Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-11-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' 'I 17 -· -• E' M~t.ary Pla.nes More POW Raids 'Brus~. Wingtips Over Dana Point Into N. Vietna1n Vowed hy Laird • • ' ew ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNQO N:NOVEMBEl -25, .. 1970. \IOL. U. HO • .itt. l ll(T10NS, M ...... ~ . . Two Planes Have Close Call Over Dana Point Cruising along the coast 38 persons ex· perienced ·a chilllng brush with death Monday night, when a Navy transport and a Marine jet fighter b(ushed l!fingtips· at S.000 feet over Da~ Poinl· · No one aboard either plane -was ·injured: and the· El Toro ltjarine .Qrps Air. Station-based F4 PhanlQm • pilot ··was unaware a collision had occurred. The Navy C-131 made a hasty emergen· cy· tandlng -by surprise since its radio was knocked out -at the Orange County military · facility . The jet pilot retW11ed lwo hours later. He said he fell a slight bump at 5:·32 p.m., but proceeded on his. tralnlng mission to 29 PalmJ when the craft con- tinued to function normally. Names of the two pilots were ~ yet 1nnounced by mid-morning. A widespread ground and air search was called of fat 7:30 p.m., when he tanded back at home base and learned , to his shock and di smay, the bump was a nead tragedy of major proportions. Authorities pinpointed the mid-air col- lision at 12 miles southeast of the air sta- Oruge Coast Weather You can be thankful for at lea5t partly sunny skies on Turkey Day, but nigh t and morning low clouds will still prevail. Temperatures will remain in the low sixties on the coast. INSIDE TOD AY It'll be a bountiful Thanks- gilli119 weeict'nd for cnmmunitv theater gourmets 1oith a nint· couT.se cfi1n1er on the menu nround tJ1e county. St e Enter· toinment, Page 19. C811'91"?1'9 U C'*""" U• 11 CllMI~ tt·» c-11:1 11 Crtuwnl 11 Deefll H9tkn ' l•Otrl.. ''" I '"""'''"""'' , .. ,. '"'-• U·U HenK-11 I.Rn ""°"" 11 M1lltle• I lrM\'lel 1 .. 1. Mut.al ,_,. ti N1tlel!al Hft'I W Orlll .. c..f!fY t l'TA 1• S¥1¥11 l"trttr 11 s..m D•tt ING Mtrlllh U·lJ Tttll¥1tllfl 11 n.i.n , .. ., WNllMPr • W111t. w1111 n w_....., "'"' U·l7 . .,. ""'' .... Uon, over the ooaslline. The C-131 was on a f 11 &: ht from Alameda Naval Air Station near San F)'~ilc:o to N~i;,t,p· l~a.nd NAS in San O~~· V!_i~ 32 paksengers. and a crew of o.,.e. , . Radio 6>ntact was broken when a por- tiog · of Ure right wintlp was torn off. so it!tlhaken travelers continued on to San Dieo aboard another plane. The Phantom jet was just slighlly da~g.o. No tentative explanation was offered aboul the mid-air collision by authorities at El Toro MCAS, which ls responsible for monitoring all traffic within its huge air control sector. A cMipiete investigation of the incident was ordered by military officials to determine who or what was responsible for the accJ,dc!nt. . Jnvestig4tors said it was presumed the single-seat ]et fighter had crashed when the transport pilot landed and reported the incident . so a search was launched . Participants included Marine Corps and Coast Guard planes and helicopters, plus ground units of the Orange County Sh~r­ lff 's Office and California Highway Patrol. Crime Takeove r Prediction Hit By Carpenter Special te the DAlL Y PILOT SACRAMENTO -Onetime FBI agent and attorney Sen. Dennis E. Carpemter (R.Newport Beach) doesn't take serious. ly a prediction by Democr1111ic leaders that organized crime may soon finance· cosily political campaigns. Demoaatic National Chairman Roger Boas and c:ommJtteewoman M r 1 . Carmen Wanchaw hinted In a convention statement made in Washington that there may be a Sicilia.P in the woodpile. She said unidentified persons with linkll to the Mafia, COsa r~ostra and other element. of the underworld have already made campaign contributions to both parties. "I thihk the 'Wartchaw Concerto' l!Ollnds 1 bjt flat for this pll'tlcular topic,,, rmnarked carpenter. • .. - • I or u Grand Jury Asks $17,500 Figure The nve members er the Orange Coun- ty Boan1 o{..S1r• -wlX* ~ ha1 taken orf aped. :of a ping j1'Mll ball tblJ month -are goin( to be without pay for two months il they follow Tuesday's recommendation of the gr&nd jury. The jury, at the request of the board. recommended that supervisors' pay be set at $17,500 a year -still a new figure in the much-di&cussed salary level for the county's top elected officials today. * * * Jury Assails -~upervisors For Inaction By TOM BARLEY Of IM 0 1!1¥ l'llel Jl1ff County supervisors were taken to task Tuesday by an Orange County Grand ~ury which has been thumbing through the recommendations delivered to the board by previous Grand Juries. The current investigative panel has noted that a total of 52 recommendations hammered out by the 1969 Grand Jury are still gathering dust and it asked coun- ty supervisors to do something "im· mediately " about giving some 1969 answers to the 1970 members. Supervisors were asked to comment by Dec. I on the failure of the board and county department heads to respond to th e recommendations. The board's only action Tuesday was to crder Chief Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and the department heads involved to report to the board on the issues involved by Dec. 1. Of 52 unanswered recommendations and ioquiitts listed by the Grand Jury, 16 involved proc-edure.s in the county marshal's office. · 1 A further 11 recommendations aroae IS.. JURY, Page 2) The ialary his bounced h, ·this minner:' _:-Supervllors ha~c ~paid l !i;OllO • year for the past four yi:ars. -They moved toward a f\gure of near- ly f..10,ClpO in a secret meetln1 on Nov. <f. -They dropped it to 116,000 -lt•.200 after Jan. l -in the face of a bitter liJblic outcry. -And now lhe grand jW')' feco'n:m\end! a figure somewhere 1n the-'middle. No matter whic~ raise they take, It ap- pe.ars the Jive members of the ,board . .wll1- go without any salaries -for either'30 days or 60 days. The loss of pay will result from a ruling by county counsel Adrian Kuyper that a state coostitutlonal amendment (Proposi· tion 12) approved by the voters Nov. 3 cancelled all existing 51lary legislation. Previously the pay scale was set by the state legislature. This ordinance setting the salary at $19,700 will not take effect until Dec. IO so oounty auditor<antroller Vic Heim following Kuyper·s ruling has refused to pay the board members. Adoption of a ne.w salary ordinance next Tuesday when the supervisors have decided to discuss the grand jury recom· mendation would delay their pay another 30 days or until Dec. 31. The onl y way board members can recover this lost pay is through court ac- tion. Such action would have to be in- stituted by one of the members of the board and lo date none of them has in- dicated they will do so. The grand jury in making the recom- mendation also criticized the press for "an erroneous impression which news media have left with the public." The 1tatement, signed by J u r y Foreman George 8 . Honold read: "The supervisors did not as reported adopt in 5ecrel an increase in salary. The bpard considered variance ordinanees per· taining to salary which were to be presented at a 1ub3equent hearing." The statement referred to a Nov. 4 meeting of the board in ciosed session in which supervisors discussed raising their salaries upon recommendation of coun· sel Kuyper. They had asked t h a t an ordinance be drafted, for them to con- (See BOARD, Pa1e %) • -- • erv1sor·s Whale Weather Ul'I Telff ..... Despite the s~dden cold spell In Florida, Hugo, the" Miami Seaquar. ium1s two-ton killer whale, has to be fed and Manny Velasco is the man that does the job, fair weather, or foul. Manny says Hugo loves · · the cold weaUler, since 'he is from Alaska anyway. For roundup on the nation's weather problems, see Page 4. Laird Vows Further Raids On N. Viet Prison Camps WASHINGTON (UPJ) -Defense Sec- retary Melvin R. Laird uys b..,uJ con· tinue to pu1h every possible means to free American war prlil!Onel'I held by North Vietnam , presumably including more raid! like the unsucceaful week· end attempt which struck at Hanoi'• doorstep . 'All White' Irvine Flayed Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televised appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in which he detailed the ex- tensive planning and thinking behind the dramatic but fruitless mission.' Both Laird anct Secretary Of State William P. Rogers were scheduled to testify today in a hearing of the House Foreign Affairs C.Ommitlce concerning foreign aid, and It was presumed they would be questioned about the raid .. Compan y Quickl y Refutes Charges Over New Cit y SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The new city planned for the big Irvine Ranch in Orange County "could well become essentially an au white, midd1e-to high-- 1ncomt enclave," the mag nine cry Calilomia said Tuesday. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charge. Th.is type or community, the mag a. zine added, would increase "not only the social and esthetlc disparities with other cltles btlt the differences in per· capita municipal tax resources as well .'1 The quarterly l!""'1¥1 is publbhed by Callfom1a Tomorrow, an environmental .. . organization. The article on lhe Irvine Ranch was written by urban ecooomk analyst Davkf CUrry. A 1pokesman (or the Irvine C.ompany aaid the article was "woefully wrong'' and the author wu guilty of "lloppy research." The story 11id that only one acre ol local park and open space would be set asldt for every 1,000 residents and that the new city ••coutd well become usen-- tially an all white, middle to high in- come e.nclave." Gilbert W. Ferguaon, vice president of corporal.I communicaUons for Irvine, ' said the company'8 projections show 16.1 acru of parks and open apace for eVery J,000 resident.II, plm green belts or mountain areas which will· not be de- veloped. "So even by t~e narrowest of definl· Uona, Mr. CWTy is off by some 1,600 pUcent." Fergwion said . He said abo that the plans Include provision tor low lnrome housin& so "It '• ridiculous to suggest the city o( l,ivlne, a1 Mr. Curry sugge!ted. will be all . white-middle Income." CUrry aald there w1s a need for "ef· fectlve ~alonal and slate planning ac· lion at Irvine.,. I "The risk was worth it. Tb.is shows we care." The prisoners -pe.rba_ps 1,$00 of them -go through risk.! them- selves every day just by being prilOno ers. Laird told the comqUttee Tuetday. ··we could not ignore the fact that OW' men were dying In captivity," he sai" The Pentagon said Tuesday It h 11 received the namu of 17 prt.soner1 wM have died In capUvlty. ·The ftr&t 1 Is w e re received throu8h "unofUcial sources·• Nov . lJ, and the other 11 were recelved Monday. Laird said the raid's plaMen h 1 d "the best best intelligence we co u Id possibly have had ." He conctded thN !See RAIDS, P11e 2) I 11 I I I DAILY PILOT s Bad Check Passer Convicted lnvtatment eowtselor D1rrell G r a f Haftn was convicted or bid check cqarges Tuesday by an Oranae O:>unty Superior COuri jury which took less than four hours to rule that he presented more than $S'1 ,000 worth of fraudulent check! at the San Clemente braoch of the Bank of America. Judge Charles Bauer ordered Hafen, 43, to return to his court Dec. 14 fo r Imposition of what could be a ata.te prtaon term of up to 14 years. Judge Bauer's decision will be made alter he stud.Jea a probation department report on Hafen. Officla!J at the Sin Clemente bank sparked a bunt for the eloquent Salt Late City man when they ·found that $37,000 In check& ne1ot1ated by him were worthJm. One of lhose checks was a draft for $25,000. San Clemente police joined FBI agenl5 at Los Angeles International Airport last July 13 to welcome Hafen as he returned from one or his many trips to Costa Rica. Hafen's travels llnd financial in· volvementl ln South America, Canida and Europe have led to inquiries beina: lnttituted Jn !boo< ....... Hafen argued from the witness box that his far-fl ung opuaUOm were ptr• fect!y legitimate and be bid, in fact, rtf\lled offers of substantial financial aupport from IOUl'CeS intereated in his Costa Rica deals. But Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson successfully argued that Ha- fen intended to defraud when he ne- gotiated t h r e e transacUons at the San Clemente bank. From Page I BOARD .•. 1ider. that would have set their :1alaries at the level of municipal court judges, 429,268 annually. Aa far u can be ascertained, no newapaptr circulated In Orange C.ounty used the word "adopt" In referring to the supervisors' action on Nov. 4. When ques- Uooed on this, Honold aa\d he was aludlnc to 1 statement on "one of the 1V st.t- tiona." The Nov. 4 secret session touched off a controversy and recall move. A new organiiation was aMounced Tuesday opposing recall action. It is sponsor«! by a aroup of 14 civic and · county leaders. In the statement the group said It saw the attempt to reall the th r e e superviaon u an attack on the American form of government "The ..wi process la one hlttorlcolly employed and int.ended for Im· plement.tUon ooly in cuts of 111ve crizninal offente," the P'OUJ> stated. "We art convinced tbat the majority of CIW' fellow cllltens do not wish to leave a legacy to their children that they were a part of the · dtaeneraUon of orderly a:ovemmtnt process throua:h the ml1ap- plicaUon of the l1w,'' the llatement ad- ded. The release was signed by co-chairman George Weimer. former c I t y ad~ minlJt.rator of Oran1e, and Dick Footner. an official of Oran1&-P1cific, a ptra· medical indu.stry. ASK SUPERVISOR TO MEAL-ALLEN •"Ibere la a drive on to invite 1 Marine to Tbanbclving dinner," said Alton Allen, chairman of the board of supervisors in opening tbis morning's boa rd meeting. "Maybe some()ne should invite a supervisor to dinner." Allen wa1 referring to the fact that supervisors hive not been paid since Nov. 4 and probably will not be paid until after Dtc. 31 bee1use of a new state law. DAILY PILOT N..,9't lex• .......... ;. CMN Mn• " ... , ......... ........ ¥.a.y S. Cle•11 .. OIV.NOS COAiT l'U&LllHINO COMl'AllY Robert N. W114 1'r1uhnl ••JI P~!l•hw J1c\: It. Curley Vic. ,.,.."8111 w.d ~II MIMW 1ho11111 K ..... a ltll,.r Tholfl11 A. Murphin• MIN9~ li:lll« Rich1r4 r. Hill leul~ Or""" COVll!r Etlltw Offk• C•fle M_, Pl W"I I~ ll•Ht H..,...r lbdl: 2211 WHl ''"°' ltul1¥1rj ~ IM(hl m Fo ... t ... _ tt1111llllt* IMcll: 1717$ lltdl 9oul .... 1rd kn ~tel lCl9 Ntl'lll II C111'1!ne Jl!MI DAtlV l'ILOT, trllll W:.fc:ll II ~IMlll ftle N-~1, 11 pWlll"clll lil1lly 111u,it ,,,... .. , "' ..,., ... c.dllilflt. f9r ~ l t.:tfl., .. ..,.,. ... di. C-11 M_, Mvr!llllfllM ... cit 11111 l'IU!ltlln 'Y•lltf• '""' """ "" ntlefll1 •!ti .. -.. 0-11'191 (IMI hMllllillt c_n, .,1o111111 _.'"" 1r. 11 nn """'' lllfllt tl\4,. N..._, a.di, 111111 iat W'•f .. , ....... °"" IMtf. ,...,... l714) 641-4111 CimtlflM MnrtW.. '41•1171 hi QI I Tl All l1p II I '11 T"iifli•• 4tJo4Ut ~ , .... OrtNil Qlll ...... ~ ~.. ... -.,.,.. tti.,.1111:.ns. .. 1,...111 """" ., ......... r.-11 ,_."' _, Ill r~ wltlllllt """' .,.,,. 1'111111111 .. '*""""' ..,,.,.. ~ ci.w c:M,... llllf I f tt"""' lttdl .,, c.t1 Mt•, C11 ...... 1t. t.11itcr111..., t'I uffltr U.IS '""'ffllYI tY IMll $1,11 ~I mllll"? ftlllfttlitM. Ta.ts intfltll1~. ' Open Space Advocated • New Supervisor Caspers Tell.s Positions l • Supervisor-elect Ron Cupera, in his first public speaking appearance since hls succes!lful campaign, alig~d himself with open-space enthuslastl and airport foes in San Juan Ca.plsttano tod1y. atate dollar" he can into the eounty, particularly for law enforcement. He said residents should not shy away from this aource of revenue since it is their ta1 money. administrative assistant will be. saying he is from Mission Viejo and is a coW'lty • employe. ' Speaking to an overflow crowd of San Juan Capistrano Chamber or commerce members. the newly elected llfth district supervisor intimated. that the Ralph M. Parsons report was unsatlsfictory. "Airports are a Southern California problem," he said. "Nothing says we have to have airports In Orange County." He said "we should not dismiss" the Idea of havinc a large international airport In San Diego County and that Camp Pendleton waa a distinct po.ulbili· ty. He said he would be looking with great Interest at a newly released aouthern counties airport study done by William Pereira and aaaoclates. Discussing hie goals for Orange County, Caspers said lt was "frustrating to be' on the outsidt: looking In at this point In time," but he had promised himself to "stay out of Alton Allen's hair." Allen is outgoing fifth district supervisor. "But after Jan. I plan lD spend a great deal of Ume and attention on m1intaining and improving the environme11t," he ad- ded. "I'm an advocate of more parU. t do11't think we have an adequ1t.e ratio of parks to people at the present lime:" He said we should have more neighborhood parks "so people don't have to drive five mile:i to have a picni c or Caspers 1ave broad hinta about who his Caspers closed his commenLs by stress- ing his door "will always be open" to his constituents. Laguna Author Publishes Another Volume on Crime Another new vnlwne In the pertonally- authored law and crime library of La1una Stach resident Marshall Hout.s h11 been published and is predicted to be an important work in the literature or murdtr. Houts, 313 Emerald Bay, has written a number of books including a 10 volume professional opus: ''Cyclopedia of Sud- den, Violent, and Unexplained Death." His latest work, "They Asked for De 1th," advances a not-unique viewpo int SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 6 Jn the annals of crime and professional l1w enforcement. Do people really demand to be murdered? Do they use their k.illers? Getting It Together play ball ." He encouraged Capistrano's community leaders to try to determine what their city's optimu m population should be. a suggestion be hopes other areas in the Houts believes 90 and chtflnicle.s nearly two dozen case histories with supporting analyses by Dr . A. B. Caldwell, an expert on interpretation of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. City worker Lance Ishmael helps set up simulated glass Christmas windows for holiday tableau at foot of Broadway beside Laguna's Main Beach. This year, for the first time, the 10 by 24-foot panels by Boris Buzan, will be together. Previuosly, they were placed individ- ually at north and south city limits and in Laguna Canyon. Center panel is "The Announciation'' (1967) . .iThe Three Kings" (1968) is at right and "Madonna and Child" (1969) is at left. county will follow. "Wt can't have wall·lo-wa\l rooftops without green spaces. Look et Los Angeles and the northern part of the county," he said . He added that perhaps the way to keep space: open would be higher density, Honts. who is active in Laguna Beach affairs, h1:1s been a deputy coroner. judge and World War II intelligence agent, with a broad background in the field of crime invesligation. HAS NEW BOOK OUT Laguna Au thor Hout1 buildlng up Instead of out, but that was 9 l(illed as Blaze Races something for the future. Caspers encouraged Capistrano to have courage and foresight to sticll: to a general plan and not to let "gas slations Huntington Man Struck, Killed Lying in Street East Germany's Cliief Ulbricht occupy every corner." Tl1rough Chicago Building "It's important for Capist rano to keep Its image and personality. Jn fact, I plan to move here ." He said the proposed Btll Canyon jet airport encompaued aome or One man is dead and lnother under ar· Critically Ill CHICAGO (UPI} -Firt swept through a three-story apartment building in Chicago's near north.side n i g h t c I u b district today and spread .so rapidly many residents had no chance to escape. At least' nine persons, including three children, perished. Eleven others were in- jured, fire officials said. Several were fn. jured when they jumped out windows. Firemen continued to search the ruins of the apartment bulldln& above the La Margarita Cafe, at 888 North Wabath, IJ1d said the cluth toll could go higher. Patrolman Joseph Eiaa, who was 1um- moned to the scene by a passing tax- idriver, said he ran to the building and tried. to enter through a flr1t-fioor Ian· ding. Then he encountered a Oeelng resi· dent wilh burns on hll face. "My wife and two children are still in the building," the patrolman quoted him Caltech Honors Dr. Lee DuBridge Of Laguna Hills PASADENA (UPI) -Dr. Le< A. OUBrldge of Laguna Hilll, put president of the California Inatltute of Technology and a former peeAldenUal adviser, has been presented the Robert Andrews Millikan Award, the school's highest honor. DuBridge, a physicist, wa1 president of the school from 1948 to 19&8 when he resigned to become President Nixon'! science advisor. 'He resigned thst post last August. The $5,000 award is given to an outstan- ding individual who has made great con· tributions to national welfare through the use or encouragement of acientUic, engineering or other scholarly pursuits. In announcln& the honor Tuesday, Caltech President Harold Brown said : "Dr. OuBridge rightly ha:1 been called our country's senior statesman of, science. The truth of this description is evidenced by his achievement in bringing Caltech to its present preeminence and by the m1ny ways in which he hilt dedicated his great scientific ability and warm appreciation of humanity to the service of hill country and of the world." LA County Cool To Noise Curbs LOS ANGELES (UPI I -County supervisors todly opposed new rcgula· tions controlling airport noise which the board said would cost the county $500,000 the first year they would be in effect. The rules adopted by the State AeronauUcs BOllrd would make the coon· ty the nolse tnforcfJment agency at 3Z airports beginning Dtc. I, 1 9 7 l 1 supervisors conttnded. Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli said Los Angeles Intemation•I Airport l1 a profit· making business and should pay for reaulatlng JU: own 1irplane noise -not the county. The 1uperv\sors vottd 3-1 to seek stale legislation to modify the rtgulatlons. The board said It was willing to monitor noise at the five county owned airports but not at the otbtr1. the land he had Intended to buy as a rest today , followina: a Huntington Btach as saying. Eisa said he was forced to home site. traffic aecident in which the victim was BERLIN (AP) -Waller Ulbricht, 17- turn back because of the intense heat. He promised that when he takes office apparenUy run over while lying ln the year-old leader of East Germany WJ! ht will attempt to "1et every federal 111d roadw1y. taken severely ill with • heart attack By the time firemen arrived flames Michtel s. Insley, 22, of 518.2 over the weekend, the West German were spewing out upp-floor rear win· Roblnwood Drive, HunUn1ton Buch, died newsj,aper Die Welt reported today. dows. Chief Fire Marshal Curtis From Page l ins~nUy in the eal'ty mornine accident The Hamburg dally quoted reports out Volkamer said the fire apparently started on Wuner Avenue in front of the HUii· of Elst Berlin for lhe sourle of its front· in the front of the building under the RAIDS tington Harbour Tennie Club. page story saying Ulbricht is beinl front stairwell and spread up 8 wooden • • • David J. Passmore , 20 of 17111 Golden treated by a medical team of five l~d by \Vest St .• Huntington Beach. was booked the government hospital's chief pr~ stairway to the second and third floors . none of -the lntelllgence 1vailable. how-on suspicion of felocy mt-and,run after 1· fessor , HJ!\ga Mucke-Wittbrodt. Volkamer said most of the bodies were ever, included actual pictures of Ameri-the I :50 a.m. ac\cdent, which he didn't West German ne~papers spect.:lated found buried on the third floor under ca n prisoners In the camp 23 miles out-report for an hour. • about the extent of Ulbrlchl's illness evtr debris from the caved-in roof. He said side Hanoi. Investigators said Passmore finally since the East German Communist party they probably died early in the fire. "We can never be certain of the came to the station lo tell of it. saying he chief's conspicuous absence from the safety and well-being of our men," didn 't know at first whether he had Communist party meeting in Budapest, Firemen rescued several persons Laird said. As for more r1lda. he ad-struck a man or some other object which Hungary. clinging lo window ledges on the outside ded : had fallen to the pave ment. The general view in West Germany was of the building, he :1aid. "I Intend to recommend eve ry possi· The body was found lying seven feet that Ulbricht's absence seemed Lo refl ect Patrolman Eisa wa3 treated .for 1 ble avenue or approach neceasary for from the edge of the roadway and police: East German irritation of the growing wrenched wrist and arm suffered when these prisoners to be free men." are perplexed as to why lhe victim was warmth in Moscow, Warsa w, Prague and Laird conceded that the American in traffic lanes. Budapest to"'·ard the Wes t German he he lped firemen rescue a woman stran-captives in North Vietnam would now An autopsy and toxicological test were government of Chancellor Willy Brandt. ded on a second floor window sill. be "guarded more closely". But if the ordered, to determine if Insley could However, an East German source said The fire marshal estimated. d1mage at Communists try to retaliate a 1 a ins l have been under the influence of alcohol In Budapest that Ulbricht was tied down $50,000. He said a Meile.an arta shop and the prisoners becatpe or the raid "it or drugs. with preparations fo r the next round of a boutique in the basement were d1m1g-would be my duty to recommend strong Police said they have ruled out for the talks with West Germany on Friday and ed by water. countermeasures.'' prt!ent any hint of foul play. for his com1ng visit to Romania. Th.e building was old. but apparently at ... -.,;;.,;;,.;;;,.,;;;m;;;M;, ----------fiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii;;;;;i;;;;;OiiiiOiiiOii;;;;;;;;;;Oiii;;;;;OiiiiOii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;OiiiiOii;;;;;OiiiiOii;;;;;;, one time was relatively luxurious. lt since had been partitioned into dozens of small apartments. The hallways were ; narrow and the staircases wound 1round, which made it difficult to fight the fire. GEM TALK Fire officials said that becau.se of the fatalities involved an arson investi1ation v.·ould be mandatory. From Page I JURY •.• TODAY by j J. C. HUMPHIUD from the Grand Jury's investigation of c•S1••_,... _____ _. the county's Superior Court system ind ID more. involved operation of the: county cle:rk's jurisdiction. Eight recommendations and Inquiries concern the family support divl!llon of the dis trict attorney's office and seven emanated from Grand Jury Inquiries Into the· probation department and its Juvenile Justice Commission. The 52 recorTimenclations were offered to county supervisors in a Grind J.ury report of more than JOO pages and it followed a year of investigation in which the 1969 panel issued seve11 speci1l reports and eight resolutions. The board's alleged failure to respond to recommenadUons offertd by the Grand Jury may be linked to the board's earlier official eomment that the ''Grand Jury's general tenor was that of criticism rather lhan specific recommendations." lt was made clear in their 33-pa&e re· ply to the Orange County Grand Jury report that supervisors believed criticism of some county functions was unw•r· ranted and unwelcome. Off Rantp Slated For lrnprovement The La P11z road off ramp from tne San Diego FM!eway in ~fission Vltjo will be (NOBILITY JEWEL) Whal jewel is known for its style and nobil ity? The spinel closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinet ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crystalS and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard- ness, it makes a perfect ring stone. However, it is seldom founcf In suf- ficiently large quantities for that purpose. Spinet appears largely with the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearin& lime .s to n e s in Burma. It has a lara:e variation of shades including black and white. In the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Crown is a marve- lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spinet. though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spinel, though not as costly as a ruby, is often substituted for the same red· dis h brilliance. widt:nt<I to thrct lanes. lighted and lrafllc Are you ready to select your en. signals Installed. gagement or wedding ring? We spe- A diamond at1nd1 for p1rm1ntnce, be1u1y end rove. In the world of l ine watchu, tha name Omega has the 11me meaning. II any limeplec• merits 1ccompanlm1nl by fine diamonds, it is Omega. Do You know 1 lovely 11dy who deserves dlamond1? Ch1nces are 1ht deserves an Omega. 0 OMEGA ... -' dl•-~<11, 141( ..... 11 ... ••llow 111114 oold t11t. 1111- ~tl!• !t tt !td tl)'lll l •••.• ~,, I -4 011moMt . 141C Wlllt• 111 rt ll ow 101;0 0111/J ct1t, •• 1110 LAYAWAY NOW ~OR CHRISTMAS J. C. fiumphri e3 Jeweler3 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA BldJ on .the '87,900 project will be open-ciallze in diamond sets of endur· ed Jan. 7 in Los An1ele1, accordln( to the mg beauty and dlsllnction. We'll be Callfomia Division of Highwaya. The happy to assist you in m1kinc your county'• thare of lhe projected coat 11 selection. We've been :1ervlng you CONVENIENT TERMS 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION '53.900. for over 24 years now, Villt us Signs also will be part of the sculh· 1 ~~:...-----------~~·~·~N~•~•~M~l~"~c~·~•~D-~M~•~S~TE~•~C~H~•~•~G~l~~~~~~·~H~O~N~E~"~'~·'~·~•·~~~~~ bow1d ramp lmprovem&nt project. 1~oon. • -" • . . Today'1 Fl••I N.Y. Stoeu - VO[ 63, NO. 282, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESOA Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1970 TEN CERTS . . " 20 Officers Face Subpoena • Ill Firing Case By ALAN DIRKIN or.._ DellY ,,.,..,,,.11 More than 20 police officer!, from the chief to patrolmen, will be subpoenaed to testify in the public hearing ·Monday night into the dismissal of a Huntington Beach motorcycle patrolman. The subpoenas were sought by Cecil Ri cks, the attorney representing officer Gilbert Coerper, 36, who was fired Aug . 21 for his handling o( defective merchan- dise received from the Montgomery Ward department store. Coerper was di smissed by Police Chief . 2 Aircraft Hit Wings Over Coast FJying along the coast, 39 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with death Monday night when a Navy transport and a Marine Corps jet fighter clipped wingtips at 5.000 feet over Dana Point. No one was injured and bolh planes - ()ne pilot unaware of the actual collision -landed safely. The Navy C-131 set down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station after the 5:32 Jl.m. collision , minus five feet of its right wing and with its radio contact knocked e>ut. Believing the incimit was only a near· miss and tbe bump due to air turbulence between the passing planes, the F4 Phan- tom pilot continued on a night training mission. He was identified as 1st Lt. Robert B. Lindelof, of 1560"1 Tustin Village Way, Tusti1, while. his radar pfficer was listtd I S 1st Ll. E. w. Hall. ' The C-131, en route from Alameda Naval Air Station to N0rth Island NAS, San Diega:, was piloted by Ll. D. A. Sim· Mons, with Lt. (jg) J . R. Challancln as bis copilot. Authorities at El Toro MCAS said today Lt. Lindelof caught a glimpse of the big transport out of th e corner of bis eye nioments afler takeoff. · "He took evasive action and the in· cidi?nt occurred at this point.'' said a spokesman for the informational services office. Lt. Lindelof notified his control tower of what he then believed to be a near· miss and continued on a night refueling miss.ion to Twenty-Nine Palms and back. Th~ Phantom was third In a flight et three from Marine Composite Recon· nais!ance Squadron Three and was to rendezvous aloft with wingmates before the desert area flight. Landing safely, the 37 s h a k e. n passengers and crew aboard the big transport C'ontinoed on to San Diego in another ph.ne. Investigators pinpointed the mid·air collision at 12 miles southeast of the cen· tral county base, right over the coast riear Dana Point. A full investigation of the circumstances was ordered after what was nearly an air tragedy of major pro- portions and ls under way today. El Toro MCAS is responsible for monitoring ol all traffic within its buge air control sector, both civilian and military planes. A ground a11d air 1earch-launched due to uncertainty about the fate of the transport whose radio had gone silt.nt - was called off when it landed safely. Marine and Coast Guard aircraft and helicopters. plus ground units of the Orange County Sheriffs Office and California High\Kr·ay Patrol participated. Marines to Open Toys for Tots Drive Friday Both the eyes of children and 1 huge Christmas tree in the Huntington Center mall will light up this Friday when Marine Corps Maj. Paul Marcani throws the rwltch opening the Toys for Tots drive. • The lighting.up ceremony of the "mile high" Christmas tree is scheduled for 7 p.m.. following a half.hour concert or Christmas music by the 3rd Marine Aircraft Win11: Band. Also scheduled for the same time Is a lree puppet show by the Mitchell M&rtonelles which will be repeated 1111 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.hl. both Saturday and Sunday. Toy1 for Tots barrels will be plac:ed in the Huntington Center unUJ Dec. 22 and wlll l1ter be distributed by welfare agen- cl<S. The toys, acrordln1 to Major Marcani, should be iJI new or good condition and unwrap~ so that they can be distributed ac:cordln& to age and ""· '. I Earl Robitaille for allegedly mlsa~ propriating the. marted-out goods which, the police contend, were given Coerper for delivery to the Police Wives Guild. Coerper's defense is that not all the goods were given him for delivery to the guild alone ao<t today Rieb revealed that he would bring out at the he3ring that other police officers received some of the items. "Some officers will testify under what conditions they received these marked- oot items," Ricks said. The attorney explained that he was not alleging that there was wholesale distribution of goods among the police department but that he ""would introduce this testimony t.o explain why his client was reluctant to cooperate with the in· vestlgation ·of the case. One of the points made In Chief RobitaiUe's statement of reasons for Coerper's dismissal is tbat he did not cooperate with the investigation. "My client was told that if any officer had received any of the property they would be fired ,'' Ricks alleged. "That's \\'hy he was reluctant. Some other of- ficers had received small items Coerper bad flxed up." The public hearing before the city's personnel commission will begin at 7 p.m. Monday in the counclJ chambers. Ricks said he expects the hearing to take op 10 or 12 evening sessions. The attorney requested that subpoenas be filed against other members o! the police department because "just like in civil matters officers would be very'hesi· tant to come forward otherwise." Among the witnesses. Ricks said. will be the police chief, other members of the . ' police management. J I e u t e n 1 n t s 1 sergeant!, aod Patrolmen. No crimlnil chaqea: have been leveled against Coerpier, rficently lauded as Of- ficer of the Month by the Huntington Beach Exchange Club for a heroic motorcycle chue. Today, Howard "Bud" Mathe o y, manager of Montgomery Ward, indicated that his company had not filed char&ts and was not contemplating any action. "As far as we are concerned it's 1 mat- ter to be settled in the poUce force itself," be added. Matheny sa.id that It was the un- derstanding ef his company tblt tbt 1ood.s "would be steere..: to~ard tbe PoUce Wives Guild or similar •aul&a- Uons." Ricks said Lhat the first batch of 1oods were given to Coerper for the Police Wives Guild but that Coerper understood that he could distribute subsequent &lits as he saw fit. , Coerper worked al the store 11 a part. time security &Uatd. New Raids Hinted Laird Pledges Help for Prisoners Whle Weather U,IT.-.,.._ WASHINGTON (U Pl l - De!ense Sec- retary Melvin R. Laird says he will con· tiJiue to push every possible means to free Am erican war prisoners held by North Vietnam, presumably including more raids like the unsuccessful week· end attempt which st ruck at Hanoi's doo rstep. Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationall y televised appea rance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in which he detailed the ex· tensive planning and thinking behind the dramatic but fruitless missio n. Both Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers were scheduled to testify today in a hearing of the House Foreign Affairs Committee concerning foreign aid, and it was· presumed they would be questioned about the raid. "The risk was worth iL .'111.is &hows we care." The pri.soners -per heps ~ llM\m 'T i~b, ri,ako t1Jon>. , -be.I~ prl.Jon- Despite the Judden cold spell !n Florida, Hugo, the Miami Seaquar· ium's two-ton killer whale. has to be fed and Manny Velasco Js the man that does the job, fair weather, or foul. Manny says Hugo loves the cold weilther, since he is from Alaska anyway. For roundup on the nation's weather problems, see Page 4. era. umfai~ ~;fttee Tuesday. "We could not ignore the fact that our men were dying In captivity," he said. The Pentagon said Tuesday it ha s received the names or 17 prisoners who have died in captivity. The first s ix w e r e received through '"unofficial sources" Nov. IJ, and the other 11 were received Monday. Valley Taxpayers Told Cost of Convention Laird said the raid's planners ha d "the best best intelligence we co u Id possibly ha ve· had." He conceded that none of the Intelligence available, how· ever. Uicluded actual pictures of Ameri· can prisoners In the camp 23 miles out· side Hanoi. "We can never be certaln 0£ the safety and well·being of our men," Laird said. As for more raids, he ad· ded : Fountain Valley taxpayers s p e. n t $3;088.30 to Rnd 20 reprtsent.atives of their city to~ the three-day League of Cities conve:Jtion in san Die.go last month. YMCA Offering Tree Discounts Discount tickets good for a 10-percent reduction in the purchase price of Christmas tree:J are now being sold in a door-to-door campaign by the Huntington Beach YMCA. The tickets cost $1 and are applicable to any tree in the YMCA '1 tree Jot on the West end of the HuntiQlton Center. Sales will t>egin Dec. S and Close Dec. 20. Each ticket holder w 11 I be automatically entered in a drawing that will disburse SO turkeys and 20 Christmas trees to the lucky winners. Winner·s names will be posted at the Christmas tree lot, according to Y-Diree· tor Richard CoUato, The money covered room and board for the city's 15 councilmen, planning com- missioners and parks commissioners and for fi ve department heads. Huntington Beach officials figure they cul their League of Cities expenses to l!llighlly less than S2.000 this year after being criticized for spending more than $6,000 at the 1969 convention in San Fran· cisco. Only the seven lluntington Beach city councilmen and City Administrator Doyle Miller were provided overnight expenses this year. Fountain Valley's delegation was one of the largest from Orange County. "I don't know what other cities do." Ci· ty Manager James Neal etplained. "Bot when we have a close meeting we like to send as many councilmen and com- missioners as possible foi-the educational va lue." Fountain Valley representatives were allowed $170 per person in expenses. More than $300 was returned. Huntington Beach councilmen were given $200 each for the trip, while depart.. ment heads who drive down for special meetings were reimbursed for meals. ''.I intend to recommend every possi· ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." Laird conceded that the American captives in North Vie tnam would now be "guarded more closely". But if the Communists try to retaliate a g a i n s t the prisoners because of the raid "it would be my duty to recommend strong countermeasures.'' Laird came in for critical questioning TICKETS AT Fl.ELD FOR EDISON GAME Advance sale tickets are no longer availa ble at Edison High School for lhe Chargers' CIF AAA football game with Rolling Hills Friday 11ight at Orange Coast College. . Tickets, priced at $2 for adul ts, 75 cents: for students and SO cents for chil~ dre.n under 12 will be available at the box ofrice Friday evening at OCC. Banquet Table Needed Students Have Fea.st -No Place to Eat A host <I GOiden West College student& -nobody really knows bow many -may become pilgrim. to their own Thanksgiv- ing feast. They've got all the food In the world - at least 10 turkeys, hams, mushrooms, herbs and two cases of 1alad dressing - but no place to eat it. The feast , a brain11torm idea of the campus' Quiescence Club. was originally ICheduled fl>[ JI 1.m. ThlD"11day In the central camilis:.arta. But owing tilber to the college·11 reluc- tance t.o hold the event, or ina11 con· rusiqn •mong lhe organiur11, that loca- tion la now-In doubt. What ls certain however, Is that plenty or people will probably 1how up, lhank!I to several 11publlc s e r v I c e ' ' 111· nouncemenll 11bout the feast by 11everal undergroond newspapers and rock radio 1tati0111. John Yeiser, • member of the about 20 Marines stationed In Orange Quiescence group. said Tue3day that the County. administration had denied perml!s.lon to At the moment. he said, he had no idea hold the feast bec1use. aeveral rock If the fea!lt would involve. a cast· of groups scheduled to wail before the thousanas or just a handful of people.. students might bring on a drug problem He and other organizer• have been and that the students l.hermelves would look.Jng at altem;itive. places but have cause a litter problem. t been unable to find a location to plug the This morning. R I\ pdmintltr1Uon rock bands in. spokesman. was unable' to afftrm the Theae lnclude members of a group caU. dental. "They're ~no.w lo ed "Syd~' "lncabus," the "Nachel detennlne exa~ whit i~ to 11-.e Blues," "Brother and Sisttr Love" 1nd place, j. he said. alluding to · e le# that "Mercy Hump." the students iJlfonneO the college at the As an added attraction, they have: tn· last minute. 5'l\O vlted Yogi Lajpatral ShmM to "They've: already invited lo"1~ pe;ople demonstrate brMlhing uerclau· to the to this CJpus and if thef do fine, ire'll feasters. h"ve to call in some fpod'terVlti peop~e." And It appeer1 lhat his lasso~s·will· he Yeiser said the feast was to p~~ a Woll taken because the studct\tl·and the ThankJglvlng dinner (or an had adminlsfraLl('.ID• wil> probably bteatht., & no place to go, '111li! tac u · e ' 'lfgh of relief after all the probleritS have 11tuden1.&, poor people, and a eAl Of · been worked out. from Committee. Chairman J . William Fulbright. O.Ark., during the. two-hour session. Fulbright said the weekend's events represented an lmporlant esca· latio n of the war, and were an lndica· lion the Nixon Administration had "given up all hope" for a negotiated settle- ment. Laird told the committee how a full- scale model of the Son Tay prisoner camp was built In South Vietnam and used for night·time. practice runs by the raiding team which later landed by helicopter in North Vietnam. The practice mope! was taken apart every day for security reasons and set up again at night t.o prevent the Com· Savings Outli!ted ' .. I munist.s from photographing It fro m the air. "We looked over aU of the suspected campus," Laird said, "and of all the areas this was the only camp where there was an area su rrounding it where it was possible for us to make a land· ing." While Laird was testifying on Capl· to\ Hill, other administration officials reported the raiding party hoped to r e s c u e 30 to 40 Americans In the raid . The Pentagon officially never has" said how many men it was after. or how many it wa.s prepared to evacu· al<. ·Huntillgton·Tru·stees Map Major Cutback in Budget By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille D1I,., ~Uet lletf School trustees began sharpening their wits Tuesday night in preparation for major budget cul! in the Huntington Beach Union High School District. They outlined ways in which the six· campus district will be able to live within an 8Ment tax ra te that will go into effect next July because they failed iR their re- cent bid to win voter approval of a tax override. Although trustees have not yet reached the dollars and cents level, It appears a reduction of personnel and student transportation are two of tbe major items that will be pared, school officials in- dicated. District Superintendent Ethan Y • Fullmer said legal procedures for person· nel cuts are now being developed in con- junction with the County Counsel's office to provide teachers with a termination notice by March 15. Huntington Man Struck, Killed Lying in Street One man is dead and another under ar- rest today, following a Huntington Beach traffic aceident in which the victim was apparently run over while lying in the roadway. Michael S. Insley, 22. of 5182 R-Oblnwood Drive. Huntington Beach, died Instantly in the early morning accldent on Warner Avenue in front of the Hun- Ungtoo Harbour Tennis Club. David J. Passmore, 20 of 17itl "Golden West St., Huntington Beach, was booked on suspicion of felony hit.and-run after the 1:50 1.m. acicdent, which he didn't report for an hour. lnvutigator11 u id Passmort nnaUy came to the stalion to tell 'of ~ u)'lna l>e ·didn't know ·at !Int whe-he had 1truck a man or ,some,other ob)ect ftlcb bid fallen to UMi paVtlmenL, · 1 The. body WN lound ly~g SIVt(I ltet from the edge of the roadw~y abd1 pollce iare perplexed as to why ~ vlct~•• ln traJnc lanes. • ' An auto(llly and toxl<:olcilcal loit w~ ordered, to determine if Insley ~ -have been under the 11\fhlence of alcohol or drugs. ~ • • \t Police "Id Ibey hive ruled ouL:tor !ht p,..1t11L 1111' bJnt of loUI 'play1 ' .\ • I •• No figures were. released by Dr. Fullmer about how many posts wW ultimately be affected. Cost schedules for student bus service are also being scrutinized by tr~tee• to determine how much money COUid bl saved by reducing, or even e.limlnattna transportation. Another noticeable effect may be felt by the students themselves. They may be forced to go on a four ·period day during the next school year. Dr. Fullmer said studen~ will be allow· ed to chose a fifth period if seating space is available. The superintendent added, however, "that the final thing to be reduced in the district's budget should be that which Is related to the amount of instructional time available to student!." Cota In this area, he said, will be determined only after all the other cuts possible have been made. While the trustees and members of the administration have been pondering the budget reductions, they have also eyed the, possibility of pressuring Sacramento lawmakers into reviewing their current methods of school finance . District persoMel have drafted a resolution urging legislators to support public education through other means than a property tax and to provide state funds for all slate-mandated educational programs That resolution, although generally ap. proved by the trustees, has been tabled for further refining. Oruge Cout. We•dutr You can, be lhanldul for at least parUy sunny skies on Turkey Day, bot night and morning low clouds · will still prevail. Temperatures will remain in the low 1lxties on the coast. INSmE TODAY It 'll be a bountiful Thankf~ giuing weekend for commun:itt1 thtdhtr gounneta with a ni'l'lt · cour.se dinner on the rzttnlf arou-4 .t~• c .. ntl/'1 S1c ·i:-~ tchl ment. Paa• 19. 1 ·~ C.lltwllle 1• (lleUflll u, '' Cle•lttlell tP-JI C..,,kt II CNtt.....C ti DMftl ""tine • ••111r1e1 ,... • ·~''""-' , .. " ,lllMC:t U·IJ -" """ ....... ,. 1J MAlllll.I I Me, •• , , .. " • ' • - \ \ " • I. - Los Amigos Lenders Leading the singing for Los Amigos High School athlt?tic teams this year are these song leaders. In the top row (from left) are Jan Markland. June Magarro, and Debbie Hartman. I n the bottom row (from left) are Sylvia Chavita. Sandi Roberts and Sherry West. School, in Garden Grove Unified School District, serves portions of Fountain Valley. Huntington Schools Face Two Sessions By TERRY s. covtu.E Of m. 0111~ f'!lot STiii Elementary schools in southwest Hun- tington Beach may be OQ double sessions by February and are certain to be by next September. That was the: forecast given by S. A. Moffett, superintendent of the Huntington Beach City School District, to his board of ,trustees Tuesday. "At best we can handle about 450 more children. before switching to double ltlSiona,'' Moffett added. ••we grew by only 100 stuaents this semester. ll the school population doesn't increase by anY mare before February we won't need dou ble sessions until September." Trustees will count noses in January. If too many students show up for class the double session schedule will be adopted, U double sessions become a fact , they would stay unUl the district can build three school!!! now on the d:awing boards. The earliest prediction for opening the new schools -two elementary, one in· terpiediate -is the fall of 1972. It could be later, however. Charles Palmer, deputy district superintendent, Informed trustees: that the st.ate might go on a priority list for aid on school con· struction. "This could cause a delay on building our school!!!," he said. "We can't tell where the population growth will come," Moffett added. ''If we collect a Jot of students in two or three grades, we'll have to go on double 5esslons anyway." District administrators also downgrad· ed the idea of a portable school. "If you build one on a school site, the gt.ate won't give you money to build a permanent school on that site," Palmer said. Trustees will study the problem between now and January when the final decision on double sessions will be made. •·h11Qij1·'' OAANGi COAST ,.UILI..: G COM,.AMY Robert N. Wetcl PrtJkllllll eNf l'u&lllW J•~k R. C11dey Vic• ,.,.,ldtllt .,,, Dtllor•I MIM .. r Thom•• K•e'ri/ ftllliO• Thom•• A. M11rithi11e M•ntgtnm 111111.or Al•ft Dir~i11 W•t Or•~~• COun!y 1!41!W Albeit W. l•I•• A»o(l1i. &lllOr H111tfllftM ..... Office 17175 h 1ch le11! ... 1r4 M1lli11 AOd ... 111 P.O .... 790, !2''41 °' .. ....... u.,.. •e1et11 m "°""' •-c.11 ~! lmWeaf .. .,.,,... .,..,..., letdlz l211 Wat .. ~ 1911'"9rd ... """""* .. Htrtll 11 Clll'lfN .... -•-· Magazine Sees All White Community for Irvine SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The new city planned for the big Irvine Ranch Jn Orange County "CQUJd well beCQme essentially an all white, middle· to high· income enclave," the magazine Cry California said Tuesday. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charge. This type of community, the maga. zine added, would increase "not only the social and estheUc disparities with other cities but the differences in per· capita municipal tax resources as well.'" The quarterly joW'Dal 1' published by California Tomorrow, an environmental organization. The article on the Irvine Ranch was written by urban economic analyst David curry. A spokesman for the Irvine Company sald the article was "woefully wrong" and the author was guilty of "sloppy research." The story said that only one acre of local park and open space would be set aside for every 1,000 rtsidents and that the new city "could well become essen· tially an all white, middle to high in· Gifi.ed Students Program Studied By Huntington About 80 lo 100 children are expected to be identified as mentally gifted when the Huntington Beach City School District starts testing next week. But a program Isn't likely to be set up for the gifted children until next Septem· ber. "A state spokesman told us not to rush into a program, but develop it care· fully," Miss Betty Funkhouser. assistant superintendent for instruct.ion, said Tues-day. She said the district ought to start a pilot program in the lllfted area for 8th, 7th and 8th grade students next year, be· fore puling it on all grade levels. ';We're getting a Jot of referrals for gifted children now," Miss Funkhouser told trustees. "We start testing them next week." J\.trs. William Miles, representing the Huntington Beach League of Women Vot. ers, urged the district to proceed with the gifled program. "We know it's a lot of work. but it ls also very worthwhile." The League has officially endorsed a mentally gifted program for the district which would allow children with advanc· ed capabilities to achieve their full po- ten tfal. come enclave.'' Gilbert W. Ferguson. vice president of corporate communications for Irvine, said the company's projections show 16.7 acres of parks and open space for every 1,000 residents, plus green belts or mountain areas which will not be de· veloped. "SO even by the narrowest of defini· tions, Mr. curry is off by some 1,600 percent," Ferguson said. He said also that the plans include provision for low income housing so "It's ridiculous to suggest the city of Irvine, as Mr. Curry suggested, will be all white-middle income." Curry said thellll' was a need for "ef· fective regional aibtt, state plaMing ac· lion at Irvine." Expanded plans for the Irvine com· munity called for an urbanized area of 85 square miles, he said, almost twice the size of San Francise<1. "Because or its massive size, its stra· tegic location, and the high agricultural quality of much of its land, Irvine Ranch has a future which is o( supreme state- wide interest," Curry said. "Yet there is little doubt that those ~ who are in charge of carving out the desUny of this vast holding pursue their special ends with little regard for or knowledge of the statewide public in· t.erest in this area . "Under this kind of single-interest stewardship, the land is going to suffer on a grand scale -an intolerable situ· ation in a state which is al ready pay. ing a heavy price for its failure to con• tain urban sprawl. Seal Beach Gets City Chief Soon Seal Beach will get its new city manager next week. That was the announcement from Mayor Morton A. Baum who said the $20,000.a year job will be given to one of 60 applicants by Dec. 4. The job was vacated July 27 when City Manager Lee Risner was fired by a 3-2 council vote for absenting himself from his work and failure to provide proper financia l reports. Since that time. the position has been held by Interim City Manager OeMis Courtemarche, himself a candidate for the job. Mayor Baum said applications poured in from several states after the city plac- ed an advertisement in a nation3l publication for municipal employcs. Parents Irate Kids Growing Up Too Fas t? The ancient que1Uon of how fast • cllild should grow up bu st.irred a small con. trt'lversy in the Huntington Beach City School District. At least a dozen mothers claim putting sixth grade kids in an Intermediate school with seventh and eighth graders is "pushing tbt'm too fast ." "Some parent.I don 't want their kids to grow up any faster, but they do It anyway," S. A. Moffett, d I s t r I c t superlntende:nt aald Tuesday night. Moffett told trw:tees he wss opposed to returning slxth graders to the elementary schools. "It would leave e: mp t y classrooms In the Intermediate schools and push the elementary grades to Im- mediate double seulons. '' "We're going to have double sessions anyway," replied Mrs. Gerome Juergens, a mother of two fourth graders at Eader S<:hool. She asktd trustees if they would meet with the coneerned parents and 11iscuss the sixth grade shlfl. Trustees agreed, but ha ve not set a date for the meeting. "\Ve originally thought placement o( sixth gr11ders in the Intermediate levels Rt Gisler and Dwyer was only tern· porary," Mrs. Juerg('nS &ald. The wom~n met pre,•iously with Mof· fell and oth('r administrators but failed to reach agrttmcnt on a sol ution. "We were told a survey would be made to determine how all the parents feel. But apparently Moffett has made up his mind," Mrs. Juerfens said. "We want trusteea to lcnow bow we r1e1. •t Firial Argument Told ,. ' Irvine Lawyer Cites Land Swap Examples A rullllg that Ille Upper Bay !ind swap la unl1wfuJ would mean in effect that multlmllllon dollar s h o r e 11 n e deve lopments at HunUngton Harbour and in the lower Newport Bay are violations of State law, Irvine Company attorney Robert Warren argued today in Orange County Superior Court. Warren devoted much of his final argu· ment before Judge Claude M. Owens to examination ot comparable California Supreme Court rulings, which he claims, uphold his argument that Irvine Com· pany plans for the Upper Bay are in lhe public interest and do not breach tidelands trusts created by the state. The Los Angeles lawyer pointed to the waterfront development of San Francisco. and a recent issue created in Alamitos Bay when Long Beath residents suddenly became aware that coatly homes in Bel· mont Shores and Naples areas were built on tidelands and were subject to public acceas. Warren argued that Supreme Court saw in that case as it did in others that the public interest had been served and that the public was happy with the ar· rangement as it existed. And he reminded Judge Owens that ap- proval of the Irvine Company-Orange County land exchange in the Upper Bay would actually increase the area of public land and give the public marine facilities, parks and expanded boating areas. A court ruling that the trade of ~50 acres of Irvine uplands for 157 acres of county tidelands is invalid will also mean, Warren argued, that every comparable oceanfront development in California since the state code was adopted in 1879 would be similarly outlawed. Warren will be followed to the counsel table Jn Judge Owens' courtroom by San Francisco attorney Philip Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners challenging the land swap, Deputy Attorney General Jay Shavelson for the state, Santa Ana attorney Duffern Helsing for County Auditor Vic Heim and Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman for the county of Orange. Berry will argue that the land swa p is unlawful since it violates the trust Movable Seating For Auditorium In Valley.Urged Supparters or a fixed.seat auditorium for the expansion of Fountain Valley's <:ommunity center suffered a setback Tuesday night when the parks and recreation commission proposed a more flexible building. Commissioners did not rule out the auditoriwn proposal. but suggested the architects design something w i l It movable seats which can be used for dan· ces and other functions. Essentially it wou ld be patterned after . the existing community center. but with a larger central hall, usable for an auditorium , dances and large meetings. William Blurock and Associates, the architectural firm which designed the first community center, will develop something along the suggested lines and show it to the public at a public hearing Dec. 8. GEM TALK TODAY by (NOBILITY JEWELi What jewel is known for its style and nobility? The spinet closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinet ap- pears of ten in perfectly shaped crysla1s and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard· ness. it m~k~s a perfect ring stone. Ho\vever , 1t. 1s seldom found in suf. ficienUy large quantities for that purpose. Spinet appears largely wilh the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing lime s to n e s in Burma. It has a large variation of shades including black and white. In the centerpiece of the British. lmperial State Crown is a marv~ lous red stone. Known as the Black P rince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spine!, though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spine!, though not as costly as a ruby is often substituted for the sa.me r'ed· dlsh brilliance. Ate you ready to select your en~ g~g~ment or wedding ring? We spe-~1al1ze in diamond sets of endur~ rn g beauty and distincUon. We'll be happy to as1ist you in making your selection. We 've been servln( you for over 24 year.s now, Vts1t us soon. created when the state deeded the wet· lands involved in the swap to Orange County. That trust does not permit the transfer of tidelands to private owner· ship. Berry also contends that the lrvine Company was guilty of fraud when it negotiated the land swap before t h e State Lands Commission. Company rep. resentatives wil.hheld vital inlormation which ~ight have meant the commis- sion's ruling that the trade was W'llaw. ful, Berry has said. The commission approved the Irvine- Orange County land swap in November, 1967. The current lawsuit was launched when the Irvine Company and Orange County, by agreement, sued Ute county auditor for nonpayment <>( dredging bills pre- sented by the Irvine Company. Ttie legal mapeuver was designed to test Ute constitutionality of 1tJe t ~ n d swap but the issue became an adversary action when a group or homeowners headed by engineer Frank Robinson of Newport Beach successfully appealed to Judge Owens to be allowed to enter the action as intervenors. It was made clear today that Judae Owens will l)Ot have an immediate rul- jng on the issue following today's fina l arguments. It is expected that the jurist will make his findings known late nett month. ,;.i Bank Bobble Police Answer Wrong Alarm FREMONT (UPI) -The bank holdup was like the scene from the old "Keystone Cops" movie series. The police with guns drawn raced into the wrong bank and the bandit escaped with the loot from another bran ch. ' ' It happened thi s way: The robber gave teller Donna Bozzo a note at the main branch of the Fremont Bank at 3:34 p.m. "Hurry," the note read. "Holdup. I'll kill you. I have a gun." Miss Bozzo signaled the alert. Half a dozen marked and unmarked police car .sped to the Brookvale branch of the bank. Nine minutes later, lhe police dispatcher sent out the correct bank and address. The police cars U·tumed, zig.zagged and sped 12 blocks away to the main branch. The robber, described as about 30 and 5-foot-7, had escaped with ,1,500 in an attache case. Because of the dispatching discrepancy from the new police building, an Jnvestigation was being made on wbetber it was a j<buman or mechanical" error. Huntington's Trash Levy Voted Out of Existence The $1.50 monthly tra!lh collection fee in Huntington Beach soon will be no more. The city council this week In a unan· lmous vote formally repealed the levy. The repeal will take effect Jan. 1, the day when the five percent utility tax will come Into force. Th e decision to drop the trash fee, which brought in $500.000 a year, was informally agreed upon in August wben the council settled on the utility t a x as the way to finance Ule capital im· provements progra.m. Friday, Monday Set For Trash Pickup Trash normally picked up on Thursday -Thanksgiving Day -in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will be picked up Friday for Fountain Valley and Mon· day for Huntington Beach. Both city halls will be closed Thursday and Friday. They'll be back on schedule Monday. A diamond &lands for permanence, beauty and love. In th• world of fine watches, Iha namt Omega has lhe 1ame. meaning. II any llm1pieet merl1s 1ccompanime11t by fine diemonds, it Js Omega. Oo you know • lovely lady who desef\'ts diamonds 7 Ch1ncM ,,. ah• deserves an Omtga. 0 OMEGA Tbe move was explained then as an attempt to shift part of the tu burden away from the homeowner although two councilmen -Ted Bartlett a· n d Ge<irge McCracken -wanted the trash fee to be kept and combined with a three percent utility tax. This week City Administrator Doyle Miller assured the council that tbe five percent levy to be added to all water, gas, electricity and phone bills would pay for the trash service and the amor· tizations of bonds lo be sold for the civic center and central library. Asked what would happen if the city's costs for trash collection rose, Miller replied, "The utility tax will increase as the population rises and our judg· ment is that the increase in the utility tax will take care of a trash increase." Britain Shuts Doors LONDON (UPI) -The House of Lords has turned down a bill to pennit Ameri· can military deserters to seek politkal asylum in Britain. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. .JJumphried J eweferd I 823 NEWPO RT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TflMS t.ANICAMlllCAkD-M.ASTERCHAlliE 24 YEAJ:S IN SAME LOCATION "MONE &41.J401 I I • 'I \ I I I Super-Vi .Sors' 'Inaction' Dancing Agaita Now 60 and a grandmother. Ruby Keeler of Ne\vport Beach, the "dancing danling" of the Hollywood musicals of the 30s, kicks up her heels to the t'une of "I \Vant To Be Happy" during a performance of the revival of the 1925 Broad\vay musical 1'No. No, Nannette." The Broad\vay openi n~ of the sho\v, now on tour in Toronto, Canada, is set for Jan. 14. 1971. Coast Guard Expert Hits Claims in Earhart Book OAKHURST (UPll -A retired C.Oast Guard commander 'A'hO was associated with Amelia Earhart's attempted round the v.·orld flight 33 years ago said today reports that the aviatrix was still aUve are 1'360 degrees" out of phase. Cmdr. H. M. Anthony who said he was writing a book about Miss Earhart's last flight July 2, 1937, disputed statements in a bcok by two former U.S. Air Force of- ficers titled ''Amelia Earhart Lives." Anthony, who was acting chief of staff East Ger1nany's Chief Ulbricht Critically Ill BERJ...IN (AP) -Walter Ulbricht, 77- year-old leader of East Germany w:is taken severely ill with a heart attack over the weekend , the \Vtst German nev.·spaper Die Welt reported today. The 1-lamburg daily quoteJ. reports out ()f East Berlin for the sourle of its front- page story saying Ulbricht is being treated bv a medical tea m o~five h .. 'd byf 1 be government hospital's chi et pc o- leswr. Helga Mucke-Wittbrodt West German newspapers speci;latOO about the exte nt of Ulbrichl's illness evl>r since the East German Communist party chief's conspicuous absence ' from the Communist party meeting in 1Budapest, Hungary. f The general view in West Germany was that Ulbricht's absence seemed'to reflect East German irritation of the grpwing ·warmth in Moscow, Warsaw, Pr.agde and Budapest toward the W es t German gove rnment of Chancellor Willy Brandt. However, an East German source sRid In Budapest that Ulbricht was tied down \\·ith preparation!i for the next round of talks with West Germany on Friday and for his coming visit to Romania. of operations and communications officer for the Coast Guard in Honolulu at the time , said the contention of authors Joe Klaas and Joseph Gervais that Miu Earhart was on a spy mission for the United States was not correct . The authors said the Earhart plane \\'as forced down on llull Island by Japanese fighter planes. They said Miss Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were taken prisoner and tbe aviatrix later was trad- ed to the United States in return for an agreement that the emperor of .Japan would remain on the throne at the end of Lhe war. "The ex-Air Force officers are not 180 degrees out of phase -but 360 degrees," said Anthony, lie said Mi!s Earhart was not on a spy mission. was headed for Howland Island, rather than r,uu Island, and that Hull Island was . never occupied by the J apanese military anywaf· He also di~p1,1ted a rep.ft by a former Pan American World Airways employe who said Miss Earhart survived a crash landing on Hull Island aqd sent distress calls received by the airlihes. "Not one 1ignal was reCeived from the EArhart plane after 8:46 a.m. Jul y 2. 1937," said Anthony. He said the plane crashed in the Pacific some 50 to 200 miles northwest or Howland Island betwetD 8:46 and 9 a.m. Howland Island beteen.,8:46 and 9 a.m. Howland time after it ran out of fuel. He said her mesSagq to the Ila.sea, the U.S. Coast Guard ppµte off Howland lsland, indicated &he "as 200 miles from Howland and running/low on fuel. "Between 8:44 and 9 a.m. the aircraft crashed in the broad reaches or the Pacific," said Anthony. "Never were Amelia Earhart and Noonan in the vicinity of Hull Island'' \vhich he said ·was about 430 miles southeast of Howl1nd . Panel Cites 52 Cases In Reuort By TOM BARLEY Of tllt Oalb" ,llfl ll•H County supervisors were taken to task Tuesday by an Orange County Grand Jury which has betn thumbing thro~h the recommendations delivered to the board by previous Grand Juries. The current investigative panel has noted that a total of 52 recommendation,, .. hammered ()Ut by the 1969 Grand Jury are still gathering dust and it asked coun· ty supervisors to do someth.lng "im• mediately" about giving some 1969 ahswers to the 1970 members. Supervisors were asked to comment by Dec. 1 on the failure of the board and county department heads to res pond to the recom1nendations. The board's on ly actio n Tuesday was to order Chier Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and the department heads in volved to report to the board on the issues involved by Dec. I. Of 52 wianswercd recommendations and inquiires listed by the ~rand Jury, 16 Involved procedures in the county marshaJ's office. A further 11 tteammendations arose from the Grand Jury's investigati'On ()f the county's Superior Court system and 10 more invol ved operaUon or the county clerk's jurisdiction. Eight recommendations and tnquiries concern the family support division of the district attorney's office and seven emanated from Grand Jury inquiries into the probation department and its J uvenile Justice Commission. The 52 recommendations were offered lo county su pervisors in a Grand Jury report of more than 1110 pages and it followed a year of investigation in w~:ch 1he 1969 panel issued seve n special reports and eight resolutions. The board's alleged failure to respond to recommenadtions offered by the Grand Jury may be linked to the board's earlier official comment that the "Grand Jury's general tenor was that of criticism rather lhan specific recommendations ." It was made clear in their 33-page re- ply to the Orange C-Ounty Grand Jury report that supervisors believed criticism of some county functions was unwar· ranted ~ unwelcome. Copter Rescues Four Y achts1nen Off Baja Island A Coast Guard tielicopter out of San Diego 1\1esday rescued four men from a 48-foot motorsailer which was grounded on Cedros Island, some 280 miles south of San Diego. The yacht was identified as the Menita which left the Channel Islands Marir.? near Ventura last Wednesday en route to Bimini Island of f the coast of Florida. Donald A. Sutton, 40, a TWA pilot from West Palm Beach. Fla., the owner-skip- per of the vessel, first radioed the Coast Guard at 2 a.m , Tuesday that he was grounded on a reef. Sutton and his three crewmen were spotted about 6 a.m. on th<? shore of Cedros Island, The crewmen l'·ere Fred Chisholm, 23, Sa nt a Paula: Kelley Rivers, 19, Lomita , and John Koppin. Ari· ington Heights, UL None was njured. Reports that the boat was one of those returning from the Mazallan race were false. American Servicemen Half Fare Approved SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -It will be ha lf fare between Saigon and San Fran· clsco for America n servicemen in Viet· nam able to obtain Chris tmas leave, Pan American World Airlines said Tue sday. Pan Am filed a petition for permission lo cul the usual $484.50 round trip, A.SK SUPERVISOR TO MEAL-ALLEN "There ls 1 drive on to invite a Marine lo Thanksgiving dinner," 1ald Alton Allen, chairman of the board of surervlsors in opening t.his morning's board meeting. "~1aybe someone should invite a supervisor to dinner." Allen was referring to the fact that aupervlsors have not been paid since Nov. 4 and pro bably will not be paid until after Dec. 31 becauae ot 1 new state 11w. Wholesale Price Drop Announced WASJUNGTON (UPI) -Wholesale prices declined by 0.2 percent this month, indicating relief mighl be on the way from the worst inflation in 20 yea rs, the Labor Department reported today. The price dip cheered Nixon admlni· tration economists only a day after they were jolted by a report thal the Con- sumer Price Index -the closely watch- ed gauge of the average famuy·s cost of living -took the sharpest jump in six months in October. President Nixon plans to point an ae-. cusing finger next week at several la· bor unions v.·hich he believes have ag- gravated inflation by negotiating big wi>ge increases for their members. i\n administrati on official v.·ho often participates in economic strategy . ses- sions said Nixon was convinced exces- sive wag e increases in some industries had kept consumer prices soaring des- pite a genera l business slowdown and the highest level of unemployment in almost seven yea rs. Besides the drop in wholesale price Index for November, government econ- omists welcomed as good news another ne\V report today. The Commerce De· partment announced that a composite index of eight "leading indicators" - business stalistics which usually fore- shadow future changes in the overall economy -rose by 0.8 percent I a st month, the first increase since July. The .composite report could mean that the slumping economy is. about to turn up . Four of the eight indicators rose and four fell in October but the depart· ment's statistical formula produced a rise in the overall index. The Labor Department's wholesale price report was labeled preliminary and is subject to change on the basis of more complete informatio n. It showed a 0.9 percent decline in wholesale price! for farm products and a 0.1 percent dip in costs of processed foods and feedg, Prices of industrial commodities, con·- sidered by most economists to be -more indicative ()f general inflationary pres- sures. were listed as unchanged t h i s month -the first time since June, 1969, tha t they did not increase. The 0.2 percent ()Verall dip in Novem· her was the first decline since August when the index fell .4 percent. Changes in wholesale prices are sometimes re· fleeted in later changes in retail prices but the August wholesale price decli ne was followed in September by a sharp jump in consumer prices. Harold C. Passer, assistant c o m • me rce secretary for economic affairs, hailed the increase in the leading indi· cators index and noted that it came despite the General Motors strike. ··The basic upward pattern suggests th a t renewed economic expansion, \l.'hich was under way before the slrike, js set to re-emerge,'' Passer said. Boys Perform Tasks For Holiday Basket ST. LOUIS (AP) -Five boys aged 9 to 13 are collecting newspapers and bot· ties and doing yard work and tutoring so they can provide a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. They are members of the Cougars Club, which club president llicki Connor said was "recenlly organized for the pur- pose of doing something helpful for tht? community.'1 Churches Slate Thanksgiving Rites Many Orange Coast families will be spending at least part of their Thanksgiv- ing holiday at worship. In respoll.'le, most area churches have scheduled special Thanksgiving :servlces tonight and Thursday. Churches which lient notices to 1he DAn.v PILOT an- nouncing special riles include : COSTA MESA Prlnet of Peace l.utberan Church, 2987 1t1esa Verde Dr .. will hold a Thanksgiving pageant Thursday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Participants will include the choir &nd members of the congregation in the roles of Pilgrims and lndians. Sptclal united Thanksgiving se.rvicts are schedul{ld by the Pn•byterlan Church of the Covenant and Mtsa Verde United rtfethodlst Ch u r c b . The ob~rvance will take place Thursda y morning at 10 a.m. The combined choirs will aing Handet •1. ''Thanks Be to Thee". SI. Joha lbe Divine Epbcopal Cburcll, 2043 Orange Ave., wW bold .services open ' to all at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving mom .. Ing. Temple Sharon, 617 W. Hamilton St., will hold its Thanksgiving service Friday evening at 8: IS p.m. This wUI be an ln- terdeoominational tervlt'I! and will be it· tended by ministen and people of many faiths. Rabbi Garson Goodman will speak. NEWPORT BEACH The Cburcb of Rellgtoa1 Science of Newport Beach will hold its special 1'lu1nksgiving services Thursday at 11 a,m. at the ElbeU CJub·, SIS W. Balboa Blvd. A Thanksgiving eve servict y,·llJ be held tonight at 8 p.m. by the Coren.a del Mar Community Church. ConcregatlonaJ, 61 t Heliotrope Ave. "An Island or Gratefulne.u In 1 Sea of Ingratitude" will be the sermon topic of Pastor James Blain 11t lhe Thuraday Thanksgiving Mrvlce5 or Newport H.anor Lathtru Oartb, 798 Dover Drive. The 1ervlce begin1 at 9 a.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH Steve Cowdrey, yooth minister of Com· tnllDlty United Methodlst Churcb1 M62 Heil Ave .. wlll lesd special Thanksgiving eve services tonight at 7:30 p.m, The Chancel Choir will sing the anthem "Praise." Rev. Berl Orman, the new pastor of Warner Avenue Baptist Church, Warner A venue and Gothard Slreet. will conduct lhe speci al Thanksgiving eve M"l'Victs tonight at 7 p.m, . Fallb Lutheran Church, 8200 Ellis Ave.1 wlll hold Thanksgiving se rvices Thursday st 9:40 a.m. ResurTectlon Lulbtran Church, 9812 •tamilton Avt., will hold Thank1glving eve services tonight at 7:30 p.m. CAPISTRANO BEACH A lradiUonal Thanksgiving 5ervlce will bt held tonight at Cllrllt tb• Sbepberd Lutheran Cllarch, 35522 C a m t n o Capistrano. The service time is 7:30 p.rn. and Pastor Ackerman will apeak on "The Altitude of Gratitudt.'' LAGUNA HILLS Special Thanksgiving eve services will be held ton ight at 7:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Cross, 24231 El Toro Road ; The special guest sermon will be given by Re v. Arthur Knudten, noted missionary from Asia. 0111ER COUNTY CHURCHES Temple Negev of Orange County and the United l't1etbodlst Cburcll of Garden Grove wUI hold an interfaith Thank&giv· Ing service tonig ht at 7:30 p.m. The service will be held at the United rt1efhodisl Church, 12741 Main Sl., Garden Grove. "•le Is Aly Song'' Is the theme of the Seventh Annual Thank.o;siving conrert of the Central Baplist Cblltth, 227 N. ~1agnolia, Anaheim. Many guegt choirs and sololsts will be heard at this special presentation Thanksgiving Day at 7:45 p.m. in the church auditorium. H !Wl.Y PILO'I 3 Dr.aws Fire. *** **"* Pay Suggestion Set at $17,500 The live members of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors -whose salary has taken on the aspect of a ping: pong ball this month -are &oing to be without pay for two months if they follow Tuesday's recommeodation of the grand jury. The jury, at the request of the board, recommended th.at supervisors' pay be set at $17 ,500 a year -still a new figure In the much-discussed salary level for the county's top elected officials ~ay. The salary has bounced in this manner: -Supervisors have been paid $15,000 a year for the past four years. -They moved toward a figure of near· Jy $30.000 in a secret ~eeting on Nov, 4. -They dropped it to $16,000 -$19,200 after Jan. 1 -in the fa ce or a bitter public outcry. -And now the grand jury recommends a figure somewhere in the middle. No matter which raise they take, It ap- pears the five niembers of the board wUI go wllhoul any salaries -for either 30 da ys or 60 da ys. The loss of pay will reJiUlt from a ruling by county counsel Adrian Kuyper that a state constitutional amendment (Proposi- tion 12) approved by the voters Nov. 3 cance lled all existing salary legislaUon. PreviOU.!ly the pay scale was set by the state legislature. This ordinance setting the salary at $19,700 will not take effect until Dec. 10 so cnunty auditor-controller Vic Heim following Kuyper 's ruling has refused to pay· the board mem bers. Adoption of a new salary ordinance next Tuesday when the supervisors hav e decided to discuss the grand jury recom· mendation would delay their pay another 30 da ys or until Dec. 31. The only way board members can recover this lost pay is through court ac· tion. Such action would have to be in· stituted by one of the members of the board and to date none of them has in· dicated they will do so. The grand 'j ury in making the recom· mendation also criticized the press for "an erroneous impression which news media have left with the public.'' The statement, signed by J u r y Foreman George B. Honold read: "The supervisors did net as reported adopt In secret an increase in sslary. The board considered variance ordinances per· talning to salary which , were to bt presented al a subsequent heariQg." The statement referred lo a Nov .• 4 meeting or the board in closed session in Which supervisors discussed raising their salaries upon recommendation of coun. sel Kuyper. They had asked th at an ordinance be drafted, for them to con- sider, that would have set the ir salaries at the level of municipal court judges, $29,268 annua lly. As far as can be ascertained, no newspaper circulated in Orange County used the word "adopt" in referring to the su pervisors' action on Nov, 4. When ques- tioned on this , Honold said he was aluding to a statement on "one of the TV sta- tions." The Nov. 4 secret session touched off a controversy and recall move. A new organization was announced Countian Jailed On J.,ebanon Rap BEIRUT (UPI) -A 20-year-old Orange Counlian was sentenced to nine months imprisonment today for attempting to sm uggle 12 kilograms ()f hashi.!ih out of Lebanon, judicial !ources said. They said Donald Duane Brown or Anaheim, was sentenced today for , his abortive smuggling attempt last March when he hid the hashish in the tnmk of his car. Since he has been in jail since March 28, awaiting his trial, he will be released next month, the 40urces said. Tuesday oppoalng recall 1etlon. It is spansored by a group or 14 civic 111d county leaders. ln the statement the group said H. uw· the attempt to recall tbe t b r e e. rupervisors as an attack oo Ule American form or government. "The recall process is one historically employed and intended for im- plementation only in ea.&es of grav• criminal offense," the group 1tated. "We are convinced that the majority of our fell ow citizens do not wish to le.ave a legacy to their children that they were a part ()( the degeneration of orderly government process through the misap- pli cation of the law," tbe statement ad- dod . The release was signed by co-chairman George Weimer, former c i t 'I ad· minlstrator of Orange, and Dick Foobler, an official of Orange-Pacific, a para-_ medical industry. Most of Holiday Traf fie Deaths Close to Home SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A c:om··. prehensive study of holiday traffic de1ths - ()Ver a twc>year period shows that two thirds occurred within 2S miles of the . driver's home and alcohol was involved in nearly one-half, the California State· Automobile Association and the Auto mobile Club of Southern California reported Tuesday. The survey also found that twc>thlrds of the fatal accidents were in rural areas _ and only 15 percent were on freeways. .. On five long holiday weekends -July 4 and Labor Day 1968, and Memorial Day, • July 4 and Labor Day, 1969 -maln fac- tors were found not to be holiday : travelers but pedestriw and careless • drivers. Single-vehicle accidents accounted [or · 46 percent of the deaths, two-car ao- cldenta: for 31 percent, and mulUplt cat"i" crtshee for: six •perctnt. Pedettriaa·., fa talities were 17 percenL .. In cars equipped with seat belts, tt w• .. found that the belts wt.re not beinl worQ1,11 in nine out of 10 fatal accidents. .. • LA County Cool To Noise Curbs LOS ANGELES (UPI) -COw>ly supervisors today opposed new rteul• . lions controlling airport noise which tbei • board said would cost the county '$$00,000 • the first year they would be in effect. The rules adopted by the State · ~ Aeronautics Board would make the coun- ty the noise enforcement agency at 82 airports beginning Dec. 1, 1 9 7 1, supervisors contended. Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli said Lea Angeles International Airport is a profit- maklng business and should pay for ~ regulating its own airplane noise -not _ the county. The supervisors voted 3-1 to seek state •• legislation to modify the regulations. The board said it was wUUng to monitor noise at the five county owned airports but not at the others. Bomb Hits Building " COOKSTOWN, Northern Ireland (UPI) ·;· -A bomb explosion damaged Cooks-; ' town's munici pal building Tuesday night. ~ Police said there were no Injuries but .. the blast caused extensive damage to .. two offices and blew out all windows on one side of the two-story buildinc. 9 l{illed as Blaze Races Through Chicago Building :: ClllCAGO (UPI) -F~e swept lhrou;h a.. three-story apartment building in Chicago's near northslde n i g b t c I u b district today and spread JO rapidly many residents had oo chance to e$Cipe. At leAsl nine per!Ons, Including three children, perished. Eleven othtrs were in· jured, fire offldala said. Several were lft. jured wben they jumped out windows. Firemen continued to search the ruins of the apartment bulldlng above the l.a Margarita Cafe, at 868 North Wabash, and said the death totl could go higher. Patrolman Joseph Eiaa, who was aum- moncd to the scene by a passing tax· !driver. said he ran to the building and tried to enter through a first.noor lan· ding. 'l'hen he encountered a Oeelng resi- dent with burns on his race. "My wife 8nd two children are still ln the building," the patrolman quoted him as saying. Eisa said he was rorctd to turn back because of the Intense heat. By the time Urtmen arrived names were spewing out UPP.floor rear win· dows. Chief Fire Marshal Our t Is Volkamer said the fire apparenUy started ln the front of the building under the front stalrwetl and spread up 1 wooden stairway to the second and third Doors. ·. •. Volkamer said most of the bodles were :· found burled on the third floor under .· debris from the caved·in roof. He l&ld .· they probably died tarly in the fire. ~ Fittmen rescued several pel'901'IS ~ ' clinging to window ledges on the outalde ; of the building, he said. Patrolman Elsa was treated for a : wrenched wrist and arm suffered when .. he helped firemen rescue a woman stran-- ded Oil a gecond floor window sill. The fire marshal estimated dama1e at : $5(1,000. He s1id a Mexican arts shop and •• a boutique tn the basemen! were dama1· ed by water. . - The building was old, but apparently II :: one time was relativtly IUJurlous. Jt - since had been pa.rtiUOllfd Into dozena of ... small apartments:. The hallways were ... narrow and the staircMes wound lroUtld. ..._ which made II dilf\<U\l lo aght the flro. ~ Fire officials said that because of tho -~ ratallties Involved 111 mou invesU&a.Uc.t would he mandat.ry. , If OAIL~ PILOT , 'Your Holiness .•• We've been. hijacked to hadea!' Good Book Hazardous By DICK WEST -·- Guerrillas - Repµlsed By Hussein By Untted Ptt59 tnteroational An official Jordanian spokesman said King Hussein 's troopg routed a dis!ident Palestinian guerrilla gang from its stJ:Qllghold in north Jordan today in the third major clash in the past 10 days. The spokesman said there was "so.me firing" but there were no casualties and Ute army took complete control or the area, The guerrillas said the Jordanian army attacked with mortars and heavy machin,e guns iti the Jerash area. ''The forces of the hireling authority are continuing their criminal plans aimed at crushing our pioneer re vol1'ti<>n," the guerrill a spokesman said in Beirut. The government said the army moved against the guerrillas at Sagrat El· Asfour. three miles north of Jerash, when they ignqred a government dead1ine for their departure. He said this group opened fire on an army patrol Nov. 15 and 16. Fowl Play WASHI NGTON (UPI) -Consumers Unio n recently issued a warning about the potential hazard~ of cert a in Christmas toys. As yet. however. I have not seen any warnings about Christmas books. So I will issue one now. An Arab news report said meanwhile four major guerrilla groups had decided l.o merge with the "regular" Palestine Liberation Army (PLO). There was no immediate confirmation and guerrilla sources iil Amman were silent about a projected meeting to discuss merger ph1ns. Military Policeman John Sparks. of Los Angeles, makes sure fellow members of the 716th Military P olice Battalion in Saigon will have a Thanksgiv- ing turkey by using his handcuffs to make sure the bird doesn't escape before "T~ay." Before you buy a book. carefully read lhe blurb on the jacket lo see if it con· talns the line '"the kind of book you can't pu! down." . Judging from the blurbs J have seen lately, books of that type currently are being published at a record rate. This is a disturbing trend. AS ANYONE who has ever gone through the experience can tell you, the inabi lity lo put down a book is at best a terrible inconvenience. At worst, it can be traumatic and even harmful. The Middle East News Agency listed the four as Al Fatah, As-Saiqa the Popular Front for th.e Liberation of Palestine. The PLO is the military wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization and tias unilS in Syria, Egypt, Iraq and Jorda n. -& -& -& Pontiff Issues Co1n1ne1tts About Trip to Asia ~apanese Author Kills Self After Attack at Army Post Here are tY:o vignette~ based on actual, real-life cases: I I l '-The ILll<MIIll'U'IEIIR _ .Side 1. ll is the final game of the world series. Last ol the ninth. Home team behind by one run. Runners on second and third with two outs . Sam Withal goes to the plate as a pinch hitter. Jte strikes out on three pitches. Hussein, Sadat Plan to Meet Soon in Cairo By The Associated Prest Jordan's King Hussein and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will confer in Cairo next week before Hussein begins a four nation Western tour that starts with discussions in Washiilgton with President Nixon. Al Ahr am, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper. said today that Hussein's Egyptian visit will begin next Wednesday and that from there he will fly to Washington, London, Paris and Bonn. The newsp!lper '8id . he will leave \Vashington before Dec. 11 becawie Israeli Defense Minisler Moshe Daya n is arriving in the United States that day. VATICAN CITY IUPI)-Pope Paul VI said today he is setting out on his trip to Asia and Oceania as a "fisher of men .. seeking meetings with the poor, the young and the suffering. The 73-year-old pontiff, who leaves Rome by plane Thursday,, discussed his nine-day, eight·nalion trip at his weekly general audience. It was the fourth suc· cessive Wednesday he has made it the theme of a general audience speech. "We are going as Pope, not as a private excursionist or as the pro- tagonist of feasts and ceremonies," the Pope said. "We are going as a pastor and a missionary, as a fisher of men, seeking out the people and nations of our globe and our time •.. we are ,going to visit brothers and children, to honor the persona who d8'erve it: respons_ible leaders, U., poor, the young, ·those bungry for justice and peace, the suf- fering, the distant ones." TOKYO (UPI) -Right wing author YuJdo Mishima led a group or four sword· swinging youths in an attack on a Japanese army base today and then com- n1itted hara-kiri in the commandant's of· fice. One of his followers made certain Mishima was dead by beheading him. The world famous author, known in the United States for his book "The Man who Burned the Golden Temple," urged soldiers to seize power in the name o! the emperor. "Self defense forces, ~ yourselves!" he shouted in a speech to about 1,500 soldiers. After his speech, Mishima, 45, went in- to the commandant's office, where the group was holding the base commander hostage, and committed the traditional Japanese suicide -hara-kiri-by plung· ing a Japanese military sword into .his stomach. A member of the right-wing society he had founded. called Tate.nokai, used a samurai sword to decapitate him . It was not known whether Mishima already was dead when beheaded. One of the youtbf, Hissho Morita, 25, also committed hara-kiri 1n the com· mandant's office and he, too, was decapitated. By Japanese standards it was an aristocratic suicide since Mishima was helped only after he had carried out the traditional act of plunging the sword into bis stomach and slashing it across and upward in a rough L shape. Mishima and four 'fatenokai members, brandishing swords, charged into the base and demanded an interview with the commander, Lt. Gen. Kanetoshi Masuda. They slashed at soldi ers who tried to bar their way, wounding eight of them, and entered Masuda 's office, where they seiz· ed him and ti~ him to a cahir. Mishima ordered Mast1da's fellow of- ficers to c:ollect the soldiers on the base, threatening to kill 'the ~eneral if they refused. After some 1,500 soldiers had been rounded up, the author made a 10. "WHAT TN THE (BLEEP) were. you doing out there?'' the manager explodes "'hen Sam returns to the dugout. ··11 look- ed like you "·ere sv.·inging the bat with only one arm." ··1 was.'' Sam replies. "I had this book under my other arm." ··why in the <bleep-bleep) did you have a book under your arm?'" Hussein will spend Christmas in Lon· don with his wife Princess Muna, who is British. She has been in Britain since fighting began between Hussein's army ;:ind Paleslinian guerrillas in Jordan several months ago. minute Jpeech fr om the balcony of the El1St Warms VP but New ~~~~r:~o~t~eff~~er'rup~':o~:rn~~~~int~~ ' name of the emperor. . Cold Front on the Move \ ··1 r s the kind of book •.. " 2. Sam and Ethel \Vithal are spending !heir honeymoon in a luxury hotel suite. Ethel emerges from the bathroom \~·ilh a soggy book under her arm. "\VHY ARE YOU bringing that soggy book to bed with you. sv.·eetheart?" Sam inquires. "It got wel in the shower.'' ''You took the book into the shower "'ith you?" ''Yes, It's lhe kind of book ... " These incidents, however di~lressing, deal with only the mild form of the book blurb hangup . Jn ils extreme form. you are unable to put dov•n a book even after your finish reading it. ?\.1y fr iend Archie \\'ulhering is a case in point. A FE\\' YEARS AGO. he received 14 books for Christmas. All of them. un- fortunately. \\'ere the type you can't put down. Archie ended up lugging around all 14 volumes. lte also ended up in the hospita l v.·ith a sprained back_ Christmas make certain it is droppable. It may prevent a lot of grief. -UPI Al Ahram did not say whal Hussein and Sadat would discuss, but the king said in an interview Tuesday that he is pushing for a summit meeting of Arab leaders to discuss the Palestinian situation. He said he is sendnng letters to them but not to Yasir Arafat. leader of the Al Fatah guerrillas and acknowledged bead of the Palestinian movemenL Flashy Thief Nabbed With Gold Cadillac SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police !'iaid a man wearing a fluorescent red hunling cap, pink-tinted sunglasses, a flashy green coat and driving a gold Cadillac held up five businesses Tuesday within an hour. Two patrolmen arrested Frank J. Guil· lor.v. 36, near one holdup scene for inves- tigations of the five robberies. They said he was driving a gold car and that in it lhey fou nd !'ilolen objeclS, the sunglasses and the hunting cap. A high-pressure system moving up from the Gulf of Mexico began moderating cold weather in the Eastern third of tbe 11a(iOn today. But another cold front moved south and east through Montana. Freezing temperatures lingered early today from the upper Great Plains and the Mississippi Valley to lhe Atlantic Seaboard . However, the Nat i on a I Weather Service predicted a warming trend from the Gulf of the Great Lakes. Heavy fog was blamed for several chain-reaction traffic crashes in volving at least 70 vehicles and injuring at leasl 15 persons in Californ ia. Meanwhile , frigid air and snow penetrated Montana. Temperatures across the nation early today ranged from 5 above at Beckley, W. Va .. to 62 at Baggett and San Jose. Readings were in the teens in the upper Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and the Kentucky-Tennessee area. The cold air moving into Montana was accompanied by snow blowing in north- erly winds of 25 lo 40 miles an hour Tem· peratures were expected to drop from 40 degrees to only 10 to 15 along the leading edge of the cold air mass. Travelers' warnings were Issued for f\.tontana east of the Continental Divide. Meanwhile, the snow on the ground from the Great Lakes snow squalls of the past two days ranged from two to five in- ches in western New York to three to IS inches from Cleveland. Ohio, to Erie, Pa ., the Weather Service said. Occasional snow flurries occurred in the G re a t Lakes are a and in northwestern Montana e a r I y today, while some light rain fell in Northern California. the Pacific Northwest and sou thern Jdaho. Heavy fog caused the Los Angeles International and Long Beach airports to close for severa l hours Tuesday. Much of Nation Shivering Some Los Angeles-bound flights were diverted to airports in Ontario and Hollywood-Burbank. Meanwhile. tht blin· Jing fog caused a 48-foot yacht to go aground on Cedros Island 300 miles south or San Diego. Sub-freezing Cold Sweeps Into South; New Snoiv Falls * * -& 25-foot Waves California ., V"llH '"''" lnlft'11411J.en11 low (iQlld\ tNI """" fM CCV•'~ <Get!•! 1ec11o<11 '~''"' •()d•v •n ~°"'~· ''" Ctlilorni• l'ltl1Mtnln9 '"" II<>'••· D/loty of ,,In in norm .. est 1ttlion1 l1t1 tOt1!t1'1I or Tl'lv•Sll•Y. A 10 IH'•Clnl <l'IUl(f OI 'I•" w•\ '°""Ut!KI tor !odev In Lno Anoelr1 wltri 1 Cl IH'tttnl tPl•11<1 Tl'lvr~•v A 1111i. ol 65 11 ttll'!Ctfd In 1~ Lo• "'"· t1ele1 Civic (ffttff 10d•v. o""""' livt lrom TveW•V'• ""lllmvrn. Tl'lt over· n19i.1 low w11 57. L'91i! 1moo "'"' l)rtdlc!M. T,,. mourttelnt ••• "IH!'Cled lo bf •vM!" "'"" 111CrNllng hleh CIOVO• •"<! eu"' wlnclJ, 141111 llmN!r11urt1 •! "' '°" lfYt ll "'""' tol!H(ll'll le '""" ""' !!O. TM lfe$ff~ "'f•I mot!lf IVM'( bvl •ho P•Kll<!W lncrN1lnt clouo1 ... 1.., wln(IY COfldlllonl. H19M In !he v-· O(llrll "'""' tll'llltlfd lo '''"'' !n •tie 60\ "'h!le ktwtr Yllll'IYI -i(lfd mt•• ll!'l\lm1 In '"" mlll•JOt, • llNcilts -.w•• clovclY wit~ hit"• flfll• U IO 61. lhe "'lltr rfm.tl"ed .. ~ O"'-• P!1t1" 'Tu~•Y '"° lortC••I ,...,,.rrrwm1 tod•Y !nt/VOtO! Lont ll•1rl'I lS'6.\, $11111 MOf'lltl 4J~l. l'lur~•AA 7!- 10. Mt. WI!'°"' """· '"•'mG•I• lt-~1. liflwttllcl<I n .15. "•Im S1t•I"'' 90<90, 8<11ttrl11ttO •~·llS. S•n C»tlln II !II, lfnle l1r1:>9r1 4Ml 1ncj 1'~thtlm· $.lln11 1'111 61•4S S1111, /tloon, Tides P•r!l1 (10\l(!Y '°<!IY. l l•lll Y1,l.illltt ""'""" 1111111 1not mo•n1M hQljr1 bKOftl· l"I "'~\"rfv JO to U ~l\OI\ 111 11/lt•· l'IOOlll IOllll' t"+I T""'•od1y. Hltll 10. O•• 60 C.0&1!11 l~mMrllUrf!i •llllf lrom !II lo '3. •~••ncj l-et11••• ••not f""1 SO 10 61. Wllfr IMi"'''"'' 60.. C:nastal WIOHISOA'v Sf<Ofldl'lltl'I 1.liODM. )I h~ IOw 1:14 ,,,... 0 J V.S. Summar11 LOS ANGELE~ tUl>I) -Tiit n~ t\ofl,.ick wtflhtr 111mm1rv: llec:orcl ll• .. ~1111 cOICI COl'>llll\lttl !fl covtr tM G11ll '''"' tllCI ,,,. 111111,,_ "'' tod••· T"9 1ewo rt"°.ci from 10 11trov1 1! c..-.-llOo'e. H.(., lo .)t 11 Mltml BMC~ Temperat .. re• Ham1ner Hawaii, Flood Dlvellings I 15~~f•t11tl~ 15!•m••'k BOl!on B,.....navlllr Clllc-Clrocln,..11 -~ .,..._ O.trolt' 'orl Wonll ·-~ Ht•- K1n11t (l!V Lii V"tl L.0• ........ ,., Ml•"'I Ml--lli N"" Orl••nt ....... 10l'k Norlll l'ltllf OP.ltl\CI Olllll\(WT\I (lh Om•~ "•Im $or111t1i "••o Jlol:>lti Pl'>Ol11I• f'ltttbll••"' Portl11ncl l!•olct C1!v l!eG llull ·-~'·•m•11•11 HI~~ Lo"' .. rtt. " " • " •• " • " .. " " " • n .. .. ~ u n " • " ,, " • .. " ,. " " .. " " ., " " " " • ff « " " .. " " " .. " • ~ • -" " " " " ,. " " .. " " • .. ,. u ... .. » '" $1 ... ·" T l!ONOLULU (UPI) -Boiling waves up lo 25 feet high pounded the north coast of the Hawalian tslandls Tuesday. inundating ltomes 'and roads an"'d forcing closure of a major inter-island harbor . .w Residents were warned to prep.are for .01 immediate evacuation in case the waves ·" rose higher. "These waves can kill," said Fred Pugarelli , state civil defense information ·'" officer. Tuesday morning brought a lull with wi:i ves dropping to 15 feet at low tide · 1 ' nfter a night or huge breakers whtcl\ flooded 19 homts at Mokuleia ~nd Sunstt Beach, across the island of Oahu from llonolu\11. Five houses suffered some .11 structural damage fro1n logs and boards 01 caught in the waves. 1 l\ahului Harbor on ~faui w11s clo.~ed Saigon Bombing Leaves 4 Hurt SAIGON (U~J) -Viet Cong terrorists set off a bomb outside !he Saigin railroad station today, \\1ounding three Vietnamese civilians and .an American GI. Bat· tlefields in Vietnam and Cambodia were relatively quiet. The U.S. romma nd reported 14 persons killed, including four Americans in the in· flight collision of an American spotter plane and a South Vietnamese troop-car· rying helicopter over the Mekong Delta. American military spokesmen also. reported one U.S. Gt was killed Tuesd~v in a clash in Long Khanh Province northeast of Saigon. No major fighting was reported in South Vietnam today. Nixoti Gets Bird New Attack Announced By GuiQea -. ABIDJAN, JYory eout. (lll'p .7 Th.• Guinean government said 1"Qeld1y it had beaten back a new seaboi'ne' in'vas· Jon attemPt by Portuguese mef~arle!. President Ahmed Sekou Tove said. his army had captured ir)vading Portuguese mercenaries who carried a plan to oc- cupy his W~t African coun.try. Guinea's official radio said the ne\f Invasion attempt -the third in three clays -occurred early Tuesday, and charged Portuguese submarines were prowling Guine3's territorial waters. Toure denied in a broadcast that fighl· lng that broke out in Guinea's capital of Conakty was an internal conflict among Guineans. "Some people are straining to believe that this did not in volve a Portuguese invasion but an internal batUe between Guineans,"· Toure said. "The Guinean people as you know are un ited and there is not any oppositio11 to the re- gime." He said plans seized on captured in- vaders showed the "invasion was sup- posed to hem in Conakry, to occupy It entirely and in the end to isolate it from the rest of Africa." President Toure said Portuguese sul). marines had bombarded the Guinean coast at night under cover of fog . He said he was "astonished .. the big powers did not urge Portugal to witb- draw its allegedly invading vessels. In Washington, the State Department said there are about 100 American offi. cials in that country and 6U non·-0fficial U.S. citizens. Pakistan Buries Thousands After Double Disaster DACCA (UPI) -Soldiers and hired gravediggers moved into coastal areas today in a massive operalion to bury tens of thousands of bodies still strewn across east Pakistan two weeks after a tiller cyclone and tidal wave. A 'gov~nment spokesman ~aid ,. the military-civilian teams alreiidY ~ad buried thousands of disease-infected human bodies and animal carcasses ih an attempt to save -one million survivors precariously clinging to life in the region. U.S. supplies a~ soldiers played a ma· jor role in relief efforts. Two American jets loaded with 150,000 pounds of canned goods and surviv~J biscuits arrived Tues· dav. the 13th and 14th planeloads of U.S. reiief goods to reach the region. Fifty U.S. assault boats were on the way to the coastal area to help move relief supplies to hard-to-reach areas. Four American helicopters already were carrying supplies to survivors. Pakistani President Yahya Kha n new lo the disaster area today to oversee rescue work. "I am sati sfied with the relief operation." he said before leaving Dacca. "I want to be more satisfied after going to the devastation areas." The government put the official death toll from the disaster at more than 150.000 for the time being with the final figure certain to go higher. Unofficial estimates have said the victims might total more than half a million. The government said tens of thousands cf bodies still .ha~·e to be buried. but op- position politicians said there were 400.000 unburied victims. LOS 1'HGELES AHO YICIHlfY Cl<liudf !Odin< *"d Triurw11 wUP! rain IOn.ltfll •ri<I T!luf.MMl1 Gooiff !Ur\ witto "'tllt 1~1r 11'1<1 ""'''°'' 61. Low '°"""" "· ll•lnl•ll ..,.olMtl!!llf 70 -· (ff'lt +ol\111111 lllUllllM lo 5Ct llltf't,ttll &f Tftu'tdlY l'r!OMll!I, l"OINl CONCEPTION TO M£XIUH 801lOCll; Llthl v1ri.bl1 wl"lfl 111i. .....,,1" !le<Cln'lllf_wn11r•r 11 1~ IO ,, k~l1 llllt 1111'-•lid Tllllrld•"· l HUllSOAY ll'lrn ~l•ll 6:4 "·"'· S.t f'!fll low •••• ••• • 1}:liO IJl'I , 1t ~le-111111 , , f, 111.m. 2 I ~"(Ond '°"" ,,~.,... -0 1 Jun •lwt I»•-""• Sitt ~;4!1,1') • ~ lliM1 J.H '·""· lllt I ll! 1.11'1. &!_,, .. , motl of '"°' cCK>nlrv '"' fovfd CIN• lllllt '"" I ... rmiftl ""'°· lfl<trt "'•• 11"'1 r1I" ti-ti. l'tc!lk COllJI lrOftl Ce,,1111 C1UIOPnl1 !o w ........ IOfl. 1,ltM ·~ ... WI\ 1•111114 OI'> riw norl,.tl'fl tltr 01 ll\f llttn 10 H>I G•MI l tltl. A -t1orm tl'llMi "''' tDlftlllll9 O\lf1' NO!'ll! OllO!J bfl,,•1ftt I l\f;f ... 'ff el 1r<::lk 11r Into lo\0"!1.,.. 'Tr1nl~r\ "'''"I"'' wtr1 In lf!KI ,.,,, ttr1 .•tt• Will l!ffvf, •to"'lnt "'°" ..,,."". !t•ll 1.1~• Ci!~ 5t n 01- S•n S'flll(!t<O m1111 s-.,.. Tht•me1 W1.,.1no1o11 u " • •• $4 11 •• • ~ -~ •1' becau!'ie of !he high liUrf, and !he beachfronl highway in Hilo on the big ~ island of J~awaii w11s closed for 11. time because of surges of water in lhe bay which noocted the·~ roadway. President Nixon wincts as he is hit in the face by a live turkey'& wing In the While House. The ~pound lurkey was pr .. eJ>led to the President for Thanksgiving. But the President has grown attached to the bird, despite its behavior, and says he can't eat it. I l Wtd"rsday, N0vtmbtr 25, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 \ ''Lysol'' SPRAY -DISINFEa ANT 1 lllns lll1H111 •Im 11 Hllr11•1tll lllloc11 ••• hf.1.ll 119 2hLS~o • sAV-011 • SHULTON @II~ for HIM 2 Piece Travel Set Atter Shave lotion, 2~ oz., , 75 Stick Oeodoran~ 2\1 oz, bolll .in plastic contaillefS. • ... 2-Piece Set . • After Shave lotion and Cologne 3 50· • /~ for Men. 4% oz. Eath. • : ·· 3-Piece Set · .After Shave Lotio~ 41' oz., 5 00 Body Talcarn. · Sl'l OL and "Cologne, 41' Ol. I · Mokeu firlf11l pr1tty! ' NEW! ENZYME ·''Bold'' DETERGENT h1111 1111 Siiia ggc ... , ..... " _ lllphurs. "Black Label" -with insfl\lctions on how to defend yourself from women ii case you apply an overdose. Cologne "Desert flower" After Shave .~~~97c 41LSlz1 ... ,\ ' • ~ _:''Right Guard'' . DEODORANT byGIUmE 1!11.C11 1.27 ·, . C1l1p1, 2 IL Dl1tilf Powder 3.50 . ~;~; 5.00 ~ . . : .... !¥:"'iii " I I -y '-... ,.· "f ?!\"<·ll ·~t ; ,: """ 1 .. j( • "'· <id . •. • .; ·, :. "English Leather" for HIM Ref.1.11 41z. ~ize 1.39 "Hai-Karate" .. ~· "Tiie Wi.-s Circle" AJl.l'lnpose !Jltioo, 2 oz, 4 00 The Ideal Gift from BLACK & DECKER 71/4" Circular Saw I HP motor gives ~I !be power _ needed to handle general needs ·1· around tire house. Bevel and . depth adjustments are quickly 24 88 and easily made. Blade in- cluded. # 7101 • " ~~~~~~~~-c 3/a" Electric Drill W/CNUCK KEY . . general purpose, it drills thro11gh mate!ial fast, o:alrab!ly. Willl accessories (extrl) It .,. be 9 99 Hie handiest small tool you own.. #Jiit 1 Electric Jig Saw with IUIE, IEX WRENCH I llOLD!R . Nkls Cl!'led 8111' scroll arts in llood, plastic "" 12 88 other materials. Versotile time- saver. #U· 15' • Finishing "Sander" Witi trlltal KtiH! Designed for "'Y one-hand '"ntro\ can ne used 1n anr position. lm-14 99 proved burn...,1 protscted motor. #Ul 41 o ii "Lime" Allor Sino DICORATIONS ILLUMINAnD Santa Claus 171'1" hlgtl wit!I approved cord and bulb. 2.19 2.79 22" Nghw~hl~ 3 19 proved .. n1 & bul~ • MOUNTAINEER Sleeping Bag lttf f.ldnhllJ II SAY.ell ilolHlterJlllic, lltra ... rayon, ollft wflfl gold rinillg. 100" zlpfrar. # 1011. 11.88 Tfmbeitine ca~,... 2 Ol., Ind Lime Afb!r SllaVe, 2 OL • MouNrA1N&• Slumber Bag Paldl"°'l:a!~tlin~~~ 9 98 100" zippO'. #41H • II PllCEI PIEYAIL: nmllf, Mn. 2111 tin Sldlf, Mn. 2111 Newport S.1ch 1 OJt I~ W•tcHff ,._. Huntington Beach AMM • """*'" Huntington Beach '"'''' ...... ...... " . rn l !• 1 1 h.1rqp i Wldntsd'l'. N°"mbtr 25, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER 7 ALBERTO ~ -. m HAIR SPRAY --• • IJlll 17 IL Sin ·- .... w1i. MllAL •• • 1 .19 m Clro111 111• N1,j. -11 Nolf, Sllltf Ill•• -~ • t1 NII•, loplar, --· .,.., ' illlcutd.' • ANCHOR HOCKING 11l111keeperSet" A ~em set for bar " ~tcflen. 44 Pfecu, I f.lol 11 IL lnmp, I IL llphlls, 12 IL lemlJl, I IL Ctck· 1111, 2 s11ck-. 211aors It 8.88 Amity Wallets New; billlold to bold lettm ... octsize """"· Extra ~im. Two can! IOf pbotl) poclets. TONI __ .... 3.95 --1• 4.95 "Tame" Creme Rinse shampoo ... ends ta<igles. C Conditions hair after ucll 99 I Rlf.1.591111. F TONI "Dippity-do" Gn illg. Has body bat feels -. c Fat flS1er settiO( end -77 Rec* "ttlrl llllfd. ll(.1MIR.ls "Enden" LOTION SHAMPOO IJ lllUllE cums Ends dandnrff prnblenns with iustregu1a<.... 69C llf.lk SIL POND'S 'Dreamflower' DUmMGPOWDD 1111 1111 --111111 59c floduot ii -.. Cl~I· 111 .... iln 51L Wt "Vespre" FEMININE ifJfi111 D11ftnll. The personal Mist or Powder far yoor self assuranoe. Medium 99c Size. Y111Cbtlct With tripod stand Typical "fulr Scotcl1 Pine ~ol , flocked Aluml• ~~:t~16 88 llJcklf ""'· • Vinyl Tree 3 ft tall with base. 1.89 l I ' ' • r . -- • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A GE Council Beyond Rights The Huntington Beach City Council ventured into uncharted waters last week in an attempt to keep an ••underground" newspaper off the streets. The council denied a business license to a Surfside distributor to place vending machines at seven inter· sections in the city to sell the Los Angeles Free Press, on the grounds that the paper is habitually harmful to minors. after a perfunctory examination of a copy. The councilmen obviously were expressin~ their disgust -and the disgust of a good many parents -at much of the publication's contents. One can sympathize '"ith these concerns. But the fact remains that the counci l took its action knowing that it probably couldn 't stand up if challenged in the court. For better or worse. the publication in question al· ready has established its right to distribute in other cities 'under the protection of the First Amendment. Probably the only way the council ruling will stick is if the publication or the distributor Jacks the money or desire to mount the nec~ssa:y legal challenge in court. We hold no brief for the Fre~ Press nor some of its contents. But we do hate to see a city council knowing- ly take a questionable course -])Brlicularly in the dangerous waters of censorship -simply because they can get away with it. United Crusade's Problems The economic slump that has struck Orange Coun- ty is making littl~ discriz:ninatio~ i~ v.•h?m it hurts. J'!ew evidence of this ts seen 1n the d1ff1cult1es of the United Crusade this year. With the 1970 drive well beyond the halfway mark only $278 674 of the West Orange County United Cru- &ade's g~ of $564,7~ has .bei:n raised. . . The campaign JS uphill JD all the communJties - ' Probkm of How to Get Rid of Bores j How lo get rid of bores without being as openly rude as ooe wciuld like to be is a problem that has long confounded lhe majority or mankind, and perhaps always will. Having for some Wlknown reasoo. an •lmost d»emical attnc:Uon for this species, 1 have over the years adopted several poses and procedures, none of them quite satisfactory. I am still look· ing for the perfect insulation. One of the simplest methods, of course, Is to out-bore the bore-and Saki once wrole a charming story demonstrating the ertective11ess of this counter-charge. Its only drawback is that lt is as exhaust- ing 1o be a voluble bore ~s it is to !is· ten to one. THEN AGAIN, there is the retreat into mystical meditation -remov:ing one·s mind and spirit completely from one's surroundings, a n d concentrating on Nirvana : while at the same time keeping the eye deceptively bright and the head nodding at proper intervals. Public men excel at this. I will not even bolher lo speak of the crude ruses that are available only in Jarger groups: pretending to sec an old friend across the room . inventing a trip lo the loo, or fobbing off the bore on some unsuspecting guest who has innocently wandered into the range of fire. Dear Gloomv . Gus: Do you really think that the Women·s Liberation Movement wlll demand that each deck or cards must have eight queens so as to equalize the kings and jacks? -H.B. McD. Tiii• '"'-"' rtfltctt "*"'' •ltWI. -llKIHMlrilY flleM .. tll9 MWllNHf". Seti• ,_ Ht _., " o~ toul. C.llY Plltt. IN tt\Y YOUNGER. and more im- petuous days. I used to shock bores into silence or sometimes active retreat, by making some outrageous comment that cut straight acros,, the grain. With the passing years. flowever, I find it less easy to hurt even a malignant and wholly in- sensitive bore. Age, I suppose, makes us more willing to bear pain ourselves and less eager lo innict it upon others. Oliver Herford, the great wit of the 19th Century. was an inveterate foe of garrulous dullards. One day the greatest bore of the Players Club came up to him and said. ''Oliver, I have been grossly in- sulted. Just as I passed that group over there, I overheard one member say he'd give me 50 pounds to resign from the club." Herford shook his head and said. '·Hold out for 100 -you'll get ii." AT HO~IE. Herford devised a neat trick. One day Albert Paine was visiting him and they heard a peculiar knock at the door. ·'Sh-h,'' admonished Herford. '·He'll go away soon -oo·s a frightful bore and likes lo come here and talk all afternoon ." "But how did you get him to knock that special \\'ay?" asked Paine. "Oh." said Herford. "I lold him a Jot of people came and bothered me. and that I was giving that knock to a few particular friends." 'They Asked for Death' Carden Grove. \Vestminster, J\1idway City, Huntington Beach Fountain Valley and Seal Beach -but. due lo the aerospace layoffs .• the problems are greatest in Huntin~ton Beach. So far only $58,120, or 37 percent. of the J~untington Beach target of $154.500 has been pledj(ed. In Fountain ValJey, $18,367, or 59 percent. of the ~oal of $31,000 bas been raised . It is easy to understand th e droPoff in donations, in 1970, but it is urorth pointin~ out that t'he ca_mpa1gn or~anizers tried to recognize this problem realtst1caJly by trimming the original budget requests from th~ 31 youth. health and charity agencies served by the United Crusade funds by a good 40 percent. The needs of the young people . the ill. the aged and the destitute helped by the United Crusade are m~da more urgent by the economic situation. Your contr1bu· tion still is vtry much needed. Edison's Football Success Congratulations are in order for the Edison High School footbaU ,team and coach Bill Vail on winning their way to the second round of the CIF playoffs in only their second season. That's a lot of pro~ess to make in such a short time. particularly when the first year was so tragically marked by the death of one player and the paralysis of another. It \\'asn't lon g ago on•hen the sc hool \\•as more noted for the arj!uments over its name than for anythina else. but now an y identity problem the caqipus may have had has been conclusively resolved. That spirit of iden· tilv also is bindin.2 not only the students and faculty but all residents in the southeast of the city. The rise of the Edison Chargers will spark a healthy intracity rivalry with the long-successful Oilers of the Huntington Beach High School. which all football fans and parents will enjoy. H 1 '.)un1etliing tells 1ne ll1e 1nosl loa1tted list is about lo get a new name added to it.' Washington Democrat Won a Big Victory Jackson WASHINGTON -All things con· sidered , it should be no surprise that a flurry of speculatio n is now focusing on Sen. Henry 1\1. Jackson as a possible Democratic presidential nominee in 1972. Jackso1fs reelection victory was among the most impressive -and perhaps the mos! emphatic reg istered b y Democrats in the recent cong~ssional elections. Voters in the state of Washington gave Jackson nearly M per- cent or the vote on election day. A coop le ol months previously. voters in Washington's Democratic primary gave Jacbon an 85 percent margin. Jn lhat primary rontest, as we reported, Jackson was opposed by . a black pea~ candidate and was marked for ex- termination by the ultra-liberal, dovish "Referendum '70" organiz.atiOn headed by Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith . THE PRll\fA RY campaign against Jackson was based on the assumption (which proved wholly unrounded) that even an unsuccessful primary campaign against Jackson would chop away al his Democratic following in the stale -and elect a Republican who could be unseal- ed by the liberals next time around. Even before his primary victory , however. there were public expressions of interest at Df.mocratic conclaves in Jackson as a presidential po!Sibility. Utah Democratic Chairman John Klaas a Presidential Possihi.lity? ( Allen-Goldsn1ith and lo.fontana Gov. Forrest Anderson were among the Jackson admirers. Now it is reliably reported that soun- dings are being taken, both in and outside of Congress, with respect to the feasi bili- ty and future of an announC£d and organized Jackson-for-President cam- paign. VERY BIG WINNER -The margin of Jackson·s win was, in Itself, a cataJyst for such activities. lt was, of course, substantially larger than the victory margin of Sen. Edmund Muskie, 0.Me .• the current Democratic front-runner. and that of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0- Mass. ln some communities in Washington, nine out of ten people who went to the polls -Republicans and independents as well as Democrats -cast their votes for Jackson. A shOC>in of that sort gets little pre-elect ion publicity but, in retrospect. it gives the professional politicians food for thought . With his big victory margin, Jackson al so showed another characteristic of a charismatic candidate. He was clearly able to help other Democrats with his high-flying coat-tails. JACKSON · HELPED lo reelect five Democratic congressmen and add a sixth to his state's seven-n1embcr delegation in the House o[ Repre.!t!!nlatives. Thus, wilh two big election victories, in 1964 and 1970, Jackson has helped to switch the state delegation from one numberin g six Republicans and one Democrat -to six Democrats, one Republican. Jackson also campaigned a couple of days before the election with Idaho gubernatnrial candidate Cecil D. Andrus in the Clarkston, Wash.-Lewiston, Ida., border area . and he .is one of very few out-of-slaters who can claim a role in lhe surprise Democratic victory there. Jackson is refusing lo discuss any possible presidential Candidacy. saying that he has given no authorization and no e.ncouragement to an1 efforts on his behalf. Right after the elections he went to HoUand for an intcrparliamentary con- ference, and thence to Israel for a survey lrip. So he has participated in few of the election post-mortems. IT CAN I BE RELIABLY reported, however, th•t Democrats in the Senate and in the House started talking to Jackson about a campaign for the White I-louse -as long ago as six months ago. He is, thererore, well aware that there is Jackson-for-Presidenl sentiment which could be solidified inlo a campaign organization, one which would have no trouble gelling funds and manpower. All indications are that no such effort will be made, for the time being at least. Friends are advising against it 0 11 grounds that any such move by Jackson "·ould serve no purpose now. Jackson, Who was Preside nt Nixon'& first choice to head the Defense Depar~ ment. is generally described as a hawk, though he voled fof the test-ban treaty, questioned the use of America n troops in Cambodia and has departed, in other respects. from a hard-line hawkish ideology. IN THE PRESENT climate, a Jack.son campaign -despite the senator's liberal voling record in almost all areas -would be labeled as a conservative Cit!Vf against such liberal presidential pro- spects as Kennedy and Muskie. It would qui ckly draw strong support. from southern lawmakers, and that would add to the campaignls conservative image. There are plenty of "ifs" in the future, however. as there alwa)'s are at this ear. ly point in presidential pre·maneuvering : Jf the war ends in Vietnam ••• If Russian belligerence increases •.. tr li.fuskie falters .•. If Kennedy finally bows out, and dark ~rses get brighter .•• There are. according to sources here, circumstances under which a Jackson campaign might materialize, and rather quickly. By Robert S. ADea and John A. Gold1m.1dl Pleasure for Marines and Hosts To the Editor: -( l\failbox Lttltr"l I~ reld1r1 trt ""11come. Netr"lllJ wrllefl should mn~tl their mts111e1 In JOC W<1rcl1 or IHI. ll>e rlthl to tonclellse lll!er'I ID 111 111ec1 er 1llml- n1te llti.I II tlHl"\llfd .... u lelltr'I """''' lroc:lude 11•· "'tvre .-.cl ""111119 adclrns, 11111 n1mes m1y lie wl"""-1<1 on re<iueil H 1111flclelll rHllDn ls 1P1>ertnr. Poell"\I win nor lie PU!llllllftl. Legall:ed Tlteft To the Editor: Delaware. which recently made headlines jn the Wall Street Journal. Copeland is the son of a man whose estimated wealth. according to the Wall Street Journa l is \rery near the $800 million mark. How about a whodunit that also sug- gests why It was done -18 murders in this case -based on a single theory ol :suicide, In which the victim used another human as his tool? ,...., .. 1 -I' f. • II• . {'· We were delighted to read your recent article regarding ··operation Thanksgiv- ing" at the Interfaith Servicemen's center in San Clemente. We have enjoyed the company of servicemen a t Thanksgiving and Christmas for six years no\v. Several times we picked the1TI up in San Clemente, in lhe last two years \\'e have discovered a closer source of Marines. to share our meat with. We'd like lo tell anyone interested about the Servicemen's Center of Orange County. THE SERVICEMEN'S Center i s the football game on TV . Just to sit on a comfortable rouch or chair for awhile or watch TV without sharing it with the whole barracks. Your children will re-- mind them of their brothers and sisters al home, and lbey may be content with playing slap jack or croquet with the kids. As you can probably teU. it has put sunshine into our home and hearts loo. A subject which many today do not discuss is the fact that throughout th is state and many others is the increase in bankruptcy proceedings in our Federal District Courts .. A stationary store with whom I do some business says the de- mand for bankruptcy blanks in Orange County has been rather lively. This ls a form of legalized use whereby one washes out all his debts and the creditors Jose . The1t is more to it than lhat because all taxing agencies such as state income lax and federal income tax are also affected. rr WOULD NOT seem that such a bankruptcy would affect anyone in Orange County but your writer is • creditor and a victim. It come.sat a most inopportune time in his life because he i11 a World War I veteran and age 73. 1 do not know the age of Lammot DuPont Copeland but do know this bankruptcy will affect a large number of persons because it involves Joans from the pension fund of the Barbers' Union, which includes the master barbers •~ well. l am sure there are members ()f this union in Orange County so they will know about it 1 am sure. "They Asked for Death." by veteran Orange Coast crime investigator and \Vorld War ti intelligence agent Marshall Houts. of Laguna Beach. is an intriguing book. Beginning with a 1950s husband·w1ft slaying In the Harbor Area. Hou L<J chronicle., 17 more kllllngs with such l'lurfaoe motives as: all shades of sex.ual rivalry: religious connict: wifely nag- ging; neighborhood grudges. and mtiny more. ONE OF THE epJSOde:s conCl'rns a woman who IOl.d herself on the slreels - despite frequent beatings -and was finally brUtally butchered by a customer. He bad been t.'ought up in a rigid ('Ode thal slkntly t11Jowt:d casual relations betwtllf consenting 1dult.s. but treated .u-ror..aate as 1 disgraceful sin. Senblg a tile term, the man who killed her reOects that something snapped \\'hen she told bbn her company cost money. "EttrJ' Ume I though• abolll her b<lng Quotes Gewp £. T•ykw. St. lltltna -''The irony of ndlcal' hating lhe 'pigs' ii tb8t tr il were oat for the prntec:tion given them by the poll"" the ·sJJcnl lllijorl(¥' would toGSt lake cart of them." ' Tile B~lo,n,iln " •' - ;i • • • 1 figured it was all right," he related in a visiting room interview. HOlITS CONTENDS the pitllul p~ stitule knew what her eventual fate .,..·ould be and wanted it. a concept sup- ported in other chapters. The victi m. however. compounds the tragedy each time as others' lives are ruined . ·'They Asked for Murder·· includes graphs. charts and data such as the fact homicide is en.sler to solve than any other crime. based on the record of cases cleared. Pistols are the weapon ln 50 percent 0£ all murders. CutUng ind ii:tabbing art: ne:rt. Shotguns rank third. THE AUTHOR conchtdti each in- dividual case with an evaluaUon by a neuroP')'chlatric specialist interpreti!lg the M"umesola Multtphaslc Personallly Test. acknowledged lo be the best. Houts concludes cumnt homlcldt laws are adequate U properly enforced, but adds that more understanding or the motivation of murder ls needed. ''They Asked for P.furder" Isn't tust a run-Of-I.he-mill mystery for your maiden aunt's Christmas stocking. but a thoui;ht- provoklng piece for peoplt involved tn law enforcement •nd the admlni!ilration of justice. (COWies Book C.Ompany Inc., 241 PJ'> .• 16.115.) -u.v. located just around the corner from Disneyland and can be reached quickly by freeway. Give them a call an d they will havl" the details for you. Their phone number is 636-0900. and the address is 300 E. Katella, Anaheim. We've usually pick- ed up the men around 9 to 10 a.m. and returntd them about the same time in the evening. They are bused to the center from Camp Pendleton. From a family who has enjoyed these fine young men In the ir home for many years. may \\'C strongly rt'Co1nmend h> any of your readers lo put a lillle bll or sunsh ine into the lives of these young men. away from homes and families , many for the first lime. THEY A.RE DYING for the taste of a home-cooked meaJ 3nd a family at· mosphere, They art very -polite and well behaved. Don't worry about entcrtelnlng them. Just a &ood meal, and IOO$t likely .---Bt1 George---, Dear George: What is meant by "the opposite s~"? W.E. Dear \Y.E.: Beal.5 me. but you can l)(t UM'y 'rt up to no good. Your bonus 11insv.·er Ye !I , Philately is 1 splendid hobby. -just gtl iogether v.i th a few like-minded chaps in your arta v.•ho are en· lhusiastlc about c o 11 e c I i n g philatelies. THE BOB LINDSAY FAMILY Possibly the most famous case today is that of Lammot Du Pont Copeland Jr., the son of the chairman of the board of lhe famed DuPont Co ., Wilmington, State of the University •·u lht University or California were evaluated as tr lt were wine. few honf.sl men could call 1969-70 a great year. Slate funding ror operations was comparatively low for the third straight year, Federal funding in suppcrt of many areas of rest•rch diminished, and capital outlay rundlng spiraltd downward toward a level which could arrest planned and needed devel0pme.nt, particularly at tht new campwJCs . And overshadowing even the gloomy budget figures was lhe COii· Unui11g threat lo the academic com· munity or soci11I and political unrest. The fiscal year ended amidst unprecedented fe.rmenl ,on cur campuses and on cam- puses throughout the nation. "BUT LAST YEAR ~'asn 'I exactly vin ordlnalre, tither. \Ye are learning something about our Institution as ii is leslcd by adversity, and what wt are fin· din& out &Ives us much bopt for tht , ' • .Guest·Rep~rt • future. We are leamin~ that our in- stitutional greatness is solidly based on di!tingui.shed teaching, on tlrsl-rate research, and on a sense of service to society. We are learning tl'lat institutional loyally - a concept that suppo!ledly doe& not operate in modern academia -ls aliv~ and well In the Unlvmlty of r..alifornia. And. pt:rhaps mos t im- portanlly, we are leamin11 that there is on the part of most ol the Uni\·ersily community a dctp commitment to the highest idea ls or academic life. a com· milment which will withstand temporary economic hardship and w1ilch will not bow before Intimidation." -UC PrL CUrlta ). HllO In talking one day to my doctor. whose care I am dependent upon. we both, agreed that bankruptcy is in a sense. legalized &heft as to the creditor. At age 73 you are not prepared for bankruptcy proceeding.-; that affect your retirement plans of • lffetlme In the amount of me>n! than $20,000. I think it is a subject worthy of discussion from Main :street lo the halls of Congress. i RUSSELL BENNITT ----- Wednesday. Nov. 25, 19'/0 The tdltMial pogt of the Dailf/ Pilot scekJ to inform and iclm- ulate reader1 by ptt.te11tin11 thil 11«1ospaper'1 opinions and com.· nu:ntary on top1c1 of inttrl!!lt and significance, bJI providinQ a for um for th~ expressian of our readt'l' opiniou.t, and bf/ prtstntJng the diverse view-. points o/ htjorm.td ob.tervtr1 and spoktvntn on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed , Publisher ---------- or! st. on wn n's "~ •le, ty, in "" ish "" ral tld !Vii ,.,. 11d >m >dd ... 8'• 1g: If If lly re, on lei' •• 1111 ... ia; th, is a in • "' is do ml :cy ..... he >n, .. of <ill ... l!h. .. g• cy nt ... hy he rr • I ' " " • • , .. • ' • : . • ~men B&A ANDERSON, Editor WMntMl91, Ht .... mber U, UN Pap If Femininitv Preferred , Pants Don't Suit Harbour Designer By JO OLSON Of tll9 OlltJ P'llel $TIU There's one Huntington Harbour resi· dent who's really sold on Eve Le Coq designs and has a whole closetfuL The reason she happens to like the designer's style so well is that she is Eve Le Coq. . An attractive, S'8'' native Californian, Eve joined forces with her husband, Edwiiird Naber to parlay a new manufac- turing bll!iness into a nationwide en· deavor with more than 9.000 accoonls and 'm new designs produced five times a year. holiday fashions. including at-home wear reflect this preference. ' Mrs. Nober keeps her eye on fashion all over the world, reading all the foreign magazines she can and traveling to New York periodically to supervise her opera· tions there . Her husband makes two trips a week to their large Eastern showroom. P.10VED TO WATER Eve , u gracious as her spacious home • 1\'ilh 11..!1 sweeping view nf the water, calls herfielf a stylist rather than a designer. ~e Nobers moved to Huntington Harbour with their two children, Andree, and Joey, students at Huntington Beach High School, to be near the water and their 36-foot sports risherman. the Rebon INobe:r spelled ba ckwards ). They take fo the water to relax after a hard grind at their work (they work six and seven days a week) and like to travel lo Catalina and Mexico lo fish. She describes the looks she wants for her artists and seamstresses and tpetsonally selects fabrk:s for her crl'a· tlons, which are produced in one of the largest clothing manufacturing plants in Los Angeles. Eve Le Coq designs Include Young Missy dresses, ensemble!'! geared to the career woman of 2!>-45, and a wide varie- ty of panbult.s. All are simple but slun- ning, done with clean lines and bright c<'ll• on. BLACK PREDOMINATES Her spring cruise and holiday line, which 1he has just completed. includes • lot of black for the holiday fashions and citrus 1hadts of lemon , lime and green for the C'u1se wear. .., All are of knit fabriai. which Eve favon because of their washability, packability and comfort She lore.sea that knit.! soon will be great in men's fAshioiu and wlll be an important field 1n the future . Eve has always liked clothe& and has ~n In the busineu of women's 'l\·ear t e she became a Niesman at the age 12. "I went to work early to buy I.be$," 1he 11mlled. 'ntough panU art \tffY much 1Ulttd to the California way of life, Eve prefers to wear more feminine dresses. Her newest They also fl y frequentl y in their twin engine airplane \Which is tied down 11.t the Long Beach Airport. He is the pilot and she is the navigator for their trips to out· of.the way spots to escape the telephone. Their firm was purchased by a New York firm two years ago Wider a five- year contract, and when the three re· maining years are up the Nobers plan to retire and travel around the world. HEMLINE QUESTION And what of the bothersome hemline question? Eve lteJ longer akirts in the future . just becaliae "hemlines go up and they go down." Women dress for women, not for men, she feels. and thinks that women will be fOrced by fashion to take the longer route. "There seems to be a trend for pa"tsulb and jwnp!uit.I now." ahe said . "Wearing panb ls the only way lo face the hemline question.·• One popular EY! Le Coq look ~ the gaucho, featuring mJd-calf length pants. Though Eve. le Coq's shoes are graceful to match her figure, whoever be.come. the lnsplralloo for Eve Le Coq deslp after ahe retires will h,lv• bit lhoel to fill. But then maybe rtUrtment won't 1eem llO wek:ame alttt all. FRINGE BE·NEFITS Hide Tanned Fashionably Fringed and studded suede and shag set the pace ... in belts and accessories that pack the biggest fashion wallop in many a seasoo. Shag Is split cowh.ide finished to give • napped, velvet-&oft finish . Punctuated with eyelets and grommets, with fringe fl~ing from the perimeter. they're just what the soft, clingy knits and tweed need. Belts are very wide -up to four inches -to wear with skirts, or very slim to be worn in multiples over little body sweaters. Newest are those that naunt fringe and Ue sonly just above the waist or ride loW on the hip. Leather pouc~s. o€ten.drawstrini·tied, are seen attached to belts. Other favorite handbags are worn from the shoulder ..• and featuN! fringe, beads or metal trim.!, such as nallheads and grommets. The fun of accessorizing extends to bands worn across the forehead, Indian princess style, or wrapped around the throat. dog collar fashion . The fun or fashion '<''BS never more In evidence. Available at Sears, South Coast Plaza . The look of suede comes from reversed cowh ide. It makes a big appearance on the fashion scene in belts, wide or string.type, chokers and in pouches. Fashion's Going Out of Style Couturier·s Try European desi9ners hive diver1ified to reach the American mass market. Pucci, who designs for Form/it Rogers, cre1t1s tn 1t·hom1 costume. Others' si9n1tures art on wigs, shffts, jewelry and handbags. • New Talents By MARIAN CHRISTY Not long ago that perceptive California designer -Rudi Gemreich -wryly observed that fashion is going out of fashion. The prognosUcation, mark in g Gernreich a prophet of doom, Is ring ing true. Couture , sometimes referred to as "high fashion ," ls getting the lowdown from designers who are signing with American companies to produce such mundane Items as wigs, towels and necklaces. Fashion's revolution isn't c n I y hemlines. Top Rome-Paris designers reluctantly admit that contemporary women are discriminating and independent and want noncouture items with a de!ligner'1 signature. It's where the money is -not selling high·priced clothes with a distirictive label for which there are too few customers. fashion, once the fascination of the privileged upper crust. Is becoming democratic. You now may ale.ep on a designer sheet. Or scrub your face with a designer washcloth. Or hide your hair Wl- der an Inexpensive designer wig. DIVERSrFJCATION Pierre Cardin, one of Paris· most· famous designers, recently signed a con· tract with Clairol to design two \Vigs for men to be sold only in United States department stores. It's Cardin's most recent many-sple.n-- dored venture Into designing inexpensive items for the American ma'ss market. But the telling point ls this : five years ago such an alliance would have been pigeonholed as a giant 1tepdown. Yves Saint Laurent, the other darlln1 of Paris couture, aaw the light even before Cardin . Last season Yves signed with Fieldcrest -1n American manula~ turer of sheets·toweb-pillowcase.s -lO "design" 1 collectlon . Yves, savvy el'(lugh to 1ee th1t "fashion" no longer means only statua cl othes , signtd on the dotted line. At one time the tuggesllon of Yves doing it-.. tx~nsive home furnishings would ha\1e been labeled absurd. . EmlUo Pucc1, the arlllocraUc Italian designer who 1l8o ii 1 member o[ Parlia- ment, II famous for hll super chic print.I In 1llk )er,.y1 that pradlcaUy IVf!rf moneyed fashionable owns in one verslOll or 1nother. But Pucci realized that hil couturt sales were limited. TRIES NEW TALENT \ So Pucci algned a contrlct with Formfit-Rogers, an American firm Which makes lingerie and underwear, to convert his print.s onto foundaUons like glrdlea:. bras and slips. The "anobby" element of fashion, orice Its main allun!, ls diangin1 r·adically as designers reach out to touch the masses instead of the choten few. It's a radical new twist. When Saint Laurent showed his Winttt 1970 collection In Paris:, store buyers and editors were agog because his clothel weren't "couture" but ·~boutique." Without uttering a word Saint Laurent was saying that Paris: couture dOe&ll't have the did plu.au and that "fashion" ii more life style than prlced"Ollt.iof-u.e. question clothes. And, instead of 1ttckln1 only to couture, Yves trided his name for fame with the vast American public which iJ fashio~nscloua but not fashion crazy. Lanvin, another famous Paris house which, fOr 89 years ·had an enviable reputation in couture and perfume, quick- ly followed in the footsteps of Its cohorLs, Cardin and Saint Laurent. Instead of conctntraling 90\ely on couture, Lanvln created a costume jewelry colle<:Uon for a New York firm rilled Designers Markellng Associates . Usually the hoop-la connected with auch a venture would happen in Paris because it used to be that "Paris'' was synonomous with "fashion." REVERSES TREND But Bernard Lanvin preferred to take a fast plane to New York where the jewe.lr7 was _µnveiled over cocktails at L'EtoUI restaurant . ai1d 'Ainerlcan store buyera had a cltsigner .,..,~to,them. Cbriatian·Dior., mt1nwhile, not wantlnt to compe~ in wolTM!n's wear, did a atrlk· Ing turnabout. Marc Bohan, Dior'a PariJ designer, joined Botany Industries to design auiU for American men. And Valentino. the famous designer who creates ''couture" for moneyed customers like Jacqueline Kennedy Onauls. ba.ptlied 1 line of handbags and be\U in mouk patlttN -a signature of bis current collection. What dOt!I it all mean! Where " fashion going~ Couture is taking on a new face. The Ueld was understandably narrow, 1ettin1 OIJTOWet. Dtslgners. in an attempt to rtctlly the 1\tuaUon and tlmultaneously continue )illilllli their cult re1btert1, ant 1•tUn1 Involved with everything and everybody. I • H aper Drives Give Right-of-way to Health :,~~~"· : ~""W:~"~:'Kh .. 1· .OC-View. S.•l hKll 1 " W1111'ftln1Nf ~ 01Hri<1 "°,.., •. ~r ortl,,ILlt'-Wiii ·-·• In lf\e OAll .. Y PllOl Ndl ........ lntormallon ,mun bi •Ktf\Otd llY Mrs. Ollberl 1 Tllf'fttllillL S.'1 Maranim Drl"" Muf'o •'"-'°" Inch llY 5 11.m. ThY•Mf•, tot ""'liollc11tkw! Wtd!>ad1¥.I : Secondary Coun cil PTA Mrs. Samuel Tolbln President School. M•mbers art asked t.o brlng used cl othing for t h e c o u n c I l·aporuiored clothes closet. Westm in st er Council PTA Mrs . Ray Myers Pttsldent 2, ln the Westminster Civic Center, Baz.aar will begin at 10 a.m., tbe meeting at 11 a.m. Theme of meeting ls Understanding Through Goodwill . Mariners w 111 entertain during the lun· cheon. Eader PTA :coMING UP: Executi v e ,. board will meet at 9 a.m. l'f. Tuesday. Dec. l , in room 100 ~ · ol HunUn&ton Beacb High COMING UP : Christmas bazaar, potluck. luncheon and general meeting will take place Wednesday, Dec. J\.1rs. Charle& Rt:eve& President COMI NG UP : Christmas crafts made by members will be featured at the an- nual Christmas program Tuesday, Dec. 8. In charge are Mrs. James Orevick, program chairman, a n d Mrs. James Keef':!, cultural arts chairman. ~ ' New Formula for Success A new element has been added to the familiar PTA formula by Fountain Valley High School students. Spelling out the 1970-71 PTSA theme are Carol Hockman and Neal Archer. Boys' and Girls' League presidents Ylho serve on the executive board. REPORTS : School sweatshirt sale began today and will continue until Friday,, Dec. 4, acairding to Mrs. Don Forrest. ways and means chairman. Children's shirts are priced at $2, adults' shirls at $2.SO. FY High PTSA J\.frs. Rudolph La Blanc President REPORTS: Mrs. Gerald Hix reported current PT SA memberships total 1483. in- cluding 442 s tudent memberships. Mrs. William Mason was named chairman of honorary service award committee. Assisting her will be Dr. P.aul Berger, principal , and the Mmes. Joseph Ditle, l.Drin Lam- mers, Jack Krull and Rudolph La Blanc. Board voted to donate $50 for holi· day welfare baskets. School re p r e s e n tatives Carol Hockman and Neal Archer aMouoced student plans to aid needy families by col- lecting canned g o o d s • . :.1 f • I ~ I ~ ~ ' • I r ' • ~·' ,j Bazaar Recipe Gains Approval Putting the frosting on plans for a Christmas Bazaar to be sponsored by New. land PTA are (left to ri~htl Mrs. John Godden. ways and means chairman. Robin McMillan and Gordon Scott. The bazaar, taking place from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at lhe school, will include white elephants and a bake and recipe sale. Benefits Garden s Wreaths Wrapped Up Wreaths will be the feature attraction during the annual holiday bauar sponsored by ' I.he Orange Couflly Memorial Garden Center at t h e fairground! between 10 a.m. a11d 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30. No admission is charged and the public is invited to visit a demonstration table and see how they are made. Other bazaar items offered for sale will include cone flowers, picture plaquet, wall VIRGfl\'IA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ))).( E•lf Coalt Hwy. e Coron• del Mar Phon e b7).8050 YOU CAN'T STOP SANTA I So "• prt p•••i:l ,,,1.,. E11l11v the h111llli•y1 •• th•v r&ll ••&u11d. Evtt'fDl'll lovei 9ifh ihtt 1how t ptr1on1I fouc:h. W1 ht YI 1 9ood 1tl1c:fion of 111 wool p1nc:ho'• ti • prict you w1n't lt1l11.,t. -11~11l r11 only 111 h1ur of t1wi119 Hm1, Tl.1y'r1 lt1111tif11I 111d P'•clic:al tot! W1 1111 h•v1 th1 in lo1k, 10119 collo11 ••i'h !hot fit •"•tY· 0110, 0111., •110 111m r1tj11!r111i, 111 1ippor 01 1l1ttlc. Le+. of 111w liroc:•llit1 1nlli mtf•li11 h1v1 l"iv1d &II tk1 tCt flt. Mok1 ye11r 11l1cllon1 11rly 1rwl It• ,,,111., te c11o~r1to. e IAHKAMll lCARD $11 Y1" $0011 [ VIRGINIA e Ml.STi it CHAll:OI trees, door swags, ca11dle boards, wired seedpods, dried plant material and long·lasting evergreens. The plant table will be filled with foliage pla11ts, succulents, seeds and slips. Forms for wall trees , wrealhs. stars and other designs will be available for making holiday decorations. A (ood bar will be staffed all day and candy. cookies , jams. jellies and other confections will be sold. A white elephant t11ble will be another feature of I.he daylong event. Prizes will be given away every hour 011 the hour. Proceeds from I.he bazaar will be used for improvements and maintenance for the center. The memorial garden, con- sisting of J,4 acres, is a livinl memorial to the former Santa Ana Anny Air Base and all war veterans. Funding e v e n t s are 1ponsored by the garden center, a nonprofit educational organization directed by Mrs. Henry T. Read of San Clemente. RAIN ••• NEVER \ South toast ?tua ............... '"" .. c... .... 1 Members volunteered t o host upcoming Secondary Council luncheon meeting. Fulton PTO Mn. Robert We lcb President Heart" Is title of flln1 shown lo students today as a reward f o r membership drive participation. Mrs. Ronald Vlefhaus is mem· bership chairman . . . At unit meeting, program was presented by YMCA Indian Maidens and Order of the Arrow Indian dancers. Jn charge was Mrs. Edward Watt. program chairman, Room mothers hosted t h e meeting .. , Mrs. Stafford Palmer is chairman of newly-established b Io o d b a nk program . , • Chri stmas bazaar chairman was Mrs. Harry Gregory ..• Identifi cation bracelets are REPORTS : Members assisting with weekly PTO. sponsored youth bowli ng league are the M m e s . William Craft, Rober t Welch, Ole Jacobsen, Edwin Seymour, Ivan Ubaldlnl and John Hinton . . . U n i t purchased a typewriter for the school . . . Members chaperoned sock hop for seventh and eighth graders in Fountain Valley High School • . . Paperbac:C: book fair proceeds will be used to purchase library materials. on sale for $1, according to ~~td~; P.1rs. Newkirk . . . Board ~ members presented a salad luncheon for teachers last .l\.>L ' Gisle r Inter. PTA Mn. Dou.Id Mullen President COMING UP : Unit w 111 sponsor a seminar on good grooming for girl students. Subjects covered will in- clude hygiene, makeup. ha ir and fa shions. Admission is free. REPORTS : Unit donated 48 place settings of tableware for use in food classes and 30 magazine subscri ptions for use in famil y living classes .. , Members will sell Sno--cones al baskelball games Pep C I u b members joined the unit in selling school sweatshirts ... Anyone wishing to join the bowling league may con- tacl Mrs. Peter Mulder at 968-5801. Goldenwest PT A Mn. Alan Taylor President REPORTS: Biological Effects of Air Pollution was subject of guest speaker Dr. Ted L . Hames at unit meeting. Dr. Hames is assistant professor at California State College in Fullerton . . . Jn charge of recent canned goods dri ve was Mrs. Lucille Stimbert Hayden PTA Mrs. Ray Hightower President COMING UP: Paper drive will take place Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4. according to Mrs. Jarold Newkirk, ways and means chairman. REPORTS: "So Dear to My Threads Eliminated Sewing without thread or needle Is made possible with an ultrasonic sewing machine. The new technique sews by welding together synthetic materials w i t h ultrasonic (high-frequency) vibrations. n>e vibrations g e n e r a t f! localized be.at by causing one piece of material to vibrate against the other, creating a molecular change which joins or "sews" the pieces together. Material can be sewn al rates up to 50 feet per minute, In a variety of patterns, the manufacturer says. T h e machine can be used lo seam , hem, tack, baste, pleat, slit and buttonhole. Projects Selected Projects have been an- noun~ for the Junior Aux- iliary of the Fountain Valley Woman·s Club, acairding to Mrs. Kenneth Wells, advisor. The members will send Christmas cards to Fountain Valley servicemen, co 11 e c t during the Danny Thomas March Against Leukemia. fill stockings for a convalescent hospital and make tray favors. They also will assist the ·Woman's Club with the March of Dimes and roll ban- dages for mission hospitals. Open to girls from el&bth grade throuch21 years: or age , the group meets the fourth Tuesday of each month in members' bomea. Friday. La mb PTA Mr1. BW Crawford President REPORTS: Holiday Treats Cookbook was sold in school at a price of $1. Book was compiled by members and contains recipes submitted by parents and students. Mrs . John Sil verman served as chairman of the project. Mc Do well PTO Mrs. James Ackley President COMING UP: Book Fair will be presented in room 100 Thursday, Friday and Mon· day, Dee. 3, 4, and 7. Hours will be 1 to 4 p.m. each day as well as 6 lo 9 p.m. on Fri· day. Public is invited. Proceeds will be used to purchase books for the school library, according to f\trs. Duane Kasulka, library chairm an . . . Executive board will meet at 7 p.m. Tues day. Dec, 8, in t he home of Mrs. Kasulka. Potluck dinner will precede the meeting. REPORTS: Communication Gap was su bject of pa nel discussion at unit meeting last night. Panelists included Miss Sue Ha milton, Mrs, William Loope r, P.1 r s . ti.larv in Munyon and William Collier. Parents. teachers and stu d en t s were represented on the panel ..• Al board meeting, ti.irs . Gary McGinn was ratif ied as community re s ou rc e chairman. J.lrs. Do n a Id Deeley reported on plans for cl ass Christmas parties. Newla nd PTA Mrs. Pami Scott President COMING UP : Christmas bazaar will take p I a c e Wednesday, Dec. 2, and will feature sale of w h i t e elephants, baked goods and recipes. Outdated textbooks will be available at no cost and free movies will be shown. Fifteen youth groups will participate. A n y o n e wishing to donate bazaar items may contact Mrs. John Godden, ways and means chairman. at 968- 4714. REPORTS: Mrs. James Hig- gins , room mother represen- tative, announced that room mothers selected for the lower grade levels are the Mmes. Al Driscoll, Dean Phillipy, Dan Hill y a r d, James Noel, Nick Nicklaus, Joseph Fonseca, G a r y Smith, Godden, Thom as Hale, Phillip Mo y er , U!Qnard Valentine, Robert Edwards, Jerry Whitaker, Dennis Foland. M i c k Phillips, Harry W i I s on , Anwood Lee, Ma Icon Leavens, Paul McCarthy, Thomas Pe 11 e , John Turnbull, Robert Dyer, Clif- ton Gould and Dwane Shep- pard. Ro bi nwood PFO J\.fn . Albert Aiello President COMING UP : Drug Crisis - What Does a Parent Do! is title of seminar to be pre!'ented at g e n e r a I meeting Tue!day, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafetorium. Program will include ques. lions from the audience and will be conducted by Miss Sylvia Webe1·, fa cu 1 t y member from California State College at l.Dng Beach. REPORTS : Mrs . Sam Kaplan PORK STEAKS IONIL!SS PORK ROAST 89C LI. 79C LI. •&ITAU•ANTS1 JPfilt l erftn -Cu1flm tnin-lftll\t -t1m,.t11tvt ..-1c•t. Holiday Cheer Abounds The holidays will be brightened for needy fam ilies with food basket5 a ssem· bled by Cook School students. A canned food parade will be sponsored by the PTA. Filling the first basket are (left to right) l\1rs. James D. Patterson, Mrs. Raymond C. Fletcher and Pam Patterson. has been ap)Xlinted unit representative to 0 c e an View School District. Sc hroe der PTA !Hrs. Terry Wilson President REPORTS: Tuberculin tests wer e administered to first graders last Mond ay . Assisting Mrs. Ro I a nd Teuber. health and welf::?re chairman. were the Mme s. F. ti.1 ichael Smith. Mel Yoshika mi. David Raines, Don Miller and Robert Balla rd ... Winners of re- cent pape r drive were the classes of Gordon Riley, Mrs. Cha rles Jac kson and Mrs. Lucea Courtney , .. Assisting Mrs. 0 Ii v e r Cushing, ways and means chairm an, at recent film program wer~ Tom Evans and the Mmes. Bruce Flood, Raines. Wayne Man I er, Michael Cobb and Robert Rivas. Spring Vw . PTO Mrs. Larry Landesman Preside nt COMING UP : Paper drive will take pla ce on the sc hool parking lot Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4. In charge is J\.frs. Edward Bragg l\.1ot her and daughter luncheon a n d fashion show will be presented at noon Saturday. Dec. 5. in Marina High School. Tickets can be ob-- tainecl by contacting Mrs. FV J aycettes Under New Leadership Dur ing a c andlelight ceremony Mrs. R o b e r t Willhite was installed presi- deiil of the Fountain Valley Jaycettes. ~1rs. Barney ti.1cLaughlin, outgoing president, conducted the ce remonies and hosted the meeting. Others charged v.·ith dutiesl are the Mmes. Gary Convi!, 1 vice pr es ide nt; Terry Dunkelberger and Richard 1 Healey. recording and cor· responding S'!Creta rics. andl John Taggart. treasurer_. --1 Jrll8 NEWl·ORl HLVD l>()W"4Tnw .. (O~T~ "'f'A !> ·~~·~ ~· In '~ ond~.,. Pho"n (.;I) 1741 Lad les DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.10 Ct. Wltlt. VII Amerlc•n (\It S•le Price l lHWh•rt $970 OUR EYERY $625 DAY PRICE AO ct. Whit• VVS Amerlc:•n Cut Sel• Prlc:t !l1•whtr• S4SO OUR EVERY $300 DAY PRICE Quallty Diamond aM Oel• 11\1 .. ,., ( OSTA MESA. JfWELHY l LC)AN Dick Schmitz at 846-3583 or Mrs. Charles Hamill at 846- 0919. Wa rdlow PTO at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9. REPORTS: Panel of students , teachers, parents a n d employers discussed dating. /\Jrs. Jess Carranza dress cnde and sex at President meeting last Monday. COMING UP: How Phonics fs1,p;;iiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9i Taught is subject of parenll education meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 3, in school. Mrs. 'l'ip Donaldson is in charge. Refreshments will be se rved . REPORTS: Students, teachers and parents modeled Hun- tington Cen ter clothin g at . recent fash ion show entitled Mod, Mod World. Parents who modeled were lhe Mmes. Ca rl Bode. J ames Crandall. William Haywood , Jerry Kluever, T h om as ROIES .. .... __ .,_ ... G,IROL•S lllAS e •111kAmtr1t1r<ll e M11ltr Cl'll ... ll YNn 111 511111 Lec1tle11 2717 E. Co11t Hwv. Coro110 d1I Mer-Ph. 611·1•50 Mered ith and P.ielvin Mills. DOWN TOWN Studen t models v.·ere Rhon· •mmlll:mllllllll.!11.11. da Bak~rian, Kelly Bode, Lu ol COIT.A. JCllA Ann Donaldson, Kathy Judd, Christy Long, Cheryl Pill , Dawn Saylor. Don Brayn, Miles Crandall , Steven Cran· dall and Greg Will&rd . Faculty models were ~irs. George Minn ey and ;..1rs. Darryl S t o s k op f . Com· mentator and coord inatC'n" were from Miss Pr i m J\.1odeling School. D o :> r prizes were awarded. Enter- tainment was provided by Vickey and She r r i e:I,~~~~~~~~~~ Sakamoto an d the school band and madrigal groo p. Mrs. Don Whan, chairm an , was assisted by the ~1mcs. Antonio Barros. Robe rt Kn ighten, Luther DeVore,I Richard Zaday, G e o r g e f\.leehan. Robe rt Mallgren,1 Kookichi Tanabe. Bo de,] Crandall and Gary Moullct. Westminste r High PTA J\.1rs. Willia m Suter President COMING UP : Unit w 111 sponsor Sports Night Mon- da y, Nov. 30. Basketball and wrestling t e a m s will participate . . . Executive b o a r d will meet in thej Barbe r City Woman's Club PRE·HOLIDAY SALE COATS & DRESSES Westcfoff l'laa Only Th• world h•s entered a new t tofjl of hls· tory, tho OCJI of th• maturity of men and the b .. l•nlnt of • world civilizetion. The tourt• of this new clewetopmtnt we1 • M• who wa1 exllad, tortured, MnlsltM end MtprhoAed for more than 40 ye•r1. He lived Guring the le1t century. His ..... ._ :J3"ha'u'lf6h llARER OF GOD"S WORD FOR TODA Y a.ha'u'llah i1 the '-test in the success ion of DIYlne Mtsientm sent by God lllKt th e b~lnnJng of m•'s exlsttnce. He is the Promised One of all religions . His comlnt ushers in the At• of FvtflUmnt m•ntionecl in aU th• propftKln of the past. loha'u'IW. brings God's Pion for world peoce, world l111tlc• and world unity. :s()~··fa1th: ''' lnferm•tlM!lt Tel.t 149·2001 l J -. I 7 - Fonniai11 Valley __ VOL 63, NO. 282, 3 SECTIO NS , 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOA Y, NOVEMBER 2l, 1970 . TEN •CEfilTS . 20 Officers Face Subpoena • Ill Firing Case By ALAN DIBKIN 01 1'lle 01llY ,1191 llltt More than 20 police offi cers, from the chief to patrolmen. will be subpoenaed to tesUfy in the public hearing Monday night into the dismissal of a Huntington Beach motorcycle patrolman. 'fhe subpoenas were sought by Cecil Ricks. the attorney representing officer Gilbert Coerper, 36, who wa5 fired Alig. 21 for his handling of defective merchan· disc received from the Montgomery Ward department store. Coerper was dismissed by Police Chief 2 All·cr aft Hit Win gs Ove r Coast Flying along the coast. :t9 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with death Monday night when a Navy transport and a Marine Corps jet fighter clipped wingtips at 5,000 feel over Dana Point. No one was injured and both planes - ene pilot unaware of the actual collision -landed safely. The Navy C-131 set down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station after the 5:32 p.m. collision. minus five feet of its right wing and with its radio contact knocked out. Believing the inciaent was only a near- miss and the bump due to air turbulence between the passing planes. the F4 Phan- tom pilot continued on a night training mission. He was identified as Isl Lt. Robert 8. Lindelof. of 15601 Tustin Village Way. Tustin , while his radar officer was ·listed as lst U. E. W. Hall. "'-" The C-131 , en route from Alameda Naval Air Station to North Island NAS, San Diego, was piloted by U.. D. A. Sim· mons. with Lt. (jg) J. R. Challancin as his copilot. Authorities al El Toro MCAS said today Lt. Lindelof caught a glimpse of the big transport out of the corner of his eye moments after takeoff. "He took t:vasive action and the in· cident occurred at th is point," said a spokesman for the informational services office. LI . Lindelof notified his control tower of what he then believed to be a near- mi ss and conlinucd on a night refueling · mission to Twenty-Nine Palms and back. The Phantom w<1s third in a flight of three from Marine Composite Recon· naissance Squadron Three and was to rendezvous aloft with wingmatcs before the desert area flight. Landing sareJy, the 37 s haken passengers and crew aboard the big transport continued on to San Diego in another plane. Investigators pinpointed the mid-air collision at 12 miles southeast of the cen- tral cou nty base, right ove r the coast near Dana Point. A full investigation of the circumstances was ordered after what was nearly an air tragedy of major pro- portions and is under way today. El Toro r..1cAS is responsible for monitoring of all traffic within its huge air control sector , both civilian and military planes. A ground and air search-launched due to uncertainty about the fate of the transport v.·hose radio had gone silent - was called off when it landed safely. Marine and Coast Gua rd aircraft and ·helicopters. plus ground un its of the Orange County Sheriff"s Office an d California Highway Patrol participated. Marines to Open Tovs for Tots .. Drive Friday Both the eyes of children and 11 huge Cflriatmas tree in the Huntington Center mall will light up this Friday when Marine Corps Maj. Paul Marcani throws. the l'iwitch opening the To11 for Tot! drive. The lighting-up ccremony of the "mile high'• Christmas tree is scheduler! ror 7 p.m., following a half-hour ~ncert of Christmas music by the 3rd Marine Afrt'rllfl Wing B1'nrf. Also scherluled for the S8me Ume Is a free puppet show by the Mitchell M11rionettes which will be rl!!peat.ed it l p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m. both Saturd1y Jnd Sunday. Tays for Tots bllrre\1 will be placed in the Huntingtcn Center until Ott. 22 and will later be distributed by welfare agen. CiM. The toys, according to Major Marcani. lhoo.ld be 11 new or good condition and unwrapped to th1 t they can be rlistributed accordinJ to 111 and sez. I Earl Robitaille for allegedly misap- propriating the marked--0ut goods which, the poli ce oontend , were givl!!n Coerper for delivl!!ry to the Police Wives Guild. Coerper's defense is that not all the goods were given him for delivery to the guild alone and today Ricks revealed that he would brina-out at the hearing that other police officers received some of the items. ''Some offiC!.rs will testify under what conditions they received these marked- out items," Ricks said. The attorney explained that he was not alleging that there was wholesale distribution of goods among the police department but that he would introduce this testimony to e:rplain why his client was reluctant to cooperate with the In- vestigation of the case. One of the points made In Chief Robitaille's statement of reasons for Coerper's dismissal is that he did not cooperate with the investigation. "My client was told th l!\ if 11ny officer had received any of the p;operty they would be fired," Ricks alleged. "That's why he was reluctant. Some other of· fit'el"S had rectlved small items Coerper had fixed up." Thi!! public hearing before the city's personnel commission will begin at 7 p.m. Monday In the council chambl!!rs. Ricks said he expects the hearing to take up 10 or 12 evenina sessions. The attorney requestl!!d that subpoenas. be filed against othl!!r members of the police department because "just like ln civil matte.rs officers would be very hesi- tant to come forward otherwise." Among the witnesses. Ricks said, will be the police chief, ether mem~s of the police management, 11 e u t e n t n t 1 1 sergeants, and patrolmen. No criminal chaiges have been leveltd against C!oerper, reetnlly lauded al! Of- ncer of the Montb by the Huntington Beach Eichlnge Club for a heroic moton:ycle chase, • Today, Howard.:. "Bud" Ma t he n.y, manager of Montcomery Ward, indicated that his compan~ had not filed charpa and was not contemplating any action. "As far as we ate cOnce.rned it's i mat~ ter to be settltia ia th~ police force- It.self," he added. Matheny uld tllat It was Ibo ..,. derst.andlng cl hl1 Company . .that· LH goods "would be lt«ni~ toWjll'd Ibo Police Wives Guild tr almi1ar ettanila- lion .. •• Riclu said th•t tho tint bal<ll •ol aoodl were given to Couper for tbe Police Wives Guild but that Coerpe:r unde.mood that he could distribute .Ubleqaent lifts as he saw lit. <'..oeri)er worked 1t the it.ore u a part. lime oecurlty IUard. New Raids H'inted Laird Pledges Help for Prisoners Whale We ather UPIT .......... Despite the sudden col~ spell in Florida. Hugo. the Mjami Scaquar· ium's two-ton killer whale, has to be fed and Manny Velasco is the man that does the job, lair weather, or foul. MaMy says Hugo loves the cold ·we8ther, si nce he is.from Alaska anyway. For roundup on the nation's weather problems. see Page 4. Valley Taxpayer s Told Cost of Convention Fountain Valley taxpayers s pen l $.1.088.30 to l!end 20 representath·es or theil"' city to thl!! three-day League of Citieti convention in San Diego las~ month. YMCA Offering Tree Discounts Discount tickets good for a 10..percen t reduction In the purchase price of Christmas trees are now being sold In a door-to.door campaign by the Hun tington Beach YMCA. The tickets cost $1 and. are applicable to any tree in the YMCA's tree. lot on thl!! West end of the Huntington r.enter. Sales will begin Dec. ~ and close Dec. 20. Each ticket 'holder w i 11 be automatically entered in a drawing that will disburse 50 turkey.!! and 20 Christmas trees to the lucky winners. Winner's names will be posted al the Christmas trel!! lot. according to Y ·Direc- tor Richard Ccllato. The money covered room and board for the city's 15 councilmen. planning com- missioners and parks commi3sioners and for five department heads. Huntington Beach officials figure they cut their League of Cities expenses to !!.lightly lw than S2.000 this year after being criticized for spending more than $6,000 at the 1969 convention in San Fran- cisco. Only the seven Huntington Beach ci!y councilmen and City Administrator Doyle Miller were provided overnight expenses thi~ year. fountain Valley's delegation was one or the largest from Orange County. "I don 't know what other cities do," Ci- ty Manager James Neal explained. "But when we havl!! a close meeting we like to send as many councilmen and com- mis!!ioners as possible for the educational valul!!." Fountain Valley reprcsenl'atives we re allo wed $170 per person In expenses. More than $300 was returned. Huntington Beach councilmen were given l200 each for the trip. while depart- ment heads who drive down for 1pecial meetings were reimbur~ for meals. WASHINGTON IUPJ) -Defense Sl!!c- retary Melvin R. Lai rd says he will con- tinue to push evl!!ry possibll!! means to free American war prisoners held -by North Vietnam. presumably including more raids like the unsuccessful week- end attempt which struck al Hanoi's doorstep. La.ird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televised appearance before the Senate Foreig·n Relations Committee, In which he detailed the l!!X· tensive planning and think ing behind the dramatic but frullless mission. Both Laird and Secretary of Stall!! William P. Rogers were scheduled to testify toda y in a hearing of the House Forc!gn Affairs Committee concelJllng foreign aid, and It was presuml!!d they would be questioned about the rilld. ·:.'llle ~\ w~ .. ~rth j~. ':fl!iJ •. 111Qirt wl!!''lcare. ' The p"rlsoners ·-perbap1 1.500 of them -go through rj sb them- sefvcs every da y just by being prison. ers, Laird told the committee Tuesday. "We could not ignorl!! the fact th1t our men were dylng In caplivity," he said. The Pentagon said Tuesday it h a s rf!(;eived lhe names of 17 prisoners who have died in captivity. The first s I :r "''ere received through . "unofficfal souoces" Nov. IJ, and the other 11 were received Monday. Laird said the raid's planners h ad ''the best best intelligence WI!! co u I'd possibly ha ve had." He cOnceded that none of the intelligence available, how· ever, included actual pictures of Ameri· can prisoners in lhe camp 2.1 miles out- side Hanoi. "We can neve r be certain or the safety and wl!!ll·being of our men ." Laird said, As fo r more raid~, be ad· dod ' ':I lnlend to recommend every possi- ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoner5 to be free men." Laird conceded that the American captives in North Vietna m would now be "guarded more closely". But if the Communists try to retaliate a g a I n s t the prisoners because of the raid "it would be my duty to recommend strong countenneasures." Laird came in for critical questioning TICKETS AT FIELD FOR EDISON GAME Advance sale licket.s are no longer available at F.dison High School for the Chargers' CIF AAA foot6a11 game wll.h Rolling Hills Friday 11ight at Orange Coast College. · Tickets, priced at l2 for adul ts, 75 cent.'! for students and 50 cents for ch.ii· dren under 12 will bl!! 1vail1bll!! at the box office Friday evening at OCC. Banquet Table Needed Student,s Have Feast-No-Place to Eat A host of Golden West College .!ltudent.s -nobody really knows how many -may becoml!! pilgrims to their own Thank.1giv· ing feast . They've go~ all the food in the world - al least 10 turkeys, hams. mushrooms, herbs and two cases of salad dressing - but no place to eat it. The feest. a brainstorm Idea of the campus' Qulesctnce Club. w11 originally schl!!duled for 11 a.m. Thursday in the central campua: 1rc1. B~t owing either l-0 the college's reluc· lance to hold the event. or mau con· fusion among lhe organiun. that loca- tion lJ now in doubt. Whit 11 certain however. is that plenty of people will probably show up, thank1 lo several "public 1 e r v I c e ' ' an. nouncemtnt.s 1bout th@ rust by sever1I underlJ'OWld newspaper1 and rock r1dlo slitlons. John Yeiser, a member or the Qule.!ICtnce group, said Tuesday th•t the administration had denied pennWion to hold the feast bec1use several rock groups scheduler! 19 wail beforl!! the students might bring on 1 drug problem and that the students themselves would eau~ a litter problem. This mQrnlng, a If admlnisltation 1pokesman, was unable lO 1fflrm Urie denial. "They 're meetlng now to determine e:racUy whst i.1 trying lo' lake place.'' he said, •alluding to the fact that the students informed the college at the last minuU!. J "They've already invited Jots of people to thts capus and lf they do comt:, we.'ll have to caU in some rood service peoele." Yeiser 8llkS the feast "a1·ltj proviitt;"a Thanksgiving dinner for anybody who hAd no place to &O. TblJ ieclt.1~ GUL-of:o1til:t 1tudent.s, poor people , and' a contingent or 1bout 20 Marines 1taUoned tn Orangf. County. At the moment, hi!! said, he had no Idea ii the feast would involve a cut of thousands or just A hapdful of people. He and other organliers have been looking at aJtemadve place! but hive been unable to find a location to, plug the rock bands In. These inCl udt: members of a group'. call· ed "Syd." ''lncabus," the ''N1chel Blues," '1Brother ind Slrter Love" and "Mercy Hump." As an added attr1ctlon, they have In- vited Yoti:i Lajpatrti Sh'IU'ma to demonstrate bre1thlftl exerciset to the ft:Utera. And it appe11r1 that his lessons will be: welt taken because the student.I and tht t!:dlntnJatraUob will prbbably breathi: a s'lgb of relief ifur all the problenu h.aYC been worked out. ' • from Committee. Chairman J . William Fulbright.. 0-Ark., during the two-hour session . Fulbright, said th!!! weekend's event s reprl!!Hllted. Ill lmportllnt esca· talion of the war. and werl!! an indica· lion the Nixon Administration had "given up all hope': for a negotiated sett}e- menl. Laird told the · committee how a fuil - scale model of oie Son Tay prisoner ca mp was built in .. South Vielna.m and used for night·tii:ne practia runs by the raiding team, which later . landed by helicopter In North Vietnam. The pracli~e model was . I.Aken apart every day for security reasons and .!let up" ag'ain at night to prl!!vl!!nl thl!! Com- . s.~t'w•:,0~1w.i munists from photographing it fro m the air. "We looked over all of the IU5P@Cted campus."' Lalrd said, "and of an the areas this was the only camp where there was an area surrounding it where it was possible for us to make a land· ing." While Laird was testifying on Capf.. tor Hill , other administration official.!! r I!! po r t ed the ra i ding party hoped to r e s c u e 30 to 40 Americana In the raid. The Pentagon oflicially . never has said how many men it was after. or ·how many it Wa! prepared to evacu- ate. Ra:iitington Trusteeslfap ' . :M.ajor Cutback in Budget By RUDI i"IEDZIELSKI Of TM 01/JJ Pllllt 'ltaH ' I I' ' School trustees began sharpening their wits Tuesday n!ght In preP,8raUon ~O!' major budget · cuts In t~e . Huntington Bl!!ach Unio n High School District. They outlined ways in which the six· campus di!triet will 1be able lo live wilhin an 85-cent tax rate that will go into effect next July because they'failed 111; their re- cent bid to w.fn voter ipproval of a tax override. Although trustees have not yet rl!!ached the dollars and cents level. it appears a reduction of personnel and student transportation are two of the major items that will bl!! pared, school officials in- dicated. District Superintendent Ethan Y • Fullml!!r said legal procedures for person- nel cuts are. now being developed in con· junction with the County Counsel's office to provide teachers with a te rm ination notiCI!! by March 15. Huntington Man Struck, Killed Lying in Street One man is dead and another under ar· rest tiM:iay. following a Huntington Beach traUic accident in which the victim was apparently run ovl!!r while lying in the roadway. • Michael S. lnsley, 22. of 5182 Roblnwood Drive, 'Huntington Beach, died ln.9lanUy in the early morning accidl!!nt on Warner Avenue In front of the Hun- tington Harbour Tennis Club. Davkl J, Passmore. 20 of 17111 .Golden West St., Hllntingt.on Beach, .... booked on suspicion of fl!!lony hlt-and·run ifter the t :SO a.m. acicdent, wtti~h he dJdn't repOrt for 1n 'bbur, • Jnve1tlgt11tors• H id. Pa~re finally came to the station to teU of ll. aaytng he didn't llAow a1 , f~ot w~ lit hid 1truck 1 min« IOn"lt other object which had falltn to the-pavpment: · The body was found lylnJ: aeveii feet from the edge of the roadway and polke art perplexed as to why the victim was ln traffic !ants. An aulopry ind ioll"'!lollc•I lost ~ ordered, lo delormlne ~ Insley could have been uncltr the ln!lu-,of ·alcobol or drugs. Police uid they have ruled oul for the present any hlnt of foul play. ..). ~ No figur1s were released by Dr. Fullmer al:iout how many posts will uJtitnately bl!! affected. · Cost acheduleti for student bus service art also be;ing scrutinized by truJtees. to dl!!termine how much money could be saved by reducing, or even eliminatin& transportation. · ' Another noticeable ef{ect may be felt by the students themselves. They may be forced to go on a four-period day during the next school year. Dr. Fullmer said students will be allow· ed to chose a fifth period If seating space is available. The auperintendent added. however, ••that the final thing to be reduced in µie district's budget should be that which ls related to lhl!! amount of instructional lime ava ilable to students." Cuts in this area, he said, will ·be determined only af!.er all the other cuts possible have been made. While the trustees and members of the administration have been pondering the budget reductions, they ' ha ve also eyed the possibility of pressuring Sacramento lawmakers into reviewing their c:urrent methods or school finance . District personnel have drafted a resolution urging legisls,tors to support public education through other means than a property tax and to provide state fun ds for all stale-mandated ed..ucational programs That resolution, al~gh generally ap- proved by the trustees, ~as been tabled for further refinlng. Weatlier You can be thankful tor at least partly sunny skies on TtJrkey DiY~ but night and morning low douds will still preva11. Tem'perahti-1!!1 wW remain In the low sixties on lhe ~ast. JNSmE TODAY lt'IL bt a bou.nti/til Thank.!· giving WC,tkend' /Or .,ommu~t· thtpttr gpur:metf with. a 'nbtf.• cours• dinrter on Ott mtnu. around lht · coun'V· Set Enlu. cainme·nt, Page l it • ! : , ... -•• , ;n_ • .,,..,. • " • ~ • '-::x::! &J m 4¥!%! i'"" • -.... m; J49?RP 9 0 .,. • DAILY ,ILOT Slall 'llolt Los Amigos Leaders Leading the singing for Los Amigos High School athletic teams this year a re these song leaders. In the top row (from left) are J an Markland, June Magarro, and Debbie Hartman. In the bottom row (from left) are Sylvia Chavita, Sandi Roberts and Sherry West. School, in Garden Grove Unified School District, serves portions of Fountain Valley. Huntington Schools Face Two Sessions By TERRY S. COVILLE Of 111o o.nr n1t1 s11tt Elementary schools in southwest Hun· tington Beach may be on double seulons by February and are certain to be by next September. That was the fortca!l liven by S. A. Moffett, superintendenl of the Huntington Beach City School District, to his board of trustees Tuesday. "At best we can handle about 450 more children before switching to double &etsions;• Moffett added. "We grew by only 100 .tuaents this aernester. If the school population doean't inereue by any more before February we won't need double sessiorui until September." Trustees will count noses in January. If too many students show up for class the double session schedule will be adopted. If double sessions become a fact, they liP.'OUld stay until the district can build three schools now on the d:awing boards. The earliest prediction for opening the new schools -two elementary, ooe in· termediate -is the fall of 1972. It could be later, however. Charles Palmer, deputy district superiilteodent, lnlormed lru!tees that the state might go on a priority list for aid on achoo! COO• 1truction. "This could cause a delay on building our schools," he said. "We can't tell where the population growth will come," Moffett added. "If we collect a lot of studenls in two or three grades, we'll have to go on double J,eSsions anyway." District administrators also downgr•d· ed the idea of a portable school. "If you build one on a school site, the state won't give you money to build a permanent school on that site," Palmer 11id. Trustees wUJ study the problem between now and January when the final decision on double sesslorui will be made. DAILV PILOT ORANGE co.uT l"\llLllHING COMPANY Robtrt H. W1H PrttldMI Miii !'WI.,_ Jade R. C11rl•y Ykt ""'lffnt •r.C a-&I ~ Thom•• Ktewil Edl)ff Tltomat A. Mirrpfil11e M•Mllllll IEdlotf Al1ri Dir.hi w .. 1 Ol'•l'dHI Clllllty ldlltr Albt rt W. l1te1 A\llC.llit. .. ... H11tl .. tM .... 0... 11a75 ........ , ••• ,... Maili11t Aciltlre1t: P.O. hx l to, 92MI °'"'-Lllfl;IM llldlT 221 P«wt A- c.ti. M-.: UI W..I lly 'fl'W """°" .. tell! 2211 W.t ........ ...... ..... '""*"l • ...,, .... c.llllrlt ... , ~-~·-·. OAILY PUJ)T, •Jiii W!1M11 • CllfMIMill .. ~ .. ...,...,.,... Mlly ..:• ....... ..., Ill ..,.,,1, dll ..... """""' ...a.. ......., tMUi. C.te MtN. ...... ...... ...... .,. ,._ .. Ill v • ..,, ..... wlftl - f'llllMI •11-. °"""' ClJMI M llilMJle ~ """''"' ...... .,. .. "" .... .... •iw... .. ...,..,. ._,.,, ... -w .. .., ....... C.tl ,,,.._ T...,..• 171 4, '4Z..UJ1 ............ c. ..... 1JJI ca.ffW Ml•fl' I '42-1111 °""""" '"" ~ °""' ,......... °""""''· ... -....... ltlta1r ....... ""-"" ,,..,... .,. ..,..,.......... ...,. ... , .. '"'~"'"""" .......... ........ Clll)'l'Wlf ..... . ..... (._ ............ .,..,.,. ... .... °'*" ..... ~. WJIK,,,i• ., °"""" aM -....ir, ~-llll.11iMllMIYJ Ml..,., ""*"' 114 b .. "*'"\)'. ' • I Magazine Sees All White Community for Irvine SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The new city planned for the big Irvine Ranch in Orange County "could well become essentially an all white, middle-to high· income enclave," the magazine Cry Californ.11 said Tuesday. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charge, This type of community, the maga· %ine added, would Increase "not only the social and esthetlc disparities wlth other cities but the differences in per· capita municipal tu resources as well." The quarterly journal 13 publ!Jbed by Clllforni.a Tomorrow, an environmental organization. The article on the Irvine Ranch was written by urban econom.lc analyst Dlvid CDtry. A spokesman for the Irvine Company said the article was "woefully wrong" and the author was guilty of "sloppy research.'' The story said that only one acre of local park and open space would be set aside for every 1,000 residents and that the new city "could well become essen· tially an all white, middle to high in- Gifted Students Program Studied By Huntington About Ml to 100 childrtn are upected to be identified 111 mentally gifted when the Huntington Beach City School District starts testing next week. But a program isn't likely to be set up for the gifted children unt11 next Sept.em· ber. "A state spokesmaR told us not to rush Into a program, but develop it care· fully," Miss Betty Funkhouser, assistant superintendent for instrucUon, said Tues- day. She said the distrlct ought to start a pilot program in the gifted area for 6th, 7lh and 8th grade students next year, be· fore puting it on all grade levels. "We're getting a lot of referrals for gifted children now," Miss Funkhouser told tnJstees. "We itart testing them aext week." Mrs. William Miles, representing the Huntington Beach League of Women Vot. ers, urged the district to proceed with the gifted p~am. "We know it's a lot of work, but it is also very worthwhile.·• 1be League has offlcl11ly endorsed R mentally 1ifted program for the district which would allow children with advanc- ed capabllltie1 to achieve their full po- tential. come enclave.'' Gilbert W. Ferguson. vice president of corporate communications for Irvine, said the company's projections show 16.7 acres of parks and open space for every 1,000 residents. plus green belts or mountain are&s which will not be de· veloped. "So even by the narrowest or defini· tions, Mr. Curry is off by some 1,600 percent," Ferguson said. He said also that the plans include provision for low income housing so "It's ridiculous to suggest the city of Irvine, as Mr. CUrry suggested, will be all white-middle income." Curry said there was a need for "ef· fective regional and state plaMing ac- tion at Irvine." Expanded plans for the Irvine com· munlty called for an urbanized area of 85 square miles, he said, almost twice the site of San Francisco. "Because of its massive size, Its stra· tegic location, and the high agricultural quality or much of its land, Irvine Ranch has a future which is of supreme state-- wide interest," Curry said. "Yet there is little doubt that those who are in charge of carving out the destiny of this vast holding pursue their special ends with little regard for or knowledge o( the statewide public in· terest in this area. "Under this kind of single-interest gtewardsh.ip, the land is going to suffer on a grand scale -an intolerable situ· alion in a state which is already pay· ing a heavy price for Its failure to con· tain urban sprawl. Seal Beach Gets City Chief Soon Seal Beach will get its new city manager next week. That was the announcement from Mayor Morton A. Baum who said the $20,000-a year job will be given to one of 60 applicants by Dec. 4. The job was vacated July 27 when City Manager Lee Risner was fired by a 3-2 council vote for absenting himself from his work and failure to provide proper financial reports. Since that time, the position has bef:!n held by Interim City Manager Dennis Courtemarche, himself a candidate for the job. Mayor Baum said applications poured in from several states after the city plac- ed an advertisement in a national publication for municipal employes. Parents Irate Ki.ds Gro wing Up Too Fast? The ancient question of how fast a child anyway.'' replied Mrs. Gerome Juerg,n.s, $hould arow up hu stirred a small con-a mother of two fourth graders at Eader trovusy tn the Hunt.lnaton Beach City School. School Ol5trict. She asked trustees if they would meet At least a doun mot.hen claim putting with the concerned parents and discuss gixtb arade kids In 1n ln~nnediate the 1!.1th grade ghirt. Trustees agreed, school with eeventh and eighth aradtrs it but have not set a date for the meeting. "J)Ulhin& them too fut." "We originally thought placement of "Some parenta don't want their kld.s to sixth grsders In the lnterm«!diate level.s grow up any futer, but they do ll at Glsler and Dwyer was only tern· anyway ," S. A. Moffett, d 11 tr I ct _ _porary ," Mrs. J uer1ens said. aupe1ntendent said TUesday nl&ht. T'fi'e women met previously with Mof. Moffett told trustffs he was opposed to felt and other admJnlstrators but f~lled returning 1i:1th araders to the elementary to reach a~reemcnt on a solution. tchooll. "It would leave e m p t y "We were told a survey would be m&de tlaurooms in the lntermedlale schools lo determine how all the parent& feel. But and puah the elementary gr1dea to im· appartntly Moffett has made up his mediate double 1e51lon1." mind,'' Mrs. Juergens said. "We want "We'rt going to hive double sessions trustees to know how we ftel. '' I Final Argument Told Irvine Lawyer Cites Land Swap Examples A rulln& that the Upper Bay land ewap it unlawful wouid n1ean in effect that mulllmllllon dollar s h o r e l i n e developments at Huntington Harbour and Jn the lower Newport Bay are violations· of state law, lrvine Company attorney Robert Warren argued today in Orange County Superior Court. Warren devoted much of his final argu· ment before Judge Claude M. Owens to eiamination of comparable Californii Supreme Court rulings, which he claims, uphold his argument that Irvine Com· pany plans for the Upper Bay are in the public interest and do not breach tidelands trusts creat.ed by the state. The lAs Angeles lawyer pointed to the waterfront development of San Francisco and a recent issue created in Alamitos Bay when LOng Beach residents suddenly became aware that costly homes in Bel· mont Shores and Naples areas were built on tidelands and were subject to public access. Warren argued that Supreme Court 11aw in that case as it did in others that the public Interest had been served and that the public was happy with the ar· rangement as· Jt exlsled. And he reminded Judge Owens that ap- proval of the Irvine Company-Orange Count}' land exchange in the Upper Bay would actually increase the area of public land and give the public marine facilities, parks and expanded boating areas. A court ruling that the trade of 450 acres of Irvine uplands for 157 acres of county tidelands is invalid will also mean, Warren argued, that every comparable oceanfront development in CaWomia since the state code was adopted in 1879 would be similarly outlawed. Warren will be followed to the counsel table in Judge Owens ' courtroom by San Francisco attorney Philip Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners challenging the land swap, Deputy Attorney General Jay Shavelson for the state, Santa Ana attorney Duffern Helsing for County Auditor Vic He lm and Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman for the county of Orange. Berry will argue that the land swap is unlawful since it violates the trust Mov able Seating For Auditorium In Valley Urged Supporters of a fixed-seat auditorium for the expansion of Fountain Valley's community center suffered a setback Tuesday night when the parks and recreation commission proposed a more flexib le building. Commissioners did not rule out the auditorium proposal. but suggested the architects design something with movable seats which can be used for dan· ccs and other functions . Essentially it would be patterned after the existing community center. but with a larger central hall. usable for an auditorium, dances and large meetings. William Blurock and Associates, the architectural firm ~·hich designed the first community center, will develop something along !he suggested lines and show it to the public at a public hearing Dec. 8. l GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM,HRIU !NOB ILITY JEWE Li \Vha t jewel is known for its style and nobtlity? The spine! closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinet ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crystals and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard· ness, it makes a perfect r ing stone. However, it is seldom round in suf- fi ciently large quantities for that purpose. Spinel appears largely 'vith the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing lime stones in Burma. It has a Jarge variation of shades including black and white. In the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Crown is a marve- lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby, It dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spine!. though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spine!, though not as cosUy as a ruby, i5 often substituted for the same red· dish brilliance. Are you ready to select your en· g~gement or wedding rlrig ? We spe- cialize in diamond sets of endur- ing beauty and distinction. \Ve'U be happy to assist you In making your selecUon. We've been servin~ you for over 24 years now. Visit us soon. f created when the slale deeded lhe wel- lands Involved in the iwap to Orange County. That trust does not permit the transfer of tidelands to private owner· i.'hip. Berry also contends that the lrvlne Company was b'Uilty of fraud when It negotiated the land swap bef6re t h e State Lands Commission. Company rep- resentatives withheld vital inlormation which might have meant the comm.is· sion·s ruling that the trade was un\aw· ful, Berry has said. The commission approved the Irvine. Orange County land swap in November, 1967. The current lawsuit was launched when the Irvine Company and Orange County, by agreement, sued the county auditor fpr nonpayment o( dredging bills pre- sented ·by the Irvine Company. TM .legal 1'\&nellver wa! desla.ned lo t.est .tne oonstltuUonallty. of the I and swap bul the Issue became an adversary action when a group of homeowners headed by engineer Frank Robinson of Newport Beach successfully appealed to Judge Owens to be allowed to enter the action as intervenors. It was made clear today that Judge Owens will not have an immediate rul- ing on the issue follow in g today 's final arguments. It is expe<.1ed that the jurist will mako his findings known l11te neit month. , Bank Bobble Police Answer Wrong Alarm FREMONT (UPI) -The bank holdup was like the scene from the old "Keystone Cops'' movie seriea. The police with gun.s drawn raced into the wrong bank and lhe bandit escaped with the lool from another branch. It happened this way: The robber gave teller Donna Bozzo a note at the main branch of the Fremont Bank at 3:34 p.m. "Hurry," the note read. ''Holdup. I'll kill you. I have a gun." Miss Bozzo signaled the alert. Half a dozen marked and unmarked police car sped to the Broolcvale branch of the bank. Nine minutes later, the police dispatcher sent out the correct bank and address. The police cars U-turned, tig-zagged and sped 12 blocks away to the main branch. The robber, described as about 30 and .>foot-7, had escaped with $1 ,500 in an attacbe case. Becall!e or the dispatching dl.screpancy from the new police building, an Investigation was being made on whether it was a "human or mechanical'' error. Huntington's Trash Levy Voted Out of Existence The SJ.Ml monthly trash collection fee in Huntington Beach soon will be no more. The cily council this week In a unan- imous vote formally repealed the levy. The repeal will take effect Jan. 1, the day when the five percent utility tax will come into force. The decision to drop the trash fee, which brought in $SOO,OOO a year, was informally agreed upon in August when the council settled on the utility t a x as the way to finance the capital im· provemenls program. Frid ay, Monday Set For Trash Pickup Trash normally picked up on Thursday -Thanksgiving Day -in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will be picked up Friday for Fountain Valley and Mon· day for Hun tington Beach . Both city halls will be closed Thursday and F'riday. They"ll be back on schedule !\1onday. A diamond 111nd1 tor permanance, beauty and love. In th• world or flna watches, lh• n11T111 Omaga hes lh• 11me. meaning, II any tlmepiee• merits accompaniment by line diamonds, it Is Omeg a. Do you know 1 lovely lady who dosems dl1monds? Chances ara she deserves an Omeg1. 0 OMEGA A-! dlll"O~dt. 1,1( •Mii et •ti!O# 1ol!O teld c111. l 111-0~1tt1 !1ctlld (IT'ltl •••• IJIO I -4 G•l!"IOl\dl, H K ••ftlltl " r•llow tollcl gGl'd UN ••• 1110 The move was explalned then as an attempt to shift part of the tax burden away from the homeowner although tv:o councilmen -Ted Bartlett and George McCracken -wanted the trash fet to be kept and combined with a three percent utility tai. This week City Administrator Doyle Miller assured the council that the five percent levy to be added to all water, gas, electricity and phone bills would pay for the trash service and the amor- tizations of bonds to be sold for the civic center and central library. Asked what would happen 1£ the city's costs for trash collection rose, Miller replied, "The utility tax will increase as the population rises and our judg· ment is that the increase in the utility lax will take care of a trash increase." Br itain Shuts Door s LONDON !UPI) -The House of Lords has turned down a bill to permit Amer!· can military deserters to seek political asylum in Britain. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. .JJ.umphrie& Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENl TERMS IANKAMERICAlD-MASTElCHAlt~E 24 YEARS IN S ... ME LOCATION PHONE 141-1401 .' " I -. New·pori Beaeh Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoen VOL. 63, NO. 282, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ·1970 TEN emrs Irvine Aide Cites Land Arguments A ruling that the Upper Bay land swap is unlawful would mean in effe<:t that multimillion dollar s t: o r e I i n e developments at Huntington Harbour and Jn the lower Newport Bay are violations (If state law, Irvine Company attorney Robert Warren argued today in Orange County Superior Court. Warren devoted much of his final argu- ment before Judge Claude M. Ow~to exami nation of comparable California Supreme Court rulings, which he claims, uphold his argument that lrvine Com· pany plans for the Upper Bay are in the public interest and do not breach tidelands trusts created by the state. The Los Angeles lawyer pointed to the waterfront development of San Francisco and a rea nt issue created in Alamitos Bay when Long Beach re!idents suddenly became aware that costly homes in Bel· mont Shores and Naples areas were built on tidelands and were subject to public access. Warren argued that Supreme Court saw in that case as it did in others that the public interest had been served and that the public was happy with th e ar· rangement as it existed. And he reminded Judge Owens that ap- proval of the Irvine Company-Orange County land exchange in the Upper Bay would actually increase the area of public land and give the publ ic marine facilities, parks and expanded boating areas. A court ruling that the trade ()f 450 acres of Irvine uplands for 157 acres of county tidela nds is invalid will also mean, Warren argued that every comparable oceanfront de~elopment in California since the state code was adopted in 1879 wou ld be similarly outlawed. Warren will be followed to. the counsel table in Judge Owens' court.room by San Francisco attorney Phili p Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners challenging the land swap, Deputy Attorney General Jay Shavelson for the state, Santa Ana 1ttorney Duffern Helsing for County Auditor Vic Heim and Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttma n for the county of Orange. Berry will argue that the land swa p Is unlawful since it violates I.he trust created when the state deeded the wet· lands involved in the swap to Orange County. That trust does not permit the transfer of tidelands to private owner· &W~ . Berry also contends that the Trv1n_e Company was guilty of fraud when 1t negotiated the land swap before the fiLate Lands Commission . Company re~ resentalives withheld vital information which might have meant the commis· gion's ruling thal the trade y,•as unlaw- ful. Berry has said. . The commission approved the lrvme- Orange County land swap in November, 1967. The current lawsuit was launched when the Irvine Company and Orange County, by agreement, suCd the county auditor for nonpayment of dredging bills pre· sented by the Irvine Company. The legal maneuver wa s designed to ' test the constitutionality of the I a n d 11 11wap but the issue became an adversary action when a group of homeowners headed by engineer Frank Robinson of Newport Beach sUccessfully appealed to Judge Owens to be allowed to enter the acti Gn as intervenors. It was made clear today that Judge Owens will not have an immediate rul· Ing on the issue following today's final arguments . It Is expect ed that the jurist will make his findings koown late next month. Sewer T r unkline Bid Awarded To Upland Firm A contract for con.structl()n of a new iewer trunkline under Upper Ne~rt Biv was awarded by the Board ~ Direc- torl ()I County Sa nitation District 5 'l\.lesday afternoon. Zurn Enginee rs of Upland w~s the low, est of seven bidders on the project'. offer· lng_to Jay the 1000 feet of 33-lnch hnc lor $338,400. The existing line Is attached to the Back Bay Bridge along the Pacific Coast JUghw1y. The new line will b4: construe· ted under the bay, itself, JUSt to the north of the bridge. The low bid is nearly double that re· re.ivcd by the counly y,·hcn it advcrti~ tt\e project neRrly f!\'e years ago. The work was not perfonned at that time be· cause of lack or funds. A major rector In the ,Price increase, ltccordlng to district officials, Is the h•ct the Irvine Company had made Linda Isle avRilahle for piling sludge. The Island Is totally developed w It h f250,000 homes today and Ultre 111 no other v1csnt land In the area that would be uuble for that purpose. • 2 More Air· Sites County Panel Gets Jetport Details Ul"I Te......,. Whale Weather Despite the sudden cold spell In Florida, Hugo, the Miami Seaquar- ium's two-ton .killer whale, has to be fed and Manny Velasco is the man who does the job, fair weather, or foul . Manny says H,.ugo loves the cold weather, since he is from Alaska anyway. For roundup on the nation's weather problems, see Page 4. Two Milita1·y Aircraft Nearl v Collide Over Dana Flying along the coast, 39 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with deaµi Monday ni&bt. when t Navy tr1n5port and 1 Marine Corps jet fighter clipped wingtips at 5,000 feet over Dana Poi nt. No one was injured and both planes - one pilot unaware cf the actual collision -landed safely. The Navy C-131 set down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station after the 5:32 p.m. coll ision, minus five feet of its right wing and with its radio conlact knocked ()Ut. Believing the in ciaen t was only a near· miss and the bump due lo air turbulence between the passing planes, the F4 Phan· tom pilot continued on a night training mission. He was identified as tst Lt. Robert 8. Lindelof, of 15601 Tustin Village Way, Tustin, while his radar officer was listed as 1st Lt. E. W. Hal l. The C-131, en route from Alameda Naval Air Station to North Island NAS, San Diego, was piloted by Lt. D. A. Sim· Photo Equipment In Auto Stolen It cost a Newport Beach man more than the price of a parking meter to visit Laguna Beach Tuesday evening when a thief stole $1 ,600 worth of photography equipment from his locked automobile. Police said Robert F. Cisek of 526 Aliso Ave., a Newport Beach engineer, parked his car in the 200 block of Oak Street at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. When he returned a half hour later, an unknown suspect bad broken into the locked auto. Cisek told police that a camera. three tenses, a watch and several pieces of clothing bad beeo takeo from the front seat of the auto . Police said the thie f pried open a window of the car to gain entrance. mons , witb Lt. (jg) J . R. Challancin as his copilot. Authel'itles at El Toro MCAS 1aid"today Lt. Lindelof cauglit a> gllinpso of the bic transport out of the corner Gf bis eyt moment& after takeofL "He took evasive action and the in· cid.ent occurred at this point," said a spokesman for the informational services office. ·Lt. Lindelof notified his control tower of what he th en believed to be a near· miss and continued on a nig ht refueling mission to Twenty-Nine Palms and back. The Phantom was third in a fl ight ()f three from f\.1arine Composite Recon· naissa nce Squadron Three and was lo rendezvous aloft with wingmates before the desen area flight. Landing &afely, the 37 shaken passengers and crew aboard the big transport continued on to San Diego in another plane. Investigators pinpointed the mid -air collision at 12 miles southeast of the cen· tral county base, right over the coast near Dana Po int. A full investigatio n of the circumstances was ordered after what was nearly an air tragedy of major pr<r portions and is under way today. El Toro MCAS is responsible for monitoring of all traffic within its huge air control sector, both civilian and military planes. A ground al'ld air search-laun ched due to unce rta inty about th e fate of the transport whose radio had gone silent-..... wa& called off when it landed safely. Highway Pact Opened California Division of Highways will open bids Dec. 17 on a $.16,000 project to replace or c0nstruct new guardrails along 12.5 miles of the Newport Freeway between Baker street in Costa Mesa and the intersection of Route SS with the Riverside Freeway. Two addlUonal sites for general avia· tlon airports -one of them at Signal Peak in the San Joaquin Hills behind Corona del Mar -were detailed before the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday night. The commission also followed a recom· mendation of Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan and voted lo oppose Inclusion of a 36-acre strip under the northern clear zone of Orange County Airport within the boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine. Along with the San Joaquin Htlls site, the commillsion heard a proposal tor a jet-capable 1irport tile In Chino Hills that had been revealed three weeks ago. The commissio111 is currently reviewing recommendations from th~ Ralph M. Parsons Company on possible airport sites In the county. The consu1tant bas said that a site in BeU Canyon near San Juan Capistrano is the only acceptable location left for a general aviation airport. The-commission took no for:nal action oo any proposals at the meeting. However, members indicated they were impressed with the potential of the San Joaquin Hills site, which is located on the Irvine Ranch . It was presented by Bart Spendlove, representing a newly-formed council or aouth county homeowners concerned about lhe eventual use of the Marine Corps Air Station • El Toro as a civilian air facility. Spendlove·s report was primarily a comparison of 1dvantag~ and diaad· vllolqel. Ml'"'" th• Bell ~ llld San J01quln lites in which he alserted tht SUI Joaquln location cornea out clear· Jy abead. . He 11ld his group feels an alternate 15hould be found now because the Bell Canyon alte will be (ound unacceptable Ne wport Council Adopts Utility District Pwn With the utility companle! Involved agreein& to pay for all work in publlc rights-cf-way, the Newport Beach City Council has acklpted the city'1 first underground utilities district. The council had delayed creatioi:i of the first ()f many planned districts when ()ne homeowner said he simply couldn't af· ford the cost. The district. along Ocean Boulevard in Corona del f\.1ar , involves only a dozen homes, and was selected as the fir!!t one becau&e it wasn ·1 supposed to cause any problems or hardships. But for Atmore Beach, it caused a hardship. While districting places most. of the cost of the work on the utilities, it does require residents lo pay the tab for running the servlce to their tome. This would have cost Beach $800 and 'l>-year-old retiree had told the council be couldn't afford that much money and would be forced to sell his home. The problem was that there is a SO.foot right-of-way from the edge of the street to Beach's house. With the utilities agreeing ln pay for right-of-way work, this dropped Beach'• costs lo below $400. and perhaps u low as f150. Beach tol d the council Monday night be wat Very grateful. 'All White' Irvine Flayed Compan y Quickly Refutes Charges Over New City SAN fR.ANCfSCO (UPI) -The new city planned for the big lrvlne Ranch in Orange County "could well become essentially an all white, middle-to high· income enclave," the magaz.lne Cry California &aid Tuesd•y. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charge. This type of community. the mag1- 1ine added, would increase "not only the social and esthetlc disparities w\lh other cities bul the differences ln per· capita municipal t.!il resources u well ." The quarterly journal ls publl11hed by callfornla Tomorrow, an environment111 organlza.Uon. The arUcle on lhe Irvine Ranch was wrltte.n by urban economic analy!t David CUrry. A 1pokesman for the Irvine C.Ompany aafd the article wa1 "woefully wrong" and the author was guUly of "1loppy research." -· The story aaid that only one acre cl . local park and apen space would be 11et aside for every 1,000 resident.. and 'that the new city "c:ould well become essen- tia lly an all wrute, middle •to high ln- c:ome enclave." Gflb4:rt W. Ferguson, vlce president of corporate communications for irvlne, 1aid the. company's projectioM show 16.7 acres of parks and open space for every 1.000 residents, plus green bell! or mountain areas which will not be de· .. 1"1"4. "So even· by the narfowest of defini- tions, Mr. curry b: off by 50me l,eoo percent," Ferauaon said. He old also that the .pl9n* Include provision for low l:ncoma housing ao "ll'I rldlculoua tn 1uggut. the ·city of Irvin•. 11 Mr. OJn'y •usgesltd, will bt 11! whlte-mlddlt Income ." CUrry said lhero .., .. •·need lot "el· fcctlve regional and atatt plaMlng ac· Uon at Irvine." Expanded plans for the Irvine com· munJty called for an urbanized 1re1 of 85 1quare mlle11, he aald, almOllt twice the slu of San Francisco. "Because of 1111 masaive size, ita stra· tegtc location. and the high agrlcultural quallty of much of Its land, Irvine Ranch has a future which ls ot supreme state- wide lntertst," curry said. "Yet there is lltUa doubt lhat lime who are ln charge of carving out the destiny or this v1st holding pursue tbelr speclsl encb with litlle regard for or knowledge of the 11tatewide -public in- terest in thl1 area. · "Under lhl1 kind of single-interest. stewardsh ip,. tb6 land Is going to IUffer on & srand llCale -an intolerable 1ttu- atlan In a It.ate which Is already pay· Ing ·• heavy price fGr·itl failure to corto- t1in W'ban 1prawl. ,. and the toonty will be forced to turn to El Tore. The second proposal, which Woods bad outlined at a press conference In ~ber, recommends the Chino Hills site becauae it is located virtually at the comer of four counties, Los Angeles, S 1 n Bernardino, Riverside and Orange. Both proposals Include two runways and similarly offer straight approach and takeoff patterns, which the Bell Canyon Raids Still Open site does not Both are alsci mote accessible to ground transportation and theJr pro- 1ponents claim they would coat no more fl1 site development and constructi()n. Jn_ their action on the city of Irvine, the commissioners directed Bresnahan to write the Local Agency Formation Con\· mission (LAFC) prior to Its J an. 8 public hearing on Irvine incorporation asking the strip be excluded. Laird Promises More Efforts to Free POWs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defwo Sec- retary Melvin R. Laird says he will con· ' tinue to push every possible means to free American war prisoners held by North Vietnam, presumably including more raids like the un successfu l week- end attempt which struck at Hanoi's doorstep. • Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televised appearance before the Senate FGrelgn Relations Committee, In which he detailed the ex· tensive planning and thinking behind the dramatic but fruitless mission. Both Laird and Secretary Qf State William P. Rogers we.re 1cheduled to t .. tily lod.ay Ii> I ~"lflnC qi the ~· liorolp ~&In Con\mlttot ~I foreign aid, and It wu presumed theY. would be questioned about the raid. '"ltle rl!k wa1 Worus-1t. 'J'hls lhowr ·we care." The prtaonen -ptrh.epe; 1.500 ol them -go through risks them· selvta every day just by being prison· er1, Laird told the committee Tuesday. "We could not ignore the fact that our men were dying in captivity," he said. The Pentagon said Tuesday It has received the names of 17 prisoners who have dJed In captivity. The first s i x w e r e received through "unofficial sources'' Nov. 1.1, •nd lhe other 11 were received Monday. Laird said the raid's planners h a d ''the best best intelligence we co u Id possibly have had." He conceded that none of the intelligence available, how· ever, included actual pictures of Amerl· can pri30ner1 In the camp 23 miles: out· side Hanoi •. "We can safety and never be well·being certain of the of our men," Newport Traffic Watchdog Panel OK'd by Council A atven-member Citizens Advi110ry Committee on Transportation, intended to sei've a! a watchdog as Newport Beach updates Its traffic master plan, was nam· ed by the city council Monday night. The council last m o n t h approved specifications for the study and ordered the traffic department to seek proposals and cost estimates from various: con- sulting firms Interested in preparing it. Named to the lia ison panel were H. W. Linton, William Dootson, Mrs. ~rot Martin, William Agee, Roland Landrigan, Richard Klukas arid Wall y Koch. Koch is chairman of the Cith:ens Coordinating Comm ittee. the group 11ponsoring a petition drive to rescind the existing agreemenl between the city and the state. on a portion of the route ()f the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach. Tilere bas been no date set for an organlzatlonal meet1n1 of the new com· mlttte. Specifications for the traffic study, ltseU, call for It to be performed in three stages: one deals with ''ldentUication of tbe problem," the second covers 1 'determlnat lc n of reaaonab~ altemaUves" and the fln1l Include.a "recommended spt.dfic soluUons" to the Newport Beach traffic problem. Funds for a portion of the study already are av11lab\e. The city had bud11ettd 118,000 for a study of arterial traffic in the vk:lnlty of Upper Newport B1y that can be used for the city-wide 1urvey. • Public Works Director J"'ph T. Devlin uld lh~ _,ilnf ho hAJ rec:tl•od pro- posals from six traffic and ptannlJ\c con- 11ultants and these are belnt reviewed by Robert J1Ue, city tralOc en11nter. Devlin said the be•I of the proposals tubmlltod will then be forwarded to tho city <OU11Cl1 l<>r comldortUon; perllop& bJ lbe Dec. 11 mecllng. Laird said'. Al for more raids , he ad- ded · .. j intend to recommend every possi- ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." Laird conceded that the American captives in North Vietnam would now be "guarded more closely". But if tha Communists try to retaliate a g a I n s t the prisoners because o( the raid "it wou1d be my duty to recommend strong countermeasures ." Laird came in for crlUcal questioning from Committee Chairman J . William Fulbright, D-Ark ., during the two-hour se$Sfon. Fulbright said the weekend'a events represented an important esc.a· laOon of the war, and were an indica· tion the Nixon ldmlnistratlon had "liven up all hope" for a negotiated aettle- lllflll. Lall If told the committee how 1 fuJI. scale model of the Son Tay prisoner camp was bWlt in South Vietnam and used for night-time practice runs by the. raiding. team which later landed by hebcopter 1n ·North Vietnam. The practice model was taken apart every day for security reasons and set up again at night to prevent the Com· munists from photographing it fr o m the air. "We looked over all of the !USpeeted campus," Laird said, "and of 111 the areas this was ll)e only camp where there was an area turroundJng it where lt was possible for UJ ta make 1 Jaod- in&." He Won 't Dance To This Tune Sp<elal to tbe DAU. Y Pll.OT SACRAMENTO -Onetime FBI agent and attorney Sen. Dennis E. Carpernter (R.-Newport Beach) doesn 't take serloua- ly a prediction by Democratic leaders that organized crime may soon finance costly political campaigns. Democratic National Chairman Roger Boas and Committeewoman M r s . Carmen Warschaw hinted in a convention statement made in Washington that there may be a Sicilian in the woodpile. She uiid unidentified persons with linka to the Mafia, Cosa T-lo.stra and other elements of the underworld have already made campai~ contrlbuUons to both parties. "I think the 'Wiirschaw Concerto' sounds a bit flat for this particular topic," remarked Carpenter. .:eaflt Weadler You can be thankful for at leas• parUy IUMY llkles on 'l\irkey Day, bul nJght and morning tow clouda wUI sUIJ prev111il. Temperatures wUI remain in lbe low alltles on the coast. INSmE TODAY It'll be a bountiful Thank.s· gilling weekend for communtt11 th1ater gourrntt.t wlth o nine· course dinn«r on the menu around th1 count11. See Enc,.,.. tainmtnt, Page 19. • ., • ,, • . . 't DAILY PICO I N Police By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. ...,.,,.·~ Pnllmlnlrr ~ 1141 be.., Ill for Dec. II 10< Aiibur Lamb6rl, of Newport Beach, the man accused In the shoot.Ing ol two Newport Beach police officers. Joe Borges, Jr., Lambttt'1 attorney, entered a plea or not suilty today during his c1Jent'1 arraJgnment in tile Harbor Judicial lllatrlct Court. Tbe 81-year-old Lambert waa arrested Nov. 14 after a1legedly wounding Officers John Ellingham and Jatnes Gardiner whtn they stopped him on tuspicioo of drunk driving. Ellingbuo, 24, who WM shot In \he leg, has been re.leased. from Hoag Memorial Hospital. Gardiner, u. WIS •Mt in the llk>mlch and today wu in good coodi- City Plan Joint Meet ·scheduled By L. PETER KllJEG Of Ill• 0.ltY 1"11•1 Sltff The complei:ities of creating a new master plan for Newport Beach will be thrashed out at a joint city council .·plan· bing commission meeUng Monday night -the second aucb aessloo in two weeks. Proposals for a Lower Newport Bay Civic District that would eslablisb waterfront pldellnel at least. on an in· terim basis or for later incorporation into a general plan will also be discussed. Newport Beach has received in recent months several 1i1nilicant aborelloe deYelopment propoaala. The council Monday nia;bt decland • SIG-day moratorium on one such project, a 44·unlt, 63-foot tall condominium pro- posed for the 1lte of tbe former Ren· dezvous Ballroom on the B a I b o a Peninsula. The creation of the civic district was first proposed by Councilman C&rl Kymla two months ago, but it wun't until the lut joint session that city oiliciala gaYt It eerious attention. Al !hat time, Mayor Ed IDrtb named a lour-man commillee, budod by KymJa, lo lnvetllple aucb a dlstr!ct. 'Ibat panel WU to meet today. Councilman ~d Mcinnis asked for !he special meeting nut Monday. urging lhe two boards review all exiatin&' data that could be incorporated into a master plan. "'Jbere are a Jot of graphics ••ailable that could constitute the bulk of • master plan for this city," Mcinnis pointed out. He also suggested tbe city make use of volumes of information gathered by the Irvine Company. He stressed I.bat Newport Tomorrow. a planning aurftf prepared in 1969, con· taint; substantial information that could be Incorporated into a new general plan. The only exist.Ing general plan was drafted in 1951 and bu been described a1 • historical document by Planning Direc· tor Laurence Wil10n. City Manager Harvey L Hurlburt is also e:a:pected to make a report at the joint session on lbe various means or financing an update of that document. Wilson bas proposed addin1 two fulltime plannen to bi! staff to carry out the project. They then could be used for olher matters when their work is com- plete. Hurlburt 1aid he would also investigate the cost of hiring top-ra ted consultants to do the work. Initially, he estimated this would cost Sl00,000 or more, but the price might be significantly lower if much ex· Jstlng up-lo-date informaUon could be provided a consuJtlng team. . DAILY PILOT OltAHGI CCWIT ~Ull.ISHING C0M'ANY R•Mrt N. Wff4 'r•lftnf inf l'llbrl..,.. J•c~ R. C1i1rl•y Yiu ~,..slHfll t l'ld GtiMrt t Mt n .. tr Th•111•• 1e ..... r1 Th•ll'ltt A. M urphi ~1 Mtn•'llfll Ellllflr L P'tl1r Krltt N~rt Ill''°' CllY E.itor N.wpM .._. Office 2211 w ••• ••II••• 1 • .,1 ..... ,d Mtilin9 A4dr•111 P.O. l•ir 1175, '2l6J I ---a. .. ...,,_: :ut W•t l •Y Strwt l.t""'9 ~: 121 ,_, ·-HUl'lllflflillt liMdt1 11115 IMdl hlll+v•l'll .. " °"'*"'l .. Ntr1'I •• c.tmll'lt ... 1 .. ~"l· _,, ·>",. •• '", ., • • • • ._ ""=-~-:c=-~"':-""::'""'".,..,:""::"""'"'""""''"w"!"'o""''"".,.. .. 0_,.9~0\ ... 0( .... ll00"'-"°''""" .... o"w"''*'""""'"" __ CV.,..wL"!~"-"_"" _______________________ k_~ • .ot o i -GZS Shooting Suspect Pleads Not Guilty lion ~ the hoqltal. Bors,. requdtad a court appointed Pl)'Chlalrfl} to •-lilt-~' cllea~ but Munlclpol Couri Judp DOMld Fl denied the ~ becOUIO II WU M , wllb the nq11e1f lllat lolormotloii rr the e•amlnatlon be released Only to the dtfense attA)mey. "J am vacating the or· der because I see no evidence to Ind.J- c.ate the need of • psychiatric e11mlna~ lion," the judge said. Following the arraignment, Borges said he would investJg~te the possibility or get- ting t.be services of a private psychia· Uist. "Due to the clrcumstances of tht in- cident and the fact that Mr. Lambert has had no previous contact with the law In his SI years, I think an uanUnal.ion is a loclcal W.1 to ha,.,• Borg" said. Judi• DunCla also sdleduled Lamber! ftrt a return Vilit to hJI court Diec. 2 lor a burlnc .. reductJon of ball. n.e IUl- n~-~r,rw• County Jail Whlle Borges see b medical trpertls& for his client's case, police continue to try to establish a motive for the alleged shootb1g. But there Is no obvious lnformalion on Lambert to explain why the grey-haired engineer might shoot the two officers, as he has been charged with doing. According to investigators, be had no previous arrests. He is a native of England, who has lived Jn this country with his wile Mar· garet for 22 yea rs. working as ait archi· tect and civil engineer. The Lamberts are both U. S. cllizeDJ. Bor;es said Lambert's work has_ kept the eo1.1pl1 travelilli around tne world and between homes 1n Southern Callfomia and Wuhlniton, D.C. Lambert lfld his wife had come to Newport on an extended vacation about si x weeks ago. Using a trailer. the couple had spent the summer in Canada, I.he attorney said, they had planned to go on to Mexico after the first of December. At the time or his arrest, Lambert said he was self employed as an engineering consultant. His lawyer said he has work· ed on a number or large engineeering projects for the U.S. government and holds a ''sec ret" security clearance. He was given a Government Service rating of 12 (comparable lo field officw rank in the military) Qn a project for Hickham DR. ROBERT MOORE BECOMES OARSMAN WITH HELP OF COED COX'N LUCY GROETSCH OCC President Tries Out New Ver1i0tt of the Old Shell Game in Newport Harbor Old Shell Game Racing Boat Rides Set By OCC In Newport Bay Tbe public fs IOing to be taken for I ride in the old shell game ned weekend. 'The rlde1 will be around Newport Bay, and the shells will be eight·man racing shell! provided by the Orange Coast College crew. The rides will begin and end at the OCC boathouse on the Coast Highway Dec. 6 Crom noon to 3 p.m. Sign-up sheets for rides will be at a crew display at South Coast Plaza Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tbe rides are part of a campaign by the OCC crew members to buy a new boat. Rather than ask the school to buy Australian Coed Will Show Legs To Visiting Pope SYDNEY (UPI) -"I'm sure His Holiness will like my mini," leggy university student Cheryl Franklin said toc!ay. "The pope is a man. and all men like minis," she said. Cheryl, 19, has been chosen to read the first lesson at the Ecumenical service the Pope will attend at the Sydney Town Hall Dec. 2. "It's the wildest thing that hu ha1>- pened to me," she said. Cheryl, a first year arts student at Syd· ney University, said she was a little <11>- prebensive about what she would wear at the service. "'They have eome funny regulations at the Vatican. "I contacted the organizers to get their views on dreaa and they told me a mini would be very nice for the occuion. "My mini will be about six inches above the knee. "I'm sure His Holiness will like it," Cheryl said. the shell, the oarsmen and the women's auxiliary, Shell and Oar, decided to raise the momey on their own. They need $5,000 and so far they have ra ised about 11.000. They ha ve raised the money selling balloons, washing airplanes, contacting alumni and working at odd jobs. The shell they want to buy is a Karlisch racing shell, one of only six to be made in the world this year. Two will go to the Soviet Union, two to Europe, one to the Vesper Rowing Cub in Philadelphia and one to OCC. It is a lighter, faster boat than lhe American models, and should help make OCC more competitive agairu t the four-year schools it races against. Anyone wishing a ride in the shell may come to the boathouse. next to the Balboa Bay Club. There will be no set fee, but a donation would be appreciated. T h e passenger will sit in one of the oa rsmen·s seats. and seven sturdy young men will row him, or her, around the bay. The shells are 60 feet Jong and weigh only 260 pounds. Altho:igh there is no danger of capsizing, riding in one of the shel!s is great sport, somewhat like sit· ting atop a Jog. Oarsmen promise a long, smooth ride. Persons may show up at the boathouse for a ride without an assigned time on the sign-up sheet, but will have to wait their turn. Prince Charles Says U.N. Needs New Lift LONDON (UPI) -Prince Charles said Tuesday the United Nations "has got stuck in a groove" and netds en- thusiasm and hope to save it. The heir lo the British throne made the comment after he un veiled a plaque at Chu rch Hou se to commemorate the first meeting of the U.N. preparatory commission there in November, 1945. Bank Bobble Police Answer Wrong Alarm FREMONT (UPI) -The bank holdup wu like Ille scene from the old "Kt)'!tone COps" movie aeries. 1be police with guns drawn raced into the wrOOj'. bank and the bandit esca.ped with the loot from another branch. It happened th~ way ' The rob6er gave teller Donna Bono a note at lhe main branch ot th' Fremont Bank 1t 3:S4 p,m. "Hurry," the note read. "Holdup. ['lJ kill you. l have a gun." Mlsa Bouo slanaled tht alert. Half a doun marked and unmarked police car aped to the Brookvale branch or the bank. Nine minutea later, the pollce dispatcher sent out the correct bank and address. The police cars l!·turntd, z.lg-ugged and sped 12 blocks away lo the main branch. The robber, dt1erlbtd 11 about 30 and S-foot-7, had escaped with $1 ,500 In an all.ache case. Because of tht dl1patchlng discrepancy from the new pollct bulldlfli, an lnvesU1atlon wa1 beln1 made on whethe r It was a "human or mecbanic1l" error. Abortion Charge Against Doctor Delayed Again Consideration by the C a I i f o r n i a Supreme Court of issues raised by abor- tion charges filed against a Laguna Beach physician led today to a further delay of his Orange County Superior Court trial. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs set Feb. 16 as the next appearance dale for Dr. Robert Cumming Robb, 611, of 34:i67 Scenic Drive, Dana Point. Defense attorney Moses Berman suc- cessfully argued that a Supreme Court opinion on the constitutional issues raised in the Robb case may prove vital to the physician's defense. Dr. Robb ls accused of unlawfully in- ducing miscarriages in pa tients treated in his Art Colony office. Those charges were subsequently dismissed by Judge Pau l Mast in Santa Ana Municipal Court. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlllS • (NOBILITY JEWEL) \Vhat jewel is known for its styl e and nobility? The spinet closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinet ap- pear s often in perfectly shaped crystals and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard· ness, it makes a perfect ring stone. However, it is seldom found in suf- ficiently large quantities for that purpose. Spine! appears largely \\'ith the r uby. It is found i.n ruby-bearing lime s to n e s in Bunna. It has a large variation of shades including black and white. ln the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Crown is a marve- lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Centu ry. The stone is actually a spinel, though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spine l, though not as costly as a ruby, is often substituted for the same red- dish brilliance. Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding ring? \Ve spe- cialize in diamond sets of endur- ing beauty and distinction. \Ve'll be happy to a.ssist you in making }'Our selection. \Ve've been serving you for over 24 years now. \'Js1t us soon . Air Force Base in Hawaii . Borees said Lamberl did some con- sulting work re.-the Ralph M. Parson1 Company's 747 jet terminal at Honolulu Iuternational Airport. Prior to comini to the U.S .. Lambert attended school in Leeds, E11gland. He is a graduate of the West Leeds School and Leeds Architectura l College. He is a World War II veteran who served in Burma with the Roya1 Enginee rs. He is father of six ch i Id re n. one whom was killed si.1 years ago in a traffic accident. Borges also said his client Is a member of such fraternal or- ,l!'anlz.ations as the Srotish Rites and the Shrine. Borges, who said he didn't want to discuss specific aspects of the case, vol- unteered no information as lo why Lam- Ban Lilted Guns • Ill bf.rt would carry a .25-<:allbr:r automatic gun wllh him. The reasons for Lambert'• reported use of the gun against EUJnaham and Gardiner are equally obscure. Oet. Sgt. Ken Thompson, who Inter- viewed Lambert after his arresl, said the suspect claimed the officers approached him In a menacin,e: manner. But Thompson said wlt.nesses tG the shooting -which include anothe r police officer and two high school students - maintain that the offi~fll had been talk- ing with Lambert for a rew minutes be- fore the shooting occurred. On the surface, the incident, which has been called the worst shooting in the hill· tory of the Newport police department. will remain unexplained until Albert Lambert has his day in ccurt. Court Policy Ousted A long-standing policy against wearing guns in the courtroom was shot dowit Tuesday by a ranking Orange Coast law. man, leaving officers and deputies free today to wear their weapons. The controversy -centered at the Harbor Judicial Dist rict Court in C011ta Mesa -had been a growing concern, until the gun ba n was lilted Tuesday afteritoon. Newly-a ppointed Orange County Mar· sha l Dillard 0 . Wilkerson advised the three presiding judges he had studied the matter and didn't object 10 the added securit y it would present. "Startin.I!' immediately, they'll be al- lowed to wear their weapons in the cou rt· room," said Judge Donald Dungan. in whose Division One the Issue came lo a head one week ago. · California Highway Patrolman Larry Sumners refused to take off his service revolve r to testify aga inst a traffic vio- lator last Wednesday, leading to dismis· sal of the case. Lawmen have loriR" remained publicly silent about the requirement to remove any visible gun before entering the court- room or taking the stand to testify. Officer Sumners was forbidden by CHP superiors to discuss the incident a wetk ago. He and other law enforcement person- nel were stunned and alarmed 10 days ago when two you ng Newport Beach po- licemen were shot and wounded during a routine drunk driver Investigation. Only six weeks earlier. Newport Beach Police Chief 8. James Glavas formally requested the three-judge Harbor Judicial Court lo review the no-gun policy. Judge Dungan said the matter was re- ferred to Mar!ihal Dillard for a decision either clarifying or eliminalinl! the ban whlch had been in effect for about five years. "The person we asked to study It is lhe person who is res ponsi ble for our security:• Judge Dungan explained Wed· nesda y. saying it was through proper channels. The CHP administration in Orange County had referred the Sumner i1tci· A d!1mond 1l1nds !Of' perm 1nenc•, beauty and love. In Iha world ol line watches. th e name Omega has the same. meaning. II any limepieca me rits accomp1nimant by line d!amond1, It la Omeg 1. Do you know a lovely l1dy wl'io deserves diamonds? Chances are sha deseNes an Omega. 0 OMEGA ..,_,fl•"'°"'· 111( wtllll et t••low •olla gold "''· ••r; ~lltl!t 1tt•tt41Cf)'ll.lt .••. u 0 ~-4 dlt!Nnd1. UK wll!M er r•!lew ••hd gold C' ...... 11ro dent to CHP Commissioner H. W. Sulli· van for a ruling on whether the weapon is part of the uniform. One crucial point protesting police agencies made was that men called to court must check their weapons with the local marshal's office, then appear in public unarmed. Division One, In which Judge Dungan presides, is in a mobile trailer separat. from the main building and 90meUme.!ll surrounded by crowds awaiting criminal cases to be called · "This is beside the point. bul our totally Inadequate court makes it almost im- rsible to adequately protect an officer without a weapon," Judge Dungan ob· served. "That our facilities leave a little to be desired is lh e understatement of the year," he added . Tight security systems ln newer judl· cial dist rict court comple.zes around Or· ange County afford better protection and therefore less concern than in the Costa Mesa facility. Some lawmen circumvented the visible gun ban -reportedly established be- cauSe gun butts were scratching furniture -by wearing street clothes and carryinC hidden derringers. Pot Peddlers Put One Over TUCSON, Ariz., (AP) -Two red-faced state narcotics agent s issued an alert Tuesday for two men who robbed them of $3,000 Monday nighl during an abor· tive marijuana seizu re. The agents refused to be Identified , but said they planned to buy 30 kilos of marl· juana with the money, then arrest the peddlers for selling ii. Instead t.he bandits pulled pistols on the officers. grabbed the money, marijuana and keys to the agents' car and Oed. The agents said other officers were In• the same area on Tucson·s East Side, but the two men still got away. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CH~ISTMAS J. C. .J/.umphriej J ewelerj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMfRICARD-MASTERCHARGf: 2• YEARS IN SAM E LOCATION rHONE i41·1401 • ' ' . t j. G " IO " in '" la " •I ly •· " b- " ,. Ii· " id ta le "' "' ,, td ,rt m >r· •Ul ri· he he na In • le, - I 'Wtdn,sday, Nov,mber 25, 1970 OAILV PILOT 7 ' \ ,\ " ' ''Lysol'' SPRAY NEW! ENZYME __ ,''Right Guard'' --·''Bold'' , DISlllFEOANT KIIii llllllm tlra n . ·1]9 SHULTON @JI~ for HIM 2 Piece Travel Set Alter Shave Lolion, 2v, "" 1 75 Slick Deodorant, 2ll oz., both .in plastic containers. • 3-Piece Gift Set Aller Sila-le l.otiOll, 41' oz.. 3 5·0 • Ae<osol Deodulllt, 4 oz., and Super Smootll Shave, 6 a:. • ~2-Piece Gift Set " : IN A SHIP ... Aft« SllM 4 50 lotion and Cologne for M01, · 434 oz. Each. • DEIERGOO' \ \ DEODORANT \ byGlllITTE ... Puns II c .111pt11111. . hnnht~ln 99 • n1 1aa111 sprar ·lllHIHI. 1.27 -•• Kine Si11 . "Black Belt" t,.• -... -bilcll bolt .... y l. ...,I l!I ~-lry It -I· CDlope 2 59 .... 2Jl4tLSlll • . . 1311. C11 ·011~1 ler r1n ... "Heaven Scent" COMPACTS Assorted designs with a c3~1! of solid perfume in each. ~' PRINCE MATCHABBll "cachet'' tor m • • A lfW Inf-... besides boilt fresl 'l< llld fasclllltil(. CICllet • designed ID picl IP and 11111 IP llllJ gi!f• on "'Y special cilemistrJ, ~ rn1t,!i ;iaL;pt:&;<iilr~ .. •.• -. . ~. . ..._. ''!"it• .: . "Hai Karate" · .: . Ctllflt S1111 Mist 3 50 1.hLSlze... o -with instructions on how to defend yourself from women ill case you apply an overdose. ·" ·~ • ... ... C1l1p1, 2 IL llstill Ponlr 3.50 ~;·,; 5.00 "Desert Flower" After Shave LDTIOH97 Res, 1.11 C 41LSl11 ; ;: ~ j ii''.'J!lk.ilt;r."rflli!:4ioi'.!1:~, ~::- ·, :. "English Leather" for HIM . ;. . ' "Ha" Karate" ... • I .. -' ... "Lime" liter Sine MOUNTAINEER Sleeping Bag "The Wianers Circle" _,... l.otioo, 2 oz., 4 00 f111111e!\ine Co~gne, 2 oz.. Old Lime Alter Shaie, 2 OL o . •The Ideal Gift from BLACK & DECllEI S1IU1ctatn1111 SAY-ai lloMllerJ'llic. ll1rl ... -•lift 111!1 ,.~ lilitE. 100" zipper." 7111. 71/4" Circular Saw I HP """" gi"' all Ille power needed to handle geneill needs arQ1Jnd Ille !louse. BMI and I depll! oljuslments a<e quick~ 24 88 and easily made. Blade in· eluded. #T311 • ll 3/," Electric Drill W/CllllCK KEY . general purpose, It drills through maltriai fas1 1Ca1raleiy. Wiill accessories (extra! it cu be 9 99 Ille handiest smaU !Doi you own. . #1111 • Electric Jig Saw •'"' . ' ILilf. IU WIEllCR & lmLDfl ....... amd ..i· scroll ar1J in liOOd, pilst~ "" 12 88 other """rlalt Venatile lime- saver. #1-153 • llLUMlllATED Santa Claus 17\lz" Mall willl approved cord and bulb. 2.19 22"bighwill!a~ 319 [ll&led .,~ & ilul~ • 11.88 MouNTAINEER Slumber Bag Patc11wor,\,!;;tlin~~ 9 98 100" lipper. #41GI • AD mets PIEYAll.t n .. 1.,, Hn. 26t' 1111 SnllJ, Nn. 210 Newport leach rr.:1·,t· ( 'h,irr11· 1120 1m.., Wetkllff "- Huntington Baich ........... ,. Huntington Baich .,..., ...... 141 ..... • ' Wl\lnt$day, N"'mbto' 25, 1970 PILOT·AOVERTISER T ALBERTO t£W • · l!l!I HAIR SPRAY ..:.. • II 1Arp111L Slit .. m • 'lln lltUlllW. ... 1 . 19 Cl1111t 111• Hiii· -11 Holl, S1ptr 11111 ---.. Holl, •111111, --•!Ill & UIStHlll: ANCHOR HOCKING 11lnnkeeperSet" A cam~ete set for bar ar ijW.,, 44 PllCIS, I Eat' 15 IL llmnp, I IL Hlpulls, 12 oz. lenr"" I IL Ctcl· tall, 2 Sin~ lnls, Ulam It 8.88 Amity Wallets New; billlo~ to hold ~tiers and outsize """''Y· Extra slim. Two cant llld pllllD poclet~ TONI -hf.l• 3.95 ..... _,. 4.95 "Tame" Creme Rinse shampoo ... ends t..gles. C Conditions hair after mci 99 L_ Rer.1.5111oz. _ TONI 11 Dippity-dO" GEL for faster setting llld _ 77 Ing., Has body bat fee~ Cleal. c Retular " extra bold. hs.1•1&111 "fnden" lOTIOll SHAMPOO '1 HILlllE cums Ends daodruff problems willl 69 just regiJla< use. C ••1. llc 511. PoND's 'Dreamflower' DUSTING POWDD 111e ....... fmrite batll 59c ,_ ii -~ color· fll Olltainors. 5 IL liZI "Vespre" FEMININE llJll111 Dnlm1L lilt personal Mist or Powder lor Lsclf assurance. Medium 99c . Y11r C~1ic1 Scotch Pine . Will! l!lpad s1Jad Typical "lull" Sa>ltll Pine look. 4 It. ii tip 6.98 7 It. u1 tip 17 .98 Flocked Aluminum ~:=1& 88 flod<ol tree. • Vinyl Tree 3 It. tall will! base. 1.89 ' -- " • ,~r,; ... _____ .F~,...""'" •. _.., ~ .. 1 • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE A Crisis Never mind, for now. who Js to blame. a planning crisis exists in Newport Beach . To the fore is the cur· rent request by Emkay Development Com pany, a cor- poration with signilicant credentials. for a zone change for the 20-acre Lockheed Aircraft Company property aloni MacArthur Boulevard. The Emkay proposal calls fo r co n1mercial. indus- trial and business-office ose. It is contrary to the use of the land enVisioned by the existin,g master plan. and Newport Tomorro\\'. the planni.ng survey conducted in 1969. Emkav officials have pleaded for irnmediate action by city a.e:encies, sayin£ their contract to purchase the land \Yill be voided if certain approvals are not forth- coming. The city bas long wanted the Lockheed proper- ty released for planning and development. With the siRnificance of lhe Potential $200 million development weighing heavily on their minds (along with &be $600,000 in taxes it would produce). city coun- cilmen are confronted with a decision they should not have to be making in the circumstances they are ioing to have to make it. . There is the very pressina: issUe of city shoreline development; the city has been barraged with requests for high-rise on the water. There are the very real ouestions of ultimate city boundaries. the ~ack Bay. the Pacific Coast Free"•ay, Orange County Airport, the city of Irvine. and they go on . And there will be more. Ne\vport Beach officials recognize the problem. SurTin1ed up , it means there is no usable master plan. The existing general plan is hardly viable. It was drafted in 1958. It has been called "an historical docu- inent I use for reference 1naterial" by City Planner Laurence Wilson . Newport Beach officials are also starting to do something about the problem. A joint City Council-Plan- ning Commission meeting to resolve it is scheduled Monday night. • Ill Planning There have been any number of suggestions voiced in recent days on how to get a master plan in a hurry. There is no such thing, Tl'ie possibility of creating a Lower Newport Bay Civic District to serve at least as an interim shoreline development policy is certainly worthwhile. But Newport Beach is too important a community lo too many people: it is a distinct municipality \Vith unparalleled character. \Vhy no Jong-range master planning has taken place since 1958 is an unanswerable question. All who are in· volve<I probably share some fault. . Today, Newport Beach can only recognize how vital Is 1ls need and shouJd spare no expense in hirin,e: the best planning experts available to prepare a doc ument that will preserve Newport's uniqueness and at the same time recognize that time -and planning -do not stand still. Football Surprise of 1970 There hav'e been few' things to cheer about in the last quarter-century of Newport Harbor High School football. Very few expected there would be in 1970. But nobody knew they had a miracle.worker in their midst. First.year Coach Ernie Johnson took a compara- tively 8mal1 squad and started the year off by beating Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and then unbeatable Ana· heim, all by shutouts. He then proceeded to brin.I{ the Sailors their first Sunset League championship in 28 years, It makes little difference they lost their opening .e:ame in the CIF playoffs. What would have been le!t !or next year? To the school, to the coach, and especially to the players go heartiest congratulations from all of New- port Beach. N 'Something tell• me the most wanted list isabout to get a new name added to it.' Problem of Dear Gloomv Washington Democrat Won a Big Victory How to Get Rid of Bores llow to get rid of bores without being as openly rude as one would like to be is • problem that has long confounded the majority of mankind , and perhaps always will. Having, for some unknown reason. an •lmost chemical attraction for this species, J have over the. years adopted several poses and procedures. none of them quite satisfactory. I am still look- ing for the perfect insulation. One of lhe simplest melbods. of course, ts lo out-bore the bore-and Saki once wrote a charming story demomtraling the effective&ess of this counter-charge. lts only drawback is that it is as exhaust- ing to be a voluble bore as it is to lis- ten lo one. ~.; ~ ~t ' . THEN AGAIN. there is the retreat into mystical meditation -removing one's mind and spirit completely from one's surroundings, a n d concentrating on Nirvana; while at the same time keeping the eye deceptively bright and the head nodding at proper intervals. Public men excel at this. I will not even bother to speak ol the crude ruses that are available only in larger groups : pretending to see an old friend across the room, inventing a trip to the loo. <lr fobb ing off the bore on some unsuspecting guest who has innocently wandered Into the range of fire. • Gus: ~ardon the ray of hope, but New- port-Mesa Unified School district could ease its financial crunch by selling tickets to (rustee meetings. Billed as the "Obfuscating Follies" meetings could serve two masters~ raising funds and packing the house . ..:..A. Nonymous Tillt lt•hl,.. t•llto<i. ..... .,... <ti.wt. -MftHarltJ ....,.. .i !tit --r. leM •tur "' -" tf CillfMlr gn, 0 1Hy ~Ill!. L'i !\'IY YOUNGER and more im· petuous days. I used to shock bores into silence or sometimes active retreat, by making some outrageous comment th at cut straight across the grain. With the passing years, nowever, I find it less easy to hurt even a malignant and wholly in· sensitive bore. Age. I suppose, makes us more willing to bear pain ourselves and less eager to innicl it upon others. Oliver Herford. the great wit of lhe 19th Century. was an inveterate foe of garrulous dullards. One day the greatest bore of the Players Club ca me up to him and said, "Oliver. I have bee.n grossly in· su1ted. Jusl as I passed that group over there. I overheard one member say he 'd give me 50 pounds to resign from the club." Herford shook his head and said, ··Hold out for 100 -you'll get il." AT HOME. Herford devised a neat trick. One day Albert Pa ine v.·as visiting him and they heard a peculiar knock at the door. "Sh-h."' admonished Herford. "He'll go away soon -he's a (rightful bore and likes to come here and talk all afternoon." "But how did you gel him lo knO<'.'k that special wa y?" asked Paine. ''Oh.'' said Herford. "I told him a lot of peoplf: came and bothered me, and that I "'as giving that knock to a few particular friends," 'They Asked for Death' llow aboul a whodunit that also ~ug· gests why it was done -18 murders in lhis case -based on a single theory or :isuicide. in which the victim used another human as his tool? ''They Asked for Death,'' by veteran Orange Coast ttlme investigator and World War II intelligence agent Marshall Houts, of Laguna Beach. is an intriguing book. Beginning "-'Ith a 1950s husband-wife slaying in lhe Harbor Area . Houts chronicles 17 more killings with such surface motives 11.s: all shades of sexual riva lry : religious conOict : wUely nag· g.ing; nelghborhOOd grudges. and many more. ONE OF TllE eplsode1 concerns a woman wbo M>ld herself on the streets - despite frequent beatlngs -and was finally brutally butchered by a customer. He had been brought up in a rigid code that silently anowed casual rtlaUons between consentlng adulb, but treated ~a:-for-u.le as a disgr•ce:fu1 sln. Serving a life term, the man who killed her refled.S thal something snapped when she tokJ him her company cost money. ''Every Ume J thought about her being Quotes Gecq:e. E. Taytor, St. Helena -• The Irony of radicals haUng the 'pigs' ls that tf it were not for tbe protection givtrl thvn b7 the police the •111Jtnt majority' "'OUJd 10011 tab care Qf them." , . . I The 8 60.krban · 'Y • ,. • a ... I figured it was all right." he related .in a visiting room interview. HOUTS CONTENDS the pitiful pro- stitute knew what her eventual fate 1~·oulrl be and wanted it. a concept !IUp- ported in other chapters. The victim. ho"'ever, compounds the tragedy each lime as others' lives are ruined. "They Asked for Murder'' includes ~raphs. charts and data such as the fact hon1icide is easier to solve than any other crime, based on the record nf cases cleared. Pistols are the weapon in SO percent of all murders. cutting and stabbing are next. Shotguns rank third. THE AUTHOR concludes !!ach In- dividual case with an e'aluatlon by ' l"M!uropsychiatric sptclallst lntt:rprellng the Minnesota Multlphulc Personality Test. 8Cknowledgcd to be the best. Hoots concludes current homicide laws are adequate If properly enforced. but adds that more understanding of the moUvittion of murder b needed. "They Asked ror Murder" isn't lust a run-<Jf·lhe-mill mystery for your rn:uden t1unt's: Christmas stocking. but • thoul(tlt- pro\'oking piece ror pt:aple Involved in law enforcement and the 1dn1inislration f'>f justice. (Cowles Book Company Inc., 241 pp .. $6.!IS.) Jackson WASH.INGTON -All things con- sidered, il should be no surprise that a flurry of speculation is now focusing on Sen. Henry ~1. Jackson as a possible Democratic president ial nominee in 1972. Jackson's reelection victory was among the most impressive -and perhaps the most emphatic registered b y Democrals in the recent congressional elections. Voters in the state of Washington gave Jackson nearly B1 per- cent of the vote on election day. A couple of months previously. voters jo Washington 's Democratic primary gave Jackson an 85 percent margin. In that primary contest, as we reported, Jacbon was opposed by a black peace candidate and was marked for ex- termination by the ultra·liberal, dovish ''Referendum '70" organization headed by Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith. THE PRIMARY campaign against Jackson was based on the assumption (which proved wholly unfounded) that even an unsuccessful primary campaign agajnst Jackson would chop away at his Democratic following in the state -and elect a Republican who could be unseat· ed by the liberals next time around . Even before his primary victory. however, there were public expressions of interest at Democratic conclaves in Jackson as a presidential possibility. Utah Democratic Chairman John Klaas a Presidential Possibility? r \ .. Allen;.Golds1uitJl f and Montana Gov, Forrest Anderson were among the Jackson admirers. Now it is reliably reported that soun- dings are being taken, both in and outside or Congress, with respect to the feasibili- ty and future of an announced and organized Jackson-for-President cam- paign. VERY BIG WINNER -The margin of Jackson 's win was, jn itse.lf, a catalyst for such acUviUes. It was. of course, substantially larger than the victory margin of Sen. F.dmund Muskie. 0-Me., the current Democratic lront-runner, and that of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Mass. In some communities in Washington, nine out or ten people who went to the polls -Republicans and independents as well as Democrats -cast their votes for Jackson. A shoo-i n of that sort gets little pre-election publicity but, in retrospect, it gives the professional politicians food for thought. With his big victory margin. Jackson also showed another characteristic of a charismatic candidate. He was clearly able to help other Democrats with his high.flying coat-tails. JACKSON llELPED to reelect five Democratic congressmen and add a sixth to his state's seven-member delegation in the House of Representatives. Thus, wilh lwo big election victories, in 1964 and 1970, Jackson has helped to switch the stale delegation from one numbering six l\epubl;cans and one Democrat -to six Democrats, one Republican. Jackson also campaigned a couple of days before the election with Idaho gubernatorial candidate Cecil D. Andrus in the Clarkston, Wash.-Lewiston. Ida., border area, and he is one of very few out-of-slaters who can claim a role in the su rprise Democratic victory there. Jackson is refusing to discuss any possible presidential candidacy, saying that he has given no authorization and no encouragement to any efforts on his behalf. Right after the elections he went to Holland for an interparliamentary con- ference, and thence to Israel for a survey trip. So he has participated in few or the election post-mortems. IT CAN BE RELIABLY reported, however, that Democrats in the Senate and in the llouse started talking to Jackson about a campaign for the White House as long ago as six months ago. He is. therefore, well aware that there is Jal.'kson-for·President sentiment which could be so lidified into a campaign <lrganization, one which would have no trouble getting funds and manpower. All indicalions are that no such etrort will be made, for the lime being at least. Friends are advising against it on grounds that any such move by Jackson would serve no purpose now. Jackson, who was President Nixon's first choice to head the Defense Depa rt4 ment. is generally described as a hawk, though he voted for the test-ban treaty, questioned the use of American troops in cambodia and has departed, in other respects, from a hard-line hawkish ideology. · IN THE PRESENT climate, a Jackson campaign -despite the senator's libet•l voting record in almost all areas -would be labeled as a conservative drive against such liberal pre sidential pl. spects as Kennedy and Jttuskie. It would qui ckly draw strong support from southern lawmakers, and that would add to the campaign's conservative image. : There are plenty of "ifs" in the future , however, as there always are at this ear· ly· point in presidential pre-maneuvering! If the war ends in Vietnam ••• lf Russian belligerence increases ..• Tr Muskie falters ... t r Kennedy finally bows qut, and dark horses get brighter .. , There are. according to source.'! here, circum stances under which a JackM>n campaign might materialize, and rather quickly. By Robert S. Alln and John A. GoldJllllUI Pleasure for Marines and Hosts To the Editor; We were delighted 'to read your recent article regarding "Operation Thanksgiv- ing" at the Interfaith Servicemen's l'enter in San Clemente. We have enjoyed the company or servicemen a I Thanksgiving and Christmas for six years now. Several times we picked them up in San Clemente, in the last two years we have discovered a closer source of Marines. to share our meal with. We 'd like to tell anyone interested about the Servicemen's Center or Orange County. THE SERVICEMEN'S Center is located just around the corner from Disneyland and can be reached quickly by freewa y. Give them a call and they will have the details for you. Their phone number is 636-0900. and the addn;>ss is 300 E. Katella. Anaheim. We've usually pick· eel up the men around 9 to 10 a.m. and returned them about the same tim" in the evening. They are bused to the center from Camp Pendleton. From a family who has enjoyed these fine young men in their home for many yearr<. may we strongly rerommend lo any of your readers to put a little bit or sunshine into the lives of these young n\en, away rrom homes and families. 1nany for the first lime. THEY ARE DYING ror the taste of a home-cooked meal and a family at- mosphere. 'J'hey are very polite and we.II behaved. Don't worry about entertaining them. Just a good meat, and most likely .----B11 Geo1'9e---. Dear Gtorge: What is meant by "tht opposite st:x"? W.E. Dear W.£.: Beats me. but you can bet they're up to no good. Your bonus answer : Ye s ! Philately Is 1 splrndld hobby, . Just get 1ogether with 3 few like-minded chaps In your 3re~ •'ho are en- 1huslastlc about c o 11 e c t I n a pbllateUes. I • Mailbox 1' lrtter• tror., rtedrf11 ••• welt(!IYIP. Norm111v wrl!er1 •l'IOukl convt'I' lllf!lr mtl$ata1 In JOC WO!'"Cb •• less, The rloh1 ta conOenst latt1n to fl! 11>1c1 or •llml· 11111 l!t>el I• tese,,,... AU lttMrw m111t inc!llM 111- 11atur11 tnd mtlllnt addr1n, bl.It "'"'" "'" lit wlll>h1kl on rt<kMll II tUNlclent ,..._ ll tPPt,...,t. Po.fry wnl "Ill ti. PUbllll'Md. the football game on TV. Just to sit on a comfortable couch or chair for awhile or "'atch TV withoul sharing it with the "-'hole barracks. Your children will re- mind them of their brothers and sisters at home, and they may be content with playing slap jack or croquet with the kids. As you can probably tell. it has put sunshine into our home and hearts too . THE BOB LINDSAY FAMILY Legoll:ed Theft To the Editor : A subjecl which many today do not discuss is the fact that throughout !his state and many others is the increase in bankruptcy pl'Oef:edings in our Federal District Courl~. A stationary store with whom I do some business says the de- mand for bankruptcy blanks in Orange County has been rather lively. This is a form of legalized use whereby one washe.c; out all his debts and the creditors lose. There is more. to it than that because all taxing agencies such as sl.8te income tax and federal income tax are also affected . Possibly the most famous case today is that of Lammot Du Pont Copeland Jr., lhe son of the chairman of the board of the famed DuPont Co., Wilmington, State of the University ''If the University of California were evalualed as if it were wine. few honest rnen could call 1969-70 a great year. State f~ndlng fer operations was comparatively low for the third stra.ighl Ytar. Federal funding in support or many areas of rese•rch dimlnishtd, and capital ouUay rundlng spiraled downward toward a levtl which could arrest planned and nttded development. particularly at the new campuses. And overshadowing even the Kloomy budget figures was the con· tinuing threat to the academic com· munity of sotlal and political unrest . The fiscal year el'lded amidst unprecedented ferment on our campuses and Oil cam· puses lhroughout the nation. "BUT LAST VEAR wasn'I exactly vin nrdinaire, either. We are leatfling somelhing about our institution as ii Is tested by advera;lly, and what we aro fin. ding out &Ives us much hope for the Guest Repol."t .. fulure. We are learning that our in· stltutional &realness is IOJldly based on diltlnguished teaching. on first-rate r~arth, and on a sense. of service to society. We are learning that institutional ' loyalty -a conetpt that suppost:dly does not operate in modem academia -Is ~llll\'e 11nd well in the Univ~sity of Callforni11. And . perhap!i mo.~t im- portantly. we lirt learning that UlCre 1$ on the part of mo..o;t ()f the University community a deep commitment to the highest idenl s of ~cademic life, a com- mitment whlt:h will withstand temporary economic hardship and "'hlch wtll not bow bcfortt Intimidation." -UC !'ff. Chrles I . Hll<;lt Delaware, v.·hich recently made headlines in lhe Wall Street Journa l. Copeland is the son of a man whose estimated wealth. according to lhc Wall Street Journal is very near the $800 million mark. lT WOULD NOT seem lh al such a bankruptcy would affect anyone Jn Orange County but your writer Is a creditor and a victim . It comes at a most inopportune time in his life because he is a World War I veteran and age 73. 1 ao not know the age o{ Lammot DuPonl Copeland but do know this bankruptcy will affect a large number or personK because it involves Joans from thtt pension fund of the Barbers· Union, which inc ludes the ma!lter barbers 11~ well . I am sure !here are members of this un ion in Orange County so they wUl know aboul it I am sure. In talking one day to my doctor, whn~ care I am dependent upon. we botb agreed that bankruptcy is in a sense. legalized theft as to the creditor. At age 73 you are not prtpared for bankruptcy proceedings that affect your retirenient plans or a lifetime in the amount of'mort than $20,000. I think ii Is a subject worthy of discu~sion fro1n Ma in street to the halls or Congress. RUSSELL BENNITT --illill- Wednesday. Nov. 25, 1970 The e'rlitor1ol pnge of the DCJi/y Pilo t seek• to 111/onn a11d .rtnn- ulnt e readrr1 bu µre-se-nting thl.i ne1cspc~r't op1niuns a11d co~ mt11tary on topics of 111tere1l nrtd significance, by providi ng a forum for the erpressi(m of 011r rend ers' oplniont , 01id by prr.sen1ir111 t1it diver~t v itw- point.~ of informed nb$ervtrs rind spokirsme11 on topic.J of the rJny. Robert N. Weed, Publisher '" "· on .. n's rt- 'k, ty, "' ,., is)! •• ~I ld .. <>- rid Im d.d "'· ''" go I( JI Uy ••• on "' .. UIJ ... is th. " • in • >St is do ont cy •11! he In, •• al ;Q .. olb ... g• CJ nt 'rt hy ho rr r• r ., --!---• f;osia Mesa • Today's Fhud·' VOL 63, NO. 282, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE1t 25, 1970 TEN CENTS Irvine .Aide Cite s Land Arguments A ruling that the Upper Bay land gwap is unlawful would mean in effect that multimillion dollar s r.: ore Ii n e developments al Huntington Harbour and in the lower Newport Bay are violalions of state law, Irvine Company at torney Robert Warren argued today in Orange County Superior Court. Warren devoted much of his final argu· ment before Judge Claude M. Owens to examination of co mparable California Supreme Court rulings, which he claims, uphold his argument that Irvine Com· pany plans for the Upper Ba y are in the public interest and do not breach tidelands trusts created by the state. The Los Angeles lawyer pointed to the waterfront development of San FranciSctl and a. recent issue created in Alamitos Bay when Long Beach residents suddenly became aware that costly homes in Bel· mont Shores and Naples areas were built on tidelands and were subject to public access. Warren argued that Supreme Court saw in that case · as it did in others that the public interest had been served and that the public wa s happy with the ar· rangement as it existed. And he reminded Judge Owens that a~ proval of the Irvine Com pany-Orange County land exchange in the Upper Bay would actually increase the area of public land and give the public marine facilities, parks and expanded boating areas. A court ruling that the trade of 450 acres of Irvine uplands for 157 acrts of county tidelands is invalid will also mean, Warren argued, that every et1mparable oceanfront development in California since the state code was adopted in 1879 would be similarly outlawed. W1rren will be followed to the counsel table in Judge Owens' et1urtroom by San Francisco attorney Philip Berry for the Newport Beach homeowners challencing the land 1wap, Deputy Attorney General Jay Shavelson for the state, Santa Ana attorney Duflern Helsing for County Auditor Vic Heim and Deputy County Counsel Robert Nuttman for the county of Orange. Berry will argue that the land swap is unlawful since it violates the trust created when the slate deeded the wet- lands involved in the swa p to Orange County. That trµs l does not permit the transfer of tidflands to private owner- ship. Berry also contends that the Irvine Company was guilty of fraud when it negotiated the land swap before t h e State Lands Commission. Company re~ resentatives withheld vital information v.·hich might have meant the commis- 1ion·s ruling that the trade was unlaw. ful. Berry has said. The commission approved the Irvine- Orange County land swap in November, 1967. The current lawsuit was launched when the Irvine Company and Orange County, by agreement , sued the county 1uditor for nonpayment of dredging bills pre- aented by the Irvine Company. The lega l maneuver was designed to test the constitutionality of the I an ri swap but the issue became an adversary action when a group of homeowners headed by engineer Frank Robinson o( Newport Beach successfuJJy appealed to Judge Owens to be allowed to enter the action as intervenors. Photo Equipment In Auto Stolen lt cost a Newport Beach man more than the price of a parking meter to visit L8guna Beach Tuesday evening when a thief stole $1 .600 worth of photography equipment from his locked automobile. Police said Robert F. Cise k of 526 Aliso Ave .. a Newport Beach engineer, parked his car in the 200 block of Oak Street at '1:30 p.m. Tu esday. When he returned a half hour later, an unknown suspect bad broken into the locked auto . Oisek told police that a camer11 . three leri11es, a watch and several pieces of clothing had been ta ken from the front aeat of the auto. Police 1aid the thief pried open a window of the car to galn entrance. Estancia CIF Game T ickets Available Advance sale of ll ckell for Saturday ftlght's Estancia-Bonita ClF AAA footba ll plsyoff at Orange Colst Collqe will be btld at two locations Friday and Salllr· day. Mesa Verde Really 1t 2850 Mesa Vtrdt Dr. and Alden's Cerpel 1t 166.1 PlacenUa Ave. will h11ve the tickets avallable from 9 11.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Tlckeb will also be sold the evenin1 ef the &•me beelnnlng at 8:15. 2 More Air Sites· County Panel Get$ Jetport Details Whale Weather Despite the sudden cold spell in Florida, Hugo, the Miami Seaquar· ium's two-ton killer whale, has to be fed and Manny Velasco is the man who does the job, fair weather, or foul. Manny says Hugo loves the cold weather, since he is from Alaska anyway. For roundup on the nation's weather problems, see PaJile 4. Two Milita1·y Aircraft Nearly Collide Over Dana Flying along lhe coast, 39 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with death Monday night W)len a Navy transport and a · Marine l'oips jet fighter clipped wingtips at 5,000 feet over Dana Polnl. No one was injured and both planes - one pilot unawari ti the actual collision -landed safely. nie Navy C-131 set down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station after the 5:32 p.m. collision, minus five feet of Its right wing and with 113 radio contact knocked flUI. Believing the inciaent was only a nea r. miss and the bump due to air turbulence between the passing planes, the F4 Phan· tom pilot continued on 1 night training mission. He was identified as 1st Lt. Robert B. Lindelof. of 156ll1 Tustin Village Way, Tustin, while his radar o!ficer was listed as 1st Lt. E. W. Hall. The C-131 , en route from Alameda Naval Air Station to North Island NAS. San Diego, was piloted by Lt. D. A. Sim· mons, with Lt. (jg) J. R. Challancin as Truck Narrowly Misses Boy, 14 A young boy fr ightened by the warning honk of a passing truck on a busy Cof;ta Mesa boulevard was almost crushed by it Tuesday, when he veered Into the side and was nung to the pavement. Steve Chau, 14, of 2753.1 Verde Ave., Anaheim. was treated for lacerations at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and released after the accident on Harbor Boulevard at Dale Way. Truck driver Bruce G. Frank. 24, Manhattan Beach, honked to warn three cyc\is13 along the traffic lanes he was passing, police sa'id. his copi!Qt. Author ities at El Toro MCAS said today U. Lindelof ca•ll!!l !"&l)mPst of Ille b!I transport out of "lhe corper or his eye moments afte r takeoff. "He took ev asive action and tbe In· cident occurred at this point," liaid a spokesman for the informational services office. Lt. Lindelof notiried his control tower of what he then believed to be s near- miss and continued on a night refueling mission to Twenty·Nine. Palms and back. The Phantom was third in a flight of three from Marine Composite Recon· naissance Squadron Three and was tl'I rendezvous aloft with wingmates before the desert area flight. La.Qding safely, the 3"l sh ak e n passengers and crew aboard the big transport continued on to San Diego in another plane. Investigators pinpointed the mid-air collision at 12 miles southeast of the cen· tral county base, right over the coast near Dana Point. A full investigation of the circumstances was ordered after what was nearly an air tragedy of major pro- portions and is under w~j· today. El Toro MCAS is re sponsible for monitoring of all traffic within il3 huge- air control sector, both civilian and military planes. A ground a11d air search-launched due to una!rtainty about the fate of the transport whose radio had gone silent - was called off when it landed safely. Hi ghway P act Opened California Division of Highway1 will open bids Dec. 17 on a 136,000 project to replace or construct new guardrails along 12.5 miles of the Newport freeway between Baker street in Costa Mesa and the Intersection of Route 55 with the Riverside Freeway. Two additional sites for general avia- tion airports -one of them at Signal Peak in the San Joaquin Hills behind Corona del Mar -were detailed before the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday night. The commission also followed a rerom· mendation of Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan and voted t.o oppose inclusion of a 30-acre strip under the northern clear zone of Orange County Airport within the boundarie1 ol the proposed city of Irvine. Along with the San Joaq uin Hills site, the commisston heard a proposal for a jet-capable airPort site in Chino Hills that had been revealed three weeks 1go. • The comm issloft is currently reviewin1 rect>mmendations from the Ralph M. Parsons Company on possible airport sites In the county. The consultahl has said that a site in Beu Canyon near San Juan Capistrano is the only acceptable. location left for a general aviation airport. The commission took no for:nal action on any proposals at the meeting. However, members Ind ica ted they were impressed with the potentia.I of the San Joaquin Hills site. which is located on the Irvine Ranch. It was pr esented by Bart Spendlove, representing a newly-formed council of enuth county homeowners concerned about the eventual use of the Marine Corps Air Station • El Toro as a civilian air facility. Spendlo..-e·1 report was primarily a comparison o( advantages and dilad· vantag~ between the Bell Canyon and San ~111qui" ailt1 iJ1 whic:JI ~--114 the San' Joaquin location oome1 ou( clear· ly ahead. He said his group feels an alternate 1houlcf'" be found now because the Bell Canyon lite will bt found unacceptable 2 Auto Victims Tra11,sf erred To OC Hospital A pair of Costa Mesans critically in- jured in automobile incldenta -one 1 murder attem pl and the other 1 pedestrian accident -have been transferred to Orange County Medical Center. Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19, of 2283 Pacific Ave., was listed in grave condition at the fa cility 's intensive care unit, after tra nsfer Tuesday. The youth has been in a deep coma since Saturday night , when he was seen to 'be shoved out of a speeding car on the San Diego Freeway near Fairview Road, suffering multiple skull fractures. Oetoctlves probing tbe case said today they have no leads. The investigation centers on a dark sedan occupied by several persons. Mrs. Sally J . Shaw, 36. of 2228 Placen- tia Ave., who suffered a major skull frac- ture early Sunday when she stepped lnto the path of a car, also remains in critical condition. She was listed as a Jane Doe at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital 48 hours before a friend identified her through 1 newspaper report. 'All White' Irvine Flayed Compan y Quickly Refutes Charges Over New City SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The new city planried for lht WI Irvine Ranch in Orange County "coald well become essentially an all white, middle-to high· income enclave, '1 the magazine Cry California said Tuesday. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charge. This type of community. the maga- zine added, would increase "not only the socia l and est}telic dis)lfrities with other citiea but lht dllft!rtnees In ptt· capita municipal tax rttoUrctS as well. '1 The quarterly journal ls published by California Tomorro•. an environmental organlZIUon. The article on the Irvine Ranch was written by urban economic analyst David Curry. A spokesman for the lrvlne Company Mid the article w•s "woefully wrong" and I.he all1hor wu 1Ulli1 of "alopp7 research." The story said that· only one 1cre of local park and optn space would be set aside for every 1.000 residents and th•t the new city "could well· become eMen- tially an all white, middle to high ln- come enclave ." Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president ot corporate oommunicaUons for Irvine, said tbe company's projections 1how 16.7 acres of park& and. open·1pact. for every 1,000 residenta. plus green be lt.I or mountain 111rea1 which will not be de· Vl':)Oped. "So even by the na,rrowe1l of de.finJ. lions, Mr. Curry b off by some 1,eoo perunt," Ferguson said. He said also I.hat the plans include provision for low income hou.slng so "Jt's ridiculous to suggest the city or Irv ine, Ill Mr. CUrry suggested, will be' all whlte--mlddle income." Curry 11td there wa1 a need for "e(· , ,. recUve reilonal and state plaMing 10- Uon at Irvine." · Expanded plans (or the Irvine com· munlty called for 111 urbanized aru of S5 square miles, he 11id, 1lmost twice the size o( San Franctaco. "Beeau8' of Ila massive 1ize, Its stra- tegic loc1tlon, and the hlgb agricultural quality of much of Ill lautd, Irvine R«ncb hu a future which ls of 1uprtme state- wide Interest," CUrry Mid. "Yet there Is little doubt thit those who ire In charge of carving out the destiny of this v1st holdinc pursue their special enda with little regard for or knowloc!g• of the ataltwld• pubU. In- . terest In Utl1 area. "Unctu • jb1s kkMf o/ flnllHnleral -1e~ iw;. .,iq ... -~ ... lnfoltrallh 1lhl-~-~ llhlch ls already P•Y· Ing a heavy price fM II.a failure to con· tain urban 1pr1wl. • and the county wlll be forced to tum to El Toro. The second propo81'], which Woods had outlined at a prtM conference In October, recommends the Chino Hills site because it is located virtually at the corner qi lour counties, Lo! Angele!, S a n Bernardino, Rillerside and Or1nge-. Both proposals Include two runways and si milarly offer str•lght approach and takeoff patterns, which the Bell canyon Raids Still Open site does not. Bolh are also more accessible to ground transportation ud I.heir pr0o ponents claim theY Would coat no more in 1ite development and construction. In their action on the city or Irvine, the Cflnunissloners directed Bresnahan to write the Local Agency Formation C.om· mission tLAFC) prior to Its Jan. 6 publle hearing on Irvine lncorporalion asking the strip be excluded. Laird Promises More Efforts to Free POW s WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense sec- retary Melvin R .. Lalrd says he will con. tinue to push every possible means to free Ameri can war prisoners held by North Vietnam , presumably Including more raids like the unsuccessful week· end attempt which struck at Hanoi's doorstep. Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televl3ed appearance before the Senaite Foreign Relations Committee, tn which he deta iled the ex- tensive plaMlng .and thinking behind the dramatic but fruilless mission. Both Laird and Stt:-etary of State Wi lliam P. Roger• were achtduled to testtf)' today in a hearlna: of the 'iloust Foreign Aff111lrs Committee concernin1 foreign aid, and it was presumed they would be questl~ed abou t the raid . 'Vftie risk was worth It. This shows we Care·." The prisoners -perhaps 1,5(1() of them -go through risks them· selves every day just by being prison- ers, Laird told the committee Tuesday. "We could not Jgnore the fact that our men were dying In captivity," he said. The Pentagon 1ald Tuesday It h a 1 received the names of 17 prisoners who have died in captivity. The first s ix were received through ''unofficial sources" Nov. l.'1 , and the other 11 wert received Monday. Laird said the raid's plaMers h a d "the be!t best int!llJgence we c o u I d possibly have had." He conceded that none of the intelligence available, how· ever, Inc luded actual pictures of Amert· can prisoners in the camp 23 miles out- side Hanoi. ··we can never be certain of the 1afety and well-being of our men," Mesan's Killers Ge~ Life Tenn In Hawaii Jail Special to the DAILY PILOT HONOLULU -Some people born and raised in this Island paradise can never leave ll. Life is easy despite th e firm grip ol organized cri me and the gangland murders that mar the headlines with in· creasing frequency . Peter Uino and Robert Ah Choy can never leave, but life won't be easy. They stood before the bar recently In justice court after: pleading guilty to second-degree murder charges ln the March, 1968 execution slaying of 1 Costa Mesa surfer. The judge Jooktd down at Lono, 26, and Ab Choy, 28, who had also pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges In connection wltb a raid that killed Willlam Pond Jr .• 19. a week after his arrival. "Nlntty-nloe years at hard· labor." he Intoned. Characteriztd by Honolulu police as cut-throat drug dealera, . the t w o btachboya who admitted lnv1din1 1 Sunset Beach cottage nearly two yean ago have •hfigun lhelr· lerm1. A third dtfendant. D1vid K. Panoke, '17, was 1enlenctd e.arlltt to 7S years, 1rter ple•d;ns·sullty to nm dtgree robbery . The trio w1s arrested weeks ifter the murder tt Sunset' Beach on the bland of Oabu. ln which mo In c1sh ind ·a quan· tlty ol mariJuin• w11 stolen. Pond, whole parent! live 1t 2Q Albert Place, Colla Mesi, wa1 Yisitlllf rtiends with a bl':ach bou5e when his dteanis ol lift In Haw1 U endtd wllb 1 bulltt between the •Yes. · 1 Ht came b1Ck0 to Oranee O>Uhty for 1ocld, while 1111 li!tod! George CIWla, of Coat1 M"e11, and Teddy Rot:ers. of Newport Beach, c1me back . for safety, thon returned la lestlf7 agalnal 1111 killers. Laird said. AJ for more raids, he ad- ded: "I intend to rect1mmend every ponf· ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." Laird conceded that the American captives In North Vietnam would now be "guarded more closely". But if the Communists try to retaliate a" 1 1 I n s t the prisoners because ol the raid "it would be my duty to recommend strong countermeasures." Laird came in for crlllcal que1ti0ning from Committee Chairman J. William Fulbri1ht, D-Arlr.., durlna the two-hour session. Fulbright said the weekend'• events represented an important esca- lation of the war, and were a11. lndJc• tioa the Nixon AdminiltraUon hid ''liven up all hope." for a ne1otiated settleo m~I. Laird told the committee how a fulJ. scale model of !Jie Son Tay prLsoner camp wu built in· South Vle.tnam and • uaed f~r . nisbt·Ume practice runs by tht raiding team which later landed by helicopter in North Vietnam. The. practice model ·was taken apart every day for security reasons and set up again at night to prevent the C.om· munisl3 from photographing it f r o m the air. "We looked over all of the,_~pected campus," Laird said, •·and lt' all the areas this wa1 the only Cllrl~ •here there was an area surroundin& it lrhere it was possible for us to make I land· ing ." He Won't Dance To This Tune Speclaf tG Ille DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Onetime FBI agent and attorney Sen. De.Mia E. Carpernter (R-Newport Be1ch) doesn't take 11erlous- ly a prediction by Democratic leaders that organized crime may aoon finance CO.!ltiy polJtJcal campaigns. Democratic National Chairman Roger Boas and Committeewoman M r a • Carmen Warschaw hinted in a convention statement made In Washington that there may be a Sicilian In the woodpile. She said unidentified persona with links to the Mafia. Cosa t-Jostra and other elements. of the underworld have already made campaign contributions to both parties. "I think the 'Warschaw Concerto' sounds 111 bit flat for this particular topic," remarked Carpenter. Oru•e Weadaer You can be thankful for at lea.t partly 1unny 1ki11 on Turkey Day. but nlS)lt and morning low cleud1 • wl.11 atlll prevail .. Ttmper1tures will remaln in the low 1lxtle1 on Utt coast INSIDE TODAY Ii1l bt o: bountiful Thank.t- Qiving' weektnct for comm.unit11 theater oourm.tU with a; nhl.c· cour11 dbuur on thf! menu Df'OUnd th1 countu. Set Enter· cainmt'l'lt, Po.Qt l9. l ' --------- I • ,, . . •' --- - ---. 2 DAILV PILOT c WtdntUIQ, Novtmbtf U, 1970 Police 11J JO.INNS llEYNOLDS Of .. ~ '"" """ PrellmloolY lleol1lli'llu bM!l Ml for DeC. ll·for Artbia t4mblrl, or Newpok Beacti. the man ICCll3ed in the sbooiln& of two Newport Beach poUce offlctrs. Joe Borges, Jr., Lambert's attorney, entered a plea of not guilty today during his client's attaignment in the Harbor J'lldlctal Dillrict Court. 'lbe 61-year-old Lambert waa arrested Nov. 14 after allegedly wounding Officers John Ellingham Md James Gardiner when they stopped him on suspicion of drunk driving. Ellill(l1am, %4, who was shot b the leg, has been released from Hoag ~\lemorial Hospital. Gardiner, 21, was shot in the a;:tomach and today wu in good condi· Santa Claus Drive Now Under,:Way Times are tough for many families on the Orange Coast, with Th8nksgivlng din- ner financed by food stamps and their brightest Christmas wish the possible promise or a better New Year. N1tionwide recessional trends and area aerospace layoffs have hit them bard. Awfully hard. One of Santa Claus' helpers head- quartered in Costa Mesa, however, has organized a drive to make Christmas brighter this year for little people who don't know the meaning of such big words. Recession is tough to understand whtn you're only three or four. So Js Department of Social Welfare. w}\ich is where Mrs. Greta Armendariz: works full-time when she isn't prt1motlng Operation Santa Claus on her own time. She sees a Jot of needy people -the chronically poor and the recenUy-broke vicUms af sadden unemployment -and has organized a group of friends and volunteers to help them aut. The valunteer group is growing fut, but not fast enough. Toys of all sorts are bein g colltded by the Fountain Valley bausewlfe and neighbors on Toucan Avenue, far cleaning and repair in time far distribution to needy children. Mrs. Armendariz reminds tha t Dee. 10 Js 9 11Crt of deadline, to allow time for husbands, sons and ftrtti:len to j>ollsb up and rtpair them, while a cleaners has of· fered to clean clothing and stuffed toys. Canned goods are also needed to 1uj. plement holiday food 111pplles, whl e teams of Orange Coast teenagers with Identification taa:s are checking area merchantl for contributions and i;ift wrappings. Boy Scoul5 have joined Operation Santa Claus -which is primarily for children -but adult gifts will be accepted too. says one busy helper, Mrs. David Muegge. · A profesatonal sealD!f.ress has donated her talentl l:>o. Tricycles, bicycles and othtr wheeled vehicles, as well as dollhouseis, ga mes, books, puules and all tradi t iona l Christmas gifl5 have been gathered - always with a use for mare. "Won't you help by going through clothing, toy boxes, and shelves IO some- one can have a brighter Christmas?'' asks Mrs. Armendariz, who can be reach- ed at 834-5987, for a donation. Volunteers may also call Mrs. Muegge at 963-2238, or write to P.O. Box IUf/, Fountain Valley. Toys and other goods dropped aff at a variety of locations will be prepared bag.. ed upon recommendations af the Welfare Department branch at the Costa Mesa Civic Center and elsewhere. Me1 of the Orange County Probation Department under Ed Zwaska will deliver the stockpile gathered during Operation Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. DAILY PILOT OftANl>l COAIT PUal.1$MINO COMP.lHV Rol.1rt N. W1N PrHldlrll Ind P'nl1111tr J1ek I. Curf1y Vici rt'Ml•1t111 l llf °""'111 MtMIW Tho11111 k11vll .. ,., T\•11 A. Mvrphh11 MIM011W blttr c.... ... °""9 310 W11t Sty StrNt M•llhit A44tena P.O. .... llH', t2626 --......,,~21nw.11 ........... ' .._.. "-'"" ID .,._,A-. --• llldl: t1IPI ._. .......... -~m ..... EI Cll'll ...... i ~Ji9oting Suspect Pleads Not. Gu.ilty . .. lk>o In the hospital. Borl.. requemd a ceurt 'Pi'°inted psychlatrlit to wmlne !di cll«I~ bul Munlctpol Couit Jlldle Donlld ~ · dellled tbe requill .,,._ U .... ..nloW wltb tbe rellUMt !hot lnlarm1t1eli°'ijn the examination be releued only to th" derense attorney. "I am vacating the or .. der because I see na evidence to lndJ. cate the need of a Ptychi•trlc examlna· Uon ," the Judge said. Following the arraignment, Borges said he would investigate the poS11ibili ty of get- ting the services of a private psychia .. trill. .. Due to the clrt'llmstances of the In- cident and the fact that Mr. Lambert has had 11() prevtous contact with the law in his •1 years, I think an examtnation is a l01lcal thlna: to have/' Barges Jaid. Juclge Duncan 'llso ICbtduled .Lambert fer a return vielt to hia court Dec. 2 for 1 hearbi& on reducUoo of ball. The ,. .. I iJ ~~1 In 0r811(a C.W.ty Jail llll1W1 ~'· e~r1es seeks medical expertise for his cllent's case, Police continue to try to establish a lnotive for the alleged shooting. But there is 11() obvious informa tion on Lambtrt to explain why the grey.haired engineer might shoot the two otficers, as he has been charged with doing. According to investigators, he had no previous arrests. He is a native of England, who has lived in thJa country with his wile Mar· gartt for 22 year.;, working as &Ml arch!· tect and civil engineer. The Lamberts .,.. bolh u. S. citizens. &rgts said Lambert's work has kept the couple traveling around tne world and between homes in Southern Ca!lfomla and Washington, l>.C. Lambert and his wife had come to Newport on an extended vacation about six weeks ago. Usi ng a trailer, the couple had spent the summer in Canada, the attomey said, they had planned to go on to Mexico after the first or December. At the time of his arrest. Lambert said he was self employed as an engineering consultant. H.Js lawyer s~id be has work· ed. Ofl a number of large engineeering projects for the U.S. goverrunent and holds a "secret" security clearance. He was given a Government Service rating of 12 (comparable to field officer rank in the military) on a project for Hickham Air Force Base in Hawaii. Borges said Lambert did some con- sulting work for the Ralph M. Par1on1 Company's 747 jet terminal at Honolulu lnternalional Airport. Prior to comlnt to the U.S., Lambert attendetl school in Leeds. England. He is a graduate of the West Leeds School and Leeds Architectural College. He is a World War If vete ran who served Jn Burma with the Royal Engineers. He Is father of six children, one whom. was killed six years ago in a traffic accident. Borges also said his client ls a member of such fraternal or- ganizations as the Scotish Rites and the Shrine. Borges, who said he didn't want to discuss specific aspects ar the case, vol- unteered no information as to why Lam· Ban Lifted Guns • Ill bert would carry a ,25-ealiber automatM gun with him. The reasons for Lambert's reported Use of the gun a1alnat Ellingham and Gardiner are equally obscure . Det. Sgt. Ken 'Tb()fllpson, who fnter- ".iewed Lambert a~r his arrest, said ~ suspect claimed thf afficers approachi!d him ln a menacln,g ~anner. ~. But Thompson slid witrie~stt to ~ shooting -which include another poli~ officer and two high school students - maintain that the officers had been talk· ing with Lambett for a few minutes be- fore the shooting occurred. . 011. the surface the incident, which ha1 been called the Worst shooting in the his- tory of the Ne wport police department, will remain unexplained until A1btrt Lamben bas his day .in court. Court Policy Ousted A long-standing policy against wearing guns in the courtroom was shot dow11 Tuesday by a ranking Orange Coast law- man, leaving bfficera and deputies free today to wear their weapons. The controversy -centered at the Harbor Judicial District Court in Costa Mesa -had been a growing concern, until the gun ban was lifted Tuesday after11oon. Newly-appointed Orange County Mar· shal Dillard 0. Wilkerson advised the three presiding judges he had studied the matter and didn't object to the added security it woold present. dent to CHP C-Ommissioner H. W. Sulli· van for a rul!ng on whether the weapon is part of the uniform. One crucial point protesting police agencies made was that men called to court must check their weapons with the local ma rshal's oflice, then appear in public unarmed. ( Division Ofle, in' which Judge Dungan presides, is in a mobile trailer sep~rate from the main building and s-omet1mes surrounded by crowds awaiting criminal cases to be called "This is beside the point, but our totally Inadequate court makes it almost .im· possible to adequately protect an officer without a weapon," Judge Dungan ob- served. DR. ROBERT MOORE BECOMES OARSMAN WITH HELP OF COED COX'N LUCY GROETSCH OCC Pre1ldent Tries Out New V1r1ion of the Old Shelf Game in Newport Harbor "Startin.'( immediately, they'll be al· towed to wear their weapons In the court- room ," said Judge Donald Dungan , in \':hose Division One the issue came to a "That our facilities leave a litUe to be desired is the understatement or the year," he added. head one week ago. Old Shell Game Tight security systems in newer judi- cial district court complexes around Or· aJige County afford better protection and therefore less concern than Jn the Coata Mesa facility. Racing Boat Rides Set ByOCC In Newport Bay Abortion Charge Against Doctor Delayed Again Calirornia Highway Patrolman Larry Sumners refused to take off his service revolver lo testify against a traffic vio- lator last Wednesday, leading to dismis- sal of the case. Lawmen have lol'IK remained publicly silent about the requ.i rement to remove any visible gu n before entering the court- room or taking the stand to testify. Officer Sumners was forbidden by CHP Consideration by the ca 1 i f 0 r n I a superiors to discuss the incident a week d ago. Supreme Court of issues raise by abor-He and other Jaw enforcement person· Some lawmen circumvented the visible gun ban -reportedly established be-- cause gun butts were scratching fumi~re -by wearing street clothes and carrytDI hidden derringers. Pot Peddlers Put One Over Tbe public is 1oln1 to be taken for a ride in the old ,*1JJame next weekend The rides wJII be around Newport Bay, and the shells will be eight-man racing shells provided by the Orange Coast College crew. The rides will begin and end at the OCC boathouse on the Coast Australian Coed Will Show Legs To Visiting Pope SYDNEY (UPI) -"I'm sure His Holiness will like my mini," leggy university student Cheryl Franklin said today. "The pope ls a man, and all men like minis," she eaid. Cheryl, 19, has been chasen to read the first lesson at the Ecume11ical service the Pope will attend at the Sydney Town Hall Dec. 2. "It's the wildest thing that has hap- pened to me," she said. Cheryl, a flrst year arl5 student at Syd- ney University, said she was a litUe ap- prehensive about what she would wear at the service. "They have some fUMy regu1ations at the Vatican. "I contacted the organizers to get their views on dress and they told me a mini would be very nice for the occasion. "My mint will be about six inches above the knee. "I'm sure His Holiness will Uke It," Cheryl said. tion charges filed against a Laguna nel were stunlled and alarmed IO days Highway Dec. 6 from noon to 3 p.m. Beach physician led today to a further ago when two young Newport Beach po- licemen were shot and wounded during Sign-up sheets for rides will be at a delay of his Orange County Superior a routine drunk driver investigation. crew display at South Coast Plaza Dec. 5 Court trial. Only six weeks earlier. Newport Beach TUCSON, Ariz., (AP) -Two red-faced from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs set Police Chief B. James Glavas formally state narcotics agents issued an alert The rides are part of a campaign by Feb. 16 as the next appearance date for requested the three-judge Harbor Judicial Tue!day for two men who robbed them th Occ be t b Dr. Robert Cumming Robb, 68, of 34567 Court to review the no-gun policy. of $3.000 Monday n1·ght during an abor· e crew mem rs o uy a new Judge Dungan said the matter was re- boat. Rather than ask the schooJ •ta buy Scenic Drive, Dana Point. ferred to Marshal Dillard for a deciiion live marijuana seizure. the shell, the oarsmen and the women's Defense attorney Moses Berman sue-either clarifying or elimiJ1atinK the ban The agents refused to be Identified, but cessfully argued that a Supreme Court h'ich had been 1·n effect for about fi've sa1'd they planned to buy 30 kilos or mari-auxiliary, Shell and Oar, decid~ to raise w opinion on the constitutional issues raised years. juana with the money, then arrest the the momey an their own. They need in tbe Robb case may prove vital to the "The person we asked to study It is peddlers for selling it. $5,000 and so far they bave raised about physician's defense. the person who is responsible £or our Instead the bandits pulled pistols on the $1,000. Dr. Robb is accused of unlawfully in-security," Judge Dungan explained Wed-officers. grabbed the money, marijuana They h~aised the mooey selling ducing miscarriages in patients treated nesday, saying it was through proper and keys to the agents' car and flee!. in his Art Colony office. Those charges channels. The agents said other officers were tn balloons, ·ng airplanes, contacting were subsequently dismissed by Judge The CHP administration In Orange the same area on Tucson's East Side, alumni and working at odd jobs. PauJ Mast in Santa Ana Municipal Court. County had referred the Sumner lrici· but the two men still got away. Tbe shell they want to buy is a Karlisch-1::::;c------'------;:;:;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ racing shell, one of only six to be made in .(<1.-irfl•tment • -• -- the world this year. Two will go to the Soviet Union , two to Europe, one to the Vesper Rowing Cub in Philadelphia and one to OCC. It is a lighter, faster boat than the American models, and should help make OCC more competitive against the four.year schools it races against. Anyone wishing a ride in the shell may come to the boathouse, next to the Balboa Bay Club. There will be no set fee, but a donalion would be appreciated. T h e pa ssenger will sit in one of I.he aarsmen's seats, and seven sturdy young men will row him , or her, around the bay. The shells are 60 feet long and weigh only 260 pounds. Altho:igh there is no danger of capsizing, riding in one or the shells is great sport, somewhat like sit• ting atop.a log. Oarsmen promi!e a long, smooth ride. Persons may show up at the boathouse for a ride without an assigned time on the sign-up sheet, but will have to wait thelr turn. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU (NOBIL ITY JEWELi \Vhat jewel is known for fts style and nobility? Mesa City Entry Marker Contest Change Revealed The spinel closely resembles t~e ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinel ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crystals and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard- ness, it makes a perfect ring .stone. However, it is seldom found m suf· ficienUy large quantities for that purpose. Spinet appears largely with the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing Jime s to n es in Burma. It has a large variation of shades including black and \\•hite. A diamond st1nds for perm1n1ne•, beauty and love. In !he wo1 ld ol fine w1teh19, lhe name Omega ha' Iha same. meaning. II any 1imeplece merits accompaniment by 11na·d!smonds. It ls Omega. Do you know a lovely l1dy who deserves diamonds? Chances •re she deserves an Omeg1. A major change In plans for 1 Cost1 Mesa city entry marker ctntest was an· nounced today, with the first prize boosted to •· The sponaoring Front Door Commltt.e hopes to claee the contest by Jan. I, to allow a panel of three Juda:et to choose the winnen. Only Colla Meaans -from high school students &o tenior cltiuns -are ellalble- and what committee members hava In mind ll a Jaso-.style emblem which will be produced by the city iisell. Committee chairman Lucille Pinkley mentioned Santa An1'1 mission trails bella, the Irvine company's emblem ·ind So~ Cout Plau's carousel slans as ex· am pies. Costa MeM, C&llfarnia Is l.l;le anly re- quired phrase. 1be winning selection will be Installed at seven primary entry points, 11.1ch as Harbor and Newport Boulevards. "Lord, we may tve.n hive tO 1Mlt them ar0UJ1d, the way the freeways are chang · ing." remarked Mrs. Pinkley. "We'd reaUy like to get a lot or entries, and not just from students," she added, noting high school and college art departments are keeping their classes advised of the contest. Entries should be submitted an 17 by tl Inch white il11.1str1tlon board with a cover &beet to protect It, but this Is not absolutely necessary. "They can enter a small model if they wish, " says Mrs. Ptnkley. Entries may be submitted lo the Costa E otrles may be submitted to the Casta Mesa Chamber of Commerce, the city clerk's office. ar to Mrs. Pinkley person· allv It Pink's Costa Mesa Pharmacy. Jud.its will be C.OUncilman and architect Willard T. Jordan, Pat Carter. president of Carter Sign Company, and Werner Escher, director of public rela· tlons £or South Coast Plaza 1nd Town Center. Jn the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Crown is a marve- lous red stone. Kriown as the Black Prince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone ls actually a spine!, though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spine), though not as costly as a ruby, is often substituted !or the same red· dish brilliance. Are you ready to select your en- gagement or wedding ring? We spe-- cialize in diamond sets of endur-- tng beauty and distinction. We'll be happy to assist you In making your selection. We've been servinc you for over 24 years ·now. Visit us 1000. 0 OMEGA "-2 Ol-l'ldt, 10C: white OI' ytltow 1olld fltld c.,t . It~ ~ntt!t !ICtltd OfYe!l l, ••• 13,0 a-4 dlt"'IMt. 1~1< -....111 er vt lltw 11tld Q'OIO Ctft, .. Sl70 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. .JJ.umphrie~ Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS UNl(AMEll:ICARD-MASTERCMARQE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141-1401 • I ( WedlifSday, Novembff 25, 1~70 DAILY PILOT 7 ' ' NEW! ENZYME ' ' . . . . ''Lysol'' PRAY DISINFICJANT lllli 1111-. lilu .. ... 1-11111-' .. ·''Bold'' DETERGENr _:'''Right Guard'' :: DEODORANr •rG1umr 1'" 1.ll 1 · 1 '9 • , • PIWlll II c -llr!Ptnllt. . """" 1111 Siiia 99 -lh 1 .. 11, ''"' 1 ·i1tl1ruL .27 2l 1LSlz1 8 IUq Slzt . • , lhL Cll 110 . . I" YARDLEY ng1na ·"" "H s nt" Dlstiocti11 ... wlll·lred 111 self·1111rei!,. .;, eaven Ce • • After Shave 1· oo . · :-.111e frlpice that mils her stie's •ungel! L811M .. 1.751LSlze • '· ~111111· r..~Pllfl9S!llY ShaYing Bowl 2 25 . , "· ~:· ~ =:Ii.,~..: .. ::_ 3. 75 With Soap ... %.75 oz. Size • . • • • . . . . bel" @.u~"Burley" 3-Piece Gift Set Cologne "Desert Flower'' , R11.1.1t ~ 41z.:lzt 1.39 ... Th1 ld1al Gift from BUCK & DECllEll 71/4" Circular Saw I HP motor gives all the power needed to llandle """"' neods I around tilt houS<!. f!<olel and deith adjustments 11e qoic~y 24 88 and "'i~ made. Bl"" in· cl-#Jiii • "' 3/a" Electric Drill W/CllUCl IEY ... a-ii purpose, it drills tbrv1 •- mterial fast. -•1111· 1(1111 accessories (extra) It ca be 9 99 t111 handiest small tool you o.... #7111 • Electric Jig Saw •'"' IWE, IU llENCN & llOLDEI . makes C111Yed llld' scmll cuts in wood, plastic and 12 88 other mallrialL VetSllile ti"" ""'· #D-151 • Finishing "Sander'' WI~ 1"1111 KllHf 0..iined for a11 one·lland ..,trol, "' -t>e md " .., Politlon. t"" 14 9 I proved bum.wt pmtected ""Ill" #UICI • "Lime" ltter Sine DICORATIOllS ILLUMINATED Santa Claus 1711" ii &fl witll approved cord and bulb. 2.19 mllDUllriil Clllle 25" ~&fl willl apprmd cord 11111111a•. 2.79 22" high with IP" 3 19· iroved cord I liulb. • ) MOUNTAINEER Sleeping Bag St1Hnllll111J II SIJ.ei NotHllarJeaic, ultra """ rayon, olive wi1fl gold lining. 100" zipper. #7111. 11.88 Afi.fbrposa !Dtion, 2 DZ., 4 00 Tnnberfine Cologne, 2 oz., 1nd lime Affor Shave, 2 oL • MouNTA1N11R Slumber Bag -prill witll ~:a 9.9B 11 PllC!I PIEJAll.t Tlmllf, Mn. 2111 tin , ... .,, .... 2111 DRUG STORES Ntwport Be1ch 1020 lr"ff-. Wettdlff ,._ Huntington Beach ............. . Huntlngton1 a..ch .,, .......... ... Wlllnoiday, N<Wtmbtr 25, 1970 AURTO . "7i'l' HAIR SPRAY ti!.li !Mtt 11 IL Silt lltwwltlllllW. ... 1 . Qle• ..... 111 .. -.. llN. ""' .... .. 1111. lopllr, . ...,, ....... t . •. .19 PILOT ·ADV£RTISER 7 l£W .• .:. • m --- ANCHOR HOCKING "lnnkeeperSet" A ""'plete set for bar or k~cflen. C4 Plan. I bcl 15 tz. lnlrop, I IL Hlplalls, 12 IL lmro11, I IL Ctck· 1111, 2 Sacl lnfs, 2 Hum 8.88 Amity Wallets llew; billfold Ill bo~ -. 11111 - -· blrl slim. , .. card ""' photo pockeb. TONI __ .... 3.95 --1· 4.95 "Tame"' Creme Rinse Conditions hair 1ft!r _. 99 sha-.•. ends tangles. C Ill-1..!l lltL TONI "Dippity-do" GEL For -settin& ..i -77 111&. Ha body bit feeb clun. C Re&llar or ll1rl llofd. .... , ..... ii ur..1 .. n (JIUCll LOTION SHAMPOO IJ llllllf( cams f: ,:.U::e'"Ob'""' wilfl 69C ltl-Dc51L POND'S 'Dreamflower' DUSTillPOWDD lbe ""' ""' la"1ltl llatll 59c ~ ·-~ .. ~ .. fol coallinin. 5 IL sill "Vespre" FEMININE RJllPI flaUrut lbe personal Mist or -for 99 '°"' self assunoce. Med"""' C Size. , .. Cbfct With tripod stand Typical "fulr' Scotch Pine loo~ 4 fl. 5!11• 6.98 7l111a,17 .98 Flocked Aluminum . ~~:~1& 88 flocUd tne. • Vinyl Tree 3 tt. tall with base. 1.89 ' • ( • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL P~GE Help for Santa Claus will aln•ays have a job. as long as man· kind exists. but the parents of many children are out of Wflrk this season. Recession ... aero:;pace cutbacks ..• welfare , •• They're biJ! words to little people whose parents need public assistance. or are just barely makinJ! ends m eet on mea~er income. wit.bout help. They don't 1ncan much bul a bleak Christmas. Happily, however. St. Nick's helpers aren't all head· Quartered at the North Pole. Some are in Costa Mesa. Some are in Fountain Valley. They're also hard al work Jn other towns. Operation Santa Claus is the name oC their project. with Greta Armendariz as bead elf. operatin2 out oC the Oran2e County Welfare Department branch in Costa Mesa. Purely a personal undertakin2" -it doesn't direct· ly involve wel1are department duties-Operation Santa Claus is desi2ned to briJ!bten Christmas Cor many needy children. Toys of all varieties. bicycles. tricycles. dolls. books. e:ames, plus i?ift·wrappinjt paper and boxes are needed, whether new or used. 1'eams of Santa's helpers are now cleaning and re· pairing contributions coUected already from among thin~s that would go unnoticed after Christmas in many homes . But more are needed. especially b.v Dec. 10. which will g;ive volunteers the additional time lo .e:et them ready to delight new little owners who might otherwise .e:o without. Donations for Santa's backpack may be deposited at several Costa Mesa schools, the Girls' Club oC the Harbor Area, and Fountain Valley's two !ire stations. Jf you'd like them i>icted up, call Mrs. Armendariz Santa Claus at 83J.5987 l.o £ive direct.ions. Volunteer personal as. sistance in Operation Santa Claus is also open. Her job with the Welfare Department puts her In a unique p0sition to single out and help deservinj? fami· lies facing a particularly bleak Christmas this year. So are you -as you read this -the tale of a vol· unteer program that j!rew out or a housewives' Rab fest last September. The project reminds us ot lines written by a long· deceased newspaperman to a little girl named Virl?lni(l many years ago, when she asked if it was true there is really no Santa Claus. H,e reassured her in a fashion that has become a classic in American literature and Christmas-time phil· OSOJ)by. "He lives in the hearts and minds of men. Virginia." the genUeman wrote, sayinir Santa Claus will live for· ever, as Ion!! as the human spirit survives and kind people serve others. Do you believe in him too? Eagles Arc Fl ying Hi gh The Estancia High School Eagles are O.ving high. Citizens accustomed to reading of bad kids -they often ij?'nore it when the good is reported -mav be un· aware of the honors that dedicated Eagles have-broujtht their home citv. The Cootball team enters secopd round CIF champ.- ionship playoffs Saturday nh~ht, with seven straight wins and only·one loss. And the school's marchin.e: band bas consistently taken top trophies in parades t.hrou2bout th~ Southland this year. Good i oini. iood kids. . -- • • l'Snmeth111g tel~ me the mcst UJanted list is aboat ID . get a new name added to iL' c Problem of Dear Gloomv Washington Democrat Won a Big Victory How to Get Rid of Bores ' How lo get rid of bores v;itbout being as openly rude as one would like to be is a problem that has long confounded the majority or .mankind. and perhaps always will . Havin&, for some unknown reason, an almost chemical atLraction for this species, I ba\le over the-years adopted several poses and procedures. none of them quite satisfactory. I am slill )OOk- ing for tht; perfect insulation. One of the.simplest methods, of course, Is to out-bore the bore-and Saki once wrote a channing !ilory demoastrating the effecUveaess of this couoler...charge. 1ts only drawback is that it is h exhaust,.. lng to be a voluble bore as it is to lis- ten to one. .,/' THEN AGAIN. there is the retreat into mystical meditation -removing one's mind and spirit completely from one's surroundings, a n d concentrating on Nirvana; while at the same time keeping the eye deceptively bright and lhe head nodding al proper intervals. Public men excel at this. I will not even bother to speak of the crude ruses that are available only in larger groups : pretending to see an old fri end acroq the room, inventing a trip to the loo, or fobbing off the bore on some unsuspecting guest who has inOOCi!olly wandered Into the range of fire. • Gus: Pardon the ray or hope. but New· port·Mesa Unified School district could ease its financial crunch by selling tickets to trustee meelings. Billed as the "Obfuscating Follies" meetings could serve two masters: raising funds and packing the house. -A. Nonymous """ ,,.,.,. ttfflctl ,...'"" y~ ... ~"" ....... .. lfM -~-. s.H ,_ "' -........ ,. h .. O.Jty "llM. IN rt\Y YOUNGtR and more Im· petuow da)'S, T med to shock bores into silence or sometimes active retreal1 by making some outrageoWJ comment that cut straight across the grain. With the passing years, OOwever, I find it less easy to hurt even a malignant aod wholly in· sensitive bore. Age, I suppose . makes us more· willing to bear pain ourselves and less eager lo inflict it upon others. Oliver Herford, the great wit of the 19th Century, was an inveterate foe of garrulous dullards. One day the greatest bore of the Players Club came up to him and said, "Oliver, I have been grossly in· suited. Just as I passed that group over there, I overheard one member say he'd give me SO pounds to resign from the club." Herford shook his head and said, "Hold out for 100 -you 'll get it." AT ROl\1E, Herford devised a neat trick. One day Albert Paine was visiting him and they heard a peculiar knock at the door. "Sh-h," admoni shed lferford. "He'll go away soon -he's a frightful bore and likes to come here and talk all afternoon." "But how did you get him to knock that special way ?" asked Paine. "Oh." said Herford. "I told him a lot of people came and bothered me, and that I was giving that knock to a few particular friends." 'They Asked for Death' llow about a whodunit that also .sug· gests why it was done -II murders in this case -based on a single theory of i;uicide. in which the victim used another human as his tool? "They Asked for Death," by veteran Orange Coast ttime investigator and World War II intelligence agf!lt Manhall Houts, ol Laguna Beach, is an intriguing book. Beginning with a 19505 husband·wife slaying in the Harbor Area , Houts chronicles 17 more killings witll such surface moUvet' as: all shades of sexual . rivalry: religious conflict; wifely nag· ging; neigbborhood grud&e.s, aod many more. ONE OF THE episodes concerns a woma:n. who sold herself on the streeti: - despite frequent beaUngs -and was finallv brutally butchered by a customer. ~le ·had been trought up In a rigid rode that silently allowed casual relations between consenting adull.s. but lreated sex·for-sale as a disgraceful sin. Serving 1 life term, the man who killed her re~cts that something $rlapped v.·hen Me told him her company cost money. "Every time l thought about her beini: Quotes ~e E. T81kf, St. Heltna -"The irony of r1dic:ala hating the 'pigs' i.s thal if it were not. for lht prottctlon given thrm by the police the 'silent majority' would soon tat.a care ol them.'' ·-·~··--··-··· ..,..-.... -.---... ?' ' I The Boo)Qnan -· 11 ••• I figured it was all right." he related in a visiting room interview. HOUTS CONTENDS the pitiful pro- stitute knew what her eventual fate would' be and wanted it. a concept sup- ported in other chapters. Tht victim, ho\lrever, compounds the tragedy each time as others' lives are ruin ed. "They Aaked for Murder" includes graphs. charts and data such a! the fact homicide is easier to 1tOlve than any other crime, based on the record of cases cleared. Pistols are lhe weapon In 50 pcr(.'(!nl of all murders. Cutting 1nd l!ilabbing are next. Shotguns rank third. THK AlJ'l'HOR concludes cnch in· dlvidual case with ao evalu1tion by a neuropS)'Cl:hlatric spttlaUst lnterprtling the MlMesota MulUphaslc Personnllty Te.<il. acknowledged to be the btst. Houts concludes current homicide lows are adequate lf properly enforced, but adds that more wldef'Standlnl of lhe rootJvation of murder is needed. '"Ibey Asked f« Murder" Isn't ju.'Jl a nm-ot-the·mlll mystery for your rnaklen aunt's Christmas stocking, but 1 thought.. provoking piece for people involved in law enforcemenl and tht 1dministraUon oljustlc<. · (Co\\'les Boot C!ompany Inc., 241 pp .. $6.15.) -,l.R.V. Jackson WASHINGTON -All things con- sidered, it should be no surprise that a flurry of speculation is now focusing on Sen. Henry M. Jackson as a possible Democratic presidential nominee in 1972. Jackson's reelection victory was among the most impressive -and perhaps the most emphatic registered b y Democrats in the recent congressional elections. Voters in the sta~ of Washington gave Jackson nearly 84 per- cent of the vote on election day. A couple or months previously. vote rs in Washington's Democratic primary gave Jackson an as percent margin. In that primary (.'Ontest, as we reported, Jackson !as opposed by a black peace c:audldate and was marked for ex. tenninalion by the ultra-bl>eral, dovish "Referendum '70" organization headed by Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith. THE PRIMARY campaign against Jackson was based on the assumption twhich proved wholly unlounded) that even an unsoccessful primary campaign against Jackson would chop away at bis Democratic following in the state -and elect a Republican who could be unseat- ed by the liberals next time around. Even before his primary victory, however, there were public expressions or interest at Democratic conclaves in Jackson as a presidential possibility. Utah Democratic Chairman John Klaas a Presidential Possibility? . I !'· '· ·' • ' ~ " Allen ~ ~,'j "" and Montana Gov. Forrest Anderson were among the Jackson adrilirers. Now it is reliably reported that soun- dings are being taken, both in and outside of Congress. with respect to the feasibili- ty and future of an announced and organized Jackson-for·President cam- paign. VERY BIG WINNER -The margin of .Jackson's win was, in itself, a catalyst for such activities. It was. of course, .substantially larger Utan the victory margin of Sen. Edmund Muskie, O.Me., the current Democratic front·runner. and lhat of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0- Mass. In some communitie! in Washington, nine out of ten people who went to the polls -Republicans and independents as well as Democrats -cast their votes for Jackson. A shoo-in of that sort gets little pre-election publicity but, In retrospect, it gives the profeuional politicians food for thought. With his big victory margin. Jackson also showed another characteristic of a charismatic candidate. He was clearly able to help other Democrats with his high-nying coat-tails. JACKSON HELPED to reelect n· ... e Democratic congressmen and add a ..iixth to his slate's seven-member rl~!c:galion in the House of Representatives. Thus, with two big election victories, in 1964 and 1970, Jackson has helped to switch the state delegation from one numbering six Republicans and one Democrat -to six Democrats, one Republican. Jackson also campaigned a couple or days before the election with Idaho gubernatorial candidate Cecil 0. Andrus in the Clarkston , Wash.·Lewiston, Ida., border area, and ht is one of very few out--Of·staters who can claim a role in the surprise Democratic victory there. Jackson is refusing to discuss any possible presidential candidacy, saying that he has given no authorization and no encouragement to any efforts on his behalf. Right after the elections he went to Holland for an interparliamentary con- ference. and thence to Israel for a survey trip. So he has participated in few or lhe election post-mortems. IT CAN BE RELIABLY reported, however, that Democrats in the Senate and in the House started talking to Jackson about a campaign for the White House as long ago as six months ago. He is, therefore, well aware that there is Jackson-for-President sentiment which could be solidified lnto a campa ign organization. one which would have no trouble getting funds and manpower. All indications are that no such erfort will be made, for the time being at least. Friends are advising against it on grounds that any such move by Jackson would serve no purpose now. Jackson, who was President Nixon't first choice to head the Defense Depart· ment. is generally described as a hawk. though he voted for the test-ban treaty, questioned the use of American troop!! in Cambodia and has departed, in other respects, from a hard-line hawkish ideology. IN THE PRESENT climate, a Jackscirl campaign -despite the senator's liberal voting record in almost all areas -would be labeled as a ronservative drive against such liberal presidential P"°"' spects as Kennedy and Muskie. It woukt quickly draw strong support from southern lawmakers, and that would 1dd to the campaign's conservative image. There are plenty of "ifs" io the future, however. as there alwa ys are at this ear. ly point in presidential pre-maneuvering: If the war ends in Vietnam , •• If Russian belligerence increases • . • tt Muskie falters ... If Kennedy finally bows out, and dark horses get brighter .•• There are, according to sources hert, circumstances under which a Jackson campaign might materialiie, and r1ther quickly. By Robert S. Allea and John A. Goldtml~ Pleasure for Marines and Hosts To the Editor: We were delighted to read your recent article regarding "Operation Thanksgiv· ing" at the Interfaith Servicemen's center in Sao Clemente. We have enjoyed the company of servicemen a t Thanksgiving and Christmas for six years now. Several times we picked them up in San Clemente, in the last two years we have discovered a closer source of Marines. to share our meal with. We'd like to tell anyone interested about the Servicemen's Center o! Orange County. THE SE RVICEMEN'S Center is located just around the corner from Disneyland and can be reached quickly by freey;·ay. Give them a call and they \\•ill have the details for you. Their phone number is 636-0900. and the address is 300 E. Katella. Anaheim. We've usually pick· ed up the men around 9 to 10 a.m. and returned them about the same time in the evening. They are bused to the center from Camp Pendleton. From a family who has enjoyed theSe fine young men In their borne for man)' ye ars, m•y we strongly recommend to any of your readers to put a liltle bit of sunshine into the Jives of these young men. away from homes and families, many for the Urst time. THEY ARE DYING for the taste of a home-cooked meal and a family at- mosphert. They are very polite and well behaved. Don't worry about entertalnlng them. Just 1 good meal. and most likely ~~~Bw George~~~ Dear George : What Is meant by '·the opposite sex ··~ \V.E. Dear W.E.: Beats me, but you can bet they·re: up to no good. Your bonus answer: Ve~ ! Philately i.1 a splendid hobby .• , just R:et together with a few like-minded chaps In your area who are en-- lhusiastic about c o 11 e c t I n I phllatelfes. ( ' .. ..... ··•· ' Lt!ltl'I fnlm "..,.,.. •" wtlc:omt, Normclly wrl!ert 11111Uld aonw• tt.lr me11"" lfl 300 wonlt ot l:n. Tt\t rl•hl kl Conff""° ltn.t'I kl 111 -Dr tUml- 11•lt llbtl II ""°rv..:I. All ltlltl'I '"'"' lnc:llHfe :19• "11ur1 •NI mtll'"9 ..sd"H· but Mmtl mt• bt wllllhtld e11 ""..,._' II WfllC""' ....., It 11>1"rw"t, Poe!rv will .,.. bt ""bll.,._., the football game oo TV. Just to sil on a comfortable couch or chai r for awhile or watch TV y;ithout sharing it v.•ith the v.•hole barracks. Your children will re. n1ind them of their brothers and sisters at home. and they may be content with playing slap jack or croquet with the kids. As you can probably tell. il has put sunshine into our home and hearts too . THE BOB LINDSAY FAMILY J,egalb:ed T heft To the Editor: A subject which many today do not discuss is the fact thal throughout this st.ate and many others is the increase in bankruptcy proceedings in our Federal District Courts. A stationary store with whom I do some business says the de.- mend for bankruptcy blanks in Orange County has been ralher lively. This is a form of legalized use whereby one washes out all his debts and the creditors lose. There is more lo it than that because all taxing agencies such as state illCQme tax and federal income tax are al~ affected. Possibly the most famous case today is that of Lammot Du Pont Copeland Jr .. the son of the chairman of the board of the famed DuPont Co., Wilmington, State of the University "lf the University Clf California were evaluated a• if it were win~. few honest men could call 1969-70 a grut year. State funding fnr operations was comparalive\y low for the third straight year. Federal lunding in 1Upport of many areas of researth diminished, .and capital outlay funrli(lg spiraled downwtrd toward 1 lcvC!I whleh could arrest planned and needed developmtnl, particularly at the new campuses. And overshadowing even the gloomy budget figurts was the con- tinuing threat to the academic com- munity of social a.nd political unresl The fiscal year ended amidst unprecedented ferment on our c&mpus6 and on earn- ~ lhrooghool tht naUon. •·etrr LAST YEAR wasn't exactly vin ordinalre. eilber. Wt are ltarnlng something 1bout our institution as It is tested by 1dverrlty, Md what "'·e Are fin- din1 out &IVtS WI much bope for tbt (·r·., r·r ~' .. Gues t:Reporl l' .... , ' ' , ruturt. Wt are learning that our In· slitulional greatness is solidly ba3ed C)n distinguished teaching, on first-rate research. and oo a sense of scrvlCe 10 r«iety. We are learning that Institutional loyalty -1 concept that supposedly does not operate In modern 'cadcmia -Is al ive and well in the University of California. And. perhaJ>I most im· portanlly, we are lc::arnlng that Ulere Is on the part of most of the 1Jnlversity community a deep eommitment to the highest idc::als of academic life, a com· mlt.ment whJch will withstand tempor1ry economic hardship and which will not bow before lotimtdation." -UC Prt. CUrl" J. Hllclo Delaware, which recently made headlines in the Wall Street Journal. Copeland is the son of a man whose estimated wealth. according to the Wall Street Journal ii very near the $800 million mark. IT WOULD NOT seem that such a bankruptcy would affect anyone in Orange County but your writer iJ a creditor and a victim. It comes at a most inopportune time in his life because he Is a World War I veteran and age 73. I do not know the age of Lammot DuPont Copeland but do know this bankruptcy v.•ill affect a large number of persons because il in\'olves loans from the pension fund of the Barbers' Union. v.•hich includes the master barbers as "·ell. I am sure there are members of this union io Orange County so they will know about it I am sure. In talking one day to my doctor. whose care I am dependent upon. we both agreed that bankruptcy is in a sense legalized theit as to the creditor. At a.gt 73 you are not prepared for bankruptcy proceedings that affect your retirement plans of a lifetime in the amount of mort than $20,000. I think it is a l'iubjeet worthy of discussion from Main street to the halls of Congress. RUSSELL BENNITI ---- Wednesda y, Nov. 25, 1970 Tile t ditorla t J'XlQf! of tlu! Dnil11 Pilot seeks to ut/orm 1111d ato?•· 111att readers by presenting tllb ne11.11papcr's op111.&an.s and com- mentary OK topics of intcrt1& and signif icance, bv prooidirig 11 fOrum f or ~ ezpressiaw. o/ our readers' opiniofl1, and br presenting tile d;verae vie~ points Clf fnf on1U!d obserwr1 and 1poktsmcn on topie.s of th« dau. Robert N. Weed. Publisher H' j I I I 11 ·I , I ' I I ' Saddlehaek Today'• Flwel_ N.Y. Steeb VOL 63, NO. 282, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEtt 15, lt70 TEN :CE~S Trustees Nix Saddleback 'Free Speech' Area By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1t11 DellJ Plllil Si.ff Saddleback Community College District trustees have again denied a request by students to establish a ' ' s t u d e n t assembly" area on the junior college campus in Mission Viejo. Tu·o student senators ,spoke on, behalf af the proposaJ Monday that inch.ided a list of 10 rules drawn by students to guarantee ''responsible" use of the area. In June, trustees vetoed a similar request ur 38 Escape Death for a "free 1peecb area" by a 4 lo 0 vote. Monday night, Trustee Patrick J. Backus of D a n a Point was the lone member supporting the studenl.'l' plan. Three others. including Board Presi- dent Hans Vogel, voted against the measure and Alyn M. Brap.oon of Santa Ana abstained. Noting that freedom of speech already was provided for at Saddleback, student senators John 1.old and Terry SanCartier argued that classrooms are not large a 2 Planes Brush Wings on Coast Cruising along the coast 38 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with death Monday night, when a Navy transport and a Marine jet fighter brushed wingtips at 5,000 feet over Dana Point. No one aboard either plane was injured and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station-based F4 Rhantom pilot was unaware a collision had occurred. The Navy C!31 made a hasty emergen· ey landing -by surprise sinee its radio was knocked out -at the <Xange County military facility. The jet pilot returned two hours later. He said he (cit a slight bump at !1:32 Jl.m., but proceeded on his training mission to 29 Palms when the craft con- tirwed to function normally. Names of the two pilots were not yet announced by mid-morning. A widespread ground and air search was called of fat 7:30 p.m., when he Janded back at home base and learned, to his shock and dismay, the bump was a nead tragedy of major proportions. Authorities pinpointed the mid·air col· Jision at 12 miles southeruit of the air sta- tion. over the coastline. The C-131 was on a f 1 i g ht from Alameda Naval Air Station near San Francisco to North Island NAS in San Diego, with 32 passengers and a crew of five. Radio contact was broken when a por- tion of the right wintip was torn off. so the shaken travelers continued on to San Diego aboard another plane. Niguel Firemen Ask For Repairable Toys Soulh Coast residents whose garages 'are filling with faded toys which were Christmas presents long ago can give them new life this season by donating them to Laguna Niguel firemen. The station at 30141 Alicia Parkway will serve as a collection station for the Toys for Tots campaign headquartered at El Toro MCAS. Any toys capable of refurbishing or a 1eoeral cleaning are welcome any day of the week, spokesmen said. Oruge Cout \1'eather You can be thankful for at least partly sunny skies on Turkey Day, but night and morning low clouds will 11till prevail. Temperatures will remain In the low sixties on the coast. JNSmE TODAY I t'll be a bountiful Thank&· ail.ling weekend for community theater gourmet.5 with o nine· course dinner on the menu around the county. Ste Enter· toinmcnt, Page 19. Cltlftf'l>lt 1• CtMclllllt u, " Cltnlf1911 l141 Ctmk.t 11 er.._..i II Dttltl *'"' ' lllliwlfl I'-I •llM>rttl-1 , .. ,. ,...._. lt·ll ... .._.,. II Altll L .... 1'1 11 Mtlllit• • ,...... 1 .. ,, Mvr.11 ,...., lt MlllMM JMM 4-J Or"" "-" • l'TA 14 .,Me ...,.. tt ._,,. tt•H llldl Mwbtl .,.,, T•""'''" II ~ , .. It w .. ....,. .. Wiii" Wnll n .._ ....... , .. " .. ,.. """ w The Phantom jet was just sllghtly damaged. No tentative explanation was offered about the mid-air collision by authorities at El Toro MCAS, which is responsible for monitoring all traffic within i~ huge air control sector. A complete investigation of the incident was ordered by military officials to determine who. or what was responsible for the accident. Investigators said It was presumed th e sinfle-seat jet fighter had crashed when the-transport pllot landed and reported the incident, so a search was launched. Participants included Marine Corps and Coast Guard.planes and helicopters, plus ground units of the Orange County Sher- iff's Office and California Highway Patrol. Check Passer Convicted; Sentence Due Investment counselor Darrell G r 11 f Hafen was convicted of bad check charges Tuesday by an Orange County Superior Court jury which took less than four hours to rule that he presented more than $37,000 worth of frau dulent checks at the San Clemente branch of the Bank of America. Judge Charles Bauer ordered Hafen. 43, to return to his court Dec . 14 for imposition of what could be a state prison term of up to 14 years. Judge Bauer's decision will be made after he studies a probation department report on Hafen. Officials at the San Clemente bank sparked a hunt for the eloquent Salt Lake City man when they found that $37 ,000 in checks negotiated by him were worthl ess. One of those cheeks was a draft for $Z5,000. San Clemente police joined FBI agents at Los Angeles International Airport la st july 13 to welcome Hafen as he returned from one of his many trips to Costa Rica . Hafen 's travels and financial Jn· volvements in South America. Canada and Europe haVe led to inqui ries being instituted in those areas. Hafen argued from the witness box that his far-flung operations were per· feclly leg itimate and he had, in fact, r~fused offers of substantia l financial support from sources interested In his Costa Rica deals. But Deputy District ' Attorney Joe Dickerson successfully argued that Ha· fen intended to defraud when he ne- gotiated · t h r e e transacUons at the San Clemente bank. Two Bay Area Papers Hike Price 5 Cents SllN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Examiner Tuesdly announced 5-cent In· creases In their ll.rteL 1ale pril'e.11 ef· fectlve ne1t Monday. The pape111 Nld In separate an- nouncementl the lncrtase from 10 to 15 ceotJ will "" lhe flnl hike In neW11tand pri«1 in II yem. enough to accommodate large numbers of students for the "seminars" students seek. Vogel again pointed out he believed community sentiment against the college would result Crom establishing a free speech area. He noted tt.e college will have to go to the vol.ers for more finances. As he assesses the feelini of voters for such a progr~m. approval would be detrimental to college {inaacing. Backus said be· thought there wu "educational merit lo a trial of tbt assembly area idea." The 10.polnt regulation list presented to trustees restricted use of the area to Sad· dleback students, forbade dismissing classes for attendance at student seminars, banned amplifh;ation systems of any kind and set I.he area on the ter· race west of the student center. "No presentation may advocate the overthrow of government, call .for violence; disrupt classroom letivlties or s oar ' Freeway Cru~h engage in character assasainaUon, '1 the proposed rules said. The list limited eventa to one 11peaktr at a time, baned me of profanity or obscene gesturts, and required spellers to allow queatlons lrom the audiencz. Responsibility for ca111ng an end to stu. dent seminars and del.erminatiln of viola· lion of rules .were given to the president· chancellor. Vogel quizzed the atudenls about. bow they expected to enforce rules 1uCb &11 the one limiting the number of speakers. Both said student.s would accept responsibility for enforcement, and due to the nature or the Saddleback student body, they said they did not expect dif. ficulty in maintaining order. Michael Collins, trustee from Laguna Hills, said he believed the student.drawn rules overly restricted coruitltutionally protected guarantees of freedom or l!ipeech. He vo~d agaiw;t the plan. ' nae ion' , Panel Cite~. 52 Cases In Report ,_ By TOM BARLEY 01 tll• Dallr l'l .. t 11111 County supervisors were b'ken lo task Tuesday by an Orange County Grand Jury which has been thumbing through the recommendations delivered to the board by previous Grand Juries. The current investigative panel has noted that a total or 52 recommendations hammered out by the 1969 Grand Jury are Jtlll gathering dust and It asked coun· ty supervisors to do M>melhing "im· mediately" about giving some 1969 -anSWen to the 1970 members. Supervisors were asked to comment by Dec. 1 on the failure of the board and county department heads to respond to JURY RECOMMENDS NEW PAY FIGURE FOR BOARD' PAGE 2 the recommendaUons. The board's on1y action Tuesday waa to order Chier Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and tbe department heads ' involved to report to the board on the issues involved by Dec. I. The morning freeway rush, dense fog , squealing brakes and then this. It was repeated to one decree or .another with more than 40 cars Tuesday morn~ ing. They were dragged clear. victims treated and traffic flowed on along the ·Santa Ana Freeway. Worst pileups were along Sand Canyon &ad over· pass where this photo was taken. Occupants had Jett this car after strikin'g another. It was then struck from rear. Of 52 unanswered recommendations and inquilres listed by the Grand Jury, 16 involved procedures in the county marshal's office. A further 11 recommendations arose from the Grand Jury's investigation of the county's Superior Court 5)1Stem and 10 more Involved operation of the county clerk's jurisdiction. United ·cof C's Asl{ Delay Of Airport Site Decision Postponement of the airport site decision by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. now set for Dec. 16, was sought Tuesday in meeting of the Capistrano Bay area 's new united chambers of commerce. A 30 to Gil 'day stay of decision was sug. gested by Jack lngalls, secretary of the Capistrano Beach Chamber. Ingalls said Henry McCarthy, m.president-elect of the chamber, is heading a 1tudy com- mittee which will report to the chamber on tile Bell Canyon Jetport proposals. Oelegate.s of the four chambers of com- merce of San Clemente, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point and San J u a n Capistrano will go to their chambers for action to seek the decision delay. The Capistrano Beach Chamber's vi~e­ president. Lyn Harris Hieb, said she had asked and received acti(IJ'! from both the Capistrano Bay Provisional League of Women Voters and the San Clemente City Council petitioning the Orange County Airport Commission to hold an evening hearing of the Bell-Canyon proposals ln the Capistrano Bay area. "A day-Ume hearing is not adequate, because It does not provide information to the preponderance of employed men and women of our community," said Mrs. Hiciul. "Thia proposal to base a major jetport here is too important to be hastily approved without general p u b I i c discussion of the pros and cons." Contest Begins In San Jaun "Christmas In Mexico" will be transplanted to San JuJn Capistrano.this Holiday season In the aMual home and business decorating contest sponsor.ed by the cily'1 chamber of commerce. Registr,tion forms are available for competitors in the contest through Et Perin, Bank of America, Southern California Firat National Bank, or from chamber aecretary Mr1. Roland Olson. Deadline for submitting the ~try forms will be. 5 p.m. Dec. 11. They can.be malled to P.O. Box 266 in San Juan. 1be said. ' Judging for decorations will take place Dec. 17 with awards given oµt at a Christmas pinata party the following evening at 7 o'clock lD san Juan School auditorium. 'All W~ite' Irvine Flayed Eight recommendations and Inquiries concern the family support division of the district attorney 's office and aeven emanated from Grand Jury Inquiries into the probation department and its Juvenile Justice Commission. The 52 recommendations were offertd to county supervisors in a Grand Jury repbrt of more than 100 pages and it followed a year of investigation in which the 1969 panel issued seven special reports and eight reso lutions. ' The board's alleged failure to respond to recommenadtions offered by the Grand Jury may be linked to the board's earlier official comment that the "Grand Jury's genera.I tenor was that of criticism rather than specific recommendations." Pot Peddlers Put One Over TUCSON, Ariz., (AP) -Two red-faced state narcotics agents Issued an alert Tuesday for two men who robbed them of $3,000 Monda.y night durµtg an abor- tive marijuana seizure. The agents refused to be Identified. but said they planned to buy 30 kilos of mari- juana. with the money, then arrest the peddlers for selling It. Instead the bandit.s pulled pistols on the . • ofiters, grabbed the money, marijuana Company Quickly Refutes Charges Over New City ·~~·;;.~ ... ~!1~g:i::; ~;;;c::~ ~~in the same area on TUct0n's Ea.rt Side, or f!'Ountalll lreas which will not·bt df. ...... but the two men sUll got away. ••loped. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tbe new city planned for lhe big Irvine Ranch in Orange Cowlty "could well become essentially an all white, middle-to hlgb- incOme ei:itJave," the m1guine Cly California said Tuesday. The Irvine Company quickly denied the charg"e. This-type of communJty, the maga- z:lne added, would Increase "not only the social and eathelic disparities with other cities but the dlfferencea in pu- caplta municipal tax rtSOW'Ca 11 well." The quarttrly journal Is publlahed by C.llfomla TomorrM1J1 an c..1vlronment1l oraanizatlon. Tbt-artJcle-orthe Imn• Ranch wu written by urban ecooomlc analyst David CUrry. A spokesman for the Irvine, Company said the article was "woefully wron111 · and the author wu guilty of "lloppy researdl." The story said tbat•only one 1cre ot toCal park and open space would be set aside for every 1,000-mldentl and that lhe new city "could well become esatn· U111lly an all white, middle to high ~ come enclave ."\ Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president of Corporate communications for Irvine. said the company's projections show IC.7 1Cres' of ptirltt and open .,,_ce for every 1,000 resldentJ, plus lf'ee:D belta ' • "So even by the narrowtll ol definl· Uona, Mr. CWTy 1$ ofl by llOl11e l,IOO pertent," Ferpaon said. He 11ld also thal the plllll! lnc!lude pro.o!Jlon for low Income booslng so "lt'1 rkficulous to suggest the d~ of lrvloe, u Mr. Curry auuemcs. w\11 be an whll.-mlddle lnc:ome." Curry said there was • need for ''ef· fecUvt regfonal and at.le pl•"'llha . •<· lion at lrv!N:." Expanded plant for the lrvfne tolft· mu.nity called for an urbanlied area ~ 85 square miles. he iatd, alnl08t twice lhe 1iz:e of San Franc1Jco. ' County Supervisors OK Nixon Proposat ' A proposal by President Nixon to share fedtral rever.ues with counties Tutsday wu given unanimous approval of the Orance County Board of Supervisora. The board learned that If Nixon's su1· gestion II approve<! by Con&ress Or-Counlf would be eligible for.fU mllUoa In ledtrllty-<0llected funds. The county's leglsloUve re~Uva m 10 be noti<led of the action. 2 DAILY PILOT SC Laird Sees More Raids ForPOWs WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Defense Sec- retary Melvln R. Laird says he will con- tinue to push every possible means to free American war prisoners held by North Vietnam , presumably including more raids like the unsuccessful week· end attempt which 'struck at Hanoi's doorstep. Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televised appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in which he detailed the ez. tensive planning and thinking behind the dramatic but fru!Uess mission. Both Laird and Secretary of Slate William P. Rogers were scheduled to tesUfy today in a hearing of the House ForeI&n Affairs Committee concerning foreign aid, and it was presumed they would be questioned about the raid. "The risk was worth It Thls shows we care." The prisoners -perhaps 1,500 of them -go through risks them· se lves every day just by being prison· ers. Laird told the committee Tuesday. "We could not ignore the fact that our men were dying in captivity," he said. The Pentagon said Tuesday It h a s received the names of 17 prisoners who have died in captivity. The first s i :r were received through "unofficial sources'' Nov. lJ, and the other 11 were received Monday. Laird said the raid's planners h a d "'the best best intelligence we c o u I d possibly have bad." He conceded that none of the lntelllgence available. how· ever, included actual pictures of Ameri· can prisoners in the camp 23 miles out. fiide Hanoi. "We can never be certain of the fiafety and weJl·being of our men." Laird said. As for more raids, he ad· ded : · "1 intend to recommend every po.ssi· ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." Laird conceded that the American captives jn North Vietnam would now be "guarded more closely". But ii the Communists try io retaliate a g a i n s t the prisoners because of the raid "it , would be my duty to recommend strong countenneasures. '' Laird came in for critical questioning from Committee Chairman J . William Fulbright, ])..Ark., during. the twG-hour &esslon. Fulbright said the weekend's · events represented an important esca- lation of the war, and were an indica· lion the Nixon Administration had "given up aD hope" for a negotiated settle-ment. Copter Rescues Four Yachtsmen Off Baja Island A Coast Guard helicopter out of San Diego Tuesday rescued four men from a 48-foot motorsailer which was grounded on Cedros Island, some 280 miles south of San Diego. The yacht was Identified as the Menita 't\'hich left the Channel Islands Marina near Ventura last Wednesday en route to Bimini Island off the coast of Florida. Donald A. Sutton, 46, a TWA pilot from West Palm· Beach, Fla., the owner-skip- per of the vessel, first radioed the Coast Guard at 2 a.m. Tuesday that he w a a grounded on a reef. Sutton and hls three crewmen were spotted about 6 a.m. on the shore of Cedros Island. The crewmen were Fred Chisholm, 23, S a n \ a Paula; Kelley Rivers, 19, Lomita, and John Koppin. Arl- ington Heights, Ill. None was njured. Reports that the boat was one of those returning from the Mazatlan race were (alse. DAILY PILOT N•wpert h.. HntlllltM .... IAI••• lee~ ,. ...... ,.., Coat• M... S.. C'1 • O~NGE COAST PUILISMING CXW.l"AHV Ro"b1rf N, W114 Pr•lcltnt •rA Plllllltlltr J1~1t R. Curlty Vice Ptwldt"I •~.d GIMr•I MIMlll' Thotr11t K11vil Editor 71to'"'' A. Murpllift• M•Mlll"D Ellllor fli<.ll1rd '· "•' S«l!h Or1nto c;ouii1y E•llor Olfk• c"'' Mui• uci w .. 1 ,,., Strwt N~rt lttth: m1Wut1111o1 tovr.v11'111 • i...t~ 111cn; 222 ftmt Avt1111t M°""lf'llllDll k1ch~ 17111 aM(ll l(MJllWrd 6en Cltmtntt: ~ Norlh El C..mlno 1t .. 1 Getting It Together City worker Lance Ishmael helps set up simulated glass Christmas windows for holiday tableau at foot of Broadway beside Laguna's Main Beach. This year, for the first time, the 10 by 24-foot panels by Boris Buzan, will be together. Previuosly, they were placed individ- ually at north and south city limits and in Laguna Canyon. Center panel is "The Announciation" (1967). "The Three Kings" (1968) is at right and "Madonna and Child" (1969) is at left. Grand Jury Recommends $2,500 Hike for Board The five memben of the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors -whose salary has taken on the aspect of a ping pong ball this month -are going to be without pay for two months if they follow Tuesday's recommendation of the grand jury. The jury, at the request of the board. recommended that supervisors' pay be set at $17,500 a year -still a new figure in the muctM:liscuased salary level few the county"s top elected officials today. The salary has bounced in this manner: -Supervisors have been paid $15,000 a year for the past four years. -They moved toward a figure of ne.ar- Jy $30,000 in a secret meeting on Nov. 4. -They dropped it to $16,000 -$19,200 after Jan. 1 -in the face of a bitter public outcry. -And now the grand jury recommends a figure somewhere in the middle. No matter which raise they take, it ap- pears the five members of the board will go without any salaries -for either 30 days or 60 days. The loss of pay will result from a ruling by county counsel Adrian Kuyper that a state constitutional amendment (Proposi· lion 12) approved by the voters Nov. l cancelled all existing salary legislation. Previously the pay scale was set by the New Directors Of San Juan Chamber Named Nine directors elected today by the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce will meet Dec. 10 to elect the chamber's new officers, Re-elected to the board were Pat Toner and Walt Pennington. New directors v.1111 bt Mike Darnold, Richard Dickey, For-- rest Dunivin, Dennis Paquin, Dave Weekes, Frank Winterbourne and Bill Ya~. President Bruce Winton said the direc- tors will initiate a new rotation system of service on the board. They will decide by lot In their Dec. 10 meeting which five will serve for two years. The remaining four will have one-year ternu. Winton said the change is designed to provide continuity of leadership. The officers and directors will be in- stalled in dinner ceremonies Jan. 29. Church to Give Works of Poet Edgar Lee Masters' classic collection of epitaphs, "Spoon River Anthology," will be presented tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Presbyterian Oiurcb, 415 Forest Ave., In Laguna Beach. A number of residents will p1rtlclpete In the presentaUon. lncluding Joe Wood, Eleanor Fraser and Marilyn lnterlandi. The production is belng directed by Joan· ne Carden ot the Santa Anll Players and the musical dirtctlon Is bein1 done by Mra. lnterlandt The presentation will consist of selec· tions from Masters' work. which has bctn described as a "collec:Uon ot eplllphs or 1 mid·western town In which tht dead have written the truth about ibetnst1ves." 1tat.e legislature. This ordinance setting the saJaty at $19,700 will not take effect until Dec. 10 80, county auditor-controller Vic Heim following Kuyper's ruling has refused to pay the board members. Adoption of a new salary ordinance next Tuesday When the supervisors have ' decided to discuss the grand jury recom- mendation wouJd delay their pay another 34 d&j'l et unlll Dec. 3!- The only way board members can recover this: lost pay is through court a~ lion. Such action would have to be In- stituted by one of the members of the board and to date none of them has in· dicated they will do so. The grand jury in making the recom· mendation also criticized the press for "an erroneous impression which news media have left with the public." The statement, signed by J u r y Foreman George B. Honold read : "The supervisors did not as reported adopt in secret an increase in salary. The board cons idered variance ordinances per- taining to salary which were to be presented at a subsequent hearing." The statement referred to a Nov. 4 meeting of the board in closed session in whi ch supervisors discussed raising their salaries upon recommendation of coun- sel Kuyper. They had asked th a t an ordinance be drafted, for them to con· sider, that would have set their salaries at the level of municipal court judges, $29,268 annually. As far as can be ascertained, no newspaper circulated in Orange County used the word "adopt" in referring to the supervisors' action on Nov. 4. When ques· tioned on this, Honold said he was aluding to a statement on "one of the TV sta- tions." The Nov. 4 secret session touched off a controversy and recall move. A new organization was announced Tuesday opposing recall action. It is sponsored by a group of 14 civic and county leaders. In the statement the group said it saw the attempt to recall the l h r e e supervisors as an attack on the American form of government. "The recall process ls one historically employed and intended f o r im- plementation only in cases of grave criminal offense," the group stated. "We are convinced that the majority or cur fellow citizens do not wish to leave a legacy to their children that they were a part of the degeneration or orderly government process through the misap- plication of the law," the statement ad· ded . The release was signed by eo<hairman George Weimer, former c I t y ad· ministrator of Orange, and Dick Footner, an official of Orange·Pacific, a para- medical industry. Laguna Teacher Dies in Hawaii 11.frs. Pamela Lee. who was a teacher at Laguna's El Morro Elementary School for seven years, has died In Hawaii. Mrs . Lee: taught upper prlm1ry grades, speclaliting In the teaching of Spanish. She left for the Islands In 1969. Until her rtctnt Illness she had continued to teach tn Hawai i. She is survived by her parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Albany, Georgia and a son. Victor, who Js Jiving with bl• 1r1ndpirents. Open Space Advocated, New Supervisor Caspers Tells P@sitions Supervllorot:lect Ron Caspers, in his first public •peaking appearance since his aucceasful campaign, aligned himself with apen·space enthusiasts and airport foes in San Juan Capjstrano today. Speaking to an overflow crowd of San Juan Capistrano Chamber of commerce me1nbers, the newly elected fifth district supervisor intimated that the Ralph M. Parsons report was unsatisfactory . "Airports are a Southern California problem,"· he said. "Nothing says we have to have airports in Orange County." He said ''we should not dismiss" the Idea of having a large international airport in San Diego County and that Camp Pendleton was a distinct possibiU· ty. He said he would be looking with great Interest at a newly released southern counties airport study done. by William Pereira and associates. Discussing his goals for Orange County, Caspers iaid it was "frustrating to be on the outside looking in at this point in time," but he had promised himself to "stay out of Alton Allen's hair." Allen is outgoing fifth district. supervisor. "But after Jan. I plan to spend a great deal of time and attention (10 maintaining and improving the environment." he ad· ded. "I'm an advocate of more parks. I don't think we have an adequate ratio of parks to people at the present time." He said we should have more neighborhood parks "so people don't have to drive five miles to have a picnic or play ball." He encouraged Capistrano's community leaders to try to determine what their city's optimum population should be. a suggestion he hopes other areas in the county will follow. "We can't have wall-to-wall rooftops without green spaces. Look at Los Angeles and the northern part of the county," he said. East Germa1i y' s Chief Ulbricht Critically Ill BERLIN (AP) -Walter Ulbrich!, Tl- year-old leader of East Germany w.:is taken severely ill with a heart attack over the weekend, the West German newspaper Die Welt reported today. The Hamburg daily quoted reports out of East Berlin for the sourle of its front· page story saying Ulbricht is being treated by a medical team of five led by the government hospital's chief pro- fessor, Helga Macke-Wittbrodt. West German newspepen speCulated sbout the e1tent of Ulbricht'1 illness ever since the East Gennan Communist party chief's conspicuous absence from the Communist par,ty meeting in Budapest, Hungary. The gent:ral view in West Germany was that Ulbricht's absence seemed lo reflect East German irritation of the growing warmth in Moscow, Warsaw, Prague and Budapest toward the W e s t German government of Chancell(lr Willy Brandt. However, an East German source said in Budapest that Ulbricht was tied down with preparations for the next round of talks with West Germany on Friday and for his coming visit to Romania. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMl'HlllS (NOBILITY JEWEL) What jewel is known for its style and nobility? The spinet closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spinel ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crysta1s and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard- ness, it makes a perfect ring stone. However, it is seldom found in suf- ficiently large quantities for that purpose. Spinet appears largely with the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing lime s to n e s in Burma. It has a large variation of shades including black and white. In the centerpiece of the British Imperial State CroWQ. is a marve- lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spine!, though thought to be a ruby when discovered. Spinet, though not as costly as a ruby, Is often substituted for the same red· dish brilliance. Are you ready to select your en· gagement or wedding ring? \Ye spe. ciallze in diamond sets ot endur- ing beauty and distinction . We'U be happy to assist you in making your selection. We've been serving you for over 2• years now. Visit us soon. He added that perhaps the way to keep spaces open would be higher density, building up instead of out, but that was something for the future. Caspers encouraged Capistrano to have courage and foresight to stick to a general plan and not to let "gas statioas accupy every corner." "It's important for Capistrano to keep its image and personality. In fact, I plan to move here." He said the proposed Bell Canyon jet airport encompassed some of the land he had intended to buy as a home site. He promised lhat when he takes office he will attempt to "get every federal and 1tate dollar" he can into the county, particularly for law enforcement. He said residents shol.!ld not shy away from this source of revenue since it is their tax money. h. Caspers gave broad hints about who . 1s administrative assistant will be, saying he is from Mission Viejo and is a county employe. Caspers closed his comments by stres~ ing his door •·will alway• be open" to bis constituents. Laguna Author Publishes Another Volume on Crime Another new volume in the personally· authored law and crime library of Laguna Beach resident Marshall Houts has been published and is predicted to be an important work in the literature of murder. Houts, 313 Emerald Bay. ha~ written a number of books Including a 10 volume proressional opus: "Cyclopedia of Sud· den. Violent, and Unexplained Death." His latest work, "They Asked for Death," advances a not-unique viewpoint SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 6 in the annals (If crime and professional law enforcement. Do people really demand to be murdered? Do they use their killers? Houts believes so and chronicles nearly two dozen case histories with supporting analyses by Dr. A. B. Caldwell, an expert on interpretation of the MiMesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. Honts. who is active in Laguna Beach affairs, has been a deputy coroner, judge and World War II intelligence agent, with a broad background in the field of crime investigation. Michigan Rites For Mr. Nadon Funeral services will be held Friday In St. Clair Shores, Mich .. for Fred Joseph Nadon, a Laguna Beach resident who died at South Coast Community Hospital Monday. He was 58. Mr. Nadon. who lived at 1595 Caribbean Way, is survived by his wife, Lucille, a brother, Wilfred Nadon, of Michigan and two sisters. Mrs. E. M. Aubin and Mrs. Arthur Buchard. both of Michigan. Mr. Nadon was a retired production superintendent of Rinahed M a s o n Industrial Paint Company of Anaheim. Britain Shuts Doors LONDON (UPI) -The House of Lords has turned down a bill to permit Ameri- can military deserters to seek political asylum in Britain. • The upper house of Parliament rejected the bill 54 to 95 despite scores of demon- strators outside the chamber calling for passage. A diamond atands for permanence, be1uty and IOV9\_ In the world of nne w!tches, the name Omega has tha same. meaning. If any timepiece merits accompaniment by flne·dlamonda, 1111 Omega. Do you know a lovely lady who deserves dlemonds? Chences ire she deseNes 1n Omega. 0 OMEGA • A-r d1tf!I01'16t. 111< ""'lit« y1llow •olltl GOid Cllt. ··r. plllt!t l1otlfd CIJllll. •• .$3 0 e-4 dl11110l'd .. fll( Wflllt ,, v~Uow 1ol1d vtttl c111 •• ,Slrll HAS NEW BOOK OUT Laguna Author Hout1 Caltech Honors Dr. Lee DuBridge Of Laguna Hills PASADENA (UP!) -Dr. Lee A. DuBridge of LagWla Hills, past president of the California Institute of Technology and a farmer peesidential advisor, has \ been · presented the Robert Andrews Millikan Award, the school's highest honor. DuBridge. a physicist, was president of the school from 1946 to 1968 when he resigned to become President Nixon·s science advisor. He resigned that post last August. The $5,000 award is glven to an outstan- ding individual who has made great con- tributions to national welfare through th e use or encouragement of scientific, engineering or other scholarly pursuits. In announcing the honor Tuesday, Caltech President Harold Brown .said: LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. .JJ.umt1hrie~ Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS UNICA M ER I CA It 0-MASTERCHAIQ E 24 '\'EARS IN SAME LOCATION ,HONE 1'4•·l401 , I .· ' j j • ' s l v • ' , I t I l ' l t ' - I I Laguna· ~aeh . ' ' Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoclul VOL 63, NO. 282, 3 SECTIONS, 36· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~JFORNIA WEONESOA 'i', NOVEMBER 25, '1970 TEN .CENT.S • ear Ir ver _..oas Two Planes Brush Wingtips Flying along the coast, 39 persons ex· perienced a chilling brush with death Monday night when a.Navy transport and a Marine Corps jet lighter clipped wingtips at 5,000 feet over Dana Point. No one was injured and bolh planes ~ &ne pilot unaware el the actual collision -landed safely. The Navy C.131 set down at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sl.atlon after the 5:32 p.m. collision. minus five feet of its right wing and with its radio contact knocked out. Believing the incident was only a near· miss and the bump due to air turbulence between the passing planes, the F4 Phan· tom pilot continued on a night training niission. He was identified as 1st Lt. Robert B. Lindelof, of 15601 Tustin Village Way, Tustin, while his radar officer was listed as Isl Lt. E.W. Hall . The C·I31. en route from AJameda Naval Air Station to North Island NAS, San Diego, was piloted by Lt. D. A. Sim· mons, with Lt. (jg) J . R. Challancin as his copilot. Authorities .at El Toro MCAS said today Lt. Lindelof caught a glimpse of the big transport out of the corner of his eye nioments after takeoff. transport continued on to San Diego in another plane. Investigators pinpointed the mid-air collision at 12 miles southeast of the cen- tral county base, right over the coast near Dana Point. A full investigation of the circumstances was ordered after what was nearly an air tragedy of major pro- portions and is under way today. El Toro MCAS is responsible for Lax on Inquiries monitoring of all traffic within Its bure air conlrol sector, both civilian and military planes. A ground and air search-launched due to u~rtainty about the fate of the transport whose radio had gone ailent - was called off when it landed safely. Marine and Coast Guard aircraft and helicopters, plus ground units of the Orange County Sheriff's . Office 8l)d California Highway Patrol participated. Supervisors Assai~ed By County Grand Jury By TOM BARLEY 01 tllt M llf Piiot Sllff County supervisors were taken to task Tuesday by an Orange County Grand Jury which has been thumbing through the recommendations delivered to the board by previous·Grand Juries. JURY RECOMMENDS NEW PAY FIGURE FOR BOARD : PAGE 2 to county supervisors ln a Grand Jury report of more than 100 pages and lt followed .a year of investigation in which the 1969 panel issued seven special reports and eight resolutions. THIS TV CREW GAINED ACCESS TO SALT CREEK BEACH BECAUSE OF ITS CLEANLINESS Clean Be•ch Commercia l Will lllustfate Oil Company Against · Pollution "He took evasive action and the ln· cident occurred at this point," said a spokesman for the informational services office. Lt. Lindelof ·notWed his control t.ower er what be .then· believed -~i~-~l~­ miu':and continued on a rugnt niumibtl mlssjon to Twenty-Nine Palmf anjl. ·back. The current investigative panel has no!.ed that ·a totllil of 52 recommendations hammered out by the 1969: Graoo Jury Ire 1till1atberlni dust ~itlUkeclCOUD­ fyl ..,.,,,llDti ...... --,f:'1m-mediately" about giving llOGle ltet a"'1ftl't·to th!t 1970 mem~r1., .. · The board's alleged failure to respond to reoomrrienaQ.tions offered by the Grand Jury may be linked to the board'• earlier official comment that the "Grand Jury's general tenor waa that of criticism. ralher than specific recommendatiom." Salt Creek Seen By Camera Crew As Top Beach ' Search for a visi bly clean, pollution- free beach to "star" in a televis.ion com- me'rcia\ led camer crews to Laguna Niguel.'s Salt Creek Beach this week. The beach was needed For a 60-second Texaco Company commercial explaining the· firm 's policy of prohibiting ils tankers from discharging oil into the sea, thus helping curb ocean and beach pollu- tion. After combing the coasUine, Salt Creek was selected as "the cleanest and mosl scenic beach we saw, as well as the: most photogenic," according to a Texaco apokesman. A ci;imera crew and models spent two days flt Salt Creek filming its ideal, pollu- tion-free Ocach. Known as one of the coast's finest surf- ing beaches, Salt Creek made news this year when irate citiiens protested a development plan that would have block- ed its access ~o the public. Access now has been guaranteed by riew owners of the property. Further Building In Canyon Area May Face Curbs New ainstruction in Laguna Canyon, along San Juan Creek and Jn other flood- prone areas may have to be banned if Orange "County d~ides to participate in a new federal flood insurance program. Assistant county planning director Stuart Bailey, reporting on a year-long study of flood insurance problems, told the Board of Supervisors Tuesday that strict building regulations would be a pre- requi site for parLicipation Jn the low-cost insurance plan. New buildings in some areas miaht have to be banned entirely and existing properties upgraded, he said. The program also would apply to beach locations subject to periodic high tides d'amage. Insurance in such vulnerable af'eas now is extremely expensive, if available at all. the report pointed out. The federal flood insurance is offemt under the Natio111al Flood Insurance Act of 1969, which provides a federa1 rubsldy to ~rmit special low-cost rates ta be of- f ired by a pool of private insurar>ee com- panies. A committee comprisin,r roor toUnty department heads urged the supervisnrs to participate in the insurance program whlcb would help redue< 1-s to homeowners and -bu&lneY firms from floods , landslldel and other natural disasters. It was noted that if the county dOe! not pardcipate, ll misth be subject to lcgaJ 11ction [rom proptrty ownert who aus- lalned damage but ~ not ellaible for the federal IMuranct protection. ' • i ..... Two More Sites Detailed For .Location of Airport Two additional sites ror general avia· lion airports -one of them at Signal Peak in the San Joaquin Hills behind Corona de! Mar -were detailed before the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday night. The commission also followed a rccom· mendation of Aviation Director Robert Bre:inahan and voted to oppose inclusion of a 36-acre strip under the northern clear zone of Orange County Airport within the boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine. Along with the San Joaquin Hills site, the commjuion heard a proposal for a jet-capable airport site in Chino Hills that had been revealed three weeks ago. The commissioa is currently rev iewing recommendations from the Ralph M. Parsons Company on po:Mible airport Sites in the county. The consultant has said that a site in Bell Canyon near San Juan Capistrano iJ the only acceptable location left for a general aviation airport. The commission took no formal action on any proposals at the meeting. However, members indicated they were impressed with the pcitential of the San Joaquin Hills site, which is located on the Irvine Ranch. It was presented by Bart Spendlove. representing a newJy.rormed council or south county homeowners concerned about tM eventual use of the Marine Corps Air Station -El Toro as a civilian air facility . Spendlove·s report was primarily a comparison of advantages and disad- vantages between the Bell Canyon and San Joaquin sites in which he asserted the San Joaquin location comes out clear- ly ahead. He said his group feels an alternate should be found now because the Bell Canyon site will be found unacceptable and the county will be forced ta turn to El Toro. The second proposal, which Woods had outlined at a press conference in October, recommends the Chino Hiiis site because it is located virtually at the comer of four counties, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange. Both proposals Include two runways and similarly offer straight approach and takeoff patterns, which the Bell Canyon site does not. Both are also more accessible to ground transportation and their pro- ponents claim they would cost no more in site development and construction. In their action on the city of Irvine. the commissioners directed Bresnahan to write the Local Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC) prior to its Jan. & public hear ing on Irvine incorporation asking the strip be excluded. Sewage Treating Plant Readied San Clemente's new $2.8 million sew- age reclamation plant .will be ready for use In 10 days. according to city en- gineer Phil Peter. The plant will replace the city's ocean sewage outfall and eventually provide reclaimed water to lrrlaate Ute munici- pal golr course. When the new sewage system Is in run operation, solid waste will be fil- tered oU, burned in special incinera- tors and deposited at the aiunty dump. The Phantom was third In' ·a 'fllghl' of lhree fro·m ·Marine Composite Recon- nal.ssance Squadron Three and was to rendezvous aloft wilh wingmates before tbe de.sert area flight. LaDding safely, lhe 37 shake n pa~sengers and crew aboard · Lhe big Crime Takeover Prediction Hit By Carpenter Special to tbe DAU.. Y PILOT SACRAMENTO -Onetime FBI agent and attorney Sen. Dennis E. Carpernter (R·Newport Beach) doesn't take serious- ly a prediction by Democratic leaders that organir.ed crime may soon finance CO!tly political campaigns. Democratic National Chairman Roger Boas and Committeewoman M r s . Carmen Warschaw hinted in a convention statement made in Washingtt'ln that there may be a Sicilian in Lhe woodpile. She said unidentified persons with links to the Mafia, Cosa l4ostra and othe r elements of the underworld have already made campaign contributions to both parties. "I think the 'Warschaw Concerto' sounds a. bit flat for this particular topic," remarked Carpenter. Two Bay Area Papers H.ike Price 5 Cents SAN FRANCISCO (APl -The San Francisco Chronicle and San f+'rancisco Examiner Tue6day announced 5-cent In- creases in their street sale prices ef- fective next Monday. The papers uid In separate an· nouncements the increase from 10 to 15 centa will be the first hike in newsstand prices in 18 years. 'All White' Irvine Flayed Supervlson were uked to torhment by Dec. 1 tin the· failure of the ·bolrd and county department heads to respond to the recomnlendaUoru. The ltoatd't only act.ion Tuesday · was to order Chief Administratjve Officer Robert Thomas and the department heads involved to report to the board on the issues Involved by Dec. 1. Of 52 unanswe red recommendations and lnquilres listed by the.Grand Jury, 16 involved pracedurea in the county marshal's ofrlce. A further 11 recommendations arose from the Grand Jury's investigatio n of the rounty·s Superior Court system and IO more invOlved oi)eration of the county clerk's jurisdiction. Eight recommendations and 1nqulrles concern the family support division of the district attorney's office and seven emanated from Grand Jury Inquiries into the probation department and its Juvenile Justice Commission . The 52 recoffimendations were offered Distribution Of Directory Set for March A ailorful Community Business Di· rectory, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will be distri- buted free to 23,500 homes in the La· guna area in March, chamber directors learned this week. Delivery of the directory to e v e r y home, apartment and business firms In the Laguna Post Office area will net $822 for the Boy!' Club, whose members will wrap and deliver them for 3¥. cents each, Dave Kirkeby of the Malibu Pub- lishing House told the chamber board. Kirkeby, who has prepared and dis- tributed 350,000 copies of community di- rectories for 12 cities, displayed a num- ber of samples at the board luncheon. Cost of the directory is covered by r1ale of advertising, much of it Jn ·color. Jt contains information regarding city government. schools. churches. com- munity services. shopping, recreation, cultural activities. local history a n d other facts of value to householders and newcomers. ' A special page lists emergency phone Compan y Quickly Refutes Chfl,rges Or~r New City 1 :i:;~r.·.:;.~t::1•1~:~~dexed dir•c- • "1 1 1 · 1. • _.. The booU~ sakl .Kirkeby, are. deslan«I · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The new .Ranch was writleb by urban ,.. n1le er '"'*"lain areas which will not be de--tn 'remain ·tn •UM ,for 1• period or 'two city planned for the big Irvine Ranch analyst Da, vJd CUrry. ·.J.'-i Wl_.....wt • , • yem, .alter-\fhJCft a.new:idiUon ij: P,tl'b- ). ,~ lisbed. ' ~ue°;~; :::~w~~~!1~~! ~;:· 1~~ ~r:e1:•~=~~ !·;·~~~11 n:~~~ao~~~:. Hi:~ :i:~: ~;r ~i .· income t:nclave," the magazine Cry and lhe author Wt> ."'lfty , "1i(\,py per~t, Fergueon •aid, • • has been soli:f~and another '$4,000. ~' Calllornla oald Tuesday. r .. earch." , • '. ~ :. lie nld alao that the ))lens; •Include commllled. full pil(t ai!d• h•~'.tiilr~ • 'lbe lrvlne Company quickly denied The story said OW!!,. acre~ Pm;Jll~.tror low tncomii':boaab\g ao-color._. are·~ustd .for tNtJtu~fa? the charge. local park and open, •would be ttt "ll1 ri<Ueulou.t to 1uagest.i tbe ·ctt)t o( vertJ.stnc by 11trge firms, be uid . .;i., •• This f · the astdt for every l.OOf m nlltand that. Irvine, as Jrfr .• CUrry 1UQuted.1wtll be The Jt,cal Cha~btr of Commuw'·r• type 0 community, mags· the new ·city "oould,;M:8L6ecome,._ all wtule1niddJe Jncome.1' celftS elgttt 'perce:nt o!•tf>e;S"* 'fty..' tine •dded, would JncrtllH "not ooly 111.lly an all whlte, 'n:idctle to~.._ Curry qid there was a need for ... er. enoe.t ft'Om .actriirtising "Nip, wtiJcli ii' ttte social and estbetlc dlsparlUes with come enclave." " ' ~· fectJve re,al,onal and 1tate ptlirinfng 10-flald to· ~ chriibei' ~kty aa ~· other cltitt but the dlffercncea ln per-Gilbert w. Fergu11011, vb "'+ f)f_ Uon at Jl')'lfW!.'' t• rec'etvtd. · capita munlclpal tax resources as well.'' corporate communlcatJonJ for rv ne~ Expanded plans for the Irvine com· Chamber prMldcnt Bernard Syfan The qu.rterly joutnal ls published by Sllld the company"• projections shn,.; munlty called for an urbanized area of urged loc1I flrms to Include the com· California Tomorrow. an envlronmen1'1 16.7 atTes of parks and open 1pece for 85 square miles, h~, almo6t twice munlly director); tn thelr advertislna oraanJutlon. The article on the e every 11000 resldt:ntl, pll.AI •&reen belts the aize of saa Fr • budj:ets. • ,. Abortion Charge Against Doctor Delayed Again Consideration by the C a 11 f o r n I a Supreme Court of .issues raised by abor- tion charges filed against a Laguna Beach physician led today to a further delay of his Orange County Superior Court trial. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs set Feb . 16 as the next appearance date for Dr. Robert Cumming ~b. 68, of 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point. Defense attorney Moses Berman suc- cessfully argued that a Supreme Court opii'lion on the constitutional issues raised in the Robb case may prove vita.I to the physician 's defense. Dr. Robb Is at'CUSed of unlawfully in· ducing miscarriages in patient! treated in his Art Colony offi~e. Those charges were subsequently dismissed by Judge PauJ Mast in Santa Ana Municipal Court. The charges were revived by district attorney Cecil Hicks who obtained an in· d!ctment of Dr. Robb from the Orange County Grand Jury. Bennan condemns that action as unlawful and argues that the grand jury is "an illegally constituted panel tbat does not truly represent all strata of Orange County society." Accusations against Dr. Robb and several other California physicians who have allegedly induced abortions have brought to the Supreme Court the ques-- tion or the constitutionality of the state's abortion laws. It is expected that the issues raised In such criminal actions will eventually be decided by the U.S. Supreme eyurt. Orufe Weather You can be thankful for at least partly sunny skies on Turkey Day, but night and morning low clouds will still prevail. Temptratures will remain In the low sixties on the coast. ; ~!IQ)t: ,._.,AY ~('' I . ~· . . ' ,, ' • ""'r; .~ rlf. bi ~ ~ountiful Thailltt .. ofvino wttktnd Jor communJtw theattr gourmet! with a nine· course dlnnl!r on the menu around the county . See Enicr- tainme"nt, Page 19. IMtNI ,.,.., It ,..,.., fffWI w °""'" c.-1, t PTA 1t lfMI ,......, II ...... l>N ·-· Mtrllfh lt.lJ Tt!WI*" 11 'nittt9rs 1•1• --. Will .. w... . ._.,.., flltwl , .. ,, --.. . I ' ~-. ~--·-,-- :Z DAILY PILOT SC Wod-, -4', 1970 Laird Sees More Raids ForPOWs WASHING TON (UPI) -Defenae Sec- retary Melvin R. Laird says be will con· llnue lo push every possible means to free Amertc1n war prt!Oners held by North Vietnam, presumably including more raJds like the unsuccessful week· end attempt which struck at Hanoi'• doonlep. Laird made the 1tatement Tuesday dW'inc a nationally televiled appearance before the Senale Forel&n Relatlonl Committee, in which he detailed the eI· tensive plaMlng and thinking behind the dramatic but fruitless mis.!ion. Both Laird and Secretary <lf State William P. Rogers were acheduled to testily today In • hearing of the House Foreign .Affairs Committee concerning foreign aid, and It was presumed they would be questioned about the raid. "The risk was worth It. This 1hows we care'." 'The prisone~ -perhaps 1,000 of them -go through risks them• selves every day just by being prison- ers, Laird told the committee Tuesday. "We could not ignore the fact that our men were dying in captivity,'" he said. The Pentagon 81.id Tuesday it b a 1 received the names of 17 pri.9oners wbo have died lD capUvlty. The first 1 i :1 w e r e received through "unofficial sources'' Nov. lJ, and the other 11 were received Monday. Laird said the raid's plarmers h ad .. the best best intelligence we co u Id possibly have had." He conceded that none of the intelligence available, how· ever, included actual pictures of Amert· can prisoners in the camp 23 miles out· side Hanoi. "'We can never be certain of tbe 5a(ety and well-being of our men," Laird said. As for more raids, be ad· ded: "l intend to recommend every possi· hie avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." ·Laird conceded that the American captives In North Vietnam would now be "guarded more elo9ely". But if the Communists try to retaliate a g a l n s t the prisoners because of the raid "it would be my duty to recommend strong countermeasures.'" Laird came ln for critical questioning from Committee Chalnnan J. William F)llbrl&ht, O.Ark., during the two-bour Usslon. Fulbrlght said the weekend's events represented an important esca· Jatlon ol the war, and were an indiea· Uon the Ni%on Administration had "liven up all hope" for a negoU1ted aetUe· ment. Copter Rescues Four Yachtsmen Off Baja Island A Coast Guard helicopter out of San Diego Tuesday re.scued four men from a '8-foot motorsailer which was grounded on Cedros Island, some 280 miles aouth of San Diego. The yacht was ldenUfied u the Menita vohich left the Channel Islands Marina near Ventura last Wednesday en route to Bimini I.sland oil the coast of Florida. Donald A. Sutton, 46, a TWA pilot from We.st Palm Beach, Fla., the owner-sk1p- per of the ves.sel, first radioed the Coast Guard at 2 a.m. Tuesday that he w a 1 grounded on a reef. Sutton and his three crewmen were spotted about S a.m. on the shore of Cedro1 Island. The crewmen were Fred Chlshobn, 23, Sant a Paula; Kelley Rivers, 19, Ulmlta, and John Koppin, Ari· lngton Height.II, Ill. None was njured. Reports that the boat was one of those returnin& from the MazaUan race were false. DAILY PILOT llewplft h• ............... i...11....... .. .. Ml •• ..., Ctlte MK• S. Cls ii .. OAANOE COAST t'Ul~lSHING COMP'AH't Re'oert N. W114 t't•ll•t111 ., ... f'llbl.....,. J•ck 1'. Curl1! \lie• ,~ .,.,. Gtnlr• JMnt;er Tlt.11111 K,....11 lldlltf' 1\0l'll•• A. Murphin• MtMlltrli ~dlltr fti1h1r4 P. tf1U SWiii Ofll'lf9 Clully Eftlllr -Ctsll M ... ! m W.1 s.y lt!'Mt flj..,.,11 .. c~: 2211 W.I .. ._, llttrlllYll'lf • U.-IMt~: m P:Ol'ltl """'"" ~ ... d'll 1111J a..dl ltul4!v1f'l!I 1M CMl'N'lkl 1111 HM"lll El '-"""-JI.HI Getting It Together City worker Lance Ishmael helps set up simulated glass Christmas windows for holiday tableau at foot of Broadway beside Laguna's Main Beach. This year, for the first time, the 10 by 24--foot panels by Boris Buzan, will be together. Previuosly. they were placed individ· uaUy at north and south city limits and in Laguna Canyon. Center panel is "The Announciation'' (1967). "The Three Kings" (1968) is at right and "Madonna and Child" (1969) is at left. Grand Jury Recommends $2,500 Hike for Board The five members or the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors -whose salary has taken on the aspect of a ping pong ball this month -are golng to be wtthout pay for two mootbs if they follow Tuesday's recomm!Dd&Uon ci the srand jury. The jury, at the request or the board, recommended that supervlson' pay be set at $17,500 a year -still a new figure in the much-discussed salary level for the county's top elected officials today. The saJary has bounced in this manner: -SUpervi90fl have been paid $15,000 a year for the past four years. -They moved toward a figure or near· ly $30,000 in a secret meeting on Nov. 4. -They dropped it to 116,000 -119,200 after Jan. 1 -ln the face of a bitter public outcry. -And now the grand jury recommends a figure somewhere in the middle. No matter which raise they take, it ap- pears the five members of the board will go without any aalarlea -for either 30 days or 60 days. The loss of pay will result from a ruling by county counsel Adrian Kuyper that a state constitutional amendment (Proposl· tion 12) approved by the voters Nov. 3 cancelled all existing salary legislation. Previously the pay scale was &et by the New Directors Of San Juan Chamber Named Nine directors elected today by the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce will meet Dec. 10 to elect the chamber's new office.rs. fte.eJected to the board were Pal Toner and Walt Pennington. New directors "''ill be Mike Darnold, Richard Dickey, For· rest Dunivln. Dennis Paquin, Dave Weekes, Frank Winterbourne and Bill Yates. President Bruce Winton said the direc- tors will initiate a new rotation syste m of service on the board. They will decide by lot in their Dec. 10 meeting which five will serve for two years. The remaining four will have one·year terms. Winton said the change Is designed to provide continuity of leadership. 'nle officers and directors will be in- .stalled ln dinner ceremonies Jan. 29. Church to Give Works of Poet Edgar Lee Masters' classic collect.Ion of epitaphs, "Spoon Rlver Antholou," will be presented tonight al 7:30 p.m. at the Community Presbyterian Qiurch, 41S Forest Ave., Jn Lapna Beach. A number of residents will participate in the pmentation.. including Joe Wood, Eleanor Fraser and Marilyn Jnterlandl. The producUon ls being directed by Joan· ne C&rden or the Santa Ana Players and the musical direction l.s being done by Mrs. lnt.erlandl. Tbe presentatlon will conslat cf sclec· tlons from Matters' work. which has been described as a "collection of eplUl.phs or a mld·western town In which the dead have written the truth about lhemaelves." I stale legislature. This ordinance setting the salary al $19,700 will not take effect until Dec. 10 so county auditor-controller Vie Heim following Kuyper's ruling has refused lo pay the board members. Adopt.ion of a new salary ordinance next TUesday when the supervisors have decided to diseusa the grand jury reccm· mendation would delay their pay another 30 days or until Dec. 31. The only way board members can recover this lest pay is through court ac- tion. Such action would have tG be in- stituted by cne of the members or the board and to date none of them has in- dicated they will do so. The grand jury in making the recom- mendation also criticized the press for "an errone<IU.! impression which new.s media have left with the public." The statement, signed by J u r y Foreman George B. Honold read: "The supervisors did not as reported adopt in secret an increase in salary. The board considered variance ordinances per· taiaing to salary which were to be presented at a subsequent hearing." The statement referred to a Nov. 4 meeting of the board in closed session in which supervisors discussed raising their salaries upon recommendation of coun- sel Kuyper. They had asked that an ordinance be drafted, for them to con- sider, that would have set their salaries at the level of municipal court judges, $29,268 annually. As far as can be ascertained, no newspaper circulated in Orange County used the word "adopt" in referring to the supervisors' actioa on Nov. 4. When ques- tioned on this, Honold said he was aluding to a statement on "one of the TV sta- tions." The Nov. 4 secret session touched off a controversy and recall move. A new organiz.ation was announced Tuesday opposing recall action. It is sponsored by a group of 14 civic and county leaders. In the statement the group said it saw the attempt to recall the th r e e supervisors as an attack on the American form of government. "The recall process is one historically employed and intended f o r im· plcmentation only in cases of grave crimlnaJ offense," the group stated. ··we are convinced that the majority of our feJIGw citizens do not wish to leave a legacy to their chJldren that they were a part of the degeneration cf orderly government process through the misap- plication of the law ," the statement ad· ded. The release was signed by co-chairman George Weimer, former c It y ad - ministrator of Orange, and Dick Footner, an official of Orange.Pacific. a para· medical industry. Laguna Teacher Dies in Hawaii Mrs. Pamela Lee. who was a teacher at Laguna 's El Morro Elementary School for Rvtn years, has died In Hawaii . Mrl. Let I.aught upper primary grades, 11peclalltlng In the teaching of Spanish. She left for lhe islands in 1969. Until her rteent illness she had conUnucd to ttach In Hawaii. She is 11urvlv'd by htr parents, P.1r. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Albany, Georgia and a son. Victor, who ls living with hJs arandpa.rent.s. • Open Space Advocated New Supervisor Caspers Tells Positions SUpervlloHlect Ron Caspers. in his lint public speaking appearance since his eucceuful campaign, aligned himself with open.space enthusiasts and airport foes in San Juan Capislrano today. Speaking to an overflow crowd of San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce members, the newly elected fifth district supervisor intimated that the Ralph M. Parsons report was unsatisfactory. "Airports are a Southern California problem," he said. "Nothing says we have to have airports in Orange County." He said "we should not dismiss~· the Idea of having a large international airport in San Diego County and that Camp Pendleton was a distinct possibili· ty. He said he would be looking with great interest at a newly released southern counties airport study done by William Pereira and associates. Dlscussing his goals for Orange County, Caspers said It was "frustrating to be on the outside looking in at thls point in time," but he had promised himself to "stay out of Alton Allen's hair.'' Allen is outgoing fifth district supervisor. "But after Jan. I plan to ~pend a great deal of time and attention on maintaining and improving the environment, '1 he ad· ded. "I'm an advocate of more parks. t don't think we have an adequate ratio of parks to people at the present time." He said we should have more neighborhood parks "so people don't have to drive five miles to have a picnic or play ball." He encouraged Capistrano's community leaders to try to determine what their city's optimum population should be, a suggestion he hopes other areas in the county will follow. "We can't have wall-to.wall rooftops without green spaces. Look at Uls Angeles and the northern part of the ciiUnty," be said. East Germany's Chief Ulbricht Critically Ill BERLIN CAP) -Walter Ulbricht, 77· year-old leader of East Germany wl s taken severely ill with a ht"art attack over the weeke nd, the West German newspaper Die Welt reported today. The Hamburg daily quoted reporl'! out of East Berlin for the sourle of ils front~ page story saying Ulbricht is being treated by a medical team oI five h .. 'I'.! by the government hospital's chief pt<r fessor, Helga Mucke-Wittbrodt. West German newspapers speci.:lated about the extent of Ulbrieht's illness ever since the East German Communist party chief's conspicuous absence from the Communist party meeting in Budapest, Hungary. The general view in West Germany was that Ulbrlcht's absence seemed to reflect East German irritation of the growing warmth in Moscow, Warsaw , Prague and Budapest toward the W e s t German government of Chancellor Willy Brandt. However, an East German source said ln Budapest that Ulbricht was tied down. v.•ith preparations for the next round cf tal ks with West Germany on Friday and for his coming visit to Romania . A0"9rll"'111t11 GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRID !NOBILITY JEWEL) What jewel is knovln for its style and nobility? The spine! closely resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to the ruby. Spine\ ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crystals and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard· ness, it makes a perfect ring stone. liowever, it is seldom found in su!· ficiently large quantities for that purpose. Spine! appears largely v.•ith lhe ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing lime s tone s in Burma. It has a large variation ol shades including black and v.•hile. In the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Cro\•l n is a marve- lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby. it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spine!. though thought to be a ruby "'hen discovered. Spine!, though not as cosUy as a ruby. is often substituted'for the same red· dish brilliance. Are you ready to zelect your en- gagement or wedding ring? \Ve spe- ciallze in diamond sets of endur- ing beauty and distinction. \Ve 'll be happy to assist you ln mak ing yo ur selection. \.Ve've been serving you !or over 2• year.s now. Visit us soon. He add.ed that perhaps the way to keep spaces open would be higher density, building up instead o( out, but that was something for the future. Caspers encouraged Capistrano lo have courage and foresight to slick to a general plan and not to let "gas statiofts occupy every corner.'' "It's important for Capistrano to keep its image and personality. In fact, I plan to move here." He said the proposed Bell Canyon jet airport encompassed some of the lan d he had intended to buy as a home .site. He promised thal when he takes off ice he will attempt to "gel every federal and state dollar" he can into the county, particularly for Jaw enforcement. He said residents should not shy away from this source cf revenue since it is their tax money. Caspers gave broad hints about who his administrative assistant will be, saying he is from Mission Viejo and Is a county employe. Caspers closed his ccmmcnt.s by stress- ing his door "will always be open" lo bit constituents. Laguna Author Publishes Another Volume on Crime Another new volume In the personally· authored law and crime library cf Laguna Beach resident Marshall Houts has been published and is predicted to be an important work in the literature of murder. Houts, 313 Emerald Bay, has written a number of books lnclud.lng a 10 volume pro!essional opus : "Cyclopedia of Sud- den, Violent, and Unexplained Death." His latest work; "They Asked for Death," advances a not-unique viewpoint SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 6 ln the annals of crime and .professional law enforcement. 1 Do people really demand to be murdered? Do they use their killers? Houts believes so and chronicles nearly two d01en ease histor ies with supporting analyses by Dr. A. 8. Caldwell , an expert on Interpretation of the MiMesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, Honts, who is active in Laguna Beach affairs, has been a deputy coroner, judge and World War II intelligence agent, with a broad background In the field of crime investigation. Michigan Rites For Mr. Nadon Funeral services will be held Friday in St. Clair Shores, Mich., for Fred Joseph Nadon, a Laguna Beach re sident who died at South Coast Community Hospital Monday. He was 58. Mr. Nadon, who lived at 1595 Caribbean Way, is survived by his wife, Lucille, a brother. Wilfred Nado n, of Mi chigan and two sister s, Mrs. E. M. Aubin and Mrs. Arthur Buchard , both of Michigan. Mr. Nadon was a retired production superintendent of Rinahed Mason Industrial Paint Company of Anaheim . Britain Shuts Doors LONDON (UPI) -The House of Lords has turned down a bill to permit Ameri· can military deserters to seek political asylum in Britain. The upper house of Parliament rejected the bill 54 to 95 despite scores of demon· strators outslde the chamber calling for passage. permanence, beauty and love. In lht world of fln1 witches, th• n1mt1 Omega has the same. meenlng. 11 any tlm1pleee me1its aceompanlment by fine·dl1monds, It ii Ome,1. Do you know • lovely lady who deserves d!amornis? Chances are she de1erv11 an Omega. 0 OMEGA A -t Ol•"'orid•. 1•1C wtll!• er ,,11ew toUd told (;111. kl'" ~~111e l1G11HI cryillJ •••• SS10 11 -4 1111~1. 1 ~1C wlll!• or ~•110• ••hC: ~d t i ... ,.$170 HAS NEW BOOK OUT L•gun• Autfior Houts Caltech Honors Dr. Lee DuBridge Of La.guna Hills PASADENA (UPI) -Dr. Lee A. DuBridge of Laguna Hills, past president of the California Institute of Technology and a former pecsidenlial advisor, ha~ been presented the Robert Andrews Millikan Award, the school's nighest honor . DuBridge, a physicist. was president of the school from 1946 to 1968 when he resigned to beccme President Nixon's science advisor. He resigned that post last August. The $5,000 award is glven to an outstan- ding individual who has made great con- tributions to national welfare through the use or encouragement of scientific, engineering or other scholarly pursuils. In announcing Che honor Tuesday, Caltech President Harold Brown said: LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHR ISTMAS J. C. .J.Jum11hriej Jeu1elerj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVE.NIENf YER.MS IANKAMfR.!CAR.0-MASTEkCHAkGl I 24 YEARS IN S~ME LOCATION PHONE 541-J40r ' ' .. --------= -.. ....___ ... •• • • • •• San ~lemente Today'• Fblal VOl. 63, NO. 282, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE(l 25, ·1970 TEN CENTS Trustees Nix Saddlebacli 'Fr·ee , Speech' Area · By GF.<lRGE LEIDAL Df llM DtlJY ·Pllll II•" Saddleback Community College District trustees have again denied a request by students to establish a ' · s t u d e n t assembly" area on the junior college campus in Mission Viejo. Two student senators spoke on behalf of the proposal Moriday that included a list of 10 rules drawn by students to guarantee "responsible" use of the area. Jn June, trustees vetoed a aimi.lar request ur 38 Escape Death for a "free speech area'' by a 4 to 0 vote. Monday night, Trustee Patrick J. Backus of D a n a Point was the lone member supporting the students' plan . Three others, including Board Presi- dent Hans Vogel, voted against the measure and Alyn M. Brannon of Santa Ana abstained. Noting that freedom of speech already was provided for at Saddleback, student senators John Zo1d and Terry SanCartler argued that classrooms are not lar1e a 2 Planes Brush Wings on ~oast Cruising along the coast 38 penons ex· perlenced a chilling brmh with death Monday night, when a Navy transport and a Marine jet fighter brushed wingtips at 5,000 feet over Dana Point. No one aboard either plane was injured and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station-based F4 Phantom pilot was unaware a collision had occurred. The Navy C.U~ ~e a ~Y emergen- cy landing -by surPrise aince ill radio was knocked out -at the Orange C.Ounty military facility. The jet pilot returned two hows later. He said he felt a slight bump at 5:32 p.m., but proceeded on his training mission lo 29 Palms when the craft con- tinued to function normally. Names of the two pilots were nol yet announced by mid-morning. A widespread ground and air searcD was called of fat 7:30 p.m., when M Janded back at home base and learned, to his shock and· dismay, lhe bump was a nead tragedy of major proportions . Authorities pinpointed the mid-air col- lision at 12 miles southeast of the air sta- tion. over the coastline. The C-131 was on a f Ii g ht from Alameda Naval Air Station near San Francisco to North Island NAS in San Diego, with 32 passengers and a crew of five. Radio contact was broken when a por- tion of the right wintip was tom off. so the shaken travelen continued on to San Diego aboard another plane. Niguel Firemen Ask For Repairable Toys South Coast residents whose garages are filling with faded toys which were Christmas presents long ago can give them new life this season by donating them to Laguna Niguel firemen. The station at 30141 Alicia Parkway will serve as a collection station for the Toys for Tot.s campaign headquartered at El Toro MCAS. Any toys capable of refurbishing or f general cleaning are welcome any day of the week, spokesmen said. Oruge Ceut 1''eatller You can be thank(ul for at least partly sunny skies on Turkey Day, but night and morning low clouds will st.ill prevail. Temperaturts will remain in the low sil:ties on the coast. INSIDE TODAY It'll bt a bo untiful Thanks· oivlna weelund for community theatr.r gourmet.I with. o nint· course dinner on tht mltlU oround tht count~. See Enter· tcinm nt, Pagt 19. C.llflontlt 11 Clltc:lllllt U11 1• Ci.tutlllll IP•M c..mk1 11 (!"Mt~ 11 0..ltl ""'k" ' lflWltl l'I.. I lllftl"lll--W , .. ,, l'IMl!u U·IJ .___ ,. Allfl L'""' II M1! ... 1 I ......... , 1 .. 1. M .... I ...... 11 ,, .. ,......, ....... . °''"" c_,., t PTA 14 ,,.,.,.. """' 1t 1..-m ,,.,. ti.di Mnfh 1t·ll T"""lllM II ™"'" l .. ,, • .. ,,.., 4 WMlt W• II w-·• ,._ ,,.,, Wll""' M.... • .. The Phantom jet was jUBl slightly damaged. No tentative eiplanation was offered about the mid-air collision by authorities at El·Toro MCAS. which is responsible for monitoring all traffic within its: huge air con tr,> I sector. A complete inve.sUgaUoapf the incid~t Wu ordered by miliLlr1 officials tO determine wbo or wbaL wu wponslbl• for the accidenL · Investigators said it was presumed the single-seat jet fighter had crashed when the:· transport pilot landed and reported the incident, so a search was launched. ParticiPants: included Marine Corps and Coast Guard planes and helicopters, plus ground unit.s of the Orange County Sher· iff's Office and Calilomia Highway Patrol. Check Passer Convicted; Sentence Due Investment counselor Darrell G r a f Hafen was convicted of bad check charges Tuesday by an Orange County Superior Court jury which took less than four hours to rule that he presented more than $37 ,000 worth of fraudulent checks at the San Clemente branch of the Bank of America. Judge Charles Bauer ordered Haren, 43 . to return to his court Dec. 14 for imposition of what could be a state prison term of up to 14 years. Judge Bauer's decision will be made after he studies a probation department report on Hafen. Officials at the San Clemente bank sparked a hunt f()[' the eloquent Sall Lake City man when lhey round that $31 ,000 in checks negotiated by him were worthless. One of those checks was a draft for $25,000. San Cle.mtnte police joined FBI agents at Los Angeles Inte.mational Airport last July 13 to welcome Hafen as he returned from one of his many trips to Colla Rica. Hafen's travels and financial in- volvements in South America, Canada and Europe have led to Inquiries being instituted in those areas. Hafen argued from the witnes.<i box that his far-flung operations were per- fectly legitimate and he had, In fact, refused offers of substantial financial aupport from sources interested in his Costa Rica de.a.ls. But Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickenion auctessfully argued that Ha· fen intended to defraud when he ne- gotiated th r e e transactions at the san Clemente bank. Two Bay Area Papers Hike Price 5 Cents SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Th< S.n Francisco Chronicle and Sin Francisco Examiner Tuesday announced Xent in· creases in their street &ale prices ef- fedlve ntxl Monch1.y. 'Mle paper1 uld In separate an· nouncernenta lhl l"4:1"ease from 10 to 1$ cents will be the nr11 hike tn newsstand prices ln 11 yeara. ----~---- enough to accommodate large numbers of students for the "seminars" students ... k. Vogel again pointed out ht believed community sentiment against the college W1luld result from establishing a free speeeh area. He noted the college will have to go to the voters for more finances. A3 he assesses the feeling of voters for such a program. approval would be detrimenta1 to college financing . BackUI said be thought there wu "educational merit to 1 trial of the assembly area idea." The 10-point regulation list presented to trustees restricted use of the area to Sad· dleback studenU, forbade dismluing classes for attendance at student seminars, banned ampllf.lcatiOn systems of any kind and set the aria.on the ter· race west of the student .center. "No · presentation may ~vocate the overthrow of government-ca.11 for violence, disrupt classroom acUviti~ or s oar Fremva11 Crunch engage in character assaS!inat>on." the proposed Mes said. • The list limited events to one. speaker at a time, barred use of profanity' or obscene gestures, and required &peaktra to anow quest'°"-9 (rom the audience. Refpc)nslbUlty for· calling ;1n end to slu. dent seminars and determinatiin of viola. tion or rules we.rt gjven to the president· chanctJk>r. Voce! qubzed ·the students at;>out how they expected to enforce rules such u The morning freeway rush. dense fog, squealing brakes.and then this. It was repeated to one degree or . another with more than 40 cars Tuesday morn· ing. They were dragged clear. victims treated and traffic flowed on along the ·Santa Ana Freeway. Worst pileupt were along Sand Canyon Road over- pass where ibis photo was taken. Occupants had left this car ·after striking another. It was then struck from rear. United Cof C's Ask Delay • Of Airport Site Decision Postponement of the airport site decision by the Orange County Board of Su'pervisors, now set for Dec. 16, was sought Tuesday in meeting of the Capistrano Bay area's new united chambers of commerce. A 30 to 60 day stay of decision was aug. gested by Jack Ingalls •. secretary of the Capistrano Beach Chamber. Ingalls said Henry McCarthy, vb·presklent-elect or the chamber,. is heading a study com- mittee which will report to the chamber on the Bell canyon Jetport proposals. Delegates of the fo ui: chambers of com- merce of San cte.mente, Capistrant" Beach, Dan2 Poirit and San J u a n Capistrano will go to their chambers for action to seek the decision delay. The Capistrano Beach Chamber's vice- president, Lyn Harris Hicks, said she had asked and received acti~ from both the Capistrano Bay Provisional League of Women Voters and the San Clemente City Council petitioning Ule' Orange County Airport Commission to hold an evening hearing of the Bell-Canyon proposa.11 hi the Capistrano Bay ar_ea. "A day-time hearing is not adequate, because it does not provide inform.at.ion to the preponderance of employed men and women of our community," said Mrs. Hicks. "This proposal to base a major jetport here Is too important to be hastily approved without general p u b I i c discussion of the pros and cons." Contest Begins In San Jaun - "Christmas In Mexico" will be transplanted to San Juan Capistrano this Holiday season in the annual home and business decorating contest sponsored by the city's chamber of commerce. Registration forms are available for compeUtors In the coolest through El Peon. Baflk of America, Southern California First National Basit, or from chamber aecretary Mrs. RollDd Olson. Deadline for 1ubmitttQ1· tlte -entry fonn1 will be 5 p.m. Dec. lL~Tbey can be mailed to P.O. Box 266 in Im Juan, lhe said. Judging for decorations will take place Dec. 17 with awards giv., out at a Christmas pinata party the following evening at 7 o'clock in .S. Juan School auditorium. 'All White'-Irvine Flayed Company Quickly Refutes Charges Over New City SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Th• now city plAnned for the big Irvine Ranch in Orange County "could well become esR!ltially an all white, middle-to high- incomt enclave," tht magulne Cry California said Tuesday. The Irvin< Cocnpeey quiCkly deoied the chir&•, This typo or communi\l', lhe maga- zine added, would incm11e "not only tht social and esthet.IC. disparlticis with other cilles but ttitldlfferencet in per· capita municipal tu' Murces 1s well.'' The quarterly joilrnal is published 1 by Califomla Tomorrow •• •n "euvtronmeniat • or1aniiation. The article on the lrvlnt 1 Ranch was written by urban economte . analyst David Curey. A spokesman for the Irvine Company said the article was "woefully wrona'' and ·the , aulhor was. llUilty .of "~oppy research." Tbe story said the~ only one acrt Of local park and open space ~d be ett a5lde for tvery 1,000 rMkie~ ud that the new .cJty "couJd wen become esatD-- tlaNy an all wlllt., middle to bl&h !JI. come enclsve." Giibert W. F<rll!IOll . .ice president of c:orporate commun1e1Uon.s. !for .Jrvlne, 11id. the , company's 'Pf'Oiectiona 1bow ,16.7 acres of parks and open ~.for <very 1,000 re1ldeola, pluo -btlll or mount.aln areas whkb wiU not be ~ ••loped. "So ., • .,, by the Dlm>1••1\ ol defiDJ. lions, Mr . Oury la off by IOme t,llll ' . . percent·," Ferpn &aid. it• Mid olso thol Iha planl Include provl&lon for k>w income ~ ao "If& ridk:ulou.s to suggest tbe clty of lrvtoe, 11 Mr. Curry suge.Red, •ill ,bt all white-middle income." . . Curl')' 11ld lhtre 'W11 1·neect fol" "tf .. fecUve "tl)onal ond •lite plonoiq oc- tlon at lrvlM."· , El)>andedJlaM for tl>e Irvine ¢om· munity . call for an urbanlztd' llrU , of . as aq1,1are mites, he 11\d, alnat. twice. the llae of Son Fronclaco. the one limiting the number of speakers. Both said studenl! wouJd a~pt responsibility for enforcemt.n"9 and due. to the iiature of the Saddlebac.k: ttudent body, they said they did not e1pect dif. ficulty in malntainlng order. Michael Collins, trustee from Laguna Hills, said he believed the *dent-drawn rules ·overly rtstrlcted constitutionally prot«ted guarantees of freedom of 1peecl1. He voted against the plan. Panel Cites 52 Cases In Report By TOM BARLBY Of "'-Dtll'I' .., ... lt9fll County supervisors were taken to tali Tuesday by an Orange County Grand Jury which has been thumbing throua:h the recommendations. delivered to the board by prlvious Grand Juries. The current investigative panel hu noted that a total of 52 recommendation1 hammered out by the 1969 Grand Jury • are stilligatherlng dust and tt asked eooo- ty supervisors to do somelhina "im• m~ately" about giving some 1961 answet'I to the 1970 members. · Supervisors were,uked to comment by DeC. 1 on the failure of the board and county department beads to re1pe1nd ta JURY RECOMMINDS NEW PAY FIGURE FOR IOARD: PAGE ·I the recommendatkml. The board'• only action Tuesday was to order Chief Administrative OOicer Robert Thomas and the department heads inVolvM to report to the boatd on the isluls involved by Dec. I. Of 52 unamwered recommendatlonll and inquiires Jlattd by lhe Grand Jury. 16 inYOlved prootdures In the toUDty, marshal's office. A further 11 recommendatioru: lt08I! from the Grand Jury's investigation of lbe county's Superior Court system and 10 more involved operation of the cowity: clerk's jurisdiction. Eight rerommendat.ions 1.nd Inquiries concern the family support dlvtsiou ot tip district attorney's office 1.nd sevm emanared from Grand Jury inqu1rles Into the probation department and it.I Juvenile Justice Commission. The 52 reoommendations were oUered to county !Upervisors in a Grand Jury report -0f more than 100 pages and it followed a year of investigation In which the 1969 panel issued seven 1peclal reports and eigbt resolutions. The board 's alleged failure to re1pond . to recommenadtions offered by the Grand Jury may be linked to the board'•· e•ller -Official comment that the "Grand Jury'• general tenor was lhat of criticism raJber than specific recommendaUons~" Pot Peddlers Put One Over 1'\JCSON. Ariz., (AP) -Two recl-lac<d state narcotics agenll Issued, an alert 'l\aeld.ay for two men who ro,bbed them of· 0 ,000 Monday' night during an abor· lift marijuana seizure. The a'gents refused to be Identified. but · alld 1hey planned to buy 30 kilos of marl· juana with tM money, then IJ'Tllt the peddlers for aelllng It. Instead the band;ta pulled pi.tot. on the oflcers, grabbed the money, marijuen1 and keys to the agents' car and fled. The agents II.Id other officers wtre tri the same area on Tuaon's East Side, but thl two men aUU got away, County Supel°VU?rs OK Nixon Proposal A propo&al by Proiid<lt N!Jon lo Ihm ftderal revenue.s wltb _.et Tu05dq wu elven unanimoua tpprov'1 of tlll Orange County Board of ~,.-vloorL Tbt board leatnod that U Nixon's q. gettlon la approved by eo.gr .. Oronp ' COun(y would be el!Jlbl• !or $U ml1lllla In federally-colle<l'!f ftJnd•• nie county'• ltalat.Uve repreaenta'tlvea are to be notified ol tbt ocuon. • • . . . . : .. .. . . : • . •• ----·--·' .... -~-~· --:;·;:::;:::::c:"'!.·~·--..... -~""="""'""" ....... -----------... ---------------------------------·-• :t DAil Y "LOT SC Laird See s More Raids ' ForPOWs ., WASHINGTON I UPI) -Defense Sec- retary Melvin R. Laird says be will con. tinue to pUlh every possible means to fr'"ee American war prisoners heJd by tforth Vietnam, presumably including tnore rai~ like the unaioceS&ful week· ei:id ~P.t wtu~ struck at Hanoi's ~oorstep. : Laird made the statement Tuesday during a nationally televised appearance "fore the Senate Foreign Rt:lalklns ~ommittee, in which he detailed the ez· temive planning and thinking behind fbe dramatic but fruitless mission. • t Both Laird and Secretary of State William P. Rogers were scheduled to testify today in a hearing of the House torelgn Af!al.rs Qnnmittee concerning l>reign aid, and it was presumed they .-ouJd be questioned about the raid. ~ "The rist wu worth iL This shows Tit care." The , prisoners -perhaps i.soo of them -go through risks them· Rlves every day just by being prison· ~. Laird told the committee Tuesday: . "We could not ignore the fa ct that our Vien were dying in captivity," he said. ; The Pentagon said Tuesday it h a s i!e:ceived the names of 17 prisoners who ijave died iJI captivity. The first six * e r e received through ··unofficia l Sources" Nov. lJ, and the other ll were received Monda y. Laird said the raid's planners had "the best best intelligence we c o u l d possibly have h'a'd." He conceded that none of the intelligence available, how· ever, included actual pictures of Ameri· can prisoners in the camp 23 miles out· side Hanoi. "\'r'e can never be certain of the safety and well-being or our men," Laird said. As for more raids, he ad- ded: ';I inten d to recommend every possi· ble avenue or approach necessary for these prisoners to be free men." Laird conceded that the American Cfplives in North Vietnam would now be "guarded more closely". But if the c.ommunists try to retaliate a g a i n s t ~e prisoners because of the raid "it would be my duty to recommend. 1trong countermeasures." nLaird came in for critical questioning from Committee Chalnnan J. William Fulbright, 0.Ark., during tbe two-hour session. Fulbright said the weekend's events. represented an important esca- lftion of the war, and were an indica· tloD the Nixon Administration had "given . up all hope" for a negotiated settle· menL Copter Rescues Four Yachtsmen Off Baja Island A Coast Guard helicopter out or San Diego Tuesday rescued four men from a '8-foot motorsaller which was grounded on Cedros Island, some 280 miles south of San Diego. The yacht v.11s identified as the Mtnita P•hich left the Channel Islands 1'.1arina near Ventura last Wednesday en route to Bimini Island off the coast of Florida. Donald A. Sutton, 46, a TWA pilot from West Palm Beach. Fla., the owner·skijr per of the vessel, first radioed the Coast Guard at 2 a.m. Tuesday that he was grounded on a reef. Sutton and his three crev.·men we.re 1potted about 6 a.m. on the shore of Cedros lsland. The crewmen were Fred Chisholm, · 23, S a n t a Paula ; Kelley Rivers, 19, Lomita, and John Koppin. Ari· lngton Heights, Ill. None was njured. Reports that the boat was one of those returning from the Mazatlan ract were false. DAILY PILOT ....,., t..c:• HllMI*"• .._. i.., ... hnla ... ,.. v..., C.N M... S. a.-... OltANGE COAST PUILTSHIH:1* CCIMPAXY Roh.rt N. WtH Pr.Mll!lt w.cl Ml"'*' Jtclt W. CVTl•v Vkl Pf'BIO"" er.cl ~'tl Mtntotr Thom•• 1Ct1¥a Edlttf "'°"''' A. M11tp~IR1 Mtntelrit lfllw tUcht'4 P. ICt lf Sovlll °''llff C-t~ fdttw 0111 •• C..lt MtM: ):IO Wftl t.,.-Sffttt ~ atkll: m1 wm .. ...,. t 1Mt11n1r.i • Ui1U1W IMC~: m Jl'-1 A- H........., 9"cll; 1't 1S l•cA '°"'"°"'"' S.a Cltmlnlt: * Notf!I El CMnlrw RMI ' DAILY ,ILOT lll ff ,,..._ Getting It Together City worker Lance Ishmael helps set up simulated glass Christmas windows for holiday tableau at foot of Broadway beside Laguna's Main Beach. This year, for the first time, the 10 by 24-foot panels by Boris Buzan, will be together. Previuosly, they were placed individ· ually at north and south city limits and in Laguna Canyon. Center p anel is 0 Tbe Announciatlon" (1967). "The Three Kings" (1968) is 8.t right and "Madonna and Child" (1969) is at left, Grand Jury Recommends $2,500 Hike f 01· Board The five members of the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervl.sors -whose salary has taken on the aspect of a ping pong ball this month -are going to be wJt.hout pay for two moolhs if they follow Tuesday's recommendation of the grand jury. The jury, at the request of the board. recommended that supervisors' pay be set at $17,500 a year -still a new figure in the much-discuued salary level for the county's top elected officials today. The salary has bounced in this maMer: -Supervisors have been paid $15,000 a year for the past four years. -They moved toward a figure of near· ly $30,000 in a secret meeting oo Nov. 4. -They dropped It to 115.000 -$19,200 after Jan. 1 -in the face of a bitter public outcry. -And now the grand jury recommends a figure somewhere in the middle. No matter which raise they take, it ap- pears the five members of the board will go without any salaries -for either 30 days or 60 days. The loss of pay will result from a ruling by county counsel Adrian Kuyper that a state constituUonal amendment (Proposl· tion 12) approved by the voters Nov. 3 cancelled all existing salary legislation . Previously the pay scale was set by the New Directors Of San Juan Chamber Named Nine directors elected today by the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce will meet Dec. 10 to elect the chamber's new officers. Re-elected to the board were Pat Toner and Walt Pennington. New direCtors will be Mike Darnold, Richard Dickey, For· rest Dunlvln, Dennis Paqulll, D~ve Weekes, Frank Winterbourne and BiD Yates. President BrUce Winton said the direc- tors will Initiate a new rotation system of service on the board. They will decide by Jot in their Dee. 10 meeting which five will serve for two years. The remaining four will have one-year terms. Winton said the change is designed to provide continuity of leadership. The officers and directors will be in· stalled in dinner ceremonies Jan. 29. Church to Gi ve Works of Poet Edgar Lee Masters' classic collection of epitaphs, "Spoon River Antholop," will be presenttd tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Commun.lt.y Presbyterl1n QJ.urcb, 4J5 Forest Ave., tn Laguna Be1ch. A number o{ residents wUI participate In the prtse.nt•lion, Including Joe Wood, Eleanor Fraser and Marilyn tnterlandi. The production Is being directed by Joan~ ne Carden of the Santa Ana Players 11nd the muslc11 direction 1s belna: done by 1t1rs. lnte.rlandl. The pre.sent.alien will consist of selec- tions from Mast.us' work, which has be.en described as 1 "collection of epitaph~ mid41,1este.rn town In which I.he dead haW wrltte.n the truth about lbemltlves.'' state legislature. TIUs ordinance setting the salary at $19,700 will not take effect until Dtc. 10 so county auditor~troller · Vic Heim following Kuyper's ruling has refused to pay the board members. Adoption of a new salary ordinance next Tuesday when the supervisors have decided to dlacuaa: the grand jury reoom· mendailon would delay their pay another 30 days or unW Dec. 31. The only way board members can recover this lost pay ls through court ac- tion. Such action would have to be in- stituted by one of the members of lhe board and to date none of them bas in- di cated they will do so. The grand jury in making the recom- mendation also criticized the press for "an erroneous impression which news media have left wJth the public." The statement, signed by J u r y Foreman George B. Honold read: "The supervisors did not as reported adopt in secret an increase in salary. The board considered variance ordinances per· taining to salary which were to be presented at a subsequent hearing." The statemenl referred to a Nov. 4 meeting of the board in closed session in which supervisors discussed raising the ir salaries upon reco mmenda tion of coun- sel Kuyper. They had asked t hat an ordinance be drafted, for them to con· sider. that would have set their salaries al the level of municipal court judges, $29.268 annually. As far as can be ascertained, no new spaper circulated in Orange County used the word "adopt" in referring to the supervisors' action on Nov. 4. When ques- tioned on this, Honold said he was eluding to a stalement on "one of ihe TV sta- tions." The Nov. 4 secret session touched off a controveri.')' and recall move. A new organization was announced Tuesday opposing recall action. It is sponsored by a group of 14 civic and county leaders. In the statement the group said it saw the attempt to recall the t hr e e supervisors as an attack on the American fonn or government. "The recall process Is one historically employed and intended f o r im· plementatlon only in cases of grave criminal offense," the group stated. "We are convinced that the majority of our fellow citizens do not wish to leave a legacy lo their children that they were a part or the degeneration of orderly govern ment process through the misap- plication of the law:· the statement ad· ded. The release was signed by co-chairman George We imer. rormer c I t y ad· min istrator of Orange, and Dick Footner, an ofricial of Orange-Pacific, a para· medical industry. Laguna Tea cher Dies in Hawaii Mrs . Pamela Lee, who was a teacher at Laguna 's El Morro Elementary School for seven years, has died In Hawa ii. Mrs. Lee taught upper primary ifadtii, i;pecializing in the teaching of Spanish. She left for the Islands In 1969. Until her recent UIMU she had continued to teach in Hawaii. She Is survived by her partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Albliny, Georgia and a !IOn, Victor. who ls livlnR with his grandparents. Open Space Advocated New Supervisor Caspers Tells Positions Supervbor-elect Ron Caspers. in ·his flr1t public speakln& appearance sinct his 1ucctl81ul campaign. aligned himself with open-space enthu.siasts and airporl foes in San Juan Capistrano today. Speaking to an overflow crowd of Sa n Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce. members, the newly elected fifth district supervisor intimated th at the Ralph t.1. Parsons report was unsatisfactocy. "Airporls are a Southern California problem ," he said. "Nothing says we have to have airports in Orange County." He said "we should not dis miss" the Idea of having a large Jnlernalional airport in San Diego County and that Camp Pendleton waa a di.!ltinct possibili· ly, He said he would be looking with great Interest at a newly released southern counties air(.Ort study done by William Pereira and associates. Discussing his goals for Orange County, Caspers said il was "frustrating to be on the outside looking in at this point in time," bul he had promised himself to "1tay out of Alton Allen 's hair." Allen ii ()Utgoing fifth district supervisor. ''But after Jan. I plan to spend a great deal of time and attention on maintaining and improving the environment," he ad· ded. "I'm an advocate of more parks. I don 't think we have an adequate ratio of parks to people at the present time.'' He said we should have more neighborhood parks "so penple don't have to drive five miles to have a picnic ()r play ball." He encouraged Capistrano's community leaders to try to determine what their city's optimum population should be. a suggestion he hopes other areas In the county will follow. "We can't have wall-to-wall rooftops without green spaces. Look at Los Angeles and the northern part of the county," he said. East German y's Chief Ulbricht C riticaUy Ill BERUN (AP) - Walter Ulbricht, Tl· year-old leader of East Germany w:is taken severely ill with a httart attack over the weekend, the West German newspaper Die Welt reported today. The Hamburg daily quoted reports out of East Berlin for the sourle of its front· page story . saying Ulbricht is being treated by a medical team of five lt. .. 'd by the government hospital's chief pro- fessor , Helga Mucke-Wittbrodt. West German newspapers speculated 1bout the extent of Ulbrlcht's illness evtr since the East German Communist party chief's conspicuous absence from the Communist party meeting in Budapest, Hungary. The general view In West Germany was that Ulbrlcht's absence seemed lo reflect East German irritation of the growing warmth in Moscow, Warsaw, Prague and Budapest toward the We s t German government of Chancellor Willy Brandt. However, an East German source said In Budapest that Ulbricht was tied down with preparations for the next round or talks with West Germany on Friday and for his coming visit lo Romania . GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HU MPHllU !NOBILITY JEWELi What jev,.el is known for its style and nobility? The spinel cl()se]y resembles the ruby due to its reddish color, but is not related to tbe ruby. Spinet ap- pears often in perfectly shaped crystals and does not need to be cut for jewelry. Due to its hard· ness, it makes a perfect ring stone. However, it is seldom found in suf· fi cientl y large quantities for that purpose. Spine.I appears largely with the ruby. It is found in ruby-bearing lime stones in Burma, It has a large variation of shades including black and white. In the centerpiece of the British Imperial State Crown is a marve· lous red stone. Known as the Black Prince's ruby, it dates back to the Fourteenth Century. The stone is actually a spine!, though thought to be a. ruby when discovered. Spine!, though not aa cosily as a ruby, is often substituted for the same red· dish brilliance, Are you ready to select your en- gage1nent or wedding ring? We spe- cialize in diamond sets of endur- ing beauty and distinction. We'U be llappy to assist you in making your selectiDn. \Ve've been servin~ .you for over 24 year1 now. Vi.sit us aoon. He added that perhaps the way to keep spaces open would be higher den!!lity, building up instead of out, but that was something for the fu ture. Caspers encouraged Capistrano lo have courage and foresight to stlck to a gen eral plan and not to let "gas stations occupy every corner." "It's important for Ca pistrano to keep its image and personality . In fact, l plan to move here." He sald the proposed Bell Canyon jet airport encompassed some of the land he had intended to buy IJI a home site. He promised that when he takes office he will attempt to ·•get every federal and 1tate dollar"' he can into the county, particularly for law enforce ment. He sai.d residents should not shy away from this source of revenue since it is their tu money. Caspers gave broad hints about who hiJ administrative assistant will be. saying he is from t.1ission Viejo and is a county emp!()ye. Caspers closed his commenls by stress- ing his door .. wUI always be open" to his constituents. Lagu11a Author Publishes Another Volume on Crime Another new volume In the perS()nally· authored law and crime library of Laguna Beach resident Marshall Houts has been published and is predicted lo be an important work in the literature o[ murder. Houts, 313 Emerald Bay, has written a number of books including a 10 volume professional opus: "Cyclopedia ()f Sud· den, Violent, and Unexplained Death.'' His latest work, "They Asked for Death," advances a not-unique viewpoint SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 6 In the annals of crime and professional law enforcement. Do people really demand to be murdered? Do they use their killers'! Houts believes so and chronicles nearly two dozen case histories with supporting analyses by Dr. A. B. Caldwell, an expert on inte rpretation of the Minnesota Mult iphasic Personality Inventory. Honts. who is active in Laguna Beach affai rs, has been a deputy coroner, judge and World War I I intelligence agent, with a broad background in the field of crime investigation. Michig an Rites For Mr. Nadon Funeral services will be held Friday in St. Clair Shores, Mich., for Fred Joseph Nadon. a Laguna Beach resident who died at South Coast Community Hospital Monday. He wu 58. Mr. Nadon. who lived at 1595 Caribbean Wa y, is survived by his wife, Luci lle, a brothe r. Wilfred Nadon, of Michiga n and two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Aubin and Mrs. Arthur Buchard , both of Michigan. Mr. Na don was a retired production superintendent of Rinahed M a so n Industrial Paint Company of Anaheim . Britain Shuts Doors LONDON (U PI) -The House ()f Lords has turned down a bill to permit Ameri- ca n military deserters to seek political asylum in Britain. The upper house of Pa rliament rejected the bill 54 to 95 despite sco res of demon· slrators outslde the chamber calling for passage. A diamond slands for permanence, beauty and love. In the world al l!n• watches, the name Omega has lhe 11me. mean ing. If 1ny timepiece merits accom panlmenl by flne'dlamonds, 11 Is Omega. Do you know a loYelY 1ady who deserves diamond•? Chances are aha des1rvas an Omega. 0 OMEGA ~-r dl .... o~d•. 14K Wllltt ... ~•llow •olld told "'"· l •O-P~ltl<rltct!td 'lfllt l •••• 1311 I -4 dla,,,ertdt. 1tK Wlll!t Of yt llOI" IOlid gold Clll', •. 1170 HAS NEW BOOK OUT Laguna Author Houh Caltech Honors Dr. Lee DuBridge Of Laguna Hills PASADENA (UPI) -Dr, Lee A, DuBridge of Laguna Hills, past president of the California Institute of Technology and a former peesidential advisor. has been presented the Robert Andrews Millikan A .... ·ard, the school's highest honor. DuBridge. a physicist, was president of the school from 1946 to 1968 when he resigned to become President Nixon's science advisor. He resigned that post last August. The $5.000 award is gi ven to an outst~ ding individual who has made great con-- tributions to national welfare through the use or encouragement of scientific, engineering or other scholarly pursuits. In announcing the honor Tuesday, Caltech President Harold Brown said: LAYAWAY NOW FOR CH RIS TMAS J . C. .JJu1nphriej J eweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENI ENT TEIMS IANKA M EIUCA I D-MASTEICHAIGE 24 YE.A.IS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141·l40 I I. '• '~-------------------~-------- DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS CONTINUIN' WIT' YER IN1YMATE G!.IM~E INTO ME PRIVAfE LIFE, READER, DEAR ... I ALWAYS llf61NS ME PAY WIT' A HEAITTY SITAK ~REAFAST, RUST...UH ... roNATED ~YA 6EN'ROOS NEIGH!!OR .. MUTI AND JEFF I ALWAYS KEEP IT IN HERE·-NOW WHERE IS IT? JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE l'OLLO'MN'PIS I fAl<ES ME MORN IN' EXERCISEJ ... fKEEP MESaF /NTRIM I LIKES I' LIFT A HW WEIGIHS! ... 'TME 6«EA!EST! MOW A.IOU ME TAKIN6 ¥00 &Al( TO YOaR HOTEL .. AMP TMEN WEtL 60 our TO E.t.T ! PERKINS 1. ., DAILY CROSSWORD-.~;: R A. POWER I •' ~·· •• " ... i~-ACROSS l Fus ed m1tt1i1ls fer 9l1ss· mak ing 5 Storm 9 F irewcrks in9red lrit 14 Tht:roughlarr 15 Me rcury 4) Ai1craft: Informa l 44 811d tal l 4) Rtward ~f, Ump's compatriot 47 Simplt 's partner 49 Diiron'1 partner 51 Fem inine name •! ' Ytsltrd1y's Pu:zlt Solvt d: ~M G &P ~~"' 1 1 •~E• ~·~ ~ ~r • ~••S 3 • • r 11·.z.s By Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryon By Al Smith O.K. IF YOU WANNA EAT A FUZZY TURKEY FOR T+IANKS- GIVING! ,,,,,,,7 .; By Harold Le Dou rM SORT OF= TIREP! THATS 00.Y WITM ~F IT'S Oii.AV WITI-1 'IOt, ME., PRTVEI<''. I GOT rLL JUST ORPEI<: I>. A Glll'L FRIENO 1 5-'NPWIC.H IN MV KOO~ WANTED TO -see : AND 6ET TO &ED EARLY TONIGHT! By Frank Baginski ~HE ENO IS NEAi' antic tDI ic lb Furious 17 Killer whale 18 Ta os 54 Wedd ing p1rt1c:ip1nt s SB Re lat ive: ~ a ( .. I MISS PEACH t it1zen : 2 words 20 Autos of the '20s 21 Compass pc int 22 Cudd le 23 Carry ing wea pons 25 Jogs 27 Requtsl 29 Pool hall nrc:ess ily JO Hitler 11de ']4Gafln 1 song )6 Prcjr ttlon I on sole of 1 shoe )8 Plump - 39 Re frtshing s ummer drin~: J words 42 Church ' l • " " • ' .. 11 1. 5 0(£11 Cl S Abbr. !iO Adept bl Re nume•ale b3 W1on9: Lil. b4 Co!!onwood !iS Loc~t1on lib S1a1e: f r. b7 Units in physics b8 Job bll Roo11is DOWN S Sl 1ppr1y •·• 9 Turns down: Slang 10 Flower Ji Pertrpho11 12 And others: 2 words 13 Frrnc hrr.an's name 19 Gr8il t d: '" 24 Sty Ir ol 1 Plants dtcc,1!1on collt ctivt ly 26 E.xttr1or 2 Less commo.1 28 •·•Clt~r J Not whole 30 Vandal 4 Th ist le-Jl Ag9r1va lt likt plant 32 Carbonated S Chromosomr water part 33 Duck IJ Rtl!fesenta!ivt 3• Thailand 1 Arta of 35 Ending used Mti1to: wlth barn 2 wOl"d5 and b1 nn l l/lS/70 37 Brinks Ja Naval rank 40 Un pnnc 1ple:l "" 41 Ho 11st hol1 1onplemen1 4b Grale 48 Wandrrrrl 49 l11ter-off1c e comm11111cat1onf 50 Mak es 1 home 52 Man's n1111e 53 Wa1ms 54 Fastener 55 Depend 5& E.ndin; 11srd with .lmrr and Meir 57 I( in d ol roof 59 Plant of Ille onion fam ily 62 MST pl us 2 ho11rs 10 11 12 ll STEVE ROPER "1.1!'-IHG ()'.lfR Ar TJIE !/\fJ C~ TN; iJINAI!!. VAPE'! (0.\ STK_'(ilt:A', il)PP IVAIT"5 • l OISUKEP \tXJ "!HE V61N FIRST TIA\f I 5NJJ l'OO. Ll'L ABNIR SAL!..Y BANANAS NeVBR FeaR ,MISS/ I Will RID THe f\3RK OF THe DRe8DeD l/IJVISIBl e /IJD/ilrJSI GORDO C.At<OS COIJTINUI!! TO POUR. 1/J1 /JI)~ lt00EIZS1 .A,60<fr vou .. MOON MUWNS .. ANIMAL CRACKERS \~:~~~YA! TI \\\~\\~ I , r "" ~ ' ' "· l By Mell M I.. I. It. • S'EE W.ASTE'"' fj"S<t: '!' ~·~ /1'1iPollTA.HT NO'f1<f t By Saunden and OverC)Cll'd By Charles M. Schub //·If • rr WAS TM< SESr a TIMES. IT 111'.5 THE WORST a' 'TlM!S ' ------· - Wfdntsday, NMmbtr 2.5, 1470 O.\JL V PILOT J J E i' !' ,! I By Al Capp ~-------.._ 100 eAD I oor ro GET 11.FUV&OD'f l>J "Tl4E USA. 10 GET H IM · &UT '>OU CIWT MAKE AN OMELET MIOOJT" 6REAKlNG EGGS.'.:' FIR5T TH ING Ill) T~e MORNING! By Gus Arriola 1, oJ(, l P/IOPt-Ei I 1-11<e. lJ ,. Wl)'•-·.'I .. o ,..,, 8UGr • By Ferd Jol!nson j 1 i ! .o t?....'.:~!1&1111-·· MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE I (( -- 'I ~WMAl' SHE MEANS.' . • • . . I • ._ • JZ OAll PILO't SC Your ltlmaey's Worth •• Complete-New York Stock List Tips f 01~ Small Busine ssme11 OVER THE COUNTER • .,t'filflllYI l•IW4ttt.r t ... 111_, 1! tffrtXlnlt!tl'I t I Pft lrtM MASO Prlc ... Ml Inell/Cho rff•H ., ft'llrlc!ll' lft.t'1IOIWR If (tmmlHlt!I;. NEW VORW: fAPI WtdnfsdfJ I (°""11'1• lfltl Jilt! l1i.. Ntl Htw YOik ~lock E~CMl>M Pfl(IU I.._) Hi.ii t. ... , .... tilt-l"*'I HI• I. .. CI0'41 Cll• ltll• " .. lwXFvU ,jJr 11 !:; .,, 1.. GM\ nl C•• 2J n • u 11 + \ r1 Pfflfl 1 1(1\lo l(ll, 10 ~ +1,.UMI'-'¥ IQI t \1 )ti..,.,, (Ml• 1 •"" Lew ci... Clltl J• ctt -* 41 n. 1., -I• ~lnln W1 .JI ~-~ 11t1 11 • -,,. By SYL\l lA PORTER The danger that you a fledgling small businessman \\Ill go bankrupt \Ylll be ex t r11ord1ns1 ity lugh in the period dircctl} ahead It "111 be tough enough !or an established e~pcricnc('d v.cll financed etiterpr1se to n1ake a prol1t aga1ns119il s background o! stiff corn pelltlOfL for the consumers dollar steep labor costs and operating expenses only slow ly r1s1ng sales II ~ill be 111 f1n1tely harder for the young 1nexpenenccd 11e11comer 10 make a go of 1t bad pcunls about go.ng II alone ha\ mg a partnt!r and incorporating \UUr bus 1n"ss and hav!' you talked both to 11 l:i"yer and a banker abou~ your plans 1 H IVP \OU tried IO f1nU out ~ hrtl)~r stores llke thr one vou .Want to open are doing well 111 }our 11ea and ('lse\\ 1erc" f)o you kf\O\\ llh:11 k ind o[ peupl \\'HI "ant to bu) "h 11 \Oll lar1 lo sell do pcoplP hkc that 1ve ln )OUr neighborhood and rlo th"v need a store 11ke yours" If 'ou re planning to bu} a business someone else has s tarted are you sure ylJ\I know the real reason why the ownlr "ants to sell Ha1e you talked wllh other h1ts1nessn1en 1n thl' area to see what thcv think of the bus1n~s have you talked with the company s suppliers have vou talked with a lawyer abou~ this transaction" __ ""-lllOl'Jltll 50 50 11. I 1 11 .. -\:, GAmOU 1... l! > 3• '• -...-11 Ir M IOU J "--1 \.o -'UATr1n '·'° d •1 olO A!>f<11l 1'1 1• 110,. 11 12 h~'B'!A1i 2 o10 •' .tt d ~ !1\'t ->.;,Gen B....c K .~ •• II"' ~. I~• + This Is ' s11fl1c1ent sampl --• , •• 1 ,, .. '' '"' ,, :+ •• 1~ G 1 50 ,, r 2..i. 1 -t to Gnt•b11 111 ~. 11.. 1~ • -' ,,. -..... A~'irod2All 11 ., .. •J .uft -'4 J )Cl UOlll~l ~O 10 -1 GtnC!•120 • ?.!\• 21'• 711•- lng Ha\e ynu answered YES .. ,. v~•~ !APllF•1rln• 1 1 P c; 1 F 61~Acmtee~ .IO 1 11(1 11"" 12 .. +-~ p1~,h ,30o tn .. ,, •1 ,_ Gno..~e1 31 .io" 1 ' 11 .. " ' lj • 1 • .' ,'~ •"•'• j"' J>:. S~9d'" 3•.. , ... ACl'IV Mkl 7D J illil"' c li. if:' lo I "' • l.lO 1)V, 1)\\ Sl\1 -"'Gen Oyn ~ )l lllt 11 • II 1 \Oe1eryQIJCSt\on"JfSOOkily -T11t1 I01ow,,.bH1 OllllY ,,-,••'°'Mo '•l •S1•tloFO>oo">o .. Adm•EIJ• lol1\.ol?" lo+lo nMl•clolO 1 19,. 19 -loGt<>EIK1lll ~· 1<..ll 8lo~ oon •ll<fll Q\IO! .. Fn••M .... i•. )~l•mP• A•Ml l JO l ~·!I• ~ ITFJ~ 1111 ll .o .. .C\o IOo-'lloGllFreo Ue h o. 10 10 ' '" SC<m 3 good rlSk Olll ,..Pllllf'(! br. Flt Boil Si J.11 PullS NM 19 19"'" Tt»elt IJ U ' >• , 1•, •· -+ "'I'' 0 > ••C l •I • 1•• ''' -o, Gt"n FOs ; .0 Al ,._,, ~ 1 ,. ~ 1 "" ''" .,,,_,, A•·-•••• .... ' • • • ' '' .... • .. '. , __ • •• .,,. ... AOclrn1 I bt .. ~ .. • ... ~ g " ' ' !' n '""' -" u .. y..,. ~ > 'f " Adtn /f a lo r • 1\lo -<. IT e1S•( 1 :Kl )6 Qlo l)VO, 1J ~ + en nOI I 1 i\" O II you ha1 e answered even ~110!'\ o• 1~111 11 '' ~rk~wF n 1~ • ,l~o ;111>11111 1 , .. Te..,., 6 t i,...., n.oL!e 1 ~ 110 •11 , """ ,.. ..., y 1,,,, ~ 1,1 '"" 11to u >,, -, 1n 1n11 .JOI ~ 1. 1 , -NO bk d h k°"''-1 M ••eFo;>Od"'F9 I 1"11'1P• 6 .. 7 ,TVCom lll->ll A~ulreCo I 11~ •i.-lolrvln•flfll? •1 '1 ,,._,, Ct&nln~lrplJ .. ~l'l .. lti lf •j.. one ::ic up an tin ~,•i• .;~·n::-Fo1r o1 i ~l''•~u,aiv"n~l 1: n l:i~:n~s i ' ,1 1.!1;"1.~aa"'-:Kln ,l; ~. !,'"' !:'t:+1"1 1~v-s1rJ ro_; , ~1 l;~ ~· ~M1rf'~11'f "(Q j3~ ~1!' 'J'~:!:, 1ga1n F'orth1s suggests}ou•e~ni.1ve In• ~orm1! 7l1 ~1•Pouoca J•o• T~•ml'. 9 ,1.,ArPrdpUll 31 ,,1,~lli\.t-hi~~o~~ 11f1 ,H,1t t i GenMO!Jlo. 161).,.7, 6-+ h:I\ e e lot 1nore prepar ing to :~:~~. ::.;.~:'v ti o; ,,:~!m '"1 ;.,? I !,~~·cM ·~~: 1 ~ , l1:1~: f~ s , t • !I 1~~"~' ~ 1J : 1It: 1!,i ! ~ 1~ec\i' ~ ~ 1i l:1: ;:'~ ;: ! :{.: ~ 1~~0i,l~ 1~ : ~ : ~~'• R • = . 'lo •'""• 1•',!. wt.le~ .~,·. ~~~:n 'r ~ 'Ill 5yu ! ~ 5 ... Tl ~n GP I . J • "~'°"' I~ •o ll ~ 31\lo ii~. t -.. Iv p I ! l!P 1l60 71 l 71 ?lit -11 ""•p'""' 10 ?1 11 • 'I ',;,, -+ ,•, -•• -F IO 'Rtd o .. n 10 I I 1, Ttf( CPO .. l~o .... Gt• IO II I•'• I•\ 1•-t loo lt•P .... Ip 1100 II 11 n ullU I , 60 ?Ol I lo l • II h f\.,llve llffn '''" u Y"" I I ... R1no11 C U • IS ... Trt• "1 G lt\. n A ,.1 .. 1 ln!e 1 111 16 • •~• 16~, r; lo•o• le 11t n•t 31 ., l'I , + 11 G"" lie! fCI • 8. ! ' I' :lie\ er }Our answ ers lo (~••e<I !•1 .. e.1 "'F11u• nw J I'"' ll•n•t> El ' , 73 Trncnr o l>o 11 At>ertl>I: ll " JI" J<.i. 111 ,..1 !uf Pt• 90 3, 9 0 11 ., I'\~ 1 , C..-nSlgn 1 20 21 ''"" s , ! ""I this san1pl1no Wrl[!' today to'tit~(bld)nJA .. :f,~l~1c~":. J' ,·1 R•~cnco •,,' •,•, ',',"•'""'"' ll\o ll •_.,Dersn• l6 1110~ 10, 10 ?..-I u~!!PPt l J 1s l•o li +"'GenSqnlPI• 1 91 91 '1 -1 ~ -Cl\jitlfl' h -1\. &•rln~ 1 12 t RtYm ~p I• )t<l:o .JU Ak:•n.\lu 1 IO \ii 7! 1 1C) o 11 -"' NA Finl Sii 1•1 I• ll ) I) o ~ .. GenS! In ~ 12 10"' 10~ I~ I I h {' s m ii 11 Bu !I Ines s ouf the d•Y Ptlc,. II SYC 1) ' 1J: ,',"", .2 ll>o I) 0 T lco Pa '. ,. •,,,·.~}n<I, .lO l9 II • • • 11 'of ' NA pl Ai 10 ]I 1• 19 .... I-"'~T~ El l jl J ! ~ ,6 , •• ' • ao no l..ciuae A •ell I 1"' ""' ).I'\., l> • T Id• r ,. '"" JI 71 ?I._ l! ~ ._ 0111 SI G11 101 46 •S • ~ + le El 111150 l• • 36 1 l• o t 1 Adm1n1str~11on \V 1sh1ngton •• • ... •• ~ ..... G I( ne11e JI.. =ii:i.· :i~ U1'\ u I TvM)JI Fd 8 • 9 AllN (p 7°" b2 IP 9.1.;o 10 ... •ISGI oll 19 ' ,,.\, !I 57 en Tl. II I • 11-. 1! ...... + • DC 20' G f no '"°"'" t (Cltn Ct Leliu• l •o J 1 , ... '' 1' '1 Un IK ,',~• ,',, AllNlud ?.00 .S. 71 \o 7Slo 2S\oo -lo oct Col I I~ IJ" 11, » !l\1 +1'1 n T ff' S 1400 6J ... ll .,1 or a new com ... 1,,... Gll1 Eu 1 1 .,._ 1114 .,. Un 11 um "' • .\ lruLud pl J s 36:0.. >o'• l6'• -:1o oc• BHa .. ~'' n n. 1•0 C..new:o 10 11-1 1 , 20.,, 21 + , ""' G 1 1100 ~ M JI lJ U11McG! 5 S\;.AllNPw lll 1112 J ')O(, 201,. 1 Coq P•l lJll ll ,•1~ 4l'lt &ll•-hGen•l1r IOQ /.I• 1, ,,, P!etely re11.sed l'dlflOrl of its ::;f C~P ~ .. ~ ~ Gffl~~ " 1 • lloll!lon j • •'.lo us 6'""' J 0 'o" Jf'(! Cft 1 20 111 11 11.,, 11>. -, co1n111 A k 1 u lO'• ).)4" GenulnPt .1s 115 3• 33 ,, -I , Ch-klisl fo, G"ing into',',,",~rs 1•, "•'J 'i'",',"w 1t~1;"',",', ',,•,•,* l•US E~v~I 19 11ll·AlldM•n 40 J ?11 JI~ 11 1-'>CPlllnR 10ll ti lJ 12. 1l ll..G1P1d1 llllt> 211 SJ 51 'Jof , ...... u ·~ ..... 11 11• 71 ~ 19 US Sui•• "" -111 A klM 11 IJ.b • 1s,,. 7! 21 Cololnt.• 160 JI ll'• lJ ll • 1(1 G1Pct DI 161 1 I•, 7• 1 1•' I J ,' l IOb II I> 1 . l I lily•n Ha 47l, •l,, us Tr L """ 39'11. Allll<l Pd 61 n JI ll ll ... + 1. CoJI IAO I ,.,. 11~. u"' UV. .. G•PC! pf I olll 1 "'· ,,,, !1~ } Bus iness S~tA71 Study the:~G ~1: ),! h. d c~( 10 11 s..i1t1 1:0.. 1 .. UP PonP 19 o A1oea1, 100 l6 11""' 21'1111 ... +•,(0 1 1~pr.1s •• 11 •lt n.c;..11er 170 9 JI• J1'1t 31, IASG ! I 9 OOd LS 9 ' ,,,:: ka~ n E J 1 l Ut'" 54;1 I 11. Allo~uP np S~ ti.. I 0 6\o -•Colt In p I 60 9 II ~ 1l • II~ 1 GertvO ! II..-J~J 111-IO 11 .. -+1 1 12 page pamphlt'I flll out all AVM PCP I • ·~ v c I l Scholl In ,... 4 u nO ,. 7~ Alli~ '""Im JI It • I). 1~. CBS 1 ..ori l•J Hft 11~ '21'• ""'Gt11Y0 pfl" ' 11'· 11 111 ... ' ll f k f d AO. It In J. ) • G• ... ft en '. ~;Sci CP!r I 7!o I'll LO ! S'h AIOl\fP( ~ 19 ,, I ... ltt .... CBS .P , J " " II. -• Gii" PC 10.. JO IJ. n n 1e ques 10!1 as your n cn SJAcme El J 6., Ct••.,, s• 16 11 , sci Ind J • J V•nc• S• n •, Al<'Ce ''° r:i.i !l , 10. Jllllo _ 1. Co u G•• 1 61 " 111., l2~1 "• + h Glt1r1u F n ts Jl 70>o 21 i '• I GA Ml Cl 11 Seo! Son• 1l>o ll'\V•1on ,._ 1•/6.maSuo 160 ! J• ~, 2lllo , l ColijPlct •5• 7•1 f'k 9 t~•-•Gltldl.ew 10rl :UI h o n. IV-, and objCCllYI:! observers -a !l: ~~u' w l I :ttn ilr lt\1 11 SlrlpPi H " It W•cn RH 20,," ',,' .o AM SAC stl 00 • • .... 9 .. -"'Co SoOh I )6 ll U\.o " 1S ~ + .. G llt'ltt I ICI jJ ., • 11 ~I • 1 " I ' lj IP• & t1 llE U<. 11 i Sc•h•IO • 1 It W•d>W p A E 1 70 10 u II II + '• ~-E~ I )(I 1'1 • ..~. .. +1 0 C.Jmbt1 llr I lo :n1~ ]J\, ]10., a"ver banker casual ac :1~"H ..: 1 ,G~~.e Pr 10 , ',,,i:•1 1~m":, ~1!~:·1~e:o'! "•;;• ... ~•'11t 00 6 31 1 u>o ~·•-"c=~i~"~g .~ ~r~ ti~ ~:··-'"2~ ... l:n ~ 1i!: 1:~ t!t~-• qu~unlrtnceatvourofhce-lo..,,•,~,,',',' •,• '•"',•.•,'",,'O ,, ,,,1 st~st•n l\1 6 \W••»iw 11 l>t.l.m He" n r 1•1 .. 1 " "'•-locomw 11or. 717 l••• Jlo Jlo-•Gieo."1011 ,5 1 7,,,. ,1,,, 21~,+, • "' ,,swcGrp s.s~W••h NC:. lll:IJ ........... HP1l50 15098.'6 .... 91 _,CPmE PltU il ll>lll>lMI ~ •GObalMan SOIP.11 !I••-'• j urig" )OU too , ... 1 <0 ,',:' •,1:·. ", ..... ,. '-~~n! ,. • • s.-• .,, Up SI ~ WIVI llE 9 ,...., AJt. F II• '° 60 SJ JI. ""' -... ComE a I •l J 11 I l~o )H1 G!Otle u" "° 11 IJ4. 1) ll'· + O " -1,• -> S~t"OOll S, SloWll Tr I'• 1 Am Arn llO 167 19 19 19 • !°"'"" 01 60 111 ll o U U + .. GOO<ltlcfl 1 81 ?S 0 7t•o 24, .._ If J do fl() JTIOrC than alert A ~ EG !"' S ' Hu"'"~ S ' ~'o Sm tft M I l>o WtDI> 11.• I O.. 11 Am B;:-0~ 100 11 ~ 111• 1 l•o -'t omP<lt Sd llO 10 JO.., t ;, -'It GOOd~t 15 •It 19 , 11 0 7'1\: r 1 AP~ Geo ?oli•vtn In I 1 _Sold51 S !Jo l\Wtkl" 1 5~A6r..cl>JIO ~JS'' ll •l••I omsl SO m Olo •I ~71? GOtJWIYA 1' l'O 11o 17'1ot lm +i t }OU to !his guttle for the "X ... ,mm"•'··· ,,''.. I>' I ~·.~~t."~ ·~ '' ll • SC• Wit ll>:o u. We ng M ll'• • I AlllB<!Cl iO 15• ,, n-. ?7 + \y -M II• I • 11 17~1 ll'i -I c.ou Oln( I .c 31 JI I JI • 11~. ... • ~ ·~ '"-SoNE l I lo! > 17 WellF Bl lJ~, 16 Am C•" 7 XI \IO 31' ll 1 31 > + 1 (Clf'nMID Mif • 11 • 22.\. 22\:o Gr1te I SO '' 11 1N• r, + citing but ris ky venture of • El L•b J '"" H • 1 Cp ~ , ~ ! sw c1c~ 13~ 11 w1ic11 p ,,, ~~ A c~n l>f1 n 7S ;1 • 16"" 71>'• -~ Con••< .o 11 13 n<o 11 • + "" G•anrn 1 60 1 71,; 11 , n 1 _ , starting \our own business I ::;: ~~"n '~: ';.._ ~o~ ~'µ JS tO sw ei~v, is ' 11 w1 ~ NA l " •'Am Cem Up ?• '• 7> ''• .,. 'f°" ~a • 1 llO 2~1 ,~1 ,'{ fi1• .i. ..., Gr1r.au,. '° .II ?J • 1•'• 1•"o -• A Gree1 51"1 SI~. t(O obrn 7>• 1 , S....:"'v l ) '> W11n M ~ ,•,:, 1o, l !c~~:I~ 11 ~ 202 ~l ~ ~·. ~.~ ff.: E:I: ~: \ u 61 1 67 1 61 1 -. , ~ ~" t(r. 511 78 II 0>1 11 + >0 ma~ ha\< •w,form~ 3 ffiOS[ AMf'(! CD U l•>o HOO•t J!>o )0 o Sl~nd•n XI 11 W11" Pull A O ' > l '' ,, 0 •> > _ , po ''' 1-1().1 J9, Ji .. Ji 0 + • an lwllt I 1 11 16 16 1 .-~ t:\I A T 16 ~111H I 11. I'• 1 3 Sld llf'lll II 111..Wng """ • I m • f < ,·~A lO '' fl•'' + 0Gr1nlW ISO 71 45 • '""" 4&1.1+ 1 valuable service A "'roeu.' 8. n 11 •• H:_~a li , , ,1., SI•" liP.1 IJ IS w 1C PL 19> 10' 110 • Tt .jj)e 15• 11. 11 11 -on a 0 '""' >S 16 211, 76 _ G ayOr9 110 ia 71 o 1 11 + An\tn In t , • , liowm 1<1 11 • 18'' 5 • 19 Sr 11 > n 'N•d w E 2 ? •Am Ou• \lt1I 11 I 6 o I + 1 on F•eont I "" ''' > 5 1 + ~. Grl A&P 1 lO 6J 15lo 7510 1s11 S!raw Cl )0 ll W IQftl w ;9 :lO -. -.oul'• Pt S•~ 11 1 • 11 Con lea•lno "" G11~o• on lt rl) 17 11 n i At(~ Ind p , I lo li1K• Mt '1 5,. $ b l l•o ,.', v:,,, ' 0 0 , AmE Pw I 10 611 )I ;~ 27 4 ~. ConNa!G H 69 11! I H 1 1il'o + •. Gli'loN"' I 60 lt 41 ~ •I •!, -+ , ~ ~enon :i .J~ 3j,; ~~ ~:. 7a 1'I u IC • 'Am E~p rKI 11 IO 1 9 , lD , ~ l, Con• Powe l 36 l l ll\• ll1• ... G N NASO L1st1ngs fo r Tu•sday, Nov•mber 24, 1970 This year s economic chmat~ already has sent business failures s c. a r 1 n g toward the I I 000 mark Dun Bradstreet s ~atest I.ally shoY. ~ the overall total of failures up 25 percent over 1969 the num ber ()f failures with debts of more than SIOO 000 up a star1I 111g 91 percenl failures Jn manufacturing up 81 percent 1n wholesale trade up 38 per cent and 1n com m e r c 1 a I ser\ ice up 23 percent In the dress industry alone thanks to !he m 1d1 64 percent more con cerns have been c 1sual\1es this year 1han last and 1969 s failures 111 dress m11nuf it luring 1n turn rioublcd th" 19&3 rate Creditors W elconie AkM<IP 17 ... 1) liu SIP 1J"'1i :'t•Ppt ~6 18057 SI 'i -1 ,~~~~=~,~~11:fof,'6i'.1 ~" Grw:.~BF1n6f 1oi~~.:~.io .. !~c:I•B:t ~i.::;~~:~~l l'n! 1i~1 ' ~nG~~n~:i~~o 1/t 21: ~:: 7~•-:c~,:,it,~,!~,: 1iU ~·: il }i =11~g~~r~ill ~ ~~ q:: ~t~~~T Auto Sc '"" ~ lm1ue SY 11• I'll "Hoonr I f:O 7• M o 6S'o ~ l I loo C •n 11 1l I 1ti H• + ... GrnGltnl '6 11 11,_ JI \., 11<. t 6alfd Al l 7111 Ind G•• 18 ~ JI., ,. Horne P 1 tS \19 '8 91 -~ i~~J <t: 1~t 1S8 3111 ll lll• - ' Gtn S~oe 1 '1(l ll J9 71\o ?'I T I ll•ke ll'lll•o lnd NucJ '4'•lS' MUTUAL llm•o•P 76 ln ll lll•• ll~ f lo tCn 0{.f,so I JI > l6o J.61-lloGeyhounn l 11 u u >, llt a.i P1 ~I ' Ill lntr1rd ) 1 .. m nv' loO 61 1 10 11 l 1 (o olBI 50 I l6 , lo\\., llo"1 +-• Gro oer 90 !81 l• '> Jl'• l• 1 + B~•m II I ~ 10~ lnl Con I 1 1<0 A M"" c~I 1 l ~ lD 10 > 70>, > ont M o 9 1Q1 19>1 1' 1 19"-+ I'll GtummnCp I XI 11 , ll'o IJ>o B••n P l, l lnttm In J J> n M (~I &(I "' li .. '81. 1' • l lo (on! 01 110 \9SI lO 1'I 2'1 o +1 GltL!lild IOe 77 77lo 11, n ... 1 B•umrl ll ll lh! BW$11 l• •» AMC >Cfl 11 IJ'\o U' ContOJ ptl 7 11•~ • 411 -+\.2GltMOh?lllld I IS ~· 01;,. ... 11 6•v ~I Ull ls:tlo In Mutll! U"' 19 Am Molo > 1•1 O • O 6 • •Con SI !D l 11 11 , 11 • -•Gu !MOh pl 5 I lltl .., fNI +I, 6H<:hm 1)\ ,. In! s~· 71 ~ ! I "la G•• 1 10 701 •• 41 • + 'Com Tt IO 119 1• • l•'• ,, .... ~Gu I 0 I 50 919 n 11. 19 I Bee l•P 18 • 19 In! Sv pf II II FU NDS ""'Pntio 1 11 I ~. I 1 • Conl•OI D•d 1n ... •I •1,,.-1 Gui Rt1•ce II I • 1, I -, Loosening on Fu11ds Should 1h1s d1S<ourage vou from reahz ng the American dream o gou1g into bus1nes.'i for yourself betng your o\lin boss" N01 But it surely o;houto; a y;arn1ng le. you to take all the proper steps in advance to avoid the obvious pitfalls lo n1ake s ure that y()u have prepared yourself to win That s m e r e I y elementary common sense As a guide to success ask yourself and honestly ansY.er this sampling ()f questions Ha\e you Y.or kcd 111 a business 11ke the one you want to start and do vou w int lh1s venture badly enough to kerp you work 1 n g long hours without knOY.Ln~ ho\\ rnuch money you 11 enri u11 "1\h Do }OU kno11 how much money }OU "'II nccri tu g"l vour business started and ha1 e you a precise idea of h 01\ much money of your own )OU can put into the business~ Do )OU kn()w ho11 much credit you can ~el from vour suppliers lhc people vou wlll buy from -and Y.hcr" \Oii can borrow the rest you need to start" Have you rigure<l out "hat net income per year you ex pee! to get from !lus en 1erpr1sc j count your sa larv and your profit on the monev you put into the bus1nC'ss l and can you live on less than this amount so you can use sr.mc af 1\ to help vour business gro1v' Do you know the good and B, JOH.i'\; CUNNIFF' :'\~\\ \ORK !APJ -1hc easin~ of the money suppl} is E'SIJt'Cla!I} \1Cl!'ome ne"~ to son1e large manufacturers ~hose cus omers ha1e been taking more l1m" to p~y than at any other time 1n the past decade In effect many or these companies were forced to ex: tend interest free loans lo customers whose own lack ()f f1nanc1ng made 1t unpossible for them to pay w1th1n the usual time Limits A study by the C redit Research F'o11nd:i t1on shoY.s that crechl bills took i:ill a1 er age of ~5 days 1 n m a n 11 I ac1urin~ 1ndustnc~ lhrough June JO comp 1rtd ~n h 41;) d1\' une It 1r carlv•r a sharp 1ncrc;i~e that 111ay have <on\lnued thrv11gh lhe sun1mer As stated bv Dr Erncst \\ Walker consultant to the Na !tonal Assoc1at1on or Credit ~1anagement many business Stein SJJeaks In Nc,vport H erbert Stc111 nltmilt'r o f the Council of E conomic Adi 1sers has accepted an 1n 11tut1on lo speak before the Cahforn1a Bankers Assoc111101 during their fall meeting <ii the N \\porter Inn Saturday Before his appointment 10 the council Slt 1n ser\ rd a~ chatrman or a task for. ( on fls<'al pohl'v lnr Pres1de111 Nix 1 000'~ O F OIL PAINTINGS on and currcnlh Sl'r\CS as WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE tha1rman or a con1rn1t ec th I Ol'IM TO THE l'UILIC \1111 plan for the elld o! the $5 Qnd up War Ill Vietnam 1tlt E l!PINQElll SAlliTI ANA fhe title of his s peeth al the PHO"r 1:JS..1t01 CBA m :-eltng 1s :"\~xt Ste ps 111 ~~~~0~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~'~'~'~=~-~,l_~f~he Americnn ~ conom\ ,. --- RND OF THE \NEEK Fresh fashton find Tassel necklace and bracelet comb1nat1on Combine for extra long necklace Separate and wear as matched set $79 50 Cl>lttt ~C .. 1111 tft• t"' Af'tf<lClft E•••ftl ·.lfl-l ""r\c4N -Mtll•• Cll~'9'l IW SLA. VICli'S Jtv.rll:'rt S1nct" 1917 t 8 FASHION IS LANO NEWPORT BEACH -64' I 180 Op .. Mooday -' fflcloy ••"I ' 30 1 , I I ll~lm l'ld ! J ' lnlt~I 8 I '4 ARt•Dv lk 701 .IO II• II • 1a,, CnDf p, SO 1ISO Jl , SO > Siio +l > Gl!Rtt pl JO • !6--. It•• \6'o + , I ustomc.rs \\ l' r I! I c ay1ng Ben• M, 11 11•, 1on;f.1 11 rl .. m s~11 ne I 1 • • ~ • , 4 , Canwoaa 1 iO 1 ll• Jll, Jl 1o -""GltS1ut11 I D~ 109 1• 1 )) , ,,._ (, !'cl<' (O "'PP''l f'al>i I',',,,• ,",'o ,?!•~.",',,~ur,1 71 19 Am St>P &'10 JJ '' JJ r ?i 1' I Cool< Uni J.O 11 a, 11 '''•+1 .... G011tSU pfJOI 790 11 u 6• ~1 "'u .. -,. J _., • i A 5...., t VO 1~ 10 11 , J' • + ~ (;OOl>('•ln ('II • 1' 19 , l'9 , + ~. ult Wh SO SIO 1J, II U , -I B 111,,. W I o I • J~ouln C I 9 A"'SoAI 10 ,. ~ • •! , 4\ ' .... JCOOPft Tll 1 ll 1l , U 1l + \~ G11ltw Pl! 1$ 1 t9 " •9 -Jlo BasL'<I on \\1alker s c aleuta Bras.on 31 , JJ , Jam w~1 s , ' Am ~ n 1 no n o 11 11 CO<'o l 0111s 1 16 10 " _ \• Gu11w Pl l 11 1 11 11 .. 11 , I h 1errtcft• >• 1~1J•tnel F 31 JI • A S1ap11 1s I ll 1 II• ll ''¥CDH~l'ld 1;o us SJ) !Ol 51,.+1 .Gulon 1n<1 ~ 1. I 1 -\~ ions r I e na1 ion s g I a n '1 :~'!. ~\ 71 : 11 ! 1~t';•b;a, I J I N•w•mbtf JO ::o f':,'a 6 D'I : r ~!f'a. flt.;.!I .. :iJ! 1& : ~ • ~ ' • :l~:::,11doS~I ~ ~' ro : -ro ! \1~ + ~ lilC~W•t 110 -~-!-n JI t mpra~~~:c~~r~~~ 1~1~~:1~~~c~~~~ iE1:!~ ~i l!~1 ~=1~ ~i H *lo ~~rlt, !Gv=rr~:~~ ,;:~p~ 1 ~ ~ :! :~ ,J[dk :fi 1:?o tl:! n ~ !i:! ~ : (~~1~1 1:: 11l 1~ ,!ft ,r:. +1Z: =:::1~-·' ~ 1~ lO I ~: ~~ + f , \ _. 8a<>en t. 1 Kai~• :11111 !he Nl!on,il Anoci !NTGN IS.61!1Amln<: 1, I 1 .. Ca•onetln?1 S&ll •n"1 71 '~+1 >11,,,1tW2S 11~1~ •• .,,.,.,. Y.ere orceu o lXttnu con Bl"~• I" ~,l9 ,J K•lt Grn 1 7~ •I "" ol Stcu 1e1 n" Cc• I 1!11&1 Ameron c.11 1 11 11, II > •cow•• Com Ja I '0 7>..+ 'HammP•o r Jl It 11 11 >< > o j• J Otatl In< ae lnw Gud 101 8 01Ame~~ 60~ Ill 17 • 11 II••-Co1Bac11 lO ~ 11 II•• 11•o -1,!i1mmna oo 1 •' '• '4'-, liJderable trade Crl'd1! to:•~Sn A:: 11 ~~::1"'T l>o!h~D<ICf~llW!lr;l'ln•ln<IC SflS96AMFlh(V(I S62S o7S 15 'CP(!nHtlO '9 Jt Jlloll ,-t,,.,>1ana1m"t1 !19l7 Jl .. j7 +,. B >I> B ~ U 11 K 11 1 lh!i<! •(urll ol lhYfl BP• 11 01 11 II< Arnl•c 80 1 :u~. l6'o J&>o _ ..: ,<,~e,,,,' ,-,, > lS :19 ' 'I 0 19 ' +II'> liana lit /1 1 11 1-t 17 " JV, cuslo1ners but were less able e~~.-s"" t ~ K:1~ 21>o 11 1 '°" 0 ,, •• , l>f'M 1n•e•10.., G °"" IAMP inc sa 1• }j, 51 , }j ._1 "" 1't 11 ~ 2o>. 21\'o + 11> lia"" co i,o n u•, 101 111.o _ 1, w,~, 10Sn<1361J90A c > (rflmpl(IG Sll oll>..JJl +l,.H•""'Ml"" 6'1'-''"·••"-• I dela the l Bunn (D l J .. Keult E 6 I Miid (b!dl 01 bc>U9hl m""" OtP 61 16 1J . u~~ + .. C•OVM'li l'ld 1 17 19 ' 19. lt\1 + \4 H••tOVt! 1"" " ••• .;:-;:r, . 0 y If own pay men s rrc"t'ea~ 1:~ '1 : ~:;: ~~ :~ • :·,, 1~ l•••f'(!) lv~.1",.," •, •,•, r:;. .~. !.,', ,l h,~ ~.~.: •• ,· •• ,',",/~? ]~~ ~ ' !: 1 ~f"' +1 ~ ~.~:~o Co•:1' I:: i1..: 11.: :~ t ~=:;~~~IC~ II J,t 4,,.2 ',1 ... ' .,-,l:> 71: Off1c1al gover nmenl l~1r1':5i:i ~~ l~~~1 1:ic ,~• 1 :~"'~~lrY Fu~os si~• 111 9411m,ed 2o111"" 1] ~· ,t: 1 • 1'C•w11z,111&0 ~86 ~n. 16 2Mi.-l\'oH•t1SM•• eo 11 2): 71\;, 21 .. ; stahshcs document the s1 tua c M &J 41 to;lna El • G•wt11 s o11 6 6 v1 Pv 'n •I• Amie n 11 6'• 6 19 + • C•nl 011111 •co ~ • 54v, S&h + v, lia•vAIA 1 10 • 1. 11 11 ~ + C1non B 6' 66 I~ C I t:i.r. lncom J SC l t2 Inv Rflll • 16 t SS An~con l 'IO 1 6 J :IO'o ,r' = ! (TS Co P '° 19 11 16 • 161• -\1 Hawll El 1 U 11 7a 711, 21 , t tion Manufacturers Jn all c:~~,: 2"' , .. ~,:-.P Jc1 '1 1~i.. lnlll• 1 01 , ''••ti n is 1110 Anch liock r hi 19> i1, :19 + '' Cuaah~ 681 31 1•"' 11 • 111. -""H•~e• A IM 1 1 '' , It>• 16 1 f lh C•P Mtoe 161 11.,,, Kr•l!lr 1 • 1 1 Aov srs , to s 11 IYY 6 •• 6'" Ancoro Swc t 11 6, 16 16 , _ 0 Cuon~ Pl1 7J 2 11"1 llV, lit> -~ Hautrlne 10 1, 6, 711 + cba,•,egor,1es o, loss h'," Sb-I ~:: ~ !.: ; . t~~e p1".i 11 •1 1~l: :rN:1'a1:d : ~ : i: 1o11':.f:::ll'. l~ ~~ 1~ 11 ~~~c~:z~ 'n ~ ~.. ni~ ti ~ :-• : ~~~~·E l&, ~ J~': ~:.; J~V: :t ~ =it.~ 1r. ,i 1111 1~'· '~ \ -11011 n saes 1nvar1a yo CtoTth '~''l..Lnndl!"-< 1 ''A!ule 6616MICev•tont Funa• AP<o01llt ~9 1s loloUo + ,cunn0tp l6o •O 8 ,,. 7l'\-\lie,.tliJ I tJJi' JSlo3S\o-C•' o .. v 9 )0 LAM Wd ,, J . A! Am F ,5~ 6IJ APPllO 106 Sl•APl Co n 6 1f. 19. )9. -.c11r1l11Wr 60 ~)9 11 10 .. ll ~ + 'l'Ol1elfne Cuti ) '. I I ta 1ncd rnore trade credit than cari• B , ... ,.. L~ ,0" 1 Al, 1 t 9 1110 11 C111 Bl 11u1• 16 APL pt c1 ~6 1 6 ,, 16 ~ 16 + , c11 1wr A 1 ~8 1l'• 21 , 7l ~ -11e1 er 1n1 i.o '' , , ,0 .. 1 + th , ,, f 968 c,.t!Cp20 1'l1 LarwnMll >l loAlphQFd9/l1~~·Cus 611&lol200!"Plnt6 JO lll'l'O lll1 I"• CUlttl1 >10 1\1970 '~>o16+l .. HelmePds l 7111 l .5iU'o+ f!y uJ S~nS1;.•u rom I C•l(NC t~\10 L~•dvCon 1 1~ Amc,)o S71S•• (11•6119716SAllA.Svct06 ~lalll>•IO 10• t'C~co..19Q 9)1 lO,lOo-\"111tlmthP'IO •lll•l7'o 1 i- h !Ca! (~p I ..... ,,, " ••••••• '"' ,,. '"' 1(1 110 TIJAn"~ ·~ 10< '" 11 •• ~. t 1'vov1M 16D 1 .$,jJ !>I > !>1 1+v,Hem 1PI! •o IJ J J ' + t rouuh the J970 fi rst quarter cen ., 31 ll" t~·~11, (; " cu1 IC? • •l • 11 A ca aN t 2 10 79 ,. 19 0 " ' ' o C<'n \IP\ 16 11 Ltws BF 1' 1S Am Ovn 'llll-07/ Cul 51 1•l9l1M1At~~ o...!'1 09 Ji : l,,", ',.~=, :,,,,, >>o -,, -H:~u~C ~o: 11: t1: ]~1 J;•o For cotnpa111cs of JTIOT(' than Ce" L •I> l s l nc M a 1 1 ~ 11 "f' E~p'e" 1 6' Cu1 S1 'JO 10 1S A • PSv 1 OI 1001 10 • 6 • '' 6 , + • HershF o l !•, 1,, 11 , + Ch~ nt• ?ol •La1:>•w 1 1 C•PI l~J c1 .. s1 111111"'""'Ps10101 1 l l o ,oa,.•CPl ?s 1111 l•l 11 .,>,lie~~t ,.1S ,1, •I S I $1h11!1on1n annual salr~ 1h1 c~~1 o s 6•iot crt~ t 1 "'"" ~1 ' 9 1 cv1 ~· 111 •01, .. mces 160 1•9 19" • 1•1 .0.1 r.a ,oo ~5 Jn\ JI>' 31 ... H•wPac• 10 ai 1' • • cnm Le~ •• t ,_ E••• ' ln~tl IOI Ill Po• JO. JJlArncpl ? 0 11 11 , I '1 .,. •[Olrllnd P! 1 • J8 J1>: l8 ..,. '11gn Volge 11 I• 11 ' 7f, l'"O(IOI> '''" n'I'''"'" ·'1f • ~~ 1? !} ~a"< I U ICn(~D 6 )• 6 .... rmou. 160 ) ... •l •ll \ 0•1 P oc.o "' 10 ,, Hit ' • s u .~ • u • u en... n~ • ~ Lvn" r l~ 16 Stoe l 7 71 I IO l(n Cl Cl 10 a• Arm 0., 1 7 1 'I S -, " l 11 1 t~ 0 16,: .-' Hor::' 0120 l ;J JI 1 13; ' ~'• ff'r"lll 1 ('~ VI I ~ 1' Mad G(I 1l I& • fllV •J7 '11 Le• G n ,61 •nA.m• C• JD !l7 79, ir . ,: ;8::~~':i1!j 110~ 61 61 ,1 H~tnW•I fCI • ~. ,, •'•·-. ',11 11 ~1 ·-.~ lo.\~I P•y 1 •. A.m G•lft S•••OOL~· Ill.c h U:>t••>•'"' R11 t-0 J ~ l•• JI •O••T~""~ <A ''' '' ,,. ,,, ' " '"" v • N•~tt 1 n Am i"• •ill •l1 ···•• .,,,,,1,,,,.,_ • > > >> I ., ...... ,., • • • • o fCl f" 1l I'• O• ~t, ... 11 I 'h' II I O "'t Qf th" t"h u! 9'I 101 '-"" • • '' o' I I 0 vt.,PL 16'1 1Jj ))>, 1JJ 11 , +\•Hp dvl"n ?7 1U J l•, >< > , 11 IS •tU"t!r •·ci~oel '1 ~~::Jn~ 'IA11Mv1 1 9ft ~10L1es1-••lllll 'r~~ndl 11 U'•'l"' OPLl>fA JIS •lO•l o tl •• ..-1 ricldAllOD IS!? S'~S'•- \ear for t!Xllnpl<' the y ~'.: {11,: ~. ~! ~,onot •• c, l ,1l,·:~~P G G~~1 i"t '~ ,.;1 ~~ ;!ll ~~~l)o~,/.io20 t~ ii 0 lo,'1 l,'·+-1i•g~t0~~03119~ :~ #: :~ :! ~~~~~:.1.g_ ,i, '•'•' ,',',' 1,•,•-+ ·' I ' I , '' > .... ~ " C•P 11~ 1 •1 LI"' J 11 l l.J A"d A e" o 1 , o au e c 10 JI >> > .. > vJSJ)E'!ls(( " JlCreen 1l)()rt!1~ 1:,nuMI ""I~. M•rm r ' I G•w ~ OU ID60 l O<lm • S•V C• A•!I<! OG 11D " l l~ JS -• O.m~rt 111 , II., 1 . J ~ i:;on~ ... I JO 111 Tl ll n• l wo \ lllr ('larher Rut !hcv ob-Jc • ~ Mt 10 • '\ • M ll•ow,~ 11 11 ~n,'i ~ ~: l r! c~r...i JI tl 11 •J :·,~,"" 1 ~.~ •, "• "• • "• ' •10t1 Mn , 1 10 66 01 I• , 1• 11 1. , ... H:~·~~ A~ :: ~!,~ ~: ~ ~~:! ... ,: C!••IPft l • I\ Meu L • • ,.. (dp' • .St 9 ~ • '~~ -I Del!~,. ~ l'O) :19. l"I•. 1' • -• li~ll J.r ll ti 11 II. 11, I percenl<l"l of \SSlt~ -th11n 1 c1 ... 1~r 11 •11 Mdye o 10 ,19 vn lllllll6I M111 1J'>Dll"ll ,..111~1nc ?7 11"" 11 IJ -'•Dt•tcM 11 •• ,, HoudallP.., fl 1~ ''" 10 , .. c1 .... 1n 0 •• ,,.cDvY 1' ti ··~· Ill ll61Lllh 811> 10 66l l•S A CvE '~ 61 11. 11 7110 + l°"lt" In n 2 •• ' H01111MIU tO 1<1 I t.o ye11rseael1trBu1 1lu••ob--c10vvC11 u 11 [""'°ctt ,.~.I Aton 1 91 4 1/M~on~ 11111111AJCYE•ot • 11o •s s~ u ... O..nn M1o 60 "1 ·11 , Houuo.F l ?ll 115 ):,,•J ,·~·-~• ' j' o > • M"" M Q 17 71 A•~ HouQI IOI> M.tnh" • l9 •IO Al II c~I ~ 1 JU )JI , SI~ SI 1 ~ , "·n· .. ro '', , '' '' " , r -l :i1nedforlht tn~t lll'son ly a3c=~c1> ,, 51 M"ll•n 31 n r nu• 1 9\1 111l"""'"ftt 1000 1096AtP(hptJ1s lb0!1 ii s i 1ID;n~";'1111 01 9S 1., 1 ~ ;;:~F::;~ 1f'l:!1.!•1!!•-}• lcoi..-m 5., ' l 11 .. 1 d Ip l• 11 F~nd B t II 7 l6 Ml•~ •~~ • 10 Ii &1 "-! II left or l ? lo:I 99 ~ , 1 O..n >O vln! ) 11 ?I 10-.... liP<!'F 1>17 Jl l " 60 60 ' -; ', percent tntrtl~t rolln< F t ' M>od C• •• • ~oc:~ 511 !6IM1'' "10 .0 16Sll.llllc~ o!l lO sr •I " •1' 10t"RGr 110 u " 16•• H011<lP 110 71 ., 13,,.. •>•-'• (QIOn !I r 1•1 ?r Mldle• 1 ' Sci (g ,,. •l•M•• Tr ll4!<1l A l•~(hf'T\ I I 11 10 . llt Oe•e<o olB ) :t9 :t9 :Jfl>'f" 110lll"'G llO ..... lnoth~r1\ords lhepas.s1ngcom.c• •~1MklwGT16 11 ll~t>w~ 8 J •1l M.tt« Jllll1 •~•CoP 10 1 '' 11 0tso1on<t0 is21!11-.71 "+'•Hov~Pr'f0 1;~~·:f !f•~l• I h CO<ft (If •I ... Mpl\G~ ~ /9 ,B~vc\ 7 7tl46M~~'' vn•vaoll.TOlo>e~! If 7, 1 I t O.~d•l •O Ill n 1111. l9o+>t ... -w,o•o >O •• '''• >• '' -' or !hf' butk t!nded .... 11 I t em Coni "~· 11 I) Mn VIG n . IS BN<O~ 11 551 .J IMldA Mu • IJ. 5 17 Av•O<• Pl~d ~ 9 , "• Oe Ed pt! IO I n 16 II ;;;; " ... , \ f d 1... (~"' Tel '1 ' '' Ac 11 ,c~ I llt <I K~I I 56 I.lo! Noo.iv C<> 10 II It 7l Au•~ 11 O• d 19 u , •l •l '0.1 S!tt l !J 1 ll\• 1) ~ :; ~ li.:0,....1 10 IO It ll I If + J anu11eyy.~re Orce lo s11arir c.,..,H1n 61 6 •"'od k l f •·B•• Gn •"!~IMooav 1 11u1<..,Auro .... 1~1f'd s ,1 ,, :OtJle,. 111,.' 1, 60, Ii ,"'1 11 67 11 l'Oh 21> .,, P !1> H M -11 l~ 1' A't Fa Sit S67iMIF Fd Ill 10$Avco Cn 6r-1 1 OF ~ Sf 1 • ' UCI •• 120 7l 11 .. 11 > llo Iv r edure therr hqu1d assets f:;::p lv l: ":Mg::i ,01 •• & 11omu~ ill 116M1F Gft i •a ,16,...,,0 .,J,~ \11~ ~~. •01:..,n:n1 '° 1J7 3S \1\' ~ "",;Hu,ftliot <e s 11 10"11c m .-" 1ncan111g c ash ind I I s ~~: f,,7, ! : ~ I :n; ~I( 1:~ 1! R:lonFd5n ~ ~~ I~!~ ~~ub..,GG ,~:: 1~ ~ :~~e; ~d ~~ p~ i: i;•,· • 81:S" iro'i' 2J ~ lt" 1!~: 1~, -~ r.~.u'l:..I ·.~fTII !! 7~ ~~... \~ • ~~o + 11' • ' ' ••• ''.n 161 ll'IMu O"ln ''''''''''" oo; O •-ff •< 60 17 ll llo !J +>I '"\<ll'alcnt ',,.m' .'.K '. ,.·. ~~ ...... ~. • • 1 a If'. 10. c PflOn 6P SS II,, I 0 8 . Ide• pl •IS I 61 •> ,, +I• '" ~ , ,. 1~ ]1 0 8 oMI ~ 11191JlbMu S~n ll1llJ11A1ecO lll 71 l • IJ ,DttlOkl •~b 11 OJ 11 11 -l'h Ill Cent !U ta o l \Valkcr be lie\ es thc situ 1l1on I ',~,. •,ADC"-1~, ""• , •.,",,'! /,1 J'• J•• 11'""" Fdc l •1 3 N ~~ ... 1;.\' 1 0' n, l n, -B-o Gia q •o 11 ~ 1 10 • 1~., + ~ 111 ce" pll 50 •B 46 ~~ , ~i • + " ., " I S eu "'~ ~· ~ ! l Ovet>lnO J6 6• ~ 1 ... .!,,',,+,!I Powr )10 lll 311, .111, .... ~-+ Is now correcting it se lf c,~!.},", ,:'••'"•'•••''•'ub 10 11 Bu > .. 1'•11J.ONa Ind '01 90111~11c~w"' 1 ~ 1•1 71'• ~OvMQ~ 1) .. 91 1c , l'D .. •v -.., 11Pow no ..,., ~~ ._ .-1, , •,, C0•,,••,• ',",', ", '•'• ~·.' •r11,, '.',', '"i'•'•'•• 'l-,1 11, 1r~ 1~ 1"• 1• • o Peo~ J6 ,•, ,", ,','", ,•,11• ++ ~ 1,.,.,,1 ct"~ i;i;r. ~6~·, l'o ', •,•,' ++ pr11nanlV because Of :Ill ln ~o~~ SYr ~ , ~ ' ~~~~I LFE• 'S , ?o 1 IW S o •I ln l3 "B~I.:;~ 9~6110 SI Ba I ~ B• O i~ r~ ~:; ~; ~ -T I ~:::f.~1 ,.,~ I~ I I• 8i" ... !NA Cp 1 IG loo Jl 3 •• JI 1 _ ~ crease in !he mnnev supplYI',••,,','•· ", ',, ',',',,,•oo, J NY vn 1l 11u11 Bond , ,, s 1~11'!~nQ ~"' IP n ~, 6,, ~•\ oon"' 1,v u 10$ 16 15..,, is:+ 10 Income C~p t 16 t • 1, 1. -, .. 11 e~~MFO St?&JS owa ln •Gl~n~Po ,' ~ 1', ,,i1'2,"o".,J1 111 u.,,.,...,_.,~P•1n,P"!d,~ 1,1 11\010.1,+•• and "rca!"r a1a1lab1hty o[rro~• c" 3 l? N~c~ R ' 10 CG Fd 1011 1>6 ~ ... n 101111B,ng Qt 1 , .,... i, ,, I• 1 1. ~ .., 1•• 1t>1 1•0 +• I> (ult~ 11 6 6 . NCmp (P 1. l'• C•P•m 10~ 77/. P1 Sk 6 18 &1Sl~k """ I ~ 1 l 1. ?• •• DOv~•(D II 1001 3' l6 l6 -~ lnd1! N~I 90 • 17 lo !1 + Juan~ :i trend he feels \\ 1!! CvP e' c 6 1 11~1 f.0~1 10 11 CaP I ~v 1 'I? l ID ,"'o"' • 61 s 01 'I~~~~'"'.,. ? • , • OowChm 1 l!I 1• 61, 61 61" ., ~ lnoe• R1n0 1 l6 .JI • 31 :111 J n~n~ L~I •• I N~t G&.0 1l • (•P l ~h 'l ~I• >0<-7 I 7na .,,~T ?P• .. !•l -'orevoCD \•Q • 30 , 7'• Jill+ -tn!Ra Df?]S 11 l! JI JS ~ CQllf lllUL n•ov M 9 1n '"' lo 1 I' C•nl s~ ~ll1Qll Nt G n 1as 1 SJ11~110 l ,, 1 _ IDenlnO 110 36 78 11, 11 + .,, lnana S 7 Ii? 11 1•• 1,, + h n,~n • !•N~!Mf'd1l 11 C~nnng r "'' 11Nw(• tO•~J~<t('G \] ,,,,_ 0 tOPl1D 71 :11 • •ll 1 11'1mO'! ?91> •S 7>, I>!< , At the I r.r \ 1non1enl ... ~:IS D~" C.•• 11 ,. N• Pt •• I B41~n I I JO N~u .. F<f i ~· I y !I! ( c 80 0 • l , • 1 ... ~ 'p eiir P!B 1 J 7~ 1• • 18 • ... • nmon1 DI• stl ''° 50 !O !O -., h O~~n " !lo N~li>el;ll 1 1 9 (D,,,~I / o NrwVdl!~1111t~,<><;Ml9 ll) 1 )1 O•vtus CPI ll'l'D 10 •10 .. foln•cOIOQ 161) 13,,,,_ fo1er"slingarcdut\10111n1e n~v ~Fd • N~ISD~ 1 Gt •h •J •91)NWIO~ ll01U7)'!•r.ll'!o \ ,., D ~•Pw •O lolll n.n l<111coA.1 ?5 JO II 11 h 0•• Mt U IS INal S vr 1<. J !lfO'n •~\ 1 6 N !~ ~ G 971 9 >r.~ "Ind :JJ H I II>~ IPukt pll lP :~IPf(OP l• 0 •D• 10: olO• ~I prime 1n1ere:it rail' Y.11 1n ln"i'" '" • • < ]t.!En G~ 16 16 , sc"' 1 !I t 1>11 No ~~;I I• 19 1•79 ~·" ~ nr 11 1 , •1 , , ' 4 ' il171l 1N 0.1 10• + n e c~ JO • JS , JS JS ' II k N 'uk O••n•<> l6 l7 NJ Nl!G ll 1 l8 0 C"••CG B~• gr~~"~ .,.,',•,J~~~u cftl!I '? ~ •••• ,_ ou .. Bd ll'o. 2• •9 1 •9 •9'0 -:~':.~n.tllO 1) ,,, 27 n'-. If' \\Ct a major lll 1 r 1 n~11 1~1 ..,, • Ncft~n F '" 11 ~~Pl S8S 61'11n t11> a 9~• t..~11 o 1 ~ l , , , , .. ,,1ou~dn /Klr 1~1 11 11 . "• "'•• ,,. ' •11100.79/. ~ 1 ( 111' h:tnk \\aS prep lrLI g al\ ~1"} ~f ~: f" , ~I::~ ~ r 3~ F~:::' 6!..I~ 6: 1~ ~ rd 1~ :1 1~ 0!1 ::~• ":d ll 11 a~~on! $f .I• lo 117 > 171 • + • :~:F':'F N~ tl •1 ~ 1 ·~ ... ~ a eon11ncen1e11t !O that "ff ct t !:!~.~ .•• B F' I~ 1,· • ~ ..... II~!... ' • l'o s~ ~d '•' 1~ 1 g ;:, ~ "'5 a~: l t ~ ~'<~..... ~~ ~ ' ;, ,., 0 ~·,~~~~~' ::1 ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ \~ ~ "; :~1 ~li•,rv ! ' ~ ?ll ~: ' ~{': ~110 :;: .: "'' "~ " ~ t 10 ~ S1>tcl l/0&•1100~~ 691161 ~•Cl0tl. lO ~ l, ll J , OuoLtl., t I • 11 .. l l + •!ntl~dus!""" ,' !7o 11•• U'w \\al kcrbcl 1evcsthc"1tuat1on l !?~~.;: 1~ 1)1 N,',",',°',1 '• J••c...,.mc 160111110.,.. AIM •D& 9'!0 ""'~~'IS 1 1n, o . o -O..QL11p1 1 1.;.oo ?I i6 11 -1-l•tnt l"<l p!l lO * •• 1 1 ~1 "~ l~. 16 ' Colon ti 01 CS...: 9 ll IO ll Be <O Ptl ~o !31 1• ~ If -•• Oo 110011 Ill , 0 16 1 16 1 ? _._ • I I ... II 11 II •1 IS 110\\ COTrl'C'! lllg I j S C ] f j ~-~~ CM ~ ~ i NW N•IC. I > I'• Eoui. i •I l IJ Peet rnd 1 79 I u1:tl~nc11 IQb S II 1 1' • If Ovmo Ina lol f>o t o 9l.o ._ l~I /;, ne 6 loo II o 11 , 11' + 1 "'""'L I llW P ~~ln ~ Fu"d •S•lllUP~ulR~v 617116S:1lt0•60 1620.,.. ,,..,_ DY .... Am?Ool 'lo S o + '"N.:~w,~ .. ,a11 )),,,,_. Pnmar1lv bec ause or a11 in °0:!':!'",. ,: ,,,!f:!',1 •,~,, •• •· G ... ~ )II l•l Penn Sq 1~1 '''• ~ '°" 11 1 . ,, '•-• E F '"''• 1 .,, •1•, ., ,1), ... , v-• ,,,., 6 ~ 1ncom 9 .ll lO ltPdM~r l 6ll.;o ,•m ,Coolil ,~l111J !•~'• --""' 71 ]1 WJQ 1 <rP3Se 111 !he ITIQn{'\ s11pph 1 !?:.".·Z~ 1j ·~ OhoW•I ,, ll1 Vt~ )09 . •Pft• ll 'O !llQ ~"" l l} t\ 11 l•· 11 4 .. E~pltP( tO I 71 1 11'• n> + IM Ptttl.,. ?~ 610 ,0 ·-. I b I f ' , 0 '" " loo !><•11 u 16 cc1 G•lh 108010 90 P1q,... afJO 114 Bena. 01 1 ~ •I• " 11 . , E~.cocn 90 1& 11 &'• 11, _,.; /~\"a.&tT 1,s OJJ •i •Jt! .r~ .. 1~ 1nri grl!'.Her n\ :1.1 a I ll} 0 ~ n ,.::. I• II Ormllf'I Slo s I c ..... s 6~ • JI • 11 p .... ~ 10 )j 10 11 B•n~! (p I 60 UT •I • ,, .,.. • East Al• L n 1.16 I) l ll, IJ l -'• "' ~ tlO l•I !•I \'' "'1 I • I. O!r lr,, II c ... 1ftAB 111111,ronEnl Sll 6 7•~-r.t!,(gl l(I J '•''•1•71 1,E,1•G1!il-lt 10D)I JI .l5 ~:~~t~.Pl~•r1co1n Ill JS Jn 1nS <l trend h~ £~ls \\ 11 ~l <P~ ~1 , , l OY~ NA J I • Cw !h C 1 1 1 '' P °" F"I 10 J 11 l'I f"" ot• 0 I ! 7j Ii •t E•1I UI t ! IO Tl II, 11 , I , + :r,, "• Ii 8• t~ •o s O~·C• 1~ I (om.P A• I JI 'TSPl&n ny •n 1ooa8enll •ot lst1 t l!O JO ~ lO lO -E•!Koctak 1• •161 ~·I 681 6•o lf&lpt( •50 11 81 1 s 8/l + ('Ont1nt1(' jF•! S~ ,: 1, PECh•t 11 1 •coonuf! 1•1~11 111r•~vni1 1 B~roa~1 t1 s •) ~'-E&ranVa 10 6l JJ"l1 33 .._,1nT,&lPl.I• 1 10. 78 ' ~ ~ F<onl~t>, , IPl>•I !le 4 4'•ComPBd e 8911 Gw~ •01110J BP•tvPno 10 • I I•• .Ec~l"Ml u :Ji> 71'' 11 11 -••ln~&Tp!I(• 70 n, n 11 ,1 \\1th JTIOnCI n1ore r!' td1!y rdlJ'p s~; 1• 11 P•< Au 0 • I Ccmp Fd In 9 N r • ~' '0 1B•" SI 111) •9& ) • 1911 9 -1, E<~trdJ 21 11 }.c ll ).I " T PIL ! XI 110 ~5 6S 6! 'bl ll'lk hi 111~ ~s I I "•(F 1 •• (Qml!~ Jl!O •ll ~110 1 1n1BaTnr ... oo • ., •l jJ E~l'O"B n1 1 •'1 11l 11 ,1T&T~f"')IS l•qss S•\S• ,!_1 11a1a ( 3 er C'tt~Vl!S 13 1•"•: ij1 1'•1!!a0o0<00,Co J olo c~eco d !O •lln•l>o F u~~ 1 10 81CB a(~0\&B l80~1•1C'•j.,. l:G&G 0 lftll~t11>11 1,",',~,,,•,•0 !ll••lli lol.,. I I h 1 • ,. lo l •Con<ol Jn IOto!Oll!Po re•• ""'<n 18• Jann 4 118 • IJ • llt -o!E Ms < ?f 'l Jo J J4 " s JI 1, ,, 11rr\('t1Snn1ers 111l asten l o~~~ i. 11 I P~• o 6' • ro~IMI ~ll 6JIPO•U" J t9•1•ll ••l~uo l 6 1~ IB•ll 1 E1 Mutn1e o 1 z, l nt,u11n11n '0'30 1 5(j '~7"' I I bl b I I "•~w' ~ Con GI~ 711 l iiP~<I >~· ~ '••aflOC~lill. .l6 l>U l6'• .$,j , 56 •l•1F ~cl •u~c 1• ... • • • ~e•P~Cf 1 ,,, 7• ,. pn llClr(C S l \('n i'111ert ~'~:::' .; < P~v •• p } ~ {~~Id 11•1u• p~. • I 90611~~11• 110 I ·~ '->o •• EIMPm M•q 707 I ' ,,_ ,.1nt1B~nd '!O • I I I I I 'l'"r ' P~•• t 11 CnlV Cat> IO ?Ol 19 Pu n .,. ~U jll vB "'IS '!Olli ll.1 lS f:'l<M8 a o1 I I '' o , 9 1 _, ln!,•Pw l • ~• ~ :• ... ;', llll]l lTl A (l l tjl~nl~I l lror<•• s'IP•P Ml 1~,1 CnWOvl)SI ~ F<1 66l7'16~0'>~11 •• J 11111 ,11 1 E'°nN• •J ,, •> • ln 1Sl•60 l 1 ' '., l lh TtSl T\t ~ [!'f'o~I s~ Pt~· f 11 .1• C•~WO~ 6016~) {o q 1101J~AP(M'n~c~ •O •ll • !} ll E P~1·NG 1 lnl 6• 16·' J la•• 6co! lo 17,' l? -""'"~ 0 • P• E~f n I I • ~-VQ~ M •a 16 •110 " " ~ "'l • •o !!Q c~~ HO J l •l. I •• , .. -E ra(~ 10 ~ ? ,, 7• " ON~ El 1 Jfl 6 a a • Jl , I I 4 Th'sllll ll l'I' '' Pnll,1'011 ',~ ., p~ G &~ I •• O•~W~tG0\10 Ii\ J9J,flool<M~ l ll ~ n 8 I F"'~E ~ H• I.l o' 61 1,IOW8IG$ IJS I' ••• , ..... !~~::"11• 1 P~nn ""' l• l ; O•to IOA" 3• l.ll 6•J Bo~on 11D S 16 n. 15"-EmEI oll!tO s" •l ~" .. 1cw~~ow ~O 10 n , 11 •.,. r!1('~1n1!1 n1oht'!!C';'ldbca1~r~w • • j P0~, •,~A•' Dtwr 10t1118l V1" 1n 1o0JBorow~ '5 1<3 1,, ?••7!• 1,E,..ev.>1.rFI 16 151 ,, 11 10..,~Psv,, 0 1 lJ I r e" c~ ft I " 0 .. <! • 0 J 6 ~ • 0 Vn•~· • O\ 6 )'9 Bot"'"~"I 10 I• I • 2. ~ ' Fmh• 10 •! l! ,, • ~ ~ >1 Pc" liCIP JI ·~ I Ii • l~ \\l1Jlt]l\ITIC!il~<ld~IO\\ lC i;,,1 r>I Pnllda I ~I 6? Podo(ow1 ;697t9R••'~ 8519J7 8osEd •l11 19l••l Jol•->,Em~O \l lA '" 1 ?~ _ tlE mo6Q 11 11 11 1 • ,. • T~< ' /Ph i Sue I II o,~•I 1 o; 9 \ll "r~ 1J6 131\Bcurn~ In> 0 t1 9 9•o ... ErahY.ln ~ •on no ?•o -, '"~ CotP 1g i•o l 11 • Sl\S dllJut J p1 r1:cnt IS O!lr9('•0 ,,, "~non I ~ O••tF~IO••llJ~Ro ~~h S •~S08•fP. so 1• I 6 1 I ~·En"1 Au1•• ,, ., .,_.ITTSvp•~ l!PI 01 107 _., 'I I F~~Te\ '?)t Pn••" tl ••• o .. v!L\ll1 dlJ51 ~~1tmFd •1D\!I B 09Sl•O• ll• n 4t •+-•Eau1Gi 2?0 I ll '.l •J •• JK ' I p.81~n ••5 Q;.iScuddt F nd~ B •Y.~ P ! "°' <O .0 FSlll11< 110 1, 9 IAl 19 ~ .l•clc•~"ll 11 p t lnu \0 11('1 t i;"ng lll;'\lt' '-"------------1 E~o,,&liowa•d ~n r 1~?1 1 t llB •M•l lO 1111• .. l915••+'iEou1vFd 0r 1 1 71,, ?"lo =• -~ - \\ 1!n1n !Ul \ II < G w" ln II ll SI IOI .... } 16 ~ 4! B I Pe •:k> " 10 10 10 + • 1=111u •• JO II ~ .... fl;; -• J•t~·· Pl •O I ~. 6 • I 1n(O'l ),,06 Sol l l1Jl,•..Sl 6Pct1>•A l 9 1 9 , '' E:11e•lnt 'I!) Jl 'l9ottlli 1'•+>ioJ~eoer20 1 • 1 Tl!~l thl11~ 111rf' ll(lt Slll'cl 111190 I!~ IJ IO!l.tO!ldwY H•el ~ 3" ll JJ> .. f'cf)lln ~ I• •• ~ 9, J108nFd ~ JO '• 9 , Plllllf'(\(l"l\lt\ hestaled CAC L' t Snc• I sn11 5Ccms1 t111s1J8<1"""H•oll 9039 :i. ~, .. ,E1h•1Cn!• Jl~)l••7D"t ~J~oFd !n~-11 ,, •• • IS s ~: .. ~· r~1n·~ CE:~1: Fu;o" l Ol~-~~:u&1~ ~~ ~~o ~". ~~~l. ~~!~"n1PPl1~ l~ 11 ' r,~ f,.:+ ~j:;~n:n~IDIJl)p80 ~;it ?6 . (inlpll1l(5 Ill !' IOl l"!l 1() Cm•tSc •Iii}? lny~r 11!!19'011\cwnlP 10 ! '' !o~loE•CtlOIJ •~1 P11/111 l-•JtwelCoJ50 •s"'" '' ,,,, \l l>ITICll\< '"11 th111gh N p c· fh~av 10 91!0~1 ~1 11 •, lf(l 61?B,.. .. s~.p XI II l 'o ... llt -1 F•beroe ~o n, ,",,1, 11 11>..-0 Jl<r1Wa1 •O •• , ••• ,, t t EntP••• sn !IJ "« '"' J5! 9 l'l 6w~Sl'IOr' ISO s.,. 1'I 7'I F1c10•• 60b 37'o l7>o-,,.J1mw 1>1 1•0 1 11 lo 1hf'• \ll~h{'(\ In llllkf' lh"m e l'O l s EQ11llV Ill t9!l""1 SP<"~S ll"~U <llJ BtUllSWll 0 111 l•• 11 11 .. -11Ftl«ft (fm h i 10' 19'), 19,,.-••JOhnM~n 1'10 1"'1,. Jt: ; Eou!~lll IB/!6'(""'t(,~ 1•1•Gl 1ucY Er llO "'•~1•.n1o .+ .. F1 lill ISt l(I I•..,,. Jo"n./<'11\n>I ID?!I •• '•·nncofll>1ml1kc"1ndnth1s ' ,, ... '' l l> ''' ~•"" Fd 1111 7fBU'Od C~ •Sa "I• I I t ,Farmonr I 1l '' 11 11 •Je~n>>•< • '' • " " II C -ISfteft• Ap ''"~·'"Jo c ,,., '' , ,1,, _ F• J 111 JOP o• s 1 s~ • '" ,,.. Capital A 1nnce orpora Eu•• 12l1 1l•l~h DNn u o71Jo1 ,-, ,'"•' , '" ,,, ,,,, ,F1mltv F1 60 1 '11 ' 11 -•'""l.,.,., llll '••• ''• T hl' <lt 11(' In Ill lkl Ev•<\! In 11 61'10\d<' • ,l, U~I n ° ,, ,, -· -,_.FonJlrtl Inc ~ n. '"• ..... IJ~L·'" •• ",,•, I• •1 •• 'Ion n"-·r of •\a>1nc" Sa~ F~rld 111 tlM ,,._, ,, •• ~ 1Bv11F11ro 1 to lO • .... n F• w 1 Fl ~ 1, ,, ,, .... ~ 115~ " •l Pa1n11 11ls 011 tun~ -or lo .,.... " F•rm Bu 1.a o , 1 ,,,, ··,., 7 0~Buc•~N 60 l7 19, 1• u ;i.-1, cs 11 •• • ' ,.,,.,.,,.n 111 1 '1ll 1, r F a G r~ JI 11 l 'I!) .. Bun•• ll•mo 09 t I~ I' F/6.S Int 111 11 1 1 ~ , t 1 1.,.1on 70 i•n ? brin~ 11 111111 \1 d11r -ui 1ng~ and Loin Assoc1at1on o Ftd c!P 01•1 1• ~"~71 :9~1~:~eno.R c11so 1 1s o 1n.., .i. .~~~.1 1~ 119, ~· r.'" ...,Mo '° 116 ,~1 !? I " II h h d Fd Fund l •DllSl!5m1~ p. 116 o ,eu1 1..cl 1<IO WI .C r .C '°'"' 'Fe<!Moo 111;1 I• ll'lo 11• ti•-•"' "'um I JI lO 111 IO\es '"1 1.;1( 1)1 '(' 1~ tll~~ >.:e1,1po1t Betr to a\ Fd Trl\CI "'!'21 ~,~wtnw Gt i•• 5••",v No IT• 01 ltl ~" 19 •Ft<:1NMra •• llll tG 54 0 st ,+ ,Ka16601•11 1 10 o \' I I I k Fln~nc el P nQ S•wer In~ 11 1 IJ 'SI U No• pt J5 7S 6 > •'• I• FedNMla rt tnua1ti.rlr~ton! l t to reported nel tarnlllRS for thel o n i 1 •11'""c1 ~ si; e 1-l ~,•M0> •.,o 4~ I•· 111o l•1 I I I ltl0u$1 J •l JI~' rrr" C.I • I• • • t G s 00) JQ7. IOJ•. 101 • -1 • F.Oflacf rn1~tr1 .tl !l \ r sup1)1f'ri;; ninrn1onthsendcdScp1e1n bcr '"'om 11 ~"~•Me St ¥i OO a ooj&u•nU~Y otl 1111 .10 o -I "P~c ~'" \\:ilkt'r oh tr1<s r r lhf" I f Vpnl lll •Olj sr.~drn " FY<><!\ _,_ Fr<!Pfp!'' :ID 1970 1n llC' :irnount o r ,r v~ t 1'10A• ,,.., Ind i J l'•c 00 c ,, ,, ,,, ,,, '' + c,ro;;~ o •tm"I< r" 'On 1h 1\ 111 "'" "" , Sl h 1F1 ln Os tn 101 F d.,.. ~!! 6Dal ~ P r,~••1 I~! ·' '' ' t \ " •· $..1m1 951 or Ct:nlS pf'r s ire F" inf' h 1 61 1 1-1 s•• n llM Fd• en~•;<~ <><1 11 1 • I • Fe~O.n!S' 1 luo d ~Jl nrh nt 1110n thll11 lt ~ '30:>749 F•r 1ns o ltO 166 I'• 1~~1~...,c~1 In•~ I I '• ' Fto:1•&1 O•v This con1pnres to.,, or F•t M1i n 1 .. c~o 0~ 1, 1 ,~r~1~ n Md '' 1,,. 10 •e ~ : ",',",',f3 J clO(' lhing lflr an 1nd11 tt1ual ~i rents ...,.r sh Hrc for the F,1 111 6 11 1 It • 11C • 11 11111~~;:u11~0 1d f, fl , 19' :ioi.. .. , , c, ~c ..., i'fo .--r11 Se•~ ll'•Jl'l'I S ~fv>~ v c0,.,8 ,.,. •o 1 e )'I JI' II ho l)u\ s ( 11< ~I II a \ 1r !('I s 11n1lar \lCI 1od in 1969 which Fl•I CeP s » G• ~ j •1 6•~' ~ P~c J )Q 6 I tt' ' +> ', ', o~~H'(l···' r. Fnd 1•s Sijm ! IM ~.tO "r o,,, 61 .u , 1lr!a\ µc111n,t: !h• clo1h1nJ! represents an lnlrc>:\se in per ~:d ~,';, ~:t ~~!~~~~~ct ; ~ t ~~~~":c" ~3 l? 1~ 1. t~~ 1.'' ~.·~~"~ 1 ~~, s tolr ht l\U!t~ but 111o!htr share e<1rn1ngs or 27 perccnl fo<t""~• couo 11r1111ft~p :~ ~~Jc~Pf,Bd~ ~: ~~. 1~ •• ~~,,~\.~~$'~v\1J! for 1 con1punv !h:'l1 n1us1 h:i1e Per sh:ire earninPs for the. ?nc~.:; Hi~g~~ :~~rn:' J u J"',',", •,?~ )•• >lo~ ~ .16 Fl tNst• 11$f e M 7 S• •• r, ... ~ Cl "7] )11• ~ lS ?J • 11 . ,1 • + ~ t<M>tft 10 1tsmntrn1l11 dcl11crf'dunt1n1c lhrcc n1onlhS rnded Sc:p 5111'" 1161 <110 .. "'" •J• .1,c,"',•c 1 ~ ,,. 1 ,i. in. !l~t .~~~fe~dSci't I k " '"' • T "" C•I> Oii() l l• ~ • ~ ...., JO H. -~ \\!'c>k a lcr ll ef 1f'nlber30 1970 \\Crcl9 cen!S "~~n~"nc.oun '"1 1 •~ EQ 1~• •'1~",j'~ 1 ~ 11 i;~ ii!*~~\:.= .~~En'.;.' ;J '.11 o reov~r :'lrl1n1n1s11 111nn rom11:ired to 14 L'en,s for the n,",', •1,! ,",'• t~ .. ~ t;d 1~ ii 1 ~ ~ c: .~k i110 :• 11 10•. 10 ~ F "'\01, 1 od I E ..... '~ '""c Inc J •1 'u c, ••Tt 'lO J? JI .. lt I )I ••• Flt>• o!A • 'II r>11cnscs 1n1oh rd 1n lall s11n1lar per1 n 10011 .1rn J' ,'l '""' r M"' • J • oCC c.,..o >o •• 4, '"'j •'l ~ot& iu f boh od llC~n 1 1 Unifi •11 •1CMQC01>~ IJ17•11 •ll l F • C"'" Pll\ 111t nls (lf\f'n tend In nf!sl I 1ngs or t pen s \1 ere r11t "" ' ~ ' 'Cl u" c •P 1 ~ 13 , •<> c~ """'PCP 1 ,., ~1 1 Si • s!~ , • , J:1z ,,;:, )'!, !he 11<11 u11agi's of ha\ 1ng 1he con1puted on the 819 221 totalj ~~~·~ ~t G1 'J '1l uo;.t~ ~ .. ~,ll 6 ,, ~~,.,·,~ ~~~· ~ ,! i~! ~$I Js.>• ... o," •Pwl1 111 h It d i ("'C I Jt•ll 1"'""' ll•ll•t~Cfn l"llClltl ':l6 Xl>l •ll)l1 ~a.Fl•Sll'-oll seHc"' mon'"1 1n1crrst fre" s ares ou s an ng 1 ... ,..( 6 ·~ 11 ~c ~ 6 111 11r er t L 1 •• 10 ,. ,, , ff , -·1 F "" cn 1 •r --tna 'd 10 111161 V•ne ,., 111 Cnllll P •J.0 tll)I) 60 I .a' ~-1 'Fho l lt• 111 , .. -----------------------------1 PI DI 611 ••l uF<1 C•n ~~·~•11 ( .... ll>S 171l ((It II 11 . "'' t .~~cc" ~I You Are Invited . to a THA NKSGIVING SERVICE Thur sd ay, Nov . 26, 1970, 11 am. first Church Of Christ Scientist 8th & Ollv• Huntington Beoch FundArn 7t11Uv~llf'll ... Fd C""ll.A!l l 111 11 •)1 0 11" ,,MCfl7lS ~, ... •<•''I I • L" II'<!! 1<1c•"1.<Pw 110 111" 111 u 1 FOOd 11 ~ G•n $"C I ll I ll ~""'"' 1 ,.,.,(t~ S\Y!-d II• •Ir IS• .-~,FonteCB 60 ao a11 J<r •Ill s~r ~ ,17 1oCe" S<IY•! •I 11 , J' ll-' I'•~••'">"• C.rouP },... Vn<~~ •~I 1 Jj I ci Ct "t' u 'Oil I II It,, .. 1M flDf•, Arl l1 \o "t'~ SIO I ll(•~ ll!eb I 16 II' Jt• .. "r fw'cr.• If! P.t! Fd 111 '''\•...., i .. •r,c .... ,....,.., "1~, J • ... •>orMcK P it(! (~m St II f& II •JV•• nOP •••• 6 rl"\f'aA t '° Ill ,. j.~ ,,.. l~"'I w~1 .16 ~ ~rt A 1•1 l•v1n1 SJ srC~otll!Y>' In(: !! I • .... V.-tFttl"""ll>I I C•~ !NI 1J ll0 10C:w•!Sl in off10tlC~•""'S !JO I•• 11~ 11 1t·; • o Fc !Jllro lO"I G~•·~~ ?11•111•""~'~ ~u 1010 1t .. !n1•1t• N.,..J •l J•o ]IJ• ~'lo -'-"••nll ~1\ • 11•m !Of' Wt ~GIA Go ~ h..-t.Y.ft tel l I fl •I o " "'1\, "rJ~otSu 1111 I l>I l ~· & " E•PI 11 )J IS .u llst,,.,l Ile tc1, J • l 'i !" 1~rl>t!\I I 7D Giii &)(,t] wt1I Ulllt )il""'~tf ,\Qt ,'•11• I'•-F"!lltlndt ... ao.v l l•IAC MG• 1r.•~.,.•t•1• n 6'• •-•t li••lwll ljjilOl•lKftY 70l l~em~tron1 •l"'°'n,7?o ~, 111(: Ltv 11 I 11 t 1111 t,. ID n "•"'NV 1 IO 1 ~ JSI St sr, r 1 G•c CP 1 )Cl 11Mb Got t ,. IO w~ l! ll n IJ lo\ ~"'"'Y IJ• /1 t • I•• IC.•F (01~ tQ H~lt 1'6 t it W~l tn IOr.!!l "l •~1ll60 i )~ .. ,,..._ 0 ~4Fl>f l'I!) Httl!ff 111.l ?DI Wl\dr l6.!t•!~\ ~· l •,! ''"''1"-• ~'TISto1lO I • ~n" 'j ~1 i. • Wt•I lllCI l! ! 7• "r' IO• ) I G •7 -•m} Pl 1 ti Mvbtm" "j rn1w~ •tro 1 l 1 * 11 Ets' 1 ~I • '• •'• -• R•,,m,~•, •' ~ CM f l"I •o l ~wnc~"d •1 4 C~JMl ,F'O ••• !SI r."' 1111•v• w~fr1 )6 3 r~ MHi,.c! ~I~• l I'' 8" "IJO I)! 111< u"I~" W >< ~d '11 ,~~!~n..,T I 11), f • .,_ •Ot•oct Ill 11$! Ttu•I M n~Y~ JWMth 7 < 11 ~ii 1' t lJ' 01 " I ... Slf \.lltw~f liict "·------------------------------l111p '"° 11).1 l lQ1t i• t l !CQ) Ill (I~,. "' U o ~ \t G "C~ Slll 1 " " " " ' " . " ' • llO , " • " " ' . ,• ' ... " . ' , 100 •l " ' 11' ?l • ,, 6l ' " 1• " • ,.~ 1~1 • "' .. ,{ 1: 0 ·~ . 1 ~ ~. ·:: l/ ' Jl6'1 •• 1 It 1 ,, ,. 1H 1•, IJI ?O 1 ' " I) II 11 1' 0 "'•' Sl , I ' • ~1 ' ' •S • ' " 11 ?"' • I) IJ l "6 Ii o UI U,_ !O 1111 -G- 1:~ H " " " " • • ., " . ... I" "' ... ~J ... "' " •• • 61, L • .. _ • 71 ' 'I " . .. ' "' " " " I' + .. ' -IA ' -' 'I . -•1 -., . -. " ' .~ .. -.. , '~ ~, I 1 ' • . • • • .. " ' '• • ' • " • ' . I• • " _., " • • ' .. • '' •• " ,. • '' .. ' ' ' • • • • • • , . •• '• • • •• • " ' " ' • ' , .' • • I • WtdntsdaY NO¥ember 25 1970 SC OAILY PILOT l:J Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York StocL Exchange Lis t ..... 1111" ,,._ ""' l''"'""""""°",."'"",. .. "''"'"""'::::="'"'c:::::;:::c:cc:::olll/ ,... "" ,----------.-----•• i .... , "IP Ltw c"'' °" Stock Leade... . ...... """Law , ... QI, --or•u' "ltfl Law OliM ca.. oow io1t1s 1.v1uo•• ....u "• ~ °"' c.... ~!'!~l!J:jjU 'JI I?,,•.",, lt.'lt•• fi'l!: -, ", '!OST SHARD 1::.. ... ~~.m,-,dc,: •• ' tt ll Ml'i 11 i'l~:;:-"' 1l: 1 tft ':'; ; .. -"' s~fit1C~11ti.(APllllntl Dow.Jon•• tvtr..i.a ~~.C••.o~ 'U ?~~ tt:: ~ =1E l r. fl JI\; A -..... -n ,J: ·' ,j M k Cl. 1 ·· .~'' <.'! .l ~ ' 41 .; .t ~a ~ ,,11flli!i~~ , .. 1.r J.~. r.~ :r.¥.'·' ,•,. ,, Jl• .• )Jl, t .. ~ r q 7'\o '~ 2t~1 + lo t l•t>t•Y~ 14"" U •; tl.o ·\o -~H '" ••11 !ildif l,ft~+O \/ .. p M ~ 1~ U .... ,,_ r. tot•L °' , l.1• 1~ n·., t,:-.,."'' •• TH• ll"OTLI~" S-ru· e uigs . . . .. u II •• :1 • ~· ·~ • 1 ,, ll: ··-·e .. '"'"' • tlO .. -•• ,,,•,, '. ., -.. • Ir.: t' v '' (::;', •• ~ I ' ''!"'•' ,, '1 ; oil" H -•• '!'ll'l plJ IO> .... ,, •O,, l NE'W 'l'OR~ CAP l-$tln tloi M r•lct ltff.w•~ I ,)II 2~1 ) '• J l ~ ~ \o v• , .... f '°" a ood • ll » llll! ne (JW~'' Of ltlf lllr"" ~•' .C iff Mn J 21 !Po lJl.o 11\ -!''"'' Pll N U I"~• t ,.. , .. \~I n 1lo01 U Ito IV'lt~ VI t '""' Jill 1'4 -• I.... ti•• I ocb lr.ote on "'' N'f" ''°'I( E• LI" 0' 1 ~ l~ ... 1... .. • lftlO Ut .ao !1 !~ .. ll'-'f t ~l'ldul • rt1:1 V• ,. .,, n I • •• -... =~•Dt I JJ i: ~t ~JI.,. 1 iri,.•nt• )00 1 .v j• 3 n .. !!, Ho +, ..,,..u J<IO JW N ,.. 7th •111 .,.v• 1.11., J 1 'l " j -• •,•I' fill I :!fl 2• "1 n 2) _ ~ t l"11I Mt 1~ 60) f; + \~ J tollF' tO 16S l!"" -JS 1 $rt-•r 1 IQ S JJ\o JJ ~Jto -I.lo k'rt 21' Vt Ii •U fO t 4 'l f :2 ! I( l'I' nd J ' I ., I 1 ~tn~;., M Ill... ~ -114 tnD<011 1 01 ,'l lll't Ml\o, 10"' + .. $ Ol<I Vt..C. t II t II l t 11'1 Ill 1,41M.IOO VOtn,Oo fl ff • ~1\11 lrd " ,,, ~ .C\'I Cl"' + ,,,, -... IMl•rt OI• lo ~ 10> ~ T Mode L d 5J-ok• vc ol I 1lJO I) .l.J '''" .. VII Cort •• ti lo Iii r.· + ~ •wo\ '"'b-17 n~ II ol'" "' l"lllnO fO d 1• IJ l)lo .j. 0 t Stont W I 90 S .k" :Ul.o Iii VyJ(tll Mt! I ' "' I YMr 'r '° u 1&\lo 1l µ,• 'I"' ~h ~.II Ui = i'!: +l I"•"° I tO JO 71) ... 10 ~ ,.,,. -... 0 s ea s Ot\eCOll " 10 l!o ... I. VWlt Ullll ,, ~ I " k~ow • tt n 11 ~\.'I Nttom11 1~000 "3h r\'i t Ml oll SO I 1 I ~ ... $ortlll'1:1 XI I It'< It ", ... +\'I u i. Mt1 w x y1 'o' ~ood • •" 0 • ,• .. ·+ <>,Ow.,• •"'w i•"o ~ ~ .._ ,,',"w'°• r! JO .. , 2,1,~ 1,1.. JI + l'l S ll(l•Wonri 1 'I II o M I t tMI I Hltll L ... C•ii (lit -• • .,,__ I( t \,o ,,,., •v··· .. ... SO .. t, SruWOr nlflS I II I>:\. Ill. -1~ Wtb It tllJO tM '' •1 11 ~ :11 ti:' JO u1· JI > 'lloil -\t .. ,., Ttl Tt! O'I "'° "3 l ~ ·~•nllE Ir •• ·~ 5 . ~. + I ff w •t"' 00 J llloio llllo ui. -\'I\ •"Kl l"v n • J\o »o -\lo WtelloVI 1 20 • S.14 J•,t Miio -I a .. • o " 'I' >•" 11\io ... 'n c~ ~lltr 01106 ll\ It •xon IP\d •9 I 1'1o 11~o -•1 ubu, '0 M "t t \lo I \, 9 • t. ,1111 1 o.. .. •ft .~, •V. Wt lt•etn 1 IJ ,.,. 1-;., ~ + o "' l 1: U Arb PYO Sv 100$00 1 1 .-~ cll .. ler Co ll JO\. ?"'-"'° -"' S,u•, o'o'oo" '•> >0» 1010 ~,", + t;;i Trl Vllfl •t, 2(11 l'f t~~' 11:;. +'It W1!k1H lGt II .. ~ '° -' k~ ... ~~,c'.:!. ~.'• u,!l "jjg"' ",,, "M~' ·+ ~ <0,•r•0 "" ,•,1 t«1 21. 11 -+1~ I~~•,• '•'• ''• "1 ~~.! 1,,.,., +I\ NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market after fu,, c~ .... •o 33 15 •~• rH• ±.1 ~ 11v• •or o ~' .... »Iii + 11o :• ~"c ! ",.. " •. ~ + Ill I ;o., ii l "' t0& 1' l -,-. fch•" ti ., sat + , SuJ10 ID 1 'l •• ol 4• o ',',,C:.!' 1·,"'= ' 1~°',, t~,• t~~ + "-w:r':°'i/:.'......~O c •u" " ' I( ll " I! 61 -"' "' "' ~UJI " 1S ~ ~ ls~. 36'1o + 14 Tri•"• Ila II "' )\1 •,•,• + .~ ::r~'!: j 4• y • ktr cG 1.50 •'i 0 o, 0!!' 0 h -" 1111 illdwr •S.soo t'I> l ~"•' ,~, ,•,, '°', •," ,•, maktnn 8 Smart gain In the mornln• SeSSIOn today O I "'' Ill: .,.. .. -...-. -~ m ~~w!i:t!t~,'liS l. ~.\" ~~ rt;-_+~ Slit! '" 'I~,•,'•,•,•,~, r,', 'l,,, 's,•:; '3~ to.;, Clung to 8 modest Jead 10 \ate trading ~~g;•'i:ct ~ 1: n~ ::~ ~l~ + 1t ~~lc~~l"lfl 1i1 ~~ n-z )I~+ WWUm :0 Ujr H= ~ t: '" " "" n.. 41 u ~I ... .,.. -+ • Sund• .,13 50 I " ., •1 +\Ii TllW 111•.Jo ' Ill,\ fl:"' 1•14 -,,. Wt • L] WI ~"' • • ~ i ~"ill 7! ~ ..... ~ ~ ...... ~ 111111 1 "1tM a..w c. .... e111. ~~"'cr!'d·~ '1 lli: l~ u ... -\. ~1u11M nD u ... n"' 1J"-"'r11:wpt•AG 3 u tl wi n 'B 'I" "'' s1 '° ,, fi N F 1i"' :r-, At 2 pm the Dow Jones averaae of 30 1ndus "v~iu 1110 11 'J 1 .. 11 + v. j11e•n GE n ,ft! 1... 'I"' -!4 :.~ ,• I Hl'I ~ , ~ , .. !.\!.: JJ tn: = i: , .. ,.,, Pl• .sc ,: ''" , .... t~~ = ~ g:~,\,t'I~ IO 1~1 ,.', 1: .. • 11 ., , ,... sup '° 1 "J; •l •l\l -,,.. ..... , c.,,1 ,,,.. ,~ lh I;,, _ .. w .. , J 11 11 rm 19,.. 1: pf• s 1 " .. "' """ + 111i ~~s~ ~ •) XI,,, "" »w. + ~ "' F"' '° , ' 1th ~~ • trials was ahead 2 12 points at 774 85 The blue chip f!;::;:~ ~. ·~ ; M • ~ ; ~..., !.111o ,,..,. cor, ii 1 \l 1n1 1n. + "' w:.~ 11('.)0s"'>: ! :;: !.,_ ·~ -ifwieYPll5 3 .M .S. .. SO\..-l1N111MP10 119 5 •'1.U -I.II 011P•H l l1J•7Jt l ... ?l 1 SurvFa U• 1' !o J l -lJV-W•~Gtl\60 ,11.olf1:t!"-• ~In,...,.., >5• J• l • •' N/•Mo1Jt0 d0<11Vt.i1,. !"' .... 1111111 j>• :n .. J.1 +1.:. md1catorhadbeenaheada ~mucllas3 42po1nts sw ... ~'°' ,.,,, s111"'t~u1>.L 1nc111 1•1 1•:11 11i.1 .... +1'l w••11v11 1 u lh "" 11o :•~h,cf,.1 ~ ~l'i •ii;'.'~ .... ~::a.•"•'",··. !l"' ~~ ... ·.·.~ IV..~~.·.·," .. " ,, '!.'. ~.. ..... SWt!Co '° 105 7'1 »•" '°'UAL V!'° '° I 11'4 !Ill! W1111 Ill.Ill• .t "" "" "-k:x_M.~. ,I'!.. i! r.11"6.\4 !..~ t.~~ =. ~ ~l 11~ ir ifl ~ ,:"-,:~ -" s~~~~.~~ !! j~ h'! :~ -t-i. ~;~•CJ! .. ~ ~ ·:. -: ' ·::; +1: 8~c .,:, 1 /: .ii ll::; ll\li 1~."" -.... :.:.r.~. M,'\I,,., ' : ~ ··~-~ t " ;;r.,N ,. .. '"'IW'tlnC ..,..i_ .. .--. ~... ,. "tlti• atllam S"bf""oo •'7• Jl.,Jlll + .... u.11tc~1 IQ t 1~ll...,1l1.t + .. W11tfldl1( fi .... ' ~--• .... ,. .. ,....,..'"C•• I I 20 ... 20\• lOl<+ ... \bCLI" :Ill ll ~, l~ Jl~-·· G h N y ks k E T ' -• "°""''' • 1 1 s1 " .., .. , •• , -, ,. ,, •• ,,,, _ ,, !"•-• ,,, ,, ,,_ ,;· , _,. a1n1na issues on t e e\V or toe x --u111rco '° • •.._ 9 , "'''''' i.1-, U • -k "" -.. " " -•• •• •• P.. , I ,-, tO"t"UUo01NVllM0 0100 I.ho 1•141 ~ .. -•• ,., •• O -I< o•• ••· , __ orec<111 • ,.., 1 1111 + o No"'"'"'" 1 21 n, tlt' n11 _ , __ •••rve ~o 1 1 • 12 , r. 1 "" 1.o ,., .. .. c ,. _ .. .. ... .. g••I co,,1 10 11 ~ 11" 11•1 -:a.i ~oAn11tl 10 •• 11 "" "' .. su Go 1 • 10s so .. '"'' '91\ -.. change led losers by nearly a 2 to 1 1na rg111 11 tot! ' 10 '!! 11" 11 11,,., .,.. "'" c~ 2 w ll.,, 3lvt l!\1 "" Wt•rtr• so • 1•.,,, l,.. I ~ -rlHIN " u s 11 • I!. JS.... NoAIH P"i• TS l " Sll.. -~. klfl II: I JOI :!OJ ni.. n 114 -Tl ,, lllCI " lh I i. ... Uni: <w• ,J! I" "' J\ -WllP rt<' (.jt rlOO !) , -roellltr 70t l '-II l\o +"No.tit~ Pll ll I "• -,..,_ Stll '" LM J ! U\<i 1• l•o.;,-"'°' T1 ev plP l .., 11> o" >1•• t •-0 '\ •-w •11 C •10 ''" l' >O o + 0 ''-. '. " ...... _ •. ".. .• ·-' Analy ts all bl~ th k I I I I • ' -............. u .. I( I H ... !ll'!_.-••• , '11: -L-N .0 37 U 1 I•, ' , + , Strvm! 50lr 16 n 1 '-1 ~ t ,,,, Ttl'ICIY Car' lt •""' •1 •1 t v, tl"~o "r1 ': 1!\S ~~VJ ~~ >2 + n W111 Air l 11 '"" 7"' 16 + \. "" -....... -'"'°"' u 9• 11 u .,., 111, tdce •nc °' ll 1• 1J10 11" s r1 u cu e mar e s 1rm one o ··~ ta , ... 21 20. " "" .Ji ,. f' ™ Jl11o.;,11,,.t11 _...._ •••'n"i1102 ""'o -u.~•0 1 "° 2•l .. 'li•• .. ~. ~0 1nvestorhopesorjurther1nterestratecuts 11..-.nco .o ,'u 11 ~ 1\ '-'u 1c..1..o "~'1 ,, _,..w"a.nc1JO 'j"'f: ••· S ..., 11 lP.o 331 JJ 0 + h r..lt<G to ' 1'4 l•'< 1~ -\o _ l «llM 1J J\.o 1\t J""-\~ U tf pl')J(I _,o U'O; .. ~ ...... T 14 W1111Mtl l lO 1' l\'i 114 14 -lilt "'' ult)~ i. s 112 16l 1' 21\.'t H~ tll<il llfllS I l!IV. 10 -71'1V.T ~ TKnnl(onC• JO ... ,~ +l\t Ull ltCo1 .u •fl<I ...... "• •••••• ,'".•...!te .. ,, •l.O .... - ' 1s1• :i;-. .. -\• ~l·''° 11 so~"'"' 1o+1 -wm1 •1ln1 • .. :it• Favorable new abotlhe ymayhaa Tt1ttron• lllJJv.1 ... ,, .. _.._unon ""-"' 10"""~"' -1 -1011 1l'ltft"'1l 11oj "? f'" f" I \'I + • 1s"'.wi ~ '~ 1f!~ '~' IH~ i ' 1~11: ~o'' 'J, ~~ .... ~ r ••• '.j:l~. s u econom v 1:·::..:. e::' ~~ : .. :\· l!"' +il• ~~: ,,~ '1 .. ~ ~ ~ .j. ~ =~ 8~ :::u i ll ~ :; l! 11 1u. 11 ~ 11,. -"" N """ "•to ,,., '"'' ''"' .,., '"" _,, M 1 , ,.,, + contributed to the advance .Jhe Jit'.OVernmenl report '• •• ca ,,, 1,.. ,, , 1, , _ , UftlroW•i >o it11 ~~ •ffi 111tt ..._ c.; w1111 El ''° "'., "• ,. •,,• , ' Jl • ! .. J • -+ N Pw o • 11 110 SJ ll 3 Vo Sitt tPilC IO '' l l.11 !I .... 11"-+ l•"1P I IS , l 11 1 j1V. _ ~ Uni 0,1 o I 1l00 t j., .. tS\'J t \£ Wtt E tll IO I Sl v. ·~,1 ~'!': \O~ ~~ + ~ ~0 :;..,._,, 0 1111;: n:g 1 ~ .. 1 .. ,.... l? ~1:~:1 c:ri :g 2~~ ~h ,,,',•, Ut + t! ed today that wholesale prices declined this month ~:.,nec..,:1,.1;2 tffl 1:"' 1~.. : ~ ~~ ~i:r.•1 4 ,,7, 13 ?.: lf, .. + ~ :~~~ 110/o ,~,! ll~ 1~'.,' ltt",.' t~' 1:wo 11~ ''"' Nortn °" 57 1tv. 1 • 19\'l $ '"• o1 1 J:i. IJ"' .i-d Asst C S l 'I Id p d Te<1"« ou 50 J 11 1 il o I nc1 1111 ""' U\'i lJ~ ...,, w..,,.,,,, 111 ~ • ll ll~• ,, b~1 ._ , Nor"" "' .s s 2J n ~ 11 jlono<H 10 > n:i. •1 .. n 11o _ , an ommerce ecre ary .-aro asser sa1 T"••co 1 00 ~ 1 • ""' 1~• -" • • • 11 1,,, 11~ -1 ~ w1v11-r p1• 1s 111u ..., 1 ,,.. 11 1 • 1 11 11 Nw• Al OS 119 17 .. 16,. & 1 -.. mm p •< ?• •+.. 1 • • + TexET ~ ll II• ll ~ 1Jl' ll~• t "~I~ oil lo l-0 ,.0 """ 9..., , W~"IF'I! S 711 10 10 ID 11 1J ~ 1 1" NwB1nr110 s,•, .i. J~, n v,-1o m"'" 1 M11 , si:\o s1 ... 1111 leadmg economic 1nd 1cators revealed an economic '••G••T 1,, 31 Jn i,, 11 1 .,r, ,1• :11 1 , 1~. 1 +1•wh11c1110 11 •••~'I + l!o J t lu l -,,Ngwi lllO h~ 16 16 "1PPI 11111 1:111 t t11 19,,,.tll,oi Tt•GPIJ-0 :: n: ff"' 5r:+!!'~;1lv!'1 1 2116 • to 6\o Wn 0 <C.COt1 ,«I 1' Ht I V. l\i t M'' ''r•' •,,•, ",.!~1 ~:11~:11~f }/ 59 ~ ~., ~ i '··!,".'i'••"••,,'! 168 Y s1'> »,, expans1on was 'set toreemerae re•Gsu .o,,. 15"' ... U•t+;:;unJ•11~1•1 1 "4.,. "4\1"4••+,,..w 1 11 .... 1 J • 311~ Jl!E .... .. .,1 St-,"""" " ,. 1 1$ 15 "' lt•a• no, ''' , UntMM t30 I ll n, ll WhllCPIC l J "~• ~ •• u 1 .. l lo 1 +If. '"'"''"'s"vfl 711 1j "~· 4I(• \ t!ktlYO •1 U•\ 41) •l +1"' I 7~ t •• "un N~tr 1 9\ 91t t•1 Wh!.C II ., 11 1'. IS\o I -l.' ""• • •'" -1 ~:;.·, 1 '°20 "~~ 40~ ' \ 11'1 • coro 110 s I• 1 •\l The market had gaLned 1n each of the four prev ~::~· G!' o'f ''6 l, .. '1" lJ , ±1"" u! • ~"' M" 1 1 1 Jv. -~ WM•Mo .50o •• 1' • • 'hi-I• Iii ) ll -~Nor!fm OJI ~1~ 2l•-ll'J '°'' \ kv nt U 211 lO~t 29'1 n>.•-\ l PLd U. l~ I ~\.o 0 l U FIG 110 11 11 "' 11'1 JI -.-1 Wh t llr J04 2 1 610 •' 21,_ .~, , , -.. Nori' ,, o• -,, -'•" ,'," ',31,. '.1 m 1hAO 1 olO ti? •l •2 •l ~ lo 1,"," 0 00 •• ,,•~ ,•,•• ,,• "+ 0 u t<or l h • u J\ :IOV. :IOV. _ ;., wwl'",•Co o I I J~ :w.._ J .. 1:1' -+ .. -'-IVF ( , ... .. ""11'1 fl" AO 73 !5"' 1••• !~+ IOUS sessions .. 0 USFrfQI 100 'I''"" J 2 ,, •DI ISO ) .,0 ,,._ ... It 19 69 6t + \ o 1 !'> ''° 11-"1 ~ 11;F 1 Jt •II d ""' -+ r:~ o~ 7 ~ llt I ' I 'I I' US GYPllTI l 2 SI 1 .ia~ SI 0 ..-.. Wll lloH •O 16 .... J ~I 3' :t • ",,•• ) i -o P-J~11e•• 10 '11" ir.. !1>i.-1 The most acl1\e ll1• Board issues included Na r•~ 111 •o ~~ ;~ ;o , ~ + ~ uiG•D 011 •0 1 31"'-" lJ~ -+•"~m:'B'~ ::a 101 'ii'°' ~ ~ "' .S s 1> '"'R~l<Etcl 1i I 61' t _ I::' 811 JO I 12 1 .. I""-~ 1' l~ol<~! 40 ~o ,, -t•u lnGu1 .SO 61 l•lo I> 6>.:o w lnn D• 14I U S\ lln ls Ir~;, 1!'-~0c~11'ltf1~ 51\J! l~o H~ ]j •• :; :tg::~to Dle 1st l..v.j• 1~ ,~=; tomas u p 2 318 at 43 3(4 Crown Zellerbach or! 1~-6"11)4 1'; 3.1~ l.lllo +lo~i~·:~ n l: n~ ,J• ,Jt:: ... :."1101•1,.J 11 ~~ .. J>? ii~+ n~"";t••,~, Occ11Peo1 JS4JS 5~ .._..,!11!rlnO:lr< 6!1 11 1 !1 1 2314 26 1 ~=J;t,:! '~~~:?~'-'ll~->oUSP(~ol1SO l'lOIO 10 >'•"-+'°,w~m.t_ .. jf 11 ~~'"=~s =~ • .. t ~ ~c llP Dll IO 1 ~ S> j~ 12 L ne 1' • JI • 17"' Jl I + > at /2 Jnternet1onal Industries up 7/" al T~ f D ~ 11 1 ,, ' • t USP(~ ~I )0 I 11 • ,. " ,,· w r, '{. 116 '' M ' 1S .. 1 i ' i•i ... 2 ... 11,.,,+w. c11P ani ,ns ~]()Ii JO\:. ,,oscon "' 1ur. ••1'• v uss~DIN 1 •1 jh. -1 1 ... 61 I +, llMCO?{lo .... t. v,SC•EGI JI IOU 1•'121 +I, 0 5 d Tt(Ol'<>ll'O 125~1S,.,,1St "'°VSSmellb SJ J• ,. ti ... :Zor...o-·;o 1 ...: jt? ~ 110 • ~· u., 111~p11 ,, 1 1 nu, ... 1 !:;EV Pf1~ JJ "'"""~' o 18 an Tennecoupl/4at191/4 Tdtw1M oo ,~'o4lCl1,,~,,'1'·!US~1"J.•o 11211 :1t""1!Vi-V.womtcou ls l,.i:i.i~t ,,.. :la 1 •10'o O•o 0~0Eal11S.O 1H71"':n~2J .... , ;,nd $1 4 1A i ?•l.o1•1 -t cot Tlmel"tloO ,,11 1 ,, ,, ;ou)lao.ocll'O 72S o,Soo 1 1• WooihCo•I Sl$l~ 15,.1 -U. • I ••II + g11Ea p •i. 120 59:\l J9 !ti\,-lllawn nc 7 11 160.0 16'-1,.,e~Mr 0 1 • un u ~? 114 11\lo 111..o ll',-,-1'1woo1wtn IJO 10 l-1 J.O J t , i. llo '• • 1 h Ea of •"' ISO 5t J9 Jt Soown ~11 IO 1 H'-:It"" 11.. l "'''" 1 llO 71 1"• 1f • 7' -I Uni U wl .SS 6 Sit 5 • Woo!'w Df110 S ., ., ., ., •• J•~ 1 l.o hi .. J "-•Oh 1:11 O • 00 l 0 60 ,•, 60 S...~s PS 11 U ~ l\o lllo -----·c_;~::J;M'1;:..lrl' '°'""' T 11111 • till) 210 0°0 • O o 0' ++ • VII UT r' u 5 1J • U V. Jlllo -r,> World A wv ?0 o!1: H ( , 9J( ll'12l"-+\>8"Ellcflf0 •,~,~· 11 -.,.SouCtEI SO "'f',"'"'ltllV,-• --._.__ -----y-riJ .. l""""IJ T(l()~P~•O UnU \ Hltl-t H ,.WI • 'fl lOO 1 1 l ,..,, ""' )}<. ... GE I & ""' 2•.lo \.o -·~~Co IH .,1 ?J 1J~...... TOOll~h 1?11 .1111 "',, ~" "' -• u Le• SD-• l'' 1'•t :12 .. -·~ W~r1ri' •• on 1 .... ' -1 :z ll ?Jiit 7•\ 2••-1.'o~"GE DllO 100 \\lo 11 _..., nGE llO I lMt ,•,, ""! 1SN lon '° 1. 1 1 • '?'!~ JCIJ,, l04-• Tolf<IEn 11• • JI +••unvOPa IO 1111 !loo :IOI-ii 20V,-,.x.,.~co IO 4'0'f -t · ., .. ~ • ' I • I ' • -, '•NG• 1 i• n~ 211.o 1 •o J 'Ii .. v.1 • 00 d 51~• Jll.I. .. s.... .... Ml.II I to •l. lP., 1.S -"4 .. -.. TP<'> llP <tit! • u s \ u"\¥' Como '°I JO"> Ml\t 20~. )II. I 'l 'G~ ~ ' • 121 JO )0 JO T .. II (<110 u •• 1• Ulill 15~ Ptt ID 11 l1 ll>t J , 0 • lll.o ll ,. .. + ... T ..... Co t(I ' It ~ •• •• -Uo ot.n 160 • ., .. ., d ~ -\ v.:0'1s'D"120 I l/o 1 ... 1 Vo -J 1~ 9:11o •:i.-1 ar\;tn" ~ 1 1~• 10 .... 10\:.-Soul1rnllw l U 11~ !I.lo J1,,.+:i.SM,.,.H1>f l 1 11\.o 6l t l I l• l • U i -0 Tan1U l.1t 'l'9 n ll\6 l l -V.U 1lldt «I 1l 10'<1 1~1 ... \/o !" •i,.:M 11 n 'Mi -t ~u u .. ]$\• »'• -+ ... nt di LI 10 15 u 15 k u n lly p 7 ll I.Po l:P. 5-ryl: .lOo tt JJ~ n~. l} 6 ~ '"' 6.. ~n• w .. ,.. 11)-'>; 10 10 -.. VSL FE l-0 Jt 311'1 XI~ )G\--VI t i. or IO 1 li"' \lo \I -6 l hit 1Col\o I"" t • an~ll: 1 :10 5l l' l \1 lt\4 + s, r:uU<i•S 116 5a l t 1• 1•, SDrtt ue JOo Jt ,.·~ 0o0 1 Jll n ii ii 0 ~ '• T nWA r DI 1 4l • t 11 1' -'• UfM Co 1 tO _10 16l.iloo•· •,!';! 20\'I 1o•U twn 11 4 ii:: t'~ .. 141'. l4"-J•h +'lo 0 1 Elev l • Jib ll :It\ + 0 w Alrm JI ' 16'1 ,._ • !:'l'lllMU I 6 11 !I~ j(t\,. J , -+ • T "WFn 00! •I .. , 114 I> UM Ill 5G .. 90 .,. ., "'" + ~l~ft (!W'o l1 1Vo U ~ .. l:Mo n,. n 11 --~ .• l>d Mc' 3?,! ll n 1J + .. w .. I F'S II 11• IJI., n l \t -• ... tD IOI lot , .. 1 'Mi 111 1tt1 71 0 1 l .f " T .... m . S! ltl 1111 J , 0 -• V!lnCon .0. 2ll• l"" !!°." j "_, ... !11111'1 It , IO U• Jti '4 "' l H .. N -. .1;"" t 0 61 ~· 1 ~o JI Dir·~· .do 1 ' 1 ~ .,.. -lo U 0Q I I 5G I•• ff.1 61 J.)9 )S 1J~ )• 1 1 lrt"I~ ol4 JO 1 "7 t'l "7 -.I-~ V Iii PL 1 "7 .. ···-·~ ...,.,. 11 .. , ! U II /"" .11 J7 1411ti 4 I -• ' l Jh l\o -o Ov...-lrm. ICI 1 22 • 21 • 21 o -+ ~ SD.I In.I & 1 1 '~ t 1 -\1So\I Db I Pl 2 II 10 '1VI 110 Jl\'i S.ln 51 ~ h Trtntton 0 11 11 1 ~ 12't + •VI '" .Utoe Jl I I -\It OOYr Afl!td bY Tiii All« 1rtd l"rw.t \fJ~ 6:160 ll .. 60 T 1 8:z:"C~1 1S JJJll"'l6"'l6'1 -1t ,y r: n~ n:: • ~~j i·~ !~ rr\-;t~ ~~ ~ ~ 6 61 ~ ... OI•-~ P•cGE l!O 6! ] .. J J ·= 1 ., lJl1 lJ t ll o -o P1clnE•P lO J• 11 lt 1 20 0 • 0 24 "h •1' li•t o P~c L t 1 t0 J l 'Ill 11 0 l .,_ .. • II II 11 -" PtcF'er I 30e 520 " ln..i. 29 -01 ·~ ll\lo !o J 't 1P1cPwL 1 I 19 19l 1 1 t + 51 l J $It ... , Pac 5wsl /I 1 ",'-1 11 , .,_ I S t Jt S 1P1cl&T 20 SO U l~ 11/t Complete Closing Prices -American Stocli Exchange List tJ 15 1 ... I•. + • P~c l ~ 60~ ,•, 94 ' • + NEW YOlll( AD "rd~tute• I comp. r -M-Pe mBc~ 7l 1 6 1 1 , ' Amr ctn ~ ock E~<hlllft o cu u "ii< l o 19\1 -~,~:~~~sw~~ 111 11 \~l.li \~:+ ll It Nt l CN I J Hltll LIW C1'1H (l\f lMI I flltM LtW Clo11 CMt Sllll Ne! S11t l Ntf 111111 I Hlrll LIW CloH Cllt l•lol ,. .. tll• • II rll Lew Cl-C111 l! "', ,5 J I P~n~ED 80 l• •1•, l .., lh -1Pepc l-Ob lOlll301lJOt ;. lt lei"'~ lO\ ~ Pauas ~O " •i ' l•o -• -A B-11 li.t h 10 ..-F'a9~• ol&o • • • -t ~·.· ll~, L · ih:-i-1,, ~e~::~.11/: ~ ~ • ~l,. ~ ±-·; :~: .. ~.,,lll ': ~.. ~' l) J1"1 J1.... PtnD~f 5r ·~ Ol ,~ .. s~+ ... :~:rkp~~ ,: ~· li..: '' ,'! '. 7 11\'l Pt'JI~ F u IS 1S lD'O +\I Aa1m1 lluul 1 l I lh J'" 321•-Pe~ne¥JC 111 5(1 •9U J -Act,., t ! n 14 6t '"' 1!~ "~ 6't tt.·1 .:PaC01>J '11> 1 •O IO •n :.-~•&EP•• p J '"" .,,, ~\ t F'1P..-L 60 7Sl 11 1 'o ?1 1 -+ I.;, :r:ar,';. ~ 3 $\It $ .... ~li ~"' ,..,0 ~ T ... P~Pl11>!•n 1?'110~ 05 '>105 ~.+ '••otl l-0• ,1,r-f'Mi "'I sn1 .SI +., P1PL! P•SO 1!0 6(1 6Clo 6C ... "'°"'' Ot 1~ 6 lo 94 f'4 .,_ o.;, fnw 1 IG.1 6• 1J;., O'l ll -Attoto!T S I ,",1 \O~ '1 101 l~ l7b ~-lllo""""' D1l-O 1 • •I ' -1 Atovg• (p S'-1 Jiii 1• .o~ <IQ o10 -v. Pe<1..-1 P lS 11 n :n 11 o-~ AtlllMlll• 00 1{1Z ll<l 2~ '~ 1~ 1~ ~ ~ ;~:'U1"011'°:u ,,! :r.;: n~ ~~!I• :1f ... ~· •t ~"" 511 '' 2Hli 2~:o;, JI~ -a, F'...,,,D t 0 I IV. UV! llVr A, lfl 11 lll lt l .. II 26 ])"<; 2• i Peoo<ia1 JOI 100 J9 :lit ....... , "'""rtl 75 6 .. 1111 ••, 111,o I•,.• lt>t F'fo Co I l(IJ •t~ ., ., l ....... •It~ Ml Xie lGV, 0 J1v. .n., .tt•, • Pe E m Oe ~s 11\lo J ~ '' -t-• A 11-1 A 7~ 21~ 1 s" 11 •1 1 u... •• 0 T t Pel nc 10 ll •~ •O lO lj A DIWlkf ,1 I• J'1o lll ·~ ....... d • "" ... Pet ... pl 6 1 l"l'lt IQ \1 """"' Ina 1 :"" •• i1, ;" :• \•-·=r~,nc~''° 11J E.., ~i U :_ ~: '~~r f~ : i~ i:., ~~~"H"'°P!='~;;e:~w ~l'O ll'3Ci ~~~~'::-":~n._A\rw1 1i10' t ~l 11..._ ~ I t .. ~,Pt m ISJo I 1' !l o 9 ... ~ AlfO(Grp wt I 60 ~ _ l l\1 lGt J =~I E' <>115 r sotoJ 11)4 10• -1 A len E nt 11 1~~ l t 11 n •1 19 ' + It ~ 0 • JO ,•,•, ~. S• .I• .. '" T .Ile • 1l '' IS 211 12 , 11'1 -i-" Ph IE' 6' •v 19 ... ?01/e -t V. Al ecr A•I t> I nu~ 15~ S"-Phro10 2 o &o lft• JJ 36 •j, '' '• 1710 '6 ' •Jh 41 , -~ ""ll P MOI' S21 •Ill. 06 '6._ A ;i'll~ :: 1 I • 1\D 61 61 11 •1 Pfl E pl•OI 1 00 40 59 1 tO j J A~i lnG1.>>t il It Ill l)t l•o 251 • -.-i ~n !!'dpl 'llV. l lJ llV, oAl•ml Coo ; ! ~1 1i~ ~: •01 •ft t • p~ i'E1""1 l' ~ ~~Ir. 1~"° ~"' -1 Alie Fos .10 10 u ' !I "'+ Pl\ E :.JIO 1300 .. ~ 4 4' .+t Ato• !>fllS 1$0 49 ~ .rt 1ll ~ ~ ~it!' , "h E c!O IO ~.m,, ,~ .... JSh U \'I :~, '"', •• I. I • ' '! :I.SU 26 ~.. "~ Pe JO ,,. 71 + • 0 n U1 I J t ! I 10 1,. j .. ll• PllVH •O I• 1'> i!n -1-'t "'"'•conc s s s ,, uo !UV. 1•• , I•• _ v. P t'<INGo 10 6 ltl'> lt~• 9:i. Am t onom I • J:? 1 11,., H• IJ ~ \'o P bllu Y l6 10 .,._ '61• •I ... +I• :~~ t"1 :g S ~ 'i llo s u ... •• P,onNGas tO ,s1 19" Slt -1 '>-"'1 AlkS' l~ J I • 41 U fl1 IV, -.... nty9 U 01 1414 0 20>•0 1,1~ _-o O A"181d~M '" U\'t U\'I 4\11-P!Fort1 IO s 1• .. ,. ... ! :n . J6, Ill 14~ J t J .. -l 0 PFW 1>fl!On :10 •6 •IV. -'6 i-1 "'"' 11 e ~t )9 o 9 1 S l~ :J6 36"'i>1P!Ypplll-Oo 0 u •• •• AmF"A I 0 1 s, " s JJ ..... 311'> 32 • -• p I on l-0 ] 3 l'I . J9. )9. A"1F " pf 0 1 lf ~ s su, _'It Pan lie. cri •1 18 11" 11 ~ _ A F tell 161~ I 13 ,, 1l 11 •°'9 40 'I <IQU, -~ P/rtlf~L 1 l!i~ 1 J•• 2'-! -~'f'1f~ c~ 1'j}. •1 J • J '82 llt 10 t /Oo -tll Pn,. n 1 36 l>o ?lo,... lJ l'I!. >,' • 10 •tV. 69\'I -v, P ~!Joh nc 61 5 7.P4 73 1l .... .; • A M111fA ll t •~ !M~ !? It ...,Poaoa 12 lfl 10 1 "" '' .. ,~ AM•rell ll l \i 1 7 a •v :xi.,_-. Pc ec :tO 11 11 11 .. l :mf"l1 nn• • 1 1 I 1r i~t i6" ::.?!:..~l~g~vc~""rJO ~ ,:..:. 1~,: ~j.1 ~ .. 1l~'f 1 :~ 1? ':. 1~1 Sl 9 9 t o -1 F'oomEec 1Jt J.1' lJ• ll :f , AIT'S1! f:q vo 16 1• '' Ji\') 2';, 7.o ., -Po E o • 50 10 .ll\> SJ 1 SJ Amft<~ G!o 9 6 • 6 .. '•'" '1". u • -•tPol E pl '.. s ll lJ 31 ~~:!!?.: 1: IO n lJ 11 ~ i: 1 -'•1~.,t~ % : ~I 1'fi /19'0 l''' ~..: ._,., !P Coro 111 11 • JJ , ,: ~~ ~l: ~ • t ! : ~mG,',,01 2 1~7 ll~ 1'" 151:., .. l:,":~1G'1a° ''~ ~ ~lt ll u , 1• u ,.. 1P•Mll:K~ 10 1 n ~ 1J +. ... "'"9to L•v • 1 l l'l J•\.o 1•.. , • ..., -,. PubSCOf ' 11 •• l7Vo n • n ~ AllW ?IP • I I '~ "• 23 0 ?l"' 21"-+ ..., P Sv EG 1 6.1 lil Ji« ?~ ""' ... Anmo11v 'Id 1• • 91 'IO'J ~~ -1 PSEG pl96) AO lntrull .12 l>o 1 i l •• •• •5 r lll-0 1 o 109 lot .._ APOio 1~<11111 .1 l 1 J Ii; JI 1 • PSEG 1>SJI 120 66~ "11\.o 6'1\.o Aoolt<I 0.11 I 5'-5 1i1 90 t 11 , f!1 ... 1 <>SEG plS OS rloO 6)\0 11\lo 6J\o ADD lt<I Q.,.. !l ..... • l I I I PSEG gU :JO 1100 ~ SI S• ""w' I " ca. It.I l.!'li , ... ?l-0 91 9~ VI -J' PSEG Pl• I I 0 SJ " l i-I '<Ou II(<!• In " ?Slot 1~ "·l lG-1• 10 1~ F'SEG o • 01 150 .IJ SJ Sl -I o A ctk E"I 10, ",~, " SI s1' JI PSEC o!l•O • !9 11 1• .. ~"''YI llC 1 ' ', 1,1 ) n•• 2l .+ P11bSv1n 11' JS •1"f> •2, '1 t "' A 11co olll C ,•, •,,'",, "" 1 lo 9 1 PS r"1 P Oii IOO }1. !JI.< 114 -.J ArkLG•• )0 15"4 2?1 .l.l'o S• 5SLo + 1 PS nd 0 (1-1 1100 I IJ• 11 ~ Arrow e eel j', •v. IV. '. '• •,.... """ n.... Pubs NM I ,, 9 2.1 I 2• I ,. I -+ ' Aru...,. 11.. lt\ot !.I,.! 15 tl'ul>•n<l ]I 11 1 1 S o So -A•-l1h> 1 '"" •!oil ) ? -. J •1 "-> ,•~, '<m' " •0 "• •'j ll>o ]>1 -\ A11m, I 0 Ill l:Kl. lll;O J 1J 1 U I 11 o 1l Alftl<IO I C•n 11 1-o 40 9 II• I~ ,P!>Ct Pl 16 U l l/o ''' llo ASF'llO J.I S 1 J 7 l•, 7•, 1 ""me" iao 1 • "lln 401. Anllft•bY M 5 '!' t •!~ •5 15 -It F'u f Cl> ~· 3•• I 6 6 :l I AU<IFO~i JO J I; 1)0 JO,. 30 'i JO ... t .Put~<>!lll 1 n, nv, n. >.:.AHCIM 1S1t 400 17,. I il i. •1 ~ •l Pu" ti 60 ' ~'11 .. ,, "'"' \:I A•!odP ..0 00 J l• I Jl\\ ji"ft lJ 0 • -Q R-! co"FC~"'inb t 11 1 71 :ll o '' 331•; ;QuekOal 1 ~; •5 ··~ •• A CP M ·~ IJ ·~ 1l~ l~ 1 3 111• +1,,, R•v "~"" loO 19 11 10>1 • 20 1 ->o A tOM t w 'XI J J 60 Ol "o U , _ ~ :~~ ~ D l 1 J A ~ Clll ,._ ~ l~• 1 ~ 1~ , Jl 1i1 ~ 1 ll;CA c• D • 5~ li ~ ~ • J" _.j ~ ! ::co' o Mwf •I ~1 l>lt l l 7 ~ llCA !'' J 50 t 0 d ) 41 l 41 ~ A 11 0~ • ) ~ 1, ~~· 1, ~1 i:te1a11nc J 5'' J>io j"" ... ,,.., ~ o 1-0 , > ' ' '• ,~ •• 11 t :~11,, 11 ~ ?:~, ~1.-. '~~-Au o Bdo J6 to~: 10 2 ·~·m0,~ ?Do10 Au ,,....~ lhd 1J l l1 1 l' l J J 1-12 ltl 19,,? JO .. "t Aw o Sw •lt 10 JJ 15 • 1 n' 1 :i.,, 11 llec~c~ in s I '" I • ,,,_.c Co 1~1> 1 , ,, " I f 11\.o ll:•l 1bS M • l l •~ 111 -\Avto Coow u 1 1 '" XI l • ) :t ,,.. 0 :: ;~EF P ~ 7 111 lAV, • I• :~~~t~OSI /)I 11\ i r J I•> 00)1 ... .., l ll:t&nol .0 S lO }4 l!I ~Av• I'd $11< J J~ SI~ I 1J 1 1'4 lleDllb C (p 6§ 1 .. I o ll -'1o A .. oM 7Qll 1 JO -N-ReoubS 1 l-0 Sll 11 2'"-,,,.. "' 1•!111C<>11 40b 1,1, ii.. •,. )I 6 l!e¥CO OS 20 ll 'l2'• nv. 1'h + • •k~ Ind )• » tl~ll •,.l-t "Prwep(p1>I •""' .. 6 "U llO S«IH 1$t JI 11 t llev""' Ill H o II~ .. Vo a, co I ,, 0 ~ l •• l•• l••-Vi 11:evCl'llf 1 1 n... 814 ''"' 1'111&"11 QI > •,,•: 1l I l: llt• (II" 1 l-0 ) ll • )0 > JO 1 -4 8"?Pl/l'll wf J: )l~' l 0 • ,. .. • RtYl'I II<! 1 00 lllft .,.... "'"" .... _._ ,... a~n I e (" IO • I ' • 61 •I• u • o ~ "l"e•" ct 111 •52 Sl , s1 5l, •1 ~ a1n11 u 1 >I" J 7• 0 J•~ n '•o • • 10 -• R-..nMt! ~ 01 1J • 7J 1 1l ' ''""" 1n0"' 1 0 ,•,• ',' I )6 . )& • .. l:fY M OU so ' u "' , .. , ... , ,, bLyn 1•0 •l) 11 l•, JO.. ""'"""Ill 1'0 11 Jl.. 1 . 'I&"" Ei"ll ,•, "· ,', 1~5:4 sI:i; ""<1 c~<1._1C1 1• 1~ '\' ~"we Ind ,,. IO • \ ' ' U ' : ~~·P~~ I !~ ~'; S~ ~ ~ ... t t 1: ;:.c. 1: 11 ir.: 11:: " n 1 n 11 1 11 tfl' T 10 ' • • •• -to aa , """' I , , " 1tu •••• <1 0G "ll6C ,,,,,~1 ., a .. ~son 5 s ltlll !t'o it -•ll cG n ~llCI S '~ e , o , 14'1' Of\8 )ti S 1111 I uoo SI se !! o ••a n 11 Ir ''" ,,., • on1 co. 1 J s• "• s !• I ! •11t ··~•Fd• ) 71 • Vta~u(~ F .... IO 1 ' ,, to,, 9 o -•Ooo,.ST ll• 1' S I• lo 11..-wlc~ ET t ~ • r 1 10\o IC 1 lllcD~Con 10 1 l 1 ! :ri l lleco tl'oll ! • I II 6)1 11\t 11 .. ll -"'1ttoort111 I c _1, If~ 1'' -\Ith Jiii C0<0 ' 1 ~ " I 1t~ "°"', 16>.lo .j. • 1!~/,.,AM .. " 7 .... 1 .. -'~r ftll'I ~ 1• , J , J• 70 !ii lt 1 -~ ~c ~lo l ~ 11 ll 711-1l +-' 11, \(QI llr 1 I ' "10 l11w :If( RocnT• 1 10 l' ~ l~ !Ir" 1 c0 ., n •" 611 nt '"' 2 i, 1 _ .. :::M~ ~ JS >i. O • ~ lie oB un t• IJ 1~" li , 1: ~ fit: I -t-• 1ta11m~ 100 6,!• :J'• ii': ~" .. ~: 0J ~~es 1 \ • J '. t • • • Poll c~ 11(1 • l '-'I ~ • "~ ~'" C• 0 I I U&O .... • • 0 ... ,,,, llol In "( 20 IO 'ili 11,~ .,._;-. . 6• II (n t ' I I 11• !l 3'1' :U l•~ _. • llonM'I~ )S l ,-,. -. .. -~ ~~ • En C( t 1 ' 1 • u.. !"' -" lloiw c~ I ji!' j'" j "' • 1 (< o a 1100 1 , '° ' 01 •l I D •Am )J ff ,--. Ito 51• ~ "'°lollot 6 ) ' I I ~ , I '°'' ,, • ; 'lo Poy((O A J i ' P'I llio , ... -~ nnty s ID 2 It"" ' • s lJ 111-o :ll'• -•• Rov Du·~ '' m31 u '1t .... "'" -• 11 we er ,. t , 1 <I 11 o 1• 1• .; • 11~•1 ~~ ... • ' • ,j t 8 IH!b d "' 1 1\.o \.o 10l '"1-i 11"' 7l'o -, RTE COTa l• i1 I .1>:1 .I~ -\~ IGll•U< con J 11 0 '"" N.Y . Wintters and Losers <>11.,•n•,JjJ llo••nw 'Id ! • • fto .. ,.. Co ' ••1 • , l owV1t G 7' 1 •~ •1-1 Fff I( [I J a OW11 ce ni rollvt! •Nol f McC I 8tml1 Ce , fl Ulll 1t1 ·~· ~·1 I IWttl nl ..... 0 lr K ...... !nvu l ~r• llori ,.. .. ,,, ltl' I Port G... It 1, 111 Mlftf• It l.:ttb~ Ce '~'ff ,_ ·-... ff ~t:t1 IJ r: ,::.ii r.M r::: i-~ .. Nr•-11 I <IOI ID IOli II 11 .. !I ll••<llC..,, $y 1> 111.(i 11"4 ~ :~T1r10: :1 '~ \t ~; llrl"ArA J I 'J ol~ •'•" a •oc•nLl<I 1 tOill , --. DDWNJ 8 IU" f,, '1 1 lrl 1 ',!' Net F'tl II !'flt ol " 1o -o i:': ti B oDI!' l'NI ,.._ 111, -1 ~ It lloi:r•SI O.Oe l > l ll.lo 11<i 1t 11 ~c...., l" • ,.,,, -1'• I • l!ltWllFA OOll U , fl l o -1" ,,11......,,.1 iOt1 1010 J' u,•, $ o -.. •1 '1lW'nF ... -.0 , ... 1~ _ ., ,..., / n,~, 11-• , '• * -J>t °''• l\lll c... JO '. , H'-1> -1 O· st llU i: ... 'M n l• O ... 0" I 1 lj.uf'lllr Ct • Jt, > l o , n 'lllu. '"" $" \0 I~•,• •r· .. 8!1 jl l~"&,cor,:, .. ·1~ ; Oft I l..,,.ntWJ 10 ~ :--U~ • .. ;o,·, ·~ "vr J" ~· l l l l•'> '-..~ ••111! ·~ Oe I & 1' u ' .. • f..i •im,.. Go 011 101 .... ... 711.0 -1 ., ..... , JOI ....... l•lo 1l~ = }: ~ j, -C0- 11.., -I~ Off •.I i•~ltcclP'I' (in tO I I 'I ~ 11.t ..: i'll'I •l •too-IO'I ff It • ! ,, .. Oii' ·1 •le-1 • Jll'I 'J'°' ' Off .I I H" C1r1 ol n'°>• l I \'I Off I Cl "•IC"" .. ' • " ' ~ J:~ :t ~ ' • 'l' + (t 1:,: t ~ l\, -~ .. ~ , 10 ., J I > -u, '" , .. • l ' ' .. • "' .. H " " ,.., ... " ' ' . ' •• "" !.: , .. ' I r," .. ,l, " " ' ,. '" "" .. ;• " • 10 1~!: ,. .. "" ' . ' ' " ' ' " '" •• ' . " • " ... . " 17 29~ ,3 ! . . ' , • J • " ' .. " " " ' I 'i !! " > • ' " " 1cl l " " • " • " " 'l • ' • ' • " 1S • " " .. .. ,,, ... •• " .. • 11~ • • ,, • ' ' • ' .. ' " ' ', • " " ' " " • ' ' • > ' .. . ' • " ' ' 't: ' . • • • ' " •• ;,? ... ' ., I J 4 DAILY PILOT WtdntsdQ, NMmbtr 25, 1970 11141•1 CUP RACK •hot..,,. 11cce11 t• 12 cupt. • IJ'i~ ........... ~11rllw11r11 htcl .. & ... : .. , 59' ............ ==-DINNERWARE RACK ~·Hol• 11 c_,.~t• Mt •f tll•~•hl•n cO-'"i ... _. •••• $1.69 99' o,.... .... BEAD STRINGS • hot f•r Chrl1t-1 Mc•Ntl•iu. • hv-1 1M1lgn1 011tf c•I•,._ •111 ft. l•n1. •.•. -,,, 22~rltrlns 10Yr .... ,. .... LIGHT BULBS • Gvorcnttootf t• It""' f., 1 D ,...,., • Y•ur ch•lc• of 21, 4D, 60, 7S or 1DO wtrtt1. •••. 29c 19~ .. -· ... 13 •· Co• !!l'' SPRAY PAINT • , ... ..,..n__..n, ... tint. • 01.ict1 •f c•l•~lnl·tho l•wlll .... S9c 39' 90 °1~ .... RIDl-MIX CONCRITE "Jouf Afltl Woler •rid Mf•I" • Pour J•""' ••n peti. •r welkw•y. • C•••n I •'I· ft. •n• lnclt thick • .... "' 69~ .. %'' lhep EXRRIOR PLYWOOD • 4' 11 I ' w•oth•'Pf"••f plrw•• ....... r•ot t.r Cht-111_, cvt •llt• anti •corll'tl•n•, woll •141nt. •ncl•1ln1 petle1, otc. .... $J.ff •249 Lo1t11 H•Mll .. SHAG CARPET RAKI • C11r• yew 1ho1 of tho frl1al111. • Lent hontll• -k•1 th• )1111' •••J· .... ... 69' ·2'' x •'' 11 6' RIDWOOD STUDS • lacal.:0111 f•r '""'• 'fOddnt• tonchtt; ate. . • lwf9c•tl 4 1l4o1, an• trim-ti ..... _ .. ti •ti•••· .... a••19c lo •. 3 Pl.ce F'AINT ROLUR sn ' • l11ch1Mt mot•I ,,.,.., "'Y Top-llty NAUOAHYDI RIMNANTS • Plltfy Hck•tl Yln,.t _,.rf•I· 1 14" .,,..1,..._..h•IC• al col9tt .... f111•t-•. 69: .. •"'-,.. ... ; ... , 7" r•ll•r ••••r. 49~ <II' &Qi( ' ( M~YOllROWN (}fff<f$TMAS D6e'ORATIOIY$ . W ITH "DECAt. -tr,, ANO ''FOllM -tr!" ClOllD JHAH•IOIW•INO DAr 2S'' • 17'' BULUTIN BOARD • The 1t9rfen -••llt• c•"'•' fer 1111y ,.._._Nr4y w••4 tr.me. •••. $1.2• 99' µg( 241'' ........ , BAR STOOL "S•t Your1•l' Alto"• tit• Crowd/" • 24" •'••i. .,.. r•atly I• pelnt, •r •ntl~u.. • ••• $2,ff 1'N•,,.I lellY' RUST RIMOVIR • Dl1aa1 ... , rwt ''•"' •II -t•I 11trf•<••· • N•n·flommeltl-ffrl•••• •••• $1 .29 88~0LJor AA • 0 5 zu tQ$ SWUM ~ . Fite DENCIVSrRATION /,/N·Bli!rXJK-ANAllEIM WE.O. ANO FRI. - NOV. i$ t1111/ #.7 ~IC. 2 q1td "'-rl~C. g mrtl II l_P.M. t;o ·7P.M. IPKIAL 'lllANKIOIVINO IVL NOURI 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 21 Pl• RoH ALUMINUM FOIL • r ... u .. ,11. u, yeur Thti11k1tl•l111 ltlrll 1111111 ,., 100'1 ef other 11.-- 12" • 25' ,..11. 19~.u v1 • .,1 c • ..,.... BAG HOLDIR • Th,... ••dl•n h•llMr r- •ll 1la. ...... • l••y t• ln1tall. l•t· 79c 49' 13 o.. ·-1 SPRAY SNOW • c ...... • mlnl·91iuortl. • U1• •n •II •c•nrtl•n-•1 I• ,..-••· ll•t· :t9c SPECIAL PURCHASE! MOD TRUNK 1'To· Stow·away All Your Trea1uresl'1 • For travelers or stay-at-homes-use this 17''x171'1'20'' trunk as a toy chest, a table or for extra 1tora9e-sturdy enough for a slt·upan. Lo ... Life FLASHLIGHT BAnlRllS • St•ntl•r4 "D" 1lq lt•tt•rl••· • Gv•r•nf-4 09oln1t l••k•t• anti co1T01lon. 7~ .. ............ FURNACI FILTIRS • Prot•ct 1•11r fomllY• h•olth-- dton1• tltt.n twlc• a,...,, 1 M•ny pol"'lor 11•••· ..... ,, 29~. 4 .... "· CORK PANILS • Ch111olof• br.w11, toat11Ntl c•rfl ln1ul11N1 anti •ll'••rtM n•IM. • 12". 12". v .... ,. __ , .. ·-·· 100 PIRIPLACI MATCHll • ••r 1.1.0 ., tt ... pl•••• co"''"'"· etc. • '1 "' i.ne-e _.,. •Vf'ftt flr1••n. ..•. ... 49' 66~ ... ,. • Covered with baked enameled metal In a splash of blue, pink or green flowers. • Brass corners and studs- bullt to take a beating! Something to hide? Lock It upl • Three ply veneer frames- plan ahead for Christmas. Reg. $12.95 ........ HOLIDAY CANDUS • "-rlect t.r l•flll••• m•11tl111, ate. • l'tll !M •Ir with ,,..,,..,., •• .... , . ....ty.Plus' DRAIN CUANIR 5~ .. • Nnr lhtllW wwti:1 Mttw oM ......... 1 W•n't ltww hon ..... 16 •a. Wit. •••• S9c 39' ·~ -· '. ~ .. ~ I ... \· .~ ., 5'' Dl•••ter PLUMBIR'S PLUNGIR ' $" n11i1Hr 111ctl•n CllP wltlt 2 1,. w..-11 Hntfi.. • o,... ....... f•••· 27' ......... CABINO CATCH .••• ,. ,. ,,.., •• ~,)"OW"" 11 • ........... ...,. ........... ,.,,,, ... "'· • ... 111 5~ .. w LIN-8100K HARDWARI ··--BATHROOM BOWL 'CUANIR • ca.-• •11411 .._,.._ wttt1 •••ry ftu.tt.. • 12 ... , ... , •• ...,. . 1119, S9c 44' "'•· •• 12 OUTDOOR LIGHT HANGIRS • l111t11ll .......... ,.. .... ll9ltt1 111 l!'llllutel • 17~ .. 24 Doy ADVINT CAUNDAR •lot tho ktt11 k-"nock .t tM tlo11 'tll Chr11tr•to1. • lrlghl c•l•r-•eral ••ls11a. 27~ .. '!2'1 w111, 1S''z 11'' ..... CARPIT TIU ... 1, ...... , •• , ffwffy tlS.1 111 ,.., ... , ........ , ...... . 11 M~ the """' ef llHle fMt, • ... $1 ,lt 59~11. CILLOPHANI TAN • ,.met for all ,...,, Chrbtmet 1tlck·11~. •Tep ~vollty IMICh·iype ta,.. • 14D" roll--wlth t11.,._. 1e,.11c 12c . ......... . FIRE LOG GRATE JAa1' • 12 ft. POCKET TAPI • All "' .. al ... ,y I• ,.. ... •'I•"• 1D ft. l•itt ,_,.. ll•a. 79c 59' • Wlthll•ntlt llltlil ho11t. • 11, 19" l•nt .1 ... • ... $1 .29 88 1 I'' Pl•ttlc GRARR BOWL • Onst•1 tll,.ctly Int• Mwl. • Cal•rflll ,....,,, with ''"'t·flttlnt JW. • •••••• .. ........ ... OVIN UNIR • Cotcltea .. ~, ._,. ott4 •vwflowt. • n11 all • ._..,.,, 19~ 2Pt.a:4Pt. HARDBOARD l'ANIU • lllf"' 1IN11f-fo;r ID0'1 at 111••• • 2'••'•'1•" ttlldo-•y,. ,. ..... ....... 1~''. 20'' WILCOMI MAT • Lant .,,....r1,._, le119lt MMr • • lpnJ"ll clHn with h- lt•t · , •• 19~ PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN -BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN-BROOK HARDWARE FOUNTAIN VALLEY \ l ----- CG Officer Blasts Book On Earhart OAKHllRST (UPI) -A retired Coast Guard commander who wu auoci1ted wllb Amelia Earhart's attempt.eel round tM world D.J&ht S3 yeart ago aid l.oilay ttport1 th4t lbt aviatrix •11 ltW alive are •'38(1 degrees" out of phase. Cmdr. H. M. Anthony who said he WU writing 1 book about Miss Earhart'• last flight July 2, ll17, dlrputed atatement.s in a book by two former U.S. A1r Force of· ficer1 lilied "Amelia Earhart Lives." Anthony, who was acting chief of staff of operatiom and communications officer for the Coast Guard in ,Honolulu at the time, said the contention of authors Joe Klaas and Joeepb GuVails that Miss Earhart wu on a spy mission for lhe United States wu not correct. The authors said the Earhart plane was forced down on Hull Island by Japaoeae fighter planes. They .aald MW Earhart and Iler navigator,' Fred Noonan, were taken prisoner and ~e aviatrix later was tra<f.. ed to the United States in return for an agreement that the emperor or Japan .,...ould remain on the throne at the end of lhe war. "The ex-Air Force officers are not 11> degf:ees out of phase -but 300 degree•," said Anthony. He sal~ Miss Earhart w~ no~ on a spy mission, was headed for Howland lallnd, · rather· than' Hull Island, and that Hull lslanct was n,ver occupied by tht Japanese military anyway. He a:slo.dla:Puted a report by a fOJ'l1)el' Pan American World Airways empfoye who said Miss Earhart survived a cruh landtng on Rull Island and sent di!treu calls received by the airlines. "Not one signal was received from the Earhart plane after 1:46 a.m. July 2. 1937," said Anthony. He said the plane crashed in the Pacific some 50 to 200 miles northwest o( Howland bland between 1:4& and 9 a.m. Howland Island beteen 8:46 and 9 a.m. Howland lime after it ran out of fuel. He said her messages to the lta!ca, the U.S. Coast Guard plane off Howland Island. indicated she was 200 miles from Howland and running low on fuel. ''Between 8:44 and 9 a.m. the aircraft crashed in the broad reaches o{ lbe Pacific," said Anthony. "Never were Amelia Earhart and Noonan in the vicinity of Hull Island" which he said was about 430 miles soulheast of Howland. Court Test Eyed Over Laguna's Krishna . Youths Laguna Beach merchants still are unhappy about the chanting and drum beating of members of the Krilhna Con- sciou.meu sect. Bill Marriner reported at this week's Cbamber of Commerce meeting. Mayor Richard Goldberg told the Chamber directors. ''The city has ex- plored every avenue o~ to it, but without sucx:aa. The district attorney reports that court cases have not worked out. They have ruled there iJ no justifica- tion for complaint, since this ls a bona fide reUglom group. "Councilman Boyd tried to talk with them (the Krishna youth) and got nowhere. They seem to have absolutely no re!pect for the rights of others, thou&h they have plr.nty of concern for the.Ir own rights." Legal aclion could be initiated by an in- dividual or group charging the chanters with di sturbing the peace, Goldberg said. "It seems someone who feels he has been damaged will have to test this in court," said the mayor. "ll enough peo- ple got behind It, it might get somewhere. Personally, speaklog u a merchant, I wou1d be the first to support auch action. but someone will have to pick up the ball.'' Former mayor Glenn Vedder, who repmenu the Festival or Artl on the chamber board, noted that no city permits ever were issued to the aect, :i;ince the city attorney ruled they were entJtled to practice thtir rellglon and sollclt without official permission. "It w11 ruled beyond the city'• control," Veddu Aid. ) s DAILY PILllV J Viejo Fights Airport r > Mounts Petition Drive Against Site DAILY PILOT St.tf SEABEES UNLOAD U.FOOT GIG FOR NROTC CADETS s.n Clemente Students Will Rofuli>lah "Virgo" Training Boat •Virgo' San Clemente Jr. Cadets Have Then~ Own Navy By JOHN VALTERZA ot ,.. DellY ... .-, ,,.., Virgo arrived at San Clemente High School Wednesday for three. months' facelifting before she goes back to wt1rk. But thl.s time, instead of ferrying Navy personnel across a bay, she'll be the proud possession of the high school'• Junior NRarC cadets. Her battleship-gray topsides and black hull will be transformed lnto aomethlng more flashy 1100n as dozens of cadets and marine tedmology students have at ber a&-root bulk with aaapen, sanden and paint brusbel. Tlley'll have lots lo do, said NROTC Capt. and advl..aor Joseph E. Gould, "But she'll be a fine boat for tralnlng when all the work ll done.'' Gould helped obtain the craft for the cadet program through officials of Navy. surplus in San Diego. But the free offer of the mothballed former captain's gig was less than half the battle. to the district -off the revetment nt.ar the aite of tbe proposed Marine Studies lnsUtute at the new harbor. From that home bue, the vesael wUI serve u a traiil.IJ'lg craft for cadets' seamanMtlp and marlinlpike courtes. Marine studies students at the high school 1lso will have chances to use the craft for sdenWlc tripa offshore -u long as a cadet ii on board to maintain the ruJe that the c::raft be used for Naval cadet training. , , Jn the meantime, homever, Virio .ut rat on her cradle in a Y•d between the higb acl>Ool ohop buildinl• -wlnn1nl lootol al admtrattan from le•-Allon and 1 few borbl ln>m coolinned laJ1CI. lubbers. A few of them come from auto shop classes nearby, Choral Readers Set Performance 'Wbfla waftln( to !urn whether con- ,._. advOClle Rllpb Nadir will join wltll. Slddlobadt V.U.y homaowners In npuq ~ ncommendatloal u ,. ~' ¥laatoo Viejo _,,.,. Alloclatfon frill DlllUlll I peUtloa drtn. S. lolldlael -· Praldoa\ al tbe a-atlon, cooprwd !bat bit ~ II -.,, help ln>m Nadir ta im.u,.i. tbe llllpb M. Pll1Gllll Co. ~ lhll ...,.... location of jet llrporll near tho natdent!al eommunJty. "WI hive no commitment from Nader to do tn)'tbinc yet/' Sbemr II.kl, "but tn tbe meantime n'll be clrtulatll!C pett-11"'!1 tppoaJnc tho Bell Caayao (Jelporl) alte. "'Ille pot!Uooa will be preMlll«Mo·tbe ~ County Boanl " :I':.' ....... al ~l>ec.1' beariD(," bt 11le -.U.. ha IOI up ISi nutea lo -Viejo for the -.to<loor sal""'llkln d llpatur .. by 111111'1 111111 100 fflimtem. - -uld that al 111 !be commercial airport sites auuested in the Panons rePort ''none: ~ to aolve Orqe County's airport probJims." Tiie lludy's buic 01w, be said, II Us adherence to tho metroport concept. "Ylll can't do a ,...Ible plaJUlin( job whUe tanorlng the big rtponal airport," Shearer contends. The Parsons study c0ncentrates on airports to aerve plants wUb a 40l).m.lle range, as Sheartr sees It, fporlng tbe need for airportJ serving jets to cities that are farther away, such as t'llicago, New York Wuhlngton and HunllVWt, Ala. With large numben of people employed in aerospace Industries Jn Orqe County, Shearer C1)ntends that tbtre will be a growing demand for long-rlUl(e fllcbls eut of a regional airport. If 1erlou1 conskteratlon ts given to developing a regional airport at Clmp Pendleton, a metroport a Bell Canyon would be a waste of tupayen' money, Shearer coatenda. P'Urtber, Shearer and Bart Spendlove. president of the Aeaean HJIJ1 Home-· owner Auoclation, contend that lllr• rounding mountain ran1es would create safety hu.ards for airports auuested at El Toro and ln Bell canyon, Jn the palt five years. 91 pertOn& have been tilled In air accidents related lo the El Toro facility. ln ltsS, M were killed when a lar1e tramport crashed Into a mountain whUe attemptlnc to Jml lo a deMI foe, Shauer aald. The homeowners . ll'OUPI are oppoeed to thfte idles 111111<1ted lo the PIJ'IOlll study: -A 1,IOO aert site In Bell Conyon, six mll,. northeut of Ban Jan Caplt- trano ntar the recreational club, Coto de Caza . -A joint mllltuy.commtrdll airport at the El Toro Marine Air llltloo. -An "airpark'' near O'Neill Part, nort.hea1t of Mission Viejo. Sites favored by the aaoctaUons for altport clevelopmenl fnclnde: Gould then had to convince trustees that the "gift" was worthwhile. He helped that campaign along by fin- ding volunteer traruport for the huge boat -neither an easy, nor a cheap pro- porltlon. Monday; Tuesday Most of Holiday · The renowned Laauna Beach Hilb Traf fie Deaths Navy 5eabees did the unloading for Ule cadets at the High School Wednesday noon. A.commandeered.crane, lilted the venet from her cradle 11 Cl'ftS slid the wooden support from a flatbed truck. Then Virgo (her name w1D be changed soon) settled down on her platlonn far a total job of flttlng ouL "She'll need a lot of fitting out. "She'U need a lot of brtghtming up, but the major goal, right away la: to maie her completely safe and reliable," Gould aaid. Work on her huge diesel engine - with spare parts doJ:lat.ed by the Navy -will begin lmmedlately. After ..,.ldnl ovtr 1U tbe f1mntnp and flttlnp, !be llUdenll will 111.tck years of accumulated palllt Uld peeJtna vamllh. ,· . Vlr(o'1 ·br!Ot -.-mahogany gwiwlles, docki and" cobln -will need 1 complete OYerbaul, u will ber Interior hull. M soon u the work II completed - probably early nut February launching cerernoniel will be acheduled at Dana Harbor. Permsnent moorlnC f1ct11U11 already have been found -111ln 11 llttle eJpeDM School Choral Readers will prettnt a performall(t in the high 1 c h o o I auditorium on Monday and Tuesday at a p.m. The evening program wlll include James Thurber's "Uttle Glrl IQd the Wolf" and a abort version of "Jtomto and Juliet." Tiie oecond part of !ht pretenlltlon II a ••Joyful Happen inc." a script written by the CreaUve writing clap at the hiCh school. First performed at an Ent:lllh conference ln San Dimu during the Ia1t school year, the program uses 1lldtl and special aound eflecll to re-create a day m Laguna Beach. Tbe 13-membtt choral readtr1 hive traveled throughout the lllte to present their Chor<Ol?aphy and Comody, Tiie 1tudentt are llught by Mn. Belly Moeartlty, Fred St.tufor and Charles Schiller, who created the group. The proceeds lnnn !be presentation will go Into a fund to provide mattr:lall for staging the choral readers' presen- tations. The price is !(I centl for adulta and 25 cent.s for atudtnts with ASB c1rds. Members of the Honored Citizen Club may attend free of charge. Close to Home SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A com- prehemlve 1tudy of hollday traffic deathl over a twe>-year period lhowl that two thirds occurred within 25 mlles of the drlve:r'1 home and alcohol was involved in ntarly ~. the Calllornla State Automobile AllociaUon and the Automobile Club ot SOUtbem Calllomla reported Tueldly. 'I1le survey llJo found that t~UUrdl of the fatal accidents were in rural areas and only 15 p«cent wtre on freeways. On five lone holiday weekendl -July f ml Labor Dsy , .. , and Memortll Dsy, July t and Labor D1y, JIM -main f..,. tors were found not to be holiday travelers but pedestrians and careless drivers. Stna'e-vehlcle 1cddenU 1ccounttd for te parcent of the deaths, t-II<> cldtntl for 31 percent, and multiple car cra1bt1 for sit percent Pedeatrlao fatalJUes were 1.7 percent. In cars equipped with 11at beltl, it •• fOUnd that the-&elts were not being worn In nine out ol 10 fat.ti 1ccldtntt. -'Jbe Stn Joaquin Rllls on a pol"- tJon of the Irvine: Ranch between the San Diego Freeway and .the ocean. -The QiJno Hills eut of Brea ln Slnla ADI canyon. Tbe Jrv!nO Ranch location. woUld provide an ocean a~ proach and would be surrouoded by a relaUvely W1populated area. Shearer. eald, Je1vtna room !or lncttued capa· city. The Chino lfills site 11 located In 25,·. 000 acres of open rangeland and could : be purchased at a reuonabJe price, he : said . . · Neltber site was considered id t b •; Parsons relX>fl, Shearer said. . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.: Bank Bohhle . -• .Police Answer Wrong Alarm FREMONT (UPI) -The bank holdup waa like tbe ocene from the old "Keystone Cops" movie series. , The police with guns drawn raced into the wrong bank and the bandit escaped wilh the loot from another branch. It happened this way : nie robber gave teller DoMa BOuo a note at the main branch of. the P'remont. Bank at 3:34 p.rn. "Hurry,;, the note read. "Holdup. I'll till you. I have a gun," . Miss Bouo signaled the alert. Half a dozen marked and unmarked police car sped to !lie Brooltvale branch of the bank. Nine millutea later, lht ' police dispatcher sent out the correct b1nk and address. .• • Tbe police. cars U-tumed, ztg.zagged and sped 12 blocks away to the main branch. The robber, detcrlbed a.s about 30 and S.foot-7, had e1eaped with $1,500 In an attacbe cue. .. Because of .the dlspatchlne dl.9Crepancy from the new poUce bulldiq:, an lnvesUgaUon wu being made on whether it was a "human or mechanical" uror. State ~unds Requested For Library Revamp_ing 1 The old library at Laguna Beach High School may take on a more youthful ap- pearance in the near future tr the school can receive state funds this year for a remodeling project. The school ls asking for $88,000 to purchase books and aut\iQ--visual equip. ment ror th~ library and lf the money is granted, the Laguna Beach Unified School District will have to provide about m.ooo for library eipanaion. High School principal Don Haught recenUy pre1ented the proposed library changes lo the Board of Trustees of the District. Hls program, after board ap- proval, will be submJtted to the state to compete with about 190 ol.ber scboob for the limited fU.ds. HAlilflht told the board !hit his propoa.11 would require about $88,000 and that only 34 of tho 1110 iiChooll will receive IWidJn( for the program. Haught said thll flnanclll need Is not comldered by the state: when making the selectJon, but that the primary con· elderatlon 11 whether the district can pro- vide adequate staff and facilities to im- plement an "e1emplary library project.'' The 1tale is seeking lo develop U· tmplary achool libraries and not only in areu of ·hl&h PoJ>UlaUon conceotraUon, HAiught Aid. The dlstr1ct 1pplled for funding of a similar project In 11189. HAlulht Aid the district falled to receive funds because the proposal submitted by the h1&b ICbool ' did not make clear how the project would.~ relate to the specific objectives of the·• echool dlslrlct. Haul!ht also DOtod !hit staffing for the proposed project wu " barely adequate. · ·• HAiught said that such na ... were being •: eliminated in this year'• proposal and .; that the staffing problem would be IOlved.,: by the use of non-lnatrudional a1da In tbe > library. , The work done to Improve the prt1tnt library facility would involve three bu.le '. changes. · ' The library would be given an » dJUonal 700 square feet cf f1oot apace bY.·. extending the touth wall tow1tdl the · swfmmlnj' pool. The wall wouJd be rtbllilt : so as to provide only a walkway between • the pool and the llbrary. ~ would cool • 122.000, Haught Aid. , , Additlonll lhelvfng and furniture would' : have to be purchased at a cost of about • 1'1.000. The st.tu that would be added to • the library would include hiring an ad-~ dlllonal library clerk and a UbrlJ'Y usla-... tant, both at $4,000 a year. . The district would have to asree to :; make these changes In lhe library before .,. the state would grant the $81,000 for the project, HAlugbt sllld. The board ta u-,. peeled to act on !be proposal 11 JI& llGI : regular meeting on Dec. 1. 2, ' ' . ) Churches Slate Thanksgiving Rites Many Orange Coast families will be spending at least part of their Tbankq:Jv- ing holiday at worship. In respoa,,e, most area churches hive scheduled 1pecill Thanlc.tg\VlnJ Jle!'V!ca tonight and Thursday. CbW'tbefl wbich. sent notices to the DAILY PILOT an- nouncing special rites Include: C05TA MESA Prlnce of Peace Lutheran Cllarch, 29f7 Mesa Verde Dr., will hold a Thanksglvln1 pageant Thursday at 9 and 10 :30 a.m. Participants will include the choir and members of the congregation in the rot• of PUgrtms and lndlal1J. Specl.tl united Thanbpvlng '""'Ion •re scheduled by the Pmbyl!rta Chttrcb or llte Covenant and Mesa Verde United Metltodls& C b u r c 11. 'l11e observance will take place Thursday morning at 10 a.m. The combined choln v.·111 sing Hend,l's "Thanks Be to Thee". St. John lbe OlvlDt Episcopal Chartb, 2013 Orange Ave .. will hold aervlce11 open ' to Ill II JO a.m. on Tblnllqfvfnc morn- ing. Temple Aaool, •11 W. Hamllton St.. will hold ltl Tbanbcivlna: mvlce Friday evenJna at 1:15 p.m. Thil wlll be an ln- terdenomln.ltlonal ..rn.,. and will be a~ tended by mlnlsten and paopl• d many flllhl. Rabbi Gar-Goodman will speak. NEWPORT BEACH Tbe Qlarcli of ll<ll&loat Sd._ of Newpon llw:• will hold Ill opedll Thlnks&lvln1 service• 'lbunday et 11 a.m. et the Ebtll Club, 515 W. Balboa Blvd. A Thanbpvln1 eve servtoa will be held tonight II I e.m. by tbe C... de! Mar Cemmu!IJ Chrd, ~'l•ltolllf, Ill Heliotrope Ave. "An Island of Or1tefulne• In a 5'a or tnaratttude" wlll ht lhe sermon topic or Pastor James Bl1ln al the Thursday Thankaglvlnl oervlca of Newport a.- Lldttru Chrcll, 7t8 Dover Drivt. 'nte lttYice tJecin.s at t a.m. RUNTINGTON BEACH Steve Cowdrey, youth mlnllter of Com· mllllty UolW MelllodW Clnlrcli, Ila Heil Ave., wlU lead special ThaoliqlvJnc eve 1trvlces tonICht at 7:30 p.m. 'nit Cblncel Oiolr will ling ·the onlhem "Pralae." Rev. Bert Onnan, the new putor of Warner AYtlue Bap&la& Cbarcll, Warner Avenue and Gothard Slrett, will conduct the 1peClal Thanb&lvln& eve .aervtces t.onlcht •t 7 p.m. Faltai Ldwraa CHrch, l200 Ellis Ave., will hold 'llwlllllivfnc services 1bunday at t :40 a.m. -·-IMMu a..... lllS lllmllton Ava., will hold ThanUlivJas eve Jtn1lce1 tootght at 7:JO p.m. CAPm'llANO BEACH A trsdltlon1l ThanklJM,,. ,,...1., will be held tonl•ht at Ctirlel die flbeploerd Lldtera• <2nttt:ll, 35522 C a m I n o Caplllt1no. Tiie service time ls 7:30 p.m. and Pastor Ackerman will speak OD '1bl AtUtnde of GraUtucle ... LAGUNA 1111U Specfll Thllllcspvlng eva oervlces wlD be htld lordght at 7:30 p.m. at Lutberaa Clllrdi of CM Crot1, 24211 El Toro Road. Tiie -1al guest ,.nnon will be pven by Rev. Artllur Knudten, noled mbsionary from AllL 0111ER COUNTY CHURCllEI Temple Ntcev of Oruce Co-.ty lf!d the UA!lld Metloodlot C1ilorcli of Gardea Grove will hold an lnterlllth 'IblnUOv· Ing oervlct tonight al 7,111 p.111. 1'be 8'rvlce will be held 11 tho Ualleif Methodlot Church, IJ7U lllln St., Ganla Grove. "He ls My Song" 11 !lit tlltme d tho Seventh Annual 'l'hlnkq1vfos -of the C'"tnl Bapllll a..., 217 N. Mapua, Anaheim. Miii)' illiOll choirs and oololm will be heard II lhlJ lpedal prtMnl&tton 'l'hanbclvlng Doy 11 7:tl p.m. In the church•- --NILY """' ...... Tlaan·ksgiving Opportunity · Two San Clemente volunteers take names of county nsidenll offer- ing homes to servicemen for Thanksgiving dinner and toa:1themes1. Thousands of military men aro already pieced but more chairs are needed. At phone ts Mrs. F. J. Hunt. Watching is Mrs. Janet Rua..U. Donors may call 492-!Blt unlil 10 o'clock tonight. . ' ----------------------------------------------- _ f DAJLV Pl!-DT Wtdntsdl)', NOYtfl'lbtr 25, 1970 ....... ~ [: ~· ;r. i:~ t ii: 1 ' it ~ .. ~ ., ft ... " ; 'Your Holinu1 ••• ~-We've be.n hijack.eel j...._t_o_h_aa_·_ll_' ___ _, ~Good Book Hazardous . -. By DICK WEST Guerrillas . Repulsed By Hussein . . By Vnttta Pn11 tateraatlonal An officJal Jordanian .spokesman said King Hussein's troops rooted ·• dissident Pate.SUnian guerrilla gang from its stronghold in north Jordan tod1Y tn "the third major clash in the past lo days. The spokesman said there was "some firing'' but there were no ciiua1tie1 and the army took complete control of the area: ·The iuerrillas said the Jordanian army attacked with mortars and heavy machine guns Jn the Jerash area. "The forces of. the hireling authority are continuiqg lhelr criminal plam aimed at crushing our pioneer revolution,'' the R:uerrilla spokesman said in BeiruL The government said .the army moved against the guerrillas at Sagrat EJ- Asfour, three miles north of Jerash. .when they ignored a government deadline for their 'departure. He saicf, this group opened fire on an army j>a\rOf NOv: 15 and 16. · Fowl Play New Attack Announced By Gujnea ABIDJAN, Ivory COast .(UPI) -The Guinean government said 'Toelday tt had beaten back a new aeabi:lme invas- ion attempt by Portujuese ~rcenarjes . President Ahmed Sekou Toure said his army had captured invading Porlugue11 mercenaries who carried a plan to oc· cupy his West African country. Guinea 's officiaJ radio said the new invasion attempt -the lhird in three days -occurred early Tuesday, and charged Portuguese submarinea were prowling Guinea's territorial waters. Toure denied in a broadcast that fight· ing that broke out in Guinea's capital or Conakry was an internal conflict among Guineans. "Some people are straining to believe that this did not involve a Portugut!!le invasion but an internal batUe between Guineans,'' Toure said. "'I'be Guinean people as you know are united and there is not any oppositiOll to the re- gime." WASHINGTO~ (UPI) .-Consumers Uni,on .recently· i!Sued ' a warning about the potential hazards of c e r t a i n .Chris:tmU · ~yS .. AS. Y.et, howeve~. I have not sftn any warnings about Christmas books. So 1 ·will issue one now. An Arab "'Y'.S report said meanwtu1e' four major ~errilla group, had decided to rrief.ge 'with the "regular" Palestine Liberation ArP}Y.\ (PLO). There was ~ immedia~ conftrmation ' and gul!l'rilla -sources in Amman -were silent about a )fl"ojeCted meeting to discuss merger Military Policeman John Sparks, of Los Angeles, m.akes sure fel1ow members of t~e 716th _~i41.0' · Police Battalion in Saigon will have a Thanksgiv- ing tur.key by using •his handcutfs to make sure the bird doeso!t escape· before "T..day." He said plans seized on captured in· vaders showed the "invasion was sup- posed to hem in Conakry, to occupy It entirely and in the end to isolate it from the rest of Africa." plans. . i Be.fore you buy a book, carefully read the blurb on the jacket to see if it con- tains the line ''the kind of book you can't put down." Judgi ng from the blurbs I have seen lately, books of that type currently are being published at a record rate. This is a disturbing trend. AS ANYONE who has ev~r gone throuih \he experience can tell Y.ou, the inability to put down a book is at\ best a terrible inconvenience. At worst,· it can be traumatic and even harmful. The Middle East News Agency listed the four as Al Fatah, As-Saiqa the PopuJar Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The PLO is the military wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization ai.d has units in Syria, Egypt, Iraq and Jordan. * * * Hussein, Sadat ·- Pontiff Issues Comments About Trip tt> Asia ~apanese Author l{ills Self After Attack at Army Post 'President Toure said Portuguese · sub- marines had bombarded the Guinean coast at night under cover of fog. He said he was "astonished" the bi& powers did not urge Portugal to with- draw its aJlegedly invading vessels. Jn Washington, the State Department said there are about 100 American offi- cials in that country and lilt non-official U.S. citizens . Here are two vignettes based on actual, real·life cases: 1. It is the final game cf the world series. Lasl of tbe ninth. Jlome team behind by one run. Runners on second and third with two outs. Sam Withal goes to the plate as a pinch hitter. He strikes out on three pitches. "WHAT IN THE (BLEEP) were you doing out there?" the manager explodes when Sam returns to the dugout. "Jt look- ed like you were swinging the bat with 11nly one arm." "I was," Sam replies. "I had this book under my other arm ." "Why in the (bleep-bleep) did you have a book under your arm?" "It's the kind of book ... " 2. Sam and Ethel Withal are spending their honeymoon in a luxury hotel suite. Ethel emerges from the bathroom with a soggy book under her arm. "WHY ARE YOU bringing that soggy book to bed with you, sweetheart?" Sam inquires. "It got wet in the shower." "You took the book into the shower with you?" "Yes,.Jt's the kind or book ... " These incidents, however distressing. deal w:ith only the mild form of the book blurb hanpp. Jn its extreme form , you art unable lo put down a book even after your finish reading it. My friend Archie Wuthering ~ a case in point. A FEW YEARS AGO. he rece ived 14 books for Christmas. All of them . un· fortunately, were the type you can't put down. Archie ended up. Jugging around an J4 volumes. He also 'ended up in 'the hospital with a sprained back. Christmas make certain it ls droppable. It may prevent a lot of grief. -UPI Plan to Meet Soon in Cairo . By Thi Associated Pre11 Jordan's King Hussein and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will confer in Cairo next week before Hussein begins a four nation West.em tour that starts with discussions in Washington with President Nixon. , Al A. h r a m·, ·the semiofficial Cairo ' newspa)>er, said today that Husaein'a Egyptian visit will begin next Wednesday and that from there he 1 will fly to Washington, London, Peria .and Bonn. The n~per' · saJd be will leaYe .. Washin~. J}efore J)ec. 11 ~. Israeli Dele'nse Minister Moshe "Da1an is arriving'in \he United States ~t day. Hussein-will spend Cl}ristm11 in Lon- don with his wife Princess Muna, who is British. She has been in Britain 1inet fighting began between Hussein's army and Palestinian guerrillas . Jn Jordan several months ago. Al Ahram did not say what Hussein and Sadat wouJd discuss, but the king said in an interview Tuesday that he . is pushing for a summit meeting of Arab leaders to discuss the Palestinian situation. lie said he Is sendnng letters to them but not to Yasir Arafat, leader of the Al Fatah guerrillils and acknowledged bead of the Palestinian movemenL Flashy Thief Nabbed With Gold Cadillac · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Polle< said a man wearing a fluorescent red hunting cap, pink·tinted sunglasses, a flashy green coat and driving a gold Cadillac _held up fi ve .businesses Tuesday within an hour. Two patrolmen .arrested Frank J, Guil· lor.y, 36, near one hpldup scene for inves- tigations of ·the five robberi~. They said he was driving a gold car and that in it they found stolen objecb, the sunglasses and the hunl4ig cap, VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VJ said tOOay he is setting out on his trip to .,_,ia and Oceania as a "fisher of men" seeking meetings with the poor, • the young and the .suffering. Tbe 73-year-old pqntiff, who leaves Rome by plane Thursday, discussed .his nine-day, eigbtoflation trip at his weekly eeneral audience. Jt was \he fo'u_rUt suc· cessive Wednesday he has made it the theme of a general audience speech. "We ar.e going as Pope, not as a private ,excursionist or as the pro- tagonist o( feasts and ceremonies," the Pope said. "We are going as a pastor and a missionary, as a fisher of men, seeking out the people and nations of our globe and our lime •.• we. are going to visit brothers and children, to honor the ~11 who deserve it: responsible le~rs, the poor, the young, those hungry ·-Jor ju#ke and peace.-_ the suf- fering, the dist&nt onep." TOKYO <UPI) -Right wing autbor Yukio Mishima led a group of four sword- swinging youths in an attack on a Japanese army base today and then com· mitted hara·kiri in the commandant's of· fice. One of his followers made certain Mishima was dead by beheadiug him. The world famous author, known in the United States for his book "Tbt!·Man who Burned the. Golden Temple:·· urged soldiers to seize power in tbe name of the emperor. "Self defense tOrces, be yourselves !" he shouted in a speech to about I.500 soldiers. After his speech, Mishima, 45. went in- to the con1mandant's ornce, where the group was holding the base commander hostage, and committed the 1traditional Japanese suicide -hara-kiri ":""·by plung. ing a Japanese military swohf into . his stomach. A member of the . right·wing society he had founded, called.'Tatenokai, used a samurai sword to decaPitate him. Jt was not known whether Mishima ~ast Warms Vp, but New ·cold Front on the Move A ·high-pressure system moving up from . the Gull of Mexico began modera~ng cold weather in the Eastern third of the nation today. But another cold front moved south and east through Montana. Freez.lng temperatures lingered early today from the upper Great Plains and the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Seaboard. However. the Natl on a I Weather Service predicted a warming trend from the Gulf of the Great Lakes . Heavy fog was blamed for several chain-reaction traf!ic crashes involving at least 70 'vehicles and injuririg at least 15 persons in California. Meabwhile, frigid air and sno..,. ptnetrattd Montana . Tempera_tures acroM the nation early today ranged from 5 above at Beckley, W. Va., to 62 at Baggett and San Jose. Readings were in the teens in. the upper Great Lakes, lhe Ohio Valley and lhe Kentucky·Tennessee area. The cold air moving into Moiltana was accompanied by snow blowing in north; erly winm of 25 to 40 miles an'hour Tern. peratures were expected to drOp from 40 degrees to only 10 to 15 along the leading edge of the cold air mass. Travelers' warnings were Issued for Montana east of the Continental Divide. Meanwhile, the snow on the ground from the Great Lakes snow squalls of the past two days ranged from two to five in· ches in western New York to three to 15 inches from Cleveland, Ohio, to ~rie, Pa ., the Weather Service said. Occasional snow flurries occurred in the G r eat Lakes area and in northwestern Montana ear I y today, while some light rain fell in > Northern California. the Pacific Northwest and southern Idaho. Heavy fog caused the u,,. Angeles Tnternational and Long Beach airports to· close for several hours Tuesday. Much of Nation Shivering Some Los Angeles-bound flights were diverted to airports in Ontario and l-lollywood.Burbank. Meanwhile, the blin· ling fog caused a 48-foot yacht to go aground on Cedros Island 300 miles south of San Diego. Sub-freezing Cold Sweeps. Into South; New Snow Falls * * * 25-foot Waves Callfornfo •r Ulll'" ,,..., ln"°""1tlGl\lll I.ow CIOUd1 Incl llffVI' fot Cfl,_.rff • c~•t•I aedlont ••'1v toUv 111 '°"'"· -C.llfol'11I• fleltllltnl"' 1"9 -11· MUI)' of ""Ill Ill "°'"'"'' ~llon1 lilt kWo""' or Thursd•v. A 20 Mn:lftt Cl\tl'ICI of r•lll W•1 ..WI~ fot' todl" Ill Ln A""ltl "'It" • e WC'llll cill<Kt TllUfldlJ. ,lo "'°" Ill .U 11 .. ,_ttcr 111 IM Los All· ,.111 Clvk C.,.tw IOO•'• °°""' flvt "'*" f'lletdlv's m••lr!wrn. ,,,.._ ovw· lllthl 1-Wtl $7, Lflllt 'tmOf Wtl 9H'ldkl". TM m01111ltll11 trt el!Jll9(''91( I• bs ._,,..., With lllc• .. I""' hlth C~ ·~ l'lltll' Wllldl, tilt~ ,__.,,," It ""' .or! levtl1 wt-rt ••llKfM It rflMI ....... ,, .. The dewlt _, motlll' IY!Wll' but t 1so •"••flc!t'd lnc:re11I"' clouds wltll wllldv ~Ilion•. HI•'-' In 111e u-' ftv•l1 Wt •t t•l't'(:ltd It 'll'lff In ,,,. .01 W~llt ·-YtllfY\ ~fdlc!H llltll• lmvm1 In '"' mfo.10\, 9tMhfl .,..,, Cloud'( w~lti hltM llff• tJ to t7, Tiit wtltr rMltlMd ,, to. 0111.,. 111,11, Tllffdlv '""' torec11' m•xlmvm1 to<MIV ~: ~ 11..c~ tH .S. $111!1 NIOl'llC.e 6HJ, l ur1ltftll 75' 71, Mt, Wit*" Tt-41, '''~'-)M7, Rl'llrlldt r1·1J, "''"' S.rlNt ...0, ....... fli1d u..s. "" 06"& ....... $•1111 !o•rbl•• ~ •llf ......... rm. ~""'• AM 0-U. L05 "NGELES AND VICINITY: C~GY IOCltv •nd lllU•~I' wltll t•ln lt>lo!•lll •nd l""•loCI•~. Cool•r d•v~ w!~ "''"' loclh t nd T""rtlltJ 8S. Low IOf\""1 15, R•lflftll ll"INbllltv 711 lltf• C..,t lonit~I llltTNtl"I fo .50 H rttll! Ii. l~llfllMY -111119, "01 NT tONtE,.TION TO MElC!(AN IOltOl:lt LlrtM 'l•tl•f)I"' wl"dl lh(J ,,,,_,,,_ bil'(:""'I"' -\lt•l'I' 11 IO !fl 711 lollOh 11>1• t fltr"'°" tl'ld f l!vrM1111,. S11n, ltloou, Tldl!l• ''""" <IOOdP !Mt Y, LltM "••*•••· wl11c11 1111t111 11111 mo•~'"' hourJ ~ lile -'"''" 10 la ,. kl\Ofl Ill ,,. .... --""""' Ind Tllllndtr. Hlth to-., "· Cttfltl ""'ptr•lu•tt ,.,... t""" Jiii ,. A l111tnd 1..._11u,... ''"" frtm JD ..... w..., '"""'•tul't '°· Cons I al WIDNllOA'I' 11.S. Summary LOS AHGELlS (Vl>I) -Tiii fl .. tklllwlck """tlltr t ummtn': R-. br .. 11.1... e.tt Cflfl!lfllHld to t:ovtf' tilt G11rt 111116 111111 11!t tolllho "" "°'"'· T .... loo.-ft1'1tllill 1..,.., l~•'"Wf c.._tore. H.c.. 1o .Jt 11 Mr1m1 l!IMC:~. I!,...,.,,,,, m0tl of "'-C11U11'" - '"'" <Ill• lklft ll'MI I Wt rrn l ... 1..-. Tllt<"t w·11 IJ.,,I '''" t l-'"' Steol!d lllth •• .. f •JO "·""· SKOl'f low , ., . . I J4 t .m. f'•ctllc C!Mtl from C1n1r11 Ct ll!Ottol• 3.f .. Wtl1'11"11torl. Lltlo! tnew ""'' ltlll,.. O.J 111'1 "" l!Ortfl-l!tr of tM 1t1!n If 1111 Oriti Ltkf\, TMU•iDAY ,,1 .. 1 111111 .. ,....... ''"'·"'· !.• I" I tit IO>f • '"..... " :io '·"'· 1.t S.-<Olld Ille!\. ............ f 'lt 1,m, ).t Sl'ICOl\d iew •.•.•• l •i41t,,.,,, <Cl.I Su" llltl't f :U •''"' \tit 4'4$ •·"'· M-•ttt1 J12'•·•"'• kit 2;)1 t.m. I " ntw 1torm •v•t.,,. ""' 1•tn11ll!f ""'' N011h Ot1P;o!1 ,,.,,_ll'lt I lll'f w•,,. of l f<ll< 111 ln1e Moll!t,,., 'l'•t•tllt'1 •t"'llltl Wiit Ill tflKI ~· tl'll ,,... •1111 llltvr, ~lowr,.. ,,...,. .. - Temperaturl!l• Hammer Hawaii, ·~•ri!ltld l iom1rc~ l!IDl!Oft lrtlW ... Ylllt c.111c100 c.111C111,,,.tl .... ~ 0..M&I"" Detro!! '""'wor11o Frw111D HJllM 1(111111 Citp Lt• VH1• Loi Allftltl Ml•mt Ml-IPOlll Ntw Orlt1t11 ,,,_y.,111; NOl11'1 "l•llt Otlli!tlld Otl•l!Omt Clh ...,, ... ,.,,,,, '"'' .... f'IN llOC!ltl ,.hotl\IJ f'!!'tlllurtl'I Pc:ortl1nd R•11td Ct"' It.cl 1111111 ,_ $1C•tt11t"fll St !I Llkt (Up S.11 O!ff<I $t i! "'•flCll((I Sltttlt $P01111111 'Tloefflll l Wnl'lll'lttll'I Nltl'I L.tw f'IK, $1 31 ~ " .. u ~ " .. " " ., " " .. .. ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ., " .. .. ., ,. • " .. 71 " " ,. " .. .. .. • " .. .. • It, .,01 p ;; ,. Flood Dwellings I ; .:i .cs HONOLULU (UPI ) -Boiling waves up !: lo 2$ f~t high'·pounded the north coast of ~ T the Hawaiian Jslands Tuesday, inundating ..s homes and r~<ts and forting closure of a ~~ major inter·lsland harbor. " • 0 ' Residents were warned to prepare for 4' .o• immedi!lle evacuation in case the waves i! ·1 ' rose higher. ;: "These waves can kill ." said Fred Pu garelli. slale civll defense information ,, .cl officer. " ll Tuesday morning brought a lull with ~! _.. v.'aves dropping to 15 feet at low tide :w after a night of huge breakers which ~ flooded 19 homes at Mokuleia and Sunset <41 Beach. a('ross the island of Oahu from ~: Honolulu. Five houses suffered some • _,.,, structural damage from logs and· boards .. .w .ot caught in the wa ves. M T Kah ului Harbor on ~1aul Wli!l closed ~: J2 because of lhe high 111urf, and the ~ beachfront highway ln Hilo 00 the bi& " ~ islan'd of Hawaii was closed foi-~ time : because of surges O( water in the bay 21 which ·flooded I.ht roadway. ---------------- already was dead when beheaded. One of the youths, Hissho Morita, 25, also committed hara·kirt in the com- mandant's office and he, too, was decapitated. By Japanese standards It was an aristocratic Euicide since Mishima was helped only after he had carried out the traditional act of plunging the sword into his stomach and slashing it across and upward in a rough L shape. Mlshima and four Tatenokai members. brandishing swords, charged into the base and demanded an interview with the commander, Lt. Gen. Kanetoshi Masuda. They slashed at soldiers who tried to bar their way , wounding eight of them, and entered Masuda 's office, where they seiz.. ed him and tied him to a cahir. Mishima ordered Masuda's fellow or. ficers to collect the soldiers on the base, threatening to kill the general it they .; refused .. Arter some I,500 soldiers had been rounded up, the author made a 10- minute speech from the balcony of the general's · office, urging them to overthrow the cor.rupt government in the name of the emperor. • Saigon Bombing Leaves 4 Hurt. SA IGON ~UPI) -Viet Cong terrorists set off a bomb outside the Saigin railroad station today, wounding three Vietnamese civilians and an American GI. Bat· tlefields in Vietnam and Cambodia were relatively quiet. The U.S. command reported 14 persons killed, including four Americans in the in- flight collision of an American spotter plane and a South Vietnamese troop-car· rying helicopter over the Mekong Delta. American military spokesmen also reported one U.S. GI was killed TuesdaV in a ·clash in Long Khailh Province northeast of ·Saigon. No major fighting was reported in South Vietnam today. Nixo1a Gets Bird Pakistan Buries Thou.sands Aft,er Double Disast,er DACCA (UPI) -Soldiers and hired gravedlggers moved into coastal areu today in a massive operation to bury tena of thousands of bodies still strewn across east Pakistan two weeks after a killer cyclone and ,tidal wave. • A government spokesman-said the military-civilian teams already bad buried thousands of diseue-infected human bodies and animal carcasw in an attempt to save one million survivor1 precartously clinging-to life in the region. U.S. supplies and soldiers played a ma· jor role in relier efforts. Two American jets loaded with 150,000 pounds of canned goods and survival biscuits arrived Tues- day, the 13th and 14th planeloads of U.S. relief goods to reach the region. Fifty U.S. assault boats were on the way to the coastal area to help move relief supplies to hard·l<rreach areas. Four American helicopters already were carrying suppli es to survivors. Pakistani President Yahya Khan flew to the disaster area today to oversee rescue work. "1 am satisfied with the r~lier operation," he said before leaving Dacca. "I want to be more satisfied after going to the devastation areas." The government put the official death toll fr om the disaster at more than 150.000 for the time being with the final figure certain to go higbtr. Unofficial estimates have said the victims might total more than half a millioo. The government said tens of thousands of bodies still have to be buried. but op- position politician!! said there wert 400.000 unburied victim!!. President Nix_on winces as he is h it.in the face by a live turkey'• wing in Lhe \Vhite flouse: The 45-pound Lurkey was presented to the President for Thanksgiving. But the President has grown attached to the bird, despite Jts behavior, and says he can't eat it. •• •· ... ·------ Judge Slio t Fi ve Ti1nes; Critical ALEXANDRIA, Va. tUPIJ -A cily judge, shot five times ~hen he answered his door Tuesday morn ing, was reported still in critical con- dition today as police at- lempted to determine the mqtiv~ cir the admitted assailant, who later shot himself to death. .-Blast Hits Soviet NY ·Air Office NEW YORK (UPll -A• ~xpk>sion heavily damaged the office of lbt Soviet Unlo11 Airline, Aeronot, early today, knocking out the entire front of the building. There were no apparent injuries. Police said the building was vacant at the time of the 3:20 a.m. EST blast. The area on East 49th Street was sealed off. BuildiJlgs to either side of the Aeroflot office were not damaged. Police could aot im- mediately dettnnine w h a t kind of eiplosive was used. The explosion followed by two days a demonstration outside the Soviet Union's "QUllNIE .' . . .. . U.N. mission where a young L..:::=;,i::::i::;::!!;:~~::.::::::!:=~~=;!::,:::,=:,J female member of the Radical Jewish Defense League (JDLl ""Shouldn't )'OU be of{~ down )"Om' man was arrested on attempted or aornethinr . murder charges for allegedly --------------------- running her car into six police- men . Officers Save Baby Railroads Okay Panel P1~oposal WASHINGTON (UPI) -In mended by tl1e boml are of a aurprise move, the naUon's klcm:tible proportloos," John T&llroeds i.MOUnced Tuesday P. Hiltz. the chief railroad negotiator, safd • In-a" state-· they we~ reluctantly ready to ment. accept a White House panel's1-;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::==::;;;:I propog1 for a contract sct-- tlement providing a 37 percent wage increase over three years. But the earners, faced with a Dec. 11 strike deadlint, emphasiud that the unions would have to agree to the presidential board's recom- mendaUons for elimination of wort ndes the railroads claim permit costly and inefficient "'featherbedding'' practices. The leadersttip of the four tolions involved ln the contnu:tj l dispute rejected the railroad overtures for a negotiated set tlement, however, and said the board's proposals were nol DOWN TOWll ol co1·TA JISIA WfdMsd.,-1. Hovtmber 2.S, 1970 DAt~Y Pll OT 6 Spend Thanksgiving With Us M£NU Ra<1st Teodor Tom TmbJ Roast Pr ilbe Rib o( Br.cf Baked Virginia Him Fresh Stuffed J.ocil Lobsta ,:: TAtE 1kWHAtE Sl~~a::;;~ leaders said the WIND.~. NEYER proposed wage increases were SHOPPING IS FUN inadequate and tl1at changes Police said Theobold J . Magnini, a 47-year-old defense department accountant, called ~ Washington br.oadca s t newsman, JoSeph Ml'Caffrey, An anonymous female caller early today told UPI: "The Soviet airlines Aeroflot office has just blown up. Let the ·world know that as long as Jews are on trial all over the world. the Soviet Union wlll be on trial. Never again.'' An anonymous male caller follow- ed with the same iJlformation. in the work,rules. some dating South ~ '1ua WAGONER, Okla. (UPI) -be put in a foster IM>me pend-to tl1e be!Pnning of railroading • oast County officers say they have ing the outcome of a bearing in the 19th century, were rescued a 2--year-old c h i Id _;-~~w=ee~k~to;;de~te;mlin~~e~wh~ell>;~-~un::a~cce~pta;b~le~. ~~~~~:!_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!!!!!'!~~~ from the subfreeiing cold o! a er the parents can keep her. ''The wage increases recom· ramshackle farmhouse being . -six twurs after t.he shooting, saying he had shot Judge James. N. ColasanU. and of· . !ering to talk about it i! Mc<;a!frey would meet him. ,Oflicers, called by h1cCaf· frey. surrounded hfagnini's home and on:lered him to sur- render. He refused , They later broke a dour down and found' 1'-1agnini's body lying in a pool nr blood, his hand on a revolver. Colasanto underwent fi ve hours of surgery Tuesday fGT bullet wounds, including the cheSt. and abdomen. - Colasanto is one of Alex.- andria municipal court judge.'!. who try~traffic cases, general misdemeanors and hear civil cases involving up to $3,000. Police said the gunman rang the door bell of the Colasanto · honie abOul 7 a.m., EST Tues- day. \Vhen the judge answered the door, they said, the man apparently opened fire withoot explanatiOn. Colasanto's wife and 2•· year-old ""1 were in the house at the' time, bul did not " ~lpess lb~ shooting. Food Stamp Crackdown Announced The Aeroflot office has been the scene of JDL demonstra- tions throughout the year. tt was ransacked at least once this year by JDL members. Lt. Calley Jury Out For Holiday FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - The military judge in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. dismissed the jurors fOT a Jong Thanksgiving holi· day with the admonishment. "specifically beware of relatives." The judge. Col. Reid W. Kennedy. referred to a juror who told the judge earlier this wetk that his sister-in-law blurted out to him the verdict in lhe court-martial of another soldier charged in the My Lai incident. S. Sgt David Mitchel1, a fonner member of Calley'i; platoon, was acquitted Friday at Fl Hood, Tex. The juror, Maj. Walter Kin - nard. told Kennedy that his sister-in-law had "just opened up" about the Mitchell verdict.1 J{e had, he said, told her to . "shut up." used as a commune by a small group or hippies • Wagoner County deputies and two volunteer women found the child, two teen-age boys and a teen-age girl Tues- day, huddling In the house with blankets draped ov e r them. hfost of the windows In the three-room house were brok- en. and the only heat came from a small wood-burning stove. The house was without electricity or water. "It was real cold in there," said John W. Russell Jr., county district aUomey, "I had on a heavy overcoat and it was still cold. "We put the baby ln th e car. She was shivering and wheezing from a ba~ cold. As soon as she got warm. s b e just cuddled up and went to sleep." The child's parents Uvtd ln the .same home, but were not there when the officers ar- rived. OfficiaJs said the child will Pll0 HOLIDAY SALE COAn r. DIUSIS The jury. which is not se- questered, has been cautioned by the judge not to read WASHINGTON !UPI) newspapers, watch television New regulations to tighten O!" talk to anyone about the control over state policing of trial. "traud and errors h1 the Kinnard said hearing about government food stamp pro-Mitchell had had no impact on gram were anRounced Tues-him. He was allowed to COO· Wntcllff Plae o.lr . d;;ly. Ji~t~in~u~e~as~a~jur~or~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~:1 Officials said the regulations were designed to provide more efficient procedures in guarding against improper use ()f the nearly $200 million in federal f o o d stamps issued each month to about seven milli on needy Americans. Spokesmen said the new regulation s, dated Oct. 21 but nol publicly disclosed until Tuesday. do nol Impose any new penalties or enforcement machinery. Basically, aP1 of· ficial added, the regulations provide a single, uniform na· tio11.wide system or pr.~u~s for reporUng>0n and rollowing up cases oC iusPected vtOla· tions. · Among· other items. the regulations include uniform meU.ods for use by all state .8g!ncies in making claims ag3blst people who get food !tamps th,rough (raud, Also ln- cludtd ar'e uniform guidtll"es for bandllng claims when .stalhps ere is6Ued because of mistakes by local welfare of- . -}icfals. " WHY BE GRATEFUL? Be•cuse gretitude is • powerful htelin9 force. It is • quelity of G od th•t rtpleees compltint with s•tisf•ction, self pity wit h joy, Itek with •bund anee. Joi n us 1t our Th•nks9i¥in9 S1rvice where yo11 wi ll h11r others shire thtir 9r•titud1. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 2180 Meu Verde Drlye, Coat• Mesa Novem...,. 26, 1970 -11 AM. Ample Porlclnt ~~--------------~ I . 00 REFUND I I Buy 2 pecl<I cl rmw lllAlllll GllAI TI'S. GARCIAy\/EGA I I orPHIWESc:lglnr.C111$1JlObactfnln1.Bend-u.s.A. I I Jllll Dfflr .m n1111 1t,.. •,... ,_., 11m1 n•uru, I I lllY oaa Dollar arr. • cipn II 1111 lut Ill 1111111. I Unit: $UXI wilfl ~ Tollf.,..$1.tl'l,tlll!?\fllllls.tt:a:u sf._lhl~~~---Tl'S-, •lDCip"_..,_.,._..lfCMCMJWSA• ~. . I -...... -. "' 3 'H PL llm NSl290 0 I J au:m.-1 • I : I -..................... -.--~-·....,_ ... ___ ....__ .... ....., _, .. ____ --------- • I • asa Up and _, Ille state, the 27 offices of the 5.25% ----of Imperial Corporation of America, -""' ""' __ .. the natioo's third large.I pubricly.owned savin gs --and loan ~ding company. have taken the name ----of Imperial S.vings. Here you'll find the same 5.75 % IM $!COO ltpolits flt friendly staff backed by OJCperienced manag .. ll'IOft ~ -lo -ment dedicated to community growth. Here you'll ~1<1. Actual 1'cld 90% ... s.viCI find the highest interest rates pennitted by law, llld illtell!5t --acu.:..,... insured safety with your funds prolect,ed by an ._ of the federal government, and a g,eat 6.00 % .. $5GOO ""'"' • Nlkldf'lill,::s« r30ge of friancial services. ---Whether )'CU open a passbook, or guarnrrteed 6.11""""'"""' ... _ growth 1tCCOUnt, your funds wiU start eaming --~-,.... instantly. Come in and start your savings growing · 7.50 % • $10D,ta0 *""" at lml)irill Savings, a subsidiary of ·Imperial Cor· · •--Mid!£ .... _. .. #C:llllll poration of America. 7.79"' .. ft lllt!ISt ---111e .. ,..., lmPERIAL SAUlnGS! • t .... , .. .,.,.,... OJiji(llltiow of AINrka and Loan As10eiation of Nawport..fl:sidlnm Newport Balboa Savings' new name · c.ecutive Off'.ce: 3366 v~ Udo. Nnipo11: Beach. 673-3130 Main Office: 61 South LMe A¥ll'l"IV&, Pasadtiie. 795-8441 Corona del Mar Office; 550 Newport Cen!er Drtfe. Newport 8etch., 644-1461 3870 Ust Foothin Boole¥ard, Pas.cfenl, 795-0C47 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendon1 335-4043 WoM l11M1 Hill• Office; 19900 V111tur1 hul1w1rd, WMtll1ttcl Hill•, J46·l920 • • I ' '· - ·8 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntlday, Novembtr 25, iq10 '~Glad-Wrap'' CLEAR FOOD WRAP @IW4tmaa Im 2 For The Price of 1 "Jewel Slims" . By GIWfD AWAR9-ln lour 21 de;oraled foil box. Olia 2, 2 50 .. .;:~:rn:.er box, assorted : • ,' • \ By GRAND AW~D -Bour 25 · Beautifully designed Iott 2 3 50 " · bo~ One design per bo~ ~ assorted designs. a • "Elite Treasures" Bax al 25 For two to six players! En- joy this new card game with family and friends. Easy to read rules included. Re1.19c PACIFIC EUcTllCORD 20 Ft. Extension Cord For lndoor-01tdoor Xmas lighting-Heavy duty with vinyl plug, 3-o~let con· 1 29 nectar. Choose from red or green. Re1.1 o31 • ............... * + DECORATIVE Paper or Foi I REG ui I Rall Bax-Beautiful paper in BOX rolls ol 30" width, 4 It. 7" lengths 1 66 foil in widths of 30", 2 Ft. 3" lengths. Your Cboict • Paper & Foil ID-Roll Box-8 rolls of decorated paper, 2 rolls of co!orlul foi l . • 1 44 each in 26" widths, over 46 feet of. gilt w~p in lllis box. Rei. 1.91 • BOLT "Jewel" Bows "C•lnj'' -W' • PRIDE -With • x 40 Ft. long. "stick-on" tab s! .~ . Choose from many JV," size in cello beautiful colors in· ba& with assorted ~ eluding white. hofidty colort. R•1. 37c R11. sac 97c 43< B111f 11 "St· k " PACKAGE 1c -ons Choose from packs ol "Glitter", "Fo~­ out" and "Oe<:orat· ed Foil" Ass't. count per paclt Tour 59c Ch alee PAX "Ribbon" • ,\ NESnE'S ''Quik'' CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Mius l11t11t1J wl~ milk for a - •• 11., ... •rl•k. 66 C 2 lb. Size 11TRU..SMOICI" Diesel Truck Ass1ri1111t By REMCO-Battery operated trocls that ore over 12" long. tacl! trocl< has realistic action, including real 6 71 smoke. Loads of fun for Ille "young" trocl< driver. Batteries not iocluded. Ea. • "L"t B ·t " 1 e-n e 1, KASBRo Amazing toy that lets you color your favorite subjects with light. Just pot in picture oetline . . . 6 49 insert "C-O!or-Glow'' Pegs •.• watch ~em light up. R~I fun to make. • "Pull-A-Tune" Xylophone FISHEl•PRICE-Bea~iful, made in every de~il to introduce wo~d 3 79 of music to weschool child. Wood mallet playsa tune when pu!Od. . • 10" Deluxe Velocipede AMF-JUNIOR "Ouo-Deek" -2" tubolar j!~~b~!c~~~~~~i:t 12 49 handlebars and sad- dle. .• ·Basket6a1r~~ · bJ VOIT •.• here's a set that a!I the young basket- ball players will really en· joy. Waterproof, scuff proof ball for any surface, steel ring Net~lok goal ond net. 6.49 DELUXE # 4 Scooter RADIO STEEL-fire engine red baked enamel with 8V2"xl.25" semi-4 99 pneumatic tires, sure grip brake, plastic hand grips and parking stand. • "Donald Duck" •/unique 1 y 88 tone arm that adds fun to record playing. • -----------:;;;,..----.....,-,,..,-,--~~-~-· - ·ceuc: ii 6 DAILY PILDT JOHNNY ll&NTNING "Ra1_klt 500" INDY Raceway SET 1, TOPPER Starl, unadorned excitement •.• action ~at doesn't ,. ..... no~ii~i~:~e'.~~at~llll.,012004M.P9.H. ·this one. #4301 • Senior Chemistry Modulab BJ &ILBERT-leam while exploring ~. chemical secret of paint,dyes, food •.• have fun with chem1cal magic, Uquid star dust. and ~ts more. Includes over 20 dlemicals and loads ol laboratory equip- ment #823 8.49 "Crylic" Paint-by-Number srr CRAFT-MASTER -Amazing paint Illa! dries in 15 minutes. Choose from assorted sets ••• each one contains two 10xl4'" painting panels, 16 bright colors and paint brush. Instructions included. 1.39 "01' Buddy's" Woody Wagon By BUDOY·L-The c~ssic rod, a souped up 30's W[l{ldy wagon equipped with ex· posed chromed drag race engine and 8· barrel carb, swing open doors, detailed interior. Rugged steel construction. "Bounce Back" CAME lrs another brand new sliding puck game 3.85 from AURORA. Pock must boonce off both 5 99 ends. Stop the puck on a numbered circle !~~s~ble your sQlre, exactly 25 poirrts . •_.. . .. .., . "Po.unding Beiichi'~~-;LA;SKODL Selected hardwood for ages 1 to 2V. years. Unique vise action set screw arJ.. josts pegs to child's strength or to Irie· -~'l"lft ti on wear dae to use. Hardwood mallet Vl'I included. #125 2.77 frum the ~1"1-ToN.KA "Liiv Bugs"· v .... -. ·' By TIINKA -steel bodies, over 8" long witfl baked on enamel finish. New souped up balloon.tired VW. ''Twinkle Toes" and "SideWinder'' boll! have funny decals. "Glass'' windows show o(f the inside. £1. 2.19 "Soma" Cube Puzzle CAME PHOTO DEPT. AM Clock Radio ~ soN1 Cube shape in walnut·IO-Oking finish. Clock is designed for easy read- ing. Uses less titan 18 95 5x5" of space. #BRC-2! o ••· · 'v, November 25, 1970 \ ' ''J '' ergens LonoN for All-Over Skin Care OPEN 10 AM to 7 PM THANKSGIVING "Peggy Pen-Pal" BJ HORSMAN w/Her Magic Oesk-fantaslic- 1mbelieveable! She copies what you draw, write or trace. 18" tall witll long rooted hair, "life· like" eyes. Fully dressed in ador· able clothes. No batteries needed. 8.88 .... .. . . . . . .. Toddler "Thumbelina" w/CAR IJ IDEAL -She comes to town in her brand new VW-type convertible. Pull her string, wind it around the spare tire and watch the car roll .•. for- wards or backwards. Guar- anteed to get at least 30 smiles to the gallon. 5.99 Ass't. Plush BJ &UNO -Adorable, color· ful foam filled animals with ribbon around neck. Choose ~no;6~;pha3nt, Pup 3 . Pa 9 nda. Each • "Musical" Plush BJ TIMELY-Choose from 3 little animals that are so soft and cuddley. Every child will want at least one. love- ly colors with contrasting ribbon around neck. Eacb 3.49 "Dawn's" Fashion Show ! I I I ' • WPdnesday, N0vtmbtr 2.5, 1970 DAILY PILDT 7 ' ~ ''L I'' --:: yso SPRAY ---DISINFECT ANT ' lilll llllNIU t(ru ti . 111lrt1•1lll llllKIS .•• : 119 . . . ' • " : . II(. I.II ~ '21 IL Sill .• f . • I I ' ' \' . SAV-08 . \ 2-Piece Set . After Shave Lo1ion and Cologne 3 50 • .•.· ~or Men. 4* oz. Each. • :. ~ 3-Piece Set · .After Silave t.lion, 41' 01., 5 00 Body Talcum, · 5¥2 oz. and •.Cologne, 4% oz. • @B &«e"Burley" 3-Piece Gift Set After Shave lotion, 41' oz., 5 00 Aerosol lleoOOrant. 4 oi and , Shave Cream, 6 OL o ~-~:"'r .,,, ... ,7*·l1 ·~·.•.U'c ._,,.?: • '. l ;Jjl( .· •. • Jr ·~ "Skinny dip" ' . . . Make111irl teel 111lty! \ NEWI ENZYME -''Bold'' DETERGENT Pl-Oii Stiles 99c , •• PIWlll II _111~ -with inslnlctions on how to defend yoarsett from """"' ii case you apply an overoose. Cologne "Desert Flower" ~ ' i! !! E ' ~ 11 •• ,. 1.19 41r. 7'iz1 1.39 "Skinny dip",;.,...!'\-, Spray Cologne The Ideal Gift from BLACK & DECKR 71/4" Circular Saw I HP nlltor gives all the power needed to handle general needs arOillld the house. Bevel and ... deptll adjustments are quickly 24 88 and easily made. Blade in- cluded. I 7111 • 3/a" Electric Drill W/CHUCK KEY . i""'I purpose, it drills through matenal fas~ accu~tely. Wi111 accessories (extra) it can be tho handiest small tool you own. #ltDD 9.99 Electric Jig Saw with ILAIE, HEX WIENCH & MOLDER . makes curved and' sc~ll cuts In wood, p~stic and 12 88 other malerials. Versatile time- saver. #II-1 51 • Finishing "Sander" WI!) 1rlllll 1ttl11f Designed lor '"Y one·hand control, can be u!ed rn any position. lm-14 99 p~ved blllll·OUt protected nllll<. #Ul41 • i'!.l:itHrouuu1uuu1111n11111111~11111iH11uu1nn ~.g . ~ ~ .... "Lime" Alter Skne DICORATIONS ILLUMINATED Santa Claus 17¥.," M glltritll approved cord and bu~. .. ,i"!> 2.19 llEDITDUltElll Candle 2 5" hi gfl wil!I opplO'led conl and bolb. 2.79 22" lllgl with ·~ 3 19 lfOnd conl & ilul~ • ,\ I • -~''Right Guard'' · DEODORANT •yGIUmE !hr.Cu 1.27 . ' ::, : PRINCE MATCHABELLI ~ . "Cachet'' for HER Ctllpl, 2 IL llllil( -11 3.50 .~~ 5.00 "The Winners Circle" MOUNTAINEER Sleeping Bag Stld Exo!1dt1IJ at SAV-Oli Non-allergeni~ ultra s_hee1 rayon, olive with gold lining. 100" zipper. #7110. 11.88 AJl.Purpose lotion, 2 oz., 4 00 Timbe!l ine Co~gne, 2 OZ., and Ume Alter Shave, 2 OL • MOUNTAINEER Slumber Bag Newport Be1ch p,~a~~tli:i~~ 9 98 100· := • AD PlfC!S PIEYAll.. n1rsl11, Hn. 2111 llll SHllJ, N11. Zill DRUG STORES .. ~··=·~ 1120 ......... WMfcllft .... ; Huntington Beach ..... ._. ..... Huntf.,....n BHch .............. _ WodnHday, NMmbtr 25, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER 7 AUERTO t£W • · l!DJ HAIR SPRAY --. llrp 11 IL Sin e m Nolfwtl'MllAL ••• 1 .19 1:'1111 .... --11 ..... s1,.. lllrC -" II 111111, ltpw, --·lllY I Uawtn: • ANCHOR HOCKING 11 lnnkeeperSet" A complele sel '" liar or kitchen . « PllCll, I E1tl 15 IL lnlflll, I IL Hl&ll11is, 12 IL lnmp, 9 II. Cfck· 1111, 2 S11ck ltwls, 2 Jlaers ' 8.88 Amity Wallets -ht.UI I New; billfold to hold letters and outsize currency. Extra slim. Two card 8'd photo ' pockets. 3.95 "'""~'· 4.95 ! TONI -I 11Tame" Creme Rinse , =i~'~ .. ~~::; ... .a 99C RI(. 1.5911 u . TONI 11Dippity-do" GEL 11 for faster setting and wind-7 7 ing. Has body but feelsc~o~ C . Regular " ex1ra ho~. 1111-UUIL.i. "Enden" LOTION SHAMPOO 11 NWllE cums Ends dOlliuff problems with just regular use. 59c 1111-lk SIL PoND's • Dreamf lower' DUSTING POWDEI The ~ng time favorite bal!I 59c product i• ottraclive, co~r· ful containers. SIL 1~1 11Vespre" FEMININE llJll111 D1tlm1L The personal Mist or Powder '" yoil self 11$SUJa/IC9. Mofi .. 99c S•e. TtlT CUICI -~ifRiSTMAS TREES Scotch Pine Wil!I tripad stand Typical "Mr Sco11:!> Pine look. 4 ft. s1u, 6.98 7lt5t ti,17 .98 (fl Flocked Aluminum ~11~1& 88 some sndw flocked tree. • Vinyl Tree J ft. tall with base. 1.89 I I I ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE More Warmth Needed La~una's Sawdust Festival, scorned by some of the Art Colony's more sedate citizens as unworthy of ser· jous artistic consideration, apparently is beina: taken Quite seriously by its more di,itnilied parent. the Fes· tival of Arts. \Vhen new Festival director Hal Akins suRa:ested that the biR Festival consider doing somethin.E? to "liven up" its exhibit area. fellow board members listened. It \vould seem the accusation that the Festival J?fOWlds appeared ''sterile" by comparison with its in· formal neighbor across the street. had struck home. The 1970 Sawdust Festival "'as a major .success, Jurina: locals and visitors alike with its cheery artistic jnnovations. spontaneous outbursts of live music and ienerally friendly atmosphere. There definitely is rooin for both Festivals in La· iuna. and each should keei> its own uniQue characteris· tics. but the directors of the bia Festival are well ad· vised to look for suitable wa ys to add warmth and var· 1etv to their admirable e1Cbibit. Engineer's Moonlighting The recent confrontation between San Clemente councilmen a nd a private civil ene:ineer was not a com· !ortable affair. It dealt with complaints over the city en2ineer's obtainin2 of a business license for moon· Ji.l!hl work from bis home. The city, obviously, was in a tender spot. EuJ?ene Ayer. lonJ? a critic of his successor to the hi_gh-paid city position. said his complaints about the freelancing tfanscended personalities this time. At issue was the business license obtained by Phil Peter lo practice a home occupation -civil en_gineer· inJ? -while drawina: fuD city pay. But last week Ayer renewed his complaint, because the license still is in eUecL, and councilmen apparenUy are still allowing freelance work outside the city. If the iob ot city eniineer here were not a full time posit.ion, or if he were a contractor instead of an em· ploye as in the case of so me small cities -the situation might be somewhat different. But it does seem reason .. able that the second hi.l!hest paid city employe could be expected to devote his talents almost exclusively to his citv iob. · A-1ore important, however, under the present ar· ran2ement. suspicion of impropriety in matters affect· in~ clients or competitors can be eXpected to recur. no :n:iatter how carefull,V and correcUy the en5tlneer's of· fice ooerates. For a Stronger Voice The individual in an unincorporated area such as Saddleback VaJley (papulation pushing; 35,000) fre· quentl)' finds difficulty makina: his voice bea rd in coun· ty J!Overnment. Residents of areas such as Mission Vie.1o. El Toro a_nd Laguna Nie:uel find themselves resortin.ll: to pcli· t1ons lo push their views on important issues at the county level. There is another solution \Vhich could provide an eUective voice for residents of unincorporated areas- a homeowners association chamber or commerce or similar community e:roup . ' In order to be effective. these associations need membership and ~':1pport. Even greater strength wouJd result from coalition of these representative groups when a common purpose exists. Councilmen discreeUy band.led an earlier complaint by Ayer in executive session late in October. They for· bade the ena:ineer to work for clients doinJ? business within the city. Some of these a:roups are f.ree. Others require a small annual dues. It seems little enoufh price to pay for a voice strong enough to influence some of the coun· · ty's important.long.term decisions. s {'Something tells me th£ most wanted list is about to get a new name adrkd w it.' Problem of How to Get Rid of Bores How to get rid of bores without being as openly rude as one would like to be is a problem that has long ronfounded the majorily of mankind. and perhaps always will. Having, for some wtknown reason , an almosl chemical atlraction for this species, l have over the years adopt~ several poses and procedures. none of them quite H&tisfactory. I am :ilill Jook· 1ng for the perfect insulation. One or the simplest met.bods. of course. Is to out-bore the bore-aIKI Saki once wrote a charming story demonstrating lhe effective1ess of this counter-charge. Its only drawback is that it is as exhaust- ing to be a voluble bore as it is to lis- ten to one. THEN AGAIN, there is the retreat into mystical meditation -removing one's mind and spirit completely from one's surroundings, a n d concentrating on Nirvana; while at the same time keeping the eye deceptively bright and the head nodding at proper intervals. Public men excel at this. I will not even bother lo speak of the crude ruses that are available only in larger groups: pretending to see an old friend across the room. inventing a trip to the loo. or fobbing off the bore on some unslll!lpecting guest who has innocently wandered into the range of fire. Dear Gloomv . Gus: Do you really think that the Women's Liberation Movement will demand that each deck or cards must have eight queens so as to equalize the kings and jacks? -H.B. McD. Tiii• '-'""' nflton• ......,... ...i.w.. ... iMC•o•rllJ tllKe M tlM 11eww-r, ...,, ' _, Ml -19 Ci"""'' On. Dallr PHM. IN MY YOUNGER .md more im· petuous days, I u!ed lo shock bores into silence or sometimes active retreat. by malting some outrageous e<>mrnent that cut straight across the grain. With the passing years, nowever, I find it less easy to hurt even a malignant and wholly i~ sensitive bore. Age, I suppose. makes us more willing to bear pain ourselves and Jess eager to inntct it upon others. Oliver Herford, the great wit of the 19th Century. was an inveterate foe or garrulous dullards. One day the greatest bore of the Players Club came up to him and said, "Oliver, I have been grossly in· suited. Just as I passed that group over there. I overbeard one member say he 'd give me 50 pounds lo resign from the cJub." Herford shook his head and said, "Hold out for 100-you'IJ get it." AT HOM E, Herford devised a neat trick. One day Albert Paine was visiting him and they heard a peculiar knock at the door. •·Sfl..h," admonished Herford . "He'll go away soon -he's a frightful bore and likes to come here and talk all afternoon." "But bow did you gel him to knock that special way?" asked Paine. "Oh," said Herford . "I told him a lot of people came and bothered me, and that T was giving that knock to a few particular friends." 'They Asked for Death' Row about a whodunit that also sug. gesl!I why it was done -18 murders in this case -based on a single t.htory of suicide. in which the victim used another human as his tool? "They Asked ror Death ... by veteran Orange Coast crime investigator and World War II inlt!lligence agent Marshall HoulS, of Laguna Beach, is an intrigUing book. Beginning with a 19&0s husband-wife slaying in thf: Harbor Area, Houts chronicles 17 more killin g11 with such liurface moUves as: 11\1 !hades of sexual rivalry: religious conflict: \\11fely nag• ging : neighborhood grudges, and many more. ONE Of' THE episodes concern.'i a woman who sold herself on the streets - despilt frequent beatings -and was finally brut11lly butchered by a customer. He had been brought up in a rigid tode that silently allowed casual relation~ between oonsenling adults. but treated 6U·for1ale a!t a disgraceful sin Servin& a life term. the man who killed her reflects thal something anapped when 1hf: told tum htr company cost money. ''Every time I thought about her being Quotes GeorJ1: E. Taylor, St. Hrltll -"The lron7 or radical• hating the 'pigs' is that If It were not for the protection given them by I.be poUee the 'silent majority' wookl JOOf1 tau care or them." • '.tke .Bp<>lunan • • ... a ... 1 figured it was all right," he related in a visiting room interview. UOU'PS COf\'TENDS the pitiful pro- stitute knew what her eventual fate y,·ould be and wanted ll. a concept su~ ported in other chapters. The victim, however, compound s the tragedy each time as others' lives are ruined. "They Asked for Murder" includes gvaphs. charls and data such as the fact homicide Is easier to solve than any other crime. based on the record of cases cleared. Pistolt arc the weapon tn SO percent of all murders. Cutting and stabbing are next. Shotguns rank third. THE AlJTllOR concludes l'3ch in- dividual cnse with an evaluation by a nl'UJ'()psychlatric spl'ciaJlsl interpreting tht Minnesota Multlphasic Personality Test . 3cknowltdgtd lo be the be:sL Jlouts ('C)OCludes current homicide Inn art 1dequatt if properly tnforce:d. but adds that more undenlarxling of tht rnoUvation of murder Is needed. "They Asked for Murder" isn't Just a ron-of·lhe·mill mystery for your maiden aunt's Christmas stocking, but a thought.- provoking piece for people Involved In law enforcemtnl 1nd the administration of justice. (Cowles Boot Company Inc., 141 pp., 16.il.I -A.I\. V. Washington Democrat Won a Big l'ietory Jackson WASHINGTON -All things con· sidered, it should be no surprise that a flurry of speculation is now focusing on Sen. Henry M. Jackson as a possible Democratic presidential nominee in 1972. Jackson's reelection victory was among the most impressive -and perhaps the most emphatic registered b y Demcrrats in the recent congressional elections, Voters in the state of Washington gave Jackson nearly 84 per· cent of the vote on election day . A couple of months previously, voters in Washington's Democratic primary gave Jaci..'lon an IS pem,ut margin. Jn that primary contest, as we reported, Jackson was oppo.sed by a black peace candidate and was marked ror ex· termination by the ultra-liberal, dovish "Referendum '70" organiuition headed by Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith. THE PRIMARY campaign against Jackson was based on the assumption (which proved wholly unfounded) that even an unsuccessful primary campaign against Jackson would chop away al hi s Democratic following in the state -and elect a Republican who could be unseat- ed by the liberals next time around. Even before his primary victory, however. there v.·ere public expressions of interest at Democratic et1nclaves in Jackson as a presidential possibility. Utah Democratic Chairman John Klaas a Presidential Possibility? and Montana Gov. Forrest Anderson were among tile Jackson admirers. Now it is reliably reJXlrted that soun- dings are being taken, both in and outside or Congress, with respect lo the feasibili· ty and fulure of an annou nced and organir.ed Jackson-for-President cam· paign. VERY BIG WINNER -The margin of Jackson's win was, in it.self, a catalyst for such activities. It was, of rourse, substantially larger than the victory margin of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Me .. the current Democratic front -runner, and that of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0- Mass. In some CQmmunities in Washington, nine out of ten people who went to the polls -Re publicans and independents as y,·ell as Democrats -cast their votes f-Or Jackson. A shoo-in of that sort gets little pre-election publicity but, in retrospect, it gives the professional politicians food for thought. With his big victory margin, Jackson also showed another characteristic of a charismatic candidate. He was clearly able to help other DemocralS with bis high-flying CQat-tails. JACKSON HELPED to reelect five Democratic congressmen and add a sixth to his state's seven-member delegation in the House of Representatives. Thus, with two big election victories, in 1964 and 1970, J ack.son has helped to switch the state delegation from one numbering six Republicans and one Democrat -to six Democrats, one Republican. Jackson also campaigned a couple or days before the election with Idaho gubernatorial candidate Cecil D. Andrus in the Clarkston, Wash.·Lewislon, Ida., border area, and he is one of very few out-0r-staters who can claim a role in the surprise Democratic victory there. Jackson is refusing to discuss any possible presidential candidacy, sayillg that he has given no authorization .ind io encouragement to any efforts on bis behalf. Right after the elections he went to Holland for an interparliamentary CQJl• rerence, and thence to Israel for a survey trip. Sp he has participated in few or the elel'lion post-mortems. IT CAN BE RELIABLY reported. however, that Democrats in the Senate and in the lfouse started talking to Jackson about a campaign for the White House as long ago as six months ago . He is. therefore, well aware that there is Jackson.for-President senliment which could be solidified into a campaign organization. one which would ha ve no trouble getting funds and manpower. All Indications are that no such eFfort will be made, for the time being at least. Friends. are advising against it on grounds that ai;iy such move by Jackson would serve no purpose flOW. Jackson, who was President Nixon's first choice lo head the Defense Oepi'rt· ment. is generally described ai a hawk, though he voted ror the tesl-ban treaty, question,ed.thc use of Americ;an troo_ps in Cambodia and has departed, In other respects, from a hard-line hawkish ideology. JN TffE PRF.SENT climate, a Jackion campaign -despite the senator's libual voling record in almost all areas -would be labeled as a conservative drive against · slich. liberal pfesiCl.ential Pro- spects as Kennedy and Muskie. It would quickly draw slrong supJXlrl ftOJn southern·laWmakers. and that would add to the cainp.3.ig'n's conservative image.· There are plenty of ''ifs" in the future, however, as.there always are at this ear· ly point in presidential pre-maneuvering ; If the war ena:s in ~vielnam •• , ·If Russian belligerence increases • . . If Muskie fal(ers ... If Kennedy finaJIY bows out, and dark horses get. brighter ••• There are , according to sources here, circumstances under which a Jackson campaign might materialize, and rat~r quickly. By Robert S: ~k: and John A. Goldi Pleasure for Marines and Hosts To lht Editor: We were .delighted to reed your rttent arlicle regarding "Operalion Thanksglv· ing.. at the Interfaith Servicemen·s center in San Clemente. We have enjoyed the company of servicemen a t 7hanksgiving and Christmas for six years now. Several times we picked them up in San Clemente. in the last two years \\'e have discovered a closer source of Marines. to share our meal with. We'd like to tell anyone interested a~ut the SeM1icemen's Center of Orange County, THE SERVJCDfEN'S Center I s located just around the corner from Disneyland and can be reached quickly by freeway. Give them a call and they will have the details ror you. Their phone number is ~0900. and the address is 300 E. Katella. Anaheim. We've usually pick· ed up the men around 9 to 10 a.m. and returned them about the same time in the evening. They are bused to the center from Camp Pendleton. From a family who has enjoyed these fine young men in their home for many years. may ~·e strongly recommend to any of your readers to put a tittle bit of sunshine into the lives or these young men. away from homes and famil ies, many for the first time. THEY ARE DYING for the ta11te o( • homMooked meal and a lam\ly at- inosphere. They are very polite and well behaved. Don't worry about enltrtainlng them. Just a good meal , aocl most liktly ~--B11 George---. Dear George: \\'hat is meant by "the opposite se1"'? \Y .E. Dear \V.E.: Beats me, but you can bet lhty're up to no good. Your bonus ans"''tr: Yes I Philately is a splend id hobby .. just ge t togtthcr with a ftw likc·mlndtd chaps In your area who art en- thusiastic about co I I t c 11 n i philatelies. (' ~ ............ ,...l_ l'_'I'"~~~ ........ r.· • .. LelttrJ lrom "'"''rs •rt Wf!lcomt. Mormlll't' wrllt., •l!Gukl coovt1 their m1ue1t s In JOO ward1 or k u •• Tl>t rl1hl to CC>n<MnH 19tll'tll lo Iii Mita or 1Uml· ~•It Ube! " "'"'""· All lt!lerJ mini 1M11Hfe ,;,. n.lvrt eP'od mtlllnD 9ddren, lllul ,..mes ,._.~ "- 1'111111\efd on 11<1ut1t If 1u111c1e11t l'l!l lD'I II M1Nr..,1. Potlry will not bt ""'blllllld. the football game on TV. Just to sit on a comronable couch or chair for awhile or watch TV without sharing it \lo'ith the \.\·hole barracks. Your children will re- mind them of their brothers and sisters at home, and they may be content with playing slap jack or croquet with the kids. As you can probably tell, it has put sunshine into our home and hearts too. THE BOB lJNDSAY F AMJLY Le11nll::ed Theft To the Editor : A subject which many today do not discuss is the fact that throughout this state and many others is the increase in bankruptcy proceedings in our Federal District Courts, A stationary slort with whom I do some business says the de- mand for bankruptcy blanks in Orange Crounty has been rather lively. This is a form of legalized use whereby one washes out all his debts and the creditors lose. There is more lo it than that because all taxing agencies such as state 1 income tax and federal income tax are also affected. Possibly lhe most1famous case today is that of Lammot Du Pont Copeland Jr., the son or the chairman of the board or the famed DuPont C:O., Wilmington, Slate of the University "II the University of California were evaluated as il ii were wine, few honest men cou.Jd call 1969-70 a great year. State funding for operations was comparatively low for the third straight year, Federal funding in suppart of many areas of rtsearch diminished, and caplUll outlay funding spiraled do\\'OWatd toward a level which could armt planned and rw:eded development, particularly at the new campuses. And overshadowing even the gloomy budget figures was the eon- linuing threat lo the academic com· munlty or social and pollt1c4I unrest. The fisc1d ye:ir ended amidst unprecedented ferment on our campuses and on cam· puses throughout the n11tion. "BUT LAST YEAR wasn't e1ac1ly \'in ordinalre, either. \Vt are learning l!Qmething about our insUtution RS it is lested by adversity. and whAt we are fin· ding out give.i WI much bope for the ( Guest Re port • • fulurc. \\'e are le arning that our in~ sl itutional greatntss is St'llidly bHed on distinguished te1.ching. on firSt-rate research. and on a sense of service 10 society. We art learning that lnstltuUonal loyalty -a concept that supposedly does not operate ln mode:rn academia -is alive and well ln I.he University or California. And , perhaps most Im- portantly, we are learning that there is on lhe part of most of the UnJvcrslty community a dctp cotnmitment to the highest ideal!!: or ilCademie llfe, 11 Com- mitment whlch wlll withstand temporary economic hardship and which will not bow bcrore intimldl.'lion." -UC P,.e. ChJ1<I J. HI~ Delaware, which recenUy made lleadllnts in the Wall Strttt Jouma~. Copeland·-i• the son of a man whose estimated wealth, according to the Wall Street Journal· i• very near the $800 million mark. IT WOULD NOT seem ltiat 'such a bankruptcy would affect anyone 1n Orange County but your writer is"?a creditor and a victim. It comes at a most inopJXlrtune time fn his life because h('• a \Vorld War J veterart and age 73. I~ not know the age of Lammot DuPoDt Copeland but do know this bankruptCy will affect a hrrge number of person.1 because it invOlves loans from · Uie pension fund of the Barbers' Unio~, which includes the master barbers ~, well. I am sure there are members tt this union in Orange County so they wil know about il I am sure. ~ In talking one day to my doctor. whose care I am dependent upon. we boJh agreed that bankruptcy is in a sc~ legalized theft as to the credito r. At agt- 73 you are not prepared for bankruptq proceedings that affect your rctlremeiit plans or a lifetime in the amount of mo~ t!lan $20,000. I think it is a subject wortHy or discussion from Main street to tl)e halls of Congress. RUSSELL BENNl'!T ..... illiiiiiiml-- \Vecl nesda y. Nov. 25. 1970 The editorial page of the 1)<11/y Pilot seeks to it1form a11d sf1m. u/atf! readers by presenting !hi.$ 11c1ospaper's op111io-n.s and com· mt11tm11 on topics of intertit a11d Jignifican'ce, by providing o. forum for the express/cm of our readers' opiniofl.t, a11d bu presenting t.11e diver.~e view, points of i11formed ob.!l!rve rs ond .tpokt.~men. on topic! of tJ1t day. Robert N. Weed , Publisher - rl it. •n IQ •• ·~ k, y, in " ;h '" al d ,. .. Id m Id •• ,. !' If I! ly •• '" " ,. lb "' ;, h, i• • in • st )I jo pt :y ,. '° p. ,. ,, p1 ' .. lh .. :0 rJ it ;. ~ .. T • I ;In Third Trial La~ Supervision Talent A.gency To Face Court • . Coed Killer Gets .. Judge in Warning ' . Lile Se.ntertce SANTA ANA -A man who ,,, in the same court rour years was ruled to be insane before ago be.fore he could be tried he could go on trial for the for the killing or Pegi Holt SANTA ANA -A man who *dared uollilwful bttause of murder of his wife is back in Zingone. his ~d two }uqtt lentlll:Cf im~ jury tns:trucUons in Atascadero State }lospltal to-Judg~ Judge \earned that bim to ilie in C&Ufornla'I 1u the fO! case and the ex· day with a concerned Superior Zingone bad been released to cllamtitt Tuetdly beard a cluslon of jurors opposed to Court judge 's warning that tie MctropOlitan from Atascadero third leDtence him to life in capital punj.s6ment·in the se-must be ltept there. and had been freely visiting prison. con~ case. ------~---Judge James F. Judge•has relatives and friends in Oran&e County Superior Qulcke was convtcted of ~---------, let officials at Atascadero and Orange County on what ap- Judge Byron K. McMillan strangling ~ FullertM girl . Who C.res? Metropolitan State Hospital in parenUy were fttely issued made that ruling on the fate of after he;; daUO her . Nov. 9/ l"No oth•r "'wtP•P•r in th• Norwalk know that he is far passes from institution of· Carl Alfred Quicke, ZS, con-1962. Ttie prosecution _sue· ,"(orld co•r•• ibout vour c;o"'mu· from pleased with the ficials. · victed in the 1962 slaying of ces!uly;alleged that be kilted 11ity lik• you, c;o"'m•nity d•ilv supervision or · 11 Ck of Zingone's I aw ye r com· Susan Nash, a It-year-old her oo Silvera& Canyon Road n•w•p•p•r .i • .,,. It'• th • DAILY supervision or Frank Zingone. menled Monday that those Fullerton coed. after she resisted liiS ad-PI LOT. · The 38·ycar-old building con· passes were only issued for the Judgt McMillan added 1o bis vancts. '----------' tractor was found to be insane daylight hours and that his decision the recommendation-----,---'------~---~-~--------------' that Qulcke be imprisoned at Vacaville. a slate maximum security facility, as a likely candidate for rehabilitation. Much of the evldenct of. , fered by the prosecution in Quiclte's earlier penalty trials has been ruled inadmissible by recent California Supreme C.ourt decisions. However, Quicte's trial and conviction for the 1982 murder has been upheld consistently by the high court. His penalty trials have been client always returned to lht Norwalk facility at night. Zingone withdrew a request for rerognition that hh1 sanity has now been restored. But that did not stop Judge Judge front warning Atascadero of- ficials that their charge was being returned to them and must not be releilsed without the knowledge of Superior Court. Zingone was arrested In February, 1966 and actused o{ the murder by strangulation tf his ~year-old wife, ' . recenlly as Talent 0 n e Productions, has operated In 11imllar fashions lhrougbout the western United states. SANTA ANA -A child talent agency's operators have been ordered to appear jn Orange County Court Dec. 4 to hear District Attorney Ceci1 l ----,.cc0v~1~,~,.~ .. ~M~,.~T~-­ llicks' allegatio~ that they bilked hundreds of parents anxious to obtain movie and television e11ntraclS for their children. Judge Harmon G. Scoville halted the activities or Na· tional Video Corporation 1'1on- day when he signed a tern· porary restraining order asked for by Hicks. The district attorney alleges the agency , known u n t i I How To Hold FALSE TEETH• ' Firmer Lo•g•r Do )'OW' talle \eelb &IUIOJ a.ad . 1111 b&n'NI JOU by OOIDIDI: kloM wbe.o JO\I. eat. laUgb or \al.kt TbcD ' put -.ne PASTl:JrI'H9 De.Dhll'9 Ad-beld•• Powdu 011 JOUr pt.li. . ...,_ \O•UM PA8TE:£TH bold.I da1ltUr9m ftrmer let11s:er. lil&IF:a •ttna tuier, mDnl uatun.1, P A8ttl'TH b not &ellt. No rumm7, SoOeJ, p.wty tMta. o.a-1 turm that ftt t.~ ~Ull \0 1"altb, a., ~fit•nt1., 1•iu1•r17. O•• PAS '' tJI Clr\11 couoi.ue. • • • For The Record Births De•th l\'otlres , ... £1~ l~n•lord Cook. Ins l'l1centl1, Cl!Slt Mes•. Dtlt cf Getlt\, NC¥. 2C. Survlv.O by It\'" G1\lll!l1ri, Oorh 0.1· '"°' Sltrr StllHM. •ncl M1r\on Sl119leton, Of Ollie; IOl'll, Jam411 11'111 CltreMe Wt '11, •I Ol'llo; broll•tr. Gtortt l'lfllli1111lon, C1tlfomi1; •!ster, EU1n C11lleJ', lno:U1n1; 'ti •••nclchllclren; 7 1rt11-t1r1nrld'llldrtft. hn"k:•• wltl be Mid In Kl"'ltlon, Ohio, H"""'btr 25. Wflklllf Cht Pt!I Mortu•ry, """"'"' foorwtrclln11 GltKl .. 1. 1 l.ANOOON ,.G-1• L1sll• l 1n1M1on. Aoe IJ, et ~· l11!1v1r, NewPOf"I l111d1. 0111 of clqtll, "' NI:".,..~ n. Surlvtd bf tw. -· Didi S. L~. NtwPOf"I llttcfl; G..,rt• l . Lt""'°"' Loulll1111; five •rtndd'lllclren. .,.,1.,,1, wrwlc11 w111 aw ~Id weonuo.v. ' l'M, Woocllawn Ct,...lerv, Stntl M- ic.I. llttlr COront Otl Mt r Mortl.llfY , Cl.-.c:lor1 . NACION F"red J.,.eiih fhdOn. .t.tt SI, nf l!f5 (1rtbbffn Wtv. l11u1111 a..cn. Dtte et • Ottltl, Nevitmber 23. Su•vleo by wilt , l.od!le: brother, Wll!red, et Se<r!llllelcl, ' Mlchlo1n; -1l1t1r1. Mr1. E. M. Aubin, Ml. Clt<nlnl, Mlclll11"; Mr1. Ar!h11r •ud'laro, Li¥onlt, Mlch1t1n. Rt<1Utem Mtn will be cf'ltb••lf<I in , Mlchl11n. FrldaY. No¥...,btr 71. ltllY Ktut F11...,rt1 Home, 1'-IU Jtfh!rlOl"I "vt .. St. C1,1-. • ShorM, Mlchlttn. MAS SAM t1Mvlt¥t M11~m. "'' n, or 31' Crnl "v1., Hunlln•lon 811c11. Ottt, of d!!tll" , "'ov""ber 23. Rt11ultm Mi u . Frlcl1y, I AM SS SlmOI\ I. Jllclt Ctlhollc Church. llot~ent, C1lv1...,. CetMltry. Smlllls Mortu1rv, Oireclo,.. OYI Nt!I llvt, 1S50 Stnll Ant, C•lt Mtst. 0111 of 0t11h. NC\ltmber 11. survlvff bv l'lu1bal'IO, Allrecl M. JIY1 .of Sw.o:f Homt, Or-; tan, Jtu It. T1ylor, Gtn!I..., Grovt: tour •r1nOct>lldrtn; on• •rMl"frandcMld. Pr!111!t 1e...,.lc" wert flt1d 11 Btlli Col!R MMI Mortut...,.. SIONElt Wt lltr Sldn¥. A11 1', ef 11• 2nd SI., ""Hll!Tllntton IMch. Otlt ol GHl!I. No¥tm· •her 71 S<lrvlvtcl lw 11&119111tr. l ltnd'tl Dtlltn, TU1llft; brotl'lt!", El""' S!d'l\tr: 1!1ttr lllt..C~ S11mm1rtoll; ltvf'I ttlnd· ~ cl'tllG,'tft. Strvk:n, Frlcl1y, 2 PM, Smiths c111pel. lnterm""'· w111m1"'"' M1m11r111 "•rtt. Smllll1 MO•ll.I•"'· D!recws. WOODS ,,.,.._ l-• c. wooo1. "" n, 01 •m 'cumberhnd Clrclt, HunHn•1on lle1c~. Dfltt of °"''"'· NovemtM• 1l. 5u...,.1¥e!I bv l'lulMflll, Wllll1m F'. Wood•, •nc:I ..,. p brother. Chtll'l'I 1tr¥l(ft '#1111 "".iv1tt 111,.,,,,,..,f, FrkHY, I :JO PM, Westm1111ter • M-111 1'1r1t Mart\11" '*' C9"'11tfY. ' ' ARBUCKLE & SON Wntcllff Mortuary G7 E. 17tll St., Costa Mtu -• BALTZ MORTIJARIES Corona del Mar .. , .OR 3-HSI CMta r.teu ........ aii ·J.UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 111 Br.ach,ay, Costa r.feta LI W433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 1715 Lapna Cany11. Rott. 4M-Hli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c.metety M'"-7 t'lllpel IHI P1dllc View Ori,. Newport Beadl, Califomla f«·f10I • PEEK F Ar.tlLY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 71t1 BtlA Ave. Wtstmluter .... llUlll • SllEFFER MORTUARY C..paa Bt:adl ....... fN-1131 Su Cltmt1ie ....... uz.tlOI ' , • SMrl'llS' MORTIJARY 1Z1 ~1tl1 St. H11DU11floa Be1clt 131-1111 ·GRAND OPENING SALE CELEBRATING THE NEW COSTA MESA STORE GIANT SAVINGS ON All CARPETS BUY NOW AND SAVE! • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST • EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AND PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 100o/o ICODEl POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY ' THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DEC ORATOR THREE COLO R i SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST DIRT ANO SOIL STAIP..IS. l LOW ! FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE I PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ....• .'8.99 DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100 % DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH , DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TJM~ OFFERHl /IT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL .. 56.99 99 IOH's OF REMNANTS LARGE 60 SIZE SAYINGS UP TO ••••• O' io LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS SMALL SIZE SAVINGS 80~ UP TO ••• HALLWAYS, BATHS, CARS, ETC. IRING JOUI IOOM MIASUllMINJS! DuPONT :'i!ji . NYLON \~°!. Continuous F1!omenl-Nylon Pile 2" Certified wilh DuPont 50 I Blue "N'' lobe l S:.,~l" DuPONT NYLON SHAG 2?.? POLYESTER SHAG ·~· IOO'Yo Polyester Pile. Beoutiful Heavy 3" r Shag. New colors to selec: from ~-~:· . -~ COMPARAILE RETAIL ................ $5.99 Cl.eLANese' llPaRTREL SHAG The t~1eQ name 1n fiber$ 499 I 00% Fort rel Polyester Pile. Lush, deep, long-wearing and hord·to·soil. Stoys so. TD beautiful wilh a minimum of core. SAVI · COMPARABLE RETAIL $7.99 u .oo $2.00 COMPARAILE RETAIL ................ $4.99 :KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. 'Rich, deep, luxuriously th ic k pile. New decoro!or colors. 5tt SAYl Sl.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $1.99 Cl.eLANese' ~RTREL CARVED The tesied 11ome 1n f1be1} 5" l 00'}', Fortrel Polyester Pile. Popular lwo-level po!lern. Combines beauty SQ. TD. and durability. Oislinclive but subtle ::~ tweedcolorotoon. COMPARAILE RETAIL $8.99 INDOOR·OUTDOOR COMMIR IAL CA.PIT CAR .. OS CARPET TILIS· SAVE$ •ow .. u CONTRACTORS! IUILDERSI flNIST QUALITJ299 HOMEOWNERS' 2" NAMI llANOS Your Choiul. · ldtol for fam ily N I roo ms ploy se. TD. • y on s.. Ytl. • SAVI H I .... rooms, den~. 12.ot • ercu on 12,11 . COMPAIAILE IETAIL •• $4.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL. .. DO·IT·YOURSElf 'RICIDSAVlJf, • lHh "" nlnl-Hl39, •11r1 11-tr t11J1l- ltn It l111tH . • l••ttr·DtUttl • ll·Yr. 1111 r11t1• • W111r,r11l EA • SUI• l11hb1t • • 1 Dtc••t•r t11111 l 2 "x l 2,. . i 1"% If ltl ,ill . I 00% Nylon fiber. Deep, nch, durable shag. Beout1ful new cnlors SAVI $:1.00 COMPARAILE RETAIL ................ $5.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP 3Y2'' 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful P6ILI 99 new deep shag with a ful! 3Vi' pile. . Many new decorator tri·colors to choose so. TD. from. NOW SALE PRICED AT ::.:: COMPARABLE · RETAIL ................. S 13.99 DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% DuPont Nylon Pile. Truly one of the thickest, heaviest shags owilobte. NOW SALE PRICES AT ........ . 9,, SAVl SJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $15.99 BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 ........... 24'5 C-AUlll lnAIL ............. $60 9x12 •..••••••.• 39'5 100% Cont, 'ilomtnt Nylon -(xfro Mf'OVV C-AUlll llTAIL ........... $15 •OITll llOU YWOOD WIST LOS AllGRIS · ANAHEIM MONTEIEUO LONG IUCll PASADENA 7"7i.-.tCu,.. 11141 wli,.lre lln. Mt I . h<lil St. 71S W. W~lltlff lid. 300l lllllft••ff II••· U60 l .Colorololltd COSTA MESA llM. -912·22" -471·SSU HS.7674 12M161 421-1'34 S77·1900 1714 N1wport Blvd. HollVWOD' ''"""'°" to ~mon $on Dlf90 fr ...... / IO Wtl1htft 'blcx.ltt Horth of $onto Ano lrrot (Ol'l'lfl" of Montcbtllt1 SOI'! °*'° ''"""'°' "'~ f Colorodo Blvd 01 645-3020 IVt"l\;OK, 6 blotks Wtt l D11 Wd .,..., 011 luclld. Across trDm Co~I 81W, I urn Dtt Hotth Oft Mtlow wo.,, ,,,, 10 lOUftl (Oll)'Ofl 11..0 ... ond Whitlitt 11...d_ :ion f.nbrttl .Bl~d ttewnort Bllld nl 171~ ~t llltt. .. CA•OGAPAll llAWTllOlllE WEST COVINA NOUTWOOD VEllTVIA SAN FRANCISCO TORRANCE !11311 ...... •W•y 12'2' ................ 25261 ..... _ ..... 11151.Y._tA ... 2501 I. Meitl St. MILLBRAE 4236 Artesia llvd. 347·2l34 61'-1221 ,.M471 646-741$ 641-5041 S42·H96 VtntiHa ''"""°' ~· (onoqo A¥t ~n Ootqo fr"""°' 10 l1 SpqlJfl Son 8ffnordt!lo ,,...,., 10 C•ltu\ 'bloc.•\ Nomi ol Hollrwwood 3 blcw.•s W..tt of 320 El Camino Reol ' Bto> ~ lo~• ot Hnwrhot:wo North to Shtrff!Oft Woy tht11 r.qtlt Oo Tu1fl0tt losl 1o ~"'°'"' St 'ti1ot•1 "° on (llfU\ IO wor•· 11"11 ori Vtt"ff!Oftt ~'"' "°""''on Main 692·1SSS ,, .. -&!I'll on r\rlf'$"1. I CHECKING •UP• Smoking Car War Declared 'Fooling A1~ound' Pattern Traced LOS ANGELES (AP) -A car that develops the habit of smoking in Lo.s ..\ngeles County ls likely to produce an eventual headache for t h e driver. WHEN A TOP EXEClJTJVE gets knocked off hi! job, he is apt to start horsing around . That is, with some woma11. l.fadam Available. Probably some woman he doesn 't care anything about. By "apt to," I mean it happens frequently enough to look like a pattern. The great·hearted board ar directc>rs takes a casual vote. And suddenly the -0ld boy in the walnut suite on the top floor find s himself riding the elevator do""'"· stiff as stone and infinitely empty, his lips 1o1•hite, his jowls damp, his eyes frostbitten. Pretty soon, if he falls into the aforemen- tioned pattern . he'U phone that felicitous female. And like a patient oonsigned to hot salt bath. he thus begins the r e habilitation. Fortunately, CM.J r Love and War man says the trauma is usually tem- porary a n d the remvery sWift. OPEN QUESTION -m.... in the Bible. if anywhere. does il slate a "few" is "eight"? THE NO. l REASON droi> pouts quit classes is tbty '·hate school." The No. % reason is they "were flunk- ing." 'Mle No; 3 ~son is they "got kicked out." Or so say the 1urv'ey taker .s ... ALREADY TOLD YOU .• some a u t o insurance companies rei;iard editors as bad risk.s. Olher professionals likewise labeled by such firms include Army officers, beauticians and ministers. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ''What makes some potatoe.s turn green?" A. Light. It pro- duces something c a 11 e d solamine. Ir you eat enough of it. you'll go to bed with the miserables. Back during Ireland's potato ramine, a lady cook who worked for a wealthy family took home several sacks of leftover potato peelings, a 11 ex· ceedillgly green. Boiled down, they killed her husband. That wa s why the Society for the Prevention of Unwholesome Diet, known as SPUD, cam- paigned so mightily again.st potatoes. A FIFTH OF the Nation's stockholders never bought any stocb, tb<y just Inherited them ... ELEPHANTS g e t stomachaches when the tem- perature drops near freezing, .. _' did you know uwit . . •• POLLSTERS CLAIM only one Cilllege student in ftve not thinks marijuana ii more dan«e:rous than Uquor. N(Jl'E A DEPARTMENT STORE executive remarks wralbfully he doelll'i know how his business can surviVe, what with so man.v shoplifters. Don't bow, either. BI g businesses buy up 11 t t I e businesses, and the population swells. To paraphrase Sir Winston. aever before in history' have so many swiped so much from 90 few. This sad practke .boosts prices, costs us a lot. At any rate, what it brings to mind is the punish· ment for petty thievery ift old Germany. Such "1orts were tossed into iron c a ges. mounted like tops in public places, and passersby were called upon to spin said cages unUI the prisoners got sick. Your que&tf01ll and com· mtnta are wltomtd and will be sued in CHECKING VP tDhtttver pouibk. Ad- dress letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bor 1875, Nnoport Beach, Calif., 92650. The "smog patrol" has re- turned. Backed by slate legislation, the county Board of Super- visors gave the· Air Pollution Control District permission Tuesday to reinstate its black and whlte patrol cars bear- ing. sirens. "We can't sit Idly by and let these smoking vehicles continue to poUute the at- mospbere,11 sald Director &. bert Class of the Air PoUu- tion Control District. "Second- ly, lhese smoking cars, trucks and buses are a source of public irritation and Cilm· plaints." Inspectors dressed like she- rlfrs deputie3 have the right to cite motorists and e v e n take them into custody if noo- essary. All other law officers will be on the lookout for smoklng vehicles. C.OOvicUon Cilu1d bring a maz.lmum · penalty of a $400 fine a nd six months in jail. Within hours after the su- pervisors acted, Chass a n d his .staff bad 1') cars on the streets and freeways. The srobg patrol was on the road from. May 1955 until Au- gust. 1969 when, as Chass put it, "a· bill in the California Legislature inadvertently eli- minated it." Phone, Cost Boost Seen Salary Hanky Panky SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The state Public Utllllie! Commission has ruled on a tax issue that critics say will cost Pacific Telephone C o . ' s customers $60 million a year -about So cents a month for the average CUJtomer. • On Campus Charged The deciskm was spilt 3-%, and San Francisco City Atty . Milton H. Mares 1 n d consumer advocate Wllll1m H. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - There's some "hanky panky going 011'1 in California state colleges, a trustee s a y 1 • because some teachen are paid for classes they don't teach. Trustee Dudley Swim at- tempted Unsuccessfully Tues- day to raise the question at a boa rd meeting but was over- ruled by chairma• E. Guy \Varren, who said such mat- tci-s are for closed executive session. Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke or the state college system told newsmen Jater there Is 00 Bennett filed notlce afterward evidence iAdicating professors Tue9day for a rehearing -the first step in an appeal. are not teaching as many The decis ion w a s a claws as state law requires. declaratory judgment by the Swlm'a remarks were PUC that when it decides prompted by a discussion of Pacific Telephone's current the former chairman of the application for increased rates mathematics department at it will write it to conform with a new federal law. California State College at Los1 _ _.,,-,-------·ll Angeles, Dr. Ernest Eckert. Eckert is accused of being paid for a class he turned over to a graduate student . A faculty committee is In- vestigating. "The vast majority of our faculty members," said Swim "are dedicated people, doing a IC\tlll' ( (•STA MFS·"\ J f\\fl!\Y l LOAN PAIT_,.•llNOLT CONVINll NT CASH LOANS W1ln ... ·-· conscientious job," a d d I n g Moretti• Due there have been Isolated In- stances or what he termed CASH SAVINIOS WHIM YOU IUY cheating. A S k ? Trustees Phoebe Conley and S pea er• Alberl Ruffe said Swim should produce evidence of faculty SACRAMENTO (UPI) -wrongdoing, Otherwise, .said De m ocratic Assemblyman fi.frs. Conley, Swim's charges Bob Moretti today counted on are "the taclics or innuendo." commitments from more than•ljliiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0i ll half of the House Democrats and backing from t h re e former rivals to propel him i~­ to the Assembly speakership. A fourth contender, Assemblyman John T. Knox (0-Richmond), said he also ·woold support the 34-year~ld ~1oretti if he was the choice of the other Democrats. "If he (Moretti} has a subslantial majority of the caucus, then I fee l all the Democrats should go along and not oppose him," said Knox. Democrals scheduled a late- morning caucus meeting to decide on a tt!pl.acemenl for Republican Speaker Robert T. Monagan ol Tracy. THANKSGIVING WOR·SHIP SERVICE t A.M. November 26, 1970 "An Island of Gratefulness in a Sea of Ingratitude" NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 791 Dover Orlv• Newport Beach, Californle TM aew. Jll'l'IH G. l l1ln. ,..,.,. THANKSGIVING: An Amt>rice.n Tradition and a Christian n~ity. Don't fail to five thanks! MEXICAN FOOD e S TEAKS e LOBSTER .HfNRY'S AEROPUERTO 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch Near Oronge County Airport 545-5579 ENTERTAINMENT -SHONA BISHOP DUO HENRY'S NEWPORT BEACH 2530 West Comt Hl9hway Newport leach 548-1177 LOUIS MORENO AT THE PIANO BAR '4'}~ * ~ 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 27·28 We've slashed prices especially for this sale! At these low prices they'll go fast so hurry! WASHERS & DRYERS Oeluw e Frigidaire w•shar/dryer p•ir. 2 sp •ed jet •c.fion w•1her with permanent press care. 2 only. 10 hurry! Metching dryer, '2 cycle, Reguler and elr fluff. Your choice 9•1 or electric. IG•s dryer sl ight· ly higher l 5199'' .... 219.'5 R1t-159.ts Our most populer Frigidaire custom deluxe $419'' pair. 3-speed we1her with exclusive t•pidry . 1000, durable perm• press cere. Metchlng electric dryer, fully eutom.itic, 3 heat plus no 0.. h i O ly ~eat airfluff. Herv est f.7old. r II Our very best Fri9id•ire lm peri1I p1ir. Pro. s47999 9r1mmed we1her end matching electronic: dryne11 controlled dryer, One Pair Onfy 'rltlll•lre pa dryer, 2 cycle. 1 hNt • 'rltlhl1lre •leffT"lc dryer, 2 cycle, .. "II• Mat. •'I· 17U5 $159.99 .... ,. .... $139.99 '"''°'" dllVH dry.,., 2 hNt. C-ono, s 169 99 One enly. h hire .. rly fer HYlnpl a ... 11t.t5 • cu1tern cleh.1•• frl9ldel.-. •lectrlc dryer, 2 heat. $189 99 Whit .. One only, hurry l R*I. 20f,f5 • ,ully autom1tlc f rlglclalre elect ric dryer, I $209 99 hut 11lu1 no heat. Ce,,.rtone. R ... 24t.tS • One only. BE HERE EARLY-SAVE! REFRIGERATORS Big 16.6 cu. ft. deluJit model Frigidaire Frostproof! Save nowl Frigideire custom deluxe 20 cu. ft. Side by Side. Tot•lly fros t proof! Flush to wall in1t.i ll1t ion. Fully ed. justeble 1helvin9. Rollers includ1d. Aho ev1ileble with eutomatic ic•- meker et smell edditionel cost. S1v•I Matly more styles & sl1es at huge savings. Shop early for best selection. GAS RANGES SAVE $100. NOW! $549'' C •loric doubl• ov•n 9a1 r•n9• with all d e· luwe f•1tures includ ing 1elf cle•nin9 oven! Us ed only -4 times •1 Cooking School d emo. 119. 649.95 Ott.er flM (fuellty C.ilorlc 1•• ran1• $159 95 •• tow 11 •··-······· .. ·····-······-··--···----······-····· .. ···· • SOME ONE·ONLY • • • HURRY! TV & STEREO Now Vi1t1 23" dl19. TV. Mod. stylo, full· $59995 funct ion remote. R19. $749.95 .........••••• 0 1ni1h Modern TV, Oiled Walnut cabinet. $59995 25,000 volt che11i1. Remote. Reg. $749.95 , ..•. Ea rly Amer. TV. Maple cab. Credenza. A.F.T . $62995 Giere proof supe r brite tube. Remote. Reg. $749.95 23" d i19. Contemp. W alnut Credenza on c•at· $53995 era. Double 1peeker1. Reg. $659.95 .... , ..... Contem p. Modern W1lnut. 23" dlag. pie. with $52995 A.F.T. 25,000 volts. Rog. $599.95 ...... , .... . ltallin Prov. Cabinat-Frultwood. Ac.cu-Color, $729'5 •••Y t ll t-out control1. Reg. $799.95 ......... . Med iterranean-Pecan, Tilt-out Control P•n al. $529'5 A.F.T. 23" di1g. picturo. Rog. $599 .95 .......• Medlt1rr1nean Derk Oak finish. New Vista 23" di1gon1I TV. Console on casters. Gl•r•proof auptr $58995 brite p icture. Reg. $699.95 .... , ........•.... Deluxe fa1ture TV. Dbl. 1pkr. IMd. Style. On $66995 casters. Supar brlte tube. A.F.T. Reg. $859.95 .. 23" di19 . TV. New Vista Denl1h Console. $52995 Sw lvol boM. Rog. $599.95 ................. . e PORTA,BLE STEREOS e AMPEX TAPE RECORDERS e FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS NOW REDUCED FOR BIG SAVINGS! OTHER FLOOR MODILS & DEMOS NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED! RCA e SYLVANIA e MATIAG e PRIGIDAIU COSTA MESA COSTA MESA 411 E. Seventeenth Street 646-1684 dally 9-9, Sat. 9·6 ! EL TORO Laguna Hiiis Plaza I Next to Sav·On I EL TORO 837·3830 dally 10.6, Mon.-Fri. 10·9 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS CON11NUIN' WIT' YER INTYMATE (;LIM~E INTO ME PRIVAfE "IFE1 READER , DEAK .. \ A•WAYS llf&INS ME f/AY WIT' A HEARTY STEAK l'REAFAS\ RUST ... UH ••• PONATi:D ~y A &EN'fl.005 NEIGH~ .. MUTI AND JEFF l ALWAYS KEEP IT IN >1ERE ·· NOW WHERE IS IT? - JUDGE PARKER MAl/E YOU KWOWM LA.R~ ROCKET AMP MIS WIFE VER 'r' LONG, ELMO l PLAIN JANE FOl.LO'MN'l1\S I fAKl:S ME /tORN IN' f'XERCISEJ ... f KoEP MESELF IN TRIM I •IKES i' LIFT A FEW WEIG!:fl:i! ... ™E 6REAT'EST~ MOW AMXIT ME T'-XU~G VOii BACK lO voue MOTEL .. A.Ht> ™EN WE'll 60 OUT TO EAT: ly Chester Gould By Al Smith O.K. IF YOU WANNA EAT A FUZZY TUR.KEY FOR T+lANKi- Gl\/INGI -~ By Harald Le Daux I'J.\ SOJT OF TI REP '. ™AT'S 00.Y ~ ,i; IT'S. Qlt.A.V WITM ¥Oii, ME, PRIVER: t GOT I'LL JUST OQPEIZ A A GIRL F.:IENP I SA.Wt:'WIC.H 1N MY 11:00~ WANTED lO 'SEE ! AN_D GET TO &EP EARLY TOHIGHT ! By Frank Ba9in1kl U'L AINa SALLY BANANAS NeVeR reaR,/'\155.11 Will RID THe PdRK OF Tt-le DRe<lDGD INVISI te IND lllNS.' GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~~--llE~. Y»;rcH "'TODAYC. ANTI-Pol..UJTLON DE~! t.tE ~f. 11-lf. WITS OU'!" OF S.WOOD ! ~ I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS l Fus ed materials for glass· ma~ing 5 Storm 9 F irtwo1ks ingrrd 1t nt 14 Thcr oughlart 15 Me rc ury 111tic r o:1c lb Furious 17 Ki!lt1 whale 18 Ta as c 11 iztn: 2 words 20 Autos of the '20s 21 Comp ass po il'lt 22 Cud d It 23 Carr yin g wea oons 25 Jogs 27 Reo utsl 29 Pool hall nt t tSS •ly JO Hiller aide )4 Gal Jn a song lb Pro1rct lon on sole 1 0r a shoe )8 PIU'llD 39 Rt hrsh1n9 s umm t l drink: J 111 ords •2 Chll'th area 2 l ' " " " ,, ,, 43 Alrc1 aft: lnfor m~J 446 1rdc1!! 45 .Ward ~& Urnp's compatr iot 47 S1m11lt 's P~'tntr 411 Dl•on'1 paflnt r 51 Feminine name 54 Wedd ing part1c 1 p~n !s 58 Rt lat1vr : Abbr . bO Arltp1 bl Rt numtrate &3 W10119 : lat. b4 Cottonwood b5 Loc ~t •on bit State: Fr. b7 Un+IS in ~11ys 1c s b8 Job b9 Rooms 00.'IN B Sliooery ·-· 9 Turns down: Slang 10 Flower 11 Perteo1io11 IZ And others . 2 words IJ Frenthma1's name 19 Gr afted- Ht l"'. Z• Sty le of I Plants dec01at1on tollrcllvely 2& [•lerior 2 L'ss tO "lmon 28 ••• clear J Not wtlote JO Vanda ! J Thi stle 31 Ag9rAVl lt l1~f plant 32 Carbonated 5 Chromoso'Tlf wlltr p~n '3 Duck 6 Rtpresentat1vt JI Th1il1nd 7 Ait a of JS El'ld1•1g vsed Mexico: , 111 ilh barn 2 words ~nd bi11r1 37 Brin ks J8 l~~va l rank 4-0 Unprinc 1plt:I "'" Jl H ou~e holri +"1pleTlent •6 Gr ~\t 48 w~11de rt d 49 ln1er-off1et c orrrn un 1car1 ons so Ml krs I hOll'lf 52 Ya n's nl mt 53 Wa rm 5 S• Faste 11er 55 Depend 51> [11d1n9 us tu w111'1 Arr;e1 and Me x 57 Kind cfrccf 59 Plant of 1he cn ron l~moly &2 MST plus 2 hculs 6 1 I 10 11 12 I) PERKINS . " "' ~j .. .. J~· ,. ~ 3 f 11•,l.J MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER THE ENO IS NE."' ' MAH,' f'M 50 iL£EPY I 1 '""" 1-!~DLY MOl..D MY CYES ~N--t'VE !. JE:iN GOING NON · sroP F« 20 ~OUll!i ! r I I DISLIKED 'fl:lll "Ille VUV Fi25T TIMf I S.\W 'IOU. . - • Sfi wASrr-11...su,. ..... fWl,o•Ti4N'f NOT1tf' By John Mlle• ly M•H By Saunder1 and Ov•rl)Cll'cl -By Charles M. Schull ,,..,r ' IT WAS ll!E 6E5T Of 11MES. IT '""5 ll!E WORST Of TIM!S' l· [' ~ I: I DAILY PILOT J l FIRST T>!ING 1111 Tt-1e MoR111111G! ly Gus Arriala By Ferd Jahnsan By Ro9er Bollen -rt-1Al"'~ /.. "°°D _ :t: ~VE 1fll5 SODD!!!l Y.J~q -ro 6E1" u~ -ro &:~fAM FAJ..l.E~ ~-· 'MOMM<i' 11l fAL.SE1"TO s. l ~ 1 ~ .0 • .. ~ MR.MUM · . 1----1 .. DENNIS THE MENACE I i i i - (( ..,:.O& •• ,, wis· 'I SE£ WllAf SHE HifAllS." • JZ OAJLV rJLOT Vour Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Ne,v York Stock List Tips for Sn1all Businessme11 MEW YOltl( IA~I Tl.*Cl1y ' <WnPlt11 Ntw York £Iott l!acnarw. IJ"IC• S i.t Hct l~J Hltll I.OW Clt•t Cho 87 SYLVIA PQRTER The d anger lhat you a fledgling small bu11nessm an will go banknJpt will ht r x tra otdln a r1ly h igh In the period direc tly ahead It will be tough e nough ror an e11t3bJished CllPt'rle nccd well financed cnterprLSe to m a ke a pro f i i aga i n s t 19 7 1 s background of stiff com ptUtiOO for the consumer ~ dollar !ileep labor costs and opC?rat1ng expenses only sloY. Ty rising sales It will be 1n f1n1tely harder for the youni: Inexperienced ney,comer lo make a go of 1t bad points about GOl.ng It alone having a partner a nd incorpor ating your business and hnve y ou talked both to a lawyer and a banker about your plans' Ha\i\ you tried lo find out whl'thcr \ilOTCS hke lhe one you want to open are doing well in your area ii n d t lsewhcr c' Do )OU know Y.hat kind of µcople Y. tll Y.a nt to buy wh11t you plan to sell de> people llkc lhnt hve 1n y our neighborhood and do !h0 y need a store 11kc yours" If you re p lann ing to buy a business someone else ha s s ta rted a re vou sur e you know the real reason why the owner wants to sel l ~ Have )'Oil talked with other business me n 1n the a rea to see what they think of the bus iness have you talked w 1!h the company s supphel"!'i have you talked with a lawyer about this transaction" • .,.,_tlwto lnltf'll••ltr ,,,..1111t111 II ....-.iLmlltl\' I I Ill "-"ASO •rk" di •t lllclllM ffl•ll "' "'''kW m111t.._. ., ~ml1tltll. NASO L11t1ngs for Tuesday, Novembtr 24, 1970 Abteut J't Tl11s 1s a s uff!c1enl sampl· ..a ...,,..,._ tJC111..11 1 10 S ~FJ~lA Ing llave YOU answered YE ME>w Y01t 1e tA~! F•r'/~ !~ '1' Pro Gell 11>1 ni. iutcttl F • •\'I ...rnwe{li • I • If k th to11o-Mne ~ Fldft •• 1 \, 10~ P•Oll Al!O t, I"" Si.w F!I ~\fr ~ mo 1 h to every quest on so o ay, hn '•sktd . ,.,...11 Flntrhl 1" 1 Prud Min l~ •-t t"""• 111 1tl mJ 1 i4-.ee ood Sk •k>M l UDPHed Dr. Fii B .. I " 56 ~ubS MM I l~ ""' Tt ttt•• 13 " Ad 1111, 20 )'OU m a g r1 ,.,. N•UCJnt! .u-F11G llr. l ' PUb s MC '"" '°"" !""lot w .. '°"' reu. l.5$e 11 You h"ve a-wercd even 1t1on " S«urlllft "," wF " J • m Pub!wir •14 '"' 11edtt SY! f AC1mlro1 " "~ Otllt<T In< trt llckn11 I I. IJ:U. Pur">I ~ J\lo V Com .... W. Alll\ll..lt I <0 No ·-k d ,., k not 1 I I nWC" FllGlf FP 1·· ~ p Btft!W'I lt\I& 20 Ttnl\fnl IJV. 11 A111iln 1 Co one Ude up an u1.111 iions ~~ur .,~· ,_ F0t.r o 1 1 ~ it(; ~g:' cs~ '~, 1: t~::, Al 1t ;~ ~1llffnr Prol.11( 200 again F'or Uus suggests you ~::;i~~·10~~e• :i,1~1 ~~:11~rn1 16, 1n , ~·· 1oo,; 11 r1~n1 t a t\lo •"-A rP~~·.1s have a lot m ore prepa ring to :11:,r11•~;n~~l;h i1>eJ ~~~t7' cl lt ~~1 )r,.•15~f ti: ;r: tJ1,~"' e: I~ ~~ ~ i~sifu1 dn secu•!•le• coutd F•11kln ru 10'1 111<1 PY~ 10\'t ll•IJ T"rtc CD• I'll 1v. Alo:-11 ~tve bftn Pllt Fulvew 1\<o lot. Rihi ll C ISllo lS'li j •n,.nt G 11\l lt Alt G11 I ID \Vbatever y our a nswers to cll1•ed !•t kfdl Ill" F,qu1 ~ww '" l • Ran.so El n llr 2l rntnt o J\11 21't Al1sk1 ln!ers SOI(! lblcrf Inter GUI -l~ l\• llevCll Co '!:: ., Tr~1n 0 11 IJ'tt 1~. AlbtrfoC n this samplln• wr1te today lo d111., m1•k111 GR1 c,-, 1~ '''lll•vm t P 1 1m t1Mol) H , ,~A1btn1M 1' S 11 B C/\tf!lll lhr-'>-Corin 111. n .... RKOll Eq 1 IJh Tr (0 Pd ,1 .. 32W. AlctnAlu I :ro I h e m a U S I II e S S oul t"°' 411• Prk n Gos Svc ll.., IJh Rel CrM 34i., :ISlili j tldtlt 3"" 311l AICDSllfld lll dCJ nCJt !ncludt G <l_lrcll l 11'i lllddt p11 1~ I~ Yoon Ff .... tllo Att>rlldfl ..Xlr Adm1n~trat1on \\ ash1ngton ~!~;-n ~·c~ 8 ~~'l:~ ~~ 1~· :~i:; ti; ~ti ;: ~~1tf1....., 7Jt: 2}..,,, :U::1..f: 2': 0 C 4u-1 16 for a new com m1s11Dn Clll E>l 1 • 10.. Rabin M 11 n Uh McGH J s;. "HecrLud Pl l A.. J.i.A ~nl I IV. Geottt '• ,,,, R~lon )lo '"" us l!lknot $~-..... Allt'A Pw 1.:12 pletely rev1~d ~1llon of its Ml Cato .Ro 4\-o lllOH"! "' ••1 llov c~•t '" 2\41 us En•el "'• 1011o :J~.~~ 1: Checkhsl ror Going into :FC:~:.C s 1i 1~ 1:!~1 w 1:~ 1l1ro :~:n 5~ ~~ ~1,. ~~ \~t' ~t: ~ A11<1M111 1.lib B S'IA 71 Sl d h AITS Int: •I lb lab lluo 1 l SMllo.r 1'1.1 lt;. Ur Pt nP ltllo 'JO Allied I'd '8 USl!leSS I~ U )' I e ASC 11\d ~· llo Id Cvc 1D'1 11 ... Sc;intn E 21~ J l1 on Sld 6 6~ Al lt<!Str I «I 2 bl I f 11 I 11 ASG pl I 9 LS t 9 1 S<:hoU 11 l'-~ U!ll lnCI 1•\\o 25 , -'llled5tr Pi 4 l page pamp e l OU a AVM Cp ' • ·~ ~GCIWY c I 4 ll . Sc! CP!r ' 1•-V•• LO s '"' AllCISUD ISP the q uestion ask your friends :~!f J~ ll; :.,; i:::: ~ 1: 1~t; 1~1 11~ .1:: 2f"' ~r.i:,, 5' 1f.~ 1{v. :1~~.~1~ d b I b 'I' ''' , .. ' '' Ma • " ,,,•, ,, " ,, ,, w--• ,,, ,.. ,,.~ -'Ito• t 1a an o Je<: ive o se r vers -a • , ,.,,, -',' ... 1 .... , ,_ P ~ .... , ,, -•• ... •· " 11 1 H S<>i>OOo " 2 , T~ W1dtw p 11~ 1114 m• 1111 ltO I b I Al br F 121 13"o fl ll E 1 ~ 16 h s 171• U\li want Bd •Ill; 111/1 AMBAC 5(1 a wyer anke r cas ua a c ,.i~tnH 2 : 7v. ~v• ,., 11! J :.o s:r:1~~~ sl.i •'<w Reldt , 21 Am"E• 120 quatntance at your office -to :l~r~ • !"" ~ ~:~ i.~ :>4 ~~ ~~"G~P J~ t~ ~:~111~G 1~~: 1~ ~.~"~J~r JUdg• YOU tOO A11co Lnd II ... 12V. uU Int r " !t"1!" UD SS S6 Wtah llE 9l• t i/I AAlrFIUr 80 • A f. Bev Nii ?\• vra<ln I~• M1"""' sv. Ji" Wol Tr •» 7 ...,,., Alrlln IO If I do no m ore tha n alert All ed Ell 1• SI• H•novr s I 20v, sm11n M 1 ~ w~ R1 1u , n Am Be~ 05t Alan Gto , ... m H•v•n I" I 1•1 Solid lit s ll\ 1 ~, Weld1rn ''ii ,,,., A flrll<I, 71!0 YOU 10 JhlS guide for the ex Amo<lc l:U. s •llh n ! S\11 SCtl Wet ll'lro 1,0J& w1llt1g M ll"-Ill,) AmBdci;t I 20 Am Busn 12"4 ' 111rld F 11 32 SoNE Tt l 3'1/:r 17 WtUF Il l 15'4 '' ...,,., C1n' :10 c 1tmg but risky venture o{ A El ui:. l J1>1 111 1" Iv. ~~ sw Gt CP 1:1-11. u w,1c11 P ~ •~" c1n 011 u b I Am EXP<" n;o 1'\~ Hkloc E"~ lS "° SW EIS•C U\~ 16 w1•n NA l"' '~...,,., ~ Oo starting your own us1ness Am Furn ~ • S"9 Holm ~-,., Soice•• 1 l \'o w.rn M1g •1 6\lo A Ch11n 1 t0 A Grell '!II>\> 51\• HolOllM ,_ ' SI net 'JOI') 11 , W1tn Pub IOI. 11 ACr-ySug l ..0 m ay have performed a m ost AMtc11,11 u t~ HOOll"' J.S'll MV. • vn .. , • ,., Acvanld 11.> ,\m Telv 1611) 17" H0tl1 Rt N IU, Sid R"1l' 11 I~ Wino W,, • "" Valuable Ser "JCe Anntut g n 111>1 t+owrd GI 6(0 ,,., Stan HPd lJV. l .li WIJC PL lt'io 20 I -'m OlttHI 1 • ••• Of, ,, •• Ster!t Sir 11 \r 111~ WrdlW E ! ' 2•o ,\QfstTel IOt r.~:n 1.:: y; :"'! ~~-m ,;,~ • .,., sil StrlW Cl :M 31 ~ Wrtol!I w ,,..., 301, Am Ou•!Ve!.t Arden M 7;, 1 \ Hiid p p 21 )t SubK TV 11 Hlo Yrdnr E ~>\ ~ 1 AOuVI Pl I"' 'Mus year s econ o1n 1 c climat! a lrea dy has sent business failures s e> a r 1 n g toward the 11 000 mark Dun • Bradstreet s latest tally shows the overall total of failures up 25 percent over 1969 the nu m ber of fa ilures with debts of m ore Ulan $100 000 u p a start! Ing 91 percent fa ilures 1n manufactun ng up 81 percent In wholesale tr ade up 36 per cent and 1n co m m e r c i a l ser v1Ci?: u p 13 perc ent In the dress ind ustry alone thanks lo t he mkh 64 percent m ore con cems ha ve been casualties thfs year than last and 1969 s failures 1n dress manufac· tunng 1n lurn doubled the 1968 r ate Creditors Welcome ,\r!lfn pf 1'9(' Jn' Hug Gas OVJ 1' '> ~~EJ':: /n:i• :~~llWMD~ ~} ~ ~ ~~~t: f D I 1:0.. -'m£X"O Pl .. , Arvl(le "'-1,,. Hv111 int 20,m, 20~l. '" ..... u. 1• Lt : 8:1!.'~~1 S£.i -'•CC Bot 32~. ll\lo HY<le A1n llfo Ii, -'m HofJ! •a ~~t~d ,~1, ~"' m ::::'~.~y '"' 11~. MUTUAL ... Home 160 Btllet" ll:\lo H~ IOCll Nud 24~1 2Jil, -' '1ome Pl 1 lf~,;"·ll1: ~"' ~/~:·•cg,., l ?!1 ~ ~n~:t )~ B•~•" P l'\o ' lhlrm In l , )1t A 11.edkt l n l!llU!"r1 ll )ly, Int IWJ~ l o "' -' MlfC!x 1 «I f11vien Ul1 l~o Inf Mul!lf 110:. It _.m Motors flt«""1 » • ,, '"' Svs 11,, ",,•, FUNDS !~C11 T,•,• Loosening on Fu11ds Should this discour age you from r eahz1ng the Am e rican dream o going into business for yourself, being your own boss" NO' But 11 su rely c:h outs a wa r ning to you to ta ke all the proper ste ps 10 advancc to avoid lhe obvious pitfalls to make sure that you have prepared yourseU lo w in Tha l s mere I y e le mentary common sense As a guide to s ucce ss ask yourself and hooestly answe r l h1s s ampling of questions Have you worked 1n a business hke lhe one you want to start and do you wa nt this ventu re ba dly enough to keep you w o r k 1 n g Jorg hours w ithout know1og ho111 much m oney you II end un Y. 1th" Do you know how m uch ' m oney vou will need to g ~t ycur business started and ha\e you a prec ise idea or ho1v 1nueh money of your own you can put into the business ' Do you kno1v how much c redit you can gel from your supphers the people you w1!1 buy from -and whet" you can borrow the res! you net.>d lo slart" Have )OU figured out w h3l net incom e per year you ex peel to get from this en terpr1se 1 count your salarv and your profit on the money ) ou put into the business I 1:1nd tao you hve on less than this a mount so vou can u.;e scmc of 1t to help you r bus1nc:;~ gro1v~ [)o }OU knoY. the good and 1 000 ~ OF Oil r.t.INTINGS WHOLESALE W.t.llHOUSE OPIN TO THE PUILIC ~1 By JOIIN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -T he e asing of the money supply 1s especially welcome n ews lo some large m anufacturers Y.hose custo1ne rs have been taking more Um"' to pay than at any other time 1n the past d etade In e ffect m any of thC!le companies were ror ced to ex· tend interest free Joans to custom ers whose. own lack of financing made 1t im possible for them to pay w 1th1n the usual time li m its A study by lhe Credit Research F oundation shows tha t cred1! bills took an average of 45 d 3} s 1 n m a n u f aclur 1ng 1ndustr1es through June 30 compared Y.1th 41 5 days one year earh e r a sha rp increa se that mav have continued through t he summer As stated by Dr E rnes t \\1, \\ alke r cons ultant lo the Na t ional Assoc1alJon of Ci edit /.1 anagem ent many busioess Stein Speaks In Newport Herbert S tein member nf lhe Council of Economic Advise rs has accepled a n 10 v1lahon lo speak before the Cahforn1a B a nkers Assoc1al1on d uring their fall m cellng at the N<>Y.porter Inn Saturday Before h is appointment to t he counc il Stein ser \ed as cha irm a n or a task force on fiscal policy for P res ident Nix on and current!v serves as c hairm an of a com1n111ee th:it "111 plan for the end of the ~ ir 1n V1elnam $5 a~d up 1119 E EDI NGER S-'tr;T• 1,N.. The. Litle: of his spetch at the PHONE •~ CBA m"~llng i~ Next S teps tn ====·='='='='='='=·='="='='=0===::/~lhe American _E_c_on_o_m_i r l RND • OF THE • ' WEEK l Fresh fashion fin d Tassel necklace and bracelet comb1nat1on Combine for OlCt ra long necklace Separate and w ear as matched set. $79 60 C.t<t ... Atct"'" !"" I .. lomt1k•• 1:~1r110 10 ............ itlAI 1M M•llOH" Clltrtt SLAVICK'S Jc-oelf'r'( Siner t917 It FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -b44-1 l 80 Opn Mooday aod ffldoy until 9.JO , I I • customers w e r r 'c!elay1ng Peter to support P aul Based on Walker 's calc ula lions the nation s g 1 a n t manufacturers were espec ia lly pressed by the situatron They were forced to extend con- s iderable trade crech t to c ustomers but were less able lo de lay their ow n payments Btlle 1~1e ""' lt /"' s, p1 -Bl'lm!nd 5 5\'l n~ ! •~ ,\ll 8etil Mtt 17 I~ IOtl I I • llllo -'m St1tln1 I Btrk Ho l9 ,, ..O\~ II \.llH "•" "··· •,m,~·.r ,· .. ~ lltll I.ID 31!.4 l914 Jocllbt F , ··~ Bllluios W 1~ I~ J"uln C ~ ''"' AmSoAlr 70 fllrdSo!I '1 .., n Yi Jim w11 YI ..!,~ 1 • -~ ~ • ~ A,~SAs'o'• ','" l lrtchr UJ nt J1m1' F ... , .,, fll•ck H1 2711)21\'t Jomlby I 1111 MtWtmll>tr i( Imp GI~ •ot 6"6A SldDU 7J B091Jf' El lo/io 2\4 ~,lllY FC1$ z' J'h NEW YOlll( IAP) In< Fali •Jl 6 ~•A ,/1&'1' • ::~hfA.f 1~'; a\lc tc'~'/:;, PS~ Jt lo lt~ -The ID lowlnW quo-l/KfcDnd ~ ~ ~ !! :!.& T&"t 2 60 B"' ,... '~ 1 K11ssr ,., ~1 • ~'. ~~~~11,::r1~~l 1·~·o,: 1 s.i 1 u A•ww" ""', , ~,, :~•:•'•" 1n 3*: ~'• ~:l:1'crn t, 21,!, onon of Securltl1s nY CoA 11 >Ji h62 -'W 1or!'t1 2~ Br~• Sea 1•11o ll:oi KI V"" 1.-l O!aler< Inc •rl lnw Guld iOI IDI AW •!pl l '3 B•wn "' ! l r KN< T 7 »a t~e orltes II wr.lel'I Inv Ind C t •6 l 116 ""' Zinc Brvsh B 1 J& 11•.., l(ellttl 2 ?Vt thi~e oe<url11., lnvti BIH I 02 UOl -'rneron loCI l uck•Y µ.:, 6\~ K111w11 72\• '1l• coulCI ""vt bNn ln•eslors G•oua -'mt!l'lc .a., Bunn Cp l Jl'I Ktutf E 6\11 1!.4 !1111<1 (b1d) or bou91!1 IOS n<ll J tJ l " ,\MF Inc 90 Bu•nllP s 21~\ 2'I .. KtYil Fib 1Jfo 1'"41 !l iked) TundiY Mui • 17 '" """•c ~ Ofhc1al g 0 v e r n m e n t II w s. n ml K•¥11 PC n. I AOf•d" I ,. l t.li ~~' • II I .. -'mOOK Co II !IC l..11s ~-1\t ICl'IS Cu' 10\• l1 Bl• Atll rr""-1~ ~ 1~ ~AMP Inc .Iii Statistics document the S!(Ua ~~· :;. :: l1 a~:I 1~1 ft: f" ArlGm..!.::~IY Fsu:t'1 16 ln~1'1l:J. ~ tl : 11 :~::•oh':~ t1on Manufacturers In all :::,.~ B ~~ ';l\o IC~': .. lifo, ~ 1:~ := ~ ~ } n 1•te1 i: ll 1:.f ::::: 2°'.o61 I I •• Ml9t1 , ..... 1m Kfif•I• 2t\ t\..a A<lv1Sr$ • 70 s Ir J VYHnc -1 01 I l.m!el 3l categories o( ess tha n I i•o ~ 11. 1 1 I.MC OM '• 1 .. -'••n• Fd 1" 'H ac 11 11 H Ant<on 1 ,.. I b-•P Int• "• ] • L•nct In 211 11~1 AlllUl!d ' I(! 6 n JOllflttn ,, '"'h Hor~ I b1JIJon tn Sales 1nvar1ab Y 0 ilOPTch 2'" 1\A Land ll~J llj' ,1tt Alu1rr 6 66 '64 IC'lJ!'fr: l'~n:.,s ... -'ntar" Svc I d d h ,,, OtY 9 • 10 La~• Wd ,.. • •I! ,\m F SS 60 c ,, 1136 1t 16 .. ""er~ .. I "' ta lned more tra e e re 1t t an cart• B1 ,._ '"' L•r""" 1·~ 1'• Anita , '., 10 11 c~t Bl 11 :u '°DI -'Patheco JS h d e<f f (9611 Cartr (";! l'O 10M Larwn M llY. 17~• Ahlhe Fd t 1J l~.<li Cus B4 1 n I u AocoO I lit I hey h •1Shpens970 I rom C,•,•,, ,",, fi! 1? , ~.~~v,.,., llJ:! i.,~ Arncao s 11 sit cus I( 1 110 1 1 APL C0tp I I rs ' quarler C ~" -7., Am Bu• 101 J1ft Cui ll2 4 •1 , ""L ~I Cllld roug e I Cenlt• 32\'o 1th Lel•ur G 11'111 1S •Am Ov1n t 41110 27 Cul Sl 14 J9 U.11 APL Pl B SO F or companies of more than cent Lao }1 ~· LJ"c M1t 111o •~ cao11 J 01 '" cus 1 6.s2 1 u Amrt1 "• Ceti Vl'i 16'1< 11 l.ewlt Bil' 11 "'121 l'2 Ame< E~Pltl< Cus ~ t )0 10 ll 'RA S"c 1 06 $! b1lhon In annual sales the ~~:~nl•o s! 6,,;t~11'1.ov t:Z r, .. :~1 :~ :~~ ~~tir ~~ ~01 :~f:~'w"110I f Cnm l..'a l >o "" LOI Elrn lJ 13 S..ect 2 •t IClllcltb 6.26 1 IM -'rl•m OS "II s 1tua11on was markedly di ~"'" inc1 • • ''4 Lvn<h c 16 i. ~ srac.t 111 1.so 1en~~ e r 1 oil 1 ,1 Armcos 16'1 fer._,, ,, ... , ,,u,",1 ~ ~t.~ MM•'',',',,* 1>1• ll ."'" Enl¥ ''" '" L•• Grlll 1•1 1 nA•mc Df110 ' I I"' 6 A.m Gnn S d I 00 L~• ll>eh lJ 2' l•.J2 Armo~r 1 tO Cnr •I S 106 IOI Mill~rl 71 n ......., Inv < 11 • IJ "'l''""l S ,, S 73 Arm I Ck ll!l In the first quaner or t he rhr ~t pf I'll l01 /Aoml "' I 1 ,I"'" M11• 196 l:PCIL1, !k 1•2 41 Armeli llf37S Cl•t del 6 1 M~ftln M lh l~AmM G h 7SiJl2 1,.Ue lnv Ji l16JS Arm Ru l6-" year for example I h e )' c111r Mi~ 11 11 ' M•nct• c ~ • 6 ' _.nchar Gr°"o 1..1nc NII 1" '.a -'•o Clll"P t0 CllZ U -' 11 1I > M1r Ml~ 11 11 ~ Caol1 1 15 It~ L nt J !l l .. ,\rvln lfld T dis pensed 5 percent mo~ 11111 uB lll ,, Milrm G• • 9 ~ Crwt~ t 61to60 LD<Jmlt W•les AshldOU 110 two }ear., ear 1e r ut l ey o 1a.t Ml ?O"i 11 • 1 , 9 F<I In• 111 1 S4 •Dll , s.i , s. ,,.., B'""' f B h b-11,1n MI ll1•11 "M Browr 11 ,;a I 1n,.me 1:19 lt9 ~'"" J19lJ19J Afl0 M?.a Clayton I ' 1"' Maul L~ It ~ ltl, Vonl 37 11 «I ~7 ul 12 to U 90 ,\J!d DG I 0 percentage Of 3SSCtS -than (Uni Me r l) ' lJ Mir~• ->o ,,,~a 1 15 1 76 '"'" Oro 10 66 11 6> Asel SP 1 lQ• Cl nPln 0 • , • ~ MtOu• '·' ~ ._ .,. t•oyears ea e li er Bu lthey ob-c1ow CD 11. U•M~d c H S1 .Ii'•"'"°" J ~l t 11Mao1~ in a 111a1 .. M1,ran 05Ji Cow• D s•, I Me-ti Ml~ lJ1i1 1l )A•~ Hgu9~•on M .. nh!n •Jt •lO,O,lhlont Ind I ed for 'he Sel"CS Only a J Q " >> M"!rn 111 1 l? il'YnCI \ • 90 S lJ Mo~s Fd 10 00 lO 96 AUCvEI I l~ a 1n m • ~~,~.i. s~ , 1 ,,.,~110 1n 11 . 11, Fund B 671 1:w M~•• tn< 1•10U '1 "ti 1t chl o 1 Percenl 1ncrease c:o111ns '° ' • ~ 1111ld d co 61• •'• sock s 11 s '" M•n in~ 10 116 11.., ,o,1111:crr ptJ 11 Colon Sl r l1 ~21oM Glc• '''" !>clC1 l ,.•21 Mato l r 13 d11 7J AllA!i(~"I J In other \\Ords the pa!'S1ngromcel •• ~~l MIOw GT ll ?ll ~l'l·~·on I ll I lMi!e1 lll J 31 -'1111Ch ofllO r.om (Ir •I ... Mais c .. '9 •1'i •B•Y•C-11• 114Motl•t ro UNVNI Al•s cn,m I Of !he buck ended W11h them COM Ga! I' 1] Miss VIG IS o I}~-Bcil<O~ 11 'S II 5.li Mi<IA Mu f 1l ).11 At1~, Corp h Com Ttl n P •Mo R<t~ ,,7 Bt<eknt l.li61.S6 -vCo l0 1Sl17$•TO l...:°' and they were forced to S a rp-[Of"" Hl1h A>o ''• MDCI Sci f , r-, Bort G n •" s.; Moo<11 • 11.n 12 6-1 -'u•o•• Prod c p )1' "" Mollwlr R 16 • 11 Bl1lr FCI J,, l 67 MIF Fer 1 ,1 I.GI -'U!om 0111 Iv reduce their hquid a ssets c:~o l1 J: 110 Moftl cot 11t ,,.,, 11on11s1t s n s 16 MIF Gin •.«i • 1' Autor.>tn fnd ' '-'' >•"··-•• o-•oo o-oon St 111 114 MuUS Gv 10 6110 .. AvcoCP '"-g Ca sh and I I s m p "'' ......... ,. w-w, OmG I II J.OI' .. ,.. 1neanin 2~: ~~ !'~ ff~=: r :•: ,:,; ~~:.,:on ; ~: l~~ :~ Om1n f" l"'t !~~ D~ld7075 equivalent <anr•~ 1 1.,,M1 gf. l rA 11"'11 •8rald St 1?5"1Jl6 Mut snrs 11 21 J2 AYl>et ln 2ea Walker believes the s1tua1ion fg::1,:';,oc~ ,;~• 2~~ ~ri; °'Z.1 ~i: Jlll g~~:'~11! :;' 3 1' ::~~ 1~11 ~;} ~~ :r::'c 611 t ~~f Is now COr r-t•ng I l s e fl t:on1r•n 1 1 !hMo! Club 10 .1 v. Bunck 12 l71l&O MI! Incl t OI t D7 '-'\.. <OODC• I.. 1s ~ 1~ Mutlh! 1, t c1non II llJ It .lil M11 1n .. st 6 n I lo! Primarily because Of an 10 Corp S 'l' ?lo MYIRI E1 l ~o 7"1! O vlCI l l l J6l Na1 Sltur Ser t\ebc~W '50 Carn• Yr 8 \ ' MY~• LE l.li ' 76 NUW s 9 •I 10 ll Baltn • 61 10 .Iii 'la~ro T ~s h Ply (rw!rd II • Ml NCC lr.d ll~ l 1 NY Vn! Jl U II .I] B9nd • 14 Ji ii 1'11 I C.E" 1 t1 c r ease tn le monev ~up c.,,1 Mh ·~· 10~1 M•rr•e c 1111o 1 l'ltJ"\M F~ 1ti 6l~ 0 1v1e1 Jn •01 e,.1 Pl l!••o a '•d grcal!!r :iva1lab1hly o f r.o 1 co Ji;;, J" ~ MC8• a 9 , 10 CG F<I & 01 1 66 Grw1n • 01 I n 'la 1 G Pl c• <~ltll R 6 -lo ··c c 1• H•l"apam• 11)1 11! Pf ~T~ 6116 15 1hnoPnt l o loans a trend he frels v.111 r~•e• c 6 ',~Mm~ .. u~ '01,n c~o t tnv 1'2 l.Xt lncom 1•1 lilM B-.,1c~1 13• l"l•n~ L"S l \ ~ Nal GLO 13 , ll"' r.~11 l Sii< S 'l Ji ~ Stock 111 I 11 l'lank ~I NY l conl1oue """!y ,, ' Jn 1 ~1 L b ' , 11 c eni snr 9 IS 10 11 Nt 1 Grth 1 Ii I 5:1 'lank Tr • ~· n1 • I'• • ~ <•Nall Med 2l 11 o C" nn r"' F Ntuw Cf! Ill •ll llfr!)O t111 A\ \he \er) moment ht Wfl~ Da•~ Gr~ 71 )1 N.1 "' 1•1 < Balan I ll l6 Neuw Fd I .Iii ISl"l~d CR 1 h n"t•l n P I • I Mat Sec:R I t 9, com SI I , I" Ntw Wld 11.S111 0ol t\e c Int 10 fort!castinJ!: a r~dUC'lloo 1n t C l n~vh FO 3 ,,•·NM $loo" 1• 7 Grv!h , , •t0 ~1~1on ua1 11 n 11~1e• ,,,9 h Oar Mi r 1' • Mal Sllvr 1~. S , Lnt:om 6 96 I 61 Nlcl'r Slt9 t 11 '11 fl•les Mf pf l prime in terest ratr \\ 11 1n ,,,.,..,., 1n "''• s • NEn C:F 16 " 1 Sot,1 1 51 1 "Nlll"east u JJ H,. "-ftl"I r'M! the week ' a ma;or Nrw York ~·~" 1'.'i 3!,, 3!., ~Jtll~n'1~ ~~' ~,,~ '~t::, Gr 8;" 11 6 J'I ~°ti"!' ~ 1~ t ~ ~:;::,~L;n ~ !')ti t C'r S~ 'Ill \ " 11 JI Fund 110 !1?100 Fd 1!91 1l 011'11xt lt b JO City bank w as pre pa ring an 1 ,.,,,u<, ,, ,',' ,'," ~::~ 11 1, :1• Frnl 611•1>1Ml'o1 F~ 1.i tlt11e~r na 1 DN 11 R ! >'I !>'>r"" ~ • l" I One l•mS 1711 !I II"'"' Fd~ 1 a nnouncementto th a t etfect ""'~tvE 1 • ~"',.,';,'(: 9 •10 s ,1 1,0 1,,gN911 11 0•1 1 0.1 e1Hic~m"n ~ n Cr 11 1'•'~"' PP l ooenh 19'l 6!t1-tto c~"1 Walker believes the .;1tua\1on1 n ,',."'1~r • ~E,,u• ,..o~,' ,',)• 17~· rn~mc! u os 11 "IOPP •1M ~ G6 t 90 Be.c~ •I• is n1 C'-1 l , .. " '6 'C11an111 OTCSl'C t J?I0 1J 11~roP•llO 1s no\.\ torrcrling 1 t s c I f .,~v· ~1 & i !'!~ ~ft~~ 7~ '.),.'• Eau11 l •l l n Pace F"' 6 19 1 •1 B"'ct~" 1 60 f () l'1 n L i. I •• ' , Fund •5•10 .ll,Pau l ll~v 611 1 ~611i•d""H 60n pnma1 1Jy be.cause o :\n in 1 ~ J~~ J• " , 0Nucl R,", • • • • Grv 1h 1 1\ 1 ~J P~nn «1 1 01 1 01Be 1 How ID I'~ 10 '' ~o • ,• ,•, 1ncem t l7 !01 9PJ Mui 36• l l>l 'l•ll lM•CO• c r ea se ln the n1oncv su ppl~ go,v~ N ., • OMo .""!~1 • ' ve~• J 9t • l Ph Id 11lO IJ10 Bt"' c f ' 1, 1 001 "'"dn l• t• Col Gr1h 10 Ill 10 ~o Pllgrlm R Oii I I• ,.~..., $~ J° ~~'4 a nd gre n1er U\;11J,,b1l11y o ~ ~1~,:'. 0 1 1•' Ormon! 11• 5 • CQmS B<1 11• ''llPlnt 51 10 111021 B'"" trfl 11 ~ ' 011 tr lP \1 111. CW!lh AB I II I T1 Pion E"l l IJ 6 " ........ ~c" ' loans a tre nd he fl"ls \I I I ~~ .. ~·",:;; 11,' Ovtr N" l • •"rwn~ c 1 n l V PICJn Fn1 10JJ11 :ttB,,,..110r1,lf CO''l'nue F 1 Sh ~ ~ (l vC:11 1n• tl••comP "' 13.li t l.1i Pl1n Inv 9:?1 100l~entl 014JO •• 1• ,, I PEC 1srl 11 I/ 11 ' (Qt'f!Del s 91 a II Pr\te Fuflds fl~nou 1 \\11th monc1 morl' ll'ad 1h ~~up.\~j 1, 1', P~t -',u:sr •l> J ccmD F<1 1 1 t l< ME•• 191 191 8,,~ev Pl\o I ~ron I Ab ., i P•t»I 6r 06 , 41 • Comp B<I I JI I 871 GrWlh 71 Ol ,, 01 o,.,..u= ~ I bl -110 Jk •·J lh3( F ~ t r . 1 P•c I 76~2~' Comsrk llO •U N Hiii" H2\n11,..,~ ~!II~ i!\31 3 c a erur1e~es i::dd 8~ , ~o P;i~co Co J'o /"ronc111"11 10 01 10 11 P•11 Fund 1 111 1 10 11 .,r~r•• Ml d 11 h I • t 1>, • Pancol P o '• Cl)l"l•OI I~ 10 00 10 SO Pro PCJr!I u av~ '\re-!)Ir 1, ta r V custom ers 111 ns1en O ~: ~ ~ 1, 1,• l'a•-• or 6 6)• ro~u Ml 6J7 6Jl rPove1n1 3" •>e,.1.,1.,,,n ,1 pa} their debts e\ en before al ~ 1'~ l ; l' ~:~7:'1 ~ ~ ~ , ?:~~ 1(~~ 1~ :J 1! l! ~~~ft.~"'1 ; l~ : :! : O::t~Rual! lemnt1 og 10 replenish \h~lr ~I i;.:•:• s! ' si ~:;:!lelllll \~ ~ n ~"~Y W~~ \~ ~ l ~ n p~~~li' Fu~d.ll 11.li ~~1:e18,l;,:PCI cash reserves Ell•oct 1 • • Peer ~•' 11 ,2, crn woa1 601 663 Geo•' 111U1J11~.,.1r,.,Co ~ ""'"~ 0 I I "· P• Ent" I•• 1 • 11,von M ., 16 II 16 Gr1ft Rt.() 9 lO ..... IC•• 1Sb T he situation hepo1n1s oul ~..., .. v c 1• ,1 "'•" G~w, 1•,u Ottaw~re G•ouo I n~""' 7)J 1 n"onn1ncthl i::n~r" Re I • I -enn .-• 7 o 1 • Decal 10 •O 11 JI lnv111 6 Jl I n l\0t""n I 'In does m ot 1nvolue deadbea!s ""t i ' s Pe o•I wa 6' 1 • 0e1wr 10111113 v1111 I 2l 1 90 •or~w1, 1 ,5 h "'nn C~ " • 1 Pe!rol I '~ f J ' Oen~ 6 01 A 60 Vovto S ~I 6 :19 ~orm1~s to \Vhlle pa1 ments d id slo1\ e ooo r eo 1 "'• t' PhRd<>5 ~ ~ • oocto Co• 12 ff n 1• ll•v~re • s1 'JJ .,,. Enis , 1• fl'°'' T•< < ~ Ph il ua 11 ll •l l)r!~'t 1 9,n, Rlnlrt• lJ 611J71•...,,n1 Inc s ays all Uul 3 7 p"rl'cnt as o \" ... r••') , , ., nhoton 1 i • 0,,.,1 Fd 1o '° 11 so ROSiln1h 1 'fl s• ..... 1 Al .so I F •~ le~ 7 l>• P ~-r•n •1 6• • O•ev• L• 11 •! n .Iii ~e ..., Fd • 111 S I• 11,1..,,~ 1 ,,,~ June 30 were b•1ng ma( e "-~"--~-~--------Ei • .... a.Hownrd Schu1i. un 14 o •rr•• Mv 1,., f\~l~n 9 •l !O l.1 kUOdt• l't.m<11 •rl,IMv 01 1 \\llh1n 90da\s. Grwtn IDl111 H ln!ln v ll.16U •l11r1P-1 1•• I 1ncc n 5 toO • 11 ~l>'"I '1 S7" SJ l\r Pe! I~.,. Tlcse dela\~ 11C!l 11 I ~ltfcl 111 ''° Bot 1l'll ll ..O•r>wv "•It 1 ed I d CA(' L' l soc~ 11 n iJ 7I Com 1• 1s1 LSI • .,.,..,. .. , 111 , plann tha1 W3) IC st3te , I S ""'" Eb"rii 11Jll 1?,.. 5.cv•ltv Fuoe111 ..... ..,... r.1 " • Cnmpan1e:. 11 ere tore d to 0 ~~;~ Sc t ~ ~~ ,l;; fr.~~':; J ~ j ~ =~~".,u~. 1 n 1 1 I II I' Pf -"~J'ilV 1~•1 1~~1 \T trt ~"0'1 '"-'"r'),,. cc ay pa}m en s ('\f!l 1~u~ N t 't ~ 1 s JJ s iJ~eitc Am 1J1 '""wns~"" ,,0 b I e }'0 ) S r:n ";°ff. Alt At• ~el SPf'rS ll'6U1tr~, ~~ "< '" the\ \VI S ed tn miikr I 11n E"u,vG!!\ 7 11 1 i~1 ~11n" Gt~,., 101 •r .. ~,1 ...., None of lhe1n liked to do this 1 1 1 C ,.,""', o ro 1 • i ~91 ~~~~'! ~~ ?: 1: ,! :•: ";~ ~~ ~: Captla 1\l 1ance 01 po ra E•1~• 11 31 1 •5 c:~ °"'" , , 11 • ,.,,.. • 1 0 The desire lo m;ik f' 1 ,,.,.1 1 .. 11•l '~M"' 1e •21 .. 1,. ., \!on 011ne1 of ivlarlners Sav F11r1a e11 to•s~ ~Fu~"' ~ ~~·" _ pa1ments on lime -or 10 Fa"" e ~·~ < c~~1 1 11 1•<-r•r .. , 1 bring thorn up to d a te -l!l 1ngs and Loan Association or ~~ ~rtft l~ a ifr lny"' • •A IO •• "vrl ·-"I '" F d F11::0 UD6 1.lill Tnt'1 IU t '6 •ur 'lal''" 1 olves a degr ee of S[')/tshnrss Ne wport Beac h I o d a Y Flo T~nd 10 51 21 •t ~:'I~~ ~' t !: t ~::~':--%is ,1 f ' r d I I ' I I h F1n•ncl1t p,'/I Sovtr Inv U 311l 5) e.urra~• .., Bnu ac ure s on 1 c o reNVtcd nel earnings or t e ovnrn 1 1 4 11 Sl>tctr• 5 15 '» '"'"u"~ ,61 I l h I I""' 1ndtiSI l •J ll6 !SIF rm GI f J.I 1 5' 1n1s1re:i e 1 r supp 1ers n ine months ended Seplember 1ncom s n .Jn r11e s1 «100 41 oo Ila)' bse I 11 97 lh ' f vent 3 n '°' Stft <lm1n Funds C1oot C• :Pel er o rves or IC 30 I O In e .a moun o FsrF va •16 10•1 Am rnd ltl l Sol )ldt nc• •!"Id s imple reason that !hcv are $380 957 or 57 ceols per sh a re ~'l 17n8l~ ~!~:ft si~l:"'.._ ... SF:fs ••c:l1,~n•;,i.J. loo dependent upon them I! s Thts compBr es to $305749 or ~!: IR~/1~ :rt JI;; 2:~ o. 1(~'tti>:::::R},.1'f-; one thing for a n Individual 37 cents per sh a re ror the ~~I t1::. 11~3~ ~ sus~~~\,0 1~¥11 11 " !:~ B;::l : "ho buys one s111t a y•ar In !tiniilar pe riod In 1969 l.\hlch F1'' C•a 5lS r1h s n 1 d!e1P1t rnl :PCI Ftet Flld 4 •5 um ! I '6 t ff •n•!R I 10 dtla) paying !he clorh 1og re prese nts an 1nc 1ease In per Fl• c1~ •t0 s ls •ch 1tt 611 op C Be1~1, ll'nd Gtn J 911 'H \Ynct Gt I» 1 j1 cerbrun 1 so s tore he note.; but anolhcr share e11rnlngs of 27 percent FQUnd'" c ro11,. ,1111R -'a 1 ~10.? C1•n1rt '° lh h f G,....,~ 13 10 u <1 .. el'rr• JI I•• C•r!IC&Oh S for a company a t m ust a\C P e r share e.11m1ng<i or the lftc""" 17 02 n,. Tecnn<1 •7 1 n c1ro Ptt I " I • h ded "'" M1,1111 I Ji• 8 1• Ttmo Cl 221J 2l I• Ciro tee IM'I its m a 1er1&l'I de 1vereu·on lime lhre<' m ont s e n .x:p spe,.1 116 111 Tow• Mii • J• '1~ cirr ,,,, t0 k f k be 30 1970 • 19 IS Four "'l i6t t 't Tri n C•o I'° 12' Carr Of!2S y. ee a ter wee tem t were cen Fr•M-Un G•ou• Tr1w E• • t t1 firrw,1 IO• M oreover adm1n1s1ra11on compared to 14 cents fo r the g~~ I~ ~1~f$" ~? '1 1f 1l = 1r!:.ef.'1 ~ expenses 1n\ohed in lair ~1mll~r period In 1969 Earn uru SRJ e:Jt tunu ,,(::f I'" tll c1 cor1 lnc«<'I 111 1" 21 t ~Cort to payments often lellll to nffset 1ngs fo r bnth periods were Frtte1"' 'o • :M ~~1't1,111 11 J 1, C•tone1te• 1 the advant ages o( ha 11ng lhc con1puted on the 319 221 total ~~~·~ G!:i 1 t> v~~~m Fu"'i'u ! t• ~:\:~ 0r'~ ~ s ell'r s m oney Interest free ~hares out.,tend1ng c~~~ l ~ ~ ~: ~ •: !1 1 t' f:' :u~ 1 •! ndlrd1~62 11" Vil f Q 11 Ctn l"Ll l u UDI 4 )$ • ll UJ$J f 1n uNv•I C~Hll.t Pll 5CI You Are Invited _ to o THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday, Nov. 26, 1970, 11 a .rn . First Church Of Christ Scientist Ith &. Ollve, Huntington Beach ~~~.·w:"' !fl 'l~ V\!~ L~~nt .t~ SJ71e~/l~\1 1 r Gtn S~ 1 11 1 11 lncorri , Jf • ltil nNIPw I 10 Glbr•llr St1 t Ol S•I 5U t it I SZ tnt SY l l'I) G= sr I 63 'li VnctS Sill I a. 1~1 ~t.~· .lib 111! Ff I " I Ii ~:~•!! ii ~ 1G " 1 t.Ow-COl'!I SI 11 14 lj.J) V1r lfldP 4 1• fOll ort 1ftd • §•1hl'd " \ 51 :It VI-Int I" I B '"led "to r!ll Ind I 00 1100 W1U$1 r" .. I !"'"".I.Ir t0 1,11r•n 11.ll 11 I' wiift Mu 10 .. 11 Ft Sii IOI t1_omr11on w1111nttn o rou, h..iftlrn If!( HFI J ll t ll £~•1~ 1•n f•44 MtmDS 1.20 Oo• 1 i.. 6 tt IVlll ! 11.19 ft.&rltr NV 1 H••bDr j' ! to Moro •-4' Mt~Mn 1 Ill H1ffwll IJ ' 1 '' techv 1ilMT Ur t!~ ~: .J: .~ JJ:ir~1 ·l"~:ta Mlf•-: ~ H-r" "! Wtllln I I ~ llfm,trOfl I H..-11~ I• 7 G WlllCI• Ii ,,.,.,NV' t~ "riub~T 1 #J ';·It tz•r:t/.h:;>d if 1 .J !;::i'(;.ie~ ~M Flftl 6 6S ,14,W ~·{." t 1 t SO "'1111111 1 OI I Git! un1v1ll W nl!t ~ fj l" " j •I• 110 I 1~r un•vtll Wit( f I •• ~I"" I '{o ISi Trvtt •. ll•1•11 wor111 fl •I ~1 Mil P•I IL------------------------------" m• CICI I 115 to l•fl lt!' 11 r 02 ~ '""" • ""' •• !'""« "' u I~ I"' •~• -"••• "11" lllb.J Hltll '-c._ (Ill ~~ cl H"i,. J "' '~ U \lo 1: t Gi:i:'.:l :, 1Jt 11ri. ll1 li! ~ J1, ,...., t nMn oil -A-Si~rom:/1 ~ 1 'I )j\.11 !YI -\4 t rdOlfl I lO , Un n n~ tu ~:::~~I, .. !Oft ~ a ~'i: t•: :~=:y '°"° r, ..,., ~ ~ t "'~IM GE I IO iT »'• Mio 2~ ~A l ~co " fl It._, 12'A !m l ~ lnG •It.a 111)0 H, 1111~ 111 t t eml~tn °fu :¥: :fl .., 12il ~ !~.'--.. 4 1200 s. ii:i.. ~ +1u. n1.1nr 1.c11 •u lt:i. 2 11\t + "' i'T'FJ,,i.c.1~ ,,: ~ .u ~I ?: :~~ I'° '1 21ih 2' j1~ -I IT •H SO& 1 lnr. 'ill"~ ~ CiATrn on.SO ... 20 4f\4o «111 l \;~~ /T pU.JOC l 10 I ._, 1!l l Giii Bll>C_'!ll> • • T !leiSvc t 20 141 t • GnCobtt .., ,.., l:i. /tv lnw iO :m 14\lo 14¥!1 '"' -t (;911 Cit I 20 1;1.li Jt,14 '}3'4 3J:. I,; 9Ylnv pl 17 )ot tl~I 21 11 -~ Gn~vtl 111 I 111 111 117 -!Zl'~ 1~ \OI J\• .t~ .t1! -~·~ ~r:c 2~ It' 1t~ 1f~ 1r::; ~: lo•k ~ .cl 2 II ~ fh, nr,; + ~ n FYrtp Sok • lll'o 301'1 I"' ! V. ~Ef.i11 ~ft J ~~ ~ lf +: :.? n "~!s17 6° 1• l' 1•111 "' "" )V p\f 1 7SP 12.cl 72 it!" +1 ~n 1n1I JO! 'I »h j' 2'" 1" lewPt •Pl \p 11.ci 13 H 1 -'> 1nlnll• 11• J s 1'\lo S>.:r 1' ~ I IOl"Da ,, ICM JI'!\ l 31'1o ... ~. tn Miii• .. " JD"' ID. 1ov. \~ lu111P1• to SJ lf 11 11¥1 + It MUI pl\ 7.li 130 n. 2G 1 211\ + 1. MA F nl so '" 1~ Ii"" 1 "" -1-J 1nMol J .oe lO 11 1'"1 11 t "-MA pt Al 10 .. 1'1\ ... I \a -1'111 ~enMol Si>t S 14 Jl\,\ J l ~o 21\o -'" otll SIG•' ~ 'ti.'J 45lo/o 45'\io -\< Mot pl 3 1.li •112 10 ··~ ·~ + '"' !SGi DH l• I SJ I' " !I lfll>Cltl'I IO ,, 21-'t M\!o 26? -I DCI or 1 u •20J Ill 11\'ll l2 I • G PubUI 1 t4 6 ll\t )1 17\ m o Ila .M 31 J3 tt:to bh lo Cln llelr1ct ll6 201-'1 20'• 2,,.. + 1• os P1f 1 :10 '' "'"" '2'AI 41 ,. -~ "°"'!re'I 0 N 16(1 17h I 1\1 17t. + • olg p D~ 1100 l2 SJ ll.'l + " j"" n Pl • ~26 71 211'1 21 -\o Collln It '/ n•o UV. l'i + ~ ensr In .so.. S 25 2S 2J l \\ CD!ll,,., Alk 1 JI ~ lOlt -lo nTtlEI I 11 21 ll 12~ U ·~ colo1n111 1 to •11 12'<. l2\• ;!2;> + b TtlE! on.511 U 2Hl '1 21to \' !llll lrd 1 t l \JI;, 1J 1 13 o -• 1TFl0 Pll li lJO 52 SJ SJ r' In 111• JS 2 •2~1 •?Vi d \1 -"' TFlo pll JO 16 M1 6\'o ~ + ,,,._ I In 1111 to 3 1' Hll 11 fl! Tlrl I ll U\t l:W. l:»o ., ! ! l 400 231 'I~ '1 11'• t '• 1n Tlr1 111 S 2' l•li 11"-i•\• + "' B Pf 1 lj 1 \r 1! lttlt I~ 1-•ca 1 70 UJ 521? 52~ SJV. + \ti alu Gei I 61 t 3 l ~ 32h ~ cf11t•r 109 J 26 llta 1• + II) Colu P+c1 "5r 261 101\ 91\ 91'2 -t11ulnPt .)5 2t t•~ t • t40 CCJISoOl'I I 76 3' 211• 24 2.li • +I • tPecll tot> IS 111;, 11~ 11b -\'I Com En 1 JO 12 lll1 .o&4o ~-. -'l:r ~Pd pf l '4 .Ii.Iii u i... l J\4 4414 +1111 com1Sotv «1 .s. II'• 111o 11 ,. +111 1Pt l 11I lAll 103 91'11, t'lll f1"1o +3!\ !D1"11!$111 pl 90 2 1 '• 13"1 13\'o L lt>tr 1 20 JI D jl~ 52\11 -\Ir omwE 2 101:1 I.Ii U!Jt 3)$11 :WI-. + °' Gt '~' °" Ii 1P1 lt Jiit omE Dl9 4' I 11' 110\iJ 116 +~ Gefty p!l 10 u 1''111 17 n _ ~ ComE on a n 11~ 21111 JI•\+ \'I Gltn toe 2U oil "'"" 421' + \4 ~ Oii '° ... u~ U\<io I~ .. ,lbrlll Fin 131 n 21\'o !1 1'2 _'Mi Pill Sci IU 10 ll'o f~'o lcklL..,.. 111p SJ ll-Mo l1l.\ .,.,., + ... °"' ... ,.,. 102 '7Q "*'"" '7\lr I "' lllllt• I ..., n 21 261\ 21 +"' -Miii$ i n N 11~ 11 " lmt>t ll r 1 JO t:lt 7'o 11~ -,_. DllllM!a 66e ti >.t. 22'0 tt~ '° lll0$ Inc 11 Jl>t. :11~ 2~~ + to rte IO lJ I ~ 121.'J 121.'J Yo llfl Ald1n Ji t•\~ ''"' 2•1.'i + Ii Con Edis I IQ Xlt :i. 221'1 2'll<r -.~ leMI l'IJ lS •604 JO>.. 30 »ft \ Con Edis pt ' t 15'/:r 15 751111 + .,, !obit Mt rln 1 tll o 1Uo U-'o +I' Con Edi• DI l 20 42 6(1.lo 6t +ll't lobt Un «I 21 ll~J 21 27'4 _ ._; ConE 111Cl6 rl«I S6 SS SS +11\ aodrlcll I 9 1 61, ,~ Vo con Fds 1 20 m J"I ii llU + ·'" iooclvr H J 12 11 lt 1 -Con Fd pU SO 1 fl'\ 13~ '3'1 + \o lll"JWI VA 74 ,11 t6\~ 26 26,._ + ~i Con Frear,1 1 so 261 Ml" M ~ + }• ouldlnc 1 .io d 10 fli 10 + \ Con ..... , na 2~ Sh S\~ SI• -• r1ct I'° ~20 ;a ~ 51 +l I l onM•tG 1 h l7 2111 211-'I 21'• f 1.. ranbtj I 60 1M r• nl'. u . ::~:0~r; s~ ,Ill ~ ll\11 ~"" ·~ .::m,~., r:, 11 21\, 21 • 211, -•• lonrw ol• so ••XI IOI'! .!9'>\ 6011> '• 8ran11~111 1 R J ,,1~ ,! 1 -+ lo Con Air UD SS 101., JC 10\~ \\ Gr1nt w 1 50 ' '"' ""' ~• Cont Ctn I 60 1.19 2"i• U 36>o -\\o Gr1n1 pf J IS s ........ tt:U -\lo Cl Ctn p/I ts 140 "'I $11 $11 +l Gr1yOrq I 20 116 JOfo JO I lD"-+ \lo Conl Coo n. 1 1\.J 1~• I " 1" ~rl -'&P 1 JO 6• 1o:i1 t>i 10\lo + '• Conti Clll"P 2 '' '2 ~ jl 1 2Fo 1'1 !Moir I lSo q 20lo 79\0 20\lo + l, Cl CD ptA2 SO 36 Jill 7 17\1 !'J tMoMell: 1 IO llt 21 ~ ti~ 211, -\Ir Cl Cp Dflt 5C1 41 36>.. l.li\11 36~ -\lr GMN pJB t ID 211 6 • i 6 Cont MIU '2 111 !ti.lo Ill> If • + \II GtMM p!A 40 II <IOI\ .a• <IOl• + 'llr cont oir 1.50 41• mo 21 r 21 • + lll i' wnt F!nl 3Jl 1)1 I • fio -• Cont on ot 2 3 ~ '°~ '°~ + t~ rwnUnll to JS. "'" ...... """" + 1i Cont Sn la •l ,,... 11,,, 171') -\, WUn pl I .. S I Y o 15'o l~to +lo Cont Ttl 10 121 2ll'I 2• 2', + 11, tW11h1h '50 t 71-'o 23 ~ ):)!JI -~• COftlrol 01111 401 II ~ 4lt + '-Grn Glint 96 • Ill 2.Slo 2S \.\o 2.Jilio + • Cn01t l'f• '50 rl!'O 50 '9 '9 -3 Grn S,_ 1 20 9• .Ullo '-~"" •lil4 -rn Conwood 1 tO 1 :u :u :14 + /o Gr tvllound 1 l '2 41 42 CCKJI\ Uni! '50 :ia 26'~ 26•• 16\I -14 lror •• 90 U1 11'• 26 It 11 + \1 c_,rln I 40 I 29\, 21\1, 2t + I• rummnCp I ' 12 111'1 12 t 2 COOPer Tll I I l l 17'lr0 11~ ll L!Hld olOt I 10'-'o ltl'o 19'--·~ c-T ofl 7.li 4 I~· 16\\, 16 'o + Vo !,!If Oh 1 '50 7Dl ·~ '"' ..... -i COPtland 1 20 116 5Cllt ..... J0\11 ... 11'1 ull ""'"' 1"1 .U\, fiti '1\11 -~ C-Rtt JOti 12 79"' 21•• n _ V. ut!Rts I>! :00 JS 12\t n 12¥!1 + o ca11wJd~111 60 11 111; 1ot1 ll»o _ \\ lfRea F" ~ 7•0 1' 16 16 -~+t Corlnlh be IJt 10 """ JO + ... GllStU1 I OI uo l.li, IJ 1J + • CorGIW , ~ l l HI~ 161 163\/t -1 .... Gull Wn so 1100 11,• U•o 11•1-+ \lo Coronelln n 316 11 ~ 11\~ 21~1 + "'GutlW 01 l 5CI 11 1 • J , 1 ~ Cowles com Ill "'•"' 1 +• GulfWpf 311 y 18 .. '~' 11 '0 -. C<>JC B<ICU JO In " u~ 1H1 + ~~ultW p/S/S 120 ~~~ !s .. ~1~ t ~~ CPC lnU 110 1J5 11•; JI Jl\i Ulllll"I IOCll , n11 u· ~::t ·· ' •, nt: ,, . ,, • -+ ,, JTU ft\1 1" ~ 11 fi . ft .~!····· 12 tllt •• •1·t" flfh ll~~. I'' 'I 1••· 1.1.o 1 \Ii 11'• 11 • tJ If.It It 1 ltlot -4 '' Ill U h J.1\1 .JI -:l ~~ :~ ~~~!!.~ u 11 :!Ill. 20'1< - I U la Hl.t 21'-+ o no U•• 11"1 71 11 -1'• ,. j',:i. in• H'• -• 2J• ". '' + •• I 10\1 !O • to• -'• ,, 19\, ,, •• 19 . + !6 ... .). .,.. - lU 1• 13 • U + al 11 :n n ~2 )Jl, sU!• J!~,+ 101 2 75 7• ! IS'lo +1 ,, ,. :~: ll .,., lf f.1, ll ,, • 111 19 . 11'• lt. S llo ,_. !•-• '' S21o Sl S •-• '1 1 91 -'1'>-11 U 101< 10 I l!'' t .:i., XIJ 26"o lS.\o t •-' I J•l1 34\) lH I + 160 ., 11 lt 1100 16 1 16 o Ulo .; 111 !l o II 1! ilO ll 61\11 ~ + 61~ 1fi: ~'" ,n -• 2 lol\o Joi\« 31 • 000 ll i'I Slh S1"-.; f 1 • .,. ,, o S?Sl \S1 :16 ll•o JJ\, JI ~ + 1"3 10\• 11'1. 69~1 -• o 11 16to 11 + n 1114 1110 11 -1. SS XI\~ 19 • XII• + l l t , .... 1 . 1\tl -' 6'ol ll o <fl>4 •l t ' 111 ]2 11'• :n • 172 11 i., 1'1• HU lo ~ sf" st'• sf ' +1 '! ,, .. 1! 1114 ..,. ll o llol)\- 70 2S 2•11 1•> + • 328 21'• 28 111. + •• 1~ n • 1; n ~11 ll • 3! • 31t• + ~. '.'' ,',!, 21>t ]1 l -I 11 n . + • 61 2S 24 i l.S +•• is 11\t 1010 1Gn -• 6lt1616 71 •~ •)•• •l(o -"• 1100 SI SI Sl ll 21 70 • 11 ...... ,, 1s , 2s , 2>'--• U lllt lJ IJ, + , 15 •l • ..0 ~ •D•o -J'• 11 'n~. 'li';. 21~· ~I~ JJO .~.. 19•• XI l + "' 62 Ht, 21 o 11 • +"' ' 711', )') )'Go', + l , .(I 1 , I>•••'·-~· ~l5 21J, '°" n , ._ to s11;111 ,+o xU4 UI• 131, ll I + • 13 2• 23 .. 23'~ ..... )0 11 1 11"• 17•+, 1• 11~, 11 17\o + '• 11!1 7'1 111• 79 +llo 11 I~• l o Jlo -Vo l 17 17 11 -l• 11'•16 •16 • •6 2o I )l\1 7] o ll~ 16 0 IS \Sh-' iy ~~ .. ~~ ~~-• , 'I' Js;, ss .. + :• 1S lo 1 1>,.+ .. -H-1-~1 JJ )II• Jo\'~ h C•IN! I ilOb 37 21 11•1 JI + l'o n SJ Jil : J:1 , -1 1 Cte.:11111 Fin 1 7 :10'9 20 • '°"' + ~i H1c-W•I 7 1(1 I JPI Jl"I. JI•~+ 11 lll l•>o I.Ii l•l1 Crompl( to i 13'-lJlo ll • -lo Hiii Pr I IOI l lO 19l.o JO .,. ICI :U!o 14 Jl 'o + ~, CrouuHlfld I 1 llh 11''> 11 .. + •o Hllll~url I 01 l<O u\, 6]h •l ' -... , ''°'" •• , 41'<lr +I, Crow<:oll •O• 1116 10 ti, t , + 14 HamllW 2.St 5 '"' • • • 4 t t•, I\\ _ \ Crown Corl! 76 l.liU 1J • 15•1 -+ ~~ Hamm Pi o t u It • JI"" 18\1 -11 s 2't \o 11•• 21\o +,,Crwnltll 160 It 2t H\, 11!1 -V.HammllCI o1f1 U •• I I -o '• ~ ~ A'.lo -1,Crnl 0!120 J)O M\t S6 Sol -'h Hlndlmn Al 21 J2 Jl~ Jtt;-1, 111 '' ~ 101. lit~ CTS c~ '°° IJ 11 16•• 11 Hind H•• n , 1111i in. 111 -\, s 111. 1• > l&'o Cullltlln 21 11 15 1111 u 1 Hann• M 1 XI 2• ~I .u11 •7 1 SI 1t~ 1•> 2' + 'Ii Clldohy tit t 14U Hlo ll 1 -"'Hilllft CD SO 76 S .. • 1' f 1 l• 1~ JI . l~ 3~. +-• Cum .... E IOb l J]I~ 27 77 I+ ~ HB<Court I l l J9;, 31 .... :19 .... lS ll'to 121, 1114 + ~ CunnOro J6p 15 11t t I 1 _ 1 Harri• lnl I I• 11>, •1'11 A1'!i ?l J•>o J1t~ 3• _ l;, Cur1!stWr IO 29 11 1,) 11 ~ H 1 _'II Ht roco Co 1 21 16'• 1611 la 1 -• S6 70 lt 2G + ~ CurlW< A ' l ,,l, 2l, 24 '> HilrtSMr~ IG U ?1 o 22-'o 21 1 + 11 1 11>0 16't 16~ (ullerH I 20 ?1 71•1 23>, 20• + ''o Hl r•AI,\ 1 20 I 11 o 11 111' + • l )4 ' 1'1/t 14 1 + v, C•cl"" l to .. 71~ 10 , n _ >11 Hewll El 1 '' Ir 11 21%0 21 + 11 11 11n•, 1 ... >, !fl.I, -1, CVPn.llM I t0 3 S4 S. 54 + ~' Hl•t 1 Albn I I? 1611 lt i< 16'1 + '• 1S !I • U:U. U:U -1, -0-Hlltltlnt 11 1 11• 1 1"' .,.,,I l ' yr,_• HCA Ind l(lo 1 •• l ''"-• S1 n, It , ''"' -t '• 01nll!v,r 2So !I I'• •'• 11, Httttlllln !Ir '' 'Jlo ?JI'" 21 • -\, n 1 • n, 1\~ 011\f " 1 2.li •107 21 • 24~. , ••• -• Htlnl HJ I \(IS JS>, 31 JS .... '• l!S ltt. H 1t C>t rt 111<1 lGb llJ 311; ll J!>. +,.,, He1tn1 C11rt 22 I , I I , .a. a 1'i 76'• 2610 '''• Ot n Ind Pf 1 !'D Jt ll\o J1" _ , Helltr lnl 60 Jl<o 101. 20 , r..i-.. -'• J '"4\o U ._. 01tt ProctlS Ill IOIJJ 10 ID -111 Heller pf4 07 I ti 91 91 +I IC<! ,. ,. .... 19 8::f~~I ~ '' 16\\ 1.li I ,,, + • Helm• P<ls I I IS. 1•. IS JJO .Iii Sl SI 0 tnPL ' 11 2S' ... 11 ~ 111 ->, He lmrhP l'f.I • II 11 11 t .... rt '•l..l ll · l•1' +-• 'oi~" '' .. ,, 15'1 121\ 11•· n I + i., Hemlwoh CIP It J , •• l • s rs 1'" 15 .. P j 1!0 "' ••V. 41\11 -"ll,Hffrlln< 671 1 6'• P o i.>1 +, lO ']'• 11'-'l'• -\~ gPL Pl l ; 1$ nu ~. 01 .. ~' • .._ Hercule I :IOe 7• l9'• lll ' )9 -+ ' U8 1$ 1J • 21>, o:l'~e1,if I l1 •II JJ > U '> J1 1 -'• Hercul -' 1 'S 1 12''• 111 .. 178 .. +J•o l .li~ 5' $11 ~;'OelMnle l!O llf11>,111, 1 .t .HtrsMFllO 10 l•'•24 o l41o .+1 i.: J~ J~ ' 11 : "i° ~ Otlt~ Alt SO 7;~ l~~, ~;" ;;,: + : ~:~bp'".,~~ 1k .~; :~,: ;: :; : :. ' ., "II • ,. • ,.., + 4 &:~~Ml;' 60 n • • I ••• Hl9h Voltye •1 ''• 1. 1•· -I 1 I ~~I ~ 0 Ml I 'll lt 11\':r It +•.-Hllton Hot t 136 11 • l1 o 38 r -, I I t 1, lJ IJlo + '" o:~~.,R~r pal .~ 16 16 16 HOblrl 110 3• J6' )6. ]6'• + 1 Jt '1 • 2f' • 21 • f '" Oenl•P!Ylnr 1 u ,(•\ 1" l fo HQll Elec!rn I 6'• 6 6 , -I• .'.JO(I !I 5' Ji~ .i.<; D n ltG ! IO 10 21 t ~ Holl<l~lnn 11 131 lS , J.< 1 JS 1610!1 so,, 1"1oo:..@(O,PIB •16 '.a l6 >16 .... -!.HolklA l 10tl ?S21 52 1 l1~ 10 tA '' ,, , + 1 Oe.1iou>1nc '° 1i ~tt, 11 J9 \ + 14 HollvSirt 1 20 11 11 , 16 • 111. • _.. 11 •r ) I.Ii • •7 • -tl\lo DetEdls , 40 IJQ 1h, }2~ 21 .. lll Homalke ..o 171 1n , 76'• "'~ -v, n ''· n . 21\11 Oet EO Pl.li50 • It ,, ...... ·~+1t HOftVWltlJO "' n•i Tl n~1· !7 , I 1 I iv. Oet S!etl ,, + h Hoovr B! I 20 M 21 I ,... ,.~. Ill ., ,., 1 • 7\lt -\t 0fJler 2' I~ ll ~ 11~\ 1l11 -• HOSDllC• "m 132 11. ,. • m o '" 'J .~; .i . J~~ + "8/:~:~:r , •o 11 ,:~,':. ,l',i~ ,'\,? + ~ c~~~tl. lfo :1 '::~ ':,; )~~·+ • •1 ''• '1 4\4 or.im $.rrtm 1 l l 1'•o "' S' HOuo Mltf «I 17 l', 11•, 111;" + '• 11 lG t•, 10 + V,, Oll ~OIC 7 't 14v, u l~ t 'lo Houul'rF 120 161 «I ' 39'• '°~ + II 1' • 3 '• 11, ""-•• Ol1S pl 01 70 15 ll'o ~ ~6\~ 14 H011$F pU fO 6l 1'0 1 119 llt +1 ,~~ l j': ,J , lJ.., .:!:. ,.: og11rr:i:n ,~" is ,U? ;j1~ ,-:.: .!. ~ ~~:Lp"7~ .~ ~J.i ~·~ ~}: + ·~ JI! Ir • H Nr: ~ + 'h GIO'll 00 ,l'1 IOlo IO'o 1~il> -I.I Hous!NG1 IO 41 IS'o •1'11 ll\'o ... , , to !J n o 121' !Hlnllhm «i 11 111, 11,' HouG pll so 2• •II» •I 411 , -+ , -8--Ollk1!1Co6• l lll.ri16 ~16,•t 1A HowJohn2• H?'I 73111 +•~ !19 ' Ol$ney JOii •Ill 1 ....... lM~. 1<0 . l I Howmet 10 19 ti I 19. !I , + •• II ?l• ~t 1!1>"' • + 7 Ohl Sq~ 1 l'O llO l1\':r 41 41 ; + 'o H11b.,._d I •1 St 11 70 , 70>, + 1 ' I .... OffSee lnl 10 " 41 ,, • Mud Ber 120 I II I 17>• 17•• !S , ... l~. 11\1 + •• O!vertln<I l6 Jl I 1 ~ ]lo Huo~ HU •O H 111. 1oi, 111, :t " II!~ 611 •o OlvMot 1 S•t 62 Xl'o 10 " 10'• -:;, H1,1~• Chm 17 12 It . 16 .. l<. \, 'O " S~ 51 OrPeQ.,... 3' 112 21 1 21 711, + 1.., ld•hoPw 1 &O 11 ll , :lO•o ;1 1 ~·~ •'• 6 I ()(>,..,tMnl It) Jt 61 6J 0 6} fdt •I 1111 f>O >I \2fo 12) 12 1 + o "> 2 • '' • '' • .. " OomFnd •lt t !"" I 1 I , .._ ,~ Ill Cen1 I l• » ,, 's>1 16 + • •' ,., ''' + '• Oorr~ller ,. Iii ~ ts•, 15 Ill Cen Dll SO • 4S , 111, •5-a _ •, 1! " ' 5' '1•, -, Oor!c Co J7 1 111, 15 , IS"' + 1 Ill p.,..., 1 10 161 31 1 31 )8 -'> " ·1 ~ :U'i l' .... Dorr O!IYf r l ,~ '. ! • • IUPow Dl7 ]! 1•0 Jl JI . ]! +"' ·~ 1~,, l' 17 •-I'• Oow(~m 1 .0 Ill 6' ~ 61 1 ~; , ,, 111 Po,, Pl1 O• r10 75 , i i• !~•. "•> r , 1~•, OravaCD l lO t l'• ")') :lll -lmorl(p •m lll fl , lno tOo -'1' ll 1,, 17 ' 11 ' '-7• Oreufnd I «I •lt• 11'• 11 11 1 ,'IN,\ Co l <0 J 0 ll »r-1 ll t l 0 6] 11 It', I~ ""-'• Oreu DI 110 ~I ll'o 31 I 12~: 1' Income C~oll 10 9 o 9 9 -, , ~ , 1'" II ""-, Oreur 018 l •l 71l, it , 28 , = \~ lnCC111'1 to~ I ''l °'• t>, + , , •l • •1 . "-,Orevfus co 1 11 Xl o H 70 '""•"'10 to n 21 1 :l!l o 'O •+ 1 ''~ '"• '' ,.._, O..~e Pw t .o 117 72 t• , 1110 •o lndolsPL (~ s• ''~• 'l'• ''' .... ., II) '''· ,.. • , .. , ... Ou~e Pll 10 J61!1 1a.11. I l ~ IOJ>• I •• llld1I( NII '° 10 11 1 ~·1 " • -I l• "~ '' -0..~e Pf6 1> 1 9J , 9l tJ , + , Jn.,..r Rend 2 Jl Jt:i:. :11>, l! /i' ,r,;,• '" • " • ~ O~nBrd I 20t l t lO , d'o 6., + •o ln•Rd oil JS 11 •\ JJ , 3.,! -" l> ?l o '"• -+ 0..Plln 601 1?1 11 , 26 o 11\~ +I 'o l~!and $!! ) IS 7• i " , ••I~ J• • J' , 1uP""' Se llJ 11J\, 110 , 1n•i +1 1nmD111 l'9o ., 11, , ~i :~,, 10 , lOJ + ttuPont or•s;r I 6911 6f• 6'"r +t 1>1nl'1""! Pl<lO 11511 st so ~ 5~•,;'., P o U <uPar11 rlJ '50 I l" !l S•l} +1>~ 1~1/lco IOb •l n ~ ~~ t~ ! I~' ~~' g~~L1',0r 6f 11i11 16~:• ' 2I • + ~ tn<Plr c~o 11 l' ~6 • ~a ~i ~-:: 1~ ?• 79" 21 , '''• ..._ 1' r:,,. J 15:.11 ~' ll10 2', 1/11 Jf~ + ~ ~•ere~ 1 10 I J< J<, ,! _ ~ 71 1 6 • 1 .; OvmCJ lnct 79 9 , I' 1 + In rlktnc t IQ ~?1 )l>1 ?! 11>t 11 11 . 1' 11: ... ~O•n•Am <'OD tv 5 1 1 : .i;_,_,;1110;,•10.,,_ l•l l('(l 29<,JOO ... 1 1.,. )• • 7Jil, 7• , -I. 1 E F " m '"'" 7~ •~ • 1< 1 "I ~ .._ ~ 16 ., •$ ., ... 'I -• -~•F••Fr •r'> &I 6• 6J , 61 '> ..... &I '"• '', ''I .a '• i•o ePlc 'IO ll )Jto 21 n t nl H•tv I 90 1 1 71 )1'o )<lo+ ~ 7 1'1 l•I Ill ... , •5CC Co tO 11 11 • 16 ~ 16'· -I 1• !n~ust 1611 • ,, 1l-\ -1 • 11 ,. I I• , ,, -r• 151 Al< 11n 174 lllo lj 1 11 I -I lM I"<! 1>111!1 141 19 I 111, 11•1 -• l!t ''· s ~ Y \ .. E~t GF I .<SI l• ' ' l! J T !.,.~, I~ ne.• l.;I lilt •n .. 11 -.. • • I • • • • ~··' Ulll 1 •o II ll•o 11 ll\o -• n! M"'I! '"" • 1] '"• 11'1 -• •I ,-., •, s ; E:~J:.'lf:~1 1! "' 6t 6f ~ 411, "Nlr~ 1 nt 7'"1 ,, , ,. ,, + •i ••t :Pel ?~ 11!11 -, E -1l ff\> l:J•o lP1 -'•IM P10 1 SO 111 ., Jl•o Jt, _ 'i ,~ • •. ,~ •. Jl : !1-. ' .... , E~~~r:, t;.'I '.;; 111 11:: :~.: ll'::;:: l~: p::rf'1 :., '\g ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ t ' • 1l' 1l , t:c~er(IJ 11 $7 l5h U J..t -11"' '-'T ! " } I •l I? •• ,.,, '• 11 1' • 1~, II ,_ Ed IOf\Bro1 I JJl H'• 'f''' 2l , n•nT pff" • 1 ~ 1'<, l•I, u1 1 ~? ~: ~~ ~1 -1,• ~fitu~t10,g 1~05 3 ~ 1l i! i~~:: ,;~:+~~ ~;~: 111~1;~ 1~~ 1~ :t;'" "!1 17'• ll '°i. EIMu 11"1 111 1 l o t, J o lf .\T"'I A!O It !1 1 ao . el -+ ~ 10~ "' l 1, 0 Elecl As:;.oc 6l •-, 4•, ·~l -'l l"!Tt.T f)tt 4 J• 7! J~ I~ 461 ll 47 ·~' + El M~m M1~ •26 1'• f'o 1 -'• n!T,\l oll(• 'i.76 1• 1 16 I 1 , "'• ... 1 E1MM•o~f I I 1011 ... ···-)l•TT ~11...1•n ,1~, ~· 61 .. , 1•! ?6 4 71, 'S'~ :t • E i ln N•I 11 • o t • •'14 T4Tf'IN l lS 2'J 54', S~, 51, s ,, 2• • ,, 'El l lllNG 1 •• 11 • U•t 16 + 1, Int u II 1 "° 11n ' :!" 31 .... , 11 I•, 1.,, 17 Ell<•Co 11'0 6 11 0 lJ.,. 21 n•U•! -ll l•-, \Ji 36 -1 1 9S 31 , V ; ] ':t ~ Emer El 11, 21'0 ')lo 61 1 61 .._ 1 l~I UI! oil 17 1 '~ 71 1 70 'r .._ '• • 1,, '0 f , .a. 'EmE I OI B PO 1• lJ •l , l ) .!.J nt~rntce I l• ?<, 1'>o 1I>. -1 • •3• • • , "• .J. E,••~0,•01"0 ,j !l SJ • SI~, 51 -+ , tn•erote of s 1 ~7 , -· 1, , +I ~ 1 ,. , , , "' _.. ~ mo I •5 21 1 n 21 ' In sBr~nd "II 1 1• • t• ll , 1 .. 5, " s• .._, Efl<ll~M n o0 1n2, )J n , 121, -~. n '"""' 1 11 •I• u , 1~, 1••• t '' 1 "°' ,r 1 1 1 En11 M Dl•2.! 142 1'1 142 t? t"lst Sro to 75 11 u , 11 ~ '• '' t~, 9 , 9 , Enns B~s 31 11 9 , t 1 9 0 -~ "9"f :!I ?l , n ?• , _.. 0 11 t 1 t 1 t -1 E<1<111 G1 1 N t ll ' l' >1•• +-'• nw• "' ! 'l't A l• 11 , 1' , _ ~ 11 ., , ,, 1,' ,_2 EOYIYFcr 10. l~l ?• t 1'o 1 -1 '""''IC< 1,. 'I ,..,, 'O lo", ,i. , ,, Jt • ,. ' " + I' E.Sfl Inc 1 11). Sl 19 , !ll.t JO.a -ow•"""' I •o !I " • ,, ,.,., :t' 11 1u, ''-' ,., E1qu r' .JO I& 10 , 10 10 -•o 1-•"Sv I 1~ '' 1"• !-l"'; 1: l5 ll'• "-'! 23\: + ·~ En1x10n1 I 10 17 1' 21 ' 2'.., '• ...,.~ Hoso l• ft n l• , 11 + ,. ,.. 1 ,., I '! E1ltt"fnJ~e 15 t ll1 1•o -.t7o< mCJ60 ,.,...,,?! 1' ,,a. ~~ • 1 •) ~'o + 1;,° E111.i Co 8• 61' 10 • 19 1 XI~ ,. > ~~ Caro 19~ 111 11"-"';~ I, 1 '° "'"'"' 'Eth~l 0!2<0 t JJ , 12 -, ll +•1 1TTSv •"50 1n1•101 loo +o ' lt! '' ,. .._ ,, Euro,no Ille • 1"'• 16 1 I"• J K .... , • ., ;;-• 1.,_ ,Ev•n1P 60b 11 11, 31, ~r. - - ,. , , 1 • 1•, _ e.ce 10 175 •J 11'1 ll , 1111 ~c~•~A!I 1' 23, ''• 8 4 • , I ~ '1\ -'o ~.11>erQt 'II .. 11 , l!"'o IUo -\• ~c~1,\t ~r •O ~ ,\ 1 "' ..., , .,,.,,~ Ftctor• 60b 111 JT•, 31 , 31'• + '• ,,...., ·~ 1 • • ,., I"'• I". 1~~ -.... F1lrch Cam • 2U 70 I Ill, U•1 t I • "n!1~· &I'~ • I' 11 . ,, "• Jljp 111 .. ~ Folr Hiii !St ,>,1 11, t 1 -"'• 1a""""" °"'" ?t t • '> •Ii ?•It ,, ' • + ' Fairmont I 1) •• 11 11. -• ·lf~PllCJI ,a !~ '~. , •• ' 111 -~ lft ' F111i,!1 IOD JO S 1 511 .._ ~. '''"""' •Ort "WI 71 • 11 '.-1'1 ,. • 1"li ,. •• ,I. •• F1m Ir Fl If 10 I 1, 10 . 10 I -I l•rr1>11 ... • •"O ~' • )II l •4 ~ 'l' ~1 ,.,~ _ , F~,...lffl In~ 11 l<''o 10 -, 1Glo ~we r,.. I Y. '!!I 400, ,. " '"' '' ~ '• 1 _ • F•t Weit Fin 1 11>.:r 1!1-1 1U + l, Jim win ro II "" 18'' 361 !Ocll, IM\1 IN\lr +l>l F1rthMI IOb 0 SI 1 '! 51 '> + •o I 11 II 11 "AS Int 7&1 6 1°" \1 1>.i _ , t Fed<ltri lO m ;w , l! Jl + o, - -Feoer11 ll'O J• n . n _,, . -., • • • 1J \ -• ,,_ "'• + • '" 5'!1> -1 ~ , nu-.I. • 11 JI'<.,,~~ -'o ~t<!Moo 1IO in • n 2J n r.: 7>o 1!: F=~::: •IN ,., 5 1 i to lt o f.111 11 10 o 10 IG 1 'Ol6 I 7f.:t2117 l 2 !'1+1 Jl •>1 JC,1,1 ?Pl• ?t•o -YI FfCIP1cE1 1J 10'1 ~ 10 ->1 lflnrl~et JO!.• 21 .. JO.,. T l F P.c ti 1t ll 1'''t 11 ll \r 1 > •j f'• •~• ,., + v, F.c!Paa o 1 ,/ 1.i~ 1tf'• '' , , I • '1 '1 -Ill FedSIQn 60 J4(i 41o '''• , o 111. "l~ •1 , Ft<1tr•l1 tnc q ,. j l IS 4 , 1' 1' -1<t FfdlhDISlr 1 J6 , J ~, J6 + >1 Syt11l1ols SI 'Ji ' )ll, u 1i. -·~ FeG•••t 01· I' 11' I ' I l l'O l 1lo '"• + I.Ii Ferro Co O IS 1 '• 1 •• 11'0 _ , ,~ ll U' ll """ " ~l:r:ti~ l!o ' l'.: ~;.: ?:;: _ 1 no. ro•1owr1"' is • k~ to 1vrnbo11 u* l<oi lJ 1fl.l 21 • + ll Flrtro! I ft) t l'o "o> '! -I ffl fflt t!O(lt "1111tet rf!OO.-n. 2l n , , 1111 _ ._ Fin Federun 10 1 1,1 -t 1, S. 11t JO:it JC\' 1111, _ lJ. F1•tllne 1 t0 Ji '' , '3 1 q 11 -1·~ let 1r,11rtt •l"I unoffk llt llO ll , 3114 Jl'4 +I•\ Fol Chrl I '41 •IS •O'o :19•o !!!~~ + l. -AIM tJrfl"t M l~lrti.. 1>-Annt.rt l ti .. n ',f l1 12-. Il l" F•I MIQ I 11t ll4' >,J,.,_ fl~ .. ~ • !Ot 10"' l'Ol;I -\~ F•IMCllY J U :111 )';. '3 '~• -t '• ~ ftDCtr dlvlCltnd, -l.lavld.ltllHI dllr~ 111 ll!' lil " ll'to + 1, ~SIMli I"' ,•,,I U ... :U.\.f, "", , O ~ 6-Dfc.llrff M .. r. lft \t1D Pl It Ji 41, •t\ 4,,. + 4i i1'h 11 la l'fl'lo )I> 1't\ u 17\~ 17 0' + \~ Flilllr • '°" '1 /,•,,· ,·.~.· "'" -\~ •tock dlwldfll(I -P•la' I I . I ,,.. ,_ lt .Iii 1 5-IJ.1' SS Fl~r Sci Ill 11 I0\1 +o • ~tvilltltt tn 1IDC1r dvri~ 1'11. "'ntntt~ I 50, ~·• Jl.\r. + \~ FIM!Ent 1' "' )It•; ".~. 'I 76 lS ,_. ... a + '• F1t1 Ir.ti SO * It -\\ CMPI .... tut .. n -dl•t'""I If ft<dlrtrl&... !', i'•" ,1,• 1~ -:~ ~a:::1'C:'I ~ 21 •• V" Y:~ ~r· +1.; "on d•t,._ ._0ec:11reG ., .. ~ .,.. ,1, n 1··· v•' ,. f ••' F11E COl~I " Hlt 11h ,J\1 + '• 1~1, .,, •• -Ok l1rH or Pt lCI .n-• • .. F11 Gos tO .. IE'· ,'",.! ,,.,, + • .. 11 $S 1111 !1 l t~o:; 11t 0'!19 Pow l.t& ""' .,. 5~!1 + \, ltodl dlvlotnt or Ulll u~ k-0.cl.,...,. ~ 21• 11 • Tm • ~11:~~\ f " 'f "° t:,, ~ + or "11e1 l'lllt •"•• 1n 1ccvmu1ai1 ... IS'lwi llf !17:2 lli,• 45 1 , 1 F uor(.~ I :Mil 5' l'f.I ,'fl't :JO _ 1: w '~ d!vldtl!Clt fn 4rr11rt -N!!W II.wt. > ol 'I ,, 1 ~ •\ '°lllDI' &II l I 11 \' 41 -t, -P•l<I 11111 ve1r • vldtn11 omtltecr do !l lllo I ol Uli + 14 "'IV Titr Ill 11.li 11 n~ 1N -•• le:•!""ed GI' .... I C"l'on ... " • 1111 dlVl(lfnC " 'I' ; 'j 1 -\"MC CP lJ h 111, lo !~.!'-,',•~Int r-Ot(,.ttd .,, Dllcl "' 1flG l'lt.tl 'ol 1 ~ l 10 I • -'"'•FMC ":!Jfl lt ).ti.-, ll -" + r: '_, +> '""' Flfr ->• 1e"' 1 lit 10\) + '• 1..U crlvtdPfl .. 1-~•00 •ft lloc:k '"-:' •• • ,·.r •• • .. ,, .... FODlt ca M 1'i .1 f I _ \t ~OOle Min .'! 11 Sl.l 11 '.: ': !fll. 1111.,..ffll COii! "''tw Ol'I IP.•'41\tlcl""' ' •, jU Sit 111.i t •',' ~~~l2•10 t 01 '''' l"' r f,. tr IX'llfllfllWtlon Cltlfl •-l lln ffl .... II, ~ r,'l U + orf* .St ~ l 1!: t Jlll •ClllH l•-E•111wl4mo,. r-E"•~ m 41~ .~11 ·1~ -~ ~:lc1e "~1 = ~ ~B ! .t ~ h ~l!tCll ,..., Hitt In t'ull •«ll1-Er..i111ri. 10• J t.. :IO\t j 14 +1 , Foti Wiii ., 1~·· (~ llovllofl. •r-E• .... .., ""-WO-' '!:i tllo .... -\t Foti Wl'll DI I ~,_ ,.,.• o 11\o> -'~ '"' .,,,.. 1 1 r • _ 11 !""'D >Ori 21 ,. + .. "''fa. -wn11 """'''"'' Cl'd-Wtwft l1' lJ.I 1'~ n -a, ~'!1t!r _,: ~1! l•'to :i:: !I~:;'.",; f!tlti~ wl-wtttn lHUH ,.,_H,•1 I ' " :f' F'V•ftl l rv • 1',~ I 1~ .j,. "'-Sl1' """""'"" •I-In btlnllluPtty D' ftcel'" I( I ...... I ' • -"' Fut1u• I" (Ji! ... ~ 1 Wlftl• .. l!O'I ... "'°'''"lreoo ·-·· .~ ••• 411• ii -+1 ' -G-¥•.... '"' 1' ' o a I'' + t , l 1>1!11ru1tq .\ti M lttU!flfct by IU\.I u "• ... 1~ ~.A.cf• 1 $ft '~J 1;,. lt_! t~: + _i; awTl!Nlllts. '-"""o"'l•n 111111 911~1td 11 ,i u ~ 11\; l~.: + w ~~ ,rr '° ~ to 1•·· ,... "\ + l> .. ..,., ""'ll'•'lon .... N1 «I Ch 1t1 E • ce Sc iO ·~~1· •• '"''".IO .... , 1 .. 0 NI I K 110 N1 C•n 0 N C8n DI ! l'l Nt CaJ'\lt H11 CM"' » l<{tlCll)ol. 90 '{ti Dltl I flO N OnDf 1U Nt J'ut 1 61 NI Gln 10 S-c;,, &l Gvp l'I• SC ti lndu•I NI "" D JJ NI l.d 1 '1l I 1970 DAILY •I LOT 'l'ue~ay~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ..... Mtt 1 ·------------1 .. I Mltfil \. .. CW.n C11t S•ltl Mtl "'lllllll!lllllllllll0 ... 1111111 ........ 111111,.11'9111111 .. C!:llllDJ ................... c-..c .. ,.... .... ..... ... , ... ' ..... "-Qllll ca... .. J. C..,) ,..... La9 a. a.. ff ' tt ' 'r. • ri • t~ .. ... .. , .. "" •• , '" " ~· •• '"' H lt\ot I) JS~ n u~ , ~. 1 no.. ,?. !: • .. , 71 6~ 25 S\o ' " l .. 3 u~ SI """ -S- Marlcet Clo ses On St1~ong Not e _, .......... .. 11111r1y • 31 1 t o 6\'o -" Jrl'-"l YMIAl"IJIMI ~ t¥ft lltll Vf c .... I 1-1 »lJt Ii" 1!'tt ' ., '" liO I 6 • 16 l'TCX:ICI Vi(t(om. .Ml 22 U!': II + "" 1111 (~ 1 .. 20 ~ 1t~ H~ +1\11 l'l,..11 Hlfoll I.._. ~-· Htt VII t ttr ll '"' •Ill I !""" •" 1 'I"'"' u•-• '"" l'"' {'l~l~HI ' '~t jll "!'• '" •~ "" -*••» !::,f~,~ : Ul ll~ t?t ,.'t-l4 n UT! 'j~J.O 11\~ 1. il~.P 1 + I\ ~: p .. flfJ1" !'" l~ .. 1f._ 1 ~ * ~ 11 O '"'J! • n fl \<o n" -1~ Y $1k ~If ua:J 't46.:; I 1 l ... -H Vt 111" pf'\ 111 t.t\ot ~\\ W i " ,=, 1 iii .. nt,: 7'~ s:i:. t « ,~i::,uc1 ' .. tlOC t "" 111 ..... ur ... ~:..~ .u 04 m l~ 1\.1), ,.. ~ I "'"!nC I M JH': fl IVi Tr•rl W JOO VSl Cort II ~ 11~ UW !JAi I\. 1oli.-1 V ltf 1 Ullll Ylll<t ll Ml I 10 1"'0 • 1IMO ll 11111 IJ\1 -Ill 61 Ill l.WMO VWllt Ulll! n t 1!':.1 I"'" ll\;ll -1,4 i~~: 'l 1; ~ uj.~ ,. • -1t -W X T 1-NE\V YORK fUPI) -The stock market closed !tortrt•d :; 1 11"' ... ,.. w •• 11 ttt4.M ,,.. 0 ,, n stron" on moderate turnover Tuesday 1ucflowertt1 ' "'' 41" "" i h -" , • ..,. ""' WicMY• '·" ,• HI\ .w~ ).M• + ,_ • ,s.1.~ •J"', '•" ,~,, ~ •• • ", '•' ~.~ + .~ 1*-• 1 """ ..... c-. CM w,'"•-'" ~ •' , • ," ,._ " The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up more y.... .. ~ 1t ,, .. +.. w ,. ' int ... than 5 points at 772 59 near the final bell while ~~th:.. 1.S: ~! 'l"' H"' H-. + ... 1~1(~11 .l;·~ 'l !Sill ft L~ + ,, :::.~,i:J.• ': ~ ~ m· :. I SunO 111 11 • v. ••l'I u h -.... ~Ill!~ Qi 1 n,r-M~ ,. Wttlll(I 1'° ' U'-1; H~ ' + • advances were leading declines 822 to 501 on l 641 sv11 o • ~1111 • "°"" .u14 :it'li -1o1. l'otl rc111 '"4 ... • .. -;.; ..... + • w•'~"' ~ ! !ll! > -~ Su11"91ml/I $1 1llo1'"1 H\l+\\l'",:r.'.1• itl)I~)•> .,..,w1ru11I U 4 1.; 'i " issues on the tape ~u111h Nt Ml n 11 ""' '"--l'I I" , • , « ~"' ,, .. ,, "" I"' w 20 • ~ ~ " s...no1 .i1JO ' o "" ••• •.,. , .. w ,1.ta , 1.., u"' ~ W••11.,, 160 'I; I'> Ill -,,_ A turnover of around 12 500 000 shares compar s ..... .,, 1.1 1111 11 •l'I n t• u11r. + .. 1~., ~· " fi . , 41\o v + ·• w,.,, li' 'to l'I l'I + .d with 12 720 000 h t d d M d s..... v. u 1 0 ~· 1'\<ii 1 \<ii '1"' • ~ -• "'' 1 ~ 1 1• -111 :::::w,. ~~ ,f '-"' "" Closing prices 81n~~~deda ~M T~T ~ 3/8 off 5/8 =~'G.:,:,, ~ '~fn '~ 1r:) ~:" tyi.r .... -U 'V-..'.w. , " "::~t'at.911'1! ',: ,'," , 1 :S 1,•,~ -_! 1 B lh St 20 1/8 ff 1/4 Ch J 27 J/8 J 1 Su•v l<d IS. 11 •1.1. I I -11 Uli.1,. IM l H 110 1t ,,•.~ lt + Vt Wt• G Ml 6i I.lo \.lo • :ri" ~"' e .. o rys er up /4 Ou Sw•"" '°" ' s,,. '~~ 11"' i"' u.-.~ CJ:!«i •• !!~ •""' -""w::"flu~j,. ) t.1: '"" ~ f • .~:+'? pont 122 3/4 up 1 f ord 51up 1 3/4 Gen El 87 up ~~11°o!i0 JO ';! ~"' ;~>;, ~.'! :~a,cc0 11 ;. 1• 11 n14 ,, + ~w.•,•• l7• t '" ''" t11 "' Js + "' en o ors \JP I /8 an M up l 5., • .,°" 0onn 10 ,.,. 1~ , ~ u" ~·~ 1 ~, ""' " "*+~wet •1 n ,~ ''U it!! 3 ll ': 3nt -"" 5/8 G Mt 75 3/4 1 d IB 300 1tllo-n 111«1 ''"'-' 111 .,,. 14uMi;.11111 n • ~ • E 1• • "' ~ » r1.! ~ ~ There was nothing fresh 1n the new s back -T-~~ij''c:: ' 1 ,. :i.f "'1~ ).H• -.,. ;: r1P1, 11• 1 '° 1 if l&il "' t {? ' "' .. "' ground to give the market any powerful in centive +:!~0 8 do'° 1!l H ~ TI. rr + ~ ~: .J~ 1l!: !fllo .:\<ii + * :pM. 'I' '~ 1•" :tv. ~t ... j~ :1 : Harry Laubsc her anaylst for Walston & Co com f! ~~ ,J't 1 ~ .~1: 11!: ':: = ~ ~"~1er•1"°60 1X/! ,_,.., H: H1.1 t\, =~~.rt tr. 0dZ Uv.. ~ lll'I :l1 •n mented Jlo e h ted th t lh Id T'"'"' E '° .. , ... ,. , • .,. + .. u 11 ...,. " ~Vt 1.11'1 u~ -~ w "",. 1,* » 211.1o 11.,. n ... -,. 15 w ver e no a e upswing cou TiM c..... 1 •tl'I '"'"' •• .,.. _,... un ,, c1 1 'I .... tl .,..,.. u"" -* w1rn "'" .. 1.. ,., 1w. 1111o ''"" + .. ~ lndlcate lh lb f 1 d • ., -'' ... I> >> U-'"'' 2 .. oMU. 3ft'I _ ~ W11 ltlOC I JO :UI 1"" it~ 11 ,... ~ ~ e pa o east resistance 1s upwar T~,;;.,• 1] •15 ~ 3l, ,.. ; ~ nlttltm ,.. .cVt 4lli + "'w'"' ''"l it • fl\<ii " j111'1 + .. + \lo over the near term " ,..-:""1c .... c. • • , .~ .. ' ~ '" 8"'••v•1 "' 1J ~ ,,... 1 "' + \lo w'U" ,.,, .,. 1 1E '" -' '! .. -•-'"'''", '" >•• j + iilr-11 " I ,~ t tJOA; t \(j Wn """ 1 .ia 310 JfVt :i Jf\'I + ..., .. .. Oth Tr.tfl~llltl ,t!1t" .""1n -1,.1.,.. ~ ,,,,., _'°'w11u11 ..r 1 ''""'"'"'-'• nr: ".;: ~ er analysts Suggested the improved tone re '•Itel p!:IJO I ~l'r 71\'I ,'(\<ii ~,,11,~i;.,,.,1 •• • !G: r~ mi t It-=~ e~ ·,~~= ~ Zl'r n n ~~ 1l"' nected specula tion that further reductio ns In the ~~l"'"C •1• i:iol, It\!; ;:..1 'l" +•'· 111 ,.1 ... "~ Jl l wt11t1: '" 311 •ffi 43111 ,, _ ~ • ~ .,., federal reserve d t 1 d b k I ••• • 1 " , .. .. u ,d .i , "" 'i i~ -••wt•' 1 •"so u0 \! "I J1 + "" ,;;:i -t, terest r t b d b f h _... -,, ::. ~ u1111 ""'" t 1 ~ 111> 1~ + l• w1~k • 110 ' 1-.. 1l-'O n"" -~ lvt 1scoun ra e an an pr me 1n ~~!,,',' ',! ,,., '•'•• ",,• ,, , un , c.11 i it j ,,. t \·I w111~ca , m; ~ 1,\ l ~ 11,,. _ • "Iii. + .._ 3 e may e ma e e ore t e turn Of th!: !!~"IC r'k'°' .:; i~~ ~ n + "u11U Gt 1 : \.ih 1'\.\ ·~ + \). W1rtrht to l"' J110 JI"'° U" -'-1\\ :~~.=1" year ~::~!:; :u n l~14 ~'t ~:"+• ~~11::',.1:, : ~ :: t~!=~:=r.ri:'{f, ~1llt!1l:l'l 1 .~"'::~ 1• -i.. Some 1n the 1n\ estment com1nun1ty feel the fed ··~ r. ~",. , • , + unJ11!'11•-1 1 ""' .,,,., w.i Wh •• c1 LH 1J ' tol~ ...., + '' > • -I d ''" r; Siii .e 111 , •• u ..., 14" "u1111 MM 1 :io ,, 7J n ?J + \"I w1111ee"" '° 11,s.s into ,, ~ """ J.No era 1scou nt rate to member banks could drop ~... ,.,, .. , , , , 1 = H~ ,N..!!.c •.... i ' "II '~ -\1 w1111 c ptC 1 111 ~ :1t. ~ + v. "•'' + f 5 3 T• 1 o0 ,.., •t'lo .-~ , "" ..-.. '""' ' 110 1 7"' wt1ltee•r• .u 13 , ,."' 'I" _ ~ rom 14 percent to 5 percent and the prime rale 1,_0 ll'i: f!, 1 5 .-: .. ~ z 'i us l'ldG ; xr 'l ,..,. 1 ,, + ... w~11Mo so. J2 i ... .-, , ~ -• ''• f , ,,, , 1' •••' •,,, U1Forl l4f J J l l0'1 ll t >twi.11e11;., too 4• 6 i + c 1 rom 7 percent to 6 percent within 60 days ~ l'"" + "' u~ F1 ••• • 1n1 ff 11·~ 11,. ""wick• corp • 1"6 ... 111.-+ ,, i:: ~~~ 'JO •;; ,;: •1 1 'I + ... ul r.w .. .., '' ,.: l' ~~ +'"" "'l"!s' ?•b J 1r~ 3 ; ~ '!'""' 'T ': I~+ • ----·· •!ilmCZ!"'"""'"""'"" ' 'OI 1 ' o .-, U G¥• pl'l.10 • l1V. +I W OH «I 31 ),,. ti" ... la•~ ''t ~ ---· ·.-;,-.,f.;;: ~,, -~--:::. '!':t'~'lt ... ~· ~flolll 11 ~' ~ '\-~ u11.wu11 JO lJ•'• ,"' ,, ... 16lilo -~IW '"''l o H l2 ~ ..,. llli -" SO!n ~ Sm 1\11.0 1 tll • T~ o1c~ •ft 1 )IT'".... 1""' :I0',2 u Lttlt " 1111 n i... n v; -~ Wm1 fl t •f flQ l ,,.,. + ,.. "•~ smi~" • 0 • •7 +1 ..,Jwe•1•51' 73tj,_l o 1! +""o"'B• o• ,,,:ll~ls .36 +11 us •wC~I• "1l!;;\\H14t711i+>tw1111ox tis "" 1ru -l'-'S -'l~l•~•UDJi .. 1 Tnoml"41 -0 ~-u1~t:•' .. ",•1"6 4f6t -)?WMD •fl JIJ7l''~ >ru t -~~~ KF I JI '• '1 + '>5H!llA U~ l I • 1 ~ ....... Jiit 90t ... "' l"loo !U\+~ 0 ..-11) lO ?I 11 i +~•Wll(I-1"11 $11 "-~ 11 I -' '111 t .. !Z°"<~e 10 J 7.... 1 t -'1 ~""" 40 5 I'< I'll 1*'1 T~," O H I ,.,. I 1 ~ US II ! I o 14~0 lih -lo Wltl:l•w 1 11 :IU Jltl. J6l4 floYI .i. 11 ~ +•i::::•8••.ill 1 l n11+1'l !DttrvHu t l••o"4•7 •l '-t\,.,.,C., .. lj! 1•7'l ,~,j••,-u,Hj,""',.,,'•" • H~•""''l'•+•twtc 1S1 J4 34 1!1)1,_ ~-"' ,... 1 1 fl •lt •"11 "'"'Hiii! 1 •2~•d >'''''''" oM '''" ,,, • • ~, Hh:lt Wllc11Cflt) Ul 1''"''1''1:!'" H~+\..~·1:~J!. '°'i' a:; ,J~:v.1: ... rr: ~ ~ i;~ ,,...., ~~+\t;~~.1 9:.. ·~3 1f,' >;~ 36~ .. t ~~~~c 1l1 ~ u~• 1:::: li~-\ .. :z=.':r: ~ .11 11:: ,~, +~ "'. Soo 17 . 1lo $pr llCtfMlll , n 1'1.<; h • t ... T ...... ,..,, ,, ,... ,. ""' -"' Ullll I.I• I "'' ' SIJ\ l"'-"'Wo111h c. •• ,. lt\\ ,... fi ll o + \sea ~B° 1~ Jt fl• 11111 -''Sol.I• 10 Ill• 1>1 2 1~ JI~ 11 1'1 ,_. T 1hR w .t:lt 11 l• Hvt l ~•• -\'I Un Ut r1 U ' ljll Jl>. 1 \4 Woolw!h 1 ,. :111, l.11\ »"4 ~• i » "•'• -_,", ~C EG pllSC ''"' 1•0,, +.,.. !>llubbll 1..SC 1 • •'•'""" "'• ti -11t.TDl>,,Pk .,. ' 1~1lo i~\io 1 .. _.., u Le• 1.$0 J j"' it'll ,,.. WDDw 01110 "t'• ,. • 4"t "' s J 111<1 n ... ''"" S.:1ulbb S Pl 1 U ii ti _,...,Todd J~ 1 ~ I ffll'I 10 '"l'o + v. ~n ...0 ,., ~ •,•J IV. 10h 11 + v. W11 Id 11.lrwy • 11;; ,.,. S"" ,,.. l4h &t,'~••• ~• >1 •• ",,~ + i. < ~ •~"'' .o .l v. JO\& l,",•· + .. !to0,,,',", .,..b 1 u H"lo n "\v•r Comp Jl ~ ltl'I 10..., i ~ w •lf'Y Jt 1 a Vt 01 "7 lGIV. 1-'t ~' + Soci nc ,j 11\t .,. t 1•\o •1>41 ... -, ti\ l '" 1 "' ;,>~ .o. POll.z1160 4' ~j "5-14 Wu•l lr• oO 17 J~ 1\t i-. t. ~l~-i...~::,"r 'L ';~ y~,5 J~~ li14 i;v.+:::r::::~~r. ,2 nl'o ~ n~t'14 ~·~,,~·s4• n !!; ~ t':'::~,c,:"' s;: ~tt ,,~ """i•-1 111 ~\•t IJO II? U-. 1]-. ll'-\ T,,w .. , pf t 31 11~t U"' J'•I\-• ulMCp ,, ... , 20\ot -l'IV,..1$0 11'0 f 1'1"1 11 ... J\\--.. • -~ ~ , fl ,, '"' '~ t"' T ~WF" '°1 IJ \II •h ~-+ ·7 UjM 1111 ~ 31~ -.,, '•le Co, •• 1,s ll"'• 'nV. ,, ..... .,, !T.h + o 5D!,ol GI!: 10 )1' •• ,, 0 ~ + ~ T,.,..,,, • t\ }ti 11'1 1J 1' + i,.. U M DI .JO t1JO 11~ llllo 11\lo -"'° 7tfr itfli. Iii ,...,, 2t\<ii ,,._., .i.1..., 111 14 + t::NG•t '° IOI w... !?'1 JO\t +",, ..... el• !Ill I ""' ""' ,, -1"' u1111con Ml• 11111 ""· "'"" 31117 -Vt, •••• , "~II UJ " 1'2 11* + !4 JI -l•o Ptt 1111 t "I ,, ~ ~·" 11 4-1\11 T •nK .... 10 ll ,, .. 1 "' ,, ~ + , u •" Pl , t'l •"• »I .. , ~ l" '•••ND Ill' 1 , .t\\'o •• .... +1 1$' -) Sou h II !Iv l 1 71 I• lH~ Trt NC hw 5' ~ \ • • -• V~ lt~ .. UOC. 110,, 10'6 111'1 Vo 11¥'9 Ct'I !it 1t fr: • + , "•. _, e.:~,·.•, •• fl> j~ I ' -~ • .,.,.,.,, Dll 211 •h II~ 1\li VCll. (O!'I 46 111 •,I\> 11 ~ 1\1• \t ftn Ill I I IO ti '44 llti + ... . ~" ... '" '• '•v• 1111 1• , .... ,. ' V~ff 1.0 ,,.. ~ l '< \.tfw,11tM it .... '"" I 1, ... _ 1t ' ~ l Sw 11.lrm lit .I oltk '9 •t,. + h T lvf 1 111 1 I 3'1'1 3614 H,,, \/111do Ce 60 l 11" I h 11" C•Tflt~ltd by Tl'll Alo« tlM "rttJ t 10 Complete Closin g Prices -American Stock Exchange List ltltl ..... CIMh J l'llt~ Lt w Clttt Clll S1!11 Mtl 1111111 1 """' u. ci,." Oii S11tt l'ltl 01111 I Mltll Ww Cit" C~t ,. .. ...., (-) Mltfl L"" CIMil Clt9. .. • ; • • ' ' • ' : • r •• . . • ,~ ------------------ J4 DAILY PILOT Wffntsday, NOVtmbtt 25, 1970 LIN·llODK HARDWARE . lllll!iol CUP RACK • ,..,, ... y .•11••• ,. 12 1111'1· • l,..M,' ,i-.11 1tMJ-.'l•rdw•r• 'l11dvHtl, ""~"$9c .,., ....... , I?"~ ,Dl.NNIRWARI RACK .• " .... :, ... , ....... •f AM.-.flle• ceirtell fro-. •••. $1.•• 99c o .......... . BEAD STRINGS • G,.et ,., Chrbt"'•U •c•..-tl•111. • S.v-1 ft1le111 11114 c•le.._ •1/, ~. , ..... •••• .3f• 22~rltrint 1 0 Yr. Gu•"'"'" LIGHT BULBS • G1111r•lli11114 t• II""' f11r 10 y1111rt. · • Tovr chelc• •f 2S, 40, 60, 7S •• 100 wott1. .... 2•1 .. 19~ .. 130s.C.• " ' ~AY P,llNT • , •• , .).1A~•nt ..:.11n~. • Ch11l&11 •f c•l•,._,...lnt the tewnl .... Ste 901~ .... RIDl·MIX CONCROI "Jv•' A4d Werer •ncl Mis/" • 1'11w y1111r 11'4'11 ~I• •r w•lkwoy. • C11v•r1 I .... ~· 11r111 Inch thick. ••t· ffc 69~~ ' . o/1'' ...... EXTERIOR PLYWOOD • 4' a I' w11•1kll.,...•11f 1lrw••li---g,.11t fer Chrlit..,..1 cwt •W 11114 ffca.._tlen1, well 1ltlln9, •nd111lnt p«tle1, etc, •••. $3.tf •249 Le•t .......... SHAG ,CARPIT RAKI • c...,.. yew 1h4tt1 •f 'tM friul111. • i..111 1'111ntll11 -k•• the 1•11 •••Y· •••••••• 69c 2''. 4''. 6' RIDWOoD STUDS • l•cellent l•r ,-111 ffcldn9, f1111tl1t1, '''· . • Swf11c11tl 4 114111, ·1111• trl"'ll'lll4 Wlttl' .. N4•tl .... •••· ,,,19c. ••• 3 Piece PAINT RO•UR sn • lnclvM1 -t•I lf'll'y, •••Y Tep-lty NAUGAHYDI RIMt,i.ANTS • '"'Ill' lleck•tl wl11yf _,.rt•I. • S4" whle-1111\111 .t c•l- 11114 teJlf""91. 69~~ ,111111 ....... 11114 7" ,.u ........ ,. 49~ "01.D fHAfflrMl\'INO DAY 2S'' J[ 17'' BULUTIN BOARD • Th• ,-rlect -••1119• c•nt•r fer •11y Ne-turll)' w••ll fTeme., l•1· Sl.39 99c 24'' ........ ,. BAR STOOL "S•I YovrHH ANve Ill• Crewdl"- ' 24" tl .. lt eN Nelly te ,.111t, et' 111Ml1111ue. • ••. $2.ff ''N•••I lelly'' RUST RIMOVIR • DliMlv•1 n11t fN"' 1111 -t•I 1wt.ic.._ • N-·H11_1t....._.rte11. let. s1.2t 88:r0LJ11r '. . ---.. . . Flt.i'E D£1r1CNSrRA.TION LIN·BRoal<-ANAllGIM . WED. ANO FRI. IVO V. Z$ tlfrtl :tl'7 I> llC'. 2 qlt(/ 4 J)~C. I tH1tl II f P.M.1:o .7P.M. IPICIAL TllANKMIYINO IYL HOURI 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 25 Pl. Rell ALUMINUM FOIL •Te .,undl• up your The11lu9l¥l119 blrll 1111111 for 1 OO't ef o!IMor u••- 12" • 2s• ,.u, 19~.n Vlayl C.••rM. BAG HOLDIR • ni,.. 1ectlen h•I-fw .11., ......... • le1y I• IMl•ll. l•t· 7fc 49c 13 o •. a ..... 1 SPRAY SNOW • er..I• • "'1111-ltllaa.NI. • U•• •11 1111 ffc.,....._y t• te-v•. ••t· .3tc SPECIAL PURCHASE! MOD TRUNK ''To Stow·away All Your Treasuresl'' J,.J 1 ... • For travelers or 1tay-at-homes-use thl1171!x 17''1f..20'' trunk as a toy chest, a table or for extra storag-sturdy enough for a sit-upon. Le ... Life FLASHLIGHT BAnlRllS • s,.,.....,.. "O" 11•• 1tet1eri111. • O\IOr111tte11tl 11 .. ln1t l11ek11111 • .. ., • ...,..11.11. 7~ .. m •• .,,1 ... FURNACI FILTIRS • "•t•ct yevr fa"'lly'1 h11111th-- ch11n1• lllte" hrlce • yeetr. • M1111y 1J11p1i1l11r 11 .. 1, l•t· 4fc 29~ . . .... "· CORK PANILS • Ch11c•let11 llr11w11, tilllhltetl 111rtr 111111'-"91 et14 11M11'4N _ .... • l:ll"a 12"• Y,".-nel1. "-·· 100 FIRIPLACI MATCHIS ......... o .. ,.,.,,., •. , .... ,,11 ...... c. • 11 " llln,.-11 _,.11"'"" f111 .. ", ..... ,, 49c 66~ ... ,. • Covered with baked enameled metal in a splash of blue, pink or green flowers. • Brass corners and studs- bullt to take a beating! Something to hide? Lock It upl • Three ply veneer frames-- plan ahead for Christmas. Reg. $12.95 1c ....... HOLIDAY CANDUS • hrfed fer t11lll•1, ,.,.ntl111, etc. • Piii tM elr with fr'{lgronte. • ••••• 5~ .. lelfetr·Plu1• DRAIN CU.AMIR • New ll"""41 w•rfrr1 Mn11r 11114 fo1t•r. • W1111'1 II-lwl11t1-16 11. ca11. .... ,,, •''DI~ PLUMBIR'I PLUNGIR • I" MMr 1vctl11n cv11 with 21 " ,.. ... 11 .......... --0,.111 ... 1111 r.1t, 27c .. ...... CABINO CATCH • l••Y t11 l111t11il~ll y11u -ti II • ICNwlftt ....... • ,.,..vliM p111lt!Y11 flt. a ... 1Jc 5~ . > a ....... •ATHROOM · BOWL CU.AMIR • Clee111 •11111 .. ff.rt_ 'lll'ITtl • .,.,,. fh11h. • 12 •L cent.....,. l•I· Sh • Pk9. •f 12 OUTDOOR LIGHT HANGIRS • hut•ll •11ce, lwu19 Y•W lltht• 111 ml11ut••· 17~ .. 2• Dtoy ADVENT CALINDAR • let the kltl1 kMp hwck ., the ffys 'tll Chrltt-. • lrl9ht c•l•,_.,,.,..I M1l9111, 27~. 15'' x 1 5'' lh•9 CARPIT TILi • S111f0114hll1lv11, flvffy tll111 111 ,.., ... ~ .. 1l11t cole". • Mufff• th• ,.tt•r •f llttle feet • • ... $1 ,29 59~ .. ;""' Y2'' WIH .. CELLOPHANI TAPI • 1'11rf11ct fer ell yew Cltl'llt"'•' ltfck.v,., •Tep ""°llty Sc•tth•typll ,.,., •MO" tell--wlttl tll•l"nMr. •••· "' 12c . ..,, ...... FIRI LOG GRATI 'A'"• 12 Pt. POCKIT TAPI • AU """111, •••Y t11 ,..4. •Ye" a 10 ~. 111111 t11pe. l•t· 7tc 59c • Wlth1t11n41 hl9h heof. • llt 1f'' l•nt tin. •••• $1 .2• 88c I'' lltl•ltlc GRATER BOWL • Or1tte1 tllr11<1ty lrit• llewt. • C•lerl\11 pla1tlc with 1n1i11-flttln1-ll4o: . ...... 49~ .. Aluml••• OVIN i.INIR • (at<h111 tlrlpt, 4r11111 11n4 11v11rflew1. • flt1 all ev11111 . 19~. 2 Pt. x 4 Ft. HARDBOARD PANIU ••• ,,.. ltPllPlt-f•r 100'• ., ..... • 2'•4'• '/e" thlck-111y t11 l"lllt, .... 4fc 13''. 20'' WILCOMI MAT • Lent .......... t"fh Mhr. • s,,..,, cl•-wttt. he.._ R•t• 7•c 57c 19~.~ PRIC:ES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE ANAHEIM • LIN -BROOK HARDWARE · FOUNTAIN VALLEY -~--------- • .. ,. "' •• -· . ' • • • I , • • 11EA ANDERSON, Edlto• '#tclftftHy, Nev1mlllf' ll, lf7t rn1 \I , , r Femininitv Preferred , .. • • Pants Don't Suit Harbour Designer By JO OLSON • Cl lfll O.llV 1"1111 Iliff '=' There 'a one Huntington Harbour re·si- 1>-. dent who's really sold on Eve Le Coq ~ designs and has a whole closetfu\. If The reason she happens to like lhe • designer's style so well is that she is Eve • Le Coq. t'I An attractive, 5'8" native Californian, .i Eve joined forces with her husband, Edward Nober lo parlay a new manufac- I turing business into a naUonwide en- deavor with more·lhan 9,000 accounts and 70 new designs produced five tinies a .. year . Eve. as gracious as her spaciou.s home with its sweeping view of the water, calls herself a stylist rather than a designer. She· desc ribe.& the looks she wants fqr her artisU!i and seamstresseS· and personally selecu fabrics for her crca· lions. whk:h are produced in one of the largest clothing manufacturing plants in Los Angeles. Eve Le Coq designs include Young Missy dresses, ensembles geared to the career woman of 25-45, and a wide varie- ty of pant.suits. All are siinple but stun-~. nlng, done with clean lines and bright col- ors. BLACK PREDOMINATES Her spring cruise and holktay line, which she has just completed. includes a lot of black for the holiday rash.ions and cltrus 11hades of lemon, lime and green for the cruise wear. All are of knit fabrics. which Eve fa\!on because of their washability, packabWty and comfort. She f~ \hat knlta soon wt.II be great In men's ~shkms and will be an Important fie.Id in the future. , Eve has ah•1yw liked clothes and has bec!n ln the buslneS! of women's v.·ear lince she became a u.lcsman al the. age "of 12. "1 went to work !Arly to buy '~othtt," ah! amlled. Though pant.a are vtty much sulled to ftit California way of !Ue, Eve prt{er1 to \\·e~r more feminine dresses. Her newest holiday fashions, including at-home wear reflect this preference. ' Mrs. Nober keeps her !ye on fashion all over the world, reading all the foreign magazin!s she can and traveling to New York periodically to supervise her opera- tionSlhere. Her husband makes two trips a week to their large ERstern showroom . MOVED TO WATER The Nobers moved lo Huntington Harbour with their two children. Andree, apd Jpey, students at Huntington Beach High School, to be near the water and their 36-foot sports fisherman . the Rebon tNober spelled backwards). They take t'o the water to relax after a hard grind at their work (they work sill' and seven days a week) and like lo travel to Catalina and Mex ico to fish. They also fly frequently in their twin engine airplane which is tied down at the l..ooit Beach Airport. He is I.he pilot and stie is the navigator for their trips to out· of-the way spots to escape the telephone. Their firm was purchased by a New York finn two years ago under a five- yelr contract, and when the three re· main,ing years· are up the Nabers plan to retire and travel around the world. HEMLINE QUESTION And wh11t of the bothersome hemline question? Eve sees longer skirts in the future. just because "hemline! go up and they go down." Women dress for women, not for men , she feels. and thinks that women will be forced by fashion to take the longer route. "There seems lo be a trend for pantsuits and jumpsuits now," she 111kl. "Wearing pants is the only way to face the hemline question." One popular Eve Le Coq look b the gaucho. featuring mid.calf length pants. Though Eve le Coq'111hota are gractful to match her rigure. •hoever become• tht insptpatlon for Eve Le Coq delfps alter abe retires will have blc. lhots lo 1111. But then maybe reUrement won't teem so welcome after all. ~--.----- .. . . FR ·IN©~· ·BENEFITS · ' • 1 · • .: .. • • Hide Tanned Fashionably I }"ringed and studded suede and shag 11et the pace ... in belts and accessories that pack the biggest lashion wallop in many a season. Shag Is split cowhide nnl11hed to give 1 napped, velvet-soft finish. Punctuated with eyelets and grommets, with fringe flying from the perimeter. they 're jt13t what the soft, clingy knits and tweed need. Bell.s are very wide-up to four Inches -to wear with s!Urts, or very sli m to be worn in muitli)les over littl! body sweaters. Newest are those that flaunt fringe and lie so{tly just above the w1Ust or ride low on the hip . Leather pouches. often drawstring-lied, are seen attached to belts. Olher favorite handbags are worn from the shoulder .. : and feature fringe, beads or metal trims, such as nallheads and grommets. The fun of accessorizlng extends tit bands worn across the forehead, Indian princess style, or wrapped around the throat. dog collar fashion . The fun of fRshion was never tQore In evidence. Available at Sears, Soutb Coast Plaza. The look of suede comes from reversed cowhide. It makes a big appearance on the fash ion scene in belts , wide or string-type , chokers and in pouches • Fashion's Going Out of Style Couturiers Try ' '4 ··~ • "!{' . ,. »' ,, I European designers have diversified to reach the American mass m1rket. Pucci, who desiqns for Formfit Rogers , cre1fts 1n it-home costum .. Others' signetures ere on wi911 -1heels, jewelry end hendb•gs. New By MARIAN CHRISTY Not long ago that perceptive California de.!Jlgner -Rudi Gernrelch -wryly obserVed that fashion Is going out of fa shion. The prognoatication. m a r k i n g Gernreich a prophet of doom, is ringln1 true. Couture. sometime1 referred to as "high fashion ." Is getting the lowdown from desl1ners who are signing with American companies to produce auch mundane Items as wig~. towels and n~klacu. Fashion's revolutlon isn 'I c n I y hemlines . Top Rome·Paris designer• reluctantly admit that con~mporary women are discriminating and Independent and want noncouture Items with a designer'• signature. It's where the money ill -not selling high-priced clothe11 with a distinctive label for which there are too few customers . Fashion, onct the fascination of the privileged upper crust, la becoming democratic. You now may sleep on a designer sheet. Or S011b yoor face '4'ith a designer washcloth. Or hide your hair un- der an inexpensive designer wig. DIVERSIFICATION Pierre Cardin. one of Paris' most- famous de.signers, recently 11igned a con- tract with Clalrol to design two wigs for men to be sold only In United States departm!nt stores. It's Cardin's most recent many-splen- dored venture Into designlng lne1penaive items for the American mass market. But the telling point Is this:· five yeilrs ago such an alliance would have been pigeonholed a1 a giant stepdown. Yves Saint 'Laurent, the other datllag of Paris couture, saw the light. even before Cardin. La1t season Yves signed with f leldcrest -an American manufac. lurer of 1hee:ts-towel&-plllowcases -to ''design" a collection. Yves, aavvy enough to see lh•l '4fashlon" no lonier meana only status clothe!. signed on the dotted lint. At one lime the suqa:Uon of Yva doing lo- iexpenslve home furnlshlnp would have been labe:led absurd. Emilio Pucci. the ltl1toc:raUc: ltallu d,.lgner who alJo Is 1 ft*!li!« o1 Parlta. ment. ii famous for hil -clllc: prlnta ln 1llk jeruy1 that pracllcally eYfl'J .. moneyed fashJonable owns in one ver1lolll or anothtr. But ·Pucci rtali1.ed that bis coutlll'I sales were limited. TRIES NEW TA.LEI\'!' So Pucci sllJ]ed a contract with Formfit.-Rogen. an American firm whicb makes lingerie and underwear, to convert his prints onto .'founclat.ions me airdlea. bras and slips. The "snobby" eatment di fa.!hion, once its main allure, • chaftlin& radically as designers reach out to toucb the: masses instead of the cho9en few. It's a radical new twist. When Saint Laurent showed bis Wint!r 1970 collection in Paris. 11tore buyers ind editor11 were agog beca111e hi! clothet weren't "couture" but "boutique." Without uttering a word Saint Laurent wu saying that Paris couture doll!:an't h8ve the old pluan and that "fuhlon'' ii more life style than prlctd-out-of·the- question clothel. And, instead of 1llckin1 only to coulure, Yves traded hia nam! for fame with the vf!t American puhliC whkh Is fashion-consciou.!J but not f1.1hion crazy. Lanvin. another famous P1ri1 house which, for 19 years had an enviable reputation' In couture and perfume, qWck. ly followed in the fOOlltepe ofitl coMrla, Cardin and Saint La11ttnt. Instead of concentrating 10lely mti couture. Lanvin created 1 eoeturM jewelry collection for a New York firm c11.lled Designera Marketing Auoclates. Usually the hoop.la connected with such a venture would happen ln Plrls because it used to be that 0 Paris" wu synonomoos with "fashion." REVERSES TREND' But Bernafd Laav:ili·Jreferred to take* fast plane to New York where the jeweJr1 was unveiled over e0Ctt11l1 'at L'Etoilie restlurant •nd :Arrletkan .llore buytrl hod a dalgner com!nl to theni. Chrbtian Dior, ••while, .not wantlnS to compete in, women'• wor. did a tlli~ Ing turn1bout. Marc Bohan, Dior's P.ertl d~igntt, joined Botany Jnduatrie1 tO design suits for Amerkan men. And Valentino, the lalllOUI ~ who creates "couture", for money'41 CW!tomen like. J ac:qoellne ltenneclJ Onusb, baptli..L a llM ol .._.,, and bdta In -.. --• ...,.._ ol his current c:oltec:tlon. 'WMt does it all mun! Where • fashion going? • ' OOutur< Is laklnC ... a -flea. 1lii field "" unde-bly narrow. letliol •RIJTO'Wtr. • · ' Designers, In an •nempt to rectify the 1ltu1tlon and ~ a1111n,. llnflinl their cub """"" ... 111t1ni lnvolvld with everytltliij and~:. /.,8 DAILY PILDT s Drrives Give Right-of-way to Gifts That Please All Year Gifts that please all year will be avail able \vhen Top of the World School PTA openS a Christmas sbok Fair between l :30 and 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, and 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturd ay, Dec. 5. in the school. Examining some of the books to be sold are (left lo ri ght l Katie Nettleman. Mike Mueller and Mark Globus. A blue fairy will present ballo ons during a story hour at 10 a.m. Sat· urday and movies will entertain children while pa rents shop. Bazaar Benefits Gardens Wreaths Wrapped Up Wreaths will be the feature •!traction during tht: annual holiday bazaar sponsored by the Orange County ~1emoria l Garden Center at l h e fairgrounds between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30. . : No ad mission Is charged and ' the public is invited to visi t a demonstration table and see how they are made . Other bazaar items offered for sale will in clude cone flowers, picture plaques, wall trees, door swags, candle boards. wired seedpods. dried plant material aind long-lasting evergreens. , Andy's Fun Ask any kld. "Ask Andy" Is fun. 'stt lt Saturdays In tht DAILY PILOT. The plant table will be filled Y.'ith foliage plants. succulents, seeds and slips. Forms for y,•all I r e c s , wreaths. stars and other Winter Coats Stay in Line Winter coat buyers ought to che ck the li ning seams to see if same rall in li ne wlth the coat seams . When lining is tacked to coat hem, it stays in place and - usually is prevented from gradually sagging below coat hem. Checking the lining and inter-lining before you buy is getting the most for your money. ---- VIRGINIA'S """===~1 SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 131 4 Ea st Coa1t Hwy. e Corona del Mar Phone 6'73-8050 YOU CAN'T STOP SANTA! So be pr•p•red •••ly. E"ioy th• holid•y1 11 ihty ro ll 1,ound. Ev•f'>lon1 lov•1 9ilt1 !hel 1how • pet1o"e! lou,h. We he•1 I 9ood 1111,tio" ol ell wool pon,ho'1 el I pri,1 you won't btlieve. -require• o"IV en hour of 11win9 time. Th1y'r1 b11utrf~I •nd pr1clic1 I loo! Wt 11.e h••• t~• ;,. leo~. lo"g co!to" i~i•h th1t fil 1v1"'· .,,.,, 011lv 011• 1•1m ••ciui r1d, no 1ipp1• o• 1!11tic, Loh of ,..w b10Ged11 1 ftll 111111 nf1 h1v1 e,.i~1d on *"• :i tcel\fl. M•~t your 11l•ttio"1 111 ly '"d b1 r11clv to c1!1br1te. 511 You Soon! \l iRGI NIA e IANKAMllllCAllD e MASTER CMAllGE designs will be available for making holiday decoratioa&. A food bar will be staffed all day and candy , cookies, jams. jellies and other confections will be sold. A whi te elephant lable will be anothe r feature or the daylong event. Prizes will be given away e\·cry hour on th e hour. Proceeds from the bazaar . ..,.;11 be used for improvements and mai ntenance for the center. The memorial garden. con- sisting of l.4 acres, Is a living memorial to the former Sant;i Ana Army Air Base and all war veterans. Funding e v e n t s are sponsored by the garden center. a nonprofi t educational organization directed by Mrs. Henry T. Read of Sa n Clem ente. Holidays Welcomed More than 1200 members of Delta Delta Delta sorority along with mem bers of the Newport 1-farbor A I u m nae Chapter y.·il\ welcome the Christmas season with a Sleigh Bell Luncheon Tuesday, Dec. I. During the 241.h annual event in the Century Plaza llotel, fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue for· the holiday seasoa wil be shown. With background music provided by Lynn Wlllls and his orchestra . Proceeds will be given to hema tology r e s e R r c h at Children's Ho!pital, L o 1 Angeles. RAIN ••• NEVER South Coast ?la1a ltittel et in DI ... Prwy .. Ctt'• MlllN IEdllOt't NOi•: A NH Ol'IO!td IO Cot11 Me .. , NtwllOtt ltlef>, L.ltvrW ltl<" Ind Mhllen Vlt lo Plttnl·ltlc,,.. 0tt1nhlllon• will llllllt 111 thl DAILY ll"ILOT IKh ...... lllfwlNllon mu1I Ill lfl:tl•td llY 1111 -·1 ....... .....,, °' Mri. c1r1<1 s .... u11, 11.w. ,.,.. 11111 ,.11c1, ~ .. -klcn b¥ s 1.m. l1>u•Ml1r for ..,btl,lllorl WtdMldly.t Bear PFO Mrs. Peter Vena President REPORTS: School library Is open from 9 a.rn. to noon and from l to 3 p.m. Tues- da y through F r I d a y . Volunteers are needed to staff It. Donations of books may be made by contacting Mrs. W. Richard Mills at 540-6272 ... Substitute bowler1 are needed for the learue. Mrs. Fred Barthe may be called at ~7l8D for further information. California PTA Mr1. E.rl Hubbs President f I COMING UP: First of three paper drives will take place Wednesday, Dec. 2, an-.: nounce! Mrs. Si egf ree · • Surber, ways and means l1 chairman . REPORTS : Once We Were Lost, But Now Wt Are Found was -the theme of the program at the u n i t meeting. Former drug ad· diets spoke an d showed film s on drug users ... Mrs. Mickey McG ui nness, membership chairman an- nounced that 403 parents joined the PT A. CM High PTA Mr1. Matthew V. Waidelich President COMING UP: Mrs. Robert L. Youngsters Plan Holiday Shopping Spree Humphreys, ways a n d means chairman and com- mittee members are work- ing on gift items that will be sold at I.he Chris tmas Tea and Unique Boutique from I to 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7, in the Humphreys home, 360 Bucknell Rd .. Costa. Mesa. Pr~eds will be used for Planned especially so that children may shop for inexpensive Christmas presen~s is the holiday bazaar to be sponsored by Palisades School PTA, Capi- strano Beach, from 3:15 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, in the school. Parents contribfrtfitR supplies and their talents to make the gifts include {left to right) Mrs. Richard Gilingham, Mrs. Ted Davidson and Mrs. Robert Pargee. the campus beautification fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from board members. Hanson PTA Mrs . Thomat C. Wert President COMING UP: Annual Christmas bazaar will take place from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4, and from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in room K2. Mrs. William Love, ways and means chairman announces that a large selection or hand made gifts, reasonably priced, will be sold. Santa will be present from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Eastbluff Al Walters Interim Chairman COMING UP: Parents will be receiving ballots to vote on the parent organization of their preference. Ballots must be returned lo Mrs. Eugene Kovac'h. Uf7 Bunya Street. Newport Beach by Monday, No•. 30. Members of the steering comm ittee are Al Walters. Chairman ; Miss Jud y Olson, Mrs. John fell, Mrs. Cal Campbell, Mrs. Kovach and Mike Hill , pre sident. REPORTS: Parents were in- vited lo attend a meeting last night to hear represen· talives f r o m established organizations speak on the advantages of their parenl· teacher groups. Informa- tion given at this meeting will be summarized and sent with the ballot. Lin db ergh PT A Mrs. Jack D1vld1on President p.m. Tuesday, Dec. I, in the multipurpo s e room. Speakers are preparing for the Dec . 15 Voi ce of Democracy scholarship pro- gram sponsored by the VFW and the National Association of Broadcasters. The 10 competitors are under the gu idance of Miss Shelby Wilson. Program also will fea ture a madrigal musical pr esentation under t he direction of Miss Barbara Stout. Monte Vista PT A Mrs. Fred Bella President REP 0 RT S : Mrs. Tom Htmdon, ways and mea ns chairman r e port s that· proceeds from the carnival were $382 ... Parent-teacher aid program was reported by Mrs. Burton Orloff. chairman. Volunteers who wish to participate may con- tact her at 646-5887 for further information ... Bi- cycle safetv program was conducted by four mothers and a represenlative W-om the Costa Mesa Police De- partment ... Profit from the book fa ir was $140 ac- cording to Mrs. Geor ge Hylkema, chai rman. In con- junction with the fair Leo Politi, author and illustrator of children's books spoke and painted a picture which he presented to the students. Paularino PTA Mrs . Fred Palmer Presiden t COMING UP : Meeting con- cerning traffic hazards on Paularino Street will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. I. in the multipurpose room. Jim Eldridge. traffic engineer of Costa Mesa will speak . Public Is invited. I COMING UP: Board meeting at 9:30 ... m. Wednesday,! Dec. 2, in the home of Mrs. Ca r I Leuck ... Gourmet's Deli ght, interna tional din1e- a-<lip dinner fro m G to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec . J. in Boswell Hall. students in third , fourth and fi fth grades were the Mmes. Willis Beach, J a me s Cheeseman, A. J. Sprague, Thomas A. Edson, Richard Baldy.•in, George Smith and Paul Dumain. Mrs No rman Hansen, safety and juvenile protection chairman reports that children with the ror- rect size bike achieved the hi ghest scores. . . M r s . David Dobbins, health and welfa re chairman reports that 313 items were realized from the canned goods drive. ...... __ ...... ,Gl•DLIS Victoria PTA •1t•s e l•"~Am•rlc1rd • Ml~tt Cl!• ... Mrs. Douglas 801rler ti v .. r1 111 S•m• Loc:11i.~ President 2717 E. Co11t Hwy. COMI NG UP: J\1rs. \l/itiJam ~C~o~,,~·~·~d~·~l ~M~·~·~-Pli. 671-1 '150 Linton. ways and me ans l- cha irman announces that DOWN TOWN school id e n ti f i ca t i on\ ~:m:niiii:il:iii:JL'li~~~l!I~ bracelets will be sold from el COSTA M&IA Presid io PT A Mrs. Streeter King President COMrNG UP: Paper drive will take place from 2 to 7 p. m. Tuesday , Dec. I, in the parking Jot. Persons wishing lo contribute paper may bring their bundles to school that day or call the school office at 546-1228 for pick-u p service. Students collecting the most paper measured by inches will receive a gift certificate and the class with the greates t participa- tion will be awarded a room party. Mrs. Philip Kilmer is chairman. REPORTS: Annual bicycle safety program wa! con· ducted last week by the Co st a Me sa P olice Departmen t. the end of Nov e mb e r through December .. Members are making hand puppets to be sold at the next unit meeting. Advance orders will be accepted. Woodland PFO Mrs. Ernest Kostlan President COMING UP: Book fair with more than 500 titles at popular prices will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. I. 2 and 3. in the mult ipurpose r o o m . Eve nin g hours will be 7 lo 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mrs. E. L. Kostlan is chairman. Dance Club St. John Aux . The firs t, third and fifth Mrs. Gerald Walton Fridays of the month are the President dance dates selected by Lace COMING UP : Chris tmas on 'n Leather Square Dance Club the Farm is the theme of me mbers. The music starts at the annual Christm as bazaar 8 p.m. in the Recreation that will take place fro m 8 Center, Huntington Beach. a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundf!y, Dec.t;======'=====:;li 6. in the social hall. . . W ho Listens Board meeling at 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. JO. in the To Landers? home of Mrs. Wayne Armstrong. Plans f or l~~~~~~~~=~~ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE COATS & DRESSES Westcliff P~ Only Chr istmas festiv ities will be formulated. FACIALS TeWink le PTA EOJoyC!d by i.:-lamorous movie, TV 1'lars 11.t IC"ading b<'auly SPAS. COMING UP: lmmunitation clinic for studen ts in kin- dergarten. first and fifth grades will take place at 9 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Dundas. school nurse will be assisted by P T A members ... Board meetlna: at 9 a.m. Wed· nesday, Dec. 2, in the multipurpose room . REPORT S : Student s part i c I p at in g in the Thanksgivine play w e r e Brenda Da vidson, ~1 er I e Momeye r. Cindy Webster. Mike B a 1 d w In , Lori ~1rs. Lawrence Englehart JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. Bardsley, Bill Bissett, Oavid , _____ President Sprague, Ted Butch. Lisa ~1artln, Bill Wright and Susan Swain. They were ac· companied by the fifth grade chorus under the direction of Mrs. Levon B 1rd1ley. Refreshments were served by M r s . Richard Schmick and Mrs. William Brannick, hospitali- ty chairmen ... Assisting in the bicycle rod eo f o r MV High PTO Jesae R. Norleaa President COMING UP: Freedom Our Heritage will be the topic of competing student speakers at the general meet ing at 8 PORK STEAKS 89C LI. IONELt:SS PORK ROAST 79c LI. lllSTAUJt•"'ts, SHC:ll l ...... -c,,i."' trl,,.. 11111\f -ce111Hllllv1 ""''· •OHi!' lx!Mrn ll·U •r w!'ltll IUPPIJ 1xfll111Ut11. )!}JS NE\'Jf-O Rl Rl vn lJ"WNTr'IW•< (0\'f "'ISA R ''"" H,,,,,, '~ >o!~"' Phoni o.;o f J 11 lo1di1s DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.10 Ct. W"lte YSI Americ1n Cut l•I• Price l l.-wh•r• $970 OUR EVERY $625 DAY PRICE .60 ct. White VVS Amerlc a11 Cut Sale Price El11wh•r• $450 OUR EVERY $300 DAY PR ICE Quality Olamend arid Gold (714) 538-9551 .. :.:::.':.;" ..:.:;; .. The world has entered a new st09e of hi1- tcry, the a9e cf the maturity of man and the be9lnnln1J cf a world civilization . The source of this new developm"t w1s • Man who w11 exiled, tortured, banllltHI 1ncf- lmprlaantd for more t h11n 40 years. He livtd during the le1t century. Hl1 nome- $ah'a·u·lf6~ IEAUR OF GOD'S WORD FOR TODAT loha'u'llah is the lattst in the 1uccession of Dlwln• Messn9tr1 1tnt by God since the betlnnlitt of man's existence. H1 i1 the ftroml1.d One of 111 religions. His comlttt u1htrs in tht Al)• of Ft.lfiltment mentioned in aH the FfOp!tecits of the pest. loha'u'IW. bring1 God's l'ktft for world peoce, worW lu1tlc• encl world •nl~y. :B()h81·'.Faitk '•r lnformatlent Tai.: Mf·2t01 •,• 'fl , .. ______________ _. ... ". I I Horos cope Virgo: Short Trip on Agenda GOLOEN MEMORIES SHAREO Mr, and Mr5, Hubert Paxton THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26 ,, By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on discovering what is obscured from view. Dig deep for inforniation : discard the superficial. Money is involvl!'d 1 s9 is mate or business partner. Be clear in ex- pressing views. TAURUS (April 2GoMay 20): Lie low. Do more lislelling than talking. Realii.e time is on your side. Play waiting ga1ne. Get legal affairs in order. Don't attempt to be your own lawyer. GEM INI tMay 21-June 201 : Establish better socia l contact ·with associates, employes. co-workers. You gain more cooperation now with light touch. Change pact'. Don 't get bogged down in endless red tape. CANCER (June 21 -July 22 1: Young person poses somewhat of a dilemma. Key is to tak:! one step at a time. Impatience could C<lmpound any prob!en1. Some changes are necessary. Be flexible enough to make in· telligent move. LEO iJuly 23-Aug. 22 1: Hubert Paxtons Mark Golden Wedding Date Ba sic issues dominate. Don 't play games with facts. Key is to be praclical. A p p I i e s especially lo property values. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 J: You may be on the move: short trip is on agenda. Com- n1unicate desires to family member. Recent investment \\'orks out in your favor. Be versatile. Explore alternutive methods. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Paxton of Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Costa Mesa were honored ·guests at an open house, given . by their daughter and son-in- ·Jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. McAlister in their Costa Mesa home. 'fhe occasion marked the golden \\•edding annive rsary of the Pax.tons. The home was a profusion or yellow and white floral ar- rangements. and the C<llors v.·ere repealed in another ar- rangement which cenlered the buffet table. Continuing the color scheme "!trt a three-tiered cake. \.rhich was cut by Mrs. John Cabalka. V.'ho with her hus· band came from Cedar Rapids for the occasion, and golden champagne punch which was served by the honored guests' a:randdaughter, ~tiss Debbie Buyers' Bonanza l.1cAlislcr. Also assisting was another granddaughter. Miss Darcy McAti stcr and a grandson, Doug ~AcAlistcr. Among the 30 y,·ell-wishers attending were several former residents of Cedar Rapids. - They are the Messrs. and Mmes. Clyde Strykc'r of Whit-· tier, !-IO\\"ard Rob c r I s, Oceanside ; William \Veeks. Corona de! ~1 ar . and John 1-leston, Ne\\•port Beach. Also allending was Marine LI. Col. Robert Casey of Cla rinda , lo\Ya. The Paxtons \'ICrc married Nov. 20, 1920 in SL Louis. Mo. They maintain a home in ~ Cedar Rapids and winter on , the West Coast. They also are the parents of a son. LL Col. Don Paxton , · missing in action in Southeast ' Asia, and Lhey have two other Bargain Harvest Opens A harvest of bargains a\\•aits shoppers on Saturday. Nov. 28. Bs St. Catherine's Council of Catholic Women sponsors its 9.nnual rummage sale in the \Voman's Clubhouse. hungry shoppers. Pre ..;i dent ~t :·s. K. A. Bonawitz Jr. will work with -} ways and means chairman Mrs. Allen Lynch on the sale \\•hich will raise funds for altar expenses. scholarships and comm u n i I y and Archdiocesan projects. grandch i ldren, Dennis McAJistcr who is serving wilh the Army in Vielnam and Miss Leslie PaxlOn of McLean, Va. !!;']I; ....,. ••• LIBRA tSept: 23-0ct. 22 ): Money. personal possessions are accented. Don 't fall for get-rich-quick scheme. Obtain hint from Virgo message . PROJECT POINTED OUT -Martha Milchell ( rigl:l l. outspoken wife of Attorney General John Mitchell. gave a luncheon for J\olrs. Nixon and cabhlet wives to announce that each will Review earning capacity. SlriYe to live up to potential. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle high ; take initiative. Your judgment. intuition serve well. Be confident. Lead the wa). Set pace. Assert will- ingness to accept a d d e d responsibility. SAGITIARIUS fNov . 22- Dcc. 211 : Acti vity indicated in ccnnection with hospitals, in· stitutions. Charitable projeets are favored. You can C<lHecl what you need. Scorpio in- dividual is on right track. CAPRICORN ~Dec . 22·Jan. 19 ): Accent on friends, wishes , income fro "' professional endeavors. New start in dif- ferent direction is favored. Confide in Leo individual. Don 't expecl to accomplish everything alone. AQUARIUS tJan. 20-F'eb. 18 ): You may feet stress of occu pational duties. Key is to be receptive. Be quiet within. Answers v.•ill be forthcoming. 11ull<'h pays off; intuitive faculty is honed !() razor sharpness. PISCES (feb. 19-March 201 : Good lunar aspect emphasizes ability to gain knO\'lll'dge. You proril through written word. Absorb information and apply it. Journey could be profitable. Ac: acCQrdingly. SIX OECAOE S TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kornelsen • Mesans Feted ' IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR'fHOA Y stop Jiving in past lo detriment of future. You arc generous but must learn to protect your 01\•n interests. Your potential is unlimited. You proved this recently. NO\\', begin along path wh ich holds greater prom ise for uni · que abilities. Diamond Day Sparkle ~ To line! out w~o·• tyckY !or You In mori•~ •nd lov•, or<ler SYcl""Y Om•'"' __ 1,1, "SK•et HjM• tor Men ~nd Women." Sena blrt datt •nd SO c~nto 1o Orr11rr AiltOl°'y SKttlS. lht OAIL Y PILOT. Bo• 11~0. do<'•rl<I Cen!••I SI•· tlon. New Yo•k. N.Y. 1Q011. Six decades of marriage will be celebrated by f.1r. and f\lrs. John G. Korn!!lsen. residents of Bethel 'rowers in Costa f.1esa. during an open house and family gathering in lhe social hall of the tOY.'ers Sun- do the seal of her hu sband's office in petit point. At left is l\1rs. William Rogers, wife of the secretary of state. day. Dec. 13. The couple, v.·ho exchanged their y,·edding pledges Jan. 19. 191 I in the Ebcnfeld Men· nonlte Brethren C h u r c h , Ebenfeld, Kan., spent the first years of their marriage in Newton . Kan., where Kornelsen owned a gasoline and oil dist ribulion station. They traded their husiness for a farm in westr~n Kan sas in 1927 and there suffered the Dust Bowl year:; of the early 1930s. In 1941 thev moved to Reedley where ·they were grape farn1ers and in 1968 they c;ime to Costa J\fesa. The Kornelsens have six children. four of whom are in the ministry or are missionaries. Peering TllANKSGIVJNG v>'ill be a fa mily affa ir !or the E. Ter- rence J\1orans of Lido Isle. Sons \\'ill be returning from l 'CLA and San Diego foi' the day and the Thomas Parrishes also of Lirio Isle will join the gathering of more than 20 peo- pl,. Mrs. A. B. Gussen. whoSe husband is pastqr of a churih in ~ladera. is an alumna ,r Tabor College. J\1rs. Irvin Unruh, an honor graduate o( the Wesley School of Nursiit,g in \llichita. Kan , sertes with her husband a" a mi'>sionary in west Pakistan. ~1 rs. f\1cnno B. Jost lives tn Hillsboro , Kan.; W a It Sr Kornelsen. an alumnus Of Tabor College, is. 1vith hls wife a missionary to Sierra Leonne. Africa. !\-!rs. I.Jarry K. Bartel. a graduate of Tabor College and Azusa College. is. wilh her husband a 1ni11sionary lo ~1exico. and Ha r r v Kornelsen is a reside nt Or \Vilmington . Around and spent last weekend In- stead in their home away from home. The gathering of the clan will lake :;ilace as usual in their Mesa Verde home unless newlywed son Glenn and his '>''ife Kathy decide to go camping. The clubhouse will be open on Friday afternoon. Nov. 27, for presale donations with ac· tual sale hours from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Quality items will be sold in- cluding antiques. small ap- pliances, boutique item s , jewelry, bedding. wearing ap- parel and books. Coffee and donuts will be available for Also se rving on the com- mittee are the Mmes. Joseph H. Fanelli, Gerald Hallahan. Thomas Hensel, Joseph L. Kitzman, John S. McAl ec, James G. Shea. Joseph Busch. Michael Carrillo and Silas 8. Chaney. Briefing 'Needles' Martha Involved with rehea rsal s for "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves," J\1rs. Mor an wonders how the turkey and lri1nmings will be ready when everyone comes lo the table. "Somehow it will get cooked," she affirms. TRYING to make the best or the Thanksgiving holidays are .J\1rs. Darrell V. Cole and son Charles of Nev.1port Beach as husbund and father will be off flying across the Pacific for the Air Force. The possible stay-at-homes p re f e r to celebrate the ho!id uy with Darrell's parents. Judge and J\1rs. Charles H. Cole of Beverly Hills. MRS. RALPH Tandowsky will be a Thanksgiving host to Dr. and Mrs. E. Morgan Quinn . all of Lido Isle. Also in on lhe day's events will be the Quinns' sons Cameron and Hank •and Hank's wife Holly. NAl'itED in the current edi · lion of "\Vho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges'' i~ Miss Toni-Robin Adams of Laguna Beach, a senior at thc.1 University of Redlands. J ·Hostess Indulges Giving a formal dinner par- ty by candlelight? Indulge in the Joungewear Item that pleases you most. Why not try a new midi-gown in bright prints or geometrics', styled v.·lth slashed skirt flashing a show of panlS. Other· assistan ts include the Misses Anna OeMuth. Ann Maguire, Laura Manetta. Rose O'Reilly and Ann Reilly and I.he J\1mes. John E. Croul, J. \Vil!iam Devaney, J. J . Edgerton, S. S. French and George J. Hank es_ Rounding out the selling team are the Mmes. Phillip Hopkins, Maxv.·ell ,Jarnieson, Charles J. Meals. John C. Merrill, Edwin A. Nelson, J\1artin Poldermans. J . J . Reardon , Alfred Smith. Frank Streff and A. H. \Vightman. WASHINGTON (AP) -Martha Mitchell is sizzling over what she interprets as a deliberate slap al her by Mrs. Richard Nixon's press secre- tary. ·'Connie Stuart is trying to kill me." was the way Mrs. Mjtchcll put it to reporters. The wife of Atty. Gen. John J\ol itchell, she is the rnost controversial of the Cabinet wives. And she was in a fine tiff. According to Mrs. /\1itchell. she \Vas to be hostess for a Blair ~lou se luncheon for the Ca binet wives to aunounce a needlepoint sewing project she expects them to undertake. The luncheon came off as scheduled. But she said l\1rs. Stuart didn 't give her credit in a briefing when she announced that Mrs. Nixon wou ld attend a Blair I-louse luncheon "sponsored by the Cabinet wives." "I haven't spoken to her since," Mrs. Mitchell said of Mrs. Stuart. She said she hadn't been able to find out why l\'trs. Stuart didn't ackno\vledge that it was her luncheon. "This is the \vorst thing I've ever been through since l 've been in Washington," she said with irritation. "Connie is trying lo ki!I me." she said . ALTHOUGH the Pa u I frlebertshauscrs of Cost a Mesa would have enjoyed a long holiday weekend in their n1ountain retreat, perched 4500 feet above Palm Springs, they elected not to buck the heavy Thanksgiving traffic ~1iss Adams. daughter qf I ?-.Ir. and Mrs. S. R. Adams. LS , among those students whose I academic standing, serv ice t6 the community, leadership in. e);tracurricu lar activities a future potential are decided!~ above average. l . i Wa1SI Watchers ' 1'0PS \\'aist W a t ch er ~ assemble every Thursday at p.m. in Circle View School l-luntington Beach. Winner Loses Out on Opportunity to Defend Championship DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoy play- ing cards and am considered a very good player. Usually I win. The last fe1v months I ha ve n't been invited lo many card games. Several of the girls who used to invite me regularly have excluded me for reasons I can't figure out I mentioned lhis to my husband las1 night and he sald it's because I won too often. He suggested 1 lose now nnd lh(!n. l would feel dishonest if t didn 't play my best.. FIU'theimore it wooldn't be any fun. lie sa91 I'm wrong. that there·s nothing wrbng "'"Ith letting others win once in a whDe. Is he right? -HORSESHOE l!ELEN. DEAR REI.EN: He'~ v.·ron,1t. 1 don't believe )'Oii art being excluded beco11se )'OU win con9l•lentl)'. l'coplc f.njny playing with tXpert!I. ll impro'les their ••me and It's more ex-riling. Perhap5 y11 u are an ungracio us wi.nner. No (lne should play less than hl1 btst. 11 would be dishonest -also boring. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Soon tht season rat race called lhe office Christmas party will bt upon us. It's a hideous rllunl which I always have deplored. Although J 've been reading your column for ye<l rs. thi!i i5 the first time I've h:id the: courage lo wrile for ad- vice . I happen lo be a homosc.xuol who is- making il in the straight world . I live in a rather smr1 ll town v.·hcre people view homosexu:ils as fre3k.~ who should be read out oi the human race. The man I li\!e with does not oome to the office. 've·ve been seen dining out lOgether but I'm 8\lre no one figures we're a couple. I've dated several. girls (slriclly a cover) but I've given up lhill sort of thing because I don't think It's fair to the Rirls. \Vhen they hint at marriage I feel like a heel. 1'1n !ired of living a lie and want to tell the chairman of th.is year's Christmas par!}' thnt rd like to bring my "wife '' .,.,·ho happens lo be a male. If the chairman doesn't like it . T won't go. Do you rc<.'O mmend the move~ -ZERO HOUll DEAR ZERO: If you want tn lost your cover -g:o ahead, but llgure lo advonee wh•l you're going tn do Jir an encort. Al o have anotht!r job lined up -just in case. DEAK ANN LANDERS ; I'm a high school junior with a grown·up problem. 'This might sound ridleulous but I think my boyfriend is an alcoholic. Is this possible for 3 kid y,•ho i~n't even old enough to buy a drink legally ? Every night he gets bombed out of hls n1ind. He v.•ill drink anything he can get his hands on. If y,·c are just driving around town it's beer with vodka chasers . If we are at somebody 's house he drinks v.·hate ver is in the liquor cabinet. I don't kn6\V' how he gets his head off the plllO'>'' in the morning, but he r,arely misses schoo l. T love this boy and we have talked aboul getting married alter graduation. lie has promised rne lhings will be dif· rercnt after we morry -that he won't drink like this. But something Inside me i;ays things will be the same. Wlll they? Plea~ advise. -TROUBLED ,IN SA\:.!LT ST. MARIE DEAR TROUBLED: No. Things wilt1 NOT be lhe same If you marry chis boy •. They wlll be worse. A kid who refuses lo' put the cork in the bOttle for his . ""'Cetheart OA'ill not do so for his wile./ Your guy needs p.1 fessionul help. He1 must learn why be bas this eompelllng: need to escape from reality. What ID bis llfe b Ml patnful tb ot he must anesthetize - himself ag1l1TSI It? f hope he re1U1e1 lbc seriousness of his problem and gels sou ~elp soon.· · \Yhen romantic: glances turn to warm embraces Is it love or chemistry? Send for the boOklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." by Ann Landers Enclose A long. stamped. seU-addresse~ envelope. an~ 35 cents in colo with )"0'.11' request in core of lhe DAU. Y PlLOT. l I • i . . . : ·. . ' -' :. . '. I N 1 I\ (, •' KlllS IMlt tlMi C.llfofftl• toldt11 s..Ti 111 pme jlltyM 1t 01kleM. D tm (JJ El M•ke ....... lit Ii.......,, (ti (30) "Tiii Atllfllt: mtrrt." D11111y II outr11td Whtn lrllnd1 of Lindi dtcidt to IMI to• 1t11Mr. Gutds 1r• Ro.r Grltr, Mil Pt1ry, Ptttr Htlm, Kristl111 Hol· 1•114. UI • 11e: ... (C) (60) JtffJ Dunptry. a-·-cCJ ,.,, ml TIM rr11Ml tllll (C) (30) l.O nt A11,... (C) (30) G:I L11tU llbr1 (C) (60) I • "' - -(C) (to) "'"· ultf fUldt "" Linda K•J• Htnnlnr. Stlnlfr MJM Meftdl•1t1•n. Norman •odlwlll. '-11 hc.kttt. P1l1r !lull. CfltrttJ Wtft• ii fUltt' CO·hosl D si. ~ ~ ...,... ttf· kM ..i a. Ctwlllt'" (dnm•l 'Sl -GltM lM. lthonfi fltlnlni, fd· lnDnd O'l ritn, A1111 lllit. N .. r tltt Mii If tflt tMI W1r, 1 ~ 11111 Ill low wfttl 1 tel• tnttit1ln11 who b I Conlt6tfllt Ill)'. .... ,_ (C) (IO) m n. FlilbtlMt <CJ <30l ID h Tiki • TlW (C) l'°l IHJ (J) ... '"' (C) (IO) m -.. "'" 1CJ l!Ol "lnMd Collectilll In SUmmtt." 9 Cl) CIS Nm (C) (!O) m riM r1.;11 CJOJ Ill Nttld«t .M (C) (60). m Wt-Mint (C) {30) a:os m Tit•,. • o.,ort• (ssi ''"!Ill! m"" ,_ ""' u. (30J'"lth11t opl!llOll polls st- ,,,,, Drinkw1t1r trallin& cowboy ac-tor Bud. B11dliury (Md11'W Duu1n) ~ tht pbtr1111or111 rlt4, 1111 p - tn1or "'"' lo • teltviSiOfl dtbttt. (RtfChtdulld) D IHl (J) Ell "'" Z22 (CJ (>I) "Die11r11 of Cliiry ... Pitt Dixon su1- 1uh Uttl• to dfwlop contidenc• In 1 1m1U1r student, With uMapect- td lttullL Won4 kar1le dllrnp!ofl Chuck Norris 1uuts. 1s lllll\ttlf. m Clwilillltits 1ci 160l "Thi l11ht OfUperie.nee.~ Rtmbriir.dl i nd Vu- rnttr, two Dllkh p1inters. •r• pro- totypes lot t stud1 of 17th·century Europt. IE htte111 I« Livill1 (301 t:OO II Q! (JJ Mtdicat Clftttr (C) (tiO) In Ms ltlevlsion dr1m1tic dtb11t, j Geor11 Ch1kiris pl1)'1 1 yo11n1 sur. 1 &Hin who h•s to learn 1 complu ht1rt opention. I EI!> u ""' r ••lliN • ,..,... 1 Q'I ,.._ Ill tM Rtll"' (C) (IOI D IHHil !D "'"" "" <Cl (10) Guests ire Glen Ctmpbell, Ton1 JOI Wllitt. th• StGn1m1ns, 1nd HtlltlMI Ctr1m. I 11)30 a C.ndi4 C..••• (JO) IJi) )0 lllh111b:1 (C) (30) Ill lntrlp (30) tJ'i)NlttUt (60) i m Tiit Flf1111 Na• (t) (30) 113 (I) NIC Nin (C) (30) j fD P11yl111 tti• Cuibr (30) 9 (j) My Fnoritt M1rti111 (30) 9:l0 0 Ntw1 (C) (30) B11ter Wife!. m Dnid Frtst (C) (50) Tentt· 1ivtl1 scheduled 11.1ests indud• Dr. Benj1mi11 Spod, Emlyn Willitms ind D1n1 Valery. I m...., "'w"' 1ci ~ m n., Dttlrt ..,.rt (CJ (301 m rllfltl* ... ''"' (301 i GD AIC E""ln1 Nm (C) (lO) m PlfTJ Mnt11 (tiO) eI) TIM N1Nr Report (C) (30) "$pr11 Am1ric1." I ' t 45 Ii) MwtklM Ell)M111lctl1 GI Sonris.11 (Cl (JO) ' f:OO 8 CIS E,t111111 Ntw1 (C) (30) 9:45 (!!) P1stor's DHk (C) D ID NIC Nllfltly KIWI (C) (30) IO:IKI R !iii (j) H1w1if rrvt-0 (C) (60) 8 WMI'• Mr LIM? (C) (30) ifiSUnaui!htd ltlor Hume Crony11 · 1uests ts Avery Fil1r, 1 master bur· m ~()J I Lm L11q (30) rl1r al such braitn d1rin1 that lie m ••tt , ... a.ck 1Cl <3o) ~ 00 lnllON (C) (30) tlil Mt...... (Cl (tiO) "4 Vl1il With Good Nei1hbo1s: Country ...... I 1'3{1)Tntll er ~Kiii (CJ l£!l CtM11l Ult Uvin1 Wtf11 (Cl (30) a> hurie (30) I e> Sitl, ...... t. llleril (55) m 1\lt l lrl (C) (30) i111itt1 1 polilit1I inferno •round Stl'I• McGarrrtt ind his ipecial slate police unit. D @(j) mJ Four-i11·0r1t: "Sin frifta1e1 lnltJ111liolltl Airport" tC) (60) ·-superM111ic Tunsport:· Jim Conrtd 1u111sts t slud1 be m1d1 ol !ht SST and Jinds himstlf in contlid with homto..,ners and !ht Commiuion. Lew Ayres 1u1sts. (Rt· sdltdultd) IJ @ 00 ED Ou Aurust (C) (601 ''When !ht Slloutin1 Oies." One of Au1ust'1 clcsest lriends becomes 1 suspect in 1 murder use. V1r1 Miles. Mikt Henry, VictGr F1tnch 1u11t . 0 The S1inl (C) (60) EID loboqulw1ri (C) (30) • JO IJ IS (I) Slorol1onl Uwytn {C) (30) A 11ne11d1 minister run"in& • midni1hl mission In tht 1hetlo area Is ICCUUd al ~idnapp\n1 I b!1ckl pGWer le161r'• 10n ind comes to tht dortlrt1nl for l111t help. Stwt (E Lt F1111llla (lO) lhn•t 1Uffl5. ' I m Tel1·Cine1111 [Ja11nol (2 hr) 9 U @ m if&~! NIC ! Ml'lit: (t) "llll U11k1btt MollJ 10:15 0 Ki1111 Wrlp·Up (C) Imm" (musical) '64--0ebblt Rt1·1 nolds. HtNI Pflsnell, Ed B•rf•J. . l J1dl Krusch1n, Humiont Btddtley, IO:JO 0 111 5 News (C) (60) Kwin 1 Whtn htr llusb1nd. min•r Johnny l Sinden, Htl fishm1n . I B1own (PmneHJ , mtkts th1 richest aJ Bill Johns Nnn (C) (30) l 1old strika in Colorldo his1ory. lht boistt ll)Ut Ind illllt1111 Molly, (Miss Rl)'!ll)lds) 1ets out le cnsh ED Flidi Out (CJ (301 '1he Thir· teenlh Guest," b1 Robert Elhlrcm. l fEl D Sllow dt Ptdro Yu111 (Cl Otf!Ytl i nd [uropUn soci1t,. Mu I siul scor1 by Mtrtdith Wilson. Choreo1r1phJ br Ptl1r Genntro. I D rimo (C) (30) MMoney Mtn." 11:00 U S (j) ttl Mns (C) o ll7l rn m '"""" ,, ,.,..,1 o ~ oo m ,.., ,,, flUitt {C) (30) ''Whtn lht Shot Is 0 l'iI) NIWI (C) on !ht Olh1r foot It Doesn't Fil." D1lin1 1 betuli!ul 1ctvoc1t1 of wom· en'1 libe11tion, Tom Corbett letrns whit ii is like to bt 1 wom1n pur· sued b1 1 min. Lori Stunden auesh. 0 Tilulrt 9: .. !"vision Qu1rt.t" (dr1m1) 'SI-Bill Tr11·e15. m Gte111 Putnam Ntws (C) (£10) aJ Movie; "Mid at the WCHld" \di1m1) 'SS-Fran-Love10J, D Mltlion S Mo.it: "Sweet Sm111 ti Sucttu" (d11m1) '57-Burt l•n· t11t1r, Tony Curtis, Su s.&11 Harrison. Pow1rlul Ne"' York columnist enli1ts1 m E1st1m Wildarn Ind MGd1r1 I Life: "Qu11i1s ind Sourtes." tht 1ld of hwnln1 pies.a 11tnt In b1u~lnl up 1irter'1 rom1nce with\l:lO fJ ~ ([J MM liiiffill (CJ Ten· • musician. t1t1vely scheduled 1u1sts includt ID SANTA CLAUS LANE jl: PARADE! FAMILY FUN! L.A. Rams football pltyrr Ot1ton Jones i nd psycholot1st Dr. Joye. Brothers. 0 Qj (6) m Johnny Ctrson (CJ Junes Strw1rt. Ah M1di11w, Peltr l1wlo rd, Ike & Tina Tur ner. ~ m I mt14L I S111ll Q.a111 LMte P1· ~ rtdt (C} (2 hr) 8il1 Wtl1h htrts 11 ~ Hollywood Bou\w11d. ll'tH'll Ar1YI• ID 0 Rann Acti111 (C) Cllrislm1s worldert1nd on Thtnks·I 0 l'iI) Dick Cnttt (CJ Cddit Al· l Sytll!KHt, btcomes 1 \'trit1bl1 1it1n1 Evt. II btr1, Rose1 Crier, lick louuitr Trio tnd Sen. Edmund S. Mu1k1t. BJ 118<@: I !Intl CltUI LIM P1- nN (Cl (2 Iii) Hobo Kelty i n( Bill IZ:OQ 0 Mtvlt: "l lut StitsM (musit11~ l uNtJd to·llll(:tt. '1)1d r1shlontd '46-rred A1\1lr1 Bm1 C1G"31, Chrl1lfn11" i1 lh1 1970 thtmt. Ml1sl Join rGnUine. ' Miry Ann tnd Mr. Po1tm1n 1ues!. Ctltbritits, 11o11s. binds. clowns 111d equ1stri1n1 111 fe1lurtd. Iii> cmr111111111 rn111 (C) 130) '\ ., Mt.CM n ltt Ht111b1t1 (JO) D IUl(l Wtf"lll•UP (C) em Clt64t" 1t1utdts GI Movl1; "Blood on !ht Sun• (dr•m•J '45'-J11111s C1aney, Sylvi1 Sidney. (I]) (})Dick Ctvttt (C) 1:00 fJ Mrwlt: "ft!• N1ktd lrt11d1~ (dr1m1) '65-Shl1t11 EttGn, Ken Scot!, John Holl1nd. ODHtws (C) 1:30 m All·NIPt Sllow: "Fttr Ht M111, M "fii• Bi1 Stutt." and MAR· 8 lllp let 11ockt1 (C) (2 hr) 11111 111 WIHI t Trt•Ptl" e JOB PRINTI NG e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Queilty Printin'9 encl Oepend•ble S•rvic• for mer• th•n • qu•rl•r of • century ~ 1111 WUT IALIOA llYD., NIWPOST' llACH-'42·411t . ' . . • • i 'My Three Angels' Tirriely Comedy on Stage At Hunt~ngton Playhouse By TOM BARLEY OI 11141 IHltr fOl .. t llaff ''My Three Angela" is a timely and well told tale of three escaped convicts who don the methods if not the mantles of the Three Wise ~ien and ensure an unex- pectedly happy Christmas for a French Guiana f a m i l y plagued by its own tropical version of Scrooge. The Sam and Bella Spewack classic brings a dedicated performance from a capable Huntington Beach Play house cast but this critic's most enthusiastic plaudits must go today to one absolutely oul!itanding member of lhat company: Frank Rutherford , "'ho turns in a stellar efrort as Joseph. Rutherford £lits and twinkles his way through a fine performance as the convicted embezzler who uses the gifts that put him behind bars to extricate the family who came Orchestra Auditioning Orchestra auditions for "Oklahoma!" will be held two Monday evenings, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7, at 7:30 in room 203 or the Ful lerton First 1'nited Methodist Church, 114 N. Pomona . John Green, musical direc· \or, says instrumentalists may play music of their OW"n choos· ing for the auditions and that rehearsals will be kept to a minimum. He may be con· tacled for furlher information !hrough the church . office at 871-411S or through Jan Dun· can, drama direclor at S25- 6877 . Four performances of the Rodgers and Hammerstein mu sical are scheduled at the Fullerton Junior College Little Theater on Jan. 15, 16, 22 and 23 at 8:30. The Theater Arts Committee of the church\ i~ the sponsoring group for the production. --_ .. ,_ lll·IZ11 .. family store and the family's daughter. Rutherford, with a dellghtfuJ hop, skip and jump, leads the way to the demise of Henri and his equally obnoxious nephew with a superb ren- dition of a role that ls ob- viously tailor made to his ef· fervescent personality. And he is most capably backed by" fellow convic t s Glen Eckenroth as the amiable Jules and Jay Conklin as the intense but loveable Alfred. lo know him as an unwanted Christmas guest from the financial crisis imposed by Henri. the u n sc r up u I ou s creditor with eyes for both the Rutherford and, to a lesser degree, Eckenroth and Co nklin , dom inate a play that came tp life for this reviewer after a painfully slow and sluggish first act T h e i r machinations in the face of the WINE NOT? -Floria Mose (left) and John Phillips argue vainly with Ali<,~ Price over her purchase of wine on credit in a scene from "!\oty Three Angels at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Christmas Day deadline im- drastically changed on a Is studded. good company. You should se<: Irritating, Miss Fairbairn, it if only to see the magnifi Inge Drama Tryottts Set posed by Henri and their maneuvers with Adolf, their highly poisonous but very pet snake, were cleverly depicted and well received by a delighte d audience. memorable Christmas Day cent Rutherford do his superl when she finds her favorite extremely irritating. stuff. store taken over by a trlo of 1 __ A:.:1::.1 .:.in::..:•::11·:_•~g::.ood::_p~l=ay'.....:by'.....:•----------­ convicts who do a beauliful Jacob Marley routine on the bewildered woman. Floria Mose gives us a fine Aud itions for the Orange reading of Emilie Ducote!, the County premiere of William careworn but supremely con· Inge's "A Loss of Roses " will fid ent wife of store proprietor be held Monday and Tuesday Felix Ducoutel and Stuart at 7:30 p.m. at the Nifty Anderson proved to be a very Theater in downtown Hun-con!idenl Paul, the chip-0ff. Linglon Beach. the-0ld-block nephew of the A cast of two women of mid· villainous llenri. John Phillips never really captured the spirit or the modus operandi of Felix. the bewildered but b e I o v e d storekeeper who find his good fortune hard to believe. And Joany Fairbairn \llould have been much more acceptable in the role of his daughter, Marie Louise, if she could have aban· doned the inane baby talk with which her delivery of the role die age and four men. all but And Alicia Price had a good one in their early twenties, is final scene as Mme. Parole, required . The leading role of "'·hose "charge it" habits are Lila has been precast and wi11 1;m~"ioi~~~~~-"ioi"ioi~-~==~~~:;::;;""-11 be played by Beth Titus. II Progr•m For ~w1ryone Tom Titus is directing the ~· drama which was rewritten by ~·"lllil... BRIAN KEITH Inge after an unsu ccessful •• ,,. HELMUT GRIEM opening on Broadway . ''A Loss 1 THEA El In of Roses" will open Jan. 22 for ~ 1Hi u,sr co...n ...,_... "McKENZIE BREAK" fi ve weekends al the Nifty ~<o•°"'"' Ml ....... •11.t11• Theater, 307 Main St., llun- lington Beach. * * * Tryouts Set For Comedy Open read ings for Jean Anouilh 's "Th ieves Carnival," the forthcooiine production of the Westminster Community Theater, will be held Sunday and Monday. Sondra Evans will direct the French comedy, which calls for a cast of 10 men between Al..50 PLAYING 18 and 65, four women from 18 ''NED KELLY" to 60 and one pre-teen child. Mick J •11111r •• The tryouts will be held at t l~~;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;~~;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;~;,;;;;,;;;;;;;~~-----------------------p.m. Sunday and 7 o'clock I' Monday evening at the PTA building on Hoover Street just south of Westminster Avenue. The play will open Feb. 26 for three weekends at Jo'inley School In Westminster. E•<llrtl•t Ori¥t·1n Slwl•lfltl l'r•t1k s11 .. 1r1 • Ctlor "DlllTY DINOES M<GEE" tG!'I pion • Clllll EIS-• <ollr "KELLY '$ HE•EOS" (GP! ''If you see nothing else this year, you must see ¥VI IRS!/ PIECES. It will not, I think, ever fade from memory!'' "An American masterpiect!""""""'"'<"'"" Director Bob Rafelsan · will probably win every award issued this year!" ..:.e[flNAAO oru:w, GANNETT NEWS SI:"\ : - "A faSt:inating .film! Abrasively · contemporary and ~auntingly universal!" . -'-Dito! CfllST. i -~ .i.Y Official !iflettion :f . NewYor~ ~· Film Feslival llld \lo\ Edinbu1th "'' Film Festival ~ 1970 Does her anger at a domineering husband justify a wife's taking This wife wa• driven to find out! a lover? diary otamad · hou-wlte a frank perry film """"9 richard benjamin frank langella carrie snodgress LOVERS & OTHER STRANGERS ~11111 Flfldr 11111 Git You119 Ill ''THEY SHOOT HOASU. DON'T THlYt" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TMANICSOIVlffQ DAY CINLY! 11M, 4:11, l :M, 1:11, ll:H ~11\:S·ll l'rtmlert E"9.-,t"""I! lr1111 ICtitl! e Co<&r ''THIE MtkENZIE t•IE.t.k .. (0) pt111 • StoeM tCli0<1 ptc-fll lttl.rrt .,NED kELLY .. tGPI ltMCltl All CllOr Orlv•l11 Ml llllM Sl!tw St•rh ti S1>f p.m. Dtllf "SOH 01' l'LU91Ell" tCI p1111 e Sett1'141 Htlltray l'tth!tt "PUl'NSTUI'" !GI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• -S11«ltl All c ... r Drl .... IR Mt 11nH Slwlw Sllrh ti S:M P.M. 0•11r "SO N 01' 'LUl&Ell" IG! ptut -Stco1'141 Httltrtf 'Nt••I "PUl''N'STUI'" ICU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \A .. tA •"<t BROADWAY \.'1 J\• k IN All (tllr CJ<lt SMWI UllMt 11 mini i.. wlll! ptr~t "AMCELS Olll Ht•O" 1111 pM • CV<i.-1"1\"tM "IAVAOSI l'IOM NELL" !•I All Ct .. , FtmUr Ell!tfftlt1-I °""It H•llcl•r SMw "A IOY Nl,Ml!O CM.t..llLll ellOWN" 101 PIU\ • Ole• \lt ll Clfllt "(MITTY CHITTY IAHO I.to.HO" !01 ~ .. : ! . ' ', •. < , .·,. .... . ',.. .., .. ,'···· ' ....... ~ ., JACK NICHOLSON EXCLUSIVI: OIANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT! NO lfSEl!VED SEATS1 .. \ MOll·l'rf. l :M, 1:11, lt:M Stlunl1y1. 1:11, 4:M, 1•11, I i ... Ifill IWllUJl llM, J:U, J1a. ,,.,ti• nVE ER8J/.P/ECE8 CQIDr by 0[ LU:it£9 l!!l "IOSTON m.t.NOlO'" Slt rr!nt -Tony Curtl• ((~Pl .lftlVMATH . .... ~, cc ... ,11,0 aMIMW llMtrt It....,.. It! "DOWNHILL RACER" MlClr Jlttlt' la NED KEUY --------·-... --------------~~,..---....-~;:--:-;;-:-;':""...:-;;-~ Basque Dancers Perfor111 .\ dance tative of group the rep re sen· oldest homogeoot:s racial group in Europe and w h i c h en- compasses in ils repertoire dances and rhythms dating back to the birth of its people will open tt:e Harbor Area Community Concert Associa· lion's 1970-71 season \Ved· nesday night in Newport Harbor lligh School. Victor Ola eta's B a s q u e Festival of Balboa is on its Lhird tour of the United States and its 8:30 p.m. program will include many of the colorful dance forms and rhythms which have made his group firm favorites with North American audiences. POIGNANT -Bill Cullen and . .\lice Reich play a r..1osl of those dances and clin1actic scene from the \Vestminster Community the instruments which provide Theater drama "David and Lisa," closing Satur- the accompaniment are unique day. Miss Reich alternates \vith Tamn1i Bula in the to the seven Basque provinces role of Lisa. of the Western Pyrenees ------------------------ lhe mountain area which divides Spain and France. Many of the dances stem from the Basque industries of sheep herding, fishing and farming and others reflect the outlet for joy that this sturdy race finds in celebration of !l!ast days and saints' days. Beautiful 'Butterfly' Staged by NY Opera Equally unique is the Olaeta group's singing of centuries- old Balque folk songs, an essential ingredient in the company's depiction of a culture that is little removed from the way of life enjoyed by this people in Christ's time. Olaeta's company is the direct descendant of the Bas- que Ballet Company founded by his father, Segundo Olaeta. Ilaeta is recognized today as the world's foremost :authority on Basque folklore :!:nd takes his regular turn in the dances performed by bis ensemble. Irvine Show Auditioning By T0~1 BARLEY Of lhe D•H'f ,.!lot S!IU ··~ladama Butterfly" y,·as ne\'er intended to be the e<>r- nerstone or the New York City Opera·s current season at the Los Angeles ~1usic Center but this beautiful staging or the Puccini classi~ is certain to be near the top of this critic's list \\'hen the time comes to analyze lhe New Yorkers' im- pressive \Vest Coast of ferings. It gave us, for one thing, a "ButterflY" who brought to her role a depth and percep- tion that have bttn markedly lacking in some recently witnessed interpretations of the ill-used heroine. We got from Gilda Cruz-Romo more of a \Voman and less of the tin- sely, teahouse waif and it niade a pleasant change from lhe simpering, mincing lotus lady who seems to have be- The Irvine C om m u n i t y come the stock character in Theater will present a musical any staging of this ageless revue eDtilled "Shortstuff" as opera. This y,·as very movingly depicted and she \\'as faultless in her delivery of t\\·o of Puc- cini's most beautiful and most deeply touching arias. !~er '·One F'inc Day" "'as im- peccable and Callas-like with its devotion to the clarity of lhose fluent, soaring Puccini phrases. Harry Theyard was no less convincing in his role as LL Pil'lkerton although we would have preferred a little more of the actor and a little less of the bystander in t ho s e heartbreaking final moments so gloriously depicted by ~Uss Cru:i:-Romo. And D av id Clatworthy'.s fine ba r i tone voice was heard to good effect in the thankless role of Sharpless, the consul wh o gels lo do a great de a l of Pinkerton's dirty work. TJ1eate1• Notes 'David and Lisa' Held Ove1·; Otl1er Productio11 s Go Oi1 By T0!'11 TITUS 01 lfll 01111 l"Utt St•ll When the members of \he large casl of "David and Llsa'' sit down to Thanksgiv- ing dinner tomorrow, tbey'll ha~ something extra to be thankful for -their sho\v has been extended for one extra performance. The holdove; is well deserv- ed. since the \\'estminster Community Theater drama is one of the highlights of the year on local stages, The story of two disturbed young people who f i n d themselves as they learn to trusl each other has been playing to sellout houses at Westminster's Finley School. Directed by Louise Van Vi3™'n, the play features Bill Cullen and Tammi Bula in the tiUe roles, with Ron Filian and Doris Allen heading the sup· porting cast. The fin a I performance will be given Saturday night at the school, Edwards at Trask in Westminster. y,•ith reserva· lions being taken at 897-8315. * Thanksgiving wlll be a holi· day for the two productions on the Orange Coast w h i c h ordinarily would play on Thursday South Coast Repertory's "Indians" and ''Charley's Aunt" at the San C!e1n~nte Community Theater. '·Indians" goes back on stage tonight and winds up its original s c h c d u I e with perfonnances Friday a n d Saturday at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. But the Arthur Kopit drama will return after a \\"eek's absence to r u n Wednesdays and Thursdays in repertory with "The Birthday Party." Martin Benson directs the large cast show with Hal Lan- don Jr., William Verderber. J im Baxes and Ronald Boussom taking the principal roles. For reservations, call 646-1363. Christman are the rh•al at~1 tomeys battling for the fate of Mary Osborn in the Ir.vine ....-production. Reservations n1v HOT SHOT -Sandy Marino plays Annie Oakley in South Coast }{epeftory's production or '1lnd ians" in Costa Mesa. also are featured in the Sau Clemente <'om e d y . The reservation number is 492- 0465. * Elsewhere around t h c circuit, the Thanksgi\·ing season finds a bountiful 1nenu on the county's living theater calendar, with productions resuming on F'rlday and SatuN'.lay at five Io ca I playhouses -Costa ~iesa. Irvine, Huntington B e a ch Playhouse. Nifty Theater of Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. Comedy is king al the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse where "Everybody Loves 0 pa I'' heads into its second "'eekend. Lois Wilson heads the cast in the title role. with H.ay Scott. Kathy Ladd and Rick Gunst in major supporting roles. Pali Tambellini directs the John Patrick offering al the Community Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds. 'ficket reserva· tions are being taken at 834- S.103. be made by calling 833-0793. * ''My '11iree Angels'' Is the holiday fare at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. with David ~1 aiv11!e directing the San1 and Bella Spewack comedy. l''rank Rutherford. Clcn Eckenroth and Jay Conklin fill the title roles . \\'ilh John Phillips, Floria ~lose and Jo any Fai.rbairn taking other rn3Jor 1 assignment s. Perfonnances a~ gil·en at 1 the Barn. 2110 i\1ain SL in Huntington Bc~ch. Call 536- 8861 for reservations. Also in Huntington Beach, dQWfl the road al 307 ~fain St., the Nifty Theater heads into its third weekend of the avant j!.arde ooe·acts, "The Popcorn ~1achine·• and ''The l){'ntist." Georg:: Detar directs the tandcrn offering or originals penned by himself and Gerry Locklin. The experimental shows are performed with a cast headed hy Sean O'Shea, Carol Dunlap, Gnry Domazlicky and Frank \Varner. Reservations are being taken al 536-91~. * The Santa Ana Community Players dig into the final two performances of ''Dr. Cook's Garden" 01is weekend, wlth Art \Vinslow sharing direc- torial duties >A'ith his wife, Junr. and taking lhe title role. Frank Ba 11 o I la . Lloyd Stephens. Ruby Kacznarek and ~1argaret Bo}•er complete the casl. Performances· arc given al the Players Theater, 500 \V. 6th St., Santa Ana. Call 543- 7647 for reservations. Over at lhe Long Beach Community Playhouse,1 ··~torning·s al Seven" con-1 tinucs its six-weekrnd engage- ment under the 1tirection of James Brittain. The comedy of senior citizens' squabb le ~ is presented Friday and Satur· day at the playhouse. 5021 E. Anaheim St. For ticket reservations, call the box of. DAILY PILDT J 9 ~ HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA ME SA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HARB OR BLVD.· ONE MILE SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY. 2nd "':.:,:i~· Holiday Matinees PLUS i-M .. -H Eli W1ll1ch & George Kennedy in "ZIGZAG',~.1 ------------- •' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR ·BLVD. " NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 HOLIDAY MATINEES .'.!'Tu~ .. ;~:;_ "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST COMEDIES." -l!i<horcl H ... Mr, l.os AiotJ.s fr"'"" "A BRILLIANT PICTURE!" .. I -W.Mro!I 11 • .,~.. "--' L., A~§•l•I Hore~·(,.,..,.,. \ ' "DELIGHTFUL!" I ( -11'...;o ri.-o. t .. A.of-'-•'""'' UMRS AnDOIHIR lilliMIGEIU ' its next productiOri, ~i 1 ·"True; Mi ss Cruz.Romo'! Jan. 22 for three weekends. generous proportions and a Auditions for the show -a rich, dramatic soorano voice collection of 0 n e . a c t s , did not readily I e n d blackouts and revue materia l themselves to any other in- -will b held Sunday from 1 terpretation or "Butterny.'' But if someone has: to play second to Miss Cruz-Homo's magnificent Butterfly then that someone will just have to be Kay Creed who was superb as Suzuk i, ButterOy's faithful servant and partner in some of the most movinn and emo- tional scenes in the Puccini Al San Clemenle, "Charley's Aunt " plays Friday and Satur- day at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenlda Cabrillo. Richard Andersen directs the larcial comedy with Ron McCall, Ron Walker and Ron Polasek heading up lhe cast. The Irvine Commu nity lice at (2JJ) 438--0536_ Theater is casting 12 members -~-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi;;:-ll of its audience as the jury for "The Night of January 16th," --..,.,._ __ . __ ._...:·l.Dv'£RSNfJCJT}'fR~" llU!ltCIMl-· -tlueuo·-l -·-1:.o!;fl..-. ·-·-.. ~ -..-o·-...:"3i)O·Q-•UC----(illl-._ ........... -- But her injection of vigor and to 5 p.m. and Monday lrom 7 h Do . outrage into the role gave us a to 9 p.m. Ric ard w IS believable "Butterfly" and a ·directing. much more a cc ept ab I e The tryouts "'ill be con-characteriz.ation of a role that ducted in the e m P l o Y e s ' .;ave Puccini tremendous prO. lunchroom in the basement of blems. the Irvine Tower. 550 Newport Her final scenes were a Center Drive, Newport Beach. personal triumph for this Martin Aboa rcl HOLLYWOOD tuPI) Character actor S t r o t h e r ti.tartin ~oins J ames SteY:art and George Kennedy i n •·Fools' Parade" at C.Olumbia P ictures. gi fted soprano and they were the climax of a memorable performance. We recall with particular pleasure her in- terpretation o f Butterfly's realization that her love is shattered and all that remains is for her to surrender her child to her faithless husand and then take her own life. CONTINUOUS SHOW Thur1., Fri., s~t. •nd Su n. FROM I P.M. "PATTON" 1-i-7·10 Cllll IT R lilt' ii ... __ _ .. -_,... PRICES UNTIL 5 P.M. ADULTS $1 .5D IALIO~ 673-4048 a,.. 6:4S 1at r.1.1• .. IMl'"'lnmt ,..•••-Hlghttt R•tlnt -Ll1 R•tn 01c1r'' -0.lly N..-s NOW-End& Tu.ld1y LIZA MINELLI Td.i;,!;t_. ~ !4~~v , ••• 1 • ... AND TH IE BI GGEST HOLIDAY SHOW IN TOWNlll repertoire. Our program doesn·t divulge Karen Jacobsen. f\.1 a r y Downing, Paul Steele. C. Go rdon Smith and Don Conrad the name of the litUe boy who,----------- so charmingly and capably played Bullerfly's son. But he was part perfect in what must have been an unnerving ex- perience before that huge au- dience and deserves some special acclaim all lo himself for a sterling effort. J~e should. at the very least. have had his name in the pro- gram. Opera Theater A ucli lions Set The Pacific Opera Theater y,•ill hold auditions for its com- ing productions on Dec. 5 and 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Com- munity Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim, Long Beach. , Those interested may con· tact Mrs. Gales al 13521 Sussex Place, Santa Ana . 838- 6487 as soon as possible for an appointment. Space is limited. 11 U 'ITI'' COSTA MESA JEWELRY E LOAN AM. FM. MPX with Phono Input •nd AFL. $3995~~:H Vi1it Our Comp\111 ' Sound Room Plonffr • JVC • G1rr1rd 1838 NEWPORT Bl vn ,.., "' 8•o"d'"'"~ Downtown Costa Ml''>J Phone 646 7741 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOWI AT TWO THEATRES Yesterday,they were decent people letting their environment die. Now, they are unges, killing to k"p themselves alive . Me~•• i:w-ft'1'«>1!LAOECS ~~. ~ ! Je.11> W... / ~ ...,. , SCrelN*t t7' Sean Fu!IS131 end ~ Pt<,Qll • AOl)Joed Ind °"9cll!cl tJ,Ocn"dWildr/~" ~ .. ,;.,.,•1nd ~~ ©!Bl-:.::.~,~] CO.HIT o AT AN H IM RIVllN Nl T "STillWBERRI STITEMElfl'' (R) "NO BLIDE OF GRI S" SMowo•Tt•'°'"' "STRAWBERRY STITIMElfl'' "owo "'"'' ""' P.M. IOXOfflCI 0Ph1AT6!00P~ be ing directed by Ja ck Holland. The Ayn Hand courtroom drnma is being performed at the UC Irvine Studio Theater. Richard Dow and Kermit 1 E•cllillll F1ml!y Show1 "COUGAR COUNTR Y"' • "ALASKAN SAFARI" Coft!. ''-'·· l'rl., S.L, Sun. I '·"'· 1'111"" Tit.-!"' l~I \\ Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" is fun. See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. • • --... --_ .... --.--... --.--.. -·-----·"·-....... -. ._. _., _____ ., __ ·-· .. ---- liil ~ ------~ t:XO.USNE Ei'ICOAGEMENll ------ 2nd MAJOR COMEDY HIT J1•n·P•ul B1lmondo •nd Al•ln Delon "BORSALINO" <GPJ "MASH is the bnt American Comtcfy s1nct snnd came ln." --Pauline Kael. New Yorkt>r An tngo Preminger Production ...fiil t Co"' by DE UJlf , -~ Panavision•, HOLIDAY MATINEES ••• Tony Curti1 "BOSTON STRANGLER'" o ll{l';S lllJN!Ut ,...... "'" AIR PD RT t BURT LANCASTER· DEAN MARTIN~ JEAN SEBERG ·JACQUELINE BISSET, t. -1111'11.lt!AI l'ICI• • llCMDll•• • ...... • 11111 M• : ""'--·-,,,..,,,. l!:!I -·-.. ~ HOLIDAY MATINEES THUR.·FR 1.-SAT.-SUN, 'Ri MACMURRAY !Nl.'TQISON !!!WWYNN , .. _,,_ .. ,,,_11111•t0.11t.••·--J go HOLIDAY MATINEE>.-THUR.·SAT.0 SUN. --·-· .... ---·-·~1 .. •• ._ .. ·-. -.... ,.,.., I ! J .. .. ATTH E SOUTH. COAST PWA COO'ER .wtdnniJay, Novrmbtt 2.5, 1'970 r ·-. .. . ·' ' . --... ._,' ' NATIONAL GENERAL . THEATRES, INC. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING . SOUTH COAST PLAZA II TWIN TO PLAZA I SHOW ftMU 7&00 a 9150 ·-SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY ... j,'iii.ToNeii.E-DICK SHAWN SID CAESAR PHIL SILVERS . BUDDY HACKITT TERRY-THOMAS ETHEL MERMAN JONATHAN WINTERS STANLEY KRAMER "ir's A MAD, MAD; MAD, MAD WORLD" ' 1 .-_,. -· .. \ ' ~ •· \ . - 1 ',,"-··"'... I . ' .!. ' I : ~· ., .. ' -- It ever this mad, mad, mad mad world needed "It's a mad, mad, mad, mad world" IT'SNOW! ca-st~ ~ llplllbr!UI .., EDIE AllAlll ..... """1 DDftDlllY -...,. IWlM 0) Ii.ring~~ ...... llllTfl W11I En:"IDCIUTU"lllUlll IR lllTTI • MClllll CIWUI 11c1119 .... UIUrrm: JOff.llOWI CAll.._I ALUI CIMlr llADlfl lllUE IAPl:tl!UE Ml!Ollnlll Wl.llAl IUWIEST 1JE I ITOCIU AllDY lfVllE .IUU l'llTl l'lTU FAUi: A R1J ....... WWWll11 MlllAIRU a -, ... ,. . -.. maa ..,.., JIMMY llUllANTE SAN DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL lASUNA ltACR 546-2711 SOUTH COAST PLAZA II BRISTOL AT SUNFLOWER COSTA MESA Freewa11 Close to All Orange Co1111t1r -+· --~-'""'"'!"-~ . . . "'"':' "'."-:'"· ..,....,, ,--,,--..,...,-.,...,,.....,...,.,.,.,..,...,,..,.---,.__,.,.,,.~,~--.~. ~~~~~· . . . . . . . . .. . ·. ·: .•.•...... ·:. . . ... · .. ' ' . . . . . -~'.'""':":"---·-------.--.. -·--·· ----~,-..-----------...... :--.-:-------:--;a;; BEST WISHES TO NATIONAL GENER~L THEATRES INC., . -----AND -•. .. , THE NEW SOUTH COAST -PLAZA--11 -THEATRE ' . _. ON J'BEIR OPENING OF A MAGNIFICENT NEW SHOW PLACE FOR COSTA JffESA AND ORANGE COlJNTY --• . • .. ._y· .. -- -/ • J1,S CongratulattO Best Wishes From Front Frorn E.T. PtfS\ (0\.l ·NATIONAL THEATRE SUPPLY . CONSTRUCTORS " WHO BRING GENERAL '-.. 101tl\MG tOMPANl TO THEATRE GOERS THE LATEST CONTRAao1s Of lOS ANGt\lS IN MOTION .PICTURE -EQUIPMENT BEST WISHES R. L Grosh & Company Hollywoocl TORRANCE, CALIFORNIA CongratulatiOns to the new South Coast Plaa 11 Daniel Glau and Mirror Co_mpany Costa Mesa .. Congratulati~s ~ the new South Coast Pr.za 11 Southern Callfol".llla Electrical Condructlon Co. Hawthorne Best Wishes on Your Opening Sean Roofing Service Long Beach Congratailations From American Provision Company Congratui.tions to National General Thea.tm ma Tiie Opening of Your .Beautiful New South Coat Pr.a II Theatre South Coast Plaza Town Center • ' :· . . , I ! I ·--.. ------------· . --•••,.I •:.•'• •• 'r •'o '•'• •, .;,,., ..... ._ ' ' ~' ZI DAil v PILOT Witdntidlt, Novmbtr 25, 1970 Even Wooden -.Agrees.: Bruins Are Favorites LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach John Wooden or the four-time national cham· pion UCLA Bruin basketball team comes right out and says his club must be favored again for at least the Pacific-8 Conference championship. Relreshing in a realm where coaches frequently build verbal fen ces behind which to hide, lhe scholarly Wooden com- mented, "With four of our st&rttra baa:, we logically should be favorites." He also said. "I belleVe all four are im· proved over last year. They're not com- Time Wiii Tell placent or self-satisfied which was one of my worries. "Henry Bibby is better. Sidney Wicks and Curtis Rowe are improved. They're shooUng better than la.st year. They prac· ticed all summer to increase tbelr rqe. "Steve Pattenon Is 10 poonda Upler and that rtvea him better mobility." · Bibby J1 a junior guard adept as a ball handler and shooter. Wicks at 6-8 and Rowe at 6-7 are the starting forwards. Patterson is the 6-9 center who last 6easoD inherited lhe position held down Did Plunkett Get Award On Talent 'or Sympathy Did James Plunkett get the Heisman Trophy because he is what the award symbolizes him to be -the nation's best collegiate football player? Or did the Stanford quarterback get the coveted trophy u a result of ill-timed balloling, a high-geared publicity cam- paign and the fact be bas a blind, widow- ed mother? It is a fact that Plunkett, the nation 's greatest collegian on the gridiron, had a number of non-spectacular showings. His worst was no doubt against Purdue when he was intercepted five times arid GllHH WHIT• ------WHITE WA.SH --- committed a key fumble. Plunkett was also less than classy in the 9-7 win over UCLA. His passing was at best mediocre and it took three field goals to bail out the In- dians in that one. On one occasion he had a receiver so open it looked like the chap would die of loneliness. Yet Plunkett, the nation's top collegiate football player, overthrew him by a stadium length or so. How valuable was Plunkett to the In· dians? Well, he was the guy directing their assault the last two weeks of the season when they were battered by Air Force, 31-14, and by Cal, 22-14. Plunkett may have picked up a few records this season for his passing ex- ploits. But hi! receivers made him look good a lot of the time. And who cares about individual records when obviously that's what the guy ls out to get? I recall a chap from the University of Nevada named Slan Heath who was the greatest passer imaginable in 1950. He got hundreds of yards and a bundle of reCords. Then no one ever heard of him after that. Had he bad a publicity campaign and the heart·tugging background like Plunkett has, he'd have probably replac- ed Ohio State's Vic Janowicz as the year's Heiaman winner. Plunkett may be All-Conference, All· C.Oast and All-American. But bow be could be judged the best in the land wbt!n guya like J oe Theia:maM (Noire Dame) and Rex Kem (Ohio State) are around is tough to figure. Bear in mind that Theismann and Kern quarterbacked unbeaten teams. Along this same line of complaint, USC publicist Pon Andersen feels Plunkett had timing on his side because Heisman Trophy ballots were mailed 10 days ago -before Stanford went into a tailspin. ''Voters have a tendency to fill out those ballot& as soon u they get them and PIWlbtt was probably their choice at that time," Andersen says. "Because of this I'm campaigning to have Helsman and All·American balloting held up until after the entire regular season is Complet.ed to· live a more honest a.od complete look at the can· didst... "There i! no reason voting couldn't be set back." Agreed. PlunkeU has his award, deserved or otherwise, and a lot of sympathy from those who feel sorry for his family situa- Uon. But we'll see just how good he really is come New Year's Day when Kern and the Ohio State Buckeyes adminilter Rose Bowl punishment to Phmkttt & Co. The nation can slt in judgment then . U Plunkett is really so wonderful, we must presume Stanford will win. If he isn't, Theismann and Kem wlll have the last laugh -but no trophy. What a tragedy -it's the reverse of executing an innocent man. Jones Has One Interest: Sunday's Clash With SF LOS ANGELES (AP) -David "Deacon" Jones is an All·Pro defensive end. He is also disarmingly honest. Told that he had been named Defensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press for his work for the Los Angeles Rams against Atlanta last Sunday, the Deacon said, "It's a real honor." He renected a moment and added, "But the honor I'm most interested in right now is beating San Francisco." The Rams play the 49ers in the Bay City this Sunday. San Francisco is one game in front of Los Angeles in the Na- tional C.Onference West. Jones has been an All-Pro performer in the past. But in view of personal circumstances, his performance against the Falcons was Super.Jones. He had spent the entire week watching ever his gravely Ill father, Jshmael Jones, in an Orlando. Fla .. , hospital He had lost 19 pounds from his normal 250 playing weight. And he'd been seriously hampered by injury to tendons under his right knee. The night before AUanta be wun't sure he'd even suit up . For a rare treatment, be had a shot of pain·killinC cortisone that evening. Football Tops Turkey TV Menu JI you can tear yourself away frorn th.at turkey dlnoer oometlme during the day, a full schedule of football is on the tele- vision menu for ThankJglvlng Day. '!be Oakland Raiders Invade Detrolrs Tiger stad.Jum to get the action under way at t a.m. on Charinel 4. Green Bay'a Packers visit the Dallas Cowboys for another NFL conteM with action startins_at 12:30 on Channtl 2. An NCAA nlgl1t t11C011nter beginning at 4,30 on Olannet 7 will feature lfMton at Florida State. ''l felt Cine when I rolled ()Ul of bed, cons!dering how J felt the night before," be related. He had permission from coach George Allen lo sit out the game. But after the pre-game warmup, the Deacon insisted on playing. In a game that put Los Angeles back in the title chase, 17-7, the Deacon made six unassisted tackles and contributed two of the six sacks of the quarterback -both, incidentally, on the opposite side of his usual left wing position. It was Jones, too, who provided the key block -also from the opposite side - that enabled Coy Bacon to score from lt yards out on a recovered fumble. Of Bacon's score, Jones late r said, laughing, "That cat, in his third year, be scores a touchdown. In my 10 yeara I never have scored a touchdown." "Yes sir, he"s some kind of man , that David Jones -quite· a man indeed," said Bacon. THURMAN MUNSON by Lew Alclndor for fll!te cbamplonsltlp years. Gone via graduation from the 1969-70 ti· tie winners is Newport ~·•. John ·- Vallel)', tjie IO>CAlle1l<-eymtn who ,: can\e ~ whea4he ch!Jll were·dawn, '.•· twlct itarrtng In the NCAA tournament as UCLA won. Senior Kenny Booker at 6-4 Inherits that ~tion if he can hold it. Other let- termen pressing for the job are Terry Schofield, Rick Betchley and Andy Hill. Sophomore Larry Farmer could be the third forward although J()hn Ecker also must be considered. "We've made good progress and we're ready to play," said Wooden whose va"rsi- ty faces the freshmen on Sunday. Asked ho~ he'd feel if the freshmen won, Wooden answered: "I wouldn't feel bad if the freshmen won. 1 know the varsity will be good thia season, so l wouldn't be displeased to know we'll have a good team in the future." UCLA's top competition cou ld come right across town where Bob Boyd has a veteran crew returning at Southern California. He tabbed UCLA the Pacific.a favorite but s a i d his Trojans, Oregon and Washington must be tabbed top con- tenders. Boyd has such established stars as Paul Westphal, Ron Riley, Joe Mackey, Bill Taylor and Dana P11ett. &th coaches termed the Pacifie-8 the toughest basketball conf~nce in the na• tioo, Wooden saying: "The toughness of our conference has enabled the winner to be tough in NCAA championship play." For the record, the Uclans have won the national title six tim~ in the past seven years. Thanksgiving's Lion-Raider Tiff Sold Out OAILV' PILOT PllGIO DY Rici!•~ l(otll1et DETROIT (AP) -There are no rock· ing chairs in Tiger Stadium, but may- be there should be for Thursday's na- tionally televised game. GETTING REBOUND -Gary Fox (22) ol lhe UC Irvine varsity, goes high above Rick Mosier (14) of the frosh to gain a rebound. Other freshmen in the action include Gary Denton (24 ), Andy Hansen (34) and Charles Lumpkins (44 ). The varsity won the annual family battle, 70..61 . Actually there are no m()re seats available for the Oakland Ra ide r s- Detrolt Lions Thanksgiving Day clash. Chances are they were all bought, up by members of the rocking chair set. Well, maybe not exactly the rocking chair set. But by football standards anyone older than 40 belongs in th a t category -except George Blanda. The over 40s will be out en masse to watch their superhero Blanda, U.year· old Raiders second-string quarterback \vho won Sunday's game 20-17 y:ith a closing seconds field goal against San Diego. One Blanda fan , 61-year-old Steve Lu- beck of Royal Oak, says "he's my great quarterback." "At that age when you can do what he's doing it's really something," Lu- beck said Tuesday. '1He's already won five games for them . If Lamonica (starting quarterback Daryle Lamoni· <:a) gets hurt and he takes over I think he'll do great like he's dooe all year." But Lubeck bas another motive for be- ~ a Blanda rooter. "I'm of Slovak origin and so is he." he said. "I belong to a Slovak lodge and every week we get a newspaper called 'Jednota.' It is part in English and part In Slovak." '"D1ere was a story on him ()ne week." he added. "I thirik he belongs to the same lodge but another chapter." Lubeck was lucky enough to get some tickets early this season for the game. Even VIPs can't get them now. "Moose Krause, Notre Dame athletic director, called me and asked for four tickets," said Lions publicity director Lyall Smith. "I had to tum him down. There are no seats anywhere." That's a pleasant problem the Lions have been having this season because they have been considered a National Football Conference contender all sea- son. Their 6-4 record put.s them in second place in the Central Division behind Minnesota, &-1. Oakland is atop tlle West Division or the American Conference with a 6-2-2 mark. The Raiders must win Thursday to stretch their lead over Kansas City. Sports in Brief Mcl(ay S-iveats Injuries To Def e1isive Linemen LOS ANGELES -C()ach John McKay of Southern California \\'as worri ed about the middle of his defensive line Tuesday as the Trojans practiced for Saturday·s nalionally telev ised game against Notre Dame at f\.1emorial Coliseum. "The strength rif the Notre Dame run· ning game is in the way they run up the middle and, because of injuries, our bi?,· gest weakness on defen se is in the middle of the line," McKay said. Tackles John Vella, Tody Smith and John Grant all were injured to some ex· tent Saturday against UCLA. McKay said it was not yet kn own how much action they will be able lo see aga inst Notre Dame. use officials said 88,000 of 92,500 tickets for the game have been sold. • DENVER -Spencer Haywood's run· ning battle '\'ith the Denver Rockets headed for a court hearing in Los Ange- les today with the high-scoring basket- ball player insisting he would never re- turn to the American Basketball Associa- tion team. , Attempts to reach Haywood, the ABA's Most Valuable Player last season, or his attorney, Al Ress, were fruitless Tues· day. A hearing in.µis Angeles District Court today was scheduled to ronsidr:r an earlier ruling upholding Haywood's six- year $1.9 million dollar contract The order, a temporary injunction, prevented Haywood lrom dealing with other teams. In an interview with the Denver Post. Haywood bad less than kind words for Rockets owner, J . W. Ringsby and his son, Don. "The Ringsbys made me look bad," 'Haywood said. "If it takes six years, I'll fight this ... it's that important to me and my people." • LOS ANGELES Cal State (Lon~ Beach) is moving to further a basketball reputation that already is national in scope. Ranked No. 8 in the country by a na· tional m:igazine before the season gets under way the 49ers said Tuesday that one of the most widely sought high school players, Les Cason of East Rutherford, N.J., will enroll at Long Beach next fill. The 6·10 Caron averaged 30.6 points and 20 rebounds a game as a junior at East Rutherford High. and he reportedly made the unusuall y early announc.ement lo avoid a recruiting war in his senior yea r. • MEMPHIS -Officials of the Liberly Bowl Football Classic do not expect to name an opponent for Colorado until after scouting some weekend games. A. F. "Bud " Dudley, executive director of the bo\111, Tuesday announced selection of Colorado for a repeal performance in the Dec. 12 contest at 50,000-seat l\1emphis J\1emorial Stadium. Last year, the Buffaloes beat Alabama 47-13 in tlle game here. The selection committee is \vaiting, Dudley ~aid, since there is a chance the bo\\•I may get Arkansas if Arkansas loses a Dec. 5 game with Texas. Munson Rookie of Year NEW YORK (AP) -The !~st month of Thurman Munson'! rookie year with the New York Yankees was a bad April Fool's joke that easily could have un· tetUed a O'U$ty veteran. But Munson is a young man ~·ho doesn't dllCOUtage easily, and his self- confidence -despite a ni_gbtmarish base-bit famine at the outset of the 1970 season -eventually paid off band· somely for the Yank.eel. Wednesda y. the 2S-year-old catcher. who rebounded from a l·for-30 getaway at qie plate to bat a club-high .302, wa.s n~ the American League Rookie of thO \'ear. "f never gave up hope.'' Mwooo said from his Canton, Ohio, home after be- coming the first AL catcher to capture the rook.it prize. "I just kept thinking about snapping out of that slump, helping the ball club, and having a respectable year."' After the nine-game false start. "'hich included an O-for·2t string, Munson hit at a .322 clip the rest of the way as the Yanks. filth in the six-team East Divi- sion the previous year, climbed to a second-place fi nish. Munson, given the No. l catching job by Manager Ralph Houk last spring al· though he had played less than 100 mi· nor league games. dro\'e in 53 runs and hit slx homers in 132 games for lhe Yankees. He also led ma jor league catcher.~ with 80 assists, throv,.lng out 40 of {llJ woukl·be base stealers. ,;The mosl remarknble thing Is tl1ut he did so much "'ith so lltlle profession· al experience behind him ." said Lee J\lacPhall. the Yank s' general manager. ··Even \\'hen I got off so badly at lhe plate. Ralph assured me I'd be the regular catcher all year." Munson re· called. "He dld a lot for my confidence and J just kept on plugging." ?l:unson. sixth Yankee to win the AL rookie prize since it was originated in 1949. received all but one of the 24 votes cas t hy a committee of the Baseball \Vriters Association of Amerk'.a. Cleveland catcher Rey Fosse. \vho belled 23 homers. drove in 60 runs and , batted .268. got the other vote. The award puts l\.1unso n in line for a substantial pay hike next season, but he is more interested in helping the young Yankees end Baltimcrc·s \\.\·o- year AL reign. UCI Varsity Dumps Frosh Five, 70-61 By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot l~t D1i!Y Pllol S!1U It was a familv affair at UC Irvine Tu esday night aiid "'hen the moppets y,•ere pulled apart. big brother had a black eye and the small rry was bleeding at the nose but crying for more action. The annual varsity-frosh basketball game in Cra1vford Hall drew an en· Lhusiastic cro\\·d and \1•hcn lhe <:om- batants "'ere sent · to their rooms al garne·s end, Tim Tift's more experienced hands he!d a 7G-61 ·win over the yearlings. "\Vhen we pick five guys to start and do the joh for us, I think things will be a little different.'' Tift says. "\Ve aren't capable of playing as disorganized as \1·c did and still sustain a drd'vc. \Ve are going to have to improve our passing to get the good shots. ''\\1e arc still a Jong \vays a\vay and 1 don't know too n1uch about Sonoma Sate flhe UC! opener Dec. 1 l but we will have lo improve against Cal State (LA) and \Vhillier. "\Ve'IJ find out fast just how good \Ve are \vhen we play those two teams.'' \\lhi!e the varsl!t mentor wasn't satisfied \\'ith the overall performance ol his squad, he felt it did look good in spots. \\'ith Steve Parker. the lone senior. sidelined for most of the early season ac- tion, Tift 1vill rely on Phil Rhyne. Richard Clark and Bill Moore on the front llne vdth four guards. allcrnating jf he follows present plans. Rhyne. a transfer fr om USC \l'hO red· shirted last season. is hampered by a hamstrin g mus<:le pull and was bandaged hea vil y Tuesday night. Clark. a S.5 transfer from Riverside Ci· ty College. hit for 12 point s and was the top rebounder for the Anteaters. l~e could be the spar k of the 1970.7 1 ucr quintet. Leading scorer for the varsity was guard Gary Fox v.'ith 15 points on five field goals and a like nun1ber of charity tosses. , Freshma~1 Gary Denton from Crescen- ta Valley High, \\'as the top scorer in the gan1e "'ith 17. 13 coming in succession midway through the second half. He hit seven of seven from the floor . In the matter of shooting percentages the varsity hit 27 of :>a attempts from th; floor for 46 percent \\'hlle the fr osh scored on 19 of 37 attempLs for Si percent. IJCI V~rsll'I '"' UCI P:rOfh 161) ,, fl ,, • 1, II 11f 111 Cl•I~ ' ' ' " llentto" ' ' ' • ·-· ' ' s • M1>tlt1 • ' , ll~vn' ' ' ' ' ' Oen!cn , ' • " lloinl! , 0 ' • H~wl< lnJ , ' • '" ' ' 1 • " l 11mD~l~1 • , , 6~•e1 ' 0 , ' • ... ' ' ' 6srr ' ' ' , ' l\~~r~ , ' ' , 611(~ • • 0 0 H11~1n1 ' s ' 'l l\11r!Tnoh1m ' 0 ' , Jn•o-n • • ' Gt<l~e • ' ' ' "''~1 ... 1 0 • ' .J(lfin1on • ' • 0 ' s·riclu~nd •• l.l~tntwl ' ' .. • ' • 101.1, 1• n 11 Tot•ll l1 a li .. " tUlll•M1 •cQrt. V••l•lr JJ. P:r0tf\ JI, J 1 T Hi~ Cl! fro Or; nig slrr I Sk~ Hil Or; SIB Co• I ] co: in co: Sa rB st< Co ar Tt M pl. p, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7. R. 9. I( I. 2. 3. 4. 5 ' 1 8 & l ; -; : .. • • c. -~·"'· ""· ...,,. --•• - . ;--;-r .-.---• ·,---.. -'7' ----.i-,·· ---·--=..,.. .-. . .. · -· .,-.·--,.···~ --,,. ... ,-,. ·-;r --. ,,. ··.-----··· -.-, ....... --"""" ... --·----....-.-..--.-~--- Carter Can't Be Stopped, l' -. :says Bonita Grid Coach Bobcat Ace Could Nab CIF Mark By Pl!IL ROSS OI ""' D•llY P'li.1 Sllff Inheritance has become a definite virtue as far as Larry Zeno is concerned. 7.eno, you see. is the head football coach at La Verne's Bonita High School. whose Bearcats face the Estancia Eagles in the CIF AAA quarterfinals Saturday night at Orange Coast C.Ollege. Lasl year, the ex-UCLA quarterback was coaching at Valencia High in Placonlia. But when he heard that Brent Carder had departed Bonita for greener pastures a t Antelope Valley College, he submitted his name for the Bearcat job and was subse-- quently hired. SubsequenUy, Zeno has had 1 W do no more than snap his fingers and he has the finest ruMing back currently cavilrting through Southern Section opponents in tht palm of his hand. BONITA'S GREAT ALLEN CARTER AGAINST BISHOP AMAT. The back in mind Is 6-1. 205- lb. Allen (the Horse) Carter, who leads the CIF in rushing with 1,739 net yards in 230 car- ries. Football Dynamo Drags Run Paces Rolling Hills ~~g.?.n~i~uon•l Raceway will host the third By JACK CASS 01 fllll 0.llY 'II•! Sllfl The scene i's set for Edison High S c h o o 1 ' s quarterfinal CIF AAA football con· frontation with Rolling Hills at Orange Coast College Friday night cind some ominous similarities are present. It was two years ago that a Sky League champion Rolling Hills outfit marched into Orange Coast's Le B a rd Stadium to face an Orange C:Oast area team that had won Saddleback Rated 5th In State Saddleback and Rio Hondo colleges, two teams that meet in the firsi round of the junior college large schools playoffs Saturday night. are currently ranked fiflh and sixth in the stale. according to the Junior College Athletic Bureau. Bakersfield and Fullerton are rated first and second. They meel Saturday night at Anaheim Stadium in another playoff tilt. Reedley College is rated No. 1 in the small schools division. The rankings: Large SCbools Pos. College Record 1. Bakersfield 9-0-0 2. Fullerton 9-0-0 3. West Valley 9-fl.o 4. Chabot &-0-1 5. Saddleback 8-0·1 6. Rio Hondo 8·1-0 7. San Maten 7·1·1 8. Sequoias 7·2-0 9. LACC 7·2-0 10. El Ca mino 6-3-0 Fresno 7-2-0 Moorpark 6-2-0 Small Schools L Reedley 2. Redwoods 3. Gavi\an 4. Hancock S, canyons fi. Victor Valley 7. Pcirterville 8. BUtte &. West Hills 10. Desert 9-0-0 9-0-0 9-0-0 6·2-0 7.2-0 7.1-0 $-l-0 $-l-0 5 .. -0 1-5-0 JC Wrestling Gol-W"I un f111 Ml.,, .. A!lltlll• 111-1.M !MSJ 6R< 1 .. 11tv 'GWJ IJ-3, ,,._.Fon (GW I •Inned L"""ll <MSl ••• 1:14-WonitMdl (GWI ftC ThlmlttOll W.S) IO·J. Ut-M•nl•Y fMSi Otc McO.nnold tiwt ""· lSO-.Le'\~k fGWI dlOI: L.111 !MU W. l_,.._IC""1t tGW) ft<. Slllbtl IMS ! ... ,, 1'1-1euv fM~) Dlnnto11 lr'l'l•rl iowi i II, HJ~Ob't !GW) ftC HOfl'lll CMSI ... !1111)-MllUt rd IMS ! 0;$1, tGWl MY\'-Vt-IGWI ••nntd §..-1111 1Ml 1 t ill. annual West Coast Wheelsland IO in a row prior to second d r a gs t er Championships round CIF AAA battle. Saturday night with action And that particular Roll ing Hills team was a u n i l dominated by huge linen1en and small but fast backs like the 1970 Titans contingent. Two years ago Rolling l-lills left Orange Coast with a crushing 42·14 romper over Laguna B~ High 's fin';!st ever team. And pacing this year's Tilans ls fullback D a v e Krager, a l6Q.pound dynamo who is a prime candidate for Sky League Player of the Year honors. Krager. operating out of an I-formation with variations, has been a workhorse for the Titans, carrying the ball 782 yards on 145 carries and six touchdowns. He's a determined type who twists and gets the extra yardage. As a receiver , Krager isn't a threat, mainly becauM! Rolling Hills offense doesn't dictate aerials to its fullbacks. On only one occasion has Krager been the target of quarterback Phil La Fo\lette's passing game and he caught it for a sizeable gain on a screen pass. He's also been a big factor in the rest of the Titans' run- ning game with his solid blocking. A completely dedicated player, Krager's collegiate fut ure is not clear with his relative size (5-10, 160 ) possibly being a fa ctor. But it's been his running prowess that has kept the Titans in contention for the CIF tiUe. Rolling Hills came through with a pair of 22-20 triumphs over Leui.inger and Culver Ci· ty to win the Sky circuit crown and it was Krager who was the difference, despite the opposition's tendency to key on him . 1970 Record 12 ?o.tira\esle 6 getting under way at 8 o'clock Eight of the nation's best \Vheelie machines have been invited to the raceway's event. Included jn this year's en- tries are Bob Perry (Tucson), Bill Shrewsberry (LA), Bob Riggle iOhio ), Gary Watson and Roy Trevino (Texas), Chuck Poole (Sacramento) and Dick Harding (Reseda). Their performances will be judged during three rounds or competition on I.he basis or speed, elapsed time, spark ef· feet and distance. Sacramento's Harding is listed as an alternate entry who'll fill in for any of the regular entries should they break end be unable to make the following round of com- pelition. Rodeo Set In Anal1eim Three of the six-event world championship st an di n gs leaders will be among the more than 60 cowboys com- peting for a chunk of the $35,000 purse at the Golden State rodeo finals, which opens 'Thursday night at Anaheim Convention Center. John W. Jones of Morro Bay leads the nation's steer wrestlers with a 1970 gross of $22,870 in that event ; Gary Leffew of Santa Maria has won $21,187 in bull Mding to lead that event. Eliminations will be held Thursday. Friday and Satur· day night s with semifinals Sunday at 2 p.m. and the finals Sunday at 6 p.m. Rustler Star In State Meet 16 Hawthorne 20 Morningside 34 Btverly Hills 18 Aviation 36 Torrance 22 Leuz.in11er 0 Golden West College's Terry 0 McKean. fourth in last week"s 14 Southern California c r o s s 8 country championships. will O seek additional honors this 20 week In the state meet. 22 Culver City 20 Palos Verdes 24 E1cel.sior 20 Moorpark College will host 24 the annual affair Friday after, 8 noon. Cardinals Fall, 12-11 The fountain Va 11 e y Card11:t.a11 semipro baseball team dropped 11 wild 12·1 I af· fair to Mary Star Sunday in Southern Cal ifornia Baseball Associa tion action at San Pedro's Peck Park. The Cards failed to ,lake ad- vantage or three and four hit efforts by Steve H!tttn 11nd Greg Muleady a~ lrfl·h&nder Stc\·e Christopher sbsorbed the loss nn !he mound . Hazan hid lhe onl y home run o( the day for the Cards, who fa ce Pacoima Sunday at P11colm8 Park. t.t.•OtNALS flll Ll)lllon, 'lb kfl~"'•cktt, I~ M~lt10y, rl.tf GltlltOl'I. 3b M11111, II MO!!Y. U YCIOOf, < Dol'ltr!Y. !I CllrlllePll,r. D Slnt111r, D Sl10I•, D Allln, P••I lrG•.1ntt , rl .. • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fD!lll .. ,,_ ,, '""'"'' r ti rM ' . . . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . • • • ' ' . • • • • • • • • • 11 16 11 Tnol Tiii' C•tttl ~J 110 on-11 l<I - Ml'' ill• Q!O .. 1 l!Clil-U 10 I A lia:htning-quick sprinter with 9.6 speed, he captured the 100.yard dash crown at last spring's fta'ti track and field finals in Berkeley. Carter. however is still a long way from Mickey Curtton's (Centennial, '66) one sea.son section rushing mark. But, he is in shouUng distan~ ce of CUreton's '66 touchdown standard of 3&. Carter has 32 and has been averaging at least three sil·pointers per contest. Zeno figures it's difficult lo compare an t8-ye1r -o ld speedster like Carter with some of the college athletes he (Zeno) has been associated with. But the former Valencia mentor adds, "he's without a doubt the finest high school athlete I've ever b een associated with. "Anybody who comes to see him play will-be: watching one of the best high school athletes in the country." Carter is described as "very coachable" by Zeno, who says, "Our blockers do a pretty good job, but a kid like Allen would probably have many more touchdowns if they were even better blockers. "We've seen as many as five kids on the opposing team trying to key on him and not with much success. He just can't be stopped." Zeno confesses to a personal satisfaction when the op- position has its sights set on Carter alone. · "I personally like it when they try to stop him because nobody can. And, it just opens up other things for the rest of our kids to do. .. After all. we have 10 other good football players out there with him and they can beat you as well if they're not watched closely enough, '1 he adds. Carter, the younger brother of former Bonita sprint ace Cromwell Carter (now at UCLA), is not sure whether he'd like to play in profess- ional sports someday. Yet he admits if he had to choose a pro sport when the time comes, It would be fool· ball." His coach says Carter Is the humble, casual sort who en· joys being with people aod, despite his impressive physical and 11talistlcat credentials. doe11n't really en- joy knocking smaller people down. "Allen is very seldom brought down by just one defender and he has hurt a few people running (just like his Idol. O. J . Simpson) even though he doesn't like to," Zeno says. And , just like his Idol, Carter longs to be tlasaUied in an unfamlli,_r category for • 205-pounder ground paunder - that of a finesse runner. * * * Bonita (t-11 36 Lawndale t3 12 Bbhop Amat 28 60 Montcl1lr II 26 Gantsha 0 32 Garey 40 46 Claremont 27 32 Chino 12 29 Upland 15 11 Pomon• 0 27 Rancho Alamitos 14 OAl\ Y PILOT U Tars Move to Semis ' Mesans Upset 7.-6 GEORGE HAltTMAN Gauchos' Defense Still Key By CRAIG SHEf'F 0 1 111• DtllY ~Uol 51111 Saddleback College football coach George Hartman is in a rut. For the past four weeks ~ standard comment has been, "It's going ta take our best defensive effort to b e a t them." And Hartman has the same comment when talking about Rio Hondo Colle1e. t he Gauchos' opponent Saturday night in the opening round of the junior college , 1 a r g e schools playoffs at El Rancho High. "There's little doubt about it," says Hartman, "we'!'!! going to have to get our best effort of the season. Rio Hon· do has an outstanding of· fensive ball club. They score a lot of points. It's going to take a tremendous effort to hold the score down ." Asked about comparing Rio Hondo with other teams Sad· dleback bas met this season, Hartman sa)rs, "defensively they're as tough as Citrus. Of· fensively I don't think I can compare them with anyone in the conference. CM Coach Unloads On Officials By ROO~R CAIW!ON 01 IM D•llY P'lllll H•lf LONG BEACH -Costa Mesa High School's water polo express came to a screeching halt Tuesday afternoon at Millikan High's pool when underdog La Puente stunned the Irvine League runnersup with three goals in the final 3:05 ror a come·from·behind 7- 6 victory. The defeat dropped coach Terry Bowen's Mustangs out (l( the CIF playoffs while La Puente advances to next Tuesday's semifinal match with Sunset .League champion Newport Harbor. Bowen, embittered following the riarrow loss, lodged an of· ficial protest and called of- fiC:iating, ''lite worst I've ever seen." · ' Bowen's protest wQ: Over La Puente book~ing, claiming jhat erasures Were not ·pirmlt· . ted in the oflici1l book and that La Puente ftiled to shoot in the alloted time wilh 13 se~nds left. In the second period with Mesa trailing, 2-1 , Matt Waide- lictl was out in front on a fast break aid appeared to rlfie 1 shot in for a goal. But just prior to his try. timekeeper· William Martin blew the horn for play to stop becaute the La Puente student scorekeeper claimed a La Puente player had committed his fifth foul and was Out of the game. However, after the player was removed it was ascer- tained that he didn't have five fouls and returned to the tank. Mesa, meanwhile , wa s without benefit of Waldel\ch's shot -gaining possession of the ball only. Sea Kings Lambaste CV, 26-6 By GLENN WHITE Of 1111 0•11' P'llot Sttll LAKEWOOD -It's not often you see a CIF playoff team able to win by 20 goals in a quarterfinals game. And it is even rarer to see the coach of such a t e a m disenchanted with his crew following such lopsided, vic- tory. However, both of those scene! took place Tuesday afternoon at Lakewood High School when the No. I prep water polo team in the universe squashed Crescenta Valley's Falcons, 2$-6. Thus the victorious Sea Kin&s -winners of 21 duels this year and 44 straight overall -go up against Sunny Hill$ Hiih Tuesday at Belmont Pl•za Pool Long Beach. Action starts at 7:30. Sunny Hills earned a semifinal berth with an 8-7 win over Downey. Sailors Zip To 8-3 Win In Playc;>f fs lly RON EVANli Of 1M 0.11' I'll" IM!f LONG BEACH -There. was every reaso11 for apPrebtnaiori in Newpprt Harbor quar.ten: · Tuesday attunoon in tM CIF water polo quarterfinals at Mlllikan High School. Coach 8111 Barnett's Sunset League champion Sailors were up against a formidable f~ in Moore League cbJmp Lake.wood -a team that had given NeWport,;tll it could han· die earlier tn the year before falling 7·6. And f u r t h er tormenting Barnett was the sight of ace John Wilcox watching from the sidelines in street clothes. Wilcox, who normally covei:s the opposition's tpp· scoring threat, is out for the season with a severely damaged right eye. He's also the player Barnett counted on most (or getting the ball in to the two- meter man. But all the worry and fret- ting seemed to be for naught as Barnett's poised a n d talented crew mopped up the pool wtlh Lakewood, ~. to jlain a semifinals berth next Tue5day at Belmont Plaza. The Tars will meet La Puente, upset winner over Costa Men, in a 9 p.m. con- front1tlon. Barnett's defensive minded crew throttled the losers with a choking man-to-man press as the Lancen manaa:ed to score once from the flefd in 17 tri~ and a couple of penalty shots. Leading the Sailor scoring column was Matt Greer. who tanked the last five goals for Newport. Single tallies came lrom Jim Smith, Jay Farrer and Kevin Ashe. And goalie Ed Whitt turned "They are a good running ball club and when they throw ,they do an outstariding job. When you stop their running attack, they pass on you. They have an outstanding quarterback (Steve Guliottl). Tarango (Dennis) and Lara t Danny) are both great backs. "And of course the home field advantage should give them an edge." "It was the worst officiated jZame rve ever seen. We lost the game with our own stupid mistakes but our best m a n fouls out without even touching his opDOnent "My point is that you called a Jot of bad c811s on both teams," Bowen told officials Chuck Wolcott and Don Smith. Hooper looked for all the world like the poor devil he had just finished mopping . up the pool with must have felt. "We just don't foul that much," Hooper began. His Sea Kings were whii;Ued down for 22 infractions. five more than their previous . hlgb of the ln his usual CIF playoff performance, blocking s ! x well-aimed Lancer shots. in- cluding one penalty try. Newport's defense simply refused to let Lakewood get the ball within scoring range. And the quick hands of Greer. Smith, Ashe and Farrer, along with mates Rick Snyder and Kevin Charlts, made the Lancers cough up the ball under pressure. . With two high scoring teams meeting, Hartman says he 's unable to pre<lict what type of game it will be. "I really don't know. It should be a very tough ball game on b o t h sides. Both teams will be very emotional for this one. When you get this far both teams figure to be pretty well prepared. There's no tomorrow, so we have to be completely ready." According to statistics com- piled by the· DAILY PILOT. Gaucho tailback Toby Whipple needs just 66 yards to hit the 3,000-yard figure for two seasons. He had 205 against Riverside in the Gauchos' 52·28 triumph to run his season total to 1,364. And he's c.!lrried the ball 303 times, a state junior college record for one. season. Meanwhile, preview o f things to come in the future was provided by a pair of freshman backs Saturday night. Sideline chatter with vetera11 observers during the game seemed to substantiate Bowen's charges. Mesa , however, lost it with Its own doings early in the fracas. 'l'he Mustangs took 14 shots In the first half. includi nl!" a pair of penalty tries, yet thev hit only one shot (a penalty) while 11hsorbiilg a 3-1 deficit at the half. Then, however, the Mustangs came back with ·four third quarter goals to take the lead . 5-4. and unped the margin to 6-4 with 5:44 lo go before the roof caved in. La Puente, with f o u r starters on the bench. came back with a pair of shots from the field to tie -then tot the winner when John Hale was granted a second try at a penalty shot with 1: 10 to go because or a technical foul on Mesa's 11'.0alit. who left the goal line too soon. campaign. "We've held better teams to four goals or Jess .. I want sounder polo because I get nervous when they make mistakes. After getting knock· ed off by Mira Costa one time aft.er we were ahead I never take anything for granted." Obviously Hooper was not taking any chances against his hopelessly oulclassed victims. He left his two most prolific scorers in the game ti! late In the action. Irvine League player of the year Garth Bergeson was relieved from further duty with 3:56 left in the debacle and Corona dtl Mar nursing a 22-5 lead. Then another of those wily Corona del Mar cannonaders -Kurt Krumpholz -was pulled f1'0m the pool with 37 seconds to go despite the fact the Sea Kings were only up by 2Q, Clearly Hooper w11s risking fame and fortune s i n c e Bergeson and Krumpholz had acc:ounted for 20 of his team's goals. Each potted 10. Too. quick offensive thrusts by Newport alter gainlilg possession seemed to catch the Moore League kingpins at a disadvantage. It was 5-2 at the hair and In the third period Newporl at· tempted two shots, made one and increa&ed Its marsin to C- 2. Bamett moved goalie White out somewhat to be I p doubleteam Lakewood's hole man. Bob NeumaM, but said he used no new wrinkles in the offensive system. As for bis semifinals foe, La Puente, Bamett said, "I was impresaed with their bench strength, a Solid hole man and an unbelievable goalie.'" Sailors Honor Grid Players Norris Paces Rustlers To 84 Polo Conquest Greg Loitz came up with four tallie,, while T o m Boughey and Tom Oliver had Mark Shepperd was named one each. captain and tnOl!t valuable on The game was close for the Newport Harbor High slighUy JeS1 than a quarter. sophomore football team for The Sea Kings sht'lt out to the 1970 ~euon at the school's front 2-0 on a pair of a:oals by banquet h 0 nor in g the Bergeson. freshman and sophomore gtid But Crescenta V•lley was on • t11ms. Lance Norris scored a pair along with his scorers. the drive when goalie Rick Jeff Kravilz was namtd ol goals in the first minute of Other first round scores: Walker made 1 nifty block of MVP on the froth !C(Uld. play and the Golden West Riverside beat Santa Barbara, h rd h •·II Kru b I ·~ I I h lo to Lo n. h a a l rown ..,., • mp o z cap1.in: ""'' r11 M~: C:Olle1e Rust er water po o 7-6. t en st ng ocac , round the range shortly •ft.er ,,...~,,1 ~1 : Mt;e team went on to post an M 18-8. Cerritos defeat ed ha~ to k It 3-o Klfl er. · .r- first round victory over Citrus Fullerton. 5-4, and Rio Hondo t How:e~, e the • s p u n k y Kf-'v'nt:"~ .~,Ml~~~~ college in the southern topped Santa Ana, 13-12. Falcons hit the bullseye with California championships at " Four teams from the SOCal 1:51 still left In the period to Cerritos College Tuesday. event will qualify for the state slice the gap to S.1. _ The Rustlers returned to ac-tournament next week. The Then Corona def Mar broke tion this morning against the tourney is a double loss loose, holding lellda of ~t at No. I setded Long Beach CC elimination and this morning's the quarter, 11·2 at halftime .ttfm with the winner ad· loser will return to action and 19-4 after three quarters. vancin5 to the championship against the winner or the Yet the Set Kings were finals at 4 and an au1om1tjc Fullerton-Santa Ana aame at lookina complacent at tl!nea. stile berth. 2:30. A win thtn mew They mlued ,a penalty shot Norris broke for a score li~·~•;•;;th;;•~r ~giiam~e ~·t~5ii:~30i;i.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~a~nd~t~oo~k~a~fe~w~poor~~aho-ll ... 1 early in the action and took a pas!i from Don Lippoldt to YW BRAKE score the first GWC goal. His second came mornents S p I C I A L later as he was fouled while driving for the net Inside the four·meter mark. He made good on a penalty shot and it waa 2~ . Rtflnt4~ MlchhM 4 Drvntl o..rtt.ul 4 w....e Cyll"4ert ~ M1i. tlMMltlll!lll ... ,""'. CNOT P'ltO.ltATIOI $39.95 Golden West held the lead for the balance of the garne wilh Harry Noah ond Mark YW SHOC~S ... " ..... -.... $7.'5 ........ Mansfield joining Norris and tOO,VOO mile cuara.nttcd Ct1ot pro-rattcS>. Lippoldt in the scorlllfl de!"'rl• WE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS. ment. Each had 1 pair of • DtlC llAll wtetALm • 80eo11',·ch Tom Hcrmstad "rtls-COSTA UUA STOii ONLY t" )111 "'""'""· ed. the work of Roy Buell in 14to4011 ., Mt·Ult 1ua.rdinl I.he Citrua bole man. 'L.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ___ _;;;.;;;;;,.;;.;.;;.;.;.. _____ ~ l •' :,U DAll:Y PlLDT Wedntsda,, NOwtf'l'lbtr 25, 1970 Start Los Alamitos Entries Los Alam'itos Sm11111aries Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate LOI ALAMITOI •l'n'lll•S Ott T• 6 1rl fHmllnt) l'Olt TIOJllDAY NOV. M, lflt. S!'l'IOl!v l'rlftc:t l•r IWl!Mll'f CLlAll • fl.t.ST. l"llltlT .-OST II NOON TIO.OlllO ••r• IWfr~U It OAll. '( OOU•Li ON !IT & JNO Roa11111t Moc:ktt !CrOWYI lltACIS, 0.vlt Jf M (LlpMml II lXACTA ON 61'H Ii tTN lltACll. RO'W'fl TN 9er tP~•I 11t llVENTN llACI -1'6 Yl..Ut. ~ !If rHr.aklll 1"11 11•. Cl1lml119, p..,, .. 11• tuoo. c111mrr.o Pl'k f t:OOO. 11t Gott1 HINK~ {[)r-) Ht ••• Devld (WrltlltJ llt (ll«MI' LM fPIM ) "' "' "' l'llltlT RACE -J.r .. r•lda ,,.,,. UP. AIM lflltitlt Ctllrnlne. hrM '2000. CJ•lmlf'9 prk.1 Tr•-Grn (Ade!r) Llfftt Ml11 tv. (81nk1l 111 a1.-, ,... l!f Cool 11 (1ll1111dU 111 lOI AUMITOI ICSVI. TS Tuu111, ... ¥. M, 1Ut Clew & "'" ,t.1T I ACI . 4CO Ylrdt. ' Yttr-oldl. Cl•lmltlf, PUl"M -.,100. 1'rw K .. lt fSmlll!~ .ai • ..o U.20 f 10 S'-"t fll Vet (PHt) 1.IO l .«1 lotkel .... •Oii l~rdOI•) •.• Tl .... -.2G 1/)f. Scrt lc.llld -Mli lltiS,' Prf)Spfr0111 0111111, Lfllll St1n, lar F•mt. i9~fJ:,1r&':Jwil :i: ~.t!~~1'rc!.i~~,...Kll l~ Jtl 0.tll lllHdl 111 l'r111 C1n ,ljy 1f.d.jofrl 122 Trlsll'i h rted IC•Olbw) 122 !lr"1t Aeaollnl (l llJMm) Ill Sl CONO l:ACE. l50 11rd1. J-r~••· Mollt J Ma. CL 1>111ml 111 ,.., Ml~ Oitrl) 11, :t"',.,'::'..,"',·,<,•,"'..,'!1• -... ~· •• - !ti Up Joe IW•rdJ lit 110Ult1M IACI! -.00 v1rd1. J-re1r-A/v •1111•19 l01!1SOt1 (Pt•!Wt'I S.IO S.l'O ~"""'" W•r Clllt f$lr1u:s,,J Ill " ..,.., .., Wtw Mt t tH1rOl"9I 1!1 old1. ~J!k"lllCll. PurH S120D. Cl1hn!n; Ct>ll l rewn (Ad•l•f lV Tr"9 Cl l\ Fir {Adair) •.IO --•• '"' '' < ,,,,_, ''' ,_,. 1 " 1 < '" kr1w.f -s..-1 l-"'· Sir ltr =· ,xnl°',~*r.iji :u ~~~~· 1~, 11• , 1111. '1"" --".II". .,... Abe •1ifi~11 Tiie C-.n1'1 11~{ 119 IUOHTH llACl -.UO r•rd•. J.v.,.r. H ~ T,... Vtlld\I, StlefY 1¥. Ir the announcement by Ford Motor Compan)'. th.a~ it is dis· ~~e\':.oTi:. 'f'~~~:::' n: f~~11':9E~1'.ft~.;:1 :n old• Ind up. Atlow1nc11. Purse 131.00. o:.r,..,~:::. ~:.-;.."-',. .... Ul.i~·~ COf'lliDuing participation in &U\0 racing has any. SlgnlhC.80C< .be· LO"ltoll !li't riw:r) H• $1ffrt G11IN1ver1 IPtlllol 11• TJ\to Tllotnkotlvlfi.,0.Y. nd tak g lr.e~1 Mt°" {Wt !SOnJ 11J llr l.tly \Oo-..,tr) 11' ~=·s''f:Y!'lwiu.'ilrl 11: TMlltO ltACI:. :ISO rtrcli. J·fftNllR, yond ii.$ effect 00 the s port, it i5 that the auto I UStry LS In lur-,1'1 P llol f,..,.,h....,.J llt Geronl.,,. MtYW Oftrdlnq, lH /M~ '"l•lmll'lfl, PurM SlOCIO. a ............ .,100, Jook at Jmportant problems like smog and safe-'''TM 1ac1: -::-).ff Yffd•. ,.v •• r. ~n11y • .,. om C£••do1•J 1u l.1111,.. l&IANJ SA 4.oo 3M """~ ;:ict l SICOND IACI . -olDO Y•rdt. $-Vt lr-aldi tnd uo, Allow•nct1. Purw 11200 ~nt•.:.t 1-:"ne~'rflll~I Jn $ur11ln Otc.k (C1rdou l 11.IO 7.DO • llXTM .... c .... Y••••· Two ye•• ol01. Cltilftll,., P111V l2100. Ole'"' .. , 1..-!Perntr) 5.1G 3.JO 2.111 5malcy Pf'lnce 11 ... !Wtllll 4.JO 3.IO l{lpll"I 0on 151r111Stl, ,,14 Time -.70 7f)O. Scr•ldlect -OillY QuesllOn, To A Te1, Bt1dc F<1n-. S11r1!11'1 MIU. &I l llACTA 5-0l(klY 91' llr l ltd .. $maty PrlrKI 9M", ••If $41 .... Tllo OlllCIY (Wl1-) 1.00 S.20 J.30 Yo 0 11<0 \5tr1u111 '·" t.60 ""'""' '"' 1si."1 •• l imit -A 4110. Scr11c"ff -ll•Hll Aeto11nr, (r11r s-v. CIOHTtt ltACI. 400 Y•r~•. ],,,._,. okK -UP. AllowllKlt. P"'n.t l.)000, ti.>11lel (Adl lt) 1,00 1.60 t.e Wild> Ell (C1r0DU1l 2.40 1.10 Grll>d Ot:C• tS!r•u"! '·"° ''"" -.10 3/10. Ahl lift -Clllr .. I 0•1I, l(l•itY .. Oakl•"llfl, Gold, MY 1Ctn1<1. No Sc:rt k/ltl. NINTH I ACE. olOO v•nl•. ).~ .. r-olft .. Ult. ci.1mlng. PIKM tt200. Pur11 l2200. Fl¥e 511r Fl>11I (W1rdl 1 •. 70 11.70 6 . .lt Double Doll (Htl'O 10.IO t.e Wiiiow I Mlllll (Adllr) J.IO TI"" -.20 1/10, ,t,lso RI" -...-1 A It-I. (Sold 01•1, PH!tr !loll, Hldtl 011 Mar. ltoy .. Rlor, Eat! lnd11n, ll..tl9 Slffftl". kr1tc Md -Pllorlm l •rt. 1.·1 Taotlet tf, ancf something had lO suffer. ~?.i!tnd .-:'f.'~16::.lnt. P11rw 11000. c,-,,, ,o,;,°", r'w.~ftr,1us11 1,•,>, Olvldend'i~r (C<osbyj 122 L11"" tW1tto11) 4.DO Pl lh Vin P'alnt (APCIOIUJ 111 lllv '" ll:11b¥ AM !Wilton \11 Time -.It Slll. Ch--1er Corp. has cut back to two stock cars, one ymou ,._ ,,, <'••-·-• '" 0P•"'.:a,.".,',., 11 ir ,,, , ',?1 Fivti ••• F ,..11 CH••ll 1, Sc••klltct -~111 Hoot. • ,~ h--' p nd Dod r B"'dy Baker ... .. ,,_,,. " ' en l .. o "" " s ...... 1 Plt l11Kt ILIP'llml Hf Sl"VENTM •ACE, lJO Yl ftf•. l-Ytlr- to be driven by Ric 111v eUy a one ge or ut1 • • c1111 c1111 11ot1 <C•rdo.!11 11• L• v..,.... 111r uc ric1n111 111 10 oo. __ •_o_•~·~';"jiii'ii"ii'i·i"'iii'iii'i·ii"i"iii''iii"ii"~'~ "'· c•-1m1-. ,,, ..... hl Jtll 0 Jtl IColllm) 111 MavM Liit• !Cardo1~) IH "" ,. ... - V ... Gian, GIN LM. d l l(ACTA .. ,.i... Stir l'fMI a • Dlllb19 Dfll, .. kl S1U.Jf. Other stock car drivers will get some support, but not ng ma1or. H•lf Clown !Perne•I 111 Du•1¥ ••• llDY o•••1l 1n Jd rk t N11,,.11 Dltroll (Hllt'TI llt Wlllo R9CIW.I (Ad1lr l 122 HINTH IACE. _ IJO Y•tdl. J·nar- ntiS week's rumor is that American Motors wou I e 0 ~~ f~Yu$~~!1'd11191 :g 11xTH IACE -=350 yMd•. :J.n~•· o)Zir,~,.,f'° 11~, i/~1111. PVt1t 11000. buy orr its remainlag contract with Roger Penske,. who . caryi-~=~t;!m,c ci!:D:) iii ~t'~'mr,;: orr~'r. ~~i;:1 ... Purso moo. ll•mr"1r Tht Bit lhlr•ml I•• RAIN NEVER palgns two Javelins on the Trans-American road ra.c1ng c1rcu1t. , AIM a:1111~11 ~.!':i!y~"1~::'i\'°"i 111 ,""!'s1l,,.~~d 1)fo~~1~1 ll' •· • • As it stands, Peruke will field the only factory Trans-Am team •••Iambi Llpt\em) 1" Fl~• star F1,..1 1w1re11 ~~ Tg;e~:e.111i.\m!1onl 110 xt Klcit1"1 51111 IPtlf'lltrl 1111 Oon P111blo (Adll<I It• · SI<'''",.. ''I'''/ 1" SHOPPING IS fUN ne year. ~~'.'~1.:";lf>r'!!~,111 11' r.o!d 01 .. 1 IP1n101 111 H•v• DDllbl• ico1 1,.. )l~ . h t ... ~· ln Pilgrim l.llrs (Llollt ml !11 G•l!IWln (Pagel !If The business recession bas combined wit urgen pressures ~i; .. ~~·~1f,S011~~~,1 /U v111.y 111111-tC••d011i · 5 Ci ?I from the public and politicians in Washington to cl•luse autor~ aJ.~·~~t~t~~ Pw~ v,~: Tc~~~ t.i:~'T~~1~:0t~....... ::: StltlY 81 ' '8!:'~1."i. 11' outh oast • •a bile exerutives to divert their attention -and do ars -rom "'"• ~-AIM 111,1~. 11111•1 Aeaw.t 1111.,..,1 111 ...,. r 'JJ lttd'I 5 ,.I IM!>rrhonl 111 )•!!••• (Ptrnerl 1:11 0 ,,. 0 "'' -~~~~---~-~--····_J'~-~·~·~·~•~C~·~·~\~O~•;•;•~l---·~·~1·~·~·~·~-~·~•~f~LI~·~·~•~l----l'~"~J'I~i'~l~\~,~=~r~l~c~O~M~~~)~---~·~·~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l lrtl• St1n t.t.c11I( 1\f Sleegv Cl\1~ fWllto11! 111 l • N (H di ) 119 plaything. Olck" ••v Bar cPrrnerl n t Fl•"""' 1H1rdltt0) 12! :r~ •~Y 1' "' 11' Meanwhile. right under our noses in Southern California a fi mous bot ·rod shop has been con verted into a highly sophisti-l,4 cated laboratory for air pollution research. Mickey Thomps00, tbe controversial renegade of Bonneville. drag racing, sports cars, Indianapolis and off-road racing, has changed over his closed-door facil ity to accelerate special re· 1eareh for Ford. "Mr. Bill Iness, v1ee·presklent of Ford Motor Company. "'as Impressed with our facility," Thompson said. "He encouraged us to iet started working on ecology." Anti-smog activists might turn rednecked at the thought of a hot rodder invading polluti on research. Afte r all. doesn't racing Imply big thirsty engines, huge exhaust volume, that sort o( thing! * * * "Actually, putting racbt( peopJe to work on 1mog makes a lot ef 1ene," Tltompson sajd. "To get the moat puformance out ol 11'1 tnlfne It bas to be tuned to perftclloa. To reduce emissions you hive ·~ 1et ·tht ume Wn1, tffldency. ''the ptople who ll1ve been wortinc In high perform1nce are ln•ovator1 and tblaker1. They are extremely adaptable. Dey are used to meetlnc cbaUences. "Basically, wba& we do ls work with carburetiOI, lpitlon and tbe a1mbu1tlon chamber. We've only bttn at it about 30 di)'•. and w·e btive bad a lot of help frem Ford's enginttrs. Ford Is making an ei:trtmely blc effort, inve1ti1aUn1 every aveaue." RedllCed lo Jtr baiic elements, tltt problem ol air pollution cased lly tutomtbDe1 11 in the cbemkll composiUon of the ultaut. Dirty elements idenUlled cbleny as hydrocarbons (nn· bamed gasoline), carbon monoxide" and oxides ol nitrogen are prodadl of htcomplete or laeffJcient combuslion. * * * Thompson is a master at engine efficiency. and his mission is to explore ways to improve combustion, thereby reducing the volume ot unclean ei:haust. "Until we got into it," the speed king said, "I didn't realize how much racing relates to smog research. Especially today, as we are de-emphasizing big engines. The thing we can do is take a 200 horsepower engine and get tw<H.h.irds the effi ciency out of it that we got out of a «JO horsepower engine. "The future is in sma1J cars and small engines. My goal is to come up with a small engine that will propel a car better than a big engine." -·-* * * l'ehlcle ln1pectlo,. Near As Thompson continues on one front to delve lnlo the inter- na1 combustion engine from the point of view or a hot rodder, a group of businessmen known as the Specialty (formerly Speed ) Equipment Manufacturen Assn. continues its own anti-smog and sarety campaigns. SE1'fA members manufacture and distribute hot rod parts that are bought not only by racers but also by enthusiast con- mmers for use on the street. SEMA products include eve rything from . fire suits for race drivers to dress·up wheels, from car- butttion, manifold and fuel injection systems to spaghetti-like exhaust pipes. "We want to make people realize that performance is the key to .sarety and lower emissions," said Eric P. Grant manag- ing director and counsel of SE1'1A. Grant formerly was' director of California's Motor Vehicle Pollution and Air Re sources Boards. "Vehicle inspection Is just around lbe corner. Our problem Is making authorities understand that it should not be illf:gal for a mot.orl5t to have something on bis car that is better than the design of the auto manufacturer. "OEJ\I (original' equipment) isn't sacred, We can show that almost without exception an aftermarket product exceeds OEM and at least is the equi val ent." SEMA 's argument against banning or restricting hot rod equipment in the name of air pollution control goes further than the equipment itself. "We maintain," Grant said "that the performance minded Individual fttp.s his car in tun~ and thus contributes · more than any other segment of the public to clean air. He won't run his car with one cylinder missing. He's not satisfied unless Jt is perlormlng perfectly." I IPl(lAL •ATHlllU .. I I .. A.Tl' '"tanc flmYM781~ UTAIL ITOIU Im S. BROOKHURST JIVO E. COAST HWY. ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR ...... 1111 ..... c.tw'I ••t fl t• W, '°'" (,....) ~ OP~ DAILY 10 A,M. TQ 10 P.M. WMfN~ nMl 10 11-1111 -""" FISK lSOUNCIZ ....... BUENA PlRI OMPLETE WHEEL All,NMENT 3!!:,. Hf:Rl"Slli'ltAT W'I DO: • Adpd. c..l'l'I' I: '"""bet' •Set kw.-in A. IMouL • l...,...cL ,......,.;.., •Ro.ct !tit nr .,..,.~ ............ -. n"dod.,'°'I ~"'-.-.an.-. .. .,_.,.--.. "'-" 1695 CMR SPOnlGMT 477 BUENA PARI .... ...,...~ 1101 ......... lll·lt4• • u.c.a. •• ....., "'"' INl .... A ... ........ • I!!, tllN 2•·1031 Otl. fll Tlll MMCH , ••• 44c 31-1291 COSTA MESA H.~a.. .. MN9'WllM11 tt00 H.-, llvf. 141·2011 OIL flWI CAP 57'""" Cttl\Olllll Oil FILlf • C~ 87< 31 ·1'.!<13 • SANTA ANA ....... """" -lristel 1400 N.,... J41-71l l • • -. ' WHEEL ·,, BALANCE 2 ;'Oi'' f 3 OI l l.. App•oo-111 FISK IATIERY CHARGEIS GOOD llST ..... AUTOMATIC ~6·210t 4•• 9•• 1988 WESTMINSTER ltoclt lhtl. et Mc:f"'-• J 1"41 IMclt ltYf. 192·1011 I .. .. • , I •, ~. ' •• ·, • CH POI Ca . she Sa t at Be. tir1 cla I l T Roll will in t 1,,.. t~· i1 !y, R> nou1 ace+ P•c •• pi or BR, Jn Co. Roi Ha v alsr. 1116€ R Teti bot lhe ch• pai1 the ""' 10< p:or R Car i'<'" ong Tho l1ni. cha r-.li~ res1 K" Lor fir s cha A haC pl, •h• Wi! for K c1. 1110: cla: ~ut (!l't A plo QO! Be1 Brr Cla \\I • ci. Pa. Ci1 '" "' Er a d~ "'' l[p 1 -----· ·--~ ~--------... ----·---.. -. -. -----... -. -. -----------Jlllll!I! -W_~_,_11_d•~>·_N_o_•1_m_b•_•_2S-',_1_~_1o _____ _;:D;_Al~L~Y-P~ll~O-T_,,2,,5 1----------·•---------~i·--.,..,,,,,,.~~~~--.·----------i·--~~~~~~~-l ---'L'-E_G~AL=N-'O'-'T-'lC~E:__l---L"E'-G'-'A'O,L.,;N~OC'T~lC"E-'. __ 1• __ L_EGAL N.OT~;.:Iif,Ci"Eoo_·l--~L~E~G~A~L_i:N~OT~JC~E:___1---'.::·E~GAL N~ Ask D I ""'Ul "•"'4» IUl'l•IO-.-cou-.T 011 THI L•OAL NOTICI e ay ' ' ., .u.1'111 5TATll 0, CAll,ORNJA ,.)f4ft Ho11tt Is hlr.tlV' ,,......, lhtl lllt ,... CllllTIPICATa 0, IUllNlll ClllTIJll A II ,Oil THI COUNTT O• OIA••I CllTIJllCATO O• IUSIN•tl D-••-.. ,,. CllY .., ... ,,, Mlto wm l"ICTITIOUI NAMI l'IC11110UI NAMI -• ., ""' '"' undt••lt'*' l6INl (tr!lty N ll con· Tiii llfldlflll.l'll'd .,... urtllY ... II (Ofl-,... wms l'ICTITrOUI llAMI llOllrl I Miit .idlOfl flf un<.l•I"'*' .dll(.flfl• 1 llu•h,. .. 11 94 W, ltrl'I 51,, duclll'lll 1 bu• t'tH el )llJ NtwNrt l lvd NOTIC I 0" Nl.t.•INO 0jlt "111110N Tiii fflldtnl•fliW OOe1 C.ttlh ht r, (an-"tlOl'lll 1n111tfly Ofl S.l..,rdl 'I' Ot<ell'lbef 0 S COiii M_, Ctdl.,.,!e, Ufllhr lhll fl<· C•I• Mcq C1UfltrN1 1111der fM 11,o'. lllOI l"lO»TI OJI WILL AHO P.O• lh.ldlflt I .,_~ II 11114-A H1rflior II., f, lt11 10100 A.M, t i 11\t (•N Mt'* n ewage ILllOvt. firm nlft\I al JAl"AN l(AJIAT I! llllWJ llrm ·~·m• "Mt'VOKO'S •nd ni.1 Lin••• Tll1AMINTAIY CIOHO Co,;•• ll\llM. Cl fornl•a \/,....r ''"' lie> l"oUu C>tMrtn'lfnl, " F•lr Oftwt , c .. ,. w1• firm I• CO!fl--.:1 ol '"' lo!l1w1 .... WAIVl!OI tllS-itrrn nemt .. •r OUAllT •Piii lhll M .... FIOll\ATION ~ tt'ltl u ld lll'M 11 ,,..,_, WllOM ,.1,.,. In !ull Ind ll.C:I ef J1!1!t of ANITA M, JONES. OKHtM ... If fir"' It COl'l'I .... ot !I'll "!-wtnt frtl1 n(lllc.t ltfl*I 1ur111411111 .. Se<!IOtl COMIOMd ot IN fol-Int ""°"· \<lflOlt Hll~ 11 11 tallow"': NOTICI IS MElllll:V GIVIN tlllt "'~ -...0.. ,....._ In luM Ind lllKW of 321' 11'111 111' of '"" Mun1CU11I COO. OI !llt NI,... In 11111 •"II Pl•<• of •••"'-n<:• 11 llon•ltl $ll•km•n. 1-,,1 Mtntou Dr Htn-v L. J-•· Jt,, 1111 fllllll h•rtln • tH1"'1ct 11 11 totlow1 : CllY a• C0tl1 Me11, Ct lllo1n!1 • •• to!IOWI : (0111 M~• Cl!ll ·• H llllon fOI' otob.11• ot will t nd fOf' MtlH Utr. JIU lt•lt!tll )I,, (Qlll II. E. NfTH O•rv M. HcUlnbKI, )If W, Wllacn Otll!I Novtf,,btr "11 lt1tl l11111t1CI of L1rtt r1 'T11t1tM"l••Y lo Ptll• ~11, C•lll. CHllF DP. llOLICE Nt . ,, Coti. MtM, C11JI. I-Id S!~rltrnlll 11-l l Ollll W1l'l'tf) relt rOll<e 1(1 wllkh Dtlld f-llWl'flW 11, ltl'I llvtlll1hld Orl nH CO.II D.tllv ,tlal, Dtltill Nov. 11, 1,10 l TATI OF c;ALlli'Dl.NIA, 11 1'1'11 .. fll)r it;r!Mr Hr1k11i.r .. 1nd tll1! IMMt Sitt N-b•r U. lt711 21(11·10 Ge,., M. Mollt*'k ORANGE COU NTY· "'° tl!n9 1nd 111<1 ot 1111r!nt t111 .,.,.... S'fA,TI! o, CALl,OllN1A, LEG" N-CE STATI! OF C:ALll'OllNIA, On "lo-..mblf 1i 1110 Oolort !M I "'' btln .. , IOI" o""""' 11. lt7(1, t i OitANGI COUNTY: '"" V-ll L chi M RI h •-W t 01.ol\NGf COUHTY: Hcllrv l"\/bll< In '1nd tor u ld Sl~le, t ::lO •·"'" I" lllt ca;irlrOOl'l'I If 0.011· °" NcYfft'IMr 1', ""' Mlt•t 1111, ''!--------------1 an • C ar~, es On Htvembt< 17, 1'7(1, befcrt mt. t H'Wl'lfll'I' lltNttld 1-Ld $1ukmtn men! Ml , , al 11h1 cOl.l'I, 11 1'l)t C!Yk Noltt'I' Jllltlflc In ll'MI tor Uld St1!1, 1~1111011 COU•T 0, Tiii Co. t r •• t u f u .... HattrY P\/bllc '" Incl lor "" "'"· k-" IO IN II bt •~e •t"°" WhOM Center Orlv• Wt1!, In t,.. Cltv of Sent• Ht-11'1' ''":"'Id ~"° Sti r knOWll lo ITATI 01" CALll'OlHIA l"O• 5 epre,,..n a ve O w~ --Hv ,_,.., 01rv M, Holltnbt<k nime 1, ,1111ac,1.-fc "" within In· An.. Ctlltcrnle. m• fO 11t . tl'll H•Mll who1t ntm• 11 TMI COi.iNT'!' 0111 Olt.AJllOI Boaling Induotry Associalion known to me •o bol m1 N•$Oll W'llc'' 1t,11m..,1 •nd .cknowltftti:I hll tucvitd O.ltd HOY.,,,llt• !ti. lt7t 1utiacrlbod " !ht w1111111 1"11rum.n1 •"• "'· A4Ufl n11n1 11 1ubtcrlfltd 10 lllt wltlllll In· !ht ,,,...._ W. E. ST JOHN etkl'IOfflldrtM Ill UKll1td 1111 .. lllt. HO'TICI 0111' MIAllljleo 01" PITITIO'I (BIA) h a& uroed the Cali!omia 1tr11m1n1 1nc1 •<klllWlodtfd ~ execut..i <Ol't<ICIAL Sl!All COllfltv c11r11 (Olflcl•I s.11 111011 .1.•Po•NTMIHT 1111ua1'll o" 0 '"' u mt. Mety ll1lh Morion llOXON ANO lllOXON Ml•'I' IC ...... ,., TllTAMINTAllV TllUS'T TO r1r.L J.e:oj5Jalure lo awaJt.forthcOm • IOfllcl1I Stell Nalaty lllllllllc . Cilllornll IM C1mH• Ortvl, Suitt Nvll'IHr Hf Hltln' lllulllk • C1lllor"l1 VACANCY e MlrY 11th Morton lllrlnc1H I Office In Nt-' l11cll, C1ll ... 11l1 l"•ltlCfPl l Ollie• In l1!t11t of CHAllLES A OOl I" H Ing fed.rat ·tandards "-fore HO!•ry Public • Ctlllarrill or.,,.. County T .. 1 OU) J40.11M Orin., c-·~ Wl!STl"Hll.L, °""'"· ~ Ull: PrlnclH I Ollltt !II My C:tmt!llttlan Explrei Atl-YI fir lll1lllleMI" M~ Clltl\l'l'llU!911 Ex1lno HO't1C£ IS Hf Jtl!llV GIVEN Tll1t acting on the wa te rcraft °''""' t01111tv ....,,11 t, un lllubU'11N or111H co111 0111~ 1111101 ffw. 2•, "" JH11t1 woo11 his tUtd 11er11" , H lltlOI" llH My Comml11IOfl Eu•l•tl lllllbll•~ld 0,111" coait Di ll¥ ,.11ol "l&ucmM• t~. U 1"'11 OK""'lltr 1, 'Vbllt/lld Or•flf• CM•I 01llY "!lot 111P1tnrm1"' 1r111!1t of 't1tl1rn1"'!" sewage di$pos.al issue. A1t11 t, 1t71 No••mbtt It, u ,,.., o.c .... ber '· f, "'° HN-10 Ne~embtr ,., U '"" OK1'1\Mr 1. f, Truu to 1111 Y•t•~. ,.1ert nce 10 wn ch RI h d . I d" 11111111111\id Or""' Co••I 0111~ itUet 1f10 l B.S-1t LEG•• NtmCR lf70 n u.10 '' mtdfr for 111r1htr ••Nlc~t•rt. 1f'ld 11111 c ar s !S a ()rmer IJ'eC· He~ernllt• u. H Incl Otct<11lltr '· '· 11 NOTICE '""' LEGAL A1QTJCE lllt ttmt I nd Piie• of ~lrlflt Ille , .. ,,. tor of Ul" now d efunct State ,,,. 21w·10 LEGiuo P·1"•l 1~ ""' Ille" "' tc• o.ctmDtr 11. 1110. " • · • -LSGAL 111.ma c1111111•ICAT• 0' •u11Nlll '4Mif •:xi '·'"·• •" '""' courll'OO!tl of OeP1••· Div1s1on of Small Cr a ( t NOTICE c••TrFic.1.Ti 0, •IH•N•••· •1cT111ou1 "AMI c•11111,1cATI o• 1u11N1ss (9111 H0-.' of 1114 1 '°" .. 'c" JOI sC!•k Harbors 111.un1 llllCTITIOUI ""Ml 1"" uNMftltnld ~· ctrtl,.,. itw 11 coi1· llllCTITIOUs HAMI ~"' Or•v• We11, n ltl9 llV 01 11111 • Cll•TIFICAfl 0, IUSIHllS The und1ri!tMCI 411 t tr!llV IMV 1n dll(;!lnt I IM,otlntU II JOS! Nt.,.torl llvd. ,,.. llnd1r1t1MC1 ~ Ct tllfV ht Ii (Ill> At'I, (l lllornlt. In a statement T uesday •1CTtT1ous HAMI conc111C1lna 1 Mlll•o 11 11, Yorktown LI"., s11111 Ho. t. ca111 Mt11. C•ll!o'"11. "'ndot' d~c11,.. • br.r1lntf1 11 1".0 . It• m s." ll•"4 ,:o"r'r._:' '>'.; l tl'O. before the Assembly C m -,.,., 11110tr11tned Mel cer•ll~ h• 11 cwn-co.11 Mat•. c1111. uncltr '"' flctrt1oui t!tll'I 11 .. lltlltk!ut f!r111 ,.....,. of L .care 01r1e, Ju1n C.ptarr1111, Ctllftrfllt, unoe' the II<· c • • 'c1eJ,2 H, O d<ltllflf • bo.11loei1 11 ht •lvtraklt or nirn1 of Prullae Ji nll0tl•I 5ttvlc~1 •llCI •1111 !!lat 11lcl limo II corn-eel ti ''" 11110111 firm """'' of l'AC f"N· °"""' mittee on Water. Richards NewPOr1 llet(h, Ctlllo•nlt. under lP>e 11('. lflll llld firm 11 corn-H of !ht IOllOW• 1"11owlnt PtlOCn. Wholt n~-II! tut! Incl TE•P•IS£f, 111111\a~ ••kl 1'1'11'! 11 c-~I~~'!:'::;,., r.419f1'tl' CfRCli.'!i b11 Bii Keat1e ,~ { 11 ........ ~ .... ... , .............. .. Proposals ·d <'• us De t t f llllotis Him nam~ at MA~INEltS BOTTLE Inf Pf'1<1r>1 Wh<IU "ln\CI In l ull tP\f •11(1 ti retldel'ICt I' •~ lollow1: l>CSltd OI U'IO a IOw"' 1>1raon, W1'01t Suitt NumlNr )II ' Sal 111'11: • • par nien O .SHOP •nd !ha! said 11rm is com1>e1t:d 01 PIKts af rt~lder><e ire ti foltQW's: sv!v!1 Moon lt r, U4 S11\d1:1111t Ot .. ffi" I~ '"'II •ncl pl.et OI rttl«nce It 11 c .. ll Mfft, Cllll'fr"f' .,0 , the Jnte'rior WOUJd promulgate 111• follcwlnl Ptr~n. wl\c;se nt"'e I" lull Ch1rtes E. Cllur(h, 110t l!t C•mlno CdM, No 11 ltTfl o ~~it1et lllnovool Jr ""1 Jt mll'1 Ln, Ttt: 1'10 MMIM ndard I f II """ 1>1.t<e 01 reJ!cltflce Is •• •~1,ow1: Or .. Cast• Me11, C1ll!. 011..:i : vtmlltr • · MIUIOll V!t lo c1 ' ni1s llttor••Y ltt llltlllltntr •itt's o letter from Aunt Koy! just r,eod the lo be! in the corner. 11 Sia 5 0 watcrcra t po U· Rober! G, .Sllrttvts, 11~ 8•mlt r l'r~nk lt~uutra, \It Vclklewn l n., 5Ylvl• MOonf1r , Di!..:I 1l·ll•J0 · PuD!ilhtd Ort"IC Co111 Dell'J 1"11(11, t ion control eady •ext year Ave .. Gargen Grove, c1111, t .M. Siert of c1111or"11. Or•n• Cou"tv , Clll It 111 1 J NMmlltr is. » •nd Dtcl!lllM• 1, " DllM No~. 10. ltlO Clw•les E. Cllvrch On N>Q.....,twr 11, 1t10. bt!ort "''' I r 1 re,,_ r. 2Hl·10 and that State a ction a t this R~r! G. Shrttves F11n• 8•o~uu·,, Hot•"' PuttH< 1" Ind !or uld Stile. Sl~lo a;: CiUl:;nliitOr~;:• ~nlv: 1.'-"-----~~==~--, • • STATE OF CALIFOll:N!A S1•tt ol c11ttornl1 Ortntl CouMv· aerionl!IY &P1>e1red Svlvl1 MO"lller k1>0..,, n ovim r ' ' ore mo, 1 NOTICE time. could place Cahforn1a at ORANGE couN'tV: 011 °'' ?I u10 betort mt 1 · Nott•Y 10 ,,,. to be 11'>1 N t1on whoJt n•fft• 11 Na!iry Pvbllc 11' •ncl kl• .. Id s1.i•1, LEGAL oddS w jjh nei11hbor ing states On Nov. 10, 1910, before me. I Nnl1ry P11bll~ 111' 11!(i for' 11)d ST1te,' le"Ont llY t~bl;rlbod la tr. wlllll" l1>tlt11mtnl tnd 11,erlOflll,IY IPPltrH .._Cher Ito Ptovosl, J•·· 1------------~~ • t> ' Public In t<>d ltir Mid Stet~, Pl:t'Wfll UY ••Hlrtd Cherie• £ (11..,rtll 6 Fri nk t drllowledlld .,,, t•Kuttd lllt •611'1t. ""°" o ml to .,. lllt H flOll who~ CEll!Tll'ICATI!: OF COll!lllOIATION ,0 . "CfCan Water is a basic• r~ IP!lllttd Roblrl G. Sllrefvfs t nown ta lrous .. rcl tnown to Me to lit Tiit ptr1<1n1 (Ol'FICIAL llEAL) "1flW 11 Mlbt<rltle<I to lh• wltlll1I In-TllAN$ACTION 0" IUllNEIS UNOI• • . • mt la b-1 11\f Pfr)On wllolt n•me Is wf>MI Nllt>n lfl IUbstr!bed IO ll'lt w!thlft Merv 11111 Morion lllVrnlAt Ind Kkl\OW1edted h1 IXtculed PICTITIOUS NAMI qwrem-ent of the boa!Jng in-s"'llscrlbecl to th• w1t111n 1"11rum,n1 end 1nitrume111 ,,.., ttkNwtedted u11v u:· Hot1ry l"ubllc-c1111ornl1 "',o",.r g','.\L IEA'l THE IJNDEllSIGNEO COll"O•ATtON duslry and s port \V e know ecilnowlf'dted ht •~ecv1ec1 Ille wme. etuted tht 1111'11. PrlnclP•I Otllce '" I M 1 ~ M 1 do.t lltr~by cerll!Y th•l 1t b tond11etlt't • • t0111tlll Se•ll {0FFtC111.t SEAL) 0<'1n1t CttUntv iry 1 O• <'>l'I b<illneu IOtattd •I 109 Mentovl• AYll\Uf . from experience \hat V;'e Can't lteb1 H, Cenertl Marr IC. Htl>rv, My Cornmlitlon 1!'.11tlrff NaT1ry Publlc·C1IUornl• HtwPCrl lfl'Cll, C•llf11rnl1 ~ under II I b . , , No!try Pu~llc. C1ll!0tnl1 Noll•'I' Pllbllc-Ct lltornle A1trll '· "" Plllldltll Ollk1 Jn !hf tlcllllou• llrm """"' of I ONO Se eesspoo 0 3 l in g , P1lncl1>t! Oflf(I In Prlnc!e1t Ofll<t tn f0vbllll'1td Ore .... COl~t Oell'I' lllllot. OtlllMC County PARICHU•ST PUllL1CATION5 11111 Illa! Richards Said Or1n11 COllnlv 0•1n11e t0<intv N""tmlltr U, JJ tnd Dtctmbtr 1, t, Mv '"'"'ls•IM Eot!•.. 11ld II"" 11 tomPOSed al lllt lollOW111t '·B t ·1 k th t My Crmm!~·lo;;;:1>lre1 MY tomm1u1on E-•!•• ltlll UU•1'0 l"llblli!!d" ~,!~~. CoeJI Oelt¥ Pl!ol co.--11111'1, wi.o1e prln<IP•I Pl•U of u w e a so now a SeDt. ''· 1t1J Nov, ''· 1tn bu•'""' 11 11 1a11owt •cih.ing the p'easure boat Pu~u,~~ 0r .. ~,e Coa1 081tv Piro•. Publl•hed °''"gt Cttst • Dtllv Piii! LEGAL NOTICE ~o;.1mber n, 25 •ncl Oecembtr 1~·~,.1:0 PARKHUllST PUllLISHtHG COM· " · Nn~embt• n , 1e, 15 1 OeeemDotr 2, Novtmbel" •· 11, 11, ll, 1tl'O :I05S.re PAWY, H'9 Mll!'l•ovl• ll.Y11n111, H1w1er1 owner does lo s~op pol!utkrn 197(1 21°"10 LEGAL ''OTICE •·-LEGAL NOTICE lie.ch, c1111or1111 92w l't Cl•Tl,1Cl1'1! Of IU~OllSS W1TNE51 Us hlnO 11111 11111 dt, cf from overboard discharges LEG'' ,.OT!CE 1"1CT111ou1 •'-ME Nov~"'btr, 1•10 ' ·11 h 1 t.1 ( tu. '" 1'-• :lln Tiit lll'Odet"llOM'lli -.... c"t11y ~I 11 ton· ClllTll"tcATI! 01' IUSIHl!SS (COltPORATE SE.Al) WI e p un I governmen Sl.IPEIUOll (OU«T OF 1'HI! dlttllllt • bUll .... 11 ,, 127 so. c~ntt1. "ICT1TIOUS HAMii!" ""ll:KHUPST PUBllSl11NG curbs such pollution sour ces P·.ttU• STATE OI" C'-Lll'OllNtA l'O~ T11E ortnee, Cat!tornl•, 11nder !he 1ic•1tlou• Tiie 11n11ersiv11e<1 <1oes ce•!l!y ah• 11 eel'· COMPANY . f . 1 . 11 CllTIFICAtE 01' llJSIHE$$ COUNTT OF ORANGE !lrm nemt ot SUNSHll'IE GLASS TINT· duding 1 bu1111tu 11 P.O. 81111 #3&, Jos,ph C. Ptrkllu,.t, -aS' actory w astes, 01 spl s l'ICTITIOUJ NAME HO. ..... 7145 1NG co •nd "'"' \lld llrll'I II <<>"'-Irvine, C•lll. f26&(, Celllornlt . \/f'l<ltr l~t Pteskltnt and municipal s~wage." he ad~ ,.'.,~ .• ,'.,"''."\!'.~,-.•.•,,",',','"w.""••r ,','.'. •,,",",',,',',,",",',1N:,?t1 ::~1'~g= -4 of IN fclUowlt't --· wtoost flct!llous llrm n1me al AHICM i ncl 111&1 ST~TE OF CALIFORNIA. ~ """ ·~ .,, .. ., t11mf In fl.Ill l1ld lllKe or m ldtt!Ct !1 Jtld f!rm 11 ttmle•td ot !~ fcllOW'I"' COUNTY OF ORANGE. sf> ded. Co.It Met1. C1l!for1 t1. Undtr the II(• LETTllll TfSTll.MllNTAllY I I lolla«t· ~"'°"· Wl'H!St nt mt (" 11111 •nd Pit(• ol o~ !Ills ltth d•V (II Ho\lemb«, A.O. "Th boat . k lllle11n llrm ,....,.,_ o1 Tl.UOY 5 FASHIONS f1tlle or SAltAH Fllll.NCES JOHNSON, ~ ltonlnl l'•r1"t, W $0, rt1ldtn<t I• 11 '9llow1: 1f10, betort,,... Doris F. F'ttltr 1 Hollry e owner JS not see • 1nc1 '"'' 111d firm 11 camrooild 01 the e>ec.tited. ts E EIY GIVEN ~ 1 "" CentM", Or-. c11rr. Ellen a. Mtrtdl•h, u:r 1 ... 1,,. Av• .. Public 1n •ncl 1cr ••Id cou"tv tnd s1.1e, . e e ...... tion from pollution IOllDWll'll lerMtlS whos.t ,..,,,., 1" f\111 NOTICE H R I • I Otltd NOVtll'lller ), 1t 7(1 )JOI H•wPOrl Beith. C•lll. tflldlnt lll•t•lt'. clulY commluloried It'd Ing X "'" • • ano 1>!1cn at •etld.ince '"' 11 lo!lowi: L. s1-1 hll !!led r.ttln 1 Hll!loi1 tor Glol"M L. P1r1n1 Diii<! Hov. 1~. "10 iwarn, ""'°Nilly •P•Y"" Jtstllh c. COntroJ Jaws -pol!Ul!On IS Gertrullt M .... l(li.1 'tus!ln Sl., Ccs!1 Probtre of Wlll •ncl for lulltlll:~of Lii· Sl•ll 61 C..tlf<lrfl11, Ort"'1• Countv: E1!111 ll. M•rM:tl!h P1•khut1t .,,..,..,. to ,,... to bt the P.-...1- ba h 11 th Mtu, Ctlll. llr1 Tel!amtnll"' lo Pel!llontt, ,..l•retlCt On HOY. ), lf7' litter• ""'· I Hal•rv STAT!!: OF CALIFORNIA aenl ol IN tcr1>1re!I011 tllll e~Kuled ltll d , nO matter OW Sma e Trl1!r1111 Mt•lr, :IOlJ T1111ln $t., Costt lo wMcll 11 mldt for lutlr.r. N rllcul:•a. "vbllf: I" end IOI" 111d 511!t, -!Mln11tv ORll.1'1GE COUHTY! with!~ 1"1tr1u1•ent on bflltll at lht COP'· amount What he wants is Mew. C1llf, and lhtt ';.": 1:; I~ ~1·c~.,::::,1~ el'.WttrM GtorH Ltontrd ,,,.,., known On Nov. 2~. lt10, lltlore ,..,, ,. Nolt"I' 11<1r1tl011 llltrtl~ "&tned. •lld adt.WWltdo· • 0.16<1 NOY. 3, 1970 l~t wme S n >I a. ' to 11'11 fl bt tr. """" ........ n11111 IS PuDllc In and for tlltl S!11t, PlrWllll'I' td lo th I 11(11 c rporillOfl .. Klllod uniformity, and that unlfonni· G••'•ll<lt ,.,.,.rte 1•10. 11 ''lO •·"' • In •~ toU•l•oom,,.of 11,1blcrlbH 11 !!It w11111" lnttruiMnt 1nc1 1POe1re<1 Ellen a. Mertc11m kPIOWPO tc"" ill• ,,;;;: 1 1 0 . . b d Trlstr1m M1rt OtPartm1nt No. l al lA id '°""' ti Mknewledftd ,,. tXt<uled Ir. Mmf, lo be lht oerM" wnoi.. nt1¥1t 11 1ub1Crl~ ' 1 t y IS prom!Sed Y the Fe eraJ S'tATE OF CAL I FOii.MiA., Cl~lc Cenler Drive Wt•I, In Ille Cltv ef IOli'FICIAL SEALI ed to 111t w!!hln lnstrurn1"1 Ind In WllntH Wiie•~-...· t\t~":i ~ Water Quali ty Improvement 01111.NGE COUNTY: 5tnt1 An1, c111tcr1111 111111 H. C1111111 1c~ncwled111t11 s~• ex1cu!H tl'HI wme. •tt my ~ind •nd 111 • ~ c st• On Hov. l, 1t1t1, t>etore "''· 1 Noti rv Oiied Neveml>I• ll. 1'7' NOl•t~ Pullllc<i lllQr"loi (Olllc!il Sflll lht div 1nd 1111 'l'Nr In tblt (:lltllflult Acl. "ubllc In 1nd tor 11\d $111e, Hrll0fllll¥ w. E. S• JOHN, PrlnclN I Otlk t In 111111 H. Ctf'llltl ""' '"°"' wrlttltfl, "When f d I ~·.'.• d .i1111•1r.ec:t Gert'\ldt Mt'k end Tritlr1'" Cout'h Clerk °''"" COllllll' Nott.., Pullllc, C•lllo,1111 !$EAL) e e ra '"•<•uuar S Mlrk, kntlwn fc mo la ti ""' llftsortf COOl(SEY, SCMUMACMEl , COi.iMAM, Mr C'"'11'1!1tfoll Ek,lreo PrlndP•! OtllU I" Oarh "· l'r11ltr are promulgated within a (ew w"°" ,,.,,.,., '"* 1ubsc:rlbtd .., 111e wltbln MIMT-.110 & How-.•o '•'· .,., 1tn or1111i. '°""'"' No1•rr Pubttc • ''"'°""' L111trumt" •NI •tknowlldffd IM'I' U:· lH Ttwll .. CHnln' llttd ,ll\llltlltd Or111M CM1! 1)1t1r 1"11,,, Mr ComMhtlllll EJllrtl Orel'llll COUnlY monUls, We urge States to .cute~ IN ~mt. Or-. C1lllcrrnlt ""* November I, 11. 11, 15, 1f10 2056-XI Sf.pl, U, 1f'3 Mv C,,,..,,,lu ttn Eulrt 1 coo"""r ate. to the fullest lo pro-!Otllclll St•ll ,.'1"11-' 547•5111 Putill•h•d or•ntt ,,,.,, o.nv Piiot, ,.,.,.,,., '· "'' I'~ , Mtty IC. Htnf'/' A.110t""1 .. r: Plllll•ner LEGAL NOTICE Novemlltr :JS 1nd Oect mtler 1, t, 16, 'O'WLISll, ICHOlll & MAITIHI m ote uniformity Nc11rv Public • C•lllornl1 PubllthH O••"?• Cot•t Otllv Pn~• 100 2:113-70 AlltrMr• "II b ' PrlncJ011 Office In Nov1mbtr II. to. 1f!. n. 1t1t1 110 .. 70 LOl.lh J. l(nebbf, l'M. a state a ns discharges 0 .,,,.1 '°""'Y "·lt4ot LEGAL NOTICE Ht swtb Main, kllt 1011 • t th te I all My Col\'1t1'!,slan E»ltt• LEG'' NOTICE c•11T1•1cATI Ofl eus1NESs or•11t•. ciui.rnli ftut Jn 0 e wa r rom Nev. 2~. lfl2 tu. t"l(TtTIOUI NAME ''°" Pull!l1Pltd 0111111 Co.11 O.ltv P11et • CHAMPION AGAIN -Peter Rothschila of New· port Beach (right) accepts "keeper" version of Casale Perpetual Trophy as 1970 West ·c oast off. s h o re racing champion from retiring President Sandy Kemp of Pacific "Offshore Power Boat Assn. at organization's annual awards banqQet at Lon~ Beach Yach t Club. Rothschild annouqced his re· tirement from racin~. but will serve as 'one of five class chairmen for organization in 1971. sources _ treated or un-l"ubHshed Or•-co.st Di nv Pllol 'fht uncltrtlvnect "°'' <t•!llY ~. 11 can· NOTICf TO c1101TOllS H~vtmbtr 2,, •11(1 OecOll'be' 2, t. 1~. November •, 11, 1•, lS, UIO l'Mi·10 T"'$6U ducllflll t bu•lntn el 3(11 Mtr!~ A.v•nue. Ot" 9ULIC TllANSP.tllt H7(1 JltO.JO treated -there Can be 00 ~X· SU,1!111011 COl.IRT OF THI II•!.,.,. ltltM, C1llfornl•, un<t~r l~t fiC· Ncllct 11 htrtb¥ alVlll lo the Credllcrt LEGAL No ST'-TE Oli' CALIFOlHIA llOR tllloui ll•m nuM ol $PA.VLDINGS llld of EtEC'tllOFIHDEll S. IMC .• Tri"''''''· LEGAL NOTICE ception for the boat owner or TICE TNI COU'NTY 0~ OIANOR 11111 111d urm Is '"""°'" '' th• follow-"""°" bllt1"eu edclreu •1 2111 L15•11• } ' No, A"'Jtol I"' person, wl\Gtt Mmt In fu11 111(1 Pll(I Av~nue. Ca•!• Me11, County OI Otl"9t, --------------anyone e SC. "'*"" NOTICI! OP HEAlltNG 0111 "ITLTION ol '"ldfl!l(t ~ ., IOll0-..1: $1•te of C•lllor"!e. th•! • bulk tr•n•ll• It HOTICI OF SA.LI OF RIAL "California contains a large CltTl,ICATI! 01' IUSINESS. 1'01 "ll:OIATI o .. WILL ANO ,011 Ctlvln £. Rodrlt~u. 6JJ1 A"tl'IOnY 11>ou1 10 lit "'Ide to W"Cl(l!NHUT PRO. ,JtOPellTY AT PlllVATI SALi h r th t . , . 'ICTITIOUS HAME LETTERS c:r" ADMltUSTlltATION """""'' Ga~tn Grave. C11il. TECTIVE SVSl EMS. 1NCOlll'OllA'TEO. NO. A .r.IU s are 0 e na ion s prime The undersll~ d-Ctrtllv he I• (oil• WITH·TH£-WILL &HMIXIO o .. td HIWemlllr • 1'10 Tren•lt•te, who" bo;s!~ll tddrut 11 Ot lHI 1Ul'IR1011 cou•T 01" THE boating water. and we think it ductlno • IM/1111111 ,, UOol C1111'1>n O•.. f1t1t1 ol OOllll! e. JAME$, oKt11-(11¥ln E 11cdr1guer l2IO Ponc:t dt L-. Cor1t Gt Dln, Counl'r STATI OF C.l.LIFOltNIA, .. o .. THE Cosl1 Me11, Ctlllornlt , under I~ tic· t<I Stilt ti CilllOl'ni• O•a""e County · cl 01et. Stitt ol Fl.,,!dl, COVNTY Ot" 011'-HGI. WOUid be a prudent COUrSe Of llllc~s llrrn ll•ll'lt al (II Amp Battery EK· NOTICE 15 HEllEBY GIVEN lh•I On N~vember ,, lt10. bt!c". mt, 1 Tiie pr-tty lo bt transltred 11 ~lltd In t~e M•lltr cl !ht E1!1t1 ot PATlllCl.1, · I h t d I <hlf191 (ti Mt>• 81!11'1' E•<~~not llld OPll.t L SMITH hi• lllld htttln 1 pell· Nol1ry PvDllc In 1nd 1tr 11ld St11e ti 18'.S L•S•ITt Avenue, Ccali Mt... M. EMIGH, Oect1sed. action or t e state 0 e a y '"'' llld firm ls tcmPO&ed cf IM to!tOW· lion !er ~rofHI• al wll1 Incl lor l1s~•nc• •• ,.. • .,,,,.u. •PPf"'ld Ct!¥11> £, RcOrltve.i County ol o ....... SUit ot Ct!lfcr"I•. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 11111 J, legislation until the fede ral 1119 Pt•son. wi'lcst ntme In 11111 1na Pl•t~ Lttltr• 01 Adml"111,..1lllfl wl111·1h•wlll known to mt lo be 1111 •erson whoi.t S•ld a.._rtv I• dtscrlbld In ttne"I OON-'LO EMIGH, 11 Adml~111r1tor ot th• of re1ldtnc1 11 •• IOllows: 11.nn•Ked lo 1,,. Pt lll\wMr •etereMt to n-11 l!lbtc:rlbod le ltlt within In· 111 All 1!0Ck In lrtdt, ll•lu•es, toulpmltfll Et11!• ot PA.'tR1C1A M., EMIGH, •111 1111 Standards are promulgated. JC1$et>h £r..r..t Cade•tt, not C•n~on WhlCh Is miae for l\irlh1r p1rll<;,11lol•1, 1!\d 111'1111'\fnl tnd ec•nowltdttd ht tlllC\tl1• ~~ tootl i:11: at lllll kl. j, D l flll meEL':c· tt •rlv1f1 lllt, to fl'll fll1t'lftl Incl bHI Otherwise the boat owner DCO!!a Mtll. Cillf. lflll '"' lime tnd Pll(I of i>Mrlnt tile '"' ,..,,,.. i'110ltNDE~;u;HC '::;" 111<:1~ •I 211$ blddtr ..... 1111c1 to COllflNllllllOll of 11ld ' lted 11.).111 h be n 1 !Qr Dec""lltr 11 1910 !OFFICI AL 5EAll ' · S11P1r10t Court, an or 11191'" ll\f 1lh dl'I' e1 may be required to purchase J0$1Ph Etne11 Cllderre ~';~xr ':.,,, . .' 1n "..,. courlroom 01 O....r1'. c. A. Hl111te . ~~!~: :,~~:"':; c~~ri!rn~' COllllty '' DoKtmMr, 1970 •• tnt tffl<t o1 MA•TIN ......,:i.....S cont""! de.vices tbat $t~ of C!!,~ .. I•, Or1,,.1 Counlrt men! Na l of ltld uurf ,, 100 Civic Hol1tv Pvbnc<1r._rnlt Thi tiui-tti ntftr will bf (l)fllummeNd M. OSTllOW, kllff llt. fl1' Wlllfll,. louJ. ..._u;y : ~'! . • ...... Tl·).,.., tore me, ' HOltty P11bnc c o" 1 w I I Ill 'City ' Mnf PrlntlPll 0111,. In h ef H " IYl/'d, 8f'(ef"f'I' HUIJ. Cwr1ty et .... Ang .. may bi rendered Obsolett two ~" tflll r .. id CS!tle, t>e•Mlnl \ly •PPlll'fld ... ~ttr,,,;1:,·nl• " ' n • 0 • Or1n1e County ~" "',,·:~·~ ::;e .r::ht :~(• ol lo:=:"(~ le"s. S!tlt of Cl tlfofn11. •II "" ''"''· llllt Years fronf flOW wben the 1~!':,.,:~~~e~~';..!"'i':~~:,~~ '!: D~!~ Novtmb.r XI, 1910 ~.r.~r:~1j~~n l!'.lll>lllf H. btiJllCh, '16()1J Yt11l""1 l!ltvd., fll(lno, •,o<.,lnlerts! el ttlcl .... Md I~ Mlt time Rothschild to Quit I,_ Wjtl\I I t t W E. $T JOHN, H ' (Ou"!'f OI Los A."'1t11, Sl1!1 ol 0 .tlll Ind 111 1111 rlfhl, tlliot tl\d ln1tr• federal S'-nda -•s take effect " t " ns 1umen •Piii ecknowltdted , · i, Ct•rl! c. 11. !t~lt. Attornw C•lf'O•nl• '" t"'' 111e '''"' of .. i.ii -...fed "'' i..-I u ' ~· l~K ... led the !~me. OUll ,,, M•tlnt AY9~VI . the Statement concluded (OFFICIAL SEAL> CLAUD• A. WATSON •NI 1111••• lllllOd C1llf So l1r ts known to lllt Tr1n1•trt0. 111 ICOUl<'l!d bl' -·•tlon Of ..... "' othe,...111 • Miry le!h Mor1"'1 HA.OLD W, •T~'-1.T Published Otlt'~; Coot C>tllV .. llOI. bu1!~tu ~tr••tl Incl 1ddre111$ uoed by CIP>er lh•n or In edcllllon f'f ni.t of wld Nole/"I' ,.ublle<•fllOr"I• Jtlt Mflf!ltnr •01d N!Wtmffr 11 21 Incl DKl!T>lllr t t Tre~1t1ror tor Ille lhrte vttrt 1111 Peil, d«t•J.ed ti 1tw ti,.,,. '1f •1fl, In •ncl 111 Prlndoll C>ftlct l" Los An"ttf, Clll!Wnl• '"4'1 1,70 ' 2114.,0 tr~: Si me t it I/It <trlt ln l'ltf ,,._r1Y tlh.i•led In Power Boat Racing 1' h i r t y • year-0ld Peter Rothschild of Newporl Beach will retire from active ricing in lhe rugged offshore power boat ranks a nd p a rticipate on· ly in an administrative capaci· ty. Rothschild made the an· nouncement this .... ·eek as he accepte d h is second straight Pacific Offshore Powerboat R a c i n g Association cham· pionship trophy a t the P OP- BRA annual awards banquet. In a ddition to the West Coast champi o n s h i p, Rothschild also won t h e Hawaiian tille this year. He alsn was national champion in 1%6. Roth~child said he w ould retire frcm the racing circuit but would continue active in the sport as one of five class chairmen for the 1971 cam· paign which begins Dec. 5 \Vith the running or the sixth R um Run -a 94·mile race offering 1 o e a 1 organizations cham· p:onship points. R.othschild said his 32-foot Cnry C r a f t T hunderballs, powered b y twin MerCruiser engines, is for sale. In ihunderballs R ot h s ch i I c1 !inished second to national champion Don Aronow of tlfiami and Bill Wishnick. respectively, in the last two Hennesy Cup races out of Long Beach. and caotured Ute first Hawaii Offshor e challenge event last month. Although Rothschild !Hild he had no definite future racing plans. close rriends are betting !hat he will return to the sport with a new boat 1tnd engines for 1972. He will &erVe as orrshore Class chairman this season. ;ilong with four othe r 1970 cl ass ~·inners who \\'ill head ~ub-groupings during the six· e\'ent season. Also accepting class cham · p)onship BYlard! 11t the ban· quet were Louis Gantz. Lon1 lieachl SPort C laas; 8 ob Brow!\, Los Angele.<1. Paclric Class ~Dutch K a 11 t" m r. y n. \Ve s tminster, International Class; and Jim Longshore, Paciflt Palisades, c r u I s e r CiaU,. lAng!bore was not In attel\dance but the IJ'OPhy was "<<i>tctt on h 11 behalf by E rn.t Kaniler of Costa Mesa , a 'to r t 1 cla111 racer and desl er·bvilder or the Auto- coa Marauder In ~· h I c h tie .• The nwards were 1ntH1c h y •· 1ss Hill Jr., Se.al Be(lch, who s u cceeds Sandy Kemp of Long Beac h a s POPBRA pr!!sidenl. Receiving the special Casa le "E" Award for special con· tribution to racing was Maur y Fortney of Newport Beach, owner·drive r of the Offshore Class boat Zippt and a roun· ding member of P OPBRA. Ori nee County T11 1 OU) lJ&.JI" O•lff Nov1111lltr 11, 1'10 tht County of Ort,..., S!11'1 of e.n1ornl• Mv commission E•Plrti Alltrtlf'(• for ; l'tllfl-LEGA!; NOTIC!: WACICIHHUT PltOTliCT!VI N t'tlc..,11r1V ,,,1crl'*' •t flfllows· • AP•ll t, 1t7l Publl!llf'd Or111111 ~.,, Ot lly l'llOI $VSTEMI, IHCOI POJtAT liD II. oil•·fovrtll tnltrHt I~ !flt '1eitellcld ""'btlsl>ed Ortnt• Co•I' Oil.Iv l"ll•I Navtmber Jt , 25 all(I Otctmbtr 1, ,..,,... T••nJltrH lnt1rt1! llelf under 11111 c1rt1F"' LtlM November t, 11, 11, 15, 1t70 X1Jt•70 lt10 ?1f1·10 Cl-Tll'ICATa 01" IUSIN•SS l!ly Rober! LOUI> 'l"kel d~lf'd Nav•mber XI, IH~ be1wttfo 01 X'- SACRAMENT0 (UPI) -An PICTITIOUS KAMI Attornev·l"·ll<I 01'1 W. TUtl8S. 11 Tr1111" for fflt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,.,. t Itel rllf 1,..., L.AWllENCI! H. DEUTSCH E11••• of v v TUfl89 Le .or nd J Air Force officer who went to coM:Ci~:''r; •;:~lnen c!, ;!St Mia~~~ 1~11 v1"1ur1 l!llYd .• Sit tlf OONALD EMioH ,...; ~Oafit1T ii, court seeking a d ischarge as a ,.,,.,,. T .. u1t L•"•· Cot•• Melt, c1111orn11. und•r I~• 1';::1:;:'r'1~~ ':.JJ!110, Coed 0,1.., PH.,., EMIGH, L•-· •nd tmtfldmt~I '.' .u,'.'o. 'ou.T 0, ' '' fl<lfll!MJI fl'm ,.,...,, al FEOEll.AL u lhtrtto dtltd OclOobti' 1f, tfM. $t1d conscientio us obje<"lor has CEllT~l~TIT~~ .. N:~~INESS, STATE o~ C'-LIFOINI" SPOllTtHO GOODS, •n.i ""' llld "'"'II '-iovomber 15• 1910 '1*"18 IN,d!Old· fl lvlllKt .. currtnt '•-es, been allowed to resign his The 11nc1e .. 1~r~<1 dor< ,,,,11v 110 ;1 (on-t<OR THE COUNTY Ot< ORAN Ga com11ttc1 ot "" IOUowlne ''"""'• who,. LEGAL NOTICE < 0 v • n • "t 1 • conclltton1, r111r1c11on1. <lu<tint • buslnejl •I )•01 Nirtion~t wav No. 11·•111' "''"•• Jn lvll i nd 1l•(ff al rtslffnc1 lte ~i"v1!lon1, encl tftemf"ls ef re<ora. Ccsl• Mesi . ca1Uor11i1, undtr 1ht lie'. HOT1CE 0111 Hl!AllNO 01' PET ITION II telloWI; •• IO oltllln • r•lttw from tltl""J firm nall\f' ol TONY PRODUCTS '01 PllOlllTI! 0, HOLOGllA,HIC J1m&1 A. Erlcbon, JIU Mlt Yel L•nt, HO'tlCE Ot" TlllHTER'S SALi Subl•Htt rt 1ec:tlOl'I tel Of>llOfl lo i nd t~el ltid Urm Is (-:std of !I'll Will '-NO 1'011 LITTl!llS TESTAMl!N· Ca1t1 M,11. Ct!. On Oecember 11, !910, 1! 11 o'clock l't.lr<~1se Under l11ble.et1. Ullr lo Pt¥ to!lowlnt person, wll(!Se ~•me In full •nd T.t.llY 1(1rl1n1 J. Erlck1011, 71U Mlt Ut l ol\.M. 11 th• Soutll (1.,,,,1) 11"1,ll'ICt of 1111 111..,11 tKftl'I' tlltrw• llW-I-fN ,... Officer Quit commission. place cf resl<llrice Is 1, fottowt· E•ll!t al PAllllCK l((tL Y, •-• REV. Lt nt, Co1t1 Me11, Ctl. <ounh (OUr1110u•t, Cl1¥ If SenM II.Ni, ntw loe" tnd •tl'Ofl Oii d.,,,end on lr11•f llcDtrt A Clendenin 2llll. Nirbonn1 PATRICK ICEtLV, Dec11...i, Oelld N!W. 11, \tlO C11Ucrnl1. SAVINGS MORTGAGE COi · dffld IHn Of tl<Otd cov.r1na INIM'lcld W•v, Cclll 'MeJI ' NOTIC E IS WEl!EtlV G!llEH t~al lltY, Jtm11 A. Erlckailn PORATION, 11 Tru1!ff undtr lhe deKI of l"!tre•I, 5tlltr 111•11 eu lan to 811Y1r Dsled HovOll'IH!f 10. 1t)0 Jell" B Doherty hi• lllKI herein I 1>1!1· Kttll!'lt J Erltbe" !rus! m~dt bl' Ge NE J AOAM5 Ind S\lble11e dtlf'd Ftb<Ul 'Y lffJ Incl IX• lloberl A. Clende"'" llOn for D•Ot»lte o! llo!ll'll••Phlc wlll 1!\d St1!1 or C11Uo•"l1, Ot•"'• Cou"ty Mll.llG!f M. AD.........S, hllJbllnd encl wile tcui..r lfllrcll l, ltd lltfwwln J. Outboard Marine Pair State af c111101:, O•l"llt C011nty· for ru u•<>et cl L•I!•~ Tullmf"lary to On Novtmlltr 11, 1'10, btlorl ml . I 1nd roccr<ltd Ftbrue"' l, 1110. 11'1 Boolt OONll.LO EMIGM ....0 llOBEltT On Nov. 10. 10, belOft me. t NOit .... the 111tttloner rtftr~ct lo WlllCll 1$ tnldt Nollty "llblk In I nd far 1•ld Sl1!f. '2!17. Pat ! Nl, &I Olfld ll ltto,df of EMIGH IS Ltnor1 ll'ICI LOU1$ A. PllDllc In ind 111.S St&le pfrJOlll !IY tor lurllltt "rflcu11r1, Incl lfltt Ille !I"" 1>1rttn1rtv 101>11rtd JI'"" A Erl(kson 6 Or1nJ1 CClll"tv, Ctllfor111t, t lYf" IO'""'"''' Sllll.CJ.111 II LHlll, Tiit tNl ltDPtrlY IPtli rtd Robe rt A. Cltnde"!~ k11ewn le i ncl 1tlfC• Cl httrl119 111, ••mt hi t beltfl K•rltll'I J, frlck!Of'I, known to me la bt •n 11'1C1fbt~MU I" ft vcr of •Ol!IEll:T on wl!l(h ttkl lttlfflotd 1ppll11 11 mt to be Ille DfflCn wl!ctt ~•m• Is Jt! ter 01cembe• 11. It~, 11 t :)O 1.m., I" 1!11 Pt•SOlll -e nt""s 1r1 tUl!Kr!l>ld EISfNSTAOT end G E II T Jf U 0 E 111,.rlbfd 11: ,11bM;r1bfd '° l~I wl!hln lnt!rum'"' I nd the (.Ol!rlrocm of DfDotlll'lt"I Ne. l ot ta !fte w\thl" l1111rumcnl incl •t ktwwltdg• EISENSTAOT fl11sbend •nd wll1. e1 IOlnl All 111•1 c1rl1I" t•nd 1l1Utltd In 1111 Thrive on Competition •Ck!>GWI Kl•ttl h• t~tcuted the llmt. 51ld co11r!, •I 100 Clvk Cltfller O•IW Id •~•'I' t •Kulftl •no umt, ltn•n11 l!y re1ton ol !he b•••<~ of Cl r1t ln Stitt ol Ctllht,..11, t euntv ol Or'"'e, When the World Cham· E,,1·nrude a nd J ohnson teams. lOFt<IClol\L SEll.L) we11, in th• c itv or $11111 ..,,.., t 1lftcrn11. !OFFICIAL SIAL) ot1no•t!(lll1 1tcurtd !Mrebl'. notice DI ci1v of &.nt• A"•· d••<•lbtd 111c11ow1: Mii.iV I(. HENRY 01lld November 1). 1'10. Ml"I' It\'~ ''°'"'°" whl<h Wai lf(Otdtd Auou1I 17, 1'70, In T1!1t P<lrllorl ol Ill' Ftti" Vort11 Pionship Outboard Regatta is E vin rude has the edge of two No11.., P111111c • c11Hor"11 w. E. ST JOHN No11ry Pu111:(·C1Ui.rn11 aoo11. t JJ7, P••• M•. of said 0111cre1 Tra<t. •• ,,..,.,.n on • Me• retordtd In Prlnc1Dt1 OfflC• In Coun!Y Cletll; Pr1nc:lo11 Olllt.t Jn ltcord .. !AV INO$ MORTOA0£ COIP. ~. 32 ..... 11 Of Ml&eel!l'>ICUI held a t L ake lfavaw Cit y v ictories to none for Johnson o,.,.., '°"'"'~ l'tt11111s AND HOLLINOSWOITH, tNC. Or•n" c1111n1Y w111 i.tll 11 ~uo11t. 111<11111 10 1111 hl~h•ll Jt1cor111 o1 Lo• ""''1" C011nly, in the p ast t wo year s in this My Ccnim1111on £a111r11 •111 wnt C•n'""' ''"'" l11ftt 1n My Cotn,..inron E•o!ru bldd~r fer ,.~, •1v1b!t !" l.wful montY Ct1ll••"t1, dncrlbecl •• 1o11,,...: Saturday and Sunday ii will be . Nov, 2•, 1912 LOI AMtlfl. C•lll1r"'' '""* Al>r11 '· 1'71 ot !llt United Sltlfl II t"• 1111'1 ot 11lt, Ccm"'t"Cltllr 11 1111 POI"' ol '"' r RCe. P rtor to the emergence Pubtl1h..t Or•n1t Coest Otlly ftHOt, Tth (t1'1 f,rl11tt (..fl!f ft11bllti'lfel 0ft nM Cots! C>tllv PllOI, wl!f'>oul w1rran1v •I la 1111•. l>OH1Ulon or lertec!lon of ll!t t"11tr llnt o1 l'1>11rlh readily apparent that lhe of OMC outboards on the rac· Nevtmbtr 11, 11, u •~" DKrmber '· A'"""'' 1w Pt111i.ntr • H~ 1L u end Oectlflkr '· •. •ncumbr1nteJ, the ll'tt•nt convwed to s1r111 end tnt ctnt1r llM 'tu•nn lf)O llOJ..10 Pubtls"M Or111t>t Ct>/111 0111¥ Polo! ltlfl :11J1 -JO Incl new held bY 11ld lrutltt undt• 111111 Av1n111, ••Id lntef'H'Cllon Ii d\oWfl an clamp-on racing twin s ing scene, the Havasu classic ,..~"•"'Mr 2~. 1i 1"0 o"'...,"'' 1, LEG'' NOTICE Ottd ot Trus1, In 1no to 1111 10llaw1!lt '~• M•P of Tr1d Ne. f71. recorded Jn d . t d b • • 1 LEGAL NOTICE 19!0 ttd).)I) tu. dtl(•lbecl Pr_•,.,., 11>-wlt; •• '· .... tol, at Mleel11eM01.11 developed by Outboard Marine w as omrna e Y r I \ a Lo• ,.,,, Tre<I •n•. r" 1~1 cttv 01 "''"'· •tcot'dt or °''"" County, Corp . -the E vlnrude SS and motors . '",,,,, LEGAL NOTIC! CllTl,lCAT• ";~ Tll'-Hf,t,CTION Ne .... ~crl Se•c~. ,, .... "'I" rtco•dfd I~ C111llo,.,,!t : lflen;:e SIWlll ... lO' ,,,. • • • ,,,,,,,,,,,· '' •••••••••• !loci< 1$1, P·~· , lo 1' IMIUllV! Ell! •font lllt Ctnl~r llne of Fourth the Johnson Sll·nger _ thri·ve In this years race OMC ts T"'"" oF, ,',"",.Niss u~E,•• M;Ktll1"eou1 M•Pt , 1" "'• ctt•t e cl '~' sir"'' 100.00 '"t wide, tclO.oo ••t1: I. Id. I 20 d . 'cCTIT IOUS NAM E • I IT US N..... cou~l'I' •ecorde• QI '"d cou"l1, tllenct $oulll o• 2t' lt" w111 JOOCI I.et le Ing a team 0 rivers Tht ~ndert!vflt<I 00-1 ($rllfy P>e ts tl!ll· SVlllF.11011 COUIT 01" TH TH E Uf'IOEllS!GNED dotf llt•~b~ IOt t~I putPOH ~I Ptvlno "bllf1t!ans to Ille !tl>f! .olnt Cl bof!nnlnti • tllen<.e on inter-division compet ition. _ 10 with Johnson power a nd ouci!"Q , tiu1tt111111 ~45 E111• Oth st'"'' STA.Tl o~ ~L~,o::~\or cttllf'I' ''"' 1111 1s cond~dl"' • M1111111c-1ecured by u ld owc1 1nc1ue11"8 '"'· Scv1~ ttt :IO' •1" E-ll 104•31 IHf 10 1 Thi., ,·, not meant to exclude nd h E . d II Sulit c. Co111 M111. C1lltornl1, under ltle FOR THE ~o ~ mi . '"''"' fll<I dlltr1bl/ITl'I b</11" .. ' loc:•IM •• cll1raet •nd ··~•nst• ol !ho '"""'' llld fll"I tn "'' w .. 1.r1v h of 1"11rctl 1 IO u er t e v1nru e ag. f!tll!I01.11 urm "•"'t al MIZELL &. 0--1 P " m1 a .. ch l lYd .. a111n1 Perlo;, Ori"'' of J'''· d11e•lbtd tn Otlf 1o th• ''"1 0, the rival Me rcury and lncludt.d are some or the best ASSOCIATES 1nc1 11111 ••Id 11tm 11 com· N,g~1c:11::11.T~ll.t.0~N~,~~ :NJ''~o: covntv, c 1111orn11. undt• t11e flct!llC1111 c1red: N"v11"'""'' 11. '"o. c111ttom11. ~ Oec:9!!'1Mr 211, 111(1 . • f . . • P<lltd of lht lolll)W']f\t peraoi1, wllOM tlrm n1m• al M•llt• M1nul1clu•lnt Co. '"VINGS MOltTG,.GE 111 l ook SSJ7. a•ae 22 of Olllcl1I Chrys ler eng1nes rom com-known names 1n outboard r ac· n•me In f"'tl '""•••ct 01 ruldtnct 11 •• t.ET'f••• TISTAMu'•"•'•'c~,. CLtl'FO•D 1nc1 ""' .. rd "'"' 11 <,,,...POMd o1 111• CORPO~AllON, Tru1ree •-d11 ll'H!nte JOlltft,,. 21· ,. .. Ei11 ff entSS but with r flt · h , lol!owt: Et1et1 °' LA IQllOWll't Pltloil, """°" n1mt I" 11111 •nd 1!1~ Lourdt• G1rel1. 1,,61 lttl to 1n ll'llll llill"I '" Mid pe l IV . • ece 1njil sue as. ,,,._ E, Mlrttl, 311 Vitt• 81y1, OA"Vl!ll. Dt><1•1"'1. PllC• or re1Jdt11<f '" 11 1011ow1. IQ·wlf: Trusl oincer Wt1ter1y ""'' 1~ SouTh 10• n• ,..., impressive victories for the Ro tt•n G d G ' Cati• Mtll, Ctlllornl• f2U1 NOT ICE 1$ Hl!ll:E•'r" GIVEN lfl1! lowtll e. Fllf'lll, H-1 8tttll, ,7009 Weit •!Ol'll W1c1 W•rtrly 11111JU1)1) '"' OMC od ts t p . d n I • a r e n rove, Olltd NO¥ember J. lt)I) Merli n L. Ot~vtr ~11 Olld "'"'" I Pel1• C1Uf1rnl1 • lllub11•hed NfW"POrt H1rl!Qr Ntwt ''"' to 1 "r~t tn 1 n~t 11111 It 1t1r111f1 wflli pr UC a arts an F°"f!d H aueri!ltein, Sunnyvale: J•m•• E. Mlr11t 110" IOt probltt ol w!ll 1nc1 for lssu111c~ 01 w 1THESS "''I' lltnd 11111 lClh dey or combl""d .v1111 Dall'I' Pilot, N-rt 11111 dlfll"' Nor111.,.1v ll0.00 fttl, Berlin, the inter.<Jivisicn e ·11 w·I K c ·t • J" Stll1 al tl!11ornt1, Dr1noe Cev"f'I': Ltlltrt T~altmt"11"' ~ tlll "lltlcritr HO¥tfftber, lf10 Bel<~. C1lllornl1, Ncvtmbu j$ I ncl O.. -•yro.ct •f rl1111 u11lts. ftO!fl 1111 h I I~' ansaS, I y . Im Ol'I N1Wtmber l, 1t70, befort me, I r-1tf'IMll la wl\lth It mHt for 1urt11tr towtl1 E. 'clttle cimbtr ), '· 1970 1112·1' <t"ltt Hn! o1 Flr1! St•ttl: 1~1 N6rtfl r ivalr.v as been growing m ore Hurtubise New York· Koney ,...,,,~ Pub!J( 1" encl for 11!d 11111. H rll<u!a", •nd t~•t Ille tll'l'le ln!f ata(• $11•1 o1 A•llOl'lt .,. 1t-~" w111 illl!lt iild 1>irinei 11~1 h ted tha n before ' ott"lll\111v 1He•r..:I Jemts E Ml1111 of htt,rno 1t1t 11m1 h•• Mlfl H1 IOI" C:ou""' tt ,1,... l u "'° 10s it fllt to IOI ··1 E • ea · Rontge n . South Africa; Kenny kMWn 1c mt to 11o tl!t ""'oil """"' Otc""'bt• 11. 1t10, 11 t :JO 1.m., lft !ti" o" Navll'lllll' 10, 1m . belort me, t~t LEGAL NOTlCr. 01 'T11tt1n ..,:_"' i/:o :,~"~l~~~ A J ohnson·po'A·ered Molinari L"ts St Lo . M d namt !1 t\/Olcrlbl!lf to me wl!hln In· cou•lrOOfl'I at °"'''""""' No. l of 1t1d unc11f'lt111ftl, 1 Noltr; Public Jn •1111 for !hone• N>ortll o•.,,: It'' f: 1 to Id hull driven bv. Johnny Sanders rd on. • UIS. O.: an 111'11f!'lfnt •nd 1(1(nowledted.,. nK11ttd court, 11 100 Civic Ctn••• D•1¥t wn1. I~ •1ld 51111, rw1tdtno ""''1", d"'"' c--ClllT1t<1CATI! OP COltPOllATION ttOll f"titertv 11,,. Ut.JJ ,.., .:•,,:.i: r,• J ohnnv Schubert New Jer~ey t111 wm•. 1111 citv o1 5•1111 An•. c~1110'"''· mlu ttnld 1nc1 , ... ,~. "'"'"'llY •P•••rld T•ANSACTJON 01 1us11t111 u11011 11,.. 11111 11 ••r•lttl ..,... '•·Ill ;' ~ of Abili>ne, Tex,. won the re II E • d d. • T ' (OFl'ICIAL SE AL) 01•tc1 NIWtlT'"'ir u. lt10 Lowtll E. 'ollll• -Mwn 111mt10Ill11>4! FICTITIOUS HAM• ltvll'lt.., ,_00 '"' · ·,1 '•'" SI v111ru e rivers. om DOLOIES CllON!N W, i:. ST JOHN l>lrtOll """°" "'"'' ,, fUIH(rlbed It lh• TKE UNOE llSIGNEO COIPOIATION I n In~ . • -*"' • ~I cent 1970 Paris SIX·Hour Out· Pi)se y Dallas· Jerry Crlli'l N111rv P!Jbllc..C1111orn11 C11Uni., Cl••k wu111" 1n1tru,.....1, 1!\d t<k,,...ltfted 10 dot'• 11e1111r <•"ltv 11111 1111 condu<l!f!e • 11:"1; ',~•!:!.,~':. 11:~1 .. ~~ bollrd Maralhon, and on lhe • • • • l'rlt1Ct•1• Otllct In c;. 111.t.UL DU 1011 mt 11111 lie 1x1cuttd 111t ''"''· t>uil"'n 1oc11tc1 11 1'" Mo"r1v11 Av-. 1 ~" ., 10 1,ow'.ng weekend. J l m Houston : Art Ke nnedy, St. Oretllrt cou111v au De~,°''" w 1111n,1 mv ~·"a end 0111c11t .. 11. Ne""""' Stith, c1111crn11 '1H:l 11nft• tflt ;:;!;•1 1,:i,: ::!: c:,.11~ ~!"; I · . B b N dsk I! Va Mr comml•slon E~P1Pf1 N1w11rt •-~. Cllll. '*' ~Oli'l"ICl-'L $£ALI !tctlt10u1 !!rm n1"" ol I O H O It" 11 · I M c II r Phoenix th ..OOIS. 0 or 0 . n Junt lS, 19'1 Yeh !l\CJ "''""" M•ro'''' L. Hullm•" PAlllCHURST PUI LICATIONS,. lflYlllOfl "" ~·' lto.oo '"'·" ""lnlt IOlnt of c onne O won e Nuvs: Geoff Bri.R:l!'S, 111\nois: 1101ElTSON, HOWSEll • GA:'!LAND A111,...1v t0t P11111,,... ,,.. Na!t'lf l'ubllc In •NJ 1or of l!loM, P••khu•i1 a. &ond, lflC, 1nd 1111t ,,.,.,..1n;~.:.....1, -,, . .., •··· equally rugged Berlin Slx· M p . V · AttWntY1 Pu~!lthl'<I o'""'' '°''' D•llv "'' s.tld s111e ,,111 nrm 11 <omPOsect ot 1111 lallowltllr v.......... n · "'"' Hour E nduro in 3 n E vinrude· T ed ay, ounti:un allev: '>ft C•'"""' or1w, Nrv.,,,ber 2•. 2S 111(1 oeeemW• 1, My COl'tlm1u1on E~Plr.-e0.,,..,111on, wlloM orlr><!Pil Pl•c• of Tu;"" •wnue. 11~1 ..... ,... c1111°"'11. ('arl H11rdv Detroit· &h Witt "'-"" 111c~. c11t1, ""' 1910 1,o.s.10 OC•abt• '· 1rn busl~e•t 1, ., rcuowt: the 'u"':1 01 .. ie. t1111 In t1w1111 "'°" .. et Molinari comOO, Sanders was ' ' ' P11bll1~K1 Or•t111e CCl'lll O~llr Pllftl Pulllltfl~ o .. ~ .. (l)lltl D1!l'1' Pita!. PARICHURiT PUI LISHIHG COM· n led SlllH oil conflrm11!on ot lllt. Ba vtown. Tex: J oh n n v Woods, November •· 11, 11, 2S. u:ro 1f!Jl.70 LEGAL NOTICE Novtmlltr 11, JJ encl DKIPl'lbtr 2, 9, PAN'I', 1m Morircvl~ Avenuo, wewPOrt "'.'!:'" ciifl •nd P,!~ crldlt; '"" lt'11'1i 01 the v.·inncr in the Berlin race ~t ·Loul d H Id McC 1,11 2u1.711 Bi•u. cir1t0tn!• '16'1 "'"'' crectrt " .,... e!ctftl•"" 10 "'° In 1969. ' . s. Pn aro une , LEGAL NOl'ICE NOTICl T'O c•IOITO•s WlfNi:ss Ht lwnd lhlt \Ith dt'I' of Adrntnl1lr1lor I nd "" 1boY••nllll1• Dt'lver, all in the Johnson su•o1tio111 cou•T Ofl TMI STAT• LEGAL N011CE N-mlltr. 1'1'0 C:l'\l rt. " '''" llfllo•tt •1 noi ''" th•"' Lake 1'8V88U will , be the . " 1""11,0llATE SEAL) TEH P•ll CENT ll~J" '"-1mounl llld stable. ,.,.,., Ot" tAllflO•NIA 1'0111 '"' COUM '"V Pll.ll KHVtlll 't 'Ulll.H1NG "'"'' ICCOll'IN"'I' !flt olf'fr1 ~'9nc1 ot next m eeting ground for the ______________ , CllTlllllC4TI 01" IUllHlll 011 OllANOI HOTICI 0" INTINTION TO l!NOA.01! ,,.,ANV c••h It llt .. 1c1 u .. n COl'lfltfMflOll "'wte l"ICTITIOUI NAMI E1!1t1 of M1btl N~t!t S.~11. l !IO IN TMI SALi 01' ALCOHOLIC llY 1111 S-rlor C111rt1 felt"-rents, LEGAL NOTICE Tht unclet1lt,,..., ooes ce•!ll'I' lfltv t,.. kt\OW'll 11 Mt btl S1m1,. OtcttMd, llVl!llAOfl Jo-h C. PtrkhUtll, lfllUUl'ICI Incl li'lt ollltr ••-t •o- l--------------lco"'ilud1ne t 11u11"e'1 ti P. O. lo• tUt, He. "°"'" Ncvtm~• 1'. 1'10 P•eikliM ~!.Ole IQ ""' ~•Mr 1fl1H bt eroo 1 .t.• *7 lr¥1flt lrlneh, H-rt •te(ll, C.•tlfct"nlt, NOTICE IS HEltE8V GIVfN It !!It 'ta W.,.,., 11 MIY Conttrn: $TATE OF CAtl,OllNIA, ri!W et ol ,,.. d-cf ff«V'#I 1,. tUllllltlOll COlHIT 0, THI ul'llf~ Ille fktl!loul lfrm "11'111 II AG cl"ldllorl DI ll!t tbow MITIM dectdlnl S\lbltd IQ l1w1~ of 1111 ll<tfl11 to-COUNTY OF OllANOI!'.. IS. . lfl'llne!lon ol tllte, rtcordl ... ot con· lTll'fl 0, CALl•OllHIA POil SVt1t!M$ & llill!VICES il!d llll l lt1' fl11t 111 Pf'Wll fllV!"' (l1lm1 "''""I !ht lll lld tor. !\Olltt I• httl ll'I' t!Ylll ft,11 the Oii 11111 1llll dl'I' ltl NOYl!lllltr. A.O. Yt 'l'lll'l<I , 1!!11 1111111'111(.0 Hiia' 1!\d allle, THa COUNTY OP. 01.ANOI llrl"I It C(lnlll(ISICI of 1~1 fcl1owl11t ~1son1, 11ld dt<ld•"I l tt te<Nlred te 1111 11\ef!'I, 11Mt'11tl!t'd 11r-fO 111! 1!co110llc ltl'O, btlor• m1 ~Ii Ft11!1r I Noterv l'!Omltl lltHMll cf ..crow tl!IU bot -._ M"'9 """"~• fl•mtt I" lull etld lllCll el wl111 ll!t l'KtUltY VOll(lltr1, In !tit olflct btvttlffl 11 IM lt'lll'll1•. llftClibld 11 ,lltllfc In •fld !Of" Wld CWl'llY lllCI lllM, lllt'd.lld In tllt llOl'INll t1tf!lon, ,.ht HOTIC• °' HRA•INO ON l'I T1TION rt•I•-· .... II fcHowt· al th• cl•rtl el Ille tlloVt tn!lbld C9Urt."' fol10WI• rttldllltt lllt'''"· dulv (Of1•,,n1HIOl'lld •!Id lll'>dtl"llt nld r11WYft ""' rltttl to ,eltcl l'O• l"llCllATI Ofl WILL ANO rO• L1rry 5!1rr, 1 ~2 .•. L1nnlnt Df., fO l'tll!ll th.,,,, wl111 !!'it flt«'11rf 1'10.12 l rlld Slmet, Co111 Me16, •-rn, -.anil}Y IPlleel"ld Jo-h C. 1~'1'· Ind 1t1 bldt . 1.ITTllltl TlSTAMIMTAllY V.h/llltr. C.llf, "111Ueh1n , to lllt ~Mtr1tentd If !llo tillk:e lllu~utnf lo wen l"ltftllo", !flt ...,.. P1~11'1I k"°"'" lo IN 10 be Ille Ptlll· l ids or oflefl 1rt IMHtoll .... mull M E1ltl• ol ROY c. MA,l!CI(, Dtctlltd c. N. lowffttll, Jr .. !!731 Ll ktwoocl ol hll Alfc....,., 110¥ a. woels9Y. 1617 dtt"l!•llH It -l'fl"'I to "" D'fl•rtmen'! Clll'lt al tlll cerllDt' .. IOfl ·~" ••Kllltcl Ill• '" wrll!t't Ind mfY llt lllfl ....... to '"' NOTICE IS HE~l!!l'f GIVl!N th1t lflllS l lvd., Oo_,., C1!1I. W11h:llll Drive, Suitt HurnMr 104, Of Aklll'IOll< l tYtt .. e COlllrol tor IUUlllCI wtllll" ln1tr11mtnl ell btnt lf Of !flt CCII°" Admlnltl•tlar ti Ir. .nlct of •hi$ ti• Annual c ha mploMhlp regal· EMMAL IHE MAT?ICI( lllt lllH lltr1lp. Dti.t Hor.,, 1'10 N"""'°'l &HUI. C•1llornl1, ""°· whldl 11 &'I' 1r1n1lw ol •n 11cc11or1c l'lt\'ltl .. "'''* ,,..rt!" "!"'..,, •nd 11(.":i'"':i IOl'MYI. OSTltOW. o•ucic:E•. HAMTIR Hllllon for p'*" or Wiii Incl lot U rry !!•'~ "" •IKt ot b\rllnnt ti '"" llllOff'I'-'*' In llCt!IM for nc.-) ""' "'"'IWW!ll-II Id "' "" 11111 ...... Cll"OO•ll on .. ICUllET. 111'111 ,,,, "" Wllt1'll"9 ta for the Lehman-12 c lass 111u1nc:e or lltttn T1d1rnent1tv 10 Hll· c . N. eowm•"· Jr. '" merttri H rt•lntflO to'~' 111111 llf •-kl tortowt: ll'lt ''""'· eoui.v1rd, eeverrr Mlllt. ttltlllirnlt t0210. will be he.Id Saturday and Sun· =·r ;!~~~',,,'0.":h11~:, !;.. ';'1~! 1': i~~1"of" ~';,'f$~NIA. t1~f'::~1C:ll:.:" of'°~[. =:":.':' 111 " 1111 """-.. ~~,.!":;1 .~~!~ ,111 1111111>Ct ,.!" rn':1= .~"'.i:,.'ed' i!;'v;,,:'r': !f ~,,:T ;:,:;~ ~ou~ :f~tt iZ: = day at Newport Harbor Vac.bt •l•C. Ill htl•tne "" llml hit bll'n .. , Ori HOY. ), lt)O, btfort ....... Mai11"Y 0.ltd Slltltmber , .. 1t1G Ol l!Kl'I IJ(tnlttl) ll'll Y 1111 . Y9rll1tcl .... 1ht dlV Ind ¥••• Ill lflll W!lll(l!f , ..... !ht n,.1 •vbll(l llOll ol tl\\1 ~ ..,. Ct b St ~. 1_ -·'adu'-d lot Dtctmblt 11. lt10, 11 t :JO '·"'·•In !he Pvbllc '" end lot .. rd 1111t, MrtOfWl!tl' Oa1111d I . Stfftlt ftJI 11 '"' atfl~ l1f !ht r:i .. 1r1menl ol 1bo¥1 wr1tt111, lltlor• tll• m1•!1'1 ef flll 11• u • a,... ·~ :tell ,... eour1roam ol 0Rlfr1-' HO. l ol tlkt ·-""" LllffY st • ., l c. N. """"'" .l.dmlnlflr11.,,, AltOhollC ··~•r••• Centrtl. II' 11'1' fl'llll to 151ALJ DtltCI !hi• ''"' 0.Y ef ~. tnv.. eAcb day at t :30 p .m . CIUl'I. •I 100 (1vk C...ftr Orlvt Wttl, 111 Jr .. a-~ l1t mt lo bt 11'11 lftlOllt wll&M '101'1·fht.wlll.,~nt•ftl lllt D-r11M11t of i\IODl\Ollc J tvtr .. t Oor!J f'. FttJlt• J. OONA\0 fMION M lh ~ boa'"' Ille City ot l•nl1 AM, C•!l1Qml1. """'" 1rt 111111Crlllld h:I ll>o wll!lln In• Ot !ht Etlllt ol contrtt. 121J 0 Sli"lll, St~1m111to. Notfl'Y l"u~ll< • C.rllor~I• A...,lnt11t1tor'" lllot ore. an ..,., ~ are l!X· Ott• NOYf!llbeP to, lt)I) 1trv1111nl •!Id Kkl'IOW1"'"4"'"' UK"'" ,,.. 1toeve NmM d~nl t1t1tor1>l1 fjll~ ... II 11'1 "" .-.c:tl\lfel o, • .,,. Cit11nlv Ellll• .. peeled iCJr lhe Hven·r~ce rt--~~s;,,J~N. ~F rn~L '""l' ~,r; ~::':T>m... ~:,~"~ d';::,,°' :~1d••:c:::,:: :.;.u;r;'.":;;~(11'1 Erptrn 01,.C:~1~\~~~.~. •~•CH gatta Mil.AH M. DOSTAL M!n' tt:. Henry S~l!t ".,,,lier 11c, 1r0\lnd1 for' Clffllt l .. tro¥iGld h' l•w, ,OWLI•, l(NOlll A MARTIHS, l'IASAttll & ll:UllT Ne~ class o UlccrJ wlJl be g~i:.~'C'!11:.1111"· ''"' 1* ~~:::,,';"~~,; f"111"'1111 ~:,'j,;'41•::.iw•11,.,.,.1• tu. ~ !t":l!:on:'t....~,:!.-~ ::'wi "!1 t:"'J.' It,..., 1.., :~•;:_. "1:.:S.!:ti:... tlcctt?d at the a nnut1! meeting Tth 11141 ••·tnt Ortflf• counl'I' ""-m A•fl'l1n111r1ttt v1r111c111on fftlY be ~,r...,, ''°"' '"" ot· ,.. Sltlftl Mlln ,~ .... Slllff 111J "" Wlf•tll1• '"'~ . • ,.,,,,, .. ., 1111 '•llllcrner MY COrnt!'ll,1111!'1 l'•lt"tt Wll,·ll!l·•lll•llllll~ff fie• of 11111 Ot1ttttm ... 1, o,.,.. •• Clllllrlll• ""' l lWM'IY MUtt. C•ll"""-*" ~unday morning, Nov. 28, Al .. P~lllhllfod 0•1~~t C1>111 o~ur 'no1 Hov. u, 1m Puhlt"1td: Of'1~tt coe11 D~llV Pllef, vouNo, Ment H. 6 lllch•f'd •· Pu1111t11K1 °'"''' '°''' 01•1'1' Pl"'t 111u1111sP1td O••-C•tt c.11¥ ,,Id!, lo °" & m "avtmber JI, 1J l flfJ Dtctm~fr 1, PuMl1hf>CI Oltnot Co.01 OtHY PlleT. Ncvtmbfr II, 15, Ind Oe<.,,,btr '· t. PubllsPlt'd 0••'\!lt C0t1I Dl llJ Piiot N0¥•"1~' l!, 111d Otetmlltr l, f. Ii. HO,..,,..Mr l$, H Incl Dtclmbtf I, ,.,., • ltlll tlfl.l'D Nov'"'"" 4. n, IL U. 1J711 )1)$1,10 "II) 114'·'9 Hcwtmlltr JS. ]mt lll1'1'0 1'10 nof-'7f lf7Q 1211-n Lehman 12 Regatta Set • ' l H DAILY PILOT Wednesdq, ~mbtr 25, 1~70 Wtdnrsiay, Movtm~ 25, 1970 PILOT-ADV£RTTS!R f .::::::::=:.=:=-.::::..::c._;_~-.. • ALL 19·70'.S TO BE SOLD FRIENDS AT FACTORY THIS WEEKEND TAKE ADVANTAGE OFOUll · • • WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED • YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR- TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YO.,IJ HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. • • !! MObiL CLEAN-UP NEW '70 MUSTANG 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF 3S1 C.l.D. 7V V-1. CN< ... O·Molit, f.r;1a11 ._,WSW,,_~ & Fnlnt ,, ............. , .. ~·5·3· ·'U"" FIOM . SAVE ~ FACTOIY SUGGISTlD llTAIL NEW '70 TORINO 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF V-1. •11+0. trt•U., f•clory •ir condi+ionin9, pow•r sf••ring, rtdio, hetlfr. l ie. XNKl4l '68 Plymouth 2 Dr. • 6 cyl. ~•icl-~hift. ftctory ,;, co11d itioni119. redic. lie. WODl75 '" lfb Cpe. PllCl V-1. tulo. h tn1., ftcfory t it co,.a.., >nin9 , powtr 1!1trin9, tfd io, whiftwall +ir11 , vinyl roof. lie: Sl/'011? '67 lfb 4 br. -.R.T. Y.f, a uto. h tn1 .. ftclory t ir c-;on11itionin9 , powtr 1ltt rin9, rtdio, vi11yl roef. Lie, UVR '67 Pont. Bonneville 4 Dr. v.a. •u+o. han1 .. factory ••• conclitionin,, powet 1tteri119, powtr ..,;ndow1, rtilio, "inyl roef. l ie. YOI050 '64 Rambler 4 Dr. 6 cyl. tu+o. htnt., rtdio, lie. SAE74C '68 LTD 4 Dr. H;T. v .1, t ule, +rtn1., ftc+o.., ,;, conditioni119, pewtr &t.eri119, whitewtll tir11, ¥inyl roof. lie. WXY761 'A Mustang Cpe. V-1. •11fo. ff•n1., •ir conditioning, pO••r 1teerin9. lie. ltPMOtl !67 Mustang Cpe. V-1. •uto. ff•nt .• f•etory •ir eo111~itionin4 , po••r 't•eri114, power ld i1cl br1••1 WSW. vinyl roof. VZVlll '68 Mustang 2 + 2 ' Y-1. •uto. lt•n1 .. po"'!'•t 1t•eri11'll. Lili• n••· Lie. XDFltO • - NEW FORD CLUB WAGON CUSTOM (12) PASSENGER .101 'lV v.1, CruiM-0-Mofic. loclio. ~.WSW, Courmy l9f'iU All Ooao. ..... ... ,.,.,M'·'~lF'l'O .. 'f' "' FIOM SAVE ~' FACTOIT SUGGESTED RITAtl PllCl NEW '70 GALAXIE XL / 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF NEW 1970 LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Form1I root, "'19'' VI, 1tectrk CIOcll;, paw1r llNrlng, crul1• ~,,,.lk lr111smlulofl, llnlt<I 111u, AM radle, 1rr cond1llClnlnQ, du11 r11r stl! 5pe<11t1,., "''"°'' con1rot oul1lde mirror. 1 wnill •Id• w1U tlrn, slmul1ted m111 """"' aivtrs. {fl62N114MOJ, Save $102548.,:f~~;. lll!TAll. l'IUC• New Truck & Camper SALE ALL 1970 FORDS MUST BE SOLD · WE ARE OFFERING AN OUTSTANDING op; PORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A FORD AT •• LESS THAN LAST YEARS PRICES -' $1999 '. -;;~ $1199 r., $1599 IT'S EASY-TO BUY THE ALL NEW B ,..,,a /\'ew 6 eyl., 1uto lr•n1., lie. 23914 '68 International Scout laRa 11 -4 •heel dri..-1. l ie. X0Clt4 , '69 Ford 1/2-Ton P.U. '65 Ford F600 Stake ... ' '68 Plymouth Valiant • 6 cyl. 1liek 1hift, f1elory 1ir tonditio11ni9, r1dio, h1•l•r. l ie. XOUll"4 . '69 Mustang Coupe /.I . •uto. fr•n1., power 1f11rin4, r1dio, h11t1r. l ie. 1628E.M '70 Mustang Coupe Y-1. 1ulo. lr•111., pow1r 1!11ri119, r1dio, h11l1r. Lie. OFOl 125199 '66 Chevrolet Van 6 eyl. 1uto, lt1n1. l ie. Tl67JI . '67 Chev. Camaro Cpe. V-1, 1uto. fr•111 ., f1cloty 1ir co11ditio11in'll, power 1le1ri,..9, r1dio, rn1q wh11l1. Lie. TVH517 '68 Gal. 500 2 Dr. H.T. V-1. •ulo. tr1,..1 .. pow1r 1l11rin9, r•dio. lie. VGJ722 PAYMENT AND nRMS ARE THE IEST AVAILAILL IF YOU CAN DO BETTER ••• SHOW US! ' • . ... ' I rr» r.:1:0T -AOVERTIS£1R '" "The-client haa a right to '~ know evet11thing cfjnceruing thP. tran sactio11 before he acts ... " • . ' l I • l I • I •• ' ' • "' •• •• ,,; !• .. '· . • • ' .. 1 1 "· v. kANDALL R. MC CAROLE Pr11ii:l1nt of Thi R11I E1t1t1n; 1 coll191 r11I 1111!1 l111tructor ind l1ctur1r; 111thor of !ht boolr "R11I £1t1t1 Tr1i11i119 in C1IHor111i1 Col- 11911"; 1 R11I E1t1t1 columnitl for 011 01ily Pilot; 1!1!1 director of CAii.ET • I Q ;:: ********* ~. i ATTENTION · ... VETERANS * t • Congress ha~ extended* the expiration date for lt an \Vorld War n and* Korean Veterans under""-- VA home purche!e plan.~ can us now for details. ""'° * *********** \ . . . . , • r . • • Newport Beach, Costa • • • . i serving I ' .. tfT THE REAL ESTATERS 'CHART YOUR COURSE .. • . • I , .. • • 4 C011venient Locations Near Y-ou • NEWPORT BEACH ~7171 CORONA Dll. MA~ n2 ,,..,_a. 67l.t550 INVESTMENTS . . WtdrttsdaY, Nowmbtr 25, 1970 LESTATER Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington. Beach ' ' ~ DAILY '1LOT :27 • • • • I I • . l -.-. . -,·-, . . - ) DAil Y PILOT Wtd11fSd1ly, Now_tmbtr 25, 1970 Pl\OT-AOVERTISER 1250 1000 ,c01t• 11ao Cor!)n• del Mar General 1000 General 1000 G9"•r•I .1oOoGen•r1I ~· • 1000 ·General 1000 Generaf 1000 Gtner•I 1;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;1~~~~~~~~1 ~~~~1 :.:-:::=:::----= * ~,,, DCEANl'RoN'r * ··* : Sacrifice!·! DA:NDY. WESTCLIFF AREA e LEASE /OPTION e BY OWNER 4 BR 2-14,.'ba's Owner ''"ill ON THE BLUFF , • SAN ~LEMIKiE •· " , · · • "The Finest In Cyprli1 . ·Shores" $3?;750 • 10°/o ·Dn. This "Ii ,acre, £•led estate ··ha's :a 4.400•;!t. ~ """Sq.""-· , efinJa .!Jj/e PRESTIGE W~T ERFRONT MOMas '• ·' ·DUPLEX On a tree lined corner lot, this delightful 3 bedroom 2~ bath llOrne olJers "'alking distanl-e to all school!i; & shopping_ Kitchen has all the buill-ins plus ~anelled breakfast ~ re a. . Raised hearth liN!i;ilacc in spacious living '1'00n1. Secluded rear ·patio \Vilh outdoor sink. \\'on't be around lon g at ONLY $39,950. le~opl.ion 10;· I yr.: $1,000-b!W Big A Ll~ Corona bcb option money; $285 Mo., 1st 2~ llQ· ft. IUZUl')', home. 68 & last months rent. $25 P•r ft . pcean blvd, .1'0nfa&e. m.> 1v/t1pply toiva.l'ds pur-FrinClpals only. For· ap-c~se price. polntment call 67~ 71 ~lnili Ille Drive · •inglt lt¥el home. The foryal ")jviq'g rm, for· * 3 1*<froom • 2 balh mal difilfi:g rrD, kitchen, bre8:1c.(ast'·rm, ~fam· * 2jx5Q Bonus arta Hy rm • master bedroom all overlook the Our LO$S -East·Slde location \\ilh block \\•alt. enclosed yard. Try $1.000 00111' on 221-02-FHA. Call: Patril;k \\'ood 54>2300 e Bill Haven, Rltr. * DRIVE BY * 2lll E. Coao1. CdM 67~3'11 .~02 JASMINE New 5 Br., 5 b~lb home on lagljgjj, Mtlrbl~ entry, wet bar, ,\M/fM Interco"\o ttuge mqlr B_r. bas beam c~jl, ,\ own frplc. 1<11!'8• OlV· (o •qA. Ad4 4 more bedrooms, 6 baths, a 3 car RA•A~@. hea ted p.Ot & private s.teps to the y ft • 11@1e . ilrill you have a perfect home. Replace-. OUr U810 CaU ?>like for details 2'216 i\lE'iER PLACE $600 i\lonth Income. 3 br, 1 \~ ba, tgc fenced yard. MORGAN REALTY i:''ull Price Only fain. rms. \V/frP,lc~. 'v/deck ....... -,1ag,QOO mep c-9it $250,QOO. Sacrifice ,at $190,000. ·r..ast house in Unlt Ill or The $29,995 Newly de«>rated. Vacant. 673-66of2 675-6459 ~1~"~·"'°==·=~~~==236='==""='""""'·==='1 •1tlD BARBOUR REAL ESTATE Ranch in Irvine. lPrf"viously . * (7141 838:54;~0 * sClld but buyer caru..-elled at __ ]' !!] · the last minute!. a .n ... F 1000 I ;Ge;;;;";;;'r;;•l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;000;;1 I nclu.ded . Newport For com~lttt infor11111ion •r. all homes I ltl•, P!lllf cj l 1 BILL G!llJNPY, A.ALTOR EXCLUSIVE WITH Colesworthy Newport Beach 1200 * PANORAMIC VIEW ;.;;;...c::..;...-------1 Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. OCEANFRONT ~·g:!',• ~~~arbor. --~,,;l;;,6'l;.o·1 •~1r•!'!. ,!!9!~~~~~1 a•iRld\lilml . ·=;.':?:3 •&;I.~ ::.;~~~ N•-~g~~h~ omoo B='£~h !~t~~~~:;~±~:; .* TAYLOR" Laf~e •fl LivaMI• ft41' _ l)I · JlJ"¥ b'Qnt yud Wndseaplng with 1028 Bayside Drive eXpand or add rental units. 833 Dover Dr: .• Suite 3, N.B. 642:-4620 General .TRUE ELEGANGI P1'0iesslonally deoora!ed 2- , sly home "'/4 BR. tam rm, DR, 3~ ha. $12·1,500 ENTERTAINER I Exec l BR home invites en.. 1e1·taining. J\laasive liv. 1·n1. 4~.950 ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR Realtors NE\VPORT CENTE)l 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road 644-4910 S2950 FULL EQUITY t.nly one loan at )o\v interest and total payment including al: taxes and insurance is less than rent. Exceptional rear yard. Very attractit·e 3 bcdrooni. Hurry on this one! LEASE * 4/FR, S260 ~lESA VEJlDJ!: including gardener. ''~­ cant, immediate pogstukin ' '41·5llO ---GER~~TY -· .ct& BACK YARD MECHANIC $22,950. This home ia perfl'cl for the backyard hobbyist. It has 2 11vo t"ar garages _ plus tht\'(' bedrooms and 1von"t last. CALL NOW. 546-8640 " Enjoy one of '"Cos TA SUMPTUOUS sptinklera. (1nytimel 675-4930 Asking $:59,500. ME;.~A'S FIN~..,. .. ioo!<l•d A,liG~NtY ~MW~•· ot CALL E> ...... ,. "°"' w1'~re~1rr euor. with m'-K""',.PI m•o .. n1 ·11 tY llU• •"" HOME SPREAD OUT! A,;. ·~ PING CENTER. Amp I• roof. The .,..,.Jul """'"'"'' Ool 4~• l',,1wn ZONED POR 71f![_,,., room for your large !u1'fli... marble floored, entry leads Houri 10 to 6 Daily BUSINESS Jn our lovely i'llcsa V•·•, 2 ~ " 1 1 J k r · .... Nt•r Newpor1 Po11 orric:e lure. Three GIGANTIC BED-o a ovc Y sun en iving · P~OM. •M:-51i6 story 1~1th 5 bedrootns 3 · R00t.'1S new golden harvest room. The elcgapr ,dining UNIClUf t1VMfS -5 --· . Sharp'2 Bedroom w/scparatc bath.Of. 2 pali06 ~ncl 20 x' 40 7tf.•. •'o A BR·P0.01. shag c&rpet. Double LOG room is <'phanced by a f\\'0-Re11 E•t•l•.176-6000 GO"ON4 DILMli garage + attuched room in POOL! It's in the beauliful • 14 -r SIZE fireplacl' in lht" tam-story chandelier. The pan-• PANORAMIC VIE\V over-thriving bul!iness district. CaJTiagc Estates section Owrier's divorce sacrifice in ily room. Fresh sparkling rl!ed l_ibrary. overlooks an A Republic home, 4 bed· looking Ne"-port , Center. Vicinity o( 17th & MW Build-where elegant living Is the ·Baycrest near schools " whltt> decor inside and out, attrach.ve bndl: terrace ll{ld 'l'OOms, gingle story, in im· Costa Mesa, and beautitul ers Emporium. Full PriC1!! order of the day. Ju s T stores. Fee tille. New car- B right, cpeef(ul kilc~n ~e:1~~f~~f~t~l90L:,~g· -~aC\lla~ oendjtioq, -P!l~el-!"e~rt H~r. The e~e~-i~1~. c.aJJ f\!JW for appt. tJSTED EXCLUSIVELY! pets & drapes, family rm, wllh caraen view! •l900. Jn-e fd , f~piily room, sUnny 1118 ll~llta are like 8 seventh to aee. Asking $65,000. xlnt cond, iame rm. Save \lle.J EHi\ Inve11~men1 _ OUjf or Tnm Queen for appt • ~~Jlll f)(lOjc, •llWn llv. hfaven: Welt kept. thfe' 6'&-UTl about $10,doO! ~!!Sf V /11,U~I 133,filt . .,, """"' i><oullhtl all-bod,..... two boJh heme • COATS I '!!11!!!1!1!!5i!4'-li!82iil~l !!!'!l!J!!!I" M1 ~. L ••• , •• , Rltr, ' r.1 ',.illei::tfin -kU~en 8hd tn•nl-·WUh r,.m I Rm. om. l\m. & I! 648-~ i;vf1: 61Mii79 -t I 67... 1 cured ~und1. The o\\oner1 Bni;t B/I elec. Hit. Larff WALLACE BAYf!·RONT TAADE- 8EAf TIUi lt1 r. J '1rs. R. Bropll JAok-Living JOOm is located above REALTORS Owner says trade 3 Bdrm. J -ltdroomt, ~fl of M~ Vtrde have gal'Qgtl which offers privacy ;;;;;;ii------~ --15~4l>6-44141-bay!ront. an \V. Bay, tor ~/l trAnsferred. tq .l~e Dnrl O~SURPASSED VIE\V. 5 BEDROOMS (Open Evening$) commercia1. Ask for Mr. \\'here f!I~ can you get a 2 Baths ~ east. Property listed at Cool, q-ulet. patio and rear $79,900 _ BAYCREST Briery,.Jones Realty 613-6210 beau!lful J BR, 2 ba home & RUMPUS ROOM s4t.500. :a~~aarN":h!~~~e%i~ch:n;; Excellt!nt vtllte. formal din-'e""'e""'E"A"c"H""'B"A"R""'G"A"1"N"· ' 1 Dover Shores Area ll'ilh a l~gc carefree POOL $24 600 UNICllJf. ti()M.(S minutes to the Dunes and ing Ii: farpily rm. Br~st. J BR, l'li. ba. Xlnt cond. \Valk You own the land. for only S2:l.7l'l0? Ans1\·er: • • R•ll l:llat•,l?MOOO a.rea. l~t Datha. Beautiful lo best beacb in Ne"'JlOrt! Lovely&. elegant 3 Br-hom e Monticello Cando. 6ee this NO 00\\'N TO VETS on !his uo e:. co1lt H'Wr. sandy beaches. Priced 10 coverf!d pa!lo. Immac"ll!,te l '.J0,500. 2,650 sq. ft. Din rm, fam toq;iy. TERRil>'IC family home.'_ . o.r.... o.t ... 1.0111r. sell at ~55.000 wilh v' r Y t.b.ruout. Owner Transferr~, CAYWOOD REAL TY , rm, breakfast area. Beaut. , 8nd What a FANTASTIC !!!I ~ . . reasonable ter ms., ............ yrd See to apprec $79 500 ~4L,,L ~~ 646-l414 V.\t.UE at SN.GOO. You gf!t 7i0.M. I IAfff1 M. ~· L• Bord• •. Rltr~ . , G398 ~VJ:_a1s~,:'e· NB ~r. &12·5.'i83. . ' • , ........ -... a ~Ut.-in kitchen -iffiafl:e 111 •95 ~ . Eve~t MS-~~ • fff= roof -am a profe.•io'18llY• f W O df" eaww.n_...... KING SIZE LOT MUST SECL BY OWNR Nt1r N•w••r•. •••! 9'flr1 done ~~ run;ipus room. , . ' " ~Ml~.~ Close to ucean. Build large Brand hew, fee simple, 1 blk l!l' __ il;.,.,., ....... \HURRY-0nthisone.5111-1&tO ~ullt .On Yeur 1-a"ll All this· fer ...._..., ' dtiPlex with four garages, beach, 3 ~r, 2 ba, 2 frplc, 2 -1 -!Ma , .. It IJvlng .,.. s•• SOO??? o""'er '1.'/!inanc. '"·""· ' beam f!E!ti gJ._w/w crpt, Jll!ft CORONA D•L !\\All ....:Au 1alh .. ~ .. t.. .. .... 133-0700 t61-l4.. olorv• WiUi1m1on db) •at. 01i·1513. DUPLEXES ' -Hl\Tdwood cabinets You'd J,etter believe lt. Realtor A't CX::EJlil,pripilld 1nte'iest. \\'e havt' n. choiC1!! assor1--Or11akfa1t bar 'fHR.JU~ Bedrooms ... 'M\'0 TRIPLEX FOR--673-4350 '4.S.15'4 Evtl 1-lome + Income 14:!.~. ment of fjne properties pric-~29 Harbor. C.M. -J?uUwan balhs \)Jfht .•. double garage ..• $36,500 • North Costa Alesa REPOSSEillON-c~ ,"',!',...,~r yr end. Owner. ed from $44,rik) f9J' a lovely -Spacious "'ardrobes J'Oi'tiid air h~t. _ .built-in Area • UNHEARD OF! • ,,...,0 .. duplex 11·i1h 2 BR. ea. unit. Just A Baby JUST $1.71 SQ. FT. kitchen .•. excellent area. • • Shows 12% return witb min. Sparkling clean homeli, BOfT\~ A"T OC E'AN -P • e p'a id 671 JOftO Adopt Uds 1 year oltl 4 Bdr Planning-Deslgn-t'inancinf oqly FNJ;: yean 614 ..• 1ri1um dmvn. Eaeh unlt lul• ~'11~";i~m!.c=-e~I~ Jntqteil. J;fOQtf' + 11\l'Olne • "'° ' 2 Bath Harbor Vie11.· HWs !'14o0 H.oroes & Apartments Re~ to....be: lived ht· a nd 2 ~~Well ca~ for ooo1•. FHA-VA cqnv. tei'ms, -42,900. ~II\ btr yr 4nd. (j 1111 ,\ HI 11 11 111, II.II I \I'. f' • ' I ' ,.l 1 1-fomr on 1pacioug Jot with built sinee "57" owner Is ttady to lM!U. l.Att't ul\lt•. A111Jme at tow 1.5% fi'ont $17,000 to S40,000. Owner. llT~~- room for camp<'• ... ,. boat. CALL 137-0310 ... ,ook al ft.~ w'"''arellk, CA··eLrL., Lee Cou;,. & Watt,!"'. thi:t home reatures all 11.·p.:d 10666 ,vestntin1 t_ttr Ave:· . 043 AdRms A1·e. 962-5il23 kitchen. fireplace. sunken Garden Grove. CLOSED SUN ~rslty P•rk 1237 tub and many added extras. $27 ,500 I' eluding the land\. · ·tl , ' -"1029 Harbor, C.~t. 2'100 Hftfbor Bl\ld. a t Atlama Asiume 6\{ % apr Joan. pay. This beaut tow11hou1e 11 Jie&r '•'ii'°ii'oiEii.;icit""ii' .. t H ..... ~ ...... c.,•.,ll>r ... I Adoption costs? $43,000 un. II "TAN·co Realtors 4 IR+ Family rm. TINNll ANYONit Sales Opportunity * CALL •73-l!S50 . 1u1 .. •1,.... . ·WAfERFRONY-->f5-9'9l °"'" 'til ''"" PM ·"'-'"'' ot $1'4 • '"°"'"· 4 tho t•n"~ Cl• .• pooJ. Ovor- ......... 2629-;;;H;;;'.,'"";;i;;i' ... c .... ".,. ••I \\'ell eitahlh;hed 11• years1 CORONA~IOHL'A~DS DUPLEX· 2 :a~:s!~~· ~·~~mu.v ~~:.s~eh;t~:11a~~1}'Pr~: ~c;o~~~a~~ev~i~:; 1;: I' Real Estate oU!ce need• Vic\v A pool • )'OU -0wn the IUPIR SHAJIP 1oorn. Needs TLC. Large 510-1720 dening. l-t1tve time to tnjOf salespeople. Private deik 111nd, In Col'ilna del ~ar. 4 •1l · · 1' fenced back yan:l, dble. gar-TARBELL 2951 H1rber )'OUrself lo: lhl• ~ Bit. 2\~ LIDO WATERFRONT APTS • .J20 LIDO NOltD SI50,00U Price \\11th 7% ls\ T.D. 6 ~aut. furn. units; 6 car a:arages & util. room. 80 Ft on swlmn1ing beach. W'.i! consider trade for boal or m~:lmum $&5.000 ls;e. 4 BR. house. Bil.I Grundy, Rltr. S3J Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-4620 $21-;500 WITH 53/4°1• LOAN ,\ssun1e this apr loan. 1111y· n1ents less tha n rent! 3 Bed- room • l\t"in sized, entry hall. atlractivc kitchen ~IO-lnJ. TARBELL 2955 Harbor 3 BB. + den, 2 BA l'Lrd\\'d fir~. crpts, drps. dbt gar- n~r. access to rear :.-·nrd for boats, trirs, etc. E-side C~I. $2;1,1710. Wells·McCardle, Rltr1. 1810 Ne"·1>011 Blvd., C.rtt 548-7729 SPAC I immac 3 .br + lam rn1. 1 hlk from Irvine Ave. 2 hrick Irplcs, hardwd floors. hltns, park-like yard, cov'd patio, lI'C'rS & beaut. quality s1rce1. S33Jl00. Klngaard R.E. 1\11 Z-2222 d I T I · , Bdrn1R. 41 bathl 0 n I y <;9111.,. tely remodel~· Doc a••· 0"-•I v•-•••lou•'· ha. hom•, "3.960. Quick en p ion. e. op uomm 11ton .. L" OV!LV-NEIGHl"Jlllll • · · ll'ICIUdt pa\•it for skimnier "" •7 ... ,,. Floor lln1". ~ walk-in Jnvite·you to buy this i~ bed-$69,500C.ORBIN Look lt \vhat owner ''ha~ Mpvlng! $23,:AlO. Costa Mesa 1100 occuj)&ncy. 'w'."'E ~·t~:;,~~:;;;· ;;m!~:";";~'.:":';;!~~; -~:~·,,;~';'.cl:;,.':" R:~'!..i La~h~:.;:;;;'0Rlty IMMEDIATE Q.I fed h•111 1860 Nei~·port Blvd., C.~1. community. Loan "ill1 6~ MAR•TIN , llghllng"modc.<rn kllohen And CALL&tG-::19'.!fl Eve1 : 6MJ-ZJ9(J Call 646-3928 Evei: 6734J77 interest to ttrnain upon a~· 1 broaldast bar • Ne1v sldlna 3 BR, 2 BA, !\II elec bltln kii, POSSESSION RE,4.L'l'Y C ! S sumptlon. l.c>! us introduce RIALTQllll ......_1"1 Ori_ tiotb ~ni~s. A steal 81 nr ocenn, 1chl 1, shqpping. Univ. Park' Cenler. Irvirie ount very l•r )'OU. 5 · , · g ,_, -~' r-$65,000, \\on 1 last, better Lrg . film rro. new arltl ltlon, Call Anytime &la-0870 a~~ ~~;~t~';!!n~ig~!~v ~~:~ VA NO -DOWN hurry, Dial 645-0303 master BR enlarged, new !l.1ovt: in now with nelV car· --------- Sho1·c1 Vl111v hon1r, -4 Bft . J'AlJl,-m /I. u 4 A ta u -\V/\V crpts & drps a.11 rm5. pets, d,rapes and1 painl. No 1---------c '"IN_.. l.l ltrao. Ve m Y• room llO•llT E OLSON 2 ·• . I muss, uss or c ean-up 3 Ba, pwdr rm., 111111 rm vo'/ 11. 11. di Jn NOMh Coata Me!il\, handy ~ • cover.,.. patios, ndscpd & SIZE'.' 3 BR 2 B/I. io·~iu~dl Coron1 dil Mir 1150 \vrt bar. Larl&caped court 'I.ALTY •· to a)I scheQI• I 11hopa. Jn REALTOR~ fnad bckyrd, l!tu1t hr teen PRYCE? $2.1.950 tuntlerprlcedJ yard with pool. Sl~.000. Ro)' 1093 B k C l\l . S4&.5-i40 top oondlt\Qll -many extra1. 2299 Harbor. C.M. to appre~lale. By Ownr S3ll1 TER~lS ? You naml' 1t (low OWNIR HAI ;'~· ~\\~'•~n~I R~I~"~· ~I0~33~•;"~=,n~·~:::.:_":· J"''Bi~·'~'~'H· "ij·•ii'f:('j;j{""" $29 500 1.tun1ter Or. HO, nr Beooh down) onr hOUlil' too tnan1 • \VIII ~16-15."il, open daily. BEACH DUPLEX ~.-. 14l ·SllO. $24,000 , Bl\.<d A Jlidltnf'poli~, LOCATION? nr i;t}lOOls (out sell this :1 Bdrm. 2 Bath $24,950 •"""'9~ 3 "BR Charming llome WA11Rfift0Nf 'ATIC5 standing) ~~~ f~; ~~;4f:~rA~~ 3 BR + DEN \\1C'st Nc\\·port duplex. 3 BR. LIGE: R"EALTV 2 baths * I-luge f&nllly 11T1 One of u\e be1t tn The Cove1. DETAILS? Ca 11 J~eritage F d rd G-..119'1rW.tll Park\ollke back "'"'rd Room for a lar11e boti.t Realtors 540-1151 (anytime) Baiius l, cnce rear ya $126 a month. Asfiunie the 2 ba. C'1t. unit. ~pacious Jlv. cli'I .i:-\\"ilh lovely shade tre<?s. 5~~ % apr, llllln. 3 111,in sired rm. \1·/frplc. N1«ly ce.rpeL -~· grcal for 1 di•en 4 Bet:hmm• * TRIPLEX * Bonus 2, A step do"TI fam- •· 1 ·' •1 1 NI Clo.c 1o b<ooh IA&TSIDI M XI"' f\lm"d"g '"H•bl' 112;,00JJ I' gm Do 0 · .1 . h h 1 uc1rooms,cozy ... en,. iat1•, · · ·-, . 1 , , Tho'•• Co .. Rltr. LIDD •IALTY INC. '" ~ wn. wncr"'il!help 1y room Wlt \\TOUg t ron Hre•m kllche11. bulll-ln•. 673-366.1 &12-225.1 'EW•, " r 3 ~BR 1" b tai \\'O and an EXTRA d • ~ tt * 673 9495 * 3377 V1"a l1"do 673-7300 inance. ·· ·2 a. ea. l! r Y 540-17~ ) He rm,' -t II "'• $22.7M " Bltns. "'/I\' cpl_ & drapes. 3 fireplace. Vogel Co. 2667 E. TAlltllLL 2115 H1rbctr 1 86drri1. 1 bl. i~t. •· Sl~.000 F ONLY 3-DAYS--Car gar. \v /alley ent_ \Valk Coast H11.•y. Cdi\1, 613-2lJ20. All this one:·one lot + frplcs. S.4L)$MEN Bayshorei. 4 BR. llharmer, to shopl'i, chuJ'Ches, schools NEW OFFERING CUSTOM in ca. -4..Garages. Near shop-21 \'ear old Corona del 1\lar · I o cc ~ ·~ 9 . f ' JUSt '•Pt a1vx Crom & ... rnCe .,.,..., 50! Co-r lot ,·. ··•t Cd'! I Pl.fl&' .. fl U!':I see to apprnc-firm has openings for 2 o~-nE Cfl R N C 1 ',,,_. " ""'· ' oea-• '·d 1 .., A '-fl1A I . Owner1 nt : Patrick \\'ood a.1;).2300 Hon. Neiv kitc.h. iv /bU-in re- Baytrf!m!, " ..., l'OOnl, pane -l)UP (EX p[lJS * iatt'! perlence<I real estate 1ale1-hale '" Aho1v but lit'!' ""'ay • Bill Haven, Rltr. led den, dlnlni: room sell * Llalltnmy-•lty mi:i.i. Please call: Leonard 1• !rig. Adult occupied 2 txlrm., clt>Anlna pool. ' Sh1trp tlurlrx, 2 BR. ea., + ..-. " .S th \Val l H 1 for 3 dnl•· Only 111,000. :nu 1''l. Coas t. Cd~I 673-3211 2 bath&. den. Only 1\~ blocks PETE 8/1.RltF:'IT ~1ee11lng qtrs. for O\\lner. Ca.II 646-:U)21l' Eve1l· r>tl-Gl&9 mi,1 ·Q! er Jise or Alllllle A Rtj• ltealt•r• 21t6UsES on 1 lot, apt over 10 main beach. Huflj-', this Realty * 642-5200 Sho1"l ll"alk to beach. Best fr -,P _.675 30 -171-7 21 prage. Also building on Jot one 11'0n't last at So">l,.'.'"iOO. ............................ \ ITnta\ area. Olfcred ro:r ll~VE bu)'er tor quaJliy ~ • 00 ;tl"E ' ··Yeti); Pirf·i. ot rood for rental. 5;8-2420 Delancy Real E1tat• SELLING Your boat? "Lt;f'i SM~1.:i00.G N E TY ' btdtOO-m hJnie plus llO\me rt'S ·B~ howe ttme. Bi&· classified ... ~Uy pl l tit •. COLI.EGE PRK _ $2-4.900., 2828 E, Coast Hwy., Cdl\t with U8 .. seU It fa1t. Dally OR A R AL ll\OOmt-v.-e1t of Bfach 8 vd. 1t1t Hl lClioc ever' See the Servltt-Directory. Check It 3 BR-FHA 7~~%-LO ON 644-7270 Pilot CJan_lfled, 642--6811 67).6642 61 .... t Agent 846-ft~ 1tt;Uoft nowr · for the service you n~. * BY O\VNER: 645-0927 * C.all &12-SG78 & chaiire it. General 100000MPli IDDI G1ner1I 1000 Gen1ra1 .. I 0.ntNI 1000 Generel NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY lido 1110 1351 ESTATE SALE 236 Via Mentone Open House Friday, Saturday & Sundoy 1-4 PM Beautiful Lido Isle !-Jome. 4 bedroom + formal dlning, Completely modern built-in kitchen f:lld breakfast bar large suhdeck, covered pa'. tio. 2 car garage + large storage room or office. Cor- ner lot -street to lovely estrada. A buy at $66,000. For inspection call: JEAN SMITH, Rl TR. 646-32S5 400 E. 11th St., C~1 Spacious Lido Hom• Prime 3 Br. 2 ba. single stot)', 3 Suhny palio1l. On street to sltrrt corner lot & 12. Reduced to SSI,j()(). Prime Lido Nord 5 BR., 4\~ ba. 11•aterfront home, 60 ft. lot. Deck, pier &. float. $250,001. Prime Tip of Lido Isle Beaut. 4 BR., 4 1 ~ ba. home with 56 ft. 11·ater frontage. Room for large boat .slips. Price $SOO,OCXI. Biii Grundy, Rltr. S33 Do\'er Dr., NB 6-12-4620 fj&W BAYFRONT Prime Lido Nord ''iew. 3 BR., 4 bath!, 3 frplcs. Large pier & slip. $220,000 Haward Lawson Jr. Re•ltor 341& Via Lido Huntington Be•ch ltOO VACATION AT HOME Thi.a unusual artistic hOme la completely customized IM grdciotlg living. Swim in r our own heated pool. Love- ly pool an"a sports 2 patios. JlehL'<e bltn all l'lec Jdtchen 6 family room lanai, Price lncludes "'/v.· crpts, drps, shutter!I, water softener. 1\'&sher, dryer, refrig + much more! Assume-6').~ Fl-IA Joan. Total monthly paym~nt only Sl.59. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED?! $26,500 Hurry?! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC_ 894-5311 Open 1 da~·g • 8: 30 to 8: 30 nVAC~NT-MODEL- Hl)ME -4 Bedroom Subw·bia Model no'v on market. 7Rx120' Lot, all upgraded t>lec apptianl'- f'!'i, carpets. drapes, garage r.eillng and \\'alb: finished and floor tiled "'ilh added storage cabinets. All profe:s. sional landscaping w i th sprinklers, CO\-"ered patio, block 11•all. J yn nc1v, !iaC- rHict-at $36,9j(} assunte ex- isting Joan . ., '62-4411 ( ::::. J 546-llOJ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-1711 2CM3 We1tcliff Dr. 1t lrvln1 Open Evenin91 COST A MESA OFFICE;._54S~949l-545-0465 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE:-842-4455 IA y YllW APARfMINT }'n.bulou!I tri-lel"Cl. 3 vle1\"S of Newport 11a1•bor. 9 and dt'n. :l lmlh.;. Uuilt-ins, ser- vice porl.'h. 2 paHOI, bremed t:'9lllnp, tlale floored tnlt'f and h1111ily roon1. $400/ i\Io. Available Dec. lit for 6 mo. or l ye1ra. PAIULOUS! •11.•oo FOn:\1,\1. dh1 ln1Z roon1. plu'h cus1om carpetJn1. mlrrorert 1\•11-111. marbll' rntry halt. 3 palios. 11ir crinditionin11:. Near JltW and rcady lo rnjoy. J:::dsting F.lt.A. I.nan 1.111rablr $177 1nt11! 1wr nio. or seller "·ill pay polnts for your 11('1v V.A. or f .JtA. LIJan ! WALK ON WATfR7 A i::raceful n1•tbcd bridi::c 01 C'r the King-stied POOL rormi; n ;rllctrtil tntry lt'l thi!( CUSTO~i. Ivan \Vrl ls home, 4 bifi bt'drooin,, 3 baths. truly dllHghtful hf 1•v<'ry rtt~t Includin;: lo"' price of $57.500 Md ".s"·ini;ina" ttm1s: $21,950! .1 lx'droom•. plush carpeUnl!. dr11fl('s, double ga.l'agr. big )'~rd. V.A. or F.J.J.A. OK, Hraltor : Call Collect (714) 616-771L ..... _ -------- 2790 HARIOR ILVD. Open '""'"" 'tlf 9 P .M. $100 TOTAL DOWN . to Fl-IA -V~t buyers on U1\s terrific .ri bedhiom home In s:'f'tat Costa ~ft'!a tu'OO. Payn1ent 1vlll be l<'ss than rent lOrthls: home. Huge yard -..·ith lots of tree's. Inside is freshly painted and 1-cady for occupancy -CAU. TAKE OVER G.1, RESAl.f ~n1bjrc1 1.1 \I A loan .. 1 bedroom./2 ha.th. COZY FIREPLACE. :::itrp.sav1tr kitcht"n, Hugr 20 :-. .10 (<i.rnily roon1 . Small f10,1·1l -only S150 pa~·~ all. ~26,j()() FUU. PRICE. call~ ' . 2,77 ACRES t..en1on Ilcizht.s 2.77 acres 11·1th 3'0-dl!i;rer vie\v t'lf ncl'a n ii.nfl. mounl..lins Great for hor!r.1. P!c-nty of ci trus lrtes. Ideal Cor largt cstale -C1\1.L . . . ' f\JL~ r11c1 u1 .soo for thr ~h11rp J, b<'drOo1~ hom~-.!;(.u on ft hugt lot '1-i lh towerin~ sh11de tref'~. l·Tnmt t:-l'llCll-nt> and rr11-dy to occuJ)y. Carpets and draPts. Queen,sliod kitchen. GI and t'll,\ 1'rrlll~- NO~\V 15 ' THE JIME JO IUYll 7612 Edlnt" Open Evenings 0''0SITE Hl.lfllTINOtOM C:E flln• $123 /MONTH PAYS ALL 540-5140 Outstanding home \\'ilh huge l•I x. 17 11eperate FAl'\IILY r:OOi\l complet~ 11·ith pool tabl~. Smog frt'e 11.nd cfost> to Blue Pacific. Subject to 5~i annual ptrcentage ralt loan, VA or Fl-I I\ Terms. Call Collect. $17,900 FULL PRICE tr ~·ou can nfford to t't"llt )'(')U can afrord yo\1r 01\·n home close t-0 tht" sAndy Blu• Pnriflt". tnrludc.~ buil l·in kitthl'n. double inrR)!C' •nd ft:n('('d yard. Ideal starter hornl!'"or ror rctlrres. 1oi:-~ do1\t1 handles -CAN'T BE BEAT ' COME UP FUR AIR ln this ~moi:i: frtt Bl'AC'h buni.talow. Separate 1 4 x 17 family room L"<J1npll'tl' 1\·ith pool tablf'.'. Allllttn1£' .subjccl to 5 IJ annuo.1 ptrcentage ntc loan and pay only $123 per month. TRADE YOUR EQUITY In your present hon1e for this gracen11 2100 eiq. ti. F'r11ncisc11n r ountain ~·ith 4 huire bedrooms and parent t-ctrcat. Take over IO\\' go-..·ernn1rnt loon. LETS TRADE - ., \ I I· ' 5 PILOT ·ADV·E·•r,.1s,E,.• ~m;u.iiw.::"o:~:;;;;::;·:.:N;.:.-rr;;;:-.:2:;5;,,· 1 .. 9 ... 70 -Wedntsd;v, Ncwtmbtr 25. 1970 DAil Y PILOT .., HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES pro•, .. LI NTALS RINTALS ltwNT LS 6 "' ~-~ A ltlNTALI lllNTALI RE NTAL> REl<TALS -lnglon llMdl 14GO H 1....., INch 14M HouMi l'urnllhed Hou-Unlumished He.11e1 Unfurnished AJl!I: """'~ l;fouM• Fumilhotl Aptt. Furnished Apts. Furnllhod ELOW MARKET 0...rel -0-ol -Newport Heights 221t l.Ne-'-w'-'po1-'"rt-'-'l"'o"'•;;;;ch;_ __ .;.;;;.;;..N~e:.;w;.,'JIOl=rt..:le=K1=h:....._4:.:20t:::. Huntington llHdt -Hunting..., leodi -DOWNTOWN BEAUTY 111 . 1. 8edJ-_ s ,,.th. OcHnfront * ' BDRM. + ""'°" -. ,.. i Bit. _, •. , 1 ••. . = ·~..,... 1: ~ oven, . dlnl111 nn., b\allt.lnf,. i.t. S135/mo UtU pd DIS With 11U8St blJllS8 o' d'-•FA hos~ l90 lncludlna Util. Groo"l' $390 a manlh. NO FU. Broad St. . 6 wall '°"..._ ....... bl l BR. Sln&leai tine. Avail N--541)..rno _ u . -..5 ~ no\\' 1ii~·-'if,i~::;;;··f-i'1i;:;;;;-;;:;;;;;-·1 :==~-~~:,,.===I ofa Quinta .JJermoda Cui:tonl buill horne in a t":i a.rte bJ.00 BLUE BEACON 1$90 UU pd 1 Br on octan, eholce Qo\\.'nto\vn 1.rea near k ' u:n r;tn«t; ,_,rnenfJI * '4S-Ol l l * cbild ok, • tlflJ util pd, 21 _U;;n;;l;;•e;;";;;;;lty;;;;P;•;;rlt;;;;;;;;m7;;; Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tr~ lined walk ways to your apl J.ake Park. This hotne Is f'~ handlt rtnt; .)'Ot1f down Br. Oceanvu. Bier. 53U980. I ~ ideal !or family living. 3 • -· RENT e A e HOME $J.Sl)..Nr ocean 2 Br ldd/pet 3 BR, ~ D.R., 2 ba •••••• pZ ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED B«lroom hon1e PLUS guest ' $9$ GO lo UP $1~ ml ocean2 Br kid/pet 3 BR., F .R., 2~ bl. •••• $300 houllt', Jdea1 for a teenage\'S • Broker. 534-'9&0 3 BR, + h~ bonua room: 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 room, Low ma.intenance f61-4471 ( :') ALL SIZES -AlL AREAS month to month ....... pSO yard. Room for boat.& trlr BUILD•RS FU~ ~~R~· Corte Meta 3100 WE HAVE O"nlERS! 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. 1unken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compl w/Ramada & Foun- tain . storage, Call tor detoll:<>, CLOSEOUT 132_710t RENT • COATS Credlt reJcctlonl "Place 7 bom. $110-UU pd l Br on ocean, ('I ' I ' 11 I ', I , . & ~• on ~lee )OIJ 00 tbe mar-child ok. e $91 .50 1 Br OR WALLAC! ket again!! !-7 .Bedrml, 3 .l tripl~. ?It ocean. Brk. 6 I FVE Ol'T10N -- -l; 1·11i'.11i' REAL TORS' ' b<tho, bllllo. crptg, allake 534-<980. • -.., roof ete horn S:U.940 1~---------1 • BR Mesa Vf'rde $275 mo. ht Westmi Bank Blda. * Color co-orcl. kit w/ indirect lighting. * Delu xe ra nge I oven• * Plush she9 crptg. * Bonus store9• spac:e * Cov. c•rport e 962-4454 • RANCHO LA CUESTA $90-UU ""· 1 B• on ""''"· Al10 Open Evening1 Brookhurwt .6 Atlant. H..B ~~ ~ e SU0 ut! pd, 2 Br Home with hll&e game room University Park Ooy1 13U1Dl Nlthtl n· * Sculptured merble pulllnen I: tile baths * Ele9ent recre•tion room. 968--1338 ()pm 10 ~ ~ ..,..__nva. Bria. 534-6980 addn. incl. pool table-$335 CUSTOM JOWNHOME ASSUME >!< FHA ""'""" Rentol1 to Shore 2005 mo. AIN of $24,000. CUh out for . p~-OK I ... ,_ ·•--__ _,, $15.900. Heated pooJ, t w 0 SHARE 2 Br apt with be.ch. c.... n UWI C'~· .ai sto,..., 3 .__.,_ 21£ ... _ ... _ $17.50 pe.r mo. N ear ttady to move In home. OON'T OELAYI Oakwood ... FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle2e. WOW! $16,750 IT'1t GREAT~ Rf'lax and en- joy carefree living, No up. keep "'orries. Large master 1ulte. Cozy living room. AU elcc. kitchrn incl. washer k dryer, Pr\11are 20' paUo. Clubhouse & pool. Low, low do"'" "'ilh an inveslnient chea.per lhan rent. Don't be late! Call 1714) 962·558.'> FOREST l OLSON lnr., Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach BUY OR RENT Thl!i immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all rlec bltn kitchen with a dishwasher, dble gar. age (opens automatically) and enjoy all the carefree tun of Condo living, Rent or as5Uffie this loan. Total nwnthly payments cf $17:i. Ccme !'ee this now. Full price $23,000. REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 194-5311 Open 7 days . 8:30 lo 8:30' $18,750 BEACH DIRT CHEAP You can't huy U\e dh1 tor th is price! Spotless modern 3 Bedroom. t'amily,sii.e din. ing. 2 full balhs, Latest push buttcn built-in.s. Rich panel. ~. Enompis covered pa.. lio, Columned front entrY 1..0\V, LD\V, LO\V DOWN: ~ lo believe, CaU ITI4) 962-5585, · FOREST l OLSON ' Tnc. Realtoni 19131 Brookh].lrst Avr., Huntinglon Beach NO NEED TO WAIT Sensational 2 s!ory home. that haJll everything! Only 2 years new. 4 Bedroon., 2 bal h, panelled faniily room, antique bric k fireplace, for. mal dining rm, ele<: bltn kit .. dish"'aahi!r, w/w crpu, drps and many extras. Price reduced for quick sale $28.500. Call no"'!! REAL FSTATE HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC. 894-5311 Open 7 days . 8:30 to 8:30 cozy FOR 2 ONLY $17,900 Q\vn your home for leS.11 than l'E'nl, Nice brorooms. 16' !Iv. Ing room. \Vasher. dryer. relrig. stove incl : SE'pRra1e garage, A real bargain and its R-2. CRll 64>-0J(ll · ~, ~ms. ns ..,......,, · . $21» mo formal d~ room family everyt:hin&, C.M. 548--2429 · room w/firep.11!1.ce, cfu.p.u A aft I pm. Nichols Re•I E1t•f11 drapes, Vic1r4t;y Brookhurst \\'OMAN to Iha.re tum atudio ~9S2l CALL US TOOAYI 4 BR. 2%1 baths •••••••• $330 3 BR., mo. to mo, ••••• , $350 3 BR, 2~ baths ••• ••••• $300 3 BR. 2 Ba, tnhouse •••• $340 .c, lndianapolls, By owner apt. $80 mo. Nr G\V Collep SOUTH COAST R. E. alter 6:00 PM 962-7635, & HB Hospital. 842-3464 PROP. MGNT DIV 22021 Surf rider L•ne FEMALE room-mate yrly 4 BR, 2 BA·PGOI ••• •• • $375 Ex-tra large J bednn home oceanview apuseasho~ 4 BR, l% BA········· $275 REALTY near beach. Hu enlarged Dr. N.B. 6'f5...715f aft 5 p.m.. 2 BR, 2 BA · apt •• ·••• $155 Unlv, Parle Centu, Irvine (i·redhill family room. muter bednn CALL MS-8424 can Anytime m-OQJ and sauna ha.th, FHA ap. Newport h•di 2200 VACANT .I: CLEAN 5 bftinn "'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~ prai~ at $31,9.'iO. Li11tl!d honw + family room. only 4 ;;;; !or $31.500. BAYSIDE Village, private yrs old. Out of 1ta~ ownu East lluff 3242 R•x L. HOctg.a Rlty community. 2 Br. 2 Bath, will leaae or leaat/option! 1--------"-'-" 147.2525 ' nictly turn. Private patio, $295 per rDontb. Call ilf'!nt. 3 BR., 1% ba. townhouse. 1 -~=~~7-----· I heated pool. S225. ~757 546-4141 Dean.tor's home. Pool, , 16222 Bl,die Wne . or 673-1108 f;LD:;;;;VE""'L"Y'""'•'"°'B'",-. -.. --qu-i•ct I cpts, drpg. No pets. $350 Mo. 3 Bednn, 2 hath home With 2 BR 1 ha, % blk from bay tftet ..... i ..... ~~ Corbin-Martin 644-7662 fireplaee bltn range & oven · . • • D!W _.. .. "" ... "'" $25,SOO On MY terms and & bch, Sl~ mo. Eves dunna: close to ihapp'g. Gardtner. 3 BR. 2~~ ba. split level. Ba)' has a lo\V interest rate loan \\·k 675-87al a: 646-79S9 $160. 736 \Veelo Dr .• C.M. view. $450 1.10./leue ro assume PRIVATE Guest Houae,,,;...._;;:;;:~-~-~-~l'==R=EAL=:J'O==R=613-='222====- Rex L. Hoc1,.., Rlty n!Cely furn. Sl.25. mo. incl SUPER clean .I: sharp 2 Coron .. tl•I M1ir 3250 147.2525 util, Av..U , immed. 64J.Sl70. story, 3 BR, 2 BA+ 2>x30 1--------'-"- 604I Royalht Driv• VERY Nice 2 Br. Winter. fin bonus~· all ~ltn!. avail IMMACULATE 2 br, den, Large 4 bed~ 2 bath $180. 1813 \V. Balboa Blvd. U.L $27a, Heritage RE dtn'r rm, frplc, drps, erptz. home near llifarlna High. Depoe:. req'd. 838-1891. 540-llSl ~-No pets. '73-6974 Sat. IBA/VA ~ S27,lfi0. WI'R.FRNT. Balboa Coves 4. BDRM, 2 Ba~, walk tol:Swl~°'"~•~v"",_·~---­ Seller will paint UJlon of home, 3 Br. 2 Ba. S350 mo. schools &: shopp1nr. Family CHARMING home, 3 BR, 2 a new way to live in Newport Beach ll's fun. fine neighbon and prestige livln~ all in one lwnµioua packare. That'• Oak- 'vood Garden Apartment.II in Newport Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beache.~. There's a . %. million dollar Clubhouse '"·Jth party room, bllllards room, Indoor golf driv· ing range, men's and women's health club3, aaunas, tennis eourta, resident tennis pro and pro ahcip, and Olympic size pool All this, and much more, just ate~ from ygur professionally decorated apartment, each with private balcony/patios. Air condition- ing/fireplaces optional. O•kwood G•rden AparfrMnts On 16th Street bet"•ttn Irvine and Dover Dr. (714-) 64.2-8170 s,..lewltNJe.1&J ............ ~., ....... Ir ..... S141 .. Slit. I• •M• o...,_,, ...... .,....,,,,_,.,,. your choice. Mr. Briery 673-621.o nn. _Fenced yrd. $250/mo. ha, unfurn. Walk to btaches Rex L. Ho49e1, Rlty. MS-Om a: shop'g. 675-S372 GeMral 4000 Cotta Maia 141·1525 3 BR home, 17' BA, trpl.c, 2 Br. Unfum h:>u!e, (or ===-----"=I REPo~iHuRRv• L1t1o •••• 2351 .,.,, .. 1e.., .. ,..,.. no;. i... """'· 11801mo ""'"'~ Just For REMARKABLY 4100 V / •-I I I • BR •. Avail. abou,t D@c. lit . Call 4§1..2250 UNBELIEVABLY acent -ow va ue .:t " "1·• ha. waterfront 646-u.6 er 646-6961 EXTRAORDINARIL San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blk~ to Holt; W. on Holt to ... L•Quinla HormqS<I 71~: 847-5441 Coste Mesa 4100 1 BR. Compl. furn. Healed Pool. Children ck. See 126 ?\1onte Vi~ta Ave, CM. I BR furn, $150 incl util, pool, garage, d is posal, Adults, oo pelll. 642-2383. I BR, spacious, $115, terrace. pool. Adults. 1993 Church, 54S-963.1. SlUDIO -O'pts, drps, util paid. Qu~t person only. Nr Irvine & 17th. $100. 642-0538. 1 BR.-ideaJ for Bachelor. Drps, w/w crplll, pool, priv balcony. $m/mo. 5.57-6682. NO\V Renting-2 Br furn, gd S11nt• Ana 4626 STANDARD MANOR ' Le lovely J BR, nu furn, d,rpg & pnt. Util pd, Adults, no l)etll, $130. Come see ttie beit. 1009 Standard, 541-9494. 4705 530 WK LUXURY & up. Bachelot'll, single11, t Bdrm, step.11 10 bch, aU util, htd pool. linens, rec rm. restaurant, cocktails, danc- ing. Villag!' Inn Hotel Apts 4"1.9436 loc, rec rm. htd pool. No D11na Point 4740 children. $14-0/mo. 646-5824.1 ----------I SINGLE, TV, pool, peta Gk . ,N-'-ew'-'po=rt.:....:Bo=•.:och;;.__4;:2.:.000 I DANA Marina Inn, 3411l • • Coast Hwy, Dana Pt. OCEANTntONT -LOVELY l=============J Furnished 4 BR, waterfall, $215/mo. \V inter. :;:. 8 0 2 Seashore Dr. 6~2-126.i · * SCENIC OCEANFRONT * Lo•ely 2 Br. $200/mo. * Call 642-126.J • Condominium 4950 * REPOSSES5EO * PARK LI.DO. Near Hoe.g &: Refurbishe4.(Xpt.blk walls homf! w/dock en Lido Nol'd. PRIV hou.M! -1 Br newly s· I Ad It y SBR 3be.th/only $32:000 $15001.1onth e ·MESAVerde,Larre3BR, dee. Yearly. So ~f hwy. 1ng e U S BEAUTIFUL .f bed~ms also best .:reas 3 BR. 3 Ba. cH-water home 2 ba, frplc, Din'1 nn, Milts, no petll. $1st. 673-1953 Val D'lnre Gardton Apia 3 BR, 2% BA, lam rn1 , fpl, Breakfast mi lncd yard Sou.th Bay Oub is a whole Adults, no peta blt·ins, pool. $250. IIughe11, Newport, 2 BR, 2 BA, bulltins, fireplace poof, con1p]ete mnt<:e. seu D~ Jease. Owner 494-2313. HAFFD4L REALTY furnished ....... $450 month -., ... .,...,, ' .,,,. .... 90 ' JWW W"" o! •u-d-:---' Puttin 642-<lJOO ~;::::;;::142~~-440~5~---1:B:i:ll:G:ru:"'::Y:· :"':":·==64=!l-4620=:1i~-~-~~~~~~"'(s~~::,·~l ~l~a~ll1~00~;.,i;;;;;~-;~3;300~ ~ .....e "'"5'0C..0 . r rreen, waterfall &: =-=..,:;""'-=---ATI'RACTIVE 3 BR, 2 ha, iust for sinde people. It'a stream Dowen everywhere $120-CLEAN L«e 1 BR. Utl tmvnhse, ~ncl, patio , '325&/M~ Peninsula: l Br/2 ~-~vinr 1;:th wum, 4Y· ~·P<>Oi.~.room,billla.rds: pd. Balbot. Area. No Pets! HH':!'::;' 1405 lalboe Island 2155 rarare. balcony, pool, $200. -Yi-u-1N1.tio-frpk. Blk to ;;;u~ ne..,.bora. It'11 a BBQ'•, Sauna, fum.-untum, 542-S595 RENTALS Apt1. Unfumllhotl G•nerel 5000 968-26-IT. Bay. 613--7420 , Oub~ w 1th Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den, IN'°'E°'WL=Y~d~,-co-... ~1-,.,,-..,.I ~.,-.,..,.-,. \\'aterlrorrt w/dock. ln for 1010 SO. Bayfront; 4 br, 3¥.= 2 BR HSE: carport-ten-health club, Auna&, swim-2 HR, From $135. ~ It! Nr Bay. $150 to sioo. * * * * Beauty. Sl'!l cheap or ftnL ha, v.-atedront home-&. 2 br. ced/bc'kyrd Wtr/pd. Gd Huntlftlfwl lffch >40t fl'l ing pool, party ruim, bD-2000 Parson.~ Rd. 64l.867tl. 67>7876 or 494.2250 Christmas. C>.\>MT ~-2381. 1. ba. Garage apt. Dock. Loe. No Pets. Call &M-1940 ~ Lux 4 Br, 3 BA. walk to liarM, indoor Coll' driving Be~n Harbor i, Newpirt OCEANFRONT 2 f'R. trplc, El :uen,,o M:s• A:ts. Bill Grundy Rltr 642-4620 Btw 4·.'"!0p.m. •• h ranre. tennis courts, pro • 2 ffik N. 19th. 0 C ty 1 1.-..,,,,... ..... ac, school11, parQ, op. ---•-"•-t•a--•-....-. pr. util incl. $ll0/mo. 1 •·•room Apt1. rant• oun -1010 so Da·---nt· 4 br 31; ...... ca>...,.., . ...,. .......... w •••••• ·-· •• I U9'I ;::;.;;;;~.:;;;::::.::<---":::I .~uv' . 'HOUSEincourt,2Br.CrpU, tion ok, im ma c ulate , Slncle.1.62Bed:roomlm:.. $6niteUp $27.SOwk up W!nter67l-8088. SELF.CLEANING ba. y,•aterfront home I: 2 br. drps, patio. 976 W. 17th SL 96l-l.J2t my apu1IDen!a witb ID the STUD[O a: 1 BR Apl8 * OCEANFRONT 1 BR. $130 up Incl. uti1llle11 £leclric range and oven and 1 ba. rarage apt Dock. No. A, CM. Eves aft 6. 4 BR, 2 ha. 2 18ary. f'rJll.c, modem ~ avail-e Color TV, pho~ serv pool: Yearly $175/mo. Also $125. Al!IO furn. Poot & Rttreattcn automatic !SPrinkler aystem BUI Grundy Rltr, 6.f~ DUPLEX·l br b&cheJor &pt. crpts, drps, patiae. Adul18. able. Fumiahed and Wtfl:srn;. e Linens, maJd eerv aVail. 67J.2259 or 644-5972 area. Qu~t Environment PLUS 4 Jarge bedrooms and Be Kitchen c1rp11 crpts yard $300. B-6320 iahed, • Chlldrt'n & pc : section 2 BR. Deluxe Pool-side Apt. OU street parkini,:, No pels. a 17' x 33' famil~ room. L•guna ach 2705 patio, titil ~. 242 Flower' 3 BR, 2 ba, cpta, dtps, fncd, * SUNNY ACRES * Newly decorated. \Vestclifr. ~~ m ·nu Jot with boat ARTIST'S COTI'AGE 2 BR. crpts, drps $1f5. mo. l cul-de-aac. bltns, i 220 mo. MODELS OPEN DULY 2.176 Newport Blvd. 543-9755 $235 675-8230 or 6tH714 1959-I9&1 Maple Ave. ~cttfu PRICE ONLY At Victoria Bea.ch child. 3J77 Wallatt Ave. 1141&47-~n or 213/347-2843 ~ A.M. ·I P.M. CLlP 'IllIS AD. . • 3· Bedrooms, 2 ballu 1.,.,..,..,,°"',..1•!!!!M!!•!!ll!!!!!!!!~f $26,000 11'0 GI OR FHA ~ng 11tudlo cotage, Apt; No. 6. 4 BR. 2 BA, new crpts, drp8, good for $9 on n(ght's U'lnter rentals fl oceanfront) I. BUYER h1~hwindowa,.allwoodpan..3 BR, Fam/rm, fenced yd. bltns, $235 ptr ma , RENTS ,ROM ~ntorS6on week's ~nt. ABB EY REALTY 642·3850 L . R · 1 1 ell ng brick fireplace "''OOd· 2103 Fede al $200 A ii 'I'h.dewinda Really M7-8ID. $151 t. $350 • • •· •· • • • • • 'I========= I arwu' el ty,, nc. ed giounds; patio J~ad1 to r ' mo. va FOR you &. room-mate on RENTAL FIN.DERS 962-4ta8 .Anytime beach a fe1v hundred ft now. 675--0754• evei;, L•euna l•ech 3705 NEWPORT IEACH auarantced payment plan. Coron• del Mar 425D Frff To landlords Sant11 Ana 1620 away,' Completely furni11hed~ $190. ATI'RAC. 3 Br,.+ utiJ. 880 Irvine Ave. Unusual NEW unit give! ea, LOVELY 2 rm & bath, pv1 645.011'1 .:;.:=::..c;;;::c... __ _;.=I $185 J\1o. room, y~d & patio. No MODERN Dream House : 2 fully private areu &: entry, entrance. util pd, N 0 . DESIRABLE Location in MlSSION REALTY '494-0731 pets. E-inde. 6«-t212 BR -beam11. sh&r . trplc. Irvine & 16th ea wn-place, bath. beamed c 00 k • g-drinking-Ref's. "!:~'~';:'o=w:,."lt~",.·~"-==M---I S . .l. 2 Br. lrg fam nn, pool. LRG 2 Br, frplc, gar, yard. treeir. Bltlns-refrig. Walk to (714) '4>0550 cell!,._, patio, refrfg. All "-'orking penon, $100 mo. - Call alt ;, pm wkdya. Sat & San Cl•m•nt• 2710 Intercom. new shag. n 65 beach. $115. 673-3173. ftC. factlllieR. A•ailable 67>-0621. APARTMENT S 897 µ38 "'° 54>-:1655 2 BR, 2 BA, •hag cpl>, ""'· SOIJTH BAY CLUB m~·O.o. From 1110. ~=::_-~--RENTAL un, ~ . 4 BR, comp furn, lge new . . bltin• °"'n beam cell! .... •-646-0073. SM apt, cozy, immac, nr game rm, pool table, new ·-. ·-.~ • 1---------beach. Responsible young $70.00 & UP Laguna &each 1705 cpts. immac. 2 bl.ks bch/Co. M.sa Verd• J110 vte"'· 1 yr old. $235 me. APARTMENTS ---------lady only, $121, util paid. ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS POOL I T Club J ahoPt: J Goll Course. 1WO 3 br 2 ba. Nict-a.rtas.. 494-0446, 4'94-0073 • • • OUIET·EASTSIDE Box 513, Corona de! J\far. FURN. OR UNFURN, "' ft OWft Beautlful area. fenced yd. $225 1z. s°r.il. Avail 12/;; & D pf Univ LI h ~-fun '·I Pri~I Fumlo l ~RI $160 2-BR. fully crptd. pool, So. ASK FOR BONNIE Large, beautifully iandscap. Shorecllfls, $325. 492-1330 U/l:i. E~g 838-634l u exn m. "75 v• W ere 1r19 r. va~ pat . .-• ., c, Locked of H"'Y· Close to shops. 832·7800 ed yanl a: lanai. 3 Bftlroom, l=;=:::;'~;:"=.=o;===;:;:;I,~:;':~~~~~=== a:~. Adults only, no pell;, Adullll $185. Jse. 67J....8Zl3. 2 bath home oo end of cul 1Vacetion R•ntal1 2900 Newport B•ach 3200 $lT5 BRAND NEW dlx 2 br 20lS Fullerton de sac, Built-in kitchen y,ith triplex apta. Priv patlOI, RENJ fURNIJUI£ See Manager al : breakfa~ nook: polished SKIERS! Rent 1.fammoth e BAYCREsr •har erpl'I, pr. 356 E. 146 l\1elody Ln (around cor) stone miry r. fireplace Condo. Sips-5; trplc " Beaut. 2 story pool home 20th St., C.M. 642-490S * DIRECT TO TENANT $39.500. Call. . kitchen. Call 830-fJ069 aft 6 avail. Dec. 1st. 4 BR .• 3 RENTALS 24-Hr. Delivery e $30 WEEK & UP ~ pm . BA., $650/per mo. 645-0283 Apts. Furnished 100'7-Purchue Option 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn w/ l BR . \V/view. 1$190 I mo.J, Fre.11h & New. No Chldm. 2530 Seaview: 673-2823 BACllELOR APT·Afinus kitchen. Nicely fum-gd. loc. $!JO.incld utl's 673-2823 BROOKHURST & Adams. 2 Br, den. 1 ~ ba, encl patk>, pool, \V/D, stv/ref. CID, pets & kids ever 12. $195. 5'1>7747. 51GO 'W""'TO/t'Z..,. RENTALS 4 BR, 3 aa. good family GeMral Complete 1 BR Apt as comp!, kitchen. Free linens, ''-' Hou••• UnfumlshHI home. Penin. Pt. sublease :-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;; Low as $22/rno. heated pool, air-cond, TV & BACHELOR Or bachelorette SI ~. Very nice & spacious 2 REAL ESTATE Generil 3000 to 6/15. $350 or best offer. • SO.Dny Minbnum maid service avail . -$85 !urn. No cooking. 415 BR. 2 ba studio, New cpl!$, J\90 GlenllE'yre St. 675-8992or64Z.m8. PALM MESA APJS. * WIDE VARIETY Daily & r-.tonlhly rate' Narcissu!, Cd~f. 675-4578. drps, blt.ns. Walk to a.II 494-9473 549-0316 LANDLORDS!! IMMACULATE Newport CUSTOM FURNITURE 2lllO Newpon Blvd., at 21st. 11 c hool!I & sho p'g . e CLOSE ln IL level 2 BR Heights home, 3 Bdrm.11, l 1 BR FURN, $149.50 RENTAL e 642-2611 e _B_o_lbo:.;.;•c...-----'43'-00-Responsible adults, l child home. Walk lo the beach. bath, double gar a re . Bache.Jon Furnished $17 W. 19th St., CM, 543-3481 B/Americard e M/Chllf'ie 2 BR. 315 E, Bay. Winter ok. No pel!i. 5-19-1>24. Bricked&. nice.ly landscaped Vacancy Problems Endedf,;$21;;,:::0/~m;:;•:;.·,;54;:8-8581:,;:;"::,,-=-c,-I from $140, APARTMENT f125 ;'Mo. Deluxe ?\fobile $200 monthly, Yearly a\.·au.1 "'N=E"'w""T~O~W=N~H-o=u-s-E-I yard, SJ2.500. FREE wpply of quallfied ntE B~UFFg....f, Br. 2 Ba. 2 BR ap11 $17S mo. RENTAL Home w/screen p 0 r c h, Jnq. No. C. 6 7 3-15 21 , 2 BR, 111.i Ba. &. 2 BR, Q-ptg, e Emerald Bay 2 BR, 2 BA, tenan~ at no cost ro you , Condominium. (nr tennis mo.Imo. OK comp!. turn. heated pool, 548-1771. drps, seU cleaning llM ov. $55.COO. Ask for LEE or OLA Crt.) S:t5 mo. 644-4869. • POOL $70.00 & UP adulta, no pet~. 4 Seas0ns 1·e""'s~1S.;.:.:WK:_ __ ~oc=EAN=-FRO~NT= en. encl gar. Palio". 548-3605 1'."NGLUND REAL ESTATE 832·6600 NEWPORT Shott&-3 Br, 2 e SAUNA ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS 2359 Newport. S1s-QJ2 Lovely Bachelors, 1-Bdnn. 377 \V, \Vilson. 318 Thalia 494-8093 Ba. pool j.; clubhou5' privU. e JACUZZI FURN. OR UNFURN. Maid "r ~1 util * * NE\" 2 & 3 BR. ~--E61 Meu Dr. Costa li!eu. ASK FOR BONNIE e ASSUl'ttE 7% LOAN e ' .-vu' . ,y .... ._ EMERALD BAY * COOL IT * $240/mo. Jae. %13/681-1278. Phone 546-"60 Cat& bfcaa: 2 BR Ho~ I===·~"~""~'°~·=~ crpts, dwhhr, gar. Only 3 Just Jist<!tl! Attr. traditional Delux 3 BR, l ba w/pool, 2 BR. 2 Ba., split level. New l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" l':===l32=·=7=IOO====I + (4) 1 BR apb. Room 2 BACHELOR Apt. Utilities nelghbonl in )UUr Bldg. Inc. Re111tors 2299 Harbor 3 BR. 3 Ba., aep, liv. rm., bltrw, "'8.11 to v.•alJ, Child carp., pool, 2 Clll' pr. $225. Costa Mesa 4100 ~. $56,000. Gro&.!I SS.500. paid, $90 me. 310 E. Balboa Chikl ok. Nr. S. Coast din. rm . .t fam. nn. OK, $170. Realtor 548-6966 VACANCIES Cost money! 5484059 Blvd, Balboa. Plaza. CONDOMINIUM TI6 Emerald Bav 115,000 BLUE BEACON ..,._ • ..___ WbiW '!;"'l_,,,,._lll Rent )our house, apt,, 11lore NEW 1..::::::::. ______ ll,-,;;;;'-"'=:..,..,=:-.,,,-cc ~1S7J or 545'2321 FOREST l OLSON Assume existing S8600 5-%-µ, ~ ~ ...... .........,-~...-· bl.... etc thn& r...ii •• Pilot Delux 2 Br duplex, encl Acapulco Apts attracli\•e, 3 BR + convertible df'n nr -..-..=co-:====~· I FHA loan er $50 rlov.rn on Sho\\11 by app't. * 645.0111 * Into euh thru a Dally Pilot Cl~!!ied id a~ i&.1'. patio, bltnc. Westcliff Pool, Utll paid, Garden Bay & Ocean.~ yrly..$300 e NOW RENTING e nev.' FHA 221.oi. 2 Bedroom Biil Grvndy, Re•ltor Di.me-4.-llne adll · area. 6'1S-1&49. Jivlnr. Adults, no pets. "·inter. 646-8211 MeSA Verde Area, NEW Du. 2 bath $lll.500 fl.Ill price. 8.3.\Dover Dr. NB 642.-f&'.ZO 1 BR utU paid ••.•.•.••. $ 6.5 G I JOOOO.. I 300I 2 BR. 1Sl7r>. 1 BR, $14j plexe.11. 2 & J BR, bltn11, •ncl t.lodern elec bltn range & UNnBSTROCT:Wl.E white t.~R utll paid · ·•••••••• $ 75 enera '" Generlll >000 1800 Wallace Ave, C.~I. Lido Isle 4351 prh · pa ti~. wshr / dryer Y K1d.~/-l'J/horse OK $150 ookup. AllO lrg 2 & 3 BR I even, also washer & dryt>J' wnt~r view from this 3 BR. ...:-11 '· NE\V F11Ri'ltSHED APTS in 4-l)lexeg, 546.1034 1 Incl., crpt11, drp!I, caJI and 2 ~A ~"'er home with in-2 BR kidsfpetl OK •. ''. SlOO BACHELDR 1·2 BR l BR. Lrg closets. Pool.. I ,,o-=-~"'-;;,,..:°"=:::;~--1 I-· lk ho I I ·' n I 2sR,.i.OK"'·'011' .. 112' ~~ !/, fl' FROM $130 MO ShutfloboHd . N•·' HARBOR GREENS see •R•l\y .\l'l!I to s ppng, est oor pan+ alBR fncd forklds/peb$l5q Q./1'-0 _ -C Q.• · cpt/drp!, Util pd. 1884 l I' ~~~!~ stud1 work room. 3 BR kids/pell! OK •••• $l70 \:)\& J.." Jj ';:J Inf, Pomona&. Pllrk. 642-2015 i·onrovla Ave, CM GARDJ!:N .I: STUDIO APTS -uuwl • 3 BR I t•o I A'ITRACTIVE 2 BR ========= 18ach.1, 2, 3 BR'•, from sno. . tH-4471 (.,. l ..... 103 EJ)IGWND REAL ESTATE STA;,:rE;:··· .. n6:1'no The '1111 e with the lui/t:/n Cbr . • Qu1o1. Pool. Aduns <wt•~•• Bolbo• lll•nd 4355 """ .. ..,,.. w.,, c.M. I -· 311 Thall\ 494-8093 oho ._... ., the ck), $1:;.;. 642-9!120, 642-2825 :::.;==-=='----= 54&<)310 I !~~ .. ~~~11 ~m.~,1~1 .. ~V.3t::.,., ! .e~~.~~E N1~P2 ! ...,i:',:"~·~-;~:. :~:.N~:EN~ •::~~~~.;~N!Ei,~~ 2v~~L~~~e ~~T!.1. ' cash'? If IO .vou cAn buy a 3 Bt!p Ba. llvtng/rm & c~~ce locaUon. Tott OK, I K A G I .J T I Maid aer, linens, TV. &: tele. 2 ~r encl'd Pl". Children ' lovtly 4 bedroom. 1 bAl.h l111lly/rm. 2/fp 's. m.. I 1 • I I I I Seal.ark ?ifotcl 2301 Np! Huntington llkec:h 4400 "'e come, no pets plew! l home. Bctte1 1han new * D TERMS I I * BLUE BEACON _ . _ • _ _ • Blvd CM &t&--'1445 ::i:io· TI.9 w. Wllmn, throughout. n!A Jow down Emrf'Jlld Bay * 645..0111 * FURN. 2 Br. apt. Oo11e to •11 FrN S.rvic• To or clMing cos111 only to GT. ==lb~-~· ~-~~===litei~""ii);:i9j:fc:)j;;jE I I smpping. Adults only. No Tenants Quiet Adult living 841-3507 E\1e~; 431·3769 :: RENT • A • HOME H 0 6 U C ~ peb. Inq. 17'9\ii Rochester, * 1 BR. 2 blk!S. to <>eean, 1 & 2 BR. Shae ep11, b.llJUI, m L • Niguel 1707 $95. & UP I I' I I I Ci\I. $130. Adults only. beaut lndJCpd $1~ $ 10 (:}G!i,',.i.·\(I 4.:J.'~!•tyx:::~i Al.L~~~oR~= I 1 1 F~~.'!:=~r.t!1Br. ::~·:;:;,ru:.:;1;:1 ::.~.•U utU. Adultao~1,'.,. • -·••_.... • ~ ltAn•ferred . ASKFORJODI PU·COE "-............... 1110N portllvd CM Pool.K1ds.lpetsok.Sl5&. i itAvocadoSt. 64&0979 I Buy Of Tb W k' """''"""<:<d-S3'·"° ooUttt m -1100 ? ..;..~,lh~\:I --:•"'WINTER=e•;;.-RA=n:s=·..,.-11-":..c',.--83.15:::::·c:,,.._=-":::';:;'·---1--*,---.$""11"'0-...,*-'-1 , e ee · ,...,..51•1411· *BUNGALOW* L.::1::~1 ;'.1::1~'=. ..... •·d 1:oop 11or kil<hon ""' 1BR.1urn 1u;, Bacbtlor'• ·bl~ .. ~ fu"'i:.i..°""~'g,;: '!~.'~""::.1~;.!',"::::, I $24,950 /3 bedroom I ~lnfurn 1'50 Oean 2 BR. new 1!1111. Gu-,.rnaculotie. She kept her prcm. $115. Adults, no pet". See 536-027S. discount plan. 880 Centtt st. ntA/$1.!JOO do\\'n + eo&tA! ;;;;==='-'---_;_'I ap, ~,or lddJ A pet, I 8 E T H 0 R ,iae. n.y - -.. 'I, Mer. 2l3S Elden, No, 6 CM. 1 '1°'12S~LGc.-:-md~m-l~BR~ .... ~ ... ~h 64U340 $22'7 toti.1 Jlt'r month, Opts, o/ $22,500 Ufl. I' I' I I I 8 ~~...._ ~M,._d!ud:_lo ...... _ $16S. 1 BR l'IM. ~n. pool, 536-4261. $145 2 BR P.lld\\'&,y NEW 2 8DRM. S.am cell. drps, blk wall. al the )'flat!!! 'Roomy ILUE IEACON • • " • • _ _u., ,.._ '----'-·· patio, pr. Adults. No pets. City 892-5334 847--5169 HAFFOAL RE·L TY bedraom, 2 bath .... fam. * 64r "111 * ,.. ... ~ 3 -Quiet. 6*-SlM In ... wood .... n"'. All..., " .,..., 6 I 1,.C'=--'-'-7-~~--" 11 BR. be1,ullfully furnl!hed. fearures. $165. Adults, no 142""4405 ly room n'flhouato. No1~-~-------I • PllNtHl' s~1,01Su:nos IN 11 r I' I' I' r 1 Br complt!cly f\lrnlshe<l. Bllnl. I hlk rront ccean. pets. 0\11 now 646-0073 lno~ l'Afd work tor ,w. S BDRM., f'amll)' l"m., p&tk s; ~ Bltn~. 1130. Nr Fairview A 11601 •~2010 ••7 11•. Ba• s1 ... 1 M1ny exirat .,. Call now! Ukt )'ard, Co.ta Mt.a, IOda • • 1:=;;;:;"'°;:::.·,;--=;=;;·=~~ ~ ' 1 Call todt.Y • Se.II tomorrow! Fut results with a Dail) Pilot Clullfied Ad .. .D1al direct ~71 -NOW! (lnve.l«1 check lhit ontl OK. brk .• $200 a mcmth. NO • ~~Eg lETTtl$ lO I I I I I I B11ker. 5t>-1882. DO~"T JlJsr WISH for $130/l\10. 2 BR. Heet.ecl lanwin R•alty, Inc. t"Elt 540-1720 __ __ • • • , 1 • • • • BE.-.UT. 8M:h la 1 Br. f\lmllhtnp fCI' )'OUr home, Pool. Crpt1, drps. dswhr ; 962:'~ Anytime c:DIAl=IQ.{ol'll=::=•..:c:hule~="·c_•_S:.C.:.;..ltA;;_M_·LETS.c..:.:c.:..c.A.:;N;-i~~WE..:..:.;::lt:.:....:l::.N:."...:C==L..=A=S::Sl::Fl..:C=A::ft4p::.N.:.....:7:.:00::_:0:_ ~ .• 'i9..J' utltk~.•P. ~':1 .. =\~• 1 " "'111''• ~~'.~bi"'.'~ Paci&: ,, ' 1 • I I I I I • !'Tis The Season • • • I Here are 5 good reasons for shopping early: I I I I I I ! I I With Early Christmas. Goodies In 1 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you take more days to shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and qualify and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about if, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) Thi& nie11a.ge presented a1 a Public Service on behalf of our friend1 and your1, the retail merclia11u of the Orange Coast Area, by the I I 1 The DAILY PIWT. 1 ~· I ! ............................. ..,.. ................ ""' ' I L! ___________________ .......,. ______________________________________________________________ ..a I j I J f ' F • c • • c • • •• • .. .. D : • " .. "' ~ r: r: •• =i ~ " .. •• .. n =' II II .. " .. .. .. l:l u ,. .. .. ., .. ri •• C( r. R . . , •• C( "' M C( ti "' .. ill ~I " .. ~ .. " ~ .. .. • " SI u .. II .. .. " u ... • .. .. 0 •• • v. " D • R ~ ~ • • •• D • u • • • • " • r • ~ • • ~ • • • • ~ • • • L • ' • • • • ' • ' l : • ' I • ' I • ' • I • • ' ' ! I l • I I ' ! • • ' I ' ' ' 1 i IE•tl!IJI , .• .,-. \.~Jnc..J..y, No't'tmbtt 25, l'..J DAll.Y PILOT PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdMSday, N-25, 1970 N!o;.....,....,...,..._.._.,_...,.aiiiiii•a&i:iroRfiefiit,.ALS RINTAU "' " RENTALS , •::. DAILY PILOT Apt1. Unfvmlohod ~ U~mlohod Apto. Unlumlohod _ I R,~AL E .1AIE. Gtn'"ral --- RENTAL~ Apto. Un~ohod RENTALS Apts. Unfvml- ' ;~ CLASSIFIED INDE. coot. "'"'" sr• _r-t_'!"<h 52~~w~~·ch s21111 \~H~u~,,~·1nai:iiiton~1~ .. ~ch~~5400iiiii;~H~un~t1~"""":iii~'~·~•chiii;m~ '-"='-'-'-"-__ 5?95 lr.d··slrlo!)f Rrntal •ote ::~ DIAL DIRECT 84Z-5S71 HARBOR ~·1~· rw rut ~le• ant" u,.,, Aalil•anca ~f!OU.;....;.ses~F~OR~S~AL~E.;;;;..;;M•K~ .• ~ •• ~."';;;;;;~-·'IJ0WNH00SE PRESTIGE LOCATION .J.J. U ~Y! :~ ~~ >~ £: ~·~~). ur~'TS l l l U'll .ttft to ent•rtaln. C ~.,,TI\ N.l! .. A UR in'} On itJia B<1ull&I .,..,, 3 BR, 3 BA, $:3 k llJ5 r.o. Jm· od occu-We patto 1s wndeck. Maid p1.1•''". r..,.m ~ tt. REAL ESTATE, MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS Custom Gordan Apa11ments """'"°· •94-93ll0 Toni * NEW tULDINO * I , 2 l 3 BEDROOM * S!5 PER ,; "•. u P u::c ,. 11 unus: office, ,.., ........... . ............ 1• COIT• ue:u. .............. n• General ,.,...,. a•L MA• .............. u• INCOM• ... o,••n ....... -immodiotely odjocont Weslcliff shop- p ing center -has o Townhouse ovoi1- oble featuring private residentiol at- mosphere. 2 Bedroom. Weta•, gos & coble TV included in r e n t. Kitchen built-ins include dishwasher & disposol, well to well corpets, lull lenc!h linen drapes. Also eveiloble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $185 to $255. Cell Bob Buckley el 645-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Apartments. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. w/kitch@nt. $21.50 pe room, 110-270 power, plenty FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN ...... , ••1s M(YJ'EL. $43-ot parldng, JBlh • WhllU.r MIU ._,11101 ··••••••••·•• ,.1111 COt.L.101 PAllC .............. tlll 8USINl!.SS PllOPlllTY '611 lllAlll!R •A11..:t •I NIWPOIT alACM ............ t• Naw'°ltT HllOMTI ,,., ...... 1111 IALIOA COVIi •••••••• ,,,.ITU NnPOIT IHOlll ,,,,,,,,,,.tnl IUllNISI lllNTAL ........... .... OFFIC• lllllTAL ""' .. flJt INOUST•IAL PllOl"laT"Y ..... .... CUSTOM FEA TURE5' ,.,,. . Ave., C.M. C I R II A · • • • p I 1~~=~~~--~~-1 C. Robert Nattreu, Realtor •nfra tcr•• on to~w1mm1n9 oo • Nr HOAG Ir trans, mi, kit, Costa Mesa. 642-1485 aaYtllllT ................ llU NY$MOllS .................. tUf DOVlll IHOllll ......... .,,,..In, Wlll'CLllll' .............. 11M Wading Pools & Saunes-Pvt Gardon Patios col "fV, pr1v. Student or1--IN-D~U~S~TR--IA'L Color Coordlnatad Orapos & Carpotlnt-work'g lady, ;20 wk . Soundproof Yt'alls &: Floorino-B\t.in Range 548-~79 morn. LEASE COMMllllCIAl ......... ... INDUll•IAL llNT4L .,,,.., .• 1.0TS . • ....... , .. ., ... 61• •ANCHll .. ,,.,,.,. •• ,,..,1111 CITlll\IS OllOVQ ......... ., .. •Ill 11A11ao11 HtoHLAMOI ........ 1US l.INIVallSITY PAlllK ........... ttJ1 ...... . . . .. ...... ........... 1tll MCI: aAY ... , .. ,, ............. 1Mt & Ovt~Dishwasher-Coramic Tile· laths Opan Beem & Vaulted Ceilinos-Y1 Milt PATIO room -Prefer college 800> IQ:, ft. Sprtnklel'M, moo. To The Beach. 1~1:dent. Non smoker. Pvt em, clean, ample parking.- «•l!AOI . ' ............... . UICI l!LSINO•I ............... .. lltl!SOltT •toPlltTT ........ act li!ASTaLUfl" ................. ,,11'2 11 :r.,_ IMt ltlVIMa TlllllACI ......... ,,.1141 01.t.JilOI CO. PltO,.lltTT ..... "'1 OUT OP' ITATI l"llOP..1. ........ -....UUNTAIM I Dllllt1 .... .,, 0141 3 & 4 BR-3 Ba.. Frptc, tam room, double prage, Beaut. lounge. Poot. Bllllards. 21551 Brookhunt Strfft _e ranee. 644-8598. Qll.t lmmcd. Pos&eae:ion. lOc aq, ($. of Himllton) Hunttngton IMch FURNISHED room for tt:nt, ft. -The ~al E.rtalen ~ Dll MAil ........... IU& IUIOl\llSION Ur.NO .. ,., . .nl •U.L ISTATI Sl•VKI .... 611S IAIOA PIMIMIULA ......... 1• lllACC* UY ............ ,,, •. 1 .. r:y JIL.t.MDI ................. UM DO llll ................ 1111 Al.IOA ISU)IO .............. IUS t.I. IXCM.t.1101 . .. ........ dll t, I. WAlllrllO ... BUSINESS ond FINANCIAL Adult Ii: Childre:ns ana S2fl0/mo. 6U.fJD), 54().51.f? PHONE: 962-445a Costa Mesa. $18 wttk. Ca.II &1S.nn. ~~~~~~~~~ ~~l.807 l·N-'E-:W~Bl~dg,--llSS~-~-2300~-tt.·1 :; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1YNG college or working girl. Nr. Baker A Fairview, 1 -yr Hunt!_._ Beach 5400 Sant• AM 5620 Bal. lal. Kit A 'IV rm, tde. lease. Sullivan, MG-«29. llUMTIMOTOM llACM ....... U• MUNT IMO TON NAlllOUll ... , 1.al • MARTINIQUE • "w•-· ;80-mo. 615-3613 µltDA Illa t• POUMTAIN VALU't' .,,.,,.,,.1411 IUL IUCH ................ !• UMsaT llACM ............... 14if IUIEINISS OH-O•TUNITlll Oil IUllNllS WANT ID , ....... INVISTMINT 0•""""""" ".&Ill INVl!STMl!NT WAlllTIO ., .... 6111 MONIY TO LOAN ............. UM Perk-Like Surroundings DELUXE 1·2 A: 3 BR APrS. I"!'!!!~'!!!~~~~~~~~~~!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!~ ON BEACH! CAN1 BE BEAT NICE Room, priv. home, Lots 6100 kltch. privll .+ Near sbop'gl----------'-1 Is transp. C.M. 5'!}..1061 A1TENTION BUILDERS ... ,, ... 0110¥1 .............. l~JS Latlct IUCM .................. 1!111 Ulk«'ll'OOO ., .. ,. ........ , IUf ~·COUNTY ,., .......... Ult OU"f'"OI' COUNTY ,., .... , ..... 1"5 Also FURN. BACHELOR I;._ - Prv pa,tioa * Hid Poola Coste Mes• 5100 Nz mop'a • Adulla only ;_ _ _..:= lm Santa Ana Ave, CM -WILSON GARD::NS APTS •ElllONSAL LOANS ........ , ... &nJ JliWILlllY LOANS ... , .. ,,,,, ,UJt COl..LATl!lltAl LCIANI .... ,.,,.aaf llllAL ESTATI LOAMI ....... 61"9 MOaTOAGll, T,... .,_. ... Oii <'MfolEY WANTED Im Eaot Bluff 524i e NEW DELUXE e e 2 SR unf. From ;225 e 2 BR Furn, From $285 Carpets-<trapes-dilhwuher bl!ated pool-saun.u.teMls SINGLE STORY South Sea Abnosphe~ 2 BR. - 2 SAnt 1:-::;==:==::=:==, lone acre with existing S BR Misc. Rentals 5999 home. Room for 12 more :.:: __ ..:.;c:..:1 units. Possible subordina- OUT 0,. STATI ................ 160& ITtNTON .................. 1111 WltTMINITt"ll , , .. , •.. , .... , . , 111t Mgr, Apt ll3 • 646-5542 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. New crpts & drpa. Spac ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for klM!. Incl •c. maater suite, din rTI" &: dbl prage, auto doot opener avail Pool I Rec. rec room-ocean vi.!!'S pa.t\O&-flmple parking. STOr : Garllftl $25/ per mo. tion, 7%% tinancln&: $45,lm, 642-4381 or &U-&596. MIOW,t.Y C:IT't' ........... ,.,. .. 1111 SANTA ANA .. , ,. ........... lltt ~.,,. ANA MOTL ., ......... ,11• AN-GI ... ,,., .. ,.,.,, .. llU "'" ................. 1 .. . MOtlTII TUITIN ........ , ...... 11141 ANAHEIM ................ It.St sn.Vl!lllAOO CANYON ......... 11ss LAOUNA MILLS ................ Int UOUNA al!ACN .............. 170I LAMl\IA NIOUl!l ,,,, .• ,. .... 11U MllSIOH \lllJO ............ 170I IAN •CLeMl!NTI! .•.... lnl SAM JUAN CAPISTllAHO 17U (Al")STlllANO ll!ACH Int D,AllA l"OINT 114e OCl4NS101l ............ , ... ,..1111 SA• 01100 .................... 1ns lllVQl~I! COUMT'I' ........ ,! .. flOUIEI TO al M0\110 ...... 1 ... CONDOMINIUM ......... 1tM Dt.l"'-IVCIS FOlll 1.t.ll ., ., ... IHS A• ..... TMINTS , •• IALI .... 1 ... * STUDIO APT. * grounds. Adults, no pets. e 1% BEDROOMS $140 mo. 2283 FO\lntaln Way e 2 BA11l E. (Harbor, tum W. on e ADULTS ONLY Wilaon}. . P'OUNO tFrM A•) ........... .... LOIT ..... ,, ..... ,, .'4f'I PlllSONALS .. ,,,, ........ ... AMNOUNCIMINTI ........ ,,,.'41e a11tTHI ........ -......... 11 l'UN llllALS ................ Mlt e HEATED POOL 1024 M.luion Apt D, CM 'A•o oaiTuA11tY ............. t4ll GOLD MEDALLION l'UNllllAL OllllECTOllS ......... 14 5f0.9faf 541).1559 'c"'o"o': ,., •• , ........... .'4tt Modern 2 Br. 1* Ba., patio, Alli " ........ , •.. 1141f 1111 MEMOllllAM ......... ~ ....... n LRG l I: , BR ....... 10 min. crpta_ drpii:, GE kit. Encl. Cl!MllEllY LOTS ............. '41f Y'"" gar M } ertra.s' CIMllTl!llY ClllY'1S ......... 11419 from college, ocean " could . any uxury . Cl!MlitElllY c11Y•T1 _, ........ It walk to shop'g, Has laundry Nr. bus. iisB. Adults. 120 E. ~fl,' ... ,.~~~1E,~ ................ ..u1 •-_. 6 pool .. I 20lh. ... .... .. ........... 6"111 .... c., carpo~• , n 1.UCTIONI ................ from SlJ0.$145. Ask about ..,65, , br, l" ha unma' ' area. e FROM S26S e 865 Amlgns Way, NB M......,by WllJ..lAM WALTERS CO. 5250 -l,\llATION t••Vl(I .......... ...U •4 .-n r•AVl!L ........... '4a our discount. lM6 Placentia. ~M> apt stove, te:fri&', ~"" AUTO TllAMll"OlllTATIOlll ...... -~·~··-~-· --------·r , ......... , .,.,, pa • Q.. Security JU&n:bt. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (714) 536-1487 Ofc. open 10 am-6 p1.1 Dally Managed by Wil..UAM WALTERS CO. Sublease On £each """"" . -/t.lr Conditioned Private Patios HEATED POOL Plen~ ot lawn Carport &: Storage HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN API'S. 2500 South Salt• Santa Ana • 546-1525 Al• TRANS•O•TATK>ll ....... 6"t l\.i""' Apl H ••• ow -la ~ -• tio ~ Ll•AL NOTICES . .. .. ..,. BRAND SUPER 2 Responsible adults only, no o-· ' -1 BR. Only -Gl!•MAN • TUTOllllNO ..,. new apt. .. • ua5 ~ RENTALS SERVICE DIRECTORY baths, 2 1-plac-es, v.-et bar 1: ~· :I.244 ~e:ee.Apt, c . ON I'EN ACRES 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only $225 SUNNY BROOK Housa Furnish.cl AccouNTINCI .,.. retrl.g, beamed cell I nr1, 1 A 1 BR Furn 1 Untura 2 Br w/ocean view & Lovely, vrry lg 1 BR, new '• .. ••'"••u" ,, •"·•• ...... ,.._ ,A~:~1~~1,•1ca :E1•,:•,','• ,,.. • .. ,, paneling, all rec facllltie1, SPAC.:ous 1 br, w/w crpts, F'-'· / " ,_ , 484 sq' priv deck. Only $300 dtt. in &: ou., SUS. No pets. · "" ........ I · A·-•1 ld ~-3 new •-, froshly pain1·•, "'"'., .. "'°, p.-.v. pat~ Fumlh•-av•ilable Phone OO.c91 untU g pm. l:::::::::::::::=====I GARAGE for rent, 900 block Ranches 6150 Ocenntront, Laguna Bch.1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $15 m<'. 1-538-2095 I" RFA'-"'sT;.Ac;;T~E--1 51/4 ACRES General Planted in Avocadol: ·.:.'------1 Exclusive estate area lncoma Property 6000 , . • Eastside Triplex • $57,500 347 E . Woocllond Pl. Costa Mese 642-4905 with guarded &•le Private road On property to fabuloue homeslte. Crop management available $45,CQ) -Attractive Terma COSTA MISA .............. 21M AS,.KALT. °'" ' -c ose m. .. .. m . .......,.._ ....... .,.... n-1-.......... ()o n Bkt ·-· " l~N~;~ce~s~l~ln~~"";:·~· ~t227~:B~-;:~1'.5~~~~1ffi~~~~I Mft,&, OEL MA• ............. 11• AUTO llll"Al•S ,.,. adulta ok, NO pelS. $215. 387 elec. bltns, nr. fr w y 1. ......_ .t.E • nt.1 "' Huntington Pacifi· IC 835-10U Renltors ~ v11tCll ................ 1111 AUTO. Seit a.ni. ,..,., lie. act W Ba 646-0073. Adults, no peta, M5489J 900 SPa l.ane, OIM 644-:?bl l St., CUSI'OM FOUR-PU:: ''Our 25th Yter CDU.»01! ~AlllK .............. 1115 IASYllTIINO ....... 4llM .,;c~·.;::~Y~, =..o.:..:.:;.____ {Mac.Arth Cl»mt H ) • bo " "lwH111T ••ACM ............ ~ •OAT MAl~T•NA111c:• ....... :.wa NEW-EASTSIDE ur nr ""1 111:-. Cloke Nnvpart aree, 3 BR 1n The Har r ArM " Wf'O•T HoTs ............... 211• 1111c1t, MAs0111111v, •tc. ............ * THE &EVIu.E APARTMENTS Tustin _. & 2 BR If! Id a1 673-4400 NIWl"OlllT SHOlllll .......... mt IUSINl!SS IElllVKlS ........... New , Br, li,i Ba W/ ... 9', Open for in.spl!ction 10 to ... un . e owner UYSMO•l!S ................ m.s IUILbl•t , .................. ..,. ·-11 2B t . NEW DUPLEX ru Ocean Ave., H.B. DOWNING APTS occupltd A: tu: shelter pro-IJ~~~~~~~~!!!I 00'.VI• SMOltl!I ..........•.... 2221 CATEllllNO .................. ..,. Adlts, cphl, drps, fncd yd • r, all acihties. 324 E. 536-1481 ...... $9 121 lrko ....... 000 WISTCLIF' ............. 2UI CAllNETMAKtNG .\ ........... •. w / pat. Wtr I Grdnr pd. 20th St. 6f5.9148 Pr! CORNER ot P'•Y· · me.,,,., u1uva1s1TY l"AllllC ........... nv CA111••NT1•1No .............. UN v. patio, Enclosed garage. Managed by WILLIAMS and down, $75,000 642-4387 or Acroo•o 62111 111:\11111 ........................ 2111 CIMINT, c-r• ................... !i.16-4120 2 BR dup,lex, cpt, drps, 0 & Carpe1ed & draped, Comp. William Walters Co. 642-tti96 --"-·=-------"" •A~~ IAY ................... tt4t CHILD CAlllE, Uctn .......... Mlt 2fil9.L Santa Ana Avt. $1S5 1----------1 ALLIANCE '-====·======= -uu aLuF' .................. nu c:ON••ACT011t1 .............. R, FA ,h!,at, Encl gar, pvt bullt·ins, Immac. landscnp. 1175 2 Br 2 Ba -i· Pvtl• SAC! $16,000. 3 plus level lif .,....... 2244 CAll~ET cL•ANIN• ...... 661-K Victoria st. $155 • 1 1 d 1-• 3 BR 3 "'~ Pri Huntington Granada • ·• -lltVIN• TlllUIACI .......•••. 124! CAllll"l!T U.YINO & llll"AIR '621 patio, ch I ok, no pets, '"''6· . ....... Ce re-patio POOi Ad~lta over 18 Bualn••• Rental 6060 Acn, Lake Mathew• co~ollA oil MAl ........... mt 0111A,1111Es ...... ~ BRAND NEW $155. 646-7411. Ref. duced to $300 per month. · · • Estates 14. milRlvenlde IAtlCllA ...................... UM OIMOLITION . . '............... 1 BR ~ $135 Mgr-16507 AUiance FOR Lease: Prime store UngrnditJtl•s. Gorg .,.,; .,.,. 'tsLANOS ................ tut 1tL1CT1111CAL ........ \,.,.....,.. like surrowx!1 .. _ A ... ., • • 2 BR. 2 bA. From $155 • location, 5000 sq ft, Ava.ii mount & lakes. 548--6(19 &ft UbO ·11L1 .................... nsi DlllA'11NQ 1e1v1c1 .......... '6J1 2 br dupll!X, $163 mo, Park-LRG 2 BR apt, patio, ..t-s, , , 475~6050 o · "'•um or call owner &f6.5501 ULaOA ISLAND ........... IH!I l!OUtPMl!NT llENTAU ......... 11 . ..'5 .. , ttacbed cpts. util rm for washer &: ... M'''PWl!f.... .. now ln major Anaheim s. t1t1NT1NcaToN •t!ACM ......... , ... ",~00•<1••1• ............... garap, 1% ba, fully crptd dryer, gar, $155 up. 546-8688 -Sep FAMILY SECTION for Leguno Beech 5705 ._ , nt n•-__ POll'NTAIN VAl.LIY .......... Mll .. .. ..... _,,,,..., ,._ dra"-'. Petio. No pets or childten ur.der s. • .. .,pr Ct er, , .. .,.....~. FALLBROOK·lB •CftS sl!ALllACM ............. tt• P'U11tNAr11t1•A11tt.1!c. .... MM "" ....,.. 3 br, 3 ba studio. Bltns,I~=~-~--~~-OCEAN VIEW -Ltg 2 BR. 7141294-25'71 brokers ri do land ~·l!·~~:Nn ·:::::::::::::: 'u"aN~T1u,~:.::~:••N• "7S clilldren. 548-6920 crpta drps $180 N FOR Rent Corona del Mar, ~.us~~ :es~.""'ILB'. w~lcome p me awca near IAll,..'AlllA ............... 111• OAllDINllilO ........ .,.. * TOWNHOUSE * F-'-'... ._ Bak. "'~"' r S250 per mo, 3 bedroom-2 apts. Unfurn. Crpts, drp1, • Pala Mesa Goll Club Hwy WSITMINITI!• ........... Ult Gl!Nl!llAL Sl!ll\llCl!S .... , .... Ma ....... ,,.ew -er ........... 1882. bath. Spacious dplx. no (714) 847-1055 blt·ins, pa.tloa, walking~ Per mo., 1200 sq.~ ~. Jj!l,500. 54.4-J037.' MIQWAY CITY ......... till GllAOING. DISCING ....... i ... Mll 2 BR., )~ BA, CJl)b:, drp1, small children, no pets, Agt. distance to town. 100 Cliff .... 'Ice or retail Sien!. 213 1:0==-~-,.-=~--==·I s.t.JlT.t. ANA N1:10HTs ........ 1m Gus1 .. r ............... " Ad 65 134 E N __. D. ch 5200 FrH Serv1'co To COV'T La.nd S5 ac Wrlt C0A$'fAl ............... 11" 011111111 TKUM• ................ ,., patio. Ults . JI . . :-,..... •• U'9. 67>4930 or eve• 675-4847. Dr., Laguna Beach. 494-6498 ~-·xi. SI., N.B. See Ma.nqer • . e UGUlllA ••ACM ~ ............ 1115 OUN SNO~ ................ '111 M"'"""·· Ln MS-1768 Tenants at the Trave\..,1-Land Packace, 1185 Ar-UOUllA 11110111!L ............ t7t1 Mli1ALTK CLuas .............. ,,.. .._.......,. · PARK NEWPORT _ care DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, view, ......._.. rowhe•d Ave Ian MtlStolll VIEJO .............. 2JOI MAULING ................. .,.. ATI'RAC 2 br, l~ ba 1tudk> li * COROLIDO APTS * * , BR, w/w crpt:I, drps, elec eye prage, 1.1-. ART snJDIOS for leue ae-~1no --. ~N CLIMINTI .......... 1111 HOUllCLIAllllNO ............. 1m fl'ff vg overlkg the water. 2 BR Studio. Unturn. All hi ... , Tt'h.l .. , $150 llf'r mo. _, ........ u ...... "' .. 'UAlll CAl"IST•ANO ...... tm INTl!llllOlt OECOllATINO ..... Im' apl Crpta, drp1, bltnl, '1 pools, 7 tennis eta f150.000 .. '6 497-1056 or C94-6810 . ~ry Newport East 1=====·======1 ~fll•AMO •U.CM ... -.... 1ne 1NCOM1 TAX ............ 11• retrlg, pool. No peti . S ~ 1175 elec, d&hwhr, dbl carport It lncl. utU. Adults only,* 1 FOR, .... , new-on !ronl 2'.l68 Newport Blvd, CM Lako Elil-ro 6202 DUA l"OINT ........... 1711 IRON, onia-.. c. •tc. ........ 11se pa, .,,,,m to $450. 1-I 11°" ~ <H78 B ....._, N be h $140 .....,......., ""~ 642-''"' •-lll\llllllPll COUNTY ........ *' llllONIM• .................... 11$5 646-6610. Bach. l or 2 Br. Aho 2 sty .. l!o poo . _, & up,"'~ r., J'V\H· r. ac . apts, 2 BR, 2 BA. 530 0101 ~,;~~~~·~r;64'-~~,.~··~-1:-::;:;::;;;;::;;:-;;:;;::;:--:-:':'.:I VACATION lllNTAll ......... ,,.. INSULATINCI .................. 6161 UNIQUE --l•·-1 apl 2 Br per mo. * , Br. nr. beac !:CORONA I 3 ADJOINING Hlllsidl! Leite IUMMElt lllNTAU ......... Jf\t IHSUllANCI ................. wt NE\V LUXURY 1 le 2 Br. Townhr ·es. Elec. kt. pri. • • ..,., '"' $150 Dr. M&T. apt 304.. De Mar. 000 Sq. '°"..,,~M,,t'::1u,rn • .:·············'"'..,, ~~~~~J~~:~1No, °'*''" ... , ... ,,. Dshwhr, shag cpt, praa:ei. pat or bat Subtrn prkg, opt nr. bch. w/pool , $215/prt. Tra-"-~~"~R· all .., _,, Ft E-Z Parking, prime loc. View lots, nr casino. $lXlO .... ............ ......... Pool • R Qu' I adul 11 maJd •· •-J "'· O --• ...:Wl•IUll e Y 7-oJLJ. San Clomo~o 5710 Reelonomle1 ........... ....., ,,......., Cuh. 536-2449, 536-UGO. R('NTALS 'EWl!LlllY 1111PAUt, 11e. ......... "" ec. 1e t V· ser cp ... , ... .,~ wt N. tarn. Open nliC l ... u~ pm '" ....... r ... ,.,....,,...., , Housft Unfurnished ~:~~:~NO :::::;::::::::::=: ing! 642.-4470 ol Fashion 151 at Jamboree Sun. 431 Dahlia S4g..o()l0 NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 &: 3 15x50 OFFICE or store on M I & D 62 Htlllt.AL ................... MAMAs'"o•'•'Yav0o,c!',..;· ............ 6U1 DELUXE 2 Br, l~ Ba, cpta, & San Joaquin Hills Rd . 2 BR, l ba, lrplc, new BDRMS. Nr. Bnch NEWA 2 br, 1 "~b·I kell% ~· Bl!ach Blvd, afr-cond, parti· ounte ft ... rt 10 COS'rAMESA ............... ,,... • "'"' .............. d udio t Adul Rd 644-1900!orleasinglnto. •Agt.645-1010 * ptsnowava-e, <>seua, ttoned, $115/mo .... ~••,, BR/2 BA Palm~-~ MflA Dl!L MAil .............. 111t MOVINO. llOlllAOI ............. rps, s ep . ts, t 1...:c-.:.-:.=7.~==~;::~-c&rpeting, garage. (14-8 cpta/drps/bltins .f92.<020 U'IT'VJ.U ..,.,_.. ~~=·~:.K·~·::::::::::;·:ill: :~::~:::::~~.~.:;;;::=: pool. $180. 548-9341, * .IA,YAlONT * Fernlea!. $175 mo. 646-2.523 • 645-(1183 Country Club, Z.Pooll, A •,15· :~ ==~~s ............ ID: ::i;~111~~"''1f·:::::··:;:::=:1="6"'&--:'""=~· ~--~-~ Fumlahtd &: unfurnlsh-2 BR., 1 BA., wla:ana:e. I: Fount1ln Velfey 5410 O•n• Point 5740 OHi-Rontal 6070 _golf course. n9.950. 644-1.676 · ............ PLASTlllllNG, P'.tfrdl. ..... ., ..... l BR/Upper: Porch, od I .-Flrepl $115/ o ... . N itT SHo••• .......... mi •LuMetNo .............. ..,. ,_. ··'. Airy • Sunny • • start ng 41.11;75. ace. m · ALL NEW DELUXE Du I In R E W tod 62-• YSHOllll!S ............... ins PET 011100M1No '"' ......, "" "'"'2·2202 Ca11 673-9183 P ex, new PRESTIGE OFFICE • • •n -DOVE• SNOllllS ............... :nu POOL 1&111 1c SUO/m 913 W 19th SI l:-;=-:-:;'C-=,::;::::;...,..--·="'"~-VALLEY PARK April nr Doheny State Park WllT(:LIFF .............. JUI y E ......... ..... 0 . ., • FOR ADULTS • ' "Of' TIIE BAY" APARTMENT u Its .. "-. wuv11111rY •A•K ........... m1 ,OWElll SWIE~IHO ........... •tU _673-::::. ~'~""=--------3 BR., BA, delx 4 plex apt, • & new harbor. , br, 1% ha. n or ...... .... •YINI .................... nH PUMP sE111v1c1i ......... .,.,no -1 blln 1 BR duplex w/garqe For FAMlLIES with pre-Frnc•d y-~, newly At Lido yacht anchorage ping center. To $500,000. attl:IC IAY ................... Jtt• 11100'1"0 ............ "541 L'\fMAC. l Br. Lrg clo9ets. lit' c, s, cpts. drpa, nr I I hlldre nl ~" I l!AIT aLuF" ,,41 11tA010. "-""' 11c. ............. Hoag Hosp $220 mo lnq $150, Realtor, 642-2222 ec 100 c n o Y. Widscaptd, Garage w/ex. l room • Ground !Joor w ID% down incl. ptt:pald .. . ................. ,,44 REMODELING 1. RE~Alllt ""' Redee. Pool. Adulb:, no ' • ·I"~-~~-----~ 2 A 3 BR A__, 2 BR Studio Air -·• " •-I t t n..1~· .... 1.. ..1 .. IEl ··r. lltl!MOOILINO. KITCHENS .... Mi u ii pd 548--0336 4lli0 Patrice Rd. 642-4387, 2 BR, So of highway, newly ........ tra entrance directly Into l.VflU .. crp • '"t'S. n eres . ... ...... i......, o .. ..,.. ~~.:o:A T::~~ •.... -... ···= SCISSORS SNAlt•IM -.. : •.. ms 1 "'"'"="~·,.:c''-'"'"'-' ""'-=-=·~-642-177L decor .. (pie &. pvt garage. $160 to $215 kitchen. Built-ins Including EZ parking, Util. paid P.O. Box 2291, N.B. tmOO. ~UOA ...... :::::::::::Ult l~":\:i MACHiMI! •••Allli :,;' CLEAN 2 BrP l Ba. Crplll, I ,.,~B~-"'u~--=•--=-~Crp;:,,,:--,.-$195 mo. 675-3717 a.ft 4. 17256 Sout'· Euclid, FV dishwasher &: garb age $125 per month Private buyer wants apt units y ISL.ANDI ................. au• IEl"TIC TANKS. I-. lie.. 4ffl drps bltM Xlnt area up-r, IUWllo ts, drps, I~"=~-~~--.,--~ (Just South of Warner) el c I thru-o 717 Lid p k Dr! ~.!5.",, ... ·0····'"'""'" n""•• rA1Lo111NO ............. MN -... •1139. 55' 7 .. 151 ' patio, pool, bltna:. $160. 2 BR., cpUI, drp11 stove I. 17141 ••• •785 dispofl · arpet ng ·-" ut N " "-~ ha.r ~el good location, any condition. ,...w;o111r W'l!tT "'.::::::::::.~n rE•M1T1 coKTl:ot. .......... mi 1 _~~--'---------Seaclill Manor Apts, 1525 refrig. $17S Montn. =====~=====I 2 storle1. $20C mo. A ..... to ewpo,-. ~c "'~ 060 675-3511 "1.l"TINOTON aucH ....... MOI ~lt:-~::::C a ,..._ .. -... "',. 4 3 BR. 2 Ba. freshly p&in:ed, Placentia. 548-2682 ask REALTOR 673-2222 show, "'.rrting Dec. Jal N~ * DELUXE l·room office. BUSINES'. I nd MUNT11110TON KA11t1ou1t -... J40S • rn ...... 11 new shag crpts, upper. Xlnt Santa Ana 5620 ts Driv by 33901 Co .-, ,.OUM1'AIN VAl.LIY .......... lollf ~=~=\1~:1~~~=·•1r&. lrC:": .. :: -~ 1;•~bou=t~our:;:.~d~·~ooun:;::~t~p~l=an.:::.._ 1----------"" . v' Pl pcallper Adjacent to Airp:)rter Inn' FINANCIAL SOl.;.aueN ............... MM UPHOLSTERY area. $175. 557-vwl Lantern, ana . or n-.... e Cnty, Alrp"'·'--'--"'-"'-'-"-"-""-----1 eA•D•N o•ov1 .............. :M11 ............ '"' ,=.::;c.::=..o.:.c....:=---2 BR, den, 2 ba, cpt, drps. B 1••. 5300 494-2328 d 494-4791 "''""06 "' \.OllOa1AcM .............. as• WELDING ........... 1"t LRG 3 Br, crpts, drpa, nrw ,_ ll -..... , I uve VILLA MARSEILLES ays, 1 evra ,. __ ,· t""'5 mualc a.Ir Busfne11 OIA"OI! COUllTY ............. :UOI WINDOW ct.l!ANllllO .......... fft1 ...... \I rm, s .... -~. pa... or 499-1397 Llnao Real ~..... .... ' I • s.t.NTA AlllA ................... :u1e JOBS & EMPLOYMENT paint. Kidi ok, 1998 No. 1 pool, jaccmi, 1>-b-q, sm OCEANFRONT Upper lrg BRAND NEW Estate Invcstmenta. cond., e.c. $125 Month. Opportunltlff '30I W'STMIMITl!ll ................ :wit Joa WANTED MHi "" ?tteple Av~. 642-6344. ts k ~ 642-5'?65 d 1 2 BR A ll De SPACIOUS 833-0101 'OR 833-0144 -MJD*AY crrv ............ :wit Joa WANTED w_., ......... 1'11 ,==.::.c=:-c-"-='-~-I~ .. ::=~·=·~-=;~·::::-..;:=·--I up ex, • va c, OCEAN View, 1rg 2 br, 2 ba, ~andy Supply Ol1tr.* srrAAANA Hlt•HTS ......... = JOB WANTED; ........ 2 Br. Apts, bltna, crpts, drps, 2 Br Oceanfront )O\\.~r yrly, $250 mo. 613-5729. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt•. llv. rm, din. nn, kitchen. DESK SPACE (PART OR FULL TIME) c .UT L ............... Ml!N • WOMIN ...... 71141 clean. Inquire, 1552 A I"~~-------Ad II LI I LAOUlllA ••ACM ......... ~ ... im scHOOLI • 1N1T11tUCT1CtN .... 1• $2M yrly, $210 winter U Y ng Ocean view balcony, crpt1, 305 No. El c.-,·,0 Real VERY HIGH INCOME uouMA N1ou1L ............. zm Joa P11t1!'A1tATIOM .. 1111 Coriander. 54&-5268. A 1 c .i...... Furn. & Unfurn. JBS "' 11111110M v1110 .............. 1111 rNIATllllCAL .. "" ----------v now, pta, .... ....,, gar Huntington Beach 5400 drps, blbll. $ per mo. S,;,n Clemente Now available in Orartlt :g j~::'~~i~rr•ANo""'"lru MliRCHANDISE FOR 3 LG Br. 2 Ba, new cpts. 5009"' Seashott. 213: 248-1921 Di.'lhwashi!r. color coordinat-837-3927 492-44,..... County and surroundinc ....... • drps, no peta, chldrn ok. Av! ed appllancrs plush s•·• ~ c.,,tsT11tAHo au.CH ......... J1M SALE ~ND ll\ADE DELUXE 3 br, 3 ba apt on · •""t> **SPARKLING NEW arell5,Alllocatlonsarecom-~:=~~i~~M ·· ··::::::::::·~ 'v111M1Tu1t1 .......... Ml Jmmed. $l65. 545-'1245 aft 5 BluUs o\ll!:rlooklna: Beck CASA deJ SOL carpet • choiC'e of 2 oolor 2 & 3 BR apts from .... $190 DESK SPACE mercial or factory turniahed mi'LIXl!I UNl'Ull:lf, ......... n11 .,,IC• P.UlllNITUltl ........ Mii fl) 2 Bdrm apt Unfum. on .. , r-1c. Avail 12117. acheme1 • 2 be.th& • stall BUILDER 642-4905 222 F A by us QueJHied pel'90n wllJ auMM•• 111NTAU .......... :mt 0P,1c1 10•1•M•NT ......... •11 Adu!'· N ~ c s ~ · 't' _.._. -•-_ .. _ _, orest venue · lt~.iTAL~ no111 IQUll"MENT .......... 1111 ... , o ~ts. o.,., enter t. $330. 66-UllO Channing, CIUlual, new aptl .,..,wen -..... -.o-..,.,. w1Uu· beoome dl!1rlbutor for our .... ., tAPl. 11111rAur.ANT ......... •1• Call 642-5848 ·~-L... h robe doors • Indirect light-Condominium 5950 lonuna Beach candy CNe1tle1, Planten, '-A. pts. Furnfthed •Alli EQUI PMl!NT ........... 101S ~~~=c..:;c:...:,;:.c:_~-· 12 BR, 2 BA, bltns, crpts, at uoe ,,.,ac . 1 in kl .__ b '::I ... HOUSEHOLD GOOOI .......... utl 3 Br, 2 ba lower. Crpta, drps, d..... $l!IO mo N H 1 BR, From $135 ng tcu~n • reakf.ast --"-----t 494-9466 Tootsie Rolls, Milk Duds, i~-~1.ESA :::.:.:::::::::::.4ue OAlllACll SALi ............ 111:1 b pool 1115 • .,.., · • r oag bar -bU&e private fenced BEAUTIFUL Country Club etc.), You must have 2 lo ..... \ll!•O• ................ 4111 PUllNITUlll! AUCTI ........ tlU ltm, . . N r Hosp. lnq, 4150 Patric.e Rd. 2 BR. From S215 tlo pl h 1··· ' vw •• C.M. 2 br, l" ba, pvt OFnCE-G•..., ... es & fenced ''' - .,,,L1AHCEI .......... ,,,.. "l:'..•-"-w & Bak•r .• ,, •-. ••• ··-64•1m 21•~ B-khu.,1 St !Ill pa -ua ....... scap ng ~ 711 -.... 8 hrs per ~k spare time t"O•T ••A ........... '"'1ou11 .,., .... -... 111• ,,, ..... .., JLO-MMU ~1 • .... • 'OIJ<> '"" • brlckBar-8-Q patio, crptl, drpl, bltns, etc. Yrd space w/gas pumps, in ai==~ ~:6~~~1 .::::::::::U: ~Eu~:~L ~~~~~~INT ·:::;:·:~: LRG 2 Br, crpts, drp1, blt.ns, 2 BR. 1 BA, frplc, unturn, -~~(7~1~47)~9~6~2~-46""5~3=--I ~ pooli & 18~1ai. large heat. $260 mo. Call Jeanne HB. Avail for rent from (~~ ~~es~UIRED u.NJ~~~~:,. ,A•K ·:::::::: .. :: :l"c:tg1 • 011~-~~~::::::::::::.:: 1-2 children ok. Nr schl1 &: Cl'PYe•~l'y· d~/moblk. 67t~ ~an. * BEACHBLUFF 3101 So. Bristol St. Edwards, 963-6323 1211· Call: 536-8686. For more Information write: CACIC •A Y ............ ..,.. r1L1v1soo• -•b>p'g.1150. 962--1545. ... ,....., .rovoo APTS ("Mi N ot •· ~ •• Pl ' * NEWPORT BEACH Clvl "DISTRIB'~R DlVl~ON ~r0tl~1.~~~ MA ............. :::: "1·F1 & ,, •• iro·:::::::::::::::121• ...:C""-.:::.=.c..c:.....:.c.... __ .1,3-:B-'~2~Ba"'°--nfurn,-'-'~Bl~IM-· I 2 " 3 Br, 2 ha, db:hwalhen, 71 · .:i<• • ........,. aza, Rent1l1 Wenttd 5990 Center. 300 ft to 1000 ft~ •23, P.O.&,~ 1739 ~na, IM.•0.t. .. :::::::::::me rA'• 1111:co11011t1 ......... mt 3 BR, 2 bra, 2-car pr, crpts, r. • u . , Sont1 Ant -· , :I;l'U.NOS UH CAME,.AS a •9UWMINT ... .. new -~. Poot I: clubhoual! crpta. drpg. $225/mo. call pool, patto. 8231 Elli1. PHONE.· 557 -EXEC ·-·Id 1.,,_ 10 ••• 3 or Anlv.'f'rlfl& I: Stcret&rial. Call!. 9172'l Include ......__ it'iJlL~Sl.AN~··'.'.'.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~ ~:::1:g•:J:J: .. ::::::·: avait"'$200. 50-0912. M0-7573 or aft S 968-8658. cM~2-84~~77~or~M~7~-395~7~. ~=-1 ~"'"'"'"'""""•"'•"'~"'!I 4 BR ';~e 1;~CdM~up to 675-1: Jl number. ,.....,. ... HUlllTIHOTON •1AcH ......... tMt •1Nocuu11ts. sco••• ····-· -*HERITAGE APTS ALL NEW S450. Around Jan. ut. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B.1-;;======~-=--1 POUlllTAtN VALLl!Y .......... 4411 M11esc1~LA":T11oous ............ "" SPARKLING 2 br. 2 ba, encl N-port Ho'-hh 5210 PARK p~ •"A ..... -ON THE BAY RECREATIONAL ''"" ••ACH ............... 44M Ml . . ................ 1• yard gar. Chikittn ok, no 1 ;:.;.;·c;;J-_""-'-'""~":.;:.;.;;.......;:= AVAILABLE NOW ~-:JU. 1.0lo auc:N ................ t':~:~~f.lllY, lie., ......... ·l: ,...,. ••Al< 557 . ....,.. 17401 Apt C Kcelaon Ln HB -. OR S e 675--2464, Stl-5032 TRAILER PARK .. ANO• coulfTY ............ 4flt ,0, 0, ' ............... m pets ..... -........, ...,,,.,o. * NICE 2 Br. Pool. Bltn1, • S.parate Family Section LANDL D l670 SANTA ANA AVE •.\llOIN Olt0\11 ................ 1• ~U1L~11r1• M.t.Ta.·iAu ·::::" :,. mod Lrg attrac , Br. From $139 l BR $137 • , BR ll6'7 FREE RENTAL SERVICE ' CM On the V.'8.ll'r at Lake Elsln. .,."STMINSTE• ............... 4tlt IWAP\ me 3 Br, 2 ba, em, bltns, ~~·~,Ad~ peta. Kids ok. All extru. Pool Pvt. ._,; "'-··lh Flower St SA Broker. SM-6932 Mc sq. ft. ore. 44 Spaces plus 6 motel itiD*AY CITY ................... , PET~ and LIVESTOCK crpts & drps. Children OK.1:;.::=;::=2~:=:=:::;,=: I palio area. Rec bl""· ...,.... .,.,... ' fi75.."""• ,..~ ,.,....., """" ANA ............... ..,. ""' "'.,.. •165 ua 2 biJQt E. Bristol 1 Mao-.. _U lh• old •luff Buy ••• .,... ~ or ........ .N.U units with kitchens. Sched. SANTA ANA HllGHTS ............ P'ITS w;<MlllAI. ............ ... s1 .... .....,..., . I I S231 847-8335 or 968-1510 oX' u... .. Ex u1~ In ~. 000 TWTIN .................... cAn ...................... ..,. rv M Arthnr, nr S, Coast Plaza 1tutt You can do both dlrJ • ecutlve Offices • .,.... came OVtt , ... • per COASTAL ................ •"' oocs ....................... -. * FRESH AIR (714) .. ., .. 3214 DAILY PILOT Want Ado. 4 0Hlee1 Lido lale year. Total price $1'4,000. ~fai :J~~~ ::::;:::~;;:}! ~~t~~~~~;~ .. ~·--~~~;: Th NOW: LEASING! Walk 3 bike 10 Bl!ach! ';F;='°7';1=;V;';-":1;;~1 ,,-=';.:;:,10;':F=:=.'';1 '.";V;'=,l;'I :':'=; .. ;,1:'.:0'1--~*~67M38<~~~*~,,_-I Try 29 % ~11 :ti f~::~~~ITlllANO ...... :ill NVlllllllll ........... .,,. e New, family and a4ulbl units Beaut. blf s BR apt. w/w ount• n .. ey ... ount• " • .., -300«!0-1200 IP. It. Eve. Call 548-1817 CA"llTJtANO al!ACH 4,. SWIMMIMO l"OOU ........... 19111 wllh -·· •• I b Cl'Jlte, drps bltns except OFFICES, $9)..f90..$lSQ, ,.,,,.,. l"Otlllf ............. 41" ,AT"" ................ -.... ttu w.-u recrea ..... n cu refl"lg, $225. No pets. 536-tm Co!ta Mesa. 646-2130 .,..,,.,. ... ttc. .................... •W,NINO···· .................. ..,. am pre-acbool. 1. ~. " 3 C:OWQj)MINIUM ............... .,,. VA ATI mt bdrm.a from $150. NI'. lhop-WALK TO OCEAN I OFnCE space for le1ti:e on r-o THE REAi, 1,:_~ ESTA ' :RS MOTIU ....................... "" TRANSPORTATION DAI LY ~-•• 1 2 :JJ~ San Diogo Fwy nr Lacuna RENTALS ao.t.n. YAtNTI .......... "" .-.. aou, .ChOOla. Just ' Bit NEW apls. Frplc'1. NI I DI!) El A U I I hod JAILao.t.n ............ '"' muih of San D\eao Fwy, on Pa&. Adult1, Llndbora: Co. rue · ta e c trl c .1-:;;;i;;;=;"'°'-£;;:;:"=:,;:;::.1 ,ph. n urn I •ow•• e•u1s1•s ........... Mii Cul Dr lrvt 536-2519 • e 811-1400 COFn:::E DISTRIBUTOR. .... I.AL .. .. .............. ••110-1•1 IOAT .......... • ver " ne. m.3733. Opportunity tor r1llable ~ . l. J ' ,. COSTA Mis& , ............... 11• IOAT •,11A111•• , .......... ,., PARK WEST MO"' KAI _ 2 BR. Patio. * DOWNTOWN H B d u =11101 ............... 1111 •oAT MA111r•111AltCI -······• p I LOT • M S n.n Re odcl of ho blk. • person to e wr cottee to T 11ACN ........... mt •OAT LAllNCKtNO ......... ,.. "'PART ENT Pool Wuhi!r I dryer ~ m ed c or• fl, IO industrial and commndal .._ ' Hl!Otrfl ......... tilt MAlllfl _.,IP, .... -•• ,,_ Owned and v .. _ __. by hook 8'H G-~·Jd u ~an. Undbo"I Co. 536-2579 1-1•-1. EX-ON" Nallfll'O•t IMOll•I , ......... nM IOA I.I.II', MOOl:INO ,,,.,., ,_ --~ -up, "I>.. ..,,,.,. • -n t e ""'" ""' ....:.r-JI l'U.i-WfatT<LIP, .................. tnt IOAT •~•VICIS .............. .., The It'vlbl, Con1pany blk E. ol Beach Blvd (o.U n' A CORONA DEL MAR LY lUGH EARNINCS. I~ •UNIVl .. llTY PAllC ........... tUP aOAT •taTAU ., ............. -. ,. _ _,.. id) --• oun at .., ..-CICIAY ................ M>AT , ..... T.. ................. va1ue • -0'1"'1. 5 RMS llOO sq ft. grnd Qr, 2 vestment Clf n9515 to ixm UST •Lui',. ............ mt '11.-111• ..,.n ............... ,.. ORANGE • H~ • 2 "' , ~~ .. -.-d~--. S'""• '·· BA, CID, --. ~ for an lmmtdla•a I-Mt. ~ ... ,. o•L MAI .......... '"' .CA? MOV1• ...................... Eett Bluff 5242 ,,,_ ao .... ,. ··-lfediurrttnHll •1-&MSIU'1 •... "" .... ., a&UOA .................. IM IOAT ST01t.t.0• ,, .. _ ...... • ,_ bltni, dshwthr, P"'ltl· All e XI.NT Ofti-~-Now Write for mort inlonnJUon, IAV' llUllllOS ,. ........ ,, ... ,.Alf IOAft WAlllTIO ................. 4 pm, MT ....,. ..,. "~-LIDO 1sL1 ........... mi AlltC•A'1 ............. tt• , ""'"' AVaU, lJOO BLDG. 33SS giving phone number lftd ....._ .. A 1su111> .......... .., 'L"'1"0 LissOfls .............. ,,,. NEWPORT BEACH NR ....__ n.... 1 A I Wroomt-1 kUtr1 v•· Lido, NB. ~ •sot. llddre• to QUICK KUP ...... TJlllOTON alACM ............. MOllLI lilOMU ............... ftll V\.11!an - 1 Br, ..,...,lex, "' u•..-. · ~AIM v&uay .......... "'' MDTOtt ltGMU ..... ~ ......... nu VIII• Gran.ct. Apt1. utll'1 furn. No pmt:I, no Adtllt Uvta1 rroRE flJr ltue on Penn. In DIST. Co., llll Robinbood, AAL: allACH ............... ,. aicYCLll , ............. tm COAST'S .,.._.~..._.. -.. --.,_ -"".a-.,," ~~" ...,..,, _t-.. -.1 • n---•-'"-' Stockton. Ca tG207 &aQi aucN ............. ,.. ILIC1•1C c.aas ............. ftSll c""--... r 1ve ~ms I. ••u1,1w:Tn. -· ~ l!Yel. I'~-• vua..--NB Panelled & eupi!led, l.=====·===·====·I =.I! COUNTY .................. MINI alKll '"""""'" tl19 .a--"'lh ba]-•-bov • 2 JO -1090 IN o•ovl ................ It MOTOlllC'CL•t .......... "" ....,,., .. , •.vn•u a e • BR -NEWT Crpll/drpl, nt ternu. -. "''"n1R ............. _ .. lt ~:g~~::~~~'• ,.Alt'ri" :: paUo btil>w. Gracious 11\llng sto\lt, patio, gar. $1M/mo. • !,~ •~ 1:;;:=:;::=;:,;:;;;==:lln~tnt f~· :Y :.:ZY . ,'.'.'::::::::~ .. ~ • Auro TOOL.I a •Qu1• ..... N1• I: quiet .urroundinp tor S.iG-«n'? • ..... ~.... Commerclel 60IS ;rrrtunltl" 11 · A ANA MllONn ........... ·~1· 'AAVU. ......... ... lead. famlly with children. Nell!' 2 "d"t'---~~--tOITIN .. . .............. ,., IJi u...., ............ "" ang ~-'·IM•• II'-School BR up ex near the btacb. e PriMle r-.. Li-.ine Beech Shop $50,~1 Yr note, Obmun i'O.UTAL ........... S?W CA ·~· ............ tm ....... "' .. w;r -'tili. • 0,,tl, drp. • stove. No • a.-c.,..,. ·-To 1bow l5J. E&mlnO LA91.1,., ••ACM ........ ''" ,. s ............. .,.. P'lrepJare, wtt bar le: built. .,, .. $140 mo. 536-3507 25 tt x 47 lt on F01'e3t Ave. ,. -....... ptr ·~"lt'.:~0,.~~i. "".::. :;r. ~'-A' 11111 ••NrALs , ......... ~ u tttchen applla,nce. w1u ..., • ......, c.a• nr Cout llwy. Ideal for ~ Niii .i\l .. M CAPllt••MO ... JTl_J Cl • aUOOlll .,~ k r ccnslder W\fun"Jsbcd or fl.irn.', BR. Avau Now! Chlldrt!n • 9565 .. Aftllll .pecislty, S\ibml t INre oft. M c.Ul!KT!lAMo 11ACN r · 1 1111ao Au1os ....... ., M f 1ma11 -1 ok 1140 · O" 1 oan f.'20 MN l"OIMT , ....... ,,., .. IHI I iltl t.ltl """' fl a,· a p ace ltUte purchue ,... • ' et, Phone MJ'I.. G4blt 114 : _ ---Hi~Nl~~TIO :::.::::: .. ;,,i llAN!:0~~~· c,~&f~; ... :::·:·:·:·:· $: · '~ · IJ&~f=-i:~:rr ~~I • : 1 6:1' :~pt1, 1?£~'~16::.::J:.i ~7:n:L-INDUSTRIAL For 1 t~ 1st or 2nd •OOMS ,.0. "'"' .... j~ 'I Ol • 110 ............ "" ···--.. ·-..... "'MOO from s•••. -·. d•pa, bit-, £~ .. ea -· ENI "°°"' 8 eoA•D .... "(Allt ............. • u••u .... ~· _, "'t"" .... ""'"'nbul -lq. U. to 2800 ,q, TD. \', .1n1 OK. Call Mr • ...o1'tLL r11Anaie C0111tT1 "" •urc LU.UNG .......... "'' Fandt.y 1ttUon. 84&-7277. ft. Uc to lOc. 496-1840 SC. Adnms, Bier, 7141~ . 611 • • • I , " \ 3! DAILY PILOT Wro,.ld<Y, N°"mbtr 2S, 1970 ;iiiiiiiii.iiiil. .......... lli!Ji .. mii!ITiAU•ni'iiil1NOUNCIMINTS Wt<!nt~Y. NOYtmbtr 2~ 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER ta. SERVICI DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRICTORY JOBS & IM,LOYMENT JOBS & IM,LO~~N, JOllS & EMPLoY-•nT JOB$ & liMPLOYMEfifl • * * * * •nd NOTICES -1--------1------- Cerpet Cl .. nlng 1625 MAID SERVICE 6125 Job W•nted, Jobs Moo, Wom. 7100 Jobt Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobt Mon, Wom. 11« ·~f --""" .... _ Wheddy• W•nt? Whoddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speclel Rate 5 Lines -5 times -5 bucks llUL•I -llD MUST INCLVDI • l-WMt yw r..w " ff.,., 1-WIWll .,... .... , Ill trlH. 1-YOUll ..... -let ... ,..... 4-f 1i..e. ti """'111111· Announc1ment1 6410 -'-"'--~---''---W 7020 . I Diamond Carpet Oeanifw LOCAL Girls want to clean OnMn COASTAL AGENCY JR. HI girt, rtf.I $l.25 hr. • TAILOR-Full time, :ef· lF You wt'at 1kln-)'OU nffd Pre-hol\day N;>ecial •PlJI & priv. hornet. Cd rd'a SINGLE P1·25. w /both A mem~ of Ute hsv.Tk 2 hrs &fl achl. 2 perlenced, ti.fuat k nor l\Tary-K'-Y. Dry, oUy, tired F'rN! Minor Repairs W/Ong. & real\, rates! 642-1224. cltrlcel & entertainment Snelllna Ir Snelling Jnc, daya .... k. ~S..2381. CU1lomer nolatioM, Ma"y aring akltl! Ne\\.'e&t co~pl 300' $U. We allO insta..11. --~-------1 bkgrnd, ~king creative or The World 's L•rgett KITCHEN help wanted, frl~ hl!itlll, Apply: 1~. in &kin cart for men, Frff H I. ~131T. I 'M_a_s_o_n_ry_._B_r_lc_k __ 61-30-public orient~ job In So. Profa11lon1I ma.It. fo,tust ht u yn J.: *W~~;'~R~~DS * No: µ '>''omtn A tttnageJ~. Your F ,A: M Cleanlni: Servlm ---~------, ,~o~"'-:"'~'=Co_.~m-050=-=~'=c:::::-I Employm1nt S.rvlct over. Apply * KENTUCKY Fashion J5land N 8 I fam ily can be the sofleat Holiday SPttial. Certi-Foam. COMPLETE Cement &: PR Nur1e, top l'C!ftltnce~ 2790 Harbor Bl, 01 54()-6055 FRIED OOCKEN * 2929 · · touch In tt>wn. O>mp. facial et" dries in 2 hrs. 53&J5()8, Muonry. 21 yrs exper. Free Wants work Ne\\'po11 or llarbor Blvd. at Adams E. Coast 811.'Y. Cd?if TEL An£\\'ering Serv. :;· 54&-1923, IO am to l pm. l ::S36-2>1==1"'. ==-.,.---,-I est. Anytime, 846-4 917, ~~area. Full or PT. ** COCKTAIL. WAITRESS. !7~:in :!.n':fec1 ~tirl ~ SERVICE DIRECTORY CRPTS/Wlndowl -3 rms &: 8U-24&1. ES l£lcperienced only n«!e<! L .. •I S.C'y 30 Phone· 540-20S2 , haJ I loam ahampooed + EXP ACC/pl\Y ace/rec . app1y.l AneQUal opportul\ity $500 A Mo · · L _A_c_coun __ tl_ng-=----'-6500"'-' comp! window wuhing both Painting, payroll Gen. office M><:t employer. !Aq:una Beach. Beautifij) oflicu. YoWl& at-THE DAILY PILQ'r lot' $37.50. 127-3182 aft 4:30. Paperh•ngfng 6150 duties full/pt time 6'f3..640L 494-2100. tomey needs girl w/1..J yn haJ an optn\na; 1or an~-Sm business.need de~ble, accurate & rea.a bookttplng done?' Will pick up 968-207& 1 --~--~~--AID <m.E'-sO:-<t;;'or;-;;ron;;;;;;vale:;;;>e;;,~""';;;:;;·· I ~CO:;,;M,;BO:;::=To-p-l...-bann ___ &ld __ ~&I Calif. law & gd skills, enctd, journalist in ti&.....,,_ Carpet Laying & * F.XTERJOl<-INTERIOR * elderly care or family care. straight b!klni, Yng & at· Newport men's department ApplicQll Rapair 6626 Won't be uoderbldl Custom Homemakers, 547-6681. tncL. Hlgh. wages on t~ Personn•I Agency mU1t be a~e to repolt, Bibvslttint 6S5Q EXPERT work, lully guar. Finest heh. 2 shitll open, The San-t33 Dov•r Dr., N.B. write clearly, unduaiafd ,, .. nn~ JNSTAL!.ATJON pa.Intl. Free est./color con-rial 16821 rac. Coa.~t H"'Y· 642~3170 c.aenlials of photograptvfl. NEWLY LICENSED ~~· outtiog Local "'~ Llc Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 s t Bd> 592-918' ia,. To bt• &; REPAIR. 646-4191. Bo-• '1 '9" c~~., ~ .. nou' Unst' • • ut. p company , _.,J. COSTA MESA PR&SC:llOOL ,....,, ns ... -. .,.'7"U(I ACCOUNTING CLERK • COSMETIC SALES; Fan-LITE J.Tousekeeping 2 to 6 fits, &ood 11alary, attnP'rre To Place Your Trider'• Par•diM Ad 18th & Monrovia.% day + e ~~T e HOLIDAY Special Inter & GIRL FRIDAY_ RECEP-taslic NEW Product. pm. J.lon thru Fri., 3 schl new quarten.ApplytnWf1t· P UONE 642_.,78 Full day aeuions. Plan. carpet nit lattons Ext"° Painting. Free HI. TIONIST. Sbttisllcal typi.11t Guaranteed clltontel. age children, Own car. ing only, citlrie-ape:rlenct, ~DTtrlN• 'Oil SALi -ruou OHL YI n .-ned program, hot lunches. * 539-8327 * Local T'l!fs. Llc'd & ins. posilion evolving into an 546-3904. Refll. 644--0665 background &:. edllCllt!on j:n Tnridt Sl,000 ~ity, 3 br, 2 REC _ South Lake Tahot, Ages 2-6, hn 6:30 am.a pm, =========;I Free window \\"a!lhing inside assistant accountanl wUhln ** COOK wanled. Apply l.VN, 3-11 &hilt, medications. Margaret Greenman ~· ba Lake Havuu home for ~~ aC:., all imprvmls incl $111 wk, Compare! 642-4050 Electrical 6640 & out. Call Chuck, 645--0809 1 yr. Xlnt advancement op-ODIE'S 212 E. 17th St., Parle: Lido Convalescent 90nnel Managu, Doi J,SfJ, propeny or 1 151'!\\'t'r. $2000 eq., 7'10 loan., °"o~r~838-=523=7=·=~~~--ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, PAINTING le paperhanging, portunlty. 1 yr •ceounting C.osta 1'iesa l~pital. 642-2.flO. Costr ~lesa, Cali!, 92626.' 1 CALL Trd. for local RE or ? Jack 1 RESPONSIBLE mother 11ii11 maintenance k r epair 1 • 25 yrs 'xper, On1y quality exp. req'd. Contact Josie d * TYPISTS * Eve m-rnl Hammond, Bier 540-ll5t gi~ your child good care. Lic'd .l Bonded. 54~ work. Mix any colo r . Steinbau g h, BOI SE Cr1 lt 'Assl_stant MACRINE OPERS. Single ~.' s, ~l.943 CASCADE Residential Com-One ye~ expenen~. Call needle for tporlswear Register for , Trade likNle"llt' Jr Coldspot 1' acre country esta~. 3 br, Infants \1.-elcome. CI ea n munity Group. 71-4: 523-1310 Ann 64a-2770 \Vestcl1H Per. E 'd onl Gd a temporary job : t~treezer rdrigerator for 2 ba custom home. Pool home, planned activities for Furniture Restoring No Wasting !f.ln~l Agency 2043 \Vestclif1 xp Y· · P • Y loday . I !imilar model with tell Horsel'l ok. \Vant income children. ~~l.'i19 & R•finishlng 6675 + WALLPAPER* To $650 Fee Paid. Drive, N.8. ' 642-3-472. lntervws. 9-l2 , hand ,__ Tn-land or•• 17=~~---~~~ '\Vhen """'~-""Ma"" • INUl' prop., '-'ll, • • L!C'D d•v ··-. toddl•r. 1 FURNITURE STRIPPING J~ ... ......., ... Cost A'"""'•nting Boo""eep. W I n GI• I -. / ••• 77 ...., ...... "' 548-1444 "A"17U . ~, .. ,.. ' "" DELICATESSEN MAN, full MARRIED?' Too many bil.La~ II er r1 RC.!:.,• """"°' --°"""-~-""'-"-'---~"--1 am-"·. 30 pm ••kly. Ho! PENING S .,..g-i"" Co"0 tructtoo Ba"k • ._ M Arth Bl d. J GRAND 0 PEC-·-&· '"" ""· time, Only neat, ambitious Perm ., part time """"' ac ur v 1 TRADE: Anexecutive3 BR 3 units Nwpt & or 3 units meal&. Harbor/Baktt, JAL! Any average chair or Houses, docks, b oats, ground. CaU Loraine, & sready need apply, Stt employment. Apply; sun Newport Bt'ach ! 3 BA home w/3000 SI Jt i, C.Mesa for S-12 uni bi • area 546-1539. rocker slripped $5, 6<12-3-445, f I ag Po I es, a.ny t h Ing 645-2770 \Vt>stcllff Personnel Terry, 495 E. 17th SI. C.M. thru Wed a.fir. 7pm. A~k for 5-m-0325 ,. • -•Inn.. __ ... ___ "-""'II ol CM"sa Garden Gr or l==-~,--~-~~ eve.rytiling reasonably A-ocy, 204.3 Westcll!f Dr., PAULO ....,.,. •~o= ... , ...,.. '"' -· " ' ' FOR \.\'Orking mothers. Plan-· led Free 646-9752 N•.B-. (Al-lee,.."·) DENTAL Receptionist, z.35. manager. TYPISI'S to do int"'lti1i abJe home NB , or CdM. Anaheim. Ask for Al King _.... p-m, --• .~. M<,. G•r•-nt'ng .1.••A pam · est. · ..., ~ Be h F DRIVE-IN THEATER JO:i, · ,..1.. ..,~ .. c. JOl1e9 Rlty lot. NB. 673-6210 •icu -~ .. -~ """""'JU u. -~ 7 :-,--,-,,,-v-:-c-::::--i"i'.C:-i Exp. req. ac area.. or • work on new system •. ~ ... -$1-4,IQ) eq. Owr ~-8625 Verde Estates, age. 2~i~; • lflo'T. or EXT ER l 0 R Aggre1slv1 Young Man appllc. send name, address: Ne\.\1>0rt Blvd. C • M · chines Accuracy mosf0 iJii. U UnltJ. pri.-ne Joe. Santa Have vacant & improv"d ~3592. AL'S GARDENING PAINTING. Loe. Ref. Thi· to learn je\\!elcy l'lales in one 17706 A&h Tree Lane, Irvine. N~phone calls please. portan't. If you can JlUl'A •--1X G-·· 151J OOO Eq ?.fl income WANT· Rt lotl~====,--,-,----for Gardening & small land-M.ED. Serv ice. Frtt of So. Ca1it,'s olde.11t "'weJry -~I • ' "'"· '"""· , . , • CHll..D CARE my home, any ac:apiog .llel'Vice11 caU 541).5198 estimatea. 646-0710. firms. Noat ap""aring~~& sa}. MALE/Female.: Must be It'=" accuracy test .,..can Trade f« $50,000 to $1iO,OOO or home, coastal area, New-age Near Fairview &: CdM C ;;-.=c;;--;o;-=:c:--;c:::--= .. ~ e DISHWASHER e ov•r IB CASHIER. u<'ll"r'D start work lmmed., ~ ~o homt! dupl~ or triplex port Beach thru Dana Point Ad~ms, C.M. 549-0752 Serving Newport, , OL EXPER. Painter. Inter It es oriented nt!ed only •P-"' ~ 205 Paularino Ave cm ~r/B~kel' 673-3-4·30 6'rni809. BABYSITTING, my home ta ~!esa, Dover Shores. Exte.r. work by hr. Xln't ply, KIRK JEWELERS, 2300 l''ULL TIME ~S-fH~~~F~P~i. btwn ~am&: noon. ' ;,. : '! Have brand ne11i• double-\\'Ill trade eq in Redondo \\•ill furn. transportation. Westcliff. ref's. Dk!k Fielding. llun-Harbor Blvd., C.M. \VANTED Fl . h ,..~-t MONTiiLY Lawn ma i nt . lington Beach, 968-4065 -;--;:;;;,;;;;,-,;c--;;:=:--:::::o-1 South C-oast Plaza, C.M. ms ....... ~te'f'.: wide, 2-srory mobile liome. Bch home or clear Arrow Call 557--4028 aft 5 pm. AMBITIOUS Pef500 need· Apply in person ~7712. For minor interior job, 0011 Want borne, R-1 lot or Bear cabin for buUdable =~--=~~---1 Lawn & sprinklr:rs Installed. PA INT ING : Honest ed due lo expansion. Serve S79-5-58 Full rt 1 ii. land. m-6809 ~. ~~~:~1~a P t, % ';;":i~ie.CH~l ~~re: ~r!,:~~l.n~~'· shrubs =a:e\~ ealro;~$.s7~cjl ~~~~t~r;ull~~h 11~wt~e~ THE RIGGER =~~~!; ~re:7. !i;; form~ttOn. As~ ~;~ o~:e 1 1 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, ~y~ard~·~64&-3 __ 7_38~•-"~'-'""--~1lC YRS exp. Harb. area. Av 5. Can earn $125 per week or NO, 16 FASHlON ISLAND open. Good typing .11JdJJ1 & WDayARO lutSECREI .: TAR!ESN"·"...::. -HIGH DESERT for Heallh. WANT Calif-Nev. 2-3 M elev W,VE Cl cor. OOxll7 2 bldp $68,(Q) eq-$42.000 inc, $445 mo, Owner, CM 646-8558 Have 1 Br. hideaway on 5 c. o'k>oklng Palm De9er1.. lwant small cabin Lake Ar. rowhead or T.D.'s Pyramid J;xclwtgon 67"°6(1 -4+ acrei;. Free & Clear, CHILD care . by day or wk, lawn $8 -$10 mo, C&....\t: * PAPERHANGING more in your own area or NE\VPORT BEA.QI dictaphone req'd. Lt book· a,tio . I '"'~· ,,-r:' 1 Loving care. Brookhunl l.t. Lawn Main!. 847-596 9, & PAINTING. * 968-2425 ne.a r b.y. Wr it e Mr. EXPER legal sec'y, keeping. Send resume to recep nis . erso.no Sll0.000 TRADE for income Adams area. 968-7290. £46..7215 Tompkins, 10105 Orange Emphasis on pr 0 b A I e. 23331 El Toro Rd, Suite 213, Dept. Hoag Hosp/N.B._ or ~EALTOR 54-ml WILL babysit your home &. CLEAN UP SPECIALlsr INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ave.. South Gate. Calil. Resume req·d Call for in-EJ Toro, 92630. * WC».tAN w/trans f•t1 ----------1 .kaep house preM!ntable. 5 or New fence It. repair. Mow. JerT)''s Painting Servi~ 9tl280. lervle\\', Gu~ de r son & Nursing hsewrk in new apt 5 dll>:ll.la Pride of ownership -4-plex 6 days. 8-42-346·1 ing & edging. Re as. • 4~11164 • Keeler, Laguna Hi 11 s . RELIEF RN or LVN for 3-\l."eek l0-2 PERM! PtlilY) in Tustin, Corner lot, pool 548-69iJ. t'r.OFESSJONAL. 30 yn exp, Architectural 8.17_71 10 ll:30 shift to work Pilot Box No. P2032 Jllf-W.1 ri: rec. nn. Exchange for BABYSIT· 64.S..3276 =~~-,-~--,~-1 paperhanging & painting, Dr•ftsman m~t-"•·-s. Apply: Bay, Costa Mesa. l I-~ ··-T 0 . ' Dayg/nlles. CM _ l:"~r. AL'S Landscaping. Tree fro E I •• ~·1·~ fiberglass lay Up ~ "" <1''U, uni..,. , . I or . I =='==='===-=~==-I t'l'moval. Yard remode.llng, m ng a .. u . .....,.. ...,.. $600-$1000 mo J • Park Lido ConvaleSCfnt YOUR Apt tree/downstairs'. Moore Realty 673-310! lo 1 S & H PAINTING Architectural school gradu. ,._,1,r. 64., on•• + much time. 1or It.,· Brick, Masonry, Trash hauling I c eanup. ....., .......,..., * etc 6560 Repair sprnklers. 673-ll66. & Complete Remodeling Serv, ate. J.5 Yrs. cxper, in resi-Sanding &.: Det11iling E.'lp. NURSING IP~chiatrlcl hskpgidlnners in my up~·! 536-2ll7 or 642-1403. dential, Ability to take over APPLY IN P_ERSON RN'S LYN'S PSYCH. o~'Jl trans, ref. 6#-4n !. 1 . l.AWN maintenan«, by the ----------1 challen<>ing tt•ponsibilities. Edl r-.. lri I ' .. * * * * BUILD, Remodel, T'l!pa ir. th --lim" t Call ''6 er , .... us es nc. TECH. S p t' h • 1· bl mon · r •= es a e. Small 3 man ofc. 2101 Dove St NB re er psyc · ex· BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Brick, ock, c 0 n c r e 1 e a ll 5: 5-1~2619. Plastering, Patch, Newport . " · · per. All shifts, Personnel Schools-Instruction 76Qo FINANCIAL and NOTICES L~~:· no job too ~s' ~G~EN~a=,-.,.-up-.~...,.-~.-,-,-rn7k1r Repair 6llO Personnel Agency FULL time, Sa I es· W a 11 Dept. Hoag Ho!p., N.B. ' I-.;_;;:.:;;.;:=.::;;:____ --serv, Rototill. Handyman, systems & gift store in So. NURSE AIDES, 3-11 shill. n, Discover a GA•t .., ... i i:Moo..y.:::::oo<-.:'°:...L::oa:..=n;.__;6;.;31.:.:0' ~L-'ott'--______ 640_1 BR I CK *BLOCK•SfONE.. CMld jobs. Reas. 646-SS4S * PATCH P LASTERING 833 Do64ve2~~;0., N.B. Coast Plaza, Some eves & lime. Penonnel Dept., Hoq CarMr With The , I Bythehour,after 5:J(I Alltypes.Freee~timales wknds nee. Prclera~le Ho!ip.N.B. I, 1st TD L LOST· Dinner Ring. green 642-1948 * 6<15-0T::i8 NE\V Lawns, sod gtr ipping Calf ·--25 f 1 ~30 Work mto I Oan I oNll"'UD emae,a~t~~ ...... ·,. 7777 NURSE, RN Jor house AIRLINES 'I &:. white slone5 with lotg o BRICK. Block, stone. Patioll, ro totilling, r enovat ing, APT. Cleaning: Woman penn posilDn.....,... / tape on band. <Not enough). entran~ ways. No job too C'lean-up, hauling. 956-1691. needed, exper. Own ~p. · supervii;or in sm. nursing · ;, I 7% % lNTEREST 2nd TD Loan Tenns based on equity. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yn:, S.ttler Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Street Sentimental value. Lost on Plumbing 6890 PeM!Onal ref's 642-1224 FULL Or pt time. Take home. Top wage. For appt, A ~· , \Vilsion St. between Harbor sman. 6-4&-?S2S, Ref fur n. !..iARDENING · · ' ordi;>rs. & make Fullrr deliv. call 714/494-8076. honatural for roung . e· By Experienced Japanese PLU~1BING REPAIR AUDIO-VISUAL $2 50 hr prof to st 546-574;i w want excitement pj ! & Myer Pl. Rewar"'!. • • .1-----------* 5t&-02'J8 * No job too small OPERATOR SERV. f\-IAN . ' . OUTSTANDING Ticket Agent? Air Fl'eight? 642-5769. Business Services 6562 Complet• Y•rd Car•I • 642-3128 • Sels-up, operates, monilors l'lJLL or pt,.lime, no exper OPPORTUNITY Station age nt?' Rei@rVa. LOsr 2. • .5 Mo oJd pups. e TYPING. m,y home. JI?il 541)-4837 and adjuslB tape recorders, nee, ~e train. X1n_t . ~ Assist vice president in lite tions? Ramp or ~I Irish Se.Her &: black &: white Envelopes, Jette~ OT'!' DRAINS Plugged? Draining slide Ir. film projectors in portun1ty for q ua I 1 fle d accounting {invoicing &: agent! We'll train )'Oii. ffir "MUlT." LOVE le M I SS Phone s.i~2507 • EXP Japanese Glll'dener. ~~ !~~aned $9. large lechtre h a 11 s in-person. 548-9840. payables). 1ttust be an xlnt these and more, d&y Ol'>lti!t'. THEM! Pl.EASE RETURN! EXPERIENCED m e d I ca 1 1_:'~l~aiG"~"~""~""~~&~~Cl~can--=~U~p-· 1 ;::::;:;;:=::;;=:::::::;:::I struction. Performs routine GAL Friday handle 2-ma.n . typist for reporVproposal ~e include placement' e.. 1838 Pomona. CM. 646-9262, 12-6 pm-826-2SlO maintenance & servicing or N•wport ofrice, Must hav. typin" for a portion of the fiiatance, ''·'°" 1 l 6350 .,.11 ,,.., onoo trat111criptionist avail ews & Remodeling & f ·~ ~ 33, '"""""°°· weekends. 646--7098 alter 6 • GARDENING service .t all types o projectors, above avr.rage exJK"r. Full day. Send resume to Box ;-· '•7.1ESA=~~v~.n1c-,--.,.-._-~b~ul7."f_ Cleanup. Free estimate. Repair "40 recorde r s, te levision or pt-time. 54S-346S. t.t.2(1, Daily Pilot, lJO w. Est. 21 m . Approved· !fr ,,,_y W•nted PRIV. party will pay highegt Jepl rate on $18-$20,000, sec. by ht T.D., commerc. type prop. 540-3862 ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES Found (FrM Ad•) 6400 IN Mesa Verde, long-haired bel~ kitten, wear'g fi e.a rollar & red collar w/bel111. M9-l791. 546-8118. FOUND White miall poodlt>, flea collar, Mesa Verde area. 5-4.>-3842. FOUND Cockateil. Vicinity Goldenwest &: Heil. Call & identify. 842.-3243. ALL Black male cat found in Hunt i n gton Harbour. 646-6128. TOY Poodle found vie 23rd & SalP Ana, C.P.1. ....,,,. Found little blk fem/dog Vie: South Colut Plaza. 54[>.ST.Zl onytlm< Lost 6401 colored kitten wearing CablMtmakfng '5IO ExpJapanese.54S-825.'ialt 6 1-P-A-N-'-E-L_l_N_G-,--,,-nru-.,-.·.I cameras&: receivers, n.dio HAIR STYLIST &. A Bay, C.M. Veterans.EJigtble~~-" flea collar I.: l'f!d collar EXPER. lfawaiian Gardener n>ceivers and amplifien. d under the federally I w/bells. Seen Sun, nr Kin-CUS'T'O~f WOODWORK Comp I et e Ga r den in g rem~~~':G :~~171 Starling l'l3.lary ~565. Open-!'dANICURIST ne e e d · PRESIDENT student loan program. ·•· neys Shoe Store. Reward. Furniture & Cabinels Service, 646-4676 alt 6 pm. ing al Golden11.·f'~t College. roivn c'11 CJ?untry nu.Plaza. ·"; 1' 5' ==~5'~8-4~'35~-~or~;64~>-00l4~~=,1 ~~:~~~~:=~~ Apply: Coast Community H.B. a 1m or ne A" I" Schoof p it• =""--="_u_·-,_-,---,.~,-c-I 6682 Roofing 6950 College Dislric l, 1370 968-4:121. Social and Physical Sciences, tr IM 1 at _If $25 Reward for black iron Car ... nteri"" 6590 1-G-•_ne_r_a_l _S_e_rv_i_c_•_• ___ LEE ROOFING CO; Rooring Adams, Cost11. Mesa. Phone: 1£0 us EM o T lI ER For Inc, needs young soclaJ or 610 E. 'l..tiss;r• ~, table \!.'/hole l\11 top lost I -"''-"~==~"="---''-"' !CARPENTRY. C11b11., Pain-834-5708. aJ-.. -li" rehab. home in physical aclenfut capable of I o( all types, reco v er, --~=====~--1 "~~' 11121 on Jamboree Rd btwn CARPENTRY ting, 11'ormica. Plbg repair. repail's, roof roatitlgll. Lie & AUTOMOTIVE o .c . Some. kno'"''I. or heading recently formed ART CLASSES ·ct·, Bayi;ide Dr &: Eastbluff. ~fINOR REPAIRS. No J ob concrete. &.pPl iances k bonded since 1M7. 642-7222. MECHANIC alcoholism. Rm., hoard, gel company. hlust have aHility Painting, figu~ study,-· ti 673-6439 or 644-1254. ~ T-Sm-" cab!~ in gn... '''a\er heater replacement11. •co:.A ~o~A sal., 5 day wk. Write 2790 to develop ne.w programs making. · .. "" IUI. '""'' .... BEFORE Yr>u buy, call T. ~ per mo. Journey. ages &: oth e r cabinets, 646-lSU ?iton thru Sat. 7 to G "--•·· Co R man level e.vn<>r. 00 comple. Harbor. Suite lJ:I, Costa !Pr go\!ernment and" in· Gallery Newport Easr Per1onal1 6405 545-8175 u no answer Jeave 1 ~1~·.,.-,o--,--,=::-:==::-uy l\.UULU'6 • erowr .. ,.... ?.1esa 02626. dust r y . Own er 1h ip 2168 Newport Blvd, CM specia l ist. 645-2780. tion of apprenticeship. File llOUSEKEEPER ....,_.,,,,-~tt"o•. 642-112! or 6<12-l"A". • I F1JLLY l.JCENSED * msg at 6'16-2372. H. O. lBM Typing, Photo Copying, $48-9500. applicallon by Dec. 4!h. ,...,u,.. .-" '1'tV Renowned Hindu Spiritualist 1 ~·~"~d'~"-o~"~~--~-Notary & Mailing Services. RE-ROOFING, shingles & e CITY OF COSTA MESA e CALL ONLY AFTER 6:30 JAPAN KARATE JEib. Advice on all matters. RE?iIODElJNG &. Repair 1 ~968-=~"="==~-~-~ rock. Repa.irl & sno-eoating. 77 Fair Dr. (714) 834-5.\10 PM, 531Hl49.l p 0Director1682 Black Brit InstructOr.'. , 1 Love.. Marrlage, Business special!!!. Comm'!, reslclen-X-SECRETARY wants typ-No job too miall. 897-4223 BABYSITI'ER needed for J7 INVENTORY CLERK · · Box. Gary Hallenbeck ., : Readings given 7 days a tial, Paneling, cabi n ets, ing. Spec'! a ~laJty, ex-mo old boy. Live in or out. Fee Paid. Call Loraine, Ne11.-port Beach, Californ ia 642-8387, 545-2096 :.-: week, 10 am -10 pm, marlitc, f:ormlca. Ca 11 per &. rer11. 541J.--Ol92 Siwing 6960 ?itature lady. Call aft 6:30, 64~mo • \Ve:;;tclHf Person. Recept-Medlcal 843 W. 19th, CM ,1 ! 312 N. El Camino Real, 1 ="~<-=""'~·=~====~1 nAIN Gut 1 e r !' Installed. 642-9276 Ill.'\ Agenry. 2{)43 We!!tcliff to $450 Hrs. 6-9. No Contratjf! • San Clemente REP AIRS-ALTERATIONS-Quality \\'Ori<. Reasonable. QUALITY You've always l'B7A~s=v=s"'i'IT=E=R~.-~L=1v=E~IN Drive, N.B. (Also lee jobs) NO l\lEDICAL EXPER. NEC FLYING LESSONS:-! j * 4 9'-9MAl.16SS. A<92-007GE '*6 l ~-<:~A~B~!N=ETS'l"~-~·~"Y~'~''~'-'°_· _'_- 11 C:F="=-':='='='-=968-==""::-'-· -:::::;:;::; I :~;~~~ns.~:;m~~':' 176.~ Room & board, small v.·age. IS rwtONEY ~..SS. Verkry pleua.N 8ot.1oUi~~ $9d ao1 hOuLor solo $14 an'!lO~r1 25 yrs exper. 548-6713. ·-1292 .. 842-501:1 * YOUR PRORLEi\! 7 « CO-WO en. . ... U!lt ut: Ua . 11.·e11t rates! f41 SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL S~1ALL JOB Hauling 6730 Orange Ave .. O t. 64> Here's the answer! xln't typist. Call Miss Eliza. 830-43i0 after & pm '.~ Lovely Girts. Plush facUities. SPECIAlJST e DreS!lmaking -Alterations Banking Brcome an AVON beth, 557-6122, Abigail Abbot \\o'ttkenclll, c; ! Open 6 day.11, noon-midnight. Call r.ordon _ 846-G.545 TRASH c\ Garage cleaJHip. Designed to l!Uit yo1.:. EXPERIENCED Representative _ e.nrn ~ Personnel Agency, 230 W. PIANO Lesi;ons your hon1ei 2930W. Coast Hwy, Newport 1--. -~R~oo=F=m=a'--'---1 7 rlays, $10 a lood. Free e5t h=C_a_l~l 7J_•_*_"6-64"""'""4'6=• PBX OPERATOR money in your spare tinle \Varner, Suite 2U, Santa Certified tel'lchers. Mmicl Beach. 548-3608 &. All •IomP. Improvements. Anytime, 5-18-5031. Alt•r•tion1 -'42·5845 near home. Ana. sy~tf'ms. ~lir. Hatheock WAITER & bartendf'r old Free Est. 536-1059 e ~IOVING-CLEAN-UP &: Neat, accurate, ~yearsexp. UNITED CALIFORNIA ~5341 or ~1()..11 RECEPTIONTsr w/typing 646-J~. I'• timer from NB. Expert for J.IAUUNG. VERY REAS~ -BANK-& shorthand. Exp'd. Gd. PRIVATE guilar le!.!00& Itri ca!erlng in pvl. hon1e with C t C 1 6600 * * ROY: 646-6629 * * Tile, C1ramlc 6974 3141 E. Coa~t lfwy. nnv, 642-3412. .._gl·-r. o•ly. St--'.-.c .t. GERMAN Shepherd, blk & .. A 1 -.. "'l6 •men• oncre • ROIG Cl Corona deJ Mar, Cali!. • .. ...., "" "'"' " ... ..,.,, tan On daily medication. ......st re er._..,,., · • -y A 11.r · eanup. •Vert'lf!, The Tile Man* (714\ 673-9240 RETAIL manager. cosmetics Sargeant. 494-9582 •;, j LEARN Authentic Hawaiian PATIOS, walks, drive11i•ays Remove tree~. ivy, trnsh. ._... , ..... , 4 . N REWARD? vie Talbert & removed -repoured in con-c d b khoe 962-8745 C:Ust. 'lli'otk. Install &: repairs. Equal opportunity f'mp!Oyf'r !i'; i ...... us ... J, openings, o e~-MERCHANOISE FOR , I V 641 Hula &. Tahitian dl!.n('ing. ra e, ac • · · 1 • _ " ""rience neee., .. ,.,-.. will SALE M•gnolia. F. . ·9270/ d crete 35c .. ,. ft •· "P No job too sml. Paster BEAUTY "dv1• ... "' • Cog. ..., r-. .,.,.,..J. AND TRADE"• Day & eve classes. A ul18 ..,.,. · l" u · JUNK Wanted. Free met.al .. ....... -... tratn, fi-42.cll , , , ~819. 10 54~7630. 1 patching, Leaklng shower ,1-l .• -· •oo o-· . l;;M'c7.;;;;--;u;;-;c;;-;;;;i 1-~"~·~64~7-~3".9~--~---pick up 8:. garage c e.anups. m 1c1 , ... ,us,,J, ., ,._,,. SALES Furniture ioQO : LOST: Fem, 8 I ue fl o i nt ALCOHOLICS Anonymou!f. CEMENT \\'ORK. no job too Hauling. Ed Slone, ~13-891:1. l'l'pair. 847-1957/846-0206. ings, 40'11 commiWon & -+ . Siame~e Cal. Front feet Phone :i42-72l7 or '""rite to smftll, reasonable. Free llAUL ING & Cleanup. Trerll CERAMIC Tile 'lli'OJ'k. Free o I her beni;>fitg. No exp . Full k P/Time, exper, Xln't l'lfOVJNG Into i\tobile 1{t;J.l*.i decla11i·ed. Vic; Breda l.n, P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Estim. H. Stuflick, 5.iS-8615 & shrubs l'!'moved . Free f'SL No job too small. neci;>ssary, \1111 lnin. Full IR.YINE PERSONNEL ~ary & comm., co. bene-can'! use the fol~'ifQ:• HB. ''\Ve Pifilis: He r ! ' ' MORE Concrete patio for cstimat~. 64>-J.'\33. 536.242S. or pllft time. 642-6241 fit~. Call for appt. 540-5050, Items, all in excellen~ _..._ 1 846-MM 6410 less money, Artistic. setting. JUl'li"K W1U1ted. Free met&! Television, Bi.Lingual Secretary SERVICES.,AGENCY eJo~·EPH MAGNIN dition, mu5t M'e to-... REWAR~IOO lor In f o An ·;;;;""";;;;;";c;';"!;"';;;;';';;;;;;;;;;;;; I Lie., call Ma.."< at 644·0687 pick up & ga rage cleanu~. Spanish En ...i-· pe:rciate: Jlke n f' w <:,'1>- leading to recovery of Span. • CEMENT Work. Reas. r.;ty Haullng. Ed Stone, S~3-8J13 1-::':R:':::P:•:i:':''=E:t:c:. =='915::: At lea~! 2 yrs t"ea'nt exper. Sec'y·R. Estate 1~~E~'~"~al=O~PI='''=· ~~'~~,7·'~',-1 J)frlone $love and "!ff't. goitar by M. f.OP'• '64. GRAND OPENlNGJ' & stat• lic'd. s;d, '"lk" LET US HELP YOU MOVE I ProJ;doot io •horth,.td & G"'8t job ov•il lorsharp gal, SAi.ES PEOPLE waotro. lor with ico m•ktr, 1!1: StJ .... s;24, Oriental, Sv;edi&h & Frt!nch. drive5, patiol'l. 642-8514. Upholat_•_'Y,,_ ____ 6_!90_ typing; 11:en orlice p~. 2.i 35 ,1 1 .1 • !Ullll &. lhe fastest growing organ-dill(>tte., four ma 1 c ti l g MASSAGE Yard C'l,an·up & hauling es. Some medical/pharma-=> "' 11 n st>C Y · s ization in !he qou ntry, Ask chairs. hutch and LOST: Femalf! cal ico cat (.1JST0M CONCRETE 675-76.'17 or 5.19-7912 ACTION ceuticat ex-r hr.lpluJ, but R.E, or land ~velopment for Earl-Call 5't.o9Tl IO Am dlvld 1 ci . he • .L w/Oe.11 collar. Mission VJejo PATIO-DRIVES-ETC. ,~ bckgrnd. lmmt>d1nlc. for appt. er. e e nc ate.r, ~ ~a. RecenUy movod lrom I Free estimate. 675-5.l16 Housecle•nl-6735 MAINTE:NANCE COMPANY not necessary. M11i\ lt>ltc>r ~hampool'r, 8 x 10 rug, ntlr All ne11.• young &: attract ve ... Olli & fl 1 · r · C.M. !m-7987. fema.le tcd"mlciana to ,,.rve I "· "s. . ., ~=Fean1n1: & resume n (':otperie.nce to Sec'y/Mark•tint SALES PEOPLE 11i-.nted to nr"·· dishes, .awe e pw." •/ DISAPPEARED ll/n-Lu1'k & satisfy our c:uatomers. Contractors 6620 FOR Xlnl Work -CAll Dutch ....,1ar. Ii acoon. ree es!. P.O. Box 1990, Ne1\1>0rt Sch, Busy olc_ needs highly skill· earn $1000 OT more per mo fireplace IQ"een Ind • l'l,, CdM s I M Private room11 9 Sauna l\laint. for \1•indO\\'I firs ·" 5Sl·3375 , 92660. ed young sec·y who can cope Call Earl at SU-0971 10 am 548-5207, •· 1 1 ~=ire. fi~~ c:: I a r : Jtrs, 12 'Iii 12. GEN'L CONTRACTOR crpt clt>aning. Before 8AM 1C '~,-y~.-.-,-k~l-.-,~,c=,-y~ .• ~.,.~ .. -y'"'l BEAUTY OPERATOR net!d· ._,,C',clting active co. Salary SALES-BACK STREET . DINrNG Room fief; • .-..; Rt11i .. rd, 644-6lS8. 1113 Newport Blvd. Calif. Lie. Over 100 OtW:lop. or aft :\P:-.f. 5.17-1308. C:Ustom Upholstery, 1831 ed immt>d. ?ilusl be ~p'f, to $550. Christmas help, Ml time I: ai!l.ini of mund table w1~2 ! LABRAOOR, IDst v 1 e . Coate Mea. menfg lagt 5 yn. Prefer nrw WTNOO\VS & \\'alls 'o\.'l.shed. Newport Blvd, CM 642-145'1. for bolldaya:, Full or part pert time sales. Pl~ ap-extra leaw s, 4 0-ptalns 'I con11truction. Lo11• Over-}'In. sb'lppt>rl, !!eale.d k time. Apply in person MTST /TWX Opr ply in pel'!JOn, Back Street, cha.in $6,j, F'rt.ncll Pa:ov"'-:~:0.1:li· &-l~M~fl ~~ 642·0450 head. Bendable, 642-0.5-llO. \\'axed, rug rleanins;-. Free° Window Cleaning 6997 54.').(T1(l9 or 8311J983 Al Je.ut 1 yri eXpU. An el'· No. 2.) Fashion J&land, clal coffee labJe $15, ~e! LI~ i\IY W&y, quality home t>~t. day/nile 673-3000. Ho L LAND \YIN o o \V CARRIER cUln.g: co. oPtning 9DOn in NtlVJ!Orl lkh. plne drop leaf table ~~ ~ ~~c~~ooR~W~;e repair. \Vall~. celling, noors HOUSE OF CLEAN CLEANING ll'\'inc, Young l aggress]ve Kings Pl., Newport Hel~ s. • &42-3848 * eic. No jQh too .11m11ll . Complete Hou~ Cleaning SERV. \\:i11dow11, w11lb1, nn BOYS people. Sec'y L .. -.1 ?ilOVTNG, s e lli n g -~ h'< CHRISTMAS CARD $13-14>1 642-6824 """""· •'IS--030.1. to $650 '°"'"''· "'"""•"" di. ft1 • * LOST · bl"O\.\•n male RETURN ADDRESS UC'D C.Ontr. Remorielinj'. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT WANTED Clerical l lotan, General prtctiOP. tablr c:ablrtf'1. Also 'ha y poodloe vie S&nla. Ana Avt, STICKERS add-MJ., roofln1t; painting&: ~feu Cleaning~ TypingorlOKeyaddt>r, Stlll1 \'oong, m111tu~ Xln 't typist, fumltu~. 548-Q79 .-7 C.;\I. Re:ward. &t&-.2S28 $1 FOR 100 wpaln . 5fO· 7858 or Carpllt!, windo\\.·l'l. noot'5. etc. Job Wantlld, Men 7000 • for the on ground noor In great co. SH 80. \VllNTE.D· n.. 1 ,_ F'Df. \onzha1red gray cat. Sc>nd )'OW' dollar ~nd ~7664. Res It Commc'I. 548-4.llt DAILY PILOT w I out1tnndlnR emplo)·e.e MISS EXEC AGENCY M't. D.R'. ~ tJ;n::: 4 a'hlte feet, s:rei"n eye:s, your copy lo: CEN'L remode.ll..., & m~int. SCR·AM-LETS beflf'flts A btaulif'UI nt>Wsur. 410 W. ~t HIV)', NB r&h, lamps It ~ tb1 Ltt.cuna Nlgui:l. 4$-5227 Pilot Prlnllni. Label Div. No Joh too ... s m ~I I __ ln_1_u_r_1_n_c_•---~ Dan~:':~,.;~ian rnundinKS. 646·39.19 612..fi6.l7 : I · W18: Sleek blk lt male tklg. Sol l875 l..lC''d/\""un.-d . 675-818.1 HAVE You had troubh: get· ANSWERS Ca I Be ch GREEN I · AnP1tts to ·•Ivy," >A't'Or'g Ne"'fll)rl Besch, Ca, 92663 1-:--.,.-,,--,-,==-Al h & Acckt I • fl lltn\no A · 488 1': 171h 1111 ll'\hlf'! C.~1 . SECRETARY: SH 80 .attur. di 11 1 o~ica,; r.b~e ctm chlln, H.B. 897-7241. Your labels ~·lll be wnt by Rrmadellng * Additton1 tina lie t . "" Contact Mr. Scny "' . 642·1470 Jypin11:-IBM n;rc., io key n;ne ~~~1· tra Ill. Nire. S)JW.. Ca"'•chin monkey ;"'ro;'"r;"'umii•O:llit. [?;;+ct;o;r. I...;'~·\~~·~,~~-~~~· "'~~~;.,"~·~~~~~1~~~!1'-. !! ~1~:;;:";::..;:~~,;:C;•l~~~""'::;'"~,~~!iT.1-6381;;•0~1;:;;""~'.,' I Taklnt: -Cough -Coufl' -DAILY PILOT ~~~~'li"~:"'".:"~I •1ddingR,alllte:Ebkkp"i~· 1 ~.~ 0·1V· OR~ SALE ' •-t .,, _h.-SI. CM. F•m',., ~ION1'ESSOru ~tiool. Bolht'r -F..AT OUT s3n Clemente office *•JANITOR, 6 d&.Y 11.·k. Co. o c. e shalt> pra...... .._c.. , 1-$. • -TI Afl . ·'V Addl!l(ll'llll * ~modellna: 6110 JI"''""k"""" n-10 t"" -· N. El cam•-•• ,, l"'nefllll 11ftr 90 d•vi;, Apply BusitlE'lll. 67H t8l, .a. Everyihln~ mu11 .. ~ .,J.,. pel. tteward. $o&84i93. f~ !() <4 )Told Ii: bi-lingual Lands caping · "..,,., ~· .-~r: ,..., rt: ,,..y """' ,.., ~ ,.. ...., V1 D I moltlft for 3 hn1, ~r 11.•eek Gf'f"\\•ick I Son, I.tr. \\el"f! married rhr promi~ 4!l'2.4ilal 6.ilil E<llngc r, Hunl. Bch. Sr.RVIO: STATION AT· ~ia, C.i\t 60-0206 ; Bl.ACK Cockapoo. E. Cetta h t1 t p p 11 ~nlls•Vlclorla 6'i'l-61).il • S49-2'170 l.A\\'N Malnr. ' C!r11.nup. ·~·rt k('f'p hrr kl1che.n Im· Ct.i\S.~!"lED Sale5 G 1r 1 MeDONALD'S. Tf.NDANT. all shills Dpt'n. 1 001 ~-.E bod, mattreu• 1:: )f(.'lll, VlC'l 19th &: Tustin, arf!it , Costa ~ll'sa. Cn.JJ 6'2S Ucfl'nc\11.hlt'. rell11.ble It f'f'aS meC'ulatt. Shtt kepi h<'r prom. w" n t ed . t~ ~Pe r 1 (.' Fl c e J r. Seeret•ry Apply In IX'l'!I0'1, 4678 Cam-lfoll~ "l frame Sl5. C,.11 l41-n12. 83G-!i916. Carp!! Clean)":!' rates. 847..:J620 ISf'. They EAT OUT. nl'('('~~'l'. Stnrt lmmnd. If $<100. ).()('Ill, Call Lor11l ne, pu• DI' .• Ne\\'fll. Bcll, af!r· ·;io pm. ~T.l91 •1 f"DI. Lonchalrtd ~cat, 4 UfE }0ute1l dra"' Jn the !ITEAM Jet carptl cleanln,:. EUR 0 PE AN Lencbt:a.ptr i\IALE 1\IDE -To ctre for )'OU likr mont>y phonr for 6~mo, Wn tellff Pf!nio~ncl SERVI.CE St'A. help v.·11.~. 1\1US"r :-.·El.I,. be. au t i f U I MVtf: lf!rt, lrttll eym;, Wesl. • .a Ol.ily p I lo I By Oa.rKare, nslll»-"A1d(.' OV.'n de.slan il yorkm&Nhfp, elderly pttSM. Own ,.,..,,.,. appt MT. Bu tcher tTI41 Aatncy, »13 Westcllll Drive, lull "me on1y. Apply 3190 Spani~h llrew-r wfmfrror LQuN Nlauiel. 4~. I ClasAilied Ad, 642--56i8 M'~. Frff e!'.I. 642-fO:». call 496-3383 e\~. M.l-25.iO. 1 ~nto S.B. lta.rbol', C.M. • A. nil" .Jt1t n1:hr. ~'\023 ----~-~ -------- J . I l 1 . ·1 ·i I ., ·1 I ! •. __ .............. __ ..._......._... .. _ .... ..~;;;;;;i;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;::i;;:;;;;::;:il!;ill;::::::~-:::."'t:::::-::::ll'll'l!llllll .. 1!1111111 ................................................ "'""" .... " .................... .. 19 Pll1.1i·ADV!:llTISElt Wtdnnd.ly, Nowtmbtr 25, 1970 TRANSPORTATION 9031 Rent A Sallboot ; IC D Ii MiRCHANDISI l'OR MERCHANOISI POR ,_F_R_E_E_T_O_Y_O_U_ PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK •. ~ t:I !IND TltADI IAt.:1.AND TltAD£ SALE AND TRADE I -Horses 1130 S..t Rent1l1 ftvr. IOOO 'I•• & OrwaM 1130 Mf1c1ll•neou1 NOO S r.10-0LO Labrador -----·I • Rf!trievu, re male. x 1 n t 4 YR Olc\-AQHA Marc. Xlnt ... E To reloettbn. Bue.na 81kfwln MOVING Into Aloblle 1101ne, w / amall childrtn. \\loulct ~rttdJin1. R~~-ee•ba"Ch· vb,,,.b c:i.I 23. slcf!>ll 4, niuy equip. /··!-Pk. "°nwowner wUI u.c. PIANOS A ORGANS can't use the lollo "'in& love to keep but havr loo u) · oe ~ u Y· J>Cd. ;m per day, \'lkdys: $64 't ' bousetuJ ot Spanllh ?i1edlter-Neu• It Used ltenu, all In e,_;cellrnt ton· nwiy pets. To i ood homf' Sho1v or Brttd. Also her Pf'r day v.·knd!I; Le1Sons ! ~ f.tnea11 furniture. I' vrlvet \VARO'S SALDWIN sn!DJO dlllon. n1u1t 11ee to ~ only. 646--6(,69 ll/2? 1/nio Filly. Pack/ or Stpt. I 110fa & loi·t,Kat $275, "'"Orth 1819 .Newport, C.?if. 642,84&i preclate: like l'IC!w Co~ _ 1 '"°A21~"~'~·~'~'~7-~l"":;·c.., __ ~-l ·-"-"-'·-96S-4 __ si_o_. ----- ,. SSOD, 2-Kina sized bednn OPEN SUNDAY pcrtoue stove and rdrl1. Kl'TTEN, lol\i: hair 1ray and S ~10 old Chestnut colt. !" Rts, same set, htat..back AFTERNOONS with Ice maker, maJ'le black stripe•. Prelly R:lrl Parentngr.. 11 Qtt t ·~ AP- ; \'elv•t decorator chain, JO' I EB=o=N=Y~F1=.~..,~,-Ba=""b-y~G~ra-od~.1 dlnellc. tour match In K .soft and cuddly 7 months paloosa. \Vf'll lt.mpered. Bst I 1 Ct'\lt velvet llDfa "''/m&tchlng \\'ha Chr1 cf\alNj, hutch alld room hsbrk. Nice qute1 pe\. otr. Aft 5! &15-17&1 l. rr· lovf' aeat, coU. tablt I p1.f~nt~ rJ~~' o,v'nU:~ divider, el@elrlc heatu;ru.a: S4~ or 126 ~tagpoll11., TRANSPORTATION i• ~fuel commode. All less than 613-2259, 64~72 ibampooer. 8 XlO1'11, nett Ci\1 11/25 B~t Charttr 32' "f\vin-screw Chris Craft Sips 6 * l>ehL'!: boBI • f>.*S-2-t34, ~ * 1 nl!W, dls~s,• s we e per, --I . Sa,·1•-·t -10 3-mo'1 .old. Des_perate. fireplace ICl'lll!n and tool.a. 2 LOVABLE back tcrr1C'r :;.::;;::;-:;.::~•:.._ ___ _:~::;:I ·--------~- J!ease ca11 1-521~. HJ.Fl & St.reo 8210 543-S207 n1L'<e4 pups short haired. 1 RENEGAOE Moblla _Homu 9200 T;;~;;-,,o-;-::::--:~..,.:;:;:-"O::-l ·--'--'--"'""-;;..;.--;.;;,;~l-~===~~==~-1 (4 months\ 1 <3 months! l.. ~LE Love aeat with ln· ! SALE t CHRISJ'MAS C~RD ma I e and t e m a I e . of • '""'''1"' ~. hlrMd Dllal 1009 !1'condlti~nod • RETUllN ADDRESS 83<H'93 21126 NEWPORT t.. al'm1 $3.j. French Provincial STICKERS ra1nous; 25· Tops'I CUi i.,, ""''""&ntffd $65, Em-x re· NEEDS a good borne and i· lCOff.R table, antique white • ....-,.... $1 FOR lDDD Id 1 dle~l. A.P .. 7 bag1 of sails. 1,. · th ,old ovtlr cherrywood corder S3S, Sony prtbt rt· fncd yard. 2 year o emale : .• -~. •·•nmo-va'""m corder 139. Koss headphon. Send yoor dollar&. your German Shepherd hRs every possible equipment to -.,.,., ,.. ... copy to· --•1 "! 9"" 11/"" go anywlK'le i·1 !he ...,·orld. : 'l'~atlachmena S12, JO x 14 ~ Sl5, r..'l.:\V? Boc!n 17Swau · papen, t:ai ""' -o)..IU .. " , ~ '"'" .. -• .. __ , __ ..... ,., •• , .• , .rer.lvtr w/remote control Pilot Prlnling. Label Div. FREE puppies, fat and As.king $9j{IO. ~1914 Eve. ...,. "..,... ,......,..~ ·-""' n<tt. Box: 187:; 21' VENTIJRE \\'/\rnilC'r. : · 'Tba.ekcrowxl w / Pad $50, ,.,, NE\V! Aut~reverse N a. h C ~a sassy, hl1clt and white, very Sony prtbl recorder $299 r-ivport ac a . "~ inlelllgent 4 "'·eeks old Sh~rps ~. head. IMds ol atchillJ: 3 X 5 ru& Included .,.. •• ~ s«g. &tS.S895 '\'our labt'ls 1vill be sent by &-Ul-66'11 ' • 11/26 xlras. i\IU!<t s~ 10 app. &U Kll\&fri Pl., Ne1\'port_ l'f'tum mail. rREE. ! $2850. jJl--0831 '.J!elihts. r: gentl~. lovable Cam•ras I BARGAINS tor all! l\:in1; black kittens are looking for FLYING JR. 13' Lik" rw-w, ·.sora & lovestat $33, Chair Elfufpment l300 ,·eh·ct headboard & spread, a nice home. Ca JI RBctn: sail:r;, Spinnaker, !-·, Desk $10, 21amps $S ea.1----------8x12 :th&; 11-ea rug, 2 host &16-579-1 l l/27 Cover. Great Christm11.~ gift ' "Cedar chest $10, Bookcase KO\VA·SIX Camera , chain, blue. medallion sofa, for kids. 67:>.-1136 $3, Frigidaire 'vuher sz. '-''/5:5mm, 85mm, & 150mm beige sofa, aMOr. chairs, h.1TTY, young spayed female Clock $1, Coffee & end len.ses, finder prb1m. ex-headboards, bedspr!!ads, lovable. v•ell trained indoor LIDO 14 • 206-I, Glass boards tables $13. 540-9493, 3036 tension tube, lens hoods & Jan1ps, pll1011••r wallpar>E'rs, pet desperate for a home boat bath, cover, North Coolidge, No. 63, c.t.f. other xtras: Ne\\··llst over f1010o·era & • acces. Gay "''ith adults. 538-4037 11/27 c"'="c'·~'~,..~"~'-'-~~~~ 1 CHER bl $1100. cash price $600. Interiors. 2850 Mesa Verde NEED ............. home fncd yd \VIN'ARD Sabot No. 1323, ~ RY ta •• 80" round, 673--!Kn D cr.1 546-3665 Pi""" W/8 chalrs, cupboard bue. r. • • for lovable small bred doxie FIG, dacron main, l!ke nr:w 2 che.rry lamp tables. 3 CLOSING office: Nearly ne1v and chihuahua mix. 5 cond. $250. ~76 Danish chain a: 2 ottomans. Misctlleneous 8600 equip: Elcc typewriter , elec months old. 518--0813 11/27 14' Hobie Cat $930 ·.'. ~561 SKIS 2 1 H d adding m11.chlne, Thermo-2 Lo h ·-• , <NI t •tT Xlnt cond, 2 u.111. , par ea standard. fax copif'r Ansa·phone ng ah= .,1 \. · • Offlc• 'umlture 1110 200 cm. 19.) cm, step.in bin· Less tha.n 1,1' cost. See ai T~NS, l maJe, 1 fen1alc. * 675-69-W~~*==-1 di ngs. Lange ·ski boots. 10:'1f 8361 Munster Or .. JlB. nr 494·3100 , U/26 CHfllST:\1AS SABOTS . ., Refln'd M."60 wood de1lul. ' '$8!1.50 e Refin'd \1.-'0od. arm ·' ·n;,a.ry ch~nl, $29.~ e \Ve 1 • have the )arp!t stltdton .91 •..... ol!l<e tum In lhil S4:>. J\fens flare ski !>llnt~. 38 Beach Bll'd & lndianapolii\. PETS and LIVESTOCK ] Fin~i;t Qu~lit_'.f & R('all81lc reg. never .used, Sia. Stereo l·l50,000 B.T.U. Day & Nighll Pr1Ct'~. 61.>-1567 con~o\f' $25. Admiral "''all f1irnact-, tl'lerior mounting, Pets, Gener•I tlOO 12' t'IBERGLASS &lilboa1 A,\f/Fl\1 stereo $50. 3-~pd $100 Contact J\lr Laney or . Tangerine & \Vhitc !\lint boys Sch\vl.nn bike $20. · · CHL'\;CHIILAS: Emergency ~.,..,,-_ 2 , J\frs. Greenman at the , illness forces sacrifice or Cone! . .,...,..>. 613-5,3 . o'&Ra. .· t · Pate lilahan Deak Acme co\\·boy .boots lOD. DAILY PU.Dr 330 \V Ba · · $10 Blue &Wis lam~ 36" • · Y. 2!M pnme anunals J: equip!. * NEW SOLING • Never Us. hig·h. $15. 644-SS56. 1906 Port Costa 1rfesa. Call 536-2241 r.d. Pri~ to !!ell1 Dys/ • UCIO Newport Bl vd. . , """"' \\'eybrid&e, N.B. Misc. Wanted MlO GEESE $5, Ducks $3, & Ban-548-8181, Eve1/548-51D3 . HEAD standard skis, 20.'i's, tams $2. All colol'!!'. 2612 :. Ofllce Equipment I01' $30. Hart •kill 1s;,·s .$l5. SILVER WANTED: \\'ill pay ~lesa Dri\>e (Upper Bayl Power Cruisers EWRITER, IB~1 elec· Slie 7 ski boot.1.' Sl5. ~an-hi~hest prices !or sliver Homing Pigeons $~ triC. Recently recond. Long tique cabinet \\'/ glass C?tnll, circulate<! or Un· ~1287 doorit J2j, a Desks $15 ea.1 ~'~"~'"~l~al~oo~-:._".&l~i;.<;S.;~~lc-=co--ccl:========== '<,•_rriage. $173. tl7J..4006 I: .._ 548-56;;9 \\'ANT ED -girl's 2G" 3 Speed Dogs 81125 ·'I!!.!. S 21 bicycle, In good condi1ion. .~ .~ra11e •le IO SPOTS before ~~ur eyes · on SHERRY'S POODLES • Call br fore 3:00 pn1 4971-5377. your ne1v cari>el -N"movr 9 " 17' Gla1par CI tat lo n e WANTED e yrs expc.,encc thent '\'ilh Blue Lu~1rt-. ;r1 b .• • ;~~.Amer. Boa! trlr. cover, lJTILITY TRAILER ' . a·ecu grooming. Frt't- xlcl'l cond .$1850. Desk, I~ Rent electric shampooer $1. Aft 5 pm: &12-844S pick up & .deli\•ery. Christ· ABC Lumber, 140 E. 17th, 1. mas pup.s 1n all colors. Pltn rugs, m11p!e end tbl, CJ\f Sf\fALL paint spray out 11 54&2S4S ~ttPreads, ml.sc. 98.m-Spm wanl.ed Reasonable! 1~~~~==~==~ 'Gl ESS & ESS 22' Cabin Cniiser, $2'100. Good shnf)f', si s radio, D.F., 320hp Chrysler V-dl'lve. inbrd, bni1 tar1k, Nt>"'port Tl 11 r b or SLIP. 'J'rrms. 67~ .. 11913 21' Trojan on l8.nde1n ITlr, In- board grey marlne, bes1 of- fer over $975. 64G-3900 dya, 968-3925 f'Ve~. ·.&.Sat. 2433 Blackthornt CARPETING: l\1ulti·striped *. 642-5776 ** DALMATION PUPS . :N.B. \\'OOI, 14x23. + halJ\\·ay $8.l. AKC reg. litter w/internat'I Speed-Ski Boats 'Kl30 3 Rms. ~arly new nylon champ pedi Bl k ARAGE SALE • Nov 25.:n. llhag l0xl4' SM ea. Also, Swaps 8790 liver sPoued:WJi be a; w~~ l.\' Ski boat, 45 horu J\terc, ~· )!)" Bike, baby !terns, bah 673-6899 c'lOthirW, toys t games &. I nns. SAILBOAT MOULDS Trade ol~ !:hristme.s day, $125 en. 0 .B., big "''hef'l lra!ler. $600. ~f{ac . .l2:i6 Con\\·ay A\'c, FOR sale: Used 4' fluore~· 16' ProlessionaJ Catamaran 67,..JJn. 8TI·24Z7. \\'ill lake P.U. or van of C'l!nt fixtures, $5 each, a" i~. l\1oulds !or stora1::e and equal valuf' for lrade. 11:1?1 ill!:!, l • llJ1' "l CLEAN-CLEAR Cj)UIET Country Club MOBILE LIVING SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVJNE OR.ANGE GROVES ::>PACE RENTALS fo'ROJ.1 $81.50 NO lNDUSTRY- NO COl\1 ~tERCIAL Adults, All Ages! NO ST":PS 'l'O CLIMB PE:' AlLO\VED $300,000 RECREATIONAL CENTER ENJOY LIFE NOW! Sh•re a ntw way of rtl•xed living with rtal neighbors! Wtdntsday, Nowmbtr 25, lq70 DAILY PILOT ~'!; TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPdilTl TIOH r. ..-..-- --I -:::-:-:----·-"""'.::::-::-~------:~::ti.' Mobllo Homoa '200 Trvekt 9500Truekt -------\Vant To t.tve In .COSTA MliSA I Local spaces a\'allable now! It you art" serious about bu1· tnp-a moh\le home •.. Now'• thf! lime lo s~ BAY HARBOR MOSILE HOMES 1425 Baker St. lat Horbotl C011.tn Mes~ 540-947(1 Triple Wide Cornell Continental • Paramount Barrington e Unlveraa.I 1''ta1nlngo • Gene1'al. D1-oad1noor e Star Hillcrrst • Cambridce CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1206 N. llarbot, S.A. * 7141531-8105 * CONTEMPO. LAGUNA HILl..S 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. LAGUNA lUU..S Pl'f'~tiii;f' adult community, adjact'nt 10 Lcisurr \\'orld. Beaut iful surroundings, all l'.""Ul')' appointmenls, put. ling green. hobby !lhop, much more, CALL 830-3900 Triple Wide Cor"ell lfH1crcst • F1Amln10 Paramount • Univer-sal Barrington e Broadmoot Continental • Star General e J.llllcrest CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12331 Beach Blvd., G G. • 71-1 1530-2930 * Nice Cost• Mesa P•rk IOX50 J\10NTCLAlR Completely upgraded. S\\'n. in11, skirting. carport, etc. Space rent S:,O mo, $299J • Jo'iAAn. a vail. (Gl\18320) Dir, 54:..8241, COSTA MESA Casual f.1obile Eltate Llv'g Ne 12. 20 & 24 \\'ide ~1odels No\1• on dl11plny in 5 Star GREENLEAF PARK 17:5() \\'hittit"r Avenue 612·1Jj() G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER, CALL 546 -6750 24 hr. Phone SA L ES e S&RVICI UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE 2850 Harbor Blvd.,. Cotta Meta Mo torcycle• t300 Truck• =-"-'=c._ __ _ t5GO ru"U'U'VI TMINI HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" * 1969-YAMAH;("T rlO c.c., 3.000 miles. $4SO F!Rl\1, CALL: 84&J775 days, &12-4321 nltes; Ask for Joe """' FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE Over a dozen brand new It fl. to 11 fl, campers nnw sJashed 10 ' OVll ACTUAL FACTOll;Y INYOICI POllit ively no adtJC'd dca.lrr charges! E\'ery unit t'('a,dy for irnn1ecliute !nJ1tallation on your truck or a iie'v 19ll! THEODORE ROBINS FORD ml HARBOR BLVD. COST A l\fESA 642-0010 New '71 Datsun IGOC OHC, Pickup \vi!h camp. er. S:l l<' price $2099 dlr. I• 4594.">tl \Viii tnke C1tr ln trade. \\'ill finAn re p1·1vatc pa 11:y. Call 546-4052 01· ~S.1-6811 ·70 TOYOTA JU LUX P ICK- UP Under factory W8JT8.n1;)'. Can't tell this one trom a new one, Priced to seU. $1899 Lie. 275VIV. Chick lven10n Inc., 445 E. Coast }I\\')'., N.B. G'r.:.-0900 ext 53 or 54. '56 DODGE l\137 ~ ton .( whl dr military truck iv/12 ,000 lb \\'inch. 54&4297 1963 FORO VAN -.. '69 Harley D•vidson 74 Chopper'. i\1u~I lK'C' to ap. UNIVERSAL l!Jx~ F.xpanrlo i\1ak<' ollel'. 5.'1i .3()[11! 1)recinte. S.'lcrificc. Call liv'g/rn1. Cstm bl1. Adlt 63.i·~ll6 or li.'::3--9261 Hftr 6. 19Gl r.1INI VAN :'.1sil Truck. Prk/S11/rcn1 $•17.50 1535 ~~=~-,~-~~=I 3-spd. aultl/lni.n11. $32.J. 3025 Supt'rior Sp. No. 16 NB . * 1969 Hodak• Ace 100 Santoa Pl, ~9--092'l :>1s-350l Hi·cosnp heat! straii,:ht culs 19;iJ-cHi:vY pick··.-",-,-"-,,,-1 REDUCED $1000, 110\V Sfl,950. & ~nany xt1·;~s. Good c::onrl . good $155. r-.toving, must sell ; 2 Br. 2· $'l7J . &14-J!lO:i * 831·81.W Ba. Bayside Village. Xlnt llODAKA 100 :' De se r l tnns. Owner 615-1642 H.eady! Vantech Ir am e . 9510 NE\V 1970 Lancer. S7 x ll in Xl11t cond. Jeeps s star park. $3800. S2Th. 5'18-52831 '-'-"'-'---------I 19-16 JEEP CJ2. Nrnr new 646-8612 '70 '.\fOTO GUZZI T;Xi CC ronvl top & lirr-s, P.oll bat!. 60 llP. 4,000 l\tilcs. \\'txotn SACRtrlCE -Brand new double \\'itlc, 2 s'lory , 1600 Ii('( fl l\\'\ng al"l!ll. 613-6..1\0'J l11ir1n11;. Bates Bags. I="=''°=·"""'=· =="='~•=l;t ='=•=m==c/ 67>6060 675·4-422 1' ---------·IC11mpers 9520 C'.\1. Conta.ct ?.tr. Laney or J\tr.s. labor. GER.i\tAN Shepherd • •:"· 836-5672~~~~ GAR AGE Sa.le -'Th.ksgvn1 Grttnman. Daily Pilot, 330 67:'>.2400 male. GOOd \\'B.tch dog. $50. I 'I~<c. ~P~L~E~A~S'URE·llki, f.1ust wkend. Selling everything \\'est Bay. O:>sta !\fesa ~10 sacrifice lo p.1y taxf'!I.. Xlnt l..a\vn bowling, pool tables, Cl'OqUet, shutfleboartl undC'r roof, ca.mrooms, danet>s, prL va1l' dining room & palio, \\'hlrlpool bath. ki!cht-n + snack bar, laundry faC'ilitie~. !>paCious fenced pe.tio around TRAILF.R: Sx2-1, ne1v paint roof·coa1. stovl"·rcfrig·1ollcc, Auto Service -~~-------1 '65 vw Camper ' ~. 1.11tique11 . 1921 Deborah od & b $4""' "·'" ":~7 '62Corvaircompleteinterior FREE TO YOU .~GER1\1ANSho r thair co uy, ..... ~ : · ~< N.B. 646-7304. lncls. bucket seats, rear -. Poinler, 6 mo. ready for large healed pool, organiU'fl storage/shed. $100. :;.!S-3183 & Parts 9400 social activities, arls I.: 1-----------1....c=...:..::;.:::c.., ___ .;...c:.; GE Sale, tab 1e 1, 11eats &: door panels. SMALL bred. !lhort harm:! pup training. AKC reg. Linc of Marine Equip. crall!. SACRIFICE Motorcycles 9300 3411 Chr-vy engi~. completely 9035 14 MODELS . JC8.ini, bar l'tpols, mirrors. N~ #IM~-1 hsbrk obedient. good \valch field champions. 644--jl~ ~, .1&.)9 Tustin. 548-0487 Fri ,,.._._ I~ dog & . babysitter, needs AIREDALE Puppies: AKC ATTENTION i ,•l.hru r.ton. 2100 Harbor Bl"d. &fa.-0466 home. &12-8772 11/:?7 Born 9/11/10. $125 t"a. reg FISHERMEN! • ~· ;:o;========= * LIKE NEW l l * t\ITTENS. Jong haired nncl lillt-r/champ pe r1 ig re e . Cad£>t df'plh ~corder, w/nf'1\' FURNISHED- ' Appll•nces 1100 2.SNO\V TIRES T75-l.5 \\'/ short hal(cd. 6 \1·eeks to ti 536-6220 transducer, records lo 1jla. ON DISPLAY studs. STILL UNDER ~et-ks, 8 36-4 493 or l-e="'LAB~~Rc,~.,~·ie-,-,-,~P,,~p-.~ thorns, $2'75. '<t ljN?.tORE auto v:a~her, :,. tJ9.0C1 cond $-15. Frltidaltt :r: ... ~, dryer late m°'.1el, xlnt , r.orid $75, Del IV. & guarantttd. 54 6-8672, -8115 EZER 17 cu ft. upright rit3r new cost $280. Sell $180 • 'traOe for late rtf. 613-7330 4:30 to 6:00 µ.fiKLING year o I d rtfr!gentor 6 cu lttl. fi5. 261'1 Ktngs' Rd ., Newport S.aoh Y ELLOW Frost-free ; nit\dalre re!rig. \\'/upper -~zer. $75. 6#-1208. GUA0 •..,..,..EE! Pvt Ply: 548-0813 11/~ 8 \\'ks., black female. Al-\C 40 l·IP Evlnrurl'-' '67. $300, Singles, Doubles & ......... • 25 HP Evinrudc '69. $150. Triples 54&9726 RF.SERVE your Chri1lina1 reg .• champ Unc. &14--050j . (both manual conll'OIR) FOR EXAMP LE FR!Gl.DAIRE compact ~ ~~ns ~~~~y! ~~ ~~J~~I: OLD FJllGLISH SH E-E p '-==C=al=r=67=S.=7=9<=9=a=f=I'='='='=°"=, /Double wide, \Vith carpel, drop.in stO\'f', lge oven $7;>. s,19-0022 l l/30 DOG PUPS. CH A J\f P I ' dr.tpes &: 11ppllances. deli\'· Library stairs $20. Collapsi· STOCK 2131789-1114 Boat Sllp Mooring 9036 ered and set up, y,•!lh a"''n· hie bar SlS. Collapsible LABRADOR, 1 yr. old, 10 "''k Springer Spaniel is Jng, skirting, tax & license. table cabinet $50, 67'3-7240 le:male. good w/chlldN'n. Lovely &: Adorable. AK(: &: l j TO 30 ti. slips avall. for $9999 •\·,s. Ha.!l shots. Nreds large Shot... 546-l6S5 po"'·"'r boats. Also dry FOR Christmas Tum & Jen')' yard. 646--2043 11 /26 -~~-----~--I storage for boats II. traUers rold trimmed bowl & 12 \\'1-l'JTE mil.le rabbit Ne"'' ST. Bernard, male, 12 mo., Bay1ide: Village, 300 E. n1Ufll. Al90 \'llriOu!I. Sheffield 7.ealand type. 64 2 ~ 8 2 2 3 ~KC, ~·ugb dco;~:e::~~· Coast Hivy. N'pt Beach. sll1'er pieces & olher china before 3 pm, no e\'e calls 1 Y iv ig Y · · SLIPS for sailboats, also & C'rystal. 644-1208. pl11 11/lj PRETTY Toy 1'1'.>x Terrier sm I boal. 14' Lido, 0 I B. l\fll.LERS.FALLS miter box, NEED good home for lovable puppies. UK.C r;gistercd. E'l'C. Fines! docks in Npt. }.\ge Ian 24", also IO con-yg adulf black and \1•hi1e 5-1,..2153 Kingsley: 673-8711/til lOpm crete hollow pier blocks. neu!ered male cal, lo\·e~ TOY POODLE PUPS r;EWPORT BIG BAY SLlPS Typc\\Titcr. 540-m.> children. 5-1S--0813 11/21 Gd. Quality-Reas priced. Call: $2.SO PER f'T. CARPET laye-has hi.Io's, BEAUTI~'1Ji. lonj!: haired 528-8l88 _ * ;>.1S.Z592 * shap at fantastic savings. calico female. S\\·f'el and IDEAL for Xmas, wire fox .....-00AT slip lor ren1·$1.50 1 Free: est. will p l e11.1e. lovable needs good home. terrier pups. AKC. Ch. per foot·mlnimum S SO . 871-9958 S48--08l3 ll/27 sired, m/f, snob. 830-1680 675-2414 fSer. # 71691 FlNANClNG AVAILABLE S \\IE SELL YOU!t H0i\1E & SAVE YOU ?\!ONEY S 14851 JEFFREY RD. 'I• MILE SOUTH OF SANTA ANA FRWY. 832·8585 1~huiJ1, 'J'ri.p0wer. race cam, HONDA mini crail 50, bored i;ollrl!!. Much more. Only out lwiCt'. straight pipe. $29!).!l.'i. R!IJ.&160 495-5377 -----~~~~ V'.V Clul ch job. $20. Labor e '63 H'ONDA l50 plu s parl5 . i\l .D. .~rambler. Very good contl. Autoniotlve. 61i-362.j or Lo miles $475. 6·14-00.i1 Jtl8-86G7 eve. HONDA 1970 CB 450. like \\'ANTED: Roc-c-h-,,~,-.,-. ,~.,-,c, ~;~ new. $695 jcction for 327 c.i. Chevy __ <731~·2ll,-.,7,_.0,'.-.'~99-"2"3'6 ___ 1 cni;cine. Call 842-1451. 650 BS.A $450 CHEVY V-8 motor \\'ilh 613-9883 btwn 6&8 pm '-luncic 4 speed trans. S22j, 1969 CUSTOMIZED Honda or trnde. 64a..J600 aft 6 pin. ~. $600 or offer. • 833-8497 • '69 HONDA SO, l\!lni·Tr11.il. Gd cond. LiccnBed, SWll. 833-3!165 au 5: 30 '69 • 125r.c HARL-~E=v~1=22=,-. - * * 5-1;;.337~ * * Did you ever think or swap- ln11r lh11.t White Elephllllt ln lhe attic tor !Otnethlng you can use? Try the Tradf'!'I Pllt'l!.dlse column ln !he DaJ. ly Pilot \Van t Ad•. Trailtr,. Travel 9425 2 TRAVEL trailen; for sale. One i!I. 17' Sha~ta \\.'ilh gas r,. f T i g, sieve, oven. bathroom, sleep~ 6, ~'f· C't'll en! condition, Sl.j()(l. Also tj' Northwfsl Coach. slO \'C', ga~ ~frig, o'·t"n, dt"eps 8, $1200. 549-2625 22',j' AWO SELF·CON- TAINED. * * PliONE: 536-11;;() * * Fully rquipped, Ready for vacation. tNQX 6991 $1695 Harbour V.W. 1871 l BEACI{ BL. 8424435 HUNTlNGTON BEACJT •"7tcJl.Mg~• • Avalon Deluxe, 9 It., n1ono- matic, bUIRnc stove &: oven, b·1mpcr l"Xl., bounce-aways, elcc & harKI water pUmp, outsidr connecUoJ\ll. tt ~~,~· .. ~ ** I LU•• I••-•~. ECONOLINE CAMPER Van. J\lust sacrilicC'1 Comp I equipped for !rouble tree cnmpi"l:. ?.1ichelin X tirei;, new short hlock. Only $895. Bfr 6. 673-0lli4 or alt 6 64&-1100. ~~-=~=-'69 ANGELUS C/\l\1PER SEE AT 1923 1''EDERAL. CM • 6-12-8514 * CARPET Layer ~as C':0l. FREE to qua!. home beau. New C•r• Polyester.;, 501 s, Hi-o s, cock·a·poo loves children. --'---'-----'"8DD=;.;N.:•.;;w_;;C.:•;.;ra;_ ___ 9;.;IDDN=-'"ow-..:;C_•;.;":_ ___ .;.9800N;.;.;...:.:•;;w_;C..:;•.:.";.;_ ___ .;.9.;.8DD=N;;•;.;w;_;C;.;•:.;•.:• ___ __;9.:8DD.:.:.. __ N_1_w_C;.;•_•_• ____ 9_B.;.OO;.; ~~223. SeU tor tabo r. F ncd yard. 54S-OSI3 11/27 1110 LIKE NEW! 7' Gold sofa 2CLUri..1PS of sugnr cnnc, 1 .. •1RCE roll .... tor·~ item: 1 • I I 1 I • ~ ~... SlOO. Medit Colfee tbl S25, guava. rer ..: "oqua 1·~,•· . :>&e \V\VI vlnl8fe solid oak l92.) Vintage Tappan range. You dtg. 54&-430a 11·.7 lee box, 2iX28X18. 2S79 .,,,, ...,NI 642--0337 CLEAN horse manure • you I ' ·~Ulow Ln. O'l.0-"""" e\•es. I ~1 I C Sa -CARPET layen;, havt sha~ hau . ~ 1 ~·'C~S. • nla SIWlng .Machines 1120 crpts deal direct, f'XP in·. Allu'He111rhts. ~ 11/26 stall, can fin. 539.8327, Dear little 9 mo/old male 1:; SACRIFICE 827-i740 dog nee<l! a loving honlC. 1911 Singer auto iir·2&1. auto ORIG signed "·atercolors of ~962-048~-'~~-~--~ buttonholet, blind he.ms, ov. sailboats. Galley Ne1vport Oceklt looki111: kitten. Ex. ' aat, zig.zap. etc, w/out East., 2068 'Newport Blvd, traordlnary person a Iii)•, a chmenlt. \V/walnut con. C.1\1. 67:i.!iCl64 '"ibte $34.44 lull price, or1c~=~~~~~-~o l-=~~--~~-~ ·~ •tMatJ p&ymenta:. SC5-&238, Vl CAR.AT • 35 pis. tolal FREE kittens, 2 beautiful : 'l'\~7 datly. 11.·edding set Ne\'er bttn us. black & whilf' make: a nice : ~, .::.:..::::;;S;:P,;E~Co;l"A"'L---· I ed. COflt $315. Beal oUer. pair. 962-.J28j 11/26 . • 544-0617 LAB, female . good I ~Ir any make. any model . , ~ your 0\'1'11 home. Clean, STORAGE shelves, different w/children, nds lncd yd. •' dJ 1 .,,. s\2e1 for sale tree standing. 892-11•19 1 1/~ . /tall!lto n y ,~.a. ; ·~ ~ • Ph: 549-3Zl.2 S\VEET black & whi!r )'"i ~p•1r,-.-w-aod-.,~Fro-,-S"1-1~.--I female cat. ?.lu11 have home Would You Believe Only '. :1 * ~odel ftE:: * 54().9887 11"/childrcn. 5'1&7308 11 /36 . * 833-M48 * FOn Sale . Xlnt condition 2 llA.\1PSTERS & cnge. :;,,; ' ' doll carriage, rocker, &12-764J, 61.2 B Ha.mil ton, Mu1lc•I blackboard. 542-3120 C.<\f, .fn1trument• 111S BEAUT. DlAi\fOND RING . 2 K i 11 en I. go1d/wht'. 1'...:.:;:,;.;.;:;;;;.:='---~~-:-Total ••t i~ carat. Coat $550, grt)'/'-''h1, male 9 fe111 ., 8 \ N' CORONE'T, very .... 11tll ror $400 645-2541 aft 5 \\'ks. 962-3728 11126 .1:. umnd. Apprallld fi5. Bat ofr ,;:::..;:::....::~· ::;c.;;:_:.:,=~~1,-..,..,r:;::::;:;:--;-:::;;:-= ' 'Ukfl 84$-U75. WE Loa.n-Buy·Se:ll anythlna S FREE pupple11, 7 "'·ks old. .• ,.._ ORUPlf Cout Pawn & AucUon. it2G call bel\\'11 noon & 1 pm. ;1 ~PL. SL ,,,~·::c..,, al Newport Blvd. 6'24400 S.)....1213 11/27 , #f w/eym.,.,.1. _.., v ut • ~ '·tcl.r S250 Ptr ~2'3 en 6 ~fEOIA.i"llJC'S tools: F1oor 7 WT\ old puppies, ~mall ~w -' · IWll!t ln jacks, wheel pt11lel"ll le so brttd. 67:>-1336 11127 i:t ~ FENDER mp forth. 6Sl "B" Victoria, Ci\I. GREY llger k\tlen!'i, IO 1,.k!'i . ~" fl: cond. 5'1-1496 BOR:\1 llUlte, i\tcdlternne11.n. ~7308 11 /26 • 3-pc. Cost_$3JO. Take $1.25, 1 LABRADOR mix lcmalt". 6 \, ?l.nes A 0 ens llJI "')'1" Olct. 6i5-&2l mo old. 897-MSO. Ul2f ' * SURFBOARD Hobie 7· . ' , NOW JN ONE LOCATION good cond. ~. Po~he FREE ~ve adorable k1ttt.n1 Conn * Y •m•h• l'lllbc1ps, xlnt cond. $2:>. 642-62115 lll2-I ... , -:.;. Them•• Or1an1 """'l868 f'REE to good home Bo.nlom 1~Al80 compl1te ttfecllon WALTON elec Extrctse Cy· lien, 5'15-7258 11/24 or plJum lo orsans cle. uatd vf'ry little, % price 4 GUINEA pip must take Optn Sund&¥• u.s S140. sr;)ooxus 011. M&-9379 11128 Oa.l.ly Ill I -F'r1 Ii.I 1 '111 vw Bu•, 1 paas. Xlnt. 1 \\'IIITE'G' naugRhyde rouch •. COAST MUSIC -: -pr;:~T , llA!t.DOJ\ con<!. l.1ust SAcrilk'C $23Tii. good condition rM-0796 11/26 .,. ~~Co.ta f\ftu. * Mf·21~l C11ll Ron, 54S-I314 SPO'ITED mice l~e to " 1 iiA~tl.ION15 1.fudel 1.13 GO ·!\ART: \V/Pne.um•ll(' good hon1e. ~11)..lm 1.1/26 I , n-oebol\1 flnlih, In x!nl tire~ &: aas eng. 235 COUa l &. ma1cbl11g chair. cond. im. 81~ )'alr'\''11..Y Pl Of. 6,l&-8217 jt4434 11/27 "' • ~-------------- Over Factory Invoice? $ I (ONE DOLLAR> ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS ! ! I ! That's Right Only One Dollar Over . Factory Invoice. Fadory Invoice Displayed On All Monte90 2 Drs., & 4 Doors. ONLY 4 Lin, HURRY! . .Johnson •SOD (1 Miio Sovth of Sin 0 111110 FrHway) LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK .111 • MERCURY • COUGAR . 540-5630 2626 Harbor llvd. COSTA. MISA 642-0911 i ' i' ·r-r. -,.-,,, -r1.-.rr: r-ri-r -'"t:rc,.,,.-r ....... ~.,.,,r·-.·,., ... ... . . ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' ~ . ~-~~-~ --~~-~ -----~--:--:"' ·~;•~• --. --·-••••"'"""•• -w-• "''*".'•" .•--. ·--'"'"'1'"f..-••w> .,,...,__,¥•-·••-·'°· ..,.., .. •• •. ' .... , . J 3,f DAIL'.' PIL(i'i \Vcdn~sda~. N~mbtr 25, 11)70 \"'t'dnrsda~. Nottmbtt 2.5, 11170 PILOT-AOVERTISER JIQ rRANSPORTA Tll)tll TRANSPORTATION 1 RAN SPORTATION I RANS PORTA TION TRANS.PORTATION ·-------95-2-0• TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fRAN~PORTATION : 1 ;================;;,.:;;;;;;;;==============;:;11!C::!•!!m!!pe~r~•;-;;;;~~~'.1 ~eel Aufos 9'00 Imported Auto1 MIO Imported Autos 9600 lmporttd Autos 11 '66 VW PORSCHE " ' " ' ., . • ' • OPEN ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY 9 A.M, to I 0 P.M. BRAND NEW '71 $1998 $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL MONTHLY DOWN PYMT. PYMT. 36 MONTHS Siii i1 11.e lol•I d own p1vm1nl ind Siii i1 the loi1I month· Iv P•vm•nl includinq •••, '70 lic1n11 ind 1tl fi11111'' ch•rge1 on •pPro¥1d credit for 16 rn,bnth1. D1f1 rr ... P•V· rnent pric1 i1 S251 li.OO including ill fin1nc1 ch•rq11, 11~­ ••· '70 lic1n•1 or ii you p11f1r lo "p•V c1ih, the full C1\h pr ic• i1 only SJl 14.'10 includinq ,,.11 1 t••, '70 lic11111 IRl0Wl23,66. A.P.R. 12.00 %. BRAND NEW 1971 MAVERICK $1998 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #I K910122793 '65 MUSTANG H1rdtop. R1dio/l,.1l•r. buc~•I •••h. fOXE12.t J '65 T-BIRD H1rdtop. lo1d1d. indudinq 1lr cot1ditioninq. ( PCA2'') '67 FORD Corlin1 St1fion W1qon. AutoM1lic, r1dio. l.e a+e•, ntw lini1 h. !VCL~36 ) '67 VW BUG Radio, htAltr. new blu• fini\h. IVEH159l '67 DATSUN St,tion w1gon. Rl.t I I E~tr• 1h1rp. !VQAl71) Camper t"ully factory equipped. Sun. dial Interior. Vaca r ion ready: ISZN 821 • ,1790 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL, 34z.4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1970 VW Camper Westphalia Excellent Condition -8,500 miles A1t1-FM Radio $3200 - after 4 p.m. 646-9076 Dune BU911IH 9525 * BODIES $15 * 2084 So. AnatM!:im Blvd. Anaheim 63~1151 DATSUN KARMANN GlilA '65 DATSUN P.U. Like new , reblt engine, ·r/h, 4 spd. ~tUlt sell irnmed. 613-3244 KARMANN Chia '69, Xlnt cond. LD ml. Black w/wht int. Priced to 9!ll! 837..4498 VOLKSWA~l:.N , '61 PORSCHE "D" 'jS VW Conv. near oie.,.. evtl)'thing. l\1etallic green, new inleriqr.· Must sell! ?-.take otter. The Lie. RTU128 cleanest '61 In IO\\'ll~ &t&l!H4 $899 .. FERRARI MERCEDES BENZ I "E::;c.'~'";"""""::;,;· ="'"-=;-ru;;;I CHICK IVERSON , '70 PORSCHE 91l·T \Vht vw FERRARI Newport Imports Ltd. Qr. ange County's only author- 17.ed dealer. SALES-SERVIC&PARTS w/bll. lnl Al\1. I ft.I, 9100 ml. comlt/Gp-Show cood. 5-1~1 Ext. 00 o~ 67 ~ , $6500 or bst ofr. 644-779!) 1970 HARBOR BLVD, • \ 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642.Mro 540-l'lGf Authorized Ferrari Dealer '&I MERCEDES 23o SL cpe, stick, wht w/grey Jtrdtp. + FIAT blk sol! top, New tires, brk1, tuneup, Xlnt cond. SAAB Authorized Dealer Sales • Service e ParlS Sonet Coupes in Stock Orange C.Ounty's Newest Dlr, COAST IMPORTS - - - - --"-.urn..-=-c-====" ot Orange Cou:niy Inc. ...,.._._ -I . CE S UXl \V. Pacific Coa.1t Hwy. "TUINK" • "" SL • MER DE 29 COST A MF.SA ' '68 VW Bus 7 passenger. station wagon. This car close to /'ICW _ Hfs had tender lo\•lng care. New ca r financing avallablt:_. (VZT 2441 $2295 Harbour V.W. .---, Convt Slick, Al\t/fl\1. °""642-0<06===1t'=-S4=&.45-'-==j 11 ,1"-m"-ll"=''c:od;:...:A.c•:.;'°'.:;.._...,-""' 1 12gr'IWiJ1 =13,."'~·,.· =·,.·=·==-=560=7 -SUNBEAM 187~u~~~~~· BE~~ ,.~ ~~ MG '61 SUNBEAM Alpine, xlnt '67 VW Squareb.ack · AUSTIN HEALEY NEW 124 CPE. DEMO cond. \Vire rims, new tires Runs & looks like new, l~'i_ 11--.-U-ST_l_N_·_M_E_R_IC--· ' $2795 ........... ~$;'"'";;;·~"';'-"~'"~·'='="=m=== guaranteed parls & la~ ,,. ,,. ,..., S.. • THINI ;;; for 30 days. WYB273 ,,.. Sales, Servkt!J, Part• Irnro«iate DellVft')' All Modtb J1rluµorl j\i11po11~, 3100 W .. Coul Hwy., NB. t.-t2-94~ 5'0-17'4 BMW Authorized Dir. Sales • Service • Parts All ~Jodels to Choose From Service 1'1onday 'till 7:00 P l\1 Sat 'till Noon COAST IMPORTS Ol Orange County Inc. 12.oO \V. Pacific Coast Hwy 642-0406 • 54&4529 CORTINA '67 CORTINA GT $690. 644-~32 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS "FRIEDLANDER" "MG" TOYOTA CHICK$13199VERSON .. 1l710 llACH II.YD. NE~;m'f 0-~~. "FRIED. LAN~R'· 1rJOM01rlAI ,~~,.,:z 66 •• ., ·~ '7J's HERE NOWI 1970 J·IARBOR BLVD, .__..__ _ - -• 1l1541 ll!ACM IMWV. 1'1 SEE & DRIVE TIIEl\1 COSTA M.ESA - - ------893-7566 e S37 ..f)824 A FE\V REl\IAINJNG 70's AT ,63 vw Sed NEW-USED-SE RV. CLOSEOUT PRICE.S, an r.a .. r.wi .• rn ~ fi"•" l , Rad;o, l~.te<. AP"'"" cu! .... ,.,... w.n euti& Ready lo go~ (ASL 6341 / ""'"'· s.~7.,,, Pu" IMPORTS $795 . fhe ' Immediate n,livcry,• 1966 Jtai:bor, C.M. 646-930:: 71 j Ail Modeb J1rtuporI JI Ill p Ll rI ~-, BILL MAXEY Harbour V.W. NOW ON DISPLAY auto sport Ud Authorized SALES e SERVICE e PARTS 9623 Garden Gfl'.lve Bh'd. 5.17·7777 Call Collect "'""""''""'"""'°"'=-:-tll871 l BEACH BL 8424435 !TfOIY!()IT!AJ l!UNT!NGTIJN BEAOI llEACH BLVD 1960 vw BUG .: 11111 • Red. \\i fh mag wheels, wide , 3100 W. Coast Hwy:. N.B, Hunt •-.~ 141.&SSS 642-9405 540-1764 • u. ...... oval tires new engine guar-• I mt N, of O:iut Rwy, on Bdl anteed fo~ 90 days. IF'1174 l '6.i MG c!:,"';.,o;,:;;~~~'trtlble 1968 TOYOTA ~799 . : 497.145] · Sedan. Radio, heater, auto. CHICK IVERSON : '66 912 Coupe =======· m.u. ,,.,,,m;,.;.,, 11.000 vw : MG. ' actual miles, Lie. \VAR052 Local . l o"'ner. (RG\V 568 $1399 ~.1~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $3Ll>5 1970 HARBOR BLVD. .,., 1967 MGB GT YELLOW CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA DON BURNS LO Ml. FINE COND. 1--------- . $1700. * • 8J3.0449 VW VW Comple!e w/o"t body. : Por5che Audi, l TD 1969 MGS.Cnvrt BRG. All 549-3031 E:<t. ti6 or 67 Runs, + trans a.~Jc & 36 HP 13631 Harbor Blvd 63(j...2J33 Xtras~ S2300. Ca 11 7141 1970 HARBOR BLVD. eng. 40 HP headl!r system. Just S. of Garden Grove F\vy. 673-6994 OOST.\ l\lESA S.100. 540-3118 btwn 4 &: f, I BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG :~~.:~.~Y,.~OLET $888 1· ~~:;;;~~:=~ ,. ... ,,,.,;"'· .. d;., ...... IGJC'61l 1 ·11 DATSUN PICKUP -----------:-o::."~===;-;:-1 pm . ·! ~ -------'69 CORONA ltardtop. Vinyl roof. 4 speC'd, . WANTE~ JAGUAR JAGUAR PORSCHE in1macula!e Sky Blue Sac. I II pay lop dolla-wr yoor rifice !XTS :wll \Viii take VOLKSWAGEN today. Call lrade. or fin;inee pvl. pty. and ask for Ron Pinchot. CaU Sirl dlr :H0.3100 or 549-3031 Ext. 66-D,'. 673-0900. 4!M-7j()6 aft IO an1 . '69 V\V BUC.\V/Sunroof & '&! CRO\VN \\'agon • 6 cyl, aut~/stick. f.lint Cond. , auto. Like new. Sacrifice S179J. CaJI: 64446.12 : $2548~~~E SERIAL NO. 1FORI02427 BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP $2488 FULL PRICE $250 $78.68 DOWN P'f'MT. MO. ,YMT. $150 i1 th,. lot•! d",,,..n P•vmtnl •nd $71.61 ;, the tot•I monthly PIYM•nl includon9 te., '70 l•cen•• •nd ell fin•nce chu9~1 on •PP/owed c1e dii 101 l b Mo nth1 Defe rred p•v· mtnl price ;, $J081.49 including e ll finence ch•r9e1. +•~· e•. '70 licen1e or of vou p•eler to P•V ce1h. the full c•1h price i1 onlv $2610 including 1e!1, 1,._ '70 licen1e. ::FtD. AR l(0726S A.P.R. 11.75 •. BRAND NEW 1971 RANCH ERO $2588 FULL PRICE $250 DOWN P'YMT. $82.26 .~~T $250 it !l.e lol•I do .. n ptymtnl •nd $82.26 i1 the tote! monthly plyMent including l1•, '70 lic•n•• end •11 lin•nct char9•• on epprov,d crtdit lo• J6 monlh1. Deferred P• 1· Mtnl prit• i1 Sl 2 11 .l6 incl11d•n9 111 f>n•nce ch•rg11, le.A· et '70 r;cen:• or if vo11 p•tlt• lo P•Y c11lo , th• full C••), p1ore i1 only $27)5 .~~ oncluding ••'•• I••. '10 l;cen1e . !'IA~6l 11~127 .A F'.R 11.75 "., BRAND NEW 1971 TRUCK & CAMPER 250 lJ, ·lon l El Oor.Jdo C•bover C•mp1r $3488 FULL PRICE $250 ·.~:~. $113.75 .~~~· S2,50 11 '"' lol•I do ... n p1y>r.ent i nd $113.75 i1 !lot lot•I ,.,ont\oly peyMt'll inc11!din9 l••. '70 licen•• •nd ,n finence cl.1tq•1 on l pp•oyed t.•tdit for 36 month1. Oefef11d P•"· "''~' pric e ;, $.t J.tS .00 onc1udong 11! fin1nct ch1rqe1, +••• 11, '70 lic1n1 t o• if you p••le• lo P•Y c•1h, the full c11ll prit• i1 only SJ 61 J.18 onclvd•ng ,,1,, '••. '10 lit 1n1e. •FJ$ARICJ012l; =t0291Ai'R.I1 15 '• :~~ !.~~~ ....... ;, $988 po,..er 1l1•rinq, redio. h1•+1r. !YNH2,l l '67 GALAXIE $1088. 500 1 Dr. H•rdtop. VI . •u+o., P.S .. R&H. C•n•rv yttlow. t7J55Hl .t09277l '67 T-BIRD · LAN DAU. Full pow••. f.ct. "''· auto .. P.S., P.111h. p.,..indow1, AM .FM . fYPl12J) '67 FORD F-250 Aulom•t;c, r•d;o, ha•hr. IVJ22J'll '67 TORINO GT Sporh •ocf. VI. 1ulom1lic, pow11 1leer;n9 . t XOL.t,2 ) '68 BUICK S~yl1f~. Vt. lac!ory 1ir. 1ulorn1t;c, po,..•r •l••1in9. R&H !VZY12S i '67 FORD RANCHERO. 500 DI•. w19em lop c•"'P''· fact, 1ir. VI . •u!o,. P.S .• p!u1 ••'•••· f\1298511 '69 MUSTANG Spoth roof. VI . f1 clory ,;, condilioninq R&H. l'F02F1'1'7'll :~?..~~.~.°., s~ !~ '"'~2088 WSW, lu•u1v i11+t•lor. !KSC9221 • LEASE A NEW '71 IRAND NEW '71 PINTO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPfO s51~!. -- lllAND Nl~ '71 LTD l 00011 MAIDTO, PACTOll'f' Alll CONOlfM)N V 8. fulom.i11c. powtr Urer· 1119 & br•k.e~. rtdlo, he•ler. t+nied glass. whilewalls. $102~!. TAKE YOUR CHOl~E l ft AND NfW '71 F-100 PICKUP TRUCK l :'!ffoln NEW '71 E-200 ECONOLINE VAN $765~0 . U MONTI< ~N END LEASE HEADQUARTERS Tht only authorized JAGUAR deaJf'r in the entire Harbor AreL '65 PORSCHE 356 SC Coupe, \vilh sunroof. Earth green. 1vith luggage rack & tape deck YCC.52:) $2799 SJ895. Pvt pty. ;>4~5866 '68 V\V • Auto stick shift Used . Radio. heater. step bumper. dlr. Pin stripping. \Vill take car in trade or will finan~ pr iv a I e party. a-llJ....4052 or 494~ll. '68 DATSUN PICKUP eomo1•"' CHICK IVERSON SALES SERVICE VW ---------I 28,500 ml. Extras. $1350/ ' : -fer. Aft 6, 613-2275 ; PARTS '<~3031 fat. 66 or 67 TRIUMPH '68 VW BAUER 1970 HARBOR BLVD. BUICK a>STA MESA Desperate-Mu•t Sell Squareback Radio. heater, filr .. 4 speed. (WPP 762} \Viii take car in trade or finance private par. ty. 5'1&4052 or 494~1 1. To6 PORSCl-fE 911. Xlnt cond. 1958 TR · J · IN Best offer lakes \\'hite 1vith rl!d interior, Tit'I\' '! COSTA MESA Ne\v transmission & palnl. · """' ·1 f '67 DATSUN WAGON 812·357:> af!l'r 6:30 pm !Ire!, .JU\I ml es on new ac- S3800. 8J8-.j223 d a "Y s: -=.::;"":;.-"=7"~i-::-I tory engine. VUR819 234 E. 17th Street 548-5610 eves. * '64 Trlun1ph TR..ol * Automatit', dlr. Radio, heat. er, special \vheels. fVOE· 9jJ l Will trade or f.lnan~ private par1y. 5'10-4052 or 494·6811 . 5"8-TI65 ~-Just sell, best o[Jer. $l699 · N' '61 J AGUAR i\lark II J.8 '53 · PORSCl-IE, black new * 548-3344 * CHICK IVERSO paint, chrm "•his, am/Im. I Sedan. $500. Runs OK. But 538-1678 '70 TIUUMP!i 500cc 4 mo. YW ·. ' nc'l?d11t moior work & 111· -~~==~==-·I old, e"cellent cond. $900. :i4!}.30Jl E:Ji:t. 66 or 67 I tention. Terms or trade '66 PORSCHE SJG.7294 after 6 P.M. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1 . '70 2000R.OADSTER Likr nrw. f.lust SC'll. {\\'[>!. lG.ll dlr. \Viii takr i.:ar in 1rad<' or linanct' prl\'a\e pal'· 675-8913 Coupe 912. 5 speed, bro11•n l=========1 __ jc~O~ST~A~>~lf.:'..S~A _ _:_ 1\ilh black inlerior. Brand KARMANN GHIA ""' Pe1Te11; ""''·xv"" VOLKSWAGEN '62 VW Sedan I $3299 '68 Ghia CHICK IVERSON '66 VW SEDAN nadw. '~""· 1zxw m1 1y 546-40,)2 or 494..6811. Radro. hcatf'r. For lht' ~pons "·,~68-1-60_0_R-OA-D-ST-ER-1 m;"''' $ ~z690 1 Harbour V.W. vw $699 1300cc j() HP engine. Radio. :>19.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 heater. lRUF 0811 1970 llARBOR BLVD, 5997 COSTA l\1ESA " . Ready to go! dlr. t\VEZ 710) 18711 BEAOi BL. 8424435 Your local Super-Marlu~t. . \Viii take-lradc or financ1! HUNTINGTON BEACH Classified's action pCl\ver . private party. 5.l&.40.j2 or You'll find great bargains '65 VW ·, '194..ssll . 1871.l BEACH BL. 842443.3 v.·hcn you shop the Daily 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 Gold custo1n paint, very~ -00.IB-A-LINES. M2.-0078 HUNTINGTON BEACH Pilot classified ads! HUNTINGTON BEACH miles on new engine. YRS. 11 -~========~-"'""-=====c=====,==========~==-''-==========lr~. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 2 TIMES J4.SO $5.10 $6.00 • TIMES $6.IO $1.21 $9.76 7 TIMlS $10.65 $13.10 $IS.SS 12 TIMES $15 .90 $20.10 $24.30 TO FIWUll con $899 CHICK IVERSON VW Yf!J-::031 Ext. 66 nr li7 1910 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA f.!ESA '62 VW CAMPER .•. $8.j() or orfer. Ca ll alt: 5, 675-5206 ·68 V\V, good cond, o O\rner, SIJOO firn1. * 812--0430 * **'68 BUG. Lei miles, radio. radial tirf's. Like new, l owner. ~,l;)...2861 Pvlili,h for , , , , ... , , . ll•y1, b19in11inq • , •••••••••••• • • • • • • • " · • • • • · • • • '"' only •ne word in t•ch 111•c• 1bo•e. lnclud• yovr •ddttH or pllon e nvmb••· The cod of yovr 1d is 11 th• end of th1 line on ... hicli the l•1I wo1d of your •d i1 wr il· 1•11. Add $2.00 ••••• ii you d11ir• u•• of DAILY PILOT 101 ''"ice with rn1iltd It• ,1i11. e 'G3 V\V -c-.-,.-,,.-,-. -N-,-"·.t : l'nginc. tires & brakes, Xln.1 C!•11ific1ti1n , •• , , , • ,, ,, , • , • ,, ., ••••••••• , •••• , , •• •••• • • • • • • • •• , • N1m1 , , , , , •, •, • • •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • • •• • • • •" •• •• •••• •• •• '• •• '• '' ''' Addr111 , , , , , ,, , , •, • • • ·.:: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f ' •' '''' '''' '' ''' City , , , , •••••••• , , , ••••• , •• , • • • • Ph•n• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·---------CUT Hlll -rASTI ON YOUI INYILOrl ----------- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coolt DAILY PILOT P. 0 . lox 15'0 Costa MHcr , Calif. 92626 Cl•1tified D1pt. /. • 1-"-0""~· .c"~"""·~· .:.•1c:,_~,.=-1c:·1 ~-•·1 ,~ 1968 VW BUG Sl.l:i<l * * * 837·8140 Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New &\Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IYERSON vw 519-3031 Ex!. li6 or gr 19'ill llARBOR BLVD, CDSTA ~fESA '66 VW Sunroof lmmaculatt' condition. Yel]()'tl.· ll'ilh pin stripping, f'IC\V IU't'S &,. enginr guari:int('('(I for ~ days. Lie. Y~. $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw :;19.Jrol t:.><1• 66 nr 67 1!170 llAR.BO tt BLVD. Cn<iTA l\IF:SA I , ~ .......... ----"" -- PI LOT-AOVERTISER • Wtdnttday, Novtmbtr 25, 1970 ,. TRANll'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION SPORTAJION I R .... SPQNTATIUN "fltANSl'ORTATION · TRANSPORTATION Wtdntsday, Novtmber 25, 1?70 DAILY PILOT 35 TRANSPORTAT ION l~A .. 5PoRrAT~IO~ .. ~--r=RA7N~s~·pORfATIOk : lmported Autos 9600 Autos W1ntod ; 97Dll UHd C1tt 9tOO UHd c... -U1td Can ttOO UtM c.,.. ttoO Uatd Cars '900 U1td Cars 9900 U1ed C•r1 99tO • : . VOLKSWAGEt~ '66 vw , v~~n \\Ith rontrastlni; tntrr. tor. 1uneu exhaust, runs lili.c fte\\'. STL-1 ~I $999 . CHICI< IVERSON vw ~1'19-300l Ext fit) or 67 1!170 HARBQR BL'vO. . , COSTA MESA !68 Squareb'k 4 ~. fuel injt'Ction, radio, heater. (XEV 4571 $1625 Harbou r V .W 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 • HUNTlt-.'GTON BEACJ-f VW LEASING •• TL" & Lie. Down • s:io.87 per n1on1h • 36 month open end lease l971 VW Bug :i AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 llAR.BOR BLVD. COSTA l\IESA 1< '69 VW Sedan AU:omatic stick shift, radio, heatc1·. fl1\IS 3491 $1735 • Harbour V.W. .. ' ._, STU BEACH BL. 842-4;135 -HUNTINGTON BEACH ll\IPORTS \\'ANTED 0t'811.g<' Counties TOP S BU\'ER GILi. ~IAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Brach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 347-8555 CHEVRO~ET FORD '70 Malibu SS '67 Ford C11stom vt, Joacff!d + •Ir eond. JI0'4'. VS, radio,. fteater,.et~. ~.!QI lndo . <S72 AGO'> actual miles, Lie. \ ZK 669 " w "" $999 $2995 _Au_t_• _L•_•_si_,ns,___9_i_io BILL JQNES' CHICK IVERSON A LJE~,,s~.,, .BJ. ~ Celtter vw PtNTO ~ • 54~3031 Ext . 66 or 67 $50 OQ ~ Jl&tl?or. C.M. S;l)M9l 1970 JL\RBOR BLVD. ,;. mo:.:110. ' :L~ff, 1 corf;"· COSTA MESA opon •'ld c.n • Au!O f,,'!m,, ""' ol TOP IJOUAR RENT A NE'\Y 1911 cha~. We have sell~rs for PINTO ·waiting. All types & prices. CLEAN USED CARS Sellers also \\~!come. $4 DAY """"' See Andy Brown JijEODORE AND Aulo Rrfe1Tal Serviet' ROBINS FORD 4¢ MILE PUT A LITTLE KICK IN-YOUR lli~E! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., CQSTA l\1ESA 642.0010 LEASE 'YOUR 1!Y71 NO\V EARLY DELIVERY ASSURED \\7F. \VILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR \\'ITH LEASE BACK PLAN UNTIL NE\V CAR DELIVERY DEAL DIRECT FOR TllE BEST CADILLAC LEASE or ALL - Nabers Cadillac 2600 HAlIBOR BLVD., Co&ta ltlesa :i~().9100 Open Sunday ·70 CHEVY Z-2S, 8000 1ni's, 4- spd. 360 ll.P. .'II us l sacrlfJCl', $3100 or bci;r of· fC'r. 5.1&-27;j8 '6.l CORVAtR convertible ~ Harbor BJvd. Costa Me• """" tu11x>charged. :'!lake oiler. MONEY IN YOUR "6-6321. POCKET! '63 r\OVA 1 Dr. Hardtop. :l spd. Good paint. Reblt ZSl. Best offer. 673--4229 ·57 sr A. \\'gn, vs. Very good shape. New brks, battery. $200. 673-9883 btwn 6-8 pin '64 MALIBU $600 Good cond. * 83J..3732 CHRYSLER TRi\DE equity or sell '69 Chrysler Nev.'J)Ort 4--dr JIT. Call 646-7300 after 6 p.m. COMET !1.964 V\V Bus '''/fo1ddown ---------bid & paneling. Xlnt cond. i ~ at 2072 Newport Blvd. '66 cYCWNE GT. f.apd, 390, pwr ttr, xlnt contl. Pvt pty. Best oUer 675-$337. · Ajil l"L Anyt ime $1000 firm. • • '(ij V'I\' BUG : ... Good Cond. $600 Cash 642-012G aft 6 P~t * 196.) \\'HITE V\\I. Good . ti.fell. Runs good. $793. Call 962-i331 . ~· VOLVO BUICK • '&I COMET, auto ---------·I PIS, RIH. S4i 5. e 1969 BUJCK 22.'l CUslom. * 6144218 * All extra!'!. Call daysl---------- sg;l-J;)!Jl; eves &-t:,...1415 '63 RIVIERA. 1 OY.'ner, 40,000 n1i. Full equip. Air, ln1n1ac. $1.)00. Call aft j, 673-J.537 '67 Riviera. 'J::xccllcnl con- di!ion. Vinyl top & extras $2450. 54().-0206. CONTINENTAL '69 CONTINENTAL. Loadrd? F.x lr a sha rp ~ l\lu s l sacrifice ! 8~7--3.512 CORVAIR '\.l'llLl'l.l'I. CADILLAC ·63 CORVAJR sm ; . ~ THINI l-----LA-----220 .0e~~~~1* HB [.:'.·. 'VO~O' CADIL CS 70's l==c =oR=V=mE== Largest Stock of Quality : ... ·" "FRIEDLANDER" C1dillacs in Orange 1,.;2 CORVE:ITE 321 iu•l inJ. County ~ spd, posi-tr ac. ! ' 11711 IEACk (H'#Y. 3'1 ' 89.t7566 • 537-682·1 !'.HEW-USED-SERV. Cnll 612·1897 Cpe DcVilles, Sed. DeVillcs '5i CORVETTE and El Dorados GOOD COND * $:ilO FORD l9S7 COUNTRY SQUinr~ 390: Air, all/powtr & rte\\' tlrts. Sl700. 6-14-MM. 19&1 FORD \\·lndow Van, .f speed-air~hrome 'Whee I s New ti.rt• $1193. 646-1163 LINCOLN '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ~·un po"''er & air, (JRJi5a9) $199 ANCHOR MOTORS 21SO Harbor Blvd. M&.3050 C.M. MERCURY * '69 l\1ERCURY 1'1araudt r. Desperate, must !!<>ll! \\'ill take any :reasonablr offer~ R&H, air, ps/pb, Xlnt mnd. 830-3309 Better Ideas Make Better -MERCURY 1970 Mercury Cyclone Co1n(M"1ition orange ,,·Jlh con. tnuth'lg blaclf inttriOr, only drh·en 7000 miles, 11till in factory warranty, F\111 fac· tory equipped In.eluding ' 11peed tr~"lt Lie, 128ASJ. $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CO~A MESA MUSTANG *'69 i\TUSTANG f.fach t. 331, alt, 4-spd, full pwr, sterto. Rea~. 642-mG . f.IACll I, 1970, l:il engine, ?ttusr sell , lo mi's, xlnt. cond. 5 Yr. \\"Ur. 67~5028 -MU!iTANG '67 Mustang llardtop. 0\\'ned by lltl!c old school teat•ht>r, 29.000 aclual miles. (U0Ftl12) J\lust stll! Can SW dlr. 54().3100 or 49'J.7ii06 aft IO am. PONTIAC '70 GTO •;,a cu. In. Ram Air, close ralio 4.spt't'<J, hood 1ach, Rlde & Handl'g pka. PIS, P/D/B, Rac.llo & healilr, New Flre11loll(' \Viele ovals. "AU. BLACK" llle.ko oill'r or trade for hltc mod el i-~ord truck. 64646&> Mu1t•ng Sports Roof 1910 loaded, 6,000 mi'!!. &1:1u. titul, Like 11e11' Al.llO Jn1. pala Sprt Cou?r. u 'aving I ........................ .... for Orienl Sacrifice, 499-3702 '&I PONTIAC Le ~Tans. \Vhlte w/ turquoise 1nt.;orior, bucket !!eats, auto.. power OLDSMOBILE ...... ''"' nl<Chankal "'~ I ditlon. Very clean inside & 1963 4.f2 Olds Sports Coupe. ou1~ $750. 16985 EdgeY•ater PO\\"cL· steering. a ir. ne1\' Lane, Huntington Harbour, llres and nl.'wly painted. 8~6-'1285 PONTIAC 'ti9 1.e.~tan~. 13,000 ml, Atr, auto., \'In) I top. J\Telalllc bro"'"· sr.J95. 963-6151 RAMBLER '63 Rambler 2 Ooo1· Sedan, Auton1u1ic. ra.. dlo, heater, perfect second car, 'IQY 440) $395 Harbour V.W 18711 BEACH SL. 842.4435 lfUNTINGTON BEACH Clean, $850. 495-5696 after .-,-,,..-,,---,...-=--------- 5:30 or \\'l'Ckend~. 1965 Ponti•c Ttmpe1t T·llRD ---------Cull niter ti pn1, 5-l;:....1614 'Gli r8j WGN, p/~, p/b, a lt, VS, air, lo mi'1, by 011·ner, S200 under book. 6~5-0927 IT'S A breeze .• sell , your irems with ease, use Daily P ilot Classified, 642--5678 '56 T-Bird HT/converti ble. Auto., ne1Y paint. V!ry iood cond. $1375. 968-302:>. The Best Ideas That Ever Happened To A Car Are At JOHNSON & SON ! ALL NEW FOR '71 MERCURY MAR9UIS BROUGHAM. Take the most dra· malic styling in the medium price class ... add the best ride ideas and luxury features from the world's mo st ex- pensive luxu ry cars ..• and you have a better mediu m priced car. .__ - -~ 1963 through 1970 * Aft 6: 5.16-2531 * _._._._..._=~-I Plu!! ?tlany Other Fine CaNI. I----------VOLVO ALL SA E PRICED COUGAR '71 's HERE NOW ! NABERS CADILLAC 1967 Cougar '\\'/air. New lll'f'S, recent tune-up, ex- cellent condition $ 2 0 0 0 . l\lakc offer. 897-.81 74 after 6. NICEST-\ USED CARS · IN ORANGE COUNTY , SEE & DRIVE TIIE:\I ,~ .fE\V REt.tA!NING 70',; AT ' CLOSEOUT PRICES i Anem1 lewi.i :.IMPORTS 2!iOO HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ltfESA :.40-9100 OPEN SUNDAY 1959 CADILLAC PARTS (SEDAN DE VILLE) Tra.nsmission DESOTO ~ Harbor. C.h-f. 6·16-9303 Air Conditioner Radiator e '53 DeSOTO e GOOD ORIG COND, S200. * 8~124 * Radio llub caps DODGE Brakes 1=:::=======11! Priced for quick sale!! Antl9ue1, Cl•ssics 9615 :>12-3120 ·~7 VOLVO, nC.\\"er engine, Cl utch. trans. Crager mags. &lj..{)9()7 e '6j DODGE VAN -Camper equip, V-8 slick. Air. 1 Owner. Dys 6.f&-7468,~ Eves . '66 FLEET\VOOD. Outstan-:;o FORD pic k-up Excellent di ng Cond. 48.000 mi. Pvt 4!).1...1857 $1.000. Pty. New tires, 644--8292, * 837-Bl40 * 61·1-3924 1971 DODGE Van, rngine, a4 Ton, 101,· n1lleage. $300 & T.0.P. 5-17-4~91 1.4.utos Wanted 9700 '70 CAD Coupe de Ville . 7300 mi. Like J'le\\·. $6000. ·::.o Dodge. XJn! Cond J0,000 mi'!! * S300 * 67~72 * I ;·WE PAY CASH I FOR YOUR CAR I I CONNELL CHEVROLET I 1 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?tfesa $4r ... 1:!00 l-""W'"E .. P'"A"'Y,-T"O"'P;;-- 1 CASH fur used can Ii trucks jusl I caJl \14 for lref' 6tlmate. GROTH CHEVROLET AJk lot Sales Manas.er •: 1821.1 Beach Blvd. -• Huntlnfl:on Beach 1an.ais1 Kl 9-l33t \ft PAY TOP DOLLAR ! •FOR TOP USED CAR.'i If )'OU1' car is extra clean, · $te us lint. ! BAUER BUICK -234 E. 17th St. O>!lta /\lesa ~s-n65 .. " 6-1-4-0328 '69 CAD. roupe1De Ville. All r.-.;trali. Orig. owoer G-11-16-lt 6iJ--0.151 FALCON '61 FALC0:-.1" 4-0r sta11on CA MARO \\'agon. S60. Kerri!' 1970 CAi\lA RO ·R.S. 350 VS. ena:ine work. &12-1812 air. n ally whls. oversized tire!', ps/pb, custom equip- ment. Less than 8,000 mi. FORD S32j(). Call 8?.S-3515 1 '66 l"'ATRLA NE ;j(I() XL. J'ull "6., CA~tARO 393. 1 011·ne r. ! p1\·r, fact air, Jo mi. .\:Int eond. PIS, r&h. I SH1\RP! S!l5(!. Pvt ply. Can SlliOO. 1-639-HWI finance full cosL 67:>-3177 '67 CA.\IARO bluc/btk inl. T ~~ORD '64 Gala.-.:i<' station 327 4 sp. &XX! mi on RR en1:. 11oagon. C'.ounlry Sedan. 4-dr. ~· 60 tires jJ(i.-299J Good tires. ~ood cond. Call '6!l Z 2~ Ca1naro, custom paint . nilly inter, $2400 or bsl ofr. 67~>-8640 CHEVROLET '68 ~IALI BU \\'ag. Pt>1wr, au ln. xlnt rond. Gd lll'es. S\6.11. Call 96.S-4838. "6:1 CHEVY ::.27. 2JO l'ng. Good cond. 15,000 mi since overhaul. 5.J6....33S4 anytime aft :> pin, J.18-6673. '67 GA LAXIE XL, 11tereo tape, air-cond., vinyl roof, ne1v lircs. $157j. l 01vner. 837--6417 --·~-----1965 FORD Falcon Ranchtro 289 cu. in. 4 spet>d very clean. $750 or best otter. Call after 5:00 836-6793 "69 ~IACH I. xlnt. cond. Lo mlleage. $2.650. Call 642-7800 !inytime Over SO To Choose From I 65 COMIT C:ALIENTI ssse Convcrtlbl'J automatic t rans- 1nisslon, ra lo. heater, pou·er steerln{t1~v.1er brakes, very clean. 885. I , '61 FOID FlOO seas Pickup. VS, 3 1per<t. v.·ith over- rlrivt' 8 f t. bed, traded by ori?inal owner drivC'n only 42,000 miles. Lie. GIG846 I '66 FORD GALAXIE s999 4 Di-. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, po\\·er !ileerina-, factor_v air. I RTR487 ! I I 65 OLDS CUTLASS s999 4 Dr, Automatic transmission, r11dio, heater, etc. See to appre- ciatC'. Very clean. CTEY0701 I '66 PONTIAC: LEMANS s999 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic trans- mission, pov.·er SlC'erlng, po'.l.•er brakt?s. air conditioning, radio. hC'ater. Landau top. Value plus. (RZB791 l I '66 St.allon \Vagon. V8. automatic FOID COUNTRY SEDAN s1055 transmission, radio, heater, po\'l.'er steerlna. etc. Runs li:ood. SAA 866 I '67 '68 '68 '69 '68 '68 C:OUGAI 51666 1\utomalic transn1lssion. po1v- rr strerit11?. factory air, rudio, heater, xtra clean. (TUXJ90 J • I C:H!YROUT IMPALA s1777 2 Dr. ti.T. Beau,tiful maroon \V/ black interior. Automatic, P.S., It, II .. 11·hitc \1·nlls. rte. \Veil main1ainM. !YRU5241 I OLDSMOllLE Delto 88 52222 2 Dr. l·£ardlo11. A11tomutic transmi~sion, radio, healer, IXl\\·er slN'rlng, factory air. Landau roof. Jn1maculate thru--0ut VGY 989. I ~~~~~ra~d ~~~J~,~~a t~x s2222 transmls~inn, 1·adlo, heater, pcnvrr st.rrl"ini::-. po11·er brake.!:, Landau roof. fini sh like nr\\·. r\VXF.:092 1 I Couµc. Elegancl' personlfird. CONTINENTAL s3333 Fully JXl\\'Cr equipped. Air cond. LcalhC'r intt!rior, Landau roof. s lrrC'O ta pf'. t ill. \Vhtel. etc.. ( XEWJ31 l I CADILLAC: Convertible. Full J>Q\\'e.r lnclud• ing factory air. Lie. VZO 123 I 53591 '65 CONTIN!NT AL Automatic traru;mhtslon, radio, heater, powtr wlndov.·s, J)O\\'<'r steering, f)O\vt>r brakes, power 51199 '69 ~~~11,'!~~~A~hrougho"' ruus3999 po\\.·er rqutppcd. Factory 11lr. Leather interior. Landau Roof. CArefully maint11.tn~. ~XSR852) lll!ata, factory air. Very clean. U c. PBZ 962. I '66 C:HIY. IMP/'.LA • 51199 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heattr, power sleerlng, air condltionlnr. Vt'T)' clean. SZA 643. '69 I PONTIAC GTO s2777 Automatic tran11miulon. ra~ dio, h"'"· paw.r ''"ring, power brakes, air:. rte. Lookt I: runs like nt\Y. (YCU950t lohnSOD+SOD 11 Mn. Soutto of s. 01 ... f<HWoy l LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 642-0981 2626 Harbor llvd. COSTA MESA 540-1630 • I ' I • \ l ' • I , I I I SHA PESY ~t~CIL IN THE WE ST • • •. LET US PROVE -JTi N!SW 1971 . THIOOOU IOllMS. SL THIODOU IOllNS, JL ON PENNY PINCHING TRUCKS! 'i RADIO, HEATER, '3MOG CONTRO CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY BRAND NEW'· 1250 is th• tot1l down p1yment 1itd $61 it tlte tot1I mo11thly p1yt111nt inc\M int fa~ '70 li- C111M ind 111 fi11111ct ch1rt11 011 1ppro'ftd cradit for 36 mo11tl11 . D1f1tr1d p1ym111t pric1 i1 $2511.00 inclu.ilnt 111 f i11111c1 ch1rt11, +1•11, '70 1ic11111 or ii you pr1f1r to P•Y c11h, th1 f11ll c11h 'pric1 It 011ly $2172.17 inc luding 1.l1s t111, '70 lic11111. Ol1l1r Yo11r F1•orit1 Color Tod1y. ANNUAL POCINTAGI U.TI 11 .01'11 FOR A NEW DRIVING TH RILL, TEST DnlVE l'ORD'S N~V11EST BETIER IDEA FOR 197 1 ! -·-rJO SHO~i KGE OF ~HJTO ! WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU IUY ! 20 to choo11 from. '65 thru "70 modtl1. Coupes, hardtops, con- vertible and 2 + 2 F11tback1. Some with 4 speed's, 1lso 1ir con· ditloning '"d automatic models. EXAMPLE: 1965 MUSTANG '66 MUSTANG H.T. ~~(,"'11~ R1dio, h11t1r. 1ulom1lic, ' ~ u l Low m!lt191, f RYSl621 '70 MA·YERICK '"",,.. r ,....,, f'. '. ' f1ct. 1quipp1cl RI H, WSW, L0'V~ goocl mile1. !ZU3721 '69 MACH I 'ir.--<')) 0 /7 't' j <.;''(j) R1clio, he111lr 1ulom1lic, power i.;,;, ~ IJ \; 1t11 rin9. tXSS464l '68 GALAXIE 500 ~~(:'F.j.f1 2 dr. H.T., v.1, 1ulo., P.S., RIH, Uu~CD Air collfl., ¥inyl roof. IXEU569 l '69 COUGAR CONY. ~ c:-~ r., {jy "'-g "' . \. v.1, 1ulo., R&H. r.ow1r 1t-.rin9, Lo mil11, 11 . w1rr1nty 1•1il1b •· IYVllO!I CORTINA GT • fl ')\ d,~ '69 4 1p11cl, r1clio, h11ltr, (jf U I Low mil1191. Cm571l • 129 NliV'J 1~71 's GN STOCK! -..... $ • I IA466LI 156501 .---FORD BEITER IDEA JRUCKS -":;ii;;r=:::;;--, A bettot ideo for sofoty: Buckle up. FORD_ P.IC_KUPS WORK f -at CAWlll lf'ICIAL ICOHOLINE 'VM f-A:RlfS RIDE LIKE CARS TRUCKS USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAG~OSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE V/ltlDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LAIDR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 QAYS c ................... ,.,. llKl-41 ........... ,.._.,._. .. '"" .... ,.., Md, PLUS '-lies. ban.r, eN en..t ..... Al ,..,, -4 ... I• -OWi .mu ............ . ALL @Ff.E~S C@NSilDEREO . TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS LAST CALL: 19.70's ~ NEW· DEMOS • EXECUTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TORINOS GALAXIES LTD's Y·BIRDS FAt~TASTI C LEARANCE DISCOUNTS! > L TD-GALAXIE· TORINO SALE Many to choose from. '65 thru '70 Modtls. Sport roofs, form1l1, 2 door & 4 door hardtops. Full power, •ir conditioning. W1r· r1ntlt1 1v1il1ble. EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air c.ond itionin9, AM·fM r.dio, ltncl1u, pow1r, 9ood mil••· IXTJ163) CUR F~ C:E $2 'i 9tl) COMET CALIENTE l d r. H:T. VI. 111!0., 11.IH, P.S., 1ir cond. I RAZ6 71) '66 CHEYELLE STATION WACOON Auto., R & 1-l. power steering, air cond. <TEN561} $. 96 '69 FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN VI, lulo•ttic, r1dio, he1ler, power 1le1i1n9. CXTE7lll -------------~ $~1~6 '68.. ~~~,~.~~.,~~·.,.~~!.~~ .. ~~ME H~D '68 FALCON SEDAN Radio, heRtcr. automatic, good miles. (XBK332l '65 HONDA 160 MOTORCYCLE u,,v miles. . Fine i;hape. <SY721 J) $'}~5 ____ '_"_'·_"_'"_"_·'·_·•_''_"_''_·"_''_"'_'_"'_'._"_",°''_"_ion_•' ___ "~~_!'-lz, ~)1 thru.out. Sold new by 111. IZYA2Sll. r ' .-. 64--o~=.,.=N~""i.~"".cru-ll_po_w-... ----;=.:Ji('~9--=-6 1 70 .BOAT-MOTOR· TRAILER Air condilionng. (PKN863) 15' Sil•erlift9,: SO lt.p. Mere. V1n1on frt iltT, t1q1, olt<. 1t1rl. CGZll771 ~1 796 '67 MERCURY CYCLONE 2 dr. H.T. Fully equipped. Auto., P.S., R&.H, lo miles. <TXT6.551 '64 THUNDERBIRD Fun power, fa ctory air, origlnal thru.out. Good mil(!!!;. OON4761 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS $1396 '69 '70 7 AM To 9 PM MON COUNTRY SEDAN W19on. Vt, 111+0.,. RIH, P.S .• Air con.J., 9ood milei. IYCL2461 VOLKSWAGEN AppL 14,000 111il•1. flllly •quippd I041A6Hl 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • • ·' , ' 111