fingernail polish! OLD TIMER Dear Old Timer : It'• a lousy deodorant. and quit scncnn, me suggestions Uke that - I've rot the sdcklest underanns In town. (Jn passionate pink, yel ) • f"'orries keepini: you 3Wake7 Turn your problem~ over l.o George and slee p e3sily while he walks the floor ror you in 1 (ren- 'l.Y of indecition.} Letters f rom readers art weLcom.t. Normally writers should convey iht ir messages in 300 words or less. Tht r igllt to cc:mdtMe Lttt•rs to fit $paCt or etiminatt libel is restrotd. AU ltt· ters must i11clude signature and mail· ing address, but names may bt with- held on requtsi if suffici.tnt rta.ton is appa rent. Poetry wiU not bt pub- lished. realize tha t ''you &et what you pay for." The board thinks. they are worth $30,000. and in my judgment. the low tax rate ror Orange County suggests that they are correct in their self-evaluatlon. T. E. CAR1T 'Spoof a nd Proor To the Editor: The article entitled "Spoof for Proof'' by Mr. Rudi Niedzielski in the Saturday, Nov. 14 edition of the DAILY PILOT is, in my opinion, one o( the finest il· luminatory stories I have ever read in a newspaper. Being a cdllege graduate from UCI, and havlng grown a beard last summer to find out for myself how ap. pearances affect people's social attitude&. l can appreciate the brilliant job of reporting that was done on this story. BEING VERY involved In Seal Belch. I have followed the DAILY PILOT'S coverage ol our city's political dif· fercnces and have been very pleased to see it reported without bias as other papers have not done. Personally. I would like to see "SfXIOf for Proof'' pul into national circulation, si nce it really says it like it is! KRIS P. LINDSTROM Footba ll Brau·I To the Editor; Anyone present at the Saddleback-San Bernardino Jr. College Football game Nov. 7 appreciated your dramatic coverage of tbe brawl lhat ensued. Coach Geo1·ge Hartman of Saddleback was !he hero of the nl1ht. Never thou&ht I'd say that since football coaches are traditional enemies of mothers. but If it hadn 't been for the monumental rtspect the players have for their coach and their Instant response to his orders to remain en the sidelines, a great tragedy would hive followed. The "'brawl" you described was two or three Saddleback players trying to pro- tect. each other from the entire San Berftardino · team. \li'hich swarmed un· checked onto the field . THEIR OOACH. Ray ~lcCullough, stood on the sidelines and watched. lhe had been 1. very negativt!; inOuence 111 night), while Coach Hartman waded in and Hparated his men from their boys. It was a study in horror -str1ngely not racial at all, except ror the tensions bunt into that problem -a n d responslblJJty for it rests with the San Bernardino coach. Some San Bernardino Tiait.ors and players were more !hocked than the home people and circulated amon1 the saddened audience 1pologizing in disbelief. My booster cap is off to all of the Sad· dleback team and their great coaches. MARY E. L!MEBROOK Enaetle In Clgnrelle• To the Editor : Congress could quickly e I i m i n a t e cigarettes by decrtting that every cigarette must contain a harmless emetic. Then a famous brand could chant its advertising blurb to " ... t1stes bad, mates your stomach feel sad," also solving.its problem of bad grammar. FRANK KLOCK ' Retur na ble Bottles To the Editor: J would like to bring lhe public's al· tention to tbe unsanitary aspects of the T-eturn1ble beverage bottles. Havin g handled returnable beverage bottles for about 30 years, I can only say there is nothing more unsanitary. They come back to the food stores. with mice, roaches, cigarette butts and you name it. Throw-away containers w e r e in· traduced to the food trade with the in- vention of the tin can. Ir our lawmaker! also pass ordinances to ban the sale of beTeraaes in throw-away bottles and cans.. Mw about pickles. olivts, jellies. com, peu. Mans, etc. Will these also be banned ? Tbty. too. must be pul in returnable containers if the ordinances proposed are to be fair to all concttncd. tndustry will solve tbis problem with scientific knowledge. You can't expect in· dustry to come up with the answer so soon after ecologist:s have tried to Of, By, For the People Three hundred and fifty years ago, on November 21 , 1620 the self·govemrnent agreement known 1s the Ptt1 ynowtr Com· pact was signed by Lhe Pilgrims. One hundred and seven years ago, on Novelf\ber 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln noted at Gettysburg that the self-govem- ln1 nation which had evtntu11ly been founded was engaged In "a &rt•t civil war testing whether thal nation or any nation eo conceived and to dedicated cao Jong endure." TOdly we are 1ingaged in another kind of civil war testing again whether 1 nl· tlon con~lved In liberty and dtdlcat.ed ta tht proposllion th:1t all men art ertated cquRI can endure. and not be destroyed (ron1 within "(or the hell of It." rr rs A BLOOD\' CIVIL war, 1n Insane civil war : seeded by a.nt1rchlsts. nurtured by sycophants ind the compliant. President Nixon has said the time hu come to draw the Une, u the line was drawn a century ago. A strong llne betwe<n those who undentand the prob- lem and can -aod must ..!.. do sometqtng tbout It; and thole who do nol urr derstand it, but are doh\& violent things because or it. Ncvtr since Lincoln's time have we so ' desperately needed to hlgllly resolve thAt "th is nation, under GQd, shall hive a ntw birth of freedom-e.nd that govemment of th< people. by th• people, for lh< people ahall not perish from the earth." CalJforela 11'e.tuu Service s\li·aken Lhe people to the pollution pro- b!en1s . Jll\1 JOHNSON f,ife'• Tf1ree Period• To lhe Editor : II is truly remark.able how little un· derstanding is given to the many divergent point' of view expressed by young, not-so-young and older citizens. The generation gap,t>r gaps has always t:xisted and will very likely e<1nUnue. with or without violence and degrees of Ir· responsibility in the name of freedom or self expression. A well-programmed computer ccu1d predict the conflicll and outoome. of the majority of seemingly iMOluble. human problems. This could be accomplished by fundamental recognition nf commen denominators, tempered by the basic arithmetic of human rel1Uonshlps. THE FIRST 20 or 30 years of life are Intensely absorbed with survival and ear· ly development. This might be aptly call· ed the Learning Period , during which we are all absolutely dependent upon others for birth and largely dependent upon ethers for this-early growth. This first dynamic phase of life In· volves much talk and action based upon little or no experience, but salted with emotional immaturity. The second ts to 40 years of life qualify as the Earning Period, during wtiicb we hope.fully becilme more independent and more conscious of self and others -with degrees of understanding not experienced during the Learning Period. THE THIRD PART. if we Jasl long enouah. embraces what may best be termed lhe Yearning ,Period. This can be described as the remaining years when 've are generally l~ss involved, however concerne_d we may be. The Learning, Earning and Yearning periods may seem to oversi mplify the complexity of differences -but they help explain the great difficulty or each period lo cope with n1ore than its own. ARTHUR WEISSMAN E.reefle11t Service To the Editor : The service to us by the U.S. Post Of· fice in Costa ~1esa has been excellent. I y.·outd like to expre.c;s my appreciation. WIWAM BAERG, Ph.D. Quotes Ben Swl&, S.F.1hotelman, civic leader. ph\laatbropist -"It may sound corny, but God has been very good lo me. l've m11de a lot of money and I want lo have the fun of giving it away "'hile I'm still ahvc. ,. -...o111ii- Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970 The editorial page of ihc Doi111 Pilot seeks io inform and stim- ulait rtade-r1 b~ prt1tntino th.ts 11ewspapcr'1 opiniom and com· menfa.ru °" topici of fntttest and signifiCOnc:t, b~ pro~diftg a forum j~r t1tt trpttsliun of our reader&' opinions, culd bv pre1entin9 ti~ divtrsc Vitw- poinU of informed obstrvcra 'nd spokt'smtn on topics of t/11 ~(.I.JI. ' Robert N. W.00, Publisher I \ . I I' I' ~~~~--.... o::::~::::::;:=i==:::;:::;::::i~.,,,.,r:=~i:=ic;::.,,..~-=:=>llD!!""".i;~ ....... q;;;ri;;;;q;;j!IOl,........, ... .,,,.;IN,...,,...., .......... ,... ...... ~.,,.., ...... ~ .......... ~.,-~-,~-~.""""'.~-.:~~-., . • l .. Saddlehaek I 1r~ ...... ' YOL:. 63, NO. 276, 5 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDA.Y, .NOVEMBER 18, TEN CENT.S • . . Nualear Plani Evacuation Plan. To . Be Aired ' . . ~' ' ~ By• JOHN VALTERZA ot t11t Dellf Plllt 1 .. tt ~ 1,lmmeriqg dJspufie over which j'Drildiction should bear reponsibilily for 111 e\iacuation plan in cue of incident at the San Onofre nudear generating com- plex will come'befort San Clemente coun- cilmen tonight. Mrs. Van Fleming, a leading fot of ex- p3nsion of the nuclear plants, has said the city ahould have a plan. • ' Ir Down the ,. Mission Trail Saddleback GOP Hosts Speaker LEISURE WORLD -The Saddleback Republican Assembly will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at 23521 Paseo de Valencia to hear Bill Good speak on the "New Left." Good ill a former newspaper reporter and a free lance writer. e f"•'"lier' Sln1er• Set SAN CLEMENTE -Saddleback Colle1e's chamber singers will perform for the San Clementi Woman's-ctllb Dec. I" 2 at a 1:30 p.m. meeting at Ute Elk's Lodi<;/ e .Studt1 Leque 01«111ed CAPISTRANO BEACH -Truatees of the r,iputrano UnUled School D~trlct hjve !voted to sanction participation in Foreign Study League summer projecta to help 1tudenU study abroad. Trustees Stai\ Kelley and Tom Winget voted against participation fearing that the district might be drawn into financial support in the future . nie· league will provide a coarse of study tailored to the district's needs and will make travel arrangement.a for students and teachers studying aborad under the program each summer. The cost to eaCb student will run ap- proximately $1 ,100 and instructors will be free in exchange for their professional services. San Clemente's '/(linger Wins U.S. Fire Post . President Nixon today appointed a fellow San Clementean lo the National Commission on Fire PreventioPI -Fire Oilef Emeritus of Los Angeles County Keith Klinger, who lives with ~is wife in Colony Cove. KJinger , 60, served for 15 years as head ef the huge Los Angeles County depart· ment before retiring Jn July of la!lt yeaf. He and his wife, Virginia, live at 213 Cimino San Clemente. WThe former chief could not be reached for comment today on his selection to the commission. but Mn. Klinger said be l{IS "delighted by the appointment." -The former chief will join State Fire Marshal Albert E. Hole on the com· mission, which has 18 voUng members, tWo cabinel members and ether ap- ptinlees on the rolls. The appointment la one of d o t e n 1 Klinger has held on aovernment ad visory bodies during his firefighling career wblch began in 1934, when he joined the county fire department as a fireman . .He assumed the top job in the depart· ment in July of 1953, and continued until last year when he and his wife moved to San Clemente. Soon after moving hert Klinger served on a SJ>:eClal city committee to determine U>< llri lighting need• of the city 1nd mttbods or upgrading San Ciemeate'• volunteer department De Gaulle Tribute COUJMBEY LES DEUX EGLJSES, France (AP) -Mme. George. Pom· pldou, wife of the French president, paid her respects Tu!lday at the grave• o( Chorltt.de Gaulle 111d then met brlelly with DI GauUe'a widow. But It doesn1, Ille &aid In a letter In -·~ councilmen this week. · · Mn. Fleming, the daughter of a utility preiJdenl aod a. stockholder in utilities, charged that Southern Cal~omia Edison has been cattlesa in not helping to develop a c0nllngency pJan in case of ac- cident ·at the elistlng and proposed new reactora. "The clllef question is what and where or Tough Measures 1' the .alety plan?" ah< asked. The Eil1'oo ·Company bu ,ol!lp.lly pasked. the responsibility lor a plan to.the Marine tarps at ~p Peridteton, whtch I 1...., the lud. • ACCllrdlng io c<>rrespondenc< • bandied\ by !he San Cemeote woman. ti\!+· roimcf.. tObln on the plan goe1 like Ihm: -Edison Corripany olficlals told the Public UWIU.. Comm1'sioo early lu' month thal the Marine Cori\s had reapomiblllty for evacuation. ·-The brass . at Pendk!ton, 1hd'wever, thi! wtek said that the plln "9uld cover on1y 'metnberJ of the m!li(ary: Ev.lcua· ti{ln ror civilians would be 11 cily matt.er. -County civil defense. officlala have said no plan ex.lsts. -l.Dca1 civil Defense re~.talivfs, Including ~ Chief Merton IH.ekett, have said .that it would be poinUeu \o dtaft specific pl1n1 In document fm'm ~ause of a tack of JJrl« ~wledc• a~ut the nature of nuclear pnerator lD- cldent.11, climatic condltionl at tbe lime end other factors. "It's TDOrtly i . Ifft-Of .. the-pants propc151tio!1," he.,aald this ,.le. •·we're (a group of foes to San Clnotr'e) not trying to put public officials on the spot; we're trying to aet them o~lt,"'ltie &aid. •• ' n e·r • ''The chief question Is what -.M where is the plan? CU thire be an ~able plan if lhe cltbtna have never beal4 Ot it?'*' • • ~ 'liie council, Ille added, should olfldllfl. dilcuu the matter "without lurthet. delay.'' •<( a. not J>eii .. e that ~ will mle:ct &ny · diacreCtit iir .; shaw '4f J neeUa:ence by the cily.'' abe llid . Soutlf Coast Council to Act GenTel Honors San C.lem.erttean:" . .' Cities Join On Mobile Homes For. saving a La~a Beach woman from an aparttTient fire, a 28-year old San Clemente man has been awarded the LaCrtllx Silver medal and $1,000 by General Telephone Co. bi Protest • Orange County airport sites wert under sustained attack Tuesday. Two tough new measures on develop- ment of mobile home parks in San Clemente -one destined to put the freeze on such projects -will come up for city council action tonight. The first is a proposed development ordinance setting strict standards on all aspects-of construction and design of the facilities. The other -~atio figure -would freeze the number of coach spaces to their' prflltftl amount· until at least 4,000 new homes are built in lhe city. Both are expected lo win awift pall!age before the council, which hammered out both measures in SWdy session last week. The freeze on tht number of spaces would still allow the latest approved park development, an expeDlive deluxe park between the 13th and 14th fairways of Shorecliffs Golf Course a1ong Camino de los Mares. Other Items on the &1enda include : -An offer by the San Clemente Dons -the official host group for the chamber of commerce -to become the official Trustees Won't Initiate Plan For New Pool Chances tor a 1wimming pool 1t San Clemente High School ha.Ye temporar lly dried up. 'Trustees of the Cqpistrano Unified School District agreed Monday that they should not initiate proceedings lo form a county special-service area to finance the pool. U the service area Is to be formed , il will have to be done by residents of the 1Chool district who will have to circulate petitions in favor of forming the new layer or government. A special-service area is a taxing agen· cy which citizens of a particular area can form In order to finance community pro-- jects. recreation .facilities, slope ma in- teJ1ance, lire protection and other W· vices. • The district recenUy was suggested by the San Clemente City Council as a means of financing the pool project which wou.11:1 be of benefit to all residents of the school district. The council bad rejected the proposal made by the school dlltrict to split the cost of constructing the pool because the council felt It woilld be improper for the residents of San Clemente to pay for a district-wide recreational facility, Pilot Want Ad- That''B the Ticket You never know what aoodles you'll find ln lhe DAILY PILOT want ads. Today, for uam.plt, along_ with the usual great array of bargalm in mercbay>d.ise, housing, cara and wvlces, you'll find an interesting announcement off.erin.g Ucketa for the USC.UCLA foot- ball game and lor the USC-Notre Dame game. too. They're "free," Wt wtlh an intiresting qualification. ,..'/ You"ll always; find lnttrtltlhl news and ar<at baraalns In the DAIL v Pn.ar· want ads. greeters for the city. The Dons, beaded by Pacific Telephone Managtt Bob Gan- non, already have served as greeters for . several civic events, including some at the Western White House. -A publi c hearing-to review· ii;. gfant: ting of a variance for a boat sale a)id hardware .business at 550 N~ El· Camino Real . Planning commissioners granted the permipi·on to the citj'1 fint propoied marine buslneas oevVll ymkJ II'>· , -Inviting of bids for a co~loa for' the North Beach arq under tertn.s' vastfy different from those which drew nq offers last spring. Under current proposals the city would er:ect the building and the operator would furnish equipment and a lease paymenL ·-DilculUOn;.of a dedication day for lhe new citj •water reclam'itlon ~ant nearing conip!eUon along the new stretch of : Avenlda Pico. President Nixon has been invited to take pal'j in the ceremonies marking the opening of the nonpollut1n1 wastex trutment faciUty paid for through lacal bonds totalling about $2.8' million. -Responsl to a letter by Joseph H. Dale R. Cutright, 156 Santa Margarita. Ave., an equipment maintenance man with General Telephone in LaiUna Beach was given .lhe award by i!realdent R. Parker Sullivan at a luncheon th1s week in 'Santa Monica. 'fhe \,aCroix award , 1!1. named i"ter G'°eral's first presldenl and 11 pwiented ~ to , employei 1·~~ h a v • , di&"•aulajl•~ them.dvea !*', ... , .... ""'"'• ' ~·:4µ,Ql '¥1:'1: • ! ~~T:~, i:;-·.' Q!itri(htll,.t<d "1\h:l" ... l!••lil9 ' ill,liti•· la!l1 ~. not '¥i iUI "'""' on .Aug. 21., I'"' : 'I 1nUe on duty, CUb;illlt. ~' dilwn Glenne,yrt street in Lq\tDa Beadti and smelleit smoke. ~ Residents of Newport Beach, Miaslon 1 Vie:I<>, San Clemente, San J u a n Capi!trano, the Marines and other areas blasted every site discussed at' the board of supervisors meeUng. It was an aftermath of the recom• mendatior11 in the f140,000 Ralpb M. Pa~ Co. report on a couilty A).r j Tr~rtatlon Plan. 1 D 'Emory, Chairman of the NeTfPOrl ~il:fl. Abatement Committet1 of· -petltlona with 1.000 names oppo&ID& j use at Orange County Airport. '~These are serious prote9tert," he said. "they bad to pay •1 each to the committee to sign." Stopping, he heard Mn. Bangs scream HEROff'5M HONORED for help. 1 0. · R. f:.,fir)tt ' I I · Finding the a(llrtment door locktd, he • , 1 'i:. tore ute ~I an opeo window, puU-• · · t · ed down the liumflli dl'a-d on!Ored outlide, he returned to lefll. !'..-Jib thi 08.mJng room. • . women ' to 'safety. 1 Mean"bile, 1. En,ory detailed with charts the noise lmpacl fact.ori with increaaed jet-tratfie at the aJrport and concluded witb , "thiJ board must make a decision. "You have no poJJcy now. There II a ll"flaler imp.act OD ciUzens from the coun- ty airport lhao any other sf1;e and I am ready to prove ft." He led Mrs. B""' .Ut1bli door wlille Balls•. wbo waa In 1h0ck, reinWJM!,her shouting to two blind wointn Jn an 1d--aPlt'iment to get ber purse, ~falni joinln1 apartment Leavln1 Mn., ~p Clltric_bt'a.~d r"""", of llll, I Asphalt :fpntr~e~~B~~lij:',· ... ~ Faces CJemente Coyne._~. __ . ' Next to blast the Par50ns report were residenta of the Mlsskm Viejo ll'ld Cap,i!trano Bay area. ··You've heard the complalnte ef Newport Beach and TustJn people and now you want to do the same thing to us,". complalned Gordon Sunde of S a ~ Juan Capistrano. "Bell Canyon ls one ol. the pr 1 m • recreaUonal and residenUal mu re- maining in Orange County," be added. "Put your airports out in the desert and use rapid transit to reach them." MacDonald, a citir.en who has teeniy followed the community c I u b h o u 1 e reconstruction, suggesting that the city retrievt valuable furnishings from the existing structure immediately, before vandals damage or steal lhem. Recent report! have circul~led about IJDauthorlz.. ed. entry into the burned atructure. MacDonald also gtves sugge~Uons for building underground parking which, he said, would save money. A monlha-old batUe ~etw~n a major asphalt contract.Of an~ the City ol San Clemente enters another rolmd ton(lbt when COl.lhcilmen consider a 1maller daim for money withheld for late com- pletion of a major road job. ed by strike•. rain and dilficpltl~ y;Jt!L_ the city enalneer'1 office. Jay Wentz, San Clemente High SdxJrJJ student body president and fellow student Peter {;hicu emphasized ecology in their plea not to desecrate Bell Canyon In tbe -A request by the "Backyard Ecology Group" which recommends a coordinated program -with city help -to encourage recycling of castoff newspapen and other articles which·otherwlse are dumped. -Consideration of a plaMing com· mission idea to form an ad-hoc com- mittee examining the current sii:::n ordinance. Members would consist of two councilmen. two planning commissioners and representative! of the chamber of commerce. -Review of a rejection by the State Division of Highways for construction 11f aignah at the El Camino Real offramp of the ·San Diego Freeway where the short road meets the busy surface street. • The Sully Miiier Contracting Company has changed ill claim from SS,900 to $3,700 -money which the clty did not pay because of late days on a road proj- ect along Camino Capistrano: ' 1'hl18 far the city has remalntd ada· mant In its view that the wlthholdlna wal legitimate. Bul the paving firm 's gene r 1 I superintendent, Patrick Abbott. to14 the city U'll! week that the delay1 were cau&- The Cho•en li'~ur • • • Newly elecled dlreclors-fpr the Sa1>'<llet11ente Chlmber of Com·. merce are; from 1e(I to rllbl, RQbert Cot1, Mrs. Bertha H•l\!Y ,..Rlllph Klaasen and Leitn.l\iley. They.WJU'..b,e ln•talled alona wllh aoon·to-()e.. elected cbamber officers at a dlnner.in.January. · AbbQlt aald·th1t Enao-,PhU·.Peter'a e:stlm1'(.e of concrete wort 1~attd with the project Was 600 percent too low. The conctele problem, · Abbott : said. ' ' ' co1,1pled with repair from rain da~e, amounted to a dozen late di.}'&. Strite. and days off during rains ac- counted for many more, be id'ded. Bec;ause the job extende<l well/put the codtc&ct deadline, City ,'M:iriager Ken Cai-r has sa!d, ~ city imPoeed'.th• •too. a-day chatge. Tbe1 city•,., e.Umate amounted to 'll uya beyond ·th• q;.;a . . . ,... complltlo'n diy. . .. . ,. ,.,,..,~ ~an C~men~'I ~oom : f.rcip · ViCtim Gaining ' Elderly San Clemente rfflden't Charlo1 KOffman, H, was "somewhat. improved" at SOuth Cout Community ·llooi1ital today re<over111111rom the eUedl of·bdn, ,tnp- • peel ·an1Hmmobilized for h•o da)ia .Wflh hk wU11n the bathroom ol'theli bome.' ~ " . . ) .. Kof!nfan WAJ llf?dtrgolng trea.~e\"l, for brulses, ~ydratk»i and 1 e n e ~ a1 ..... _ 'fr<im the' ordeal ..blcb ·indod w11en .s.n aem.m. 11remen ,and pe11ai freed the elderly couple. Moadly ii· · ternoon. : 1 ·Mn. ·Mofle Kolllnln '""*· r~ reatinf 1t IJll "'"" of fl>teoda, Kollm111 afipped wblla ~inf l>OAlbly SWldly monlnl· Hfa wtft wlt6 him ln the room . · · The !all left the nian lmmobilbod -hit 1 .. t and lea• barrinfl the door. Ria wll•, police Nid, WU too wtak to help, Firemea temovtd the dbon,from thelr hinges to rescue the couple and utrlcate Koffm4n Jt'om , the llllower, '!hid! had bffn,l'llDDlnl oo bim for neorljt tW9 day1. southeast part of the> county with ~ aiJ:port. They headed a deleaatioo of about IS students from the schOol. Mike Shearer, presiden( of the Millton Viejo Homeowners ).11n. ple8ded with the board to "not create an aluminum overcast over our en Ure area ... June Whitney of Capistrano Beach cap- ped the afternoon's commentl by deman- ding a promise from supen{aOn tbat "you will not approve a Bell Canyon airp;ort before we come back here on. n.c: 16." "' The board concluded the hearint hy "'ile!llng thal the County 'Airport 'Com· mitsion 'hold. public bearings on ~ report and bring back their findi1_1C1 to the boRrd prior. to· Dec. 16:Tbe boin! let that date for another hearing, , 0r .. ,. We•dler Nothlng,llile l llttle -to blow the fo1 away, and 'I'bundq·wUJ provide some, dropping tbl melt>· W'Y to ts along the cout lllltboJd.. lng to 77 degreea inli.nd. . ·. INSWE TODA 'Y ~ . ' ' P~ki&Uin disaster· viC:ti~. saw thtfr gotltrnment isn't dotno ~nough to .lttlp rurvtvort. T1'• nu,,.btr of dead -rtmoi"ed vn- known, but u.nof/tciat cttima.ttt r•"11• from $00,000 to .85-0,000. (Set itoru, Paoe .,i. ' · -, ... --. ................ ~-· --. """' rt·• ~-........... .............. ,.........._ ._. --::· ... ~ .......... _ --.. I l - I. -~'--~~-·~Y~~~c..-~~~~-'~__;~~"'-~~~;~--~~~---~:..:::;.-:'""""::..-:;;..;..'.::._~~~___; ! ,, ) . - ! DAILY PILOT SC Wtdnesdu. NewmlMt 18, 1970 > Describ .. ed·~ ;:: .. •. 2 Climbers . I . (" l . . "" ~~ ; ; Witness ·Says He Didn't ~ee,Li..··C<if~y :;i.,, tiit210~' Prom wn Senietl '-\ former Army combat photographer lelllfied todiey he watched an American llWlier pump automatic weapon fire into a.~ of Vietnamese civilians in the ~ Of"MJ WI, but said he did not see la Lt. William L. Calley. ::R«ia1d L. Haeberle of Los Angeles, o6w a tree Janee photographer, was the fo\u'li witnes! called in the court-martial of •Lt. Call~y. charged with lhe ~led lllurder of 102 South Vieo ~ on Marc~. 16, 1961, the day his platOoif made a sweep througb My Lai. :1Haeber-le told the court-martial board of .six officers, five of them Vietnam veterans, he was about 100 yards aw'ay Wbel) he u.w the vill11ers be.inc mowed ~iJi-u n d e r cross examination by Deleme Attorney George W. Latimer, be . "' "' . Haeberle said be .f!ttt aaw ftv• ~~ .. \ :ia !!'~'f'~~-t..":~·· · 5ee LL walking off inlO ihe distance. That's when • I heard the automatic fire." conceded he could not l<ieoufy ~ be saw flrilll; aod adde4;,"I doo'I ~I saw a lleut.eoanttall diY-" "Then obviously you didn 't Calley," Latimer s8id. "I never did see Lt. Calley," Haeberle replied . __ _ He did not clarify how he could be sure it was not Calley doing the firing if he could not identify faces from 100 yards. Haeberle said that In one area he saw a small child waJIUng toward him with wounds in an arm and a lea. "A Gl knelt beside me and put three bulleLs into him," Haeber le said. "I heard firing and I looked over to the riaht and saw people trying to get up and run," said Ronald L. Haeberle at the murder court.martial of U . WUUam L. Calley Jr. at Ft Benning, Ga., "'Ibey jll!t fell! down," be added. He testified that the firing came "from one of tbe soldiers." Calley is being court-martialed on charges of murdering 102 civilians In the village on March 16, 1968. Meanwhile, at Ft.. Hood, Te 1 . , authorities for S. Sgt. David Mitchell, also accused of murderi.ng civilians at My Lai, prepared to call as witnesses two other former soldiers who were at My Lai that day. They are Paul Mead.lo of Te1To Haute, Ind., who told a national television au· dience a year ago be killed IO or LS men, women and children at My Laj; and Elr?M!r Haywood of Baytown, Tex. Of Capitan . YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Cali!. (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell reached the summit of El Capitan today after ·• 31).. day ~pi~ of endurance and couraP, 011 '5 3,0IJO..foot-high south.east face .• : ~.__· , .. 'Ibe first' of two climbers, CaJG'¥ll, Mt !<iii atop the huge •lone mooolltll't!~0:11 al)n1, with Harding fol1owtna-almillt f{n· ~ately. 1• • • Harding, a 46-y.~-old \VM Sacran)e& to, Calif., ~eyor;. and Caldwtll, ,JT, a Milwaukie, Ore., phototrapht:• a ad adventurer, negetlitedLtne last few feet ol lhe ''Wall of ilie Earty Mamlng i.lpt" m·warm~·sunny wtatller~ · Officers Stalemated Return Seen Of Santa Ana Tliey were met at the top by a crowd er jubilant fellow climbers, newsmen and park rangers -some of whom had been ready to ''rescue" them last week until Harding shouted up Friday: "Like hell they are !" .P.olice Probers Puzzled Harding, the first mountaineer le climb El Capitan 12 years ago, thus became one of the first two to climb the tortu6uS "early morning light" route, Jts lut un climbed major ffqe, ln,,'Au Revoir' Deaths Wind Tonight OAl~Y PILOT ll•H ,Mt. ENVIRONMENTAL CYCLING GROWS IN LAGUNA Twins Sue, Sendra Seva9• Pedal to School Last Wednesday rangers decided they could not go on and decided to rescue them . 1 The rescue party was lifted to the sum- mit of El Capitan by helicopter at the re· quest of park rangers after the c:Umbtrs reported they were running out of food and their equipment was soaked by rainstorms. But when rescuers shouted down that they were coming down to retrieve the pair, Harding retorted: By. TOM BARLEY 'Of lllt'Olll!r ,llaf Stiff Baffled lnv~gators 1 in twa counties appear to be at a stand~ today in their hunt for the killer oi' killen of a teenaged couple whose au revolr date became a .-date With death at Laguna Niguel. • Orange County Sherill's Capt James \ -· Br'oadbell confirmed today that -the · murder file on Jenise Marie Rlspl:p, 13, is ·' rery much open but that his d~irtlnent had nothing new to report on the< two- 1DOOtb-0ld investigation. • ;" "We're still looking.•• be said. '''qle ~ killing is beipg actively investigated." ... Mi~ Rlsplh 's badly d~mposed body · • was found Sept. 12 in the Laguna Niguel c 1rei by bikers who made the irisly •• discovery about four m1le1 north of San . · Juan Capistrano. Inveatlgatora believe .• 1he was strangled to death on or about Aug. 29, the date she w&s reported tnls!· ,. Ilg by her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Jack :•fUspln' of Long Beac:b. :. 'She was last seen alive AU&. 29 by the : ?ai:tnll of her elate, Edwin E. ldjller, 1', • 1f ~lnore. Millet's parenta watched the ,:ouple leave tbe Riv~lde Drive home to -~· ~ pcart track on what wu 0-lhil' . .-ute ol·tlle llrl'a auinmer , .... -~Oii. " Miller's bod)I .... found Aug. 30 in • _Wow crave off the Ortega Hi&bway. Edison Manager Gets Saddleback CofC Position • • Investigators beJieve he was killed within 24 hours of bis girl friend's slaying. The young man bad betn strangled. Rivers.ide Counly investigators have nothing new to offer today on lhe Miller killing but confirmed that the murder of the Elsinore Y,O\lth is still on the active· list. . ' Both lnveatiga.Uve teams have maln- .ta.ined close cooperation and exchanged informaUon throughout t b e I r probe. "But," one investigator conunented, "clues have beeD hard to come by .... Developer Offer For 'Sal,t Creek ' , ' Sak Studied ' ' Avco Community Dev•lopen ofler to sell Sall Creet beach and adjacent park- ing '~ to tile oounty was elven a fa~ report Tlleaclay bul luttber •111d;;wu..u..isecl. Cooilf;)' Admlplatrallve OllJ<or lloberl E. 'l'Nllbla lold Ille boefd of _.-. Ille.~ ... o11 .. -~ favorably wllll a previous county plan Of deveJopment for the beach area. . With dense fog blanketing the Southern California coast this morning, shutting down airports in Los Angeles and Orange County, weather forecasters t o d a y predicted a return of Santa Ana winds. A National Weather Service spokesman said gusty northeasterly winds are ex· pected to start late today with increasing velocity Thursday. Winds are anticlpated up to 80 mph in some areas, the spokesman said. With the threat or retumln1 winds, U.S. Forestry Service officers pushed for a mop up of the two fires started during last week 's winds. The Big Bear Lake fire was listed as contained Tuesday at 10 a.m. after 81 square miles of timber and brush were consumed by flames. But the other fire on the slopes of Cucamonga Peak in the San Gabriel Mountains continued to burn today, 75 percent contained. Fire officials said they expected fu11 containment by 6 p.m. to- day of the fire whi ch has blackened 3,500 acres. While firemen braced · for the dry desert winds, airport officials began to untangle the gnarl of flights delayed and rerou~ because of heavy early morning fog . Qrange County Airport was closed to landings today from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. A spokesman at the tower said the field re- mained open to all aircraft taking off during the morning hours. "The beach area II the 'lame Jengtt1, 4,800 feet; almost lbe same in are1, 13 ac:rec t'o tl.f acrea and park.in, ls almost th~ same. .. Thomas said. • ~added a pl115 for~~= pl,an , Bill Approved •!l!.l\!J(JIMuld like abou ~ lo cqn-~ _ . . lliJ~ ljle """ty pl"1;'1br~ • W ASlllNGTO~ (AP) -The House has _ ~ wquld 6ke' thriia: to ftve passed a $7.S billion authOrization bill for y.n. job training ii the next three years. The Students Cy~le School Has No Parking Problems By PATRICK BOYLE contest this year and the prize is a bicy· 011111 Dllrt Pll.i s11tt cle rack paid for the by the San Clemente The fight against air pollution has students. finally ca ught up with the planners of Fish does not know when the new bicy- Laguna Beach High School. A~ some cle rack will arrive and is not reall y wor- obscure point in his troy, someone decided ried about it, for he J)oinls out that bicy- that no sane student would pedal a bicy· cle riding does not hinge on a parking cle up steep Park Avenue to the school, place as car riding does. so there was no need for lols of bicycle "The best part about It is that it is rack.s. rree," he says. "When the •liking Club There are two small bike racks at the goes on a trip, for in.stance, they have to 500-student school, with enough room for pay their way to where the hike begins. about 20 bicycles . On a bicycle, there is no cost at all in On a sunny day, there are about 100 transportation." bicycles at the school, many of them Fish says that the club Is tentatively resting from the long pull up Park planning a trip for this coming weekend Avenu e. They lean against trees, are to O'Neill Park, but a change in the chained to fences, cluster around weather may change the plans. doorways or simply flop to the sidewalk. "We wanted to take a trip a couple of The bicycle.a:, their spokes glinunering in weeks ago," he says, "but homecoming the sun, are everywhere. They have even interfered. Now, It is getting cold and we banded together to form a Bicycle Club. may have to postpone It until spring." An Emerald Bay bicycle owned by Bill He says that the club has about 70 "Like hell they are." Rationing their remaining sardines, beef jerky and candy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their way around a bu&e overhang and toward the summit. Using expansion bolts and steel pitons to hoist themselves and their equipment. the climbers slep in nylon "bat tents" hanging like hammocka from the vertical granite wall. Harding, who became the first climber to conquer El Capitan in 1958, has climb- ed the huge stone monolith hundreds ef limes. Only on~e -during a blizzard two years ago -did he have to be rescued. "He's lhe man to do this job ... he must be one of the half-dozen best TI1Ck climbers in the country," said Ford Kanzler, who worked with Harding this summer in the Yosemite mountaineering shop which supplied the reveluUonary new equipment for the first ascent ti tbe Wall of the Mornlng Light. Marine Slain F~ Is president of thU loosly knit members and was organ~ by himself 1 Q , •-a organization and Fish, a junior, says that and Sue Savage. another Junior. •fi ce8D81 e most or the club members .. and bi~e Two high school facully members,· ride(! are freshmen and sophbrnores. biology teacher John Wilkersqn and 1 OCEANSlDE (AP) - A youn g M~ • ''Many juniors and seniors still driver; ~u.elor Alt W-11f: ,Jilvf aJj, thOWfl!I an 11 \vas shot to death and another woun ' ir cars to school," he laments, but he lntefm in the Chi'b Ind may ' maki the today. Their assailant or assailants es pleasure in knowing that more and upcoming bicycle trip, Fish says. "unknown " police said. inore students are riding bic.ycles. . . One, of . the . biggest problems with Pvt. Eldridge c. Chappell Jr., ;e; The bike rack problem, 1f not being bicycli ng 1n this area, he notes, is the statonecl at nearby Camp Pendleton wil completely solved, will be partially traffic congestion and the freeway s. dead when authorities directed by Ms Avco offered to sell the Wach arta measure is similar to a Senate-passed bill William H. Blaine, ~glonal manapr of between arch Bay and Dina Point and differences will now be worked out for $30,000 an acre or $342,000. between the two. alleviated aoon, he says. Laguna Beach "If we ride north of Laguna Beach, we buddy arrived. High School traditionally has a contest run into a mess or traffic and cities. Pvt. Jerome Quinn, 23 drove to • with San Clemente High School to see Riding south, we are stopped by the residence despite a serious hip wound and Southern patifomta . Edilon at El Toro, WU WlalJed Tuesday II president of Jbe \ ~ ~:.~::Ii:::.~: . College ' : aby Sitting' tat.1,.o111ce 1n" .January . ·aoc1 replaces ~ whose students can sell the most freeway ," he says. "And if we go inland, brought heJp. He later underwent Associated Student Body cards. the weather is often too hot." emergency surgery at Oceanside Col'Qo- The cards allow the bearer to pay the But even if the club has a problem fin. munity Hospital. discount price for many of the school's ding a place to ride bicycles, there is The shooting took place shortly before athletic activities. Laguna Beach won the never any trouble parking. dawn at the edge of Oceanside. Chiller G, BrlnOr, oull!Oln&' cbamher ,reotdeiit ,ahcl -.. of Ille ~ -br , 0~~~=o1~alae Role Hit : EducQ,tor taiif....,.,-n.t, chamber learned. to aawt. ""*'"l!riner'a adrnlnlstra\!On. Let'• hope •-6 qd Jeiu'.11·1b wallt durin1rmine." t.dvtrl!lt"-I GEM TALK otiieo:i' ~anled lo chai)lber polta Include ohambOt iecz:etary Mn. Arletha Horton wbo;sltiies a:11w_praot1~ 1n Miaaton vi .. lo >jitb-,·htt'·wband;· Herb' Beierle; ~~: 'Jarri!s"Mtnlon. aecorid vJco prealdri; . and first vice pre_st~ rh ..... J. Winget <>! Dana Point Winget Is a· rpelllbpr of lb< Capistrano Unified School Dlslrlcl "°'1d of educa- " DAILY PILOT .. f• ' By PATRICK BOYLE ' Of tk ON/r l'lltt Sltff One of the bil;gest problems 'faclug thf: uni.YersJtiea in America today ii • their . anignment of parent.like responsj~lllties !Or the, student.s. This wu the weumenl of Don Walker, vice-president 'for aCademlc af. 1 fairs at San Diego State. Walker, former vice~hancellor for stu-- de.nt affai,rs at UC Irvine. attended the Ctlifornia College Per:sonnel AasoclaUon conference at UCI Saturday. He wa.s one of three members of a panel on academic problems at the unJverslUes. "The life control ind life fuUlllment roles of the university need to be critically re--examined," Walker said. "We have got to get the public to accept the fact that we are not baby-sitters." Walker said 12 per<el\I of lhe ~enla at San Diego State are ovtt tbe age o! 2l and that it is ridicuJous wbeii~ou tell a guy jll5t back f""1I Vietnam thol lie.~'I drink I beer in lhe realdtoce hall." ... Also on the panel were John Halvorson, a UCI senior economica major, and Claud Taggart, district manapr bl the Social . Security AdmlnJstration. , Halvorson said that, on ID economic baol!. the stall wanla to opUjnlie· 111 In- vestment at the ~nlver!lty by turnlna out people who can work in lht ttate and pay baclt the state In ta1es. "But lhe demand for talent b nol In- creasing at the aame rate 1s de1Tetd students," Halvoraon aa.id. "The supply ueteds the demand, •nd to c:lear the .,.rb~ the price lor a d'l'ffd person decllnM. ,, ' Jlal.,,._ said that he lboughl gradn ~ b<cauae· all slUdeola should be evaluated on the aame scale. Speaking rrom a C"Ommunlty llaJMi. poln~ Taggart aaid he wu concerned with Ille cltvaluaUoo of aoademlc creden- Uals by an lnu.ductloft of lhe peu-fail system of arading. "Personally. I queallon the poss.foll s)'Slom al'd I quesllon lhe valldlly ol Ill' learning proceaa under thb selling (as ft Js med at UC Santa Cruz)." Taggart said. II la nol really Important what subjecta 1, a student stu~es for. many }obs, Taggart noted, eiplain1ng that a degree shows that the student can do researth, meet lime limits · and present m a t e r la 1 logically. Walker agreed . that the value or degrees was a problem, but said that many people had different views of the university's function in society. ''The far Right wants us to be a center for academic potty training," Walker said, ''and the far Left wants us to be a spear driving into the sickness of socie- ty ." "The nWl!-ber one purpose or a college education· on · most student's list.s is to . find personal flilfillment and a satisfyln& philosophy of Ufe," he said. "But society is yelling that YoU should be learning to fulfill the nee<Ls of society and find your philosophy on your own time," hie added. · "~ eltablishment wal'lts something out of ber besides ballet 4ancer1," WaJ.. ker. said. TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU APPRAISING JEWELS Be!ore 27 B.C:, which marked lhe begiMing of the Roman Empire, men valued gems. Their jewel valu· ation however differed greatly Crom ohrs. All stones of the same cnlor were cJassified alike. They were not judged according to their min· eral apecies. Their decorative as· poet was all that was important. This method of appriµsal places the a:Jrcon in the same cate1<>ry as the dlamond. He aatd thlt tChool administratOra aiid t..,.riers had mastered leamlnc theory but ?iad not 1et found out how· to apply that theoty to the various socio.economk: groupo lllol blend 1nto·o university com-When appraisals an made today, • munity. · ., t the factors consii!eted are many. The meard\ acU.vlllel!,of colle1e pro. The expert looks at color, clarity, IWQn Iha~ have been rulb!Y crillched and cul. A red slode d~sn't auto. by membeia-<>l lhe communl~ Im· , JJO!'Llnt. watttr ,Rid, bat tbe iiJMects maUcally assume a ruby s value. bellli rue~ lhusf be '""aluat<a. We all value, as did the early A me~ ot .. tbe !Udlenct,-Patt ' ans, the decorative aspect of Schwaab, •n asslalant dean Of sllldentl al UCI, aatd that the ."reuoil research la ftnis. But, when we wear them, we not •••Jon-fo -• b >•-~···-•· la Mow _what they are. We have the thst ti nev;·r...;;;"~~ ·-~ addltional saU.facUon of owning .u an ~11p_ple, she cited 1 IG-pqe something fine.' tlrlght colors and report ohe °""'1'111,.,,_in 1 unlvmlty mere sparkle satlaiiecl the Romans. librory explalnlng at what 1emperatun Only an expert's opinion saU.fies masbed potatoes should be lel'V'ed. the 20th century man. Walker lfreed lhal such "'"'rch pro-Are you nady to select your en- bobly did llltle good to anyoot but Ille gagemenl or wecldlng ring? We spe- researcher and said that while the lradi· cialize in diamond sets of endur- tional rtstareh is needed, there are many in b t d di I' ti \V 'll be fields that need to be explored as topics g eau Y an s LDC on. e The mast accurate underwater watch in the w"rld ! -___ ..,._ ---.......... ........ ""·-I tlrM ""11tltol'. tuplt .. ulllldlr. o.y "'I with 11111'-t llNllMll. ,, •• If he"a tne 1norlc1ting aott, give him tti• Accutron Dffp St•, . , the mo1t 1ccu,.1e • underwater watch In th1 world! It'• dlfftrtnt trotn all olhtr anorktl watches b.CIUM It UNI 1 tiny eltcl10nlcaliy-Poftred tuning fork lntttld Of the outtom1ry belll'ICI wf'IHI to lc1e9 tlrn.. Th• tuning fork apUff tach MCond Into 8eO fYtn parta, 10 preclM thil we gu1ranlN accuracy to within/I-minute 1 month." And th11 accuraor ta ~natanl WMtMr IMlgota ..• on land • ..., or aW. ' ACCUTRON.by BULOVA ' J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA or research. happy to assist you in making your · Th I selection. We've been serving you CONVENIENT TlRMS J4 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION " ere are mort mportant things In for over 2l vear.s now. Visit us ll(e than finding a better deodorant," he " IA.NKAMf:fUCAltD--MASTEltCHAA.Qf: PHONE 141-1401 1aid. 1 :1~00~·~·:._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'. I t 1' \ I I I • l I 1 ' _:~~~:~~·~.~~~·:·;::;:-!'rlC:~--~·";:7.ff!r;"'~:::;::·:•:·~·;::::•;;:-~~~"'";:::"'!':~'~-:--~·:·-:::;::~""'"l':~'W!"4".!';.'.''IP~·::;;-"~·~·~~;.,;:;:;;~;:;~~~~~::;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;r.:.;~~;p;;;;:;~;;:;;::;~:.:.; .. -. -' .. ~ ~...... ,; .. . .... . . .,. .; .. ~ -......... ' . ' i Lag11••0 lle~eh .. ' ' . . , 'voe. 63, N0 ,.276, S·SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, qA[IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0 18, '1970. 'llN .CEl<([S .. i,, . .. • . Artist Proposes Festival Groufld Ja~iing Up . By BARBM\A KREIBICB Of ttit 0.llY Pli.t $left The Sawdust Festival, once considered a 1SOrt of stepchild of Laguna's "big" Festival of Arts, is beginning to influence lhe thin\ting of at least scime of its 'more affluent neighbors1across Laguna Canyon Road. Making his debut as a. member ·of the Festival .board, arttst Hal Akins to Id fellow 'direct&rs~ "I've been ~tting a iOt of comments from arlllts who feel I.be Festival grounds · are 10ibewbat sterile. that ..methijlg 1hlillld ,be dOfio to liven them up'·• -utue." · ~ Th< ·~· ia!d Akins, .'feel \heir coinp;etlicin ferosi tbJ ltr:eer bav¢ sOme exciting 1tructures. th.ft j>eopli'lik:e.:· He suaested that ·the' .... artists-be permitted to design some v~ed e:lhibit structures for their own Festival tiooths, the design~ to ;be approv!<I bf !he Laguna Presen~,. ~ct's ' Noise Complaint to DA Mounting complaints from downtown businessmen about th9 chanting a:nd ' drum-beating of young 1dlsciples of qie ~lshna Consciousness ~ct have Jed ~e I.tq;una Beach Police DepartmentJo tai~ the problem to the dislr·ict attorney'• of· !Ji:<. :Police Chief Kenneth Huck said today. ''We presented a c~ to the district at- 1.Qrney last week reportilJg' all these com- plaints of disturbing the•Peace and asking fllin to prosecute. ~ "However. we now have. recelved -a written opinion indicatft)g that it does not appear to be possible io·_P,fOM!cute at this ttJne because of the religlous·afflliation of these young people." 1ffuck, who said bis department con· , tinuflS tQ ·teceive "almost daily" com- plaints about the chanUrig f r & m the business community, ~the district at- torney's office is oontinuinf lb-research the~ case·: to see\ if ~ mlt be some grounds )oc pr09eCUUOrf The pOlice chief 18ld he ~d made several,g;ntacts with tpe Krishna group, advising thetn of the complaints and seeking their cooperation. "For a period they seemed to re- spond ,'' uid-Huck, "but lately they ap- pear to. be ignoring the complaints. The difficulty is ·that they ire a recognized religious group' and claim this is their way: 'Of practicing their religion, ac- cordlna: to tM opinion we received from the district attorney ." F estiv·al . of Arts Chorale I . Launching Culture Career ! I ' r Laguna's Festival Jr Arts Chorale 1s ~ .the J.,aguna Festival Chorale, will be launching a new ckreer as an bl-reduced on a sliding scale, wlth a $.1,000 dependent Art Colony~ cultural group, , donation this year, $2,000 for 1971-72 and with a new name and 11.n initial financial $1·,000. f~ 1972-73. boost from the Festival'. . After learning from George Cun- Eounded originally t(l '.J>rt!vtd_e wx:al ac-ningham, new erest.dent of Ole Chorale, companiment for thf -rige;nt of the th at the group will ~a11e tcrlli&irporate to Masters, the Chora~e was• wholly sup-quallly for tax exeQtption ,as a non-profit ported by the Festival-' until directors organization, Festival direct.an agreed decided this year lt ahould be released tbla week to chip in an additional $300 to lrOm the parental apron strings. pay atlomey's fees tbr the incorporaUon ·Under 1 new agreement. Ftstival proceedink. , financial support of the group, re-named The board also agreed to release im- Victim of Fall Sues for $35,000 A woman who tripped: and fell on what she claims was a badly1 maintained sidewalk has 5Ued the city of Laguna Beach for $35,000. Mrs. Linda Friedlander. 271 St. Ann's Drive, states in her Orange County Superior Court action that the pavement near her home was In ar "baiardolls and dlnl'"'"' condlllon" when abt fell and Inj\lrtd bone!! lul Aug. II. l medialeiy the first 11.000 inltallment of ill 13,000 117~71 cootHIMIUon to help Ille group get ·Under way. ' New a.or-ale officen, ·in addition to CUnningham, are William Newkirk. vice presi dent; Margaret Cox, secretary; and Carol Mooahian, treaaurer. Musical director is Jaok KttfUng and accompanist Is Timothy Troy. • Directors are Doris Stuelds an8 Mltii lnt.etlandl., both former mtLo;ival directors of tht Chorale : and Dr. Eleanor Fraser, Judy Hance, Barry Starman and Rerbert Jenninp. ·Mn. Helen Keeley .alao ,,;u become a Chorale director, lt • ..,, in- dicated Tuesday. grOunds committee. "It's not necessary to copy the Sawdust," Akins said. "We probably wouldn't w~ to be quite h Nllic, bul we need something a blt more e1ciUng to change the .atmosphere, Mi people won't be· going around as if they're waJkina en a treadmill." . Director Gleon Vedder commented that thf: Festival grounds originally wen con- f!_derecl "c;i-citin&" but, be added, "People are used to It now, so perhaps it's time for some inDOv ation." JJoard Pmident )Villiarn Martin said someone had even "sugges\td that we throw . a lot of sawdust around the grounds," but, he added, "I don't think we want to go that far. We want to ma in- tain our individuality and so does the Sawdust Festival." Akins said one suggestion had bOOn the addition ol a gaz.ebo or ~d stand fur -~ . •' : ., musi~l performances '6n tbe l{Otltlda. "A lot of artl.sta lhink somt" musical J>Frformance would help liven .things· up," he said. "But Jast summ~~n two-veey fine muslclAns from:· ~ht, 'P.qeant' orclu:.stfa started playl.oe informally ,en the grounds after ~•·show, a policeman asked them to st9p. '' ' • ' Mrs. Helen Keeley said it was true sucb performaJtces had been banned; but in tbe ~· of lhe tWo ~iciaDa, . I' ' • • , . ' . ' • ' I\ . ' perfr!ission later had been granted tUm to play. . . Akins noted lhat lnformal music •111 one of ·the attract.Ions o( the Sawdust Fe1Uval and sev'eral Pageant m.usiclins were in the habit of going over tbtre to play informally, after their show. It wa11 agreed to' tislt' the grounds eom- mittee to look into these and tther poasibilities for "liveninr upu · the Jl'e.stival atmosphere.• • Identity of Sea Qndy ' Festival's Speelal Meeting Directors j ( • ' Issues Festival 'Teils / . . Okay Gift . ,-f1ealth :,~urvey Divorce I / ~ ~v~Ial F~vll ?!•1-ia. 11eailll :~llje,COIJlmunilyimda114W;,boor Festival of ,_.._ dir to .. " k w .. !\al ~fvtd· the'wrath_,M: at-least we·~~.: .fMJ<:h ~e~lh.ae~ !d.lm~.·~ olfic1ally a.,....t to •contri!JW,up to.Ill,. ·~ · ' within U/t~iy "",,.. ~ w ew,m1•requ<11t.lor . ~ w ec rs, Afii• ..., ,cltv .,,~· . ,WU!' .......,. an K"'• '-'d ,_ Itbdr · " ';"~ ooa to 'le'.P aqpf>Oll~clpaj.jlul. llot 1 Will •me., ofU!l ~ Beach e1ndor~~d·~ of tl>e Festlv~I of, Iuueo tn 141Uft4. ~\4 • 1 ' . ~9'-Mtn~ H~~utt.~Ull-ey'T!:ani. rom,wl\J ty 'and_a~. the'1ame. liine la.id Mayyr ~ Goldberg, ezoffic)o _ 'Die revelaUon 'al )be 'l'lil w~ made 11 the'~lng ~ !houid .~ lolii~r me~r,of the , estival .boe.rd, advlsel:l -, apedia) mfftln& of the ~a BeacD be 1\eldto'endorse'the issues forum. .apply fot a DFpartind Of Tr • ..,. r-Htfv-tt· Of .. ..__...._ · - --,, ~~ ·1 -'1Pet:hapa·•\ a lateridate.-.we c.ii c9me lhe directors that the city 11 ~ea to . .cOOrdina:lfril. Ci:n.mcu-TUe:ldiv ... 1 .. "t The ti On grant to purchase, foUr bUM!l!l ·Or lni-· · 1 · . 1~· deia'lbid ~ "~~ tJie ./-back tD the Coordfnating Coime'il :0r.tt11e buses alon" witb maintenance ip-to~ putting on a play of .ltsell. was . me11t ' ., • .-origtnally l part of the county effort to city aJ)d ••le for_ parUcl~ation . in the. . • -• I( . . . determine the ex~t of ~ental ~ Festiv of. Issues..," , , 'Ille ar~~ receivi!d, wpuld cover physical bealth prob!•-williln lbe city 1n· ' • .i.::.....:. ~•--.. ~"--'-' tw .. thlrd• al 1114 eollmited lll0,000 -..,.-• ~ 1w,. ... , ~~ with the rejna!nlpl t.hJrd li> bt providid The, team, wlCl!J'· !ht dlrecUon of , ~.8'<!!1Pu.jttlitOOU1117p locally. · fllycitl•lrllt WU!lam R<luu, came to la. , for ~illianOiit q~~ Stoc6 the 'Ft1dvi1 earlier had agreed Laiuna. after lht cify S<Dl•a r'e<olutlor? to_. lhe.cllji.i JW. llave)t!IO ~li, . .i to share financial ru-ibillty for Ille the "cowrty, c1l!Jni foi COUnly 'hWth e~iju.iqlli the community ·to 0.: !ht bus tine, Gcidbtr& Aid this wotild re--service~ In the ~t O:llony. · , e1t.bllabme11t of 1ervicet here, and tb a~ quire a contribtitfon1Gf1 tbout fl3,000 each The findJJlgs. 9f the ttam Jwpl .be-. made ply direct service ourselves. ~ from the' ci~ and 1the FesUVal. ' known in a report to the. city counctl,.dur-"After this Study is cOmpleied, we wlil The directors agr.te<f 0 th.It tms would ing the Jut, week in December. go lnt.o .crisU Intervention, prdbl~ms with ht 11cceptable, if the ~ty guafMteed to Councilman Edward C. ~' at the d~ •!>'-· '1)d ~imental 'h'eaJtQ p~ schedule the· bus line to provtde needed Nov. 4 ·city COUl'lcil mMIJni{ C•iltd -for a blem11 · • , -~~· . . ~ transportation to · a'nd from the Festival "truth-in-packaging" iei.teqient :from \he '· 1 • ' \i. grounds durin·g'the summer ae11so1t county team on,;he"FestlVal ot lllltles. It ws5 noted that lhe 'contribution Dlre;ctor of ·the Festival Van King, l would a01ount to less than the Festival's com~tor 1er~icb p~ed, tol_d , ti~ annual loss on its: former tram ope.ration, Coordinating ~I Jil~tJ;le-1J>W1Kllle-of which had to be terminated list aummer the project, postponed 1mW lfter.•lhe'fltst· when the trams were ruled winle.' -of .the year, will be to "show O{e kind$ of "Since we're out of the tram business, services avaJJabl~ to the community it will pay us to help the city, get into the thJ:ougb.~elhjbJtt_.anct*Udes, and to show bus business," commented dindor S\Uarl bo'fl we Clift cbaf¥llt.rlze Uii wt.>le com· Durkee, ht moving approval ·of the ti~n-munity in• a humotbUs and serioui way.•• cial support. •• Tbt. Fefiva! of laJues will be funded through an ·ta-month gfant a.warded. -to Kinf; from the N•tional Institute of Men- tal He~lth ror th~ d~elopment of neW me&IU ·of communicy eervlce. Trees in Laguna B'urn; Residents 'Hose Down Roofs King Aid \ht Fe11Uva'I -0f ~uues could ser.ve as, a "complement" to the health survey lf,udy. "While. the survey will teek to dlscov~r the ill.neMes of the com- munity,_ the Fe,tiva! could 'clefine the ~!~ot ~~nJ,~J!:; _ That's th e Ticket You never kri'Ow What ioOOJes you'll' find in the DAILY PILOT Waitt ids. Toda}\ for ex•mple, along With tlie uslial 'great array ·of· bargailtl . in ·merchandise, hooilttg, Ctn and 1ervices. you'll find an tnteresting announcement offering Ucltets for the · USClUCLA foot· ball game Ind for the USCNotre Dime game, too. They're "fiee," but witb 'att intemtlng Qualification. You'll alwaya;find int.er!Sting newl!I and great b.trfaina. In . the DAIL v· PILoT want ads. ' · ~ An:1iou1 householders in the SOO block of Laguna'• Seavlew Street got out their garderi hoeel to water down · their roofs Tuesday night 11 Dame and sparkt: filled Her.o·.-Gets Medal tbe air. , But three ~euna Beach Fire Depart- ment units responding to a repcrted structure firt11 found 'the names that lit the t1ky were coming fr1om ·a row .of five eyp~eSl!!I trees along the roadway. Battalion Chier Charley.Kuhn specul•· t.ed thafthe trees could'have been Ignited by 11 carelessly toseed cigirette. "It was quite spectacular for a few minules1" !laid K_uhn •. "The trees were extremely dry and the wind whtpped up the names and sent spat.ks flY.in& ·a.11_ aver." , The fire was contained in half an &ow-. and Sea vie" Stteet'.p 'landscaping now is abort· five trees. Two .in Argentina Mob Shot, Killed . CATAMARCA,,A'lmtina (UPI) ~Two teenagers wtre killed and 10 'Other per- 80NI wounded today.when teilerll poliCe opened fire. with subn\achineguM oo a mob storming go~mment'. house de· mandlng the resigl1at1on of Gov. Guitler- mo Br)zuela. ! 1 Police guarding :!he building fired on the mob from winddWs when an attempt wu made to force tntry. A girl, Marla Dora Pacheco, It, wu ldlled lnollntly. A 14-year-old boy Identified only a 1 "Aguero" dleil In a l1olpllal. I GenTel H·~~ofs · San'~le mentean ' ' . " . For w .ina" I LQUn~ lleocll ·woman fr•!"·~--~~ 11re, • ~Y~ old,~·· Clemente man hll been awarded tffe. LaCrolx SUver ·meda! and lt.eoo ·bf'. General Tlle.u.a....~eo;-o"-..'-1. " 'II . JI''""'"' , -1 • t I • Dale R. t':utrlghl, 156 ~nta j\largarlta, Ave .•. ao equipment malnten&l'fci mad', w!UJ General.Tel~pjl.O. In Lacuna lj<)Cb wall givenc the 1wlrd bx_presktelt R. Parker Sullivan at a..-tuneheorr .thll week in 5anta Monk:a., '1 ' , ~ • ' ' . Th< LaCroi:I •ward ii. named a!Jer Genel11'1~!frl; ~dOnl·!!>d "tir-itad annually ' to empleyel /lwl!o b·• • • dtaUnplahed llle-'.•• •·odil!N ~ the call Of duty.~, · ; . Cutright ~ credfled witlr .. Ylnl ·!ht life of Mn. Sally ....,,.nol ~ bul twice.- on Aug.. 211 1989. "' ,. ; j . /(.:- Wblle on duty,. CUtrtgbl ~·Alon . Glenneyre atreel In ~· Uld· smelled amoke1 , StopplnJ."l\e beard Mr '""°"' for. help. • ./ • Findiol die aP¥11benl door)lickld, lit 'tore ~ """~4f on Ol'lll '1itn"9w, i>uJJ. ed do11n U,·bllrnlns c1r~"°'.ai14,eolered lller8•111i!L mm. · ue 1"1' Mis. ~ out 1111 door wlille ~Iii ta two blind ....,.. In iw: a<f. JOin!4 •parlmell~ 1.0•Vlna ""· llanp , ' ' J i •) 'I ... : >''' ,.· ! HIJtOISM HONOR I ll · .: ~lo R. Cutrl;tt . ,_,,'I -.. I ll''t' "' • ~ .. . . '·''" . '., '.~. • OU1'JClll,1 H returned . to lead Ute'~· wome IA> ·~e\J.. Me1J11wh)le, . '!:!"' Bqp, who "" lii "1ocl<, reenler<d"lier •f>ll<1!Delll· Ii! :Pl. hel ~. requl(i!)C CUlrl(ht'•-racue ti llie woman. ? , ' • '' • "' \ Coast ~Area Print Check Under Wily Mys~ry cOntinues to surround the ldeo.UtY· of a middlt-aged woman· whose ·body ·.,~¥<' ,asbo(!, In .• .~·Laguna Beac~cov.e ear!y Tuesdfy •-a-mystery caller who reported"~··~. • ; ' I A preliminary fingerprint c b e c k , distribution of phl)tograpbs-Of tbe body to Or1:n1e Coas~ police departments and c.heck or missing persons reports has fail- e_!i to produce any solid leads, police said today. . A plloM can;. to the Lagu°" Beach Police Department at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday broul•t ·offlcen' Jo"lbe "'\'¥.bonoJlh ·• 1leep . c!ilf south of ·DJliniond .re..; where the fully clot.bed body was fowtd. It w•s lhat,.of a. woman in her fifties, Ace0rd.i_Df_.to~r'1 bJ_~1tor ,Bin M~ W:lth grey-brOwu hall: that m~ lfaYe" .be1:n dyed blonde at ·one· tii?i'e. She had bhle eyes a11d a petite figure, about 5 feet t i o five 'feet 2 and weigblng between 100 and 110 pounda, Minick uid. .. , The woman was clad in bl~k Jean with a, leather ~raneler patch On oiie -hip and a loog-sleeved black pullover. Ont black teoRis 'hoe was ~-On her foot. the other 1pptre(ltly hn'inl"' washed aw.,..-· ' _.,. ,• ' · · On her right band she wore a gold ring with five vari<alored blrtl!stonea, &ne red; one green, two blue and one .a ·clear pinkish. shade. It ls a rlng commonly call· ed 1 '.'mOJher's'' or , "ir~'•:~ ring, with It.ones indk!aUng ~irtbdate1-tf children. , · · spe also . wore a gold Himllton wristwatch. of unusual de.ifgn with a. square . fac,e attached at an. angle· to ·l&a brac~et. · . 1bough there were some bruises on--Jbe· body, M,in.ick said most of them·appeared to have ~curred after*deaiti.._~ad qope was severe. There was no. evi~nce Of' foul play &nd death 8pparenUy waa:cau, ed by drowning, the deputy u\d. UtouP further tests 11re being conducfM. .. . The woman was "not an itinerant type," the deputy .added. Her .nruter wu of 1ood quality, .her -nlilla Wen groomed and her han4' in iood cmdHilQ for a woman of mJddle age. • ' . . . • I : =-~ N•tleMt .... W Of ... e.,.., ,, ,,. ... . • ........... \. f' *"""' ,, .• Dr, ........... .. . .... ,.,.... ... -. -... -. ... ·-tr .....,. ""'»::'1.1. --~----_., ' • • .. ' I 1 I -I I i I 1 I I I I \ 2 DAii. Y PILOT SC Wedntsd,,y, Nowmber 18. lt70 '" . -• l 2 Climhers \ ' HitT~p Massacre · ·Described " ' .. . W:itQ~s Sf!-ys He l)illri't $ee Lt. Calley Of Capitan l'l.m Wire 11en1.-.. A former Army combal photographer '.testintd today he watched an American .IOldier wmp automatic weapoo lire Into ,a etoUP or Vielnamese civilians in the . vlliJP. or 1\1¥'Ll.I, but said he did not see ·1st t • Willlom L. Calley. ' ,.,, • ~d L. Haeberle ·of Los Angeles, ,how a 'free lance photographer, was the .Yotirth wltMis Called in the court-martial ·~f ,U. .. qalley, charged with the .~te.d murder of IOI South Viet- namese on March 11, 1161, !he day bjs .Platoon made a sweep throua:h My Lai. • Haeberle told the court-m¥lfal board of ktx officers, five of them Vietnam veterans, he was about 100 yarc:U away when he aaw the vil11gers being mowed .down. · llNt u n de r crou e1amlnaUon by Jl<t .... Attorney Georp W. Lallmer, he conceded he COQJd not ldonU!y ~"'lf he saw fir!nr,..,,d adde!I. '11 donl -.-~ .saw. a ,UeUllnant all dty." "TPen obviOU!lly you didn't see Lt Calley," La1in:1er s~d. "I never did see Lt. Calley," Haeberle replied. He did not clarify how he could be sure it was not Calley doing the firing if he could not identify faces Crom 100 yards. Haeberle said that ln one area he saw a ~ii child walldD( toward him with wounds In an arm and a leg. "A GI knelt beSide me and put three bullets into him,'' Haeberle said. "I heard firing and I looked over to the right and ow people trying to get up and run," said· Ronald L. Haeberle at the murder court-martlaJ of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. at~ Benning, Ga., ''11ley just feW down/' be -.dded. ·Off leers Stalemated Police Probers Puzzled In 'A .u RtJvoir~ Deaths By TOM BARLEY Of "t-Oii" ,li.t ll11f Baffled investigators in two .counties appear to be at a standstill today Jn thtlr b.unt for the killer or killers of a tetnaged couple whose au revolr date became a -Ute with dealb at Laguna Niguel. · Orange County Sheriff'• Capt. James 11roadhell confirmed today that !be _murder file on Jenise Marie Rispin, 13, is 'very much open but that bls department bad nothing new to report on the two- hlnth-old tnvestJa:atlon. ~ ":We're siill looking," he said. "The ·~lling Is being actively Investigated," ·; Miss Ri1pln's l>ldly decomposed body ·~asfoond Sept, JJ in !be J.aiuh•· Nfluei ~rea by hlken who made the grisly ai.SCovery about four miles north of San luan Capistrano .• Investigators believe 'ihe ·was strangled to death on or about A.ug. 29, the date she wu reported 'oilss· iig 'by htt perenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jack · l\i!pin of Long Beach. : ~ waa last seen alive .AUi. 29 by the flt0ll1' of Ji!!! date, Edwlil i;;. Miller,' 18, , ·11•s1nore. MUl~r's .pamita watcbed.tbe '°""e leaYe tlie Riv-Drive bome to il!tt.a Dili'by'io-cort tract '!!' wbal was '!ii!:\ut jlale ol !ht llrt'• lammer v.C.-ion; · - " 1i!tl!er•1 body "" found AU(. 30 S. 1 lliallqw JrlVI off the Orleia llilhway, Investigators believe he ~s killed within 24 hours of his girt fr iend's slaying. The young man hid been strangled. Rivuside County investigators have nothing new to offer today on the Miller tllliflt: but confirmed that the murder of the Elsinore youth is 1Ull on the active II.st. Both Investigative teams have main- tained close cooperation and exchanged information throughout the ir probe. '"But,00 one inveit.igator commented, '•cJ~es have been hard to come by." Developer Off er F Qr Sal,t Creek Sale Studied Avco Community DeVetopers offer to sell Salt Creek beach and adjacent park· ing · areu to the county was given a favor1ble repOrt Tuesday but further •tu<!Y -•athorJio,j. ~1 A-auve Officer Robert E. ThomU told the board of supervisors the Avco offer, compared favorably wfth a previous county plan of development fOr the beach area. "The beach area ls the same Jength, Edi M 4,800 feet : almost lhe same in area, 13 son anager acr~ to 11.4 ...... and parking is almost the same,'' Thomas said. !'• !1"4e<J • Diuse rpr t ie A'f!'O },1-., Gets Sa..JdJehack •ay1n1·11"4ll iilke •bOut to daYI to .... u; •IJ!D!Mte 'I;}.' tlie QOtllllyll &an~ Cpf C P ositio ~ : wouia 11"' 08' to \II :Q, ·AVcct~ olfer4d lo oell lbe J>qch area William H. Blaine, rq1ooa1 ~~.r • betwetn "Monaich · Boy and Daile Point Southern· Ca1"ornia EdllOQ ;'at El Toro, for ~.ooo an acre or $342,000. Haeberle said he llrtt .... nve sokllen l1tt!l!M ill. h\I · II lllt Vletnamele cl~ 1.'!f*l. f aaw thrft of the Gll walking off Into the distance. That's when I heard the automatic fire." He testi{ied that the firing came "from one of the soldiers." Calley is being court-martialed on charges of murdering 102 civilians in the village on March 16, 1968. Meanwhile, at Ft. Hood, T e :1 • , authoriUes for S. Sgt. David Mitchell, alto. accused of murdering civilians at My Lai, prepared to call as witnesses two other former soldiers who were at My La i that day. 'Ibey art Paul Meadlo of Terro Haute, Ind., who told a national television au~ dienct a year ago he killed 10 or 15 men, women and children at My Lai; and Elmer Haywood of Baytown, Tex. ' Return Seen Of Santa Ana Wind Tonight With dense fog blanketing the Southern Califom.ia coast this morning, shutting down airports in Los Angeles and Orange County, weather forecasters t o d a y predicted a return of Santa Ana winds . A Nationa l Weather Service spokesman said gusty nottheasterly winds are ex- pected to start late today with increasing velocity Thursday. Winds are "'nticipated up to 80 mph in some areas, the spokesman said. With the threat of returning: winds. U.S. Forestry ServiCe officers pushed for a mop up of the two fires started during last week's winds. The Big Bear Lake fire was listed as contained Tuesday at 10 a.m. after 81 square miles of timber and brush \Vere con!llmed by flames. But the other fire on the slopes ol Cucamonga Peak in the San Gabriel Mountains continued to burn today, 75 percent contained.. Firelo(ficials said they expected full containment by 6 p.m. to- day or the fire which has blackened 3,500 acres . Whtie firemen braced for the dry desert "1ndl, airport official! bea:an to untangle tbl' snarl of flights delayed and rerouted because of heavy early morning fog. Orange County Airport was closed to landings today from 6 a.m. ·to 9 a.m. A spokesman at the tower said the field re- mained open to aJI alrcrait taking off during the morning hours. Bill Approved WA~HINQTON (AP) -The House has pas8ed a $7.5 billion authorization bill for job trainine i1 the next three years. The measure is simJISf to a Senate-passed bill and differences Will now be worked out be1'ieen the two. • DAIL"!' ,ILOT llltl ,lie,_ ENVIRONMENTAL CYCLING GROWS IN LAGUNA Twins Sue, Sandr• S•v•g• PM.ti to SchooJ I Students Cy~le School Has No Parking Problems By PATRICK" BOYLE contest thl! year and the prize Is a blcy· 01 "'' 0.111 '"'' •1•1t cle rick paid for the by the San Clemente The fight again st air pollution has student!. finall y caught up with the planners of Fbh does not· know. when the new bicy· Laguna Beach High School. At s o m e cle rack will arrive and is not really wor- obscure paint in histroy, someone decided ried about it, for he poin ts out that bicy. that no sane student would pedal a bicy-cle riding doe:! not hinge on a parking cle up steep Park Avenue to the school, place as car riding does. so there was no need for Jots of bicycle "The best part about It is that it Is racks . . free ," he says. "When the Hiking Club There are two small bike racks at the goes on a trip, for instance, they have to 5QO.student school. with enough room for pay their way to where the hike begins. about 20 bicycles. On a bicycle, there is no cos t at alt in On a sunny day, there are about 100 transportation." bicycles at the school. many of them Fish says that the club Is tentatively resting from the long pull up Park plaMing a trip for this coming weekend Avenue. They lean against trees, are to O'Neill Park, but a change in ·the chained to fence!. cluster around wea~ may change the plans. doorways or simply flop to the sidewalk. "We wanted to take a trip a couple of YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Calif, (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell reached the summit of El Cap itan today after ·1· '°. day epic of endurance and courage on Jts 3,000-foot·blgh southeast face. The first of two climbers, Caldwell, set foot atop :0ie huge stone 'monolith •t 10; l4 a~m., 1With Harding following 11,malt tm- mediate}y. Harding, a 46--year-old West Sacramen- to, CaUf,, surveyor; and Caldwell. 2'7. a Milwaukie, Ore., photographer a n d adventuier. negotiJlted the last few feet ol·!be.'!Wall of lbe Eatiy Mornin& 1.i&ht" in Warm, sunny weajher.1 They were met at the top by a crowd ef jubilant fellow climbers, newsmen and park rangers -so me of whom had been read y to "rescue" 'them last week until Harding shouted up Friday; "Like bell they are!" Harding, the first mountaineer to climb El Capitan 12 years ago , thus became one of the first two to climb the tortuous "early morning light" route, its last uncllmbed major face. Last Wednesday rangers decided they could not go on and decided to rescue them. i The rescue party was lifted to the sum· rnit of El Capitan by helicopter at the re· quest of park rangers after the climbers reported they were running out of food and their equ ipment was seaked by rainstorms. But when rescuers shouted down that they were corning down to retrieve the pair, Harding retorted: "Like hell they are." Rationing their remaining sardines. buf jerky and candy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their way around a huge overhang and toward the summit. Using expansion bolts and steel pitons to hoist tbemselyes and their equipment, the climbers sleP in -nylo n ''bat tenta" banging like hammocks from the vertical granite wall. Harding , who became the first climber to conquer El Capitan in 1958, has climb- ed the huge stone monolllh hundreds ef times. Only once -during a blizzard two years ago -did he have lo be rescued. "He's the man to do this job ... he must be one of the half-dozen best rock climbers in the country," said Ford Kamler, who worked with Harding this summer in the Yosemite mountaineering shop which supplied the revolutionary new equipment for the first ascent !If the Wall of the Morning Light. The bicycles, their SPokes tlimmertng In weeks ago," he says, "but homecoroing the sun, are everywhere. ni!y have even Interfered. Now, Jt is gettlng cold and we M , SI • banded togeiher to form I Bicycle Club. may have to postpone It until spring." anne 8lll An Emerald Bay bicycle owned by BiU He says th•t the ,club has about 70 Fish . ., proJiden\.,or Ulil io1!5IY lqtit meml!en and ivu,oraanlzad by hllllsfl! } •A d.1 ....:_ 'd . orginlilllon·and Fish. a junior, says that and Sue&vqe, anoU>er junior, ,..... n VCen-nSI e most of the club mem~s and . bike ~o hi* aohoo~; faculty •mDtnf Iid,ers are freshnfe!I and ~hdlriores. . '. tUQfDI~ ~· her ~oilli~WillisMl'nd t' OCEANSIDE (AP) • A young Mor* 1~Many JUT\lors an,~ seniors sttll dr1ve li-Me r W~ 6i1 . ~t'P~ ~ an as shot to death and another woun Ir cars to school, he laments, but he , i~teres In e tlUb an may make the today. Their assailant or assailantJ w kes pleasure in knowing that more and upcoming bicycle trip, Fish says. "unknown." police said. re students are riding bicycles. One of the biggest problems with Pvt. Eldridge c. Chappell Jr. f ~"rhe bl~e rack problem, if not being bicy~ling in t~is area, he notes. is the statoned at nearby Camp Pendleton: wa~ eompletely solved, will be partially trafftc congestion and the freeways. dead when authoriti es directod by l alleviated soon, he says. Laguna Beach "If. we ride norlb of Laguna Beach. we buddy arrived. High School lradJUonally bas a contest r~n. into a mess of traffic and cities. Pvt. Jero.Qle Quinn, Z3 drove to , w:llb San Clemente High School to see R1d1ng south, we are stopped by the residence despite a serious hip wound a . • whose students can sell the most freeway ," he says. "And if we go inland, brought help. He later underwent Alsoclated Student Body cards. the weather is often too hot." emergency surgery at Oceanside Com· ... ~ Tllolday u ,...._of thi ' Gaddliill>a<k V~y Chanli>er , of Com-, , , "~-··ta•ofolflcera.thalwill College 'BnbiV S .. itti~g' ~e cards allow the bearer to pay the But even if the club has a problem fin-munity Hospital. discount price for many of the school's ding a place to ride bicycles, there is The shooting took place shortly bet~ agtleUc activities. Laguna Beach won the never any trouble patklng. ~awn at the edge of Oceanside. taJco clflce ID Jllllllliy and 1'PlaCOI .J -• ·o.: ertner, oul&olni wmlllr •. " . · . . P'"""'11·· .. cllalmion. of ll~. -R l H . b Ed . ~~;'.:.:n:~o1zu:m... : o e it.· .. !Y · ~.·.· ·awr GEM TALK iald, t"!lll .-r lumed to cra#I andtira-JDlr'.1 ldmtnlstraUon. Let's hope wedan,luni lo walk dur1ng mine." By PATRIC!\ BOYLE ~ rWned lo q,&llll>Or Jl(llll inciucle · ' · . °' "' """ ~• .,. •hiin\ber ...,.lary 1i1n. Aflellfa Horton . , One o.r tllt bl&gut proble1t11 !acing the ~ " . · · V · · wuvers1Uea in America today Ja ,thelr who share& !1-la..y pra~~ m M13;'1~n ie-, ~· assiSJlment of parent-l,lke µapomlbllitle.. lo .wlllt hir lioil>anil, Herb Belerle, ./or lbe student!. ·' treuunr: Jam~· ~l'llon, aecond vlct 'J1UI . waa the auesament of ' Don oresli!ent;. and· finl vice -1dtnt-. -••· 1•·-· · ·•· I'homas J . Winget of Dana·Polnt.'Wingit .~illA"Cr, vice-pres UG1_1t •or ac-mlc af· is a lneJnhet o1· 111e eaputr..., Unllled Jain al San Diego Slete. , ScboOt Dlltrtct bofrd or educatlon 'Walker. former vi~or for stu- •• ' , dent alfilira at UC Irvine, ,atteDded the .---.-------..... . CalJ!orn\a. College Peroolll\tl AuoclaUnn · .,-conference at UCI Saturda)'. 'He waa one of three members or a panel on academic: problems at the universltie!. , DAILY PILOT ' , "'Ibe life control and Jlfe fUlfUlment roles of the untvenrlly need to be critically re-examined," Wali.tr said. "We have got to get the pqt>UC to accept the fact that we are not baby-sitters." Walker said 82 percent of the students at San Diego State are over the aft! at 11 and that it is ridiculous \\'hen "you tell a guy just back (l!'ll1 Vietnam ~1 IM can'i drink' a beer m u.e rfllhlm• W :" , Allo on the -' wve Jolin 'ilalvonoo, a UC! MDlor ecoaomlcl li>ojor,'and Claud Taa1rt. dillrlcl 1111naier or the Social ; Securlly.Adminliltr1Uon. Halvonon · aald that, on 1n econ.optld basil, the llate wanll to OJll1mII& !lo in· veslmerit 11 the l/lllvantl)i-hy tumlq Out people whO can ~trtn lht llate and pay back the. 1tate In 'tbea: "Bal Ille delnbd for {"lent Is nol h>- ""'llllni at the ume rate u desret<I students," Halvonon aald. ''Tbe "WPl1 ~ the dlcnand, and to clear Ille m-'. the price fot a dqned """"' decllnel. ti • ~ Slid tllat he lboU(bl cradel J lmpcrlanl· becallli all -ta ll>clliltl· be evalmlad nn lhe wno tcale. . Speaktna from a community stand· poinl. Tqf1rt aald he w11 concerned with tbe devaluation of 1c1 d@mlc cred@n- tials by an lnlroducllon of lbe pass-fail system or vadinJ. ' a student sfudies for Pliny jol>a, Taggart noted, explaining., that a 'degt:ee shows that th~ atudtnt can do reseafeb, meet lime llmibs and· present m a .t e·r i a l logically. ,.. . •, · Walker agreed that the value or degrees waa ·~ P.roblern, but 1aJ~ that many people had different views of the university's fundion ·In society. "The far Right want! U! to be a center ror academic potty training," Wa.Jker sal~ "and the far Left wants us to be a l • • R>:-.;f-.. ' ~ ~ ' :. .,.; TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllD spear drivJni into lbe siclul.., of soci., APPRAISING .JEWELS ty." ''The ~umber o'ne purpose of a college Belore 27 B.C., which marked the education on ~ student's lists ii to beginning ol the Roirl.an Empire, find. penonll fµIfillment end a 11ti1fylng men valued gems. Their jewel valu· · phUoaophy of life," he said. ation however differed gr:eatly from "But society is yelling that you should ours. All sto, nes of the same color be learning to {ullill the needs of society and find your phll9sopby on your own were clas,sified alike. Th~y were Ume," he added. · qot judged according lo llieir miri· ' 1The establishment wants something eral species. Their 4ecoratlve as· out of her besides ~l,tlaDcer8," Wal· pect was all that ·was tmport;ant. ker sald. . · · , · , lh He aaid that ·schonl administrators ~d This method of apprals!'1 pl,ces e teachers had m&Jtertd learning theory zircon in the same,category as the but had not yet fouii~ out how to apply diamond. that the<:iry to lhe various socio-economic groups that blend into a· unJverslty com· When appraisals are made today, munJty. · the !actors considered are many. The research '*µvlUes ,or college pro-The expert looks at colpr, clarity, festors that have been.highly criticized and cut. A red stone doesn't auto-by 'members of the' community are J.m. portant1 Walker said, INt the subjects matlcaUy assume a ruby's value. being researched tnl.L'l be n-evaluated. We all value, as did the early A member <!f the audience, Patt R h d · { Schwaab, an a!SisLant dean of sltidents at omens, t e ecorat1ve a spect o UCJ, said that the "ream research 13 gems. But, when we wear them, we not any longer favored by the students Is know what they are. We have the , that It never~ them." · additional satisfact ion of owning ").a an tram~ she. cited a IG-page something fine. Bright colors and repoil'she once tin across In 8 unlveralty mere sparkle satislied the Romans. library uplalnlng at what temperature Only en expert's opinion satisfies mashed potatoes should be served. the 20th century man. Walker agrttd that such research pro-Are you ready to select your en· bably did little good to anyone but the gagement or wedding rtng? We spe- rtsearc:her and said that while the tradl· cialize in diamond sets of endur-- lional rt1earch Is needed, there are many ing beauty and distinction. We 'll be fields that need to be explored as topics happy to assist you in making your of research. - .. . ... The most accurate ~nder~ater w~t~h 1n the world! -":,:t; ....... ~ ... 'i\n..! fttt.11•• tlJM r~•r~ter. ' MtpUIH Ultfldlr, [MflJ dlfl wlt11 l111t1M~• Merlllrl.tt• II h•'s the 1norkeUng 1ort, give him the Accutnin Oetp Sea ... tht most accuratl uM•rwater watch In !ht world I It's dlfftr•nt from an olh•r anortet watch•• b•cauM It "'" a tiny lltctronlcallt"powtr9d lunlng fortt lnalHd of . the customary bltence whHI to ktep tlm•. The tun lno lork •PUii *" NCond Into 3eO tvin ptl11, so precise tt\11 WI 1uaren1" eccu,.ey to within a minute a month.• And that a""racy It conltlnt whtre\191' ht Ootl .•• on land, ..., or air. ' ACCUTAON.by BULOVA J. C. JJ.umphriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA "Personally, t question the J>aM-htil system 100 J question the v•lldlty or the I 1eam1n1 pn>ceu under Ibis oeUlng lu It Lo lllOd al UC Sanle Cruz )," Tags1r1 u ld. II ii nol reallY bnporUnt what subjects "Thr:r~ are more important thlnas In selection. We've been Servin~ you CONVENIENT TERMS 2-4 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION lire than· llndtng a b6tter deodorant," be lf~o~r~o:...v_•_'_24_Y_•_ar_s_n_o_w_._v_1'_'1_"_'~~~.,,N~K~A~M~U~1~c~A•~1>-~M~A~S~T~ER~C~H~A~•~~~·~~~~~·~H~O~N~E~1~4l~·l~•~·~,~~~ said. soon. ' • ' I \ ' • I I • I ' .. • San Clemente . . . • • ·Ca~-:-is·trano N.Y.S ..... . . VOL. 63, NO. 276, 5 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, -CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIElt ·fl, 1971> TEN CElllTS • . ~ Nuclear Pia·nt Evacuation Plan To·-Be Aired· " lly JOHN VALTERZA OI 1111 D1Wr "'1191 11.tt A simmerihg dispute over which Jurisqietlon should bear repon$l,billty for an evacuation plan in case olincicfent at the San Onofre nuclear generating com- plex. will ttime before San Clemente coun- cilmen tonight. Mn. Van Fleming, a leading foe of ex- pansion of the nude.at plants, bas aajd the city ahould have a plan. • Ir Down the Mi~sion Trail Saddleback GOP Hosts Speaker LEISURE WORLD -1'he Saddleback Republf an Assembly wiU mei!t Thursday at 8 p.m. at 23521 Paseo de Valencia to bear Bill Good speak on -the "New Left." Good is a former newspaper reporter and a free lance writer. e p1aqm1>e_r Singers Set SAN CLEMENTE-Saddleback College's chamber singers will perform for tht San Clemente WorbQ's Club Dec. :z at a 1:30 p.m. meeting at the Elk's Lodge. e Stull League Olc•ued CAPISTRANO BEACH -Trustees of the QrVtrano Unified School District havt vcKed to 11.nction participation in Foreign Study League summer projects to help students study abroad. Trustees Stan KeUey and Tom Winget voted against participation fearing that the district might be drawn into financial 1upport in the future . The league will provide a coarse of study tailored to the district's needs and will make travel arrangements for 1tudents and teachers studying aborad under the program each summer. The cost to each student will run ap- proximately $1,100 and instructors w~I be free in exchange for their professtonal services. San Clemente's Klinger Wins ( U.S. Fire Post President Nixon today appointed a fellow San Clementean to tH'e National Commission on Fire Prevenlio11 -·Fire Oller Emeritus of Los Angeles County Keitt\ Klinger, who lives with fl.ls wife in Colony Cove. 'Klinger, 60. served for 15 years as head ef the huge Los Angeles Cowlty depart· ment before retiring in July of last year. He and his wife, Virginia, live at 213 Camino San Clemente. 'l"be former chief could nol be reached for comment today on his selection to tht commission. but Mrs. KJinger said be wis "delighted by the app:iintment." The former chief will join State Fire ~1arsllal Albert E. Hole on the rom- mlssion. which has 18 volinR members, two-cabinet. mernbe[• and Gther ap- paintees on the rolls. The appointment is one of d o z e n 1 ltlinger has held on government advisory bodies d41"ing his nrerightlng career w))ich began in 1934, when he joined the cOiJnty fire department as a fireman. He Assumed the top job in the depart- ment in Jul y of 1953, and continued unUI lait year when he and his wife moved to San Clemente. . Soon arter moving here Klinger served on a gpecial city committee to determine Utt fire fighting needs of the cttJ and nitthods of upgrading San Clement.e'1 volunteer department. De Gaulle Tribute COLOMBEY LES DEUX EGLISES. ffance (A~) -Mme. Georgea Pom· ptdou. wile of the French president, paid ber rtspec:tl Tul!:sday •t UW! grave of C!iarl<s•de Gaulle ud then mtl briefly with De Gaulle'1 widow. But It doem>'t, she. said in a tetltr to councilmen this week. Mra. Fleming, the 'daughter of a utility president and J .stockholder In uUliUe.a, charged' Oi,it Sout.her.n California Edison has been careless iq' not helping to develop a contingency plan in case of ac· cldeJlt •I the ezlating' and proposed new reactori. · "The chief question Ls what aod where or la the safety plan! •he laked. 'Ibt EdiJOO Comp&Qy bu officially pwed the responolb!Uty for a pie to the Marine Corps at Clmp Pendleton, which lea"' the land. According ~· ""*pondence handled by the San Cltmerfle woman, the roun~ robin on the 11an gou"lllcaJ!l\I: -Ediaon ~mp.ny ottldiili told the Public Ulillties Comrnllli6n early last 'I month that the Marble Corps had responsibility for evacuation. -The bra&i at Penclleton, however, • this weel said that the plan wouJd cover only members of the m.llltary, Evatua- tion for civilians would be a city matter. -County civil defense officials have said no plan exists. . -Local civil Oefense •representatlvts, Including Fire QI.let Merton Har.kett. have said that it would 1 be point1eu to • draft specific pllN In d9cument form because of a lack of prlrc knowledae about the naturt of nuclear poerator ii>" cidents. climatic conditi;ou at the Umt and other factors. "It's moetly I llelt.ol• the-pants proposition." he tajd tbiJ week. "We're (a group of foes to San'~) not trying to pul public · official! ~ tilt spot; we're trying to get them oU l~" • said. • n er J "The chief question ls what arxl where ls the plan? Can there be an operable plan if the cilluns have nevei: beard of it?" Ttie council, she added, should officially discusa lhe matter "without further delay." ··r do not believe that dlscussion wm reflect_ illy dlscred\I or 'sb!l.l'. aey neitllenct by the city,'' she said. ac Tough Measures D G M -d·--· 1· ·. South Coast --"ro 1 . e .ts _ e a .. , ;,,._. Cities -Jorn Council to Act GenTel Honors San· Clementeah On Mobile Homes For saving a Laguna· Beach woman from an apartment fire, a 28-year ~d Sab Clemente man has been awarded the LaCroil Silver medal and $1 ,000 by General Telephone Co. Two tough new meu:ures on develop- ment of mobile home parks in San Clemente -one destined to put the freeze on such projects -will come up for city council action tonight. The first is a proposed development ordinance setting strict standards on all aspects of ainstructlon and dealgn of the facilities. The other - a ratio figure -would free1e the number of coach spaces to their present amount until at least 4\000 new homes are 'bullt in the city. Both are expected to win swift passage befo!! the council, which hammered out both me11Ures in study &eAiOn last week. The freer.e on the number of 1pace1 would still allow the latest 1pproved pvk development, an expensive deluxe par~ between the 13th and 14th talrwaya of Shorecliffs Goll Course along Cl'mlno de los Mares. Other items on the agenda include: -An offer by tbe San Clemente Dons -the officiaJ host group for the chamber of comme:rce -to becomt lhe official Trustees Won't Initiate Plan For New Pool Chances for a swimmlng pool at San Clemente High School have temporarily dried up. Trustees of the Cqpistrano Unified School District agr.eed Monday that they should not initiit'e proctedings to form a county special-service area to finance the pool. U the service: area is to be formed. it will have to be done by residents of the school di.strict who will have to circulate petitions In favor of forming the new layer of goveriiment. A special-service area is a taxing agen· cy which citizens of a particular area can form in order to finance community pro- jects, recreation facllltie1, slope main· tellB.nce, fire protection and other ser- vices. The district recently was suggested by the San Clemente City Council as a means of financing the pool project which would be ol benefit to all res idents of the school district. The council had rejected the prop:isal made by the school district to split the cost or constructing the pool because the council felt it would be Improper for the residenbl of San Clemente lo pay for I dmrict-wide recreational facility, Pilot Want Ad- That' s the Ticket You nev• knDw what goodies you'll find tn the DAILY PIWf want ad!. Today, for example, along with the usual great array of bar1alns In merchandlle, housing, tan and serviceJ, you'll Und an Interesting announcement offering tlck<ta for the USC-UCLA foot- bJll 1ame and !or the USC.Notre Dame game, tm. They'rt "frtt," but witb an interesting qu1Ufi<:atlon. You'll 1lw1Y1 find int.ertttlng news and l"'t bergllnl in the DAILY PILOT want 1da. greeters for the city. The Dons. headed by Pacific Telephone Manager Bob Gan- non, already have served as greeters for several civic events, Including some at the Western White House. Dale R. Cutright, 156 Santa Margarita Ave., an equipment maintenance mon with General Telephone in Laguna Beach was givjm the award by president R. Parker Sullivan at a luncheon thl! week in Santa Monica. -A public hearing to review the ,;ant: The La.Croix award ·is named aft.er ting of a variance for a b;oat sale and General'a,ilrst presii;Sen'i and is presented hardwan business ·at 550 N. EJI Camino a~~ly l;O etnPloy~. "~lio ·ha v & Real. Pla!'ilini commfslioners granted dislingulsbed the1~ve1 i.n asU<>u ~v1. the pennmton ·tO tht city's first p~ the all of duty. . marine~ MYtnJ'-ka ~-:!-. . C~lri&IJ!'ll crlJiilod with ...... u,.·Uf1 ., I.n\'.lting of bi~for a concm:lon· of Mr.1. SapY ~. not. ooce bub twice, the North Beach ,rea WJiler tenns v . t ... on .A~g. 11, 196t. ~ different from those whic~ drew no ofierf ~ While en 'duty, CUtrfcbt: drove down last spring. Under Current. proposals~ Glenneyre street 1n LafU& Beacb and city would trtct the building and the smelled smoke. operator would fUrnLih equipment and 1 Stopping, he heard Mn. Bangs scream leaie payment. for betp..., -Dlscu•ion 'of a dedication day for Flndift; U!f apartment door locked, be the new city· water' reclamation plant tore the ~n,off •no~~ window, pul!- nearing completion along the new stretch ed dawn the burnlna: drapes and entered of Avenida Plai. President Nixon has the Darning roo~ been invited to lake part in the He led· Mn. ·Jll,Dp out the door while ceremonies markinr the opening of the 1boulin,g to1't*.o 'dtind women in an ad· nonpolluting wast.ex treatment facility_ joining apal'tment. Leaving Mrs. Banis p8id for through at bonda totalling . . HlftOISM HONORED P1l1 It. Cutrl ... t oulllde, be returned·. to leod tlte ;bulid women to safety. Meanwhile, Mra. Bangs, wbo was ln shock. ffflltered tier aparbnent to get .her purse, requlrlng Cutrlght's second re.cue of the woman. abOut $2.8 million. -Responst to a letter by Joseph H. MacOonald, a citizen who bu keenly followed the community c I u b h o u s e reronstruction, suge.ling that the city retrieve valuable fumiabings from the n:isting stroctun Immediately, before vandals damage or steal them. Recent repom have circulated about unauthoriz. ed ent ry into the burned alructure. MacDonald also gives suggestions for building underground parking which, he said, would save money. Asphalt . U>ntraet ·Battle 1 .. Faces Cktnente Council . ' -A request by the "Backyard Ecology Group" which recommends a coordinated program -with city help-to encourage ttcycling or castoff newspapers and other articles wh ich otherwise are dumped . -Consideration of a planning com- mission idea to form an ad-hoc com- mittee examining the current sign ordinance. Members would consi!t of two councilmen, two planning commissioners and npresentatives of the chamber of rommerce. -Review of a rejection by the State Division of Highways for · construction ot signals at I.he El Cimino Real offramp cf tl'le San Diego Freeway where \he short road meeta the busy aurf1oe street. A mof\lhS-Old balUe between a major ed by strikes, rain And dilficultle1 wllh asphalt contractor and the City of San the city engineer's office, ' Clemente enters another round tonight Abbott saJd that Engineer Phil Peter's when councilmen conaider 1 smaller estimate of concrete work usoclated claim for money withheld for late-cOm-with'the-project was 600 percent too low, pletion of a major road job. ' The concrete problem, Abbott aald, The Sully Miller Contracting Company coupled with repair from rain damaee, has changed its claim from $5,900 to amounted lo a doz.en late days, $3.700 -money which the city did not strlkea and days off during rains ae-- pay because of late days on a road proj-counted ror many more, he added. ect along Camino Capistrano. Because the Job extended wtll put the ThU! far the ·city has remained ada· contract deadline, City Maoaeer .Ken mant in ibl view that the withholding was Jegitlmal.t. Carr has said, the city imposed .the llOD- But the pav ing flrm '1 genera.I a-day charge·. The city's · estimate auperint.endent, Patrick Abbott. told tbe amounted to 59 day1 beyond the &IP'eed city this week .lhat ~ delays were caua-completioii day. · ' ' DAILY Pa.IT IWI ,._ San Clemente's : ' . . . Bathroom Trap1 Victim Gaining Eldirly Sen Clemente reoldent. Cllli1a k0ff~88,..wa1 "aomewhat ·~Id" at South Coll! Community Hoiplloi' tD;t.i . reeovertng from the .eUectl ol ,belnf traP: ped arid lnimobDlud for two diyi - bi• wll• tn the bathroom of their l)ome. . Koffnian was undergotng treatmlnl for bruises, dehydration and gt n er 1 I wU.kness from the. ~eal whlch·•tnded when· S.. •Clttntnte' llMnen ud police freed • ll>t • elderly oouplt Monday •f· ternooo. Mn. Marie Kollman w11 roparled rolling at !ht &ome o11r1em.. · • Koffman allpped white .i.o-tng • poislbly Slllii!ay morning. lfll· wife "ttb him in the roo,n. The Chosen Fo•r The fall left the1111111 lmmolXlbod -llll fed and lep barrtnc the -· Hll wile. police oaid1 wu too wul to help. Newly elected directors !or the San Clemente ·chamber,of Com- merce are, from left to right, Robert Cota • .Mrs, Bertha Henry. B.alph !Uaasen_•nd Leon Rlle,y. They will be instaUed along with soon·lo-be-. elected chamber officer. at.a dinner in January, Firtmtn remcwed the door1 from thl~ hinaes to rescue tbe cciept. and e1CriCl\e Kol(mln ' from .U,. abo.wlr. 1fh!d! hid been nullling on lllm for b .. rly two cloyo. In Protest Orange County airport sites were under IUSt.alned attack Tuesday. Residents of Newport Beach, Miisloa Viejo, San C\ement.e. San J u a n Capistrano, the Marines and other artas blasted every si te discussed at the board of superv isors meeting. It was an aftermath of the recom- menctatians in the l140,000 Ralph M. ..:... Panons Co. report on a county Air · Transportation Plan. Dan Emory, chairm\n of the Newport Beach Noise Abatement Commlttet, of. fered peUtioDS w\th 7 ,000 names cppoalng jet·use at Orange County Airport. '\These are serious protesters," be 1aid, "they had to pay $1 each to the committee to sign.", • _ . Emory d'taUed with chartl the no~ Impact factors with incrt!ased jet traffic at the airport and concluded with, "this board mwt make a aeeWon. "You have no polJcy.now. There la a greater Impact on citizens from the coun- ty airport than any other site and I am ready to prove it." Next to blast the Parsons report were res.identa of the Missioti Viejo and Capistrano Bay area. "You've heard the complaints cf Newport Beach and Tustin · people and now you want to do lhe same thing to us." complained Gordon Sunde of S a n Juan Capistrano. "Bell Canyon is one ot the p r I m e recr'eational and residential artu re· maining In Orange Cotinty," he added. "Put your airport! out in the desert Ind use rapid transit to reach ltlem." Jay Wentz, San Clemente Hl&h School student body president and fellow student ' Peter Chicas emphasized ecology In their plea not to desecrate Bell Canyon in the southeast pert of lhe county with an airport. They headed a delegaUon of 1bout 15 students from .the school. Mike Shearer. president of the Mission Viejo Homeowners A!l.!ln. pleaded with the board to "not create an aluminum overcast over our entire area." June Whitney of Capistrano Beach cap. ped the arlernoon's comments by deman- ding a promise from supervisors that "you will not approve a Bell canyon airport before we come back here on Dec. t6." The board concluded the hearing by tuggutlitg that the County Airport Com· mission hold public hearinp: on the. report and bring back the ir findings lo the board prior to Ilec. 16. The board at that d1t.e fot ano~r 'heiring., . 0r .... We•tlln !'lollllng.llke a little wind to blow the fog.fi_•Y, ud 'lllundlt '!!!I. proYrae ·some, ctrcppinc the mere-1 uey to 115 along the coul and bolcl-'fn& to 77 decree< Inland. INSWE TODAY - Pokilfu1l d~ter victim.. 1Gr thtif, government isn't doin.g enougli to help survtvor1. The ""mbtr oJ dfad ftmaintd un- k11aum. bail' unof/id4l e1timate1 rang< from 300,000 to 6.5-0,000. ($1< 1'°'11, Pllflt 4). • -..... .. .,.,.. ,.,. . ,...... ....... w Gr-c..tJ II ,,.. . . """" ,.....,. . .,.,,. !14' ~':=:..: Tt~ • -.... -. ...... ....... n -----... ' . ' • • , I l ' ..... -" . ~ ' -.. -~-;.-.,.--. I DAil. Y l'llllT SC Wtdntsd1.1, Novtmbtf 18. 1970 ·r-:·.Nlassacre Described 2.~~,~~~s . JI'.it Top \ . -~:1 _. tt1t~s'5ays .ff:e.Q.j~n.:t See Lt. Cti,ley Ol Capitan From Win llervkn conooded be could no11""'ur;. Wo!'8 be ,,,A,fol"'er ~ combat photographer saw fir\nc• aJld l!ddod, "I doo~ iltllt'lt I w:stifitd today he watched an American saw a lieutenant all1da)'." ~<!ier pump automatic weapon (ire into "Then obviously you didn't see Lt. ft. . UP. of Vlet.namese civilians in the Calley," Lattriier said. IU e ~f.Mt1.aJ, but said he ~Id not see •11 never did see Lt. Calley," Haeberle '·~ ·,Willi~ L. Calley. replied. ,, R:ofulid L. Haeberle of Los Angeles, He did not clarity how he could be sure l;M)W ~ ~ree lance photographer. was the it was not Ca Hey doing the firing ii he f~~ ,witness called lo the court-martial co~ not identify faces from 100 yards. of "~.1 C&lley, charged with the Haeberle said that in One area hf: saw a prejntGllted murder of 102 South Viet-small child walking toward him with rl1.niest on March 16, 1961, the day his wounds in an ann and a leg. "A GI knelt pjatoon made a sweep through My Lal. beside me and put three bullets into · H~e6erle told. the court-martial board him," Haeber le said. cl srx officers, five of them Vietnam "I beard.firing and I looked over to the veterans, he was about 100 yards away right and saw people trying to gel up and when be saw the villagers being mowed run," said Ronald L. Haeberle at the dGwn. murder court-martial of U. William L. .But, u o d e r croas examination by Calley Jr. at Ft Benning, Ga., "They jU!t llefeue Attorney Goor1e W. LaUmer, be felll down," be added. •ffleers Stalemated Police Probers Puzzled In, 'Ju Revoir' Deaths t ' , I • f • ' \ ·By ,TOM BAILLE)' Of "'9 Dtlir ,, ... sti ff Baffied investig~tors in tw& founties eppear to~ a11a.sta~ tod~in !N!ir' bunt for the killer or killers of'a teenag"ed couple; whose au revolr date became a date-with death at Laguna Niguel. :f>range, County Sheriff's Capt. James en:,oad~lt confirmed today that the rf)Urdq fiie on Jenise Marie Rispln, 13, is very much open but that his department bad nothing new to report on the tw~ !Qt>Oth~ld investigation. Investigators believe he was killed within 24 boun of h.is girl £riend's slaying. The young man bad been strangled. Riverside County investigators have nothing new to o£fer today on the Miller killing but confirmed that the murder of the Elainore youth is still on the active list. Bout investi1ative teams have main· tained cJose cooperation and exchanged information throughout the i r probe. "But," one investigator commented "clues Have been hard to come by.·• ' Haeberle gajd be Urst saw five aoldltrs "'11111111 Ill ll'llll II · lho Vlotn-ciVUilnl, "thin t 'MW lhre. of the Gia walking off Into the distance. That's when I heard the automatic fire." He testified that the firing came "lrom one of th~ soldiers." Calley is being court-marlialed on charges of murdering 102 civilians in the vlllage on March 16, 1968. Meanwhile, at Ft. Hood, T e I • , authorities for S. Sgt. David Mitchell, also accused of murdering civilians at My Lai, prepared to ca ll as witnesses two other form er soldiers who wen! at My Lai that day. They are Paul ll-teadla of Terro Haute, Jnd., who told a national television au- dience a year ago he killed 10 or 15 men, women and children at My Lai; and Elmer Haywood of Baytown, TeL Return Seen Of Santa Ana Wind Tonight With dense fog blankeUng the Southern California coast this morning, shutting down airports in Los Angeles and Orange Coun ty, weather forecasters today predicted a return of Santa Ana winds. A National Weather Service spokesman said gusty northeasterly winds are ex· pected to start late today with increasing velocity Thursday. Winds are anticipated up to 80 mph in some areas, the spakesman said. With the threat of returning winds, U.S. Forestry Servire officers pushed for a mop up of the two fires started during la st week's winds. The Big Bear Lake fire was list.ed as contained Tuesday at 10 a.m. after 81 square miles of timber and brush were consumed by flames. DAIL 'I ,!LOT Stiff ,~ ENVIRONMENTAL CY'1.ING GROWS IN LAGUNA Twins Sua, Sendra Sa vega Peda l to School Students Cy~le Sc liool Has No Parking Problem s By PATRICK BOYLE 01 r111 OMIY ,lltl Stiff contest this year and the prize Is a bicy· cle rack paid for the by the San Clemente 'l'he fight against air pollution has students . fin ally caught up with the planners of Fish-does not know when the new bicy- Laguna Beach High School. At s o m e cle rack will arrive and is not really wor- obscure point Jn histroy, someone decided ried about it, far he points out that bi CY· that no sane student would pedal a bicy-cle rldlng does not hinge on a parking cle up steep Park Avenue to the school, place as car riding does. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPI) -Mountain climbers Warren Harding and Dean· Caldwell rea,ched the summit ol El Capitan today after a 3().- day ,epic of endurance and courage on its 3,~oot·high southeast face . · j · Tt!.etfirst of two climber!. Cald1¥!A; set foi>t atop tM huge stone , · WI 't ~0:14 a.m'., Willl Harding follow aim~· Im· medi ately. · 1 Harding, a 46-y~ar-0ld t· SK men- to, Calif ., surveyoriJ· a . al~w_#J, , a Milwaulde, Ore."" to a~r n d adven~er, ne1* ~! Jiit f feet o( ll)e "':Vall of,1lil! )Y *rnl•C µt." m WID"J\ sunny ~ . .., • • They were met at l:'top by a. crow af jubilant fellow clim_bers, newsmen and park rangers -some of whom had been ready to "rescue!' them last wee.le until HaJding shouted up Friday: "Like hell they are !" Harding, the fir.i mauntalneer te eJlmb El Capitan 12 years aga, thus becaine one of the first two to climb the tortuous "early morning light" route, its last unclimbed ~ajor faci?.' Last Wednesday rangers decided they could not go on and dec ided to rescue the m. The rescue party was lifted to tbe sum- mit of El Capitan by helicopter at the re- quest of park rangers after the climbers reported they were running out of food and their equipment was seaked by rainstorms. But when rescuers shout.ed down that they were coming down to retri~ve the pair, Harding retorted: "Like hell they are." Rat.ionlng their remaining sardines. beef Jerky and candy bars, Harding and Caldwell took advantage of improved weather to work their way around a buie overhang and towa rd the summit. Usi.ng expansion bolts and steel pitons to ho1~t themselves and their equipment, the climbers slep in nylon "bat tents" hanging like hammocks from the vertical granite wall. :1'We 're still looking," he said. 1'The l:illing is being a<!tively investigated." ~Miss Ri.spin's badly dect1mposed body ,;as found Sept. 12 ln the Laguna Niguel area by blkers wbo made the grl~ly ~iScovery about four miles north of Sin ltlan Capistrano. Investigators believe l1ie was strangled to death on or about Aug. 29, the date she was reparted miss· .rig by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rispin of Long Beach. '.~ was last seen alive Aug. 29 by the ~rents of her date, Edwin E. Miller, 16, •f Elsinol'e. Miller's parents watched the rouple leave, the Riverside Drive home to r¥-.a nearby go.cart track on what was ~last date of lhe 1irl'1 summer vaca· Developer Offer For Scdt Creek Scde Stzµlied Avco Community Developers offer to sell Salt Q-eeli; beach and adjacent park· ing areas to the county was given a favqrable report Tuesday but fw1her study was aut!mized. But the other fire on the slopes of Cucamonga Peak in the San Gabriel Mountains co.ntinued ta burn today, 75 percent contained. Fire officials said they expected full containment by 6 p.m. to- day of the fire which has blackened 3,500 ·acres. so there was no need for lots of bicycle ·'The best part about It is that It Is racks. free." he says. "When the Hiking Club There are two small bike racks at the goes on a trip, for instance, they have to 500-student school, with enough room for pay their way to where the hike begins. about 20 bicycles. On a bicycle, there is no cost at all in On a sunny day, there 1 are about 100 transportation." bicycles at the schOol. many of them Fish says that the club ls tentatively resting from the long pull up Park plaMing a trip for this coming weekend Harding, who became the first climber to conquer El Capitan in 1958, has climb- ed the huge stone monolith hundreds et times. Only once -during a bliiiard two years ago -did he have to be rescued. '"He 's the man to do th is job ... he must be one of the half-Oozen best rock climbers in the country .'· said Ford Kanzler, who worked with Harding this summer ~n tbe Yosem ite mountaineering shop which supplied the revolutionary new equipment for the first ascent .t tbe Wall of the Morning Light. ~L~r•l body was found Aug. 30 ln a ~w grave off the Ortega Highway. Edis9n Manager Gets Saddlehack CofC Position William H. Blaine, regional martaaer ol, ~uthern California Edison at El Toro, P<aa illstalled Tuesday as president of•the iaddltback Valiey Chamber of Com-.,.,..;. Blaine heads a slate of offieen that will take ofij~ in January 'and rlplaces :ti~. G. Briner, outgoing chamber ~relider\l and chairman of lhe Tustin Uniotl High School board of education. "We &re•ln a growing area," Blaine '3.id. '"l!>e chamber learned to crawl 11nder Briner'• admlnistratkin. Let's bope we can learn to walk durinl mine." Others named to chamber post.a include :hamber aecretary Mrs. Arletha Horton who sbares a law practice in Mission Vie- lo wJU. . her husband; Herb Beierle, lreasui;er; James Manion, second vice president; and · flrst vice president Thomu J. Vfµitet of Dana Point. Winget ls a member of lhe Capistrano UnUied SchoOJ'Diitrk:t board of education. , ( 1 \ DAILY PILOT County AdminiltraUve Officer Robert E. Thoma.a told 1the board of 1uperv1sor1 the Affff:fj offer compared favorably with a prev:tous county j>lan of development for the beach area. "The beach area ls the same Jengtb, 4,800 feet ; almost the same in area, 13 acres to 11.4 acres and parking is almost the saple," Thomas said. He ·~·1a ,I_., JOr '1ie l\~co plan saying)~'~Uld t.lkt~a~uf9o days to con- s~te whjle the ~ty's pla.rl through conctemnatfon wouJCI take three to five years. AvCCI has offered to sell the beach area between Monarch Biy and Dana Point for $30,000 an acre or $3t2,000. While firemen braced for the dry desert winds, airport officials began to untangle the snarl of flights delayed and rerouted because of heavy early morning fog. , Orange County Airport was closed to landings today from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. A spokesman at the tower said the field re· mained open to all aircraft taking off du.ring the morning hours. Bill Approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has passed a $7.5 billion ·authorization bill for job training i.1 the next three years, The measure is similar to a Senate-passed bill and differences will now be worked out betwttn the two . · Avenue. They lean against trees. are to O'Neill Park, but a change in the chained to fe nces. cluster around weather may change the plans. doorways or simply Oop to the sidewalk. •·we wanted to take a trip a couple of The bicycles, their spokes glimmering in weeks ago," he says, "but homecoming the sun, are everywher~. They have even interfered. Now, it is getting cold and we banded together to form a Bicycle Club. may have to postpone it until rpring." Marine Sla1·n An Emerald Bay bicycle awned by Bill He says that the club has about 70 Fi~ is president of t_his Joosly knit members and was or,.Eanized by hlnuelf _ or1aniutlon and Flab, a Junior, says that and Sue Savag~ther junior., a · · In fl --.~ns1·de ·~""',j ~ost of the club njmbers.and bike Two Jliigh• 1 faculty mem~. ~ -, riders are freshmen aDd sophomores. ~io!!: ~cher:_ . )Qlln Wi~ersgp . and ' ~•"Many juniors and seniors still driv-.1 ~ ,t!cl " lot t \J4'ti i 11o.f! jlaO·~ fr l OCEANSIDE (AP) -A young Ma~~ ~cir cars to school," he laments, but he fnte est in · e Club "rnd mly make ~~ ~~s sh;~ I? deat~ and anoth~r wounpe4 takes pleasure in knowing that more and upcoming bicycle trip, Fish says. "u::r; e~~ a~ailant.dor as.saUants Wt.I'~ more students are riding bicycles. One of the biggest problems with p own, .po ice sai · ·in: The bike rack problem, if not being bicycling in this area he notes is the t tvt. dEJ~ridgeb CC Chappe~ Jr., ill com~letely solved, will be partially tr~1ffic con~estlon and lhe rreewaYs. ~e~~n~h:n n:~~h%riti!~pdir!~te~to~, ~I~ alleviated soon, he says. Laguna Beach If we ride north or Laguna Beach we b dd · d y - High School traditionally has a contest run into a mess of traffic and ciiies up}1 a~rive · Qu' 23 d to ·th s Cl t H. h School R.d. · • . ...erome inn, rove a w1 an emen e 1g to see 1 1ng south ; we are stopped by the residence despite a serious hip wound and whose. students can sell the most freewa y." he. says. "And if w,e go inland, brought help. He later underwent College 'Baby Sitting' Role Hit by Educator Associated Student Body cards. the weather 1s often loo hot.' emergency surgery at Oceanside eom .. . The car~ allow the bearer to pay t~e . But even If the club has a problem fin-munity Hospital. discount pr~c~. for many of the school s ding a place to ride bicycles, there is The shooting took place shortly befori athletic ad.iv1t1es. Laguna Beach won the never any trouble parking. dawn at the edge of Oceanside. · I GEM TALK By PATRICK BOYLE 01 tlll OlllY ,llot lll H One of the biggest problems facing the universities in America today is their assignment of parent-llke responsibilities for ibe students. This was the assessment of non · Walker, vice-president for .academic af· fairs at San Diego State. Walker, former vlc~hancellor for stu- dent affairs at UC Irvine, attended the ·Callfomia College Personnel Association conference at UCI Saturday. He was one of three members of a panel on academic problems at the universities. "'lbe lite control and life fulfillment roles of the university need to be critically re-examined," Walker said. "We have got ta g.et the putillc to accept the fact that we are not baby-sitters." Walker said S2 percent of the students · • at San Diego state are over the age or 21 and that it is ridiculous when "you tell a I guy just back from Vietnam that he can't drink a beer In the residence hall." Also on the panel were John Halvorson, a UCI senior economie1 major, mi Claud Taggart, dtotrlct monapr of the Social Security Administration. ijalvor;19n said that. on an economic ha!lo, the state wants to optimize Its In- .vestment at the Unj)r"erstty by turnin1 out , poople who can work tn the stat< ll!ld pay l'ck 1l!e state In taze1. · / "Bui the .demand for talent Is not 1 .. crtasin& at the same rate 11 de(reed ~ ••ts." Hllvoraon satd. "11le 1upply eacetdJ the demlnd, and to clear lhe marktl, the price for a degJ<td penon declines." IW-uld thal be tllought grades 1 hnpxtapt ti auue all atudtnta should be evalua~ M the 11me scale. Speakir}8, from a community stand- point, 'T'8pr\ aald he wu concerned wlth'the de\'ah11Uon of academic creden- tials by an Introduction o1 lhe pa ... rau sylttm of f'Odlng. "Per1onau1. I question the pay.fall ' ~ID alMI I quelllon the votldlty ol the luinfnl process under thla seltlng (as It Is used al UC Santa Cruz)," Taggarl aald. 1l r. nol really lmportaot what 1ubjectJ I a student studies for many jobs, T1ggart noted, explaining that a deg ree 'shows that the student can do research meet time limits and present m a t ~ r I a 1 logically. TODAY by Walker agreed that the value of degrees was a ·problem, but said that many people had different views of the univer&ity's function in society. W "TI\e far Right wants us to be a center '- J. C. HUMPHlllS for academic potty training," Walker amr.::::;.,,,111:••a::mm•••~ said, "and the far Left want.s us to be a spear driving into the sicknesii of socie- ty.'' "The number one purpose of a college education on most student's lists is to fin~ personal fulfillment and a satisfying philosophy of life," he said. "But society is yelling that you should be learning to fulflll the needs of society and find your philosophy on your own time," he added. "11le establlmment wants something out ol her besides ballet dancers," Wal· ke< aald. APPRAISING JEWELS Before 27 B.C., which marked the beginning of the Roman Empire, men valued gems. Their jewel valu· ation however differed greatly from ours. All stones of the saine color were classified alike. They were not judged according to their mJn· eral species. Their decorative as· pect was all that was important. This method of appraisal places th~ zircon in the same category as the diamond. He said that school administrators and teachers had mastered Jeamlng theory but had not yet found out how to apply that theory to the various soclo-economlc groupe: that blend Jnto a university CC1m· When appraisa1s are made today, . munlt)'. the factors considered are many. The research activities of college pro-The expert lookS at color, clarity, f@sson that have been highly criticized and cut. A red stone doesn't autir by members of the community are lm· ~rtant, Walker said, but the subjects matically assume a ruby's value. Ina: rtsearched must be re-evaluated . We all value, as did the early A member of the audience, Patt SChwub, an assistant dean ot students at Romans, the decorative aspect of UCI1 said U!at the "r~son _research Is pms. But, when we wear them we not any longer favored by the students ls know what they are. We have' the that ll never touch .. them... addillonal satisfaction of owrunan' g Aa an exampl•, she died a 11).page something fine, Bright colors d report the once ran aCrois ill a un.lvenlty m'ere sparkle sltlsfltd lbe Romans. library explolnlng at what t.mperaturo · Only an expert'• Oplilton satisfies mashed potatofli should be served. the 20th ~entury man. Walker agreed that such research pro-Ar bably clld little good to anyooe but the • ynu ready tn select your en- tt:searchcr and se.ld that while the tradl· ~s~me!lt o~ wedding ring? We spe. tlonal researc:h is needed, there are many cia 1ze 1.n d1 am0!1d. se~ of e~dur· fields that need to be explored as topics ing beauty and d1stmction. We U be or research happy to assist you in making yobr The most accurate underwater watch in the world! ' ... ..J. "'':t 1 .,:r;..,. I -·· _,, ... ---1 UIM lfl•lutor, _ ... t1ltMlr. n.i •Iii WIUt kllnllloUt tr11rlln. ,, .. If h•'• tha anorkallng sort, Glvt hltn tl'I• Accutron DMp Su , .. th• moat aceura11 underwater watch In the wer1dl It'• dlrftrtnt lrom all other snorkel watchtl becau11 II UHi a ttny tlectronlctlly-powered tuning fork ln1t1M1 or !ht cuttorn1ry ,balanct wtlHl to keep time. Th• tunlp;g fork •PIU• 1teh tlCOnd Into 380 even pam. eo precru that wt a.uarantte •ocuracy to within a m1nut1 a month.* And thlt accuracy It oontt1nt wMNYW he QOM ••• on land, .... or t lr. ACCUTRON.by BULOVA J . C. flump~ried Jeweferd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA \ "'There .~ more Important things In (election. We've been serv~g you CONVENIENT TElMS 24 VEAlS 1N SAME l0CAT10N life than findini a better deodorant," he or over 24 years now. Visit us tANICAMElllCAl"-M•STERCHAR~E uld. J :s:oo::::n~. ~--,,--~~~~~~~~.....:~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~H;o;";'~';''~·;••;•;'~~~!!!!!J I •· I I ! J J PJLOT-ADIJERTISER S Wtdneidiy, Novembfr 18, 19/0 Commerce Department Cover Wide Spectrulll By JOYCE LAIN iNULUt.ed. the world'• lust ··•fu Coast and GeOdetic promotes foreign travel to this Office of Business Economics f.1ost , but not all posltioru;, livltles which employ them ; a Wublagtoa, D.~ ! a\ I Z • Jobs • Ill Tbe U.S. Department or ()petalional satellite system. Survey is probing the ocean country -and vislt«I from are developing new analytical are located in the Washington, number of job descriptions, in-Gtneral I JI r or ~Mo• O• Commertt, bu.sines• •&ency of "•!ta National Bureau of floor for u n de v e Io p e d overseas have now tnertased loots. • D.C:. area, and most Com· cludin& titles, duties. location, emplo1meat opportualtJci In. the Fe de r a I govern.meat, Standards Dre.rides science resources. to the rate of abou t 2 mllllon a "'IL5 office of Minority merce DeparUnent employes opportunties ror advancement, tbe °'P•rtment or Commerce employs an immense \l&rk ty and industry with accurate "•Its P.iaritime Administra-year. Business Enterprise i! bring-obtain their Jobs through the training programs and how to 11 a\lallable fr<1m Ute Empley- of apeclalisU: with decree ma-and uniform physic a I lion tias placed in service the •·•The Department's 42 field ing members of minority civil service process. Included apply for each position. mtnt Information C e a t e r , jora ranging from accounting measurements for such quan· world 's first nuclear-powtred offices brin g the full ra nge of groups into full participation in the booklet's contents: ad Room l~ L, U.S. Depar&IDUt to transportation. Almost l,DOO tilies as length, mass, time. merchant ship , the NS Sa-Commerce services to the in the ecunomy by assisting d es c r ip t Io n e f l he You can obtain • copy of tbe of Co mmerce, 14th St. aid college-trained people •re \lol ume, temperature, light \lannah. bus inessman's doorstep. then1 in the establishment of Departmen's bureaus and of-booklet by stndin& SI to the ConsUtutlon Ave. N . W ,, t mployed annuall y, accordln1 and radioactivity. "•Its U.S. "!'ravel Service ""Its Census Bureau .. rid its their ow n businesses." fices ; degree majors and ac-Superlntendr:nt of Decpments, \\'ashlngto11, D.C. Z0238. lo Secretary of Commercel------'---------------------------------------;;__-------------------------- l\faurice H. Stans. Parlicular1 Career C o rner of employment opportuailies are found lJi a new lot-page publication, "Careers ill the U.S. Department of Com· merce.'' Th.e Commerce Department was established to promote the foreign and domestic com- merce and the manufacturing and shipping industries of the U.S. Its programs encourage the increased use of science and technology in the develop· ment of the nation 's industrial capacity and the production of civilian goods. The Depart· ment provides a broad spec- !rum of services to the busi n essman. and its statistical data and business analyses p r o \I i d e the framework for economic policy planning on a national scale. To give you an idea of job areas. the booklet cites these activities of the Com- merce Department: "-lilts Weather Bureau has OCC Debate Team Wi ns Top Honors Orange Coast C o I I e g e debaters ~·on the highest honors of any junior college entrants last weekend in the Loyola-USC Debate Tourney. Earlier, the Forensics team combined to bring home 33 certificates in the recent Preview Tournament held at EJ Camino College. OCC debaters Bill Landers, Costa Mesa. and M i k e Miklaus. HW1tington Beach. took third place overall in competilion with both junior colleges and four-year universities in the U S C tourney. The trophy was the highest won by any competing junior college. OCC's other team o r Dorothy MacMillan, Cost a Mesa, and Cathy Barrett, Corona de! Mar, swept through the prelim i na r y rounds before losing in the oc- ta·finals, to Palomar College. or lhe four junior college teams s u r v iv i n g the prelimina ries, two were from OCC. Landers and Miklall! lost a close semi-final round to Whittier, Y:hich reached the finals. In the El Cariiino tournty, P.1iklaus and Landers, and the second team of MacP..1illan and Barrett each won medals for going undefeated. The team of Hugh Sullivan of Huntington Beach and Darrell Stub- blefield, Costa Mesa. won an excellent certificate for a 3·1 record. Superior certificates went to Miklaus in extemporaneous speaking: Pat Allen of Hun- tington Beach in impromptu; Pete Spotts, Orange; hrucc Williams. Costa Mesa: Vicki Jones. Fountain Valley; and Jim Heflin, 0 r a n g e, ex· pository., Excellent certificates .... ·ere won by: Norm Fricker, Costa l\lesa : Spotts : Williams: Mike Patterson. Costa Mesa : Larry Katz, Costa Mesa: Sherry Rich. Fountain Valley : Marv Osborne. Newport Beach. and P. Allan in Extemporaneous speakin~. Stubblefield : Andy Kincaid. Balboa Island: David Hicks , Garden Grove, in impromptu speaking. Mike Titmus, Cost.a Mesa: Patterson; Kevin B a r n e s . New-pr.rt Beach: Sherry Rick, Fountain Valley ; Di an n e Rutschke, Anaheim: Peggy Carr. Costa Mesa ; Stevie OiOrio. Huntington Beach; Shella Hannahan, Costa Mesa: Stan Pinta, \llestminster: and Jeanne Bradford. Newport Beach, Expository speaking. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET with a DAILY PU.OT 0111lrled Ad. Sf'l! unwautl"d ltMTta PHO Nl 642-5671 Coffee-mate N11-loirJ CtlfH Crn•er 11 tz. 73c Cl All Ol -- Naturally Blonde S•1•,.1·i1 TOMEI •• • 1 39 S11tens IS it tolor<'. It(. 1.SJ • • ------------------ . 5 Piec1i-Blades arr ol mir· '"' polished ~tainle~s S!llf.I, ~:~er~; 188 drawer M wait 1 "'HIN ON NffT" Candy Dish Gold. Oliv~ nr Milk ggc Gld> . '""'''' "Roasters" E11•ele• St11I -- • (I I <' AT Style HAIR SPRAY h plar, S1"r Mtll & U1sc11t14. 13 11. 43c O,tN t AM .. 11 .. -7 DATS N•wport h1ch 1020 lrti W"ttltff rt ... Huntl gton luch A & l .... !Mlr# Huntl ton leach S,rlflf ! r111,..., brGIWTil H11·Stil(, a.ti-rwSJ lr11t Sc11t1• 1r'Ulst11t1•. ~~ Colgate DENTAL CREAM Wit• Slfffl l•l· He I~ 11. S1ptr 77c Use it all 1ver, ey11 as 1 mike·•• base. lOYi t1. 66( Panty Hose IRONWIVl n11 .... , b11 ar SJ(. Ref.1.19 Pair .'1 .. .. . • • t ' t-' . ' • ' ' • DRUG NEEDS "Flavihist" P-A · "Lavoris '' -· ::.r.~~;.; 1 98 frQllllSl'Uffles, us- tlcon1eslioR.14'S • 83 c Flavihist l11U 1 Sli1111lilini strin1C!lt! STIEMITll COU5M ' 111.1.l 2111. lcnnW to hflp ,,.1 88 "Bufferin" ""' '"'''' ~·i:: • r11Lm ... 1ast•li•t1r .. ggc Flav1'h1'st ~·· ~eidilCbe! ' si"'5e&n&&.\11on. i "Visine " m·· r.~l~1,:,7::,;tt·.; 1 59 . 93 n~t. 11cc • EYE DROPS C "~"'"I''"""''· v. "· Flavihist 0114-Way" NASAL $PRIY lllT CltllN SYIUP •• • 1 29 A dtcon1~~tRnt kl lt!lp dfa1n 59c lfStt or~n1e llivor, e11te· live •tll". '11. • sinus psuges. 15cc "Pepto-Bismol" "Clearasil " e: rl)I' ielief ol ~1 s~. 50c S•l•ll•Cc••• , ..... •er. lie '11. \I -Mt•ic1t111 ..• 59c to.'trs ac:11t Md :~1.eai~!1 " 29c b,, .... ~ SQUIBB Insulin -~-----• _u D~llY PILOT SC Wcd11e>d1J Novtmbt't 18 l ~70 LEGAL NOTICE ·-c•tl'f ll'IUT• DI" IUllNUS JJJ011ey's lfo1•tl1 OVER 1'HE COUNTER Coinplete-Ne\v. York Stock List • ,ilCTrTIOUl MAM• • .,,. \lllclii!\ltNid dOCI Ul'llfV Ill ,, tll'! •ll('llflt • llullflftl •! at M"il•lr>e ,_,,_ •• , ... 11.1... C.!lforfoi. \lfldltt "'• ti( llJlcM, lltm _. of ~AULOINOS 11111 l!MI will lll"Pll 11 e-.cl ~ 11'19 to1....i .,.. ...,_, wi.... ........... 11111 -.ij.(· 9' ,..~ 11 1• to!lclwi Ba sic Rules Give11 lltUtlMllUVt llllf4tllW _9'.._. .. -N•llfl ... IJ t I !fl tnlfl NASO Prk n ft 11411 lflc!Wt 11t11ll w 1Nr11., mtr1111owi1 w 1-'•.it., NEW '1'011;1( ,.,.J-WW!Wtd1v ~ coni•llll Ntw YCll'k SIOCJ!: lillU\lnl'I prlCM NASO L11t1ng1 for Tuesday, November 17, 1970 C•""hl ! ltOO•lt'ilt• l t$1 Anll'IOll¥ ,...._ CO.rftfl Grt,,. C•!•I Dlll'-4 ~' lf111 C1Nlfl J:. R.odrlew1 .,, , ., C1llfoi11l1 Or1-Coi.111V For Yule Bu yi11g --~·--··~~---~·1-... "' Nf W YORI( \AP) n1wli I ~U """'' M l 1~ 11•11•"""'" ~ '1' AlioblLb 1 10 -r ..., •ollow!,,. llilll IHI Cori '• Ho e1rlff T Jl\lt Jllt I' ·~··It u.,. ~ ~":,, i.: Incl •I•" <IUOll 4'111 011 ·~ 1! t E/1111'1 !ft tit 1n H 4 21 U\'I "<mt Mir.I l\I ','°",_'<.,,""••"'• br rll,!_K0 f ~ 1 Gl.W 1!" """ !ff1t Ir 11" lt'4 •~miE, >~ ,,ion" llfiol S.Cu~~ F!b ii\ j; u. P~ ~! 1 ~ J~ rri:: f! ~ ... :!ft? Ad MIUll '10 • °" ~ 4. 1t11. ~-· "" • H'111"1' PllO\I<. Ill Ind IOI' Mid Sli!t Mnonl l"' 11_..cJ (llYltl E Rollrl111ti llf'lllwn " tnt to ~ lflf "'~" -f n•m1 I• svti.crlbecl lo !ht w lllln ln 111\jf'l\lnl l f'IO ..ek-lecllfO ht tllKIOlrd I~. Mine 10 Flll(IAL SE"l ' C 4. HI~ N011ry P11llll<<1 lorn.I• P rlnclN I Otlke In Or111t11 C-1'1' My (Ol'N'lllWc>n Eu 111 Aw111! II 1111 c ~ w .. w. .. ,.,., ... , Tit Mall"' ·-...... hltoflol Cllllt l'ublhl1H 0rl "8t C.0.•l 01 !y "llol f.r~1 It ,.S tocl Oe<tmlw I ' 1tJe ,14-10 LF.GAL N<>TICE ..... ~ CJlRTll'ltATE Oii IUSIH!SS "ICTITIOUI NAMI The -"l11ned do ctrtllv l'hto¥ 1 e c.<M!UCI!... • buSln.u If HI' Mlfllt! YlloS Ge.ill .v.e.. C1lll0tnl1 UNI« t111 !let lleul llrm name of f:EOER.Al "V'OlllTINC) G0005 1nO llwll u ld llrm 11 UlmPOMtl ol 1he 1<t1i.,.,.-1rtt P«ltllll whoM ........ 1 .. fv ll Ind 'i."" ot r.,JNnt.I •rt Ill lollowf Jll'l'lel A Erick'°" ,_.. Ml•11tl le.,. <fffa M .. e C1I Kiri-J ErlcklMlfl 2N' Mlv~I LIM. COlll MeMI C11 Ot'-d N0¥ 17 19111 J•~• A Erkk~ • IC11l..,t J Eriduo<I -"!~tr ot c11lfort111 Or...,oe Cou111\1 o.. Novembllr 11 1970 1111<1 r mt • ,Nol•f"!' l"Ubllc ln 11\d lo• 111~ SI• I "'41(tonl IV •-•red J1me1 • Er1c1uo" a. 14:•• -J Erktu.n lcnown i.. me lo IN !ht ._,_. -• n1mt1 1•1 sul>ltrlbfd lo -•ltllln l1111r.....,,...1 1'1'11 •tl<-ledlt" J.., IJW'I' 1•e<:lll.O , .. ....,, fOFFl<;:l•L SEALJ Merv 11111> Morton NOii"' Publlc-C1Ufo111 t P rlf\t(N ! Olfk t In Or1not COUlllY M• Commission E1Pl 1• .... u t 1'71 •ulllllhtel Or11"'t COil! 0111• P lo! Nnv....O.r 11. 15 1r-.o Of«M-1 • 1'10 lUI 1G LEGAL NOTICE By SVL VIA PORTER Now lhe 1970 Chr lslma5 shopping season s wings into high gea r nqw allu ring c atalogs by the mllhOlls a re Ja mmmg the meils now store5 across the nation are seu1ng up the ir daullng Yule d JSplays And now lf you are to get ) our money s worth ois well as 11ome JOY out ()f your hohday gift buying 1t s time f()r you to learn and to vow lo obey the basic rules for 1nteU1gcnt Chnstmas shopping But first Christmas 70 1s RlrhOsl sure lo be an ex ceedmgly fuzzy s h o p p l n g period an eCQnomlc pU22ler right up to the E ve For you are going to the stores against a negat/.,.e economic background of t1teep '3nd r1s1ng unemploymenl a continuing upsurge in h v1ng costs a stock marke t far below its 1968-69 peaks cor JX!rate profits al their lowest m four years At tht same. Umt your SDV 1ngs are at. an eitraord1narily high level -7 &c out of every after tax spending $1 a lofty 1evel not touched in the entire decade of the 1960!! So you do """"" h ave the cash on hand If you r:E•t1~~,.:~s1::r1 i:~:~•n10"' cheer up decide l o spend 1t J ICTITIOUS NAME and are lured tnto buy ing by TH! UNOERSJGNEO -· htte!W cer111, '"•t 11<1 11 ccnd\IC•ln11 • Mt1111IK some of the appealing gifts 1n "rln• 1nc1 d111r1t1u11ne tou11"'" lac•ttel •• the cslaklgs and d 1 sp I a y ' sn• Be1r11 81wf Biii"" P1,., Or•-'°"""' c1111otn1a """''' '~• lldlllou$ And as alway s , the range o f !:' ,~;"4',..,,~ ~~e~. ~:;:;,:~";': ~ Christmas offer ings 1n the tattowlllf --w!'lo.., neme 111 lull ina US IS SnPrtacular elac~ af r6klenc:• ire 11 fol-I t~wll 1'-- lowell E Foi.11a Newavrt B••"' Just as a sampling ~·11T~~"~; "'" ll•nd 11111 loi~ d•Y at In foods an unprecedented f.lovem~r U70 array or gourmet foods r ight Lowtll E Folell• .siitf of Arlron1 next to an unprecedented ar "c;;:"1'N~::: l;' 1.,11 ~1c , ""' '""' ray of g ifts a ime d at weight ..Jr.Mrt•1neo:1 • Ncllrv Public 1n •r-.d tor losers Smoked ha m s cheeses \.tld s1att rnkll1tt1 ft'lettt" duhi' eom fancy fruits and nuts as mlulOl\fll aM tworn. .,...J0111Jlto waurtd L-11 E f'alett1 k,_ ta mt to lNI the ,..,_ w110H "''"" .. wtoocrlbld ta 1toc LEGAL NOTICE W1t11l11 lmtrvmtnl 11111 1ck-~ lo.l-------~~-------1"• !h8' ht UICVlld lht II'"" T"1JU W llW-u mt' "Mid Ind (lffl(lll Mtl HOT1Ca TO CltlEOITORS ~OFFICIAL SEALI OF BULi( TltANSFlil Ml et~t L H111fm1n t,oo11,..,. f'ul)llc /ft ano ;.,, Not ct I' l'H!rtllv t lYlfl to 1n1 (:re<!l•et• Sa d Slllt ol J£RlltY PROSEIC: Ind l(ATf PROSEK Mv com m n lot1 £1tPlru Tr1n1lrr"'' wllow bu• neu •Od •H 11 11• Oclobtr 2 1911 C1tatln1 Otlve Ne<o/Pnrl Be1c~ CPllflt" ot Pub! llMI Ofl"llt c"''' 0 1 l~ Pl!ol Ore1191 Stitt al (:1lllo•n. 11111 • bvlk .N"VlmOl!r 11 ?.S tl\d Drce.nbto 1 t lt1nsler 11 lllOUI to 1>11 made le Cll•RLES UID fl•? 10 E MARESKA •nd TO~Y OLIVER• C"---------------Tran1ferff9 WllOle bu• nen 10drti1 IS LEGAL NOTICE 7601 Fr1nkll11 St But 11• Park County 01 Or1n~e $11 e Cl Callfcrn • T~f pr-rt, 10 bt lr•n1•trred Is • ' lo<:1!Nt •t •1• No Newpa I I OU •VI ~ C •• Tl .. ICAT:~~ I USINlllS N-orl l!tlCh Counl~ ol Drl"'t St•lt af Cl llfcml• FICTITIOUS NAME Seid Proi>trl't' Is Cle.Kt bt<:I ." •• ...,,.1 Tlloe ur.teri; tllfd do ctrllt't' "'"' 1" "' All itaclt n t t cH fl•t11reL eaulPment rpndvc1111f • blliif'lel •' 11' YCll'kl<IWll Lii aM ....,.. will Of lhlt r1tl1u •nl w11!> beer Cos•• Mn• c1111 under lh• !1dttl0<.t• I rm end wlnr llcenH blltlntu ktlOW" •• swrss 'r!.fflle af ,.rntlet J111!hwUil Servltfl 11111 CliAlET Ind loc•ted 11 i1• No NtWGo•I Jfl•I 111d llrm Is com-.11 af 1M lonew-11 'Id Ne-1 l!ead'I CCM111tv ol Or1ntt J,.1 Pl!l'l<l'll wllettt name1 In f1>JI •nd Stele ol C•llfOml• p ll«'I af t11!11tnc:e tte 11 lol1aw1 TM bulk tr1n11er wlll be c0111umm••td • Charin E Ch1>reh. Hot El Ci mino on ar afltr "" l'lh "'' ol OKembtt lt7' Dr Catll Meia Ctlll el 10 00 AM 11 Emerald EKt-Cor- Frallk 8rOUUttd 159 YorUa"'n Ln oo t tlon tl41 Llncoln AVll'IUt ll111n1 C M P1rlr Counrv 01 Ortnct Stele cl Ch1rlts E Chvrc~ C1Ulornle • Frink Brovn1rd 50 l•r •• kll<lwn tc t~e 1•1n1!e er1 •I Stll' o! C1llfcr n ~ Or1nge Ccunly 11111 "en namt1 •nd 1delrt•"• 11•td b¥ On Oct :>I lt7D bflore me • Not1rv Tr•nilt•or. f!>t' 11\f th tr ye1ra 1111 Ptll )ul)llc In 11\d lcr 11kl Sll!e aenan~ fl' ••t None ,._•rtd Ch• <t1 E ChurCll I. Frank D•te<I Ncvembfr ) 100 -4' Ollillrcl •nown la '"' to be tlle Pf•~· c,,., •• e Ma tsk• ......... lllmet ... 1u~1cr -IO "'" ., 1h fl T••n!le ee ln!fr'vm•nt IN:i 1cknowledt ed IM Y t• 1'<>11• Ollwr1 ,.CVIMI lllC ume Tr1ntlerH (OFFICIAL SEAL! l!Ml.lltALD EjCIOW COFl l'OlltATION Mt"f K li!nrv 6161 LlrKtl• AW-lullt 1 Na 1"' Pub lc.C •l!lornlt 1"9n• l"l•k. C1I .. r~ll tN2t P<lllC1••1 Office n Eicrew Ht BS-12•5 O•i11111e Countv • o , "" o c , ' •••, • •·• M• Camm11•lcn E•PlrH Y 1 ren1• a • ~ "' Nov 1, 1911 Novembet U 1'10 l ll-711 l"ubll1MCI Or•ntt Coa•I Ot IY Plot Novembf• 4 ,11 11 JS Ul'O 'IO~~lll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE P U•Gl p mu CE lltTll•tca,T( 01' IU5tNEl l ClllTIFtC•TE DF I t• NESl FICTITIOUS NAME ' Th• ulldefl g<lfl! doe• crrt Iv W \1 c°"" F CTITIOU5 N•M dox!lnv a b111lntst 11 7t)J NtwPorl B!v~ 1'11e u!lde I gned CIOU trrrlly lie ls cen Suitt Na t Cetta Mest Ctlllot" I u""rr <luUln~ • buslrie11 al lll So c~n1e lfle 1 cl t;cu1 llrm .,.me cl L tta t 01r1e Or1noe C1I fctn a uf'(lt• '"e I clll out ii.rm lll"'t "' SUNSli1NE Gl.•SS TINT erllf 11111 H!ld l ,,,.. I• tOMPOle<I al 1~e ING co '"" 11111 •• o n .., 11 coon. lollowlno Pt•st1t1 wllo!H! n•mt In tun amt flO'tcl o1 '"" IOllOwln• ...,,...., Wl\Ol.I Pllce Ill ru lat.rKe It I\ tc lows Sv•vla Moon t• 151 S1noc11I t Or ~-n !~II 1nO l ll(t ot t11d~• It CaM I ) IO IO#I DI tel Ncvomb!i~ " 1110 Georg• l."""8 d P• ant "' !oa SYlV[I Moon •r (enter Or1noe Cal I St!!e cf C•lllorn ~ 0<1nor Coun y O•ted Nc•eonbtr l 1976 Ceortt L Perini On Novombfr 11 1970 btlort me 1 ' •• "' C•lllatn ' 0 '"IH' Coun v Natl! ¥ Public ln Ind IP• II d SI• I On Nav ), lf7~ t...lo , m~ a Noll y Prr>ona Y &1>1101 tel Sv v I MOOll e -nDw" f'ub It 111 11\0 tor ~id St11e peo~n• v 11'.1 me lo bt ltit per"'" whoJe n~me I\ llOPill•td cec ... e Le>onlrd P1r1nl kMwn lllbc. btd 0 !tie w tiln ln1trumtn Ind II) mf to lit the. ptr911n whon n•m• 1, •<-...,... P<lvrd °"'' t.XKuted the 11me \VllKrlt>ed tc !II& w1 n n n1trumf"I •nG IOF~ICl .. L SEAL! De•...., Inc l<t Ff.rrlne o ~ rol r 44 •'"' odal F t •v. Al!llr95t 1 U. 3£81051 thigh sltmnlCrS redl.IC :f~, 1~°11 .~~·"f~ Fl~rt~ Jtt ttl'I ff =. ffd ur'1.r' ::::~r1r 1..1<1 • b It d d I j 111en!1!I_.. !nr1r II 1011 51 ' !~' •~ .... !e 13',o l t~t Atulfft Co 1ng e s p e fl g 1:11•le• "'<e'I 11 o• 11G R•• Jit 6 ., ... v. f•vlor w '!"••VJ A.11"'" llll machines, calor ic counlers !"':.'O'.f'~~ll11 ,111J~r~~~" 1~ 1 ·n~ 11..a l~ledc'c:m 1~ ~~ :~t.~Gd.il~ I' tKirt!ll" <OUld FWo FP JI• .,.. •1.o l'4 ... Mn\ 11 1' A.Ir Red IOI 0 '''' •---·• ••••O• "'' M• r: • AS' ,,, ......... ~ n • , •tK11 ''' ,r~ "> 1nc1u1.,1-. , tllltt<t f11lo:te1I or ormlr ,,, NM 1 'I It TM:rm • ..., ~ l• In electric everything 1010 11110J 111,.. Fou G1n1 'I• Pu s HC 1 w. 1011o 'Ill"' co 10\.\ 1~ ..,11 Gu 111 l t I d I ::le•l•r met~•'' otom 1 • l '4 PubUlir 6"11 614 tiny n 61' 6\'o l'Jalkt lnle 5 e ec r c soup tureens an on c11anoe 1hrou1h •n~ cl 5l "' ••~ 1 1~ T111n G• l 3\to AlbtrtoC '1 d IS I l l h l .IA :>ut ll'le div Price~ rnkln If I~ 8MM1 If \ HJ TrK COil ll:o ,.,. ""*""'' ..J6 ue po e ec r c 0 uvg llO IOI ll'ICl\IOeFl>IV.... 1~ 1~ .U~!,.l'f' ,',' 1!. '1'. ·.~~t, •• "•" ·.~ AlttMki I :IO cookt~s and vertical toaster ~~·~...,_, ,':'·~~":::: ~ 1 "° Hr 1iil:: 1 ""t~twi' 011 14l: 1~ •1coS1MC1 JO like n1eat cookers eleclr1c ::'...'l.~nt 1 ll :~+n~'" 11..o I'" •I CM 1ow 1o>-. TrlMob " .... 4-lio A!Qndr1 Jar ,., and ~· I U.t Corp 1.1 • ' '' Sn-111.'1 l1~ R!c, SX!1,_ t11loi ,i~ f~lt:1,PCI a~~");~ !ll:L~ ~ s c1,,,,.,rs mani .. ure se s A~APr $ 1 , u ., •1rc11 1 ' !"" ~ .... r·c 16"' 11.,, TYtot1 FCI i\:i , •11ttoLuo1 pf J (']ectr 1c clolhrs b r ushes and :l~s I~ !.;, !!: ~~~ f ~~ Ji.! 11.:~ ~~ n .... rr-· ~~ 'tt1um 2/• '!~~!\::,"Ch \1~ c lothes slearncrs and a<> a in on .,sa 11\d , .. • 111 E•t 1 • iv. lit••m '• 1J n l'l u 11 McG11 iv. Aki Ml" '<I b .. sc Pl ,., '"' ~'· 1 1(t i:te((l\I E<1 lJ1~ ,.,,. u1 llkMI IJo 4\lo AllOMlll J75b and On ",'0,M 0C•, , .. 's• ,,",',",1 ,,1• • ~I Creel :II U Envel 1911, 7\M Alllto:! PaM ' 2 ~1 H\lo RJOdr Pu UYt U u1 Sue1r 47YI ~ AlllOPCI ~ J In furniture low cost air :ft1.£1 f"' ~I'> 1U"'ri.~~ '"' 1' 11un s10 !s n u Tr~L ,..,, "'" •U11c1s1r 1,.io Id C ik 1J~ R61d £x 7V. 11\/o UP PtllP \Ill, 1911. AllCISup 1,.. filled balloon chairs a nd olher : ,~:~0'1:\ 1~14 1l~ 0 L"f no 7~ obfft M 21 23 u1ri11 SLd .S\:i • •1111 th• m ''em' Wh'ch Ca n •-fJ('ed by .. bff H !'Ir ,\oi odwY C 1,• ','-'R~T.~t ~~J~~~l~&" ~l2 'R?~.o/'l.A'~-.,., 1' a, ber!1 ~ 7V. r1pn (ft l'J ' , .. ,..... C ,,., A! I Pl! Sc 11\i \6\lo UI Slow 2&~ Y,I ~· ii 14 Ji,. Amer E1 I 20 h a ir dryers o r v a c u u m • f.:00 '1.nd 1j.,.. 1;~ 11 Mtg ll ,. Rv•e 1+o .u .u1. 11tron ~ ,... •m "'" .nr I Ml \~ 17\lo Idler 2 ~ Wtdl 11;11 21 21 1'1 ~ pfl.JO c eaners .. ,',1P B•,•, "'•• !" ,•-.,, ,, ,, , .. , e 2-.. Ji.Ii .01w P 11 " M l•Flttr ., lflil w.. tn "' •V. 11n l!td IJ\'J 11\1. Am Alrll11 to In '"'A ll your self lu ts to ,'!':',,,•~ ',~ ',~ ~~ )~ '~ J"' c1 ciotr 210 !"' Rt-'"' ~ Am BAii m. uu-"' ... .... 6 cl Jno l 1' tr.irw •"'> ,~A 8rnd1 2.10 y our own wine liquor a nd cor ,•m,,",~., '! .. ',',, !:f,'d1"'i" j~ :tt °' SOM 211<> n~ 1t11 NG ,... ..... Amaoat 1,. ....... 7~ • r •1» Ii II " '"" R£ tV. ~ Am Can 2JO dials , rock and ge.m polis hing !~ ,~ 1J'' 7~ ::::'e~ s 11 10v. Scrlllo A ,ll' ,',~ •,..• "•• ,"' ,•Ao A. Ctn "' 15 Is Ir d h a, G SH. 56 1 1•1,i SeMle ol ,... ... 1'4 J •m cem ~ se Jewe y an c 1na repa.1r " M:~.. 1," 151'> :;~ .~ µ., ,Vt s.11 CmP • 6Yt we1111rn t \'t 1~ "' c11a " 1,40 sels .. ITJ Telv 17 17 Ht11r,te1 F U '-'l :M\o't Sen1trn 7"1 1 ... Wt Int M 151/• 1' ACN Slll 1..-"n""'• B 10711 erl CP 71~ J\li SIK Gtp 1 ~ elF ll U\l 1' KYlnd)U In toys lo' • d U 11 S •• "Men !n 1. 71• kloc: •'"•' NI l Se~ uo Sl ~ ,~... tlo;<I .. 1:19 I" ...,,, 0 11111 I • 3S e 5eendoh S'h ™ Wlhl NA 3~ 4l\ AOblT•I ~ I l d h U I cs '"" '"' 6 om 1, t\lo Sm! 11 M lh 111 W1!ft Mtg ~ 6\o Am eo.1 ... e.r mu l i c o ore psyc ee 1C o\fele~ M 11° 1 11 oobm »'36 s.o11c1s1s lfl l!'I Ws1nPb lf"'lll'I AmEiPw iio l ·-h h od h .. rd"' pl 79~· lll,I, "°""' 1i1 •V. sc.i Wat ll ... H iio ilt'l"9 Wh •lllo Slli Am E~p nd Ii). OucS W IC pr UCe C ang ~~ .... Ml>~ JJ~ ~ li:!:c1 'ti 61 7% SoNE Tel u>J :ki\• Wit.(: PL 191'> :111/, A Gen1nt 50 mg patterns Of CO)Ored hgbls, o\rvlda l'io 11.lo -m jn 11'"' I• Sw G1CP IJ\'J 1!"1 nllw E 1 • 21.'i A G11ln r• '° .. -, ' ' ,,.~ ,. UCk Ml s 51'1 SW E15vc 1S 15\IJ rl8111 w 1' ?9 ..... "'"'Koll e talking ' lights \I h1ch Ul :wto• Sc~ sV: ";'h u11 PP ?1~ 1"I S-:erv J\lo "" Yrdnr e '"° 5V. " Hom. 1 '° ·-h Ii'•" •t N~ ,,,. Ull G•• ,. u A Home•2 crease m 1n..,ns1ty w en ·~"' 11'1i u"' Hu ,, P ,..., 111o Am r,::: 2• s timulated by sounds a fan B=.,:1~J ~I'/ ~ ~:ll ~ ~:? '' ~M~•t!1-lf1 tast1c array of no~nse ::~rip "~,: .,::.•l~ ~ ~~ MUTUAL !mM~i,..a stuff !::C~ ~lt? 11~ ·:: ~:, n ; n\, :i~'Wo ,2 3~ Enough In th11 artfully con ~1~ 11~ 1j I~ 1~:·•c:..,1 ?t? ft ...,,, Se~i.1~ "', tr1ved mull1bdl1on dollar shop-g:X ~~· l, ~ ~111 ~r1wffl 1:: 1:~ FUNDS t:~,: 1 Th Pmg maze what are your '" L•b lll\•""'•"' Ml1111f __ h •-,,, , Bllkln W 7~t t\'o Ill Yt •• ,. "' guidelines" Fl lrd Son J"' 37..., nt v pl is 1•v A Sid of•i" fllrte11 11~ ?h n ,.. 8Vi t Am ~rrr1 • -Make your Christmas gilt ::;~ ~\ ,~., 'f~ 1~ ~~ut 1 Jl~ ~v. :t ~"!,t r&"'? i 60 hst at once s tfck lo 1t and Boothe c 12 11v, J1co111 " '~ "'\j, Am WWk 56 BAN impu lse buying ::1 c!~ '~~ li 41:~1"w~I ~~ :"' NEW YORK CAP ) lndtPftd 5 )Cl s II ~~,at:: 112.6 --S•-th Braden 6\ii 714 Jlmtl F )No )IJ\lt -;J~ 1°':""1fl:d 'T" 1~'b'~ ~ ~ : :l Am Zinc: uvp Wl Common sense Brlnk1 111 ~7Vt •14 emib~ •,•, ',."'° llloe Nelklo.ll\1: Al~ Inv aoA 11 41 ll •1 ~~.Mo .,.~ I I f Brlu ka n \, lt:U fltlv Felt •'-o< ''' , o o -o. _,., or chi dre n s 01 ls never Bl"Wn •r , ... 1:i.a "'"" Pd '~ 2)'h ..... 9Cllr es 11v " -AMF 11\t t0 ~ o ' I SI » .,,. OMlitt'l. Int. •re Inv 11\0lc S t7 ).f7 Ami IC IO lorgetl1ng tha t the amount you B~~Y 8' ! .... 11~ K! :;~ Pl 11 1r.i; 111e Po'kt1 11 wttl(h •n•n Bot 10 ,. 11 ,. AM P inc: 51 l'V 11 23 s.ecurllltl nvelh>r• Group Aman CotP s pend makes no d ifference =~~'"s 3 ~r :11••G,,. 7"" ,,.. ould 111ve bffn 10s nc11 '" Jtl Am1tu 1.111 , C "" > j'• j tOld !bid ! f/tf boutht '-1ut I If t 45 Am!tr all .s wha tsoever to a c h ild What ,, , ~e;~ ,,F ,r\ :;:"'T i , ~ 11~e<1> Tu~•'..,t11 Plr:t 1l :f dJf •m' 1r Pt .. does m a tler IS that !ht toy Or ~.~ MN !~I: !! ll"e ll9,._!! l > m Ol!rdll I 11 ! 9• e ..;! I II t U t::;!f" ~1.0 ('~•-• --Kel "" 2~'1i 2104 Admlr1t1V FuflC!1 V1t:. PV I 17 6 10 .. nlcon ! 90 Ot he r gift be a ppea ling and ln ~=~~ 8 6:~. ·~ ~:~~f re l]to U$1i Grw•n S '3 t 11 lnv-'Rtlh • 0.. 4 a An(ll Hoek ! ' ' K C\ lO'r ll\lt tncom J.JSJltll• 11S<lllot..,11,0,P~•cl terest susta1n111g ~•• Mt1• '"' 11~' •v• v ,,1 ,..., 1n11,1r 1,0' 1 n ,"'" , •,~ •,1' AMI c11y 1 7t ~.Ill $0w 1\Ao I K...,.•I PC :!'I ''"' Advltrs ..i J I 17 1'COC '2 _,J A~l'11eCp ti -Make a faml]y dea) to ~::Tc~IA ~~: m Kl~s 1"111 l V. • e1~1 FCI I •S t n Jo1'1111tn 1111 II 71 ApeoO 1 171 l'm•l g•fls to One Or 1140 ()r al Cau Oe'I I 'f ... Kirk Ca 5 $'h Afllll&fd 'J2 114 Ktvllont F~"'" APL Corp C1r11 B• I I 211. KNll. Vot 16V. '17 ~ .. ,rtre 6 61 • •1 Apollo 90 • 61 APL Pl Cl °' t !hr r hf I " ' ' s~AI Am F J! 60 I YI Bl 11261906ARAS•C 106 mos ee ()r eac am1y c1t1r Go l''''°"""'r•1 • ,.c, A.111111, t11 1o011 1>1e2 11 21 1994 A""' ,_ C:llt NG '" 10\4 I.MC ~I •• UI Bl 1 15 1 57 -member C:at!! CIP 1:i. l~ 1.•l'tl In 21 1~ AJPl\a FCI '10 10 IO Arctl O•n r ~ltllelt )l ll\.'> Lllld Ret 2ll l mctP S 20 S 61 111 :,• 7 05 1 :0 Ariz PSv I 01 --G1ftexamp\es o!yourown ren VPS ,~,_11v.L•.,. w11 ,, 5 •m Bui '" 1u u• '~ • '"t1•n1os .10 h k ;'"' L•b 6 6VtL•ri.ot1 1il 1'4 m Ovlll t:Ml021 UI S!ll l• 11l'OArmcos 1.60 andiwor 1ams embroidery c1Mornt1 2,,. J L•rw" M 16'"''""Atr>W EllPl'•11 "" 2 tu '97 Annc H2 1• I k ho' h I Clltrt 0 s·~ '"" LIMIV Cp 1314 11\/o C••ll • ,. 7"' ~: St i' = ! ~ Armout I IO nu tea es p ograp y wa er Chm LN 11~ 1 ~ e11 c ... 1 1 , 31, tnon• • 21 'os 811, n , 17 Annr Pl• 1s COior' ',"", 1,-,,, , ... ,. ,•, ,• ,',.",,' ,•, 15 1 ~ Invest 1" 'n ICnlckb '11 I" """'•' Ck • hf v .., IJ!Jo 1l ~ Soeci 7 • Kftkk Gt 1 •1 U '" U 1.40 -Clamp down on 'extra s ~~r1,f'\1 1~\.'J.~\.'J1.!:1e:1• 11• !, .~too:E~l'f ~~ ~~ 111 f"" 1.5t •lDZv1n1111~~ ci..is c f~ 1~ .. m Go11 s •1 s." tr~ Kt1 'ltt 1~ fi M111c1 011 t.20 you re ally don t want lavish .. 11~1 "' °1 10J L:::.' Ei~ ,~ ,,,, •m •nv • 11 'n 111 "lnr • ., , ,, As1110 011 '° d I ho ( I hls Cll 1 M1t 11 1J '>1"1ChC 11 u ,•mMu! 1 Ml ~7Lln<:Ntl 1 77 9 SIAICI BrJw spen 1ng or v.s rec 1g 11 1 u • 11 ,.;(o ..,,11 c;F1 1J11 u"'•mN c 111 2 56 210 L1nt ,4 J 11a A•d oo 120 d d I M k ltl1 U 11 23:i,. ''"' 'I Rltv 5 ~ ~\1 Anc/l~t Gtoup Loomll S,i~tes Al<l So<I I 20 a n t cora ions I e as r •yin Mt is u;o. M~ 1~r• '" n c~o 1 1 i' 111 Cane• J u 31 11 Aa rt~•n ~Su Ith r ~1r Ml 7<I 7<1l , ~ ,, 1l• Grwll •1610>1 Ca1>I ••1 t •2""'or1e, '"' m.unvo ese a syou can ,.~~o~ ~'-l~::'n ~ 3 1 , tn<:me 111 ?M Mui 12 611761 "1lr, • 1l6 -Do NOT poy for any ~ n ~· 11 11• Minor c s 1 6 , Fa Inv 7 M I 39 Luln EJro l ~ v 11 u A! \'£1 gl I r "°" O ,._•lo~-M q 11 1' V•n! 3'1t41l :11 igna n 1 96 1 10 ~tlll.R cM d, unorde red m erch andise which ~!:;,'~ ':,~ :.~~ar~0~; ,~~2~~~r1o;.,.• ~~ ~~! ·~1nFc1 :~1:~•u k~,""~,t ~5 arrives lhrough the mails ln Oii•• c a •• SJ M1u1 LP • ·~"'•,t ~Oll._g111~'7 s:itM••~ ll'IC 1J11 1s 11 :::!'.~~'f b I d )oltm Sv ' llo ftVt• 0 1~ 11"' Fllnd B 671 7:it \\IH lny 1051\l"Atles Corp labCll Y aw y ou arl Un er no g,:;1 sir 2~ ~j~ ~i":_Y ~ ., : 'l~ S!~lr .S lS s 63 f:, Tr Ii~ ~~ ATO lrK Ill o 1gat i on even to camut 5>.r; '"' 111 Mlt 71n »"'i ScJ CP lt• •:ia ,,,..,, 10 63 10 63~~~~ k I d l I C""' Cir 41 ... Mtel1rn 31 J7'1~ B1b1oll IOI I Of ldA MU 4 71 I 2111 """lomtn I cl ac now e ge rece1p or o rom t:•s 11 1 r~ 1e1 "" 16~ 11'141 B•Vll:lr 1 61 • :i. ,._., '' 10 Jt 1112 A Yeo co .;,_, ( I Com 1'tl 1114 :n'41 klkl Ct 6 ', 1 Betton 11.50 11.JO V'' JIM U.5' A't'l;O a!l.l'O re urn I C:cwn l"Jth 1 11'1 Mldllll ?l, ?V. Berg l(nt , ., 1.... IF Fd J.Jt 1.tt AVl!'V Pd 20 I •-lo <-••o 'j'• •> M -_, '' '' lltrlr Giii ltt 5 M•••• ''' o-• ·-Ao-•'" .. -Reslr cl your S11vpp1ng comp .., " ,..,, .u;: G"as ~ ,,.,_ Bia Fd 'n s 10 "'11us "Gv 101' 10J1 .,...o;; Pe1 1 1~ reputable stores and fums l~: c;.~. ~VI ~11' ~'R~~ l~v, 1~!~ ::1~kSI f n }~ 1! Jm\.M ~41 SOI Aztec 0 11 7ll heh II (II •-d fl .. m .. Trc s . si,Mod s '" 5~Bost F'$t •tj105S u Omln tJllOOll WI WI S I uc a roun a er cam•" "' 1 MOl'lwlr~R 1~17Yteos1.... 1 '1 '"Mu! 51>r1 llOlll03f•~}1( 50 Dec 25 should refunds or ex ;.:.r~«k 1~~ 'l:Z =~ c~~ ,~: ,fJ, I~ F~ 1J 3~ 'J ~ Nt,. 1.':~ ~ lf ~ U B!~i' G~ 1 tt changes be necessan.i Steer Contr1n 117 1 ~Moore P ' t 11 Bul«k c11v111 Natt"" 190 1to11lfP184 SO • J Coooer L 11 M '> -· s , 4 1014 Bulick n 19 1] :16 Nat 1!'¥:11 '•" 116 B•noPn! 151> clear of the s tree t peddler who c,orP SY "'• '•\io ..,.,0 .. T " 1111 11 CaMn 11.66191" Nat sec:ur er B• 01c11 1 •• c•m r 1 MteTr wt l"'i n, o v cl l 15 l SJ B1l1n t 61 10 SO Bt r.k or NY 1 ) ou II not be a bit to locate to C:rw! a l\>.:i u~ v.o en M 4\!o s N .. 1w s t ll 10 11 actld 'u s 119 e~r111 Tr 1 ,. f •atM~ 1~ l .. MCt Cl1t~ 11 ,17 NY'Vnt 1ll2 U l1 O vid J.61lD261rb01]11 exchange a n unworka ble toy er,,.• en J >.. "" M"" 1er 1 i. • Bu•M FCI 5 ICI 6 ~ Crw111 1 95 '"Bard CR 25 ~rutci'I It l 'f 6~MutR! E• 1 1\7 CG Fd 791 1 5~ Pl !Ir '" •n Ba11t ll'IC Ml or d efccLiv e apphance or rvart s c 71., "' 1~,. L" 2.,~ 2•, Cap1m• 1 o5 1 73 lrKom 'st "01 Bltft Mfq -d f Dan• L~ 5 5'1 NCC tno ] Ir ]l'o C'P I tnv 117 l 15 Sll>c~ 1 Ill 1 n Bates Ml pl I wa te red own per u me o r Pan Y M • •~ Nirri•q c n 1J>, Cao11 Sh• s n s., Nel Grtll 116 • S4 B1111 11111 m's labele d S .... ,,, i!!',' !?",, ,,•• ,,s NllC•r II ·~JD (Ion! Sl'lt t n 0 10 NlllW Ct! • •1 '" 81Jhln prJ 50 n ""' v NC o Co 1 2 Ctl~nn 111 Fund~ N...,.. Fd I S6 I S6 8111:1chlb 10 o.~1n P l 1 m n 2.11> P.1an 101t111,NtwW1<1l11111 •I Be1n t.eb10 -Exa mine the m erchandJSe O•v s Fa i , • ~:: ll'i:l 11 5 corn s1 1 16 1 60 Newton 11 n 1' n Btv-. c 111 .so h b hi ( 01¥ Mir H• 1!1 '> N L b 2l'4 751/o Grw1h .I '0 l II Nlcfl 51r1 9 61 t 61 But Fe!• I as soon a s you a ve roug 1 ~ 1n s • s•. •:1 Med 15 26 1ncom , u 1 so Ncre111 11 11 u11 Be11 F Pf1 l'Q h k l Oo!~lll Aq lS ~ lal4 ii • 0 •h SOKI 1.50 1.M nt1oh 6 21 6 2l Betkm.t n 50 dome tdo ma e s1 u1re • dis un 0e0,',',, •,•,t .!" .f."' N:: f:C'11 1 , Cll•s. Gt eos mee• s 11 s" B"'1 Ok1r JO 'mag. Comp e e an ex .>.> ... NM Show l .. 2 C6P I s 16 6.lO HID FCI 11n 11 116 Bet<ll Air 15 Ott CanT ll'li 1S •• s~. F1>nd 762 I JJ101 Fd Ill'°' Belco Pet so actly what you wanled Th1s8:~~erE 1;~~ ~E'n sGE' 1sv.1111> F•n1 6168 6&60 newms1115 1215 e.11en 160 ll ( ( l l Olm Cr ll!f. l l NJ Nfttr. 171j l7\"I Shrhd 9 :11 1025 Nell 10 t71091 BedntH 60b \VJ give you 1me o re p a ce l Dlit Int 2,,_ j ' '!chin i: ,~ 17 5Pet 1 57 1?? OPoenh 'I) 116 Be 1 How 611 r OverCM 3 '!~ti• 1U'i i11;>Cllemcl 159111U 0t'C~IM IIf 1X(~Belllnlrcon l necessary Doc.u t i 611 6 1o N 111 11 ~7,, :It" iu ' HU Y ,. F~ , 10 1 53 Bem s ca .io " ~A R~•r ~ J ~ E<1uty l JI l jt ece BMCll1t 1 •A -Be especially woiry or o111d~n L ..-'"'Ne NG ~ .. 10 4 Fu"<t ,43 10 1P1u1 Rey 616 1 50 B-• i1 re tailers w ho t his e !l rlv 1n the gi~ie Jg~ ~fv! ~ ~r,,:,~ ,.011 1 • 1 Grwtll 5 °' )56 ~:r111M~t0 ~n t:T Btttei c: l 60 Orew N~ 1 1.i.,. u•• 15 • 16\ t~ :iJ 1~~Pnlt• 11,0llff Btng~I ~eason are scllmg ou t al °"", ... ,',!. o ~:v., •,,1 ~= ~is~ J1, ,:~ .,, Gr h 10 ,, 10 11 Pl • Im • u • 90 :"7ue1 '" h I k ~ ~· 1 R 1 , 4llo oms Bd •U ,n P!nt St '" '" e ev PllO w o esale p rices or m a ing ez P11n1 '"' t 'I Nuc c ,-, wltll AB 111 1 11 Plot1 Ent s 11 1 12 ee111 Sii t IO EtDC wt l• l'lo Ct Ari -. I WIJtl (: 1,1 I S? CH'I Fnd 10ll l11'1 Bt1'11rH 611 sensational pr1cccla1ms F.esr Sh 1, ,,, 1o .Y!a1 ',' ',',...,om~.,, 1 111 ,71 P11n Inv •ot '''Bl..:~ D• ti ECCH'I Lab 11 ?'Vt I .x.ln 6 ~ COll'll>tl Sta •.II Prk• Funds 8l1lrJoh11 4 Edll!: Svs 1 1 l" monl 1f•1;~ccmc Bd 1 14 l!J Grwtll :l(IM:!OM BllH Lausi ~!N'°a/.,E1~ 1l.; 1J~ ~; ~: •\' 4\li Ccwna FCI I lJ t OI ~ ~~: ,.J r: Jn B~:,~r 1361& Elder Be 5\'• ', ~,c. 111/o 11\'t Com•lk J '' • u Pro Fund I " '" l 1ua 1 11u 75 El Nttt 1 1 'I EC l1r1 1(1.'i 11 ~ Contot'd 10 70 10 7a Pro Port! 6.15 113 BDl>blt Br~i El N\lf l a> 17 ~ 6b11 Br 41 • 41:\\ COll!-GI tn 10 DO 10 60 Provti~t J 97 4 :U Boelt., Ca <Ill ecca¥ 1'> ~c Auo I 6 COl'l!I Mt 636 iMPrlld sv1 tot 9112Bcr5ce1 131> •1trorn ''~Pac FaE 71 >7'~1 CCnl Gh 154 7'1Pur tlll 1 91 tlO Bend Ind 67 E C Sv1 1" 2 "nkta Co 1 ~ j ~Coro Ld 11l•1' 6t P111n1m Fllf!Cl t Boolr.Mlh 1 21 N Off• El o1t1 j) ~'Paricol P't Cn y Ca<> 10 1,11 61 t:<1ut t.50 710EJorden 12C C"' ICet• '•'m,Ms"'o'•' ,1 ,','l •'•"'••'•' '" "''• ~·~ cr11 wo v ) ,., s,. Ceo•• n s. u io Roraw1 i 1s TT , 1 111o tr~ wo,,1 • ' 1 ll G 111 I 6S t •s Bo m1n1 sn o::ner<11 c 2l ~' D"' •~ P >.. S dtVon M ,8,151!7 ll'ICOm 11) 77t Bos £dl• 221 ene o Re t • 1'1 P•.,,.llt 11 lf • O•l•wart GrfllJ1> 111v111J 6 ?~ 6 ll Bou•ni nc Bank Names ·cccocc'---'---'--'--~----~ I oeca 10 JO 11 '' v 1111 1 0t 1 1s 8 ~"' ..,1, so Oelwr 111417" VoYlt sn •U Br,....S1 2 t(l.I Oella 6 D? I 51 Rev•re I 5' t l6 l'lrl'i-. Mv 1 70 • e<I II lt<J tllt Marv a. h Ma ICll :6F'::CiZ~ 5J.~11te<u ....,., Not• Y Publ '.C•Hlorn • Charleen Newton IS the ne\Y "lb• " ca11en1 P 1"c "11 0111<• 111 operations officer 1n First No!trv Po,ltll1(<1mo "' 0••"9• Coun1~ Pr111<la11 Oiiier 1n Mv Comm ulO!I E••lrn Weste rn Bank s Soulh Coast 0•1n;e COUlll'I Apr 1 t lfll II d I My comml!,flon Eal'! ... Pyt1111111e1 Or1n11 caa11 011 v Piiot () ice aeror 1ng o an an s1t11t 1i. 1•n NoYembtt" IL 1s '"" DtcemlN• 2 t nouncem e nt made by assis tant PubJlsMod 0r•"9e Co.st 0111~ P11nl 19111 ~ llU-70 uavemlMr ~ 11 IL 25 1t10 21111>1o vice president and manager LEGAL NOTICE Wilham McQung 1 tor. 0' OIL PAINTINGS Mrs N t I I th SUPl.lltlOlt <OUltT OP TH• ew on a na 1ve 0 e STA1'E OF CALl .. OltNIA 1'011 WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI 1rv1ne arta has bee n a banker Y 0. 0.,... OPIN TO THI PUILIC THIE co~:T A"'"" ror 18 years She 101ned First NOTIC• 01" Hl!Aa1i.c> 01' l"l!TJT OH $5 Gftd llp Western tn 19G6 and has Sl!rv •0111 PIOIAlE 01' wn.L ANO l'Gllt d L•tTa.11ts TISTAMENTARY 11n r: Eo1HOE11t 1•fli'f,t. •H• e in lhe Unive rsity P a r k E1l1h ol JUANITA SUTTON YOUNG .. HONS' U~ Q(f1ce a s Wf!IJ BS South Coast D....,•t!'d il~~~~O~<~A~C~·~·~·~·~·~·~T~•~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: NOTICI! IS H£RE9Y GIVEN '11111 a za L,..11 SUllOll HV"rln<1 1111 fllP<I lloe•eln • ____ _ ___ _ 1>!1lllot1 tor 1tf'9btlt ol wrtl •nd far ln111no:t of l.ell~fl TnN!mMlerv to l"rll- Oocti Co1 11 ~I ? ~1 Rinfret ll S<l ll I) !Ir llM\' of 2 Oruel 11 tl 11 fl 110•"' II S J7 S 17 erl! P~I IJfo Le Orevl I'd 10 ll 11 '16 SlltfYI I= d • '° S OJ !Ir Ptl In Ile e Orey! l v 111'1 11 )7 llult U 16 II 4) fldwy I-fl~ I Ea!cn&Hcw~td: ~r Fund1 lldwvHa o1 2 Walker, Picks Aide 81lan 9 JO 10 16 Int 111v 1l 1t U u f\t~wv Cl "II Grwtn 10 7111 1" SPCI 17 •5 11 ') B~ vnvG I n l..cun 5 Sl 6 OJ Bal ll '11l 43 Flr<IW'! Co Sorel 7 11 1111 Com $1 I n t.Jl !J..,.Sllrp 20 ST«:~ 12 0111 ll Sftutll't fUndl flwnSllot l IO FIMn l 11 25 11 'kl eoutv l 7• 2" Bru-1n Et rt1 IC" 11 tS tnv11t 111 7 H fl\IC't' Er 1 'O '"mr<1 Se ~81 )ft! Ult a S6• 61211ue1d Co lSo K I h be d Energy 10 lfl 10 IO StlK Am Ill t 02 flUlld Co al \ e n l!nsen a s en name "n ""' 1 J1 s.an ~1 Specs n t0 1110 llud<IF Pl 00 assis tant manage r or the ~:~itvG " , ~~ : !f s~~~ GJ: : n ~ r, R~,v,1: I·~; Walker & Lee Inc (lffiet in E<1ut Pra 3 D ltS !M•r AP ,1111j" Bu10vtw 60 F&••X 1? 10 ll '1 II 0..11 ll I! l U BY~~ R6mQ 11unbnaton Be ac h 1t wasEv1r11In11oo nt711d• •• 1'11uro1:1t <1llSG ,, ee1r1a 1 ,ii •"' '!'"' Full01 Bu•\ Ind 1 41) reported this week by Ern1eF•rm l!u 15' '" l a-II '!!,,",',Flur No 1n . ""II C.Hl'I 11 111 1'""' In.,.,! 9.,, llurlN!>t' D ll Wlanc. manager or the F"!a C1P 10 ot 11 01,,. 11•1 • u ,• 11a Bu ,..,,,, '° "-I~ Funa JJ •~ 111• mltn I 1,.. 20 Bu11\Unv ,. firm s Southern Dtstr1ct Fla Trno xi 1117 lf w.i tnv 1 n I JS Flri.ll'ICllll p '°" win\' GI 5 Al 5 t$ J e nsen Joined Wn lkt r & Lee 0¥11111 l '' '01 lnY n 2J u n r1r.o1 c:a 10 1navs1 J"' '11 PK"• l 14 • 2' ,....,.,..., t"<I llent<' ril'l•renct to wnl'11 h ml<lt let l<Hlllt:t M•tl<vlnrt alld 11111 tllf time ano ale« ol l!t1rlft'I !ht ,_ ll•i ~ 1e1 tor Nov1n111et '1 11111. 11 t JO.,. m 111 lhf ,..,.,"""" "' OstirtMtent No J of ""'" .. _, 1t 700 Clvk c ... ie. 0fl"11 W•1I Ill fltt City t i Stft r• Ana C6ll tarn!1 TAX DEDUCTION one ye ar a go after ten years t11tcm s 11 s.u s, ••m ,•• •' •,, ~ •,, r~1 "1111 .. 1 V-nt '" •1'41 lalt 1 ..., r~ •"~Ml><> O( ffillltal'}' servJce the ftrSt F1!F VI •SS 10 U 5tl"m,• .. ' 's"\1'> SS rlmoll;l 1.•1 F111n O • ft l~ ,~, m •• r tma So 11 rive years in the Air For~ Fil tn(lth '"' ~" ",ldlK s,55 '°' CdnB ew .io In "•I l11$tlo. 1 7f I ~ Ste II Rat 111 Cd' l'1c l 1<1 0.l'td N-mbtf 10 1'/IO W E IT JOHN C1111~ty Cltrk. OMllM A. M<CM!lll, , ... ....._,. ...... a.ti Mftt (IHNl'llit flU7 Ttf1 tn•1 *'m' A......, fWI P8'"lells~ ""1!bll"'" 0-lllW'I Cot\! 011!r l>llOI ,.. ... l!INlitt" It 12. 11 1910 i 1o1 ,. LEGAL NOTICE VIA LAND INVESTMENT 1970 DEDUCTIONS 1971·74 DEDUCTIONS $21,000 $23.000 60 Aero Producing Alfalfa Ranch 1n Lancaster Cal1forn1a 7 5 miles north of tho Approv ed PALM DALE INTERCONTINENTAL AIR - PORT, World• Larg•et Upon Com plotion Pre Paid Interest - Interest Only 5 Years- Depreciation -Income Excellent Profit Potential PLEASE CONTACT I L D INC CHARLES SMITH ~91 14SO Then he served as a cap La "''' Mu1u 1 6J 1,, i'l ,._ 11~1•, tt coPtc tnl 10 I h (I F•IHd 6!l'h '"""''"" ,.r1111111 110 n t e Army or 1ve years Fu s 1,,, ,1n,11, 1oc:k 11 p 11P c1a ce<1c1p d let {~" s lJ Su~vhd Inv rerl>n n I JO an as a company com "'d """ ••s ''" j 90 ,., c1r1111e '° d I V ,., I• c,111 '_, $,.. umlt 60 • •1 r •roCa.QOI s m an er n 1e ... am . was n11 6 ,.. i AO •" Tt<h ! ft 111 c1ro Plt 1 .u rded t Pu l II ls Foo-1GOOP 5¥1'1Ct GI l bt:lfD 1'"'1:1/>0 awa WO rpe ear Grw111 1103 11,71 ™~"' ' 10 7tc1rrle•CP '° and a S1lvtr Slar ll'ICOlll 11 e~ " .. ~:wr '., ~" c1r1w~• .io• Mui.II 1 '1 l lD l tmP Cl n nt_sHCesl~k 60b He 1s m a rried has three ,.,s.0:,:11., Gr~ • >1 ~--Ml 1 J1 • 1 ~(,~" c~~ 10 boys and lives ln HunUngton ONTC 1•1 157 1~!~ ~~ lff :., cc1c" llfl-'J Beach. 8;;""' ~:; l F ~ d 10 , 111J ~!f:~o 1 -------:::::;;::-------ir./:00::: ~;: ~o! ~ 1~ Jff ~~s:r"~7 :.a The Finest In Pipes " Tobaccos And G.fls SOUTH COAST PLAZA , ........... He., Tiie M!rf Ce.. Phone 540-8262 1:e1 Ir Mui • 11 • ., ~ll Mvt I y 1Lu ~"' .. 1c1 1 .. Ful\d Inc C•P n l •• 1~ • u " C'lft !Ill.I I •• Clflrc I~! t Of ('lfl l't I 1G lm~ec &•• 10.Vnlltel ""°1 Ct.,IL~El I Jlld lr<fUOj1 11 .5.~ ~c;;, 11 1Hi 1~~Jr~.,1,1""' 1 1 l'!le! I I 18~ Sci' ! 6" Ctlll SW I " l'\llld ..... ',. I 'l c Ill • Ool Crn! SOY~ I tl~IPWV "fi~.I I u;'/11t An In 141 l"tnfetU foci !if~,~~ t= :~vtj~t L~~ ... ,~, 5fOE:rt'.'!~'°"ta G.....,m St( tl'ICllm • 3J 1 JS C"";·~aAlr tO ""~ t< ~YI J,,JI Sotl l(I • 1· ~ C"'8clbrn 1~ ~~ .. ,~ ,r~-r,ttJ~~~rt "ia': E:::~s N"' ~~tllFd A 6 11! •119d >!1 '-(~Mii IM (\~!lld ~f H ;fJJ f:1~nd" l:» ~ '~~.~ ~ "~11 !Of!l 1.., ' ,, :i~' J.: ,g:J; l' ... ,,..1.'1.11 Hf.tr 1.fi i;l.-~!';91,tn ,_1M1•p, =~ ~ \itrfwll 10•111• .... i .. ~ .... ''° lo\lo( LIV IOJ 102 '1 f ) t OhlO ' ltltll Ger' 'fill it'.! t(h~ !'1 CM~-I •:::t.:.. 1i! '~ w.~,. i lil!il~hl11~1·,,~,u;, Ii M•~~ 1lA U 61 Wfih~ ,. 111 "'I~·,,•,•! .,,hj,.,~ J 1t j60 W!ndr tu 112 " No ,. pt '!M F "I ti' • 'I' tr.t 6.1 11 P!ltll 1 I Ctr! I •lll Hf'o ttl\11 I l lt ~"!(!NW t 111< '' • H lrw'"P ll'CI ""'"' I Wl'u11 ,,,,. I' '/"'' ''' 1n111l!t vn1v•I NllCll JOe ,,..o •• a l tu w F• I'\ • •1 r~•i fVPI :tr m" r; ~ ~no 1 ~ th I "'IC~rom111 It l"'t ''' -11 tfller.~ 4 J , .. ,,,,,,, .. Market Symbols ' • I I I I I I f01 co Ch Ill N•rco Sc 61> N1!hu1C11 .. N1 A rlln '° N"-Yll! 1 .,_, 1'l1tesc '10 N1 Ct n 15 NC1n11I 1!0 N• Ct\/1"-n N1 Chem !D ~1IC IYL 90 1! 01•1 90 0 \ 111 ' 5 al Auo 1 •1 • Gen 10 N~I GVD l OS NII ndust NI rid 111 60 Nf Ind f!l '5 Nt Lei 10 N1t Prt1!0 I N1tS~c1n '° NI Sttnd IS !lat Sift 1 JO 11 Tte '3 I UoEI .. N•tOl'IM 75 ,,...,,u ... olO N11tP ... 11, Ntwt..rrv 1 ~EEn~1 7 : Ne'°"'l ll :io. fl!twmnt ! D• Nrwmt •I• JO !<I '!' Hon Cl Evs EG 1 at H/llP 1 0 1Mllt IU NllM DI l l'O •11M11I l 60 Nt Sl!rlOI Norfol• W S Nor l'IC11 ~ No" I In .. N&Am Ct 1 NoAmPhl, ,_.Cl.Amit• 110 NaAll:~ pl U '"!st Lii ti Nor enG1 M Nor enllv ll• No lG11 ll1 w..n PS l l7 NoNG11 1 &O '"~ 'l'ji II N IS t ost1 "" 1 o NoS!tPW 1>! 1 N' Pw 1111 11 :t t: :t113 Nelllftlt Ue Nlhtltl In t.S. W1d11tldi)' ~o~rmbt' 18 1970 SC \ DAil Y PILOT !Jt New York Stock Exchange List • Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List • ,.... _, Cll*o I ltltll ln' (!wt (Ill ) 1 -lo .. ...... .... Clllll I Mll ft UW C .... Cll• Pa per Offering Voting Bonus • MANCHESTER, NH (UP(l The ..Mancheater Un~ Ltad.,r the largtst newspagq 1n the st.alt, said Tuesday ft would award $1.000 to the New Hampshire. city orJown In the next eledlon wttlch has the highest percentagt of voter Publioher Wllllom L<>eb sald the stale and nallonal tumoutl' In last week 1 elecilons were ah1meful and he !'loped l.tiel\ cash prUe for communlu.i with mort: lhan 200 vollt'i would help spur ble1•r, turnouts About 411 percent of tbe elec tor•te voted natlon1lly last week tn New Hampahlrt. nearly 60 pertent balloted , ' • I ... ·-· ----- • ., t r, N : , r, / r . .~11 ~-.. B .. ,,_ (C) ~60) Jtny Cunplly. 8 IMC .... (t) {&I} fom ·-· 8 'hlil ~ ,._ (C) (90) Tt11· t1tlw1r tetillduttd futd• lnd116e JoRpll ~nelta, Pew tass. DMCOft .ton.. tulos Montori. Vic P1trt 111d lnneunce1 Stlma Di•· • ' lllClnd. '0 "THE MOVIE MAKER" '.-k ROBERt CUlP, ROD . • • • STEIGl:R~LOR! D Si:t O'Clld: llWt: fC> ..... Ml'lie Mw" idr1m1) ''7_:.Rod Stei11r, llol!ert Culp, J1iMs Dllnn, S1llJ Kellet1n11, An111 LH.. £dw11d !l11t1s. Mnnn1t fall. . a ... _...., tci 1'°' :.. ·m tt ,_. • N.t (t) <&o) fD HecltllPOdre Lldl' (t) (30) "Fen1S.~ €Il) fllller F••ilJ (JO) ill Notidtt• ].( (Cl (60) m w .... i.t (C) (30) a!) la Hort f1alllaf COi P1trici1 (30) Th~ K!lusewift's pro1r1m. l Cl) Mews i• UN JI.uni! (C) (30) 1:30 D Cl'!C'illl C.Mtn 1Jo1 m TM f lJin1 NuN (C) (JO) '1~t lloylriend." I , m Daww ,,... ..._ ~ (90) r.,-"·-·•urt IN. KtfWJ\ ~ttYllt m-ic11J01 m Ciw\lblliN (C) (60) ''G11nclt111 ,,.. ObHitnol!' 81roq11t Roma io tht lcita1 point a Sk Kenneth Cllri wll1hs • period ol u~tl'll CMIMl:1ic R1storll:ion. • ,..,. "' lirill{ (30) "'° D Ill Cll """" ...., IC> (60) Bury Sull1¥111 cuesh 1s an •ctn• proftltOI' who, -~··,. ttltt his he1utif~ rouna wil• h seiiouslJ ill, becom11 lt•lout !Wet ~tr lrt· Quent confere11CH wit~ Dr. M Gi n· non, lier form11 borfritnd. Cl KRAFT MUSIC HALL * The Detectives, $tarring Don Adams a llJ rn ...... "'*"" (C) (60) ·1h1 Det..:ti't'es." Don Mims is ~tl*lal attr·llost fo1 1 t11USict1aM.d,. satire ~ l1mous lltLrllls. D Tiit fufitht (C) (60) "De1th IJ 1 Very Smtll Killer." Arthu1 Hill 111ts1J 1s 1 doctor pr1elicln1 in Ma.lco. 0 il.'tl (]) m Tiit JollnRJ CIY Sllw (C) (60) lomt Greene 11 sptcitl 1uesl. Kris Ktistoffeuon ind Cus Elliot 1tso 111est. m FelHJ ~uad (C) (30) '1ht De1lll 811," Dennis C:Olt st111. £!.) lO Miftllln (JO) '-11 lnlritt (JO) G'.l) Nltaclll (60 fl! ,,.Jinl Ult Cultir (30) !:30 0 N• (C) Butt1 W11d. ' . .. I . .. • ' . " DAILY PILOT 11111 l"llllt OUCHI -Larry Perron administers a stabbin~ pain to Jay MCCormick in a scene from the comedy- mystery ·•catch Me If You Can" beinJ? staJ?ed this week b.Y the Lido Jsle Players. Chamberlain Presents Excellent TV 'Ha1nlet' By RICK DU BRO\V HOLLYWOOD IUPIJ I I m s.cw Setlll'ftJ <t> m ""' ..... (60) m TH Dntrt Jlrport (Cl (JO) · tD TM NMtr Jltpert ''Tl!• ~ictl feast:• m '•fitiws 11111 u... (30J m Mlliull ti9 AIC Cwtnin! """ It) (JO) (C) (JO) Richard Chamberlain, video's onetime "Dr. Kildare," put an official and definite end to his quired lo play to a home aU· dience. It is common for stage actors to lose televiewers with overdone grandness. For American video "11atch-IE S.llrius (C) (JO) ';4S &) MuJicll1 . 9:•5 €?!) Pntlf"1 DIM: (CJ 7:00 0 CBS £n~1 Ne•s (C) (JO) lO:OO I) rBJ (jJ Ni•tli r~ (C) (60) 0 m NBC N11llt11 Nun (CJ (JO) R11 Danton aue:d 1llrs 1s nithlclub (:J WIMl's MJ Line! (C) (JO) Q) I ltvt l1cy (JO) ··tucy and !he . lovin1 Cup." m l•I Ult Ci.ck (CJ (JOJ Cab Calloway is ctltbri!J fUtsl. m Hetne....i (C) (60> tr!) Cllrilt tk L""" Word (C) (30) &:I llDutit (30) a;) Simpl-•it llllfil (55) a> Tllll Ci1I (C) (30) I 7:30 II a (!) Storefronl lny1rsl (C) {30) A disturbed ''""fer. 0 @ @ m TIM Mt1 Fr.1111 Shiloll (C) (90) "UPtfimtnt in New lilt." Y1r1 Miles, Sue l10n ind R1lph Mttker 1uut-st1r in dr1m1 1bollt 1 commun1I u ttltmtnt httd· stu Jimmy Hu1n11, 1 uuuder for eQ>lo1ic1l Stnity In H1w1H, Who is !rimed w it 1pp11rs tl'lit he's tl'le siboteur of 1n l111dequ1te uw12e rre1tmlfll pl1nt, tnd Mc:GIJ,.tt's polJct unit must surcl'I fot lht conspirttors. O QJ@&lFow-io--... Fralldact llltlrutiNll ..,.,... (C) (60) "Crisil.'' D lie s ...., (ti (601 Km11 SarMlm. Htl fishm1n. o l!ll rn rn "' "''" tc1 {60) "Epitaph 10f 1 Swin111." Dan Auaust (Burt Re1oolds) irl'ltstillfes the mu1der of • playboy in 1 swina· in1 lintlts aP1rtmenl comple1. Tht vidim was lflot moments 11111" •llCl- ina: 1n 1f11ir with 1 m1rried wom1n. D TM Saillt (C) (60) m ,.,,, r.w. ,...., 1c1 1&o1 td by 11 VllSllYOI)" le1dtr •"9 w1nt1 fD hlloq.W1rl (C) (30) "Jutn Ser- io lllforce communal m1rrila1. raoo." The notld 11amtnco 111it1risl D trrPD (C) (JO) "Oe1dly Cltde Ptr1onns. of Violenc.." I &:I U f•ili1 (30) 0 (ill Cil GD Celll"blliJ of Ed· a;) Ttl..cin••• Et!l•IMI (2 h1) 4'il's ftt!Nr (C) (30) "Who W1ntS•lO:lO m lill 1elln1 News (C) (JO) fD I #ffCIA' I Herblrt M11cut, Piiilltopli« of ~ Hew Litt (C) (30) An inteiview with !he "1uru of student rebtls," 11 UC, Stn Dlt20. to Stil Down !ht Amazon, Anyw1y!" Q Milill $ MIN: (Cl "l"H rrM R.,.. (dr1m1) '5a.-Clivi1 de Ha . ril1111d, Al111 Ladd, Ottn J•uer. m ,,.. • c..qllll(ft (C) (30) m Dnw 1oo111 1C1 1&0) ll'i) CMnlMl'lt fll• (C) (30) IE,.. er.. • 111 Knbt• <JOl iE E SlllW dt Pftre V•p1 (C) 1u1 B ll!J Cil III ..., ICJ THURSDAY DAmME MOVIES a llJ OO !!J..., ic1 D ''Cllinl Cllt" (1om1nce) "43- Gent TltrM)', Geo11• Mont1omery. m "Afftir in H1w1n1~ (dram1) '57 -John Casst~elt:s, Str1 S1'111111. j 1$0 m "Sien! Ctllllf" (drlJM} '56--I Blttt Df'lil. Brl•n Ktitll, Kim Hunt. "· t.• 8 (C) °'Si,,.,.. P1rt I (drtma) '63 1.'00 O "1llty DIM Witll Tlltif 160b -'f1ttlie Wood, Roullnd Ruuell, di!" (wesltm) '42--0llrli elf Htvil· 1t1rt Mtkltn. land, Errol Rynn, l:lO 0 '"I W1ft'tlll Wiflp" (drtm•I "411 4:JO fJ (C) "MIA: ef tlH Hlwk'" (dr1. =w-~nam Hoidtft, R1y Mil1111d, ~·) '48 -$idntf Po itier. E1rth1 Veronica Litt. Milt. e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1ilty Printing incl Oepenclabl• Servic.t for mor• fhtn • quarter of • century PILOT PR INTING 2.211 WIST IAl.IOA ILYD .. NIWl'OIT llACH -'42-4)21 PORT THEATRE ~HONE 673-6260 CORONA DEL MAR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM Year's Best Motion Picture Tht only pi,ture 10 honored by The National Catholic Office of Motion Pictures The National Council of Churches -~--------.... · tldo iiiie Players 1 'Catc h Me' Solid Mystery Comedy ;: with a single but hila:rfotl scene as a delicateJset1. ow By TOM TITUS Ot t!M O•llJ' l"lllJI st.If The true test of a mystery play is its ability to catch a11d hold the viewer's attenHon the second time around, when all the twists and turns and the astonishing outcome a r e foregone knowledge. All too often what seems entrancing at fir st sight can Jose its flavor on a return meeting like chewing gum left on the bed- post overnight. Happily, the Lido I s 1 e Players have come up with that rare exception in their ex· cellent production of "Catch 1'.1e If You Can." An engross· '~Ar.:H Me If YOU CAH" · A Olllr 1w John W1J,,11oc11 •ild·Wll· he Glltiilrt, cllrec!ed bv ll•11<1r K-, prOOIJcllon rnanag1r Hol mn l t rlor, 11a91 ~"-lrll SchnelMr. $9! .,. sign bv HHIC'f Wiiii, IPUll<I -1111111· ...,. bV Jtd< Sc:h...i.str, ...-esenl'W fo. t\lihl ltlroul!l'I 51tOJrO.v br Ille ,LJdCI h i• Pllvtn 11 Ille t..ldo b l• ClvO. hOU$f, 101 Vlt LldO Soud, Htw<>Orl Beith. THE CAST 011>lrl C.Or~n , ~11n k l! Ell111>e111 c-n &1rt11r1 Croo.l.er '"-'PIClw Lf¥1M &trN•d Simon J',il\fr Kelleher . Larrv Per""' Sldner , . . J1y MtCorrnlrt Evtr_.t Ptrlc~ •. Jlrn Somero Mrs. 1"1rk..-Mavle Su!tvn RED CAIP!T IUl(fIT Ml!W JOHNWAYNES "RIO LOBO " SPQHSOR£D av f RrEOOMS FOUNOATJO/\I ATUAUEYFOAGE ST AIS -l~HTS • El~ITMOO and well chosen introductory music and 30Ulld effects, the sum total~·~( which is a superLOr pr?ctuction and a credit to the maturing Udo Ii;le group. Tackling t h e demanding central rol e or a honey· mooning groom seeking his vanished bride at a mowitain resort. Stan Bell presents !he P(.Oper balance of strength and tension , his face a road maP. of crisscrossing clues . Bell ffiiln- tains this level of conCem through all but the last few moments. faltering only brief· ly in an otherwise excellent in- terpretation. Barbara Crooker repeats her role as the impersonating wife, and a more skillful performance would be difficult to imagine. Miss Crooker is highly polished in both manner and delivery, deftly weaving adverse situations to her ad· vantage while displaying a glittering stage presence all too seldo m encountered in Meyer l\foYie HOLLYWOOD (UP) -Russ Meyer, producer-director of •·Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, .. will produce and direct ''The Seven Minutes" from the lrving Wailace novel. -- COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR A11 """""• story abo11t a yo11"' co11911r fil~ wittl l111thter 1 141Jpell$e ond ••tlte-t. A Hl111 for tho e ntire family 2nd Feature "ALASKAN SAFARI" -N Y.T!M.'S communJty theater. the other repealer J s Bernard Simon, already the possessor of an award for his rumpled, foot.sore Catskills cop, who magnifies hi s character this time around . Simon supplies most of the comedy. but maintains the necessary command of events while slouching and sighing throughout the intricate pro- ceedings. Another fine performance Is delivered by a co unt y newcomer, Larry Perron, in the role of a parish priest who also fits snugly into the plol. Perron's authenti c Irish Hit abets an authoritative characterir.ation. his inflections sharpentd to fine edge. His comica l I kosher portrayal bears out adage that there are no small pa~ts. etc. Completing the cast in brier but well done assignrpents all '7 ' Jim Somers as a dallying e1-~, ccutive and Mavis Sutton, who ~.: makes the most from i f: handful of _juicy li~s as h I i C: ~ gum·snapp1ng paramour. ~, "Cate., Me Ir You Can'' Is a ~ • •) ' . ( Jay McCormick show that should be caughl. .,; • while the playgoer can -this ti'. .. \\'eek only 4t the Lido Isle C-~ Clubh~, 701 Via Lido Saud, ; ; NewpOrt Belch. And as they ;, say in the movie ads, please a' walks off don't reveal the ~ding. Ji ' PACIFIC · ;;1: ,!J.l.l.L&.:31UI.. . : I I ~ .~! .;; . llill AU Colar ShlW Gret0,., Peck e TwsNy W•MI "I WALK THE LINli" (GP) plil• • Anlhllny Quinn "lt.l".M." IRl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---~-U l·1271 E•clutl•• Orh••ln ,........, A M111k1I To llemembiw "S(llOQGE" (Q) pl,t • "M MtOllftll • alor "THE ltl!IVEllS" IOPJ All Coler S/Mlw G•tt•ry PKk • r1111d1y WeMI "I WALK TIU! LINI!" CC.Pl pl111 • AlllltOny Quinn "R.PM." fl.I E•dutlw OrlY•ln 'lbowlntl Frink Slnllrl • C1klr "DlllTY OINGES McGEE"' {GP') plUI • Cllnl Elltwood • ColDI" "KILLY'S HEREOS" CGP) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -----M1.f011 -~~.) Excl111lvt Orlvt·I" S~IWlnl MoarM Dr1m1 1 C1lor "TllE STUOl!NT NUllSES" (RI plu1 e II Colet "LOV•' OOCTOllS" fltl E•clu1!v1 Orlvl'in Showln1 Red T1ylor • CtlDr "HOTEL" pion I P1yt NtwmlR • allt" "HAllPER" E•tl111lw1 OrfYl.111 Shllwlfll MINlerR Orlml • ClllDI" "THI< STUDENT NUllSl!S" (II) '""' • r~ eoiw "\.OVE DOCTORS" 1111 Alt Color Slllw lrtK• 01 .. lton e Kirn 01,.,,_ "STllAW&l!RIY STATEMENT" (II) plus e Mkll19! or"" "MAGIC GAll:OEH STAHLIY SWEETHl!AT" 11111 Tripi• E11,_ 11 AH C ..... (QI") "THli GOOD, aAO & THE 00\.T'" "'HANG 'EM HIGH" "l"ISTFUL Oft OOLLAIP '• •• •. . • . . • • • • ._, • • • ' • ' ' • ,. ,. ' ' .. .. .. i .{ .. 1:· •. • :: • '· '· '· • 1 • i l ·t • .. ... •• . . • • . -. • • .... - "Actress on her way to an Oscar!" ~~~· we diary nf a mad housewife a frank perry film richard benjamin ·frank langella · l!!J-~.::~2:=.:~"" ~~~~~~_sc~ar~ri~e~s:r;n~o9Jdgres,...s __ _ l~~t , .... ,."'~'·"" ' >.o '-"(ofw°"'"I '"'I'""~ .IOIUMATH 01 C.C.ltyder AN•MAllGlllT •• hit 9lrl ' ........... .. . ~ .. ,·-·"' ... "" ..... -....... ~·~ '011ww1u tArtr 1 ..... ._ ....... 4 Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood '" ''PAINT Y OUR WAGON'' -ml4NGLDI' Also Jolin Wayne Aod Glen Campbell • ''TRUE i GRIT'' ' I ' ' ' • • • • • t • • • • .-• ! • • • ' • • J • ~ • :· i : : • • ! . I · I I l I I/ r : • • .. • • : I : t ' I ~ \ ~ ~ ;· 'S I ~' \ f f· ·~ •• " J ·CATV Discussed . Federal Communications Commission Chairman Dean Burch said Tuesday in Las Vegas that while he· would not like to see full federal control of Com- mw1ity Antenna Television (CATV), he would not allow CATV's ixpansion to hurt the status of over· the-air broadcasting. He also predicted phenomenal ;-growth of CATY in the next decade. ' At-plant Bargaining Slows GM Solutio11 DETROIT (AP) -General Motors' hopes of returning to production by Dec. I are fading, despite overwhelming approval of a new «!On tract by all the United Auto \Vorkei· locals voting thus far. One highl y placed company source estimate:\ it may be Dec. 15 or later before GM swings back into full pro- duction following a nationwide strike now in Its 10th \\'eek with 394,000 workers idled. At-the -Plant working agreements, w h i c h sup- plement the national contract, hold the key, and 57 of 155 'separate GM-UAW bargaining units still are negotiating. Included is one plant held absolutely necessary for a return to production. Local bargaining units were authorized by the UAW to con- tinue striking in support of at- the-plant demands when the UA\V and GM reached agree- ment last Wednesday on a na- tional contract. Bishop s Tell New Rulings In Marriage -Telephone ,- Rate Hike Requested WASHINGTON (API -The American Te l ephone & Telegraph Company an· nounced Tuesday it will ask for government approval of in- cteased rates on interstate Jong-distance telephone calls to boost it.s revenues about $385 milllon. The increases would be centere4 on calls requiring operator assistance. Rates on evening, night or weekend calls that customers complete without operator assistance woula remain the same or in some cases be reduced, the AT&T said. On three-minute ca lls, ac- tual increases. would vary from five cents to 30 cents. The company said the rate changes are designed to pro- duce an additional 6 percent, amounting to some $ 3 8 5 million annually in total in- terstate revenues. It will file its request with the Federal Commwlicatio ns Commission Nov. 20, it said. It will ask that the new rates be rilade effective next Jan. 19. John D. deButts, AT&T vice chairman, said the r a t e changes are moderate but vitally important for the Bell system to meet the growing communications needs. They are necessary, he said. because "economlc conditions have contributed to a decline in the level of AT&T's interstate earnings at a time when v.·e must have higher earnings to attract the large amounts of capital required to meet cur- rent and future s e r v i c e needs." Ma y or Tells New La y offs l1iNew York NEW YORK (U PI) .3 lndictetb :on Charges . Of Robbery -WASHINGTON (A:P) -New Mayor John V. Lindsay an- Vatican rules on mixed faith nounced Tuesday that 500 city marriages in the Catholic employes, many of them ex· Church have been spelled out ecutives, will be laid off to for Am ericans at the National reduce the city budget. It was Conference of Bishops. the first such mass layoff The relaxed rules allow a since the depression. non-Catholic to marry a ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A Catholic without making a Lind say said the economy Fulton County grand jury in-promise to raise their children measures are n e c e s s a r y d . because, "the national dieted three men Tues ay 1n in the faith. And, clergy of . the $500,000 robbery of more other faitn,, and'·c:jvl1 l>fficials economic picture, combining .than 200 personae atG ~pattY "'will be 'all<rived 'to perfonn inflatiol'I and recession, con- after the Muhammad Ah-Jer-ceremC'n.ies for mixed faith tinueS bleak and unchanging." . ry Quarry fight here Oct. 26. cOuples. Undsay said the layoffs, ef- The three men, each: in-It was stressed in a news fective immediately, and other ,dieted on six counts of armed conference Tuesday that the economy measures will save .robbery, are McKlnley·Rogers Catholic will still make a prr> $8.4 million this fiscal year . .Jr. of Brunswick, ~a·: James mise to do all in his power to Earlier, the mayor h'ad Henry Hall or Birmmgham, raise the children in the ordtted a job freeze in an ef- _.Aia., and Hous,ton J. Ham~ 1 catholic Church, lh?ugh the fort to hold down spending . mond _of_ Atlanta. Only Ham non-Catholic partner is releas-A spokesman for the mayor ·mond 1s 1n police custody. . ed from such a pledge. said some city <1ffices would , FultonCounty(Atlanta)D1st. Th b' ho meeting be closed and some services '·Atty. Lewis R. Slaton said . e is ps, · would be curtailed al though he other persons \vere being privately' also C<1nside~ a did not kn Ow which services 'sought in the case. He did not request . that the Vatican would be affected. elaborate. The robbery oc-per~~t lo c al church curred in the predawn hours au.thon t1es lo .handle cases of Lindsay also ordered an end Oct. 'l1 after many of the fight pr~ests who wish to le~ve the to the granting or merit raises 1ans responding to engraved priesthood. But the action was -a move expected to save inviialions turned out for a tabled pending release of new $400,000 -and banned the post-fight 'party at a private rules being drawn up in Rome pilrchase of new automobiles home. that would cover the subject. for city w<1rkers. ------ AS LOW .AS ON TILE 95 $ OR SQ. YARD LINOLEUM AMTICO VINYL KITCHEN CARPETS BLANKINSHIP FLOORS Oller 43 Years ol Exper ience 2931 BRISTOL ST. AT VISTA PAINTS COSTA MESA 540-2025 -540·7262 I -~~~~~~~~--~---~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ ... \'/:dntsday, Novtmbtr 18, l'i7 0 Of\!l V PllGT :'\. Foot ba ll T e am Tragedy -, ii • ' Controve rs y Over A irport Fla res I • • lllJN'lllNGTON W. Va. (AP) -Conlroversy flared anew here Tuesday over safety features or the Tri.State Airport where a weekend jetliner crash killed 7 5 persons, including most cf htarshJll University's football team. ! tot al about 8,300 feet. thpt the board "repeatedly the airport. ! The Southern Airlines D~asked (or funds to upgrade the Reps . Ken J1echl~r.· O-W. i was reportedly flying airport's safety." But he said Va., and Fletcher Thompson,J normal landing pattern In ra those proposals were always R-Ga., blamed the crash 011 , an" fog last Saturday night rejected for lack or funds. the airport's lack Of t~ elec· ~ when, officials said, the twin· In Charleston, Gov. Arch A. tronic glide scope system. , jet clipped the tops of trees on ~Ioorc J r. said it was known Thompson, speaking on the : one hilltop and cartwheeled in· for quite some time that llouse floor. urged immedlale to lhe side of another hill. navigation aids were needed steps to Install glide scope Vo ted In to J ob The tra gedy also has prompted talk of a possible 1 review of airport safety stan· dards across the nation. The airport does not have at the airport. He said state systems at all of the country's the type of glide slope system <1fCicials warned Federal Avla-nearly 300 airports Which ban·. which warns a pilot in the tlon Administration authorities dle airline traffic without this cockpit when he is too low. It as recently as 10 days before electronic equipment. CHARLO'ITE AMALIE. VJ. (AP ) -Dr. Melvin ll. Evans, lhe Republican President Nix· on appointed governor of the Virg.in Islands, will succeed himself. Charles F. Dodrill. president of the Tri-State A i r p o r t Authority Board, urged im· mediate action to install a glide scope instrum.ent system, and er.tend the moun· taintop runway by 3,000 feet to was estimated by authorities the crash of the need for these Tri-State Airport, ab o u l that if the OC9 was a mere 10 aids. eight miles west of h~re. has feet higher it would have But Moore said the FAA onJy localizer instrumentation cleared the tree tops. . regional and n a t I o n a I which tells a . pilot when' h~ "I've been sleeping with this representatives stated they plane is oo direct line to a' possibility for the last eight were not in a position to help approach. But this: does not in:- years," Dodrill said, adding finance such improvements at elude altitude information. ===~~=----=c -.,,A~••1111;11111a11u11!\lU'i'Jtt:MW""~ • Gold · Ivory 20 llY5-0HN TOP PIANO Sil• of Pi1no: IS"•lf '/•• 1111.". s;,, of J1nd•: I !Ji "x6 'A "•9 1/1" I 0.00 v.Ju1. 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO NEW! Slm.ERS Pacific/I Raco Set Wkee1 to wke•I, SlZILERS C•r1 1cr•rnble •round • tricky fi9ur• I l•yovt! Recli1r9e 'ern lfl 'O 1•cond1 •I th, p•rrn1n1nt plvt-in POWER PIT unit! LIST szt .11 NOW$15pp -~ ~~~H· Shown 'N Tell •ICTUltlSOUNO® PltOGitAMS HM •€ lh .. 'II Toll trl• 1•••• ... C•" Woll Ok•., o!orlH, jo1t1 1dlor I'll• 41H'I 111·11•1 laNliltt. ONLY 67~. e Solid St1t• e Volum1 Control e l,.dud•t l1tt1ry HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER KENNERS, SPIROGRAPH 4.99 VALUE $237 ONLY TOPPER DAWN DOLL AS S•N ON TY Cornplel• p1rform1nc1 c1nt1r cenl•r 101 you' HOT WHEELS c•"· T 111 "•m, t1rvlc1 '•m, ''s'i ~'.oo 6'' UST SOMA GAME Twitt & -.. & ,... 76C ·. Hiie '-'•...._ St.N YA.LUI Big Racers UG. 3.75 ,,, HOT WHEELS IV MATTEL l he toy ••nt1fion 11 th• dec1d•. REG. 49c lie EA. MATIEL LAGUNA OVAL -''ii Fvn·filfed Sler•o Sc;ene1- 7 full.Color 3-0 GAF VIEW-MASTER Pkturt Jl:eel1 •GAF VJEW·MASTfR PINGO DING DOUS ,,_. UI ,..., ......, .__ ... lttil. ............................. ~ "' .,_,.. IECi. 3. ff ' Stereo Vitw.r Only s311 ~~ ~ u.,..,re 1 BIG PAGES ~ts n~ •FULLY ILLUSTRATED KARLS HOBBY CATALOG HOT'MIEELS .... 15.,t Utt Drag Chute Set WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HOBBIES ANYWHERE sq ........ 1 .... !Jo L..,. ••• ,_ ......... C-l'lli• ... .._, nd tr.Kb. Rffl. 4.99 PEGGY Pf!N PAL 1., HCN1111a1 NOW SNOOPY and !ht RED BARON A f•tltUhl t•M1 !tr l!fo l~ot l11t1m 1~11 f••~l•t. i f •rlnt. HHlttt If tllo •kr. •••'1 ••• ~1 .... ~ .•••• ,. 1111 •11111•-Rof II""• UST <.fl 247 NOW ''f• ,,..tht H..,._.. ~ Tye• 4 c•r "'S•nt• F•" 1i9ht•d l,,oolt•r. 11 frtight i11t.lvdln9 pow•r p1 k. $11 ,6 lO'J. $25 Utt ONLY • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-0981 CANOGA PARK Fallbrook Squar• 674 1 ,allbrook A¥•· J414J12 ....................... ..., .. ·-..... --· ..... ,...,_ .. ...i ... 1 4.50 LIST MOW Ooly 1s1 RACING HELMET look1 lot 1111. Adjutt1 to '1'0Uflftl1r1 h•1d. H11 r•cing 1ttip1 i nd o~t 1111f1tic d111l1, •d]11tl•bl1 cki~ 1tr1p. Rog. V-He 47fl HOPPITY HORSE Bouncing Ride • 'Ern Horse ih•t •v•ry.sn•'• l1 l•in9 •bout, 11 11111 011, TV. UST $9.00 •5•• TONKA TOTES UPSY~DOWHSY DOLLS IT MAmL 0.. ................. , ..... ._ Newly ttMtell, c-.. _, -th _, .... N i.ctltfr. UP<l"ll~ Sf..-,Hth -'111111•. I '7 I ... SJ.SO CHAm CATHY Sh• t•yl t Gilf•rtnt phr1111; J t1lkl119, ) whhperi119 111i J 11119• i119. Ir M•tt•I· 17.00 LIST NOW $6" " .. I ·- ' • ' • DAD.Y PU..OT EDITOBIAL PAGE Teenagers • EcololY"COnsciOm teens in the Laruna area could do lbe e<>mmunity a favor ii they would tackle the task of helpln( to protect the marine refu1e established on the coast alter lengthy maneuvering of our legislators. Although oil-s hore proaerves are clearly marked wllb .wins and brochures describing the purpos• of the preulVea have bffn widely disltibuted, the tldopoo1' 1U11 are being plundered. Whlle the Board of Suporvlsoro has requested the Stale Department of Flab and Game to help step up po- llclnl of the marine refug•s, there's a groat deal that could b• don• locally. The mass invasions by school groups from other areas ..have stopped. But individual collectors still de- 1oend. on the tid9pools by dozens when the tide is low. Many of the violators are from inland communities, and apparenUy fall ln rulJze the importance of coastal ecology. II cons•rvation·mlnded young poopl• could take it upon themselves to check out the marine preserve on weekend• or after school when the tide is low , and po- litely can attention to the poated signs. the situation could be Improved. ' Beautifying San Clemente Two pilot beautification projects in San Clemente were launchetby a special Chamber of Commerce com· mltt.ee thia week -ide8s which could start a major im· provement campaign in the city if enough individuals and organizations r,ttch In ln help. San Clemente s Woman's Club became the first donor with a gift of $250 worth of plants which will grace a block of center divider strip along Avenida Valencia. Sprinklers are being installed in the strip this week. In another project spurred on by the Chamber of Could Help Commerce ecology commllte•. a ntlghbornood alone Avenlda Canada ls being cleaned up by th• roaldenta themselves. Tbere are still many parts of the city left which can use either a major planting or a cleanup proaram. There also are many organizations left which are capable of donating substantial amounts of plants or man hours to turn an ordinary or run-down area into 1omething truly beautiful. Volunteers willing to step forward and launch a beautification project should contact aides at Ule cham· ber. Ruth F orhes Sl1erry With the passing of Ruth Forbes Sherry, another colorful figure bas left the Laguna scene. The remarkable Mrs. Sherry, nearing 87, remained l ively, enthusiastic and 0 invol vedn with the many fa· ccts of Laguna's cultural life up to the day of her death. Though in her late fifties when srie first became a published author, she went on to win national and inter· national acclaim as a poetess. Her writings were translated into many langu~ges, her honors came fro1n many lands and her published works and recorded poetry readings will reach J>03teri· ty through the archives of famed universities. An early suffragette, Mrs. Sherry was a "woman's· Jib" backer who took pride in her own happy marriage and her role as a mother. She bad a happy faculty for relating to young pe<>- ple, cheerfuJJy ignoring the generation gap as she touted youthful talent in such modern fields as electronic music and far-out verse. Ruth Forbes Sherry \\'BS living proof that an inter· ested person is interesting regard.Jess of age. s I 11 ,.Ill ,,,,J~ . I I )1 /J\t"'4 .I\~ ~ . --.,. . SURViVOR Auto Traffic Dear Gloomy Gus: Real Aecomplislanaent Slaoald Be Rewarded f:eaded for Anarchy It ts not hard to predict that unless JOmetbing radical, decisive and con- atruc:tive ia done within the next 10 years, there will be a reign ol. traffic anarchy in every large city (and maybe suburb) in AmericL M:Jtorists wB1 part. their can wherever they can Ond an empty spaice. in streets or on sidew•llll (U thty alreldy do in Rome.) Traffic replatlons will be ig· nored en muse. and the J)Ollce will be powerless to punish these wJUful violators of CU' 1bsurd and.unplanned transporta· tion Jaws. JN MOST Cl'l1ES, there is lilUe unity •nd kss inttlllgence in copln& vdth the modem monster of auto traffk:. Ont department decides where buses stop; :another bureau handlu street repaln; a third is in charae of conlb'uction: Police are supposed lo en- foree traffic laws, but the planning of 1t.reets is done by another bureau, and sipl and signals are supervised by still another bn.nch. This monument.al chaos and con· tradiction ha s made most city spttd llmita meaningless. A boulevard sign may read 25 mph, but the signals are timed for 30, the public drives at 40, and enforcement begins at SiO. "No P1rltin&" regulations are just as systematically violated, for an equ~\ly good number of reasons: ror one thing, many are obtained as political fa vors, and are unjua:tifled in terms of public necealty. J am a parent but do do not resent the partisan high school teacher who assigned her class to read an Agnew apeecb and report all it.s fallacies. (Gloomy Gus, Nov. 12.) As Vice President, Agnew is 1 parent figure. Parents should earn, not force the respect or their chil· dren. -Re.specUul Daughter 'hit IMN"' ......,. Ndtn' 'llewt, •tf __ ;,, ....... ,.,. ............ ,. ~ -"' ........ 11 e-..ir On. ~" ru.t. FOR ANOTHER. private garages and parkin& lots are unable to handle the an- nually increasing now of cars. and com- monly charge such hlch prices (while rendering such 1lapdash service) that thousands of motorin.s preftr to take their chances on getting a ticket for a parking vioMtion. U. is sometimes cheaper, and always easier on the car. We are at least 1 quarter-century behind the times in our random and spasmodic effortl to meet this ag· e:ravated problem. One chief reason that downtown areas have been dying in big cities bas been the glut of autos and the diminution of good , swill, cheap public lraJ\!port. THE MERCllANTs' themselves, who ought to know better, resisted even the introduction of one·•·ay stree:ta for more than t~ years, until it was forced upon them. Now. in New York , they resist ~iayor Lindsay's closing of some com· mereial avenues to private vehicular traffic during a day 1 week, on the grounds tbat It is "bad for buslneS!I." But a drastic revisK>n of our \\•hole metropolllan transportation system is called for, before a wholesale rebellion by motorists bre aks down the entire machinery of traffic en forceme nt . There's little point in redecorating storefronts if it takes armed combat to reach them. Pity the Panhandler R•marlll that a panbandk!r &di tired of hffrin&: "I suppoet U 1 give you a quarter you'll spend lt 111 on caviar." "Jlere'• a dime. That won't 1et you a meal but tt wlll buy ~ bubble 111111 • • loqou lo ftll •P on. j f '.,?. ~ ( ,.~, ).'~ .. ~ 1Mt ...... l\os cot waa hobbling •lcrl& on. a. en.itch. This week ht'• earn.. tng an eyep1t.ch. If he ever came lo Holl~'• atten- tloo, bis acting wwtd win ~~ Olcar · · V evf.f} yn.r. . "Listen. bum, rm "torking this side of the ttntt. You'd better get over on the other alcle. or you1' 1et 1 broken arm." "Y"' pt around a I«. Rclcoo. If Y"" htar at an emptJ apartment 1 can rent. I'll &I .. yau ..... tfJ CAN'T GET ON the bus unless I havt the uld l1rt. U you'll break • ts bill for me. 111 1tve )"OU • nk:kel for your troUble." ' .. _ would piobobly bo • rtcb min by -ucept tor the !•ct t!lat moot of lbe time """ ... IOI)' .... to bold his hand out." ""°" do you pt atartt!d In tl\lt racttt lnY"'IY? I've IOI an untmployed bl'olhtr· t...i.w 1 W1JTl to pt oft m, bock. That "'1'1-Giii al """' olnco worll .... 1"' \1....... ! . •'J -11111 ,.. own an a~ house. Roscoe, and rldt home •l the end or the da y in your own limousine." "See here, you bum, you're driving bustness away rrom my store. l'll make a deal ~·ith you. I'll pay you a dollar • week to st.and in rront of my competi tor·s i;tore." "IS IT VERY romantic be.In£ a street beggar?" "\Vhat were you in before you took up this line of work -advertising!'' "I make It 1 policy Jlfver to give money to 11teet be111r s. but I wlU take you into a re11.11urant and buy you 1 bowl of vegetable soup If you can convlnci: me you are really starving." "Hey, mister, my lltUe kid brother and me spe:nl 1\1 our monty, and if we don't 1et home right away our dad wlll s:pank us Ull we turn blue. Can you lend u.s 1 couple of subway tokens to the Bron1!" "t don't like lo crltlclie another man's lifestyle. but as a public relations 11pecl1Ust it stems lo me )'OU'd be more sucetssful if you projtcted a different fmage. You ought to wipe lhlll ~hlnc oll your ahoel and gel yoursell aome 1ut1gl1sses, a Un cup and some pencils, and & UJDny monart1 doe." Supervisors Have Kept Taxes Down To the Editor: I hope that the ''immense public out· cry" against a pay raise for the Board or Supervisors, as illustrated by the remarks made by some private citizens at the Board of Supe rv isors' meeting of Nov. 10, does not represent the thinking of the majority of Orange County's tax· payerL ..Because if it does, our county is in real trouble. The intemperate, and often shrill com- ments made by the protesting citizens renect an ignorance which can only create alarm in the breast or 1 thinking taxpayer. Briefly. these comments can be categorized into lbe following areas: I) WllY SHOULD the supervisors get a i'dY raise when IO many people are unemployed? 2) Why should the' iupervisors get 1 pay raise when people on welrare have to get along with a lot Ieu? 3) Jf the superviso~s want to mike as much money as a state le1islator, why don't they run for the Legislature? These "criticl5ms" art easily anawer· edo I) SALARY SHOULD not be based on the unemployment rate, but on the nature of the job and the qualifications of the job holder. In any case, the super visors are not responsible for the unemployment rate. the Co ngress is. Why blame the supervisors? 2) Supervisors should make more money than welfare recipients because they are working and are willing to work, ~·hich . makes them worth more to the community. Jt is grossly immoral and unjust for someone on the public dole to make more money than anyone who is working for a living. :n THE ANSWER to this fatuous (jUes· tlon, or course, is: "Because they want to be supervisors." Persons who made this criticism are exposing th ei r ex· traordlnsry ignorance of the fRct that the supervisor's job is ful}..time, whereas the legislators only ~'Ork part time. Should 111 part-time ~'orker make more money than a full·linte worker? The Orange County Board a r Suµerviso rs has done something \he state and federal governments ha ve been unable to do for 30 years: kttp taxes dowo. LOS ANGEi.ES County's tsx rate Is nvu h\'O and one-hslf times that of Orange County. Yet L.A. County's 3upervisors are paid $32,500, over tw ice that of Orange County's board. Thus the Orange County board, on less than hair pay, are managing to save the laxpay,rs of Orange Counly over $330.000,000 per ye ar. This is a rt'al accon1plishrnenl, ·whatever else one may say about them . and should be appreciated and rewarded by Orange County ciliztns. Citizens of Orange County should ~--B11 George flfrn get more sissy every year! Using perfumed lotion· end stuff ! Perfumed deodorsnts! Why don't they just go ahead and use co\ortd fingernail polish? OLD TIMER Otar Old Timer : 1rs 1 lousy deodorant. and quit sending me suggtstloos like that - rve got lhe stickiest underarms in town. (In passionate pink. yet.) lWorries keeping you awake:' Turn your problems over to Gtorgc and sletp easily ·while he 11·1lks !he floor for you in ;11 trcn· iy of lndeci5ion.) \ Lttt,rs from rt1ders err welcome. Normally writrrs 1hould couvty thtir messagts ~n 300 wordl or lt11. Thi rig/&£ to condenst letter• to fit IJ)C(t or tliminate Ubtl U re.terved. All let- ters 1nust inclt4de signatt1Tt and m.ail-- ing address, bui names moy bt with· held on reque1t if aufficitnt 1'14.9on is apparent. PotJry will not be pit.b· lishtd, realize that "you 1et wbat you pay for ... 1be bolrd thlnta they -.re worth P0.000, and in m.v judrrnent, the low tu rate for Orange County suuu~ that they are corrtct In their ttU-tvtluatlon. T. E.CAJITT •s,..ot ••ti Proof' To the.Editor : The article entitled "Spoof for Proof" by Mr. RudJ Nledtlelski in tht Saturday, Nov. 14 edition or the DAILY PJLOO' is, in my opinion, one of the flntst il· luminatory stories I have ever retd in a newspaper. Being a colle&t &raduate from UCI, and havln1 grown a beard 118\ summer to find out for myself how ap- pearances affect people's 10Clal a\Utudts, I can appreciate the brilliant jo\ or reporting that wu done Of' this story. BEING VERY involved in Seal Beach, I have followed the DAILY PILOT'S coverage of our city's pollllcal dtf .. ferences and have been very pl11,ed ti> see it reported without bl11 as other paper1 have not done. Personally, J would like to see "Spoof for Proof" put into national circulation, since It really uya it like it is ! KRIS P. LJNDST!lOM f'oot1».i1 .,....,, Tt1 the Editor: Anyone prestnt at the Saddltback.san Bemsrdlno Jr. College Feotball 11me Nov. 7 appreciated your drama.Uc coverage of t.he brawl that ensued. Coach Geora:e H1rtm1n or saddleblct was the hero of tht nl&ht. Nevtr tb&u&bt I'd say that since footblll eoacbll art tr1dlt1on1l entmlts or methirs, but U It hadn 't bttn for the monumtnt•I rapect the players have rw tbeir CNch ud thttt Instant respenst to his erUrs tfl rem1in en ~ sl4ellne,,, 1 1te•t traaedy would bave fellowed. The "brawl" yeu described was two or tbret Saddleback playtrs tryin1 to pro- tect each tlher from tht entire San Bema.rdlno team, which swarmed un· checked ontt the field. TIRDI COACH, Ray McCullough, stood en the side.lines and watchtd, (he had heen a very negative influence 111 nl&bl), while Coach Hartman w1dtd in and separated his men rrom thelr boys. It wu a study in borrtr -strangely not racial 1t all, e1~pt for the tensions built into that prbbltm -a n d reaponsiblllty for Jt rests with the San Bernardino coact\. Some San Bernardino vititon and players were more shocked than the home people and circulated amon1 tilt ---apolo&lzinc in dlabellef. My booater cip 13 eff te 111 of the Sad· dleback team and their great coache.s. MARY E. LIMEBROOK Emetic In Cftr•rettea Tt tht Etlllilr: Congrus c&uld quiekly e l i m i n 1 t e cl&mttes by decreeing that evtry c1&:anttt mu~t ctntain a harmlus emeUc. Then a famous brand COi.iid chant Ila 1dvetttaln& blurb to " ... tastes bad, ma~e• your 1tom1ch feel aad," also solviDI U• Pffbltrft of bl4 cramm1r. FRANK KLOCK l'rot1t D .. 01t.'tlfl't ,.. tl1e Editor: The memHhl ti the Laauna Beach Dog Owntrs As1oclatl0n, an4 no doubt the majority of do1 ewntrt, wish to thank you ftr the excalle:nt cove:r11e: which you eave · us Jn ~ c1mpai(n tt rescind Ordinance: '50. Note has been ma• ef the various editorials recommtndina the proper en- forcemt"t of t1'e leash laws, and the LBOOA wcultl like to put on record that they have recommended that their members cttpe.rate fully With the SPCA. RICHAl\D B. CHALLIS LBDOA llet•,....lole Bollie• ,.. 11'< Editor: I would like to brlnt the public's at· tentltn t• Ole ununltary :aspects ef the returnable bever11e bottles. Having handled rehmllblt bevera1e bottles for about 30 year&, 1 can en1y 11ay there is Of, By, For the People Three hundred and fifty year3 aio, on November 21, ldO the self-government agreement known 11 lhe Maynov.•tr Com· pact was signed by the PUarlms. One hundrtd and seven years aao, on Novembtr 11. IMS, AbrWm Uncoln noted at Gettysburg that the telf·pvem- lng nation which had •Vtfttu1Uy IMtn founded wu engaged In "a 1rt1t clvll war testing whtlher that n1tk:Jn or any nation so conctlved and ao dt<ticated can Iona endun:." Today we are engaged In anothtr kind of clvll war tesu na •&•In whether a na· tlon conctlved in liberty and dedlc1ted to the proposition that all men an created tqual can endure, and net be destroyed from within "for the hell of u:· IT IS A BLOODY CIVIL w•r, an insane elvil >A'•r: &«ded by anarchists, nurtured by sycopbanlS and the compllan~ "' Prtsldent Nii.on has 1ald the time has come t.o draw the llne, u the line was drawn 1 etntury a~o. A strona Une bttv.'CS'l thOlt: who understand the prob- lem and can -and mUll -do something 1kut It; and lho• .,.ho do not urt- de"tand I~ but .,. dolnt violent lhi111• because ef tl Never 3lnet Llncoln't time h1vt we 90 desperately needed to hlahly rttJOlve that "this nation, under God. shill have a new'" birth or freedom-and that aoverrvncnt of tho people, by l~• pt0ple, for thO people •111111 not f1'1'1ih r10m lht tarlh.'' ~reatan- nothing more unsanitary. They ec1me back to the food stores, with mlce, roaches. cigarttte butts and you name iL Throw-away containers w e re t.,.. troduced to the food trade with the in.- vention of the tin can. If our lawmakers also pass ordinances to ban the sale of beverages In throw-away botUes and cans, how about pickles. olives. jellies, corn. peas. beans. etc. Wilt these also tie banned? They. too. must be put in returnable containers if the ordinancu proposed are to be fair to all concerned. Industry will solve this problem with scientific knoy,·ledge. You can't ex~ in- dustry to come up with the answer so soon after ecolo&ists have tried t& awaken the people to the pollution pro- blem&. JIM JOHNSON J,lfe'• Tllt"ee ·Period• To the Editor : It is truly remarkable how little an· derstanding is given to the many divergent points of view expressed by young, not-so.young and older citizens. The gener1Um gap or gaps has always e1iste.d and will very likely continue, with or without violenct and degrees of ir· responilbllity in tbt name ol freedom er self expression. A well-programmed camputer could prtdict the conOicts and outcome of the majority of seemlngly insoluble human problems. This could be accomplished bJ fundamental recognition of common denominators, tempered by the basic arithmetic of human relationships. THE FIAST 20 or 30 years of life ani intensely absorbed with survival and ear• ly deve.l0pmerit. This might be aptly can .. ed the Leaming Period, during which we are all absolute.ly dependtnt upon othen for birth and largely dependent upon ethers for this early growth. This first dynamic ptuisc of life In· volves much talk and action based upM little or no e1perlence, but salted with emotional immaturity. The serond 25 to 40 yea rs of life quali fy as the Eamin1 Period, during which we hopefully become more independent and mc:n-e conscious of self and others -with de1rees of understanding not experienced durtna tht Learnln1 Period. THE THIRD PART, if we last long e.noup, embraces what may best be termed the Yearning Period. This can be described as the remalnlng years whe.n we are generally Jess Involved. however concerned we may be. The Learning, Earning and Yearning period• may seem to oversimpltfy the complexity of differences -but they help expl•ln the 1reat difficulty of each period to cope v:ith more th11.n its own. ARTHUR WEISSMAN -~-- Wednesday, Nov. 18. 1970 T14e 1dltoricl paoe o/ tht Daa11 Piloi setk.t to inform and :stim- ulate read1r1 by presenting ihi• ntw1pop1r'1 opb1ion1 artd com- tntrftcru Oft tople1 of tntert•i end !ignifiamce, by pravk'ltng a forum for the c.%J)radon o/ our rta:dtra' opln1ons, and b11 prtrtnting tllt 'dlvar•t vltw. poinU of Informed obsttt1er3 :znd spoke1men on topics of the dtly. Robert N. IV•ed, Publisher I r i , • I • ' , • I • y y • • .. r i • • , ' : I ' • I ' , , ' I ' l I • • ' r I • ' l I l • ' " H•Jl<ly ' I NY ... N •Alna· ...... , ..... ,., ~,.. 1·9~ ' \ , AJ ....... OVIN UNIR "ltH,. All OY•M C'IN.,... ' 17~ .. ·-THIRMOMITIR "l'•h ,,. .......... 0 ..t .,~_,,,.., ... 39c ... ._ ...... ITACKMUGS • .,,., 11 ... .,.. ... 1c ... ...... .. ·-..... . • Ivy •-fer yow --cott.a klatch. ........ HOLIDAY CANDLES "Add 111 GI-With Co,..,loll1•t1" • "" Iha .,, ..... a . ' . 1plqt ,,.,, ... _ .. ,. •11 -111ob, hlltlo1, etc. Yeur Choice APOTHICARY JARS •Oro .. contol110rt for co"lly, 111111, ... • Cry1tol·llke ,, ••• '" 2 ttyt.-1 .... •'"' 22 oa. 1l•t. 39' ... 10 Oa. alVIRAGI GLAllll • 11, IOea. ., .. with tofaty rtm. ........ ,,..., 1'911114 •r f•f p9rty ....... 9c, .. CUTLERY SET ''fully Motehed-Cu1ton1 Croltedl'1 • Por ,a rvlng a rtlttt and cut·UPI a llke. • Quality aurglcal stalnle11 1tffl ltlade• wtth pollthed ros...-oocl handloa. • 5 extra sharp knives with serrated ed1es- de1lgnecl to antwer your every cutting nHd. .... $2.19 Sl!.'a1s ' WI ..... CORK PULLER "Tit• Corku,.w Wiii! llol,I" • Trtple plcrt•tl •'••~•t• you r•m•Y• cork• with -·· • DM1 d•u"I• ll11ty •• o ltoHlo ,,._. 49clL hl41 .. -I UP TRAY • rM lto11q-..t• 111 ltN, plc11lct, for 111• 4vrl111 lll11et .. • 17'/J" • 131/J" .... ..,. ,..,,e -tal troy with 10141111 1., •. 69c W1*4:11•111 November 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 FREE DEMONSTRATION • MURALMASTER.N PAINT-SY-NUMBERS WALi. MURALS SAT. f SUN. -NOV. 21, 22. II A.M. TO jP.M. AT YO/JR J.tN-SRoOI< FOC/NTAIN VALLEY! ..... h·tt·Y.wMtf a.. 1'MAKING CHllOMAI DI COUn ONI'' WM.,"9•· 11,1.a,..A.-... Tlwrt., ...... ''· 7_!C ,_. ., .. 1.,. o-'rlM-•• I It s.n-,, Llall IO A•al• "••lo•tt .............. -· •• , ...... .. ... ,_, __ , FLATwARI "Piel Ovt .,_, Ow11 .. , . .,~ .. • Top ..,.nty, detlt•r tablowoN, ttyk4 hr any occo•I•"· • ~'""' w trallltlo"ol ,_._ '-thoo10 from. .. ,. t•c 15~L _ ... ,_ IRONITONI aOWLI .. ,,.,., a ..... t• r.1t1. fll fll• ...... ••wl.H •ON.ff ... tH,, ce.,.•I, uloa olMll Rtldnl1ht ... tr1,.rot-.r Nl41111. • o .. -,... .. ,__ 4bhather ,.,., 27c ... LIN·llOOI< HARDWARE Your Chelc• HOLIDAY HELPERS ''Work Server• Of o Potlc•f·Pfeollng Prlcel'' • Quollty kitchen 9adgets to help with all y~ur holldcry preparations. • A11ortment Includes: kltctt.n 1hears, pkg. of 4 fruit spoons, Ice crusher, lemon squeezer, egg sllcer, hambu1'9er press an'd many, many more. Reg. 17c 59~ .. Your Choice '/2 .... FOOD CONTAINER ... 2 ........ AWMINUM FOIL • r. lt111'14i. u, ,_ TIM111u11,.1"' ltlr4oMlfw 19 100'1 of •!her UtOI. c • 12"• Roll 2S' ""· Pl•1tlc ICt CUBI TllAT • Fla•lltla plottlc ,., •• "'tray• for (ljl .. I In Oii llllhlftt, •O ..... f•rfrH- 1t•w·•w..,., loft· •Yel'I, efL • Ytir'll """ axtrcu for tho holl4oy1. 9c, .. • 111 '/1 ,.11 ... ... •• 111 , .... ~·""'· (IKCO} ,_ .... .cl.ti COOKWARE SET ''7 ''· Set-lor Oourm•f Cookln1I" e Double porcelaln clad steol--blue or avocado oxterforJ white Interior. • lnclvd•• 1 a 2 cit• covered ••'f'•pan1, 10'' 1klllet oncl 5 qt. saucepot with cover that also fits sklllet. e Slick 01 91011 cleanup- ataln & hMt resistant • " PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM e LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALL EY --·· -·-··· -- ' \ ' ' •.1 ... ... ·":' . .. . .. · ~: .. .. ... . •'. .. ,. '• "· ., ,, . ' ' -: ,. ·:,· -... ,.; ... , .,. ,, -~ .. j •(. •: . " ' . " ' ··' ~, 'j ,.Ii "' tt;, ., -· HEllE'SWHO _ WE 'ARE Wl .SJOCll OYEI 100,000 1 'D0-1T.you1s1LF 111as ·, UI RRllA'S LA•BT DO IT YOURSRF . HOME IMPROVEMENT . CENTERS w. Cl&liol --M' Is, ... POIT DIVISION, 'WHOWW mcl RETAIL OUTLETS ••• w .. net..,... ellmlnaNI ... -··· --tWlr ......... • WE PRACTICE DAY · IN -AND DAY OUT PRICfSf{AlHINu SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ' I • W.... yw Mj IUlq>INCi . MA: Tll!••S. PA'.fT. LUMIEI. ~~ WAit' l'LUMlltCi, ELE~ SUP1'L1E5 frilllip SIWft ,_ .. · P.,.., prices IXAcil.Y AS .LOW • t11a18 paid llJ ... ~CiEST CON1UCTOU. · , . Everything we·S.U. ftas > • . v, a money baclc guclrantee •LUMBER DEPARTMENT A CLASSIC EXAMPLE IN MERCHlMDISIN6 0.. ,.. -ataLgad IO • IO be 909/o SB.F SOYE. 11.ipi, dlL b ligzl u la ·PANEUNG, ROOFING, PLYWOODS, DIMEN- SIO~. WMIEl~YOUNAMllT,' WE'VE ~YrrO. .... yw-'t 11e11.e·~ ' . . COOmoUs SALJSflll ALWAYS Oll·-TQ B WITll YQUI . _. 12662 CHAPMAN 100 YDS. EAST OF HARBOR BLVD. • I ·' 1000 UNBE ARGA INS THE FIRST 100Q ADULT CUSTOMERS ENTERING THE GATES Will BE GIVEN A NUMBER. THESE NUMBERS Will CORRE~POND WITH THE ITEMS BELOW. NUMBERS AND ITEMS Will BE POSTED SO THAT YOU Will KNOW WHICH OF THESE ITEMS YOU Will BE ENTITLED TO PURCHASE WITH YOUR NUM· BER. WE HAVE EVERY ITEM IN THE QUANTITIES LISTED BELOW. NOTHING · HELD BACK! THEY All GO!. ONE HUMBER PER FAMILY • ADULTS ONLY SKI' 6 1/2" SAW ' ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REPUBLIC 40 GALLON WATER HEAlER 1 ONLY . AT THIS PllCl · sow a110 ARRo• s11 •••. "" sEl • s11s , OMLY 15t 7.rc . coo11wA11 .... "·'' UlllAllMT 'o•LY 1 c lOGll.AQUARIU •••·""' SE 7 PC llTCHlM s o•LY · IULOVA TRANSISTO rt RADIOS AM·fM SO 60 AT THIS PRICE • CAMPll IJER ZO MAT IC EfRIGER ATORS 2 ONLY RIG. 19.95 .~ ==-=--- " TWO .ONLY- AT THIS PRICE I • CHECKING •UP• ""'"y is the Day Nation Goes Brol{e ' ' By J,.. M. BOYD ~. Assignation. 9. Uxorious. IO. TODAY IS THE pAY the Billet-doux. If you get five out country is supposed' to go of 10, you're average. Seven broke. To be precise, al IO:SO out of 10, superior. All IO, send a snapshot. a .m., Nov, 18, 1970. So pro-_ CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. phesied economist Arthur "Doesn'·t Don Meredith. the Upgren eight years ago. He quarterback turn e d b8sea ills prediction. on how sportscaster, sing and play the nwch money all the Nation 's guitar like a professional?" A. blnts could pony up if Never heard him. Understand everybody withdrew their he did same, however, on a funds at the same time. When Dallas stage several years the stock market crashed in back with Molly B e e . 19%9, the banks could only Remarkable how many pro C(lme up with 23 percent. football players sing, dance, Upgren conterided they c~ play instrumen~, isn't it? on1y pay out about '25 perc Whj' doesn't some·bright boy nowadays. And he 'con.sider ' put together a half-time show the situation exceeding ' o[ such musical musclemen? ckmie:lous. He pld:ed 10 : \ It would beat the batoa a.m., it was said, because, twirlers, I'll warrant. •that's when banks present WERE YOU UNDER the ·the~ checks to one another for impression America was nam· clt!at,ance. And he picked this ed after AmerigO" Vespucci. date,, I suppose, because it the Medici shipping tycoon? seemed like a good ~ei at the Likewise. But some historians time. f now say no, it was named IF YOU ARE over 40 years after Richard Amerycke, the old,-you were born ~before high sheriff of B r i s t o I , Wyatt Earp died ..• WHA'E, England. He was the fellow SURNAME is most commonlY.' who put up most of the money misspelled Jn newspapers? L for.John Cabot's exploralions. nominate Peery .•• FOU1': lN l\1ATAOOR: Texas, lives OUT OF FIVE felons na: a lady named Seven (7 ) Smith.. tionwide a r e immediatelf, Note her middle name is (7) related by . blood to otbef and .that is her signature, too. felons. Interesti ng. Our Name Game OPEN QUEmoN ' -I man says he has known Wedding pictures years ago; women called Tu e s d a y , why was it the groom always September and Montana, but sat and the bride always . this is the first time he has Stood? ever met a lady with a LOVE AND WAR -\Vhat number for a name. db you know about love, young Your questiom and com.- lady? Everything? All right, mcnts are welco'nU!d and then let's see you define the will be used in CHECKING following 10 words: 1 . UP wherever possible. Ad- Pbilanderer. 2. C-OncupiBeent. dress letters to L. M. Boyd, I. Caprice. 4. Dalliance. 5. P.O. Boz 1875. Newport Amative. 6. Ero5. 7. Osculate. Beach, Calif., 92660. ·State ·Capitol Sets TV Security System SACRAMENTO (UPI) - w~: about security and PQ!Slble' bombing~ thj> stat~ ·w~.w,m installin~ a .. closed- citCUtf 'television sys&em to -watc" people in hallways of the capitol. •'Tbe· reason simply is that we want better security," Frank Oliver, deputy director of genera1 services, said Tues- day Or the system. Cons' Death Offer Tale Asked il the state was wor· ried about 'posSible bombings, he replf~ ••well, yes." In reSponse to the question of whether any bomb threats had been made at the capitol he answered, "Not to my .knowledge." Authorized by the joint rules committee at the I a s t legislative session, .the IS. camera system will cost about $38,000, he said. Star's O:rdeal . . Siiiger Swears _ Off Pills HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Country and Western singer Rogll;r Miller says illicit drugs sent his career into decline and helped sink bis television show. He finally quit them, he adds, last year. "I decided one day I was going to be a m~n or a vegetable/' he said in an interview Tuesday. "Today I'm a man." The 34-year-old songwriter-singer, who wrote and recorded the two-million-selling 11King of the R~ad ,'' said he started taking "uppers"-arnpheta· mines -shortly after leaving his Erick, Oltla., ho1ne. "I was about 20 years old," he said. "I was young and running ... broke and starving, Just running ¥:ith that kind of crowd ." . _Only after his performances fell below par, his ab1hty to concentrate declined and his attitudes to- war~ people began to worsen, Miller said, did he ~eahze "you can't function with pills -you're fool· mg yourseli." Miller said pills played a role in the failure of his television show in 1967. "Befor.e I knew it I was in klrid of a snake pit" he said . "PiUs were all I ever took." ' Miller said he quit when "it·dawned on me that I was losing a grip on everything • : • my marriage was c~bling ••• music career fading." · Miller, who works about eight weeks a year on the Nevada casino circuit and makes frequent guest appearances o~ television, said his career has .~urge~ forward since he quit taking pills. ~ do~. t have any great message for anybody " he said, 'Just don't get involved with pills." ' San Bernardino Blaze ' . . ' Now Termed Coniained Wtdntsda:y, Nowmblr 18, 1970 DAILY PILDf 8 ' , Sac~amento · Bows, ~grees ' ... Coffe;, Find. To lncreas«? WeHare P~y SACRAMENTO !UPI) - 'Die Reagan Admlnlltratlon will comply with a court ord~ to lncreue welfare benefits to meet federal standalds bUt a s.mtar)' Walt.ar Botldull said that W>der the .... rtgulatioM the llalt will ' Jn. ' :.ido1~.:i:i,: ..ui.:! . R.ock Death CO:i. Hmnin Re 11 t Ion , Hearing ~t Secr<tary Lueiao Vondegrllt SAN uERNARD!No-.n"") said Tuelday tho llalt ...Wd ~ -=:;, ado P t "emergency regul• -A, hearing toda7 • ~ dettrmJri'e wbetber. a -~ tloos" to conform with federal old boy will be tried: •· i ~uirements pend.inf a state J~venlle or an adult for drop- appeal of the court order. ping 1 rock oft • tree.way T he admlnistratlon •• overpass onto a trudt. The noWlcement a I s o disclosed driver was killed. that U.S. District Court Judge The unidentified youth bas Alfonso ZirpoU in San Fran-cisco Tuesday filed an amerfd· been charged with second ed judgment reaffirming his de~ee murder. Cllfford•Oweo- earlier ruUng that cautomia by, 50, Downey, was killed was failing to ~mply wtl.b Sunday when the rock smash- federal welfare regulations. ~ ~h the windshield of. In a Sept. II ruling, ZI!Pollt-;:::====:;===:;; order«! tho stai. to adjust ltstl payments under the aid of lllll-!llmllDIO[IW~NlllTlllO[!IW~N!l!ll Illes With dependent chllclrea program to the rising -cl llving or face Jou of federal welfare funds, ,... AFDC fl&Y!lllllts to lamlllel wllb '!" Income and -· pa)'IDOlltl to lamlll• i:ecoJving income near the mulmum allowable In the program. ,, . KAPLAN'S Restaurant, Dollcatossen & Bakery "A Sandwich or a Full Meal" • BREAKFAST e LUNCH . e DINNER NOW OPEN SUNDAYS\ 10 A.M. to 5 P.M • Vandegrift said the stalt's compliance action would avert .'!a poaiblt loa cl 13.1. billion In federal .. uare funds.'' But be said tho move .llill not Jn. crease welfare·costs because PARTY PLAnERS the stalt AFDC payment oian-MEAT PLATTERS -BUFFET STYLE dard "Wilf be .....cijusled IO OPIN MON. THIU SAT., 1'10 A.M. TO IO r.M. SAN BJ>RNAROINO (AP) day may be released from du-~!=twill~":. : Phone 540·9022 - A massive fire that turned ty Tuesday nlght "and -be ceeded." JJJJ lllSTOL AT SAN DllGO FWY. -COSTA MllA 52,000 acres in the San more tomorrow." Assistant numan Relations l.~~~~~::.~--'~~~~~~~~·~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ .. ;:::--;; ..... :;;;;;;;~0;•; .... ;;:;:~~ .. ;"';;Co;;·~~~~~ Bernardino National Forest In- to an ash wasteland in five days W3$ reported contained but not yet controlled Tues- day. "There are f!O high Winds to cause troub le and none are predicted," said Bill Basom, U.S. Forest Service in- formation o f f i c e r. ''So everything looks pretty good right now.'' He said the blaze -termed the worst in the hi story of the forest -was contained at 10 a.m. Tuesday by a force of 3,300 firefighters digging fire trails around the perimeter ~of the blaze. A fire is rated contained when such trails completely ring it and its progress is hailed. Wh'en rated controlled, the fire is in the mopping up stage and can be left unat· tended to die _out. Basom could make n o estimate when the fire would be tenned under control. However, he said some fire fighters who have b e e. n fighting the blaze since Thurs- Fiery Headon Crash Kills 6 w1mERS (AP) -Sill persons were' killed late Tues- day night in the fiery headon collision of two cars on Interstate 505 about 20 miles west of Sacramento. Two persons survived. • \ Sears .. ,~ ... . - , Called Lie The move was one of a series of actions aimed at tightening security in the capitol and for state officials, Recently the building has been locked o vernight and legislators and top officials have been told how to protect themselves and their families Highway pcitrolmen Duane Kramer said all the victims were burned beyond recogni- tion. They could not be Iden- ti fied at the scene, he said. ) against bombings and kid· SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -napings. Two White Soledad Prison in· -- mates say they fear for their :::C"" ·' · '!!t ! \\!fi. ~_,;,.--·· lives because they refused to till a black militant convict when prison officials allegedly offered them paroles if they would do so. Carl "Jim" Tsouras, 26, I! convicted car ' thi ef, and Michael Huyck, 24, serving 8. life term for murder, said in a federal court suit Tuesdai that prison ()fficials tried to persuade them to kill Thoma~ Lopez Meneweather, 2 8 , be ca use he was a ••troublemaker." Soledad Deputy Superin· tendent Jerry ·Enomoto said the charges had alread y been ·investigated by prison officials and added he felt "reall y com· fortable in saying that suC"h allegatic;ins are totally withou t foundation.'' Sub.Poena Quashed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A panel of federal judges ruled Tuesday that a newsman may mt be forced to appeat before a federal grand jw-y unless the government shows a "compelling public n ~ e d t ' whlcb outwelghs First Amen'd- ment guarantees of a free Pf"'· The three-Judge 9lh U.S. Orcult (loqrt of Appuis panel ruled b oe cue of Earl Caldwell, a New Yor1t 1\rles rtPQrter who hod been .l&Jb.. poe!IM4 -.... 12 "" ~ before lo~firBJ!i! JtJrl' In- vestigaUng whether the Blaclt Panther Party had been en· gaged In crlmln11J actlvtt.fes. l I RND OF THE WEEK A special purchase makes it possible to bring· you thi&ttwo quart silverplated pitcher by . Suffolk SUversmtths. Our special price $15. . ' C"""" Acctvllh IM'fllM l Amerk 811 Ila,,_ ..,_Amtrkaf'il W M••lff' c111,.,. .... • SIA...VICK'S Jt!\\'elen Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND Nl\WPORT 8EACtJrt644· qao Opett Motldoy and Friday Hiii t :lO • Take along the Polaroid BIG SWINGER -1searsl -----..... --, Lowest Price Ever! 88 - u .. s..r. a....i.i,. 'a.a ... Bring all the fun bade home wjth you. Just slip yonr hand through )3IG SWINGER'S carry loop and when you wanr to take a picture. it'• ready. Aim, tutti the knc;>b till you Jee -yes• in the ttd window and · shoot!· And everybody can see che picture right away. When· you'.re in- doors or it's dark, take fl'ISh pictures just as easily. Make BIG SWINGER ·3000 your companion on trips,· at parties, be just for catchlng those great moments -with child.ren, frienqs, pees ~ that can happen fllY time! Get all this Polaroid picture fun at &an' low price! -·-----...... -- Uu Sean Ret10lcing C'-ge • ..tic ..... ...... ......... ---·-----..... .. ..,...-. ..... ~A& ..... , ......... 11-llllNL ~ ................ __ , .. , ...... ...., .... - \ ' \ r 1 ·j .I ,... --... ,• -· -.. ·.·-·-- JO DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, November 18, J'19 Dusty Trails Now Fr ~ew~y Sniootli Ribbon of Highway Traverses 'Th e Grapev.ine~ ~ ANGELES (AP ) -A snaking five mile st~tcb of payers $103 million to con- smooth ribbon or freeway now steep downgrade on t h e struct and look about 15 years zoom11 through the rugged Bakersfield side or the moun-to complete -from the plan- Tehachapi Mountains where ta in range known as "the ning, stages unUI last summer. travelers of the early 1900s grapevine ." Today the new highway had orlly a few Indian paths as State highway workmen cut demands a bit leas attenUon their major inland route "Lruck escape ramps" Into from the driver and he can let betwee n Souihem California slopes adjoining the highway his gaze take in the scenery as and the north half of the state. so drivers could run their he passes little towns like In fact , lt wasn 't until about tn1cks by steep dlrl paths Jf Gorman and Lebec. Uements of the early 1900s. Along J(lme 11trdches of ,the road are dry waterbeds; tcrUb oaks and large reddish-brown rock formations -looking like the stage, for one of Zane Grey's Weetent novels. 1912 that paths used by local they lost control of their tn fact, the drlver who Shoshone and Chumas Indian vehicles _or their brakes ·went climbs out or the hurry-hurry tribes graduated· to a wagon out on the downgrade. atmosphere of Los Angeles road. And there were many Year round those dirt ramps and finds himself in the Tejon more stages before freeway \\'ere covered \vl!h deep tire Pas.s , as the area is called, flyers had the current ease of treadmarks, evidence that the might feel as if be llas go'ne .__0 ..J-f 1"-:t .. St-.. • .-•.. Jnterstate 5 with its eight con-escape paths were used often. bacn•ards In tlme.,J J F•c;••• ......, ...,.,.... • ~H crete lanes. The new 3.2 mile stretch of 'Ml.e litUe towns in the pass. On the Whbound side of the road just out or Lebec stands an old abandoned ho'lel with '",a , IJf'ge weed fil~d driveWay Jrl. front oC it. Most or the I Hotel's windows a r e broken, giving the structure a forlorn · iOOk as it sits facing ti!• highway. During the, winter it snows off and on up the pass,. but the snow • rarely stays oo tbe growld for long, melting SQQn after it falls. G'erman Banks have begun selling this Charles de the late French leader which be personally author-Until recent straightening. straightened road lessened the minus their few billboards and Gaulle memorlal coin, struck in gold, silver and ized. the old highway -designed downgrade 's steepness con-neon signs, co u Id be platinum. Front side o( the coin bears a profile of "99" -had a particularly siderably. I co st the tax-lhrowbacka to the prairie set· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Con g ress Shakeup Gets Stud)' By STEVE GERSTEL )VASHINGTON (UP[) The season of speculation is in I•' ' , full flower on a possible lihakeup in the Se nate's •• hie rarchy with the convening ... of the 92nd Congress in •January. Never mind that the 9lst , ,Congress still has failed to ~solve itself into extinction, For the record, no dtallenger has declared his enlry, no incumbent fonnally ooUfied his colleagues of an intenfion to seek another term. ·But that doesn't atill · !!peculation In an area that thrives on it. '·'"·As a starter, Senat e Democratic leader M I k e Mansfield, who already holds ~the longevity record, is a sure thing for two more yean, at ieast~ 1 Without doubt, S e n a t e : Dtmocrats will elect him their ~·1eader unanimously, without any sort of challe111e. ·' With the post of leader. ~ansfield abo automatically · becomes chairman of the ·Democratic pollcy, steerln& "8nd conference committees. "But the No. 2 job among Democrat,, -assistant leader ·or whfp -presents a totally different situ ation. ''besplte some ear Ii er i rculation that Sen. Edward f\ . Kennedy would relinquish the post as a bit too restric- ttve, he now plans to ask his Colleagues for a second term. J\ennecly could face an elec- litln. however, as close as the orie by which he ousted Sen. 'T\Ussell B. Long of Louisiana [fOm the \\•hip job l\\'O years agb. That vote was 31·26. There arc strong indications t.Pat the challenge will come from Sen. Robert C. Byrd of \Vest Virginia, now the No. 3 man with the odd title of ~ecretary to the Democratic conference . Unlike Kennedy who ts fre· qui!ntly absent. Byrd Is a glul- tpn for the routine chores and rarely is absent from the $enate floor. He has doled out milny favors and thoae chits Can be called In. On the Republican side, the ~peculation and Intere s t on 1 possible challena:e It G(lP lt1der Hugh ho WIS 'elected by II 23 to 20 margin after th of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. Strategists. .who put Scott nver lht top.a llttlt more than a ye.ar ago, conslB the 68- yW old Pennsylvanian, jusl I. lected, mu~ stro nuer re are v1rlous claims Scott has picked np four claimed lul tbn< by his ch1lkffger, sen. froward, H. Bak et' Jr. of Tenneate and lhal Scolt hu enqugh pledges, even now, to breeze. Despite this seeming Scott strength. the talk of 11 challenge from Ute OOP con- servaqves bes not y e t dirtlrf1hed. a I th o u I h the faihlh of 1"' OOP lO pick up more seats in the rnld-term elect.ion• would seem to make the task harder. ,.quent.I)' ra • n t I o n e d y to challenge Scott is s... Robert J. Dole , 1 otaancb bo<~er or odmtnllltallon. But ho IJ liindmd by 'lil§,re I al Ive newneA and WWappea.I, which does oot JPlU ovtr Into the 1 rank:I of the moderates. Baker, :tdertld a mlddle- 1 oi.Jhe-rooder J'OUld, ll •P- J*n. -blelltr dwlct lO lpla up vota amorr moderate•. '1io !or, there hol b<tn 11111• 11peculatlon about any other eo nte1t1 among th e Republlcana. ' B!iiitil *TENNIS ATTffiE * York "Thunderbolt'' 54" ~~b~!~~~ w~~~ $)9' 95 REGULULT $65.00 •• FRID BEAR ARCHIRY SITS GOLDIN IUI Tof'i•I al'th..-, 11!, ll·f>C'•· co111plit11 wltlr(finge• lob, llllt!ll t11•11d, """"" .,vi•••.••<. l!G. LIST $19.95 ..... . HUNTING Arti.ery 12·P<· ••I •i•h 45·1b. • b-w1!9~1, "''" 911Grd, ll•lil•• Hlb, <•dor orr9w1 wilh r<1t0t hl'Odl. •le, REG. UST $\7.95 ................. . $11 95 $1095 . I EAI: POLAll: wllh p,.1111v .. bow·1\11M, $69'5 66H-40·1b. bow -1th!, l:tG. UST $10S.95 ............... .. IEAI: TAKl·DOWN IOW wllh co1t. Y1>u• ch•i<• of A or I h1n41t1 and $179'5 1~0<1, 111.-111111 ef i...g 1111110. l:IG. l1ST $219.tS ............. . "t:o.JT·UP" ........ $29.95 "COUNT DOWN" .. $29.95 On•!1 l•lt ... ,,.111 •try ·~· 114 •u •IHh fHol ,.4 •1eL "LEMON DROP" ... $29.95 h..-1. ••It orlt• ,.u .. "' ~ ... " ••• '"ti''" trl ... FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! COMPUTE SEUOION OF HUNTll'S CLOTHIS Top q1.11llty for 1111 en Hunttr's J1cket1 • • • Shirts ••• Boot1 .•• Vasts ••• end c1moufl1ge ovt· fits, tool REM INGTON·PITIRS •-SHOTGUN SHELLS ~ D~VE s1' ol99 ~QUAIL llAlllT & $2fl IQUIUI~. ••• ,,, ,,, ,,, OVER 1,000 GUNS ON DISPLAY •Winchester • Armallt• •Remington ,• l rownlng 4 •Weatherby • • Charles Daly •Walther • leretta •Llama •H&R •Colt •Sako • lthoca •Ruger • Smith & Wesson • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : * BROWNING SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES * : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• First Quality CLAY BIRDS Box of .135 P'. iv,.Mi,tit SUl'llPOSIO Shotf!i11 1\cw lightl't-ci,sht 12 g1uge field gun •RED DDT •GREEN DDT RELOADING POWDIR Ulf IAll 3·LI. $11.70 $1.SO B·LI. $26.25 $19,tO 15·l8 . $'.4.90 $29.tS ..., s41500 f , r PLENTY . OF FREE P~KING IN OUR NEw LOTl ' Famous Quality by VOIT " . i LAY i AWAY NOW FOR -C:OlllOIAff" V•lleJMll ltf. lllt "k• "''' ... "COlllOIAfl" KIOflAll s 1· I •• CHRISTM·AS a ... un Prk• 111.tt.. ... .. .... .. • "PIOPIJllONAl" IASklflAll $12 •• 1 ... 1111 Prlu SIS.ti ............ , • Famaus Pennsylvela "YELLOW" TENNIS BALLS f1~~ $~.:o . . . . . . '1 9 • , • ""-~--~~--~~~~Save On All Sporting Goods at Gront'sl Famous Ch 9!llold ALUMINUM TEN,.IS RACKETS Endo rsed by Owon DtvidsOtl l :a~fij~r .. . . . '19'' Completo With Top Grtin ~ti."' Grip I * TINNIS RACKITS * PENN $618 ''SWING KING" ....... . ~~~~~INT" •••..• , .. '1995 WILSON •1 Q95 KRAMER n tGHT ..•... .511fCIAl -•••In I ~ol,,,.111 ci rn f on t.lti1 "'"' 1,7 tiir.e for Chri:t "I •q~'!l"''"' l•lll · 1 •oueu. ""' ''"'"' ! '" U."111,. -;m1 ' s ......... ......... 14.95 1110"' #._:rovt .... ,.., • .......... S14,95 lllt fOllltl'OlY • .__,, ....... ; ........... S12.95 HouoAr ~"' $79: ......... 95 SA VE $30.21 •EGULARLY S l22 '•-o co,..'"" e9' . ~ COlfAIAN SIT.••• .. • 9 2sz ' ••••••• • •••••••• • sco•--11 •••••••• • • • • • •• • .. I SAVINO.·.· •••• ••••••••• • Cr~111u11, ••el '•c• N"' • • • • • •• • • • •,: Cho um ''•!ttt • 1••1t 111, "' kfr, Vl11yl (' • • ., .... , ~·~c. Scout Mttt ~/~' k1tllt, fi;t; .i;f · · · .$t4.9.5 z ~ '· o ern•n 4·l•. A I . . . . . . . . . on .... ''e I-Gt. C1nrq11 W~b fl~ Slnpl11t 1,;· · · · · ·. $1.49 ,,;J ' ,,, '"" Co'r1r .... '.$J4.81 \.i . RlGULARl .• , . ' · .. :.: ''·!! ••• $44,79 ITEMs Only $ 3 ' O!J .... MAT II PURCHASED '""° SEPAlAT!lY ' :. i ~ • • ~O~Jlhole in Union Sought Refusal of Religion-Prohibited Me1nbership Cost Job WASHINGTON (AP) - A -~ Admilist who lost bla railroad job because rdlP>oJ belieb P,.vented him l'rom support.l.ng I union has wed Ille lk!preme Court to open a constitutional loophole in unlotHl>op coatraoto. Rldwd L. Gray ol Bloom. In"'°' DI., appealed alter lower eourts diambsed his contenUon that his religious freedom is. violated by federal law allowing labor contracts with compulsory u n J on membership.. Gray, 17 and the father of four, says his beliefs ef- fectively bar him frqm the kind· of work for which he is trained and skilled, because virtually all railway labor pacts have union-shop p~ visions. As a machinist for the Gulr, Mobile &: Ohio Railroad Co. he earned about $210 a week. He now earns $110 a week running a printing press at a relative's shop. allow him lo remain a member. He lelt the union· and the railroad in 1966 but re-. joined the company the next year after failing to earn a liv- ing at church work. However. Gray refused to rejoin the union as required by the labor pact, and refused even an alternative ar- rangement of paying initiation fee and monlhly dues without taking union membershlp. His offer to pay an equal amount to charity instead of lo the union was rerused. At the union's insistence the com- pany fired him Nov. 25, 1968. Gary explained his position in a court affidavit: lndlvldually' • • • .. This r precludes Joining or even sup- porting a unior\, he said. Gray sued for reinsta,tement but last before U.S. District J udge Daniel E. Thomas in Mobile, Ala., the railroad's headquarters. An appeal was tumed down by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Ne w Orleans. The courts rested their decisions on previous Supreme Court rulings upholding the constltutionallty ol'. the federal Railway Labor Act's provision allowing union-sho p agreements. Wfllriesday, November 18, iq10 DAILY PILOT JJ Hotidini l!nhooded Gray was a member of the AFL-CIO Inter na lion a I Association o( 1'fachinists for 15 years, but after joining j.he Adventist chureh became con- vinced its teachings would not "My church teaches that 'the remedy for social evils is not to be found in argument, controversy or strife' and that 'the remedy must be secured The high court held such agreement.s merely require employes Y."ho benefit from union bargaining to support the union financially. The court 1has not decided whether to hear Gray 's case. Houdini, the Air Force Academy's peregrine falcon n1ascot , sh ows how he earned his name. He objects to wearing the tradltional hood and when the cadet puts one on him. he simply lowers his head, re- moves the hood and glares at hls keepers. The hofl is used to keep the bird caJm while .traveling or 1q crowds. · ~ OPEN DAILY 9-1 ' SATURDAY 9·•111 6 SUNDAY 1• •111 5 tllE 5Ull'I IOYS "Excluslwe" DENIM CPO SHIRTS ''Tiie Salty Dawg'' ' -Al cottoa CPO shirts tn brushed denim with fully $ 7 9 S llliHI coller. Thr•t excit- lilg' colon. P_.r lh.1t • . GoW • lrown. Wt c1n fit SIZES 14~17 !?'·. s.M-l·X~ •291 CPO SHIRTS NEW STOCK of tht 111· • tlm• f1ffrilt for t11111I winter. wt1rl R119g1d ind w1rm wool CPO 1tyled shirll in all of th1 new pl1id 1 1nd s99s .a lid colon. Si111 S.M· )(L $1 0. 9 S l·XL ZIPPERED CPO SHIRTS ...... $12.95 LINED CPO SHIRTS ......••• $15.88 I BOYS' WOOL CPO SHIRTS ... $6.88] "Mr. Leggs" BOYS' BODY SHIRTS T1k1 yo11r ,hoitt ... 1trip11. f4 98 ind f1ntit1, Si111 6 to 20. OVER 30,000 PAIR LEVl'S0 NOW IN STOCK - I ·*EVERY ' SrYW I *ffll~ COlOll . *ffQf SIZB ' ORANGE COUN1Y'S LARGES1 srocKf LEVI'S ® CORDS * All Sizes * All Colors * All Styles $ 9 8 CAREFREE Corduroy 1h11 1lw1y1 6 looks 1re1t btceu11 il'1 lt•i'1•. l'lck your f1ffrlte 'olor of Gold, ~ l eige, Chocol1tt lrown, OliYe, Pile or Roye! 11111, Nt'O', Dirk l niwn. Sit11 26 hi 31. CORD FLARES by levi's1il ................. $8.50 LEVI'S® XX DENIM JEANS $698 SUPER.TOUGH J11n1 ••. lhtl! world'1 molt copied /1nt1. ·Woricl'• to11ghe1t denim, re· inlorc1 with copper rl'f'tl1 tnd 1tltchtd to Illy. Shrink·IO·flt ••• I new p1ir ,,... if they rip. Mt11'1 1i111 27-46. GRANT'S HAS All OF THE LATEST STYLES OF LEVI'S®! WOVIN TWIU SLIM·Fm $$98 Fecled 11111, S,111d, Gr11n, Whil1, 27-42 . ITA·PllUT" SLIM·FITS S7so llut, N1...y, Whit1, Gold, Gree", 27-42 ... ITA·PRllT' NUVO FURU . $1 0 All of Cott1t tolor1, 1ii11 26-31 ....•.. LIVl'I' Sl'lllPI FL.UU $900 21-36, l:td Strlp11 . . . . ...•.••• , . , ... NUVO l'LAID fLAllU $11 Ste.Prest•, l lut, Gr.en, 29.U .•......• , ........ ur FLA•• TUCKI t900 lh1t, Qrey, lrtWft Strt1111, 11n1 27.JI ..• PLENTY OF FRIE PARKING SWEATERS by ••• ,,,. .•. '· Sports...., by the Wool Pco~le Fout gener1tioM of Per: ski ll ~ go tnto every one of : 'fine 1we1ter1. There's something 1bout ·1 • P_.n1U1ton thlt puts It in 1 cl111 by lnelf. Set them 111 1t Gr1nt'sl "D VELOUR SHIRT long & Short Sleeve Stripes & Solids From '10 "Cimorron ' b PACIFIC TRAIL ' ........... ,,,.1 ... 1..i , .. . $25 ........ ~ .. -...... . hS., I cellar If KfllM .... "'"· ., ............ . .......... ""' 16-46. PACIFIC TRAIL'S "Charger" Grant's Is 0 ro~ge County Heodquorters for WESTERN BOOTS Gr1n1·1 hit w ''•r 3S dlff •rt1r11 loofl 10 thoo •rtnt 1tyf11 ti to fit 1,ery •u1tir •• from •nd Pl'lttt 1r11t111 ••lief . St1 Crenr, '°' '' •011 ,,erf • urango" Western 16" H "'•' ,,, ""• .,,, arness Strap 11e11 eff1ct 111 " the ntw Her. '2 •rnoo1h ,,.,;.., s· ro111h·o11r• '"' 7 N .. o. . 1,,, 6~ ,, 12• lADlfS'~T;~E:r~~t'il ze1 5-101 LADIES' ZIPPER SUEDE ....... $26 :::: ,,,r St11//y _ '"· ,. Boors " lh1 rno1t I ,_,}"''' •u•d1 ""' All '''"· "·~ooh/o 1.,1 $ 3 0 ~~GINEEI Boors High 11,,, f 0~ Bl Jee Riders'' tlie1 ere I n911tttr loot 6·13. r11/rru,11d. Sizt: •25 "DURANGO" w.,,_ , ... ""ht Ill ... ,. .... , ,. ""C"' • .., .. ........... ~ .. ~',..'"'.. $18 "" -. "'" ,~, ....... USE YOUR CREDIT at IUIT.'SI I I "· Blood T~st} ., MayBef(.ey -. To Attacks By DELOS SMITH ·) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . (U PI) -lo.larked pr9g~ Jw been reported in scientific _ef· forts to perfect a simple1il~ test (or spotting at birth ad ffi.. herited tendency toward"!ac- celerated artery hardelilng and the dire oonsequence e'1 a heart attack or stroke in yie prime or life. Blood samples taken from the umbilical cords of 11,86o newboms indicated that 'bbe out of every 200 persons is born with such a p.o- pensity. Dr. Chardes J. Gli*k of the University of Cincianatl told the American Heart Assoc iation's Council • o n Arteriosclerosis ( a r t •it '1 hardening.) · 1: Scientists at the National 11eart and Lung Institute. Bethesda f..1d ., sampled itfle blood of only IS newborns .. but they had the advantage, .. of kn owing that one or the other of the parents had premature- ly hardening arteries. Sevell:.Of the 15 infant.s had inhetjted the tendency. i t. Dr. Peter 0. Kwiteroyich • their spokesman, warned U:)at the test is not yet sure e~b for use on a large ~l-pt th eir application ft t~yp one false positive resuh 1and one false negative. >U: Glueck and .his Clnc~U associates sampled parenff!I blood alter lhe test had s~d ·54 infants with abnorma chemistry indicative of · · • celerated artery hafdening:.'., In only 20 were both paret\h available for testing and e!tlil mothers and two fathers ·~ad similar abnormal chemlStfY patterns. Jn 17 infants onJY'.#}e mothers were avrulabl~· " two of them had the patte . Neithe r parent was av · le for testing in the others. '. ' Glueck, Kwlterovich, 'aJ}d other cardiovascular scientSt.1 saw a vast life-saving and ji~ prolonglng potential in ;Die test. When perfected it ci>U.id be ·applied routinely ln ;.~I h OS pit a I ma l.er n l'fy departments to spot "at·riSk" newborns and through tlieim. the "at-risk" parents, 01\')I could then be treated with~' • t and drugs to at least mini '. · the ri sk and at best'" eliminate it. io; .·' IC \I ITI'' COSTA MESA JEWELRY tc K)AN 1 Ct. tottl wti9t.t Adflft'-' 11 ........ · ·-: for $450.N .,,. , OUl $300"~~ EVlllYDAY 1rl PRICE • ' $Miity DIOlllOIMI eM hW 'f(I" J1"ry • s..Blo ,... )1" '),}! 1"'fB36 NE>,\1 1 ~RT ''I , I ll'))"'Nlf'W'< '"' "I'" :>Ji'L,.~,.., Ho•~, • ~ ""•'• ,r".jf: Pilon . o~~ 11: 1 ·11r1 .. Who c ..... 1 ,,., No olhor 111w1poper 1111 +fie werld cerot' 1bo111t .,.w Cofllltndtl 11lly lr~o yo11r cltmr1111nily "•ilYj 111w1p1p1r doo1. lt'1 fflt DAIL'!!, PILOT. •.i' ,,. I . ~ l ' . .. 11 DAILY PILOT Wtdnt!day, Novtmber 18, 1970 Wtdnt~day, Novt111btr 18. 1970 PILOT.AOVERTISER ·3 .:.:_:_~~~~-'--'-~~-= . HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT : Epilepsy 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach J'OUNTAIN YA,LLIY-Utot Mtf"tllt It •I fll,trl POUNTAO'I VALL&. Y -1t141 N1!1111r ltv•. 6 ll01•11et IL TOll0-11 ftro t i 111~111 .. -NI NUNTO'IOTON ll!AClill~llll loklt INt. ti At1t"lt •ANTA ANA-1 ... W, ltlt'lttr tM lri"OI ~I. o Issue I Treated . P<ter J. Stelncrolul, MD ~Dr. Sleincrobn: About " -tbs •10 l'tY 17-year-olll had a bladout in school. lasted so 1q the teacher i II a ''Jong !alnl." 01 I took him to our family tlie next day. OT the firat time I )earned that over the years he had had times when he lost awareness of whai was going on around him. These lasted only a few skondS. Now that we look back as parents, we recall times at dinner when we would call him clumsy for dropping a knife or fork -and he ne ver even remembered doing so. With lhis history our docto~ • Half Price Sale! lanolin Plus Creams & lotions 'Body Lotion, 12 01. o r Glycerine & Rosewater, 12 01. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE $J 50 75 vaiue! . c Men's &·Women's recommended that our boy see a neurologist in consultation. Notiol'!ol!y odver- l•sed Lonolil'l Plus beouty olds in lim- ited lime offe r. • Sc.oo Voh10' C 1e o11, 1119 Creo'", 14 os. . .. l2.00 17-Jewel Wrist Watches He performed a special brain wave test (EEG). He reported that there "'ere some small abnormalities in the brain pattern of the reading. All this time Bill has been tak· ing Dilantin, and has not had • $J,00 Voluo' l iq11i d Dow- 0 -G_,., 8 os. $I.SO ' • $2.15 V•lt11! Hond lotion, 12. os.1with Ditp•n•er S 1 ;1 J ~:·.:::';'.'~ I~~/; $19'' thin!,-IA kt. gold :ases, many more. In orlglnat foe. tory guo!'l:lntee. further trouble. We had practically forgotton about the episode until a neighbor the other day asked what the doctor called the il- lness. And we said that no definite diagnosis was given us. Now e've begun te \\'orry, Now we've been to ld -by the same neighbor -that it sure sounds like epilepsy. Is it possible that the doctor ~uld be keeping the diagnosis from us just not to frighten us? Don't ·you think· we ought to know? -Mrs. D. COl\fMENT: For m a n y years tuberculosis "'as a pro- minent skeleton in the closet. And, of course. syphilis. Or when a family member had a br~akdown and was being treated in a mental institution. But we are no.longer making n1oral judgements on sick poo- ple -whatever their illness. 11owever, old ways of thinking still cling to us like vines. Consider your own family problem, Mfs. D. Aft.er hear- ing your son's history and knowing he bas had an EEG with "Changes," and that be has been taking D!Jantln all these months with no recur- rences, the first guess by any doctor would be, "Is petil ma! epilepsy the diagnosis~" 1 guess the reason your doc· tor hasn't given you the specific diagnosis is that you haven't asked him directly. Some families go to pieces ""hen they hear such a diagnosis. (In spite of the fact that most patients w i t h epilepsy. adequately treated, can live normal lives.) So I suggest you ask him. Just wondering and wo rrying will do neither you nor your son any good. There's no need to panic. He has done well for the past six months. Have faith that ne will continue to feel well. MEOICALETIES !Replies to Readers) Dear Or. Sleincrohn: Is it true that co\or·blindness is in- herited? And that it is more common in males than in fen1ales? -h1rs. V. COMMENT: True. But even if a female isn't color blind herself she can carry the trait and pass it down to her sons. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I have rheumatoid arthritis and am taking eight aspirins a day on doctor's orders. I am taking oae B-12 and one Vitamin C dally also. t am 70 years old. Will the vitamins do me any harm? How about the aspirin? A retired nurse has told me to give up the aspirin as it will cause hemorrhages. -Mrs. FREE! Battle of 30 (, .~<.::, Mult.iple Daily Vitamins With Putchoie of Botti• of 100 ~:;h gac Compare lhe pot- eixv, compore the price, $)47 Value! Vinyl Baby Pants P11ck of 12 • 971 S 1 :z: c s M·l-XL in wh ile or celors. Fully Disposab le Pamper Diapers Doyllifle, 1 S's 0.•rnil•, 1 II '• Yo11r C:hoi<• 881 N. 11---::-~-:::;;;:;:::r1::'::-=:::::::::-I COMMENT: Irs all right to 66' ea.~ :!fl:L"' TOYS at DISCOUNTS continue with vitamin« As for Cotton Balls $39" Value! Huffy the aspirin, take that, too - as you are under a doctor's l•t •f J OO 2 aac 20 Inch Girls' or Boys' care. Although some people ,,.. 4" '°' Dragster Bike can't take aspirin, fortunate 1 it ia ror Ute majority that this 98' Betty Woods® $29'5 helpful drug can be used without complications. Foaming Bath Oii lf you wam more in· formation oo this ailment send for my booklet. "How To Live With Arthritis" addressing me in care of Uti• oewspaper and enclosing· 25 tents in coin to cover h&ndling a n d a ST AMPED. SE LF·AJ). DRESSED ENVELOPE. King Edward Imperial Cigars '" e-4 SD SJ.SO v.1 •• r s2•• live oc t io n coo~ter broke. II'! Fro~I l em- on polo soddle, s291 Value! Cute Musical Plush Ftog, mous•. t!e-$199 phont, "'°'' -Wll'ld 'em up tor o goy IUl'lt , Reg. s19" Deluxe Table lamps HI -pile -..ith wedg• h1 •I, Solid color or with "'hit• f~t.d cuff. (; , . S3" 'Women's • Long s1 •• v.d 1 ·llovses 2fM s7 65,Q' palyllllr & 35% cotton broocklotk "'"I\ 5J " sosh or p•i,.tod Aicot. J2.]8. Squoto t o• with sid• gore. 8 I ue ,green, stzos 7 to 11. Women's Pants · with Sash , Ooubl1 kri!t pu11on1 s5n iri NoYy, Com1I, G<.y. Women's Acrylic '.. Plaid Pants '9ond1d ocrvUc• In .$391 g•eot colo1'. I to 18. 39' ea. Stacking Mugs & Bowls 7" ceromic ~~'.!'t:·~ 4 13· moti:hino F c· mu o ' in 0 stripe & flor· I ol patt•rns. , Dishwosher sole. Reg. s2•7 Mirror Trays · $249 [ 15" Valuel Men's' or W«Nnen's lillfolds er Clutch Puriot$2St Witli motch· ing key coin •. I Schkk 3,speetl E~ctrie>Shawer . Rtt<ootoblo"I'"'· $19'' eor for th. clostlt, fosteost shove .. " • ' . ' \ .••...• ;.,y, Novt11.:.~ L., l ... DAILY r1~Dl .J~ For The ,lleeor~ Bar Members Seek Own Appeals Court ARllUCILE 6 !ION WOlldlll _..,. • C'I E. l'Ni St., Cella Miii -• BALTZ MOimlAIUBll Oonu del Mu .... Oii Mal Cool> Maa ........ ml H4Z4 • ·BELL BROADWAY MOimlABY 111 BrHchnJ, Costl Men LI I-JIU • McCOllMICK IAGIJNA 'BEACH MOR11JABY 1111 ....... CanJ• RIC. -· • PACIFIC VIE1I MEMORIAL PARK c.-.,. Morlary a.,oi a.,PaellcVlewDrho Nlwporl ...... «:-. .. -• PEEK r.um.v COLONIAL FlJNDAI, ROME 1'11BollaAn. Wabal•M .... -...ZS • •DI ltR MOJm.JARY 1-•-·······04-1111 .. Clem<alo ....... .... • I • 1!11'1'11!' MOl\TIJAllYI 111 Mela SI. llut111Jt.Be8dl 111 IOANNt llEYNOIJJI .... Olllf' ,... ... " SANTA ANA ..,. Two Y"" qo, when Oraqe County'• bid for • -Dllltrtct Cowl ' If Appeals WU killed Jn a commiUee of the ~gialature, county bar members vowed they would try again. And U JoolU like 1971 la 1oing to be Ille year. County B 1 r Association President Sam Bamel of Newport 8-11 Is e»nlldent 1971 wJJJ be Ille year that Ille ..... Llllalabln -.. appula court lor Ibo coonty ud 1111 be ... P"".g;111ws of oblolnl!ll • ~ -.. well. Under Ille preaent .,....,, cua frem Orinae County that are 10 be beard In a lllato court of aooull hHe to be lll;ao to Aan "Diep • Su Bemanllno. Cues bound , ... Ibo ledaral dlatricl Court ilre bear<l In IM Ansel•. "Wllhln Ille :r-tbere Will Gardena Murderer Gets Life Sentence SANTA ANA -Donald t..e White, 3' bu been sentenced to life in prisla by an Orange County Superior Court jll<lge who found the Gardena man guilty of first degree murder. Judge Robert Benyard'!" rul· lnl after a noajury trial pulo botb men lnvolved in thr New Charge Of Murder all)'inl on Oct. I, l•, of barjender Dooald G e o r I • Runae behind ban for Ille We torm. Waltor Olen Murdock, 29, Anabelm, wu 'llmll1rlly aentenctd Jut montli by Judie Herbert Herlands after be vainly tried Jo chanC• ldl plu Jo not luJlty. Mwdock W I I ldenti6ed tJuooPoul Ille lnftltlptloo and bolh trlall a Ibo man who eclualq abot Ille 17.,_.. old Runae ~ tbe ermid robbery· of Ibo Echo Bar ln Garden Gnm. llunp cllld Jram bis - about -boon after two mutad --Iba bu and ..-llDO. He WU lhot In Ille -deapltt tbe fact that be m>de no al1ompt Jo Jn. terlore wllh Ille -... conlJnc Jo lnmtli•Jon. Freeway Bid Due Dec. 10 Pre SALE 1000 OIL PAINTINGS with val-h l400. NOW ONIY '5°0 TO •,75•• A gem of an Idea. Jewelry set with your children's birthstones. . ' t -. -_) Tldlwlll tu• -...... ;r:.:=;s. ... ___ _ '-----------~------ )It addllloul ~ -In aid Ibo bar -In pt.. Ibo Su llmlaldlnt -i," llnl a 1-.i -i for Ibo" 8-1 eiplalnad. "So we ft40ral bulldlnc -to lhlnt we'll hHe a 1ood-be built In tbe 8anlo Alla"""' Of COOVlndnc lhe IAllaJalllre plel In 1'11 of 1171. Jo locale -In Ibo atato Tiie •late court nqulna Ibo bulldJnr -II Jo lit llutlt In appcoval el both Ibo -bly Ibo l!ulo Aaa civic cem.ir, IDd tbe Senate, JU1t u tJie "--.... ~Ibo Jlln --rwqulru Ille .... Bernan11no court." pmal of bolh tbe Houle and Tiie -, ... Ibo 1-.J Ibo -· court -an equally brJCJll In 8ocnmenfo, I la le Rep, Owlet Wlalnt (IW.t -J-Wbel!Me (R· Htbta) It a ...na..r of tbe ""'*-l hu ~ Iba -JllCliclarJ Commltloa, • . bill -would -ttart tbe fact --tblnb wllI ....... u.. wheels In -· "Of _,. K -~ hurt ,. to hen Dennis Carpontor u tbe DIWllt Rate 11enator fnlrn Or-County oo our aide," Barelenoted. Clrpentor ii Jhe Repulilican .-tor from°'""' Coun!J'• 341h Slate Senate Dlttrict. Tiie NIWpOrl Bucb .. .-a11o 11 oneofllareoe'law-. -aaJd be It allo .... counpd by Ille llUJIPOl'I tbe Idea hta Jram Jlllllco Robert Gardner of Nawport Beacll, a member of tbe 4111 Dlsttlcl Collrt el AppealJ. ' He It hopeful that legl!laUoo wiU be intro duced in Washington soon. "We've hid good ttspome from ·all of our Orange Co 11 n t y repruen- tatives," Barnes sa1d. "The growth of population in lbla C»UDty bas certalnJy reached lhe point that tbe locaUon of bolh Jbese eourta In tbe county ii more than justified. And Ille --· pncram in Santa Ana hu to Pe a p1us factor. I'm very entbualuUc I b 0 U t the posalbllltl.es," he sald. 0 c anu Save39.90 ' • on our washer-dryer tearn. 1111 ...... ala sics •••Ito I I *'>I Sates1ss ........... lta.,12 PIM• .... I 1- ...... Sbl.,...., •,_..,,,saw-.*"*' ......, •• r'aiw •• ...,...., ... .,,... ......_ ~ 11W1t9dt or,..... llld ••• Ollor __ .......... , .. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH _, __ ,,_,._ ... ._ Four_,....-""' aJJ-lncl~U dry fO<--~ algnal oentrJ. --·-.. ·-gold ..• caorOllltlnoDMW•~ .... 11• ,.. ••• 1llDll'lc..,.,. .. ••• r11111:a1 •• ,-. .......... em HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH .. . ,, ~ ' '" • • i " .. : ' • I • I I I I ' J 4 Nl;V PILOT • • f 1 . Wtdotsdo1, NM-18, 1970 VegasPre~1s • -Offirack Betting :Sparks Interest MEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy '"'the Greet" Slyder, Las Vegas' ,irtzard of o d d s , ' predldOd TllesdoY t h a t ocganif.ed gambling. will · be dealt a knockdown blow by the city's ofCtrack betting pro- gram. ''Then you can really knock their head off by moving Into sports betting generally and putting out parlay cards on basketball and football," the well-known Nevada pr l c e maker told a news oonference o£ the New York City Off. Track ~tUng Corp. With Howard Samuels, president of the corporation, sitting near his elbow, Snyder said offtrack betting wou'd stimulate interest in horse racing and -contrary to the belle! ol the tracks -multiply their bus~s many fold. "Who's going to bet with a bookie when you can get bet- ter odds with the city?" he said. "I think the trsck people are crazy to flghl this project. They'll grow like crazy." The harness tracks have a suit pending which challenges offtrack betting. Snyder, who has become a national institution as oddsmaker for sp:irting ccn- tests and poliUcal races, was sununoned to New York by Samuels to lend some of his know-how to the city's offtrack betting operations, scheduled to begin elll'lY next year. "We want the best brains we can get," said 'Samuels, a 51# year~ld millionaire a n d unsuccesslul cPnd.idate for governor in this y e a r ' s Democratic primary. Samuels announced that he hoped to have the first four or five betting parlors in opera- tion on Jan. 11 -one at Grand Central Station, others in Queens arMi Brooklyn. After that, his aim Ls open six to eight sites a month. "We don't expect • to make anything the first year,'' Samuels said. "We hope to be · Makos 'Cents' _- Piod> pennies. ll.illo ........ It's the best deal--. liiiia- olfend today. ~"'91N111 lor the diroct J!i'" to ,..eta. QUEENIE By Phil lliterfahcll .. O'F ·USED RENTAL FURNITURE . at a fradlon of its origln~I cost. ATTENTION Apartment and Home . Dwellers Hotel & Motel Owners -Newly Weds" SHOP FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED FURNITURE IN ORANGE COUNTY FANTASTIC SAVINGS Cl1 Living Rooms-Dinettes-Bedroom Furniture. Motel-Hotel mattress and box spring sets . • GE Refrigerators-TV sets 1 DAY cnly .................... . SATURDAY, Nov. 21st . 8 Hours only . . . . 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY 1885 Harbor Blvd., at 19th Street Costa Mesa * 548-9457 ·Deat Pupils Learn Respo'nsibil.ity. • I See :by. TOOayrs Want Ads • Are"°" binldt11 ahoat ·p.. 'ins IO TA-JU.TIT! ••• Do yru knoW bow to WALTZ? -. GfPIAT! BUT ·not·ln 0TA'HI,ft/I tbelr•beat is ii wbefe lf• ·AT! FAST· FASTFST! BUT SEXY!· Take 80me·leAonr, NOW. &: be<Xlme more ~·Jtmt a "CAMERA · POPP.ING TOURIST"!?. • No"Matter •• .Jae, • ,loob • • ,penonalil;y. • .OI'• 1.11)'- thlng .•• Your dttam.~k righ~ here ln our OWN '• DAILY PILOT NEWS! ~ ·. . . ' . . "Come 1. •. eome AW .. Hert is the Mle or tht centltry! A DOUllOUSE! Bu what kind ii ltfT .t Chock Qau, SUper .shag carpet. ·Super low price i' I ChooM 'Chateau' only • The wai...-111 beauty of deep, toe-tickling pile at an affordable price I j 'Chnlau'I Now you can carpet oY9rywhere In fashlonablo lhag. Euy.eare continuous filament nylon glvoa deplh to color, llandl up to Clloole trom 1 Wide 111ecrron of subtle -•or decorator 10llda. war. • lftllolled -40 oz. -hllr 1nd Jute pod or 41 oz. opon91 nllllllr • .lklng In,_ -mo11UN-for 1 no oblg-1ollm1t1 More exciting new shags 'Shag•O·Rama' In 9 colors. 8.4 'Intrigue' ln .9 colors. 8.99 • lnlldlcl-•-. ...... _ -and ,11118 pad ot41 OL ........ rulllltl- • I .. __ .. _ HUNTINGTON Bl_ CH HUNTINGTON C~TER FASHION ·ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT IEACH ·---~llil • ,t I ' 1 • I ' • .. --~~-~~""~'"'""'""""""'""' .... _..~~~~--~ ............... ~ .... ""'--""' ........ ._ ............. .,_ .............. --............................. ________________ ~"" F.UflLY tJRCllS "" Bil 1Cea1141 " .k.::i:=. • 'I sk.rod -th~ paint for you, but I djdn't mea n to.• ti -- ' . Genius Machine Seen <l~rtainty By 1978 Twin· happy Nlne sets o! twins in ore school is enough to con- fuse most teachers bul when the school ha s only GOO kids, that's three r.rcent twins . From front to back they are : Chard and Evelyn Betancourt, Carol and Kelly Love~ce, Tim and Jim Kramer, Kim and Kelly Kane Jevin Ind Keith FUJJer, Mark and Michael Engl er: raig, 3.nd KiJt: Yoon, Keith and Kevin BombOy ru d ChrtS and Craig Motter. To<Jay's _Sf:0'*3 ·Today Ill, # , • t; 1, WtdnnSq, Mowmbtr 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT Jli Russian Territorial Interests Rekindled WASHING TON (AP) -A stcret port al tile 1940 pact algoed by the -$<>vie\ Union, Niii Gonnany, Fucllt It.lly and JIPIJl · cont&loed • a parqraph saying R u 11 l 1 n "tmitorial aspirations center IOUth of the national t.en1toiy' of the SOvlet Union in tbe di- rec:Uon of the Indian Oceln.,. Whether 1he statement. re. mains -aranc! dellgn of the Soviets, It 11 ' a Cood atiirtinK point for considering a U.S. policy and money problem that has so far had only back· burner concern. At :stake are people, oil and tr~atJon lanes. what, 1f aaythlnil the Nllon Jn .the late 1980s, Russia· administration intends to do. began its . ytg~ lntertst .. in but the Israeli& are reported the .•.reJ,, developing a rita.}or. to have clone something abo\it naval presence. 'Jhta ltrlng thelr slice of the prvblem : the hu ··run to repoiiq, •atlll Red Sea. unconflrmed. of Sovtet baffs A secret' pact reportedly bas being Utabli!hed at · South been signed bctwceri !srael Yemen's ~otra t Sf a ii d ! and EUtlopia, pennitting the MOJac:ll!h! in the 'Solnab. lsraells to establ:~h bases on Repu~Uc ~~ trawler !a~llti~ · the 'Bt!lloplan islands of Haleb at Mauri.UUS. . .and Fatimah. They guard the Peking lµ!,s a modest entry 'mouth of tl'l'e sea which lead& with a small base. at Nmba to their port of Elath. Isl and, which belongs lo Israel .will not comment. Zanzibar, and perhaps port U.S. olficials say thfy do not privileges at Dar es Salaam. know. The same U.S . answer There is no indication as to is giv~n to .reports of fresh Soviet naval expansion in the area. "We have beard about them,"' a Stat~ Department spokesman says, but lhtte is no hard evidence. So, In addition tQi the late en- tries of Mo11adishu a n d Soootra, nothing has J>cen ad- ded publicly about Flamingo Bay in the Sud,n, Berbera in the Somali Repu~Uc and HocUeda in Yemen. 1n the face of all this the visible U.S. mllttary presence adds up to one seaplane·tender and two destroyers in the In- dian Ocean. This i.!i nowhere near the contention level tbe United States Ith Fleet main-in that section or the work!. talns with the Soviets in the Mediterranean. Although U.S. ad mi r a Is argue ror an expanded presence in the indlan Ocean, the only indication they will have their way w:t.s a state- ment attributed to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird last July: ''Naval patrols of this ocean will begin as soon as the Viet~ nam eituatlon eases enough to free vessels of the Far East 7th Fleet, generally considered far stronger than the Soviet's The Brit ish, once predominant in this power arena, are not expected to play a maj9r role, alUlaugh lhe new conservaUve govtm- ment of Edwara Heath W reversed Labor's policy of militarily abandoning the area known as "east of Suez." Both camps do agree, though, that a pr i m1ry Moscow objective -short term and poss.Ible -ls to reopen the Suez Canal, tbt best sea approach for Soviet influence. Sleepwear~sale. ~nd sleepers, be~reyou · 't oversleep. .. ,..... .... , ..... ......,. Sizes 7 to 16, Reg. 3.98 Now2For$7 A great collection. Even greater savings. Everything a little girl, It'd her mother, could want: kitten--aoft brush9d Estron• acetate/hylon gowns and pajamas In ploture·pretty print• and solids. In fact, all of our gJrts' sleepwear In these 2 price groeups are on sale during this eftftt, All easy care, of course • .. ' Sizes 3 to 6x, Reg. 3.49 Now2For$E) CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! • ! .. . • l ·-. ·-l ' ,_ f .. .1 "l '!. ;.,.fil,J~LY PILOT . ~ _ . Wedntsday, ~~Mb!t 18. 1970 ------· ------ • ,...... ,, :1 II .. il " Ii i1 " " ' I • ,, 1! :j " ., ,, ' " ' •i " ii ! . , I I I ~ ' :1 " ·I I 'i ' ' " •' :1 'j ·i !1 d " 'i ,. :..: ' . . ' ... ' . I ' .. I , . t-··~ • • • . . .. .. • It I , -~ • . • ' ,. ' ·, : f ~ . t ' I' I Ii ~ I 1; 11 ' •' .. ' Men's printed cotton pj'a In notch collar orpulloVerslyfe. S-M-t.·XL. 2so ·---. ----· I " . " . Pre. Christmas specials in all our stores to celebrate the opening of~ new complete Penna ·--· . -.. _. . . ---' --.-~~~~ ~ ........................................................................................................... ~ l!DYs' O~on<> acrylic/ nylon stretch crew · socks in assorted colors. . Sizes S-M·L " ''2 $1 : . . for · Men'sfuDfashionecl acrylic knit ah~ ·Asaortad slrlpes . . solids. 5-M.VXL. 399 Toys! Pay your a~S~·c tm~ r 1cr.and NlrwKils. 1~1 2. MetalTeaSlt.., 5. Playlron (Non-eleclrle) llt llr-11·~ 9. Don Ftnnt1ure 111 6. PlasftcTeaSel: 111 10 Jum • Knitter Set .. , Polyester/rayon blankets. 72 x 90• to ftttwln or full size beds In all lhepretttestcolors. Green, gold, pink or peacock. 8. Popoupl'oasterlst • The'I! CHARGE Tl;ESE VALUES.A I ~--:--·-·-·-·-·~·~·~·-·~·~ .. -·~--·-·---·~~~-:::':::"',...,...,...._,~'.':"' .... ~":---"...,..'•a--:":"" ... ~-:"::""~.------•--'9'." .... ~~==~'==~-.:.~.~.--&""li~~~ I enne.y~ in Riverside and Fashion Valley. Save on early gift shopping in all of our deplrbnonlL ;and take your choice. • ' •ney1 :ffri~aa Place . ' Townctallbnlfolds, pass case, coin purse and flat styles in black or brown. $3 • 79~ •How much ls 20 xeac?• Women'8cazyabeldl bOotlet. Bruohec! Orlon• nyllcartwry velour In 1110tted colors. 1 elze ftlaalL S 'A"'r. YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I • • ! I I • '3 lled~of ailergyltae poly lllw/lomn with blue and white tlcldng. 20x2e• - • ' -. -. Women's cozy acrylic scuff slippers In ~colors. 197 e _, a.a --: ., ' ' ,- ' J If DAIL v )'1Lor r • . "', ........ . , . This Gi<lnt l lo,!!. ,,·c ighing about 920 pounds: recently arrived at the Codcy~Les· J 'ripes zoo near Hei1ns, France. The animal's name .is Mao prleSumably taken f 1 0 111 th e l·-rC'n~h pronunciation of the E ngliSli word .,,maw'', U.S., Sovie ts Get Serious Over Arsenal Limitations ' lJELSTNKI (lJPI) --The op!lrntsm within the U.S. on anti-missile systems pro- ( :u tcd Stair"; nnd Soviet.Union dejegation that Moscow may vided the Soviets limit their ;1rr no\\' finnly cng:aged in fin~ lle'Ct ye3?' make a decision to SS9 Monslcr Missile. r:in<~ a formu la for a 1rc.1ty to . go ahead and draft a lrealy. The Soviets showed con· l<rni t !hei r nuclear missile The Middle East may well siderable irritation over a ~,.~rnals. be higher on lhe Kr emlin's feeling in Helsinki that the ball Th~r. br iefly. is U1e situation priorily list at the presen t was in lheir court. :1t !hi:' resumed St rat rr;lc tune. but political differences Russian officials t oo k .\r1ns Lln1ila~ions Ta I ks between the two superpowers \V estern newsmen aside to say 1S \LTJ. over world trouble spots has this ls not so -although U.S. It also me:ins far more than not. alfected the atmosphere at offic!Rls were careful never to P'.rhaps appears at fir:"t SALT, the sour~ insist. say it was. r'.::ncc. According lo the best U.S. and Soviet negotiators Moscow said in the con- p s•blc cronfcrence sourcei, are agreed on the enormous rerence it Is interested in a lh" United States believes the bene!lts which would derive "freeze" on all missiles and ~ victs arc serious about y.·all-from a nuclear weapons bombers, including both at- u··i::-an agi:_l.>emcnt. t i m It at Ion pact wmch tack rockets and anti·misslle \Jo);cow J):i!t Jct it be,known safeguards national security. syslems. This is to all intents it :itt::ict2s'hi l!h priority to this The major areas, U.S. officials and purposes the same as the tv~k. ul~h it is stlll un-say. are: "ceiling" proposed by the r rtJio Whcrr a SALT treaty -Political. in that a Jessen-United States. t rr.l'~ in it~ tin1e prioffty list. 'Jng offear and suplclon in the The Soviets have not, \\"l'slt:rft offic!nb note that nuclear arms field would lead however. come oul w l, th P ·• partial nuclear ies& ban to Improved relations and specific proposal! as ·to actual t , k five years ond w8s in fact understanding all around. missile and bomber nwhbers 1 t·1;ot1;1ted and slimed In only -Economic. in that a and types. . 11•.(1 \•:eeks 9'1cc the Kremlin numerical Ceiling on missiles For the time being they are j\t•(·itlcd to ge ahood. and bombers would save each asking for greater technical t:.S. Sall oC~liatori do not fidr billions of dollars which clarlflcnlion of the U.S. pl.an 111!:C\ t' th~t ,this tinie the both require for domestic in-which could pOSSlbJy form the !' 1'.'si~•ns are eilfier playing ve stment foundation of any treaty it· it 1, · 11n1c er markil!!l ·time. The present third round of · com.es close enough to The approach cnotinues lo St\LT began Nov. 2. Before Kremlin thinking. 1 ~trious and 'pl-ogress is fhe negotiators was the U.S. This is what is now going on i:i g: made dcsplle th c plan proposed ·ln July for a ln strict secrecy, for both {'SOJTIC ('(lmr,Jexity (lf fhC fixed Jim.it on nuclear delivery Sides coritinue lo fir ID f y 1 '!.~. U.S. s11urccs Ot';J. vehicles -missiles an d respect their agreement last 1 his i~ \1 hy !ht re is guo.rdL·d bombers -and a restriction year to m a k e notb.ing public I Turn daytime into sl eep time. Room-darkening shades. .. · • • '• . -~- • Perfect for any Foom where-outdoor light Is a problefJ) ••• babies' rooms, bedropms. Heavy, embossed white vinyl Is stainproof, won'tfade, harden or dry out. 46¥•" width 4.59; 55¥•" 5.99; 73¥.'' $13. 6' length • • l\nne.,I Avallable In lllO$I PeMOJ storos. • New Eari1art Evidence Now Puhli e.. . ' . . . ' • -· • ll LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A '"'former Pan American airways employe has made public records indicating that famed Aviatrix Amelia Earhar t survived a crash landing on· Hull Island in the Pacific in 1937 and sent distress calls received by the airlines, It was volunteered carbon copies of secret Pan Am rad.lo direction finder reports from Honolutu. Mldwoy l!>d Wake lal8nda wh!cl!, he i!lld, proved, Mi,. Earhart aod her navigator, Fred Noonu, were not killed in the crub. saying: "I was eiecutive secretary to the superintet:ldent of cam- munlcaUons for the Pacific Division of.Pan American. We \Vere not aboUt to ~troy or give away the last coplea of any communications th a t canie over our own system. I kept a carbon copy o f everything." __ that Ml~ Earbar-t was ~ l bowl! fol Howlari<I !!'!"°' ~ i Int.med.Jo lani'!. oo C(_a•lc>l\1 ~ Islani l!!'~_e PllQonlx 11\"1'~' w ~sJlull • · A '· ·G~T'l-•1·~·. th • Earhili tu.ii: ' " ·ca•a·> fiQ!i. : disclosed today. • Former Air Force Maj~ Joseph~ Gervais, researcher for the controversial book "Amelia Earhart Lives,'' said In a st8tement prepared for a press conference that since he completed the book, Ellen Belotti of Las Vegas, Nev., Gervala said Miss Belotti aald she was ordered to ,deliver two copies of each of the d,ifecUcm findtr reports to two 'men in Nav)', officers' uniforms and de!ttoy all other copies and remain silent about the whole incident "under pen.ilty of f e d e r a l im- prisonment." He quoted her as In si>ite of messages giving , a fix of 140 degretJ from Wake Island. 175 degrees from Mldwaj", and 210 degrees from Honolulu -bearings which in· tersected at Hull Island, 420 miles sotitheast ot M I s s ' ..... ' . ·I ', . ., ShOrton · ·,space and _money? Take a· IQnQ ·look . at this sleeper sale! .. Sale prices effective through S1turd1y onlyt Sa1es219 Reg. $249. Conlempor•ry style dual sleeper has the clean lines or modern. Kiln dried hardwood frame, Tight back construction. with loose pillow seat cushions or hi-densi!y polyurethane foam. Includes casters, TV headrest. , Mattress of polyurethane foam is 73" long by 52" wide. -' .. •· . _, ·"·!-.• .: • ~ • • ' ' :. ': .... -.. , " ~. , .. .. :;:::~. Penneys furniture prices include delivery within I cal delivery· area ' . ' S1ve $30 S•v• $30 Sale$249' Reg, $271. ~•rlJ American style is skirted, flas aim caps. Kiln drifd~. ~..Oocl lram e. Coil spring back construdti cushions ol US Koyton• Latex foeni Choice of green, brown or goldVectra'll olefin. f ' Sale$269· Reg. $291. Modem 9t)<le queen aln dvl'.•lllll~Ffl"•• has slmple, sleek Hr.~11. Coll spring tight back, kltn dried hardwood frame. ZiPPer. cushions ol 6" Latex foam rubber.lCoil mattress. Includes 1rm caps. Choide of or go ld pleidVectra •olefin. ' ennelfJ I • lJ$8 Penneys Time Payme!!t Plan at these store~: . FA~HION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH ' • • . ' .- .t • . '· . . . ' ' . ' =i . · .. . ' ·•. -, .... ':i. ·'!"·. , -:·: .. ~ . . . ·"-'· ' ... ,, .. -· ·, r:, .,. .; ··...:. ' . ' . . ' ' . ..-_, ... '" .. .. '.· ; . :·~; . '· .;.. . .. -. ' '. ·' ' ' . , Sh® s..i!lay. too, 12 IC> li P."" '' I •, • ' ,, Men in Service· .Anny Private Dole A. 11rwaew, son of Mr. and Mir. Homer A. sruou-. 1012 N. 28th St., Solle, Idoho, I completed on Sept. f an 11- week lineman course at the U.S. A rm y Soulheutern 51gul School, Fl Gordon, Ga. H1s wtfe, Janice, lives at 1002 Mission Dr., Costa Mesa. Marine Pi r It Lieutenant David W. Nidia', buaband of Mrs. Thea Nutter of 314 La PerJe Lane. Costa Mesa, was preoented bis first Air Medal at the Marine Corps Helicopter Air StaUon, New lltfflr, JocUooville, N.C. I He wu cited for meritorious Mblevement In aerial flight dw1ng combat support mJs. 1 lloos in Vietnam. Navy Seaman Apprentice Mllidmel S. Davis, IOR of Mr. and:Mlll. D!ward P. Dovll of 11251 Honololu Lane, ,.i bus- bml of the former Mill Peg- gy ·L. Adair of 53'11 Hen- clricbon, all of Hunttniton Beach, WU graduted fntm Badannan School at the Naval Tralntng Center, Great Lakes, ru. Nau Seaman e..., J. c.msu.. ID, ol M ~ SL, · Collta Mesa; W a s cracfuated fmn Basie Elec- tricity and Eleetronlcs School at the Naval Tralnlng Center, 5an Dleao. Nival Aviation Ollleer'Can- dldate Marvia L. Wootard, aon of Mr .. and Mra. llalph E. Woolard of 1711 Park St, and husband of the fonner MW Kathleen Lance of 219 Geneva st:, all of Huntington Beach, js attendlng1 Aviation Reserve Officer Clndlctate School at the Naval Air Station , Pemacola, Fla. Air Force Sergeant Martll G. Blra, son of Mr. and f.fr!I. Gilbert A. Hires, 611 W. Wllacm st., Costa Mesa, is on duty at Takhll Royal Thal AFB, 'lbailand. S!!r'geant lftres is an elec- trOOtc systems s p e c i a ·1 i ll t ll.!8igned to a Wlit of the Pacific Air Forces. Navy Petty Officer First . Oaaa Gin W. TraYl1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon W. Travis of 712 K-'11langa Place, Corona del Mar, Is serving with At- tack Squadron 75 aboard the aJrcraft carrier u~ S&ratoga in the Mediterranean. Coast Guard .S e 1 m·a n Remltt i.. ...... J. -· IOll of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. -of 50ll -· Drive, lllmtlngtoo Beaeb, <nlisted In the Coost Gnard at !mg Beach f0< four yean . ..._. Aat•••J C.. ..... , Jr., '°" o{ Mn:. Eftlyn Southworth baa been goarmiteed t r a i n l n g in Aircraft Maintenance. Alter he completes elgbt -It! buie training at Ford Ord, he will receive specialty ad- vanced individual lr•lninl· Airman First Class Davtd 0. DtVrlet, IOll of Mr. and Mii. C1arenOO H. DeVriea of rm Sandpiper Drive, Colla Men, bu arrived for duty at tnu&bfoi! RAF S t a t I o n , Elllland. Airman DeVries, an eJeo. lrieal power ipOClaflst, Is asaicnad to a unit of the Alr F'orce Comm unkltiam -Be ... .-.,. otrnd -... Air Foree support anll In Malatya, Turlloy. Tba -a anc!ual• of c..ta Meaa IDgh School, a~ tended Orange Caul College. ... o.illit J. Sdi•• ta. 1111( o1 Mn. Marjorie E. Schwartl of 111111 Anaheim St., • Colla Mesa, haa eompletad bule tralnlnl at ~-AFB. Tex. He · his, been f A assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for tr 1J nln 1 in ccm- 1 Q&leml. I .. Wldntsday, November 181 1970 DAILY I'll.OT JJ F~ .perk, simmer, mix, carve, serve,-etc . . Save money while you're at it ' ·s :a1e 1799 11eg. ~-P9n""""''" Tenon D• round·eJectric frypan. Features immersible pan for easy cleaning. buffet handles for serving. Scratch 1'81Siltlnt Teflon•. PorC'elain ...-net finish tn avocado or harvest. ................ ttwe ......... " Sale 688 Reg.i.11.lwey...,......,._r. Holda aJwninum foil. waxed paper and paper towelL In harvest or coppertone. Sale 1088 Reg. 12.11. I piece oultery Ml Handy sharp kn-. Slalnlna stael -· -Y grip handles. .............. 7.Al.7plece _,_ Sale 1999 Reg. 23.99. Penncrnt• "Kitchen Companiont.." Includes electric knife and portable hand mixer. COunterorwall lllOU'lt. Sale 11aa· Re1. 13.n. Step-on weate can. Unbre1k1ble polyethylene inner pail. Recosaad fool pedal. In haMSt gold or coppertone. ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH Sale 1799 Reg. 21.n. ,.....,.,,., Telton0> multi-purpose Dutch kettle has thermostat control, 5 qt. capacity. tn avocado or harvest. Sale 988 Rog. 11.11; 4 pc. cantllater HI h1M11t or copportone. " Sale 16" Reg.. 11.11 PenncrMtill 111 alflo percototor. 4 to 12 cup ai.r..- steel V8S&8l. Cup moasuna In handlo, lignal lighl, flavor-•""· / -• • • • Sale 988 Rog.1t.n. DetuH ""''ii boL Wood slicing board built Into door. Harvest or coppertone. HUNTINGTON CENTER • HUNTINGTON BEACH Shop SUnday too 12 to 5 P.M., • • • . 1 ...... _ , OAIU l'ILOT ears Fits Most COMPACTS 4-Ply Nylon Blackwall 95 6.95ll4 Plu•.F.E.T. And Old Tire 8.25...,J .J Plu1 t'.E.T. And Old Tire 95 Passen1:er Tire Guarantee Cci•nmltllld Aa: ... ul: .All tire (&il11m from l'IOl'ma.i road h.uuds or ddra1 1n - •c1i1I or worklaNllhip. t'or 11-L.-.1 for lM lift of cbt ori,inaI cn.d. , •h•I SeU"I 'WIU 0..1 In eiichlllljt for fht cire, rc:ploce ic ch1111inJ1for 1he proporrion of current ~llit11 price pl111 Federal Ettisc: Tu ch.u: reprc1cn11 ircad 1111Cd. llcp1ir nail punc!Uttl M noch&IJ(t. G11an1ueed -"•ln1I• Tcr.d-uour. t'or How Lon,: The n11m~ro( momhs l.pt'(11itd. ,...h11 Se.•n Tt ill Do: Jn cu;h.onsc for 1M 1irc, tt"pl1Cc i1 ch111iic fbc(lll'ttn1 Yllirw p11cc plu1 Fcdcr&l EuiOI: Tu lcn tbt foll<ntin'* 1Unw.uw:e: '1tlnn1l1+ Caarullttd 18 IU 24 2~.: 39 ~ . . ... . F its Most of These Car s: ' ,, Old•mobile, T-Bro, Pontiac, Mercu.or. 4-Ply Nylon Blaclovall ' • • "'Kromag'' Whee la "Grand l'rix" Wheels Super Sport Wheels Chrome Reverse 2199 Super Buy? 2799 Fits 14-in. and 15-in. wheels. Fits 14-in. and 15-in. whet:ls. All steel with high-gloss Cragar chrome caps, bJack chrome plating. center . ....._-r·1 ~ . .r-r• ·-·-" 'l' "'""' • ,,. , . 25,000 Mile Guarantee · I, ' Brake ·R'~lin e • j, -.,.. • ~ BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE Jf the Brake Lining insttHed by us wt"a.rs out within 25,000 miles. we will furnish replacement linings at no charge. Installation cosr will be prorated on the pcrcenra,ge of guaranteed miles 2C· wally rcceived. All 4 Wl1 eels 3888 * JI"' lnspeel and Adjul'I P1rk..in1 Brake ..., Bonded Lining~ Installed on 4 Wheel• JI"' Bleed All Lines and Add Fluid JI"' Rebuild All Wheel Cylinde~ Y" Inspect l\11eter Cy linder J' Arc Grind Brak" ShoeM Paris & Labor Included ""'Inspect Grease ~e11l: V Repack Front Wheel Bearing.~ Y" Resurface All 4 Brake Drume Y" Inspect Brake Ho1es Y" Inspect All Brake Hardware ,.,,, Free Adjustment for Life of Lininp:!!- Y" lloatl Test for Brake Re liability •(hl'JJler prodocr1 hlTJ~ 6 whttl cylinden anJ ,.,, ... irh diK btdts and self ad fuHtr hiither. Any additional puu •mi l•bor av11liiblc 1r Scars low price. Under no conditinn will Srnr!' do Je99 lhan a "Finl Quality Brake Joli.·· Super Value! 3999 Fits 14-iri. and 15-in. wheels. Cragar hub caps. Chromed rims, cenrer. :) SAVE •1.66! ~ O.E.R.* Shock Absorbers Regular 3 33 54.99 each •Built to oul-perf'orm original equipment &hocla • Fils most car• •o rigi nal Equipment Re· JJlace rnent Instal lation A\·ailable All Weather lOW'.'..30 Motor Oil Regular 49c Qt, Can Sears Battery GUARANTEE Frtt rcpl•cemcnt 'tllifhin 90 d•rs of purchue if bauery P~I defrc:tlve. After 90 d1ys, we rrpha 1he bt.1fery. if defrc:tiVt", ind chuge you onl}' for the pttiod of own· crship, based on the regular price less 11'1ldc-in a1 1tic- 1irnc of rc1urn, pro-nLr~ over 1hr numbt"r of mon1h1 of 1he gu1nn1tt. 1699 Fits 14-in. and l~·in. wheels. .All steel with brilliant chrome steel center, rim. 42-Month Guarantee Regular $23.99 Trade.In ·Price Fi18 90% of All American ., ''· • , . ... .. I ., .. ., \! ,. . . ' .. ' .. .i ln11 tallation Available Monday thru Saturd•y Meets or exceeds all new car manufacturers' war.- ranty requirements 1-~ree Ba11ery ln~lallalion Maile 12-Volt Syatem Can < •Sears For All Your Autornotive Needs and Services It's Sears ... Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans TIN and Auto Conte< - IUINA PAIK tA 1-4400, .$11-tJ.)0 CANOGA PAIW: )40°0111 COMl'TON NI 1°2111, NI 1·.1111 COVINA tU00ll I IL MONJI GI l 0ltl I OLINDAU CM 1·1004, Cl 4-41111 HOU TWOOD MO f .J; ... 1 INGUWOOD 01 1·1Jt I _, Nl9hl• -r'" thrto let. 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M., Swndoy 11 Noon lo S P.M. lONO llACN NI 1-0111' OlfM1'tC & IOfO AN 1·5111 OIANOI 617°1100 PAIAllNA 111·1211, 111 ... 111 PO~A NA f ·S111 '9CO WI l-4itz IANTl ANA 11 '1·ll71 IAHTA R IPleNOI "4·I011 IANTA llOHtCA I.It 4-67'1 IOUTN COAlf Pl.AIA 140·l1JS nlOUIANt 0¥1 4 t1-41U l'DU.AHCI 142•1111 UIUtll •••• ,,,,. v.11un to >·M•'· .... HJO Ya.MOHi' ft. .... ,,,, I • ' ' e ' I " • 1 ,· " . •• ' •,· .. I" 1. •, ,. •,• ... ... r .. '• ., .. : "• 'ii '•' ·;:.. ( • ' .~ ,. ' .. •• ., • ., • 'I ,, • \ W•sday, No'ltmbt, 181 1cno t * DAI\ V Pl\DT t r_ Frazier 5-1 Choice to Retain Crown Tonight ._ , . I DETROIT (AP) -Joe Jl'rulOr, , kin& fiihtln.cr lor unlverul a~eptance, 1nd Dob Fosut, a kJnc wbo .bas tumid bis • • ' 1 back on-jhe class he rules, meet tonight "' ~$cavyweisnt chaf1lll)onahlp or the worl ' ' Tl)f scheduled lkound right is st! at CobO Arena 1ne;t will follow , as part of a closed-circuit television doubleheader, a scheduled 1 0-r o u n d e r between heavfwelghtS George Fortman and Boop& Kirkman in New York's Madison Square Garden. There b no radio or television of the Misfortune . ' . Hits Trio . . '" Qf Rams ~ ~. ANGELES -Personal tragedy and riaglng injuries l'lave rMde safety Ed ·Meador and defen11ive end David "Dtacori'' Jones doubUul participants foi: the Los ..\ngeles Rams in SUndsy's Na· tional Football League game at AUaota. Meador flew to Dallas Tuesday after he learned that his mother, Mrs . Easter Mae Meador, 82, was fataJly injured in an automobile accident near the Texas city. Jones flew to Orlando, ~la., wher~ his father. Ishmael Jones, reportedly is gravely ill. MeanwhUe, Roman Gabi'iel Ill, lO·year· old son of the Ram quarterback suffered a broken leg when his bicycle collided v.·ith a car. • NEW ORLEANS -Eighth.ranked Ten- nessee will gel a Sugar Bowl invitation if the Volunteers defeat Kentucky Saturday, a iOUrce close to the Sugar Bowl 1ald Tlli!sd1y. Tenth-ranked Air Force accepted an in· vi'bftion to fill the otber half of the Jan. 1 s~dUle. :·. . ~ ANGELES -President Dan Rf!ves of the Los Angeles Rams shed no "'" light Tuesday on the future o( his c~'Ch. George Allen. Omtacted in New York, Reeves said: •:We"11 just wait until the end of the ve¥". A\,a meeting roughly two years aao We~bcillt agreed that we would live up to the i,fms of the two existing years 01 the contrict and !lee what happens. The '.con- tract• 'expires Dec. 30. At that time. Jl.'e'll do our best to diacws and work thing! out." =· Reeves, who said he had not talk to Allen recen.Uy. decllned to O! ai;t his team's demise in recent Weeks, tea~ peoj 11y Sunday's 3J.20 upstt jo&I tl the ~·York Jeta. I • '\. < e I ~ • ! AN'I'A -Veteran coach Jo hny t will give up his head football chlng duties al the University of issippi at the close of the 1!170 son. The Atlanta Constitution says. n a story appearing in its today edi· ti s, the Constitution said Vaught, who s fered a mild heart attack five week.s a , will become tbe Rebels' athletic d ector at the season's close with the h d coaching duties going to Vaugbt's iot assistant and temporary replace- ~nt. Frank kinard. faught, contacted at the Ole Miss cam- piil·ln Oxford, Miss .. denied the report. • ANGELES -The UCLA Bruins· c ntrated Tuesday on their running a k wtiich coach Tommy Prothro said " ds a lot of work before we face the 'f Jans." Bruins and Southern California 'ftfijans meet Saturday in Memorial C.:tAiseum. Working particularly hard were three Bruins batUing for the sllrttna:•· left halfback job -senior Arthur Sims, junior Marv Kendricks and sophomore Randy Tyler. "They are our three top ground gainers." Prothro saJd, "and they've been very even all year. We're trylng: to boll it doWn to one of them in lhli big game ot the year." Frat.I.er fight. Although Frailer Is the heavyweJ&hl champion and unbeaten In 25 pro · bouts, he fi&hts In the ahadoW of Muhammad • Alt, also known aa Caul¥ Clay. So, tr Frazier beats Foster -he is lhe &.I favorite -It will be another step toward stamping out the shadow or A.Ii because It will bring closer to realiutlon a Frailer-AU Hgbt. A crowd of about 15,000 which would mean a e1te of '300,000 Is expecl.td at the Jl,SOO seat Cobo Arena to watch Fost.er try to become Uie 11rst light heavyweight FRAZIER champion \o win the beavywel&ht tltlt. Seven previous ll&ht heivy klngs tried unsuccesi;fully a tOtal of nlnc Umea. The clostd-elrcuit telecaat wlll be aeen in 110 locaUOns, with a aeatina: capacity of 500,000, ln 91 citiei in the United Slatet and Canada. The flghta lioo will be beamed to 27 countries in Europe, Africa, South America, Central America, Asia and Utt South Paclfie. Fr11ltr his been ll!lfaotecd SIS0,000 agatnst 40 percent of all receipts. Foster will 1et 221; percent. TALE Of TAPE • 210 WEIGHT 190 5'11~" H!IGHT ' " 7S!fa l!ACH 79 .... CHEST (not111.) 42 45}'2 CHEST (up.) .... 33 WAIST 32 24}'a THIGH 2 .. 13 flST 13 . -~ 1& llCErS •, I 'J . .ii 26 AGE 31 • t ._./ Public Interest Game CIF Shuns Possibility Of Tar-El Rancho Tiff ; CIF commissioner J. Kenneth Fagans 1purued a' DAILY PILOT auggesUon that a Newport-El Rancho . match up in the first found of the forthcoming high school football playoffs would create tremen· dous publlc appeal. The thought of former' El l\aneho grid boµ Eri>le Johnson leading Newport a1atnst his old employer would have made for tremendous interest. But Fagans not only dodCed the possibility, he put the schools Jn oppcslte _.,_ == ----- WHITE WASH ~----- OLINN WHITI brackets -meaning they could only meet in t.he finals. Look8 like JKF kissed away a natural. * * * Here and there from around lhe sports beat : Marina High boosters president A\ Witt asks what can be done by hil club and the general public to eliminate the transferring of athletes to Anaheim High. Suggest a phone cal1 to CJF boss Ken ,agaM (213-860-~14) or drop Fagans a rlote' (P.O .. Box 488, Artesia, Cal) letting ~Im know your feelings: and desire fo~ ac: tion. ,AlthoU&h the CIF has no jurisdiction over the Sunset League It rnlgbt un- dertake a study and come uii with an ac· tlon which would cover all leagues - sucb .as the Texas rule w h l c h automatically makes all prep transfers ineligible for a year. How cu you help but admtre Clare Vaaijoortbeke's seue of !tumor. Aieer his Anaheim aulataatl, bis at· ceptaace of traufers from nflchbor:l•I seboola and Ids 1pp1re.11t mollycoddling by the CIF 'WIS elven • ....eco1d "'orkout In Monday's Whtte Wash, a DAI· LY PIWT 11ta!f member caUtd lllm Tuesday llir an opln.ton re1arding the possible Inequity tf Lb.ls )'(lar'a CJF pld pairhlJI. One of Van's quips was: "You really just called io see U I was 11tUI alive after that artlcle !\londay night.·• A guy with thal klnd of humor c1n't be all had. San Diego will host the 1971 National Basketball Association buketball game Jan. 12. Wjlt Chamberlain of the Lakers will give the game a plug on an upcoming Rowan &: Martin Laugh-In television .21how. Jock Stewart, former UCLA soccer coach and aow ch)ef of Woodbury College tLos An1ele1) klcklll fortuaea, 15 blln1 iave1tlg1ted for postlble mlsu'le cf pl1yer1. It seems he Is 111spected of ualDg pro- fes•lonal• ID colle1e sames and of pt1)'ln1 player• to perform for Woodbury. General Haye~ Up ' Tight Stanford alums who were ready to give Jndlan football coach John Ralston the axe a year aao now are saying that Ralston will be the university's next athletic director or vlce president after getUng his 1970 ouUlt to the Rose Bowl. How times have changed! Wondet wl'lat tbty'll be saying the night of Jan. l if RlltM>n takes a bath in the Rose Bowl? I Over Tiff With Michigan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP! -The genoral ~e'!t:Ught for his war with Michlaa~ this Woody Hayes baa LUrned the Ohio State rootball practice area into an armed camp, acting like one of t~e gtnerala he frequently quot.es and admires so. His mission la to destroy Mlcbigan, "that other team" as he calls tbe Wolver· ines, to the Big Ten ttUe showdown bere Saturday between the unbeaten powers. Hayes l1u ordered biJ troops to keep outsldm -,.pec111iy writers and photo-grapher~ -out of the Buckeyes practice .-rea thls week. A two-man A11soci1ted Press team. M?eklna: a midweek featuce, waa chastd elf the ground.s Tuesday aJthoUgh It was makinS no attempt to enter the practice building or encloS<d field. ·A bi.I rug listing the 24-12 score by ~·hlCh ltlchl:S•n be11t Ohio Stole In 1989 thlt Hayes unfurled the opening day or 1i:tlng pttctlce \\'as anotht'!:r foca l point or lbt cloll< ... d-<!1111er act TUCM!ay. Hayes was pictured walking glumly on the rug last spring and it 111ned natlon1l eiposure. An equipment man wu spotted .haul· tng the rolled-up nJg Into the prectlce J>uildlna. "Are you going to put that down for the players tonight," the man was asked ·•vesh, but Woody don ·t want no pic- tures of it," the equ ipment man replied • "Why?" "Just because he don't." he an11wtred. He pltctd the rug just inside the door and left it there. pre11umably to unroll It afttr the writer and photographer left. The rug says : "196!) "mich 24 "OSU 11 "1970 "mich "OSU'' The l11t tWo scores ""re lift bl•n1c. The numben that will fill ihoR blanks after S.turday 11 what has the aenoral up 11&!11. M111lch wUI bave an Olympic Vlll1ge for hor1e1 -aa area dt1l1~ed for atabl· Jag 11d lnlnlq 400 bones which will tempete ta the 117% Olympic equt•trlnn eve1ts. Orange Coast COiiege officials have submitted information to S p o r t s Illustrated magaiine reaardlng th e team ·s 11 lnterceptiona agalnst San Dtcao Mesa Saturday night. And they've sent a picture of Ct11g Zaltoolcy to the publlc1Uon. Craig plucked off six' enemy aerials. His Individual mark and the team total are hl&ha in rr'IY sporb 1s10Clatlon. Special coo&ratul1t.I011t to Martaa Ula' cross COUIW'Y coaelt Jack l\ow11 for 111'1D- "'•• UM hnltt Ltaaua crown. Wiiies JOI rite all lime alee people, 1\owu ••s to be . ae.1r a.e top. E1·Laguna 11 .. cb High kicking whl• Steve \Vclzbowskl rRnks aeventh Jn Paclflc-8 circuit scoring with 48 points. He has made all '3 conver1ion trfn and has lllt fiv• of seven field aoal attempts, Tonight's flghl" ~Ill off or a cootnot In 1ty1eo. Frailer, from Phltad•lphta, ii· a bortna-ln style of ttahter who likes to work nnt on tht body and 1s extremely dangerous when he has his opponent on the ropes or In a corner. Foster, of Washincton. J11 a atandup boxer with a good left hook and a '-t'emendous rllht hand. 1be Jl..year~ld Jl"ra'1er wilt outw~ F°'ter by about I& to lO powidl, lncludlQg hll beard which he will not have to shave oft, but the 31·year.old Foster at e.fffl- 3\1 ii 4¥• Inches tallir !bu Fruter ud bu an edge of 5\i inches ln rem:h. "I don't aee where I can mid once I'm under his anns," says P'razler who usually fight• at a height and reach disadvantage, an excepUon behind hls bout with George ''Scrap Iron'' Johnson which he won on points 1n 10 rounds in 1967. In hll 25 victories, Frazier has scored • 22 knockoutt, including the one ol Jimmy Ellis'. w1ten he won the championship 1n his last fight In February. Besides the history ol 1 Ugh! heavywtight champion nevu wiMin& the Marshall Starting Tough Trail· Bae]{_ . HUNTINGTON, w.va. (AP) -'Ille detennlnaUon to 10mebow robulld the Mar1blll Univ1l'l!lty football tum which Jost 34 of its: play1r1 and six of lta coaches Jn Saturday nlght's flaming jeUlner cram la begtnnlna to take lta r~at •tep.s. Officiala here have made contacll wJlh at least two junior collegta, and coaches at thole unnamed schoola have pledgtd to Ilk thelr aophomore players who will be leaving tbiJ spring to strongly conalder Marahall. The 1.~udent unlver1lty Is also preparing to request pennl11lon frtim the N.ll:tional Collegiate AthleUc Asloclation (NCAA) to play next year's freshmen. "We're going to have to ask the NCAA to allow ua to use freshmen players for at least the next couple of years If we are to fltld a representative team," said Edward StarUng, Marshall's aaslatant director. ' 'The · crash that claimed 75 lives, the worat. air disuter in Amerlc111 tporla l'liatory, left Marshall with only 15 varalty players and 30 freshmen. Only thrte in- jured \llrslly starters remain of those who' had much experience. The office of the acUn& Marshall presi- dent. Donald Dedmon, uked tllal he1d coaches at the two junior college11 wtll ask their sophomores to cona:lder Mar· shall. And recruiting, a program intenslfle:d here by Rick Tolley, Marshall's head coach who was killed in the crash, will also continue. But the school needs more coaches to aid in that program, and to date no con- tacts have been made. Starling ha1 no lllusiOtlll about the im- mensity or the nbulldlng tuk. "I know the losses will itet the university's athletic , program ba~ aeveral year1," he saJd. The tragedy was the greatest of sever1I setbacks the football program baa ' hid, but the university 11howed determination in overcoming them too. In the auinmer of 1909 the university was SUlpended from the Mid·American Conference for alleged recruiting viola· tion1 and lack of adequate facilities. That scandal prompted the reasslan· ment of head football coach Perry Moss, now an aula:t&nt coach with the CbJcqo Bears, the resignation of the athletic director, and the firing of an aulltant football coacb. The unlveralty was granted $1 million from Lhe at.ate leglalature to improve Ila facUlUes and just thlB fall Fairfield Stadium was refurbished with Altroturf, 7,000 new seats and -new dress.In& rooms. Last seaaon the team was in the midst of a 27-game winless streak, but Tolley took over and paced the team to three wins in the last four garnet. · , Tbe record for th1a: year's unflnlshed· season was U, bu\ the learn !how~ signs of improvement. J William "Red" Dawson, uslstant coach who temporarily bu taken charge, and Dedmon met with the surviving foot- ball players Sunday nlgbL Many nf the players were eager to play ~turday agaitu1t Ohio Unlverslty, aaying Uiet their dead teammates would have wanted It that way. The game was called off, but Dedmon assured them, "We wlll carry on." And Dawson said: "I can promise you that times won't get any rO\llher than they are now.'' VCLA DEFENSE WORRIES McKAY LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach John McKay of Southern CalUornla said Tuts- day he Wl\S woJTied about a rebounding UCLA defense in Saturday's big cross- town football clash. "UCLA rushes the passer very well,'' McKay said after sending his Trojans through a IN).mlnute workout that stress· ed goal·line offense And passlng. "They play well against lhe run a11d their pursuit is extremely good. "Thty appear IO be a real 101id defensive team," said McKay of the Bruln1 who lost 61·20 last Saturday at Washington. The Trojans had a bye last week after clobberln& Wa.shlngton State 70.33 on Nov. 7. Bench Youngest MVP; Williams 2nd in Vote NEW YORK (AP) -Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, the 22·ytar~ld 11lug· !inc king of the major leagues, added another crown today wben he became the youngest player ever to win a Moat Valuable Player Award. Bench, who led the m1jor11 In home runs with 4~ and runs batted In with 1&8 while leading the Reds to the National LeagJe pennant, outdlallnced a field I.hit included two other strong Cincinnati can· dldates in the balloting by the Baseball Wrltm A&sOClat.ion of Amert.ca. 'Mle )'0UJ1g, strona catcher received 22 of the 14 first-place votes 111d a total of 3:111 polnta. Biiiy Williams or the Chloago Cubl was SttOnd with the other two flrst- place votes and 218 points. Bench's sluaglna teammate, third bueman Tony Perei, ftnlshed third In the balloting with t•9 points whlle another member of the Reda, outfielder Pete Rose, also cracked the top 10, finishing ,..,nth with i4 point.. Bench Is only the second player In the 4().year history of MVP balloting to win the award at age 22. Stan Muaial was 22 when he won in 1943, but Mu11ial's birthday falls on Nov. 21 and Bench's Dec. 7. Mualal, however, stlll retllins the honor JOHNNY llNCH of having won the MVP earlJer In hll career than any other player. He wu on- ly In his second aeason when he won the Ntllonal League award. Bench just llnUhed hit third year 'with the Reds. bllvywolght title, FoaUr's record lllO Ia aglinat him . Three of his tour 1osau 1n 4$ fiJhts have been to heavywetghta. He was knocked out by Doua J,... ta etahl roundl In 11112 Ind by ·Ernle Terl<ll ln seven round! 1n 1964 and wu outpointed by Z.Ora Folley In 10 rounds In ~ed .. 1 Foder points out that he w .. not pro- perly condlUon<d for tbolO fllbll 1nd that the Joas to Folley was his tu& defeat. roeur l1u scored is kllockouta Ip his 41 victories includ.itlg a four·round triumph over Dick Tlger that brought 1 l'l1m the llaht heavy title In 1981. Disaster Plan . Nothing New To Pro Teams . : m:w YORK (AP) -Tne plane erash traiedlea which struck foq!balf 'teams from Wichita State and .Manhl.11 Universities this season, have focuaed at· tenUon on the plans deviled by pro- feulonal sporta to deal with such poten· tial catastrophes. All four major prores.slonal te~ _sports played In thla country -balebaU, foot- ball, bukelball and hockey -have diluter plans for atocldna teams dev~ted by acctdenta. . In baseball, the American and NaUOnal leagues have separate pllms whJcb would create player pools from rerilalnlng teams , to form a squad. The NL plan is nol detailed but the AL plan goea.Jnto ef. fed Jt-11~.or more players •lolt.- 'l'he Naltonal Footb411 l<NJll baa three separate plans for formula11ng a ne\Y team, depending on the ria~ber ol cuualUes suffered by the affected team. Jn the event a new leam· eaiinot be formed, the commissioner of football is empowered to delete the affected team's aames from the standings. The National Basketball Aladcl1Uon has a total dlsa1ter plan but none· delJgn. ed to deal with partial loa ci1 'a team. Should a team be c;ompletely wiped out, the remaining teams would be permitted to protect five player11 with" the others p~ced In a draft pool to 1tock tbe af· fected team. In the National Hockey Lei&~. tbe loss of five or more players aets in motion the plan which reaeqibles the league~a· IWTI· mer draft. Each remaining elub would protect 10 , skaters and one goalie with the ra· rnalnlng players ope,n to a stocking draft with players equally supplied from Ill the teams. West Sparks • LA, l 16-1.05, Over Hawks LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jerry Wnt's second·haU shooting and Wilt a.am. berlaln's strong rebounding &ave the Los Angeles Laker• a 116-105 victory over the Atlanta Hawka Tuesday ni&ht in National Buketball AlsoclatJon play. West pumped through 34 polnta, Happy Hairston contrlM!ted 25 and Chamberlain 24 as the Lakers fought ore the Hawks and a pro career blgh by Pete Maravich who, along with Lou Hudaon, ac:ored 28 polnLa for the losers. The Lakers got hot eaily ahootlna from Hairston but Maravlcb wu'torr!d, bltUng his first seven shots from the floor as the Hawks led 34-30 at the end of the opening per(\>d. The Lakers gained the lead in the ae-- comt period, &0-41, on the lhooUq of Chamberlain and Gail Goodrich but the Hawkl charged back behind Jerry Cluim- bers and Bill Rrklaea to troll at tile balf, 68-!ltl. Keith Erlcks<in°1 fine lhooUng In th< third quarter, along with Wat'• play. gave the Lakers a 91).77'1ead entering the llnli period. * An.ANTA 1 LbS AN••lll ,,, •. ,, 6 0.0 12 lllClt.atn } h2 IS 6 1·2 lJ ~tlf'Mt!I It U 1.S ' ,., '' .t;twu111t11tltln II M 1• ll '-' 11 CIMrkPI 6 0.2 11 12 ·..,.,.w .. 1 ''"•" I 0.0 2 McC.,,•r I 0.0 ' I *f 6 McMlllltn 1 M 1 1 0.0 I Ro&et'Mn 1 0.0 2 44 11·24 IOJ totall • fW4 116 At11nl1 U 2t n 2'-IOJ 1.tt Allftlft ao n l2 " -n• Foultd our -H-. 'Tott! lovlt -All.Int• tt. Los •nvel., 20, Al'lt!!d~m• -11.wa. 1 OSU's Kern Given Edge Will Make '66 Clmsic Look Like Teq, Party COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -ReUred Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf can clue Bo ScMmbtcbler on how much Woody Hayu Polnta his Ohio Statl football taam for pnt gimt. Mollenkoprt Boilermakers cm- barrwed H1yu and his Buckey" 41.f here In lt81. Two yeart later Ohio 8tate nt>lld Purdue 11-14 In Ohio Stadium. Schembechler brlpa• Michigan htre S1!Urd•y to (SCI Ohio Stall for the Ilg Ten Utle •lier the Wolverines anapped • 12-game Bookeye vletory strlnc at Ann Arbor last fall. u.1a. ''Nobody knows better than I how much Woottr, Polnta for a team -look at loll year,' Mollenkopf, now a LafayeUe, lnd., broadcaster, said of'the 42-14 beating he took In 1969. "Llsttn, the OSU·Mlchlgan game Is g o I n c to make lh!lt ~tlchtaalJ. Statt- Notre Oamo thlnf (16-to I~ In lllif) look like a Ua party.' Mollenkopf said. "l wa1 up to Michigan's practice for a couple of day1 before the Mln.....,ta • . game and Bo'• bieo thlnkJoa about Ohio Statl just as Iona u Woody'1 blell"lhlnk· ing about Michigan,'' he laid. "And I've never seen better pnC:tlets anywb\re than Mkhft•n b 1 d •' ' Mollenkopf conUnutd. "'They both have poteot off•1111t, both have good quartetblck.s, but I'd ~·• to give the edge to Kern beClllM ef his great ball·hndllng and flllUlb1I. Ml both hive defenses lh&t rtaJbr Mocit. people down," Mollenkopf Ald. • I J ' 22 DAILY PILOT Grid Fi ght Verdict Otsplle !bl 1acl Mlsaloo Co n ference adm.lnlstrators !1Ued to ~ lmm<dlato ac- tion on ctrcumstances in· volvinl a near rlot durlng·the Sa ddleback..san Bernardino Vllley ·College lllotball game Nov. 71 s.ddlebaclc coach George Hartman would make no .I~ commenl oa the mittv.' ' ' . . •rm 1lred' or fighllng this bettlt," said Hartman." "I'm tlr<d of fighting It ·In the newspaws. We jus1 want to Dykstra Changes Redlands N.w,iort Harl>or High's first venture 1rr· 28 years in CIF football playoff. action Ii a confrontation with Citrus Belt League champion Redlands Friday night and the Tettiers offer a sWf challenge. '!be Terrien have been known for years, ln fact decades, for their'three..yards- and-a-cloUd-of-dU!l offense - which has averaged out to . more like five yaids per crack. Huge lines and big powerfu1 running 1tacts geared towards total domination with a ball~ control offense has put the Tttrif:rs in the playoffs year in and year out. Ten; times in the last 13 years the CBL terrors have been in the eliminations. But: Coach Paul · Womack's Bl( Blue "has a major · wrinkle in its offensive system this year -~g an extensive and explosive aerial game to aug- ment Uteti' usual ground a.sSl!ult. concentrate on. b e t t i n·1 .Riverside Saturday night. lt's all up to the admlnlstratlon conference at its next meeting on Dec. 8 in Escondido. According to h1 is s lo n now." A( Un r r Conference commissioner Dr. a mee g o con erence . " · administrators Tuesday .at ihe Mel Ross. The conference Pala Mesa Country Club near ' wanted to make sure all facts Escondido, the ~ircuit. , ap-were }wown befpre a decision pointed a £act finding com-was made. 'l'1le matter was n:iutee to investig~te . the thrown out to the eight ad- ctrcumstances of the incident. ministraUve deans cold. The The three-man commiltee, committee was formed so chaired b y Sputhwestem more information could be College president C h e s t e r gathered ... De Vore will report back to the The official confer enc • statement reads: ''The tillsSlon Confert11« has appointed a fact finding committee to be chaired by · Chester PeVore (president of Southwestern College) to in- vestigate the football contest and all other issues regarding the athletic contest between San Bernardino VaUey College and Sadd1eback College. "The' committee will review · the various reports from the game offlciils and request any DICK TUCKER, PIRATE QB GARY VALBUENA, Orange Coast College Football Minds at Work And the reason for trus~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ turnabout· is quarterback Dave Dykstra, a 6--0, !Th-pound sellior righthander. Womack calls Dykstra, "one of our typical Dutchmen out here," but his passing feats have turned the Terriers into a unit that Womack considers .on a potential w:Uh any of his put ttams -which includes five W., championibips the pait sil\.years. Dybtra operates out of a sprintout. style, .similar to Newport , Ha1'bor, and he's completed a staggering 63 per· cent or bis puses. S.unny Hills ,Potentially Good as Any Team-Vail Edison Hi g b 's Chargers, ranked second in CJF AAA football circles were accorded the No. 2 seed in the playoffs -and have been paired off with a second place team in the first round of the elimina- tions. The Chargers meet Sunny Hills, the runnerup to Kennedy in the Freeway League. ing the luck to catch them going the wrong way and make the Jong gainer. "It's hard to run al them consistently with a power play. It's a matter of doing a lot of mixing up.·• Edison's delense is a 5.3 alignment with three deep backs and Vail says it's geared towards the style of offense Sunny Hills employs. RV ST LE RS VSE OCC Golden West College's first basketball game in its new gymasium has been moved back two weeks because of construction delays. The Rustlers' first two home games, scheduled Nov. 27 and 28 against Mt. San Jacinto and Orange Coast colleges, have been shifted to the CXX: gym. The change came about because constructioo on ac- cess roads to the gym has not been completed. ,, Again ~ Delayed :' SB Sends ;i . , ·Apo ogy ~ ' . ,. other information fr om all partJes ooocemed and will report· back to the conference "n Dec. 8 with a recom· mendation as to possible ac· tion to be taken by the C-On- ference. fairs at Gfossmon t C.Ollege and Ed Conly, athletic dlrector at Citrus College. . Before the outbre•k Sa• ·For .Fi.ght .·,· Bernardino had three playeri _ ejected from the game. Many San Bernardino players were A ittter or apology cot aJso cited for kick.ins and cerning a near riot during a swinging h<lmets. , · loolhall came .helw""'I S., San Bernardino v a 11 • y College lb.is week sent a letter of apology to Saddleback ov.er .''The conference ad- ministrative body bas taken no further action on the incident until the committee reports to the conference Dec. 8." the inciden\. / The game was called with 1 Uttle over .lt minute.a left in the fourth quarter with Sad- dleback leading, 44-0. When th• S a d d I e b a c t B<piaidioo valley Colleg~ .coaches ushered their ~erp Saddlebad: (Nov. 7) bas oU the field to a waitingtbuS, rece.Md by Saddleback P1 some of the San Bernardino dent Qi( Fred Bremer f players boHooled il in SBVf'ptesldeirt Dr, AllbUr Two other -members of the committee Include J o b n Burdick, dean o1 student al· A fight, Involving players and fans, broke out on tbe field a&r Saddlebaclt scortd -its last touchdown. pursuit. 1 Jensen. · 1be officials called °* The. letter reads: • game for the safety of all cod-'We 1turve reviewed the fihp cerned. I of last Friday's game bet)fell$l Incensed F oothall Coaches Voice CIF Pairing ,Gripes ··'By ROGER CARI.sON was the defending AAA cham-nominated over Blair and one Of .... 0.1..-...... , ... ,, pion. Boaita wou1d beat 95 « the reasons they gave ~s The CIF football playoffs, a percent of the M0A teams, w~ that Anaheim was ttie matter of total excitement and you know. It's an unfair com-defending champion." ,Jllbilation on one hand, and a Another grid mentor in· matter c( frustration. bit· pan.son. ·• censed over the pairings is temesS and disappointment on '''Tb e Y ta I k about Marijon Ancich of No. 2 rank- tbe ·other. Lakewood's close games with ed St. Paul. That's how it is as Southern Gardena, Mater Dei and El "We're e x t rem I y disap- California prep teams gird for Rancho. Well " my gosh, yoo pointed. We were supposed to th eir openers this weekend can't get much closer than our play Plooeer and all of a sud· following the completion of den we find out at 3 p.m. Stin-regular season play Saturday. ball game wilU Pasadena. day we're playing Lakewood. For the champions and co-They broke the tie with less "We had information at champions, it's a matter of than two mjnutes to go. 10:30 that rooming it was to record that they're in and roll-"Maybe the Lakewood be Pioneer -we already had ing. But for the near-misses crowd will be better controlled exchanged films. !. hi' f r th t "Lakewood is one of the 1g tng or one o e wo re-than a racially mixed school J.. nlaining openings in the 16-CTF 's best and apparently me -team AAAA field, it's a dif· like ours. And l think the CIF feel s it's a betier te~m ferent story. dollar sign figures in it. than Blair. The Moort Leag'.ue secOnd place teams Bishop .o•Jn defense of Mr. (Ken) runnerup is equivalent to Am 1us Fagans (CIF S S Com· about six other leagµe cham· at (Ange League) and missioner), he has to move in pions. · '*' tw'o schools and read the reports of the officials. SID Bernardino Valley 'C o 11• g • regrets all incidents that took plaee bott1 oD &If off the field: San Bernardino V a 11 e 1 College does -not condi unsportsmanlike attitudes aCtions by_some of our pla and , individual coaches, we -will take the necessary slepS IO see that lb.,. .... cldents do not occur again. ~ Would you please accept • apology and our deep regrets of the unfortunate incident. We at San Bernardino Valley College look forwprd to an ex· cellent sJl(lrts relationship with Saddleback College and hope that we can work together for good sportsmanship and friendly competition in all our future conference athletic programs. (Signed) Dr. Arthur M. Jensen. "The apology ts certainly accepted and I also hope that San Bernardino Valley C.Ollege and Sadd1eback can continue to engage in athletic contests and in so doing keep it on.i. ll high sp0rtsmansmp levet" said Dr. Bremer. LakewoOO (Moore League) made it while Blair's 1969 CIF a lot of directions and I sym-"I just hope we have enough Edi.son 1ickefa champions were ignored. palhize deeply with the pro-left to get past this club after 9f blema of his job. beating Bishop Amat last Tickets for the Edison.Sunny Am at enters with an 8·1 "We're just terribly disap-week," says Ancich. Hills CIF football play~f overall mark and is highly pointed . I'm in a state of A story elsewhef'e on this gall!J are currently on sale ·at regarded. But Blair backers shock, J just couldn't believe. page tells what 4-A coaches Edison High SChooJ;a-a:m. 'to are deeply upset over the it have to say about the assign-4 p.m. -' ' selection of thrice-beaten · .. And another thing -we·~ ment their teams are faced Also, 385 reserve seats ~l Lakewood over their Vikings. the def~nding CIF champion. with as they prepare for first be Up for grabs at tonigbJ's Coach Bob Harris' Foothill Two years ago· Anaheim was round battle. Edi.9on Booster Club~ League runoersup to uri-_:,....:,..:..;:=-:~'.:..:.:::.:.:::._:._:.::__:_::::::::....:::.:::.:.:::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·!'-· defeated Pasadena finished with a 7-2 mark and but for a Pasadena touchdown in the last two minutes, would have tied the Lancers, tf..i4. Blair outgained Pasadena, 340-IiO and had 17 first downs to the opponents' seven. · "It was a very unfair decision, definitely," Harris told ti/• DAij,Y PILOT .. He continued: "Seemingly 1 guess the main rationale has to do with the caliber of pre. season opponents between us and Lakewood. "We scheduled West Tor- rance and anticipr.ted them to be a real powerhouse. The comment was also made that we scheclu1ed a weak AA South Pasadena team. "They don't Stt111 to relate to the fact South Pasadena 10-POINT ' BRAKE OVERHAUL ·1n an, he's completed 87 of 138 attempts f<ir 1,600 yard.s and 19 toucllltYwns and he does it with fiVe inajor receivers. "Dave worlted real hard during the summer and. has really made the transition from an adequate passer last year. "He's an excellent ball handler and a very heady boy," says Womack. But don't try to sell e-0ach Bill Vail of Edison on the idea that his opponent Friday night at Westminster High is a second-rate team. "We've watched them in the films and they look good. Mainly they have 3. 6-2,· 190- pound genius p I a y i n g quarterback by the narµe of Gary ·earter. Like Being Fed to Lions, Groans Coach About CIF Not just a reline-.we do all this• L Replace btake lining on all 4 Wheels · 2. Arc lining for perfect contact with dnnns ' a Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders 4. Turn and true brake drums 5. Inspect D)ll.Ster cylinder 6. Repaclt fiont wheel bearings (grease 1e1ls extra, lf needed) 7. lnspect brake hoses The Terriers haven't gone to the deep passing patterns a great de a I , concentrating mostly on the short, quick ones to stab CBL foes to quick and sure setbacks. The poised Dykstra has split end Pat McNally as his prhnary target hitting him on 42 occasions. But It's .J>een hl1 ability lo hit tbt second and third choice prospects that has made the Redlands passing game what It is. 'lbe -potent Terrier offense. with the exception of an early non-league defeat to Anaheim (ZN) which was later revers-- ed 10 I .J4J forfei( victory, has no$ ~n ·held to ~ than foor to\ICbdO'ofns in any JSSue .. Ami it appears rather cer· ta1n lh1t Newport Harbor's forie1 pass defenae led by All· &Del League cOOice Bill -Wldtf~. will have a major liS '"' ill '"""" Friday nlgnt. '. Area Trio J,earo . Foes 1J11def811ed and !lo, I -o0r-del Mar lllclt SdlooPs -no1o form w111 11ot1t Jlbolhlltfa··Knlghto F r I d a y ··111o~l'lllJlldo/ .. CJF plt,.U& Tlllnl ....sod Coeta l\lesa trill host -wlrilt No. % llOdld N~ llarbor wlll ~ 10 CJ!· Jtlflt GI Wlllttier. Foothill ploed 191· oecond --·~ Full•r10n, N, -cil ll1'h edged Jlodlaqdo, 11-10, Tueild<11. -"""*' S.Mllto, $-4, to ..,"'°' · )o 1ho oecond .......... - ''He's a superb athlete and he throws the ball and runs as well as anyone We'\le faced. "Anytime -you~re faced with a quarterback Who can throw the ball off balance you're in trouble. Potentially they're as good as any team in the CIF. "They're big aDd physical, they have three g o o d receivers, a good running at· tack, they simply h a v e everythint," says V•il. SUnny Hills' only IoSs was to Kermedy and Vail opines the former was knocked off due to some timely d e'f ens iv e.· maneuvers. "Kennedy had a· lot of facts on hand and guessed right when they had to guess. They stacked up occasionally on the runs and their blitzes on pass attempts were well timed . .And with the blitz they backed off in the secondary at the right times," says Vall. Edison's physical status has improved considerably With only the center position a somewhat doubtiul area. Doug Caldwell has been hampered with a bad knee and Jeff Noble is slated to replace him. Should Noble require aid, Steve Roberts will be on hand. As for his own team's of. fensive desires, Vall says, "Sunny HUis likes to stunt a 1ot one way or the other and 1 think Jt may be a c~ or hav· Area Results By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ille Deity f'llol Slaff All coaches participating in the CIF large schools football playoffJ;: were asked for their opinion! on the pairings. And seve ral of them w e r e disgruntled ' with what CIF commissioner Ken Fagans ar- ranged fQr ... them in the playoffs. Here 's what they had lo say: Paul Womack, Redlands - "Ernie (Johnson) and t both feel we were shafted playing each other in the first round. "The last three years we have played one of the top three or four ranked teams in the first round . "This year we are sixth and Newport is seventh ranked and we play each other first. ".It St. Paul is playing Lakewood they were shafted. tQo. Lakewood is one of the six or seven best teams in the ClF. I don't think it makes much difference in the second round. however. "From the looks of things the top bracket is theoretically the weakest this year. That is, as far as some or the teams are concerned although they have El Rancho, Anaheim and Bishop Amat. ''There are really only two draws that seem ridiculous. Mira Costa at Santa Barbara and Warren and Pioneer.'' Jock Friedman, St. Francl~ -"We.'re being fed to the lions -in their lair, loo. "I only know we are the i;ms llest S(hool in the CIF AAA.A playo(fs and both times \\·e • have drawn lhe No. I team. I don't th ink it is {air to the kids. I think lhcy should equalize it a little more. "If we could be the home team we would feel a little better about it. "St. Francis has been in 1he playoffs (AAA and AAAA) seven tUne;s and ,we have played our first game away from home every time." ' Ernle Johnson, Ne w p or t Beach -"We are just graterul to be in and take v.•hat they have to offer. It is a complicated thing setting up the playoffs. I don't know all the problems. "I don't think you can crilicize something unless you have a better way to solve the problem. "We're not g~ enough lo have much to say. anyhow. "I understand Redlands was a little disturbed because they are the only team ln the top seven to draw a team ranked in the top seven. "Assuming we could make it to lhe finals, we would have to play the No. 6, 3, 2 and 1 rank· ed teams in the CIF to win it all. "By the same token , Anaheim pla ys the 16th ranked team (Centennial) first then ~o. 4 and t in that order to gain the finals. "I think Santa Barbara atWay.s picking up the Bay League is another matter .. The coaches discUSI this once in awhile." Paul Washington, Ctntennlal -"I'm not happy nbOut pla ying In Anaheim but I can't do anything about it. "I think \\'e should have some say about where the game should be played but we have to accept it as iL is.. We are the Coast League cham- ~Rions, ''El Camino would be a neutral field because 'Ne haven't played there this year, either. I think it gives them a real upper hand by playing at home. "\Ve haven't had a CIF foot· ball playoff game in this area for some time and I realize · Ramsaur Stadium isn't large enough. But we could play at El Camino, Cerritos or the Coliseum." Clare VaaHoorebeke, Anaheim -"Are you sure you want some quotes from me? Gary Marlnovfch, Bishop Amat -"If we are the type of team I think we are, we should be able to come back from a tough defeat and play a gOOd ball game. "l think the draw for one team is as good as it is for another. We are happy with the draw as it stands. In CJF playoff action you can expect every game to be lough." Richard Slater, Arcadia - "I clon'4 know how the pairings are made. We feel we have a real tough one to play in our first game but we are happy to be there. This is the first lime for Arcadia Jn the playoffs in some time. We haven't played at Citrus thi! year, either." GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES DR 2 YEARS a Inspect brake iiboe return springs 9. Add super heavy duty brake flui<l 10.Road test car w~ ....,....,* ""' brake li.U..r f« ti. ..,..._ Jiod numbs f1I 111iloo • YfUI fl... ct.W. vi ;, ..... 11.1;.,... .. ~ -... Nl.;.t· ...... u pr-onkd .. """--m.-1. ... pr;.. cur-no\~'11.~I.. Most Fordt, Plymouths. Ct.vys.. American comptcts 1nd light trucks. Othtrs sli;htly higher. .., COUPON OFFER 1 88 Dlacbnkeo excluded. 4th Shock Absorber Buy a famooo braOO ehock absorbers at our e'fel'Yday price .•• pt the -4t11 for only I Com M ... -.....,., "41 110 NEWl"OJIT a~Vo.-MMltf Hou•s• • 1.111. " J1Jt .. ..._ 111 .. 1 1.m, ft f '""" !I ,, •! 4 .· ' 1 • '!; • Ill t f :'1' "' be "" l• olt ~ •1 :Id ~ ~ ' t ~ nt. Joy ... np ind llk od dly "" ... II. n!y bat "' ... its I a •\" If! my '"[ •'at " . ·"' . • .. I • - \ -··~----.~---·~r.~~~~~~~"":"" ..... ~~.-.... ~--~ .... ------------...................................................................................... 1111! . Wrdntsday, No~tmbtr 18, 1970 DAILY PILOT 23 SALf~sPi:ciALS~R~TODAY1HRUsi¥.tRD1~TNL~r3~~~==~ ' .WESTMINST~R SANTA ANA FULLERTON ~ • , 15221 .BEACH BLVD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. RIST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PHONE 870-0700 ~ ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 9:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. \( SATURDAY ............ 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ...•...•.•.. 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. ff SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. ., -. il{ftf BIKE 5ri<l.-oblft. Gli!Mr ....... '"•" .s.d'lt. Chro "'• ,; ... ,, f...0.r. --et.In 9110fd. 2 '-'d bl.Us, In otill'inol-•o.,, 3995 20 INCH SIZE 5-SPEED Hlef~iE Jpt<lOI WD>·I!""• ..r <!olh .1 ...... ....ci ~ ,.,. ... 1(-· tllo! ..... look. '"' 23' l'IUClO r .. 1 ... w lif.e !not,. hotd lop W <OftVI<• .1ibt.. l'r•••r••• row MW top • . ~. 79c <AN a..Jdlr. •-"tr_,,, - _.. • .i, -·· .. , -P•••llllnt c.oflrJtlir •f it .... vl• -·~'"'"'""•· &UY NOW . • 69° · I 20 INCH SIZE "STURDEE" HI-RISE BIKE '+'•IMY of f1M1boyonl c•tor• wilh cM...,e ,;,,.,, '"ll lf .. "'"••Y d"tr fro m•. Gilner "'°"-o" 1101, l..ob· Dr litn . In orltlfloJ w-. l"I MOlf WANTfO l lll llNOI TUllNO VP TO J/I'" UIAMITP W ill i..M Mli119 te •' 300°. fOI' COptM" i.t.., · broke llM1. e•< . SIT Of 11 COLORS MARKING PENS . CORNELL AIR CUPPIR ...,._y NnON COID II.ACX IUUUll ,.1, ':'" . 1 S· MONTH 1---+-"~"~'-11 GUARANTEE• . •.oo • \J i .'4)•11 1.00.11 7.71/"-10•11 7.)~/1.00 • 1• 7.ll/1.'4•l 4 t.J!~00• 14 e.1!1./7.IO• Jl , .. 13" 1520 1644 $ TIRE SALE 61 PO• TMI 4"I n• W111tt YOU .UT :I COlHlll hUI AT 1844 ·------Oua LOW ...... na HICI co1Nn1 BE• 'JED WITH mu WIDE TIDD L UNDllTllAD 1111 ':S WMITIWAll TUIBISS ""' GUAUllTllD 1---T:o== , ... ., 3704 40 MONTHI • 11.00 o lJ, SOllD ST ATE • 7 TRANSISTOll. CAR RADIO c .... poct ...... , .. '~"·"'· ,,,.i..wtton op11ollon., Dynomlc •-Ir.or. c ..... p1•1• .. 11t1 i...11 .. i.., ... 1c.....,i.. .... .. , ..... ,h_ · 4 COLOt CHANOIS COLOR . WHEEL ,:g:r99c CARS ~. 1'' ' : . . '"" 9•s . 7 FEET , HIGH • . ' 6 FOOT ,, ALUMINUM POMPOM, TREE MOr 1u1n11"'''°. I Sl'fClAL 4'' LOW l'llC( ' AO!> :w'Allltlf 'TO l'OUl Tl;ff "'I' ''•"' '"· 33 ""' •• "" ligh!I c flooh "" ond off • NOW ONLY ' • ' . . DRIVING I GLOVES' , ..... 011 ... ,11 ... bi.di 9lci••• ho,.. '"'"" pile Un;,.g. IC"o '""' ho<>dt war,,. '"'""" d•l•ing. BUY A PAIR )49 FOR · ONLY ,.. .,., ' REPLACEMENT IGNITION . AUTO COOLANT RETURN SYSTEM ""'c• l•-t -loM . lo11, D¥11t't.eii"9 -1 ...... _,,, ........ ti ..... < ....... ,1 .. i... • ...r1o11». 2·· CABLE SET ·, w1 .. ••• • .,.,1r, ~,,.. .,,,.. .i;,. l•llwllon with to•mll!Ol1, ,,;p. P'I•• ...... bootl. l ·C1'l. Jff 6-CYL Str UNIV(IJ Al l UNl\'fl~l 279 11' ' , CARBURETOR . ' FUEL PUMP & PARTS CLEANER J ............. .; bon 11...,..~ .1 .. c1,. •11 ilitt.1"'911tot!· : I 11•; llt"tlllftt, --· ou.ur CAN 77' KNIT CAP /tOLYETHYLENE PLASTIC ( -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,; OllAf fOt = ! ·t i COlD MOlNU .. ,_, 1111 •••• ,, ... ........ 11 ......... ..... ~ , ..... , ....... (Of" ... ,., ~14 _,,. te111 Mlftt.._ 79° " , ---------- 'j • . ' . CAR COVER . t:AVf OH WAIN ~UI I le• _, ·'"°'""i... l;I:: ,.,"' ..,,,, .... u., .. ,,,_; .. • ., te -.,.1o, • LAlllOI tJYt'alt' 1111 ,2'' • I -~ .. r. J'f DAILY PILOI Los ·Alamiios CIF PAIRINGS RAPPED Bot1i Rely Heavily on Quarterback (Continued From Page%!) came up with a bad draw. A bad flip of the coin. Race Entries sealing to 8,500 to 9,000. "We are happy with the scheduling." "I g!JC• tt'1 worthy of ques- tiopiq, I don1t knOw. This l! U1e first lime 1 have been tn the playoffs in 10 .Y~ars at Mlra Costa and 1 am happy just being there." Estancia, Orange Similar '" 11.' •• " • " .. •I • Alamitos Re sults TunOav. Niv. n. 11M (lur & FIJI. .,11115? llACE. ~ r•rdL :i.rur-old$ •"'II UP. Ci.lmll'll, PurM $7000. 6\Ton.tltdt BIJ (Wll-.) 6.lt l.~ 1.tll 7-llree11 Mt 01'1 (Wfhonl • 6.JO 4,;tO lt.Lort1K111 (P .. Mr) \ 5.90 Time-.20 6/10. AllO R11<1 -Lort110ftt, Quell Meot1. SUnttt L-ni, $11111 Fllff, C11e Deck, ll1t1Dmlll, SCrlldled -lon!I~ llole. llUll llt- •Uftl, V1lltr llUfto.\o Mltlll Litt<, come on~ SECOND RACE. 350 •1rd1. ,_.,. .. ,. olds ltld '-"'· Cl1lmlne. Pu•~ PIOO. f. L. Yt~U I 641 Luc (IC1n!1l 57.CIO IMO 7.00 1-G"ll<l Lid tAllll•I 10.«I $.~ J·llUlll EY• (H1r1) 1.«I DAILY DOUBLE' a' 1111111111.11. Also Rfn -Unart1clle<I, MllC A llob, Sl>orl Roe-et, J•blill llu1l1 frt, ll1id'I Rocket, Rau ~. C1l!I 81111. S<:r1ldleol -.Zippy Hlftk. Rockpf ht· lu11, Counces. W1r Cl'lle, Ror11 Riot. THIRD llAC! • .,. , • .., •• T-•••rs olds, bte<! Jn C1L Allcrw1nc:tt. Puru "'"" .S-M•. Quaru Hiii l&tr1uu) 1 Kolmk (H.lr41n91 .. Ho llntr•lnf (Smllll) ?lm.-.to Silt. 11.lll !.llO 3.90 .... 11.0I "" AllO 11111 -Olckt¥ ll1r ll1r, p._out Qunt, 0111¥ Outtrton. L1ne•1 11...-Llld\<, Wildt llO(llll, lloci1_1t ll1r llov, Y1 Got ?rouble. Scr1Klled -Tr!Plf C' Trulr. FOUllTH RACll. 350 y1rd•. 3·Yt1r Olds Ind UP-Allow1nctt. PUrw SJQO:l. 7-MIU P•rr ll1r CH1rl) 5.40 3.1& ~.llO 6-Hott~rll• !LIPnaml 4.-IO l.n l ·Dff Moiml !PernerJ J.60 Time - .17 l /10. i I Als.o R1n -Ol1monlll Sllfl Joe. D1ndr ll1r om, Trudilln Man. Admlr•• Red. No Scqtdit-$. Jl'll"TH llACE. 350 rards. Two ve1r 011111. Al-•nte1. Puru $8000. ,.v.naou4 CMalr) 1.20 •.00 1.llO l ·Ml·u Llllle llld fSl~USll J.Oll 3.40 7·RubY ICll'tn (LIPMmJ 2.• I Tlmt -.11 I/ID., Also R1n -Joe FH.,..,., llld Wl>o, ll9ld Aavenlurt. Mi d M llll1, CoonlY F1tMom, Oyn1g~ Gee. -No Sc•1h:.Mt1. . SIXTH Ill.CE. 3511 y1ro1.,J.y11r•lds. Allow.srn:n. Puoe tlOOCI. .i.a11sler (llJlll1ml t.2t 5.IO 3.80 IG-She'I A GOl!r {Stnllh) 15.1'0 6.60 f·Nlll'f Nole (Perl'llr) I.JG fltnf -.171110. Als.o Ran -Ruby An11 Gold. Rl<llum R11'S Dolt, Moon 111(1, Like Lucky, SNomrockel, Lld'I" lllmlnl, DKk P11olt. SU11Chfd -S•ltlV OrPosll, Lit B1br, our Del;bioft. SI«•• Gulriev•••· Exart• I 11111 It ••Ml SJ11.H. s•V&:NTH RACE. 170 , •• on. 2-Yllr okh ind llP. Altow1nt1t1.. Puru MOOO. 1-Ml Pit (Drn•rl If.Ill 1 . .io 1.llO 3-Tl~ll T~r (W1lsat1) 6.20 3.CO 2-S.nd Rlv1r Wll'I IPff'ntr) 2.'° rime -·" 1110. AIW R1n -FOKY Ntr1c, M1rtlttlt, Untll W1J, Sweetie Bir Ml•J, Mr. All" <IUlll. scr1tdled -SIJes.. 01wes Mltlc, Molsl\1, G1bbys Soy, EIGHfH II.ACE. 3JO v1rdl. J.ynr• oldl 1na UP. Allowlnetl. PurM 110,0;tO. '"K•we•h Bit (Adllr> J.00 ,_. 2.00 l·Wlldl Chle Slr•vu~ I.Ml '·" :a.Double Olbs !Dr..,tr) I~ Timi -,17 1/10. Abo R1n -Go 0.ruut Go. Hue.-e Mudlldlo. DIVkllnd'I B•r, Go A Mite, Moff•llOI". scr1tdled -r~ Roc11;11te. HINTH RACE. fOCI r1rot. >rtlr ald1 11111 u11. Cl1fmlne. PurM-l:n<IO. c 111111- lnt Price 11500. I.Chiller (Oreverl 4-Elll llldl1n IWl\1onl a-He•1 A ReOllHI (Ad1lrl Time -.20 3/10. 3.IO 1.IO 2.70 5.20 3.60 "" Al.a R1n -WllllWI Gold, 1'1l1en A..,.I, Bob'I Bir End. llon Slclll•, Jll· te ... Pille.a Btr Tlmt, Chic Re<illft!. Sc:ralcMd -Pttltr Bob, Otdlce•ed, Doublt Don. MIH 0. 5"1d. W EllCll NH. I IMI 4, 1'114 $'1,tl, • j ~ Saddlehack I £ Falls~ 72-70 I ! Playing without two or its starters, Saddleback College's I ~; basketball team fell to Chap-man College, 72-70. in a scrlm- mage Tuesday night in the winners' gym. ! Guard Rick Edwards In- ~ jured an ankle early ln the ~ scrum and sat out the rest of ,. the way. Center-forward Pete ._. Henderson turned an ankle 1n th~ UCI frosh scrimmage last ~ week and did not play Tues- day. SHllllNdi: flt> •• " " Cllrllltt1Hn • ' .. t.Hlty • • " ~ Mln!Oft • ' " eon-lchlnl ' ' ' ' Gardne• ' , ' ....... ' I • COIUI • I • Ttllll tt " " • ~ SOFT SELL SAM Bob ScbhUkr, Warren - "We thank God we are in the !p playo££s. We would have gone lu to San FraDclsco to play if » nectssary. ':It ,:. "'The only thing we are 1io disappointed ln Is that we are Sam Cathcart, S a a t a 11!CONP uc.-=:-.a y1ro•. ,...,.,,,. playing al Pioneer and It only !'O• ~ ~· c11lmlnt. Pun .. llOOI), Barbara -"I don't know how else the CJF can do il ti you left it up to the coaches to detide, 1 don't know ho:ov they could come up with anything else. ~ii-:r.11oo1'1e ftc~'r.'i llt seats 5,000. e m·• R-....st CP1111o1 11t G,_1,. IP•"> 111 "But Yr'e are just happy to V•li.)' 11u11oon 111111~1) ni , . w h be 1 "They (CIF) have a whole Jot to consider when you get second place teams in tbe playoffs. It doesn't seem quite fair to some of them but in the p~v~~ ~~·1lL!f.':ml in ge L'l, e ave en c ose so MOri.... MOO 1cro=> 114 many times and we finally 0.. TM llt.tm (CoUintl Ht c-On Ott:• CStr.ulJ) 111 u nclt fdlt<lr ).'i:1f' llkl \It 1111.DOnd (Wl•llll Uf Fr•l'f 1'11wk flk>111ml i'"• Tlnr Trlsll (Adilt) II V1n11n ,..Int (l'41ro· 14 THIRD llACI =a r•rcll, 'T'olo ,, •• Okll. Clalmlng, PU!'H $1«!0. C1Umilll made il" lkary Ertman, Bue.aa -long haul I think it is the only "We sure would have liked to fair thing. price lSOCIO. lilol'll TOP Bir (Pl~) o.l TOP Glrl (1'41fd1~ Mr~ Oanctr z .. IAOI r Sm911.eY Prince B•• I lfloll) S-t¥ fNt1 «1r®11> 1'rktle C Tru v ( 1nl•I 0-11 Ch1r" (SltlUU) ICIPlr'• MOO$I (5mllhl have this one at home. We "There is more to this thing weren't too happy about going than the CIF. 1'he playoffs are ~11~ away from home to play but where the money comes from \fl they say it was a flip of the to support the overaU pro- jl~ coin that determined Jt. gram. If they didn't look to 1!J "We were hoping they would the larger stadiurhs for these '" do it di££erenUy because we • games, the money deficit had the better statistics in our would have to come from the 21·21 tie with Santa Barbara. student body to pay the CIF H; "The one thing about it all is salaries. ~~~ that we will be playing in the "l don't blame Ken Fagans 111: Rose Bowl and our kids are all at all. It Is a matter or choice 1 J; excited about that. where the games are to be "But according to the played." ratings, it would be easier Martin McWblnaty, El to ylay Mira Costa." Rancho -"Being seeded No. Tom Hamilton, Pasadena -1· we can't be disappointed. 1 think the pairings are as good "It is certainly an advantage as we could have drawn." By PHIL R08S 01 tllt Diiiy Pllift 1trtff Evtdtntly, m111l p e'O p 1 e must have to exhibit a lot of savvy and lncenUve l! they are to be reasonably successful. Such .Is qie case if Estancia Eagles' head football coach Phil Brown iJ correct in his evaluation . ol. the small but feisty Eagle griddefs, who face the Crestview League champion Or~ Panthers Friday night ln an opening round CIF AAA contest at El Modena J:ligh. Brown says, "our kids played their guts Olit in com. ing back against Corona del Mar last week (a last-minute, 27-21 win which assured the Eagles of set.'Ond place in the Irvine League and tre playQff berth) and they have great big hearts 'too. "We jusl like to be able to run the ball as much as we please. The offtnslve Idea ii to control the ball for as long a time as you can and to score so the other team will have fewer opportunities." Brown, sees many .similarities between his crew and coach Vince Deveriey'a Orange Panthers, w b o s e unde£eated record was mar- ried only by a 14-14 Ue against La Habra In a pre«ason tiff When Orange ·quarterback Mike ChW"Cbward wu side- lined. "We depend a great deal on our qua~terback ( C u r t Thomu) being able to have a yards while Churchward bas big night. We always feel we totaled a shade under 900 yards pas.ilng. can win with ThomMr NMin,g Churchward coneentr11tes and throwing well," says solely on his offensive cbOrea, Brown. calling his own plays in the "The only Ume th e Y huddle, a rarity for a prep (Orange) haven't won was 1 u the. rte b k S sign.a ca er. without 1r qua r ac . o, band I'm sure Uiey depend a greiit Thomas, on the other . deal on him as well." l! also a ~efeosive secondar{ Slal~tlcaUy, Thomas, the · gem, ba~ pilfered elgh Irvine League's back of the enemr aerials. year, matches pretty well even '!be place tbt Eagl~ are with ChUrchward, who was ac-really gutty, though, Is in the ccnied similar honors in bis line where tack1e Cal Shores league. (190) is the team's giant with Yet, me Ea51le whiz is rated the rest of the front wall tum· a b e t t e r passer, having ing in poundage figures like combed the airlines for 1,040 150, 165 and 160. Riverside Off Worst Game "So, we go Into everf game By CRAIG SHEFF game. pr~pped at Fountain Valley. feeliilg we'll win regardless oi °' .. 0e11r P11tt s11tt Tailback Ron Bradford ls Lewis is definitely out of the the opponent," he adds. Riverside City College foot-the leading Riverside runner Saddle back game, says po hr The surprising E s t a n c i a ball coach Bob Dobr £igures if at this juncture, 'a)though he and Childers is doubtful. eleven finished -the regular his team makes f e w e r started the season as a third Childers Is also the Tigers' season with an 8-l record, the mistakes than 8addleback in stringer. punter. He missed last week's only loss being a 14--12 Saturday night's titanic Injuries sidelined the top 33-21 victory over San heartbreaker in the league Mission Conference showdown two tailbacks, Dave Lewis, a Bernardino. opener at the hands of un· at Mission Viejo High, it will candidate for all conference Dohr calls the S a n to play at home. We're satisfied. beaten Irvine titllst. win. honors at the beginning of the Bernardino game one of the JOh.a Ford, Lakewood -"You know, we abandoned "When two good teams circuit season, broke a blood Tigers' poorest pbfonnances "We didn't have much choice part of our regular game plan meet, usually the one that vessel in a thigh three wee.ks of the year. San Berdoo led 21· "We played four of our regular season games in the Rose Bowl this year and op- posing team s tend to be in· spired by it all." as to who we would play since in that game and It makes the fewer mistakes will ago and hasn't played since. 19 with 4:33 to go in the game. we're a second place team. backfired," Brown confides. win. And I think that will be Then Mike Childers stepped "We fumbled two or three We're just happy to be in. We "We wasted some plays which the case against Saddleback," into Lewis' spot and immedi-times in that game and we know St. Paul is real tough, shouldn't have and we won 't says Dohr. ' ately suffered a muscle spasm haven 't done that all season. they sure played a good game let that happen a g a i n , The Tigers, like Saddleback, in a thigh. Childers played for Up to the San Berdoo game we BUI Cooper, Mira Costa -against Bishop Amat." especially against Orange. rely on a bruising ground Golden West last year. He had been playing well." n; "We are happy to just get into 1---------------------------------"-------------'--------'--'--'------ll: the playoffs. But due to past ll: history, we didn't expect much ll~ better placing. · "' 1u "It's certainly no advantage SEVENTH RA~ -11'D '1"1rfl. ,_ ye1r-olos 11'1<1 ul. Cl1lmln1. Purs1 '2t00. Cl1lmlll9' ... II fi$00, Yo Ql•n• (Slr•UM) 11• Ron Slnk/e (HtrdllMll 122 Cr•I'I" SICY IK1nfsl Ht fhro!lle ll1•k CPI") llt K111tv's Sloe (~Mimi ~17 ~~~·t..1;..,""l~~~~~I I~ MklwlY D1!1dr (PtrM•l lit AIM e.Utlllls FOX'r Nerte CAd1fr) 117 Hom1n11'1<1 J-rlll fWl110nl 111 Attrvl•llc f81nt•\ '" TOP Eule (Hl/'O nt) 122 EIGlffH llACJ. -UG v1roi. 2-Ytlr· ••• r;; 1111. Cl1lmln1. Purlfl $6000. Clllm P<"lcl SlS,J'OOCI. Thi FCIUnJ1ln V1lll!'JI om1n'1 Club Rocke! MICt (Dft'l'er'\ 111 OIVlctefld'I B•r..1c rotbvl .,, B1r GYPSY'S L ¥ \Mo6rt) 1\' 81111 zesonyr (Adllr 1 1 Gt<onlmo M•}'Or' IHlrdlntl 11,0, flt$! 01¥1 f8antsl I "INTH llAClf. -M;JO r11rd1. 3-Yl~r-old• incl up. Cl11lmlno. Purlfl $2100. Cl1lml119 11rke $XIOO. Chill llar jW11san1 117 Gokl 01•1 Allllrl 170 N11t11n De roll Oi1rtl 120 tre•k To win 1Sm11111 llS Nklll Del Mir tD<eytrl 170 Trvckle ROH CWtllt.l 111 Rocke! lnJun {Wll10nl 170 "w J"' Fll'lll 1w1rdl 1,",, w .. ltt (Col11nt Slllrrl Ground.r.~''l~ 117 Pl"""'ft' tK•nlll 1211 0 111 Br1ndv (C1rdor1l 111 Sim'• Nki~f Dul IB1nkl) 117 (Mic Rtouout (Wl!U1m) 111 Cops Quell Fr~· for-all SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO - Two high schools battled to a scoreless tie here Saturday afternoon, and police said they called in 71 officers from seven local jurisdictions to quell a free-for-all that swept through some 1,000 youths. Police said fist fights broke out after the South San Fran- cisco and El Camino High football game ended 0--0. Of- ficers from Brisbane, Pacifica, San Bruno, Broad- moor, the California Highway Patrol and San Mateo County Sher iff's orfice responded to a mutual aid call by South San Francisco police. Six youths were arrested, most of them £or resisting ar- rest. One was booked for in- vestigation of assault with a deadly weapon after b e allegedly tried to run down three deputies with b i s automobile. police said.. by Marvin Myers to go to Santa Barbara. It's a long trip, tiring and distrac- ting. "But presu mably this is all done by chance and we just • SC, Diablo Gri dders Honored A trio of first t e a m defenders lead San Clemente Higb's All.Crestview League football delegation in the qf- ficial listing as selected by the DAILY PIWT - Standouts Tim D u v a I I (defensive end). John Romero (defensive tackle) and Bob McNamara (defensive back ) were named to the first team, along with offensive guard NC'len Boyer. Mission Viejo's Aun d re Holmes was the lone Diablo to garner first team honors, but a pair of 1.1ission Viejo players nabbed second team laurels. Orange High's Vince Deveney was coach of the year and quarterback Mike Churchwa rd selected back of the year. Tustin Hlgh's Marc Padbury was lineman of the year. Firs! Tellft otl1n11 E-eonrld, 1C1te111 •us e -s11tt•••· Or•l'l!lt uo T-ltlltrm1n. K1lel!1 710 T-Swan"'"• Or1n91 11.S G-Grfllo. El MOC1tn1 :!00 G-lil~y,..,ld1, Or1nve 16.S C-M1dd1n, San c11mr~i. Ill 8-Chul'ChWltd, Or1n~e 160 8-t'rl1on, El Modtn• 16S 8-N1ll0t1. Or11111e 170 8-Holmes. Ml•slon V~lo 160 Fll"ll Tt1m 0........ E-Ouv•tl, Sift Cltm1nlt 111(1 Sr. E...:S..ltltlan:f, 0.-1"" 160 Sr. T-Hovl, Foollilll 1'H Sr. T-Romwo. .51n Clune11h! no Jr. MG-Jo11<1. El Moden• • 1'5 Sr. l.11--"1dbiHY, Tu.Un l7S Sr. L8-0ousilU. Mluloll Viel• 170 Sr. LS-Nollie, El Model'll 170 Sr. ~hf~lodllf, El Modll'll 160 Sr, &-McNt1t11r1. Sin Cler!ltni. 165 5'. 8---Mt;ln•llfr, VIII.I P1rt 110 Sr. SI(.-T•-E-Tlmbat, Et Mo!llnl E-Duntan, Vlllt P1rk T~unn. Tu1llt1 Our toughest, strongest, brawniest, gutsiest· tire .. .is now on sale. Sale3244 Reg. 36.95 (E78-14) plus 2.25 led, tax end old Ure. Dual whitewall tubeless. 'El Tigre' 4 + 2 with 2 bells ol fiber glass on • 4 ply polyesler cord body, 3 V2HP Tecumseh engine. sturdy 2 pc. frame, rear suspension twin shocks, twist grip throttle; brake controls. Wini bH(as .. ftlDlt iln1rded lor racing or 149'' tor uae on Mghwtiys. aidewal;.;;;•~·~"';.;,'"~oe;.;;;ts.;;.. __________ _ Foremosts 1uto vacuum cleaner. keep your car free from dust and dirt with handy attachments. 1344 A FIX 1te11 dish wheel complete with 'center hub and lugs. 14 X 6 4 3/4 B.C. Chev. 23.75 14 X 6 4Vi B.C. Ford 23.75 14 X 7 4 ~ B.C. Chev. 26.75 14 X 7 4 'Ii B.C. Ford 28.75 •fieatll' read)'omede seat covers. Double-sewn vlnyt Polypropylene fabric res~ stains and water-marks. 2295 " ) • I SHOES) T-FthH, M11sl0n Vltlo G--.Sorreus. 1(111111 G-8ol'tl', s.n c11men11 C-lolll, or...,1 B~uflctt, MluJon Vltlo 8-Lectnrnl, El Modena 11-Wlrlllldl, OrtnDe &-.Wrlthl, VJlll Ptrll; 110 Sr. Ill Sr. 200 Sr. 19! Sr, lto Sr. , 16,t Sr. 115 Sr. 110 Sr, 1'5 Sr. US Sr. 1..S Sr, New dual whitewall design, loo. Sale 32.44 Reg. 38.95 (F1s.1•i plus 2.44 led. tax and old llre Sale 36.44 Reg. 40.95 (G7S.14) plus 2.60 fed. tax and old tire Sale 36.44 Reg. 42.95 (H7S.14) plus 2.80 fed. tax and old lire Sale 38.44 Reg. 44.95 (J7B-t4) plus 3.01 fed. tax and old tire Sale 32 .44 Reg. 38.95 (F7S.14) plus 2.40 fed. tax and old tire Sale 36.44 Reg. 40.95 (G7S.t4) plus 2.60 led. lax and old !Ire Sale 36.44 Reg. 42.95 (H7S.15) plus 2.80 led. tax and old tire Sale 38.44 Reg. 44.951900-t 5) plus 2.87 led. tax and old lire ... A Ffl helmet features a 'ftOn... crushable poly-foam iAr1el' shen. Liphtweight for aoara riding comfctl. • , •"'--~ ---.,. I'n AFl.NP JWYGl!Ki AR.tl/YP Y~ GllJIPf/17/IE,f'J fil)(l5#1Tll 51/(.f Af A KIP}) II~ 5fJff/C/f/YT EXPEJ;£ta:1 ~ ' Rangers Top Riverside The Coast Rangers return to the friendly confines o f Newport Beach's Mariners Park for Sunday's Pacific Soc- cer League clash wllh Sparta. Major division c o m b a t begins at 2:30 with restrvc sides kicking off at 12:30. The Rangers s I a p p ' d Riverside, 5-1, last Sunday a·t the losers' grollnds. The win · ners jumped on to a 2.0 halftime lead when Johnny Sale prices eftecllYe through Saturday. ltaynes banged In a shol 90 seconds into the game and then U!if Wernctd scored shortly before lnlermlssion . Harry Ogilvie.. Colin \\fest and Clv'is ~1cC.!lrthy !ICOrtd last h111I goals for t be Yes, you can ihop Rangers. Bert Bums And Joe Feola were lauded by assislRnt coach Ceor&e Harrison Jor thclr defensivt play. 12 lo 5 Sunday" loo, at any of these Penney Auto Centers: FASHION l~LAND NEWPORT CEKTER e NEWPCRT BEACH • 1788 Our -l·Voft 12 YOtt battery is a battery tl'lat will provide sure·fire charges all year 'rmfnd. 1688 Use Penney• limo payment pion! HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON CEl>!JER . I ' 0 • '· • p I, y 1t • • " h ]• :e " " .I. s' 's n n " " l· e. ., " n. " • Wrdntsd.11, Novtn1bfr 18, 1970 DAI LY PJLOT 2(; Area Prep Grid Players of Week Wiriless Knigh ts Have Shot· At Upsetting OCC--West BRETT WHITE Hun~ington Beach Ha11gartncr Free'\'ay's Top Coach r John Hangartner of Kennedy .. if lligh •Nas selected coac~ of t~e.•~,' vear on the official All·· _ 11- Freev.•ay League tearq as i,- selected by the Orange COunty.,, • Sportswriters' Association. ·J Sunny Hills' Wayne 1'Boot.Dw \\'as named lineman of the year and Frank Mazon of Savanna was selected back of the year Laguna Beach CRAIG MORTENSEN Edison TOM STACHOWSKY Marina BRYAN STEY!ARD Est.nci• ""' JEFF CLAR I( Mater Dei MATT MOHULSKI Fountain Valley BOB DULICH Mission Viejo Although San Oiea:o Cily Jones ranks fifth in the con- College's football team il; fcrence rushing statistics "'ith winless In eight g a m e s . 388 yards ln 65 carries. Wolfchief is eighth in passing Knlghts coach Harry West with 43 completions in t16 at- feels hls club has a good shot tempts for 543 yards and at defeating Orange Coast seven touchdowns. College Friday night a t f.1olina tops the conference LeBard Stadium. in receptions with 50 for 648 .. We feel that v.•e have 1 · yards and five touchdowns. He is 21 ahead of Orange Coast's definite chance of beating Doug Young who ranks second Orange Coast. We 've been able In the circuit to throw against a I most Up front the Knights are big everybody this season. If we play like we did in the third with tackles Mike Schulte quarter against f.1t. s an (26S), and Tim Darton (227 ), Antonio. we can b ea t guards Steve Thorpe (225) and Jim Emslie (230) and cenler Bob Kostlan (220). "\Ve have some big pecple bul thcy"re real 11low," 1ay1 West · San Diego has t.aken ltit lu n1ps this season . In non--<."Onference games. the Knigbt !I fe ll to Southwestern (35--0), Lo ~ Angeles City College (54-IS) and Bakersfi eld ~J&.14 1. Circuit setbacts ~have been lo Fullerton t29-12). Santa Ana t 14-7). Cerritos 111·13), San Diego Mesa \37-14) and Ml. Sa n Anton io. anybody," sa)s West. ,.._,,__,_,_,_,,__,_,;;.;-;.;;-.-.iiiiiiii _ _,_,_, .. .,;;;;;-.,1 In the Mt. SAC game. the! Knights trailed at the hair, 2f.1 12. rallied in the third quarter 1 1 lo take a 2$-24 lead and then lost it, J0.25. West lists two reasons for ! his team's G-1 record. "We have 10 or 11 starting freshman. which ha!! con-1 tributed to It and we are a lit· tle thin. We have quite a few guys who play both ways which makes it pretty tough." West doesn't figure Friday night's game will be a high scoring one. "J don't figure we 're going to be able to move the ball on them that well. So it's not going to be a hi~h scoring game unless it is from their slandpoint.'' Fullback Robert J o n e !I • quarterback Gene Wolfchief and nanker Bob Ptfolina key the Knights' offensive attack. Saddleback Ranked 5th Saddle.back and Riverside, two football teams battling for the Mission Conference cro\vn Saturday night, are currently ranked fifth and eighth in the state large schools junior col· lege ratings. Fullerton is the state's No. I team while Bakersfield is rated No. I. · Reedley holds the top posi- tion in the small schools poll . . L•rte Sc ...... Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Co • Sponsored by Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT In Cash Far Each Week's First Ploce Winner Voit Footballs Each Week a. • pigskin prophet. Pl•y the DAILY PILOT Pickeroo t;1•m" for weekly pri1es. Winner each we•k receives SI 0 c•sh •ncl • Voit Collegi•te footb•ll I suggest.cl ret•il price, $9.'~5 ). Nine r'unner-up Picke100 pickers •110 ••ch get • Voit Collegiate footb•ll- I ,, I· ., <' f irll TNm Olttnu ALVIN WHITE NOLEN BOYER GEORGE HARNEY JI~ HOLLAND '""· c.i'-" I. Fullenon 7. r.1terof1eld 3. West Ye lleY •. Ch11»1 .K ... ~ ... ... ,., W•tch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the te•ms you think will win in the list of 20 te•ms •ncl sencl in the pl•yer'1 form or reason•bl• f•csimi1e. Then w•tch th• DAILY PILOT sports p•ges for ••ch week'' li,t of 10 winners. ..... P'!t1er E-A_,.., l f "4~• E--G••~· S.v•nnl ""'· Cl•n Newport Harbor San Clemente University Westminster I~ Sr. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1' -WHM_., Fu!le<IOn '!'-HI"""'· ktn!'Medv G-M1r11ne1u. K.,.,nedv G-i..olll, LI .,._., C-Atv1re1, K..,nedV -C1rl.,, S11nnv Hhll e-M"'°"' SiYMlfll &-Hutd>er_,, f uller!Ol'I 15! S• 190 Sr, 710 !.r 111 !.•. 110 !><. 15l Sr." l t(I Jr. 160 Jf. 111 J r. r.-PtitfCI , LI Htt>r~ UO $<. OL-r.C>Otow, S11nny Hiii• VO Sr. o~umpt~r .• Kenned• us 5'". OL-Hell, S1.,..nn1 116 S• · OL-Gulder1, lrov 110 S•. Rovtr-ProkoPC~11ck, Fu1lertOt1 115 S•. LB---Oreler. Kennedv 11~ Sr. LB-Sln'VTIOI\~. 51v1nn1 111 Sr. L8-Y1ru. Sunny HUI~ l'KI Jr. Lr.-01v!50l', Ktnnedv 117 Jr. s -lhlHen, Kennedv 1•1 Sr. 5 -Selmon. Sunnv Hlllt 11>11 Sr. Stcond leim OH.nJt E:-K,e•tnm~r, KtnnMlv \SCI Jr E-A•ler, 5imnv Hiii• 113 Sr T-Culv.,, Sunnv Hiii• 1111'.1 Sr. l-Rfto91"1, SitY~nnl lll S•. G-Sluelt. Lo>Wll 110 Jr. G-Summ<!'l"lord, fu1~r1on 11!1 Jr, C-H1rrlt, Fulltrt"" llol Sr. 8-Jlld91, 11(.......,0V Ht Jr. r.-Jolln...,,, Sunny Hllh I~] Sr fl-Polk. L• t-<tbrt 160 J r. a-sn.w. L-e11 1so Sr It's 0-0 Tie For Irvine The UC Irvine soccer learn ba t!lcd to a scoreless deadlock with the Pierce Co J I e g e Brahmas Saturday morning on the Anteater field. Irvine can1e on strong in the second half but had trouble finding the goal posts despite having men in the open. Next game for UCI is Satur- da y at 11 against Cambria College. VW BRAKE SPECIAL Reline 4 Whe•l1 M1ch ln• 4 Drum1 Overh1ul 4 Wheel Cylinders 3',000 Mole Uncondilio,..I Gu1r1nl" INOT PllO·RATEOI $39.95 VW SHOCKS ............... $7.95 Install d 100,GOO mile (;Uaranteed.._ (not pro.rated . WE DO ALL F'OREiCN CAflS. e DISC II.AKI SPICIALlST e COSTA MESA STORf ONLY ]Ill Herbof lf.d. i4f-40ZJ or 14t-Jllt F JC Trips Bucs ,, 7-5 Get:; Playoff Berth GWC Gets Hoop Dralv Pairings for two basketball Fullerton .J un'.or rolle~e·s Maye"s first score of the yc11r. lournamenL, involving Golden ,Jim Kruse tn .. :sed 1n three ''We beat ourselves becau:-c \Vest College have ~n an- slraight gonls in !he third v.•e didn 't stay on lop of nounccd. quarter to pace the Hornets to things," said a disappointed In Lhe second annual i\foor- a 7-5 come-from ·behind vie., Jack Fullerton, coach of the park tourney !Dec. 3-51, the tnry over Orange Coast in a Pirates. Rustlers face Pierce in a 3 Sooth Coasl Conference match "We have a small team. p.m. outing. Other first round in the losers' pool Tuesdaf. They were just too physical games: ~1oorpark vs. Cabril- '· hddi.it.<11 '· Ille Hondo 1. !In M•I .. I. ll:!Ye<lhl.I t . S-..ol11 la. El C1mlnt LACC l, RMdleY f, R..r- 3. G11tflan •. H1ncocl< J. C•~10tl' ~. Vidot" Y1llev 1. S!err• I Porl1rvlll1 •· ~ult• 1n. w .. 1 M!111 Oe11rr Standings •+• 1·1.0 1· "' 1.1 .. .,. 1·7.fl 1·7.0 The victory earned FJC a for us.·· lo ; Cucsla vs. Cypress and "'•· berth in the Southern Cali· FJC coach Ernie Polle said San Oiean vs. Rio Hondo. Co11• Mn1 t1 C1'911 CWlllrY fr¥fllt LHllll h• I bee • ev $1nlf Af'>f Vtlle• 11 1'1 forn1a championships Tue:;;. 1s ean1 won ause ' we In the• Riverside tourney eoron1 Ht Mir ,,,, day against Cerritos 1n the lat-were a better team and we fDec. M. 23-·29). Golden \V-est Ed,..,., ''"' be d ned E1i.nc11 ,..., ter's pool. were tter con itio ." will face Riverside in the first Fo1mt8r .. 11,11...,. / 1 Fullerton trailed S-2 with Orange Coast jumped out lo round at 11 :40. Lm "'11m11.,. t just 2: 10 left in t he third a 1-0 lead at the end of the (rst -=====~-~=-=-;;;==;:;;._;-~-;..=M='""'=="=========~-;......::;' quarter v.·hen Kruse. a quarter and held a 2-0 ad-Ir freshman From Fu 11 e rt on vantage before Fullerton got High, went to work .. its first goal ta penalt,.throw)I lie slammed in a penalty in the second quarter to end 1hrow and then followed with the first hair scoring. I his second goat 20 second.~ lat-Orange Coast a pp ea red' er to cut the deficit to 5-4. headed for the playoffs when With just 50 seconds left in John Blauer got two q u I e kl' the quarter Kruse got. his third goals to open the third goal and the Horncls had the quarter. The firsl one (a Job mnmentun1. l.oss) came just 40 seconds in- 1 The winning goal came V.'ith to the period. The second goal. five minutes left when the from JO feet out. C"an1e a l Hornets' Byron Reidcnbaugh minute later and gave OCC a hit on a penalty throw. The ic-4·1 lead. ing came with 1:10 Ir.fl when FJC's Don Cromack\ and the FJC's Jeff Maye got lhe Blauer then traded goals to set final goal of lhe game. It-was up Kruse's heroics. ~~~~~-~~~~ Styled b·y tomorrow 's' standards ... *REMODELING* FAMILY ROOM .. ADDITION 16' x 28' 52895°0 * 100% FINANCING.. AVAILABLE * FREE ESTIMATES * ALL WORK ~P.ARANTEED * NO OBLIGATION And the unique self·changlng day/date feature will tell ~ou when tomorrow comes. Thi~ se!l·Wlnding Conslellation Is Omega·a llnes1 watch, It rs a certified chronomeler ,,. haying passed 360 hours ol accuracy teats at a gOvernment·supervised Swiss testing bure1u . M1gnllicenUy cralted. 181'; solid gold wattr· 11al1tant case and matching bracelet., .S1200 StTe watch in stainlns steel._._, •. , •. $235 • . Menter CA•rt• e ....,.._,ic•r4 ESTABLISHED 4) YEAll:S RULES I Submit 11111 "'Irv bt.nli; •tr I •H1-blt t1c1!mlll ta entor 1111 "'-''""'" J. 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Y•• 1hlflit wltl wh1 thit WHll't ftMet l•oflit '"llt h MCOlld OH ll1tff) I I I I I I I I I Roms vs Atlanta San Dieqo vs Oakland Green Bay vs Minnesota USC vs UCLA Stanford vs Cal Ore9on vs Oregon State Michi9an vs Ohio State Oklahoma vs Nebraska Kansas vs Missouri Northwestern vs Mich. State ' Duke vs North Carolina LSU vs Notre Dame San Die90 State vs LB State ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I San Colorado vs Air Force Die90 CC .. vs Oran9e .Coast I I I I I I I I Ea$t LA vs Golden Weit Riverside vs Saddleback I I I I Newport Harbor vs Redlands · Edison vs Sunny Hills Oron9e vs Estancia * LICENSED &,BON~ED * ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS SPfCIAL IDNUS: F,IH TELEVISION WITH ANY PURCH+5l OYER $ZOod. • I Tia l•••W•ll -M' "'"1 "' ltit I :;1~ .. ~":t':.~~.ifl .~H ·••• ···•••·••·••••••·······•··•••• I I "'".'"'""''------------ I I I De Bek Homes c~~J~1r833-9571 2192 D P t N rt B h 7510 Garfield . ' U On 1 eWpO . eOC Bell Gardens HA1t•oa HUHTINClTON 21111 H1.-W el'lll. 1..-Cll IM. & l~f!!ftf (Mii M... ~ H1111t111e""' I-It ...... ""' ........ , ~ ew . • OP" Mo11,, Tl1111rJ,. ,,,, 1 • 'HI ' 11·•• Lof••111 for Chtl1h11M 1 I ••DH» I CITY Sil -------I ... ' ' I! • ... ; 2f DAILY PllDT ' JC Grid Playoffs .Shape Up f~~~ A~./:.~ St. Paul Playoff Clash ~ Switched to Thul·sda)· ALTER STANCE WHE N s.IN D IS WET .. Only lhree " the elghl I .berths in the state largt 1 IChools junior college football I pt,yoCJs (Nov. 26-21) are undeckted. F1SI CISTOM lU X..-rt BA'ITIRT GUARANTR ,,... ...... to.,..r,.. .. ..,_Ill~,._......._ Af\tf IO ..,... -wYI ,....i-IM Ml-1"'1 ,r ..,.,.., .., -. ~ ..i;, ro.-Aoo ,......,__.. ........ _ .. ..,... .. -lie ..... "' ... "-"' -..... ...... -.,.;n.i .......... ., _ ... ,,.,... .......... ~ ~ •. "'e-.::.--:... -· ----··--·-·1---·--·--....... -·-.,_._..,__ •J_,_. ___ _ .,_.,... ____ _ ._...,.._ .. _ .. _ __ ...,._ ..... ....,..,. .........•.•. 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I --•- [dlnftf Strttl If Srbl~ 1411 ldlnfrr • --·--·-··--.. ................... . ., ... _____ _ ..... _ .. ______ _ -·--·--.. ··---_., ____ .. _, ___ , __ ._ ... _ .. ___ , ____ .. ___ _ --··-·--.. ----·-·· ........ -........ ···-----·--·~- _____ ., __ _, __ --------... -~ .. ·-·--"· ... ·-··-__ ... _,_ ... _, ........ _ =-----···--··--.. -·-·-----.. ___ _ _____ ,. .... _,_ ... ______ ,.._ ·-·- WESTMINSTER ltltl IHlnll'I 11 Mcfldd., 15441 ltltl ltoe. LEGAL N<YrICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE !)ally Pl"'· Olc;ambl>r '· • 2106 ... ... tur"IV!td 112'·70 ~ _. f I • " • " • • " .. • • • • " " , " " ' '" ··. " •· •• "· " " " " ''" " ,, "' '" '· " '" ;1., k· " .. '" "' '" ,uv om "' "" ... ''"' , ... ... ~··· f!C· ••• '"' ••• '" "" bile "' ,,. ' " ... •1tot .... •.. Dr., Ile· "' ... ••• "" 11 tlv , " ' I~ ... I"'· ~ '· ' ., '"" ' Jj, • I OI , .. " "" ' . 1hed • ( I --------~---------------------·--------------------------------- J PllOT-ADVERTJSE.R S ' Wedncsda.1, Novtniber 18, 1910 ..:w::.:'':.."::"::'::.:'·-"::°"..:'_m::.:bt ... • "18:.:·..:lc.•1..:o __ __:S:_ __ ~All y PILOT r;c Jobs in Commerce Department Cover Wide Spectrulll • By JOYCE LAIN insUtut.ed the worid '• first "~Its Coast and Ceodelic promotes foreign travel to this Office of Business Economics t.·lost. but not all positions, llvities which employ lhen1; a Wasblngt.on, O.C. t I 4 Oz . Tlte U.S. Oepartmea' of operational utellll.e system. Survey is probing the oce.an country -and visit.en from are developlnc new analytical are located iii the Washington. number of job descriptions, in· Geotral I.a form a 111) •~o• Commerce, business 1gtDCY of "'Its NaUonal Bureau or floor for u n d e v e Io p e d overseas have now Increased tools. D.C. area , and most Com· eluding titles, du ties, location. empl03mea1 opporUtnltles J11 tbe Feder a I 1ovmnneat, Standards orwldes science resources. to the rate of about 2 million 1 ··•its office of Minority merct Department employes opportunties for advancement, the Deparlmeat of Commerce employ• 11 hrunente variety and industry with accurate "'Its Maritime Adminiltra.-year. Businesa Enterpr1ae is brine-obtain their Jobs through the training programs and how to is available from the Employ. of 1peclalilts wjth degree ma· and uniform physic a I lion has placed 1·n service ~-"'The Department's 42 field 1·ng member• of mlno'rity civil service process. Included · men' laformalloa Ce a I e "· Lo r.i"'" apply for eac h position. R • }ors raqin& from aecoant I mea surements for such quan-world's first nuclear-powtred officts bring the full range of groups into full participation In the booklet's conttnts: ad oom 1050 L. v . .,. Dtpartmtllt to transportation. Almost 1,00D titles as length, mass, time. merchant ship , the NS Sa· Commerce services to the in the economy by 3SSistin& d e 11 c rip t Ion e f the You CMD obtain 1 copy of the of Commerce, 14ti St Ull college-trained people 1 re volume, temperature, light vannah. businessman's doorstep. 1hem in 'the establishment of Departmen's bureaus and of· booklet by sending $1 lo lbe Constitution Ave. N. W .. , employed anaual ly, according and radioactivity. "•Its1 U.S. 'l'ravel Service ""Its Census Bureau and its their own businesses." fices: degree majors and ac-Superit1tendent of Documents. Y.'ashington. D.C. ZOUfl. to Secretary of Coromerce1--=---=----=-------=....:...::__:_:_::_:.::_=. __ _.::..::_:.::e,_c__::.c_:...:.....:.._c.::__:__c_:_.::_.::__:_ _____ ...::.. __ :__ ____ ..,:._ _________________ -,. Maurice H. Stans. Particulars Career Corner of employment opportunities are f011nd iD a new JOl).page publication, "Career• la the V.S. Department of Com· merce." The Commerce Department was established to promote the foreign and domestic com· merce and the manufacturing and shipping industries of the U.S. Its programs encourage the increased use of science and technology in the develop- ment of the nation·s industrial capacity and the production of civilian goods, The Depart· ment provides a broad spec· !rum of services to the busine s sm an . and its statistical data and business analyses provid e the framework for econo mi c policy planning on a national scale. To give you an idea of job areas, the booklet cites these activiUes of the Com- merce Department : "~Its Weather Bureau ha s OCC Debate Team Wins Top Honors · Orange Coast Co 11 e g e debaters won lh.e highest honors of any junior college entrants last weekend in the Loyola-USC Debate Tourney. Earlier, the Forensics team combined to bring home 33 certificates in the recent Preview Tournament held at El Camino College. OCC debaters Bill Landers. Costa Mesa. and M i k e f\1iklaus. Huntington Beach, took third place overall in competition with both junior colleges and four -year Universities in the U S C tourney. The trophy was the highest won by any competing junior college . OCC's other team o f Dorothy MacMillan, Cost a ?i1esa, and Cathy Barrett, Corona de! Mar, s wep t through the preliminar y rounds before losing in the oc- la·finals, to Palomar College. Of the four junior college teams s ur viving the preliminaries, two were from OCC. Landers and Mlklaus lost a close semi-fi nal round to \Vhittier, which reached the finals. In the ·El Camino tourney. Pttiklaus and Landers. and the second team of MacMillan and Barrett each won medals for going un defeated. The team or Hugh Sullivan of Huntington Beach and Darrell Stub- blefield, Costa Mesa. won an excellent ctrtiHcate for a 3·1 record. Superior certificates went to Miklaus in extemporaneous speaking: Pat Allen of Hun- tington Beach in impromptu: Pete Spotts, Orange: Bruce Wiiliams, Costa Mesa : Vicki Jones. Fountain Valley : and Jim HeOin, Oran ge . ex- pository. Excellent certificates were 1von by: Norm Fricker, Costa Mesa ; Spotls: Williams; Mike Patterson. Costa Mesa; Larry Katz, Costa Mesa : Sherry Rich, Fountain Valley : Marv Osborne. Newport Beach. and P. Allan in Extemporaneous speaking. Stubblefield : Andy Kincaid, Balboa Island; David Hicks, Garden Grove, in impromptu speaking . Mike Titmus, Costa Mesa : Patterson : Kevin Ba r n e s. Newport Beach: Sherry Rick. Fountain Valley: D i an n e Rutscbke, Anaheim: Peggy Carr, Costa Mesa ; Stevie DiOrio, Huntington Beach: Sheila Hannahan. Costa Mesa : Stan Pinta. Westminster: and Jeanne Bradford, Newport Beach. Expository speaking. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET with a DAn.Y PILOT Oauifitd Ad. Stoll unwa11ttd ltt'rrt• PHONl 642·5678 , Coffee-mate · All Dtltrl'nt IEflllNINE NAPKINS NH·ill!J Cafftt Cr11•or Wit• ll1M•, hr11 l lfiPttMn •'Tilar 1r S•Jtr llu. 73c CLlllOl Naturally Blonde Sla•"9·ta TOMEI •• • 1 39 Silkeno as ii t.Ollll''~ 111. 1.57 • "Mars" CANDY BARS YD81' taYOrite ••• Mil~y Way, Snickers, l MIN;rteers, Mars-43c Almond. lq. ,7c he• If 5 '!'-6 "lhO"~;, Pre-folded, just put Oft OT 2 39 pi~. Soft. lbsorfient, Ion& wearing. Pie• 1f Dtz11 • f .. _ .... . ... ' -~·-·· • -- ltf. 2.2111•11 1.88 11(0 Kitchen Tools J PIKH -PolltO masher, basting SJIOOll, panca~e turffl, 'l line tork, ''"' ''"' 1 0 88 ~P~tuli 1rld 1ack. • Cutlery Set """'" "Roasters" E•aa1/N Stul •J 11ntnll. •/bti~-ia lllVJ M:ll. ll1A1ll Y.11· l .66 -. , ') i r . . . ll If CD's Style HAIR SPRAY l1r,ur, S1ptr HDll & ISCtl!ld. 13 ll. 43c AT ~ ~ 1 Qt. Casserole 3.95 l'l.i~ I .ti Colgate DENTAL CIUM 1#itll lar~1l It&. tic IY. tz. S•,IH'' 77c Use it all over, ertl as a m1ke·up iase. 101/111. Panty Hose IRONWIVE n11 won't baf" .,,, hf. 1.1 9 Pair DRUG NEEDS "L I " -WSULES .'. avor s . . t" -l.ong•stingreliel 1 98 ~..,· lrD111sn1ff~s,nr.;. alcori1est1on.1t·s • 83 c Flavihist mu ! S1 lmul1!int slri~/ftnl! 111.1.I 21 tr. "Butferin" Sll!Mlllf COUCH ! 01m~la Ill ltelp: 11!· 1 88 0 l1ewe simple coo1h. ,...... • • IL • . " " " 1·· ' "· ·' " • M DAil. Y PILOT s \Ytdnr~d4r. Novtn1btt 18, 1970 LEGAL NOTlc;E Jtl011e11's ·Worth OVER THE -COUNTER Basic Rules Given 111.,,_,;w 1• .... ltf" -"lltllt .. ....,.,.II.,, t tA. """' MID. 1""-• .. 1111 lo!<,.. rwl!IU .-mtflUIJ, 111trtl ...... ff UMlllh•IM. NASO Ll1tlng1 for T'-"l41y, Nov1mber 17, 1\JO . ~ F Y I B . ~ "''!!f115 1'1' OIO u e uyn1g "'W YOOK '"Ii"''"" • "'i-1 M> , .. II\; '""'" '°" "" ~!l/'f.,.,~ -lltl lollowlnt ttlcl on CotP. "a '"' 111 II T '1VI l3'h !hi 111111111~ llN !f)'l Acm.C~ ,IO r~ ·=uJllO\l'• ~II l~· ti~ 10 I "It!: 'In ~·\lo sl:A,Hft' fl\ 1Vl Mm:rMr1•,j.,tt LEGAL NOTICE By S\'LVIA. PORTER No\v lhc 1970 Chrlstrnas shopping season S\.\in.gs into high gear; now a 11 u rin g catalogs by the millions arc jamming the mails: now store! acrou the nation are setting up their dazzling Yule dlsploys. And now, if you are to get your money's worth as well as some. Joy out of your holldQy gift buy ing, It's time for you to learn and to vow to obey the basle mi's for intelligent C.'hrlstmas shopping. But fim Christmas '70 ls almost sure to be an ex· ttedingly ruuy s h o p p.1 n g period, an economic puzzler right up to UM! Eve. For you are going lo the stores ;igainst a negative economic background or sttep and rising unemployment. 1 continuing upsurge in living costs, 1 stock market far below its 1968-69 peaks, oor· porate profits at their lowest. In rour years. At the same lime, your sav· ings are at an extraordlnarlly high level -7.6c out of every afler·laz spending fl, a Jolly level not touched in the entire decade of the J960s. So you do ,..,,ttt bave the cash on hand if yoo CEllTIP ICATI! .-o~ T••NSACTIOH cheer up. dec1"de Jo spend it 0" lllSINl!IJ UNOEll l'1CT111ous NAM• and are lured into buying by l"HE UNOEll.S!GNl!!O doel herebyo ttfllly 11111 1>e is C'Ollduetint • M1nul1c· som' ol the appealing girts in turlrtt '"" dlllrlttulln11 bl.-.lneu loc•lld II the catalogs and d I sp I a y s. !'21 8e1c11 l!llwd., l 111n1 P1r"k. Or•nt1• c"""'r· c111tor"11. under ,,.. lletltlo\ls And, as a l1A•ays, the range of 1;,"' n•"'• of ....,.111r M•out1c1ur1no co. Christma• oflerll1' gs 1·0 lhe af!d lh1t MIO flrrn It ((lmPootd cl !he foflowl1t11 ..,l"Wfl, "MIMI 1>1me 11> f\/U 11\d U S js !peclaCU)ar •!1c1 of rt.1IOel'IC.e 1•1 11 followt.. fo.w!t~ · ' · ' • L-11 e. Fo1ett1, N•""""' 1uct1, Just as a sampling •• , ~t11tom11 J •·-"· ed Jed WITNESS fl'IY tllncl ll'>fs 10th t11y " n IUULllJ: In unprec en nOY1mt11•, 1t10 array or gourmet foods right Lowell E. Foltlll ed 1,.r. DI' .-.r111J11• next lo an unpreef:dent a r · ~"'N:.!::': l~: ""· 1M1ore me, """ ray o( gifts aimed at .,.,.,ight m1<11nt1Md, • Nol•rv .. ubllt 1" 11111 fer losers. Smoked hams, cheeses, Uid Stile, re11a11111 ttoerel~. dulJ com· ..,11110""' 1nd sworn, --nv ''""''" fancy fruits and nuts as i.-11 I!. Fooltlt1 _,_" to. rnt lo N the --""'--i. 111tls(t'lbld .. tlle LV~.. N011CE wlllltn 1111trlll'Nf'lf, tfld ~llOltd ''l----~----=-=,.------1 ll"'lf lhtl 111.HICUfold ttll ........ """-~ltno-.J 11w htlld 1nd offldtl lell. T""'-IW ll;ll'FICIAI. SEAL) fllOTICE TO (RlDITGltt M1•11rel 1.. HUllll'llft OP-IUlk T•ANl,,l lit NOl•rv PIJtlllc 111 Ind f&f" Nolie• h h"'°" 1111111 fO Ill• Cre<lil1>rs Stld st.re of JflitltY l"litOSEI( •lld ICATI!! l"ltO.Sl!!K, Mf Commll!iflA E·-1lrts Tr1nsflrcr5, wllosl tlu1ln°"1 1ddrr..1 Ii JU October '· 1tn C11111111 OtlYt, ,........,,, a11ch, C11t.ml\< of , Publllhld OrtnM C0&s1 D•llY .. llol, °''"''' s11i. of Clllfoml1. ""' • bull! ~oY«nber 11, 2S tl>d Deceml»r 2, 9, lr1n1l1r 11 tbolll lo be mtdt lo CHARLfS tf10 71'2·70 E. MAltESK'A tnd TONY OLIVE R. ... "--'-----------'-'-'JTt1n•l••t11, whMt bulll>IU 10dr .. 1 11 7601 FrtN!llll SI .• BUUll .. "'11. Counl'f d Ortnte. St1te of C1Mloml1. --------------J Tilt P'OPlrl'f to bt lr1n1f.,red h 1"·"2•1 lo(1f'fd 11 •1• No. Newoort aoullY••d. CIRTl,,IC .. TI! O, auttt~Ell, Ntw"611 811Cl'I, COllnl'f of Or11111, 111!1 Fl''l''O"• NAMI d Ct!ltoml•. " Stld 1r-tv Is Otscrlbld In ,_,,1 Tiie lllllllo/ellld dO Cini,., ffllY 11"1 11. All' stock In tr•O• fl•lurH t<IU!-1 rot'ldllc!lllU I bullnttH el 1st York .... n Ln., 1,.C. .-wlll of th.II 'r•sltur.~I wllll i.tr ~11 l'/oflft, C•lll. un<Wr Ille fle'lttlOl/I firm •!Id wl1>I llCl!'lll butlntsl t~ ''SWISS EfTI• ol !'•Hllge J1nllorl1I •• ,Y!CH 1nd tHAlET Ind locllld ,, •U Nit. N"""'°'' •I Ulcl firm It tllfl'IOOS~ of It.I 111llOW• l lYd., NeWWI INCl'I, Cwnf'I ol Orin11t, "' __,., Wl\clll.I ... mes 111 lull •nd Slt lt or C1llfortll1. ~el r•1ldt1K"e ••• '' foMOW1' • Trt. hill! lr•ntllr wHI be -U-•I"" Cl11rln e . (1'11/r(h, !!Of Et t:""''"° on M ''"' "" 711'1 dlf of OKt111•1 ltJrtl, , Ot-,. Codi Ml••• Ctlll. II 111:00 A.M. at Emer1fd ~1C'-Cor-• ""••nt Bl'OUU.n:I, lJt Y«k-n Ln,. 1H1•1ll011. '"' LlllCOlll AYf'llUI. l \ltf\I C.M. c 1 e ,........... ...,k. Cou111Y •' Or1111e, St1i. ol hi• ts · ""'~" C1Utoml1. Frlllk '""'•",.. 51 tir 11 known le -l•ll\Jltrltl, 111 l tlle cl C1l1tornl1. Orat>De Cou~ly: builn6H lll"tn end addtHllS usfll bY Oft Oct. n. 1'70. bllor• me, 1 Notary TriMllr°"' for "" m,.. yu r• l•JI Pttl. Jutllk In •nd kw 111d Sh"· 111rton1!f'I ''" N-. tPPtt•ld thtrlei E. Churcll • Frtn~ Dtled: NOYffllMt J, lt70 Brous"'rd known lo mt lo tie 1111 Plflfll"ll Ch1tl111 E. M1rK111, Wholl 111mn ,,. 1ultsctlbed !Cl ''" wllhln Trirt1l.,N fl'ISlrvml!'lt 1ncr 1u-iec1e11111 "lhtv t.11· Tanr Oltwr" N;UlllCI Ille """'· lra!llftrtl tOFFICIAL SEAtJ IMlltALD lSCR.OW COltllOltATION Mtrv IC. Henrv. 6161 LJl'CM A..._, sun1 1 No11,... l"uttllc-C~llfornl• l 11tnl 1"11111, '''""'""" ,..21 .. tlnclPtt Office on f lCAW NI. I S·JHl'.S Or1rioe CCUfttr . PuDllshed 0r•ll9* Cot•I O•llv Pilfll t/\v Ccmmlulon E•ll•reJ No>l..,,btr u 1t70 11'1-111 No.,. 2~. 1tn l-----·---------Publl1heo Ort"'e Ct11~1 01llV Pllol LEG., NOTICE NOY""blr 4, 11, II, 2$, 1110 20$5-10 ,.._. LEGAL NOTICE ~N11!9MJ A11«T. • CKo f•o JU' .. :,.,.Gf.,c l'l trlw Cl X 31n iMI• ·.ft Of $K<Nlt1t1 F.ltt .T1\. "•' ~~ sl Wt. lY , 1\1 IU A .,... I.Mt .,... IN:., .,. If.;'/• :t< ,. ~II t:I • utldel F ' Jo,i, "'a"'1r11 against thigh sllmmers, r educ-W:., ''i!.~111 .i~'":U= !~~tt ,m, 1 ~ nli"t.t' r:~ 1• _ .,,tie~ "11 1.1~1 ""' :=t::tl' J·f ing ''bells.," peddllng=.i•'!~rc1 1 !~1·~ ::G1\" .,~~,~~~~ .. Jl;~1:~::·w 'l'~::);~~·.~0 machines, calorie counters, ::i:.:~1rJi/i. =i ~t~i:tfn il~ 1™ '"~'~ r!1~ 1m"' "~ t"41~ n~ ti;; ~r, .._:2 C etc. =" IMlfl -~ ::. ~~ 1~ 1~ l"rotl AM • ~ f...,.ftf . 11 '?•L AJ llldl/tlrlfJ . ChlllCI !li.ktdl ~--Mfl'lkr 3'.\ ~ Prl/d Min .:; ~· A I •• :r,i-1r In electric "everyth\ns":' Mio tbltll. ...,. °'' G•nt 221~ 2,•. ~~. !1.~-le~ l:\'J 11ert11I!!.,., c~ 1~f: 1= ~1:,e_•11ni!1~1 electric iOUp tureens and fon• ~::;, m=~ .. rr.~r Cp ,s\? 1s" P~~~1''"' r' t~ j~~f d~ f' '1~ 'i1 ~ '~ due po•·, electric hol dog .. ,. 1111...,..d1v .• !"!~k:" ',",!!J-11 E o ~ ,.,,,.., lt\lo l'O Trac cg 1U "' •Miu i.7t .. ...., M,. • Ill! IU ITV Sf U 16 tncnf l• It\/; ... coSl•nd '.~ cookers and vertical toaster-~~~~---, !!!'',,"!!'. F.:~ ~ l 2111 C• l V! m •N: .. t ra ,~ u1111r1 10t l'llll I,_,. .., ••r ,,_-..,.. 11. ra ••• !Oh lit\ rr,1n on 1~~ 1(14 Ale Cp ·:iu. like. meat cookers, electric W °2:"11t l I\~ 1111flk~ll ,1 >'IB 'f-~1 &~Cl¢ 1V" In!_ 1:1~PCI .:~ '!"'~ 'I ••If: r'·•, • -J • '• AAI t;'Qtl "' ;~ •t 5YC !"' lit' 12\lo T S " "1 scissors a 1N ma n1cure se~. ""~" ,, .. 1 ""'I' \Ii 1 '° 11 • •lll•lr A " » " ll'lt k: I~\ lft; l.iit l C 1~ l7!Z 6rJf,11 fd m t A/lltd C11 ·.10 eJeetrlc eJotheJ brushes and ~: s "r,,.. ~--. ~~~ l(Ltltllf" n >• Rtlldl El Jll'J n ~ :ta\ ... Id Milli * MG .... -~ e •' !" ltt~ch (p " ,, Ull rn ,, 21Yi A!klMIU 1.l;b cklthes steamers, and aoaln on ASG :,r Jtt :l'I ::, .. 11 im· i; •w"' c11 11 -13y, un u sv. 6 A 1l11e1 Pd ,., .nd .n ~ AVM Cf ill I Ifft/I \Ii KiHl £~ m 1"* ul not 6~ 6"6 A .cl!'d llf, ' ' .t.Mtlt 111 2 3ft; ltlltll 2"'1-'1 f'J..C~ l~ ~ ' ~ llYll !!.11' ~\':I : 'fuSll" l_,tll In fumiture: low cost, 1ir ~~1.E1 ~ ~1 l::~w If 11w s11 2s i1s Y:.tY »lZ r,v. ,. 1 .. ,U: filled balloon chairs and olher :~0r1~ut iJ14 1~ ~ c 1~ ,n; :gr,. ~ ~~ Y14 Ht.,."r~ ~t'! :111 ~ 'f.t°' •te h" h be filed b .. lbet H 214 2$t n, l i~ :e'r.rt ttt f.t vi i ~r 'm 2~ ~A JtA I ma: \V IC can I y .. l:f:. '" 1" ••P*i ~ U\'o ilU litut $10\I 2tYt Hi; .l"I( .. I• ,, 1~ ""'~ I i .. 12 hair dryers or v a c u um :1f~J•tnd 1~v. 1~ ~1P'M~ ;-'441 r'M lJifr,r He ~~~ ~l'1.,.);:r"1111 ,,m 21\'J ~~ ~C:1f: CJ,anetS. :urMl!IVq ltt iv. ~n II~ lm· 1t1' C n I~ !~ ~ ~w.: 11~ ilt\, ~f/J!;_.i In do-it-yourself: k.ils to :~~G" ii\ I~ = ~~ '"' c.:J' ,,,. '"" 111"" rn Ml 'i~ M yOUr Own Wine, JiqUOr and-car• .. El~-l~~ I~ ~fd1nl" .:u &er; 'r.n t!Vr fl:% r:r1~ l~ -~~, ~ diab, rock and gcm·J>Olishing ~ J~',\ 7ril '~ :~~ s 1 ,:,,, ~r o A 3~ w w11 lr J~ • ::;: cf:;: ~·~ •• . I . d h' . ' ~ "" fllli ... .., I' , a .... pf I"" tN lilJ Ile ""' n A ~,:JI se"l, Jewe r y an c ma repau: ... • ,,.. ' .... " m • em,. 6 6\lo .,.,, 6\'o-l" ·~ '"' -F Sl,. 1tr11 'I" >~w /"'M l~J ry I ... sets. =..,.•1~ ~v. ;1111 :h14c11 11~ Y<= G1• s ti F B• 1.m • ~ -i 11Jris; Jn "loys for a d u t i 1 • • • .,.,.. 111 111; 7,~ 1"1 '"" i ......, u. s 11 S2 11c11 ,. Ill. 11111 AJ>luTll "°" • a.rc1 •lt14 S\.',. om El" :as,~ •,b mn ~~~:I~ itt~ ?r! &i .t.l'l v°"• !!,Y,..a• mu It I colored psychedelic ~ M 7~ '"' o11m 11i .. st s ~ 1t\ w.t Pub 1&li 11\li .-.ou .... globes which ........ !Jee ch••ur.4;k"'Mn n,!111\.'J or11."i., 'iu ""~ W•t 1) l.t\\'NI~ ~ "'" m::e~:: 1r: . r"'""' --o .. rrow H 2 {l ». d-GI •.... T.. 1'V. K l"L ltt. 20V. Am&£!' ~ ... mg patterns 0 color:ed lights, ....... ,11:1. IV. '"" rr tlV, l tCP I • ,.. ~ 1 '" ,..., A 1111 .so " C' ... "" .... • • W, "" 2 U• > 2' 2'• A "Mir "talking" lighta which in-Auto kl w. l . ud .. 27M .,., 114 )'6 ,.., • ~ Slit AM Hoitt : creasie in intensity when l:k':, Ai 1Dl: , v. ~1 G~• 1 • 1 ' ""•••••••••••,.•IA H-1• stimulated by sounds, a fan-t:~.:·.m Ju. .,a~ ~:~ ~ ~~ ,!~r ~H!'(~ 1asuc array , o( "nonsense"::~' ~ J '"."A~ m rn MUTUAL : =n:ir:~Jl stuff Bt~less JSV. n 111111;11 MV. 2t Arn Motor1 . R•chm "'-' na Nlld 'f'~ ~m ~·~tfo J·jf Enough. rn tbl& a rtfully COD· B= \ 111 1! I~ nfr•e:,.; ,:·.:: .. l::i',,\t, FUNDS =.=~~r·',·'....''• trived multlbilUon dollar sho~ :-.:: m: I~ lf1,1, a,,.~ .: M ;:;~:"~- ping mau, \\'h at are YO\!Z' 'i"itt' ,}'~ 1a ii'.~ ~ ~::~ ,., , .. ~ . ~.',,'r ..:.10.,0 guideJir\es'f Soll l l"lo nl Sf Pl IJ •"> ""'S~ m -Make 'your Christmas girtll1ch'H1 ,J~?2I\, ~t~: 11 ,1n ,J1~. ••. --= . _:'"s1~~lJs • . Bo~ .. El 21.11 l"' I SoUt 21\'J 2tV. --... --I -A.'11> Sl•rH .. list at once, slick to 1t and •001r.e c 12 1 \I) J1totis "' •i~ '" "'T*'T wt · _ Bow: .t.H lfl:r. U1'J1<1Ul11 C ~ .~ Nl!W YOlitlC 1""1 lno.IH!d S.lO .S.11 AMI!!!.'..,·" BAN impulse buying. e01 c., Ato t '"' w~t ~·• -1111followlfll' .... ~1nt1s1rv •.Gol 4-:J "' .... ~ -,Shop with common sense 1~1'2: '" 3~ ,.~! =~~~.,,F ,,m 3:~1•tl0111. w:r':GSoc"r. 'NTGN '·!i •· :~·}:11~ l.'5 . ' gll 8tb Sc• 1•v. 1•'1.1 Jin~ FO' ~\~ Mii 1111 N1!1orM . ll'IY CoA 11.C l~r,·7 Atne•on '° r.r Childr.0 S IS, never 8rw1> Ar I\•, ru J~1>sn Pd *'""' '.S'h t llon of $1C.U1'11111 lnY GvlO l.OI ANI" t • ff ~ '' i1t.M SI ll"' 0..lfft. lllC.,t _ 1r1 lnY Ind)( S.t1 !· 7 Amt "\o" forgetting that the amount yOU e1,1el~ Bt 11" 1 i!i.SI pt 1™ 1t11 IW"l«t ti -:: 1,...,, Bo1 10.1' 1 ·" .t.Ml t itw:. 51 dill •~ ,, 1 Wt ••var 22 n ~~ ,.!,.ft11rl..,'! 1"""o•'~~, G~111,1''s.-...,,,00 c.r. spend make& no erenee 1111'] s 211~ 2tt~ tt Gr11 ~ 2fli "'Ibid\;; baY..;; ll'J, "" t.:i t .U A"''f'r Ji~ whatsoever to a child. What !f 't~ 2R; J"• ::~r J~t her: "' 11\~·""* ~.~ 1~:ff 1J;ff ::::,~. 111''.61 d ll " -(ha( the toy or 11'1 N 10\lo 11 111111 ?. m Abo•O' 1 17 I t4 Sll«t 1.71 t.4!1 Amtlld f..O oe5 m~ er J" ·•. ~~· M0 .," " !!!:di!: 't~ 2 t1mlr1ITV FUnd1:" V1r l"Y . f.17 1.1'0 =· .Jf90 Clther gut be appea mg anu lll· ,;v'i'(j , n; '~~ :;; Fl it 11111 1 ?,rwtn s-'1 6 11 In¥ AHA •.N 4.0 ~ 1 lerest..sustainlng. ,·,•, ~!.~ 1 ~ 1,''"""'• t:""' 10111 1~ ,-Jj HJ i~v'' l!;t' 111 =:,P $Ye 1 -,... ""'' }iC ~ J • ~ A:n 1:11 J H11eoct l.'1 7.ll :::e~A '·D -Make a family deal to ~==T~~IA ?!~ nt irn:, 1~1 JV. 4 .r.et111 Fd 1 . .U .n Jo1w111n 11.n lt.71 A ob'"'.'J.'vi lo l l ~ ·~ I C S J\'J Afflll1ld 6.'2 6.14 ICtYI °"' "unas: A.~ Co/p limit gifts one or WO or a :::;1 °l~ ~~ ;~ 11:.r!'o ..}'01 2'1\~ 271.6 tu1re 1.41 1.11 "'001'\1 1l·tt ,:·'1 Al"L DI i.ko"' most three for each family ~ 33 1:i: ~ r1111r0., ?l~ f~ Jl,f.'r.' ,f, 10:ti ~:: et 11111t:H :~ f!c ·1 06 member r.1111 c1o n~ I'll 11"1<1 ,rn ,. 2w. ... 1.,,1 Fd t.70 10.fO ~111 ~1 ~:M j~ A.rt111 .1.e • C•l'llfll. 3l U \lt Lind ts 2'1. J mc1p J.20 S.111 1w rr I~ ,·~Arch O.n I rut examp)eS Of your OWO ""' V .. S 1••.1o UV. I.In« Wd l'I\ 5 Am Bus '·" l.2, 111 5 > 1117" Arlr ll'SY Gt ~ > L lll 1'\li 11'1 O'l_ln t.)ol10.'1 UI · · Afltl\JJ)S .7t • b .d P''nt l•tt ' I'll t•llOll 1 • 11\!o AnllW" ·EllltQI: '"",, !l ',J: ,.;. ArrM0.5 l.60 handiwork: Jams, em t'OI ery, cf:::l'''o re JI.Ii t~ cf l 11 1414 ~1111 I.ft 7.U ~us SI l.6I i02 Ar..w; o11.ll fruitcakes, photography, water E:=: 'r"J ~ ~= :t'..J°"G 1r-1re ·=~ ~= ::~11:ti:L-; irt ::JI:~=rCk~ color1. ~I:!' ""'/ 1'" ,,~ ewr1 II" 1'>'4 13'AI 1~• 1.• .. ,. nick Gt 1;,1 1:J! Arrn<:k on.1s .'. •••• '' '"' Mio -· 1 lock 7.n l.u ,, 0 ,,, , '' 0 Ato Cora .ff -Clamp dOV.'n on "extras" Christ s 10S""1t11 •.Obll W .... "'" E• l'f '2t ..... lit . ArYln IM I doo'l t· I I h thrl1t pf " 101 on Cdf f:·z ~Am G:lh f~I S.fl ':.rt KP! 'i·~~ 'fJ Alhld i ll" 1.10 You really wan . av s l".lt•ittr • 1 -si•n 1J 13" Am '"" ,_,, 4.11 I,. ·r,k 4·., it1 MH 0•0-, 20 "r [I ""' C T• 1.4V. Am Mui 7.M 1.$1 $I . • "" . spending for bows, tree lights :1~1~ t;'~ i~ J~~ ~!Idle;"' 1JU 1·~ ~G~~~ 1.1111..:: Nit ~] ;~ ~:~~~;': ~i: and decorations. Make as ~1/:~rln UJ1 rr·· r~t M:l1~~1t., ffe't J"• CIPll 1.1:. 1.12 l?ri!i ~~r.~~ 31.Q ~:~1o~I \"f, I these ., you cau e .,_ M1 10 2{1•~ 11m1 A~ 1~~ '~ o,!!'m'"• l."17 ''·n t:1p11 t .•2 '·ff Atlll.~ti ,1J.1s many 0 . ''•1'10ll '"· 1\'i ... 1 .. M l •• 3., .... -Miii 12 11111 All Ille.II pf 3 Do NOT pay for any ~Un• Mtr lll.J. 11;;. Minor c fli '°" Fd tnY 7.6' 1.1' ulft Bro 10:.C1 1 · ,., Cl'llm 1 -C:llnlOll 0 ~~ #t< r Ml1 l"A 11'4 A ""'11 3t·f: 4f·fl ~ 111 7,ff a:~ Al~: Corp unordered merchandise which ~:;:, c~ ':~\ '~ M••:;~ J~ 2m :~· 3;., ,:" s• n,,d ~~!!"!•;,..Aro •nc: .c• arrives through the mails. 1n ~°''' c11 .., S3 M1u1 I.I" t V. t'~ A~~ HO!Jtt\ton: M.ll IN: Tl 1 11 Aurori •rod 1 1:ciem sr 2~1 Jv. M•ver o 11 i!Y. ~und : :·fi 1:1: •ss 1n" 10·. 1 i :it :~;:::in°~~ fact by law you art under no -0111111 F t :i,; 1ov. McQw 20~ '•·· ,,~. ,,· , 'Ji •,n,., "Tr IJ.1~ 'l"' Awo cp "°' ' • • ;.01on Sir 27 11'!~ Ntdlc H ·'"' --!.... -"' AY Dfl l1I ob 1 i g at 1 on e. v1e n lo ~::C't1r .-F J"" 'Mlllr~'• ~,,._, ~ B:~c' i~ : ... Mttl'llf~11 '•:ff 'o!;t! ~~ 1~d :P acknowledge rie<:e1p or to com r.11 11 1 H~ F,1d 1n 11';, "" 111vrct 1.is •-» c, io.n 1 .SI A....,., Pd i ie . Com r,1 2114 2':111; M Id Ci 6\'i 1 811con 11,SO 11.SO f'I 1j.4t 1 .J6 o\JllC. 011 711 return 1t t:om t-11th 1 !"" M diei1 2i' '"" 8~·• Knt 1.u 1.u Fd .3' 1.tt · h ' lo !om PIY llV. l MldW OT ,, 17 81rk Gl!I 4.fl 1·U \\ F Glh 4.3S 4.]0 -Restrict your s oppmg Ol't'lll "' _. \'I Milli G11 m' tti<o 11111r Fd s.11 .10 1us GY It.» 10.u repul.bl. st-and f'-• :! ,'.!:', ,6,0 ~"" Ml11.V""IO I! 15Y, Bonclltk5 S,tl ,n 1 .J .,. V .••.•• li"'W 50 "'"" Ull.Q ··-.,. .,., .... '"' ,;o l!lo.ton I J.1• .ID 8:fn Af, R:ZI trOUT' 1s wbkh will still be around alter E=....!K f~ f" ~'1" ,:; I~ l::tO:d" 1:ff 1a:r. s11:~ 'l'.J li·n Ill GE 1:12 Id f •• I°" litock 2-v. :It~~ MMf Col ''• 6" lrOlld St lt .2' lj"' ~ 1"rtl .ti . It of 14 . .50 De<:. 23 shoo fl! unu.> or ex.· °"lrfd ,,,~ !Vi =m Pk '°" 11~ erw .. Fo l ~ .n A Miii !"' 1. t:"n11 iisp changes be necessary. Steer ~..':!11 , ,,'", ~Moon, 5P • tu. s uilodc CtlYln: N Ind ,to !"' fk :,t."1 ·1 M --· .,.., tit IOV. ll ullc-12.lt l!.:U NI lrwsl .6' .26 ink of NY t clear of th' street peddler who cW,:::, SY~ ft•, :"MIO• TrA ,,,,. it•• c1r11111 T1.u 1t.tt N11 Stew su: 1,. Tr 2 94 , \ be bJ l Joe l lo ,0 >'" >•U MllTr wt :M' ~-Dlfld 3.)5 J. 1 fltliol'I t .11 10.SO irbO J Jir You I not a I! 0 a I! ,_ Molctl M '1.1 5 N.tW s l .Jl 10.22 BOl'ld .... 5.09 1'" 1·· ., r11t Mh I'< I~~ C!UD 111~ 12 NY "V"t ll.12 14.3) O!Yld .1.41 1,02 Ille roe 1o exchange an unworkable toy t:~•,,c~· '•'~, »1•u M"""'' 1\i 1 l!lulM'fll S.IO 6.ll Grw1i, 1.ts •·" •le oft5o r.,.,, \~ MulRI Et 2 'I~ CG Fd ")",f, 1.51 Pf lk t.lt 6.,, l~H Mfil or defective a ppliance or 5•,~1•,,, ,')) I~~,•,• ,~!' ,..,,, ''"' Cto•mr 1,os 1,n tnc:om ,,51 5. f•lll Ind per! ·~ ,.. •I "" jl'o 3~·1 Ctplt hw 2.11 3.IS Si.ck 1, ...... "..,12 tllll1> 1112 50 watered-down ume o r 01n1v M ' "RI Ntrr•• t: 1 !Ju tPll Shr s.n $.ti N.-i· Grill • llunchLII ·1a mislabeled sweat,r. 2::: ~ 2!111 21' ~~\;~ c: ;11o '"" ~nnf:: F~~~o.n =:: ~~ t.f: t:U t~l ~~·jg lh h nd' ~•l•ln P 1•:. 1 E<1lll n ':l'.'J P1!•n 10.1t 11.1• New Wld 11,•1 12.4! I"' Fdl i -Examine I! m ere a JSe g•Ylt Fd l'f.I • N:I G&.Q 1~14 B Com SI 1."'4 1.60 Nrc'h'°ll 12.r, 14,1 I Fd '' as soon as you hav' brought It O:~n• 111/~ 1;it 1m ,••,, 'M"-< 111<. :Mv. Grwth 4·'0 ~.11 Nth !tr• ~11,:·tl -:.""~ 0.so . . t>eklb A• 11\.T !oil'A ~~ 2& trw:am 6,tl 1,.so Noret~I 16 24 ,·u ilecl Ofek >O home.. to make sure ll IS un-tklhl IM .,,, "'° •: f:1" 'i! ,~·, SOKI e:,-so "" •P s"t• 5·16 Betd'r Air ·1s d I d Dtui< Ch 5.1 51 1 S,, r11r. ;,,, Chc:'1':1tGr S.~~ 1.311 08,F~ >,1:n51 1,1:u o'',",,!..H''' .. :.. damage , comp et' an e1· Oe1 C•nT uv. u ~·I sirw 41\ Wo Fund 112 1" 101 d . .Ill ... • actly w al you wan · 8 g•wev e ,.,,, • Ne11NGt~ ~jl 11 • Shrhd ,:311o:ts N•!I lo,9110.t '" 1111rt011 h Jed Thi Del 111r nt~ 2'D " '" I , 1 ~ Frni ,~·u 61·60 Wfl'IS n.1512.11 ,.u How ·'° will give you time t.o replace it 01 1:cm 1~ 1f,~ 1m' ~\Jdlsn' F ,, 2, SPl!CI 1.s• 1.11 DPenh •.11 '·" '"'It co ·• •. --. , .. ,, 'M s s N~ls A in~~ htmCI lS.t717.U PP AIM l,~1o0.:Jlnl o!!!!',• !:.d01 -· r ec-··ry . I I • , ......... •H 2 IW .. re S«. '""'2 . ., ... "' ,..-•7 CER.Tll•tCAT~ 01' IUSINESI I n .,.._. • Docut1I l\.lo Ntt :,~ m E<IUl'f JJi .. ilt Kt Fnd 6.tt 1 l eneflCo l.'° ' •• 'l.'c.'.-.-..... ,.... l'ICTITIOUS NAME Be pec"1ally wary of Onlcl111 L ... 7 ., .. R.e<c .-., ,.. Funcr "t.43 11.ll P1ul litlY ..... 7.50 Bitntfl Jlf4.lo LEGAL NOTICE .. -es Dow JIH' 35~·, ~6 N~•r NG ,1· N Grwlll 5 09 5 "'"'" s~ '·" '·" B..,.u.i '•-,.,,~.:!~·~~!, ,•,•,,M,!,. ,, ,-_ du~1e,,.:'i:e;.!~~::'1 d:t"10~~':w'!!1111~ retailers \\'ho this early in the&:::"",..!! •"b' 'i'" "••~,.A' G'!.1! 11,: 1,,4 frw:om •'.I ~ 10: P• Miii 1.•1 1.•1 B-utt 1" ""' •· .• .,.,_. """ '• "'' •" "W N IG I'~ 1,,. -"°"'' .t.00 , 7 Jlhlll 12.40 ll.St B•l"lce1 Pho d0<.>ln~ • Wt!rwtl it JV So. Cenlt•. Suit t No: t, Colli Mii••· C1ll!otnl1, u"'"'r seaS(ln are "selling out" at Dorl~ ~,v.. 1'1'•' NW p~y XI'\ 20',, or Grlll lo.n lo.n Pll11lfl'I 1.U I.to 11•11'1 Sil l,IO Or,nM, Ctllklnll•, undtr "" lldllloi.ll llw fklll'°"" fl rm l'llntt of l tcoi.o Otrl,, k\n E ·-· • Ill I lit .~ .~ oml 8d • !J 4 71 Plht St 1.91 t.H l ie TP!rff .611 ..,,m _ • ..,, " '""'"'"!: GI.A$• TINT• and tMt 11111 "'"' Is comP01ed " "" \Vhole.sale prices or ma g ,',,,,P•!~! ·~~~ ,·~ "f0 ... ~ Mi •'lll w!ll! ..,B 1"11 ,·,,Pren E"t J.11 6,.~ Bltck o• .11 " ·-""' v ... ,, ' -•· I t II ~~ J "' • w 2, ,,,, wtlll c f•l 1·52Plon Fnd lO.JJl · Bltlr.John ·" .1,.G co. 1nd "''' 1110 11rm l• c,,,... "' -1'111 .... •son, ""'"''t "•m• ." u .... sensational price c aims. ~.',!!. tho" ,, ,',"u hi• Sc:,•~ I''" ,,... Ol't'lP "'' .:'° 9:21 Pitn 1.... ~·°' t. I lls• L• ... i t>01'ed of 1~ toltowln• Pe™!n, """°'' Pltte of ''11"'"'• Ii '' follows . !': ~· 5 ,. ~~ 6'1' Comott Sff l.41 Prk• Furwl•. ockHR .36 "'"'' ;,. tull •NI Dlt« ol rr.lcllnce 11 Svlvl1 MOOlll•r, I~ S111dc1sll1 Ot., F.i~ttE~ I~~ il r~TI" ,, JIV. t:omo ftd' 1:u 1.11 2~h ~·if ~·$f 11:;a Bill 1.M •• '~;~ LHY11r1 l"•rtnt. 3» 'so. ~~~ed: N-mbef ,,, 1•1~. N ~.::i. s9~ ~ I~ .:C.~" '~~ im l:'1~F• ~:~ t~ N ~uL 2\:~ 2i:ll ~rr. c~·~:~ Ct11te• ori1111• c1111 Jv1 .. 11 M0011ler B nk e1 NII• 2 21'1 ec 1,,1 10\I il~ !OllCClfd 10.10 10.11l ,~: Porll ,:2J 6;11 1 ~~ ~1' 0.ltd 'N<Jy~,,,b~r J. 1t10 Stal• of C:allt1>tnl1, 0!"11>9111 Cou1' .... : a ames El Hue 1'1~ 17"1 111$1 Bf '1\~ •A:. Oll.<ol Ill 1AJ2 10.50 PrO\ldnl l,f7 1.i. Mll'I 1.21 G'"O'll'I. P1r1nl On NOY&mbtr 17, 1'10, btlott mt,. EIC!(11f ""lU. K AUJf l I Onll~I t· '·"Pruo $YI •n '" 4efl 120 11111 of c•11toin1~. Or•"•! counh: No••rv "utlllc In •nd 10'" s•IO 11Mll, !<lnom •lO !\Ii It F• 2 ~ ';~~ ~~ 1,':; 13~: 1~·U PUl"llln 1:, t:IO ot1W1r 01.!S o" ~. 3, ino. befol~ me. 1 ll~•"I" Ptf"lontllY tP1111rld 5f1v!1 M00t11., ~now11 N Off 1 €1 Cf,,~;s J."" J~ ,.:~C:C Co ·1'4 2 • C1>1'f C~• 1o)t 11:1! "'il~~li' Fu'r.'~ 1.10 11,~"E~?: 2~~4 .,,.\/bile I" •1111 IOI' ,,Id s111e, """"•llY 1111 .... "' bJ "'' Pit.on wt.Du ""'"'' II ew 1cer ',!...~IMl.•0,1, ,•, ,j',', •• ·~.· •,• I"' ot:. n wg•• !·r. '·" Geo•• 12.51 U.70 ......... 1~ ""-~ Georit l.l!'On••d Puinl knoNf! 1ubcrlbtd "" ltlot Wllhln ln1t1um..,1 •NI .,...., ,~ 1:i,; '" W el . I 7.13 Grtfl l.6S t .4.S ,..,, Ar .!O 11:1 mt 11:1 b. !flt "''°" "'1'1flt ntmt Is t cknowlMted 1ht tJ!eculld Ji.. l llrlf:. F.n.,1y C. 7T..4 2•V. 1111e'< " l'U 5'• •Vlh M Sl.21 Sl.27 lncOl!'I 7.ll 7.1t rl99SI 2.lOll •--,, .... ,, -••••• ,. ······-···.-.. !OFFICIAL sE .. L) !::Mr• lit• lt\ 1•0P1Yll le u 12'• 01i.w111 Grot!I: tnY11I 6.25 4.IJ '/•!My 1.20 v...... "' n " ~ .. ·• "" '--'--'--'--'-'-'--'-------I 0.ctl 10.30 /'·'' Vista 7.09 1,M •/!My pl 2 1 r.-now100~"" e•«u1~ 1h1 ••me. ,,._,,... Bei~ Morto" Charleen Newton -15 lhe """'" 011wt 11.2• 1.21 VOYa• 5,72 1. r1 Pel .4Jt !OFFICIAL ~EALl tlollry Puttllc-C11;1ornl1 '"" Dellt 6.02 6.~I R.evere 1.5' ! r Ptt In 4ll 11.el>t H. c1.-ettl Pr1n,11111 0111,, 1,. o~rations officer in Firsl Ooa1 Co• 1?.fl n .11 Rlnlrer 11.s.1 .7j H11t 1 No11rv Publlc:Cl lllcrnl• Or•nvt County ~··~•! 11.tl 11.'3 Rosen!~ l.lJ S., cfWyH1! _plJ P•IN:lPtl Olllc• In Mf Comll'llUiOfl f~lllftt \Ve.stem Bank·s South Coast Walker Lee ~~: r! l1:~ n~~ ~=.,F ·,~:~ ,tJ i'~~GG11 :11 Or1t111t C011111\< "'"'11 '· 1971 rn d' I 11> ... Howtro 114 r c M~ '""''"'~1011 E•Ph Put1ll'hed Or•n111 C1M11I 0.1.., 11'11111, o ICI!, aceor 1ng 0 an an· ' '1111n 9,:iJ 1o.1' ~'lnYF~j-1'¥ u.4• ..... ~ ... 0.10 •~•. "· "'' No.,..,,ber 11, '' •rid 01e1mber 1. '· nouncem e nl made by ass1'slanl Gr .. 1n 10.1111.)1 SPcl ~ .t111.4s wftShot \J O • Putlllti..d Or1ntt" COl•I Diiiy .. ilo1 i"~";;o;;;;;;:;;;;o;;u;o;;;;;;";;"iij'" p· k Aid l';;':fl J:H f:e 8:.',, ,, 1l1i 'J:g ~1E"rf.1o N11V .... bet .. n. 11, "· lt71 ?056-10 vice pr esident and m anager IC s e Sloe-11.01 'i·ll ~•ll'f FUM1: IUOd Co JIJ• LEGAL NOTICE William t.1cClung. "°"'" 1 .2~ 1 ,3fl ewt~ 1.1• '·" udd e:r, s 1.ton OP Oil PAINTINC>S Mrs. Newton, a native of the ~:~: sc 1~::; 'l:U ~111;rn1 ~:~ I:~ l=:f1n :ijo" $Uf'IEll:l01t CO\lltT CW THI! WHOUSALI WAllHOUSI k ed Ener11f lll.IG lj.IO Se ec Am !·,. t. 1 futl"Of!J 1. O sTATIE 011 cA1.111o•N1 .. ioolit Irvine area, bas been a ban er Ken Jensen has been nam F.:n1or1~ .\.ll .~ s s~ 1 .9014. o u1oY•·1i . ~ THE coi:.'1 .. %,0RANo• OPbl fO THI PUIUC for 18 years. She joined First assistant manager of the ~:!:l'1Gth ':'f !:ti t~:!i GFd tii ,.j t=~_;,i'.'fo lllOTtC• 01' HUlitl~ O' PlTITIOH SS and • Western in 1966, and has serv· Walker & Let, Inc., o ffice in ~:~:~Pr• ,~:f~ fi~ •o.."': n:~ f1· I~~ ~l1'e "0111 .. •O•ATE 0" wiL1. AND "0" ed 1'n the Unl•ers1·1y Park liun"·gton Beach ll was e ...... u 111 n .oo 'i·y kl• •·• '· 1~'",°' 1>1.ss L•nERS T•JTAMENT.t.•Y lflt IE. IOIMO••· sA,;TA ..... WI ' C11lrld .•. ,., .• lofl'll Flllld•l um 'I .1<1 £1111, of JUANITA SUTTON VDt.ING. ..HOHi 1""6M Office as well as South Co.:ist reported this week by Ernie Firm Bu .,,,, 1. c.11111 1.11 1.ts eur111~• ·'° °"""•ltd. ..;r. DI AL.ElitS WANTIO """' '1Mh 11,&n U, ~ l1>Yt1l t.U \0.17 "OTICE ts HER.E8Y GIVEN Tllell,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~l~az~a~.ii ••••••••• , LtBJanc ma•ager of the Flif (111 10.otll.61 1"ru1! 1.05 I.to'·-' ,TO • u "kl Full(! 1~.14 11 !1 Sll'lll~ 1!1 t 20 1.10 •""" o ,70 t:tel'I WllOll H1rrl"' M• lllt<t ~tre!n • firm's Soolhem District. Fld Trnd "70.l1 21:n wa1 1,.., ~.'ii,, l:H '•"""• F !"1' ptlltloll for ""°"''' ill wlll •NJ for Flt<• Ill '" 00' WlnY Gt .... I Finl .. luutnc-11 of Lfllflr1 THllmenlt,,. ta Ptll· J -Jned W Uc 1 ... -o !IC 3111· -l01 sov r lnY 'l""~ 1lllhn MM :ti-•. rt«r.nu 10 Wille~ 11 l'l'l•de tor ensen JO a er "' ui:e I~~ i·~ ~ 11 s~ir• ).t • •ll'IPAI. •St '"'rliltri-ur11(1,r1~,., •nd ""''"" 1~-• 11 d TAX DEDUCTION one year ago after ten. years v".c:" f~ ~:U 1::r,'"s?' V,:Fs4. ::;ig,.;.:1:: t,~~";:. 1~.':;~~~~111 .• ·~ J:: . or military sefvice, the first F11r., ~~ .:u 10:" ~"'"'\:. ,~'i.» =;J•W:10 ~-of tlcf>1•tnwn1 "'°· 1 °'-.id five years in the Air Force.,,:;'" ~ ;::; l·~'l,,•,::luo; s."',..'.o1 :;-~81•10 ,_, It 1(il) Civic C9111., Orlvt Will, In 11 II! lk •111 I. I" •~ \ "" ..,. c1rv 01 s.nt• ""'· c111P\:ltnl1, Then, he served as.a captain "'I ""In 1:11 1)1 11 .. ,,, .. t·P. :~8~tll'll• lo.so o.,_ NOVlllllMr 10· 1''° VIA LAND INVESTMENT in the Army for Hve yelirs '°~ ri: •• ,1·};,:·;l i~~ 1('.ff 11:P •ro tLI 1.44 r'o.!;., 'l .. ~~.HH, and, Ill I Company Cf>Jll+ ::: ft,; {~ .. · ra; t0 1T.'4o l .U :~It~ 1::& -· •· .......... 1970 DEDUCTIONS $21,000 •· Vt 1 "" '"' ·~ -" '·" "" ..... r,~ ~ ......... _. • • • man\K:r In c nam, WU NI Giii 1:to 4:16 Kh 6.20 '·'I ••IW•I ,«II C .._.,... ""11 CTION ded I Purp\ H rts foul>don Gr00,.. vncr Gt 7.li !·'I t tll.Ck .60t .-.. • 1971•74 DEDU S $23,000 awar wo e ea c;rw111 l'fil''''Mlit "' '· '' ·" ~i.trr i .20 I::.::11:.'i:iti-· · · and a Silver Star. :u.r 1i:4f •::i; t:~::a I: !·n I c'i.°':n.,s ........ lltld O•tlllll Co.Jt Olllf .. 1161, d ... SM-Cl i n 1:S1 T""• Gt ~.r,2t.~ ICOCor~ ·" ...,., .. ~, 11, it 11. 1m 1111.,.. d If If R L Jle is marrle • nRS three ,,.,..1111 GrOo"': _, ~" '11 ;· 1 :1:::-~~..si LEGAL NOTICE 60 Ac:r• Pro uc:ing A a II anc:n boys, and lives in HanUogton 8~~ t·i; j·g ~~ : .:. ,: ' ..::o i111 ·• • L C If I Be ch u111 s·., ·,. ~ d 10.n 11. fflt ".!r ,._.,CJ' 1n ancesfer, a i ornie. 7.5 mi es a • ,,:: ~:~ l'~ i:nt ~ ltJ 1: •n ,~Lt l:~ • c11itt1,,1t:AT• o" au11Nus north of the Appro"od P'L"-·-----=~~;;:;~---:'Fd fl'Mo1 ,:f, •. ~1 ~tLMvt IJ~ I:' :J.'1'1~'so1•~so ,.KTITIOUI NIIMI "' r\ M lfrlll 1ftC ~: n "le•lll 1,11 I. 1!11\.1!£1 1 1 Tiii WIQnl;ned m. ~I.., tilt h con-~ NT L I Cll'lrt t.tt t ,ot (;''° FIHICla: tn.MPw 1 '' """" 1 bl.l•IMU •I .()I tt.llotrwt. 0 'LE INTERCQ INENT • A R fmt.iie '·"' 7.tll -m j·1' IAI enr :iW 1 .0 c-1 ••• #4r, ce11tot1111. unOPr ~ " " " • !.~1Trd 1:·filJ ·ll ~om 1 .211s.g, '"' 5o¥•1 tkllllo..i• flrl!'I -or THI L.ITTll PORT, Worlds L1r9set Upon, Com -"':;;: A"t 1:J4 1'.d e~11" f·M 1$4: :;;:rv .'Olt &TUOIO Mid tllll ,.,. fl,.,,., h C'On'INMd lttwY ""1¥ttl UFCI '1:~11 ,'.f; ,'4 .. 1.11tole\. llf .... followll'lf """"' .....,., flt,,,. In pl I' "' Jl'C" l .U •.• Vllut .Int I'd! fn·ted ~M 1\111.,. ..i9Clr • ,..1c1o1nn 11 •• frlJloon: • ion. 1w11rr ••• '·" 1.t.1 v11 L .s.11 .s.60 "''....r.t• ,.. .'':"l. M. Htf/•11, f4'1 U,.._, 1 l'OUI ..-.! lll(Qm 4:31 .f.m ""' '?!: AH, F ~.~ l.11 Sol Sii ·~ -ft-$ l ='ac~';.. tm I 111 Fd i·n .JJ nets 1111 !· J ""'"'" N t , , Id I ._ C~" I , 1 .5> """' .> '· "'"'I~ actvlhe M. Ker1111 re • ftr ... elf -Or!hf:! .. 7.1~ ....., J, 1. llMMT a; lr11t1 or (~llfotnl1, Or11111 CIMllllVt Ill lld 16. 16.11 r llldl" .i, 4. 1111' Met ~:.,.,~ ':: 2:~"''7:.tt!· Interest Only 5 Yean-,.:~"llro..: '1.is''·" ,Ii"~ ,R ~..,,1fu J. .,.._" .... _.,... ...,... M. "'"an. The Finest In " I ':fl "'11 nti,;.ill io.n r.1i =:,: E£. ~::1: Depreclatlofl -Income Pipes, Tobaccos f~ ... ,·,,~ ,!;fi wf~ 1iJftff .. ..... Eacellellt rroflt rotentlal A d "''"· ~-. ~ ... t .. or,;;, 'S 1·~ '9f"fl1Cl.\L HALI I'\') Q iTn ,...._ t.07 !·" l~ll , l . Mirr J(. ~" O IT •• • •jl 11.,/fM 1·N .9' Wt !ti It. I , 1 Nolarl' 1taaric.c..utorn1a O IL INC SOUTH C A ~ H Minn l r: '"fi wr,mn 10.n 1 . ~ ,,1M.IH1 Oflla 111 ,LE.ASE C NT ACT .. D. . Le.-1......c 1t0·11.,.... • j· w1"'l 1·n 1· 0r-c_,r, ,.._ n. ._.., Ce. l'i"' n~111 : 4: >'l'~tthll"' 1 :~ l ;~\ 1 M• CtmmlHlltl r....1r_. CH.AlltLIS SMITH 497 • 1450 11 •11e .n •JI lo:11 .... 1Y1 ~ "''" 24 tm Phone: 54()..1262 ISi Trot! 11., 1 n 110 11111, " -..... 1.... a,-..., c.... Dtlt1 ll'li.t.I !"'' ~·· •. I ... ~ ... Mt Hf Ck"*" 1' W N......,.,,. 4 11, I.......................... 1':c' ff"l \'~ t:fffF,'j;j=.. i:fi f1i it1' '>ml·70 \ I I I I' '!tlarlcet -- ' ' ' ' ' " .. •• • .. " .. •• .. • • • . • • : ' ,, " .. --" ... -·~ .... .... ,,.,. ' -· '"" l•fM •~w• '"" ' .. -"" --..... :41•" 11•1,.. .... ..... ·NO. -"'" -· ~-- - -------------------------------------· Nove.., , 1910 fJuesday"'s CJ«jsing Prices-Corqplete New Yqrk 8.tock Exchange ·List 1 · . \ ---------.,-.,--;- DAILY PllOT . . ,,, 21 Navy Sh.ip& Slate Training SAN DIEGO. C.JJr. (AP) - The N&vy siys 21 ships of 1he 1st Fltel haye, s~ttd 11 five day tra ining exercise. off the Call/ornla coast. .. .. Protest Slated SAN ~'RANCISCO (UPI) "I A newly .rorrried coalltWn oj anll·war groups sa.id Monday it }VOU!d demonattate wb~ ·South Vietnamese Viet Pr~ dent Nguye n Cao Ky spcab 'here next month. K)•, who 1r· rived In . the United States Mondlt.Y, II scheduled to 16- drtu a luncheon of the eom- monwealtb clOO Dec. 1. 11 • .. J I I I DAILY PILOT ~totll • • I ,"l 1 N r, ~~···""" (C) (60}JtrryD11nphy. , .... 0 IJUC Inn ft'I (60) Tom' :•. Sl!Ydel. D ni. ,,,._ Sltow (C) (90) Ttn· t1tiftly xhlduled 1:11elts btdudt ' ' Joxpll Campanellt, PttD Cass. Diaco• Jones, C.rlos JilontoY•, Vic' hny tnd 1nnounc:e1 Selma Oil- '""" fJ "THE MOVIE MAKER" >*ROBERT CULP, .ROD • STEIGER-COLOR! 0 Sil O'Dtd Mo.it: (C) "fllel Mowit 1111Ur• (drama) '67-P.od Stei&lf, Rtkrt Cu!p, Miiies Dunn, Sally ICillefl!Mll, AMt Let, Edwl1d Binns, HcNm1t1 ftH, 0 w s..,. (C) (30) I m n 1ms , n1e1 c0> (60J fm tWl""4irt lldft (CJ (JO) "Ferns." m r..,.., .f•11i1J 1Jo1 €m Noticl111 34 (C) (60) m W1nd11l111t (CJ (30) I I .. ..... n.e .. CC> (90) '°"' ll1IMl1R, 8wl ""'"' Klftryt Sllf)'!I!. 1B •-it!. (30l m 'tnilfllUH (t) (60) ''GrllKltur ind O~ltflct." 811oqut llorne Is IN lota1 poinl ts S11 Kenneth C!1it wtichs 1 period of stYerity-lht Ctlhol!c Resto11lion. €@ hUtrt ftr liwllC (30) UOf) 9 [j) -........ (() {60) 8t1ry SulllYll CUtltl II Ill 11in1 1»ohwrx wtio, un•Ntt th•I his btiiutiful rounr writ 1$ Slffoui!J' in. becomes }talow Mr htt Ir. quenl conlerencn With Of. Jot Gin· -. her lonna' Nylritfld. 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Th~ Detectives. starring Don Adams CJ @ @ a;) lrlft MlfJit Kai (C) (60) "The Delectim." Do11 Adf!U is special star·host lot 1 musicll<Oliieit :utifl on l1mou1 "'"""' 0 T1le F1fitlwe (C) (60) "Detlh I\ a Ver, S111all Kilte1." Artlnlr Hill Cvests IS 1 cloclor Pf1Clicin1 In Muk.o. J ---"----- DAILT PILOT 511ft ""'" OUCHI -Larry Perron administers a stabbin~ pain to Jay McCormick in a scene Crom the comedy- mystery .. Catch Me If You Can" being stag~ this \l.'eek by the Lido Isle Players. ' • Lld.o Isle Players .. .. • ""' . By TOM TIT\JS The I.rue test of a mystery play is its ability to catch and hold the viewer's attention the second time around. when all the twists and turns and the astonishing outcome a r e foregone knowledge. All too often what seems entrancing al first sight can lose its flavor on a return meeting like chewing gum left on the bed· post overnight. Happily. the Lido I s 1 e Players ha ve come up with that rare exception in their ex· cellent producUon o( "eatch Me If You· Can." An engross· community theater. The other repeater l 1 Bernard Simon. already the possessor of an ay.·ard for his fine edge. His com Io-a 11 'I: rumpled, footsore Catskills kosher portrayal bears ~ uf; cop, who magnifies b i s adage that there are no smaf character this time around. J)itrts, etc. Simon suppl ies most of the C<lmpleting the cast in briet comedy1 bul maintains the but well done assignments are.,.. necessary command of events Jim Somers as a da llying ex· 1~ while slouching and sighing eculive and Mavis Sutton, who I throughout Lhe intricate pro-ma kes the most from a ceedlngs. handful of _juicy lines as h I 5 : Another fine performance is gum-snapping paramour. . · delivered by a county "Catch Me If You Can" Is a ncv>'comer. Larry Perron. io show that should be caught t the role of a parish priest who Y.'hile tfle playgoer can -this l and well chosen introductory also fits snugly i.nlo the plot. week only 1al the Lido Jsle t music and sound effects. the Perron's authentic Trish Jill Clubhouse . 'NI Via Lido Saud, l "CATCH Ml! 1F You c1."" sum total of which is 3 abets an authoritative Newport Beach. And as they ·~ 1. p1u tw Jann w.in1toc1< '"" wu. characterization. say in the movie ads, please! :=oi:1~~· ::: b~!::V ,:1;: superior production and a Jay McCormick walks off don 't reveal the ending. •••fti m-11•• lrl• Schnfi<Mr, set,,... credit to the maturing Lldo'.--...C.-----;:::::::::::::;;::=;:=~=::::;0------' i!f.n !>'t_ H .. ttr Wllll, '°"""I/Id llih!• · 'I 1&'CIFIC .-*"" ir 1•c1t St1>neldcr. P"Mflted i. Isle group. p.. · ; tt.. n!gllJ thrOU9h s.rurG1Y bY 1111 LiOO -T k · b d d' ;; r.re Pl•v..\ ,, 1t1t Lido 11~ c1u1>-. ac hng t e eman mg ': 11r: =~· 101 vi. uoo Soud. N"'!'°'' ~ntraJ role of a honey. : k THE c1.sT mooning groom seeking his .~: 01nlel Corbin Sl1n een ,.. eu111>1th Corlwn . a1rb1•1 Crooker vanished bride at a mountain 'C 1.,.pec!O<' Lev ine .. 8trnard Simon ~ "''""' Keilehw .... L1r.., P•'"'" resort. Stan Bell presents the , s1d,..., . . . J1v McC.,,mlt1< proper balance of strength and ~ e ..... 1n P1r1<1r ....... Jim Sllmero • h' f d of , Mrs. P.,•er M1v11 sutron tension, IS ace a roa map t. crisscroa:i;ing clues. Bell qiain-~ (El LI Hoit flllJtilf COii Palfitia (30) Tiie Housewife's p1t11r1m. I m Jkn ii "" lomd (C) (30) j ,:30 D CndMI c. ... {30) I m Tiii n,in1 """ (C) {30) '1he Boyfriend." 0 @ (J) fl) Thi JohnAJ C4isb Show (C) (60) Lorne Gieene is spec!ll 1uast Kris Krlsloffe11on ind Cass Uliol 1lso 1uest. Q) F1lonr Squad (C) (30) "Thi Death 811." Dennis Celle stars. Eli) 30 Minutes (30) E!J lntri11 (30) Cha11tberlain Presents Excellent TV 'Hamlet' -ing comedy whodunit a few months ~go in f..rong Beach, it is, if anything, even better at Lido -a treat for the first time playgoer and a most tains this level o( concern f. through all but th e l&!t ·few lllttllllt ; moments, falteri98 only brief-Hs:L:U~:l!':~,111 sMASH we1:1u • p,..,,.1~ l!11M.-r ~ :( ly in an otherWise excellent in-"AIRPORT" • (0) ,..... * Undt• 11 M1111 •• Wllll Pl,_, tat-., , • DIAAY OP A #,AD tlDUICWllll terpre ton. G_.,..,,. ••i-111 • ""' 4 .. \Pllt• Cllnl l&'ll~•'C• .... Barbara Crooker repeats "ANNI! oF ... 1• 01.Ys" 1Gro1 • ''KEJ-LT'~ Hl!ROES" '0P1 m PttJirtt tlM lilliUI (JO) m Socill SturitJ (C) m nt Dtvrt ltpert (C) (30) CE) f•cith'n del ~ (30) aJ ABC [N1i11~ N..n (C) (30) •:cs m 111111••'• all fllltldl• (60 t:JO 0 N1'1'5 (C) BllKler W1rd. m ,llRJ ... _ (60> tI) The Nldef llel*t "The Cbemiul fe1st." 81) Mllliult tt> Sollfbn (C) (30) 9:45 (ID ,nWt Dnll IC) By RI CK DU BROW llOLLY\\'000 IUPI ! (CJ {30) Richard Chamberlain, video's oneti1ne •·or. Kildare ." put an official and definite end to his former image Tuesday night on NBC-TV when he turned up in the title role QI a British production of ''Hamlet." 7:00 O CIS [ftllinl News ltl (30) lO:OO O IS CU Klnii FiYt.0 IC) (60) 0 B) NIC NirtrtfJ Ntws (C) (30) R1y Oantun 111ell stirs as ni1hlclub 0 What's llllJ Lint? (Cl (30) m I lowt Luq (30) Mlucy tnd thel Lovin& Cup." (9 IMI tlM Clod (C) (30) Cab tallowty is celebrity iuest. Ell) ttt111tw00d (CJ (60) 1ID Cllrist Ult livint Wo1d (C) 130) 1 ID""'" !30> (ID S11111lt111tnlt Maria (5~) m n• cin (C) (Joi star Jimmy Hu1nu, a uuuder !or ecolo1ical unity in H1w1ii. who is flamed so it 1ppe11s th11 he 's lht uboteur of 1n inadequ1!e sewa1e tre1tmMt plant. ind McCillrett's police unit must search fDf !ht conspiritor1. 0 @ @) m Fo11r·l11·0nr: "Sin Fr1111Cisct lnternationtl Airport" (C) (60) "Crisis." 0 Ii& 5 News (C) (60) Ktvi n Sarlllers, Hal Filhm1n. 0 @ fl) ffi 01n Au111st (C) (60) .. Epitaph for 1 Swin1er." Din ""11ust (Bun Reynolds) irwesti11tes the murdet of • playboy in 1 Stlrin1-ln1 sin11es apanment oompleL Tht \'idim w1s shol moments alter end· in1 1n 1tf1ir 1rith a m11Tied womtn. 0 Tiit Stint (C) (60) ED loMquiw11 i (C) (30) "Ju1n Str· rano ·• The noted flllmtnco 11.11\uisl periorrm 7;30 B 9 (j) S!Mtlttnl Uwym (C) (JO) A disturbed l11n11rr. o i»@ mTN.._r,.. SbiWI (C) (90) "LxpMimenl in Nrw Lile." ~lrll Mi111, Sut ll'On Ind Ralph MttM:r 1uut.mr in drama tboul 1 commun•I Mtflement htlld· I td by 1n unst...ory leader wl!o wants to .nfOfct communal m11na11 j I) ln'l'D (t) (30) "Deadly Cirde of Viole_... I m 1.1 r1111w11 <JOJ O @ CD ED CM'bllljll of ld-ai:I Tt5t-Cint111a £~1111 (2 hr) Na F ..... (C) (.JO) "Who Wims IO·JO aJ liH Jolln1 Jltws (C) fl(J) to Sail DIM11 th e Amuon, Mywafr' 0 Mltioll $ Mowie: (C) "Tiit hOlld .....,.. (dr1m1) '58--0li•i• de Ha· Y111tnd, Nin lldd, De1n J111er. GI Trwtll « Cen..-ncti (C) (30) m Dlnltl ho11t (C) (60) 1E1 Cow1nM1Mll f~M (C) (30) fD, I Sfi¢11i I Herbtrt M1n:ute, Philosophlf ol tllt "" Liii (Cl (30) An interview with the .. ,ur~ ot student rebel~." at UC, Sa~ Die10. It YNIS a ve ry goOd and visually beautiful two-hour of- fering of the "Hallmark Hall of Fame." But more than !hill. it was fascinating for its individuality. In brief. this was not the brooding. inteJ lectual "Hamlet'' that is so correct and effective with actors of more mature station. but. rather. a ··11amlet" in the matinee idol vein. passionate. even romantic. yel still noble. complex . tormented a n d heroic. In addition. the production offered 1 ... :0 q u a I it i es particularly suited to the home screen: c\·en in its pas s ion a te and grand moments. ii was intimate: and. despite the Wlfortunale sur!fCrY required lo f i t Shakespeare into a specific !wo-hour time slot. the pro- gression of the play had a crystal clarity to it. an expert. knowing trimness. quired to play lo a home au- dience. ll is common for stage actors to lose televiewers with overdone grandness. For American video v.•at.ch· ers. t h i s was the first chance tp observe t h e transformation of the 3~year old Cllamberlain as an actor. Yet it has been common knowledge ror some time that he did exceptionally well as Hamlet with England's Birm- ingham Repertory Theatet. earning the by-nowr ort-quoted praise of the critic <lf the Times of London. To wit : "Anyone who comes to this production prepared to scoff at the sight of a popu lar American television actor playing Hamlet will be in ror a deep disappointment.'' Chamberlain y.·as the first American actor to attempt "Hamlet'' in Britain since John Barrvmore. And in Tuesd3y·s NBC \•ersion. ad - justld to the 1~ for its 13le of the Danish prince who seeks to avenge his father's murder, he was in fast com- pany again -o~ite Sir .John Gie lgud, M a r ga r et Leighlon . Richard Johnson and Sir P.1ichael Redgrave (in an award-caliber performance as Poloniusl. The young man held his own. ho\vever. In the 1930s, he would ha ve been a movie idol. And if films (and, above all. audiences ) ever gel romantic again. he satisfying experience for the repeater. Moreover. Randy Keene 's splendidly mounted version or this cle\'erly contrived yam by John Weinstock and Willie Gilbert ranks high on the list of the county's most enjoyable productions of this all but ex- hausted year. It is solid in all respects, easily the most im- pressive offering from the Lido players in recent seasons. Keene has a pair of big pluses going for him at the outset -two performers from the Loflg Beach cast who shine even brighter at Lido. But the res t of the players, without ex· ception. come up to the poten· tial of their roles to lend depth. arid balance to the production. The play itself is particular- ly appealing, and will drive amateur sleuths in the au- dience righ t up the \\'all. Technical frosting is added in the form of attractive lighting •******* lf.lt COM ING! •• * .S0UT11 CoAST Pull II * 1£D CMPU IEllUTI l'll'llEW JOHN WAYNE'S "RIO LOBO" SPOtl~ED S" r·RE:EOOMS FOIJNDATION AT VALLEY FOAGE STARS· lEHTS • EXC111MOO NOV. 24 · 7:30 P.M. her role as the impersonating·111111111111111x1111111111111xxxx1 AAAA.Z.Z.&__ Unotr 11 M1111 llt With P1rttil wife, and a more skillful Jot Mt nwlh e C•lor pe rfonnance would be difficult "'· c. " co ... IRI pllilt t Wl'STEIUI • C.tw to imagine. Miss Crooker is "MACHO CALLA.HA"'" !Ill highly polished in both manner and delivery, deftly weaving adverse situations to her ad· vantage while displaying a glittering stage presence all too seldom encountered in Meyer Mo,•ie HOLLYWOOD (UP) -Russ Meyer. producer-direct<lr of "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls," will produce and direct ''The Seven Minutes" from the lrvin'g wSllace novel. --- COUGAR COUNTRY IN COLOR All -'-"••• ,,.,., •boirt • yo1111t COllt• filled win. lo119hfft l 1111pnse 011d ••cit--'. A 111111 for tho e11tl,. fa11111., 2nd Feature "ALASKAN SAFARI" ~11.tHAiO .. A HARBOR BlVO DR IV[·!N --_ .. ,_ . Ul·1271 E.<cl111lv1 Drlv .. ln Sltowlrtt A M..ilt11 Tl lltrnllmMr "SCllOOGI" (GI pl91 • S!IVt Mco.N • cMw '"TME REIVlllS" 'Gf") IE•tltnlYt Drl'l•ln SlleWhlf! Fr•nk Sln11r1 e Color "DIRTT DINGES McG9E" (OP') phN • Cllfll E11twooll • cer... "KELLY'S MEREOS" IOPI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---··-S47.-0ll -·-·-S4S.l31J E•<l••IY• Drrv..in SIMwifW Ml'llren Dt'"rM 1 Ct .. r "THE STUDENT NUll:Sl'S" (A} pl111 e In C•ler "LOVE DOCTOR$'• IRI E•cl11ilwt Drlv•ln $11owlnt RM TITIGr • Ct .. r "HOTEL" pl\11 ll f"IWI Htwnwn • ctlef ..HAllf"Ell" EtchtllY• DrlYll-111 Sl'Hlwllil "'....,." Drttlll e Celilr '"THE STUDENT MUllS IES" (AJ plus e In Collr .. LOVE DOCTORS" ,., ,. ' . j· 1: •' '- '· '· '· "· '· ., '· .. ,, f j •• ' .. ' ' • • ' ' [ : IE Ne Cnl 111 Its Mo11bra (30) it) [I Sllow dt '"'° ¥11111 (C) 11:00 0 ~@ €I) 1'1w5 (C) o @@ m"ews tc1 O Rams Action (Cl Hi1hli1Ms ol the 11me played between the Rims and the New York Jets on Sund1y. F'or those reasons -the in- timacy and clarity -as well as the more romantic and less inlrospccUve approach of Chambe rlain, Tuesday 's pro- duction may well have been lhe most acceptable television ''Hamiel" thus rar for mass audience tastes. And. in its own way, the pas t video ex·) pe rie nce o f Chamberlain, still might be. He has looks. lf. 1t. talenl. likeability and the * PUBLIC OPENING NOV. 25 • FREE PARKINP. ~ Trl~re E111wDOc1 • 1.11 coi.r IGf"l • ,. ' 7;515 al> c.titl • Stpfldol l :DO 0 Yirliftil Cr1lrlt• SM (C) (60)1 V111ini1's 1ue1b 11t Did: Cl1r•. 1 M•rt Und11J, Kicn D1rb1 ind llldl· 1rd Dawson. 0 El) Nrws (CJ nerve ~e~Jema~~1 ~ ulT'S A MAO,MAO, ~ !"jfj11Ti.I ":;::"') ''TME '?::.~·o'·~~ &"io";, uoLT" 1 The DAILY PILOT-; MAD, MAD, WORLD"; ~~ lil.J.1~-""m -"'"""' 0 ' 00 """" ~ 0 Tllt1tr1 9: (CJ .. Ltelln1 101 however m u n d a n e . un-• Love" (musical) '64-Connie Fran· ds Sus.in Qliye1, Jim Hutton. doubtedly contribut.cd lo his J Tops in Local Sports 0 @ rn m ..... Roo11 '"I Crllldd"'b' (C) (30) .. A H1mbur1er IDf 1 Frink." I m Tt Tiii tftt TMil (C) {30) m Morie: (t) "De1dly C.0111· _f~g-fo~_:tie _int~a~e p1niOPl.. (western} '62'-M1111een I O'Hu1, Brian Keilll. til) TIM F1111C~ Chtf (C) (30) Hos1· ess Julia Child p1ep1rrs '1urkt1 Bre1sl ... m Movie: .. ,Iris E1pr1u~ (m~I· l • BALBOA tery) "53-C\aude Rain s. 1 • . . 673-4048 tI) Eastern Wisdom and Modern • • OPEN Ufr: "Recollection " 6:45 e NOW SHOWING e EllCLUSIYE HAlllOll AREA ENGAGEMENT e ENDS TUES., NAY. 24 e ill) TM Afttwtr (C) (30) ti) Lllthl lillft {C) (60) THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 0 "Clll111 Clrf" (romance) '43- Gen• lit1ney, Geor1e Moot1ome ry. m .. Atf1i1 in Ha,1n1~ (drama) '57 -John Casuveres, Sari Shine. l:oom "Sto1111 Centi!" (d11m1) 'S6- Bette D•v•s. 8111n Keith. Kim Hunt· "· t:Oll 0 (C) "CJPI(' P•rt I (d11m•l '631 2:00 0 "The, Dltd With Thllr tools __,.1Ulit Wood, Routlnd Russell. On" (Western) '42-0hwi1 dt HIYil· K1t1 M116en. land, lrrol ny11n. t·• 9 ., Wa11IH Win11" (d11m1) '41 .4:30 fJ (C) "M1rt ol llM H1Q" (d11· · -Willii m Molden, lllJ Mlll1nd, ~1) '48 -Sldney Po1tl'!'r. [11th1 Yeronlcl Like. Kitt. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Qu1 ilty Printin9 and D•pendable Servic:e for mot• than 1 quarter of • ctntury PIL OT PRINTING 2211 WIST IA ~IOA ILYD .. NIWrott llACH -6~2·4121 7ot !. l11MI B•lbOll l'•nin1ul1 GE7TJKG EL~~JZo STRA!OHT CANDICE BERGEN COLOR ALSO -A $AGA OF HIGH ADVENTURE PORT THEATRE PHONE 673·6260 CORONA DEL MAR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM Year's ·aest Motion Picture T~e only picture so honortd by The National Catholic Office of Motion Pictures The Nationa l Council of Churches ..,. * * * * * * ** ~*~*~*~·~---_:==-----~~~~~CKJ:U~~CK3CK3:J!~~~CK3~~~~ -l thi~ i s yossarian (alan arki n) ••• He is crazy •• He i ~ insane ••• He is Great .. ,* 17th * SMASHING WEEK EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT! HELD OVER! "GREAT MOVIE MAKING!" -N l'. f/l'otfS .. Actress on her wa y to a n Oscar!" ... ...o11t1-....... .... ,. ...... ~1~ ... 1 ... -• .,.,, .IOIUMATH at C:.C.Rydar ANIM-MAllGlllT GI hi1 9lrf , .. oo ......... ..................... Al •• &!.-'«IH "90Wltlftll IAUI~ , .... ., ....... .-.i ' ·-. ll!lllliWSlll.llOM>ll.IJAll,MW GMIU."JICIWl!ll, llCI 1111!!. Ill ll!'Mllll, 1111111) P!llllil, ~-. MMll 11111; .1111w1 I ORSONWEUES lli!H~l ,.-,,.;1111-.•1111C1111t11tUlfll9t~~I..;:,.: A MIMI NICHOi.! FllM AWIAllKIN • ~ .. ~, ... ,,.?.. li~ ~Ul~l"'rlff Lee Marvin Clint Eastwood '" ''P~T YOUR WAGO~'' ' Jlllll lilll ft ........ .. . ' ~-.:.! ~ .: BOSTON STRANOl.IER? Also John Wayne M d Glen Campbell ,, ''TRUE I GRIT'' I f: ~ ~ I I I i ~ • i •• i i I I , ! ; j ' l 1 ~I ·: . ' . : ; '" ·. ' " :: ! :· . .. " ·~;. ' ' ' - brie! s are,...: ::~, .. ' I!: '3 1ught t . this 't lsle ·t Soud, i l~~l l r;. ... ~ I .~ ~ ~ '· ~ • f: J~ ~ .. ... ' I :%> II II " ,. ' •' .. ,. ,• ;: '· '· '· ., .. .. .. .. .. •· ' •· l ·1 •· •· , . . . .. .. • .. • -------~ --------.-----------• DAil Y "1.tr Surprise, Shelley, Theate1·s on Strike t ..... Sliew Stem 1 P.M. Ce11H•1•• Sllew Sert. ftd s ••. ,, .... 2 BARGAl'!,J~\ATINliE EVERY W!D. 1 P.M. Mondo!' .a1•il>lt the owl>en of 11 olf·8mdwl)' lhuten. 1ht atrllte postpoood her Clellut " a ptaywrlibt. Her thew, 11trl11 ot onwet. plays .UU~ "<lne Night Stands ol a JAnely Passenger," had been ICbtdultd io opep at Actors' Piii)'-Monday nlpt. II W11 the only one affected 101· ...atatejy hy the wallroUt bec•uae moet other o 1 t - BtoadW•Y 1 b e 1 le r s tradi- tionally are closed on Mon- daya, '!be olrllte, rt1uJUng from a dispute over •·agu and lvi. Show lt1rta 7 Contln"9Ut· Show Sundly l'rom 2 II·"'· benefit4, did not a If e c I Broadw"ay shows or .. di the tielter-lcnown od-Broadwav plays sucb as "Oh! Calcutta-rt and 110ame1 at Sea" whidt"...; · malned open due to iSt~te ntg'oUatlons with A c t o f s ' Equity. 'llCtmllort ol Acton' Eqllily, Wllo npw earn $7$ I Week minimum, are Rekin1 at least 1121 In ahows 1roaain1 14,IOO w-.kly. They are demandln& the wagea he lnc:reued lo 11!0 a week ever three yiara 'filh coat"f·llviq increues. Recital Set By Soprano . THURSDAY Soprano Clrole ~ter will pre1tnt a concert 'Thundly of both classtcal a n d con· temporary songs at Orange Cout College. '· .~ "O~I OP THI Yl,Al'5 FUN~IESJ COMIDIU. • Ric.htrd Htrm•i-L.A. frtt Pr•11 .. "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" , .... ..,.RA.TIMI I . -N•• 1'01.t Diiiy N~ ~llQDc;mm111WGms • letff ..... Al10 -C~int Eo1twooJ . Con. Ric.kl••. ~lltld Svth'•r!•nd !11 "l,lt.LT'S HllOES" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' 'fl. ·u S A ' ' ' . . (GPJ PAUL NE MAN •nd JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY , P&RKINS ,,, '0 ' •• , ....... ,.. ·-·· "ZIG ZAG" Ill, W•ll~ ·a. A~ J ..... Iii . l•PI . 1'11\:S·ll . JACfUl \INI...__ .a__..;,_._._ 11s1rr _. ..........,,,,..- IVERYOfilE -Exc1uslve W1lk·ln Run '. I ct I ' The concert will be-held at 11 a.m. In Music Studio No. l. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. 'Don't Tot.eh Me' -· DAILY '°II.OT Slaff P111t1 '· Miss Boelter, accompanied by Kate Whitney, wilt perform 11Alfin son tua" by Donizetti; "Lea Nu.its de'ete" by Berlioa; "Ally, Ally Oxen Free" and "Only Love" fty Rod McKuen; and "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" by Pete Seeger . Doris Allen's motherly gesture throws .BUI Cullen into a fit of terror In th'ls Scene _from "David and Lisa," being prEisented for two more Saturdays by the Westminster Community··Theater. The drama ha s been extended to a final performance Nov. 28 at the Finley School auditorium. Up and down the state, the 27 ottices of the 1ubsidiari1s of Imperial Corporation of America, the nation's third largest publicly-owned savings and loan holding company, have tak'en the name of Imperial Savings, Here you1H find the same friendly st1fl ~eked ,by .experl1hced manage· .... ent dodlcalllCl'to community gFGY{lh. Here you'll ". find th1 h'f1h,at ·Jhten:,it rates peftnitted by law, insured ialfety with your funds protected by an aaency 9f the federal government,.and a great ranee Of fln1nclal services. 5.25 3 ... """""' 5.75 % .,,_ 6.00 3 ,.,,_ llfl 90·d•Y tetlilic1tu, Mlv~! Jield 5.39" when u vin1i ..Id int11H! Kt111nul1ll cn1 Jeai'. on SJOOll *'°9111 or mon h1ld one lo tllo ie•"· Aet111l )'ltld .90" wfl•n Ul'inrt aM ln!11bt ~u,,.,.late -.,.,... ot1 $MIOD H$iollb or ll'llrl lleld "'° Jtlfl. mort. Atlll .. JI•" 6,11" wlltn Sfrinp '11d interlll tce11ni.il1lt °"' ,.... j ..... •' • •• Whether you open a passbook,.or guaranteed arawth account,, you r funds will start · earning . inst;ntly. Come in and start your sav.Jo1s growing· ~-at lmptl'itl Savings, a subsidiary of ll'hperial Cor· pbrlllon of America. 7.50 % oil S!OQ,(X/O d1Po,;ts Of l!IOI"• htJd -~ ... er llltfl, "'11111 Id 7.79'5 ""'" 111'111p • • .,,_"!<rt . , ... ~nd lnltri1t w-OUUllllll.lll OM 1'11'· . '• ,:lmP&RIAL SAVlnGS , • .,..,llry ~ 1m~•t cor~ i Am•~ \ and Loan Association of Newport·PasadMI Newport Balboa Savings' new name Eiitcutivt Offie•: 3366 Vii.lido, Newport Bt1ch, 673·3130 "'•In Ottlc:e: 61 $0ull\,t•k• ,~nut, P111s1dena, 795·8441 Corona de! Mtr Office~ 550 Newplort Center Drive, Newport Beach, 64-4.1•61 3870 Eist Foothill eo1.11ev1rd, ftls•dfl'la, 795·0447 ., 13• North Glendora Avenue, Ql9nd~•. 335·4043 ' . --WooJl.nfl0Hl1t1 Offl,e: i9900 Venh1r1 lopl1vo1d, WooJl1nll Hlll1, J46.)t20 • " .ii •• . .. • .. -----·---·---· .. -·-~-.. ------·---·-------------·-------------------- ·~ • • U DAILY ~ILOl ' • • r ' . . ... C·AR•• AND . ' ' TliU·CKS ' ON SALE 1 -IMMEDIATE DlLIVik·y NEW '70 MUSTANG 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF NEW FORD CLUB WAGON NEW '70 MAVERICK' CUSTOM (12) PASS(NGER · · 2 DOOR JOt'IV v.a.~~ w.. '*""" wsw,c....,JtW-"'~ •-100c11 . ..hilt _,.i rw1, GralMr s,.1111 vekH IMICq., .-~. ir!Mt. 0-Gleu-VW,......,. !Mr'Pfldoltt & ..-....(U2.U!Wf12) t..: .. """"' ,._ .,_.,., 1-tlfu, .... _.. !OA91T3.252'11 SAVE $8QJ .i~~ ~~VE $J33 i~~~ · • • '63 CORVAIR CONV., 6 cyl., rodio, heoter.1GIA706 '65 CHEV. Impala SS V-8, ovto. Irons., power steering. VZT49S t6$ GAL 500 2 Oft HT. V-8, ovto. Irons .. power steering. RSKJ 14 i3 FORD Squire Wagon . · · V-8, outo. tram., oir condition ing, power steering, rodio, htottr. $6 7 7 $1077 GAL764 • .. - 4'69 ft\ERC. Custm,, Cpe. . l V·'· loc!Ol'y ~'tonditionil'l!I, po.-st,,ring, rod~. htal· $227·7 er. XXH225 t66 VOLKSWAGEN , $. 7 . 77 L1eens1 XHS617 • '69 FORD Galaxie soo . 2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 , auto., oir Con4itioning, P .S., rad ia. $ ·.., 9. 7· 7 XNK343 ' _ :"'"""----- .V-8, auto. trons., powtr s!Hr~, radiq. UEZ296 ?~ o~o~~~~~:r ~!~:g. radio. Sedol No .$ OFOlfl 25899 .LANES09 4 Dr .. V-J, outO. Irons.. rod~ • ...;,,,,, Striol.No. 6M~125367 ' • $ 777 477 $111- . IMMIDIAT• DELIVERY. · Pfva lox & lictri&e BRAND l/EW 1971 . . c~noline Van ·~ MMIDIATI DILIYIRY ,t (EJ4AHK41709) < • $2880 ' Plu1 Tax & 'Llteft•• • - I '69 .FORDLTD ~· . ;-:· • jp : , .. 2 DR. H.T. V-8, auto. trans., foctory air conditto{ling, ~er ~26 ' 1 steiring, rodio, he<rter, whitewall tires, vin~I r~. YRSS21 . -• • . :~~!~.~!!!;G"!~;.;~. -· $. 862BEM '70 DODGE Challenge,r;; $. HT. V-8, outo. tranL, power steering, rodio,'heater, v~yt roof. 985.4.FX .:. '69 VALIANT '.2 Or., 6 cyl.: stic:k ihtft, rodio. XWi453 '64 RAMBLER 4 Or., 6 cyt. oulo. Irons .• radio, heater. SAE740 ' \ f I • ' ' . .. ~ • ' . r br cu th It; di I• fie g1 .. he bl la ur by C; • 0. lb al 10 th bl w m Wi "' th •1 •l de lo r· , " -... -' ' . " " . ' " . ' -' 1,I ... -. . ., __ .. ~J. ·-~ .. :.: ... ~:._.·~-·· ... ~.N~ERSONr;· Editqr '.,.,' '\;1\. '."'...,.•r ~M.lm .. .,. ... " I -!; ' ,I , , ' ' 1 ' I I ' ,1 ' . . • ·_r ' ' ., 1 '·, ' . . ' ...... Early colonists in the, ~w World CllANBERRY MUSHROOM m.JFFING Add ~ater, i little at a time; ltir to ·' brought with them a rich heritace of rood I cup c~.,.,K!n . · ' .~~ '.'; 1.: make 'a stiff dough, customs / ana· pre!etelicr 't aJ1t! ,iiat of 1> cup ~Celery . • Turu ,out;1!!(,..,lilll>tlyj 9i:urid surface: I them bilve evolv-!i' a ly /#lffietican I cup sliced mushrooms knead . ,JS l_c; i ... t en ljea~, ·~U'i-1 ol ~ • , ~cup chopped pecans ,. m8.llet2 ~3 1J:l ' ~et1 ,~l doi¥1 "!· ;i._/ lt)'le cooking. · l.Qc arp bllU.er or marPJjne th1ckn~:.#¥.t ifi 1n(:h f'9.iµ!t/ ~ . f Cooking in the ~lo).1ii1,· an,!~ ;!;SrlY 1 ~cranberries ~j ·{ ; "~ ~ ~t··. ;.!. · Place ti~ onJ ungrea 'blldng'' days of Ameri.~ was, ·~eyel'i·m~ dif· 3 tablespoons qar ' · 1 • : : Jhett. Prlclf. tops with fork. Bake i11 1 ferent than today anJ· finiCh··;.-,, • re di£-_ . 1 packap: (7 ounces) cubed 1tuffina: preheated oven 20 minut~ or until lightly • I ..., , mix browned. Yield: 12 to 15 biscuits. ficult. 1,% cup chopped parsley ., SUCCOTASH The kitcheib.'!"l<i ,,fife~e)n a lcupllrl\f~'Ol',._.~ .. J . .' "'' -general hv1ng·ih~ljtp"lfi~.11 the . ... · • ff'~ r ·.;; '. . '· I !trips-bacon, cut in lh}nch.piectl earliest day!,,andHf.et'li'..pi~lal*lrate In electric lrypan set .at 325 "degrees 1 package (10 ounces) ffozen biby ~~, ~. homes the Jtitcii'en( ~we ~~epara~ saute onion, celery, muahrooma and beans . . 1 buil dingS or Wings off the h -i'8lled at. pecans in · bu~r until golden. TOSI i;6 cup, wate r. · l ta h d kite~ bak cranberries and sugar together,. , , , c e ~or ii.oy~n ; Mix· stuffing, parsley, "\lrOthr;;ind •. 1 package (10 ounces) frozen com Recipes om America'-' ha~ been upd ated and ~aredilo totlay'• gl-edi~ts cranberries· into fitst inC,e_dients in 2<tablespooos,butter or margarine by home. ecorlomists· rrO-m.!/, Southern frypan .. Bring to the steanilng point; 1 teaspoon salt : C 1.1 · Ed' Co' h t'".. lower thermostat to 2Z5 degrees and J,1. teaspoon sugar a 1 or~jQ l§:On 'III w 0 _pre~ 1"&· bake, covered, for 30 minutes. Yield: 1;, teaspoon pepper • Holi'.'fX lflti\agei'jl<o&rani -lhr«lghout •tutting· !or a to 10 pounl lotlrff. ~·1 . i ,,,. cup tream Orange County. i · ,, "~ " for larger ttlrkey. · ' · · 1 • • , Remitining j)rogitirns will ~ given in Brown bacon in medium sauce~'Oll r· the Fountain Valley Commuriity Center . BEATEN 118CUITS· medhun ~t/Dti'ittbJist ill the fa~ W 4 ~ at 7:30 p.m • .fd§iy, ,N9v. ~1 and at 2 cups aelforisi,r!J .q. :· ... .,, !'I.~~ .J.irnl.be&nl~liata,..Qivet,afid bring tor l '· 10:30 a.m. on· ai,~~.fl<Nov .. ~. ~d in 1 tablespoon qat ' ( : • "'f < t-a boil, LowetJf.tifjp6raftlre and codt for the Glendale Fed . ,al 11virl8'l:inf'Loan ~v. cup sborteoing 10 inhiutea./ , . ' building, Newport ~ . l!ll 1~30 a:m .. on -·.v,, cup water Add corq' ,and butter. Cover and cook Wednesday, Dec. 2.; Pre:beat oven to 400 d!,rees. Blend for 10 Jliinutes. Add remaining in· " ' ' ,, ' I ' ' . . ' 'I ~ ouDii . • • •l . • --*" . . .,~'L' ...... ,iif"~~ "''· "~ r L.,. .. u ·"'-f.iocll~ , .. "Food~ fre?. :are~~ •'4 pla . ~ & up aidea. Bake Jlr 'fr .. ~ to ~,..IOUJ' •• , " • Chill. ,) ,' · Wfih !I'll''~ in; mind, t11e,.dun! a1 ,mam~cl1ee1e, ;ldd con!e<:~\ ~U:o( the Jt!h Oru~·:: Coal augar and·•!1"'•d Oil' crusl. Chill WJilli . 1 ~ siihooi w; ·· < ~ 0 cream, IOlir in crushid'Plneapple :-1 , llle~ Freifl~~ llllll • • maini!>i J! 'C"P nuts. srwe;i ,over , · ' • Presldbii wtfe'lliu ne of . mb<lufe";Chl\I well fOr°'"Mrv~ .. ~ 'the ~t!Fn c.U!Ornia. ~·_,a. . ,. ~--: '· FhiUp '1cl41ckt · ~ ~ >!'taJs are, 1l8ed fo~~ . ~: s. .. ;a(, tool> P(J'f'llted which pelal hlmly. They mllit be r. ' t ol 'freltlcJlowe<o .and ' cheml..!)i~ on Jhem and tl>Qulct:6i;'' Included a w~imh'Tooe. fragrinl' aj ' 1llo taste Of "u.'' ~' ' onew rt(,fJE{pe~·,;uforRi~ ~on·bo!'~.,,~ '.i~• 'e, .t' oobibtnluon of rice,1 broccoli, ,MW ;flo~ art ~ t,o\em.-.: · ,, 1 and.cheese. Rice has a long history ' tensive uae ls made of .the lea~, pCl(tl egr . ' and pelall but aome; are ,poisonous. mstructors ~lbted, out. lts usei?, ""real :' ........ ii.:a be.t\aktft ,wheft •DY· '""'~ ''"il':ri!l.>.~: .1 >O • -;~ cont • P1a-=it 1e-,-.• •"cooking with orded 3 ""·~=· . Chr'·t ' V'>' ,-')!!".ii.\, ~of the ·~•· uses . , ers. , -,(i / ,,.. t'~>J "I 1-<,, ~~ ·1 ~.118 ce~, t , fi;" · ~,:., ~ ROSE Pl!.TAL BONEY !~~~.:!< · ,li~•v ,:I • ''"~butter, s0,ftenec1, ,'!'"• ~Q~ .Y \· :. . na hopey • . ' ~~:.· ·"' ~·~·-' d -; .~ps coo.,.~ '1 .. · ,1 • ~ • . • • • roses, unspr.~ye . ···~A i_,i,~J:~::ge .. ·:~·;chopped b r; ·" :~--tp·,!quaI~~~:.~e:t;"':'= : 2ieggs beaten-. . , _ ·f' • J. and petals. Mliture can be lprad on • ' % cup' oil :· r !'I ·.·~rimmed, flattened bread lblped in • l small onion, chopped squares, rounds, dlamondl,..oe,,&wers. _ J cup . .milk ~ .,. / ,. Mates 1 cup. 1~ cups a:r'ted sharp cheese etiaracterized by the subtle flavor of Preheat· oven to 350 degrees. Mix an in. .., mar)or~ 'and basil is a S~lllet Sc~am· gredients thoroughly except for 11'1 c:up of ble. Mar}Oram supposedly ls good ID • · ... tea to remedy headaches an d I.he cheese reserved for the top. Pour into nerVC>PSM~ .Basil which cOmu in 50 ~ greased t lh quart casserole. Top with · ditfMnl 'v'aneues;" Wi ComJ,timentary to cheese. Bake 1 hour covered and 1h hour any dish using tomatoes. uncove_red. or untjl Jviife i~serted . into 5K.Jun SCRAMBLE center comes. out clean. Serves 4-6. ' t!Jo aptly named because.·it ls so rich .. ~ slice~~rop, d!cec!., · ' • ~ ~.....;,. · u ·m · I _,, · l'il>ecnJ!m•~cl\llPPed >.lo.:;~l:!i:""1•· " "te''.r0"'r' •· •= "' : ·~ ·~arlic;,mln&if 9'f!:"'e,·,,.. .11ree s. yS. , r r1 ·-. , QDd beef ' \, \ MJWONAIRE PIE ' ~I te8 ' it if.ttril marjoram 3 egg whit~! ¥1 teaspoon basil '1ii teaspoon frwn of tartar ~ tea8"81'11 aalt ' \ ~,, i ~-; ~~P?OP saJt ~ teaspoon peppef · ~ cup sugar 1 tablespoon sugar · 1 _te;aspoon~vaiµ~a · .. · . 2 eups small shell macaroni, uneooked 21 Ritz. crackers, crushed l !-pound can tomatoes ~ 14 cyp chbpped ~c,an~, divided ,,, ,tup n.ler · .. 1 ' ( 8'olll'l(;es cream chetse, softened o/i ~ ~/cheese % cltj confecUOners sugar :Fry<l>a~ unW. ~sp· ~ medjum heat, 1 cup whipping cream add onion and 'garlic and cook until l 7~ce can crushed pineapple, well tender: Add ground.beef and ttasonlnP: · draiiled . . 1 cook, stirring occasionally, until mul . Prehe8t>11vei td 350 degrets. Beat egg begtns to brown. · whites with cream of tartar and salt untll Add macaroni, tomatoes and wmer., whites 001d sort peaks. Add sugar Cove'r and cook until 11teamlng. Sur and. graJlually; l:ie~ well after each ad-reduce temperature to 1tow and cook:fOr • dition. Add vanilli. Fold in craCkers and 30-35 minutes. Sprfnkle cheese on top J %•cup nu.t&l · • wheo ready to serve. Serves U. . . . -' ' lferc are early ;American recipes for flour ~ MJ1ar in ~= ~ q. -sredlenta and heat through. Yield: 4 to e , . . . , , 1 • modern-day"•.oliillly en~." ining. llhortenin& unlll llllxtuN a i\\ei!j>.~ ·aervinp. •, ·f J , !41 1 , ! ' COLONIAi:. COOKllllY BECOMES HOLIDAY HERITAGl:':t,\; i ;\.i.'A\" r:· • -~ I\' ~I • ., ' \': ' /· ,,.-·<? ~T • .• ~ .. , ~ ~h~;n·ksgivinsrE>ffer~ to (016W1 .ifs fo r .~f.>n' s Trad#~~ /By i>oRO'ftfY w~CJ{ . . f,; C '2fw-q"' 'w•1• •. • , W better q~UlY ~fresh or .Jrozen•turk9? ·wei&h~ ~ lf_1!:nf tr.e ~eavier. Hens h:U'~ t Q. Would Jt be safe tO freese ~ Orlflh CWlllr "-' ""''1... / ~ t A turkey that is, to be f('pzen will be killed more fat'. · • '· / . 'f ·turkey Clre.tng, I.long 'wffh 'lllttl~ '.fhe Plymouth colon.ist.s who ~~ed I U"""me Ne . . d v· at its prlrne, ·and then processed and ' Toms psually are less expensive T bf tur~ey lo Ufat It can all be ~ wild turkev for 1helr firat Tha!ikqlTml • . . 1 !/>-' " WS 9n , , le WS . 1. • .~•-".it . to a1·t ., ~u.ch .•! 10 cenla a pound -and together ., •meal? ~ b d d ' . ~ ru•I ~ ~t· • • ,. • I . frozen a -£0Ce·w ~ m. Pjqu l y; .................... are Jlrger lhezve ...... re A. y th' I ould ·-al It a no ] ea they Were start mg a .. a 1.108 -· 2 t -... , ~ I \ ;;:. .... Jn .. ' • • rt . -The rrtlh· Uli-"--· :ti~<kllled jus befort, ~ ~~'r" ::!~....J ' ... # • ,lllV ""Ast to".· .\.Ill' s ~"' .. ,,.,~ ! .... !~, .. ~ -r..,. that would Jead to an enormous __., \ • . , -• "":"" -:-":'"'Z .. • &1 · . ·· '"'<7. • k t nd , ~ln!~-,.OJJ·lGpo;ieo . J u-: 11 ~· .. ~ w_.. ... ••J.-T agricultw:al · dustry. . •, .... -.· , · ·.· . .;, l:r •· " 1-'marketing, and must be ep u er Ff"1J alarg.,1om1tlling •~cents.a ·sliced ~turkey •·eeparitely 9 1 .. l~• Jf the~ Id ret lhe prot>-rowid USDA "U:l Jnap'd ·"' P'S'D"",,, tr · 1 ~ only glde you will see .refrlgerauon .un~t,.you .. re ready to use pound, the mdt will cost ~ut.:tc:ents a refrigerat.pr fint. When both .,_'\CtrJm.: •bly w 0 u t J~ ~·re c ':;'n i 1Ye our ;ttamp :f all~to: ~~\c. . , 1Jit 'on a.JaW1 ia"Gride A. lf,. bird is IL It may ,be f!V'ral da!s to a week ~I~ servl~::f'roi,f· a Mn teJUlfg·fof fl.'.oentra pletely cold, package the two ~ .ii· domesUcat«I ~'key which has been bred The SDA qtiallty grading ol poultry 1s II «' Grade C., It probably won't ,before you .b\IY-.il! ; • • poun~;P!" meal ~Ill C91! about 16-ts a a moislufe-vapor ptoo! wr•p fot'hv<t I· for ruu breast and. tender. eaUflg. 1 ,r , 1 volun~ry;. ~ ~to.r'X· l;o~v~ • ¥ 1 ba, , . th.ls , in~~·~ 00 ita label. But , Thus . tpe • t-i:esh l\ur~ ~ maiy ·be te9:1 ~ .. aervtrit: . ·I / " • Use withln'a monih or two. :1 1 ·~ '~ • And whit the-Colonial· homema .. &htpactuwantl:t0.~bii'pb6lf&,tie\ 3' .lU•Y .f.lrid qieR ldwer grade birds 0 tresh;'lhan the rrozeit' one,1 and 11.; 1 J E touWeser.vin(man,/for 'I'b8n~giv-' · !' ...... depended /retty much on chance !«r (llYI !or the ~lcea ol USDA poultry lea on 11le at especially low prices. usually costs, al least (O cents per pound( 1.ig dlnoei;, tbe larJe Toni.will !lrlkheol Q. How IQng will gravy kl!ep".a'ia. turkey quality today's homemaker"' ' : craden, wbo.··:r.e tlie blrda II USDA ~ ~brit'; ar•tte.;,bltda . are , jUst:~ as mor~. Bu~ in lj>lte' o~ tbts some peop}S'. buy. lf~ h'ye fewfto MfVe, and no one rerrigerator? Can it be ftoien? f'J . ; USDAgri desurellabl•guidestoqua J ~ ·G:adeA,Grlde ~-C~s . n }•Wland'!'~~!~~lghtrgrade 1 Jlllll ,pcef~"!J>e rre!h lu•key betause .,.. '.mli likes ~key lei..,.., tho )ligher ·A.Gravyshooldnotbekepll'oo'.-!l' and the assurance of wholts0m• I {o bo'llc quality • ' , . ' "· • , , seems mon1Julcy aJl\f !eilder' than ~ prl<ed hen might be . choice. . It does opoll t .. d)ly, II ii Is qu~~$billi - becaust>r'of USD'4 in.mection. ' > 1 Ghde' A turkey or chicken will be-·at· '· ri.r t 1~-~·..... • . frozen. • ~ ... JI famil y 1111gbl save ~ buymg Under reCt~Y. reJfsed 1\JSOA Jto-1lrkµVe' in apPeerance, fu11"'1eahed lhd , ..... ,.~ ~~ES . ~ Anothe} question we hear Is, wh ich Is a'lasje frozen Tom. H.ve lbe ~cul ed after' a meal, It will probeb}1'. ... flW visions, all ·1i<>"ltry growo, , , li\d ' mea\y with a large propo111on 0( meat to ' ~IJ.' lll'04~ can ,bi found·. on. l!olh I )>eflii-q!l'11tr. -,a ~ !"' a '.J'qm! The It ,Iii h11!, and , U>en cook hill !or to,1 week'ln the ietrlgeritor. 41mJ:._.a oold in lhe United .States · mutt ·m· ·'-··Grade B bl!lll -be i.s.· lot. •I""*! ·.n.t -'P'llll!Y. 'Ill> libel •.UI ,,..,...er,!lfie<iSJP!irll!..., ,1•"11 ~!f!el'<QC<l .:!,'!'anks«lylng ,.a the other hilf !or ho frozen, but the testurt -...,. _ 1pected for wholesomeness. The poultry tractive with such lh.tngs u torn llc1n and CfJT)' the official USDA lhield with the in qualiiy between tleiis afid TOma -both Chr'istrna1. Or you c;ould cobk lM ·whole 1 tbe fat!~ l!'PiJ'&le. ·Sl:lmltlmll-.. must be hesllhy aocl be handled und er will be slightly less meaty. Grade C btrdl words, "U&D:\ Grade.A." ..-are equ11tty ypung, tender and Oavorful . bird and freeze the leftovers in many smoolhness can be res:tored by tboroaP oanila~ condllinns. You wiU ,.. ~· Till be even leis attr11clh• and meaty. v The question on.n asked ii, l'hich ii Tbe major difference bet~een them ii meal .. iztd packeil. beatln& when It ls-ted, ' ' • l -----------------·~-------- DAILY PILOT Wtdllf'Sdq1 Nowmber 18, 2q10 Horoscope Sagittarius: AFS Dignitaries Pay Visit to Orange Coast ·paying their official visit to discussion wll1 take p*t. lhe o~••e Coast will be lhe The AFS ii a .DOllpl'Oflt, ·--o D 0 D I ectariu q1•'"tloo Mlloe1 !laney --and wblch . --IO )lrtnr Coro! rrueb, :npnnnteUru aboul undontaDdlllc airo.p of Iha Amarlwl Field -· lie acbollfllllp pr o I r a m a • MddJad wllb .-.. bardm. In lmlllloDal baadq\Wlen, 'llllro m cuntDlly 11-.... Sharpen , "J°iming WEDNESDAY' NOVEMBER 19 .,. IYDNllY OllWlll . ICollPIO (Oct. a.Nov. U): New York. . 111111~!' ~~ ~.!."' ;! ~ lllDt -Tora • '111o llnl of tine plharlncl --....... -·oiu71p. A<oepl ollll1tlol u to welcoma Uiem will leke OrallCt Coal. 11111119"dlalloopo. New view = al 7:IO tonllbl In lhe ··-~~ti-' ... ' II): -dd, ' ........... -... of u -J-II. -~ ' M • -·~ ..... --.... ...:::.·delMar.·u-"•• GOP eet1n9 a.ct leqdmcy to 111 IOO ... _,.._•n• ~-. -_.., ----• - • ,,_ JD an. Obtain llAlllTT~~ ,.w. ----~--~ ~ ~ ..... '!'1' •~· A ••-·-Ion of -=1-MC1•117 ~ for Dec.. Jl)!· l'ollow t1lrou&h on _ ...., ,___ ws.o-,......, ~ ,_.. lild -181L llUnch. Gift 11111 play to fn. N1mb1n cl Iha II area AFS Ille leu IJ1d Ille propaoed lmlim'e · nla-w II b llllUn lnWlecl. Loot boyond dlaplen will nieet at t a.m. Newport F re e" • 1 Will dlll4nn. -Iha eroallft. Iba lmmldlale. You can 'l'bundly, Nov. tt, In Iba hlpll1bt Iba 10 un. -Inc .,..._II -pereeln f\llOro r<qUlremeolL corooa c1e1 Mar Hl&h School tomorrow of lhe Nowpart TAIJllJI (Apc11 U·May 8buJ>en tUnJnc. Be !Int with L11111 'llllller. ()'pnillllon Huber Rtpubllc:an Wcaen .IO): JCQ.t --. -Iba -. ud ......._ will b 1 Federated. llCCIPI -. · llul dGft~ fie! CAPllCOllN (Dec. ID-Jan. di-. · Mn. Edwin F. Steen Jr, will -by tllein. -cm lt): Concern wltb wbal mlibl Tile fanlp lllldellil and boll the metlJnl In ber Coraoa -b'. -~ boW .... bidden donilnata. You·aro tbelr boll brotbtn and idll<ro del Mar ..... and _... ""'rolallflo -In autborl-rtctit DOI to aoctpl ""''"' fn. will maet at t·IO pm. In tbe ty. Ba bid lo o1W famll.Y dlcatlona. DIC !ct ln!ctllltlan. 1.a...,. Be1tb'..,,.;. of Mn. will be Mn. Elllor)' Moon and nwnber. a.act -nllled to Maraball lloula. A round leble Mn. Manbal1 Duflldd. 0111111r (May u:.i,.. toJ: aotale, poUda, tu returna. ~ii:iii~;i;;~~i'iiiii~;_~~~~~=-"'""'i ' Gii. llsnala llrllPL A AQUAllllJll (Jan. to-Feb. FA C I A L S ~..,...,_ be llpldlna Ill: Tear d!Jwn In ·-lo ' "° ,... do DOI -to nlMllld. Gain _.11on of Enl•Y'd llY 11amoroU1 movie, T'.' Vi·nes Intertwine With Art .Rare wines and cheeses will be savored when mem- bers of the North Huntington Beach NurJery &hool Invite g\lesls lo a wine-testing party between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, No\'. 20, m the recreation room of the Parkhur•.\1 Fountain Valley. Admiring art works which also ww be sold are (left lo rtJbt) Mn. Alitoo Salem, Mrs. Karl M. Fon and Mn. Mel G. Kaagan. Sole Solution Booted Out ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: You've hand!· ed just about every problem under the sun but never one like mine. l'm a guy who has a very small foot. I wear a lite 5C shoe. Men's shoe storea do not carry my size. For the put•teVeral )'earl I've been going to women11 ahott ltorel and getting a perfect fit. Al you know, Aon, women's · styles have become very masculine which is a break for me. Boots are the in thing now. lerested In lhe. overheated reopome yoa received from "Boiling OYv.11 She wrote tilat you had Insulted every ar11111!lc In tile country by saying arthritis can be caused by gonorrhea. You did rtcht to let people know Ibis. Many don 1 tnow until It's too Ille. DllAll DIL iAiu.1 Y• .... letter ' ............ ,., •••• PlnC, It poJDtl . My girl baa been goilll wllh me wbm I buy shoes and naturally lhe 181- thinks she is the customer. Wben they find oul I'm t,be. customer they dam near lalnl This bothers my glrl • lol Lal week she tefuaed ' lo go -sboi>- plng with me. I bate to go into a women'a shoe store aJone. DO' you have any WC- gesUorui? -BOOTS DEAR BOOTS: Have yoa coBlldtrtd • boys' 1boe department? U not, wby oot? Give H a try and U ,.. cu't find wbat 3ba wut, to back to die womea'a deportment -lloH U necenary. YOU probably lfl aWart that blCbty Irascible people wbo camiot find a suitable ouUet for their IUPPl'eaed rage somellmel develop arthritis. II II poss~ ble tilal you helped that woman Jm. mensely by supplying her with an U• i.rnal object for ber qer. Even lh>ulh she mllunderatood, the may be Jeu apt lo have an attack of arthritis Iller havln1 written that vltrlolle letter -and 11 didn't burl you In the leul Ke<i> up tile good work. -KARL MEl'llllNGEll, M.D. ood IUI -· IDro lkttl, mlcralna beadaebes and many otlaer organic UJ. ne11e1, cu malt from anresolved emo- Honal problem•. Second, an ugry letter to AllD Landen allon a writer to ulqd btl bostJUty and. as yoa aald, It doun't .hart me a btt. Thank yoa for tbe doable UIUI. Drinking may be "in" to tile kids you nm with -but it can put you '10l.lt" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze and You -For Teeniprs OnJy." Send 35 cents in coin and a Joq, eeU-sdclressed, stamped envelope with your reguest In care of the DAILY PlL(71'. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was tn. Puppeteers Entertain lllalillchtlnl Children'• Book Wett at Mesa Verde Library wlll be a llhaw by l)ie Bernice Barlolf Puppeteers at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21. Mn. Barlow will present • puppeknlllng demonltraUon and 1he and her ...istanle will ..-ill ID orlaJnal lklt. PUppeleero ralllllntr In ap from 7 to t yem, are Cheeyl Bo<z, David Bohrk, Mlcbeel Shane and Tami Averill. Holidays Cheery Doel the thOughl of the up- comlnl holidays 1el you down? Mrs. Dorothy Wen ct, Oranae County home advisor, plana to brfghten tbe season for Delta Gamma Alumnae with a preaentaUon, HoUdaye -Weary or O>eery. The S 1 n I a Ana-Newport Harbor group will meet al t :!O a.m. Tuesday, Nov. J4, in tbe Banta Ana home of Mn. Jobn Tweedle. Members wUJ learn bow to preparo for Tbankqlv· Inc and Oirlslmu. IC \I 111 ·, l u STA MESA J E\\[Lf{Y E LOAN 10 tt. Df11M11uf1 f11ll ct. 611111111• s,,M,, u ......... ....,.,. .......... OUR $400 SVllYOAY NICI ......, ...... •hN ---- Husbancls Invited Beech Babat Training Classes Open ' Preporatlono for prepncy wlll be -both hulbandl and w1 ... -tile American lnslllule of Family Rtl- _.. a couples' cblldbb'lh cllal. Every Wedneoday at 7 p.m. member1 of TOPS Beech Babel convene to Hm1tl.qton Beach Hilb Scbool for pro. ....... qllft for brtllhlns and reJu.!p;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .uon durinl dll!oten1 a1aps NOW-at of labct. TlkJnc . pl1<1 from I lo 10 p.m. weekly In tile Huntington Beech borne· of Mrs. Nora Von. Elcben, the 1even -cla11 -will belin Thunda,y, Nov. It. Cl-especlally dellllned ,... wemen 1n the 1aa1 1wo m AIJ. : °'b~esim:!,~ allie ~ Childbirth WHbout Pain lll'li. Le.... besJmlnl at 1 p.m. Salllrday, llov, JI, at 13MI · Miiton A,.. The 1....,.. .. ed\JcaUonal -will be ph)'llcal Ind emotlonll preperal1on Io r pregnancy u well u technl~ '"""" '-"*'I tile Lamue method of pnpored, bulbancJ. coadled cblldblr1h. Holiday Entertaining? HfdtoryPanm ot Ohio Party Time Foods 111.,.,.., Wiii Maq ~ A Great Succwn FEATURING OURPAMOUS CHEESE BALL ....... ._, .... c:am lrALLwtll .......... iotMd. lilt. .......... ,_ ...... WIUHllth.,..sd w ..... -.... .......................... ud ..,.. ..... ....,. ov-. .. -... .................. foMJ, ., ......... .... ~..t~ffl~ '~~,~~ • 'tfl.\\i ~ (/ ~ •flNlfl loath Coast ?tua tt9'11TOL. AT IAN D1100 ,,_WY,. tOITA Ml&A ,HON• ..... t ' FOR GUYS WHO THINK YOUNG! Custom Color M1tch1d Prof•11ton1lly Fitted & Styled Maille'• Quality Only $19.95 maflie~ WIG SALON 2IO I. 17111 mllT Deity Tiii full ,.. .. ,,.. .. , .... T1h .... COSTA MISA 548-3446 ' Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' dtltftt. OCIHNdoadon mate, b a1ln•11 UIOClate. 1tan at leadln&' beauty •P.!,: n-Be . tranl IDd Po111b your 1map. You ooed JOSEPHINE ILAcK R.E. '°:::(-II' lalflll: fi:' ~I ti!:= ~1~~~~~~{7~14~)~53~8·~95~5~1 ~,.,'~;;•·~·-~.,~·=:"'~ Fmrabla lot -~._,can pl l~ llonl, tnv.m-. y.., DCllld ~.__ (Feb. lNh/dl IO): VIRGINIA'S prolllebly l n •eat 11 a I a ~'WOftotl, UIOdalal, lhoat poalbWty of -bu11n1, wbo perfri llJldal aen1cta SNl.P. 'N STITCH SHOPPE 1 Hlllns. Gtl-allaln Ila ..., make clfiaancil. Ac. lll4 EHi eo .. 1 Hwy •• Corona del Ma1 ) order. Tab Inventory, qui.. to lhoat lliot m Phone 671°1050 ·uo (Jiiiy a.Aq. ti): c,. ~1m"'14; Refula to 'lie cle coollnuea blP-Penanal -II)' olbarl. BUDGET A LITTLE TIGHT! ap~ woald be bontllclal.UWilelnnatoamaell .. IDIO'WIMllllTIO•W·•·· I of lliowlnanablp. Toueh olbarl. Reopcad to appula. Tab d1rn -Emphullo II> dll"ftllonce, orlClnaJlly' VlllOO (AU(. D-Sept. D ): FJabl lot . prlndpleL Doft~ permit yourlelf lo be b1lllled. One wbo makea lrmuendotl 11 probably bluffing, Throw oil secret doubts, lean. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. D): Welcome social opportuniUu. Finiah projects. Leave ho loose end.!. Broaden ba• of appeal. Add lo knowlldp. Don't pennit youneu 1o be Sewl11t1 .,.,, ••II for yo11 111d tht ftmlly alnitthff tht •lottl• 1111 d•lltrl W1 attrtd lit t'I. f1brl• llu1ln•H 22 y11r •t• wltll l(w•llfJ 11111m• llr•11d1, t••r111t.•d f•brlta o"4 1till ll'ltl11t1l" th• ••m• ,oll1y, A w•m•11'1 tim1 11 •1l11•ltl. 11 WI lik1 f9 fff'fl • •l111t.l1 wh• w1nh It &rt•t• th1 f•1hl111 lo1k at h•lf •f 1t.r. ,,;,,, ,, l1u. W1 •'•• li1••11't folnN th• tr.114 th•t ._..,.,. thl119 11'11111 lio w11h '11 w11r, 10 1111 f11hio11ly, •• 1t.1k WMI• '"• 1ilk1, •1l¥1t •''· th1t '"'' llry cl•111l111. 511 Y111 5M1tl VIRWINIA r.s.-w.n1r apeclal $1.00 • v•1d •ff 111 111 llrM•d•d e IANKAMlllCAID e MA.STll CHA•I Early Fall Merchandise at Fantastic Savings STOREWIDE IVENT! SAYE from 33¥3% to 75% OFF Regular _ Price! !'AMOUS MAKERS' JEANS Regulor to $12 WOOL & POLYESTER PANTS Rogulor i. $25 KNIT & POLYESTER BmER DRESSES CASUAL DRESSES CRIPI •COTTON BLOUSES lt<!flul" i. $20 POL VESTER • KNIT PANT SUITS WOOL ·HELaNCA·COTTON $ 5.00 \ to $ 7e00 $ 9e00 "' $12e00 $17.00 "' $28.00 $"8.00 lo $15,00 $ 3e00 "' $) 0.00 $) 6,00 to $25,00 TOPS A~D SWEA JERS Rog. $20 $ 8e00 to $ J 2e00 ¥3 to ~ off Regular Price U~E YOUR wet.SEAL CHARGE, IANKAMERICARD, MASTeR CHARGE S.le PrlcOI llhctlvo all 7 S- •• 204 Marina Ave., Balilol l1l1ftd 270 E. 17lh St., Cotta Mo11 3333 Br l1tol, Swth C111t Plau fll Main SlrMt, II lot•ndo m1 l~lnt1r. Huntln ..... Centor t40 1,....,way, LlfVna leach -Chapman, TM City, Ora ... .. , I " •• . . ' ~- Soroptimist Clubs Join Americanism Saluted A Salute to Americanism program will be co-sponsored by Cour Soroptimist Clubs Fri- day, Nov. :kl, in the Airporter Inn, Newport Beach, beginning wilh a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Members from the Hun· tington Beach, Laguna Beach, Newport Harbor and Santa Ana clubs will gather for the 7:30 meeting which will in- clude patriotic music, a Marine Corps color guard and a talk by Mrs. Wilbur Page. Mrs. Page, governor of the Pacific Region, Soroptin1ist Professor To Speak Martial Singher, w h c s e career in opera took him around the world, will en- tertain Alliance Francaise of the Calif'.>mia Riviera. The group will meet at 8 p.1n. Friday. Nov. 20, in the Harbor View School, Corona del Mar. Federation or the Americas, is an "American by choice." She was born and educated in Berlin, Germany, and came to the United States as a war bride in 1947. Prior to the fall of Berlin she worked as an in· terpreter and Brit.ish broad- cast monitor for the Japanese Embassy in that city, and after its fall was an interpreter for lhe U.S. Army Engineer Corps. During this period she also served as a Gennan personnel liaison and military court reo:irder. Mrs. Page was named Citizen-of-the-year by the Ban- ning Chamber cf Commerse, where she now resides, in January . Council Plans Roundtable Orange County Council cf Parent Participation Nursery Schools will have a presidents' roundtable luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21, in Sir George's re staurant. Anaheim. Stockings Stuffed A variety or handcrafted items from wall hangings to stocking stutters will be en sale when the annual Holiday Bazaar of the Women 's Cam- pus Club, Chapman College, takes place on Saturday, Nov. 21. Along with the traditional gift booths, new sections will be included In the bazaar. Among them are decorated gift box~. a food section with specialized and baked goods, a tea room wher.e hungry shop- pers can purchase lwich and a tasting booth where one can taste and buy preferred recipes. Child care will be provided along with entertainment. All proceeds will go to the scholarship fund , according to Mrs. Charles Severns, presi- dent. Club Takes Potluck Students Welcomed Prospective students and . ·their mothers will be the guests or I.be Orange Coast Chapter, Scripps C o 11 e g e Alumnae during a tea in the home o( Mrs. Eugene Parker, Laguna Beach. The director cf alumnae relations and two current students will attend the affair and answer questions about the aillege. 'lbe tea will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21. Any high school junior or senior interested in learning more about the college is in- vited to attend. Elections Upcoming President To Speak Peering Around DAIL V PILOT ,,~ Shoppers To Dine . Alternattves to Violence wlD PLEDG~G Delta De. l _t a OORONA DEL MAR resl· 'l"ht· annual Cb r ls t m a s 'be the topic of 8 tilk to be , Delta soro~ while attendmg dent Mrs. 'Ibomat, F. Rafael '&al&ar cf tht Meaa Rebekah presented for the Orange UCLA are Miss Lori Gaudin, will be one of1 .• '11umber or ~ will begin at DOOD County Chapter or the Na-daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southern CaUfOrnia women T b-u-r s day_, No v . 1 t . tlonal Organization for Women H. Gaudin or Costa Mesa, Mlsa aulsUng chairman Mr 1, _,dllminating with a homtbaked (NOW) at a p.m. en Thunday, Anne Macintyre, daughter of Joseph Tanzola with the turkey diMer at 5 p.m. Jn the Nov. 19• Mr. and Mrs. Gene M~lntyre Archbishop's ~lstmas Party Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa. . of Cwona del Mar. and Miss for Cltildren Jn HoljrWood Mrs. Roy Cook and Mrs. MISS VI r g In I a Carabll~ Pamela Lance, the daughter Palladium on Sun.day af-Henry Wedesweiler are com- president cf the ~ Angeln Of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. tcrnoon, Oec.-13. ,,. pleting arrangements for the Chapter of NOW, will address Lance Emerald Bay FUbda from the party p~ dinner. Tickets will be $1.75 the gathering In the Republic ·' ' vlde Olristmas cheer for hun-for adults and $1 for children. Federal Sav~s and Loan NEWPORT BARBOR senior deeds of -d!edy families not New initiates to the Mesa Association buildlng, Santa citizens have been on the go receiving aid 1hrough other lOOge will be inducted duri..Dg Ana. this month. Flying fronl LA sour~. ceennonies in Anaheim. International, the group Jarut.o.p;i:=:;;i:=:=z=:=:z=:==o=::=z===:'i::=::Z:;;ij Laguna Group American Legion Auilliary of Laguna Beach gathers the second and fourth Thursday evenings ln the Legion Hall. ed in New Orleans where ~111 departed for a Caribbl!"an cruise. Ports cf caH were Freeport ln jl)f! Bahamas, Haiti,> San ,Ju~ and St. Tbomaa. IH THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD, THERE II OHLY OHE •• + !>01; "fl~l: ~EA<:tKOM~ER Concerned with upcoming .TOI' QllALl1"Y •••50MJ.Llli D SlltVICI chapter Clectlons when they gather at 8 tonight will be LIMITED FRESH members of the University 'fL.AN'r(' GROUND Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women. STEAKS CHUCK Mrs. Morris Lane, national ~tin. 3 Lb. Pkg. First to brlna the 1xclt1ment-of.:.,,,. Polyn1sl1n t'Ood. drink and atmosphere 10 the Mainland, for lunch and Dinner. field representative and Mrs. $1 3L9I. 69" LI. In Holvwood Sol Siegel, District Four ex-• 1121 N, Mce..:ld•n l'I. • 489-3988 pansion chairman will review In Coron. 0.1 M•r -0111ner o..1y Singher, a·voice professcr at the Music Academy of the \V ~st. Santa Barbara, will com1nent about his life spent -· in the music world. Speaker will be Mrs. B~tty Lewis who wiU discus s nursery school administration. Mrs. Lewis instructs classes in parent education and ad- minist ration at Santa Ana College. A family potluck dinner will the duties cf each office and 3901 £. eo..1 Hv.• 676-0900 be followed by program plan-chainnanship. In Palm IDrina• -o;...,.,o,.,... ning sessions at all levels of Interested Newport Beach-1101 N. l'11m C.,,.,;i Dr.• J25-~oa1 In San m._. H1rbor l•lll>d 297-<1044 Hostesses will be the ti.-lmes. Wilford Jost. William Laing, EdYlard Phillips, Ch a r I es \Valls, Helmut Weiss and Tor- rence Dodds. (Open Oet. 1-M9Y 311 participation at 6 p.rp. on Fri-Irvine residents are uged to day. Nov. 20, for members of attend the meeling in St. Mat-~:11:•11'!-""w:!9! ~~15435 South Coast Parents Without ~the~w~Lu~the~r':'a~n~Ch~ur::ch~,_:lrvi~-.,~-~!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!~~~~====~==="'==========="!~ Partners, Inc. -:- 1.9-- ~~! STAND OUT ~ i. BE UNIQUE ""~' . 'g;>THIS STYLE IN . J ·~ASSORTED PR INTS : ~9 AND COLORS OF -• 100 "· AP-NE\ : ~ )Q TRIACETATE. C ~;\i( Sim 5-1 1 . ' '-~ ~ $23. ..... \\ ,___ -~fu, BIDTIQUE Single parents from southern Orange County are · invited to attend the diMer in Dana Point Community House. The chapter. enc of 500 in the Urit'?rl States and Canada, is oriented to assist s i n g 1 e parents in adjusting to being widowed, divorced. separated or unn1arricd. Custody or children is not necessary for membership. Family Life Discussed Living With Teenagers ~·ill be the topic of discussion by l\.1rs. Dortha J\1iller. a con- sultant with the Fam 11 y Service Association of Orange County. She will address Remar- ricds, Inc. at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, in the McFadden Junior High School, Santa Ana . Purpose of the organization is to h'.!lp establish a more stable famlly !if~ in remar riages through social, cduca- linnal an~ cultural programs. All divorced or widowed persons who hav' remarried are invited. CHRISTMAS .er COLOR SPECIAL! .. ~ (Back in time for CHRISTMAS) FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 & 28 8''x10'' Living Color PORTRAIT on1,88c* ·~:~~~; * l1Wtt-chlldren-1cfu~1-croups -1 Speci1I of each person singly only as, plus 50¢ film fee. Croups ~1.00 per person. * S.llCI ,_ flow..d pkturo1 in rodiant block and wh ite •nd living color. • I011u ~ulity "Cuar1nteed S.tlsfaction." * ;at "'"''"' -courteous 1<rvice. Pholographer Hour11 l 0 A.M. to l r.M .. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Friday to 7,30 P.M. -Saturday to5,30P.M. •BRING A FRIEND • W.T. O"'ANT co. • Eastgate Shopping Ctr. I Harbor Plaza Shop. Ctr. 11889 Valley View Gatden Grovt Harbor Ir Garden Gron Blvds. Gardon G-;'ove • r; I I I I I Is I I L ----------·.J • ' , asses ••• 1. Contains advanced MFP fluoride to join with teeth and toughen them against cavities. 2. Accepted by the American Dental Association. And that's something no red, green, blue, speckled or striped toothpaste can say. Colgate tastes good and freshens breath, too. Don't ask for cavity trouble. Ask for Colgate with MFP fluoride. And, Save Bet when you do. • P-T Units Usher -XO.ms PTA Mn. Paul Obls_en Pre11dent COMING UP: A Ume to be 'Mtank!Ul wnl be theme of tb9 11tani1alving program that llfth a:rade students wlll preltflt at the general me· etlng at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, tn the inulLipurpose room. ' Ali 10 PTA Mra. K•ltb Kluer Pre.ldent COMING UP: PoUuok dlnntr at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow fol- lowed by a Student presen- tation or King Lear. Choral slnaera also will be·featurecl. Bear PFO . !\tr1 .. Peter Veba President COM!NG UP : Ganer1l mettlng at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row. Studerits in grade level three will present a Thankegivlng P a 1 1 an t • Slides of the Halloween parade will be shown • • • Bear School sweatahlrtJ are av1llable and may b e ordered by contacting Mrs. William Pochtrow•l<I •I !40- 8@7. Dav i1 PTA Mrs. Oaie P1tterion President C:OMINO \IP: Boal'(f meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 30, iB> the home of Mra. Gene Pa1ter81¥1. Forste r PTA J\f.r1. Lawrence Thayer President COMING UP: Rwnmaa•'·~le Thanksgiving • 1n and atudent bazaar Saturday and Swlday, Nov. 21 and 22, Jn the 5erra Auditorium. Capl1traoo Beach. Mn. Ora Brown chalnt1iin, 11uu1•ts lhat ltel?l,8 sucti m·fumlture, ho1¥1hold loOd•, mllllnery' plll'lel, clothing, baby 1o0d1, recoi'da, bQa, J t w .a I r y . boutlqut•itelnl, 1p ort!l 111 : 1...i. and camping &eil'·ar• . needed. Studenta aft' com- peting fqr prizes and gift . certifica.tes by trying to col- lect th• most don.Jtlons. · Mrs. Lawreoce Thayer, 496- 6092 ·or Mrs. David Stein, · 4:9UI031 .may be contacted {pr pickup •vice. Killybroo kt PT A Mn. Robert Blg1 Pmlde1t COM ING UP : Panel on Drug Abuse .will be presented at the general meettn1 tomor- r<M 1n the mu!Upurpose roarri: ·Mra. Wllllam Hart , llxth &rade · teacher and modera tor will be usllt.ed by Set. John Regan, C.1ta Mesa Police Department; James Boy1e1 Deputy Prob}- . lion orncer for Orange Oounty; Gonion Dale, at.- torney, apd WUllam J. Vaughn, assistant princi pal of Costa Mesa lligh School. They will dlacuss the pro- " r blerTll from their p05U1ons. Queatlon and answer time wUl follow . . . Christmas shopping apree bazaar will take place from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the multipurpose room . Mrs. Riley Gaynor invites ihoppers lo visit each booth. Book fair for elementary ages will also be featured. Pro«eds will be donated to the new resource center. Li nda Vista PTO Mrs. Colby ~larceau President COMING UP: General meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the multipurpose room. Don Shealor, diri!ctor of stu- d-ent services of San Joaquin School District will speak on How to Motivate Your Children. All parents are en- couraged to altend. Added attraction will be a cake swap drawing featu r ing homemade specialties of board members. Mariners PFO Bob Murrell President COMING UP : Parents and children are lnvlted to the family night al 7:30 tonight to )lear a speaker from Lion Country Safa ri. MarinerR Ice shirts, swea tshirts and book packs also may be purchas- ed. Mesa Verd e PTA Mrs. Kitty Smith President COMING UP: Buss Car!on Wiid West show a n rt camlval from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21. Wester.n,.. show of one hour will Me-presented. Tickets are $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. Also featured are pony rides. games, prizes, clowns. chuck wagon full or hamburgers. hot dogs, snow cones. cotton cendy, popcorn and sort drinks. Paular ino PTA Holidays week. A&llllln& are the Mmes. Raynwnd T o t a h , Keith Barker, Harry Chad· derr.lon, Bernard K 11 d a y , Paul Dumain, J a m e s Cheeseman, Norman Goetz, A. J. SpralUf, Raymond Ra- boin, William Brannick, Stan B'rown, Roger Dargil:t, E. Paul Biggs,_ Jack Sikes, Philip ~1ai1Ioux. R o b e r l Ross, W i 11 i a m SchJ.lling, Willi Kutz, George Smith, Richard Stockton, Ma1 colm Niles, Inez Diaz and Fred casillas. Pomona PTA l'tlr1. C. Darryl Br1id.ley President C0~1JNG UP: I n d i a n Thanksgiving is the theme of the general meellng that will take place fron1 7 to 9 p.m. tomor.row. Displays and Ci>lllumes will decorate the multipurpose room. The Order of the Arrow will perform authentic lndlan da nces. Mothers of !itudents in first grade will provide refreshments. Public i s welcome to attend. St. Joachim PG J\lr1. \VUlla m llebergcr President cor-.11NC UP: Guild meeting at 9:30 a.m. ton1orrow in the parish ball. Book fair of- ficially will open then and continue through Sunday, Nov. 22, from 9:30 a.m. to noon and after each mass. All reading interests will be represented i n c l u d i n g classics, fiction. biographies, adventure stories. science. nature, crafts. n1yslcry and reference books, all at popular prices. Asslsling ?Ylrs. Jack Mulroh. cha irman arc the Mines. Leo Regan, Robert Bolter, George Lada. William Slingsby, Jo s e Gomez, James Crilly, !\·lax ~1lkols. James Pacino and Earl Savage. Proceeds \\'ill be used for the school library. Te Winkle PTA rttrs . La\\·ren ce Englehart President Friday, Dec. ~. and t :30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m. Satw-day, Dec. 5. in the community room. f\1rs. Cordon Globus is chairman. Movies will be shown continuously. Victori a PTA Mrs. Dou1laa Bowler Pre5ident COMING UP : Gener a l meeting at 7 p.m. fl.tonday, Nov. 23, in the multlpu'r"pose ·room. G a r y Hallenbeck. karate instructor, w i 11 demonstrate the Shota-kan style of scU-derense for men, women and children . Assisting are Judy and Eugene Veres, Danny r-.1cGeou gh, Bruce Stamper and Jeff Jago. REPORTS: Mrs. James Keller reports that room mothers and assistants have been recruited. They are the Mmes. Blair Howe , Vincent .rorbes, Donald F o g g , Howard C. Bishop Ill, Neal D. Marshall. W i 11 i a m McDonald, \Villiam Llntoq, Anthony Angotti, Jack Rat- cil, Burton \Va s h bur n, Amado Lopez. Manuel Bar- retto. Lloyd Sv.•inglc, Glan- ton Buck, Llewelly}l Akiona, Ken Adams, Harley Morris. John Opfcrman. Sherman Burkhart, Thoma~ Hoovler. Alvin Hendcrs, Ted Argot. and Sam Anlburgey. Wilson PTA J\1rs. Jay llimmelheber President CO~llNC; UP: Thanksgivins: progran1 \\'ill be presented by U1e Ulird grade student.s al the ass oi::iation meeting at 7 p.n1. ton1orro\V in the mult ipurpose room. Essay awards will be presented to studcnls in th ird through sixth grades by Ii u g b Lc1h('rman. prine1pal •. _ 13icyc!e safety tests at 9:30 a.n1 . \Vednesday, Nov. 25. Students participating must bring their bi<'ycles to the school parking lot. Woodland PFO l\lrs. Ernest I.. i\ostla n President Calendar Crowded With Important Counseling Dates l\1rs . Fred Palmer President CO~tlNG UP: Book fair in conjunction with NaUonal Book Week will lake piece from 2 lo 4 p.m. lonlorrO\\' and Friday, Nov. 20. and from 10 a.m. lo noon Satur- day, Nov. 21 . in t h e multipurpose room. Books may be pu rchased and donated lo the s c h o o I library. REPORTS: Chairu1e n ratified lo serve al U1e board meeting \\'ere ri1rs. Peter Gill, procedure books. and Mrs. ~tauricc Fitzgerald. library service. along with ri.Jrs . Elliott Kenyon , third vice president C0~11NG UP: Ch r Is t ma s shopping for childrcri may be done at lhc annu<1 I book f;iir fron1 8:30 a.n1. to :i::io p 111. Tuc'iday, \Vcdncsday, and Thur sday. Dec. I. 2 and :i. and fronl 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and \Vednesday, Dec. 1 and 2. r-.·Tore than .500 books at reasonable prices \Viii be displayed. Representatives or 38 colleges and universities \vill be on th·e Corona de! Mar J·ligh Sc hool can1pus during the next few months to talk \\'lth students and dispense literatu re. Checking on the rtates \vith Bob Werley (center}, head of the school's counseling dcpart1nent, and Mrs. Don E. Bayless, PTA hostess who y;iU greet the respresentalives, is Nancy Smith. Holiday T ric;ks Food for Talk , , RF:PORT'S: ~1rs. Robe r I Welfare, library chairn1an conducted an orientation meeting for volunteers last Top of the World PTA r-.tr. and 1\1rs. Ned l1o"·eJI Presiden!s 00"11NG UP: Book fair \Vith all new 1970 editions and record seJ,ctions will take place from 1 :JO to 9 p.m. REPORTS: Proceed s from the round-up d i n n e r and carnival will be used for the h;:indball courts lh al will be installed during Christmas vacation. i 'fricks for the JJolldays will be the topic Churchwomen Prepare for Sale Pullin~ a designer go"'" out of the fashion chest arc (left to right I 1lr:?.. IJanicl Rosenthal and 11rs. Sam \Valdmail. The ,,·01nen expect a storeful or nc\\· and used merchandise to kick off a !Jee. 15-17 rumn1agc sale sponsored by the Si.~ terhood of Temple l~ilat. Those interested in donating rummage may call Mrs. Joel Ga!Jin. or !vlrs. \\laldrnan. for pickup. Artistry Exhibited The ettorts of Newport Beach ar1lst Jean Dales nre being featured at the corona del ~far Library throughout November. The exhlbir, isponsored by Lbe Newport Beech City Arts c omm l t te e .. 1 n c I u des \ landlC•ptl, lltlll urea and enim11ls. An impressionistic painter, tht! Newport Bcac;h residenl waJi t'ducated Ml the Uni versity of S o u l h e r n California and was taught by Vincent f'arrtU. She wa1 head of the art department at AnoaklA School, Arcadia for four yeara and row hu I studio In Newpott l"''cll. Ca rd Session Follows Lunc h In Clubhouse t.uneht'on and cardti are on ._tile cnlcndar for members of the Wun1:in·s Club of Laguna Beach on Friday, Nov . 20. Jn the clubhouse. Lunch will be served ot noon under Ulr d!rcrtion of fl.tn. J. \\'. Lansdell at a COi\ of fl.50 per penon. ltr.scrvatlons arc necessary for the event, \\'hlch is open to the public. Card playing ls op11onal. New memb(rs wel comed in- to the club \\·ere the rittnc.c;. Henry Carter, Dales Dunbar . Cobrielle I~ 8 n sen nnd Gertrude Watkin~. Plans are being made for a Christmas bazaar on Satur- day, Doc. 11 San Juan Sale Opens ft1cmbers of the Vt'onlan 's Club of San JU>ln Capistrano lire bringing nCw and used merchandl!!C to the clubhoUSt this week as they prepare for the annual Country Store sale nn i'Tlday and Saturdi'y, Nov, 20 rind 21. Under the direction of r-.tr!i. Joicphlnc Kipp and !\trs. Edgar Bootay, the club wili 11ell c I o t h i 11 g , appliances, houscwnres. furn iture an d Christmas boulique It e n1 s fro1n 9 a.in. until 4 p.n1. both days. Th<' boulique ha!i been •r· ranged Wllh gu idance from ~h·"· Myrtle Shnpkln, Arla and Crafts ~cllon chnlrman . A !ipccl1d jc.,1·t'\ry booth W\11 be ~rated by r-.tr!I C. C. ~1c Clry. or l\'liss Zada Taylor when she addresses Ne,v po rt Beach Friends of the Library. 11rs. Bayard Ryder will open her home fo r the gathering at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 20. Co-hostesses wlll be Mrs. \Valter \Vhitc a nd 1v1rs. Bert Coffey. 11iss Taylor, an extensive wo rld traveler \\·ho has selected Nc\vport Beach as her permanent home. has authored "A Time fo r Cooking" which has been published by Holt. Also on the agenda \VIII be a preview skit of ''Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" by the Children's Theatre Guild of Newport Ilarbor . . .. _._ , . ' BPW Group Honors Woman's Achievement Honored during a lveekend conference In Palm Springs by the San Oreo DI st r l c 1 . Business a n d Professional \Von1cn y,·as Mrs. llarold S\\·anson of Coi-ona de! l\1ar. O\vner and operator of the Dorothy Jo DRnet Studio, Corona dcl !\tar, Mrs. Swnnson \\'as named ainong the Women (lf Achievement. She w1s 1•01nlnated by the Newport l!rirbor Chapter. i\ dnnce teacher si nce she "";.i.~ 17 In Garv, Ind.; ~1ts, S\1•anson opened her Corona def Mar st udio In 1H9 after coming to California wUh her Collection Versatile The National Bank of North America hna Included the pantsuit In Ill new fall wardrobe which has been dcalgned ror 1he staff of over 600 women tellers. Besides the pant.Aull, the foll <Xillectlo n of career apparel reaturts a mld-callf dreu which zips o!)'n from the hemlines to reveal as little or at much leg 111 desired. A j1ckit, drea9e1, and aklrll round out the ensem ble, mak- ing it possible ror a girl to choose~ from 12 dlffcrtnt com· hlnatiOnl on any 1lven. day. husband Hnd two children, Sandra and Don . ~lrs. Swanson has sC'rved as president or the !'>ation<1I A1sociallon ot Dance and, Af· fi lleted Arti sts ; president o[ the Dance r-.1a1ters of America and Is a member of the Coc- chctti Council of An1erica. Along wit h cotillions and dance studio.~. Mrs. Swanson has provided many benefit programs throughout t h e veara and free cl1~scs h11ve bttn given lo girls clubs, hospitals end Juvenile hnll. Ebell Club Votes Aid h1en'ibe ra of the Ebel! Club of Laguna Beach have ap- proved a li.111 or .i-eQuested recommendal10111 for com• munlty support durtng the currtnl year. As presented by P.1n. Lin- coln Grindle, prtrident, the club will support a century club member1hlp to the YMCA , Red Croat ditty b11gs, Loguna ll<1ch Unllled School Dlltrlcl apedal aklll1 cl11sses, Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, Amerlcan FI e 1 d Service, Palrlots' Day Par11de and Marden School in Costa ~te!ill v.•ilh IA fund to be used for motor stnsory equipment. Skaters Woltz Throu gh Ye ar Kaiser School ph ylilcnl education teac her Ron Pelley gets ready 10 sho'v his skating technlque to eighth ~roders .John \Va tcrs and Jacque J\1utter at Jlar- bor Roller Rink. Skoling parties are staged al the rink throughout the year at a cost of 80 cc.rits admlssJon and SO cents for kale rental. -------------------- .. ~.,..,.~~~~·....,~~~"~·-·~i~ .. ,....~~~-....,.,~,...,,.1 ~4~."'"""'""~·""""~.~.~~ ... ~--·~.~·~.t~.~·~·~uc~-.~ ...... ,~.•>~,....,1,..•~.•o-.:•o~a"""o•a~\~.~;~s"'!'.'"""..,**'"F...,.,.~............,....,"" ... ""'',...""''9'44~4~~~<11'!J.~.,.,.., ... .,_..~ ..... _,..._,_,.,. . ...,'llt,<h'!'l'lffll''!l!~~~WI'""" W'd"'sday, Novtmbtr 18, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 37_ Dining i n Yierlne Restaurant Worth Pilgrimage from Pa ris V!ENNE. Franl!f (UPI! -Lrou1 blendt!d with oLhcr in· v.hu sn1oked before the end of variety of flounder cooked In coootte aux choux vert.s came aginable. The highest rating given any grcdienls to the r.:unsl.s1cnt·y of 11 111eaJ. Anyone who lil a champagne with fresh tomato before I could catch the head Jo'rance produces more than French restaurant b)' the wtupped cream. ~·lgnrclle was proinptly served and parsley. Fresh · CJouble waiter's eye. The partridge, 300 varieties of cheese. and famous Michelin Guide h; After the fir st two courses. I a 1·up of coffee and given his cream is added to lhe sauce blrdshot included, had been the plateau de fromages which the gateau marjolainc was truly the ffi;jSterpiece. Con- cocted of a l n1onds and hazelnuls. blended with sug<ir and beaten egg whites, the cake was served with thrt-e sauces -one of fresh cream a n d bittersweet chocolate, anothrr of 1vhipp@d cream an<! bulll'r and the third, a white praline sauce. three stars. But the kitchen of l1 L a cigarette. It "':tli l\<'lk., bill. before serving. wrapped in grape leaves. followed the partridge looked f.;~('n the greatest () r gourmands could not ha\'e- done much Justice to the assortment of sweets aod fresh frutls 11hidi followed. the late Fernand Point's later before I knew the rL,k I 'l hl' mousse de truile was The temptation to ask for roasted for 25 minutes and like half of them. Restaurant de la Pyramidc in had !aken. Point "'as kno\\'n follo11ed by turOOl au chem-another portion was strong, served with the most sue-The homemade ice cream VieMe in a way 1nerits 12 ex-for refusi ng to sl•rve anyone pagne, fil!els of European but the perdreau braise en culent fresh cabbage Im-was a g0t.innel's dream but ~a stars. l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=.~~~~~_;:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1'he latest edition of the guide award ed or reaffirmed the three -sta r rating of four restaurants run by f o r rn er culinary students or Poin t. The food at La Pyramide itself ~ez Point to the knowing -1 described by the guide as ''\\'O th the journey,'' a 306-mile, five-hour. dri ve frotn Paris. Among the famous who h11ve eaten there were the late Dwight D. Eisenho\\·er. two kings, and a steady slrean1 of lesser political figures and a galaxy or movie stars. But even a commoner can afford a meal at La Pyramide for about $15 per person, in· eluding wine and lips. A pilgrimage to the cradlo of the finest contemporary French cooking seemed a worthwhile und2rtaking. so I bundled my \vife and son into our fam ily car fo r the trip lo this Rhone Valley town, just south of Lyon. Mme. Poin t widO\V or the restaurant's founde r. fro'.l·ned slightly \~·hen v.·e arrived 15 minutes la te for our riin ner reservation. Like her late hus- band, she is a stickler for promptness. Point's abhorren c e if restaurant signs sho\11ing u chef in his toque blanche (tall \Vhite hat) was one of the reasons '.l'e were late. \Ve had a hard time spotting the i;mall. black marble plaqu~ that identifies the establish- ment as F. P oi nt . llesta'urareur. Our next error: we chose one · arnong each of tl1e . categories on the hand·lctlcrecl menu that listed two hors d'oeuvre, fi s h and m ca I courses. cheese and f o u r desserts. With a smile of benign tolerance. the head waiter <:Kplained 1ve 11·ould hl' served everything on the 1nenu. At his suggest ion. wP fol!o\1'· cd Point's tradition of order- ing champagne -the best was about $7 a bottle -to ac- company the entire meal. From th~ first dish. brioche de foie gras. _the diffe rence between good food and great food was apparent. Mo s t French restauranls serve foic gras with a special type of fluffy bread called brioche. At chcz Point. the special goose li vers are marinated in a port 1\l'ine and cognac sauce sea- soned \\l'ilh salt, pepper and nutrncg. then baked in 11n· sweetened brioche dough . The final product looks like an or- dinary loaf of bread but re- veals a core of delicious foie gras when sliced. Next came a mousse de lruite, fresh cooked, boned Prices figure Tn all the advice to the food shopper, is there an y one point that appears to help \1 ii h a problem comn1on to all tor ;1 great many)~ . If there is, if s the advice 1o figure the cost per serving . rather than the cosl per pound. Especially '.l·h~n the decision is bel\\·een different forms of the same producl. For inslant-e. a shopper became quite upset when she calculated the cost of a pound of her favorite instant rolfec lo be $3. \Vhat she failed to calculate was that a cup or coffee from her favorite brand costs a little more than t ce nt ... A Jillle Jess than the cost of a cup of cofffE! mane from many brands of ground coffee. Isn't it foolish lo fuss about the price of instant coffee? Not for the one for wh1Jm a cup of coffee is the ullima'.te measu re o( lhe goodness of lire (as for some ii is bacon for break fast : ror others itis pennuts at evenin!'.: s~a~k Hme : and for still oUl<'rS it 1s olives garnishing the salad). Salads Sparked . Give your favorite saJads o di11tlnctivc accenl with 1hc crisp texture and versatile rtavor 0 f mellow California nut.t. Mix cottage ch~..sc with chopped walnuts ; top with fruit . Or toss toa sted California walnuts seas0ned "'llh gatUc or other special s11lt in green sal~ris. or com- bine them with cabbage slaw 11r CQOkcd fresh vegetables. YOU'LL DISCOVER AT TH~ CHECl<STAND SHANK PORTION CHOICE 01 ALBERTSON'S SUPREME BONELESS GRADE 'A' TOM HAMS YOUNG-TENDER AND MILD BEEF POT ROAST BLADE cur A1t1.n1-·1 ho•••..-..-. ... 11.n et Swfft'• ""'.,. .... tn • .,., s.tf.1u,.,.. ,,... k.,.1, Stvttff f,..k•'l1'• s...11 ......... ,.,.....,,, G-•· Dec It . 0....-Me n1 e"d lo"efn1 Jwkoy lt-•11· Ake M ••c .. _ •o&ocT'-et frn9' ,_,,, ........ Torltey1• Ord ... Y-. How. SA VIES YOU MORE! HEN TURKEYS ~r::::. ..................... ,.39~ ' Compare our tolal discounl prices with an y olher su p~r markel in !own. Run your own lest . , , you'll be amazed, and pleased. But don't think that our lower price:; h<1ve reduced lhe qualily ol our s1ock. We sl11I carry the large variet y ol l'lp qua!ity producls that we know you wan! ... only now their prices are tower, So shop Alberl<;on 's ..• and save with discount pri ce~. Alberts on 's BONELESS HAM ::;;.::;t:::;:.~.. "s 12' CHUCK STEAK "·"<"'"~"~ ·sai , Alberhoo'1 Supreme •••.. , , , , .. , •• tb. FAMILY STEAK ~'.:.~',:,._ ..... 981 POT ROAST ~::.::.;:,:::,:-_ . . ......... 73 1 BEEF STEW ~~:~~~;:~.. .. ......... 89 1 Janet Lee Albertson's ALU ~NU M FOil R P Brown & Serve Sweet Cream t~o:~:'.:-:'.:~ ......................... , J7( •o, on DS!:EAM W HIP ................... , •••• , .O'J ( ~ .... ,... c; OINN!:R NA PKINS .....••.....••••• ,. 2.,,( ~ .... (·~· .. CAKE MIX 1"l'"'v,., •..•.•....•... ,, ..• ,, J5 t (•1•,•-,rn" r,,,. ? PICKLES n· ''•· ................ 11,, ~1 1. I ED DI WHIP ................. . VANILLA ................••...••.. LARGE 8 INCH PUMPKIN or MINCE OELICA lfl Y SPICED PUMPKIN AND TART TANGY M INCE MEAT YOUR CHOICE IN A flA~Y CRUST ROLLS BUTTER 12 PER PACK GRADE A·A l8. )•H"A'""t•d 21! GE LATIN .•••••••••••• , •• -••••. 6 or. o ...... Sp. .. , 26! CIANllllY SAUCf •.•.•••••.•• JOJ ""'"""" 67i t.~INCl MlAT ..••.••••••••••••• 1801 ....... 2J! PUM'1CIN ••••••••••.....••.••• 2·1/2 ,....,,, .. ::....,.5....,, FQ1<1'• 31 i PAPER TOWELS !·g Roll , ••••••• ·-•• MOISELS ..................... 1101 53' ,,.,,.,in,.., 26! CLEANSER .••••••••••••••••••••.••• l·p•o•' J6i ONION SOUP •••••••••••.••••• 7Pod S..•·, (,.,, ~ ... DIS OUICK ..••••.•••••.••••.••. ~ooo 49( "'" c~bb""'"' S9i DIESSING •• , .•••••••.•.•••••• IJ 01 ,,,.......... 'I" INST ANT COFflf f,..,,_.. o.,..i •••• a 01. 11:01bM FRESHENER ····· .•••••• 101.55( "•" 29' MARSH~ALLOWCIEME .•.••. 10, " " 0 ' 29i KEIN'SCATSUP .•.•••••••••••. &>ttl• BEER • W INE • LIQUOR LANCER'S -398 RO SE OR NEW Soh WHITE-AT IT'S BEST WITH TURKE Y Royal Crest RUM & BRANDY JU50AOD 4 69 EGG NOG e 5th RHINE CASTLE .... -..................... ,,'1" GRENACHE ROSE ......................... ,,.'!" CONCORD -................................. ,.' I" COLD DUCK ................................... 11" EMERALD DRY.,.,-..................... ,,.'1" •o••>'~ "o•'flY~' •,.,.,_,, !>.9G J J i>'b»•"o"·' w...~ ... ~ l J" DINNER ROLLS .•... ,_ do~ • flUIT CAklS •••••..•.••••••. !t.. ~!too "''°•Pio.• oo '•p •d • CM-' 0.,. 0-. DRESSING IREAO., 17or J9( TOM & JERIT &ATTll '-<·~qi 69C save 50% ~t~~e~~icc1 Join our Fine China Club RESERVE YO UR SET TODAYI CHOOSE FRO M MANY EXCITNG PA TTERNS ... JOIN THE CLUB! Spic n' Span . 991 ~~·1 HAMS POUND GROUND BEEf,, ..... ~., ........ 49! HAM BUTT PORTION. ...... sai , HAM SLICES ~, .............. '1" SLICED BACON ............ .-... 68i 'LINK SAUSAGE ~ ............ 7J! :... .......... 801. SALMON ROAST '"""''·~ ... ~J" TU RK YS NORBEST WITH TENDER TIMER SALMO N STEA K ,.,.,.,,~ ...... '!" FINMAN HADDIES .... ..,, .. ~,•89! SHRIMP MEA T 'i:::~;~-:'.'.:'. •n•98 CRAB rllEA T ..... -.. -·,,,,..'I" ALASKA COD ,~"''"'''"""'"'6Si FISH & CHIPS '°"'"-.......... 79! ... fresh best PRODUCE ?Ai; . ' "~·. NEW CROP SUNKIST ORANGES SW EE T 6 $10 0 JUICY NAVELS LBS. APPLES (AlOIORNOA 4 "·391 fANC'l'PIPPIN BAG CELERY FANCY CRISP 2 ,°'291 FESTIVE GOURDS-IND /AN CORN-ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ~.CENTERPIECES :~: HOLID AYS ~,. Brussels Sprouts "'°:~ 19! · FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES ~~~~i~E~~ ~~~~·EANS 4/ $1 MIXED VEGETABl ES 9 oz.. PACKAGE ... Tl NY PEAS ~:·.'.'~ .............. ·'"' 29l r-RENCH BEANS ::~:!;:::'. ...... JS i .\'l lX VEGETABLEs :;;,:;;;:;;· .... .JSi '°""'',;", •ppl~ FRUIT PIES ~ ... ·.-~ ............. ~ 76i SIRLOIN TIPS ..................... 4Si CREAMED CHICKEN ........... 4S! REAL WHIP TOPPING ..... "" SS! CANN ED HAM 5 LB. TIN .. BAR·S" OR W!lSON CORN !(ING 49 WIENERS ............. SS hod ... , •••.•• , ••••••• , • , , lb f" DI NNER ROLLS ~::~.:.'. .......... , JS! CREAM C HEES~:~~;~:'.','.~'.". ...... J7~ PARTY DIPS ::·;::·.' ............ JS! SLICED OOL OGtl ~.~~:t.~:·:::-4~ DRESSING ::::.:.:.: ................. sa~ DRESSI NG :~~~; .................. 47l Sunshine Schilling 31 LOCATIONS TO SE VE YOU. La9una Beach -700 So. Cca$t Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Ma9nolia Corol'la del Mar -3049 Cccst Hwy. Huntin9ton !leach-15511 So. Edwards I• I I Huntin9to11 Dcach -891 1 Adam s ,• I ---------~·· -~"'"''--~~-~--.,,~ ..... ...---~-_,..,.-----~-----·-------------------' . ' , .. . . . . . :..·1 ~t.• .• "-.... ' .. '-''' .•••. . ,. ' .. : . ZOE CALDWlilL AND HUSBAND ROBERT LOVE SALADS R a'f~ :c:ookin~~,-, Not for , ~irds • .. ./ " • llELLO WORLD YOU'RE B.EAllTIFlJL . ·l Tbanksgiviog ls out there in the middle af next week, let's gather up our families and friends ... we're going to bav~ a ball together. The Callfornia F r e sh Z&cky. Farms turkeys, ,SCJ tried and true so very Richard's are yours for the ordering • .• The Swift's Frozen deep buttery But· terbiJls are ready for you to pick up . . ' And tnto th~ ,mid.at af all this: t;urkey perfection, we've conjured up a new turkey lovely to entice you with . He'S fresh. He'd been fed a special diet af natural com oil, and he comes from Lowrey Farms near Hemet. He's called a Golden AITaw If you're from up around the high · d es~er t country way , ··tpe name, will be . familiar 'because Golden Ar· row turkeYs have been featond bY. Salie's fine markets for years. He com- es with a great recipe thing to make you want to do 2 turkeys, the leftovers sound so good. TO EACH HIS OWN Capons from Jowa, Long Island Ducks, Fresh trout. Smoked Albacore a n d Carpenter Squabs ..• Fresh oysters, of course ... Little pint. sized eastern beauties from Chesapeak Bay or western giganticos from Portland, Oregon . • If prime rib is your choice to fill your turkey platter .. ask about the Spencer's that are aging now for prime beef perfection. U you're aot in the know about Spencers, think. of t&e eye of the prime rib all the way down .. All right. all right, the line fonns to the right. ALL THE YUM YUM GOOD THINGS Home cooking, the .e&SY'( way through the Deli's golden doors .•. Savory sage . dressing or com bread, ready and waiting for you to pick up by the pint, quart or half gallon .. If you want to go fancy, please -OrdQf the chestnut or oyster stuffing varielies ahead. G i b I e t gravy or plain gravy ... candied yams, little but- tered whole onions or green beans with bacon •. , More Thanksgiving traditionals to tote home in more magic little cartons. Isn't this fun ..• so why not top it all off with some lusciou s Holiday cranberry salad Beautiful, shimmery red, a very secret blend of gela- tins ... Come-on now, you can make one thing ... You begin with a frozen Buttler pie crµst, theq you fill it wilh brani:fied mince1nea t right out of a barrei to wbich you've added a cou· pie of cooked apples. skins and all . Slither another crust for the top. ' I PHON E 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA . I _,,. • Organ Serenade For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CENTER NEV/PORT BLVO . AT THE ENTRANCE TiJ.LIDD ISLE by Bernice FaY, . . • <freeerJ!I . .;, YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. CAN YUBAN COFFEE 2 LI. CAN r, 89¢ Sunshine Sescimee Bread Wafers 91/J oz. 1.77 39c Knudsen La Bon Butter 1 LB. 83¢ Laura Scudder .Party Mi~ed Nuts JELL-0 GELATIN DESSERT MIX Gold Medal FLOUR 13 O,l. 69c 'oz. 5 LB $9c REl:lDl-WIP TOPPING , oz. $9c SCHILLIN<:; FREEZE DRIED CHOPPED CHIVES 1/1 oz. M.J.B. Gourmet Rke Mixes 59¢ Spencer Stuffed QUEEN OLIVES SPENCER MANZANILLA , I 89c STUFFED OLIVES 11 oz. 89¢ ROYALE DINNER NAPKINS 50 CT. 2 ... 39c '18"x 25' (37.5 sq. ft.) 49¢ SPICED PEACHES 30 "02:. 39¢ APPLESAUCE 15 oz. 5 '" $) JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz. 4 '" $1 WHOLE CRANBERRY ' SAUCE 16 oz. 4 •• , $1 SMALL WHOLE ONIONS 16 oz. 3 ... $1 PETIT POIS PEAS 16 OZ: 3 ,., $) SMALL WHOLE YAMS 17 oz. 3 •• , $1 PITTED JUMBO RIPE OLIVES 1\14 oz. 39¢ ~ I ' Th9re's ,JijJI time to Win! . 25 FREE TURKEYS each with a ,.fREE PIE !Your choice of pumpkin or mince meat, from our bakery) ENTRY BLANKS IN MEAT DEPT. DRAWING I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • • WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED \ .. ---:·. -~ .. · • . • l THESE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS GOOD 7 DAYS-NOV. 19-25 OH GLAD AND HAPPY DAY OF FUN AND MERRIMENT. THE FE~TIVE BOARD IS \.ADEN WITH BOUNTIOUS DELIGHTS! • ST ART THE FEAST WITH GOOD FOODS FROM RICHARD'S- FRESH BAKED PIES AND ROLLS, CONDIMENTS AND ACCOMFANIMENTS FOR THE SUCCULENT TURKEYS. • • WE'VE COME A LONG WAY FROM THE "CHANCEY" WILD TUR- KEY OF OUR PILGRIM FOREFATHERS! NOW CAREFUL BREEDING AND SPECIAL FEEDING ASSURES YOU OF A DELICIOUS llRO, IT'S ONLY A MATTER OF CHOICE-FRESH, FROZEN OR CORN OIL RICH! ZACKY FARMS FRESH TURKEYS INDIVIDUALLY .. BOXED HENS 1 ~~~0~1· 59¢ TOMS 2?v0~1· 55¢ LB. LI. SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBALL FROZEN TURKEYS I HENS l~~~G~·· 59¢ TOMS· l~~G~·· 55¢ . LI. LI. GOLDEN ARROW FROZEN TURKEYS.-FULL OF NATURAL CORN OIL INDIVIDUALLY BOXED HEN TURKEYS StrLI. TOM TURKEYS ss-LI. ~ f¥~ GOOD WITH APPLE AND SAUSAGE ST\JFFING SWIFT PREMIUM SOUTH DAKOTA GEESE .. ,. ...... 9ku. Sweet Smoked Flavor BACON 79c11. FROM IOWA RICHARD'S 100·;.· PURE FANCY CAPONS,......... 1.19u. PORK SAUSAGE MN< ___ ,. LONG ISLAN·D DUCKLINGS ,.,,., ..... ,. 79c , .. RAINBOW TROUT, CARPENTER SQUAB, STUFFED CORNISH GAME HENS WITH WILD RIC& AND MUSHROOMS, SMOKED ALBACORE, EASTERN OYS. TERS, LOBSTER TAILS, COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP -AND U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF. f>elieeff~el'l HORMEL'S FINEST CANNED HAM1 VERY LEAN 69c LI. A RICHARD'S SPECIALTY. SLIGHTLY TART, PERFECT WITH YOUR TURKEY! c·ranberry Muffins 6 FOR 75-HOLIDAY GWE HAM 5 LI. 6.49 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE • 01. 35c PUMPKIN PIE ,. PIE 1.49 PARKER HOUSE ROLLS A NEW TWIST ON PUMPKIN! IOI. 61c 1.39 Knudsen's Hampshire SOUR CREAM ""' Slc Pillsbury CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS , oz. l ,..11 AN ELEGANT BEGINNING TO A FESTIVE DINNER: IMPORTED FROM FRANCli RAYNAL & ROQUELAURE, OVEN BAKED PUMPKIN LOAF WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ._ ______________ .... LIDO YACHT SHOP OPEN DAILY, t .6 .PATE DORE 1•0z. 1.49 AUNT CHRISSIE DANISH BUTTER COOKIES 1'0l.ftlll l.lt WE CAN STUFF YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY! ORDER NOW . , .. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHC>P DAILY t.s,io. SAT. •.s OPl!lr DAILY t .6 _w._dotld~"-· N_-_btr_1~1._a_1o ____ o_AI_LY PILO~ ....................... ~-) FOR THANKSGIVINloO IREAKFAST, THE SWEETEST NEW CROP, TEXAS RUIY RED , GRAPEFRUIT . ·10· '°" · $1 FANCY, CRISP, MEDIUM SIU WASljlNGTON DELICIOUS APPLES . FOR SAUCES, SALADS OR RELISHES FftESH HEW ENGLAND 6ROWN CRANBERRIES 1 LI. l'KG. 29• EXTRA FANCY, JUMIO, HARTLEY VARIETY WALNUTS LI. 39• ' ' CANDIED YAMS, A Th1n\•ti•in1 b.u ... y S~OOTH, PLUMP. CENTENNIAL YAMS ' LI. 19• W• have ell th.• n•ce11iti•1 f.,. a r•lith trey. Italian ch•1+nut1 f•r y•ur .. r•11ln9, p••rl •ni•n1, endlve1, fre1h ml1tt. il'I fact alme1t anythln1 f., yeur Helidey °'""''· LlllYS IONUS PACK ORANGE JUICE I eL 5 ... •1 JOHNSTON'S MINCE PIE t lllCM Ste JOHNSTON'S APPLE PIE ··-59c JOHNSTON'S PUMPKIN PIE ... 59¢ SARA LEE PECAN , COFFEE CAKE ,,,,, ... •tc SARA LEE BUTTER GEM ROLLS I -CT • ltc . SARA LEE FINGER ROLLS 11 CT. ltc SARA LEE PARKER HOUS,.E ROLLS ti CT • 39« SARA LEE 6 CT. CROISSANT ROLLS 49' BIRDS EYE PEAS ••oz. BIRDS EYE CUT tORN 11 o1. ' ... '1 ' '1 .... Birds Eye Cooked squash ~~ 2 ... 29c . ' ' llRDS EYE Onions. w/Cream sauce , oi 3 ,., 11 llRDS EYE CANDIED YAMS · 11 oz.. 4 ... '1 llRDS EYE BRUSSELS SPROUTS ·, 3 ... '1 111 OL ilRDS EYE COOL WHIP t OL 49¢ KERNS SLICED STRAWBERRIES ..... 4 ... 11 WAKEFIELD SNO'(( CRAB MEAT 6 OL 89¢ ' FOR A 12 LI. TURKEY: , You wfll ntecl I C. coeked rice. In 6 T. bulttr, souto I C. finaly chopped t'"n .. i~ oncl I C. finely thoppod ponloy. Cook obout 5 !"in., ..U , .to ,rice. Also odd I C. fin01y chop pod chick .. or . +.rltoy livers, I C. finely chopped pist•clilo nun., . I hp. .rosomory, 1011 Ir .pepper l•·tosto, l!J C. · ·malted butter oncl •I C. M • di• r a or l!J C._ Cotn•c. Stuff turby. (for· • cliango you mi9ht btrbocuo y-atun..1 turltoy.j CLEANERS DAILT ·l •J0.6, SAT. l:J~.1 .• • I I ~ . , , VIOORY BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG T01M TURKEYS VICTORY BRANO • , U S.0.A. INSPEClfD YOUNG HENS ~ $1~.9 WILSON CANADIAN · BACON "g~OlE 98( ~~TU s 119 HALF lb. ptlCU lb. · RIB STEAKS EXCELLENT FOR PAN FRY 39!. ,,--SEAFOOD SPECIALS-..._ !~!~,!! ~.$119 OYSTERS MA YFRESH SELF BASTING . PRIME · 8-14L8 AVG. YOUNG GRADE A TURKEYS q.~:. lb. TO EACH OF THlSI: YOUNG •IDS WFVf ADQIQ ..t. LIGHT COIH OM. IAITIHG INGIEDtfNT WHICH· -.JS Ufl TO IASTI EACH 1\lllCIY. IASY TO fOlLOW COOKING INSTRUCTIONS All tHCLUD- ID IN EYEIY PACKAGE. YOUR SATISfACTION ~UillANTllDOlt WE'LL GIVE.YOU DOI.JIU YOUI MOHEYIACk. . . YOUNG TOMS YOUNG HENS ·~ ·. ib. ' . • • WE ALSO HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION & VARIETI- ES OF STUFFED TURKEYS, SELF BASTING ALONG WITH THE FINEST SELECTION OF DUCKS, CiEE$E~ "GAME HENS, JUlllOR TURKEYS AND BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. !!'°'°E 'C'!.!~~~.! ____ . lb.98( !!!tl!!§~!~!~!~1~.98J WESTERN 1001.CAN ·aoNELESS EASTERN ' BOZ.CAN TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS U50A CHOJCI OI MAYfAIR llUl IJllON \ ~,;.:J_~L~4 ,11 t!'k :;'.' · PILLSBURY ~ !llocEANSPRAY '.'; FEST/ VE HOLi DA Y'f-11 VOJUTE:; DlllER NAltKINS c"""''"•" _ ---.411 I MRS. CUBBISOll'S DRESSll' 1'oL '"' __ 4t GA mME MARSHMALLOWS '·'~·-·----·-25• JELLO GELATIN "'""°'"o"'°' ·-·---·--······-Si' I SWED PICKLES ... ,.H,~1Cl2l OU"--·--······--59' LIPTON ON1°"·5qUP '"c ··-·-····--·------35' ROLLS . · ! CHOCOLATE CHIPS """"o'·"o .............. _.39' RIPE OLIVES ~:~~~~~~;',,mo,OOCAN ---·-··· ... __ Ji11 s·& w CORN ~~::.:"~~~E JO)(•N ... n .. ••M••···· ••••••• -.s~s1 s & w PEAS '°'"N -----·---·-------··· 5;11 CU1,7QrqN BEANS S&WJO)"N ··----·-··---···-·-·· 5;11 ALUMINUM FOi L MWAIR """' '''" ,.., ,, ... ·--··-··· •.•.. 49' ., \ 1~~ ~ ... MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES FIRST OF THE SEASON - NAVEL • ORANGES ....................... ········- · ,, GRAPE )FRUIT ~ SWEETFLORIDA ~ . . .. } W~ITEOR 1 RUBY RED • • ea. RADISHES or GR.ONIONS ............ . CRISP TENDER 1 5 c CELERY ....... ea. • • .BONE ST BREAKFAST SPECIALS ' FRESH HAM STEAKS (!HTE~Cl.lt~ ---·----.. PORK LINK SAUSAGE tlOffMAH'S ~IS5 8 Ol. Pl((,, __ CRISPRITE Blcor• WllSOH ---·----·--:~·· PGLISH SAUSACiE Wlt$CIN.----··-·· RATH BACON I Ll. 'ACKAGt --·--"---"" PORK SAUSAliE'l!OLLS Rlillf'5---·-H·--~ ··--"" ___ ,_. I GREEN CIANT V~CIETABLES FIOZIN NIBllTS CORN. PE.As&. WHOLE ONIONS, MIXED VEG ET ABLES, WHITE COIN, All IN BUTIER SAUCE 10 OZ .. CRIAMEDSMALLONIONS IO OZ, Ffl:ENCH CUT GREEN BEANS 9 OZ. ALKA SIL TZER '5CU!c $ LBS. BUN. • , l6 -ITEll THE1 rc ~ iAU ONI .:: I ~ II ·--~---··----------------------------~----... --- ' I \ l ,,, t ~;t.~;.~~ ... !tl4~1~~~!!!!'-~."'-"· ........ .. ,.~ 7-B ONE ·ROASTS ' •If ' . ;~~ ' USDA CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON WELL TRIMMED ALL CENTER CUTS iS BEE F :IS ERIBBON CUT780NE r , I I ' . { GR OUND CUBE CHUCK STEAK fRESH GROUND MEAT WASTE FREE THE FINEST IN TOWN BONELESS 791:. $ 29 lb. CHIP :···STAMPS~ TOO . " lj'ic,.~~'.(yf'4l ... bAIRY SPECIALS AR DEN ICE CREAM t GRADE AA BUTTER .t.IDENOIMAYFllESH fllSTQUALITY 1 LB. e2~ ARDEN SOUR CREAM PINTCAR'rONS Cl(AMY SMOOTH 55~ 39c CREA M TOPPING ARDEN REAL CRE AM 7 OZ. _,. ..... , .......... ., •.... 4·9c f Ult QUAR1 5 ............................ ·········--"'" ARD EN EGG NOG . . T.•ONEO llORTIRHOUA 51'EAK5 Will TRIMMED, TAILS OFF MOIE BHF SPECIALS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK "'"""' --··----·· _ .. SJ49 BOIRESS ROUND STEAK __ .. s12• IOPotlOllCW.--, ROUIDSTEAK ., s I'' iONHEM fUllCUT _ .. RUMP ROAST __ .. s10• W•lt•MtlOMCur BEEF STEW MEAT _ ..... ll•NNGllONtl.lSS----- BEEF SHORT RIBS ·--·'" tlAMll.IODHl;/Jt IRWICIC'llOM, VODKA OR GIN ~~. s399 QUART f ' ' SCOIESBY RARE SCOTCH ttll'll'." .. _ .. SJ .. ROYAL OUASIOll BIANDY::'.::i':"..:. .. 'J' . ROYAL OCCASIOll IUM ~t:.,.':'.'.'.-,. 1 ' ROYAL OUASIOll BOURBOll i!ll 't.~ I ' WINES FOR 'fllANKSGIVING DINNEll COLD. DUCK ~~:::~~·t 79 CHATEAU lARBNE --.. flfTH e IMPOmD WI.Es "'"''""'"""'"""""' "' 111111 R,\lUllLClf,~P.l.lll>ll IUAiMl'llf -rtml ~JIS"'~t'~"-,. '2" r,~l!M!'.t!alll'!!~-dO 11" 11.~tt'tt'-~"-""'" MffM,!~/lil'r~~"" 12" STOCk ... OH BIG HALF GALLON $PICIALS IAlLAllTIMFS ..,..,,,4,. PfnlDAWIOl•.-lt•" SCOTC!I ••• SAV€1lJi,-GAt. :.t.OH:.H, •• SAWt fUi -..o&lo A ~~!fllTAGE ·~\'.'I 1" ~o~.·~~"' !l1~1fu ! .. '!50!,~~·1 I" n!!~ ~.~Mt.il~ ... •t t" CIOWI IUSSE ;.,. '8" 11.E•ED Wiilllc1• sftt WlllllJ., , ,SAVC4k.-c;~1 . iWfilOCCA.S\ON, SWCIOt HAIJ'OAl. MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN SERVING PIECE S'f.CIAL 12" ROUND PLAITER \15 £, \7th St., Costa Mesa · Wednesday, Novembtr 18, l q7o - YSNACK YCRACKERS2 NA81SCQ . AL~ V 411tfllt WHHIHISCOUPON LIMIT COUP~ • PER AOUlT CUSf9fil~I NOV.J9·1iOV.ff __ YOU SAVE 14c WITH THIS COUPON COOL WHIP WllH lHISCOUPON LIMIT I COt;PON PtRADlJ LT CUSTOMiR MOY'. 19·MOY. 2S YOU SAVE 60c WITH THIS COUPON LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC 20 OL Wfl fi THIS COUPON llMLT 1 COUPON PEit ADlJl I CUSTOMER NOV. 19-NOV. 2S YOU SAVE 14c WITH THIS COUPON TOMATO JUICE LlllBY'S S 1/2 OZ. CANS 6PACK WlfH nus COUPON tlMll I (OtJPON PER ADUl I CU510MlR NOV. 19·NQV. 2S YOU SAVE 33c WITH THIS COUPON ~ MAXWELL HOUSE W{TH (tllS C.0Ul'ON LIMIT I (.OIJPON PER AOUtJ CUSTQMtf $ 25 u NOV. 19·NOV. 2S~!!llr!'l'!'!l~~!l!'.':'l~!l!!~~!!!!!!~!l!!!l~ ' . ADYllTISID Pitas EFFKTIYI 7 FULL D• YS . THUISDAY. Nov, 19, THRU WEDNESDAY. NOV. lS DAILY PILOT 4 f ' .\ lj --------·-------------- w-. -·18, 1970 a -£ --SSZZE -- Well-s11ited 9485 $IZES - ,.. r.., 11fAo1 .... ~- Just one !resh, unl\Jsay casual like this -and you-Ve got the new seam all eewed up! Side buttoning on a curve is accented by brald. Send! Printed Pattern 9485: NEW Women's Sl1.eS 34, 31, 38, 40, 42, 4l. 46. Sire II (bust 40) takes 2~ yards Sf.inch fabric. . "' ' --LETTUCE • SAtAD 9QWI. • IUTTa 10:. 1.u.-. • IED LEAF •DIDWE SEVENTY-FIVE CENl'S for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling ; otherwise third-class delivery wlll take three week! or more. Send to Marian Martin, t b e DAILY PILCYI', 442 Pattern Dept., 232 w~ 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Prl •t NAM!'. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. CUNBERRIES: PINUPPLE . ""Ti:ualllAI 29' 49:. Bunch Vegetables ==· ... .L• 1oc;. UDISHES & GREEN 01110115 Io:.. NEW Fall • Wi-Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designl5. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK :sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -What-to-war answers, ac cessory, figure Upo! Only II. Vegetables Put Munch In Menu How do you bridle the fresh vegetable gap in )'OW' child's diet? Uae your ingenuity, not your anzi,ety, says a vegetable com- pany. The company's food and child behavior consuJtariW of· fer these idea11 for putting "'munch" in bis menu. First of all, don't use lood M a reward, Or take it away as a punishment. Food or meals should have Utile emollonol cmnalalion. 'l1ie best raults are gained when the mealUme is relaxed and happy with no sense of pressure or hurry. Introduce Y""' child to dif- ferent tast~ and muncby tex- tures fro!1I the Ume he ii able to chmiv, at. two and a half, on then average. At Uris age ht will be able to manage 1UC:h _ 11nger J1>ocb ., <e1eey ltlcu (fmn tender Inner JtalU) lj:W1!ad with a dab or cottage cheese. peanut butter or favorite jeUy; earrot curls, tiny i<ttuce chunks from Inner heart leaves; parboiled Cautinowerets; B a n a n a chunks, or c~ spears, To make aure your child cbewa thoioagbly and slowly, """ doing llOlll.ching .. simpfe' and buk: as includini a piece or two of crisp lettuce in evtry Bingle oandwlch he eats. When theft Is lettuce In the sandwich, you know he wlD have to chew, Eatlna ts &lowed automaUclJly, · lloll iibeti.r. Meal games are another stratei:t for intr oducing muacb Into lhelr lunch. or exomjlle, try a ICftign-!lawr lunch '"' ;.... pro«lloolen or --For ;,;, . llland Lunch chooee larl<r-cdlp l«beri i<lluce ]er...._ Wrap -or two . around a. slice ol ... kid ham, ~ er IU!xl•.., m<al Place lie -oe lop of letluct and roll op. Place .....-al .. • plale, and eat . with lhe flnpn. To ..und out lie tnpical theme. eot Wi lofand4yp< food wllh com Cblpo or _.t wafers, a llUI ol mil), and for-. a-.... MdVI by tucking I flonr la tho lido tt :rour hair. u· tf .-. poper Jell. .. -~---- PAPAYAS •-=••-=aw PERSIMMONS URGE FUE.IE AYOCIDOS MACllTOSH ,APIUS ZAHIDl'DITU IV..U..~ BROWN ONIONS BULKRUWIS .& ~iii&Hmiii·~·nl .38c 63' -.. l.AAGE sm: IO!'ftE IROMO SELTZEI """' ""' oom& DMliiE'0 --1w11 SPlllY waoc ~~-· 10111•• Mr99' ........... ·-·--• -•Lllf•ACMI • . MAIXIT1"MIW1L\¥11. • -' !l'ft..-• ··~ ....... •· . . ................ . 311• 10:. CABBAGE sa.tOHfAD •Rm• •GR:mt -39:. BROCCOU GARDEN ;..,. 5t1• CAUOTS 1.t.B.~IM 49' RUTDAGAS & TUlfllPS 10:. SQUISH T•:J;.~Clt 1 o:. . SQUISH • • f.ANANA , • .....-.0 . .....,._ ' 1 • ~ I , ~ '<" t I "1 ! ' --·-liUI lie lfC ~-IHH . I '1c 4Q' I ' " e DOU ILE DISCOUNTS MIAH DOUILI SAYINGS AT ALPHA llTA Double~ --..-. ... a:lcllt1 ' .. _ __.,, '°"' -pricol. They01Wmodopoalblti.,""1~.puidimt.oU--,_ tho -.ufachnn with lhil--'"II ........ """ I -. tiniht& colored o { .: -~~·i!!!'!..~~~..!~~~~~~..._,~--.~~~~~~~~-"-~""--~ ..... -~~~ 7:. 19:. 1'2' 10:. 10:. 5:. I .r=J·~ -"'" ' • . . • J . "' I ~J I ·~ "' R '" R $ ... .. -· A ., I " " ~ .., ·~ ~ ••• '"' " c I -- . ' I ' ~l°iiPERiit . · . IAIBARllE --~· -~------· -'DUBUQUE ' '~.JAL IUffET'429 HAM ·! u. ' . :S.U. CAN •• • •• ···•··· 2.91 WR.SlirS ltROERMADE OR ~~=: )29 ffOUOAY FAVoRJTES LL fUl.tDAT BREAKFAST FAVORITE l!lATH BRUKFAST 31c . SAUSAGE ll~ ROil SlfJ'""5 • "111.mQ OI UllKS • f'WOZUI BROWIC· N' SERVE SAUSAGE I:: 651 CONVIMElf-£AST 10 CARVE • fRCZEll • 2\l-1.B. HONEYS'1JCKLE 319 TURKEY ROAST COOMPil PED to• $MMI f.WWIT£ f; COCXTAIL SHRIMP ~ LB. 98 8fli::ml1'. ,... _'MD. NOVEMl!Ell lf.ts .-• ' ' !O!Al ~1',(,it 'II' [' l f.. ~t ' • t 41c 39' ~H'o'liv'"c'" ·a«.,,~ 27' ,.., i~ I~~ lt · · ··:: iloo•s"WiiiP'='o.""""" • 41' wax i»A'PEll .. ,.. .uc; 'I' '"PINT CO!lTAINEI ,j ........ SOUR CREAi J-l'IN1' COlf'IAINEB. .29t 271 ,,., ... Jfc 751 ... ..,. @H~~';J' D~ij 'f ;H .151: 0 51 I <§)REYRDLDSWUPJH 26' ' !-~~~E, S 1:C.~!' Pl.T l . . @+altE:'T ·T'issu1 · nc 13' @ilil.Y"iior'lrou .-29' H'J'1T t • , •Ii r~ ·; • U1>!'tr:L'· D WHOLE APRICOTS .J1c 331 Y'li1~~·c1f,,";;;1:-i1; .c l::: ·-------·--------·--------·---------~,.....,..-.--:-.,.-,,~·--- "_d t , ,11 f(\,'I T, ! I • ' ' ~' ' ... -~-t;i •, rtOIU • IUCOUl'lf · c::*l'I 1'11~[ DOWlfYPU.Xt .. lz.ort. PACUoi!-f'l!.oa:H • KING sm: · DOWl\'.FUIE · · . W~FFW µc 361 TffAH( YOO• !'-OZ. IAJll! • 111:9 ftED Oii: GfltEl4 PEM KAi.V!Z OJll SPICED APPLE . 39 1118$ Ge I 21h IA.II •SPICED CllAIJ.PK!!''* & Jto.(.i . JAR • S1><c.od C~... Jli . l8ua'FTLiQilo omot . 'jiiiii' DRESSllB . ei: 361 ,I.OZ. BOm.t • lf'AIJAA' .. • . . IOi AI 11 \[ ', wr; !~!P" .~Ar • '• •• i ' ' .. @IEiiiiiiQ'Liyu 4ae 29' .. "::. • 0 Cozy .'Po~ho I JZJ O ,t,qe.&~J Toss UU... ~; marvelouJ poneho over '*1ts.: ltlrtl. . INSTANT· PONCHO! ICniC or heavy, jiffy wml or J strands worsted · in :opeuiOtt plus stackinett<. -Jqal t ...... lical pi«es plul. collar, Pat.- t'm 7230: easy directiods. FIFTY Cl.NTB for·eaCh Plf.. t.rn -add 25 ~ IOf ,elCh paUem !or Air 118\1 • Special Hand~ _..,. third-clasi dell.vuy wtn take three weeks or mort. Sen4 to Alice Broots tb~ D.AtL Y · PILOT 105~eedlecrafi Dept., Box 113, Old tbelsea SLatlon, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Nune_ Addnll~· Zip, Patter. Number. ' NEW 11'11 N • ed leer art CataJor -more laatan' fashion!, knit.s, ·c r o di e-t 1 , quilts, embroider, pt& I free patterns. 50 cent!. NEW Complele bolul Giit Beok -over 100 gift! for all occulofts, q:es. Crochet, tie dye, paint, deooopap, kni~ sew, quilt -more. $L Com,i.te Alpa a .. t- !ashloos, plllow1, llfta, -.1 ,, "II JUIJ IlllC>" BOok. 50 cents . "II lulut Cilftl" Book. 50 cent.t. Bool<o!llPrb<Al ...... 50 cents. Qallt -l -II pot1e!M. :SO cents • Mueam QulH -1-pt• terns for 12 miique qui)ts. 59 oenta. Book 3. "QUHI fer ,.....,,. IJviag". 15 JIO!lerns· 50 ...... Crab Dish Short Cut For Cooks Wheit" YCJU must mun 31 women hwn into a 24 hour day, shorkut cookl!Ji Is ,lhe answer, ' · · . The new . Camatiori'•.' Easy- Does-It Cookbook Js 110 paces of wqnia'n aa'ver: lTJ hou .. ho!d, 'bollday and ~· hints, 11 shdppinf .ems, M food !ado and 117 Hell* lot easier, faster, more deticlous meals. · · ,,,. !Jo.Ahead Dialnf . •lid flolida}"Hiilts MCtionl are1fult of "less pain, lea strain'' entertaining ideas, Mb at Chicken . Crab Meat Cbafinc Dish. cmtltEN CRAI MEAT CHAFING.DID IMtketll .. 1 ....... 1 loih «. can cream .. or muWoam'°"ll IOI\· oz. caq mam Iii · chicken IOUP . ! Clip llN''zt• IVIP.l"lied llJilk ' I fables-l"'!ed-1~ teaspoOn paflrika l cup dlce<l·coolro<! cldc1'o . iv. cups flaked cOoked 1r11b meal ~~~ralned 111~·· Bleod .1t1pr, ~ milk. -and ...... "' ... _ Hett to~ ....... bolling .... medlUrit bpt, •Urr!of cGmtintl)', M4 ... . ma!nltC b>jl«J!eolS. lied to serrillg tontperatutw. Plw 1a chllllW ·41t11, ~ -piml<tilo .""" ...... la, ~ shells, on -.nc.s or cilJJPy -rneln boiodt11. • To Coroet ,_ eopy ti JltoY• Doeo-lt : for the -.. ·1 bomOlnahJ", lrik or ""'- gtrl, send $1. (Save $.4', tho . -•land frieo Is 11.•1. UM mone:r'o"'8r.~•"cottt·no 1tamps. Mill .....-, ....... 1nd2lpCGd1lt• z.uy.nc)~ :!i!Mlioa Co; Vo!: ... . • . Pb -.. Ctlllllllll .,,, . . . -...... •• I l y ,, I I ,, I ' , .. • • DAJL Y PILOT Wtdntsday, Noveinber 18, 1 CJ70 "" HOT AND EASY : TUNA PIZZI' PDT '' Wtdntsday, No\l!rnber 18, 1970 s PI LOT-ADVERTISER .tf Can -opener Quick Tuna Pizza Pqt Maae-on .Spo Y••'.rt " work4'1 m'tjl•r. A _, 1111. A vtlunl"!!\ What;.., Jti\lt 04~\de In· ltfl•Jllb JtUr di1 I! -1ways lt¥ti't 111 a reW · l!Otin. It's generally the chunk of time you need for preparing dinner . ~~.T~ ~r~ ~ll<!ll ~1· ;gu ~, •• "' ~ ~=· ~·~: '!\} home· to pick up lciinelhlng •lnlld1 ooo!ltQ. !Tuna, ready-UH!al, Is a natural for today., J~t-gacn~ meeltime prepar8tion ~y itself or In ronvenience lQOd. Here 's a dish to f i I I all specificatlorui : t!6* Tyn~ Pl11a Pot. It's not a soup. It's nnt a chowder. It's jll~t a wonderfl1I dish. It can ~ m.~~. tn· credibly, in a tew ltl lpLites ,._. practicaljy as you z @ n ftl through tf\e kitchen lo ~& up your coat. It's~ divine, you'll be mak- ing it for1 Sunday night sup- RICHARD RALPHS annouaces .•• • pers, roio o~es uu~lkJor ports, for une~ted ~ill fare. for sna~Q for Uflderll (and over) 2J'ef1· · Just add a t~ stli;JI and hot, .niil1 ~iwnt briad - and you've JOI it made., llln' Tl!H• PIP4 ~OT 1 Clfl (tpij ~) cfeamo· of mu"lloom si>i!p 1 c11n (JO\~ outide&)t piz.z1 sauce 1 to 1 ~ cups milk 2 cans (6 ~ or 7 ounce: @~eh I lWla in vegetabl ~ oil, flrained J ta~lespoon instant mincert OlllP• Parsiey flakes or fresi1 chopp.d pa..,ley Mlr all jngre~lents excer.1 parsley logether in i;aucepan. Slir oVer n1edium heat until lhlilure begins to bubblr.. Pour soup into soup tureen o; individual soup bowls. Sprinkle with parsley before serving. Yield: About 4 to 6 servings While prices are going up in many marl<ets due to new wage· contracts and higher costs ... Ralphs prices are NOT going up ... Beginning NOW, November 19, Ralphs i111otually MARKING DOWN prlCti on another 1751 ITEMS! TRAm ITDl'S Wl.1601 BLUE CHIP STAMPS will be discontinued al lhe close of business Wed, Nov. 25th._ STAMPS ARE A SUBSTANTIAL COST and 'ecent suneys tel1 us our customeJS would rather have the cost of stamps reflected in LOWER FOOD 0 0818. Thl1 ti how prieea can be reduced even lower now at Ralphs! RAl.PllSWllMtllm _:Cle~ atarn•t.atge •rtrietf•Oood ler._kl• •Finest OU• eat .OOPf-.Ce W111111118 PRl:ES lmi i":~ .•. .~.·~· ;i .... LEAN 4 ,, GROUND c ' ' BEEF . ' COOKS C•CLI "C" • , SEAFOOD, VEGETABLES COMBINE •Frestiness todl"I and PRICE/PEA/ MEAIUAEI IJOWll ••• Prtce reductions wflt begin lmmedlately! Come in -wat ch them GOING DOWN on 1751 additional important items! SHOULDN'T YOU GIVE RALPHS A TRY !? You'll find thousands of low prices-you ~an"l bur betttr ANYWHERE! And you'U shqp U1 the Mind of surroundings you like._ ~ylng thl brMda you like ... getting some things You jo9t can~ bu)' anywhere else- Give us I tty lftd discover why Ralphs has been• l•adef In lhe food industry !or over 97 yea11! B:~:N• Cooked at Table Tempura Tempts EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK SPARERIBS Japanese tem1>ur11 is seafood and vegetables dipped in bat- ter and cooked in oil, bul it somehow escapes the common faults of deep-fried foods -it is light and easily digestible and not al all greasy. Tempura can be enjoyed cool. in a picnic basket, but it is at its best scrved piping hol. In fact, ir you have an electric fry pan you should cook tcn1- pura right al the dinner table. serving each piece the instant it is done . In Tokyo, say the chefs of Japa n Air Lines, tempura rcstauranlS arr a r ran g c d counter-style, with diners sur· rounding the chef so he can serve as he cooks. It is im- practical to serve tempura on an airplane. but this is the re<>ipe JAL chefs use at home to serve four people; TE~IPURA T11.•o dcrLen jumbo shrimp or pra wn!! Tv•o large sv.·eet potatoes One medium eggplant (op- tional) Enough (resh vegetables for four persons A mixture or string beans. asparagus and green peppers is most common. but any vege table in season may be used includlng . carrots very thinly sliced or small green onions. Small plcces of any white fish also may be used. Vegetables should be wash- ed. thoroughly dri~d and sliced Toast Tops With Walnuts Like cinnamon toast at your hooK'? Add finely c hopp e d Caltfornla walnuts to your cin· namon sugar . and sprinkle over hol bul\er~ toast a!I· usual. Delicious on bulterl'{I loasted Engli.1h muffins. too. Untoasled bread also profit• by I.he clnnamowsuga r-walnut treatment: Spread slices or stMps or b~· gl'Tlerously with soft but margarine. Press, butter ·aide down, in· to walnut mlr:ture. Always wek'ome in lunchbor:cs, or Jor ~an a!ter·school or 1c1t1ipe •nack. to the approximate si?.c of lhe shri1np. Sweet potatoes and eggpla nt should be sliced about ~~ to 1h inch thick. Shell LOWfST PltCE lHIS YEAR SllW. SizE M YI ITHE BESTl 49!. the shrimp. leaving the tails on and slit the undersectlon to reduce curling. Flatten them by pressing with the flat side of the knife. Arrange all the ingredients as attractively as possible on a platter. . • .. ..., . .. BAT'J'ER I cup nour ! !~ i FROZEN TINY PEAS -.. I ' I cup cornstarch 1 egg, beaten I 2/3 cups water 1 ~ teaspoon sail Beat the egg and water; add flour . cornstarch an d mix lightly. Do not ovcrmix, even if some ~umps remain. Ilea! deep skillet filled about lhree-fourths full of vegetable oiL Oil is hot enough when a ball of bai ter floats to lhe surface itn mediately. Dip shrim p and vegetables one at a ti me into the batter and drop into hot oil. Large bubbles will form. When these bubbles beconie small, the tempura is done, Drain and serve 11.·ith the· following sauce. SAUCE " IAllEIS PREMIUM COCONUT GRiii STUINED BABY FOOD ~ c · A-ot. 23c ~~~ ..... 9c fl'Vits Ot .-evetablM 1 , cup Japa nese soy sauce .; 1 cup bouillon or consommc Dash of sake or dry sherry 2 leaspoons sugar J'inch of m ono s odium gl utamate FINE CHINA HOSTESS SETS l'reshly grated radish~ or turni p. horseradish and isingcr root are your con· dimenls. ~1ix the liquid ingr«lients. sugar and seasoning and divide into four small bowls. f>ut the condiments i n sepa rate mounds on a flat serving dish. Each guest adds as much of the coodlments to the sauce as he wishes. Ir available in a nearby Japanese or Chinese com· 1nunlty, dashl, a light clear fish stock. should be uffd In- stead of the bouillon: dilkon, long v.·hite Japanete ndlah, should be used i111le1d or ordinary red radishes 1nd LUmip. A bov.'I of clear soup and (I serving of rice would be rip- propriate side dishes. For dessert serve fre1h or canned fruil. prcfer1tbly J a pa n es c mandarin oranges or snov. \ peachcJ. ...... , ~llC!fft '""' 1 ~8'!'f841l~" trvu NOV. 25. CASCADE COMET ft§&~"Jt.Ur.Mnfi~~---~'. BONELESS 99c FAMILY STEAKS '" CORN DOGS ~ !!-:.. SAUSAGE u .... ~ ...... Swifl'1 &row11 'N s.o..-8 oz. pl..g. 79~ 63• .. --~ -· -~. ;f' ~ .._.,.._, ,• • . ' .. - FROZEN l PIES PET MfNCE or PUMPKIN ~~,.;,~~r ... ;.Jr.¥.." ••• ~ ... ~-..... ,. . c· .. • 1 1 """ OYSTERS COOC:ED • -...u_ S1Z1: SHRIMP --.~,...,._ ......... ":;f \ -~'-. ..... ;u,. A I I ............ .-:.._ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUC c 16 OZ. CAN KllAR • QUART •') . I ORANGES 11-0!. 23c MAYONNAISE 59~ AU STU • SLIQD PINEAPPLE 23' OEt MONTE Who'e k«1111I, aeom .,.... GOLDEN CORN I= ............................ -... -...... ,....,. ...... ..,p1. •• ....i .. i. ,.,,,..,..,i.,..,.,,.. ..... _..,...,... 1 •• ,1 ........... 'I! ... ,,...,,, l"'""''"""'""""'""...--"I '-I~~ ...... li.t, """"--.....,. ............. -i--.... __ .... ~ ~ ..... ttw-,~ "- """'"'·~~""'·''""'"'""""' ........... .,... .......... ~It-• ... .~ ........ ~ ... ,_..,._ ... ... ,., .. ._.... ................ .._-. 11_.. .... .....,._... ..... ..i. ... ..., ..... 1"'"'"-'' ~ .... ~ ...... ....... .i1~,,,,..p ......... ...i ,. ",..,. """"""""" P•"~"' I'<"' ··~ ... ~ ...... 1-·1 •• ..i--. ~,...co.,. <l•""'""""'""l!lv-... hostess mugs hostess trays 99c 99c M.J.8. GOURMET RICE MIXES WHITT & Wll.O MUSHIOOM & ON!OH ollllllSHIOOM & SOUi CllEMI llO'WN & MD 69• YIN ROSE 112 GAUOlllS CHA.TEAU PETITE ............. '1 .. ~~ CHAMPAGNE ---$29 ---l OID lllltll - VODKA s:f: Yott• s3ai. GIN LAKESHmE CHOICE ' QUART GRANNY GOOSE JOfAlO O#I mow ,,.qc-12 OL 49' YUBAN COFFEE , ... 97• Instant Coffee YU BAN 4.0Z. Mc.. a..oz. '.n MAJl"l!lll-.. '-Cl. I .II ~_:.c":.:-":..:'.c."'..:.".c:'":..:"...c"':..:":..:"_-:!.> _ _.:•:_:"':;":.:"'::!!.'Y• _:":::°"'.'.'.''~"'~Ill~,-,~•'.'.:TU -----------~-----. ·---~-----------~····-· ..,_. -- Sea soned · Chopped Mushrooms Vers a·;·i!0 Mix ' Have you dlJcoverod t!le Include _, ~Id crumbo, _. CIDCllEN BREASTS virtues of (uxelles? 1bl1 ii a Wine, staff, tomato 111.iee and 11lJFl'ED Wrrll DUXEU.ES m i 1 tu r e o f ch o P Pe d other aeubl'llnp. 3 cblck~n breasts, split and mushrooms and sea:onin&.s Master chefs conalder the boned ·, that has do"'" o1 uses. mlllhrooms a way al llrlncb>I I a.p Dultllla Layer • duullea mixture spedal nav.r -a gollltllet \\ <UP cootod rice l between flah mw. as """1l touch -lo 11111 about any I ecc llchtly ..._ , tn Ille photO and &e• ~-AJ In the lluffed • t~ my White companying Duulles Slufled ebldrea ndpe bolow, they will · w~ dtitdad Jl'lm Steal<I nclpe. u .. it tn of1ml ldd dmleilel lo rice and 11 1-w.._ leaves, stufltng boned dlicken breasts bertlt. A •-JIC>Mllally • crumbled and other poultry and meltt. mh uJ tbe ll&ufflol for bN:· : ~ t!llPOO'i Id Or make a duxelles out ol t!le eel ....,__, t>ul I b l a \\ ~ ~ wblte Items of mUSlrooms and then v~le ...,.ially -~ · pepper · , stuff the caps with it. Equally evao more w:tlloC --'· 1!J "II! butter er m1111artne good Jn -vegetables as choeae, dXlpllOd hllll ••o4hlr 14 pound lreOb m-• well, meat ls addtd lo tlle daulles. or I ean (I lo s ounces) 'l1>e 17th century Fra!cb Fall beglm -limiiper sllcod Oluabrooms. · die! la V•reme ls credited ......, !or lmb m1llhroilnl. -'Cut a poeket tn each chick•• 'with developing the duxtlles WbDe tbls vept:able 11 breast; eet a11ide. In a small idea. Chefs usq Wo ~.., a• a I J a, b I e year arouod. bowl combine Duselles with Ulles ol muahroom«ai' ltnd ti _...., lall· 1llnlaP Jato rice, ega, I tab!-ol the a great use for tb6 lellover o¢n1 la the time o1 Jarful wino aod tarragon; mix well. stems. At borne, the entire supplies • • • a good time to Stuff each chicken breast with mwllrootM are U1Ually chop. try .lhese duxeUes ideal. about I beapinfl tablelpooos al ped in order to have sufficient Dt.rXBl.l.ES mirrm the mulhroom m I x t u re . quanUty. · ---·•• ...._._ J ·th A dry duae!les ls prtpared ·-··~ -..:pen ng1 w1 clwically by saut_eelng chop-i (I poonds each) halibut • Stuon clllck b -~ With ped mushrooms with ..chopped • o4her ~ ~aks . en re- oniOllS and Jllallots tn butler 2 ._ aall aalt and !l'lll pepp6r. Place or oil and lben garni!lllng wltll ¥t teupoOD f"'""' wlllta In baking pee: l)ot wjtll butter. chopped paniey. Variatkina -· Sprinkler remaining I table· fnim there, accord1ng to how I tablelpOCNl:I lemon Juice tpOODI ,,me over chicken. ___________ F_IS_H_:..ST.c:E::.A.cK.cS_:..SA.cN.cD::.W:c.:..:IC::.H:...S.:.E.:.A::.S:.:ON:.:.·:.:E:.:D:....:.W::.IT.cH:.:.i.:C::.H:.:O::.P..:.P..:E..:D.cM:::.:U.:SH:.:R:.:OO:=M::::.S ___ ~------......'.'.the~d.:'.'.ux~eU'.'.'.e':s.:wtl'.'.'.l..'.'.be~uaed'.'.::,_'.'.m~I 4tabla1poon1butteror Baketnaprebelledmodmlte ' marprille, dtyldal OVID (llO d-F.) 611 to 45 1111 -Duolles . mtnuta "' IDltil -· baoting Sprinkle both -ol ltelika -1ona111 -pee drip- -ialt wblte -and pings. lemon juice. PIK< one lteak Rlnle, JI"! dry and slice on a buttered bU1DfJ dilh. Dot frellb mwiu'ooms ( m a k e s with I tab!-ol the bu\-about IV. Cllpe) or drain can- t«. &,-·eld lluJelles mnly ned m.-a. Add to pee 10 --1-oMr.,er-fishr Pltee---reraatnlng-mtnut.el-before-Cbicten__is __ .,. WE'RE LOWERING THEM! 11 lo IA lb, AVG. WT. HENS c LB. --Toll --yew-......, " pet!e<tly donol IT WORKS _,... [ .... •?flif"' -"·" CREAM CHEESE 4P .... ORANGE JUICE HOLIDAY SALADS SHRll'v\P COCKTAIL 'llT4 'l<CJ UCI ••or. ·~, .... 35' 33' Whl• ,_ ..... ""'-....... , REG. PKGS. HAS SOU> ovn 1,000,000 FACELLE ROYALE PKG. of 50 DINNER NAPKINS 31c .. o .. 'II ... YI ... ". ALUM. FOIL :V: .=" ::. i~: ROLLS ,.. " 12 .. .. 23' LIQUID DOERGENT~"":.oL 45' LEMON PINWHEEL COFFEE CAKE • 49' MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES r .. 69' WALNUTS ... :::oL ~ 88.r FRUIT CAKES :=~:::t:;.,:;_•;,;;'L;o·· .... -'1" MIXED NUTS 'i:~' L!!!!!!J 7- ~. J. 0. Mc:DONAlh HOMESmfO toXB> •• a 99' CHOCOLATES ro~ MAii.iNG •• SOtOOl a. omct: OWTs ~ORONn CHOCOLAn CH•••• ......... ~ 59' RIGHT GUARD ~0,'!.':. '1 1 ' UICK CRUM RINll • & 77' IHCTATOR IRAND PANrT' -99' .0. llEX "ISll. •'"''! ' $1"" """'"'""' " ,._ .. ., "'-"""'. -· ....•.... ... . . . YIClS Yll'OllU8 ..... .-s " ..... .. .VT f•:~ ~ova•. ~ IACK '·" ........ •1" YICIS· IYQllll. .... s1.r FORllUU "= .... ~ SUNKIST NAVEL ANG ES AIR·f.REIGHTEO • HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE c Pick..i at· Full ll. TANGERINES ~ar~ 39c 39c NEW CROP • 1-LB. CELLO BAG MIXED NUTS 9~ SWEET MILD · BROWN ONIONS GOlDEN GRAIN YllOI( COUNTY I 1SHILLINGS SANKA COFFEE MACARONI &. CHEESE WHOLE DUTCH ONIONS PUMrl(lN SAUCE SPICE $1 IQ 49 1-lb. • 7• OL 19< l~L 35• 1%9Z. f PKG •. 1!91-• I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lh. -93• I 2.tb. C9fl 1.1s 3-tb. '°" i.1• • 1 • ' steak on DuxeUe1. Dot with done. Serve mushrooms with r<malllinC I tab'-"' bu~ dlicken. Yield: I portlam. ter. Bake, uncovered, in a pni1eated -te .... (350 cJesr-F.) IO lo 35 minutes or IDltil !!ah nak11 wben teltecl with a. fork. Garnish with lemon ·~Ind •uleed allo- ed m\d1roc>m1, U desired. Yield: I poi-tlom. DUXELLES (Sa-nopped Mubrtlml) I pound lmb mljllttooml z tabl_. butler er margarine % cup llnely chopped onions or "1alleta V. lea-n salt V. -around blaek -1/16 teospooo ,,....i nutmeg Rinse' pet dry and (lnely chop muamtooma ( m a t e 1 about S\\ cupe). Place tn a cltan cloth and lwill l!lhily to utract as mud!· liquid u poesible-·-. In • I... llklllel beat bu~ ter. Add oniooa, aal~ black _. and nutmes; aaute I ---ar-untU-ordonl-are trmiparao~ Add mualJrooms and aute over blah bea~ .ur. . ring constantly about 5 to I minutes or until all moisture from mu1broom1 bll ~aporated. Cool thoroughly, cover and relrigerate until ready lo ""· Keepl lor 1everll weeb. Yield I 1/3 Cllfll Duxelll. Favorite Flavored DtJXFJ.I.ES 8TtJFFED . MUSllllOOMS l pound large Ir es h mushrooms 'ii cup olive oil, dlrided .v, cup Oulelles I tabl-ll'lled Oled- dar ~ 2 tabl-ltnt dry bread cnunbo 2 teaspoons diced pimlmto I 1ea1J1011111 dlOpped ~le\' \\ leaopoon ground black -' Rlnle, pat dry and .remove stems from mu.sbroornl. (Save stems for maklnc duzelles, soups, stewa, etc.) Btwh en4 tire cap with 113 cup of. tbe oil. Arrange tn blltnf-dtab, cap side up. Combine lluJellea with mnaintng lngredlenlo. Stuff In.to muahrooms. Dribble remaining oll over all. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 dearees F.) 20 minutes . Yield : H lo 11 stu!fed mulilromnl. Te~n Treat Frankly Simple TeeHeal1 Jl'rankwlches are easy, filltng and delectable. •• suited to a teenager'• taste. You jurt brown frankfurters and cook oniOn in butter until t~nder. Then add hearty con- densed bean "1th bacon soup. Flavor it with chill sauce and prepared ho.-adilb. Heat and stlr. Serve on toaated frankfurter rolls with a garnish of ripe olive slices. 1be recipe makes Th.is recipe la made with I hearty sandwiches, but you'd biscuit mJx, a modem time best be prepared for seconds aaving ingredtenl. by doubling the recipe. Even plain bOJoana ll a treat wben the sandwich ii pnipared with a wty Cheddar cbe<xe ' bread. cHEDDAR B11EAD Go-wilhs Include lots o! I cup graled Cheddar cheese crisp relishes Uke celery and 2JA eup1 bilcult mil carrot sticks. A beverage tbat t teaspoon dry mustard pleues teens la fro z e n 2 egg,, bealln limeade 1amJahed w l t h 2/3 cup qillk maraschino dlerrtes and Ume Blend cheele, bllcuit mll slices. i nd dry mustard. Combine You can make lots cl teen- escs and milt and add all at approved ''souper'' once to the btscult mixture. sandwiches with condensed Stir just unUI dry ltlgredi<nts soups. Start with xandwlch bJ. are moiltened. Pour into a gredienta; browned ground greased '"'*141121112¥1" loaf beef, tuna, chopped ea. cheese pan, bottom -wltll • dou-.. ham. ble thlckne• ol waxed paper. Blend Jn a hearty condensed Bake at J'lS degrtts F. one soup of your choice. Then, hour or untU cake telttr, in-either heat the fill1ng and lel'ted in ceder, comes out 1poon It over buns, or top buns clean. C.01 en wlni rack 10 with fllling and broil lllllU pip- mtnullt; remove lrom pan. tna hol. Maks I Joa!. When ready to m a k e TEEN·BEAN FRANKWIClllJll 11.ndwlcbes, slice and prepare w!tll your choice ol xandwlch 6 franklurt"!1 ~ 1111. F l cup thtn1y aucea-mg. or lunch box meall, 2 tablespoons butter Include celery ancl c~ marprtne or ltlcks, lrult, ~klel and mllk. · Ii can (II\\ ounca) cond- Bananas Go .Crunchy Quarter r,IPt b a n I D I I lengttrwbt, cut in about two- tnch sticks, and roll tn ltntly chopped Calllomla walnuts. Arranp on -pl•"'· wllh a KOOp ol let eream Jn center ol eocb. Top wllh matthm1llow 11uce a n d sprinkle llbarally with crunch!' C.Ulornia walnuts, comely cbopped. lllled bean wltll ba<On soup 'h: cup water I/, cup chili aauce l tabl._., prepared horxersdi.h I !nmk!urleJ' rolls, 1pUt and tollted Sl!ced ripe oil•• In ski ll e t , brown fr1nkfurten and coot onion in butllr uil "l l(Dder. Add soup, w1ter, chill 11uce, a n d horterldlth. Heat; at.lr now and then. Serve on "rolls : 1arnllh with olives. Makes I ~ " 11 I -- c =-..• l•'iP ' .,. « dU4.Q %0$4 a o ;_ s I w " DAILY PILOT:.._ ____ Wed'--"'-'-day""',_N_ ... _m_w_l-'8,_1_970 "' ' • We feature National Branch • • U.S.D.A. Cllol• Beef & La•b · • • 1 .. '!'Y Day Low Discount Prlcft • • ..... Day •dwo: lllod PrlCff• • No Charge For Cashing .Choe""• • • Top Quality Prosla Produce • Pl:US WITH OUR BONUS S'l'AMP COUP.ONS YOU 'GET BLUE CHiiii STAMPS·AT NO COST TO YOU . '1lNDER:lEE" FULLY coot ro FINE QUALITY '> • • U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' CALIFORNIA GROWN TURkEYS . , · POPPY BRAND FROZEN . POPPY BRAND F.ROZEN "'TENOfR·UEH-U.S.D.A. GlADE "A" SELF BASTING :~:KHAM$ 49.~ _,.. 59' am CUT..... lb . , RliiiiiEN ; ' :,~~: RWE•l;iisEN ·TURKEYS ' . ' LB. U.S.D.A. GRADf NAH CMJFORHIA GROWN ·FRESH TURKEYS ~L'S CU$11 "tl~.Wld()HRl'QUW03.S •12• •OlllLISS HAMS us.-•••••••••••••••.. "'· Alli -A LAHI SILIC1* At-I NICU SEAFOOD SPEC:IAIS TOMS HENS • IWlfl"S ...na Ull• ~I . • , ....... ,,.... ......,.MDnr1WUYJ. THiii MCllLlllllS Al9 HAITM OKKms .... ,. laAJm epn.. ....... ., -· ftlllOT" •Am .. m ... i coo'it.u I o"ii~Di O!•n•• I SH•IMP I •. ~•IMP ~L75c I ~99c lc~$11.!~ A• "9Wnl!lt·IAl1D" ~ IRIS-WHOLE OR JE~UEO CRANBERRY SAUCE 19! HfAvr oun AWMIHUM 2!.fl. S 7c suHSHtHr 16-0a, AS. REYNOLDS FOIL.~i~ .---~-!!!I'"'-----... HI HO CRACKERS.... c fOl $A.I.AD$ • • 54c r G,;.;1111iE \ PRINCEUA •wE aoHNET 1 lD. CRISCO OIL ........ ;~~~ \ 1AAlls~5\ YAMS SOFT MARGARINE.38' "'''""" -36' I JAA\.\.O I ""' . Eagle Brand Mllk'~0 . ' 1·"5"0 c \No. 2V2 26c BISCUIT FLOUR •• ~';'o39' "°" · ,.0 , 119 It I TIN OYEN CLEANER ••• °'''''; -!!--_. EA. ' "'" FEATURED NUT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA-EXTRA FANCY ~ GR!fHGIAHTflOZfN POLisiii;·5.5 c MclNTOSH APPLES "~!!!.~~!~~~,~Rice.~'.<:• 55'. aoe·s D1t£Ss1NGS & SAUCE-8-0Z. ROQUffORT _,ss• . PICAllS "' _ ·-1-1'-C-!!!~!o~~_S_ ........... ~~-43' ;;u.aun ............ ~.. -~ PANCAKES •••••••••• :~. 31'' ru.votCW1'HIOlOSOVTN ,.. lb l tlDGEfO•D-FIOZEH TAMS--......... _,.,,. • 'BREAD DOUGH ... ~~~~ 59' BUG ClllSE ............... 45c 1000 ISLAND -··•········36c RAUAM~-·············•·;36c-FREllCR ..................... .36c T.AR1AR SAUCE ..... -.... 36c SHI.IMP SAUCE ........... 36c .......... 19< MfW CIOI' -S'Wff'I & JUICY 19< , Mll. PAUL'S CANDlfD-flOilM OUPU ............ -·--·-· ... TANOl•H•••---.... -I~ SWEET POTATOES;~~ 39' sCllllSI.-;: 39c -.. !Codd.u'!'-29• ~_. WDDS.~t::: 7 5 c llO IADllHU .-:, 1 A• CREAMY ond WHITI 2 5 , •••• ONIOllS •••••••• ::: . ·-AllJIOU P•AR• ............. Ill. ON' IOT-Pff'PflOHI .,._ flOifH . • iiussii"PoTATo•s .. -.. 9'' !~,~.!~~E P1zZA .. •~ 19· ii.iftD BREAD •• M 25' ......... _.... 19' Powdered Sugar, ... 11tS GllAMVl.ArtD 63 C SUGAR •••••••••••••• i·i". l~ON'5 ONION 36 ( ·SOUP MIX •••••• -.;~ lf.°GU~9\ JERSEYMAID-CATERING 3i.t~~10':1' ICE CREAM ·~,\ \ 34c\ HALF 75c I ~,..l GAL EA. I ---- Wltl$0N'S-... ..ior•C-lk-.I 54• STUFFING MIX.~~~ Cii1cKEN BR0TH·~2s· ;:;:;:;::::::!:"':'~~"';!,!!!~!ED TOPPING.~ 51' ;.<iuv.• 1 BARBARA ANN SOUR CREAM ........ :;-~ 49' P-D•E,•MO•N•r•E--su•c•1D•. •c.•u•sH•E•D • •• -• •9c. \ BROWN 'N SERVE DINNER ost0"~ ', ROLLS Piiif'~;::::;;,:33' o·;:;;;;,"';'.i;r:;t~65' CHUNK PINEAPPLE \;~It\ 12 3gc. l&&~ao.:isr:;"O"i,9' 50uii'C.E'Mii 25' .INNATURAL2JUICE6 . 1,.,,Cll PACK 1:..;,1y.1 __ ,,..,.. 33c 11..iofro...,___.,,.. ... 45c 1V2 C TlllY PEAS !';~ VEGETABLES ::'.. \ • EA. G'"~G'-•-;:'."l.J:IC1"' 33, o-..y11o••-'''""" 31 c TIN _ EA •. lemll.ili_ii_ii __________ .. Nlblets Con."':Jt WAFFLES •• !~~ _ . _ PIE'ciausT sT1cK's:.23• ;<ii.,.;.-' GOLD MEDA• co•1-r· cLEANsEi .... 2s· $'·19 \ FLOUR ··~·~~· \ BOLD DETERGENT .. 72' I 3 \1f1\'; \ 5.t8. 54c """'""'1d -29' 1 $\o 1 BAG Llqu Detergent ••. I _ _. EA \ --• LIQUID CllANEI 83' lillli_ii_iee _________ .. FORMULA 409 • ..!~. 1.U.A "'-'lSIUMllOW 2s· CREME ................. :·: •LSttD0<Gft!M 39c SPICED PEARS ... ::':~ FRUIT COCKTAIL:.'!~.25' .. ~~--::-:;-------..... AllPOl'UU.R llA"IDS, lfGUU.ROIKIHG $313 .-----------· • -• .,GUv.• ' eEm cRocKER CIGAREnES c-. __ , I • I •••H•••H• -.·GUIAl I BIRDS EYE FROZEN CUT CORN I ,., lD ' •u "o""''"'""" "'"" $323 \ ·$1 .oo,.G1,.., IRB PEAS I ·~~l'ir.1x1 CAKE MIXES CIGAREnEs •••• ~;::... 1s'l1V<'"' . 1tJi • ., .. I 3 sEll'll"G I 20 llMYPUMl'QM 41' .... ' 5c Pv.Nl11:suouu.• o.. 87' '1 srOOll ' 10.oz. c Pl. Mix "'" 1 .c ,17-19-oz. MIXED NUTS " •••-••••••••••• \ • \ PKGS. •••••••••• \ .,,CI PKG. . "'°""""""""™ 85 I .. ____ EA. FIDDLE FADDLESJ.;.35• I ~ EA. c•••co ....... ~ .... !~lo. c .. ------11111111111111111---• -----· -_ g,\iv-• \ uaan \ • a'!e'~' \ , PUMPKIN I e\\1\" I 22 I .... L c \ NO. 2y, , ' c. I~!!!--\ TIN ,IA. ~- OL' VIRGINIA lllAND 5-LB. CANNED HAMS 'I"- 0SCAI_.. I l.C., s •HF SAl;AMI ••• ,.._· 6 c __ .,. -39 Dl•HIOLLS .. -. • f'ltUCUl'I' tvnDl'IMf Coo.. Dt•H IOLLS .. "'· ""' "" J2c BOWL CLEANER .. ::':. ACCfNT IOOM 35c DEODORIZER •••••• ;:;-. ' f'Owt>f~IO .... SNOWY BLEACH.::~· lY$0l 5PllAY IJC DISINFECTANT .... ~':';; -OS,t°'<~ \ JOHNSTON'S-FROZEN ~ t.\lt \. Yl~\f \ APPL.E·MINCE ' \ ~'-~ \ PUMPKIN PIES: , \1o"'"ac.' Si I •"' lfl It \ 32-0Z. C \ ot. ,a ,,..-..-PKG. EA, \..---.... ..,,,., Skippy Dog Food.~~ 9c UN-l.U.110"4 tu.aflS DOG FOOD .......... :::.89~ ''""""'" GLAD BAGS ........ :-.35c .....,K ~ GLAD WRAP ••••••• o:::-.55 BEAI.m & BEAUTY AIDS~°''"0"" 25' '"""" GARDEN PEAS ..... ~':! ACCENT .............. ~';!';. 89• .----LIQUOR SPECIAJ,S---t .. --.. 7-0Z. REG. '1.15 .';"'-•• m ~·-llKt:c..:· ............ """"" COLD DUCK,,,,,,,,,, ••••• 1 ,11-~tp "" '"''~ "'"'" 21' "'"'"°" GALLO HALF GALLON GREEN BEANS ..... :~: COFFEE·MATE ..... ~~ 99• VII ROSE' PINtAPPll GllAPffRUn '6-0t. 32c rtlS-~Ol Pfll:Ol 9 DEL MONTE DRINK . TEA BAGS ............ ~. 3 ' TRlf$WUl 6 ,\, 63( COffff 87( w '149 ORANGE .IUICE .... ~~: HILLS BROS ......... .:;~. INE · •RE.AD&•UnlR 31c COf-ff( $J73 Fannings Plckles~~: HILLS BROS .......... ~ .IAHl ANDflSOM 54' COFnl '2" MAYONNAISE ••••• ~-. HILLS BROS •••••••••• ~ GARLIC SPREAD .. 'o':'-. 33' BAKERS cocoilui: 33c l'{._"f.I -WllKINSON 10'•-REG. $1.59 '!14"1 iliiis '1 1• CMlmlAH QOntfilS WINl •• ft CllAftAU LA SALU ••••••• !'."!: CHlllltWt altOTMllS WINI • , •• ··---...... y •••••••••••• :!'!: COMPARE. ............ :::l "::" COMPARE ............. :::: ":::" !:\!,...,.,_~. •1u " ·1•• •UlllMI--·"·'°• TAS•AWAT --'"" • ... _,. 22· ,_... asc CATSUP ••••••••••••••• ~!~~ DREAM WHIP ••••••• ~~, CllOWN INSR I ... lANTINf I lfmATfl ' OlO CROW i WINOSOt VODKA I SCOTCH I GIN I BOURBON I WHISKY HALF GAL I HALI GA\. I HAlf GAL I HALF GA L : CAN~ $888 !14••!13•9 !11 49! ii .. ._,...._ w.i-!_11:_ H•-' 11o Ktol<I 1a.o.. •1,. HAil oac>oM-12.0.. fl H MAim SPllAY ... ,, ... , YITAUS·--··.s1.n DlllSIAM iJC:e 'I" non.CTM IKll'lf-.. u.o.. 94• NASAL SP•AT11 ." IDGL-... -.. -·~"" S.hllH,,.. Go..-.i o • ...,...i 48( 1•1s "'OC BLACK PEPPER .. ~:";'!'; POP & MIXES ...... ~ .& . $<~lllln;1 Oou..-5 'UNSHIMf 41 ( PARSLEY FLAKE5:'.';'4 c CHEEZ PIX ........... !~~~. OMPARE.~~~;-~~:~~,YOU BUY FOR LESS-WHEN YOU BUY FROM U ~ ~~ . "1Ch .uf OIKDUNttODCl"ON !.lltfl.t.O(D N-10 CIOYt-Nl CO"ITlOWD !fl.IQ ' " 2701 HARBOR BLVD.1 COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA sass WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO " r 1 ---'--~---> ... I\ .. . -----·---------------------------------------~-----.--- . • • •• Wcdnrsday, November la, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4{ p11>er~ij.ng',Appliances 1 :Demands Continuous Safety -~eps'e ~¥Look, , bOth ways when Be sure the appliance fits check your house electrical Don't hunt for a gas leak Dehumidifiers should be disconnecting a portable ed inward, use aluminum foil ' ''siQ& -~ .atrtet;'' "Be the space and that it is secure, syst.em, especJally, if it hasn't with a lighted match. You located in the b~ement and model . only as the manufacturer ' illt"· ''Call , .w. ...men Y® ~~ on •a. firm foundation, been checked for a while. might find one. Don 't let smaJ1 \Vhen retrieving o b j e.c t s recommen"". and dn not u.'111!:-""i' l the water changed regularly .,. • r-·the"'" >#-. 1 and ventUation provided if Don't clip ort the groWlding children operate app iances. from a disposal unit, turn the water on grease f i r es . ma~ ~tbiv~ you necesaaey prong of a thfee..prong plug. 1 Don't "fiK It Y"'Jrself" or adequate draining provided. power otr and use a wooden Smother it with a · lid or the-~ safety' ,trattrinp? 'i khow' if fuel supply ls ade-Have wall receptacles changed Ut'lless you are sure you know Automatic dishWashers de· tool, not your-·hand. Also. recommended extinguishers. many timeFJ-ve you• quate.~ As a rule of thumb. instead. Keep a pp 11 an c es how. Replace WQrn cords or mand that sharp items in the never put metal, glass, rubber Refrigerators and freezers them? 11 most appliances s h-o u l d repaired. When bumped or loose plugs. silverware basket be placed and cloth in the disposers. demand that the door be · • .._. a.la. ..,. operate on a sepaiate circ11it. dropped, 118.!ety features may Don't use a drawer or door with the Points down and that Sa!ety reminders for ranges removed, Jocked or secured if timec .. "",., ..... saN.,so "-•k w 1ec --• a1 1 dd th be r r d k t h -•1 "-..• ~ bandoned When in use, do not touch rerrlgerator col~. • Whed' \IS1"C, ffl!l!or and dryers,' keep lbO Iltit JUter clean ; do not overk>ad, and do not reach fu, the tub untU: I.be appliance h'IS •Wl>P"I Most of all, use common sense and think soloty It oil i.f.t they becom6 just ,...., a qua · ied e trician to be b1UAen so. as a step a er. e water turned of be ore inclu e eep po BIN es turn·· .,.,.,y are unlUIC<U or a • dailysaylngsanctorel~---'-----------------~------------------------------------~~~~~'--~~ tlJoes. . or granted. \ ·· can be tnie when " tlng appliances safely, Appliance manufacturers ,, ways conscious or safety t? es. But Leslie Paige of Whirlpool Corp. reminda us lhl\f,_ bUIJWn !lfety. "'""'"' i~'t eh e complete an~er. ~lJSer should obey the in- ftjif tfons and use safety ·· ;oio_,oper<\~g •pPllances, li:xi ' • • " ' 'A'1 '"a.neeshi.t'e cr1:tical " · warning's printed y on them, and more '' sugg.,ilcins, In th< ·•s manual: ·~w them. . · instructiOtle/ say, "Do .! I " sponge rubber in the '. . .then don't take s. Some types ol •aponge t~I{. can explode when · IJ.~ art some other salety ~ rtutions to follolJ: !~elcome Duo ,, ' \ 1 ~ I :~: ~ .... I T I., 82 ,f 1!J .• 2ov.. . I Q1lf ..,r...., 1lf~-r' ... l tis cri~ outfit is more W!'libme Uuin ever now that f~1'7 ia , alm"t here!: Jlave ~ecklfug deiall, jacket in fnJlchlng or contrast color. : Piinted Pattern MBi: NEW. ~a~ Sires 101h, 12~. 141h:, 6''; 18'h, 201h. Size 14lfz (bust 7) dress 2% yds. 39-in. jJVENTY -FIVE CENTS for ticlt pattern ~ adr;I 2$ cents ~~ .. ~ach pattern fof. Air Mall fA~se third-class delivery ill take three w.eeks or more. · .to Marian Martin, 442 the !LY PILOT Pattern Dept.. West' 18th St., New York, . 10011. Print NA.ME, AD- BSS with ZIP', SIZE and LE NUMBER. EW Fall-Winter Pattern log. 114 dfninlic designs. , e Pattern Cotlpon. SO cents. TANT SEWING BOOK few today, wear1tomorrow. $1. , .. ' ~ • • l}ressing ~lori/ies . dressing to glorify fruit alads any time or the year. GRAPEl'IUJIT FRENCH DJtESSING 3 tablespoons cornstarch II v, cup cold water 2 tablespoons paprika 213 cup}b6iUDg water v, cup sugar lh. cup honey '#ttabJespoon salt ~:. teaspoon onion powder ~~salad oil 'l · c:Np freshly squeezed ~ape!ruit juice ~ cup freshly squeezed · Jemon juice le!J)OOns rreshly irated ,pehUJt peel • together cornstarch a d water until smooth. e ~prlka ln boWng attr; add cornstarch mix· Bring·to a boil, stirring . tanUy, Cook 4 to 5 les, until very thick. \l(l!)ove lrom heat: a d d sullr, honey, salt and onion po#der. Place ln large mixer • Add oil in small amounll a.llirnalely with grapefruit mllfl lemon juice, mWnl on 10111 1nedium speed. Add grapefruit peel, mix well. Stor• in 34081 refrigerator. Yield : 4~ cups. I I lJJj]ilJ§ . COFFEE A£1 Grinds ••• Premium Quollty 3 ... 1221 ·2 ... 11u 1.11. CAN CAN CAN •.. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN V•lvety Smoof:h. Jud Add Spl-••. CRIS~O SHORTENING All-Vegtlable Hlgh£y Unsahlrat«I BROWN OR POWDERED 3llN Adams Ave., at Brookhurst . Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach •'' f" IOI UIE VEIY llST l Ei ,. Quick'-· JflfWW, fknotfwl, 10.12 Jb, A..,, ••.. l ·-• -"""" JOI .. • ,...,.,.. ' llM .. Clll,Mlf'ft 18-22 .. ....... . . USDA /ftl!p«fM, •• ,,_, 11-22111. A.,,. wt. ' TOM TURKEYS 01 DE I YOU I ll(J WI ::. "." .":-"-~ i:-:::.: =..._ "'":.!!:' .'::".,: ':",::: ,RESH TUllCEYffl ff• ·--·--.,------~-------. ... - • ~~~tt 1~ HOl/OAl' UQUOI WOAL!J i! :BOURBON I'-~;., 5'2. ·~VODKA ., . lls.·r-· 421. ~°=-···· ........... . = ..'f2!.~ ............... ~ ...... : ''" ~~!!!. ...... -. .......... '4" ~~15......... . ... '2" CHAMPAGNES . $189 Crushed Pineapple ·~ ~2!3t Fresh Egg Nog ..=:"::.:.".:=:ti •. 4t. Instant Potatoes ~::: l"'""'t':.~ 39' Chocolate Chips "ii"~""~s7° 23' Libby Tomato Juke .. 1> ~ 31· Dole Fruit CocktaD .. ~~~21· Spiced Fruits ... ':':.."""' 35·· 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 1.a1una Hills Plaza, El Toro , •• l . 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacll 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Ya!Ny ·' ~=-;:-•O'-•·--.;-· ~-= !4! &;P 1DCJ' 'C ee:e " OJ 'O o Z::% -·' ¥,.. a c a u • • Wtdntsday, Novtmbtr 18, iq70 Wtdntsday, Novrmbff 18. 19~ N. ___ Pl_LO_T_·A_D_VE_R_T_1S_r_i _4 Peanut Brittle Makes Great Giving Olive 'n Meat Casserole DE.Al\ NAN : Dt 1" w uy One reader lold me that mls.sed your column on balloon room temperalu~. To urve, give a very attractive flavor, Hearty Entree Offered ti Y'V l'lllden Mvt • llmple even when she cooked the wine but I made lbt imitation put three trays or ice cubes la quite tantaliz.ing. And yes, redpe fw .ad-f•h'Ned pe••t whoit turkey, she never had Kalhua and It was terrific. a large puacb bowl, add the friends, tm fruits get sliced Canned California r Ip e 1/3 cup white table \\'ine minutes, i.tirring, unlll sauce kttue! ne '9me!Ude kW ts I ~-t II th .. -tt fruit mixture, then J bottles of . h . ds I olives and turkey or ham en I II hair nd half is thickened and smooth. Adtl ltdl a tr'tlt for u.e eUdayi. enough gravy or her sizeable ,..., oager age5, e ""' er red wlne. Stir and strve. ~·11 r1n and all. This~ d cups a READER guest list so she hlt on the: it gets. Here Is a ttclpe: for make an excellent punch for casserole make a hearty en-2 cups cooked lurk c y , turkey and ripe olives cul into )UNNEAPOUS solution of adding a can of ·•Sangria" that mi&ht Interest \\lakes fou r quans. If )'ou Christmas parties. tree for winter parties. chicken or ham pieces. Cook noodles according Promise me you will gt!. a chicken gravy •• her -"n you. bave only one bottle of wine, · D · ... A t befo e "" v.. PARTY BEST OLIVE 1 tNo. 1) tall can California to package directions. rain candy i.nc:rmomeer r gravy. With the combination Combine I ~) cups sugar and just cul the olbrr items hlbl Nan \Viley regrets that she you make any brittle at all. It of ~ two. there was no can-3 cups cold water. Bring to third11. -KATHY DE i\tIEN, cannot provide p e r s on a I CASSEROLE pitted ripe olives and arrange in 2'h..qua rl is just too risky to do anything ned taste al all . no ooe knew bo lling, stirring constantly un· GAHDENA answers to your cooking ques· i '. cu p finely chopped onion I (lk>unce) package noodles casserole. Top with sauce. else unles5 you are such an old the difference. she had plenty Iii sugar dlssoh•es. Remo,·e That 's a fin<' one lo atld 10 lions, but questions of gene ral 1'i cup chopped celery Cook onion and celery in Bake ln hot oven f400 degrees hand you know by instinct of gravy for bolh potatoes and from beat and add 3 thinly our collection . even better interest will be answered in 1/3 cup butter butter until soft but not 25 lo 30 minutes. Garnish 8~ 1''hen to go from step to step. dressing . sliced limes aod 3 thinly sliced than a similar type of wine her column. Address your lh cup sifted flour browned. Blend in flour and desired with pastry stars and Hard candles, especially, are oranges. Let lbe mixture fer-being highly advertised on TV questions to Nan Wiley in care l teaspoon salt salt. Stir in broth. \Vine and whole ripe olives. ~1 akes 6 to 8 subject to vagaries 0 f DEAR NAN: 1 muat have meot for at least f'tlur hours at these days. The citrus fruits or the DAILY PILOT. l rup chicken broth half and half. Cook about JO servings. weather . A cand y1_...::.::::::....:_::::__:....:::::::....::....::....::::::::.:::....:::.:::::::.:.:::::::...::.::::::....:c..:.::....::::c::....:::.::...::.:::::...::.c..:.: ____________ _: __ ;__:....:~--------------------- thennometer saves Us cost over and over. Shop for them early. Stores do run out u it gets close to Christmas. Combine I cup white com syrup, 2 cups sugar and l,i cup "'ater in 1 large heavy skillet. Yoo can use a saucepan, but the skillet is easter. Cook slowly to the thread stage (2.10 LETS ASK THE COOK by Hin Wiley degrees on lhUin001eter). Now add 2 cups raw Spanish peanuts, with or without tht red skim, it is a matter of pttference. Roasted peanuts are not successful for brittle . The additional cooking can gi\•e lhem an unattractive flavor. Now stir and cook to j\181 beyond th< bani crack at.age (301 degrees-302 d-). Higfl altitudes will probably take a few degrtts less than that.. 'Ibert is a geperal rule but it depends net only on elevation but the area. You are the only people who migt)t do better to rely on the cold water test.· Take from heat and stir ln 11,s tablespoons butter, I'h teupoons vanilla and 2 tea· spoons IOda. When well blend· ed, pour out onto a greased slab, spre;iding the mixturt as thin u possible wlth peanuts distributed clear to the ends. A room-temperature marble slab is kltal, but you can use a cookie lheet. The !heel o( candy should be pilltd as thin as possible as 900'1 as it is cool enough to handle, but be very careful! Yw can get a bad bum if you go too fast. A good way is to run a spatula under the candy as 100n 11 it is workable, let· tine air between slab and can- dy. 'Ibis prevent& sticking. Just as soon as ~batch is hard e-nough to le, tum the edJes on the r side back a little, .take hold to see i! can- dy holds together. I! so, turn the sheet. stretch it in all directions, the thinner the bet· ter . When thoroughly cold, break Into pieces and at.ore in .airtight cam or it will get aUcky. This ill just one of the recipes I am including in my ~booklet, ''F•vorile Homemade candies," which you may have for 2.5 cents and a 1 on g. self-addressed, Ill.amped envelope. Send your request to Nan Wiley in care o/ the DAILY PILOT. Candy don make the ideal gift in 30 many instances. and everyGne loves to get the homemad e kind. DEAR NAN: Last year you Ii.Ml an article on .::ooldng au'key breast. Al tbt time, J wtMend why you dldn"I recemmend UM paptr bag medled as you do with the ftolt tvkey. I bave tried lhe breuts by tltat metMd, using tH ,_l'f cookln1 llme of tbe reeeaunended U minutes ptr poud. TIM: ruult was • 4eUdou pktt of turkey with .. dryDeu. Shlce my family eouista .t wtilte meal eaten, I ....W.'t Wlter wlUi a wbole 11rt1:17 qaln. TH only dlsad· vu&qe b daat J did not 1el ea1UP bren drippings for O'IVJ ud wonder if you could Hive lllat Jftblem in time for Dubtlvlng:. -l\I RS. E. C., OOCAGO, IU.. 1 You just aren't going lo gel as many dripplngs as you wouJd with the whole bird. So much of the juice ill in the dark meal. I trust you slathe r the turkey breast plentifully with unsalted short~ning of IClllt scrt. The only solution I can 1te is to piece out what drtppinp you have by adding addltloul browned but"r and a ddcten bouillon cube or tvoo befcn 1bk:ftning. Or, a can of chki:tn COCllOmme would htlp. , ams LIKE UNCLE LEN :·m·-;~ : ' > • ; ... ·-- USE CHRISTMAS SEILS .. :n ""'* ,, '"""' U.L~~ • lllMP -COUPONS SHADY LANE I 'AA' Butter Made From fre sh Oai,Y Cream. For Spreading or Cooking I ·lb, ctn, 82' :~~.::· 110 ·lb 39c Ideal To Bake, b ' Boil, Fry Or ag for Mashing. Grapef roil "· 11 ¢ largt S1zt Florida Marsh-Setdlt's Pineapples •hi• 49¢ llCll lar&a Sirt Hlw1tia~1Jdy To [1!-Halves ~' Fresh Papayas ... 39¢ Cxtr1 Urie Sin Hlwli11n-Tree.Ripentd Persimmons 2 '" 29¢ f or Pudd1ncs. Otsstrts. Or fOf Brea~l1~t Broccoli Spurs Or1np Juice W1l1ll 1111$ lr"4ot Gre+n V•U PJOI '~le b1""2e O.c:•tt (II ~•rcts ~DUI Cha1tr •• 'rOt l. Ott••ltr l-11. , ... -- 22' 81' 19' U.S.D.A. Graded 'A' and ; Inspected Young Grade 'A' YOUNG TOMS Hen Turkeys Norbest, Poppy or Lancaster 81o141bs. Awg. WI. FRESH TURKEYS Grade 'A'-Never Frozen!-Saleway Oualitr Toms 16101210s. 43 c Avg. WI. Jb. Hens a 10 14 lbs. 49c Avg. WL Jb. '. '. , .. ' .... .· .... :: . ·;:: Apples Washington 4 $1 Stale 1••· Edra fancy-Red Or Colden Dehciov~ Anjou Pears "· 25 ¢ US. No. 1-Ura-t Size-tow In C.alories Sweet Corn 5 , .. 49 ' US Na. l fancy-Sweet & T1Ad!1 Ke111e!s Velvet Yams 1•. 19- US. No. I-A Holiday f1voJi1r. Ideal 11.i~ed POTTED MUMS a 1.11, ,.,, S•f H1~~1 lh~~~''"n( W1tlt a 'ollid Mu'll frlll!! S1't· S j 11 "''· l*llr St~l•Oll ro C~ from. 1011 Wr~tl e1ch Fl.OWER BOUQUETS Choice o! \1.1111 Alwtln Cllloo ~Nl Vjt>t1•ts-St 't'I 59• St.r•fi ll•(r 8u1'Cllt\ for Y1111r lfol.OIY flbl~ ••~1-... . c lb. Norbest, Poppy, Californian, or Lancaster lb 16 lo 22 lbs. • '· Manor House Turkeys lb. 37c Self-Basting Turkeys • Broad Breasted Premium Quality U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' HENS TOMS A'i. Wt. 43¢ 8 to 16 lhs. I~. 16 lo 22 lbs. Avg. Wt. • Swift's Butterball • Safewar Premiam Q1alily • Amour Star • Poppr 49'er 49c 16 to Selfla1tln9HenTurkey1 55¢ 22.lb. lb. l 1tl1r•1H • ArMtar • H111111ckl1 • 49tr r• • S•l•••Y Pn•lM• G11t1tr • Sizes Safeway Premium Junior Self·BHling Turkeys •. 59• ADDITIONAL HOLIDAY POULTRY FEATURES! Turkey Roast Ma!llll Hcnnt .... '2" Midget Tarkeys Minor Houst .. White •r.d Darl 1111 ~ to 8 lbs. Avg. WI. .. Turkey Roast ~nor House 2·."'· s291 Giant Tom Turkeys M.JllOI' Hou~e 43' AU Wlute Mr1t 1111 2t ta JO lbs. •• Swift's Turkey Roast Wh1te 2.1'. s21s Young Dacklings MaMr Houst 59' & Dar~ 1111 ~ to :i lb$. Av1. Wt .. Swift's Turkey Roast "' 2."'. s311 Anno1r Siar Geese f>.ID~. Ill' Whot1 "'" Avr;. WL .. Armour Tarkey Roast Whitt 1-1\. sz11 Turkey Roast lioneJ$Udle 2•/j.a.sz•• & D1ik •·•lo Y!l,,H •M Dilllr: 1111 Armour Turkey Roast "' 1-"'· s311 Boneless Roast ""'"°' House ...... 13'1 ..... S·11. Quality "" .llibby ·Pumpkin F"r~:~:~~I~'· 29·"·23c "" I Cranberry Sauce ~:~.~·0n~:r. ':;~·· 25c 9 Busy Baker Snaps L·~~~~:;~· !~:: 49c I Highway Yams ··~':.::~,~::;· 3~;~~2 9.c I Large Pitted Olives 0~,~ti 1~;~··2,C I Cranberry Juice 0·::~;~~, SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS i Orange Juice Jrees111eet ...... 43 1 Ouahly ... i Corn Flakes Safe"'~)' 12.o•. 271 Brand ptr. i Lalan i Drink Pineapjl!t! ...... 291 Gr.apehu1t "" J DISCOUNT HOLIDAY BUYS Marshmallow Cream :'.:It Shredded Coconut Baker's Prem mm £rnwn Colony C10.,,.11 Cofo11y • ""· 25' •lr• ..... 37-•h• i .... 23-•ht l/l•OL 27' ... ti PJLOT·AOVERTISER N Wtdntsd1y, Newtmbtr 18, 1970 Homemade Scene Yields Dramatic Savings NEW YORK IUPI) -variety will cost llllgbtly more If you buy national lnstead of store brands of ingredients. HERBED brea d coattna for chicken 11 a mixture of 2 cups or dry bread crumbs, 11.i cup of flour , 3 tablespoons of paprika, 4 teaspoons of salt, 2 tea- spoons each of sugar, onlo11 powder and ground oregano. I teaspoon of ground red pepper and !rJ teaspoon of garlic powder. plus shortening. again crumbly. Store In tightly covered container. f.I a k c s about 2~1J cups, enough for 4 chi<;kens, cut in serving-siie pieces. Thls mlx also is suitable for rl sh or pork chops. Use same method for coating and bake unlil done. spoon of ground red pepper . by 4~~ by 2 1.~ inch loa f pan In a preheated JSO.degrcc oven for 40 min utes. Makes 3 to f serv- lna:s. Dramatic savings on coating and seasoning mixes (or meat, poullry and f!Sh art possible when you make the mlles yourself. A homemade version or coating mix for chicken cosl!i about onc·lhird as much as a ·comparable commerelal one ;.-designed to prepare I 0 ' nets, or four Cl\IJ-Pound) kens. The h omemade The following recipes were developed by test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association. The chicken mix will keep for n1onths in air tigh t containers Jn a cool. dry pantry ; the two containing cheese should be refrigerated, and will also keep for months. ~fix dry ingredients we ll together and Cl.IL in \;. cup of shortening until mixture is Use abo ut 213 cu p per chicken. Dip the chicken pieces Into milk th en into coating. Arrange in single layer Jn ungreased shallow baking dish. Bake in preheated <100-degree oven 50-60 minules or until tender and brown. A meat loaf blend starts with 2 cups of dry unflavored bread crumbs. Mix well \Vith 11 l'UP of grot.ed roinano or parmesan cheese, 4 teaspoons or salt, 4 teaspoons of dried parsley Uakcs, 2 teaspoons of basil leaves, I teaspoon of oreg ano lea~s and 'i tea· Refrigerate in t I g ht I y covered conta iner. M a k e s about 2 cups. enough for four mea t loaves using I pound of ground beet each. To prepare I meat loar. mlx 1i'z cup of the herbed blend with l/3 cup of waler. 2 table- spoons of ketchup and I eg&. IJ&hUy btaLen. Add ~J>Otllld of &round beef and &\it welli but do not ove~. Bake in an 8~ DREAD crumbs blended with herbs for meatballs 'starts with 2 cups of unflavored dry br('ad crumbs and V1 cup of gra!ed ronu1no or parmeaan cheese. Milt these well with 3 tablespoons of peprtka, $ tea· USDA Choice Grade Beef Flavorful Blade Cuts lb. Beef Cross Ribs l~an and Meaty Cols 0-Bone Shoulder Roast >~;~· "· 691 1oneless Roasf ",~:i ~~~~· "· 88 ' Boneless Clod Roast ~.~.~ "· 991 Standing Rib Roast '"!:,;'' "· 891 '.. I R t USDA Choice 991 one ess Oas $ Ro'°d " Rump IO. Fresh Cround Beef ';:r,;• "· 551 · lean Ground Round ,::.~,\~, " 891 Dubuque Boneless & Fully Cooked 89 4-lb. can •••••• Canned Hams 'o~"~.~~:· 5 ;':; '4~' Canned Hams ~~·~;.,~;;• 8 ~·r s511 Wilson Tendermade-~:r.~. "· spi . Go rm t Ha l uer's Mini. far mer U e ms John. or S1gm1n's I'. Hormel Cure 81 Hams :~~:, 1•. Gourmet Hams •:=, ':1~:~· Full Shank Half Ham c:::~. Full Butt H1lf Ham J>. s10 "· 581 691 Boneless Cuts USDA Choice Beef-Great For . Broiling I lb. · Boneless Round Steak ,::::, "· 991 0-Bone Shoulder Steaks sZ~. "· 691 T B-St k • clib sin•• 1~1·n " one ea S U.S.H Chol« Bee l "· S St k 6ooelm 1199 pencer ea s "' ,,, c... "· Filet Mignon Steaks 1~::'~:f. ,. s231 Pork Steaks or Chops '~.i.0• " 69 ' Center Cut Pork Chops c';t, " 89' Fresh Pork Spareribs ;~:~' "· 69' FRUIT POTATO ICE APPLE PIES CHIPS CREAM JUICE Bel·air Frozen-Apple, Pumpkin or Mince Party Pride-Regular or For Dips Cotillion Catering Quality-Assorted Flavors Or Cider-Town House Quality t c I l ·lnah Twin pill P11k DISCOUNT NON-FOODS Twice As Nice Shampoo ··~;~· 781 St.. Joseph Aspirin c~r~.. .:'i, 281 Di-Gel Tablets :;~::.~::, .:·;, 791 -ttayer Asp1'r1'n '"' A.,,,, .... ,ni "'· 691 :.U P1ln Re!let •I I 01 ~ubbing Alcohol !:~~. •:;.· 1a1 • A N t Hair Spray by R1yttfe II·••· 591 qui e Prole1siooa1 Supef Hold ••11 DISCOUNT HOLIDAY BUYS . • None-Such Mi nce Meat '!;'," 59' Nestle's Morsels ~:~;; · a M1rshm1llows ~.~,:.~:, }Karo Corn Syrup 1:~1 l •OL 261 ,.,. .... ~ .. 231 ••• ••. 381 "' I H11f Gi llo n SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Old C1lhoun Bourbon ,::;,::~11011 Stanton's Gin °"1i~~.si-;·001 :::'. '8 11 K I V•.lk ~P..,1--ldHI H•ll $8 J ! av an a '"' a ror All """'"' '''· Tartan Royal Sootch 1 .. '.';' ,:':1°',., 139' Old Ctlhoun Bourbon .~. Qu• 1521 , Stanton 's Gin °'"1~~~.~~'001 .... s4i 9 Kaylana V dk 80Proof-ld,.1 1411 0 8 For All Occasions Q~1 rt DISCOUNT HOLIDAY BUYS Wh I On 'on '•k count~ 0 e I s "Cm! IHll" Smoked Oysters 1:::., Foil Wr1p Kl:; Ai';;:;'!:."' Jell-Well Fluffy Whip 11 .... 31 ' ... rn n. 311a Mtt ;J' ";:J'' 471 ....... 231 "" c I 01llon lott11 · DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS Cinnamon Rolls S111 lee Qu1l1ty Bel-air Raspberries 'a:~~: Bel-air Orange Juice G B Bel.air Rt gul1r ree n e1ns "' c"' ''""''"' ..... 191 ... ..... 201 pk1. Meat Pl'es· Manor Hol.l!le-Chicken, •·•1. 191 Jun1, Chick•~ I B!~t pk1. Bel-air Cheese Pizza Wh • T • Party Pride I -ti 49¢ IP opp1ng , .. , cr .. my·Smoolh .... Pie Crust Shells '"~·~::.. :.':. 331 Bel-air Golden Corn ~:, •:;~'.· 181 BEL-AIR PROZIN • Green Peas Premium Quality.Jender And sweet. Menu Bnght· ener for Holid1y Meals IO·Ol· 16' pkf. • Sigman's :':~~: Dub "'" • uque ,,., L I 10Yla • uer s f'1m• I-lb. Pkg. Pork Link Sausage r~~::.',~!" McCoy's Beef Sausage Bird Farm Pork Sausage F h 0 t '"'"' fl·•• 79· I res ys ers Perfect IOI Slulhn1 /Ir Perch Fillets d:,:•:ii~::~, "· 791. Halibut Steaks C•~::'~~ ~:~;" "· s111 R . b T t Fresh Frol en s121 am OW rou Reodom Wol1Ms J>, Pre-Cooked Scallops ;:::1,~~! "· 1111 EGG NOG Lucerne Non·A1coho1ic (l/2·6•llt1 97t) c I c Qui rt C1rt1n DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Lucerne Cream Cheese Lucerne Dips As.sorttd V1ritti1s Lucerne Sour Cream large "AA" Eggs cr~Po· 3·tl. 14' ,.,. •·•i. 341 ..... ... 491 •11. l·•1L 49¢ .... DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS Brown & Serve Rolls H l"d p· M" Wtlrflt's 0 I ay 1es "'" .. or Pump.ro Chocolate Cake ''~~~::~" Fresh Baked Rolls :,•:; 35' .... 99; ..... 98;. •• , 39' I CRAOMONT Socia Pop Ideal For P1rty Get.To- gethers. A Wonderful Re· freshmen! Anytime hill 18 ~·: . c """' -WWIUON 8EACH BLENDER I MRI. WlllGHT'I ---.. ........... ,. ...... 11.,.. SUPl.ft I PUIN IUTTU ILllDEft • ~ Mlrtfl er I Ill*' Wll~ S,.clllly Mt•• '"'"""'"""IM""'"' s1 1 88 ~~ • ~w11lul l'O W111 Motor, ... _ _., • llfft ''tit. C1111t1,11tr Tirill Wll 0,,111 tt IOU! l1'ft. • Stuffing Mix • Buy Plenly For Your ·4·5 Holiday Poultry Shrffing 1:;~1• C (Mrs. Cubbison's 49c) apoona of salt, I tablespoon of dried ptrtley flakes! 2 lea- spoona of marjoram eaves, I teaspoon each of powdered mualard and roacmary ltava and •,; teaapoon of ground black pepper, Refrigerate ln tightly closed c ontain er. Makes 2 2·3 cups, enough for 4 pounds of meat. To use, mix I cup of herbed r.1akes 21/.i cups, enough for 4 Add 1 pound or ground' meat and 1 eg, Ughtly beaten. Mix gently and shape into 1-inch balls. Place lll a single layer in r.asaerole, pour over 1 cup of tom1to sauce, cover and bake 1 hour in preheated 350- degree oven. M1ket • aerv- llfgs. Instant Gift Quickle gift! Raised rlb.1 create smart quilted look. Instant crochet! Use bulky yarn. big hook for this cozy bunting that has matching crib or earriage cover. Crochet border Jn 2 color11. Pattern 7250: e1sy directions . FIFTY CENTS for each pal· tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery will lake three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT. Needlecriifl Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York , N.Y. IOOJI . Print Name, Addreas, ZJp, Pattera Number. NEW l t'11 Nee dl ec r ar t Catalog -more In sta nt fashions. knits, croc he t 1 . quilt!, embroidery. gills. J free patterns. 50 cents. NEW Complete fn1tut Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all 0C1;aslons, ages. Crochet, tie dye, palnt, decoupa1e, knit, sew, quUt -more. $1. Com pl ete Af&b•n Book-fa!lhlons. pillows, gifts, more! $1 . "18 Jiff Ru11" Book 50 cen~. "SO l n1i.nt Olft111 Book. 50 cents. Book of IZ PrlJe Af8han1. 50 cents. QuUt Book J-1& patt.ems. 50 cent 1. ~1ueeum Quilt Book z -.,_t .. terns for 12 unique ~ullta. St cents. Book 3. "Qallta for Today'• Llvln1.'• 1$. pe.ttems. 5U cents. Pralines . Tempting Serve these pralines or u11 them for take-home favors. PEANUT PRALINES I box II pound) llaht brown sugar 1/4 cup w11ter J can (6~4 ounces) cocktail J>C!8t1Ul& 2 tablespoon!! butJet or margarine % teaspoon v1nllla In a large heavy nUOtpan • combine brown supr and water. C<lok. aUrrm,, over medium heat until miJ:ture begins to simmer. Add peanuts and blllter. Stlrrtn1 CO!l!tanUy. brine to a boll. Remove from htlt; lit ltlnd 5 minutes. Stir 1n 'fanill1. , Drop fftwn tableapoon onto lighUy bulten!d baklna ahelts. Sot aside to lilrdon . Slldt prallne1 off bikini ahott.s wllll fing<ra -ll!Una Ulom ...i. a spalula may brt1k them . Makea about 24. These-'•rt the augary klnd or prallnts lhat may have a few cloudy 11pals: the peanuls In them will , tl1¥ crl•p lor a dey or oo tltor q m11ki ng. , I I !JO OAILY PI LOT Wtdne~day, November 18, 1970 1¥tdnesday, Novemb!r 18, 1970 5' PILOT-ADVERTISER l T SAVE WITH STATER BROS. LOW-LOW PRICES! • St4teit 2?~.RANCHO BRAND NOT A PIN-FEATHER IN A CARLOAD! THE FINEST TURKEY YOU CAN BUY U.S.D.A. GRADE. 'A' ;OVEN READY CHUCK ROAST ALL STATER BROS. MARKETS CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 26TH HENS 1·0MS U·.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 7~~11-9 'P04lfMf WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE AT STATER BROS. LOW-LOW PRICES' ARMOU R SELF BASTIHG TURKEY -SWIFT'S BUTTER· BALL TURKEY -NOR BEST TENDER TIMED -·HONEY· 1 SUCKLE -ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEYS -ARMOUI BONELESS -JUNIOR TURKEYS -TUR MEY ROLLS - TURKEY HINDQUARTERS -DUCKS -GEESE - YOUNG ROASTIHG CHICKENS AND FRYING CH ICK- ENS ORLEANS -BEST FOR SHRIMP COCKTAIL USDA CHOICE OR STATER llOS. CllTlflfD lllf 59 ROUND BONE ROAST .... "· . c lllf SHOut.Dll BONELESS ROAST ... USDA CHOICE 01 STA Tll IROS. CllTlflED I Elf RUMP ROAST ..... . 1-ST THllU S-TH Ill ... ll. 9 71 RIB ROAST '·'""'·'"'" .. a9· .. as· .. 69• USDA CHOICEOI STATll llfOS. ClRTIFIED lflF 79• RIB STEAKS _ .... "· TALL.,. CANS 18 TO 24 LB. AVERAGE 47~. USOACHOIQOllSTATUSCUNOI s 109 99• STEAKS ··-:::""" .. CLUI ... flfSH•UAN•GtOUNOHO\a:LY . • 53 GROUND BQF ............ . ................... c UAN•FlAVOlfut•fllSH as· GROUND ROUltD ··-· ..... .. U.S.0.A.CHOICIOISTAT•llOS.'CllTIFtlDIHf S 135 PORTERHOusr STEAK .... U.S.D.A.CHOIClOISTATl•l.OS.CllTifllDlfff $ 129 T-BONE STEAK ·-----· __ .. U.S.D . ..t..CHOIQOISTATllllOS.CllTIFIEDlfff $ 159 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK _ , .. DETERGENT DIAL PACKAGE D~~H $1~~. PORK LINKS FARMER JOHN SKINLESS PURE HALF LB. PACKAGE 25!G TAIUllAHO 1·~. 'ACK.t.Gf 49 SLICED BACON -·························· ... c f.t.IMRJ~ 59c ALL MEAT WIENERS ............... .. MOltlllLPllDl 49• ALL MEAT WIENERS . 12.01. 0SCAIMAYllALLMIAT11·01 .. 69c 47• SLICED BOLOGNA ................ IOI. OSCAI MA Yll St.ICED 1-0I. PKG. 69• SUMMER SAUSAGE ...... . DUaJOUE-IONIUSS -llADYTOIAT s439 CANNED HAM _ .... PRICESP GIFT CERTIFICATES SHRIMP:::E~~ED .. 4'/,QZ LUNCHEON MEAT FROM STATER BROS . CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS MADE EASY WIT H GIFT CER Tlfl(AT ES FROM ANY ST Al ER llROS. MARKET, THEY ARE ALWAYS WEl COME BY EMPLOYE ES, FRIENDS ANO RElA· JIVES. GIFT CERTIFICATE S ARE RE- DEEMABLE ON All PURCHASES AT ANY STATER llROS MARKfT ROY AL ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 GELATINS ...... ::g1 LAURA scuDDER PARTY Mix 6 9 c PARTY DIPS MIXED NUTS 13·01. ·~~::~~=~,, 39' iLiiMINUM ..... ~gc~ 29c ·~~0PPINGEA FESTIVAL-STRAWBERRY 59c •~~ILL 43 ( PRESERVES H B.JAR ,.;:_m·W,"6'0~~~· ~ SUN-GLO ASSORTED VARIETIES 3 9. c ' NUTS All BULK SNACK CH I PS · s1~9~ LARGEEXTRAFANCYv!:~:~P TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE PRINCELLA YAMS CUT-RITE WAX PAPER PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER AUNT lANE'S KOSHER DILLS HILLS BROS. COFFEE NON-SUCH MINCE MEAT •.• ,., .. , 11~1 1 28' ---· 111 01 66 1 _ •8 Ol 79' J 111s 52.S8 "ut 33( FRIEZE DRIED COFF EE ~1 Allfllllll0~ • OIJ .. 1,.l 99c GLAD PLASTIC WRAP '"'" 55' PANCAKE MIX ·~·~~.-:!i't:~· J1 01 5~ AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP ,, ,,39' PILLSBURY COOKIES..,, "" -.o5~ WILSHIREOILLPICKLES. •• ,, _ -·. ,,,,49' VITA PAKT LO-CAL PUNCH.,., ..• . M ,,41• AUNT JEMI NA SYRUP ~" 99' VETS' DOG FOOD OS>O•"o 3 '" 01 29' HUNT'S SPICED PEACHES ,. 01 33' . HUNT'S APRICOTS w"o" "0' 37' HUNrS PEACHES ~:,~:~'0' "01 23' MARGARINE ~~',',.,., " 41 ' SLICED MUSHAOOMS11o•A1 1111•1 ····-··•oz 4Jt LIPTON INSTANT TEA _ ···-'°' 79' NABISCO SAL TINE CRACKERS ",,39' ROD'S GARL)C SPREAO ------··· .,,35• PINTOBEANSoo1olNc;11"1N • -·----i1135' SLICED GREEN BEANS,,...,.,. ~-• ~,24' NON-SUCH MINCE MEAT""""'"' ,. ,, 63' SALAD OUVES ()lllRll ~lllfO ~I~ 01 VERTICAL GR . BEANS"'"''" . _ .... CUT GREEN BEANS •.•• ,.,• "IOJ31 ' ~ nt 16' JOJ24' ;1n271 101 lr RUBY WHOLE BEETS, ... ,.,. •• PICKLEQSL. BEEJSo,..,.,. •. PICKLED SL. BEm,,...,.,. SHOESTRING BEETS"'"'". IMO FOOD DRESSING BISCUITS "lCS8U" "UNG" JACIC euneA lASllN" . RICE A RONI GOCOI' 0'"" - -CHICICEN 8~Ef GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KRAFT MAYONNAISE MARGA RI NE ~H~~~fO PARK AV DRESSING "'" LO C'C 1000 ISLA~O 2.0l 2r 1601 39'" 950l 24c s nz 35c ' " 60' OUAFIT 65C LB 43c 16 Ol 55c c LB. CELERY - LARGE FRESH CRISP c LB. LARGE X-F ANCY RID EMPEROR t 9c GRAPES .......... LI. SMALLREDDILICIOUS 2 29C APPLES .............. LIS, EXTRAFANCYRIPI '. 3 29' . PERSIMMONS ........ FOR U.S.NO. 1 RED VELVET BILTMORE 12-0UNCE 3 CANl 51 MUR•E CLEAREYU ?letdtl & 'Ce.a"flf Auu SOMINEXTABLffi _____ ··· ~-.. DENTU CREME""" 57' _ . UITIR•E SOF-STROKE LATHER :/,~p:,. BftATH SPRAY GERITOL ,oz.uou10 99' _. _ ,. 1"slrrs 9r ...... 7 < FEM IRON VITAMINS _ •. ·--. -·-,.,,18' MMT,OIALPKG. BROMO V0.5 HAIR llT MAGIC IELTDlt DRUllNG H!~RIPRAY 98' ·~,· 89< .:~ 49< *L(UV.-L(UV.·1~ 700<1 'P~* iiliiAi 0iiolliii't . ..~5 5' · APPll-PUMPK .. -MINCE MORTON PIES ,,a,34' MOITON -ASSOITEO POI PIES ········ ········ ... ················ 5 11 .0, 51 4. Ol 51 PEAS&'ONIONS •ooi37'= M1°XED VEGETABLE 4 1001 51 WHiTE&WlloR1cE 5gc TifRtiiPGREENS 5 10-0, 51 ONION RINGS ,.(Jl,37' ) . Gll!(NGIANI 37' llOSAllll•IUO ~Gl'll " 52' ' CREAMED ONIONS "" CHILI BURRITOS ,.,,. ' ll•llOSl>fCL>f GREEN BEANS 79c " .G.OF6 OH-IOY BAG-0-PIZZA .... ltlDS lYI DIUCtOUS DOHIT TOflll'ING COOL WHIP ....................... •-0L59c 1 A.l'l'lf•"V~l'l(IJrt••NCl 69. C l'Ul'Elll 71 lOHNSTON PIES .. . . "" PERCH FILLETS ••. c ll(l$.ft,'"'"''E[f •D<ElSl 49c TO'IWll<Ousc ~')e I ENCHILADAS __ . -"" SUNDAES •. _ .... w- svtt1us11:oi. .. ~1. 2~ 11u 1tf111 ~I ORANGE JUICE , ,, u-FISH STICKS . . ,..,,.u;i-· 2 1 YORK 1-0UNa CAN ... 2Jc 303 3 3 . ........ 8-0Z. c WHITE ONIONS ........ CAN c ' ;UPERIO R TAMA LES-:::, ... CHALLENGE ASSORTED FLAVORS HALF 2 SNOWY -SAFE FOR AU FABRICS $ y OGU RT :a~ ......................... ,,, PINT 1 c BLEA CH ..................................... , 40-0Z. 1 ° 7 ' SPAGHEnl SAUCE'"",., • ., .. _ "oo :Mi' GEBHARDT CHIUW)BEANS "'""' EAGLE CONDENSED MILK ,. .,3f DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE CHEF BOY·AR-DEE BEEFARONI --",,39' KLEENEX DOUBLE DIP TISSUES • --,,.,38' GEBHARDT lUMBO TAMALES .-::.~-,, .,,45• SU REX DEODORANT SOAP .. "::.~ OOW SARAN WllllP """ 65'--"" 37' KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS _ _""'~'Ir GEBHARDT Clllll W/BEANS ~-·-. H mil' INSTANT FEU,, '°""'' ·_ . ,.,19' 1111 c..,._ .......... o_.. o,. ... 1122 W_...._ ltftl., W"tMI..._ PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., NOV. 19th-251h 707 Wiit Nh .. '9etlril Strtet, C"to MnCll 260) Wftt S....tHttth $trtet, S..... A11• 1175 ...... SW..., CmMI Mn• 6162 fdh1911 AYet111e, H1H1tl .. tto11 IMcll 14171 ... Hiii "'"""' Tnth1 14212 Ml"' A.,..11•e, 'Mittler J410 W"t Liiteol• Avl!111e, A11otttl111 1100 l•t Coh/M AfttlM. Or-.. 26JO (dl"lfi' Aftll11e, Sa1oe AllCll • • LiTTLE OsCAR. ~ ..... '"""" ..... IN.~g~~fN WIENERMOBILE ~ FROM NOV. 17 TH AU NOV. 21 LITilE OSCAR Will 8~ . , ·. VISI TING All STATER 8AOS. MARKETS CHECK w 1t11 . ,. ~l YOUR STORE FOR THE TIME A.ND OAT£:. \$'. --,....-------- ------------------------------------~-----------~-~--~--~~- I l . ;tiNET DAVIS ' ROASTING 49~ ' CHICKEN ' TO 7 LIS. Y'R M WESTERN STYLE 'HICKORY SMOKED '.JONELESS -· 39 -. TAVERN HAMS • Lb. WHOLE OR HALF B oz. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE LARGE 2·5( SIZE With thi1 coupon, no mi11im11m pure.ht•• 1..:i11ired. Lill\il I pk9. per coupon -On• coupon per cuttom1r. Void tft•r W1dn1td1y, No¥1mb1r 25. I Iii ROYAL HOST PREMIUM ICE CREAM V2 GAL. 59¢ ROUND CARTON With' thii coupon, n• "'inim11m purch111 r1qulr1tl. Limit I chi. p1r cOllll'On -On• coupon per c111tom1r. Void 1ft1r W1dn11dty, No¥1mber 25. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE TALL CANS With fhii coupon, n1 minimu"' purck111 r1quir1d. Limit ! c1n1 per coupon -Ont coupon p•r c111lorn1r. Void tft1r W1dn11day, No¥1mb1r 2S. GOOD ONLT AT IAl•AIN IAlltfT LlllY'S PUMPKIN LARGE NO 21/J CANS With thi1 co11po11, no 111inirnurn pwrch11• r1,uir1d. Limit 2 c1111 p•r 41011po11 -On• coupon p•r eu1tern1r, Void 1ft1r WH11e141y, N0Ytrnb1r 21. GOOD ONLY AT IAlGAIN IASKn MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFPIE 6 OZ. JAR . AllTI llZ 1m'M1 PRl IOAK GIANT Siii BOX 139¢ Wednesday, November 18, }q70 1'01'-UI' GAUGE DAILY PILOT 5 I • :: . • • " ORD.ER YOUR FRESK DRESS~_, TURKIEYS EARLY, AT OUR MEAT DEPT. • IASTIRN GRAIN ND FARMIR STYLE PORK SPARERIBS :- ' LIAN '~-•• MU.TT EASTERN GRAINFED CENTER CUT Rll EASTERN GRAIN ND CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS PRINCILLA 29¢ YAMS Largo #2Y2 Can OUR OWN COUNTRY .STYLE 89 PORK '~~9c -~-SAUSAGE-----¥ 1b 7'1. .. Uk M HICKORY IMOllD BULK .BACON 98~ IAl M BRAUNSWEIGER 79' ... USDA CHOICE T·BONE ST-IA KS - USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS USDA CHOICI IONILUS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS s.i49 L,. . $1~~ ' • • • s.i7f . LI. M.J.B .• GOURMET RICE MIXES JELLO GELATIN BOLD DETERGENT LIBBY'S .- GREEN LIMA BEAJd s..-oc1 With Butter _ • e Lo119 Gral• & Wiid e M111hroo1'11 & o .. lo• e lrow11 l Wiid e M111llroo11t l S.ur c- 59c Assorted Flavors ~ 6 oz. Family Silo 5 • $1 RIG. 6t¢ Kins Slzo (Regular $1.431 SC HILLIN• ~109 14or. 6~$1:: Cans a " 1 LB. CAN 85' v ANILLA UG .. , M.J.B. COFFEE --l~ii•l34:1i•I•1•1 SPllN•PllLD -2' / 25' GREEN PEAS ,. oz.•••-· JOHNSTON'S PIES e ApPLI ••• t " llZI •: .. >: -CRANBERRIES ~~· EXTRA !'ANCY I LB. PACKAGE 29 ¢~. ' ·' . " _______ ___;·,, MILD SPANISH POTATOES ~:-. • • " • .. .:: : .. . RUSSETT 39""' U.S. NO. 1 p, 10 LB. CELLO IAG ': -. . BROCCOLI FRISH LOCAL 19¢ '. LI.. ~--~------'" NEW CROP NAVEL PRICIS lfflCTIVE THURSDAY, PllDAY, SATURDAY I. WIDNISDAY . Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 25 PRICll •UIJ!CT TO ITOCk ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUl'ONS i " • ,. fl AND MIXIS -ASIOITID 111.A YORS e PUMrllUN e MINCE 59~ .. PULL 9UAlT 1onus F 0 It !!~.~SEYE COOL WHIP 49c t OL wm:1•MT IN PLASTIC 9T. CONTAINll • ~ ... ~ •. !!~NT ch°o~~. 4 I e PIAI IN CIUM IAUCI rOUCH KERNS SLICED STRAW.BERRIES 10 01. PA.CIA.I WIOW. ILUI CH" STAMPS con& MESA PlACElllA WI OIVI ILUI CHl'1 19th alld Pl:.it. 710 Vf, DI••~• . ' ti I • ' • _.~....,. ''"';c-, ., ~-,.,-.r .•• • ---r-·T~.r:;~-. ...,...-·~~.;-7"'---C•-1...-.-•~·~·"''~·r..or:.r-•.,...'T•~·~,.,, •• ,....,~ ..... ...--........ ------------""'!'.--------------------- .-1 -. ' . ' " ' ' \""• . . ' ,~ .. ,,. t •, ',117 . ,. • • ' ~ . . I •• . "' . ' ' . .. .. -. . . "i I • ,.., ~' .. , • 2n J Big Week ' of our 11ll!'f¥!Y· sapiM ~f;estival! · : .. r Come in toda.y for . Su]ier . Value$! \ ' •• .;, ~'. . i'' .. ·' • .. ' v we BUggest. with Prime Rib:- . ii Martini Pixot Noir.,. fifth.,. $2.50 ::.C.:Mq red wint, so rich in body, yet delicate 'in. flavo r! l The King-of· ~sis! Tender • , . flavorful beyond compare ••• and a typical El Rancho value ••• because you get the small select end ••• or the whole ~oast .•. at this special price! C.Ompare ••. and see that you do get more ii'ood eating .•. less fat, less bone, less waste •.• when the prime rib is from El Rancho! US.D.A. Choice Beef ••• naturally ag-ed ..• naturally tender ••. naturally better! p Small Select · :·End • 0 • -. .. ·~.-· .. " ~--1 • r' . . .. t: y ...• " . ;;;, , ,., "' · S;p·,.. encer -~teak · · u~.A. caoicE · $1 89 \;Z1r•"'1 n . rlJf -E!lt:~ o o!!eu ~ you the assurance ' , , ' , rf, • o., • • • • • .. ,.,. • .. • . .-... • • • • • lb. ~:,. JJft~ 'liRlal you "'¥1.;~av• lW exactly th." _turk~.> "'. . : ~~~~~ beit~.Richbearty ~v~r •• with satlofaetionassured!Conipare-qua!ity .. trim .. andvaluel .. , .. ~~~UR::0f::::::i:z::::~n:;;~:u:i::·y:::;7~. • >:;:.'.i·Ra .. n:c· hero Steak · u.s.o.A.d!oiCE $1 29 ;~de "A" Turkeys the{~': t.You Could "'ish for or your choice · · • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • ' • • ' • .•· '. lb. .,.:. ' • ''' "'·4-t .\ ~·'' ·· i ·. Now ••. enjoy El Rancho qualicy •beef ••. and be especially. ~ind to your.·budget .• ·d aild fo'ut'fami!y! , 9f a "·ide ' &of frozen bir ~ Satilfactilm guaranteed.~...---• . "., · . .. · . • ~ · ·-·~ '. ·. \! ' ' .,_ . e·1.,MOR --,.,,.,. -~,· ' .. ·.r~-,:-,( .--."'." . ·B ne.. I 11a:· -~ 8'.,, . -i.: ~ir;·, $149 ·.:, Rd"7 t ,. ~· ~ ' .";•~ • ', 0 ess ' m AflMOQR~SJQ ~~,.r:;·.~ ~ I ' ~DID I rnnun1 r-:_· • ~ .. ,., •• ~ • ..,~,,•-.,~····~~··...... lb. ·7 ~,,....._,,_a .-un ., . ,,_ , .... r•••U:. Bolh g-reat eatipir.,. boQifully cooked! •• ~Al'lll~(wu~:214S Iba.' •• Bar Mhams weigh 7 lbs. and up! Freel All yoil:need ,tp do,ia register,,. andbelucky(. l\!i!'ri!ha&ii,n11Ussary. . r ,. '• .... ·•.~ ':• .. '-.,. ;: ' · l ust enter yoilr'.~·a,t "llY. El Rancho. Wmners will be.~i1.~lldat;,Nov. 23rd Gro' und Round . . ;· ' : .79,;,1 .. i s11··ced Baco· n 69' _ ... tog-et the ~,t.1!\11 they clloose for a •pec1al dmnerl •. :, . .,,; . \ •. . ................ 1 .. 'i "' a ........... ............... a '~ \ · ::Pu.~r Grocery Speci:t/f~ < '. ·<' ' ., ';;: . : '°";-;. " .... ,. •, \ '•· . M' argar·.·ne' .': . FLEISCHMAHH'S ·" :-~~'~ "~,37c . . ~· .•• ".f ••••••••••••.•• ~":\ ••. ' ~ color ••• ltllden ~! !-"F·lll polyunaaturates •.• higher in delic,io~ '~vo~l .l lb. pkg. I -t ··--' .,~, • . (,". •15(0 ·:~ ... ·. :.i POUND CAN . · • ,. fti : ~.: .... . . . . . . . .: .. ~l ··· •. ~ ................... ~. . . . '\7.; ... : ' . SllCIYT white, and pure I Use it for baJiinir, tor frying, and know that W~ fi~q~lity,blida-et':P~~ / 1 G G· . ··•· :: .. . 4 ··$1~· -~~n 1ant· t •••.•. ~ +: •.• :_;:~ ... ~,~.... i · F~• N1bleta, tender Peas.,, trench at1l'oos;J4tci!i~>il,ll'O!t<i-:tleans, at one #303 price! 12 oz. ~ . ....... . ., .................. 79• · "·Vlater Chestnuts ................ 39e Deli~us vegetable juice blend! 6 six oz. ~ns. SIW 4 Alann ChllJese Pea Pods . .. . ...... .... 39c C & W •.• reir. or with chestnuts, 7 oz.,. fror.en. ,. l SRCed Zucchini .. .... .. .. . .. ... .... 25e C & 11'. •• Frozen • , 12 ozs. of garden g-oodness ! Gren Giant Rice ................ 49c ~and wild mixed! Frozen ... 12 oz. pkg. Maiwell House Coffee ...... 87~ Tn '1-<&11 ••• $1.73 Three lb. can , • , $2.49 Grien Giant Vegetables 3 . IOI '-l BroccolWlil in Cb_eeae ~uce, Nibleta.,Frencll Beans, lteUorn ,.')alrin blitter aauOer , Chun Kini ••• 8 oz. size ... compare the size? Oven Cleaner .................... $1.09 Easy.Oft , •• save 20c on big 16 oz. size? Calgonite ............................... 59' Gets dishes, silverware, s parkling clean! 35 oz. Liquid Wisk ......................... ~1.29 Low in phosphates •.• yet cleans! Half.pllon! Lux liquid ... .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. 43t So kind to your hands I ••• 22 ounce. CroS$e <& Blackwell Soups. 39c Save lOc or mo~el <:ream oC Sbrimp, French Onion, Musliioolii Bisque, Clain Chowder; Oxtai~ LenW, Minestrone or Cocido ! Super Produce Specials! Potatoes .. ~~~ ... 10~ Biir boautiea I U.S. No. 1. , • aervt with sour cream and chives • , • or butter I Lean and~ •.• _.·bu~ .orJpatti;Sf ·p111 price? El Rancho's O\\'n ••• ranch style •.• lean, thicker! BraisingJUbs ; .............. : .......... 49~ Spare Ribs .............................. 59~ lleartf beef.~. with so much meaty goodness! Fresh! Lean! l\Ieatier •. three pounds or less! I ' ,fresh Lobster ...................... ~1.98 ,b. fillet of Halibut ..................... 89:. ·Ftem Pacific waters ••• llA,-11/~ lb. average. Always welcome at the dinner table! Sockeye Salmon ...................... 89:. Alaska red, •• firm meat! \Vhole or half! Salmon Steak ..................... ~1.29 11. Center cut ... from Alaskan Sockey es r ' Delicatessen Specials! Super Liquo,_r Specials! Crown Russe Vodka .... 11 GAL ... ~.89 : SaYe 40c on this big size! ••• 80 proof . Cheese Eclairs ......... NEW!......... 89c • Sensational treat from Brock's I 8 ounce pkg. ' · Blended Whiskey ...... FlfTH ...... '3.99 El Rancho's own; •• 86 proof! Qurt .......... 4.19 franks .............. 12 oz. rKG.......... . .. .. 49c Springfield , • , all meat or all beef ... so g-ood ! Sauertlraut ...... .... ... .... .. ... ... . ... 35c · Homade • , , old world flavor! '22 oz gfus. Canadian Whisky ..... * ~ ..... ~11.49 Save $1.00 on popular Windaor 'Canadian! a RANCHO MARKETS Will CLOSE 111AHKSGIVING ·DAY ' • ' • • .t ~ •. I Prioea in •ff tel Thur. througk Sta<., Nov.19,!0,21,2Z.Nosaksto~ra. . ... ' • • •. ., 0p.,.daily9to9 ... Su11dauit:1otot:~ll · • ' · ·i!:~ Ask the manager about our conve(Jfent Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St ' .. ' ~ . . . ·'·I ,, ·1; " ' I ~ . , .. '· ' •· .. . . , .. .. ' --' '· ' . • • , . ' ·. • ' ' '~ .. .. NEWPORT BE46": 2727 Newport Blvd. • 25~5 Eastbluff Dr, (Ea$ll!lutf VU[age. Center) • :~ l. I ' ' " ' ' • ' Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ~ --·-- • ' I • ' ' ' . ' ,- 1~ • '· ...... - •• ."'! "· , " " I r . • . 1. • I ' • '· ., ' J . • ,,. . • " . ••• 4,. r . .. ' " nu asµ s e 4 4¥4 -, a :ce ee P ~Ci\!s:;;:+-n!!SCSP;::JZ . i '·• ..... ~w:;24 PZ ¢£ Zi•)•t=, ~ t ' . ,.. t -r ' '~ I A Sp1dal S.Cti... Of Tho Ora,,.. C111t Dally l'R I I . ' ' ' . ... • I .. • . . .. . .. . " ' .• ~ ' ~ . ' ... ' . } • ••• _. . / ' SEE ·1HE 1971 MODELS . • . ' OVER· 300 .NEW . AUTOMOBILES I ~. -Largest Auto Exliibit In The West! HUGE DISPLAY OF VACATION & RECREATION VEHICLES . , > \ ' • • • ' '· • , ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER " . ' . . ' ' ' • .. -. ' 7th ANNUAL OR A-NGE COUNTY " . ·-·---------- IN TERNATIONAL . ) I • . ' Spollsored by Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County P,roduced &.Managed by Orange County Deal•r Ser.vices Association • ' . $'HOW· HOURS: Thursday & Frlddf,: 5 to 11 p.m. . Saturday .& Sunday .Noon to.11 p·m • I ' -------~----~------- . • I .. . ' j \ \ I • AUTO SECTION Wedn11Gay, Nov. ,II, lf1ll Safetj lip Car Show to ·Offer Data Yl!ltors lo the Orange Coun- ty lnlttnational Auto Show Nov. J&-22 at the Anaheim Convention Center will have .an opportunity. to pick up valuable information on safe driving, according to Harvey H.iers, show manager, , In keeping vdth the show's theme. "Gel the S a f e I y Habit." special safety literature and bumper stickers will be made available through cooperation of the Public Safe- ty Dept. of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Literature will cover many subjects on safe driving in· eluding the dangers 0 r t,allgating, how to drive in snow on those wetkend trips to the mountains. freeway driving, sklddinf:l and many others, Hiers said. • 'lbe safety theme will be c1rried out in decorations which will be hii:hllghted by a lilx·foot-high traific signal with changing lights. Main feature or the show Will be displays of automobiles ranging from the newest domestic and foreign mass- manufactured vehicles t o o u t s t a ndlng one-of-a.kind specialty cara. Show hours will be 5 to Il p.m. weekdays and noon to 11 p.m. on the weekend. Discount Set For Tickets Persons planning to attend the Orange County lnterna· tional Auto Show Nov. 19·22 in the Anaheim Convention Center can save a substantial amount on an adult admission by picking up free discount tickets. Harvey H I e r 1 , show manager and 1xec u tiVe secretary of the sporu;oring Motor Car Dealers Assn., said adult discount ticket holders will be admitted at SO cents leSll · than the regular ad· mission price of S I • 7 5 • Adml.ssion pr:lce for juniors will be Sl, and children under 12 )¥ill be admitted free if ac· companied by their parents. lllers said the fret discount tickets may be picked up at any Alpha Beta Market in Orange County, from merchants in the Buena Park ShOpplng Center and from ill new car dealers. The show, seventh annual to be sponsored by the MCDA. spotlight the new models of foreign and domestic cars, plus severalou ls t an d Ing specialty cars and an arr1y of recreation vehicles. ~~~~~~~~- fAA NAGER -Harvey PREXY -Ernie Eich· DIRECTOR -Roy lliers, executive secre-lepp of Santa Ana. cur· Carver, who heads up ~ry-manager of the rent president of the the nation's ohly exclu- ,Orange County Motor Motor Car Dealers As-sive Rolls-Royce deal- tar Dealers Assoe:ia-sociation, is the span-~rshi~ I in Costa Mesa) · ~n, h~s been working soring organization's 1s typical of county car .Clf"I this year'& aliow . . . dealers who serve on 9ver since last yeat's , liaison . man with the the board of the ~Iotor -<toaed.-He-is-mana8er--Profess1onals-who stage-ear-Dealers Associa- r ;ijf the Orange ·County the big show. He bas tion. Stagin~ the annual · 1nternational Au to helped set policies and auto show 11 only part w. make deci sions. of lJ?e job. Specialty · Models Exhibited Some of the world's most unusual specialty cars will be shown at the Orange Cowity International Auto Show along with the new 1971 (ore.ign and domestic automobDes. The show will start with an invitational benefit premiere tonight, staged for charity by Orange C o u n t y Assistance League chapters. Among outstanding specialty , cars will be ~e Leda, by Dan Gurney of racmg fame, an ad· vanced design by Len Terry, who designed the Lotu.s that won the 1965 Indianapolis 500 and many otller cham pionship cars. The Mantis, a specialty car by Bob Sullivan of El Toro, also will be shown. The Mar:itis features fiberglass b o d y on Volkswagen chassis. It is powered by a modified VW engine and is '3 inches in heighl with the ground-hug· glng clearance of I Inches. I ~"' ~ 'EX' -As immediate past president of the Motor Car Dealers As- sociation, Jim Slemons is hi s organization's "resident expert" on how to do it even better for 1970. The ex-presi- de-nt -worked----closely with Hiers, Elchlepp and others to produce the show. i ' .~ .. FASHION 'WHEELS'-Auto show fashi on will in- clude more than newly upholstered a utomobile in· teriors. Part of tonight's gala premier-a benefit sponsored by eight different Orange County chap- ters of the Assistance Leagu~-will be a show of women's fashions. Helping plan the benefit opening and the fashion show are (left to right) Shelly Neu· bauer, Mrs. Harvey Hiers and Mary .Snow (the lat- ter, of Bullocks Santa Ana, is director of the fashion show). Women Car Buyers Seen • 1n the Know Th e world of automobiles is definitely a part of a woman's world. according to many ex· hibitors who w i 11 be participating in the oranae County International A u t o Show. A survey conducted by the Motor Car Dealers Assn <lf Orange County , demonstrates that women do take a real In- terest in cars and ·have decld· ed preferences in s t y I e , performance cost and service. From past experience ex-hibitors have learned that Nine of 10 women reported when a family plans to buy a that the most recent I y car, wo1nen take a keen and purchased car was new and. of often knowing interest these, !M percent said they ''And t~)'_Jihoul4.:' Q~ _visited one ?r m~re dealers one exhibitor, '·because, other befo:e deeid1ng o ~ac· lhan a house, a car usually is cording to the survey. the largest single purchase a ri.fore than half the women family makes." (52 percent) said they prefer until the old car wears out: 35 percent would trade very two years and 18 percent prefer to keep their present car unt il the loan is paid off. Thirty-four percent of the women in the survey said price was the predominant reason for purchasing from a certain dealer; 12 percent like a convenient location, another 12 percent liked the quality of the service departmentaffitlB percent the availability of the desired model. and 19 percent want better brakes. When it comes to con- venience, 12 percen t wa nt to have more ashtrays and have them better positioned for thl driver and 11 percent want better seat fabrics, Outdoor Effect Planned SPECIAL PURCHASE to wall until the end of the model year to lake advantage of sale prices while 35 percent expressed a preference for buying when the new models come out. Abou t 45 percent like to wait As for the e•r 1tseU, 16 per. cent want better visibility, 12 percent want stronger bodies, 32 percent like more head and leg room and 19 percent want more comfortable seats. Thirty-one percent would like to get better gas mileage Striking decorations will add excitement to the au to show. In keeping with the overall theme of "Highways and Byways: Safe-Clean-Green,•• decorations have been planned to give an outdoor e(fect, Hiers said. -· "No Girr.mick1, No Gi~e•w•y•. • 1971 VEGAS J~1t 11 Yt1. Hont1t Selll119 Immediate Delivery! 10 TO CHOOSE FR"OM Immediate Delivery! CHOOSE YOUR COLOR TODAY! I BIG SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 1970 DEMOS CAPRICES·IMPALAS·MONTE CARLOS·CHEVELLES·CAMAROS·STATION WAGONS I I 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-1 200 20 Sports Cars Will Be Shown Approximately 20 special sports cars will be displayed Sunday at the Orang~ Cou11ty International Auto Show at the Anaheim Convention Center. The cars. owned by members of the Orange Coun· ty Sporls Car Club, will be at the entrance of the Exhibilion Hall which will house the main displays of the auto show. The show opens Thursday for a four-day run. John Norris of Orange, president of the Sports Car C1ub, said among featured vehicles will be a 1957 ri.iorgan Plus flour roadster owned by Ted Robinson : a 1969 Lotus, owned by Pete Smith, and a 1970 Porsche 9IlT, owned by Newman Taylor. Displays of sports cars at the annual auto show has become a tradition over the years with the Sports Car Club, Norris noted. · GOING IS THE FUN! FIAT 850SPIDER Get the lffl of tpOft co• drRoin; wfth0\11 de!'ltil'lf l'°"' b11dget. The Fial Spider hat 011thentic ht10fle body ,ry~n;, fwl!y JyMhromo1Md 1tkk lhift . do1h tod1omoler, fft)nl whttl disc bn::1kt1. radial tirei., -ond a (ol'llCltlicolly economical price !or o f11lly ~vl~d ttvt 5901'1 Spider. SH ii today! 13750 BEACH BLVD. Hf WV. l'I 193-7564 • -537-6124 More than 90.000 square feet of green carpeting will be used to give the effect of grass, Hiers added. Overhead decorations will be billows of sky blue and white for sky and cloud effect. In all . 102.000 squa re feet of material will be used for drapery in the exhibition hall which will house the bulk or the displays, according to Hiers. The safety aspect or the theme will be highlighted by the use of highway uniform sa fety signs through the hall, dominated by a 6-foot long traffic signal with changin& red, green and yellow Jighlll. How does · Fiat do it for the price? SALE,S e SE RVICE e PARTS , I --~-----------~'"-. ----~~-.!-.co.-·---------------------------------------&.. Supeltmtnt to the DAIL y PILOT Mustang Eyes New Market Ford Division's 46 models in six car lines for 1971 range from the all-new Pinto and hot-selling ~faverick in the economy market to the restYI· ed Ford and elegant Thun· derbird. And the mOst com- pletely changed Mustang since this car started It all ln 11164 ls expected to kindle anew the interest or sporty compact buyers. ';1971 stacks up as nothing short of a vintage hardware year in the auto business," says John Naughton. Ford vice president and F o r d Division general manager. Here 's his company's lineup: added for 1971 while the Fairlane 500 and Falcoo series are discontinued. To · dress up any· Torino model, there are 16 exterior colors, up to seven interior trlm -Colors and more than 50 options. Lower series models feature a rev~ed front ap- pearance and new oi;namen· talion, the Brougham series boasts new interior trim styles and the racy Cobra SportsRoof offers a more luxurious 1n-. ,,. terior. • • . ' Standard engine for all Torino and Torino 500 models is the rugged 250-c.i.d.·lV Si1. The 302~.i .d.-2V V-8 is stan- . dard in the GT, Broogham and PINTO Squire models and the 351· Pinto sports the flair and c.i.d._.V V-8 is the standard style of i t s stab!Cmates, powerplant on the Cobra. SOME-OF EUROPE'S FINEST ROAD CARS ARE SOMEWHERE ON ANCESTRY OF THIS NEW FORD PRODUCT This is Mustang's MilanQ, One of Two Ford 'Specialty' Cars to Be Di sf!layed at Auto Show -• MUstang and ~1averick, while MUSTANG MISS AMERICA-One of the most famous vis· targeting in di rectly on the ··Torin'> won the styling itors at auto show, you size and economy charac· awards in 1970, but we're Jook- Ford Show Cars on Display at.Auto Fete can be sure, "'ill be teristlcs of the leadi ng im· · ing to Mustang as the paceset-Two completely dlfrercnt P hyllis George, 21. or ported cars it was created to t.er in styling for '71," says but equaJty interesting show D~nton, Texas, Miss challenge. ter in st~ling for '71," says cars will highlight the display America of 1971. She This smallest of the A~ustanthg 15 t~. m1ost 00cha1ng~ of Ford Division products at Will ar · t t · ht' since e or1g1na m e six h rive a on1g s domestic sWKompac:Ls isJour_y.ears ago.Jt his ii sR.Or..U:_tar _' e Auto Shov.'.. -- Assistance LeltgUe tien. inches longer. eight inches feel and a European navor The two speciaTtty cars are efit premier in her Olds· m6bile, official car 0 wider and seven inches lower that's sure to be an eye-the ~1ustang ~1ilano, a tv.·t:r America's reigning than the leading import. But catcher wherever it goes.·• passe~ger grand touring car Pinto -the car that looks A1ustang again offers the featuring a low, _racy .~~sign. "queen." Her appear-small and feels big -oflers \\•idest choice of body styles in and the Econohne Kihma"-ance at Orange County . . . . International l\uto ·Show considerably more 1nter1or its class ha r ~ t op , will be one 0·( her first room tha~ the leading import SportsRoof and convertible. on the West Coast but--ahmg--with-better-eomfort,-Among the features-most she hopes not her ·last. maneuverability. responsible for ~1 u s t ~ n g • s Standard transmission on totally new contemporary ap- the Pinto is a fully syn· pearance are the unique "flat jaro, a specious, rugged, o£f. The u1Uqut•ly-designed rear- the-road vehicle. deck lid. con1plcte with built-in Only 43 inches high, P.1ilano air spoiler . is similar to is mo~e than seven inches tailgates on some European lov.•er U1an a st a n d a rd station wa gons. Hinged at the Mustang SportsRoof. T h c top. lht> deck lid and backlite headl an1ps and high-povrireri open electrically just above driving lights are concealed the taillights to provide e"asy when not 1n use. The accessibilit y to lhe luggage V.'indshield is steeply raked to compartment. 11 67 degree angle. The Kilimanjaro is a four· ------- v.·heel-drivc, van-lypt' vehicle based on the Econoline . l\1odificalions i n c I u d c a redesigned front end \\'ith large rectangular asse1nblies that encase headlamps and air intakes: A vertical air intake snorkel along the front pillar lets Kilimanjaro travel through swrunpy water and also pro- vides clean air to t h t carburetor during travels over dusty terrain. Kilimanjaro's rront. rear and sides :ire superimposed- wilh a !S:inch band of leopard skin with the exterior finished in · '"bush jacket beige,'.'. Six passengers can be seated in ginger.colored vinyl bucket seats. ___ ---------- Toyota To Debut chronized, floor-mounted , four-roof' of the Sports Roof speed gear box. The optional models and the distinct ive engine will be available only "tunnel backlite" of the high- with an automatic three-speed fashion hardtop. The thinner transmission until December roof section, nush door This year, Charger becomes a whole new world of cars ... in one great shape~ New Lines Toyota will debut its new Corona and Corolla lines at the auto show and offer the public a detailed view of the Mark II. the luxurious Cro\~'n, the workhorse Land Cruiser and the new Hi·Lux pickup truck. New styling. engineering refinements and many stan· dard comfort and safety ac· cessories and improvem~t:; will be highlighted in the Toyota display at the Anaheim Convention Center. The Corolla features new soorts styling. Everything is changed. from the front grille to the rear bumper -with a longer hood and a shorter rear deck. lts lightweight four-cylinder power plant now develops 73 horsepower at 6,000 rpm. Group Reveals U.S. Car Total U.S. motor vehicle pro- duction last \\'eek totaled 110,437 units. the Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today. The week's output included 86.673 passenger cars and 23.764 trucks and buses. Dur- ing the pre vious \veek 90,094 cars and 24,937 commercial vehicles were produced, the AMA said. when it also will be available handle s and hidden windshield with a £our-speed ma nual wipers contribute to the new transmission. sleekness. l\.1AVERICK Stepping up a notch in size from Pinto is Maverick. the successful '"Simple Machine'' introduced by Ford Division in April, 1969. Now nearing the half million mark in sales - and climbing fast -Maverick in 1971 offers a four-door ·model. a Grabber sport sedan and a wider choice of options for dependable f a m i I y transportation. The new four-door model. seven inches longer than its two-door cousin. b 1 e n d s l\.1averick economy with the added comfort a n d con· venience of a four-door car. The entire seven-inch increase in length has b3en added between the front and rear tires, su bstantially increasing rear seat head, leg and knee room. The sporty Grabber sedan. first offered as an option in the middle of the 1970 year, becomes a separate model for 1971. TORINO Torino has a revamped lineup of 14 models including two four-door sedans. six tw<r door hardtops, two four-door hardtops. three station wagons and a convertible for 1971. The award-winning 1970 styl- ing has been refined, but not changed. for '71. A revised base Torino series and a new Torino 500 series have been Mustang's look of performance is backed by nine powerplants that say "go." New base engine for all Mustang models but the Mach l and Boss 351 is the peppy 25- c.i.d.·IV Six. Optional engines include two new 429-c.i.d.-4V pov.'erp\anls (one with ram air J five versions of the popular 351-c.i.d. Cleveland engine and a 302-c.i.d.-2V. the Base V-8. TlfliNOERBIR D The industry's most popular personal luxury car Thunderbird -enlers the 1971 marketplace with exterior and inte rior design refinements in- cluding a new, more rormal roof line on the two-door Lan· dau. and a new horizontal theme grille on all models. The more streamlined roofline of the hardtop mode l and the four-door model c'omplete the three-model lineup. Highlighting the list or design changes is the new Thu!'derbird front end which features a revised grille and a chrome plated valance panel on the lov.•er portion of the front bumper. Twenty exterior paint choices -plus four op- tional metallic-type ··glamour'' pa int colors -are available. Improved door we a I her - stripping makes Thunderbird quieter than ever while a ne\v fresh air induction system in- creases engine performance and efficiency. · SIDEWINDER-That's the name oC the car, not the 'irl. Sandra Orlowski or Garden Grove is leaning against one of several 11spec1alty" cars to be shown in the auto sho\v . This one is called the Sidewinder I II. ' Charger Coupe Charger Charger 500 Charger Super Bee Charger R/T Charger SE See Yo ur Dependabl e Dodge Deal er. ) ; t > Dodge Dodge Tru cks ' \ I ' 1 · _._._. -. ·--~ TOWN AND COUNTRY-New styling in LTD line readies t he Big Ford for life both in town and in the country. The ne\v LTD Brougha1n (a bove ) carries its scul ptured lines even into the interior where high· and the new LTD co nvertible (right) looks perfectly at home in pa storal country setting, but obviously could tool alo'ng freeway with ease among its "city cousins." . .., backed seats make separate headrests unnecessary Next Best Thi1ig To The Auto Show ... is] ohnson & Sons Show Rooni ....... . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 MODELS In this world, there \viii aways be room for some. thing beyond conventional standards of prestige and luxury. That's why there are the Continentals. Because there has to be so1nething better, Jn per· formance, ride and clppointments, Lincoln Conti· nental and Continental Mark Ilf,have an integrity a nd grace and elegance equaled by no other car. They are cars apart and above. In a class by themselves. THE CONTINENTALS: THE FINAL STEP UP. THE CONTINENTAL MARK Ill. This is the single 111ost disctincti ve ('ar in Amerira. In performance, ride. appointments and fl ai r, it is everything a luxury car promised to be .. l\nd more. Since the clay \re in troduced tilark Ill. the luxury car class hasn't bee n the san1e . People \vant thi s car because it is son1ething better. And so today, this car stands alone. First in luxury, prestige and value. MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM. Take the most dramatic styling in (he medium price class ..• add the best ride ideas and lu xury features from the \vorld's most expensive luxurv cars ... a'nd ~~!-.,._.,.you have a better medium priced car. COUGAR, THE SUMMIT OF SPORT CAR LUXURY. Take the best luxury car ideas. Add the be st s ports car ideas. And you'll have a better luxury sports car. That's Cougar XR-7 for 1971. Jn addition to the 2.-door hardtop sho,\•n here. an exciting con- vertible model is offered . The XR-7 is all-new with sleek, sophis ticated European fla ir, new hi-back bucket seats accented with leather and full in- . strumentation. Johnson.son (1 ·Mh• South of Soa Dt~o FrttwoyJ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK III • MERCURY • COUGAR 540-5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642·0981 \ Ford Line , I Redesigned With a complete redesign or ii.! Ford car line for 1971, Ford Division bids to f u r t h e r strengthen Hs posi lion in the · full-size car market. The 19 models in the new Ford line present a more formal ap- pearance with c reg ant 1 Y· designed grilles and sleek roof styles. John Naughton, Ford-vice presidenl and Ford Division general manage.-, said, ·'More than ever before. the Ford of- fers quality, variety and value. from the utility wagons and economy models to the luxury cars at standa rd-car prices." The new Fords will be introduced in Ford dealers' showrooms September 18. Already famous for its quiet tide, the 1971 Ford has been engineered for even more lux- ury-car quiet. Among the refinements that contribute to the hush in the new Fords are sealing and application of ad- vanced concepts in NFH (noise , v i bra ti on and harshness) c<.V1trols. A new four-door pillared hardtop combining the ad- vantages of hardtop styling with the st'ruclu ral integrity of a sedan, has been added to both the LTD and LTD Brougham series. It features thinner pillars than a sedan, but uses the frame!css window glass and roof style of a four- door hardtop. Other changes from the 19i0 model lineup include an upgrading of the LTD line and addition of a convertible to the LTD series. The SportsRoof body style is discontinued is the XL series designation . New features of the 1971 Ford include an optional 400- cubic-inch V-8 engine , an op- tional station wagon doorgate washer-wiper and steel guard rails -a side-impact pro- tection svstem. New standard feature s 'include an improved forced ai r ventilalion system on non-aireonditioned F'ords and highback bench seats on LTD two-door B r o u g ha m models. The design or the 1971 'Ford is highlighted by twin horizon- tal spear character lines and longer front fenders, plus distinctive door panels, rear- wheel openings and quarter panels. The hood has no grille or vent openings to mar its smooth, unbroken 1 i n es. Chrome side moldings highlight the f o r ma I ap- of the 1971 Ford The Ford interior features a redesigned ins~rument panel wilh coved cluster a n d rel ocated co ntrols, a~ low- profile scat belt retractors and high-back bench seals on the LTD Brougham two-d oor ha rdtop. New u pho I s te r y materials and trim com- binatiOns a're available, and the trim in the LTD series is substantially upgraded, while a plush new trim is optional in the Country Squire station wagon. 'fhe control panel features a two-t iered inst rument cluster \1•ith all controls easil y ac- cessible to the driver. A 400-<:ubic-inch. two-barrel V-8 adds a new power option to the Ford engine lineup. The new engine uses regular fuel and is based on the successful 351-e.i.d. Cleveland en g in e design. Standard on the Custom and Custon 500 four-door sedan and the Galaxie 500 four-door sedan and hardtops is the 240- IV Six. Standa rd on all LTD, LTD Brougham and station wagon models (and optional on the lower series) is the 351- 2V V-8. For more power, the Ford can be equipped with the 390- c.i.d.-2V V-8, the 429-2V v-a or the 429w4V V-8. ' Standard on all non·aircon· ditioned Fords is a power ven- tilation system. It fort-es In a high volume of air whether the car is traveling at highway speeds, moving slowly, or stopped. Regardless or car speed. \\'indows can be closed to shut out dirt, dust and noise without disrupting ventilation. A new air conditioning system is combined with au tomatic temperature control to permit the Ford owner to control interior car comfort in all seasons by si mply setting the controls. The system automatically maintains th e temperature and humidity at the selected level by supplying heated or cooled air as need- ed. Standard on the 1971 Ford are steel guard rails -a new side-impact protection system. It includes a tapt"red box beam st ructure incorporated in all side doors. In a side-im- pact collision the box beam resists.. passenge r com - partment penetration. Steel guard .rails, added to t h e unique S..frame which has pro- vided front impact protection, gives passengers outstanding protection. Dot Sing Says. • "We moke bette r deo! on new cor. • "We poy very high p1ice fer trode. • "How we stay in bu1ine,1? "Boy we lucky!" 18835 Beach Roulevanl HUNTINGTO N BEACH 8'12-7781 • 540-0442 I I I j ' r I j ' l l ' r ·I l e ·I I e ; n r ' " n • 1 d 1-, ,_ ,_ • e y ' r d e ,_ g h >I 0 n g n e " g I- d N •• x d I- n ,_ ,1 e • 1, g Suppltmtnl to the DAILY PILOT Wt4ntadoy, Nov. II, 1970 AUTO SECTION 4 • • el971Buiek • We could have created a sensation with Rivie ra's styling alone. But we went much deeper. You can order Max:rrac for your Riviera. It's an exclusive new power control system with its own on-board computer. It gives you improved traction on snow, ice or in the rain. And. the 1971 Riviera comes with a 455-cubic-inch el971 Buiek Centurion. Our newest Buick, sleek with a look of motion. And underneath it all , deep- down improvements. Like an improved time-modulated choke control fo r quicker warm-ups and a more consistent fuel mixture, Full-Flo ventilation system, nickel-plated engi ne exhaust valves. There's generous room in every direction. side-guard beams for protection , and interior appointments that can be appreciated as much for their durability as for their comfort. And, a vinyl roof is standard equipment on the Centurion Formal Coupe.1 era. · V-8 engine, 3-speed automatic transmission;hidden radio antenna; power :._ _ "--,--· l steering, power front disq brakes, anti-theft equipment and Pccu-Drive, Buick's exclusive suspension system that gives an almost unbelievable degree of new ' I handling ease and response. All as standard equipment. 1 • ---=' el971 els. The new wi ll jump right ou t at you: The 1971 Opel 1900 Sport Coupe is totally new. With a 1.9 liter engi ne (including automatic choke and hydraulic valve lifters). new suspensio n system . bucket seats, deluxe console, and a long list of GM safety and anti -theft features. And it's available with a 3-speed fully au tomatic transmissi on . For you Gran T urisimo driving fans. there's the 1971 Opel GT. It's the import car with styli ng as.sophisticated as its engineering _ With a 4-speed sport stick. bucket seats and a host of standard features . ·wny go to an auto show? Most people go to an auto show to see new ideas and new designs.· For them, 1971 is a great year, especially at the Buick and Opel exhibits. Stop by. See the new Buicks. See the new Opels. Ask as many questions as you want. Until there is only one question left.\ Wouldn't )OU 1-eall~1-adle1•havea 1971Buick?01• a197I'Qp_el? ··--- 7th Annual Orange County International Auto Show Anaheim Conventton Center, November _19·22 . - . . . -: . . . ' -. . -,• . ·: .. . • • • • ...... U.-T1 ' ,.,.,,,,, .... ,, ' ' . j!? '4( \O~j C t a I;; 444£1 zq '· k §itf' • e ;was; t@S: 5 I 4¢ 2 $0 p ,, l • ' I I ~ WNnosdcy, Nov. II, 1170 MASSIVE IS THE WORD FOR 1971 CHEVROLETS-THEY'RE ALL BIG ANO LUXURIOUS Caprice Coupe (Shown Here) Has Large Grille, Deep.ribbed Wheel Cover1, Other New Touches ' I ~· ~ ) ttlim of !he Real Dollar erc~~M,;ntegp's $2,798* price llU~ yo~ more car toddy than 12 years ago. l ..... ........ J"*I 195'l Most popular 6-passenger car $2714.* Ener1y-elt~klg d-'"f .......... ,..., ....... 9'ectricoJ rittlolltt i.dil.t ....... ' • i" JnstnnMnt ~ Woodg .. in viny( pe'*"'e _,.if _........... / _.c__ 1971.16-pa$senger Merwry Montego $2798.• . , 'I !'1--ftt"'4.W..'1 1v1t•1N4 rtl•1l jlflce1 f., ,.,.,_.w. ...... 11. W~lh •1Nwllff "'••(tJl.I0}1lr•"•......,i•,. ..... ,., !1204), •••t• •".t 1 .. .i ,.,.,, ll<t1'1lt •"" fttl. h•t, ••Ir•. I ~ I :· Here's how Montego is a better ccr thcri You cOIAd buy 12 yean ago. . We had to go way back to 1959 to fin d a car that 8\ien comes close to Montego for value. In fact, Montego gives you lots more. Tt's built with better materials, new features, better ideas. Galvanized body steel r esists rust twice as long. Baked acrylic enamel has a s moother, harder finish. Never needs waxing. • Precision casting gives Montego a s tronger, more e'fflcient engine. Rear axle s haft steel is 30% stronger. :: Printed electrical circuit!! elim inate a fistful of Mres in the instrument panel. : ?if ontego's tires are 40-50% more durable. Double- Voke door latches h old far tighter than the old r otary !t'e·~fa ny s ervice-saving f eature!t (6,000 mile~ ~tween oil changes, 36,000 miles between m ajor !fbrications recommended: self-adjusting brake111) Jtelp avoid frequent l'iervicin~" • Who says they don't build cars like they used to ~ • ;, • Here's how Montego is a better ccr Ihm I other intermediates today. The 1\·lontego 2-door hardtop (above) is built on a v.•heelbase five inches longer than its leading competitors. Mont.ego puts these extra inches to good use. Gives you a m ore comfortable ride. Room enough for 6 full-grown adults. A vacation-size trunk (16.2 cu. ft.). And traditional Mercury quality everywhere. 'tlfontego prices start at $2,763. You can buy a i'fontego 2-door hardtop or 4-door sedan with auto- matic trnnsmission, V-8, AM radio and white eide\vall tire!;--11.ll re11.dy to go-for under $8,300. Those are the manufacturer's suggested retail prices for models and options listed. Exclude11 trans portation charges ($204), !ltate and local taxes, license and title fee11. A pretty good remedy for your s hrinking dollar. Retter ideas make better cars. Mercury makes better car:ii-to buy. rent or lease. · A bttter idea for ,afety: Bu ckle up! Mercuy. Better ideas make better cas. UOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURYs INC. ' 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California ' Supplement to the DAILY PILOT Chevy Seen in All Sizes Keeping pace with the chang ing needs or American motorists, th~ b r o a d e s t coverage of the passenger car rnarket in · h is I or y 1s highlighted in the eight dif· fercnt lines of 1971 cars represented in lhe Chevrolet display at the Auto Show. "Fron1 the nwsl luxurious full-sized Chevrolet ever buill lo the v•hole ncvr concept in small cars of our Vega 2300, we have an automobile to 1natch each buyer's !He style with the full measure of value, utility and quality," John z. , "'agon , the Vega Kammback "'agon, features a r e a r window-door that Jifta upward for ma rim um accessibility. The rang: in wheelbases for the eight lines extends from 125 inches on the regular sta· tion wagons and 121.S on the regular Chevrolets dow n to ~7 inches for the Vega. :;,:~~cear~· a;::~~~!~'. general 1 .. . Marking its 6 0 I h an· • '• ,' •.t~1 niversary. Chevrolet presents • .. i .. t,~, its la rgest family o~ cars ever .' whll'e adding refinement to its light and medium-duty truck lines. Now numbering eight with the addition of the new Vega, the Chevrolet tines also in- clude the cort:Jpletely re-styled regular Chevrolet, two sizes oC Station W a go n s, Chevelle, Monte Carlo, Nova , Camaro and Corveue. In Chevrolet trucks, front Equipment for a I I <.'On- ventlonal and Step Van lighl· duty models -an ind1,1stry ex- clusive -head the list of im - provements in the l 9 7 l Chevrolet light truck lin~. New. lower cost 4 -s perd automa1ic trans1nission i s being offered 1n most mcdiun1- duty models. High spot of the 1971 model year for Chevrolet. howe\·cr, is the debut of the Vega 2300. which i1n1nediately attracted record crowds al showrooms across th e country. DeLorean said. "\\'e believe \'ei,:a is bencr bec<1use 1t ht1S 1nnre l'itlur built into it." D c Lor<' .:1 n d:cl;ired. "Wi th its I i g h t w c i g h l alun11nu1n block e n g i n e, :i;idcguard don r cams and disc brakes. thr Veget sets a standard nf v alue. pcrforrn:.ince and h a 11 d 1 i n g superior to ;iny car u1 its small car field ." De Lorean said. Greatest ch;u1J,!4' for 1971 is in the regular Chevrolet and full size station "'<tgons Other high spots include a new front end trcat1nenl fo r l h e Chevelle. added distinction for the ri.1onte Carlo. larger base engine fo r the Nova and refin!.'mcnt.s in the Camaro and Co rvette rnodels. Emissions control receives special empha&ls in all eight lines with an Evaporation Con- trol System that significantly reduces fule vapor emissions. All Chevrolet engines also have bt.>en designed to operate on the new no-lead or low-lead gasolines. All lines use a seal- ed sid: terminal battery and slim line spark plugs. There are 15 colors far 1971 -13 new -and six two-tone com- binations, five vinyl top rolors and two cooverlible top colors. All models emphasize an' ex- tensive and impressive list o{ safety features for occ11pant protection, accldenl preven· tion and anU-theft. There are three sizes or Chevrolet· "'agon s for !971, each with a different !ypc .of t ailgate. Fu!l --si7,e wagons have lh!! new ··G1ide·A\11ay" gate with power-operated 1\/indows mov ing up111ard inlo !he roof cavily and tailgate sliding manua lly dOl\'ll under the load noor. The middle-sized 1\•agon.~ feature lhc dual al'. I i o n tailgate "hich either fo lds down al floor level Gt' swings open like a door. The nel4'est TALKING STYLE-All the style talk at the auto sho1v won 't be about griUe!, fender skirts and u:raparound \l'indshields. Quite a lot. in fact. might deal with max1co<:1ts. n1i diskirts and boots. That, at least , is \Vha t these fashion buffs are talking about. f\lrs. /-farvey l-l iers (left ) and l'vlrs. James L. \Valker, fashion sho11• coordinator for the Orange Coun ty Assistance League, are very much in- volved in style sho\\• \vhich u·ill highligh l tonight's benefit premier of auto show. ---1- Insurance Too High? DRIVE FIAT! Fiat 850 Spider 1971 's Now in Stock • Wh•n you d•••• !h• F;~! BSG Sp Odt• yo•.' c;ti 1h, letl ol 1porl Ct• dri .. n9 wO!houl dtntin1 '!'OU! bud91t. You lotl !he ooul •nd t niov d. P1rticip1le '" ih• e"9ine••in9 of t re•lly lino 1::ood1 ctr ,;d •. And you know why • Sp.der •••h only lwo-if 1 th• pl1r.t lo b1 • couple! · Good lo ~now II.ti w htn you d,;.,1 1 Fit! ,t'1 t U the•t: tht n•w 51 hp o•••h•td Ytlwt 1n90nt, d11h l1cho..,•ler, tht fully •djuu 1 blt bucc ~et ltt h , the /,on! whttl di1c br1k11, •tdi1l lir11 i nd l~• fully 1ynchro,..c1hed four-1p11d 1t;ck 1hi'i. G•I tho ioy ol driwi119-"ow! Floh coll less to iMuttr How don Flot do II for tht prKt? Bill Jones' aaeo B. J. SPORTCAR CENTER 540-4491 2833 HARBOR, COSTA. MESA Vi,it 011r Hu '!t N•w Part1 & St>rvlte D•pf. 16 Stolls S.rYl~h1t 411 Spom & for•ltn Cc11rt 540-4491 1 Suppressed 1 Forster iBook Bared LONDON !UPI ) -A novel written by E. r..t. Forster 55 years ago, bul suprrcssed at his request because of its homosexual theme, will be published next year, a spokesman for the Edward Arnold Publishing Jiouse has announced. The famed English au1hor died last June at the age of 91. The spokesn1an said only a few of Forster's c 1 o s es l friends were sho"·n th c manuscript of 1 he novel en· titled "f.laurice" before his death. Written bct"·ccn 1913·1915, it is said to dea l 14'ilh a homosex· ual relationship bct"·ccn lwo und ergraduates at Cambridge Univcrsity. Prof. \Valtcr Sprott, 73, a lifelong friend of Forster and chief legate or his will. told newsmen he had read the nove l-''1 was one of the very few people lo whom Mr. For s ter s h014·c d the n1anuscript.·• "He did not want it publi~h ed in his lifetime because he thought there would be some stir about it and he did not ~·ant to be involved in thal ." \Vhilc regarded as one of the outstanding English liclion writers of the 1900s. Forster wrole onl y five publishrcl novels-the first being ''A Passe1ge to India" in 1924. A spokesman for th c rubl ishin~ house said a possi- ble publication datr r () r "~;1uricc" 111ould be next Septcn11>cr but added "in trulh it is too early right now to 1ay that with any accuracy," \ THIS LITTLE DEMON IS DODGE ENTRY IN THE SMALL CAR 'RACE ' Options on 10&.lnch Demon Include two ~cyl inder Engines or V-3-All Burn Regular Gas Dodges New Compact: Demon There's a titUe Demon in lhe Dodge compact family for 1971. Smaller than its Ill-inch wheelbase Dart "big brother." Demon is a semi-fastback coupe built on a 1118-inch wheelbase and will b e available in two series -a standard lwo-door and a performance-oriented version, the Demon 340. "Demon is a price leader - a value package wit h particular appeal for younger families, college students, and women v>'ho work," s a i d Robert B. Mccurry, Dodge general manager. "The Demon is one of the most pleasing automobiles v.•e have ever brought to market." Mccurry pointed out. "The overall appearance is con- termporary, v•h ich allows the car to fit in almost any given situation . "Handling performance, and economy characteristics make Demon at home either on the road or around town. Jt com- pact size simplifies parking. yet offers plenty of room for passengers and luggage." The overall length is 192.5 inches "'ith a width of 71 .6 in- ches and hei.c;ht of 52.6 inches. Front track is 57.5 inches. But The Italian Machine Fit• Just As Well Into American Scene Eight New ·Models Introduced by Fiat Eight sparkling new models, Jed by the bigger-engined sport series and the 124 1pecial sedan and wa gon ~·ith automatic transmission, will be in Fial showrooms rrom New York to California this year of the small car. Fial for 1971 once again proves that the verve and sty- le for which Italy is noted CRn be combined with easy-<>n-the-- pocketbook economy of both initial cost and mointenanCt'. The company brackets the small car class from the low priCed 850 Sedan to the magnificient 124 Sport Coupe, fe ature for feature the value choice in the junior Gran Turismo S\l.•ecpstakes, and the 124 Spider. Flat makes fun cars that no one else offers. like the 850 f astback, Spider and Racer. Yet il makes family cars thRI make real sense for the city and suburbs where the bulk of Americans live. The 124 Special and the 124 Wagon are JS9~ Inches long. yet they seat five adults and sun have room for luggage. Combined with an automatic transmission made by General Aiotors in Europe for Europe- sized power plants, they offer the ease ()f driving that most Americans prefer, yet get maximum efficiency from the rugged, durable 1438 cc valve- in-head engine up fronl. Styled for durab ility as weir as looks and c<>mfor'l. the Sedan and Wagon offer luxury vinyl interiors and people- tested scats, and such extra touche s as dual c o n t r o I windshield wipers w I l h washers. a courtesy-lit glove bo:c, a flow-through air system with 2-speed heater fan and rad ial ply tires as standard equipment. And for those. who do not choose the optional a-speed automatic, Fiat oilers a 4- speed gear shift as standard equipmen t, not lhe a-speed as in the more expensive sub- compacts. The 850 Sedan is Italy's fa vorite car and it has become like a member of the family Jn n;iany American households, loo. Available with a serril· auton1atic transmission similar to that on the most~ popular European importtd car, the 850 is hundreds of dollars less expensive, yt"!t also carries four adult! in comfort. There are two members of the 850 series, the Spider and the Coupe, which have been in short supply ever since their introduction a year ago. They return with styling by Bertone and only del.ail changes In line with Flat"s pOllcy of never makJng change for the sake of change. The 850 Racer is even more posh. New for 1971 Is the 124 Cou pe and the 124 Spider, both with the more powerful 1608 cc double overhead camshaft engine and five -spee d transmission as st a n d a r d equipment. The 11.9 percent increase In engine capacity manifests itself as higher top speed, better ability to pau quickly and improved anU- pollutlon performance. And backing them all up is a part1 and service network from coast to coast with new or enlarged facillUes in the Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco area1 of Callfornlt, Houston, Texas, Chlcaio, 111., Jacksonvil l e, Fla. and Bellmawr, New Jersey, Rear track is 55.5 inches. Distinctive high rear fenders complement the roW1ded door panels. Demon and 1971 Dart will share front end sheet met.al and grille pieces, but will feature separate interior and dash appointmenls. The rear side windows on the Demon will be the pivot type. Taillight and backup light struct ures are concealed in vertical slots. which blend with the moulded appearance of the trunk lid. The standard six-cylinder engine in Demon will be a 198- cublc-inch Slant Six. A 225- cubic-inch Slant Six "'ill be op- tional. Standard V-8 will be the 318-cubic-inch engine. In the Demon. 340. a 340-cubic-inch V-8 is standard. A line of luxury trim Is available in Demon models with a wide assortment of in- terior and exterior C<llors of- fered along with vinyl and cloth interior trims. An a\1- vinyl bench seat is standard. M o l d e d plastiso\-applied head restraints will be stan- dard. Vinyl bucket seats "'ith integral head restarainls and center console are optiona l. Eighteen exterior C<llors wilt be offered including give bright sporty colors -But- terscotch, Citron Vella, Hemi Orange, Green-go, and Plum Crazy. Vinyl tops will C<lme. in Gold. Green. Black or White. On the Demon 340, a rallye instrument cluster is stan- dard. Other standard items in- clude a heavy-duty, rallye-type suspension E70 x 14'' tires and 3-speed. floor-moW1ted. ·fully- s y n c h r on i zed manual transmission. A new parl·lhrottle kickdown feature will be stan- dard with a!! automatic transmissions. The low speed kickdown enables the driver lo gain extra passini or ac- l'eleratlon power with a slight dc>pression of the ac~lerator. A "keyless" door locking system is standard a n d enables the driver or passengers to lock the car without an ignition key. Heading a long list of trim and convenience options for Demon, will be a Ca.ssette stereo tape player an d recorder. The new player- record system is offered as a floor mounted option and pro- vides a means to play Cassette tapes or record music from the car radio or the voice of the driver or passengers. A gasoline evaporation con- trol system will Be installed as standard equi pment This system prevents loss of fuel vapors from the carburetor and fuel tank to the at- mosphere. These vapors vented tproogh lines . to crankcase by way of crankcase air cleaner. Dodge cars sold California have a n e w emissions control feature. The reduction of nitrous oxides is accomplished by r e d u c I n g vacuum spark advance on ac- celeration up to 30 mph. "The compact market has inCreued by 50 percent in the last live years," McCurey said, "and in the 1970 model year, the small car buyer (foreign, compact and sport& compact) will account for one third of domeatlc car sales." He added : "With the influence of the young people entering the automobile market place, this segment of the market should remain 1trona." BRAND NEW $68 TOTAL $68 DOWN PYMT. 36 MONTHS TOTAL MONTHLY PYMT. $61 i1 th• tol•I down P•Yfl'l•nt •11d $61 i1 th• l•l•I "'onlh· Iv p1ym1nl fneluding +1•, '70 lie•n1• •ni:l 111 finlnc• t:ll1rg•1 on 1ppro~1d cr1dit for 16 "''"lh1. D•f•rr.J p•Y· "'•nt pric.1 i1 S25 I 6 ;,.cludi"t 111 fin1llC• t:h•r961, l••i •1, '1 0 lit l lll• or if you pr•f1r to p1y c11k, th• fwl l c•1k pric1 11 o"IY S1114.90 int:ludlfu~ 111•1 t11, '70 lic•n•• •l•JOWI0040t. A.P,R. t 2.00 % • Brand New '71 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #1F101L102427 BRAND NEW '71 MUSTANG FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '#1 FOR 102 427 LEASE A NEW 1971 IRAND NEW TAKE YOUR CHOICE IRAND NIW HAND NEW '71 LTI» '71 PINTO '71 f·lOO PICKUP TRUCK OR 2 DOOi HAIDTOP FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED '17 E·200 ECOKOLINE YAN FULLY ECjlPT. PACTOlY All CONDITION V-1, •ulo,..•tic, pow1r 1l1•rin9 I br1k11, r1dio, h••f1•, tin tad gl1u, wll it•w•U1. $765M~. $1025!. 2~ MONTH O"IN t:HO LliASll BRAND NEW 1971 TRUCK & CAMPER 250 %-Ton I El Dor•do C•bov11 c.,...,., $F~~Jcf DOWN PYMT. $250 $113.75 MO. P'l'MT. $250 i1 1111 10!11 down P•Ylll•nf 111i:l Sttl.75 i1 !lie tol•I montlll, p1yrn1nt inelwd ln9 I••· ·10 lic1n1• •nd •II fin•nc1 cli1rg11 on 1ppro.,•d cr•dif for 36 monlll1, O•f•rt•d P•Y- ,...,., pric• 11 $4)15.00 includin9 •II fi111nc• ch1r911, *••11, '10 lic1n11 or if you pref•• to ll'•Y c11h. th• full c11h pric• ;, Oftly $1611.41 lncludi11g 1•l•1 11•, '10 lic1n11. •F25ARK207- 2l; •I02t7 A.11'.R. 11.75'%. BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP $2488 FULL PRICE $250 $78.68 DOWN PYMT. MO. Pf MT. $2 50 ;, tk• total dow" P•Yfl'l•ftl ind 171.61 it th• tot•I monthly p1y111•11t incl11ding fir, '70 lit:•n•• 1nd 111 fin•nc• t:ll••t•'• 011 IPll'r•w-4 t:r•dit fo r 16 month1. O•f•rr1d p•y• m•nt pric• it $1012.41 fnc11di"9 •II 11111,.c• ch1r9•t, t11•1, '10 lic1n1• or lf yo11 pr•f1r lo p•y c11h, th• full e11h pric• i1 only $1610 ;,,cl11diftg 11111 I••, '70 lic•n••· =-FIDARK07265 A.P.R. 11.75 '7.. ' •• ---··-···-· • • . ' ' "\''~ •• '°'°"<""""'' '"'i: ~, ~-~ ~. ~, •, '·'" .;. ' ,. •-,.,-.;:"1...:,7<1"-=·..,..,... V",;;""'o•:"'\l'.'."T<I;;;':' *'!"":""'"""''*ll"'<~\""':04o:l"''""''"'1(}4.'!<fCl"'!'"'<'°"""''l=°.""''"'."!¢:0, '"l<i"'t'"""· ISJ', ...... ; <"'''"''"''"""'"'"0:1'Fl""'l."'I."!'"., 'l!iil'fi!!l'J!)."'li"Q""l.".!0< "'"€"-'""•A '1¥~£31114!!1, &IO!l.1141 %111111•¥ •C, ... 1•1141 l!l.•1-... I '10 .. 0 ___ tt<COO Wtdnffday, Nov. II, 1'70 MERCURY COMET IS A NEW CAR FOR 1971 EVEN IF THE NAME IS FAMILIAR New Comet Series Includes 2-door s.dan ·(Above), 4-door Sedan And Comet GT Sports Coupe 1 Lincoln -MercUry Has New Models CHICK IYERSON THE HARBOR AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN . DEALER drive yourself to the Bug House not the poorhouse the • • • Chick lverson's !HOUSE THAT IS ••• J • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP • RENTAL CARS • LEASING 4'5 E. COAST HIGHWAY (11 811y1ith Ori.,1J ft NEWPORT BEACH d \t~ 673·0900 01' 'o~tti~S fl) Lincoln--Mercury I! In the battle for a share of the boom- ing. small car markel with the launching of a full line o[ 1971 Mercury Comet models, in- cluding two-and four-door body styles and a choice of six- cylinder and v~ engines. In addition to the Comet. the division has a new Mercury Cougar with the most notable changes since its introduction four years ago, and a full-site Mercury line tha! has been completely restyled. In alt, Lincoln-Mercury of- 'fer~ seven differenl car lines, a product range unsurpassed by any division in the in- dustey, according to B.E. (Ben) Bidwell, Ford vice president and division general manager. '·The Comet gives us a big punch exaclly where the market demand is strongest.·• Bidwell said. "lrs smaller than many domestic com- pacts. yet 1 larger than su b- compacts and capable of pro- viding comfortable fa m i I y transportation. '"The availability of four- door sedan and an excellent 302-c.i.d. V-8 engihe In all models makes the Comet car with very wide appeal." The Comet was designed to fill the demand for a small, economical family car with a high level of sty ling performance and convenience. A .large selection of options is available including po we r steering. air conditioning, automatic transmission and a host of comfort. convenience and appearance items. Comet models are built In two wheelbases. 103 and 110 inches. with the four-door sedan having the seven·inch advantage. Cougar 's changes are the most dramatic since the car \Vas introduced for 1967. Its distinctively sophisticated new appea rance is highl ighted by a new grille with a strong Mark Ill flavor. Wheelbase has been increased one inch to 112 in· ches and tread is three inches ~·icier in front and 2.5 inches wider in the rear. Inside, the 1971 Cougar looks Its part as lhe most cmn- pletely e q u i pp e d specialty sports car with hi-back bucket seats and a standard con· solette. The Cougar and Cougar XR- 7 come in I 1vo-door hardtop and convertible models and the Cougar GT comes in the hardtop model only. included among Cougar's numerous engineering changes are variable ratio power steer- ing, steel guardrail protection and an improved air con- ditioning system. The con- \'ertible model now features a top linkage that orrers im- proved appearance and more rear seat room. The medium-priced Mercury offerings combine a fresh look with even more luxury for 1971. The l\1ontcrey /Monterey Custom and Marquis/Marquis Brougham lines have new. bolder front ends and new overall body design with smoother, flowing lines. 11le Monterey/Monterey Custom models are upgraded to a new level of elegance. and overall length now matche!. that of the upper-series Mar- quis-Marquis Brougham. All cars in the Mercury line have such mechanical im- provements as steel guardrail protection nn the side doors and now-thru ventilation. New A1ercury options include air conditionln@ with automatic temperature control and a new rear wtndo'f washer- wiper for stations wagons. The Montego/Cyclone in· termediate line , twelve models strong, displays new ap- pearance features inside and out. All models are distinguished by a front ·ap- pearance featuring new or rriodllled grilles, The pOwer train lineup includes five engines that can be teamed with Select-Shift automatic or threc--Or four -speed manual transmissions. For many motorists, the Montego /C yclone line represents the finest transportation value and of- fers the most variety. ,._lon- tego models are available in two-hardtop, four-door hardtop and sedan and station wagon bodies in several trim levels from plush to economical. Cyclone models (all two-door hardtops) offer the same 117· inch wheelbase and_generous Interior dimensions as fhe ,._1ontego plus the appeal of a sporty specialty car. Cele brating iLs Golden An· niversary in September as America's top luxury car, this: year's Li n c o I n Continental receives a number ti f engineering and d e s '1 g n changes. For 1971, Continental Mark Ill remains essentially unchanged from last year with only subtle refinements and improvements. Model offerings are Un· changed -a two-door coupe and a formal four-door sedan. Both are powered by th e modern, lightweight 460-c.i.d. -4V V-8. coupled with the stan- dard Select-Shift, three-speed automatic transmission. Capri, introduced in April as a 1971 model, is virtually unchanged. One new power plant has been added to the 1971 Lincoln-Mercury lineup -the -400-c.i.d. 2V V-8. The engine is built in the company's Cleveland, Ohio, engine facili- ty with the most up-to-date manufacturing and testing facilities.._ ALL NEW 1-971 IMAGINE! With the Purchase of A NEW 1971 PINTO PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Pinlo con turn in 31.5 feet, 7 5 horsepower, 1600-CC Pinto is dre55ed wilh 26 lbs. of point, fully synchroniz:ed transmission, 5 moi n bearings, rock & pinion steering like greol Euro peon Sport (ors. 150 1970 BRAND NEW FORDS STILL IN STOCK AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 1911 PINTO WE WILL PAY FOR All THE GAS IT USES FOR . ~~TWO FULL MONTHS THIS OFFER GOOD OHL Y AT SUNSET FORD HURRY! THIS OFFER EXPIRES SOON! ALL GASOLINE MUST BE DISBURSED AT SUNSET FORD "The Little, Long Distance Car" PER MOITH FOR H MONTHS S 191 9 plu, $115 freight, plus $.CO Deoler Preparotion and c0ttditioning. $ 103.70 STATE TAX $ 20.00 OCT. LlCINSf $2197.70 TOTAL $ 297.70 DOWN "MT. $1900 IALANCI 36 Months At $63 06 Per Month llAMll\I OM.Tl a:l'tf.10 k tk -I ._ --· S.1.06 lo ._ ,...,.. -~I• --l...i.,j .. MO. ,...._ .... ell ....,...;,.. U...,.. .. _._....... .,_,;, '-lt _,._ ~ ,__ .,riu ;, $1510.M ;,,.cw;,. ~. ir. t H-. AHNUAt l'fl(.(HT.t.Gf U.Tt 15 11.fl% WE DON'T CAlE WHERE YOU BOUGHT YOUR CAR WE WOULD LIKE TO SERVICE IT ' - 'Practical' Designed e1cluslvely for the penonal pleasure of the owner drive!°, lhe Rolls--Royce Silver s~ combines elegance with every-dv practicality, ls a~ate ror both business and ·~al use, and can be driven across the continent or to the supennarket with e'.qual ease. With the Sliver ShadOw series, which was first i~ troduoed in 1966, Rolls-Royce departed !or the first Ume from a separate chassis rrame and body, Adopted Instead is a type of body known as "monocoque," a vehicle struc· ture in which the body is in- tegral with-the chasses. Roy Carver, exclusive Rolls-. Roy Ci: dealer in Costa Mesa said, "There were three reasoiiS for change : this type or construe. tion is stronger and sitffer than a separate chassis and- body ; the whole car c"an be lowered -The Sliver Shadow is five inches lower than its predecessor, the Silver Cloud- making It easier to enter and leave; and a certain amount of weight can be saved." "The ne)V 'Personal Roll .. &yce' maintains tracliUonal elegance 1n a oontemporery manner. Silver Shadow in- teriors are elegantly a~ pointed, using :t o p. g r a l n English hides for upholltery, and inlaid Circassian Walnut for lhe instrument panel and trim. Deep pile caJV-Ung, with under-padding, covers · t h e floor. Even the trunk has wall· t o · w a I I c~ting," ccrn- mented Carver. Radio, ventilating and ajr oooditioning controls _are ~ veniently k>cated on a console between the rront seats. which an:; body-conforming "bucket" type of new Roll5-Royce design with six-way power ad· justment. At the same time, the angle of the back of these seats can be manually marilpulated. · Sik:nre, smoothness a n d superb riding qualities. tradi- tionally associated with Rolls- Royce, are further enhanced by the engineering advances incor-porated in the new Silver Shadow models. For example, front and rear sub-frames are insulated through .the use of resilient metal mountS of a lyJ>2 used for aircraft engine mountings. Viet Veterans . Hunting Work WASHINGTON CAP ) Returning Vietnam w a r vetera~ att tiaving an in· creasingly tough lime finding jobs despite special govern- ment help and the situation is likely to grow wo~ as the war winds down, the Labor Deparµnent said M_onday. Of some three million \!iet- nam velerans in the labor force, about 200,000 or 6.5 per- cent are jol:iless in mid· 1970 compared with a national jobless rate of 5 percent at that time, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in il.s J\.1onthly Labor Revie\v magazine. The national jobless rate in 1he past three months since then has climbed to 5.6 per- cent of the work rorce and if the veterans' pattern follov.·ed Lhe same trend, l he i r unemployme nt rate now would approach 7 percent. Jobl essness among veterans has risen in the past year as more came home to compete in .a slowing economy, the report said. The 6.5 percent veterans' jobless rate in mid· 1970 was up from 4.5 percent a year earlier, it said. "A! reduction in the armed rorces s t r en g t h continues, others will also b9: looking for work, at least temporarily. With the number of veterans rising. there is growing con- cern regarding their employ• ment situation." Presideot Nixon and his economic advisers ha v e pointed to the slowing of the v.·ar and the nation's transition from a wartime to peacetime economy as a major reason for rising joblessness. The report by the Bureau of ~bor Statistics was the first show· ing the specific effect on returning veterans. The report showe d unemployment among Viet- nam veterans aged io to 29 was highe st among those under 25, with a jobless rate of 8.7 percent at. mid-1970. It is probably higher now. While the number of Viel· nam veterans who did find jobs between mid-1969 and mid· 1970 rose 600,000, the number of returning vets climbed 700,000 during the same peri<XI, adding 100,000 to the jobless rolls. Veterans have more special job aid than non-veterans. such as higher unemployment compensation, special govern• ment job training programs and GI Bill educational benefits. However, only about 20 per· cent of Vietnam veterans took advantage of vocational job training in the past few years and even fewer-about 15 per- cent -went back to school under the GI bill . Veterans' re-hiring rights don 't have much err e cl beeause many bad little or no job experience before entering lhe armed forces , or don't want to return to jobs they held briefly before going to war, the report said, Many more veterans will probably eventually take voca· -tional job training before the eight-year eligibility period ex- pires. but far fewer go to col- lege because they didn't finish high school, never planned to go lo college and because many more young veterans than non.veterans h a v e families, the report said. 'Sky High' Squaffers LIMA (UPI) -Peru has Its squaller, even in downtown Lima. They are families without homes who frequently move. onto the roof of a downtown office· buikling and erect crude shelters. Some of thtm are discovered only after tfu!y have lived there for months. V .OLVO • THE FABULOUS '71 YOLYOS WE HAYE THEM ALL! 142 Sed•n. 144 Sed•n. 145 Wagon. 164 Sed•n & The 1900E Automatic EXECUTIVE DEMO 1970 144 SEDAN ll•dio. h•1l1r, 1ufo11'11lic tr1nall'linion plu1 1 lot of 111tr11. .$3093. 646·9309 19~6 HARBOR COSTA MESA • ' HOME ON THE RANGE (A S WELL AS IN THE CITY) THI S ROt LS ROYCE SILVER SHADOW IS READY TO ROAM • TOJOMdo. The Un- mistakable One tskes on grand new propor- ttons. II, 11 • lull !Ive Inches longer, snd every Inch adds to Its ele- gsnc:e. Even its trunk ts more spacious. The new Interiors are roomier and lar more sumptuous. Delte 11. Big,. solid al'M:I beaulllul. The warmest "!'Jlcome ever to the big· car world. Power steer· ing? 1rs standlrd. So are TM .. Q.Alde" Sptem. An Oldsmobile exclusive. ll'a • combinallon ol ad· vancet In chaasls, sug.. Coochbuilt T-door Coupe (Shown Here} Is One of Several In Rolls Royce'• Lott~r-yeor 'Personal' Car Lines The front Uoor is !lat from door to door, with no hump lo get In IM way. Toronado's unique front drive and a totally new ride system deliver grealer smoothne1s. pawer lront disc brakes. And an Impressive 124· inch wheelbase. It's all topped oft with lhe pension. steefing and new Supershocks. You ride smoother. corner beller, are less allected improved trac- tion and sure handling - whatever lhe weathe'. whatever !he road . Then add a responsive Olds Rocket 455 V·B. power steering, power Delta 88's remark<'lble new "G·Ride" System. by stiff crosswinds. Fea· lured In every 1971 Delta 88. Take a demonstration drive real soon. ~ ~ flont disc brakes, Turbo Hydra·mallc and a supplemental set of high·levet talllamps-atl slandard on Toronado. ow e • . I 1tnow. Pollution tlghler1. For 1971, every Oldsmobile engine ts designed le cut emlselona and run elli· clenlly on n0olead, low- lead·or regular luel. Cutans kpreme, Olds· mobile's "lllUe llmou· sine" pieces aH·out elegance within the reach Double c:omtort New Flo· Thru Ventilation now lea· tures both upper and lower outlels tor greater control. whisper·quiel air clrculallon. ol nearly 'every new car buyer! And does ii 10 beaut llully-with a classic prollle outside. and deep comlor1 Oldsmobile ·ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD • . ... Solid securltf. Strong side-guard beams ar• welded Into IM doors tor protection. Just one of many Oldsmobi1e aalMy features tor '97t. inside. Wide 1011 -soft seats. front center 1nn-rest, and wooe1-11rain vinyl trim are all 1tandarcl. If you're longing tor .... gance-and economy- you and Cutlass Supreme are made lor uch other. . , 7th Annual Orange County International Auto S~ow Anaheim Convention Center ' November 19 thru 22 5 p.m. ~o 11 p.m: Thursday. Friday Noon to 11 p.m. Saturday· Sunday " l. • I-- . . I I L ; .. . \'-', ..... ·~ .. ~.-·; 'i , ; . r-~· • ~f'":"T• ""'"'*'"17'';:"""(', ;, '7"":""'·1"R 'I'\ .,11"'¥'!:""'"'"~. -iJ!''l""l'!ll~~~\ "'":!!'1 \'l"'l'i~' '!'!!'"!'' '!!'!!..,., o,:,,.,t!!'. ~c'!'?~''l'·, "'· '"'""-'"-¢¢"'111 -:044ii!'!l'i §!!'. "'I", Q""'·""ll'!.,!'Jl!!.!l!&!'llkfl!4!'141'1tl!'/!4!'444!1Jll'J •.!1!§~¥441!11•.,.&""I •s --11110• IC AUl'O 5ECTloi. Wl!lne•d•r, Nov. 11, 197~ Buick New, B_old Buck'• new 1171 RM.era ~ -Jeatura bold, ..... ~ lllylin( and offen u an optJon an n:· elusive com.puteriied drive coalrol devtoe that -wheel spin and tmprovt1 -llablllty "' .Up. pery ....is. The -dellp of the Riviera Is bl(hllght.d by lllO tapered '""' end 1cylln& with an expanalve rear window that Is tallorod lo'the roelllne. "Thio clinic, new doll&n 11 a trh1111ph ol automoUve ..,.~ tng," 1ald Lee N. Mays, ~ manapr ol Buick and ..,. preoldect of Gooerll Moton, "and will lllUN tbe Riviera of cooUnuinl Ill ell&billbed nput&Uon u the leader In the penooal luxury car field." Joni, 11opln1 '""' window. A dilUDcUve accent line, a RMera characteristic, """ Ille lull leqlh ol Ille car, ..,. dilll ID an arc up Dftf the rear fender. The overall lenclh of lhe Riviera h11 been lncreutd -t two Inches which makes possible a larler body wilh roomier interior dimensions and " pettent more tnml: apace. The lnl&rlor hu a podded 1971 Models Instrument PIJ101 of twin cockpit deslln wllh Ill Jn. stru!nentl set in an a r c dirtctiy 1n frant of the driver for Improved VIiion and con· verdenc;e. All lnJtruments can be removed from the front for e&1ler """Icing. On Display With the 1'11 Riviera, buck Bulcll'1 new 1171 llne ol can -clramotlc -sty!q. • -Centurloo eertes, and n u m e r o u 1 qlnetrin& in- novltkm, 1ncluding a revoll.fo tlOOll'7 tailgate dt1lgn on ill Estate W aeon are all on dlsploy at lhe Orona< County Auto Show. will introduce a new electronic the ovvlll otyllnl theme ,.. conlrcl device cllied Mu talna .. ~ ol tile charac-Trac whJch -wheel spin t«lltlcl lllot are ld<nlllled during acceleration on ~II>' wtth the Buick product."' pery surfaces. TbJs uclustve The Electra u 1 Is power control oystem wlll be diltJnCUllhed hy a ocult>turod offered u an option on lhe cloaracter line ·that .. ·l'Un>·lhe ... mm..~ . ~ . lt~r. 011....~ .. full lenglh o1 the car, I.,.. !he ,.cutar •lie Bulcu. TAPERED REAR END STYLING AND SCULPTURE D ACCENT L INE DOWN ·SIDE They're Trademarks of Buick's Rlvler• Sport Coupe -R•ally Sporty for 197 1 The Deel, oPtO look of the Riviera wu acblevtd by the cantilever n>OI lllylin(, lhe Jn. cmoed ~111t of the wlnds!IJeld and the unique daolgn of the All AIUlar me can - Electra :as, lhe -Centurion arid Le.Sabre -and the new Jljviera feature a completelY l10!' deslp with curvod win- dow glass that la nearly fllllh wllh the outer surlece of lhe body, thin wlndableld pWan. clean sculptured llnes, and greater body tum-under fo.r easier a1traDce and exit. lrUll of the hood to lhe top of Mu Tree la delllntd to the rear' fender, A alm1Jar lloe help prevent rear wheel spin on the Centurion and LeSabre durin& a c c e I e r a t I o n , endJ in an arc ne1.r the eJld ot. pll'ticularly on wit pavement, l~"!'-:1"".-r·,.,m'~..,,1111""'""""""'"""-" the rear fendf!r. Each aeries where the rtar wheels could has Us own dlltlnctlve ariJ!e lose traction under power. Dl'UCJ Attacks Mice Cancer LONDON (AP) -A Bliliah scientist bas reported the discovery <>f a drug he said controls the spread of caoctr in mice. "We are not saying it is a breakthrough but it is an ad- vanti!,'' said Dr. K. Hellmann, a department bead at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund Laboratories In !Andon. He told the British Press AuociaUon that the drug has been wed to prevenl the formallon of secondary cancers -most often the ones that kill-from a primary cancer in mice. Skylark and GS modell also have been re!t)'led 'ta!te!ully with attractive new bumpers, grilles and ornamentation. Bumpers on all cars are more rugged, with heavier moun· tlngs, and bumper guards are offered as an option on m<llrt mcxlels. ''11ti! is a most distinctively styled line of cars," said Lee N. Mays, general manager of Buick and vice president of General Motors. "Every line, every surface on all or our regular size cars 1s new, yet and rear end treatment · Tho Riviera Is powered by 'I1le Centurion is avall~ble in Buick's 455-cublc·inch V • I three models 1 four-door •engine which has been design. hardtop, a t~oor hardtop ~ to operate efficiently, and coupe with a more formal roof w1lh lower exhaust emissions, design and a convertible · The on low lead gasolines. Jf low converi.ible features a ·new lead gasoline ts not available, retr ct.able top that -w. any leade:ct rei1Jlar grade 8 .,.... ·-1 guollne with a research oe· full·width rear stat. tane number of 91 or higher All Dulek engines have been may be used . redesigned !or 1971, with lower A high perfonnan~ version compression ratios so they or this engine, which also will operate elfidenUy, and operates on low lead gasoline, with lower exhaust emission, is available on the Riviera GS. on low lead gasolines. Ir low Standard equipment on the lead gasoline is not avlilable, Riviera includes power steer· any leaded regular grade Ing, power brakes with front gasoline with a research OC· d.iJcs, and a u to m a t i c lane nu~ of 91 or hlgher transmission. may be UMd. Ezhaust valves A four--spf!aker 1tereo sound Jn all engines are nkkeJ plated system is available as an op. for greater durability. Uon. At the Chevrolet exhibit, }Oliil see ·the biggest Chevy ever built. And the sinallest. ~Iii """· the ~ Chevy ...r ""5 the lint evor. Way bail< in 1911 wbea there was a cboia> a S.~ tourina car. Period. Well. we've come: a kiDg' way since then. We've clwlpl. ll<cauoe people have changed. Today, things are~ fut.er than ever. And so a.re We. Some of you want to drive a big luxurious car. And still pay a Olevro1et price for it. So we offer you the '71 C8pri<e. With new features like power venti· Jation and double-panel rool comtruclioo, it's the most car !or JOID' money in our history. On the other hand, ....,. ol you want to drt.e a llD&ll eoooomical Cit. But you doo't waut your dollars JOint into IOIDe for- eign treasury. So we introducod the Vega. Our new little car tliat does evfS'/• ==:;;J t.hinr well. So well, in !act. that it gets around 25 miles to the gallon and handles a strong cro&Wind like a geotle breeze. Some o1 you want a sports car. So we build the Corvette. And some of you want a sporty car, but you need more than two!'leats. We answer that one with Camaro. Impala. Monte Carlo. Oievelle. Nova. W3(0!1S. Trucks. They're all in respooee to the changes we've made year al~ year to put you 6n~ And we'"' a<>inl to cootinue to change ri&ht alooc with you. Alterall, puttina: . you fint,keeps us tint. But right DOW, Why not stop at the Auto Show and see where we IUnd for l97L -Ull·tm.Sbt:J" -"°""" 7th Annual Orange County International Auto Show AMH1111 Convention C911te r -November 19 • 22 I \ • • SKYLARK CUSTOM COUPE FEATURES BUI CK'S FRESH NEW STYLING F RONT AND REAR Its Hori zontal Grille Design Enhances Massive Look of Rugg.cf Bumpers, Heavl1r Mounting• At 45, Ma n Star t s Reti rem en t the Arm y .By Re-enlis tin g • 1n IT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - John E. Dicken worked out a retirement program that"s kept him huffing and puffing for the past six weeks. At 45, he decided to re.enlist 111 the Army, ilnd it hasn •t been easy. "I huff and puff running and swear I'll never s m o k e another cigarette," he said with a grin. "In sprints one day, I beat only two men, both had sore feet." Dlcke11, who has b e e n divorced for several years. wants eigh t more years of servl~ so he will be eligible to retire at half pay for life. The minimum is 20 years. Because it had been so long since he had basic training, the Army decided he would have to undergo the rugged cight-wee1< course again. Dicken, \Yhose home town is Cumberland. Md .. can outshoot any youngste r in his company but physical training is something else. "The worst part," he said, "is handwalking on I h e overhead bars. I feel like my arms are coming out of their sockets." There have been a number of changes since Dicken last wore a uniform in 1964 but kit- FUN MACHINE -Though they may be just a trifle over-dressed !or a trip to the \Vilds. models Lind a Jones (left) and Sallv Forbes a re really try ing to &•t across the idea !hat lhey're all dressed up and • chen police Is still the same. Dicken has had it twice already, 15 hours each day , but kn ew enough to get his name on the list first at the mess hall so he could get an easy job -clea ning tables. "The last one on the list," he explained. "gets pots and pans, and that's the toughest job or all ." Dicken rates the chow bet- ter. "You don't get cold cuts anymore and I haven't seen any beef stew here either. Liv- ing quarters are nicer . The barracks are painted and the floors are beautiful." The old soldier found that griping is still the GI's chief pastime. ''They gripe as much as they ever did." he said, but believes today's young soldier is just as dedicated as those of World War II. -. Dicke11. who has been in the Army, Navy, and the Air Force, was able to re-enlist because ''they take you up to JS.plus one year for every year you 've spent in service. I · had 12, so I was eligible to re-· enlist up to 47." Military officials at KnO'x can't recall anyone older than Dicken going through boot camp. The young recruits ca ll him "Pop," a nickname he doesn't mind in the least. ready to go -at the auto show. The magic \Vord Is ''go." because the shov<' \Viii include displays of all sorts of fun machines for camping and recreation - including slide·on camper units such as this one. Supp!omont le tho DAILY PILOT Wodnoad1y, Nov. II, 197~ AUTO Sl!CTION u Oldsmobile Enhances Elegant Look Styling Greatly Altered Oldsmobile is presenting 1 sparkling new appearance this year. The 1971 Oldsmobiles are more extensively restyled and feature more important e n g ineering advancements than any models in tbe division's modern history. The sporty appearance of Oldsmobile's Cutlass models · has· · been·· enhanced; -the -·tun- llite 88's' and 98 's are com- pletely new, and the ToronadG -which is changed in both styling and concept bet:omes a car of unique and unmistakable elegance, while retaining au the advantages or front wheel drive. The Toronado wheelbase of 122 in- ches is three inches longer than previous models. It is also roomier inside. Oldsmobile in 1971 will offer (IOC of the widest selections of station wagons in the industry 1,1•ith the addition of a full-size ·wagon. the Custom Cruiser. The other Olds station wagons are the Cutlass Cruiser and the highly popular Vis ta Cruiser. The new Custom Cruiser wagon, a beautiful and ex- treme ly practical vehicle, ha!!' the largest cargo space ever offered in an Olds wagon. The unique loading area features a power-operated back glass that recedes into the roof, and a retractable tailgate that disappears into the lower body. The Oldsmobile 8S's and 98's are built with new bodies on a new chassis. Their new shape is accented by increased ctirve of the body side surface. Flush mounted side glass further contributes to this sleek ap. pearance. Front pillars· are slimmer, offering less obstruc- ,tion for betterv is i bi Ii ty. Increased body dimensions permit greater i n t e r i o r room iness. The new 88's and 98's in- clude an important ad- OLDSMOBILE'S TOllONADO FOR 1971 IS CHANGED IN STYLING, CONCEPT AND SIZE Ma11ivt Look of Elegance Marks This New, Long, Low Bt•uty In Luxury Car Field REAR VIEW OF LON,GER, WIDER TORONADO OFFERS CLUE TO NEWNESS Front, Rear Seats Both Offer More Shoulder Room-Five Inches Wortfl vancement in'i n strum en t panel design that provides ex- t.-eptional service accessibility. All controls are in clear view and within -easy reach of the driver, and a!'I units are easier to service. Switches snap in and out. The radio, clock, In- strument cluster, and heater controls are easily removable. Suspe nsion improvements in the 1911 Oldsmobiles result in a very impressive r i d e . Smooth and quiet operation combine with greater road stability, particularly i n crosswinds. New shock absorbers are particularly important in at- taining this superb ride. 'n!e exclusive Oldsmobile shock absorbers employ a teflon - coated piston to reduce fric- tion, and a gas·filled pliacel envelope lo eliminate aeration of the flu id. In 1971. Oldsmobile has adapted all its engines for use with leaded or unleaded fuel All premium fuel engines have been cancelled and com- pression ratios have been set at 8 .5-to-I. All 1971 Oldsmobiles incorporate the evaporative emission control system developed by Olds engineers and introduced last year on California cars. 1.--------------------------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, PORSCHE I AUDI "Anytime you can make a $3695 automobile that is easily taken fo·, a $7000 on e, things are pretty well in hand." (Motor Trend Magazine I Thunderbird Gifts Set for His, Her See & Test Drive The Audi • • • Now ! CHICK ·IVERSON For those couples who have everything -and n e e d somelhing lo carry it around in -Neiman-Marcus, the Dallas I u x u r y department store, has a unique answer: His and Her Tbunderbirds. Specially designed a n d customiied for Ford Division, the pair of 1971 automobiles is featured in the N ieman - Marcus Christmas catalog recently mailed to more than 600,000 of the store's patrons. The cars sell for $25,000 a "Her" Thunderbird is red metallic w i t h contrasllng maroon color panels set off by pinstriping. "His'~ car is a masculine silver metallic with gunmetal color inserts. Each car has a custom roof 1reat- n1ent. The rear half of the roof is of padded vinyl with side Landau bars, while the front half (which includes a power sun roo f) is covered with a special color-keyed f a b r i c , with the famous Neiman- Marcus "nm" logo. PORSCHE I AUDI 900 West Coast Highway/ Newp0rt Beach 646-9391 ORANGE COUNTY'S AUTHORIZED DEALER JOIN US! BEACON BAY THE NEW PERSONAL ROLLS-ROYCE Silver Shadow four-door sedan as presented by Roy Carver Rolls-Royce, exclusive dealer for Orange and San Diego Counties. 2925 H1rbor Boulveard, Coit• Mes• Kl 6-4444 F'CR5C:HE I AUDI - ' I I I I ' . . 'li·.c ,A!/tQ .SECTION .. . Wednadoy, 'Nov. 11, 1970 Renaul.t' s Past ·Told The name Renault was well known in U.S. automotive circles as early as 1905. At that time, t ndepen-d ent distrlbutora imported and sold the 20 and 30 HP models to a select cllentele of enthusiasts. They were !d Ve.rtis ed. through discreet brochures, as being lhe best of the Frencb cars and, thus, wperior to other Continental imports and domestic vehicles. 'Ibree years l11ter, ln 1908, Louis RenauJt., together with a number of irifluential New York investors and sportsmen, incorporated a direct factory "Selling Branch." Located at i7th and Broadway in Manhat. tan, the salesrooms were filled wiUt Renault models having coachwork by a number of carriage builders. During this period, when d emonstra tion s of performance were vital to sales, Renault was w e II represented in racing events in the United States. A 45-HP Renault, driven by P a u l LaCroix and Maurice Bernin, woo the first· long-distance racing victory ever achieved Nessie May Not Be Alone LONDON (UPI) -Nessie, oft-sought but seldom-seen "monster" of Loch Ness, may not be the only creature of its breed roaming the depths of Scottish Highland lakes, a researcher says. to the London Zoological Society, she said. Mrs. Montgomery-Campbell, coordinator for several ex- peditions both in Loch Ness and to Loch Morar, said the report presents evidence of "a . large, unidentified species" of animal living in the icy waters of the lochs. by an lmpqrted car by besting a good field at Morris Park on September 7, 1907, In the 2~ hour event, the Renault went 1,978 miles, compared to the 972 covered by lts nearest rival. Newspaper comments on the race included one w h i c h stated: "The Renault's victory was very well received, as Paul LaCroix is one of the most popular men in the automobile trade and, in- cidentally, the Renault car is recognized as being one of the best machines in the world. This Renault car had such a big lead after the first few hours, that the result was never 1n doubt." In 1909 another Renault scored still another 24-hour race win, going I.05U miles to the 870 of the second place machine and finished three hours ahead of it. moted "The Car Guaranteed for Life." By 1909, Renault Freres was represented in New York, Chicago, Baltimore. Boston, Denver, Portland, San Fran· cisoo and Los Angeles. The blg sporting vehicles offered by the agencies were sold mainly to wealthy individuals who had found in the automobile a ne~ and impressive toy. ThiS situation prevailed until the onset of World War I when the mass-.production con c e-p t enabled the middle class to become car owners a n d changed the market picture, At the same point in history, the War itself shut off Europe from America. From the '20s through the depression years, Renault sold . - a limited nuriiber .. or· carS .. 6f' ~·~··~ the expensive variety. Many p r o m i n e n t Americans, in- cluding. the Vanderbilts and i~~ .!.h- William Randolph Hearst , ·:.,!!li~~~~:d~;;,.i;;ii~iit ·were among the buyers. ~-~ ,..:., ,.._, _ Then, following still another it·, great world conflict, an in- ?f/ ~e;;i~tlesin m~1::i~~%t~d Ei~;~~~ Cl ~;.i, Mrs •• Elizabetb Montgomery- Campbell said a team of scientists from Lo 11 d on University found evidence of another, similar beast this summer in Loch Morar, 30 miles from Loch Ness. Their findings will be releas- ed later this month in a report Mrs. Montgomery-Campbell said the report will contain ac- cou nts of several persons, in- cluding members of the team, who claim to have seen the new "monster." Renault cars were also pro- minel)t in the "Reliability Runs" of the era -tours from city to city over primitive roads which tested their stamina and dependability. In one of these a Renault surviv- ed 1,350 miles of pwllshment wit h a "perfect road score." Full-page advertisements pro- th e United Stat~ and Renault, with its line of economy cars, was in a position to explore the U.S. market.pnce more. STAR OF BMW !BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS) LINE IS THIS LUXURIOUS 2800 CS COUPE It's Sleekest Product B-MW Has Offered For Export To America During Past H·alf Century STILL OFFERING FRONT WHEEL ORIVE AT A BUOGET PRICE, HERE'S RENAULT FOR 1971 Economy Cars Follow Long Line of Prestige Built in America By French 'Racing' Cars .· We stand five-square.in favor of exxtras. But we don't charge exxtra. On Oatsun. we make all those nice touches st'lndard equipment. Take the Datsun 510 4-0oor Sedan, for instance: i tndependent rear suspension -standard •Whitewall tires-standard •Tinted glass-standard •Fully rtclining bU~ket seats-standard • Saf8ty fi'ont disc brakes-standard • Nylon carpetlr:ig-standard ' . . DATSUfl:l DIM a Dataun ••• thin cMlc:ide. • HONESTY • INTEGRITY • FAIR DEALING AT ' . GEORGE ZIMMERMAN DATSUN Sales anclcl Service 1980 HARBOR ILYD., COSTA MESA, PHONE 540-6410 BMW Sales Rise in U.S. For more than SO years, BMW, "Bavarian 1.1 o tor Works" has been producing cars for people who appreicate high performance, quality, and the utmost in safety. The last few years have .. seen great advancement for BMW in the United States. A nearly three-fold increase in sales has been registered by BMW in the U.S. over the past three years. S a I e s ad - vancement has been so great in such a short periixl of tirm that supply ing the demand for the product has been a pro- b!e1n for the \Vest German auto maker. BMW's advanced technical developments have produced automobiles for today's driv- ing conditions -automobiles that have greater engine power reserves, a d v a n c e d chassis construction, a n d sensible dimensions. Such automobiles are the four-cylin- der 1600 and 2002 as well as the six-cylinder 2500 and 2800 sedans and the 2800 CS coupe. The B M W four-cylinder mixlels, 1600 and 2002, are aptly descri bed as sports· sedans. They combine the con- venience of a compact-sedan \l'ith the perfcTmance (2002 clocked 0-60 in 9.8 sec.) and agility (all c.round independent suspension) of a sports-car. \\fith t h e i r independent suspension. the 1600 and 2000 have front spring struts and seim-traiting arms at the rear for superior roadholding abili- ty on all driving conditions in any weather. The well proven BMW four- cylinder engine has been developed according to the most modern finding in physics and automotive technology. This power plant has an overhead camshaft, in- clined overhead valves in in- verted V arrangement. a .crankshaft with five main bearings and hemispherical swir\-aclion com bustion cham- bers. This highly advanced system of combustion allows fCl'r the best ROSsible fuel economy l25 to 30 mpg) with Scamp Highlights New Plymouth Line A ne\v two-door hardtop - the Scamp -together 1vith engineering refinements and increased identity for the sporty Duster 340 highlight the Plymouth Valiant and Duster car lines for 1971. "Our line of compact . Valiants, particularly the Duster models, were t h e acknowledged success cars during the 1970 model year." R. K. Brown. general manager of the Chrysler-Plyn1outh Division, said. Four models of the Valiant compact are available for the 1971 model year -the new two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan, the two-door Duster and the Duster 340. NEW SCAMP The Scamp has distinctive trim. Wheel-lip moldings, drip moldings and a paint stripe, which runs the length or the upper body, are all standard. Deluxe vinyl interior trim. col· Clt'·keyed carpeting. and a distinctive steering wheel also are standard. The four-door Valiant. the only survivor of the original domestic compacls. maintains its market position as one of the besl values in the industry, featuring roomines, economy and ease of handling. Four engines are available for Valiant models -two Buiek Motors Expand 1971 Opel Series Buick Motor Division has expanded its Opel line of im- ports for 1971 to include the dramatic new 1900 series which features its o w n distinctive styling. including dual headlights and longer hood on coupe models, wider tread both front, and rear. and power brakes with front discs as standard equipment. All four models in the 1900 series and the Opel GT sports coupe will be po.,i,'ered by the 1.9 liter engine which has been equipped with hydraulic valve lifters for quieter operation. This eng ine, which carries an SAE raling of 90 g.h.p., also is ava ilable as an option on most other models in the Opel line. economical six c y I i n d e r powerplants and two V-8s. The standard six is the 198 cubic inch power plant that produces 125 horsepower. The standard V-8 is a 318 cubic inch engine rated at 230 horsepower. OPTIONAL SIX The optional six-cylinder engine is the 225 cubic inch powerplant which produces 145 horsepow'er. The 198 and 225 cubic inch sixes and 318 V-8 run on regular gasoline. Plymouth's popular 3 4 0 cubic iilch small displacement performance engine rounds out the lineup for the Valiant car line. It is available only as standard equipment in the Duster 340. The horsepo1ver rating for the 340 is 275. All Valiants have bench seats as standard equipment. Standard for the Valiant four· door sedan, the two-door Scamp and Duster are all vinyl bench seats in blue. tan and black. A distinctive cloth and vinyl bench seat is stan- dard on Duster 340 and op- tional on the Duster. lt features black and white. orange and black, and blue or green plaid and vinyl com· binations. approved exhaust emission control. BMW feels that modem road conditions have made necessary a whole new con· cept or what a luxury car should be so they have desip ed the six-cylinder series to better ccpe with these co11- ditions and still not loose the BM\V Character that has made the four-cylinder series so well received. The result is a luxury car that is capable of great performance with engines ranging from 170 hp to 192 hp but still is not overlarge but at the same time, providing the utmost in passenger comfort ·and safety. All this with a nimble sports car feel o{ agili- ty. Further advancement of long proven suspension ar- rangement of the four-cylinder series, BMW -technicians have developed superior r id e characteristics for the larger luxury sedans and coupe. The six-cylinder engine is al!o the result qf years of testing and dev.elopment. BM\V brakes are finely engineered to comfOt"m with the performance of the car. All BMW 's have a duplex twin circuit brake system with reinforce braking power. The system employs disc-brakes all around on the six-cy\Jnder sedans and front discs and rear drums on the four· cylinder units . Suitable interior design also ensures safety. It makes driv- ing less nerve-racking and tir· ing. A seat position and a large window area e et· ceptionally good a l I -r o o d vision and so make it easi 1 to determine the exact poSi on of the car. Individually /~d justable front seats are body contoured . A durable yet com- fortable vinyle covers the seats on the 1600. 2002, and 2500 with luxurious leather throughout on the 2800 sedan and cou pe. ... The nnstrument panel, with i!s clearly marked dials shields agairist glare or reflec- tion and is raised into the driv- er's field of vision. All control! are conveniently at hand and, as a safety measure. are all set deep into padded instru- ment panel. THE NEW AMERICAN MOTORS. 1971 HORNET 1971 GREMLIN AT HARBOR AMERICAN 1971 JAVELIN. HARBOR AMERICAN , AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa . Mesa 646·0261 I • 1 · • , n e • • • ' ' s s T t s ? t • t • r • • • • ' I v ' , 1 • s r I > • I > l . , ' I . l Suppl•m•nt to th• DAILY l'ILOT • W-.0'4•y, Nov. 11, lt70 AUT~ S•CTl!!f..., , ,, • 7th ANNUAL ORAtlG~ COUNTY ''INTERNATIONAL'' EXCITING NEW DOMESTICS IT'S HE~E AGAIN! THE ANNUAL ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW WITH ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF THE 1971 MODEL CARS ALL ON DISPLAY UNDER ONE ROOF! A s~ow FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ' I I I I I I ·- ' I I I I I I • SEI SHOW SPECIALTY CARS! Don Gurney's American Racer's "HDA : .•• THE "SIDEWINDER 111" and the Spectacular ''MANTIS'' ASSISTANCE LEAGUE "PREMIERE" NOV.18th DAILY ENTERTAINMENT STARRING 7-11 P.M.· Fash ion Show by Bu llock's of Sonto Ano WELLS FARGO UNLIMITED HARVEY WALKll DU WOOUM PLUS: Jose Nieto and his Strolling Musicians SPONSORED BY THE MOTOR CAR DEALERS ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY • I SHOW CARS! & IMP.ORTS EXPERIMENTALS! · PROTO-TYPES! ... ' TRUCKS & VA·CATION VEHICLES! "THEME" . hah .... , . It. SHOW HOURS: 5-11 P.M. THURS. & .FRI. NOON-11 P.M. -SAT. & SUN. ADULTS • • • • • • $1.75 JUNIORS • • • • • $1.00 CHILDREN (UNDER 12 FREE) With Parents SAVE! DISCOUNT TICKETS! AT YOUR ALPHA BETA MAR- KET -ORANGE COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER -AND BUENA PARK CENTER. ' t t • • ' ·i 11--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~--1 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 W. KATELLA AVE. ACROSS FROM DISNEYLAND PRODUCED & MANAGED BY -ORANGE COUNTY DEALER SERVICES ASSN. • . • ' ' I I • 14 AUTO SECTION WodnHday, Nov. II, 1970 .New AMX Line • ),Whal'• new at American The Sportabout encompasses .Mb&Ota! When 1'11 models a unique design, according lo were introduced e-,a r Ii e I'-.William-V . .:.:L u Q e ~'lr 1., American Motors provided American Motors president. IL seVera1 key changes. The is a station wagon concept highl.ia:b~ were: blended with sedan styling. The domesUc industry's only NEW FOR HORNET compact station ,wagon, tbe It is a new body style for the Sportabout. . Hornet line. Basic.ally, it is a 'A{I al~·new J~v'e!iq, plus the fouMloor station wagon with a Javelin AM...X. '. ' • , modllied &!ant back and a rear The GremliJl....-X; a wstom liltgate for access to the cargo version or Amtrlca's fii's\-wb· area. Luneburg said the compact which was introdtlced Sportabout was designed to high-performance entbuslast working wit.ti a limited budget, l.Juneburg said. Also in the performance category for 1971 is the new Javeline AMX. The AMX has now become a four-passenger model, joining the newly designed J< a v e I i n specialty line. A total of 21 models com- prise the '71 American Motors line, one more than a year ago. priginally last sprinc.1 • '\ . appeal to women and young NEW LINEUP Jn · addition. uie · high-tine · families. They include six Hornets Ambassador bec&ihe the first''· ,Another Hornet newcomer is and seven Ambassadors, and 0.S. passepger car that offets .the SC/360, a performance lhree models each Jn the both automatic ,transmission'' model with , a 245 ·n.~ ... 360 Matador and Javelin lines. and air conilit!Ol'libi as-~-•cubic Inch displaeemeiit · V-8 lfhe Gremlin cootinues in two- d.a!d equipmen~ '• engine .. lt ls ~ tO ~ . and fOtir-passenger yersions, ................... ··-·· .... -....... .._ .... - ' .. . ' . I the latter also available as a special Gremlin X. In all, there are five new nameplates in the AM lineup Sportaboul, SC. 3 6 O, Matador, Ambassador Brougham and the higb- performance Javelin AMX. Among enginering advances are improved automatic transmissions for smoother operation and longer life, im· proved variable-ratio power steering which gives the driver more road feel, new ventilated rotor power disc brakes, n e w high-intensity ~uard-Olo headlamps, brake improvements, a mo re reliable electric system, and Guard-Rail side protection in Javelin doors. Noith ·viefnam ~·\fuel \ . . ', . ' ,, · ·I · -~ ,.· I Storag.e Up W~G'I'Olf ·l ~P) t;::. • ~nnaissaice pl}qtOgraP,ff Meanwhile, the North Viet- Nortb · Vietnall). hlas· npanded show the North Vietnamese namese are said to have its fuel ~..-~~~ty just have established fuel . dumps ma_rshalled trucks in the al:J9ye the: ):l;riiillt8.tiied z~e th~t c~ handle some 1.5 Haiphong area for use in the bf ;tbollt,· ~J.~."' perceRt Ul m11rr~ gallons, compared with expected big dry season push preparafion for heavy_ .move· a 100,000 gallon-capacity eight to resupply their forces in ment of supply trucX.s into months ago, accoraing to the South Vietnam and camoom.t. ~· Says U.S. sources. sources. According to recent estimates, the North Viet- namese have moved mort thaJt 120 tons of supplles a day in the Laos-border area since the start of summer, com- pared with about 70 ton s daily in the same period last year, sources said. l . • POWER PUFF -Though It lookS'low and sweet as taffy, this 43-inch·high Mantis on which inotlel Becky McCormick is resting is one of the most pow- erful specialty cars to be s own aTille Ofange Coi.inty International Auto Show this year. Ground-hugging b,eauty handles Jike a pussycat, roars like a lion. ."It's a cream puff," says Becky. A m e r ican reconnaissance has noticed also the con- struction of a sizable ainounl o( covered storage facilities in the panhandle . More supplies have been sighted spread out on pa!Jels near Dong Hoi, about 51 miles 11orth of the .demilitarized '.:zone. ·In addition to supplies and equipment arriving fr om Russia and other Communist countries at Haiphong, the North Vietnamese reportedly have been sending small cargo craft to unloal:I freighters standing off the North Viet- namese coast, well out into the South China sea. These . boats, sources said, then move the supp lie s directly to the panhandle, unloading across the beach at places like Quang Khe, a . trans-shipment point some 60 miles above the demilitarized zone. Photographs showed· barges, coastal vessels, lighters, and sampans crowded offshore or pulled up on the beach. Althocgh the North Viet- namese have only partially rebuilt the big J:falphong petroleum storage complex destroyed in the bombing, they have movea to use the small coal port of Hon Gai as an en- try point for petroleum pro- ducts. .. triAUER:S., '.., , I l • ~ (, . '· • 'I I I : • ' • BUIC:K:~, , COSTA MESA "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" PRESENTING ':A New Set of Values'' e 1971 BUICK e 1971 OPEL utcK..IN cosTA 234 ·.£. 17th St. MESA • \ ' . ' --• 548-7765 VERSATILITY IS .THE BIG WOR!l'WITH DATSUN IN THIS YEAR OF CHANGE Check This 240Z 'Personal Car,' One of Several New Additions To Export Lines by Datsun Datsun · 1200 Hot little Car Ad.ding versatility to the c r a n ks ha { t load, the stroke. Engineers call this crankshaft is utilized to cut Datsun line of automobiles are powerplant has been designed type of engine "oversquare. ·• down engine noise, vibration two new four-passenger with an extremely shor t A five main be a ring and wear. models -the 1200 Coupe and -------'--------------_:__:_::__:_ ________ _ two-Ooor Sedan. The new series joins the popular Datsun 510 two and four door sedans and station wagon, the newly introduced Datsun 24@.:Z "personal" car, the DatsWl 1600 and 2000 sports cars, and the Datsun pickup -the nation·s number one selling imported truck - in filling out a full line of vehicles. Imported into the Uniled States to meet the growing market demarid for a smaller and less expensive series than the Datsun 510 sedans, the Datsun 1200 fills this need while still offering a high level of performance and comfort required to meet v a r i e d American driving standards. The 1200 combines a powerful Overhead valve four- cylinder engine, four-speed floor mounted transmission and front disc brakes ,with fresh styling and superior economy. Its sleek lines are accentulited· by uncluttered body panels and fine interior appointments. Producing 69 h.p. a n d designed from the company's rally winning designs. the Datsun 1200 engine pushes the car along easily at freeway-- speeds. \V ith a favorable power to weight ratio, ac- celeration nearly matches that of the 510, which is considered to be the ·best performing car in its class . top speed of the 1200 is over 90 m.p.h. To reduce pisto~ speed and • GURNEY'S NEWEST -Model Madeleine Thompson assumes cas ual stance alongside mose advanced racing car of its kind in the world today. It's the Le- da, developed· by famed race driver Dan Gurney, ati adv'anced Formula A/5000. Jt will be ar:iong specialty cars on display at the auto show. I I .. . : I RENAULTlO. I ROAD lOll ·IRENAULTtl See the Renault Display at the Orange County Auto Show Anaheim Convention Center November 19 • 22 For a Test Drive visit any of these authorized Re nault Dealers B & Z Import Motors 410 Main Street Huntington Beach 17141 536-4292 Jim Siemens Imports 415 West Warner Santa An a 171 41 5464114 Richard Warren Motors 910 East Whittier Blvd. La Habra 12131 697·9610 - ... =upploment to tho DAIL'I' PILOY New VW Slated - IT LOOKS LIKE JUST ANOTHER 'BUG.' BUT THIS ONE 'S DIFFERENT Volk1wa9•n lntroduc•s Super Beetl•, Th• 'Big' Bug For 1971 'Wells Fargo' Band Set for Auto Show • VOikswagen's 1971 Une of vehicles au on display at the Auto Show,, offe r two new Beetles -one priced $84 below las t year's model and the other, known as the Super Beetle, priced $60 higher. Despite the price difJerence, both Beetles shared many Im- provements for 1971, among them a somewtiat larpt engine, a flow through ven- tilation system a n d a ''memory" switch t h a t "remembers" to tum off the headlights if th!! driver foraets when he shuts off his engine. J. H. McCord, general manager of Volkswagen Pacific said that the price changes brought the Beetle's suggested retail list price at \Vest Coast Ports for the newl971 models down to $1.840 from last year's $1,924 and at $1,984 for the new Super Bee· tie model. According to McCord, VW dealers "offer the gl'1!atest dollar value in the industry and we except our Beetle line will contlnue as the country's best-selling small cars in the 1971 model year." Wells Fargo Unlimited, a Woolem also is a ven-foremos t banjo artish, who The new Beetle's low price versatile group of musicians triloquist and is considered v.•as to play at the show. was achieved, McCord said, by and vocalists whose music ap--one of the top 10 trick shot Following the sudden death removing some trim items peals lo all ages, will be artists in the world. of J\1.r. Peabody a sbort time such as door pockets and .90me featured entertainment at the Other mem bers of the group ago, \Valker and Woolem extras, among them I.he eltt· Orange County Auto Show. include Allen Farmer. guitar : agreed to bring the entlre trlc rear window defogger and The group, under the co-Vern Jackson, vocalists, Jim group to entertain auto show defroster, an extra-cosf option Jeadership of Harvey Walker Glitch, drums, and Reger audiences. on most other cars. and Dee Woolem, will appear Snell, piano. Also appearing at the show The lower priced Beetle nightly at the show and wi ll Three members of \Veils v.·ill be the Jose Nieto Trio, does not have the new coil- present matinees on Saturday Fargo Unlimite1:l were to ap--popular strolling musicians spring front suspension used in and Sunday. pear with the late Edd ie who are loog-time fa vorites the new three-1.nch longer Members of Wells Fargo Peabody, one of the world 's with trade show audiences. Super Beetle. Unlimited have had long ex-------------------------'----------- perience in the entertainment world and have appeared with many famous groups including lilt Sorts of the Pioneers, Versa.lites and the WagoA- masters, according to Harvey Hiers, show" man'ager. Individually, they have. backed many noted 1tars, In· duding Lefty Friucl, Louis Armstrong, Bob Wills, Speedy West, Ter WiWams. Tommy Duncan and Freddy Hart. 'Ibey joined forces and talents less than a year ago and already have ga ined widespread . acclalm f r o m critical audiences in such places as Las Vegas, Reno, Hollywood Bowl, the PalJadilim and Mickey FiM'1. Woolem plays string bass, tuba Ind guitar, and Walker is a well-known banjo plucker who also plays guitar and fid- dle. 1971 Audi '- Newest Luxury Car The 1971 Audi 100 LS, the newest import luxury car in the U.S. is now available with automatic transmission. The 100 LS fully-automatic three-speed trilnsmission has lls shift quadrant mounted on the floor between the in· dividual front bucket seats. A drive r can elect to have the transmis s ion shift automatically or, if he is sports car oriented , can shift it up or down through the speed ranges. CO-LEADERS OF ·WELLS FARGO UNLIMITED TUNE· UP FOR SHOW " TOP OF LINE Harvey Walker (Left) Hams It Up With Sidekick 0.. Woolem Top of the Au~ line is the------''------------~--------------- 100 LS, available in two-and four-door versions on a 105.3· inch wheelbase and overall length of 182.6 inches. The Jess expen sive Super 90 available In January 1971 is built on a wheelbase of 98 inches and is Fire Truck On Tracks available in both stat Ion BARROW, Alaska (AP) - wagon and sedan models. Both This Arctic Ocean village of cars have four-cylinder water~ 2,500 persons, where a brief cooled engines mounted at the summer offers the o n I y frcint of th~ car and mated to respite from freeiing cold and four-speed fully syncron ized snow, bas purchased a r r o n l -w h e e I · d r I v e custom-built fire engin e which transmissions. runs or. tracks instead of A novel feature of the Audi wheels. ts its "closed window" ven· "We had originally planned tilalionl system. The system features numerous fresh-air to get a regular wheel tru ck," outlets in the dashboard, even explained Tom Opie, chief of one aimed at the driver the volunteer department. "But after we had a blizzard through the speedometer cowl. and all the roadli were closed Most outlets may be opened individually and to various overnight, we knew th al a degrees for any desired air ~:~ .. vehicle would bel now. Exhaust vents on the shelf under the back window The engine is 22 feet long, 10 vent stale air to the outside feet wide and Ytelghs about 10 through the rear window tons. It cos t $29,000 and has a posts. • top speed of about 25 miles Among. the standard equip-pe r hour. ment features of the 100 LS ;:::=========::; For Weekender Advertising I, Phone 6424321 are radial play tires for longer Ure life and better road holding. Other standard equip- ment details found in a 1971 Audi Include a "memory device" that turns th e headlights off when the lg- ntilon is switched off to reduce the chance of a dead battery. backup lights. rear window defroster, rack J(ld pinion steering: and "clilfd's·proof'' locks on the rear doora. ~======== 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGONS- 2 DR. SEDANS - COUPES-AUTOMATICS 4 SPEEDS- AIR CONDITIONING THE ALL NEW CORONA DELUXE SEDAN New 108 H.P. 0 .H.C, eng ine, new front ditc. br1k11. First body ch1n9• in S years. DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS Or1n9e C ounty's Lar9i st & Most Modern Toyota & Volvo Dealer 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-9303 ORANGE COAST AREA ASSISTANCE LEAGUERS GET SET TO OPEN DOORS AT SHOW Mr1. Thomas Maddock, l19una Beach (Left), and Mrs. Paul R~r1, Ntwport Beach Benefit Premiere Sehetluled A gala benefit premiere, sponsored by eight county Assistance League "Chapters, will launch t~ seventh annual Orange County Internationa1 Auto Show Nov. 18. The show will be optn to the public from Thursday, Nov . 19, through Sunday, Nov . 22. Highlights of the prenUere will be dinner, followed by a fashion show to be staged by Bullock 's of Sant.a Ana. An array of prizes, including a grand prize of a 1971 Comet, will be awarded at 10 p.m., ac- cording to Mrs. Thomas Mad· dock, inllident ol the Lguna Beach Assistance League, bost chapter for the premiere. Proceeds from the premiere will go lo support chuit.ies of the participatln1 ch a p t e. r s which include J.Atuna Beach, Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Newport B e a c b , Orange, Santa Ana and Tulltin. PINTOI • The Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County, which sponsors the annual auto show, Is cooperaUng with the Mrs . Harvey Hiel'I; MCDA Assistance League chapters in essistant ma n a i er·, u staging the premiere with coordinator. Unhappiness Linked lo Teeth? LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI ) -cerned about their , facial ap- Unhappy people who wind up pearance and their well-being, on the psychiatrist couch could and they have reaorted to .hav· many times solve their pro-ing psychiatrtc t re a t me n t blems by having their teeth more than ever befort to straightened, the American determine why they a r e Dental Association convention unhappy." delegata have been told. "Frequently, the causes for Dr. Marvin C. Goldstein of unhapplneu tum out to be ug. Atlanta said no adult w8.s too ly malalgned teeth or ~ old to hive his teeth truding teeth," he said. st(°alghtened provided there He said a majority of the was enough bone to hold the dental profession was not tooth and the health of the pa-aware or the necessity of no age limit for orthodon\ic treatment." "Teeth do off eel· tlle mtlle and facial contour and J)roper ort.hodontJc treatment ·in effect does plUUc surgery fOr many people, said Goldstein. "Tooth realliruMnt a n d repositioning in the adult may keep 1 partlc:u1ar person from arowlng older as far as ap- pearance and the condition of ora1 tissues ate concerned, he aald. tient w1rranted I.he treatment. orthodontic treatment .f o r ;:::.========= Go1dstein said, "today, pro-older patient! or that it coold b8bly more than any other be done successfu11y. But Ume in the hl!tory of man, Goldstein said from hls ex. Tho DAILY PILOT- The One That Cares people have beco::m.::•:.:.:m:::•:.:'•:_co=n-_.'.:pe::r_::i•::nce:::__".::th:::•:.:re:..•:::P'.'.pe=ar:::•_:lo::_:b<.::.!:=========::::C . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAYIRICKI MUSTANG! "Tiie llttt. leltf 4/tNMe ••r thet will , .. t • llttle kl1k ht ., •• , llf•-" • "Ne , ..... ta ttle lhlllit'• M• ... , ..... ....,t fw ..... ,,. ef ....... Md • lttttt , •• ,. • ..... ,,..,,.... •11•11•11.. te ... trMt lire,... , ... ..,._ .. • ' Im." TORINOI FORDI "Off.,... 111 14 ckk• ht 114° ....... ""'"'· ,.,..,....... .... prke,....." • "Mere .... HM. ~1let • ..,.,. • • ... , .............. 1-"e .... e11t." • T·llRDI "A ....,... ~1i.t rl4e 11itf~• 111 d Ille werl4.'' • 46 NEW MODELS . \ 6 DISTINCTLVE SERIES • • THEODORE ·ROBINS FORD SERVING SINCE 1921 IV. ACRIS 0, THE _MOST MOOlllN ,OllD SALIS AND SlllVICE PACIL1TIH ON THE WEST COAST. 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642.0010 I Pam I • ' . ' ~~e · · 1J~bealab/e · IJ. ·· ., • ,~. ' '.; ... . , -. _....._ ____ ..,.. . ...:_. ..;... .. ··"t-............ -· ............................ -. . ·--.. . ... ···c·· ···-. " • ' ,. ' . . l• •f ,..~. ~ ... I ,. ........ '· • ~ 1 ~ .. , • . . . I "t " " '. ' . ,., ' . ~ f I' I .. \ 1 . ·A new typec of car is not only I 1 reatell by systematic techno-· f ogical revision of every single l rjlart. It is, rather, based on a . · I new concept, the application of new, modern arid efficient-ele· ;~·meiits , and meiiculoosly fine · , 1tJning, -resulting in a ~armon· i fous entity. \ . ·. That is the engineering con· ' · cePtion of BMW, • ' '• ' •• .. i !( ' ' MIU IMITM ·- • I I ~ " • • . L ., ___ .. ... •• • ' I lill11. . . ' ,., BMW 2002 THE ~MW foii r·tvl•.nd•• mod1l1. 1600 anJ 200?. 1 •1 •ptl-t d11eribed 11 t po..+1-1td1111• n.1., c;omb1111 th1 c?""lllllntl of • c;emp 1 tt-~1dtn with !lo,. p1rlo1m1nc1 {2002 elocked 0-lloO in 'I .I ttc.l· t nd 1gll1fy f 111 1round independent 1111p1n1 10~? of 1 1portt·c1r, • BMW 2500 BMW 2800 CS • 1 ; ' • . . . For more than fifty years, BMW "Bavarian Motor Work s" has -·-------- 'been producing cars for people . . wh.a appreciate quality, and the . utmost in sa fety. The last few years have seen great advancements for BMW in the United ;states. A nearly three-fold increase in sales has been registered by BMW in the U.s;· over /he past. three years. ~M.w~;alv~nced technical de· velppm~ryls jaye produced auto- m9p(les -'~~ f~~y's drlvinrcon· ditions-automobiles that have . g~~ter engine power reserves, advance~· ch~$Sis construction, ana sensible oimensions. •"\'I "I Such aOtomobil~s are the four· c~lilJder J600 ,a'oo 2002 as well as "the six;cylirlder 2500 and 2800 sedans and the 2800 . .,. \ coupe. : • • • ' . l .. .. , • WESLY llOO!tflELD hles11tn '~ i \ JOI IPLOm .11. ' ' ' llUNO lllLCltl JOE IEILOnl Owllfl/..._.. M911ept " ..._ S.rYlce MeMpr •. 8081 GARDE.N, GRt)V~. BOU LEV ARI) GARDEN GROVE 1iz I.UC. E. of BeGch Blvd. . ' . OPEN SUNDAYS p~~"· . 53+2284 ' , ......... l:\'t'• "' .. ~ ·,~~ .. ,,t),,, ~·i • ---·· ~---~-----&-• ·----·----- ',Jt.OT-ADVEATdEI ' oAitY !1LO'f U ) . ~ll~c: .. A.I.. • ' TH!;£ REAL ESTA.TE.RSn:--1~1-ll-\ • • ·· fte clUnt hos·aTioht·to· · ow eoerything concerning e transaction before he 11c'8'. · •. " ·:~~NDALL R. MC CARDLE PreVcitnt of Thi R11I E1ttt1n; ,. toliMt r11I 11t1f1 i111tructer 1~4 l1ctv(1r; 1ulkor of the book "Rt1I E1t1fij Tr1inin9 in C11iforni1 <;ol· !.911": 1 Reil E1t1!1 colurn11i1t for lh1, D1ily Pilot; 1t1t1 •ir1ct1r·•f cAAEl. .. .. • ' • _. Serving Ne~port Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington Beach ' ' I , ,• LET ' . . THE · RE,~·~· ESTATERS • ············1ouR;t0tJRSE· • ' ,1 " ' ' • • ' .. • • • •• " . I . . ,' . ~ ' . . . . " ) ... THE REAL ESTATERS mWPt;>u IEAOi 1700 _,... Blvd. 646-7171 4 convenient J.ocatiOns N-ear You ' CORONA DI!. MAA lll t.lwfl*ll• ,,. 47~. •• • INVESlMENTS 2714 14..i..r M. S.ilo 201 Cotto Mote ' 546-ll" •-... I \ I ·, I ... : 111· DAILY ,ILOT •••• ,., :'. JUDGE PARICll I ACROSS 48 Sm•11 lliiftr 50 Ang1r 1 Group of Sl Aw\~f_'I. anim als 53 PrO!ft8tf 5 "For1v1r -11 57 HitjR•r 10 Pap.al n11111 61 Funt11! ~Ill 14 --fixr: •2 Kentucky Fixed ldt1 w1ttr 15 Clr l in COUt11!: a son! 2 words lb 511 b r4 114 Sw1n ge rius 17 Watch •S --·Dami i1~',;l,' "~1'1'l,,,i11 .. 19 W11thtr• •7 F• 1i .. man 's word anr~r" 20 ,,.,.1 .... 1rn obtdlt nct ''In hr.1111· 21Carfl t d,1s Art H1ic mtrch1ndls1 23 Closts ofl 25 Stow• characltr 20 Of mort dt lic1t1 ltxl urt 2'1 lrdtlatlglblt 34 Passagt 35 In re lat Ion to: Prep. ' 37 Bt low : Pott. J I Fac t : Sl ang 3' Ctrlain "Toms " •l Part of thr foot •2 Censure 44 Pr otected fro111 ltw- wind 45 Wax · l h Apptar to favor both sldt1 DOWN l Indulge lrt outdoor activity 2 British st~J1s1111n ) ""!' •fl ,,, 4 Bit,,,] b1ri n bus ~.I, s !~~~j ,'' ) 0 I ' Ft ~ ~In• "'} 7 Vt t I Go fl tOvi , Vlolent talker 10 C lost l~ ""Ill f1bt c ·~~----~~ ·-~-------------------· ·-----·-------·----- ly Tom K. Ryan PERKINS t,tlSS P•ACH ._ ......... _ PEANUTS Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS T~T.vm.M~~ ~ ~ -e,. rm=J.. 601tDO ANIMAL CllACKlll ly Jeh11 Miles ' ' = -- •r Mell By Charles M. Schulz - r I Ji " ,, •• :!' I ' ' ly Al Capp By Charles lanottl l.tn,..;..~ ~-' ~.: ' ly Gus Arriola , By Ferd Johnson i;rrne~111· "Tl"ANSMiSS/Ot-1 Cf'A FUSI.. FUMP-· Roger lallen DENNIS THE MENACE .pd}' ... IHS .. ' I ---------------------~----------~------------1..- I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000Generol 1000 Generol tDOO General 1000 Gener•I 1000 $ CASH TALKS $ 11TH HOUR BEFORE FORECLOSURE Submit your cash offer on prime corner. Fairview &. Sunflower. 11 acre Newport at Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) oflnJa !J:J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 71 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FA1 Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & ow n frplc. Large liv. & fam. rrns. w/frplcs. w/deck •...... $185,000 For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suit• 3, N.B. 642-4620 1000 General 1000 PRICE SLASHED $2,000.00 EASTSIDE BEAUTY General 1000 General 1000 3 Bedroom POOL If you need Eastside Costa ?.lesa don"t fail lo inspec1 this large 3 bedroont hontt'.' "'ith 2 full baths, pool size yard & large boat or trailer sp1tCl' loo. Vacant for un. ntedlalf' occupancy. 0 11ly $24 ,lm with small do"'" pay. mf'nt. .· , 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $11,~95 Built On Your Land ~ :-1343 sq. It. living area , -All lath & plaster -Hardwocxi cabinels [: -Breakfast bar -Pullman baths · -Spacious \l"ardrobf's FANCY 4-PLEX Located near 1'1esa Verde area deluxe 3 bedrm, 2 bath + three 2 bedrm, 2 bath REDUCED to just $31,500 is this great POOL home. Ex- cellent family neighborhOOd, move.in condilion. Pool area has an -added bath a nd dressing room and enclosed patio. \Ve have !he key so you can see ii right away and help this ANXIOUS O\\'NER move. Call for de- tails. 546-8640 COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS MESA VERDE ELEGANCE 5 Bedroom & POOL $54,950. Thi!> is 2800 Sq. Ft. of PRES. TICE living. Format dining room, family roc"m, HUGE r-.1as1er BR suit{' pl11g four additional ovcr:sized bed. rooms . e>ve-r 1300 Sq, Fl. nr decking surround al' x 40' heated pool , , .MASSNE rireplacr ... l Ba.1hs .• _ef- licien1 kitchen. If you a.re looking for a BEAUTIF'UL hont('. Pl'rfl'<'1 for entertain. ini;, in an exet'l.ltive neigh- borhood ... here you are at a special situation prle<'. SH 0 \Y N BY APPOINT. MENT ONLY. 54&-3640 U'"ICIUI: t1ClMI:§ Reil E11aM, t 7s.eootl THE BRIGGS' Spanish court yard entr): onto quaJTy lllf' dining art>a. Custom ronslruc· 110 11 11•ith ch111T11 . Family rn~ with mun-sized bar. <I Bedrms, near park. school & t'lubhouse. Ask· ini:: ~.950. O"·ned by Mr. & l\'lrs. Robl'rt Briggs o( !\-lrs..'l Verde. U'°Hl UI: t1ClMl:S R111 E111111. e~oo 7•0 E. CG.UI ll"'V· COrGlll O.L Mi r. C1llf. 2629 Harbor, C.i\1. .............................. I====:::::::=~-~ $2950 Down/No Second SUPER LOCATION E"'ttllenc 3 bedm1 in Norlh 0 . t •-it "' , . n qu1e gr«'n..,., , o y Costa 1\1(188. location. handy shor1 \\'alk to schools, shops 10 schools. mati<ets , l'IC. & """Is. :! F....ics. a<ldr:I Take over one loan only • 1 ':\ '"" : rm I . t 'th I 131 p nt am1 v mt .. a sr"•1ng . ... _' ~.,.. -·-·· . ~-JtdnP~.lJ, Novtmbft" 10, 1'170 OAJLV PILDf' ii~ Yoa C.., $e1 Find It, TrMu. If W'nii-e'Wont HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSE'S FOR SALE General 1000 Coste Meae 1100 Newport Shores ·i Jl20 PANORAMIC VIEW OWNER NEWPORT 51,.,., 21 &-. & CORONA OEL MAR °''~ IN MILWAUKEE-00"'· doo. 2 ba, "1>"1' all lookiiog Ncwnn... Center, bl1ns, CluU lacil. 6G.84l1 .,... • 1.tust have fast sale • quiet Cos!a r.1t.-M, and he-autiruJ s!~t -prime residf'ntial University Park Nel\'port Harbor. The even. art'a, now vacant. Large 3 ing lights Mrt• likl• a seventh bedrm, 2 bath. new shag hea\•en. \\'ell kept, three crpts. drps, dbJe ga rage, bc>droon1, l\\'O balh hOrrte full price fl3.950. FHA low \\'ith ~,nni I Rm, Din. Rm. down or submit terms. Call and B/1 elec. Kil. Largf' 540-1151 Jlerilage Realtors. Li\,ing rocnn is localed above Open E...enings 1237 LUXURIOUs'·: garage "'hlch offers privacy COLLEGE PRK _ $25.!IOO anrl UNSURPASSED VlE\Y. FHA 7113 _ Lo D"'"·· To111nhouSE>. 0\'e-rlook~ •xfen· sil'r gn-enhrlt 11.·ith • jusl s!eps to heutcd pool. ja~xli, tennis els., parry f'OOnl, BBQ's AND '°njoJ the qu iet priVal..')' of J Bli., 214 b •s., lam. r1n., 2 frplcs., w« bar, l~~'\JrlOUs carpctinr. ~l·(Q'.). Cool. quiet, patio and rear * By Owner: 645-0927 * yard area. Excellent schools • 111."ar shopping and only Mesa Ve rd• minutes to the Dunes and 1110 •red hJll sandy lx>achrs. Pric'<!d to M.'ll at S5J,OOO "'i1h v " r y reasor111hle terms. M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. S.1&-0~5:1 Evl's: 5~S..J26j -COZY FlfR_2_ ONLY $17,900 Own your homc lor l~ss 1hnn renL Nice bed..ruonts. 16" Jiv. ing roon1. \\"a5hcr. dryt>r. re{rig, slO\'f' incl: Sc1ral'tltl' garage. A rt'al barizain aud i1s R-2. Cnll 645-0.10.1 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Real1ors 2299 Harbor 5 Bedrm/Fam Rm Spacious contf'mporary, .!\te-sa Vc.>rdc ho1nc on large t"'Ol"nel' lot • divort'<' sale! Subn1it offers. VA appraised a1 ' REAi.TY ' Un1v . Park Center. Trvithl Call Anytime 833-0820 $42.l~. PERRON 642-1771 Corona del Mar -1250 ~~~ ' Nawport e..ch 1200 CORONA i 7114 010 _4 BR-POOL DEL MAR DUP~EX . . . . . Spacious and modl'm. ideal Ow!X'r s divorce sacrtflC{' 111 fat" ttv> ownl'r O<'l'upari-. A Baycrcs~ ne~r schools & SJX'Ctacular 3 Bcdmon\ 2~~ storc-s. fC'l' title. N~11· car-bath owners unit and 2 Bed· P<'ls & dra~s. fan11ly ~m, room 2 bath seconda1y J!nit. xlnt cond, game nn. Save Tori qua.lily con.sll\lttion about $10.lro! and finWl.ing Uu:ooxiiout. JUST $8.78 SQ. FT. ,. P lanning.Design.Financing '"l~ Hontes & Apartments built sinee 'J7" units. $68,000 --54&-4141- (0pen Evenings> at ow in · "1 0 ym for i\iom, an ofliee for O:ld IC'SS than N'nt! Unusually & a playroom for lhc chi!· niC(> rear yard! dl'l'n. All theSl' featuws 1 ---6=7~5'-.~3~0=0'0·=--- Ba r Harbor Beauty avail. in this 4 BR. 21"= ba. 548.-8281 Pre~ntly undl'r conslruc· Oceanfront Duplex FOR SALE BY OWNER lion. to be finish{'(( io hiicl· Ol-ccn1bcr . ~ ! CALL 537-0380 10666 Weslminster Ave, Garden Grove. CLOSED SUN r .ii s.~.~ t~ " ·' wow All this for $22,500??? "You'd heller believe It. 'IlfREE Bedrooms .•. T\\'0 baths .•. double garage, .. ForcC'd air heat. , .built-in kitchen .. ·""'cellent area .• , only FIVE years old. . . Ready lo be lived in and owner Is ready 10 sell. Let's go look at it. 54&-8640 2629 Harbor, C.l.l. Macnab· Irvine Realty Company PAMPER YOURSELF Now! Enjoy life in this beau. tiful condominium 1vl!h a vtew, 3 Large bedrooms, 2'Ai bat hs, delux carpeting &.: drape11, Lovely. greenbelts, swimming pools, blcycllng, ~ !ing<'r I I p nearness to schools, boating, bcaehi's. . oV.·ner translerred. n (' e d quick sale. Only $46.500. 642-8235 675-3210 . Custom 2 Bedroom & Guest House Excellent &side location, comp! redecorated, heavy shake roo r, many bltn !ea. lures, relrig/washer incl., ideal home for !he adult !amily & in·la"·s. Vacant & ready lor immedia!e oCCU· panCY. PERRON 642-1771 $25,500 Assume 6¥4% APR loan, and have pay. ments or just $15.1 a month, Natw-J.( wood cat.inf'ts In kitchen. fireplace, I a t gt' roo1ns IJ1ruou1, 540-172() TARBELL 295S Harbor SPAC I tmmac 3 br + ram rm, 1 blk from Irvin@ Ave. 2 brick trplcs, hardwd floof!l, bltm, park-like yard, cov'd paUo, trees a: beaul. quality street. Sl.1.000. Kingaard R.E. Ml 2-22Zl (with terms) Newport •• Fairview 646-IB il (anytime} 5 BEDROOMS $11,900 • BAYCREST 2629 Harbor, C.M. *TAYLOR DOLL HOUSE N~1xn1 Heights 2 bdrm home ideal for couple. Lgc. rooms ""'/beamed ceilings. S25,950 SPANISH ! Sii 3 Bdrm, DR honte. Court. yd llSSures privacy. !I.take offer. $41,750 Xlnt valut'. Formal dining plus family rm ., brkfst. ''Our 25th Year" area. 31,~ Baths. Beaut. cov. WESLEY N. patio. Room for pool. Im· TAYLOR macu1ate thnlout. Chl'ner Realtors transferred. f'E\VPORT CENTER -- 2111 San Joaq\lin llllls Road ~910 ----Coldwell,Banker VACANT A•D COMPUY $18,500 3 Bedroom 2 bath, 60xtoci !enced Joi , 0ele<: bltn range &.:. oven, garbag{' dis- 13).0700 644-2430 posal, FA heat, carpets, EVERYTHING IN ONE PLACE drapc?s, 011e~ized dblt' gar. age, landscaped. imml!diale occupancy, low do"11 pay· ment. See today. I' illJge Real EstJ te Added family room, 2 fire-t62-447J ( :=J 54M103 pla~ner Jot, boat ~le $23, 995 BBQ. sep laundry rm din. . .... Ing ~-O"'Tier will ~ll a t The most appeahng. 1m.ma~· FHA appraised price of late 2 bedroom home in this $28,450. pric<' range. Eastside, C:.l\f. Great slanf'r or retired • COATS couple home. Call !\.Ir. llar- & ris, South Coast Real Es. WALLACE i..::"c."::.· -',.....=~""·=co---fili~LIQRS $26, 950 Open Evenings • 962-4454 • Huge family room, 3 Bednns. plus oversized master hed· .!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~'!'~-~!!!!-"-'I room natural brick fire. IMPRESSIVE place'. No do"'" terms. Pool, Patio, Vie111 + 4 Bed· 54().1720 rooms, 3 batM, sep powd TARBELL 2955 Harbor r m., "'et bar, lg din rm, Jgi;i;i.ii~ ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ kit "'/sep brkfst nook, panel· 3 BR + den, 2 BA. hrd"'d led ram rm., in this exclu. n rs, crpts. drp.11, dbl gar· sive Dover Shores home. age, access to rear yard !or Roy J. \Va.rd Rltr., 1033 Mar. ho.a.ls, trlrs, etc, &side C!\.1. inc rs Dr. &JG...1550 open daily. $25, 750. KING SIZE LOT Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Close to pcean. Build larg<' 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. duplex wilh. four garages.1 """"""548-"""7"72~9 ... """"' Owner 11>/fina.nc. $.29,500, 1~ George Wllll•m•on $24,650 . Realtor Owner Desperate 67~350 64S.1S64 Eves 3 bedroom & den, entry ha.11, e BEACH BARGAIN dining rm. central noor 3 BR, 1% ba, Xlnt cond, Walk plan, dream kitchen, built· to be~t beach in Nell.'{Xll1! ins. 540-1720 $26.500. TARBELL 2955 Harbor CAYWOOD REAL TY s21.soo. Che<'rful 2 br EAlde IJ306 \Y. Coast Hwy., NB C.l\f. homf'. lldwd floors. lg e 548-1290 e fenced yd, A.gt, jj4&.J456. CORONA DEL MAR NEW LISTING South of lfigh"•a.11 Nict' 2 bedroom hou~ on front of 40 root lot Room for 2nd urtil Only $-13.500 Renltoi-11 ''Our 25th Year In The Harbor Area" 673-4400 HORSE COUNTRY Room for horses, kf'nnel-. or a large Vf'getable garden. Charming 3 bednn Ranch style hon1e '""ith private pa. tio is waiting for new own· ers. For thf' hobbyist, a workshop built behind gar· age. Ask ing $38,800 • call now !or full details! PA.UL1WID'IE CARNAHAN I.SALTY CO. Lush new listing of 4 &: fam· to"·nhousf' 111 Unill('rsity ily rm on largf' rorr)t"r lot. Park !or only $38,000. Neiirly 1900 S<I. ft . l\fanicur. l'd lawns, move-i n condition. Leases * 2 BR, $185, EASTSTDE •red hill op1ion co buy $25.IXXJ REALTY * 4/Fll. $260 MESA VERDE Univ. Pnrk Cl'nlC'r. Irvine including gardell<'r Call Anylin}e 8.1.1·-0it!O *~/FR. DR, $325 BACK BAY ___ ·-- opt 13"'750 ., yoo """" ;t? TRIPLEX-$41,500 $39,500 4 SR + FR +POOL Nr11"1JOl"I Beach IOl'CNI look a t this . 4 big bdrn1s • la m. Neat and clf'an. NO care on this one! Two bedroom units in e"'cellent quiet EASTSIDE location. !\lay trade up. This one is priced for immedi- ate salc. Setler call now'. Colesworthy & Co. ii:; room • sparkling pool • REALTOR plus Harbor Hii::h School . NC'\\'port Brach Oll it·e \\'estcliff Shopping • All this 1028 Baysid{' Drive- and only minu1cs 10 the 67:'H930 bl'ach . Pr~ct'd und<'r n1ar. Educational c--.-0~1~.-r kf', for quick salC'. Bcllt•t· Ell'nientary, lnternlt'<.liarr, hurry. . High School ilnd Orange DIAL fi.IJ·030J Coast Colh·gc are a ll \\'ilhin FOREST E, OLSON w•lk;ng d;"'""· Th,.... brl. REALTOR rn1s. J"..l: balh hon1c with 2299 HARBOll, C.1'1. B/N"s and separat{' dining iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil rn1. A bargain a l only $26,500 with FHA/VA 1rrn1s. Largf' 1093 ••k". c.M. ....,,.," • Easts1'de Tr1"plex '""''";"' ""t" ""' Sa" .., ........................ !!!!!!!!I • Di<'gu Fr('('way nt-a rby fur 6 BEDROOM your convcnienf'e. $57,500 M. M. LA BORDE , Rltr. Larg<' split Iev<'I hon1e wilh larg<'. heaulifu l pant'lled family room and formal Jiv. ing roon1 . 3 baths. cul--<le· sac slrcct In beau11ful neigh- borhood. 5~ 'A· VA assum • ahle Joan . p1i("('d 10111 at $45.000. I' 1llage Real Estate '62-4471 ( ::::. ) 546-1103 LIDO WATERFRONT APTS .-320 LIDO NORD $150,00U Pricf' with 1'i~ ls! T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. un its; 6 car garages & util. room. 80 Ft. on S\\-imming beach. Wil! consider lrade !or boat or maximum $85,000 lg"· 4 BR. house. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 8l1 DoVC'r Dr .. N.B. 6-12--4620 $ l 5oa-mont~ 45 Ft. Pool Assume linancing on homl' & pay ju:i;t $150 a month. Entry hall, 4 Bdrm, dining rn1, mahogany bar + silver cabinets. 540-l'TaJ TARBELL 2955 Harbor 347 E. Woodland Pl. 64fl-.O:i.'"t"i fo~vf's : .1-18--326.l Costa Mesa 642-4905 MONEY MAKER :t.1 Bdrm. unils 1ll:'ar l.'"rlh ~I. ..,..,_..,.., ... ..,,...,...,I beach. Xlnt "'inler/summer -REPOSSESSIONS rental his1ory. Ne"·ly paint. Sparkling clean homrs. soml! rd rxt<'rior. Pi it'NI righl ! nc"·Jy painted & carpeted. 2, $50,000. ' & 5 bdrms. Some \111th pools. FlfA·VA conv. terms, trom $17,CKXI lo $40,000. Collins & \\'atti; lnc. 884l~dam11 Av<'. 962-5523 associated BROKERs-AEALTORS 2025 W Balb1cr •73·l'6) $27,500 4 BR + Family rm. EASTSIDE, C.M. Hui;e Mme. O"'nl'r transh•r. 3 Bedrm, 2 baths plus 2 lx!d- red 3 ba1hs •I twin sized Mll, l buth, near 17th St. bcd°rooins fa;nlly room "'ilh Shopping, frplts in each, its O\\ln fireplace, built.ins. bltns in apt, 4 garagrs, rr· 540-1720 rently redf'COrated. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Lachenmyer Rlty Lease Call 646-3928 Eves: ~8.s769 Or Lease Option l BC'(lrm Condominium or VIEW LOT 4 Bedrm hon1e. Easlsidr . One-0f-a-klnd site. Overlook. JEAN SMITH, RL TR. ing jetty, China Cove. c-n. 400 E. 171h St ., C.r.1. &16-325.i lire Harbor. S."17.000. ,ETE BARRETI THE Fastest draw in ftlC' \\'est .•. a Daily P 11 o t Classified Ad. 642-5678 Really "* 642,.5200 Tiw nuniber It> call "·herhr r Bu) 1ng:, Selling or Lc11sing IRVINE TERRACE •2 Lo11·est priced 3 BR. & lam. rn1. 1ton1c. S46,900 (or lraSf.' "'/oprionl. GIFT PRICED • 3 + 2 Bdrms-!ircpl. • G;i()..I OcC'anf:ron1 • 96.~-8852 MUST SELL BY OWNR CALL 673-sa.:.o .-1 11111 SCARCE ITEMli Jn1n1(•d. occupancy. 3 Bdrnts. 2 Barhs. JO'fi· ~1\'n. S.t'\.500. fB 11,n · ,\ 111:.U'll llE.\U'\' I :\I". A real Cro\\.'n o( I~ jSen! Brand ne1v, fee simple, 1 blk Shorecli Us; beaut. • ~m~. bcnc:h, J hr, 2 ba. 2 frple, l iOU S!J. ft , u! Jiving ~acc. bean1 reil"f:". 111/\11 cr111 , huge Arcc-ss lo beach. F~ i.Je. dhl i:::tir. &12·7jT.I. 1ails. Call: ~.I BY 0\\1NER. \Vcstcll!f area. CORBIN-,J,i 4 br. Only $38,&IQ. &12-1611 or 6-i2·9996 Newport Heigh;;-Wo I MARTIN ': fST l~\Q bTSJOOO 2407 E. Ccmst Hwy .• CdM Costa Mesa 1100 *TRIPLEX* s.·i,9JO Do"'"· 011·11er 1\·ilr \trip · finantt. J 2-BR., 11;., ba. ca. Bltns. \\'/Ill cpl. & clrnp.:•s. 3 Car i::ar. 11·/nllt•y enl. \Valk 1u shops, churches, schools & 0.C.C. Pric{' SJt 9JO' Call : Pa!r1ck \\'ood 5i;,.2300 • Bill Haven, Rltr. 2111 F.. Coa.~t . Cd~l GT:i-3211 --·-------2'2'16 l\IEYER PLACE 3 br. J 1'.: ba, Ji.:c lf'nt-c1f yard. Ne"•ly d<'corarc1I. VacanL $23,000. fl.19-2367 01\'nl'r. 2 HOUSES on 1 tor. up! ovrr g1tra.gr. Al so building on lot ii:ood for renral. 5~8-2420 STATELY MANOR Bi~ •I BR, 2 ba. pl't'stt~e hon1r. Beaut. drcor: large kitchen "'ith all h\t-Hls. l\'lar. hlr lrple., chandl'lie rs, large liv. & din. nn. o\·rrlook1ng 20X•IO POOL. Partial OC"C';u1 \'ti'\\' ft'Olli l,irl{c> balcouy. $~1~1.000 Or rr-Jdr locall y. CAL L e 6 4,·?4 14 91~ REAL TV Nr1r NrwpGtl P11 1t Officr Tu l"n---your-.. Surplus'· into '"Cash" with a Daily Pilot Cla:~.~ified ad. Call today! 64"-5678 ' REAL TORS 641662 *BARGAIN! Takl' a look al this nid-! BR. home on R-2 101. t~rpl., carp. & drps. Nice palio. Room to huild addt'l. unit. A so~ In. vestmcnl. ;,.J11t gro"·t~ po. 1C'nlial. MORGAN REAL tY 673-6642 675-6459 HARDWOOD FLOORS 3 BR .• ~. con1'. dPn: 11•/11.•tarp. NC'ar occnn. \Veil bui!1. Open beam CC'il ings. Built-io kltch.. I'll. $61..500 De l ancy Real Est11te 2828 E. Coas t H-...y ., ~M &M.7270 General 1000General IOOOGeneral 1000 $@\l~}A-~ £tfS® The 'Puzzle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle O Reorronge leners oF !he four scromblDd wordli be· low lo form lour Mmpla wordJ. J I T C E N I 1 I I I TIGUL I j I I' I I i -~. ~·-·-·-! i--D,A..,,C,..,E_K,_.,l ~ Nows flash, "Nodist colony I I' I I . opens in Chino, The: Russia n .---,-,--,--~ ombossodor rushes --." LEEPOP I 11 -t• 1T5-,.1-T1rc..,-1-TJ-TJ~7-f O Complete rhe chut~la quoted by !1ll1ng in !he mi11ing words you develop from !.lep No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS I 1 l 4 J. "IN THESf SOUAl!fS f) UNSCRAM8lf LETTERS I • F01! ANSWE.t' ----- SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ~neral -1000General 1000Gener1f 1000General 1000General 1000General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 l ... '.-i ' ... Zw.;, 1..1._11 ..... :..ii .. =t ...... ;;.D"J NEWPORT 'BEACH OFFICE 646-nll 2043 Wostcllff Dr. •I lrvlno Open Evening• FAIULDUS! $J2,500 J'ol'mal dining room, plush custom carpeting, mirrored walls. marble entry hall. 3 patlOll, 1ir conditioning. NC'ar new and ready to enjoy. Existing F.H.A. Loan Jl6Y• a ble $177 total per mo. or seller will pay polnta foz your new V.A. or FJl.A. Loan! WALK ON WAnl1 A graceful archrd bridge over the King-sized POOL forms a gracetul P.ntry tn this CUSTOl\I, Ivan Wells hOme. 4 big bedroom11., 3 bath11, truly de.llghtful In evtr)" respect including low price of $57,500 and i''"'ingin&" tenns! $2),9541 3 bedrooms, pllllh caJ'pl!ting, drt.pes, double pragt:, big yard. V.A. or F.H.A. OK. IAT VIEW APAITMINT , rabololJ.'I trl·lt'Vel, 3 views ot Newport Hsrbor. 2 and df'n, 2 bal.hlll, built·lns, ser· vice porch. 2 patios, bcamtd. celllng1>. slate floored entry and family room. $1100/Mo. Av1tlable Ott. li t for 6 mo.. or 1 Year. ' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 2790 HARIOR ILVD. OpH lwHh191 'Ill 9 P.M. PAINT I. SAYE \V\V II Veterans can qualify for this larl{e 4 bedroom home In Harbor Area. Pay· ments would be less than rent. SO STOP LQOKlNG-CALL NOW. Use our trade plan for dOl''Tl payments. CALJ- G.l.'S lXTENDED NO MONEY NEEDED HERE Great. l\1C'S8 del b>tar home "'ith 4 king.sized bed.room "-1\Todcrn lull:uriou1t bal h.<1. Beautiful BRICK FIREPLACE, loads of deep-pllt" cerpeUt thruout with malclllna drapes. Completely enclosed ya.rd. lt's a alttper. selling 1t appraiAI cif $31,750- SELl..ERS PAY A1L COSTS. CALL- $800 TOTAL DOWN lo rHA., ~ Vl'l buyl'n nn this lt-rrlflc' 4 bedroom home In ~al Costa 1ifC'S8 ~8. Payment will be Jeu than rent for thlA home. Huge yard wlth loU or trees. Inside ls f-reshly painted and ready for oa:upa.ncy-CAlL llG LOAN Take UUt> to this proprrty A\lbject 10 Fl-IA hlMh lonn wllh lnw prlC<'. Corn<'r lot. t>ramaUc entry h1'11. Cath('draf etll1nR complete. with SPtlnlsh Interior and aor· gcou1 tJrcpl&cc. St-ell. now be.fore It'• .old! CAU- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYU HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFilCE-842-4455 7682 Edln9er OJMn Evenings O~POSiTB HUNTINGTON CINTl l 540.5149 ' . $1',500 FULL PRICE l for this sharp 3 bt-dronm, 2 bath cottage with ,1iaciou.~ ccml'nt patlo, rron( Rn rear fenced yard, spacC' ag1· kitchen and squeaky elc-an. Hurry bt·[orc It's: said! . : OWNER MUST SELL 5 ID-2 STORY , ha.. bough1 rww 110 mull ~cr\fi<.'t' this hui;:e-hornr with SEPARATE 20 x 30 00"~ room on lrce-ghaded strecl. Will pay your ~U: and paint. $30,000 AU.. TEUJ\191 $1500 TOTAL DOWN • to lake OYl'r spn.rlous 3 bedroom rancher subject to ]0111 i.::ov't. loan and totdt paymt'nta \C'All th11n rcnL Jluge blck yard "'ilh double fialc, dl't'p avocado car~~ and a STEAL at $2-4,5001 t IUY LIKE RENT ! and pay only $145 rcr month ror "11t-rylhln1t wh<'n ynu takr nvt>r s11bjett to th. 6% GI. OverslzNI. lot te>r b&c:k y•rd mechanic, J large bedroom!!. an4 room f~ everyo~. ONLY $22,!)00! '1 ' ~~ I: -' -------~--·-... - WtdnrsdQ, NOYttnbtr 18, 1970 Wtdnts4u, 1fowmbtr 18, 1'70 PILOT·ADVERTISEA ~:!:!~~~=i~~~~lt~~L~::r~llS ,OR SALi RI NTALS RENTALS RINTALI RENTALS KlNT L~ RENTALS :: . Hovt•• U*"'""' ....,_ Unluml....., ~ '"'"'"'"" Af1!t. '"'"!"'"" "-'!": '""'''"" Apia. '"'"'"'°" 1~~;:~:=:'':· 7,:i:";;;:::'11 :-- 1 • !;;;H;;;lldll;;;;"';;;. ""';; llioth 1411 .. ~:"""· ... 1111 -·•I ... c ........ , Mor mo Nowert ••·::••::;h~·.;:4:::200::.0.:.:N::.IW::Jf!i:::.:":..;•::::"":::..__;4::200::.1 :H:••:':'l!fl!n5:::: .. ::·::"'=-==H=•=n':::'"'=='"'=n ;'::'"="'=:49=1 S111ci...1 Lhlo Homo -i lnl'r ·· Prime 3 Br. J ba, airWlt IUI llUll l'A~'n.N 1 1sr VERY Cl.ZAN S bednn 2 Bil + f&m . nn. 2 mta. to llN'k. s Sunny patios On · untts w/dock. **· Pftn.. homt wttb Wat fe nctd oeun, on Larlclpur, $23J ~.ttiM to atref!t come~ lot 'Jb1t tmftllOll•!t s 1ii4trn. eitaJ• tnb'. 0.. ._ yud, bltnl 6 trple, m9J!tb Mo., utU. lnciuded It; ~i. Reduced to S81.500, eondom1Dbaa-.2 bl~ dblt tJt,t pat. , to month at S2!0. Apnt Scenic PropertJ11 ITMne P rime Lido Nord ....... &,pl&ee, Ill tlte lilJWlil I $1Ml1L NMY Dtoortil<!: l BR, 5 BR. 4~t ba waterb'ont wUb & 4llhwubtt W tB-HIUtff ,IH'ftllhell 1115 8RlND NEW dlx 2 br crpt.l/drpe. So, of Hwy. hOme.' SO fl, iol Deck, ple:r joy all the car.rr. tun ol --triplu 1pll, Priv ;patlot, Adultl ~ no peta. $150/mo, 1:; n~t ~()IX) Condo Uvini. ft.ent· or u-O•nertl nw ah&& CT)ta, pr. sae E. ••&13-lt.:il•• Prim~ T1 swne thi11 Jow ~" loa.n, to. * $l SO * 21th St., C.M, "24903 IM~IACULATE 2 br, den, f Lid 1,r. tal QIOllth1Y ~htll only dln'a rm, frplc, drp•, crpbi. Beaut.ool BR.,0.11 , ba. home $169, tun ptil», ,~25.000.' NICEl..Y tumllhtd S Br f.ri. C•tt• Me•• JtDO m . No pet.I. fi7l-&97.f. Sat, with JG ft 11,'alct trontq:e. Come "" th1t now!.. plix. Frplc. Near every. SPARKLINC &; Spacious, 4 _Su=n=A=•.,•=';'·=====I Room for ' 1arse boat allpl. thtnr. Family or slnalea ok. BR. a Bath, famll¥ room, ... Pl-let" $500 000 VA~! CUJttom Crpt.I, drpe, dbl pr, Hurttlntt'"' ...... 3400 8111 Gr~nd~ Rltr. * ILUI llACOH * fi!.need yard tn dealrable * "5.0111 * 3 BR.~2 BA1 Frplc:·fe n-833 Do\·er Or., B Jl42-<GlO RE•' ESTATE _ CoUep .Prk. Ref., Lease "'"" ced/yrd • bltlM • dbl/gar, REDUC!D HUNTINGTON SEA.QI OFC. 2 BEDROO)f cabln a t S21iJ/mo. MG--0374 $200/mo. Pacific Sanda. lmmac,5 8R. famlly rm,G fM...Ull !=:anne~l ~r~:~ ~tO VING TO HONG 5SIN2l6 f lot street' to lln'<'t. By Open 7 days . l::SO to 1!:30 Completely turnlahed excepi KONG?? ro=R~R<,,.-n-1 _or_u-,.-,,,.-,-l(,.~-,i :t.l>P'l .(lllif. Jor linen.. f15.00 per week Ut the Property 1.ianage-loin. 4 br, 3 bl, crptJ, drp!l, $93,750 ASSUME 51l 11IA mortpae plu• cleanlnr depoatt, For nient Dfvtslon or South 21141 B!Jtaha1npton Clrclt, L IDO Rl!AL TY INC. ot $24,000. Cuh out for further detaU1 call 848-3130 COii.at Re<ora tolvt your 96ll-5230. U77:Vle Lido •JS.JJOO SU.900. Het ted pool, tw o alt.er 5 pm. ~~1b~~42~ appointment 1 ·4,-B=R~.".,..."-i.-.-,-1-1,-,,-,-,-.,-1-.,., !:;======----=.. ~~~ =':;!~ J!i";:; RENT i A i HOME ATI'RAC. 4 Br. + bonus nn. fencMI ln rtar, patk>, $22.>. HunHnoton le•ch 1400 room w/flrepJace. Carpef!: A Stl.00 & UP Ju1t re modeled. C1ote to ~*~"'"""c-:c.c.7.~----1 ;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 drape:1. Vicinity Btookbunt ALL SIZES ~ ALL -AJ\EAS 1'Chool.t A &II 1hopr nffilll. _3 LG Br, 2 Ba, ne w cptii, CRANKY? & Jndlanapoll1, Sy owritr FUJtN. on. tJ'NrunN". $235 mo, 3M C1.brl l to : drpe:, nopet1, chldrn ck. Av! a!ter 6:00 PM !llU-163:i, ASK FOR J('IOl 6.IS-l6l9 ~Her 5 pn1. ln1med. S16'i. 545-724:i alt 5. · 4 BR, crpts, bJtnl, 2 car lf•t", U2·7IOO l BR home, 1~~ BA, fll>lc, 4 Dlt, 2 ba. 2 1tory. Frplc, S•1n£and relax In your 011.'11 fenced 1n rear 5*U0 GI Re. $ll!O-NEAR OCEAN, 2 BR. dl'Jll, fenced yard. $195. tse . erpll, drpa, patloti, Adult!. bcrted pool, combine fabul· aale By OWM;, * '962-8047 $135-UtU Pd. 2 Br. Fam ok Avail. about Dec. 11 I . .,.l30ll=-· •......,.=-,--,,,.,.-.,.--I ous entertainment and hap. • • Broker. 5.14-69SO 64&-1.US or &46--e961 .f, BR. 2 BA, new crpta, drps, P~· faniUy li ving, 3 huge l'Dunteln Valley 1411 3 Bdnn, 2 Sath, heated pooi bltn1, $23:> per m o . ht'tlrms, 2 ba ths, m1UHh:e -Rent•I• t• Shirt 2005 xtri Irr playroom, .,.1,v Trade11.1nds Realty 1147-$j11. den, coiy fireplace:, dream ASSU-?i,IE 51'<;'• loan, by crpts .t. drp ... Col.lea:e Park. l"'===:,;=;;..=:o l kl tchc-n wtth custom "BBQ" ownr, bnma.c 3-BR, 2 bl, nu r-.•ewport Shorti: ,.,. .. -nial -~1 Ls !Ur•••• '111.1nt1ln V•llty '410 (.'t nhr. Stop&rate laundry cpb &: drpa, will take 2nd, male or female 2n-J0'"'7o,.share .., .. ..., mo. '-· ~. room iflcludcs washer&: dry. $28.~. 968-3004 aft 6 II: 4 br furn Channel home. Pool l BDR.,1, lam rm, fp, \Vf\V · · JI \ u \ ••knd• carpet and d'"""". near e1·, \\'8. o wa carpe 1, .. · clubhouse, il!T.50. 846-3108 .,. .. drps,' inter-com, covered pa. MODERN 4 BR, 1 ~~ BA, •chool1, $215/mo, Shown by tlo + much nwre. Luxur· Condo. sn.500. 5,4 % ntA, YOUNG Catholic lady Yi'ould aJ>pOlntment. 642-2213 lou$ landsc1plna on a cor. tranaferabJe lotn. 962-5040 like to share apt v.•/ume In 1 BR duple:<. Nitti~ ne.r lot, underprieed rveryJ aJl s. north Htr . Bch. Alk for retrtg. Gas Ir. \\'aler paid. al $27,000 for in1medlate -h(lu Bush, 394-l 307. S99.~. 1-112--0142 We~·! We1tmtn1t1r 1612 ROO~fMATE Needed, 2 fem SiiAtL 3 BR nr Country teachers Mek'g 1111me to Club. Gu Ir. water pd. $155 1hare 3 en hse In Cd~I. mo . Ph: 831-1119 -r-a1·1·,....W-- SACRIFICE SALE BUCH .SELLER LOSING $3,000 BEACH-$17,500 8?M9J8 FOR Lse, lmmac 3 BR, 2 ba, In Tl.lbert Vlllq e. Nu shag cpt1 &r drps, fti>lc ii: bltra. MS-8004 a:rt-e-lr-Wkndi R~NfALS Apta. l'urnlthed General .tOOO Just For Single Adults Oakwood ... . a new way to live in Newport Beach ll's run. fine nela:hbors and prestige Jh·ln£", all In ont luxurious package. That'! Oak· '''ood Gardt-n Apartmtnts in Newport Beach, Just minutC"s from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a % mJ1llon dollar CJubhouse wlUl party room, bllllardi room, Indoor golf driv· Ing range, men's and won1en'1 health clubs, i;!lunes, tennis court/I, resident tt'nnis pro n.nd pro shop, and Olympic alze pool. All thl!I", and much n1ore, just step11 from your urofesslonally det'orated apartment, P.1.ch \\"ith private baJcony/pe.tlClfi. Air condition· Jnii /fireplet'C! optional. Cakweod Garden Apartments On 16th Street betv.·een Irvi ne end Dover Dr. 1714) 64:il.S170 ll'ecle•t 1'1141•, 1 & J hdrfflR 111IM . P11r1hllH ., 11llf11rti.H4. 1141 '• SJ TO. 1111"'"1 ... Occ•,_.y. Me..._ .,_ 4•ilJ 11 •• '• f PM ofa Qui11lu J.Jermoda Caau1I e1t11e Hvlnf. Enler La Qulnll Her· moaa 's luah ereen atmosphere ' stroll tree- llned w~~Lw~l~~T~~~r 1;J'€LUDED 1 Biil. Uni. SUO -Fu<n. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings; Jive within romantic .setting \'t'/lun or privacy. Terraced pool, prl. sunken gas BBQ's w I secuJ ded .sealing compl. w/Ramada &. Foun· lai n. · * C olor co·ord. kit w/ indirect lightin g. * Deluxe ran9t & evens * Plu1h 1h•9 c.rptg. * lonu1 •+or1v• spice * Cov. cerport * Stulptured m1rbl1 pulfm en & tile b1ths * Eleqent recr11tion rcom. FURNISH!D MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Cen ter, San Diego Fr\vy .. Goldenwest Colle)?e. San Diego Frwy. to Bearh Blvd., So. on .. .. Be1ch 3 blk s, lo Holl; IV. on Holl lo .... , LaQuinta H.!rmo•a 714: 847 -H41". Huntlneton 81adt 4400 ·1 Cost• Me11 5tM NE\V 1 BR-Vie1v or Ck.-ean. * TI-lE SEVILLE Quict/l!loundprooI rleck/pa-Ne\\' 2 Br, 11,t Ba wt gar.! tlo. 202-A 14th • 536·1319. Adl11, cpl!. drps, fncd yd I 673-1784 1v I pat. \\'rr I Grdnr pd. · ,,...120 I DLX Apts, 1-ftesh pai11t. 2ti19-L Santa Ana Ave. $1:U Pool. Lg 2 Br studio. At OC(>an. SJjO..JlTj. 219 l5th St. 667-K Victoria SI . $1"! 8 l&-:1921. * $170 * BACJ-IELOR Apt, Util pd. NEAR OCEAi'l: LINDBORG CO. J:'.6-2j79 3 BR. 1 !~ BA, patio, blt·iftl, crp11, drps, A1Jk about O'dl' discou nt plan. 880 Center SI: • l &: 2 BR. Crp!s, drp1, i ~"'-'7-8340~,-.,.==o-=-.-I bltns. 7l3 Lake. 53&-3100, VILLA MESA APTS. 536--0ZT.i. 2 BR, Priv patio. Hid pool. $135. MOD. l &: 2 BR c::p!s, 2 ca1· encl 'd gar. Children d-rp1, nt beach. 409 Calif. 11•elcome, no pell please! ~261 or 847-5169 $Hli mo. n9 \V. \Vllson. e AT OCEAN -Adult living, 646-1251 I BR $1::.0. 2 BR. Sll5. Pool. I --.Qu,..,i1't,...A°'d-u"1t'L'i'v7int~-I Rec rm. 220 l:Zth St, H.B. 1 & :z BR. Shag cp!s, bltns, bc:i ut lndscpd . $150 & $1?0 Inc l alJ uUI, Adults only oo pets. 241 AYOCado St &'8--0979 Not 1~w. hnt ot1ly S y r1. youn~. 3 larg1• bed1w111s. 2 full lmth~, Fa1n ily 1'00nl, Gou1·n1<.'1 ki1cht'n 11·ith latc11t eler. bu1lt-1n.~. Enl'losr-d pa. 1!0. J11st lake over 11·ich pay. 111t'n!:;: cheaper lhan rent. Call m:Jay (71~ I !l62-j511ii. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. ltl'al!or~ Jfll:tl Bmokhul'At Avr. Huntington Bea.ch BUILD c RS CLOSEOUT Crcd11 re.i«'clions place 7 hcnn. cs on cJ10icr 10111 on lhc n1or· k1·1 ng11111: ! 3-T Bed1·n1s, l &; ·I baths, hltns, c1·ptg, 3hakc 1:'i0r etc. iron1 SJ.1.940._ RANCHO LA CUESTA Broolttrun:1 lz AtlAntl. H.B. 008-13:11 Oprn 10 11n1·6 pm SELLING Your Hom•' e \\'£ BUY f.QUITI~ e fREE APPR.A1SALS e 23 YEARS EXP. 847·!P07 ·~·l"'!t: fl.42-0121, 431·l169 .A-Olan, REAL ESTATE 1190 Glcnncy1·e S1. 494-9173 549-0318 EXECUTIVl'S Homt for !!alt EMllltALD IAY 3 Br, 3 bli, Lr. ph1.y/tin, ,v/fp ol opena to bk)'rd. Pv! ~.11n Vlt"'". Stach, · ftonn is • Po;ol1. $25,000 IQUITY To an Hl1Un11 Joan. Term1 AvaU , Call: 4"-*'8 IMIRALD iAY * $165 * Sl{ARP 2 Br home, l.o\'<'IY fenced yard & pa tio, Gar- At:r. Tot!I Ii. pe t ok. \r ON'T LAST~ * ILUI llACON * * 645-0111 * lilm.°DDS!! DON'T DILAYI CALL US TODAY! ~ SR. ~ ba, t::•etblutf .. S37.i 4 Bdrm, 2 ht.th Like t·orest Home •. , , •••••. S36J 4 BR, 2l~ baths ....... , .USO ll BR., mo, to mo ....... SJSO 3 ER. 2t~ bat1111 ........ S300 3 en. 2 ea. tnhouftc •••• $3.fO Sii.GO l UP 2 BR, 1 1 ~ Ba. l: 2 RR. Crptg, drp,, IM!IC clc11nlnf (l114 av. Acapuloo Apte at1r9ctt,·C.-en, ~ncl gar, Patio1 j.js.JGOj ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS r unN. OR UNFURN. ASK FOR BONNIE 112·7800 •red hill Pool, UtU pm !d, Gardl!n 2 B~ & Bath, ill• frpl c & 311 \V, \\'llllOn. ' \tacai1c.\• Pl'Ob!c111., 1·:1'\ded \' I Ad I> •· ~frt(. S200fmo. TU 7/1/n . --.~"'°',...,--.--.,.-,~~ IV nc. u '· no pe.... Call 64G--2j23. LUXURY-SpaciOlJs 3 Br. 2 .rnt!:C: tmpply of qualified I DR -$136 & up. :--;;:.-=-~-.-=--1 na , Adulls/lcenageni ok . IC!na.nt1 at no cost to )'OU. REALTY llOLIOAY PLAZA 1800 \\'a.llace Ave, C.;'11. I Bfl. Caragt Apt, bltn&, nc11• .tto.;fmo. Ref~. 540-016-1, ri.ll A~k for LEE or OLA Univ, Park' Cenll"r. lr\'ln• D!l,UXE Spnc!ou11 t Bn e ASSU!\fE 1% LOAN • crpts, drps. Jtlt. Ne11.r ·~I tkl922 or 548--9457. 832 6,00 ptna. 8-rn..:Jjg.t =""="' '°".;.;;!;..:.,,:.-~-• Call An)1ime Q8.-0l20 !um a.pl $13l, He&.ted pool. Cotta l\t&aa: 2 BP. House _ SPACJOUS 2 BR. Cpll, drOll, * $1 O~.---*,. Amplt p&tkin&:. No chlldren. + C4J I BR apla, r:.oon1 2 lill:•o• 4* cerporL Child ok. SW + no vet!. 1965 Pon1ona. OT. ftlOl'l'.l. ~.000. Gl'Ofis .$6,500. dep 2214 coUea:e Ave. No. COnfo\' ... :,.,•',· E·.·.•1.1'1d',· ,..~~tnl ~ ~~·.' ;R~.·· :~:at,;.;::::: $9,~!50.,J.!"E~ ~~Ao"u"""PLEANX. &48-40J8 • S2:i \VI-\:-OCEAl'\FRONT -'-· T64,.IHIG="=' ==..,=~-I • ·....., · .....,. a •u '-" .....,n l BR •·'"ill, oo po\1, Sto\"e \ "''"i". D•"heJn,.,, J-Bdron, NIW E•STllDI Ju1t listed! Attr, traditional ?If•••. AVAii.. NOWJ 3 BR. + hu;t bon us room: ,...,.. I '" ~ ·· ~ · "' l II lh th .,~ _Broker. !at-1980 6 rtlrta. $J.2j nto u\11 pa id. i\laid i;er, ~-\. "f'o\. 0-•o to J t' JO t • 3 BR, l Bi .. llflP. v. rm .. * llLUE Ill 'CON * mon to mon •••.••. _ rvu " . ,,__ r nspec ion o . ., I din. mi, lt. tam. rm, * ~• 'l l~l * \VE HAVE OTIIERS! C I "~-4100 Inquire at !9;)1 Tu slhi A\"c, e G7J..8740 • 1 t 2 Br, 11.JI facllltlt1. 32-1 E, 716 E1ncrald Bly $75,000 _,.., M • m.SI O f· ~li 2 BR, $1j.J mo.,.-. -A'°'d'"'uHs. 20th SL 616-9490 ShOl\'11 by 11pp't. 1 BR tot/pet 01< ........ S7j (21 BACHEWR apta. men l DR Sl2J incl ut1I l'\o gar. Sundrck, UUI paid. LRO 2 BR. C'rpt, drpa, 1or 2 ' l.~~~~'.;;~;,'.;=~1 Bill Grundy, Reilter 2 Bn kids1pets 01{ •••• $100 only, llO pct11• Sl~. Slj, rurn Adul ts. no pets. m Ccntt r * 613·9749 • kids ok. $1:15 A St40 + dep. 83l Oover Dr ND 142"4Dl 3 BR fncd for kldit ···• S1~0 Incl utU. ~2 C1ntu St. St. 540--06T.l. _ .. I BACHELOR apt, UtUIUei 1998 ~flple Ave. No, l . CUSTOM llAUTY '• · ! BR kld1/pet1 01\ .... $111l 5'()..-0823 BA0 1ELOR Apt-furn. crpl1'. I Pllld, $90 1no. 310 E. Balboa 642"6344. l(kr f'rontaR:C" faclnR: Park:, Nf>:W 3 BR, l'i BA, ~Uttna, 3 BR, one inn frti!. rent U00 S 20-c---===~,---,---~= Orun II B 2 BR 2 BA hugt cpt;, deck, view, q111et . 8)' l BR a\\'Jm pool kids/pe ts Sl7;i BR.J.ND NE\V DELUXE d!1)6. ulil. 1 per ino. Bl\•d, Balboa. ,.. DELUXE l & 2 BR. • · • • • Ol\'fW"r. 213:83$-UT& w-In-n. • 1rt Wntern 8&l'llc Bit!;:. Bach Unit, Dew furn . All tee MS-1-tOJ or 64&-6767. Garden Apta. Bit.Int, priv. beam"<! famlly rm. Pel'fttt I -t 1100 Nori& 3 8 hot'!e rnneh · ..... S22.1 University Park facUlttes. SlSS. SST \V. Bay, NO\V R.entine-2 Br furn, ~ Lido 1111 4UI patlO. healed pool, frplc . tor !tic profl'Mkmal! AP· qu re. a STA.-*LIT n ... 72JO 01v1 UJ.0111 Nl9ht1 C'! ,~ ~13 h d 1 N Ad J I i" •t• ~63 prni!ICd 111 s;;,a.300. o ,,.·ne:r CARE•·REE h lileldt hou111 * -SI •o , · . * ~ . loc, rec rm . ' poo . o u 11 ..... mo. or,.,...,. "''ill consider reasooo.blc w/tpt."c!acular octan vJo\v, ~ * ~ifal!BJ!iR•, !!'lfi!l!11'lB!IT'",".,•1 .. "',"'•u"", ,'"p"i"A1 I <11f.,f,'-,7-"i,:..1oir,.::;-,';B;;;R0,'1HC::,.:;J<d:;il c:hlldren. 1 Slf0/nio. ·~ 05~~~~~ 8;~c~~ f:~· ~1;1: 1 Br. un i. $150/mo. Pool. otte:r. S;»,000. Bethko n e&lb' SEPARAn : 2 BR Bunti.JO\\'. d!1>'. Avail Dtc 1. option tc Poot Crpt.s. drps, dthwht, BS:AUT n.tU.Y ronN. 3700-$250 20 El('(: & "'Ir pd. Adi!!, "" Dy appt 111lrhour Rcahy l!ICM S. Clt. Hwy, 4~ Conv, location. K.ldJ It pall purchase it desired, By adults only • no pets. 2293 2 BR. lltd pool , lldult~. no G42-409l ~~-Nord. pets. i\f&SA MANOR. 141 Curia Dnlkc 84ML\1 wtleomt MO\'E TODA\'t oivnr 833-~ &ft g pni. Paclflc Aw.. Ci\t 5'MllTI pttl. SlM/n10. 642-9S10 \\'ilaon AVf!., C~t. ~7·i01. I 0 ly r74 950-1 S.n Clem-1n1 * ILUI ilACON * llll. ' BR hat. °'"· pool, BONUS AMANGEMt NT. l •lboo l1l1nd 435.I '"'· Apll, bl1na, "·01•. d,.,,., DW. n ~ ' . PANORA."IC OCEA N VIEW * 645-0111 * ... , Bluff nn polio,•"· Mu\JI , No ptll. ,UllN ••• r;;, ... a 1 I r. d""' '"""'" = A Quit t. '4&--3764 E xctptlon.tlly nlu l CO;>.tFORTABLE apt for 2 CCrlandtr. M~. l ow lnt•r•at LNnll lmmac:ul•te 6 "6C'f'·it!• RENT• A • HOME J bR, 2~ b.-' 11Plll IC\'CI. e NrCELY tum bachelor 2110 Newport Blvd, CM w/ pa t)O. :~~ 2 hr •Pt ranre, refrt1. drp9, Can't bt11 1111-l<r a 3 BR, ~~nn~~·d~tr. p~ Al~: $95. A U~ ~·RE~romon. leut, •Pt. $Ul(I Incl utUltle•. i+ODIO apt, tum. Incl ~u le ""Pl!, ah uU . Adul1,, no pell". t BA, f'rpc &· lncd home:! 1"" ·-UVI ...__ ..... , '''''· ALL :,izES • ALL AREAS ••--... ""' S.18--ITll 01 •t'"d .$l50 &iS-8464 TY """'......, ....,,. ... """' lltht1:. Sll rnc. "' e·ac:· Huntlnaten Be11cti 4400: -,,--·.-,.._.......,=c---=-,,-HAF FDAL REAL Opell Sat, ... Sun. 3001 VI• 1---URN. OR l1Nn.m.N. c.,.... llet Mar 3250 'e Bf AUT. Dach 4 t Br. ed pert0n. 2191 ltarbor i---'''------LG 2 RR. Unh1rn. Ctpts. M1--440S ~t•.na.ani. Philip Fedder. ASK FOi\ JODI --· •Pf. $29.50 1\•kly 1: up. Blvd. c~r. Free Se rvice lo Tenants drpe. llltl'I.~. no pell. SIJO # 3 BR. 'l Balh CON• Brola.t 49&-Q12. IJJ.JIOO 2 BR, E\tt/t;t, Gardner. 1''urn .. Incl 11111 . ~31. * WINTER RATE!\ ,.. • I BR, adnlt1 only, S135 pl-'r 1043-A l\Th1s10n. rtl.?-1S82 DO:M!NW~t. corner lot, IT'S A brttie •• lll!ll y9ur You don·1 need a gw1 to ADULTS. 1ftO. al l 1 Dr.·~· spat, Adult.. l BR. fmft nu, ~chelor"s mo, Incl utll, *\BR, 2blcks 2 Blt 11 pr, "·alk-in clOHta, 1'1 Cl.can. Ne.r Ocun. S!r4"1. tie-ms "'1th eue, u.ee DaD.v Dt•w f'ut 1''hen )'00 plaee .lumlne, Cd:O.I. Ideal for n1.ehtlor, 1993 $115. A'1Wlll. no pct~. See: '° oee11rt, $130, ldtdrt only. ba.. f'fdcror., \\'/lJIO~'f, 41 nu P?,000, Cilt M2491 J>Jklt scaTt an ad In lhi DAILY Pl.LOT •""4603 &ft 5:30 t Owch. G4a-MS3. Mir. 21.~ Dclen. No. 6 01. Tr&dtwind1 Rlty. f4 l-&11 ditpol&I, ~iW • ~~-· .... ~---"---·.......__._._ ~---------'~----- The DAILYi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace • I I ---.... """ .... --................ ------.......... ~ ... .,,. ....... -~T'~,...:o--~~,_-.,...,,...-,.....,. .... -----... .,..,~.,...,.,, fe,T",,,_ __ ,.......,,.tJ' ,,:f,! • '""--.--..-.------, .,.. --· -· ••• ;J PILOT ·ADVElTISER Wedne~.&y. Novembtr 18, 1970 ''lii:NTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE j ~ Unfllml""" AplL Un9urnl""" Apt1. UnlvrnlohM ·Aph. Unlwrnlahod Aph, Unfurnl""" Gwrol ! 0 Newf>O!! IHch 5200Newport-lf•ch 5200 Hunti'!tfon Be•ch 5400 Huntln,ton Be1ch .• ~ S•n Clemente 5710 1.0ff_l_c'-•-R'-o'-n._t•;.;1 ___ 60;.o;..7001 * 2 8r-.Pallu.dcit1. 1 child ok. SUPER-DY.LUXE QUALITY No petl. Pool, Avail, now 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq;. '$165. 496-31m, 5.511-MOO. tt. otttce aultes, Immed, oc. .. ' I PRESTIGE LOCATION Loc:ation* Loc:ation** Location*** cupancy. Orange C n t y, 1 & 2 Bedroom - 1 & 2 Bath Don• Pelot 5740 Airport '"'"~ Common:. Wednc:ldoi7, Novembtr 18, 11170 * * * DAILY PILOl G7 .., ANNOUNCIMENTS ... ond NOTICES I". Penonals Ml ---"llo..I PPY--.~· . BIRT~DAY. I MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediotely odjocent Wes tclill shop· ping center-ha s e Townhouse avail- able featuring private re si dential at· rnosphere. 2 Bedroom. Woter, gos & coble TV included in r ent. Kitchen built-i ns include dishwa sher & disposal, woll lo woll carpets, full length linen dropes. Also ovoiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $185 lo $255. Coll Bob Buckley ot 645·0252 or come by MAR INER SQUARE Aporlment s. 1244 Irvine Ave,, N,B. Furnished /Unfurnished ---"'-----Complu. odJ. Alrport.r D!UJXE Duplex, new ln Hotel le ~taurant, b&nks, FROM $140 Aprll, nr 000.., Sta" Pvk San Diogo • N'pt Fwy" i<>·----t--' . le new harbor. 2 br, l 'h ba. UNCROWDED PARKING ADULTS ONLY Fooood yanl, nowly LOWES!' JlATES landscaped, Carart wJex-Owne I 2112 e Heated Pool e Gas Bar·B-Q's tn. entrance dltt<:tly lnto r mgr. DuPont Dr., ~ • Recreation Area • Patios/Balconies kitchen. Built-ins includln&: Rh, 8• Newport Beach, Wh.addya Want? Wh•~• Got? e Lush Landscaping dishwasher lt r;arbare 811-3223 Courtesy to Broken SPECIAL CLASSiPJCATfON JfOR AU Electric-Self Cleaning Ovens dlsll"'ai. <:upotlng ~t PRESTIGE OFFICE NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS BR' S •• • 2 1t....le1. •'W'I mo. Avllil lO "0?-1 THE BAY" FROM' Dishwasher (2 sl -hag Carpe~ ... -S I I llat Spacious Room s & Closets abov.•, renuns Dec. ht. No At Lido yacht ancbol'qe L l*S "1 • S buc' --2 s _.±T .!._OR~ • • PDll. Drl•e by '3illl ()oppu 1 ,..m • Growod noor 5 Ir.• -I ::i,::-•• ~ al i fiD.rl.\l~ ~m. Dl.na Pl or call Air cond., crpts, drps. 1-Wll•I .,.., ... :'-=.:ADM =.f',... ...... Ill,,...._ t'U LLY LICENsa:D·.~ J 4M4S2I days, 4%-4'91 evt1 &t parldna:, Utll. paid a-vou1. ,..... llllfJW ..._, .._. ...... ff .,....,,.,...., Renowned Hindu Spirilual!AC Ot 498--1397 Llrco ReaJ $12:5 Ptl' month ~, ..... POI IAUI -,...... aHLYI ArlVief, on all matteni. APARTMENTS Eltate Jnv1!1tments. n'l Lido Park Drivr. To Place YtNr Tratler'1 Para~lt• Ad Love, 1'1arriage, Business ** SPARKLING NEW Newpo~ Beach 613-1060 PHONE 642-5671 Readings giwn 7 day1 a I 2 3 BR fro 1140 v.·eek, 10 ain -IO pm\ I Y822 lrookhurst I at Adam5) ' · ••" m 1741 WESTCLIFF DR. Tnotl S3 coo equ1.,. 3 br 2 31 F'J. Cabin°"""" top top JUN, El Camino P,..J,• BUILDER G42--490S Prim Joe., store or offices ba ~e' Havuu t.Ome ior oond.; twin .cnw; loaded San Oemenle Huntington Beach Condom! • 5950 3000 sq Jt @ 20c, grnd noor property or 1 with extru. FOR house, 492-9136, 49Z-007~, (714) 962-2981 nium Lo"ol .... WaJ/pan't,.cpt•, CALL 1 TD :Jeri Costa Mesa 5100 I EHi Bluff • S minutes :to the Beach! 2 BR, 1~ BA, O>ndo, bttns, drps, ail'<lOnd. Owner 548-9586 Evt1, f13..4712 un r, ~~NEJi•~q "!,A~S~GC:11~E~l~C 5242 •• 5 minutes to San Diego Frwy!! new CJ'PI&'. encl petk>, extra DESK SPACE Trade lift.new 17' Cold1pot Approx ~~acre M·l proper· Ill' & She Heallh Club 1------. UTIFUL Large 3 Br, JI~ ;Baths. Spacious L.R. \l'i\h ··tirick & paneling. Pass-thru snack bar. Shag carpet. Balcony. Al tracli ve ly derorated ~tasler bedroom . large close!s. Bl!auti ful Jdtchen-an!ique.d cahinels. Very reasonabl" rent. No lease required. First months i-ent only. Children ,t. small ! Pet~ welco1ne. 3:11 Victoria., .~Pl 3. : I! MARTIN19UE • : Park-Like Surroundings • {"lE\,UXE 1-2 k. 3 BR APTS. . l\J!IO FUit"i. BACJlELOR , PrJ pa.ties • Htd Pools I Nr !!hop'~ e Adults only ~ lili Santa A.Jin ,\\·e, C~I ;\l~r ~\pt UJ e 646-5.;42 f Drt• i:.x • 2 BR, Clean and I Qua' Nr:w \\'/IV cpts, drps, bit-th O\'l'n &. r a n g e , ga1•l1a t dl&posal. Gardf'ner &. \\ ~r paid. P re f er matu '..'OUJ)ie, No chUdren or pets 1145 mo plus seeuri· IY de 1. 5-18-3036 a.ft a. All day Sal n. , HARB 'R GREENS GARDEN I:. sruo10 APTS ' Bach, l , 2. •BR's. from $110. 2100 Pt Way, C.M. S.16-0310 1 \VIl..WN IRDENS APTS 1 2 BR Uni , Ne"'·Iy dee. New crpt: $; drps. Spac grou1xls. !11IL'l, oo pets. $1-10 n10. Z Fountain \Vay F.. 01 turn \V, on i \Vilson ), I BRAND Ne1 ! BR duplex, $165 n10, la ,. rooms, 111. tach, gar, -.o, fully cpl'd & drp'd, ~rd<'n al· mosphere. ··1 pets or <'hildren, 54 zo. :: BR, 2 ba, new drps. P ~ avail. $210. 5'I SllO ~--------l1 1~~·~·~·:i.>~~bl~o~c~k~to~3~s~h~op~p~ln~g:c~e~n~to~r~a~!!~!~;;;l~cl~•a~n~.~ll~l0~.~96;'-~29~1=9 :!~ 3015 No. S Camino Rael top-freezer ttfrlpralor fur ty lllOO' bldg: w/income, Scpnra1e \vn lk in Sauna's fbr NEWPORT BEACH llt.tnflll Wanted 5990 Sen Clemente 1imilar mode.I With left $25.000 equit). Tradr for L'ldies & Cenllemen114'7·'M9 V'll G d A ...., ~~-hand door. aareage, northern Ca.lit or 17434 Beach Blvd, (corner 1 a rana • pts. Huntington Beach 5400 Huntington Beach 5400 NEWPORT BEACH •H-"tUV 83M904 ! 1' 548-32til ot Slaterl H.B. Furnished. Five ~rooms &: DESK SPACE den, with balconies above •: AREA· EXECUTIVE 12 Uni16, p~ loc, Santa 2lAi acre11 Noruie.rn Cal if. YOGA FOR MODERNS patio below. Gracious living _J/i u REQUIRES 3 OR 4 BR 222 Forest Avenus Ana, 7X Groe1. $50,000 Eq. lore1t land or beautiful Sal. Slart Sac. al 10 Ai\f or Mon. & quiet surroundings for f' f • f HOUSE W/LIVING Trade for SS0,000 lo $60,000 10tl Sea lot $3,500 \•al each. al 8 P~t. F'r'ee Cia5.'I this family with children. Near Utt tl'l'J 01'1 td a RM, OIN'G RM ETC. Lag un a ,Beach holne. Tradt-for car. boat, plane l\lon. Nov. Zlrd. Yoga C•n. Corona del Mar High School. G 714/SU..2211 ext 237 89t66 O\vner/Brokcr 673-3430 or ?!~ it92&0il rcr, 44.'I Jo:, 17th, C.M. Firepla<'e, y:et bar & bullt· Custom arden Apartments EXECUTIVE wuts to rent to DELUXE lroom oUici!. Have o c ean fro n 1 acre, 110 ac·hwy i9 nr &-out &16-8281. ir· kitchen appliancel'l. WW I, 2 &: 3 BEDROOM house in Newport Bel.Ch AdJaoeDt to Airporter Inn & clear, heart ot Salmon rid!· Camp-Y.'nmer Hot Sp1ings,l--*~'-'M"A"S"S"A"G=E-*-.--I u.~~~~dpuer ~nfha"::'.',bihedor tum. FAMILY UNIT NOW Ol'IN area. Need1 approx. 1&00 llf, Oranae Cnty. A i r po rt . lng ctry. \Vant A·fl'ame cab-I~ I; cir, alll part-$675 ac SAUNA * \VHIRLfOO~ ,..,... ''" ..._ fl. Will con8idtr Lquna C&rp., drapes, music, air-in, Lake An'Oy,•head. Pyra· \lal. For CLEAR prop, boat Lovely Girls. Plush facilititl'l. 835 A~tIGOS \VAY 6-44-2991 CUSTO?\-f FEATURES: Beach to HunUncfon e.1ch. cond .. etc. $125 Month mid Exchangors 675-6000. or ?", 557-9700 01· 49'.J..U)j. Open 6 days. noon-mi<lnigbt. Cold.\\'e.U, Banktt k Co. Centre! Recreation Ar••-Swimmin9 Pool1 Call 540-8453. 8-5 wkdys. 833-alOl OR 833--0144 :W IT. Cabin Cruiser : dp 191'0 l\1otor Home 2'?'. Load· 2930 \V. Coast H .... 'Y, Ne1A'P,Ol'l 1Janaging agent 833.07oo Wading Pools & Sauna1-Pvt G•rden P1tios e LANDLORDS e • NEWPORT BEACH Civic top rond.: twin ~v; toad. ed! Like new! Trade fo r Beach. :Hs.llm e NEW DELUXE e l BR, 2 BA Apt for lc:ise. Incl 1>p1Jc. maste-r suite, dln rm & dbl garage, auto door opener avail. Pool & RI!<'. area. e FROM $265 e 865 Amigos Way, NB Managed by Wll.LWf WALTERS CO. CORONA DEL MAR NEW 3 Br. 3 Ba, lower du. plex. Frplc .. washer/dryer, complete blt·ins. Enclosed patio & rang!'. Beautifully land.leaped. Year Jeue 1t $300 pl'r mo. Contact >" '7S-&OSO 0 --···-ca..-. -~..::~ Color Coordinated Drapes & C1rp1ting-FREE RENTAL SERVICE Center .. 300 ft to 1000. fl. ed wilh e-xtras. roR hoote, Real F.11!ate. etc. Call ALC~O~H°'O"'L"'1c"s,.-"'A"'no"ny-,..,.mou=,c.I Soundproof Y.i1lls & Floorino-81t·in Range Broker. 534-6982 Ans\\•erini:; " Secretarial. units or T.D.'1. &-15-2«6 or Write Box 41$, Phone 542-7217 or write to & Oven-Dishwe1her-Ceremic Tile Baths 675-1601 Q\'~'ER 6"'1EC_,. Palm S""""s,. Cal. 92262. P.O. Bo:c 122.1 Cosla r.1e1a. RESPONSIBLE \\'On1an y,ish.. ·• ,, ,..,...,._ ...... ,. Open Seam & V•u1ted Ceiling1-l/1 Mile rs 1,.....,.e studio or 1 BR apt 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. 8.3 Bedroom 2 ha.th unltft Have vacant & lmprove-d · To The Beech. <!94-ii6°2 8 am·U. ON THE BAY ' ' 1\11 Income \VANT: RI Jot Announcements :-.. :6410 21551 Brook.hurst Slreel 67:..24&1, J41·5032 7 yl's old, C.O.ta Mt-SM • • --l\fATURE Reliable couple 1---o==""~-~--$1?1.000 \'l!l.lue. Want land, or home, coastal lll'ea, Ne..,,·. 1 f'A' (S. of Hamilton) Huntington Beach need unfurn. house w/dble 300-600-1200 SP. fl. homt' or up to 4 unil!! local. port. Beach thrU Dana Point. GRAND OPENlrtCI PHONE: 962-4458 :tar. Max $150 mo. 642--02.lS. O~ICEMS. $6t><64~21t~. ty. Quint ard Realty..f:t42·21J!IL 673-6.SOO. 01icn1al, Swed ish & F're:QCh. ........ ta esa. ..,. ...,,.,, W' HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt. Li ve MASSAGE Have: 1st TD 's 141 $6,£00, Huntington Beach 540o Santa An• 5620 Rooms for Rent 5995 Commercial 60IS <61 S...?0,000, t6l SZ'i,00'.l, all aboard, allp avail, Will take All ne1v yoong & atttactk."1!! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ••t "' part .(or New"""', o. CILl.' unall~r bot.t In trade feme.Jo lechnicians lo ..... ON BEACH! • 2 BR unf. From $2'l5 ~ 2 BR Fum. From $285 c. rpels-drapes-disbW8.!iher heated pooJ .. auna.tennis J'!!e room«ean views p 'ic. anlple parking. S<!curity JtUards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., lLB. (714) 536-1U7 Ofc. open 10 am-& pm Dall)' ?.1anaged by wtLLIAr.l \VALTERS 00, *Sl5 per wee!G-up wf~ • ,,..,.. It chens. $27.50 per week·UP LAGUNA BEA.OJ STORE Cnty JW'OP, bolt (~1t for equ Y. & snlisly our C"U!!"lo~. CAN'T BE BEAT Apls. MOTEi. 548-9755. 25ftxt1ftonF<natAve. nr or ?!, 557-9700 or 499-4206. * 548-243-4 • Privale roomR e tiOUna ,;;;;;::,~~=-'-'~-"--,.,I Coasf llwy. Ideal for HIGH DESERT •-r Ht'alth TRADE new 8 track cart-Hr:I". 12 "til t!.,. , Single Story Sooth Sea Atmosphtte 2 Bedroom • 2 Baths Carpets & Drapes Air Conditionrd Private Palio,, FURNISHED room tor rent, epecialty. submit leue oZ· .., • d •· t 1113 N Bl"d Costa Mel&. $11 week. Ca.U ler Phone Mn. Gabl• WANT Ca.Iii-Nev. 2-3 M elev rl It: bome •l'l<reo ape twport ;. • ~1801' 71~7225. HAVE Cl cor. 90x1~1 2 bldg~ pla,,yer, {$110, value w/ Costa Mesa 1 YNG oollege or working Jirl. COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL $68,lm-eq, SC,000 l~OJ :~~:~ ':[c. ~anl· 642-045Qjj Bil. 111, KU. 'IV nn, 12Je. Rent.all 500 aq. ft. to 2800 sq, mo. OWNER, CM CAPJ-"'O C ZONED Outcall:I" By Appl. $81)...rM. m.36I3 ft. 13c to 10c. 496--1840 SC. Laguna Niguel Golf Course "'~ """'' • Licensed -~~--~-~-1 ========-==Jl"t. ~·ol"d ..... canunn w of 4+ acres. 1-~ree & Clear,1.,,~"!"~"l!'"!"~~\!!!!! NICE Room, priv, home, 1 · -u ;;::c " "" "¥ EI · I' kitch. privll .+Near shop'g Industrial Rental 6090 6 fa irn•ays, lak~ & clbhsc. Sl30,000. TRAD or uiconlC FREE TO PERS~ &: transp. C.l\l. 5-19-1061 Trd fort.'Omm, TD's, mllp021x1 or ~EALTOR ~l'll!-_71 l Who mokes largest contrlj:ru. :OO==C=':.==--=-==: I * SMALL UNITS * In Hilt area. Owner 645-1 · 1 lion 10 Edi!!Cln High .AmerL Heated Pool Room & Board 5'96 $115 &: $95 mo, C.J\1., ready * * * * can F'ield Service·lntefna. ---------for occu.pancy_ 642-1485 * * 1ional Scholanihi~. ~ Plenly or lawn WANT Room I: board for roR lffle: 150 11q tt apace (2) USC-UCLA Tickel!I oon. cultured .. ntlernan in e~..i.. ...,b ,. b tt/19 ' .... ..., tor mr1, otfice or 1torace, • ANNOUNCEMENTS " u ion Y · Carport & Ston.gr-fi0'1. Beach area. 642-4620. Lam•na •-ach. 4, .. ~«? BUSINESS and S 121 USC·N D Ticke1s. Contrl· ·-~ ~ CIAL ond NOTICE , ON TEN ACRES l l 2 Bil. FW"n A Unfunl I "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I """ ... "~ / pnv. patic• 1 Huntington Granada PooiL Tennis . Contnl'l Bldst, 900 St-a Lane, CdJ\.f 644-'..!til I (MacArthur nr Co»tt Hwy) HIDDEN VILLAGE Misc. Rentals S'9t NE\V Bldg, 1.008 to 2.100 fl. FINAN bulion B1W: 11 /al & :titb. GARDEN APTS ;.;.;;;,;,;-"="'-'---'--BalceT 6 Fairvie 1 F nd (F Ad I 6400 Deliver or mail your Cll· Nr. w, . )'I' lu1lne11 OU rte s d-lu"tib1r conlribuO ' •o 2500 South Sall~ GARAGE tor 1 I a rage, leue Sulllvan. M0-4429 ~· .. Ol1 Santa Ana • S46-l525 overslied ilngle. Nr Harbor · ' O,portunlti11 6300 FOUND Siamese cnl IK'ar ~F'S Edi!!On, High, Adult 1 BR. From Sll:i Shop'& Center. 1~ mo. Acreage 6200 Palllarino School. Vee ad· Ch<1ptr.r. 2().112 v~~us Cir .. 2 BR. 2 bA. From S155 548-0580 '--'--'--'-'------Acti\•r-\·ises me cal helongs to Bet· ll:B. 92&16 or AF S FA.l(lon Se p F'Ar-.1.ILY SECTION for VILLA MARSllLLIS STORAGE Garages SAC! $16,000, 3 plu.1 level NATIONAL CO. ty Jo Cornert. u nable ro 111gh. . FOR Rent Corona dcl Mar, children under 5. BR.AND NEW $2Sf pet mo. Acrs. Lake Mathew 1 Nttd!I reliable person \\Iha 1•r. con tacl. Wlll she please TUPPERWARE p Ai 1'Y ------------- S2.J(] per mo. 3 bedroom-2 Just South or Warner SPACIOUS Phone MU391 until 6 pm. fEstates, 1~ mi/fUwrskle. quires $15,<Xk> 10 $10,0ll() per call, 516-3908 Thurs. Nov. 19, 1Dam·t"1n. 2 BR/Dnstait·~ Cl'pls/drpS, bath. Spacious dplx,, no on Colden Weit, H.B. I & 2 ldrm. Aptt. Oversized double garage, Unarn<i/lll s. Gorr view year inoome to take advant. G. SHEPHERD found oc;;n •Park Ne>A•port Spa. ~2 '--bl tins. Ava 11/23. small children. no pets, Agt. Adult Llvlne mount le lakes. 541-'4I9 aft 8.ie of the most unu.1Jua1 oU. Blvd & Dahlia, c d J\.f . . ~Ji ... \135/mo. Lea Adult a 67a-4930 or eves 675-4847. (714) 147-1055 Furn. a Unfurn. alley ~::s_:;;oo*mo. 5· er made in the di!ltribulion Intelligent. obedienr & Legal Notices ~ :1,0=~~';=' ='=,..=""'=i· ==== 4 Br, 21,~ ba Studio apt. Free Service to Tenants Dishwuher . color cooniinat-GOV'T Land, $5 ac. Write of food producl!!. No !lelling frlenrt 77 1y, 1>.'ant good home . 1-\VILL no·"-', "be"-,.-,-..,-Nd.ble Cleam. 114 G 0 l den r od . * 2 BR, w/w crpts, drt-, ed appliance• • plush ahal • GARAG1Ed ""'c etorqe oo-Land Packa1e, 1185 Ar· required. Company \\'i ll es-673-04 for ••Y d•bl• othl'r lh'\lttimy Ne rt Bt ch 5200 $375/ yr lse 5-16-7573 bltns refrlg $™! per mo ly, Ea&t 1 e .J\.f. row head Ave, San tRbll"h accoun1!1. May slat'l ..... mo. · ' · ' 1 d. 1 1 1 carpet -cbolee ot 2 color $20mo. 642-2657 Bernardino, Ca. , 1 FOUND: Torloisr color cat own as of 11/16/70. Paul A. NE\\IAJRT care aft 5 968-3658. incl. uti · A u ts on Y. * schemes . 2 baths • stall ==,.-,===.---part ()r fu 1 limr, y.•/\vhi!e chesl & ffCf vie Rangltsch, 280 Myrtle Ave. tree 11 over1kg !he y,•ater. * COROLIDO APTS * BR Studlet, 1 1 ~ Ba, cpta, show~rs • Mirro"ed ward· REAL ISTATI 5 ACRES nr lake, town CASI{ REQUIRED Port Locksle igh Pl, Harbor Tustin Ca. t 7 i tennis cts 2 BR Studio. Unfurn. All drps. blrns. refrig. 1 child robe doors _ indh-.!ct lighl-General $30 down, $1S per mo $30Xl 10 S9DOO View Homes. &f.1--tSl~ $ERV.ICE DIREc.,.oiy $To0,001 a. 1-'roni $175 10 elec. dshy,·hr. dbl carpol1 & OK. 2 blcks 10 beach. $145 . in le.II h b a.kl 1 •968-0047* Investment 1!'cured by invf'n-, :? per mo. Tradewind11 Rl ty. ing c en • re a!I Busin•s• Rental 6060 tory. Guarant<?ed sule of S~1. Pooclle type dog found in ·· $~:.O. Ba l or 2 Br. Also 2 Jrg pool. $190 & UJ>. 673-3378 847_8511 _ bar • buge private fenced Mountain&. DeNrt ,210 product or refund, For in· ~lesa Woods tract nr So. Accounting .Q;OO sty Tuw uses. Elec. kl. 2 BR. 2 ha, 2 yrs old, ""'=~~==-palk>. plush landACaping -STORE 23 x 40 for Jse, 1:.:.===..o:..;;..c;;..;;...;.-"'..;I Coast Shop"g C e nler . "'::;: pri, pat o l Subtrn pckg, * HERITAGE APTS brlck Ba•B-Q'• ·I•~• heat. t 1 F • · GOOD bom• + 3 ,.ntaJ ten<iew, mail your name, .,.,, ·'271 Sm business-need de::al•, . Swedish frplc:, b I I n s , ,. .., pre I e n y as i• I o n address & phone no. to Deal. ......,.... & I ~: opt mald r cpts, drp!I sundeck. 613 Nar cissus, AVAILABLE NOW elf pools It lanai. llide-A-Way dres!'I 9hop. units. Gd location ln Desert PO Bo f"OUND 3 blk curly puppies. accu~ale. ~s ng Just N. ot 11shion Isl at 67:>-5720. 17401 Apr C Keel90n Ln, H.B. 3101 So. Bristol St. Some flxture11 . Avail Dec: 1. Hol Sprga:. For info write E. erah.lp Div. 3002• · · " Vir: Jersey Cir. in H.B. dooe · \Viii pick up 78 Jamboree Sen Joaquin TREETOP v · l"alk. Lrp, At11ac 2 Br From $135 (~i Mi. N. of So. Coas · Plaza) 33.1 E. 17th St, C.M. G. Thomas, 66·56! Acoma :US51, L.A. Calif. 9002-l, ... ,, ~712 Hill.11 Rd , 61 for ieRs-1ew. v 1ng Pvt 1-~ B b I I • ,.,0 distance tn beach. 2 br & Kids Qk. All exlras. Pool. S1nta Ana 6-ffHl661. Ave, Desert Hot Spl'"R•· TV And app w.nce srore. ---------1 a vs tt ng ~ ,.,,,,_ : ing info. "="~ palio area. Rec bldg. PHONE: 557-8200 ARTJITT'S.Crattam~ -Art Good reputation and Jong Lost 6401 NEWLY LICENSED. ; 2 Br. Unlurn. 'Pts, drps, 1 ""oc'""'·"'-ba=. 1.,.2-";._, _,,..,,...~_· ~""", ;;c:-I 8-17·~ or 968-7510 1 """""~~~~!!!!!!!!~ Center now fonnin1r. studio R. E. Wanted 6240 1tand!ng namt, No good \\"iii patio. pool, -n11. S160. HUGE, Vie\\· 3 Br, 2 Ba, l--C"A=s'°A-;d.-.l 'S"O°'lc--1 ' ALL NE\V .t rallery •P8Cft available. I ;.;;...;:.:...=='-----1 or blue sky. $30.000. for LOST lrom tronl yard, fl.!esa COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL SeaclHf 1\l anor pls, 1525 frplc, bltni;, cpl~ I..· drps, e New concept in .art PrtvatebuyerwanuaptUnitJ trucks, equipmenl, sigm, Vl"rde area ll/12/70 Girl's 181h & fl.tonrovia. 11ii daY + Placentia. f>13-:;i a s k be~\ area. $300. 6i:H9tH. PARK PLAZA merchandising. 793 LagUna good JocaUon. any condition. merc:handiM'. f'tc. Terms 26'" bicycle, twin sadrllf' F'ull day sessions. Plan. about our di!lcou ?lan. Channlng, casual, ne1v apL'! Separate f amily S<!ction Canyon Road. 494-9390. 615--3511 would be con!idl'red lo right bask e I 5 • b I u e / irre ell ned program, hot lunches. Balboa Island 5355 at lhe beach. 1 BR. $137 e 2 BR $167 ~~'.'.CC=~~::'.':'.:..~. h8i;uC.sic1;;N"'E=s•s-c0:-:nd,.,.----I party. Call George Taber. Armstrong. a46-4806 Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 am·6 Pn1. , * BAYFRQ * 1----------1 t BR. From Sl:t; 3824 South Flower St. SA STORE for lease, 2CXXl sq. ft., FINANCIAL S.16-2316 Eves. 543-1817. "LULU" small female cat, Sl8 wk. Compare! 642-4050,· Furnished & un nish· 2 BR. From $220 ~ blkr E, Bristol • Mac-~.. .o..;.;.==="----1 The Re .s aters, nves · !!lilt '" pepper w/ nea collar or ,,...<U.I . • .. ~ YEARLY : Bay View. roon"IY Westside N..,,..t Blvd. at a1· Et J t 8'° "''l 2 BR. 2 BA. low!'r. 6 yn o: Harbor. Ava il soon. Agent -d ·" , ecf, starting $295. old . Bl1ns & rt'frig. New 2lli61 Brookhurst St, HD Arthur, nr s . Coast Plaia Leon Vibert, :>48--0588, Eves: Buslnasi ment iv111on. on 11114 on Baker btv;en BABYSITTI NG w 11 rlw d 642·2202 shag crp l. 67>-5207. (714) 962-6653 (714) 545-3214 673-6.534 Opportunltlas '300 GOING bualness for aa.le. lhirbor &. Fairview. C~1. Exp'd. Rers. Da,y a~.iif b; '':i'iii"2ii<.d.~i0i<;"";;;;·I='==°'="======= ~~,;,:......,;=o'----~-1·--..i.,-,'"""~==~-===~=~~-...,..1-~~-------l small coffee 5hop . Please call a-15-6996 eves. the WC'f'k. Nr wiU'' ' 13 BR, 2 BA. del:ot 4 pl_,, ap!, e $1:.>. 2 BR. Cl'PL~. d~. SUNNY BROOK HARBOR BLVD. front . AAA Downtown Santa Ana Joca.-Children heartbroken. Brl!toL :).l~l"i7. frplc. b!tns. cpl·,!• <lrpr. nr Huntington Beach 5400 bltns, dshw~hr. garage. Att Lovely, ~ tg 11 t BNR, new 19 x 37' w I restroom. 2110 CANDY AND SNACK lion. S4000. F.P. Term• REWARD, Mexican Olympic BABYSIT in -my"°ho_m_•"""Cd"•°'Ic.I HoaG" Jloi;p. _, mo. lnq . * FRESH AIR < pm, 847-JnT dee, In • ou., 15. o pets. Harbor BJvd, CM. $200 mo. SUPPLY ,1 0 .,1 37~ •·-~ , P 1 1 k avn1 aya ~ -u., ... ..., peso coin. ar o ey Fcn-•1y~ 7 yo o Id 4150 Patrice Rd. 64Z..CS7, Nicest in Atta. 1227 Brook year'• leASt. 5'18-0783. ~,. ,..,___ .;cu •u. "10 WE &STABLISH .t1::.~ .... !::. ring lost 11/9 ......... ~anfrn1 ploymate, LOTS of --. 642-Jm. \\'atk 3 blks to Bea.ch! Fountain Valley ~ :":':'•=8J5.=·=1=01=3======l15x50 omCE ()t' 1tare on ALL ROUTES -----=-. beach, btwn 7th & 9th st. 675-3903 • ~3a 2 BR, gar, patio, drnp.·~. Beaut. big 2 &: 3 BR apts. ------'---Beach Blvd, atr-eond, pa.rt!-11 Money to Loan 6320 1 ~·~r"""'~"''~..,..,c--c-,,...=-l 'ru:YmirctJidb,;/;;:;daY. slovt. pri\·11.te St., ad1111s w/w crpts drps. bltns ex. ALL NE\V Laguna Beach 5705 tioned $115/mo MMl5:J2 <No Se Ing involvC<ll I: . . . TLC yuur child by hr/day. only. no pets. $1~. Baek &y ctPl refrig'. S15o I. $225. No VALLEY PARK &l~t&3 . . ' CASH REQUIRED d TD L LOST in v1cln1ly of !he Ter· Mega Verdr area. Ri..S. ~~" llli OCEAN vtE\V . Lrg 2 BR. ==~~=~-~-,1Plan ~ ............ $975.00 2n oan race, S.J .C. Black. female rates 545--7495 '" . ·area. 642-2'267. pets. """" F FAMllJES · h OFFICE, STORE, nr. N•pt, t "th I ti Ch.Id' . . . . 2 BR, 2 BA, bltnli, <'rpl; cM~O~R~A-K"·A"l,.-·"'l""'B"R-. -;:P;::a;,tio~. "'.o'bool children o~~Y". pr&-IPbltUlns .. Unpal"m,, . .,.· .Crpwta''1kdl'1>'n1' Bch. Polt Ofc, A Grtybound pp~~~ ~~~ ••••.•••.• $131625025.0000 "' INTEREST ~I. w~all c4~~ ar. i s BABYSITIER 24 ti~, I ~ii - , $170 mo. Nr Honi: Pool. \Vasher & dl')'t"!r ;,<... ..,, hu~e ••·••••••• ' 7% 70 ,.. ages. Cd wnnn 1nea11.1B1g G rf ld 1, 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studlo distance to ta .... 'n. JOO Cliff depot. U1:22. S15 mo. I~. "C:tct.llent income for 1 rcw 1 t TD L LOST: .. George"! Min. black back yard. G42-l592... · ~· Ho.!p. Inq. 4150 Patrice Rd , hook-Up. 8181 a ie . : $16() to $215 Dr Laguna Beach -494--M98 Graham Rttlty (;4&.241• hourJ Wetldy worll. (Days&. s oa n poodle, w/whlte mark on • . 642--4387, 642-l77l . blk E. of Beach Blvd {oO 172:""'J6 Sout:• Euclid, FV oll:uxE 2 BR 2 ~A view $200 Per mo., 1200 lq. fl. Evenlng11. Refllling and coL chesl. Vic: CM . 543-8&13 CHILD CARE my honie, any ·~RA .,i ..... lg' tlplx ., b•. Garfield). 962-$94. . (J"•t ".·-·th or \Varner) ' ' ' ,,,__ •·11 to 213 I I ~ecm .. _"cd on equi+.· --age. Near Fairview Ir. LA• •• .. ._ • ... '""" •lee eye ga.rase:, ldry. OllKX or re-I n:.. lect ng monty from con OP· ,. ~ UQ.<I ...,. DACHSHUND, sm. red fem. Adam!!, C.M. 54.9--0152 , l blk to bay Ir srores. 2 BR. A\'ail Now! Children&: (714) S4M71S 497-10.'"'6 or 4M-5810 88nd SI., N.B. Ste Manager ttated di11penMrs in Co.~ta 642·2171 545--0611 to8t al dump nr UCI Sun ~ 1\tature couple. no pell!. S210 !malJ pet ok. S140. al the Travelod~ r..1eu. and surround!ni;: area. Serving Harbor area 21 yn. afl'n. 5"8-328! CHILD or.in fa nt ca.re;-c1epen- yr\y, + u1il . 67~172 aft 8 & !142.-836j Fountoln Voll•y 5410 .... _.0•1n Vol'·y 5410 <Handlei name bra nrl . ndy dable &. rxper. Oeaitlxxnc. r-vvnT .. Office Rental 6070 cu Sattler Mortgage Co. • 1t LOST • brown male lri:-yd. 646-~17 , 2 BR, l BA. frplc, unfurn, 3 Br. & den, bltns, crpts Ir: ---------and snacks>. For perso nal 336 E I7lh Street poodle vie Sant.n Ana Ave, __ • • ""'-ts, drps. blk to ocean. d""li, 2 story. $250 mo. Interview In O>sla Mesa · C,M. "···--•. ~u: ""'"" BABYSITflNG, day br-, .. 1tt". ~·.. ,....., ........, ·.. • OFFICE apace for lease on $9000 '"'wouu '"""'-Yearly $195/mo. u•.>-OVOO 8'1i-8621. Sa DI Fwy Lqu area, .end nllnl!'. atklttll lg lncd bk yd, 1.lfant 2 BEDROO~fS 1 &. 2 BR Nt\\' 11.pti. Frplc'i. ':])~ n ego 1 nr na and phone number tl"I Multi. For anon rerm. Ut or 2nd LOST: . Passport ~m the wclrome. 642-529!1. ... 4400 Seashore Dr. Apt A Near Ocean! Patio. Adults, ~ri_e~ De ta E 1ec 1 ri c ' State Dl.ttrlbul.ini:;, Inc .• 16Bl. TD. Vacant OK. Call !'.tr. ~4;~~~~1 ~i,_3~~na. No. i'>lY >ion1~, C.M .• any age, 637--0292 UNDBORG CO. 536-2579 e West Broad\\'A)'. Anaheim, Manui:. Bkr, '114t499-7I30. - . day or fllle . Hol food , fenced d"' + DOWNTOWN H.B. C&lil. 9'l802 <711 1 778-5060 LA BRA, ,DOR. lost vTc •. ""rd. 646-37311 aft l:~ l Br, 2 Ba. unfurn. Bltnt1, AT Beach-4 beaut apt&. fte-.....i ... 1 ... .1 Of -"'--blk IQ • · u-W ntod 6250 v1~ "' c M •= 3 '" erpls, drps. $7'2j/mo. Call Sll.')..$175. Pool. 219 15th St. ,;..~n. Li...n:.!.Co...,.. 53s.2.m WORKJHO ~~~!.!jER ~ .. r • · n;l,;~1RD• '"u'trHS.s ~ft 5 NEWPORT Heighi,t;~ . 5-10.-1513 or 968-8658 aft 5. DJ 12th St. 846-3927. ~ fiEWXE '"';;;"n:r Cd M ·~ut p:iwinf '-i.""'*"'"• pc>-PRIV. ptrty wanb 2nd T.O. n.i;.on . Lrc yd/l&J'ldOOx. at.tilted 2 BR, 1 Ba. CTpts. drpz, L · • 1 kl tra ' $50 ' enUaJ un1ln11t@d. MinBge. on Meta Verde home. Hllivt Penonali 6405 lunch. Ex. care. &4~ New~rt Hel9ht1 5210 bllns near bet1ch! $145/mo. 0Untat~ ~: ~ t ';f• s ,:;;· ment abllhy and public rt-lge. tqUity. Pl)' 10~ Int. AITER School ca.r:.1 j my 'I:' .f' . ii-; · I r Bl ,;!131"1~~iaj~!-:!:;::;~,,..,,...; ... 11 'A')', u } ta.dona. No •W111 5alary ~ 64J.7000 RESUMES Thal "'Ork by hon1e. College Park ifea. *__!!fZ"._!., A'::_..~,., ro ..!.':: NEW! ~·wer Llrid-ln: 2 6 3 Mediseratletlll S1yM Lu1tury ffiRONA DEL MAR $2.":(I per 1\•eek, Prov!n earn. AJliNOUNCIMiNTS farmer Ptl'llOMel Director. Nr school bus slop. $:1G:Jf95. "'...,.,, ... ..,. 0111 ...-AWi. NI' BM h 5 RMS1100 sq tt. 11'1\d nr. 2 Ing poten tial,. Cuh tnvnl· __ ... NOTICll In your borne or nlflce, Sen.l======='#=- $10i .. 2-tOOl, 642-m BD':t"'Mt;. 'ge.1~70 * . l II :z Btid.rooml-z Batta. BA, CID, Pk(. 67J.8757 ment requl~ 115,000.CU. Ap. ....,.. 1tble prictt. By a pp t. Brick, M•sonry, ' ~ lrvlM .... 4131 ~ dfC .s Bl: upper. Adalt Lhtq • XI.NT Office SPl!l.ce Now polnlmt'nl only. Phone Found (Fret Ads) 6400 557-7625. etc 65'0 1:;;:;~;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; I 'W/W di\. dllpl Av&il. LJOO BLDG. 33$ 673-2510 cXt. 7. LONELY? Jl.fl!el deRirable -.i- 1• !':J. ;f'1•:::. 'sa. Fu:rallU4 4' tJataralslt.ed Vi& Lido, NB. 673-4501. DISTRIBUTORSHIPS FOUND 6 wk old blAck klt• Pf'J"lnen by maU, Wrlt~: BRICK. Block, ''one. PllJk>", NOW LiASIN6.1 2'':. .• ''~1 -ui•~, e p..i 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. CM If SI000/$2500/xtra mo, tne. ten w/nea co1lt1r on Ba.lboa Adelaide Suianne Box 103· :=!~~~: ~~ ~too . un ,,." ~.. _.,. 35c .n. tt . 1 ~1 •'l" dbl/In 2 .,..,, + l'fl· I!lland on Marine Avt.. U. Lake'A-'OOd, C&lil. 90TI4 • New, t.arnny and •dttlls unttl ~to"e-pallo, aar. sits/mo. • ,,..,....,..,,. ~.. J • J'" -wUh total ftenatlon club ~ e .!It., c;.,~, 67S.24Gf or 541-5032 1 irl'1n~nt of $1500 In S yn, 673-7659 SWINGERS! Nt~ On!.nge Ca bin.hnaklng :,. MIO and pre«.bool. 1, 2, M 3 2;:;;8~lt::dc:u-.~,.--"no"•'°"•lllo:::-;bf::::a<:;:-h. • ,.,.._ ,......, 1·lJ LCE otfk-fs lb'2'7 avail. docsn•t send~ callirut for ~ GROWN grey cat found Co. Culdl!. F'rer. info OCSC, -,:.;;,,.., bdrm.a trom $150 N'r 1bopo .-... -e a...I C....,.. Pleasant location. Moden1 nn appt, Nowt Then this .II vie WllsOll &. Placenlla. P.O. Box 2111. Anaheim CUSTOM WOODWOR.K 1 golf ~' JUBt Crpt1, d1'11t It stove. No • .._. Cftl,..,. bldi. ~1165 da,yr. not tor you. 642-8!1G7 821-0193. Furnitu~ &:. Cabh'ltll,• :00~ Qf sU Diep F.,.. on pela, Sl40 rm. M6-3501 I Deluxe &lite-Westcliff Dr. Call (714) 646-5241 SMALL Jorw Mir, llgtit gray DRIVING to Texu, would M8-4235 or ~' CU.IV1!1'°1111 ln'lllia. -.nu TIRED of O'll\old turdtunT Gmd llr. 4.'10 S4 ft $175 S:\t, :rocery 11tore for 1111!. lemlllt est, plnk ne1 collar, like wom1t.n companion Call -piit'\( WllT It'• rttlly ~ th&t bard ~ 01 ••1 "~ .. --mo. inc urll 54s.%86 Incl au equipment• ~r &: St11.n.lu•t trad 1''.V., 962-1:1&.l afltr 6:00 pm 492-72.12.· Carpentering •to!!! AIPiiTMIJCTS If ft~· Ill¥ wa~ the ~1: ~•1'=11?: NE\V preatlae ofllee space, 'Wine liconse. Sae.rlnce POODU.: • J[l'eY mlniAl1;t; TAHmAN <lMC.in1 lcuoM. ROO"F1NC ~ -...... ~ .., tunll:un a ~ . ~ Newport o!nter $1000. 536-4281 or 347.-6171 \Vide je'A'eled rollnr. For In. I flrlvate or ipWp. k A\l 1{mne lmprowme~. 'l'he '"'-~ eolumn& la Uw O..lfted * 644-1860 • OW 60-MTI I dll.r"p n. fo, call: ~741! 557-4540 •~ E•t. S3&-o10R ~tioa, ' • I l l I I I ~-":"""-.,..,, .................. -............ ,..,,,..,,,.,.,.-,-. ""'· . .,., . .,..., ~:"". ,....,,,..,._--:,..., .. ~~ . ......-:: .. .,-. ,:-:""" .. ~ .. ":". -.,,-,,=--:---,.:--;.-...,-;:;-<--;---;-----;-----·---------.---...... --... ·-• • . . . . '• ".J!•-• ·•c ., . • .. . .. '. ' . . . .... ,,- ' '" . ,.• --c '. · .. ~.; ··-~. ~~-:; I : ~ ~~;· I ' I . I .J I ·: • ' ~' , • : ' " .· . . • • • ··, • . -~-.... : .. ~ . ,•;,: . . -. -J:• . --· '- "-·" ' .. ,_. ·.:. ---. . -. -. i •. ' . . . ·-' l I • ;;-• ·.;:- ' ,. .• . ... :.· .. -.. · . . '· . . . . ' .. . . ' ' . . • . . . •. ~ ' , .. -. ' • ' . .. . ' . . " -• • '•; . . ' : . . . · . . . . , • • . • ~ . • •• • ~ ' .. - .. ' . . ·. • looking For Someone To lake An Order? • We.' re Good At k We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get · reacly for some quick profits lly malling in your order toclay. Put a harcl·worklng DAILY Pi LOT classlfiecl want act to work for . you. USE THIS ORDER FORM · 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE--NO AD WS THAN 3 UNES • • 7 11 TIMU nwu TIMD TIMD $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Pulili1ll ™·•••••• ..... ya. M9l1111l111 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• " Cloulfic:otio1 • •••, •• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• •••• ••. • •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • N11111 •••••••••••••••;•••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••• Addr1u •••••••••• '., •••••• ,, •• •• •••. •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •• • City • •••• ,, •• •• ••••••••• , ••• , • • • Ph"'' , • , •••• ,, •• •• •• •••••• ••• -- $i0.65 $15.90 $1.21 · $13.10 $20.10 $15.55 $24.30 TO •1•uu COST Put •"ly •11• w•rd M Meli •P•t• 1bo•1. lncllHio -your oddr••• Of' pho111 11u111b1r. Thi colt of your 14 h. of ffle ond of tho lino 111 wlitc:li tho Iott wonl of )'llfl' 14 h wrft.. t111 • ..\def $2.00 o.ho If yo• 411ir1 u11 ef DAILY PILOT lo• 11rvic1 with 11'1111141 ,... plio1o -------CUT MIU-PAITI ON YOUl INYILOPI ------- IUSINESS REP_LY MAIL ffut Cllll Ponnft N9 11, Colt. ...... c.m..to Orange Ceast DAILY PILOT P. O, lox 1560 c;:oeto M-, C:OJlf, 92626 Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678; The Direct Line t~ . . -. ., . .... . '\. . " ·-.... ____ _ . . . . . . ~ ,t~ j ! • . .. . •• -'~ • . -:· ~ . . • , .< . . -~ "\ . -., '· '1 . ·-. I ' . . :, :·-' :~ h ... . . . -. -. •: ' . . ' .. '• • "· ··. :~ ., . . .. • . ' • -..:: r " ,. {' i~ .. t; . ' ..• ... .. I .. t'· ) .. ' . '· I' r: '· .. f • . ' • ' .. ••• [< '· .:.:. -~-,, • ' .. .• , • ' ·~ .. .. .. ' ~· ' • . " ' ' ' -.: :· Ii-..~ .......... _..,_ ... __________ """"" ____ ...,. ______________________________________ ... ____________ -!!-....... !!'!!'!!'!!!!'~ .. ~ .-. .. ' (t. -·-• . . . ------~--~_ ..... ____ --·------~ -·-·· . -\ • ···----- > "' f. I ~: · ,• 23 P!LOT·AM~TISER WOl,,.sday, N-18, 1910 WtdntldoJ, Nowmber 18, 1970 DAILY PILllT ~ SI VJ IQEC'j'Ojf . SERVICE DIRECTORY se11Vlc1 DIRI ORY JOBS .. l!MPLOYMI NT JOBS & I MPLOYMINT JOis-& IMPLOYMINT Joil & l!MPLOYMINT JOBS I E'MPl:OVMENT MERCRANO!SI i'6it~ v==n ···-r ···ricoc·-w ' · · · ' · M t ' ~ CerflO!'hl!"'f ~'° Ga l'<l<tnlng 6'IO P•lntlnt, Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jobo "'°"• W-. 7100 Jobi Mori, Wom. 7100 Jobi "'°"• Wom. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 . •f '850 ---Furnltu,. IOOO ~. ·-CAR ""R!!_~io lob NEW lawns, sod strippil1J' _P_•_P1_rh_•_nt_lnt----1AP'I'. 1.Cleantnc: Woman FEMALE HELP WANTED NURSE. RN for bou1• YOUNG, enthuaiutic pl tar ---'·------I -w ~--· rotoWt•·· r n t I p OFESS ONAL ~~ ··-•. Own--•. rut .,. Put Time. Ooon.•-ou-•-hi ,.., -~-SERVICI! CENTER archltocturol offico. "'CRAM LETS • ~·--n ~-u-itn-.._ "'6, e ova nc, r. J .~ynexp, ·~..,.,..._. uium ,..... .....,. • ._ ·--• E ._.__ ... __._ *o""~ONISf /•'-..,; ... •~,~;-0·,~ •• ,~ ,· ... ::: .. ·• clea,..up, hauling. SJ66..1691 paperhanefng & paintiae. ·~P<no~-""'~-rd~'•-· _..,._1224~-· _1 M!~ll. Good perwnall~, lxime. Top~. 1br iqiipt. mp ... ,,, .... ,. ..,..... ... , ~'' P wue . .;; • , 111: .......,,, train "'-land 968-7461 •· some photo knowleda:e WI tt4/~ Typing A tiling, Call Mri. • !. ~17a51il :~Wft~ca~ General Services 6612 * p;;rERHANGINO B~cd1::ut:;~~=: helpfUI, not nee. Apply in N~ *S.C'y/Lepl •. .• ..,QµJrch, ~ms. AllJSWERS · -ti cl Profits P'"""· Daves Camera Ex· SUPERVl!IOR, S to ll:!O ........ ol who hao ll!'aa"°"· • . II And.,,.• K I: PAlNTlNG. * 968-2425 eoemge~ :· Y :~~bltion, chanle, 474 E. 17th. Colta Sunday only, rtlld e:irper/Top akillJ Sil \ b'P-Scho,l1o-lmtruct~ : -~·oo~ ~G •. ..,... ,A,KRNEONWJSo,,v s .. H PAINTING Meaa Ing JW.M'U ~.....,, .,.. ,.,,.,, ... Earn a ar, retirement. Mr. AIDE, 11 to 7:30. Ex· • -~r .,Gnat New -1al~L Comm'I, ,.,idon. REFERRAL SERVIC E & O>mplole !lemodollngSon, Harruon, 548-75013 pm to 9 FL. .,,,,,. MGRS, car ...,. pcrienced at will train. *Solff Order Clrk ~ ·e.'-.t With Tho tial, Panelina:, cab I ne t l!i , T F 536-nll or 642-1400. pot. bus. New tech. Earn u Park Lido Convale9cent Good on phonea/accur. t)ipo : '.! ' 1.1,,.', , rnaili., formic&. Call U ind Anything Banking much u $3.05 hr.~ C.otor. 6C-ll044 ~~rd/·~-of"!""'" · . .'' ltmi lHES &<+7598. nd;;;i.\~:, Sun PIHltrlnt. P•tch, * * OPERATIONS Fiberglass Lay-Up PART time -w-*·~ •• ~.-,·L· I ..... -/ '!11\L GiN'L carpenter: Cabinett;, 1 ~'!'!'!"~~"!'!!!!!"!!"~"' Rep.1lr 6llO MGR I: Bartenders.. Mature col· '"'° Y ... • • • • . ..-' • pe.ne\in&. Custmn work .1 jQJN "The c-.... ," learn * PA...,... p• • .........., .... ,G Medium siz.ed &anc1a1 lnstf. ligt students fine. Now Is )T Heavy criminal & do:Met1o A na~ tor )ICIUng people "Ewi'Y job a masterpiece." '"""'t' '""'" ~•a:.•-..u' fute l king .. ~ Sanding 4: DetaWnr Exp, around Caterer 675,.1.00'l practice I gd lkllla:/ '4,yn; who .. ""', excitement pill!! Dll'CY 'I'r)'on, 548--7220 exciting new tecbnlques in All types. Free estimates s see a ma .... ~ per. APPLY IN PERSON • Oran Co Ttdret ,fkentT Air Freight? cloth sculpture, pap ie r Ca.II 540-6825 I 10n with Sa.vlnga •I.Oen ex-Edlei' Industries Inc. PART time help'M/F, need-ge ' St':,tion age n tT Rese.rva. R EP AJRS..ALTERATIONS.. mac~j, more.~ !Orji )'lk ' per, It/or banklna:. bkgrnd. 2101 0oW St., N,.:.B. . ed for food pftpan.tion, & ~ Ne-rt~·nt-..... , 11.:.. ti&mi. Ramp or travel .CABINETS. Any '"" job, "'"~~ cljp -.,,..;· tWj,bif,/· , -IV -•. a )lrancll olftco. FOR A piOdint " "Ji .......... ~· pre I d. s::tt, ,00~ B;:.;it-~ .... Jiit • 'll train )OU for In,ieet -Guilt -Caktd """! People -TO PEKIN ""' News: flallh: "Nudist COion1 , opena in China. The Ruastt.n ambassador N8heliJ TO PE- KIN." i.;;;"c:"'c.;..expe~SMAU.~r,,. _MH11_,,Jo"'s"'3_. __ , ~t~ ·~~J-'63~:;',!; D~ ~! ·Dt..wrt Hant ~ki~ ~· ~ tereettnlmof'e7...n~ op. Cf5..(6M'bet¥m:U P~ . -' ". .~ ' • day or nite. G4Z-it36' ~_,. ••• -:llloW? ·-t:xperuy .. cfeane'a ';9, abllUy.'.1' .~ i ~ portuilib'" In your ~ PAkT TlME Typing an your SERVICE Station Atmlnt.. .,,, ~. )lacement as-KING sz hide-a.bed $175; Call ~~5 25 hr setv. 530-38M he. to travel lop= se:°.:i thne.-~ ~· $2 ~ hour. Must Sales abilitj, ;pee. lJttY.~ ) ~~~~, Walnut dresser 180, DINING Room act; con- sl1ting of round table with 2 e>ttrll leaves, 4 CapWnl chalra $65, French ~ clal coUee table $15, antique pine drop lea( table $-IS. 611 Kings Pl .• Newport Helght.l. C~RPENTR.Y, Cabs., Pai_n-PLUMBING REPAIR :!s:r! a~nel Dlrec-FULl~ Or pt time. Take ICall1ve ~esHC~'""') ..'!," _.!:ach. wage plu·'l;Co~~PP,ly Mlj N • •' ·~)~··~!Jif1 '°' ··-" f W•P';odak..-,,, ~. labSGOlea', '1am' p C•ment, Concrete 6600 ting, Formica, Plbg ttpa1.r, 'No ,.-b too small . p 0 Box 45646 LA. o~rs & make Fuller deliv. e "".w -. person 9lt W. ~t Bwt •. .........,""~"-~~~ or ...,., -.-concrete, appliances & ...... -. !',!_~., · • • $2.SOhrproftist.546-5745. PERM. ANEN'T m o d e l ing N.B.Sheli', .'~et ~· titudon 1_675-4>tll ________ d CON~_All f1P.es: ~ "·ater heatet replacement!. '"~ .,.,,.,,..._ tious otfered Sha · under:"" insured CHERRY table, 60" round · ·est. Sawing,~. haul-646;35U l\ton·tMI-sat. r ·to R~ Mso ---------HMR·~st needed~·Town~ ~!: ~-·to·:~rk··~ ~1i!~~~~·~.g~: ',~-· · . · ' w/8 chain, cupboard bUlt ing&SkiplQldlng.Servict& 7· ' v;: **TELLER ;:n!!o!':~ tearoomshqwt.$10perbr, ty, Steady ·'*'>~ highest · . ;. ~-:.r·-t 2 cherry lamp tables, quality, 548-8668 Bob. nIJNGS your ~.~s L¥ FING CO;'Rodting Experienced. Mdat be able to t.A.G •• DC. ~L pay. 4001 F, Bll';th·St. N;B. Alrllne_ Schoofi.<t:aciflc Danish chain & J ottom~. ENT WORK, no job too not have t:inie 1-lo ·:.do! ot .ab ~ ... rec o ve r, type· 50 wp1n. • RESSER;Iicenaed, for nr OC airport.• \ 610 E.. 17th, Slrifa Ana 673-8561 =· H~=~~~-~5e ~~~~repair! '\ythiPf· lt~~;~~~ Ple~~24SS1 , d!Sk4;;f.:1:::-; RE~~:I~~NIST ~~s~~·i ~~ J·~l~BE A ~;,1°· =h, ~~=. '!~ 1l ·MORE Concrete patio for ":·SECR~ARY ~nls fYPo BEFORE Yttu buy, call T. BEAUTY! Receptionist Hair StyUst, busy salon. Beautilui new Irvine Com-da,y. No wortcLni f'XJ)et. _ \.:.. tables. 2 lamps. priced' leu inoney, Artistic setting, ing. Spec's a spe<:iall;y, e."'(· Guy Roofing Co. Recover G 1r1 Friday. Lite Contessa Hair Faahion111 ptex of1'1ces. Pleasant work~ m,'d. t.A.G. lne. 8.1S-39n. , Hta'(Y Equipment sell! 642-1897 ~ Ue., call Max at 644.()681 per & refs. 54S--0192 special I 11 t. 6 4 5-7780, 11 ec re tar I a l , MW!t be * 675-3385 * ing cond. Good benefits. Call TEL Ans\\l'ttlng: lerY .~ -OPERA"'OR MUSf SELL! -Mode CEMENT Wt>rk. Reu. City RAIN Gutters Installed. 548-9590. beautiful, ambitious, & HOUSE".vtFE, pa.rt time, Miu Laura, Ml--6122, Abigail pttf'd. Fl or--Pt~· 1inle. . \ · couch w/end table ext. 1 " state Jic'd. Side walks, Quality \\'Ork. Reasonable. RE-ROOFING, shingles & sharp. Exp'd ot will train. weekdays, while cbildren. Abbot Penonnel Agency, w/train qualified" gtrJ over Approved For Vets Recliner, oc<:aslonal chr. drives, patios. 642-8514. Free est. ~2208-a:ock. Repairs & sno-coating, F\lll or part time. P .O. Box are In achool. ApPJ,y in 230 W. W~. SWte 211. 30, Phone: 540..2052 Learn· to operale bulldozers, coffee table. 96&--4990 w CUSI'OM CONCRETE -·--~0 job too small. 997-4223 lilo3>, Santa Ana pet'80n, BMkin-Robblna 31 Santa Ana. THE DAILY ".ILOT dmg lines, cranes, acra,pers, ~';;"';:';,:•::'.:'"::';:da::;y:,.w:::knds~::.· =:i PATIO-DRIVES-ETC. Hauling 67 BE.\UTY advi90ra:1< _ Coe-Flavon, 50~ W ,19th St., r: loaders, trenc\'fn, etc. GOLD sectional: 40" rou estimate. 615-5516 hwing 6960 met.Sci> Indus~. 400 open. Costa Mesa. 10.U, Monda,y ~ eoQPle for Apt. hall an opening tor a1 experl. Hol'Jle study F.pares you fruitwood co ft table: 27'1"' MOVING, Garage clea,..up ingg, 4D%· c::Drnmi.ss!on" & thru Frlda.Y. complex, -ft:enl frtt, apt +. enced, journalist 1o its wo. fOr risldent' ffaining at our B&W Magnavox TV: ontrKtor1 6620 lite hauling. RearonabJe( Q.t,rAf.ITY YouJYe always o Lhe r bentllts, No exp * HOU~)!:?~ live in util, ~ m a l n ten a nee• men'1 department .Applicant nmdent··fad!ities in Miami, qual, all perf cond. 673-_ 1.i:::;;::.:;:::::;:. ___ = Free estimates, 645-1602'··· ' "WB.nted. DressMalcinK' • necessary, ..i.111 train. Full Huntington _Harbor. Ow.11 -eamcleanl g o"° laNwnol. ~ fr must. be abl• to report. Florld.l. Highly paid career MUST sell Spanish d.in'g ~ MY Way, quallty home YARD I Gar. C I eanup. alterations. Key Say: 1763 or part time. 642-6241 nn, 1V. Must be expet'd &: no r. 0• • write clearly, understand Ls opeb ambitious men. Uni. table & 6 cha~rs, Spanlilf repair. Walls, ceiling, floors Re.move ll'ees, Ivy, trash. Orange Ave .. CM. &la-!292 speak English. Salary $200 54&-04Sl usentials of photography 4 versal Heavy Construction dresser & rute 11~ 'tc. No Job too small. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745. EUROPEAN dressmaking Bkkper/Acct ng Cl rk to $300 mo'ly. Ph: 846-0106 RETAIL maflager, cosmetics layout, Top company bene-Schools Dept. 1203, 501 N. 675-5028 •: 513-1494 TRASH &: Garage clean-up. all custom fitted. Very P/time. $3 hr. Lile typing, or 8464666 industry. 4 openings. Noe~-fits, good aalary, attractive Golden Cir., suite 206, S.A., PAIR OJ love11eat:s, quil~ GEN'L remodeling & rnaint. 7 days, f!O a load. Free est :reMOnable. 673-1849 bank reronclliallon, posting HSKPRS Emp!yr pays fee, Jlel'.1ence necessary, will pew quarters, Appb',iniWrlt-' 'Calif., B2705 or (area) n 41 floral. never used. S7S ea~ No job too 11mall . Anytime, 548-503L DRESSMAKING -but. & ledger, write checks. 2 George Allen Byland Agen-train. 642-6241 ing only, cltlna~rlence. -54'J..7521.;~ --,··s-i Matching sofa , tJc'd/in$Ul'ed, 675-8183 e MOVING-CLEAN·UP &. tonholes, zippers etc. Exper, Days wk. 8:3G-5:30. cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. SALESMAN With following. background 4 ~tc860n to BEGINNiRs:·oR ADV.1 ,,""'33~;;:;7:;,·,..-,===;-::::;;::Jil GEN'L remodeling &: ma.int. HAULING. VERY REAS! Guaranteed work. 962-4351 Newport 547-0395 Mech. Inclined. No long Margaret ~. Per. Instruction in Organ, Plano, DINE'M'E &et-ova.I wain No job too sma ll. **ROY: 646-6629 * * Alterations -642-5145 Per1onnel Agency *HUSTLERS* hair, Mr. St. J ames sonnel Manager." l!ox 1560, Violin or Accordi on In your extension table. Yel lof -Llc'd/insured. 675-8183 HAUlJNG haw 14' Van. Nest, accurate, 20 years exp. 833 Dover Dr., N.B, $40 to $60 per da.Y. Must be 496-3572. COl!t" Mesa, Calif, 92626. home. IARayne Jawston, vinyl swtvel chairs. UJde "Remodeling * Additions Services for Cash or tangi. e Oressmaklng. Alterations 642.3870 young&. aggressive, willing SECRETARY • Receptionist * TYPISTS --It -"~"".;.'°:;I::;·=-,.,===-new $75. 644-584Z ~ KARLE. KENDALL ble items. :>43-8313. aftns & Designed to sujt you. to work A:. be able to talk to wanted. 3 to 5 yrs ex. FLYING LESSONS WE BUY used furniture, 4. ' ~naed--Bonded 548-1537 eves, Call Jo * 646-6446 BOOKKEEPER local businessmen. C a 11 perience. Must be fast A:. ae-Register for ,$9 an hOUr isolo $14 .P hour tiques, bric·a-brac. oriental I itionl *Remodeling \ 1 ,• -I Cal! .L(>raine, 645-~70, west: 642-604.2uk lorMf'.Charles. curate typlat. ~~tepui. ate~ job. du&!, Lowest·,·f'llt!tt Call rug:s, oil painting&. Caf Genvick &: Son, Lie. Housecleanl ng · 6735 Tile, Ctr•mlc 6974 cliff Personnel Agency, 2043 Inc., 500 Newport Centtt ~ 83().4370 after 6 pih and 642<W45. ~· fi13..&}4J. * 5-19-Zl70 --------_,,... Westcliff Dr., N.B. Dr, SUlte 800, N.B. 644-4100. lntervws. 9-12 I~========-FOR Xlnt \Votk -C'Ul Dutch *Verne, The Tile Man* CARRIER SECRETARY: SH 80, accur. Western Girl -Inc-. -°""· ---. ho • WALNUT-Stereo con -C:.-C.... I 6625 l\failtto. iot\ wirx:lo...., 11rs 4 'Q.ist. wol'k.. Install. & repairs: . eyping·IB~ e>tec., -"10 key 4fi67. J\.lacAtthlU' Blvd. PIANO Lemorll .~ me long-horns &: baby ~. 1.::;;:;,i·r-~·...:c:::.::'°"""'o=..-= crpt·.-<:re&.ning. Betort' 8'AM No ·job too imI. · P1&ster adding, lite bkkpilg. t Girl Newpott Beach Certified -teacheri'. Music CHEAP!! 842-4.144. -~ i , I: M Cleaning Servi<."! or aft 3PM, 537-1508. patching. Leaking shower BOYS ofc. Real Estate Appraisal 540-0325 systems. ••tr. Hathcock, MOVING AWAY. Hav lto.llday Special, Certi-Foan1-WINDO\V~ ,& Wjills wai~: repair, 817-1957/!J.t6.0206. 1 W'ANTED Businesa. 67~81. N'8-w A 1 TR Es $-Experienced l-i646-.7.1368iiii;:,· ===•,..,-house-full of fUrniture, ft'. dries In 2 hrs, 536-3508, Flrs, _1tqipef!, seal~ & CERAMIC Tile 1'.'0t'k Free SECRETARIAL Position. only, graveyard only. Good MERCHANDISE .FOR very good cond.! 646-5398 • · 536-2247. waxed", riig clealling. Free est. No job too 'small. for the Girl Friday type, SH tips. The Cottage CoUee SALE AND TRADE (1\ _ 8' courn . $140. 1 . CRPTS/Windows ... 3 rms & est. day/nite 67~3090. 536-2426. DAILY PILOT ID\~rr helpful, F.V. area. Call shop, 562 W. 19th, C.M, Couch .. $200. Both Cu.stor, ball foam shampooed + HOUSE OF CLEAN •1'.YH"'tC: PERSONNEL 962-7776 or 962-7777 fDr WOMAN wanted, gen hswk, furniture 8000 Built. 642-2113. .~ oompl window wuhing both Complet~ Honse Cleaning Television, Dana Point, San Juan SERYK:ES•AGENCY appt. Tues & Fri 9-4 pm, Newpt HIDE-a-bed gofa, green, $70. .fbr $37.50. 827-3182 aft 4:30. 642·6824 Repairs, Etc. 6985 captstrano and SERVICE Sta. Pump Iat. at· area, $2.50 hr. Ref's. Reply: Lge floral patterned chair Office fumlture IOli " Diamond Carpet Cleaning Capilltrano Beach. TRISH HOPKINS tendant. Lube room e)Q). Box., M·2055 Daily Pilot 330 S50. Xlnt cond. 545-2547. J>re.Holiday Special l\1eM Cleaning SerVice HOLTDA Y Special. , N ~ Conta..."t Mr. Seay nt 488 E. 17th "(at Irvine) C.M. pref'd. Over 20. Cd M, W. Bay, C.M. iLO;c..;V;iE""'SE;,;A"Tic,:C.:pe::rt:.,::,,-1 -:co:::Cn-1 Rdin'd 34xOO wood deskt. Free minor repairs $~ over Carpet!ll, windo"'s, Doors. etc. strvice charge! Wn r It DAILY PILOT , 642-1470 6'15-4112. WOMAN To do typing In her dltlon, yellow gtild broca,de. $69.50 • Refln'd wood :j 300 ft $18, Free est. 645-1317 Res & Commc'l, 548-1Ul guttanteed Color &. B/W. l~~~~~ ... ,,,,,,"'\',,,,,,!!!ISE;;>:iRiiV~l'CCEE"-srSfiAi'iT;i105'NN-:AiTT-home in Costa Mesa , rotary chairs, $29.SO • 557-7456 San Oemente office 1;!RON!NG 1 ho $85, 833--2633. have the largest aele Sl'EAM Jet carpet cleaning. 2 WOMEN, efficient, wkly 305 N, El Camino Real n your me, TENDANT -all shill! open. Newport, or CdM are a, 7, SOFA of used office furn ln By ClarK:are, nation-wide ~::n-e, s.ii1~~-area. Call Upho1stery --~·· "6990 -492.4420 =~. l!:s -~3lH~=-n ~~!'N~~n, ~('.am· ·-:r~J~--0. Im 8, Corona Very sturdy aqua bl ue m. area. i IU"V!ce. Free est 642-405a. **CASHIER. N a·1 Jo nal . 1 -,,.,-,=~=-,,.-,.--,,-Cost.a Mesa 645-2633 aft 6, · Mc Mahan Delk I Corpot Laying & Ropolr HOUSE & apt cleaning. Ex· C z y k ot k i • 11 (Csy-kos-k~yl Lumber Huntington Beach. LIVE-IN. our lovely home. ~ S&turday • orra:,...A-LJNESI Dial ~ Ir charge it. IT'S A breeze. ,sell your 1800 Newport Blvd. · : ~~· Vecy reasonable. ~~ sYf:0~1.i2-1~~~ cC::;al::;l~962-~· 5526~.c1o-04~·~m~. ="'I ~:~~ ~ MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR items wtth ease. use Dally W-8450 ,. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT COASTAL AGENCY unwed mother, run horn~., SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE I ~Pll~o~t~aa.s~_,~.~· &e~2-'6711~=~o~oo.;.~·~·~-LINES.~~~~~I CARPET Layer Has Hi-Jo's, Landscaping 6810 A member of your very own. Inquire, -------------------'-' Shags at fantastic savings, ---------Job Wanted, Men 7000 Snelling & Snelling Inc. 675--0390, ~54 6626 ,Free e5l, will please. LAWN Mainr. & Oeanup. Th• World's Largest lVN, 3-U 11hift., medications. '171-9958. Dependable, reliable &: reu NEED A' WRITER? ProfH1ional Park LI do Conv~nt CAIU'ET Layer Has Carpet. rates. 847-3620 Senior Marketing, Engineer-E_mployment Service . Hospital, &12-2<10.~ Polyesta., 501's, Hi.Jo's, EUROPEAN Landscaptr ing, P.R., technical writer 2700 Harbor Bl, CM '40--6055 *MAID WANTED* ahap. Sell 1or I a b or . own design &: workmanship, needs lull, Part·time or work Harbor Blvd. at Adat;ns Part time 646-7445 1 5.39-3223. call 496-3383 eves. by the job, on premises or e COLLEGE srtJDENTS e ' e EXPERT e at home. Brochures a epec. Sell candy in spare· "lime. MACHINISI' -New p o r t carpet inst:allation11 MAID SERVICE 6825 iality, I'll haftd.le printing. Make good money and help Beach &mall ahop--9ome pro-* 539-8327 * If you have a story, book, or needy school. 642-0803 9 to 5 rmtotypeall ,la ... "'!.rn:milprodl • .!"'°"k 1..; LOCAL Girls want to clean autobiography. that needs u-=: • .. ,,.. .... EXPERT apts & priv. homes. Gd ref's writing, call me ~t 638-5876 0 MP ANION-housekeeper. electro-magnetic devices. CARPP.:I' INSfAI.LATION & ttllS. rates! G42-t224. .1 ....,.... n.. ... u. G--'--cook, for· older cpl. Prefer (n4) 642-8584 A REPAIR. 646-419L or wn e: """ .. v-, 11.l'Ut'JI nilddle-ege woman, own S-R ENGINEERING, M B I k .1.•'ln. Grove, trans, 10.2, 5 day1 wk, Solenoid Research Electrlcal _ 6640 asonry, re _..,.. e YOUNGMALES'l'UDENT. 897-.4809pm. MAINT ENA"NCE Work, CIAN S ll job COMPLETE Cement I-NEEDS PART ~~:™E QmlSfJAN COmpanlon to mahire man. Company ' ma s, ·Masonry. 21 yrs exper. Free WORK: AFTERN\J\.JttS • elderly lady. Sal.' rm & btd. be-Hts after 00 days. Apply ·~~te&na:m!J. rs:l;-4~'· est. Anytime, 846-4 917, EVENINGS. CALL G~G. MS-1062 eve & wk end *McDONALD'S* 6561 F,umlture R•1toring & Refini1hing 6675 .FURNITURE STRIPPING GRAND OPENING SPEC JAL! Any average chair or rocker stripped $5, 642-3445. 842-2483. 642-00~. . _ ~-rIC" SALES: F&J)-F.einger, H.B. after _10 am. PART lime "WOt'k even1np &: taJUc NEW Product. MALE/Female: Mu5t be Painting, weeke~s. Responsible, Age Gua'ranteed ellentel. over 18 CASHIER, USHER.-_P_•~po~r_h_•_ng=-1"'~----31, family man, 644-8891 · ~· E.TTES, DOORMAN.,. Apply * F.XTERIOJt.INTEfUOR * Job Wanted, CQUNT!iR GIRL ftJT Dry THE nrEATER (FOX), Won't be underbid! Custom Women 7020 ~nine Plant, ov 25. 2200 South Coast Plaza, C.M. work, fully guar. Finest -----,.. H~. C-M.: Unit A-2. 546-2'JU, paints. Free est./color con-Bh'PR girl Fri. A/P AfR D'£NTAL aullt .. See how MALE Model-Fashion Model· sui ting. Local refs. Lie, P/R cost G/L thur TB full exciting:,denQI) practice can Ing, must work wel I Bond, Ins. 492-5338, 549..(l8ll or pt time Exe ref. 675-3132 be. Must 1o\rie people, Exp w/women. $10 per hr, AL'S GARDENING HOLIDAY Special Inter &. AIDES -for convalescence,. req'~. l'd:lt.'!l"'. H.B. 968-5782 p/tlme eves. J.A.G. Inc. for Gardening & small land. Exter Painting. Free est. elderly care or family care. anytime • f,;:-;:;:;;·:.,,,.=,,.,-==-== 11C&plng services call 54().5198 Local ref's. Llc'd & ins. Homemakers, 547-6681. DENT AL \'A 111l1 tan t , MAN, JCHiO. MW!t have IOMI." servtng Newport, CdM, Cos. Free window washing Inside chab'ald't, qe 19--30, ex. aerv sta exp. or mech'I ta Mesa, Dover Shores, l~&~ou~t.i.Call~~ChGu~,k~·;i"~.....,,T.j;}: I ~J~o~bo;;"~-;-~;;w~om.;;;;7~1~00~ I per'd. Lqu.na Beach.' Call bkgmd be cleancul. Pref Westclitt, SPECIAL fall prices: Int. &. 494.3596 fOr aPPncatton. slngle 'man. -Gd. driven: LAWN Care. cleanups, trash ext., aaiustic ceilings $13. Accounting DF.NTAL Rect'pffonllt_ 25-35. reeord. Will teach ~de. $2. •-i· FV HB & AverageroomSlO. +pa.int ta'"'" Exp -n-.... Af'l!A For"· hr to · start. App in pers, u.11 mg. · ., · ., ~·0 "'"""" 557 7455 ~ · • -~ ... .oc~n ·'"T;-• -""""'" Radiator Co. 1751 .Westmstr. area. Free l."st.1 ,,:~~·=·~;,,0=''..:;;_-~~~~ Heavy A/P, CORt acctng & appllc, Bend na.me.·adc:hse: M-.-· la c M 1.:M,;;7"-5ll02:::;:;_~~--~-IPAINTING -Ext.-Int. 18 gen'l acctng. Must have 17106 Ash Tree Lane tmne. onrnv • · · 1£ YRS exp. Harb. area. Av yrs. exper. IN. Lie. Free construction backy,round. **DISHWASHERS .. ,i;:rp'd * * * MAN to drive &: ·lawn SS • SlO mo. C&:M est. Accoust. Ceil i ngs. MISS EXEC AGENCY' .Mudt be clean, neat aove; assi!t ~r ~~ Lawn Mp.Int 847-5969·, _968-_9_1'6 _______ 1 410 W. Coast Hwy, NB 18. Apply in person 6Dly, age=~ l.Q.9.e512 aft l i.;;;=:;;,:_,,,,.-====~ I No Wasting 646-3939 SQrl & Sirloin, 59.10 W. po · + WALLPAPER * Al'° F<e Porlt!ono C..UI Hwy., N.B. pm n "When ~ call "Mac" DRA lg. • ~ale MANAGER TR.AJNEES ,.,.) 548-1444 646.lnl ACCOUNTAN. T-.PERY m , . , '"'"""'by Symbra'""'· Inc. exp d surger & bll~ hem· ll\t'l'I w/be nam---tpm J'f"I. t.;,;;,,:::;::_==:-=--:;:".:"::-:IPAINTING A: Paper Free B.S. Degree, Prefer very re.' mer. lmmed operung, full Nikr 20th, Hyatt Lodat 'S Landscaping. Tree Est. Lic'd bonded, Ro1ler, cent graduate, Local, Mfg. time or pt time eves. Beacb La(; ffJllll. suite 101. yaf mnovaJ.. Yard remodeling. brush &. spray. 531--3988 Call Ann, &45-2770t. WestclW Drapery, 900 W, 17th St. tP.Rt! ~2351... __ _ 'Ttuh hauling Jot cleanup. eves. Personnel A gen C ;, :toe •€M~· ~·:,!-~~~ .. ·:., .. ;;·.;;. .. :-,...:.· ..:·.j;j~ftii~'Ti;o,;;;;~;iii'1 'D-i .. -i.1 673-ll66 -..,...,..,.,..........._,...... * MARR1'ED7 Too many bRls? .,,,,_... '"t'••&!Uers. · Houses, docks, b oa l a, WestcliU Drive, N.B. * s* L~EAS~ c"A"R"E0ER * Perm.\ pa r t time Complete Yard Care flagpoles. anything ADVERTISlNG-tmmt'd op-A em~tnt. Apply; sun 494 1652 eveything re a a on• b 1 Y port unity for ladies & girls, Starting salary plus oomm. thru Wed attr. 7pm. Ask for (;'.!'..,""~::°':..:;"'°::;:.· --.:;..:·=. pal.nted. Free e:sl ~. $2.-.$3.50 per hour + First yea r earnlllga of man&r'er P AULO WN maintenance, by the I lN'l\ or Ex TER I OR generour bonuses &: com-$12.000 ... plUI ~ 2 Yl' DIUVP'rlN 1'r!ATB:R, ·ltfSt month, Free estimate. Call PAlNTING. Loe. Jtet. JM. mlssiornt Pleasant tele~ D'al-~by celltury Newport Blvd. _ C • M • aft 5: 56-2619. _ MED. Servtee . Free "''ork. c'a11 & apply now! Old batiorial co. Burtness or NO-pbone ca81 please. e . EXP Jt,pe:nell! Gardener. estimates. 646-0210. S48-5.".r01. 1869 Newport, saln backgmund hetpfUI. No • M I 1• • ~ ..... ·'1•'J;\JP. ' ~Mtt'l'.,Jnl<t'. "' ~ •:rc.!l!-Jn.vol/Mgmt, oppot11mltler. e a IZll(. U.~?9lf ~ •' fl ~ltJr..,._.'XlA~ ANolliO'OlLCO.o!f•"OP-MR, RON ,SMl11i . l· ,.\" • ~ENJNG ~ .... •·rori.·' "Fielding; Huh. por1unlty ""' high Income An eqUal~lji Spray· er. : Oeji!Q, Pref elflml.t1t. t~on cfl, ~06$ ' ; t'LU~ rea:uJar cash, car and Employer Mil' ~-~~~6 .P...AI vacation ~eel, abundant l.,...,.., ...... ..,..,;;;;;;~I ~ HaftJIU Ganteaier . , fringt bt.1ietlta to mature F/C Bkk ta $750 -~tl•f1 Oofd•nf>i -In •l<h Clll•• area. por • 1 · • ~ or «Uept'rience, Exper. Financlal reporflJ, · ' · a!f· · miU .A.F. R. n ad , ·journlll enll'.)lt:, no ps.yroU, :'OO'EIUENCl!:D IN USE OF M ETCO EQUIP· MENT. J -. • pertW;glng. Pres., American Lubr!CR.nta Not routine po11t1on, FUUer. complete.yd tervice. JWiL Int. A , Ext. ReallOnahlo. Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio ton. 3:30-5 PM. • Apply in peraon • A neat. Fl"l!t est.~ te. 641-7081 , ~ Newport GEN oeiiiiif.~ M l '-'-~ . .,., --.,-==,...---Pononnol Agoncy Elder lndutlrlo1, Inc. Mrv. Rototill. Handyman, Jtrry'• Fa!nt1na w Dover Dr., N.B. ~~1 1>ov:.~t.h edd ,.... ~ ~ t 642-31711 ·~--· __ ---NURSES, REGISTERED, ' I EEMAL!:-Cook wanted; ap. needed. CalUomlll Uetnse ply In ptr'IOn. MESA req'd, Call: 49&-5702, LANES, 171l3 Superior, CM. ntE SUN NEVER. SETS ori _O.U\ned'• act!C!D ~· .P'QoJ 01111~. --• • • I DISPOSAL ' OF .USED RENTAL FURNITURE at a fraction of its original cost. ATTENTION Apartment and Home Dwellers -Hotel & Motel · Owners -Newly Weds SHOP FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED RIRNITURE IN ORANGE COUNTY. . ' FANTASTIC SAVINGS Oft UYing 1lo9m~ ~ !)mettes·· ·11e6oom .~f,lirniture, ~otel • Hotel mattress & box spring se+s, GE Refrigera- tors·Y.Y. sets...· 1 · DAY only •••••.• 8 Houn only •••• ' . . fr • • · ... SATURDAY, Nov. 21st ••• 10 am to 6 pm THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY 1885 Harbor 11,,c1., at 19th St. Costa Mesa * 548-9457 --~---------------... ------------,.,..,,....,..., ... -"':'!=--.,,,,-:::::==·-:--:-~-,.....~--..--~ -----... --: --. .' ' _. Wrd'ntsd'1, Novt111btr 18, 1970 Ml ANDIS TRAHSl'ORTATIDN TRANSPORTATION Wed11tSd11. Novtmbtr 18, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAllON FREE TO YOU t200 Trucks 'lOOTrvclit 9l00 lmp0rtod A-9600 SAL! AND TRADE 1-....-~~~~~~~-1 ~ SAL'I AND TIU.DI JOJO Mobile Homoa 1 S.llbooto '()jf1ce Equl-1 IOl1 Ml1COll-1 - LB.~ Stl•tric 11" carrlqe, ti.kt new, $J)O. Call 5G-Sl'TO betwn9lma5pm. * AUCTION * FRIDAY, 7,30 P.M. NOVEMBER 20th GeNfO S.le 1022 REPOSSESSION 1---'--------l"Repoutued color combtna. GAUGE Sale Good t.lon 1tttf08 and other color fl.lrnlt\.lrt, HotpoiDt ttf'ri&., TVa. bedroom Mil, dnb, Zenllh 23" c.onlOle rolor TV, chtstg, dlvana, low.1eatr, r\fl llrm1 4. ml!IC. 1528 chairs, rnattreues. dlnettea, Comwa.ll Ln, (Weatcllff) ct1Uee tablet, lanip.s, electric NB. 646-4048 organs, CAJ'J)eting, sewing WANTED: Vt ry •11eet 1I home tor % Cboc:Dla!e-Pl>ln\ RENEGADE Siam••· Al.to all White ef """'"'"""' oaL -NEWPORT btlore 4 11/'0 F'amow ~· ToPl'I cutter, MIXED Btaale-TelTler, 3 dlttel, A.P., T bA.gs ot sail.I, yn, aood w/chlldrtn, bd ewry p!)llltble equipment to ahota. To rood home . go anywhete In Uw world. 495-5377. W 19 Askinr $9500. 646-1914 Eve. FREE To good home l )'ff.r 21 ' VENTURE: WITrlr. Sips old Burmeae and 3 month 4, head. Loads ol Xtnu1! old 1Uwr Af'llOra box train. , Muat See lo /\pprec. ed 96S-326Z ll/19 $2830. It* 531{)831 '.l1:t?tu!?f!l•I•II 1r:J CLEAN.CLF.AR 9 U I ET Country Club G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER· CALL 546 ·6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa DATSUN '68 1600 ROADSTER ~o.dy to CO! dlr_ IWEZ no) \VU! take trade or tlnanct prl\'ate part)'. 546-tQ52 or 494-6811. FERRARI FIRRARI Ne\vport lmpo.rta Lid. Or- ange County's only au.thor- PILOT-ADVERTISER %4 TRANSPORTlTIOli lmoon.I Auteo HOO POUCHE '66 PORSCHE CoupP 912. 5 1peed, brown with "black irlterlor. Brand oow Pt.rrelll tll't's. XYJ414 $1399 CHICK IVERSON vw 549<:031 Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR Bf .VD, COSTA MESA 1e'"";.,M:,:.:.A-o:P°'L"'E~--,~h-,-,~1-.1 m ac h l n es, rerrla:eraton, SMALL, female, mixed '2r· SUN FISH, New this Sum· bl'ie-+-brac I misc:, 3408 stoves, washers, dryers and rter. Exceptional with small mer. $375. Over $500 new. Via C¥irto. N.B. much matt! cbl1dren, ! yrs. o Id . -'~'.,!-=1006,,,.,·==,,-=== MOBILE LIVING l ;;::=======c========i 1'·'d •"'"· '65 PORSCHE 's20 SALES-SERVIC&PARTS wt f llDO w. Coast Hwy, 356 SC Coupe, th aunroo . Newport Beach Earth lretn with Juuqe WINDY'S AUCTION 847-7627 11/%0 • 11EW SO U NG -N"" u .. Appll•nctl 1100 TO Spec:ial 1-lome -Gentle ed. Priced to aell! Dyll C•mpers Jona-haimt tortoise kitty • 548-8781, Eves/548--5103. 36'' GAS Ranae: Bronze. OOME BROWSE AROUND yr. old -dtclawed 4. 1hot1. ====,.--,,,-=:-:--= SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVINE ORANGE GROVES SPACE RENTA~ $895 64~94., ..,.1764 rack A iaoed•ck. YCC->25 1961 GMC Authorized Femtrl Dealer $30tt RAH, 1Uck, In •ood <0nd. =--~=====I CHICK IVERSON ' ""60R. • FIAT VW Uke New! L&t. oven w/dbl ~ Newport Blvd. 548-4.531 NEWPORT 20, sacrlftct. Im· Bid •-~=~-,---,.-,,--,.-.,.-mac. S5~ orig COIL Sell br broUer. $150. Behind 'l"oey'a g Mtl ia PUPPY • 8 wk Doicle mb:. $28!}j_ Z13J24g...l9U, call Aft M2-~23 Ccista l\fesa • 646-8686 Very friendly. Accustomed ========= SUPER 1970 dlx. ll" Ftfa"a-OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 to other dog& &: cats. Power Cruisers 9020 daire elec. range: yeUow; 1-150,000 B.T.U, Day le Nta:hl 8.16-4493 · ll/20 --------- used 2 mo. Sacrlftce S.125. furnace, exterior mounting lDVABLE: small aUky mix '61 ESS Ir ESS Cabln fRO~t 581.50 l'\O JNDUSTRY- NO CO.\tMERCIAL D•M [ ... .:. t.Wl Ullt.(J 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 IM PO RTS """""""NK 1910 =o:J!:vo. 496.2686 or 4934196. SlOO. Contact Mr. Laney or male 10 month& 10 lbs. Cniiaer, SZ100. Good shape. e B..EFRIGERA'J'ORS e l'ltrs. Grttnman at the friendly. needs lovtna home', s/s radio, D.F.. l3'.lhp Adults, AD Ages! 1966 Harbor C.l\i, 646-9303 ''THI '' '61 PORSCHE 1'D'' ECONOLINE CAMPER van. §JDEIJI Conv. lll'&r new everythtnr. All .atu•All colon-All DAILY PILOT, 330 \'I. Bay, fenced yd, 5'8-{1113 11/20 Chrysler V-drh·e. inbrd, bail Reasonable. Coata Meaa, BEAUTIFUi,; lone . haired tank. NewPQrt Ha rbor NO STEPS 1U CLIMB PE:I' ALLOWED Must aacrl.fi~• c 0 mp1 l\fU1t 1ell? Make oUer. The equipped tor tfooble free clifl.~st "61 1.n townt 646-1914 camping. Mi chelin x tires, NEW 114 CPE. DEMO Evtnings, new short block: Only $895. $2795 -.,-1---,-ooo~co-u_P_E_'_N_o_m_l_'L 1 ' . ** 646-'7ti0 ** ' GERT'S a N &lrl -rea.dy ca.Uco ftma.le t'1.ttf and SLIP, Terms. 673-8913 ~AG auto wa•her, La1e Jor • whil'J afler cleaning lovable to aood home. I =S,,.=od-==5=k=l=B=0.=1=,=90=30= I pioi™: xlnt. cond, ~-carpeta w1th Blue Luatre. 548-0813 11/20 : •$6-8672 of 847-8115 Rent electric ~hamT>OOer FREE,. to qua.I ho me 14' Ski boat, 4;, hol'SI! Mert. $300,000 RECRF.A TIONAL CENTER REDUCED $1000, now $9,950. Btr 6, 67J..-0064 or alt 6 S.. on IM!'W ttblt/eng, sk:l/l'lldr, Moving, must sell: 2 Br. 2 fl4&..ll.OO, ''FRIEDLANDER'• radlA.11, AM I FM. MUST . N,.iORE auto washer, late tl, ABC Lumber, 140 E . beaullful cock·a·poo love1 O.B., big \\'heel trailer. $600. ', ;riodel, x.Jnt. cond1 $65. 17111• C.M. chl l"dre'n fncd )'erd. WW lake P.U, or van or Ba. Bayside Village. Xlnt 1970 V\V Camptl" Wealphalia Sel I! $1600 . trn11. Owner 675-1642 Excellent Condition -8,500 I J7IO llACH ILYD. 5@-9602/675-8086 IHwy. Jtl '70 MOTO GUZZI 750 CC n1lles AM·FM Radio $3200 -893-7566 e 537-6834 '70 .PORSCHE 911-T \'lht 60 hp. 4.000 ri1iles. \Vixom alter 4 p.m. 646-9076 NEW·USED-SERV. w/blk int, AM / f'M, 9700 ·fil&.8672 or 847-81.15 FOR sale: Used 4' fiuore1-54&--0813 ll/20 equal v11lue for trade, ; cent fixture•, $3 each, as is. WlNTERIZED, mlttened kit· 136-56n . A;,tiqutl 1110 Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. tens. Double paws.. White le ========='I • • Greenman. Dally Pllot, J.10 grey. 642-2'113 11/20 But Trailers 9032 ENJOY LIFE NOW! fairing. Bates bags. $1 400 ml. Comfl/Gp-Show cond. 67~ 675-«22 Dune Buttle'S 9525 .........,..,.. $6500 or bit ofr. 644-7799 '57 Triumph 650 : Clean & l'M_E_Y-ER_S_>-,,-ru<-. -p-,,...-h-,1 ---------lf'ORSCHE '59 Roadster 1!500 ~~t~ ~~~~~~~Je~u~t s':ii !:1w.::~· pe~~~; Ind!~; ~nefJ ~~~-AAf/F?lf, $1550 . · GOLD Lear console & mlr. Weal Bay, Costa Mesa. ___ _;.,_'---- r6r i · h S l b k1~-=--=-=~c=,-=o,,-,,--TO home wlrro ~Udren: BOAT Trailer 16'. New tires · • , JI cent. pan a oa G.E, Stereo, RCA TY, Coac:n female Slame• kitten, U •" buddy --·~··•· 1100 •• c:fle1t, English Gothic oak -1 ... -0, Rotobroil "400" ""'-M.. "" ~-\V"1 , ,...__,_ ~""" wks old. 962-4165 WS> .. ~t olfe•. "" -. ~•t, . l!!ecy, ...-.:u, rotluerte, dacron knJI ~ • '"-.n>U<> ·"Sliver .l ttc. BACK OOOR ri-iaterial, children's clothes, BEAUTIFUL kl tle n11 ========= • JkPQRTS, 1896 Harbor, 847-7111 asaorl:ed colol'I need good Marine Equfp. 9035 : C:~t. 6-12-/J16 B Of A le M1tr ~GiiiRLsi:Sb•·O,d;;:nn;;-~.;;;-1.,"'-;o;(df;di I ~ho~m~•':,· ,"-~~''--_ct::l/lO~ ------'--'----.,.,.," 1--' c:; '-"" "" .. I FOR SALE P125A,8.S Yama . S57;,. 546-1775 detail, lo mi's. Coal $6000, .. ~ - Auto Service S3000 l1'm. 64&-+ISS dy•, t Ud SAAB A P•rtt 940I 646-7040 eves. auto •por . """'.,. accep ~. tables, ttcliner, wrou""'t PUPPIES 5 w o d mother 11" 1• ""'Ill & 'I --h rd ha Outboard 1.fotor, need s : ANTIQUE PirM! drop leaf Iron dinE'tte set, desk, • """' e °'""P e · C .... " nM -• < 11/"" llOnle adjwit\ng, aakina $100 . • };ttble S4S, very old. 611 Kina: hide--a-bed, baby Hema. rv• .... , ·• •v 2513 S. Olive St. SI A SG-5784 ' , Ney,rport Helfht1, 646-515'1 FREE: 5 lbs \Vayne Puppy 1120 80o1t Slip Mooring 9036 Share • new wty of '69 G RE EN Met&l -fo"lake Authorized Sa.lea • Setvltt relaxed living with 6 CYL Dull(' Buggy, 65 H.P. eng, DEMO SALE real neighbors! FORD Sl200 Fial. Xlnt Buy! 1970 Fiat 124 Sporu Cpe. Lft11,·n bo11,hng. pool tables, 847-7921 Radio, he1Her, special ex- croquet. shu fflt"board undl'r Factory rebuilt with three haust, pin slripine:, radW Authorized Dealer Sa1es e Service • Parts Sonet Coupes in Stoc:k Orange C.ounty's Newest Dir. COAST l~RTS -O-AN-fSH--T-.,-.. -.... --,.-.-1,-, ~~ food plus l automatic eatlni;:- chairs, xlnt cond, 9 x 12 dev iCt'. 548-6644 U/19 area rug, like new, go!! Aff'ECTIONATE Nds peo- c:lubr, 4 11,'00(I~ 5 irons. 2t53 p!P fO love. 962-e075 Bamboo, NB 644-2255. e\'es. 11/19 roof, cardrooms, dances, pri. speed trans. 2,000 miles, Imported Autos 9600 ti res, :ow miles. 15 TO 30 ft. slipi; avail. for vale dining room & pa.Lio, best offer. 548-5380 -A~L-f-----0--I $2795 of Oranae ComtJ Inc. power boats. Al&o dry whirlpool bath, kitchen + vw Clutch job. $20. Labor A ROME 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 1200 W. PacWc Caut HYI)'. 1/3 CARAT -l5 pts. total atorage for boa ta & tnilers snack bar, laundry fneilities, p 1 us parts, M , D, l-,,.-A-lla_Ro_m_e,..-S-p-ld-,-,-2000-, l'"='=·======Call==Coll='="~ I '=~~:;;:;:;:;•:;Slk529;:::;~=I HUSKY-Shepherd mix, 3 mo. Bayside Village, 300 E. spaciOUs fenced patio around Au1omolivl!:. 642-3625 or 5 ed 1• female, well beha ved .1 '°C...'°"'•,..t,.l_lwy~, ~Nc''p~1_n."""ac,.h7.,.,.. large heated pool, orran!Jed S48-SfJ67 eve. c:J:' 64i-~:3ui~~=~ine, $600. JAGUAR 11,·eddlnc set. Never been us- M. Cost S375, SeU Sl75. 892-SSSl 11/18 SLIP for 11m/boat, 14' Lido, 11oclA.1 activities, arts &: WANTED: Rochester fuel In-1---------- Hi\Ll" Dobennan, half Shep. 0 /8, ETC. Finest docks In craft.\, jet•lion for 327 c.I. Chevy AUSTIN AMERICA JAGUAR TOYOTA 1125 _,_,_<..flti_l_T ---~~ LIKE NE\Vl 1' Gold ao!a $100. Medi! Coffee 1bl S2S. 1925 Vintage Tappan ra.ngf!. 642~3.17 herd puppies. 49f.7n5 bet Npt. Kingsley: 673-8711/tlll 14 MODELS t'nglne. Call 842-1451. D"'UARTERS 6 • 7. 11 /19 :1,-0,:,•,,.·m::.=-===-==-="' CHEVY V-8 molO• wilh '69 AUSTIN AMERICAN E HEA ,. K~N"'" e WANT BOAT SLlP FOR i\1uncle 4 5 ......... 1 trans. $225. II . x. The o'nly authortied JAGUAR '71's HERE NOWI ,, '"' -> """"' ct> ent condll!on. Sl2SO. dei.k 1n U. Ure Harbor &42-0l?& 36' PO\VER BOAT, N.B. or trade. 64:>--1609 a!! 6 pn1. 494-9494 or G46-47l5 ._.r en SEE & DRIVE THEM CARPET la,ye1-s, hllve shag 11/19 ~-=.,",-,"_,~-,,..-.,.,.--;:--;;;; FURNISHED-VW PARTS no-. A FEW REMAfNING 'llJ's AT crpts denl direct, exp ln-r --RE~E-P-op-,~,,-,-2 -m~~-.. -8 •PVT dock for up to 28' ON DISPLAY Chas&ls. Tran11misslons & AUSTIN HEALEY 'j°Am(;~ CLOSEOUT PRICES! ;~~40can fin. 539-8327• Y."<'eks old Cocker and Peek rmto~~~n ~h:'1nel. Singles, Doubles & Body parts. 642-0-,-",,3""'.:'-;c:,,; ----------1 SERVICE fi••M [11,.;1 --'------~ 1 894-5473 11/19 ==~--'-'=-'m-= T riples :.i GOODYEAR lndy1 on ~'ord AUSTIN AMERICA PARTS UU' '1WIO LANE Maple c:e<1ar ch<'st & lfAPPINESS 11 ~-arm kit· BOAT Slips N.B. 14-32' r OR EXAi\1PLE rims 525. V'IV Einpi exhaust Sales. Set'Vlce, Parta BAUER IMPORTS portable M!Vo'Lf\& n1 a c h . k a Id . po'1.·er boats. f"rom $1.75 • Double wide. \\•Ith c·tir'""'t, S\j. ;,,\s--0819 J\1ake of.fer. 536-96.f 1 ~~~ ....!. \\'et 0 IY.'lnS Sl.9j per n. 548-5551 .~ 1~======== Immediate Delivery BUICK 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 eves/wknds. -"u-•.iuo 11119 1 ~-~=~==.----1 drapes & appliances, deli\'-T 11 T I 9425 All Moddl WANTED Home with BOAT SLIPS ered and set up, wilh awn· ra tr, r•Ve IN 1968 TOYOTA 8 :o< 10 HO Trainboard. Lionel children lor black and white Up To 35'. NB. 548-5383 ing, skirtin&, tax &: lirensc. TENT trailer Apache ?t1esa COSTA MESA I I Sedan. Radio, he11.ter, aut~ L. SI. ,..._e DRUM eng nes -CIU's · aceesaor ei, remalt' cat ~7308 11/19 3 WELL located Balboa. U $9999 '67, dini"" & ict box, Used 234 E. 11th Street -• 1 '"°" ""' .... matte tra.nsmlulon, 17,000 VI' w/symbol•. $350 value trans ormer5 . .uou ...,nv.-ay FREE 6 Wttka old kittens slip1. 4 Way tie. $100, $120 & one trip. 642-2113 SCS.7765 actual miles, Lie, WAROS2 W.$25(1Ph·546-62651(16 546-l591. l'~ Po•I •••moolh sm mo. 673-6880 ~ $1-;:z . . """ -==='======•I fo'INANCING AVA ILABLE '61 JAG UAR r-.1ark II ... 8 ~7.., CODE -A -phone ans11,-er 6~4-2127 11/19 -Trucks 9500 31~ W r-.. I H ., B « .. , s-~ R OK B I ., ... nos & o-··· 'e130 unit 4'10. 20 min. OP'Clly .~--Bo•t Rlllll•I• 90•• $WE SELL YOUR HO~tE &1---"------., ........... wy., .~. . ""--....an . .NV. Uni . u CHICK IVERSON ,...,... ·• w/rtmote control $385. A.KC Poodle -SAVE YOU MONEY s M ti-l2-940l!i ~1764 ne~s motor work & at-;::_e PIANOS • 644-889L M2-<l657 R•nt A sanboat FALL CA PER '60 AusHn Healey "1~"··· Torm• ., trad•. vw -. 'd • •••-·t ot ~,.1 ~•°"sKT""'t•"m~n~;,,-----.-, --~, U/19 c I 11 -• ' fll . 14851 JEFFREY RD. CLF.ARANCE """" Sp•li., good body, l•-1.,..,' c~,.,_..7M,,-"7-'"....,...-,--,.-_-. __ ,-1 '"'·3031 Ext. 66 •• 67 ......... ""' •" ms and LIVESTOCK a ' ... eepa ' u y equip. ll'rior, run.; good, $400 or JA k V, .xlnt body, ·~S 1970 HARBOR BLVD, A: COMOles Ju~! fn Cabin a t Mammoth Mn t. ped, S29 per rla.y, wkdya: S:W V4 Ml LE SOUTH OF Over " dozen brand new 8 offl'r. 892-2970 f'ut'I pun1p. Make oUer. COSTA MESA or Christma." giving. Sips 1. Firepl, etc. 531-337-l Pets, General tlOO per day wknds: Leuons SANTA ANA FRWY. fl. to u It. cu mptr:s now ===~~~===0 1 ~4~94;-9"~15~.~2~13~, ~72~1~-1~390~. == 1---------1 3..:: are special priced "day"""'-•;~"40-<lB~-__ 1~'-'-"'-'-· ----'-------Incl. 968-4840. slashed to ,,.. ,.. hoild.,... COLOR TV, """· CHINCH!Ll.AS' Em•<'ltnOYI======= 832 8535 BMW KARMANN GHIA Bill. MAXEY ~~· CONSOLES d is hwasher, fYJM?'ATlter, illness fortes sacrifice of lo.t Ch•rttr 90'9 • s49 OYER --------~ f r b b 'b 2!M prime animal& I: tqulpt. I"--""'----------I ACTUAL Authorized Dir. l!inlVfOITl6J ~ ...... $899 'SPiNETS'Noiv $69!l 6~r.:.=· books, a y en · Call 53&-224.l ~· Twin-screw Chris Craft S,\j(J() FULL prk:e. furn 2 BR ~~~~~~~ Sales e Service e Par11 KARMANN Ghi11 '69. X!nt CQ'u " 1795 N 1 .. 9. m=R~S~,-~ .. ~by-~lt _ _,l~O I Slpa 6 • I'X!J ux boa! Dotlhouse, pool, golf cou!'le, All !\>lodels lo Choose From oond. Lo mi. Black "'/wht - · ........ O\\' J J ORIENTAL cat'p('I lO'xlY, ~v 8 t: 0 era, "* 548-2-134, 6J6..4034 *" In H.B. o~·ner 546-3496 Pol!lllvely no addl!d dealer Sen.·ice ?tfonday 'tiU 7:00 PM int. Pricer! to ~ell! 8.17-4498 JIUI BEACH ILVD. :: \COULD l\1USIC CO. ~ & blue. Best offer over wks. Don1t>lltlc 1'1liscd by I..,========= I cha~! F;very unit ready Sat 'till Noon 1960 l\ARJ\'IA.i~N GHIA, new Hunt. Beach 147-IS5S ".: Since 1911 $200. 313,\J F.. Horno, SJC. 011·ncr. ~·t8-1lYI Mobl'-Hom•• -Motorey· cl•• 9300 for ln1mediate installation on · I • 1 h XI 1 ml N. crt Qiut u-,., Bdl •, -~ 3'45 N. r.111ln, S.A. BICYCLES 1-3-10 Sp, Good ROLLER Canary Singers, all ,. ..,,_ -----your truck or a new 1971! COAST IMPORTS ringi, va _ves · c utc ' nt 0 "'.t' -• 51· ~01 • W I cond. S37;i., !'r-.J, 492-8915. ~·i.·.,·-.--~·"1"~""'""""° __ 1 cond. Reas. i\lini-Bike 4 HP colors (21 for $15 each, (2) ant To Live n .. ... ... .. .. THEODORE Of Omnge County Inc. -:~ e ORGANS • 1110. Xlol. 642-1272. '" 110 .,,h. 673-35>1. COSTA MESA I - - - -• ROBINS FORD 1'00 W. Paclfio Cout Hwy MERCEDES BENZ :: f'low 3 fan1ous brands APT Sz. co;dspo! n:'frlg. $45. Local 1PBCe1 available now! THtNIC .,,:oo.M06:::::::;,:;.,,:;•;-,;>1;;;&4;:-;:5;:29'=::;-I;========= . r ... · in 1 location Admiral refl"ig. $35. Pvt. Dogs 1125 u )'OU are aerious about buy. HOND' n. 2060 HA RBOR BLVD. i9ss BMW-1600 Sunroof. 1964 TR-4, blue, blk top. In. _,.YAl\1AHA l"''-",.:,,ty·~"""~0-3i_,,00;_·~~~~ if1" a mohUe home ... Now'a ~ COSTA r.IF.SA 642.0010 $19j0 terlor. \Vire \\.'his. A \'tty CoNN P U PP Y S the Ume to att Ill .. Call 67:>-3312 * neat. good running car. · 'TllO 'l 'S ./ MUST Sell 1968 Toyota. Bl k d hi 11..... BAY HARBOR ''fRIEDLAHDER" New '71 Datsun CNew clutch 3 mo .• ,..1 ' " I WI& for sale, like nr1\". ac an w le spo ~'' pup. MOB E ES JCN OllC p· ku h '69 Bi\1\V 1600, Good Cond. e M\1\ngs on Door n1odel1 Call 557-4;).13 PY:"'. 6 \\·eeks old. ai, Shellie. IL HOM """ · , 1c p \.\'It cam~ \Vhile, New lii"f'!t S2300. Shipping out, need S850. ~-a\.\'ay no1v fo r Chrlstrnaa ·~ COCkl'r, 51;,_ 20021 i\Tarina ltl.i Baker Sl fa! Harhorl \179 leACM CMW't'. 111 er. Sale pr!{'(' S2099 dlr. 67:>-G!HS or ~2286 Phone :146-2)50. e.aa1·C'. l\lany trade-ins for TUPPERWARE PARTY • Lane, Hunling1on Beech. Costa i\lc:>h ;)l(}.9470 537-6821 • 89l-756ti 1• 4:)94;..t) \Viii take ca:r inl=========; l,a;1ow as S150. Thun, Nov.19, lOa.m.-noon (Bet\.\Wll Buichard and NEW-USED-SE RV. trade. \V\U finance private ;-.,:: .. Open Sunda)'s 12.a Park Newport Spa. 644-53'12 ?-lagnolla. otf ol Adams.) Triple Wide Cornell IVU'UV! party. Call 546-4()5.2 or • .1.:. Cootinenta.I • Paran10Uftt 11~68U ----------1·68 ~s-1 --k-2 "'u aily til 6 -J-"rl ill 9 COLOR TV, 25·· Zenith: pie· SHERRY1S POODLES •6• "S" 6000 1 ...... , ~ . ..., ..... green, tops. ; :: COAST MUSIC hire tube under warranty, Barrington • Universal '70 TOYOTA J-11 LUX PICK-., .' m ·on new cng. Air cond. AM/Fl\f radio, Lookinl for • car? , l 2J9 .,.1,.., !I ~·rs f'.-.;peril'll<'C l-'la.miogo e General $2300 invested. $1100 or best kl k Xl t nd '"-7S" ~ \\"PORT & lfARBOn ~-,:,"-;,.· "-"--''-'-"'~~-=-IAll breed rn-oon1ing. Fiv-C' E,-·dm-• e s1 .. , UP Under 111.c!ory warranty, olfcr 499-389' 11 rar · ' n co · ~ J. ASY •1 642_"" ::-: .,. •vn "" " · "' Day~ 673-4-111 f!XI 3; eves ... , ·1a "e111. * .__,, WE Loan-Buy-Sell 11.nything pick u11 &. <lelivcry. Ctuis1-Hillcrest • Cambridge can't tell lhl11 one b'Om & 2131379-00lO. Call Auto n.eferrA.I fre-e of ; ... : Baldwin Coast Pawn & Aoclion. 2-126 nias pt1ps ;0 fl\ colors. CHAPMAN ntw one. Priced 10 3CIL $1899 DATSUN chargr. \'Ve have te.U@'l'l! ~tANOS & ORGANS Newport Blvd. 642-8400 546-2848 MOBILE HOMES Llc. 715VIV, Chick Iverson 1971 Mercedes Benz 280SL \\'t1i!ing. All types&: pr1cet, •• ·-,· N•iv •. u,-.. FOR Sa.le: Sofa w/2 $lip G 110 ··~ N 1 S . Inc.,445E.Coast Hwy.,N.B. DOT DA-UN Roodstcr,Special paint·au1<1. Sellers A.lso \\-elcorne, .... C\J • 2 Ar HAN u N D s .UV., • I wbor, .~. 6~ -t '"' t.A I ;a Ai\1/"M I"-•c""" 250 64"' 31 ~D'S BALD\VJN fiTIJOIO CO\"t"fll. 1 Bathroom sink Al\C. Xlnt pcd lgn:cs. Elk * TI4/5.3l-8105 • '.)"U"""" ex· ""'or""· 1 r !I ~•rO, .-:ivv. . ..-.4 11111 r-."l!Y.'JXll"I. C.i\f. 612.s.1&-1 11,·/flstures. a:>'i..Sl211 Ma 1k-Cream 1, 10 '4! CHEVY Pick-up, Cad. OPEN DAILY mi , Coll &16-3050 aft 7 pm . Auto Referral Service :=·: OPEN SUNDAY BABY GRAND PIANO mo'1/male, l )Tl/male. CONTEMPO-eng ., lsky catn. B&.\t hydro su~~YS MG ·51 vw v.·/aunroof le tuntd .:':: Af"'TERNOONS \Valnut, only $390, 5'18-0091 Reas 7 r_ Terms a vail! '""lLARGIDCUNEARHOlu1T't DR. headers, No mileage, needs 18835 2e h Blvd e.xhau1t. Good cond. 96l-6J7 "'"' FOR Sale or lrade. 1966 305 body '1.'0rk. Best ofter. Must ac · 646-9108 RY Christm&,;! B11by N.B. TtMls Club mem. · . I LAG UNA H.ILLS II 64 Huntin&ton Beach ............. ·· ,.. I 1 I'"' + ~ f 1n1-1 11 .. A Honda scrambler. l new tire. se 5-1400 .,.,,,. ·vw 8 .... Radio, ,. •• .l • ..es er. J;>J, bc11ihip. $300 1ran1uer ee = se er puppies, Cr111m-Prestlgt> adult community, l'-"==,.,--.,.-,-,--=c I 842-7781 or Y.Q.-04.42 ~ -.. ... • 0 pa)'1 ~ movina co1t1. or bell ofr. 644--0416 pion _blood line, grand adjacent to Leisure world. 3 ~procke~. $300. firm. '6( rnEV 1a ton truck. New l -;,=..-==~===-1 THINI 11eat speakers. $1375. pri. pty. ~~~ cham_p1on sired, pc! prlctd. Beautiful ~urmunding•, aU 54!}..1690. llrt!s, r.~h. plumbers frame. '68 DATSUN PICKUP • "~G'' 644-4687 after 6 pm, ...--:c:.c--~--M ' W IN 1610 u. 2 HODAKA Ace 100, V••l•ck p,.,..,, cond. S750. A» '" ~.-.. BEAUT. \Vu I' Ii I z e r __ ,_,_c.c,.__e.,.n'------.nv-W4 luxury 11ppoin1ments, put. " WANTED frame xln1 cond. Xtras. Paul, Costa Mesa Hotel Rad :--·nle piano, Ebon;.' fini5h, SILVER \"'NTEO· Wiii """ ril!NIATURE Schnauzers lor tin~ .,...t'rn, hobby shOp, . io. heater, <ilr., 4 s•--'. ~-,old. 14~. c~-. 00'1~ ·T ,.. • ,__,. ,.,. $300. Ph; 54~ '61 CHEVY P .U. ~ I'll -· ~p doUa· ~ -· ........ v ,,,, ....,,.......,... highest prices for allvtr Chri1tmu. AKC c:hamplon much n101v . fWPP 762) \VIII take car In ~ n .....,. "" -,1,,,_ JQiiiiOND r-.lotlel 1-13 coizli, circulated or un-atock. E\'tt 49-hl573; dys CALL Sll-3900 '69 TRIUl-IPH 650 Sfl73. Xlnt STYLESJDE. Lat. back win. 1rade or finance prlvAte par. 'fRIEDLAHDER VOLKSWAGEN toda.Y. can c:lrcutated. 646-68S1. 547 .. 9561, Bolton II cond. 9700 ml'1, Ca.JI after S d09-', 8' Btd, Reblt/Chrysler ry_ S.16-4-052 or 494-681 1. and uk for Ran Plnehot. ~bony fini~h. In xlnt !=~-~--,,.---.,,= Triple Wide Corne p V 6 < l o;'.-.===,...==,.-I inM ISACtt lttWY. ,., ... ,. .,n .. 1 Ext ,,,, ,, .. --,:.:;""";;:i:l::_·::,$1c;25;::·_'c,':,.'-.:."="::.··~--1SrilALL. paint •PRY outf.il llERE·s y,•hat you really Hillcrest • F1amingo .\I, 5-I0-6!'1:>1 .,II, -Ply tires. 549--067 '71 DATSUN PICKUP 893-75&8 • 5.37-6824 .,..~..,.,_ .......... "'-· ••,Guzer f:lec. Piano 11,·anlf'<l. fteuontbler \\'Anl. 111 choicr, mini. Paramount • Universal l!M;ft TRIUMPH Daytona 500. ·~DODGE ~137 % lon 4 \\'hi NEW-USEO.SERV. '68 VW, aua:i 11tlck 1 kshift. lo " .. ~ $250 * 6'2-5776 * * ~hn..1uzer pupa. :illartlncres1 Barrington e Broad.moor All or!alnal, llkP new. dr mUltarY truck w/12,000 mi's. 1 onr, i e nu. - ~~ 83.1-3962 Kennel1, 54&--0989 Continental e Star 842-3018 after ;, lb winch, 546-4297 Used • Rndlo, heater, 11tep ~.. 543-1108, 32-14 MI c h l a: an, 'l=<'"""======= \VANTED: DEEP S E A ~=""'=-==~~~ bumper, dlr. Pin atrlpplng. ~ C~1 1· hardhal divina helmet Call "* BEAGLE PUPS· 7 \l'k~. General e Hillcrest 'li6 SuzukillQRun1 aood!S1:l5 e '69 FORD CLUB \VAGON -·-'~·-~-----fl1tvl1Jon llOS 11nrr S:30, 847-1171. AKC. FEM-ShOts . 5fi0 S:. $30. CHAPMAN t1r Bc!t Off<'r :->4~ after VAN, V8, 11111omallr. 18.500 Wiii iakt car In ttadl! or wUI MG '80 VW Bus, clean, ttblt ii::... M*-'3281 MOBILE HOMES lP:O.I , nii. 64~-8973 finance .pr Iv a I e PfU'b'. S111Ps. Sf'n<lcc, Part1 engine, good c:lutc:h, !rana le .. -07EN1TH l't'nlOlP cont·1-ul FREE TO YOU 1233 G G S4D-4002 or 494..QIU, Immediate Dcliverv, b1'9k•• < ,,.w lire• ~~ ., \VIRE Fo.x letril"r pups, 1 Bearh Blvd., · • '69 Yamflhn 175 Enduro Lo •3 • • -· m ne;nr~~ ~u~·vsir'r A KC. chm p . 5 ired . .. 71 1 '530-2930 * mi'r, Eictra!, Cle&n Jetpt 9510 '68 DATSUN WAGON All ?-IOdels 403 Newport Dvd No. 1. ~b\e $45. ~529. NEED Good home fenc:ed !W.i\\'•lll'l shot~ 831}1680 af! 51 --,,;.,6;.,9,--""G"E"N=E°'R"'A7'L,..-S47S * • ~~ ·~ J EEP C-Jj, ~Int cond. e '70 VW Bull, Red A: white. ~-yard for lovable male Cock-• SCHNAUZER p Up S. e .68 BSA l Vi XI 4 ....,,.,f JI di he Call 549-1314 alt!r 5 Ir. &-poo wh/apr Pars, hsbrk, 24x43'. Dishwasher, awninc, .1~ ctor. • nl Low mllcl,ll;e. $2100. Call II""""• ' r,, ra o, ater. before 9 pm. ~I A Shr'M' 1110 !\la.le at stud. Groomir!i. tkirtl~. Set up In J.lunti nf· cond, S475. Call alter 4pm: 96&-3082 af1 6 pm . excelle111 condition, 1 owner. -"==~====~·I .~.-new ROBERTS ~~ ~~~::, ~~ * 84&<l8l9 * ton ey The &La. Rent S75. 675-4M3. '64 JEEP PICK·UP (\\'QP 143l WUI l•ke. tred~ '61 SQUARE BACK -"'!....nr-. Mok< -·• .':!~~~~~±'!".2,~! I:':"'======'::':: S~-Call Tooy, 531-3!.71. TRADE Kil' w/trlr: For '69 Xlnt cond. *" 675-0161 or llnanct private J>&.rtl'. ~fust sell. en.1503 S.:lt;1u .. 1: pll)' ,h;'m SIAMESE (Yna: cats), Blue-;;;H;.;•.c";;;';.;'c.. ____ ;;;Uc;.;30 or '1tl Ya maha-175cc .~or 4!K-Qll , :noo W. Cout Hwy., N.B, •70 vw Sedan, belat, Pirelll ~ R.econ:ls: <1n reel also. ::!~ ~in~om"°:~ 8 ri10 old Che~lnu1 CQlt. GRIENLIAF PARK Enduro. 6U-100S Campera 9!20 '6-7 DATSUN WAGON 642-9405 S40-176t tltt:1, c:hrm rims, ClOC.'OI. ~ -·. ·~ t•ke• all Parent• ..... 11 Qlr • 1,· Ap.' l NE\V ~rooru l(ONOA mini 1rull !iCJ, bored MG ~tldret '69, Ilka. new, mats. "R&.H. Finn $1900. ~ ,.,..., oW"N tstraJo""fd). 833-1134 or -&· (r • Vo'f.M~lb· • "·" ·-•-1 tniit .xt. ·a mic. j46..'3Q6 ll/19 paloosa. \\'ell lemperf'd. Sil 11.'<60 ~4X52 24..."'{8) out twkle, 1traight pipe. ain't cond. Only 7700 mi's. .......... ...,........, 673-l)J,, olr. Alt 5: 6t!J.179-I · in clear, cl,an. rool 4!J5.Sm Automw.tlc, dlr, lt3dk>, heat. Sl68j, 646-lJfiO all 3 pm "·a,,-,vw=,-,e"'u"0-"'w"1"s.-nmo(-~~6 -I l600 2 Adorabh! klltena. 4 mo, Costa ~ttu ~-=-~=--=Avalon 'Dl!ltaxe, 9 tL mono-er, special whffls. CVOE-1 _,.._d.Y7,-•,•..-'";<Y~llo;m;<•-,wknds;;;;_·-I auto/atick. Mint Cond. ti •M6ul ~-hairf'd llutl) grey & 1-lone Corrit.I for renl • '68 If 0 N D A J.iO matle, bu lane sb'.We '• own. 951) W\U trade <1r Una nee 1 .._ ' ..._ ood , S I irttY llpr atrlptd. Ver)' Back 8a,y ana lT1"!0 Whittler A"''· 642-1350 Scnmblcr. V"f l:O(l(t conct. b·Jmper ei1., bounce.awayt, prtv•t' part)'. S4Q.4052 or 'SJ MG·TD $'50 St,...,, Call: 6"-4632 ·~~-w ""n ....,!: "e lov•blt, need -i homn. * 5"4~ * Lo mU'I $473. 644-0037 clec 1c hand v.-atrr ....... n, 4~ll. 5484308 'SI VW • Auto &Hcl: lhU'I. ,,..,.;soe, l'i'"' 8x30 SHASTA y,•/10 x 55 ., .... ,... -CM ml ~-~-1 f "~"' 1 pm-9 PM. 1111• TRANSPORTATION e11bana Ii•'• nn, ""' ,.nr, 1967 BSA 650 cc 00*u*~'M'°k"""'Dff'1ona. ** '70 2000 ROADSTER ;:;:'"Alu,· m.ms ·-•-~ • Xlnt cond!Oon n-t•·• ...._~ charcioal · Adl t no.. , ... -nt St995 All Or1i:t:lna.1 & lo m1lr11.gr. ol • er MGI · caniap, roe.leer , uo.:aut '""' pote.,.Til S.llbeets 9010 ,;,.~'~-',-."~.~. "" ' · l.lk• ,..w, •M'· 8411 ~"-213: 64f>.5964 1969 VW bu1, darlt blu•. trn-~-J. ~••1..., mlnlaturt poodle, ve:ry at· ......,......,WI ·-..,., ~ Uk • ·-* ·-MGB GT I t --·• •· II __... ......... .,....... .., ltled home -'-~"""~,;;..-~--" -="'"'",,.--..;-.=;-:~IL• I I I a •..J!I r new, .. 1 u~t 34:11 (\yrf-rv • ·. , excel en mM."Y>l~ ntWt ~• l "X· RT Stich Trnnla fecUonJ,te, toqual O:DO 14 ·bot, Gl&ll bo&n1a lOX.SO Montclair '67 Honde lQS $300 ·47 CJIEVY atfp van. Rebll, 11)4) dlr. Will takt· car In rondltlon, 1400 low ml1u. trU $15Q 146--?o.51' •ft SPM ,..... rM.mbenhlp, $300 -t \\•/fenced yard_ M8-00.3 , boat bath. rovt'r, North 2 BR, Xln1 Coste l\te~ Park. * &12-4826 • lllumlnum, many ex1N1~. trade or fi nance prlv111e p..-1r-CaJI 675--1340. --;;r-Vw PANEL-$.f$.\ ::;r-_ kt 544-0661 e\"t'S. TlNY MaJe Poodle and., 8 Nlli. Sl07~. 8-f&.3124 Spact rent s,'.ij per mo, SJ4.50 .:10 Tr!unr11h 250cc, J.400 Strw'.IO. 49t--901T CellnA rm ty 54~ or 494-681.l , •'67 MGB-G1. C b ro m', CA.ti ai....J. m Yorlc•--, ..,,,_..~ · tU _ :l'i 001 weekt old, 082-5059 U/19 * CO~UMBIA 22, 7'' hp or ht':st off~r. tCR30841 •ctual mi's, l\fakt oUer. 112, • 1969 f.DR &tat.kin v.·1.gOn. wtr.. whcela, ndto. ~ .A;,;p'i1~1'-'i8:;·~"~.ctr-.._11<""'h_. ~~--""_1 II((: J 111t reach for YoUr 6 Puppies 6 weeks old to "' eltclr~ ttart ()Utbrd . Lc:its of • Dir, ;,.1:,..82·12 • * !162-.'iT~7 • '70 CHEV\' pltkup V 8 Auto .. a·lh. Red w/bl.(ck s1m. . ~.1109 i:rKE To ltade? O ur ~ le call O&ily Pilot rood l'IOme MJ..a0.1 3 llJl9 el(tns. 8424639 NEW J970 t.A~i17T2Tn HONDA 1970 CB C!iO, like ramper, 2;,oD ml, $800 A lut. lt,(Q) ml. t owner. '67 ~1GB: Lo nil, OrlJ, Trader;'a Paradlte column 11 Cllfdtltd 6'J.a7I Ow;t BEAUT. Tumbtina: J'lirto""· Hobie Cat·l4: W/Trlr ~star park. S~. new , SG!IS TOP or ll'&de for car. 1--6. SIS95. 646-7849. 1311 OHt Ov•n11r. Brand New: top, tor )'Olll S Untt:, S ~· b ,., ... tode.11 CdM. 613-i044 Jl/19 $995, 111 Call 64642'JS 6*8612 831 ·2117 or 499-#300 49H9ti Or, N.B. batlcrle~ I. ttres. 67$-2530 $5, C&ll today •.. &4~71. TRIUMPH COOPER VOLKSWAGEN -:-. --' ' t, + • ' "~----_L_,,_~ -· - I 1 I • • ' -' , r " 0 I. 0 " : I r l ) ·-~---· ·--· ,. ,• gs PILOT·AOVERTISER WodnHd11 .......... 1e. 1'1711 W-ld'I. ~II, 1970 OAILY Pl~~i "r~RAH"'=s"'PO"'R"'T"'A"'T"'IO"'N,,..-~T:il~N=s~PO=R--TA~T=1""'o~N'-'-"-r;,,RAN~ SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fllANSPOllTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRAHSPORWION tlllNSPORmlOM;::( lmpol'l9d Aut0. '600 Autos Wont.cl '700 Md Coro "°° UMll Core "°° UMll Core "°° U .... Core "°° 11...i Con 9'CICI UMll Cora '900 U...t Cora · '9jl VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP CADILLAC FORD FORD MERCURY MUSTAN:.;G~_1 __ o_LD_S_M_O_B_ILl __ 1 PONTIAC · :' 0 VW Bu CASH l-.65-F_LE_E"IW_.,..6o_D_n __ .~..-.-'i---:$-:-1679::5:---$ '67 Mustann wo~ °' 1r ... ,.....t1o11 .,...i-,&1-PONT--1A-c_Le_ ... ,.,.. ... "'-.1 196 G -· .... ~.. 795 1970 Mercury ~ · mo Old•. c1.,n, runs Whlhl w/ turquoise ,......,., Red, with nuag \vheels, v.1.de Blk w / blk cloth le-leather 19'1 Ford Torino GT 1"6 Ford LTD HT Cyclone Hudtop, Owned by Utile old IOOd, cood rubber, $115 or bucket aeats, auto.:-~ oval til'cs, new engine guar. for used can A trucks Just ~~~· 1~(ec,e:~l~~:· HT Cpe-. R & H, aUiomalic, R & H autoniaUc full P<>"'· achool teacher. 29,000 actual beat oUer . l\fust St'll thli atrg, xlnt meehanlcat' eon-. an.teed fQP 90 da,ya, JFI'l74 call ua for tree estimate ' ' ' PS, factory alr cond . lan-er fa~tory a1r ~ landau Com~titlon 0!'1Ul&e with co~ mlll!I. <UOF612) !\tUBt Rll! week, M2-2392. dltlon. Very clean inskM l\ $799 GROTH CHEVROLET ·~,,.,~ ~i:_.i: vw. . dou top wuno L , ..;, sir= .. ~~;;" ~ rn\\'!.":'m~ ~~ att'% .-ioo ~ "lll65=-"2""'""rn"••-=.....,.-.,.-=c...-.. -. I "'" mo. 16985 Edg"'•lllt VW -tor ..... u ---...... UlllO eGlt UOY tory ""''"""' uiciudlng • '67 Mustann ..... and newty (>a]ntod. MM28S , CHICI(. IVERSON l'OOO. &l4odTJll r;j••• . ...:, fJ L • factory wunnt)' Fun tac-am, -.,, st«rln(, afr, new JAM. H .. -llat>o<r, --CAMARO IM PORTS ~ '""' Lk ·-••• ~ Cl .... '850. •~ allor ;19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 112ll Beoclt 81"'-IMPORTS -~ ... 'u·-· -. vt. au tomatic, ndlo, dlr. 5,30 o' weekeodJ. T-BIRD •· 1970 HARBOR BLVD. HWltln&tDn BM.ch •n new tires (QTY 124) MUlt COSTA M£SA S'7-6087 KI fl.J33I • "9 Camaro RS 350 vs.,,-=-.,"c-"'.-00,,'·~c".M_.=-_646.9303...,...-l c1966;.;;..."~'="'°'='"'''_,c,,.M'".~646-9.10;,.;:..=3 CHICK IVERSON "" by S.U...,,. Will take 19TI Thunderbltd. Leue 1--""'", 6 -=-8=-:VW=.,---1 LATE MODEL °"""'' Air, new titt• '67 GALAXIE XL, """° TOP DOLW VW 1rodeorlln4noeprl .. tepar. PONTIAC cancelletlon. Lj>a<!od. CADILLACS J>!/pb. pm, 673-Sllll. tape, a.tr-cond., vleyl root, ty, M6-4052 or 49f.W.1. ?.tedium grttn. 64 2-.JOll Sq·-.-back WANTED 1969 Ca.maro-6 cyl, stick new tires, $1575. 1 owner. !>19-3031 Ext 66 or 67 '70 GTO 11443067) tl!mp tag , , . ,\ -• Ir; ANY· ontER shift. Xlnt rond $1600. call 837-6417 for 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '65 Conv. R/1:£. p/5/b, V..tl, 4.i5 ln Al \\'h. i th ~ 1 ~--alt 4 ~ '"! l=~-------1 CLEAN USED CARS t'OSTA 'IESA auto., 29,000 ml., clean! ~cu. ·Ram r, e '55 T-BlRD: 61,tw Act-11 1te " ~ ntci..,., new LATE M00"E'1 • ~ • BY Owner '69 Ford Falcon " close ratio Wpeed, mi '11 , 3-Spd , X l 11 t! "-~ u fa ~ .. = See Andy Bro\\'n ~day, ~eve. ., ... .,s, .AN m t1 on new C· CENERAL MOTORS CAR '68 Camaro SS, ~ eng., Sta. Wag, V-8, P IS, P/B, THEOOORE hood tach. Ride .l Handl'g Orig/Cond. $1550. ' , I tory cngl?\I!. VUR8l9 SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR 4 spd. priv parly. $1495 a ir-rond, radio. Xlnt cond. MUSTANG '66 itustang, radio, healer, pkg, P/S, P /O/B, Radio * 962-3728 * ; $1699 BILL MAC CRACKEN 548-5.551, evl!s: 673-S!XX) $1995 or bst olr. 968-5169 ROBINS FORD J)O\\'tr steering, new tires. & heat.:!r. New Firestone ,56 T-BIRD. Xlnt cond. F.llll! CHICK IYERSON Nabers Cadillac '68 CAMARO m. 1 o•nu. '67 co. Squire, 10 """'· "'60 Ilubor Blvd. *'"MUSTANG ><•cl> I. 351, suoo. <!>l-9ll05. Wide oVll•. "ALL BLACK" ,.,., new (>a]nt, porthOl•O.I VW 2ti(]]) HARBOR BLVD Xlnt coad. P/S, r.lh. ......,, •I•, good rond. O>ota Mera air, <"'P'i, lull pM", '""°· OLDSMOBILE Mike oiler or trado tor ront'l kit Ori& ow• r , C M ., $1fi00. l~lGll Asking $1975. Call 492-1&13 IC4010 <.... Reas. 6-U.2886. late modtt l'ord iruck. 613--3118 5ol9-303l Ext. 66 or 67 540-9100 C?'6:~. ~ &ihdQ 'S8 ·FADU:.ANE· :ij)()' 2.:c1r HT. 1007 "FAIRLANE" GTA, "PIS, '8S°?iiu1tanr, Id cond. 1967 OldstiiOblle S t a t I o n 646.4665 '''°'l6,-:T'°'-B"'ltd-,.-:HT=/co-n""~rtl~b"°le-.I 1910 d6~~~~~~VD. W£ pay CASH CHEVROLET Auto, VB. Flair, ps. Xlnl P/B, alt • cond, lo mJ 'a. NC;';i ~=· Wagon, air~~.L.auto. ..u I ~'!!!'!!""!!'~~!!!!'"!"'~ Auto., new pe.lnt. V!!ry ~a'ocl ft $.1495. 548--0371, 542-6735 fl,take Olftt. 5t&--1569 pwr. $1550. ti~. . DAILY J!ILOl' WANr ADS! cond. Best ofr. 968-3025: • !\10VlNG Must sell '67 VW $1095 Bug. New p;.,,m t;re,, FOR YOUR CAR' 1965 CHEV. VAN Porsche chrome \Vheels. Xlnt l-1. AutornatiC, air cond., real cond, $JOJO. 646-8672 cll!an. R78451 '69 vw b I CONNELL cond, 39.oo':".;,;·~.·;;,,,,.~ CHEVROLET fli"A• [ . ..:. Ctjka 01· lt1r. Berg, bN.•n 2828 Harbor Blvd. UIA lo4UIO s.rn • ,-,,,m, 673-3450. °"'"Mera 546-1310 IHPORTS '66 VW bus, new motor, .,.""""" clutch & n1uffil!r. $1050. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. <J'W";l",)W ,_962-5~~"'~· =~---1 u ~~~SE.!' ... ~ '70 Malibu SS '64 YW Camper see w ftnt vs, loaded +air cond., pow. Comp.letc overhaul on enginl!. BAUER BUICK er v.'indow1. (812 AGO) 1'k. OTK"30. 234 E. 17th St. $2995 CHIC Iv SON Costa fl,Iesa ~8-7765 K ER . IMPORTS WANTED BILL JONES' vw =•• eouni;., B.I. Sportscarl:enter 549-JOll Ext. 66 or 67 TOP $ BUYER 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. Bll.J... MAXEY TOYOTA ~ Harbor, C.it. COST A fl,1ESA l8S8l Beach Blvd. 1 -.-.,-9 -V\-V-~Ca-m-l"'-,,-.-P-ll Btach. Ph. 847-8555 $1095 pllanc1!s butane ran, '65 eng 1966 Chev C1price HT $700. 962-3;38 Auto leasing 9110 Cpe, R & ff, automatic, PS, '"'~='-"-"-c-~-~ ---------! facory air cond, SYU469 '69 VW. good cond, orig LEASE owner, $1300 finn. A NE\V 1971 tJll••• Lno..:1 *84.2-6430 * PINTO ULA UllLIJ '68 vw. good 0000, 01·~ $50 00 IMPORTS owner, 11300 f;nn. • mo. * 842-6430 * (36 mo.) 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 VW LEASING open !!'Id 1970 EL CAf\IINO SS 396 4 e Ta""<li:Lic.Do11.'1l RENT spd,posi-trac.bucket•, e $50.8? per monUi h NE\V 1971 Al\t-Fl\J, Untl?d glas11, air, • 36 month open end lease PINTO 22,000. T.0.P-bal approx. 19n vw Bug $4 DA y $3200. Mon-Jo·ri eves, 675.1709 AT AND e ·~ CHEVY Th1PALA: 2 CHICK IVERSON 4• MILE I>'/Hrdtoo, vs1283• pow" ~ alide, PJS. $895. VW PUT A LITTLE * * 5-I0-5027 * * 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. KICK m YOUR 1961 CHEVY Wagon, good COSTA J\IESA LIFE! condition, V-8. R/ll. $250. V\V Complete w/out body. THEODORE * 646-2729 Runs,+ trans axle & 36 HP ROBINS FORD •57 CHEV. Station Wagon. eng, 40 !IP header i;ystem, 2060 HARBOR BLVD.. Xlnt cond. Low mileage $300. S.W-31.lB btwn 4 & 6 COSTA MESA 64&1403 alter 6 Pl\t I-'-""~·=~,.----,-====&1=2-00=!0====1'61 CHEVY Impala: Gd. run-'61 Volka11.'agen, aoOO 9900 nlng rond. Clean. transportation car. $450.U __ •od_c_ .. _• _____ 1 $325. ** * 548-3947 Call 6-J6..:i591 1---=~---~ JUICK '68 MALIBU Wag. Power, '68 VW BUS, radio, w/w auto, xlnt cond. Gd tires. lires, t in I c d \\'indshield, ---'!------! $1650. Call 96S-4838. 42,000 mi, $Zl00. 549-2890. '69 BUICK Electra-225, 4 .67 CHEV Mal"b-~2 -.~ $1295 DR/Hrdtp. Fae/air, 40,000 hnll v 8· t ' "1'h x1nt' · 1 "'-'t" "1::nn p, · au o, r, . mi, 111ee raw.i:u ll'e& • .......,... nd 0 ,. ~= 1968 VW CH&-6672 ro . .,..:i-.......,. rt&. H, 4 !tpecd. 1.lach. Spec .. 69 BUICK Electra 2'25 •19&1 CHEVY ll\1PALA, air- 'al ZR0702 ' cond, p/s, p/b. ' fl. erul LPJD16" Dese rt Gold_. 4 \\·ay seats, Call 536-6214 eves or y,•knd.s rull p\\'r, air. sharp cond. · $3Zj0. Pri Pty. 546-3086 '65 CORVAIR convertible IMPORTS '61 BUICK Electra 4-dr I-IT. tu~h~ed, Make oller. Good cond. Fully equipped. 5-15-632 S300, S48-4S28 1'195'°59~Ch~"-'Y "'-nv-o~rt"';b"°l•-. °"'E,-n. 1966 Harbnr, C.\\1. &16.9303 '66 VW Sunroof Immaculate condition, Yellow with pin stripping, new tires &: engine gua ranteed for 90 days. Lie. YPT905. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw e 1969 BUICK 225 Custom. gine runs \veU. $100, Call AU extra!. Call days1_•=v='='="""='ll80===== 894-5591; l!Ves 64f>...1415 1~ 1967 Riviera, run power. 1 ___ C_O_M_E_T __ _ Vinyl top, excellent con-1962 COMET _ 1 u·r S2195 646--8959 8-5 ' , ex .... c l!&n 1 K>n. · · auto. 1962 Falrlanc V-8, '67 Riviera. Excellent ron-PS/PB. 54~735 ditiol). Vinyl top &: extras $2450. S.10-0206. CORVAll 549-3031 Ext. G6 or 67 'i O BUICK Skylark 4-dr 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Hrdtp. 3800 mi. Full pwr, no '63 Corvair ~Ionia, auto. Xlnl COSTA MESA air. $3190. Call 642-1759 cond, good tranaportation l--1~9~6~9~VW=,--I CADILLAC "'· !300. 53&-4!71. Automatic stickshift CORYmE Ex""$1~s';ndHm" CADILLACS 70'S Phone 8J8.l157 '&5 VW, white, Good tires, Cll!an. $795. 962-7331 '67 VW BUG Black beauty, Radial tires. Sacrifice! lVOE 3101 Take smal~ do,vn. 'Vil! finance pvt pty, Call Sid dlr. 540-3100 or 494-7008 aft 10 am. 1962 CORVE'ITE 327 f\iel illJ. 4 spd, pos\-trac. l a rgest Stock of Quality Call 642-1897 Cadillacs in Orange l --~.,=.,~c=o~R7.v=~'IT=E"'"""- County GOOD CONO * $;.ex) * Aft 6: 546-2531 * Cpe DeVllJes, Sed. OeVUlcs I========= and El Dorados COUGAR 1963 through 1970 Plus Many Olher Finl! Can. 1~7 COUGAR w/air. 4 new ALL SALE PRICED tires, tune up, low mileage. NABERS CADILLAC $2100. Call eltor 6 00 pm 897-8174. Lal'l)e Selection '6(l) HARBOR BLVD., DODGE Of VW Campers, ,,.,_9100 roST~P~~•yl-------- Vans, Kombls, l!l59 CADILLAC PARTS $11195 Buses New & Used <SEDAN DE v1LLE1 1967 Oodg• Dort Immediate Otlivery T~ansm!s_sl_on • 2 Dr. R & 1-1, air cond., Jan. CHICK IVERSON ~.~""•'" dau too. UNV911 vw ::::~~,,,., fie.GA LW!iA 549-3!11 Ext. es or 61 Br-likes IMPORT S 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ! ! Priced ror quick &alt: 11 COSTA MESA 5-12-3120 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. &IG-!J303 ========== '68 Cad El Dorado, Sliver SACRIFICE, Equity '6 6 VOLVO fl,111t. compl equip. Stereo Dod&e Polara conv. 54Q.J960 tape deck, 4 nu titt1, $4,375. days, 557-9359 l!vtl. I - -... ... • (\VPH597) Cail 8&¥ahore ........ - - -Moton. &<HOU. FORD THiii -...,,~ui".cC.AiiD~ci'iouupiiiEo-I ·--..:..:::::::._ __ 'VOLVO' Nu titts, reat cleon. 644-5500 $895 • 'llO Cadillac. \Ve 11 main-1965 Ford Mu1t1n1 VI !alned. S e m i lmmacu1att. I-IT Cpe, R & 1-1, automatic. "FRIEDLANDER" "'""' $350. 53&-l~. NRD'OO '49 CadUlac, make oner. fie.GA [e.ray• 1u• •••c;" cMWT. •1 rro.,.cuve antique in "---' 893-7566 • !31'-'824 6""" NEW-USED-SERV. oondltton. .,._...,, IM PORTS '64 nee"'wd ....,., Imma<, -orli wht, local family car, 1!166 Harbor. C.!\f. 646-9303 Vo=--1 $995. 67>-062l. 1962 Ford station wagon. R& VOL '67 EL DORAOO H, •ulOm•tio. Me<IW>ICI '71's HERE NOW I * 640-7605 • ~-Phone 968-5214 a.l'ter SEE & DRIVE TiiEM Did 10'.I ever lhlnk of .,._,.. g P..M, A FEW REMAINING 70'J AT Ina that White Elephant 1n 1'·57=-eou=-'°'otzy,.-.,.,.......,,itt-=3\lll=-, °"A"""lr, CUJSEOUT PRICES the 1.ttSc tor IOme~ )'OU PYoT windows, atata, Ollc ti)••• L • can uat! Try the Traden btkl, Nu wide oval Urea. ....,. UOY p.,.. • .,. ..iumn 1n t1>e D!o> 11.900. &I ....... IMPORTS ly Pllot Want Ad~ '6' FORD. 2 !loo' ""9n. BuslMll OllPOrtUnltln R/H., JUto., good Urt1: 1966 Harbor, C.ht, 64$.!0JJ In 'I"odlY'• Want Adi; CLE.AN. $3M.'646-Q98 ; I New C1r1 . 9800N1w C1n tlOGNtw Cara t800N1.w Cira 9IOO ,Ntw C1r1 ROG New C1r1 9800 Would You Believe Only $ <ONE DOLLAR> Over Factory Invoice?./ ON ALL 1970 MIRCURY MONTIGOS 1111 That's Rl9ht Only One Dollar·: Over Fadory Invoice. Padory Invoice Displayed On All Monte90 2 Dr1., ·· & 4 Doon. ONLY 9 Lin, HURRY! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- oN All 1971 LINCOLN -MERCURYS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From I 65 COMET CALIENTE $888 Convertible. automatic lrnn!'!· mission, radio, heater, power i;tet'rlng, power brakes, very I 65 CONTINENTAL $1199 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power windows, power st('('ring, powtt brakes, power clean. \VAB 885. seats, factory alr. Very clean. Lie. PBZ 962. I I '66 FORD GALAXIE $999 '1 Dr. Automatic tran1mls1lon, radin, heater, po\vcr steering, rnctory air. (HTH487) I 66 FORD COUNTRY SIDAN ~ 055 Station Wagon. VS, automatic transmission, radio, heate1AJwer · steering, etc. Runs good. S 866 I · 1 '65 OLDS 98 $1088 4 Dr. !Jardtop. Full & com- plete power including tilt "\\'hei:I. Beautiful condition. UEG 736 '67 COUGAR $1666 Automatic tranamlaaion, pow- ~r 1.ileerlng, factory 84& radio, heater. xlra clean. ( X190J I I '68 CHEYROLn IMPALA '1777 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful maroon w/ black interior. Automat~ P.S., R., H., white wall1, etc. ell malntalned. (VRU524J '68 OLDSMOllLE Delle II $2222 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic lranlimlsslon, radio. heater, power steeri ng, factory air, Landau roof. Jmn1aculate thru-out VGY 989. I I I 66 CHIV. IMPALA $1199 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic tran1mlulon, radio, heater, :;l!~l=~r~'l.\ ~3~ndltlonln1, I 68 CADILLAC $3591 Convt'l'tible. J:\111 J)OWft" lnclud· lna factory air. Uc. vzo 123 BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS AT .John.son. (1 Miio South of Son Diogo FrHwoy) • n.o~©®n.~ ©®~'ii'D~[glro'lf'/A\n. e 1£!Rl~ m.· 1mim©nnimw. ©®!!D(Ql£11; 540·5630 COITA MUA 2626 H•rllor llvd. 642·0911 'l'BREE GENERA'J'IONS IN 'J'BE AV'J'OllfOBILE BUSINESS THI OLDEST ISTAIUSHI~ "FACTORY DIRICT" LINCOLN·MUCURY DIALlll IN OltAHGI COUNTY SHARPEST • • l T S PROVE IT! 'FALL . . ' Have a Nice Day! . ~ MUST REDUCE ~UR •IG CAMPER STOCK DURING THE ''OFF'' :~s•·•SON. OV,ER • DO.ZEN NEW .8 ,n. to II n. CAMPERS NOW ... : . . = Visit 01r _Jjg.Jecreation Center ~ ' WE ARE THE -- SHOWCASE D~llll..l:l~ FOR _;: EJI Dorado Campers, Mini Homes, • Chassis Mounts· and Balboa Motor Homes. CHOOSE FROM SHELLS TO COMPLETELY SELF· CONTAINED MODELS LAST CALL: 1970's ~ NEW· DEMOS ·EXECUTIVE CARS t~USTANGS TORI NOS GALAXIES LTD's T~tiRDS . . FANT ~S ""'tC ClEARAt~CE ' DiSCOu~ri~s ~ MUSTANG. SALE 20 to ~ from •. '65 thru '7t .,....Is. c.upos, hvdtops, - wrtlble end t + 2 Fo.-b. Some with 4 .,...r .. Iii• air - ditioning ond automatic models. EXAMPLE: I 1,966 MUSTANG HARDTOP l•4io, ltoot.t, 011t•••H .. low fl'lll ••t•• ll't'S162J '65 MUSTANG H.T. · ~l~Tt> \II, pow•r 1t•ering, klH, 1utom1tic. ., 1ir c:o11d. lSBIC.765). . '70 . ~.~!.~~?~~SW, ~,,, r7' ·""' rr ~ .J ~J ~-J)~t) tood '"il1i. IZU37Jl '69 MACH I tC'.0 ('1r R1dlo, h11t1r, 1uiom1ti.',.pow1 r l r ,, ) u [., v 1t11ri119. IXSS4641. • '68 GALAXIE 500 ~,......,.~ ~ ,., ~· 2 Or. H.T., \I.I , 111to., l'.S., klH, b 'd. ' Air c:ond., .,inyl rOof, IXOU56tl J "-' \.._,.: :'69 COUGAR CONY. ~C')<"' ~I ' \I.I, 111to., RlH, power tf11ri119, Lo milt•, . ' L:::.d "' . i: w11rr111ty tYti1•blt. IY\111051 ~69 CORTINA GT fw p,.-., IT .. . 4 1p1ed, radio. h11t1r. ~ r.._,, Jt· 'vJ .-. Low rll11g1. IYTTS711 .... ···· ""' · .! -OVER -... . ........ . ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE POSITIVELY NO ADDED DEALER CHARGES! USED CARS A TMEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE Lrc:1 r:;i TKE DlAG!lOSTIC [::i en ":!:~ Cl n:E Wl!lDSHIHD! 100% PARTS ANO LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS c...,. .el -.cll•dc .. pCNf1 IKI ........... 11 1111•• ..... .... ,._ ..r. PLUS_.. ... Mftwr .......... --. Al ..... .... ...................... rJ:.t'. c~·e:ns eo~5! .... E.~r: TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT '68 FALCON SEDAN Radio, heater. automatic, a:ood miles. lSBK3321 '65 HONDA 160 MOTORCYCLE Low miles. Fine shape. C5Y72l3) 4 dr. H.T. Full po\\'er. '64 PONTIAC A1r cond!Uonng. CPKN863) '67 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 dr. H.T. Fully equipped, Auto .. P.S., R&H, Jo miles. • ITXT655) '64 THUNDERBIRD Full power, factory air, original thru-out Good miles. !OON476 ) . ,,. ' ' ' ' ...._ ~ // \J,) ~'~~'~ ' ('·~I!. t ~·Juij late Prtce. ..... lw n H._ C.ni Mlect f9 Prlw l•le. THIODOU tlOllNI. SL THIODOU IOllNI. A . , ' -"IR·lND NEW DOWN :U TOTAL $63MONTH PAYMENT MONTH~ $250 11 th• tot•I iown p1ym•nt •nd $61 11 th• tot•I monthly p1ym1rit including t11r, '70 If.· .c:•n•• •nd •ll fin•nr;• c:h•r911 on 1ppro.,.1d credit for 36 montlu. 01f1rr1d p1ym•11f ptlc:• i1 $2511 .00 including 111 fi111nc• ch•r911, t•1t11, '70 lic11111 or if yo11 prefer to p1y c11h, th• f,11 '. c11h pric:• i• only $2172.17 including 111•1 t1x, '70 lic11111. Ord1r Your f•vorlt1 Color Tod•" ,,, ANNUAL PIRCINTA&I UTI 11.01% ' FOR A NEW DRIVING THRILL, TEST DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST BmER IDEA FOR 1971! . -·-MO SHOR TAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAYE A FULL SEtECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK OUR ' DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ! LTD-GALAX IE-TORINO SALE Many to c~se from. '65 thru 70 Modef1. Sport roofs, formats, 2 door & 4 door h•rdtops. Full poMr, •ir conditioning. W1r- r1nti11 1v1il1ble. EXAMPLE: '66 '69 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP LTD 2 DR. H.T. v.1, 1uto., RIH, P.s .. •ir cond, {VCJ3f2 I FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN VI," 1utom•fic, r1dio, h11t1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, IXTE7lll . '68 CONDOR 26' MOTOR HOME HARD . Compl1!1/y 11lf conl•in1d, 1l11pt I , ch111i1 l power bv TO Ford, 1uto., P.S., 1ir c•nd., d1r10 1yli1m, r1condition1d thru·oul. Sold n•w by u1. IZYA25)), flN'D, ,BOAT ~MOTOR· TRAILER • '70 $1896 15' Sil.,.1rlin1, 50 h.p. Mere. V1n1011 tr1il•r, t•rp, •lie. 1!1rt, lGZll77), '69 COUNTRY SEDAN $2496 W1'ilon. VI, •uto., RIH. P.S., Air coni., 900111 ll'lil11. IYCL2'461 VOLKSWAGEN ' ·70 $1896 App•. 14,000 mil11.·Fully 1q11ipp1d f04tAGHI PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS D'EPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI '