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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot7 7 ·• . ' ---- • • · . . ' . ' roves. ' .ar.a -' ze -· . . . . .. • . -. ·--. . I I Powell Aeeorded· ~. . , Perf e .et .. Qa1ing N~wport • ID Figh,t .. l\s Court Choiee . Against Fr~eway . ( t.~ ... !--""· .{ ..... ~: i' .. ,-l}c' " 'I r'ft'I'. "' • -tic';•v, .... .-lll --'>,,, .~ - • Ul'I Y• .. ""°i. That S11u1v Lad" 'fhe scason"s first snow storm in Casper, \Vyo.,, allowed an amateur Sculpture to design this nude lady e1nerging fro1n a jack-o--lantern. The snow has left. but \Vayne Simpson 's 'vork has survived -for the !Tl()inenl. . P eters ~ar~lyzed By Bullet, But Condition Better By TOM BARLEY 01 !'ti* O.Hw Piie! l !trt Murder suspect Gig Pelers, paralyzed from the chest down by a deputy's bullet, fought his \\"&Y off the danger list today 1f Orange C'ounty lifedical Ce11ter. HO!Jlital officials slres.setl lhat the Hun- tingU>n Beach man is still officially in critical cooditlon, but predicted· his Im· minent removal from the facility'li in- tensi ve care unit. fl "·as also learned today that the former !Ueguatd 's paralysis could be an immediate post operative condition and _ not a permanent disa billly. ••• "ll"1 too soon to !ell .and we wUI know (S.< PETERS, ~I' I) ·. Bar Unit Endorses Court Duo WASIJJNGTON (UPI) -A 12·n1an com1nittee of the American Bar Assocla· tion afinounced unaQimously endorsement today of Supreme Court nominee Lewis Jo,. Powell Jr., giving the Richmond Ja\\'Yer its highest qualiried rating. All but three accorded the same recom- mendalion lo \Villiam II. Rehnquist. ·The ABA's evaluiiti on report was made public by the Senate .Judiciary ·Com· mittee shortly before Rehnquist took the \\'itness chair for questioning at· the outset of confinnation hearings. The committee chairmai:t, Sen. Jamts 0. 'Easlland (0-l\1iss. li· aiso announced that a full field investigation by the FBI roncluied that the two nominees or President Nixon \\'ere "clean. high class gentlen1en." "I can't see any flaws in 11r. Rehnquii;t or Mr. Powell," Eastland commented. Rehnquist appeared at the hearing con· se~vatively dressed in a grey suit. blue sbU"t and green tie. 11e said in response to opening questions that he would never try to read his personal philosophy into th'e C'.oost.Hution and w o u I d pl.ace ·'great .... weight" on precedents in deciding cases. Asked if he felt he had lhe power or du- ~y t~ lntery>ret ll:1e Constit.utiOll to keep it 1n line with socLal conditions, Rehnquist replied : "Under my oath. I do not think [ would have the po"·er or the duty." .. Spectators filled the hearing room and line s wa ited outside , as RehllQuist - "·ea~fng his reddish-brow~sideburns ~othshly long -began testifying. Po\\',fll · 1lt not expected to appear until the com- mittee finishes with Rehnquist. The ABA's evaluation report was made public at the opening or confirmation hearings for the tw.o court appointments by President Nixon. The ABA committee studied the qualifications or the t1,1·0 nominees at the committee's request after being bypas.wd by President Nixon before hf! announced his choices_ for !he court vacancies Oct. 21. The committee. reported that Rehn· qubt "meets the high standards of prQ- fesslonal competence. judicial tern· peran1ent and integrity.'' l\ added, to the cofumlttee, this means that from the \l'iewpolnt of professional qu alifications Rclinquist is one of ·the best person; available ror appointmqrit to the Supren1e Court. But the rtport noted : "Three members ol the committee belieVe that his qualifica tions do not establish hi! eligibility lor the committee's highest rating and would therefore express their (S.. COURT, Page Zl ' . DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * / . ' .I WEDNESDAY AFTfRNOON, NOVEMBER f, 1971'. 'IOL. 64,'"0. IQ. I llCTIOMS. 1111'All.I 'Vessel ·-B urned • r . .. Yacht Sinks Near Baja; Crew Saved By ALMON LOCKA BEV· OAIL Y f'ILOT ... filtl l~Mr The 89-fool ketch Novla de! Mar iiank in names this morning 26 miles ·northwest of Cedros Island off the rugged Baja . <~alifornia coasL The "No\l'ia":" owned by John P. Scripps or· La Jolla, was one or the most well·, known and "'idely campaigned yachts on > (' ''.• I I. •/'! . I .... .. ·. , lhe \!lest Coasl. 1 ... ..... ............ • Three men aboard. skipper Sam Davis >tnd crewmen Stan Gregory and Charles l.adow. all or San Diego, were rescued from the flaming hulk about 1 a.m, by the yacl}t Red Rooster which was only about 200 yards away wheri the fire broke out in Novi a 's engine roor1'., VETERAN CAMPAIGNER GOES DOWN IN FLAMES Novi• del Mlr·Lost a(S.1 off .Cecfnps l1l1nd . . • \Vhen the crew last saw~he yacht 11he 1,1•as enveloped in flames , and sinking, 111embers c( the Red Rooster crew told th~ Coast Guard. The three men were taken to Cedros Island, about 280 miles sputh of San Diego, where they were later picked up by the sport!isher Quali!ier-105 for the Long Beach Joins Fray - Over Coastal Freeway -/ ! ' • OAILT PILOT Iliff l'llt'- Park ll'here? Motorists may·do a-<louble take \vhen they pass this sign local· ed on Brookhurst Street jilst off Coast Highway iy Hunting· ton Beach. Either the right hand didn't know what the left hand "'as doing or there's a prankster loose somewhere. You Auto Clieck Classified A.ds return to San Diego. No one was injured. The Long Beach City Council .has joined Scripps was not aboard. He had skip-Newport Beach In a fight against con- pered the yacht in Newport Harqor Yacht struction of the controversial Pacific . Liub's Caho Safi' Lucas race and the pro-Coast Fi"eeway. fessional crew was returning her to San Cttf Councilmen \l'Oted Unanimously Ojego where sh~ to be tuned and pro-Tu.esqay to ask the state.Legislature to visioned for the' San Diego to Acapulco delete. the ~rti.on ol the freeweJy sc~ race in February. ed to' runithf'oog~'liOi Beath; ~· As of a late hour this morning\ it was CouncilmerJ· took their action afttr City reported that Scripps was somewhere in' ~tanager John R. Mansell told them the Baja ~li~ornia watching. the Bajii-1000 frecw~y .. !.s not needed now or In tJ!e road--rac~. a~ possibly-did know or the foreseeab!>? future. .,. . . I rire a~d s1nk1ng. ~ Mansell citid tbe·current• fr< , N~a del ~ar -··~·eelheart of the troversyin.Orangc C .... / ~-:, tvtof the s~a m Spanish.~ :was one of the ~easons ·for'fighting it in Long Beach.~· y.•1dely traveled y~chts on the W:est Coast. He told Long Beacb.lead@rs that Jl0$i· ~ltt-.ough not designed a11 a racing yacht, hie ellminatioo · of c~rtain .freeway Scripps rarely missed ·~ .. yacht race to segmenls' in -Oringe County, ISi well es 1\fexlco or t~ So~th Pacific. deletions to the west and north 'm ' Sh"4had sailed 1n every Acapulco race ,, . ,, " . since the first one in 1953, had made all e~~ell, queit~le •whether Qle but two or the Newport to Ensenada Pacific .CO~t. Freeway -wt>uld ever races and was a pe°rennial entry in the become •the regional, type ~p.rofect£/lan. Transpac, Tahiti and Mazatlan races. ned by' the state D~islop of ~ighwaya.. In the 1967 '.l'ranspac race she look a The lJlng; ~~~.!~Hows. sevcrf! knockdowh in the stormy J\tolokai d~~tent in~ VT•JKe·~y:~ Channel orr Diamond Head. Her decks nlun1ties over the freeway. . . . were_ swept cJe1.n _of~ le¥ and Newport Beach buUt the ftrsf, and big. The DAILY.PILOT will send 200 lutTky · miscellaneous sajls but sbe ,was not gest, roadblock to the.Jreeway Oft:March winners to the Orange County Interna-dismasted. ' 9 when residents ¥0ted ove"!helmir11ly in tional Auto Show-on r.ree passes. And you The yacht made news in 1965 when a ~ referendum to ha\l'e the City withdr..aw already. could be a winner. ru.naway sailor armed with 8 hand its ~gr&ment with the state for c<>m· The first of 100 names to be published grenade and gun held Scripps and two p!etion of the freeway. in DAILY PILOT cla ssified ads each da]" .• crewmen hostage on board for more than .SJnce then groups in Seal Beach, for the next fo publication da>'ll are in an hour while demanding passage to Laguna Beach and Laguna .Niguel ha\l'e today's "want ad" section. The winners' Mexico. also offered freeway opposition. -' names appear in special ads scattc.red The ,.r, Guy ~f. Wariiler. later sur-Huntington Beach is 'one of the few throughout the section. rendered, coastal cities still supporting the freeway O>eck for your names loday and for in· The No\l'ia del fl.tar wa! designed by project. · • slructions on how to get the tree tickets. Alden and built in 1927. It had been iii the Sea! Beachrt\-eeway opponents 'haw: The show opens Nov. 17 at Anaheim Scripps family rrom the start. John ' cited damaging effects oo tl)e en- Con\l'ention Center ... · CSee NOVJA,•Pace Z) <f \'lronment as their reason for movlJ\I or ' • eliminating the coast1 freeway. Al ,plan. ned, It runs aero.. tht Seal l!"<l<k~ , I Weapons St1tion, which in part..·ltr'Vei u a bird sanctuary. 1 Domaging environm<nW. effecll 11 allo · one of the reasons Lolig Beech coun- (liet E'llEEWAl', Pop I) ....... ' .1 I 1feadiier- ,c1ear and SUM1 ·~·,,.,,.. iay.eloog· jlJe Orange Cout ·-,'temperaturH ht the,70'1' a& tbe, 1 hes risiftg· to as •inllftd. Lowt tooight around 4.5. IN$W& TG}JA..Y ~ reviilai-ofltlit 1920r muricol *'T.he Bc11 Friend" is an i'7apre1• 1ive fusio'' 10/ creative energies aLthe-Laguna.Moulton Comm•• ity Pfoyhow~. the I.how u·.,.,. viewed on -P~oe 23 today. - •lrlll• ,. ... ,,"' . c.11..,.w1 11 Clltcllllfll u.. I , ..... lleoll ~ c .... 1u n .,,..,,..., ,, 0.tlll Httk11 11 D/'l'trttl 11, H l.iltNI l'ttt t l11t1111la111Mt INl •IMec• »M -. """ 1.-..... Jf MtllMt • t •, • -- • I ' I • -• I .,. ' , . . . . . • Foreign Aid • Eis entlaI ; "~ays ,Agi1 ew :· WASHINGTON. (UPI) -Viet Pretr.i· dent Spiro T. Agnew-described foreign :aid today .as ''an at?solute-.e~sentlal in :today's.world." but said he would not be lurprised to sel! .Corlgress put some ·~itstrictions on contributions to some in.4 ·, iimaUonal assistance groups. · : Agne-w also hit on the theme put forth by other admir1istration sPokesman I.hat the •·Nixon 0oc·trine"· of encouraging 'r acific nations to carry a 11:reater toad of .their own Oefense 1~:ould be left in thambles ii the Senat.e's rejection of the (orejgn aid bill v.·as ellov.·ed to s»O;d. ~The administration's position in !eeking ievjval of the program .was carried to 7Captiol 1UJI meanwhile by Secretary of ·~tate \Villiam P. Rogers . .. · Al the White House. there was another expression of ~n!idence this afternoon that Congress v.•ould not let foteign aid die. . President. _Ni.ron·s press $teil)tary. Ronald J... z·iegler, told reporters. "We think Congress underst<tnds the.ramifica· tions of totarelimination of foreign aid.'' Agnew soid, "if _the. Ni~°!' Doctrine 1s gOing to succeed, we are gomg to have to continue military aid." Of South Vietnam he said. "We must continue that military aid .or everythini \\'e.'ve ·tried to do in -.'$ooth -Vietnam L!i goin·g to prove ·fruitless." . . · • Agnew · said the0 Senate vote to kill toreign •id was partly brought about by · iese.ntm!nt of conservatives "who are Very. upset about the amount nf aid that eoes into the multilateral s_tructu~es and sometimes goes into countries which are. J11dia11s A1·e Co11iin9. ·· Silhouetted by sun, members of Cub Scout Pack 354 from Costa Mesa's Sonora School carry shields and u·arrior kue sticks theY will use in display at Scout·O·Rama Saturday al Orange County fair· f .. -, l. .. grounds. Fonns of Scouting activity covering all age groups will be on' display during day long event, which is open to the· pUbliC. ' 1 Cook · Denies Switcl1i~g From P~e 1 PETER S ... bitter when we• get him out of Intensive co.re." a hos pi.I al spokesman said . • Resttul1f Order~ .. Freeway Lash~d ·.In.· Niguel Area By JACK BROBACK 01 I~• Ot!lr ft!Jtt $"If The much-maligned Pacific C.oast Freeway was attacked by another group- of property 'Owners and environmentali.~ts Tuesday1 Net re.stil t is a ,county supervisors' request to its own roarl department and the State Highway Com· mission to restudy the adopted route in · the Laguna Niguel' area. Supervisor Ronalrl Caspers nf Newport heach supported the requests of· his lioutheast county constituents. "We can cqnt rol our county's growth. Those new homes we see being bujtt in f'.1ilision Viejo and Laguna Hills 1o•e bn ngin,e; more peo- ple. They ai'e no t going to be occupied by ghosts . • "Per~onally. !would like lo nevl'r see a frcev.'ay down thl)(e ," he concluded. menl to study thf': contentions of the Laguna Niguel group. Thflv had said that the sug sted altern-att rnute wnuld be cheaper. O\•ida the same traffic service and do I ss en· vironmental damage. The county stud.v rebutted the first t'."'o contentions as phrased by the assocla· lion. The Road Oeparllnent. study showed that in cnntrast tn lhP homeowners con- tention that the alternate route would -lit $53 million cheaper It woul~ actually save about $Hi million and that a stats studv refutes the traffic sevice contention inasmuch a~ the ~an11 r oin1 anrl South ·L:ieuna areas would not be served . . The enl'ironfnent11I impact would nf'ed stud\' befnrP a ~erious llnS"'er cn11Jd be givCO , the county report concluded. Represenlatives of the Laguna Niguel Homeo1vners and Community Action Association said all they were asking for 1,1•as a suggestion b,v the super\'isors to th'! Highway Commission that the route•. ali:tnment be restudied. ' F1·0111 Page 1 FREEWAY .•• County Rnad Commissioner · Ted ~lcConVille said it is doubtful if the state v.·oUld spend the money at this lime for 11. new study. "We must make our O\\'n study anyway and we have the money to do it.'' he emphiisized. · cilmel'I cited for lheir ant1-lreev,•ay stAnd . The . Orange . Count,v Board of Superviso.r.s..,:rue..~day a~tho · ed a stud:;t or "the environmental · pa " of the freewav. · ' in their judgment. leftist in their ··ph.ilo.soeHY and operate again.st the.-. . . United States in a diplomatic sehse." : ~He addei!, "I think "'e 'r'e going 'to have ·Some· kind of foreign aid . Hon1e site f 01· '72 Race J By TRO~lAS ~fURJ'HTh't apartment with 'a deck and view of the ' Peters was shot' Monday as he ap- parently attempted to e,!icape from the cnurtrooni 1n which ht is being lrie{i for the murder of his parents. Sheriff'S depu· ty Brad "'ooclington fired two shots in &ubduing his 21·YeKr:O!d ch11.rge. One shot hit Peters in the base of the ne ck and . 11'as ejecteri from \he l~~·er abdomen . "'"'P h11ve spent a lot of lime on this anrl tried In be unbiased." sa-id .James Bullitt. presidl'nt of the L~una Nigurl association. "\\'e feel \\'e ha~ offered a i;iood alternate route v,•hich desl!rves lht1: consideration o( the highway com- mission The route adopted by the State Highwa y commission in 1967 traverses the area north of Lafll'.Una 3each in the hills to a point parallel with Alicia Park\\'a.v Jn Laguna Nig\lel and then south along Crown Valley Parkway to the ea stern part of Dana Point and to a junc- tion witij fhe San Dit>gn Free...,•av in San Ju.in Capistrano near Doheny Parkway Road. O!he~ re;iso nS cited h,v [,nnJ: Be:ich City f.1anager Mansell fnrALreell'a.v ~ppositi?n included : Long Be::1<.1Vtraff1c is not in· creasing as rapidl.v as before: con- struction of the Artesia Free\11ay haJ lessene·d San Diego f'retway congestion: the state plans to widen the S;.n Diego Freewa y; the city questions the ex· penditure of 5200 million for another freeway. • "It's going to be a hard fistht a~ I fiouidn't-~ Surprised to see limitations 'Put on the ;.µse of aid for multilateral agelcies, I-Md thars not even f~lly recog:D.iz.ed by the recipient ·as having Come' from the Unit@d States." That presumably was a reference to certain United Nations agencies. · Rogers and Dr. John Hannah. d~rector Cir the Agency for International Deve.lop- . ment (AIQl. were invited by . Sen. J J,'Ullam Fulbright fO-Ar~:>· cha1rm~n of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, • t.o • testify in closed session , The .line R.ogtrs and Hannah plani:ied to deliver -was ~setU~ .at a White House strategy • conferince Tuesday. High administration officials _said'Nl'xon "'as determined to hold the hne on the military and eeonomic aid measure~ in the original bill in order to discour~ge any idea he·was willinf tD compromise with senator& who have demanded an end to niiJj~ ald lo Greece or Cambodia. or whll:)\lve Sooght to restrict money' spent iD Vietnam to withdr3wal purposes only. · ·. : ROgers. officials said. planned to • -feiterate the administration's desire fo~ a -• · board . continuing-resolution .__a. device -· whicb,would maintain foreign aid sptn- ., ding at the current I~vel -a~ut $2.64 . tiiU!On a year -until the. White House · . flld c;ongress agree on a new aid bill. From.Page I COURT ... , concluSlon as not op~ kl his confir·· D'Jatlon." Of Powell, the panel said: . "It Ii.the unanimous view of our com- mittee that Powell meets, in an ex- ceptional l1egree. high :sta~d~r~s of pro· fessionar competerrce. 1udic1al tem· Perament and integrity and that he is one .o1 th! best qualifi~ lawyers available fo~ 11p;)ointn'lent to the Supreme Court.·• ' The two were nominated to fill \•acan· Cie$ created by the retirement of Justices tfugo L. Black and John M .. Harlan. 'Black died eight days after resigning. Harlan· is · unde.r' treatment for spinal C!U)Cer. OU.NII COAST .. DAllY PILOj ~ . I ' i 1 • ' • .. . • . . • " ' • • • ' • , N..,.,. .._. ............ C:Mhl MMll ' Hu11tl11tt•• .._. •0M11tel1 Velhoy s· .. c1-'• OIUJIGl COA$T llL1t:..1sMIN1i CO"fl,.f.N'f ••~•1t N. W11d ,rhklent 1..i l"lltlli!llolf' ·1 J 1c.li: R, C utl1v Vlc• ,,..111 ... , lrMI Gt"ltl! .v..~ ..... ' Tho,,..11 K11vil Editor· Tho111 11 A. Mur~J..;~• Ml,,111111 l~l!OI' CJ..t ri11 H. loo• Ric.J..1rll P, N1!1 AnlUl,,I Mt~lfl"I llll1or1 OHK11 Celle M•1: 330 Wiii It'/' STrttl HIWll0/1 l .. d\: UU H-rt lleo.~"'lrf L•I.,,,. 11..,ch ; m ,~ttsr Av1.•v1 MllO'lllllllO'I llH(~: 1111S l11el'I a.v1ev1"1:1 '-" C:ll,,....,11: ~ Hort~ l ! ~mlno AMI ·1 DAl\.V ,ll,.O'I', ""1lfl "-"Id! 1' -~llltc ~ )j._,,.., Is pllt!lt~fll ~•ltr 1•c..i $""" U'/-M.Mfll"" dlflOI" tor Uf\111'1 t •tl\o H......,.n ... ell. Clil!OI -·· ...... 11~11°" • .-di, l"-lllfl VtllfV, '-~ C11111..,1t1 C.111i1tnoM 11111 .ltdGlt•«i(. l ifll'll wl!~ - , .. ;o;,11 Mllll<\. 1"•1~1~11 ~··~tl"t t l•nf If t t »0 W:;~J $1t'tt1, C.11 Mot.1. ,~ (714) '42·4121 Ot l~t Ol llY Pilot Slflf Former Newport Beach councilman Dee OY.ik: "'ho cut" a colorful a.nd sometimes controversial swath across ci- 'ty politics in the 1960s, today hiis mnved to a ·new home and iS eligible to run for the councilllin 1972. Cook, however, denies that his move {o ·a new home was politically motivated.- He even denied kno1,1·ing which coun, cilmiinic district his new home falls ln. Cook ,:ind his wife . Florence. 14'ere long· time ·residents of 1607 Bonnie Doone Ter- race in lrvine. Terrace, That used to be in District 5. "'her11: Mavor Ed Hirth is In· cumbent and "'ould be up for eltttion ln 1972. But the cOunci\ on Sept. 13 chaTJged the area into District 6 where there is no tlec:tion this vear. Cook's neW home is al· 2291'1 Orchid · Avenl,lt, wh ic:h ha ppens In be in District 7 where Vice Mayor Lindsh~y Parson ~' seat goes on the ballot nl"xt April. Pacific . · "\Ve're. thinkinR about renting our old place on Bonriie Doone Terrace or maybe selling it and buying a duplt x in the easterly part of the city," Cook ex- plained. Cook's new Orchid A\'enue home was rented to him by Harry Campbell. a retired airline pilot who al one time serv· ed on the Orange County Airport Com· mission. Asked if . he had chan~ed his voter registration to the new home. former councilman Cook said. "Oh yes. you have to do th at. you know, when you move from one precinct to another." Cook served on the c;.ouncil from 1960 to J9t:8 when hf': wa s defeated In a re-elec- tion bld by incumbent Mayor Hirt~. Cook, in his vears "n the Newport counri\. ~~ clashed heatedly with Parsons , the . . \\'ho no\v represents the dii:trict in wh1('.h ·cook lives. Nurses said at the time rif Peters' ad· mission that lung and spinal damage was indicated in Uie unconscious victim's emergency r~om examination. . Peters talked to his lawyer. Los Angeles. attomeY BafrY .Tarlo"'., Tuesda\'" and also \'isited with St\\'~ral . fema e relatives and his girlfriend A n r. e Barl.holeme"' of San Diego. . Miss Bartholemew. 1,1•ho 11.ils testifiPri tbat sh"e is expecti ng Pelet!ii' child in t11·0 months time. -had jlist" left the \\;itne~s box in her third day of testimony "'hen ·the shots rani:: out in the corridor behind the courtrnnm. . \\'oodington"s~id PPlers stru ck· him 11s he !erl the prisoner to the elevator con· necling thP county courlhousP with t~e jail. Both shots were fired as he used his The homeowners group v,•;ints a realignment lo turn northeast at Moulton. Parkway tn the San Die~o Freeway neat the Avery interchange, just north of the San Juan Capistrano north city limi!s. ·The Laguna Niguel group gnt suppor t rrnm Laguna Beach and Dana Point. Representatives of the LaJ:una Citizens' Phi~pine Ace Di es f\IANILA llJPI) -The body of-Col. Jesus Villamar, the Philippines' to p \,\'Orld \Var .IJ flying ace , came home to- day for a hero's burial. Vi!Jamor, 56, died 'Oct 28 in \\1ashingt.o n where he was special ~onsultanl to the Philippinf'! Embass~· on a\1iation and nuclear plant acti\'ities. TO\\'Tl Planning Association. Village w:n1ier· Th;nks L11guna. and 'Pro Environment People " " joined in ll general allack on !he free\\'ay, "L;iguna Beach hai:. a i>Priiilis--pro~ H s· 1 . nf rong<'sfion in t.he sumn)r.r months. -,-.1.~l~·~~e~~~t~l~l~V~e~S~-L~ said \Vllliam \\I. Le::ik of Vill::il!e Laguna; "There are those who ;ire relieved to _STAMFORD. Conn . (LJPll - think rh e freew::iv u·ill solvP. th::it prrblem. Prof. Dennis Gabor. the U\71 win-"ls this place really in Dlstrirt 7," Cook asked -inrlocent!Y. his eyebrn\vs arched skyward in surprise. "Why, I thought it was in District 6. Well. they change the districts a.round so much you know that ynu can't really keep track . Did Cook move into Parsons' district because he hacl' been re-districted out of a chance to run ag~or the city counC:U in 1912? . . r· .... • gun to subdue the struggling defendant. 11 will 001. The nnly wa.v the Coastal ner of the Nobtl Pniu in physics, F'reewav could serve as a bypass would said Tuesday he usually gets his . "Why, up in my nld p\acf':, 1ve "'ere tn · District 5 as long as I can rPmember but then v,•e v,•tre moved to District 6." "Well. if my ne.w placf': is in Oistnct 7 . that's 'news to me." Cook decl&rtd that he'd given no thought to politics in moving to his new "l've given no thou bl lo Pfl 1t1c~. Cook declared. "You know, they 've at· tempttd to gerrymander me from one district to another so many times I think J'!l change my name tn .Jerry Oxik ." Jerry or Dee. it would appear that the municipal election race ls healing up ear· ly io Newport Be11c6 tor the second Tues· ·da y in April of 19~2. .. 'Tough Cop' Rizzo Wi11 s Philadelphia Mayor Race \\rASHINGTON IAP) -Fr11nk L all sctnt: as f':Vidence of rebuilding Rizzo's "tough cop" elerllon•as mayor of strength in his party. Phll8delphia and \l.'tndell F n r d · ~ "The \'ictory of q,ov,. F9rd ~n Ke~tucky economic campaign , into the 'Kentucky \S particularly signiflc;in! since it un· governor 's mansion· n)ay . gi\·e · 1972 derlines the failure of the Nixon economic political pJ8nn ers a coupl e of tte Jues game plan and r~presents the first major th h •·e \oo'·•·ng /or r"ferendum of )lis l.<1!est econom ic . ey a\'e """ n ~ . , ~ moves," O'Brien said in a statement The na!ional party prof P~siona ~ gear· is~ued from his Wa shington offire. ing for the upcoming presidPntJal ~·ear But rtllrlinit the electinn results ma,v also may lake a few hints from Clel'e.land give the politicians mori> headache~ than v.·here Ralph J, Perk rolled O\'er divided an s"·ers. ln Boslon. t-.1ayor Kevin H. Oemocr11ts and !he "'ould·be blark"·· White' ~asily defeiited Rep. Louise Day machine of outgoing f.1ayor Carl B. Hicks to. win ano!her four-year -term . Stokes to become the city's first Mrs. Hlcks ralltd herself tht ;,pe0ple's Republican mayor in 30 years. candidate" and promised lo "build In San Francisco. Joseph Alioto. run -neighborhood schools for neighborhood ning as tht: ma yor wh.o has kept his rity children ... She was slrong for toullh la\Y "coo!" during four years when other U.S.. enforclment and pitched to the blue col-urban areas have been in turmoil, surv iv· \ars. ed the chill of a federal indi·ctmenl lo "'in complete returns ga ve \Vh1!P 113.119 another term against 10 challengers. See \'Ole~ 8nd ~frs_ Hicks 70.22fi. His 12.429· complete story. Page 10. . \'Ote 1·1ctory over her In 1967 had been And in Virginia, a popuhst·t.vpe considered quite an accomplishmerrt. Democrat "'ho «iuldn't J:et his party's In Philadelphia. Riuo called himlll... nomination ran as an inOeJ)@ndent against ''lhe toughest cop in America" 11nrl triif'lll •·the politicians'' and became ltPutenant. erl nn his rise , from cop-on-the-heat tn gfJvernor O\'er the tfforts or Old Gilard police commissioner in a city plagued by Democrats and what had "been thought . ~ crune-. nne of the South's nior e prom ising slate RefOrm Republicitn W. Thacher Rt:publican parJies. J..ongstreth attracted mOOerates. bliick!I ln Pittsburgh, Republicans may ba i·e · .and disaffected Democr,qts. u·hile con· launched an 11ftr11cUve young star nf the serva1·h'e Republicans drifted to Ri1.zo. futurf': in kelrhup heir H . .John Heinl 111. Bui 1n a cilv with Democratic' registrR· who easily won the only congrts~ion11J lion" 2-to-1 ah.e.:td or Republican. Rizzo's seat up for election Tuesday. . victory Was not startling. With 90 percent \\"illiam \Vallf'r , nominee. of f\f1ss1SSIP:, of the votes counted, he had 358.730 to pl'.11 traditional Democratic ll a r I Y • Longs!!_eth '~ 30:f',088 . sniothered the bid of Charl"s Evers, it member ()( the Democratic N a t ion .a I Committee. "·ho· sought. to become the state's fiu.t bla.ck. go1·e.rnor Repubhcans ret11intd control in the , bel\v.·ether Nev.' Jerse;.r l..t1t1~lature but lost ground to resurgent DPmncrtits . Fro1n Page I NOVIA ... Scripps ,rqu1red ihe yachl from h1~ uncle in 194(1 and has campaigntd rt ever since. An Ora'nge Coun ty · Medical Center physician h11s bein -asked to make a statement Monday when Superior Court .. Judge Kenneth Williams recalls the jury he dismis~ed for a week two hours after . the P.ete_rs ' shooting. . . He ordered the 1urors f\Ioncjay to refrain from reading newspapet a.ccounts . of w)lpt he ~aid was "an unfortunate In· cident" and also instructed them not lo listen to radio and television coverage of J • -• • . the Peters tri~l. , Peters is accused of stabbing his father, Charles Peters. 55, and strangling his mo!hPr. Flora. 54, a tf'acher of Spanish at Linco!Ji School ifl Corona de! r-.tar. ~ .GEM TALK TODAY by bf' to bUild it without off ramps ." ideas while shaving. "The rreewa)1 \\'ill encouragP unnatural "Mnst ideas J usually get while gro"•th. fJVeflo::id our ~chnnls and bring_, in t 11 hoving," (labor said. ··1 sup- nuts\de crimin;i.ls." pcoclaimed HRl Day pose pie wHh beards do nnt ha\'e of the Oana Point Citizens fnr Action so man ideas. Tha!'s something A~sociiiflon. for I.he •oung people to remem· "Growth of Califrirn!l'I has slowpd to 8 ber." ~n,ail's pace." ar~ued f\1ichael Srhle,v of Howe\'er. Gabor s;iid he gl'.lt his the Laguna .Citi~ns Town Planning Idea fnr ho!,,graphy. 8: ty'J)e of Associati"on. lensless photography in which "Freeway plans \\'ere based on ex· lasers are used to produce 8 three- p11nding growth and this ha~ a\1 changed. dlme'nsional photograph, w hi 1 e Thcir projections 11re \\'rnng today: A watching 8 tennis match. cfJastal freew:i.v "'nutd be suicidal to our "I was sittini;:: on a bench \\'atch- en\'ironment and economy ." in ga match and it just hap,Oened," The Tuesdav debate ~temmed from a he soid. request ·by C~$pef$ to the .Anad oeparl· ' ~ 6. ! J, C. HUMPHJt.l!S ~ ~ :.rms::a:tf& !i • i :::acv.aw:cat:±th '®<ifb' ~ -. 1 il Jade has long held an important 11 position in or.iental culture. partic-~ o.Jarly .. in Chma. \vhere the term ··J · "Imperiat" jade me~t any stone i vieu.•ed by the Emper1or. ,} The Chinese have 'long used. jade as one of their many means of garriblinE:'· They \\:ould ~id on j Ade bearing bnu lde rs· m, \vhich gro~ves had been carved te\'ealing the Jade deposits. Since Jad!". in its riatural i<t,ate. is covered "·ith, a. brov.. ~ "skin" making it-almost 1mposs1- ble 10 jurlge ils qualily before polishing('ihey had nothing to go on.._ but,. a hunch, \\'hole families ha\·e been ruinl"d, "'htle others be- came fabulously ,1·e·a11hy on a single boulder. The bid.t1in,I! \\'Ould often go to ftinlR~tic extremes. The final beauty of j;ide i-ho1\·s only after it h:is been polished io -& hi11h luster. This is usually done \\•it h leather Rrta polishing com· pound.· but some Cbinese insist 'that the fil'lal 'r olishing of a truly fine jade mu st be done on the thigh of l .. Ch111lflH A4ttffhlMJ •42·5•71 -SU C..._.. All D•,•rtMHtl: The n,.w ~tudtnt \.,,,e "'As felt in places v.·here it concentn1ted be.hind lncAl can- didAtts In Ocal!I, Fla . A 19-year-old stu- d~nt forced .:tn incumbfnt rlty Cl'.M.111• ('1lmin into ,11 runoff Youth \'rites he!ptd t lttl two city coun<'llmen in f.a~t l,,11n5- tr1g, ~1 1('h Thret ~tudent s farl'ri poorly in thf' K11l,11m11tno , M1C'h . r1t)' rnuncil elf'c· tion , hut two college professors "'ere t:lrcted . Although 1he yacht was heal'y ind long stnc' out-desip:ne:d. Sc:ripp~ \o,·ed the l'3C· · tng ure. In most rac*S he s!Arte<_l la~t and fln ishtid last It "'8!1 only in· hell\'.V 14·e,;i1htr lhal th--.bii;: ktlrh ~·nuld gf':t up and mo\'e, shov.·1ng her J[raceful ~tern lo ·a \\'o.tnan . uniphri(!j !}eweferJ , • ' •. • Tok ,ll•H 49J·44JO t 6'Vl'1t111, 1t11, &-•flCt• co.11 ,.,,.u.~1..., c. ..... ~1. 1'i'• .................. 111.,.,,..,,., •. H illril fftll!t1 °' otVffll1..,.t1111 "-'"'"'" fftlt M fl~~-WllPlo<,il '"¢(11 .. r• !11\lol'-t f/I ~llftl IWMr. ~ cl1H "'!Ill H lf •t N•.,,,.., IMe!I .......,,. c..11 M••· -e.111tN1o1. smcr.~iw. r.t' ctrtltr S~',H "'O•!ll!y; bV "'"I U.11 ,,,.,,..,,,, 111U111rr rn1 .. 11tlll't. 1tu ""°"1111r, ) Den\.xrAtic NA t 1 on • I Ch.airman La"·renct f O'Br1 n asscs!<ed thf' O\'tr· I ht competition Scripps.'• resident of La JollJ. is 1 member n[ the -branch of the Scripps fam il~· that o"·ns tht ScrippS newspapers • Jade je"·elry fdr both men and \\'Otne:n make hand some gifts. Let I us show. you · our fine cOllecllon, and plan no~' for the comin2 holi· da ys. (Aj)V(llTllfMINTI • . . 1823 NE~PORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TllMS 1,4.MKAMEl lCAIO-MASlfl CMAIGl ' 14 YlA~S SAM E 1.0C.ATIOM il'H0N t $48 .J4DI • \ l 7 • 7 ... --• H~ntingtgn Bea~h Fountain Valley . . . ,_-. · EDITION .. _ .. • VO~. M, NO. 263; S~ECTI~ 78 PAGES "ORANGE COUNTY, 'CALIFORNIA • ' t.,....N.)". Stocks WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1971' ' j 'j . • TEN CENTS I iong Beach Joins Coast Freeway Cont:fOversy The Long Beach City <;ouncil !las joined Newport Bfach in a fighl against con. str~tion of the contro\•ersial Pacific Coast Freeway. City c:ouncilmt n v o t e d unanimously Tuesday to ask the stale Legislature to delete the po1tion or the free"'•a}-schedul-~ ed to run through Lon,ll Beach. Couneilmtn took their action afler Cit\' lYlaneger .John R. ~1ansell told them -,he • • • r • • .. .. • ' . I: • • . ', .. " . " . • I.' I ~ '· ~ .! . " 'r free"'3)' is not needed t'IOIV or in the foreseeable fµtultie . ~fansell clted the current freeway con· troversy in Orange County as one of the reasons for fighling it in Long Beach. He !old Long Beach leaders. that possi· hie elimination or certain · freeway segments in Orange county, as well as deletions to the "'est and north. make it "exlrem ely questionabl~" whether the ? ·j. -' '\ ' • Pacific Coast Freeway would e1•er become the regional type of project. Plan· ned by the state Division of Highways. 'l'be Long Beach mo\'e follows rising discontent in Coastal Orange County t'Olll· n1unities over Ute freeway . A NetA•port Beach built the first, and big· gest. roadblock lo the freeway on March D "·hen residents voted ovcr\vhe)Jnlngly in a referendum to have the city \vithdr&;w its aereement with the slate for com· pletlon of the freeway. Since then groups In Seal Beach . Laguna Beach and Laguna Niguel have also offered freeway opposition. Huntington BeaCh is one .er tbe few t'Oastal cities still supporting the freeway project. Seal Beach free"'ay opponents have cited damaging effects on the en· vironment as their reason for moving or eliminating the coast freeway. As pl.in· ned,.it runs across the seal Beach Navalc \Veapons Station, which in part.serves as a bird sanctuary. Damaging environmental effects is also o_ne of the reasons Lang Beach coun· cilmen cited for their anti-freeway stand. The Orange County· Board o f Supervisors Tuesday ~uthorizid a study of "the environmental impact" ot the freeway. Other reasons cited by Lori&. Beach City t.lanager 1'.1ansell for freeway opposition included : Lang Beach traffic is not in- creasing as rapidl~ as before; con- struction of · the Artesia Freeway has lessened San ·Diego Freeway congestion; the state Plans to widen Jhe Son Diego Freeway: •the city questions the eJ· penditure of $200 million for ·another freeway. · Airport Wings Clipped Meadoivllli:k Runw.ay Extension Vnder Fire ' Hunlington Beach p I a n n in VOY'- rnissioners. 'l'uesda}· night recommend'ed that the conlroversial ?If ea do w 1 ark Airport runway e:rtension De removed. They did so by unanimously Oullifying.:i 1.oning variance "'hich had allowed airport operator John Turner to use-the 500-foot rxt.ension for the period or one vear.' • The commission's' decisjon \Yas based on Turner's alleged refusal to comply with conditions attached to the variance . -'l'hese included certain safety features. such as installation of obstruction I(ghts and a blast fence. and the removal of two temporary trailers from the private airport CQmplex. • ··~fr. Turner was told he would have to remove tbe trailers by Oct. 31." said Assistant Planning Director Richard •larlow this morning. "Since he did not. he was held in violation of the variance. f'ailure to comply \Yith any one of the conditions was sufficient. grounds for revocation.'' Election Results To·ld Nationwide The !railers are being used by Turner~ fol'." offices and for an aviation sales operation . · Absent frorn 'l'uesday night's meeting, 'l'urner said this morning, that.fle did not know whether he would appear before the city c:ouncil Nov. IS to protect his ex- 1.t!nsion. The city council bas the final decision on the runway extension. .. I have not been informed about this decision. I have no knowledge about this decision," he said. 1 .• Turner. however, did predict that "all the people in the county who want this facility will fight il." The paved extension was built by Turner more than a year agO witftout benefit of the proper city permits.~ Numerous residents along Heil Avenue complained loudly to the city council and the planning t'Ommission that th.e ex· ten sion caused the planes to mak e unsafe approaches over their homes. ·~. Pair Seized After Chas 9! Through, CitJi Two Long Beach men are lo custody to- • N;-• ..a;,... ,.,... --:\i;:,:AS~Hl;;;:N;;;G:;T;;O;;N--;(-;AP;;)~-,F"r°"an"'"~ Vl!TlllAN CAMl'AIONER GOU DOWN IN FLAMES Rino's "tough rop" •le<Lion " mayor or eled-twrcfty-COUJ1cilmen4tr £¥St Lar,...-LJ'!i!;i~~ Ing, Mlcb. Three 1tudenta !artd poorly Jil the Kllirna.r.oo, Mich., city council elec· lion, but two college professors were ,,....,..__..,i.<ill,cllarg,6~1'--~-1 with a deadly weapon following a series Novla dtl Mir Lost. at $ea.off Cedro1 l1l1nd Philadelphia and ' Wend,_ell .Ford' • economic campaign lnlG-.J.he Kentucky governor's mansiolt may give 1972 Famous Scripps Yacht 'Novia' Sinks in Blaze By AUION LOCKABEY DAllT PILOT IMtlllt ••;tw TI1e SS.foot ketch Novla de! htar sank in names this morning 26 miles northv;est or Cedros Island off the ruggtd Baj8 Cilifornla coast. .,.. The "Novia," owned by John P. Scripps af La Jolla , v.·e5 one of the most well· known and widtl)' campaigned yachts on the West Coast. . Three men aboard . skipper Sam Davis and crewmen Stan Gregory · and Charles Lado\\', all or San Diego, were rescued rro111 the flam ing hulk about I a.in. by 1 he yacht Red Rooster ""'hi ch was only about 200 yards av•ay v.·hen the fire 6roke out in Novia's engine roo1n. When the crew last saw the yacht she was enveloped in flames :rnd sinking. members of the Red Rooster crew told the Coast Guard. The three men were taken. to Cedros Tsland, about 280 miles south: of San Diego, where they were later picked up by the sportlisher Qualifier-105 for the 1·eturn to San Diego.·No one wa.s injured. Scripps was npt . ~· He had skip- pered the yacht ~Wj>6rt ·Harbor Yacht Club',.Cabo San Lucas race and the pro- fessional crew was returning her to San Diego where she was to be tuned and pro- visioned for the San Diego to Acapulco race in February. As or a late hour this morning. ii ~·as reported that Scripps v;as somewhere in • Baja California Watching the Baja·IOOO • road race and possibly did know or the lire and sink.ing. Novia del }.1ar -•·sweetheart of the sea" in Spanish -was one of the mosL widely traveled yachts on the West Coast. Altl'IOugh not designed as a racing yacht, Scripps rarely missed a yaCht race 1o Mexico or the South Pacific. .She bad sailed in e\'ery Acapulco race since the first one in 1953. had made all but two of the .Nev"porl to En~enada races and was a perennial entry in the Transpac, 'l'ah iti and Mazatlan races. In the 1967 'l'ranspac race she look a lievere knoc kdown in the storn1 y "'·tolQkai Channel off Diamond Heaci. tier deck., were swept clean of gear a n d miscellaneous sails, but she was not dis masted. The yacht made news in· 1965 when 3," runaway sailor armed wi th a hand grenade a~d n held Scripps and two crewmen sta e on board ror more than an hour w e demanding pass~ge to Mexico. 'l'bi saifor, Guy M. Wariner. later sur· rendered. The Npvia del f\.iar was designed by Alden and built in 1927. It had been in the Scripp! family from the slarl. John Scripps acquired the yacht from his uncle in 19.40 and has campaigned it ever since. iJ>liUcal planners a couple of the clues they have been looking for .. The national party professionals ge.ar· ing for !he upcomiog presidential year al:. may lake a few hints from Cleveland where Ralph J. Perk rolled over divided Democrats and the would·be black machine or outgoing Mayor Carl 8. Stokes lo become the city's first Republican mayor in 30 years. In San Francisco, Josepll AliOto, run· 'tling as the mayor who has kept his city "cool" during four years when other C.S. urban areas have been in tunnoil, surviv· ed the chill of a federal indictment to Wift another term against 10 challengers. See complete story, Page JO. ·And ' in Virginia. a J,opulist-type Democrat ~·ho couldo't get his Jirarty's nomination ran as·an indepeadent against ''the politicians" and" became lieutenant governor over the efforts of Old Guard Democrats and what had been though t . one of the South's more promising !!late llepublican parries. ,. Jn Pittsburgh, Republican:'! may have launched an attractive young star of the future .in ketchup heir H. John 1-leinz Ill. "·ho easily won the only con~ssional seat up for election Tuesday. William Waner, nominee or Mississi p. pi's traditional Democratic pa rt y , smothered the bid of Charles Everl'i, a member o{ the Democratic Nation a I Committee, who sought to become the state's first black governor. Republicans retained control in the bellwether New Jersey Legislature but lost ground to resurgent Democrats. The new student vote was felt in places \.\"here it concentrated behind local can- didates. In Ocala, Fla., a 19-year-old stu· dent forced in incumbent city coun· <'ilman into a runoff. Youth votes helped elected. · Democralic N f. t Jon a t Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien assessed 'the over· all scene aS evidence of rebuilding slrength in his party. '"The victory of Gov. Ford in Kentucky fSee ELECI10N. Pag~ Z) Huntington Loses Round Over Access . By ALAN DJRKJN 01 ti. 01111' Plitt si.u 1'he city o{ Huntington Beach has suf., rered a setback in the preliminary li:gal · skirmishing over public access· to the 2.5 miles of beach north of the city pier • 'l'he Cali fomia District Court of Appeal in San Diego has rejected the city's ap· peal that it need not more fully answer a se rie s of guestions asked by the com· panies thaL own the strand. DAILY PILOT Stiff l"lttlt Pork tthere? In doing so, the appeal court upheld a deci sion or Orange County Superior Court Motorists may do a double take Judge Robert Banyard: that the city's when they pass this sign Jocat· answers to 46 questions asked by the cd on Brookhurst Street just corr:j><IJlies -Standard Oil and its sulr off Coast Highway in Hunting- sidiaries, Hunttigton Pacific Corp., the ton Beach. Either-the-right Huntington Beach Company and Fluor. band didn't know wbal the left Hunlil!g!OO -were inadequa.le;--.;:.=---fband_was_doing QJ" there's a Judge Banyard also imposed a sanction ·prankster loose somewhere. of $300 oo the city -to be paid ta the companies -for failing to answer the · interrogatories and !he appeal coilrt foond that this ''fine'' was valid. This legal skir.rQTsh grows out of the suit riled by the city in June, 1970 in which it claimed a public recreational ease ment existed over the beach-north of the pier extending to the bluffs". If the city is successful in this suit it would mean that the public would have the right to permanent access to the Ullification Bid .. May Be Headed For Court Test M .urder Snspe~t Gains Gig Pewrs Paralyzed bu£ Taken Off Danger ·List ""-strand. · By RUDI NIEDZIELS KI By TOM BARLEY Df fM °"" ••• si.tt iturder rusped. C:lg Peter11, paralyzed from the ch6I down bf a deputy's bull•~ fought his way off the d~ger list today at Orange County 1.iedical Cetter. Hospital oUicials stressed that the Hun- tington Beach man is still officially ln . crttJcal condition, but predicted his lm· minent removal from the facility's in· tensive care uni!.' It was also learned today that the •former IUeguard's paralysis could be an lmmedlate post aperative coodllton and not a pernH1nent dJSAbllily. . "lr s too '°°" la tell and Wt will know better wherr"'WC get him out cf intenMvt ~·re:• a hospllal spok~an said, Pet era was shot Alondlf as • he~ •P- patently attempted ta escape from Ille courtroom in which he ls being tried for the murder of.his parentt. Sheriff's depu· ty· Brad 'Woodington fired two shots In subduing his 21-year-Old charge. One shot hit Peters in the base of 1he neck and was ejected from the lower abdnmen. Nurses said at the time of Pelcrs' ad· mission thatJung and spinal dama ge was indicated in · the uncorlscious victim 's emergerlcy room examination. "Peters talked lo his l&'A'Yer. Los Angeles auomey Barry Ttrlow, Tuesday. and also visited" with several rem::ile relatives and hi!! girlfriend A n n e • Bartholemew of San Diego. Afiss Bartholemew, who has testified that she is expecting Peters' child In two • .. -- months lime. had just left the witness !>Ox In her third day ot testimony when the shots rang out in the corridor behind lhe Courtroom. • • Woodington said Peters struck hlm u he led the prisoner to the eievator con· necting tbe county courthouse with the jail. Both shot! were fired as he used his gun lo subdue the struggling defendant. An Orange Caunty Medical Center phys.iclan has been asked to make a statement Monday wheTI. Superior Court. Judge Kenneth William1 recalls the jury he dismissed for a wel!k two hours after the Peters' sboollng. ~le ordered the jurors Mond•y lo refrain Crom reading newspnper accounts 1 IS.• PETERS, Pap !) • 'The companies have countered with a complaint seeking quiet title to. the prop. erty or $57.7 million in damages. . Although the legal sparring has gone on tor J6 months now, City Attorney Don Bonfa today ~estimated that the trial is from ane to rive years oft. · Officer Who Chargecl Coverup Misses Show • NEW YORK (AP ) -Lt. Col. Anthony B. ljerbert failed to appear for a taping of the Dick Cavett television prog9:m Tuesday night and his lawyer accus~he Army or trying to muule him. 111e 'a11egaUon was called ".absurd" by an Army spokesman. Herbert had charg· ed two former auperiors In Vietnam or covcrina: up ,American atrocities. .. 1 01 1M 0111,-Pllft Sllll A controversial unification proposal which ;.vould split the Huntington Beach Union High SchOol District into four new school ~ystems appears to be headed for a court test. ~fembers of the Orange County Com· mittee on School District Organization Tutsday lllght hired the law firm of Schlegel, Friedemann, 1nadomi, and Menke to defeQd the plan in Superior" Court Nov. 15. The ll·man committee early In October had approved the disputed plan in a 6·5 vote. It .was challenged In Superior COurt la st week by the Fountain Villey ScllOOI District which was successful In gaining two writ s of mandate from Judge Wiiiiam Speirs. · One ordel'll the committee to "show cause'' Nov . 15 why it appr9ved the plan IS.. UNIFY, Pait I) ' ' of crashes and a wild chase through Hun• tinglon Beach Tuesday nliht. In custody in Huntington Beach are Dennis Michael Ruble, 23, and David Earl Bell, 25. According to police, this ls what hap- pened : George W. \Vright , 46, of 16939 Rou11dhill Drive. Huntington Beach, and ·John 0. Pleasant, 50, San Pedro, were stopped in the same lane, for the trafiic light at Balsa Chica Street and Edinger Avenue. A car police allege was driven by the suspects hit the two cars as It forced a. path between !he two lanes cf southbound autos. Pleasant and Wright told o!fiters the car then ran the red light. Pleasant. waited for the light lo tur111 ..green and took off after the ca r, followed by Loren Heathcock, 26, of 6561 Lucient() Drive. Huntington Beach, who wa s a witness to the cra sh. Pleasawt told bfficefs he followed the car to an apartment complex at 4901 Heil Avenue where four Occupants cf the car fled when the auto came to a screechin& halt. When the Car continued. the two nie" followed it until the car "'as trapped in a dead end street, Fisher Drive. HeaUicock said he tried to block the street entrance with his car, but the su.spect car ram1ned Heathcock's and escaped by driving over a curb. Heathcock, his wife, Barbara, 2~. and lheii; two-week~ld son, Ryan, reportedly were not injured iii the crash. The ' woman and baby got Out of the car and .H.e.albcocllcontinued the-pur--suit-. -----1 He told offtcers he lost sight of the car (See CHASE, Page Z) Oruge C.an Weather Clear and sUMy through Thurs- day along the Orange· Coast with temperatures ·in the 7Q's at the beaches rising to 85 Inland. Laws tonight around 4S. JNSptE TODil Y A revival of the 1920s niuaical ''The Boy Frit1td'' is an i!'lpres· • sivt fusion cf crtativt tnerait at •tht Lag1ma !tfouLton Commun· ity Plauhowt. The show fs rt· vie iqtd on P.agt 23 toda11. l trtlll 1' ... ,1.., ,. C1IUtr11l1 11 Cl'llc:kl ... U1 I Cl•111ntt -""* C.ll'lk • n Cmt'lll•lf ), Dlllll Nlll<•1 11 0!"19":•• 11. )I l:lfll•rt1I P111 I l"llltrttlflf!IMI • H•21 f'hltlt<I S>,l Ht11.aff • Aftll LI""'" .. Mtlllll• • •. .. • ' • • • WtdM1114y, ~•vtmlMr .), 1971 - Councilmen Air .. V)ew -s . , . Ga~ol.in.e Bonib Damages Bank • • ., 3 (;over:nm~ntYia~s Studied 'tn Valley By J()ANm llEYNOLD5 cilmen .1144 """ asked "' ~iSC\IU ·w... ,l .Jlll6ft ~ lhl •• .i. )\41); Ill~ 11ou~IJ!l • I LOS ANGELES (API ..... A· ;uollne bOmb t.ued through • side wlndow.ef a ~Bank of America· ttranch hlere caultd 'I fire which ii,llt fir• department units ex- tinguished early today. • 01 ..,. 0111i l'1i.1 11111 pmpoa~a -1 new r,,rrm fOl' th1 Se!Jt.htm • ..~rlty -4 te 1 in favor '°1 tM UAJn.. ~ernrnental 11enc1rs got a going califonti. AHOC!l4Uon of Gtv1rnm1nt1, corpM"ated 1re1s ,1 the coun~. and Utt · About $1,000 damage. was done to the buitdlng . Authorities sttid a. Whlte sedan was 5ttn leaving lhe bank 1rea shortly Defore the lire aver tuesday night by Founta in Vialley the -~county. housing authority and the cWumfr prot~tlon • agency - 2 for, J ctty' cauncllmen and came out with ibout county consume!! prot-ectlon· agency. opposed. and 2 quaUfled maybf:~, · 1 .500 batting aver1ge. . Straw voteJ on the three subjects had None of the three proposals' would lo .t,M ooutse oJ their meeting. coun· the following results: SCAG -un.animous diffi:tly affect Founlain \faUey, but the. f!rupted : · · • counclrs opinion v.•as so'ugh~·:bY pro-No lnjurles v.·.ere reported . • Surfside Elections Joseph /(ray Elected To 2 S pecinl Boards ' Joseph L. Kra y was ~ted to tJe board of two l(!«.ia.l c;!islrlc~s in ~ • Surfside Colon y m eJectinns Tuesday. He was elected a director of the Surfside Colony Community Serv~ Dli;trlct and the SurfsiQe Colony Storm Weter Distrk:t. displacing the incumbent !ti each contest. Only one i;eat was open on each board. Jnounbents were returned to their seats· in two other elections in the West Ori:nie County area -for the Midway City Satlit-ary Ois~rict and ·the Los Alamitos: Oturity Water District. Jfere art the results : Sllrlsld~ Colony Community Servict (1 seat open ) Jostph L. Kray ....................... 54 -. r.-1arceUno Saucedo (Inc) .............. 40 f.fimi Olshau1en .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .... : ... S Surfside Colony Storm Water (1 seat Open ) Joseph L. Kray ........... -.. 4!) Marcelino Saucedo (lnc ) .............. 3!) Mimi Olsha\l~n . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. -. 5 Midway City Sanitary (2 seats open l- Raymond M. Schmitt ·Inc) ......... 3,108 Roland Edwards (Incl .............. 2,936 Pilip L. Anthony .................... 1,461 Robert C. Whyte .. .. \ .............. 61ft ·Larry F . Yasel ... .' ........... 549 Los Al&mitos County Water {three stats .. open) Robert-L. Jones (lnc) ................ 3!KI -James V. Bel~-............. 387 '\\'illiam C. Poe <Inc ) ................. 387 ,._1arion Rhoda True ................ ~.222 Love ponents of the measures . Both the hoUs'ing authority and C{)n- r;umer protection agency have been pro-. posed' by Supervis'or Robert Ba_tun ... ~Is admini.str11tive assistant. Ste,•e Polatn1k, UNIFY appeartd tc an swer questions about the • • • protection agency and HUD consu_Jtant .· Ed ·Hayworth fi elded queries about the and the other has the effect of pre venting Fo:om Page 1 housing authority. ' the committee f~om !Sending the plan to --ne. "AUtborlty -would -~eated -edto -sacrBmenla for ratification by the state regulate housing in tll.e incorporat . areas for families wiPFt in mes under~d of Education. . ·S4.500. Th oposal would hnk the Ocean The idea received the endorsement of View and .Fount@ln Valley 11 c h o o I Fountain Valley 's Planning Director Clint districts the ·Seal Beach and Los Sherrod. But ~ added that: "If it. ever Alamlto~ s<:._h~I districts and unify the gets to the point wbere pubh~ hous.mg Is Huntington ~ch ·city SchoOl District nttdl!d in this city, then I th•n.k till! city and the we · ster School Di.Strict. 5hould Sf!t up its own author1t¥ r~ther • As unified sc oo l districts, each of the than go in v.·ith th~ county authority. , four participating school systems \\'ould The only dlgsentm~ vote on. the question off er instr.uc1 )on from the kindergarten w1s casr·by Councilman John Harpe r, level through high schoo l. who opposed all the measures . ~ · The Founta in Valley School District. 1(1 each c.as~, he cited the pro~Jems of represented by _Jhe Orange County the already ov~rb~r.dened taxpayer as hia Counsel 's Office, lias charged that the grounds for oppos1t1on. He s~ggested the division would cau~e financi al di sparities v.·ork of, the housing aythgnly coold .~, amnng the !our district~. . handled by cooperatwn . between ltt Roth the Ocea n View and Fountain dust ries in pr ivate enterprise . Val!ey School had f:arlier submitted a Th~ SCAG proposal, v.•h1ch 11o·as plan to the committee calling !or a three- unan1m.ously oppqsed, would h~ve creat~ v.•ay division of the territory. That plan. a regional govern_ment · with tax g clai med In equalize the wealth among the powers, direct elections and ~~ndalory school districts. \\'as rejected. n1embership. ~rren~ly SCAG ts 8 volun-'.fuesday night's special session of -the tary organization which processes federal county conimittee urlearthe-0 a legal grants f?r local govei:nment. 11, tangle which may take 11o·eeks to resolve. Councilman Al Holhnden, the counc s Trad itionallv the committee ha s representative to ~C~G . ~ug~ested con· received its 1Pia1 advice from the County tinuj ng t~e organ~zallon tn its. p~:se~~ Counsel'r orfice. When the dispute over form while stu?y1ng the P:Oss~bth Y the plan eru pted, Fountain Valley was ....... ~~ ' A.blast Set -,, Ort Saturday· AtAmchitka \VAS~JNGTON (U Pil -The, Atomic; Energy .Commission today lentatlvel)' set for 2 p.m. (PST) Saturday' the huge nuclear explosion beneath the Aleutian Jsland or Amchitll.a . The time of the blast, the mightiest underground explosion ever lo be con· ducted by the United States, is II a.m. Bering Sea time. . The brief AEC announcement . made '"hlle foes of Jie test were still p~ ceedin g with fl!l"'al efforts to prevent it, said the commission chairman, James R. Sch.lesinger. and several members or Congress would be at the control point on !he island when the explosion is set off, CQnservationists 1\3ve taken their CHe against the test to the U.S. Court o! Ap- peals. · The conservationists. who lost two earlier court battles, filed the appeal Tuesday in the appeals cou rt for the District of Columbia <1.s opponents of the five-m egaton blast _picketed the White House and the State Department, and the Atomic Energy Commission announced the test would not be held earlier than Saturday. The AEC previously had said the blast v.1ould not be held before Friday. It said, the job of plugging the mile-deep hole iJ) \vhich the nuclear device rests was takini,?" longer than expected. The explosion -the largest un- derground bhl'st set off by Vie United States -will .test an intercept warhea~ for the Safeguard Antlballistic Mlssile System. Known as Cannikin, the blast will be the equivalent of five million tons of TNT or up to 2SO times tht strength of the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. .. ... ,' • t:, .. _ , .. ,, -n .-. ~ • ---.. • -• .. ~ ' Uf>I Tall•IMlll That Snom Lfld!J The season's first sno'v storm, in Casper, \Vyo .. allo\ved an am!te:.ur . sculpture to desigri th is nude lady emerging from a jack-o-lantern. The sno\~ has left, bµt \Vayn e Simpson's work has survived -for the' moment. Caspers Returns To Huntington,- Hails Oil Code • - '; W rot,e' Letwrs ~ George Jackson ~-R.AP'AEL (UP!) -Ang·era Davis fhoµ.iht black revolutionary George Jack!ori was a "beautiful black wafrlor" and. ftll in love with him at first sight, -acCordltlg: to a collection of letters she wrote -but never mailtd. forming A regional organizatio.n con· successful In enlisting that office to press s~s~ng_ only of the c<lunty agencies and its clai m agains t the committee. -Supervisor Ronald Caspers, who had c11tes 1n Orange County_. Meanwhile. !he committee contacted ELECTION ntit visited Huntington Beach since list From Page 1 I dreamt we were together fighting pigs, winning. We were learning to know .each othe.r." the letter said. · The cons~mer protection agency. wh!~h the Att orney General for legal assistance, • • • ytar's election campaign, returned Mon·. the supervisors have approved In pnn-but was turned down lea ving it day night to praise the cily 's new oil ciplt , caused the most debate of the three unrepresented . ' is particularly significant since it un-oc1 tttiss Da vis, an acting associal.e pro-topics. As :r l:ast rpsort . the committee turned derllnes the' failure of the Nixon economic c c:~per$, who repre5ents thi Ftfth fessor of philosophy at the time. wrote of Under Battin's proposal, the agency tn the priva1e ·1aw firm for defen se of the game plan and represents the first major District wl11~ includes part of Hun·· .t gi ving le.ctur-ts at UCLA to ''brain-wash· will be created ias a ~unfy departm~nt plan Jn cnurt. It is sll!I unclear under referendum of his latest economic tington Beacli. admitted that the purposfi ed studenlll who subsequently tried to consisting of a director, . four in· whal aulhnrity the firm will be paid for moves," O'Brien said in a statement of his last visit was to pose for a cam· The letters were read into the record of C{)nvince me of their various conversiona vestigators and two s~cretar1es. Their it s sao hourly services. issued from his Washin gton office. paign publicity photograph in front of a het"ptt.trl~ coUrt proceedings here dur· during oral exams." !;60,000 salary budget will be funded hy Committee Chairma11 Joe Coffin said But re ading the election results may rundown oil well. lnffariuments whether they c?Nld be us-in another letter, she discussed how federal Emergency Employment Ac.l at the meeting that the attomeys ha·d ad· give the politicians more headaches than "I used the city perhaps as a tool to ex· ea ·in her forthcoming triaJ for murder, revenge for the killings of black militant funds. . . vised him there were "provisions" for answers. In Boston. 1'1ayor Kevin H. cite interest in polluters",'' he said . "To-conspir~.and kidiiaping. -Jeader1 should be carried out. When !ht grant expires in 18 mont~s. pa)•i ng the legal fees. \Vhite easily defeated Rep. Louise Day day. 1 am jtlst here to commend you on No date. for .1he. trial, which will ht · ·rAcctP.(tnftfii murder of a eomri'i!e In su~isor1 will then have to decide ~1tmhers of the law firm. "'ere not Hicks to win another four-year term. your action." mey~ .to Santa Clara C90nty orr a chan&e -gtruggle is not easy," she srfd . "Our flrBt v.·bttJ;er l~e agency hd been effective 1vaila ble this morning to gpe\l ocit the ~!rs. Hicks. called herself the "people'~ Th8 supervisor al so rt!ad i. resolution of•veriut; hu y~ been att. T~e 27-)'ear· instinct is to rage:-to return the a1t1ck', edough 10r the i countf to t'dnd· It ior details -----.., candldale"· and promised to "builit a'pproved by the rounty board lauding the old:-black inUltant. Com'mcnisl ~nd even if it be blind. \\'e must learn how to y,•hether lt>should be altered or abolished. · neighborhood schools for neighborhood new Huntington Beach cOOe. forlf!tr UCLA Jnstructor is accused of plan the attack. gear it toward the tota.l Hollinden and Councilman George Scott .--------------. children." She WAS strong for tough law One of the key changes in the cole I! 1--_htlPJ"icplot.lb• Aue 7. 1970. t.1ario CQun-annihilation •.. " said they were completely in favor or the enrorcement and pitched to the blue col· .·th e strengtbcnin~, of Uie definilion of an ty shootout in which a judge and ,ttµ'e e "I have come to love you very deeply," idea. Harper opposed it. Councilman Ron H eari11g Set lani. idle well lo make it easier for the city ' bllCk mfl,it&nt.s who kidpaped him ti.om ti-1iss Dal/iJ wrote in aiiother letter. Shenkmap yld ht; favors an age~)' ~f , • Complete relurn!I gave White 113.1 19 ~tafl to force removal of an old \\'efl. ·hii \:len~,Wer,.IJ'wt to dea th. (See 1fury, In another; she 5aid black women ''too~ l_bJit type, bl{\~ 9oes ~l favor functing.1t , \'ol es anrl ~1rs. Hicks 70,221 . His 12,429-·under the old dcfinltiOn R'well was coo· PIP. iqr; must pick up the sword . Only a fl1hting ~a conthti:ency basis, an<t M~yor. ~d For Ai' r· Ca· l vote \'ictnry over her in 1!)1i7 had been sidered idle if it failed to produce 20 bar· The ptNecut\on his charged the kid·. ll'Omin can gulde her son In a warrior Just questioned whether-the agency cauld considered 'riuite an accomplisl}n1e.nl. rels nf oil or 20.000 cubic feet of ~<1.s' a n.a~& ·"" 1 abortive attempt to force direction." do any good .· In Ph i!adelphit1, Hizzo called himself year; in the new code lhe san1e minima l . tbe .'ttleue from San Quentin prison of According to Polatnik, l he. e~isting A request by Air California for 3 "the toughest cop in America'' and trad-production figures mus t be shown each J~n'.and his two fellow "Soledad agencies Int.he county -the ·D1str1ct At-five-year conlracl renewa l for ed on his 'rise from cop-orr-the·beat to quarter. Broihera"·tccused of killing a Soledad Sta*~ College tomey, the Be'tter Business Bureau and flight!! out of Orange ,C'.lunty police commissioner in a city plagued by In ·a rel ated lssut>. 1he City Council Pr~!\ 1Uard. U;I the State De.partment of Consumer Af· Airpor t will be aired at a public crime. ~1onda)~ht deffrred actinn nn the set- Writing ln the early morning hours~ol fai r~ -are "not doing their jobs.'' he:!ring at 11 :30 a.m. next Tuesday. Reform Repuh!ic;i n \\'. Thacher ling of serv ice and in~pect!on fee s for oil June 10, 1970, Miu Dovis told of her feel-Tr•t't;Oll Ki'lled He pointed out t.hat the: DA 's office "Is The lime certain for the hearing Longstre!h attracled mod erale!'i, ~lack.! operations fnr next year until !he Nov. lS ing1 after seeing Jackson in one of his ., 11 mor e. C{)ncerned with rape!li a Ii d . Wa11 set by county 11upefvisor1 and disaffected Democrats. v.·hile con-council tneetiilg. court appearances. murders" and the BB only has jurisdic-Tuesday at the request of servative Republican!' drifted to Rizzo. In J>ll Ssing the new cnde earlier. the "The night after I saw you ln court ... SACRAMENTO (U~I) _ A Sena.te t.ion tiver its members which art 500 of Supervi50r Ronald · Capers of · But in 11 city with Democratic reglst r<1-council had deleted proposed new fee in· the county'.!!' 18,000 businesses. Newport Beach. He saiifhe expecl!I lion 2-10-I ahead of Republican. Rizzo's creasl!fi and indicated that it would revise From Page 1 ~HASE .... on~· Pacific Coast Highwa y he twttn Watner Avenue and Admiralty Drive, but btloca.ted it, unoccupied , crashed into a ga't.age on Pacific Avenue between 10th and 11th Streets in Sunstt Beach. The two men were. arrested at abriut ll p.m. al their Long Beach homes. Police sa.l,d they were located on information trom the vehicle's registration. Accofdi.ng to police reports, none of the victims O!. the Collisions were injured. DAILY PILOT Committff today killed legigJaUon which As far as the stale agency is N?.n 1 large .number of people y,.·ilJ want victory was not startling. With 90 percent fees annually in an effort to make the '1'0Uld have authorized $200-l·year tuition cem~. Polatntk s:aid it is complete i Lo testify. of the votes counted, he had J.18,780 to charges match the projected costs of en· for 111 state C{)llege graduate student.a. effectual because it v.•a! created or Longstreth's 303.088. forcement of t~e code in the coming year. The bill by Assemblyman Dixon ·Amett political reasoos . ''Appa rently it Is now 1 ;~~~~~~~~~~~~rl~;;;;~~~;;;;S,iiiiiiiii1Ciiiiiiiiiii:~iii~ii;ii;iiii~~~ii~~~::.; considered politically expedient to get <R·Redwood City), wis rejected on 1 bthind consumer protection agencies," he GEM TALK ' split voice vote of the Senate Education added.· 1 committee. It would have authorized the stite col- lege trustees to impose tuition of up to $200 -on graduate students. The money v.·ould have bffn earmarked for schol ar· i;hips. Sen. Mervyn Oymally (D-Los Angeles ), said using th e tuition-money for scholarships was a. "nice sweetener,·• but said he still opposed the bill. Sen. Denn is Carpenter IR-Newporl Beac:hJ, questioned the pra.ctice of faking tuition "from a handful nf studenta to create a scholarship fund.'' F1•om Page 1 PETERS •.• of wh3t he said \VB! "an unfortunate ln· cident" and also instructtd them not to listen to radio tind televis!On coverage of the Peters tri31. · · Pe te rs I! accused of !!tabbing his father, Charles Peters, 55, and Strangling his mother. Flori. 54. ·a teacher of Spanlsh at Lincoln School in Corona de! ~111. -- - ' TODAY ' -by -, -. - OlAXfl COAST f'UIL.lSM!MI) COW'AKY l•li•rt N. w •• , 1----·~---'"-IMrlf Miii Plllll.lllllt" Edi-son Side Cites Need Jade has long held an important positionln Orienta] culture. partic- ularly in China, \t'here the tenn "Imperial" jade meant atiY , stone vie"'e.d by U,ie Emperior. The Chinese have long used jade l ·- J•ci: 11:. C1111 • ., \'kt ~ .,. c;.,.,.., Mat.1111'" ' Th•"''' A. Mu•1~in• /,11 .... l"I l.Oll'tf" A!a" Oir~i" W•I °'''* C-fV 'l""lot M••fl,.._1 .._. Offlce 11171 loack l•111•v1• .. M11llt1t Add1•111 P.0.-loi; 790, 9244S .. Othr Otnc.i UIUM •ate:J1i m ••rttt ._....,ut C." ~: U) Wftt 11'1' flrMI NfWllllf'f 119(111 ml NIW-' I Wl .... tl'!t Ifft ~ all H~ I.I C.mlrit ~I ,...,.... (7141 641·4lll CledWW .w~ Mz.1111 ~ un, 0n,.. c...t ~i,1•""9 CtoftMft'I', Nt ~ uel'ltl. h'lwftt1IWl1o •!*'-I INlfW .,. ~,,_,. ...... ~ _,. ... ,......lie.. ~ tpoc;.1111 ,,.. t!IWf'.llll .. Clll"fl'Wll ...... ........... Mlf •IN ...... 8-" ... C..• "4... C.llfofollf , . ~~­w Url/.,. 11.ISi~lt!Tyl lly "'Ill ll1• _,..,~I fl'lfl1N'7 lf111Jftth•M. $1,U f!'llll'llJllt• For Ecology <;ompromi-se , By ! .. PET ER KRIEG 01•11'11 OtU' ,lltl '"" A Southern Cahforma Edison Company nHlr.ial this morning I 11 he l fl d en· \ 1r\'lnmentalists "Well·meanlng but unin- formed obstructionists" -and said their tactics may result In serious power defi. citncies in I.ht future. On the. other hanct,4 the spokesman said all 1.1tilitits "were on a cakewal~ through the 1940s. $0s and &qs a1 to our ttspoi'lsibilities'' s.s they u•ert allowed tn "do 3s we plaMed with a mlnlmum of conflict . "We mtat bring about a. compromist.''~: (ilen Bjorklund. ass istint 'd Iv I g 1-o n manaKer of lh~ power company told a brtlkfas meet\na.of the Ntwport Harbor Chamber of Comtntrct. Speaking tl'I about ~ members 11nd 111ests at IM Balboa Bay Club. Bjorklund cited a need to supply 10 times as muc h power In 1990 IA tod1y •nd said 1torip1cts or delays In construction of ntw !1cilltles could CAUS! 1.._t[lous probh•ms. he said. "the.re .1re new--rules to the game.." ·• - Bjorklund said the 'electric companies n~ the Support of tht public, but be also s1ld they need to tnl!ghten the public. "We need your 1w11rene~s. but we also nffi! your patience and understanding tn a.ceomplish something for you 11 well 1s for us." he said. He said nobody would be happy If the.re "'eren 't enough power for air conditioners o~ office llghl!. . Sjorklund 's talk followed an address by Donllld Shivtly. dlvl!Jlon managtr of the Southern Califl'lrnla Gas CompAny. who repla~ his aidt. James Detlttr , st the podium when Decker became Ill ind could nm continue. Shl,•ely said the ;:•s com~nles foresee nn erltic1r ~hortages In 1a1 ll!UPPlll':!J tn the next two decades, but warned of hlaher costs btcause nf lhe need to develop iynthetlc 1.1111 and tht incrt1std ~st' nf tr1nsportlng natural gas from gourct.s further away. Bjorklund ll!•ld the electric co01panles. -too, re.-Ustic11fy-forelff--M rntJol crlns. as one of their many means of gambling. They '"ould bid on jade be8ring boulders in v.•hi~h grooves had been carved revealing the jade deposits. Since jade, in-its natural l state. is ·covered 'Yit h a bro'>''n ''skin" n1ak ing it almost itnpossi· ble to judge its qualit y before polishing. they had nothing to go on but a hunch. \Vhole families have lleen ndnecl , \\•hile others be- came fabul nusly "·eolfhy on a &ingl e boulder. The bidd ing "'nuld often go to. fantastic extremes. The final beauty ·of jade &ho,vs only after lt has be.en polished to a hi gh luster. This Is usuelly done ~ wjUi leather and polishing com· pound, but gome Chinese ins ist th'at lhe !lnlll 'poUshing or i trtily flne jade must be done on .the thigh of a woman. Ja~e iewelry lor bolh men and women make handsome gifts. Let us show you our fine collec~ion. ••d plan now !or lhe comlni holi· • dayg, •1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 24! YtA~S SAME lOCAT ION ' • But. he. ~aiC. the utllltiee are aware that en vironmental co ncern has "created a new ball aame." ''Onto~ our most important challen1es today is communication with the public." Dul said until that eomprom111e Is rtached . ~ so fulurt dtvelppment can procetd, "Wt i_ ____ ~'~"~v~·~"~"='="~"~'~' ___ _:~!!~!!!'!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~!_ art on • collision course.'' CONVENIENT Tl~S IANKAME•ICA•D-MASTll CHAtG~-PMONI! lil:J•l)I · • ·~ - . -. -• • wlcfnttd11,.NMmbtr 3,-.-1971 • H -~AfL.Y=~" i_ D.~la»t:Y Grante~ ·Delay in Stock Fraud Triiil~ • rq;:, ·and ~piracy \n . an OruH rtllrement communities in the two are11, has been repald to tM ~an Catholi: ' . ,.. - G~ ~broktr o 1e p h Dul1ney "" '1~ ·CC>dtfend1nla 'were ll!"IJlted a ·ifur.moiith·.d•l'l' Tuelday of thelt>.~qr Cour\ trill on tralJ!f ~lt'l -atemm.ing from his o~r~~·of the -cleflmct World Financlalt'l'rondl eny>ln of Lag\lllll Hlils and Sell Btacll. Jµdte Byron ~ McMill~ccepltd tho . a.raqm~nt of lawyers for the Dulaney ...,,.;p tit <lliey could not prepell; Uieir d•f°* 'befole Morch. He acheduled .; .... 1 ,. March 5 as the new trial date. · Ordered to return on that date were Dulaoey, S8, his wife, Marlene, 32, former Woo:ld, fi!lancial · Trends ... 1c. preald<nt . . Joseph Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle Huntington B,each, Daniel Hay s, ,40, of 8211 &x>wbird Drive, Huntingto •Beach, Rctiert G. Machan, 40, of SIP! ardino, Wendell Warren Austin, 31i of lverslde and: Fred Riley, 45, of"Norfo Va. All have been accused of erand thelt. O>unty Grand Jury ~· of more than $1 mllliolJ: The complex institution. pleaded l.nnoceJlt. Dulaney lnteraia art now in the hands of Dulaney and his -wife took their Uuff All ftre arrtsttd fOllowlng a Jong U.. children to West Germany in December. vesUgaUon into the alleged defrauding of bankr:uptcy lnvesttaaton who tnUdpate 1989, at about lbe time that the first com· lnvestoni Jn the flnlnclal comptei art-a r;eturn o( ltn than five cenll per dollar plaints about World Trtndi reac~d the mini:f,e.red by the Dulantys and Shipley· lnvuted.' ..... district attorney's office. _ from their so dubbed "Taj Mahal'' near It 11 allo alleged that DulaneJ, and co-The' first search for them ctntered on Laguna Hills l.elsure World ,and f'rQm a deftndantl bilked the St. Bernardine Munich where the Dulaneys were said to Seal Beach office building. Hospital In san Sernardino of '500,000 on have been living a Ufe of luwry in one of It is alleg_ed tha~ the grDUp defrauded the atrtngth of collateral. that Jl'OVed to the city's plush hotels. lnveators, many of ... tbem rl;l1denll of be worthltu. Oob' •10.000 of tblt loan Dulaney was fina,lly apprehended In Ule • Dutch clrib~an colorly of Ou-acao when the ,.a>th im.nstfitd with reports tlal the couple had returned to the United States Md had visited Dulaney'a partall · in DUnoit and relatives in Colorado. Mrs'. Dulaney was traCJ!d to a bqlpltaJ bed in the Brltilh colony o(,...,uda anl proil>ptly ret-d to OraJI&( County Iii' . face trial> with her huiband. · ' i Dulaney i! free on $50,flOO bill. Mri. ~ Du~y and' the five C<>d.-ta ate free on their promlaa to 1ppear. ' . Agnew Sa yS-Foreign Essential1~ Slit Dress Rocks Old • Washjngton "" WASHINGTON (AP) -Awstralia'1 tall, bloode first lady Sonia McMahcih created fashion history it the. White House wearing a white dress 1lit almost to the hips on both sides and featuring glittering see-through bands. Not since Joan Kennedy, wife .of Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachuaetts, turn- ed up in a· see-through bloim and a ge,. 9uined minidress, h~ the ·Nixon ad· ministration titillated so over a lady's at- tire. EVeryone from ihe ·President to the presa: photographers commented on the white-crepe sheath dre54 Mrs. McMahon wore Tuesday night to a date dinner . honoring her husband, Prime Minister William McMahon. . It not only bad the double side ilita but also stepladder cutouts banded with gin. tering rhinestones running down the ~es and arms. , It was a sexy senaation for t.he White House. but the comment was all rather diplomatic. . PrWdent Nli:on said he liked it. Mra. Nixon, looking demure by compariSon in a yellow lace gown. called Mrs. McMahon'11 dress "stwming" and said the prime minister's wife "is tall and she ~wear it." Mni. Spiro T. Agnew, wife of the vice president, said, "I thought it was very pretty. She can a:et away wilh It. I c:ouldn 't." Agnew laconically declared: "I didn't notice anything unusual about ll" He exj>lained with a bit of a ·grin thaJ evtryone was sitting down at dinner. ~. Mrs. McMahon, who previously caused a stir with an appearance at the Australian parliament house in another gown with a long slit nvealing her legs, laughingly mponded to reporters' in· qulries about her latest fa"shion. She told them and the Nixons that her husband saw the dress in a shop window in Australia and chose it ·for her. "I wouJdn't be so daring," she added. Mra. McMahon said the eown could be obtained lined or unlined in the cutout areas. She .aid she chose a flesh-colored lining. Anaheim Wid~w Found Choked, Dead in Home An Anaheim · mothu of two ,mall children was strangled to' death Tuesday in an apartment compla west of, the Disneyland HoteJ. 'lbe body of Mrs. Barbara Loulle smith cf 1313 W. Lynn st., 1 widow whose.hus- band was killed in an auto .ccklent nine months ago was found by a neighbor. Anaheim police said there wue signs of 1 struggle in the apar111lftlt and another neighbor Mrs. Terua Go~z of 1319 W. Lynn, said she was awakened early Tues· day by loud V1>icu .and the breaking of glass.· . The unidentified neighbor found Mrs. Smith's body lying on the living room flpor. The two children Catherine, 2. and Stanley, 4, were ta}l:en to the county'1 Albert S1tton Home. •, WHITE HOUSI -SENSATION New Styles T1k•1 Over for Dinn•r ·Anaheim Mother Ruled Insane In Dr ug Case A woman charg!d with attempted murder afler sht f!d what could have ~ a fatal dose of barbiturates to·her retarded son was iouM to be insane Tuesday night after a five hour dtUbera- tion by an Orange County Superior Court jury. · Judge Samuel Dreizen will rule Thurs· day on the disposition ol Ruby Mae Jef· ierson, 39. of Anaheim. Rulings in iden· tical cases indicate that he might order her indefinite commitment to a state facility for the insane. ;. The panel i"uled that Mrs. Jefferson was sane in connection with related charges pressed by the prosecution - possession of dangeroua drugs. Judge Dreiun wjll also ntle Thursday on that Conviction. Mrs. Jefferson was arrested last June 4 shortly after she administer!d a heavy dose of barbiturates to Michael Andrew Bergeson. 12 . .her menltlly retard!d son by a. former marriage. The youngster was taken to the hospital in a coma and revived by physiciaM who worked for hours to remove the poison from his system. He h¥ now fully recovered from the poisoning. · It was testified duriAg the trial thal the pressure of caring for the IJQy together with mounting marital and fJnanclal pro- blems led Mrs. JtHerson to :contemplate w!iat was de.scribed as a "mei'cy killing." • £oast Smog Not Serious, ~:_1Yj~C?,~~~.a~~ .- the morning skits ~along much of lhe meeting of the de.~rt winds and south!r· Orange Coast from San Clemente to Seal ly breezes over Orange produced an In· Beach today was not deem!d 1erious by version layer, the APCD satd. The ln- lhe Or1nge County Air Poljutlon COntrol \!ttsion traps 1utomobile: 11nd industrial District. e1hausts near the ground, producing the Indexes of smog danger "'ere not ex· eye-stinging 1mog. pected to re~ch the alert level today, 1 Elsewhere in the Uls Angeles ha.sin and 1j>okesman u ld. Ozone counta were near parts of northern Orange County, 1kles uro. Nltrogtn oxides were at 1.15 parts wi re crysOd clear as a gentle Santa Ana per million fir below the J.O ppm alert .bH!w I.he pallutants to the sea. ft.age and carflon mqnoxlde reg~red .3 The APCD 111aid it looked for tn if· part.I per million below the .S ppm 1lert ltrnoon onshore breeze Lo di1per11 lh1 level. pollutanta. -Assisrnnee ~Restriction ~ ote Defea•1•ed · . ~ • Carpenter Works ) . " .. . . . · Predicted ·'. : ';' . -~·::1 : . ::: On Coastal Bill .. ' -. ·;.~ .. :' .. WASHINGTON (IJPfl -Viol fred .. , • . dent Spiro T. Agnew . described fore:Jla ~; By BARBARA KREIBICB Of IM D•llY ,lift Slaff ~ator -De~ E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) said in a letter released by his offic1 today that be· is "working diligenUy'" with Assemblyman Alan Sieroty CD-Beverly Hills) to prepare amendments to r,emove deftcts In Sieroty's controversial coasUiM regula- tion bill (AB 1471) to help gain the sup- port it needs to win Senate approval. The bill, which would set up state and regional commissions to control planning and zonlni along the 1,100.mile California coastline, is now pendiJli, before the , . ' ' I • &id today 111 "Jn absolute eut.nUaJ IA"':/.. todiy'a world," but said be would qoi ~.~ surprised to see Congre11 put ~ restrictions on contributions to some m.:·~·. . ~ te.mational asslstance groups. 1 : ~ ... A-F Satellites Orbit, Run In to Trouble .., Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee, of which Carpenter ill a Agnew also hit on the ~ put fort.ti: . by other administration spokesman ~· the 0 Nl1on Doctrine~ of encouraging Pacific nations to carry a greater load of their own defense wo"uld be left in shambles if the Senate'• rejection of. thli fore!S" .aid bill was allowed to it.and. -. CAPE KENNEDY (.UPll -The Air Force nported two big military com~ munk:aUons satellite1•1 ran into trouble high above eaith today on a mission .d i ned to slart i:eplaclng small relay stftions soon will be silenced·· by automaile t.Qne The t~in sat.el tes were launched Tuff~ day night and a spokesman said they ap- parenUy came close to the planned sta- tionary orbit 22 300 miles above the P•cifil ocean at l:37 a.m. (EST ). 1 But Uie Air Force said trouble then developed with the spacecraft radio systems that are designed to beam back a steady stream of engineering condition reports. This telemetry trouble o&urred when the sa1-tllites were to separate from the top stage of I.he launch rocket. It wai not known If this crucial separA• lion occurred, and the nature and seveFi· ty of. the problem. were not immediately determined. An Air Force gpokeam1n 1ald ground controllers at the SUMyvale Control Cenler wen working on the pro-· blem. The new spa~t were scheduJed to be joined by two mon nerl Y!!ar to give the De!ertse Department a globe girdling network of higfi capacity, secure message . carriers Unking the Pentagon with U.S. forces around the world. ., Long distance communlcaticns nre bandied by 22 JOO.pound satellites ringing earth jn randomly space orbits 20,000 miles high. Seven weTf: launched in June, 1966, the rest added during the neit two years. The initial defense communlcations satellites carry Urning 1ystems designed to sh u t down their r a d t o relayb1g equipment after siX ye ~rs. The firsi. seven will die in June and all will be shut down by 1971. You Auto Check Cliusified A,d& Th< DAil. Y PILOT will send 200 lucky winners to th'e Orange County lntema: Uonal Auto Show on free passes. And you already couJd be a winner. The first of 100 names to be published In DAILY PILOT classified ads each day for lhe next 10 publication day1 ire In today 's "want ad" 5e('f.ion. The winners' flames 1ppear in special ads 1cattered throughout the section.' .:-: ,-_: Check for your names toda)I'" and for In· structions on how tp get the free tickets. The· abow .opens Nov. 17 at Anahe im · Convention Center. Pickets Prote8t Over U.N. Vote About 50.~otlng clliuna Tuetday proc.stec!U.. admili!on iifl{ed' China lo the United ·N•lionl by paradlJW up and down in froot of the United N1UoM book 1tore in Santa Ana. . Placard. carrying picketers of the store 111t 2204 N. M•in St., included members of Young Americans for Freedom, the C1llfomi1 Reeoblican Auembly and the F!derated Republic"an Women. Spok:e1man Gary Taylor uld he hid tteiived telecrams of support lrom Rep . John G. Schmitz (R·NeWport Belch) and .W.m~lyman Robert Burke (J\.Hun- lin&ioD Beach!. member. The committee, after hearing ob- jections to, the legislation voiced by lob- byists for real estate and other interests Monday, deferred its vote on the bill for at least a week to give members a chance lo examine new amendment!. Meanwhile, Carpenter's office prepared a form letter which is being mail!d lO the hundr!ds of conservationists who wrote urging.the Senator to wpport AB 1471. In the letter. the Carpenter undertakes to "explain my resistance to this bill in its present form ." "Although the atate should have suhlt.ii ntial planning input,'"~ ht writ.es, "••, eauot ln l.li!Jleu er, wjlll ~ tak.1 the Hile power aWl.y ~ron;' tht pre~tation closest to tlie peopl! -local govemment. I feel the r e g i o n a I govemmeotal concept of AB 1471 j3 riot, acetptable in tbit area. ' "Tht iroalon of proplrty rllbllc1wo,to frett.ea, moratarlwns and rdtr;td ona of usage must be dealt with, and the qut1<- tion of coOOemning c~stline property, Implied tlr in fact, must be dealt with squarely." The pro)>Oled bill, says Carpenter, does The administration's poslUon in seeking reviva1 of the program was carried tAi Capitol Hill meanwhile by Secfetary of ·',, State William P. Rogefs. ; ""· At the White House. there was anOlher· •. expression of confidence thJs afternoon. ·1 'that Congress would not let forelgii aid · ~ die. . Presidtnt Nixon's press secre14t'Y., Rona1d L. Ziegler, told rtporten; "Wa. · think congress underslinds the ramiffca..-,~. lions of total elimination of fore!gn aidr .. :·· Agnew soid, "if the Nixon.~e· fa Rerreslthag ,.ii>& to '""""· ... ar •. 1~· toE·· !41 . -co-• ml!UarY a!IL'~Of . "' tie satd, ""• must con Uh It ita.ry ; . ,. .. id « everything we'Ve tried to do j9' :. pull), Vietnam is going lo prove';. Curvaceous 23-year"Jd Patty Pierce of Hyannis, Mass., takes a quick dip Ur inland Hyannis Hltbol" •nd calll . ti "re!rtsh· ing." Warm temperatures have remained on Cape Cod and the waters of the Nantucket Sound remain in the mid'80s. fruiU~as." . •. ~w aal4 Iba Senatt vota lo lllJ lorailli afd )r~ piHlj biOU$li¥>t ~>"~· not set forth the financ1a1 re•ponsibilities Buena Park Man· the public: must assume -in pun:basing property for use or restriction, at a ff.it rtsenttnent or conservatlvu "'~ aret . very upset about the amount of ·a14 tbft:·~ goes into the mulWateral 1tructai'es ind sometimes 'oes into countries which are,· in their Judgment. leftist in the~' F philosophy and operate agalitst tW • u~~dsd1!i~~.~ ~P~;,1r~ti;0:s~ ~(~:~~ s9111e kind of forei(lll aid. • market value. T lJ £ Kid However, the Senator continues, ''I am . e S 0 . D3p I \• totally d!dicat.ed to protecting oprt. coastllnt-and •• •cquiring substlnti•I By H1'tchh1.ker portions for public use and benefit, and I ---- feel that we must move rapidly to ac-- County E~sts Gas Lead Allies . complish. this task." The Proposed bill contall\s many delecta which would ketp it from passing the ltgisliture in his judgment, I a..y 1 Carpenter and, "It is in this apirit that I . have been working diligently with Assemblyman Sieroty in order to pnpare amendmenta that will help gain support that is needed to pass this bill out of the Senate to become responsible coastline Jaw." His letter conclude!, "AB 1471 Is our last hope for this legislative period hut it w\11 not be passed unle1111 support can be created among the members of the legislature: developing that support is my objective." • 43 A Buena Park man was kidnaped and assaulted by a hippie-type early today Who argued for two hours against the establishment before shoving the victim into a ditch and taking his car. Paul Komak, 30, of 8902 ~feadowbrook Wa y, told police\..he. had picked up a hitchhiker at BeaQl Boulevard near Manchester Avenue. He said the man on:ler!d him to drive Into a hilly area in Fullerton near Malvern Avenue and Gilbert Street. There. Komak OOld police the bearded · man wearing boots and a ·leather jacket argued with him for two hours about the wrongs of the establishment and then assaulted him. Orange County supervisors moved :: TUtsday to enlist the suppor!Of nelghbcfr\;'. ing counUt!.1 in the ban on lead In gasolinl _ th.ey adopted last week. • ,:; SupervtsOr David L. Baker of GardeD, 1, Grove, chairman of the S ta t • · Environmental Quality Control eom.~'; mlsaion, rtquested the plea tooth!r ~ ~r ties and he receiv!d unanimous 1uppoi::! • of board members. ~ The IDcally adopted meuure wo~(!.'",, .. eliminate all but tracu of lead ga59J~1 : by 1975. The county's ai:Uon was the fin! .or Its kind in .the nation. ' • Y~Ultr -~ CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERY· ICE. PLENTY OF I' R E E-PA R KI N G IN IOTH ' . FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL STORES lli--';..._- TO .. WELCOMING THI BASHFUL BAGl&; DILi SERVE YOU ' 2300 HARBO'R BU AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THI HIA~T OF COSTA MISA . ' HOW IN OUI CINTU ' 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA •, • j • • Wedriesday, Now~btr S, 1~ \ .\ •• I ~ps Will Old Folks Feel a Draft? By THOMAS MURPRINE Of IM 011/' Pli.t Iliff NEW DRAFT WINDS: In case those of you in the cr~akier generatioh haven't been keeping up with the late.st tetnage march to take over society, you'd bett!!f consider your local draft board. ' · That's right. folks, the 8'1eeUve Service System has just authorized lt so that It.year-olds maY now sit on draft boards· in judgment of their peers. Mrs. Gandhi Will Visit lJiS. Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) -Prlme Minister Indira Gandhi of India arrive! tonight for an official visit seeking U.S. het( to alleviate a Pakistani refugee problem and avert the threat ot War. Mrs. Gandhi is expected to ask U.S. authoritJes to help bring about a polltic"al JOiution in .East Pakistan SQ that 9.5 million refugees can return home Crom India. American authorities see little prospect that the United states cook! ex"ert the kind of influence on Paki6tanl President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khao to induce him to go after a political settlement with East Pakistan. That would necessitate negotiating with' .Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the jailed leader of the Bengali NaUonalist Movement. The Pakistani president ha1 denounced him as a traitor. But diplomatic sources say it. is possi-'Whisky Does It' 'Getateel, Capable' .Ite_ds Announce . --. • U.N. Delegation HONC{ KONG (UPI) -Communiat China's delegation to the, United NaUons Is carrying lmpre.$S1Ve diplomatic creden· .-is and ii . well-backgrounded in journalism. The\ compositio n of Peking's 10.man delagtion. Jed by Chiao Kuan-bua, was announced Tuesday. "The QelegaUon consista of people who are genteel -at least abroad - supremely capable and c 0 n f i d e n t , fam iliar wilh 1he workln~ of the press and informaHon business and who can hold their o"·n on the cocktail circuit," s &"id OPle Western diplomat who has known Chiao and his deputy, Huang Hua, intimately in the past. All 10 delegate.a are considered to be very close to Premier Chou En·lat. •'They undoubtedly were Nnd·plcked for the Job by~ himsell," one Informed *8-t uid. . Chiao, 63, is a veteran newspapei' and ne\\'S agency man who did post-graduate study in Germany and speaks e1eellent English. His deputy and permanent · repraen- lative, Huang Rua, 58, was educated In the American-<>peiated, Hatvard-4up- ported Yl!flching University in Peking. Huang was one of the first graduates of the university to joiD the Commwiist . Party and noW is one of China's senior diplomats, serving atlo as his country's "' first 41Dbassador to Canada. • The deputy permaneql representaUve, You may have worried a lot when in this space" we pointed out earlier that U\e juveniles may now vote, occupy your favorite bar stool, own ,machine guns, sign coritracts and do-a Jot of other things P_reviowily reserved to1those of more than • Jl 1ummer1. : ble for the UnJted .States to give the Pakistani leader the American views. And the Pakistani president has said he could release ~ Bengali natiOnallst from jail ii the nation demands it. .- In his talks with Mn. Gandhi on Thurs· day at the White House, President Nixorf fs ezpeci.ed to emphasize that the U'nited States will do itS best to support policies that will cool the situation along the India-Pakistan border and reduce the danger of war. Mrs. Vic· Tompkins, who claims she's 11~ years old, says whisky is the !eason.she is still around. 'Aunt Vic' says she has never spent a day 1n a hospital -and that she delivered her eight-chilqren herself. 'I justj.old my husba nd to go get the scissors and some cotton and some- h.ot water, then I'd do the rest myseU;" the Georgia gal said. McGovern Seeks $3,000 Yearly For GI Benefits . Chen Chu, is a diplomat about whom lit.- tie is known. Some of the other member• of the delegation also are not known outside China. However, three who do Have a foreign reputation include : -Fu Hao, a diplomat who has served in .embassi~ in Mongolia and Indll.. and as adviser to a tradt delegation to·Japan. -Hsiung Hsiang-hui, a v et e r a n diplomat "'hose last post abl'qad wa1 charge d'o.flaires of the Chinese Embassy • ANYW A"V, Vd'lJ should calm yoUr fears about the kids taking over the draft boards. It can only be a step in the right direction. .Laird in Viet to Pla.n WA SHINGTON (UPI) -S.n. George S. McGov·ern, a candidate for the Democratic presidefitial nomination. to- day proposed far more generou9 'educa· tional benefits for. Vietnam-era veterans. All who served 16'uniform after ~.-5, 1964 would be eligibl~ for $3,000 ~ year f~r four years to cover college fets and tuition plus a li ving allowanct st&rting at $214 a month for single men. in London. ~ -Ting Ming<chao, a -v et e r 1 n newspapennan who once· lived in NN York City where he was editor-in-chief of the overseas Chinese Daily. from l!MS-49. He returned to China in 1950 and 'baa been abroad numerous times aince as a Chinese delegate to various conlerencel!, particularly those sponsored by the world peace council and the Afro.Asian group. Over the years, draft boards, and particularly the one in Santa Ana that aerves our happy Orange Count)'; have proved to be prime examples of snotty governmental bureaucracy at its worst. But one of the President's first pro- blems will be to persuade Mrs. Gandhl that the United St.ates i5 not following a pro-Pakistan policy that is delaying ·a politiCaJ setileinenL For JVew Troop Cutback "Vietnam veterans have to pay the physical and psychological price of this nation's war policies In Indochina," f.fcGovern said. "When they return, they are, too often, required to repeat that sacrifice in order to re ·establish themselves in our society." You know, here comes the kid into the drafi board and he's pretty apprehensive anyway because he's aOOut to j"o ~ff Into the armed servi&i. And what d~s he get? Some sneering clerk who 511aps at him, threatens him, orders hl,m around like he 's already in the presence of 1 first .sergeant and generally makes hia coo- dltioil aa miSerable as possible. . -The Santa Ana office of the Selective Service System probably holds the longevity record In the United States for treaOng registrant.. and prospective draftees like so much scum of the earth. THEY WERE SNOTTY several wars ago when I passed through the plact and from wh.at I hear from the youngsters of today, they have refined the technique to a state of super-snotty. I know one young man (no, he's not my kid ) who reported in up there a few days after his 13th birthday. You Would hE.ve thought he'd committed the crime of the century for not making It right alter he blew out his btrthday candles. They shook him up so bad he thought·be was going to be instant Permanent Party at Fort Leavenworth. . As far as the Santa Ana. drift office is concerned, calling it part of the Selective S:ervice System Is a misnomer. IT DOESN'T SEEtif to be very selec· live. offers damn little service and its status as a system is highly questionable. ·Well, in addition to passing the new- rule for 18·year--0lds lo sit on the draft board, they've extended the -time in which an 18-year--0ld has to register from five days lo 60 days . That 's nice. At least they won 't have to open their preseqts while standing in the draft line. ALSO, THEllE Is another new rule. Previously, if you were age 49 or under. you're supposed to still be carrying a draft card. Don't bother checking my wallet, folks. I haven't ca rried one in 20 years. Even the Santa Ana draft board wouldn't want me anymore and they'll take anything tha t's warm. Now under the new rule, yoi.: don't ha\'e to carry a drllft card if you're over age 26 if you've never been d~ferred or age 35 for all others. ANYWAY. WHEN the 18-year-olds lake over the draft boards and particularly the one at the County Seat, I want to be one of the first in !heir cheering ·section. ybe one of the early rules they will rthrow is that thing aOOut ·not • istering folks born before 1922. Maybe they'll Change things around and start draf.ting everybody over 35. And maybe that would be a pretty good way of stopping all the.Se wars. Me8.nwhile, heavy fighting has broken cut between· the Pakbtani anDy and Bengali rebels on Bhola Island, ooe of the areu tiardest hlt by the cyclone and tidal wave that slammed into East Pakistan's Ganges River Delta a year ago, informed aources reported today. The anny has sent in reinforcemenl.s and the informants aald food 1upplle1 to the storm vicUma had been vlrtu•lly halted. The storm, which killed 300 000 Pr.-kistanla, wiped cut the area's f~ crops. • Ireland to Arm Police Against IRA Extremists BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The Northern Ireland gov~mment today announced police reservists and regulars will be pemlltted to carry weapons on duty-for protection against I r I s h Republican Army (IRA) and other ex- tremist attacks. Premier Brian Faulkner sai4 'the measure, taken after 2000 p o 11 c e threatened to strike unless their securlty against extremist attacks were rein· forced, would go into effect lmmedlately. There have been more than 300 attacks on the traditionally unarmed policemen since the current violence began in 1969. Twelve policemen have been killed since then, nine.this year and seven of them In the past five weeks. "Because of the callous and bru tal at- tacks whlch have been made on members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary with ever·inc;reaslng intensity, fewer and fewer police officers have found It possi· ble to perform their ordinary duties in a . manner they would wish to perform them -that is to say, as unarmed police of· lice rs," a statement by th e Ulster police authority said. Regular police officers previously could dra\v weapons for pro!ection in "riot situations" but guns were returned when po licemen went off duty, police officials said. Constabulary reservists carried no weapons. '1.'eapons will be Issued lo rtservists on the same basis as weapons are issued to regulars and returned when policemen go off j:uty, police officials said. SAIGON (AP) -Secretary of .Defense l\felvin R. Laird arrived in Saigon todaf amid speculation that President Ni:s:dti will cut the U.S. ground force in Vietnam to 40,000 men by next July , reduce the U.S. Military Command to an advisory group and bripg Gen. Creighton W. Abrams home to be Army chief of staff. ~Inf will spend three days in the South Vietnamese capital, a s s e m b I i n g in- formation for Nixon in .advance of the major withdrawal announcement the President is to make ·aOOut Nov. 15. The U.S. Command says current American strength in Vietnam is 196,700 troops, the lowest in nearly six years, and · India Death Toll Listed at 4,148 NEW DELHI {UPI) -An official of the Orissa State government today put the official death toll in last Friday's cyclone and tidal wave at 4,1.S, but said it might be a vteek before the finE.'I total was known. "We are trying to reach the coastal areas but. we cannot expect to get to all of them for another three or four days." said P. Mishra, home secretary of Orissa State. He spoke by telephone shortly after the first telephone lines were restored with the state capital of Bhubaneshwar. "Things are very bad," Mishra sald. ''We are having to get around in most areas by boat." He said many persons were li~ted as missing and that the of· ficial estimate of deaths was still ex· pected to hit the 6,000 mark. Thant Hospitalized After Dizzy Spells UN ITED NATIONS, N.V. [AP ) -U.N. Secretary-General U Th ant has been hospitalized for ·observation after suf. fering a dizzy spell in hill.office'. Dr. l\·lichael Jrwin, head of the U.N. medical service, said Thant reported Tuesday afternoon shortly after attending: a luncheon that he felt eitremely weak. Irwin said he found 'Th&Qt's pulse and blood pressure within normal limits but ordtred Tb.ant. to enter a New York hospil&I. C_old Grip·s Much of U.S. -(. Raf;;,s Dampe;i Pacific Nortliwest, East States California u r 1 W(,t1M(I rotOtlS1\!' Summar11 '' UNIT•O 1'1111 j NTlltfll.t.TIONAL Ttm .... f!ur-. dlllffcl IO 11\1 l'OI. ll'ld :Ill'• tlMI•• •• I ... ,, 111,11 ••••wr• ,,,,..,, ""°"""' •1r ••i.t llul <old •lr '9 "'"'" If '"' ""'"" l'"re,1 or frH1ll'l9 '"""''''~'" wer1 ·~Hdl'I I) fi r 10!,ll~ I t 0-lllloml Ultl M'-!rl. l'fMllM ""'-•tu,... -· .. •-Mrtlll i. ..... 6 llttw•f'f 1"'9 1111 r!lldwtll. • Nixon la st spring seJ a target of 184,000 men by the end of this month. B1:1t in- fonned sources estimate that the force v.·ill be down to about 175,000 by then. There is speculalion that Nixon's next v.•ithdrawal program -his ·10th --.will begin with the transfer of a large number of Gl s home for Christmas. Informed sources said present plans call for the U.S. Command,· which has. 11,000 troops assigned to it, to be cut to an advisory group headed by Abrams' depu~y, Gen. Frederick C. \Vey and. Abrams is expected to leave early next year. He has been the top U.S. military ma n in Vietnam since June 1968. and as army chief of start he would · follow his predecessor in Saigon, Gen. William C. Westmoreland. In addition to hig her educational benefits, McGovern proposed: -A law giving servicemen the right to "ote ia federal elections from the place where they are stationed. -A $65 million a year program for drug rehabilitation and p s y c h i a t r i c services. -A revision of the system of mllltary cou rts under which servicemen would be tried in federal -not military -courts for all offenses not direcUy related to military activities. -An 1ncrease in military pay for men in the lowest grades with the aim of mak· ing possible &n -all·volunteer army. • Bush mills. , Allende Marks - Year irt Office SANTIAGO (UPI) -Thousands of Chileans streamed into the capital t.oday to celebrate Marxist President Salvador Allende's first year in office Thursday. It was believed Cuban Communist leader Fidel Castro would attitwt t b e ceremonies. ·Hotels and rooming houses were pack· ed with countrymen who arrived from out of town. "This is the best business we have had in months," one reservation cle rk said. -.... - The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For JOO years, a \Vhiskey from Bush mills has been \Vilh us. Charming us. Begu iling us 1n a smoo1h, polished and altogether ligh1hc,11ted fashio n. 15 gcncrJt1onsha~e refined 11. 15gcncr;itions have sipped 11. Thcverdict:Nearperieclion. Bu shnul Is.Full of charac.lcr . But not hcJvy·handecl about it. Flavor- ful. Bui never over-pO\vCring. Bushn1ills. It reflects the past \vi lh a light and lively flavor that is all today. . . Compare it 10 your presenl whiskey. You ne~dn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub \\/i ll tell you \vhy Bushm ills ha s intrigued so many gcn- erJlions. lt is, sin1ply, out of sight. IMl'OtrfD BUSHMII,IS FROM llil WORLD'S OIDEST DlmU1R't • .. Ul'ITt'""9M Test 'Drive' Apollo 16 astronaut.S John Young and Charles "Duke check oW. lheir moon ca r .in the Manned Spacecraft operations building at Cape Kennedy. The lunar rover is identical to the one used by Apollo 15's pilots. Young, Duke and Thomas Mat· "tingly are .set for launch to the m~n March 1.7. . · I Mariner 9 Handbook Planned Nader Li~ching Congress Study WASHINGTON (UPI) -In conte•led In 1972. the most ambitious venture of Jacobs iald the project was a co11troversial career, Ralph by. far the biggest undertaken Nader and ·so of his "raiders" by Nader. Previous "raider" have launched a atudy of t.eama which studied and Congress designed to provide criticized federal agenc!es~had tht! public a voters' handbook no more than 20 members, In lime for the 1972 elections. Jacobs said.• "Nothing remote I y com- pares with Congress as the Jacobs uid Nader was not hope of reclaiming America.'' worried about the possibility Nader told a National Press of los lng support among Club luncheon Tuesday· powtrful Cilngressmen. "A ''. .. aceordlngly. we are 1 ill launching what ls probabl"y the good portion o OJngress w most comprehensive an~ welcome it," he said. detailed study of the Congress Nader made it cle3.r b.e..!_1· siru!e il!I establishment. pe:cted the report to severely "' "The nonpartisan Congress project will enlist the assist· criticize c o.n gr es s 1 o ti a I ance of hundreds ol citizens personalities, procedures and covering nearly every con-motives. gnssional distrid. "Congi-ess has been 1 con- "Here in Washington about llnuouS underachiever," he 80 graduate students and s1ld. "It would be difficult to . young professionals wl!J con-overstate the extent of ab- duct research during portions dictio.n to which Congress· has of this year-long study," he ·been driven by externa: and said. Internal forces -.. it has been Nixpn Panel Urging Dividend$ Cqntrol " ... u ·will range !r:om an reduced to a puny twig Eniergency· analysis of the electoral and through which • flows th e campaign process to in-allocation of a massive tax· dividual profiles of member:s payer treasure chest of over • Co rrected of Congress to the Internal $200 ~illion in appropriations . WASH INGTON (UPI) -had no special application to workings of the legislature and largely at the beck end call of 'The ·committee established to wage increases. since .pay Its interaction with the ex-executive branch and special control dividends and Interest hikes "could be somethlJ!g dif-PASADENA (AP) -A tiny ecuti\'e brancti and J>rivate interest advocacy and rates after the f.reeze ends has _ ferent entirely." , ·particle or dust threw the constituencies.'' press11Te," he said. .. · asked America's "COrpo*ions The pay @ard, which will be Mariner 9 spacecraft Into an Theodore Jacobs, Nader's "· .. the ability of Congress not to increase their dividends overseeing-'ihe wage increase closest associate, said the to tie itself into knot.s with by more than 4 percent next end of the ecol)Omic controls, emergency situation Tuesday report would be . published archaic procedures, primitive year._ held its first working session but five hours later the ·Mar-before the Novt.mber, 1972, information systems and Not all dividends Tuesday. Its five labor .uan. probe ag~ was electioruiinhopesvoterswould timidities in probing national Wtdntsday, No'ltmber 3, 1971 DAILY PlLlr. ft Louis Roth • erewy1:!(01.Hcna:is1Slern- Hart Schaffner &:Marx• Eagle • Gino Salvanl • §A'LE,yiol.!Jesf§r lf!}i(, §Ui{§ The mo!t eomprehenSive assortment o! the "uncrushable Doubleknits" we've· ever shown. Stripes, \veave effects, geon,tetrics, heningbones .•• ever so wrinkle-resistant and styled in models to please even the most disc~rning man \Vi th high sta.ndards cf taste and quality , •• Regularly priced a\$125 to $150. Charge accounts available ' $.O fl ;J;~' -OV tut SOUTH COAS'I: PLAzA 8333 Soullt Bri•tol Street Costa Me.a• 5404611 • ., TWO LOCATIONS LAKEWOO~ PLAZA 6412 East Spring Street Long Beath • 461-4611 ' automatically increase each members served notice they operating normally. use it let depose regrtssive ~buses and exe c u t Ive quarter Gr each year, and the will insist that all deferred T h e c a m e r a -carrying legislators and demand reform bureaucracy underlines the 4 percent figure is not wage and benefit increases spacecraft rolled 8 f e w as the pf ice for support. concentration of power within especially high, being just negotiated· prillr to the freeze degrees at S:Ol a.m. PST, and All 435 House seats and 34 of the Congress in a few hands," about enough lo keep pace be allowed to go into effect k d d' · 1 1 led ._'th~e_:l~OO~SeEna~t~e_'see~ts~w~ill~be~_:N::a~d~er~sal".'.'.'.d.:__ _____ _'.::================================ with inflation. But it was seen when the freeze ·ends. wea ene ra 10 signa s a er • . scientists to the problem, of- as an attempt both to curh ex-Labor sources said the labor fici~ls at 1he Jet Propulsion . cessive dividends -thus d<1m· segn1ent of the board, led by Laboratory here sald. pening inflalion -and to en-AFL-CJO President George courage corporations lo Meany. made it unequivocably A tiny bit of dust floating reinvest money that might clear the deferred increases near the cran's star sensor otherwise go into higher had 1.o be JX.id . Labor sources apparently distracted the dividends, thus, in theory, also ha ve indicated that space shlp, officials said, helping to create new jobs. Meany and the other four causing it to track a bright ob- The 4 percent figure is the labor members might walk ject other than its normal first concrete standard to out of the board i(· they lose guiding st2.r, Ca'nopus. emerge from the government that point, although that The roll occurred. et a point machinery that will be riding threat was not raised at in space 130.4 million miles herd on the economy when the Tuesday's meeting. from the sun, a region known freeze ends Nov. 13. Interest Those dt{erred wage !.n-to scientists as the "Great rates and dividends were not creases, according to a labor Galactic Ghoul." included in the wage-price-rent department report discussed Officials had expreSsed con- rreeze, but the 4 percent divi-at the pay board meeting, cern last week over a possible dend increase ruling was con· averaged about 6.1 perceRt in brush between Mariner I and &idered especially indicative of major union contracts, not in-the go.called ghoul because Administration planning since eluding cost or living ad-four of five previous probes to three cabinet members serve justments. Mars have encountered frou- on the new committee on in· , The five buslnes.!I member1 hie in the area. terest and di vidends. . on the pay . board, labor However. scle~tists I a Id Federal Rese rve B o a rd sources said, did not outline Tuesday they did not kno!' Chairman Arthur F. Burns, their position on the defe~ whether the last space probe a who heads the lnterest-divi-wage question, nor did the.fit'e -trouble. was caused by _the dend panel, was quoted as public members indicate their ".JYSler1o~s ghoul. which .sc1cn- saying the 4 percent standard fe!ling on the subject. fists beheve may c~ns1st of chunks ol space dust m a ros- mic belt around the sun. Senate Unit Opposes Unemployment 'Rider' The spacecraft normally niaintalns a stable position by focusing its high g'ain antenna on Canopus. Clean Water WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The AF!,C!O opposed the The Senate Finance Com-plan, arguing it would reward B 1985? mittee has turned down a pro-businesses with tax cuts for ' Y • posal to extend unemployment -What they' do out of the ·profit compensation in states suf-· motive -seek all the export WASHINGTON (AP) Turning back attempts to fering especially sever e business they can find. dilute its financial impact, the unemployment -a decision The · Administration argued Senate has passed unanimous- certain to.be challenged on the the plan w~uld discourage U.S. ly a $20-billion measure setting Senate floor. firms from relocatiiig abroad, 1985 as the goal for ending pollutlon of the n a t I o 'n ' s By an 8-3 vote, the com-where wages are low. waters. mittee rejected the propOsal of Left to be voted upon was a The bill was -sent to the Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-modified plan which the House House by an 86-0 vote Tuesday Wash.), to provide an ad-accepted. It would peg tax night. · ditional 26 weeks of payments savings to firms which in· The· measure:, a product of to workers in states where. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's unemployment rates h a v e crease their exports over ex-pollution subcommittee, would reached 7.5 percent. About isling levels and cost the change federal reliance on nine of.10 states would qualify. government $300 million a complex water quality stan- The labor department op-year in revenues when in full dards and attack pollution at posed Magnuson's proposal, operation. the source: the polluter. insisting .. the administration•-----------------..:....----! wanted no riders attached to the House-passed · bill which wollld cut taxes by $15.4 billion over the nezt three years to stimulate the economy. ·Magnuson said he would of· fer the plan as a floor amend- ment tr the committee: re- jected it. The Senate is likely to ac- cept !be rider. but its fate in a conference committee which must reconcile differences between the House and Senate versions of the tax bill, re- mains in doubt. In another action Tuesday, the tax-writing committee defeated the Administration pl.iiln whith would have given U.S. firms a tax saving of S600 million or more a year If they increa~ed their eq>orts. CAREER OPENING for SALESMAN SLAVICKS JEWELER~ =1 1 ~1.11 l•l•11d H•wl'•rt .... h our t mp!o'I'•• litntfih i11c:l11dt : proflt 1htri119, t+oclr optio11. mttl ic:1 I ho1plt1U1tti•11 ifl1ur• 111et , t nd ol"'tn. fOlt _.,,OIHTll41NT CAL\. Mt .. M11f1Mft-644•1JID - ' AtDodgerSt1dium. Ptevie• hundreds o 2 mobile llomea. trailers, mot.orhomes, campers. VlDI, acce1110riet. Explore flaor plant .•. compare featul'eB of the ne.-models •t the bit,.t. abow U. ~tml llietory:Adu1t111.75;12·1!11.00; under 12, with adult., fl'Mo Open 10·10"'"""°!!'•10·7 Jull<lo~·n.Wmbcr~·Z .. I Look for highest interest ... / ' "'< 6% at Mutual S~vi.IJ9S How do you 1MOsun1 a smile? Af™E BIG M. although -'r• almost a half blflfon dollars big, we believe per· tonal NMce it as important as size. OUrtellers take a pMtOntl Interest In our customers. After all, soma SIY8l'I ha've been with Mutual for• quarter century. In feet w, &n1now helpl"ll some lhlrd genera lion aavers. wan•tyou join oVr famlly of happy .-,..1 ' Gellhe highest lntoreston Insured savingollllliE BIG M. Guaranteed raleoof 6%'and~%:-Atso bonus certificates and regular pasabookaccounls. Piuo help- ful free services (IOme require a minimum balance): Travefe111 Cheques. Trust Deed and Note Co~ietp( Notary service, postage. paid save-by·maD ~ and many more. • Mutual Saving• Corona del Mar: 2867 E11t Co11t Hlghway/675·5010 Other cttic.a In Covina, West Arcadia, Pasadena, Glendale and C.noga P1rk/Chalsworth ' -- J • '-· i .. , • - •• ,- ..,. ; • , __ •_ DAILY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE r • ' - ' . •. St al led-on The frustration of dolng business wfth the Huriting· ton Beach Cily School District )>oard of trustees has been Wost.rated again in this ysarls teacher wage negotiations. . After being dead1oclced for six months on the money and fringe ben~fits, the end of the bargaining still is no· where in r;ight. A three-min arbitration panel which was lo n<ive anived at a mutuaUy agteea'ble solutlon found itself powerless to settle the differeiice.. · Although the· teachers' representative. and the panel's impartial .chair~an agreed on a sett1ement, the board's reprfsentative did not. The two-man majDrity recommended that tl'le teach· ers be given a 2.2 percent pay increase in addition to the 2. 7 percent increase they received this past summer. A minority report authored by the trustees' rep- mentative, however, held:,that the 2~7 percen~ interim raise was sufficient. Meanwbj.Je, the board bas decided to sit on the is· sue. When, or if, the trustees will take action on it is still a question mark. . Jt appears 'that a mare binding method of arbitra· tion ~gbt be , desirable to preyent stand-offs such as these iii future years. • H elp for Children of Poor One·ef the,gteat myths of our time·is that all babies born in Orange County are fat and hfalthy -copies of the babies whos~ pjctures grace baby food jars. This isn't so. There are many areas in the counly where the babies born into poor families must fight for life. from the, minute they draw their first breath. Their families jnst cannot afford the medical care that could keep thell' children healthy. Jn many instances the Jack of knowledge of t>reventive medicine and good health habits is as damaging as the laolc of funds. There are facilities for famil~ who can't afford to ) . Wage Issu.e- pay a private pbysicip\ at the coun.ty medical centu ill Orange and at the Or'll'g• County· Health Department !a Santa Ana. But poor families living outside tthese two communities often aren't atile to get to either of th~ . facilities. ·~ , A service organization of ·st. John the .. B>P.tlat Church in Costa Mesa h~ helped set· up a clinlc in F'oup· tain Valley to meet this .problem. The clinic, run two nights a week by volunteers froln the commuriity and a' volunteer medical staff, was 'originally 'intended for the " families living in the Juarez Colony; but is being expand· ed to ii1clude all families in the Fountain Valley artia. The Fountain Valley clinic is providing: a much·need· ed service to the people of the community. It ·appear& that similar clinics -perhaps run by the health depart,. ment or medical center -·could be set up all over the county so that' families in need could get help for their children. Beautification-Recognized With much blight remaining in HunUniton Beach. -rundown oil wells and garish biliboards -it is some· times easy to overlook the improvements that have been made. .. Two ~wards presented recently to . the community and to a company serve as useful reminders -of the up- grading that has been done. The California Roadside Council. a private, volun· teer organization dedicated to highway beautification,· announced it is presenting the city a certificate .com· mending the beauti!lcation of Pacific Coast Highway from Main Street to Beach Boulevard. Coincidentally. the American Association of NurS: erymen gave a special aJ'lard to the Southern Caljfomia Edison Company for the landscaping of its substation at Hamilton Avenue and Brookhurst Street. It was one of only 14~S'uch awards given UirougbOut the nation. • H 'Grueso11ae' T l' P-rogram Was,i't Sltmuored by Bread C~mpany " ~ Commercial ·Inserts-Not Same as TV. Sponsorship • To the Editor: We recently received a letter from several teachers at Paularino School in Costa Mesa , complaining iibout a televiskm program whic they assumt.d had been sponsored b Weber's Bread. We were advised the teachers that. they had sent a y of their complaint to )'0\11' ntwspaper. CMailboi:, Oct. 27.) Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our Weber Bakery In Santa An.a . is most con- cerned about this matter. inasmuch as Weber's Bread has M connection with 'tbe television program_ in question. . MIL ZINK IS PROUD of bis bakery's tong-standing nputat\On amo§g the children of Orange Cotmty, many of whom have taken field trips through the bakery to learn how bread is made. OUr reply to the teachers follows: "YolD' letter of Oct. .z1. addressed ·to Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our Weber Bakery in Santa Ana. was-Immediately forwarded to this office by Mr. Zink. C"'>ies of your letter have been forward· ied to our advertising agency and our cor· p~rate advertising department for whatever action they may d e em necessary. "In the meantime, we hasten.to assure you that Weber's Br.ead has no con· nectlon wt th Story Theater. its producers: or distributors. Your complaint as tc the p1acement of a Weber's Bread com· merctal within the program will be in- vestigated. It Is likely, however. that our commercial was inserted by the station u a part of the package buy currently in effect during our fall advertising cam- paign. ''WHEN MAKING a package buy, the advertiser agrees to purchase time o.n a 1latioo only within certain hours, 1.e., d111'1ime, early evening. prime titite. late.~ night, etc. 1be advantage of a package bnv to the advertiser is that his dollars. thus· utilized, encompass 'a variety of ~l'.:Wers of all ages and emperamenls: the disadvantage, as ur letter makes abundantly plain. is at the advertiser doe& not control specific pro- pTamming in • w · b his spot . an· nouncement3 are erted by lhe station. "Also, many e da not rea~iu that the appeara~ o a commerC1al g~t within a don not necessanly mean tMt iwogram ls sponsqrl!!d by .the .OVerti , but that hi is buying apace on station in much the same flay al be s .in a newspaper. "INT TATE BJlANDS C.Orporation Is justly: proud of the eeries of programs which does sponsor -the Peanuts specla s, featuring Char!ie Brown and his .frl . We are sure you know that. the Pea-its piOgrams have been honored wi a Peabody Award, as well a5 by bakery. We do hope you w 111 accept our ell:PlanaUon, and be assured that your con:u>laint"is being.duly acted upon .'' ....,.___ PAMELA R. BACON · Public Relalions Department Interstate Brands 'Corp. Enjoys 'Story Thea tre' To the Editor: As a viewer who especially enjoys _ KNBC's "Story Theatre," I fail lo un- derstand Paularino School teachers' ob- jections tq iL Commenting on the Oct. 17 program. these teachers said that It was (lo paraphrase), " .... trash .... the most gruesome s ever televi.!ied : . .'' What I fa tO comprehend is what made the fare seem ruesomt to them. What some might call '°'"swift justice'' for a murderer? WHAT EXACTLY Is object1ori.able in a story where a man expels from his home the man (a parson) his wife was en- tertaining on the sly? Why is a television dramatization of traditional fairy tales. folk yarns and parables shown at an evening hrur presumed to be aimed at cliildren? . If these_tea&he(s_~ide,...W protest. lo cancfil their· field trip to a bakery run by the show's sponsor, my family would con· sider an orrer to tour the bakery in the ir stead. GERALD McKENNA Drlver's l.ft'enses To the Editor:· Scene: D.M.V. orfice. EI de r I y gentleman takes oral ex a m i n a I i o n because he is too feeble a'nd shaky to write on 'the answ~r sheet. His driver's license is renewed. Scene : Accident site. Elde,rly and af· fluent gentleman pulled out from a stop street in the path of· oncoming thro1,1 gh traffic. Oncoming car crashes while al· tempting. to avoid a collision. Driver' is seriously injured. old mztn drives on with his luxury car and reputation unscathed . Scene: Roadside. Citizen and CHP of· ficer discussing the legality of making U· turn at intersection. Citizen : "How come thtte are sO many 'No U·Tum' signs a.round here when such a turn is no(Jega l •unless specific.ally authorized?" CHR of· ficer : "There are a lot of old folks around here and they need all the help they can get." t.fy Point: The California driver's license is a revenue source and identification card. It should be a certificate of knowledge, competence and physica l ability, lt should)»nrned-not purchased, A.S. ANDSRSON .e ral Emmy11. 'We are !nlfeed diatnssed t lJ at you • State ~mplo!Je• d associate the name of Weber'1 To the Editor : ilh a program 1uch as you .describe, I assume that .Jerry,Lswton's Jetrer in htn our lntenUon ls' that Wt.ber'I ahould the DAILY PIWT, Oct. 27, is In mean qu3)ity1 _re~s~llit~ and educa ~~net to the one I wrote Oct. 15, Uon for your teconG1nClers wl>o are stating the desires of slate employes to alwaYJ welcome: at our Santa Ana rteelve equitable pay and benefits. ---.. B 11 George --~ Deir George: ~ Every time 1 <1&k my boy friend to do 1amething, he says. ''Let ' George do it." Are yoo available? I'm quite attractive -would YoU like a snapshot? • RED D .. r~: Yes -send me 11 snapshot of yopr boy frl<nd . The last letter I (Of like that involved tne •with a G;.en_l!;y Poem. and I just.got oW-my limp. I ' • Unfortunately, I did not have "m11ny fine tilings to·t:ay" about state employes in.mY lette.r. l should not like to be irl the position of bragging-up state employes as being finer than employe!' of any firm or Institution anywhere -only as equals. We. a111tate.employes, are also humM . Discussing a ballgame, or even lhe v.•ife's burned h3mburger dinner. is univers11J wherever one works. enit there 1s no reason for it to be conilone d . Unfortunately. SOmP Otv1s100 of , HighWays empltl)'.f~ ~·or.king in the field are 11ubject to public exposil.f'e . But. one must consider that ther.e snme employts are moet likely waitini for a long overdue conlrac1or'5 delivery of cnncrete or 11t5phall, which he employs wlll in· \ . \..., had not sent in our service men to pre-who his enemy is, he wVJ give you a vent tbe .invasion from beComlng sue· blank ·Jook and mutter something about Mailhox cessful there would be only one .Korean peace, or against some home politician. nation today. Yes, the Korean war was 'That 1s why, in a compromJse with the backed by the U.N. but all they, supplied Communists we give everything and the was a lot of ·talk and very little ' action. Communists' take everything. The U.S.A. is also protecting the peace,...... Letters jro m readers are welcome. Normally writers sh.ould convey their messages tn 300 words or less. Tht. ri(Jltt.. to condense lt.tters tO fit space or <:liminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must inctude· signature and mail· ing address. but names may bt. with· held O'lt request if suffieitlit rt.aso1i is apparent. Poetry will not bt. pub· lished. between the Koreans and not the ·U.N.. WE HAVE AN enemy in the world and The North Vietnamese are ' fighting a they know it. If we don't find it out ·soon, war in South Vietnam, a war in LaoS' and we won 'j have anything left. · a ~ar in Cambodia and what is the U.N. We made plans lo make sliiht peace domg about these thfee wars? Nothing! overtures to Red China , but the Com- spect for compllan& with •contract specifications which, in the end, will assure the public of getting' its money's worth in a quality product. BEING A DIVISION of Highways employe, I admit to having use of a state. owned vehicle. ·uut, because of this I have the privilege of being on call day and night to serve the public during earthquakes, floods, and accidents, in the area of the 11 counties of Southern California. The use of a slate car does not qualify an employe for any additional expenses. as stated by Mr. Lawton. I ha ve had to earn my· expenses by being away from home and family, and tern· .porarily working and living in such far· out places as Lee Vining, 'Tebacltapi, t.lountain Pass, Pine Valley, and Boron. 'Try to find the Motel 6'! Also, try to find any private industry which doesn't pro- vide expenses for emplayes while away on .business. THE MISUSE OF .ta"-ned can Is · FIRST KOREA and now South Viet· nam, Laos and Ca.rlbodia hive been·aav- ed by the United S8'¥.e11 while most of the member nalions of the so-called .United Nations have 11aid inlormllly, '1GoJbome Yank ." As far as I am concerned the U.N; can go jutnp in the ocean and if it cannot swim then let it drown. This can be. IC· compli,shed by walking out of the 'U.N. just like the Russians did years ago. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. V .N. Det'lslon ,To -the Editor: It would appear that the recent decision of the United Nations wou1d give Nixon a clear path to solving our own current depression. Why dump another $3.2 billion down the tube on foreign aid? Why not revive our aerospace. research and development and ecQlogy programs? tt would like thousands of people off the welfare and unemployment lines and bring down the still rising cost cl living. il. M. JEFFRIES very rriuch an abuse of the responsibilities delegated to any state Ta.i~n'• Replace ment emp!oye and for which there is no ex· To the·Editor : cuse. But, Mr. Lawton might be surpri.s--If the American peop}e, the citii.~s of ed to know that most state employes own their own car, too. I have· an economy our great nation. accept what Pas ha~ car of recent vintage for my personal pened at the United Nations -expelling use. Division of Highways doesn't allow the frt.e nation of Taiwan and in its place the unfree rountry of Red China -then me t~ use the. st:a~s ~.ar . for persi>nal ~se, this has to be the greatest aellout of th so evidently pohCJes have changed &1~ century e Mr. Lawton wa~ a state · employe ai'ld _ ,' . evidenUy used a stat~wned car for hb I cant believe an lcl such as Utls could oWl'I benefit. hlppen in the interest of h~m and common justice. In simple language, what his happened ls to allow a r.om- mwrlst nation to replace a nation we have'" betn supportiDc for over 20 )'tars in the interest or freedom. lN CO~'CLUSION, J invite Mt. Lawton to visit a comtruction aback again sometime. He will undoubtedly find the . usual "Playgirl'' of the M'bnth ·on the wall, .. the usual hoinebody talk among fellow employes, and the usual heart& or · bridge game at lunchtime. I 1u,11est that he also will find men Wor\.ing hard to see that the public is getting its donar'• worth, If nQ.t more, in conjunction With building of the roadway. Yes, it might scare t~ daylights out of Mr. Lawton finrling Joe Average Employe isn't much different from anybody's em p Io ye anywhere. DONALD A. NELSON . President California State Employees' AssOci"ation Qr3nge County Chapter S4 V11lted Nat io n$• R e ror d To the Editor: The United NaUons was broJla)ll !nlo being with the m&ln object of preserving the pea.re which had been won by the defeat of Cermam· and Japan. Now how about looking at the record? The Arab nat10ns have &tarted thrte v.·ars '41th Isr.!lel and the last one w1s pushed inlo being by the stapid 1ctkm of the. &'.!rre.Jary Gellf:ral of the U.N. Even though Israel was attacked by lht Ar1bs the tone of the U.N. is strictly a.nU·Israel i"rld the U.S.A. Is the one ~ffpina: the piace and not the U.N. THE NO~T\I KOREANS '1l1<1!ed the South Koreans and if President Trum•n THIS ~Cl"ION cinnol be ollO..ed to ~· without <ball..,•." ·far U !I 11. !I will really be lhe lJei!nolnc ol America giving In to lhe lnflue..,. ol' communism. Wbat else? , , To allow and vote in Red China, I would be for In (he interes~ of peace · throughout the world. but not at the ex· nense of getting rid of a nation such as 'Taiwan. 1 free country. America is giving too much to our comm on enemy, which Is communism. WE ARE TRYING too hard to be 1 aood guy and are getting kicked right in the pants for our eI!orts. I would say to hel! with appeasing our foe, which Is •&llnat our way of life, our honeat •I>' pmach to every man having the God· given right to live -.a frff man. Try and 11etk and attain true freedom under communism. -. Impossible. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS Reeb Taki! Etier11th l11g To the Editor: The Communi1t.s kno:w tOOr enemy. They ·will tell you tmme.diately that It Is the lmperl1!11~ ..pedally ol the Un!Jad Statt!r. t""don't know whJt they mean by imperlallal.I, but I know that lhty mean us, . JI you ask a citizen' of the United States rriunists made plans to kick Nationalist China out of the United Nations. They gave nothing and look everything. We are trying to get Israel to allow the Suez Canal lo be opened. but if it is open. ed,' lsr1el'1 11hips will not be allowed to use tt and probably the United Slates llOl' NATO naUons will be allowed to use It, 110 there· will be a Communist Suez Canal, and if we are not careful, a Communist Panama Canal. JAMES BOLDING R11pnotl<' Charisma To the Editor: I don't know how the rest of the Orange Countians feel, but when I voted in the last presidential election , I thought I was voting for Richard M. Nixon. If I had known at the time that. in truth. I was voting for a former German national (namely Henry Kissinger) for the hlghest elected office in ·our land I oertainly woulil have voled differently . Talk about the hypnotic charisma of Adolf Hitler. A\I Mr. Nixon needs is a long blonde "'&and be can play'Ittlby to Kissinger's Svengali. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD l't!ar•r ound St'hoofs To tbe Editor; I cannot let the inaccura'le and 1J1lt5leading comments in your front page item of =Oct. 15,."High Schools May Open Year Round," gO unchallenged. First, the statement ls made that a re-port relating to "Year-Round Schools" wal submitted last year. The report was completed in September. 1969 and sub- miltt<I to the board of tru stees in October, 1969. I am not sure about the new math but it seems that 1969 sub- tracted from 1971 leaves two. Therefore the report was submitted over two years qo -not Jut year~ -THIS TIME. scale is important because of the out-of-aintqt statement that the report 5aid . year-round schools were "unfeasible." The balance of that s~te­ ment in Section VII of the report, Conclusions. is, "The lnstitution or a four· quarter planffn a single gchool district which has no administrative control of - feeder schools is not reasible.'' Nowhere is the blanket 11tatement that year·round schools are "unfeasible" mi'de. Jn Section Vlll1 Recommendations. the rei:x>rt slates, ':This sub-co~!ttee recommends th•l further consideration of implemenUna: the . four.quarter or year. round school plan of operation in the local 5Chools be deferred until the general climate of the community and the ad· mlnlstraUve organization structure of the QuoteSZ., Joh.a O. ~kefeller m , at Stanford fYftlpollw.m -"Self.renev,,tl -T!Qt onty for"buMn'es1 but for all institutions in our society -is the key to the basic 11.rtngth of this 10Clety and our system: but unless \Cle take tM lnltlaf,lve now, we may find we have waited too long and are forced to act 1t the direction of &0me 11ulhorit1Man figure or under prtssure from revolu· Uoaary facUonJ." local schools 'bi the area are more recep- tive to such a plan ." IT IS .TWO YEARS later. the district has three different board members, a new superintendent and an aasigtant for him, anif the mood of the public in general ls changing. The report recom· mends further study at a later date. I think now is the time. Dr. R~p!J Bauer is quoted as having in· dicated that, " ... the report._ concerned Itself more with family vac!'tions than with the educational value of year·romld schools. Such comments cause me to wonder 'if Dr. Bauer even read the report. The basic reason that the member11 ' of the comrnttYee were of the opinion that the year·roun.d lChool was unfeasible in September. 1969 was basically financial. Discussions witb varlous board members and district ad· Ininistrative personal, at that time. in· dicated their agreement that the slate Legislature Would have to pass legislation to fUQd, at least in part, such a plan and distrlct voters would also have to vote additional monies for it. . ·--REGARDING FAMJLY vacations: many of the parents interviewed r;lised this point. ConsequenUy the family vaca· lion question was included in a ques-- tionnaire sent to 130 parents selected at ramdon. Forty-four responded, 31 op- posed a ye·ar·round plan, and 15 of the 31 stated that they wou1d object to any negative effect a year-round school would have on their vacation. Therefore it was the people wbo were COl\cerned with the effect a year-round school would have on family vacations, not tbe committet.. Regardless of the ~dequacy of the report it seems incredible to me that the many hours contributed by the com• mittee should be belittled b}' inaccurate and out oflconterl statements. HENRY W, SCHADE& Press Comments , . Young Readers Petertlbllf'I, Texas, P"t: "A survey .released by t~ Bureau of Advertising reveals_ that youths (14-25) u g e newspapers for news and information is much as their elders. They absorb advertising as well as the editorial con· . tent. As they grow up they read newspapers more, watch television less; more. responsible and mature young peo- ple are most likely to read the newzpaper on any given day. 'The study reaffirmed that 'the more highly educated, the doers and achievers have always shown the greatest orientation to print.''1 OR.t.Nor COAST DAILY PILOT l!obert N. W e<d, Pul>Us"-r Tilom4. K~..U. Editor Al"'11 W. Batu Editorial Page Editor The tdltorial ~" ot the O..Uy Pilot 5ttks to 1nlorm and 1tim1.1· laU! rtadtrs by pt~entinir this t'IC\\"'SJ>lPtr's opinions •nd com· m!!nta.ry on topics or lnter~t and si~ilicance, by providln.i: a for1.1m for tht '"Pl'f'Mion of f)Ur rt11dt~' opinlom, and by JIN'Jcnttnr tne d1 vt1"1e vi('~'J)Olntt of lnl'bnm:d ob-- •en·er1 11.nd 1poke1men ,M Wpia of 1he d11.y... . Wednesday, November 3. 1g71 • - Dropped · Waistline --·~ £],., ·~ 72411 • " .. .• ;:J • .. .. (_'_ For you girls \vho Ifke llie Jong waisted dress. ·here is a beauty ·by Eguzquiza. The bias neckfiand cleverly cris~·crosses and buttons, then falls to the front and back. · · ·' The sleeves are long and nMroY<'. The skirt ls sh~J>t:d and has a set-in over skirt in the front only. This 1s a dress to be '''Orn in all seasons. Originally shown in a wool. th is fabric used by the designer in the Italian collection is available locally. 72411 is cut in ready·to-\ve ar 1ilisScs Sizes 6-18. Size 12 requires approximately 3:Y"' yards oi 47" fabric. To order 72411: give size. name, address and zip. Send $2. Address SPADEA, Box N. Dept. CX-15. Mil ford, N.J. 08848. Pattern Books by Classification: Half Size and ?.!ature Dresses -$1. From any book purchased, order first pattern at * price. • • To avoid disappoi nt ment. prospective brides a re reminded to have their 'vedding stories with black and wh it e ,t!lossy photo- graphs to the DA ILY PILOT Women's De- apartment one 'vcek before the 'vedding. P ictures received after that time will not be used. • ... .For-a• ihf:ll:ement ~olWcements it is imperative that the story, also a ccompanied bJ"a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six· weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help · fill -requirements on both wed- din~ . ~nd engagement stories, form s are a vailable in all ol the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions 'vill be answered by \Vorrien's Section staff members at ·6424321. I . . . AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By Ewens CBoutique (2300 HARBOR BLVD• COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions by "\Dig:J(' , of California - Tuesdays & Thursdays, Noon Reuben's in Costa Me1a, 1 SSS A.dams • l Headaches Short of .Numbers DEAR AN.N Li\NDERS: I 3nl a 13· )'Ca r-0\d girl atld my problem 18 4.2. He 1s my fathtr. Every chance he gets he runs to the doctor. It's almost as ir he WANJ'S to be sic~. At least six . doctors have ex· amined Dad rrom head 'to loe and told him they can't find anythi11g "'rong. Then he gets mad and goes to another do.ctor. All this <:osls a lot of money and 1ny mother is fed up with the doctor bills aud the meQicine that costs a fortune. The other evening my father con1- plained of a teri-ible pain in his ston1ach and wanted Mo1n to drive hin1 to the hospital. f\.1onl said, "You were at the hospital la~t \\'eek \\'ith the sa1ne pain and the doctor said it \vas nerves and all he <.'OOld do was gi\·e you some medicine· to calm you do\\'n." ' reaill, be DO~ fttl them , and lhls Is a special kind or sickness. Pain killers d" not sot~·e problem~. People musl i:et rid of the anxiety or the rear or the frustra- 1lonJ1 th~l cause the j}i&in. \\'hat gives J\IE a pala is mtdlea l doc. tors who do nol make It clear tu patientll \\'bet hal"e no or£.1nic illness ·tha t Ibey . need sonie 8(lrt of <'lluuseling instead of gi\•ing !hem pllls and tel\inr.:: lhtm thrrt- is nothing \\'rong \\ilh thrm. why we. cau"l be.-in our upstairs bedroon1 "'hen her guests arri\'e. They \l'Ouldn"t even see us. This coiitd nol pos.sibly in· lerfere with their good lin1es. She says jllst knowing 1ha1. parents are around puts a <ta1nper 011 any party. She wants u!\ out. l \'f' talked n1y husband i11to going along \\'ith tier lhinking but he is be<.'0111- ing annoyed. Diane's argun1cnt is that we should t>e glad she is popular and has friends and we should help her stay that \\'ay. 'l'ou are going to St>ttte this. Thanks. -HEADACHE IN SANTA BARBARA DAILY PILOT ft Churches Unite Service Links Faiths ' , Church \\'omen United in the Harbor Are3 \\'Lii. join \\1on1en in S.000 co nt1nunit i e s nationwide to mark \VOr\d Con11nunity Day Friday, Nov . 5. Area churchwomt'n l<Wll gather al 9:30 a.m. in Fa irvie\v Baptist Chu r 1· h . Gosta ~1esa. Build a new Earth Wn1 be the the1ne of the united servjCe ror women of all faiths. If \\le Are the Stewa1·d~ \\'ill be the topic of gue st ~peaker. the Rev.' Gta ryl· Herbertson of the Laguna , United t\tethodisl Church. ' sales of gift certificates w be used lo aend blankels f poverty areas. d i 1 t r I b u t! M:hool supplies in developli nations and provide tools a build ing material• r rebui!!Jing and home-buildl.j in United States • pov~ areas. t. ( He got mad at her and yelled. "I feel - like jumping off a cliff.'' I said in a \'ery soft voice. "Well, nobody is stoppini:: ' you.'' Thank God he didn't hear me but I am just miserable to think I t.'Ould ha ve liuch thoughts about n1x O\\'n fat~r. IJEAR ANN. LANOI-;RS: \Viii you -settle a fa1nily ha ssle once and for all ? Our 16- ycar-0\d daughter has a party over here at least once a n1onlh . \Ve are not conl· plaining, although I think it \\'OUid be ni'te if they partied at sonic of the other hon1es once in 3\\'hile. • x f\lusic "'ill represent various <·ultur6 and re I i g i o u ~ traditions. The prograrn will begin al 9:30 a.rn. vdth a brunch lo follo w· at 11 o'clock.' Nursery ca re will be provided.I •••nkAIMrlCt t4 e M.111!1r Clllr.- .ll "''" It! 111111 LIClllH l>t:.\R HEAD: rm so rry you didn 't Funds raised in 1971 throogh \\"rite to me the first time your daughter-__:_:::_::..:_:..:_::..___:_:::.:__:::_:_::!:'._'.===========" Is th ere something wrong "'ith me that I can't stand to be around all this com- plaining? ls there anything I can do to · help my father? Can you explain f() me Y:hy a perso n would want to be sick·.1 r · need to hear from you. An1,1 . -ASHA~l­ ED DAUGHTER DEA R DAUGH'fER: No bod y "·ants to be i lck. Wblle your father may not be pbyslcaUy il l. his eches. and plins are- Hamburgers, cold drinks and ons of ice cream aren't exactly ~ e pro- ble1n is thal Diane wants ts OUT o( the house when she has her rricnds over. ~l y husband and I are getting tired or being driven oul of ou r O\\'n hon~. \Ve have orders to be golie by 'I (}clock ·<ind not rclurn until 12:30. I have told Dlanc thal her dad and 1 see no reason in,truC1ed yGU to Jea\•e the house while she entertained. l would ba\'e told you' to \"t.lo the-suggesUou and lay down YOUR ru les ror party·glvi ng. r~rents should be somew hat lo evldeote "·hen teenagers arrive for • party ••• not ha ng around, but ilt least say "bello.11 They should ibea. disappear rrom sigb t but remain under the roof -and the kids Should be awafe-that Ibey are somewhere on the premises. Fun Punctuates Funding Coast Groups G.ive, Receive· Women 's 'Service A fall festival, featuring a liMd\vich luilch, dinner and Nuptials In Offing the sale of Christmas decora- tions and gift items "'ill be presented Tuesday. No\'. 9. by the \Vomen's Sc r v i l' e Organization in the _ ~hrh1t Presbylcriarl Church. Hun- tington Beach. Los N inos pro1:cdures and practices of lunc heon \\'hich \\'Ill launch ac- lhe US. tongress. at unit tivilies for the UCI Booslere.I· rneetings. !es. <..:onsensus \1•ill ~ sought on Some of the ruture olr ho"' Congress meets such jectives are to help equip a <'ri te r i a as al'.'CoUntability . dark roon\ for the •athletic representativeness. decision-department, present the an. 1naking: capabilily and er-nual scholarship luncheon and fective perfornlance. , Scheduled meetings include fa shio n ihow, Join · the Big I Monday. Nov. 8. 10 a.m.. Boosters in plann ing a dinner Great \\'estern Savings. dance and f():.lend a hand at 1..aguna Hills; 'Tuesday, Nov. the v a riou .!I 11th I et i c Be of Good Cheer ,, .. The Bidtiqu~ Is Near! Don 't l•t 'tho 9 loomy wo•th•r 9•t you down , •• Com• to tho l icltiquo for • vi1it. Look et •11 t h• b••utifuf now f•li dr•1so1 l \w•otort &: 1h •w11 & oth er n••t thin 91 &: you'll fool your1 •lf ch •orin9 up in no ti me! You don't ne•cl 9oocl w••fhor t o be ch••rful, ju1t ••• • ~.b BIDTIQUE Grace Lutheran Church, Escondido will be the setting for the J\farch rites linking Robyn fl,tcCrann of Costa Mesa and Keith Prochno\\' of San J\1arcos. fl·lembers of Los Ninos Guild ror Children's llospital of Orange County will ~erve lunch fr()m 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.- at their fourth 11nnuat boutique Tuesday. NO\'. 9. in Omar's restaurant, San Clemente. ~lrs. Orville l•'ox and ;..1 r~ 9, 7:30 p.m. Virtue and Scheck o(fice s. "Newport Be a c h : l =l=ou='="'='="'="="=·===============;=============~ Wednesda v. No,-. 10. 9:J;ilf a.n1 ., Ne\\;port Beach home of ri.trs. c:eorge Bro\\'n and at 12 : 15 p.111. the Ne"·port Beach hon1e of !\'\r.1. A. !\1. ~1ood. and 'rhursday. l\ov . II . 9:·1;,.a.m .. hotnc of !\\rs. <.;erald Devere. Costa ri.lesa and Mrs. \\'illian1 \\11lc(lxen. Laguna Beat;h- Their engagement has been announced by her parents. J\:lr. and fllrs. Robert J . ri.·lcCrann of Costa Mesa. His parents C. A. Roddy Rre co-cha irn1en of the sa le of unusual . hand- crafted gifts glea ned frorn sumn1er \1·orkshops. Profits · are Mr. and Mrs. \Vill i::in1 from the evenl hel p support Proc;hnow of San .ri.tarcos. -the 28 speci:il ty clinit•s of the ~1 1ss :i.tc;Crann is a g_r~~u.ite hospital. or Estancia High Scliool and • Attend~ Palomar College. San 'J.J y J\,1arcos. Her fiance is a vv.cm en oters Boosterettes graduate of San Ma rcos High 1'he League .of \Von1cn J\frs. f~d Newland Y:ill open Schoo l and served in {he Voters of the Orange Coasl her hon1e J\1onday. Nov. 8. (or ~'•'•m~y··----~~~~~~~w~il~l~e~';ru~u~al:e~th=e~sl:'~uc~l~uo-·e~s.:::~·;:':h'='~np~a~gn;:;e ~a-nd..,•'•'•l •ald! ' • • .. $144' Dress & SpGrtswear Fabrics. • 1100% polyester and blend s ol • ydf polyester and cotton, m actune , washable, 44/45'. wide. Reg >' $1 .98 yd. $188 Bonded Acrylics. Chrnce 01 _ co!ort_ul so!i~s and patterns. yd.--m;ich•ne washable. 52/54 "i land 54/56" widlhs. Reg. $2.98f, to $3.98 yd . 100'1, Polyester Ooublelmtts. Plain and jacquard stitches: Yd tun range of colors, permanent J press. 52/54" and 58/60" ·widths. Reg. $3.99 and $4 99yd. . '$388 100% Polyester Ooubleknits. Crepe stitch and jacquard yd palterns, lull range of colors. • I permanent press, 58/60" wid e .... Reg. $4 .98 and $5 98 yd.· Yam Dyed Polyester Doub!~ knits. Zig-zag , floral. tapestry patterns in assorted colors. permanent press . 58/60" wide. Reg._$5.98 and $6.98 yd . Thi Stngw ~· CNdlt Pl• helps JOU hl't9 thMe fDlca now-within ~~ SINGER COSTA MESA-:_lristol & S1111flowo1, 1 .. 111 Coost r1010, 140·263J COSTA MISA-2JOO Horb•r lt•4 .. 'Horlllor Co11lor, tll,,·11 tS _HUNTINGTON l l ACH-E4111••' ot h oc:ll, Hfl11tl••'•" looc:ll Co11to1, lf7·l 041 OltANGE-2! Sho1111•n Int, "Tll~ Clty",C.,i101. 142·l 4tl GAltD(N GltOVl-tt)l Cllop,,..11, o,.,.,, County ''•••· IJ0.4010 - • ... 'fr. . i .. ' l= J ,-. -~ DAGE ~) ... "!"! ~ ;:..? 20 . Fash ion lsl•nd, NEWPORT BEACH 'phone 644-2S2S·~;j 271 Forest Avenue, LAGUNA ~EA.CH 'p~one 4944695.~~ ' •"· ' I t" .\ Sewing :J.avorlle . •• UrJali/e Ufveleen " "(~ntoni Italian ~ Twillback Velveteen· A pe renniol fovorit e with;. • dll-age groups. Velvet e e n, ... j the ~ab ric of limitle ss uses. A rainbow of !Uscioos colors inspire you to be c reotive .. , be your own'·', design er or decorotor •••. , • have fun! Dream up a 1 • glomorous outfit fo r .. evening or upholste r a :· ch air. Make o childs'~-'"!• ' garment, IT'S WASHA BLE. ' '· or ba ck o need lework: , , pillow. Make o roincoot,.' ~· IT'S WATER-REPELLENT, or .~.' -'. ml'J t e peint;n g. Meke d .. J :.ui t or lin e a jewel bo~. 36 '' w;de. 4.50 yd. For thos e who want som ething : .. new a:nd high style, th ere is a . 1 . "' small group of extraction prints.· • 36" wide. 5 50 d • y . • EACH WEEK LOOK FOR OUR UNADVERTISED TUESDAY SPECIAL! USl YOUll IANK.AM ER ICAltO O~ MASl £1l CHARGE . ' .. ' •., ... .... ... t 1 ••• ,. I ., > , # DAILY >ILOT H WrdntM!ay, 'Nl)'ltmber 3, 1'971 . lJr:iits t (Editor'! Not<: A pap• dtt10te$1 to Foun.'.ain Valleu. Huntington Beach, Ocea n Vie10 and S"eal Beach School District J)orent·teacl1er or- Frost 1 Calendar Lav ·ishl·y With Fu • izations will appfar in D.4ILY PILOT eOch '-""U/<. Infarmatia11 1nu.tt be ::ri]eii:ed by A1rs. Gilbert ~ TurbUll! 5671 31angrurn Drive. Hu11ti11gton Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for pub· licatio11 lYed~1da11.J FY High PTS A r.1rs. Rud olph La81anc President REPORTS · Jnit sponsored 12 meet ings yesterday -or parents \Vith panels Of students . teachers, counselors-. apd ad- _min~trators. ~1ectln~s took pince in homes located throuRhout th~ school at- t e nod an c e are·ir, and discussion centered around the high scbool student, the curr iculum and school ad· gJ.inistration. Ho pe View PFO ft.frs. David Crandall President .. COMTNG UP: Swap meet benefit wl!I take place Saturday. Nov. 13, on thC school ground~ from 10 a.m. to 3 ·p.m. Proceeds will be donated lo the Matt Kelly and David McC ulla h families, both of whom suf· fered tragedy la.st summer. The Kelly family Was in- vol\'ed in an auto accident which too k ~lhe life of their son and seriously inj11red other n1emberi of the. fami· ly. David McCullah. a stu· dent at Hope View. has been In a coma since a bicycle accident in July. Persons wishing to participate in the benefit can r'ent a 11wap table by paying a $2 fee plus 10 percent of the profits earned or can reserve a t~ble free of charge if they ~ "dQnate their total profits, ·1 "f. Table re~rvallons ca n be 1 t , made unf.!,_! Saturdav, Nov. 6, ·' l , by contacting th~ ~1mes. -Wti. ~ \ "Judson Grove, chairmar •. ;1l ~ ~ !..._.-' 846-3'006, David Crandall at 'T ~~ _l 1. 842-3741 or :John StevenJK>n ........ ~ ., ._ •_.o at 842-4930. · ~.,. McDowell PTO ~1rs. Jim Ltivas President ....... __ / , . . REPORTS: Unit a s sis t e d R d Wh d I k Foun1a;n Valley Woman ·, e ' . ite on B ue Bargains Spar le Prof its Recycled Eader PT.1'. membci:s are.proving th~t they CAN earn 111oney for the ir treasu ry an d promote ecology al the sa1ne time by working al the Five Points rcclan1ation center durin'g the month of November. Part of the funds \\'ill be used for the ne\v city i ibrary. Gelling the bottlenecks out of the projecl are ~lrs. Richard Clen1- en ts (left) and ~'lrs. Robert Rooney. Club and the Fire Depart-An All Amer1·ca n Carn°1,·al · lo B h d ment in licensing students' , is comi ng us ar bicycles last Monday . . . School Saturday, Nov. 6. fron1 11 a.m. ,to 5 pm. Proceeds of $625 were Taking stock of the beautiful and unusual hand- realizcd from the -r~nt , carnival and will be used o . . , purchase school eq!Jjpme.ot Iii compete tn ~-c~ke .. three days after order 1s •.. Mrs. Don Re is report5 baking and decorating con· placed , according to Mrs. ioo percent membership was test at unil meeting Tues-Patrick Doonan. cha innan. · achieved by the classes of day, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in REPORTS: Three hundred t.1iss Jane Jkeda and the the multipurpose r oom . forty memberships and SIJI Mmes. Martin Zaldo. Jock Participants will bring their in dues have been accepted Childs, Frances Willis' cind finished cake s to t he thus far in the membership John Schultz. Ninety-ni ne meet ing for' juclging. Prires drive. ri.1rs. G.ene Thanning, . percent participation was will be awarded. chairman. reports the drive reached ~ the classes of will end Friday, Nov . 5. and Mrs. Gary Robertl!On and Smith PC dues will be used to finance Miss Jayne Danenhauer. Mrs. Patrick Ooonan a school project. Further in- Presidenl formation may be obtained Monroe PTA ~frs. Larry Atkinso n President COJ\11NG t:P: Fathers and CO~l!NG UP: Candy sale will by contacting Mrs. Tha.nning be conductfd from f.ionda~'. at 968-6510. N°'. 8, to Monday. Nov. 15. W•rdlow PTO Candy will be available ... Sugar, Spice Not Real -ly Nice NEW 't'ORK (UPJ 1 ·-Give we're paying an unhealthy e the simple life, goes a price for our civilization. rase frorri a popular !\ontt . A-~'C're paying for it in such roup of experts in\·cst1g:iting areas as obesity, h~·pertension, he healthfulness of 1he simple art er i o s c I erosis. other ife pattern compared "'ilh the circ ulatory ailments. diabetes ompJex structure of the and other deg en er a t iv e ·estern world concludes that diseases. Dr. Jan Pri or. an aulho~ity on cardiov11scular diseases and preventive m e d i c i n e , headed the research team of ph ysic i Rn s , nutritionists, !;Ociolog is l s and an- thropologists. Prior . currently Is director .of the epidemiology I uniJ at the Well i ngton r Hr>spital, Wellington , New Zealand. Tbe group's eight years of study were CQncentrated on the Maoris, an an cie n t Polynesian tribe . They studied the ii.1aori6 on Pakepuka, a Pacific atoll whete life, work and dietary habits h. v·e changed little in the past cen· lury, ~11oris on the more ci\•ilized island of Rarotong~, and the r.1aoris in Ne-.y, Zealand. The .studies go on, but Prior has released some of· the early ~ .' ,.,.. ~ •' conclusions. They are reported ., ; ~, · in the current issue of Nutri· :..; ~'14:' './,~01 ..,~~"f/~i',i·~,.it' ·, •· ~· ~.. i'r, ... -... .:..).I'·~~ .. ~~~.. ,.:iit."" tio.n ·.r?d~y, a.n independent ~ ~.· 1 .''?.#~,· . 1~,.,,. ;..1' sc1enl1f1c journal supported by r 1.·:; ' t~" '\•. '4.,.,....... ~ three n1ajor food con1panies. ~ ' · "'""•l.:4...,..,..,, •·\\le are beginning to obsc.r1·e lhat the more a 11 islander takes on the ways of the west. the more prone he is to suc cumb to our degenerative diseases evidence now shows that the ~ farther the Pacific natives n1ove from the qu iet, c~free life or their ancestors, '"the closer they come to gout, • • Sweet> Tooth Schedule Children will smile back at Santa as they count dO\\'n the <IRys unl ll c·hr1stmas ori ad venl calendar'!! ~1rr;. Mark Ou Bourdicu is des1gn1ng for Pi Pi fhaptrr men\· rs to sell starting Nov. 1. The Bela Sigma Ph i pro.ice! \\111 hcncfll .(.'v!!tir f'J · 1~ros~s palier\ts' and researc~. The .YuJi calendars '''LU be a\'ailable ln.,iluntu1g- ~each and EouotaLn \'alley. . • d i a b e 1 es , arteriosclerosis (circulatory disease.>. obesity ' and hypertension :" Prior said. The researchers found very little salt in the Pukupukan diet. for one thing. The basic ·diet' consists of fish (often eaten raw), coconuts i n various forms lVer¥ rich in saturated fat, prior observes \, taro. a root vegetable. flour and some rice. In contrast to Pukapuka , the diet in Ratontonga ron·sist!I nf canned meat -corned betf. ll'iined fish. taro and rice. ·bananas, cabllllge, o n i o n s tomatoes, and coConut sauce. Consumption of butter, fresh meat a·nd fish depends: on the economic resources of the family. Bread, from bakeries. Is used much more th&n in Pukapuka. Prior reports that the Raton· tnnga women . exercise very little. if at all. since the men garden the lush soil and kee~ Ing the small houses requires lill1t ·1vork. Prior says the. lack of ac· li\'ily shows on the sc1le3:. He rsllmritcs lha t in R11tontong11 . . the 11verage young wom11 n nt :ZO weighs 171 pounds. By the ~· . ' i. Corovon Cope rs Entice Shoppers Unusual gift it en1s \Viii be sold ar1er fa~hions fro1n Posh Mahal are paraded during a benefit lun<:heon ~ponsorcd by the \Vcstminster -Fountain Valley Branch of the /\merican Associ ation of University \Vo n1cn. The l ene!it is planned at noon Saturday, tin1e she is 40, she can expect ~10 tip the scales at 189, and if she hits 220 "she still won't be noticed." In -turn, the PukapuUn women who do 1 lot of physical labor were not heavy belles. "Plenty of physical labor and a sub6iatanct, not a money. economy would seem In be l'A'O blessings in disguise that command the 11imple life In Pukepuka," he said. ·;The Ne.w Zealand Maoris. wilh notably longer etpQ.aure to Eurtpeans, can tie... said lo have "Arrived." SAYS Prior. "They in flirt Pxtttd the _rlew Zealand Europcang in Ole Ire- quency with which they become victims of and die from'' the diseases mentioned earlier. Prior says hi& t e a m ' s studies lend support "to the · thesis that we in t.he so-called advanced nations must reassess very crilically cur use of many things which rnn· stitute our environment an4 quite cleatly o u r habits of work and diet. "The quality and quantity of food, our consumplion of 1ucrose and sa'it tn nrime hut two items, must be restu('.lied. "To-be ture:-We ire civill:ted .•• but 11t 11 price." crafted items and White. Elephants to be sold arii (left lo right) the Mmes. Dustin Crook, Fumio Eguchi : and Elmo Bybee. ' ' · Mrl. Jts1 Carraua President COMING UP : Fetlin' Grooyy ls theme of fashion show at unit meeting Wednesday. Nov. 10. at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room . Mothers and students will model clothes from The Show-Off and J. C. Penny Co. Tickets life SI for adults and 511 cents. children. Mrs. Car'! Bode is chairman. Westm ont PTA A-1r1. Arthur Adnams Pre!ident COt.1ING UP: W om e.J\ '1 Liberation will be topic of guest spea ker Mrs. Howard Lenhoff. at unit "meeting Tuesday, f:lov. 9, at 7:30 p,m. in the multipurpose room. ·Mrs. Lenhoff i s associated. \Ylth UC ! ll! assistant specialist in liberal arts and educatit!fl. f\.luch of her work deals with social \\'elfare, foreign language! and daytime women's pro- gramming. Nov . il. in the 'l'aJ e of the \Vhale r estaurant. Balboa. Procecd.s \vii~ support the ~a~io~al fel l'owshi.P fund. \Vares to entice shopper! are being admired by 1'1rs. \Villiam ~1oore (l~!tJ and Mrs. Jerry Cannon. ~v -P"> . ) . ~ . 'New' Assis teens I Teens Complete _:Year Fourteen teenage girls have completed their provisional year and Are now a permanent part of the Asslsteens of Huntington 'Beach Assistancl!" League. During the year the girls pi:trti cipated in 0 p e r a t l o n f..1erry Christmas. modeled hRts'Cluring the •annual Sprinjl F'l!ng and . worked in lht le11gue'1t thr1tt l tlnp. · Recently. they ga ve 11 Halloween party for t ht children attending t~e Speech Center and their families. Assjsteen chairman is hfis. Kimberly Broderick. and otheP officers are the ~Hsses Kelly Otis, vice chairman: Susaii \Vyatt. treasurer. and Gandy Se\andef's. secretary. Eighth gracle through high ~cho01-·g1rl11 intr.restCd in jolrrtniz: m 11: ~ contl!ct t he c~rdin11tol\ Mrs . RI ch a r 4 Crawiord. .. - I I I - I J I . I. ! 1 7 ' .. • • - ' ) ' Ne ri Beaeh ·r oday's Flnal • EDITI ON N.Y. St oeks VOl.. M, NO. 263, 8 SECTIONS; 92 PAGE~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 197 1 TEN CENTS ' . Long Beach Joins Coast Freeway ·controve~sy The Long:Be11ch City CotJ.ncil has joined Newport Beach in a fight against con- struction or the controversial Pacific .. Coast Freev.•ay. Qty councilmen \' o I e d WlanimouSly Tuesday lo aslc lhe state Legislature 'to delete the portion oM.he tree\\'ay schedul· ed to rnn .through Ung Beach. · Councilmen toolt their action after City ri.1anaser John H. Mansell told them the , ·~ • ( frttway Is not needed now or In the foreseeable future. ?i.1ansell cited lhe current freeway con· lro\1ersy in Orange County as one of the reasons for fighting it in Long Beach. • lie told Long Beach leaders that possi- ble elimination of certain freewa~· litgmcnts in Orange County , as v.•ell al'! deletions to the~ west and north. make it . "extremely ~uestionab\e'~ whether the ' • ' , . ' ' I• • • PacUic Coast F~way wbuld ever ' become the regional type or project plan· ned by the state Division of Highways, The Long Beach mcive follows risint discontent in coastal Orange C6unty com· munilies over the freeway. Ney.·port Beach built the first. and big- gest. roadblock to. the ff'Ce\.\•ay on ~1arch 9 when residents voted O\'trvohelmingly in a referendum to have the city v.•ithdr~\V Its agt'ffment with the state !or com. pletiQn of the freeway. Since then groups in Seal Beach. Laguna Stach and Laguna Niguel have also offered freeway opposition ... llunttngton Be11ch is one of the fe\v coastal cities "till supporting the f~ee\vay project.· Seal Beach freeway opponents have cited damaging effects on the en· viro nment as their reason for moving or Newport to eliminating the .coast freeway. As plan· ned, it runs across the Seal Beach Naval \Veapons station, which in part, serves as • bird sanctuary. Damaging environmental effects is al!!:> one of the reasons Long Beach coun- cilme11 cited for their inti-lreeway stand .• The Qrange Coun!Y, BQ.ard o t SuJ)'tvisors Tuesday atfthori.zed a study of "·the environmental impact'' of the freeway. uiet Other reasons cited by Long Beach City Manager ?dansell for freeway opposit101 included: Long Beach tra!Hc b not ifto creasing as rapidly., as before; con-- structiCl!l of the Artesia Freeway hu lessened San Diego Freeway congestion; the state plans to widen the St>n Diego Freeway; th.e city quest.ions the el• penditu re of $200 million for anothf:r · freeway. J .ets? I Councilman May Ask for Muffling Ordinance • . ... .... _ ...... VETlltAN cAMitAtllNER obis ilbwN IN nAMEs · Novlt .def.Mir' I.Ml II Stt elf CodrOI l1l1nd F a11ious Scripps Yacht 'N ovia' S-inla,~ in B lnze .By AL.\fON. LOCKABEY OA.lLY ,ILOT klllltf ......... • . The n_.foot ketch Novla del friar unk in flames this morning 26 miles northwest of Cedros lsland off the rugged Baja C1li!ornia roast. , The "No..-Ja." owned by John P. Scripp! of La Jolla, \\'Rs one of the most well· - kno\Vn and \\'idely campaigned yachts on the \\lest Coast. Three men aboard, skipper Sam Da\'is Cusd crewmen Stan Gregory and Charles Lado\\'. all o! San Diego. were rescued rrom the ·naming hulk about 1 a.m. by, the yacht Red Ilooster which was only about 200 yards away when the fire bioke out in Novla's engine room. \Vheil the crew last sa·w the yacht she was enveloped in flames and sinki ng. 1nernbers of <Uie Red Rooster crew· told the Coast Guard . ..1 The three men \•:ere taken to Cedros Island. about 280 miles iOulh of San Oiego, where they were later picked up: by the sportfisher Qualifier~JOS for the return to San Diego. No one was injured . Scripps \\'as not aboard. He had skip- pered the }'acht in Newport.Harbor Yacht Oub's Cabo San Lucas race and the pro- fessional crew 11'8.S returning ber lo San Diego v.•here she 1o1'as to be tuned and pro- visioned for the San Diego to Acapulco ract in February. A!I: nf 1 late hour this morn~cg, it was reported that &rip~ \\'as somev.·here in Ba'ja Ca!Uorn ia watching the Baja· 1000 road ·race and possibly did know of the fire and sinking. · Novia del J\1ar -•·sw~thcart or 1he sea" in Spani.sh -was one of the most widely traveled yachts on the \\'csl Coast: Although not des igned as a racing }'achl. Scripps rarely missed a yacht race lo ?i.1exico or !he South Pacific. She had sailed in every Acapulco race since lhe first one in 1953, had made <1!1 bu t t\\ro of the ·Newport io Ensenada races and was a perennia l entry in the Transpac, Tahiti and ?i.fazatlan races. In the 1967 Transpac race she took 11 severe knockdown in the stor my i\1oloka1 Channel off Diamond Hea<i. Her decks wtre swept clean of gear a n d miscellaneous sail.s •. but she \\'3!1 not dism asted. The Yf,Cht made nev;'s in 196S when a runa\\·ay sailor armed \\'ilh a hand greiiade and gun held Scripps and h\ o crewmen hostage on board for more than an hour while demanding passage to A1exico. The sailor, Guy M. Wariner, later sur· rendered. . The Novla del ?\'far was designed by Alden and built in 1927. It had been in U1e Scripps family rrom the start. John Scripps .acquired the yacht from his uncle tSte NOVIA, Pate Z) By L. PETER KRJt:G Of tit• O•ilY Pii.I SttU l\'e\\'port Beach ?nay try to enact an ordinance regulating noise rrom jets tak· Ing off from Orange County Airport . Councilman J\1ilan Dostal said tod&y he may ask Gity Attorney Dennis O'l\"eil to research the legality of the city Imposing noise limits and setNng l>enalties Jor .a irplanes that violate it. Dosta l said he thinks there's a good possibility the city could pass such a la\\'. Tax Override Tall{S Slated By Trustee8 By PA.l\fELA HALLAN Ot ""' O.ll'f' ,, ... ,,.., Cori.sideralion o( a hu:·override eleclion will be on tonigbt'a agenda fur trustee! m the Saa Joaquin Elempttary Sdlool Disll'jct. · --...;.... -· The first look at what the 11mount of the override would be was prese11ted last week by assistant 11uperintendent Rex Nerison. The tax override of 73 cents per $100 a.::;sessed valuation voted three years ago v.·iJI expife in June. Nerison. said thi!I represents one fifth of the district's in- rome and the district would lose $1.85 million if the override is not restored. Neri son suggested a new figure or SI .35 which -would rrot--ha~crbe1otally-used the first year . . "this "'ould provide enough money for capital ouUay expenditure!! if the board decided to use general fund money to build a schoo l." be said. Nerison said lhe district .will nl"td an additionaJ. 24 cents per $100 assessed valuation to maintain its level of opera- tion . If the district wished to provide ;i school 57 cents nl(lre would have to be added to the initial 24 cents. Board Chairman Gratian Bidart told Nerison to ree.,.aluate district needs and pre~ent lilternativts to the Board at \'led· nesday's meeting. Wayne Clark, president or the San Joa· quin Coordinating Council. told the board $1.35 would be a diCficult fig'Ure to get ap- pro\'ed. • Bill l\fillan. president of the Aliso Valley Homeowners Association of El Toro. agreed. He said the district is in trouble psychologically bccaus,e . people arP current!)' dv.'e/ling on the distrlct'!I facility problems. He said ii 11\e board took posltivt action on solving ii! growlh problems, people will be more willing to pass a tax override. "The economic situation is not greai. ., added Chuck Boulanger · of University Park. a supporter of boqd election cam~ paigns. '1The level of support haa gone down. The district should aim' at a three year tax override projection and lht board should make some dramatic moves to boost public morale.'." '·The state already has p.assed similar legislation and Orange County is-tal king .aboul it." Dostal said. The . general assumption !hat--the federal governmen t pre.emp~ all 8\lia· · lion is a matter that will have lo be dealt \\'ilh. Dostal conceded. However. he said, "the 'State and coun· ty are considering rt so I feel this m<ay be the time to make some inroads into that policy." Th~ \Vestcliff coonciLman said h_e may If.earin g Set For Air Cal A rtquesl _by Air California for a five-year contract renewal for fUgbts oot of Orang& County Airport will be aired at 1 public hearintt 1t )1:30 1.m. next Tu.S.y. 11lf time ctri.ain for the hearing was set by county supervison rues:lay at t~ request o f Supervisor .RonaJd Capers o f Newport Beach. -He said he expects a large number of people will w1nt -lo te>tlly' . Elderl y Women Killed by Car In Ne'"'.po_r_t __ Stepping out in front of a small Car, an elderly Newport Beach woman was knoCked,20 fttt Tuesday nigbt, au(ferinJ fatal head and internal injuries. Dead is Frances Campbell , 77, of 3108 \V. Oceanfrortt. . Driver Robert F', Swigart, 27. o! 808 W. Bay Ave., Newport Beach, was neither ci ted nor . held following the accident ,.,.hich caused moderate damage to his car. Officer Harry Williams ·said Mrs. Campbell was standing at the corner of 31st .Street and Newport Boulevard when she stepped into !he streel The 5:40 p.m. accilent occ urred only a block from police headquarters and about 1wo blocks from the victim's home. Physicians at Hoag Memorial Ho!pital pronounced Mrs. Campbell dead at 7:40 p.m .. two hours after she was hit. The body was taken to Peek Family Colonial-Funer'I Home.in Midway City ai the request of Mrs. campbell 's daughte r t\1r!. Francss Weltz, 8171 19th SL, Westminster. Funeral service! ~re pending. Philippine Ace 'Dies MANIL~ (UPI) -The body of Col • Jesus Villamor, the Philippines' top World War If flyi ng_ace , came home to- day for a hero's buriil. help O'Neil with the research. A lawyer, Dostal served several years vt'ith the U.S. attorney·s offi~ in Los Angeles. He specialized in aviation matters. . He said the aircraft noise legislation would likely be part. of an overall anti· noise ord inance councilmen last week . at Dostal '~ suggestion. ordered the.planning com mission to draft. "In our noisC Ordinance we· may be ablt to put in a provision to make un· necessary (aircraft) ooiSe a violation," Charter OK'd For New Bank In Newport A syndicate. of prominent Newport Beach bl.isinessme n has been granted a atate charter for a hew bank Ibey plan to buUd at the corner of Dover Drive and l&th Street, it was learned today. The bank, to be called the "Bank o[ Newpo~ Beach" wu capitalized with In- vestments totalling $2 million. a state banking department official sald this morning. President of .the new bank wil~ be Ronald Rodgers, former executive vice president of the Newport National Bank, which recently merged with the Southern California First Na tional Bank. Other investors w~ will serve on tbe board of directors are allorney Herbert W. Kalmbach. who will serve as chalnnan; James .R. Knapp, group vice president or Pacific Lighting Corpora· tion: Bradford lt. Miller Jr., president·of the B. H. Miller Construction .Company: O. W. "Dick" Richard. president of Richard's Lido Center; E. 0. Rodeffer. president of Rodeffer Investments and Louis A. ''Pete" Sircusa , president of An~ cient Mariner Restaur:;,nts, l11c. It was reported the new bank also has new investors who are not serving as board members. • Rodgers said thi! morning th~ bank will open temporary headquarters at the northwest corner or 16th Street and Dover Drive shortly aft.er Jan . I but in• tend! to build a permanent facility on property located on the eastside of Dover Drive in that same vicinity. Tht! bank will be constructed on pro- ~rty owned by the Irvine Company but . the site is currently in an urlelassifiea zone and the company will have to go__ before the planning commission and city council to obtain either a zone change or • use permit. The site of the temporary facility is in an administrative.professional zone that doe! permit banking use. School District - Eases Press ure ·On Boiler Firm Rez.one ··H~arings Del~yed State banking examlner Sid Miner said this morning thJlt the initial outlay of capital by the investors Hcompares favorably" with that of other new banks and expects: it could support deposits of 1boul f20 million. Voting Hour s Sta y in Ir vin e The heal is off lbe heating. firm that is rmovating the boiler heaters at Nev.'}>Ot1 Harbor High School. Tu~ay night, lhe Ne\\'J)On·J\1esa .ec:hool,. bollrd eitended the completion d•Nllin• for lhe 193.!lllO jOb lo Nov. ·25. The board was told ttmperatures at the r;;~hool ha.,.e heen "brisk," but not SO"cold as to cons ti tut.A!: an '"emergmc)'." Business ~fanagtr Ray Schnierer told the board the di•bict ""1ld emplor ttm- ror.iry heating equipment in the event temperatures dipped sa k>w they \\'ere required. Shipping delays v.·tre blamed by Bllfke Tnd~trial Corp. for the delay. The ne"'· boilers Wt re , nred 'fuesd&}', $ctuticttr .aid; and heat \\"a& rtov.ing to all r.oo1na, erttpt !host "'hlch lack ure new fan.type rtdititOf'I. . . Supervisors Postpo1te Ir vine, Douglas Propo sals Orange County supervisofs ha v e postponed ror a week public hearings originally schedul~ for today on a trio of controversial "rezone proppsals. One involves the Mcbonnell Douila!i Corp. 's 50 acres near Orange County Airport. . The other two public henrings lnvoh·e 1.one changes prOposed on central fr,'ine Ranch land. The one-week delays were r~uested bv Fifth District supervbor Ronnl<J Caspcr5. All of 1he land ln~'Olved ls In his district. Caspers left Tuesday for Washington .o. C: "''here he la to tesUfy today bt(ore a rongreulonal commlttoe on a proposed offshore oil drllllng ban In federal w:llers I off ,the Southern California roast. Second District SUptnriJor Davld Baker proposed that the.bearing on the ~115- PMlP'rtY be postponed 90 days inasmuch as If lies within the lx>undaries of the pro- posed city or Jrvtne. The Irvine In· corPorallon election is Dec. 11 and. If in· o:>rporallon is approved by \'oters. the ~lcDonnell Douglas rez.one matter would be inoved from !he jurisdiction of county supervisors to the.new city council. However, Fourth Oi.atrict Supervtsor Ralph Clark argued successfully that any delay of more fhan a \Vel!·k shOuld have ~sperst consent 6lnce. the proptrty la ln his distrn:t. The McDonnell Doua:lat pro. pt.rly iii 11l the northeast corner of MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. A proposal lo shorten voting The firm hu plans for a 250-room hotel hours in the Dec. 21 incorporatkln and &qj),000.equlrt~feet..of oftice ............ -J>-election for the city O[ lrv:lne -WAS the sne. voted down by county supervisors The county Planniilg Conuniasion ap-Tuesday. They said the regular I proved the rezone proposal ln a 3 to t p.m. closing time should be re· vote In September. It wa.S appealed to talned. . county supervlw-s by opponents, in-F>'oorth District Supervisor Ralph d uding the Irvine Company, the Irvine Oark of Anaheim argued for {he Industrial Complel', UC lrvlne and COUil· longer tiours he sakt were IY Planning Director Forest Dickason. necessary to serve voters who com· The other be1rlngs jnvolVe 32 separate mute from the. metropolitan areas ione changes proposed in the central to homes In the proposed city. Irvine Ranch. 1'lie chan-gcr would be Registra r or Voters D a v i d r- fram agrlcultural u1e to resklentlal tind Hitchcock' had suggested 7 a.m. to· 7 l'Ommerclal. County planner• have op-p.m. v~a: hours. . posed the changes, ~ , ..--!.--- ""-· • ' '· . he said . Dostal noted that with lhe newly-in• stalled noise monitoring equipment In-- stalled al Orange County Airport the cit1 would have no difficulty ascertaining the identity of viola tors. \ Councilmen already have asked to ~ furnished with weekly reports from the device, called Ecolog J, That request was part of a resolution the council sent tG Cotuity Supervisors asking that strict con· (See NOISE, P11e 2) Stocks Clos e Vp 14 Points ' NE\V YORK fAPI -The stock. market today spurted ahead in its strongest rally in tv.·o months. The Dow •Jones list of•30 lndua· lrial.s vaulted 14.60 points at.Clos· ing to 842.58, the av e r a & e had closed \\'ith a gain Of 12.12 pointl .. la.st. Sept. 3. The Dow Industrials hat! roomed to a record gain of 32.93 P.Oints on Aug. 15, the day after PresldenL Njxon imposed the wage. price rrte-ze •• U.S. Election . , . I Results Show Man y Surprises . ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Frank L .. • Rizzo's "tough cop" electio n as mayor of Philadelphia and Wendell F o r ~ ' • economic campai gn into the Kentucky governor's_ mansion may give 1m political planners a couple of the clues they have beUl looking for. The national party ~rofessionals gear· ing for the upcon;iing presidential year also may take a few hints from Cleveland where · Ralpn J . Perk rolled over divided Democrats: 1 and the would-be black machine of outgoing Mayor Carl B. Stokes lo. becoqie . the city's first Republics~ mayor in 30 years. ln San rancisco, Joseph Alloto, run· ning as l mayor who has kept his ell}' "cool" d ring four years when other U.S. urban a eas have been in tunnoil, surviv- ed the c ill of a federal indictment to whl anothe term against 10 challengers. See com p! e story, Page 10. · And · in Virginia, a populist-type Dem rat who couldn't get tlis party's nomi ation ran as an indepe.-dtnt .again!t "'the liticians" and became lieutenant gove or over~he ef orts of Old Guard rats and w had been thought • (See E ON, Pace Z) • Oruge Weather Clear and sunny through Thurs· day along the Orange Coast with temperatures in the 70's at the beaches rising 1o 85 inland. Lows tonight around 45. · -INSIDE TODA..Y A rtvival of i/le 19201 musical "Tiie 8011 Friend" is an tmprts- _ siueJusiot~ of creative e1u:rgiu at l11t LagU"na Moulton t'ommun· it11 Plauhouse . The show ft fl· viewed Otl Page 23 today, •I''~' " Mint.,. Lie"'""' Hi l••ll"f )f MM i. '9rlke II C•llfl•lllf II ""'''" al•l l Clleelllfll 1,1, I Mvt\tll """"' n Clttllll.. M-U NlllfMI ...... 4't <•mk1 n °"'llM c"""" 11 C,.H..._,. n ,TA • 011tfl Nllkll • ll ,,M. '""" 14 01¥..-Cff 11, tt a,trft lWt 11_.i.rlll. '''' I IHICll fMr1teft »"4 111111111l~f"llllt n,,, • ,,.,.,....,.. n l'llllflff" ""' Tllti..,. n.n MfNIC-M W1tlflff • A1111 L•PMllm 'ft Wt!tl"tli'I Mtwi ··1 · IQIU1111 • Wftlll ~we " • \ • .. I . '_I QAILY PILOT N ~-aonda110 T rial Witness Make·s • Surp~ise -Visit A lllrJri.se witness stepried 1ntD the clocJni bcun ol the C.ne.Ra f¥1ano btil> iry tritl 'od•y to pro\•ide an alibi f¢r tht l:an\'iCted liqu~ hijacker "'1 a da~ that he auf.a~Y visited "front man'· Samuel Jtosm1n to set up tht bribery of a U'.lsta Mm patrolman. San Diego attorney Ferman w Sim! toll! the jUry in Orange County Supulor Ca1rt Judgl': Cl&ude ~ns· courtroom that bndano. "· \l'IS v.·1th P11m In Fuller· tttn ,1nd Sin Diego on April 3, 19i0, and coura not possiblv ha,·e bten at the Ros· man h<ine. 29351 San Sriso Plat'e. Lo· 1\11\l Niru•L But district attorney's ·invert1gator £d. die Banks has tertlfif.d that he watrh~ Rosman and Randaho toeether lit 2:15' p.m. on thaf day. That allegt'd metung follow~ I highly Incrimina ting telepbohe conversation bet\\'ttn. Rosman, 27. and Costa Mesa patrolman Gary Barvd g . back for !ht jury In both st1ptrlor rourt trials, ~Osman ts servi ng a statf. prison term of one 10 thr~ ytars foir: his roll'J in the c~piracy. Randano will De sentenc~ TiiUrsda)• to v.•hat could bt a ten yell' ttrm for his mi.ste.rm1ndin11 of a liquor hii•ck:in~ that led to both bribery trials. Randano. a fe>rml"r partner in bllnd ent ertaintr Jose Felit'iano's ill fate d \\'e~tclilf Dr1\•e. res.tauranr . svdtehtd 300 ca~ of liquor from the former Saddle- bot'k Inn in Laguna Beach to Felicia11o's \rine ctll ars a e-anltChar1f's-"Chuck" ~er of La· llWli Beach 11t·f're ind1ctl"d b\' the Orange County Grand Jury for the hij acking and I>ryer substf.luently apeed to bttome a '4"itness f(lr the prosecutio11 against his form.er .pr.rtne.r. Trwtees Set Year-round S~hoQl Stud y A 1orn1a1 llUdy 01 au;y..,. tcllool 1n tiie Ian Joaquin l!:l•mt•tary !ehool Dlllrlcl •W bt launched tooJ1ht by the bo...t ol trustM11 at their 7 ~:kl p.m. meeting In ·tht Administrative Anfll"x, lt600 Sand Can · yon A.ve .• East Irvine. "The bo&rd already has dl!CUsstd the .ytar-around use of faciliJles Js one way ·to ease ovt.rcrowding in their district. Dr. \Vll\iam Stock.!i, a s s I 11 l a n t guperlnttndrn\ for instruclion, will make a formal presentation and discuss possi· ble plaru; and ·a time schedule for im· plemtntation if the board decides to adopt the: proposal. In a prior presentation·, Dr. Stocks said lhe ,;45-J5." plan now uSed in the Chula Vista area seemed the most feasible. Gmo1ine Bomb~ Daniage s Bail,k · LOS ANGELES . !J.Pl -,. 1- .• aatolioe bomb tolled th.roµgb. a •ldt window. of a Bank of Amer1ea br1nch here cauaed 1 fire )"hlch elalrlt flre depirtment units et· tlngulah«I •ar)y today. About Sl,000 damage: was done .to thf building. Authorities said a w.hlte sedan v.·as ~n le aving the bank area shortty before the fire eruoted. N'o injuril!! tr.·ere reported. Edi son Aide Discusses The plan as It Is used in Chula Vista is 1 drastic chat'1ge. frorTI traditional pat-· -E • 1erns 01 ~hoo1 attendanc"e. D'" .. Olllllent Children In specific geographical areas . . T ll are placed into four group! for· ta;ch • t · school. Three groo ps comprise enough By L. PETER KRtEG studen t! to normally fill the. school. 01 "" D111, 'l1t1 s111t ·- When .achoo! begins. three of the four A Southern California Edison Ccmpany • : ~~ " "I' ·Rosman afld 'B1rwl~. who wa s ...,.l')rking mi ins tructions from his police. superiors thr6ulhOIJt the investication of both men. disewsed tht alleged $10,000 bribt on several occasions. All the eonvtrsat1ons were recorded and i ll haVf! been played Deputt...District.Attome.v JOl'J Heneghan alle~es that Randano used Romian as tls front man in a plan to bribe. Barwl1 to plant drugs in Dryer's t'ar after halting 'tht \•ehicle for a phony traffic offense. groups ar~in school at all tlmes v.·ith ona _ official this morning I ab e 1 e d en• ·group on vacation . Children attf'nd school for 45 days (nine. v.•eeks. actually ) and at · vironmentalists "Well-meaning but unin· · 1 Henephan argues that the schetne. it s-uecessful. v.•ou1d ha\'e effectively dis- credited Dr)•f"r as & witness in .any triaJ agr.inst Randano. School Bic ycle RUlers . :Make Bi~' for Trails By GEORGE LEIDAL OI It'll Dell' ,1191 Sl11f :·.A tt1Vey Df cnncerned bike riders from Gorona d@l Mar and N~-port Harbor High Schools asked the Newport-Mesa Unifif'd tchoo! District Board of Education Tues- day night to urge Harbor Area cities to provic1e safe bike trail!. ._.Jeff ElMen. 23-year..old English teacher P,t Corocl& del Mar High. spoke for stu· dent mi!:mbers of the school"~ bicycl e. club. He' ia a sponM>r of the club. 'Elsi.en cited fJ\e growing danger along ft\iny area roa:dv.'.1j'S for bicyclists and Urged the school board to pass a r~ lution supportina; the. nttd for bike trails. ~ Trusttt Donald Small"®· of ·Costa. Mesa, observed that traffic engine.el'$ 11t:ldom talk hi terms ci people but are concern~ more. with \ralfic and the now Of cars"llong cltr NeftA.. . Addinj \Mt cl y tmJnci~n are more. trancen'led alfoot people becawe peopJe ·are voters, Smallv.'OOd suggested lt1e --group gather as ma.ny people as possible lb take their request to Hatbor Area city eoundlJ. Mrs. i\Wian BtrJll:eEOn. · trustee from Newport-leach; said sh• lhougbt tht board ~d adopt'"a written resolutlon. · 'Srnallwtiod 11gre~d ind salrl he would !)fin• the rnatttr un at to nil!ht"s cities· sthobl district llli~n com·mtttee meeting. IH!~dln~ on C(')n!ider11tion hv that bodv, the board' C(')ulti act on a r~olution at it.o; ntxt mettlng, Nriv. 15. Elsten \\'as told ~ School Superintmdent John Nicoll.· Elst.en nresented results .of 11 "Saturday su~y of bike use of area ~trttt.' com· 'JS{Jtid bv .stUderits who coun1td bikers pas~ ing__pointa along a nlimber of streP.ts be- tv:een 9 a.m. and 5 p.m • tlste.n notM the results "wld be rlif.. ferMI on a school da v. but sa id tht fie:· ure9 showed !Ufl)risinR: numbers of bi· cyclists using the streets. ·~Durina the eight:hour period . I~ bikers Were ' seen .along 1.,aeArthur B~levard. 320 It the 0intenectlon t\f Jamborte Roarl ind Coast Hi~hway: 189 at Superior Ave. uue, 244 It Popf)Y Avenut. 392 Al Do\'er prive and 295 at .Margue::rite A,·enu t ~Student.a in the club headM by se n1or U.z FauJkner, 16, "~re l)artit'ularly t'fln- CM'ned about providing p.afe la nes for C\'Clisfis along Jamboret Rr.ad . !i.tacAr· thur Boulevard. f ord and Palisades ttMM ind Paci f\c <;oast High"·ay. • El!ten aald the danger was such that OUM .. COAST DAILY PILOT something gbould be dont '·thig year.'' "We'vl! been lucky there ha ven't been any fatalit.iK so far," tie !a.id. The school district has bel!n .!tudyini the. effect of bicycle usage on .echool trans!)Ol'tation. Earlier this year, board members had urged district Busines& Manager Ray &hniere to work \\ith city officials in developing a plan for en· couraging bicy·cle us.age through provid- ing safe (rails to schools. From Page 1 NOISE ... ditio"' ll' placed on commercial air ClT· rien: ~as new ·lease'!· for terminal· space at tM lirfl•M are' oHollatod. Clsptr! met with I'" committee of coun- cilmen la st ~·eek and was presented with the resolution. which.. be&ide.s asking for the reports, also urged supervisors to put a I.id on the numbe; of daily fl ight! and to grant Aii' Ca.!ifornia only a one-year le.au . The carrier wants a flvr·y•ar lease. • Ttie resolution also ;isked supervisors to _declare that the existing airport Is not suit able for jet aircraft and to expedite tfforts to find a ntw si!e for 11 jetport else"'·here in the county . . !~e council is mull ing the possibility of JOlntng more than 900 Newport Be4ch homeowners in suing the county for damages to proper ty caused by the jet.s departing overhead.. . ~fi~ate suits were 'filed three years agn cla1muig damages to property values totalling S29 mHhon. C.Ouncilmen ha\·e obtainM an opinion from o·~\ltrl's office that states the city could file similar action t'laiming similar deprec iation in tlle value of publicly--ov.'?1- ed property. State legislation notl"d by Dostal would establish noise levels air planes traveling o\'er residential areas could make and would e.stablish a $1 ,000 fi ne for each violation. AlthC1ugh passed last year. t be. Leg;slature this year extended the. ef· ff'ctive date of !he lav.· until Dec. 1972, IC· cordi.ng to R~bert Bresnahal1', Orange County Airport director , . Caspers bas proposed the county legislation that would parallel the state la"''· the end of this period they .ha ve a 15 day formed obst ruclionists'' and said their CthJ:ee-week ) vacation. Each group has tacht.1 may result in serious power defi· four vacations a ye3r ·-one each in ciencies in the future . spring. summer, fall and winter. This plan would permit the _djstrict to On the othe::r hand; the 11pokesman !aTd house 25 percent more t'hildren without all utlll_tle::s "were on a c~wa-lk-lhrough building additional fa cilitie.s. the 1940s. sos and Ms as to , our Also on the: agenda will be further con-re sponsibilflies'' i.s they-we!'! a!Jawed to side.ration of a las!.; force to study district "do a. ii we planned With 8 rri.ini'inllm of growth problems and · the nature and amount of a tax-<iverride electi'lln. . · conflict. ~!!. wee~ the board of Ltustw "We .must bring about a compromise ,'' discussed "the task force. concept and Glen Bjorklund. assistant d i v is ion he.ard pre-Ii.mi.nary proposals for 8 St.35 manager of the power company told a tar override. The curr~l override Of 73 cent! pe.r breakfast mee tiiill of the Newport Harbor $100 .1.ssessed value e1pi_res in June. Chamber of Commerce. From Page 1 ELECTION .... one of the. south 's more .promlsln'g state Republican parties . In Pittsburgh, Republicans may bave launched an attractive yourt'g star of the future in ketchup he ir H. John Heinz III. who easily won the only congressional SP.al up for election Tuesday. William Waller , nominee of MiSsissi~ pi"s traditional Democratic par l ~ , smothered the bid of Charles Evers, a member of the Democratic N a t Jon a I Committee, who sought to become the state.·s flrst black governor. Republicans retaine.d conlr9\ ln th.e bellwether New Jersey Legislature but lost ground to resurgent Democrat&. · ThP. new stuqent vote was felt in places where• it concentrated behind local can· didates. Jn Ocala, Fta., 1 l~year--old 1tu· dent forced an incumben~ city coun· cilman into a runoff. .Youth. yotu: helped tie.ct two city councihne.n in .Eut Lans- ing, Mich. Three students fared poorly in the Kalamaroo, Mich ., city council ele<:· lion, but two college profi'!ssors werl! elected. Dt>mocratic N i. t i o n a I Chai rman Lawref'lce P. O'Brien assessed the over: all scene as evidence of rebu11ding ... strength in his party. "The victory of Gov. Ford in Kentucky is particularly significant since it un· de.rlines the failure. of the. Nixon economic glme. plan and rep~esent! the first major re!e.rendum of his lat.tst-economic moves." O'Brien said in a statement issued from his Washington office. Fr om Page 1 NOVIA ... 1n 1940 and has campaigne.d 1t ever since. Although the yacht was heavy and long since oul-dtsigne.d. Scripps loved the rac· in& life. ln most races he started last and finished last . It was only in hea Vy weather that the ~ig ketch would get"up and move, showing her graceful stern to the.. competition. Scripps, a re.sident of La Jolla, 13 a member of the branch of the. Scrippa family that owns the Scripps newspapers. Speaking to about ~ members and guests at the BalbQ.a Bay Club, Bjorkl Wld cited a need to 11upply 10 limes as. much power In 1990 as toda y and said stoppages or delays In construction of new facilities could cause serious problems. Bui, he said , the utilities are aware lhat envi ronmental concern has "created a new ball ga me." • ··one of our most important cha llenges today is communication with the: public,'' he said, "lhere are -new rules 10 the gamt." Bjork!'..lnd said Ult electric. companies need the support of the publj_c, but he also said they Med to enlight~n t~e public. ··we need your awarene.ss, but we. also need your patience and understat¥tin& to accompll~h something for you as. well as tor us." hP. said. He said nobody would be happy if ther e we::ren't enough J'.>O"A'er for air conditioners or office lights. BjM'klund's talk followed an address bj Donald Shl vety. division manager of the Southern Cali fOrnia Gas Ccmp·any, .who replaced his. aide. James Decker. at the podium when Decker became ill · and could not continue. · Shively said the J!:3S companies foresee no critical shortages in gas supplies in the next two decades, but. warned of higher costs because of the need to develop synthetic gas and the increased costs of. transporting· natural gas from sources further away. Bjorklund llia id the e::lectric companies, too. realillically foresee no major crises. but said until lhat co mpromise is reached so future development can proceed, "we are on •· collision course." TODAY by -Jade has long held an impor1ant ~I· . I I I I • '"l ' ·~ .. I OAIL.Y P'ILD' SrtU Phllt RCHIO AVENUE-FLOWERPOTS ANO A LL an Cook, Wift _Flo in Non-Pol itical Change? Coo eriies Switcltii1g Homesite for '72 Race By THO~fAS MURPHINE .I DI "'9 DI Plllt Stlft Fornier Newport Beach councilman Dee Cook. who cut a colorful and 50melirnes eontroverstal swath across ci· "ty ~~Ucs in the 1(6os, toda y has moved to ~new home and ii eligible to run for the council Jn 1972. Cook. however, dl'11ics that his move lo a new horoe w11s politically motivated. He even denied kno"·ing ~·hich roun- cil manic-di strict his nc\v home fall s in. Cook ;i nd his ,,·ifc. Florence. '>''ere long· lime ·residcnts of 1607.Bonnic Doone Ter· race in lr\"inc Terr:ic.r. That used to be in District 5, '>''here !o.1ayor Ed Hirth is in· cumbenL and '>''ould be up for election In 1972. But the cnuncil on Sept. 13 chan ged the area into Dis tric t 6 ~·here there is no election th is year. Cook 's new home Is at 229U, Orchid I Avenue. which hllppens to be in Di1triet '7 • \\•here. V1ee Mayor Lindsley Parsori1' seat goes on th e ballot next April. "Is lhls place· really Jn District 7," Cook lrsked innocently, his eyebrows frchedr skyward In surprise. ''\Vh;·. 1 thought iLwas in Dist[ict Ii. \\'ell. thev change I~ districts aro.und so much yoit know that you cail "t really keep track. "\Vhy, up in my old p!:ice, we were in Distric( 5 as long as I c<in rern ember bu t then "'e '>''ere moved lo Districl fi." "Well, if my new. place is In District 7, that's ne;o,·s to me." Cook declared that he"d giveo no thought to politics in moving to his .new ·apartment '>''ith a deck and \'iew of tht Pacific. ~ ''\Ve're t~tn ~ine: about renting our old plat'e on Bonn1e Doone Terrace or mavbe sellin~ it end buying a duplex io "1he easterly part of the. city," Cook ex· plained. I l DMM• CCAS1' f'UllJ!HTNO t.ON.P»t'f l•Mrf N. W11d Pntlftnl eM P11941W1" l , J1dt l. Curle., ~Vim ~ Mil C.-11 MtMtW 1 Tlieilltt Ke\,a · .. ,., "''"''' A. """'_..,,~, """'"'""' f.dl!W \ . Docwrs Say Gig feters Paralyzed, Recovering '( _position In Oriental culture, partic· ~ 1 ~' China , 'vhere the term ') jade meant any stone I · t\ he Emper1or. ~ ese ha,·e long used jade of their many means of • g. They would bid on jade 1 'boulders in \\'hich grooves ~ n car,·ed reveali ng the jade i deposit3. Since jade. Jn its natural g·tate. ls covered ,\·Ith a brown i "skin" making it almost impossi· 1 ble to jud.c;e hs quaJity befor-e .i poli!ihin.c;. they had nothin ,I'.? to go • op but a hunch. \Vhole fa1nilies I ha\'e bee~ ruined. "\\'hile others be-~\ came fa oulously \\'ealthy on a ~ ~i ngl e boul der. The biddin.'! \\'o,ul d often go to fan tastic extrem es. • L P1l•r Xr<•t Pl....,. all(tl Cl1y Elttw )l_,.,t IMcll Offk• J;JJl ,., • .,..,.,, 11111·~··' M1ili119 Mdr111 : r.o. lo.-11 11, t266J By TO~f BARLEY OI l1M Dl llY Piii! 51111 ~turder sus.p(_ct Gig Peter!. ·pa.ralyied from the" .che~t d~·n by a deputy's bullet, fought hi~ way off the danger lis t today at Orange County Me.d ical Cen ter. Hospital official ~ st res~ed that the Hun· l.ington Beach man is still officially in crilical cond ition. but predicted his Im· minent removal from the fa cility's In· ten.~ire care uni!. It "'*S also le11r'T'ltd tod:i y !h~t tht f-'rmer lifeguard 's p;ira lysi~ Nruld be an immediate po5t "perative condition and' not a permsnenl disit bili ty. "It's too soon to tell and tr.•e will k1;1ow better whtn \\'e get him nu t d intensive tore.'' 1 hospftal spokesman said. Pe~rs was~shot Motiday as h"t ai> parently atlempted lo escape from Ult courtrooni In which hf is be.Ing trif'd for \he murde r of his PArf'nt~. Sheriffs depu· ty Brad \\'OOd!ngton ftred t"A·o shots In sqbduing hls 21·)·ear-old char1;e. One •hot hit Peter~ in °thr ba&e of lh,. neck and wl'ls eJected from the \011·rr abdomen l'\urseJ said af lhe Lime of Prtrra· 1d- m1511ion thAt lung and spl n•I d1mage wa~ indicated in the unconscious vlcum·1 tmcgency rnom e1am ln1tlon. ~ Peters ta lked to his lawyer. Lot Angeles atlMley 811rry Tarlow, Tuelday, 9 • and also visited -with several fema le relati\'ts and his girlfriend An r. t Bartholemew of San Diego. r.1iss Bartholemew, wlio has testified I.hat sl'le is expecting P~lers' child in h\;O months tirne. hl!,d just left the ~·itness bo'.'t In her th ird day of te1timony when the· shoU: rang out In the corridor behind !he· courtroom. Woodington 11aid Ptlers slruck him as he lrd !ht prisone r ID the e.1e.vator con· n~ling the county courthouse with the jail. Both shots wer, !ired as he ustd his glln to subdue the ttruggling defendant. .. An Orange Couttty Medical Center phy1iclan ha! been a3ked to make • llatemenl Moni:lay Wh-e.lf Superior COun. Judte Kenneth Williama re.cani the-jury ht dismis~ed for a wttk two hour& after the Ptters' shootlna. 1 The final beauty of jad~ shows on\)' after it h~s been polished to a high luster. This Is uSuaJJy done · with leather and polishing com· poY..nd. but '!Omt Chineieinsist Uia\..- Ule llnal polishing ol a truly fine jade must be done on the thigh o! lfe ordered the jurors Monday 10 '- refr•ln frnm rt&dlna newspaper aceounta • • woman. of wha t he aald wllJ "an unfnrtunate in· Jad& jewelry for both men ind cldt nt" 11.nd al so lnstruct11:d them nat tn lfsten ltl radto 11ntt televlslon cov1r11e of \\'Omen make handsome &i..fts. Let lh•_Pttf'rs trt11I. • us show you our fine 'collection , J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Peters Is accused of atabbint hls and plan now for the cominr boli· father, t:;harl u Peters. M.. and &lrtn"'llnJ z• YEAlS SA.Ml LOCATION . • days. ,; CONVEN!iNT Tl!lMS 9.ANKAMfllCAlO-MASTit CM.Al9f: ' his mother, Flora, M:"'"""a te1chel' nf v: PMON1~rc1•t•01 Spanish <1t Lincoln School In Corona dtl I----~~':':"=':'~":":":':"~"----~~~~~~:=:===~~~~=:=~~~~~~~~~==~~~ t.far. ~ 1. .. • --- --· I I ' ' I ) I I \ 1 • Test 'Driv~ • Hand.book Platined Nader 'Launching ·congress · Sindy . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -In contested In 1971. the most 8!f1bitious venture of Jacobs 11id the -proiect was a controversial career. Ralph by rar the blgged undutake.n Nader and 80 of hil 'lraiders" by Nader. Previous "raider" have launched a 1tudy of teams which studied and Congress designed lo provide criUeiz!d federal agencies had the public a voters' handbook no _more than 20 members, ln time for the 1m elections. Jacoba Yid. "Nothing r e m o t e I y com- pares with Congress as the Jacobs aaid Nader was not hope of reclaiming America." wOrrted about the possibility Nader told a Nallonal Prts! of losing 1upport a mo n g Club luncheon Tuesday. powerful congressmen. "A ". . • accordingly, we Are ill launching what ls probably the good portion of Qlngrtss_ w· most comprehensive a n"d welcome tt," he said. 'detailed study ol the Congress Nader made it clear he et:· since its establishmtnt. peeled the report to severely "The nonpartisan Congress .<\polio 16 astronauts John Yaung and Charles Duke check out their moon Car in the Manned Spacecraft operations building at Cape Kennedy. The lunar rover is identical to the one used by Apollo 15's pilots. 'Young, Duke and Thomas Mat- tingly are &et for launch to the moon March 17. · •"-criticize c o·n gr es s Ion a I project wjll enlist 1.1111:: assi!t-.....-soflililies, prC'!:edures and a.nee of hundreds ol citizens r-· covering nearly" every con· motl\•es. gressionat district. "Congre.~ has been a con· . Nixon Pane_l Urging Divide nds Control . I WASHINGTON (UPI) -bad no special applicaUon to The committee: established to wagf! increases; since pay control dividends and interest hikes "could be something di!· rates after the freeze ends has ferent entirely." askf!d America's corporations The pay board, Which will be not to increase their dividends overseeing the wage Increase by more than .C. percent next end of the economic aintrols, year. held its first v.·orking .session Mariner 9 Emergency C9r,rected "Here in Washington 1bout tlnuous·· ·undere'!hiever," .he 80 graduate students and .said. "It would be diffiCult to young ·ptofessionals will con-.overstate the l!!xtent· of ab- duct research during portions diction to which Congress has of this year-long study," he been driven by external and .said. internal forces .. ·• it has been " .•• tt will range frnm fin reduced to a puny twig 11nalysis or the eles:toral and . through which fl ows the 'e11mpaign process to in-allocation of a massive tax. dividual profiles of members payer treasure chest of over of . Congress to the internal $200 billion in appropriations. workings of the legislature and largely-at thf! beck and call of its interaction with the ex· executive branch and special PASADENA (AP) -A tiny l!!Culive branch and privatl!!. interest ad v o ca c y and particle of dust threw the constituencies." preSllure." he said. Mariner 9 spacecraft lnto an Theodore Jacobs, Nader's " . . the ability of Congress close.st associale, uid the to tie itself into knots with e111ergency situation Tuesday report· would be published archaic procedures. primilive biit five hours later the f\far-before the November. 1972. information systems and Uan probe again ·w a 1 electiona ln hopes votera "·ould timidities In probing national operating normally. use it to depose regressivt!: abuses and f! x e cut l v e Thi cam, r a -carrying legis1ators and demand reform bureaucracy underlines lhe Wtdntsday , NMmbfr ), 1~71 D+JLY PILlr. lf Louis Roth • Segewyck • ~Iic'haels/Stern Hart Schaff nor & Marx • Eagle• Gino Sah·anl } • • &4-q,E.:JXXyesf§r l(Jit., ~ui(§ The most comprehensive assortment cf the "uncnishable Doubleknits" we've ever 1hown. Stripes, weave eff ect.s, geometria, herringbones ••• ever so wrinkle.resistant and styled in mod'els to please even the most discerning man with high atandarda of taate and ... quality ... Rtgul&rlypriced at$125 lo$)50. Charge accounts available ' • Ill! li.asin's SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 South Bristol Street Costa Mua • M0-4611 T1<0 LOCATIOliS LAKEWOOD PLAZA 641Z El!t Spring Street LoDg Beach • 461-4611 Not all d ividend s Tuesday. Jts five labor aulomatic.,:illy increase each members served notice they quarter or each year, and the \\'ill insist thaf all de!errf!d .c. percent figure is not wage and benefit increases especially high, being just negotiated pfior to thf! freeze ahout enough to keep pee' be allowed to go ln!o effect . wilh inflation. But It was seen when the freeze ends. spacecraft ro!lf!d a f 4!: w as the prict!: for support. concentration of power withln dl!!grees at 8:01 a.m. PST, and .~~All~~r:H~oo~s•~,.~·~'-~•:nd;;M~o~I Jth~e~c.rn~gr~•~s:•~ln:_:•~':•w~h:and:s~,"1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ weakened radlo signals alerted the 100 Se:nate 'Seats will be Nader said • scientists to the problem, of· as an attempt both to curb ex· Labor sources said the labor cessive dividends -thus dam-segment of the OOard, led by pening inflation -and to en· AFI.rCIO President George co'urage co r po rat io ns to • Meany, made it unequivocably reinvest money that migh"91 clear the dererred increases other"'ise go into hi~her had to be p~id. Labor sources dividends, thus. in theory, also have indicated t<i at helping to create new jobs. l\1eany and the other four The 4 percent figure is the labor members might walk first concrete standard to out of the board if -they lose emerge from the .p;overnment that point, although that machinery that will be riding threat was not raised at herd on the economy when the Tuesday's meeting. freeze ends Nov. 13. Interest Those deferred wag' In. rates and dividends were not creases, according to a labor included in the wage-price-rent department report discussed freeze. but the 4 percent divi-at the pay board meeting, dend increase ruling was con-averaged about 6.1 perce•t in sider¢especlally indicative of major union contracU:, not ln- Admini!tration planning sil'ICI!! eluding cost of Jiving ad· three cabinet members 1ervl!! justments. on the new committee on in-The five businen member• terest and dividends. on the pay board, labor Federal Reserve Bo a rd sources said, dtd, not outline Chairman Arthur F. Burns, their position on the deferred who heads the interest-divi· wage que.slion, nor did the_ fiv e dend panel, was: quoted as public members indicate their saying the 4 percent standard feeling on the :subject. ficials at the Jet Propul.sion Laboratory here said. A tiny bit of dust fioatlng near the craft's star sensor apparently distracted .the spacl!! ship. officials uid, causing it to track a bright ob- ject' other than its normal guiding st2r . CanopUJ. The roll occurred at a point In spec' 130.4 million miles from the sun, a region known to scientists as the "Great Galactic Ghoul." , Officials had expressed con· ce.rn last week over a possiblf! bMJ.Sh between Mariner 9 and the so-called ghouJ because four of five previoul!' probes to Mars have encountered trou- ble in the area. However, scientists 11 1 I d Tuesday they did not know whether the la!l space probe 's trouble was caused by the my!terious ghoul. which scien· lists belil!!ve ma y consist of chunk.,-ol space dust in a coe- mic belt around the sun. The spacecraft normally maintains a stab\1!! position by focusing Its high gain antenna on C.anopus. Senate Unit Opposes Unemployment 'Rider' WASHINGTON (UPI) Tho AFL-CIO opposed tho The Sf!nate Finance Com-plan, arguing '1t would reward mittee has turned down a p~ businesses with tax cuts for posal to e:tleDd unemployment what thl!!y do out of the profJ.t Clean Water - By 1985?. b W-'SHINGTON (AP) compensation in states suf-motive -seek all t e export Turning back altempts to fericg especially severe business they can find. dilute its fina,ncial impact, the unemployment -a deci!!ion The Administration argued Se.nate has passed unanimous- certain to be challenged on the the plan would discourage U.S. ly a $2~billion measure setting Sena te floor. firi:ru; frem relocaling abroad, 198S 8! lhl!! goal for ending pollution of the nation's By an 8-3 vote, the com-where wages are low. waters. · mittee rejected the propo!al of Left to be voted upon was a The bill was sent to the Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-modified plan which thf! House HouSe by an 86·6 volt!: Tuesday Wash.), to provide an ad-accepted. It would peg. tax night. ditional U weeks of payments saving! to firms which in· The measure, a product of to workers in .states where Sen. Edmund S. Muslie'a unemployment rates h a v e crease their export!i,lover f!x-pollution subcommittee, would reached 7.S percent. About isling Ievf!ls and cost the change ff!deral reliance on nine of JO states would.qualify. gOvernment $300 million • aimplei: water quality stan· The labor department op-year In revenuu when in full dards and attack pollution at posed Magnuson's proposal, operation. the source: the polluter. insisting the adminislral\on 1--'------------------'--'-'--'--'.:.:C.--I wanled no riders attached to the House-passed bill which would cut taxes by $15.4 billion O'{er the next three years to stimulall!! the economy. Magnuson said he would o!· fer the plan as a floor amend- ment if the committee re- j,ctf!d it. t. The Sen ' is ~ikely to ac- c,pt the r i:ler, but its fatf! in a cnnff!re.ncf! committee which must reconcile differencts between the House and Senate versions of the tax blll, re-t m11ins in doubt. \ In another action Tuesday, t he tax·writing committfe defeated · the Administration plan whlch would have givl!!n U.S. firms a tax sivlng of $600 mif\Jon or more a year if they increas«l their export!. CAREER OPENING · for SALESMAN SLAVICK$ JEWELERS #II 'ntll•1t ld911tl • N•wp•rt S-11 our •fl'lp!ov•• b,,,,f!t1 i"cl ui:le : p1of;1 1~111"9· 1todr optlo11, m•dit•I l.01pi+eli1•+i•11 ln1wr· '"t•, .,,d 0!~111. AlDodrerSt•dium. Previewh11ndred10 2mobilehomes. trailer1, motOrbom", c.ampen, van1, •cct11soriu. Explore floor plans ... comp1re featun1 of tht! newmoi!elt 1t th• hi11est show bl weetem hiatory:Adultt &1.'75;12·13tt.OO;undet 12, with 1dult., !ree.- POtt---AMiol"TMINT CALL Mt. Mu1t~44·1ll0 Orft 10·1Q,wcclalo1j1, l0·7.lunclo~· novembcf 3· 7. ' j ' \. • • How do you measure a smile? AtTHE BIG M, although we're almost a half billion dollars big, we believe per- sonal 1ervlee la u Important as size. OUrtellers take a p«aon1I Interest in our cuirtomers. After all, some ...,.... hove boon with Mutual for a quarter century. In fact -aro now helping some ll1lrd generation .. ..,,.., Won't:rou jo!IJ O<Wlonllly of happy .-s? .. Git the hlghesl Interest on insiJred savings at THE BIG M. Guaranteed retos of 6% •and 5'!4%." Also tio..,. certificates and regular passbook accounts. Pfus help. ful free services (some requ ire a minimum balance): Travelers Cheques, TllJSI Oeod and Note Collectlons, Notary MIVice, postage paid aa..,.by-mail _,.._ - and.inany more. Mutual Savings Corona del Mar: 2887 E11t Coast H1ghw1y/875-5010 Other offlon kl COvlna, West Arcadia. Pasadena, Glendale and C-ariooa P1rk/Ctuit1wor1h -' • . -__....._. . . .. • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL.P AGE OCC~s Midmester Plan temp (..Y solution of the di.sttict's scb~l-bou•ini prob- lem i~ sight • . ~ ... . . • For yean poliliclan& and educators have bandied about catch phrases like "all-year school'' and "flexible ---.•lheduJtng•• to the point .. '\\Phere most--observ.ers of the educational scene have become cynical about ever see· ing the ideas put into practice. , Long range solutions will &urely be on the board's min~ tonight as it' mulls extension of a .73·cent override plus another 20 or more cents to finance new school con· , . . Now, Orange Coast College is prepared to la\Lnch a '1mldmester" program that Dr. James S. Fitzgerald be- lieves may grow into a realistiC offering of classes to -make ,all·year use of community college faculty and facilities. . In a ·nut.shell, the' "system to end the semester' &ystem" features short fractional credit classes starting lt times convenient to the student, not just the college. Farsighted faculty have broken their courses 'down irito. shorter t,>eriods of classtime . Each sub-unit course begins following the close of another sub-unit. freeing the student 'to continue in t~e same general class. drop hack to repeat or shift to something that means more to his personal coll,ge goal. The Nov. 15 begll)ning of the·midmester program Js an encouraging sign. It is to be hoped the flexible, "'with it'' progra~ continues, expands and flourishes. :\ Te~porary Solution The .Irvine Company has stepped for:ward with a plan to aid construction of much-needed schools in the San Joaquin Elementary ·School District. The Missio~ Viejo ComP,ariy has said·-it is looking for ways to ease the districf'away froiv the current class- room crunch and double sessions which currentlY affect some ~,000 sc~ool ch~dr~n .. Other developers in ·the . aprawlmg distr!ct are 1nd1cat1ng they ma·y help too. . struction on a pay·as·ypu.go .basis. · In any ev~nt, it is to be hoped the voters, who will vote on the override, have not been permanently c'On· taminated by the inOammatory statement& of certall\, City of 1rvine council _candidates. More Bike Trails Needed The Newport BeacO'Parks, Beach~ ar\a Recreation Commission for some time has been studying ways and means to expand the number of bicycle trails through the city. · The city council ordered a speed-up of these efforts nearly three months ago. The first bike trail in Newport Beach was along most . ~I the Ocean F~ont sidewalk. ~ jogical extension of this, 1t would seem, 1s across the ferty and around the outside of big and little Balboa Islands. ' - This idea has been propos.ed before and has met much oppositi~n from island residen\s. They arg~e that. the \valkway 1s too narrow to accommod_ate both bicy· clists and pedestrians. • · It is true that during summer months when the in· flux of tourists crowds all public places, serious problems could develop. • ' Ho\ve~er. from September to June the walks are not so congested that courteous bicyclists.could not.co- exist 'vi th people oJltfoot. They're ~c~ualJY .doing it .now to a degtee, since the !av., that prohibits bikes on that walk is constantlY. ignor•, ed. , '.J?le news is welcome le;> parents of each of tk'e com· mun1t1e~ senred_ by the district, although the school board will certainly face some restricLions in determin· Ing where and when schools will be built if it relies &ole· ly On the .proffered sites a~d loan guarantees. . Despite the gloomy ouUook espoused by critics of fhe school board during the past few weeks, it appears a Even if a compromise is worked out on the Balboa Island trail, the commission should be looking· througfl.. o~t the. entire c~y -from \Vest Newport to Harbor V1e\v Hills -for ways to accommodate the rising num· t . . -~bot .... THAT~ WOW IT 40£$, AA ROO!ffi. YOU WIN A FEW; 'tOO l05f A FElt ber of bicyclists. · N •Gruesome' Tl' Program Wasn't Spons~ed .fJY Bread Company Commercial Inserts Not Same as TV Sponsor_ship To the Editor: We recently received a Jetter, from c several teachers at PaUlarino School in Costa Mesa, complaining about a '-television program which they assumed had been sponsored by Weber's Bread. We were advised by the teachers that they had sent a copy of their complaint to your newspaper. (Mailbo•, Oct. 27. l Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our · Weber Bakery in Santa Ana, is most con-. cerned aboul this matter. inasmuch as Weber's Bread bas no conntctioo with the television program in que"stion. MR. ZINK lS PROUD of his bakery's long-standing reputation among the 'children of ,Orange County, many of whom have taken field trips through the bakery to learn ho"' brea'd is made. Our reply to the_ teachers follows: "Your letter of Oct. 21, addressed to Mr. Robert Zink, manager of ·our Weber Bak.FY In Santa Ana, was immediately forw.roed to thl1 office by Mr. Zink. eo,1e1 of your letter bave l>een forward· ed to our advertising agency and our cor· )YTate advertising department I or whatever actipn lhey may dee m necessary. bakery. We do hope you will accept our explanation, and l:A!: assured that your complaint ·is being dul.Y acted upon." PAMELA ij. BACON Public Relatinns Department Interstate Brands Corp. Driver's Licenses To the Editor: Scene: D.M.V. office. E 1 de r I y genUeman takes oral examination because he is too feeble and shaky lo write.on the answer sheet. His driver's license is renewed. Scene: Accident site. Elderly and af· fluent gentleman pulled out from a sto p street in the path of oncoming through traffic. Oncoming car crashes while at- tempting to avoid a collision. Driver is seriously injured, old man drives on with his luxury car and reputation un·scathed. Scene: Roadside. Citizen and CHP of· ficer discussing the legality of making U· turn at intersection. Citizen : "Ho\11 cllme there are so many 'No U-Tum' signs around here when such a !urn is not legal unless specifically authorized~" CHP ¢· f1_c_er_; " 'her.e..irtJl Jot_pf o1d1ol~ arou'Art_ here and they neecf all the help they ca« get.'' . My Point : The California driver's Jic~is a revenue source and identification card. It should be a ~rtificate of knowledge , conipet.ence an·d physical ability. It sh0u1d be earned -not purchased . A.S. ANDERSON "Ill the meantime, we hasten to assure ynu that Weber's Bread ..)as no con- nection with Story Theater. its producers or distributors. Your coniplaint as to the placement of a Weber's Bread · com· merctal within the program will be in· vestfgated. It Is likely, hOwever, that our <'"mqlerclal was lnserted by the station as a part or the package buy currenUy in elf~ during our fall advertising cam·' l Taiwan'• R eplacen1e nt patgn. . "' ., To the Editor : . . '"WHEN ltfAKING a package buy. the. If the American people, the citizens of advertiaer agrees to purcha5e time on a our great nation. accept what has hap- 1ta&ion onlr within .certain hours, i.e., ~ned at the United Nations -:-expelling · daytime, earl,v evening, prime time. late the Jree nation.of Taiwan and in its place night, etc. The advad\age of a package the unfree country of Red China -then buy to the advet:User IS that his dollars. _ this has to be the greatest sellout of the thus utilized. encompass a variety of century. viewers of all ages and tefuperaments : I can't believe an act such as this could the disadvanta,e. as your letter ma_kes _ happen in the interest of freedom and abundantly p~am. Is that the ~d.vert1ser common justice. ln simple languag.e, does not control the spet1f1c pro-what has happened is to allow a Com· gramming in. ~hich his spot . an· munist nation to repla ce a nation ~·e have nouncemenls are inserted by the station. been supporting for over 20 years in the "Also. many people do not realize that interest of £reedom. the appearance of a commercial spot within a program does not necessarily mean that the Program is sponsored by the ldvertlRr, but that he is buying _.....-ipace on 'the station in much the same way u he doe• in a newspaper. .nus ArnON cannq7 ·be allowed 10 1;0 without challense. fof if it is. ii will really be the beginning of America giving in to the influence of .communism. \\'hat else~ · To allow and vote In Red China, I would be for in the interest of peace throughout the World , but not at the ex· pense of getting fid of a nation such as Tai~·an. a free country . Amer·id i!-giving too much to OtJr common enemy, '"hich is communism. Mailhox · Letters from read.ers art welcome. Normally writers should convey th.tir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate lib el is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but.11ames ma11 bt with· held on Tequest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub· lished. for a me'tropolis is erroneous a.nd mis leading. Basically, the• facil ity was de~igned for what's here now, not what's going lo be here. Mr. Clucas went on to state, "I like a small, high-quality beach communily." Again 1 say, so do J, but J cannot see how ).he present overcrowded police station, which is equipped wilh out· moded gear, denotes quality in any way. lT'S STRANGE bow many voters throughouLAmeric.a think they can finan- cially starve their cities into becoming "quality" communities. lt Just doesn't work and cities across the nation are sub- ·_mitted as evidence. nie ne.lrby city of Santa Ana is a prime examjlle of such neglect. A city such as Newport Beach. with loyal, dedicated police and civil servants. should provide efficient workirig conditions. Such action is an investment in good government and good government can adequately plan and prepare for and cootrol growth. The population of Newport Beach has grown nearly 500 per· cent since we last invested in civic facilities. Such ne-glect does not lead to quality. It can lead to chaos. THE CITY CAN be thankful for the in· lcgrity and detennination ot UM! men ptesently on the city council. It was a pleasure to work with them throughout the campaign. They scrutinized the entire project, lowered costs to the absolute minimum and SP,ent countless hours ex· • plaining their position to whomever would listen. NeWport Beach is fbrtunale "1.o have such qualified leaderslUp. ll ap- peared thal 99 percent <if those who reaUY listened eventually reco~~ the need and backed the idea of a new police and administrative facility. \ . But as my, Grandad alway1 lli1d, ••if you"re g~a lose: lose big," and that we did! But keep the faith. This Js a Jrl!lt ~rea and quality takes hard work tnd determination. • JIM WOOD 111-adcised Venture "INTEllSTAn; JIRAND5 ·eorpo<ation ts justly proud of the series of progi-ams which It does sponaor -the ~Peanut.s 1pec;l1Js, featuring Charlie Brov.·n and his friends. We. .are sure you know that the Pe~ programs have been· honored with a Peabody Award , as well as by HVe Emmys. "W~ ~-lMefid distre...d lb at you should .aslOciate the narne -of Weber '& with a program &uch as you describe, when our lntention ia that Weber's should mean quality, re!iJ)()l1slbUlty, and educ• ticn /or your secondgraders who are always welcome· at our Santa · Ana WE ARE TRYING too hard tri be a To the 'Editor : ' . ..---B11 George.---• llefr Georg" Erny tbne I Hk my boy friend to do somelhlna:. he s1ys. "Let Georae do It." Are you av•ilable? t•m quite attractlve -would you lite a anapshnt? RED Dur Rod : Yea -· sent1 ·me 1 1n11ip5hot of yow boy fr)encl The laSI ltlltr I lo! Uk• thal lntolved me wltb 1 Greftl 1111' Paciltr, ~nd I just 1ol .,.. my lbnp. ' ' ~ood guy and are getting kick~ right in Pertinent. your Oct . 27 editorial, the panls for our efforts. I would say to "Court t--'eed Is Urgent.'' I can cer,talaly hell with appe asing llUr foe. v"hlch is vouch for lhat. For the past two year.s I • against our wpy or life. _our hflnest Ap-have served as a non-paid volunteer pre- proach lo every man having the God· trial inlervie~·et for the Orange County given right tn live as a frtt man . Pubhc Defender. A retired. inactive at. Try and i;eelc and attain true freedom ;· torner. I usually devote ,two d:'Ys a week under communism. -impossible. to this work: I have. 1nterv1ewed over GRANT HARDIT\G PHILLIPS l,000.crurun.al fie.I°'!)' and •miademeanor) defendants m that time -at Santa Ana. 'Keep Ille Falll1' To the Editor Jn an Oct . 15 letter to the rcJ1lOr, ~Ir R H. Clucas wrott that !he re!;Ounrlrng NO vote on the pollct and admini~tr111ive facility Issue clearl y 1ndic11led that "Ne~'porlers don 't w~nt a metrop0h! ·· Al one who has JUSI caught up ~'ilh work missed while labormg 10 pass t h~ bohds. I fttl It's Ume to ans~rr r.1r Clues~. The answer ts ~Imply, "I don·1 '-'Arlt a mtttopolls either," bu! to rq uaie 11 desire for adequate civic facilities vdlh a dt!'l1re We.wnlnsler and at the ~Harbnr Court.· • TKE llARBOR COURT facilitle.s are !.1mply abominable ; In fact the conditions ar.e nothing sl1ort of disgr ace.fu1. The court and jail facilities are utterly ln· adequate. For lack of space some of the judges operate in trail,rs : 1 ht1ve in· 1erviewed defendants ln the adjoininii American Legion hall : The jtnl facility too i5 wotfully lnadl!.tiuate.. Thr!e condilion~ can hard ly engender any resp~t for-the~1aw althe ad· ministration of justl'ce. · A new court and jail facili 'ia Im· pe.rative, but not necessarily in the-city of Newport Beach, and mOfit certainly not in Newport Center.· SEVERAL REASONS for this : Tbe proposed site is too e1pensive.; the loca- tion is not convenlent; this type of faciUty just does not fit into such a location as Newport· Center: the ci~ ~f N!wport Beach has no busineas what6oever putting up $700.000 to entice the county into such a project. No Newport Beach slibsidy should be involved in this W·advised ven- ture. Put the new court facility and jail in the Costa Mesa area where it . belongs, the site would co.st ltM, it wilJ. be more convenient for all, and Newport :Beach saves $700,000. Let Newport Beach build its new city jail facility and polioe head· quarters where it will, and use the · $700,000 in that direction. W. A. COLEMAN Pilot Project First To the Editor: As president of the San Joaquin'School District Coordinating Council, l want to commend the DAILY PILOT for its, e1· tensive and ·1n10rmative covera~e of school affairs in general and problems of the San Joaquin School. District in particular. However, I wish to clear up one point in regard to your re.part (Oct. 20) on a · presentation by dJsllict officials of a ten· tative plan for an ''all year" school Pro- i;:ram . It was not mJlintent to convey the impression that this plan bad received approval by the coordinating cotmeil or any of Its constituent PT As Ot PTOs. PRESIDENTS OF these organiz.etions .• who make up the membership of the coordinating council. have been asked to nominate interested parents from . each school for selttUon to participate on a study ta~k force. Their role will be to question Jhe plan from the point of view of parents. District apolfesmen assured that they "('OUld not attempt to ;plate tile propooal Into <lf<d wilhout thorough . study of 'Its educational advantages and d1sadvanla.ges and widespread S1t1pt¥1rt by parents of children who attend. the· schools or the d1strict. MY OWN ncommendation is that the district should not attempt general adop- tion of th!1 or any Other all·)'ear sc:hool plan without ·first impltmentina a pilot project trial on •~ Yolut1tary· basis. No matter •What tbt advanlages might be in edacationa! and acbool facllitJ utilization tenn1, no "program invnlvtng ~ildrtn can 11uccted wlthoutihe wbolehe:arttd aupPOrt or their parents. -' WAYNE A. CLARK -· For }'.ear.round Sc hool To the tdJtor : A."i 1 parent of four children altendin& · three .schOols -one Via bus and one on half-day -In ·the San Joaguin School Jljstr\ct, 1 feel that, with no end· in sight tO the dl$trlct's school shortage, new solutions mlllit be found. I have long been in favor Of I year•TOUJ'ld gystem U op- posed tO lhe apllqualtd 1gratian iyste.m for the following rt1aons : " 1. The ave.rage elemenlary school costs appro1intately Sl.5 million to build · and sits vacant oh~rourth of It.a oLifetime. Thus, 2~ peretnf'{>f construction COits buy empty classroom!.. This does not itlc1ude : f· Cost of repairs caused by the higher rate of vandalism to which these unoC:· cupitd butldings and grounds are s1.1b- jeeted: ind . • b cost of a ye.at-round 'maintenance ttaf!. ·~ t. TUE YEAR·ROUND l)'ltem could \ • accommodate an approximate additional 50 percent more students without double sessions. 3. ~1any teachers must find summer tmployment. 4. Our families are required to take their aMpal vacations al· a time when the re!!. of the nalion Ls crowding our freeways. beaches, campsites a n d amusement areas. 5. Business suffer1 ii! mid-swnmer to aceorilmodate the "mandatory vacation" imposed by the agrarian school system . 8. The year-round system would in· c:ease emp\oyment cit students: lbEAU.Y, THIS aya(em would work best on a statewide basis. However. as most of the state is now looking· to this, the fastest growing area in the nation, for new ideas in education, we could Lake the leadership In eliminating the out.d,.ated agrarian system. With t.tie vast amount of computer technology available to us, this system could be implemented at a great saving of time apd money, I.e., by taking a survey lo ascertain number of students and schools attended in each family as well as their preference in vacation times and set Up fle1ib\e schedules to meet their individual needs. ' I A!tf A WARE that it may take lime for the. public to adjust their thinking to a sp_rlng or winte1" vacation in place of the customary "two weeks in mid·July." However, once families realize the ad- . vantages of "off-season" vacations (Un· crowded highways, hotels, 11 hops, campsites, etc.) I feel that year-round schooling wou~ be 1reeted wit h en· thusiasm. . . 1· (r.ytli.) SHARON COSGROVE C'uriom Statem.int• To the EdJtq~ In your frij:~page article. "Jet; Face Curbs" (Oct. 271, were some rather curious stat.emmts by Nonnan Ewers, county ·noise abatement specialist. Attempting to excuse the failure of commercial jet pilots to maintain a l~keoff course over the, center or the Up- per Bay, he was quoted as S'aying "Ifs impossible for tbem to stay right on that line" and · ....... the t.akeofr angle pro- hibits pilots of jet aircraft from seeing their exact proximity to the bay." Those quolatlons su)gest that ~1r. E~·ers has had a few three-'martlni lunches with airline PR personnel. FIRST. THE lateral visibility from 1 737 or DC9 cockpit ts. by design . quite good. Under VFR conditions, there is absolutely no eacuse for " pilot of one or these alrtraft to lose his orientation with the. landscape, regardless of takioff · angle. Second. no matter how poor the vlsibqt. ty, any reasonably conipetent pilot can Oy a course within 100 feet of a precise Upper Bay eviler line .... lt he chooses to . He does this with the aid of an in· ruument called a COMPASS. EvidenUy nols.t:Wtement traln,ing e 1 c I u d e s r.cogniffiiti of the. lnwnUon of this device by the Olnese several thousand years ago. CO~tEltCIAL pilots. v.·lth their skill and with the navigational Instrumentation available t.o them. ire capable of virtually threading the needle on takeoff. 1s well 1s on landing. They are ilmply not motivated to maintain the "liug- gested" Orange C:Ounty departure course. slnce it Is just that:, suggested , and In no way mand&t.ory. · It ls ..not just coincidence that jets atraying to the bay'& west •ide are In· . . variably Northern California bound, while those cutting It close to the east are hearl"'<l. for the" more southerly destlna· lions. · ROBERT D. RIES Tragic, Frustrating To the Editor : The death of Katherine Ann ~rdan. who was killed while Tiding her bicycle on Santiago Drive in Newport Beach, ls in· deed tragic and frustrating , for It might well have been prevented. Wbile nothing can undo this child' a death, much can aild mu.si be done to prevent the. repetition of a similar incident. Approximately two to thr~ years ago, the residen~ of the area &urrounding Santiago D!"ive petitioned for numerous 6top signs in the Newport area. This por· lion of the petition was approved by the City Council and stop signs were in· stalled. Also included in this petition were requests for the posting of speed limits and a stop sign at the intersection of ·Mariners and Santiago. These latter' re· quests were denied . IN THE ~tEA~'TIME, the ·a.mount o! traffic control by patrol cars and radar appears to have decreased significantly. Traffic violations, particularly speeding, have therefore increased, despite .. citizens' complain~ filed with the police department. To worsen the problem, the amOunt of traffic. (au tomobiles and bicycles) cootinues to increase. As a con· seq1.,1ence of these hazards, at least three major accidents have occ~red in th,;'1 area of 1533 Santiago Drive since the petition was filed. 1n reply to many com. plaints and inquiries, the police depart· ment has argued that it Is the resldents them selves who are guilty of such viola· lions. \Vhile this may or may nol be the case. it certainly does not justify these violations and, in fact •. only emphasizes the need for stricter traffic control. ' I TIIEREFOR.E ask the assistance of the police and all other. city agencies in eliminating the above stated problems. Although I am now circulating another petition for speed and stop signs, I would like to urge that all possible methods of • enforcing traffic controls in this area be employed by the police departmenL 1 also suggest that a study ~ made to detennine lhe need for additional con· trols in the same area. Any further 1ug. gestion for action th.at migpt be taken lo improvt: this situation will be welcome, Perhaps these efforts vo'ill prevent the OC.• currence of another tragic at:cident iuch as we ha\'e ju.st experienced. RAY E. CARPENTER DAllY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed. Pu.blbhcr Thont4S Keeoil, Edi!<>r Albert W, Bq_tc1 Editorial Poge t"ditor The l!ditori&l p&i:'e or the DaJly Pilot a:eeks to inform arid a:urnu· late readers .by preH:ntini: thl1 ncv.-spaper·s opinlol\ll and com· mcntM)• on toplet nf Interest and signiflc•n«'. by pro\•ldlflc • fnrum for the uprt"Jsion or our reader&' Opinion&, and hy rrc~enting the divcn:c \1co. pol111.1 of Informed ot.. •Cl'\'tra: 11nd tPoknmen nn topica of the dtJ-'. Wo"dne.day, November 3, 1971 I l I l .. ' . .' , . • I . ' l;osta Mesa • • TMay's .Final EDI TI ON • N.Y ... Stoeks "' VOL. 114, NO. 203 , a SECTIONS, '1 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIF.ORN IA WEDNESDAY, NOVE~BER 3,':r'97(· TEN CENTS ,,. . .. .. ~leeples.s Citizen . Objects , to Helicopters Some Costa 1'.iesans will steep fight tonight, secure in tbe knowledge a police helicopter is keeping •'atch at 500 feet over the !lumbering cit}'. · Not Alex Takacs, 1982 TUstln Ave., \\'ho went before tilt city council 1.totlda y. He· had asked perm15Sion to suggest a c~mprol'!lise program for aerial ~opera· t1ons by the Emtrgency Air Ground Law Enforcement (EAOLB'J' htlicopters. Since Takacs· is an engineer for Hughes Aircraft., ~·hi ch supplied the . twin black· ' Users Claim Water Rate Violations Br TERRY COVILLE Of'fflil o.nr Pi .. , Sltlf The C.Osta ?i.lesa County ~ter Distric t bas den.ied charges by som water users that it vioJated the Pres tlal ·wage- pri~ freeze with rate increases reflected in ohober bills. "Our legal counsel says there was no violation, ifS jusl a confusion ln the bill· ing _" Ra y \\'allace, general manger of the water district, sai~ this morning. Th~ confusion apparently stems from the fact the w.ater increase "''as approved in June and became effective July 1. but nO one was.bltiedfor it uiitn mid-October. Some water users clainl the prior ap- proval was nullified by the President's freeze which went into effect Aug. 15. Mrs. O .. Ainold . a Scpokcs.man for the Office or Emergency Preparedness in 1.0s '.Angtlts, wblc.h dim ·inforql,tiou on the freeze,' agreed.that tbe rate intre·,se seemed to violate the freeze order, though she did nol have all of the details of the water district action. Ho•ever, H. Rodger.Howell of Rutan and TUcker, legal col.msel for the watec. district, ofiered a further e•planation of . why he did not feel the rite increase violated tbe freeze. "The increase was tlfective July 1. before the freeze order," Howell ti· pla1Ded. "Any w-ater used. arter July t ~as being used at the new rate. "The bills. however, were del ayed until - October, so all water users could be bill - ed on the same amount of '''at.tr.'' The district Mnnally biUs each user for a two-month use of \\'aler. but it bills difltrent·usci's eacb day. If the billing procedure had not bten delayed. someo users would h~ve paid ·.the new rate sooner than others. If the district werF fountt. guilty -no formal complaint has been filed with any federal agency -it could either face a SS.000-fine or \vould agree· to refund the extra money. Howell however. said he. is confident the district has not violated tbe freezt, which ends Nov. 13. ' Wallace said no water rates were adopted ,this year so the district could eliminate Us four-ce nt property tax. The property tax 1vas eliminated as or July I. Jgj't , to make the Costa t.tesa County \\'ater Dist rict the first and only '"ater district in Orahge Counfy to operate ii!: water serv ice without a property tax. The new v:aler rates charge a typical homeo\\·ner a minimum .of ·ss for 1.700 cubic feet of \Valer aod 35 cents for each 100 cubic feet of water after that. The old rate for homeowners was S6 for the £irst 2.000 cubic feet and 30 cents for earh 100 cubic feet of water th,ereafh;r. }IO\\·etl also pointed out that the local wa.ter price increase foll o,ved the same procedure as a watet price in· tSce FREEZE, Pace %1 ' Ora11t1e Ceu t Weather Clear and · !Winy th.rough Tbur~­ day along the Orange Coast wi1h temperatures in the 70's ·at the beaches rising t.o 85 inland, Ul\1's tonight arwnd ~S. --V ·INSIDE TODAY . A. revival of ll1t 19201 nu1sicol ''·Tht Bou l"rit1td" is nn imprts· slue fusion of crtativt e11ergies nt 1h~ LogU'il<J. Afoulton Commt111· ity PWyhovst. The sltott .i.t re· viewed 011 Pagt 23 1odn11. ... r111. tt •••ll•'f " <--Hfwllle II CMt-lflt U• I Cl1ulllM )4-6' C.rnl'' •, .n ('9MW.,., •• J1 Otltll HITICH 0 Dl .. rc-n II, )I e~Wllil "'" f li11i.r11111'"~t t2·fJ 1'111111'9 Mo-H .,.,,.,..,. JI Allll L...-.n -J1' M1\1Wl I • Mllfrl"" Lk ll!MI M Mm Ill Slf'Vlcl IJ """'" ll·JJ Mlll\rt.I """' u Nlllltlll ,._Wll c.t Ot-1-. C-ty H "'" ... SrWift "wi.r 14 sttm H·Jt SIM• Mtrh•lt U.M Ttlnl11M n T~NTttl 22•a& Wtalht T ••• """.' "-wt :tM1 Wtrlll NtWll ... \ and·whilt birds, he got his chance. Despite his claim of·fe.tigue, he began ' c-hopp&ni ttie choppers energetically. ''It iS weU-kooWn that-Communists ui;e this k¥.td Of torture -depriving people uf their .sleep .•. " he began. Relative lo prior council criticisms of comm(!rc-ial and priVat'e jets, Takacs noted poli~ helicopters Eagle 1 and 2 fly 01·er. Costa Mesa regularly. Jets. he continued, are liere, then gone. Takacs' helicopter noise alternath·t • would be to increase their ~operating.­ altitude fr om its minimum of·SOO feet up to, say, 6,000 feel and .purchase high- po1\'eted optical magnification .com· ponents. lie contends this would provide (.'Om- parable ground vision. '"I don't 'like to take an 'Lf\10' approach to this, meaning ·1.arge. to.1ahogany1:)esk' appi'oach." replied Counci\n1an Jack llan1metl , a ·flier himself. He noted 1he choppers fa ce eertai" cloud ceiling con· • DAILY Pit.OT 1'-tf ''*'• OFF ICER RICHARD .BOWMAN TAKES INVENTORY OF LOOT In Cost• Mesa, A Pench•nt for ~iggy'Sanks -• ·1~e:tierg!J Melis Pi ggy· Bank Bur g1'1r Case Clearing ' Costa ;\le.Sa• police. toda y continued working on the case of·the Piggy Bank •• Burglars. The case is emerging like an iceberg, police said. · Detective Art 'Courteau said two n1ale burglary suspects arrested eight da~·s ,uo, are nO\V Jinked to three local break· lfns a,nd a fourth in Tustin. Surprising .l\\'O strangers at his home. 1731lSamar Place. Thomas Dearth call~ police as they ·fied. leading to capture of the suspects no'v in Orange County Jail. ' Gerald C. \Vright, 21 . of lif>5 Anaheim St ., Costa i\1esa. had been allowinit suspected accomplice William.E. Lo\\·ery Jr., 21, Houston. Tex .. stay with him. A search of the apartment yielded 128 ite1ns believed stolen in r e c e n t burglaries, including 14 pigg y b.anl\,~. i::<. * J -One il.e1n among the atisorted television sets, jt"velry. stereo equipment and rare coin collections was a 1nusical cigarel!e that pla,ys The Funeral f.1arCh. Sonle burglary victin1s connected lo in- \'entoried ile ms we re contacted and iden- tified theirs. Other victims appar ently failed to file !'heft reports. Police said, publiShed sto ries about the case have p<'rsons hunting stolen pro· pert y besiegi ng headquarters. By 9 a.m. today. Courteau had personally received 50 telephone calls and there ,,·ere 12 slips lying on his desk li~.ing names of persons who called v.·hile he \Vas out. Considering rare coin value. thousands ,, of dollars in theft loss is blamed on the suspected Piggy Bank Burglrfs ut only about $500 worth has been id tified and released lo rightful O\\'ners. . ..A ..A. _,, 1,'( i H Burglar's 'Pri11ie Tim e' • f'aced .wilh more hours qt darkncl'iS - a traditional aid to burglars -Costa f.tesa police (oday revealed a conterted effor t to curb residential burglaries in the city . The: plan results from a system that produced marked results last year. Detecth·e Art Courteau said reside"i1\s of two specific area homeowner associa- 1tons were briefed on how to deal eJ. fectivel y with the Problem. 'Sta.te tollege Tuition Killef], SACRAMENTO (UPI\ -A Senate C..ommittee today killed' legi slation which would have authorized $200.a·year tuition for all state college gr.aduate studen s."., ~be SUI by Assemblyman Dlxorl Ah1Mt fR·Redwood City1, was rejected on 11 11plit voice vote of the Senatt Education committee. It would have authorized the state~ cot- lrge h:usttts to Impose. tuition of up to S:OO on grldU&te. iludants.-!J'he. money ~ ' v.·oul d hive been earmarked for scholar· ship!. St1Jdies now show · a definite °decline in b11rglary in both areas, beginnlng from lhat time. He and administrativ~ £01iCe officers . are platining a oew series or meetings v.'ith homeowner grou pS bur need lfelp In sel ling up the sessions. , e.:>urteau can be conlact~ 834-53j8 .. He is asking that representatives of li!)mNJ\\'ner groups. call tG arrange for a 1neeting and briefing. "\Vhal v.•edo is tell them who a burglar is, \\'hat he does once inside a home, ·or inside a garage, and \\'hat · to do if ym1 surprise a burglar." explains eourteau. Residential security -both within the home and tor the 11eighborhood as a v.·bOle -will aJSo be covered during-the homeownir meetings. he said , Some neighborhoods actually develo.p their own bl<fk vigilante systen1 to watch. ror suspicious cars or persons who may be cas!ng the area. ~or bseak·lns. _ Police helicopter surveilJance led to a general decrease in most types of crinw, studies of its fi r.It year of operalion .shov.- t d. Ourg\a~'· however. se~ns to go in ' l'}'Clcs and Courteau notes longer hours of darJqtCSS-phis the Christnw season. -1~·iUl costly gifts in many Mmes -make a ptlme season. .. ditions, malting Takacs' aJtitutde highly impractical. . Hammett said atmospheric 'conditions at that height would also distort &('OUnd '~111al perc.eption, rendering the idea uifWorkable. · "l would like to ask !Ile city council if there would be any way to give me back 1ny night's sleep?," Takacs pressed. He said calls lo the police do little good. · •·Costa t.1csa PolicC •. , just a moment'," he said, parroting the telephone response. "Then alter t hJ e e minute! a lady comes on and says 'Who would you like to speak to1' I don't know, t just want to complain about the helicopter noise.." "'Oh .• .'' he quoted the second Rarty as saying, before put.ting his call on hold. Tak.acs ~aid he waited eight minutes last hn1e, then hung up. r Councilman Hammett Jas explaining helicopter operations, flight patterns _and noise controls., to Takae1 wben"Coun• cilman William L. tt. Clair finally flared up. ~ • "A'lr. Takacs, f have had •mor• helicopter ~On1pTaints from you than •II the citizens in Costa ri.1esa put together!" "l\1aybe it 's because I'm more con- ceroed?" the complainant queried. ..No. r think I kno\v what Jt U, but I'm not going to say," Councilman St. Clait tSct COPTER, Pa~ 21 ' Self • Sniper l(ills Tower Gunman Terrifies NM School CARLSBAD. N.M. (UPll -As 1,200 ~tudents huddled in their classrooms, a 23-year~ld sniper barricaded him9elf in a musty storag~ tower atop a high school toda y, tra~ed gunfire with police, then killel himself with hhl O\\'n rifle. The sniper. l\tichael O'Heam. a former student at the school, climbed a spiral Plilladelphia Voters Pick 'Tough Cop' \VASHI NGTON 1AP) -Frank "· Hiizo's "tough cop·• election as mayor of Philadelphia arid Wendell -Yo r d ' , e<>Wioml< <•nf!'lll" -into lhe Kentucky governor's mansion maY giv1 1972 political plaMers a cou ple 'Of I~ clues !hey have been looking for. The na tional paft,y professionals gear· ing foi: the upcommg presidential year also may take a few hints from Cleveland where Ralph J. Perk rolled over di vided Democrats and tht · would-be black machine or outgoing MayOr Carl B. Stokes 10 become the city'1 first Republican mayor iµ 30 years. Jn San Francise-0, Joseph Alioto, run- ning as the mayor who has kept his clly "cool'.' during four years when other U.S. urban areas have been in turmoil, surviv-_ ed. the chill of a federal indictment to win another tenn against JO challengers. See com plctt story, Page JO. And in Virginia ,-a populist-type nemocrat who couldn't get his party's nomination r-an as an indepeadent against "'the politicians" and became lieutenant -governor over the efforts of Old Guard Democrats and what had been thought one of the South's more promising stale !{epublican par.ties. Jn PittSburgh, Republic!lns may have launched an attractive yowig star of the future in ketchup heir H. John Heinz JJJ, who easily won the only congressional seat up for election Tuesday. William Waller, nominee of Mississip- pi's traditional Democratic p a rty, smothered the bid ()f Charles Evers, a member of the Democratic N a t j oil a I Committee, who sought to become the stati's first black governor. Republicans retained control in the bellwether New Jersey Legislature but Jost ground to resurgent Democrats. The new student vote was felt in places \\'he re it concentrated behind local can- didates. Jn Ocala, Fla .. a 19-year-old stu· dent forced an incumbent city Coun·. cilman into a run off. 'Youth votes helped elect two city councilmen in East Lans· ing, Mich. Three students fared poorly in the Kalamazoo, Mich., city council cite· lion. but two college professors were elected. · Democratic N i. t i on a I Lawre nce F. O'Brien assessal over- all scene as evidence of re ·1ding strength in his party. · 1"the victory or Gov. Ford ln Ken cky is partiCularly-significant since it un· derlines the failure of the Nixon econoryic game plan and represents the lifst ma1~r . referendunl of his latest econom ic moves,·• O'Brien said in a· statement issued from h!s Washington ()ffice. ~ Hearing Set ·- For Air Cal A request by Air California ror a five.year contract renew•I for nights out of Orange County Airport will be aired at a public hearinf( at 11·:30 a.m.·next Tuesday. The time certain for the hearing \\'as set bx <.'Ounty supervisors Tuesday at\ the request o f Supervisor Ronald Capers of Newport Beach. He said he expects a J.frge number .Qf._~pl~ will want lo lestify. · · sta ircase to the 12·foot-square to w e r arter threatening a teacher · and the school principal. ·"He said he would kill anybody that got in his way," ~id Mrs. Evelyn Joplin, a secretary at Carlsbad High School. Jn a span of 90 tninute!, which ended just before noon, O'Hearn fired several . shots at police in a barber shop acros:oi the street from the school then turned the gun on himself, according to Sherill Tom Granger. Law officers said it wa! a mystery why the young marf went to the school and then demanded to go to tbe unused tower : on the third floor. · Old Mesan . Dies Rites Se t for Spide Hostetler , 79 Olii Spide Hostetler never went forward a nephe\\\ Jack Hostetler, also of C.Osta after services to formallY join, but a bit "'tesa, and three nieces. of him belongs tG just about every house Ross and Spide Jlostetler had the Costa of 1vorship in Costa Mesa. li1esa Lumber Company at 17th Street 1 He went to church when something and Newport Boulevard -conveniently needed done. · __ near the town bowling alley for spide · - Some people dre:p ntckel!, dimt:a and until he had lo quit for health reasons. dollars Jn collection plat.es. but be gave He then worked 12 years aS a custodian Jumber, paint and time, friends recalled for the old Costa Mesa school district un· today. · til retlrement 10 years ago, according to Matt ''SPide" Hostetler, died Monday Mrs. Hostetler. , at 79, with 49 of bis years spent in Costa "Evetybody knew h1m aa Spide. Be Mesa, where he first wOrked with hiJ late sure and put that in. I don·t kno1v if peop- brother Ross in the lumber busfneas. l• would know ·him I! ftfatt," the-widow FUneral servicta will' be Thursday 1t said today. 1:30 p.m. In Bell Broadway Mortuary, She said she never knew for certain- wilh Dr. James L. Combs of the First how he got fhe nickname but she suspects Baptist Chuich officiating. why: "T don't think he wa s ever much o( a "Maybe because he was a tall, skinny church-goer, but he sure helped . build a guy with Jong legs. ,.ie had that name lo.t of therg," recall~ Councilman Alvin L~ evtr since he was a boy on lhe farm," Pinkley. "He and his wife have been he re Mrs. Hosteller adcfed. . years and years and done a Jot of good "She said he didn't care for the form al things for this town."· kinds of community activity such as The Pinkleys arrived in Costa Mesa cl ubs, lodges and Sunday mornina about 1933. after Spide Hostetler, born on services. a Kansas farm near the little town of Spide Hostetler, instead, Is remem- Glasgow in Cloud County, .had settled 10 be red as a ma'J whG loved to go bowling years earlier. . • and man aged to find the building supplies "His wile was secretary and assessor and help put them together for Baptiita, for the old Newport Heights Water Presbyterians or any others. District when the office was around the "He didn't belong to any particular corner on 18th Street," Pinkley recalls. church," Mrs. Hostetler remark.!. ·Survivors inc:Jude Mr. HosteUer's wife ·'But he had a good belief-and he was i li1artha, of the home at 219 Magnolia St.; great sports (an." Charter Government Not Advised ii!-Mesa-Y et A llt--mef!lber committee u rg ed the Costa Mesa City Council ., Monday to forget any concept ' of charter city government for the present time. ·The panel represented by Chairman Helene Hollingsworth began studying <.:barter v.s. general law go\lernment at Mayor . jlobert M. Wilson's request months iko. "We do not recommend the -initiation of .procedures that would lead to a charter government at this time;" ·She told the . council. This may change in the future, Mrs. . Hollingsworth added . · . She. ret0mmended a new study at some point in years ahead. Clay Robinso11 \v· · · · s -'ISitation et Visitation prior to a return to Missouri for funeral services continues ·through 8;30 p.m-todayJor .Harbor Area RealUJr Clay'B. Robinson, who died Monday. A ~y~at Costa Mesa resident,• ~tr. Robinson, 3169 Madeira Ave., was sales manager for F. M. Tarbell Realty Com· pany and a member of the Costa Me!la- Newport Harbor Board of Realtors. Service$ will be in 'Bolivar, Mo .. with Bell Broadway Mortuary in charge ()f local arrangements. Survivors include his wife. l\1ariei daughters, Michaelee Hughes o 1 _HuJlngton Beach-and Carol Pfaff of Tor·. ranee; lOur broiliers; 'a sfiter:-ana four grand-d~ters. . · 1 Chief difficulty in operating a charter govemment, !he explain~ is changing it as desired later. Charter governments may levy certain taxes not open to imposition by a gueral law city such as Costa Mesa, Mrs. Holl· ingsworth contintled. Her committee sai d it would definitely recommend the city pres$ the state Legislature for general lavt changes that could give greater governmenta l freedom. • · Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan said he has orten. researched and Utought over the problems and benefits ()f charter government. adding that it is al\yays, a city council ca mpaign issue. "'Your work ha s laid many of my ques- tions to rest," he said. "I think you've done a stqJW,g job, .. Councilman Jack Hammett ~· Stocks Close Vp 14 ~~ints NEW YORK (AP) -The slO<k market lodiy spurted ahead in Its strongest rail)' ln two montM. The Dow Jones list of 30 lndw· • · trials vaulted ·14.60 points at cJos- ing to 842.58, the a v e r a a: e had closed with a gain Qf 12.ll points las t Sept. 3 .. The Dow industrials had 'zoomed to a record gain of J2.!13 points on Aug. 16, the day Alttr Presklint _Nixo n imposed the waae-· price freeze~ .. • f . . • ' . . • • • • • • . • :· :· :; t l>lll Y ~!LOT C WM-, ·-" 19'1 • ,.;=::.=========~~~7 '· Rea School 'Cinder Fella' • • • j ., The1t Suspect Remodeling ·.' Somebody "''hose fool hti a ratblr &d4 aboe I& bainl -ht to. 4'Y -~ U 1111~ Ciliol....Ua. lldlder Dvryl Da!klel• · ea lied C'.Mti 1t1ts.i poliet to a construction lite al 2016 Newport j81vd Tutsday, efll!:r be found burglars hauled 1way hil 1uflply metal latli worth l<.I In I tnl<:k . Officer Paul Alexander found· and copied one distinct shoeprint WiJh an unu!ual er,ls11cro.s.s ~·eave texture on the bottom. The accomplice, ht Uid. wore plain old. no-<:lass teMiea. Police Arrest Two Suspects In Bar AJ'sault A Nttrp0rt Beach Post Offiet m1ilm1n, spotted by I patrollmi Cosi. • M ... policeman who said, the suspect was b6kiln&: a one-legged factory worker at gunpoint. was arresled and jail!t':I early fbday. the one-lefged victim in the case was bool<tdtoo .. · · ltichard C. L1Due, %9, of 970 Valencia Drive, Costa Mesa . w1s booked on cb:ar.ies of a&sault with a deadly weapon ind: hhibiting a loaded firearm. · :_'Porfirio Marques Jr .• 30, Of 1978 Maple. ·St., COsta Me!a. wis charged merely ..with htln1 drunk in public. · Officer Chino Camarillo said he was -pu.sift& the. VUla Vida bar: 719 w. ttth St., at midnight whtn he spotted two men confrontifli each other bthind the building. ' . He swung into the pariing lot, at which . time he said the Omino1J1-object-ht had ·SffDtn LaOue 's grasp was quickly tlli!~ llWlf. . ,, Officer Camarillo retrieved a loaded, -~ caliber Ctrman-made pi!tol in the parking lot and found two unloaded guns ill Lat>Ue's car too. according to reports . Critieired • l"I ... I« 4 Mlll,GllG ...,edallftl "°jtct •t ~ I-lat. Sdiool, c.o1a M .. a. will l>e ndrawn lollowtn1 er!Uetm el early draWings by Newport-Mtsa IChocM trustees Tuesday night. Truslet Sttim S. "Bud" Franl::lln tJI Cost.I ~fesa said he could not suppOrt the rtmodeling proj~ unless it pro\ided "ample" f&cilities for pre-vocali&nal trainin.r particularly in the areas of homemaking and industrial art.5 Franklin . .r.fter seeing-the plans th1t would not J.n~ease !he. capacity Of U'le 750-student school. asked sch0.,1 officials lf ;he rern<>delitt.r "'·ould accommod1te all of the middle SC'hool pupils that would be expe<"ted in the area. Or. Norman Loats. associate superin- tendent for instruction. said the~ would be. room 10 add smh graders. Loats: said. however. that he. !)ad res- ervations 1bou1 ~ ability to provide a full bomemakinJ z.nd shop program for all tht 6th, 7th and Sth graders that would enroll in . the school should tht board want to ~t Rea·s enrollment to 1,200 students as has be.fn the case in other milidle school cnnversions . P'r1nkJ1P1 ebmed a round l)f applause. from the lar1e audience. ar t.he board me.tting in Eastbluff E1emM!ary School . when he said, Rt-a , more than any other school in the district, needs first ra1e occupational tr11iniilg facilitif's. Soatd President Rod MacMill1an. call· tng for another look at plans by tllstrict staff. l'i&id he oppostd the pre.1e.nt planl'i "~ause it looks like we're leaving m;.ny youngsters out by l'\Ot including fully adequate -shop and ·homemaking facili· ties." f'rom-Page l "FREEZE ••. . •.;. crease adopted this summer by the Metropolitan Water Ojstricl. "We had our experts ln Los An1eles Check this out. The important thing is not when u1ers are billed for the water. but when the.y were charged for it," Howe.II said. r . . " Gmoline Bomb Lo~g Beach _Damages Ba.nk _Turns Against LOS ANGELES I APl -A 1aaoliM bomb teased lhfoui~ • · aide w1Mew &( a Ball nt Atn1r1r:a 1>r10<h her• •••Md a lire which etiht firt 4tpertft\tflt uni.ft JI· t111111ilhtd early today. • About Sl ,l'll'IO dam11f was dont tn the. building. Authorijits sai4 a white sedan was seen· ftaving"" the bank area shortly be.fore. the lire erupted. No injuries tr•ere teP9rted. Rezone Bids Get - One·week Dela y· By Supervisors Orange Co~nty 1upervisor~ h a v e pos1poned for a week publi~ hearlnfs origini_Uy scheduled for today on· a trio of controversial rezone proposals. On~ involves the. McDonnell Douaras Corp.'s· SO acres near Orange County Airport. The other two public hearinss involve. zone changea proposed on central lrvine. Ranch land. The one.week delays were requested by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, All of the la]1d involved is in his district. Caspers left TuesdaY for W.as.binito.n D. C. where· he is to testify today before a congressional . committee' on a proposed offshore oil drilling ban in federal waters off the Southir.n California coast. Second District Supervisor David Baker proposed that the hearing on the. Douglas property be. postponed 9(1 days inasmuch as ii lies within the boundaries of the pro- posed city of' Irvine.. The. Irvine in· corporation election is Dec. 21 and. if in- corporation is approved by voters. lhe. ~1cDonnell Douglas re.wne. matter ,would be. moved from the, jurisdiction of county supervisors to the new ~ity council. ,co?st Fr~waY" ?be Loni Inch City COuncU hu joined N1Wport ltach ll'I a fight against con- ~trur:tlon of ·the controv·erslal Pacific Coast Freeway. City councilmen v o t e d. unan\rrously Tuesday to ask the 1tilte. Legislature to delete the. portion of the freeway schedul· ed to· run through Uing Beach. · Councilmen took lhelr:_ action 11fter City ?.tanager John R. r.1ansell told them the. free¥.•ay is not needed now or In the foreseeable future. Mansell cited lhe current freeway eon- trove.rsy in Orange County as one. of the. rtasons for fighHng it in Long Beach. He. told Lang Beach lead'trs that poss!· ble. elimination of certain freeway sesment.s in Orange County, as we.II a.~ , deleliong lo the ¥.:est and north, make it •·extremely question11ble'' whether the Pacifjc Coast Freeway would ever bec9me the regional lypt of project plan· ned by the state Division of Hlghw9s. The Long Beach mo\'e follows rising discontent in coastal Orange County com· munitles over the freeway. Newport Beach built the first, and big· gest . roadblock to the freeway on March 9 when residents voted overwhelmingly In a referendum to have the city withdraw its agreement with the s'ale for com- pletion of the fr~way . · Since then groups in Seal Beach, Laguna Beach and Laguna Niguel have also offered frttway opposit ir>n. · Huntington Beach Is one of · the· few coastal cities still supporting the freeway ·project . Seal Beach freeway opponents have cited damaging effects on the. en· vironment as their rea50n for moving or elinlln.ating the coast freeway . As plan· ned, it runs across the Se.al Beach Naval Weapons Station. which Jn part, serves as a bird sanctuary. ; · In'lestigatcrs said they were told the pair bad become involved In an arcument :leadillg to 1 cbaUenge to setUe the affair outside. Nont Of the reports indicated what the ar;ument "that landed both men in jail Wu about. Bike Riders Asl{ Schools Damaging environmental effects is also one of the r~asons Long Be·ach · coun· cilme.11 cited for their anti-freeway stand. The Ota'tfge county Board ~o f • Supervisors Tuesday authorized a study of "the environmental Impact" of the. freeway. · · L&D\le i5 ernplt>yed at the Ne.wort Belch main post office, while Marques Worts for a Huntington Beach firm. Youth .~lwd • I I I With Gasoline, Serwusly Burned ··staltled by a tudden backfire u he pouttc1,1uolint Into a car'• carburetor, a Costa Men teenager splashed the bluina: jar bf fuel onto a buddy Tuesday night, ~inl hitn into a human torch. , ·Stephen Meyers, 16, of 2815 Monterey Li.De, C.Ostl Mesa , was listed 1n satisfac· · t:o.rY condition today in the Orange Coun- ty Medical Center burn unit. Cbsta Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chitf Ed Ltwis said Meyers suffered 1e- oond and third degree bums over 35 per. cent of bis bOdy. "Tbi& is one of those. really tragic usea," remarked Chief Uwis. He &aid the incident occurred as Mike Magro, of 245.1 Santa Ana Ave., Meyers and a third boy were. trying to &tart a stalled 1967 Mustang. • ·.He said M1gro was pouring a glw jar of gu into the open carburetor \\'hile. the. victim Jtood to one tide and the third youth tried to st.art the car "When it backfired, the. one boy ierke.d back Ind accidentally, threw 1t all over tht other,'' Chief Le"'•is explained Meyers was splashed in the. face and •rmS, suffering addi tional burns on his }iinds and back before. the. flames .,.,·ere. &li'iothered. · To ;Provide Riding Trails- By 'GEORG! LEIDAL OI IM M llY "i.t II•" A covey of concerned bike nden from Cllrona del 1tfar and NeWJIOrl Harbor High School& asked the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education TUes· dat· ntgbt to urai Harbor Aru cities to provide ufe bike tr1i1&. Jeff Elsten, 2.1-y·e.a.r-old English teacher at CorOi'la de! ·Mar High, spoke for 1tu· dent members of the school's bicycle. club. He is a sponSor of the club. E!sten cited t.he growing danger along many area roadways for bicyclists and urged the school board to pass a reso- lution supporting the nted for bike tralls. ---1'Iu.stee--1lonAILSmallwood,_of_ .l:<J<la Mesa. obsl!f'Ved that traffic engineers seldom talk in terms of people but a.re concerned more \\ith traffic and .the now of cars along city streets. Adding that city councilmen ire more tMcemed about people becawe people are voters. Smallwood suggested the group gathtr as rrlany people as poai&le to take their-request to Harbor Area' city councils . Mrs. Marian Bergeson . trustee from Ne.wpolt Beach. said she thought the. board could adopt a \\Titten resolution. Sm!ill\\'ood agr!ed and said he would bring the matter up Jiit tonight's cil.ie.5· s<.'hool di.strict liaison committee meeting. Depending on consideration bj? th11t body, the board cnuld act on a reSt:l lutlon it! it~ next meeting. f':nv . 16. Elsten \\'AS !old by School Superintendent John t<.'icoll . twetn t' J.m. and & p.m. ' !-l!ten nbted tie resu.111 would bet dif. fere.nt on a school day, but said tbt fl1· ures sho¥.·ed .rurprising numbers of bi· cyclis~ using the · streets. During the eight-hgur period. 152 bikers were. seen along M~cArthur_ ,Boultvar9, 320 at the intersection of Jalnb<ttee RoAd _.and Coast Highway; 189 at suptrior Ave- nue, 244 at Poppy Avenue, 392 at Dover Drive and 295 at Marguerite-Avenue. Students ln the club he11ded by senior Liz Faulkner, 16, .... ·ere particularly con· cerned about providing safe. lan es for cyclists along Jamboree Road. MacAr- thur Boulevard, Ford and Pali.sades Roads and P11cific Ola.st Highway. Elaten said the. danger__waa_ruch..Jhal some.thing should be done "this year." "We've. been lucky there haven't ~n any fatalities so far." he. said. The school district has been studying the e.f£ect of bicycle usage on school transportalion. Earlier !his year, board members ha~ urged district Busin ess Manager Ray Schnierer to work with city officials in developing a plan for en· couraging bjcycl e. uuge. through provid· ing sale trails to schools. Brusl1 Fire Quelled f'rom Page 1 COPTER ••. gnapped b1ck. . Then he. did gay wbat he thir!ks it is. ''A vl!ndella ... a personal vendetta," SI. Clair charged . Takacs then denied he. ever called St. Cla ir to complain about helleopters, but u·ag told his \•oice. certainly IOjJnd.ed the same: "I came to you r shop," the aerospace engineer a~m1tled . . Ht &aid the time he called St. Clair. 1t "'as to complain about flooding in his yard . "If \'OU work for the helicopter sup· "pl\Pr, "·hy don't you go lo them with your suggestions?" responded Mayor Robert t.t;-\Vilson. "HuJilheS is a large firtn." Takacs re.plied. ·''I dnn't work in helicopters. I work in computers ." Councilmen abruptly voled to merely 11ccept his comments without laking ac· lion, so Takacs left. · -GEM TALK .. TODAY by . ~· .. VETERAN CAMPAIGNER GOES DOWN IN FLAMES · Novl1 de! Mar Lott at 511 off. Ctdrts Island : Famous Scripps Y~ht 'N ovia' Sinks in -Blaze By AL~tON LOCKABEY t>AILY l'ILOT .. 1111111 l'it.r The 89-foot ketch Novla de.I Mar sank In names thls morning 28 mile.a northwest of Cedros Island off the rugged Baja California coast. The "Novia," owned by Jolin P. Scripps of La Jolla, was one. of the most well· known and widely campaigned yachts on the-West· Coast. Three men aboard, skipper Sam Davis and crewmen Slan Gregory and Charles Lldow, all of San Diego, we.re. rescued from the naming hulk about 1 a.m. by the. yacht Red Rooster which was only about 200 yards a.,.,·ay ¥.'hen the. fire broke. out in Novia's engine room. When the crew last saw the. yacht she was enveloped in names and 1inking. members of the Red Rooster crew told the .C:Oast Guard . . • The three. men were taken to Cedros ' Island, about 280 miles south of San Diego, where they were later pickea up by the sportfisher Qualifier-105 fnr ttre. etµrn to~n Diego. No one was Injure«. Seripps'ws 'not Bboard. He had skip- pered the.yarht in Newport Harbor Yacht · Club's Cabo San Lucas race and the pro- fessional crew \\'aW returning her to Sal} Diego where she wai; to be tuned and pro· visioned for !he San Diego to Acapulco ra ce in February. 1 As of a late hour this morning. il was reported that Scripps "·as ~omewhere in Baja Cs!1fornia "'atching the Baja-1000 fllexico or the. South Pacific. She.had sailed ln every Acapulco race since the first one in 1953, had made all but two of the Newport to Ensenada ra ces and was a perennial entry in tht Transpac, Tahiti and Mazatlan races. In .the 19fi7 Transpac race she took I severe knockdown in the slr>rmv Molokai Channel off Diamond Heati. Her deck11 were-swept-clean of gear-a-n d miscellaneoos sails, . bUt !She waa not disma&ted. The yacht made news in 1965 when a runaway sailor · artned with a hand grenade and gun held Scripps and two crewmen hostage on board for more thaq an hour while. demanding passage to ltfexico. , The sailor, Guy M. Wariner , later sur. rendered. T~e Novia del ?.1ar was de.signed by Alden and'buil( in \927. 11 had been fn the Scripps family from the starL Jol\n Scripps acqllired the yacht from his uncll in·l!l48 arid has campaigned it ever since.' Although the yacht was heavy and Jong since out-designed. ScripJ'! loved the rac· ing life . In most races he started last and finished last. lt ·was only in heavY \\'eather that !he big ketch would get up and move, showing her graceful stem to the.• competition. Scripps, a reiideftl of La Jolla, is a member _oJ lhe br.anch of the. ScrippJ famil )I that owns the Scripps newspaptrs, 11:d r3ce and possibly-did know-oHhe·--ip=h~~--. fire and •inking. ilippine Ace Dies Novia del 1\.1ar -•·s"·eetheart of the sea'' in Spanish -¥.'as one. of the most widely traveled yachts on the We..!it Coa1I. Although nol designed as a racing yacht, &ripps rarely missed a yacht race to • MANILA (U PI I -The. ol COi. Jesus Villamar. the Pbllip nes' top \\'orld War II flring ace., came. home to- d!l'y for a hero's burial. ElSten presented results or a Saturday gurvey of bike use of area streets com- piled by studM~ .,.,,ho counted bike.rs pass. ing ~~ along ~. number of stretts bf. SYLMAR (UPI\ -A force of 150 firefighters responded quickly ;r'uesday and confined a potentially dange.rou!I t brush fire. to 10 acres in the fool.hills above. the. San Fernando Valley. The blaze erupted earfy in the. afternoon in Pacoima Canyon near the site nf a ''eteran's hospital that was destroyed ln ·.; ,, DAILY PILOT O'UllM. CQA.ST PUIL.'°'rMG CCIU.PAXY l•lttri N. W••' '"')liwlt ... PWll&W • J11lr .. c.,1., Ykll P1'Nflllt .. ~ ....... Tltt.ftlll IC•1Yil 1..i11r 1\..-i11 A. M1,.,1llR1 MMll1'9 1.•1111t a..11 .. H. L .. 1 l.ict.••• P. Hen ~Ill~ 1:•11W11 c ......... OMc. 0W11t lty Str••• 1i11mtt ,..;1 r.o. ao.x 11&0, •2•2• --........ "'°' ,.,, "......, llllU'llYtr't i.......... -.cto1m ,_,,._ "4~ llkttr u1n •fKll 1ewi..1 .. .. ~ -Ket1ll " C'Mlll'lll Ralf \ ~he February earthquake. Doctors Say Gig Peters Paralyzed, Recovering By TO~f BARLEY and also visited with several female 01 tll9 0111, l"1tefs11K relatives Md his girlfriend An nt Murder suspect Gig Peters, paral~ted · Bartholemew of San Ditgo. )torn the chest down by a deputy's bullet, Miss Bartholemew, who hss testified fought his way off the danger list today that she is expecling Peters' child in 1~·o at Orange. County Medic11I CeP1ter. months time , had just left the witneM Hospital officials stressed that the Hu_n.. bo~ In her third day of testimony when tington &!ach man is sUll offici11lly in the &hots rang out in the eorridor behind ~riticsl condition, but pre.dieted his Im· the courtroom. . minent ·removal from the facility'& In'· Woodington sairl Peters struck him as lensh·e. care unil. It was also leamed tr.tlav that the he led lh!! priMJne.r to the e.1ev11tor con-f~rmer lifeguird:s ~ralysis Cooid be an netting lhe cilunty courlhouse. wit h the imm~iate post operstl\'t condition and ' fail.-e-Ofh shota 11•ere.-flrtd ff he used his not a pe:rmanent diubility. gun to subdue. the struggtina dtfend111t. "It's too soon to tell and "''e 111•\ll know An Orange County 1'.tedical Center "' better whtn we. get him out of lntenalve • physician has beeri asked to make a cue." 1 hospital apnke.sman said. statement Monday wbe.n Superior Court Peters was shot ~fonday as he a~ Judge Kenne.th Y.1H1i•ms r!'.Clllls the jury parently attempted' 10 escape rrom" the _ he. dlmu.~ed for • week two hours after eourtroom in 9o'h1ch he is !>tin g tried for' the Peters' shcM;iling . the murde~ of his parents. Sht:rUfs dtpt.1· He ordertd the. jurors ~fonday 'In ty Br1d Woodlngt.On fired two 1hots ln re.fr•!" from readina ne¥.·1p1per 1ccount$ subduing his 21·ye.ar.old charge. One shot af wh11. he said. was .. an anfor1un1te ln· hit Peters \n the base of the. i.eck and rlrlent " a.pd 1Jso 1nitructed them not to w35 ejtcted from the lo.,.,·e.r abdomef'I. listen to rli'dio ind television cavr:ra1e of l\urses 5aid at 0th@ time of Pfters' ad· the Pf'ttr1 trl1l . miasion U\at tuna •nd 1pinal damage v.·111 Peters la accused of slabblng his indicattd in the unconscious vlctim'll father, Charles Pete.rs, 55, ind stran11Jrig emergency room examiniUon. his mnlher , Flor•. St, a teacher of Pe tu1 talked ttJ his lawyer. Lo! Spanish at Lincoln School in Corona de.I Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow. Tue.sday, M11. f ., J<trle hf'ls long held an important posit ion in Oriental culture. partic- ularlv in ChinH, where the term "lmPerial'' jade meant any stOne . vie\\•ed by the Emperior. ' The lhine~e have lung used jade as one of their many means of gamblin1Z. They "·ould bid on jade bearing boulders in "'hich grooves had been <'ar,·ed re,·ea1 ing the jade deposit~. Since 1ade. in its natural state, is covered "·i th a brown •'s kin" making it almost impossi· ble to judge its quality before polli;hing. they had nothiJ1g lo go ' ~ ~ , . ti H 1 • • on but a hunch. \Vhole families • have heen ruined, \\"hile other~ be-1' canie fabulou "l.v \\'erilthy on a t i;\nJ?:le boulder. The, bidd ing .'vould often go ~o f~ntastic extremes, • The final beauty of jade shO\VS on ly 'after it has been polished to a high lu11ter. This is U.!iually done ,,·ith leather and polishing cofu· pound. but some Chinese insist ·lhat il the final polish ing or •.truly fine 'f j ade must be done on the \high of ~ a ¥.'Oman. ' Jade Jewelry for both men and "·omen make handsome glfts . Let u~ ~ho"" you our fine collection, and plan now !or the coming boll· days. • IABYllTll~INTI • .. J .. c. I BB NE~PORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENl TElMS IANICAME•ICAlO-~ASTEl CMARG.t • 24 YEAJl5 SAME. LOCATION 'H0Nl 1·~a.J401 I \ I \ l· I ,. • Test 'Driv e' • Handbook Planned • Nader Llunchir1g ~ Congress Stiidy WASHINGTON (UP[) -In a>Rlutod In rm.- the most ambitious venllire ol Jacobs u1d th• project was 1 controveralal career, Ralph by far the btgaest under.taken Nader and ao of hil "raiders" by Nader. Pre'vlous "raider" have lau~udy of team• which studied and Congres.5 ~ined tO provide criUclzed federal aiencles bad the public 1 voters' handbook no more than 20 member1, In time for the 1972 tlections. "Nothing remote I y com· Jacobs iald. pares with Congreu 11 the Jacobs said Nader Wal not ho~ of reclaiming America," worried about the posslbUity Nader told 1 National Press of losing tupport a mong Club luncheon Tuesday. powerful congressmen. "A ". . . accordlrtgly, we are of ~" launching what Is probably the good portion Congress -..w most comprthemilve 1 n d ~!come It," he said. detailed study of the Congress Nader made It clear he ex· since Its establishment. peeled ~rt to severely . "The ·nonpartisan Congrw · ti.polio 16 astronauts John Young and C~arl~s Duke check out t.heir moon c~r in the .Manned Spacecraft operations building at Cape Kennedy: The lunar rover is identical to the one used by Apollo 15's pilots. Young, Duke and Thomas Mat· tingly are set for 1aunch ito the moon Marci\ 17. project will enlist the aulrt· critlclu con gr• s 1 la n.a I ance of hundreds at 'citluni pert>nallUet, procedures and covering nearly ev~ con-motive1. gressionaLdistrlct. "Congress ha1 been a con· "Here" In· Washington alxlut linuous underachiever," he 80 graduate lludent.s i nd said. "It would ·be difficult to young professionals will con-overstate the extent of ab-· duct research during portion• diction to which Congress has of this year-Jona study," he been driven by external and said. internal forcea ••• it.has been I Nixon Pane! Urging Dividends Control · WASHI NGTON fUPll - The committee established to control dividends and interest rates after the freeze ends has asked America's corporations not to increase their dividends by more than 4 percent next year. had no special application to 'ltage Increases, 1ince pay hikes "could be something dif- rerent entirely." Mariner 9 Emergency Correc ted " ..•• It will range from an reduced to a puny twig 1nalysi1 of the electoral . and through which nows t h e campaign process to in-allocatlon of a massive ta.x- dividual profiles of members payer treasure chert of over of Congress to the internal $200 billion in appropriations. v.·orkings of the legislature and largely at the beck and call of its interaction with the ex-e1ecutlve branch and special PASADENA CAP ) -A tiny ecutive branch and prlval!! Interest a d v o ca c y and particle of ~ust threw the constitutneies." preSllure." he said. Mariner 9 spacecraft tnto an Theodore Jacobs:, Nader's • " .. the abM of Congress closest as~iale, said the to tie Itself Into knots with emergency situation Tuesday report would be published archaic 'procedures, primiti\'e but five hours later the Mar· before the November, 1972, Information systems and Uan probe again .,/a• elections In hopes voters would timidities In probing national operating normally. use it to depose regressive abuses and exec u t Ive The camera -carrying legislators ind demand reform bureaucracy .. under lines the -· Wtdnesday, Nemnbfr J, 1~71 DAIL V PJLOi ft Louis Roth • S•i•~yck • Michaels/Stern Hart Schaffner & Marx • Ea1le• Gino Salv11&i • . &ACLE,yxilyes(§r 'r!fit.,&Ui{§ The most comprehemilva usortment of the "nnenishable Doubltknits" ft've ner lhown. Stripes, weave effects, reometrics, hminabones .•• ever.10 wr.inkle-reaistant •nd s tyled in models w pleas, evt11 the most ~milni man with high atandards of taste and quality ••• RegularJ7prieed at$1251<>$150. Charge ""C?DD!3 ..... ilablt SOUTH COAST PLAZA _3333 South Bristol Street Costa Mesa • 540-4611 TWO LOCATIONS : ' • ·- - LAKEWOOD PLAZA Hl2 East Spring Street Long Beach• 461-4611 • No t all dividends automatically increase each quarter or each year, and the 4 percent figure is not especiall y high. being just about enough to keep pace with inflation. But it was seen as an attempt both to curb ex- cessive dividends -thus dam- pening inflation -and to en· ~i.trag~ corpora.ti on s to_ reinvest · money that might oth~rwise go Into higher dividends, thus, in theory, helping to create new jobs. The pay board. which will be overseeing the wage increase end of the economic controls, held its first working session Tuesday. Jts five labor members served notice they will insist that all deferred wage and benefit Increases nego_tia~ prior to the freeze be 8.tfow~ go into effect when the freeze ends. gpacecrart rolled a f e w 16 the price for support. concentraLion of power within degrees at 8:01 a.m. PST, and -~Al~l~43S~H~011J~;•~,..~ts~1=nd~M~o~IJl~he~Co~n~gr~e~1S~tn~a~r:ew:.'.h:••:ds~.'}' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ weakened radio signals alerted the 100 Senate seat.I will be Nader SI.id. scientists to the problem,· Of- The 4 percent figure is the first concrete standard to emerge from the governrTient machinery that will be riding herd on the economy when the frttz.e ends Nov. 13:' Interest rates and dividends Were not incJuded in the wage--price-rent freeze, but the 4 percent divi- dend increase ruling was con- 5.idered'. espe~ially indicative of Administration planning. since three cabinet memberS 1ervt on· the new committee on In- terest and dividends. . Federal Reserve B o a r d Chairman Arthur -F. Bums, who heads the interest-divi- dend panel, was quoted as 5aying the 4 percent atandard Lalxlr sources said the labor fiegment of Uie board, led hy AFL-CIO JS"resident George Mefil!y,_ritade it un~uivocably clear the deferred Increases had to be pi.id. Labor sources also have indicated that Meany and the other four labor members might walk out of the board if they lose that ' point, although that threat was not raised at. Tuesday's meeting. Those deferred wage In- creases, accord ing to a labor department report discussed at the pay board meeting, averaged about 6.1 ~rcettt in major union contracti, oot in-- eluding cost of Jiving ad- justments. The five business members on the pay board, labor .sources said, did not outline their position on the deferred wage question. nor dld the five public member• lndlcate their feeling on the subject. ficials at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here said. A tiny bit of dust floating near the craft's star aensor apparently distracted'. the • space ship, offici als said, causing it to track a bright ob- ject other than its normal guidinj:: stz.r, Cahopu3. The roll occurred at a point In space 130.4 million miles from the sun, a region known to scientists AS the "Great Galactic Ghoul." Officials had exprused con- cern last week over a possible brush between ~1ariner 9 and the ao<alled'. ghou1 ~aUJe four of five previous probes to Mars hali!e encountered trou- ble ln the area. However, ICientisl.s 11 a I d Tuesday they did not know whether the last apace probe's trouble was caused by the mysterious ghoul. which sclen· Usts believe may consist of chunks d. space dust In a cc. .....__..,.. mic belt around the sun. • I Look for highest interest ••• S I .J • 0 The spacecraft normally ,~~ enate-u_ mt-pposes~--==--·maintal...-rstable,xisition. by '-..JJl<:'li!Sing Its high gaiJ" UJ>i<Ma.j 1 • on ca !!!!:./- ~~~em pJ o der' Clean W~r B,,y11Jlffi? .. WASHINGTON (UP!l -The AFL-CIO oppoud tho The Senate Finance Com-plan, arguing It wou1d reward mlttee has turned down a pro--.buslne.sses with taz cuts for posal to eitend unemployment what thty do out of the profit WASHINGTON (AP) compensation ln states suf-motive -attk all the export Turning 1"ick a!tempts to fering especially 1 ever e business the:V c1n find. dilute its financial impact, the unemployment -a decision The Admlnl1tration argued Senate has p!'lssed unanimous· certain to be challenged on the the plan would discourage U.S. ly a $26-billion measure setting Senate noor. Urms from relocating abroad, 19M as the goal for end ing pollulion of the n a t I o n ' g By an 8-3 vote, the com-where wages are l~w. wslers. m.lttee rejected the proposal of Left to be voted upon was a 'The bill was -sent to the Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-modified plan whlch the House House by an 86-0 vote Tu'3day Wash.), to provide an ad-accepted'. Jl would peg tax night. c:litional 26 weeks of payments savings to firms which in-The measure, a product of to workers in states where Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's unemployment rate• h a v e crease their exports over ex-pollution subcommittee. would reached 7.S percent. About isting levels and cost the charige. federal reliance on nine of 10 shite! wou ld qualify. government *300 million a complex water qual ity stan- The labor department op-year in revenues when In full d1rd1 and att1ck pollutlon at _posed MagnW10n's proposal, operation. the loarce: the pollu ter. insisting the administration 1-----------------'-----I wanted J1Q riders altached to the House;p.8ssed bill Which would cut taxes by 115.~ bijltpn over the next three yeara to atimulate the economy. Magnuson said he would of- fer the plan as a floor amend- ment if the committee re- jected il The Senate fs likely to ic- cept the rider; but lb fate In 1 conference 'commltl.ff which must reconcile differences between the Hou~ ind ·Senate versions of the tax bill, ,rt· mains in doubt. In another action Tuesda y. I h e la.x·writing committee d~taled-the Administration plan which would have given J].S. firms a tax saving of $600 millioii or more a year If they increased their exports. CAREER OPENING for SALESMAN SL-AVI CKS JEWELERS ., • ~lea Jt1"4 N•-,•rt --~ eu' •mpl•y•• b1111flh l11cli.td1: ,,.flt •h•ri119, 1lock •ptlo11, -~a.:..~li~•I h•1P!t•li••lfo11 l111ur•_ c•, 1114 olh•r1, At 'Dodier Stadium. PreTia" hundr•d1 t1 2 mobile home1. t:Tailtrs, motorbom11, CAD!pen, v1n1, aett'ftorin. ~pl0"9 noor pllfl.1.: .com.pvt ftatur91 of ths n•• modelt at th• bi11utabow ia --weetnTI b.i1tmy:Adultall.75;12•18 tl.OO:undtJ.i, with adult, fl'9L ~ 10:10weekJooy,10·7 .1Unclo~·n.Wmbc1 l ·Z •Ol A"°INJMINT CALL Mr. M11~4'·1JIO -· ' . 6% at llut~I S~'{logs How dQ you measure a sm ile? At'THE BIG M, although -·,...imoot-achalt-bllllon-doll1'4'.big we bellOYe par" tonal ..mce ls as Important as size. Our tellers take a per9onal k'tter•t ln our customers. After. all, some ....,. haw beon with Mutual foraquaitercentuiy. In i.ci-,,.11<1# hllplng some third generation....,.._ Wori't )'OU Join our famlly ol hepPy _..? - " Get the highest Interest on insured savings at THE BIG M. Guafantoedratosol6%'and~%."Alsobonue certificates and ragular pa .. boOk OCCOYnta. PtuJ helPo ful free urvten.(some require a minimum b~a.nce): T,....,.. Cheques, Trust Deed and Note Colloctlo<-., Notary Mtvioa. poalage paid ..-by-mal er-.i- and many more. • Mutu1I Savings Corona del Man28S7 Ea st Coast Hlghwi y/675·5010 • • Othtr offlcee In Covina, Weal Arcad ia, P'aaadena1 Gtendala1r'ld C.noga Partc/Chatsworth • • , - . • ' • . . • -, .. • .. --,-.· > • • ' ' • DAILY PILOT . EDITORIAL' PAGE ./ .. / :Oil Company The DAJLY PILOT bas addressed itself on several occasions to the blight created by adandoned service stati'ons that clutter Costa Mes!. These eyesores·, we have reRSOned, should be removed -by strict legislation if . ' 11ecessar.y. .. There is another side to the service station issue that also should be explored by city governll'}ents, not only in Cos_ta_Mesa but in other muhlcipalities. This is the question of why there are too many stations estaJ>. lisbed in the first place. · · The cynfcism of t~e major oil .Companies in regard to overbuilding servic~ stations is evident at every turn, espeftally in fast-growing Southern California. Find an intersection where four sites exist and -inevitably as swiri&e -four service s~ations will pop up. The oil con1panies know -for they have enough • _sopb~ticated stu<µes at ,hand -that all of the stations they establish cannot make ~oney. 1.-fany will fold . But in th'e process of bid_ding harder and harder for more r~tail outlet!, the cOmpanies, without heed to what th~y are ~Oing to th! community involved, build and build. The even more cynical aspect of this overzealous competition is the number of operators who are led down the primrose path inveigled into investing in these sta· tionz. Typically, an. oil company finds a person who has . managed lo save or borrow $5,000 (o $10,000 and paints I fosy picture ·of the inde~ndence he will enjoy...w.s an · o~ralot and the SUID!i of money he may reap with dili· gent: ope.ration of the s on. From our observati , few succeed the first time around. Tben the oil co any· finds still another person With a few thou.sand do · s available, and transfers the lease to him. And on and on dov.in the line until, in many cases, the station folds ,Or operates on a mai-ginal _ or loss basis under company piana(ement. • ~leanwhile, the life savings of several fam.il_i,ej have. ··IJ'een wipe,d out. a structure which do~s nothin,( tq _eit· hance the comrililnity 1 s still stahding -and dispirited and broke families have to start their financial lives anew. It should also be noted that some oil companies pay no attention to "territory" in,1ocating their staUons. One company in Costa Mesa bas three stations on the same street·aeparated by no more than two miles -yet know. mg that more ijlan 80 perceD.t of gasoline sales will be done by the company's credit card customers. Obviously, the three stations are competing for a market far beyond '"'hat is there. _ It is easy to fall back on that nice ·phrase, "free en· terprise," in defining themselves. But many Californi& oil con1panies, by deliberately creating blight and cyn· ically p1ckill;g the pockets of the innocent. are aiming" at the day when some governmental agency should ~ll them where and how they can build.. , lt is true that some oil firms ·have been working conscientiously on improvinJ the design , of ~eir · sta· lions. They have been attentive 'to lant!scaplng, to low· key signs and to appropriate architecture . ... · Blit tt;at doesn't remove the l?roblem of simply 'Q.aving too many stations and permitting too many of them to deteriorate. UnlesS they assume the responsibility of policing themseiVes, a now:cynical public may demand legisfa. tion to control their abuse of "free enterprise.:• ' " t' , , . "Gruesonae' TV Prograni Wasn't Sponsored by Bread Company Commercial Inserts· Not Sa~e as TV Sponsor·ship To th< Editor: We recently received a letter from . several-teacher! at-Paularino School-in Costa Mesa, complaining about a television program whlch they assumed had been &ponliOl'fJd ·by Weber's Bread. ·We were advised by the teachers that they had sent 1 copy of their complaint to Your newspaper. (Mailbox, Oct. 27. l Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our ·Weber Bakery in Sinta Ana. is most con- ceme:d about UW: matter, inasmuch as Weber's Bread bas no connection with the television prolfam in question. · MR. ZINK Ill. PROUD of his bakery's Jong-It.anding reputation among the children• ol Orang• County. many of wbom have ta.ken field trips through the bakery to learn bow bread is made. Our reply to the teachers follows: "'Your letter of Oct. 21, addressed to Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our weber Bakery in Santa Ana, was immediately forwarded to this offic~ by Mr. Zink. Oiple1 or ycur letter have been forward· <eel to our advertising agency and our cor. P"rate adv.ertlsing department f o r whatever-acUon.-lhey......may dee m necessary. , "In the meantime, we: hasten to assure you that Weber's Bread has no con· nectlon with Story Theater, its producer! or distributors. Your complaint as to the placement of a Webe'r's Bread com- mercial within the program will be in- vestigated. Jt is likely, hoy;ever , lhat our ('"'tnmerciaJ was inserted by the station as a pa.rt of the package btiy currently in ef'~ during our fall adverti~ing cam· palgn. ''WHEN MAKJNG a package buy" the advertiser agrees to purchase time on a station only within certain hours, i.e .• dRvti.me, early evening, prime lime, late night, etc. The advantage of a package buv to the advertlser is that his dollars. thus utili7.ed, encompass a v"iiriely of \'I ewers of all. ages and temperaments ; the disadvantage, as your letter makes abundantly plain, 1s thal the. advertiser does not control the specific pro- gramming in wNch· his Si?Ot an· nouncements ~ inserted by the station. "Also, many people do not realize that tht appearance of a commercial spot within a program does not neceMarily mean that the program ii sponsOred by the advertiser. 'but tMt he is buying gpaoe M the station in moth the same way u be does 1n a newspaper. ---''INTERSTAU BRANDS Corporation la jusUy proud of the ser;es of prngrams which it doK· gponsor. -the Peanuts , 5 ' featuring CWUe Brown ·and his \\ eoda. We: are sure ycu know that the ' ts programs have been honored \with a Peabody Award, ag well as by '~ai;:"'~ distreMed that YllU associate the name of Webtr'1 a program such as you describe, . ~ ooir intention ts that W•l>tt"• should mean quality, responsibility, l'llnd educa- tion 'fOr yOUr secoodgraders : who ve alw&ya welcome ·at our Santi Ana --. B• GN"IJe .. --.,...., Door. Gtotl•: bakery. We do hope you will accept our explanation. and be assured that ):'Our -compl:iiht is being auJy acted upon ... -- PAMELA R. BACON Public Relation~ Department Interstate Brands Corp. Enjoys 'Story Theatre' "ro the Editor: As a viewer who especially enjoys KNBC 's "Story Theatre," I fail to un· derstand Paularino School teachers' ob- jeetiom to it Commenting on the Oct. 17 program, these teachers said that it "'as (to ~aphrase), " .•.. trash .... the most gruesome story ever televised ... " What I fail to comprehend Is .,..hat made the fare seem gruesome: to them. What some might call "swift justice " for a mllrderer? WHAT EXACTLY ts ob1ectionable in a storY where a man expels from ms home the· man_ (a par.son) his wife was en- . tertaining on the. sly? Why is a television dramatization of traditional fairy tales, folk yarns and parables shown at an ·eV!ning hour presumed to be aimed at cbilCJren? ~ - lf these teachers decide , in protest, to cancel their field trip to a bakery run by the shaw's sponsor, my family would con· sider an offer ' to tour the bakery in their stead. GERALD McKENNA Drl.,.,r's Lice11ses To the Editor: Scene: D.M.V. office. Elder I y genUeman takes or:al e x a m i n a t i o n because: he is too feeble and shaky to write on the answer sheet. His driver's license is renewed. Scene: Accident site. 'Elderly and af· fluent gentleman puHe<I out from a stop street in the path of oncoming lhrough traffic. Oncoming car crashes while at· tempting lo avoid a·collision. Dri ver is seriously injured, old man drives on with his luxury car and reputation unscathed. Sctne: Roadside. Cititen and CHP of· fictr discussing the l~iality of making U· turn at intersection. Citizen : "How come there are so many ·No U-Turn' s.igns around here when sutjl a tlll11 is not lega l unless specifically· authorited?" CHP of· ficer : "There are a lolof old folks around here arid they need all ~elp they can get." My Point: The California driver's license Is a revenue source and identification.card. It should be a Ci!rtificate of knowledge, competence and physical ability. It should be earned -not purchased. A.S. ANDERSON State Employes To the Editor: l assume that Jerry Lawtop 's Jetter in the DAJLY PILOT, Oct. 27 . is in reference to the one I \\.Tote Oct. 15', ilaUng the desires of state employes to receive equitable: pay and benefit&. Unfortunately, I dtd not have "many fine things to say" a"bout' state employes in my letter. l should not like td be 1n the positiOn of bragging-up state employes as bein&.finer lhad'employes of any firm or institution anywhere -only as equals. We.._as state: employes, are also humM . . EmJ1 limo I ask my boy lriond lb do aometl!ing. ho 11)'$, "Lot Gecq! do it." Are ·you available? J'm quite: attracUve -would you Ute I 'llllptlhot! RED Discussing l'll ballgame, or even the ~·ife1s burned hamburger dlMer. is universal wherever one V.'orks, and there is no re:ason for it to be condone d. • • 'Uilfott:Un'alery, ·some Div1s1on o f Dear Rod : Yea -send me • snapshol of your hoy friend. The last !titer I gol like.~volved me wJth 1 Green er, and I Just got -'llf1 jJIJI • • Highway& employes working in the f1eJCt are subject lo public. exflOSure. But , one must con51der "that the!>" same emplo>•es art most likely walling for a long overdue con tracltl r'g df!li\f'rv of coorrt'te or asphalt, which he employs wit! fn. sped for compUance. with cont1;1c1 specifications which , In the end, "'ill ' Mailbox Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey thei r messages in 300 wards or less. Tht righ t 10 condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, bu& names mdll be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poe try wiU not be pub- l ished. assure the public of getting its aloney'1 ~orth in a quality product. BEING A DIVISION of Highways employe, I admit to ha ving use of a state- o\j,•ned vehicle. But, because of this I have the privJJe,ge of being on Cau day and night to serve the public during earthquakes , floods. and accidents, in the area of the II counties of Southern California. The use of a state car does not qu alify an employe for any additional expenses, as stated by Mt. Lawton. I have had-to earn my expenses by being away from home and family, and tem- porari ly working and 'Jivlng in such far· out places as Lee Vining, Tehachapi, f\.1ountain Pass. Pine Valley. and Boron. Try to find the J\fotel 6! Also, try to find any private industry which doesn't pro- vide expenses for employes"'while awa y on business. THE J\tISUSE OF state-(lwned cars is \'ery much an abuse of th e responsibilities delegated to any state employe and for which there is no ex· cuse. But, Mr. Lawton might be surpris- ed to know that most state ef11ployes own their o"'·n car, too. I have an economy car of rece intage for my personal use. Divisid of Highways doesn't allow me to use e stale car for personal use, so evidenl policies have chllJlged since JI.fr. Lawton was a state employe and evidently used a state-(lwned car for his own benefit. \ JN CONCLUSION, I invite Mr .. Law.ton ed by the United States while most of the to visit ·a coMtruction -sJtack~agatn-member-natlons Of· th~e -so:alletflJfiited sometime. He will · undoubtedly find the ·Nations have said informally, "Go home usual "Playgirl" of the Month on the Yank.'' wall, the usual homebody talk among M far as I am conCi!rned the U.N. can fellow employel, and the usual hearts or go jump in the ocean and if it cannot bridge game at lunchtime. 1 suggest that swim then let It drown . This can be ac· he also will find men working hard to see complished by walking out of the U.N. that the public is getting its dollir's just like the Ru.ssians did years ago. worth. U not more, in cOOjunction with HARRY B. McDONALD JR. building of · the roadway. Yes,· it misht scare the daylights out ol Mr. Lawton finding Jot AV!rage Employe. isn't much different from anybody's em.ploye anywhere. -DONALD A. NELSON· Piealde.t California State Employees' ~SIOci.1tlon Orange County Cb1pter 34 llnlted. Nations' Record To the Editor : T}le United Natiot\! was brought into being with the ma.in object of preserving the peace which had been won by the defeat of Germany .and Japan. Now how about looking at the record? The Arab nations . haV! started three wars with Israe.1 and the last one was pushed intc being by the stupid actiOn of the Secretary General of the U.N. Even though Jsrael Wl\S attacked by the Ar'abs the tone of the U.N. is stricUy anti-Israe.1 and the U.S.A. Is the one keeping the peace and not th~ U.~. . THE NORTH KOREANS attacked the South Koreans ana if Prtsident Truman had not sent in our service men to pre- vent the invasion from becoming suc· cessful there would be only one Korean nation today . Yes, the Korean war was backed by the U.N. but all they supplied was a lot of talk and very little action. The U.S.A. is also protecting the peace between the Koreans and not the U.N. The North Vietnamese are fighting a ""llr in South Vietnam, a war irt.Laos aM_ . a war in Cambodia and what is the U.N. doing about tl}ese _three wars? Nothing! ~ FIRST KOREA and now Sauih Viet. nam. Laos and Cambodia have been aav- T.o: the Edltor : It would appear that the recent dtcislbo .O/. the United NaUonl'would gtVe Niron a clear path to soJV'tng our own c:Urrent depression. · Why dump another $3.2 billion down the tube on f<t_reign aid? Why not revive our atrospace, research and deveJopment and ecology programs? tt would. take thousands of people off the welfare and unemployment lines and bring down the still rising cost of living . D. M. JEFFRIES Talwan's Replacement To the Editor : If the American people. the citizens of our great nation. accept what has hap- pened at the United Nations -expelling the free nation of Taiwan · and in its place the unlree country of Red China -then this has tc be the greatest sellout of the century. I can 't belieV! an act such as this could happen in th~ lntertsl of freedom and common justice. In simple language, what has happened is to allow a Com· munist nation to replace a nation we have been supporting for over 20 years in the Interest of freedom. · TIDS ACTION cannot be all"owed to lj:O wJthout challenge, for U it is. it will really be the bt}linning of America giving in to the influeifce of communism. What · els.e1 To a11ow and vote tn Red China , I would be for in the interest of peace throughout . the world , bUt not at the ex· pense of getting rid ·~f 1 nation such as Taiwan. a free couritry. , S wry 'Of Herod's · Rule America · is giv_ing too much tc our common enemy. which Is communism. WE ARE TRYJNG too hard to be a tood guy and are getting kicked right in the pants for our efforts. I would say to hell with appeasing Our foe. which is against our way of life, our honest ap- proach to every man having the God· 1iven right to live as a free man, Belund the Herod of popular myth - the tyrannlc·a1 King of Judaea wbo ordered the l\.fassacre of the innoc:mta - stands a little-understood figlll't of "fun- damental importance to Jew!' and Chris- tians alike,'' observes British historian J\·lichae! Grant in his newest book. Herod I.he Great (American Her:itage Presa, $12.95). . l\1r. Grant attempts to separate the facts of Herod 's life from the legends that have gro\vn up about this brilliant • and formidable man. ' "TOE CAREER Of Herod, known 11 the Great, is an astonishing record of public adventures and !iUccesses. and of private melodramas and disasters ," Mr. Grant Writes. "Yet it Is difficult to 'tbink ,of aoY other._ man of thie same degree o1 !Significance who is so little known outside specialist circles .... This is partly because "be staocls at the confluence of the Jewish and Graeco-Roman civiliza· Uons. in a no-man'& land of cultural ter- ritory." Herod 's kingdom lay within the borders of the Roman Empire. and for 40 ye11rg lht Judeari ruler walked a precarious poUtical light rope. "He had to be enough or 8 .Jew to rc..!:tin C't'Jn~royof hi~ Jewl!h gubjetts. and ~-riroJten'lan enough to prtscrve the confidence of Rome .... A Graecophile. In order tc impress tµs numerous non-Jewish subjects." . . . . FOR MORE THAN 1 quamr iJ 1 cen- tury "he was one of the chief buJwaiks of the Roman empire in the east. He made Judae11 a large and prosperous kingdom, founded cities, and built public works on a m11sslve scale. (Of these, recently ez· cavated Masada is a spectacular e.t· ample.) Yet the uneasy peace Herod forged between his people and Rnme did not endure. for long. Within 150 years .of his death. his kingdom was wracked by two Jtwtsh:rebellions. Undentanding the conflicts that mark Htrod'1 Cl.Mr is enlightening fGr us to- My, Mr. Graftt userta:. It provides an example of how a small country could "reconcile its own special, pecliliar way of life with a sufficient degree of con- formity to the requirements of a super· pawer," ' MICHAEL GRANT hi• boen a Fellow of Trln!ty College, professor of humanity at Edinburgh Univeuity and prealdent and vice chanctllor of QUeen'g UrUver1I· ty. Belfast. A p~olific writer. his books in· elude Nero. Jullua· Caesar. and The ,An· clent ti1edlterranean. He: and his wife Uve: in Lucca. Italy. William Bo11n • Try ancr Seek and attain true freedom under communism. -lmpOssib1e. GRANT HARDING PHILL!l/S Hedi Take Everythhag To the Editor : ~ The CommwUsts know their enemy. They will tell you lmmedlately that ii is I Quotes J.... F. X.U.dy -'11 Is never pleuant to read things that are not .ql'tf.lble news, but I would say that it is an invaluable: arm of the Pr!!!idency -to check reAlly on what ls going en 1n the 1dmlnlstr1tlon. And more things come to my attention that c1use me concern or give me information. So t would think that ... there is a terrific disadvantage not to .have the abraalve quality of thl!I press 1pplied to you dally, to tn. admln· islraUon. even though we nevft' like it, and even though we disapprove:, there Lsn't any doubt that we C(luld oot do the job at all lp a free society without a very, Vf!rY acUve preN " the imperialist. especially of the Unlt.d -states. Id on't-krlOW Wliit'"they mean by imperialists, but I know that they mean us. If you ask a citizen of the Unlted States who his enemy is, he will give you a blank look and mutter .someth.in1 about peace, or against some home politician. That is why, in a compromise with the Communists, we give everything and thl Communists take everything. WE HA VE AN eaemy in the world and they know it If we don't find it out IOCID, we> woritt have anything Jett. we:. mad~ plans to make slight peace overture• to Bed-Oi.iha, bUt the· Ctlm· munJSts made ·plans to' tick Nationltist China QIJt oLthe United Nations. They gave nothing ·and took everything. We are trying to get Israel lo allow the Suez: Canal to be opened, bUt.if it is open- ed, Jsrael's ships will. not be ·1Uowed to use it and probably the United States nor NATO nations will be allowed to use it, so there wUJ be' a f,ommunist Suez Canal, and if we are not caref\11, a Communlst Panama Canal. JAMES BOLDING Hypnotic Charlsma To the Editor: I don't know how the rest of the Orana:e . Countians feel , but when I voted in the last presidentia1 election. I thought I was voting for • Richard M. Nixon. If 1 had known at the time that, in truth, 1 was voting for a former German national <namely Henry Kissinger ) for the highest elected office: in our land I certainly would ha\'e voted differently. . Talk about the hypnotic charisma of Adolf Hitler. All Mr. Nixon needs is a long blonde \j,"ig' and he can .play Trilby to Kissinger 's Svengali. CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD Press Comments ....t .. Yomig Readers J Petersbur1, Texas, Post: ''A snn£y released by "the Bureau of. Adveriis"irlg reveals that ycuths (14-25) use newspapers for news and information as much as tbeir elders. They ab6orb advertising a! well as the editortal ccn· tent. As they grow up they read newspapers more, watch television less : more responsible and mature young peo- ple are m_ost likely to read the newspaper on any given day. The: study reaffirmed that 'the more highly educated. the doers and ath.ievers have always !!>hown tbe greatest orientation to print.'" OlANOI COAST DAllY PllOT Robcrl N. W<od, Pubtbh<r Tllo-Kt<oil, Editor Alberl W. Batu _ Edi!orial Page Editor The editorial .pare of the o..ny Pilot sttks to tnform and stimu-late readen by prnenUnc thll ne\j,'tipapcr"s oplnloru and com· mmtary on topics of lnttre1t l'lln" al~nifican(.'(!. by providing r forum for tht expreulo.o o! our n1dcn' opinions. And by presentlnir thtt d!\·erse viewpoi nts ol ln!ormcd ob. servers l'llnd•spoktsmen on toplca O{ the day. Wednesday, Nov.mber 3, 1971 • ! { I .! t . E • I • • , " •l • • ' Saddlehaek , • . ' EDI TION - VOL. 6-4, NO. 263, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES . . . ORANGE COllNTY, CALIFORNIA --. WEDNESDAY, NO.VEMBER 3, ·197 r I • 'today's Flnal --. • N.Y. St.eeks .TEN -CENTS Splintp-·Group .Fights Clemente · CofC By JOHN VALTERZA 01 the DlllY l'llet SI•" Since its birth early last month a new businessm&q;s association representing ho Clemente's South El Camino Reill lias developed a husky stance which alrtady is tl!:sting the timbers of the San ·Clemente Chamber of Commerre. \Vith a membership list growing daily. the South El Camino Business As soci<'r tion (SEBA 1 ha.-. pledged to: -Change the' lraditioi'!al route.of the .Fiesta La Chrlsllanila Parade to in clude the Soutb El Camino district. -Beci;me·a \'QCal force in next ye.ar·s councilmanlc elections and boost its own candidate. Launch a full-scale h u s i n e ' ' -.. Ease Crowdiiag? beautification project complete "1th a perpetuil, four-root trophy a\.\•ardt>d la.ch year to the city's most eslhetically im· prov~ busintss. -:-E1plore. group advertising plans which will boost the entire zone which thti association covers. Arid that" is only a start. says SEBA President \\'illial,JI \Val ker. And \\'hale\·N the resull . Sa 11 Cle1nente's chamber of 1.111nmcrc"t 11•i!I probably widergo a reform atioti. The association fi rst cEune to Ugh! in mid-October 1vhen chan1ber director! heard \Valker explain new group , and the SEBA leader stressed that the fun· darn en ta! gro_und ruJe in the association ·s / Trustees St:udy 12-month School A fonnal stucjy or all-year school in the San Jotquln Elf.11\entary School District will be launched tonight by the board of trustees at their 7:30 p.m. meeting in tht Admlnistralive Annex, 14600 Sand Ca n· Trio Face Court In San Clemente . Sa~~ Beating Three of. four men · arrested in the 1avage beating of a 31·}'ear--0ld.1.farine in a San Cletnente ta1•ern ha1•e bee.n qrder!!d to stand trial on felony charges on No\'. 12 in Orange County Superior Court. The· three chnrfit;ed \\'ith felonious assault and ordered to stand trial are Vau Salapu Lifau. 31. a sergeant from Camp Pendl eton: Toi Taupule, 23. of 1609 Calle ~firador, San Clemente : Tine<1iiafi Taupule, 24, of Oceanside. · Taupule's younger brother, Tafea. 18. wa.s released without charge after a preliminary hearing \\•hich concluded • 'Thursdav afternoon in South Orange County MUJlicipal Court. The three who were bound vrer fo r trial remain in custody at Or.ange County Jail. . One of Ui~r t\\'O Alleged ''iC'l i1ns. ~'larine Sgt. Charles Hatton. 31. of Ca1np Pendleton remains under hospitalization. 11 is alleged that the defl!:ndants beat Halton with a barstool. a pool cue and a heavy glass pitcher during an altercation during a pool game at The Place, 1 North El Camino Real tavern Oct 11. Hatton initially \\'as in critical condition after the beating which caused massive fra ctures to his racial bones and severe damage to art eye. ;\not.her vicllnl. \\"~lliam Vt. Mien. 2t of 330 Encino Lane .. San Clemente. \\IS R1so severely beaten v.·hen he attempled to stop the att11ck on Hatton. , yon Ave., East lr,•in e. "l'he board already has discussed the year-around use of facilities as onP way to ease overcrowding in lheir district. Or, \Yil\iam Stocks. ass i s ta n t superintendent for instruction, will mak• a forrnaJ presentation and discuss possj.. · ble plans and a time scheduJc for im· plementation if !ht board drrides lo adopt the proposal. ln a prior presentation. Dr. Stoci::s said lhe "45-15" plan now used in the Chula Vista area seemed the most feasible. The plan as it i! used in Chula Vista Is a drastic change fron1· traditional pat · terlloli of .school altendanc~. ·Children in specific geographical areas are placed into four groups for each school. Three groups compri?C enough students to norn1ally fill the school .~ - ~1len school begins. three of the four groups are in school at-all limes vo'ith one group on vocation. Children attend school for 45 days inine week!, actually) and at 1he end of this period they have a 15 day ithree-weekl \'acation. Each group hall four vacations a vear -one each in spring, summer. fa·ll and winter . This plan \\"OUld permit the district lo house 25 percent more children without building addilional fac ilities. · Also on the agenda \\'ill be fu rther con· sideration of a ta sk force lo study distri<'l gro\1'lh problems and the nature and amount of a tax-override election. 1.ast \\"eek the board of trustees discussed the task force ooncept and heard preliminary proposals for' a $1.3:> la:t override. The current override of 73 cents per SIOO assessed value expires in June. Jury Selection For Cl~m entc M' . B . · anne e oins . . . " Cliaat • J ury se.leclion bci.:an today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a San Clemente ~'larine accused or the al· tempted murder of a Pl·larine sergeant in a dispute over the defendant's \Vife. \\'earlier Clear and sunny lhrough Thurs· day along the Orange Coasl ·\\•ilh temperalurts in ttu: iO"! al !ht beaches rising lo 85 Inland. Lo \1S tonight around 45. INSIDE TODAY .4 r,evivai of tht. 1920s musical ''Tilt Boy Friend" is on impres· !Ive fll8ion.. of creative energies <lt the La91ma J\foulto11 Commun- i!11 Playhouse. Tiu~ show is rt· vietued on Pogc 23 toda11. Mrr11-l k-II M.,. 1111 S4fflc1 U 11oWorin n-n M\lhlll f'Vl'll• J1 Nttllflel Ntwl llol Drl l!tl (fll'ft" " f'TA .. S1'1•11 l'Kltr :t4 \,._ lS.tt Sfl(t M• ..... ttt SW4 Ttln!tlfll n TIINI-n-is w........ • WMltilt'• NtWI )1·41 Wt1N HWI' fo l • Judge Howard Cameron has been assigned to the trial cf \Vi\Uam A. Reid . 22 Of 119 Coronado Lane. Reid is accused of' the attempted kllling Aug. 4:of Sgt. Her1nan Viernes. 2fl: tn. "'hat vlas dcscrlh· ed as a "IO\'C triangle situation.'' . Police said \'iemes \L'~S shot hy Reid after the sergeant visited the couple·~ apartment to discuss marital differences. Officers said Viernes had taken up what was described as a karat!!: stance when Reki pumped stveral shots into the vie· tim. . At lea st ont bu llet struck the sergeant in the lungs. He has now fuJly recovered Crom his wounds. ' T rial Delayed Dav FT. ~tEAOE. 1\1d. (t\P1 -The court · martial of Col. Oran K. Henderson will • not reswne before Frida)\lirt~ one day laiei then scheduled. Tile prose tlon rested its case Oct 20 in the ni'IJ week of the trial or l~enderaon, accused of lrying lo conceal the l\ty Lal massacr1•. • • .l /. __,.,---- n1embership Y!'as concmrent membership in the chamber. Chamber official!! followed through, telling directors that SEBA was not regarded as a splinter group and that irs role could be blended into the.chamber structur&.""" But :;everal wefks of uncertainty and ~ilencr since then has troubled sonic SEBA n1embers. '·'There \Yasn't a quorun1 present when 11·e unveiled ourselves lo the chamber director~.·: Walker said Tuesday af· ternoon . "and \re had asked for formal recoJlnition as a dh1ision .or the chan1- ber.'' But none has vet come . And \Valker admitted Tuesday that he ..ff' "very disappointed." BlunUy, Walku (a building developer and chairman of the "city parking com· mission) stressed that SEJ.µ hopes to cha~e the status q1..10 in the chamber. "We fee.I that the fundamental role of ,_ t·ham.ber of commerce should be stressed once again. A chamber should gi\'e its n1embers, the busi~en. their $33 a· year'.§. worth.'' · He added that he and other SEBA members also hope for a slronget' representation on the bo~rd or directors and -that the chamber should step up a <'ampatgn '° bring new business into the community and ln\'olve many more citizens into Its projects. '·Jn our daily contacts with potential members into our grwp, we sensed thal no one had a good feeling about the cbamber of commerce. yet nO one couJd put their finger on it," he said. lie added that in contacts b"y a field rrt\v of SEBA recruiters who generally call on six potential members each dciy !hot about 30 percent of tht businessmen balked al joining SEBA because of · the chamber membership requirements. "They just don 't seem to want to be in the chamber." he said. The re<:ruitin g effort is an exa1nplc of ·an admittedly hard-hitting campaign that iznw as the result o! members' en· lhuslasm. • \Vithin days of its formation the new group had helped hammer out a difficul t solution lo proposed re"Visions in citt business license fees. "\Ve feel that we launched a g'ood group during the busineSs license issue. N"o1v We have to take stock of v.·bat we \\'ant to do. hand the list to a steering t.'Ommittet and develop some strong di~tion," \Valker said. As for ·the identity c.tlsls with the chamber of commerce, both cha1nber of· ficials and SEBA members have said they expect a solution to be worked out. \Vhether it is. or not. SEBA pron1ises to be a new household word in San Clemente"s bu.siness community • OVI urns • • .. ' ' • , ' f Yacht Sinks Near Baja; Crew Saved By ALl\.ION LOCKABEV DAILY I'll.OT ... llM a'I .. , The 89-foot ketch Novta de\ l\.1ar sank in fla"mes this morning 26 miles northwest of Cedros Island off the rugged Baja California coast. ' The "Novla," owned by John P. Scripps of La Jolla. was 9ne of the most well· known and widely campaigned yaCht.s on the West Coast. • Three men aboard. skipper Sam Davis and crewmen Stan Gregory and Charle.• Ladow,·all of San Diego, were rescued from the flaming hulk about J a.m. by .the yacht Red\J{ooster wHich wa s only about 200 yards away when the fire broke out in Novia's engine room. Wh~n the crew last_gw..tht yacht she was enveloped in names and sinking. members of the Red Rooster crew told -the C"Oast Guard. ... ; ~- ----nle threefuen were taken !!1 Cedros -Setti119 (Jp SJaop Richard 0 1NeiU, chairman of Orange County's De1nocratic Ceritral Committee. doesn't let tack of office accoutrements hindfr him as he embarks ori \\·hat he describes as "Phase II" of his program. to · revitalize the party in traditional Repubhcan strong- hold. O'Neill set up shop Monday in Democratic Party's fitst permanent headquarters in Orange County at Irvine Airport Center's Gunibiner Build· ing, 2212 DuPont Drive. Fluoride Champ Fights On Lotve r Ex pectecl to Resurne Campafgn in Cleniente . . San Clemente City Councilman Wade Loy:cr ...;; long a champion of water · fluor idation -expects l.Dnighl to resume his oltempts to win city acceptance or the pl.an. The councilman. a retired oral surgeqn, ~11ccce<led in reopen ing study cf the lluoridation mNler early lhi$ year afte r the issue dit'd in !he hands of the Tri Cities ~tuniCipal \\'atcr Dislricl. Lower said recently he has continued gathering d~la about ottie r cities' use of the additive to water supplies to stem tooth decay. , Councilmen might decide whether the fluoridation issue should be included on next April"s municipal election ballot . Olhcr items included' in the council's ag enda arc : -A ·request from County Superviwr Robert Battin that the city approve the conce pt of a ccunt y housln~ authorify geared to pronloling JolY·COSt hou sini;. -A request fron1 ll cnry Dake of 235 A\·enida La Cuesta who seeks removal o~ a boulevard stop on the \vind ing roadway and the Installation of a no-parking zone and l>mile·Per-hour speed limits as an alttmatiye. Dake has told councilml!:n in a .letter that elimination of parkirtJt would mean that motoriits would not have lo cn;iss the center line to negotiate a sharp wrve. " -A recommendat ion from plann ing commissioners that raur alternate silts on the municipal pier bC SlUdled in the request by San C1emenle High School students th at a marlnc labor&lory be ap- p1'0\'ed. for I.he municipal facilit y. Com· ml~oners speclflcally .a.'J~ for a concept apJft'val for the: l:ib and appolntment of a committee to study the four aJtcrnate ideas. -Ano ther reco mmendation from plan· nC'rs asking that the city takt whatever ,. means necessary to obtain a lease from lhe state for a view park at the end or Avenida Cordoba, including possible purchase or a 25-square-foot strip of land rl!:quired to corpplete the parcel of surplus freeway property. -Consideration of hiring an architect to de sign a newlcity yard complex for a site within the/city's water reclamation plant. The idea v.•as brought up by co,un· <"ilmen1wo weeks when they agreed that the desig ns would save time if the old vards -now on the market -were sold Mid a replacem~nt were needed quickly. -Approval of an agreement with traf- fie consultants Lampman and Associates. The Pomona consulting firm will prepare a report required before the city can ob- tain funding from the Federal TOPICS Program for a complete signal in· stallation at North El Camino Real and El Portal. 1 -Formal adoption of an ordinance set· ting up a $25 flat fee for each person taken lO the hospital 1n the city·s emergency ambulance. -Another city ordinance establishing: 11 new, SO-cent·a-day fee for parking in "the new city lot at North Stach. The new sum is hal{ the summer fee of .one dollar. Parks, Recreation Bonds ; I I . . Studied by S~n Cle1nente San Clemente cily councilmoo tonight will cons1'dcr trying one more time . lo pass a SI-million parks and recrtallon bond proposal. At Issue. tonight ls the blending of the measure 11•ith next spring's mubii:ipal election. One change would be made in the four. part bond lssul!: If It were to return before lhe olherS -the amalgamation ()f all four separate projects under one single , vote. The proposlll failed last April when presented to the voters in four separate parts. The community clubhouse. now being · built with funds shifted from the city : general fund-would be tnclU<Jed among tbe rour. l • Other project!J In the omnibus Issue would be the $350,000 youth recreation center pr.oposed for the eity beach club, a beach access and racllltles improvement package arid a proposal to raise funds to complete e1istlng neighborhood parks and build new ones. · ~1ost of the measure gained a simple majOrlly(al Ille polls la.st time around. but a two-thirds yes vote is needed to authorlu the bond sale. • The reschedullng of the election first \WIS con sidered last. summer during the h<lntro"Versy surrounding a IO.Cenl tax rat~ increase whlcb will be used to pay ba ck the clubhouse ''loan" from the general fund. Some citizens cornplalned th•t another bond Jss ue should be flolilted instead ol ta1-rate lncrcast. "'! '· • ., Island, about 280 miles south of San Diego, where they were later picked up by lhe sportfi sher Qualifier-105 for the return to Sav Diego. No one was injured. Scripps \\'as bot a~rd. He had skiP" pered the yacht in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Cabo San Lucas race and the pro· fessional crew was returning her to San Diego where she was to be tuned and pro-- visioned · for the San Diego to Acapulco race in February. A3 of a late hour this morning, It wa:i: reported that Scripps ·was some\vhere In Baja California watching the Baja-1000 road race and possibly did know of the fire and sinking. Novia del Mar ....:... •·s weetheart of the sea" in Spanish -was one of the most widely tra veled yachts on the West Coast Although not ges·gned as a racing .yacht, Scripps rarely issed a yacht race to A-fexico or the th Pacific. She had sa· ed in every Acapulco race since the first one in 1953, had made all but two of the NeWport to Ensenada races and was a perennial entry in th• Transpac. Tahiti and Mazatlan races. In the 1967 Transpac race she took a severe knockdown in th·e stol".oliiU' ~iqlokai Chapnel off Diamond 1-leaO . l™" ..... decks were swept clean of gear a n d mi scellaneous sails. but she ~·as not dis masted. The yacht made news in 1965 when a runawax sailor armed with a hand grenade and gun held Scripp:i: and two crewmen hostage on board for more than an hour while demanding passage to Mexico. ThEt,sailor. Guf M. \Varlner, lalcr sur- rendered. • • The Novia del Piiar was designed by Alden and built in 1927. lt had been In the Scripps family from the start. John Scripps acquired the-yacht fro1n his uocle ln 1940 and has campaigned it ever since. Although the yacht was heavy and long since out..-de s_igned, Scripps loved the rac· ing life. In most: ract3 be started last and finished la st. It was only hr heavy weather that fhe big ketch Vr'Ollld get up and move, showing her graceful stern to the competition. • Scripps, a n sident of 1.a Jolla. Is A member ·or the branch of the Scripps family that owns the Scripps newspapers. San dy .Ha Surge ry LOS ANGELES (UP I\ -Sandy Dun· can, star of the tele"Vislon series "FuMy Face.·• has undergone suqery 1uc· cessfully for removal of an o"bstructlo11 behind her left eye, a Paramount Stud'9 spokesman said Tuesday. I ' ' • • \ ' , • • • SC I t I ~· Wtd11tJW, NMftilNr J, 1971 'ia;o W*2>1\4 • , "' Freeway .. ·Route in ·Laguna -·Nigue Under Fire • -. &y JACK 8ROBACK Tll:* ~:.1;~1191 ;::if le • ~.it . .,....,, fll 1ttacked bJ' anet.Mr l""P M .~t. OYo'ntrs and environmentaliits Tuttday. ·Net result is a CGunty htlf.rvl&Ors' request to its 0"''" road department and the State Highway Com· t;ntsslon to restudy tPle adopted route in iM Lagun1 Nlruel area. · ~~rvlao.r. tilma\Q Caspers of Nf!,.'port ch, 111pporttd tbe ·requests of his .., 1i1>4the11t .county rQnSUtuenti. '1\\1e can ~nlttll OUr ,county'& grov.•th. Those new homes· we see beitla built in )..fission \li~jn and Lltun1·Hil11 art· bringing more peo. plt. 'rbt"y are nOt goit1i tb be occupied by 'tb6st!. . Coastline Bill ' . ·; Under Study By Carpenter ' By BARBARA KR~IBICH Of tlll OlllY Pll91 11111 Seri.tor Dennis E. Carpenter fR· Newp6rt..Bucb) said in a letter releaged by ~is .office today tl'lat he is ''working clili&MUy" with Assemblymln A!ln ti~i'oty -<0.&everly Hills) to prepare amtndrft~lits lo remove deftcls in ~froty'I COl\troversil.l co1stline regu\a· pon bill {AB 1471) to help gain Jhe gup- pOrt it needa t() win Senate approval. ~"the bill. which would set up st.ate and regional commissioris to control planning Phd zoiting along the 1.100-mile California t(iistline, is now pendinr; before the ~nc1te Natural Resources and \\'ild!Ue .CommiUee, of which Carpenter is · a rMrnbet. ... The committee, after hearing ob- jectiona to the legislation voiced by lOb- byUts for real estate and other interests 1"10nd1y,,deferred its vote on the bill for . at le ast a week to give mem~s a chance to Ncanttne new amendments. · Meanwhile , Carpenter·s office prepaTed a· fOrm letter which is being mailed to the hundreds of coruervalionists who wrott urgini the Senator to 5upport AB 1471. : ·.In tbt letter, the Carpenter undertakes *°' "erplaln my resistance to this bill in tU: ]>re~nl-form:'' ··:"Alttaou1b the state· ghould have aibsta.ntlal planning input," he write.s, "we cannot 1n fairness or with reason take the basic power av.'ay from the pre.sentation closest to the p@Ople -local governmMt. 1 feel the r e g I o n a I • governmental concept of AB 1~71 is not acceptable ii'.! this area. "The erosion of property rights due to freeiff,•tpor•torlum1 'fn9 rwtric~on. ol waa• mull " delilf wit1i1 and the ques· .li9n of eondemn'inr coastline property. :{mplled or in faet. must be dealt wlth ·4«uarely." .The.proposed bill'. say1 Carpenter, does • l)pt set forth the financial responalbilltles the· public must assume in purchasing '.~petty for us~ or restriction, at a fr.ir , market value. ·._However. the_$enator .mntin_ues_. "I am totally • dedicated · tt'I protecting our .coastline and to acqui'ring substantial · portioru; for public ust and benefit, and t -'~etl that we must move rapidly to ac· complilh this task." Tbe propcsed bill contains many defects which would keep 1t from passing the lefislature in his judgment. s a y s Garpenter •nd. ''It is in this spirit that I have been working diligently with ~mbtyrnltt'Sieroty in· or<Jeor to prepare amendments that will he.Ip gain support -that is. needed to pass this bill out of the Senate to bttome responsible coastline ~faw.''. . J · His letter concludes. "AB 1471 \s our .last hope for this ltgislath·e. period but it will not bt passed unless support can be ~eated .among the meombers of the 1eg1slature;, developing that support is :~y objective.'' - . .. •. '• •. .. OlANll COAST DAILY PILOT '• OIMlft COAn' PUILl»llM~ t:l'JIUAK't •. :: / 1.\'.m N. W1M ~ ;. <; .. :· ,• .... ii&MI •Ill r.li.l.W no111u IC11'fil • ,.....-ldllot ~ Tho"IPt l A, Murp\111• ~119 h !Jlrf CllerlH H. Loot klc:)ierd '· Nin Auiltlllf IMMtlllf Ed!IOrl :;, ........... Offtce ;: 222 for11t A~i11~1 ,.. M•ffi119 1dd,1111 P.O. l e.1 666, t26i1 "P;raea•lly, 1 w&uJd \ikt to Mver 1tt a frHW•Y 4owa.tlritre, ·• h• ~ncludt4. • At,re.stntativt1 el tht Lqu11a Nt,utl Homeewn1r1 aM CotnmUftlty' ~11t\Mt A11$eiatlon 1ald all tnty were ~sk\J\i ~f Wl-f • 1uqe1tien by tht 1upervl1er1 ta tht Hlgh'fay Comml11tlon that the route alie:nmtni be restudied. . r..ounty Road Commissioner Ted ~fcConville 111id It Is doubtful lf the state '>''Ould spend the money 81 this Um! for a new study. "\\le must make our nwn 5tudy anyv.•ay and we have the money to do it," he emphasized. "\V! have spent 1 Jot of lime on this and tried to 'be unbiased." slid James Bullitt, president of the Laguna Niguel as~iation. "\\-'e feel we have offered a ,...i .ilnMt• route wlllcb deltn'tl tbe -~·•"l)MI el tlle 011Ja~w1y ~m· mi••*'·" · "" N liruf6 i~lil \ii; Iii< Bl.ti.I Hl1hw1y 'C&MlaaJeaj..)IN? travtr~ the area north of i.tiMna BMcft ln the hills to a point parallel with AUcia Parkway in Laguna Niguel · ind then south along Crown Valley Parkway to the eastern part of Dana Point and tq. a· junc- tion with the San Diego freew1 y in San Juan caph;trano near Doheny P rkway Road. The homt0wnet'1f group w ts a realignment to turn nOrtheast a oulton Parkway to the San Die r wiy near the Avery i.nterchang~, just north of the San Juan Capistrano Borth city limits. , The Lal\UUI Nlru•I 1reup 1ot 1uppor1 lreM Lqwt1 leaelt ud· llana Point. lttpreuntaUve1 ot Ute Llcun• Citizens' T~wn PlaMing · A1soclation, VIilage La1una. and Pro Environment Peoplp joined in a general attack on the freeway. "J..aguna Beach has a serious Problem of congestion ln lh;e summer months," said Y.'llllitm W. Lea~ ot Village Laguna. "1'here are those who are relieved to think' lhe'freeway will solvr that problem . It will not. The only way the Coasj.al Freev.·ay couJd serve as a bypass_ wouJd be to build It withoµt offratnps."' ''The freev.·ay will enct1urage unnatural - growth, overload our schools and bring in ' outside criminals,' "of the Dana Polnt A.uoclatlm1. roclaimed Hal Day Jtlt.enJ for Aetloo "Growth of Callfomla tu1s 1low~ to a snall'1 pace," argued Michael SChley ol the Laguiia Cl!lztn11 Town PlaMlng Association. . "Freeway plans were based on ex- panding growth and this his all changed . Their, projections art wrong today. A coastal freeway would be suicidal. to. our environment and economy." The Tuesday debate 5le.mmed from a request by Caspers to the Road Depart- ment to study the contentions of the La.runa Niguel group. · - They had said that the suggested * * * • alternate route would be.cheaper, provide the 6lllle traffic service and do ltss tfto vlteM'lerttal dam•ae. . ' Tht county study rebutted the (lrst two conlentloos as "phrased by the assocla· tlon. -· · The Road Department study showed thBt ln contrast to the homeowners cOn· tentlon lhat the alte°'ate route 'WOUid be $53 'million cheaper it wou ld actually' save about Sl6 million arid that a stat& study refutes lhe traffic sevice contention. inasmuch as the Dana Point aod South Laguna areas would not be served. The environmental impact would need . study before a serious answer could bt ti.i:en, the county report conclud@d. Joins Newport Fight ' Lo·ng · Beach .s~ays -. PROPOSID · ROJJTl Coast Route .~ooPTED The Lena ach City Council hu Joined .Laguna Bc.ach and Laguna Niguel have Ne'wport !e h in a fight against con--aMio offered freewa y opposition . sfruction of the controversial Pacific · Huntington Beach is l'lne of the few Coast' Fr e ay. coastal cities still suppbrting the freewa y Cit cilmen voted Ufl&nimously prnject. Tuesdaj to ask the state Legislatllre to Seal Beach freeway opponents have ~ j:lelett the pOrtion oT the freeway acheduJ-cited damaging effects on the en' 9 -..•••l · ed to i-Un through Long Beach. • vironment as their reason for moving or -~ '~~·~D=>Ol't"==·~ft===,_==v=··~~ p1 " c., Councilmen took their action alter City eliminating tht coast freeway. As an- Manager John R. ~lansell told them the ned, it runs across tht-Seal Beach Naval freeway is not needed now or in the Weapons Station, y,·hich in part. ser\'es as foreseeable future . a bird sanctuary. Ocean llAILY PILtlT M•• ENVl~ONMINTAL IMPACT Of BOTH THI PROPOSED AND ADOPTED ROUTE WILL IE STUDIED South County Residents Compl•lntcl That Route Adoption Omitted Eco log lcal Con1ld1r1tlon Where Will Seniors Go? Cap4trano Trustees· Cit,e Backing for Three Plans W'htri will nert ytar'J seniors be? students who wanted to be tfie tint the last mlnu~ and want to chana:e Trustee:s of the C1pis1t4no UnJfied iraduating clau at the new hfih .ehool schools . School District 1till don 't know. had not attended the . atudy session A final decision won't be made until the StudY.inl the atttndanct areas of the becaUH thef thought the majority view· Nov. 22 board meeting. Although the ·new Dana Hills HJ1h School Tuesday, tht point would be heedtd. bo1rd did .,ot dlJeua in·detail whe tl)tr 0:r boatd found there are 1dvocates for three Superintendent Truman Benedict said not the ntw .hJgh 11ehool 1hould house Mansell cited the current freeway con- troversy in Orange County as one of the reasons for fighting it in .Long Be.acti. He told Long Beach leaders that possi· b\e elimination or certain freeway segments in Orange County, as well as deletions to the we§.l and north. make it "extremely questionabl,e'' whether the Pacific Coast freeway would ever become the regional type of project plan· ned by the state Division of Highways. The Long Be11ch move follows rising disco ntent In coastal Orange Cou11ty com· munities over the freeway. Newport Beach built the first. and big· gest, roadblock to the freeway on March 9 when resideots voted overwhelmingly in a referendum to have the city withdraw its agreement 'A'ilh the state for com- pteliori of the freeway. Since then aroups In Seal Beach. I County Enlists Gas Leaa Allies propouJa: -keeping the senior class It would not be impossible to give ela:hth grader1 In its attendance area. together at San Clemente Hia:h School, • m03t seemed to feel that eighth ·graders Orange County supe' rvlsors moved splitting the seniors so half attend Dana student! a choice because most aenlors should remain •l Marco Forster Junloc · Tuesday U> enlist the support of neighbor· Hills, and giving seniors a choice of drive to school. He said. a 11pUt in the High. A poll of parents of next year's h f I ing countie! in the ban on lead In gasoline school. genior class w !ch was not a air Y even eighth graders in the Dana Hills ·area in· they adopted last week. A poll conducted among members of one might result In an alteratlon of the dicated that 71 percent wanted to keep Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden this year's junior c1al!s who reside in the course offerings, ho·wever. the tl&hth &rade at Foister. · drove, chairman . of the St ate Dana Hills; attendance area showed 60 Walt Spencer. principal of the new high • ~ Environment/II 0Quallty Control Com· percent opting ror tne new sebool,3!-per;---tehool~mi~ts ind parents-th•~1 -'-P_h_l.:. A Di'es • -mission , requested the plea to other coun- cent wishing to remain in San Clemenle the quality ,of education will not be de· i ippine c,e '--..)!es and he received unanMnous support and the rest undecided . mtaned in either !chool. He said all the or board. members . But a ·large group of studtnt:i presrnt academic subject~ will be ~ffered, even if MANILA (UP[) -TJ;e body of Col. Tht locally adopted measure \\'OUld at tht attendince study session indicated classes .are small, ~ Jesus Villamar. the Philippines' top eliminate all but traces or lead gasoline there is stronger feeling for ~eepicg He ,:;aid t.he only classe~ that might not \Vorld War II flying ace; came home to. by 1975. The counly's action.was the first st.niors together at San Clemente. be (lf(ered if not enough sign Up for them day for a hero's burial . of its kind ln the nation. Charles Dargan. president of the junior would be in elective areos. , elas.5. said most studenl~ are apathetic. Trustee Bob Dajilberg said the board s He said it woUld be better for college pr imary consideration, beyOfl.d the wishes preparatory students to remain at San of the students, is the rnaintenaMe of, ~he Clemente. particularly since the ntw i;ame ltve! of educallonal opportun1t1es ~hool might not open in Septembe r but and cos~ 1n\•olved. . I11ter in the school year. Be.ned1ct pointed. out that 1t probably Trustee Donald Inlay said in his opinion would cost more 1n terms of staff and no senior should be forced to go to the ~aterials If the seniors are not kept ne.w high sChool. He would tecommend togethe r at San Clemente. . either all at San Clemente or giving stu· Spencer. who cl'lnducted the study, said) dent a choice . having grades 9 through 12 at Dana Hillir; "l think the voice In this survey that would not caust excessive problems and must be heeded is !he 35 percent that~ · 11tudent11 wou1d have a full spectrum of ""ant to remain at San Clemente,'' he activities inc.luding competitive sports, said. band, chorus -they could even trade in Board Chairman Bob Hurst said he, their San Oemente class rings. too.· "'as not in favor of forci ng students But he said he coulQ for!Jee some pro. to one school or the other but believed blems if gtudenU are gl\'en a choice the 60 percent should not be igMred. because ~ey might chang~ their mind He said he thought many of thosa. about which courses they want to take at Jacl{son Beautiful, Black . :Warrior, Angela Wnites SAN RAFAEL (UPI\ -Ange la Davia .. TODAY by Jade ba·s long held an Important position in Orien~al culture, partic- ularly in China, where the term "Imperial" jade meant any stone viewed by the Emperior . The Ch~fese have.long used jade as one o their many means of gambling. They would bid on jade bearing boulders ln \\·hich grooves had been carved revealing the jade deposits. Since jade. in its natural state, Is covered wi\h a ,brown "gkin" making it almost impossi· Bar Association Supports Pow~ll And Rehnquist , Y.'ASHINGTON flJP ll -A 12-man committee of the American Bar Associa· lion announced unanimously endorsement today of Supreme "'tour! nom inee Lev.•is F. Powell ..Jr., giving the Richmond· lawyer ils highest qualified rating. All but three accol'tled the same rec<>m· me.ndation to William H. Rehnquist. The ABA 's evaluation report was made public by the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee shortly befure Rehnqui!.t took the vdtne.ss chair for questioning at the outset of confirmation hearing!. The comm ittee chairman, Sen. James 0 . Eastland (D·Misli. 1, also aJJnounced that ·a fUll field inve5l iga_tlon by the YBI concluded thiiit the two nominees of Ptesident Nixon v.·ere "clean, high class gentlemen.'' "I can't see ~ny flaws in Mr. Rehnquist or Mr. Powell ," Easlland commented. Rehnquist appeared at the hearing con· servatively dressed in a grey suit, blua shirt and green tie. He said In response to opening que~ions !hat he would never try to re.ad hi<Personal philosophy into the ~Constilution and-w-o u Id place "great "'eight" on precedents in deciding cases. Asked if he felt he had the power or du• ty to interpret the Constituti°" to keep It in line wit h social conditio ns, Rehnquist replied : ''Under my oath, I do not think I would'ha ve tht JXJ"·er or the ·duly.'' ' ~ S.11 CIMHt. Offlc:o ~ JOI Nwth lJ C11nin1 ll11!, t2611' ~ ~ Othtr OHie" • ~ • C.... Mliiw• .NCI Wn! a1y Strtd' : 1....,.,. 1 .. c~r :lW 119W_, ...,1tv1~ .. ti ........ a.: J711J a..tll -.Wllvt i;' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' tho ught black re\•olutionary · Georae J11<:kson ~·as a "~autiful black warrior" and fell in love with him at firat sight. •ece ·ng to a collection of let\er! she wr e -ut never malled . T ..rtt_!!rs wl're re11d info the rttord of her p~rial court procet:d lngs here dur· ing argumentii whether tbey could be us- ed in her forthcoming trial for murder 1 eonspiracy .and Kldnaplng . June to, 1970, f\fiss 0;.vls told of her fttl· lngs after seeing Jackson In. one of his court ap~arance8. "The night after I saw you In eourt , .. 1 dreamt we "'ere together fighting pigs, winning. We were learning to kno" each other." the letter said . f\liss Davis. an . acting• associate pm- fessor of phllo&0phy at the time. "'rote ol giving lect,res at UCLA to "brain-wash· ed student' who sub.o;equently tried to convince me of their varloua converslona during oral exams.·· bl~ t~ j~ut ge Its quality before poli•hing, they had nothil)g to go f on but a hunch. Whol e families t- have been nllned, whi!e others be-r came fabulously wealthy on a single bOt11der. The bidding would often go to fantastic extremes . , -• • ~ l - . . No date for the trial, ~·hlch w11l be movM to Santa Clara County on a change or vtnur.--has.,et been s~t. The 27-ytar· old black mUltanl . CommunisL and former ,UCLA: lnslructor Is accused of htlpina plot the Aug . 7. 1970, ~111-rin Coun- ty shootout in whlch • judge and three blark 'nilitanL, who k!dnaptd him from hi! benc~ were shot lo death . (See story, Page 101 The prosecution has charged lht kld- nap1n1 was a abortive attem pt to Jorct the rtlease from San Quf>nlin prison of . Jaclt50n and hi! Iv.'!! fellow "Soled11d Brothers" aerused nf killinr a Soledad PriS(ln guard. Writing in the early morn1na; houri of • - In anottier letter. sht Cliscua&ed how revenge for lhe killings of black rnilit.anl leaders should ~..carried out. "Acctptlng the mu rd tr of a comrade In struggle Is not f Uy," she aaid. "()Jr first instinct Is to fage-to return lhe attack. even if it be blind. We must learn how to plan the attack. gear it toward the total annihilaUon , •. " • "I hive eome to love you very deeply," f\.Uss Davi& wrote In 1nother letter. tn •nother. she said black women "too • must •pk:~ IJ!i· the tw0rd. Only 1 f11JhUn1 woman can ;utde her 5()n In a warrior dlrecUon." • The finai beauty of jade shows only after it has been polished to a . hlgh lust.er. This is usually .done -.,Ith leather and polishing ~om­ pound. bul some Chinese insist that tbe final polishing of fl .truly fine jade must be done on the thigh of a woman. Jade jewelry for both men 1nd "''omen make handsome gifts. Let us show you our fine coJlection, and plan now for the comin~ boll· · days. ' ,- c&ov11tt111M1NT1 • • ;J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA·.MESA CONVINllNT TllMS • IANicAMl•lCAIO-MASTIR CHAlaE 24 YEA•S SAME lOC ... TJON JtHONE ~41·l4Dt - . • . ' -· -. -- • L·agtilia Beaeh EDITION Today's -Fiiiai , ~ N.Y. Stocks • * *' VOL. 6'4, NO. Z63 , 5 SECTIONS,. 78 PAGES " TEN CENTS • . Laguna T1~u~te· pproye New Lunch Sched_ule By PATRICK 80VLE1 or "" 0111, 1>1111 s11t1 Laguna Beach school trustees appro\'ed a change in the high school lunch schedule Tuesday. but oot be lore one trustee attempted to tack a general stale· ment abQut dre:;s and appearance onto the student proposal. The dress code raised its well-groomtd heaQ \\'hen Patricia Gillette proposed amending the student contracrto require .students ''upgrade their general dress ind appearance." Mrs. Gillette 56id she had seen soinc l "short _hot ·pants and loose /and~ts·· Y.:orn fi nally approv~ by the board was pro... al t1>4'-school recently \vhlc~he g.i.d-not-posed by the students. It will allo\v. feel were appropriate for y.•ear 6y high I seniors taking only fh·e classes to lea\'e school students. tl!e campu s at 12:30 p.m. to go to work or .. , th ink a little tidier appearan~ attend college classes. might be in order in th.is contract," she • The proposal, Which goes into effect noted. Nov. 15 fbr a one-month trial period. }ler statement caught school ad-moves the beginning Of the lunch period ministrators and other trustees by from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Under the surpr,ise. but board member Dr. Norman lermi;. if truancy or tardiness in ctus.fs Browne responded that he fe lt dress stair appreciably increase during the ~. dards should be brought up as a separate the contract \.Viii automaiically be item. resci nded. The contract !Jnder consideration and ti.trs. Gi llette at one lime "during the discussion mo\'ed to table the Item until specific dttss standards could be drawn up for inclusion ln lhe conlract. Her motion died for lack of a second • however, and she failed to convince fellow trustees to add ·the g~neral state- ment. Trustee Gerald Lip.kc v.•as absent fro1n the n1eeting. The hou,se\vire aOO-fonner teaCher finally agreed to \\'ithdraw her amend· ment and bring.it up as a separat1 item at a )ater meeting of the board. 1.. High school principal Don Haught told . , the trustees that 1f they !ell student appearance needed improvement. he 1o1·ould be .&lad to hold assemblies on th subject and discuss the problem with hls ~iudents. "A dialogue at the school will be more helpful 1n getting the intent across than a few words In the contract,· Instruction Superintenqent RobeP:t Reeves told the . board follow ing Haught 's suggestion. '·The intention (of Mrs. Gillette's amend· meat) is good, but it may need more study'." Reeves added that fewer high school students "'ere rniw ~·raring Jong hair and beaTds than last school year. Student body president Bill • Fish . ' although he said a general statement about dress in the contract would not be "earth shalteriRg," ffJt that SlUdent ap- pearance should be · taken up as a separa le matter. · :.i The present board policy on dress, ap- proved Aug. 3, states that student groom· ing regulations "are best decided tn the borne." ame ovia urns , .. Protect Bt1ye1•s .. Councilmen ~ye Real Estate Law A property disclosure ordinance design· ed. to protect buyers of real l'Jltate in Laguna Beach will come before the city council tonight. The. "building records ordinance ... in· trodu~ by councilman Ed1o1•ard Lorr provides that, prior to entering into an agreement er sale or" e.1chaoge o[ any residential building, the owner or his Freeze 'Rul.es' A Little Late? \\'ith the President's 90 day wage-- price freeze period almost at an end, the Laguna Beach sch9ol district 1''8S finally informed Mon· day that it existed. · Superintendent \Villiam .... U1lom told the school board Tuesday night that he had just received a deta iled · document outlining procedures and rules to be follo\.\·ed during the 90 day freeze period. He said the memo "'as dated Sept 15. The treeze period ends NO\'. 12. Wl1ite and Blue Buses to Become Blue and. Wltlte Inaugurill nin of Lnguna's lon&·herald· eel municipal bus line may be slightl y delayed while the city·s four nev.• buse~ get a new coat of pain t. The buses rolled into town on sch~ule week, after a cross-country trip from enville, Ohio, headquarters o( the Flxible Bus Company. TheY were· in fine shape except for one minor Oaw. Instead ef sending blue buses wllh blue-and-white striped tops. the compa1y delivered whit e buses. with blue·and-white striped tops. "Ifs \1ery nice, clean. vibrant ''"hitc." -said administrath·e assistant .Al Au try. '·but it's ju!l not \\•hat v.'e ordered ... The Flxiblc folk agreed that the lactory had goofed and offered to pay for a new point jo~ to mee~ the original specifics· Lions. Arter pondering the .ad~·is.1bility or - lhe procedure, which could delay -inau· iuration of the city bus line beyond the scheduled Nov. 15 date, city officials de- tided to go ahead and arrange lo ha\·e the buses repainted-by & qualt(lcd South· ern Cali fornia bus palnting Drm. The qucsOon of color was pal1icularly delicate becau1e lhe city. conscious of its role as a center of the \'isual arls. hud g(>ne so far 11 to Mage a contest to find the most apraclive d~ration for Its new buses. The £in1l color $Cherne and design- was selected by • seven.member jury from among 6' rendering! submitted by Interested Lagunans. \Vi11ner was public work s employt Laurie Parker, \\'ho collected a $50 prize for her design: blue body lx!arlng the clly se.aJ and the words "Laguna Beach Transit Line&'" plus blue-and·while awn~ i.ng 5trlped top. After goln1 to all that trou.ble . lhc city fathers felt thal v.·hite buses. howe\"er, \•lbrant., t'Ould hardly be accepted. 'l,.,._: • authorized represenlatil'e obta in from the city and deliver to the buyer a report or I.he building records pertaining lo the property. Th is \\•oUld inclu de the add ress. stal l'- ment of zon ing classification and sum· JT\ary of uses perm itted in the zone, statement of variance! and use permits, ii any. granted to lbe properly, together v.·lth Condllions and restrictions con· nected with the permits issued for the premises; state1nent as to 1o1•helher the.re is any nonco,nformily in the structure or ..... Intent of the ordi nance, it states, L'I "'to protect the unwafy buyer or residential property agains t und isclosed restrictions on the use or the property." Commencing on !he pro pos ed nrdinance., city manager La"'rence Rose said. "~1ost of-the tilne !here is_no t an in· tent on !he part or the seller to deceive or withhold information. Usually it is mere· ly an oversight. Be that as it may. !hi~ ts an atte1npt to protect the buyer so that he knows what th e zoning is and y.•hnt. uses he may make of his proper1y and 'vhat handicaps or illegality. if any, ther·e may be.'' Councilman Lorr .said he understood realtors had \Vithdra"'n their initial olr jection to the ordinance afte r ren1ovat or a req~irement for pre·salc physic:il in· speclion of the properly b.\' lhe city building department , in addition to the provision for a listing of citv records. The ordinance as now dra"'II cails for 11 report or official city documents only. The proposed ordinance is similar to the real esta te disclosure document re· quired by the state in exchanges of unim· proved property. and lo building record reports ordinances Jn crrec1 in some other California cities. Office11 W110 Charrrcd , e Coverup Misses Show NEW YORK (AP) -Lt. Col. Antbony B. Herbert 1,ued to·appear for a taPing of lhe Dick Cavett television prog ram Tuesday night and his la wyer accused the Ar1ny of trying to muzzle him. The allegat ion was called "absurd '' by an Arm~· spokesman. Herbert had cpari.:· ed 1"·0 former super io1:s in Vielna1n of covering up American atrocities. DAILY PILOT Pllet9 '' L" ,._, .. Setting llp Shop Richard O'Neiil, (!hairman of Orange Counly's Democratic Central Committee, doesn't let lack of office accoutrements hinder him as he embarks on \\'hat he describes as "Phase 11" of his program to revitalize the partwtn traditional Republican stron.g· hold .. O'Neill set up shop .fl.1onday in ·nemocratic Party's first permanenl headquarters in Orange County at Irvin~ Airport Center's Gumbiner BuUd· ing, 2212 DuP~nt Drive. Lagnna Council • Faces U11usually Brief Agenda Laguna Beach city councilmen fact an unusually brief agenda at their regular 7·30 p.111. meeting' today. F~llo1ving recognitio n of two 26-year ci· ly eniployes. the council will hear an ~P" peal by ~trs. \Villard AJkire from Plan· ning Commi ssio n denial of her request for a \'ariance to add a bathroom to a v.·orkroom· at 400 El Bosque St. A real es~ disclosure ordinance Will be introduced 'lt,r adoption, the Laguna Craft Guild will seek permission to hold 1 Thanksgiving weekend craft display on lo\\'er Park Ave. on Sunday, Nov •. 28 and the council will consider a request for fi nancial support from lhe S~mphony Association or Orange Coun ty. . Dulaney Gains Delay Ii¥tock Fraud Trial Globetrotting stockbroker Jo s eph Dulaney and !ix co-defendants were granted a four.month delay Tuesday of their Superior C.ourt trial on · fraud charges stemming from his operation or lhe now defunct World Financial Trends empire of Lag_una Hills and Seal Beach. Judge Byro n K. Mc~tillan accepted lhe argument of lawyers for . the Dulaney group that they could not prepare their defense before March. He scheduled March 6 as the new trial date. Ordertfl to return on that date were Dulaney. 38, his wlfe,Marlene, 32., former World Financisl Trends vice· president Joseph Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Ci,rcle Huntington Beach, Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beacil, Robert G. Macha,n, 40. of San Bernardino. Wendell Warren Aust in, 38, of Riveraide and Fred Riley. 45, or Norfolk, V11:. All have been accused o[ grand ' theft, forgery and conspiracy in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. All have . pleaded innocent. All were arrested following a \ong In· veStigalion into 1he alleged defrauding of investors in the financial c<lmplex ad· ministered by t~e Dulaneys and Shipley from their so dubbed "Taj Mahal " near Laguna Hills Leislite World and from a Seal Beach ofrlce building. It is alleged that the WOOP de.frauded investors, many of them resident.os of retirement communities in the two areas, of more than $3 million. The complex Dulaney interests are now in the hands of bankruptcy investigators who anticipate a return of less than Cive cents per dollar invested. • , -:"\ . It is also alleged that Dulaney a.nd co- defendants bilked the St. Bernardine Hospital in San Bernardino of $500,000 on the slrength of collateral that proved to be worthies!. Only tl0,000 al that loan has been repaid to the Roman Catholic Institution. Mixed Reaction to Busing La.guna Schools Dratv Bouquets and Brickbats • The Laguna Beach school board was both thanked and criticized Tuesday fQr its previous action of implementing school bu!l service to homes above Nyes Place at the south ·end of town , One \\'Oman. 1 resident or lower Nyes Place. sa id the bus roule "·ould both Post a threat to her home and eliminat e need· td parking sp11ces in 1he area. Speaking for several of her neighbors. Donna Campbell. of 364 Nyes Place. urg. ed the trustees to modify their action to ~utrt that parking only ~ eliminated • on ·one slde Of the n.'l rrow street. ~trs. Campbell. said cars parked on the ~trett often act as a "buffer." .. blocking run-away vehicles higher up the hill ~m rollin& into the houses. • The driverless cars Instead run into the ,,arked autos, she said. "With tbe parking gone.." she addes. "It wl\I be twice as dangerous as tt i! now:' Mrs. Campbell also claimed that with the elimination of parking , the strttt wlll seem wld~r and drl vers will speed up and down the hill. The board Oct. 19 approved the bus route, CfU!Ungent 4pon city council action banning .l>arlclifg on the IO\\'tr reach's of the wlrtdlng ~trttt. Officials said the parking ban was necessary to a1low the lonit school bus to negotiate the sharp turns. The ~ncil Oct. 27 pa'sed a.m ot Ion nutlaw\ng tht patklng. City oUiclals hoJ.4 to ha ve no-psrklng .slg~s Installed bl'. Nov. , 15, the tentative date for bus service. v beginning the A letter from city councilman Ed Lorr thankini: trustees for their action to im· plerntnt the route was presented to school trustees Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell said she would •present her plea for allowirig parklni ori one side of the street to the clty_council tonight tit its regular meeUng. "If they (the couocUmen i change thelr mind on how il will be structured ," besird presi(lent Wllllam Thomas told t~e woman~ ''then we will have to cllanle our program. Bul "'e made the decisk>n and -we will atand by it unleas the r.lty changes its mind." • ' l ' '\• Dulaney and his wife look" their three children to West Germany in December, . 1969, at aOOut the time that the first com- plaints about World Trends reached the district attorney's office, · - ~he first search for them centered1on Munich where the Dulancys were. said to have been living,a life of lUXl,lt)' In one of the city's plu.sh hotels. • Oulaney was finally apprehend~ ln 'the Dutch Caribbean colony ol Curacao when the search intenslfi'<l with reporiJ that the couple had returned to the Untied States and had vltlted OUlaney's parents 1.n Illinois and relallves In Colorado. ~lrs. Dulaney was traced.to a hospital bed in the British colony ol Bermuda and promptly returned to Orange Count~ to tace trial with her husba11d. Dulaney ls rree on $50,000 ball. '1:1ri. Dulaney and the five ~efendants 'Ire free on. their promise lo· appear. 'I . ' >· Yacht-..Sinks Near Baja; Crew Saved By AU\10N LOCKABEV CIAILY PILCIT INtlllt lliltr The 89-foot ketch NovJa del f\1ar sank In names this morning 26 miles northwest of Cedros Island off the rugged Baja· California co11st. • The "Novia," owned by Jolu1 P. Scrlpp.t or La Joli(!, was one of the most well• known and widely campaigned yachts on the West Coast. Three men aboard , skipper Sam Davis and crewmen Stan Gregory and Charles Ladow, all of San Diego, were--rescued froi:n th~· naming· hulk aboUt 1 a.m. by the yacht Red Rooster which was only about 200 yards away when the fire broke out in Novia 's engine room. \!.'hen the crew last saw the yacht she Was enveloped in names and sinking. members of the Red Rooster crew told the Coast Guard. The three men were taken to Cedros Island, about 280 miles-south of San Diego, where they_ were later picked. up by the sportfisher Qualifier· 105 for the return to San Diego. No one was injured . Scripps was not aboard. He had skip- pered lhe yachUn Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Cabo Sari'Lucas race and the pro- fessional crew was returning her lo San Diego where she was to be tuned and pro- •1ISioned for the San Diego tO ACijhilco race in February. .. As of a late hour this morning. it wa~ reported that Scripps was somewhere in Baja California watching the Baja-1000 road race and possibl y did know of the fire and sinking. Novia de! ~1ar -"sweetheart or the sea" in Spanish -was one of the most widely traveled yachts on the West Coast. Although not designed as a racing yacht, Sriipps rarel y missed a yacht race to f\lexico ·or the South Pacific. She had sailed in every Acapulco race since the first one in 1953, had made all but two or the Newport to Ensenada races and was a perennial entry in the Transpac. Tahiti and Mazatlan races. In .the 1967 Tr~nspac race she 1.ook a severe knockdown in the stormy Molokai Channel off Diamond Heacl. Her deck~ were swept clean of gear a n d · miscellaneous sails, but she was not disma sted. Orange Ceut Weatlter Clear and sunny through 'ltlurs-. day along the-Orange Coast with temperatures in the 70's at the beaches rising to as inland . Lows tonight around ·45, · INSIDE TODi\ l' A reviool of the 1920s musical ''The Boy Friend" is 011 impre.t·· 1ive f usion of crtative energies at the Lag1tna Moulton Comvuut· itu Plauhouse. The show ft rt· viewed on Page 23 today. SlftM M INtlflt JI (lllttrfllt u (llttklftt "' • Ctl"ln" S4•U (lfft1Cl J1 CrtHW•' U 0.t lll Ntrk H 11 Dl¥tttt9 II. M l:'lltrlll ,.,.,. ' •Rltr111Rlfttoll! ft.11 PIMMt Jl.lS ---ll .r.1111 L•""" it Mlllki\. ' Mtrr+.M l.lftrll!Mt H """ Ill WfVle• , ) MMlll n..?l ' MlltNI '""'' u M1lltRll M.-t •·I Ort "H C-IY 11 PTA It l~IYla Pwltr J4 ...,. U-tt !itttk Mtt~lh U-'4 Ttlnli"41 ti TM.r'" l:l·ll Wttllltr • 4 W-ll't Httn JJ.'I W.lfN ""'" "' 1 • --• Wtd11tsdly. Nowm~tr l, 1971 \ F'feeway _Route ~~Laguna Niguel Under Fire By JACK BR08ACK "Penon1\ly, I would like to never lff a • aood altema.tt ~lf whlcl!: deserves Uw San Juan Cspistr&M ncrth city limits. ou't1ide criminals." procl1i.med Hal Day J11temate route would be cheaper, provide Of.!" i»t1t. "1"' *"H frttw1)' down there," he concluded. ctlftlidtratiotll ·of tht ·ht1hway com· The L11una Nip! group sot 1upport .. of the Dana Point Citiiens ror AcUoo the &,amt traffic &UVlce and do lw en• Tbt much-mall&ned Paci!ic coast ltepr;tatntativer of lht i...auna Nilud ml11lon." . fmm LllWll 'seach and Dina l'olnt. ·A.uodatlon. • vlronmentaJ damage. • · 7r.ewa'y 'was •tt.Cktd by another J':'OUP 0 HomeoWriers end Comll)Unlty i4.t'tlon ""--' • td L "' • t ti of t•· La · Ct t • f llf I h I ~ •· -, county study rebutt·• the. ftr'at ~· of prt>perty owners and tn\·1ronmentalists Associitton s1id all thty Wtrt ·askfq for int fO'Jft adopt DY tne , 5~, nepresen • ves '"' guna t iens ''Crowth o C1 om a as sow= w a 'n = ~wo !uesday. Net n!?;ult i~ 11 county w1s 1 siqgestlon br the superviaora to ~way . Corruullaion ·in 1N'f h'1vern1 Town Plif!1tlnl ~11ociatlon;. Ylllage sn1it'lli pace," argl\f!d Micha!! Schley of contentions as phr~st<i by the asM>Cia· 1upervisor1' request to its O\lo'Tl road the Righw•y Comm1~1lon that tM route tRe area nortn Of Laguna Beach in y,.. Llgun1 .... 1nd PM Environment People. Uie Laguna Citizens Town Planning tion. dep1rtment and tht State High11:ay .• Com· alignment be restudied. hills to a poln parallel y;ith Alfcla joined in 1 11eneral attack on the freeway. Association. • "' The Road Department study sJiowed mlsslOn to restud9 the adopted route in · County Road Commissioner T t d Parkway In Lall\lJla Niguel and then "Laguna Beach has • serious pl'tlblem "Freeway· plans were based on ex-th8t in contrast to the homeowners ~n .. 'the J,.ag~• Niguel area. f\.tcConville· said it is doubtful if the state 1outh along Crown Valley ParkwaY to the af C(lngestlon In the 1unlrt1er mottlhs.·• pandi!lg{ft.bwth anp l~is has all changed. h!ntion that-lhe altemttte route 'WOUid • Suf)trvisor Ronald Clsptrs of Newj)Ort v.·Ould sP,nd the money at this time (Or a eastern part of Oa.na. Poin~ and to 1 junc· said \.Villiitm W. Leak of Vlllitge La~una. -Their '"'Pfu}ecti ons .are \lo'rong today. A be ~ million cheaper lt would actually· :teach 1upported the requests of his •' new 6ludy "\\'e must make our own lion with the San Diego Freewa~ in San ''There are those(.~o afe relieved to coastal..free11,·11y would be sulcldal to our save about $16 million and that a state "llOUtbei'st ~nty constituents . "\V,e. can study an~ay ~nd we have the money to JuM Capistrano near Doheny P•rkway think the freeway wi.u_solve that problem. environment and ·economy." study r~futes the traffic sevice contention t'orltrol our cOIJnty's growth._Those new dn ii ." he emphasized. Ro1d . It will not. The only way the Coastal ·The Tuesday debate stemmed from a inasmuch 11 the Dana Point oml Soulb 'homes we see.being built in Mission Viejo ··we .have spent a lot of time on lhis The homeowners group ' w•nt1 a l\feeway could 5erve as 'a bypass would request by Caspers kl the Road Depart· Laizuna areas would not be served.· and Llguna Hills are bringing more pea. and tried to be unbiased," s1id James realignment to turn northeast at Moulton be to build it without offramps." .mel}t to Ji!udy the contentions of the The environmental impact ~·ould need pie. They are not going to be occupi!Q by Bullitt. president of the La~una Niguel Parkway to the San Diego Fl'f!l!way near "The freeway will encourage unnatural La.J!una NigueJ group. study ~fore a serious ans\lo·er could be .ghosts. association, "We feel we have offered a the Avery ·intercbange, just north of the grov.·th1 oytrload our schools and brin_g in They had said that the suggest ed gh·en, the tounty report concluded . ~Coastline .Bill ., Under Study -By · Carpe11ter By BARBARA KREIBICR ' O! lllt 0•111 'llel 11111 . . Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R· · NewpOrt Beach l said '1n a letter released by his office today that he is "working c,fillg~tly" with Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Beverly Hills ! to prepare Jmeodments to remove defects in .Sieroty's controversial coastl ine regula· .tlon bi.II (AB 1471 ) to help ga in the sup- port it needs to win Senate approval. · The bill. which would set up slate and te1ional commissions to control planning 'and zoning •long the 1,100.mile California :coastline. is now pendinb before the· :Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Commitlee, of which Carpenter is a member. · • The co.mrnittee •.. after hearing o~ .jections to the le1is!ation voiced by lo~ "-. 1>ylst.s lot re&r estate and olhtr interests Monday.,deferred ils vote on the. bill for .1it least .a week ti) giv~ memQers a .. ~hance to exam ine new amendments. _ · Meanwhile. Carpenter's office pre,are~ a form letter which is being ma iled to the .ttundreds o( conservationrsts who wrote '1tglng the &enat9r to support AB 1471. ··In th~ leiter, the Carpenter undertakes 1o "explai(l ~Y resistance to this bill in tts pr.ts~nt form." ':'. ".Although the st"te s~ould ~ave 'IUbstantial ·Pl•Ming input:~ he ~Tiles, "we cannot in fa imess or with reason take the basic power away from the presentation closUt to the ~pie -loc11l g:overlirn~nt. 1 feel th·e 1 reg Ion a I governmental concept of AB 1471 ~ not accept1ble in thi's area . '.'The eroSion of pfoperty rights due to friezes, moratoriwns and restrictions of u.sa1e must be. dealt with, and the qiies· ;.tion, of condemning coastllne pro~rty. 'implied or In fact, must be dealt ·with ·.equarely." . ;. The proposed bill. gays Carpenter, does not. iet forth the financial responsibilities ..the public must assume in purchasing ·ptoperty .for .use or restriction. at a fr.ir market value. . ' However, the Senator continues, "I am totally, dedicated lo protecting ou r ..coastline and to acqui ring substantial -portions for public use· and benetU . and I · teel -thlt we mu11t move rapidly to ac.:.. com plish this task." The proposed bill contains many defects.wh,ich would keep it from passing the legislature in his judgment. s a y s Carpenter and. "It is in !his spirit that t have been ~·orking .. d1tigently vt'ith Assemblyman Sieroty in ordtr tn prepare _.mendments that will help ga in support 1Jhal is needed·to pass this bill out of the ·8en1te to become respons ible cooistline JAw:" , ._·. lns letter concludes. ''AB 14il is ou r Jast hllpe for this legislative period but ii .,will not be paged unless support can be _.c.relted amolft !he members of the ~Jegislature; developing that support-is· _.my .objective." ' ' ' • • • • . ' ' • . • - -• .. • ( OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOT OIW"U COAST •UlllSHINI) COMl'AJr('t l•Mrt N. w,,,, ., • .....,. ..... P'l/lllWl&t } J ee\: l . Curley ' Vlot •l'lllMM '"' Ci1111r1I•~ Th•tr1•1 x ..... a Ef!i.r 1ft;lli'a1 A. M u.,~~. Molf>lgll\g Efollr Q1rfH H. l••1 lie~•-' P. Nill Allilllllf MIMling EG1!0r1 l.etuM hecll OHke 222 f.tttlt A .... nMt M1inftf •llllllr111:·,.0 . l a" 666, 926S2 S.. Cle-llte OHie• JOI Nerth 11 C•111l~e ~ •• 1, f2i7l 0 °"'' Offk .. C... N.eM• »:! w .. t ••1 St~ _._,.._.,,.., l..U.• »U N•""llflrt h~l1v1"4 ~1111 Atltll: 11111 -..cl\ ._,ll~ar• • " ~OPT£0 ' . ' .... -.. -. · ' ,_sT .PllClf\C.' co j PROPOSIO ROUT! • • '?~cific Ocean , CIAtL'I" ,ifoy Mlt • ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF BOTH THI PROPOSED AND ADOPTED ROUTE WILL BE STUDIED South County Re1ld•nt1 Compl1inecf Th•t Route Adoption Omitted Ecolo9ic1I Consideration Where Will Seniors Go? Capistrano Trustees Cite Backing for Three Plans Where will next year's seniors be~ Trustt{!S of · the Capistr11no Unified School District still don 't know. Stud)ing the attendance ll]'eas of the new Dana Hills High School Tutsday, the: tiqard lound Qlere are advocates for three propOsal! -keeping the ienior clts.!I logethtr at San Clemente High School, splitting the seniors so ha1f attend Dana Hills, and giving geniors a choice of school. A poll. ~onducted among members of Utis year's junior class who residt in the Dana Hills attendance area shO\lo·ed 60 percent opting for the new school. ~ per· cent wishing to remain in San Clemente and the rest undecided. student! who wanted to be the first gl'adu11tini class 111 the new ' high schoOJ h•d not attended the .!ltudy session bf!caust they thought the f.1ajorlly view· pioint would be httded: ,. , Superintendent Truman Benedict said it would not be impossiblt to gi ve students' a choice because most s~niors drive to school. He said a gpllt in the senior cl1ss' which was not a fairly even one might resu!t-·in an alteration of the course offerings. however. the last minute and W111t to change schools. ' 1 1 A fin8/ dt('ision won't be made until the Nov. 22 board meeting. Although the board did not discuss in detail whethtr or not the new high school 1hotJld house elgbth graders in its attendance area , most seemed to feel that eighth graders should remain at Marco Forster Junior High. A poll of parents of next year's eighth graders in the Dana Hills' area in· dicated that 71 percent wanted to 'ketp the tighth grade at Forster. . . • Philippine Ace Dies * Joins Newport Fight Long Beach .Says No Coas,t Route The Long Beach City Council has joined Newport Beach in a fight against con· struction of the controversial Pacific Coast Freeway. City Council men voted unanimously Tuesday to ask the state Legislature ro delete the portion of !he free\\•ay schedul· ed lo run through Long Beach. Councilmen took their acfton after City J.1anager John R. Mansell told them the freewa y is not needed ~ or in the foreseeable future,. f\.1ansl'l1 cited the current freewa y con· troversy in Orange County as one of the reasons for fighting it in Long Beach. He told Uing Bettch leaders that JlOSSi· ble elimination of certain freeway segments in Orange County, as well as deletioiis to the west and north. m11ke it "extremely questionable" \\'helher the Pacific 'Coast Freeway would ever become the regional type of project .Pf an· ned by the state Division of Highways. The Uing Be11ch mfl\'f! follO\\'S rising discontent in COfl$ta! Orange County com• munities nvCr the frc ew;iy. Ne"•port .Beach built !he first. and big- gest. roadbl ock to the freeway on March 9 9'0hen residents voted overwhelmingly in a referendum to have the city withdraw its agreement with the state for com· plttion of the freew1y. Since then groups in Seal ijeach, County Enlists Ga s Lead Allies Orange County supervisor& moved Tuesday to enlist the support of neighbor-' ing counties in the ban on lead In gasoline they adopted last week. · Supervisnr David L. Baker of Garden Grovt>, chairman of the St ate Environmental Quality Cl:tntrnl Com· mission, requested the plea to other coun. ties and he received unanimous support of board member!li. Laguna Belch and Laguna NiilJel ha ve also offered freeway opposition. Huntington Beach is <t']e of the few coastal citles still supporting the freiway project. Se11I Beach freewa y oppone.nts have cited damaging effects on the en- \'ironment as their reason for moving or eliminating the coast free\lo·ay. As plan- ned, it runs across the seal Beach Naval Wea'pons Station, which in part , serves as a bird sanctuary. Bar Association Supports Powell And Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UPI J -A 12·man comlnit!ee of the American Bar Associa- tion announced unttnimously endorse ment today or Supreme Court nom inee Lewis F. Powell Jr., giving the Richmond lawyer its highest qualified rating. AU but three accorded the same tte<lm· mendation to William H. Rehnqu ist. ~ ABA 's evaluation report was made public by the Senate Judicittry Com· mittee shortly before Rehnquist took the witness chair for questioning at the outset of confirmalion hearings. The commiltee chairman, Sen .. James 0 . Eastland 10.Miss. l. also announced . _that & lull field in\'ejtigation by th! FBI concluded that the two nominee!'i of President Nixon "-'ere "clean. high class gentlemen .'' "I can\t see any flaws in JI.fr . Rehnqul!'it or·Mr. Powell," Ea stl;ind comme nted. Rehnquist-Appeared at the hearing. con· servatively dressed in a grey suit. blue shirt and green tie . He said in response to opening questions that he would never try to read his personal philosophy into the Constitutfon aod w o u Id place "great w.eight" on precedents in deciding cases. f!ut a large group of studenls present at !he attendance study sesslnn indic.11ted thtre is $tronger reeling for ketping seniors togtlher 11t San Clemente. Charles Dargan. pre's1denl of the junior class, said most students lll'e apathetic. Htsai · re. preparatory students to remain t S Clemente. particularly si nce the new ~chool might not open in Septen1ber but later in the school ~·ear Walt Spencer. principal nf the new high school. assured students !Ind parents that the quality of education will not be d~· meaned in eitl'ler school. He sai~ al~ th.e academic subjects will be offered, even ii classes are small . He said the only classes that might not ~offered if not eooujlh 5ign up for them \lo'ould be in elective are;,s. ~fANlLA tUPll -·The body o{ Col. Jesus Villamor. the Philij>pine.i' top World War 11 flying ace , came hdme to- dtty for a hero's burial. • The locally adopted mea sure would elimln11te alt but tracts nr ltad gasoline by 1975. The county's ~ction w11s the first nf its kind in tht nation. Asked i( he felt he had the power or du· ty to interpret the Constitut ion to keep it in line with social ConditiOns, Rehnqu ist replied.: "Under my oath, ·1 do not think I \lo·ould ·ha ve the power or the dut y." . Trustet Donald Inlay s111id In his opinion no ~nior ~hQuld be forced to go to the ntw ,high school He \lo'O ulrl reco mmend either a!l at San Clemente or giving stu· dent " ch1Jice. "I think the 1101ce in this survey !hat must be heeded i!li the 35 percent that \lo'ant to remain at. San Clemente,'' he sa id Board Chairman Bob Hur~t said he, too, \lo'as not iri favor ... of forci.ng students 10 one school or the other but believed tht 60 percent should not ·t>t ignored . He said he thought many of those Trustee Bob Dahlberg said the board's imary cttnsideration. beyond the wishes o the stud~nt.s, is the maintenance or the ~a e level of educational opportunities a d costs involved. . Benedict pointed out that it probably \1·ould cost more in terms of st.;iff and malerials if the seniors are not kept logether al San Clemenlt.. Spericer, who conducted the study, said having grades 9 through L2 at Qana Hllls · would not cause eKcessivt. problems and sludents would have a full spectrum of activities Including competitive sports. band, chorus -they could even trade in their San Clemente class rings. But he sitid he could foresee some pro- blems if students are given a choice because they might' chang e their mind . about which ctturses they want to take at ' . Jacl{so11 Beautiful, Blacl{ .. Wai~rio_r, Angela Writes SAN RAFAEL 1UP!l -Angela Oavls thought black re\·oluhonary George J ackson v.·as a ''beautiful black warrior'' 11nd fell in love witfl him at fir1l gij,ht. according In 1 collection nf letters she v.Tote -but never mitiled . ,. The letters \lo'tre read Into the record of her pre-trial C<)Urt proceedings here dur· ing arguments whether they could be us· td in her forthcoming trial for murder, conspir1cy and kidnaping. No date for the lrl11I, which wlll be n'IO\'ed to Santa Cl1r1 Counly on 1 change ·of '\'tnut. has ret been set. Th• 27-year· 9ld blsck mihtanl. Commurilst ind former UCLA in.c;tructor 11 lilCCU!ed of helping plot the Aug. 7, 1970, Marin Coun- ty shootou t In which a judge and three black mlllt•nts "-'ho kldn1ped him from hil bench wel't shot to death. (SH story, Pa~e 101 The prosecution has charged the k.ld- naplng waa 1 abortive 11 tt.empt to force the rele11se from Sarr Quentin prison of J11ckson and his l.,..1l fellow "Soled1d Btothers" accused of killing a Soledad Prlson ruard. Wriling ,in the early mornln& hours o( June 10, 1970, Miss D:.\'is told of her lttl· iflgs after seeing Jackson in orie of his court appearances. ~ ' "'Phe night after I saw you in court . ~. t dreamt we were togt!ht.r fighting pigs, winning. \Vt were learning to know each other." the leUer said. flflss Davis. an acting associ11te pro- fesMJr of philosophy 111t the time. wrote nf giving t'cturts at UCLA to "brain·wi:i~h· td .students who 1uh.~equently tried to convince me ol tht.ir various conversions during oral exams." . ln another letter. shf! diseu!.!ied how revenge for the kiUlngs of black militant ltadirs should be tarried nul "Aettpting the murder of ,. comritde In struggle'li not ea~y." she said . "Our fint Instinct iA to rage-to return the 1Uack. even If ii be blind . We must learn how to plan the: attack.· gear it toward tpe total annlhllat!M ... " "I hive come lo love you very deeply," Miss Davis wrote in another leller. In another . she 1•id blatk women "too, must pick up the sword. Only 1 fla:htlni "-om•n tan guide her son tn a warrior dirtt.tion." ,. ,, I GEM TALK TODAY by J!de has long held an important position in Oriental culture, partic· ularly in China, ~·here the term "Imperial" jade meant any stone vie\\•ed by the Emperior. The Chinese ha"e long used jade as one of their many means of gambling. fhey ~·oWd bid on jade bearing boulders in which grooves had been carved revealing the jade deposit!'>. Since jade, in its natural 5lale. is covered \vith a brown· "skin" making it almost impossi· ble lo jurlge its quality before polishing, they had nothing to-go · on but a hunch. Whole families ha\•e been ruined , whiJe ~thers be-~ came fabulously \vealthy on a single boulrler. The' bidding v.·ould often go to fantastic extremes. The final heauty of jade shows , only after it hRs been polished t9 a high luster. This ls usually done with leather and polishing com· pound, but some Chinese lnsi!t that the final polishing of a truly fine jade must be done on the thigh of a woman. Jade jewelry for both men an'd' \\'omen make handsome gifts. Let us show you Our fine collection, end plan now for lht comina boli· days. (A~Vl•T lllMl~T) ) , J. c. 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COSTA MESA CONV[N![NT Tl•MS IANKAMt•ICARD-MASTfR CMA•<St- • . ' •• • Z4 YEARS SAM£ LOCATION . ,MON( S••·J•OI ·' • i •• I ' • • ' -· • San Cle1nen~e . . . Today's Fbail Capistrano , EDITION· N.Y. Stoeks .I·* * I VOL. ·6'4, NO. 263, S SECTIONS, 78 PAGES QRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN ' WEDNESDAY, NPVEMBER 3, 1971 I ~ '• \ TEN CENTS Splinter Group Fjghts Clemente CofC By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 "'-oa1i.-Pll•t '''" Since its birth earlv last mouth a new businessman's assoilation representing San Clemente's South El Camino Real has developed a husky stance which already is ttsUng the tim~s of the San Clemente Qiamber of Commerce. \Vith a memtwsh.ip list growing daily, the South El Camino· Busi'neg,a A.ssociz.. tlon fSEBAJ h:ls pledged to ' -Change the traditional route of lhe- 1-'iesta La Christianita Parade to include the South El Cimino diStrict: -Becon1e a vocal force in ne1l year's cOUnciJmanic. elections and boost its own candidate. -.Launch .a fulJ.gcale bu aine·s s beautification project complete with a_ perpetual, four-foot trophy awarded each year to th1:1 city's most esthetically im· proved business. -Explore group advertising · plans whlcb will boost the entire zone which the • association covers. • And that is onlf a start, says SEBA Presldept William Walker. And 1vhatever the result , S a n Oemente's·. chamber of commerce v.•ill pJobably undergo a reformation. Tbe association first came to llght in mid-OctO~r when chamber Clirectors heard Walker ·explain new group, and the sr;_BA leader stressed l hat the fun- damental ground rule in the association'• ame Ease Crowdi1191 Trustees Study 12-moilth Schoo·l A formal study of all-year school in the San Joaquin Elementary Schbol District will be laWlched tonight by the board ol trustees at their 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Administrative Annu, lt&OO Sand Cin- Trio Face Court · yon Ave., East Irvine; The boaTd already has discussed the )'tar-around use of facilities as one way to ease overcrowdin& in their district. Or. WUllam Slacks, a 1 sis ta n l superintendent tor instruction, will make A formal presentalion and discuss possi- ble pJ'ans ~ time 1ehedule for Im· I S Cl plementatJoii il the board decide!f to n an emente a.i.p1 th• ""'""''1. ···---------~-u--··~·-····-·--.. -·-··Jn·11·prior presentation, Or. Stocks·said S B • · the· "4S-1~",plan now used in the Chula 8V&ge eating Vista area seen1ed the most feasible. ~ The .plan as it is used in Chula Vista i~ a drastic change fro1n· traditional pal· terns of school attendance. Three of four men arrested in th e savage beating of a SI·:year-old ?iJarine in a San Clemente tavern have been ordered . lo stand trial on felony charges on Nov. 12 in Orange County Superior Court . The three charged with felooioUs: assault and ordered lo stand trial are Vau Salapu l.i!au. 31. a sergeant from r..amp Pendleton: Toi Taupule, 2.1, ot 1609 Calle Mirador. San Clemente: Tineaiafi Taupule. 2.f,· of Oceanside. Taupule's younger brother. '!afea. 18. was released without ch~rge after a preliminary hearing which concluded 'l'hursday afternoon in South Orange County 1.funicipal r.ourt. Tht three who were bound over for lrial remain in custody at Orange County Jail. ' One or their two alleged. victim"s, !o.·Iarine Sgt. Charles Hatton, 31, or Camp Pendleton rema,lns under hospll11lization. It is alleged that the defendants beat llatton with a barstool, a fl!Xll cue and a heavy glass pitcher during an altercatioll during a pool game at The Place, a North El Camino Real tavern Oct. 11. \Hatton initially was in critical condition after the beating which caused massive fractures to lfis racial bones .and severe damap:e to an eye. · Another victim. William W. Allen. 24. 0£ 330 Encino Lane, San Clemente. v.•as also severely beaten when Ile attempted Lo stop the attack on Halton. Oruge c ••• , We•t•~r CleJr and !Wlny through Thurs· day along the Orans:e Coast with temperaturts in the 70's at the beaches rising to 15 inland. Lo"·s tonight aroun4 45. INSIDE TODA l' A re vival of ~tt-1920s mu.tfcal -r11 e 8011 Friend" i! an impre.t· sive fus ion of ~rcativc · energiu at the Laguna ~!outtou Commun- ity Ptayltou.se:. 'Pl1e show is f'e· viewed o'd Page 23 todau. Mtrrl ... Lltlfllft tt Mt11 lfl l lf'Ykl It M""" ,,..,, """""91 ,wM• )I N1lllflll News .. , or1Nt c-"' n l'T~ .. IYl'lll f'wty M --... ~ IMdt Ml11Lflt U •J• , ...... 11i.11 n Tl1t1i.n zi·JJ WtltllW 4 W-111'1 Ntwt )toU WM'W N..., 4•1 I Children in specific geographical area" are placed into rour 'groups ror each school, Thrte groups comprise eoougll .students to normally fill the school. Wfien school begins. three or the rour groups are in school at all times with one group on vacation. Children attend school for 45 days (nine weeks, actually) and at the end of this period they have a 15 day (three.\\.·eek) vacation. Each group has four \'3Cations a year -one. each in spring, summer. fall and winter. This plan would permiL the district t9 1 house 25 percent more children withouL building additional facilities. Also on the agenda will be further C<ln· sideration of a task force to study district growth problems and the nature and amount of a tax-override election. Last week the board of trustec!t discussed the task force concept and heard preliminary proposals for a $1 .35 lax override. The current override of 73 cents per SJOO assessed value expires in June. ' Jury~ Selection For Clemente • Marine Begins Ju ry selection began !Qday in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a San Clemente ~·larine accused of the at~ tempted mutder of a l\larlne. Sergeant in a dispute o.ver the defendant's wif~ Judge l!qward Cameron has bern assigned to lhe trial or \Villiam A. Reid , 2'2; of 119 Coronado Lane. Reid is accused ot the attempted kUling Aug. 4 of Sgt. . Herman Viernes, 26 .. in what, was describ- ed as a ''love triangle sltuahon." Police said Viernes was shot by Reid after the sergeant visited the couple's apartment to discuss marl~) differences. Officers said Viernes bad taken up v.•hat was described as a karate stance when Reid pumped sel'eral shots into the vie-- Um. At least one bullet struck ,the sergeant in the lungs. l:le has now fully recovered from his v.'OUnds. "' Trial Delayed Day, FT. hfEADE , ~Id. (APl -The courJ· martial of Col. Oran K .• Henderson will ' not i'e$umc before Friday, at least one da'' later then scheduled. The prosecution rested it5 case Oct. 10 in the ninth week of the trial or Hendergon, pccu11td of trying to·conccal the l\f.Y Lai massacr~ membership ·was concurrent membership in the chamber. Chamber officials follo~·ed through. telling directors that SEBA was not • reg'arded as a splinter group and that it's role could be blended into the chamber ~tructure. But several weeks of uncertainty · and silence since then has troubled 50me SEBA members. · ·' "There v.·asn·t a quorum present when we un veiled oursel\•es to the chamber directors," \Valker said Tuesday af· temoori. "and we had asked for formal reCognilion as a divi~on of the cbam· be .. '· But none has yet come. And \Valker cidmitted Tuesday that he is ','very disappointed ." " Bluntly, \Vallr.er \a building d~veloper and chairman of the city parkirtg cont· mission) streS.Sed that SERA 'hopes to chanJ!e the status quo in the chamber: "\Ve reel that the fundamental role ol a chamber of commerce should be sttessed once again. A chamber should gi\'e its members, tht businessmen : their $35 a· year's worth." . He added that he and other SEBA members also hope for a stronger represenlation on the board of directori;; and that the chtunber should step up. a campaign to bring new business into the community and Involve many more citizens into its projects. 1'ln our daily (..'Ontacts with potential members into our group, '~·e sensed thaL no one had a good feeling about the chamber. of e<1mmerce, yel no one could put their finger on it," he said, He added that in contacts by a field crew of SEBA recruiters who generally call on six eotential members each day that aboUt 30 percent of the businessmel') balkt<I at jofuing SEBA because of the chamber membership requirements. "They just don 't seen\ to want to be In the chamber." he said. , The recruiting effort is an example or an admittedly hard-hitting campaign that J!re1v as the result of members' en· thusiasm. \Vithin days of Jts formation the new group had helped hammer out a difficult solution to proposed revisions in city business license. fees. "We feel that we launched a good group during the business license issue. Now we have to take stock of what we \Yant'· to do, hand the. list to a steering committee and develop some strong direction,'' Walker said. As for the ldeatity crisis with the chamber of commerce, both chamber of· licia\s and SEBA members have said they expecJ a solution to be Worked out. \Vhether it is, or not, SEBA promises to be ·a new household word in San Clemente's business community. • ..,,'fj c ov1a urns ' Setting lfp Slaop • Richa rd O'Neill, ·chairman or Orange CountJ·s Democratic· Central .Committee. doesn't let Jack of off ice accoutreme nts hinder him as he embarks oh \vhat be. describes as "Phase II" of his program to revitalizflll the party' in traditional Repub11can strong- hold. O'Neill set up shop l.fonday in Dem'ocratic Party's first permanent headquarters in. Orange County at Irvine Airport f:e nter's Gumbiner Build- ing, 2212 DuPont Drive. Fluoride Champ· Fights On . . . . LO'wer Expected to Resume Campaign in Cleniente San Clemente City Councilman Wade J.ov.•er -long a champion or water t Juoridation -c:tpeels tonight to resume his atte~pts to win city acceptance of the plan. • 1'.he councilman, a retireci"oral surgeon . succeeded in reopening study or the nu!>f'ida.tion matter early this year after the ' Issue died in the handS o( the 1'rl Cities Mw1icipal ¥later District. Lower said recently he has continued ~athering dat'a about other cities' use or the additive to water supplies to stem tooth decay. Councilmen might decide whether the fluoridation iss~ should ~ included on ocll'.l April's municipal election bal19t. Other items included in !Qr council 's agenda arc: -A r,equest from County Supervisor Robert Battin that the city approve the roncept of a county housing authority • geared to promoting low-cost housing. -A request from Henry Dake of 2M Avenida La CUesta who seeks removal of. a boUtevard stop on the winding roadway and fhe inst.allattoii or a no-p.ar~in( ~ne and IS.mile-pet-hour speed hmlls ar an alternative. Dake has told councilmen in a letter that elimination of parking would 1nean that motorists would not have to cross the center line to negotiate a sbarp curve. , -A recommendation from planning c:ommlssioners that four alternate sites on the mun icipal pier be studied in the request by San Clemente High ~ , 5tudents that a matlne Jabora.tory be ap- )'.K'(l\'ed for the municipal facflity.' Com- mlssk>ners spe<:lflcall y ask for a concept 1tj>proval for the lab and 3ppolntment of a. committee to tiludy the four altemate Ideas. ....:. Another recommendation from plan· oers asking that the city take...whatever • I means necessary lo oblai11 a lease from the state for a view park at the end or Avenida Cordoba, , including PQSsible purchase of a 25-square-root strip of land required to coinplete the parcel of sw-plus freeway property. .- -Consideration of hiring an architect to design a new city yard complex for a t1ite within the city's: water ·rf<!lamation plant. The Idea was broug ht up by coun· cilrrien two weeks when they agreed that the designs \VOuld save time if the old yards -now on the market -were sold and a replacement were needed quickly. -Approval of an agreement with traf· fie consultants Lampman and Associates . The Pomona consuJting firm will prepare a report required before the city can o~ tain funding from the Fecol~ral TOPICS Program for i complete signal in· slallalion al North El Camino Real and El Portal. -Formal adoption of an ordinance sel- ling up a $25 fiat fee for each person taken to the hospital in the city'f emergency ambulance. -Another city ordinance establishing a new, SO.Cent-a-day fee for parking in the new city lot at North Beach. The new &um is hair tire summer fee of one dollar. Parks, Recreation· Bonds · St~died by San Clemente San Clemente .city councilmen tatfighJ ~r projects i~ the omnibus Is sue · will consider trying one. more time to pass a fl-million parks and recreation bond proposal. At issue tonight ls the ble(lding of the· measure \\11th next spring's municipal election. one change would be made in the fOUI'· part bond iuue If It were to return before the others -the amalgamation of all four separate projects undet one single vote~ The proposal failed la.lit Apri11 when presented to the voters In !our separate parts·. . The community clubhouse. now being 'built wllh funds shifted lrom tilt city generpl fun~ would be..included among t1J< !obr. " ( would be the $3.50,000 yuuth recreation center proposed for the city beacttclub, a beach access and facilities Improvement package and a proposal to raise funds to complete existing .neighborhood parks and build new ones. 1 ?\.fost .of ihe measure gained a simple majority at the polls last ume around, but a two-thlrds yes vote ls needed tu authorize the bond sale. The re!Cheduling of 1he eltt:Uon ·first was considered l~st summer during the controversy surrounding a IO.Cent tax rate Increase which wlll be ustd to p;1.y back the clubhouse. "loan" from the ient.ral fund . Some citlz,ns complained that another l?ond lssu~ should be Ooated lnotcad of 61-rate Increase. ... -1 • , .-.. Yacht Sinks Near Baja; C1·ew Saved By ALl\10N LOCKABEY OAll.Y ,II.OT ... llltt Eilit>tr The 89-(oot ketch Novla de! Mar ~sank in (lames this morning 26 miles norlh'we!it ' .or Cedros Island of( the rugged" Baj.i. Califorpia C<last. • 1 The "Novia,'' owned by John P. Scripps 0£ La Jolla, was one of \he most ·well~ known llfld Widely campaigned yachts on the We1\ Coast Three men aboard. skipper Sam Davis and crewmen Stan Gregory and Charles Lldow. all of San Diego, we.re rescued- from the namlng hulk about t a.m. by the yacht Red Rooster which was only about 200.yards away when the fi re broke out in Novi_a's engine room. When the crew last saw the yacht she was enveloped in names and sinking, members or the Red Rooster crew told . the Coast Guard. ..... The three men were laken to Cedros Island, about 280 miles south of San Diego, where they were later picked up by Yie sportfisher Qua)ifie .... 105 tor th• return to San Diego. No one was injured. Scripps was not aboard. He had skip- pered the yac ht In Newport Harbor Yacht Club 's Caho San Lucas race and the pro· fessiona l crew wu returning her .to San Diego where she was to be tuned· and pro. visioned !or the San Diego to Acapulco race in February. As o! a late hour this morning, it wa s reported that Scripps was somewhere. in Baja California watching the Baja· 1000 road race and Possibly did know of the fire and sinking. Novia de! Mar -"sweetheart of the sea" in Spanish -was one of the most widely travek!ltl yachts on the West Coast. Although not designed as a racing yacht, Scripps rarely missed a yacht race to Mexico ctr the South Pacific. , She had sailed in every Acapulco race since the first one Jn 1953. had made all but two of the Newport to Ensenada races and was a perennial entry in the Transpac. Tahiti and Mazatlan races.· In !he 1967 Transpac race she took ,._ severe knockdow n In the stormy Molokai' Channel otf Diamond Head. Her decks were swept clean of gear a n d miscellaneous sails, but she was not dismasted . The yacht made news in 1965 when a runaway sailor . armed · wilb a hand gr_enade and g{ln held Scripps and, two crewmen hostage on board for more than an hour while demanding ~age to lw1exico. • The sailor, Guy hf:Wariner, later S\Jr· rendered. The Novia del-Mar was designed by Alden and built in 1927. It had ·been in the Scripps family frOm t:fie start.-John Scripps' acquired the yacht from his uncle in 1940 and has campaigned it ever since. Although the y11cht Was heavy and Jang since out-designed, Scripps loved the rac· ing life. In most races he started last and finished last. It was only in heavy weather that the -big ketch would get up a:nd movei showing her graceful stern to the competition. Scripps, a resident o( La Jolla. is A merillSer or the branch of the Scripps family that owns the SCripps newspapers. Sandy Has Surgery LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) -Sandy Dun- can. star or the television 1ttltS "F\aMy t'ace," has undergone.' surgery suc- etssfully (or removal or an obstnlctlon behind her left eyeo, a Paramount studio SJ>Ok.esman sa1d Tuesday. . ' y I • • :! DAlLY· PILOT SC .. . . • • . I,. • ;Freeway Route in· ·Laguna · Niguel Under · Fire lfy UCK BROBACK Of .._ O.IPY ~lltt suit Tht much·mal\cMd P1cilic C...t .l"reew-ay was attacked by another croup ·..of property cwners and environmentalL~ts 1'.'uesd1y. Net result is a ·coooty ·sup1:trvisors' ·request to ils o.wn road "l!epartment and the St.ate Highway Com· mission to restudy th@ adopted route in - the La~a Niguel are1. .1:• Su~lSOr Ronald Caspers of Newport ~each . ,JUpported the requt-~ts of his .: •.&0uthea1t cou.rity constituents ... ,\1e can ··'cont1'91 our county'' gro"'•th. Those new • homes we see being built'in f\.1 ission Viejo :and Laguna Hills are bringing more peo- pl•. They are not going to be oceupied by ·.&"6ati: (:oastline Bill -· ·•. . . . l.Jnder Study ' 6y Carpent~r By BARBAR• KREIBICH Of IN DIJIY ~llol 1111! "Person11lly, I would like to never see a ~ ·ailtm4tt -reute w~rh deffrves the fretway down lMre," be ecncluded. coftsllttttUon el Ute hla:h•Q C9m· ~pre1entative1 of the Laruna Nlttit1 ""I••~." . Homeowners and C9mmunlty l,\el\111 ·~ .1. Auociltloll 11ld ill thly w""' uklnl for •'!'lit !Olho -~ •Y the Stole was a 1ugae1tion by tht 11IU)IJ'vl1or1 te Hich.w•1 Commls1ton tn 19'7 trrvtr1ea: "the Highw1y Ctlmmls1ion that the route · tht area nonn of· Ll•una flach ir;i tht ali~nment bt restudied. , · bllls to a point par1dle1 with Alicia County Road commissioner Ted Parkway in Laguna Niguel 11nd then r.'.fceonville said it is doubtruJ i! the state south &long CroWn V111ley Parkway'ti> the ~·ould si)end the mnney at this. tin'lt for-a eastern part of Dana Point and to a junc· ., new study. "We must make ·our own tion with the San Diego Freeway in ,San study anyway and we have the money to Jusn Capistrano near Doheny Parkway do it," he t!:mphasized. Road . "\Vt have spent a lot of time on this The homeowners group wants 1 and tried to be unbiaged ," said James realignment to turn northe1gt,at Moulton Bullitt.' preSiderit of the Laguna Niguel Parkway lb the San Diego Freeway ntar association. "We feel we have offered a the Avery interchange, just north of the - AOOPT£0 San Juan "Capistrino north cit)' Umlts. The Uauna Mcuel croup &ot support from Lacuna B~ach and Dana Point. 1'epre~entatlves of the L,aguna Cttliens' Tewo Planning Association , Village LigUha,"' a:fid Pro "Environment People joined in a general attack on the freeway. "Laguna Beach has a serious problem of congestion-in the summer months." said William W. Leak of Village ,Laguna. '.'There are. those who are relie\!ed t.o think the freeway will solve that problem. It will 'not. The only way the Coastal Freeway .rould serve as· a bypass wou1d be t4 build it without offramps." "The freeway will encourage unnatural rrowt.I)., overload our schools and bring ln outside criminaJs." proclaim ed Hal Day of the Dua Point Citizens for Actioa AModatjol'I. "Growth of Call/omla ha-s slowed to • snail's pace,'' argued Mic hael Schley of the Laguna Citizens ToWfl Planning Association. "Freeway plans were based ' on ex· pttnding growth and this has all changed. Their projections are wrong tOOay, A co11stal freewa y "'8uld be suicidal to our environment and economy." The Tuesday debate stemmed from a request by Cas pers to the Road Depart· ment to study the e-0ntentions of the Lattuna· Niguel group. They had said that the suggested * * * alternate route v.•ould be cheaper, provide lhe 11me traffic service and ·do l~ e.n· vll'(lnmtntat damage. The county study rebutted the first l•o contentioni; as phra!ed by lhe associa· tion. The Road Departm ent study showed that ln contrast to the homeowners con· tention 'that the alternafe route would be $53 million cheaper it "''oold actually save about SIS 'million and that a state study refutes the tra ffic sevice contention inRsmuch As the Dana Point and south La1?una areas would not be served. The environmental impact would need study ~fore a serious answer. cQuld be given, the county report concluded. Jof1aS' Newport Fight ' Long ·Beach Says . ' . ' . No Coast Route Senitor beMis-E. CarJM!nler (R· Newport~chf said 'in a letter released by .~is office today that he is "working dijjgently" with Assemblyman Alan :~ercry -(0..Bevuly Hills) to prepare- U.GUNA 'NIGUEL The Long Beach City Council has joined Newport Beach in a fight .t@:ainst con- struction of the controversial Pacific Coast freeway. Laguna Beach and Laguna ~iguel have also offered Cree.way opposition. Huntifigton Beach is one of the few coastal cities still supporting the· freeway project. • amendments to remov.e defects in ~ieroty's ~ controversiil ~oastline regula·. tion bill CAB 1471 ) to help gain the sup- .·port it needs to win Senate approval. -The" bill. which wou.ld stt up stat! and ~ tegional commissions to control planning • ~d zoning along the I.JOO-mile California : _foastline, is !\OW peiidiri:; befor"e the '§ep,te Natural Resources and WildlUe 'Conimiftee, of which Carpenter ~'s member. · · · '-..:. The committee. after hearing ob- .._ jections to the ltlilllation v~jced by lbb- byists for real estate and other int ,. .. __ .. . . . .. , .. t'Qcific Ocean. DAILY l'tL6'r Ml' City Cpuncilmen voted unanimously Tuesday to ask the state Legislature to delete the portion of the freeway sc.hedul· ed to run through Long Beach. Councilmen took their action after City Manager John R. Mansell told them the freeway is not needed now or in the foreseeable future. Mansell cited the current freeway con- troversy in Orange County as one of the reasons for fighting it in Long Beach. ·Monda)', deferred its vote on the bill for :•t let!t a week to give members a -Chance to exam ine new amendments. -! Meanwhile , Carpenter's office prepared . ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF llOTH THE PROPOSED AND ADOPTED ROUT~WILL BE STUDIED South County Resident• Co~pl1 lned Th1t Route Adoption Om itted Ecolojical Consideration He told ,I;ong Beach leaders that possi- ble eliminat.ion of certain freeway segments in Orange County. as \Vtll as deletions to !he. west and .north, ma~e it "extremely questionable'' whether the Pacific Coast Freeway would ever become I.he regional--iype of project plan· ned by the state Division of Highways. ·8 form lelter which is being mililed tO the ~ hundieds Of conservationists who wrote wrglng the S!nator to sliPport AB 1471. , • In the letter. the Carpenter undertakes -.f.o "exptain my tesista.nce to this bill in "its :present form ." ~ ",\.!though the state should have ~_iubstantial planning inP4t," he wiites. 1!we cannot in fairness or wifh reason take the basic power away from· the presentation clo5est to the people -local government. t feel the reg ion al governmental concept of AB 1471 is not acceptable in this area . "The erosion o( property rights due to freezes, moratoriums and restrictions of usaa~ q'l~st . be d!ilt with. ~nd the ques· &Ion ·of condemn111g coatthne properly. : -Voplled pr in fact, must be dealt with · aquarely." ., · , ... The proposed bill. says Catpentet. 'does ~ot set Cbrth the financial respon,ibllit ies .1he public must &Ssume in purcha!ing property· for use or restriction. at a f.r.ir -.market vilue. • - '-,·However, the Senator continues. '.'I am .ftitally dedicated tn protectin g our .coasutn·e-and to acquiring substan tiar }.Ortionl-fot:ptitilic Use and Denefi(. and-I ·feel that we must move rapidly to ac· -.complLsh this task." - The proposed bill contains man y defects which would keep it from passing t.he legislature in his judgment. says . <.:arpenter and. "It is in this spirit th11t I have been wOrking .dili gently with ~.mblyman Sieroty in order to 'pr~are •mendments that will help gain support .that is netded to pass this bill out of the ·,6ena~ to become respo~ible coastline -..Jaw:" .i., His Jetter concludes. "AB 1171 is Our • ]ast hope for this legislative period but it -~ill not be passed unless support can be created . among the members of the • legislature: developing that_, support is _ ·blY objective." ..,,- .~ ;<~ .~ .. ·' =~ ·' •. ·" .,• .. :~· ... :' ·' : .: '• : :: :·. .. ., :~ .. : .. " • " " ., .. :. ... .. , .. ; , -•. ; . . .. .. . •• .. ·' .• ~ •• .• .. :l .. .. •' .. DAILY PILOT ~ COio.iT PVallSHlttCt c:Mt.P/.JfY lolttrt N. Wttd PNtlUl'lt b11 "'*lltll# _-;,.tli~11111 A, MurP\ln• ,,,..,...lt19 llll!Oi'" Clerf. H. Le.. ~icli1,.f P. N•TI AMllM.nt "'""'"' Edi,.,. 1.at ....... ~ l2Z Ftr•O Av•11v• M•m111 •cil/Jr111; ,,0, l er •66, t21112 ~11 CM;111n,. Office JU NertA El Ct111i11e Aet), t2671 Ctlier Offlt'• C"'9 ....... JJO Wnt •ev Strtet -. tll"twport ._ .. , .w /11.-t a.u1 .... ,., ..... .. IMcll: VllS hM:h hUIMltd Where Will Seniors Go? The Long Beach move follows rising discontent in coastal Orange County com· munities over the freeway. Newport BeaCh built the first, and. big-. gest, roadblock to the freeway on March 9 when residents voted overwhelmingly in a referendum to have the city withdraw its agreement with the state for com- pletion of the freeway. Capistrano Trustees Cite Backing for Three Plllns . . Whert .will next yelr's seniors be! Trw~ of the Capistrano Unified School District stil.1 do.n't know. Studying the attendance areas of the new·Dana Rills ·High Sc~ool Tuesday, the bo&id found there are advocates for three· pr~sal1 -:"" keepin,r the senior class together at San Clemente High School, .splitting the seniors so ha.If attend Dana Hills, ~and giving seniors a choice of school. A poll .conducted among member!i of this year's junior class who re side in the Dana Hill& attendance .area showed &O percent opting for the new school, 35 per· cent wishing to rema in in .San Clemente ·at1d the ·rest under!ded. But a large gtoup of students present at the attendance study se~sion indicated there is stron'ger feeling fGr keeping seniors together at San'Clt:mente. Charle!; Dargan, pr~sident of the junior class, said .most stud~ntS are ·apathetic . He said it wou ld be. better for college preparatory students to remain at San Clemente. particularly since the new school lnight riot open in September but la ter in the school ye .. r. Tn1stee Donald Inlay said In his opinion no senior should be forced to go to the new high achML He "·ould recommend either all at San Clemente or giving stu- dent a choice. .. , thi nk the voice in thist survey that must be heeded is the 35 percent that "'ant to remain at San Clemente," he said. Board Chairman Bob Hurst said he, too, w.is not in favor of forcing stUdents tn one school or the othtr-but believed the 60 -percent rld not be ignortd. He said he j ught many of thost . studentl\ who · wanted lo be the . fll'st araduatinr cl•M at the nlw high school had not attended the 1tudy sess!On because they thought the majority view- point would be heeded. _ SuperlntenQent Truman Ber!fdict s~id tt would "not be lmPossible to give students a choice· because most seniors drive to school. He said a spilt in the senior clau -which Was not a fairly even 1>ne. might result in an alteration of the course offerings. however. .:· Walt Spenctr. principal of the new hiif'' school, assured students and parent! that the quality of education will not be de- meaned in either school. He said 1111 the academic subjects will b~ offered. even if classes are small.· He said the only classes thal might not _ be offered if not enough sign up for them y;•oold be in elective are&.s. Trustee Bob Dahlberg said the board 's prtmary consideration. beyond the wl!ihes of the student.<;, is the maintenance of the same lev~l .of' educationar Opportun'ities and costs involved. ·Benedict pointed out that it probably would cost more i'n terms of staff and mattrials If the seniors are not kept together at San Clemente . Spencer, who conducted the study, said ha ving grades 9 through 12 at. Dana Hills would not cause. excessive problems and students would have 1 full spectrum o acti vities including competitive sport • band. chorus -they could' even trade in their San Clemente cla53 rings. But he said he could foresee some pro- blems If student_, are given 1 choice beca uSe they .. might change their i:nin·d about which courses they want to take at • Jacl{son Beautiful, Black ·Warrior, AQgela Write~ SAN RAFAEL {lJPll -Angela 011 vis t.houghl b\11ck revolutionary George Jackson "'as a "beautiful black warrior'' ~nd fell in love ~·~~h\him 3t first· zight. accord ing to a -coUection of letters she wrote -but never mailed . _ The leUers were Miid intn the record Of her pre·lrial court proce~ings here dur· in& arguments whether they could be us· ed In her forthcoming trial for murder, conspiracy and kldnaplng . No date for !he tr~l. which will bi moved to Santa C111ra County on a ·C'hange of venue. has yet been set. TM 27-year- old black militanl. Coplmunl!it and 'former UCLA instructor iii accused of helping plot the Aug. 7, 1970. Marin Coun- ty shootout In which a judge and three black miUtantt; "'ho kidn11pe.d him from hls benc) we.rt shot' to death. (Stt story, -Page 101 June IO. 1970. Mias O.r.vis told o( her feel- ings after seeing Jackson in one of his court appearances. "The night after I saw you in court r •• I dreamt ~·e were together fighting pigs. wlnnina. We y.rere learning to know each other," t.he letter s11id. r.1 iss Davis. an 11C'ting associate p~ fessor of phi1030phy at the time, wrote ol giving lectures at UCLA to "br!'in-wash· ed students whn !lubsequently trif;d-t'o convince me of the ir various conversions during oral exams." In another letter, she dlstussed how revenge for th.e killings of black militant leadefs should be cartltd out. the last minute and want to change schools. ' A final deCision .;.on't ht ma'de until the Nov. 22 board meeting. Although the board did not discuss in deta\J whether or not -the·.ne~ Jpgh· school should howie eighth graders'--in ~its attend11nde area, most seemed to feel that eighth graders should remain at Mateo Forster Junior High. ·-A poll of parents of next year'! eighth graders in the Dana Hills area in- dicated that 71 percent wanted to keep the eighth gra~e _at For·stet. , Philippine Ace Dies MANILA <UPJ) -The body of Col. Jesus Villamor, the Philippines'. top \\'orld War 11 flying ace. came home to· day. Mr a hero's burial. ·GEM TALK TODAY . by Jade ha!i Jong held an lrnpo~tant positiO!l in OrientaJ culture, partic- ularly in China, '"'here the term "Imperial" ja~e meant any !itone • viewed by the En'lperior . The Cbines~have long used jade Since then groups in Seal Beach,• County Enlists Gas Lead ·Allies ' Orange County s'upervisors moved Tuesday to enlist the support of neighbor· ing counties in the ban on lead in gasoline they adopted last week . Supervi sor David L. Baker of· Garden Grove, chairman of the S t a t e Environmental QuAlity Control Com· , mission, requested the plea to.other coilJl. ties and he received unanimous support of board members. The lncal\y adopted measure 'Wo'utd eliminate all bul traces of lead gasoline by 1975. The county·~ Action "'as the first of its l!ind in the nation. • '1 \ as one of t.heir many means -of ganlbling. The'y would bid on jade bearing boulders lit which grooves had been carved revealing the jade deposits. Since jade, in its natural..,. state. is covered with a brown I "skin" making it almost impo!isi- I .. ble. · to judge its quality before poli!ihing, they had nothing t.o go {I on but a hunch. Whole families 11 have been ruined, while others be-il came -fabulously \\•eallhy on a ~ slngle boulder. The bidding "'ould ?ften go to fantastic ex~remes. Tb.I: final beauty of J&de &hows only after it has beeJt polished to a high luster. This ls usually done with leather and polishing com· pound, buWOme Chinese ln!iist that the final polishing of a tn1ly Urie jade must ·be done on the thigh of a '"·oman . ' Seal Beach freew·ay opponents have cited damaging. effects on · the en- vironment a1 their reason for moving or eliminating the coast freeway. As plan- ned. it run! across the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station, which in 'part, serves as a bird sanctuary. · Bar Association . Supports Powell And Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A 12-man committee of the American Bar As&ocia· tion announced unanimously endorse ment today of Supreme Court nominee Lewis· F. ·Powell Jr., giving the Richmond law ye r its highest · qua!i(ied rating. All. but three accorded !he sam~., recom• mendation to Willian1 H. Rehnquist. The ABA 's evaluation report was made public by the Senate Judiciary Com· mlttee shortly before Rehnquist took the "'itneSs chair for questioning at the outset of confirmation hearings. The committee chairman , Sen. James . 0. EastlaOd i D·~1iss. l. also announced lhab a full field investigation·by the FBI concluded ' that'< the two nOminees Qf President Nixo n "''ere !'clean, high class gentlemen." "I can't see any flaw s in Mr. Rehl)quist or Mr. Powell," Eastland commented . Rehnquist appeared at the hearing con· servatively dressed in a grey suit, blue . shirt and green tie. He sa id in response to · opening questions that he would never try t9 read ~is persor:aJ ph ilosophy into the Constitution and w o u 1 d place "~at weight" on precedents i_r1 dE:Ciding casls. Asked if he felt he had the power or du· IY to interpret the Constitutio"· fo keep it in' line with social conditions, Rehnquist replied : "Under m.v oath, I do not think I would ha ve the JlO"''er or the dut y" .. • ' :• -· :· The prOfletution has charged t.he kid- naplng was a abortive atttmPt to force lhe releau from San Quentln ·prlaon or Jackso'n and his two fellow "Soledad Brothers'' accused of killlna: a Soledad ".Ac~epting the murdtr of a comrade in !itruggle is not easy," she s11id. "Our first instinct is lo rage---to return the attack, even If it ht blind . We must learn how to plan the -attack. ge&r it toward the total annihilation ..... " "!have come to love you yery dt!eply," Jade J•welry tor bolh men and women make bandaome 1iifts. Let us show you oilr fine"""' collecti9n, and plan now for the cominR holi- da ys. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ., :· :~ ~ :· -Pril'llOn gu.Jrd. ~ Writing In the early morn.in& houn of ,. Miu Da vis wrote in anOiher lettf!r. • Jn MOther. she 11id black women "loo. q\ust pick up th• oword. Only • fl1ht1n1 "WOman ce aui11e-t1er JOn--tn "a -warrtor direction." ' • .l ,. CONVlNIENT TlRMS !~ICAM E lis:;All~MASTll CM.ARGIE _. - • 24 YEA .. S SA.ME LOCATION -PMONt i •a..J401 - •• . . . . . . -_.-:;._ -· ...... ,,_,._, . ' ' .. . . < . ' ' ' . . . . . -. ~ • f • Other Vses - Christ1nas Clubs For All Seasons · NEW YORK (AP) -Sixteen million Americans put $2.S bil· lion into Christmas club bank accounts this year, but most of them won't use their sav· ings for Christmas, 'A recent study by lhe Christmas Club Corp. showed that more than 70 percent of the people who regularly put aSide funds in a Christmas fund account spend the money for non-Christmas items. A separate . personal in- terview survey by Chase 1'1anhattan Bank the nation's second largest, would se_fm t9 confirm th is finding. "I've had a Christmas club account for more than five years, btlt I've neve r used it to buy Christmas gifts," said Yanick .Timmer of Brooklyn, N.Y., one of fhe Chase fespondents. "Last year 1 US• ed the mnriey to go to Haiti and vis it my family. This year I'm usi ng it to buy a car." Kathleen Kuow, Bellmore, .N.Y.. &.aid she used her Christmas club savings for Thanks g iv i n g dinner. "Thz.rJksglving is the tradition· al meal for my family of 10 in- stead of Christmas. so the Christmas club money is a real help," she said. Most Christmas club ac- counts are paid oul early in November each year. ''~1y husband-always puts his Christmas club money into a savings accou'!l," a Bronx woman told Chase. "But I still use my club money to buy Christmas gifts. After all it's the women who save fOr Christmas and do most of the shopping any\va y." Chase found that 75 percent of it~ Christmas clubbers were women. According to the Christmas Club Corp., whiCh provides all the maj(\r services for banks which have such accounts, near\ly a third or all club members put their Christinas fund s Jnto permanent savings accounts, and cite the psychological ad~antage of forced savings through·regular club deposits. The psychological bQost may have been apparen( to Aterkel Landis when he fathered . the Christmas club idea In 1910 as a cashier for the Carlisle Trust Co, in Carlisle, Pa. L<jn· dis set up a coupdn system and pigeon-holed holiday sav- ings for his customers. The coupon system still ex- ists in thousands of banks around the country, although new systems of automatic checking and payroll deduc- tions to Christm as club ac- counts have been offered. Ad- ditional!y, Jnany banks now pay interest up to 5 percent on accounts which are com- pleted . ·chase found that about 17 percent of its Christmas cllK>- bers used their money for in- surance pa yments, w h i 1 e another 13 percent . used the money for educat ion. "Did you ever try to pay f6r that spr ing semester right after Christma s?" · a Con- necticut students asked. "I use n1y Chrili._tmas club money to help defra y the cost of my tui· lion. \Vithout the club money it \\'OU!d be tough." A New Jersey man said he use!:! his Christmas club sav- ings to pay h,js real estate tax- es, and a work ing girl in Manhattan said she furn ished her apartment with Christmas Club money. _ a.1rs. Gail Delduca, ·Brooklyn, said she \V a s especially thankful for her Chr istmas club. savi ng s last year. ';I used it to get mar- ried, and is that a cost," she said. There ere st i 11 tradi· tionali sts, however. A Brooklyn woman , as~ed what she v.·ould use her holiday sav- ings for was somewhat in· credulous: "\Vhy I use the money for, Christmas, of course. \Vhy else v.·ould I _have a Christmas club account?" l"'""'""'""""""'=~~~::.i~r• ~ ' I iW all Street Chatterff -, I e Value L.ine Prospects for fa v pr ab I e relative · market performance by oil stocks in the year ahead have deteriorated in recent months, the Value Line Invest· ment Survey says. The com- pany says the earnings poten· tial for both domestic and in- ternational com{li!!lies ' ' is clouded by the comi ng ne1v ' confrontation'.' v.•ith the organization of petroleum ex- porting countries. Adds Value Line: "until the outli.ne of what is in store for the in- dustry becorTies clearer, in· vestor interest is not likely to build ." •·oversold As disappointing as the market's performance has been recently, E. F. Hutton and Co. 'does not believe lhe time has come to throw in the sponge. The market is no\v oversold te chnical!y and if past history is any gu id.e: this is the time to look for signs of a turn. not a Jurther extension of the drop though conceivably the market could still get more oversold here," th e firm 6ays. the bond-market outlook. As a result money is moving from stocks to bonds and" stns.ks are approaching bargain basement levels. •· .'1ggressi1Je Abraham and Co. says it still favors a aggressive ap· proach to common stock in- vestment while the Dow Jones Industrial Average continues to flu clu.ate with in what the firm regards as the final stage of a new base. The firn1s says il leans to the view the new base could be completed with in the next several weeks a_nd a. "breakout" could push the DJIA into the upper 900 range. e Bottom Seen There are indications the market may be preparing for a bottom. says E. F. Hutton. Jntrasession rallies are oc- curing more frequen tly and the market's dov.·ntrend momentum appe ars to be slov.·ing. Divergences in the ' various indices. \\-'hen they oc; cur. u•ill be an even more ·positive sign. e Se/eetivil!J e RipC Ti111e Selectivity appears to be in· tensifying on th~ stock The clouds and fear which market, acco1'i1ing to W. E. now overshadow the stock Hutton and Co. six months market outlook v.·ill pass profit·taking and selling may without developing in to a ma· be accentuating it, the firm jor storm, \\'right Investors says. The stock market, the Service believes. Also , the. firm says, operates in fads firm sayi.i there should be a and fashions, and although it general clearing and im· has not become the fashion yet provement of the inves tment to sell high price earning ratio clima'te before the yea r end. _glamors, there is a possibility ' • Wtdnesday, November 3, 1~71 DAILY PILOT l};s A fflu~nt Subur~ Spending . . --E.ntirely by Credit Cards COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Th~ affluent suburb of upj>er Arlington, whei-e residents are · known Jn market studies .as "first adopters", thiS month took a gi<i.nt step toware_ · becoming .a check less, cashless society. be o.verwhelmed bf paper in terminal unit with the bank the form of currency and computer. .: checks," The clerk places. the' card in Jn a promotional. brochUfe-. tile erminal lind ke.y~ the - aimed at the 38,000 residents amount .of trinsaction on a of1 upper Arlington, City Na· keyboard similar to ·a touch· tio!TA"Pexplained why the Cen-tone telephone. The cumputer tr al Ohio cummunity was ' reads . 1nforrnalion on ·· a selected for the test. "Well· magnetic strip!On the back of educat~, upper i n come. the credit card .and, by act~al sophisticated people -upper voice response, the computer Arlingtonians are known . in confirms the amount of the market studies as ' fir s t transaction' and 8.1.Jlhorizes the adopters', people who feact sale. eagerly to new ideas." V.N. Pea~e Medal In an experiment un- dertaken jointly by the City National Bank and Trust Co., Columbus; lBM and National Bank am er i c.a rd, Inc., residents of the cominunity are being usedasn ?.tion11 I financial "guinea pigs." It in· ''olvl's a six-n1onlh test of computerized credit card transactions. For the gedit card ex· periment, spec i a 1.--IBr..t terminal. units were insia!led near cash registers at 27 loca· tions in three shopping cen· ters. The terminals validate · Bankamericard traf\Sactions and connect with a City Na· tional eomputer for the elec· tronic transfer ol funds. ,British'·.born ~culptor Philip R. Nathan compares his plaster-cast design to a hallmarked sterling°· silver proor or the official 1971 United Nation's peace medal. New medal shows a circle or doves surrounding the \\'Ord "Peace." The .experimen t in the elec~ Ironic transfer of casti. -a test that could pave the way for less·cash, Jess-check socie-- ly everywhere -came about at the urging of the Federal Commodity Prices Future Uncertain R I E t t Reserve System. The FED -ea s a e called on bankers to eliminate Customers · coming throu gh checkout Jines present credit cards to the clerks who use special telephones to link their the paper jam. in banking and 1;=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:;==:=:=:=:=:::i=:; P t l • move toward •I e ctr on I'\ INVESTING IN SECU-RITI« ar ners 110 o·aosfer. .... J .\-Arnong orficials on hand for For th. ~•w or ••perienced investor NEW ''ORK IU PI) -Not since World \Var II have Industrial commodity prices been as stable as in October, but their futUre v.•i!l be le~s certain when the wage-price Jreeze ends Nov. 15, the Na· tional Association of Purchas- ing Management (NAPM) said J\londay. Industrial commodities are those goods bought by businesses, such as r a w materials and office supplies. Since President Nixon an- nour1ced· the 90-day freeie their price has achieved a stability not matched since the days ,}r World War II price controls, the NAPM said. 1-lowever, the~ O'i-ganizati~ said, price controls are caus- . ing considerable confusion and hesitancy in certain marge1:5, n o t :?. bl y . Cfltton texlil~." r.toreover, suppliers' in- terpretations of the free?:e order sometimes lead to at· tempted price increases that have to be challenged it said. NAMP'S monthly report for September, the first full month covered under the Occidental Signs Oil Hunt Bid LOS ANGELES (UPI)' - Occidental Petroleum Corp .. says It has signed a joint oil exploration and development agreement with Nige ria cover- • ing 736.000 acres beti,yecn Brass and Bonny off the Nigerian coast. Occidental ,\\'ill b egin seismic work in the area im· media tely and expects to start drilling early next year, a spokesman for the company 'Said. He said the agreement was signed in Lagos Tuesday by Dr. R. A. B. Dlkko. Nigeria's comm!Jisioner for mines and power, and Dr. Armand J{am- 'mer, Occidental b o a r d chilirman. Under its terms, Nigeria u•ill receive 51 percent of all proceeds from oil discoveries and Occidental a 49 percent share. Occidental will run the ex- ploration and development program for 25 years if oil is Qiscbvered, according to terms of the agreement. It also will mar~et the Nigerian share of . producti.on on a ..commisSion _ basis. Nigeria is o'lft -or the better oil-producing. area in the world, averaging nearly 1.5 million barrels of crude pro- duct ion daily in 1971, Qc. cidental said. NT F d )dckorf of the experiment ·was int•r•sl•d in <•pit•! •ppre Ci.tion. freeze, showed 96 percent of ·O'V Ol'IllC George· w. Mitchell, aj flVE-WEEK COURSE-THURSDAY 7:l0·9:JO P'.M. purcflasing agent respondeots n1ember of the Board of Nov•mb•r -i, It, 18 & De<embar 1, 9 reporting prices unch:inged ; 2 An investn1cnt and con-. Gove.nors of the Federal I CORONA DEL MAil HIGH SCHOOL -Room 20t percent reporting lov.·er prices struction partnership has been lleserve System. Explaining Complim•nl••v Aclm ;u icn and the remainder reporting forined bct\\'een Nicholas & the urgency to reduce the l LECTURER: Edw1rd McN•rv, Fo•m•r Alli•d '•ncreased .,.·,ees rolume of paper money, Member N•w York Stock E•<h•ngo · O'Donnell , Newnt1rt Beach, P h · t II r-~ Mitchell said, "unless we •nd ln•11tmtnh lnslru<tor, urc as1ng agen s genera Y and O\ln1ans Construction Co., b "-) f I f credited the stability to the l an..,, ree ou rse ves rom UCLA Weitwood. 0 • freeze, but some noted that San C'.abriel. for the ac· the need to create a new piece! • f . N• AdY011<• Reglsrrorfon Neceucrry few commodities ha ve been quisition and developn1ent of1_~o~~pa~p~e~r~·~·~·~w~e~a~r~egg~o~m~g~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ movi ng in a seller's market indu s!rial property to be these days. marketeff to iridustrial users. Vi'ilh the freeze nearing an Mi chael A. Nicholas and end , however, there is son1e John D. O'Donn rll. principals confu~ion. hesilancy and ap--A in the co1np;1ny bearing their prehension about the possible names and both for rn er effects or Phase JI of the cmployes or Co 1d\Ve11. Ad m inistration's cconon1ic Banker & Co., V.'ill proride ac· plan. ll n1ay result in vendors quisition finaricing 11nd dcvel· £ending up trial bal!oons and oue the projects in t11e ven ture. squabbles over retroactive O'Donnell was forn1crl y presi- wage rates among other dent of Butterfield Land things, the NAPM said. Corporation. a suhnidiary , The association study also of Cold_\vell Banker which has shOw~ 39 percent of the been. dissolved. and also se~v­ respondents saying new orders ed 111 n1a11agcn1ent or in- were up in,Septe1nber over the dustrial sales for the parent previous niouth, co1npared con1pany - with 33 percent the month Ol\1nal1S Construction Co. before. Onl y 15 ~rcent said \\'ill be responsible for con- new orders were do\vn , as slruction under the new co1npared with 16 percent the partnershi'p. Ollmans ranks as month before. one of the ten top industrial Sorne 31 percent of the construction coinpanies in respondents reported higher Southern California, with an production in Septeinber, a~ annual voluine of alxlut $20 compared with 33 percent for 1nillion. 'I'he finn, Wh ich was Augu3t. The number reporting founded in 1906, is represented lo\lo·er output rose to 12 from in the partnership by Joseph 11 percent, Uie report ,said. Oltn1ans, II I. ' . "Insurances effected at Lloyd's, Lo ndon" 1. IVa rmingto1t Insurance Agencies,_ Inc. IH41 645-4545 FABRICS A .. collection of fabrics·· front S·everal sources consistin9 of knit, woven· In prints and solids. ZIPPERS failtostl.c Colltctlon ·6c •• .Men's Suits Imported hand tailored styllnt .. ·"art of a store stock. NEWPORT BEACH. CALIF. 92660 504 N. NEWPORT BLVD. U.S.A. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Many handmade, hand detailed •. VALUES TO $35.00 . 9to .. 6 for 550°0 STRET'CH ·and SEW laJance of stock conslstinCJ of fabrics and trim. From Sport Jackets ""' Imported fabrics, Imported tallorlnt. Y~LOES TO $75.00 For those ,reasons, the firm this could happen. · says the time is ripe for in-1-----------------------1 VAL~ $145.00' 3900 2100 vestment. • Pltase Tt"o • Once cunJanies show signs of being helped by the Phase Two program, i'nvestors should keep an eye.on secon· dary issues, where the largest percentage gains can be ex· peeled, says Spear and Staff normaijy thtse issues lag behiH"Q higher.quality. stocks. Thu!"'fM th is year impro ved business has not develOpe Fas1 crlough to 'gi'"e the secon· • dary e<tmpanies lhe leverage they need from increased volume. •· 1\pn.thy Investors apparently now ftel long·term bonds are now safe and providing yields well in excess or those available fro m-high-grade st.ooks, Hoe-, pin, \Vatson... says. Thus, Jl 1972 Continental son 2626 HARBOR COSTA MESA • J almost seems the currentl'-----------------------•t stock' market apathy stems from renewed confidence ln 1------------,-------~~ 3 for 11. 1000 STORE ANO FACTORY EQUIP. ,. e 14· SUCDA Cash R")fsterJ' •· 1s·o 2111x8' lonqutt Tobi" • Enou9h Fhrturff for 5 stOrn e Fabric CuttlnCJ Tables e Romn9 Carts e Lumb-er for Shelves ' I ·. • • 4 for 510000 · .... Gift Items 190•1' of items p.rfeit for Xmcn tlvlnt i; selffnt. . ~ 50%~-80%~0FF RETAIL ' .J \ L ' • ~4 DAILY PILOT SC Wtdntsday Novtmbtr 3 1971 Money's lt'orth .. Tax Reform Law By SYLVIA PORTER No longer ts It possible for tho.se of you 1n the h1ghf!t. ,jl1 come tax brackets actually to make more money by g1v1ng &WilY property lo charity lhan by selling ti But whtle the monstrosity known as the Tax Reform Law of 1969 narrowed the poss1b1hbes for tax sav lngs through contr1butions 111 PfOperty to char1Ues )1 did not ,completely ehm1nate them ~ There arc plenty of tax breaks left -11 you know how to take ad vantage of them Here therefore. is a rundown from the Research lnstttute of America to help guide you durmg the 58 days left before 1971 ends and your breaks for '71 end too • You can still combine tax saving philanthropy by mak Data Firm Appoints New Veep James Dobb1e has been named vice president . eng1neer1ng for Varian Data Machines He comes to Varian from Raytheon Computer Operations Santa Ana where he was director qf engineer mg From 1962 to 1970 Dobb1e was with General Electnc Company and in 1968 he was named manager of systems eng1neer1ng for GE s Informa t1on Systems D1v1sion He has also held engineering posts with Westinghouse (1957 to 1962) and Metrophtan Vickers m the UK (1953 to 1957) Dobb1e and his family reside at 1507 Lincoln Lane Newpot Beach, Cahforflia • E. Nehen Joins Firm Ernest W Neben has Joined Wayne Manu(a ctur1ng Com pany of Pomona as vice president manufacturing Neban has over 20 years of jndustr1al experience pr1n $!pally 1n manufacturing He came to \Vavne from Cochran :WesternCorp&ratton a subsidiary of \Vestern Gear Corporation where he was grotlp vice president and _general manager ty. LEA NG FACTS Ont_J· a f a'.d101y d1iec t .dea~r can prpv;ld.e you the j;Q.tnp,efe lsa~ng,( •rvlce ~-1i !'f<!li><C-O"You wan\. Let out" w erts dis cus~ your ~w car pro 'gra~belo~ you dftc de on a leas~ nywhere at anyt1 8i'i ."'I;. ... ,, It Your Taxable lneame Is (Dlrs ) 8 000 12 000 16 000 20 000 24 000 28 000 32 000 36 000 40 000 50 000 70 000 95 000 110 000 130 000 150 000 A $10ft 1f Contribution Costs You If Married $81 $7' ,,5 $72 ml $64 $61 158 155 $50 '45 140 $38 $36 $34 Single $76 $73 $69 $64 S6'l $55 $55 $50 $45 $40 $36 $11 $30 $10 $10 For a corporation with a taxable income of UJJ to $25 000 a $100 contr1bution to charity would represent an oul-of pocket cost of $78 For a corporation with a taxab1e 1n come of over..$25 000 Jhe $100 contribution would cost $52 The two methods of g1v1ng outltned above remain ma1or tax brea ks 1n the law which w11l apply to your 1971 income tax return only if you take ad vantage of them before Dec 31 Do not overlook them Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Ol'dtr For Yourself or a Friend May be used on envelopes •s return edclress libels Alio '¥tty handy •s 1dent f cnt on labels for me rki n9 personal 1tem1. such as books, record,, photos, etc Labels sf1ck on glass and may bt used for rnerk1n9 home ctnned focd items All labeh are pr nftd with stylish Vo9uo type on { ne qual ty white gurn'tned p•ptr I I I I I I I • • OVER THE COUN11ER Huntington Mesan Gets l- • • Wednesday's Closing hiet Net 1--------...,.---~, (h• J Wlt lt LIW (lfM Cl'lf • Prices-Complete New ·York Stock Exchange • .. .., "" 111~11 I Mltfl LIVI (""'' c ... ,., .. .:',,,,., • .,,==··=· .. "'"'a••E""•IEE .. •:::i•/. ''I il" ff' ll ..•• ,. l~·;i:i " ' ·H !!' :~ II:!~ :i M k t R d !'WE~~ ",14 :,;; :;_ t n ru· e ecor s 11~":~ ," .J Y .. u~ r:~ + U ti~ ~l:?g U \1 Jr,_. • T11011 GE '2 1 6-?II• I • -... jwtnl CtM 1: Mt! ~'\\ 2'\li} t~ ¥tr Coro ,!ii1i~f.1'JU:·.·1~ 14.60 Point Gain i:1~~. .. ) \\ Ht!'c(o l11~, 1' 4J~ f • .q,~ } \ U Co r1 ll 1J: ,~ 1~ .+1l IJ c 0\11 n '\ 111' !!"-~u t 1'°' NE\V YORK \UPl)-Thc stock markel \Vedncs 8:.'riN~ 1o I ~\Cl 't 1~ ::r \11 UnNV lnl:lo ' '' , day scored one of its biggest gains of the yea r In Un c1m11 !0 ~h J , J',! , 1, f H~•'•"•"• ' 31 _.., ,..., ~ \\hat many analysts said was chiefly the result o " c '! jO j' , 60 +1 W• It fl Jolln' 1a 6 J:i. u,.,. , bargain hunting 1n issues that had become attractive 8~ i:i"fip1'~ -T-ly priced during the 1 ecent slide uri E 11t•.» Un Et pl] JO ' )oh i~ M~ ~ H1o UnO K• 60 .t Ii , o. ll.:-:; ..'! A C'o111n1ent bv United Slates Tru))t Co helped uoc,, Pt io .. Un P1< CP .t 1' u ., 14 • ,:t• :t. ,, fuel the ralfy The 01nmerc1al Bank which manages u .. 11.c pf~' ~ ~i'-ll7~~ fi' ;,T, $10 b1lhon Ill trust assets has lll!iilfUCted JtS port 8~i." = '211 .Ji\li ,. 76 Ul>lrft'' p I ?O li '· ~ t ~ folio n1anagcrs to step up the purchase of common u~r::r. '° u1 i: • 1:._ ,, stocks due to the recen t market decline 8~J !:.i.1 ~ ~~r~ll~ •• ;~.:;-t/ 8 ::::1~ it' tl• i . Jl TheDoViJoneslndustrlal /\vcragc"asupl460 8~r"r.,sr .. 1 ~ ,f·• ,& ., .&'! 1 I at 842 29 1n111utes before the final gon"' Standard & u~ G•• ae l1& :i. • J.$\o Jo J.'• 9 Un fnO lO ~f, jfi" ~~· il, :i"1: Poor ~ 500 stot k 1ndc.x shO\\Cd a gain of 1 52 at H~·~k• k 1J ., 111: J .i. -9170 and advances routed declines l 117 to 339 un Nuc lr 1'1 Ji..1)1 J,,._..,,. Un Pk Ml' ,, 2'1• ,..._ 79->t ±.J.:. among the 1 69 7 issues crossing the tape un 11.1,,. 1 15 !Oii IOI t 1 .... I~; US ~ OG 1 ?{I I l Jtl ;e,,. )II~ lri. 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BRAND NEW '71 MAVERICK 4 Door Sedon · ~ Loaded !1K92U19B948l $216.9 - P.lus tax & license S"anta Ana Lease Cor .'71 TORINO Loaded with it all · 1A30F162837 $3177 Plus tax & license BRAND NEW '61 '64 '71 F250 3/4 Ton Pickup F25YRM02434 $3199 DODGE -POLARO 2 Dr. H•rdtqp. Big •n9in 1, 4 1p11d Rid & 1h 1rp. IGNYl08) CHEVY !~~~:~r 1n1 ., 2 Or. H1rdtop, . Bucket S1•h. f01S974) '66 -FALCON , 0 •• • .,1. ...... hHt. ""·· .h1•ler. I RSNll44 ) CHEVY MALIBU Auto. Tr•n1 .. Redio, H11t1r, 4 Or. !VSW84.l . < BRAND NEW . '71 MUSTANG · . 2 Dr. Hordtop · Fully Equipped 11F02l9646 l l $26 . Plus tcix & license . BRAND NEW '71 LTD Pillard Hardtop loaded with every accesc. including finger tip speed ~ontrol . '#1J63N180919. $4466 Plus tax & license BRAND NEW - ·'72FORD1/2 TO N • !FIOARM84458l '$25 98 Plus tax & license DEMONSTRATOR BRAND NEW '71 TO RINO '71 FORD LTD 2 Door .Hordtop, Automatic Trans, Brougham 4 Dr. Hardtop etc. I A25F251265 Loaded (1J6TS18222ll $28 66 ~3838 Plus tax & license Plus tax & license Santa -Ana Lease Car BRAND NEW '71 MAVERICK '7l -T-BIRD GRABBER 2 Dr. Hardtop Loaded l1K93Tl84093l Loaded (IY83N121794l $2377 $_5199 Plus tax & iicense Plus tax & license .... Santa Ana Lease Car BRAND NEW '71 MUSTANG ' '72 RANCHERO · 2 Dr. Hardtop Loaded 11FOIF146412l I 2A4F7117810 l $3177 $)298 Plus tax & license Plus tax & license $1477 BUICK v.?5 A,•• '""' '••"St..,;,,, $477 '69 MUSTANG "!1• "'0 • 1"'' . $977 '69 GALAXIE 2000• '••i1•: VI . "'0 '"''" ~1477 . redio, hieter. INRA995 l r1d10, .h11t1r. (YXU017) f1clorv '"· !YZH6911 l ~~---------=-==== -----------"'!-~ . '_6_6_--_C_H_E_V_Y_'_~:-~_~_::.·._','."_::~_ •• _uu ___ $:""'s .... 1 .... 1~, _' 6_9_c...,o_R_T_l_N_A_~;_:.:._'·~-;~_::_::·_· _ _.._$1_0_. 7_7 ·'70: MUST ANG ~i~:.:~~~.~·;.~:~·, $2577 '66 CORVAIR 'Spud, Co.,, B;, .. ,;.,, . li\:1 n•w, low mil•1. fSOC-449) • $5z7 '68 FORD ~~!;~~!e .. ~~ .. ; ... , f•d ••v $1077-'71 'T-BIRD va. '"'• "•"'· '"''0 " ,;, '"" ••••'· $4677 -• "t• ~XJW504 ) · . low mil••· B11utlful. 14170flO l • ' LONGTERM . lEASING AVAllABtE FORD -···-.. .. • J DAILY PILOT lt•ff'l'llMQ • INCUMBENT RETURNED T td J. O'Connell Water Board Incumbent, 2 Others Score Incumbent South Coast Coun~ Water · District director Ted J. O'Connell was returned to office Tuesday, along wllh his ruMing mate, attorney Harold Edwards, and Investment counselor Robert Dwyer, who ran as an independent. Two Dana Point candidates who had been acllve In a movement to recall four SCCWD directors. including O'Connell, earlier this year; were defeated in their bids for election to the board. O'Connelf. only incumbent in the race RECEIVED MOST VOTES Robert Dwyer for three vacancies on the>board, receiv4 ~ ed frlO votes; Dwyer won 634 votes and Edwards, 489. · Recall le;?cre; John McComb was a close runner-up with 460 votes while his running mate Jack Schmidt trailed the field with 398. The figures indicated a high level or in· terest ror a water board election and a district with only 3.121 eligible voters. A tftghl. voter turnout in the Laguna Bea21i County Water District. with 9,142 eligible voters, returned incumbent direc .. tors Richard Jahraus and James Schoenleber by an easy margin . Schoenleber garnered 810 vote5 and Jahratts 808. Losing their bids for election were can· ELECTED TO BOARD H1rold Edw1rd1 didates Jerry Habeck, with 204 voles and Ronald Kaufman with 160. Dwyer also won a seat on the Three Arch Bay Community Services District board. Winners in that election .were Dwyer. with 171 votes: incumbent Melville Wiley, 143; and Lewis J. Ross, 153. Other candidates were, J. Earl Gullck,_,130 and Herbert Dewitz, 73. Coast · Smog Not Serious, County's APCD Declares A thick yellow·bro'vn .cloud that draped the_ morning skies along much . of the Orange Goist from San Clemente to Seal Beach today was not deemed seriou1 by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District. Indexes J>f smog danger were not ex· pected to reach the alert-level today, a spokesman said. Ozone counts were near zero. Nitrogen oxides were at" 1.15 parts per million far below the 3.0 ppm alert stage and carbon mono xide regi!tered .3 parts per million below.the .5 ppm alert level. A typical. for this time of year, meeting of the desert winds and souther4 ly breezes over Orange produced an in· version layer, the APCD said. The in- version-traps automobile_and in~.u_skiat exhausts near the ground, producing the eye-slinging smog. Elsewhere in the L<is Angele11 basin and parts of northern Orange County, skies were crystal clear as a gentle Santa Ana blew the pollutants to the sea. The APCD said it looked for an af. ternoon onshore breeze to disperse the pollutants. , . - .Slit Dress Rocks Old Washing!on ·' ... WASllINGTON (AP) -Auslnlla'1. -tall, blonde tint lady Sonia MCMahon created faahlon history at the Whlto Howe wearing a white drtn: ant. almost ' to the hips on both sides and l..turlng 1litttrl!lg .... Lhrough' bonds. Not since Joan KeMedy, wife. of·Sen.· 'tdward Ksmedy of MuaaeJ,,...U., turn- ed up In a see-through blou11 and a ae- quioed mlnldreas, bQ the Nixon ad· minlgtration'1i&Jlllted .0 over a Jacf)r'lit. tire. \ Everyone from the Presldeni to the ~ photographers commented an the white-crepe sheath dress Mr!J. McMahon wore Tuesday night to a atate di.Mer honoring lier husband, Prime Min~r William· McMahon. It not only had the d®ble side slits but also stepladder cutouts banded with gll~ tering rhinestonea running down the sides and arms. It was a aeiy &eM&tion for the While House, but the comment wu all rather . diplomatic. President Nli:on said hf liked it. Mrs. ' Nixon, looking demure by compari.Son in a yellow lace go\fn, called Mrs. McMahon's dress "•tunning" and said the prime minister's wife "is tall and she can wear It." Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew, wife of the vice president. ta.id, "J thoo.ght It was very pretty. She can get away with it. I couldn't." Agnew laconically declaref: ''I didn't notice anything unusuaJ about it." He explained with a bit or a grin that eVeryone was slttihg down at dinner. Mrs. McMahon, who previously caused a stir with an appearance at--" the At11tralian parliament house 1n another gow11 with a long slit revealing her legs, laughingly responded to reporters' in· quiries about her latest fashion. She told them and the Ni.xons that her husband saw the dress in a 11hop window in Australia and chose it for her. "I wou1dn't be so daring,'' she added. Mrs. McMahon said the gown cou1d be obtained lined or unlined in the cutout. areas. She said she chose· a fieslHxllored lining. Some of the male VJP dlMer guests said they were diuppointed that they didn't get much af a chance to tel Mrs. McMahon's dress. Lagllna Displnys Youth Art ·Work The November art exhibit at the Laguna Federal Savings gallery includes a panel of paintings and a case ci pottery madezy udenl! at Thurston Intermed· School. In d ion to the t1ludent creations, several paintings are on display by artists Helen Brisgalo£f, Vivian Burtclmy, and Beth Smith. Festival of Arts exhibitor Bob Shields has donated several pieces of his h"iildC&rved-jewelry-to the -1how,-which_ also includes the miniature 1eascapea in ground glau and copper by artist David Corbett. Winifred Smith, who teaches art at the high school, also baa a collection of her r;hJps on display. .mi::--· The free exhibit Is open daily during ·businw hours at 260 Ocean Ave. U~IT1 ....... WHITE HOUSE SENSATION New Styles T•kn Over for Dinner Chief Latimer Can't Escape The Old · Routine A weekend hunting trip to Yuma, Ariz. turned Into a "fireman's holiday" for Laguna Beach Fire Chier James Latimer. Latimer, Edison Company Io ca I manager James Kennedy and their teenage sons were proceeding through the Laguna Mountains of San Diego County on Interstate Highway 8 in their car-trailer camping outfit when they came up behind a· huge gasoline truck· trailer with flames shooting from a rear wheel. 'Ille two Lagunans and the truck driver managed to extinguish the blaze with fire extinguishers from Latimer's vehicle, but the powder-type spray had no cooling ef. fect and the huge t I re!, _.apparently heated by a burned wheel bearing, were ignited again as grease and oil oozed from the wheel. "We had a 50-gallon water tank in the trailer." said Latimer, so the boys dash· ed back and forth filling glasses of water wh.ich We splashed on the tires until lhey finally cooled off.'' The country was tfnder-dry, he added, and there was no other water for miles around. The truck. incidentally, was load· -eel with_about 5,000 gallons of gasoline. Pickets Protest Ove.r U.:N. Vote About 50 picketing citizens Tuesday protested the admission o{ Red China to the United Satlons by parading up and down in front of the United Nations book store in Santa Ana. Placard carrying picketers of the store al 2204 N. Main St.. included members of Young Americans for Freedom; the California Republican Assembly and the Federated Republlcan Women. Anaheim Widow ,Found Choked, Dead in Home An Anaheim mother of two small children was strangled to death Tuesday in an apartment complex west of the Disneyland Hotel. · Suh Finds Cave PhenonienQit Created in lee Age Spokesman Gary Taylor sai he received telegrams or support fro.:...DJ(. John G. Schmitz (R·Newport Beach Assemblyman Robert Burke CR: The body of Mrs. Barbara Louise Smith of 1313 W. Lynn St., a widow whose hus· band was killed in an auto accident nine months ago was found by a neighbor. Anaheim police said there were signs of a struggle in the apartment and another neighbor Mrs. Teresa Gomez of. 1319 W. Lynn, said she was awakened early Tues· dai by loud v9lces and the breaking of glass. The unidentified neighbor found Mrs. Srhith's body lying on the living room floor. The two child ten Catherine, 2, and Stanley, 4, were taken to the county's Al~rt Sitton Harrie. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A marine cave in·l' ~of the su~ged canyon. goologi~t today reparted discovery of a Its entrance was SO feet high, and It U:· cave 1,500 feet under the sea which was tended 60 feet into the canyon wall. sroured out by sand·laden water pouring Discavery of the cave, Palmer 1akl, off the· land at the end cf the last ice age contributes to understanding of Wlder11ea 16.000 y_ears ago. ':" • -erosion at a Ume when, fed by melting The scientist, Or. Harold D. Palmer of glaciers, gushing streams carried vast the Westinghouse Ocean Res e a r c ~ · amounts of sand into the oceans. Laboratoiy, Annapolis , ~td., discovered The sand cut into the bend of the the cave while exploring -the La Jolla submerged -canyon tn much the same Submarine Canyon near San Diego. way a surface river undercuts lta outside Palmer carried out his explorations bank at a curve. . aboard Westinghouse's research sub-This kind of erosion now occurs rattly marine. a 20-foot craft known as beneath the sea, and few large undercuts Deepstar-2000. He told the Geoloa:JcaJ !lice the one he fowid have been seen, Society of America that he found the Palmer said. _Inflation Hexing Occult? 0 14._Black:,Magic $howing Effects of Economy Sag JOHANNESBURG . Souih A~rica (API -Inflation Is driving up the cost of that nld black magic. All the ingredienl.3 for "muti medicine" are higher. Muti is lhe potion brewed by pro- fe~~ion;il witch doctors and the odd do-it· yourse\fer al home. Depending on the mi~. it's designed t() find lost objects, • commun1cate with depened fl>lrlt.s, CMt 1pel11 and e'llmlnate-those ca.!lt by others. 11 's supposed to cure most lllnessea. in- clud ing several unknown to Blue CrMS. Aleiinder Umlted""' M Manziiii-1 n neighboring · Swaziland explains: "ft ls •now not so easy as it was in'the past to obtain animal fats, skins, bones, roots, b.ark5 and bulbs ••• A lot or money I! now Involved.. Furthermore postal authorities ha ve matie increues to postage on parcels !iO hf!avy that we have been forced. a,gainst our wishes, tt t&Ja our prJcts slightly.'' Wilh that ap:>logy out of' the way, th& catalogue lllit! an aS110rtment of productl and their prices. •Seil 11mr i.· $2. In. Hairy hyena akin fetches 98 cents, as do hyena dung .and jack.al dung. Crocodile liver sells for $1.IO and a lion claw for $&.30. Mixture& made .from secret formulas are most CO:!ltly, too. • Something called "u~1emezl'' Is priced •L $14 whl!e a compound told under the brand "La Bisinue" ls·Slf.80. There ii no descrlpl:lon, but the latter presumably b: designed to assure succeu in business. tlngton Beacli). • ~3 STORES Ill----. TO SERVE- YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVO. AT _ WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY: • .. s OAJtY PllA' f 'BriRlant, Dedicated' • • • .. . Officer Arreste·d • 11' Wife Shooting UlS ANGELES (UPI) -A l!v•year tyetef'an pollctman who boJds the forc:U medaJ ot valor was arrested Tuuday on SU!piclon of shooting hls estranged wile and a man he found with her in her ,btdtoom. Manuel Pacheco, 24, a press relations ofHeer for the Los Angele• Polk:e Department described by his superiors as a '1brilllant" and "dedicated'" officer, was booked for assault with intent to commit.murder. Hi& wife, Unita, 24, was listed in critical condition auUerlng from two bullet wounds. Tile min, A·lfredo Thatcher, 26, was in ~ condit.lon w~:~ ~~ :00-law 1lnc!6' he was 11. He joined the force at ·11. He was awarded the department'• hlcbt11t citation for talking a man oUt el. aulckle on a cliff near Los Angeles Harbor, aid his current post was Uaison officer for the Spanish language new1 media: Police said Pacheco went to the bOme of his estranged wife tn the Domingues area shortly after midn'fgbt. He was ac- companied by· hla brother. Alfredo, n, aJso a policeman. They allqedly'found Mrs, Pacl!eco and Thatcher In . tho bedroom. PachecQ's brother ~·~ the gwi away from him and called authorities, police aaia. Laguna Planners Delay Hearing Q~ Motel Density ' A somewhat amazed Laguna Beach planning com(rllssion agreed Monday night to continue to its next meeting a re-. quest by Loren Haneline owner of Vaca· lion Village, 647 S. Coast Highway, to reduce the density on a proposed addition to the complex. Haneline last year received a variance from the commission to construct eight additional units to the motel. The variance wouJd have allowed the con· struclion le exceed the muimwn height and pennitted parking more than 300 feet from the site. Wayne Moody, city planner. explained the new request was to· add slx unit11 to the top of an already existing wing of the complex, with the new variance required to deviate from sideyard &tandards. Men'$ Makeup Next Fashion From. Gay Paree? PARIS (AP) -"For too long now, women have 11tolen men's paint. This cannot continue," declared Paco Rab. bane, the avant.garde couturier who dresses the weaker sex in rivetl and nallheads. "Makeup, which began as war paint, is terribly virile." The occasion was the cpenlng of his new Left Bank boutique for men, in wall. tA>-wall fake gold goatskin. Painter Vin.. eent Roux, who generally works on can· vas. was coating every man he could catch. You don't need long hair to look good in eyeshadow. Crewcuts are perfect for framing the face. And men whc haven't the patience -or courage -to sprout a beard can paint one on in Babylonian corkscrews, with ma tching sideburns. "This is evening makeup," explained the painter, shading one of his squiriming victim's f:yes In pale pink and drawing coral polka dots from ch~k to chin. In contrast, the daytime look is "just plain paleface," joked Paco, whose own sideburns and mOustache are real: "I do my own makeup." -- His clothes to go with the new warpaint are for men only, but they come in smaller sizes for women. Those woo lesn toward elegance will leap intc printed pants in scar{ silk with fringes at the cuff or a floor·length cape in silver In· sulaiion paper. With a harder edge is a black plastic suit whose top is patched in pink. Sporting types will prefer a motorcycle jacket in the gold quilted foil that usually wraps chocolates. For acce~sories : rhinestone necklaces and bracelet!:. "They are very severe," says Paco. "Perhaps too much so." Moody noted that the addition ot the lb: units to the t.op of the ocean front wlnt would conform with all be.Jght 1lmlts. Han~ine said. the originaJ ·project fur eight un.its would have devlated'from th~ 36-foot height lim.lt, thus' necessitating "a change in our approach to the pro~." Commlssloiler Carl Johnson asked Haneline where parking for the new mi.I.ti would be provided. Banellne said there are "eight different places where peoplti park, but I ean assure you all the parting ror the addition will be tn the ~tlnl garage." Haneljne noted that by buildln&: the 11.I: units, initead of eight, he would pia tlvt parking spaces. Commissioner Roger Lanphear asked if the plaMing commission couJ.!1 place MY· landsc&ping standards on the new Vari·· ance. City Attomey Tully Seymour replled- that since the variance Is "a cbna:Ition·o( graee rather than right, the comml11ioo can put restrict.kins on the land." · Johnson returned to his original ques-:: tion about tbe.locaUon of the parking and said he wouJd favor continuing the re-· quest. Commissioner John McDowell sug.; gested the body visit the site before tb9 next meeting to study the Parkinl ques- tion. Gavin's Ticket Wins SAG Roce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor John Gavin and the entire allte of 20 aulld nominated candidates were swept into of• fice Tutsday in the first contested eleco- t,Jon in the 38-year history of the Screen Actors Guild. · Gavin polled 1,407 vofes for thi presidency of the 20,00l).member union; eomear:_ed to ~.2.17 Jor Bert Fref.d, leader of an oppoaition tickel Gavin was named as the union'• only candidate by the SAG nominatinr eom-- mitt.ee, but Freed entered tbt race lattt wUh his own slate. Santa Ana Man Hurt' By Fire in -Hii!Home · A Santa Ana man is in critical ~ dition at Orange County MedieaJ Ceotel' today from second degree bums and smoke inhalation r;uffered when he became unconscious Monday Jn bis bum:- ing heme. . Paul Sutliff,. 25, was rescued by Santt Ana firemen wKo foUnd him pa11ed out iQ the kitchen of the home at 118 N. Laurel St. Cause of the fire 11 under in- vestigation. YOUR . -----=-." CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS::-AHD-HEU!FUi;:_SERY.;-- ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E PA It K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL WELCOMING .THI ,. BASHFUL BAGEL DELL _ NOW IN OUR CINTll 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Tbe latest catalogue or one cf the largest mutL.merclla.ots lndic;ates there's no magic potion to thwo\{t Infla tion. I. F'ats and oils from lion, elephant. wolf. whale, rhinoceros aod tiger 8J'e offered at 98 cents a bottle. The !nu{i merchants plug their pro- ducta wtth common aale1 gi.mmicb. 'rhe catllogue promise1 a present of one bot· ~' of Super Ila~• Blood Mixture lo anyone whose order total& $9.ep or more. IN THE HEART OP COSTA MESA -· I I '· • I I .· .· .. I • ,_ ' ' . -' I ~ ,DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd,y, November'· lm \ \ •· I ~ps Will Old Folks Feel a Draft? :· By .TROI\1AS MURPRINE 01 tlle CtH1' flll91 Sti lt NEW DRAFT WINDS: ln case those of you in the ·creakier generation haven 't been °keeping up with the latest teenage march to 1a.ke over society, you'd better consider your. local draft board. That's right, folks, the Selective Service System has just authorized it so that JS.year-olds may now sit ·on draft boards in _judgment of their peers. You may have worried a lot when in this space we pointed out earlier that the juveniles may now vote, occupy. your favorite bar stool, own ma~hlne guns, sign contracts and do a lot of other things previously reserved to those ot more than 21 summers. ANYWAY, You should calm your fear! about .the kids taking over the draft boards. ·it can only be a ·1tep in the right direction. Over the. years, draft boards, and particularly the one in Santa Ana that aerve~ oiµ-happ"y-Orange County, have proved to be prime ~xamples of snotty governmental bureaucracy at it& worst. Yot.! ·know, here comes the kid into the draft board and.he's preUy apprehensive anyway because he's about to go off into the. armed services. And wbat does he get? Some sneering clerk who snaps at him, threatens him, orders him around like he's already in the presence of a first sergeant and generally makes his con- dition as miserable as possible. The Santa Ana office of the Selective Servic:e System .. probably holds the longevity record in the United States for treating registrants and prospective dttftees like so much scum of the earth. THEY WERE SNO'M'Y sever81 wars ago when l passed through the place and from what I hear from the youngsters of today, they have refined the technique to a state of super-snotty. I know one young man (no, he's not my kid) who reported ln up there a few days af\er his 18th birthday. You would hove thought he'd committed the crim~ of the century for not making it right after he blew out his birthday candles. They shook him up 10 bad he thought he was going to be instant Permanent Party at Fort Leavenworth. As far as the Santa Ana draft office is concerned, calling it part of the Selective Service System ls a misnomer. IT DOESN'T SEEl't1 ~ ht very selec· tive, offers damn little service and its status as a syst'e.m is highly questionable. Well, in add ition to passing-the new rule for IS.year-olds to sit on the draft board, they've extended the time in which an 18-year-0ld has to register from five d1ys to M days. That 's nice. At least they won't have to open their presents ~·bile standing in the draft line. ALSO. THERE iS another new rule. . Previously. if you were age 49 or under. you're supposed to still be carrying a draft card. Don't bother checking my wallet, folks. I haven't carried one in 20 years. Even the Santa Ana draft board wouldn't want me anymore and they 'll take anything that's warm. Now under the new rule. yoi..: don't have to carry a draft card if you're over age 26 if you've never been deferred or age 35 for all others. ANYWAY. WHEN the 18-year-olds take over the draft boards and particularly the one at the County Seat, I want to l5f; one of the first in their cheering section. :P.1aybe one of the early rules they will • overthrow is that thing about not registering folks born before 1922. Maybe they'll change things around and start drafting everybody over 35. • And maybe that would be a pretty good wa)' of stopping all these wars . Mrs .. Gandhi W·n v· · < I ISit . U.S. Tonight WASlilNGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India arrives tonight for an official visit setking U.S. help to alleviate a Pakistani refugee problem and avert the threat of war. Mrs. Gandhi is expeeted to ask, U.S. authoriUes to help bring about a political solution in Easl Pakistan &0 that 9.5 ml!lion refugees can return home from lndia. American authorities see Jillie prospect that the United States could exert the kind of influence on Pakistani President Agha Mohammed. Ya~ya Khan to induce hirp lo go after a po!Jtical settlement with East Pakistan. . That would necessitate negotiating with Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the jailed leader of the·Bengali Nationalist P.fovement. The Pakistani president has denounced him as a traitor. • But diplomatic sources say it is possi· ble fOr the United States to give the Pakistani leader the American views. And the Pakistani president has said he could r~lease the Bengali nationalist from jail if the nation demands it. In his talks with Mrs. Gandhi on Thurs· day at the White House,-President Nixon is expected to emphasiU: that the United States will do its best to support policies that will cool the s,ltu.ation along the lndia-Pakistan border and reduce the dange,..ef war. Bu( one of the President's first pri> blems will be to persuade Mrs. Gandhi that the. United ~tates is not following a pro.Pakistan policy that is delaying a )Xllilical settlement. Meanwhile, heavy fighting has broken out be~ween the Pakistani army and Bengali rebels on Bhola lslan·d, one of the areas hardest hit by the cyclone and tidal wave that slammed into East Pakistan·s Ganges River Delta a year ago, informed wurces reported today. The army has sent in reinforcements and the Informants said food supplies to the storm victims had been virtuallv halted. The storm, which killed 300,oOO Pakistanis, wiped out the area's food crops. Ireland to Arm Police Against IRA Extremists BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) - 'The Northern Ireland government today announced police reservists and regulars will be pennitted to carry weapons on duty for protection against Irish Republican Anny (IRA) and other ex· tremist attacks. Premier Brian Faulkner said the measure, taken after 2000 p o I i c e threatened to strike unless their security against extremist attacks were rein· forced, would go into effect im~ediately. There have been more than 300 attacks on the traditionally unanned policemen since the current violence began in 1969. Tweh·t JXllicemen ha\•e been killed since then, nine this year and seven of them in the past five weeks. "Because of the callous-iinCI bru tar al· tacks which hiive been made on members ol the Royal Ulster Constabulary with ever-increasing intensity, fev.·er and fewer police officers have found it possi· ble to perfonn their ordinary duties in a manner ~hey would V.'ish to perform them -that is to say, as unarmed police of· fl cers ," a .!ltatement by the Ulster police authority said. Regular police officers previously could draw weapons for protection in "riot situations·· but guns were returned when • policemen went off duty. police off icials said. Constabulary reservists carried no weapons . \Veapons will be Issued to reservists on the same basis as weapons are issued to ngulars and returned when policemen go off duty, police officials said. \ 'Whisky Does It' , 1'-1rs. Vic Tompkins, who ciaims she's 113 years old, says whisky is the .reason she is still around. 'Aupt Vic' says she has never spent a day in a hespital -and that she delivered her eight children herself. 'I just told' my husband· to go get the scissors and some cotton and some hot water, then I'd do the rest myself," the Georgia gal said.· Laird in ·Viet to Plan - For New Troop Cutback SAIGON (AP) -Secretary of Defense ft1elvin R. Laird arrived in Saigon today amid speculation that President Nixon v.·ilJ cut the U.S. ground force in Vietnam to 40,000 men by next July , reduce the U.S. 1'1ilitary Command to an ad visory group and bring Gen. Creighton W. Abrams home to be Army chief of staff. Laird will spend three days in the South Vietnamese capital. a s s e m b I i n g in· fonnalion for Nixon in advance of the major withdrawal announcement the President is to make Bbout Nov. 15. The U.S. Command says curi-ent Amer ican strength in Vietnam is 196,700 troops, the lowest in nearly six years, and Nixon last spring set a target of 184,000 men by the end of this month. But in· _formed sources estimate that the force v.'ill be down·to about 175,000 by then. There is speculation that Nixon's next Y>ilhdrawal program -his 10th -will begin with the transfer of a large number of Gls home for Christmas. Informed sources said pre~ent plans call for the U.S. Command,' v.'hich has J 1,000 troops assigned to it, to be cut to an advisory group headed by Abrams' deputy, Gen . freder"ick C. \Veyan<t_. Abrams is expected to leave early next year. ffe has been the top U.S. military man in Vietnam since J11ne 1968. and as army chief or staff he would follow his predecessor in Saigon, Gen. \\'illiam C. Westmore I.and. ' 'Genteel, Capabl~ Reds rAnnounce . ...... . 1U.N. Delegation HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist ~·s delegatlon to tho Uolted Nations Is carTying impressivl! diplomatic creden- tials ' and is well-backgrounded in journalism. The compo61tion ol Peking's tD-man delagtion, led by Cbiao Kuan.bua, was announced Tuesday. ".The delegation consists of people. who are genl~J -al least abroad - supremely capable and c on f I de n t , ·familiar with the workings of the press and information busines.s and who earl hold their own . on Uie cocktail circuit," s <>id orie Western diplomat who has known Chiao and his deputy, Huang Hua inJimately in ·the pasl ' All 10 deitgates are considered to be ,• " McGovern Seeks $3,000 Yearly For GI Bepefits WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Geol.'ge S. McGovern, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination; to. day proposed far more generous educa· Ilona! benefits for Vietnam-era veterans. All who served in uniform after Aug. S, 1964 would be eligible for $3,000 a year for four years to co.ver college fees and tuition plus a living allowance starting at $214 a month for single men. "Vietnam veterans have to pay the physical and psychological price of this nation's war policies in Indochina," McGovern said. "When they return, they are. too often, required to repeat that sacrifice in order to re-establish themselves in our society." In addition to higher educational benefits, McGovern proposed: -A law giving servicemen the righl to \'Ole in federal elections from the place where they are stationed. -A $65 million a year program for drug rehabilitation and p s y c h i a t r i c services. -A revision of the system of military courts under which servicemen would be tried in fe(letal -not military -courts for all offenses not directly related to military activities. -An increase in military pay for men In the ]owe.st grades with the aim of mak· ing possible an all-volunteer army. veey close lo Premier Chou En·laf. "They undoubtedly were hand-picked for the job by Chou himself,~' oge informed diplomat said. .-- Chlao, 63, Is a vetenn newspaper and news agency man who did post-graduate study in Gennanr and speaks •e1cellent English. . His deputy and permanent represen- taUve, Hua~ Hua, 58, was educated La the American-operat¢, Harvard.sup- ported Yenching University in Pekiftg. Huan& was one of the first graduates o[ · the •university to join lhe Communist Party and now is one of China's senior diplomats, .serving also as his country's first ambassador to Canada. The depiily permanent representative, Chen Chu, is a diplomat about whom lit· tie is known. Some of the other members of the delegation also are not known outside China. However, three who do have a foreign reputation include: -Fu Hao: a diplomat who has served in embassies ill Mongolia .and India and a.s adviser to a trade delegation to Japan. -Hsiung Hsiang·hui, a v e t e r a n diplomat whose last post abroad was: charge d'ftffaires of the Chinese Embassy in LoRdon. . -Tang Ming-chao, a v e t e r a n newspapennan who once lived in New York City where he was editor-in-chief of the overseas Chinese Daily from 1945-49. He returned to China in 1950 and ha! been abroad nume.rous times since as a Chinese delegate to various conferences particularly those sponsored by the wortd peace council and the Afri>Asian group. Allende Marks Year in Office SANTIAGO (UPI J -Thousands of Chileans streamed into the capital today lo celebrate Marxist President Salvador Allende's first year in office Thursday. It was believed Cuban Communist leader Fidel Castro would attend t h e ceremonies. Hotels and rooming house! were pack· t'd with· ~untrymen who arrived from out of town. "This is the best business we have had in· months." one reservation clerk said. India Death Toll Li sted at 4,143 . -, -Busllmills. NEW DELHI (UP!l -An official or the Orissa State government today put the official death toll in last Friday's cyclon~ and tidal wave at 4.148, but said It might be a week before the fino'I total was known. "We are trying to reach the coastal areas bul we cannot expect lo get to all of them for another three or Jour days," said P. 1t1ishra, home secretary of Orissa State. He spoke by telephone shortly after the first telephone lines were restored with the state capital of Bhubaneshwar. '"Things are very bad," ~1ishra said. "We are .having to get around in most areas-by boat." He said many_person~ were listed as missing and that the of· ficial estimate of deaths was still ex· peeled to hit the 6,000 mark . Thant Hospitalized Afte r Dizzy Spells UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APl -U.N. Secretary.(:cneral U Thant has been hospitalized for observation after suf· fering a dizzy spell in his office. Dr. ~tichael lr"•in. head of the U.N . medical service. said Than\ reported Tuesday afternoon shortly after attending a luncheon that he felt extremely \\'eak. lr\\•in said he found Thant's pulse and blood pressure v.•ithin normal limits but ordered Thant to enter a New York: hospital. The whiskey _that spans the generations.gap. . Cold Gr.ips Muc~ of U.S. • Rains Darnpen Pacific Northwest, East~States Co1t11al ~"' •W!lllJ _,_ Llthl Yl•ltblt w!rwu 1111ri1 . 1r.o "*111.,. hO\lrt. be• <-11\f w.JI i. 1'°'o'lfl ..... l! I .II:> 11 kMll 111 •"trPIOlll ttoa11 '"" Tlll/114t1'. Hit!! ~t IS. (Ot1!1! """°'r1lwr•1 rlMt I~ lO lo 11 lftl-"'""'I· tvm -lrOm • lot It. WtPll' Un a •ITWI II.. . Ten1oeratures Ir UN!TliD PRiii IHTl!JIHA TIO~AL Ttml>9•1h,1rt and pr1c11111111 .... t1ble l(lr 1 ~l·l>our ..erlOCI tnclll>O 11 I D "'· fill, It "''"'"' b¥ 1!>t U.S. Wffffl<lr Bllti!.W ., '-" Fr1nclM:P. Hit~ LIW fir..:. 71 ~ .ll '1 It 19 6) 11 11 '1 7S M !t n f> '! " . ~ . " n l5 " " M ~ 11 )J • •• •• If It •• I) ... I• 6• t) '' 11 •• :lt . n I! ~ ·" " "' !I n ~ :1 12 " 'I " ! ;: ii .. , ~ " u ~ • • f o1 300 \'Cars, .1 \vhis~c" f1on1 Bush mills has been \Vith us. Charn1 ing us. Beguiling us in a smooth, pol15hcd ond ill together ligh1ht!.1rtcd fJ shion. 15 gcnerationshavc1cf1ncd ii. ·1sg ncrationshave sipped it. l lievcrd1ct: Near 11e11cc1ion. Bu~hm ills. Full of char Jeter. But not h(',1vy·h,1nd~d about ii. Flavor- fu l. Bui nC'vcr ovrr·po\vering Bushmllls. It reflects ihe past \v i th J hght and l1vcly tlJvo1 that is all today. Compare it to you r prcsenl whiskey. You needn't purchase a boulc. One sip at your favorite pub \vi ii tell you \vhy Bushmills has intrigued so many gen~ er.llions. It is, simply, out of sight. ·IMPOtfllD BUSH MILLS FROM THE WOIUD'S OU>£5T DfSTIUUY. '!ll.XOOf 1001 TRIS!iVilt!S~rcs~" PROOl-tOTILlD IN l~W.NO. THtJ01 Gt~Hllill co •. N(W~OltK, 11.T.•1111 r • • • -. Test 'Drive' ' ApollO 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke check out their 1noon car in the Manned Spacecraft operations building at Cape Kennedy. The lunar rover i~ i'dentical to the one used by Apollo 15's pilot~._ Young, Duke and Thomas Mat- tingly are set for-launch to the moon -March .11 • .- Nixo'!-Panel Urging ·-Dividends Control Mari11er 9 Emergency Handbook Plan1ied Nader Launching Congress Study WASH INGTON !UP!l -lo ·C001'sled in 19n. 'the mos.t ambitious venture of Jac<lbs said the project was a conlroversial career. RaJ~ · b)' far tlte big@:est undertaken ~ader and 80 of hi! "raiders" h5< Nader. Previous 'rralder" have launched s study .,of teams which studied and Congress design~ to prov.if;le criticized federal agencies ,had the public a voters' handbook no more than 2{t members, ill time for the 1972 e.lections. JaCQbs said. "No.thing remote I y com· pares with Congress as the Jacobs said Nader was not hope of reclaiming America," worried about the possibility Nader told a National Press of losing support among Club h:i'ncheon Tuesday. powerful congressmen. "A ". . . accordingly. we are . 1 Co ill launching what is probably the good portion o ngress· w most· comprehensive and welcome it," he said. detailed study of the Congress Nader made it clear he ex· since its establishment. pected the report to severely "The TJonparlisan Congress project will enlist the assist-criticize congress ion a I • ance of hundreds or citizens personalities, ·.procedures and cove~ing nearly every con· motives_. gressional district. · "Congress has been a con· "Here in Wast)ington about tinuous underachiever." .he 80 graduate sludents and said. "It would be difficult to youn~ professionals will con· overstate the extent of ab- duct research during portions diction lo which Congress has of this year-long study," he been driven by externa l and said. internal forces ••• it has been "; ... it will raflge from an reduced to a puny twig analysis of the electoral and through which nows t h e campaign process lo in-allocation of a massive tax· dividual profiles of members payer treasure chest of over DAIL V PILOt It , Louis Roth • S;ge\i.·yck • 1\licbaels/Stern Hart Schaffner& Marx • Eagle• ~inO Satvazgi &4-CLE,:yol!Jest,er ~i(_,.sui(§ The most $0m'Prehensive Assortment of the "uncrushable Doubleknits" we've ever ghown. Stri pcs, ,,·ea.ve eff eels, geomet.rjcs, herringbones , , • eve r so \\·rjnkle·resistant a nd Styled in morlels lo lllease even U1e most discerning man \vith l1igh standl'.Lrds of taste and quality , •• Regularly priced at i125 to $150. Charge accounts a-Vai!able "189 whH• .;, thty -i last / .. Corl•ecled of Congress to the internal $200 billion in appropriations. had no special application to -workings of the legislature and largely at the beck and call of ~ wage increases. l'lince pay its intera ction with the ex-executive branch and specl31 \VASHJNGTON (U PI ) The comrt'iittee estab\ish"ed to control dividends and interest rates after the freeze ends bas -~eel America's corpor_ations no{ to increase their dividends by more than 4 percent next year. · hikes ''could be something dlf-PA·Sf.DENA fA P ! -. A tiny ecu li ve branch and private · interest ad v o c a c Y and ferent entircl1." particle of dust threw the constituencies.'' · pressure." he said. The pay board, which will be Mariner 9 spacecraft into an Theodore Jacobs, Nader's " .• the ability of Congress overseeing the wage increase closest associate. ~id-the to tie itself into knots with end of the economic controls, emergency situation Tuesday report -would be published archa ic procedures. primitive held its first working session but five hours later the Mar· before the November. 1972, information systems and Tuesda y. Its five I ab or tian probe again was elections in hopes voters would timidities in probing national members served notice they operating normally, use it to ~epose regressive abuses and exec u t Ive SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 South Bristol Street Costa !llesa • 540-4611 T1''0 LOCAT!O:iS LAKEWOOD PLAZA 6412 East Spring Street ·.Long Beach • 461-461! No t all di vi dends auto1natically increase each quarter or each year, and the 4 percent figure is not especially high. })('ing just about enough to keep pace with inflation. But it was seen as an attempt both to curb ex- cessive dividends -thus dam· pening inflation -and to en- courage corporations to reinvest mone)I that might otherwise go into higher dividends, thus, Jn theory, helping to create new jobs. will insist that al\ deferred T h e ca f1:l er a -carrying legislators and demand reform bureaucracy underlines the ·wage and benefit increases spacecraft rolled a r e w as the price for support. concentration of po1.ver within negotiated prior to the freeze degrees at S:Ol a.m. PST, and -~A~ll~43~5~H~ou~s~e~s;"~lskan~d~3r4~o~f_Jl~h~e~Co~ng~c~es:s~i:n~a~f~e=w~h:•:nd~s~,'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be allowed to go into effect weakened radio sign3ls alerted the JOO Senate seats will be Nader said. when the freeze ends. Labor sources said the labor ·scientists to the problem, of- The 4 percent .figure is lhe first concrete st;i.ndard to emerge from the government machinery that will be riding herd on the economy when the freez e ends Nov. 13. Interest rates and dividends were not included in the wage-price-rent freeze , but the 4 percent divi- dend increase ruling .was con- sidered especially indicative of Administralion planning since three cabinet members serve on !he new committee on in· terest and dividends. Federal Reserve Bo a rd Chairman Arthur F. Burns, who heads the interest-divi-· dend panel. was quoted as saying the 4 percent standard ficials iit the Jet Propulsio n segment of I.he .board, led by Laboratory here i;aid. AFL-CJO President George . Meany , matte it fJrltquivocably · A tiny bit of dust noating clear the deferred increases near the craft's sta r sensor h;id to be p;.ld. Labor sources apparently distracted the also have indicated th a t space ship, officials said, f\.1eany and the olher four causing it to track a bright ob- labor members might walk ject other than its normal out or the board ir they lose guiding st2.r. Canopus. that point, although that· The roll occurred at a point threat was not raised at in space 130.4 million miles Tuesda y's meeting. from the sun, a reg ton known Those · deferred wage in· lo scientists as the "G reat creases. according to a labor Galactic Ghoul." department report discussed Ofriciais had expressed con- at the p,ay board meeting, cern last week over a JXlSSible averaged about 6.1 perce11t in brush between Mariner 9 and major union contracts, not in-the so-called ghoul because eluding cost of living ad-four of five previous probes to justments. Mars have encountered trou· The five business members ble in the area. on the pay board, labor However. scientists sit id sources i;aid, <fid not outline Tuesday they did not know the ir position on the deferred whether the last space probe's wage question. nor did the five trouti!e was caused i;ly the public members indicate their · mysferious ghoul, which scien- feeling on the subject. lists believe may consist of chunks of space dwt in a cos· mic belt around the sun. Se11~te Uni~ Opposes Une1nployinent 'Rider' ""----::-the spacecraft normally maintains a stable position by foe-using its high gain antenna on Canopus. Clean Water By 1985? ·The AF'L.CIO opposed the The Sena te f inance Com· plan; arguing.Ji would reward mittee has turned down a pro-businesses with tax cuts fo r posal to extend unemployment what they do out of the profit WASHINGTON IUPll WASHINGTON IAPl compensation in states. suf· motive -seek all th~ export Turnirig back attempts to fering especially s e v_ ere business I.hey can find. dilute its financ ial impact, the unemployment - a decision The Administration argued Senate has passed unanimous· certain to be challenged on the the plan would discourage U.S. Jy a $20-billion measure setting Senate floor. firms from reloca ting abioad, 19~ as the goal for ending i)ol!ution of the n a t i o n '-s By an 8-3 vote, the com-where wages are low. waters. mittee rejected the proposl!l of Left to be voted upon was a The bill was .sent to tht Sen. Warren G. r-..1agnuson (D· modified plan which the House House by an 86-0 vote Tuesday Wash.). to provide an ad· accepted. It would peg ~ax night. · dilional 26 weeks of payments sa\·ings to firms which in: The measure, a product of to workers in states -M'here S.en.· Edmund S. Muskie's unempl oyment. rates have crease their exports over ex· pollution subcommittee, would reached 7.5 percent. About ,jsting leve rs and cost the change federal reliance on nine of JO states would qualify. government $300 million a complex water quality stan- The labor department op-year in revenues when in full dards and attack pollution at wsed r..1agnuson's proposal, operation. the source: the Pollu~r. insisting the administration ,---------------'-'-"-'-'-'-"'---I wanted no riders attached to Jbe House-passed bill which wOUld cut taxes by $15.4 bil!ion over the "next three -years to stimulate the economy. Magnuson said he would of· fer the plan as 1 floor amend· menl if the committee re· jected it. ' LOokfor highest interest .•. ~ -·· ...;... ··-- ' . " • ( ' ' I · The Senate is !ikel.v to ac- C<'pl !he rider. but its fale in a conference committee which must reconcile differencEis between the House and-Senate \'ersions of the tax bill, re· mains In doubt. ~·6%_at~llutual _S~'{ipgs_. __ _ In another actio n Tuesday. t he t11x-writing committee def¢,S!d the Administration plan which would have given U.S. firms 1 tax sa\.ring or $600 million 'or more a year if they increased their e>:p(lrts. CAREER OPENING for SALESMAN SLAV ICKS JEWELERS r 1 I F-m.hlo11 1110114 ~•wporf IMth ri'llr ""Pio~•• b•n•lit1 ;nc,l~clt ; profit 1~•••119, 1lodr eplion, !•lllctl ~e1pi ltli rtlfo11 l111~r· •~ct. t11d el~••1. •011: "''OIHTMINf C.tiLL Mr: M1111u~44-1 l&O ' • At DodgerStadiu m. Previewhundredso 2 mob ile homflS. trailers, mot.orbomes, campers, vans, •cc.essories. E:a:plore Goat ' plans ... compare features of tbe new model a at the biggest 1how m'e., west.em bi1t.ory:Adults Sl.76;12·1811.00; under 12. with adult, free. Open 10·)0.wtclcdo!j!, 10·7.funcloy·Oow'mi..t 3·7. I ' How do you meast1re a smile? AllliE BIG M, altho6gh we're almost a half billion dollars big, we believe per· sonal service is as important as size. Our tellers take a personal inte~st In ou.r customers. After all, some savers have blen with Mutual for a quarter century. In fact we are now helping some third generation savers. Won't you join our family ot happy..,.....? • Getlhe highest inten!Slon insured .vingsatlliE · . BIG M. Guaranteed· rates of 6% •and 5¥"%;" Also bonu1 certificates and regular passbook accounts. Plus help. ful free services (some require a minimum balance): Travelers Ch.eques, Trust Deed and Note Collections. Notaiy service, postage paid save-by-mall enWlopes and many more. .. ' . Mutu1~S1vlngs Cotona del Mar: 2867 Ea at Coast Hlghwey / 875·5010 • Ott'ler off~ in COvln1t West Arcadia, Pasadena, Glendalo and Canoga P1rk/Chataworth ) . . . "61'•or.ount-~ inlnlmum, 2to10)'Mf1 .. &*" 1ccourrt .. ft/:JJIJ m~ 1 to to~ • ' •• • I • • • . " • ' • • DAILY PllOT EDITORIAL PAGE A-Tempor~ry ·solution The Irvine Company has stepped forward with • plan to aid construction of much-needed schools in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. The ·Mission Viejo Company has said it is looking for ways to ease the district away from the current class· room crunch and double sessions wbicb currently affect aome 3,000 school children. other .developers in th& sprawling distri~t are indicating they m'ay help too. · The news is welcome to parenf.s o! each of the com· munities served by the -dislrict. although the school board will certainly face some restrictions in determ in· lng where and when schools will be built ii it relies sole· ly on the proffered sites aDd loan guarantees. Despite the gloomy outlook espoused by critics of the' school board auring the past few weeks. it ~ppears a temporary solution of the district's school housing prob- lem is in sight. Long range solutions v.i11 Surely be on the boar.d's mind tonight as it mulls extension of a 73-cent override plus another 20 or more cents lo finance new school con· sttuction on a pay-as-you-go basis. • • .. ln any eYent. it is .to be hoped· the voters. who will vote on the override. have not been permanently con- ·taminated ey....the in(lammatory~tements of certain City of {fvine CQ.UDCil candidates. • No Viable Alternative Yet After a few quiet years. the (re~~ issue-once more ts simmering in Laguna Beach, an'd:::points south. _ In April, 1967, Laguna _Bach was the scene of what Division ol-HighwayS engineers termed the most re- markable freeway bearing ever held ih the state. The astonished. bigbv.·ay folk fou_nd themselves con- fronted by a thousand cheering Lagun3.ns. jammed to the v.'al.ls of,the South Coast Theater in a final effort to push their si.J..year battle over the top and force ~he anticipated coast freeway out of Laguna and back behind the hills. They won their fight. but the ""rid has turned a little since April, 1967, and now th.ere's a strong mov~ ment to re-open the route talks with a view to UJ.ng the freeway completely. Another freeway. it is ·ari\led. would be an en• virorunental disaster. 4e&troying' the coasW ecotogy. bringing in new housing . tracts and making t~e traffic situation Y.'Orse, not better. Some of the pojnts a.re valid. Unfortunately, it''s easier to take a negative stand on freeways than it is to find alternatives. The weekend and summer traffic Jam on Coast Hi&h· \\'ay beComes more and more horrifyll1g. Even the resi· dents have a hard time finding their way to the beach. And. population statistics notwithstanding, the mass of people and autos shows no visible sign of diminishing. The anti·freeway brigade talks hopefully of alterna· tive transportation methods !or the future. But unfor- tunately the problem is now, and so far ·no one seems to have come up with a viable "now" solution that would eliminate the need for an additional north-south route of some sort to funnel off at least part of the coastal tri:ffic pile·up that threatens to smother Laguna and her neighbors. . ) A Precious Jewel l\liss San J Ua n Capistrano became 195 years old J this "-'tek amid celebrations, a special m~ss in the ancient .. chapel and mariachi music on the missibn grounds. · In its early years the Jewel oJ the Missions prob- ably had a handful of visitors in a year's time. The average annual figure today is roughly one mil· lion persons who are attracted by the charm and beauty of a structure begun the same year our nation· declared itself free. It is indeed a jewel that grows more precious with time. . . . . ·- 5 'Gruesona.e' TV Pro9ra1n Wasn't Sponsored by Bread Cotnpany ·commercial Inserts Not Sa~e as TY Sponsorship To the Editor: We recenUy received a letter from aeveral teacber-s at Paularino School in Costa Me·sa, complaining aboui a televl.s~ program which 'they assumed had been sponllOTed by Weber's Br{ad. We were advised by the teachers that they had sent a copy or their complaint to your newspaper. C?.tailbo1, Oct~ 21~.) Mr. Robert Zink. manager of our Weber Bakery in Santa Ana. is most con- cerned about this matter. inasmuch as Weber'& Bread bU:PGcoonection with tbe trimsion program m· question. . ' . ' MR. ZINK J$ PROUD of his bakery's long-standing reputation among tbe q,.lldren of Orange County, many of whom have taken field trip• through tbe bakery to learn bow bread is made. OUr reply to the teachers follows: "Your letter of Oct. 21. addressed ,to Mr. Robert Zink, manager of our Weber Bakery in Santa Ana. waa immediately forwarded to lhis office by Mr. Zink. Copiea of Your letltr have been forward· ed to our advertising a"g~ncy and our cor· ptirate advertising deJW!ment • f or whatever action they may d.e e m necessary. "In the meantime. we hasten lo assure you that Weber's Bread has DO con~ necUon. with Story Theater. its producer's rr dlstributors. Your complaint as to the placement of a Weber's Bread com• merd.al within the program will be in- vestigated. Jt is likely, however. that~ )....r ·mmercial was inserted by the st ation as a part or the pa ckage. buy currently iD e.!fect during our fall adverti&ing cam, paign. bakery. We do hope you will accept our explanation, and be assured that your complaint is being dul y acted upon ." PAMELA R. BACON Public Relations Department Interstate Brands Corp. Drhier's Llre11ses To the Editor : Scene : D.~!.V. office. Elderly ·gentleman takes oral ex a m in at ion because-tie is too feeble and shaky to write. on the answer sheet. His driver's license is rene;wed . Scene : Accident site. Elderly and af. fluent gentleman pulled oot from a stop slreel in the path' of oncoming through traffic. Oncoming car crashes while al· tempting to avoid a colli5ion. Driver is 5eliously injured, old man drives on with his luxury car and reputation unscathed. Scene: Roadside. Citizen and CHP of· · ficer discussing the legality of making u. ttD'n at intersection. Citiz.en : "How come there are so many ·No u:nun' signs around here when suc h a turn is not legal unless specifically autho rized?" CHP of. fjaer : "There are a lot of old folks around fie.re arRJ they need all the help they can get." ~ty Point: The California dr i\·er's license is a revenue source and identification ca rd . It shouJd be a certificate of knowledge. competence and physical ability. It $hould be earned -not purchased. A.S. ANDERSON State Employe• To the Editor: J a5sume that Jerry Lawton's letter in -'WHEN f.IAKING a package buy, the the DAJLY PIUYT, Oct. 27. is in atlvertiser 8griee1 to purcha~ time o.n a reference to the ·one 1 "''rote Oct. 15, atatlon only within certain hours. 1.e., stating the des.ires of state employe&o to . daytime, early evening. prime time. late receive equitable pay and benefits. night, etc. The advantage of a package Unfortunately, I did not ha\'e. ''many l't'1v to the advertiser is that.his doltar1. fine things to say" about state employes thus utilized. encompass a variety of in my letter. I should not like to be in the vtewers of all age.s and tem~raments ; position of bragging-up state employes as the diaad van.tage, as your letter ma_kes being finer than employes of any firm <Jr abundantly plain. is that the advertiser fustitulion anywhere -only as equals. dou not ~control the specific pro-We. as &late employes,,are al$o hum31"1. yramming in which his spot . an-Discussing a baUgame. or even the \\"ife 's oouneements are inserted by the statiOn. burned hamburger "dinner. is universal "Also, many people do oot reailize that wherever one works. and !here 1s no the appurance of a commercial ·~ reason for it to be co n d o n e d . within a program does not neces.Y.Mly Unfortunately, some Division of me.an that the program is &ponsored by Hi-hways employes working in the field the advertJser. but that be is buying are subject to public exposure. But, one 1pace on the statk>o in much tbe same . · must cons.idu that these same employes way u M dots in a M.W&paper_. are niost likely waitin'g for a long overdue contractor's deli\"erv of concrete or asphalt, which he employs will in- spect for compliance with cont.ract specifications which. in the end. -.-.·ill as.sure the public of getting its money's worth in· a quality product. • "INTERSTATE BR~ Corporation k justl~ proud of the senes of programs which it does spmsor -the Peanuts specials. featuring 01.artie Brown and his friends. ·we are sure you know that, the Peanuts programs have been honored with 1 Peabody Award, as well as by ae:ven.I Etnmrs. "'We are ~ distressed that you ghould associate the name of Weber's w'th • ..program 1uch as you describe; when our intention is tnat Weber:s should r-ean. quality,.responaibility, and e;tca· tkm for f<!Ut HCOndgraders wbO are atw111 Welcome at ·our Santa Ana " Bw Georg~··---, Dear Genr~e: Every tlint 1 11k my boy friend to do somethin11. he says, "Lf't Gf!011e do it.·• Art you 1v1Uable? J'm qtJtt.e 1tlr•c"~ -would you like a snapshot? RED 'Dear Red: Yta -Rod me a snapshot 'of tour boy fmnd. Th• \11\ le1t1r I 901 like .that involved me with • Green Ba1 Picker. and l just got O'ffr my limp. BEING A J. JVISIO"N , of Highways employe. tad t to having use or a state- owned vehicle. But: because of this J have the plivilege of beini on call day and night to serve lbe public during earthquakes. floods, and accidents. in the area of lhe 11 counties of southern California. The use of a state car does not quallfy an employe ror any additional expenses, as staled by ~1r. Lawton. I have bad to earn my expenses by being away from home and family. and· tern· porarily -.-.-orking and living in such far- out places as ~e Vining, Tehachapi, Mountain Pass. Pine Valley. and Boron. Try to find the Motel 8~ Also. try to find any private industry \\'hicb doesn't pro- vide expenses for employes while •~·ay on businep. THE P.11SUSE OF st1tle'1'>\\'?lt'd cars is very much an abu~ of the responsiblllties delegated to any slAte employe and for "'hlch there I~ no f'X· cuse. But. ~tr. Lawlon might be surl'rls- etf lo koow that most i tate eml'loyes own thflr own car, too:· J have an economy -, --·-t'" • -" Mailbox . Letters 1rom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 word.s or less. The right to condense letteri;. to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and moil- ing address, but nomes may be with· held on request if• sujficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. car of recent vintage for my personal use. Division of Highways doesn't allow me to use the state car for personal use, so evidently policies have changed since Mr. Lawton was a state employe and evidently used a state-owned car for his own benefit. IN CONCLUSIOS, I invite Mr. Lawton to visit a con!truction shack again somet1JT1e. He "·ill undoubtedly find the usual "Playgirl'' of the ~fonth on .the -.-.·all. the usual homebddy talk am ong fellov.· employes, and the usual hearts or bridge game at lunchtime. I suggest that he also ~·ill find men working hard to see that the public is getting its dollar's worth , if not more, in conjunction with building of lhe roadway. Yes. it might scare the daylights out of Mr. Lawton ·finding Joe A\'erage Employe isn't much different from anybody's em p Io y e any"·here. DON ALD A. NEL.ION President· California Sla te Employees' Association Orange County Chapter 34 1J11lted Nations' Record To the Editor: The United Nations was brought intn being with the main object or pres'erving the peace which had been won by the defeat of German:r and Japan. Now how about loo£ii1g at the record? The Arab nations have started three v.·ars wilh Israel and the last orir: was , pushed into being by the stupid action or the Secretary General of the U.N. Even though Israel was attacked by the Arabs the tone of the U.N. is strictl y ·anti-tsrae.I and the U.S.A. is the one kttpin& the peace and not !he U.N. THE NORTH KOREA'NS attacked the South Koreans and if President Truman had not sent in our service men to pre- vent the inv~sion from betomlng suc- ct>ssful. thefe "·ould be c:Shly one Korean nation today. Yes. the Korean v.·ar was backed by the U.N. but all they supplied was a lot of talk and very little action. The: U.S.A. is also-protecting the peace between the Koreans and not the 11.N. The North Vietnamese are fighting a \\•ar in South Viet nam. a war In Laos and a war in Cambodia an d what is the U.N. doing about these three wars? Nothing! FlltSt KOREA and now South Viet· ri&m, Laos and Cambodia have been sav. ed by the United States while most of the member nations of the SO<alled United Nations ha\·e said informally, "Go home Yank." As far as I am concerned the U.N. can go Jump in the ocean and If it cannot s~·im then let 1L dro"-'n This can be ac- complished by walking out of lbe. U.N. just like the R11s11ians did years a~o. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. If.)\'. D~lsl<Jn Tei the Edilor : II ~·ould apptar that th! recent deci~1on 0€ the United Nations ~·ould give Nixon a clear path to solving our own ' •• ' J ... _,.. .. current depress1on. Why dump another $3.2 billion down the tube on foreign aid? Why not revive our aerospace, research and development and ecology programs? Il would take thousands of people off the welfare and unemployment lines and bring down the still rising cost of living. · D. M. JEFFRIES Taiwan's Replllffment To the Editor: If the American people, the citiun1 of our great nation, accept what has hap- pened at the United Nations -e1pelling the free. nation of Taiwan and in its plaCe the untriee country of Red China -·then this has to be the greatest sellQUt of the century. ' t can't believe an act such as this could happen in the interest of freedom and common justice. In simple language, what has happened is to allow a Com· munist nation to replace a nation we have been supporting for over 20 years in the interest of freedom. · nus ACJ'ION canrrot be allowed to J!:O without challenge, for if it is, it will really be the beginning of America giving in to the influence of commwtism. What else'! To alloW and vote ln Red China, I would be for in the interest of peace throughout the world. but not al the ex· pense of getting rid of a nation sucb as Taiwan, a free country. America Is giving too much to our common enemy, which is communism. \\'E ARE TRYING too hard to be a flood guy and are getting kicked right in the pants for our efforts. I would say to hell with appeasing our foe. which is against our way of life. our honest aP. proach to every man having the God- given right to live as a free man. Try and seek and ittain true freedom . under-communism. -impossible. GRANT HARDING PHIU.!PS ·Hypnotic Charisma To the Editor : I don't know how the rest of the Oi'ange Countians ftel, but when t \:Oted in the last presldenlial "ection. I thought I was voUng for Richard M. Ni1on. If I had known at the time that, in truth. I wu voting for a former Ge:rman national (namely Henry Kissinger ) for the highest elected office in our land J certainly would have voted dilferently. Talk .about the hypnotic charisma of Adolf Hitler. All Mr. Nixon needs is a long blonde ~·ig and he can play Trilby to Kissinger's Svengali. • CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD co ... tal f'reewa11 To the Editor: l\tr. Grimsley. or •·r.tr. Freew.ay" as he ts called. makes several poinl.S that I can't agriee with. He states lbe j)opulation boom is continuing. that we need a freeway to solve Laguna Beach's local traffic problems. that the freew1y will be bul1l> whether we. like it or notilnd finally that it Is naive to question the need of a Coaatll Freeway,_ Tract homes follow freeways. TI\t con· struction of a eoastAl frttWay wUl in· C'.rea&i local Mhsity and bring more 1utos to Laguna. If we want tract homes ln the hills behind Laguna the fastest way to ac- complish this will be tn build a freewa y. • "fltR. FREE\\' AV'" shnuld realize !hat homes 'in Lake Forest and Mission Viejo Me btlng sold because the freeway made that area accessible. If the freewa y hadll'l been bulll thoH tract. wouldn 't b< . there. J;leyond this. home and apartment construction in Orange O:lunty is down. This' cOunty had its lowest rate of growth in more than a decade last year, a fact whJch Mr. Grimsley chose to ignore. . t can not buy his idea tha t people use our local highway as a short CIJt south. Thi!:· fast way up or dowli the coast is the San Diego Frieeway. Tu suggest that a coastal freeway will solve our local traf· fie problems is fau lty. indeed it will in· tensi!y our traffic problem by bringing more .cars to Laguna. WHAT AN IRONY Jt would be if the village which worked so hard to stop this freeway ended having It built here first. Yet Mr .. Grtmsley urges civic groups to encourage-the early construction of· the freeway. That would be courting1'.lisaster. .City after city has b\ocke<I the freeway, The state can no longer ram freewa ys wherever they want. l am ve r)l. much afraid that if the Highway Commission hears that a freeway is wanted by Lagun&ns. they jllst might take us at our word and build it. Clearly we don·t wanl a freeway cul· ting our co mmunity in half. The citizens would not allow that to happen . WE SHOULD question the wisdom of having any fret\\'ay. Times ha v e chtnged. The population boom is over. Crocker Bank anal ysts te.11 us the state lost 25.000 people last year. The ability to survi\'e is the ability tn accept change and in these changing times the freewa y may not be needed. JONS. BRAND Krishna Cooperatlo11 To the Editor : After reading a headline article in you r Oct. 21 issue enti tled, •·irate Krishna ~eighbors Confront Council," I. the ob- jec_t of so much anger, think the view overtly disto rted. Mr. King lnot a neighbor. but a landlord living elsewhere) told untruths to the city council in defense of his selfish position. t would never respond "that chanting and other activilfes are undertaken \11hen lhe spirit move.s ... "We live a scheduled, regulated life, clocked lo the minute . \\'e do not arise until ( a.m .. ~·ithout ex- ception. Our first prayer service of eight peop\e and no instruments las!.! from 4:30 to 5 a.m. exactly: the seeond prayer lasts from 6:30 to 7 a.m. The next attended service, ~ithout exception. i3 from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m.: the last last.s from 8:30 to 8:45 • p.m. TRE EVENING klrtans tchantings) are the onl y ones where drum and kartals (cymbals) are used. Sunday services are 5 to 5:15 p.m. and fi to 6:30 p.m. Th is is open for investigation by anyone : anyone can come and live with us , if they can -lakt the disci pline. My wife and I collected 15 signatu,reli from , neighbors 115 d"·elling places) stating that .they had no objection to u~, Quotes Johll F. K~aDedy -"It Is ne,•er pleasant to read things that are oot agrttable news. but t would say that it is an Invaluable arm Of the Presidency -to check really on· what Is going on in the administration. And more things come to that their life style was not Interfe red with; U)ey eagerly slgned. I was present .the time when the neighbors rtwo, to be exact) filed verbal complaints with the city attorney. They revealed quite clearly their minds, with asides such as. "Would you want funny. looking people like that .. inviting hippies to their temple. living next door to you?" and "1 know they smoke marijuana ..• one time from 2 till night." fWE ARE RIGOROUSLY against the use of any intoxicants 11 any time and the youths who come to our house find the ecstatic alternative to their degra ding habi ts. Certainly the hundreds who have beea tranaformed rrom degradaUon to servants of God by this process w&rTant tolerance and respect from anyone whose interest expands beyond selfishness. J · We ba ve not "ignored the legal ac· tions.'' but have quieteQ morning services to almost silence. tarpaulined the patio, put up slgns for guests. etc. We cooperated in the chanting on city streets issue, also. THE NEGATIVE comments of city ad· ministrator& (~·ho are complimentary to our J we.If are activ.ities in personal meetings) a~ misguided and unfounded. And as for the city council allocating S500 from city funds for an injunction to sto p otu worship of God. it v.·ould stem that this is careless spending .... because "'·e have been in direct cooperation ~·ith tl":e city attorney in making adjustments .already. as above menlioned. Also, the city counc il stands condemned for such obvious religious pre judice. , .. by their 1ntelligent constitue nts and the lc.ws of the land. • KSAVDEVA DASA AD!KARI (Roy Chris topher Richard) Press Comments -. Young Readers Petersburg. Texa1, Post: .''A ~u.rvey re.leased by the Bureau of AdverUsi.ng reveals that youths t \4·25) u s e newspapers for news and informa tion as much as their elders. They absor b advertising as well as the editorial con- tent. As they grow up they .reaa newspapers more, watch television less; more responsible and mature young ~ pie are most likely to read the newspaper on any given day. The study reaffirmed that 'the more highly educated , the doers and achie\'ers have always shown the !r«lte~~~entation to print."' OltANGl COAST DAILY PILOT RobmN. W<ed, PMl>w~ Thomru KeeoU, Uitor Albert W. Batts EC!itorial Pcwe: Editor my attention that cause me conctm or ..._ give· me Information. So 1 v.·ould think that ... thert is a terrific disadvantsge ,,,, editorial pas:e er the DailY Pilot 1eek1 to lnlonn and 1Umu• !Ale ttadus by prescntlna lhil n~'Sf>lper'S oplnkms •nd com• menta:y on lopiCll of Interest and 1i~ificanrt, by provldilli: ,. forum for the upr~lon o! ou r-reJders' opinions. 11nd by f'N'V ntin; the dh·cne \'l"""f'Oinll or lnform!'d ob+ !c-n·<'rs 11nd 1pok~en on torla t"JI the day. not to have the: abrasive quality of the pre" applied to you dally. to an admin· lstratlon. even tbough we: never like It. and even though we disapprove. thtre llin't any doubt that \\"e could not do the job at all In 11 free society without · a ve.ry, very active press." • Wednesday, November 3, 1971 ' I ed e al ey ilh Y· ies "' he nd nd ng ,, to nt " 3C· es io, \\'e ets ad- to nal ed. 500 to p at we the nts the ch eir of RI d) . ' ·ey Ing se " rb n· ad ss: per ed rs the ~ • I ' ,. ' ··C-- • • ' DAit Y PILOT 7 . ·-... ·--- ""' r-· I .. ' • ··---•\ ... • • . . I ecearance. Take the time to shOJ? every dE!par.tment~ Bargains everywhere you look! . ' ~ . If you like to save money, ~~ve Sunday; too.* • ' • ' . I' .. . ' I ~ \•. ' ' . ' 111m1u1u~1~nu1wn11am1wm1 . ·• , .. ,,. . ... . . . . : /' 1111,.. . . I.. . , •. e ' .. .. .. . . ,., '' , . ' ' ' _, . ,,·,·.911 .. ' .. • • • I . ' • . , . '• , . ·:·,, · .. , 'J:•'"'': .. I .. 'I t • ,l""•r·t .... ·,, .... > ...... , ... • ,. , • "t .. • . ..... ' .. , ....... ) • ... e • .. , "-1\ '•'· ) . .... . .. . , ~ ' ... . ...... l .... , -. 'I t ., • .. ,_,. ~-· .. ·,,,. '. .... ' ,.. -, .. ,. - • • • 1 I • • I ' ... • • • ; . , .... , .. "' . . ' ' <. 'I • I, > • ,.. 1' I.. 't' ""'• t • .. ) ..,J • .. • t ' , ... .. • • " ... .. ,,,,. . : 1,, '. ·•' • .... ,.,· .~,' ;,- , , ••• • .... I • "'• ..: It'" 1"" ~.l ti t •" ... \ .. ...... ,, ;. ..... , . ., ... ,., ' . ~· '\ ' • ... • ·, > ' , .. ,. ) .!. •" '' .. ,, ... . . .. , .. ~ . . .. .... ., .·,,~ , .... ,. .... •,,•: I ,... ) "\1 "' f ·, \ , .. .... 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I ' ~ .f I I'· ...... , ........ ' ' . 'I: • .. 'I , , ....... .. t 'I 'I • 11111J1111nw111u11nlD/11fi1U1111n111111n1n\Jlllrnmiu11111 . .. ------ ' -··. ; ·'' : • 1, Acrylic blanket closeout : .,. Curtain closeout Towel closeout .... / Queen size .. 5as Orig. $10, now i K;ng size 7aa Orig • .-$12, now Super size all acrylic blankets wi!h Supernap fi.11ish and nylon binding. Machine wash~ble, 1n assorted sol1~ colors. Buy several and save at th i~ low, low closeo.ut price. For your home and· for gifts. Closeout! 66~yd. Perman ent Press, Minicare finish dres&-and sport weight cottons Jn .assorted p1ints. 45" wide. Save on yards an d yards of these pretty prints. ·Orlg.1.98 166 Orig. 2.98 244 to,2.49 now to 3.49 now · · · ··Novelty tier curtains ·tn vario4s fabrics, colors and sizes ·at terrific clearance price savings. Come early for best select1on and ·dress up your home for the holiday~ now. • \ Special buy!j Thermal blankets In a cozy blend of rayon and polyester at a lower-than -usual price. Collect !hem for all !he beds In tho house In decorator colors. 72x90'' size fits single, fufi • 3s6 . JCPenn ey _ . The values are here every day. • ~. : Balh towels , Orig . 1.75 lo 2.25, now .. -........ .,....-134 , . ' Hand towels, Orig. $1 to1.~S, now: ... : ................. 9.4¢· · · .,_ . . . 44¢ Wash cloths, Orig. &Oc to 65c, now,__,,........ . Terrific savings on this group of towels prfced.for c!Oseou't. ·. Select a whole supp1~·1rom varfou~ co)ors and save n_ow. · 299yd. Polyester double knits priced lower than ever for sewing savtngs: ·Ideal for sportswear, dresses ar)d suits. Assorted colors, 60'' wid&. · · ., .. . ' *Sh.op Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followi'lg stores: • \ . -. l • ' NEWPORT BEACH • Fashion Island HUNTINGTON BEACH • Huntin gton Center COSTA MESA ·Harbor Center ~losod Sunday . . ' ---·-- I • j ·, ' • • I I I • ' ' " ' DAILY PILOT WedntsdlJ, NOYtmbtt ), 1971 Pah1 a11d Pleasu1·e • - Sl1m·pest in· Dark By L. M. BOYD l\IORE TRAN RALF the v.·ives in this country are no more" than 12 months older or 12 months younger than their husbands." studie.! show •. , THAT ITEM of feminine apparel 'knov.Tl as thr: falsie finds a bigger market in the United States Uian in all the other couJllries of the world put to- gether ... IF YOU'RE acquaint&f "'ith just one out of every five people v.·ho Jive in your block. you're average, the schol- ars now say. YOU TEND lo feel pain more sharply in the dark. That ha:;. been scientifically established by researchers at Prince- ton. It's said to be v.1hy the wise dentist ~Its you to keep your eyes open v.•hile he drills a tooth. But please nott also, those ·researchers proved in the same study ·you tend to fMI plea!W"e, a.! y.•ell, more sharply in the dark. '!1ll5 uplaina why so many girls shut their eyes when thl!:y Has. IF VOU were a judgt. would you grant a man a divor<;e jusl becausl!: his ~·ife ~·!re a bad cook? Pollstl!:rs put th.is query to 9~. Georgia \Vives. And one out of evtr.Y 12 said yes, divorce grant'ed ... So you thought the hospitals ~er~ jampacke<J. did you? Likewise. Wrong. Latest reports 1nd1· cate every fifth hospital bed nationwide is empty now. STRONG as an ox isn, so much. The clilmtl is twict that strong ... TOLD YOU, didn 't J, you put 90 muscles into action just to takl!: a brealh? , .. LOOK, birds don't sweat... hear? CUSTO~fER SERVICE: ·"Isn't it a fact Frank Sinatra ne,•er had any formal education?" A. That's not right. He got all the \\'ay up to ont year in high school ... Q. "THAT DARLING !\1iaml quarterback Bob Griese. what color are his eyes?'' A. Baby blue, too. BETWEEN AGES 20 and 25 is when you learn · thin1s most S'A'iftly. Between ages 25 and 35 is When you undergo your i::reatest personality changes. Bet~·een 55 and &O is '4·hen you ·earn your highest income. That's typical. sir. Or so says a scholar who has made a study or sud! matters. AJ\I TOLD five states now require motorcyclists in motion to burn their headlights during the daylight hours. Among those who do so. it's said. the smashup statistics have drop- ped phenomenally • . . CLIENT ASKS if A1aska still ranks No. I on thilt list of slates wherein the men outnumber the women. It does. With 119 men for every JOO girls. Hawaii is No. 2 with 108.1 men per 100 girls. And Nevada No. 3 with 102.8 men per 100 girls. f\10ST ANY ENGLISHM AN is proud lo call himsl!:lf a British subject. But can you see an American identifying himself as a United Slates subjeet? Hardly. Subtle diffl!:r· enc~, there. Your questio11s and commt'nts are welcomed 0 11d wilt be 11sed in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Please address your letter.c to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1815, Newport Beach. 112660. Red China Military Hit By Internal Struggles WASHINGTON (AP ) -U.S. Intelligence analysts say there a re increasing indicathJM some of Red China's hlghl!:st ranking military leaders may have been ousted in an in- ternal pD\.\'er struagle. Reports from what \\'ere described as ,secret sources , p.resu.mably inside mainland China. claim that Huang Yung-sheng. chief of staff of the Peoples' Liberation Army (PLA ), has been purged. China-watchers have speculated that a power alrug· gle was triggered by the reported illness of marshal! Lin Piao, communist China'a: defense minister and de signate d s uccessor chairman r.tao Tse Tung . The same undtr cover sources reported that Red Chinese Air Force commander Wu Fahsien and Navy political commissar Lee Tso Pang had been sent away for •·red· education." the America n analysts said. The high-ranking trio has not been seen publicly since Sept. 10, shortly before signs of a possible upheaval in the leadership appeared. According to recent in· telligence assessments. the crisis •ppears atill unresolved. lntelli1ence officials saying reports of such developments inside Qtina are difficult to confirm, calltd the· situation "murky u can be." The military ll!:adership is critically important because 5'nior PLA officers play a dominant role in the party and government m a chin er y throughout China. U.S. Intelligenct eiperts dis· counted the sig?Uficance an of· ficial Chinese magazine car· rying pictures this week of Lin Piao and the three top military figures re p o r t e d ousted. In the Communist world, the political health of party and government officials oftl!:n can be measured by tht mtntion they get -or don't get - i.n official publications. But. in this insta n ce. American specialists said, the magazine was taken off th! stands in Peking last month. They attributed its appearance in Canton to a slip.up by some lower level Chinese func. tionaries. • wmuN STAl't UNIVERSITY • COtLEGE OF LAW • • in ANAHEIM AND SAN DIEGO • n.w 1cqptlftl m.n 1IMI W•m•n wflo arreilhft: e -l l -.f1h 1 ,..,. •f •cc-,1MI• -.11'1• -'It. I.Oh • • -2J ........... ~hid "' ,,_, t~- t.119d'lal Alt111ty ""' ... lhrlt d.Ye ('- ............ _, ~ felfj 11-i• JA tif LLL d9;fM C9tl be .-.d ff! 4 ~ of l"l"·l'lr"• d.-3 d1$1M ,.., -IQ 3 houn. pit d1y. AppltNow for February 7th Day or Evening Classes WIJ1'I ~"'PMONI rot JNfOlJIU,TIOM Ot CAl.UOCUI • 800 Souih Brookhu.;t A""hoim 92804 • 17141 635-3453 'nle Mair" o! J.D. « ll.I . .....,;n t1 te'l'tffld upon or.oiu"lon fl'Vfl\ ""' A .,,_., PfOQ•lm GI 1h1 ~11•~• of Uw, C?t1r11:t1g ""'..- 011!'ttit or fhl 11•'• of ea11f&"J1. (;raduei.1 1r• ellglblt M 11l1 "'• (1l1fom!1 $11•1 ,., t•1lfll'11!ic..-., .,,IOVlfl fOI vtTtlANS •• • •• .· • Navy Drug Center l.( pset by Trouble SAN DlEGO (AP) -The The men aent to the center Navy's new drtia rehabUitaUOn :siftce it was optned in July are centir at Mir1mar Naval A.it mainly volunteers but 1 Station is experiencing pro-number of thl!:m wert detected blems, both disciplinary on the through urinalysis or other part of some patients . and means. They often come resentment on the part of strapped to stretchers to N1vy men stationl!:d at the restrairl them. base. The men are hard to handle. As many as 20 of the They are disenchan1ed with . , a\'er11e population of 280 pa· authority. Those who break tienll ire absent without leave the rules a.re taken belore • at a Ume. A If.year-old waa Pierou.i at captain's mast and jailed recently f or in-punished. vestigation or bank robbery. The Navymen at MirlJDar Some patients are hostile are ~ing asked to understand toward any authority, and that the majority of the pa- once a vb;iting three-star ad-tients have committed no miral was routed by patients' crimes and 'are trying honestl y verbal abuse and cursing. to overcome an addiction to By their "you can't touch drugs. But at first some of the me -I'm an amnesty" jibes. station's personnel we r I!: some of the rehabjlitiees have jealous because they had to roused en mi t y amont Jive in dormitory.style bar- Mlramar's sailors. racks \\'bile the d r u g The.re are complaints that reh~bilitee:s \\'et~ living in patients arrive at the .base. , cub1cl~. The station ba1'acks · messhall in bat,hrObes and have now bee~ renovated, and shower shoes. these complaints are seldom There havl!: been thefts in heard. the rehabilitation c e n t e r , The center tries to control shoplifting in the Navy ex-the men's sources of druas change ind confrontation in· and officials think they're suc· cidents in the enlisted men's ceeding . clubs. After a minimum .of 30 days r "W~ have got all the pro-the patients are ordered re· bl ems in the Navy," said the tained Jor treatment or sent to center's skipper, Capt. Nello civilian drug I. r e a t m en t Pieroni, who earned a centers. If a man prove& com= psychiatry degree at San pletel y hostile and Diego state College a n d recalcitrant. he is sent to a volunteered for the drug \'elerans hospital or a civilian center. rehabilitation center. The center has a&ked Navy The «nter's history is too commands to stop sending short to say whether it's a men "until we can gtt things success. authorities say. But to a manageable levtl." already 8 perctnt of the pa· Despite the proboems Capt. tients have been rl!:turned to G. E. R. KiMear, fi1iramar 's active duty. About 20 percent ski~r. said the drug center of the. patients at the . center is \.\'orking. It \.\'BS put on an now, will ~o back to active du· active Station so the patients . ty Nov. 8. 1m. could be "reintegrated " into society. "It was p~t here wltJi some forethought and we have had problems, but the pro- blems are Jess than \Vt ex- pected and we expect to see thl!:m diminish." Kinnar said. STARS Sydney Omarr is one of the v.·orld's great a1trolo-&ers. Hi!I column is one · of the DAILY PILOT'S &rl!:at features. TV reception is only as good as your antenna. See all the action in lifelike color with our st>ecial outdoor TV antenna at.a very special price! The v1lue1 ere here eve\ d1y. Even Sunday • \ Special ass I element 111 chlnnel TV end FM •nt1nn1 with 4 WIY uniYlfNI mounting kit. Here'•.,., cutdoor ar.!•t1"• tt111 will tjl•vt you 'c>ecl1cul111~ s l'larp, tirlgl'll p1c;1ures ... on cclor of bl1ck and whllt TV. Superb .,,onai.ual ar.d •t•rao OUlhty Cfl 1!1 FM SllllOlllJ. F11turM 1ugged c;cn1tnic;1iori, n111vy duty ••lt·totkir.g at1d 11111.111gt1 ing b~klbc. lt1cludes k1t lor will, cll!.,,lle'f, flac roof or pilch rool .,,cur.11no. • P1r.r.•y• l'lis a co.,,plete Ur.• ot outdoor '1r.ten1111 10 Iii 111 'eception requ1remer.I£. <t 4 WAY UNJVIRIAL MOUNT KIT •~k ' _.,or p;t<h root • r 0 roooul't ot,... llWUl'lt JCPenney 1)ie values are he.,.~ry day. ',..Shop $11n7 noon to 5 p.m. 11 th• loUowl"SI •lot'91: NEWPORT IEACH_:fuh;oo hl'"d HUNTINGTON BEACH-Huntir1 gton C1nter • l _, ' I + r • T_he year's biggest ,savings on paint and hardware·.- • And the prices to prove it. Now at Penneys ·! II you like to save monay aave Sunday too.* ~eg. 7.49. Penncrall'" One Coat Plus , lnteriOr Lale1t with 5 year guarantee. Reg . 8.99. Penricratt• One Coat Plus L.alex Semi- Gloss Enamel wilh 5 year guaranlee. Gives yo u professio nal lool<ing results every t1 m~! Covers any color 1n just one applica\1on. Great !or kilchen, bath or hallway. Choose from 18 ready·m ixed colors. Superb acrylic base interior latex gives one coat coverage over any color. Goes on smoothly with either brush or roller and dries to a durable finish. Wide selection ol ready-mi11:ed colors. - 5 year guarantee. When 1n1s Penncrar1 • Paint is applled·to e previously painled and properly prep81ed surface. v.e guarantee ii !or 5 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coal coverage tor up lo 400 sq. tt. on non-porous surfaces, 250sq. II. on porous su1laces. • Wathabl• • Stain rfflslllll , • Durable • Colorl11•I If lhe paint !ails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about 1t, we will provide new paint or a lull 1elund. ' . - S1ve $2 Sale prices effective through Saturday only! 499 Bem1cutterkit. For.cutting plastic, sheet melal or floo r tile. Includes 3 blades. 3499 Penncratttt microme•:ir:orr., ... c. ,.re~· .. 1. 349 Penncralt • 31· label maker with 5 rolls of ta pe. · 499 Penncraft' riammer with fiber glass handle. tu' 7" ;Ille Penncrah t 6 pc 1.,·and ·'•· com b1nat16n wr ench set. " • ' ---·-----' /\ · JCPenney The values are here every da9. 'Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores : NEWPORT BEACH · ~ashion Island • HUNTINGTON BEACH . Huntin9lon Center CH ARGE IT . ' l l ' • • • • • Ame rica) Disbands Hard~luck Troops Start Stand Down SAIGON (UPI) -Th<.Am"- Jcal Div~, the . hard-luck un!l lhd hu Embodied Ameli- a's rrustnUons ·With the Vlel- nam wm;, is going home to the ~t.'t: and quiet of a Pentegon IUl11J cabinet. Jt will be a long time, however, before the divi!lion recovers from America's most unpopular war or btfore Viet· nam gets over the ml!haps of the Americl.I. The U.S. Command an- nounced Sunday that 2,NO men of the Americal's head- quarters company and other 23rd division combat and sup- port units have started 1tan- ding down, Army jargon for breaking up and tuining into a paper unit to be rt-'!etlvated if needed. The announcement was' the final step In the piecemeal • disintegration of the 23rd in- fantry divl1ion -America! is short for iUI World War n name, American forces lo New Caledonia. ll marked the retlrtment of the Americal's blue arm patch -four white stars representing the Southern Cr01s. The command announced the stand-down earlier in October o( l\\'O of t-h e division's three brigades. The third -the 196th light in- fantry brigade with about 5,000 men -will remain in Vjetnam as an independent force . The America! seemed to at- tract trouble during its four years in Vietnam. Nine of its men won Medals of Honor, but the Americal's most famous soldier was un- doubtedly a short platoon leader with a baby face -Lt. William Calley. Calley's Charlie Company Platoon was blamed for the wholesale maS1acre of the civilian population of May Lai 4 hamlet on March 16., IMS. The balding lieutenant - whose case still is under review -was convicted by an Army court martial of killing 22 civilians at My Lai. Charlie Company stood down · a month ago. The America! -since nicW.med the "Atrocical" and "Ameicalley" by some of its punsters -wound up in more bot water thin any other unit in tlie war wne. Another incident involved the con-. I troverslal defoliant, Ag e n t Orange, which temporarily was banned by the U.S. Army in April, 1970, after govern- ment tests showed the plant killer caused birth defects on rats. Despite the ban, r i c~a 1 SQldiers dumped a hundred 55- gallon dtums of the defoliant over the jungles ol Quang Tin . and Quant Ngai provinces the fbllowing summer. It wasn't stopped until press reports revealed the unauthorized use of the plant killer. There also was the case of Brig. Gen. John W. Donaldson, who commanded the Americal's lltb brigade when be wu a-colonel. -A. group-of helicopter cre"wmen accused him last summer of taking pot shot.a _,J Vietnamese civilians from hiS Americal command helicopter in 1968 and 1969. The Army ls investigaUng. The! Americal was not the first outfit to have a "combat refusal" -meaning one of its units refused orders to gO out on a combat ffiission-but it had its .share of such refusaJs. The America! was hit by one of the major U.S. losses of.the \Var March 28. Guerrilla sa~ pers slipped into fire base Mary Ann, 32 miles inland from the South China Sea, and killed or wounded hall its defenders. An Army investigation still is under way to determine the blame for the 33 dead and 72 wounded Americans. Officers and enlisted men at the hilltop oul.p06t told newsmen mariy 'Of the howitzers and mortars had been pulled out before the at- tack. They also said the barb- ed wire perimeter had gaping holes. , A natural disaster-Typhoon Hester-probably did more material damage to t h e division than Communist troops. The 120 mile per hour typhoon destroyed or damaged 85 percent or the base's buildings on Oct. 23, little more than a week before the division stood down. 1...To top off the Americal's ~eer in Vietnam, five of il~ soldiers were lost at sea and four others hospitalized Thurs- day after being caught in an undertow while playing foot· ball on the beach of the divtsiOn's headquarters at Chu LaL Elect~ic Bone-setting Outlined by Scientists PHILADELPIDA (UP[) - The fir1t successful use of electrical current to heal frac· turf:! that fail to respond to normal treatment was outlin- ed Friday by a University of Pennsylvania or tho p e,d i c research team. The procedure , under study since 1962, hu been limited tG old fractures and was unsuc· cessful in four of seven ~ ex- periments. But Its developers said the technique appears promising for fresh fractures and could cut healing time in half. which would be a boon to athletes and others sidelined by bone breaks. The teclinique developed by a six-man team headed by Dr. Carl T. (Jrighton, an associate professor of orthopedic surgery at ttie university, was successful on an unidentified SO.year-old woman, who was the second of the seven on whom the procedure was ap- plied. . The procedure failed in the ·first, third, fourth and. fifth cases. The six and seventh were • ' .. . ... still under treatment. John Be:lflett. 26, a v.•ine salesman from Bristol, Pa., is one of the two st.i,U undergoing treatment and was Present with his wile at. the news con· ference at the University of Pennsylvania hospital. The procedure involyes in- sertion of a small wire cathode into the bone.._at the fracture site under local anesthes.i.a~and attachment to a smaJI battery power source. The anode, or positive pole, is applied to the skin, and everything, including the bat- tery, is encased in a "soft" plaster cast, creating a portable unit that enables the patient to move about. The only items protruding from the cast are two leads used periodically in t h e .ho8pital . to monitor current, similar to the way an auto battery is checked. Bennett, who sust11ined an ankle fracture in 1965 that has not healed despite surgery, said he "feels nothing" with the ankle in a cast and the electrical leads attached • I See by Today's > Want Ads e TO \VAR.i.'I YOUR BED, 3 adorable 10 y,·eek old klt· tens. Calico of COW'Se! e FOR CA.\IPERS \Vl-10 DIG CA.,fPERS, he~ is an 8' \Vestv.·ays. It is 1 year old, And it's a Dyna.pee loader. It has bounceways, an In- ter-com and porta·potty. Five 11.'0U!d be able tO Ack out in it. e A LUXURY DUNE BUG· GY? Jf the~ is such a thing this is It! V\V baled, ifs a Fiberglass dune bug. JEY \\'Ith a 1~ engine. l\Iany extras. , Wtdntsd_,., Novtmbtr S, 1971 ' J P.\U. Y PU.ff I Be ready for the holidays with our fu ·rn _iture speci"als. Exclusively at Penneys. If you like to save money, save Sunday, too.* . ~ Recl ines from upright to reading and lull-back posltions ... stops u:i between, too. Upholstered in green or black •• ,. · leathergrainvinyl .Special saa Heater and vibrator work Independently ••• they are both UL listed • Special ~d~tteset.36"~ octagonal pecan color table, extends with 12" leaf. 6avocado colorchairsare upholstered in ti oral P(fnt aupported vinyl and have scroll work backs for extra style. Special ~sag 5-pc dinette 11l 30"x40" pecan color table plus 8" leaf. 4 avocado colorchatrswlth tapered hig h back design. A man's home is his 'castle and her•'• the fitting thr9ne. There's royal pleasure in the huter and vibrator and the many reclining poaltlons make for king size comfort. Penneys furniture pr.Ices Include delivery within local d•ll"'Yma. ,.... JCPenney Specia1s99 11-pc.modomllJf•-HCYlllow MI· look vlnyl upho/1t1r1d ch1lrt In Whllt •. Plastic 11mln1t1d tabletop rn111urt1 · 36"x36'', E>ctll'ldl With 12" 191!f. *Shop Sunday nooh to 5 p.m. at the followlng stores : Available at: NEWPORT BEACH · Fa•hion l•land HUNTINGTQN Bi;ACH • Hunt ingjon Cont.r U•e Penney• Time Payment Plan . A r I • - j I I I I ' ·~ -:· •' l ; ... '! ,l •• •I :. • ·l I. I .~ ... I .. .. ·• "rfl,- DAILY PILOT Ma1or Moving 1Jp1' . Aliofo Wins Big Victory ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mayor "Joseph L. Alioto, 55, lighting a federal criminal indictment and a strong cam- .,· palgn by two major opponents, won a t'Mdeclslve re-election victory 'l\iesd.ay • •'!light. • * * * ·GOP's Wilson Next Mayoi: In San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP! -Third-term Republican state Assemblyman Pete Wilson, who rampaigned on 1he theory that his newness to 111111~>\•'A ct ty government would be an asset rather thait a lia- bWty; has 'been eleCted mayor of California's second. most populous city. Wilson, 38, cc;ptur- ed more than 60 per·_ cent of the vote PETE WILSON Tuesday to defeat ronner city aitorney Ed 'Butler and win the $12,000-a-year job whlch carries wJth it the title of host of the 1972 Republican f'l'ational Convention next August. · ., With all of the city's 634 precincts ,-eporting, Wilson had 115,4.17 votes to tutler's 71,321. About 66 percent of the ~lty's 284$81ygistered voters turned out ~» cast bahota in the non-partisan Tc.-ce. ~_:Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke hailed Wilson's vktory as "the first opportunity to turn a major city over to a Republican mayor." Richar Lugar of-Indianapolis had claimed he was the only Republican mayor of a major city. The youthful Wilson, considered a ris· i'.lng star in the state GOP, ran an efficient f:lld well -financed campaign a g a i n s t '4'tler, a moderate Democrat. • ·' :· • Ill SF Alioto, broackhouldered son ol an Italian fisherman who • became a millionaire antitrust attorney, defeated Republican restaurateur Harold Dobbs, 52, and fellow Democrat Dianne Fein- stein, 38, president of the clty'a Board of Supervisors. It was Dobbs' third unsuc- cessful try for the job . 'Xbe resounding triumph could signal a comebick to national prominence for Alioto, once cnnsidered a rising star in the party. Alioto nominated Hubert Humphrey ~t the 1961 Democratic NaUonal Convention,' almost challenged Ronald Reagan for the ~overnorshlp of California, and was men- tioned for a possible •••••,1•·11 ~ place on the party's national ticket With 98 percent of the votes counted of an ei:peeted turnout of more than 200,000, -,. Alioto had 95,198 to 68,326 for Dobbs and SJ,681 for Mrs. Fein- stein. Several minor w.vo11: AL1010 candidates, including former San Fran· cisco Chronicle editor Scott Newhall, ran far behind. • A ballot issued to ban skyscrapers in the city was soundly defeated, while a proposition to save the cable cars from scheduling and fare changes won voter apfirovaJ. His eyes moist, Alioto made a victory statement pledge to work with San Frah- cisco's ethnic and racial groups and said he wguld "hold out the olive branch to my opponents." · The win was a $mg comeback. for the husky-voiced, fast-talking Alioto, who for two years has faced a &eries of sensa- tional accusations, including a Look magazine article linking him with the Malia, and a federal indictment for fraud over a price-fixing agreement i n Washington State. Alioto blamed Republicans for his troubles, iaying the "national ad- minislTation made a concerted effort to knock me out of the box." ~ ~ In a world of { ~ blown gaskets J: and oil spills,· ... ,~ • "'1 CALIFORNIA Mans o1i Guilty 0 1t T wo More Mu rder Cou1its LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson baa been convicted oh two more counts of first degree murder while under death sentence for the slayihg of actress Sharon Tate and ·six others. ·A jury of eight men and four women, after deliberating more than 43 hours, found Maiison guilty Tuesday in the kill· ings·of a musician and a movie stuntman. Manson, 36, who had been banned from the courtroom during most of the trial for disruptive behavior, sat silently and smil· ed slightly as the court clerk Tead the verdict. _ The prosecution said Gary Hinman and Donald "Shorty" ~hea were slain about a month before the Tate killings in August 1969. Prosecutors said Manson ordered Hin- man killed because the musician would not tuni over his possessions and $20,000 to the nomadic clan Manson led. The state said Manson later ordered followers to kill Shea because he believed the ranchhand-stuntman was a police in~ former trying_to _ge't the group evicted from its communal residence at a ranch in the San Fernando Valley. Shea's body has never been found. Steve Grogan, 20, a member of Manson's hippie-type group was con· victed last week in another trial involving the Shea killing. its nice '~knowing you don't .have to • ' ' worry about I• ~ Glendale Federal Savings, too. Over a billion in asset& 27 off ices . .. Pleasant people. Tr y us.We won't give ·yo u any trouble. CiLEN:l'ILE FEDERAL In Newport Beach: 500 Newpott Center Drive j In Cosio Mesa: 2'300 Harod Boulevard (Newport Flnanc1ol Center) (Harbor Cenler) \ • Democ-rats Split ·on Remap • SACRAMENTO· (AP\ Democratic leaden of the Assembly and Senate stood sharply divided today over how to divide up California's' fi":_~1 new congressional seats. publtC 8 Jong-smoulderipg feud the IOUthern San Joaquin elan for the Los . Angt.les over reapportionment with Valley. dia'trict through rhls com- Sen. Mervyn Dymally (0..Los Dymally Democratic mittee. The two factlow of the ma- jority party agree they will take three of the new seats for Democrats and give t h e Republicans two, but · they dl&agree sharply over pro- posed boundaries for a new central Los Angeles district. chief of the Senate reap-A n g e l e s ) a n d m o s t portionment committee and Waz.man says the new Los Democratic senators on one the only black in the state A(lgeles district. would be 65.1 side and Assemblyman Henry Senate -says he approves of t percent Democratic in voter Waxman (D-Los Angeles) aMd all of the other changes, but registration and 43 percent Rep. Philip Burton (O-San 1 _w_11_1_no_t._•_ll_ow_t_h_e_w_a_x_m_a~n-b_la_c_k_i..:n..:po_:_pu_I•_l_lo_n. __ _ A plan unveiled Tuesday by Assembly Democrats shapes the dlslrict a litt1e Uke the Big Dipper, with the handle near afOuent Pal~ Verdes and the bowl extending east, north and then we.st through the Watts distric& and around three sides of Inglewood. That plan was immediately declared unacceptable by the state Senate's chlef Deqiocratic , spokesman on reapportiorunent, who con- demned 'his Democratic counterpart in the Assembly aS stubborn and unreasof'\ible and said he would submit.his own reapportionment p l·a n next week. The exchange brought Into Francisco) on Ule other. Republican leaders for the · most part were silent on the plan, which appeared likely to protect the seats of all 20 Democrats amr·1a Republicans who now make up the state 's congre;ssional delegation. Only one incumbent . Republlcah Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey ol Portola Valley, wouJd be'seriously·threatened af1he polls because of rea~ portionment. His d i s t r I c t would be shlfted north and given a strOng Democratic tilt ln registration, and ~cCloskey's home would be in a newly created district rated a tossup between Democrats and Republicans. ·· The other . new districts would be created in the R I v e r side.San Bernardino area, along the Orange and San Diego county coast and in Judge Moves .t\ngela's Trial 70 Miles South SAN RAFAEL (UPI) - Angela Davis' murder tMal was switched to the opposite end of San Jrancisco Bay Tuesday by a jUdge who ruled the defendant coukl not get a fair trial at the Marin County Civic Center, scene of a 1970 shootout In which a judge and four others died. Superior CoUrt Judge ruchard E. Arno-son moved the trial to Santa Clara County, 70 miles south of San Rafael, and ordered proceedings to resume with in 10 days. Miss Davis, a UCLA instruc- tor. will be transferred either to San Jose, the county seat. or Palo Al!o, to a 6trong security setup near Stanford Univer,ity. Miss Davis, arrested by the FBI in New York i n December, has been in the vaulted Marin County facility for more than nine month s waiting trial on charges of murder, kidnaping and con· spiracy in connection with the 1970 shootout. Her trial was set for last Monday, but proceedings were bogged down by final defense motions on the change of venue and arguments for sup- pression of state evidence. Two ri ngs fortw~ lovers ••• both.rinas $88.00 FfMtt ti•olltr ~ Mii ,..bfeNllJ l114k t•l•-MMei fmy ciedit terms • sft1t:1.n1 accounls avoilobla.• \IP fo 12 months to Pf1'I BonkAmericord •Master Chart• "THE STORES CONFIDENCE l!UILT" Eihbli1h1d 43 Y 11rsl HUNTI NGTON CENTER hoch & ldhtfet',_ H111ttln9•on leoc:h 192-5501 HARIOR SHOrl'ING CI NTl l 2100....H•rbor II•'· Cflt• MllC 545·f411 Ol'EN MON., THURS. & FRI. 'TI L f l'.M. I If your timing is off, our Caravelles® by Bulova® put you on the dot. ... Ladles' water/shock.reslstanl watch with chrome top, alalnless &leel back. Luminous numerals. 15.95 Ladles· gold·tone sllock-resls!al'll watch with stainless steel back •. lull numeral dial. 17·fewet.•16.9S . • • "' .,.. • .. , ,. ' . ., 11·1 ,.,., Men's ealendir watch wtth chrome lop. stainless ste&I back. Luminous <liar, water/shock reaistanL Bleck lizard strep. 15.95 Men's day/.d,l;l\E! watch with Wtome finish, slainlus steel back. Water/ shock resistant. Adjustable ltainle.ss steel ba~ 25.ts Men's stainless steel watch wHh rotating bezel. luminous dlal, water/shock resistant 29.95 Men's amomatte da)'/<la" ...tdt .ol stainless steel. Walet'/lhocir: resistant Adjustable aleinlns steel band, •9;95 ladles' gold·tone shock resistant watch wilh stainless steel back. !djustable lapered link bracelet. 24.9S " l adles' shock-resistant walch with . stainless sleel back". Yellow-tone will• sliver dial. Me&h brnceleL 34.95 JCpenney fine Jewelry The values ~re here every day. Sh op Sun day noon to 5 p.m. at the followlng 1tores. fl{,EW.PORT BEACH-Fashiol'I lsl1 nd HtjNTINGTON BEACH-Huntin9ton 'Cenfar U1e Penn~ys Time Payment Pl1n. , .~ • • .. .· ' • • ·For the Record . . I \ • Wtdn!Sltll, Novtmbtt 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT J.( Complete Listing Not Witlao11t Debate Huntington Unit Mental Healt h Sum OK 'd I~· ' , ~ ·scores Tax Win By JACK BJlOBACK budget called for a $4 million ttten later you WW ask us to Kroe1ehe of *a Mesa and Of ""' DlllY Plltt 5111f ... th or .w percent Increase over e support what the state will the Oranae l Learue of SANTA ANA -~ propos<d . , current spending and that the support," Baker answered. Women Voter1. IB'lJ-'73 Community Mental SANTA ANA -The H·un-Ht a:ot approval of!..Jnotlon _,.,Health Set ~·Ices budget program was "moving futer Klatte aald ll.local p~ams "This budcet jwt btiinl to Jiniton Beach HOME Council to ltemlu all Jlstniis und'r squeaked by the Orange Coun· than iS needed in this county." are not increased ntrl year to provlde mllah netdtd help for JHsso lutlons OfMa~ge w!Ut the backing of the city education aiid to 5 e n d ty Board .of supervisors T\ies· Klatte argued that approval take local patients away from the poor and for children. :;:~ :!,~::,•:, council got support from coun. duplicate bills to homeowners day In a 3-2 vote."\.· now was.only for the.purpaae the 1tate hosgltala t~ county Oranae Count)' lap behind 111 o.~~•<m' !!~!d-~!!' :'.".:.!:~'Eo.•11. \ ty supervisors Tuei"day for a when lending agencies get the Aj>proval rollowed a spirited of gettl~ state fund com· cquld be stuck 'Y'itb a higher these servlctf'' Mrs. Krotactte w ·• ,, ....... original. debate betw'e~n Supervisor mitments for the next fiscal expenditure for mental htalth said • ~=:.11c:r:r~•:G,J.:, ·~,.~~ M. complete Hating of all taxing Citron got board approval H David L. B;iker of Garden year and that the supervisor• services. ~ktr moved thlt the Sl7.S' ~~:,:1,~· ~:1~~ ~;..~~~~""' ab~encies on next year's tax early this year to have only Your ometown Crove and Dr. E. W. Kle.tte, were not binding themselves He was backed by Robert million budaet be reduced to OIMllvlh, Oon•hl 1.. •"41 v1r11111, M. ' ills. four listing on the tax bills: Newspaper Is the county's n1eiltal health to any certain spending total. Green, execuUve director of the pre1tnt level. He wa1 i\tP" '"':."::."· 1tll• n "' Mklle•I lt•t· \ 1'.tH.untington Beach V~ City, county. schools and program chief. "Tutt are asking the state to the Orqe County Mental ported by board Chairman ~1~::-,:>.:,~~ ~r:-1~ktw,11M J. Roaz~rt 0J~. UMatney 'ry~ '_•.:.pec_1a_,l_d_i•..;''..;ic_1s_. ______ T..;b_e_::D::.A_l_L_Y..;_:..P_l_L_O_T ___ ea_k_•_r _co_nt_em1_ec1_._tha_t_th_e_•.:.p.:.pro_,._lh_e_ne_w_bu_d.:.g_et_and-'". _11u1 __ lh_As.ox: __ i_a1_1o_n_lllll_£_1>_i_•_Ho_1>e_r1_Ba ___ u._l!l_of_~_•_t•_,.,,.,._. "'""°''· ......,,., L. ~ J1mn 1t. u.: tn(Wa __ , co u n c 1 l,-~s1111ra. C::••t! J. •111 Er11t1t G. -president, carried their blt\le ~ LT'.!t. Anrntft"I' -P:rtdtrld. •nll M.utht ·y,·ith Tax Collector Robtft • ,.,.,..,, c1r1ttn Aftll •M O••l4 Citron to 1•-board A11lhci t1Y. IR: • • K_.,, ''''*Ji:,"' Vlr11111. J. Dingwall said the council ol> ::=; :=' ~ 911111 JT':J't.:: Rcb to the Jumping of all 11;_.,, OIM'f• 1ttbttf1 •!Ml o-14 school taxes. "This only leada t1!.=~ito1:11rt Gtorff, 1nd J-111r lOi t.onfuaion as to actual cost ""''· ol'ltchools to the taxpayer " he Dt•lt, IC1r'" S, •nd Wlllltl'I C, :&'ed ,, __ t b"ll ,: th ll•dtt, Ktrl II , tlld Almt E. • ~11C IX I 1.;1 e swtneer. s111111 E, •lld L•'-N. • honest way of listing the "'" 1uw. J'tl•r w.. t!MI J'tlrlclt M. •~ · ts" Grllflff, lt•lpf\ T. tlld Mtf"f' Lw: 14Xi a>8 • ""'°"· wi1111m llOblrt ind A11c11 Ht also urgtd th1t duplicate Htltll. 1 • 1'11•1••· w1111r w. •nd c11ri.11,.. c. tax bills bt: sent to -all s11u111r. J im•• W••• •nd """' ll utll. homMwners when I he Ir Wllll•m•, ErtM•I L. 111d Mtrl., '"· r-. "1M111r•1. J11M1 c11uA ,.,. Cy111t111 orglr.al 'bills art: sent to a Jen· ,::::.1 .... rl!M Sht..0.. •1111 J.t\11 EGw•rd. ding agency. 1t.-in""' J1mn E•w•r•, 1n11 DIW'11 Di11WaH cited the example 111~::;;, 111.1111 M.tr11 111( OGoJ111 •• J. of the Talbert Water 4fstrict Lew11, Jr., 1>11111•• EdWl11 ,1~ 01t1or.ii rate. "Four years · ago w• ~~tt. Mlc11111 w. 1nc1 JH " o. dl&eo~red a $1 rite belni: Hearing Set For Traffic Death Case char"td for this antiquated district and after a Jong btttle got it reduced to less: than 4 cents," he exnlained. "\\'e woU!d never have known of this situation if it had not been listed on the tas bills," l:e continued. "I talked to 35 petple one day and most of them knew nothinR about it because they did n o t W E S T ~I I N S T E R -personally see their ta1 bills." preliminary · h e a r i n g on Board Chairman R o b e r t mirulaughter charges will be Batun said the problem ahould htld Nov. 24 in Weat Orange bt: referred to Tax Collector County Judicial Distrlct Court Citron. 1 for Huntington Beach resident, "I have my own idea on the Eleanor Richards: •;: proper fcrm for the tax bills. I Mn Rlchmls 46 of 7761 want sub totals on schools and Cypr~s Ave. -~as 'arrmted special districts," he ex· foll<>wtng -a -Fountain -Valley -Plained. ~nd~r... UH! _previous automobile accident in which system the bstJng were a a 21.year-old student was jumble and i~ war. difficult. to ki!Jed. determ~ h~!' much anything the two-car collision oo-was costing. cured Oct. s· on Magnolia supervisor Davi~ Baktr said Street south of Rhine Rlvr:r the board should ltll the lax Avenue. Rlckey Prultee, Nll collector what we want." Albatross Drive, Huntington ~ach, was declared dead on arrival at Hunttn1ton Intercommunlty H o s p i t a I following the crash. Boat Donated FULLERTON -A surplus Oran&e County H a r b o r Department boat will be given to Cal State Fullerton for use m a marlne M:lences program. 'Mie school accepted an of!• made Ulrough Supervi901' Jtoa.. ald W. Caspers ol N.wport Bead!. Death . Nodee• GUii.LiN l oul1 G111Rtn. At• 51. of 1'5n r:lttr, H11ntl11111ton lttcll. Nt!IY-of 1-Counll'J oat1 91 dNth. MevitnMr ', m . Survlvid '" wife, ~••••ftl ••1i1thltriij' Glorlt P'trtt; Chrll!IM. Mv•• • o."""" Q111M..i; ..,.,, urrv, J'#tYV 1 """'v Oullliilni brotntr. Ht nPV G~lllt111 "''° 1l1t1r~. Grtct ..... .,. tNf Ll<luvlnt II.Miii ..... I'll t rtllfclllldrtfl. 1'.0llfY1 W..,,_tlltV, tonlllll 1 P'M, S111ltM CNl!Pel. R•u;MI Ma••, ''"'~'· ' AM. s1. 89'\t!VMhrr• Ct Mile yrm. lrt!ff!'lffl , Good Shephtrf (elM , Sll'I Jlll1 Mon111rY. Olr«'6MAiT Efl'!t Hirt .... ,.•7). pt-1nt~lllltr Aft., (Diii MiM. De.It ti' dMlll. D\ltl'IMU' u111 S11rv1Yed bl' f1111bar • ""'' • H1r ; '°"I' Otl .... tnd 0...nt H1rl, t Mftll 01¥ld 1~ Vttl'ltll H1rt. wr•"• \1!01 1 1flt , n .ClrW A~;ew1~r1f~ °"' tyfr1111T.1· "'\· '~'~" ~f:fter1, · t1 Hlnlonf, C11 f. ~•rv ( II 11Wtl<'l9\I H!!_vt11111"'• .I, 7 DM. W*f •, [ll1Hf, wltl'I IUY. Albert Altll 1lllcl1!1 • 1n!tr1¥1t 111, Mtlrott AM11·1· Wn tclllf Ch1HI Morlllf'"'· ~ .. Mt._ 0 rtcltrl. HOSTITLlll M'" \ltlff) HGJll!ltr, Att 7', of 2\f M11nt 11 11~ er,! Mtl•· 01tt ct dit!il, Nowt1¥111<tr 1, '7 • Survlwed by )lll!lf, MtMllt~n•lleW• Jlt;.k He1lj,t11•· "/'" "!!'J ''! '''i''· 5tNIC!'' nuri ,.. l · I' , Ill tOlldWl1' llli, nt .. • . "'· IC le '"' Mimer I Irk. gr,Klttl bY 'Ill l~•-y Mo rY, ,,. ••• ,.L. Al!ct 1nttrt01. J!J .... Ml;tli:!:', Hunll"llM lucll D\lt llf .u.in r )1,, 11, Strvlclt. llllf"Mlt1'. l ~ , Sm ht•\.llf...,I. 111i.rm.ii1. Otod ,.., rd (1111t1trv. s,.,11111 Mortuarv.1;~ii.'ort. Ctrl O~'" fl•1rb 115"' "Oltmtf"f' Av1 .• ·-11 n Vt lltv. Otlt tf dtl!ll, N"'t"1Mr ~ , , . 111,...1"" 11o1 w ••· 0ora1hv1 ,;,~,, tell 1nd 1-Nf"f' hlrr 1 1i.rt. ....... r1 t rtk t nd I tldtl WI 11 ""': t:ot Cti:M II . s11·1r· ltrvlc11, ~.fdtYI • M; J'Mk l'tm • C11tnl1I 1'11n1rt ~·· AIUIUCltLB A SON ~l~:r.! ·-• BALTZ 11\0RTUARIES Corou •• Mar OR. J.'Mll Co1ta M'" Ml f.1111 • BELL BllOADWAY M01l11JARY 111 Bro1dwa,., Cotti Mna u ~1113 MtCORMl.t LIG~A BEACll MORTUARY t'ltl Lagana Caayo• J\d. ffMUI • PACIFIC VIEW M&MOJllAL PAlllt c......., MorturJ a>lltl ' Sllt,_Vlew!Jrift Ne.,.n Bue•, . Callltrllo llW'lll • PEllt FMULY . COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME '111 lol11 An. "_ .. __ • S.\llTllll' MORTUARY 11'1 Milo SL n .. 111ttoo B .. c• --~ Santa Anan Cqnfesses B,a nk Fraud SANTA ANA - A Santa Ana man accused on arrest of bilk· ing prominent members of Orange County's M e x i c a n - American community of more than $5,000 in a scheme built arou'nd the formation of a new bank for members of the minority group has pleaded gulity to lesier charges in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Byron K. McMillan accepted the plea or Russell Eugene O'Campo 25. to amend~ charges of issuing bank checks with intent to defraud and dropped the level of the charge to a mlsd~a· meanor. He will sentence O'Campo De<:. 23. Grand theft charges against the Santa Anlln were dismissed. O'Campo was arrested Sept. 18, 1970, and accused of representing himself as an at· torney acting for the newly formed Santiago de Santana, Jnc. Investigators said he in· vited investment.!·in the new bank and Issued worthless checks in response to demand• for refunds. Younger Will Talk In County ANAHEl~t -California At- torney General .Evelle J. Younger will address a Town Hall of Orange county au· dlence Nov. 18 at th 1 Disneyland Hotel. "Why Prisons" is the title of Younger's talk. He will discuss U>e bloody incidents at San Quentin and New..-York's At- tica State Prisoh( Luncheon re61ervaUona ror the former Los An'eles Coun- ty criminal court judge'• ap- pearanct my be made by cill· Ing 547·!>47, but are not re- quired of anyone comina only to heor tbe talk. MVll'llttlfllllf Do Thi• I FALSE TEETH Drop At Th• Wrona Tim• Ah'•ld f1lll tttth will dtop It tht 'WfOCll Unit' A dent urt: ad!IHl\11 .till tltlP.· PASTE&TH• Po•dtr fl"" 4•11\um • I~~. l\fmtr, rttadkr notd. WllJ b4.-nba,.,....C1 For"'°" 11cutlty snd com l~rt1 u111 FA.S· TE"ETH OmtQM Adllffl .. Po.,def. Dentwn th1t llt 1tt Qtt11U•I to ¥•It). Ste 1('AJ.1 dtnU.~ t11ulatlt. • \ • Cold feet? These toasty bath rugs take the chill off your toes~ ,. ... A • > .1 • JCPenney . The values are here every day . / . Go bl!reloot In the battiroom with these 'Debcnelre' t~tlckll/lg bath acceasorles. Luxu rious shaQgy pile of Encron• polyester is over an Inch fligh. Non-skid latex beck for safely. So1t and bright solid colons. 27" round 2.99 21 x24" contour 2.99 27x45" oblong 5.99 Standard lid cover 2:11 Jumbo lid cover 2.89 • ' . / • *Shop Sunda y noo n to 5 p.m. at the fo llowing 1tore1: • . -~ .. NEWPORT BEACH-Fuhlon hlond HUNTINGTON BEACH-Huntington Centor •COSTA MESA-Harbor CenloriCl01td Sund17J J • ( • ' ' I, • !I r • • I I J2 DAILY PILOT QUE~IE By Phil lnterl andl "As an equal-opportunity employer, 1feel1· oogbt to have equal opportunity to ta~t,xt:>u out to dinner." Men in Service Hector A1anuel Rodriguer. or 33102 Marina Vista, Dana Point. a member of the El Toro Marine Air Reserves left for recruit training at San Diego a.s part of his six-month training program. As iart of his active duty training, Rodriguez is schedul- ed to attend the 26-week Avia- tion Electronics Technician school at Memphis, Tenn., before returning to El Toro. Rodriguez is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector A. Rodriguez Sr., of Dana Point. Coast Guard · Se 11 ma ri Recruit Brent A. Mulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L . • Ogllbee of 8262 Snowbird Drive, Huntington B e a c h , graduate from basic tl'ainlng at lhe Coast Guard Training and Supply Center on Govern· ment Island, Calif. He is a 1971 graduate of Newport Harbor High School ... Newport Beach. Navy Seaman Apprentice Plene Roberge of 6 o 4 1 Winslow Drive, Huntington Beach, graduated from basic training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. ' · Navy Petty Officer Second Class Michael J, Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kirby of -802 S. Bayfront, Balboa Island, took part in a four day training exercise abciard the nuclear-powered g u i d e d missile frigate USS Bainbridge in the Indian -Ocean. Following the exe'i-cise he visited the port of Singapore-. Coast Guard S e a m a n Recruit Slephen T. Weygandl, son of h1rs. ...Loyce A • Weygandt of 9703 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach. graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Training an[ Supply Center on Government Island. Airman Thobias L. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dawson IV, 6322 Royal Oak Drive, Huntington Beach, has completed liasic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He . has been assigned 4J Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical~ervices specialist 1'1rive.le Thomas l\farquez, &On of ri.ir .and ft1rs . George M.atquez. 2447 Norse Ave., Costa~Mesa. recentl y . com- pleted an eight-week wheel vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Arm y Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Ord. Calif. Marine Pfc. Carl L. 1'-fartin, Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Martin, Sr. of 2327 TuStin Avf!:. Newport Beach. is in the Mediterranean with the Se- cond Marine Division, homebased at camp Lejeune., N.C. He is part of Landing Force hlediterranean which will be &board seYeral ships or the U.S. Sixth Fleet w'h 11 e deployed. Navy Petty Officer Thir.d Class Tlmolhy J. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Peten of 10$! Moonlight Cir- cle. Huntington Beach, ha11 sailed for the West.em Pacific 1bolrd the amphibious assault ship USS Trtpoll, homeported in San Diego. -~ targets in Vietnam and KC-135 Stratotankers that provide aerial refueling to bomber, fighter and ~rec;qnnaissance aircraft participating in the air war in Southeast Asia. Navy Petty Officer Second Class Tboma1 C. Robson, wn of Mr. aQ<i Mrs. James H. Robson ol 221 Geneva St., .Huntington Beac.h, • recently cros_sed the Equator enroute to the . India(! Dtean from ·Singapore aboard the attack a i r.c r -a ft carrier · USS Enterpfise and was confirmed a member of the mythical order of •JShellbacks" follow~ ing traditio11al initiation rites. Joseph K. Knlght,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ~ight of 1115 Charleston St.. ·Costa Mesa, in.. the Naval Air Reserve "Four by Ten" pro- gram at Pt. Mugu. Airman Recruit Knii::ht will begin f&Ur weeks of basic training at Memphis, Tenn., and, then continue ~n Aviation Electronics Technician (ATN) school. al .Njemphis. An .A!l'N maintains electronic idenlif._.. catiOA and .radio comniuni.ca- tion and 'eleetronic equipment. Navy Seaman · 'Dooa1d D. Idler, son of Mr. (lnd Mrs. Wilbur C. -Idler of 240 Evans Road. San Luis Obispo , recently crossed the Equator enroute to the Indian Ocean from Singapore aboard the al· tack aitcraft carrier USS Enterj>rise, and was con- firmed a member of the mythical-order o f "Shellbacks" lo11owing tradi- tional ,jniti,,tion rites: ,- Navy· Petty Officer Third Class Howard H. McMiiia n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. McMillan or '526 Westminster Ave., Newport Beach. rec'ently crossed the Equator enroute to the Indian Ocean r r om Sjngapore aboard the attack aircraft carrie"i-USS Enterprise, and was con· firmed a member of the .mythical order of "Shellbacks" following tradi- tional initiation files. Navy Petty Officer Second Class DaYid R. Markert of 315 Cleveland Drive, Huntington Beach, recently crossed 'i.h-e Equator enr,oute to the 1n~ian Ocean from Singapore aboj\rd the attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise tind was con- firmed a member of · the mythlca'J order of "Shellt>aeks" -following trlidi - tional initiation rites. Navy Petfy Officer First Class Mallard F. 1'-\axwtll, son of Mrs.· Ann Nielson di' !12 Adens. Hu'ntington · B e a c ·h • receQtlY :~ the· Equ.alQr enroule to the lodian Ocean Crom. Si~8p0re abciard. t~ a_t- tack a1rcralt co.rrier 'uss Enterprise, and was con- firmed a member of the mythical order o f "Shellbacks" following tridi· tional initiation rites. Marine Pfc. Gtrald W. J>tllkler Jr., husband of 'thli lormer Mis& Janis o: Rogers of 1775i Wighlwood Lane. HuntiO§ton Beach, is in the Medilerrane.an with the Se.· cond Marine llivison '1 Tenth Marines. homebased al C;imp Lejeime, N.C. U.S. Air Force St a I I Sergeant Charles E. Bott, son of Mr. and 1'-1rs. Clarenct E. Bott of Jet2J Ron Lant, Hun- -His unit is deployed aboard ships of the U.S. Sixlh Fleet and will bt conductia6 prac· lice landing_ ext:rci.se!! and simulated beach assaults. tington Belch. Is on duty with · Navy Engisn Hyatt r . ~ Strategic Air command at Bakt:r, husband of the formrr U·Ttpe Airfield, Thailand. fl11ss Jeanne R. Fo"·lcr of 640 Seraeant Bott, a machinist, T,ustln Ave .• Newport Beach. Is assigned to the 307th was commissioned in his Strategic Wina. The 3C11th OleJ ' presenl rank upon graduation R-62 Stratofortress bomblni rro1n the Na val Offiet!-r Ctin· miaaioha against Vtet COn& dldate School tl Newport R.J . • !!1 ·-....... YO!. ·--.. 16 OI. ALBERTO ,.'V05''- HAIR SPRAY 1111lor, llirl-T1-K1ll, SproJ Fi r CraJ, S111r Karl-To-Ko ll, U1sc11t1•. mtl.-19 32 oz. Siu ''Lavoris'' Household moves ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ '1.Reflector" Drip "PANS" . • for ELECTRIC RANGE ~ Triple plated chrome steel. Won't ~ tarnish, peel or discolor. • Re1. 1.00 68C Rej. 1.50 BBC I" sl11 I" size "Sh o" MITCHUM ampo Fir ftl~lell Hair. Choose from 8 Ol. DanOrulf Formula ... tfiat wo1ks instantly, ~ Of 8 oz. Protein .. Shampao ... tllat -l 611z.-llCIUID--. . ~ R~~R~H!~Y Dn drulf Rinse ;:mn !=I 'GLASSWARE for the HOLIDAYS ~ T Garland Bowl . ~ ;~~Ii~~ ;~,~s,\~:: 1. 77 i:! b\ i · strengthens tl.lir. W Rtr. 1.59 Orlriul 1.29 ... 2.50 • • ( ~I • .... \ . PILOT-ADVERTISER JO • • 4V. oz. Siu 14o/<oz. Siu ''Score'' HAIR GROOM ''Rise''. Works wit b waler, no SHAVECRE~ Ae1ular, Mi1lh l, 1rusy feel. 11 Lime. AT Asst Plush Live Action Barbie ATLANTA • Choose from an assnrfment of loam r11hber hl!ed Bears, . Kittens, Clowns, and Dogs. Asst. loveab le colors . .., MAmL Sh• danc•' fo your favorite mu· sic, and everyone will love her. !ath 2 .. 19 '· BU bDY·L "K . " "Brute" Choose from rngged auto-steel pop11\ar' cars or buggies. in zssorted colorn and ~ · designs. q9c . " EL • 'ii en IOllDN for Ory or Chapoed skin. 1 49 •et· 1.79 6'/1 01. • _....;....:,... ' Corfcidin co10 2 69 R1li1f Tlll!TS 100'1 I "Kotique" F1m inla1 Deodorant $pray or pcrwder. Rer. 1.U 3 II, • ' , • ,. •IMPO ' • . • i "1iiit. . ' l l fPILOT-AOVERTISEft W~llflday, Novtmbff J, 1971 3 11. TUil of 22 or. LIQUID Brylcre~m ' " WITH FREE 2 .oz. "One~ A Daf : . SH llPOO \, " ' ' , I • ' • 59c _-{ I ' l I lox Of"lOO KLEENEX . ~--..;;;; FACIAL '.'Kotex'' • I ~ ~ Tissues flml1l11 Napk in Rqular 11 Slptr .,,..._ 99c .1.09 Sel4e1:cl•1lw1ly1t s ..... 16 or. Sire CARNATION ''Coffee-mate'! Non-Dairy Creamer for Your Coffee 33 1 78" olive ultra sheen rayon tw ill, 11 88 gold print cotton flann el . 100" ' aluminum separating zipper and tie • strings. h 1. 11.11 (#71111' COMMAND ER 33178" ~1 !nt cot,!a~ l!annel 15· 79 lining. 100 z1ppe~. 1#7040) 111.11.11 .• LADIES' Pant Suits -Hand i.om1d full fash ioned 100% long-sleeve virgin icryliC kn itted suits witll assorted tops, 9 77 medium gauge iB assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L 111. 11.11 • IOYS' & GIRLS' - •on·,. G11u· Pajamas Sweaters Choose fr0rn 100% &iris' acr ylic slip ove rs or cardigans in assorted sizes llld co~~. • Clloose from an 1ssortment of-fl.tMel styles and colOfs tor sleepin& comfort. ~ ~ lie. UI toe. !.II ltC. l.31 .· 2.77.2.441.99 lee. UI lq . UI Slml-7 Sim.Ml -2.99 3.99 . , LADIES' ·Pajamas Brushtd ~icot Wi~ pi~ round collar wit~ 4 77 apphque trim, S·M-L. • I \ I • Still Y olindi .. Bunny Granur-Hal,ds Y outli By CANDACE PEARSON Of "" hll'f' ,, ... ,,.., A sa>year~d bonny hopped Into Newport Beach recently to prove ~ that everyone can have' sex appeal At any aae - with determination, God's help and a 38-lnch bust Taking ~ resptto !tom her · natlonw~e campalgnJor: a..na·~ tlonal Grandpartntl Day, 'rel" rl Blake doffed her homemade • bunny suit for ·a side-slit velvet" gown while vls!Ung at her son's Baycrest. home. "I feir nothing," declared the woman who at age SO decided to seek eternal youth -ind thinks she Ii finding H. "I want to be an example for all women -all people·- to show t.Mm they, too, can be sexy forever," she bubbled. The mother of three and grandmother of 10 b a s authored a OOok, suggestively titled "You TOO Can Do It "a ~all vo!Ume packed ~ith Biblical references· a n d homespun advice on bow to stay young. Miss Blake, In private lire Mrs. Theresa Blalack, says Go(. told her to wear the Play)oy-Hke bunny suit wben ahe started her campaign to honor grandparents in 1967. It now has the support of Los Angeles mayor Sam )'orty and U.S. Rep. Dominick V. Daniels of New Jersey. Dan1els · has authored a resoluti'?n In Congress asking for establishment of a Grandparents Day each May, but it has not reached the House Ooor for a vote. "The body Is God's'temple," says the effervescent blonde, who is careful to point out hers ls all real. "This is my hair," she declares, tugging it. "These ·are my eyelashes 8nd this i.s all my own bust. Poke it and see." All women are not endowed with her 38-2$-35 tlgure, adM mlts Miss Blake, but "I don't · care what you look like on the outside, true beauty must come from Inside." Now residing in L o !I Angeles, Miss Blake lived in Newport Beach for a year in 1963. "I lotend to end my days here," says the woman who · feels ''I am just going into my 30:!!." Two of her sons:, Col. Ronald E. Blalack and David E. Blalack, live in Newport Beach. A thlrd, Capt. &ussell E. Blalack, is commander of the naval air facility in Naples, Italy. After Mist Blake's decision at 50, lhe learned tap.dancing, ballet, singing, golf, bowling, tr a m p oline, synchronized 1wlmmlng and began an ac- tiilg career. She appeared in a few movies and television shoWs such as "Highway Patrol'' and "Dennl1 the Menace." . A fonner cosmetics com· pany repre.sei1tatlve, she also took over a contracting . SEXY Al' 61 Bunny Terri Bl•k• business and built nine apart· ment homes in Loi Angel es. "I was.forced to do that, but proved I could," she says now. Her cOntractor husblhd was incapacitated by a severe stroke 21 years ago. They have been married 50 years. Born in New York and orphaned at three, she was . married at 16. She lived for many years in Dayton, Ohio, where she had her own television .show until moving back to Los Angeles two. years ago, where she is involved ln public speaking engagemenLs. "I tried to write this book IS years ago, but I couldn't," she muses. "I had to live ii first." Published by Vantage Press, the OOok's Hrst copy went to Mayor Yorty, with whom she is working to gel a Los Angeles Grandparentf Day. "The big kickoff luncheon for the campaign wil~ be in January or February," says ·Miss Bl1ke, who hopes Los Angeles will set an example for the rest of the nalion. She ~ays half of all profits from the book's aales will go to various ·homes for the aged, Indian missions and a leper colony she bas funded in the past. "I want to bring some hap- piness to their lives," she says. When that Is done, "It will be the biggest thing of all I've accomplished," she dreams. "That will be the top of lhe mountain." Policemen Honored By Harbor Chamber A pollce awards luncheon, honoring acts of valor and merit bf · Newport Beach policemen, will take place Nov. 10, to be proclaimed "Police Recognition Day" by the city. The noon luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club will be 1ponsortd by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· mer~. "Our communJty ha1 main- tained an atmosJ)here of peace and safety,'' said Jack Barnet, manager of the chamber. ··0ur -Hoe Newport-....&lcb police department. • · • .in a large measure maker this possible." Four awarda: will be given for valor and merit to policemen cl)osen by a screen- ing committee from the poll~ depa,rtment ~~amber. Just.ice Robert Gardner, of the .!lb District Court of Atr peals •nd a Corona de! Mar resident, will be master of ceremonies. The public l.s invited by the chamber to become members of a 10-4 club. Membership re- quires the purchase of a table of 10 ticket.., two of whlch will go to a policeman and hi.I wife as special guests. The title l!M was adopted from the police code foe "everything Is all right." A chamber committee head· e<Lby_c:pntr_lgtor _William D. Lusk baa: been worklng on the luncheon. other members are Mayor Ed Hirth, William Ring, Dick Richard, Gary Burrill, City Manager Robert Wynn and Barnett. Tickets are $10 s P,erson and may be obtained 1trom the Chamber of Commerce. -Men in .Sermce . Airman Flnt eta.a, Arthur J. MG1bert1 Jt., IOl1 of Mr. ari'd Mrt. Arthur ·J. MU:lherln of t3C2 Navajo Ro a d , Wntmintter. bu been named Oubtandlng Airman of the Quarter at Croughton RAF Stotlon, England. Alnnan Mulherin, a com· munlcationt 1pec.ialist, was Hlected fbr his exemplary conduct and duty performance. The alnnln is a member of the Air Foret Olmmunlcatlone .te r v tc e w~lch provides aloba1 com· municatlons and •Ir • tre.ffic cont(l>I for the USAF. Navy Petty OU\cer second \, Clau RlcNrd E. Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Crane of MO w. 11111 St., Costa Mw, 'rtlunied to Quo""'t Point, R.t. aboard lhe alreraft carrier USS lnti-ePid following a six-month voyage to the Mediterranean and N o r t h AUantio. Coast Guard St .a m a n Recruit lraodo1 ll Birtcher, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Birtcher of 31331 Del Obl•Po Road, San Juan Cspi.!l{rano, 'bas entlsted In the Coast Guard at the Coast Gunrd RccruUlng Satlon; L o n 8 Beach. \ • I ........ -... -------.. -. .. ., ; ' -J 4 OAILY PIOT Wtdnud11, Nowmbot ), lt71 StUdent• Stud1 Pkint• • Edison studenta at HuntiJlltoo Beach's Edi.son High School will be able to . cet a green thumb ln a new omamentaf horllCulture- class~ January. The kfea...!J to make the campuJ a showplace forland&caphlg with students beinl aS!lgned lo p]Bh and spruce up key l.l'.W. of the c~pus wllll_ c.olorful _ t~. Principal Ernest Pascoe said hopes the cour&e will prepare his st ents for future home ownership by le ing how t.o grow and maintain a vari y of plants. Turns Green lltUe fellow can operate a profltabl~From tbat package, at least two plants business ri&ht .from his backyard and will have to emerge to beallhy maturity garare by wholesaling lo l'lurseri1 5, stores if the stuaeot ls to qualify as a bona.fide tnd supermarket!." gN!f:n thumb," he explained. ''Perhaps the ecology movement pro. Hoyland's course -the first omamen- vided the sUmulus. But everyone today tat horticulture class to be offered In the seems to be lntereste<t In planti/' added }{untington Beach Union High School . HoylandL-1 former ro f el 1 lo n a I Dlstrkl:_has $1,000 allotted toJl It ~ilt bortiCU'lturis~ ''EVea apartme.n ~dwetlttS take considerably more to purchase the have their indoor plants and porch necessary plants, tools and equipment, he· planters.' Storts have a difficult time claims. keeping their shelves stocked because the "We 'd welcome donations of building plants move .so fast." , 1naterlals, used or new garden tools and His horticulture students will be el· equipment such as hose and sprinklers," peeled to draw up plans for a g~en 1 a i d Principal Pascoe. "Planta which landscape using beddJng plants, shrubs homeowners often dlkard be ca u s e .. ' • • ~~~Ail~~-,...~~ ...... ~.=--~~ But beyond that, the horti lure class could sf~r its membus toward an in- teres~ career in the rapidly growing garden and nursery industry. "ln tltls area alone that's a $3 million plus yearfy busine11," estlmated Jim Hoyland, an-Edison science teacher with a background in botany, w'ho will teach the course. and ground cover ; show that they ca n tr. they've grown too big for the garden .,.., J-~.-.... ngate properly, and dea1 with garden would a1so be welcome." Bae•· to Drawa·-g Board · · · pests. Plans are already being drawti up for a .,. •• . spect damage to.two tes.t lram· s wh1'ch l:,dl_,, •1-_n th j The acid test may well come when patio-like classroom to house th e The Bay Area Rapid Transit System in Oakland OOlli ciu ~ Hoyland hands each student a packet of horUculturlsts and a greenhouse where hasn't startec;t · c:arrying 'passengers yet, but it's ·al· station near the Coliseum· early '1.'ulsdaY, heavil~ "'It's widt open," he said. "Even the seeds and tells them to get started. plants can be genninated from seed. reagy· bad its first train wreck. BART officials in· damaging both. . •. · .: 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'"-''--~~~~~~~~~~~--;~ -Fairview Chr;_.,tmas Nears There are only 38 more Any volUnteers with party 'heave a sigh of relief the day !crounging days until the supplies -or who would like after even thou1b deeply to. help host that Friday night satisfied by making patients' Fairview State Hos Pit a I party _ can con~ct Stewart Jives brighter. Olristmas ~y and does through the Cerritos College Not to Stewart and fellow Dowliey's Bo6 Stewart ever public inforl'{latlon office or Veter.ans' Club members. know it. ,. may call the local ~pital The day after the Christmas He's the guy who annually it.self. party means it's time to start throws the party. Chances are that most planning and. organhlng for Actually, a Jot , of people people involved 1n such ' an the Easter Party Uiey also work togelher doing it, but operation wquld be reedy to host for patients. Stewart is chairman of the .. - - - - - - - - -.. Cerritos College Veter~ns Club TRY OUR committee that organu:es 1t. . pa~; !:~l:~~·t~~~:.: I GIANT DOUBLE I children at the Costa Mesa I I facUity and each year brings a ~l~rn1::.'"' in those . TASTEE BURGER I stewart expects about 300 at _ the Dec. 10 session from 7 to I I 9,30 p.m., over only 1so last BUY ONE AND GET ONE fi~:r t= a:o~:~er group the I F R E E I "If we have 350 attend, we're going to need to have at I I least 100 hosts to help oul," Stewart theoriu!. I The party generally inc'. ides ONLY 59¢ I cookies, punch and distribution of donated gifts such as toys •• TRIPLE SESAME BUN WITH TWO MEAT PAT-I u!<d clothing and If al' work.s TIES, GARNISHED WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO, out this year, a band for the MAYONNAISE, SPEC IAL SAUC E, PICKLE AND flrst time. I ON ION I U11ng funds gathered by ' special campus events, the ex-. (Offer Good Ont WHk-thru Wed,, Nov. 10 ) I Gls provide much of the raw material but are always WITH TH IS COUPON looking for donated gifts and I I refreshment.makings. Getting ready for Chri!lmas I . BURGER I Isn't the lell!I exp ens t v e TASTEE FREEZE aclivity tn ti .. world and most I of Sltwart's fellow club I 1900 W. BALBOA BLVD. :;i:me~' .:ft1 tnu~~~u~e~s'.L NEWPORT BEACH 675-2981 .J especially family men. - - - - - - - - - Many banks pa y a red uced saving s pa ss book rate of a low 4 °/0 • At Pa ci fic you will earn the same high ra tes as before. AN NUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,000!!.!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ ----1,000!!.!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!.!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 500 ONE DAY • lnter9dt compou nded daily_ and paid from date of deposit to date of wi thdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all these benefits service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETUR.NS FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY ·Hours: Mond~y thru Frid ay 9:30 A.M. t o 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ia1J INITOl. In.UT • COSTA MUA. CAUf01UtlA • ftttQNE MMOM .. ... X·TRA DISCOUNTS [I] ltl~· SET MALIBU BARBIE; BARBIE digs the C.lifo rn il coa1t eq>ecially tha fun at Malibu! Ont e-~18$1;; ATLAS 'N'-Gauge • 0·6-0 Freight Set €tch .JJ Sketch" KARLS REG.$3,67 .TU RN KNOBS TO DRAW, SHAKE TO ERASE I - LIST PR ICE sale $30.00 $19 2 LOCOS, 5 CARS, 14 SEC· 99 TIONS OF TRACK PLUS POWER PACK. •All STORES OPfN 7 DAYS A WEEK I KING imlllliiliiAT H FOR NEW STORE OPENING IN THE CITY OF CERRITOS 1 I WESTCHESTER LOS ANGELES CANOGA PARK . NEWPORT ORAN.GE BEHIMNADRRKAELTPHs aR,~~~~~~~~~~~~Aw FALLBROOK sauARE • BEACH MALL OF ORANGE ~ , OPPO§ITE BROADWAY L 6269W. 17th. !&14 W. IANTA BARBARA 6741 FALLBROOK. 50 FASHION ISLAND 2279.N. ORANGE MALL OR-01111 AX·,22851 348-3312 644-0981 998·1100 W'.l.l'.1'.l.l'.1'..1'..l'..l'..l'.l'..l'..l'..l'..l'..1'..1'..l'..l'.1'..l'l..1'..1'..l'lllllll.l.1'..1'.IA I r -' ..,... I 1171! ---------------GALVANIZED · RAIN GUTTER • Spectal 9rancl opening low price • fittings ovailabl• al similar s.avin91 10 fT. llNGTH Cl.ACK IRS OR fAf-'\\.'l fUN f bfigt\t colOl'I . • Ast0t14 tun tor younl • tlOUft o or old . OllGIMlll 1 SOUi !01 7ft r • j • • Wtdnesday, NoYember 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT Jlf • I - •ch .... trom six coJors: ' :'Ii white, pink, blue, yellow, btifto and avocado ·-------------------· •"-.. aY~VANIA LIGHT BULBS NATI ONAllY KNOWN QUAii TY -----------~-------- REG. 49' • Speciiil purchaMI • $yrfoced fou r 1ldo1 GRAND OPENING SUPER SPECIAL • .5 ply· mill c~rtiffH / • Exterior glue ~ • Grand openin9-super spe<ioll OUR REG. 4.89 GI/AND OPENING SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS CLOSE OUT · SAVE 50-75% WALNUT FINISHED 5HELV15 "ITilllLllS STllL I 24 PC. l FLATWARE• • Chc!_c~ of plaht or wheat 1 1 design • Senti(• for four I· • I tea1pOon1, 4 dinner forlc1, I 4 d innner lcnives, 4 ~olacl fortes , 4 10up spoons I OUR I REG. I f. 4.9' I . I 9 !. CORN BROOM • Well made .. long wearing • long handle • U1e incloor1 or out OUR REG. lOW PRICE. 1.19 (I) H1r1'1 your chonce lo buy quality shelving.at prices lor below no rm al wholesale cost. We bought the entir1 re· moining stock -Hurry for besl selection. 111124" SIZE • 8"x36" .................. 2.29 8"ll 48" .................. 2.59 8''x72" .................. 3.St IO"x36" ................ 2.49 . . ANNUAL I RYE GRASSI . SEED I • Plant new ever present I gratt -glv•• lu1h green I turf all winter long I COMPARE/ BIG -10-lB. BAG •(.ft. ~ I I I I I I I l IO"x48" ................. 3.4f 10"t72" ................. 4.St 12"K36" ................ .'l.99 12"x.i48" ................. 3.49 C:HRllTMAI~ GIF-1 WRAP • Goy Chrltlmas colors • Choke of paper or foil BUY NOW/ 3 ROil PKGS. SAN EL MONT E POMONA DOWNEY· BERNARDINO NORWAlK . PIA COCK SPRAY PAINT •Interior exterior •Choo .. from many colors • Large 13 oz. 1i10 cans "AMERICAN LA FRANCI" FIRE . EXTINGUISHER • Includes mounting brac~ots • Dry chemical type • UL listed • Accurot•oa1y to road pressure 9au90 • Buy one for hom•an. ~thor for boot or auto OUR REG. lOW PRI CE '·" -~1iii.r~::~;-- • All aluminum poli1h1d reflector bowl • Lorge 14 inch moclol -Ul approved GAR,DEN ~ GROVE • Non tilt base with . rubber feet • 6 ft. cord MODll Nff GRAND OPENING SPECIAL -HUNTINGTON BEACH , 12260 E. GARVEY 655 N. MILLS 384 .0RANGE FlllS~OIE ILVD. 12662 CHAPMAN 7100 EDINGER SHOW RD. AT)T DEIAKER NEAR HOLT & MILLS I. 3 BLOCKS EAST . OFS POINTS . JUST EAST O~ BETWEEN SOU~H "E" JUST EAST OF I 00 Y ~RDS EAST OF ONE BLOCK WEST . INDIAN HILL BLVD. ST. AND APRO HEAD 605 FWY . HARBOR BLVD. OF BEAClj BLVD . • ' I • t' I t t • .. • • • I Jf . DAILY PILOT U.S. Navy ~ading R ickover Worries About Naval Po we r A B 0 A RD THE SUJI. ac:tlon b tU"' to molcb what MARINE CARVER (AP ) -be calll ao illmuitll bllll4up LUrklng deep In the ,.., the of Sov\tl naval .u..ictJ>. Carver is equipped to launch · The bWldup ranges from more dtstrudJve power than nllelear-powered. n u c I e a r 111 the erplO!ives detonated in miMile-equipped submarines all lhe wan or history. similar to the Carver to con- But despite the Carvei'S venUodal. warships' and the potential destructive rorce, a Russian mercllant fleet. 1ymbQLQ(.ove.rllll U.S. naval ~~rt~po1l:5ibill!r fo~ power. the old admiral aboard \\'hat lie called Oii.s nation's the submarine was worried. grov.ing naval \\'takness is rt· Vic Adm . Hyman G . lation to the Soviet Union, he Rickover. at 71 still on aetive referred. to hls recent duty battling P e n t a g o .a, testlmony before Congress in bureaucracy and urging ~bich be attacked "the in-- creased U.S. might at sea, competellt and to r p i d said the United States soon bureaucracy in the Pentagon." may become "the No. ? naval "ln a sense, it seems that power in the world." every day at the Pentagon is The possibility could become amateur night," t e s t i f i e d reality, Rickover said, unless Ri~over, dirl!Ctor of naval Memb er Nations Slow In Payi1~g U.N. Bill, ,...don lot the Atomic Ene'1)' Commllllon and dt11111)' ...,.. mander for nuclear propulsioo tOr the N1vy. Now aboard this submari11e named for Negro educ11tor and chemist George W ashlngton Carver, Rickover renewed his waminc about "the growing Soviet navartbr11t ." The Camtr is one of 41 sub marines equipped to launch 16 nuclear-tipped missiles in a 2,SOO.nautical·mile r a n g e. Thirty one of lht· submarintl are being readied for .con- version lo carry even mort po•·erful Poseidon miuiles that may have mult i ple hydrogen warhead.I. From hiding places on deterrent patrol the Polaris submarlne.! are capable of fir· ing missiles aimed at almost any target on earth. But Rickover, talking wilh a few newsmen invited for an overni&:bt ride and dive on the Carver. said Utt Soviets 'are UNf-0 NATIONS, N.Y. · ·d 1. to a developing even grater capaci· 1 i:. prime cons1 era ion a n • ty from submarine warlart. <APJ -If your club operated tion 's economic product and like the United Nations, it then allows for a reduced "Today the Soviets are would allow members almost obligation if a country has a ahead of us in numbers of three years to pay their dues. low per-capita income. nuclear submarines and are not punish those who ignored The scale adopted for 1971·73 building· One tlmts as many special assessments, and rely calls for the United States to per year, and will have up to on donations for many of its h h 1 t about SO or more than we will b' . t pay the ig es percen age -have in five years." he said u 1ggest proJec s. 1~ 31.52. The Soviet Union is se· the c.rvttcruis_ed underwater And if club members were cond at 14.18 per cent. of the Virginia coast. Tht as lax about meeting their Twenty-one U.N. members \ Russian submarines ar e financial obligations as many whose assessments total $1 "much faster than we U.N. members are. your club million or more are expected previously thought ," .he sai d, would be at or n e a r to pay 88.S per cent of the dd' ha-ptcy. The lalesl ac· f a ing : regular financial su pport or The 1 h t I counting shows that 95 of the the 131.member body. " Y a so ave a ype o 131 members are behind to submarine, the tactic a J Art icle 19 of the U.N. · 11 nr· b I some degree on their bills. miss I!· 1ng s u m a r n e The United Nations is $189 charter provides a grace designed to attack surface period for paying assessml!nts slllps and land targets. Some million in debt. It is kept -in effect allowing members have a missile range up to 400 afloat only by money still almost three years to pay miles. They already ha ve available from bonds held by their dues. about 85 of those types or some member nations and by the patience of its creditors _ As of Sept. 30, the latest · craft, wherea s we have not a date ·for which figures are single one, and as I see it. mostly member nations who available, U.N. 'ledgers show these will become the capital are owed for special services they have provided to the en· that 47 nations owed more wa.rships of the future." be h" than $29 mi 11 io n in Rickover said also that the tire mem rs 1P· assessments for 1970 . and Russians' Yanke«lass sub- This was emphasized as the previous years. More tblUI $72 marines similar to U.S. United States lost its bid to million remain~ due on 1971 Polaris 'submarines but car- keep Natlonalist Clllna in the assessments, with all but 40 rying mis.siles with only a organiz.ation a~ the General members ~wing at least a por-1.3©-mile range, "can come Assembly voted to give the tion of the1r dues. close to our shores whereas Peking government lhe U.N. The.debt probl~m that i:n~st our present nuclear-anned membership allotted to China. bedevils the Unlled Nations. submarines would hve to fire Wby does the United Nations however, is the matter of a much greater distance fonn find itself in chronic financial "special assessments" made their targets " bot water? for peacekeeping operations in · . d An l·nspecl1·on of accouni-the Middle East and the TIM;se submai:mes, alrea .Y ~ c running patrols 1n the Atlantic due gives some clues -the ongo. d p ·r· " Jd h 95 · u · 1· · Failu-lo pay lhe-does an ac1 1c, cou reac . Soviet n1on is 1sted as owing •.. .,... t c j u s the organization $99 million. not affl!Ct a me m ber • s perce.n ° ~a .or · · in- eligibility to vote. Some na-d_ustr1al areas if fLred from But a more r'evealing in· eilher -ft-' """ •'-_. Gull of tions -such as the Soviet . ....._~ ."" wie-!,~~;f~uit~;~e list of vol~tary Union _ have refused t<r pay Me~1co, he said. . these assessments. o t h e r s R~ckQver said conventional The United. States tradi· have paid most but object to Soviet naval for~ also pose a tionally leads the list. Last portions on legal grounds. threat to.the United State~s. . year "it made $159.2 million in Some balked at paying their With rival powers at a voluntary contributions. final balances because the presumed nuclear parity and The Soviet Union, ranked by Soviet Union has not been JI.either Inclined to start a the U.N. committee on forced to pay its share. nuclear war, Rickover said, an assessments as second only to U.N. accounts show $131.6 ov erall Soviet superiority on the United States in its ability million in unpaid specia l the ·seas could lead to Russia to provide financial support, assessments. The I a r g est "nibbling us to death" with made $4.S million in voluntary amount $66.9 million, is owed conventional, nonnuclear naval contributions and ranked 12th by the 'Soviet Union. It con· firepower. on the voluntary list. · tends that all the ~liddle East "And that's still not un- Money for the basic U.N. assessments should have been derstood by the Amer ican budget-$178.7 million in 1971 paid by what it calls the "ag· people." he said. "They don't and probably $207. 7 million in gressor nations" in the 1956 seem to understand that the 1972 -is sought from the Suez Canal crisis. Moscow in-United States cannot conduct "regular assessments" made sists that the United Nations overseas mili tary operations on member nations. did not follow proper pro-of any of our services" in con. Every three yea rs, a com· c e du res in making veritio nal warfare If our Navy mittee decides what percen· assessments for the Conga is not provided enough tage of the budget each peacekeeping in the early strength to maintain free use member should pay. It gives 1960s. of the seas." •''~------~B~R~IN~G~C~O~U~P~O~N~B~E~L~O~W~T~O~:._.,.. ..... \~ DEE'S NUTRITION 1898 WARNER ot MACONOLIA, ~OUNTAIN VALLEY-847.lJll ·NEXT 4 DAYS ONLY! FREE . VITAMIN ,., E' 'CAPSULES TO INTRODUC~OU TO THE NEWEST VITAL VITAMIN 30 DAYS SUPPLY YOURS AT NO COST Atcenlly lht U.S. Govern ment estabnlhedJh•t UMre'te: 1 nHd In the dally human diet for Vlt•mln "E.". You do nffd thla Vlt•I Vftlmln In your dlet ••. So ... W• gladly give you • 30 day •upply ol Vitamin "E" ••• 100 lntem1llon.t Unl11 fn N~h capsulto ••• Yea, we'll give you, SO ca~aules no etrfngs attached. IJI .... k llthat )'OU judgeforyou,.eilf and conUnuetouHour " Amert can DI eta Ids Vltamln "E" If you are pleased. · Mel'!)' doctora"ere recommending u1rng more polyunuturated 0111 and fats in the diet. When you do this, your body needl more Vitamin"!". • Mfk• SU1'9 YoU get your Yllamln "E" dally. Be 011r Gue1t Only One Request, Pleau. The 30 days aYpply of pure Amer\can Dletaldl Vltal Vitamin "E" Captuln It abloluttly ieREE. Tttere'• Just one request we make of you wti•n ycu come In toryoorfrM M.lpply. PtMM _, out this compl•t• ad and flll In 4h• lnfonT111\on below, gMng yoour name and add,.._ With thla the MJpply l170U11 ab10luttty tree •. , -no quettlonl u kM. . · Enjoy the nu1rtUonal b9nentt of American Dlet11d1 Vitamin "'E" ••• Aeclpt our frH ~er. - r / IWHQ THll COUPO" TO: Dll'5 NUTRITION 1191 WAlHllt et MAGNOLIA POUHTAIN VALLIY-147•1JJI ... .. . . • . " } , shop al stores tontitht, wedoestlqy uatll JO P•ID• • -.. f \ • • I • 1 o: I l I I r sporty ~oai spe~ta~ular 29.99 \ ' • Our biggest v•lues of the seeson on the go-everywhere coats you can't do without! There are your favor ite 'woo l shatlands, no-wele cotton corduroys, lusc ious pretend-suedes of cotton, leather-like looks, cl5ssic camel colors end "dry looks" of polyureth•ne. There ere double end single breesteds, belled p•ntscoets, even swinging capes. Come scoop them ...,p et unbelievable s~vings! Misses' Coats. ANAHIHM 4-44 N. l •tlld 111 41 SlS·llll it!')~ at the broadway NfWl'ORT HUNTINGTON IEACH THE IROADWAY 01'.ANCE • 4 7 F11h t•11 lilend 7717 E41t1t•r .A.wt 1111i Mell •f Ottft9t-?JDO N. T111fift St, 1714) 644·121 2 lJf41 192.))JI 171 41 99!·1)11 -SHOP TH URSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:JO A.M. TO t :lO P.M, I I ' ClllrTOS seo L•• c.,,i. •• "''" ,12 1J I 160·041 1 " c, ... A ·-_, .. _ "';.;_ .. Sad~eback Has36,500 New Books When they talk about more books at Saddleback College it has doUble meaning. but it all comes down to shelves and shelves or reading material. "More" books is often a casual reference to Head Librarian Arlene M o o r e ' s most important center on the cam pus. ·'More" lxloks however refers to the continuous job that always awaits t ft e librarian staff -new editions Jhat have to be prepared for public availability. The SaddlebacK C o 11 e g e library staff has cataloged 36,500 books and another 1,500 are currently being procf:Ssed. said Mrs. Moore. Evidence or the nwnber is appare nt because books are everywhere in the limited library facility. Citing what he describes as a typical comparison, Super- intendent Fred Bremer said one new area college, now in its sixth instructional year, has cal:aloged 35,000 books in its library. · "Mrs. Moore's staff was handicapped with the move the first year at Saddleback. 1naking the achievement even more outstanding." Librarian Moore explained that about 1,000 books were cataloged the first year with efforts concentrated on order- ing preparations for the mov~. In essence, the tremendnus task was accomplished in the Jast two instructional years. Ordering or books at college becomes everyone's concern. P.1rs. Moore said sh4' relies on requests from instructors and students together with her professional knowledge t o determine which books to order. There are 10 technical chores ffr each b o o k cataloged. such as segregating into classifications. attaching pockets for cards. a n d . establishing Jeference cards, said Mrs. P..1oore. In addition to the books., the library processes abOUt 300 diff~rent periodical:; for that resf>ective seClion and pro- vides services for t h e audiovisual equipment related to the library center, such as microfilm readers and audio recorders. Emphasis on establishment of an outstanding library is one Qf the prime concerns at Saddleback College, said Dr. Bremer. "The library is a primary focus of learning at an in- stitution of higher education," he said. The college library is open from 7:30 a.m. to IO p.m. ~fonday through Thursday and 7 ~30 <'~m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Space is limited at the library for books and students. but Librarian Moore and her staff are looking ahead not on· ly to more books but a new library. The library-classroom com· plell! currently under con· struction at Sad dle back College, is eii:pec;ted to be available In 1973. Target date for corrlpletion is December, 1972. \Vhat is the ultim ate goal for cataloged book.,? ~frs. Moore hopes to hit tt.e oi0.000 mark this year. But she will not stop there. The Wtimate goar for m o r e .,P..toore books" is lOC.000. Burlling · Roof Hits Firemen LOS ANGELES (UP I) The roof of a burning home in the Wilshire district caved in J\fonday, injuring three city firemen battling the blaze "'!thin the structure. John ·Holst and Everst ~toore were taken to Central Receiving Hospital for treat· ment of poss.ible Internal in· Jttries. Charles Mackie was 'reated at !he scene for Sffi>nd.cJegree n~k burns. Damage lo the $100,000 home was estimated a t m.ooo. • WtdntsdQ', No~tmbtl' ), 1971 DAIL V '!LOT .17' shop all . stores tonight, wednesday until 10 p.m. 6.99 fa1nous "lady" shirts Reg. $14 f au1ous 111aker skirts 11.99 Reg. $16·$18 8.99 junior flannel jeans Reg. $12·$14 • A favorite label tags our huge collection of tailored and sissy shirt looks. Choose from wh ite and colors, sizes I Q.18. sizes I 0-18. Street Floor Blouses and Shirts Great value~ for the fall shopper. Button front or fan · pleated skirts of w~shable polye!>ter, sizes 8· 18. Brown , • wine, purple or olive. Misses' Sportswear Favorite flare leg styling at o super pric.e. Wo rm wool/nylon blend m~ke these a greot buy fo r winter. Asso rted colors. Jun ior Sportswear bright knit longdresses 18. 99 Reg. $30 SoJid color above, gay prints below. Make your choice from a hol iday.timed cdllectlon of polyester dresses, .sizes 8-16. Mi sses' Spqrtswear Dresses . . ANAHEIM .,, N. E11,Ud 111•1 il5·tl21 \ '· famous na111e coordinates 4.99·9.99 Rog. $10-$16 Choose from a .huge group thot in· dudes sweo\ers, skirts. shi rt s and po nt5 in wine, novy, purple. brown or red. Misses' sizes. Misses' Sportswear fa1uou s n1ak cr cotton kn.its 2.99·7.99 Reg. $7-$18 Huge sav ings_ on tops, peints, ond culo ttes. Yow'll find novy, green, purple. orange ond block , sizes S-M-L, 8-16. Street Floor Sport sweor NEWPORT HUNTINGTON I EACH THE lflOADWAY ORANGE 41 ~·1hi•11 1,1.~d 171 41 •4•-1111 . , 1111 Eli !~t•• A~111.;1 Mtll cif Or•119• -1100 N,, T111fin S!tttl l't1 4) 19J·JJ)I I + 11141 '''·'''I SHO' THURSDA Y ANO FA IOAY t :lO A.M. TO 9~ q P.M. \ . ) polye ~ter coordinate sale 8.9915.99 Reg. $14-$26 • ' Sove 40'Yo on miii: and match styles of woshoble doubleknit polyester. Shown ore but o few from the qroup. Gold, re d, gray. green, navy. Misses' sizes. Misses' Sportswoor .. CER1t1T'O~ 500 L•• c,,,u., Mill 111 ]), 160·04!1 .. I " • lJ DAIL V PILOT ' .... --- •• ,s, ""$4 - ' • Wtdnesday, Novembfr 3, 1971 . HAVE YOU VIS ITED OUR NE W STORE AT i 30222 CROWN VALLEY PA~KWAY ANO HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL POUHTAltf YALLl!''I' -11'N4 M .. llOlll st. 11 TllMl't FOUHTAl/j~ALLEY -Hl•l HI ..... llV.t., Allf Ellntl•r eL TORO -1!1 TIJf'I II ltoelllitld .__. HUNT,UfGJON al:ACN -~OJI aMdl al¥tl. •I AllMllJ SANTA AHA -1W W, l•"-' llllt arttMI SI, WESTMJNSTEll--41l7 WutmlMIV •I OOIM!I Wnl WtdntsdJy, Novembtr 3, 1971 . COSTA MIE'A-UM H•*' llv•, •I WllMll It. COSTA Ml'JA -tU IE. 111-SI, PILOT-ADVERTISER 6 HUNTINGTON •IACH -tN1 U.m• •I a'*'Wt'•I HUNTINGTON aEACH -&Mell Mlf •• ...,... HUNTINGTON 8EACH-W•rntl" .. $tll'lntMle • No Liquor at th• Westminster, Vil lage Center, B•ach Blvd. at At lan ta, Adanis at Brookhurst Sto res. BONUS PHO~ FILM PROGSSING 81t II I Wl_tftl_,rll t -- wit• IVl'J rt(lllr JlrlWf If K•Uaeltr fll• , -, , t211 ltJ, 121 tr Ill 11111r1 11111t1, .. 111r11 . o.,, .. · · · ,,,,., s511 lined ciuolitY luo- goo• grtot for Christmas giving. Buy now on our loyowoy end $0VI . . .. • $14.95 V•luel 21 " Wetk•'er $7.71 • Sl,,9S Voh11 ! lCi" Ki111 Sise .. $9.77 PRICES SLASHED! l!P Selling Records $4 98 List Price a11orME11 111Eco11os · s211 Surfs Up -the Beach Boys Shaft-Isaac Hayes The latest and ·o~est ttnash hit.-in. records you'1e aft1r at Thrifty'• Di1covrit Prices .. Get your>-sov1. Your Choic• Something for everyone here iri Famous Gn>t.xt & Dunlap's paperback books. Many titles to choos.e from-cook. books, fictiori, pny1icol t it- rten ond many otheri. Now at a froctlor"! ol their origirial cost'. Harkoff Vodka :;;. ::.~~:~$349 and Save. Thrifty exclusive and best seller-your smartest vod- ka buy. Duncan -Sinclair Scotch ·Whisky Di•t;ilod & BJ~~~~!od s44a One of the world'• 10 bl1t tosf- ir1g scotches. 11 1 f:f /l $1 ·i?, .. Flock ·Lined _, Rubber Gloves ~~; ~~ "~:U~o~1~~~ 44c Aid gloves! Non-slip, fully lined iri Gre1t1, Pink, lize1 S·M-L. s3•• Value8·Track .. ~ lecording it Cartridges • .----11:' ~ .:::.,,":::..•'. s11s • I •no ca rtridof• at .>=;;;;==" Thrifty Grond Opening, · s2stvalue Colorful Mural Decals : ~~~:11~~'1·.,,... S) 38 • Fltw•r ltll'JIH't Stlf -odhes~v~, prec!Jf •.. ..,,,evabl,, wo..tl· able. ' $34'sv.1ue1 Deluxe Mediterrcinean Cage Swag· lamps s19s~ Today's mort popu. lor decorot<H" swog lamps with polished Flemis'1 f r a m e in new lantern shopii & glowing omber gl o s s . WitH 12' cho'in , installation hooks, 981 Famous Brand Rug Remnants In Solids, Tweeds & Morel ' . GIFT BOXED SERVICE FOR I H~eight q1101ity stainless steel flatware. 16 teo1poons, 8 k.nive1, 8 forks, 8 solod forks, 8 $0up spoons, a~ I sugor.spoOtiand I butter knife. Cnoose from o great selection of 69 procticol stied rugs for' doorways. . C Serg~, nea11v· bound or tapered edges. Choice of long·weoring mo- teriols. I 81127" si:r.e. Reg. s1013 • Metal Footlockers •laked Enamel finish Metal foot locker with 3 ply veneer ffame finished In bright mod cola~. Double weight leather carry handle. $.5 99 . 30")d2")(16", Great for com!U'r5, storoge. Deluxe G.E. Electric Toas ter Uillve rsa l-G.E. • Elect ric Knife Fruit of the Loom Chair Throws 60x72" $298 Si1.e Prot•ct your f urn lturt from spills fr 1tolns wlth qualiry f!Jmlturt th~w1. • ,,,,.,.. s5ts S.f1 Sis.• Th,_ 37~ flour Sack Dish Towels 30'35" ''" 4 . $100 ,) he'1"1!"Md on ~ orOUnd •• ,, J $9'5 _alue! ·o· t --..,,__ 1an lifelike 11:1~~ 5ft. Plants ~-: -s ... $595 ~ 7~1 \1 $4.00 . ~ ...._. T Gia nt Philodendrc1n -• Giant Pathos • Giant Yucca \ • Giant Dubla Lifelike polyethylene plorils in black plastic tubs with decorative moss. Each 5 fett toil! Decorative & atlroctivt ond now priced at "iptcial s9viria1 ! $1'" Value! Pound Bag 99, Polyester Batting • • • - • ' I r ( Cold Cream Beauty Soap By White King 8iSJc PersMOI Siie Bors in . Whit1 Of Pink. _,$1s0 L I' Pl C .. Y•lut ano 1n us reanrs and lotions $150 Body Lotion or -Glycerine & Rosewater Lotion 7, 791 Value! Mop 'n Glow 59· 'C Fl Cl 10 0.nc• -oor eaner ~-, . • 49' ea. Instant Blue 3' $1• Toilet Bowl Cleaner : ! : • 89' Yqlue! Lysol Cleaner "°"""' ........ 61.c T•li •Tl'-~ 99' Value! Quart Liquid Plumr 19' Value! Easy-Off Zl! -. w.:::;~..1 Oven Spray • =:" • • PILOT ·ADVERTlSER Wedn,sdq, November l , 1971 Wedntsday, NoYembft' 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT J 8 ' HAV! YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: (OITA Mll.l -Uet ... ,._,IM, •t WH-It, COSTA MIU. -tU I . l"R $1. 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL HUltT,IM Y•LLl'f' -11'M M ........ It, If T11Mft •OUMTAIN VAi.LiV -1U41 Ml-llWI. ~ stlllter IL TOltO -II T'" ti fl'°"'llfl ... It ... llUfllTINeTON 11.t.CH -11111 hlCtl ll'M, ti A!Mllllt U.NTA _.. .. -14M W, t•lllftt .... 111•191 SI. WllTMIN5Tllt-a27 WtlllfllNttr ti Goldtrl Wtll llUNTINOT0/111 llA(ll -tul "-•'"'' 11 el'Mk"-\'nl M\INTINOTOfll llACll -ltkR 1..e fdlftlff MVNTJNGTOH llEACH-W•r,,., I. 5P•V9Hlt ' . No liquor at th,• Wettmlntter, Vlll191 Ce!'t•r, le1ch llvd. 1t Atl1nt1, Ad1m1 at lrookhurst Stores. '215 Value! T~ssy Cleansing Cream .5~r~.~:~:~ 9·90 ment creoms In Normal, Ory, ond Oily Skln F~lol. 1'n 0.1tc1 . A37s. Vahle! Tussy SJ 4t · Moisture Crta111 ......... 47c ~WI ·'~® ~ ,_ .t.: ·saccharin Bottle of 1,000 1/4 GRAIN 17·c CHOOSE FRiii R"IN£ST~E PINS & PEMONilTS: P.fN· - OANTS l EARRING&, 1, U.llAT GOLO llRE PIERC(D EARRINGS I IORE, All SETS 1H I JFT IDJ:£S,. Prtcl1lo n quality BulDl"I• lighter with hondNlft'll tlim·lll'll styllng, ... Krlnklti potent vinyls OPPft*irnote .. 1y 17 il'ICMs high. DtcorotiVe ho rd .. wo,.. trim, non-slip aol11, full t.nQtl'I aide zipper. Com .. pltmtnt you" foll foshlon wordrobe at o Thrifty diacount pri<el ·aeg. 'I" ·Boys' Sport Shirts . $156 · PolyHter and cotton bltnd ni>iron lf)Oft ahirtr. Choice of on• or two packtt sty1n, long po I "t fashion collar, top c • " t • r plocktt, topered ond tolled. Solids or wav- en Jtripn /n. falhlon toloni. Sizn 8 to 18. Thtse double knit ~Im mad• 'With new toft slwtn i" a wide onorf. '"'"t of colon. Check. our variety of stylft ~ populor tlzu. Reg. st••. Men's Calendar Watch With Swiss f\\ove111e11t Ho..t.om., fully ,.,.,., .... d .. ,.. $539 wa!ch. Wi1h the most....anttd fea- tur• *"''' , , , tkt caltl'dor, to let you know ot o glonce wi'lo t dot• lt 11. Styln In u:panalon tw leath• er •traps. -. . ' '6" Value!· Men's & Boys' ~ PADDID 'TOHGUI Deluxe All Purpose Striped Sport Shoes 0-... buy ..... ""..... $ than you pcy ort CGl'l'lfottoble oN! rugQed sport shoes of- IOft vlnyi wfttt podded tongUI, hMt 6 high bod!. ••• onklto po6dlng, PuN ~um c~ soln. Wath with aoop ond woter! 83 Machine Washable! · •15" Sleeping B.ags, . By Campmaster Solo -~' whh "°"' "'""' -& sg 9 9 contl'Oltlno color llnil'IG'. 100" J:iPOff 'J ips 2 bo s togetMr, Fully "'90tiw stripped, 3Jx75" 1i1•. Stunt(, ditcOUnt - priced, toi.""C in tlffplng cotnforf. 4 ~ wt.It• ocrtllc fill. SZC.15 Y1luel Z lurntr Coleman Stove , Flngo<-lllp io<k, lid $18" ' ifter. Stoyo·cool val- .,. hondle, SI I.IS Yalu1I Col11111n 2-Mantle Lantem · Rtod 0 nlWspopff $ 100 ......... 12 13" hr11, ·light .on a ,fill· ll'IG'. . '1" Yaluel Coleman. tove & Lantem Fuel ' . $691 Vaill 22" ILACK KNIGHT 77 Skate Board s 4 · $11" Values! Chemold "Rod . Laver" Grand Slam Tennis Racket @ $,99 I . Sovt dollars "" our Grond Sfom T.nnis Rocket built of h1g"h quollty English o$h. wcod. FeoturH 6.ply constructlDrl with r•inforctd V-~" ~ke, )e<ither grip ond l'!Ylon stringing, ' · · · Reg. $2" to s259 FC1mo.us Name~ Tennis Balls :.·s,.w1 .. , IA-. • Wil-H•'Y D"'Y $199 • lewHM Chem,i.n1hl11 Yellew ea. Yo11r Gholce .. . $34' Yal~ei! Sn~py Snap· lite Models 39'-1500" Roll . Tuck Cello Tape 1/:i I n c h Width, 27' wlthdi tpenser, Save 12c. •By Mattel ··~C.IMI ••-' 1 .... r"'""'' Your Chek• Reg. 39' ea. Lindy Fine Point Markers '47'1v11 .. 1 Eldon ·-ld•Hot-. Drapter $31'' .Hl-tmpoct plastic bd:fy. BonlfY powetld. Trovt1s up to 2 milt• !)Ir hour, ··-.• MMercJtl• $244 -lovoble Snoop(, the Si.il)lr•Flcik1 8t0Q!1 It bock again In dtllghtNI model• by Mattel. Gtlat gifts for Snoopy tom, , '~591 v11 .. 1 Eldon Pow.rid• ~uptr Cycle '29'5 J , ·C:norc1 of Block, ;Dlut, R•d or Gr.en Colon . Duy 4, Save 56c 4i 5100 ' j ' ' . ' " '· , • JO DAILY PILOT Wedntsd11y, Novrmbf'r 3, 1971 PILOT·ADVE!TISEA 5 Experts Can't Even Vital· Statisti~s ior th-e Oran·ge (;oasi Cure Hack By PETER J. STEINCROHN, M.D. · y 111o-, tviHll l1. Ind Mlrlt A , 11, llOlf\ OI 11'"2 ku .. 11r. Morirle Ree 11\d kt•I l Ult OtYll. Mer1t OjN tncl Julla llolwlle ll:IOS-011.T(GA -JGt F , 2!, el WI C'lllt Alie Vl1t1, Cl t •Slll"ll l tK1'. <k"'trd!, Ann M4orjool1 IPICI Ptul Emil c;;urlllrli , tilt"l:y DerltlMI IM J""'n '' •o r W t IMI• 1 11 d '"''''''"M·lllE15ll1N -J0/111 It , Lively, Wtl!Ofl Dtt•,tncl 11•111 J~y ,::nc.1~ 'Jr,' 11 ,Jf1 mli.n~k ll:d., "10, to ;:;ullllllllton sr , Mu,.11,..,.,. A..Ot•iOll. Chrl1 111l'olcl t l'OI P4lrltt1 "°""'' JT. JOSlil"" Ml)IPlTAL Wtll,,,111111'<" 8ff<1', t ncl 1 .. 11 M., It, <irtntot LN Joll!f!1, Jt nlt Crol Ind WtYM ltalllll EYSTIEll ·MtCIEA -Wll!ltll'I F' ,,, ol Mii J1ckr.on, sv •• ~ L" 11'111 Anclftw 01•!1 OclOMf' rt lllJI ldt WIY, Wfltmlnll•• ind Tlf• ll, Your-, airDtrl Ann tl\ll 1'11111!• J, M8rre111, Ct1r1nc:1 ll'MI OIYl'llJll N, Mr t/ld Mfl. WtnHU W Wlff, Ml.12 rl It , ')1, of t ln ,llbrlllttn Avt., 00H,11l 050N ·TRENT -l'tl9f I .. 71. 5<11tl1lr, Ctrolvn t'>d J IO. W N.,.for, El11&r1 •nd 1!1rt E. S••lllrflK\ Orlvt, MIU~ Vltl1, llrl, W11lml111ttr l:J(I llt010w1v. Cut i M1M, t'>d Vl•tll, S1tlvlt D. tnd Clltrlf\ M, o-n1, Artllur W Ind T0tnmle A. Oc .... ti .... ILEY...!iEAl -Fl""'d M. 71, of 1'16 1'1,.,.11S.11. UO! 1(11ttr, VIII Nuv1, lit!lt, LOtoll\V It. incl Woll1tm O, Pll.,o. M1rlorl1 .... Incl ll«Mof! l . Births HtVH MtC0tmlck, (yfttl!•I Lertv •"" 01nl1I Alla" Wtlltr, 0.nn!s Jt•orn• tnd S~l'f:trl L11 Bu!lll1, fdwtrd J. 1nd Sll1rl1y Ann MCllod, ltadt rlck ltlcrt1rlf 11111 t-ltllfl Mtrlt McC1rd11, lt1nd1lt ltvmltlld 1n<1 Oi14 ,~. Mr Ind Mri. E•wird Siii!). llMI N._.,,I Aut .. COlll M111 Incl Miru 01 FH.IPPO·llEYNOlDS -Mlcll,ul Smlll\. Svh111 M. •"II 51•vt11 M. $pin9lw. Sinclrt Sue 11\d J1ffrW E1e1nor Lt .... Lt•Unt a11cl\. tftl J., JI., of NtwDOrl Ave. N , 21, 216'1 Br-~11"'• t-11111!1~1011 Aldlrm1n, ltobtrl ltHV 1nd Su1111 S~nc., l(nltrtd Oclolttr tP Mr tnd Mtt. Ct@1dl• 0. WooctL H!IJ W1!'"\F·5CAZZUSO -illl(llt rd L., 8ticl\, t/ld P111le!l1, )l , L-l•t(I\. lfoti.r11 Kitll, Mtr~ A. Incl Slltrvne L. t:n•loues, Je1n J. Incl Lawrtll(f, 2 , of IUj L1urt1 Strff t, Fou~1l11 ,. 0 , 11•1<11.-,, Ru!ll L. tnO t-111911 L, • ' D• • • I · bl C1mJO ltolo. El l0to. bev. ' Villw-l"d Plmfll J , 11. of \1.Nl HOLOEN ·t-IAR ll1$0N -Ct r! E Jr., uut 1rrtr, D1v 0 Stl1mon 11\d $111•111'1' Dwell, G1rlr.,,,. M. tllO Ro!Mrt M, 1aanos1s I! not nvar1a Y .... ,_ ,1 Dtlf•"n p11~1. W••tminst.,. 1 23, •100 i:omo••· Hunlln•t(WI 81101. 0••~ Men"*, w.n,, T •fld P•ul1 M Gr1111m. Murl11 c111t1tbol• Ind ll:•v· -' ' W O I M • -• •OO o ' A"'tlo~t. P1m1l11 5. 1..0 5ftpllf!n I: O .. F I I "d Mr. ,M .. "'"· R-0 . t-ltllrv. 14111 OCT. Uth •rid Ctll'>tr ... " n , .. n ... o .. no ...... .... c I ' "I ' "'°" v. easy. Or nS 3~, COnSI er "" ~, WHITl!"O.WEDGE -Ltrrv R., ll, of Lolt. St1nl•V CttWJOtO I ncl 5hlron '"'nioll, Pitrl(ll l. Ina Jn~l!'l!I'> G~or11 lloettclltr, Lte\011 M, 11\0 Clobtrl Q. Fr111cf" W1ilm!11111r. bev, '1$1 O St 1 C 1 M ar>d TUGGLE·JOllNSON -J•ml'l H .. 1'. Thtrell 8en01ll, Victorl1 E tncl Wllttf Htnrv Orr. Oni JuanlU ln<I Robtrl . thl! Common symptom Of 8 Ottttot~ )4, Clorl..;1!~~. ;;f'cOJ11'"J.., 111 • Vtnl(t, tnO Belly l ' ,,, ~l 1Cnuq111" 01uld illkllird 1llO Miri LH Schum1cfltr, Mlcl\1tl Alltn IOd Llll!J.1 Colll111, Donni Ind W!Ullm A!lo•. Mr. ind Mri. Pttrlck D0ttn. lllSJ .LI BROUGH· Altll -J1m11 H., 70, of M1rln11 ln .. t-lun!ln1!011 B~ath. o ' 1 , Ann t.:OUgh. With X rays and Othh Rou LI .... Founl1Jn Vflltr. 1lrl, 1'161 P CCfd llly, li11nl llCll°"' 8t1d1 NUTTALL·BELL -ltldl11r6 T .• 'l. 2!.i 1 lt~.,L M l A. ano lt lclll•(I IC , H:t;1w1v. C~•lo• L. ~n<I Li~rle I . t-l&rlllni, Debo•lh J, I/Id John Mlcl>lel. I th Otltffl: JL . ~11.; Wtnclv A .. lt, ol Hu.,t!llCl!on M•vllowri, N~wPOft BtK"· Ind Oon· M•f'Olev. !11111• J. 11\0 Ruuell C Bu ~ RoOUUt Lvnn Ind Anl"°"v Brink. Wl!111m lrtdlord 11\d Lucene means, l seems at we can Mr. 11111 Mrt Jo•tpn L. M"'· 11012 1e1cn n• L. 31 . ""'Ofldo eeach, ·~··~ ..i.iwu.-.J ... n .na Mlf'" '""'"'"" Jose~ Dlllll'I"' find the reason 'for ii qui ckly, M1w.cn Dr•vt. L1tu"1 Hlll1. bev 1 ~~,,.~.~NJU~F:!~,Dl;i~~;-n f~:.~· CONNDR·MCCOllM!CIC -GtG•ff J,. i1~~1~1"'~fn':. Ar;i;:~.•lld1:;1"f1~,n e11>1>m, v1r11n11 su1 •nd lt lchird 1.:~r~~~1~!11~~1:~~ 1°,:11,•. ·.,,,,,, Mr 1...t M'1. Ttrrv II Mllllf, 14142 A°"l!t!m tncl Sh1!11 M . 22. of 'ltlO 70. Hl•I We\IPOt! Or., H(oritln~ Charltl " ,. .... Pritt Httf. S..111" C t lld JtlTllll lr11l111 Oeltr. Jr , Allrtd ill. 11\d Ml!!ktnl lt•nlc• 11nc1, Vl•t Dore111w 1"11 11-." wm11m. ~ LovtlldY, "ttrlcU A. •lld Ortlltm •· ~.v.,; Loh N .rnc1 Wllt!tm 11110/tt, JNn 0 ., ll'ld Jldl .-, C6(roft, Ntll C. 111d Toni G. NICl\Oltol , JIM J, 11111 Otlt W J1,..., Wlllltm Fetrl tl'ld tl111N. Murplly. c111rlt1 F. tl\ll Dtt1r1. Jtf!•.v1. OrHn l(lnt 1nd l unlct Mt•· IM . • H11!, Btl1V Jttn Ind ll1IDll T, 011"•· P1ttl An~tl!1 tnd •tldo1 Hostin. IJOtWtl-. T~om11 C. 11\d Su11nn1 H. Gom11, Pllfl(lf L. ANI $1t~t~ I . O~rit, JuOlll\ A. '"d Ol~ld W. Helm. 1111 Su11nn1 1nd T1rrv Lt:t. Pirn~s. 1tlUI •M 011>0•1~ l(tv. PrOl/I, Sut1n 1/ICI J1mt1 C. Abbot!, C°"'OIUICt Jll>f tn(I Wlln11r 0. ""'"· but this JS T\Ot aJways 50. Sl\l:'r LIM, NO. Jl, Hunhnt!an le1c11, W•l t Ottln Front. NtWDorl Bfa(h 1ltac1" ~nO Vlr tr!nl1 I', Lallfwoad ,.,~11:f:',',,,,o '· '"' "''' (, F1111ste. Etlltl llonllt Ind Dt!I Vt•" ".',',~,,,',","ow",°"',,',",·.~nd •• ~~'." -oO•I. MYERS WELLS -G1111orv L., 20 of MO•o•• •l•C< " o ' >• S O 0 •• -Dear Dr. Stelncrnhn·. J am h i! Fl• Di-fvt, ><uni 11<1ton lt1cll 1nd ,.. -r-l!' ' ' '1 11011~. J"'' Lfl' 11\0 Elll>fr M. lioover. Dll"1 Lfl' l llO Anll\ony Gtll Ltp1rd, H11el CtlllHll'lf' tl\d Gl!Clr•t f'INAL DIC lllll"S ( tM A It of t-1unl/11<1t011 8t~d• BttCh, 11111 Jt1M1!1,L .. 2J, 2U'r Xl!ll Fulltr!Ofl, W111111 M. t ncl Frtdrlc~ 111. llotMrl. in my late 30s and ha ve just Lull11t!He·R111i'NGTON ~ MknoHI G. M · N•w..or• B•1C11. Flied oc1D111r '1 -M0tt1n, "*" P•••r ano H11t1 M1•l1 Pr011t11i•no. Norm• tlld Antelo. , G•"°"'' 111~~~"1':.., ~1::'~ ~-M • 21. at 1101 Go•0111 (lrclf , !Jew..,r! 80UllN£·TALl00 -Jnh11 P.,J2,lO"q II I E"teM, Vlrtlni1 M1rv incl Wlllllm G come through an unusual ex-.ar·rtage 11.,,,, ,1111 ic:11,,. J .. n. 0, N•wparr eeiCfl. 1no cn•1111"• H .... ,3,, •m •Pi. ":'"('' ""a F .. m•• e. A1181111 •1~~1.,•. Jr .• Mirv '"° A11tor11b Gu•· Edmond.on, K1y F''""'' 1nd c1r1. . Abo h BttCfl w"·~~· Ave . Hun!lnt!on l!ie•<ll 9 CI-lltll Jttft l l\CI Jtl1>t• N. ~·~:h, Ja.n M. Ind Tllorlltt I". Dlc•e n1. llutv Ftl!n t/ld Ofnflll penenCf':. U! IWO monl S l(!NGHOIN·SPJIAGUE ~ OtvlO L. II, EASLEY·lOllllES _ Jimr• w .. 11, V1r~AI, Mlcl\1tl C"1rlt1 IOl\CI Sulvl1 Novtk, Trlltly Cl\1rlt111 l llO Lllllh Otn· N0tmtn I h d . ll • lh I 01 UfJ VP11lur1 1 .. 0 H""'lnal°"' 1 H O..lor11 Harrell. !IMnle l ee 11\d JOl\11 Edw1rd 1111. Grttne. SillY tlld G.a••• N. ago a a virus a ac.. a L:eenSeS e ... ,,, 11111 s111-1n L. 11, "o• •JJ1 111ov11 unJ M""'"'"'' n.. ""'"1•1or1 F••ni, Mll•v Lnls '"" Fron~ ll•cord1. c1ro1, M1.i1 1nc1 Lon H•nrv Klnro. "'1,11.,.11 F••-•• ,-,,,-''•· I f 'th h All t • D•~ Orlvt. Hunt lnot°"' lttth 811(1<, ind M1r1"'' 22, N-•lk. Bowell, Sl'llfl>n L. tnd ltlctii rO L. Dundit. Lorl E. 1~' lt•n;;i J .. ., Hlc~man. HlrlHll D. •lld Wllmt l• encl!Umdel.OWg l Xa COllragyS·, w'','r'e' , ·;~:¥!~~u:n~E A;t.~.C:~~ ="~J~:c: ~";~~io:.1~~d~~·iz~~ :::: :::;! ~:.,."::!• ~'::'~11• S~~rltv A. 11111 l'r1t>Cll S Goldlltld, Mlldr"cl Ev1tvn tlld H11m1n. w!=.'::'o'.i.110 C"ttlff, Btut•1v Ann, IROWM·PEAllSON .....fMtrCtr G .. fl, 11 1(11hlH11 A, l'O, ol UO·ll'lh S•.. Nitti. Juditfl AM tr.cl ltOI' Atlhur ..,~rn, "'""''" lnll F•lllCtl Alm1 Potrrv, lrtnch J1111 Incl L6vd Lee. Swin.on. Vlv!tn L. tncl N!cllolt•. negative. !1~ "':,'~'=" :.~'"4i.t-1~111:;o,'rJ:.~n a.:'R':rR'."t'il't~ _ o.w•vne v. "·of DiSSOllltiOJIS .s''""'• ~rfae •IMI 11ov w11111m ~;:;.bo~~" wi1111m '"" Lorent K•~::.'.'· 1111tord J. '"° Rob<!••• kowe11. c111,1 Mir111nc1 •otit•' i:;11n~ '' d J 'hed I Avt Wnlttltr l'Oli St. LD11l1. LollCI l11c11 •llCI Ttrr'f fsatlf'GA. Peter 11 I/Id Mirv lo! Wllll1mi, M•••-011111 '"° Wllll1m 'IY 0C Or preSCrl aJ WELl~·LUCAS -Jann M . SI. er 1dl L,.,_ •,,..:. 01 Jill B°'!onl•n, Los INTllllLOCUTOIY DECI EIEI Newmll\, Mixlne Audrty •ncl Wiiii•"' SI~~"°',,,,",':'.:,"'"• 0 ~.':!,', 11°,!",ft00·k · ,-.,•,•,:~,,,'," "''''"'' M. ,-,,,,,- kl• ds I ~••h • I b I L1Lllll'IH" Ave. L1 C•t•CtM• •1111 A "' •• Of jJf • En••rH 0(1~•· l• Ar1t1Ur M ,_ -· ~ "'' ,-,,.. • ,_ "' • 0 0 -v-e mlX UreS, U Je11111e M. Jj, of 21 .. C Ctbtl11o, ?1, ~I 16.l"/S l!vl1191tone. Founl1ln 01'1'1.nge Caltro. Cori•tvlo M. il\CI Lturo C. MtrHr.i Ann. Rlcl!trO C°'!t Mfll STll•IN EVEJIETT MICl!t•I E 8 M\IV!fOtn, ~IP JOltl>ll Incl Dorothy 5ktmtt, illawmtr lf 111d Jtmt• W. Tl'>Ot'l'IP"°"', Agnes Pllf<Clt Ind ltn· HOVDE·HOOVEll -Allt" L' )!, of V II . 0 ~11111 l 21 or mS . •~1nol1n .. 01n1 Cecell1 lllO Jtrtlr lu(llll Ll ... J. 81rti.r1 MH 11111 Curlls Paul. ltm ln A. . . ; •• i.. ·fii·&:17;,.~i.;;,·;.:;;,:~~:;:; .. ~~~;~:-~~;,:~ ,;~ .. "'"~ " •. :~~~;~:::-:~~;:~;~:~:.:· ~.;:;1:~:;;;;.~::,1,?~;:;'"" :£i£;'.~;;: !::~::·,.:,;~;· '"' :~;:~ .• ~ ~.'. ,;',;;;:;:~ .. :::··-· ~:.~>~f.:i·~:,;:;~:~~~ .. . t I Ii~ ]"""-I01l6 LI H•<ltl\01. Fov"l•ln V11!1~ j tv 111c t ,.: ' ' N111rfll! C••mer. JlatJerl Cl'>trltl 1nO Gtll L nd II be . • ~ i I _ .(: !~.!-=''='o'"::_:'c""=-'="="'=--•=c· c'c'·-'"-''c~c'--"-'-'-'-"-'-·-·-"-"-'-00 __ -_._~_ .. _•_· __ ,,_,_ .. _._,_ .. _._•«_,_· _ ... _._._._ ... _,_._. ____ ,_~_._ .. _,_ .. _. -"-'"'-'-·-'-""-''-'-""c..:'"·~--'•c•;:'"c":....:'c"c· c':':":'":..:":·_:'""=-~·:'~"«:•:_~'~·:"'~·_:"~~="~''.__":"~"'"-~'~"""-~'~'"~"~·'.___'~';~:,~·:--c. "_· _'_'_""_"_._ .. _._ .. _._ ... _" nothing helped. The cough wa s so bad it kept me up nights and "'as beginning to wear me down. I v.'enl Lo a few other doc- tor~ and the unanimous op;n. inn "'as that •·sometimes a \'irus cough hangs on for months." So I guess I ac- cepted it as something that \.l•ould eventua:ty "'ear itself out. One day two weeks ago. my left ear felt blocked. up. I figured ii probabl:)' was due lo congestion. so I went lo an ear specialist lo make sure I didn't have an inflamed ear. Guess what he found ? Almost lhe entire ear canal was chok· cd off by a hard , !hick layer or \Vax. I couldn't believe an ear coul d hold so much. But here is the miracle. \Vilhin an hour or so after he removed it, my cough vanish· ed as if by magic. It bas not returned. Could there be any connection between the two? -J.1rs . H. COMMENT : Yes. it is possi- ble -but rare. Wax pressing against an ear drum can set up a renex co u g hi n g met:hanism. I have never observed it myself. but it is possible I may have overlook- ed it as a cause o f •·mysterious," uncontrollable cough . I doubt that it happens more than once in thousands of pa- tients. Nevertheless, ii is a simple procedure lo examine the ears of ·a patient who presents no other apparent reason for chronic cough. Although it is true that a virus cough often hangs on for weeks, it makes good sense to look everywhere else lo make certain there is not another reason. ~1edicalette• ! Replies To Readers I Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am \vrfting in response lo a letter .written by_)I Miss C. She was upset because she was 15 years old and almost five feet seven. Well, I am 15. too, and l am six feet one and love it. How many short girts gel a look for wearing a short skirt? Not too many. But remember that because' you are I.alt you ha\'e to stand tall. There_ is nothing uglier than a tall girl who sl umps. Anolher good lhin,1: abou t be ing tall is that you are often mistaken as older than ~·ou are. it is a real comp liment when a senior asks you out In a school affair! My Jetter is just to let \'OU know, Miss C .. you havt! 11 friend in the same bnat -but aren't we really lucky~ Miss B. • • Dear Or. Steincrohn: ls there any medical basis lo lhe "'Arning no1 fo use Coke or other soft drinks to was~ do"'" an aspirin ? Sometimes when away from home soft drinks are more readily available than water. But I ha\·e been !old it is harmful lo mix lhem v•ilh headache remedies. - f\olr. 0 . .1 COt.·IM ENT: No re;ison that J know of why you c21 nnoL For Mr. C.: Don't pride yourself on being ;ible to ~ct along on le" than fi ve hour~ sl~ep nig htly and sllll work hard. Los! of sleep has 11 way of sl~llhlly cntch1ng up with people who stay up too \ale. Jn my booklet,..:.:-How To Gel A Good Nighl's Sleep." I SUJ!- gest tha~ you forget t'l"apoleon and lhe rest or the ffll·blooded heros who bra2 they get along on only a few hours sleep Sleep. like food <1nd "'ater. 1s one of J}le t riad fOf su rvival and chronic loss of sletp 1:11n be as devastating as chronic loss or food or wa1tr. If you want to rea~ a fuller dh1cussion of this Import.an! ~ubjetl write me in c•re of this newspaper retfutstlng lh' booklet. and enclosing 25 cents In cofn and STAMPED, SELF· ADDRES$ED ENVELOPE. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS .. I ANNUAL] OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED ... MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR · CARPET INVENTORY MUST ·BE SOLD •.• THOUSANDS OF ROLLS ON DISPLAY ... BUY NOW AND SAYE! CARPET TILES· SA YE $ Feel s Like Velvet -Outwears Other DO·IT·YOUISllf Corpets-Eosy To lnstoU. 12"s12 .. •Indoor Oa1door • 10.vr. w-t~1ed • ~10.n ll:e!.<llorrl • 8 Qec.onitor Colors • I 00% N~on Pie.. SAYE 59c NOW SALi PRICID ......... . 29~ DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE [HE~ KODEL TRI-COLOR SHl,\G ~~i~ CLLAHESE' .RTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100°/e Docron Polyester Pil e. Beou11ful New Deep Shog With A Full Deep Pile. Ma ny New Oecororor Colors To Choose From. 99 SQ.YD. SIV£ SJ.DO 1 00 1/e Kodel Polyester Pile -Rich, Deep, Luxuriously Thick Pile. MOny New Hi· style Decorator Three·Colo r Shog To Select From. Re sist Dirt And Sod Stains 99· SQ.YD. SIV£ ll.DD 99 SQ.ID. SAYE NOW SALE PRICED ••••.•••.• NOW SALE PRICED............ . COMPARABLE RE~ ........... $8.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL .. COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $7.99 ,WWW . .....,.,....,, HERCULON 100% Herculon Olefin Pile. New 299 Miracle Fiber· Slain And Wea r. Resistant. Beautiful Decorotor Color~ sG. TD. SAVI NOW SALi PRICID ••••• _.. iJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••.••••••••• $4,99 DUPONT NYLON NYLON SHAG II KODEL POLYESTER 100% Continu1us Filament-Nylen Pile. 299· Po~ul1r Two·Le•e l"Pattern C11mb ine Beauty, COMPARABLE RITAI L ............... $7.99 \00°/e Kodel Polyester Pile. 3 Pile 5" He igh! Pottern In Graceful Desig n. DurabilitJ . Manr Colors to C~oose From so. vo. SAVI NOW SALE PllCID......... SJ.DO COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $4.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE 100°/o Dacron Polytsler Pile. Beau· 11tul New Deep Shag. Easy To Mo1n101n. Mony New Decorolor Tn·Colors To Choose From. , 100°/. Contint.1ous filament nylon pile. Popular nylon shag thol combines beauty anl durobili!f. . . . NOW SAU PRICrD ...... COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $4,99 NYLON SHAG NOW S"ALE PllCED Rugged Durobihty. Beout1ful Colors. M . •D. $AVI NOW SALE PltCID......... ,1. .. COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $1.99 WEST LOS-ANGELES , WES! COVINA ANAHEIM LONG BEACH PASADENA TORRANCE 11141 Wilshire llv~. 2S26 (. Worllmon Avt. 649 N. Euclid St. lOOI ltllflowtr ll•t. OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS 417·5525 966-4471 • 635·7674 421 ·1934 f" Otfqo ''@f""'Y 111 Y,,lih.1, !Inn 6t•nord>no frwy. 10 (1!rv1 1 bloc~s North of Sonltl Ano Ir~ $oll 0"90 It~ lo M"°-' ... ~ oH ,., bloclis Wttt Qr! W I ~.1 ~ks No or1 C11ru1 toWor~ ...,,y Oii fuclod ,t,(f'OSI frOfll (olol. M T\11'11 otl lilorttl ~ Wflow. --~ . NORTH HOLL YWOOO 7007 lourel Conyofll Bl•d. _·912.2.200 ~oOV'*ooi:j 'rttwn~ 10 ~llt•mo>1 Wov !011 10 lou•rl Co11yon B'vd CANOGA PARK "21031 Shtrmon Woy 347·2334 VtnhJf11 I rttwg~ to (Clf\090 Avr Non~ ic ~lltrl!'I()~ Wov !ht11 r19M HOLLYWOOD 1815 N. V1rmo11t AYt. 666·7455 I \ VENTURA 25Dl I. Moio St. 641·5041 l bl0tk1 Writ of ~1111 P0tnr1 on Mo'~ 2660 f. Colorado llYd. 577·1900 ~ t C olorodo Blvd. o1 Son Gobntl Blvd. MONTEBELLO 71S W. Wh ittler llvtl. 721-4167 t • 4236 Art1sio 11.,4, 542·6696 1 Bloc~ lost of Hllwfl'lomr Blvd Ot1 ArttliQ. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport llvd. 645·3020 lrftwPOrt lfvd. ot 11ift St. I ' SA" FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 320 II Comloo IMI · 692·255~ ' ., Brezhnev Primacy _ Certain Rise to Peak of S6viet. Power Seen in Recent Actions PARIS (AP) -Leonid I. Brezhnev's trip to Paris IB!t week has confirmed h J s primacy in the Soviet Com- munist party and s t a t e hierarchy and has presented him as 'his country's chief foreign policy spokesman. After ousting the flamboyant Nikita Khrushchev in 1964, his :successors appeared to rule as a genuinely collective trium- ''irate, with Brezhne-.: as party chief, Alexei N. Kosygin as head of government, and ·Nikolai V. Podgorny as presi- dent. by giving him head~f-state Breihnev'1 trip was sym• portrait with ·me c h a n i c a I lrea~ment, other naUona: may boll.zed by the leUers on the wave.a and smiles w h I ch be reluctant· to do ao. As • license plate of Pompldou 's revealed gold-capped teeth. He consequence, some ob.servers presidential car which took the constantly fussed with his hair are wonderlng w be t h er vllltor around Parill. "PR" for or his coat lapels or wiped his B r e i h n e v , 11 k e h I s Presldent de la Republique damp forehead with a han· predectssor, wilt eventually could just as well have stood derkerchie!. combine his party post with for public relations. But no phrase or gesture that of head otgovernment. Known fiiOst recently in the aroused-the French from their President, . Georges Pom· eet tor the Brfthnev Doc-indifference, This may have pidou called his guest "the trlne used to jmtily the ln· been partly because t h e highest authority in the Soviet vasion « Czechoslovakia, ~e massive security forces in· Union," and Ma rse 111e'1 tried to overcome his image as sulated Brezhnev from any Socialist mayor, Guton Def. the tougll party organization real public contact. It could ferre, praised him as a man of man and emerge as the Soviet also be due to such blunders "vitality, force, even power," man with a human face. as his remarks at the Renault who ''e m an a t.e d . . • L'Humanite, the French auto works at Flins. character." Communist party newspaper, Seated behind the wlleel of Replying to Deff e r r e, launclled hi.! visit by one of Re~ult's faste s t • • Bre7hnev balanced lip service publishing M unprecedented models, Brezbnev asked the to the principle of collective interview dealing almo6t ez. director of the company, leadership with some ope n elusively wfth his pel'30nal Pierre Dreyfus. whether the seHlf-pro~dotion. life. car could do 10 kilometers--68 0 w·i· Rei Wtdnesday, Nowmbtt 3, 1~71 • ' J • DAILY PTLOT Then at the 24th Soviet par- ty congress last spring, a flood of personal praise washed over Brezhnev. He had clearly outdistanced his colleagues. But, until his visit to France his suprtmacy had not been demonstrated abroaa. e sa1 he had come to He· was depicted.as· an avid miles an hour -"It cruises ·ne I It gn France "charged by my col· hunter, a heavy smoker, a comfor(ably at 160," Dreyfus Lovely Saddleback Coll ege coeds are competing for slrano Bca'ch; Carol Allen, So uth Laguna; Debby leagues to do everything possi-man who loves to drive cars, replied politely. el d b D ·d T 1· d N M II S t A Fr t hie to d 1 nd I " 1-Iomecoming Queen. The winner, to bes ecte Y avt • us 1n: an ancy ue . er, an a na. on Though he is head of the ruJ. ing Soviet Communist party, Brezhnev demanded and got honors usually reserved for a chief of state. eve op a en arge an essentially modest soul who Told the car had front-wheel · d th H · •--t row, from left, are c1·ndy Smothers, Tustin· ·, Carolyn F ench •-· I ~· •-1 s'tudents w1·11 be crowne at e omecommg •~ , r ~vie · ... "VUauurdt on. hasn't changed apartments drive-engineered ·particularly ' , c !hi Then h S .,h k ... lb ball game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday •.t Mi_ssion Viejo Jensen, Santa Ana: athy Mackin . Santa Ana; Ka e a1, e spo e 1n e despite his rise to the top. fo r its safety-Brezhnev d h · v" · Ch · I th So · 1 1 • H. h s h ol stada·um From left to right 1n back row Taylor, IFvine·, an Cat y Allen, ~1iss1on JeJo. ris name o e vie peop e' Jn six days of barnstorming, remarked. "That's not verY 1g C O · and commented: "I agree that _<B~r~ezh~ne~v:._t~r~ied~to~li"'.ll_'o'.".u:_t ~th~e_.:sa"'.'.'.fe~I~s;:.it'.'.?_ .. _____ -=--_.:.":_:e:._.:::S:us:•:::n:::n::e_:M::.::cL:::•::in:::,~lr:::v:::in::•:..; :::N::•:::n:::":... :::Ji_m:::•:..n:::•_:'•_c_a_,p_i-__ o_e_l_G_a_t_lo_or_E_I _T_or_o_is_1_1o_t_s_h_m_v_n. ______ _ Presumably Brezhnev will continue to lead S o v l e t negotiations with the West, a task formerly the domain of Kosygin. While France, for its own reasons, was willing to dlsCa'rd established protocol each political man or leader1-~:~~~'.f :1~t~il IMAGINE! ONLY· $ 5 5 5 FOR ' Another o bj ec t i ve of An enfrtts st,ved wiih you,. choice of to•sed gNtn ••lad or shrimp and tom ato uinaigrttta and ovr ow.. hot fr-t,h-baked breads • -TOP SillOIN STEAK. 4 .85 Se~·wr.t~~f~~s 4 .25 TEPlYAICI STE.AX. 4 .!;>5 ll.AO.: o{ LAMB. 4 .2 5 OVen ro1sted -served with spiced peaeh•mintjelly STI.AK...I ENCHl1AllAS <llOO A lx!aut iful eombi natian cf i:oPSil"loin and cheese enchiladas topped with scful' eream • 425 SCAMPL.9f;J;...~ · Giant Gulf shrimp atutetdia • l'ieh MUCt of lemon blltttP, s.•rlic, chopped parslt!:t a~ French tapers 3.95 STEAIC..J. LOBSTEll. COM.BINATION 6.95 ONE BW!LiDd • UJBSTiRh • ·1 • 'WL Sel'VI wtth'fiCf Pi\.f" 4 .95 G~~a,- IDARo BAlCED POrATO .eo , FR.ESH MtJSIWOMS a.f..Jil,.t 1.r o AR:!ICHOK.E .g5 SPECIAJ. m:SllEIC8, .60 . mv~ .. :2!5 R e uben·s .tM7 MllCARTIM' II.VO .. "EWOIT ICJOI,, CMR" • ' ,, • ' 1 ' .. A FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM INSTALLED! 10·YIAI PROTECTION PLAN Ward a will repotr fr-an? port of a Signotvre•worl'll air fvrnoce wl\Kh foil• will\. in I ye or of pvrcho1e. Our· ing lhe nelll 9 year•, Word• •itl fvrni•h o r•· plocement heot e11chonger, if !hi• .ho1.1ld bvrn 01.11 or rtnt out, chorging 1 /10 of the current price for eoch year of v••, pl1.1s in51ollo· lion, /., oddition, Wci td• •ill molie free odi1.1•tmenh, if need•d, fOf G 90-doy period follo•ing inllollo- tion. Thi• protectio., pion opplie1 only to 'll'Otll'I oir f1.1rnace1 in1tall1d and vied according to in1trvction1 and e11cl1.1dea foi11.1re• d1.1e ta accident or obr.1••· -DISION A.O.A. CllnPllD PHONE US OR MAii THI S COUPO N FOR YOUR FREE E'> T:MA TE Send ta Montgomery Wf'rd retaU store : Plea1e have Words Honi• Improvement ••p•rt call I I 111e to a rra ncr• f« a free e1timal• art "'>. 1 (item) -I · Pleas• coll on (dote) ___ No abllgotlon to ·buy. I .,..,, ______ _, .... ._ _____ _ • ' ' ' I I I --------------------------- ·. ' 80,ooo..Bl\J hi·boy furnace has lint-incinerating, cast.frat ~n1 Ya·HP, 2·sp9ed blower motor; heat exchanger with 10.year protection plan; 1003 safety pilot. Insulated locket in combustion chamber conserves heat for better fuel me.fnt.wired ot factory-complete.with controls • ... HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: • IQ.aoy 11atvNl ps furnac• • 60 fNt •f 6-ln. lnsufated overhead warm alrdact o Fl,,. -d cemng diffu1tr1 with lions o Rtlwll air package o 20-11. of gas fine piplnt with 23 fittingi • 60-inclt high plenum to fit fumace o· ln1.olallon and tape for pt .. um and rtalstn h• •. Normol lnstaflallon-whore allfc.-will accommo- date ducts, and separate electrical circuit and 1a1 nrvlce are available, and ias vent is adequat .. larger 1ize furnaces, furnace& designed for heating and air conditioning, and ceRtrc:il air conditioning units are available at low sale pricer. Additional wa rm a ir f\lnr, wiring service, gas :ents, ond closet ore also available, (extra). ' CAU WAIDS POW A flrE HOMI HIATINQ SYSTEM ESllMAT! ' MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS NOWI USE WARDS ncHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN ····~----I I SHOP MONDAY THRI! SATURDAY 'Tfl 9 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 12 PM TO 5 PM LA CIENEGA to c~•ga ot llth·lt, • hon• 836·1922 . NORWALK lf!'lperiol QI llO'WQlk bf¥d, I 1168·091! \ FULLERTON harbor at otongst~ '"• 11A·l1'·f'OO HUNflNGTON BEACH edlni•r et beod1 boutSYard pllon• 71•·1f2·6611 " \ PANORAMA CITY iob:o, ot r01coe ... lf4-1211 CANOGA PARK lop~,11 plou1 hon1 83·1000 ROSEMEAD tonotmeod bl~d. 01 •an btr"Ordift& ff way-~. )13•3110 COVINA bo!'tfln<O OI 1or b••lll'ln:lift~ ,.,.... -h0n1 960·7411 \ \ I ' r \ , I l l - • • ' ·- JJ DAILY PILOT Wtdllf:sda1, Nowembt'r J, 197l ·DAILY tOG ' . • Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER J i:oo II 111 MtWI Jtrry Dunpttr (1) Ntw1 Bill Huddy '' Aetresses Shine 'Albatross' Fine Modern Comedy By CANDACE PEARSON Of llM ~llY '11•1 '''" • " .... i KftBC NtwsTom S"ydtr ,,.... Don1 Elt ttlt Dtl&IH ""'·8111tl. Sctlubtc:k G Cl) Wild Wiid Wm The bravery displayed by the Fullerton Footlighters in facing an audience o! leS! than ~i'!li!!~.~~r:.--11~--un-b<!-matche<hinly-with · In a cnaracter 'broadly con~ trasling to the secretary's qu iet patience, Beth Titus gives a biting portrayal or studio boss Hildy Jones. As a woman w1tJl"no toyalt~te~s~a;-,_,._..,. all" to her employes,. Miss m Ttlt fllnbtones II) I DrN11 of 1-11Al1 !Bl M1tC111tndt m HoclflPOClp 'lldp m Notidt,. 34 m o..rt 1.,.n 9MtrfNny ltFU (D NIWI Jim t11wfhom1 a:JO 0 stftll ADH Sllow llMlifi NJt, F1lh« Tom V1u1hn, 01vid Wolper '""' 0 Mowit: (C) f'O) "Coml Blow Yul Brynner "CATLOW" 10~) ·~ ''WILD ROVEIS" !GP) Your HOf'lls.tonduslon (comtdy) '63 -fnnk Sln1tr1, Lit J. Cobb, Molly Picon, B1rb1r1 Rush, JUI St. John. A btchtlor, whose p1rents think It is 1bollt time h1 settled down, ls sur· rounded lib)' tltt finer th!n1s ot lift. ([)CBS Nm Willer C"'nklt1 ®)NBC News John Clf1nt1llot Wltf\ WIU!.tm ..,,Iden 111«'-I J<k11 M•tlilte ~turO•~ -l:lG P.M. 9:00 €) (j) MtdiCll C.nttt (iutst Ml·l~=========~1 ch1el Dollrtas pl1ys 1 r1t1rd1d l'. m Allll1 Grlrtlth Show JD llH Cosby Show (1j) Am1rlcl11 Folk Mu1lc m lndltn Arts "Coyote ind • Beil" Indian music lrom 1ht "Four Corners" 1rn ol the tOl.lntry. where the s1a"tes ol Utah , Colorado, Arizona, 1nd New Me•1co tome toaetMr. '1:' IN! the Oddt ~Cir1111 Acre• tiii) LM Afldontdol tft 11 Co•unldld m uc ~ ... youn& m111 who l1ces 1 rrilyin1 lutlllt whtn his brother betamu rn. leavin& him 111ith no oni to lt1n on. John Ericson 1nd Anne Helm 1lsa guest. 0 oo oo m ni. s111"111 r •• 111 fIDil11AMeric111 Dr••• MKlll1t EE LI Cna de M1rl11 Crvm . - el) Rolll per1 Ytftlllltl 9:30 0 @ 00 aJ Shin.,'s WMlcl 'Tht Re union" Shirley Lo11n, lh1 p1lmt suspect in • jtwel thelt, 11ts OU! to find !ht real thlel with tilt htlp ol hef editM Dennis Croll 0 l utw W1nl Mtwt 7:00 EJ CBS Htwt Willer C1onkit1 . QJ ABC N1ws Smith. Rtasaner m H Tat u a Thief 0 m HBC Htws John Ctl111uJ101 ID:OD U (j) M1111il GlltSt Robert Fat· (II Truth ., Coltwq11e11ct1 worth plays 1 pc>licl detective wllo Cl) Dfiind Kb suspieiotrslJ' when he taku et'1" tody of 1 top erimln1I Minnix 1111 D Whit's M7 Urtt? captured. @l NtlM of the Game 0 (lj) m Ni&ht Ci11J1ry A lllln 11111 m I Lowe LllCI' 111om1n 1xperi1nce e 1tran1el1 fltn· II) I DrtlM ol Jeannie lli1r encounter, and I child 1nterln1 tBJ l euuw Wt C1rt adolesenct develops • s1ran11 fri. 1ndship with a monsttr. SU11 lrt-EIJ History of M111te "Rist cf elude SUsan Str1sber1, Robert f. Hld1l10 ind Morelos and the Devel· Lyons. liurit Pnnie Ind Glenn t1pment of Llber1Usm" Co<bett. · EE LI lnlf\ISI 0 (]) @ m Tiit 111.. Ind "" ®) Tiit Yir1lnl1n City "Runnin1 Stared'' Anflt Ditkln· &) Manl11p 11)11 f UISIS IS I frl1htened lyndictlt 7:JO 0 Deeter 111 lflt Ho\ISI "R1Uyln1 'Round" Ott on 1 myslery fie ld lllp, Michie! Upton finds himsell laclnt the slor\ tor the first limt. boss' &irlfriend whom Mt)'Or Alcala believes c1n help bre1k the 1}'11· diute. Q Till Awenprs O l"rimus .. Searer of Ll&h(' Cllrt11 Prirn us is c1lled to 11ve a h1rbf!f doomed bJ t.1nn iste11 of deadly phosphDfUs in the trea. @ T1 Tell tht Trvth Cl) I Drt111 ol le•nn~ ED @ 'Soul! Bl1tk varltty mow fe1t11rin1 le1din1 pertorn1rs celebrity Interview iutSb. @1:) Keehn T 1pHi11 m hi P'rofeuionll 0 ANTHONY QUINN STARS * Ir, "The Lost Comm and" MILLION$ MOVIE 10:30 O Nm MorM, McCormlcl m Nllft Bill Jotln1 EE El hlrato '' Dtritn I llJ a r.1111: tC> "'TIM "'"' 0itts• O Mitrlo11 S Mo~: (C) (2tlr) "Fiie loll Com11111d" (drama) '66 -10:35 m Nm P~tn1m, f1shm1R AnthonJ Quinn, Alain Delon. Claud· I l:oD I) CI> EE Ntw1 , 11 C1rdin1le. r11rich p1r11Joopers • · he1ded by I min of peasant Stock 0 0 m ""' ire rep1tri1ted by rranct t0Uowln1 9 It••• Action 1954 colt1pse in lndo-Chin1. 00 Ntrlhll Dillon m Hopn'1 H1r111 0 (}) m News m CIJ Dra1111t 0 ltlovk "The H"'"h(' (dt1m1) OJ) ~lld Anotlltr F1mlly lor Ptac1 '63-Julit H1rrls, Cltire Bloom. fill N1squtrld1 Modern Yt~Klns ol m Ifft !ht Clock limtlN 1111~ l1le1 l fl lmp1o~ised {l1J Tflt Covrtt of Our Tit1111 with I dish of wry humor bJ I fEl lJlh W•l l11tnled 1roup of Klon. In this wr· let !or older chlldien. 11:15 @El ORI Oel Mi411rtolts 8) lttth1 Libre m II 11 Written m""" 11:30 0 l]) Mtrt Criff111 0 @} m lohRllJ Cmoti F ronr B11rb1nk, C1HI. 1:00 I) ([l Carol l uniett Gu~b 111 0 (})@ a> Did Cnttt I Bin1 CrosbJ ind Paul Lyndt. ftl· m T1 Ttn till Truth ·1ortd rt1 u!1r1 lnd111h HlrYtJ ID MDVI.: '1he ll& Tip.Of!" (m1t' Ko1m1n, Lyle )V•uontr, Vicki l 1w· le '55-llichiid Con!t rent.a, Thi Eme51 f11ll D1r1Cetl UM:I IY) ' Tht Pettr M1tz Orch1str1. 12;00 0 Mo'l'lt: ''Thlt Cun lot Hirt" (dr•· 0 m Ad1•·12 "Truant" Ollicu ma) "42-Ve1onlc1 l1kt, Alan l1dd. Jim Reed comes up with I llni~ue m Movie: "Thtirs It tht Cloly" pl1n fOf haltln1 d1yll11ht bur11111rs. \documentary) '•6. O Movie: (2t;j.hr) "Th• Uttlt Fo1n• (dram1J '41 -Bene Davis, Herbert M1Bhall. 0 (}) (j) m Bewitched "TY or Not TV" After en une~pected IP· l:OD IJ Mowir. "Rt111ill11 ROid'' (dll• ma) '49 -mn Cr•Wford, ffiDOCll®J N.,. P.Nfl!Q on a chlldr1n'1 TV show, 1:'5 O Htws For Advertising in O ut 'N' A bout Phone Norm Stanle1 642·4321 ~ ..... ,6. '~'·''~!. 1 ••. /J Do.bit }110<• ~'"'"' Ot "f1'• t'ogfi "Tht t-44 •illiRgl n (I) pluJ h~~''" Of 11-on. .. ,. .. Il l 'i~·~;d~d;~1 Mitt. S1~•·;'~'';°';;;::.;~ the enthusiasm with which they perform their latest ven· ture, "Nobody Loves an Albatross." Despite decidedly light au· Titus is witty, acerbic, pretty and handles power w i t h aplomb. The f i n e half·a·woman performance is half onJy in "NOIODY COVES IN llllflOSI" age. As Bentley's daughter. tw,. l.:,..11¥.:.~t•·:~n:-.:·11~1~'f~'= Diane, Laurie Ann Shaw is ap-ID:~:'" M!~~1,._;?":::'.;.,.Jirc:'1f~ pearing. She escapes the ir-t:.i:.:.~ ~i:'..:J:~''~e .... Fr~•¥:1 i~ ritating coyness demonstrated M11ctentri.1e. c.,,,.,, 11• llu.ti• v1111 by maoy a ~hild actress. Ort.., FuYertllft. ll~rvMolotl1 S21.U15. cUe~s on some nights, the Ttt• casT In the lead role, Bill Chris· ~:.:n 11,:~~. ·::::::.:::M4~r.llt~~l~~ 01.,.. 11 ... 11.., ... : •.• Leur, .a.1111 srww tian as Bentley was awkward Hllct" J_, ......... ·· ..... ll•ltl Tiru, and . uncertain as the play ~::;::--;,,!l!l!,,,,.::;:: ~7t~ie~·:::::::::.:.::J:1rr~:~=~ opened, but warmed up to his "THE PLOT THICKENS _ Beth Titus (seated) as the TV studio boss maps plans ~~.e::r~; .. ·:::::::·.::· ~:: W:.~1 role as the phony braggad~io for a new series with (from left) Steve Osborn, Bill Christian, Celia Hansen and W:'orof,=1'.~:::.~·: .. ':':"~~::,.s1~':~ before the e.nd of the first act. David Zesiger in the Fullerton FootlighlerS' comedy "Nobody Loves an AJba· L lnd11 ·: ,,. ,.,. ... chgrr1 511d1 By then he exuded the tross." Footlighters ably present · egotism and brashness ,\~~~~~~~~~~~ Ronald Alexander's play about necessary to convey the a Hollywood producer-writer character of a man who would than to continue outrageous dlrectlng work be t w e e n who puts his name on other rewrfte an old Shirely Temple stereotypes. Farce ls, of weekends. · writer's scripts and almost movie under his name. course, accepted, but 8 little l •Nobody Loves an always gets away with it._ In a small role as New York Albatross" w1·11 play two more modill·cat1·on would have been ' The women outshine the writer Sean 0' Lough Ii n, weekends, Nov. >& and 12'13 men in turning in consistent Mitchell Sanford proved a nice. ./\ at the center, 119 Buena Vista . quality performances. with crowd fa vorite with b Is The intimate siz~ ~f the Drive, Fullerton. three-and-a-half of them magnificient voice and wry Muckenthaler Cultural Center1;==='==========-i "especially noteworthy. manner. . Marguerite Bonaparte, as As the agent who r~hires worked well for the play Hollywood writer Nat Bentley, Steve Osborn l! ap-overall, but not completely for Bentley's maiJ, Floria Mose is propriately insipid, wallowing the performance of Celia beautifully French -just the in false glory as he is fooled Hansen as a brassy writer ri ght touch of nagging but by the writer. . once used by Bentley. At understanding sarcasm her .In what may be little fault times her velu me was a little boss needs. 1 • of his own, Ralph Appell overdone. Mary Lynn Shea plays Jean enacts too broadly the role of Jn minor roles, David Zes- Hart, BenUey'a secretary with the ho~osexual creator of inger, Gene Wendel. Robert admirable and .appropriate un· mechanical laught~r. . Mendoza and Cheryl Saidi ,.derstatement considering the Whether the hmp-wr1sted were fairly competent. but broadness of the other portrayal is his, director generally uninspiring . characters. While others Anthony Brandt's or the Brandt's direction met the played farce , she restrained script's idea, Jt is too much a demands of the limited stag· herself, relying instead on throwback to an age when ing area but failed to add facial expression. nobody seemed to know better overall crispness to the play's humor. Not a big-laug h sho~, It needs some extra sparkle before it can maintain au· dience interest. The number of fumbled lines and long pauses perhaps cries out for more Danny Kaye In Manila MANILA (U P!l American entertainer Danny Kaye has arrived in Manila tor a two-day visit fn the course of a Southeast .6.sian tour sponsored by the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund ALSO AUDREY llEPllUllN ARION ~w= WAIT UNTIL DlllllC ---· •• SHOWING NOWI. • DAVID LEAN'S CALL THEATRES- FOR 2ND FEATURE (UNICEF). During his :stay In Manila ,\i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DOCTOR ZHi~GO H•ld 0 Ylf "Dlt ZHIVAGO'' I P.M. Olll'f" -l'"rl. • lat. l :Ji ---- Kaye, as UNTCEF's "goodwill ambassador," will make a feature • leilgth documentary . film of UNICEF -as.5isted proj - ects. The fibn , intended for information dri ves around the world. will reflect UNTCEF assistance aspec'5 particularly on nutrition, health and better education among the world's Pcwific Yibtaticw. -COLOR ... _.. • ..,_""""°_, ......... Their only crime ... tlley wanted to111trree. WACO'S BUNCH RODE HARD AND FAST TO MEET THEIR FATE ... and Sisler Anna rode withtftlm children. A FILM OF ALM_OST INCREDIBLE SUSPENSE! It inclucln 1mon111rut rmny chllling delights, the most brilliantly exe cuted chase sequence I tllYt eYer seen. A wery good new kind of mowie compeud of such ancient material u cops and croaks, with thrills and ch1111, and lots of shoot 'em up. H moves at m1gnificent speed." -Ro-aw G<-tl)u11, ~Yotl( Tim• "TH[ NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS. As a cops .. nd-robbeo:s thrilltr it is 1eneratin1 more sustained eneru and excitement than any action film m yurs. "-,..u1 o. Z1•u11--. "I SAT ON THE EDGE OF MY SEAT. I don't know of a more exdtin1 •Yi• enterbhaent today." -H."'""-s.t.~- "PURE DYNAMITE. Its tricltr·fnt, ·-- txplooift SC.-and hf&h-lanlioft chaM llq_,,. (the °"" In 'Bullitt' pain llJ-riton) wll ha~ you Uttnn, PIPlal for breath." -KttN-ClmtM, w ... vor11 a.ii)' N .... "THE BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR. II'• so . excltini, so rul, so JntenM tllat you come out of it fee fing n 11 you had a physical workout. Director WIHlam Frledkin h11 kept !Ills action hoppln1, froquenUy in-a -•er that pub ,.. Ill the nile of .. extremely Int moving bptandor. Put H on the lop of y,our must MO excitement Hsi and get there urlJ to awold the ruth."-AreMr wi~11 ... , N ... v...-Pc.t _?Q.TBE ........ "SMASHING ENTERTAINMENT. A SU~EME MOVIE·MOVIE. m manythiop lh•h thorouch iJ Nlisfyin1 morio-f\IOvll lhoald be:• 1op1 .. 1 dramatiullon, a percoptift -...,..,.ll' comment and a fin• ~ of fl11HMlcin1." -.ludilfl 01.e "A SLAM·BANG DOOZEY OF A COP STORY. A neck..,....,eck pelHntl race wllti an elevated FRENCH CONNECTION ...... , train, btllavt it or no~ mun-111e __ _ IN THE" 6fff"AT TlfAOl110N °' AME"ltJCAN TH~ fUlod ·-In 'l allitt' seem like a Girl Scout relay, lt'A lift you out of JDUr chafr. -llDll S111MN1, &ou• w 11:.~,., 20'lo (9fnll¥.Rll( l'llLSMS 'nt: "80I aJNm)I" A ..._.D.lll"ICNl'!Ol.CTOI r-Gal 1W1GM1t RflWltO JllfY lliOY 1:>ECO fOIYLO 1WC Wrl'ICB. IOQLRll ~ .. \ftllU.llrM RllO(lj _ .. ...,.ll"AM!tM--~un __ ,OtliWISON-,.OteTTUl'llWI • • ---.. O)lrl (WS Ol.Clill'l'll~ NOW J HOWIN• ATTHISI THIAT•ll iRJ-.,_'l(.c;;: STAOIU~ LIDO THEATRE Fountain Valley Drive In •rwPOIT llACN OIS.l)SO fOUMTAUt VAlllY t62·2411 OtA•ll 6J9-6tf0 U tllUllSTAllUI •I•• "W"RI UllD DAii~ HlflAIKI Of fMl LIDO Ul.I. Do~ 1,0G, ... s. kl. • ... ''''"Ceil!.*"""' ' ' (OO!t "Ill' ., ....:•••-.. ,, ~1-f lf-C" , .. , tlMI MllDOVEI -311p GR(Al Wffl( CANDICE8ERGH.i PE!U! BO~ll T. R. llAS Kl N )o.4 OUllTl lOtlK l fll ACTIOll MiNY HOW IOVfllS Sf ART AS.., "friends" !R! lfCHNICOlOR" , " tt•AT .. . --.. •··· ............ ·-... , .. , ...... -............. ~ .. -~······ MflD OVflt . 4TH GRfAT W((K O!RE(lfO BY JACK llMMCW IC') ___ ,_ ....... , • JACI lEMMOK SINDY DUKIS l•l SIUSllllT TltE OUHlf.TOWllfRS jg!"""'"'..,... .... _ ........... - .... I",\ "The African Elephant" r\'..~\·: ••,• ll(!f.I _I ~'-•I;' ll;;-t .. 'l•I ·Aley & A Ci<l ftct t~t Ct.ol· 11.,t el tht Wtrl•"J l111 lre11itr. '''J Walkahoat .... _ t .. O £f "'lJll~ IT COiii •IH 0;1 M ii l .. •l>eutn ''.,."""" rr PREMIER £NGAG£M £NT "Joe Hilt" ~Pl~•'-'"'-"""''· .............. ~ ·-· ........ -..-J..-~ -~' .... ~. ••. r: ,., ·-·-·---·-·-·. ··- I .llUI IOI/Tit Of ~ DlllO ""'· NO ONE UHOf:R 17 ADMITTED V;\Nl'SSI\ REIX;RA.VE Ol.IV ER REED " NRUSSELL'SFILM THE DEVILS ..... _ .... _ ·-e... A l\1nr>M Lfttu~ ~-;,.,. ALSO 1 ST RUN Q9 "DEBIEM>" lliJ@ l>f.»' A~,..."1~ "GON( WITH TH( WIND" onil "2MUllS FOR SIST(I ~ARA" • ·MOW Pl .. YIHC· EDWARDS CINEMA VJ(JO Mil1io" Vit • o, l lO·li9.c) Al ••·lruc• lrow11'• '""' "ON AMY SUNDAY" • ' ~The Boy Friend' Revived \ • ·--------- . ~ ; DArl Y PILOT Vintage Musical · Glows ·at Lagun·a By TOM TITUS Gl I~• 1:1111, ,It.I S!lll \\lat c hing "lf'he Boy Frirnd. '' that big, bright bunrl)e nf froth wrappec: Jn pink rlbOOns and preser.-ed some, j.l years Jn Its natural s1a1e, is like skip11fng dinner ;ind plunging-straight into the de.~llerl . Thi.~ latc~t production at the Laguna _ Moullon Comn1uni1y Playhouse is an attractive showcase for some or the finesrorgani211tional talent the area has fo offer. Direction, mu sic, choreography and cos- tumins: are all n~·s rate, blen- ding tbe work of y skilled hands into a most e crtaining cn!ity, !l is the second vintage musical to be revived at Laguna lhis year. and like its predecessor, ''Any I hi n g (:ocs. '' it is vistJally a.nd vocally attractive., I~ also boasts son1e of the same ons!age talents -those of the f::iftcd Lana \Yalker a n d 't Blanche Mickelson to name a ---,=:::-::=::""O:c:::=----.. T"' I OY l'l llND" few. " "'V•l<•I l!y S•"llY Wll50,., dlrtctod Th B o I bv l'l•o 0••"-"' •"<I F••'ICeJ •~"•••Y •· e OY rrend," hn~1ever, 11k••. ,..,,.i,.i 111r.c1ar Dor•• sn1e11,, i! fir Superior {O "Anyt hln• cnor10.r11>1'V tw Lill l 1ll, '"' orlf 11•"""' l!v W•~,,. M1m111<1n, c ... 111,.,., Goes." which Is surprising "" Jov Leho, '"'""'td T11•,d••• ·nee th u h h I l"•0110h S•!v•d•v' un111 Nov. 1tl •t "'" SI CC rfeOl S OW !IS eSS l•4''"' MouU1111 Comrnuni!V Pl1v1'0ti••· tn work With in the wav of 60t L•t~n• C•nvon 1110•<1~ L•Qun• rnaterial. The s c r i p 1 iS a.~ '"~" 111•~·~1;"~.~~·01~1. fragile as a rose pct<1I, but lhe._ Po!lv t •n• wa1l•r nd It · "-'f " I · ti' l orw • • Slove Plvmm" e _ resu Is a ut:<!Ult U_1._ us1on M,,,1, M•Mv MIMouo~ of creative energies. Bob61--V•n tlv••n &06 11199- "''tlv•I ll•owM O•no 11.,oq Direclor !lap (; rah a m Mo''""'" ll l•nc~ .. Ml(kti10n h , Mtdom• D1>txrnt1fl Conl+tnc@ C•tnt s ares lop billing ~·it h Lora ll•0<khur11 l H M"''' Frances Rafferty i::i8ker in L•llv ll•oc•n11rot 01 ... R1<he1 Y Otikrt Vici<! f'•-roc~ turnini;: this lighthearted (and -F•v ..... ... Pet1nv ,1,,,.,w fightweighll piece or rOOlfln\ie Ntnc\-............. (nllflol!• Motcftfll M••,tl V!clo• °"'"'"' flufC inlo a sho~· of sinewv 1u.~...... .......... &111 "'"""~11 coosislency. It is. one mu;! _•_•_'"-' _____ ,_ .. _,._._"'-"-"'-" keep in mind, A period pitce ting exhAUSti\'e hours 0 r and probably quite r~presen-coordination. tative of its time: the T~·en-or the ma ny eye-<:atch1ni.; lies in this setting, on the dance sequences. the 111 o s t French Riviera, do not roar. rousini:: are the Charleston lht>y merely litter a litll~. · number wilh i\tindy i\tiddough Lila Za!i, best known for her ;ind Bob Rigg "'hich thrusts work with the J~aguna Civic the entertainment into high Ballet. has executed some gear early in·lhe proceedings, marvelous chorCogra phlr. work ond an ensemble "Ri\·iera·• with h,e r predomin11ntly bit which ki cks off lhe second youthful casl.· /\-1ovemenl 11.foot iicL J d r I · fl ' Miss Walker, a lovely girl S jCCp !VC r precise, re e<:· >,1•ith a voice to n1atch, is FUNNY HOW LOVERS START AS ... splendid as the datt>!e!'s deb "'ho flips, Juliet-style, for the younR messenger boy. In !ht> latter role, Ste1·e Plummer performs ably, though his TR.BASKIN "f · d 11~ 0 ANDICE BERGEN nen s PETER BOYLE I :•: "0'"<"'"". HELD OVER 3RD GREAT WEEK FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER •••••••••••• ••••• •• • ••••• ••• • •• • • • • ••• ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • COAST HWY. AT ·MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 6"•-0760 WKAT MOST OF US DON'T l!MOW ABOUT AfllCA COUlD fill A MOVIE. AND THIS IS THE MOVIE. l .. ' "The African Elephant" ' ( r ., \\ \~ r·.11 ~11,'I, l'Kl'l.'l'liO'I ''·'·~ •'.\lt.•'-1 r•1 l'll .n "~~'" \·t !'\,~\)II)'." lllllNICl>IDI!'" Q•" i'/riltcr t.l;itt!1au 1n a rolp orilf ~1<> t ould 1nt1~1' ~f!•Cr!,.~i;i1y _ dit!er,.nt. .. >'C-U 1! ~1ar1 t11lk•n11 aoout •! fr om th! opening scene. A BOT AND GIRL FACE THE CHALLENGE OF THE WOllLD'S LAST FRONTIEJl • 20lh Cento~ fox ~cseols Walkaboat ., ' t' •• .. . \,, , , ..... .,.-..... J<i, -t r1r.111Cln dnctt~ I le 1~~r·1 lo1~ ta len t "ti"I nid" th., r" 1 era !or !'1" lrr5t !1rr,e !'1.!rl'!l!l'<"W. !r•· 1>rj. , •r1~·on 10 t1 ~ br1ll•a'1'. t ilr"c1. •• 0!!'"'1' l'loolt"I frfoo:ttft11·(1 • .,tr,~1'"'"" c=~=~ "~~u,.,. .... , ,_ ...... _....,_ ,,,. .... _ ,,.., • .,.. __ Gl!.-;::-===.y ... ~ ......... ~ ......... '"'"'-'-' .. -!•• ·~~~-• ..-_ • ..,,.,,,,.~,_ ,.,..,_....,1._.._r...._ .. "'._.,..,.._, • -·•·- 2HD ATTRACTION AT BOTH THEATRES l ( abundance of hillr pull1 him out of step with lhe peril'ld . Miss ti.!ickelson tn11cL'I the s11ucy French 01<1id a n d strains ii bit for the accent but encounlrrs no strai~1 al all in her big solo nurnber ... Nicer in Nice," v.·hk·h was excised fron1 the original l'Crsion possibly becuusc there ~·asn'l 11n actress Of Miss ~1icke!son's capabiliries to do the jub. The show is Quite nearly stolen by ~tiss J\liddoush as J\liss \\.alker's p e r k ~' , ll irtalious p:il. She do cs e1•erylh111g ri'ght in a \'1rtuoso co111ic perlorrnance, ll i g Jl falters a bit in lhe aeling dcpartrnent. but his dancing mor.r than l'OlllJX'nsates . The tnosl effecti v e pcrforn1er of !he ('ast is J.ee i\l1Uar, exhibiting ren11irkab!e lin1ing as the lecherous old English noblcn11111. Otho Budd also scores quite highl y. abet- ting a fine characterization of the st11Hc<l-i;h1rt Pttpa "'ith a powerful singing voice. Con.stance Crane plays the girls' school hcadn1istres~ >,1·ith style <\[Id authority, thoui:h ht'r youthful 11ppea_r11nee ha1npers her credibility. <lf the "prop<>r younR ladies." Vicki Fredt'rick st<1nds out in R "'ell·deser\'ed • ' duel "'1th i\JiJJ ar on the ad- \'<'tnta,lfts Of M<1y-Decembcr courtsl)ip, \\la\·ne H.:im illon's brightly appoinf('d set is 11 mI1rvc/ of ingC'nui!y, b c e o 1n i n g con· 1'.erlible n1id>,1·ay lhrough the first a~·t. Costun1in~ by Jo~' Laho ls equally impressive, particularly t he glltterlng go"'" -a 1'"•enties origH1al - 11·orn by 1\<hss Crane in lhc carnival scene. ALASKA .. B_\J'A! ADULT$ U,1J There wo111d seem to be lil - tle reason ror reviving ''The Boy Friend" unltss it could be done ~·ith as 1nurh overall profcssion<1lisn1 as is evidenc- M in the l.agu11a produt•lion. ~l any and varied talents ha1'e bet'n pooled ror this sll011\ not !he least of 1l'h1ch is that of rnusical dirC'C'tor Doris Shield.~ "'ho, "'ith C'Onductor Handv \Voltz, prt>sides oi•cr 11 fl WEEK0AYS--4:JIJ.7:00.,:IS SA T.-12 .00-2: I S·~ :)0. 7 :00 .,: ! 5 11.ot orl'he~tra 1vhich delivers ex· SUN.-1 :15.~:J o.7 ,00_9 ,1 5 cellrnl '1l·eo111pani1nenl. /--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~!-.. The Roy Friend" shou ld n1ake a lol of boy friends. and ,i;:-irl friends, for the l.aguoa ~ ~9 l"CtUSl"lOC-" • .. fNGAGfMENt Moulton Con1n1unity Playhouse. lt' (' 0 n I j nu e s ' llOWPIATllllG ! ITMWl(I Tuesdays lhrou,i:h SaturdHvs ~---~_.i;;;,.--;:::._ DAtlY 100.11111010 until Nov. 20 ill the theat~r. ~CiWCll~~ S.t.l-S"'"·110,i10.l11.~111 ....... ~---·-·· 10Cl.1..ci,1&11 606 L<1guna Canyon Road, - Laguna Beach. ... ...... , "M"'" ... , .. , Choose fnNn Mr qual ity c1rpet! We measvre it! We cut it! We install it over heayY Royalaire padding ••• all at t~is ane low, low senslti-1 price! H!flTY! SQ. YD • SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 'f f•V <•ft't CeMe in, jlflf , ..... •n .. our r•pr•t•rtt•tl•• will cell with • f11ll IDMple ••l•ctl•A. H• •ltll1•tlo11, CALL TODAY 546·8541» • • I . • • - • • •-.. ,J Ir~.-DAILY PllO! .Wtoorsday, Novr1n0t:r J, 1~71 • 1 1 w,dnesday, Nottn1bfr }, 1971 PILOT·AOIJERTISER d ~ . Army ROTC Pro·gram Pays College Bills l'A~llLY CIRCfJS by Bil Ken11e Nt:XT SPRING , over 1,000 fou r-ye<1r scholarships \l'ill be a"·arded lo current high school seniors -now i~ the time lo apply. Applica tions are accepted until January 15 for the fol/01,1•ing fall ter m . Scholarship recipients may se lect a schoo l from any of '.he 280 institutions offering ROTC progra rns. or selected other schools. ! Acceptance at any particular school depends. of course, on the .school's ad- mission policies 1. You can major in any sub- ject you u•ish. \Vhile you're in scf4 ROTC training re- quires a rnaxi mum of 5 hours per week. For your educatio n -"'hich is coruscrvative\y valued at $8,000 !calculated ;ii the approxi male na t io n a I average college <.'OSt or ~.000 1 year for -I years 1 -"·hat are you expected to .•. GIVE lN Rf..'TURN'~ Upon graduation. you are coin· missioned as ;f ~ r: c o n d lieutenanl v.•i1h a comtnitment for 6 years of ser\•ice. ''ou must acx.-epl either a Regular Army or Reservr commission -whichevrr is offered -and this di;:pends on the limes and situl!ltion. Of your 6 years of enlistment. you rnay ha ve lo serve at least 4 years on ac- tive dut y (again. this hinges on the nation's needs at that time-). You ca n usually elect lo begin active s e r v i c e im- nlediately after graduation, or you may be able to defer ac- ti ve service if you lvish to pursue graduate 10tudy. Th e new Pl1VA pay bill . "'hen it becomes efleclive after the wage-price freeze. "·ould start you at close to $8.iOO. in· cludi.ng basic pay. allo"•anccs and tax ad vantages. CAREER I.ADDER. ROTC lnstruction emphasizes leader. ship training. self-disc ipline and maturity in judgment - qualities esteemed in business. Corporations tnay even pay a premium. as illustrated by In- ternational Harvester'!i em- ployment 1nan:.igcr 11. ( •. Baker: "\Ve have found tha l an ROTC graduatc·s active duty serv ice has an advan tageous effect on his maturity a n d leadership ability ..• and our salary 0 r f f.' r S l'Ompensafe these indi viduals for the ad· ditional qualifications they al- tain during !iervice 3!i <in or. ficer. ·· SELECTION OF SCHOLAR- SHIP WINNERS is based on SAT -or ACT scores. high school reademie record. extracurricular ai1d athletic a c ti vit ie s . demonst rated leadership potential. medical examinations. and intervi r11'!i. f.~OR l\I ORI': TN· F'ORJUATION on sc holarship!>. write to: AM1Y HOTC, Dept. AG. Conti nental Army Con1- mand, Fort Monroe. Va. 23351. For other ser v i ces ' ••• .scholarship details, \\'rite to: ,• .. Air Force ROTC. Office or Information. Max\\·ell AFB. Al a. 36112: .and to: Nav\' .. Recruiting Co1nmond. Lt. Cdf. D.Q. P.earson. Room 205, Ballston Tower 3. Washington, D.C. 20370. Dear Joy<!c: f Wi>UICI •P· prtt.late your d I ~c u1 s i n g becoming 1 baskctball referee. -D. D .. Fullerton, Calif. There's no recommend ed rormal study for bas kctball of- ficials. according to the NBA (Nation~! Basketball Associa· tipn / and the ABA (American Basketball AsMlci6tion 1, \11hich ' · 1ilre · ·the pro refere'8. 'l'lle usu al route Is refereeing elementary and high school lffl 12''x12'' SIZE GOl D VllH 01 GOlD VllN ANTIQUI 79: •. ......... World's most b eautiful wall gloss decor. Mounling tope included, Easy to install. ARMSTRONG PLACE 'N. PR.SS FLOORTiLE This is the self-adhering Excelon tile you've seen on TV. 11 rokes all o f fhe work out of p ull ing., down o new floor. It's actua lly fun, and you sa ve money. Simply peel the paper from the bock, place io position a nd pre ss. Th at's if. . ...... . KNOTTY PINE SHELVING I" x 12" Ory surfaced p ine. If you're thinking about n1oking items for Christmas thi s is on ideal ~l ock for just that. l x 12 hos many 1nare uses. ECOLO·TAP WATER FILTER CHARCOAL ACTIVATED E.njoy crysta l clear water from yo ur own fauc-et. Insta lls quic kly a nd easily. Remove s algae, chlo rine taste, cloudiness and other undesirable elements. 395 3·PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Smo rl poli shed b rass finishe d fireplace screen. Complimented b y popular hangi ng poker a nd firepla ce brush. Easy open pull cha in curtains. STACK CUBES 15" x 15" xl5" Make bookcases, room d ividers or whateve r your im agination d esires. Easy to assemble and ready to finish. 3·WAY CLAMP This unusual deluxe clo mp holds fr om 3 sides. Use an edge of door, table or shelf. -(1 ·5''''' 119 25·PACK HOUSEHOL_, SPONGES I~ l j'° A sponge for every use around home. Du'ro ble and serviceable. Assorted sizes. "Oh, that's right-I f<>'got. Daddy called while you were out and he wonts you ta-pick · him up ct the office." Westinghouse ELECTIJIC HEATER =--1,320 WATI • Fon forced insta nt heat • Adiustable thermostat • So fety switch •Polished a luminum refl ector ''YOU CAN Bl sua• IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE'' 1349 "RUBBER LACE BOOTS Heavy d uly cleared soles a nd heels. Steel sha nk support. Pre pare now for That rainy wea ther. C·S'iK·11 CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 SOLID PACK Choose from on exciring se lection of Christmas co rds. METAL LEAF RAKE Fle)(Jble merol leol rake w ith sru rd y wood hand le. Perfect fo r the TUITIN 1212 IRVIN E BLVD. WIHMINITIR 8751 WESTMtNSTIEA AVE, .... VAll'E Y'VIEW ST. IL TORO 24392 ROCl<FIELD ORAN GI 1343 £. kATELLA AVE. LA HAaRA 2221 w. t.A HABRA IL VD. fULLIRTON , ... ._ CHAPMAN AVE. COSTA MESA ,.. E, 17th ST. • BAJCEASl=JELD • CHATSWORTH •COVINA • ESCONIMDO, •COLETA ~ Gf'ANADA HILLS e LA CRESCENT A• LA.DCM. HEIGHTS • LANCASTEft • E.LOSANGELES • AESEDA • RIVEAStDE •SAN •ERNAADINO • SAUGUS • SI MI e SP RI NC VAllEY e TAAZANA e THOUSAND OAKS •UPLAND •VAN NUVS • YICTOAVlllf • HACIENDA HEIGHTS 15!! ( . . ..,.- ' . ... , • Tops ' ~Vtdntsd<ly, Novtmbtr 3, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 2ii Seaver ···for Cy Young Award DAILY P'ILOT PJlt1-1>1 L .. P'lf"' ' Horwr Gives Cubs Whiz • • More Bargaining P<>Wer · NEW YORK CAP) -Ferguson Jenkins' or the Chicago Cubs, a 21>-game winner in each of the past five seasons today was named the National Le.ague 's ·1971 Cy Young Award winn,er. Jenkins. a 2.8-year-old righthander from Chatham. Ont.. received 17 first place \'oles and a total of 97 points from the 14· man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Tom Seaver of the New York ti.lets was run~r-up with .six first place votes and 61 points. while Al Downing of the . Los Angeles Dodgers was third with 40 points , Including the remaining firsl place vote. A &-ffll'lt'.-~. 205-pounder. Jenkins com- piled a 24-13 record for the Cubs, Lhe most victories in the National League. He completed 30 of 39 starts and pitched 325 "' innings. tops in the league . · He was second in the league to Seaver In· strikeouts with 263 and compiled - 2.80 earned run average. ?7"'""'-,1._ He is the first Cub pitcher ever to win th"e Cy Young Award. given annually to the league's outstanding pitcher. Gaylord Perry of San Francisco. la st year's NL winner; did not get a single vote this lime . FERGUSON JENKINS around. ., '. A SG_ENE NOT UNCOMMON AT ORANGE COAST AREA BEACHES DURING THE WINTER MONTliS. "Vida Blue of Oakland outpolled ~1ickey Lolich of Detroit for the American Le11gue's Cy Young Award. Six otller pitchers received votes. They \Vere Dock Ellis. Pittsburgh, nine ; Bob Gibson, St. Louis. three : Jerry Johnson, San Francisco. two: Dave Roberts . San Diego, two ; Juan t<.larichal, San Fran- cisco, one, and Bill Stoneman, Montreal, ••warren Spahn won 20 games six years in a row on two occasions and had 13 20- game seasons in his career. It Would be. a great accomplishment to surpass a super ball player like Spahn." \ Bruins Plan . To Pass More Against Tribe_ LOS ANGELES -Three quarterbacks worked in passing drills Tuesday_ for the UCLA Bruins, leaving no doubt they will emphasize the aerial game a8:8inst Stan· ford at Palo Alto. Coach Pepper Rodgers made no secret of his general game plan for Saturday. "We must pass more against Stan· ford ," he l'aid. "They are \'ery tough aaainsl the run ." 1Mike Flores, No. l quarterback at the sjason's start who lost out to Scott Henderson and Clay Gallagher in that order, has moved up to the No. 1 spot, '!al~ Rodgers . "He's looking much bet· t.er." said the coach. tHenderson is still No. I 1'espite their U record and the 23-12 ss to Washington last Saturday, the fruins have an excellent front four on ,defense, Rodgers said. "I'm veiy pleased with the front four," he said. "They were outstanding against Washington." They are a big quartet from left. to Tighl: ex Mnter Dei ace Jim Berg, 6-1, 23D; E~ Galigh~r, 6-4, 250 ;"Mike Pavich, &<l, 222. and Craig CIUllpbell, H , 232. , Stattford OAKLANlJ ---stanfOrd coach John Jlalston managed to put his lndians in the. underdog role in talking about Saturday's gam e against visiting UCLA. Ralston said: "I think UCLA right now is playing as well as any team in the con- ference . They have changed their offense and defense from early in the year and they 've really settled down in tht past couple of games." Ralston also said the Bruins could have beaten Washington "but for tl'leir iii· ability to get the ball in when they were close tO the gOal ." UCLA lost 23-12 to Washington last week . So11thern Cal LOS ANGELES , -The Washington State Cougars. unbeaten in Pacific-8 play and with a 6-2 r ~cord overall. have Bernard Jackson. a running back, simila r to Oklahoma's celebrated Greg Pruitt, 1ccording to USC roach John McKay. ''He's just like Pruitt,'' said McKay. "He ha! the same kind of speed and moves." McKay's Trojans meet the CoUgars Saturday, at the Coliseum and he noted that Jackson. who was a star at Dorsey High and Pierce College, ran for 261 yards against Oregon last Saturday. McKay was asked if he thought Ult Trojans could beat Washington State by stopping Its running game and he replied : "Ty Paine is too good a passer for that. Their backs as a group are better than any or our opponents'. except Oklahoma." Woshlttgton State .... PULLMAN. Wash. -USC it paten. tlally the best Paciflc-8 team the Washington &tate Cougars wltl face this 1eason. WSU roach Jim Sweeney tokl his charges Tuesday . "USC Is on 1 two game winning streak and we're concerned .that they've finally put It together,'' Sweeney said. He said most of his thoughts at this stage concern the WSU de.tensive unit. The day's practice saw the Cougars work on offensive blocking and defending against lhe various USC orreosiye 5ets. Callforttla BERKELEY -!nflU<nza and Soony SilkJller are the big worries as California's Golden Be.ars work out their game plan for Saturday's encounter here with the Washington Huskies. For the second day in the row TUesdey. coach Ray Willsey said four of Jtis regulars were out with nu . They were defensive linemen Shennan White and O. Z. White, oUensive tackle BUI Johnson and runnln1 back Tim Todd. r Sports In Brief Prothro Calls Dead Player Battered; Laver Rolling Along Colts' Defense Frightening LONG BEACH (AP) -Coach Tommy Prothro of the Los Angeles Rams said Tuesday two penalties in the Miami game convince him thit the nu1nbcr of penalty ya rds isn't too iTnportant. one. Winning the Cy Young award Is like having "a big star up there besid~ my name"" for Jenkins. · Jenkins said in an interview here the award should strengthen· his bid for a $100,000 salary when he begins contract nei;:oliations with Chicago Cubs. . . "It gives me all the more barga1n1ng power," he said. EL CENTRO -An aulopsy performed on a college football player confirmed Tuesday that he died as 11 result of a Saturday night game in which he was battered on two successive plays. Castulo Gilbert Rodriguez, 23, Calexico, was an offensive guard for Imperial Valley College in a game with Barstow C.01Jege. I A coroner's report showed that Rodriguez was seen limping back to the huddle after he v.·as involved in head-to- head collisions with opposing linemen in the two plays in the third quarter. He limped off the field and later went ·tnto convulsions and underwent surgery at 2 a.m. Sundax for a blood clot on the brain. He died 12 hours later. ... STOCKHOLM -Rod L.:iver of Corona del M2.r, Ke n Rosewall of Australia and Jan Kodes or Czechnslnvakia all JXISted second round victories Tuesday in the StoCkbolm Open tennis tournament. Laver Qefeated Rob(!rt Maud of South Africa, S..3,'6-4, Rosewall topped Sweden's Ove Bengtsson. 1>-4, 6·3 and Kodes overpowered Lars Oclander of Sweden. 6- 0, 6-2. Another Australian. Freri Stolle. was beaten in a secood round singles match by Tom Okker of The Netherlands, 7-6, 7-.,. MEXICO CITY -Lee Trevinn. golfdom's "Super A-1t?x"'. stole the show in the land of his forefathers Tuesday. ·two days before the start of the 1'1exican Open. Joking in Spanish and English with fellow pros and gallery <1llke. Trevino .fihot a one-under-par 71 practice round on the 7,350-yard Club de·Golf Mexico layouL in south Mexle-0 City. Trevino, the highesl money-winner in pro golf history with earnings of $225,243 · so far this year, i a heavy favorite to win the 72-ho exican event. ... S.f.N FRA ISCO -Larry Jansen, San Francisco pi hing coach since 1961 , was released Tue ay, the Giants announced . The :;J.year-old Jansen had served as coach under four managers during 11 seasons with the Giants -Alvin Dark, Hennan Franks. Clyde King and Charlie Fox. While a major league pitcher. Jansen had a record of 1%1 wins and 89 losses in ,81ii National League seasons with the old New York Giants and briefly with Cin· cinnatl. . TOKYO -Jim Palmer hurled a lhree- hitttr and Brooks Robinson and Elrod Hendricks blasted solo home runs as the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Japan All· • Stars 7-0 today. Tl was the sevenlh victory for the unbeaten Orioles In eight games. They were held to a 3-3 tie by the Yomiurl Giants Oct. 28. A holiday crowd or 4~.000 packed Korakuen Stadium. ... SAN FRANCISCO -·Offensive line coach Dick Stanlel says only three or the 10 holding calls against the San Francisco 4~rs were legitimate. The holding calls have wiped out big San Francisco gains repeatedly during the first se.ven games and Stanfel. a 16- ycar veteran as player and coach, sound· ed off against them Tuesday. - Of the ftve calls In the last two games, Stanfel said, ''Ted Kwalick was holding. the others were not " He stressed that "U~ officials are all tryln& 10 do a good Job and they're ri&hl . ' on top of the pla)'s. Bul they're human', and hu'ltlans make mistakes .. "I wish I could show you fhe films on the call against \Voody Peoples in the New England game." ENSENADA -Rain in recent weeks has left the rugged course in ~loppy con- dition in places for today's fifth annual Mexican !,Im road racl! to La Paz. A spokesman for the sponsoring Na- tional Off Road Racing Association said he expects the record 16 hours, 7 minutes set last year by Drino· Miller and Vic Wilson of Costa Mesa to stand. On lhe Baltimore Colts. the Rams' op- ponent 1'-1onday night in Balt imore, Prothro said. "Their offense looks very good and on defense they're frightening ." ''lnstead it's when you're penalized," Prothro told his weekly breakfast with newsmen. "\Ve had it happen on two big plays for us Sunday. "I'm not complaining about the call s. They jusl hurt. that's all." He referred to the illegal procedure penally called a~ainst rookie f\1att l\faslowski that nullified a fir st-down run LOS ANGELES -The I.ns Angeles from punt format_ion and the pass in· Kings, who have yet to beat anyone ot t.erfcrence call agains t Lance Rentzel late home this season. face .a team tonight )in the i;:ame. , they couldn't b~al anywhere all of last Another I.A~ An,l!cles irifn1ctlon -an season -The New York Rangers. offside by Da\'id "Deacon" Jones -was declined by Miami which l!Ot a 74-yarri NAPERVILLE. Ill. -V;.ncouver. RC., has •·a very good chance" to host lhe firsl wof'ld aquatic championships in 1973, Rn official of lhe International Swimming Federation said Tuesday. Dr. Harold Henning. of Naperville, the , secretary of the federation !FINA J, 11aid he has received a check of $3,000 as a down payment from the Canadian Amateur Sv.•imm ing Federation \Vhich wants lo hold the aquatic games in Van- couver. Golden Stale crept to within one-hair game of pacesetting Seattle in Ute Pacific Division or the Na.Ii on a 1 Basketball Association Tuesday night v"ith a 106-98 triumph over Baltimo re . 1 n the only other NBA action it was the' Chicago Bulls over Phoenix, 108-101. ' touchdov"n pass from Bob Griese to Paul \Varfield on lhe play. •·1 was asked a"fter lhe gatne if I felt.. our players relaxed when Jones w.:is nffsideS. I don't know ii relaxed v.·as the right word but I will say we looked rather disorE!anized on th;it play." Prothro had said after the game lh;il the Rams made I.Im mistakes. After watching films . he tempered the state- ment. •·\Ve didn't play as well as we have in some other games but not as bad as I origin<1lly thought. \Ve made some oh- vious mistakes but really didn't have as many busted plays as we had in some Other games. "! thought. we didn't play with much in- .tensity in the first halr but with con- siderable intensity ln the second. J\1iami was eT11otionally high for the entire hall game." Risks Bo1aislt1tte1at for Life "I can't blame the club owners (or trying to keep a younfil player's co~tr<1ct down. If you pay him $100,000 now , 1n t~o or lhree years you might have to pay him 1200.000. . . "Bob Gibson didn't make $100.000 until he was in the league for 10 years or so; neither did Ted Wiiiiams nor Willie Mays. I've only· been in the league seven ya rs." Jenkins was a '26-game winner lor the fifth straight. year in 1971 . But he ·reels the Cubs' failure to win a pennant in that span has cost him recognition. "It nleans a lot to get into 11 \Vorld Series. Ever ything is centralized in a \Yorld Series 11nd therefore there is a \ol of national recoi;initlon. People put a lot of stock in \Yorld Series performances.·• It is Jenkins' belief that the 1971 seaso n _was his finest. • • • 1 had a lot more runs scored for me this season but I slll l cou ld have won five or six more games with just one more run . "It was my best season for wins, pro- rtuctive wins. innings pitched and control. The bi~gesl lhings for a pitcher are con~ trol <1nd concentrallon and I had both this yc::ir." .Jenkins says conflilionin,I! and e potent bat helperl him pitch so many irinings. "I have never h;id a sore arm. Near !hr end nf a io;eason your arm becom~s tired and you become tired mentally but my arm h11s never ~n sore. "I slay in a lol or ~ames because of my bnt. 1 won eight games last year with my own hits." . Jenkins plans In spend 11'\e winter in Chatham, where he used lo be a first hnseman . wilh his lather. his wife, Kathy, 11nd two baby daughters. He rents 11 cottage on Lake SL Clair 1100 plans to do a great deal of hunting and fi shing before spring training in 1972 rolls around . · . .Jenkins sets his personal goals for the future high. • "'' 1'tlc-41fl• Brazilian soccer star Jicrcule! Brito-f(ar left) un· ~ loaded a 1eft jab to the stomach of referee Jose Aldo Pereira (rightJ after he called ponaJty shot in 1natch Friday. Brit,o i• held off by a teammate and later denied charges of assault despite the fa ct it was vie\ved by 50.000 fans. It was also seen on television and is on film . Pereira received hundreds of calls threatenin& his life. • GREENWICH. Conn. ( APJ -"t have to feel disappointed." said pitche r Tom s.eaver of the New York Mets today after· learning he finished second in the fy Young Award balloting, "this was the best year I have ever pitched." · Seaver. who won the aWard in 196f-as the National League's top pitcher with a 25-7 record. lost out to Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs. "I was more consistent than I evu was." Seaver seid. ''I knew Jenkins was the primary candidate with 24 wins but ·r thought the voting would be closer." Five mem6ers of lhe Baseball Writers. Association of America failed t.o pick Seaver on the firsl three spots on ballot. .. Nobody knows hqw people vote and' what they are thinking about when they cast their ballots,'' he said. _ "I'm only 26 years old," he added. "Maybe someday I could put another one up on the wall ." It Rockets' Hayes Still Upset; May Not Play HOUSTON (AP) -Rockets star ce"nter Elvin Hayes has declined to say whethtr or not he'll be on hand for •louston'• game against the New York Knicka tonight . • Coach Tex Winter says Hayes probably will not start if he does snoW up. Hayes, apparently still upset over !" incident in last Sunday night's Natio1TJ1.I Basketball Association game betwetn Hoston and Buffalo, missed Tuesday'& practice. subjecting himself to tn automatic team fine . \Vinter said Hayes refused to re-enler Sunday nighl's game when directed by the coach. Winter had inserted Dick eun. ningham for Hayes in the second quarter and didn't summon him back until midway of the third period. Winter aaid Hayes refused to re-enter the game. "Elvin was pretty upset with lhe way things were going on the court," Winter recalled. ''I tried to of(er some sug. gestions lo him during a time out but he told me he didn't want to hear them . Elvin must understand thet my position of authority as coach ca n't be challeng• ed ." Contacted Tuesday, Hayes said, •'t have no side; I have no problem. Maybe 1 re.mind him of the practice. Rocket trainer Dick Vandervoort said he .telephoned Hayes TUesd~y morning lo remlnd him or the pra~tlct. Asked if he planned to show up for tile Houston-New York game, Hayes repllfid. "I have nothing to say." • . The ,mount of Hayes' fine ror missing practice was not disclosed. He also faces a possible fine for his Sunday night 16- tion . "Since Elvin missed the preparation for the" game," Winter said, "I doW>t seriou sly whether he'll be ln the st.utinl: lineup if he does come back." - lf Hayes fails to start, it will be tllt first such occurrence in his 2.56-g~ NB.:\ career. WALCOTT VOTED IN AS SHERIFF CAMDEN, N.J. -Former world heavyweight boxing charnpkln "'JerseJ Joe" Walcott was eletted Camde.n County sherifr Tuesday, defeating W 11111 m Strang by about 8,000 votes. - Walcott, whose real name Is Arnold Cream, becomes New Jeraey's only black sheriff. With 98 percent of the.vote In Oils populous county N:ported Walcott It d 4610fil to 38,040. • -;- He won lhe heavyweight Ulle tn tt5\ from Euard Charles on a lefl hook to Uli jaw. · . ' • • I . I )t •DAILY PILOT Wtdnesdl.y, Nmmbtt l , 1971 • Pressure Confronts Pirates'· White • OCC Quarterback Ne rvous A bout Facing Ex-coach -' - ALVIN WHITE _Jlurly .. Foe Big.Worry Fo1· Mesa ' That wild, wild scramble in the Irvine Lef~e football flag chase may get more conf11.5ing this v;eekend. , Coach John Sweazy sends his C:OSla. ~fti,Q High Mustangs 11..Jl against early season favori~ Fountain VaUey (2·2~ Fri· day night on the Newport Harbor High field. A f\.1ustang win would give them an out.side shot at the crown with no un- defeated teams in tow. But Sweazy is a realist. "l understand lhey (Fountain Valley) co~t looking like Notre Dame. 'I just hope we don"l gel blown out of th& stadium. They are so big and phYsical. our little kids will have a 5erlous problefT\." ' On top of everything else Sweazy feels his team had one of its poorest games of the year in losing to Los Alamitos last weekend. ''If you don't play the game en- thusiasti cally, you can't win," he con- ced~s. "Our defense fell aat on Its face. We played our worst game of the year. Fun- damentally v"e were ridiculous.'' · He also adds, "at least this was the case in lhe first hall of lhe gMJe." Tll!Din& to the duel with Fountain Valley this week, Sweazy says: By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tM D1llY 1'1191 Slt lf Orange Coalil College quarterback AlYin White has wondered for sometime v.•hat it would be like to play against hls former high school coach Ernie John50n. And the former Newport Harbor High slar gets a chance to find out Saturday nlp:ht when OCC laces Johnson's Cerritos College team in a South Coast Conlerence football crucial. . Both teams come into the game at Norwalk with spotle&s U reairds and White readily 11dmits that he's more nervous about this game than any other football tilt In his life. "I usO.ally get nervous about two days before a game, but I've beell'ltervous all week Iring." says White who helped guide Johnson's Newport Harbor High team to .j . !. - a &hare of the Sunset League cham· · pion11hlp last season. 'Vhit.e has taken a Jot of razzing from hi.! teammates this week end it has helped relieve a lot of pre.ssu(e. "l'\le slv.:aya wondered what 1t would be like to play against him. He really . helped me to bee winner. For me It's the biggest game l'\le ever had as a person. And it's a big one for the entire team elw," says the'&-3, 215-pounder. White, says Johnson. is one of the top players he's ever-had -and there have been some great ones. ''When I was at Newport I don 't kMw of anything Al wouldn "t do jf I asked him to do it. And he did everything well. He's a tremendous worker. Coaching at Newport was a great experience. I had a great bunch of guys. And Al was one of , • ' f my favorites. "I've Uild my players that we're going up against a real top alhlete. And he's the best kind of alhltl.I •because he's a hard working guy with a great deal {if skiU. "I want him lo .do well, but I don't want him t.o tear up his friends too much. It wouldn't be a fun game for us if he just blew us out or there," says Johnson. Since Jbhnson knows White so "Well, does the crafty Cerritos C1Jach figure lo have an advantage? "I don 't think so. 1 really don 't know of any weaknesses that he has. He doesn't run as well as he throws of course but we don't have anyone as big as him playing defense. I'll tell you this, he doesn't Jack couragt!. He's an outstanding thrower and a big kid. He's very much like To~ ' " , , ' • ,...__ . ( . , Eagan and Rick Pope (former El Rancho High quarterbacks)." "ActuaJly we haven't got the type of player that Orange Coast has. We can • lose just about anybody and not get hurt. We don~t ha\le' those gold coins Uke Orange Coast does. Al was our No. 1 player last year at Newport and 1 don 't know what wQµ]d have happened had he gotten hurt,'' says Johnson. Meanwhlle. Orange Coast coach Dick Tuck(r is takln& the White-Johnson matchup all in stride. "I have no feelings about It. White wants to beat Johnson, there's no ques- tion about that. Cerrl!Ds has an outstan- , ding team but Emie tries to lull you ln!D a sense of security and any team that buys it will get beat. We e.xpect it {the game ) lo be a dogfight." < ., iJ . ' "They are as tough as anybody we have played. I lh ink it is just a matter of being up or down . Our defense is capable of holding them if they want to play foot. ball." ALL·LEAGUERS TERRY ALBRITTON CLEFT), JI~ SWICK LEAD NEWPORT AGAINST WESTMINSTER SATURDAY NIGHT Flip Darnell. the Mustang starting quarterback, is still suffering from a shouJder injury rece ived in the Estancia ga~ two weeks ago. The injury occurred on the fourth play of Lhe game and sin te that time DarneU has had trouble raisi.ng his arm t.o throw . Frank Fregosi and Pat Kalama will handle the sig nal calling berth if Darnell dOfsn't play. Which r'?eans a bit of shuf- fling of other player; with Kalama at quarterbac)t. • · l\fason Hungerford \\'ould move W slot. back for Kalama and either Mark • Schrupp or John German would take over· 1t split end. Gauchos' Foe Has ~5-0 Edge In 1st Period AZUSA -The Citrus Owls have yet lo be touched for a lo.ss in four J\1ission Conference outings in 1971. And Q\\•I head football mentor John Strycula is keeping his fingers crossed that his griddcrs weather the challenge of defending litlist Saddleback 13-l) Satur- day night at ·Mission Viejo High. "ll won't be easy,'' admits Strycula. Beating CdM Like Getting Transfusion > •Saddleback is one of the toughest teams we·u face all year and I think the race is now between them, our team and Chaffey (3-0-1 ). 1tfagnolia High's about face in football this season, says Sentinel coach Glenn Tborftas. is due t.o the fact the players just deeided they wanted t.o be winners. "Tha t"s just about it." says Thomas .,,,ho succeeded ~farlv Hicks at the helm of sentinel football ttiis season. "The kids wanted to have a winner here." l\lagnolia was 1-8 last season. Of course much of the l\lagnolia sue· cess lthe Sentinels share the trvide , League lead with Edison I has to be p1ac· ed on Thomas' shoulders. He learned how to he a winner as an aide at Loara. Currently the Sentinels are 3-1 again~l Irvine foes and Thomas figures his team wlll get its biggest challenge nf the. r.ea§On against Corona clel ~1ar Friday a~ La Palma Stad ium in Anaheim. "We're going t.o have lo play our besl football game of the year against Corona de.I J\tar . Jt means about the same as a transfusion if we can gl!I by thes' people. "Corona has some very skilled athletes. Bob Ferraro. John J\1iles. Reed Johnt.on and Cirlo Tosti are the type of athlete.s that can break a game wide npen." says Thomas. Junior quarterback John Kmdred and genior tailback Hank Bauer a re 7'-1agnolla 's t"·o chief offensive. sparkplugs. Thomas calls Ba uer the Sentinels' most consistent performer. "He's also our middle guard and we think he's a very good footba ll player,·· say ii Thomas of \he 17>pounder. Kindred, a 6-1. 100.pounder. has &hown lfnprov:ement each wttk in guiding ~he Sentinels to the top of the trvlne st.Ah- dings. "They have won a couple of games \\'ith their good defense. which seems to be in the right place at the right time. They do a good jnb end it just looks like they"re getting better." . The Gauchos' ,1tam~·hreak1ng punt and kickoff return specialist Rudy Holn1cs is regarded by the 0"'1 coach as a definite threat although Slrycula adds, "our punter (linebacker Ron Ricks) also does a good job and we'll he trying to keep the ball away from Holmes. "It's also nice to have a good placekicker around and we feel \\'e. have one in Chris Limahelu. He·s a sidewinder and we had his brother Al a couple of .. )·ears ago.'' t The older Limahelu went on to San Diego Slate, where he's already set the &chool reC1Jrd for most extra points.) Wit h an offensive Unit which h11s outscored conference foes hy an 85-0 rnargin in first quarter action, Strycula is &till perplexed by his t e a m ' s performance. claiming, "\\'e're a hard team to evaluate. "We seem W get a good lead and then coast on in. But we can·t seem to find the reasons for Lhis. We know It's not physical.'' The Owls feature one of the mosl balanced attacks among southland junior colleges. · Quarterback Ed Babish is an off.again. on-again playe r who can heave the Jong bombs. as attested by his reC1Jrd of 44 comp\etioni in 110 attempts for 747 yards and nine scores. He 's also had 12 aerials picked orr. howeve r. The Citrus running game includes speedy allernatlng hallba.cb K e n Williams 1434 yards) and "Dwayne. Sims 1513 yards) and alternating fullbacks Archie Gibson (242 yards) and 'Va.yne. Nunntly (119 yard!). Tar De.fense Presents Toughest Test of Yea.r \Vestffiinster High's Lions roll into Saturday nighl's Sunset League football crucial at Newport Harbor High with five st raight victories and the No. 1 position in Orange County. . And coach Bill Boswell's troops have accomplished it "'ilh an awesome passing allack. · Quarterback Jeff Siemens has .ac· counted for I, 104 yards and a phenomenal 64.9 percent completion rate. \L's Boswell's opinion that much of Siemens' success can he traced to the ''ersalilily of his squad. which provides the senior slinger with targets at every angle. "Hp"i; got three good receivers plus the fullback·lallback combination to throw to and that makes him even more ef· fective ." says Boswell. Splh ends Gil Rosales and Gary M<td- dorks have caught 21 and 23 aerials while ·nanker Kirk Harris has 13 catches. The d~p backs have accumulaled 1~ receptions to keep the defensive 1econ- darys off balance. But Bnswell sa.vs his eleven is facing its toughest defen.~ive challenge of the ye;ir Saturday with coach Don Lent's Sailors providing lhe opposition. Lent's once-beaten fin league) Blue· jackE:lS thrive on the other team 's mistakes and use their secondary to lull advantage. The big guns in that defensive backfield are Bill \Vhitford, Grif Amies, Randy · Han1i!ton, Russ Tucker and John Tupy. ''Ham ilton mighl be the key to the whole thing.'' says Boswell," he lines up shallnw yet covers the deep pass. "Newport~ a \·ery unusual secon· da ry. Jl"1 hard to figure out what their secondary covera~es :lre and we aren't sure we under~t;ind it. "This Hariiiltnn lx>y lines up Se\'en yards deep and they call him a rover in the middle. He rovers deep from there but meanwhile they double C<1ver your v.·ide receivers. "As far as we can le:ll ils a zone coverage. If lhey run a men-for-man lrs very "'ell disguised. "There's no doubt that !l's the mos~. chatleru;lng defense !or us all year. We'"t"e JUsl no idea "·hat NeWpOrt wilt-do/' nys Bnswe\I. The Lions are the highest scoring learn in Orange Colinty, averaging 29 points f)("r outin~. Siemens h;is six touchdown p.1r;ses included kl his 77 (1)11Jpletloni>. press1ve style. one would "'onder If anything could be troubling Boswell. But the \Vestminster boss say~ he does ha,•e a point of.irritation. "I've been uptight over our 'Vestern game because of the JXlOr communication we had with the players on the lield. "''Ve blew three touchdowns and hurt ourselves badly. . "\Ve couldn't gel a fin1eout call. a five- yard delay of the game penalty and a fumble that was caused when we had the wrong ends In hurt . "\Ve need better poise than that." says Boswell. Turkey Shoot · Slated Sunday The Laguna Hills Gun Club will be the. scene of a trap turkey shoot' Sunday with the hunting committee of Long Beach Elks Lodge No. 3811 sponsoring the event which is open to the public. Al! profits from the event will he used to surport the cerebral palsy mobile OC· curallonal and speech therapy units that travel the rural areas of California. All shooters will shoot five clay targets, one from each of five stations. High score will V.'ln a turkey which will be prei;ented on the spot. The Laguna Hills Gun Clu b is located o_ff the San Diego Free-·ay 1405). Take the. J\1oulton Parkway eilt, one mile west of Lion Country Safari, turn right. • Tla1•e e-ti111e Cl1a11apio1a r .. ERNIE JOHNSON Los Al Coach Lauds Edison Trio of Backs Odd as lt may 5eem and in spite of their two Irvine League kl6sel'I thus far, the Los Alamllos Griffins still have a soLid shot at the loop football crown, or a piece thereof. Coach Frank Dorelti 's Griffins t2-2) hook up wfth en-leader and defendln( champion Edison (3·11 Saturday night at Anahcim"s Western High. And a Los Al victory. roupled with a loss by the other c~lcader -fl.1agnolia - and "'ins by Corona del Mar, Fountain Valley and Santa Ana Valley fall· 2·2), could put the top spot in Iha Irvine into a six-way logjam wit h two contests left. borctti is confident 'his squad will make a good showing but exercises caution v.•hen discusslng Edison's Chargers. He says, "this race will definitely be a scramble all the way and the winner could easily have two losses. "Edison is a good, sound. fundamenlal tea m that doesn't make mistakes. but they give you a pressure defense which forces you lo m11ke mistakes.'' The Griffins made some errors (four fumbles and an interception! in a 20-8 \licloryrnver Costa Mesa last saturday night. wever. Doretti lends to attribute this to alterations which he has been 1nakin1? in order to find the right com· binalions. He goes on. ''wp expected some mistakes last week frnm chan11ing our defense around again. But we 're hopin e to have them ironed out by Saturday. "Another re~snn for some of our mistakes was that our quar1erback, Jim 'Hamilton, hadn't been working ou t regularly (bad back). So consequently, that little touch they may have been there with more activity, Just wasn 't there.'' While H!imilton Is getting hea.llhy. Doretti is ,well aware of the improvement made in recent weeks by Edison QB Mark Harmon. "He's improved end has come on weU in the past few weeks," says the. e.x· University of Galilomia center in rt1ard!I .r to Harmon. "The run hast\'t hurt us an awful lot but we haven't goi1e against a team that has three people who can hurt us like Edison can." The trio Doretti makes reference. to In· eludes Harmon. tailback Fred Hernandez: and either Charger fullback (Joe Demetrakos or Rocky \\'han ). Los Al's runn ing team is spearheaded by tailback Mike Schwerdtfeger, who ha!I piled up 676 yards rushing. Schwerdtfeger received added support against Mesa from 155-pound fullback Guy Bobinette, who ground out 9fi ya.rds. Doretti says. though. "Bobinette is not really as good a blocker a1 our other fullback <Jeff Barton), so we'll probably start Barton." ' Thomas also adds that he·s been get· ting good pe:rfonnances from defensive end Rocky·MeFaddep and brothers Bryan and St.eve Crouae -the linebackeri>. ''Bryan Md Steve pl1yed their btst aame. of the ·aei.son last week aa11n1t ~fo1•e Sports Pages 28; 29 Bosv.ell is also "·ary of the SA.Jlors' k1ck1n~ game -particularly punt return1 by Amies "They sf'I up a good p1c.ke.t but the main thing 1s that A1n1e1 has the talent to •find lhe s-pot and gt! there.' 1ays 8oS'A'ell . Da.ve l·lellman rr1ght) recepUy captured his-thud ~Ie.sa Verde Countrr Club men's JOU title by _de.- feating Jobn Farrel Oefl). Also pictured.-holding the winner's trophy, is tournament director Clydt Sarver, also 1 lhree-time winner. EAt.aAcia." • I I "'Ith five str11ght victories. all, in 1m· ' I ·-I • • I ' Wtdnesday, November 3, 1'171 DAILY PILOT 11 ·· . . Sales! low prices! Great buys! Something for every <auto)-Oody! Sale 6999 Reg. 79.99. Portable 8 track tape. deck with AM radio. Plays all prere- corded 8 track tape. Has tuning. volume, tone, balance .c ontro l knobs, channel indicator. Full ster· eo sound in separated or closed position. - ' Reg. 20.95. Survivor36battery, Power enough for intermediate and most larger size cars (even those with a heavy accessory load). 6 volt size Survivor36 battery. Reg. 17.95 NOW 15.88 HIGH VOLT 36 MO.GUARANTEE • """"' •"Y' ,,, ....... , Uoqn V<>ft ~·tty •• 111 ..... 1 -tty ,,,..._ ... , .. I w•lh"' I~ ,........,lh• lr<>m lh« d•t• "' .... u. .... ''""" n tn ,...n-¥• •<0<1 l< wlH.,.. "P'"'""" ''""'' """'""'· ''"" I • '""""" h<t1 """' "'II"' .. 11"•11<1<1 <l.ote ol I ... Q...,.,,.;,._ .J, • . f'enn~ C:n. "''" ••P•OC:• ,,,. ... tt.-y , n.,,,.,,.., ""'~'""Hoe-""'"'"-"''"· I>.....,"",.,. ,.,., ... , "'"' •• """ ,,_ ol .. t um. pro u••<I --"•''" .,,,., .. ,.,, ~..,..,n,_ Sale 599 Reg. 6.99 each. Penneys Heavy Duty Shocks. • • .. PENNEY'S SHOCK ABSORBER GUARANTEE ·. ~ II • Penney'• He•vy Duly Shoe.I<. te!ls •flM ln•t•llat!Oft by • '"''"~Y A.!JIO Ce<1!11f, dun. lo de!111;1;ve 111111ri1!1 Br workfllan· ., •h•J> n• wear"..fl1Jt vyhll1 !he orlgl1111l pu.cha.,. owm. IM c:1r, Sale 1759plus2.42fed.lax . · 670·15/6. tube type, reg.23.45. Save 20°/o. Nylon cord truck tire. Super Cargomaster. Tube type Site Fed. tax Reg. Sale 71)()..15/6 2.87 30.45 22.84 750-16/8 3.72 34.45 25.84 - Tub81en Size Fed. tax Reg. Sala 670·15/6 2.68 25.45 19.09 • plus 2.00 fed. tax and old tire. Blackwall tubeless, C7S-13 (replaces 700.13) Reg. 26.95 • ........ Save 20%. 'El Tigre' II 1 polyester cord fiber-glass belted tire:· Blackwall tubeless Size, Replaces Fed. tax Reg. Sale F78-14 775·14 2.54 32.95 26.36 G78-14 1:!25-14 2.69 34.95 27.96 560-15 r ••••• ,'1.60 26.95 21 .s& G1a.-1s a1s.1 s 2.ao· 35..95 21.ss " ' Size Replaces Fed. tax Reg. H78-15 845-15 3.01 37.95 Whitewalls only 2.40 more pertire. Sale 29.56 Check all our great buys during ·automotive week. , JCPenney ]Ull '°"1.-.:t \01 l lld " PefHMIY _.e1111st will r.ipl-the rkt~c:t!Cr• Heavy Do1v Shu<.~ at ,,., •-<I•• chli•g•. 16999 Ouster mini bike'. Features / a choppe r front fork, a sissy bar and a 3 HP Tecumseh engine. High rise handlebars, foot operated scrub brake, mag-type wheels add to the .easy-rider image. "'Not intended for racing or for ose on highways. sidewalks or streets • . .. Shop Sunday noon TO 5 P .M. at the fpllowing Auto Cen~ers: \ . l HUNT-ING TON BEACH-Huntington Center NEWPORl BEACH-Fashion l1land ' • . . ). Use Penneys time payment plan. • . • ' • •' ... , . ,, .. , M DAILV PILOT P1·ep Def e1isivl~ Players of Week J\tARK SEARS Corona del tilar ,__ TERRY KIPPER Edison ELDON KIDD Fountain Valley CHRIS ULLOM Laguna Beacb CRAIG HANSON !\later Dei · ' JJJ\I SWICK Ne•-port llarbor WILLIE JAl\Ml.N Unlvtnlty . ~ PAT KAI.A.\tA Costa J\lesa BOB CONKLYN E.....,la ARNOLD RUIZ Hutlngton Beach SCOTT WJLDERMl.N I\ farina MIKE DUNHAM San Clemente GENE LANDERS WestmlnsLtr -. • .. • Odd s Tab Says ·Saints Coach Pirates, Gauchos Orange Coast Col I e ge' s Plratea ba"" been lnllall'\1 as 7,,;.point favorites to make .cerritoa College their 11inh 11traight vlctlm Saturday night according to the D A I L Y PILOT's grid picks. Victory al Cerritos will put a hammerlock on the South Cllut Conference cha.m- . pionship for coach D i c Ii: Tucker's crew. Jn a key Sunset League ~lash Saturday the \\7£stminster Lions are an el~·~int choice to dispose of hosi Newport Harbor.. . Al.lei in a "'Jission .Conference cruci.af the Saddleback Gauo.ios are one-point favor fies to hand Citro! its first confer~ loss. DAILY PILOT odds proved • 'correcC on 19 of 26 picks last week t.rpping the season total to 131 r ight, 55 wrong, for a 70.4 percentage. Grid Odds Baltimore over Rams by 6~J Stanford over UCLA by 12 USC over Washington State by 12 Washington over Cal by 4i.2 Air FoEt over Oregon by 1 "'Notre Dame over Pitt by 11 \\'isconsin over Purdue by 2 Ohio state over MSU by 4 Boston College over Syracuse by 41,J Alabama ovel"LSU by 5 North Carolina over C1emson by 6 Illinois Over lndiana by 7 Oklahoma over Missouri by ~ ... Georgia over FJorida by 7 Nebraska over Iowa State by 26 Texas over Baylor by 8 Michigan over Iowa by 23 Orange Coast over Cerritos by 711 saddleback over Citrus by 1 Fountain Valley over Costa ?i.lesa. by 7 San Cleriiente over Mission Viejo by 6 \Vestminster over Newport by 8 santa Ana over Huntington by 2 L a g u n a Beach ()Ver Unive rsity by 1 Esta ncia over SA Valley by 3 ' Golden West over Cypress by 6 Loara over Marina by 4 'Magnolia over CdM by 5 Mater Dei over SL.Anthony by 20 • Edison over Los Alamitos by ,. LONG BEACH -It's a rebuilding year for S t • Anthony High's football team and head Saints coach Bob Arboit says he'll be satisfied with just a good overall performance by his club Fri- day night against visiting ?i.tater Del. "We've got a lot of young kids anrl our biggest problem has been lack of consistency," says Arboit, who is working in his first season at the helm of St. Anthony football. .. We'd like to contain.Mater Dei. But I think they're just too physical and too tou'b for us. "J\fater Dei has a fine foot- ball team, unfortunately they had the unenviable t a 1 k ol playing Bishop Amat and St. Paul in their first two league games. Those losses hurt their chances of getting into the playoffs. Yet Mater Dei is one of the 10 best teams in the CIF," says Arboit. St. Anthony won its opener over Locke (10-6) \l.ltn has fallen five straight times. St. Paul downed the Saints two weeks ago, 43-0, and Servite won 36-13 last week. "Physical and men ta I mistakes have really hurt us this season. And our offense Rangers Top Rivals The Coast Rangers notched a pair of Pacific Soccer League conquests Sunday at Costa Mesa 's TeWinkle Park. The major division club to~ pied Dinubia, 2·1, w hi I e Ranger reserves w hi p p.e 'd Dinubia's second team, W . Goalie Joe Feola came through with a sparkling perfonnance to keep the ma- jor dlvi_sion club on top while Leif Werneid popped in the winning goal -a classic JO. yarder in the second haJ£. The ~'O foes dueled to a 1-1 first half with Johnny Hayne:s scoring for the victors. Jose Gaitan led the reserves with three goals while mate Andy 1bompson connected for two. This SUnday the Rangers travel to Heartwell Park in Long Beach to meet that city's undefeated power. Action begins at 2:30. Long Beach trampled Southeast United, &-0, last week. ·-<"':" -.. .. ·. I . . ,, ; ,·~ KW1Z • 1480 PLAYS Ali TIE GOOD DtGS l I ttl won a ·'71 ___/ Gremlin'' Sherry Hairfield (5(5·oaMWHE;E1C~ KWl l· 1480 AM ON YOUR AM RADIO DIAL Win free prizes f1V8fY hour just for hearing your name on the radio! 1971 Automobile! Cash (1olS of tt)I Tltkets lo maJorettr1ctlon1l Apfiliancesl Free dinners! 100'• of. other prizes I Every apln wtnal • JUST SEND US YOUR NAME! • ••••••••••••••••••1"11n1n1111n11111111111111111111111z • • • • ; KWIZ•1480AM : I "DREAMWHEEL" i I 3101 West 5th Street c Santa Ana, Calll. 92703 ADDRESS : 'CifY STATE .ZIP i ~ ' : PHONE D.P. i • • •• • •• •• • ••• •••••• •••••••• •••• •••••••••••• •• • 11111111111 • ·- • ' Pilot Pigskin PICKER OD Co·Sponsored by • r l $out11 .f oast_'tlua And Tlie DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR 'PROFIT $1 0 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificate For Each Winner 5 Winnfrs Every Week of .Contest Be• pigskin prophet. Pley the Pilot Pickeroo gem1 fer w11kly prizes. Winners each week receive 1 $10 g ift ~rtific1t1 9ood as mon1y et any South Cc11t Plata store or business. Each week's top winner will be in· vited, a long with 1 guest, to be honored•+ the ennu el South Coest Plaza Football Players of the Year Ben· quet. Watch fo r this pl1y1r'1 form each week in th1 DAILY PILOT Sports Section. C ircle the teem you think ...,jJI win in 11ch p1irin9 in the list of 25 games e nd 1end in the pla yer's form entry bli nk or 1 r11son1bl1 fecsim ile. Then wetch the DAILY PILOT SP.Orts P.•9•1 for ••ch week'1 li1t of five winners. RULES 1. lulllftH "'' '"'"' .i1nk Nltw .,. • P'elMMlllt flUllftllt If " .. '"'" tt11 cenlttl, t. S"" II 111 l'ILOT l'IOSICIN l'ICIClllOO CONTllT, llNlrl """rlllltllt, fl .O. e1x 1u., cu11 M.111, '"· nw. - t. Oll"f -1ntry ,., ,.r .. n Hell w11111. • 4. •nlrlH fnVtt ft ~tllv1rllll (lly -U If fl! l'lnDn) .. OAILY l'ILOT tflkt lly • I'·'"· Tll¥f'Mlly, - t. hull! CHI! fll1r1 11111 DAILY •ILOT •'"ltllY• 11141 lt!llt 1111111 .. 11"9 flllllllH lltl l lilllllt 11 tr1l1r, l. Tll llllAl(lll ILANIC MUST 11 l'ILLIO IN 011 INTllY 11 VOIO. •••••••••••••••••••• -• ENTRY BLANK • • Clrcle tMllll Y•• 'ttilllll: wlll wl• tlih w•'• .. -• • (h•IM tffM Is MCOIHI .-llltff) • • Rams vs Baltimore • • ·• • UCLA vs Stanford • • Washin9ton State v.s USC • • • • Washin9ton vs Cal • • Ore9on vs Air Force • • Notre Dame vs Pitt • • • • Purdue ·vs Wisconsin • • MichiCJOn Stat}' v~ Ohio State • • • • ··Boston Colle9e . vs Syracuse • • Alabama vs LSU • • Clemson vs Noi:th Carolina • • • • Illinois vs Indiana • • Oklahoma vs Missouri • • Geori)ia vs Florido • • • • Iowa State vs Nebrasko • • Baylor vs Texas • • Iowa vs Michi9an • • • • Oran9e Coast Calle9e vs Cerritos • • Citrus Colle9e vs Saddleback • • • • Fountctin Valley vs Costa Mesa • • San Clemente vs Mission Viejo • • Westminster vs Newport • • • • Santa Ana vs HuntinCJton Beach • • University vs La9una Beach • • Estan~ja vs SA Valley • • • Ttl l•IAKI• -My ,_. M IN fltll -"tr.• ... • ... '" u .. ,,,.. 1111• ....... ii .......... -.... -............ ~-·-·· • • • • N•IM • • Alllllll'ffl • • City • • Ph•H • ••••• • • • • 11, • • .... . •••••••••••••• I Wednt$day, NO'ltmbtr 3, 1CJ71 Son of E x -pro Kenne y Prais ed SD Mesa Tops Pirates Sea l(ings Edge Me saris For QB Exploits John Laliberte' set a ':school record and the first five finishers establlshed a team Ediso1i, Estancia Bag Polo Victories mark but the Orange Coast Brian Atlllich scored five Uon ftiesday. Edison pum· College cross country team goals to lead the CoronR del Jn Oklcr Irvine League ac· dropped a 22-33 decision to San lion Edison 's Chargers pum-Diego 1t1esa Tuesday oo the J\tar lligh Sea Kings to 3 6'4 1nolled host Santa Ana Valley. San Clemente Hlgh's varsity-victory and h1s 47-yard pass to four-mile Fountain Valley 1\-1ile victory over host Costa filesa 25·5. and Estancia ripped Los rootball season has been a Bob Frye for a touchdown was Square course. Tuesday afternoon' in an inl· Alamitos in the loser's poot: disappointment of sorts as the the best of two TD tosses. Laliberte 1Yas second ln the portant Irvine League water Fountain Valley was idJe. Cmf1 Miu Coron• ael M•r 1 ' 1-6 0 I 1-J Coot• Me•• ""''"': Ptnl«ost l, ~0111111, H11s, M•l•nutn. Cpo::onl dtl M•t lt.Orlnt: Wldd~ l, 011~. !'.1lat>CIA Lo. Alfml!oi ' 1 1 1-t 1 ' 0 1-3 l'rOlll·S.0-~ ( ll~ft<o• , l 3 G-, l os Altm1IOI , ' I ,__. £•_!.1ncl• scorln•1 M11rtau111 3, StMflilUtr l, ltlltv. L. .... , Virally Cdl111n ~ t ' 9--l} r.."11 Ant v111ev 1 1 1 2- 1;.a.1<111 Korln•: Pl! Wt~! •· Pat MorelUWl>t 6. Ml•1 Qr1vn ~. Oan Gr1n1t¥1 ), 'RtllilY ~CO!lllO ~. Al MtCovm 2. campaign nears the three--"Bill's still growing. He race in 22 :57. 'the first five polo encoun•er. IRVlHE LEAGUE E"•ntl• Korln.,: M•k McC•rt!n 1• quarter mark. wears size 13 shoes and his OCC finishers had a combined The victory gives Corona del "•"'•"' 1om sma11wooo 2. JOI\~ R••dV 2. sr•we Jvnlar vam1 ' · b·-•-look like bear claws" · f t ho 52 nd M lh l led I C0t.ta M41a ' a a t-4 Mc..;,e1v y, Rob Fr1rler. Edison WOii on tor1e11. Coach Tom Eads' Tr1tons ""~ • tune o wo urs. seco s. ar e uncon es eaguc coron• ae1 M•r , 1 1 ~ •ro...,·SOPll 2626 HARBOR BLVD. bave wonb"aUo!sixstartsbut says Eads. ·other occ ·nrushers in-lead with a +O record with cos11 Mn• ''"'int: M11t wa1~11,~ Eiiirw;:li J~ni.r V••1;11 • 1 i-11 E11•Wt1 '~' i-11 COSTA MESA Tb San CJ l j nJ ' M d F · t, Jlll'n WM1mort . S1nl1 A,.. \la!lt'f D I 1 0-1 one non-league issue (a J3..7 e emen e u or ts eluded: 4. Dana Babin (23:33): Costa esa an ounta"1 corONo 11e1 Mir w:orin9: 1rt1n Lo. Alam11o1. o 1 t t-l EdllOl'I ,.nrln•: M•" "'"Gordon 1. Wm. 0''' La•una Beach) was the son of Chuck Kenney .• t.he 8. Mike Jones (24:32)•, 9. Lupi Valley tied for Set.'OOd v.·ith 3·1 Miiiien J, 8r~(.· •• ~u.~.-... .;· Es11nc!1 •corlnv' Jim Cttl•ll•n ., J~ll Dodd J, Jtff W•ll•lld J. O•n Wis! call 540.5630 • Santa A Schoo 4 -• "'" Biii Gil<ov ~. G1ry Wrol!ll J, Mtrk RlG· 2. D•va PkkJord, 1Gtn HYf1ne1. Scon forfeited making it a 2-4 mark. . na I D1~1ct 1 _:RO:i~'~cr~a'..:(~2~1,:55:'.:)~.,,..,..,,.,,_,.-,-70"_;r':'eco:";rd~s:_· c-::-::c,..,,.,,-:-:-=-:-=_;'~~·~"~"~"~'""~'~w~~~· c::-;::;c=:::=~'~"~';· ·~'~"~';"'~"~'~· ·~·~"~'~"~-~·~· :::-:::::~'~''~"~· :::-::'7::-::07C::-::c:-:~,,-:==::::::::::::::::=:~:=::::~ Howe"r the o•erall picture SUP""ISOr, on<:e a profess1onal1-~~----~---....,_ ...,,,....,_...,_..,.,,._,,~...,,,....,,,.--.....,,,...,_-.,.,,._..,_,~----.-.-....:­could tak~ on added luster player for the &an Francisco .y.~...,...~~~~..,.......,......s..ttt~~-~~~Cfi;"ht~~..,.....,~~-h<i~..,....a'h•~~~*l-rc~•h<~~,.-! :;:-~;t.?,~~·~=;~:~,:~~ ~~ds Sii)'• ... or Kenney's ~ SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY .THRU SATURDAY ONL)'! s. habla Espanol ~ Viejo two-way threat of runner best assefil this year bas been WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON A u1l d re H 0 I m es a n d the anil.abiltty of four ade-• I l'l quarterback Gary Woods: h q~~er~~·~~· wide rec<l"r \L 15221 BEACH BLVD •• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. ARST ST. AT CYPRESS. PHONE 547.7477 1530 s. HARBOR BLVD •• PHONE 871M1700 fJ One of the big assets ITT t e stations ha" been p . t e ~f MONDAY TH RU FRI DAY .... ~,oo A.M .• ~ P.M. MOND AY THRU F.RI DAY ---· a,oo A.M .. 9 P.M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ·--a,oo A.M •• 9 P.M. l'.'i San Clemente stable IS at Sellers Charlie Dargan Frye r S TURDAY 8 00 AM 6 PM SA TU RD Y P" quarterback where BUI Ken· and M:U.k King. • SATURDAY •........................• 8:00 A.M. -6 P.M. A •·· .. ··-···············-'. • • • -· · A .. ..... ... . .. 8:00 A.M. -6 .rv1. ~ ney operates. -SUNDAY ---·---·------·-·-·---·-·· 9,00 A.M .• 4 P.M. SUNDAY .. ······-·······-·········· 9.00 A.M. -4 P.M. SUNDAY .. •.. 9,00 A.M. -4 P.M. Kenney is a 6-3, 215-pound junior and Eads says he't st ill rrowing. "He's really goitt& to be something, a great college prospect," says .Eads. "Bill's big and strong and with some added ma turity he'll be even better." Kenney stepped in as a starter arter the ty,•o non· .. league games and his total stats reflect 35 completions in 87 attempts for -44-4 yards and· 40.2 percent. lle's accounted for six touchdowns with his rw1ning" and passing. His longes t of four TD ri..tns was a 24-yarder in the Tustin Marina Tilt Called A Toss up The record shows three vie· . . tories and three defeats for coach }lerb Hill's Loa ra Saxon football team this season. But, unfortunately for liill and his charges, all three defeats . have · come at the hands of Sunset League foes and the Saxons are currenlly 1·3 in league play. And their next game is with the Marina Hi~h Vikings Fri· day night a( Westiminster High. Hill feels the ship has been soine~hat straightened after an 13-0 y:in over Huntington Beach last weekend b u t doesn 't fe.I the Viking game is a sure-fire Loara victory. •·1rs a tossup right now,'· he says with conviction. "f\.tarina is a fine football team and coach Leon Wheeler ha s them well "drilled fundamentallY.'' The Loara coach feefs his team will be put to the acid test on defense. .. They move the ball well on offense and this bov at quarterback (Greg Fosler) is a fine passer. \Ve will have our hands full rovering their two split receivers -Mike Lacy and Rod Brown -and this will cause us a big pro- blem." On the plus side of the ledger, Hill praises the. work of his own quarterback, Dean Lappin. Santa Ana Mentor Explodes One of the understatements ol the year would be to term Santa Ana football coach Tom Baldwin a bit miffed with his Saints eleven. Ask Tom how things are going at Santa Ana and the Saints mentor explodes: "Our performance against Newport Harbor last week was positively the worst in my 15-year coaching history. "Newport executed well and ' tht.Y really took it to us. But we folded up our tent and went home. We were completely handled offensively a n d defensively. We were inept in every phase of the game. "It looked like we had rol er skates on instead of cleats. "We Jost to Westminster 42·6 but still gained 265 yards' and looked respectful. . "But we could hardly make a first down against Newport and we didn't block anybody. I couldn't believe it. • .I wish J knew the secret. \Ve won't win another game if v.·e continue like it." Nev.·pdrt' ripped Santa· Ana. 34-6, and Baldwin says one or the primary reasons · was a porous pass defense. "Newport completed four passes and three were for touchdOwns. And all three were on obvious pass sltua· lions. Our m a n -t o·man coverage simply didn't cover at all," laments Baldwin. Now his Saints are faced with-host Huntington Beach Friday night in another Sunset League battle. Ironically each team possesses one win for the season in loop play -each against Anaheim. "Our bigges t problem isn't liuntington. It's ourselves. \Ye're capable o! beating or losing to anybody. It's more what v•e do than v.tiat Hunt- ington does . ., says Baldwin. The Santa Ana mentor foresees no changes in his lineup and the Saints came out of the Newport issue injury. Cree. Quarterback Mike Molina was hampered &: bit by the flu but is expected to be back at full slrength for t he Oilers Friday. HEAVY DUTY DOERGENT OIL S.A.E. -=~:.: ~T. 39c CAN . lAltGE $Ill 36"x12" AUTO CARPET .. .,_,,, -·~ ... 4•• ...... bodi1,,. ,., "°"' WIMtr. IMlly dr•Uff "II , .... ai•. IHI<>••• tho! EA : ... w ... looC. • GRADES 20.30 .. ,,., (l!l<>lfll " o b.ltH pr <•. With q..oll•y •It f<H """" <otl. ~T. 29C CAN ,. PLUGS INTO llGHTElt •• '•r•odlMt o!r ... ...,,..i,.,_ rood lltn•. •1<. fi!l..i with 12 ~ ""°"bulb, • •, WITH 14 FT. COltD ~. KEEP ONE1)9 IN YOUR 1'1tUNK :· TEMPERED STEEL SHEARS U1• ln ,._ <or ., dip oul al broc ~ .. --;r, o hatlory ,,...,.w •. fcny ,. i...1.11. " 15()\ CORNELL · :~!!TIRE :JAMBOREE · ' 4PLY NYLON CORD! lo!/! . " CUSTOM tUHLIU lolAClW~U l'tu• 2.1• Ftd. (•<.la• lS M ONTH CUARANTIEIE• ' l/G SAVINGS ON TlllfS FOii VW's 1'0YOTA'S, MO'S, 0PIL'S1 AND MANY OTHllt 20·1NCff 1'$TURDEE'' : POJ.ftON ·cA•s -nt1n1ss 11.ACK W>iUS HI RISE BIKES 27 MONrH GUAllAlfTIE* .Vorloty : n.-i..,. ..... col°" wllh ...,._ rlMo.: • . .5.0•l5 12•s 15.60•1 414 95 •"119" ....... , dtirty ''-· Gii"• .. ......._M -.. • . ~ ... bb,. ,;,... h• .. lgii...i -•• •!•• •·d ••• •' n.u .. u .'1 ...__.., .1 ... THE BICYCLE EVERYONE WANTS ::,~oru2995 .. IOYS & GIRLS 3 SPEED OR S J'pffD HI-RISE BIKES .. 70" &tlck·•hi" Glltl« .. .__ .. oocldl•. W.S.W. II<••· C:~rome t!mt, ... _ hnd'a<o & doo!M ,........ •• 2 ~-"' bro•••· In 9'lgl""I --· 5 SPEED 3 SPEED , 4995 4395' .: CONVE RTS FOi OOYS AND GI RLS BELTED Tl CORNELL FUTURA _ TUB!llSS WHITIWAUS 2FULL PLIES DYHAC0119' RAYON CORD ,~. , ...... ··-..... c .... ~ '"" •••••••• 111.4 ·-~ .. -"' ....... -~ ..... ·····-· 1. --.. .,-.... o ...... , .... '*'~ ........... -,._,.~_oto ..... . ............... ,." .. ~ ...... 1 .... 111., .............. ~. -· PLUS 2 BELTED PLIES DYNACOR" RAYON CORD FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS ...... 15•s. ~ loMO Typo • • ·- ··~i.:..u J695 J "·~· 1au ,,.. ,, ... BUY ON CREDIT FREE $6.98WHEEL ALIGNMENT .ltk p11rd•o,. If IWI • Ir ..... ""IMI ... ., tlr .. • TOUI OlO n•t ACC.lrno troA.aOU$S ("'°'' ....... ,; .... C•nl • Of CONO!llOH. All ,.ICU P\U$ '-.iiiiiiiilii• I 10. I Al .i. OlO lilt. • " . -SPllNG LOADED IA WS HAND VISE 6 IN. LONG : .• • . , • • • ' . .. • • LEGAL NO'l'IC& 2 Favorites ··· -' lllOTla SUl>llllO* COURT Of' Tiii llOTICI TO Utt:IJITeml T.flllllA UIO,ttO ITATI 0" CAl.1,0•IOA "°It SUl>llUOtl C04./IT Oft Tit9 OllTlll<T THI C:OUMTY Of" OJlolHll! 11'.l.TI 0, CAlll"Oll:HIA ,Olt l11'1f1111t lift N., A~ TMI COUNTY 0, CHU>IOI lllOT .. I 1$ fltEIY (;IYl!N ltlrt IN NOTICI °' HIAltlWO 0' ,l'TITIOlol • Ne. ,t,. JMM e;;.i 'l! J !loll _, N N....-..... -Ntft• 'Olt OltOllt A• P 0 INT I M 0 E1l1tt of l"AUL MELVIN llACOIS. ·33 Boats Poised -' 1 •• •· TllTAMllfTAltY T•utf fO l'IU. NOTOCI OS "<•IOT 'OTeN .. "' •"-~DltrldfilOr..,..(..wy IUCC«llOlt TltUSTll 0, DKH.... . C.lltor wlll "«1""' -ltd '"'' "" CY CAUllO IY lll!SllM•TK>ft " v 1} • .... """ ll'!fl ..... 'ff NOY...... YAU.ft V.01""1 " ll'le .....,, ...mft1 ~ .J. ., 'fffl(• "' .. 14 kl<OOI Dhlrlcl, OP' IAftl( Oil AMIJllCA •AMID IN !Ml •II --MY!ow c111m, ...in-1 .... *' ..... IW l'!Kltflllt Av-. (Mii WILL 10 ACT .td TllUITl!I". wl4 ~ trl r""1itM t.f tllt ""'""-~ f.ilfonllt •I ""'ldl lllM 1tllll O~ E1tt!t ti WILLIAM M!LVIK SWAN wlltl 1111 .-.,.11'"'-"""-4., h offlct . wni ti.-1c1r M ..... tl'lll,.... 19r: Pt, WILLIAM M. $WAN lkt. WM. fll tne clH'lf fll 1111 tboYt llfllltltd '*°"'•fl' ForLaPazRace ,.~· LOCIU!lll IW.t.H Decttselll. t9 PAWlll !llM\, wfltl h ~ .....,. II I k 111 tccenltl!Ct with NOTICE U, HEllEIY GIVEN 1'111 vOUCM•l. II> 1M u-ritl"" ti the ottl« c:O::ll;;. tr I:, 1 r u < t I 111 1 , ""' Vlollt M. Jot>-.... Ml 111«1 M!tt\11 t of Ill t"or ... v; HA.FEil, llLU & WOOD, ' s..cfflit'ati.., "'1'11d! trt -"" Ille In •IUIOll lw Otdtr I nll ... *'ICU-U1110n ltnk $cwMt, klUtil T-t • Slillt ...._ 571 f nd' •• tH Dl'lla of~ l'urd!tilnt Attilt of 111111 tr>nlH of 1tt1•-'•,.., Tru11 '° fill-. Or•n11, c1ntom1t ,,..., wllktl h.,. 1ue • oot dee 1ng t.."11am· SCllMil -Olttrtd. 11j7 P1tcllfl!lt Av.,,.,., v1c111C1 c..iMd Dr rw~Mt\oll "' •11111 " pit« of llv•I-ti 111t 11-il•"" In 111 pion and a 60-footer (rom the Ottt ilM'I C lllOt'!llt A<TWr+ct lltm~ In .,.m lo td •• lfllllM, "''"en •r1t!lllnt to ffW! 11t1le of wld e-.'dl 11i:., t"'"''' lllbmll 1 tokl 0toa111 •-''""'' fl' -...i1e11 1• mt0t tor lllr-dtctdmt. w111>1n lour manlll• '"" ""' ,host club head a 33-boat ten- 1 -f-... ot • c-r11rr1c1 .,. ''"'1tr1 P•rtk..,l••t. •flld th•t 111~ ''"'' •!'Ill "1•c• n .. 1 pvbllc••l"" D, '~'• ""'k•. tat(ve ent,..., list for the fourth :;,.: r. .. O!c1 OONI ltllYtl 10 11.,.. .,..,.,,, al httrl"' -Wl'M he1 Wen Ml for Dtlecl' ~ 14, im • J .. "" -nt of "" bid. made Hov .... twf' lt. 1fl1, ,, 'lit t.m. 111 Ille THE FIJIST NATIONAL 8ANK -biennial Long Beach Yacht ""•"'! IM onltr ti ff>t HlwpDrl-Mtst C(IU'1ro.n of DIPtrl1"lflf No, 3 of ltld OF OllANGI! COUNTY CJ "La p 'J' ~· ' DI•"~'· .> l'"'°'f'lt!'tt ~. ti 10t £!Kif. CW• Ori"' wa1. In Iv Mkl>t•I ,.. 0,1r.i.11111. u1.r-az sa1 1ng race "I~ W' bt ""'11tfll "11w c1w.-..i 1111 )P.e CnW' .i Stnt• .rwfll, ftlll«nl.. TPV1t °"'~¥' . beginning Saturday off the tt. rlct 111 11>1 ......,i fll fillolr•· M Dtllf Otlllil« 2', lf1'I AC1m11tltlr1tor •-of th Qu M · ..,.. iucto c""1rK1 "" .-tcffdi p1 w. 1:: s1 JOHN °' 1111 ••'''' °'.,. ..,.,,. .,.,.... 111.crn e een ar)' tn ' :. , , • cou...., ci.n. ~-~-• Long n-ach Harbor "'t<ll«• will tit tori<!! ... , or ~Ct ~ t l lAPOJIA ..... WIEINIJI .,...,...,...., I -.Pe • ....,, !be full .um ""rtof wm bt Allw'Mn 11 L."' NAflEJI, SILLS • wooo The ·two leaders, re!!peC· ,_.,~( •tld SUIGll DI~,~~· O! Ort llft l"'4J S-lftllt llilf J U•lff ••flt s. ... ,. cw ..,1 .. 1,. _, • ...,"' r-· klN .. ti\'elY..~are· Qmcerto, a Colom· M .,..., •lilwlrlW 11" llld· '°' 1 ._.. t1Hflnl1 t\>3$ Or•-· Ctlltw1tlt "'61 bl 57 iled t ••-led ... for"".fhlt I'll cllJI '"" !Ml A-~I .... """""*' Ttl: ITI•I Ml·n:JI a sa 0 UR"; correc '"' ttr ""_.,1,.. -""· ' A,,.,......,.1 fw A-llllttrttw ti.mt victo,..., by John Hall, of Tk ... r .. of EclU<tlltft "' "" Nt-w-1· Tt4: (II)) ~;ll~· '11·UU P'uloi!ltltd °'""" CMlt Dtll'J l'Uot. • J ~ ...,iril!'CI sc1>oo1 DhlrlC1 rt-"'"v" t1>e ,.ue1;v...1 Dn"ll• CO.ti C.llJ .,;iot, 0c1obtr a 21. 1no1 N..,.....,., l, 11, Newport Harb!>r Y,.C. in 1969 rittrt It "'led '"' .,. •" bld'I. •nd "°'i •::c:::~::.·~·~''.:..'.'c'~'~n,... ___ ~:::":':'l-'-'"----------""'--71 and now owned by lrving ~I~ ICC"" 11\t '-'II bid, tnd 10 tvf<TI • •tff .,.. lllfrol'mtlllY Of lrrtVUll•lfJ In LEGAL NcrrJCE L9tJbe of Richmond Y .C .. and • erw b~ rKtlwcl. LEGAL NOTICE Ragtime. a New Zealand-built Otlf'I Oclotier 1', 1n1. II 1,..EWl>OJIT-MEIA u,..1,1E o •A• JSJ11 •A• lMI sloop formerly owned by Ha ;s(ttDOL 01111llCT HOTICI! 10 c•fOITO•S "OflCI! TO Clll!OITO•S and now sailin" as property or '_.i Or•-C0<.1n1T, C1Wf0f1tle SUl'E•IOll COUil 0' 1HI!' SU .. lllD• COU•f.Of' fHI! ~ . •i c..-1111w ... ......,. Fl-• STATE OP' C•k1,o•"•• "°• STATE of ULll'OJINIA 110• ' a Six-member LBYC syn· ..,•11_•CllfllM ..... eol THIE (OUHTY OF OllANGIE THIE COUNfY Of' OIUMIJI . d1'cate. 'MJ-1100 NO. A • 1nM N• A·~ P'llll-....S °''"" (NII Otl!Y Piiot. E'''" of LULU E. CllAGO, DeatHcl. Estir. of EL-MEil c FIUNZWA \Vith several entries still lo Oc ..... 11 •M HO¥emtotr J, 1'71 2'1~'1 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to lllt: 0Kt•-. ' LEGAL NOTICE crtdl!OI'• of lilt: 1boft 1tt1Md c!K-lll HOT1cF 1$ HEJIE•Y GIVEN " "'' be conf}l11led~he Long Beach· 111.r 111 H•wn• ~•~ln9 c111m1 •e•1"" "" crtc1r1or1 ., !tit abO¥e "'"'" c1e<ttltft1 La Paz list disclosed by selot dlullle"' •r1 '""'Ired lo 1!11 !Mm, tilt! 111 peri.an1 htYint cltlml•Hth'llt lllt: -",-,-.c0c,-"c1-,,,.c,c,.c,o,0:-c,o,o.,:---:i'!:.e ~ ":'';s-~ .~~~~~ ~ c1«-1 ••• reciiftrecl to flit .JMm, chairman Mort Haskell show!I .. ' •10 1Tt:M Ho. ut '., 0 -lll't... '· w!fft"" 11Kn:.1rv -cNr .. 1n tt1t offk• 16 Southern Califomiarui. 13 Jrrt01fCE is ttE•EIY GIVEN ~·' ~~n!.. ::::":,·"°"~';9..fd.,,.11 ~~~ "'v.. c1er11. of 'ht. .t>ove• tlillne'd <11111rt, or No""·rn Cal"orni'a••, two en· . C M 10 wh· TM Cl!'!' fll htr '"orMYI' H, W1UCMr1 to ll'lt ufldf'ri!ollecl ti IM otllc:e trl f ff " nd OOe ~"'UiOOOHll win De reulyfll bl' 11>1 ' . C.OHE STDIO(£ & IO orfftnl "'9tn. hll "" _,....,,. fUR"; U •oa c tT oar• ''j'* of ;,.. ci" ot DWEH. 1112 ,..ortn lrotO'Wev. Slllt• i12, of ,..,' tllor.,.y· ROIEollT w es (O.nt awau ·a ~1 ,..o. c:1ft...,.1,, ·on or IM'lort 111, S•nit .,,.,., c11i•or~11 92101. w.n1c11 11 int ANDEl~N. ua ·Et'1 c o• or 1 c1 0 each from Oregon and Mexico. - ,_. 11,00 1 m on Wl'dM!ocltv, plltt DI busl""' of l"1e uncle•oi•l'll'd In •II Soul•vtrcl. 1'uldtn1, Cttllornl1 91106, Se f th nl • iled · ~ ,.: 1,11 • eidi ,,.111 IJI PUbllci, m•ll•r~ Hr1•1~•n• 111 ·"" Hllte ot ••hi Wll!dl 11 !ht P!tct 01 bl.Iii"'" ot ltw ven o e e nes aa in Wfilltlf,end rttcl i~ ,111 :001.m., or Oftideftt, wflh111 f01Jr """.'Ill' ett1r 1111 uM•••l•l>fcl ln 111 m1H ... 1 "'''1"1"' ta the 1969 version of the nearly- .. Hjlil ....,. .. "'' 11 .-tcnciDI•. "" flr1• -llUTJ:, ~'t "'i1:71ne1oca. "" e11111 of .. 1c1 0«ec11n1. wt1n111 '°"' J,000-mlle blue water classic. a ,.,, Nowmbu ?~. lf11. 111 "" Del.a °','TRICE LINDIERG ....,,,,.I •tltr '"' tlPJI Plltlilcetlor! of lhlJ ~· 11 c1tt 1-4,11, n F•'• s "-no11ct. Ragtime. owned jointly by C.I Miit Ctllfornlt tor n.. Aclmf,.lllrtrrhr 0.1.a Octoblf-14 lt1l Sta ,Ill".,. ; _ 1j1 HCl'I 117i MOOEL of"" E1111e of"" •bove M>Md MAll:tAH 1. IHlllG Haskell, Chuck Kober, n V ••i E T11uc11: ci.ctc1et1t ExKVlrll: of ""w11~ M•'lle• Barney Flam B;IJ A wts tf.;... -matioftl _, COHl!lt, STOKICI! & DWEN llfG) of "" •-t1•med llleeldent • • .. ' .. -•"" Cll'I' ci.ir. nu N..-ft a ...... ..,. $11111 211 itolll•T w. Att05JISON Dalessi and Jack Queen. will I ..,...oo;, 1••11 A1tl, Ctl~ fVtl -IE C .............. f l 11 Ori ... , (•It MtW.. Ctll!arnl•. T ... · (710 au.nu • . be the scratch boat O( the t\111 111 bt ttlvr-te l'nt -n10an of · . -"'"""-C•.+t.ralt f'l1t6 h Clt<ll.. lfl -tf'W-AH«lll'l'I ,..,. Al ... l•11"11trilr Ttl· U U ) ..., .. ,64 fleet. with a zero lime an-:-. °" "";,,.i:_ _ ~ l lt t1~ PuD11111oe1 Or1n0t Cotst o111y J>1io1. A.tit.,.., ..,. IE11e11r11 ,.,., -.1icap and an International ..... IM Dllelll ... O,,lt. ~-10, 1'1 tflcl IW:IYernDlt r 1t.::: Pllbllll'llcl Dftl!lt (NII DlllV l-1 -~111i1 tNH 1PKll'!' •tc11 •NI ..,,,., · oc111Dtr -21, •nd Htvt<l"lllf 3. 10'. Offshore Rule flOR) rating of ,...., a wt '°"" '" ~ -1tic.iiv... LEGAL NOTICE "11 2860-'1 63.4. ~ tll ••c"'"'"I lo 1ft 1 $;19f;!f ""'" 11111 c1e1r1~ 111Mc1 1111--====-==o-c=--:=:=--I LEGAL NcrilCE Conce rto will be one of three tfM '"" i.llure"' 11'1 f-1n1 ht"' IU .. EJllO• COUIT OP TltlE · .__ J 1 .. "" lkttion. INIU Oil: trOUncll for ITATIE 01' CALl,D•NIA FO• Columbia 57's In t11c raee, 0 rd d"" tokl. 1HI! COUNTY Of ORUIGE 1'·1•11 be i·oined by Bob Beauchamp's Et 111111 -H wl for1ft 1f1t fl.Ill 111mn Ho. A·'°"' l'ICflflOUS IUSINEIS '"" ,. "''"' " Ill ",._' ........ rllel NOftCI: o• llEA•ING FOJI P'JIOaA11: "AMIE ITATIEMENT Dorothy 0 from Newport ''*' i..111t: p•--..1 •• arlnc!N!t.. •n Of WILL AND llOJI , LEn1:11s O.f Thoe lalli:rwinf . "''°"' ••• clolnt Harbor Y.C. and Russ Ward's CHI _._.11.,..1, \fl(tulllt "'' 111me1 of ADMINISTltAT!Olt WIT!t·THl-WILL btll.-,.M,' •• 'E •• c 14 •ll2 An'es from Laha; •• Y.C. of Miii • Elltlf of JENNIE El I z ._a ETH C'11'1dl1~ Dr., HU1'11M1aro lltch, " h f h ' h "" ·~ Secrl'ltfl', rretJi>rtr tnd ANHl!lllllP Y D ,.. • ...... Thoe Council al lflt Clly of COiii c .... IM1CtfAEL. Otce11ec:t. Ctlllorn•t """· . Hawall, bot 0 w,.1c are M1$1-> "" rltM '" reltd eny "" NDTICE IS HERESY GIVEN ""' P. D._ Bo.> IOIS. Foun1•1n Vtllt~. competitors in NHYC's cur· •II.I! • G1ne~1..,, HOclo-llt1 tllecr htreln • (alllorni1 t11Ct. Sa Lu =NoYtmtHl r 1. 1t11 1>ellll"" 1or P•oti1ie ot w1n •lid Jor f••r>k lylord. tJll? C1nc111WOOc1 Drlv1, renl race to Cabo n ca.,. Ortnw (NII Dt!lr Piiot. l11u1nct "' l1tter1 "' Aclmlnlstrtl!Olt HunUntlCll 8ettn. Ctllfotnlt '1'1•"6. The three boats rate at 44.3, tfa s. 1111 .,;1.,.71 w1111-111t-wl!1-11..,,.xed to p e 1 1 11 on e r M1rv11t1 O. l v!orcl, '11! Ctndlt-waorl I '--'~----cc==---[rtltrlllCI ~"""'ch It mlclt fO<' fur!M!r Drlv~. Hull!lng!IHI 8etcn, (tl11orn11, 44.8 an<t 44.2. respectJvey. LEGAL N011CE 1>1Hlcu11•1. '"" 11111 111e 11m1 '"" p11ce tlw. Lowest rated entries are a of llttrlno ll>e lllfl'll 1!1• llttf' HI !or T~ll bu1lne11 \I IM!llt'll conducttd Ir!' tn -.. =."t."" .. "•""'c--.u=.o,:--:.c,:-:<~.,c,--,.=.=,c,0..,-1 ...... f<Tltltr 11, 1'71, ,, •:lO t.m .. In 111t ll'ICI J¥1d11t,• """,",.l'ICI '"" wlltl. pair of Ericson 35 sloops. John " ""'"'-" of De111rt-nl No l al 1tkl rtnlt Ol'<I. H J' ' A · of LBYC tOUHn' o, OllA"GI: court. 11 71» civk Cl'l'tt!r O<I:,. Wnl, In T1111 11111m1ftl tlltlll wlllt ""' couniv o 1cay s quarius -"' '""' '"' ''"'' mt ci" 11 Stnl• ..,111, cantorn11. c•ert of D••'l" GaYn1y on Oc:t~• 11. which was third on handicap 111111 AM, C111tW11l1 Dlltd Ha~e-mber 1, 1'1!. 1•n. bv s.....-1r J. Mecldo.ll. DeP<1l1 d Rod c. .. " .. 11t,111 w E si JOHN counrr c1er-. time two years ago an : u.•aAIA ZEILEJI VI . c.;..ntY Cle•~ PutolltJ'ltcl O•tnctt (Olll Dt!ly Piiot, Li-ppold 's Freestyle fr 0 m G••Y LEE MUHDMENICE , t WALLACE, &JIOWN ANO CIAIN Oclobtr 20, 21 tllcl HG"<emt>U l, 10. NHYC. 0 EROY I. MUNDHENKE, DOES Siii!• Nlllftbet 12 Otvtr l \llltini 1'71 2151·71 ~ Hiii • 1n 0tY ... orlv• Trophies in the 197"1 renewal ~ 1 c::'~':i~~1111 tMffl 111~ tor""' ~:.'";';:411~~·=-~·'"" LEGAL NOTICE \~1i\I go lo the first finisher, to """' """"' ¥0\I. II YOIJ will! IQ dt~M A"~"'" ...... llltit<Mr th r· l r· I . t11ll t. rou mu11 iii. lft rnlt court 1 Publlll>tcl O••ll9t co .. ut D•ll• Plltt, ,-.,,.,. e 1rs 1ve pace w1nners on "" Ntlllnt Ill rrt.PMSO' IQ ""' HOll .... 1>1!• 1. l .•. 1'11 l'ICTITIOUS austNIEll corrected time and lo the nt \II<' -111e11 or ortl ~lucll"I• 11 "'~11 N•M-11 ITATl:MIEH1 eo..r11 .. 1111111 JC 0111 '"'' 11111 LEGAL NOTICE i nt 1o11ow1,,. H•-1 •'• do•,.,. thref. leaders on corrected :.;~~ is "'"'" "" ¥ou. 01h"'"1M. tiu11noe11 ••· ~··o tirn4?'"in each of four classes. ;_ a.II w\11 ti ~l••l'd Of' -!ltlllOft OOYlE 'S CAMPEil SERVICE ~ .. .... inlltf •"" n.,. court may tt111P 1 S!Jl'ElllDI COUltf OP' THI! ACCESWRIE5, 1•10 S1111r "'ve., F_,scort ve.o;sels wi!L be ,....,. "'1"'' vau tot '"' "'""'' .,. sT•r1 OF c•Ltl'OJ1N1A 1'01 11un1ln'1aro lttcll. c1ufl!r .. i1. •••·· the po14-·er crui•ers Devshire, 1f!11« rltllYtlltd In 111t tornPl•lnl. TMI: COUNTY 01' ORANG! Jtmtl 1. Dewie, ~I CtMhl!I II '°" Wlltl lo SMk !Ml tclvlce ol ... ... •••. ,.,.. ltkewood. Ctlllor .. Jt . owned by Arnold Cowan or ...,...;11n 11111 m•"''· vou t11o111c1 c1o so HOT 1c1: OP' NEARt"o ol' .. 1:T1T10H Jamt• D .. Davit, 1~1 ••K• L1r.1. LBYC, and '"'-abby Too. owned ~-1\t 10 tt.11 VllUI jl!ttcllnr. II •nt. l'"Oll l'JIOIATE 01' Will •NO HunllntlOll 9ffcft, Ctlllorllft. '-'I rri•v 111 1111d "" 11m1. c o o 1 c 1 i. A No nsuaNc1 o, 11kti1rd '. 0ov1t1, 1U1"J 1rtw (.;';' by Bruce Crabtree ... or San ~It 22, "'°· Ll!Tll!RI Tl!$TAMl!HTA•Y (l oM Huntl"tl°" le1cll, C1l1kltnlt, «SiAll~ w11v1<11 i1111 11v1111111 11 bt!nt ,onc1ut1t11 toy t Dlego. ' \WJLL1A.M E.·$1 JOMN El!lll of FRANCES MEHAltD lllY(E, Ftflt1etU\lp. Entrants and officials will (oun"" Clt<k Ottttied. J1m11 f. DO'/le ; n -.1 ROSA.MONO(. WEISMAN NDTICE 1$ HEREIY GIVEN llltl llltlltr~ T. Davi• gather at LDYC Thu1·:.uay C.-..1¥ security P1t111c N111on11 11n~ 1nc1 Thl1 111r1rnent lole<i will! '"' c°"'""" evening. for the tr8ditional <OUiN 6 llLVIJltn lN Htlr,,,,al 6111k lno 1111cd1llCl1t 11•1 11.lfcl Cle•k of Orinte CCl'.<ll!' °" Octoo.00r II, pre-race JnstruC[J'onal meett'ng ofla·w tit! llrtH lle<1ln 1 Hilticn for prcbl'le'fll will •n4 1•11. tty leverlv J. Medclox, ""'Y '-"' • lit. Ctllllnll• MllU tacllcll and IHV•M• ot L ~' • l r I Cou"!y Cletk. d dinne T•h CttJI ltf,IJ11 Tnttmtnl••v to petl!lc-r.er rottrtnu to PuhUIMd Or'"°' Cot1t Dilly 1'11111, " an r. -~ tw l'ltl"'llt. ~1c11 11 m..iP 1.,.. tur111er Ptr11c1111;1, tM Oc1obtr ,o, 11 •nd November l. 10, The tentative 33-boat entry l"Wl1....., Df•"" (NII 01Mv PllOI. 11\at tht li<TW '"" ll!ttt ~ htltllll "" nn m.-11 1· l 'lh 1969 Jed J' NtWm~ l, I&, 11. 2~, Ult 29U11 111'11! h11 bet-n 1e1 kif HOV~t 11, lt11. IS ' WI correc 1me at ,,._. 1.m.. in 1""' Cllilrttei'lr "' LEG AL NOTIC[ finish in parentheses for the [LEGAL NOTICE De111rtm"'' ~. , al sild ~. •'" 1® ... ven boats returnin" to the ---"-----------1 Clvi~ Ctn1tr Drlvt Wtll, In lllt •Cltr d 1'·1•7' ~ !I I! INVIT1HO llOl 5tn1t .,,.,., Ctllfo•ni1. ' . . l'ICTITIOUI IUSlltESS e.venl: o ITl:M NO, 1" .,Plied Octobtr ,., lt11. • • "AMI: STAT •MllHf Ai.ICE p I L · d g N011 HEJIEar GIVEN tto11 w. E. $1 JD ...... Ct1111IW Clfrlr. Th• lollr!Wln• IMflOft l1 """' bvSlMll . au 0 v er' e --II wlH "' rKtlvtlll bl' "" DEL&lt tOGE, LINTON I I: fNewpol'J. Harbor Y.C. ), Ca1 43 Clh' ofJ.Collt Mfft, to wll: lh' Ch• & WATERtfOUSE ttEll CDllHEJI., 30l M•lt1, l1lbot, I LOR l' ~ · <;m.111(11." P'.D. loo 1200. "' .... ,,,. ol Allll<'flfYI II LIW . ·.. .r C~lifornl• '1661 s oop. ra 1ng .u..:i. Col.It ~ llfl er H ier• lilt hOIJr of "s..1111 ltkt A.,._ !••IO J1' Lvnn Evt<tll 5w111, -W. 8alll0t ALPHA , Louis V. Riggi; ll:IO 1.-,.;.. w11111111d•v. Navt<l"lln 2•. "'''""'· ctni°'"'il '1111 a1v111 .. N1wpor1 Stich. c1u1orn11 ""'· ISan Franco'sco Y.C.), 47-foot tt11 . "!lfi will 1J1 ....,to11c1v _...,. '"" Toi: nu1 ns.1144 1hl1 11u1111111 is bt!M concl11Cll'd 1.1 •n =·~·I ·~~~in:.'."~ :~~ "';::-=~ ... ~~~~Ion~;.,, Dl!IY .. Ila!, l!'llliYlclll~~nn Efffth '"''" S&S sloop. 35.2. h f l'ID'tlfn'°" ,,, 1•71. in nw C1111111Cll c .... .,,. Novem11er 2. 1. t. 1tn 19~11 11111 itetemen• 111.., w1111 CO!Jntt c11rti: ANGEL IQUE. B n Ste· ......_ Ol'f' Ha ll, n l'tl• °'"''· c0111 o10t1"9fCoun11anN ..... ernber1,1t11,1w Jensen (Aeolian Y.C.). L-36 M_, t.11b'11lt, rer l'ne tumlllllM o1 LEGAL NOTICE l....,IY J. Mtdclo•. DePll'Y C""""" Clerk. ... 01 .cl'! 1'11 MODEL , ... DOOR ,,I ---~-~~-----Putlll•Mei Ot•Mt COAi! Dt llw Pllol, S)OOp, 28.3. 6'P.USINOIER Sf ... TIDN WAGO"' AUTO. lU .. ElllOJI COUllT-0, THIE Nov...,tltr 3, 10, 11, 2'· 1'11 2960-71 AQUARIUS (1969 : 3rdl, Or. MO&ILI. STATE 0"' CALll'O•"IA FOJI h H I Lo B h AC1c1;11irtnt1 "" .. "" 11Kmc.10an1 m•v THE couNTY o" oUNGI! LEGAL NOTICE Jo n o iday ( ng eac '"t ""'..,·~""(!'le• t, me ~1~;1•r1r. ""· A·mM Y.C. ). Erickson 35 sloop, 26.0. • ,, ,,.., D "'· Oil• '"· • '" • Hof1c1 OI' HE•lllHG OI' P"11T1T10H " n••• AR 1 ES , Russ \Vard lllU •fPllf bt rll~o Ille t11•ntl°" of JOJI PIO&•TE Of WILL •ND flCTlflOUI IUSINESI 1111 (!!1 Cltrlr., In . 1nvtl-. lll UANCE 01' LI TTl!ltS NAMEITATIMI"' (Lahaina Y.C., Hawaii ), lclfntll .. Oft lllt 0<rhldt Wlln Sid llem TE$TAMEltTAIY ' O • O •· ' > Hllfl'I"* •nd rn. °"'"1"' D11t. E11111 61 FR•Nc1s L. v1uGtt•H •••· 11~1>• follow "' ""'"" 1 0 "' ""11111 Columbia 57 sloop. 4~.2. EtCI'\ told "'•ti opedfv •ten '"" ~v•rY "'"ANK L. V•UGH•N •~•. F. LESTER · MEOlCAL DAT A SYSTEMS. 2011 BON BELLE, R. W. Paulin Item • Ml forlll In '"' 1Pt<lflttllom. V•UGHAN •••. F, L. VAUGHAN lkl. I 8 c~ Arrt ·.;r..:i tll ,,CtDll°"I IO tft t LE51Ell VAUr.tt•N °" d MlclletlOll Mr!tt. NtwPOr •• . (Newport Harbor Y.C.), ketch 111tc.ll ~ mu11 111 clttrlv 11111d In NOT •CE is H'EREiiY ~~:~eN ·,~., l •nk M~~~111:.,,. c;t',~,1°'~:".,:~"~·,1ltr;;'· c':1~ f other details unavailable al tilt '1 . I ncl l•llu•f" lo l!I fO•lh 1nv Item or •m~rlct H8!lon1I Tr•1t encl S1Ylne1 c 11,0 nle (Sltlt. at IMoroartl~J I.II 1111 -111c1llOn1 "1•11 k eround1 tar A1....:l•tio" hftt filtd 1.trtln • ootltlon !Or T:11 'bulllll'H 11 candYcttd tov t thi! timel. nl cf Ille bid. llfobttt o! wlll tncl !11uenct ct Lt11••1 ca n.,,, BOHEMfA ( t969 I O J h ) E •Id .i.111 Iott forth 1t>t lull "•>Ml lt1!1mtnltrr to Petlfi,.,.t• r.+ertn-ct to rPOrt Iv ·WIUJftm F Power : • •"4. " ot 111 Pf•10ns '"" Panr,. Whit~ 11 m•de 1or turthe.-p1rtk1111ri, anc:1 P 1 1 · ' Peter A. Salz (San Francisco I ,__!ft 1111 ... _..1 11 orlnclPtl•. In 1n11 1~ 11m1 '"" p1ac1 of tietrin• 1111 Tiil• 1~~=nt .,.11 111tc1 wllll tn~ Y.C.l, 40.foot S&rS sloop, 35.5. ......--tll-. lntlU<I~ •~ 111mt1 of 11m• n11 boo"" SO"I for Hevember 11. 1'11, C !Y Cltr~ ol Ortn" (Olll\IY on t, s.tcret1ry, Tr11.u•1r, tnd 11 •·XI 1 m., in Ille tourllOIW'I of ~~r 11, 1111. -• 0.01nmen1 No. l ti 11!d ""'"· 11 70Cl Put>!ilftH oreflltl c11111 Dell¥ Pllol. LEGAL NOTICE ty CDUllCJI ol rn, CllY of Ca111 Civic C.tnlt• Ortvt WHI, in l'nt Cllv 011,~~=~="'~~·~'~'~'~''..!.:''~"~"C.,:.:._~~~Y~··~• 1------;:;;;;;------: I -1 !!ti 11 .. 11 ID rt!KI 1n1 " 'San1t •n•. Celilor11i1, ' ' ' · J-llMtl OtlH Odobtr 71, ltU. LEGAL N'O'fJCE 'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI 10: N ... -... 1. "" w. E. M JOHN, Caun"" Cltrt NAME STAflMt:NT ,. laMd . Or•noe Cc•ul O.l!y .. llol, IVAN l. SMITlt ' ·-· lh• lollowlnt "'"""' 1re "°'"' l. 1tn Hn-n •tt .. n.., •I LIW •• bu1!~1 11: 4'0I L11 l'tllt It.Ill. Nt. toll "'1CflflOUS IUSl!tlESI ICELIAICEll TUNGSTEN COMP'ANY, LEGAL NOTICE Ltl ,..,., .... Ctlileullt ' HAMI STAflM•Nf l07' Jtbtl SlrHf, <ostl Me51, C.111. -.. -===-=:-:=~==---t ,"'' nu1 ~17)1 , ... lolkrwlnt_HrlCft 11 doltll bt.l•IMH Mr. "°"'Id. LIM, l02' l•btl Slr"', -, MOTICI! TO CJll!DITOJIS At1w11tn ffr: l'tllllt-II: O (Gitt MfW, C1llf. m ... 0 MWlllOll cou•T O"' THI! J>ublhlltd Or'"'' Cottf D•ilY Piiot. Di'Pendtblt Mtl1trtntnce s'. v ( t Mr. Coll1t II-Id LIM, :MA l•Ylnl TAT• OI' CALIPOJl"I"' l'Oll N-tlt• 1. :a.'· 1111 2'.U-11 2sm ll<ttllO Ot., Ml11lon Vltlo. Aw., N1WJlll<'I lltK,.,·C.111. Tiii! cou"n 0"' OIANll 1---.,-,,-,,...,-,,-,-=---1 Cllll"" •. 5lltll.,, um ltrt'IM Or .. 11111 MIMll 11 belnt <Ol'lllllCml bf • " .. A.fttU LEGAL NOTICE Mlnloro VIiia. ..,._ GeMrtl l'trtnersflip ., HElllE•T G. A.LaJllECHT,1----------~--1 T ~!I tll.1IMU Is llelM cOlldutlfd bl''" R .... 11111 L•M. ,.l.ll --..... lndl¥1c1Utl. Tllll 1!1tln'lenl lllH •ill! !ht CtunlT tcl IS Hl!REIY GtVEH le th• l'IC11110UI IUS l"E'' r' Cllflaro A. Slltli.¥ c1 ... 1r. oil O•tfl9f COll"IY IHI' Oclobtr 1s. al "" tboYI "'""" llllCl'dtnl NAMI lfATEMl!Nf This 11•1tm11nt fli t<! wilt! ltlt Ctu"" lt11 ly ltYfrty J. MIMldok., DIPulV I Cl<lr~ al D•tnoe Counlr an_; Oct. 21, ltrl. '., l -!11111$ htYlnt c!1f1111 e11 1111 Ule 1111 Ntlkiwl"t PtrlO!tl •rt Ool"' b\111 ... u I I I J MIOdciL OffUft (011t11Y' C11111nlV Cltr1l, t 1•• •..ivlrfll , IO 1111 ff>1111, 11: • crt<k tvtr Y · Pvbll'lhld Or•!\91 Cot1t Dell¥ PJ:! fl«t1Mrr YWCMrl. In 1111 otlkt THE P'URPLE TI>AO co .. 'Jt101 Pllbllllltcl O•e1111 (Ot.11 D11lr l'llol. October 20. JI incl Novtn,Mt 2. 10.'7~ ~rt al IM tboYt ..,!lllld court, or e~ach l lY<!., SPttt ''· Hu.,tlnv!Ot! Oclobtr 27, incl HovtmW 3, 10, u. 2 11 l'nem, wllft tnt MCllWfY II"'"' Ctlilorn1a "'411, Ull , 2'11·11 1, hi"'' ""°""It'* 11 IM oflic• Rotllr! E. S1nc11r-1. 20701 lt•Cfl a1fd.. LEGAL NOTICE s. Jr•n-1111, A"orltf'I 11 Ltw . .it l••t• M, Hunlint11111 &11dl, Ce!1tor11 l1,l __ _:i::~~~~~~~::(~~"'.,_,,. __ 1----:::::=;-~;;::::::-:::--~1 ~ 51rHI. Casi• Mtw. Ctlllorllil ,,. •. )'l'l!dl 11 "" 11i.u fl! tlli11,,.s1 of Dorofl'IV A. S1ftcler1, 10101 111cto f·11'1! If-I" 111 mtlllfl Hrtelnlne lllvcl .. $~ct •t, Huntlnt!Ol'I lltell, ,,..., UMI "'ICITIOUS I USOt•SS .,, ... ol 11lcl dKtclt~I. wlltlln 1111/r C1l!lor11l1 n64. l'IC11T1DUS IUllHllS "•MIE Sf•flEM•HT •lltr lllt lltll Pllblkttlon Of 1nl1 5htrlt111 L. S1ncl•'1, n101 llPtC~ "'AMI STA1IM£NT Thi fo1towln1 llftl°" Ii clollll ltu1lM•1 ~, · 111\'ll,, $1>1Ct ''· Hunt!1>1!°" l!eeth. 1ht tllllowlnt 1"1r11ort ls clt!nt builnlll 11: 0 p •T '"°' "ll"'embtr l. 1'11. Ctlllcrn11 t?&4. 11· l•HCMO SlEAK C M A • /9ANIC Of AMl!RIC • Thb bulhltll 11 belnt tOl'ldVCtl<I bv e . "llli I. Pltctl''. 1150 l'etCh 11¥4.. k1relllll, tfunllnt!Olt lltf<PI, t't!liornlt, BUSHWHACKER, HaJ"ry R. Smith (Pacific Mariners Y.C.), Ranger 33 sloop, 26.3. CELEBRITY, Richard Callin (Monterey Peninsula Y.C.). Cal 40 sloop, 32.9. CENTURION, Larey.Folsom . (Seal Beach Y.C.), Santana 37 sloop. 30.2 . CHIQUJT A, Will!am Clute (St. Francis Y.C.), Erickson 39 •loop. 3j.5. CONCERTO (1969: 1st, skip.. pered by John J . · Hall NHY'C), Irving Lou be (Richmond Y.C.), Columbia 57 sloop. 44.3. · COUNTERPOINT. Richard B. Deaver {Los Angeles Y.C.), Cal 33 sloop, 27-.1. DEBrNDA JV (1969: 18th), Robert T. Schaefer (Richmond Y.C.), Santana 37 sloop, 31.0. DOROTHY 0 fl969 : 2nd), Robert F. Beau Champ I Newport Harbor Y . C • ) , Columbia 57 sloop, 44.8. . DOROTHY 0, Alan G. Orsborn fCabrillo Be a c h Y.C.). Columbia 43 sloop, 33.2 . ENCHANTRESS II, L. W. Taylor (Palo Alto Y.C.), Cal 40 sloop. 32.0. FREESTYLE. Rod P. Lip.. pold (Newport Harbor Y.C.), Erickson 35 sloop. 26.0. L'ALLEGRO 11969: 5th\. Roderic 8 . Park. (Richmond Y.C. I. Cal 36 sloop. 27.5. MIN SETTE. Joe Pollock Jr. ~Rose City Y . C., Portland I. 59-foot yawl. 52.7. NITEFIGHTER. Walter L. Treadwell <St. Francis Y.C.). Erickson 39 sloop, 30.1. PERCIUS . .John A. \'Villiamson (Lahaina Y.C., Hawaii), Ericson ~1 cutter, add lo p-7 2-4a Boat wed 30.8. QUASAR. Arthur T. Riehl (St. Prancis Y.C.), Cal 37 sloop, 32.8. QUtCKSrLVER. Frederick \V. Palmieri {Windjammers Y.c.1: Erickson 39 sloop, 30.7. RAGTll\fE, Ra gtime Syn- dicate ·of Lonll: Beach (Long Beach ·Y.C. \, ro.rodt sloop. 63.4 (scratch boat). RANGER. Warren c . T. \Vong I Stockton Saili n~ Club L Columbia SO !!loop. 35.1. ROBON Ill 11969: 21stl. Robert Ff. Grant !Newoort Harbor Y.C. l. a-1-!oot s&S s/ooo. 3S.O. SAi\1ARKAND, James Flood ISL Franci~ Y.C.), -54; foot S&S sloop. 38.7. SANOERLI NG. Robert E. J. Poole I Bahia Corinthian Y.C.), sloop. 31.7. SANOP.JPER. Dean Brown (Santa Barbara Y.C.), sloop, 38.8. SA YULA. Ramon Carlin L. rcJub de Yates de Acapulco. l'ofe xico). Ca l 40 slooo, 31.5. STAR. Lloyd W. Powell ft.ong Beach Y.C.), Erickson 39 slooo. 30.3. WARRIOR. Al Cassel !Bahia Corinthian Y.C.l, 60- foot cutter, 45.4. E. Miimey Schooner President Ernie Minney of Newport Beach has been named presi- dent of the Schooner A'ssocia· tion of America. Minney has been sailing ~hooners since he was 10 years old. He now operates his own charter service aboard the family's 65-foot schooner Kelpie. In addition to being an able charter skipper. l\flnn.ie recently converted the Kelpie for racing and has been pick· ing up his share of hardware in Southern California races. The Schooner Association of America Is composed o f schooner owner! and otheri; interested in the heritage of schooners and schooner rac· ing. The association h o I d s races throughout the year and usually has a doien or more vessels turn out for the events. l JSC Cre'v tlA"IOf'IAl TllUST •HD l'ltl1t11r111111, H~11!111•taro 8t•cll, CtUlornlt, W1lltc1 Pt~l (Hn>tr. 16•02 '!AVIHGS ASSOCIATION Robort E, S•llcll'I Htl'ICY J. Wer-. 1'15 M ... I Ave., Ne. ktftfWI, Hunll ... 10fl l@tcn, tl!!!Ol'n!•. c •v; W. (. E ... IKI! 11111 1t1lfmtlll 1111'd w;ll! I'll• CDVnly ,,, Gtrlllfll Groyp, C1lllornl1. Thl1 bt.11IMll II tltllll ~IW O'r Ill aptures , ').u(ltt"I 1r~1t Offlc•r (ltrk ,,. Ort~ .. COUnfY an Of:lobel' 11. TMI tlu1lnt11 II be!"' colMlucltlll llY th 1llcllrlclu.l l•twltr 1111 ""WIN el 1911. tr/ ltv«IV J. Mtclclts, DtPWIV lllcllVkkilt. Weill« ... (llll'"'i .. ( ~ tilt 1Mw llt"1flll CIKKt"1 (Olllll'f' Clerk. H111CY J. Wll"ntt Thll 11tltmenl fill« "Ill c..I V s: fr""'11" J>vtonu.e11 or•""-c ... , otu, ,.11e11. n.11 1'"'''"''1 111<'cl w11ft ,,.. counly c11·-of °''""' ceun"' ... 0c1obtt' 11· Di' ego Race 11111 tt""' Oc!obtl' l'G. n 111111 ~ i. lO. c11rt flt or1n" cou111v .,., oo. "· nn, 1tn, b• 1tnr11 J. Meddlll•, DNlllY -... c1•..,.,.1e nut itn 214f.11 ev ••-iv J. MMMIOX OelMltt cw11tv c-tt c1~1.. 1, '''" tMI .... U1M Clttt.. PvD11W\ed 0••-COi" 0. Y ""' .., 11.mw LEGAL 1':011CE l'11bllll!ttl D••"" c .. ,, D•t1v P'lle1. Oclotlet" IO. u •1'111 "-"' l, 10• USC .. 11,..1 pi'led· up double OrtMI' (1111' Dtll'f' Plitt, (k~ 77, ,.,. t<ttvembtr a. I• 11, lt71 ~l a. 11. u. '"' 1t11 ,....n 1t·~-:S1n 1•n 2111.11 honors over tht weekend by ad· ,1CT1T1ous 1us1,..l!ss .LEGAL NOTICE ding , the San Di ego Slate. ICE "AMI IT•fEM•1tT LEGAL NOTICE I . I .,. . --:l'----;:;:;;;;------1 Th• totiow lN lfl'IOll 11 """' 111i11 ... 11 • 1»Nr Co lege tnvitallona at 1> 1551on -'" •-Utt• ''cTiTious iu51N1'1 Bay to their Douglas Cup vjc. AM(lll(AN IA•OM tOMP'il."Y, 11(1411 l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHIEll HAMI ITATIMINf Mt,,.. Street, lrrl ..,, Cttllornlt '°*• NAMI lfAT•MIHT 1111 followfnt HflOll It lllOlnt IMIMlt tory at Long Be~Ch. JllOtl 0. lltcldl,,., \~ WlllltwODll T ... '911oWlr!I Mr .... II clthM 111.nlMll Ill T •• ,, SlRIES 111'1 S~Y The San Diego event v.·as W1¥, 1.--.411•, C1Ufer"~' '1W et; LI •"" INOO • <ll&AOl:E-ENTEJIP'RISEI Tt.h O\lthlltt b 111111111 clll'IOU(MO w '"' J & s JANITOll !IEJIVICE. 11V2 w. P••k Cl,Cle, lrv1 ... , Ctl!lerfolt ,,.... 5'1iled In Flying JurUor two-INAL AND MAGll, 4" tJnd 1 ... lvlov.ll. A11•1111, S.1tlt Ant, Celllernl1 f1l'IM, Drll-ll'Ofl, 111C.. • C t I t I er "l 1 man dfn°"'J't !. .....,_. 9"cll. C•lllornlt Jt-O, Rtddlnt Jtmn llobtrl tC.t:n lff , 11°' W. cOlflll<'•llOI'. 111'1 kf P'frl Clrclf, 6" 0 ¥Mee • .w 62Jld ltfltl, Tlllt lf•I-• llltlf wilfl 1111 (Oll~lv At1m1, Stltlt Ant, <•Hllrnlt 9''611. ltYIM, C•lllort1I• ""''· bl-Runner-up Willi Orange Coast .-... "'""'"It. Cltrk of Or-(OUlllV Oii! Oct.,,, 1•11. l!lll bullMH 11 btl"' COllGllC'fll by UI Tftll '''"'""' .. btl"' c9fl4NCttcl • COii~• wllh sk;W1 Dennis .. liitlftll (QPlduci.111 w •n "' ltvHIV J, Mlclcl>o•. c. .... tt (OIJlllV tfl((lrllll ... •I. (orHftllotl. ,. '-1!! Clerlr.. Jtmtl Robert l(•Ulf.1 .. FIN vOOllf'll1 Durgan • and Pa t Scruggs, 0 Ml9" ROl•llTIOlt, Nows1:111 a oa•L.ANO Tl!l1 vt1..-.i..,1 11t.c1 wtlfl 11M ceuro1v T!'l1 Jttt-' 1111c1 wt111 "" <au~',' Jolin Dau•h, and Bruce HU· 0f11frO llltfrt tM Cev111T ATTOJIHl1'S lro1' LAW Cl•rk of•Ort"" Co.;111~ fl\ Ocll!Mr 11, (It,,_ of 0••119t County fl\ Otl•r • "' '6 ... C.VM• "" N1Ytr11to.• 1, 04t c1m,v1 Dl'lve lt11, "' 1ev1r11 J, MllOllP. DtoVlv '"' ev 11""•rlY J. Mltfclox.· 0•1111'' n1ann alh~raallni at the helm. t1P ~ J ,,,,...... 0..u!1 Nt.....-1 AttCll, (tllf. fHtl CounlT Gl"'1!, (1111111, Clef,. ,..,.,. -· · ft11 , •. ,... P11t1t11~" o •• .,,. C0tt• 011, Pilot, 11ut1111111111 O••"'' C0t11 D11w P1•0l. OCC wound up t e series with auin-'Cetll Oellf Jt11o1. P'U'ltll....., OrtMt CO/Ill 0.llJ Jlllot. Ql:IO&otr 20. t1 •nf N""'•ITIW l, 1'. Ott*' 21. tnd Nfv""tllr J, 10. ,,, 1•1 points. ., Ill 1,, 24. 1m iNl-m l+onlf\btr J. , .. ''· u, 1tn ~·11 1tn iw-n 1t11 J!t .. 11 ' I • • • ON AND OFF THE WIND -Pete. Wilson of USC gels his Ca l-25 sloop on the "'ind (upper) and the cre\v scrambles to hoist spinnaker on downwind run in Trojans' victorious Douglas Cup match race series off Long Beach Yacht Clu b. Radio Gear C 1·ucial l 11 Sail to Mexico Skippers shoving off in Long Beach Yacht Club's 970-mile La Paz race Sa!ufday had bet· ter make a last minute check of the radio and generating equipment. • LBYC has followed the lead nf the Transpacific Yacht Club in decreeing lhat any yacht railing to answe:r rollca\I dur- ing the ract!: will be penaliJtd. The excuse of radio nr generator failure 'A•ill not be ac~pted by the race e<1m- mittee. . The race s,tarts Saturd ay at noon nrr the st~rn or the historic ocean liner Queen ~1ary. The queen has already 'served as \l vantage Point for spectators y,•atching !he star! otseveral offshore power boat races. Thirl y·lhrt-e ynchts several (rom Newport Harbnr -will be on the starlinJt line when the ·warning signal ill hoisted Saturday at l l : 50 a.n1. Eight Newport yachts en· !creel. in 'the race are: ~ BONBELLE. 64-ft. krtch. R. W. Paulin. NHYC. WARRIOR. SO-ft. sloop. Al C:issel. BC''C. OOROTHY 0. Columbla-57 sloop. Bob Beauchamp , Sailors l\leel - The Newport Ckean Salling A$.~lation. · founder a n d sponsor of the famed Newport to Ensenada race. "'ill hold ll!i annual meeting Sund11y at 10 a.m. at Balbo3 Yacht Club. All members and friends of NOSA are in~itcd t.o attend • NHY C. ARIES. Coluinbia-57 sloop, Russ \\l ard, Lahaina \'C. ROBON Ill.· Columbia-SO sloop. Robert G. G r a n t, NHYC. ALICE, Cal..Jll slc!lp. Paul Loveridge. NHYC. SANDERLING. Columbs· ·39 sll"IOp. Bob Poole. BCYC. F' R EESTYLE. Ericson- sloop. Rod Lippold. NHYC. , Bank Race Deadline · Set Friday • The entry deadllnt for Newport Ocean ' S-a i I i n g AssociatiOn's \.f:.n1ile Bank race ha! been set for ·Friday. The race starts Saturday at I I a.in. between the entrance jell,\· and the Balboa·Pier. NOSA preside.lit Ed Carpent'r said . Ult presen- tation or trnphies on Sunday, the day arter the race, dic- tates lhat entries must be pOstmarked no later., than Fri· da~~lry ca~s must be fully filled out and, signed and M"nl directly to Ken Ross, NOS.A ra ce commiH.ec chairma11. 2865 E. CIXost Highway, ~rona del Mar. The race ls oj>en to yacht! 'mea!ured under the CCA. ORCA, PHRK •nd MORF han· d!rap rule!:. All Y.IChts en· tering niust be 'clpable of meeting sarety requirements for Ille Ensenada race, also •J>On>O!'ed by NOS~. _Hearing .Decides Race Win A former defender of the America'• Cup played an' in. direct but vital role in determining the outcome of the Douglas Cup in· tercollegiate match r a c e regatta al Long Beach last weekend. But' If was the University of Southern Caltfomia which W&! {he beneficiary and not, as had been expected, Stanford. Peter-Wilson, a j u n i o r architecture major f r o m Newport H8rbor Yacht Club, skippered USC to a winning record or six wins and one loss. In whipping every other school except the co-sponsor- ing Cal State Long Beach. Wilson showed some of the racing savvy he learned crew· Ing the past several years for Bill Ficker, the 1969 America's cup defender. In contrast. Stanford skipper Bruce Mosbacher. son of tw(). time Cup defender Bu I Mosbacher Jr. of New York, found coping with tricky weather and sea conditions of the \Vest Coast a difficult task after a Jiletime of sailing out of Connecticut's Nor o t 6 n Yacht Club. Freshman Mosbacher and his crew Jailed to score even one victory. The ultimate· decision in the even!, as it turned out, was • not on the 2 .,,.mile windward· leeward cou rse' but in the meeting room of the Long Beach Yacht Club following the last series of matches. Two houi's arter the" fleet returned to the club dock, the prntest committee. headed by veteran sailing authority Andy Gram of Balboa Yacht Club, ruled against Cal-State Long Bf ach on ils protest of an alleged pre-start right-of-way violation inv olving the University of British Colum· bia. Had Long Beach's protest, tiled by skipper Ed Kimball JI!. been upheld, the 49ers yrould have gone from a 5-2 record to 6-1 and earned the championship by virtue of havi ng been the only school to beat use. The 49ers fell to third place since it had lost In Hawaii v.•hich also y,·ound up with a :>-2 record. Following the Douglas. Cup action on Saturday. skipper Wilson drove lo San Diego lo help USC win a small boat regatt:a. '7'• Carter Ford coached the victorious Trojan crew. with assistance frnm AU-American Argyle Campbell who won the 1970 Congressional Cup and was a member of USC's Douglas Cup championship team in 1968. California Boat, Auto Fees Joined California's half million boat o\ll·ners will receive their 197l boat registratkln fee billings in early December-fit the same time. a'nd on the same type of punched card. as their vehicle and trailer reg i !i tr at ion rene"'al notices. "Boat and vehi cle record~ are all under one roof now,'' says Departmeru. of Motor Vehicles Dire·ctor Robert C. Cozens. "Boat record!; went on the DMV e<1n1puter a few weeks ago, and ownrrs will have to look l\\•ice lo distinguish bely,•een their auto, trailer or boat registration rene'.\\•al form s. · "A boater v.·ill find it ron- venient to rene" hill boot registration at ;irry O:'t!V cf· fice at the same lime he renews ·registration on the: trailer It rests on and the vehi· cle that pulls it." Another signHicant change: vessels. like \'ehicles. 2.re now subject to annual renewal, with fees falling due at the same time as for ve~icles. The boit renewal fee is a flat $2.00. However, while OMV en!. !eels an in lieu property tax on vehicles -the so.calle d license fee which is forwarded to cities and coun- ties, boat property taxes are still assessed direcUy by local government. ~partn1cnl Fire Kills LA \Voman LOS ANGELES !UPll -A Hollywood woman \\'ho w3' · carried from her burning &partment ~led Tuesday '8t County-USC t.1edical Cents from tblrd>dtgree burns o'·er 90 pfrcent of htr body. • The county coroner'! office S(lil Mrs. l)()nna Bourland. 31t, w111 alone when flame! gutted her garage apartmcnl fkf om- day. • ' • • . ' COSTA MESA·· . "·;;~;i~M I. 2636 LA PALMA AVE, NEAR MAGNOLIA 121 ·1900 [from L.A. dial 213·860·04581 QUAIL · SlASON . OPENS THIS WEEKEND! THE GRANT BOYS .PRESENT: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNTER'S COOL STOOL . · C..ltr "" 11 ... ,.,,...,h, -.... ,, INt' ded1•k .. •0.JI' -'-"'l•ltf ............ tlw ,, Ii"' t.ff . * MTtr .. t1 uel, ""~' ··-· """"· '"' 11,,... .,..-. tl•n 'f'llU IM aur IKCHI, PTff flaltiat illtor 1111 ii tHU' cltMH. l,ul'U W.tff ii tHlly .. ,itH. t•1t11tli 1I1,., ,_...; ... lotll ih.,I tffl 24 littfl W ..... lHtf ~11ltW1 PM• lit!, J:IJ,..,. ct.H•, Cl"iH "' It 4 H~tl ti fh11t1 - 1111t11 '""' • .i.,;., wtrn1r 1otttf1 fw UfTJltt l<CI ... IN)' 11 .. 111, l•t· $14.tS •1195 DOVE & QUAIL LOAD!.- ., ••111111.,011 'I'' CLAY BIRDS, Box of 135 Reg. List $4.50 $2H * BANKAMERICARD Remington . ALL . AMiRICAN 12 GA. SHELLS --s.,1ys'!.~.,:!!,,~~!!.!_R~!~~~!.~1.-$38'' ~:~~=~~NL'! lllt91, l>ttn, <•,,_t, tltd, HM 1111 thi•IHl •lr1L Clr1•1, !,.1i1hu, l••riu1rs, trtlut1 ••• t'"•••l1 '"""''"••· br1w1 ! ·. ' .1 ' ,...;11uu ••• ,...t1r11u ,..,.11l1 I•'"''"' l111i111 t••l1di°"- l ll'"i"11111 •••nk1 '"' I••• sll<~i'l , .. 11. $1 95 Will •Dt 11111111 ,.;11, ,1n1iu w illi1hu. lib.-•~ ... . -"U"All'····································· ...::..;,/, . . . ~ ... ~~~~~:~~~-~~~ .. JI RCBS JR. PRESS COMBO ,. ............. $28,88 . RCBS DIE_S Reg. $15.00 NOW .. .' ......... $9.99 MEC 600 JR. All GAUGE. SALE ......... $36.88 REMINGTON CHILLED SHOT .......... , . $22,00 '" 100 SHOTGUN PRIMERS .. -: ................ $9.00 '" M ~RIFLE & PISTOL PRIMERS ............... $s :oo , .. M All SHOTGUN WADS ................. $6.25 "' M l11ft lltkt 11' lttt•r l11U wllh fM'l i· tl•t .. 11 ..... _ ........ ,,.1 .. 111 '""""'.,. '"' 11141 IM'•~« ••• '"' witltt"' • ., cl>••tl•I· Th• 1>1""' nl•••" ••••• "' lh• ••R ot t•••y.12,16 ... 201• .. ~ Rog. $39.9S .. i A GUN . F.o·R EACH SEASON -i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . "' -. . REMINGTON MODEL 580 SINGLE SHOT 21 rt111 flrt rillu wl1~ 1111 l11k, fff1'"'111t•11 ti •It 111111 •••llf fin rllln-•1•1 Ill.I llre••· $ rll, "'llt fM'lll<l•I "It I Hr '°'It••• l•I• I 11 3 s•• u li•t1 hnti•t riflt. l•t· Jhl 1•4.t~ )All RUGER MODEL 77 ···-·· ... ~ ...... ,11 ''" tilt "'''' ........... 1ftd11tiitt •• , ........ ,.... $ ""''' 11 ,..... .. , 1 rlllo ti •~w• ,... 14025 1t-tie1 114 du1ic li1t1. l t'f. 517'.DO , BROWNING TYPE AUTO. SHOTGUN List $189,9S ... < .... SALE $12995 CHARLES DALY LTD VENTURE ,,., "•o. ,,,,n .. 1 f22.99S $335 .00 ...••.••••••• , •• 5AlE PURITAN SHIRTS THE GRANT BOYS ARE THE ''LEVI'S CAPITAL'' OF SOUTHERN CALIFOINIA! OVER 700 KINDS .Of BE~TS TO CHOOSE FROM! MEN'S • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S New! Just arrived and the Grarit Boys are glad th ey arrived just in time for the up-and-coming co.Id weather. Th e Gran t Boys have a complete selection of sizes ind colors to choose from. 100% banlon. 511 to 517 VELOURS With the holidays ahead, It's time to slart lhinking 1boul that holiday gift selection. The Grant Boys have one of the largest' selections of Velours found anywhere wi th a wide. range of styles and colors to choose from. 59 to 523 CHECK THE GRANT BOYS FOR All YOUR. UP.AND-COMING HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS. WE'VE GOT IT WHEN YOU NEED IT! JUST RIGHT FOR WINTER DAYS! WOOL C.P.O. SH!RiS THE GRANT BOYS are your winter head· quirters for all yo ur cold weather gear. (.P.O. shirts are old f1mily f1voritn and The Grant Boys have every size and style. Reg. $9.99 $_711 Brisk days to come. Weather them In Pendlelon's• slack shirt. Pori! virgin wool with square tails and generations of quality behind ii. S;M-L·Xl, $16-$17.50. '\. * EVERY STYLE * EVERY SIZE * EVERY COLOR Fatigue Bell Bottoms t The look is dressed down inslead of parade dress in Levi's Fcitigue Bell Bottoms. Styled. for the Della: camouflaged ih the military mood that mean s business. Change tops to suit yo~mood. " Levi's Tab Shirt. When you hil the firing line, do it in style! Lev1·s '-... . ' . The G11nl Boys c1rry over 60,000 pairs of Leyi's for the whole family. Thot's why the Gr1nl Boys con say " ' 1·1 ~weve901 ••• whtn you need 1tr' ' ' f , • FAMOUS MAKERS L YNETONE-llECHELLI WAIST SIZES 21-44 WESTERN $ $91.$8'!0 DRESS $ 500.$1000. FUNKY $600.f 1 QOO -IOY'S IELTS- WAIST SJns 20-21 •1.$4 imiillii9MACHINE WASHABLE Collared Jefflainb Pullover All tf.1 '1111h w1rmth •f I 1w.ittr an4 tftl style tf a shirt. It's 1x11ul1l11!';' knit fr1m 4owft)' 100,,;-im,.md l1niltt- nol. JM t•llll"Ou1 l•itt·,.int c•ll•r rn.rks It witll tM l1t11t nt1ft'1 f11hio1111, fou,.ltutttn• ,.1cket IMll•• It ••tf ,. di' lnt• .. lr••~ choke tf tolid 1h14t1. MlchiM w1.t.aW1o 'l' . . ' . • • ~ DAILY >ILOT __ DICI TUCY • TUMBLEWEEDS ' I f\WN 1"'e<> OUTWllH ME! 'r . ly Cheater Gould ly Tom K. Ryan Ll'L AIND ll-\15 GRAND OLE FLAG PROTE.CKS TH' RICSHT 0' 'E:o/'RY AMERICAN·· ~ ~ SALLY BANANAS ... • .:.TO COMPt..AIN A00UT IOV'P."l'TH I JoJG - -ALWAYS!!- ~~::::::::l i •. ~::.=2:::::::::::1 GORDO FIGMENTS ., •, ---·-~ .... PLAIN JANE • _t!!> ~ ce -.... o •• di ~ ® YEH, I VOTED FOR HIM IN 1968 AND 'T>IESE LAST FollR YEARS fl AVE BEEN JUST GREAT FOR ME! ~ C>~-C> • = =~ <::::)""°'= =s:::::>~ :Sc:::::>= l· <.2..==-c:::> =&~=~-= = !~IDAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. ,._PO-I i ~ ACROSS 45 Hang loosl'1y Yr.;tl'l"day's Pun/t Sotvl'd: ~: 4& Chl'l'rfut ~ , 1 Caiae tht rain 49 "-,. lh< { ~ ti: Z wcrds Badtf'' 1 ~ '0.. who can -50 llakrs accrs· • M fltec~ sib1t lo all ' l O Sen fl(~ 51 Cm!l' UpOfl by t Ile As·-of accidtnt t lfnllllb: · SZ Pronwn ~ 2 •ds 55 Covl'ftd t111til t j 15 -China t ttta in ~ l& G"5Y dl'ccrat1vl' ~117 lhn lnil\tt~ls t 18 Flth haring a 58 Siting iosetl r I MllpllU tail &Cl lfct11tt of 'J -lllol.: A C 20 lulldio!I wing Elizabellt I t~l'f siy111!J I 21 Long, rcundtd bl Narr~tl' JO Mort ' l · pltee of wood bZ Small 111ap frightrnirig f 23 Polnllng within a big -11 Rabbit's ~ IWPl'ard ger onr rtlatiYt s Z4 CotJt on a b) llakt with!l"l'd 12 ChooSt 111.1,11 35 Haul 37 Coin of Canada and the USA 40 Edmt1nd _, Ertglish ~I 41 Playfully tllpptf)' b~ 17711 ti" l&E.7, df'libtl'atPI)' lllOCt wtace h.-ooe U Enc:CU1t"s bJ ~2 Erlusivt'ly 2' Abstains bS l ;ints arra~mtnt 'il'nticntntal : 2t Eltctric.ail wit irgent ly 19 Frat ~3 "fhftt Ott;iwa ~ lOlT•tono ~i tfti1 ~ 31 f'sllfl' D~ ~ »::t~ie :· bufldlr,g SilP: :; 2 9G"ds : .. , )i Ssfact •n11t ; , lT 11\cll ;· I )I louft1ln: rn11i: '.'t Jt c.rta• sfttts ; "' fll'lllt.ll't 4Z Fr.nc!I palntrJ ... C.oflhr ...... . ·- DOWN 1 Kni;ht's wilt 2 Tatl!fl lll'QU9h !ht ll!OUth 3"-- ;iihfad I"; 2 WOids ~ l rlllt: sun i~ !i Btratht in .. "' & Kind of tlwtild 1 Cost or s°'"'thlnt 8 1501 in Rornan l!Umf'rals 22 Path: S1'fii !5 Frtncb pll.fal ;nticlf. 2b Rtpairs 27 A.11910-Suon . lowly per~ 28 The ''.A" of "U.A.R." 2'J Small lj1kt )0 Abo\n:li1'19 '" trees 32 Stretch out ant's TIKI:: 33 ltoquoan In- dian d•tll!nq: 2 •<rds 34 City of t"'° USSR is: Ab!J'. 45 Riv« to the Sta ol At'J" 4!, Roll call s ~1 State a Stntimm\ t 8 Plant usually hiNi!'llJ yeller- !lo•tr~ A'l Move lattti 1lr 51 Fabflt ror ma~i119 hals 53 Partoo t ol 54 Stl'l'~ ~Can, busil!fss abbrl'ri<l:tioo 57 Ltathl'r: Abtr. 59 -horSl' lCMrt I 3 • ' • • ' ... " " " . . . . I ' '' ~u " ... ' .r i~: • :,r ;_,,, .. u ' ' ,, '1 " .. " " II; -J2 • j ' " " .. .. - ' ' ~ ' " ' 1l ,, . . ' " " JO '~ lJ ,. l> • " •• " " " ' ' ~ " " ,. " " . ;, 62 f<d" ' --- PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER • MISS PEACH l I . Fur u11.E All~l.INES Sr1wAallE'>U 6f AME II. IC A MCJ1 tf!EU PERKINS By Al Smith SO I Tl11NK tLLVOTEFOR HIM AGAIN! By Dale Hale .. MOON MULLINS . A/50UT 7#E SA,.t.1p As //oJ AN APPt.E, ONe· . 71/IRO Of"AIJ OWJCEOF 13UTTER Cl<: /.Z 0UIJ<$5 OF STEAK'' 11·5 • By Frank Baginski l.NIMAL CRACKERS "' ~ "' ! Ev'EN 6ET CLAU5TK0t'lll'IA IN SAIAU. ROOMS. •' • ' ~ !' 0 e 8Y THE W,.,Y, PIP YOU R NP A PIC.TUIE OR A. STOIZY A&OUT ER'tC'S ARRIVAL. SAM? 15 n-IEl<E ANYTH_ING-Wc SMOUl.D DO IN l<EGAl<D 10 NASTY PASSEN<>fl<S T ) • ALL PONE , HOOE:Q 1 \!MAT l:IUA 1't-I lt.lK? ./ ... ~t.U Iv Charles M. Schulz I G£T ClAtlmOl'lll81A IN TilE WORLD By Harold Le DoUJC NO! WITH A.LL TME PtC,TIIRES SNAPPED OJ: MIM, t TMOU6MT OME WOULP MAICE ll-4E AFTERNOON f PITION ~ ev THE WAY, JEEP ••• Dl D YOU l(IJOW TI-IAT ERIC w~s SUCH A. CELEBRITY ? KiNORe. "'T'MEM, Ti-«OW~ FOOD JCr n.-M ANO GflE Tia\ 1MPATIE!N1" >N5~ By MeQ -IN OTMEI' WOR.DS, NOT'MING- SF'ECIAI-. By J11hn Miles . ' .. ' -I' ! . " '· .. -. . ' . ly Al Capp By Charin lanottl By Gus Arriola By Roger Bollen THE GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE , . ~ \ ' • • Other lJ ses · Christmas Clubs For All Seasons NEW YORK (AP) -Si1tetn million Americans put $2.5 bil· lion into Christmas clu b bank accounts this year, but most of them won't use their sav- ings for Christ mas. A recent study by the Christmas Club Corp. showed I.hat more than 70 percent of the people who regularly put aside fund! in a Christmas fund accourli. spend the money for non..CAristmas items. A separate personal in- terview !'!urvey by Chase Ma nhattan Bank the nation 's S:_eCOnd largest. would seem to confirm this finding. psychological ad\'antage of forced savings through regular club deposits. The psychological boost ma y have been apparent to Merkel Land is when he fathered the Christmas-club idea in 1910 as a cashier fcir the Carlisle Trust Co. in Carlisle, Pa. Lan- dis set -up a coupon system and pigeon·ho\ed holiday sav- ings for his custo mers. ./ l/.N. Peace Medal ~~IL V PILOT ~3 . Affluent Suburb Spending • J Entirely by Credit Cards t • C01.Uli-1BUS, Ohio (UPI ) -be O\'erwhelmed by \>aper in The affluent suburb of upper the form of curre"°y and checks." Arlington, v.•here residents are known in ma rket studies as In a promotional brochure aimed at the 38,000 residents "first adopters", this month or upper Arlington, City Na- took a giant step toward tional explained why the Cen- becoming a c he c k 1ess 1 Ira! Ohio community was cash.less society. selected for the tfM . "Well· educated, upper j n co 1n e, In an ex Peri men t ~~ sophisticated people -upper dertaken jointb' by the CJl~ Arlingtonians are known in National Bank and Trust CO., market sludies as ' f i rs t Columbus; lBf\.1 and National adopters', people who react B a.n k am er i ca rd , Inc., eagerly lo new ideas." residents of the community For the credit card ex· are bt'ing used as n?. t io n a I perimrnt, spec i a I !Bfo.1 fin ancia[ "guinea pigs." It in-tern1inal units were installed vol ves a six-mont h test of near cash regislers at 27 Joca· cornputerized credit c ard lions in three shopping cen· transactions. ters. The terminals validate terminal unit with the bak11 computer. The clerk places the c n the terminal and keys in e amount of tranJ;aclion • keyboard sirnilar to a to h- , lone ·telephone. The compu r reads inforrnation on 11 magnetic strip on the back ol the credit card and , by actqal voice resp0nse, the computer confirms the amount o! th<' transaction and authorizes the sale.· flRE·BUAGlARY ALARM SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAi.. • l"ohlll"CI & \or.·,,~ "I've had a .Christmas club account for ffiQre than five years, but I've never used it to buy Christma s gifts." said Yanick Timmer of BrQOklyn, N.Y., one of lhe Chase respondents. "Last year I us- ed the money to go lo Ha iti and visit my family. This" year I'm using it to bu y a ca r," The coupon system still ex- ists in thousands ol banks around the country, although new systems of automatic checking and payroll deduc-- tions to Christmas club ac· CQunts have been offered. Ad· ditionally, many banks now pay interest up to 5 percent on accounts which are com- British-born sculptor Philip R. l\1athan compares his plastcr·c ast desi gn to a hallmarked sterling silver proof of the olficial 1971 United Nation's peace ·medal. New medal sho\\'S a ci rcle of doves surrounding the \\'Ord '"Peacr.'' The experiment in the elec-Bankamericard transactions ironic transfer of cash -a and connect with a City Na- tesl thal l'ould pave the way tional computer lor ihe elee- lor less-cash. less-check socie--Ironic transfer of funds. JC ltl" E•o<•·•0 ·:< 11 le•" In rr.c H•·ho• ·'", Coll For Fl'Cl<J E~;,,Cll!•· SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS pleted. · Kathleen ~uow, Bellmore, . N.Y., said she used her Christmas club savings for Th anksgiving dinner. "Th211ksgiving is the tradition- al meal for my family of 10 in- stead of Christmas, so the Christmas club money is a _te.aLbdp.~sbe ·said.- Chase found that about 17 percent of its Christmas club- bers used their money for in- surance payments, w h i I e another 13 percent used the money for education. "Did you ever try lo pay fcir that spring semester right after Christmas?" a Con- necticut studenlS asked. "I use my Christ mas ch-!b mon ey to help defray the cost or ro y tui- tion . Without the club money it would be tough." Commodity Prices Future Uncertain Most Christmas club ac- counts are paid out early in November each year. "~1y husband alfays puts his Christmas club money into a savings account ," a Bronx woman told Chase. "But I still use my club money to buy Christmas gifts. After all it's the women who save for Christ mas and do most or the shopping anyway." €hase found that 75 percent of its Christmas clubbers were women . According to the Christmas Club Corp., which provides all the major services for bank."i which have such accounts, nearll y a third of all club members put their Christ mas fund s into permanent savings accounts, and cite l he A New Jersey man said he used his Christmas club Sa\'· ings to pay his i::eal estate tax- es, and a working girl in ~1anhallan said she furnished her apartment v.·ith Christmas club money. Mrs. Gail Delduca, Brooklyn, said she w a s especial~ thankful for her Christr63.s· club savings last year. "I used it to get mar- ried. and is that a cost," she said. There 'are st i 11 tradi- ti onalists. how e v er. A Brooklyn woman. asked what she would use her holiday sav- ings for was somew hat in· credulous: "Why I use the money for Christmas, of course . Why else would I have a Christmas club account?" I. ' Wall Street Chatter , j e 1' alue Line Prospects for fa v o ra bl e relative market performance by oil stocks in the year Shead have deteriorated in recent monlhs, the Value Line lnvest- ment -Survey says. The com- pany says the earnings poten- tial for both dome!tic and in· ternatlonal companies ' ' i s clouded by the coming new confrontation" with l he organization of Petroleum ex- porti ng countries. Adds Value Line : "until the outline of what Is in store for the in- dustry becomes clearer, in- vestor interest is nOt. likely to llllild." e Over•old As disappointing as the market's performance has been recentlv, E. F. Hutton and Co. doeS not believe the time ha s come to throw in the sponge. The market is now oversold technically and if past history is any guide, th is is J.he time to look for signs of a turn. nol a further extension of the drop though conceivably the market could st\11 get more oversold here," the firm says. the bond-market outlook. As a result money is moving fr om stocks to bonds and stocks are approaching bargain basement l~vyls. • • .<tggressive A:braham and Co. says It still fa vors a aggressive ap- proach to common stock in- vestment wh ile the Dow Jones Industrial Average cont inues to fluctuate within what the (irm regards as the final stage of a new base. The firms says it leans to the view the new base could be completed within the next several weeks and a "breakout'' could push the DJIA into the upper 900 range. e BoUon• Seen There are indications the market may be preparing for a bottom , says E. F. Hutton. Intrasession rallies are oc- curing more frequentl y and the mprket's downtrend ·momentum appears lo be slowing. Divergences in the various indices. when they oc· cur. will be an even more positive sign. e Seleclicil!I e R ipe Ti1ne Selectivity appears to be in- tensifying on the stock NEW YORK I UPI I -Not since World War' II have Industrial commodity prices been as stable as in October, but their future will be less ~rtain when the wage-price freeze ends Nov. 15, the Na- tional Association.of Purch11s· ing t.1anagement lNAPfo.1 1 said Pi.Jonday. Industri al e<>mmodities are those goods bought by businesses, such as r a w materials and office supplies. Since President Nixon an- nounced the 90-day freeze their price has Achieved a stabilitv not matched since the davs o·r World \V ar It pr ice coOtrols. tile NAPM said. However, the organir.atioo said, price controls are caus- ing considerable confusion and hes1tanev in certain margets. n ote. b.I y colton textiles.'' Moreover. supplier s ' in- terpretations of the freeze order sometimes lead to at- tempted price incfeases that have to be challenged it said. NAMP 'S monthly report for September. the first full month covered under the Occidental Signs Oil Hunt Bid • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Occidental Petro leum Corp. says it has signed a joint oil exploration and development agreement \\'ilh Nigeria cover· ing 736.000 acres between Brass and Bonn y off the Nigerian coast. Occidental will begin seismic work ·in the area im- media'tely and,.expecls to start drilling early next year, a spokesman for the con1pany said. He said the agreement was signed in Lagos Tuesday by Dr. R. A. B. Dikko. Nigeria's -commissioner for mines and power, and Dr. Armand Ha m· mer. Occidental board chairman. ,,,. Under its tcrrns. Nige ria will recei\'e 51 percent of all proceeds from oil disco\'eries and Occidental a 49 percent share. Occidental will nin the ex - ploration and ·development program for 25 years ii oil ls discov ered. according to terms or the aRreement. It also will mafket the Nigerian share or production on a commission basis. Nigeria is one or the better oil-producing area in the world, averaging nearly 1.5 mi llion barrels of crude pro- duction dai ly in 1!171. Oc- cidental said. The clouds and fear wtiich market, according to W. E. now overshadow the stock Hutton and Co. six months tnarket outlook will pass profit·taking and selling may withoul de veloping into a ma· be accentuating ii, the firm jor storm, Wright Investors says. The stock market, the Service believes. Also, the firm says. operates in fads firm sllys there should be a and fa shions, and although it general clearing and im· has not become the fashion yet provement of the investm,.nt to sell high price earning ratio climate be fore lhe year end. glamors, there is a possibility For those reasons. the firm this could happen. says the time Is ripe for in·1------"---..,.--------------1 vestment. e l'l1a•e 'T1c o Once companies show signs (If being helped by the Phase Two program, In v e,s t o'r s should keep an eye on secon· dary Issues, where the largest percentage gains can be ex- pected, says Spear and Staff norlJlally ttiese issues Jag behind higher.quality stoc ks. Thus far th is yea r Improved business has not developed last enough to give the secon- dary c<lmpanies the leverage they need from increased volume. e Apalh!I 1972 Continental LEASE IM~ED IVERY son ERCURY 2626 HARBOR COSTA MESA Investors apparently now feel lon&:·ltrm bonds are now 1afe and providing y_ields well lh exce11s of those available from hlgti-gr1de stocks, Hop- pin, W11son says. Thus. It 1lmost seems the eurf9l l'--------------------~ stock market 11pathy .-'f{!ms from renewed confidence in t-----------------------1 .. freeze. showed 96 percent or purchasing agent respondents reporting pri~s unchanged: 2 percent reporting lo"'er pril'e~ and the ren1ainder report ing increased pr ices. Purchasing agents generally credited the stability to the freeze, but son1e rw:ited that fe\v c:ommodities have been moving in a seller's market these da ys. With. the freeze nearing an end. howe\'er, there is son1e confusion. hesi tancy and ap- prehension about the possible effects Gf Phase 11 of the Ad nt inistration's econon1ic plan . It may resull in vendors sending up trial balloon.~ :111d squabbles over rctroac11ve wage rates among other things, the NAPM said. The association study also shov.·ed 39 percent of the respondents saying new orders \\'Cre up in Scplernbcr O\'Cr the pre\'ious n1ont h, compared ~'ilh 33 percent the 1nonlh before. Only 15 percent said nev,i orders were clown, as compared with 16 percenl the month before. Some 31 percent of the respondents reported higher production in Septemb<'r, as compared with 33 percent for August. The number rcport.ing lower output rose to 12 fron1 11 percent. the rcpo;t said. Real Estate Partnership No,vFormed o"'"B" 01 Stf CotU 610" \M~PIY 1651 rloc1"1l a-Co1ro Me'IO 642-1490 ty e\'l:'rywhere -came ~bout CUS:tomers coming through at the urging of the Federal c~eckout lines present credit Reser\'e System. The FED cards to the' clerks who use called on bankers lo eliminate special telephones to link their the pa per jain in banking 8nd );============= move toward ele ct r o nic transfer . INVE STING IN SECljR ITIES A111ong officials on hand for For th. n•w or 11p1ri1nctd invtllor kickoff of the experimenl was inl••••ttd in c•pi!al apprecitlion. George Vr.1• Mitcpell. al flVl·WEEIC COURSE-THURSDAY 7:30·9:30 r.M. meml.lcr of the Bo11rd of Nov•mb•r 4, t I, 18 & Oecembtr 2, 9 An in\·estn1ent and con-Governors of the Federal CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL -Rao111 20t struction par.tnership has been Reserve Systeni. Explaining Compli ment-vv Adm in ion fornled belll'een Nicholas & the urgency to reduce the LECTURER: Edw•rd McN•rv, former Allitd volume of paper money, M1mber New York Stock E•ch1n9e O"J}on nell. Ncwporl Beach, •1,·tchell sa•'d, """less ... , d 1 1 " n tn nv11lmtnh ntl,,,1clot, and <Jlln1:ins Construction Co., (banks ) free ourseh·es from ! UCLA W11twood. San Gabriel, for the ac· the need to crcale a new piece f • No Acht111Ce le'lhtrt1tlo11 NKHSory qu i,.ition and development ofr~o~pa~pe~r~·~·~·~w~e~a~r~e~g~o~'"~g~to~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ indus lria l property to be 1n;1rke!£'d to industri :.11 users. ~lich:.ie\ A. Ntcholas and John 0 . O'Donnell. principals in the con1pany hearing their ~nan1es and both forme r c111plo~·e" of <: o 1 d \V e 1 1 . B;inker & Co .. \\'ill provide ac· qu isition financing and devel· oue the projecL'> in the venture. O'J)onnel 1 \1•as forn1erly presi- deQ! of Butterfi eld Lnnd ('orporation. a subnidiary 'of r old1-1·cl! Ranker v.•hich has been dissolved. and also serv· e{I in 11111nagcrnent of in- du strial sales for the pa rent con1pany. Oltrnans Constructio n Co. \l'i ll h<' responsible for con- struction under the new pa rlncrship. Oltmans ranks as one of the ten top industrial const ruct ion companies in Southern California, v.•ith an annual volume of about $20 n1illion. The firrn. \\'hich was founded in 1906. is represented in the partnership by Joseph Oltrnans. Ill. •• • ''Insuran ces effected at Lloyd1s, London" ·• !17 arnting ton l nsl/.rt11zce A.:;e11cies, Inc. 17141 645.4545 FABRICS A .. coUection of fabrics from stv.ral sources conslsthHJ of knit, "woven In prints and aollds. .ZIPPERS .. Fantastic Colltctlon Hundred Men's Suits Imported hofld tallOfod atyllnt. Part of a store stock. VALUES TO $145.00 3900 3 for 111000 STORE AND FACTORY EQUIP. e 14 SUCDA Cct1h R~lsttrs e 150 21/JXI ' loftquet TClbtff e Enou9h Fl1tur11 for S ''°'" • Fabric Cuttlnt Tobles e lol1f119 Coltl· e L1tmbtr for Shel•es· NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 504 N. NEWPORT BLVD • U.S.A. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Manyliondmode, hand dttallod. VALUES TO $35.00 9'o .. 6 for 55000 ' J ;, STRETCH and SEW . Bolonce of stock conslttlnt of febrlca and trim. From Sport Jackets Imported fabrict, importttd tallorhit. VALUES TO $75.00 ,2900 . \ 4 for 5 10000 Gift Items lOO's of lttms Pfl'fK' for Xmos 9lrln9 or selling. - 50% TO 80% Off v • • 3.f OAILY FU Or s ltto11ey's 1t'orth • OVER THE COUN1 1ER Complete-New York Stock List ·~•ff'tt: ltmlr •MIW ...... ,.,.. If •"'"'fMttl'r , A.M. 1,.111 NAJD. Prlca 9lt 1111t Mc..,.. "'•II .,. _,..,. .,..,.,.... 11t -1111••- ·Nai·1·0,vs Field NASD L11t1n91 for Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Aid SI 1.JOb ~W Tran-. A1111oM lOe Al!Cl'EI 1 :W AllCE pljl1 1~.,..,;;,_,.,.C,.•'-"--="'-';:z"'"'-""u.Ott1'1l6••1l;--EOJ•"-"'""'m•• .. i::•••01 .. lj"" 11:1,11110 l I"' .._ AllACll PfJ/0 All Aldi p J " '!llllllon l~ 10'• g•'•'n p 1ut 1\11 <;ov l!IFlll 21~ !Jh PIDll Ir tll'J "' ,\I ltcil PUIG HEW' YOlllC (A'°I AtllWIG -TIM tollowlflt lltl r,,.v n I I It ~l«I "fr# ti 11.i J\.o Clll11St UJV,12J i, 1¥ 1 Flt lo+t I~~ Gr1P11 Cn 10\0 I! • P.c: G ltl t.4 U\11 AH11 CP<I By S\LVIA PORTER No longer l~ 1t poss1blt for those of you l~ the lugher 111 come 1ax brackets actually lo make niore money by g1v1ng ay,ay property to charily than by selling IL Dul "h\le the monstrosity known ~s the Tax Reform L<n~ of 1969 narro.,..ed the poss1b1ht1es for tax sav 1ngs through rontrlbut1ons tn property to charities lt d!d not complete!) ehm1nale them Tbere are plenty of tax breaks lert -1r )OU know how to take advantage ol them Here therefore Is a ruodo" n from the Research Jnst1tute of America to help guide you dur\J\g the 58 days left before 1971 ends and your breaks for "71 end too • You can still rombine ta:i;; saving philanthropy b) mak Data Firn1 ,App-oints Ne"' Veep James Dobb1e has been named vice presi d ent engineering for \lanan Data ti.lach1nes He comes to Varian from Raytheon Comp u le r Operations Santa Ana where he "as d1tector of engmeer Ing From 1962 to 19i0 Dobb1e v.as v.1th General £lectr1c CompaQV and 1n 1968 he 1\as named manager of s1 stems engineering for GE s lnforma lion Systems Division He has also heJd eng1neer1ng wsts with Westinghouse ( 1957 to 1962) and Me!roplttan Vickers in theU K (1953tol957) Dobb1e and his family reside at 1507 Lincoln Lane Newpot Beach Calilorn1a E. Nehen Joins Firm ~rnest W Neben has Joined Wayne Manufacturing Com pany of Pomona as vice president manuractur111g Neban has over 20 }ears or 1ndustr1al experience pnn c1pally 1n manufacturing He came to Wayne from Cochran Western Cor p orat1on a substd1ary of Western Gear Corporation where he was group vice president and general manager cM LEA~NG FACrS O n l~ a fac tor y dir ect deal•r can pro-Ade you the complete leaslng serv ice ou JlC!ed i i ..ttMt price yow wan t. Let oGr"experts dis cus yourln'e' car pro- grarril be lofer you decide on any least 1nywhere, at a nytime . call 540-5630 ORDER YOURS TODAY! • Nttlon1I &Ki;rlllti ~Ill• tng your COnlrlbUtiOllS \ft Ot1ltr1 Ann t¥ff n '' I th ,.. cwntrr ll1nll .CC 8ot " fS (llmVt A. """ .>:11> 01vtn lrfl 1tlo lt ., r1>11 :r.c1 11 17\'/ P••co j~ j",, ,',','!.. ""•• .. •• "-0 ClltnU! 8 21~ U\o DtL~it (_ Iii 4t'h GrlA M!t 11' .. »Ill P11111H 0 '" ....., \ )IA(lrlcMI 2"'1J O.o:orln 11 1 i~GHn.l.I '~"-1 10..P1r110r 1Pl\2>.IA11rom1n11'd •• ~ ~·:u,... I ' '"" 011( b .... )t "° riv .\11¥ 11.. •1-. P••k• H ~"". e•, Avco Coo• storks l't':l. estate or o ~ 1nw 1f'IC1 & 1111111s. 11G11 lt I hi h h t 111 arock1 \~t, kf i•i. 11 C lnt11 O t l• 1 Oerlll 0 I 11\t U\t Grovt P lh j" 'P•'"•" •,• n Avco Cp wt .. C '' ' ' '' ' ' ' I< 10,,... 11¥o ·-·· ., •• capita assets w C' ave a ..... '"° Tti111 cc 11ld risen 1n value and wh ich you :, ::i1• !t\li Mi e! r",~1'c 1 • H! ~:;:.Cl ~:.,, ili,., ,,,: c;:.,~ ~ ..... ~foci: ' I '"' Pl! .... ,. •lil ••• ,..;;.., $t .. J1o J\I ColUn Fd 72 21\i> F11P M!1 71\ot 111'11 rlf P•f It 1 ~ ljV. ~Ill •r. p I YI flt ,\von "1 1" ha1e held more than slx 111EmD ,, m~ '""' HJ H1r1t NC 7' 19\li lktm R I ' ] 10 om Cl 11 h ollllo FIPMt Ull Jl ,.. Het 1111 • IW • 2,lf. 1~ Al!KOI 1 201 , .... 111. oml Sh 1111 lf~ FIPM .... , s ... ~,.~ .. ,,..a F ..01'1 I \.'I ~·v t /)... '"' "'" ~ ,, • 1om Git 12 3 l'>tW11F l\o n. Htttt Jon ,.~ UV. "-Tr., t 11» J,Vt \ mohths ~ ou can deduct as M 111 ei:., 411 00\li ,,,~ "' 5n1w Bos J '4 j1 81111 1 F )OUr contribution the full frur u v1 Bk1 ,, • "' e1~n1 rrwrket value of the property ~rc1'tin87.~ i~ .... nVI R::i~.M~ -but )OU do not have to pay .., ... , ~1"11r1111•. '"' g•i::, );..~11 tax on the increase 1n value AF" P s i. • l!i.. a1,.., ~n 11'. J om• P• i' ''°" Flcknar 11 11 .... Htr I (p '\lo 1 1 P"1n Pac: " 2h B1bckW lQ SO 5011 mPI Cm 4 l 61,l Fa l'l ,1 1 .... Htr• Ao Ji• ) 1 P• GlW 221't U 81lrrOllT JO 'l~ loll• Cmp '~ .... H• F!1 WllU '\lo 2'11 H dfX !n )~• .... PtP• aw .... ,., Ba I GE 112 2 i.. ~ (mpl ft< -"' • FOOd FtP l'O l!• Holobm ' '"" Pl ~' ,,l4 4-\o 1· I Pl 9, so I 1 1 co ... ra. 1~ !" For111 o lt • 19~. Hoov1r " •Vloo Pt t IJll) ' 1n00t Punt , • .,, '°"' COii Pio lt\O 20\o't Ftm I I 3l1 '• Horii A-. Ill.I !'Iii Pll lo ' 9U. BtnctP of 2 ''>'' ,','' -~,.,,.,!"k fJ 21 F011 Grnl 21,_, 2J'<o Haw d GI ,.,, I P~OIO'I S.\lr. 61/t Bk 0!(11 1 lol AID Ire .... 1"-8 r!Cll The charitable reLigious or AITS inc 1 • " a ck HI 1, II be AllM (It II • -80911<1 El ;. ,. .. 1-. 1~ Fo om• l l"-Hewmd ll\.o Ju P ltdmr A I~ 11; Bink of NY 1 Ht l ortMO 31 ~ ,no. Frn• CD S o Slt H11<k Mia J~1 It P n~rln 111 10~ Bin• lr 2 16 )t Jj orP s 2,, no Frn.11 n El I I ' Hua• PIP 26 ..... ' ~ .. p 111 In 1J ll.\lr. B1tW 0 11 10,, I~ Co•"' y. JO,:, 'v. F "" lte ,. ,.._ Huul p ~ *" Part HIC \t'4 10 8• d (It lS• other organization w1 Just A1Mr1 1iw t~ 1"-' eoo1 Ali as "ell off as tf you had con :~~:~· 'Ji.,~~ :~·:kein tributed cash It can sell the .t.o111" w no.. 11,,. eJ111 Sc• u \ 111'1<1 IW Co I• "It Gilt Cmo l l Hwa r Cp 21~ 1·1o PPMll M • '"' 1••k II>( .0 1 1 ron Co 24 15 G1!b Met 211.1 11, Hrl t fn l 10\0 l\lo Proc P ! l 111<: 91'1.SO 11'4 61\i Crin lttl 1~ 6\• Gir1nk1 211/t 21-Mi ma~ Sw 101> 1j~ Pro Goll l't ~' Blln Mia All¥ A~ Io 5,11, .. 1111 Ar Prnpertv and convert the en Al • s • .,, '"' Brlll Yeu A Ind 1'-l"lo 811ckb M 20 10 1 u! r FM ,.,_, J\.1 G•Y GU1t1 '•~ J. /;i""~N~t 21"' 1j~ ~~~ ~Jl l~U 1i~ l!~fnMll G/ 1 Urt-!l\lo VP (om I o I .... GIA A t'C ,,. p •• 8 ' ,,_ 0 ' • • .. I '•n ltlfl 1 ... ' ,. • •• I~ .... 'It ub ~ NC 12 ... U\'J IUKll b IQ 1 1~\0'11r•M ... 12 ~!!ell Pt ]\I" -'. 1•~ Pub!lht l\lo " :·•~Lib II 11 \ 11~ o:~.' l:P l 3" G ·~" 1•'-11~ :~:~~~ndn ~~ i~ ~u~~ ll'i~ ill: s: 1~0 ~ lire value -1ncludmg your A"" HO i~. J\\~uck••• ed f t t ~._ A berl1 IS 11 811m>11 n untax pro 1 -1n o ca:.u A111tn er 1.. , eu .. s"' Ahca Ll>d ll'o I•"' C•IW5v ' Yoo can still get a tax •11 TKh 11 .. '"' C1mDt N break by g1v1ng the stock to :1~ ~:~, ~ • :• '!~M J the charity and 1mmed1ately :i~ c~: ;~ ; : :;ra,::,,:; buimg an 1dent1cal amount Of APMm '"' ll~C•P s"" •> S'IJ 0111 Don l • '~ G ltl~ W 1..U 151. 1nr ml G ll ~ 1' PutO C10 1V, •l\ BH!Fd• 1 I' 1I~ ~l'" &::: ~~ '!'~ ·r~ 0ou de~~ 1::= 1 : ! 1~~:11w~: 1i.; ,;:,: ~~·1s;:t 't: l>l ::~'Bi'A ~ lll l • 1n1 SYi m 51\ 51"" ltll»ffl Pr 13 1'\'J llffCllA 6(lb •1 100 ntrw11 ,... I R1h1ll c ' 9 I> BtkOPfl'I 50b l'O 9] lfslc' "( I 1 ' • ll1n11>11 E 19 '2011 a11o.n I 20 ~ .. J~: -----':.C: C7 -J1c': ~t 2~\ '! . =::~..5° r:v. r:.,,. ::~i~w 6: , .... 1.. J1qul11 c 1 l U • llK<Mll Eq 11 1 1 Ben n1r,on "Pin Gl9 lh 111 (•Pin •Ir the same stock 1n the open Am 11111P 1111 ,.., ,.., TK AE Lib !l. Cl" CP market at the higher price -.-.m e.a 1oei., Ot'fl c1 1 1, l J.. J11t1 W•t 2 • l • ltHCt '5~ 761.t. Bem • Co IO ' ,_ MUTUAL Jri"''I/!, l'O l'lo lteso Env J"' 7 • Btndll 1 N ~ t ~~ ji:!T,., : ii1! 11;. ::dn EJ: 16 \'J tt;. :~:tltp"1 ? /,(j that ts assunung \OU don t :F: ~s 2:'' ':~· ~!~ ~t 1~ant to part ""1th the stock :::;: ~u~, J'-~~ i'=~~.11 c \ ou get the same tax benefits A Pra11K1 • ·~ •n111 PS t.m Tl t¥ 1f'< :!G\io ""' Lib of a contribullon for the full Am w1 a Sitt ' c11111<1 " t l'O KMS ll'd t 1 t l lt-•11 J l!.e11el p!4 ~ l ,, K1l1 SI 161~ 11 ltOH/on I~ I~ lief\!./! DI' J'j no c.. 1(11MI Pl 1••1 19 .... ll<11,1..e 21 .... ?JL.O lltl'!l 5DI 150 "' "' "FUNDS K1 •Ir 15 , lP.r. llow•n 111 l>o 7.., 8t11111Jfl 11'-> • K1mlll A Ill• Ill. 11111 srov 31..., la llenauet in 1t • It•• Kiit Grt l JVt S1d II ,..., 1~ I' ktY Pha 11 l k1v••~ l o I Sc•n 011 tlO 0'4 e 11 S 110 nd h It An1dh: ? ?1Jt Cn1r101 1 alue a no tax on t e pro i Anlllll1 1 .~ ... », cnm Lt• 11\io 11"" Kt• l• 9, 9\-o Sc1n1n El ?\o 3\.o a g Tll" 52 St S It .~ """" (p 1\io Ill iCl'>Ott In 5'\:. 6\'I 8 1ck0..:1cr 1 11> lJ > kt en l 2~ $cl1 Cot ;" l~o 11\• JOl>n •I .\nd bv bu~1ng back the stock !n~:nt.!: ~ i'a~~~:: ~ r:"' ; • NEW YORI( ( .. Pl n•el 801II7S1116 ~:1 ~dSvc fl ~"" s~'!:p: H '1~ 11~ :1oc"ic ~'rt"OJ• 111,,.11, • -Tiie 10 ow ne O!JI)> Jnve11o"o G ~• ! • l<-·tt ~'' 11 •· 11 ... !e• ell Po ll" '' • B ·~ '' o in the open market you ha\e •111 M1• "" •• c~• a d~ ' ll!lon• ,upp e(I bY !OS r'ld ''IJ ·~ "' '" " ~-he Nit 0t1• 11u.oe:1 M11t t. 9 }Cl 1 ll ~r•c ,b,. 1~·· 1~~ s:', ~o~ Pl': l~i. =~~: c80 k1i raised its cost to you to the le\el of the market -at no tax cost lo ~ou But he ~amed about the ta!C breaks "h1ch \OU cannot use no" You can no longer sell \Our stock to a charity at your cost deduct the excess of the \ alue over the cost and not pav an1 tax on the gain -the so-called bargain sale to charitv And be careful about contributing stock land or similar assets held for six months or less or contr1but1ng 1n\entOij stock 1n trade or any other properl) the sale of 11h1ch \.\OUld result in ordinary income -for if )OU do this 1n 1971 \Our cttantable con lnbutJon "ill be hm1ted to your cost !{ere s a table sho"ing what vour out-of pocket !after tax. saving) cost 11ould be 1n 197 1 for a $100 deductible contribu lion 1n various 1 n co m e brackets If Your Tax.able Income Is (Olrs ) 8 000 12 000 16 000 2tl 000 24 000 23 000 32 000 36 ll()O 40000 50 000 70 000 !15 000 110000 1~0 000 150 000 A s100 If Contr1bulion Cosio; Vou If 1'.lamed $81 S78 175 $72 SG8 $84 $81 158 <55 !50 "' 140 t18 $38 $34 Single S76 S73 1<9 16' $G() !:i~ '" $50 S45 $40 136 $31 $10 ... $30 For a corporalton with a taxable income of up to $25 000 a $100 contribution to charity would represent a n out-of pocket cost of $78 For a rorporatton with a taxable 1n come of over S25 000 the $100 contribution would cost $52 The t"o mdhods of g1v1ng outlined abo1e remain ma1or tax breaks 1n the_ Ja" v.h1cb will apply to your 1971 income tax return only 1f you take ad vantage of them before Dec J I Do not overlook them 1000 Beautiful Stick-on § ~gerstrom Manager •I on 01 5e<u '•• fr~~ 1; ~ 1l 9: Ke~• ~c 13 ~ u 5tnK• F l SI'> aol•C•• 2~b Otte s ll>C: • t SeK 9• 1011 Kjne Int I\ J!o S.n• n \\ 1 Bor'ld oa 1'>t P Ice• It wn C~ Va py i 52 I 11 I< nv• El l "> lt11tn U 6l'-6S\4 BookM h I 1• ~tie SKY• u nv Rt$1'1 81 531 IC~ (P •• ! • hOP Ale H' "'Boden 10 cou d h•vt been i•ltl 20 6J 11 21 Knep Vov Id •I~) mlus 11 ., 1 6 , Bar11W~r I 1! 10 d tb dJ ar bQ119M Yl' 7 1j 111 Unct In .. I& , nlP T I 41 61\IJ So m•n 10P (ilktd) l ue!111r Jl111l<k 1! 111L•1'dRH JAi lV.tC•W1t 1•ttl5 801Ecl•ll6 AGf Fl>d !1:.i :: JPhnsln n JS J1.l5 ~=J~ c~ ~ .... 1~ 5:,Nt, ~·~ ~ \ 3~\Z go~~n11 ~%, Abe On I ! K":kf': f1~7ll 141 Lth Coal I • I '> Sw fl Sv ""' 17~ Br 119St 00 Adm r11\1 F11nd1 Cus Bl t Jl 20 ?2 Lt I GD., 111 1 J Sovrn Co 9"' 10 B•f•I MY I l'O Grw II • l If Cu• 81 20 JI ]l JI Ltw I Br 11 1140 SPICffl' 11 U\ Br 11My DI J lncom ''1 '~ Cul B• 911 ',, Lin 8c111 H>o:o n"' Stlt\llYI' 74U 11"< Br I Pt1 '911 In•~• 929 o t Cut K 111 1s1 LIKl'n< l :H9 sro It~,, 1~ 1.Sh 11 11Pe1 rl Advltt 502 5,, Cui K2 JS !M t°b11; t'io I Sttn HPd I 17'1BrlP'11~1 Int ~ 10 0 11 04 Cu• SI II '9 20 11 LO<! h c" ,r:: !0 : ~:· 1!D s~~ ~~1• 1~ =~Hri· DI, All l1ll 6•1 6fJ CVlS2 IOOll109S ·~ G l•olloSUDKTlv !ii".i:~e F~ 10?; io ;; ~~ ~~ ! ;: f ~~ .~•,'1 .~i:....,,, 1 ~ J s11001 F 1~ ~ 13::: B111~vuGJs, ~ ,. Slit 11001 ll Pot •01 •'9 Me!lk U1 lllo SuPI El 11 11'11. a own Co Richard Lyon has 101ned the Aont 11?6 l•IO KnlckD •• , Ill M1..0:'c ~') sz'lo f~~;.~ 'l~:~·,.r ::~~~~ 1111so AmCIP 6 I 668 "nfCI, Gt .,, f.}l M Brow; ,6 1 'l7'4 TIHW• 110.. l>io BtllnlWk 11 Segerstrom f.anu ly and assign 1,m eu• l i; Jis Ltnct• Fd •01 •6' M1~1 LP 1i.. •'4 Ta~1a· 1 ,.., 11~ a111:v e 110 1,m O '"' 10 lt 11 34 t:: i~n 11 fl/~:,; McCor 7• l 16 T1 .. 1 w ll,,. JSl<o Budd co ed management respons1b1l ::::e EoE:p :... l 5 61 t ~:'~ :d r lt : Ti ~~~·~ 1;,., l~V. l~~..."'I!' u~\ii 15~ ~~:~. D~60 JI Jes whic.h w1U involve him '1011 11• '0 Lit 1nv • 02 1 11 Med c M ~· !,:r ~V~~ ;-:: t"" R~'0e:'.t ': Inc"'; J OJ 9 11 L nc Nil to •l 11 •r ~"1c'j" lt>.< 11,,. Tenntnl 3 \0 Jl'J> Bunk lta"'o 10 all phases of Segerstrom ~:t I~ '!l t0:..11 ~w ~! Mii.i• ,; 1l II Te~ ...... o I l" Bu~~lt oil }Cl Operal'on' accord'ng lo the ... Stoc,~," ! .o, •, )~ Cll'td JS 112' 11 ~\::.Cl ti.. f1• f% .. "'c! n-f'• ~~i1Nt;d 11 ~ m Caot 11 10 1111 MO 'O 18 \Yloo Tlfnv In 1> Of"'''"••>> Am Inv !16 Slt Mui hitl•ll w" 6G """ Segcrstrom family Am Mu• 16• ''Lord Abt 1oi1 ~ \P~u1 1/" t~~ fr':tor0c0 3 1 • .~ :u,•~.~. 1~ .o.mN Grn 316 30 Lui!\ Bo 1 11111 I '' T "" Lyon a longtime Ne" port .o."cnor G ouP M111n1 n • 11 • J? ZP": G~ J~i: ~~ T :~~a g ~; • ~H: Bu$to Un v Cao! 7U IUMtnllln l ll !11MnllT U IS~T Hom t'.;, 9h Beach resident was formerly G wt~ 1 oJ 17 09 Mkt Gr11 s u s JS Mn 111 G 11~. u 1 Trico Pd JS, 34.,. c1001 CD 10 lncmf '" 111 Masucl\UH!t Co Ma RIC~ l .... l Trlda' J,;, J~, Cade..ce Ind general manger of May Com ~~n~nv 1! rf ,; t~ r~ l ~ '3: Mani Col 9•t • l l!n OG I '"'° Ct! F n1n L k ood be' 'ha 1,orr~ , .... ,,0 Ma .. ltOlllll?M<IClftP 1 • 1:i...lv•onF 9 f /'J C•1nnMno Pany a ew Ore t .,, ~ MO • 'O••••O S 11 11"4 Un ltc llo 3"-C1mollLk ,5 ,\•e Hou~h on s • .-'~\J :17 l• ,5 Mo sn K 15"' 161.\ Un C Hoi 1'4 1 ~ f!arn_p lip I lG he was general manager of ~~~~ ~~:0; ~1 b 2011J1~t:T~$.,·• 1: •• 1~,::~~~~g' 1~':1:r: d~BP;~,"" the Robinsons store 1 n !toc;k s n 6 31 1,.~~~ 16 "' 16 01 Molch ,,,. JI'> us Bn-n1 6111 1 dn P1>c 1 .. A Sc en 1 •O 111 ,,",,' ,' ,1,s Mar Cub 31.,., us Inv 1> 15"-16\<o an1 A I 10 h C I H h h d Ml"' • M I 1r"" 1 us kl :JOi'. 31 10 c Bdc 0 na e1 m en er e as a B1bson 19~ att Md ,.M sJl 513 .,~,,,•, _ , ... ,,, , " b d t d BIYrk Fd. 1 lfJM-·· ,1 .. ,,.. .. -., • 6• .... ID Hod M roa managemen an Ba• ~ G 5 ll s ll M=.;, "" -NCC Ind !~ s"' Uo Pen P 21v. n~ Ca bun sc th l bi t I ee.cnHl10l•lOJ.1MlFFa 1101 10 N11~Co 17,,.11,,.U nd n l•'1.Ciltfoh61l ec n1ca respons1 I i ies n a set en n lJ 01 J 01 MIF Gin {:; 1 !~ ~:,'~a.~ 1~ • 1r! ~:1 ~v "8~ :~ 1i.,. r:· gc~Li ~ career that includes 15 years 8••~ Kfn 'll 9 ll M Om•G s II 6 '9 N 1-!a•o 1 ~, v1 ut LO 5 \ sv, o lee 1 ;-o Btrk Giil Sll 511 M Orn1hl 10•111 l1 Nit Lb IOIA IOllo VanO Ar I, 9'111 a ~ Cp 60 withlheJ \\Robinson Com Bondslk 60 6!1M11tsnr1 16001600NPatnt 11 ,, vanc:es 1s~ 160,:, •IW•I .oa 8o1I Fdn lo 69 I 6' Mui Trsl 1 tl t tT N Stclhh ''-' 1>. Ve cro 1)\-1, \ l•UPC~e 60 pany and naval service as a arw .. Fd l .,, J 'n NEA Mut '61 • 11 Nt1 -~"""" i, 11. v1n1ron 16 \ 16 .. c~1t·T1 1 .a f t h 811llotk Cely n NII lnd 10 !610 !6 NI Sii~• S•Jo s"' w.11, Pu 11 !I~ cc Caro navy rogman w 1 un Bu tck u 21 u 57 N11 SK11• $.!!• N EnoGI':: 1•(, 7n w1 Bd 1 , ,.._ ~c1 o! 9•o der''ater demol't'on teams 'n Canan II )I) 10 OS Ba an 10 391116 NJ Nit G l™ 11"-W Rtadt l>lo 1 !K' 0a2},'co "> 0 viii ) 44 3 11 Bond S.15 S 6l. 'lchlln F ?6"" 11., Wll'I NG 1(' 14 •r.-• lh P f th Ir China and N1W s 1006 101 Ovd j }O ·1 N•lln"' Jl'llo JI .. Wtl)tl Rt .,. '"'" PIAIYJ e ac11c eae Nl'Vn1 1oss 11ss G..,.,,. 1t1•SN1esnR Jl\ll..,WefoMW 1'"' 1 !'"'aln•)I) Korea Bu "" fd 1 •S 11 0 Pl Stl, 7 09 11S NoC11• GI 11 .. 13 Wtl<llrn Jl, n • 'n Hud , .. B"' Mg! •6S I~ tl'(Dtll .S" lll NE ur Olt J JV, Wllll'D M ~h ,r; ~lit~\~ II ti th CG Ful'd 95611131 Soco JU IUHWN•TG l!h ll>.l.Wt!1F M 77\?l"" tnLat I e presen y serves on e •P"" 7 66 1 3f Ne1 Gr111 • :11 10 10 NW P11sv ~•:i. 11 • we 1 G1r ia 16 ~ ce,......Pw H bod Id t fchldr S CialGtl\ l!Sl61 Ht ~kll IS2Sl6YNawtlCo ll J1 W\t~NA "1 91\CtnSW• > ar o 1rec ors o i en C•P 1 Sn .,79 619 Htu• cei 1 IJ 6 IO Nud llM: ,,, 9'\ w1tn Mio 6• 6h !'n Sova f-lospital or Or age County and ID Tr n lj ]J l J9 ~euw.•,•, ,", •.l u t! 0. ,....., M 11 • 311' W!tn p D 21 1 .. tnff ur .., c I Sl\13 ..... 1 ...... fl,,.o~a,,, '"1\\WSl51Cp l'oUitoColO N t H bo A I Mu•• m tllrY ~• ~J6 NtWIPn 1500 /,)t Qlllo Ft r Uli 16"> Wf>all l ~\ ,.._ ewpor ar r r ..... u c111nnl1111 Func"1 Nlcn s re 16 '' 11 t4 t'l I 1n111, ,,,,. l'li we1lmd ll 11• c!r ,:: p1 ~ and 1s a lay reader of the St ,1• 1n1 ' ", u,. Nort1s1 1s }Cl ts 50 001 sc11" 1 1v. w1..., w"' J • ~ cen""" Ml om I 16 1160ce,.111r 19' '"oork Toe 3., • Wltc Pl 11• ''I. CF SI &O James Episcopal Church in Grwth ! SD 6 D Omeg11 ' • 'XI o eq Mtl 1 , :>'\ v dwra L 1 • l ClltO~r.. '·~ tncom 7 "9 I ' 100 F11nd ll ii I• 10 o m""t t ~, Wt dw E ~ '"' Ch•dO or l5o Newport Beach He JS also SoKt 1 Bl 1 oo 101 Fut\11 '26 10 11 0t er lP "1-' , w oht w , ~, ,, Ch•m~s )0 Ch11e Gr Bas O~ WmS 151?U11 nvtr Nl • ' v dnv E '" 3 C~• t NYj President of and associated c1011 1 s1 111 ONe1 • 11 Jj 11 ss1 00._,_,0'c'--'-'"-'-'c"'-'-'=~c"c'_'c_c:.'c'c'~"""lf'"•'•'•'•"'•"••i F11nd 9 l>G 10 19 Oo1>tnh I 25 9 M w ith O rang e Co u n t y Font 1• i 01>1>.-.M 111.s 11• 11ec~t M~ ed. I Do Sii hid 11 l U l6 OTC Ste 10 11 11 )I !~e •N 1• J\ssoc1at n group nor:; .s~c1 '11 -P.or~rvi M. 'vg•v• A NEW Yo111e 1AP1 Tilftd11y s ccmP1tte ~::::;ty 1 ~ Ch1mcl 11151~5 ~eu sv• 733 ,11 N y • 51 k E h r lltsll 160 Co~o0nJ~ t 02 t :19 ~~n1M, ulo 13> ~: ,j i~ ew or oc xc '"" 11r cet C~t• t».io • H It Fund 10 Jt 11 ; Pile lrn 10 01 tO fJ $1111 Not ~t,1•~11 1 °' unbngtoll r:c~ 188: 1•~; Pini! S 1091109• lbd1 I Hltll Le .. Ckl1• C!\1 c~)M a1SPP Vent •I' Sl9~~ ~~~ 1~:f11 1~ -A-~~P~fU~P?lll Olu G•ln ll 711) 11 pan Inv lO 6111 U .. bacusF l•t ll lS'ilo Ullo 5"" C~ R er •W oms lid s OS s SJ p or!~ u n IJ l'O b!Lb 10 66 !9\'i SI I !9 •L C~ocFu Xie! M N d w111 "'8 127 lll pf'ice Funds l'dllO i,, -~•en• C-•ft all ame .. 1111 C l 60 I 73 Grw!I> 26 lO 1630 Ao """ 00 "•' }Cl 50 500,,. -0'> (II sCfl cvpl DlflPA$ 6S679 NE•• 916126.t.cmeMkt?b 17"" "" ,,_ ·~~ozi• .a c~:i: ;n ;:J P ~~~....l~tl!JHAdm•EM 1<111 ~ ~~ :;~ rJ~::· c~·~:e,6!1 (Of!'p l"d t ll t 60 Pro Port! untvl Ad M It 10 •• IOllt. 10 l 10'<. -Ct Mio 1 •fl! A B km Cono nv 10 1! 11 17 PrO<! Fd 5 11 S 71 AddrtS• '°9 150 l 191 :JO" + C nn8~1 I lO t ec an Co~lltG50059GPovd •llS76Ad"'lrtt 1 5116 •1Si,,t6-0-1(n,.GETS6 conr Mui 1 96 7 H Pru SI P t •• 10 16 •,'",~Lite 10 10f llOll sl•• 59 ~ + '• C nG cit JO c-t GI~ t1 91 Pv1'1m Funds •'•u rt a 1 SV, si,, I'> 1nG 0"15 "'' E 1 111 ta• lie" n( 111 ?J~, 11• ?J -.. nGE c • Corp Ld unavl I v: 9 l• 76 15 61 A , Proo :!Ob ll s ~ 50\I 11 1 + "-nM •c 'Cl Beckman Instrument.'! Inc trw C•P ,3 '1111 Grw1n 10011ots•trcolnc 1av 1n 16• 16>o 1e•1 + er F~' Crn WO V S II 6 JI lncom I '1 111 .t.J tnduilr Q 6 J.. Ji1 ~ (IT P!S lOB has announced l he ap-'" wo11 6 ll 1 '6 1~vesr 1 DI 11J •ti.ran• t~ i1 37 lli" 36 ~ -"' c i tsSvc 1 20 f 0 I 'Vitell 619161'1 Vsta 11s t2J,\t G11110 72 17> 17\lt 111\ + 1 Ctv nv SO poinlment 0 \~a ter Donner f •W•r-. GrovD Vow19 1M I U Al11k8 lnle<I 136 1 ,,._ 16 ~ l~ 0 0 C( V 1nv wl as manager of its advanced 8:f:! ~~ ~ il ~ ftr:.e~' 1I n nu :,g:,1~1 1ii ~~ f~! 7f: if" t ,, ~ t~: .. $~ E·:' ,6: technology Operatoons 1 n 0e t1 1 ot 11J ~gl•ari i H J u ,. c8 .. A um i •s 1e•~ 16,. 16'9 c .,~ 0 10 0 CIP • JS '96 hUllr ll ll 1• 11 AlcaSltt\11 lO 70 l~ 1! 1J • C~Y Cl, 110 A h m Dive Fd S l1 ! I tuddet' Ful'dl Al<on LaD 7• 16 '1 , 41 It l ll't 1 ' na e1 ooo co~ 1• se 11 11 int 1nv n •5 n 10 ,. ... I'd.. :ior n 71 1 .,, 1 '• :: .; I:; p1 ts 124 Do II d ct II I Of•e 1197llt1 S~cl l21tJ216Al4mLI ~·· 1J U>;, U~ 1'• ~vPtl '" nner WI ire a O Oev!Fd 1112 141 B•!•n HJ1UJ1,.1teCP oo l• 1111o u~t 111.f-~c1oro•., ATOs acll\illes includingo..,.1Lv 1119sn comst 91''""''"Lud1•0 111ri ~ 11 11.-c 11etf>ee 90 E1ll>fl& How• d St.cu IW FUl\Cll '. " e•Lud pl l ' 3~· ~I~ J< , c ~I p Ill 1 those related lo the nation S 8~~ 1~ ~1~11~ fn':.~1'i ~ ~ 1 i.: ! ~~f'E 1 if, :: n•• l•,, 12~ ' :: ~; ~~~ ~fnAI 5:30 space and defense programs 1ncom 6 3Q 6" ·-~-!,,.' , •,,.1? 1" .o. t'!I c~ 1 xi 11 1N ''"' 1n Coo1 s1 G•• SP!cl 196 f)9""'"" .-u • f\dM•n •S 15 l.S o J•'i 3<t+•tCSSG~pt1 t and the de\e\opment and Soc~ 129~1 •19 ~=l a~P i:fll~~jAO!Mll• 15 ! II"' 115• .... Coc1Col !SB marketing or specific product~g ·~d'sp1 ~~~~~ se~~'Jr~ 1:1~ ;t::1::s1~d1 611o U ~~· ~1 ~ ~'~-,i~w8'a0nk66 hnes including pediatric and ~~,et ¥' ~ ~ Jn s"' ,.., F "o> 1J n ~ 1(1. s~ 1.; 1~.! ,; It 1~~ :!: '" ig :C~ .. n 1°~t d I Eun s' S~emFd 106! 06.sA I 60 1 15~ 11 15 Co n•A-56 ca r Jo p u m 0 n a r Y In E~e' vv t< 15 •t s '! sn~~~i1der~ 1~P' 11 A.lo!l:P,.Cu 1~ n • ~ 11" 1114 _ co "' lltd strumentat1on Eou • 1 tt t 11 En 0 61'1 611 A co.o I Ill "! •J}li 11 •1 -1 Colons 1 •O" E11u1 G~ 16-1 941 Ft! C 51! Arn•Sug ll>G J ?S'-\ lSl'o ?S>i>-~Ceont 60 Donner will continue to E~"11 Pro J 11 '1• F ,1 Fd 1~1J AMB•c: !O 1s 1'4 11, n ~ -'ill Cop sou pr 4 FD C•P •U H• Dr •~s tlJ ... mtrEt 120 JO lOut ,0 20.... Col"" 60 report to Carl Nc1sser who F1r!11 '65 10 ls P"ct 11• 'n 1,mHtu 21d '" •1w •o"' o'li +1 con •n o • 1s F4 m 8u f •7 9 d Sn.er Ao 11 ()9 ?'/ 61 f\rneH plJ SO •• t• ' I') 91 +I Coll " ~ti 60 "as recently protnoted tOFldeltv G<K1P sne•r 1nw 101 11i11,,o1, Fr 10 61 10 . 10"' 10>o -1Joc11s 1~ Ink El 8ond tSI St1trm01Jl11lllAmAl 11Qo 3JIJ~4ll~l<n -ltCBSpt l manager o ec mans ec c1p t 1" 2 11 s ne Fd 9 01 ''° A.Be~e1 xio 11 nv, 11"' 1 , • ~co" Ga• 116 Ironic Instruments D1v1s1on of b~n~d ~6h t.ao1sr,:,Fu~~ ,34:,,:'~~: 11~ 1 ~~ r't ~~ ~,_; +.l•!~'S~ot~ 1•:0 Schiller Park Ill Eut~ nJl lJSl lnv,11 11.0'l1'01 AmllldeM 1• I :ill'< :JI 31\01 1CmbEn IO E•rsl 1166 13" 1 Vlt 111 ':ll Am Can 'l 10 tJ 3J JN 3) I~ CmbE "" 1lt Donner h's been assoc'ated ""'' '' '' , '' Smith ll 10 Jl 10 A C1n "" 11 ' 7&111 26'-16'\ ' Coml5otv IO P::'1n 915 lo 66 lwltwl llt 9~,\rn(em l3I :U 7 6• 6 1-1ComwEll l10 with the Beckman organ1za ~1em •" s ~., s:'~~. 'i~ 1 ~ ~~ '~'l ~,c;;~ 1,':o '~ ;:.\~ ~ ~~!It=~ !~EE~~11 t 19" II t •fnd ""'1'IOSPKt•• t12 1•1AC s f4JO 1XI SI \\ sa -VrComEott'IO ion since .... e mos Fl111..c •t P 09 s1F m Gr 1 «1 1..0 " l~~" P 1 ,f 311 ,.11 tti .,. 0 come 1>11 ., recenlly d ATO Oy111 •Oil A •1 S1111 51 JS 11 O.P .t.m Olsl Ii I 6 11.-. 11.1& In!. COl'l'lw O 60 LABELS serve as s IMu11 J{J 3 fl s1e..rm1n Fu""1 ADhtT~• JOto n .-, •I\ 111' -~,coma 1>11 n '!!-''-"<arch and development ~neciif ~a!!: ~ ... ·~ t~J ~~ 1.:~•~tll 11 4~ 1~~ 1~~ C«nP11! sci manager lie 15 a member of'°stFd v1 11111121 Fkluc 161 AmEr '" sts, 21" '™ ig::::i,0 5sf1 Fst lllVtllori Sle n Roe Fdl .,.., ~" Ind 111 ..., J t ~'It -~ Cor>I M II 1 the American Astronaut1cal o 1<0 6 1s ''° 1111.,, u 111' n ""' E~o "' 1H" j~·~ 'ii·· 1?... . , ConnMt 1 1 , 1.__ Gwlll tUl0!6 CIPO •IOtOAmi!!11110 11 -.. ,. ·--.~ •c •• Society the Amer 1 ca n StO(k e 11 •., s1oc• 13 1s u 1s .-.onlld , '1 ~ 1 ~1i.. -• Clllfl< ... f I Fil M~lt 110 111 SllOervlld Inv A Gtnl111 6 t•o ~ lt(\ .._ lo Con Edit 1 to nsl lute Of Aeronautics and Fit N•I • J7 7 !1 Gtwlll 1 <M I l1 "' Gnln ro l j" l ' !'"" Con Ed 1 p1 6 At I F!!St r 5 .. s.-S11~1 1Qll11SJAmHoll, 1 l'o •+ll.Conl"d10!S sronau1cs andU1e lnstru ., ... ,,. ,,, ,:.:: TIC~ 11111nAHQm11 o lll I'• 1n 11~-•1oconFd1110 '" •• j 0111 19• 111 Am H"'D -1t ''• ll~ 11"' -Con Fii pfO }O rwtll un1v1 Teit~er tltlO?f_.. M" • U "' • 1j .. =''Con l'~Vl'O Personalized • Stylish • Efficient m~nl Society or America Fo,Undf I G•PllP M"i APO I fl 1 rn .t.m nv~ 1'" !! . l 11 COii F t•hl I Fouriq 9 6.5 10 S! l rnl (IP 110 I l l,m !ar• " • CanPw pll S1 Ord1r For Your1~Fr1end M•y be used on envelopes es return addreli lebels Also "f11ry hendy .a s 1dent 1f1cahon labels for merk1 n9 person al items suc.h "' books, records, photos etc. labeh sfrck on 9l•1s •nd may b• used for me rk1ng home c.enned fo~d 1f1ms. All la bels are printed 'W1fh 1tyl1sh Vogu e type Ot'I f1n1 qu1/1 ty whlf1 9 ummed pep•t llcres1desv;hhh1sw1feand ~f."i 1;:1:~t~;~, !Jr!*!~ maf:r,0111 ltt ,,'",,ii:,: ij,\,i-:~l.~:~~:we1r1~ son tn llunllngton Beach SPtcl 10 11 11 11 Towr ,1., sis ~ 1 A ~!K"' c ,:J oo,, '1 , c~Pw 0!7 •! Fttn~I n GnNP lrtv 1:i<1 10 10 1 0 ,\~a! 11 f120 l~~ ~, t ~1~ ~i':. \! COllPW pU !JO ONTC IS.tfl6TuarHN ll}Oll~:mu~.,·J. ·i ll l' _..,con •l•L!ll e, i,'" i Pr : f1 l:~ ~.ic i :t ~Pl ~rm:~lf 1'°~ ~ 1. ~ i n~ + ~ f:I ~:; 11:! l11(0m 2 Ill 110 USA<l Ca 10 ll (0 l Am!.QA.lr 10 ij"' » +I Cl(oro pfl ~S us Gov 10 :'O \! e us Go~St un•v~ 1,m s111'd ., • 1lo Ii l '' COf'lt! C~•o 1t> FdF Oto 100) 03Unll Miii 1011 101A sr~ot4.1! ~ ~ $&. 51 ""11(P l>l,\1..!(I F~nd nc Grp Ull Ulld "~'"' 4'11 fir I Sf 8 29\it 10 ~ ~ 0" II ? !'9 Comm t Jl 10 17 U~ on Svc G o1 AT I. wl ,J ,,! •' ,' 0 "" n~nt lmoac 1,2 166 Bo.!d 167) !Sl"m &Y ~60 --. Io 1 c~"I IU llld ltd n .n n ,, NI! lnY • °' • 11 Am T& T Pl • ' ! »'1', 11'" j'"• +. ~ ,o;; .. O l •' .: Po• 111•1 VC•o l"llf',.WtWll~ '·~ (O"IS Fllll .t.m 116 !i.j WMl!I I ti 1Aflllfl>fl I l I :I •~ontltl IQ G•ewy ,,., 1ou'l,~mF~~'o.1 11 :~r,·1"..c '«ll .~Yr,.'.~_-',':: ~.r0rr.,~f2. Paul G Kloster of Costa ~!n SS~ s ':ii • S1 ~g;: ?r:: Ill~ '1t .. OJ ~t,nc'°,.. ]J, .. v"~ :iO Mtsa dt"'"IY ctuef appr91serGD,•Hr •J.O u1 t"(om 1 10 .,.•moPvrt'" 1 i--. •t• --+" :::,..,rn1 l~JG t'y 'W Ciroue St< Sc1-n Sl I 7J AlflM• i~ t" h l 1' I l.i ~ + ~ Coooer J•bo of State ~1ulual Sav1.....,s aod ,."'x •OJ In venq I',,,. .1,rn111r p1 ~f :i.<11 )4 J• 1 ' 'c~r 11 ''O 811n J61f"'UFOC1n Mtl tf,\l'l\iltl.IO ,flt)r.!J!t:-•c:-TollS l.oan Association has been c~~d 'l 'i 1: 'l:; vt>~ L~111t • ~ ::r!t" '° ,\ 1., 5" sit = .., ,.._1~11C1 \: •dlectledf ',be" ,'l~_!~IAant \ llCe pres• G~.~dl":t 1~n ~l = ~orl ~H 1 n ~~o:c-~ ~ ft~ ~': ~r': A-~ ~:i~~ ~. Mesan Gets Veep Post t?.n 0 1-Ul) ngc ts-based Ma.., non v,_ ~lllU!'I Anco<"o ""' 1 H • 11 \ l•l'I o..i~1 G,.,, I I I P Flf MF! 461 ( ltllolf'I 1.t 161 ,\NI City I 10 1 ~ .001<. IOJii: -1fo <I~ tck•I .)I) s:t\ ngs nsll 11t1on rts1dent o ... 1n 111 '' eas cm 1~ 'ff"'"~" u 'l u 11~ 11 •.,. • Pc 1n 1t Jh S Glrflh J ltu;oni 6flfM S-~ tit At>eoO l'tt I 71 ~?1 2!1+~Cr11111~ 0 n r I r an-HAC ,d 1S5t l~M V•fld•DI ''I 1 , "•ro(P 14 '1 10 , ... ,.,_ ... r !"II•" -.n flOUf!Ced fod~)' H:.ft, Lt:. 1~~ I~ fl~:= TN ; ~ 1~ ~ :~\. ~rt1 0. ) tt:t ~ ~J r ! ~~·~~Yi Kloster J01ned State ~1Ul®l H.c!O, 1J;l '01~ ~ri:'o tjl m ::'~1~ .. ,Mri1 f; '~,~1~~~ i·~ w~' ,'c,t!°"f.'_ Savings as :tn appr1U$er Jn r1~ Fl~ 1) ti I J: w111 ft M i"lr.J.ot m:::N,, t t ! "' sr.. J'l°'! ~ l :;-~z01~ iclKI 1963 V.ilS p•omol"" I l G II w,i11..,111 ,_ Arrn 01 .. 1 It >t' .17'4 ,,..,_' r CorP •G l.'\I 0 senior o .... ,i:u0 s 69 I OJ E11Plr t '.l r. ~ ,. .. , l>~y I "' $t 1• I ,l.. I~ ...... ~II "'D ,. nppra1str In 1968 and was IMom ~!l 1;J. ~·~ l~"'''°:~i:~1~1:b'w ~I~· jJ\: 1l t 1 ··1~mcs'11" tlt'Vliled tn depUI)' Chi Cf ap-f ~ ~ I) l.f T~r n ~ 1~ I• ,. mr1 Sn 10 •y; 1'1 f>t 1' ' .f-l'I url!\IW prlll!!er 1n April 1971 Prior to 1::::: Gf~ tff 11 ~ ::::1l'~ \ID:, ri :~,pl-IO ~ u;: 1,1, ID t '• rt,t~W~ ~ JO\nlhg State ~lutufll Savings,.~~ ti i~o~ 'Jl~ w:~ncr~ In :r: t~~.· ~ !t.;, r ... 1i~ ~ ~ i~~M ' .. I Klosttt had bel.'n 31'1 appraiser 1~.,,~, : ij : :: ~1::f!1fd In !~1~ ci.'Jd ,1,. Sl j.j._ ~1 J1"' :f 1: ~"'°" Coro and fin~ncu1l ariftl)st for f\1RC CAO IJ,o 11 u wlac ro • tt l" ',"~t;:;n 41 • +1 1o •11• '"'-' ~ •n "1v1• r. -Ovhl '! 'u won~ i H H 1111 ·-t f f • 1~~ Co tu CO \.Nrporat!On ftf ll!lllt • '' '94 l 1l•l1r ~ 1 .1-i Aud I JO l1 I '-I o\t t .. + U I /!If ~ tlleil Htt IW• I Hltll t.. .. (liM a.. r , :t n~qm i" 1t ~ ~1i ~~ 1.n ,1 d\1 ·1 • .,.. ... .. .19 J•V1 1!"* t•k ' lot lto ~i 4 1J...,-04 H ~\lo )1\i lN -1 ll 1 • liS lfl -.1 u. 1 ~ 'I'' ·;t: + \t ., 11, l•l4 f -" ~ 1'\ol M'-\t-k Marl{et Finisl1es Ve1·y S1nall Gain 111 .u..... I'\\ r. 1, '° n ''-~r ~ -T-~ I 't " ~" " • NEW YORK !UPI) -Stocks clown sharpl y in I lt1' lt"I !t'lti v. T't ll) W Alt r nw•it .t !rnW~l!I '" 'I"''"'' 51 Tt ntt•ir ff l ... ~,. •1· l r•vtlrt 0 ,.." ..... , T 1vt.'4 l" Tr Cont I 1t ,,,,,,, "'''° "\•"·'~ .. T .,.. .. lit Ttee~1n1 'l•W !"t tl!W 1 l,Jll ll!W It 1 ·~ Tutl~ Gf 1' l wfnl Ct n ly tr ,.,, r, 1n \~ ~ 1 t• early trading f1n1shed muced on moderate turnover ,:& >I'Oo JJ~ It': l\-: Tuesday ~~l ~'1 ,. I n~ II 1~ -i. Newton Z1nder or E F Hutton & Co comment UGI C• ,, '~ "'"' "' ~~::1'2 ed that the 1n1t1aJ setback obv1ouslv wa~ a follow ~~'co~.o11 Jb11t\~!~11o +k d k UnC1m•! ,. 1 ' Ill.so -"' throu5h of Mon 11.y II sharp slide Mar et psyc hology un C• O<)t 1 3ll 0"' • O\lo-f.-4' l •• rr II r h ""~'" ts ?•\~ 11• ''" +14' lS sa1 o ~ su er1ng genera v rom t e uncf'r u" •c • 1!11)1,\1,\IJ fh ·,-""/'' 11, J!; '*~ .i~ ! t tamt1es o t e !\dm1n1strat1on s economic program ~~ t :fitt ~ uh = ~ :t \I and the 1nab1hty of the pst,to muster any ktnd of u11o~i<... .a m l~ 3'\i mt :: SU$ta1ned f3Jly \ VOCI Dtl ~ '11~1114 1'1 -;:1• Th D J id IA h d ~~f.~t~r., '°' u\t, uv. )\lo + • e ow ones ll ustr1a verage <; owe a !Jn e>n1m 10 1 ,:10,!101•,n.:7/~1 gain of 212 at 82798 minutes before the final 8~ :~: o'c, :: 3t~ 3{,. f~? ~1 , gong The blue chip barometer harl been down more 8~ 111..,0P• 1 ~ ~ ~~·: ;?~ tt : .Z I than 6 potnts in the first hour after tumbling 13 14 8"1 :"::,.f 1t n. ;:~ u. j v. Monday Standard & Poor s 500 stock inde x "as 8 e (6 ~~XI 1 ~ ,~•i !~" ,~:; _ ~ ahead 0 31 at 93 11 but declin es lopped ad vances 8~ [.~ ~A 7' 11'• ,,,~ 7• -"' by around 100 issues un n6 )0 1 3' 3' ri -~ UnJ•l&k I ?: i;i: l!,. 1,1» _ 11 Electron1c& and chemicals \.\ere among the most ~~ :U't, :io ' 71"" ,. .. l'" popular issues on ce the early selhn" evaporated un11 Pk M n n n 'JJ~l • Un~lfn•J 11 M '''h •s , _... ~ ~Rails pointed in both d1rect1ons1 and steels u! ~ •G 1~ ;' ni.: :nu ~; + it motors oils turhnes and a1rcralts generally traded 8 /,,,~ 7 11 •. '• ·•• ',•• .• ,•,' -\' --~~ ~.·.· .• • * \ over narrow pr11.:e ranges u• ... l )~ 11 ,,,,. ,. \)$ Memo M )4 '~, 24 US ~dul 110 3 1"" 3:11o ''l"'"'""'""""'"'"'"'"'""'""'""'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'"'"'"''"""""''lus L••1• ,. t II'\' r~• '"'' ,!t;•ts::Ot!:A™:!bf *,IAC!?#f'_t•fiIDl'!!!IS\i i!fWWl'!fuS l'vCll i' 40 "~ lS 'I 3114 14 USl"Cll 111 jO "' d l ' • "' .. ., , Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stock Exchange List • ,., •• '" " • • ' '" , .. ' . ... • ... ... '. • ' l .. ". ' ,, '" ' 16\o •• • " ' . l • ' . • ,,. , .. ,, '" ,. • ' ' ,,. " 16'• " ., . .. ' ; •• " ,.. "" ". ,. ""' ... •• " • '" ' , . " ' • + " l' ' " '". , .. - • S1let Mf (ftdl I Mltll 1.tw Clf11 (flt "' .. "' • " • 'l ,~ l 1! .. " '" l ' l; l" • -,. .. ,. " 110:. '~ 1 t fl . '., ' l 17 • • • ' . " .. • ' . l .. " l! ' ll : "· ' ,, ,j • ,/ 1~1·:. J; 1! • ,j • l/ i !': ' . . ' 1) • lJV, l lJlo l • 1 10 t • l.lf 11 '"''' llll'tll ~ )6 I'> "' s~ 1n • " . ," 1>o . " t J II ,, , ... ,, 1.'I 'o 1~ •• ' '" . ~· • t' • " • ;, ' • • • • " . ; 1: ~jO' ,,t~ 2! '-~ " .. • rn ' " " ' '! ,• 'l J .. ' ' . " " • •• ' ' . ·r ... • .. 11~. ,, ifv, ~ '" • • • . ,,, 16 ?1 ' '" ' " ' " " " " ' • '" • ' . • '" " n "' :1: • I; "" ". ' ':to •• "' " ' '" 4. ' " , .. ' . •• • ' SI 11 ntl llHl1 I Mltll Lew C:te11 Cht •• ' ' . ... ~. " ... ' .. • ' .. . • ' . "' ,~ 1•\I . ~·· . '~ a ' ' n •n~ ,, 1 11 Al 1• I • > J ' ~ 1 " .l, ~~ ;" ,,.... '.l•'.; 11 lJ 11 tSlrl 4 ?eo 1 i• ,, ,., ,... 1•111 '' JI• J 11 ,..,, '" -H·I- 3 19 ~ . ' ,, s • 11 .. 11 • ' l 10 • • • 10•• ... 1 .... JU. " ' . I l J , ' J • , • 11 11:: 1r! ' ,f..: ,fv. ~ I 1? JS J?>i 11~ ' . . • • J • 10! '" '" 0 J9 l!!'~ n • , s, 10 I o 1 1 . ' , l l''''• "jl,/", '~ m: ~· . I Sl .sJ o ' -\ I ,sJ r: 1:'"' '~ ~~~ i? : MIO 36 , 11 \\ 'o ~ S SS 'J . ,. ' , . ' ,\'\ ll " I '" ' ·~ " • !l .. • ' • \'. ~ ' 40'4 ~ 1~~ • " l• • 'l !ol•l s1.; ,., -• • ,,,,, . ,, ... n I 71~ •• •11t ~.: i·r • • )~ ... J{ ,,~ I 4 ~. 1,t: ., . Jt.I ' • 11,,,,, tll ,,.. ·~ IJ D t 0 . .. ' l , ' ' l 114 11.1 ., l t lt • I ~ o 6 • ' 6 ' • JI .. ~ • '~ ,, ,. -JM-l 4~• 11 ,i ~ '' H o ~ !J . " I~ I ~ • ' .. ' ' " .. • • •> • .. .. ' • ,i ' • " '" .. '" " "' " ' . ... ' .. " "' " ' " , •• ' ' . '"' • • ,. "' .. ' . ' • " " " . •• • .. " '" .. , " ·~ ' ' ,. .. "'' lftdt I Hltll l1w Cl111 Clll ' • • ''" '" ' . .. ) 1• • ~ ' ' " ' .. li ' ' • ' ' " " " ' ' " ' • " • .i ~ "' " .. ,. ' • '" " ' . ,., " "' " " ' ' '" • .. ' . • • ,. • ' ,. ' • " ' ' ' " ,. '" '" ' • " ... ' I" .. l'" " ... • • " l • .. " " . '" ' ... .. " '" • • • • • .. • ' ' ". .. ' .. '" ,JI\ ' ' " "" " " .. '" •• ' ' '" " + ' "' ' '" "" ' ' "'" '~ • • " t • 11111 Ml CMt J Mllll ltw ( .... Cfll .. " . 1f~ ' "" ' . •• .. • '" " .. .. .. ,. l ' :1v. " ... ~-!t .. •• ' .. .. • I"'' ~ .. ~ 11'1 • !'" " . 7' ,, ,, 11 111• 1: s • 1,, ?I ; I• <14 J},}l ... J) 1j I Jll• Jl • !I~ ~: I •• -• • • • ... ' tit ~ Stitt lltl tll't I Hltfl 1.tw Clell Cit .. Chatter ' ~EW YOR_K (UPI) -A strong hktlihood that tlill mar~J-Nlly over the ne11 few weeks testing the 0o; Septembt.r high or 920 I! seea by TPO Inc The flri'«I believe~ howe ver th~ lraderii 5houla wit look fij b11rga1ns among st v e re I J depressed 1ssue11 now ~ shoule co ft ( l n e short terip purchases to ls1ue1 mJt performing the market ~ • i r \ 'I ., ' . ! I ;tC DAILY PILOT Wednt5day, No~mbtr 3, 1971 ' BRAND NEW ) x '71 MAVERICK . ' ' ' ' 4 Door S~~n · i Loaded 11K92U1989481 $2169 f',l11s tax & license Santa Ana Lea$e Car '71 TORINO Loaded with it all 1A30F162837 $3177 Pl11s tax & license .... BRAND NEW .... '71 F250 3/4 Ton Pickup F25YRM02434 $3199 ) Plus tax & license -. ., ' B~;; MUSTANG \ 2 Dr. Hardtop F11lly Equipped I 1 F021-96461 l $2666 Pl11s tax & ·license BRAN)> NEW '71 LTD Pillard Hardtop loaded with eve'Y. accesc. including finger tip speed control. '#1J63N180919. $4466 Plus~ tax & license BRAND NEW i72FORD1/2 TON IF10ARM844581 $2598 Plus tax & license • ' \ -' Wtdnrsd1r. NMmber l , 1971 PllOT-AOVERTISER f ' DEMON$TRATOR . \ BRAND NEW -' '71 'TORINO I I '71 FORD L TB 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic Trans, Bro11gham 4 Dr. Hardtop etc. 1 A25F251265 Loaded 11J6TS1822211 ' ' $2866 _$3838 Plus tax & license · P.lus tax & license Santa Ana Lease Car BRAND NEW '71 MAVERICK ~ T-BIRD GRABBER 2 Dr. Hardtop Loaded 11K93T1840931 Loaded 11Y83N121794l $23 -7·7 $5199 · Plus tip· & license P.lus tax & license Santa Ana Lease Car -'71 MUSTANG '72 RANCHERO . ' 2 Dr. Hardtop ' Loaded 11F01F1464121 12A4F7117810l I> $3177 $3298 · Plus tax & license _Plus tax & license '67 -' FO' RD RANCH WAGON V-1 Auto. Tr1n1., Ait Concl., Power Steering. !XX PZ 72l ~~~~~~-=-~~~~~- $ 517 '68 vw S~;~,~~;~.~.~:K · RENT·A·CAR $,. A DA y .. PLUS 6• PER MILE • ' ---I..:.: -· -J' • h11l1r. IX0Kl48 1 $1077 '70 MUSTANG ~:~~~~.:~ ,;,, P/S,' $2577 PB/, lo1dtil. IJJ4VIM J -$1077 '71 T -BIRD VI ,·"·· ....... '"'"";, "" , .... $4677 ' . low mil11. l11uliful. 1427080)" LEA-SE: •, LONGTERM LEASING AVAILABLE FORD • • I .. ' ' • ' -. ~· ' Snacks Fail Nutrition Test By JO OLSON 01 IM D•HY P'li.I Slllf • What do teenagers eat fof lunch \Yhen they're at school and out of l\lother,'s 1ight? Soll)e have nothing but a candy bar and Coke, and it is these same teens . who complain of fatigue and are found to be anemie. Snacking teenagers ore srmptomalic ol what is happening to catini; habits all over .America. according to Dorothy Wenck1 kick-orf speaker for a school lunch workshop sponsyred by Fourth DistriCt PTA at Estancia High School. Mrs, \Venck, who is Orangt County's University of California E x t e n s i o n Service home adYisor, was asked to speak ·On the ABCs of Good Nutrition. Good nutrition. she said, is sln1ply eating, the right foods in the right amounls. l\lalnutrition is either eating too much or too little of the right foods. There are rpOO.s tkat give "go, gro1v and s.low" power. she added. The "go" ingredients :ire 'proteins, sugar. stareh. fat and B vitamins. "Crow'' nutrients are protein, calcium. vitamin D and iron, and "g10w" nutr ients include ~itami~1 .c. vitamin A. iron, the B vitamins, n1ac1u, riboflavin and thiantin. l\1rs. \Venck reminded the participants that food!!. are classified into four food groups, which are milk, me~l. vegetables and fruits and bread and cereal. Some foods, she said. do not fit into any of the categories. such as gelatin desserts, soft drinks and sugar<aated popcorn, and these arc some of the foods 1•:hich are heavily eaten for snack foods. These calories are not "friendly" and are "efnpty," as they do not "keep co1n- pany" with any nutrients. "\\'e shouldn't stop snackins but ~hould eat more friendly calories and fe"•er imply calories. Count youi:, calorics by the company they keep. Good c1:1lorics cost less -they have lots of food vtllul' at · a n1uch lower cosL'' i\lrs. \\!enck stated. She read labels on several snack foods and revealed that these had a large con· centration of suga r and fat but Jlttle pro- tein. as advertised. She urged the PT A n~mbers attending tQ re~d labels carefully on snack foods, and offered recipes for nutritious substitutes. !\!iss Sara~ina1 school lunch specialist \\'ith the Dai Council of California, gave a slide pres ntation of giEa hs showing nutrients and alorles of f S com111only served in school jcafeteri and so1ne snack foods. II "'as very easy to see thal a can or cola has many calOries and zero nutrients, and !hat the baked beans. ham· burgers. hot dogs. vegetables, fruits and custards served in cafeterias indeed are "friendly" "'ith their nutrients. A fe'A· "'omen seemed amazed, to find the high number of calories in their cup of ~oUet> \l'ilh crean1 and sugar, and one piece of apple pie. Miss Cina pointed out that school cafeterias generally do very y,•ell in pro- viding 11ulrilion considering that a meal cost of app roximately 40 cents must in· elude the cost or the food and labor. Here are son1e o'f Mrs. \\lenck's sug- gestio ns for low·cOSt, high-value snack foods: ~IOON HALLS 1 J cup honey ·~ cup pepnut butter \ I cup nonfat dry milk I cup crushed cereal f];,kes r.lix ingredients, except cereal flake~. in order gh•en. F'orm into Qalls with hands. Holl fn cereal fli:.kes. Chill until firm \store these in refrigeratorJ.~ If desired. use 1nixture for stuff ing dates or prunes., Ra f.sins or coconut also n1ay be adde.d, Cost: SO cents per pound. Pl:ANUT BUTTER !\tJLK 4 cups liquid nonfat milk 113 cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons sug ar J\.1ix peanut butter and sugar ,together. Add a s1na ll an1ount of 1nilk and stir well, Add milk a little.at a lime, mixing well. Serve cold. In ~ddltion. Mrs. \Yenck suggeste\1 keeping prepa~ve etables and oth«!I"· ready-lo·ca\ fo · e refrigerator at eye level so t and children-may gel them ea sily for sna~s. The \\"orkshop \\'a!I offerJ for PT A health education and pare~~ education chairmen. school food service supervisors and others interested in child nutrition. Objecti ves 1,rere lo pro\'ide current in· formation aboat the ~hool lunch pro· gran1, orrer resource material for use in local PTA units and increase mutual understanding or child nutrition programs in the school. Fuel Stop Needn't Take Long Whether yOu take six or 60 minutes for children's bones to grow, builds strong breakfast, make it work for you by pro-blood vessels, helps prevent infection and Viding the proper nourishment you need · ·builds resistance In colds. Un!i~c mo~l to st.art the day with ~ will instead of a vitalnins, vitamin C cannot be stored by .. can 't." the body. so a fresh daily suppl y is a Without a good bri:akfast. neilher n1ust. children nor. adults can function to full AL1.,.IN-ON£ steam -even after lunch. Fruit juice plays a big. role in a \veil-balanced bre,akfast, and orange leads t h e American popularity poll of juices. It helps provide the all-important nutrients to get you going brightly. rightly. If you're a member of the six·1nin ute breakfast club (th.e last out of bed but the first out the door in the morning!). the All-in-0ne Breakfast Shake is tailor·made for you. Everything good goes righl into a blender to whizz around in just seconds for a liquid breakfast: orange juice, milk. com flakes, an egg and· honey or maple sy rup for sweeteqing. You can· drink as )'OU dress, with no lime lost! \Vhile you're enjoYing this strea1nlincd breakfast, other family members may-:;it do1vn to a conventional, hearty one of crisp 1vafnes with an orange sauce. ac· companied by Canadian bacon. ha1n slices or the ne\v packaged smoked pork chops. The sauce is easily 1nade with un· diluted frozen orange juice concentrate. corn syrup or maple flavored syrup, with orange sections added for ga rnish. Fo.r variety. a topping made of "'hipped cream cheese-and concentrate is good on waffles. pancakes· or French toast. Children. especially. \Viii like an orange peanut butter spread for their waffles or toast. An ultra-simple quickie breakfast drink Is Orange Nog -just orange juice. an egg for protein and a little sugar. This mak es a marvelous mid-afternoon energy pickup or bedtime snack, too. Consumer surveys have.. sho\\·n ttu:it when Americans were asked 'vhat beverage they think of first for breakfast. more mentioned orange juice than any other beverage. Truly. a breakfast without orange juice is like a day 1vithout sunshine! There is no hard-and·fast rule on how big a breaktast should be. The U.S. Department or Agriculture test of a good breakfast is : (I) Jt gives protein . Vltamins and minerals to keep us healt hy; (2) provides fuel and energy and (31 it tastes good. Naturally, oranges fit all those requisites! Orange juice is an excellent source of vitamin C, containing tw ice as much as some other juices. This i111portant ''itam in aids in tooth for1nalion and maintenance of healthy gu1ns, helps BREAKFAST SllAKE 1 cup orange juice I cup milk I cup corn fla~es I egg . 2 tablespoo11s honey or 111aple syrup Put all -ingredients intu blender con - tainer. Cover and process at high speed until smooth. Serve in1mediateJy. Yield : 2 servings. QUICK ORANG ~ SAUCE 1 1 ~ cups Ji gtit corn syrup or n1aple flavored syrup I can (G ounces) frozen orange juice cdncenlrate, tha~ved. undiluted 1.i.! cup orange sections, optional Combine syrup and undiluted orange concentrate: stir unlit blended. Serve on \\'aff1es. pancakes or French toast. Garni sh \\•ith orange sections. or cul sec· lions in half and add to sa uce. Yield: 21.~ cups. CR EA~1\' OllANGE TOPPING 1 carton 18 ounces~ whipped cream cheese 14 cup sugar Ht can (6 tablespoonsJ froicn orange juice concentrate, tha\ved. undiluted. Beal creanl cheese and sugar logethcr until sn1ooth and Huffy. Blend in un· diluted orange concentrate. Serve on w::if- fles. pancakes or French toa st. Yield ; I 1 :!. cups. Note: Topping is delicious on dessert~ such as gingerbread, pound cake or devil's food cake. ORANGE PEA Nll1' BUTTER SPREAD I cup peanut butter ~ cup milk 1~ can Iii lables)XIOnsi frozen orange juice concentrate. thawed. undilulcd Beat peanut huller until ftulfy : add milk gradually and blend \\'ell. Add u11- diluted orange concentrate : ·blend \Veil. Spread on waffles or toast. Yield : 1 1 ~ cups. ORA~'GE NOG J cup orange juice 'I egg r tablespoon sugar Combine all ingr~nl!>. beat \l'ith rotary beater until blended. Pour into 11 12-ounce g I.a~ s. Serve immediately. Yield : 1 serving. , ; \ .-.4 . ' \ \ ; ' • . . • v A hearty breakfast otprotein-rich pancakes is en ough to make any breakf~st hater have second thoughts. A touch of onion powder and a dash of pa rsl ey t flak e• add unusual flavor. • • ,· ' ' I j • • '\ ·' ' ' I i If you think you don't have time for a nutritious breakfast, at leasr+eke th e time for an "all-in-ooe" shake that " made to order just. for you. ~) Breakfast Spice "The contentment of the inner 1nan lhat comes with breakfast,'' is a good way or describing that ready-for-action sensation \Vhich follo"'S a well·planned fir st meal of the day. A good breakfast ror the world-beater should include a protein-rich food -such as an egg or lean meat : a food ample in vitamin C; a food offering calcium. such as milk : foods containing B <>itamin s. especially riboflavin and thiamine and enough calories to 1neet lhe individual's need. ' And to keep suc h. breakfast interesting day after day, it's a wise cook who gives thctn a dash of spi ce for va riety . If you make your own brt'ad. add :i te<ispoon of m<irjorum or rosemary -or a mixture of the two -per loaf. Such bread, sliced and loasted. is _great \\1ith eggs and breakfast meats. The baking spice seeds -poppy, caraway. toasted sesame or anise -are n;ivorful edditk>ns to eilher the dough or the icing of sweet breads. For 9ttch 9flll9fying breakfasts do lry the se l1vo recipes from the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association. LUl\1.HER·JA CK PANCAKES I cup creamed cottage cheese ~ eggs. lightly beaten 1':! cup sifted all·purpose flour 2 tta.spoons onion powder I teaspoon parsley nake s J 1 ten spoon baklnl! soda 1• tca~poon ground 11hit<' J>CPl>\.I' 1 111 teaspoon sa lt 11 cup butler or margarine. melted 1111d cooled • In a blender jal' con\'bine cheese and eggs: blend unlil smooth. Add flour by the tablespoonful. Blend in onion powder. parsley, baking soda, while pepper and sail. (:radually add melted buuer: blend V.'Cll . Pour approximately 14 cup batter on a hot. lightly grea sed griddle. Cook until bubbles appear on lop and the sides look cooked . Turn only once. Serve \vith butter, maple syrup and sausage. ir desired. Yield : 12 5-inch pancakes. HERDED EGG Tl~1DAL.l!:S 2 cu1ls light crean1 or mUk , scaldf1i 7 eggs. lightly beaten I tablespoon instan t minced onion I tablespoon parsley fl akes . I l2 teaspoons tarragon leaves l teaspoon sail 'K teaspoon ground white pepper 1116 teaspoon garlic powder 6 slices cooked Canadian bacon I can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Chi\ICS Jn -a large mixing bowl pour scalded cream over eggs. Stirring constantly. Add minced onion, parsley flakes , tarragon leaves. sall. y,•hite pepper and garlic powder: blend well. Pour mixture inlD greasL'<t custard cupcs. Place cups on rack in baking pan . Pour simm ering water into pan lo cnme up to lh·lnch-around cups. Btr.ke in a pre.heated slow oven (325 degrees F.J 25 n1inutcs Qr unt11 a knife inserted into i'entcr tomes out clean. Turn each cu1J onto 8 slice of cooked b:H:(ln. Heal to1na10 sauce and spoon over tlmbales. Sprinkle with chives. d: 6 portions. ) .- BEA ANDERSON, Editor . Wtoantlll1i, Hov•mbtr I. lf71 "'" J1 Home News Americans Beef Up Budgets By OOROTllV WENCK Or•n•• C•W~t1 Html AdYlllr An1erica ns are meat eaters. Visitors lu the U.S. are often astounded by the large size servings of meat which we consume. And through the years our consumption . of meat has been steadil y increasing - from ~7 JX!Unds per person in 1930 to 14..f pounds per person in 1950 to J85 pounds per person in 1970. All this meat eating has a heavy im- pact on our tood budgCts -for meat ii the most expensive food to product. Overspending for meat can cause a pinch in our spending for other food grdUps and can result in poorly balanced diets. Average familie_s spend about 40 per· cent of their food dollar for all foods in lhe meat group -meats, poultry, fish, eggs. dry legumes and nuts. AOOut 25 percent of the food dollar goc:s !or the red n1eats. SIZEABLE EXPENSE This is a sizeable chunk of your food expenditures and you can realize some big sav ings if you concentrate on finding ways to Wm your spending for meat. One obvifnis way is•to eat less meat - smaller serv ings or fewer of them. that is. J\1ost of us cat far more than th~ recommended daily tY.'O servings of 2 lo :1 ounces each of foods from the meat group. This means \Ve are probably gellin~ more protein and 111ore [al than we really need. Fat. of course. is a potent source of calories (22.5 calories 'per ounce), but ex- tra protein -over and above our needs for growth or repair of body tissue - also is used by our bodies for calories (115 per vunceJ . • So eating less 1ncat could also be 11 healthful way lo sa ve calorics a~ welt as a 11•ay lo save n1oney. . Another wa.v lo save on meat is to plan ~our meals around the advertised meat specials. This can save you up to 20 per- cent. compared lo buyi ng the same cuts at lhe "regular·• prices. \Vhen meats arc advertised at special prices. yo u can make additionaJ savings b.v buying enough so that you can use thcn1 in planned leftovers. For example. huy a large chuck roast so1 lhat you have some left over ror beef sandw iches, hash. or stew. Sandwiches 1nade from leftover roast cost less than those made fro111 'high priced "lunch n1cats. SAVINGS IC your fmily doesn·t care for left- overs, you still can save by buying the larger cuts on special. culling them into smaller meal size portions and Creeling some if necessary. This is more economical lhan buying the butcher· prepared smaller cuts. F'or example. whole round steak can be cut inlo top round. bottom round and cyP. •f round very easi ly at 11. great saving over buying eye of round steaks. -family" steak s, or other mysleriously nained boneless steaks which sell for much more per pound thRn the bone·in CUL The !C?ss popular cuts that. sell for 1 lO\\'er price per pound generally give you more meat for your money than the high priced steaks and roasts. They are just as nutritious, although usually less tender. Consider the arnounl of waste on these . ho\vevcr. A cut like short ribs. that sell!!i for a ret<itively low pr ice per pound, Is ai. expensive as high priced cuts because or the large amount of bone and faf. Another way to save is to use meat ex· lenders like bread or cracker crumbs tlr dry milk in ground meals: rice. spaghel- li. etc . in casseroles. And you 1nake big savings when you use instead of meat t lower priced Protein food s -dry be and peas, eggs, poultry, fi sh and pea butter. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. I've been told that turkey is relative. 1.v low in calories. ls there any different'!" in ralorif> count between light and dark 111e;,1.t" A. Turkey and chicken arc lowe r ln calories than most meats· because they have little rat running through the meal. Pi.1ost or the fat. ls just below the skin, so you have the least cf!lories if you don't cat the skin. ... 'f'll(:re is a small difference bct1veen light and dark n1eal. Two slices or light meat. about l• inch lhlck. will have about 150 caloric!;. A similar size serving or dark meat would havi about 1'15 calorie3. Q. \\lhy does the red salmon t'ost let much. more than the pink salmon? Js Jt better for you! A. Red salmon Js n1oro highly prized because or its deei> color nnd because tt has a rirmer texture and 1nllder flavor than the pink salmon. For thts reason, _gr dentond creates higher prices. ' e pin .salmon is jusl as nutrlUoua 11 the red. • , 3f fAll Y PILOT •r ALLISON Dllrll't 01 lfl• tuuy l"iltf 111t( \ Since childhood we've been , l~d il irs old and lrs big. It _,... has to be good: That's not ••• .,. always true jq the mutual fund -industry." ' :( Stoc.kbrnker William ~. 'O'Bryon or William L. • O'Bryln & Ct'I., Newport ( <Beach gave lhi,5 advice to , \, wome attending the third in a ' 11erits ()r four lectures on in· Yest.rne11ts in Island House. .: : • fl'lshibn Island, . Orange Coast College · is ! ··sponsoring the lectures which • • ar~ designed . for women. O'Bryon has ta ugh t in· vestment classes for DCC l • • ' Learn Way~. to 11iJult classes for the past 20 years . "~1utual funds aren't for everyooe." he added. "For et· amplt. the d~ft.yourselter. He has the time and background lo select his own stoc~s and not fall for the commbn pit· falls. He want$ to ta,ke the profits and losses himseU. OWN SHARES "The. wea\lhy. say wilh half a million dollars to invest, ean place their funds in the hands nf an investment counselqr. Each share of stock will have their name on it," he said . Mutual funds are good for parent.s handling a .lrlfnor's funds, for young eouplY, for fl@Ople who want a continuing ' .. Investment protr1m, for parents seeking Ct'.lllege fund! for their children and for cou ples setting aside funds for retirement, O'Brycn uid. ''Mutual funds have another advantage," he added.-"As a vehicle, U Is a proven way .. to beat thetstock market. The same a ount of mone y regularly invested in s~k transactions won 't. In the lqng run, earn as much for the in· vestor," GOOD PROSPECT The broker explained that the initial buyer's fee of about 81.ii percent is usually less than half what the do-it-yourselfer will pa y. The mutual fund is alllO a good prospect for the self· employed businessman, he e.x· plained. The businessman can set up a retirement pension plan for himself. and his em\,loyes Md write off $2500 a year or IO percent of his ad· • justed gross income. He can put these funds into anything to whicb he does not have ~irect access -stocks, bonds, real estafe, savings SC· counts or mutual funds. With mul.ual funds he can place the funds set aside away for his future and sell his mutual fund shares at retirement lime when he is in a lower ta.1 bracket, O'Bryon add!!d. ~ Kinds of mutual funds \•ary as to thefr purpose, he said. • ' .. Invest ·for There are growth funds, stability funds and inet'.lme. funds . BUYING GUIDE For those Interested in In. vestment O'Bryon offers th!'s evaJvation checklist, L Who is the ma11agement? 2. What is tile earnings record and how does it com· pare with its own\ industry? -. 3. Do l need it and does it help balance my portfolio? · 4. What is market price In relation to estimated market \\'Orth ? 5. How do I want to buy It? 6. What are capital struc· ture, physical assets, labor problems, sales area and com· petition of t~e company? 7, Would it be better purchased at anoUier time.? The broker dlvfdes investors Into three categories -the speculator, the investor and the co n servator. The speeuJator invests for growth and capital gains. The investnr invests with yield and stability a prime consideration . The conservator aims for safety?". return of a fixed amount of dcillars. KINDS OF BUYERS P'M Ule speculaklr O'Bryon suggests new companie11 entering establ!!hed lines of business, new comp a n i e • entering new Jin~, old com- p an I es new \to the marketpace, natural asset • June Date Future compllllies, new industries &ftd old companies with nte w de velopments. , .I The investor, he au gusted, might try bank trust company ·' common s I o c k s • operatint utilities, insUrance · stocks. proven Cflnsumer g~. high grade growth industrllls with an emphasis on researCh. Fbr the conservat.or there arii high grade corporations, st.ate and municipal bonds, high gr1de and convertible preferreds. government bonds. ban~ savings accounts and savings and loan ~ssoclatiorui:. Last in the series of four lectures will deal with real estate inv~tments at 9:31) a.m. tomorrow. Party Strategy Named ' . Teacher Plans to Wed I Hunt Mapped Out A wealth of good eating \vi ii be discovered on the second annual Treasure Hunt planned by South Coast Chapter of Women's American ORT for Saturday, Nt'lv. 6. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m. in the Santa Ana ht'lme of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simo~ and e9d "1th a mi~~ight _supper at an undisclosed Joc1tit'ln. Digging for the first .clue are Mrs. Jilli us Hirsr;:h Oe ft) and Mrs. Stan Berman. Proceeds will ·go to' maintain ORT training. · Your Horoscope • Capricorn: Discretion :Definitely Advantageo~s THURSDAY .NOVEMBER 4 8y SYDNEY Or.1ARR j Caprirorn c11n be explosi\'e : ,atives of thj~ zodiaca l s\gn- 6sually are late. in blooming. "eans recogn ition for their f'f· fnrts romes in la1er vears. of· ~n making lhese pej.SOfls le~­ endary figure.~. One of our most important v.·riters. Henrv ~i!Jer. will ~ 80 years o!d 11ext month, December 26. He. is still going strong. ?>.1iller ex- lmplifies Capricorn tenacity nd the talent which dvercomes early ad\·ersity. ! ARIES 1?>.ta rch 21-April 191: l;lold off on decisions, trips. 9 vercome tendency to decide. !Fl a hurrv. Those v.·ho rush ~l)U are en vious. mHunformed. $ee clearly. Separate reality ' from wis~~thinking. t~nore gO!ISlp. 1 TAURUS (Apr1120-~1a v 201: - f.:urs become in\•nlved 1A'1lh one Dorn under Cancer. Accent on revision of some hop~s. wishes. Stress greater ne:x· ibility. One close to you may act 1n eccentric manner. Maintain poslli\'e altitude. VffiGO tAug. 23-Sept. ·22 \: Obi a in hint from Leo message. Reach for goal. Be \'ersatile. Have allernatives at hand. Re wary of Inflated of· fers. Key is to know 'what you· are ~elling -and how much it actuall y is worth. LIBRA !Sept. U-Oct. 22 1: Numernus obstacles e: x is t. Recognize this --nol for purpose of '6eing discnursip:ed , but in order tn dri something abnut it. Thorough approach is necessary. Apparent minor details must not be overlook- td. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nnv. 21 \: Nothing occurs ha!f1A•ay now ; it is al! the wa y or nothing . Don't start ,S()mething you can't finish. PISCES (F'eb. 19-March 2Q l: Complete rather than initia te 'l>rojecls, Map campaign; ap· pl ies to personal and professional areu, SOme famil y dissension indicated if .you press, cajole. You g a i n mnst through diplomacy. fF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY vou recentlv as- sumed great.Pr responsibility. As result, rewards also Vt'ill be gre.eter. Actions affect more persons. Reconcili11tion with one clooe to you has been high· lighted. Road ahead is not glas.<;·smooth. but your chan- ces fo~ success sre heightened. )'oo usually Ne "a direct per. !:On , b~ically truthful. even when the truth is not pleasant. Vnu mav be going too fast. tnO • 'Te tlnd .u1 ~e·i 1u!tv ,,.,,. vm In J mon1~ IP'lt! !eve, O<"der vd,..v Om•••'• soon. Applies ~specially where 1>eo1111t. "S1er11 Hinh •a• Mtn 1n1:1 investments are concerned. =oe:~·~ L~i:.:~1~~~~;:."f...,'1o~fl!J cit PILOT. lex JtolO, Grind Ci n1r•I St•· ,BY CAROL MOORE 01 1111 0111, PllOI Slllf Prospective hostesses hop- ing their holidsiy parties will be a breeze got a welcome gust of entertaining ideas at the first session t>f the 20th an- nua l Orange Coast College Cooking School. For instance: -Serve foods that can be prepared ahead of time so you can enjoy the party with your guests. -Plan a transitional course, t;Uch as soup in cups, to set up appetites and summon guests to lhe table. -Avoid using new recipes or those that require split-second timing. Besides these strategical lips home economists Glenda Riddick of OCC and Jane 01· inger from Southern Cali forilia Gas Co. had other ideas to dress up foods for .family or friends: -Put fruit chunks in ice cubes or make lhem from fruit juices to add more color and concentrated navor to unch. -Try imported Pa for stronge't-cheese fla vo r. • -Use mustard greens. in-- stead of parsley, for garnish sin~ they ere more firm, Jess lacy and provice better color contrast~ -Buy whole bread loa ves and ha ve the bakery slice them lengthwise for easier preparation of tea sandwiches. Baking or steaming were recommended as the best KOREAN BROILED STEAK -Flavorful Kun Koki gets the t'.hopsticks test from home economist Jane Olinger \\'ho \Vill demonstrate lhis recipe and other international cookery at the second session of Or· ange Coast ·College's 20th annl.lal Cooking School at 9 :30 a.m. tomorro\v in Mesa Theater, Costa Mesa. ways to cook vegelables to the cooking toughens fisb . ideal crisp-tender. stage since _ish should be cooked a~d thes~ methods require no ad· s~rved \vhole because the gill ded water and cause he~muscle is one of the tastiest vegetables to make their own morsels. AJso bon ing is easier juice. for guests to accomplish when An of f -teas on . sug. the fish is_ pro~erly aligned. gestion along this same line Bake. fish 1n ~vell:greased was to add a litlle crushed ice pans and brush skin \.Vi!h 011 or to corn wrapped in foil fo r cover with sauce lo p~serve barbecuing. As the particles moistness. -:. melt, they prevent burning Stuff fish sparingly. The and plump up the kernels. results are prettier ~nd ap· The preparation of Orange-pear more generous, 1r e:.:lra Rice Stuffed Rainbow Trout stuffing is bakrd separately was interspersed with several ?.nd 'mounded beside fish on hints to reassure house.,.tives serving pU!te. that fish, too. can be tempting Here·s the recipe: company fare if prepared pro--ORANGE·RICE STUF'FED perly. RAli'IROW TROUT Overcr.okinj! is the worst of· Stuffing rense. Fish should be cooked J cup chopped celery with only until the meat firms and leaves flakes frnm the bone. There is 1b cup chopped onion no well done stage and further 1 ~ cup melted fat or oil :14 cup o;>,·ater Features Floating h cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind J.;, teaspoon salt 1 cup instant rice 1fl cup roasted, blanched, slivereit a·lmonds Cook celery and onion in fat. until tender. Add w a t e r , thoroughly. 6 pan-dressed ( w h o I e drawn) rainbow trout or j other small fish , fresh or frozen 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons melted fat or oil 2 tahlcspnon!> orange juice Th;iw frozeR fish . Clean, \\'ash and dry fish. Sprinkle in., side and out with salt. Stuff fish . Close opening \vith small ske\vrrs or toothpicks, if 1 necessary. Place fish in w('!I· greased 14 x 11 baking pan. Combine fat and orange juice. Brush mixture. over fish . Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to JS minutes or until fish nakes ea sily when lested \Vith a rork .I Baste occasionally wilh fat mixture. Remove skewers. Garnish fish with round orange slices, mustard greens and extra stuff!ng, if desired. The watch wlth the ''floating h;inds" no,w comes in ladies mQClels loo. Like their mascul i,ne counterparts. these wajches feature marker~ tha l appear to be unconnected to the juices, orange rind and salt: l'----------""'-'11 bring to bciil. Add rice and stir centerposts. 1 This is done through the use nf revolving see-through discs instead of standard hands. The hour and minute signs appe11r as rods on their discs. while tht. second marker appears as a bright red satellite at the outer erige nf its di~c. tn moi<len. eo"r.and turn oH NOVEMBER'S BIRTH ST NE heat. Let stand five minutes. 0 Add olmnnds ond m I> ikt iopa.J "' Kmphasis on monty, po~·rr nf declsion. abillty In utilize af.~. Key is to Ret 1,vhal is qecessary. Rid yourself or mnesgentials. Clear aw a y efnotional and olher debris. streamline inethods. .JGEMTNJ (May 11.June 20 1: ljArtnership. le~al affairs_ may bt. mud~Jed , Key is to finish ~hit yl)u s~rt. Stresswide appe~I. ~fe,.M popularize suh-W:t. prl'Kfuct. Public Allf!nllon ctnt.tn on your person111l ef· Conservative apprna now nen, NIW YMk, N.Y. 101n1. should br. favored . You \\'on't,[.~~:;::;:~:;::;:~VjiJil(ii!;Ji;s~:;:~~~~~~ ri:et ~nmelhing for nothing . Act\I vmGINIA. ~s SHAPE UP ·. ran. · iCANCER (.June..21-July 22 l: Ume to 'try ketplng eta. Be ( r a·n k , in· Ptndtll~ By oot cooce•llng. yjtJ actua11y drt.nathen pns:1· ttn. Realize thls tnd act ac· *dt.niJy. ~ lndlvidu1J plays 1tMftiMnt ·rolt LEO (Ju(y l.).Aug. 221' Af. accordingly. ' SAGITIARIUS <No,. -12· SNIP "N STITCH SHOPPE ·Dec. 21): Stud y SeotiUo lll4 E•st Co•st Hwy. e Coron• message. Alterior motive may Phon• 073.8050 be featured ln gift giving. na t. terv. Prntecl self ia cllnche1. Lei m11.lt. partner lake tn- ltl~live . You gain now as qut .. 1, llhrewd oh~ervtr. CAPRJCOl\N ([)e(', 22.Jan. 191: Play behind·1'cene5 role. Re subtle. Being discreet now i5 to your defin.i~ advantage . Some 11ssncl11teA a.re blufliJ\I. Know thrs And bide your timr.. Visit l'tM confined to home or ho5pital . AQUA.AI U~ IJ.t1n. 20.F'eb. 18 1 F'r1endsh!ps~ romanlic In· lertat~ are AtimuJal.tt.I. Soclll activity 11 ac ce It rated . -SEWING .. ·IS BELIEVING FABRICS MILD & WILD PRICES LOW & HIGH Slf YOU SOON! VIRGINIA e IANKAMIRICARI> e MASTll CHARGI -. W•, t'letp you klSe welQht al'\d keep It off lot good ..., 'fofllle you eat au day 1ol'Pg. (CALL 835-SSOS) WEIGHT @_ WATCHERS, '-'~-lkt~...i • ~.-hl--n.·· The (rue~t !or a •Up reme fl'l~n 1tt:ine ended in the Ji.fiddle Aru wbt.n men !aund the Topaz,"· ' •hOAe 11ame meana ''to tetlc." lta ,Olden toriea have niade. it a wite t.hoiu for November'• blrth1tene. Emblem of ardor and Jong Jastinit trlend1hip1, tht Topaa al10 en1urt• lt1ng life, inUlli~nee and heauty to its weanrM. w~ar 11011r bin..Utolt4 /0'f' ,. fultiow. and gfHld /rwtu.M 1 ! Sa11+h Ce111 "••• Coit• Mt11 S~O.'~O•• 1,l1tol .; tt-1 St~ Oi•?e Fwv• . . The engagtment of Fountain Valley sch,ool teacher Sally Anne. Miller to Air Force Capt. Jon A. Miller wa!I announced. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Wi!Ham Miller during a party in their Fulltrton home. A June 24 wedding is scheduled in the Fi rs t Pre.sby{erla-n Church, Fullerton. The brid~·elec~ 1 graduated from Fuller~n Union Higil School and Cal Poly at Pomona. Her fiance, son J>f Mrs. John Sterling Miller of Brodhead; Wis: an<j the late Mr. Miller, is stationed a.t A<lcChord AFB, Wash. He graduated from Wiscxinsin State University. SALLY MILLER .. · ' I Sears I " The Ideal Christmas Gift ••• • Pbo<ognpber...;u be in Ille followinr"""" Weclntsday, Oct. 21th lllni Sanday, Nov. 711t Buena Park Costa Me" Torr11noe Photo Houni: Mon. thru Fri. 12 NOOfl to 8 '.M.. $ot1.1rdoy 10 A.M. to .t P.H.. S1.1ndoy 12 nOOI\ to .t , .M. I ' ' .. • • • I Dropped Waistline ~ f)u · ,.~~ 72411 ·'-' ... -. E1111zqui.· · Fo:f you girls \\1ho like. the long waisted dress, here is a beauty by Eguzquiza. The bias neckband clex.erly_cri.ss-crosses and buttons, then falls to the front and back. · The sleeves are long and narro,1:. The skirt is, sh~~ and has a set-in over skirt in the front only. This LS a dress to be worn in all seasons. Originally sho,vn in a wool, this fabric used by the designt!r in the Italian collection is available locally. 72411 is cut in ready-to-\vear J.-lisses Sizes 6-18. Size 12 requires approximately 3~~ yards of 47" fabric. To order 72411; give size, name, address and zip. Se nd $2. Addres~ SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15. Milford, N.J. 08848. Pattern Books by Classification : Half Size and Mature Dresses....:_ $1. From any book purchased, 9rder first pattern at 1,2 price. To avoid Jlisappolntment, prospective brides a re rerrfnded ·to have their wedding stories with black and white izlossy photo-- graphs to the DA ILY PILOT Womon's De- apartment one \\'eek before the \\1edding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement anno·uncements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied ....Qy a black and, \Vhite glossy picture, be sub- mitted six \Veeks or more before the \Veddini '1l3le. If deadline is not met, only a story \VilJ be used. To help filJ requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all o! lhe DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \viii be answered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642·4321. AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By Bwen~·ri?outique (2300 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions by • "fDig:Jt" of California Tuesdays & Thursdays, Noon -Reuben's in Co.ta Mesa, 1555 Adams •• • ' • DAILY PILOT 39 Headaches Short of ·Numbers Churches Unite • '' Service Links Faiths I l>CA/t ANN LA~Dl'.:BS : I an1 a 13· year-old girl and n1y probltn1 1s i;. I-le ls my father. ~:very chance he gets he run$ to the doctor. ll's altnost as if he.,\'ANTS to be sick. At least six doctors ha\•e ex· amined Dad froni head to toe and toJd him they can't find anythi1tg wl'ong. ,J'hen he gets n1ad and goes 10 anotht'r doctor. All this costs a lot of n1onc.v and rny tnother is fed up with the dottor b)lls and the medicine that costs a fortune . The other evening n1y father con1 , plained or a terrible pain in his ston1ac:h and wanted fl.1om lo drive him lo the hospital. t-.1om said. "You · were at the hospital last week with the san1e pain and the doctor said it \\'as nerves and all he t.'Ould do was give you so1ne'n1edicine to calm you do"'"·" reoil. be DOES f,,., tben1, and lb ls I~ 41 l!peclal kind of sickness. Pain kjllers tl11 not solve problems. People n1us1 ACI rid or the anxiety or lht>-ll'11r or lhf. frus1r<1- tions that cau~ !he paio. ' \\'bP-1 give~ ft1E a puln I~ n1edical dOt'- tors v.·bo do not make it clear lo palie.nt5 v.·ho ba\'e_ no org.lole illoesa thal they need some sort of cou nsellnr instead or 1;ivlng the m pills a nd telling lbem lh'trl' Is oolhing l\'ronr::: l\'ilh the1n . \l'hy we can 't be in our up~ta1rs bedroon1 when her gu ests arril'e. They wou\lln'l even see us. Thi~ \'Ou ld not possibly In· tcrfcrr with their gO<XI times1 She says JUSl knowing that pnrrnt~ are around puts A dan1per on any pa1•ty.·She wants LIS Out. r ve talked n1,v husband int(t guing along v.•ith her thinking but he is becon1· ing annoyed . Diane 's argun1e nt is that V.'f' should be glad sht' is popular and h~~ friends and 1\'t' should help her sla y tha1 1vay. Ypu are j;loing to settle this. Thanks. -!IEADACHE IN SANTA BARBARA sale s of gift cert1Ucates wlll be used to send bTinkeb ~ poverty areas, d ist rib u t ~ sctwal supplies in dew:lopin&. .g,allons and provide tools' .and1 building m aH r i a Is ror rebuilding and hom~building: in United State! povertxl areas. ,., He got mad at her and yeltOO, "I feel like jumping off a cliff." I said in a very son voice, ··well, nobody is stopping )Ou.'· Thank God he didn°t hear 1ne but I an1 just miserable to think I could have &uch thoughl!l aboul 1ny own father . Df-.:AR ANN LANOF:RS : \\1111 you settle a family tias~lf ont't' and for al i? Our 16· ye ar-old daughter has a party over here at leasl once a n1011th. \\'e are not con1- !llaining, although I llunk tL Y.'Ould be nice if they partieO at souit: of the other hon1es once in awhile. o~:.,R. Ht:AD: fn1 surry you didn 't ~·rite lo me the first time )'Uur daughter--:::...c:___cc:___c:::._:::...:-..:.:::...:::...::::_.===========" Is there something wrong_ with me 1ha1 I can·t stand to be around a.JI this 'con1: plaining? Is there anything I can do to help my father? Can you explain to n1e why a person \l/OUld want to be sick·! I need to hear from you, Ann. -ASHANl- ED DAUGHTER DEAR OAUGflTER: Nobody \\'ants lo be 1ick. While your father may not be physically ill, his aches and f).3ins arl' Fun Punctuates Hamburgers, told drinks and gallons of ice cream aren 'l exactly free . The pr~ b!em jg thal Diane v.·ants us OUT of the house v.•hcn she hns her friends over, i\ly husband and l are getting tired of being driven out or our 0\1/11 hoine . \Ve have ordersjJ) be gone by 7 o't'IOCk an d not return until 12:30. I have told Diane that her dad and I see no rC!ason instructed you 10 le.a\•e the house while sbe entertained. J would ha ve told you 10 , \'eto the 1ugge1tlon and lay down YOUR ru les for party.gi\'lng. Parents should be son1ewha1 ia evidence v.·hen teenagers arrive for a party ••• not hang around, but at least say "hello." 1'he.y should lhen disappear fro.m sight but remain under the roof -and the kids should be. aware that they are so mewhere on the premises. • , ~ J' .. ~' Coast Groups --Give, Receive ·, ' • I, I<> .5[· Women's Service A fall festival, featuring a ~<.ndwich lunch. dinner and Nuptials In Offing • the sale of Christ1nas deenra· tions and gift items ,,·ill be presented Tuesday. Nov. 9. by the ~en's Se.rv1ce Organization in the Chris! Presbyterian Church. llun· tington Beach. Los Ninos procedures and pract 11:e:-of the U.S. Congress at , unit n1eetings. Consensus wil I bt• sought 011 how t'ongress 1neets Such t' r i I er i a a~ <1ccountability, representativeness. decision. v1aking capability and er. fcctive perforn1ance. Scheduled meetings include ri'londa.v. Nov . 3.\. JO a.m·., I :real ~estern Sa vi n gs. l.a~una Hills: ·ruesday. Nov. luncheon "'hic:h will launch ac-'1'1: : livi ties for the UCI Boostcret· . ~ ,J I ' • "· 1 ·1 Son1e of the future ob-i 1 " jectives are ro· help equip a ' :1~ dark room for lhe _.athletic ·~ department, present It~ an: -V\I ; ~ nua l scholarship luncheon and .... ;; fashion show. join the Big 1 Boosters in pla nning a dinner dance and to lend a hand at the v ariou~ 11lh lellc Be of Good Cheer .. The Bidtique Is Near! Don't l•t th, 9loorn y w••lh•r q•f you down , , , Com• to t h• l idtiqu• for • visit, look •f all th• be•u+iful new fall dresses & 1w••ler1 ' sh •wls & oth •r neat thin91 & you'll fe•I yourtelf ch eering up in no tim •! You don't need 9ood weath•r to be cha•rful, jutf , , , 1 ' ~Iv_, BID'PIQUE •• 9 .. 7:30 p.1n. Virtue and Scheck tournaincnts .offices. Newport B e a c h-.:'-===============================:;, \\1ednesdav. Nov. 10. 9: IJ]j a m., Nev.:porl Beach home of ~!rs. tieorge BrO\\'tl and al 12: IJ p.m: the Newport Beach home of r..!Mi. A. M. i\1ood. and Thursday. Nov. 11. 9:1J a.in .. home ol r..1rs. Gerald Devere, Costa htesa and i\irs. \Vi\liam \\'1lcoxen. Laguna Beach. $144 Dress & Sportswear Fabrics. . ,10Q% polyester and blends ol •yd •polyesrer and collon. machine • washable, 44 /45: wide. Reg $198yd. $188 Bonded Acrylics. Choice ol c uls.@s and panern s. . ine washable, 52/54'" yd., and 5 /56"' widths. Reg $2 98r 10 $3 . 8 yd. • • Polyester Doublel<nlts. -._._,.in and jacquard slllches. :..1 ull range of colors: permanent U.Jpress. S2/54"' and 58/60"' wid1hs. Reg . $3 99 and $4 .99yd. '$388 .'1003 Polyester Doubleknlts. . Crepe stitch and jacquard I · yd patterns, fu ll range of colors. '•permanent press . 58/60" wide .r Reg. $4 98 and $5.98 yd .· Yarn Dyed Polyester Double- knits. Zig-zag, llorar. tapeslry patterns in assorted colors. permanent press. 58160"' wide. Reg . $5.98 and $6.98 yd The Sine-11036• er.dl1 Pttn helPIYoU hive lhw fabrics no.-wlthln ~ budoet- • 51 N GER COSTA MESA-lrltfol & S1111flow.r, S•11tlt Ce•tt Pio••· S4 0·26JJ ' COSlA MISA-2300 H•rtter ll•d., He,bcir C•11ter, tll '·1 f,5 HUNTINGTON llACH-ldl119.,. •t looclt, Hu11th1~to1t le•clt Ca11tet, lt7·1 041 ORANOf-21 Slt•1111e11 Eflt, ''Tiie Cit•" Ce111e,, S41·l4tl 5ARDIN G•OYI -ttJI Ch•P"''"• Ot•ll•• C•1111ty Pla1e, 530·4010 I ~' bAGE 20 F•shion Isl and. NEWPORT BEACH 'phone 644·2S2S 278 Forest Avenue, LAGUNA BEACH 'phone 494.U9S $wing Javorife ... Urjati/e Ufvefeen Cantoni Italian Twillback Velveteen . A per~nniol favorite with dll·oge groups. Velveteen, ~ the f<'lbri.c of limitless li'Ses. A r<'linbow of lusciou s c.olors inspire you to be creotive ,,. be your own 'designer or deco rator •.• hov e fun! Dream up d g lamorou~ outfit for ~ evening or-upholster o choir. Make o childs' gormenl. IT'S WASHABLE. or .back o neeC lework pillow. Make a ro incoot1 ITS WATER.REPELLEN T, or rn ot o pointing. Make o suit or line o jewel bo~. lb' wide . 4.50 yd. For those who want something new and high style. 'there is o s.so yd. EACH WEEK LOOK FOR OUR UNAOVERTtSEO TUESDAY SPECt~LI USl lOUR IANKAM(IUCARO OR MASTER CHARGE -. .. " • ''---------------~-~·'--=-,....., -"'='=-=-::.--:-'-. , ___________ t. • I I • • • ·•· .. • .· • • I --·...-... .. DAIL Y PILOT • 1iedntsdiy, NO'(tn1bet 3, 1971 Rush of Fall P-T 'Units Stage A·ctivities \ • • I l (Editor's Note: I\ pagt de- voi.trl f.o Newport Beacii, ; Cost.a Mesa , Lag1t110 Beach :. 011d Mission Viejo pare111- • 1'!ochr.r organizatioris will • appear. in !he DA J L Y fJ , PILOT each week. lnforn1.a· · iion tnust be received b'J tilt won1e11·.~ departmen1 nr 1ifrs. Garerl Smith, 1746 __ Ccntella PlaCe. Newpnrt ~epCli by S p.m. 'Thursday ~ r.f or publication \\lednes- , day.) Ada~ . .PTA ft1rt. ·Clifford Oo"'ns President tQMING UP: Bicycle safely :;1tests Will be administered at 9 1"fl".' Monday . No"v. II, for students in third, fourth and firth grades by a police of- ficer from Costa Mesa. Mrs. Peter Stadler. juve nile pro. 1ection and safety chairrAClJJ is in charge . . . Ha ve a Happy Day will theme the carnival lo take ptice from !O a.m. to ~ p.m. turday. Nov.,13. Mrs. Davi Putnam is chairman of the· "country store ." Boy View PTA ~lrs. R. C. Sulton President REPORTS: f\1rs. Ton y LenOre, membership chairman repqrts the win- / - ners of the drive were the · classes of Mrs. Anita But- !er"·orth, Mrs. La r r y Harvey and Mrs. Marie Stanley. Total members are 221. Canyon PTA f\1rs . Steve Cri5afulli President <.:OM ING UP : Bowling league \1'as started today and will continue throughout I he year. Further information may be obtained from f\1rs. B"ruce Boswell at 548-585-1 ... ldentifica t.j_p.1 bracelets will be so Id through Friday, Nov. S. HEPORTS : Proceeds from the i candy applt sale were $27, report& Mrs . R ob e r t Latimer, ways and means chairman ... Special prize will be awArded to Mrs .. Sue. Alston 'i; kindergarten class for winning the membership drive. College Pk . PTA • ti1ra. Robert Marnld PreSident REPORTS: Special elective enrichment program f o r · students in fourth. fifth and -sixth grades will be sponsored by the P'I' A each Friday. CdM Ele. PT A \i Jim Wood ~· President p COMING UP : Sui-f's Up will ' be the theme of the fund - raising father-son dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. Admission is $2 for adults and SI for students . . CdM High PT A Mr~. ,Jnhn .Durkee 'President COMIN,G UP: Dr .. John W. Nicoll, superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will speak at 7:30 p.m . .t.oniorrow in the school's comm ons. Merrill Butler, student body vice president will outline student government and Mrs. Theo Tafe. program cha irman will introduce the speakers. REPORTS: Mrs . John Hamel, ways and means chairman • · reports the proceeds from the gold elephant sale and dessert coffee exceeded $400 and will i.. ""d 1or scooo1 'Lots' of Bargains Gathered for Sale and student needs. Davis PTA Mrs .. James Mnrrow President~ COMING UP: F11m ly Life Serles will he spon red hv the PT A fnr pa · nts And students from ~ to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and·Thuridays the first three weeks o f November. Speakers w\11 in· clude Or. Tonia Marralle. Dr. Thoma11 Albert and Dr . Dudley Pfaff. Final meeting on Tuesday, Nov. lli will feature Robert W. Aldrich, .Jr. speaking on drug .ibuse. Oi!JcuSsion period w i I I follow'. There wlll be so mething for everyone at tile secon d annual Parking Lot Sale sponsored by Kaiser PT.I\ Saturday. Nov. ll, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at th e school. In addit~on to the usual rl!mmage goods, there will be new items for sale .. .\ sna ck bar v.1ill feature cof- f\1rs. \\'illiam Nowak President COMING UP: ,Dr. Johr; W Nicoll, <;uperintendent nf the NewPorl.-!\1esa Unified School District will speak at "'i nning \\'ere those of Mrs. James Patterson, M r s. Patricia Cline and Mrs . Daniel Clark. Monte Vista PTA board meeling at J p.m. F'ri-Mr11. Thomas E. Herndon day. Nov. 8. in the teachers' President lounge. / C0!\1JNG UP; Annual book Mesa Verde PTA fair from !l a.m. to 3:30 p.m. fee _and do~ut~ and the cafeteria will be open for lunch. Prev1ew1ng the merchandise are Oefl to right) fl.1ark McDaniel. J\1rs. Robert Herman -and Raun Thorp. COMING UP: The l\tagic of Make Beliet·e carnival ~ill take place fron1 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, NOi'. 13. Re o PTA !'ltrs. Ver11 1Hollan Presifl'ent President CO:'lf!NG UP : Re~er1·ation~ wil! close Friday for 1he 1~ nual dinner dance to takr place at 8 p.m. Saturdfl.1·, Nn1·. 6. Music will br prn- virl ed by the Conlempo Eight Mrs. John Mani at 546-2572 or Mrs. Joseph Par· rino flt 546-0729 may be r~\\- ed for further infnrmatior.i . . , Rummage sale from 9 ~1ickey Erickson !left) polishes he r skills on t<iking turns v.•hile b~vid Erickson and Mike Whyte get skates 1n sha pe for a roller skating _party pla nned by So- nora School ~V~dnesday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. lo noon . -..... Estancia PTA , Mr11. David Cham berlain Presidenl Tuesday, Nov. 16, Thursday, No\". 18, and Friday, Nnv. HI, in the multipurpose room. Evening hours are from 6:30 ·lo 8 p.m. COMJNG UP : f\ilembership and ways and me a n s chairmcri will report on their projects at the hoard mcctfng to take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y, Nov. 9, in the teachers· lounge. fl .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, ' • . . • • ) . • • ' .. : . • • ; ~~ , .. . •. ' ·~ ' ' CdM HIGH A1trid Stor• Teens Receive Honor Ni na Masson P1tti1on t ·' .. '• . . ~ October Zonta Girls Named Zonta Girls for the month nr October have been selected at each of the ~e"·port-Mesa high schools and we re ponored. with their mothers, d\Jring a luncheon in the Zonta Clubhouse. The Zonia Club of Newport Harbor, sponsor of the i:iward. makes the sel~tion based on leadership. c it i t e n sh i p , • schola rship and ser\'iCt to the r school . I At lhe <'ml o~ lohe rear. the: t Zonta girls choose one a Girl- t nf·the·ycar from each school In receive a scholarship from the club. CORONA DEL MAH f\1iss Astrid Store. dau ghter or Mr. and Mrs .. John Store of Corona dcl ri1ar. \'.'tis captain or the drill ltnnl last \1l"ar and is its major this yfar. She belonged to An1erican field Service for t"·o years and is a ml"mher of Ca l i r or n l a Scholarship Federation. She "'as a(; i r ! ·O f · the- quarter i, 1969. is a member of Senior Honorary Society and "'as her school 's represen· talive to Girls State where she was named ou tstanding cili1,en. . • j Fashion Finds Anything Goes Miss Store also was a re presentative lo riirls Nation •One fashion is ecology : J,tiv-ln 1971 and was listed in ing furni1ure. clolhlng and 11p-"\\'ho·i Who Among AmericAn ~ pliarK:es tn Goodwill lnduslrie!< Teenagers" in 1971. She plans I + instead or assigning them to to attend Stanford University. the trash heap. · majoring in-either politic11I The old things add to pollu· science or anthropology. ~ lion when. you throw them out. COSTA !'ITESA ~ ..., I By donaung them to Goodwill you noi only prnvlde work for * " A career in interior design is the handicapped, who recon-!he aspir11tinn of Mis~ Caihy dition them like new at Langston, daughter o( Mr. and I Good_w!U_ 11orkshops. hul ynu Mrs. William E. 1..anJ{stnn 11r ctt ~m their estimated Costa ~1esa. She pl11ns to 111. v1lue u an income't11x deduc· tend Or11nge Coa~t Cnllef;).e ancl lion. ""~ .• ., transfer to an art school. I ~liss Langston is ASB social aclivities commissioner . Girls League ~rt com1nis.sioncr and a li1nef for thr bn~'s' ~wim tee.m. She designrd the cover fnr lhc student m11nual the last two years. During her junior year she was ASB C'Ultural Activities cornmissioner. ~ntatlve to the Ca!lforniA As!locialton of Student Councils and co-editor of the yea rbook. As a sophomore she was class vice president. and as a freshman, a member of the Educ ationsl Development Council. She has been 11 mefllbe[ of GAA for three years. Miss Langston "'as nRmed alternate to Girls Stale. h;is been a Candystrlper and work- ed as a swim teAch)r for t\\'O summers. -ESTANCIA Miss Nina Masson, dau ghter o ~1r. and f\trs. Pierre !'llassnn or ·Costfl Mesa, hopes to a!lend th<' University nf Ull- Horn1A . l111v1~ An<t 1T1ajo1 In nutrllion. She r&tivcrl the E. I. Moore 1\\\'ard in 19i0, "''"S named Eagle--0C0thc·11JOnth and + received 11 Goldp"E" Award. She is 1 memh er of California Scholarship Federa- tion, the drill jeam. Class of 1972 Council l'nd ECO 50 and has held offices in Pep Club, Girls' League and American Fielrl Service, - Miss Pam Pa t I is d n, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Rober"t P&ttl110n of Newport Beach, plans to major in scienC(! or history in college. She has been 1 member of GAA all four years, was secretary of the freshman class, a student co u n c i I n1ember during her fre shman and sophomore year11 And Is · leader or the drill team. She was nt.med to the honor roll for three years, receive<! the ci.utsta nding fr t s h.m a n :.ward and earned iln Audubon Socirty c11mp scholarship. A Girl Scout for lhe. p11s1 1n .vears. sht w3s secretary of her troop In 1967. ' REPORTS: Pt1rties will be hosted by the PTA for the winning classes or I h e membership d r i v e . ac- cording to Mrs. Roger France, chairman. Rooms Poul.orino PT A Nick Hansnn · President Mom Seeks · Answers for 'Dear ~1rs .. John Pinches wonders if the Christmas stock· ing is large enough to hold all th e items lhat her son, .John. and .lennie ~lnfgan are listing ror Sanla. She u•ill find plcnt,v of gift po-'sibililics at 1hr I-Iol i· da y Boutique rrom 10' a.n1 . to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. ' St. John Aux; Mrs, Anthony Becker Santa' Nov. 13. and from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 14, in the school hall. Persons \\'lshing to donate it.ems ma.v contact Mrs. A n g e In ScarceHo at ~ti.3.'i79 or Mrs. Harold Thoma\...a! 642·2006. 6. In Vi.llas~ Park T'"~ Clubpouse. Irvine. ~1ano Con ~mar au;oila.ry of Ch1lriren s Home· So~ely ls ho!t· tng th e gift display and coffee to benefit the adoption age ncy. r } • I l ' • I . , ..... '. ... ......... ..4 . I l . . ' • • • Consumer Co.mplaints R,,egister • • By GAY PAULEY also washing three others. This is ·pl-ogress? own experience .. [roin talks with friends, and from the Na· tional Family Opinion Group of housewife-consultants : 1 .• hangers with "$houlders" wide others• for add-(lns such as enough ~d the coats and weskits:hotpanls or ski rts and jackets Of Wle larger man . casual hats. Why not try a Regular width hangers lea ve a "packaged wardrobe " corner droop at each shoulder. or corners.! -Make sewing patterns in• -Package mascara in see- A ' earrh~ is lost or broken. all is not {.fost. Shou-1 a pp I y especially to earrings for pierced ears. . I DAILY PltOT 41 . ARTURO l. FON.TANES, M.D. Announces The Opening of His Office For· the Practice of INTE~NAL MEDICINE SPECIAL TY-CARD!qLOGY At 800 SOUTH EL CAMINO REAL, SUITE 2U: NEW YORK !UPI I -No doubt about it. in the 21st cen· tury' homemakers still will be asking manufacturers a n d peckagers, "y.ohy c\on'l they?" : Th~ more thlii.gs l'mprove in ~ some areaSi the more they lag I have a continuing gripe about poor construction in S<r called quality clothes. \Vhy don 't hems stay ip. snaps, hooks and buttdns stay 011. for at leas! a part of the life of dress or coat? -Make necklines that go v.•ith the average bra . Some necklines simply will show some bra line, pertod. Go braless is the only allernative and that look doesn't work (or everyone~ p\astic so they'll last longer through tuhes so women can than the usual tissue ones. tell when the supply in about Do a better tf\erchandizlng to ru n out. ·~1ne manufac- job in the stores 1so tha't with turers of home--Wrapping the new layer'e<t look in i;::oods -waxed paper and fashions, the woman shopper plastic -print on the last few does not havt! to go to one sheet.s a reminder ·to reorOer. department for pantyhose, -Offer earrings in threes another for bod y stocking, still instead oJ pairs so that if one -Do a better styling job· for the so-called house dress. Not every woman looks good in slacks or shorts. Nor Is every woman. especiall y if she hold~ OHi<• Ht11r1 ~y A'P91ftl'""'' TtltfMM (H•7Jlf • Sen Clemente, California 92672 · ,, ,in others. For that "why don't The, girl who hands out smocks at n1y looel beauty shop now automatically takes needle <!_nd thread and re- stitches snaps and hems for me. $ t_hey?" fQlder in my desk is ~: , full .,gain. as women continue ~ to .voice their suggestions, 'air their gripes. -Sew laundry instructions inside a gar1nent ._ a pennanenlly attached lag. -Offer wooden c I o t h e s ' • • • •. ~ . ( ' • • • Jt Occurs lo me every time I measure an ingredient, for instance, why don 't they make measuring spoons separately instead of in clusters? Wash the one spoon used, and you're ' DON'T FORGET! FUN AND FANCY BAZAAR · Fri., No•. 5, 1 f71 10-..111 •• ' p.lfl. S•t., No,,,, 1f71 10 A.M.0 5 P.M, l1l11H Ho11w Fosl!loft lala11d Nowpcirt looc.h I P9ftl0red b~ .. ~ NeWpDrt H~rbor ;>J. & l'l'OI, Wom1ft'1 CIP Says she's weary of remin- ding me that repairs should 'be done. I love her for it,· but I'm also getting wary of some designer labels. Price doesn 't always determine quality. All manufacturers (some do I should provide an extra button or two covered with matching fabric . Otherwise, we're caug111 having.to find. a whole new set of buttons to "go "'ith'' if Me is lost. Ano)oher complaint I hear repeatedly: Why do women have to pay for alterations when in most men's stores,· there is no charge? Some other "whv don't th ey?" suggestions from my • UPI Telep~··· Headlines Make News With Rouic Shampoo tt>ot e xt•o roch t•eme ,homp00. s .. ,.._,. ..... SJ.44 FASHION STYLED HA IROUT M·T-W'-'til 4 ,,M. [V{R'I" Plll.MAN£NT WAVE GUARAl'ITEED IN WRITING CREME OIL PERMA"1ENT WA•VE And Roux e.reme rins.e in- c!~ fosh10f'i $ty!ed hair c ut, ihompoo ol"ld set. One p r•te -·no ex1ros. T INTED OR. BLEA~EO HAIR 8.88 RQUX nice choftge Color in 10 minutes losts ior weeks without ~Ide ond rub~ff. Noturol tolors of oroy or dull hcnr. Gouo- Fl'Wf' for ble.xhad. lnc.h.ldes Style nnd Set. ROUX "Fonc ifuft ,RINSE Color$ ommed>orely! CoYers g•ov complet~ly! T o n e s bltoched h:i.r~ Matt hes b l eothed l'ooir to~.,, growrh. 13 e.:c•t""9 tOl0ts -ri~ ;., -s!-:.Jll'lpo::l out -MO tod1ng, ROUX "fonci-tone" CREM£ HAIR TINT Touch Up I nclude~ ~hoMPoo ond ~ct, Roux "foM(1·tone'" Creme Holr Tint gove~ i.oher, more r-.:iturol, lust r ous ho•r. Mon., Tue5., Wed. 'til 4 p,m . ~ QI •• Inspired by current prominence in the ne\vs being enjoyed by China, li-lo ntreal hairstylist Raphael de· signed the "Ping Pong" look for mannequin Amy Ai - by milady 's crowning glo ry. Tuffords Tell News A December wedding in Parkview Community Church. Santa Ana is being planned by Marsha Tufforrl and Gregory D Vacca, Fountain Valley ~ligh School graduates. Their betrothal has been announced by her parents. Mr. and J\1rs. \ViHord Tufford ol ~lun1inglon Beach. Miss Tufford v.·1 11 j?raduat.c in December from UCI and her fiance. who all.ends San Francisco Th e o I o g i c a 1 Sem inary. is a June graduate df UCI. He is the son or Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Vacca of Founta in Valley. Rites Set In Spring An April 22 wedding in St. Joachim's Catholic Church. Costa f\.tesa is being planned by Janene Ann Verge and John Charles Ferguson. News of the forthcoming. event has been announced by Miss Verge's parents, Mr. li.nd Mrs. Gene E. VI erge ofl Newport Beach. · She is a. graduate nf Burbank High School and at· I ·tends the University o fl Sourhern Ca lifornia where she is a member or Gamma Phi Beta. She was presented to society by the to.lary ~uque Guild of Children 's Hospita i· o/ Los An~eles. j Her fiance. son of f\1r . and ?>1rs. Charles A. Ferguson of j Burbank , also is a graduate of BHS and attends USC where he is an architecture major. Pants Pose Fashion Suitable l\!EW YORK /U PI \ No. 1 on the Co~st Andy's Fun Wearing pants to the office? Okay. then, don't get into 1 boyish poses. says 'J ack Win-1 ter, president of the firm that1 bears his •n a me and , manufactures pants f o r • Your Hometown Newspaper 1, The DAILY PILOT Ask any kid. "Ask Anrly" is 1 fun. See it Saturdays in Lhe DAILY PILOT. women. The poses to a voi d : straddling .chairs. putting fE:et up on desk. Walk. sland and sit gracefully. I --·~L/~~fr , £IF"" '2fe ~Toad O~ ' . . '-, ··-···-· .-..... -.. C!'llCKEN OF THE SEA TUN A PRIME FILLET THREE 71/J OZ. CANS s1 ~ 608 EAST BALBOA Bl VD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE : PHONE 673-8310 SrlCIALS-THURS,, f RI .. SAT. -NOYEMIER 4, I, 6 SWEET & GOOD OUR SPECIAL VALENCIA CORNED BEEF JUICE BRISKET . ORANGES SO TANGY & GOOD ' l F s1 c .B 0 lb S R WE RESllYli THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITl5 an outside job, able to slip intoJ'========'============== something glamorous a n dlfiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiii hostess-y when there's dinner to be fixed and maybe the breakfa st dishes still 'staring at her rro the sink. 'H oney Comb' Author Journalist to Speak Mrs. Adela .ROl:'ers St. Johns. jot.irnalist and author of three best-selling books. 1vill be guest speaker for the se- cond Celebrity Series BOOk Revie w sponsored by the South Coast Alumnae Clu b of' Pi Beta Phi. The benefit event will take place Friday, Nov. S. begin· ning with coffee at 10 a.m. Miss Carlotta Williams. series director. will offer reviews of current and coming best sellers at 10 :30 a.m. Mrs. SI. Johns . "'ho also has written more than 200 short stories. "'ent to work for the San Francisco Examiner al the ai;e of 18 and became a top feature writer for the Hea rst newspapers. Adel a Rogers St. John1 • and yau 9et the sa~in9s an > THE LIONESS tollO •" to•, .>.99, de1ochobl• 111 ... Tilo lotest I• fnhioft, Nounoll1 SJJ.9S ..•..•••.••.•••••••••• , HUM AN HAIR WIGS Di1pl•v Model1 -fro'" •... ,, .. ,,,,, ••••. ,, The "E•otit " . , , •. , , , . , , . , , , , , , •• , , , •• , , , , • The "Mo"iq111" ••••...• ,,.,,,, •••. ,.,,.,,,, I i N UDI M REVERS1BLE WIG FALL She was the first woman sportswriter and c o v e r e d almost every major news story during her· career in journalism. hcfnre moving into n1agazine writing . formal.ion on the series ma y call J\1rs. Ralph Gill or Mrs. John Applega te. Soft ffowlftt 1ho1o1fdor leftoth -ltovonn '• $32 95 !ht pop11lor tYPIY look ! R~. SJ9,f5 , , , , , . • Her first book was "Final Verdict." an aocounl nf her =jii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;i~ fa ther Earl RoAers' life. A I famous trial Ja"'yer. he asked that ftis dau ghter write the slnry uncensored . Her next two books were ''Tell No Man" and "Honey Comb." her own life story. Anyone wishing ticket in· ro,.I NHdf , • , Conversational Spanish l•••" Ouit~lv l'tiollO 646-2901 -642·5299 WIG l BEAUTY SALON 5•8·l••6 150-D £111 17th StrHt COSTA MESA CASCADES Reg . $17.1/5 Re9 . 21.1/S ..... 1.,enary Sole rriut 011 • wide Mlecflaft of WIGS-fALLS-WIGllTS Anni·v·ersary SC,ffOOL . Mesa Theater 1884 Blvd., Costa Mesa Newport Every Thursday through Nov. 18th·9:30· 11 :30 A.M. .... ' ' • HELPFUL HOLIDAY HINTS MORE THAN $1,000 IN FREE PRIZES • SURPRISES • Glf.TS .. Charmglow Gas Barbecue and • prizes other • given each week For $1 per copy buy Souvenir Cook Book for. ' yourself or as , a gift -247 of the from 19 .Years .. best rec1peS: school's first Sold only cat the Cooking-School Co-Sponsored .by ' Alpha Beta Markets Southern 'callf. Gas Co. Calif. Gas Appliances, inc. Mesa Theater Davis-Brown Orange Co.ast DAILY PILOT . -~ . Coast Community College District (Or1ng1 C011t ind Golden W•lt coll11••) • -· , 4 DAllV PllDT I V-- j • Wedflrsday, NOYtm bff J, 1971 --' . ' .. --' • • I ~ A<:tress~turned-cook Fails Altar Approach ·' , _ By JOHNA BU~N 'r,. tbe sala::.wl cri•pened freshly ground black pepper -broken lnlo ~ thinly Into large ·salad bowl spinach lea"' and soybeans Cover bowl .refrigerate 'one 'NEW YO RK _ "l'nt a '1 pound fresh mushrooms 1 cup coo ked, drained soy to taste Remove ..a te ms rrom (reserve stems for Barbara's (or garbanzo bearu). hour. Add pepper le taste, toss fabulous cook !" said "Curios!-l pound raw spinach Jea\·es. beans for garbanzo beans) 4--5 slices lean bacon, cooked mushrooms: wash, dry caps, rice witchery recipe which Coat spinach and mushroom lightly with hOt sweet-aour well washed. dried aod ~~ fresh lemon very crisp, well drained, but do nqt peel. Slice caps foJ.lows). Add crisp en e d slices well with lemon juice. dressing, Garnish with bacon ty Shop"s'' blond. bumblin;t•. ----------------------'---"----------'--'-------'-----'-:....::....:...C:....::..:....:.:....::. _ _::c:.::.___:::_:_---_c_..:._ ___ _;:_ _____ _ witch GltteL "This come. from attitude. freedom anc just cooking." Glttel -in real life actres~ &.rbara Minku s -would likr to 1tart a cooking schoo! someday for si ngle girls "to WITCH GITTEL B1rbtir11 Mlnkus ~t them from the ki tchen to lhe·altar. I'm really sick of all t6y girl friends 'copping out' with spaghetti and steak." she 5lid. "I love to .cook in different nationalities. I mean I do the whole thing from menu W dress, from top to bo ttom. wtth colors, smells and at- SWORO DOUBLE EDGE .. RAZOR LADES . Pkg. of 5 Blad•s Regular 89c at other stores 39' With th i1 coupon, no minimum p11rch11• r1qui11d. l imit lpk9i. per coupon -On1 co11pon p1r cuilom1r. Vo id 1fl1r Sund 1y, Novtmbtr 7. GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN IASKET -' II SPRINGf.l~L~: 1 .. 11 1 GRANULATED 1' SUGAR I 5 LB. BAG With th i1 coupon, no minirnurn p11r<_h1s• r1quir1d. l irn il I b19 per coupon -On• coupon p•r cu1lom1r. Void 11f1r Sund1y, November 7, _GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN BASKET KICK· OFF OF FO·OD VALU·E5 LIBBY'S "BOIL-IN-BAG" $1 • PEAS 10 OZ. 5 ~F • CORN 1'KGS. • MIXED VEGETABLES FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE SWISS MISS 8 INCH PIES • APPLE • PUMPKIN ~INeE SPRINGFIELD · 12 OZ. CANS ORANGE JUICE 2·PLY FACIAL QUALITY . TOILET TISSUE PKO.OFS 2 ROLLS ... ,. ~$. R titudes, everything!" Barbara [i-._._. ____ ._...__...., __ .__...., _____ , clapped her hands in en· thusiasm -a habit of hers that reoccurs often in con· versa ti on. LAURA "l adore Frida y night. l light candles every Friday night and have wine. I usually hi ve someone in and it's the night ~ stop and Uiank the Lord for everyth ing. I've been doin g it ever since I moved to Los Angeles." Neither an actress or witch type in looks. Barbara's a gal whose wbole outlook on li fe ·.., c!iinged .. sinCe she went into devotional mediation, a proj- ect she undertook f o r pbilosophlcal, not religious reasons. V2 GAL . ROUND CARTON LITILE FRISKIES CAT FOOD CHOICE OF 3 NEW VARIETIES ONLY e TUNA e SEA FIJOD e GIBLETS & LIVER · 14 OZ. BOX "1 love the art .of c0oking, giving and sharing," she said. "I live in what I ca ll mv \V.C. Fields house. 11's very '30'ish. y,·lth arched door,vays and pushbutton lights. There are liflle tiills with fountains. It's;1-------~------------­ delighUul. It even has a gingerbread·like roof." (What else for witch?) Barbara shares her house \Vilh ''Curiosity ~linkus.'' her cockapoo pup. and she en· tertains according to the oc- casion or the guest list. "The interesting th ing is most of my fr iends are married with kids and are not in show business. I can't stand to be in it 24 hours i a day!" ~ MJ.B INSTANT COFFEE 110 10 OL JAR USDA CHOICE SC UDDERS FULL QUART JAR - VIVA PAPER TOWELS . BIG ROLLS 3i$1 GRADE II A 1• 3-LEGGED L!f.EBUOY " BAR - SOAP_ BATH SIZE BARS Wjth thi1 cciupon, no minjmum purch111 r1qur1d. l imit 2 i>1t1 p•r coupon -On1 coupon per cu1torn1r. Void 1ft1r Sund1y, Nov1mb1r 7. • MORNING FRESH 1 LB. CELLO BAG GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE 2/29~ •• BRUSSELL SPROUTS FRESH · NORTHERN • 19¢ -BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE CRISP NORTHERN JOHNATHON 10¢ lb. lb. NAllSCO CHIPS AHOY CHOCOLATE CHIP 49' COOKIES lEG. 141h_ Os. let ... PET COFFEE llG 49' CREAMER 16 OZ. JAR SOF·SPREAD 1 Lb. Jn 43c IMPERIAL MARGARINE 2 Plastic Cups FJSHER·s 39c BISCUIT MIX , 40 or. box BUTTERNUT COFFEE 1 Lb. Con 75c Meditation also has helped change arbara's looks. "I lost 100 pounds. I used to be an exercise fiend . a food fiend. and I'm not any of lhose fiends anymore. BONELESS PAN READY . -...----------..,-.-HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS "Now 1 ea1 very sin1p\c foods. usually two things per n1eal. That's how I Jost the weight. For exan1ple. al lunch 1 might have a chef's salad and turkey or in the afternoon l'I\ wander into a delicatessen and buy ty,·o slices of cheese or two slices of roast beef " TOP SIRLOIN STEAK $ 89 lb She's not on a strict \\'eightl-----------------------'- \Votchers diet. "I don't eal protein six times a day. in fact I limit it to no more than three or lour ounces da1lv " \Vhat ..... ould the \\i1Ch of curiosity drean1 up 'or a Jl alloween menu·! "\Vhal else. soul food. of course. I'm get - ting all.my reci pes trom my' masseuse!" she caUed as \\'e separated and "'ere swept up In different directions Uy the crowds. EASTERN GRAIN RD BONELESS ROLLED FRYING CHICKEN BAR M SHANKLESS HICKORY SMOKED SHANK HALF .......... )SMOKED ,r ,HAMS ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEY EARLY ALSO DUCKS : GEESE· ROASTERS c lb c lb 1• LI. PKG. 7 9' CONT AC COLD CAPSULES PAC!C Of 10 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC REG. SJ.lt AT SOM£ STORES HEAD & 5 HOULOfR~ SHAMPOO 7 OZ. SUPER SIZE TUIE REG. SJ.45 AT SOME STORES Prices Effedivea Yhursday_ thru Sunday Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7 Prices 1ubject to 1toCk Oft hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPON5 89' WI GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMP5 WI GIYI nu1 CHIP. COSTA MESA PLACENTIA • STAMPS 19th and Placentia 71 O W. Chapman • \ " • • .,.. .... • u.,i " • • ••• l• • ' 8 PILOT ·ADVERTISER , Wtdntsday, Novt!mbtr J, 1971 . WIENERS ..,, ALLMIAT 49c MOHELL PlllDI 12 OZ ...... WIENERS · ALL MEAT 59c FARMER JOHN 1 ·ll ......... . BACON SI.ICED 58' ~~=~ .......... : U.S.D.A.CHOICI OISTATllltOS.CEITlfllO s 111 CUBE STEAKS ... : ............... u . USDACHOICI OISTATlll l OS.(.ll TIFllD s 119 CLUB STEAKS ......... -...... L1t USOAOfOICI OISTATllllOS.CEITlflfD s 119 SIRLOIN TIP ITIAK ................. LI. USOACHOICIOISTATllllOS.alTIFllD ' 69' .. ROUND BONE ROAIT ............ LI. . IONl l!S$1ffJSHOULDfl. 99c· ROLLED ROAST ....................... LB. u'.S.D.A.CHOl:CI OISTATllll OS.Cll TIFllO $145 T-BONE STEAK ....................... u . RUMP ROAST USDACHOlaOtSTATllllOS.alTlflfD s 149 USDA CHOICE 01 .ST4Tflll0S. CEITIFIED IEIF PORTERHOUSE ITIAK _, .... LB. · USDACHOl(IOISTATflllOS.alTlfllD $ 179 TOP SIRLOIN ITIAK .............. LB. LB.89' c AVORCADOS ................ 4 FOR 5 1 WGEEXTRAdNCYHEWCROP .. 43' Nu,·5 ALL BULll . LI V UllllU _ .................... ,...... · f " 2 39' X·fANCYllDIMPlllOI .~$1 U.S.N0.1 Rul YllD GRAPES • y AMS ........... LIS. • .... .. nit ·-llGHIGUAID ,llNOllAIO DIODOIAllT tOOIHUUIH . -•~· 7_9c 4 ~5 1 aun11111 P10tllll·21 tAllLllS IH4MPOO ... ·s119 .,.,, °'' s119 ...... "4100 -. ,,._.. Mllllllll Mllllllll DIODOIAllT IKlllal&al .. , 89' "0L79c M'!CMl -"-OL 7.QUHCI ••• Sl .lS •·-•···IT.let COMMAND DIODOIAlll TA~ITIAN ~3C UMI C-OUNCI -. PLUIPLATINUM SCHICK IN•CtOI ~~·--......... 99' ltACICAGI Of IS.,. s 1.7, · VICKI v•·-ua '"oz.59' J.1--... tlc SINEX "" s 109 ·-·~"'I• --. ·-' •• -.·1tOA1'4.11y, Novembtr 3, ~l DAICY PILOT 43 FEATURING LOW-LOW PRICES ' . -.,_ • ......,__ U.S.D.A. GRADE A '· ~ · ·'\WHOLE BODY ' ~ LB. CUT-UP FRYERS ..... :. ....... LB. 33' • plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS CHUCK - ROAST USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF 47~. 6TH . RIB &-7TH ROAST USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF llTTHRU lTH I ll .. U .llo GROUND CORNED BEEF BEEF FRESH• LEAN• DELICIOUS GROUND HOURLY ·57~. STATER BROS. RQUN.1) OR BRISKET• CRYOVACPK.G. c LB. OUROWNCOUNTRYSTYLE48ULK 3· 9 PORK SAUSAGE .......... LB. c COOK'SDELICIOUS•TASTYBREADED 89 ' VEAL STEAK ......... ; ............... LB. c EASTERN GRAIN-FED TENDER SHOULDER . 69 PORK STEAKS ............... ::.LB. ' c USDA CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 9 RIB STEAKS ............................ LB. 5' TABLEBRAND• 1-LB.PACKAGE . 4 5 SLICED BACON .. , ............. LB. c BONELESSROUNDSTEAK .•. ll.99c 89 o ROUND STEAK e~:E .......... LB. c FRUIT COCKTAIL ODLE ................ c'1J 29' NON .. RETURNABLEBOli'LES . 8 TOMATO PASTE CON"""' ...... 2 "~ 33' co c A c 0 LA PINEAPPLE g~i~,'~'~l3sHEo ........ '::~~ 40: . .. ................... l&·Ol. s129 , JIFFY BROWNIE Ml~ --·-.. ;;~,~ 16,_HALFHIUUGHl' _ JEtLO PUDDINGS .. --··-··· S<ZE 47 CH u N K KIDNEY BEANS ~;~,~~ .............. 2 "" 37' BLACKE-YE PEAS ~;~,~'. .... _ .. 2 ""' 35' TUNA sv...oz.33c ... H ...... CAN . ROYAL GELATIN ............. , .. ,, 10' G.M Bl:.':* WHEAT CEREAL ""' 41' CRISCO OIL AllPURPOSE .............. GAl. '2.59 (JJJJ Wt Rtd11m USDA FftOd S11mtn,,, Our Lo1A11g,111. 0•.,,111·• R1v1u•dl COlHl(I' S1or1.i. • . VAN()£ JU.Ml' ~trF·Ol[lSf 39c .ENCHILADAS __ , __ ••·ot 1l 01 .... •r.e •.1• .., .... s1e 23C ORANGEJQICE lll'~'.~-... "" llU.l'llll • 7gc BREADED SHRIMP '-"·'!" US G~~orA ·,·~" 1•l~ ssc RUPERT FI SH STI CKS .... '"°' .-_lttXCP'I PfPP!'!?l<ll &gc JENO'S PIZZA --""'' CRINKLE curs __ 4 ~~~ s1 . .. 11•111Gffl~D 2'1o DINNER RO LLS ·-__ .., 11· JOHfSOAllYJAIM 99' LINK SAUSAGE ............................ L• .. 5Niuc;iliis' Plls ~r~LNa _.:. s 1 °9 Vl'./ I)[ IUIMPS WllM ' 45c CHI CKEN PIE GftAW_ IO'lo·OZ. -PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED ••. NOV.4-10 1 ••00 s.. ,, ..... "' ....... w..w .... 107 Wett NI...._,, ltrfft, CMhl M_. 6162 ldiRt •r AYH111, H111tlft9te1 S..C• 0261U w .. t h•e11t1t1th Sfffft, S•1tt. AM 1111 Ch•p111• "'""' G"'d" .._,., l J60 N•lfll Tw1tl• An11••· S..t• A•• ' ' ' 1100 rem c.1n ......... o,..- 1s21 WHtMl11'"' 11"4., W.-11'111111'" J4JO w .. 1 Ll11c•I• ........... A1t•hi• .16JO lfl1t9fl' A...iitt, hlltt A•• • 1210 Mcl"•dHll AMlltt, 11•1• AM \ JS64 Wtit l r ....... .y, .ti...W• Jl 10 Nt.,,trt l l•ll., Ct1t1 M ... 1171 IMtr Strnt, C11t• M•• 14111 lff Hiil AiM111•, T1ttl11 1421.1 MINS Aftllu1, w•1tt1 ... • .~ • • • I • .. .. \ . ~ . , ... , ·: .. . . , . . :·, : . . .. . ........ ' • • J ..... . ' . .. J \ \ • • -DAIL V PILOJI wtc1A a1: Novtmber J, 1971 • PILOT-AOVERTIW' 0 . ... .... ., .. , ;•..., ., " I I ' • ·- . • :-. • ' .i:; • ~ • • . • ! . ~ ' -- • PlllCES IF.Ft<;TIV!I NO'/. 3 ~H~U NO'/. 9 E\'E lll'DAY D!SCO UN'l' l'lllCES fllf\'Pf . C Saltine Crackers ....... , .. 25 ~ i't;~~berry Preserves 39c FOi COOICING 0 1 SALAOS , • · Crisco Oil .... :.' ..•........ ,..o .. 60c QUAil l'Ulff • Whole Tomatoes ...... 21.0 .. 25c JlffY • I oc Corn· Muffin l't\ix ....... o .. COUNTRY KITCHEN • • • 69 C Log Cabin Syrup ....... ,.o, lHOIQ.ffO-M~ol &coils 20C Dog Food ................. 16-o,. SCOUllNG 5 C Ajax Cleanser ............. o,. I_ s.&F 69c COFFEE . ,, •. · CONOENSED 9-lb .. 13-0t. $209 All Detergent ............ . llQUtO 53c Purex Bleach .......... 00110, KNUDSEN • 85 C Real Orange Juice ... .a o.. . ;;;;'ll"siirred Yo~~rta.,,59.• KlllLEO OOG FOOD $269 Kendall Fives .......... ·"''~ OElEltGENT 59 C Palmolive Liquid ..... · lio' . /~/io\OTTS ~ Apple Sauce ..... JSo. 38 c . t::!i!':\ QUAIL ~Tomato Sauce ... ,¥.o. 8c -· I o,.;l so bring tlie kids ... we l~ve 'em 'OIN~ ']y~~;~:; LAKERS or KINGS NOV, 6rh FAN CLUBS NOW ...,..~ ___ ,,,01scouNT TICKETS (14 YEA.RS & UNDER) • •ppUcaliO<I l loftlt of oll lluiflimarn BANQUET _:CHICKEN., BEEF, TURKEY U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING . LEGO'-LAMB · U.S.O.A. GIA.OED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRINGS 59c SHOULDER OF LAMB ............ °Z:," 11, U.S.D.A. GIADfD CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING leo~ 39c LAM_B NECKS , . , ..•... , , , , ..•.. lo Ste.,. La. U.S.O.A. GRADEDCHoi'cf AMERICAN SPRING 2 5. LAMB BREAST •••.•..• ." ••••.. ~:~:~ .. 0 : la. U.S.0.A, GRADED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING 59• LAMB PATii ES . . • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • LI. lllSt:OL:'\''1' SEAFOOD · ,JSH flllfTS MONTEREY ROCK COD ........... , ................ 79f,, Norlh•'" Pacific Whil• 9ac '.RESH fll\ETS $10• HALIBUT STEAKS LI. DOVER SOLE ...... LI. fRtSH 10 Oi . 79< WESTERN OYSTERS , ...................... /.':~ •• EASTERN SLAB BACON e I I e I LAMB CHOPS l U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING 98c I SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS • .. .. .. • .. .. "· I U.S.0.A.. GllAOEO CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING $119 · ROUND BONE LAMB CHOPS .. • ... .. . u . U.S.D.A. GRAOEO CHOICE AMERICAN Sl'lll,..,G $129 LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS • • • .. .. .. • "· U.S.0,A. GRADED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING $139 SMALL RIB LAMB CHOPS .. . .. .. .. .. 11. U.S.0.A. GRADED CHOICE AMERICAN SPRING $159 SMALL LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. .. .. .. .. 11. t:AS'l't :R:'\' (;HAl'\-FF,11· FRESH SUTT PORK ROAST LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 99c CT. 11-'KERS Chocolate · CHIPS ,,39c oz. !..OS. SOAP PAD.S MEAT PIES s-o~. 15c IA. DEL MONTE -YELLOW C:ltNG PEACHES SLICED 01 ·2 7 C HALVES 28-0Z. VEGETABLES MIX~~~~~S~LES 2· 5 c & PEAS IA 9-0Z. • DUNCAN HINES -ALL VARI ETIES CAKE MIXES 19-0Z. 32c OSC AR MAYER ~;i:!· CENTER PIECES ... 49c ,. 1 ... ••• I . I SHOULDER I FRESHLY MADE 8UlK COOKED 69 ( / Holfma"' .••ttu Mode, D"b"q"' Royol t•ffet, I PORK. I PORK 6.oz. Luer Quohty and Hormel Red Label . I 69C I 49c HAM PKG. / SLICED BACON , , • }~~;59c ! STEAK.. . '"· l Sausage , •. ~--·---:z;;-.,;:_:oo<CEcrno•wAr:;;;o,;--"l • • • • THRIFTIMART'S GOLD BOND TENDER AGED ST~ER BEEF" FAClA 5 L TOWELS Kll-'Fl LONGHORN STYLE • Cheddar Cheese ........ ,~ 89c . OANOLA. • 63 C Danish Ham .............. ,.a,_ JANE ANOfRSON SINGLE WR.t.P ""'\ Processed Cheese .... ,,o .. 65c GALLO (Slit•d J-01 •.•• •9<) ltaliam Sala me .... ·"'"' •o.89" BLADE TISSUE 2 s c CUT C-HUCK STEAK J~~~Lo . FRESH MADE l ·LllS. OR MORE ECONO 59c GROUND BEEF .............. '.~:~. "· I CENTER CUT 69 C SlVEN·BONE ROAST ............ "· LE AN · 39• BEEF $HORT RIBS ............... u . e EGGO "- fR0ZEN WAFFLES MINUTE MAID ii;'~';';;e·i·i; Cheese .. 1&-cn. 99c •00<11n~ IO••Oll ' ,.,,.10.. i 1 .. 1so.. i , ... i ... -w"""""'''""'"Dll . !;:.s~~~~·.~ ........... $1~~ ! ::1•:=~~~.1.~ ......... $J~.~ I~?~~~~ ................ SI~.~ 1 .~~~::n ............... 98~ .. iic ORANGE JUICE 12 -0Z. 49c ,!llSI UR'f' SWEET or Buttermilk Biscuits .... o.. 9c flflSCHMANN'S Soft Margarine ...... "'"· 51 c 1.1':~ DUBUQUE-All MEAT ~ • -F-RAll<s .. 43c l .14!l;OR llt:l''I'. KARASOV VODKA S.UNDERLAND DRY GIN FAIRGROUNDS BOURBON HILL RIVER WHISKEY RON DE LEON-RUM · (LIGHT OR: DARK) s 98 Your Choice FIFTH MR. & MRS. T-MIX • FIFTH 99c BLOODY MARY .... ' ' (lON(l'~ CHEESE PIZZA ........... ,1•0.. 65c ..0110N'~ 49' BEEF DINNER ............ 11 o,. ""· 36• GRAPE JUICE ,, .......... u.o,. ...OOTON'S 37' HONEY BUNS ............. to,. • ., •• •II TAQUITOS ............. ,,11 ~.o,, 72« l~ll0"1 (l~lod1111 -11 01. ,,,,,,) 69< lASAGNA or RAVIOLI ... u.o .. Jl"O'l'l•H•o•~s ..... 1..,... 91< SNACK TRAY ........... 1v..o .. QOUO .. 'I 99c SCALLOP CRISPS •••• ~ .... 10.. 1<01.lOWAT HOUH c~~-...o.:i.lloltu'Y 5'ool.. 79 C STUFflD PEPPERS . , .... ·"or. cioo!0«111•0 • .. llltl ·aa· BREADED FISH STICKS ... u o, FLORIDA -PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT s 00 FOR JONN'f' CAT CAT LITTER ' :~57c CAT FOOD 1oc r-------------------------~ .. llllW,IJl,lf.1.W.lll.W.\1111!0'.ll!l/!ll!.\11111! .· 1:111j 1•11.v THIS COUPON GOOD NOV. 3 THRU NOV. 9 ~ zocoFF•I ~ ON FRESH ~ ,I PRODUCE ~ I ~ WITH COUPON & S L!.O MINIMUM PUR CHASE ~ : : irtn~;~.~:r;;11;t;tfi1fi;,~;;;;;;n.iliili· .. f-------------~-------~----l NUT OF THE WEEK -NEW CROP I FOR JUICE.; EATIN G-VALENCIA I KRISP KRUN CHY ·1 . · l!AU\U\IJJ.lf~IJ!lfl.U/,lfl\J:.0!.lf/..!1.!.l!t\11.11 .' I 39 ' 15c 1 10c : 1:111 r1•11.,· : WALNUTS .~. I ORANGES u. I CUCUMBERS 1 EA. l ~"~~-c~~~~~ ~g~~ I NUnY FLAVORED -HAAS 3 F $ 1 OO l . . ~ l AVOCADOS............. : ! ~ 1oc ~FF ~ ! 111st:o t;:'\'T H EA•;r11 & BEALTY .\1ns l ~ ~ I -F;MllV 20-0 Z. SIZ E I '"'"'" ..... $ 24 I ~ ON 2·CANS CAMPBELL'S ;: I ~ LISTEl!llNE I EXCEDRIN ........... : .. ······'"'• I I it TOMATO SOUP ~ : ,~::::::-$ 28 , .. o .... ,,, 58• , '"' ~ , ~"Z--i REG. I I ALKA lllo;JJER ............. ,,., I ; -llMIJ """' •. ,. I ~;--; $ 1.59 , J RfG, 19( II<< 74c I · ONI COUPON Piii AOUlT CUSTOMIR J ~~ -· -! MURINI .... ; ............ :!·.·~\ !~"'" I . 'j\'11\'illil\'ill'iii'ifl';'l\';tfill'illifl'll\'ill'ililfi VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP :~;,94c 1.:.----.--------------------- :lJs· , -........ 2701 HARBOR' BLVD.; COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE 9 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER. HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL. TORO, EL TORO t ,f J , ' I · I -' . . ' . .. ~ • . .,., . . . . " • • '• •""~ I• " I ' • " Wtdnesday, N0vtmbtr J, 1971 -Dear \ Re lat ives · Appreciate Venison Je.rky, Steaks, DEAR. NAN: Wltll dttr our fingertips . Mail poured ln more than 400, nol to menUon DEAR NAN: Forty yeari cbUled main lncredlents, tben wblle. My en&lDetr aolHD-law Mrs. George' Rainbow or 1t1.10a lttre llow about• recipe from all over the U.S. and 500 regulation cookbooks. I ago wben I was 1 bride that addJng the !Jot me 11 e d bas llprtd oat bow to reheat PorUand also sent along a Hot for "dur Jtrky" U there ls Canada, some of which men-know this HJudy" thing ls recipe ru 11 81 ad la cbocolalt to beat rapidly_, Ille mlxtve 11 tbat plunglag Water Cupcake recipe that IUcb a tlllnc? Do yoa have Uoned anywhere from 2 to 4, I· there 60mewhere, •··t It would (that's lhe way the recipe ran thli> bowl Into the Ice Im· goes well wilh the frosting . __. I •• 1-1. uu women's magazine attd l have -r any •r> ... a ups oa coo, ..... g ounce chocolate squares, hav'.! taken me wee)ts to Plow at lbat Ume). mediately t1U111 tt the lighter Melt 2 squares of chocolate in venison? D. F. NICHOLS, depending on taste. through all of them so many used it all the~ )'flllrs. There While I bad porcelain ml.ler color and succeeds. It 11 the I cup hot water. Cream y, cup )lrovo. , The recipe also ·appears In thanks to all oC you. You're is a bitch, tbou~. The frosting bowls J never failed wltb It but texture of whipped cream. butter, add I cup sugar and I I have deelt with venison countless church and club life savers. But there are ~15eems to be eliilrely • :aues-now, with my stainless stffl ELEANOR P. CASE. Peach egg. Beat well. '• ' I • DAILY PILOT 45 (and beef) jerky here severaJ cookbooks of which I have some additional hints. tioa of temperature -be bowl11 I have troubJe once la a Bottom, Pa. Add water and chocolate, times. I rarely sacrifice·l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t-~~~~~~~~-,---~~~~~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ then I ~ cups flour (not self. rising) silted with 1 teaspoon: soda, 1 teupoon b a k i n g powder and l teaspoon Sj!l. Stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake at 350 for 20-25 minutes. J\1akes 24 fine cupcakes but don'f try it for a loaf cake. lt will be too soft. · lETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley scarce space ·for repeats but here ls the 'Shortest one. cut lean beef or venison into & inch strips \~ inch thick, being careful ·to trim away all fat. PJaoe single' layer. In a glass pan or dish. Sprinkle well with hickory SJTIOked salt and a bit of onion or ga}lic salt. Repeat ;. i t h successive layers until dish is full . Cover tightly to refrigerate overnight. Dry strips on racks in a 175-200 oven about 5 hours or until well dehydrated. Meat will be shriveled and almost coal bla ck. I have several other good versions in my bo ok I et ''Recipes You'vt Loved and Lost." For your\ copy send 25 cents and .a Jdng, stamped. self-addressed envelope to Nan \Viley in c'are of the DAILY PILOT. I have no deer hunters in the family go J have not worked with venison but here is a letter I saved to run during deer season. DEAR NAN: My busband bas bffn a de\r bunter for year1. We have I ear ned preparation by way of trial and error. t hese are' lhings you don't find Jn the recipe books. Veniso n that Is to b( used In about three weeks may be cut with the bone in as usual. Meat that ts to be stored -longer tbeWd have all fat trimmed, bones removed. c.-m.t«IO .................... ,_ Call ciOlled I tll • , , " • Chili Con Carne Hormel Spam Rath Wieners . 41< . . 58< , , 48• Your steaks will not be as pretty, your roasts will be fewer. yoa probably will wind up wltb more tasty ground · mut. We )lave ours put through tbe chili plate of a grinder. It makes delicious chill. PIHC&' SHORTENING n.e. day before you plan to cook froten venJson of any kind thaw and place In a pan wltb salt-and-vinegar water. I About Ji,, cups vinegar and 1,~ cup 1alt to z quarts of water.) Refrlgq-ale overnight , then cook as usual next day. Ground meat 1bould be well drained Iii, a colander. Taste before adding extra salt. Usually, you wlll not need more. I have made chill from venison that was in the freezer IS months, used the vinegar- salt water method and you coulda't tell It from some that bad beta ln the· freeur only a short time. .l\fRS. R. E. STATON, Tulsa. Many thanks! Deer bunters do get into some hot fights over the best way lo deal with venison but proper field dress· ing is most important.. The older the animal , the longer the carcass should hang, the longer the cut! should be marinated . One I know says, "The best way to roast venison is don 't. Swiss steak' vension is better than beef. It should be, it costs a heck of a lot more when you figure it out." .. Others I know are quite suc- cessful with roasting as long as the cut is well larded with salt pork or sow belly since venison is dry meat. Slow roasUng is necessary. With bay leaves, onion. garlic, herbs or juniper b e r r i e s vension stew can be a great dish. DEAR NA.~: la answer lo the request frnm another New England reader here Is the real recipe · lor a ever Judy's Frosting. It was printed In • 19SS edition of a booklet published by a cbocolale com- pany. ~It Is a bit fess com- plicated lhan the one you gave. Combine t cup sifted C-OD- fectloner's sugar, I unbeaten egg, V.. cup milk (or strong coffee for a mocha flavor ) 'ft teaspoon vanilla, 3 ouaee1 unsweeteoed c b o co I ate (melted) land I tablespoon 11oftcaed butter. Beat with a ' f'1)tary beater until blended, then set the bowl In 1 pan of cracked Ice or Ice water. Con- tinue beatlnc to a good spreading consistency. Tbll 11 enougb to lrost IOp and sides or a two4ayer 9-lnch aka. an l1lx% cake, 1 small •ll&tl cake or just the tnp or a t:t19x! cake. 'BARBARA NO. BLE. Randolph, Vt. That's it right on t~ nose. Apparently, the Po r l I and . 10111 Maine reader and 1 were the only ones in the country who 34081 dlcln't have that recipe rlgAt at 1 l/I!JiIJ§ ,., v.,.,,.,, FOR COOKING, LUING OR fRYING Tropical Treats! PINEAPPLE ;:,~:.::; 69c · Hawatr<tn .._,,, EAi PAPAYAS ::::::·:~ -39~ ' FANCY DABS ~~ 89' .,._.._,_._r BREAD Slim Price, With, W"'°' Of' Sortdwids. J 4b. laof •.• ASSORn D 20 OL VA~,!!!IES IAG Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Blach 'Doheny fark Drive, Capistran o Bea ch ~ • • .................. TURBOT Flllrts :i 59~ Rm SNAPPER .::i:J:. '1'! 11.cCAf..., ._ ltAL -OO•OM••M•H-MOH- ""-C.tlf ... , l;MI. .... -.: ................... 2Pc Nc<:#r..., ....... -.................. .. Ml:C#(c.y-0-V• ..........i ............... & Sl.19 W llllt1llll-•UI 11.0L CAN Rise Shave Cream Bayer Aspirin lOQ.CT, IOTTlf. 741 . 771 [v/~/N/51M0i!Hii0M·l:!ltM Minute Moid Orongt Juice i2.ou. """"""°zs. ....... 25c XlNT Beef & han Burritos 10;0z. PKG. ............. 49c XLNT Tamale & Chili 100L tKo. .................... 49c Vons ltef SW a.oz. no. ............................. 43c GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES ., ........ a-., 11.M. ,_ _,_ s..... c C...wl .......... Mo.t-.. 35 Cot lMI Spl-i.. Ml-' V .. olelllea, C.-.1 10.01. Stol ..... -••IM.oolor-S.-••••••••·•• ~' Aunt HattieYeolSleaks UWIO Ol IWN ........ u.89c Shtirtenda Beef Fritters ................ ., .......... ta.99c Kold Kist Beef S!eoks 1\1.0zs. &AG or 1 ............ $1 .19 Zippe Corn Dogs 1im.oz. PW, ........................ 65c Zippe Burritos fli.Ot. "°· ................ : .......... 45c Turkey Roast ltONmllOU. UGH'I' & DAil. 2U l(ll.., $3.59 T urkeY Roost tlONmuclll. AU. WHIT!. 2IOZS. ••••••• $3.29 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON MILtlROOK SO.PROOF Save 40' s3~! GREEN GIANT CORN Golden Whole Kernel 303 or Cream Slyfe CAN mr;rm~ Premi~m .a:Jl.!JW/l!J Quat.fy COFFEE ·3"·12°5 ... KLEENEX ; TISSUE --, .. . . . I .~ -' ---., Y·B Juice Cocktail :~~~ 46 ~39c , I Stewed .Tomatoes ''"~i:::"' J9c /!!ti!!!/ /fl,,{!!Jf VODU WINE Sugar Frosted Flakes.~~37c . /f'J!!I Chic E Cat; Food .~:~. JOc /!FtfN/ SHARP CHEDDAR _......,.,_ 95' __ .,, ...... l'loll.. • VONS WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR OR MONTEREY JACK CHEESE Jn lht Pitc9 ••• SWISS CHEESE --531 MIO. ACIO. "°'-NO.,.,. IDAMS tr GODAS ~:-.~.~ ...... -•s• C!tH111 1( t# W11/i 011/itt lhlnstk (#1111 lltrtlt•'• llttltrbsnn: = 65' • .,. .• ,, C.•11llert ~~· 65' ... .... Chet11 ":::.':O~ '" lnthl .. c.w -'=~ .... 751 Ski QH1ft Gltloll "':::..'."l::."· 69' R1t1vtftrt Wt d911 .=:~":,.11' ' . l1nll•'• UM~r ':Ji"::: 7ft s.r, .... ,.,wti ... °' ~i:-w. 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 21 082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney I Laguna Hills Plaza, El J oro ' • • • -- ' . ' •, ' ' ·""---· . . ' )I o\. DAA.Y PllOT MERINGUE TOPPED PEA ~ _ Sugary Clouds Cover Dessert When lhe dinner entree is a hearty one, the knowledgeable hosttss will Cilmplete the meal with a light dessert. Delicate. a iry f.1eringued Pears ate a memorable finale to just !Uch a meal. ]deal for entertaining, too, because the ingredients are as close as your kitchen. Even more im- portant, this tasty dessert can be put together in a matter of moments. Creamy white c a n n e d Bartlett pear halves are top- ped with a spicy brown sugar mixture. then piled high with a fluffy meringue. A sparkling of almonds adds the crowning touch. These snov.•y desserts J!!:O into the oven just long enough to heal the pears and turn the meringues lo burnish- ed gold. With a good supply or carp. ned Barlett pears on hand. a bevy of special desseras can be made with a minimum of preparalion. Serve t hi s delicate canned fruit with a do llop of sour cream sprinkled with brO"-'n sugar. Or, saute · pear halves in butter in a chafing dish and lop with chocolate sauce thinned with a little pear syrup. !\IERINGUED PEAllS l ! l pound 13 ounces) can Bartlett pear halves 113 cup pear syrup 3 tablespoons brown sugar l teaspoon grated lemon peel 1~ teaspoo1t nut.meg 2 egg whites Dash salt 2 tablespoons powdered su· g<\r 2 tablespoons c h o p p e d almonds Drain pears. reserving sy r- up. Place penr halves. cut side up, in shallow baking pan . Pour in 1/3 cup pear syrup in bottom of sugar. lemon peel and nutmeg. Sprinkle this mixture evenly over pear halves. ~at egg whites and salt until almost stiff. Gradually add powdered sugar, continuing to beat until stiff. Pile meringue evenly over pear halves. Sprinkle meringue \\' i I h chopped almonds. Bake in a 325-degrec oven !fl to 20 minutes. Serve warn1. l\1akes 6 to 8 servings. Coffee Cans Proposed For Favorite Toast Toast and Langy-orange 1 ~ Cup oil marmalade -a fine old 2 eggs British tradition. loved by all. Corn meal English ftluffin Bread has an Combine 1 1~ cups nour. incomparable aroma and taste yeasl, sugar and salt. Add hot that only fresh . home-baked tap water (ll_S to J 2 D veast breads offer. This recipe degrees t: mix until dry in· is a batter bread -your mix· gredients are moistened. Beat er can do all the work and until smooth. abou t l minu~s there's no kneadini;. on ele<:lric mixer or :lxl fo~or that unusual shape. st rokes by hand . bake the loaves in one-pound Blend in oil and eggs. Add coffee cans. After baking, fl our to n1ake a stiff batter. slice off what-you need-As "Jkfil.__u_n1iL..h.aJ1er..Js__:;m@lb. "'ilh English t.1uffins. toasting and elastic. about 1 minute brings out the hesl in thi s "-'ilh electric mixer or I~ bread. The loa \'es \\'ill keep strokes by hand. Cover and let their frtshness fnr a week if rise in "-"arn1 place !80 In 85 sealed tightly in moisture-degrees) unlil light and bub- vapor proof "'rapping. bly. about I hour. Stir down . Bread pro\•ides essenUal Divide into :J well-greas<'<I nutrients to your family diet. and corn meal-dusted I pound fo'our daily servings of breads coffee cans. t Cover and let or cereals are rtt0mmended. rise in warm place. until Enriched flour In all your doubled. about 30 minutes. home baked goods contributes Bake in preheated 373 degree the' B-vilamlns -thiamine ... O\'en 15 lo 20 minutes. or until niacin and riboflavin -and done. Let cool com pletely in the important mineral. iron. cortee cans. lnvert and shake • to remove lo4;ves. To ser\ e. ENGLISJI rt1UFFJN slice and loasll BREAD •spoon flour into dry three I-pou nd loaves measuring cup :, level Do not 3 to 4 cups enriched flour Sl'oop. • NOTE · If self.rising rlour is 2 packages dry yeas~ u~ed. omil salt. , . '• cup 1ugar 2 teaspoons salt l v. cups hot. tap water IT\\'O 41'1 • x 812-inch lua t pans or six No. 303 cans can also be used. • • • ,. 't " . ' . . ·. ' . . ;~:-:•:. I r .. ·. . . . ' . . " ((~\CHUCK . }STEAKS FROM OUR MAYFRESH FAMllY OF PROUD BIRDS JR.TURKEYS MAY FRESH SELF-BASTING U.S.D.A. GRADE A 6-9 lb. AVG. WT. lb. RUMP ROAST '"""" "· 98' · s1n ROUND STEAK '"""'" -·-· ~. FAMILY STEAKS '''"''" --'~ 51" REAL McCOY SPECIALS BEEF ROll SAUSAGE --'~39 BEEF LllKIES ;oi,.c ......... ____ ~9 BEEF BACON ,,,L,.c. ----69 SEAFOOD SPECIALS SAIMO •.. ESHfROlfN -llYTHEPJ.ECi _,,,,._ -lb.0'7- CENTtR CUT 5LKfS$1.M .. GREENLAND TURBOT JWT -:-lb • .59' , BLAD~ cur LEAN & TENDER ............ , ..... _ ........ --............... "''"f"'" .. '' PoRTERHOUSE $ ORT-BONE , TAILSOFF .... ; .... _ .......... : ......................... _ .. ,, ............ -....... _._, .. . BONELESS .BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT CHUCK ............................................. _ ... ,_ ....... __ GROUND BEEF FRESH ANq FULL OF FLAVOR ------·---.... ,.,,.,, ...... , ROUND STEAKS FULL CUT-BONE IN-CENTER curs ····---·---·--· .... ··-- R'r'~~-~-~~~ .... lb.98< '\ .. BOIRESS STEAKS ~otUCL.:--.~ 98' SHOULDER CLOD OONEIISSllOA<T -·-'"$Jot STEWllG ,BEEF iiooEtESS _,,_, ........ --~.98' .. • • ~ lb, 47 lb. ~ lb. ~ lb.· / ~ lb. DELMONTE ' -lb BAG LARGE MUSHROOMS s•o~ l>·lb . ___ 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL MIXOR MATCH YOUR CHOICE LOOSE C A RROTS TOPSOFF----~·-........ lb.1 oc BUNCH VEGETJ)BLESA LE RADISHES, 'REIN ONIONS SPINACH, TURNIPS, BEETS DELICIOUS APPLES ~~~:c~:r~, ....... 4i s1 GLAZED FRUIT FRU1;CA<EMlr ... . ....... 21b P'G 79c SWISS CHARD t 0 ~ MUSTARDS " COLLARDS •••• BU. LUNCHEON _MEAlS MAYFRISH -ALL0MEAT BOLOCJI,\ PICKLE LOAF -TASTY LOAF LIVE LOAF 6 oz. PKG. MAYFAIR LIQUOR SPECIALS VODKA ' ROYAL OCCASION SO PROOF J CHARCOAL FILTERED .... QUAR BOURBO. N SAMSYKES86PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT FIFTH Truu1 LA JOSE GONZALES SO PROOF . [ FIFTH FOR MAAGAAITAS llAllS KEY . ROYAlOCC>flON 80 PROOF IJn BLENDED .... _ ......... QUARl CANADIAN DEW CANAOl~86PR. WHISKEY ... FIFTli SCOTCH'. ROYALOCCASION 86 PROOF -................ FIFTH BERWICK'S GIN. SOPR ••.• lu •• ~ YOUR CHOICE, EACH $ 99 \ • • ARDEN DAIRY SPECIALS ARDEN HALF GALLON ARDEN YOGURT AU \IARlfTIES HAif PINlS -~· ' '" 17QZ.CAN YUBAN COFFEE ~ ' '" BATHROOM . TISSUE 3 ,0R~I • ' l ' \ I -- . .. BEEF RIB PINEAPPLE JUICE DELMONTE 416-0l ... -................... - GR&N BEANS DELMONTE RfG.ORFRENCHCUT 160Z. ....... _ STEWED TOMA HES llEL+'ONTE 160Z. ------ PRUNE JUICE .. . . .. $ FOR $ FOR $ FOR Pl.A nEx Gl.OVES AtAJl&ASfARE ----- ADVERTISED PRIC~S EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, NOV;4--1'HRU WED~ NOV. 10 175 East 17th Street COSTA MESA • .. ... ,. . . .. . -........... . .. . ..... ,·o;-~••;•~ • • • •• t : ~ • . I I '. . .. WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 PER ADULT CUSTOMER NOV.4TONOV.10 GARDEN PEAS DEL MONTE 17 oz. CAN WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 PER ADULT CUSTOME'R NOV.4 TO'NOV. 10 7.!· ~ .......,_ YOUSA.Vf21cWHfNYOUIUY4 ·-TOMATOSAUCE 'i!I DEL MONTE 8 oz. CAN ' WITH THIS COUPON ' LIMIT 1 PER AD ULT CUSTOMER NOV.4 TO NOV. 10 c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ~ ·~~~: BANQUET , .www~ww~ \;_.~~ DINNERS Van ~p~cK~mps ~' 35"' Thurs.-Sun.~ ... 4-7 REG. " Ch SIZE --eesa 41c i'AIHMlri101s11111 ... nr-f1 cz:4Jc -Br&ad ....... ~-.-... ,,., •. Rti;.\8o FISH STICi<Scon .. ·s.:.._,.ot $1 29 Tahitian Ring 49c FISH & CHIPSco .. ••·s-"ot$1n Coffee Cakes ......... Rer.m BREADED SOLE ~:~~ •ot. 79' Apple 49c MORTON ua-•am11 -•ot5i$1 Pulfs ........ 1 ......... Re•5" LARRY'S SA•W1<1119 0t WWW'"""""""~ PASTRAMI, IEEFD(P, BBQ MEF ------IL9Jl IL.WJI \LWJI ~ • •• -4 .. ' Wtdnts3ay, Jjtwembtr 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT • A FOOO PREFERENCE Seasoning Roundup Casserole Fits Cowboys' Menu muffin mix According to Southwestern lore, the Anglos. or th~ .settlers of Englislt descent, brougllt Y•ith them a set of food preferences far different from those of the native Indians who lived on corn, beans, squashes and peppers. \! cup wedded Cl>eddll!' ~ process American cheese 1 (141h-ollllC.6} can whole new potatoes, drained and sliced ' Instead, these set t I er s wanted meat, potatoes, cabbage. oats wheat. As a result, Southwestern cookery emerged ·as a friendly mixture of Indian. ~texican, Anglo and Southwestern cowboy traditions. 1 (12-ounce) can corned beef 1 (6-ounce) can t.Omato paste 1 cup water \! cup finely chopped graen pepper 'A cup chopped onlon 1 tablespoon Worcesterlhire sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder t teaspoon ult in teaspoon pepper. .. South western Corned Beef Bake is a good example of that unique New Mexico- Arizona-Soulhern N e v ad a· \\'estem Texas traditional fla- vor . 3 slices proCess American cheese, ·cut ln strips Yet this casserole is easily prepared w i t h ingredients readily available from your local s upermarket - packaged corn muffin mix. cheese. potatoes. canne d corned beer. tomato paste, green p!!pper, onion, Worcestershire sauce and chili powder. SOUTHWESTE RN CORNED BEEF BAKE 1 (81h-0unce) package corn Prepare corn muffin mli: according to p a c k a g e directions; stir in shredded cheese. Spread batter in bottom or greased 10x8x2·lnch baking dish. Top w I J h potatoes. Crumble corned bfff and combine with tomato paste, water, green ~pper. onion, Worceatershlre, chill Powder, salt and pepper; spoon over potatoes. Top with cheese strips. Bake at 375 degrees 25 tG 30 minutes • . Makes 6 servina:s. Hunza Juice Presents A Packaging Ch9/lenge Jf !he next time you're in a of Design. Los Angeles and supennarket you find a bottle Parsons School of Design, New marked liunza Juice, would York. you try it? At MSU's School ol .Packag4 You might, if you knew it ing, stud!nts worked with a was so highly nutritious it was high protein beverage being named after a Kashmir tribe processed, but oot y et noted for their good health and marketed -a drink the longevity. ~ manufacturer hopes will com4 Someday soon Hunza Juive, plement the American pen- or a product like it, may grace chant for snack foods. grocery shelves or the nation. The problem tackled by the Or a super-protein snack food students was to make the called Cornies or another call· drink appealing to consumers ed Snackers. -·despite the fact tlfat it's highly These food items, presently nutritious. (~1oat co11.sumers, In the embryonic stage, are say the student.I, think that if not lhe brainchildren of food something's good for you, it company research, but of col-must taste bad.) lcge students. Their solution was Hunu Some months ago St. Regis Juice -a product that r. · 1 eel · ""'""nded l1'ke fun" to try. Paper Co., a 1rm 1nvo v tn """ packaging, challenged students The cardboard cartohS of al six major colleges of design Hunt.a Juice were coated with to help o v e r co m e the a ma_.b!riaJ that, unUke plastlc criticism m o s t frequently co«fings, breaks down com4 heard about th& packaging of pletely and can be rtcycled. foods: too much emphasis on In keeping with present-day selling the product and too lit· consumerism, the students tie attention given to the nutri· agreed they would JIJt all in- tiona l value of what's inside gredients and all nutrients on the package. each carton. They were asked: "Help us Jn addition, they would design a package that not only present servi ng suegestlons - will persuade ~~'!S~er~ t~ _such as ...H.Yn!icles (frozen select foods tliat are nutr1-Hunza on a stick:) or Scotch tlonally . best, but made of and Hunza. ma~erial that won't make the Industrial design students at c~v1ronme.~t worse when Syracuse University came up , discarded. with. a life-size bright green Two major_ food companies paper com ~usk. ' were asked lo-faf't .. itipate In But instead of an ear of com the program and provide ba!lc inside the huak, there are materials. One supplied "a golden bite-size pieces of a highly nutlillous beverage and crispy high-protein s n 1 c 'le snack food : the second, a made of com, soybean oU,.and powdered form o{ corn a... StJY milk. Thus was bGrn Cornies. and dried milk that cou1a be Corn:ies, the students added to many basic foods as theorized, would be madt a fortifier. available in individual hu1ka Both companies also sup-or six-packs and di.splayed ln plie<f lechnical assistance. an open barrel as fresh com 'Fifty teams of three to five often is marketed. students each participated in They would be eaten ln the the program rat Syracuse same manner as one would 1Jniver11lly. Illinois Institute of eat a banana, by peeling down Technology, f\.1ichiga n ~ate the husk. Once the contents University, tqe University of are eaten, the paper husk Cincinnati, Art Center College could be used 11 a napkln . • ' I • I ' t r • • ' . • • • .... - • • • • • . . I '•' I OAlLY "PILOT • , Wednesdar, N~ber 3, 1971 L/ SYELLOW CLING .· SSAFEWAY · PEACHES OTOROI -.~··r • ... •· , . .... 4 -'· .. ... .. SAFEWAY BAKERY BUYS! 8. Fresh Donuts ~~::,-= l~ 59• 8.Skylark Bread'~<:::.'t:;~:"3 1!! $) ... ·. . 8 PILOT·A DVERTISER N Wfdnesday, November 3, 1~71 Creamy-Smooth Qt ,. -MAYONNAISE N1Mole 59·~ JZIPPY ,PICKLES ~·~~-:;,.Jgc Safeway Gooran1eed Product. -... • . Quart 1!1:11 iC k Mra. Wright'• 2-lo~~ $) lt ~ . -a~ ~ Coc;oa"".I Whitt Pine.JWhitt tHk , 11, Cinnamon Schnecken w~~ •.• ~::: 39' ·c· . R n M~ w...... ll·u.39• W~ite Magic Heavy Duty-For Lound ry ·Use • sDITERGENT sGUICK -OATS~ sSHORTENING SPRESERVES SGRAPE JELLY 49·•t 59c Pif. • 29-oz. can · DISCOUNT PRICES ON. Durable Porcelain COOKWARE . Can ·"(Heavy Daty 39:'1 · \. "QUru1S -") TOMATO · CATSUP ·Town House Rich & Thi,k ,~o··21c Btl. THIS WEEK'S OFFER LARGE ''AA'' EGGS 8-lnch (0VERED SKILLET ,, r"";' """' '"'~" ,,.1 •"""•· .• _ ' $J99 . Croo:~',:'t:o~ooom~I '°"" Of3Pro1,;07. t · ·With Medium Size ••L 33' Doz. . Coyer eaclt Extra Large ••L41' Ctn. Avocodo By West Send · ·~ 1 • • • • • • • . Jack Cheese SolfW!l'(iOwn f.Nlrrl~rrt_ Style Shady Lane Butter Grode 'AA" Cinnamon Rolls Lucerne Milk Orange Juice r f,~: t :::· ~\ •'•' ,.,. il lhL Wnahr'' Coocentrored H.aQl'l;GaMC1!1$ luceme-Rk.h l11V11omiti(! ~j~ Janey Quality ~~~ ~abana Bananas ~:( 'tdeol for &chool ~=: lunches or 10 Slice ~~ Over Cereals. lb. .. 95• t:a1· ··~21· , .. Yl '•L$J25 , ... ... '73' Siu ,, ~~ PAPAYAS ; ~VOCJlDOS i. SWEET CORN \i el Yet Yams '(ell ow Onions U.S Mo. 1 "' --;--·- 11.19' SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Mac 'Nair's Scotch · ~7:'.:i ~$6•' Whiskey Blend Stanton's Gin Knlana Vodka U.S. No. 1 Russets \0 -l'ound lag •.•• Ertta 1.Jr11 $111 We Jet 'Em From Hawaii Tre.-Rlptoed. HmY1!11ty Buuery Ric~ Dtlio:rtelY flOYored Frn• & Tu•1r _ "Poss the Sol1 & Btlttl'f' Her1'1 Com to Feast 0n• Cold Brook 80·pt00f OisT~ltd Gt'Oll'l 80-pr. Oistillecl ....... "$429 $3" OL •tt$39,• ::~ i~ ~ ~ !~ ~~ -:~ ~ ... 39c i 0 :·~ 3~$1 ~ mlOC I <:: Pippin Apples ~~: 4 ;?; 49 ' ~ Valencia Oranges 8 i:i99' ~ Pitted Dates ·.:i:.~:.i.:,-1:~'.·39• 1 1 Indoor Plants ";:.;~ 1r,;~·29' . • lftftGlllOft 0 S "fresh· App~ •ti. DISCOUNT MONEY-SAVERS! Safeway Toothpaste H • s '""'""'""" air pray .,,,_..,~,,., Safeway Mouthwash Sh , And Crtmt Rin5e GftlpGO · 1 n.J1y·fi11t Product Hand lotion Fresh Eastern Grain·Fed Rib End Cut DISCOUNT PRICED! Truly ront-Htlps .Ktt9 Hands Sohl l>•L 53c t•• .. , .. '48' IU. USDA Choice · Grade Beef ·Blade Cut DIS-COUNT PRICED! Safewa;•s Own Nourishing And flavorlul Too! 18·•tJ ,~ Pii, · . . 1.,.1.11111 '·~ aac Pure Vegetable • ~ca: _,- .Empr1ss P11r1 21_0L Jf Old Foshioned Jar Strawberry Empress Otd fashioned ·IL ,. or Prestms 28 5 7~ True Fruit flov"ar Jar Dubuque 69 Royal Buffet Dubuque 4 lb Royal Buffet • • Conned Hom (Qn 1·11.$698 . ~·· Beel. Steaks {;~:~·~·:::: "'93c Pork ·Chops Leg of Pork Fryer Breast Lamb Chops Ground Beef CuttrC1tli• Cut From Yf)vng Tfflder And M'°1y Eastern Pork. Sirloin Tip ltd Slt1U To Broil or Borbecut USDA Choice 8«f I-Bone Steak ',~~~ ,.$)59 . ' rop Sir.loin Steaks ::~::;: ~1 79 Beef Roasts I . 1111• 1811- USDA Choice Beef Shoulder Beef Cuts rres•-S•••k Halt Cut From Eostem Porkffl (Butt Holf-.. lb. 79cJ fres•-•••I• ltts •Thighs • Drumst1tk$ leplar Ii• C1h Ideal For &roiling or Pon Fry-USDA Choice Fresh-Us0A lnsl)lci!d ForWholtsomeness· Pocked in A 3-lb. Pki;i. (J..lb. Chub ... $1.1n Beef Br.i·sket , ....... ,,.,,,;,,,," (firs I Cuts lb. $1 .29) ,.99c Luncheon Meals"~-::::.'!:!'" 3-::~1 . •A" Beef Or Meat Bokl!lna, Old fashioned, Pickle & Piml!flto, Spittrd lunch or Salami BONELESS ROAST Roll~ A.nd T itd -USDA Choice BHt Chock l~.8 SLICED BACON Dubuque Ml'' Iowa Savoµ Smoked 1 -~53c Pkf. • . · Pork Roast Fruh Pir;nic: "" 49" Sl!oYIDer C1111 ,., G t H • """"''~ 81 $J 3t OVfml am . • Luer'1 MW Styla ll - -. Ham Shanks ,,,,,,,',r,,:.r~~ wt. 11. 39' Oscar Mayer Wieners .::.. !".~ 79• Van de Kamp's Cod ';~." ~:.'. 65 ' Fresh Oysters ca11toinChoict 11·•L 86C Ideal for Stuffing . J1r CORNISH · GAME HENS· ............ 69 Premium Quolity c Manor House Cornish 1 B-ounce Net Wt ltt• I . (!ouM!1TURKEYS TOMS HENS PRICES IFFICTIYE 18·22·1bs. Avg. WI. 10-14-lbs. Avf. Wl 'i~~l~G~Nc~~~TY.' L•::~:fi 37c ~1:.:::·'A5c EXCEPT CATALINA · •• lb. lb1lf '-....::::;.:.;...:...:;;;..;;;;;:;:-.~ . . . , . \ ' ' ·~ ' ~ WITH S~LLIE FRUIT SOUP AND WHAT NOW BROWN COW ' The Richard's TY.'o Scene in Hai'bor View right now is loaded with love. muscles . and moon rocked im· aginations. The stories run rampant Jrom smelts swim- mi ng through blue crushed ice in the fresh fish market to shoppiog ~arts with sides that unfold to tenderly glide Rissotto and round steak to their toting home destina- ti()ns. The cash registers are so human, they prac- tically wave hello and good· bye. Somebody said, "Did you see the beauti ful door handles ?" "Looks like we're going to have water." a plumber was on the floor in the Deli. The _meat depart· ment ls full of canned pears and hair spray. "AU the cooking in the Deli is going to be done right out in front of everybody. See. This is a special oven for barbequed ribs. Digital scales. _No gu esswork. You press but- torui like an a d ding machine, A preS$ure fr ier to do fried chicken in 3 minutes. This is where we're going to sell coffee, '1 sandw.iches and juice. This is a specialty cheese caSe for all the cheeses that are bought in bulk, which we l cut and wrap ourselves. 11 Norm Howard, the manager at Lido has ·planned the whole kitchen himself. i More out in front of everybody to see .. , ."This 1 is where we're going to ldecorate our cakes. ,I make ~more friends when I put 1\Happy ~irthday on top of a ~ke. Everybody stops and · lks and watches and ad· ires. And look at our ice earn counter. Pe<iple Jove and-packed ice cream and ouble dec kers." Dale Dut- n. the manager at Lido as also planned the bakery t Harbor View. OU GET THAT LO NEW MELLOW EELfflG . . • . Perhaps a country ~vern with mod effects ..• , !Eld be gas lamps glowing ough brown glass hur- . anes over black wrought ijbn .••• The beauty of soft ~d tones everywhere, n an awarenes!I of today h bright pumpkin colored f zers, and lettuce·green Iirtures to come alive with r adis h e11 and fresh mJshrooms. • . . Glittering rd:ating wine chillers. • . HRf:lted walls of shaded gl,,ss .... a terraced ceiling wtth more diffused lights gong round and round and coming down in stair steps. Tilt whole feeling is dim, bu\ you can see every cor- ner. Warm carpets and noo-s like Spanish tiles ... .ovms waiting, s h i n i n g chrome, labels, s t r i n g , potato peelers. Harry and \ David Cherrydills. APPLES AND ANCHOVIES POTATO BREAD AND POT CHEESE . . . .Hamburger and Gazpacho .... For 23 years Richard "s ~fias been fi lling your pantries. your galleys, and your freezers with the subli me, the divine, and the prime .... Carpenter Squabs come from Saugus b-y Greyhound bus . : . Chalet Suziane soups from Florida. ... McConnell 's ice cream fro m Santa Barbara. . • Music is in the Nr. smiles are everywhere. "Richard's is like a tonic to me,'' her shopping cart was filled with crackers, c a n n e d orange juice, carrots, and corn fed pork chops. "I have 4 children who till up every inch of my day. What a • breather-to come to Richard's. Where even pick- ing· ·up a can of Tomato Soup, a loaf of bread, or a box of detergent seems special." Richard's, the Pe op I e Store. Lido and real soon now Harbor View ... :where your best buy is quality and serving you 111 our most Im- portant business. • ·1 • . .. ·~. .. . " ~-: ·~ . . . '. ' . ' . . .. . , ' . . . ' . • • • Wtdntsda1, NOYtmbtr J, 1971 . . PHONE 673-6360 f<!R HOME DELIVERY IN O~R D•LIVERY ARE_A PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 4, 5, 6, 7 · 6 DELIGHTFUL. FLAVQRS, ARDEN LOW FAT YOGURT RICHARD'S ARMENIAN STRING CHEESE .BAR M SMOKED LIVER Orgon Serenades for your pleasure' by Bernie• Fay ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER ZWAN ,. .~ LB.1 049 . LB. 89~ BIRDS EYE SHA.KE CONCENTRATE. ALL FLAVORS THICK and FROSTY 20 oz, 59¢ RICH'S CREAM PUFFS 6 Co111t 39¢ RICH 'S CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 4 CHM 39¢ ORE.IDA TATER TOTS tood whti po,_ 1i"LI. 4for$1 ' ORE·IDA HASH BROWNS 12 oz. 5 for$1 EL DORADO COOKED SHRIMP 10 oz. 79¢ CELESTE CHEESE PIZZA 20 oz. 1.19 CELESTE SAUSAGE PIZZA I 21 oz. 1.29 S~M/#1 M~J.B , COFFEE 1 LB. 79¢ M.J.B. COFFEE . M.J .B. COFFEE (liRBER 'S 4¥. OZ. 2 LI, J LI. 1.57 2.29 Strained Baby Food 12 FDR $1 Knudse.n First Quality Butter 1 LI. 85¢ Nabisco CHIPS AHOY 21 oz. 73¢ Kellogg's RAISIN BRAN ~EREAL u oz. 43¢ BERNSTEIN 'S-GREAT FRESH VEG ET ABLE MARINADE Vinaigretf e Dressing fo oz. 39¢ Green Giant Nib lets Corn 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ Green Giant Sweet Peas 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ GREEN GIANT SLICED OR WHOLE MUSHROOMS 2v. oz. 3for$1 GREENWOOD SL ICED PICKLED BEETS 16 oz. ·29¢ Pillsbury Fudge Brownie Mix 21'/o oz. 49¢ Smuckers Boysenberry Syrup 11 oz. 39¢ Wash 'n Dry Towelettes 21 ••. 59¢ LOW SUDS • DASH Detergent 49 oz. il1an1 s;xo 69¢. JOY LIQUID Detergent 22 OL-Gl1nt 49¢ ~-3~1 DRIED BABY'S BREATH Light and airy, and very long lasting. REG. 2.50 };98 BUNCH Our beautiful new merket at Harbor View ~enter-New MecArthur 1t San Joaqu in· Hills Roa~. SLICED COOKED-HAM · 4 oz. 59¢ Escoffier Sauce Robert or Diable 5¥; oz:. $9¢ ·~~~··-----.------------......... THIS LITTLE PIG WJJNI TO RICJIJRD'S ... • (AND IS HE PROUD!) BECAUSE AS EVERY GOOD PORKER KNOWS, RICHARD'S . IS VERY PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR PORK.ONLY THE FINEST, SPECIAL GRAIN·FED BEAUTIES FROM SELECTED FARMS IN NEBRASKA ARE GOOD .ENOUGH TO COME TO RICHARD'S. OUR PORK IS JUST A UTILE BIT BEITER, TASTE THE DIFFER· NCEI RICHARD'S EASTERN SILVER PLATIER PORK SALE LEAN . SPARERIBS Boneless leg of PORK ROAST . Boned and rolled .• Perfect for buffet .service, slices beeutifully. Serve with cheese s.e1\loped potatoe1. ·1 Semi-Boneless PORK LOIN ROAST • Serve with gla1ed onion1, stuffed tom•toe1 •nd Riesling wine. RACK OF PORK LOIN ~OAST Rub with selt, pepper, thyme, ground bey leef, 1Uspice. Let sit 2.3 hours -Roast . Center-Cut PORK . CHOPS-. \ Bra ise in wh ite wine wifh green pepper, garli c, mushrooms end tometoes. Thick Cut1 PORK CHOPS Slit. end stuff with e well 1e1soned filling. Breise in epple eider. Country Style SPARE RIBS BONELESS PORK CHOPS CHOP SUEY MEAT 1.l 9 ib. 1.19 lb. RO·ASTING CHICKENS Very meaty. PORK TENDERLOIN FRESH SIDEtPORK Cook lik~ bacon Serve with stuffed mushrooms 79¢LB. 1.09 lb. 89¢ lb. Stuffed P.ORK CHOPS 1.09 lb. Stuffed Roasting Chicken 69¢ lb. Delightful persley dresiing. / Be1te wj th wh ite wine w~ile roasting. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin 1.19 lb. . Old Fashioned Dried Beef 2.49 lb. Elegent p•rty fere. Not too selty, nice on the hors d'oeuvres tt•Y· WE'RE NOW TAKING HOLIDAY TURKEY ORDERS -and special orders for Prime 'Ribs,' Hams, Ducks and Geese, too. Just ask Dennis! FO~ BREAKFAST TOAST WITH MARMALADE .•. Bulfer Cream Brecrd · 49¢ A NICE MID.MORNING SNACK, OVAL Cinnamon Danish , EA. 15¢ ,_ PLEASANT WITH POR K Wheat Tea Rolls 6 FOR 35¢ LIGHTLY SWEET Danish Tea Cake EXTRA FANCY, NEW CROP, WALDORF SALAD PERFECT CALIFORNIA Delicious APPLES -6 LBS. ti MARSHBURN'S YOUNG AND TENDER, FRESH CARROTS · 3 )K~~: 29¢ FOR SAUCE, RELISH, OR STUFFINGS. PLUMP CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 1 ;:a. 29¢ SWEET ·Ir ALIA GRAPES 4 LBS. $1 ~ MARKET """ _..a. -~ FLOWE~ SHOP I OPEN DAILY ,., DAILY 9,30.6. SAT •• l :lO·l HOME & GIFT SHOP -LIDO YACHT SHOP I • OPEN DAILY t .6 OPEN DAILY, 9.6 CLEANERS "IKl:IONY'S 'SHOE REPAIR DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 • ' . - ' -, I /. ' .. 1 • \ • • j . . . . - !J!J DAILY PILOT Diagonol line • ., 924!> SIZES 10~-22~ ""1Tft..i .... 1Tf,..-r ... Go into aclion in this lively casual! Dia1on6l n e e i I J n t detail accents s I i mm in 1 . straight-away stripes. Good· looklll.g in solid colors. too. Printed Pattern 9245 : NEW Hall Sizes 101;. Ui,J, 14 ,,,, 161.1:, tei,;, 2t'.Jl1:. 22~. Siu 14 ~ (bust 37) takts 2~~ yd.5. 39-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each paltern for Air Mail and Special Handling : otherwise third-class deli very will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin. the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 We.st 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. P r int NAME, ADDRESS ~·ith ZIP, SJZE and STYLE NUMBER. Sp ring-Summer fashions ! Our Pattern Catalog has aeparates, jumpsuits, slim- ming shapes, fret pattern coupon. 50 cents. ' INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. INST ANT FASH ION BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts. IL Brisket · Baked A make-ahead dish. BAKED BEEF BRISKET .2!\ JI O U n d I llra.lgbt.cut boneles,, beef brisket 1h cup catchup YI cup water l ~ teaspoons insUnt minced onion 1 tablespool) cider vinegar l 1h teo.5poons bottled white horseradish l'il.t teaspooru; prepared mwtard 1h teaspoon salt 118 teaspoo111 peprtr Place the beef, fat side up, In a heavy casumle. Mix together rema i ni ng in- gr~ient! and pour over beef. Cover tightly and bake in a 300-devee overn unti l very tender -about 31h hours. Refrigerate beef and gravy separately overnight. Slice beef thin ; arrange in an oblong glass 2-quart baking dish (11 ~4 by 7'?2 by l ~• inches) or similar utensil. Remove h.111'dened fat lrom gravy and pour over beef. Co\•tr tightly with foil and reheat in a preheated 350- degree oven until bubblin& hot -about 30 minutes. Mans 5 suvings. Ham Gets New Kick Horseradish puts kick Into ham. PHYLL'S HAf.f SPREAD 1 cup finely around cooked ham , fat removed and packed down 2 teaspoons p r epared horseradish 1• teaspoon aoy aauee l tea.spoon prepared mllsurd Tabasco aauce to taste IA cup swttt pickle relish cup mayonnaise ~fix toaelher all the in· lf"ldieota. Cover U1htly Ind nfri&erate for seVttaJ hours or ovem.iaht to allow n1ovors to blend. Makes I\! cups. • Quick Use P'or be.at n1vor . use ·nuld rnllk and cr11m wlt.l\ln t.l\ret to flv1 daya and cultured pro· ducta wllhil> two IO tbr<\91Y•· . . . . . .. . . . . . • .... -· . . . . . : . . . . . ... ~ .. Wedntsdty, N~mbtr J, 1971 ' ' ~ I r Bacon cal'lllttfi,. • '" • c • o I LB. PACKAGE ARMOUR. CAMPFIRE SLICED BACON ·C IZ OUNCE PACKAGE BACON ARMOUR Mira Cure FAMILY PAK CHOPS SLICED 87c PORK LOIN LB. 75c JIMMY DUN • 1.t.8. llOll PURE PORK SAUSAGE ( • • . ALPHA BETA'S. H!Cllrl PIIDI IONl·IN FRISH ECDNO "' • 3.tBS. " om ROUND STEAK c lb. Your Alph1 BetA Nei&hboniood Butcher (the M111 i11. Ille Red Apron! PrOltdly Ofltn: EUTCHElt'S PltIDE MEATS MEATS YOU'LL IE PROUD TO SERVE • Qua lity ind Sltisfaction Gu1r1nteed • 01scount Priced ALPHA BETA 1ncn1·1 Pl!Dt BEEf AT DISCOUNT PlllCES EY£11YDAY! 99c1b. iiiiDlioiEsi BEEF ~~~E ( 9 7 (lb, BONIWI SMN BONE CUT . CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST Bl.10[ CUT SCHIR'-IEll'S WE STERN SUND lb. 'CAMPER1S' WIENERS BULK STYlE HB. 139 PAK JONES • fllOZCH 1-LB. PACKAG£ LINK SAUSAGE 99c CERTl.fll!SH f ROZEH FRUI 111TtUfl Ml RECIPE: flESK flO!EH . EASTUN BONELESS RIB STEAK 55' ll. 1.09 ll. FISH STICKS FILLET OF SOLE LO-FAT GROUND BEEF ~ 78:. EXTRA LEAN SHORT RIBS 1.09 "' 69' ll. 24-0Z. PKG. PORK CHOl'S LAlllDO THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THU RSOAY llvolJlh W£0NESOAY, NOVEM8ER 4-10 119 TOTAL DISCOU NTS EVlRY DAY PACKAGE OF 80 t:D:::\ C06MET1C 6QUAAts ~ COETS SOM£ M.PllA 111A STOlfl ll1StOUNT CIW:Gt P81C£ &&c 491 -----------------*'II f l:CT l'.1BBON DENTAL fLOS& D£11TOTAP£ •·OUNCE !O'l'TU'. UOUJO OOUCH£ DEMURE 69c 491 39c 291 1.25 981 -------------------· 30-COUllT PACK,O.Gt P.EOUU!l ASO St/PEil MODESS 12, TAMPONS 1.79 3.0 ;JNCt I O!"Tlt Sll.!NCE :s GOIJ)tN" COUGH SYRUP ~:/1 OtlliCE IOTT1.t 4·0 USC£ 101'TU: MENNEN SKiii BRACER 6 OUNct !OTTU: MtNNO: • 1.oz. CAN AEROSOL DEODORANT 1.49 1 H I 99 I.ft 98c 781 1 39 1.11 1.49 1 H -------------- 11om.t or 611 ONt A DJ.Y f8MULTIPLE 'jiiii' ?r!AMlll~am.i orao 1.~! ~: •--:M~G~=--- @ .• 3.C:. 6n.AY POW!)Dt OJI DtODOJU.NT FDS 1.50 991 TOT.tt Ol~COUNTS EYlRY DotY SI*( ALPM4 ltTA STOllfl OllCOIJllT Q!Al'I: l'ltlCE TOTAL DISCOUNTS EYlRY DAY 1.25 99' © SCHICK"''.""' PU!INUM • •· Injector Blades 1.29 93 1 8-0UNCt AtllOSOt. MANPOWER SUPER DRY DEODORANT -~ . ;'" . . . !'~II RAZOR 2.95 239 1:69 1 it SCOTCH BRAND ------------------- - .A.DUt.T°60 oi co ORAL B TOOTHBllUSH · 30 fft/NIOR) Oil :Ill tCHlLDl 89c 71 1 "' l'lircl''coLoR K1r 2.2s 1 '° cL£"Ali'a'siL SOAP 4Jc 341 c'L0EAR,ASIL OINTMENT 98c 781 ,1 2-0Z. TUBI: 139 l.l l -------------------BOTTI.tor :1a AllAClll TABLETS 99c 791 2 OUNct TUlt • PWANAL cn.u.c 991 DIAPEREllE 1.25 ___ .._ __________ _ flACt:Aat Or ;o Dl·GEL TABLETS 1.00 801 !'ACK.I.Ct or:.& TA.JUTS J.M l,30 ---------------· Dt000'1•>~ • ! OUNCt JltOULAA Oii t:t<SCtHftO ULTRA IAll 5000 1.35 1°' @ HAIRSET TAPE &9c 591 scltociL0GLU( St flCtAl<T S • UflG[ Sl1.E DOG FLEA COLLAR @i&K'liiii'cu'ps !Om.I: or 1l'l T>.!Lt:TS ·SUPER ANA HIST 59c 541 2.49 2°' 15c 11 1 1.19 951 ------------------· tO!I !!111.Jl'<Til'l:S ONL ·r HAIR COLORING KIT 2.25 17' ------------------ 1omt or-rr DRISTAN TABLETS 1.39 1 u !.O!Tt.I: or~ TABLE!S 2.39 1:11 -------------· J'ACO.Gt or 10 ·~DRISTAll ~CAPSULES 1.49 105 --------------- 30 CC COllTATNtJlt DRISTAll NASAL MIST 15 CC COt<TAINt.'I 2.19 175 1.39 I.II --- l!'iOIJNC!:TU!t•O!UGINAl. 1.09 87' BEii GAY RUB $.OUNC!: TU!I • GRUstll.SS I.ft lA -------------~ 1 O:JNCI: TU!!:• Ol?ffiitllT 821 ~ DESITIN · 1.09 ~'1 !JZ. CONTA.lt.'tlt PL.A6TIC OPI GLASS YISlll£ EYE DROPS 1.50 115 -------·-------- ""Etn/CT IOTTU • P.£0~ • ~y •OILY BRECK SHAMPOO 1.09 871 Jl-OUNCC 1g mz .... .... 1$.0USct 11 m.t . ••• . .. . -------·--- 32·0UN<:E PACKAGE GIANT SIZE IVORY FLAKES . ,. SOME STORES CHARGE 89c sac _______ -...c:_ ______ __ SOME STORES CHARGE 89c 49-0UNCE PACKAGE GIANT SlZE CHEER DETERGENT 88' -----------------49-DUNCE PACl<A,GE GIANT SIZE GAIN DETERGENT SOME STORES 88C I CHARGE S9c ---------------- SOM[ STORES CHAllGE JJc PERSONAL SIZE 1 HACK IVORY · IAJ /29' .-....J---------------~- 32·0UNCE BOTILE KING SIZE l'.iJ;;:\ JOY~ IQ'· LIQUID DETERGEl(I' ~ SOME STORES 661 . , CHARGE &Sc I ·------------40-0UNCE PACKAGE GIANT SIZE SALVO . DETERGENT TABLErs SOME SlORES CHARGE !l e 79'· --------------49-0UNCE PACKAGE GIANT SIZE D~S~Rr . 88' ·---------· 49-0llNCE PACKAGE GIANT SIZE DASH DETERGENT SOME STORES CH.UGE S8c 83c ~--------~----· l'ACKAGr: Of • LINDY 'SHORTY' P£11S IEL T TIP w.m.l P£H LACK PARKEll 'TOUCH£• PEN I.DO 901 1.98 179 ---------------- ' 4.95 369 ~·O'l 85• PE!ll/SSIN VIPORIZU 1.19 3·0 2 COUGH SYl\UP tr --PUTUSSIN ~HOUR 1Jt 3.oz COUGK STl'IVP 881 . l'QIUSSJN WIUI ID!f • .__ SAtl~JA(.TloN GUAIAN'TltD Ot VOIJll MONtv llmNtl60 -SALIS TAX COlLICTlO ON .A LL TAXAl,tr ITUAS • \lio'( ttnllvt TI(( ll!GHT TO •trow U.Ll$ TO (0'-1,..(IC.IAL CU.Lflll. • ' ... . " ., ..- I .• isoaunts is(ounts, save you s 29.29 * •Toto! is computed on single-unit purchase only, The figure Would be much higher if Meat & Produce were included. 84-0UNCE PACKAGE KING SllE TIDE , . SOME STORES C:"ARGj,•1.48 r-~------------- 12-0UNCE BOTILE REGULAR SIZE ~ IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT . SOME STORES CKA~GE 33t 30' ---------------- JS-OUNCE PACKAGE GIANT SIZE CASCADE SOME STORES 67' Cf!ARG£ 7\c ----------------~-· WH!T[ J::IN("; t.:C\ J;"JNG ~IZ[ • 112-0Z tKG ~ Water Softener D!:TtllGtNT ~ G-0'1:. PKG. GIANT SIZC ~WHITE KING 1D' !.0-0Z DISHV.'ASHEll :.tTtllGtNT ELECTRASOL 1.17 83 1 79c 51 1 99c 871 L?.OZ. AEROSOL• BATHROOM CLLA:IL~ 4 fANTASTIK 69c 65 @Pi't'Tcio'o'Liv'is45; 29 1 PIW BUllY HUNGllY IACIC. • g11, 0%. TVIE @ilscu'lf s 2sc 201 iol\s'D'lif:S's fNG" -J~c 371 JLEU CH[(SC • i.oz ~onLt ~'Ir: ,,c OQUErORT • e.(lt eO'tTLt ''c S1e AllTAll &AUCt. I-OZ. nomE J~e 31c MELLOW • 10.oz. ~All CRACKER BARREL CHEESE 79c 751 IHAllP • 10-0%. RAii txTRA SHAJIP • lO-OZ. IAR ... "' lltA'Fiswlss c'H'iisE s1c 551 cli°E[s'EsP'ii[ao ""0 ssc 49c AVOCADO. niif.sslNG 89c 5 7c @ RI:OULAR MARGARINE 16-0VNCt PACl::AGC FLEISCHMANN'$ ®soFTPUA,RKAY 49c 431 46c 441 QUALITY BAKER! A I OISCOUNT PRICES t.:D:::\ ,l,~R llTR • 1.• OZ LOAr ~ GIANT BREAD v'lt lll,HA lllR •GLAZED • 12 PACI:: llAIStD DONUTS v'r1. l l·OZ • r110Zf.N •CHOW M~IN 331 671 CHCU'i K11 1iGIMP! DINNERS 79c 681 39c 371 . DOWN'fru.rr: • 11 ot. Pr:G. fllOUN • J40 MEMADt 43 361 WlfFLES . c ~~~f~~~sr1£~81~ ~~c 10.ot, TUil • '11.ott N TOP,INq_. 451 llEDDl·WIP OJC ~~'le~ ~~l~~""'. 65 1 ROME BEAUTY APPLES 10 LI. IAG RED YAMS NEW CROP GARDEN FRESH BULK VEGETABLES ,~iy~, •CARROTS 10 •TURNIPS C •RUT.Al.AG.AS . lb ( D-~) FLAVORFUL • • D...... PERSIMMONS 10.~ •\l\IN,----- c•uFo•N•• ~--.... --~ 10 LI IAG RED DEL ICIOUS :::::: ULll"Otlia::::::, • APPLES '%."'"'~ooc . OR SWE£T VALENCIA ~/JI\~ ORANGES YOUR CHOICl c NAVEL ORANGES SWEET &JUICY l 8 s. 00 GRAPEFRUIT ~ 00 IN·SHELL NUTS · 48 · • JUMBO WALNUTS . M IXED ·'Cb I ~~.1 •FILBERTS • BRAZILS •ALMONDS-YOUR CHOICE , ~. RAlsiNsz SOX 'k. · :!!Pl" D Fall Flowers -_.:.:.:r_ ,._7 DISCOUNT Pll IC£S ~.,..; 1Wb .. C! ID SI<><~"" t-iondl DRIED I U"ICH 58¢ . STRAWFLOWERS OTHEll '"'ll IT[MS .... V ... ll ... IL£ "RTl(t-<0!(£ PUFF K I T~. Y ..... AOW .... NO MlXlD I OUQUETS PO TIED MUMS FIELD GROWN INA .. 'POT 39~. THESE PRODUCE PR ICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY tkrougk WEDNESDAY NOVE.M8ER .. tkroogk 10 IOIA L OISCOUNTS fV(RY DAY of-tst Y • I llOU. PACX: ~BATHROOM ~TISSUE 65c 51 c @ ~-COUt<T • TODOLER S D1SPOSA8LE DiAPEllS FRESHABYES 2.69 J 79 @ ~0-COUNT • JU:GIJLAR OR ~UPER !ANITAllY 1'APXJ 1'~ KOTEX 1.49 f;iA.1'"T ~!21: •~·OUl4i;;t f'ACKAG£ 1.49 1 u THE UN·POLLUTER DETERGENT 89c 731 GIANT Si:U: •~ OUNCt' f'AC:J;"A<.I: · WHITE KING SOAP 79c 681 --------------- ·----------------- ©roMATD1 PASTE 31c 251 TOMA.TO SAUCE . 1-0 uNCr CAH ll• 10.: ~ Jll;GJNA. 1 ~ oz eomi: ~wii1E.<vliil&&i1°""3sc 301 GOJACN GM.JN • 1.0UNct PACICAGf, 19c lracaronl & Chedd1r 25c Poili:"l'ii1l'"8'EA'i1s"" JJc 291 @luilliii'.'cii ili1x0 &9c 61' l\.EG\JV.11 CAD: Mlxt.s • JS.O'l. FW. Uc »c IUHTOft srnz: BEECH·NUT"'" VAAltT!tS llllY .FOOD 14c 121 ---------·----· tOIL f'AO:AOt • • COV"TRY • SMO GRAVY QUI S>fllOOW • ONlON ""' . 21c· l91 , JOTAl [ll~COUN TS EVCR Y DAY $OM[ Al•Hl 8!T4 STORES DISCOU/lT 'IWlGE r•"E LO CAL • ~-OZ. 80TTL1' ~ OJIANG[ 01'1. OllAPl:rRUlT ~WAGNERS DRINKS59c 491 OCEAN SPFIA Y • 4.11.0z. ,BOTT:..£ '""""• .......... CRANBERRY 771 •·-· JUICE COCKTAll 85c · J(flA.l"iS • ?.C.? J>Jl ~MARSHMALLOW ~CREME JJc 251 69c 55 1 @sullF.:o'w'Eli'N uts 1sc 65 1 ~ GRAN1lY GOOSE• 1-0'Z. !AG 39c ~FIESTA 'S .53c ~~~~~;!~'0~"''0' 3Jc 251 t:D::::'\ DOG rooo . Mil 0 11 CIJI L" 241 ~ 25·LB. FRISllES 2.99 N!MI: llV(S •&.OZ. CANS • nJNA • TUNA/CHJCUM • IIDN[Y /GP.A.VY c'A't"Foci'D 17c 151 ~ l lA-O'l Pl"G • OCtAN t TSK • TMiTT TIU:~T ~ ltu'Rii iii11.11Ts 20c 121 • Tl&H1liVtll • COUNTllY Dl>lfltll @ Plf1'1NA • fi·O'Z. CAN:i •TUNA CAT FOOD 19c 15' @ii'A&icmli'i 69c 49' 14·0:. CAif (8 WHITE llNG 'M CLEllSER ~ U-OUNCE COHTA!lftft ~ AJAX CLEAISER (OITll. M•IA-111 I . 11111 St. !Jc 101 20c 151 "UWTtN OTON l•ACN -tl4l it.••"'I HUJrtTINIJTON llA(N -lffll N. Mt!R SI. "0UNTAIN VALLIV -IM W1f!l1r LAOUHA MILLI -UHi Calle'' 11 L•l1e l•VINI -ltMt Cv!v1r, Uftl<rHtl,., P1111 IOUYM l.AGlll'IA -JMJt S, (Mii Ni,11w1y TOTAl DISCOU NT S IHRY PAY ?S·OZ PKG • !![GULAll ~ROTCtfltAL ~ROMANMEAL ~--... :;ii OZ • HOT C[Rl:AL o!::::. WHEATENA ~~ WACONIA.• 1~0Z. JAii l :::,":. SORGHUM ~ 1.J..R<>CN:; • l~·OZ. CA ~YEG·ALL $0MI AL'HA l(TA 3T0t[5 OJSCOUflft CMA•Gl MICl 53c 391 54c 471 Ste 471 45c 391 26c 22 1 ~ V[l!t.40NT MAIO . l~ C"\7. some 691 ~ PANCAKE SYRUP 83c ~ RANCH STYLt • J\.OZ CAH ~ Blackeyed P11s 19c 151 ~ II (> M • 7.R-OZ C,ljl \!::::7 BAKED BEANS @ ii1ow'11'1c1l't AD 45c 371 37c 301 83 1 l l,MI l(fl • •l·OZ CAN @ SHORTENING '"' VALUt @hlsfiii'T"fiva 1.79 1 u t::O:::\ ~W ISS MIS.<:• ~-OZ Mil( 125 ~INSTANT .COCOA 1.59 @ si'Gotiqul~"'"' 33c 21 1 t:Q\ C.u!NATION • INSTANT ~ HO'f'Cocii&"iilx 69c 571 ' ' DAILY Pl\Di /j~ Groce·rs I - Beef ~P Grading WASHINGTON IUPll - Saf!wiy, the nation's second largest grocery chain, an- nounced it will label IJroUDd beef according to relative (al content rather than the cut from which the meat came. The switch, a · sharp break with industry tradition, was ln accord with a recent report by Consumers Union which said housewtvu: get littlel or no quality, nutritional or taste advantage lrom buying ground chuck., round or sirloin despite their higher price. A Safeway spokesman ex- plained that grinding virtually eliminates taste and ten- darneM differences among beef cuts. He said labeling by cut allO tended lo be misleading, partl y because 1tores may sometimes mix trlmmin&:a lrom other cuts with ground chuck, round or sirloin. MISCONCEPTION ln addition, the Safeway spokesman salk "Many con- sumers believe that when you buy ground s!rloin you're buying a ground alrloin steak. You're not." He sa id that while the ground meat is sirloin. it comes from .. the tail and other trimmings off the beef loin ." Ground round, the 1poketman said, comes from ''trimmings and the heel near the leg bone .. -part of the beef's rou nd but not that used for round steak. Safeway said its new system will label ground b e e f "regular" (25 to 28 percent fat, 59 to 119 cents a pound ): "lean" (2'l to ZS percent fat,·sg cents!: "extr1 lean" (18 to 22' percent fat , 99 cents): and "super lean" (15 to 18 percent lat. SL29 ). Safeway said" the pricea and fat ranges were ap- proximate and might vary slightly from city to city. MORE HONEST George A. Pollak, head of Consumers Union's fo od • department, praised the new system IS ''much rri o t e hone1t." Pollak directed Consum~rs Union's grourtd beef study; file results of wich were published in the August l.!sue o I "Consumer Reports". The report said taste t e s t e r s couldn't tell · the dlf,ference between h1mburgers made from various Cuti; that rat content .sometimes w1S ,hJgher in round or sirlolh than cheaper cuts, a'hd that cheap ground beef wa_s. the best nutritional buy . According to Consumers Union, AmericallS· eat 11 .J billion pounds of ground beef yearly, M pounds per capita. Safeway his 2,300 stores in 2:7 stiles and the district of Columbia, and reported 1970 sales of S4 .8 billion. Greens Bejewel Salad Emerald SI.lad I! a glistening mixture er thinly sliced wh.itish -1retn cabboge, slivers of emerald. green pepper and perldol stedlesi. grapes tessed with a light oil and vinegar dreWng. A low-cal Mhid high in vitamin C as both cabbage and peppers -are a good source o( this daily needed nutrient. DtERALD SALAD 4 cups thiply shredded cabbage % cup silvered ireen pepper I tablespo0n grated pnlon 1 cup stedleas era~s I teaspoon salt 1h: teaspoon dry mustard l/t teaspoon ctlery seed 2 tablespoons augar 11~ cup oil 214 tablespoons red -wine vinegar Top shredded cabbage with ice cubes and let stand in colander a hillf hour. Removei unmelted cubes shake and pat dry the cabbage. Add pepper, onion, and grapes. Shake, blend or beat together drwing ln&redlent.J. Pour over tbt..cabbace and toss . Ma.k41 • I 1trvlngs. tf di'lided Into 6 1ervtnas. 1acb "rvlne would bt Ill cllorlu. Vita m·i n ·Pl us Freah citrus 11 one of nature's but sourcu fnr Vllomln C. nictHll'Y lo lhe health ot cell1. • t--•· It al10 sl.lppliea Vlt1mlns A and 8 and some mineral!. , I • ' I ~ . - I • . ' .. ·-~-Super Shoppers!. • • Pork Loin Road loin end ..• 3 lo 4 lb. awerage! So lean ... ' and tasty ... because they're cut !ron1 Selected mid-\reStern·porkers ~ Whole or Rib Half ... . .. . . .. .. . 69:. Pork loin roast to feed the hungry ~1orOc :_ Center Cut ... , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 89:. Pork loin goodness \vith a n1inin1un1 of \Vastc ~ Ill. '~ ,,. -,J . 91178 u1/Ba•UdPIBHu ......... ~..... -c lb. 1~0 f iner cut of be'ef ... especially \rhen it's El Rancho's U.S.D.A. Choice qualit>• file! Mignon ... $2.99 lb. ~sh Beef Brisket .... ~~~E.L~~s •••• :99~ -?ilore good eating for )'our money! Lean as can be ... and boneless ... to offer more \'alue ! Corned Beef Brisket FLAVORFUL! 7 9~ •••••••••••• Here's main cOUl'f$e pleasure that's always so \vell received •.. \Vhole or paint half! Extra Lean Grind . .. . . . .. . . . .. 99 :. Fresh Spare Ribs .............. 59:. F resh ground .beef ••. bulk or patties! Farmer style ... lots of meat on those bones! Sliced Bacon .................... 59:. Jones' Links ..................... 99:. El Rancho's O\Vn ..• lean ranch style slices! b-1id,restern style •.. great breakfast treat! ·r 1 f,, Salmon ...... A~~~Kf~ .~EP. ~~c~~~~ .. 99~ /. :t.£.\ \\1hole or half! ... quality that \\'ill 'rin raves \\'hen you take it from oven to table'. : }( Salmon Steak ........ $1.49 lb. Northern Sea Bass .. $1.29 1b Center cut •• , broil for dining delight! Fresh fillets ••• firm, flaky, f!aYorfu! ~ P.D.Q. hrimp ~ .......... 69' Peeled, c aned, rleveincd ! La P.oca 1'.? oz. Halibut Fillets .......... 89 ~ Delicious breaded, then deep-fried. Delicatessen! Swiss .. !~ ~~~~~o:~ .. 98~ - 1:ro111 }lle.-caz.hc Valley cheese n1akers ! By the piece : Sharp .. ~~ .~~~~o:~ .. 98~ ).i;iturally better natural cl1cddar ! ... by the piece~ Montereyiack~~ ~~~~".o:s. 79~ The California style ch(!esc •.• mild •. , for cooking, for cu ting! by the piece! Philadelphia Cream Cheese ........ 8. ou~c~ ~~'.~G·E· ..... 39' Kraft's famous "Phill)"' ... use it for dips, for spreads, \\·ith lox and bagels'. Sliced Ham . . . . . . . . . . . 49¢ Knudsen Salads ..... 39¢ Farmer John's •• high quality, b oz. . Ready to ser\'c ••• pint. (11Bean59c) ·1 •, - Added Super-Special! TBri Towels ,, . - it's El Rancho's 33rd Magnnna •• . . Celebrate our bi rthday by sa\'ing on )·our favorite for salads and snnd,vic~es~ Q~or~ size. • "'\. f uga1 .......... 5. ~.H~. ~.6 ..••.••••.. 41-• l;Jitter111g c!'ystals of 11atu1•e's S\\'cct bounty little belund the Springficlrl label in this \'alue: llunt's ... your favorite for ever so long! Sauce fron1 ripe fruit, seasoned-jUst right ... 8 oz. cans! Birdseye Peas or (or~ ....... 6.for $1 Picked at peak of perfection ... and frozen, mon1cnls late!', lo preserve flavor! 10 oz. packages! J Doi~' s Pineapple ..... 1~1.c~ .P.Af~' ...•• 3 for $1 Golden ripe fruit in its o'"" juice ... N~~u ral Flavor'. No. 2 cans ... sliced, chunks, crushed! · Aurora Toilet Tissue .2. ~~~.~A.c~~ 4 for $.1 "fhc brand preferred by so many! ... and it comes in colors, prints or ecological '''hite ! Fruit Cocktail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for $1' Hunt's Tomatoes . . . . .. .. . .. 5 '" $1 Dole's ... ::\ o. 303 cans ... filled \\'ith goodness ! \\'hole peeled ... in 1 4~~ ounce size cans. .. Pet Milk .................... 2 for 35¢ Tall cans ... fo1· your holiday baking! Mazola Margarine ............ 39¢ Corn oil nlakes the diffel'ence ! •.• 1 lb. ctn. · Italian Dressing ................ 59¢ Adventureland Dinners ...... 59¢ \\1ishbone ~ ... sa\·e on t.he big 16 oz. bottle. Libby makes 'em just for the kids . , • frozen. Lipton's Tea Bags ............. $1.09 ::::icr\'c it hot and hearty'. Package of 100 bugs. Stouffer's Souffles ............ 49' Enjoy either ... 01~ both! ... Spinach or Corn! 0 J . 5 6·0!. $1' range u1ce . .. . . . .. .. c.,, Sunkist ... frozen concentrate. 12 oz. can ... J9c Macaroni & Cheese ........... 49' ~touffer's ... 12 oz. size ... simply heat, serve! Purina Cat Food . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 for $1 Lysol Cleaner .................. 69' Sa\'e on l'itt.r's fa\'orites ! ... 6 oz. flat cans ! For Basin, 1'ub or Tile ... 17 oz. spray size! Dove Bars ........................ 29' ' Hills Bros. Coffee .............. 79f. Jlackage of ~ ... regular size ... al a savings ! ·r,,·o lb. can ... 1.ti7 Three lb. can ••• 2.29 ' Fresh Produce! • TEXAS RUBY RED ' ,; IPHfllJf PU/i ....... ,,,,, "\ __ J S\\·cct ••. and so lusciously pink! A great \Vay to start the day! Bartlett Pears . . . 4 lbs. $1 Romaine ............... 1r. Ripe and S\\·cet ... delightful eating: Tender lea\'eS, generous sized!· Cucumbers ....... 2for 25' Long, grCen ... firin fo1· crisp.;liccs : Egg Plant ...... .-...... 19r. Ser\'e slices battered a nd deep fried! r Half-g allon S~vings! SAVE $1.11 • El Rancho Vodka ... $7.77 Big half.gallon goes so far: SAVE 961 Scotch .. Houo~1 .1.1Mcs .•• $9.99 Eighty proof ... in1ported ... J :.! gal. SAVE $1.20 -. SAVE 6lt El Rancho Gin ...... ,_88 . Ninety proof .•• great mixer ! Y! gal. SAVE $1.97 Ballantine Scotch $14.98 Creal value ... great nnn1e: 1, ~ gal. SAVE $2.01 • Sensational o!?er on the sensational ne\v toYi•el ! Get your coupon in our store, to save 25c ! You'll love the softness, the strength, the ao· aorbency ••• the \'aluc! (.l rolls 79c) WITH COUPON P1 icts iii effect Thur. fhronoh S1111. ,\'ot'. 4. S. 6. 7' ... ,\"o snfra lo dealers. Ovrn dn.ily 9 to O ..• S11 nd11y 10 to 7. Beefeater Gin .... $13. 99 The 'vay to say '')·lnrtini"! .. I/:! gal. Brandy .. '~~~ ~.~~ .. ~10J8 Sippin' smooth after dinner! Y: pj. I I . • -> .... , ' ARCADIA: Sunsel and Huntington Or i'/i'i/, PASADENA : ll/t1'i, SOUTH PASADENA : IW1'/, HUNTINGTON BEACH : i'/i\t; NEWPORT BEACH : 1717 NewporJ Blvd and t 1 RJncho Center) 1 '·'· 320 Wes t Co101ado Blvd .... , Fremont and Hunllnglon Or ,1,~ Warner and Algonquin (Boardwalk Crnter 1 .,. 2555 Easthluft Dr '[.i~lhlil!f Vlll.lrr [Pntri , • • . . . ... . " I u f f s ri • b t • h I ' i,, a c ,, • c u • • I n ,, • c n ' g • m • I ·- . -' ' ' ' ' . ' "\ ,, Wdl::'O'• NCvt191btr .l, 1971 DAILY PILOT f3 Sp~ring tne Calories •• I , Skinny Ribs Take Inches Off Your Middle By BAllli&M GIBBONS II you nJ ..U... you'll re&lly love ~ C" rtbl - they're mu .. mtatl.tr, Just 8' d'llcm IJld only ball u f•~ ttnln&! What art "SkiMy Rlbs?" That'• by Sllmgourmanian name for veal sparirlbs. !11fo11 your butcher tells you there's no such thing, let me explain that veal spareribs are the veal plate (breast of veal) cut apar~i!):atyle. You get a lot more meat and f" le" fat with SkiMy Ribs. P6d. after all, l& ()De of the fattest mtaUI around, and pork spueribl are particular- ly fattenin&:. But veal ls one of the lea11e.st meats money can buy. Three pounds of veal Sklnny ~bs will make ei1ht servings at only 249 calories each. The iin\e amount of p o r k Spareribs serves up only six skimpy portions -at 550 calories each! To buy YQYr S!Wmy Rib~ pick out a nice le.an brwt of wal !nd tell the butcher to trim. away an the surface fat 4ftd cut it up sp&rerib style - either individual ribs o r groups of two and three. What can you do with them? Anything you can do with pork spai'eribs. Bake or broil them, with a litUe diet applesauce on tbe side. Sprinkle them with soy sauce for Ski.My Ribs Chinese-style, or serve ,them up in a saucy barbecue bas~. Or try this one.dish diMer £or ,some hearty Old Country far~ without all those Old ~ Cbuntry calories: apecialiu ln the mutinls, • You c111 1Up it down ln no whlle tbelr SflCl'ttariel drank time ud use your lunch hour the diet concocUom. Today tt to try on dresses or catch up may be just the othtr way on wcrl:, whichever turns you around. on. Yet,~ 225-calm'le meal·ln· U you lunch-on-the-run at a.-can has a lot of adherents home, you can 1kip.the canned amang the de&k set. If yoo vl!iety and mix iL up fresh. keep the cans stored in your ~Sln.i the powder that CC)mes freezer and pop one out in the 1n a packet: There are iseveral moraing the can. is frosty-brands aba;ilabl"' and tbty all fresh a~d just a.bout th.awed add up to about 225 calories whe.n the noon \\1'1.isUe blows. with frtsb whole mllk. U you're miling lt younelf, why use whole milk when skim milk ii fust aa nutrttiaus ud 80 calories less. All that's mluing is the butterfat, and who needs that! , In fact, you <."an skip the powders altogether and whip up a skinny milkshake lunch that's just as slimming from frefih ingredients. r ci.11 it the Slim Gourmet Eggnog Lunch, bit it'a a cood brtald'ast, tao. SLIM GOUR~ET EGGNOG LUNCH (%%1 Colort .. l ' 2 mediwn eua a ounce.s skim milk , ~ teaspoon v&nllla '3r bran· dy extract (or bothl Plnch nutmeg .SUg&r substitute to equa1 2 teaspoons sugar 2 or 3 ice cubea T01s it all in your blender ill>d GG ! Wh'n tho bl~ 1top chlnlcing ••Y it tlle cut>es you kriow tt'1 reMJ! Y<..11 pour out nearly twlo ~l. fOIJllY, fr<>ety 1t"'1Wa - nearly twice u mtieb aa tbe luncb·in-a<an! And you. can vary t}>e flavor to suit yourself. One or two frozen 1trawberrie1 add hard· ly any calories al all -and yau 'll think you're lunchlnc at the IOd.a fountain instead al di•tinc at home! Or IJ'.Y a te-nflll 1 <1 tnotant cofree pew<j<r or *'"'" 4let chocolate oyrup. A f.,, drope of orq•. lemon or banana extract can t'Mly tum oa the fllv«! · You wouldn't want an eu· noc for ev~ mt;tJ. or every dty, especl4Uy If you're en· ellertic or a cholesterol-wit. cher. But the Slim Gourinet ECl"'I Lwich iJ every .)lit u nutritieua u an omelet and a atass ~ 11111k. In r..i. lllot's encUy what It i., wjth a lot lm bother! Low~ Mio P11> ca~ ... 1'1ne4pplt Q~ C.... rota. Sweet anoj So4jr Cal>bq .. Mock s .... t po141o puddinc - for th,.. ~ olllor decaJoN. od reclpe1, send a stamped, setr·a\fdreuod lnvolofl" ml 25 cento in <!oln lo Jjtm Goumiet Unheard-of VOl(tlablel, core~ tho DAILY~. TheN'• moN to Ralphs than lust low prices... YQU'll W tbmn all at llliilll~the Jolb' 0-Gtazit, the <'Ampboll !ldl, TCllY the Tlior ad lnmdl\dt mo..: ~ ot all, :icu'll an.! thm .n at lWpha low priooo. &t th-. .,..,'t the~ ltlllilin1 tac. :icu'll m.it. . USDA GRADE l -SOUTHON FRYING 2~~~ 27 CHICKENS lb .• llTH'S ! st QUALITY • SLAB BACON~~:. lb .• 38 EVERYDAY Wll' PRICES CALIFORNIA GROWN °':"" D1ya FrnlMrl FRYERS Erlta Plump 3 lbl. A UP R1U1°Hofffn1n, Hormel 1 lb. Pkg. SLICED BACON ... .35 EVERYDAY LOfl' PRICES Meat Master Beef ........... Boneless Steaks ... f,05 -.. - Ralphs people .,..u nlce to have &tOW>d u tbe brand&""' bo:f, And with oo much ~.u..r.·.~ .nothing you can't an.! It Ralphs. ni..•a ""'re to Ralpbl than Juli low pricoel BAKERY DEPMTMENT *if;i,rr.;;; .33 _ .... .., ·--~ KRINGLE DANISH ,55 R11pt11 Roll , Pk1. of 12 BROWN N' SERVE ,36 .... I lft. Boysenberry Pie ,69 DEUCATESSEN DEPMTMENT Al- ARMOUR FRANKS ...... 88 (, ll'burt1n11 !ht Lfi:ANO OPENIN G vi OUI nt'W VILLA PARk ~!Of>' 17801 ~ont1c.gv 01 Wonda 1n V1Uc Pork • mms lb .• 10 Cll1 . , lb.5C MRONS ' . 1-.kolcy-VALINCIA ORANGES ... .t5. ·-... t9 Brussel Sprouts ·-BROWN ONIONS ... al0 U.S. No. 1 .. kftti.lln It. ... ·. SKINNY RIBS AND 1 llt. Paclc1p-lllced .63 .57 .... 69 CLOD ROASTS --... t.09 ... 2.f9 (New) 1M&.cup RALPHS PUDDINGS ,39 RUSSET POTATOES .tO ' , SAUERKRAUT GERMAN.sTYLE 3 pounds veal plate (brtast of veal) cut into ribs '11 tablespoon oil • cups sauerkraut, well drB.ined 111.z cups sliced onions 1 apple peeled and chopped · ~(or ~ cup diet ap. plesauce) 1 bay leaf (optional) J ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper l teaspoons caraway seeds Garlic powder 111.z cups water Heat the oil in a heavy iron pot or Dutch oven. Brown the ribs over high heat. Drain away every last bit of oil and bl.&t the ribs dry with paper thwellng. Return the ribs to the pot alM, with all the remaining in&redients and mix well. Cover and simmer over a loW heat on top of your range for 11'1 to two hours, or until meat is ~nder. Or bake, covered, in a slow oven 'til done. Dinner serves eight..-275 calories per person . (A thin slice of pumpernickle bread and a mini mug of the low· c: '1 l ories, low-clrbohydrate betr are all you 'Jleed for a thorou&hlY saUofying clinnec under 400 calories). Sauerkraut. by the way. is ane af the 1l1Jnmesl vegetables aroond. anly 32 calories a cu(>- ful. If yau don't I i II: e sauerkraut. you're probably never had it German-style - 5Jow-simmer with apples and onions and spiked w l t h caraway. 1 'The lazy cooking blends navors and make! it un- &auerkraut -the !anger you cook: it tbt mn un-tauer it gets, oot at all like ,the nuty !tuif thty istick on hot dop! The "liquid lunch'' used lo mean a martini or two! With everyone so weight-consciau1. loday's liquid lunch is pro- ha~ly a canful of something lh•t prom1, .. lo rm yOll up for US calorje1. Executives used to Pear, Ham Combine ' Uslnl: 1 · pear alicer, cut RALPHS BACON U.•tf ~n-Country Style SPARE RIBS Center Cut RIB PORK CHOPS ... ,98 ''"" FH'-t OCEAN PERCH .... 98 m!Wpba"'.olootoo. U.D.I. fDDD SUMP COUPONS DftA TUIPOIAIT UDUCID l'ltcl .PLUS/BUY ...... w INaAL ""°""-.. •Ml NIU.,,_°" 1'0 TOii ..._ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS A1'tf-lltraplt1nt "•g., Unac9nlMI ; ARRID EX·DRY';!~~,:irt.81 : AnUMptlc 1 CEPACOL ,.., .... .,. 188 Reg. Gr•y, UnllC.nt.ct tt•rd-IO-Hold kt. eu f VOS HAIR SPRAY .08 MOUTHWASHtc.oz.-f,29 lhampoo ' 7-or tlM HEAD & SHOULDERS f ,57 ........ f I GREAT BODY, .... _ I 6 Ointment Tube -, DESITIN 211c.oz. -,83 PoNDs coLo cRii'P.. .19 Spencer Steaks ...... ea... RUMP ROASTS .... 95 ~·n lat-CHIOKIH FRIED STEAKS ... 189 Alnll• •ltM Fresh Beef Livers ... .58 YOUR CHOICE 99c DiSiiDRAiNEb PSMlc w/O:tnr CAKE PLATE FICA IF IDYAlf PW v-.. ..... -,99 .... ,99 TOWRS ~.27 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Mortoti'a w/M•lt I•_. SPAGHETTI -.,.. ,19 ME"x1cAN 01tJtiE'Fis .47 -· BEEF TACOS 1-.,.. ,47 ......... APPLE PIES _,.. ,99 ......... CHERRY PIES-• f,19 GraM A w/ldtir lellClll 10«. pQ. FRESH PACT PEAS ,25 Oht.y ........ Stuffed Potatoe1 .34 _,.,_ .......... Mixed Turkey Roastl.09 HUllH & fEAUTY AIDS ~aLA'ria ._..,,.IS FlOlfH IOOOIJB»:llMNr HOUSIHO(ll .-S Cffllll DEnllGIMT --... l=IT'iinrila ... .JS -·-""" VITAMIN C .,....,.. .71 -· llUMPK1N Piii -. ,JI fVOllVSHOW _..., ... ~IOol HAIO COLO" .. 1.29 --UfUtY'I WfDWICMll :';· .11 l\t"iliU. UQUID --.$7 't-fl-b·-HAND LOTION D'liiaTAN ll'tlAY ANAQN --.94 --1.09 -·· .71 -CHl!UI '1ZZAI '-"' .II li'U'T PIU ..... .19 ~-­OflANCll,,._ .... .23 ·--FINAL TOUCH ~COWATI" AL.I. tu~. MA IOAP ntt BCs er NUTRm 6YM1rt111111•n Y ~" need protein! P?Otein buildl ud npa1rt body 1Uenel. Eat two « mom ·terW!p daily of meat, fiah. poultry, ent. dried. beut and JlflA& or pe&nut butter. To leam 1DON about the M-.t Gr'9\lp, pick up ow-bet new booklet. -nit ABCI of Nutritbt," at llD1 ~ atore. It apldm tM B&ac Pow b:Ml poupt, and fD· dudrl budpt tipe imd a mloria chart. ·• Ground mt11.t bu u mudl protein• tt.k. • Poul"Y 11 hill> bl proteili, low bl pricL ---.71 -.13 -.s3 -DANOLA HAM-.-. ,59 -.... MARGARINE .37 -SALAMI 1Z«.-.69 DAIRY DEPARTMENT iMITATION MILi<-,37 ...... ~ Al\ION YOGURTS ...._ ,2f ll•tERDIN CORN-_.;-;:=.22 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ~ lncl.:lloOlll.tbol GAIN -.,.... f,f9 PUREX"°"'"'ho'" ........ 73 ..,, .. _ Water Softenel'7•pq. .83 Clorox Bleach -.55 Jov·1:1-oms n-Mlie .44 •-ro. Spray Starch .__ .52 cii'EE"R' .. Oll -· t.t4 Cellftee U (II I I It .. Ylllt) PANTY HOSE ··~ f ,99 ' ' UQUOR DEPARTMENT Oon J~·· Rum 1APM"'9 ..,.. GIN .. VODKA ft1lphe GoldM ltNINUM (Qroy -Zlnt•-0 WINES ' WPllS -3.89 t.79 ICE MILK ~.49 SHUUT "-. .19 .) PANTRY FIUER~ i:D'LGERS COFFEE-.78 PillSBURY FLOUR 156 C.m1tlort ~.,. INSTANT BREAKFAST ,63 1 Pi'E'CR"'usr s11ciS" .28 .... ,, __ 21 ' FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 ...... -~Up PECAN PLUS .,..,. 129 FOLGER$ COFF~jlt f .49 c~ocoLATE c~iPt' ~f 1 l'OllSBQD- tilacm -.aa l~llWIS -IAHTrt RUEii$ --·=.ao .¥SIOJ01 --... --HANOI WRA, •• ::: ...... l'IO# ... _ ..... ' -l!..~.f!l!!o ...... -·--1 ... ~filll.Y COOIOl Aifclifi', .A7 -' 2 .FOLGIM c:o+U ... _ M -COffU _., 1,12 mtl'HOUll COFF!El.49 ~ca-CICllUllU .$9 licl'110M -. .u a ..... ...,..=· .. 1 --· Q'"H"I IAIY l'OOO .13 ;n.ur •UTT'" -• .A7 ,,__ AUNT JPltllA ll'lllUP .J9 C!H02ou.t1,IV..UP ---.2S I ~PWCU -.. .29 I MIM-• ~ 48 MARI CAllY I c eah iarttett ~ into even es. Wrap ,.ch In thin. hln 11lcu boUod or baked ' A It er n ate htm·wr11pped .. wtlll unwr1pped P"'' • E.., ....... of--"""; for i.au... I --,.. aolplmtyof ..... .... wlllch <In bl ....... _...,.. ' • Variety..., .. "" hlibolt bl pJOtain 111d iron, -bl price. • Me,ty ~from your coobd toUt ma.kt be1rty 90Upl and......_ More than just low prices .. :111rah1pe, on touuc .. RALPHS aal1d plates Serve with talll)I Vinliarette dressinl· I , I STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY, 9·9 SUNDAY • ,, • -- \ ' ' l • • • .. . . • ' J.t-0..ILY PILOT • TAKE YOUR CHOICE Al LOW EASY TERMS! $ $ $ ~ 1971 DODGE POLARA ~ DISCOUNTED ... $1200 TOTAlOOWNPATMENT TOTAlMONTHlYPAYMENT ~ $ l 250.40 is the to to I cash price incll.lding tox & license Deferred __.......price is $1554 including • OFF FACTORY WINDOW PRICE ..... 1" "''" -•• .o.,,;,.,,,. .. ,ot s... No. DUlNIDI vae• lox, license & o carrying charge fOI" 36 months on our approvot of your good credit. ANNUAL PlR· ~ , C£NTAGE RATE 15.81 % ....... PLUS 1% TAX REBATE! ••• 1969 FIREBIRD 1968 IMPALA ~W'ifl ..,._air pmtmse afttr 1/15/11 \IPOfl{.mgrts-.. ~ ~ . DELUXE 400 MODEL Lie. XXA90S cus'roM LOADED lie ZU896 '68 CHEVY CAMAIO Radio. Hte1tr. Tht P1rf1CI t• (YDA ~36) 5PlCIAL $9·88 '68 CHARGER lift's lhe hot or. of "-Dadpe lint. !he eW!ino;J Qmger wirh all !Im• featurti I hot you'•e aJwoyi won11dwith V·B, Autamalic Tronsmiuian Powtr SIMrilg. Vilyl lool (3518SA) $988 Polara Hardtop A luxu~iOlli bardlop ol on ecotiamy pric•. OlCH8} $488 '65 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon fully ~quiWed .•• A R£AL 8EAUTYI You mu~•"" this! $588 .. N Beach City . . . . '69 CHEVELLE All 540-2660 FOR FREE JO Minutes Credit Chee kl 2 Door Sedan Malibu Wagoa Yes it only takes ten minutes and a Avtmlaf-=: tron$11'lission, t"1y fir.t«y 9 PAS'SINGER V-8, Au!Olna1ic lrllftSlnfs-few short questions to check your •quipped Hite 1ronJ.portolion tar, sian. Power Sttll'flg Fatlary Air Condi- (ZWS16J) • tioring. SUPER BUYl (YXP.649)SnCIAL credit. at Beach City Dodge and this $988 $1488 is all Jone with · .-no cost to you. '69 Chrxsler -'70 DODGE NEWPORT USTOM CORONET 2 Door ibdklp, viiyl lop, radio, a.wt • Dnat. v-a. power $leering. Ur r~ IZXY"'l ry ~ipJl!d inc~ding. air unditloning. (2107~7) . .. -~16-88 $988 1971 COLT $ MALIBU 2 Dr. Hardto' Station Wagon Y-8, Aulomotic Tra9S1Rission, Power £ct1n1my sp«ial. White side walls rodit 5ttering(IZ£504) g heater REAL Cl.EAH!I {TZR9J 6) $888 $688 '65 FORD '69 DODGE FREE EXCHANGE MUSTANG POLA RA Whal a BGby Dotll lowmiles.o economi-4 Doer, V-8. fotfafy air concl t'!lllomatic tlll imd tleonl (IN8988) SPECIAL !rans~ power SSetting, radio & lleollt, lie. G628RD On All Arlvertised USED CARg $488 $888 _.-· ., "BRAND NEW 1972B·100 DODGE VAN ~. lh~ is tilt nml pcp.ilar •011 on tho mmt. lrs n. Modtf a..100, full»' Iott. equi!lf .. 109" wheel bow, ~ lllne, t0il $1)rings. front & rear 26 oollon fuel lonl(. duel iet windlhield wo)hers. fr.!.11 air hto!er with defroster. Order Your\ Today $ '- ·-• ilJY AND SAVE·AT LOW EASY TERMSI $ TOTAlDOWI PAYMENT TOTALMONTHLYPATM!NJ $2090.40 is 1hetotol cash price including tax and license.1leferred payment price is $2744. il'IC!ud· ingtax. lkense & all torrying chGr9es for 48 monlhson ouropproVot-of your'good credit ANNUAL P£RCENTAGEIAR14A8%· 1971 1970 DODGE DEMON CHALLENGER R·T Reel littl• 9•1 ••v•r-! : .. ~ Vil'lvl roo f d1luxe V-8, Auromatic transmission, power steering interior, ell the d•1ir•d option1 • • • low Radio, healer, low miles (256810). Mil••9•· · 1 JI SCT~I '68DARTGTS '65 SKYLA~K · GALAXIE 500 2 Daor Hardtop BuickGraaSP.o_rt .. V-8, Automolit Tron5mlssi0fl, Powu V-fl, Aotot11a lie Tronsmi ssi01?. Power 1 Door Hard10P. Consoli 1llitt. v.1, Steering, Yvryl Roof. (XDW13) -Stw~ Yl'l'(l llml. • .11 lnllr trflll liie Bock!'t SNIS, .,,_r Stftrin(I, ... Ide tar!! (XD8593) ovals &-M1g.1 .•• ll~•llJ HICEJ (NQY laGl $988 $1488 $588 '68 Bonneville '65FORD '69VW GALAXY500 BUG This Pontiac 4 Door Hardtop hos V-8 2 Door V-8, Aotomatit T rGnsrnission AIM!loti: ~1ic1c ihih.. Jfi:t If~ Aulomatic Tninsminion, Powet Sleer-Fowet Stnring (N'fX80J) ' fic:ricar.(WAKOB8} ing, Air Conditioiling,. , .l.Dll.IY IZf o liQ!ll price. (Yl8298) $1188 $488 '69 DODGE '69 FORD '71 DODGE• '¥<STAKE 'lO TOii CAMPER j . 'V.t, Aulam:atie Tr•l'lsml$Sion, , , with refrigenlled boic a. brd. •. EWlent 4 Wheal Drive 4 speed, V-1,:J/4 lon Olluxe, (&011611) for ttv.:hers. icemen cm arhet.people heavy duty wiil !Jlumi!Un I 'of' ~ wilk r.old hearts!! (1737ij • «.,.lawMiles(S3227'92,) , -·· $2688 $3588 $4288 '69 Conversion '67 GMC '69 LandCruiser PICKUP TOYOTA Dodge 101" Van 'f®'tl loot o long 1ime to firrl o·Pick.qii •Wheel Drive ••• This one gm Oll'f• Ser.2067050516 tho! nms lhis !IOO<l!I ('137203) whlre,(ZA[«l) . $1788 $788 $2488 NEW 1972 PACE-ARROW MOTOR HOME .... ' ·~~ Se• American far Leu! This is fit new 11 foo!V, is conpllllely Ml!r tornoirltd • llolYll CWI WllHIL Beautifully twtructe;I wirh outo.1rans;p/~tttring & brakes, Spacious wardrGM. ,.; beaulilully opJIOinttd kiichen with 3 bunier sto>le, forte.I ·lllliLdb:. bclfvoom & 11110J olher lulltl'1's. I Hl28G1SIS79622 ~e Dtl., ..,., Motor Home Sales & Service Wt'rt The Factory Re1)rtsentotive For Poce Arrow·Chil'IOOk end EJ.. plorer Motor Homes. We repair alt systems ond install Generators. Air.Conditioners. Awnings. Stereo Systems & Undercoatings. • • I ' .. 1 · ' I . • • . fS PILOT ·ADVERTISER \ I I ' DAILY PILOT '$5 NO ONE OFFERS MORE! REAL ~ ESTATERS· No -I , ...... k_,,.,.,.,,...,, .... io. .. .,.""' • ..... ,_.i, In 5 .tflc .. t• _,t.w ttwv- NO. 1 ht M•ertl•lnt-e.mjlm covtr .. • et th• Ha,.. ltet Arn ewery 4ay. · r r NO. 1 In 1•1-In th• Harbor ~,,.., ,.ltl~ .'!"'!lloii~lli---------l!"---l!li"'"•---·-------------------------------------.1 Thia I• wheN "The Ac.tlcm It.'' ., .... _~---------------' ( r. ,. r . • REDUCED TO SEU! Only one like this 4 bedroom home in Dean Gardtrn; that ls •available. Huge master bedroom, walk-In closet &: l!o.lth with sunken shower areL Priced. to sell at $44,500. Oversized lot, camper nr trailer stora~e enclosed .l plumbing & \\'Irina: .in for pool. For In formation call 646-7171. • . . ~ . t ·~·, ·'• . i:. ; ·J ·-• l"l ; J • • • I ' ·CAN YOU BELIEVE $23,9507 With only 10% down nr assuming a fabulnu1 51.4% VA loan, th is is the best low pri~ v,alue lg town. To top it off this neat 3 BR. 2 balh home has A "·ood shinglr roof. a ,good size yard. and is located cln!ie to all sehools and shoppini:. Better hurry and call 546-2313. CUTE & COMfORTABl;E If; t his 3 bedroom, family room home -....•ith lovely .view of Uti'lverSity of !Nine. Spotless condition throughout. 2 baths, ou1standing kitchen with all ilectric built Ins. Large bedrooms, brick fire- pla~.-Quallty w/w carPf'lS Ir. drapes. Patio •• , ttn ly $37,500. Call 673-8550. J A REAL RND Choicf' Col'flna df'I ~1ar location duplex. Has out· 1tandin11: J tirdronm, 2 bath horn,. in front. Spa- t'ious livinl'! room. Firrplacr. Hi gh bram ceilint , • dining Rrra, Built in kitcht"'n •. PLUS Apt ()Ver 2 f'ar 1:aragc. Separate private palio. Price $63,500 •• 673-8550. • OWNER SAYS SELL! REDl.!CES $2;000 One ot !hf' flnr!'it homes in \Vest Mesa Verdr., a large bedrooms. 2 baths and family room. The fine.fit tJf carpel!! and· drapes 11nd appliances. Separate rPcreatlnn MOm o\·crlook lng the beau- tiful he11ted and fil lf'red pool. This ls truly total living. Call ~46·2313 to see this beautiful home ~riced •l only $57.950 ' , • I ''It'• tu~ to1 be n:~e. to people.'' . .... We've ·Helped . Thousands • • • • Ma:ybe We Can Help You • If you have any questions call ua we're reacly, wi1Hn9 ancl able to aa• slat you solve your problem. No ollH9atlon, of ~ourae. , ONE Of A KIND WATER fRONT ,h • this home of distinctive design on the bAy. frnnt. Latest rf'finf'mt'nts are embodied in this dcllghtlu\ family horn('. Full or w11.rmth and charm coupled with eleJ.?;ance that m11.ke!'i cntrr- taining an affRir to rt'member, Ch111·m & utility are combi'ned in this 3 bedroom, 3 11. ha.th, JJ. brary .\ breakfast room setting. $159,900. Call 673-8550. "SUPER LOCATION" This 3 bedroom .2 11tory home has everythin1:. Clo~!' tn the hf>acti, \\•llklni:: dislancr 1n schools And shoppini;:. Altracllve well kept yArds. Great floor plan for th,. active family. Thke nv~r th.ii 6 !4 '%> Joan. Priced at only $36,900. Call now , ·, • 842-2535. . "ISLAND LIVING" \\'alk to the beach from thi,11 2 l'itory tXf'Cutive mR nsion. 3 huge bl'droorrn: and 3 flaming fire· plllCf'S. li;leal for entertaininl'! ynur thoughl.!I" and 11;u,.i;t5. The plushest. of everything. For an ap- pointment to 1ee, call 842-2.'535. "flX AND SAY£" What a buy fnr th" hitndy man?! A littlP p!lint Rnd 11ome eurtains nn the window5 "•Ill frr!ihtn up thP. 3 bf>droom, family ronm hnme. Al $25.800, -Y.'ho can resist? Call today. 842-2535. NEAR HARBOR HIGH Hurry and inspt'!ct this finf' 3 b('dronm homP in w•lllking distance lo i>hoppinR &: schools , • Extr11. 111.rge bedrooms, 2 ba ths, Stall sho"'<'r. Double firrpl11.ce. Bright spacious Jiving room. \V/w car- J)f'ts le Drapes. Fenced rear yard .. Sprlnklen- only $34,750. EZ TERMS. 673-8550. TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS? Thpn see this sha rp 4 hf.drnom homf' ln "'hich a 24' fAmity room has brrn added off mod~rn kitch- en "'ith t'lc;c. BJ appliancr~. Larfll'r living room "·ith fireplace & i1atin juii:t outsidr. Bra.utiful gold shag carpets. Don't wait~all now 6-46-7171 to see this outstanding home. ·only $32,950. . . NEWPORT HEIGHTS SHAKE ROOf- CAMBRIDGE HOME l 3 bedroom, 2 ba.th provincial home with lovely wood.o.:. 2 fireph!lcl'S, shag ca~t and vif!!w tJf lovely MVered ~tio with wa rJall from family room . $34,750. Call now 646-71 l. • NOW AVAILABLE New illustrated catalog contains 35 of tho best homo values in tho Harbor ar••· Call or write us we will m•il your copy. If you have a friend or r-elative contemplatin9 1 move to our area , call us. W_,.will mail '.'Homes of the Month" to them anywhere in the world . . . • fOUR BEDROOMS VIEW-POOL DOVER SHORES The price Is ·s11s.ooo. The home ls the bf"autiful "Atrium" mod<'I by Ivan Wells .. You '-''iii entf'r in lo a garden-like atmospherf' and find f'ltganc,. throughoul. A n1agnificent 180° vle\v nf Upper Newport Bay, a custom pool lnd jacuzzi, family room, formal dining mom, fnur-t5edroom~. three bath.~. "'f't bar and many cu~tom features. An llppointment al your conveni ence can be ar- ranged by calling 646-7171. SHORECLiffS WHITE WATER VIEW Tired of looking at your back yard fence! HO\I.' about a 11p.hcinuii: 3 lxodrnt)m, fa mily room home wllh a luxurious mai;ter suite and ""onderful "·hite "'Al l'r ocean view PLUS a grassy gtl'!,.n rf'llr yard f'onverginjl' intn a ht!avlly wooded can- yon. ~98.500. Call 67!-8550. RUN, DON'T WALK to s~ t hiii: 4 bt?droom MC81l df.I Mar hom". Lotii: of living space, actded family room and bar. Deep carpeting, fireplace, convf'n ience kilchf'n, 1111.nd all l'lre spolleuly clean. A terrific family ham!, Call to see. S33,500. Call ~6-2313. / --......_ BIGG!E IN MESA VERDE "fHA-VA TERMS" Ov.•nrr rlrspcral!', mnvlnJ:" north. ft1us t 111'11 18.l'i;:'." 4 i:>f>droom home. Jmmacula.tr in f'Vf'ry v.·11.y. Beautiful carpt>l!i 11T19 drape!!. URGENT-MUST SELL (open rveningSJ, $38,500. CA.ll 546-2313. . THE ~y UfE f\n v.·nrk, Just relax! This Dolorci; model repre· .'il'nl~ nnr of thf' best va luci; in lhf' Bluffi;. Walk 10 schools, storf's, lcnnis, Ir. pools. 3 Bedroom~. 2~ bathii:. Entire prier $.16,900. This .is certainly a fast scllrr, sn call now. ~6-231 3, PARK PLACE VALUE .lu!i! 2 blocks tn the CO!l l.A MesR. Park .. 1 bcd- rnoms and a drn. 2100 ir;q. fl. Just reduced lo 131.000. Call 546-2313 before you invest. INVESTMENTS 16 UNITS, ORANGE CO • 8-2 Br droom -8-l Bedroom. Schl!duled ln-comr nver $22,000 pe~ year. Tnta.I prlcP Is SI42,000. Owner "·ill trade up. Call 546-1600. lnve:stmenl Division. JUST REDUCED 6 houses on a lot 113x305. 2-3 BR. and 4·2 en. Room for 11ddilional JO units witJ, v&riance. Rl'ducf'd price only $88.000. Good tenna avail- able. CA.ll lnvestme:nt Div.-$46-1600 MOBILE HOME SITE Approvf'd in 1967 for l~t 1p11ccs. 2Q...acrc11 Palm 'springs area, North or frttway. Tota.I price of $85,000 Includes 5700 1q, t t. build- ing. $23,000 rash rl!Quir~ Call 546-1600. In- vestment Division. t "SUPERBLY SPANISH" U it's lu"ury living you want, then see this bf"au· ty. Ankle dc!'p ca rpe:ts o! vs.rifll'alrd i;:old thrnu1<:h- ' " out the homP. A ma~lf'r su.!te on a s!'paratf' JevPI, plus a hui;:e rf'cre11tion room. Call today for an appointment. 8-42-2535. PAY LESS THAN RENT This charmin2 3 BR, 2 BA C011ta f1t'~a hnme hA-! bf!en recently painted in!iide & ou l. A Large cov- Prf':d patio accrnts the back yArd 11nd 11 quaint counler bar and sliding vi<"W door.'i fm m the kitchen to thf' back y11rd add., up lo the tops in com fort A: t'njnyabl,. livin.I.!. All this 11nd a VA IOAn Of 7% with 11. tnt.al 1iaymenl of 11bout !200 per month which you can assume spells HURRY!! C&ll 646-7171 "THE GIANT AMERICAN SAVING" For an. lnve111ment or $24,499 " brAutiful 3 bed- room home can hfo you r.'i. FirPplllcf'. autom11.tie 11prinkler:i;:, prof. l11nd.~ca()f'd, m11n.v nlhf'r PXlr11.~. Doll11r for dnlJ11r, the best buy Around. Don't wait , . , call 842-25.'l.5. "fASHIONABLE Herp"5 a home th11.t hs5 had trnder lo\•ing car,._ So many l')C lra1, it has to bl' 1e,.n In bf" 11.ppre· ciated. 4 larlte brdrooms and ll family room, Call now .... 842-253.'.\. VACANT AND LONESOME OY.•ner dcspcr&ti-, moved north. Mus t sell h1r~e 4 bedrnnm hnmf'. Jmmaculatr ln rvrry w11y. fk'Autiful c11.rpc1,o; llnd drarr.~. URGENT -MUST SELL SJS.500. topcn cvenin1:s~ CR.II 546-2313. LOCATION MAKES THE PRICE TWICE AS NICEU The Bel-Aire nt Orange Cou nty, Near lhf' golt coum, floor to ceili n1t brick fireplace. Coun·try kitchen wi1h huiltins. Three bedroom~. Fully grown trees. Full price , • .$31,500. C11JI !\46-2313. "MANOR BY THE SEA" tt'11 mint julip time? Sit under the veranda and enjoy the OCf!an· breeies or re11x Inside this hug& 4 btdfuolft home. lfil priced to sell. Call today . . . 842·253.I. . -- HARBOR VIEW HILLS \ve hllvc another popular Portoflno model In Harbor View Hornell. Ye~. lt has 11.1\ thosr special fe11.tures: e Bonus room finished, c1 rJJf'lcd and draped with sl«>eping loft and bath. e Ytt land -<:hoiec", p~mium Jot. • Convenienl to S\11im· ming pool and club house. • Up.graded carpets and ~pcs throui.:hout. • Landscaped front 11.nd r('ftr. e 4 bedrooms, dining room, fAm lly rnom, 31,i baths, 2600 Sq. FL COM PA1fE VALUES AND ~ou·LL BUY: $60,500. Call 546-2313 . 4 .BEDROOM/fAMIL Y ROOM V11c11nt and \\'aitin.t. 011'n<'rs innvcd And 11'Ant quirk salr. Lovely cnndltionrd homr. Funclinnal flnor plan. Srparatr> family rnom, "'rt bllr. Qual- lly \Vall to wall carprl~ and drapr~. PArk-lik• yard. Sprinklf'rs .. ONLY $57,900 .. EZ 'TERJ\1S. Call 673-85.50. VIEW! WITH A VIEW! WITH A VIEW! Tf)'f!njny thr flnt'.'it in 1''e11·pnrt Bcacl1 living. sea this gor,i:couii: 3 bMronm, "'i th separate m11strr suitr, Jar1:c fam ily ronm leading nut tn a sparkl· ··- ing hcalrd Md filtcrro llOOI and the m05,1 brra.th- takinir virw of Ne"•port Bay and ·eatalfna that could ~ found. Truly ll gem bY the P&clfic, -Call 6~6-7171 for more dcta lls. . ,,.. • "WHAT A BUY" ThP ownrr has ~n tr11.nsff'rred and left bt'hind one of thP prettiest 4 bedronm home.ti in Hunt• ini;:ton Beach. Shag carpels throui;::hout, 1uper larJ,!c yard and a bullt in barbcque in the patio. ALL TERMS AVAJLABLE, , . Call 842-2535. · EASTSIDE CUTIE! Choice location on 11. trtt-lined street. 3 bed- rooms with a charmlns: dining 11rea, a. pqol·slzed )'ari:l'-11.na fresh paint. Only $27,500. Dla.1 546-23ll l.o view this home . THB REAL ~ ·ESTATERS Open Wo~kd•y Evonfng1 'Tll 9 Sahirtloy l Suodoy 'tfl 4 p.m. ~ • NEWPORT. BEACH 1700 l'{ewport Blvd. 646·7171 COSTA MESA 2 790' Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1793 L ~Beach B'lvd. 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 ~ar9uerite 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd ., Suite 2011 ' . Costa M111 ~~6-1600 ' I. -_J • • • ' ' I • .. . .. .. . . . ' • • -· .. ' .. . . , ~bAl 9 '~!LOT PJLOT-ADVEU!SE• Jf . ' Everyone Ha• Somethin g That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED. ADS You Cen Sell It, Fine! It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-: Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results [ _ ....... SPLIT LEVEL "SWEETIE" Lel us show you thi s extra sharp split level, 2 bedroom , 1 'f.J bath .home v.•ith \\'all to \\'all carpeting and built·ins . ...Qµbhquse and P?O l \\'ith its ··NQ.C . .o\RE" priVi'regcs .. .\. real find at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.800. ACRES OF BREATHING SPACE 4.57 acres or "BRE.A.T~llNG SP:\CE.'' r~abul· ous. "PLUSH HORSE RANCH." 4 Large berl· rooms. 3112 baths, fantastic lan dscap ing: and a "VIE\V" you ca n't believe. Caretaker's cot· tage . 3200 degree elevation. Automatic sprink· lers, 120 cherry trees. \.Viii trade for beach property . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85,000. P'SST, "LETS TRADE"·· 27 UNITS Here are 27 spanking NE\V ADUL1' AP1\R1'- li-1Ef\ttS. co nsisting or 1·2 & 3 bedroom units with 1 & 2 bath s, featuri ng a pool. bar·_b·q area, roc room, individual garages. bu il tin s, sh.!18 carpeting for ced air heat. laundry fa· cilit1es1and av:ard \Vinning landscaping, \\lill trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $422.000. FASTEN YOUR SALES RESl.STANCE Do you entertain ? ~Jere's the perfect settin g! 4 Li!rj(e bedroon1s, 2112 baths, fam ily room, 2 fireplaces, large covered patio. fabulous landsca ping. Ideal for indoor·outdoor enter- taining. Don't let this one get away. $54.500. 24 WAYS TO GET A "6X GROSS" 24 ·UNITS 24 UNITS in a high demand rental area, close to shopping. schools and recreation. 18·2 Bedroom . 1 lh bath/6·2 Bedroom, 1 ba th- could be "upgraded" for more incrim e •.. · ........•...... ' ... ' ....... $288,000 . ' HouMsfotSale l~I'--__ ,~ .... _ G eneral Gener•I General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOMES LINDA ISLE -$143,SOO 3 Lind• Isl• Drive 1-·rench Regency Hlfluence . New "'alerfront Lovely. new 5 BR .. 4Y..i ba. home \\•/water· residence \\'/4 BR , FR. study & formal DR. front !iv. rm. & din. rm. 0•k paneled family Lovely ciroul ar stair1vay. 2nd Floor features rm. 1v/frplc. Master BR, w/sitting area & a huge sundeck accessible to all bdrms. fireplace. Bay & Mt. viev.1s ....... $179,500 •·our 26th Year" BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 341Bays;d.oc.,Su it•1 ,N.B. 675-6161 • • 2 111 San Joaquin Hills Road ,,, ___ ..,_..,..,..,..,~..,~..,..,..,..,..,..,. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General General General •• · •••• / _G_•_n_•_,_._1 ______ _ $202 PAYS Al,.L WELL PLANNED 4 BEDROOMS As'.sume 6'11• loan of $23,500 - Ev<'ry<ill<' qu111ifi<'~ -No loan fee!. l'rl"Shly painlC(l, new- ly carpel<'(/ l Jl<'(lroom, 2 bath, all built-ins, 2 huii:e firrp!ac('s -lurg<' !amity roon1 ,i;, gi'l'al location. Sub- 1ni! on rkt11·n paymenl·S31,500 Call a.t:l-IMZ~ <Open fo:vrs) HOME SPANISH STYLE :\1.\1),\:\t C,\;.i YOU .COOK'.' Thrn SN' 11l1s pu~h bunon kurhrn "11h gfa.;;.~ ICIP r11sy t•lran Cnr11111~ \\'are rnni,::<' ;ind llu•gi• G.t:. O\'rn. !n1· 11111rul;;1r 4 hr1rn1., d1nuu:: 1nnn1, !\ lmrhs, .~hai: ('Il l" 111·1~. rln111r~ ;1nrl n1;u1,11 01hrr hQnus impnJ\"l'!nrnit•. Lari.:r v11rrl 11111turf"d sh.t11hs 11nd ;,hilr!;'l'fl.~ pl;i.y l"KlU.~r .. EX· l'f'lll'nt :\!~~SA ·VERDE ln- raoon. Harhor Rlvrl. hu.\1· nr~.~ d1s1 ri<•t n<'11rliy. OLTR RF.ST BUY AT O~L\' $.12.9JO. '6range Vista PROPERTIES FnrmC'rl,\• LaBorde R.£. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 t:l'C'nlnj,:S 61'1-700:l HOMES FOR SALE Corona del 4 BR, 3 b:11hs J. BR. 2 Bttth~ . 1 Hit 2'~ Baths :t Bit 11 ~ Bath~ ~a r S6t7;1J. Sil,:-.()(). $."9,IJ()(l . Sl2.~.00. ;-.1.1uy 111011• fin!': homr!I and 1/l("T'lllll' pn1rll'.'rty IQ :o:huw Y"ll. wilh tll'l'S011nl1zrd .~('rv. lochenmyer Ftealtor 111i~ ts lhe onl'! 20/i.. down ·"·ill 1nove you into !his nn1gn1llC'C'rtl Spanish Slyll' ~. hcdroon1, 2•, ba1h, ~00 1'11· fi.. (")(i.'eUHVe l'\'SidC'n('<'. F1n1s1Wd in Ian S1ucro 11nd ~r1<1n1sh 11lr. il's locaird in onr of ih<' n10iit soui.:-h1-a rtt>r 11.rt'a,. in So1nhr-rn Ciliforn1a. J>roft>ssional larKIS(;apini:-. of i'Ourse. 1-lanr! ht'\.\'n 0 .n k IK'an1 Calhf'dr11J l"C'illng.~. uaiurally. t'1n1•st <JURlily wnll 10 waU ('arpl'l ing 11.nd ___ ·--~-- rl~'ll.J>l'l'i('!! rhroughou!, °!>· R -2 EASTSIDE \'1(11.Ull)'. A OHISl('f SUtle . J \I hlch not only frulut'r<I its Cnrnrr lot \\·1th f1nt" olrler O\\'n spacious drcs.~ing ~•'f'll, ~niom, J\1: balh homr hul a vl'ry pr11'alc ;ind prllC'· 1>.'Llh fireplace, a bonus base- Hcal rt'trea! ;is 1vrll! This n1ent fnr hohhy or "'9rk· hrauriful rr'.~1drnf'(' is ni:i! shop. LOT SIZE 102' x US'. Jnr !he man 11 )\11 1~ on hi~ $24,995 11'ily up. ll's for lhr 1111111 11ho h.11s 11rri1·rrl. C11ll \\'ALKER & L~'.f: fnr a nn- ohl11t:ir1on j.1:1'046.l. inspec11on 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 Built On Your Land -1.1•13 sq. rt. Jiving area -All lath & pliis!i:>r -1 lartlwood cabinets -Hrcaklas! ha· -l'u!lnian bath~ -~ri:1r1nu:'I \\·an.!rolx-s Newport •I Fairview 646-8811 (anytime} JUST LISTED LOOKING FOR NEW?? !hen this one's !or you! II hA!'i JClOO sq f t of ~hror spacinusnrsii .and hr-au1y. BRAND N E \V CUST0!\1 t !OJ\1E, on i:i r1ne cu!.de·~ac: 51I'('f'I rw-ar MESA VERDE COLf CO URSE! 4 B«l- roorns ,-wpar;i1e rlrn, for· inal ciin1ni;:-room, M>parAle ·family roo1m, only ,begin to 1cll 1he wholr story. !o.IAY \\'£ SllD \V YOU THR0VCH7 $76.::00. co: rs · WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) BLUE CHIP! Take stock or 1he many qual· ity fraturc~ in thi~ 3 Bf>d· room 2 Bath hozne. Gold Mcd;1Jlion ki!chrn. lllOne fir<'place, large patio, beau- tiful d.1.-cor w/ floor lo ceil· int: drape',.. ~hort· \.\'lllk to i;:rade school. $34,000. All tt>rms includin~ low interest assum11blr t11 A loan. rmST TI1'fE ON MARh."F.T. • COATS " . WALLACE -ro..smo .BIG CANYON F'ive bedroom, 3 baths, fam ily room, laundry room. 3·car. garage. Beautiful corner lot at Hermitage Land and Royal St. George Drive. Thi s home is being fini shed no\v and should be _available for moving in before Christmas . Drive bv a'tld see lt, then call owner at 644-1140. Price $92,500. U/llllVUI: tiC-'tU Rbl E1t11t,e1HOOO ----60 FOOT WATERFRONT $119,950 IF ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH A price !ag of $5~,;J()() may give ROlllt" indication of jusl how unromprnmi..~inI:, hoth in dl'!'iign anrl decor;iting. h1111 been !he own<'r of this immacula(e Spanish s1y!e residC'nce. Blendl'd into a vrry priv111c cornrr 1'.'hich is one nr rhc bt>st 11ddN'5Se!ll south of P;ilos \lt"rdf', u fra. tureil'. bl(l{•k \l'Hll frn<"ins: surroundin.i:-several brauri- ful foun!a ins. two i;;hailrd pa1io1, plui; truly bri:>ath· lakim:-l11!ldsc11pin.i:-. An lm- posin.i:-£'nlryv.•11y opens onln a Cal.hf'dral ceilin11; li\'ifll!; roon1 featuring an imJ)'lr!f'd spiral staircai;;e and ,.him- mering chandeliers. The huge kitchen con1ains every built-in appliance. The car- JX'fillli:' And draperirs ari:> A.~ i;UJK'rb a.~ you 1rould l'.xprcl them In h<-, to ro1nplimrnl i;;ut-h A decor. Ali Of the Sil( lx'droom.~ fC'11lure \1'al k-in ell"Jl;rls 11nd \01rrcom. I:.:very- lhing I.~ brrr for you 10 f'R- j()y life 10 lhl' full<'.~!. 'fhrrc"s e\·en ao <'Xclusive Go!r Cluh almosl 111.'Xt door. 1111d !he hcach not 111 u c h further! O\.\·nrr \.\'ill rarry A ~('('llnd 1rtl.\l dC'f'd or PAY cash to lo11n for mnnlhly payn1rn111 m just S3~. 1'o iizTani::e an ln;;]1f'cl1on 11 ( )'0\1r convrnicncr, plr;;se rAlt your \VAl.l<F:R I.· LEE ~air.~ Offi<·r at M:i·91~1. WANTED OCEANVIEW <11ld Also the new l\111r1na can he ~n from lhis giant 3 BR home. Cu111om built and f'Xquisitply desi2nf'd for modc1·n living. 2 story SI'!!· 11ng on a hilltop. All this !or $49,;,(){). 6 UNITS t>.'t:at pier & llniit witb Vlf:'-"' from your iusPt l1vi"S room or m1111tl!.r bedrr.om: Use thP 11.·~1 Mr 11nd soak in yOUr O\.\'n 11rr~n1 bath or j&• ~uzzi. All in bt..11utiful coMi· tlon 11nd r@ady for mnve-'in. Tratle \5 Po5fiihJp, CaU lor appo1ntmtnt 6T,,.WOO. U/lllHl UI: tl()MH R1t! E•tltt, t7&-IOOO 2U] E. '""t H'il'/. C.1-a.I Mar,Cllt anrl 1'(10m for 10 more'. Ex- N>llent income on Eastside Cmla r<tei;.a, Presentlv four 1-herlrooms and two ·2-Ded-1'00111~. Tremendous buy al I ~"'l!"'l'!"'!!O"!"""'~'!'!!!!! "9."'1!. SHOP ANO FLY HORSE RANCH Both 11re ronvt"nient. f"abu- louii; SQUIB COAST PLAZ'\ JN LAGUNA? l\IALL 1.~ only a fr w blocks' \\'e have ii! AlmO!ll 2 acn"s A"·;iy, )'t't quietly local~ to lnclud 1n'I a fabulou.~ 4 beri· ORANCB COUNTY AIR- t'l)flm home surrounrlM by pORT 1i; lhe ultra clean 4 fn111 1rces. a s~ctaeular lxtrm., lam. rm., home with \rtE\\'. a 2uei>t t•o11a~r. 11 nrl .1 h;i!h~. 'iaii; e ,1 kit. and hor.~r <'llrr111~. Call no1>.' v.·hile larg(> 12' x 22' scrrPnM in H is stilt a\'11il11h!r, {'(')\'PrM ~t\o can be Your• fnr only $.'6,!l.iO. GotXI fin- anei~ ava!l11ble. •Let us ghow you rhis slerper!: Macnab-Irvine Rrahy Company MULTIPLE UNITS ~geVista PROPERTIES °Formerly LaBorde R...E. 2l0 E. 171h St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 E\leni11g5 6'1Z.7438 * • * MELBA DICKERSON 125 Rochestar St. Co1ta Mesa JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Pia nning. J:H-.~ii.:n-J. 'ina nci ni:: "1 U)(I 1101111'.~ ,r.o Aparlnlf'lllS A supi_•r buy.In~ J lw<lroom & ra1n1!y roon1 in popul11r :"'.'orrh Co!<IA l\1C'AA. Block 11all. (·3n11·1s. shakr roof ,!;, l1rrplr11·1~. F!IA OR \IA T~:Hil.1S. (h111('r n1oving Nnrlh. tllll!l;I St'!I. Olft•f't'ri at only $'l.~.:.oo. REALTORS Open E vening1 s,IH/d !RI.JO N"\''!)l"lrt nl\'1t., t .l\i. , .aJ,/ lluilt since ·;_,7" "~-Call GHi.;~-1~E1·f'!l,_li7:\.7.·,7:; CALL 537·0380 ---• 962-4454 • (';111 :1·10··11~1! IOl)('n f:vr!f.) Jfa1·e rash huyrr for C'nrnn;i drl Mar tr1 pJrx or 4·plrx. Call \Vor!h Prohi;t, 61~7225. 12 unit con1 pll'X in Cosl,11 1\lf'.'X!. ~·rrshly paintrd in & OU!. $120,000. Al~n. a fr(>Sh- IY paintl'd 18 unrt eomplrx on J..I acITs in Cos1a l\1r~ii S1 R7,;Jl'.l0. Call for details ti75--'.!210. You Are the winnPr ot 2 lickPI~ tn tl'le Orange County lnt•,r national Auto Show INVITATION! k lOGGG \\lrs11nin~ti>r ·A\'I'. G.G. .nn HEllTAGE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH J Home in Fallbroo OPJ<:N SUN 10 lo 4 ~ 6 ¥EARS "OLD AJjDAnOWtn Clo!<t> in ,t· lrir:urtl vn .4:, of I~!;;;;;::-::,....:"'-::··=~'"':;;;;;";';'"; I $21,950 REALTORS rn11hs, c·urrl(•1s, 1!r;q11"~. tu·... -EaS!bluff ll is. Clean l'l:'I rww. \'ou get i'lll acrr. 3 BNh .. lillll.~. 2 full 9§1STANco~1 Jlarrl,to bclicv!'? \\'('II he~ Macnab-Irvine 6'2·8235 675-3210 Il l thl' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER PJarft. f''t~1 i111!•1'l"111. huil1 · • · b ·1 k • •UILDEI$, INC. '~"'"°''"' "' ,_;, '""'0• tn~. 21.000 RTU air-condi-Jllrgl.' double .i::aragc, m11ny 644-7270 1\t;n1'r. 1•lr1·1ric hr;11, ,r, 21 -----~----:i Bdr1n, :l ha1hs, ~ 1·ar .Q:llr-HARBOR VIEW i;hady !l'f'f''1. 11.nd in a fa n· _Hom• & Investment Realty COSTA MESA SWEETHEART NovPml-rf'r 111h 1hru 2li;! Please <"all &12·5678. ext 314 hPtwrrn !J and 5 pm to cb11m your 1ick~t~. 1North County toll.free numhcr is 540·122CIJ (!Earmerly Del1ncy Real Estate) <·,ir i.:anii.:<'· c:omplt•irly agr. LArge fJOOl.~i7e lG!. J • him hoorl Sr h. 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY lllnd.o;raµt'd. AU for 0 n 1 Y , • .hntnr, prof(';;..<;, 1lr~ir::i1rd Just hslN! 111 S:B.950, ~~:' ~~~;~ i::rro\\.' 'n!a11r~~ $23,500 CORONA DEL MAR' CALIF. $31.000. & 1111!~1·1}(1. [dral lur l:tr"t" CORBIN ""'''' "Con11• 10 Fallhrook Country·· ' . • .~··~~-'-'-:.'·==== l'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!IJllll!!!!!!!!!!!~'!!!!!!!!!!!!~I The SAWOAY Co. ra1111ly. ;, B1trn1s.. ra111ily BEST BUY- J,:1X"1 E. Coa~I Jh1~··. Cri\1 Thi.;; hill<' je .. 11f'! 1s. a !tf)ll<'ious 4 ix'droon1 home ronvenienr- Jy loc111cd in a quirl rf'1ii- rlen11aJ nf'ighhorhnod with * * * ~ 0\'rr~l1.f'rl l1vini.: ronn1. h~rJrr 2 rnon1y baths, h1g parin 1·n1., d1nin1: rin.: :I rar gar-MARTIN AT $25 ~ 'Gener•I General-R ealtor 714 : 728-8301 llRf'. You 01111 1h,• lan1t. ~ •""" 7fll :->. ;\1:11n. F.1!lln'flf\k lot for ~·\llir nionl'Y ;it $61,:..00. This is lht' nit't's! you'll fiorl FORMAL DINING LIDO ISLE Sp11clotl!< i;;ingle !<!Ory home 11·11h unohstrurtf'rl hay viev.' ' 2 Bfodrn(lm!< I.. rlrn Pt'f!I)' enC'loserl paho Entry \.\"ilh ff)Untain St"ria ratp sen·11·e porrh 3 Cllr guraije $114,600 R:t:.\I.TORS ~!SC~: 1~14 673-4400 YOUR LI VING DOL L HOUSE Sh~kl' roof. ~ Rdrm + ran1. rn1 , nff .'illnny Pa!1{1, NR ~E\rrnn·r II EIGHTS. TRI HARBOR REALTORS ~00 EAST 1m1, c.~I . l>\f...~2'.J:1 f:\·rs: ~2·2'125 ..... 1 -l~J-1 '----Westc liff-Pool DUPLEX 1\1¥.<rnlN.' O\\nl'r nrNtl\ to !'l'.'11 U:>I your t<"nan!11 huy ~1111 ll luxury rhiplr~· 111 1hr hr:1rh, borh units hal"r hu,i;!r 11\lnl! rooms. Upp1•r has 4 brd1uon1s. 2 baths, IH11rr l»ig 2. l!Pitmnrns .t: b;ilh. Roll! C'tJ!llpll'trl)' rt1rn1<h\~I. Only ~1rp11 fron1 hc•ru.:h 11ml a1•ail<ii:ile for only $.:i.ooo dn11 n. Call 67~,..t~:IO. t·h11rn1ini,: J · bdrn1.. din. l~IOlll, dt•ll 1~111lt' ll'ilh pool, "-1nk(.' olfer. S:1'.!,~[i(). ..--Coldwell, Banker ~ ·~&001833-0700 REALTORS ,,.,,.,,.,,,.,._...,,,....,.,,,,.,, , ... "'"'ll'·"lf ·r -. --~s2s-oo-oowN s21,1so 644·2430 A ssume Sl/4 °/o Loa n i\1ul'r ~·ou n gl1! \nl n lh1~ ·1 Incl1ulrll 1axt•s, 111.~uranrr. hr(lrflnrn, 'l'z h111h~. hu1l1 . prtn,.ip!r s,. inll'rr~t! Suprr in l'll!ll.:". Ol'l'll ,!'.! rl1!<h11a.~h· sh;irp 3 l)l•rl rY10111 ho111" \\"Ith rr. l'lt'Pflli\i'(', l11ni1\y '""""'· 2 h.11h.~. f.Hndv 1"""!11 11·11h Ru1l1 1n piit111, 3 .1 r•. n•·11 k 111~pu·in~ f1rrPlat•r. n r w ~ho\.\·11 1;·111•r th11n a l!lorlf'l sh1111: ('arfl<'rini.:, huilr -1n h0n1r• .~\0·1"'2!1 kit!·hrn. f'nced a\ 11ppr111~-T ARBEL L '" ·W'"" TARBELL 29:).i llrirhor, CM!a i\1l'lill Ge ne ral .............. ,i .. ',,ji.' ... Z ... £ .. 1 ..... ! ...... : .. i.a.3_ .... ;; el =t 675-3000 .REAL TORS 644-7662 in Cos1a j\.lrsa. Complr1r!.11 ('arrf-trrl rhrou.i::hnu! this J hf>rironm. 2 hath tinrO r is in nvw1r l rondilinn. This 011P \l"ill srll FAST. Trrn1!! Arf' vt>ry rl<'xiblr S(I i:>al1 no"' to sri:> ii! F"arro\1' Realty. fan1i ly room ANO fLORfDA t'flrnpJrtrly rovrrPd, i nd OPPORTUNITY FOR KI1'Cln·:;-.:, l-o,·rrrd patio. ht'auriluUy lanrk!'.itpffi. o"''"· e SALESMAN OR C.11! lor Jlll'hli'I': r111nloi;: 11·11h pril''':'I S.· d1•!111ls BAY' BEACJ.f REALTY"" S22,900 Sl/4°/o a t $130 MONTH Co rona del Mar Ronin ror llfllllher u111t on II~ lr1·r l R·2 In! NJ, of llwy. \Vllh a !ol'<'ly :t Bffl. roon1 1 '~ ha lh in lrnnt. ()11·n· er "·11J carry l~t ·ro. St"l.'."l()!J. ·179 H1•lio1ropr. La chenmyer Realtor 616·3!1'.lR t:\'r. &lli·~~7 Ll'sll 11la11 rent p11yn1~nl~ A y B ud et W ise? whr11 ''lU RS.~U tl11' the ~ JIA re OU 9 ]<111n ;rr 1)011 flll prnprr!y. s1 :11.:(] l'l'r Zlln. ~.!.'/'.[. rn.r 4 hrrlnioni~ 'l -..iis, hu iH-'l RR l0nndn. ADULTS onl), ins, "',\iiarrl". Yrll r rounrl Patin .. 1x:o1. 1!hlr i::_~r. Y~"· run. rnJ•'Y lhC' l'hJhhiiusr. only $:.!i),.l()I') rnr quick i=a e. trnn1.~ (.~-·uri.~. fJOOlS. 01\n<'r -GEM- anx1ou~. ~,l(}.1i10 TARBELL 29:1.i ll:irh•:ir, C11st11 .\IC'SA 1906 SANTIAGO OR. !Jl{)\'1:R SllOHES N.B.) 1 Rrdrn1, l11ri.:r fan1i°ly r111, 3 BA. \'1ew fl,-im ('\"l'l')' roon1. CALL -St:": ANYTJ!\IF. ROY J. \'"'1\RD RLTRS r.1s..om Gener al ... ........ .,.. 1610 \\'. COjlst H11·y., N.R. RF.AL TOR~ f>42 .. t621 --BR-ANO NEW- LISTING Utr~r l BR. BA 11 /lorn111I fltn rrn, shakr roof & fi:1n1 rn1. l yr!'i nrw 11• A rr11 I d~r11n1 K11t·h. ll1·ll!<.~un1ahle t;~·· lniin 11/p~1111~ol only s201.· 111n 1111·1 111.xrs X.· in!';. Cnll :1·lt~~Sll, !IERl'rAc~.: IU-.:ALTOH.S lnf)('n l'VE',. ! Ge neral luH 1·arrw1~ .V 1lr11f)!'~. 3 rr 11nxious. ACT NO\V on BROKER e t1Pr!r00ms. Oflrrrrl all 1rrms l!iis nnc! Jo'arro1,,. Reahy. in r~tn hllshed otlit'e. 1n1•!ud1111.: FH.\ l.r NO 00\V~ ;.i&-116·~. e CALI. ED RIDDLE e \'A. 1'ho11•11 ]lkP a modrl .................... iiiOiiliii I REALTOR &~1 h1>111r. &e I! today II! only * BACK BAY * \All applicationR confidential) S.12.9:;11. 3 RR, 2 BA, family rm. f1rrpl, ASSUME Call ;d0-11:-il !O['lf'n £'i·rs.) hltini;. h1~e w1lk-1n rln11t'.'!~. ~ I l J~ sr1 11. New crpts/d rapes. * DOVE."R. SHORES * VA LOAN " ., ID ... rr.,A,61. l lfl.000. • ELEGANTbl lhn>n". N01h;og -•• - _ ~ _ Roy McCaJ'tile Realtor rompara " in 1h\s '1 A. drn. Sha.rfl 3 0£.r!room on largP J8IO N Bl d C 'l beaut. homP. s;~.:l()(). NO, ewport i· ., ··' ' f EAS"flOL lot. Tola\ pa~·n1f'nts $\AA. Pf'r ----- --548-7729 , • • r~. n. I t 's ex. mon1li. Lo"· Onwn. PriN>d l/J Block to Beach qu1s1tf'. 0Pf"!l hse. naily _ 11 1 S2'5.900. Call now lnr de-2 Rrdroon1 rurnished house O WNER-ANX IOGS-Bryant \r1 .. 5t Rltr. 675-2723: tail,., with barh~lor ap~ \i:t T1mr ()fl 1narkc1 -n1n1·1ni:: ~~ f'ar!y A.\I or EVE. FULLER REALTY Ony S:l9;z,•r inmnbil·lnvrly3RR:,1'1 Olr~mtran,.ft.r re d.4 ;i10.os 1 I Ar1ytin1r Call: h73-.'l663 61 .' :;., .vr.~. .__ h '·< h f f ""t s, oo ponl s1?.rr! lnl. "' ronrn, Utf': 11m1 )'room, 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Cnv·n. fl8!10. Nr\1 dr1111rs. f1rrplal'r, t"'lY rlf'n, huilt-in :H6-R&i0. $22,900 Ynur" for 12·1.!l:il. n!.llJ:ll' .ti: O\'Pn in spac1'lur $ISO TOTAL DOWN MORGAN REALTY kitchf'n, Brk. S24,9SO. Th111 l!'ll\'nhnusC' iii · nn"' \'A· 673-6642 675·64S9 ;J--10-li~l cant 11nrl 1hr o\.\'!lt'r is 11nx-R°EPOSSESSIONS-l -~v=E .. T"S'""'°H"O"M""'E"'S-- 10u.c. fo'ca lurr!I; a -"PAriou.~ BAYFRONT APTS. Sparkling ('lr11 n hom,.~. ~n1r Ask for JACK PECK, Ar t huiJ1•1n kil<·hpn fort'M 111ir \list ll Of!! I,ido. Pier & ,.[ip 1 "' , _, 2 !i4,'i-!M~I · ,,.,,.1,bfo. >·-m Ill.~. Sell f'W"' y ra1n1 .., c111r]1f't .... ,1 . l----------hr1u, n<'\.\·ly p11 inlt>d. lmrnerl· •v .AN 3, I ,r., .i hdrms. !'nmf' with IA!f' poue,.sionnn crf'dir AP· or le11sc. J>OOls. ,.,IA·Vt\ con\'. terms, lt'g 1 hrt'f'lf' .• M>ll ytiur pro\111 . HURRY! r 1uTOw George W illiamson fJ'('lnl S~lflJJOO to $40.000. ilf'ms with eau, use DAl.ly Ri:>a!t)'. 546-8&10. • REALTOR COLLINS & \\'ATTS INC. HouM? Hunting? \Vatt-h the '.>"~o~c~he~':':'~"~"~"~'~' ~6'~>-:56::::7':__ J :6~7~3-4CC:3~5~0~·---""'5-·1~5c..64 AA-1.1 Arl111n5 Avr, 962·5523 OPEN HOUSE «ilurnn. General Gen•r•I G~•ral cG~.-n-.~,-.~1-------I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ~ .}luntinC)fon Beach Office -842·4455 f"'612 Edinger O pen Evenings S40-S140 7612 ldlngtr oppo•lf• Huntlnttt1n C•n,tr Newport Beach Office -646·7711 2043 Westcltff Dr. a t Jrvlnt Open Ev•nings Costa Mesa Office 2790 Hubor Blvd. Days 545-9491 NiCJhts 545·0465 Fountain Valley Office l rookhurst atrMl treM Lln .. rook H•rth¥•ra 961·3371 Opon 'Ill 9:00 P.M. POOL!! OFF 5£,6.SON STl,6.L !! J. real bari;ain, 16 ' 41"! fl pnnl, r11~y~tl!Pt'• drck1no:, 4 1)1·•r· siud btd.roem~. famll) 1""n1, hnd,,·• kitch,n. cu,,1om drapti. &: carpets. 530.0CIO aru;l 1111 1.-1 "''· ROOM TO RUN !! Bit 4 bf'dr11'11n at I\ :-rnaH. ~111Jtll p1 h-r, $:1!'>,99:J.' AM11n1 .. l<J•~ VA JOfrn a nd only SJ\\·1 J·n~~ nll, \Pi111 tht1n f<'n t. OMI! to maj".lr ~npplns:;. schools llnd QU1"l' 11l·dr·sl\1· 11u·,,,,1, EXECUT IVE SACRIFICE!! Plush presli.@'.f" 1hu1>.'plf.'4;€', t>ll~h·hu tton kill'hPu, i:;lu).h carpel•, profes11lona.Jly l1r ndsca[M"d and i..:11~ RBQ in kl1 chPn. Assume low 1ovemml"nt liWln or u'r ~our \"A or TUA right.I, $32.950. HACH ourLIX $2l ,9SO r.t.aY bt your \asl l)µJ!Orlunh) to 1111 n hr11rh IJT'l"IP"rty al 111 d;.ctnl pric.. Tl>.o 1,1nia, ne11r •hnpptni:. JO'", dn11·n-ov."Jlrr \i·UI )!•In finance, and t'tnl v.1JJ hl:lp rnake p&ymenu. OCEANFRONT Balboa btoauty on the board"·&lk. Jut.I 1lrps from lhP oc,.an. 2 ~droom&. 2 ba tM. buUt·lris. and dish.,.,·asher. An exc.eUent buy for rtntal or a summl"'r hom~. ISLAND HOME 3 hdrtt'I, 2 Mth home on 40 ft UDO l'lt. Ola'Tier dnperate -11.ill accept a.n.v ~Nonable offer. !59,600 askini. I IAY FIONT "'ith \)\tr and shp, pool and pello. A fanwtic home in !'-'ew- port. Q\·tr 4,000 lQ. ft. ot lu~ur)', Supc.rb earpetlna. dr11- perits-t.ruly a d rta m hom~. C•Jl for a ppolntmenL rooL + RUMPUS ROOM Pl111 4 l)l'dl'OOtll,_, :J bAths. buill-in kitchen, rl!'\V i;h!I.':'. ~rpct­ inc, 2 firrplacf's. 0\'f'r f;OO •q. ft. rumpu5 rrnm lnrlud~s 11·et h11r. Nn qu11lir~·ini.:. no 101111 (rrs-.iui1t t11kf' O\'t'r, subJtCI lo r~1~1ini:: C l U-.an. n\1•ner will l'onsidcr $1 .000 driwn. ll\1ME- Dl.\TE occurANC:\'. " SHARP! SHARP! $HARr! T1rr•rl "r lnnkin.: 11t dirty rl'~Al('s~ "f hrn srr this 1x-ifuty thl\l sho\\'!i hkt' A moclrl hnmr. ;\ h<'droomi=. 2 h!'lt.hs. hullt-in kil· chf>n lnclud in2 dish11•11.Shrr. Ill"'"' ~Autitul shac \VIW. CJJ"Pf'I• in11:, hiii: clouhlr .i:-1U'AJ:lC', fill(\ ACC~5 Inr bciat or lr11.tlf'r. AH thi.' 11.nd only $25.:'!00 and $2l4 1·1(>r mnnth Including laxC'r & in•11r11ncr. TOTAL PRICE $25.950 NO DOWN G.I. IUYERS • MIN. DOWN P,6. YMENT fJl.A. for this f~hulour :l bNtmnn1 bt-Auly. Rc11dy for ynur ntt'!P'ln· c:~· """'· Cnh"ip1rtt l.Y car1:iclt d th1'\1out, 11 \go dral)f's. /\~· &t,Yle k)1chf'O v.·lth 1111 hull1 -inF ln1·lud lna dlsh"'l'$h~r. Onublt ,ar- a,,., Schools and .l!lhopplnw n«!arh)'. Ll"l us show it. to you. $19,9SO 1$ THE PRICE fM this wry Jovrty ,, bMroom. 2 bll.l.h nome. The IOIJ\ I• hi'h ,.noup;h th1111t you .-11n "~'uml' "'Ith Jllymtnlf of Sll;O ptr 1nonlh. \\'h.lth lnch1df'S all. 1tiodcrn huHt-lns, dt"P pl11J car· J)tU, 11.IS~ malrhlr'i drapts, .Doublt I:"llraitt to hoot! C&JI - HACH DUPLEX $Zl,950 ~l&>be yo1Jr lasl chancf' 1(1 ,.,1,n 1'11-l!lt'h PNIPfrly at a 'drcent prtcf', l\l;o unit•. 3 blockF tn ~arh, n•11r 5hllpplnt . JO'""• do-.1·l'l-Clv.'ni'r 1.1.·\I\ h"lP (inllnr'f' l'lnrl t'PnU ·make pmta, F'lx It. up & i\IAKE !\fONE'\'. Brttrr ~(>I' II, GOV'T RIS,6.LE 3 quH'n·Sizl'd bed r0t•nl~ "11 11r11rly \{ 11 rr• lnl ll"lr bfach 1\•1lh vi~\\' nf Pariflc l\nd Cat!!.lln11,. An/on~ can lA.k!! t'/l~t -~tlhjecl to eciv·1 Vian \\"ith" Hiii!' dab o Cllsh and ptymenU ol $196 per Month J'.lllYll all. ~.900. VllW THE ILU£ Pf.ClflC And Ca tahna from th>..: Sllf't:n SHA.RP hnm1: lrl aur Hunt• ina:~n Hllli. a.rt'a. 3 B.R'r; '.I Ith ntr.• c•rpeu, ma1ct11nl dnpb and bta.utiful kltCht'n fr.ir (lfl)m nn a l't)l)l·J'1:1: Joi. ur 1ub- !t:(f In present VA loan \\lfUl IOI.a.I pmt• $198 ml'.'. F'ul prier 2~.900. : 1®)S::. WALKER & LIE IS .AS CLOSE AS ¥OUR PHONE : ---- ~-- I I Irvine Irvine S.n Clemente San Clemente .........,_~ .. Mountain, D111rt, R11ort Mountain, Desert, 174 Resort ·, DAILY PILOT ~7 174 LOWEST PRICED 5 bedroom in the area! Short block from pool & tennis courts! Trulv a ueat family hom;f/ .-.1r:TJ Large 4 BR., 1~ bath view • • • --:homl', l yr. nrw. ln bt'auurul Dana Polnt Owner's moving & anxious. Parllcular bu.y· er11 choice at only $40,000. ···-··· Double Size Lot (Hair Acre) --:a DRY Cleaning San Clemente, cenlt!t'. OUer. 962-9928. Pickup shop 2 BR ho'"e &: t BR apt, majOr mkt f 'URN ttaile.r, nt •hopp'g, chlld, no petl, lncl waler 5 3 9 _ o Go I $i5 Incl ulll. Pre f e r &a.rden<.'t. ~i: ca.rage. penslonen. Adults. S*-2170 Carnation, 540-6761. c aft 5 pm. 1u1y1imc, or will show W COMPLETELY tum home. 2 11/3: & II won't last lo~g at $36,950! ' 29 Palm•, C1llfornl1 "/ l11li'"l \·lltl . "'SINCE 1946" 2 BR. k de.n, 6 yrs. new, " • __.::Wl~h panoramie\Paclflc view. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $30 PER MONT~ (Adjoining Goll Course) Water ••• Utilities ••• Streets ESTBL',P lnl. De 1 i a: n Buslfll"ss. Newport Beach area. {2J3) 3$-1576 alter 6 pni. Br .• 1 Ba. Avail Dec. J.4 '~B~R~l~B~A-t,~U-ev-,,,~.-crpii~, $225. 64:2.-1991. drps, bltins. Avail Nov. lst \Vestcrn Blink Bldg. Univcrsitr Pa?'k Doy1 833-0101 Nights ---'l ll'11l!u r This fee land Lusk home ' "'iii capture .YQUr 1dreanu. Sale priced at $57,000. CANDY Machine& lor rl!nt. $5 mo. Already In estatilish- ed place. 646-2816 ~~iso ~.N--i~g~•-•-'---1 ~175~"~·-~138"5~1·~"~'-· ~'-U-=J•-•7m~'~"",,·I LidO-·ISli' 642--;IJ81/G42-U7l Agt. ;;;.;.:.;.:.;;._ _____ I RUSTIC 3 bedroom &: dea,: Balboa Island Fount•ln Varley -th11 '"110' _Capistrano Beach. 3 BR., 2 Call Steve (714) 646·4871 ----------1------.:..~.---1 l11om-~od to bath home. 6 yrs. ne"'· • • -• • DUPLEX FOR. ~ By $ 9UICK $ =:::::... h• .. • -••n11 .:.:::=:Priced for quick sale. Extras -----• -• • • • • • Owner. Ste"ps Id bay & -1 '"'you. galo~ Acre.age for sale 150 Re.al Estate Wanted 184 bPach.~1;;~: offer. Ph alt 6 1'IR~~:~rANHOM:7~961)j 40 Acrt.'S ONLY S2!1 PER REAL TORS pm. • KASABIAN Legun• Be•ch Newporr Heights 1.10., Near national forest, Ca.sh for )"OUt clients -need land or older home with R.2 Money to Loan 240 SA TILER MTG. CO. 3316 E. 1m1 STREET Cash For TD's BayshorH THIS RARE APPEAL ~,:' """ ow ... r, p, R-3 "''""'· We ha>< DOLLAR WISE REAL ESTATE buildon wailiog -quick.,_ ht TD LOAN Huntington Beach OLDE HOUSE ~lint condition channing Commercial crows. Call &12-4000 ask !or 7.25';. INTEREST You can SEE the value! -41 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Belong to a "bygone era" modern home' delig htfully Property 158 Gcorgeli1aschmcyer. 2nd TD LOAN Big bdrms. · 3 bath~ ·din· SPANISH Archaic old Calif. buJli:alow deeoraied. 3 BR. 2 BA. Ne"' .... . ·-------NEED lmmed. l, 2 or 3 hr Lo\\•est Rates Orange Co. ing rm. + study. Built·lns, styhng, has' exterior of white ·shag cnfpeting, frplc. Kitch· O\VNER, con1n1 1 BR ~ts house. \Vant to buy or lease 642-2171 ' 545-0611 BAYFRNT 5 BR, 3 BA, furn. Ava il. 4-8 mo. socx:r. mo. Bl'ltlingham, Agt. 6ia--Ol23. bath, bl!-lns. f Ire p I a c•1 walk to town. Agt. 67>49301 2 Bdrm Duplex. Frplc, Stovei 620 Goldenrod. Gar. 644--739i E'vl"!i. carpet.S ·drapes, !rig ... etc. • HACIENDA clapboards. Jge. front porch, . en buil!·ins covel'€d n<itio drps, panlld, g&.r. SIS. rOO. "'/oplian. 646-5893. Serving lfarbor area 21 yra. private beach -Asking in "'rockin chair" design. • "" S'~ d bal 7~ "I AN JDS VACA.NT 4 BEDROOM 3 4 BR 2 BA, tile roofed, xln! Located on corner lot in & other fine features. Ask· """" r.. /(} ~· \V TED lo buy 4-p!t~. Mortgages, Houses Unfurn. BATil townhouse w it h H 1"'0-p' 1"'E· GERRIE RLTY. cond Priced · ht ~ 950 ing $37,000. You'll be pleas-646-5632 principles only. New or near T rust D--•, 260 :~--:------. ng .. ~v. · finest . old Laguna section, -G• .. ral carpets, drapes, and use of 833 Dover Dr., N.B. rt1in DN FHA. New shag "'/sheltered arbor shaded ed to see this. Condominiums ne\\'. 644-1869 __ ;.;._:~c;:;:--...;;:;; recreation hall &: pool. 645-4-100 64.>3320 crpfg, pan!d .tam rm, _wrap. by old Pepper tree'. e tc. CALL @ 646· 1414 for sale 160 NEED CASH FREE 11 Lease it for S235. CaU A&:C!nl ""'1 ""',aluminum ~tio, dbl The most unusual old lloor 91'"!. ~ I~ Landlord1-0wners 5464141 Corona del Ma r YOU can add a ViC\\' income 'unit to thh; Highlands 2 BR, 2 BA hotne. Use private Shorecllf! beaches or your <W.·n pool &-patio. Priced in low S-Kl's for fast sale! 641·880~73-0492. g ass oors . on side-,. lush plan """ h•v• CV"" , .. o.n. 4fHICv COUNTRY Club Villa ad-i.1n,-;,1 • II' I ' & f I E .... u '"'" ~· ~· REAL r '"' e w U t"C!fer tenants to iO'b-4 BR, freshly painted, """ awns 01 age. xistlng Ha 2"Bd,ms 1·,v rm. par-TY jacc-nt to l\lesa Verde Coun· 11 000 51h'"' FH_ A loan payable i"~s ~m .. !••JJ'd·,,··,ng roo. m, Nt•r Newport Po11 orrlce try Club, 2 B!LAdlll", pool. · , OR UP TO Sl.000 FREE of charge ... Many cpts & drps. r·anla5tic ~ cl t '"'' • " 5 Cl desirable tenants on our E-sic!e Joe. $225 mo. Call -..~vu mo in axes. 'breakfast room & solorium. .an emente By 010o'ner. 5'10-j!88. Busines5 $10.000 AND ri.tORE wallinr: list. 545-8424 (Open Eves.) South. 1llJge Re JI EstJ te Liv. rm. has center fire-LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA oome, 2 BR CONDO. by owner, low Opportunity 200 ALA Rentals• 645-3900 Coas! Realtors. plaCt' w/gas burning Jog . frplc, lam rm, close to down payn1en!. See Avco Thrift Cor a Rt'8.I Cpsta M es• 5°/o On. Or Make Offer Nearly new, strarp 3 Br, 2 Ba home. Prime loc, near Fnvy &.. shopping. Price $31 ,500. Owners leaving, Quick Pos· session. DOYLE CO. Realtors 5'18-1168 Ev1~. 5.5i..6244 COLLEGE PARK 4 BR. fam rm, shag crpts, all th is on xtra l~e corner lot .. 10',t,, Do10o•n or VA or trade. T.l9 Princton. 823·4~5 Open Mouse Sat . Sun I IQ 6. BY 0\VNER: 2 slory,-shake roof, 4. Br 21h Ba, m t.ins, Frpl, CQvered patio, Boat gate. storage area. Xllnt. ·Cond. thru-0ul 51a.7244. The kitchen i~ like SOffiC!· beacfl, 2 car gar. 128 557.9440 or 9(;8.]629 THE PROOF IS IN Estate Loan. Upon approval, thing out of an old farm. G THE PUDDING Use !he money ho\\·r.ver you '!"'~'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.I houSC' avlo!a, 4 9 4-9 4 4 2 or Duplexei /Units DIS TRIBUTORSHIPS an. likt'. Also ask about our 3 Bedroo_ms-$l9,95o. This oide house is ai rel\c & S7l-8936· 5ale 162 pointed by tll~ Icade~ unseNred pcrr.onal loan!. Freshly pamted 3 BR plus 2 like all old reli<'S is in ri£.ro 1----------BA area home. Close to ot restoration A man could San Juan Capistrano BALBOA ISLAND Duplex Ne\\•port International, can .o:cean_. Frat~res NE\V vinyl do "·orse than be a "restor· FLXER UPPER for sale By 01>•nC!r. Stt[)6 ro expf't t lucrative earnings ti_le 1n bright & . cheery er 01 relics ... The land alone ~ bay & beach. ri.take of!er. \\"hile \\'orking only a fe\\' ~tchen ~mplete \\1th . Bit-is probably \VOrth over Four one bedroo'." uni rs on Ph. aft 6 pm, 5-ID-2676. hours _per \reek refilling in RIO, dish""'.asher! _Nicely .$W,OOO. Or!e(('d on a com-r"·o lots. Tree hned street. -'----'-""-'---'------AUTO~IATIC !\IERCHAN-62{) NC\\'(>Ort Center Or. landscaped "'Lfh spr111klers pctitive bid basis we arc ;~u~ypg~~:dbo~,..;:',"'"Jy l&y Income Property 166 DknoISERS • ·p'"u'ho 0"1at~Goally '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!! 833·3440 !ront & rear. Full price soliciting a bid of: •¥ .. ~ wn N & ~ $19,950. -LOW . W\V $30 000 FULL PRICE income. BEATS THE STOCKS I FRUJT cup·· Snacks, and I~ DO\VN! Call 8-17-1211 . SEE TO BELlEVE ASKING i39,;,oQ 18 ur-.•rr !lhopping center, collecting the money boxes. HouMsforRent fl! SEY~10UR REALTY. 17141 MISSION REAL TY CAPISTRANO VALLEY 100'/;.. IC!ascd. Selling 10 \Vhat an €"ds)' way 10 make '--~-----' Beach Blvd., H.:._gn. Be~ 9!15 So. Coast U.Y."y .. Laguna REALTY break up par1nership. nionc-y! Ir you are reliablr, UP FOR GRABS 1 PHONE IJ'A l 494-0731 31501 Camiro Capistrano Spcndabll:' or 10.9r;, on ha\e a good car. and can Houses Furnished 300 493-1124 $90,000 down 11ayn11. Pricrd in1m<'diatl:'!y invesl S2·~~-00~, i..,~--:-------3 BR., 2 ba ~lus 500 sq. !!. EXEC O\\:n your own apt, 2 at Jes... lhan re11lac<'n1ent you may be selectC'l"l 10 .IOln •.:aneral hobby . family room As BEAUTIFUL spanlsh s1,·lr .., · -• BR. 2 BA. Laguna RoyulC!, cost • SfW.000. otir succes~ team, Drop us a ----------sume n 1A loan. $194. per 1 . 1. FIP 1,7 500 hon1e, by owner (being 123 800 , _ Do ease op ion, .. . . d 1101e 11howing your sincere m~ cALi. ~;Bj()'l w: 213/Sl!l-5225, 714/499-3005. transfcrrc l. 3 nio old, 3 16 EXTRA quali1y ttsidC!n1· lntrrcst. and "·e'I\ show you OCE;\N VIE\V & ACCESS. BR, 3 BA, !am rm, formal ial uni/s in !Oil Nc"1>0rt ho\\", send name. addN>ss, lh· rm, con\!'ersal.ion pit area. 9'.ii Cap. ra1e. Xlnt d<'· 2 Frplc's. ?-1any, many xiras. v.•/frplc, + "rumpus rm, and phone number to: * • • ROBERT WALKER 6542 Sabbicas Circle Huntington Bea ch You are the winnC!r of J BR, 212 Ba. llobby.\\'Ork bl preciation fa cto1·. $75,IXXJ Newport I n tr r n a t; on a 1 HD $TATES ffl D cp1s/drps. tins. \Vt r Do\vn or 1ry ·clear home in COLLEGE ·Park 1g50' \__ _ ........ ( room. $59,000. 49-1-5364. soflencr, 2 car gar, lge fenc. ha . Dis1ributing Company, 3700 modernized expanded, 4 Jrg ~ BIG valley view! 4 BDR..i\1, 3 ed in yd, 5 min to bch, excTHn~c.IRWIN CO. Ne1vport Blvd.; Ne\\-por\ 2 ticke~ to •he Orange County International Auto Show Br, 3 tile BA, 24" liv on. ba.. fam rm, pool !'"Z lot. $37,950, 493-4977. R ealtors Beach, Cahf. 92660 Dept. frplc, dining, elegant crpts. Customized S,.,..cial •·•t.500. O"•ner. 494-7651. No. 30A., K. -BR ·•" "37t' .-~ ·--'---------!We11tcliff 610 Newport Center Dr. 1ng-sz msu . a-iv-o '· Move righ1 into this clean--* * * --L N ' 1 ~ ·· Ne""'JlOrt Beach SM.6111 VACANT $22,950. as.a.pin home featuring 3 aguna 1gue BEAUTU•UL 4 Br + pool -DONALD R. McCOY 3 BR, 2 c;ar i:ta r, lrg lot. Im-spa~ious bdrms. 2 ba ths & OPEN HOUS£ SAT & SUN Custom home furn is hed Lots for Sale 170 32371 Ali pat: St. med pos!. No dn GI/Lo dA blt·•hs on ~ cul-de·sac OCEAN VIEW pricf'd 10 . sell b! o"·ner FOR Sale 2000 Sq. Ft. R·2 San Juan Capilitra no FHA. Raymac 89-1 ·1351. ., street. Full price S26,9JO, no Nl"\\' 2 Br, den, 3 Ba &16-S398 or 642-9165. lot, 2 block~ from ~an nr. You arc !he \\'inrwr of 1.1ESA DEL MAR 2 sty, 5 Br, 1 ~~·s~~ ~e;ns. Cali f>.I0-8:)5J 323 1 l Caribbean Mobile Homeli 32nrl Sr. & Balboa Blvd. 2 tu::kcts 10 lhe . 3 Ba, sep. dining rm. bltn SHERWeeo REALTY Will Consider Trade For Sale 125 l\lin. bid $1 8,500. Bid open-Orange County kitchen. 545-7805. J89&I Brookhurst • F.V. 492·9764 or fZ13) OL 5-6652 ings Fri., Nov. 12, 1971. International ---------· IO\\'NER! 3 br, 2 ha, lrg kit, Complete City of Ne-.vporl Beach Auto Show WHY RENT??? frplc, nev.·Jy painted, nu 673-2110 Ext: 271 at the \VO\V? ONLY $26.500?! shag crpt, nr bch. $34,!KJO, FORCED to sell. Large lol COANN:EHJTIMION C BEDR00i\1S, 2 BATifS! ~2-2155. 24275 La Hermosa, nr. DHna Point l\-1nrinfl. \Vh.ite Ea11t Bluff e THE BLUFFS e Homes & Inve6tments low intere~t loan! Lid~. ls,I~ 6 'November J7th thru 21st !\I thc- ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Nov!!mber 17th thru 71sl Please call 6-12·j678, e"t 314 belween 9 and 5 pm 10 claim your tickets. INorlh County toll.free number is 540-1220) * • • S80·1NCL. Util. F'urn. Bach w/ gar. Npt Beach. r·ine for singlC!11. BEACON * 64S.011 l vA..trnA terms; or assume San Di"egO v.·atcrvic\\', Best orrcrovcr CENTER H \FFOAL REALTY I--"-"'-------I $10,000. 8.10-39.l9 Aft PM l Nord Wa te•f•ont Please call &12·5678, exj 314 ' '"'lo-E °'! 21'6 ' ' Mountai:i, De11ert, "·'''"""" 9 .-•;pm 1 .. 1,,·m $1 25·UTIL. Pd. Lrg 2 BR. ~ a ves: ""' · · ~ Brand new 5 BR., 4':i baths, (ounf Resort t74 ';ourL~lcke~;.""(Norih ~~unly fncd yn:I for child/pels or • ~·~f .... t;.s t /\ '> 1;r1(' '-a ..... 1 '-....._ :·''" really ""'"")" SELLING deck & dock. on Lido Nord. y lolJ.frf'e numbc'r LS 540.1220) 'Single.~. $197 500 * BIG BEAR LAKE * * * * BEACON * 645-0111 '\''OUR . HOME? ' 40 Foot Lot Put your sld5 ln this large -FURNISHED -e DARLING Dump • Spac Bach, child & pct. Uli! in· cl 'd $85. AL1\ Renlals • 645-.NXI a COZY Collage·l BR. in t'Xcel. area. All util pd. SSJ. ALA Rt>ntals • &15--3900 • FAMrLY Budget Saver-2 Br, kid&/pels, uW inc $175. ALA Rentals • 6-fi...3000 e SINGLES Ok! 3 Br, fncrl yrd, encl gar, kids/pets. $225 Al.A Rentals • 6-13-3900 -UNFURNISI IED - • FAi\.fILY Wanted: 2 Br. Fncd yrd, encl gar. kids/ pets. $130 ALA Rentals • 645·3900 • Ii\IMAC. 2 Br, new crpts, nrw paint, child ok. $1 40. AlA Rentals • 645-3900 e LAGUNA Charm·Spac 1 Br nr beach, kids/pet. $150. ALA Rentals • &1;,.3900 e RUSTIC Chann·2 Br, dt>o, 2 Ba, frplc. Npt Hgts. Slla. ALA Rentals e G45-39JO CALL DAY OR NIGHT ALA Rentals • 645-3900 1999 Harbor Blvd., CM HOMES FOR RENT 4 Br + Ikn -Ottice PLUS 3 Br, nu cpt, Coll. Pk, PLUS 4 Br w/poo/, fr. paint ·PLUS 4 Br, Mesa Verde - 12'15 1235 l300 Nr Pk. $3Z'i 546-9521 or 540.6631 Nichols Real Estate l\iultiple Listing Service 2414 Vista De! Oro, t-.'B 644-1133 Anytime F~. appraisal • \Ve _buy Atl r. exposed beam 3 BR .. 3 Mobi•le A·fran1e cabin on 11 view lot. PARTNER LOS ALTOS equiuw. Pe~nal attention. ba. home w/Sourh patio. Only $17,700. F.·Z Tcmu;. $25,000 cash required for ae-· Pride of Ownership 25 yrs. expenence. Only $05,0CIO. It BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1ive or inactlVt' in1e~st. Ac· Home RENTAL FINDERS COLLINS & WATTS . ....... r~-•1y with t-o·--ok. 4JI W.,!'''" COSTA NUA • Bill Grundy, Rltr. How 11bonl a Colonel 1iVC! participant "'ill receive n."" "'"" -..-·• * 2 BR, car, pAtio, crpts, drps, SIO\'!' & refrig. Q u; et tropical setting !or adult31 only. ~ Blk lo shops. $169. &16-1765 or 646-4430. 3 BR house-, cpls, drps, e:acagc, patio, lawn, stove ... relrig, util. room. central location. s22s. lse. 646-6961 LRG clean 2 Br, new cpt.s. gar . Privacy. Baby ok. No pc'\s. $1 ~0/mo , 1945 Pomona. r,JESA de! lilar, 4 BR, 2 ba, dbl garage. fncd, crpls, I drps, $23~ mo. 1st & last + $50 cleanine; dep. 5'16-3585. CHAR\\!lNG 3 Br home nr Y.'estcliff Plaza. $235/mo incl u!U. 1~1 Tustin Ave. 837-9517. NE\V Spanish 4 BR, 2 BA completely carpeted &: draped, _bltns, d sh w h r, garbage dl!p. 644-7770. BEAUTIFUL 4 BR. 2 BA. big dbl trplc, bltins. A perfect lqcation clO§e to 11chools. Larry 546-5880 Agt. TO\VNHOUSE · 3 Br. 2 Ba. crp1s, drps, bltns. $220/mo. Avail. lmmed. 551-7648. * 3 BR, 1140, CHILDREN OK. NO PE'TS. Call 646-0758. 2 BR apt~arage. No peta. 377 E. 18th St. Cl\1 Inquire aptf4 or ph. 64~2451. 3~R. Nu Dec. Cpl, drp, fncd yd, cov pafio. G a r • S210/mo. fi7>IS27, 67H267. 2 BR, crpts, drps, tncd.: garage. Sl60-S165. No p!ls. Call 543-8251, 548-1·'°5. ' 2 BR. house In court, crp!s, drps, no pets, one sm child. St4a mo. MG-m9. 3 BR. crpts, drps, part fu.tn. $225. Kids & pm Ott 5-18-5957 aft 4 PM. LARGE Lusk built 3 Bedrm home, 2 firepl's. king size bedrms, lam. & dining rm, elect gar. door opener. Close to shopping & schls. 962·5523 642·!W27 341 Bayside, NB 67.>6161 H Sanders Kentucky F~ried S?llO. wkly saJ. to start + 4 Bedroom 2 bath, bull t ln1, Houses Apts. BY o"·ner, leaving state, 5 BIG HOUSE... ome Chicken? Call Ro~s f714l i;hare of profit. 6.l'"'" fully carpetlng,drapes,leBR$285 * 645-0111 ' * BR, 2 sfy, very clt"an. clo." .•. SMALL PRICE li.36-1 738 or \\·rite: Spenct-T secure<!. National Sa I es per mo. Phone Lo~ Stach >;..J\>.~1'·rl'll 1,. Ln .. dlorrh $175-3 BR. J BA. r·ncd yard. I hi 'I R I E t P 0 Bo 2828 Comp11ny for manufacturing ="=3~-~<~29=-="'=L:_ ____ 1 21).14 President P 1 a ce . 10_ griu c sc-s. : ar1 na 4 BR. 3 ba. din rm Bonus ea s a1e, . . x • .,. $51,950. PERRON REALTY &J2-ti71 BY °"·ner 3 BR. 2 BA, l levE'I., all elec. kit. Corner loc. pool of! patio, 2 patios; walk to stores & schls. S.12.930. 1st Listing. &14-5793. High, G&ld<'n \Vest CoUegl'. I n.o 1 I 161 500 Commun1·1y Big &ar Lake, Calif. concern can do $500.000 Isl Lido Isle home, 3 BR, 2 BA, $150-SEP. 2 BR. Couilke:' &16-U45 or 646-62:>5. new par~ 51~~ niA. \viii rm. '""'h'-· 0 · ' · l,R,,...:ea'-c.I ~E-,-,-.,-.~w~.-n-1-.-d~184~ ye/lJ'. Ca 1 1 Mr. Lucia, December 1st lhru July. Stove, retrig, gar, kids & consider J1Jd. i 3 a, 5 o o. bowORb loWSOD Jsi. 6-l.~3380 10 fo 4 daily, $-JOO per mo. 673-1338 pets ok Dana Point 846-lm. """'"'" 1 CASH ONLY PARTNER BEA(ON ·* 645-0111 \\rotJLD YOU BELTEVE? }l16 Via Lido 67:J.4562 In orma.1·1on For your 101 in Newport or Aclivt> w/ $30.000 CASll 5"':& ... ~ lslanc FOR LT. MANUJo'ACfURING -~-;;;...~~-----tl50-NICE & Clean 2 BR + 2 BR . home o_ n 50'xlll0 1\1·1 4 B• 3 Ba 60X90 177.500 Costa Mesa, n1us1 be zoned 3 BR do '". n ,. h d ~ G t , GenC'ral buslne-ss background • • "' 5 ~ .....,n, ar, ncd yrd !or child. lot 1n ''t11d dev area. · . for dupleK or !!'ip{ex · also h•yfroot I "th • B 3 Ba 70XS8 11~ 000 B r h ,, ... re-rred. First yea•'•. in· " iome w1 moor. ren & ""Is 115,100. DE:ANE REALTY "' r, ' .£~, e o_re you pure ase your older homes that can be .. • ·• · · ·~ · • B 4 B -voo 113• 000 b J h Ch -mo a"-00ld ,,,,. __ _. •c.n.ooo. ing. Til June 1972. BEACON * 645 0111 e 536'--27 • .. r. a '"''''"' "' 1no 1 C' om: -:--oose torn dOl'i'n 1or new construe· -.v '"'" ........... ..,..,., • 2 BR. l BA. Cape Cod, nr tl1arina. New Bathroom. New Bltns, $2'25/mo. J4042 El Encanto, Dana Pl. Call a!t 5, (l} 835-4:'>46. 1~-----"----LIDO REAL TY INC. \Vht'.'rc you \\'Ill hve. Smoi:t· . For interview \\'rite Classi· _s._1_;,_h_"~.-Y_R_ea_J~ty'---'-'-3-S-'900 1-----------Irvine 3377 Via Lido rree San Diego County has 1'.0"· . fied Ad •280, Dally Pi! ', SECLUDED 673-7300 rrcsh air, shoppin>!. moon· \V.111 leasc back until you C'3n I d .. ho~· St 1 I-• P.O. Box 1560, Costa ·r.1esa. Fountain Valley $170-.SPAC. '.I BR, I~t BA.1_F_ou_n_1_._in_v_._1_1._v __ _ Stove, cpts, drps._klds, istu· LUh'URY 3 BR twntuse, B'alboa Peninsula ConAGE-light beaches & recreation. in nc\v ""'· a e ..,... · Ca m26. OWNER SAYS al fa cilities. lion, lot liiU". priee & phone REDUCED TO ''SELL" t-.1UST sell this \.\'Cek! S55,000 numbf'r -NE\V LISTING - BAL Pt'n Point 2 Br, patios sun<lk, complrtely furn , v.·in1cr $225. 673-1916. $23•950 Sell, s<'ll! This 3 bdrm .. 2 ba. or bt>st offer. 3 Br. 2 ba. 40' For More Info. Write: Act fast ·as our ca~h budget "F~ Store" Tunic Rock !{ills home is lo t. 673-7185. M b•I H I f is limited to HI purchase.!! TO BUY OR 2 & 4 Bit house, wlllled in Hu ge lot sl'(.luded hy many vacant & ?'f'ady for occupan·M --.-,-.-v~.-,-d-.-----0 I e ome n O. only. SELL A BUSINESS 0 patio, n.r. water. UnlU June dents nne. plush crpt, drps, patio, Dbl BEACON * 645-0111 gar, Nr pool. $m mo. 962-2326 $1!)5.Cd:O.f 2 BR studio lype • w/ pool, b!Tns, child/pet ok. BEACON * 645-0111 to"'er!ng tre-es. Cul·de.sac cy. wneroutoftnwn&anx-..... --------# 7 \Vritc P.O. Box 1515, New-HOLLAND BUS. l Sth. 213: 2.13-5316, 246--6395. location "1th counrry atmos-ious. Jj~.500 -inckidirig the $25,900 802 W M" • port Beach,._ SALES * * * * * * 3/5 Bij., l BA, rec room, lrplc, b\tns, lge yard, near school. 96&-4576 after 6 Prtt. pbere. 3 Big '~rooms plus Janel! Large 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, • ISSJOn \VANTED: 2 Bdrn1. home "The Broker wilh Empathy" Corona del Mar· $135. 2. BR, With evttytmng. Huntington &.ach l!creened in patio. Including i d h II crpts drpg lge lncd yd Escondido, Calif. EasL~lde , Costa Mel'ia or 1716 Orange Ave .• C.M. I ;;:;..:;:;c:;..;;:.:.;.;.;:.:___ r·e.nced. Costa MeS<t. 2 Story 4 to 5 BR nr BEACH refrig. & \fasl1<'r. Chvner re •• , :~~~i~ do· w n. 5-18·8124: Call This Toll-Free ?..cnl!h Nt'\\'porl H<.'lght!I for N'tired &~ 4170 54().0608 eve, SO. of Hiway, ~ blk bc11ch. * * * * * * & shop'g. Washer, dl'ytt, must sell! Sub mit your ..nv-v Tcl!!pholl(' Num ber; couple. Up lo $25,000. Vogel RESTAURANT. Laguna's Comp\ furn, 2 BR, 2 BA, $140. 2 BR, stovt~ ga.r. Fenc· crpt. drps & retrig. Dbl f('rms. Call 5-IS.5880. Heri--Newport Beach 714/747-8410 Co. JWaltors, No. 10. 2052 most popuh1-r, unique fa.m rm. Cov·d patio, ed for kids. C.ht, garage. Can partially furn, tage Realtors I open rves.) REALTY IT'S N-•• NC!\\•porl S lvd_;, C . :'11 • restnurant. Com fl Jet e I y Garage & launOry. 6 mo ~4-; BR* * * * $250/mo. (Beach &. Allanta1 CUTE AS A BUG!! Univ. Park Center Jrvlne ~yy CONTEMPO-548--9346. equip! Xlnt loc $268000 ll!aSI", no pets. 675-6480. ~:,;.. pvt home. Stovt!, Call after 5 pm , &T;>-671)), Call Anytime,""-IT'S DIFFERENT LA-''NA HILLS ·, 35. • . ·~--H "'"~·gar. C.M. ~ Bdrm, 2 bath townhouse U'U llOU,'.;E 11unllng'!' Watch thll gn:>sw ncome, S ,000 down. nvuse unting'!' Wat~h the * * * * * * 2 BDR....\otS., nr park. W/W in F.V. Llke new cond. UNIVERSITY PK_ 4 Br. 2~~ Duple", 3 BR, 2 BA each Prestige adult community ~O~P~E~N;;:;l~IO~U~SE':::"':':"m:;:n:. ===""=al:':""::;m;:ic:~:;:B:k:':' :'™':::'"'=·=O:P:E:N:;::H:;O:;U;:S~E:;;;:ro~l~"m;::::;n~.;;::;; $130. Pvt home. Stove, re-drapes. No pe::'t!i. Clean. throughout. Owner trans-. BA, fflll, cpl, drpi;. lam rm. Steps 10 ocean front, w/w adjacent to U-isure \\'orld. -----frig. Tot OK. C.M. Gardener & wate r paid. }o'or ('_, • owno• has to ••II bl 1. ,_ . Beaut surroundings, all IUX-*' * * * * * appC (213) ~ ......... o:;i alt 6 ··~ .... • ""' $5l,OOO. Owner, 833-0313 crpts, tns, 1rep ... ces 1n $@1\~lA °'£trS -·~ ,,,,. k Sub ·t ,,,_ , 1 _ _, ury appointments. Thera· '~ e> 2 BR Pvt home wf··--pm. r JC. mi on '"'"s o each unit. c OS<.'\.I garage • -...... " sume FHA loon, Priced Laguna Beach 1 Id 11 _, k" peutic pool, saunas, gym. 4 thing. Kid5 & pets OK, Hunt 3 :~n~----ndo--l~\l~be~-poo-7•'·· $23 950 Pus ac 1 on... par ing, billiard tables, l\f UC Ii Sch UJ.. ""u • • ,.,. gh,!orLINS .. WATis · $31,500 172·'fETE BARRETI MORE! • Tire Pun/e wiflr tire Built-In Chuckle RENT'A·HOUSE" -c1"1>h•"'8, patio, • ., ... wl' REALTORS Secluded I-bdrm. plus <mes! Sec beaut furn models Jn O"R ien f th 636-2860 r;toragc. nr the bcac~ !t •·· REALTY park.llkr i<erling. aarrang111 b 0'"' 0 9 962-0986 a!t 5 pm. ' 2-5523 (Open Eves.) aparlmeor homr, in a v•ood· lour 1<;1om l1d wcrd1 b• SHARP Costa Mega Area. 3 -SY are9. \Valktng distanice 642·4353 CALL 830-3900 or ·s.10.7900 Jaw to form fovr :!tlmple wordi. bdrm home with lots of 4 BR, crpUI, drps, 2 ~ ~~ ;?:.~ "A!!~2 $450 to beach. Oon't delay· C~IJ1--~8~A~Y~F~R~O~N~T~-NEW ADULT P AR,C-I I H .U A S J room. Luxurious bath, large ~::.l'\'.1 1~' ~t~:r.~ara~ today to see this charmer! 11un1fngton Arbor !\Job[~ yard, single garage. Rent at lflal t"OSl.S, bllr.s I h ls AG Dover 1 Shores, by owner, Home Jlark. Facilities in. j I I ' 1 • I 673--6578. f!cauty. Relax '{or. enjoy ol.a.n Pv1 bch & dock, ~ BR, con-c:ludc: Jacuzzl, ... ~ rm. -. . . . . $215.00 per mo. CALL IEX=c=E=PT=1~a'"N7A1,---v-17h-ie, -, .~.. . I d d I I ........ WALKER &. LEE, Realtors ~ oare.i.rer:: -nv1ng w no y vert en, rJt &m rm, gcp l\1ATV, outdoor J38Q, pool, BR... 3 BA. fam nn, nr Upkeep. Lrg mslr suite. REAL ESTATE clin rm, newly deoor. hllliardrm.RhuUIC'board,in· I Ny 0 AD I !. 54.5-0465. Btookhunt" Adam$. $25f gourmet kltch, pvt patio, 2 9J Cl &IS-&100 div'idual mercring. Pct stC· 1 '.J I' 1 i Free Rental Service mo. 528-3567 aft 6 PM. oar gar. Immaculate!! 11 enneyre St. l -~S-p_a_c~io_u_s~W~e-,-,-c~li~ff~ lion. 19350 \Van1 SI., Hntgn I Shp 3 Br, 2 Ba, ahall' cpl, bit • KATELLA REA l4TY • 49~·9-173 S49--03l6 n eicef':l\enl evenue near Beach. 968-4445. · -·Ins, fenced yd. Ptt.ir & child· ~~ ..;:.~~ .~J!!•~ BA: 1910 s. Brls!OI, S.A. ESCAPE TO \\'e:stdlff shopp'g ctn!f'r .• 1.,=o=B°"IL~E=-'-~.,-m---.--~L-.-.-,-.. I I ren OK. Bargain sm p/m. 557-5311 EASY LIVING nn. 21~ BA. wl frplc & Bet1ch, ocran vit'W, prt~ R 1 M E N i Walker' Lee, Rltrs. 84~ 347-!IOOI A.gent. ~.000 By °"'ner. Quick Archllceturally designed to charming pal lo. r \ n I! st location. Adult park , . I I' I I • Yoong Cas<'lnoVI: "I've qo t Corona del Mar 3 Br .. • cpll, drp1, d1hwlhr, ~c? Condo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. liv. take 11dvantagt of changing schools in a~a. This Is a 499-29Sl _ . . _ . . plenty of girls at my ieef., ... ~.,..,,,,-.,.,,....--ll I r -c D n d • S23S. AiL /din nn dl'llpti lncl.. kit 11~ncs. 3000 sq. fl, Expertly lovrly family homto in im· ----------• The oneli I get ere too old NICE, lgl!. 3 BR. 2 ba.. k>wtr &47-96M, Eves. 968--2974. all bltns, 2 car attached lblklscaped, pool, lai:&e Jot. maculaie condlUon. $43,000. lQ:l:50,-nJRN.. ,. .,. n 1 n R ' I L 0 p S E G I to --." 11-> duplex. Ocean side Of hwy, Irvine 19'1000 ' F storagt, $3800 cash, M8-S701 $300 th ...._ t ar A Hrv area. Auto '''!lier · · inal\Clng Avall. Sec 11t 1436 A Complet. !he thud!.._ quot•d mon · ---.-------! f llfll"r, aide )'!\rd patio & Laguna N iguel R·ealty M.arlners Dr. Co.II 6'6-$740. Rf! 4 pm " IOo"kndS. I I' I ' I I ... by l1!r.n12 1rt !he IT'!iWnlJ words DE1.10:1Trut. 2 BR. home\ ntE RANOf-New • BR. ncl Spanish brick courl 830.5050 499-1344 Newport H.a lghts '57 FLA~flNCO 8x31. r.ew . . . . . ycu d•velcp tiom ~•P No. 3 IM'°"'. l..arae ~Uo & )'Ard. Nell' BA. Crpu1, drps. f~ nrd. Call alt 6;30 Pi-.1 or £.~t ERALD BAY-Cha.rmingl---'-----''----crpt, drp~. txler paint. oft. PRINT NUMBERED l[TTER:S Ba~lde Or. J77S.mo~. lnd11 c p"d $200 lt':ue. wknds 646-576.,. ('Ontemp. 6 Br, or 3 suites, *•*• CllAR.\11NG, older, OJol,.r, $2100, 646-4979 --~ IN THESE SOUAI![ ALSO -&1008. sland 544~7~7. From "Christmas Necklin" c;orgrou..._ view. Sl45.000. SPANTSJ·f stucco, 2 Bit. lt"a ah~'ILYll the ri~h-t -t-lm_•_&: , rtnU1!11 11vaila lo •• ~.~~la~k~,-~11oo=m--.,,Fol-,,,,--,llod>:-c'I ""' I J -d C Jn & 0 I nz -... A. UNS(l!AMBLE lETTfRS I I I I I • I I 0°JJ-• n. Ji 673 6900 ~out;rownLevls-youcAn LOVELY vie~· lot-s~o.ooo. rp c, ''" e u, ,,,... ~1w~y1-1hlr r ig!\ pace H _.., __ io"'-'~'-""~'~w~•~•---'-~..,.~-~-~-..,.. 1'fJUry '"'11. Y · dy '' .. cltan out tbe t\irn ''lrash ro cn.-.;h" in 11 TED HUl?ER-t.-A-6 5 0-C , l21t OOl --By owner 61S..T446. You want RESUUTS! Ca.II . . . . · , · . The f.utf'1l draw In 1hf!o Wl"si garage. -l'our trutt'ls CASH DAILY Pit.OT cla.,uled ad REALTORS '"'' ;.-.;;;;r;;,.. j"~ a pho..; 64>-'611 & plaoe that ad SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION tOO .. , •Dally Pilot Classm«I with • DAILY 0 PILOI' J call 64~T8 67W980 call •"'11Y • 612-5678 todtiy! /id, 642-561! O.ssned ad. ~-'-~-~-~ ---~-~-- I , ,. -1 \ I ' • •• • . ·-f' 1 ' • I < ••• .. .. . . • .. tl.lllY I'll.OT . W-. WMmbtr '· tm ~~~~~ ~ fiif ~--_1~1:..1 ---.. ·-;;;1;;;~1_1-___ --_1~~ 1-.... , ..... ,~;;;I .... ;;;-_ .. _;;1~~1 1--.. --.I~ !·~··--... ]~ Hou ... Unfum. 305 Duplexn Unfum. :ISO Aph. Furn. 360 Aj>t. Unlurn. US Apt. Unfurn. • US Apt. Unlurt1-US Apt. Unfurn. MS Ap~,'.,,, ., Unlum. m ;,;trv:;.;:ln;:;•~;;:.:~~-...:;::i,C:-os-:t•"""M".,~,~.-----Cotta ~.. t.lbcN Peninsula Costa Mesa Costa Mew ~i;;,i;;;;;;=:;;o;;;;;;;=:;=:;;;lcLRMG-J!ie;;r:-. [o..;;ppj1f;,,,;:",(erp:;p;1;,,,1 LO-V-£-LY-1.G...,.E_l_.,BR~.-Qu"""~"t·,I NE\Y 2 BR , ctji,ts, ~. DELUXE SEPT'. 1 8.R. w/ loit, cpt, 11 X 30 drps, Pnvacy. Gar. AdultJI. AduHs. No petJ. Gan.rt. frplc, garagr.. Yearly. Call APARTMENTS drps,' kmale: o.nly. Sl.50/mo. Bonus Room + 3 br, 2'it. N 1 $145. m1 Orange Ave. 2452 r:lden, 646-216A. Owner 67H644 alt 6. Alt Cond • FrtNc's -3 Swim· I =U~t-il~pd=, ~-=--·--,--- .,.b•••lorw. I[~) dining: room add ~P to~ 54~ZT71. SHADP 2 BR. $155 Coron• del Mar min, .Poola -Health Spa • East Bluff -&q ft of dramatk livln1 • aU 2 BR crpts drps bltirt~ a:ar-•i Adul ~,(ll.L =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Te:Bnis Crta • Game le BU· for $3:.(l • mo ' · 22Jg sf ATE Htd pool, ts, no -Ua,rd Room. e NEW DELUXE e , \VE'i!AVE.OT11f.:RS agt, no pels. • Tel!n ok. 642-95 ~. 1 BEDROOM ll BR, 2 BA Ar>t for iftse. S'J', fl6.'i. ~~· 2 Br. compl lurti. min nnie ntOM $150 lncl spac. muter suite, din PRlV:, Patio-e~ ga.r. 2 Br & oven w/w crpt priv PA· MEDITERRANEAN rm It; dbl 1s.n.1e, auto. door cp1~. drps. $165. Cal.I n· ... ; _. s16. 543-53nt flpener avail ,\ Pool. 4 m-n. 0• ... • I"-""· VILLAGE -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj!D~e~n~•~P~o~i~nt~""°-°"""""".' J ON TEN AC'l\ES · · , Recreation area. 1• l ' 2 BR. F1U11. A Untum. .2.tOO Harbor Blvd,, C.Ait. e $215 e I~ ** SINGLE, TV, pool, pets Fiteplacei I pt!Y. pallac. (714) 531-~ Managed by "SINCE 1946" • I Apartrrwnllflll"Rft 9 ok. D1u1a MariDa Inn, 34111 Pools Tennis C.ontnt'I BkflL RENTAL OFFICE WJl.J..lAM WALTERS CO. 19t Western Bank Bid&. . Coa&l ll111'f. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6U-36ll OPEN 10 A..\C TO 6 PM 865 Amigos Way, NB I I Uniw,,itv Paric H'.-un""t"l"1-clollc--,,,.:;--.:ccho;:---(MacArth1tt nr Cout HW)'I Huntington ,Be•ch ~ IJ:D=a=y~s:::::l:l:U:=iiO:::l:::N=ilg~hl:iltl lllptsi~;;;· ~F:;u~'";;·:.._ __ ~ t BR. Jo'um. S 1 J 5 /m o . El *Puer:o Me:• Ap~I * BAYfRONT General Overlooking beau1 . 1arden * * * * 1 BR. It den, l bi.······ $2501----------1 pa tio & healed pool. Ad ullK, * BAYVIE\Y 1 Bedroom Apts. ON BEACH! 4 BR., 2~ baths , ••••• $J50 Rl'nl B~utilul Fumiturt 00 pttl. Avail Nov 1. 103.l Announcing the quiet opening l BR. 2 ba. homes • SJ00/32:i for a! little u 12th St. Acrou from Lake ol Bayport AptJ • · • lar 2 BR I" b horn ·~·ONE MONTH Adults:, :And the slightly leu •. -, ·•• n •· ' ... ~" p.,k, '36-2692. qu iet opening ol Bayview I eel h II l Br, xtn. Ira-. crpl/drps, Apt11. lot families. . . '. r I co;n~~·~Txio/!th :~1';: r:~iT~ti:·(!ge;;·;ez Call (TI41 644-iJSS Op , ,. ,_.. LUg.{ cpl , refrig, range, cln, Purchase t1on any 1ml! "' nul!. REAL TY 1 br _.. 1tudy, Yrly, $22'5, . Jnd, item M!ittuon. STUDIO apt near btach, ssa. Jurn if desired. Util pd, Un iv. Park .Ct'nter. tn•inc 24 Hour Delv. incl. -0tiHtif'1. Call 53&-7925 adlls. no pts Nov. 15 Call Anytime, 1133--0820 CUSTOM after 5:30 pm. 642-9890 L•gun• Be•ch 1 Fwurniture Rent•l 8 $135. LG'E mori 1 Br. Cpts.. $300 _ Mo. Lrf. l BR. 2 Bi\, 51 . 19th, C.M, 54 -3481 drp1. rcdtc, nr ocean. 218 .. l dbl I I r .PPESTIGE area, 'priv bC"h, Anaheim 774-2800 Chica-''"J=/8'7-5169 uup ex, rp c, pa IO, gar, .. v ... ,.,... ,,....., blrn, 675-3708 Eves le $130 & up incl. urilit.iea, AlllO Jurn. Pool &. Recreation art:a. Quiet Environment. OU 1tttet parking. No Chd· dren, oo pe(j:. • Also Gan1.get For Rent 195~1961 i\!aple Ave. Costa Mr$a FAIRWAY VILIA APTS. ' spec ocean ''u, ISC", lo\-ely Balboa lsl•nd BACHELOR A~ wknds. older, clean, roomy home, ....... · 2 & 2 BR' l'pls/drp11, $325. 4fl5..4'i64. '\'INTER rental, l Br, furn. $100. 64&.2M7 2 BDRi\I nr beach. Bltns, 1 ~' Al tho Private patio pool .. lndJv. Lagun• Hilts }~lee. bltn.,. JXlO Inc. ulil L•guna Be•ch pool. S""'. so ~ use Jaundry lac.' k,,.:0--------W1n1on RPal Estate 675-3331 -·-----"O"'.--11pt. $250. 67HXM, 67>-3;l.15 NE~ YfO~ -3 B1R, 2 ~~1• "rINTER rental. l Br. 2 ba. '!!~~~g~~· S;:r;,!.~~tp~ BEAUT. Unique 3 Br, 21·~ ba. N~~. ~=~),.Airport lc prl\. pauv, poo pr1v1. Step lo ~ Bay. $300. in-1 1 538-2095 aft Spm. frpl , beam ceil, bltru. Blk lo 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Vollt')lball eris. B 11 n 1 , eluding utilities. I ~·~·=·~~~-7'===· beach. S28a. 673-»48. Mir. Mrs. Joacblm, Apt 3-A refrig, le 111•/y.• c pt . "'inlOll Real E.stalf! 6~ll31 BACH. Apts at CreSCP.nt -LRG==2-'-8"-R-'.-'-u-p-,.-,-.-=8~1!n-,, ""'215 $249/mo, 962-9 521 or LARGE 3 BD 2 BA .....,, Ray. Slll. Up. Utils, ~lor Garagr, $225 mo incl util. VIUA CORDOVA ' ---'-"-7-'6_=.· -----I ,.., . . . ., c,' _T_. v_._._ .. _-2508~-~'-'~61>-436--1-._ 1: nr So. Bay, ne111•Jy redec.1, No pets. 675-673T. t..guna Niguel Cali 675-3288 or Gll-7665. Newport Beach 2 BR PEf\'THOUSE, bltns. e SUPER 2 BR e 2~R tum Fr. $230/mo. lure Available rapes-dishwasber heated pool.-aaun .. tennis rec room-ocean view1 patios·ample parlrin& Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. (714) 536-1481 ore oprn 10 am-6 pm Deily Wlll..IAM WALTERS ffi . WALK TO BEACHI Lovely l, 2 & 3 BR's. Cpl.I, drps, bl1ns. d"·hr. 847-3957. * $145. * 1..ARGE 2 bedroom aparl- men1 ""''ith built·ins. Near shopp ing &: &ebools. CH[L[). REN 0 .K. * SJ6.1731 * BRAND new duplex to ~ cornpl Nov 5. 3 Br, 2 Ba., gar. cpr, drps, frpl, studio type. Quiet 1tr, Npt Hgt.. $310/mo. 548-6945 aft 6. EASTBL4,IT luxury 2 Br .. 2~ Ba., blt111. Jrp.lc, 2 ca.r gar. pool, rec are a . .......... WE~lIT 2 BR - $185/mo. Adult• only -No pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. * • 54!-753.t 2 BR 2 BA, crpls, drp1, bltin D/W. Adlll. Nr Hoag Hosp. Avail . Nov. 4th. 6U-4387 or 642-()596 Mon1h to Month. $110 ,l'llGUEL SHORES-Spacious WATERFRONT e BRANO NEW e dshwhr, fplc &: sundecks. GM Heal-Gu Cook•na:· N~ oceantron1 , bch. oct"8.n CLEAN 4 BR. 2~ BA. studio , new Broadmoor ho u 1 e , l Br., furn or u~um. 400 S. 2 BR, 2 BA apts w/ dishwr, 67:r22!1L Gu Hot Wtr, ALL INCL. view 1undtck, ne11.·er dlx 2 apt. l blk to ocean. Nict" privat~ be111ch, guarded Bay{ronr, Apt No. 1. huge d~!Jt, priv patio, Cost• Mas• 2323 Elden Ave., CM. Br. bltn, cpl. drp, lndry, area, $300. yryly. 673-2455 gall's, lennill, ocean view, 4 Balboa Peninsul• heated pool, billiard rm, j11-646.0032 gar, nr shop &: pier. $165. -;---;;:;;;;=;;;;;;;-;;;;--,--;;;;- BR. $390 ~r mo. Avail ap--cuzzi & bbq's. ALL UTIL-Yrty. Adlts. Baby o k, * • OCEANFRONT l BR, ' 'URN U ·1 " w· l * BRAND NEW * MESA LIOO 2 BR apt. Crpt, .. '"2131. $1;)(1 I mo. Yearly. Crpts, J,oprox. Nov JSlh. Ph. R35-4889 · t1 · Pu. 1n!er !TIES PAID. See at 20102 d bl I ~ BR 1110 2 BR 1200 W ·1 0 C L C A 1 rpg, trui, c ose 10 shop'g !-----;;-;;;-----drps. 644-5307. ,or gt! kty Jrom Mr. Bates · · . . r1 e Birch St. fnr. range oun-• osta p s. 1140 • al Broadmoor Hom, s, C!assiJ1ed Ad No. 26-1, Da ily ly Air""'M, .Ju~t 'V. of Pal· I k DCC. Ha.~ lndry rm, pool BRAND new deluxe 2 Br. "" l Ii 2 BR, bHni;, swimm ng & ~arports. Infant ok. 2 Br., unfurn., cpts., drps, 1 Laguna N!J:Uel. Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa i~ad('S Rdl. r.1'gr ~i7-4246. pool, lanai, baf'.b.que & gar-Sl50/mo. A~k about our dis-bllnll. Children welcom~. S50 2 Balli patio Ye a r )' • NEW 2 RR & den house. Mesa, Ca. 92626· · • LARGE 1 BDR.i\! * age. -:\l,I util J>d. $150 to SI70. count. JM6 Placentia, Mrr. move In al!Owance. 67>380o Panoramic ocean v iew, BAYVIEW l Br. $150 & $175. Crpts, Drps, Disposal, Pal., Aduli1, no pet~. ap1 JI, CM . 64~. 73."\ Utica, 536-4869 TRAILER for rent. I hr. 23602 Sidney Bay. Nigut! 2 Br. $2.10 Util pd. Bf:ach, Ga r., No pets, Cpl only, S130 354 Avocado, CM. 642·9708 l MO'S FREE RENT l & l BR Apt!, bltru, patios, S80 mo. 1st & last'. After Shorn. A private guarded pier, parking. Adults. 303 E. mo. Stt to •ppreci&le, ~7 e e NASSAU PALMS carport•. ttpts, drps, ,as & -'~'~"~·-'~1;:3-~5=14~9=. :::;:,....,,,.... cbmflll.lnity. Yr ly lea se , Edge""~ater (IJ 871-2866. "B'' Charif" Sl. C.M. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 water pd. S124 ~ $15.l. 2BR. winlf!rrental, 40thSt. RESORT LIVING FROM $125 _ Jt'• Oakwood G a r d e n Apartmenl.l .•• and It'• tun. fine neighbors and . fll"t'llip livin1 ln one lwrur· iola pa.ckagt. There's Sl million in recreation • . . swim.mil's. tennis, billilldl, health cluhl, saunas. pro- shop, indoor roll driving rana:e, clubhouse, etc. Custom decorated &ingl~s. l ~ 2 BR. Furnished & Un· fumished. f'jo ·r,ase rtqUittd. Models Open ally 10 to 8. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS tRe&0rt Livin&: for Single &:. Married Adu1tsl . NEWPORT BE.ACH 16th at ln-ine 64s.oooo or 642-&170 S425. mo. &44-ill.'il. e 125 WK• Up .. o" n-''" 548-60:\0, 646-1841. WESTBAY ELDEN "' C&!l R '-"' NEW 1 and 2 Bedrm. garden Shady Japane.se Elm1 -Pool 842-3668 SUl.'i montn. usty at!·~~~~~~~~ .... Mes• Verde LovPly Bach· l BR· Rooms LIDO SHORES-apartments w/pool . l BR. SI35 UNrURN 2 BR. Lr1 Priv patio. Bltns. 833-8863. VISTA DEL MESA -Maid Servic-e. Pool. Util Pd. B•yfront FROM $180. ADULTS 2 BR. $145 UN1'~URN crpts, drps. $130/mo. No ~N~R~.~H~,,.-.-. ~o.=1-.,,-,'"'°'J"""e~,.-:2 Ap.lrtments *™MACULATE! l &Inn, 2 • Call 6'1>-8740 • Sludio apt.. Maki service, 2311 Ltden A\'11!., c .M. Boat ·Camper Storagf! pe ts. 1503 A I ab am a . Ba. 2 frplc's, Bl1-i111 patio. 1 Ii: 2 BR. Furn. &: Uttf. Dish· .. Bath. 2 rRPLC'S. Blt-im. BEAUTIFUL furn Apl, 3 BR, Pool. Color TV. S26.S mo. Up, &i5-5780 $160, NEW J-B-R-. 5.16-4i78.i. )"rly $260. 642-1276. waiher • Stove l Rebi, • '~~ue~mo. Avail ll/8. 2 BA + den. Winter rates, 617 Lido Parle Dr. 67~. 7-=~·-:---:--:;;-•;;;--:;-'POOL SIDE ~N~EW=~,~B~R~.~Cp~t~,-. ,,,,.-:::--.;:,..,,,.==. Newport Heights Shai crpt'g•lza: Rec center. . . $225. mo. £i6-82Il. JO x 60, 2 Bdrm. Mob1IP 3 Bdrm * 2 lath APARTMENT gar. Dntwn HB. $165 mo.t -:-:"'.==-::-=::,-,,=c-:,..-RENT Sta.rt& SUiS l Bdrm., 2 bath, lam. rm. 2 BDRM 1,_ •Pl 1 blk 10 Home comp). Furn. 1 block ISi E 21 1 St Ad"' Ch'ld 2 _.. ••NICE 2 BR. P(X)L. Gar. Tustin & Mes• Drive dbl r I I •. d "' • Li 1 . h '"~ 1 , s • . wts. 1 yn or unuer. * 54 , ••ss * · rp c., cps « rps. be h s92 ;,ci 644-70Jl from beach in Ne""·port. ·v nr room wit ca"-"="ra * 64~8666 * 5aT-6ll4, 537_5782. b!tns. cpt. drps. Adults, no - Encl. yard. $22:>. 673-;,a()!I. or a6~;i:_1267.' mo. Sll1/mo. Winter r a t e , ceiling .&: frplc. Seperaie i --.T-~-..-,.-.~-petit. $150. 642-8001. ~~~~~~~~~~I Mission Viejo 1..t!22-7021 or 882-1161 aJTer laundry atta. Encl patio. H•ciend• Harbor * LARGE 3 BR,d2 BdA Sant• Ana ~ Cost• Mesa 5;30 pm. Swimming pool It; children's 2~1 Avocad o Srrtet Studio. La.rte frnce yar · :;;;~~~?"!~~=:::~-l Rtnbls ]j,a) BRAND new 3 BR, r.tm rm LGE 1 Br fwTI •wtgar, Sl50. playground. SDI. Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool. Gar. Enclo.ccd ~ar. t18.i/mo. No .. '------~ w/lirepl, 2 baths air-<:ond, Unbeliev•bly Beaut.iful w· 1 _ W n..-HARBOR GREENS Dshwhr, Paid Util, FROM ~inglio'!;. Ph. 842-4~9. CAN'T BE BEAT h< ~ d 1280 inter se. ~aJ6 ' ...,...,.,.n-~ ... ~~"'~ 1150 646-1204 l --.c-==""'="""=:;-::-:a7~2crp • rps, ·VAL D' JSERE Garde~ Aprs. front Jnq: ,\pt C Aft 5 wkdya ....,.,.......,., · · e CHEZ ORO API'S. e · Adults • no pe111. J.Jower11 or anyl\me wkncl5. 67~7510. BAY MEADOW APTS. SPACE 2 & 3 Br apt $1.0 up. ltl34 Atlanta. 1.z,3-BR'~. Newport Be•ch everywhere. Slream & Beam. ceilinp, pe;neling, Hid pool, play yd, cpt/drps, Pon!. Private closed gar. Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, 1 BDIL\1 . Apt. ~eiron Bay. priv patios, ttettation fa. bltns, patio. Kids ok. Was.her/dryf!r. 5."6-03~ BE. AUT. modern rownhouM", Sauna, o:,,_.s 1-2 Bdrm, i-·urn-No cooking, 'Tll June 1.Sth .,..__ 1 1994 Maple No. J ""3813 ~· 1100 M u ll d c:illut:!j. All adult!, no lie 11. .,.._ LGE 2 BR. S12:> up. Clesn . 3 BR, 2~ BA, frplc, patio, Unrurn, from $135. SEE IT: /, 0• 1 5 Pa 1 · e 2 BR'• FROM AS LOW 2206 College No. 5 642-703.j. / pool, 2 car gar, all bllns, ~Parsons, 642-11670.-613-S?Ali 1130, Up -. "·d•o 2 ea·. Bttns. srove. ~me w /.; Sl!JS/mo; Lr1 ,...,. refr\f?. 2 blks be a c·h . crpts7, drapee.84~e1. $29.). 1------::.mt -turn ap l. /\fature \\'TNITR • OCEANFRONT 387 W. Ba.y st., C.M. W/Y.', Nu drpji;, Bllnl!, 642-8776. 642-0 ~ or ~~ eves couple, ground IE"Vel, in· dr!u.xe frpl<'. 2-3-4 BR's. Call 646-0073 Disp., Gar., Nr •hops & I ~~~=-=~=--=-cc-&Jte 5 pm 1'.tr Rupert Ad 1 1 t 2 ,r, ·3 Rn··~. S14:t UP. P~tin. r · · 'ulated, panel heal, priv11tt u l!I on y, 00 Pe S · acc. Perm adlt1 only, no KA I HARBOR View 2 br & convl . encl Jurn patio, revolving 671-l!OM. EL CORDOVA t 5-48-0059 pool. chilrlrr n. ~!ORA P" 1• • Apt!';, 188Rl Mora Ka i Ln .. 1 r den 2 ba, w/w crpl, drps, sht!IJ refrig, new '10,•e, e ON BA Y-nr1r LTOO. LRG Mod 1 R blk E. of Beach. 962-8994. !--ti1tn'.s, patio, frplc, comm. parking. No pets, No i;niok· UN IQ UE 1 BR. \"/ pr1v. Aph. ' rrn B apt. l e~:n. E &. · E · I SllO/ A Crpts, drps, bttns, dshwhr, I ULTRA Pri\'BIP de I u x e SINGLE SI'ORY South Sea Atmocpheft 2 BR. -2 BAnl Carpets: &: dtpt Air Conditioned Private Pattos HEATt.:D POOL Plenty of lawn (f" Carport & Stora111 liIDDEN VILLAG E 2SOO South Salt& Santa Ana • 546-1525 1.poo . .,....., mo. ves 1ng". x1ra quie . mo. patio. U!il paid. S 19 5. New 1 & 2 BR Luxury pls. child ok. Sl50/mo. All util wknds. 644-0173. 173 Delmu, CM . 642-7696. 671-64511. DshwhJ.,;, xtra cJ()(leU & cup. _1t.11.rden 11pu;, 2 Br., 2 Ba. I '"""""~""""~'"""""'" ~ 1 · pd. 307 Avocado No. 9. ~iv. p.11.tio &., 2ar. Si nnlp 3 He t· .. Pool Newport Heights Cool, Super, I Br ~IODERN 1-BR ., priv. patio, ....,..,n:MI, uxwy shag crpt &:·, 6-i.>-OSM. ,., t;4 8 """ a beaut. rec tacil & P<XIL. -;;""'=""-=c-,-,.--c-I ,.iory. ~ tlTh/mn. l.Arge Clubhot11e elc. BBQ $165-Qu. Ad It ll 2 Lovely turniture, Frigidaire ('1u·pori: 11dult1=. no pets. ,\dultti e No pets. DELUXE 2 Br , 2 Ba, gar, BEACHBLUFF-APTS Child Catt Centtr BR Niel shau 'j,1;'° J>f:be · appl 's, frost free refrig. SllO. 2620 Avon !ilJ..6066. 20ii Oiarl• SI. ti42-4.flO u 1 ed b r I ck Ir pl c, Great new 1 2 &. 3 Bdrnu: ·. ew g, ns.. am Queen u .bed. Crp1~ drp:s. Spac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa-ceiling, H/pool. 6otl-25J4. 22'lfl J.~ld Ad lts Si::.O 1 BLOCK 1o beach. 2 BR. _ cpt/drps/bltns. Ad u I Is tio. DIW. ll'l:l l Ell is. 842.7644 From S149 :F:'":':: en. u , · mo. nrw shag rrpt. sn:i. mo. only, no pets. $185 / mo. SOUTH COAST Rooms * * * JOHN ELMGRAN 31881 Na tional Park Dr. L•guna Niguel You are theY,'lhnff of 'l ticketa lo tht Or•nge County lnternation•I Auto Show a! the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER November 17th lhN 21s t Plea&e call 642-5618, ex1: 114 bt>tv.ttn 9 and 5 pm to claim your ticket.I. (Norlb County tolJ.frre number is ~12201 • • • Newport Shores &1&971S. incl utll , yrl). 67J..-07J l. CHILDREN Yearly. 642-8.}~. NE\V l br <leulX(' 11.pt , 2 blks VILLAS $30 Wk U A t hi h Ad I! ~\JO mo 328 "IRVJN[" \\'idow ..,,,, -. l BR. fam rm, 2 BA, beaut · P P 1· OCEANFRONT 11tudio apts, e e e NEW e e e 2 BR. apr. Crpl'g all rooms, · · u .~. · · · 1101 !\1&cArthur Blvd, ,T • crpts, drJ>!'i, elt"C ll'ar dr $16-$25 ~k. Motel Rms baJh. kit., $80/SOO. Call JUS'l' FINISHED~ drps. bllns. re.frig. carport.171~6\~h~S~t~. 751<-J..,,~"~'~· "".'.'.:::--:=" 5-16-8823 old girl ""''ishei to re11t 2 Br opnr. 548-9637 incl aPJ11'1. $6 Night & Up 613-1241 or 675--~104~. • " Jndry rm. $1:15 mo to mo. 2 BR. Apl. CloMd i::ar, epts. l BR SlJO. 2 Br $130. Encl !urn. or uniurn. to <A'Otkilig SUNNY ACRES . Super-Comfor1a bl~uiet ., • .,.,.,..1 &l"ll"" rl'p~. r hildrr'L1/.<1mall pe! ok. "·on1en or !tudrn t 1 . Westcliff MOTEL Nowport He1ght1 11012 BR, 2 Full BA U'IV"'V"° or "" ""' gar, new cpt, decor. Sm V.'a sher/drver/kit pnvil. 1,--,,,0--,,,-~-~~--S140/1\IO. 1141-2940. child uk. Bolaa at Harbor. .T AVAIL. NOW charmillj'. 2 Thi11 ad i1'orth ~on ren1. CL1':AN I or 2 Br. Adil!. no Must••• to •ppreciate 2 BR. Twnhse, blt111, new Cl..OSE to Brach! 2 BR . 1139-24511. Rr rs. S32·878:> e\•,s. 1 d d · 2J'l6 N Bl d S.~~ 21 Ga~ hear, gas cooking and rp111, nf'w paint, 1\1 Ba . SLEEPTNG rm. ml mo. BR. ne w Y f"'COra!e . prt. -~· . :?. !>f'!.•. lg ki!. $1 2:}..S\M. 24 wa!rr. all paid . h!O/MO. Child ok, no pets. s1;;o. Cpts, rlrpi;, & stovf'. no pets. Westcliff . pario. Adul111. ''"' pets. s:.m. l MO'S FREE E. !6Th St NB 646-11101. lro m SlS.l. ~24 Elden • see ;,.i;,..1882. $l40/mo. P,h. 5.l&-9942. :-'.:::'.'.:'.".-CCC'.--::-:-rurn Bach apt $S0 mo. scp mo. Eve~. 642-2603. NASSAU PALMS 1 Br. !urn fl.p t, no childr1n nr or call Ma nlclger: Barbara'"'°"="=-.,.,-,""'~-= Laguni Beach 2 BDRi\I, I BA. walk 1 blk to f!n!. Lrg I Br. Ual'urn, lrp!c. Condominiums 177 E. 22nd SL 642-3645 J>f'l.<1, 240:'11.t 16th s t. NB. Davi~. 64.l-ll82 $200 MO. Jmmac. 3 BR, 2 ~ We stcliff .shop5. Ne-w cp11 & Sl6.i. Storage Gar. S~'O. Unfurn, 320 Shady JapanPse Eimll -Pool Call 646-4664. l ~"'l'~""'"'l'""""""~'" BA., crpls, drps. Avall. e OCEAN View . 250' to heh. dri"', frpl r, pa tio. Adult1. ;,.;s-s986. · now. Call 5.'.>1-1168. Sil' "·'2 "230 1 BR. $150 FURN Perk·LilJe Surrounding l & 2 Br. SJi5 Up. Pon!. 21 7.) ·•· <ft ~ • FURN room ldN.i Jor stu- Gener•I 2 Br. Slfi.5 .FURN Santi An• QUIET~ DELUXE *Deluxe 2 Br, 2 B•* S. C1!. Hwy. 64>-5429. Apts., dcnt, ren1a.le onl.)'. $15/mo. LAGUN A Rnyalr, wh ile: Boat -Camprr Storag_• -ROYAL SUITES 1·2 & 3 BR APTS Adul t!, no pets. A.gt 546-4141. 528-67~3. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Uti l pd. Will bt sho11.·n bfv.'n \o\'alf't vie.,.,•, 2 br, 2 ba, $4:'!0 * WINTER RATES * l'n· palJ01 "° Htd Pools e \VII.SON GARDENS e ar --'-AR~M~TN~G~l~b-,.-.. ~.,-.,-., 4:30 it; b:lJ, 338 W. Bly SI . lease. 49'.J.-IOi.l Attrac furn Sludios, $115. MOTEL APTS. Nr shop'g * Adults only 2 BR. I~ BA. Cplldrps, ~lrig. 2 blks lo brh & Mops, I ".:C_oa_t_e_M,.,..•-••_____ C~t . N t 8 h l Br. Sl~ Adulu, no Pf:tJI. $JO PER WK Martinique Apts. encl. patio, Sl40. 642-6811. !\fature person. m5216 LARGE l'OOITl. hnen {1U11 ., ewpor tee 2135 Elden, Mg, Apt 6. • -wuhi111 lacilities avail., Im ~nla Ana A\lt ., CM 1 BEDROOM APT Lido 1sle THE E.XCJTING EASTBLUFJ-' Townhse. Nf'.'W *. l B'R. }'\Jm. OOSf'd i•r UP t.tgr. Apt ill 64&5.Y.2 OCEAN VIEW. $150/mo. PALM MESA APTS employed adult. m. ~1142 ' -• t "· 2' 8' LOVELY 2 °•, l'\ Biii. 2 cAr • 536-1742 0 • conver · .....,n, ~ · 04·1 sroragr. Adulta unly, No D•Hy & Monthly R•lts INDIVIDUAL PRlVACY MH.>8.l D< 1 ~'0-;;;;c-'=:7.=-W==: I cpls, drps, bllns. SJ60. pe15. SIS01mo, i?•r. bltns, refti(, frpl , cpt, !\tlNUT~ TO NWPT. BOf. BA L BOA ISl.o\ND \Vomen LeaM' & Re f'i. 2 13 : 2035 Fullerton, CM Cnmplrte k'.lrhtn, llntns. Dix 2 Br 11.•/gar & sror, 111 LGE. I BR 1n 4 plex on clrp, $2'35 on IM'. Shown by FURN. OR UNFUR.i~. T.V. Rm. Kitcht'a tl5 per l5l-rofii --phonl! ~rv1Cf', .1 hralf!rl &, adults, rrp!~. drp1 , cul-de-sac. Cpl!I, drps, gar. appl. 544-XMS. 675-3967. Unbelievably IArgf' apts, huge · I Br SlL • 2 Br Sl.iO. Lrg. pnol~. 1V & ma ll'\ Sf'rvlce bltns, Jncd yrd w/pa!io. Balcony. aof! waler. $160 Nr -,-'"--~7'-..'-----1· pool, Jecuni, elect bllini. wk-up. 127 Alate ~3 NEW ('Xe<:Ullve C'Onclo J Br. Ideal for Bache.lor. Pool. option11!. \Vlr pd. Gardf:.tnf'r ma int. So. Coal'l Plaia. 54>2432 Mes• Verde shag crpts, drp11, sauna, PRIVATE room 1; bath 1; 2~ Ba. In the Blurts $475 Aclll11 only, 1993 Church Studio & 1 Bedroom C11LI bfo1wn l & .;, 636-4120. , BEA UTIFUL nrw deluxe 2 * NIC~IEW * eic. Adults. no pets. patio. $25 ~'t't'k. nlO. l''ail. ll/1.'i. 557-4Xd 548-96Jl. (6 n1ilc~ to Nr~·pf)r1 Beach. J619 S:1 nla Ana A\'e No E, Sl"~ Br., 2 e. a p!. >"or ,·", 1 SfNGLES · · · · · ... from $13.'i e ~ e . :r Upper 2 'Br. t11, drps, f'nC I BED aft 6 $130-mo t!Uc Mob Mme 5 n1ilt s lo ni~nr.vland ) * QUIET 2 Br, 11' 81 ronnation. call :,.is..b or tt11r. 11arb6r & Baker ~oop·,e . 2 BED RR~~ ...... From S140 MOTEL Room-$~ ""'* UP Townhouse Unfurr.. 135 comp! Jurn, htd pool, adut11: 531 -3930 srudio Apt. Heatt>d POOL. 645-2.l.lO. $1.fO/ 0 1 •••••• From $160 .. ,1,,.1, e -...._ ,,..... A~. 001 <-11 bo "-! A Adults, no pets. m , \'"'""'" .. ,·ghl, th"y'-'"d•r· ., ,...., .. ,. ..,,--t''·" no ""IS.• Season'• Mob Est. . •v . 11r r. ,.,..n a n,. C .. d Adi 644 1~,,o ""'" • , '"' ....... ,..t0 91 .. I 0~ 11'-", l'ps, gar, ts, no 1 BR Dn<>ltl'x w/g•r.gc. Sl~J.'115 or · 'IV<I or · _.. 1 ~ M D 23i6 New pol't qovu . .,.,,... aa. Genera 23:19 N('wport. 54~332 ~ Rr1wrrn San Dif'go Frwy & ... 2 ..,,_.2 ,_.. · pnr.,..,! ... u esa r. -the G.Grov,. Frwy1 pets.""..,.....· Adu!~ only. \\la trr & 644-0is.1 for appl. -(:. l>lk5 from Nf'wport 8\vcl .l * ROOM FOR RENT L U X U RIO US , .,.. n h ~ •Bach. For uni. SllO up · 365 ~ Br, 2 81, all bltns. 11\a.g gardenl."I' furn. $1 10/mo . DELUXE 2 & 3 BR. 2 &. 294 ~tagr1C1li&. om. Nesa Ne1t.'P>rt Upprr Bas. 1,,.11~. • 1 Br. F'urn or unf Sl:l". up. Apt. Unfurn. cpl, drp, rrll'12, i•r. J.i ~8-69M. encl gar. SlSO .\up. Rental 3 BR, 3 BA , 16.'in sq fr . 2-car Adult1. Pool 642-2181 Gtntr•I p111\ri, nr S. Cs t Plaza. TO\VNHOUSE, l or 2 Br. Ofc.; 3095 Mace Ave , me89-!.DftU Guest HGIM 415 gar., Pool. Clubh3f', Only 1 BR, POOL, util pd, adullt., ;,.1:,..2321 . Sha.IC' crpt1, d,;h"·lu', sell 546-1034 . ......,. PRl'V Rm Jor ambulatnry "95. »7-Ml97. m pet11. $14;).$150. ll3 W. VENDOM' E LGE J Br, 2 Ba, !'ll'w 5hag cltan O\'t'h 1undeck. 377 \v .1 ·N-'--.~.,-po"--rt~Be~.-cli.,...----ELDEN -lady in lie ruest hm. Rood Costa Mesi \\'Uson Apt. 12. C.i\f, • cpl, $179/roo. fr,.~ h 1 y Wilson 548-3605. food sel\led tam ~tylt. .. 1 · ~ N OCC c I===~~~-~ PARK NEWPORT ,_ .. TOWNllOUS£-4 8 3"8; '-"'RGE Bf'aut ifu furnished L\L\L\CDLATE AP'I'SJ pamh:u. -r · arpart. S'MJ~NJNG GartlPn Apts , S{MlrkllnJ" NEW 2 BEDROOM r, ' apt, 1 BR. Sl.35/mo, 1922 ADULT and 5."1-6151. pool. 2 9R'5, 2 BA, pan'I APARTMENTS garden apartment. Luxur-V•catien R~Hls ·large a:aratf'. Pool. Avl '" 11 A 1 8 C M ,. 1111 y <··lo BR~lor, I .or 2 Be.droomt1, · 1 ... " -"~291I "a a~. P · ·1 • A. • ~1 n I I LRG ~unny I BR opprr, den. SlllO lnf•nl or 8ml doi;: K>UJ pool, _., l~scaping. I ~,,...::;;~·~~="~· ~~"='=~·~·~.,~·'-·I Cl I h I Pa k " "' "' · a.nd Townhou•s. SPl'L pool•. 1180 •d .. "· 1 2311 I :=.:::::,...."':'.,-:----:::-:--~ I BAOIELOR. sharp, close to ose o s opp ng, r NPw crpt1, blln,, re.,·1g, ok. 2 BR. Slv.~. a-~. . ""' ..... -no pt 1. (!)ND() on ~1aui. p aJ'dront. Huntington Be•ch. OCC & UCl. S.W Intl. util'1, ,, Spacious J BR'1, 2 ht $11)/rno. 969 Mi • 5 i on, * BEAU'rlf'UL t & 2 BR. tennis. From $170. Acrou Elden Ave., Colla Mesa. IJl fillor, J BIL. privalc "1-TI6'. s · ~ I '",'>-5'10. from Fas.hlon Island at Jam. 605780 .., "~ ~-..._, * wim '"""'• put ~n ..., Con1emporary Garden Apt~. Uls _..._ cove. Far ~ pittvt & TWNilSE I I 2 n -~~~~~=--1 * 1-·rp1, lndlv/Lndry lac'l1 p 1. ,_, 1 11 ~11.,~ borR &. SUI Joaquin ll or eaM., ~r. l BR. J"u.rn $140, S h I 2 Br. 1 ba. ne1r HAtbor-. & a m . u"'c, poo · JV-"""' Roads. 1n41 644}900· r,1.LL&bcel call '43-4443 W.uhf:r I drye:r, bl tns, r1rJol i Adul t1 no J>f:IB 184 An• em Ave. Adam•. 81tm, rrpt/drps. Call 546-S-163. ~ C = -* 2 BEDROOM it Rel'ltah Ni Sha,. 41) 425 iM:1I. st.GS mo. t I) 392-iSlS. ~ C•nto; St .... ., . .,..... COST A MESA 642-2&26 t::~~~ -~t ~· ~llt~•~·k~n~d~•·,,,.~ 1=~~~~~~~-SPACIOUS 3.BR--2~, BA. dbl l+i Ba -Townhouse CM'ICeP't. --,IA:iWJli;,tnnio.-id"l---1,,;;-~~~~~;~~~~~=I"""""'""'"'"'""•"'"""'" I · SlOS-• 2 BR.-Car. Srove, gt.rap, pool, ftplr. new ae· .. ewpttr 09•cn NICE I & 2 Br. Trailt rs, $7S B•lbo• lillnd l.ARGE 2 Br. $145. Bll·Jn rtlrig, cpl or elde.rly per110n1 cirpet. Ntllt HOIA Hospitil. ~::i .. c:~~Pa~~'::cre~ REAL Eltal'P s.JftrMn, 30 • .It u r . Eldttly pret'd. 133 £ ....... ··-----,--rana:e. cptJ, dtPJ;, pn . patio. 1 child, no pe lli, $75 r lf'an $29~. mo. on lse. ~2lf6 or tlon rm, aauna batf\5, etc. w~ts M there bis 'BR ' t Adults Preferred * J6th SI . 642-126.'I. Yf.ARLY ll!'llst. Cran rl No petJI. g?J...7111 clf'P. Ref's rtq'rl, ~7237, ;,4~1426. Adulti. Our Sunday afru . M~ hoiTi. w / 11"• m ~. l lllR., 2~ ha .. ~ar aara141. 2 nn duplf'x, nf1Y.' cpta l Csn111. l.itUr 11. ~aut. .2 $170 2 Br 'tudio. adj shops. LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA, bHn~. 's=r.~A~C~L~t>~'F""'~,.~,,..,,.,~,~,~,.~.71"'Br noon e .B.Q'1 & F'l'1lt Art ~mo.... 8·12-$4()j, S.-~acUi« pool, S paint, pr\ patio. lmmi c. Br., ? R1 .. pri. i>aflo, '350 drp/crpt, dtn, ga.r: ~8-SJ)I h"ple, d5flw11hr, nr shOpplng. Sl40. 2 Bdrm. $l60. Crpu, les~B startinc @n. O"U'O" REALTOR MJ'-6966 Adul18, no prt, 642-!1392. + uh!~. 1 . fi7>33: t aft 5, 213: ;)9W227 coll. Encl . s;ara~e. ~17-l!!RS. drps, bltns, 1 gard dispoNJ. HARBOR GREENS BE.A.ur. TOWfthoUM apt TIRED of 1hal old turruturt! -• \''Inion R('.t f..~lall" l 1t DELUXE 2 Br, l~ Ba, t Br. GmunJ floor. ChUd 11 1~'25 l'laoentla Avtt . A 1 k 546-5flti st.rt w/profeuiOMJ man tr1 "'ally not lhl'lt hard LARGE 2 BR. fumt~~d apl. 8-lbo p I I -t;::;::::;::-c:=-=c---,,-~t -a flOJ tO ttplaet. Ju.t watch UM ClOM' to ahol'll!. Adlll!B. no • • en nl,.. I cpl, dtp3, 11lv/D/W1 gl\J'. pet ok. 3.\' \\'. 17t h SI. Apt abOut our dtscounl. M!I··-· Vaca.nclea cc11 mo'l\Clfl it.ot nr wom1n. n-T ~ •• tw•re A rnbctUa,.:,..JJ J>f'I•. lnq: 119li Rodl,.11er. BEAUTlfUL l'lf!W l SR. 2 ChUdrf"n C'Jk. $1l/I. &42=-1953 0. OPET\' S1~. 4!14-I T&l. ••NEW Bayfi'ont tripl~. 2, ~r h0ti11e, apt., 1tare mo. ~. columl'll ln tht c .. lf*t St:ll ldli. l!l!inl Mw! Ba, •pl. ClC'Jse to beachn. 1 Ttirn unu1ed hems ll!to quick NHd a "Pad"! P1aee an ad! Br. 2 Ba, SJ5o. 23.1 19lh 51. bid.,., etc. thni • 0.lty 'Ptktt HOUSE R\lAllnf? 'Watel'I tM ' s.ct:kJn.. ==""' Fm-best l't'.rulta! 642-56i! )r. l"'••t. fiT~n>ll. 673--81"3. calh, call M2-.Stl'I Call ~ Nowt ,1,:>--02:.=36::::.· -~------0-•_•_•ill_at..,,,.M_. _____ J OPEN llOOSE colwno. ~ • ' • • / l'llOT·ADVERTISEa JI SAYR tASI! c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 \ • l TIME FOR l . ' QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ~ -642-5671 IHST llYII ·t -1 l!I t ,I ,. J' PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdn~. N0wtmbtr J 1971 D4!L1 rllOT FREE PASSES Find Your Name· You Could le One of Toclay's Winnen 10 Pain of $2 Tickets Given. Dally FOR THE YEAR'S llGGEST AUTO $HOW • ''yo.Jr name la lltted In a tptclat ad -It couW appea:r under eny claaslflcatlon, so look at them all -phone '42·5671, Ext•n•Jen l14, h.tw"n t a.m. and 5 p.m. to make arran91ment1 to pick up your tlck1t1 at any c~vtnlant DAILY PILOT~offlte. "' Be The Guest of the DAILY . PILOT [ FE.'tALE teacher need 1 roommate lo shart 2 BR Costa J\lesa house. Pool, • fenced yd. srro. 548--08i8. Re.pon1l~e \\U':king 1 i r l share 2 BR furn apt. on caantront w/same. $100 ea. 67l-682'1. 6'1;...3127. • I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~,',! :~1 -~ .... ;; .... ;;' l~~ [ ·--.·· ][ll] ~.___ ..... _ .... ~j[ll} ~u•lnoH Roni•! si . l'"!!!fOCINnlna -JO: w •• ,J ....... ,. M a.1, w.llt!5. MI,"' OFFICE, Sl'ORE, ntar N'pt HOUSE O Po.!t Ottk:e, 450 sq, tt. Good MEN · aet )'OUT hair cot ar I F CLEAN ~lATIJRE, depen dable BOYS 1a.t4-pa.rkln&. ;m mo. Sir \\'alters. Why? BeCtiust Conun'I & ~ski. Cleanlnc El.l&'.lith Ste. ittks office tc deliver paper, In the Su ... _ ..... -._ '-k Jo"'ree est. 1t el~ * v.·ork 1-51>~1. Sat A..\i. Good Graham Rtalty 646--2414 they~ u"" ....,s1! , ,..,y """· Oemen1e, San Juan c.p6e.· SHOWROOM mff. It oJlice rood It feel pod. So men, DEDICATED CLEANING typist, Rel!. ~79. trano and C&J!Uitrano Buell •pace. Clo!e in Laguna loc. get )'OW' ,hllir cut at Slr * \\'e Do Evecythln: * H I W •-• M • F 710 "''· 195. 10 S155. mo. ~ \Val ten. We netd )'our be.ad l l-'"'721:.:..:hr:.·;._C:::all::.:1:::73-4072::::'.:..._ I 1 P in._, • DAILY Pl LOT STORE, near Ne\\·port Pier ],[ALE teacher, 27, '''ants 10 $225 Month In our bU1ines 1 . Ia tops v.ith ~~~~~~~~~~~~iii;~~~~ Housecleaning By l>a,)r, 492-W7(1 US! Wt' lihoW you how lo ~~~~~~~~~~~: Owri Traru;partallon ACCObNftN'c-aUk7°' 1Wi. CASHIER I: PaX ciri, •UIO ~top hair 10&! it perhl.pg Call ~8 porary position. Hand dealer experience 0 n 1; .lhart!' hit 3 bdr. home le Balboa Bay Prop. 673-7420 heated pool in H.B., SlOO lndustri1I l'tent11I 450 5.16-8591 •• gl'O'.I.' eon1e. 2052 Newport J~ I 1~ I I~ ),Jeu. Cleaning Setvlce posUni:, 10 key adder. Exp. need apply. 1714) Mfr9303 Blvd., C.l'tt. P.S. \\'e also [ Lost and Found s.vlctl and Rc,.n Senk:• and bp.lin Carpets, WindO\\'S, !-1oor etc. prt>f'd. Apply lSlKJ l\!onrovia Dean Lewis Imports Pnrsoils. , CH~\UFFEUR, no experitnce ~hA:•:•~'~"='°"~':mn.:· :.:•I:rl~-~~ll·i!!!~;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~;! --. . Re1id. & Con1mc'l. 5-l&-4lll A\'I'., N.B. See ....,'\f r .s . \\'ANTED girl to share neat COSTA MESA 10,000 sq. It. 3 br apt, 11; blks from heh clear span + yard space. in Cd?.t Aies 22-26. $108.50 ll!l, 220 po\\·er & com· mo. 675-6406 aft 5pm. P!"l'~~ed air p r o v i de d . Sp1·inlcled, · llbergla!sed I: cabinet makers \\"elcome. 191h 1., Pla c ent i a . Reasonably priced. Call or con1e, ~i-!&-348ti. Hou1•cl•anlnn L1dV neccssiuy. \Vould Ii ke Travel s40 Lost S55 "'a..iy11tt1n9 Le ment, Coner•:• 612-529!1 or··• 61u._5159 AIDES Jor pn1. s h i ft. ma ture man. Long houri, -----• -Orderl ies, day shift. Ba.pti~t little k p t t ftio ----------1 • HOUSECLEA?\ING • , Conv. Hosp., fi61_ Center St., wor , er ec pos n SAILING .. ACAPULCO LOST; !rnlale Shor thaired Snil \\i th me on 144 ft Square Pointt'r spotted brn & \1·ht. COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL Bl!:AT Tht' Rain! Concrti.e Refs. Chl•n tram;p, C \l 548-5585 for retired gentleman. MUlt 24 Yr old male Y.ishes to share 2 hr a.pt \\'/same. Straight. Glenn aft 6: 30 pm. 846--5378. LADY -no aa:e barrier , Furn. Br. Ba. Nev.1>0rt Home E\'Cli. &M).-099J 2 ROO~lltATES lo share my home in Corona del l\lar. $160. per mo. Bri an, 67l-TI94. G1rag11 for Rent 435 •STORAGE GARAGES, $25. PER l\!ONTII. &12-6391 before I pm Office Rental '40 -IJ00.1440-SQ-:-FT-. - R<'ady no\\', near Ne\\·por!· ~an Diego Fr.vy , Bldg fully sprinkled, Cabinet n1akeN, fiberglau \1·elcon1e. 29.w Grace Ln. <So. of Baker, E. of Fairview ~~ ml) Repre· sentatives there from 9.-12 daily. 557·558S or 879-4711 Store front building, 1.f-1 -l.Ofte. 200) Sq. ft. ~72 Placentia, C.'.\f. 548-7698 Rent11ls Wanted 460 ' noors, patios, dr i ve 1,, 5.'ii~llM after ~Pl\1 ·· · · have black suit. 557~~. Rl&,."t'r. Child's pe1, senrin1f'111al. Vic Call Grei:. 213/373-7829 F.V. le H.B. 968-5835,:_ State Licensed sicle"·alks. Don &;2-851~. _ Paintiru1 & APARTMENT OIILD cart', 3 In after 181h I.:. l\lonrovia, •,,· d•y + nu \LITY C I "• •ohool ,., r ' San .. --------LOST: l\Ial<' Br i t tany "" , ement \'ork. Let Paperhang;nn CLEANING ' · full day sessions. Plann"'d "--d I · d • Ana HI• All 5 " uairge o t. Lie ' . Bonded. SUPERVISOR a. : Lort and Found Yorkto1~·n & B ush a t d. ]~ Spaniel 2 yrs old. Vic: program. hOt lunches. Ages 6-la-1695. . I I I 557-8820. , 2·6, hrs 6:30 Aiif • 6 Pill. -~==-~~~--~\BARNET!' pa111lin&", ipeclal or arge apartment comp ex. .$20 \\"k·COl\lPARE! &12-4050 PATIOS, walks, drive, install otter, stucco, eaves, labor, iiiU.'il be t}M>roughly experi· LOVIN G care. Pi-e·school at· nt'\v la\\:ns, saw, break, niaterial, aingk $135, l\\'O enced in Jnventory control , -96Z-=>12a MIN Dachshund, b ro 11 n , n~nlO\'l'. :>1~ for est. .storu Sl85, ._.,..,trim & ••vo. \\'Ork schedule Ir supervii;-F ncl Cf 0 " mosphere. By l~r., Day, \\'k. •.1 .1-w l'" OU rM ads> SSO male, l )T, name " \fo · :"°'" 11,. Baboo•. w•Ioonoo. ii"T Additions-Patios Lie., 846-093". ion. Good salary. PhOne Vic Cntry Club/J an1a ica. ""' ~ " (W&.-5()2:;. WHITE female hunting doi, Re\\·ard! Y.O-JjJO. 1neals. Lrg. hon1<". Fncd CE:\IENT \VORK * PAINTING, free est.1 ............ ~ ............ ~J brown markinp. l" o u n dl l ~"----~~-~-=-)rd. Dny/nite. 6-l&-33-18. • &li.s638 • Homes inter / exter. OUices * vicinity Lucerne Vall e y 10 :\lo. bl:u·~ female Gl'eat .J::XPt:RIENCED child care CE..\I E~T \\"OJtK, oo job too on \\'eekendr. Accous. ceU· LINDA.FLICK / while hunting. 89Z-4166 or Dane \\' ""hill' chest spols 1,eekdays for children 2-j lin1all. n.•a:s<Jnablc. t· re e inp, 24 hour s er v Ice. 6091/t Larkspur ~-"'~~7-IGO"--~'-· --~--~-I ~·~~-l~~~eb1rd C:yn, La~'\lna. y1'S. Fenced yard. Lunches E~li111. It ~1ufiick, ~8-861.'.; 847-4128. Corona del M~r ~·oung male-c11.t \\•/flea col· LO~-Re\\,~HI . .Ui LJ::'. l'\1·y near Bristol. 549-4038 :".':,.....,,,---,,----! work g u a r n . Co Io r :.? tickets o the Qerl~ / LEASING AGENT C~A 1\lesa a ~lux pvt. of-VIRGINIA f~~Uy arriving f1cea or desk space w/draf· N 6 k 3 4 bed LGE, orangc, Iona; haired --.-.-.~-.-.-. ~blck I included. Just oil San Dit'f,."O Contractor PAINTL~G. profes11onal. All You are l~hc v.it'l"ner ol Jar, all \\'ht fttt, friendly vie Hliskey. \ .~c;. :\ esi :,i, 5· I \VOULD lo ve 10 care for :\!'{ \\'ay, qual ity hcinie s Pe cl a Ii s l . 9 62-61~3. Or1ng County La Veta, Laguna Niguel -~~·-&1-·-i!lO. yoor children in my home. remod. \Valls. ceiling. floors 5l7-144.l. International 49":>--0798. I ~1!~-8275 .. Hr, day or wk. r lc. No job. too sn1all. f\Q \Va1nn1: 1 !-Gto Show Our expanding Oakv.'ood Car· den Apt in NeoNpOrt Beach ~!I a ~rt w/~ book· k~plnc, iood p00ne perion. al ity & prevk>us leaslnf or rental eirperience. Typ!nr SO 11·.p.m. This Is-a full tJme po&j tion, but must be •ble to '.1.'<Jrk evenlnas Ir: weekends. Good salary le benefits. ling rm. Furn, crpt, air ov. see s or room cond. AYail all or in-house or apartment near dividually \\'/ans\verini: & beach _and s.chools. Prefer secretarial serv. Froin SIOO unfurnished, but ·flexl~le. mo. 548-3'186. Sketch of me.p locallon would be helpful. -\Vrlte PRI:'!1.E LOCATION . Recep-Oasslficd Ad No. '263, Dally tion &; 4 executive oUlces. Pilot. P. o. Box laGO, Costa Plush, m u I t i -ll t or Y I:. ~1esa. Calif. 92626. CUTE female bro"·n & white I ll!±JI C b' kl 5-li--0036, 2~ hr ans. serv. * WALLPAPER * al lhe ,,,1,,,1,·0~ a 1natma ng w / ANAHEIM 3 mos old. Found HallO\\·ee11 • " Ad(rr .,,_ -" 1· hen you call "Mac" -i ions * n.emuut> ing ~·0 1"' &I6-I7ll / CONVENTION night at Coast Hv.')' I. Le· J-lt.:SBAND too busv~ Local Ge!'\1·ick & Son. Lie. .....,. ., .... i ion. 494-20i0. 1•11 bi ue1 111akcr. i~uneling, 673-$11 • 5-19-2170 PROF'. paluting-inter/r.~ / CENTER SILVER gl'ey teinale Poodle Schools & bookcns1·~. shelving, ad· D I llo11csl ~·ork. L j c / I 1111 , Noven1 1x>r lith thru ·21st APPLY ·OAKWOOD GARDEN Am. vie. \\'oolco on Brookhursl instructions . 575 d ition~. patios. 8 4 2-2 ti 4 7 r vaways :>18-2159, ;flO,.l~-14. Plea!!(' call &12·5678, ext 31~ 1'~.v. j36..1131 Please Iden---~--------812-j(j!W. ----------1--~ . brtween 9 and 5 pm to claim -~---------HA\VLEY'S Dri\'l!\\'ay S(>al P_AINTING/Pa~y18 yrs your tickets. fNorth County ail'-COnd. Lease S320. un-fum $390. f'Urn'd. CALL C 0 U P L E n~s 3.BR ' '545-842.t run1./u1tfurn. house or apt. tify ORGAN Leswns in my home C•rpanter Coating & small parking tn Harbor area. LJC l: bond-toll-free nuniber Is 540-1220! FOU.'llD a;lass<!s on Ne'.l.JIOI'I for beginning children on_ly. lots. ~5-Sl9S aft, 5 "m. ed. Ref's furn. 642-23;.6. * • • Beach Gcny, metal rim SZ.50 per ',i. hr. Aegean Hills LARGE OR SMALL t' Newport leac~ North 880 Irvine Ave, N.B. SOUTH. COAST REALTY for 6 mos. Sold home, !!lst escro1v. l'tlusc n10\"(' by i\O\'. :'.ti. \\"ill pay $300 mo. i\o pets, no children. Prefer beacl\ area. 213-790-37:>:> e\'("'.:i. ")'5 U.S. Optical on 1· .. 1·,, a .. re=•~-~83::.:,1·~1238=---~-All types 11·ork: Cut doors. l:lectr1c1I E:\l.PIRE PAINTING "" . .,. Serving Org. Co. slnce ';.;> A/P Bkkp1-. Coiutr SQOO .'.;49-3212. Vo 1 c E Lessons-technique: Pan c I, cabinets, finish, "'i:£cTiifc':<L!';;;;;,i;t;;;;;;ll o--,...;""~~~~1~49~0~,-968-<m~~~'--1 1',HA/VA Loan Clerk SiOO EquaJ Oppor. Empio).'ft' DESK apace available S50 mo. WW prov\de turnltutt at SS mo. Answering service aYailable. 305 No. EI Cam i no Re al, San cte"1ente. 49'-4420 DESK space av8J.laDle S50 .mo. WW provide furnitUtt at $5 mo. ~'el'ing service available. 222 Foreat Ave, Laguna Beach. 4M-9466 DESK space available S50 mo. WW provide tutnlture at $5 mo. An.awerlne service available. 17175 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. 642-4ln BAY VJEW Of FICES Deluxe, Air-Conditioned Lido Area Re.alonom!cs Bkr, 675-6700 OFFICE space Jor re'l'lt near Hoar HospltaL $i5. per mo. Phone &12-3250. REAL ESTATE BROKER Office Ir deak space avail. Established office • Good location. &!2--0596 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE I COAST'S 1 leading Marketp~ace BUILDER v.·ants lo rent ~ or 3 Br. houM! in !lee"d of repair. exchange for part rent. &12-7377. FOt;ND· Jc.'malc Irish Setter 1,op & classical. Susanne (rame ,"l'epairs, ere. 962·1961 ELECTRICAL lnstal\ations F/C Bkkpr/Sec'y S650 ap~ar~ 10 be youna. Nr'. Aultz. B.'.\J. i\1 .'.\1 . 494-7339. ADDIT.-•-Repair. cab, &. repa ir~. No job too 8mall. p A 1NT 1 NG : H 0 n e • t A/P Typisl, Anaheim s~ Anierlcan & Victoria, C.iit. formica, mo rlite, fi r Ille, RcM listic prict';;. Free est. ~ar~nteed \\'Ork .• I;lc'd Any Sta t Typist $425 5'1$-6137 or s.17-Q636. I[ I~ paneling. Ant iq, Furn. - Lic'd/l ns . .'.;l&-0211 . St:t e JOb. Call 675--:.~40. mi\I/EDP Operator Open 1\IANX cat, beautiful, af· s~icH and RePlin rt'pair & rrfin. 644·Ta9~ EL E crR.iC1AN:--liceni;ed, YO~ suppy \he paint. Room11 fSo. Laguna·2nd Shill) fc:tionate female vie LDSI '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·:;;;~: IE)..'P, Ren1odeling, cabinet11, bonded. Sinall johs , maint. painted $10. '"'.: i\lso ex-SI'. Accountant Sl4K A 1am0 Ii, Sou t h g a nl I rcpa\T'!\. n1ninr. No job too & n:•ptur$. j.\S-j~3. lt'rior. Call .l-t0-1046. NEWPORT COOK Exf)9r. P /time APPL\' JN PEROON Cl I'o 'I . sm Ren s G'IG-1224 Engrivi·n"g JOOR clean &. nen1 patnting, Personnel A9ency entente · ......, 90. Accounting · · ---·---l'l D b NB ELDERLY lady 11·an1s l"O )m c IRPENT'E" , ,1 _:;... _ _o:. _____ Interior z, r xtcrior, Call ~ over r ., • • ,,E RIG G&\1·1hlk IOI"' hair female 1 "· ·. an ror all ~ .1..a• J17Q GER in privatt' home w/klt .. • • .. 11· k r:x PERT lln11rl En.·~rav1nr• Dick. 968-40G:1. I ir.t6•. cat, Jell front & hind pa"' * reasons. or g u a ran . o :::::::::=:::::;;:;:: privs. Costa l\lesa or So. JOHN MOK ELY "• 1111 · pi·I 1--.11 . Tro1.•_h,ic:s, pl·'" .. u~_. cups, etc. v·IN YL Paporhao•lng · C .. ' t Plaza a rea. j.1;)..{)'lXl. "'hite. l'ricntlly. BluU~-El _r~~,._K. 1!__5._ 1"'' \J •. NO 16 F SHJON Rancho i\lkt area. 644-0139 25391 Adriana ALL 1)pcS of cSlt'IJCllfl')' Uy H.u.~siJI, }l.l-2194• days. specialis( work guaranteed. APARTMENT ' A m.A.N'D By teacher lse 3 Br hm ot Mi's•i'on V1"•'o 1 1 6~2-5 !.13 eve~. "'·t. 547·~·-16 °' &l&-21•2. I CLEANING NEWPORT BEAQI KiTI1•, len18.lc, all b laCk, I Ol~H n1an. ....., apt, Cd;\1, Np! Hgts, E. found Cotita iileH. vie. Vic-You lll'c thr· winnel' ul :iJ&.1648 Fur"niture Pl1i.1tar, Plltch, A:a:,alr \\'onien for' apl MdeaJttn& in •COOK, FEMALE• c:'-1". $275. 13 ~T old (irl + 2 t1ckcl.~ To lhl' laJ'gt.> complex, U1t bt ex-RETIREMENT H~ sml dog_,_ 548-1793 ~_v~s. toria A f.leyer. Cal I Orange County C~rpet Strvic!_ SP~AL'. A1·s· cha_ic or * PATO-f PLASTERING pel'ienced. Good Wary. 40 96l-553l "'~£14,o M 'osc. Rentals 465 -"~2-_mo_~· ------International JOJ-fN 'S c11'"""'t & Up1,.1,-1,,..,. roe er stripped i J. Gluing, All types. Free e.!Ltlmates. hr work v.·eek. Phone ~co 0 • ,~ .,, bras~ poli.~hed. 64;)-0866. c 11 ..... ,. .w."""". CONTROLLER ~" : ne eyed pngnant Auto Show Cleaneri;;. E~!ra 01·i·ShRn1-3 "1IMHI " ~ ~"" *ATTENTION Buil doi: vie: t:ei11Jer J r. 31 111,, poo fJ"ee Scorchguard (Soi l _3_•_r~d~•~n~l-~n~s_,_ ____ Plumbing __ ~ A leading fiberalu• boe.t lli&;h area. 96S-,j676. ANAHEIM Retardan!sl. l)('gr<'asen J, AL'S GARDf."'!N ---~------AJ~'f f.IAi~AGER-Relf&ii1f, builder seeklni exper thlrl· ---------n• G PLU'IBING REPAI" ,-.. pl ood --•., •-sleeves controller. Send -OWNERS* \\'e have rental customers for HO~fES. APTS Ir a:>N· oo·s. Cali DEANE REAL- TY, R!!ntal Div. 536-,'/;,2'7. 1-"'0UND Black cat (female) CONVENTION all color brightene:rs t._. 10 !or ardenin&: le " '~ ·"" e, IC .,.,,_. woman • a...- vic. 19th le Tustin C.:'11. C.ENTER minute bleach for \\"hill' lt1nu!. .. pin;:: serv1ce:,m~ No•j~~ .. ~128•m.all w""n~'1,Y1c"a1a",·,u··• d N 189 ~::ir!t ~:ry.~~.t~ailtoy 646-1735. November 17th thnt 21st carpels. Save )'OUr n1oney >I0-51$. Servi"" Ne............ <Nk"» 1""' a o. . .... ~....... 1>aily Pilol, P. o. Box 1560 Pilot, P.O. Bo.:.: 1560 Cana FOUND )'OWll Jeniale lrU.h Ple~ call &t2·3678, ext 314 by sa,•ing me extr a trips. Cdl\I, 0>6ta Mesa, Dover COLE PLUMBING l\1~11.. Call!. ~. · Setter. vie Dana Point. betv.-een 9 and 5 pm to claim Will clean living nn, dining Shores, WestdiU. 2-1"-"'~·!"~"'~;"":!:..· --~"~~~-~1!~61; l•Cs"'-,,1'~M;""'if~'cCaJ~i"~· ~"626~~' I ;;;;c;;;;;;.--;;::;-=:=,.,-,.,._ •~ ~~. your tickets. CNo.rth County nn & hall SI5. Any rm $7.50 PRO --~ A SS ISTANT MANAGER: COUNTER Girt wanted ll ~-I _,,,h IIO, ,,,,,.,· "· I" ~.· FESSIONAL Gardener, Roofing M I •-· bu 2 daily. Appl,)' !\ix Rout ==~~~~~---l toJl.rec number 1ss.JO.l220l .. ..,.. *",,,,,,,tree 14·ork p r u n l n ·-·----. .-...-...-----·IUl !o carn ..... g 11.nea FOUND Eastbluff, grey &. * ,._ ,._ exp i~ \l'hRI roun l!, not sprinkleri.:, clean up jo;s: LEE Rool!rw Co. Roofing w/local flr1n. Some retail Bee!, 310 E. lTth St., CM. :~t!,,0 •• femalc cat. Call Babys~tting method. t do w'Ork myself. l and 5 c ap i n i . GeorGe all lypes. Recover, r epnirij, ex.per . belpful. l\o Su nd ays. C 0 UP L E-reUred. M~ Plrso'*9 Announcements -'""'_.:.-.;,.-.----,...,.,I Good rt'f. 531-0Hll. &1&<1893. ' thenno roof roe.tings, \\'hite Great chance to advant<e lo le"nance & llouAekeeplni', YOUNG· female Persian vie. LIC'D Day Care, 7 am-5:30 AL'S RUG CLE ANt!'G SPRrNKLERS & color. Llc/bonded, 11ince manager. Start ;5.i(l. Free apt + Utll. No pets. Laguna Bch Hi(h. pm. Hot meals. Xlnt care. · ne"' lawn5 "17. 64Z.7222. Calp Je11.n Brown, ~ 61>-8740. We y,•arh n iii:s at our local trees & shrubs removed. • T G Roolin "-al 0 ~=~-~-----! ____ 497-1.l;H Harbo r/Bak e r area. plant. It's the only "'ny 10 Ha uling '-clean-u p . uy g, uo:: I· Coa.stm...._Ag1.'11cy DANCE teacher, must have • * • L. F. FRYER 1761 Shannon River Circle Jo"'OUND dental ~tainer vie. 546-1~9. thoroughly clean rug z. 6·1a-2646. · reel. I do my own "'Ork. _2_790_H~rbo_:..__BI at Adarns profl'Sslonal b a Ile t. in- Pebble Dr. Hubor View B~A-n=y=sm==1,=-~G-m-ych0-m-,-. ~all \V /W Carpet Cl<.<aning. FreeA 07L7'S~7Land-7,-,-,p-ong-.-,-,-,-.-e 64.).~80, 548·9590:. ASSEMBLY, ni a 1 c r i a I s structor w/strorw . j at 1 Fount1in Valley Hills Oil\(. 644-1660. ages. TI.c. E11t. renioval. Yard renlOcl•liog. Sewing/Alter•ttons woman for shippu1i,: dept. hnckgi\lund. Also nee d a GREY !-,---536-1297. H.B. 388 \V Bay C~f :148-2020 J\lln wage, n1usl have O\\'ll beginning tag teacher tor rame prescriplionl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIi.iiii.iii·i· ii.iiiiiiiii Trash hauling, lot cleanup ......... E---W/ ALTERNATIO_N_• 11 .B. ou·••· Call • -. You are the winner of 2 tlckrts to the Ora"I• County International Auto Show rlusea Jound on Albalr0Ss1• ltepair sprinklerB. 673-1166. Europoan Drl?'!ismaklog trans. Call l'tlr. Ke11.1·ns 541·"~.,,·. ;r'""'" or c M 540-&a.r &16-7360 ext 86. " .:iv.: " " • ;i. * * * * * * EXP ER. II aw a ii an All custom fitt ed . Pen;onal AtrrO MECHAN=t~c--°'<;;;;;~71g-, !Jc-ot-al--------I ORANGE 1lriped male cat Gardene r . Compl e t e fashion advice. 673--1849. -....:: Cl'AIRSIDE /bl " V'-o' clean independen1 shOJJ. ~ . w ue co .. ar. ><;. ana Gardf!ni ng Se rY ict DESIGNER Point. 49&-3879. ------------------,I Ka al . ,,. ,.76 Hunt Au:o Center, lSla La · Terrific opening with ont of Orange Counlitt finest den- tist8. Bu.sy ofc. Ir: great salary for the br i &hl, pe"l'lionable pel'llOn wno likea ~pie. a t the ANAHEIM CONVENTION· CENTER I m alll, ...,.,._, • Dreumakin& -Alterations gun.a Canyon Rd. 494-3322 or FOUND Black rabbit, vie. Santa Ana Hei(hts. !>40-2679. fltL. kitren Jound vie. n1ain &. Palm H.B. 5.36-1573 Traderls Paradise EXP. Japanese Gardener. 1-'ut, Accurate, 979-0980 li33-119titi Know how, ~~keep, plant e Dreama.king_ Alteration& --Au·=T~O~S~A7L~E~S-- pesl. trimmina, clean-up. De1igned to ault you, \VOULU YOU LlKL TO November li-th lhnt 21st Please alu 642-5678, ext 314 bet\'.<ten 9 ana 5 pm to dahn )'OW' ticlaets. <North O>unty 1011-free number Is 540-1220) . . .. Person1ls 530 555 LOST: Little finaer rinl. %" wkle aold w/c h l pp~d diamond. Ultra important, 1CnUm1ntal v a I u . ln Broadway in Fashion Island FAST chilllgeJ causlna: co~ or parkifW area nearest fusion in your life? Call back of Silve~wdz. Betwn Personal 1'1 an a i em e n t 5 &: 8 Fri <.'Ve, Re"·a.rd, pls '----- Consul tin&" Services tor con-call ~95. Small camp. trlr v.•/propa.ne fidenlial assistance in clari· REWARD ! Altered r«&I ,_ s~ove, iceboX. sink &. ru n· ,.,; .. ,. _ft, e, .. ~.rung "'atcr. Also p0rt, wash-.., ... ,. ava.os, plannina:, pro-&reYI while cat, Flea collar, er new. For dttr' r!Oe w/ . blem 1 solving, releutnc extremely Jrlendly Vic· ml boat ·~7 2447 creaUYity, etc. Available tor Bea<:h It Yorlrtowb H B. l'COJle or 11 · ;iv - office or home ca J bl. !J62.750f · ' Have 2 fre:e &: clear lotg 962-4684. Consulti.nr for . $3500. &: sarm. price + Blue Chip corporate LOST lnSt.nta.AntHatiaml $1«l0. Tru1t Deed. \\'ant management &: private In· ooUle tYPe dog, female, ted House OI' income. an~'l\'hert'. dl\'iduals since um Ir: ~·htte w/1tran1e eye1, r.fatcham Realty 646-!837 "'"'===,.,.--=c==· =~ pinkilih nQff'. Re ward·! SPJRITVAL READINGS g79-ro32 Junkir Shopping C---i:nter....- A<I~ on t.111iiitteft . . Par!<ina: 38 Clll'S, $1 75.000 Daily lOA.\f·IOP?if LOST· Con ta.ct Le'tUI in \\'ht clean, con11ider lol 9r acrts al2 N El C&miJIO Real cue. Vic: Cotta :.leaa, 17th as down paymf!nt Arntson San Uemente St or Kpt Blvd. 833-1&35 494.7711, · 492.-~ 4sz..-0()76 eves. _ * * • * * • Palm & Card ReHer SPAYED Fem. dOf. % Collit WUI trade my $17,0(X) rquiiy Past, Pretent Future Ad-.It Shtp, ' moa, Bolaa In RA lot in Coun1y Corri· vice, Love, ~iarrlare, 1BU1i-Ch 1c a I E<I 1 n I• r • HB. dor \\1th old rented house negs. etc. 893.-91154. 7421 Rewlrd. 893--llfl. tor good TD's * &12·Zl50 *" Westminster Ave. \\'ettmina-LOsr Oickalftl, vicinity l...quna Oceanfront home. ter. Daily 9A.\f.10PM. Royce Lane • BA.ktr. Call Tra~ da\\,, for condom\n. l\fON. thru Sat. trips to S&n !>19-4288 i5. Rewm:l. lum or Ne"'J)Or1·Corona ctel Diego &: ~M'I. Want LOsr: Black ftm~t 1kilten, Mir hom e, Good1 ar Pais. ~7"-6739. 16th St. near Oranie, C,M. Bea~ Realty, 494·9~iTJ ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Call 64:;.-0186 after' pm. Haw ~mall cornrne:rc'I blda. Phone 542.7217 or w r UJ 4 ~tONTIIS ~ kitten, male. Free & clear, lor txcl11.1ngt P.O. Box 1223. O>rta l\le11t.-' ltt-Y & ~'hilt. LUUe B~bo• on hit.yh'Om. or octanfron1 GOING to ~Unn. 7 Taki a 11land. can~. houte ot lot. &M:;6111 lines times dollar·e.-----... 968-3-186. Call Jo *" 646-M-IG EAR.i"I $18,CMXI PE R YEAR Lxper Japanese _Gardener Alterations _ 642·5145 OR MOfil:? \Vt need ag· Complete yd 1ervice. Neat Neal, a-·-J• ..... ¥f"CSlllve, neat. ambitio""' &. "-I'-F ._.,..... , ""'yean exp. ~=·~-~~· __ ree est. &U-4389. Tiie 11alesn1en to cootinue selling Exp. Japanese Gardener 1----------at one of tfte largest volumes Call Jane Jenton, 833-2100 DENNIS A: DENNIS PERSONNEL AGENCY :ml Mk:belson Dr. ~.Call!. Lawn MainL Clean-up LINOLEUM & Tile sold in in Or.1nRe Count;y. BenelUa Trlmmlni 54&-18!M the privacy of your hon1e. lncluder Liberal Demo pltui, DentalFRONT OFFICE LA E and Ganlenino Ask for Bob, 962-9638. monthly bonus and in-.... Local dentl1t needs briiht at. It' an · u p_s. Hau I i ng. CERAMIC tile new .r.. IUl'W\Cc, tractive penon to gH'!!l pa· Sprinklers, Cement. 6-IZ-6332 remodel. frtt es2.l\,;t Small LXPERIENCE PREFERRED 1ients &: run oJJice. lmmtd. l b'1· rental horne in Ocean-SPENCER'S La"'Jl Seivice, job& welcome. SJ&.. • .0pe.ning. slclt·. $14,900 n:IA lii1 TD. Iree est. Lawri care , Tree Sarvlce Stt Don Ci:evler 81 Throdore C&ll Jana De.Y is, 333-2700 \\"ant Pllfl'!i-or ?! for $3,JOO chmnups, rens. 5'1&-S2ll. ----------1 H.obbln., Jo"ord, 2060 11arb0r DENNIS & DENNIS equity. ~lilt H1n110n Real. JAPANESE Gardener Exp'd. GENERAL Tree Serv. Ytrd Blvd. Costa Mesa . PERSONNEL AGENCY • _10_'·-'~9'-_!Mc1I~=~---1 Complete Yard Service clean·up, haWJng, aprlnkler AUTO Polisher &; ~rotor 2082 Michelson Dr. HAVE:: 1970 V\V Camper, 646--06'19 54g..1958 ~pairs. Real!. 646-5848. painter. Exp'd only; Apply Irvine, Calif. ne w Ure1 & engine, good G I S 18621 Beach BIYd., H.B. or 'o~tsm=~m=UTO=~RSHIP==:--=-, 0-, I , FOR· ·-o ,. .. enera ervlces call 847-'°'7. con.,, · IJI! oru wag-I l(IJ] "'=,..-,=~===~~-Health & Ecology llne avail. on or ?6T;>-5016or &14·2260, TI~INGS by ~looae, Lt. lll'Lplow1n•11t AVON PJlODUCTS is the Call Brown le Co lwell ask ror Don HumphrPys. 1 I b 1 L ________ . rid •·-"'7"~ c ect., p um , ence, tile, -wo 5 -..lliest & ~I Enterpr1R11 '""'""""' PA~RINGS Want irui!J~, car-pentry, paint etc\· f.!!!!!!!!lllIJ!!'lll'!!!!!lll!lll!lll• f tt1pected COAmelic com-DONtrr ShOp \\'Ol'k·Female. S Bdrm, pool. $30,000 ff) &4>-08~. J'b W•nted, ~-·-19-• 702 pan)!. AVON rtpioesentalivts Nleht ahlfl . "No e:icp'd ntt:. S35,0(X). llavt 4 Bdrtn. pool Haullni -~-• can take advantage of this ~!>. Apply 135 &. 11th st. In N""°·pt Bc:h. $49,500. NEED ltElJ> AT HOM.ET fine reputation ln sutttssful CM. <gent 6~32'55/Eve : 6-12-4t-l l HAULING, d ean-nn local · protltable bu.sinesse1 o! .......... ~~~~iiiii.I . . ..,.. For Temporary Setvlee: Junior Shoppine CC!n ter, mo"es, t'XP d collci:e 91.U· • We 111.ve Oon \•aleacent their own. Call now ' EXECUTIVE Pl\rklng a,, cara. $17!1,0CXI dent. Lr&. truck Rl:u. AJd e N e HouN ~7041• PeraonMI Af9ncy clean. congkte,-lot or acN"ll ~!MG. kee:,rs. WVt • BABYSITl'ER wanted l'tton O.slgn Or11ftsm11n • doY.71 PJYment. AJ-n taon r.1euy Yuds Ir Garaat• HOME~fAKERSIUPJOHN Ii Wed nlt11, Own trans. La Xln't MJ1ry A Company !n tM-'nGO Realtor. Want~: Uaht Moving ' Quinta Dr, l'il.V. ~alt Oranft Co. Ca.rxUdate must 34' TS Y.il '66 Fatrliner fl y.. br idge f\llly equip., gen/ref, mon/head trade $10.000 Mrulty ror uhU1. Nt>"·IXlrT/ C..1\I. area. ();w119r ~'Cl.31 18. '60 C·orvette 327 4 Speed. Tn.de for Plt k Up or Cllr. &37·2J.47 Hauli ng. TNT La.~·n Ma.int. for Pennanent Service: 6. ht~ exper. in e11blntt • • a.18--5863 • • We Have Compank>ns BABYSITTER m at u re , plant 11.)'0Ut. Call b-~t. YARD. i~gl!, cleanups. • ltousckttPf'l'I e Pracll· l"l't pon.aible \lo'Om&n. 5 nttes 410 W. COllst Hwy, NI &move tree!, dirt, tvy, cal Nurse1 etc. At l\fonlhly ~·aek, baby, my home. °"',, Suite H 6'W711 • k I p I o'\ de r . backhoe. Rates. car. 642---7416. 847-3;1i6. HEALTII A E~OW -m.AJNEJ: 'l._• :;;;;,,..,,;;-;,..,,:-::0:::---.-:-c:-,.-:;;lo.l'AfltlLY CARE AGENCY BABYSITTER nt'tded TLC You can v.-ear your bot pant. TRASH & Garage clean.up, !BO.> No, Sro1dway, for 1 child. ~1u11 have: own In this plush otfltt. Com· dayi . ~-tt't est, Anytime" Sant-Ana 54T·6681 tr1U1ap. a ""'''· S4&-6971. PfJ1Y will train tor ltrTUlc iYl8--f-iOOf. --1n~E~A~U,,:TY=~0pe~ro'-1or-. --m~.~..,-e, public contact spot. ~ The futeat d~w ln tht West MtBJTJOVS txp. Ste:. wants ti~l)("t. wtot witbout follow· Call Llnd& Ray, ~ motof'C)~lt •. , rji11. •nd LOST \m "'hlle Cock·A·Poo, ~ tnnn co .. Re.hon ""' l 1» -111or s vie Ir~ Avt. I. Coul H..,., * ·* * * * * p.m. Cdl\t, Rwd. 67S-OZ3L ·-------·--------· ·. • _. 11. Dllity Pilot Clauil'~ P/tlme \\'Ork 8:30 A;\f...2:30 lnr. Xlnt ()ppty in Cdf.f. (but&l Alfl'IC1 Ad. 6~ Pl'tt Vle. Ot. r~hi. 540-3823. Call all 6:00 p.m .. ~. 2790 Hlrbar Bl •t Mia ,, ' I " , , " ,_ ..... ' . . ... ~-',. ... • -~ ..;. .ror-·-"' -. . • "I • .. • • • • -. . . . • I ... i·, I • ·-t -';1 .. , -~~-·-·.-: ~----,-- ·I l '!fttl,.sday, ~-btr 5, l9n ~ , PILOT-~ll'ft\Ell .ill . . ~''fj"":i lflil ···1·r-• ..., .. ·• ~(' ·--,.1~1 •• -.· .... · .:.;.; ..... ·---~-~-·. r ,~:;;~1~1 1 ~~r.--Jl tat· lpWtrlfOtl;.M~,710 Hol)>Wonloil,:~&f711Hol,~tl;....,,iil&,f71D Htl,W•m.-.M&f71D Ml1<ti)o_. 111Ml1<tllt-111 P l•-/Or1on1 -126 Gentr•I • 911 J(DJ~I J f c (F::!:_;;~~~~..;.:; I ;~;:.i;;i;:, ;;;:=;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ ;;;;;;;;;;;lsSER;;;V1nCECE'ssia:.::s.1e~;;uma;;;;;: .. :liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ORGAN SALE MAX cm1xtt1 'r.rr1"'' .... • • ' "l Eipwfenc..I Nat.km~;aom ........ .,_, t -~· •11.1 ,f' · t ' p/time, ~n '4,iw!Jnda, ex-·** AUCTION' '** Conn °'l;an Annual Fall home W/yd,·-Uc 'BRUCE MACDONA LD ~Executiw S.Crtt•ry ~ ._...,.. r ·-• per, Neat lta aepe&t. Apply Cln.raN..~; Save Up to $1000 Hae-tirofu. No 1 ma11 17112 Main St. ~ ~~s exper)tnte'_!!1m~i , ·..., AllptNG 'IN OR~NG'E COUNTY 2500 NewpoJ1!Bfvd, C.l\l. on selected _coneole floor childmi. 64Z-St25. Irvin•, Calif. 1nlnistnlion offic. pnu • '1 · ~~ d H YOUNG 10 eg-Needed lmmedia.telyTo Tr8.in SERVICE estab • .._-F l le.r e.IJlOS. use dilcowrts on fem blk & Yt'ht cat You a.re Ule ¥Aniwr ot · l.'J':1.~'ii!;:;!~;:,:; '.SAt;ES( .... RKETING ' ECIUl:n'-'-UNDING-Bnuh cus!Om~. c:~. Up FRIDAY-7 P.M., NOVEMBER 5th alJ modco'AlaS.T MUSIC a•ta ala!?"' welj . w/otbo; 2 1;cl<'1110 '"' flinge benetita. ~ ~ to $160" wk!)< .. to start. ~nun •1 Jrlendly. 962-2~ Or•n9• County enm ~-~·c SALES/MANAGIMENT'.Pl!NSIONDISIGN 96>-0ll6. , , ·Uncltlmtd Stor•-1.rom N.,WPORT ~HARBOR alt~' lnltrn•tion•I ~,!Cf', Solllh '-"'""' om-' .l.... ·-Costa "~~n-~roW\11)' l~Oll"pit.aJ, 4$-13lJ. FINAMllAL Pl~NNING SHARP GALS ·~ Or•ng• County V•n & Stor•9• ........ * li42-2!b-i Ml~ Cmlxed Terr i er1 Auto Show 1,_ An f(IUl! ~ -1 1 1i'~•*MA, --·-nt -•dons S aled bo C t Bd I Bunk • *~ ORGAN SALE * needs good home. Adults at ~ ~ •Will'l'rolil -S•ltr.•.Plu._Btnu,• . -.•·-· ~-~ e xes, arons. rm. ses, couN ALL~N ""-n1y L "NAHEJ'"' \\ .opportuni1y employer. , . ,. ,'ln boll!ut ·_.£}•-• .Mens & d '' • ...:. ., "u•v o . iG It: hie-broken ~ m __ ~ .beds, Student de1:.ks & oUice esks. Swivel • ...-r.-.. ANNUAL FALL ••00•-" CONVENTION ......... """'t"" chairs-, Ghests of d.rawers, h1irrors, Dinettes. c L...,. AR AN c E ~ooo CENTER · ·~ERlE><'CED lull t1ml For In ... rvltw C.o.11 (7.14)~JSM611 . . womens c!Dthfua. ~,. ' ·~•-' -.-' ' d. Hoon of \\'Ork, 9 pn1 !'ACIFI( CONSULTING.CO POllATION. ~le call for .appt, ~ •~ VERY atfet:tionate allered . S:30 am, .$2.34 ao' hour . •. .. THE LOOK Divans, Mattres,ses, Sewing machines. Late oft ot ,tactwy, 1ta:t price °" male Lilac s i 1 mess e NOV1!:mt>er l1th 1hni 21,1. • us ,hi ft di.ft. Good be.lJC!fits. -644-6500 model color l"V's, Stereos. Refrif's, Stoves, -&elected 1mrlSOl&-·t 10 0 r w/pal)e'r&. Likes outdoon P1ease ca.11 642-5678, ext »J ! ~n~m~~~:}Josp~~t Help W•nted,M & F 710. ~Ip W•nted, M & F 711 * SYSTEMS OPR * Washers, Dryers & MU<;H litORE. ~~~ ~D~ISCOUNT~ M5-650a. ~7t~:e~~f~:1,, to~ti ; ~,.99-l3ll. An equal opportun· ~al at.tit Sale.1 • to "°'°"' in data processing WINDrS AUCTION GQUL:D J.1USIC co. COCK-A-POO puppies need toll-f~e number ia 5-IO-UXI) •itt employer. J . C. PENNEY Cd. l"NSTANT MONEY (ffil\i) Dept., On secorid shiti COME .BROWSE AROUND Since 1911 a good homt'.·346-9015. • 11 '*' !XPERIENCED 110ldertn, 6 F•shion lsl•nd Jein TM,Prefei110n•li from 4 -12' Req:-HS ft•d 20751h: Newport Blvd. . lMa No. Ml.in; S.A. CAPTAIN "< r J1'61. U> l '1r exp. i\tobil Cam· Has.()peninc For · Openinp . now .fOl' ."past, ~in~~e~ ~=~:n:. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'ls. * .5tT431Jl * I l['L.i] Uniimi!ed license. any &?'Oii · rtf.munlcatioM. 29311 College IE.Allt"ft ~-p~nl·&.lutuu R:E. ~ 1ci.u for intttv-~~t {TI4) Coit• Mes• * 6461616 * SALE SALi * __ Pets.,... St.IFPlilt . ~ tons, 30 Years experietq 'AVt. (Harl>or I:: Baket J, m llt'w, bom;es, rellales IJ L0-1,f.fft.l.JSt Wt Jor Mn Gon· OPEN DAIL y 9 to 4 . Pl-'NOS '•• ORGANS • sail & pov.-er, Proleamnil !G'.!1. 540-511M SALON -~ vemnent p rope r t l e a . Wez. • l'!!!!Jl!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!"!!!!!\l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!IJ! ISleinway, Kf.\\•a1~ H· -~... sport fishin1 Jllide: Mex.ICU ' llli '· 'A • Bonuses p&kl. Up to 85% · I!! ., ...,, .. ,..,..... Pets:, G.n•r•l ISO & Central America I. P&dl. MANAGEM~'T peopl~ tu"" OrERATuRS Commission., Paid vacation it.I. ~R~ -;µtAINEE Appll•ncas 802 Miscell1neous ·11i Allen, BaldwilJ, etc. From ic Coast waten:. lnstruO. iU)O & up. Con1pany Y.ill Jllus medical cov~ F.ree Bouuce lll ·IJ &Janee Out lnl----------$295. • C•tt 152 tion in boat ~ndlll.11 •N- ' train, invest· 1~·d. Need Xln'I v.'Orlcing con$. llC)?ooli,rl&' & drai,I\ ,.;aii to Thi& Wonderful Po~ition In LADY Kenmore auto SAVE SS .•.. 3 Pc. \Vedding .Mon & Fri.eves 'til ~ # manship, llR • 1: ceiesual !harp people now. 646--0949. OutstandinJ BeAefits qualifll!d. Anlih ~t B:ch ~ Office. It takes washer, & gas dryer, late ring set, very beautiful & Sunday u.a: CAT OWNERS. navigation. PICK UP · • F'El\.1ALE help "·anted in pet Or~ ofc. cJi ,,Ja~k .Sej: personality It' ability 10 models, Xln_t concl. $75 ea. dlfft.>rent, "'ltitt' gold \lo'ith FIELD'S P.JANO CO. No boarding, no exposure 1o DELIVERY ANYWHERE: shop. \\'onderlul opportunil}' J\'pPly ln p~rSon , moui: ·516-'f212. . learn. Paid vac., holiday. & Guar. ~ delivered, 546--$72, yellow gold ring insert 1833 Newport Blvd. infection. Keep pets happy captain available tor a• tor Ont' inr.eresttd in learn. 24 .ra..m,m lslaJ?-d, NB •SEYMOUR* inc, · 147-Bll.5. · linter-locking engagement&: Costa 'Mesa TI4~-3250 !!2K>~.· have.me feed them. tended cruising. J;xtenstve """M\g the ~I & groofnina ~u.al Oppor. En:Pfoy~r R••lty & lnveatm.nt C_all Ann :rox. 833-2700 Furniture 110 y,•eddlng ringJ and man's · WOULD YOU ~~ adn1inistraUve ~ ex~eoc.:. ,h,~lness. No exper neoei;s. Rli'~ DENNIS & DENNIS \veddin~ band. TI1e 1 ,engage. BELIEVE DARLING PART PERSIAN 646-2977. , \Viii train. !\lum 10\'e pet'>, JAA'ITOR, &peri~ ~URANT PE'R.sdN?iEL AGENCY • • • • • • • • • ~l!nl ring_ has a. ,, Carat FREE ORGAN· ~NS KITrENS. $3 to good homes, SC l bl . 1 642 9990 i\fA'!f..A(.:il'~K 'rnAlNEE 2082 iitic~lson Or. diamond in a T1Uany set 642-4 RAM.' ETS r-mui;t be am \M>UI· to earn -----------~'--• To_i&400. F_~ '-Paid , 1..,,;,. .. , ca1·,r. DECORATOR' Model ·lklnic f' V 1 • & ..,_ . ,,; as long as you like! No reg. -.:-~'18=-. -----~ • . "'hile f'aming, No call!! KATHY ALL'S. •'J:xpan<hng projfenive c!Q'n· • ¥ .. ,., • r\rrniture. CaU '49.1-4565 for ing. ery c ear ....,auUfw isll'ation. No obllg&Hon. Jwt "--s 154 Please. 113 Broady,•ay, Costa # • , . • """"" ,,.~"""' V.' Id u I ~lone. ALL THREE RINGS Co Monday 1 30 .-.--"-::-::=::'°":::-::""'..::. ANSWERS Cr•itJons Offtr ~ desl.re1 .haJ'd worklria:, ,.,:M , ·..,.~~w· . ·or appt. to see, n San Juan f lh Io . 1 $:?85 me. 1 : PlD ...Meia. 2pm-~m only. Eicclti11g WOrl 1or attractive ~1r xrooml!d ' ihiiivklual 1>1ov~ COUtd Be Your. · • Capi.strano. ~r " w 1pnce 0 . · COAST MUSIC $1 OFF_ WITH '}. l?:y cook & counter man; ;"'-11 ;~n1 ·-P1· at all. l•V· \\'/caiTtmon serlSI!' to learn BRIGHT PROMISE · an iitxlw i;a es receipts 10 &12-2831 THIS AP • Hiatus -Dandy -Mi-- • ""~" ~¥ ~ F verify original cost. \Vet:I· ----------~r ... , eicp'd or will train youn1 els. , all pha!te1i· or business. Neiw ~aces. Now Needed or • • • • • • • • • I LOWREY Pianos & "'-a.,,·, rro euionaJ.. Groomln<> & Gospel -STAND UP -t_mbitious man. 540-~. Mr. Joyce Call Don E\'&n. 833-271» ~lajoi-. · · 8' Herc u Ion saJa & ding bands never y,•orn and ...... Bathing -AlJ breeds of'docs. Young Casanova: "'I've Jt'llt Also Fee Job• TALENT HUNT loveseat, "'"nd game set, the je1\•elcr says engage. Yamaha Piano" Orpns; &: Large dogs accepJ<d. plenty of girl& al my ~-l · Full time .4~7114 men! ring sho\\'l'l no y,•ear or Steinv.•ay Piano&. Best buys ·~ .f~o.itor/Gardener. 673.-9330 • LIVE-L~ Cook &. hskpr * Dlr-;1'1S & DE?\'NIS {2131 401.305.1 tuJted cru.shM velvet living scratches. Call own er , in ne~ &: usdd. ,5c:hmidt 1,,..~Gl24.'1""""18:..:o~r~>l4oc:-03tl2~:_-~~~';5 i}p~~i are too old ~ S ~ ask for ?-.tr. Ctlrtis Practical nurstni ·ex P ~ r . PERSONr-.'EL AGENCY * TYPISTS * rm. set, hand carvm coUtt j.16-5710 after 6 pm & t.fusic Co., Est. }914. 1907 N. SA.\fOYED pups, AKC reg., .. f,,=:;:::"""-''-"'--"=-'"-;,"'°= "·11'-'l<. but not oe-,s 2(182 ?o.trc~ton Qr. & end tables. 675-3343. \1·eekencls. t.lain, ~la Ana. Champ stock, Show qualil}', STORAGE SALE , t ~·L OFC lo ........, ...., ,..., ...... . Irvine, ·Calif. Regis~r for ----------Shots d · · Oillersify your life! Great 642-9862 or 50-2562 aft 6 a temporary job St.fALL Bun,galo1v piano. STEREO, 1972 Garrard, has S. 121 ' Pe I gr ~e inc. ~· Whale boat, diesel ens: bos11 desirt11 happy depen-pm. "IANO TEACHER today Sauna. Hi-frig. $2:>. Dine tte full stereo changer, air wing M•chi,ne1 213/966--087f .. ' 5600. 19' Glaspar sailboat ..&a.bit' .person to brighten up LOVE clothes'!' Con d u·c 1 Beach l\1uslc Center, Hunt· Jntervws: ~·12 Thie. &: 4 Chrs. Lrg. desk 5 u 5 P e ns i on speakers, , NEWPORT DOG GROOl\l· inbd aux, $1150. 14' Trihu!I . b&utiful new otliCe. Beeline fashion shows in ington .Beach. ·call pm, Equal 0ppar: Employer SO, other m'isc. Items, 2013 Al\-1 /~'M iltereo 1' ad i o REPAIRS ERY, 2903 "C'' Newport Runabout $315. 14' Trlhul,I ~can Lynn Todd. 833-2700 . Com -· 84'7-8536. ?.We & Female S. Ritchey, Santa Ana. y,•/FET + la-de-'·. •till ' Blvd., on the peninsqla. uttl'in, $75. 'XlV Kohler lent spat't' time. m. """' I '""' "" Any & all makes.' Special this 673 7 era tor $150. Boat sea ta:. 11 DENNIS ti DENNIS clothe• c. i.l' nee. 892-54:. '11, W•stern G Jr Inc. FORCED to sell near new brand new, ,vas l e f 1 l,;;'~·~7~66~.':::;;:;,-,-.,-~-- ENCY ~ • PLASTICS • .. 11.·eek. Clean, oli &. check, dinghys untln, Sl:).200.; or • ffRSONNEL AG· 546--6407. , 4667 MacArthur Blvu.. Furn 8' avocado velvet !IO· unclaimed on layaway. Sold Sl.S9. All worki licensed & OLD English · sheepdog 3 536-J652. ·; a:J82 lt11chelson Dr. Newport Beach fa· Tab~ etc. Also Herculon for $3~ pa,y oil balarice of _ _, "'-In C months. show q oa I ,· 1 y, ;;;="'°,.,.-,,.-.,--..,--= · Cal'f MANA_GEMENT · MATERIAL ~o ---~ ; t hi I guaran,.,.,.,. . .x:}Y g enter.. l\fUSl' See to Apprecia'-. 16' · t Ltvuit', 1 . ' . .,. _. :w•a w mac ng ove,wat. Slli or lake over Small S45-82:38. cocoa brov.'JI lemil.le Poodle. "" GENERAL OFFJCC:: 'Ve TRAINEE HANDLER WAITRES.S. EXPER. Wi\I l!eparale call MS-J701 payments .. Collection Dept. &46-4665. Glass sport hardtop, 60. h~ need one more·Callf:Golden Unusual one -time only op-e BLUE DOLPHIN • l\IOVING to smaller apt. TI4/~1. . _. " SINGERS PUPPIES AKC. Ad"-abl• ',2:r,.l;r 1&....~.t~l~~~,,,.mo,ltror.i '"'•I. Could be >r<>u! Local }:lOrtUJrity ,in f8l'fe ,deparl· i355 Via Lido, NB Hideabed ,ofa.Refrl--1or. CAR-. T · · 1 "" '"" """ ~ "' ,........ ment store chain. $6700. Swing Shik .. -"' ,..~ 1969's to 1971'11. Zig-zags & t-cup & toy poodles all Pi\1. • co, nice !Josg, lite· typing. Cali Bob WilM>n, ;~a BR rum. l\flsc. 265-16th Pl, J-"ACTORY Otm.EI' automatics, $9.95 up. Sewing colors. I tiny female Yotirie f'.!lj)lic · eontatt. AU 1hat ,. ___ .,,, ... ,_ncy '""-.. _ WESTCLIFF. .._A0c·P~'·='o;·="'=1.~~--~ SAVE c: $ $ C.enler'• "lNho'--·•-to .... & 893--9TI9. • • "'1<Cuu ~.. l'"'"' ur.·nea1, dependable & PERSONNEL =-" ..._ "'"' juz! Start.$32... .2790 Ha~ Bl at_;.Adams have stable .\.\'Ork record. COMPLETE Holiseful of At1enUon .Apt Owners Public", 545-8238. AKC red female Doberman, 91,.f, GLASS over \\'ood, steer- ing controls, P,>d co'nd. $5.j. 548--6762. C411 Jtelen Ha~·es, ~ AGENCY furniture • 78 "Emerald Bay, Nylon Shags $1.9() sq yd k up TV R d" HIF' tem~ment bred, ex· ;: COfl'StaJ Agency MAtNTENAt,KE Apply 8:J0.!1;30A.\l 'L..iu11a &ach. 494-6?10: Free est. Ph 83:9-02jl st.r:O IO, 1 ' 136 cephonal, $2a. 836-9633. Boats/ Milrlne jJ!lO·Harbo'r Bl. at Adams COUPLE " *Or.a.nae Coast Plastics* ,!h7se Openings A.re 2 CO~tBO eri,Jls ""'ilti mat-5027-C \\I. Edlnger, S.A. PUREBRED Chihuahuas Equip. -~RL 1'"'riday needed by .Thoroughly· ·eicperiei.ced for , i, &:i:) Wes1 l!th St., With A Computer Finn. tresses, like new. S.w. '.-...... Corner of Edinger &: Euclid $"" ""'""""""_,.,w ____ _,.. • AJ "'"'""'' ALL 1972 Z~ITHS on sale ""'· l Males, 3 Females. RADAR Ai>elco ADR7A;.> 'in ".-a:cht Broker. full time la~ aJ?t. complex. Furnish-CO!lta J\1esa, Calif.· Sa.16 Coordinator 10 Sl2K 6'f3.6286. -~ -H 0 USE F.V L' of good m'v at n..,..,.,.. C.ounty's Call 962-4792: good cond. l2 voe See in tuition ""'/!IOme bkkpg. ed apt. + $250 /mo" to start • .,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~! ·=-=--.==-.,.=~-~ rurniture, ·clot~ &: misc. "'·:;:....-he l C 11 dul onl ts. Pho PeOplt. people e~..._,..,hete k Product l'tfanager 10 S19K v.::i.c.D Fumtture-Must aell largest Zt'nnn Oeler. 19" Bl.ACK temall! poodlt-' 3 operti.tion Jt .417 N.' Newport -~: exp. lpfu • · 1 ~ • .,_ :!!.. y, no Pt' oe RECE~IoN'l'ST" Logic Designer to S12K Private party._&d•, 1loves, Refrig ., · 51'-rt'O c on 501 e · Chromacolor ?.lodel C403Q, months old: shots. S25. ' Blvd, N.B. $1185 + install. 67J..93TII. .n<r.N"ta.. • • ' .---• -· • h Rea~. 30!M ft.folokai Pl. COJ'+ • Al .. L "'°ple . .....,pie e\'e"""•'hen &. Systems AM.lyst S14K 1-.:.1r1g, c o u c e s , etc. '395. Free color antenna in-• 54()..5541 * scr-new Bendix 1'fn4 32 GOVERr--"ESS for 2 ~r old ..--•;,-67l--8088 ntT of Gibraltar & Mololtia, stalled w/all cons ole mile comm. radars, $1SOO. bov. Li""·in, lite h!)tpng Matu.ra "°""-'"' . )'Oll're the~ to greE'I t~. C II 'I •-• 'dt •~~~-·-----~~ ~le!la Verde. ~7--0-196. purc'---s. No do•·n --AKC red female Doberman + in•tall. N••" KAAR · TO Jl'frERVIE'W F1air & friendly miile are a :,rs. ~-.,mi Machinery 116 ,,.._, '"-remperament' bred , ex'. ' N.8'. att1. ~l u11 dtive. $350 "'•''El".RE ......... ""'--"', , __ 'O'.'"'".~'.".O'.,-,,.,,_ __ BOY'S 3 Spct bike $40. 3 mo. quired O.A.C. Ask about .Voyager 16 mile radara, CU ~ ~92 f •~ .~ "'_.,..,..,,., '""' •.ten5 10 11uccess \l'ith I'll ' cepUonal S'" "°"9633 ll\O a "'~"" ar appt ,... 2043 Waste 1 Or. AIR COMPRESSOR o Id fem a-IP German cash &. carry prices. ABC ' ....,, o.iv-• $199:) + install. All ""at• · · · -Part 11'1M;, -• this great co. s;i75. · • .,.,.. •y HANDY1'\AN CA'R&:'TYPE\VRlTifi1''EC. Cal.,ll\tarion i\tann.~2TOO ·Newport Be•ch & misc wood11.•ork i n&: Shepherd. GAF Super 8 Color TV, 9021 AUanta, n.rvHAN pups AKC 3 mos Newport Marine. Engineez:-~--t exp'd Jack of all Trad· cau 547·"',..,, 64$.2770 machinery. 536-7140. movie ca.inera $-40. 642-8233 .. Huntington Beach, 968--3329. O:i ~igreed shot! male & ing; 548-2835. ·-· 1 iiiiOiiOiOii;i; ... ~ ... ,, ....... 1 DENNIS & DENNI~. femaie. 846-4355 . .C., for part Orne fix ii l re-1 1 _ PERSONNEL AGENCY Miicell•naous 811 DIAMOND engagement ring, le S1'EREO SALE: Buy 100 · • • -LO'-car lop-skiff·new un-,ijair v.·ork arourxl home . Av-. ~ l\lichelson' Dr. \VO:\IAN to \\'Ork in donul l\Iusl 1elr 55 poi n Is, wlilt, AMJFM stereo 8 YORKIE -champion sired finished • fit& in back of • erag:f' .11boul l or 2 daYI " 0 1 ~n·inC', Calif. shop. No phone calls please.I---,--------Insurance appraisal $545. track deck & comp! Garrard male, 3 mo. old normal statlonwagon S90. 'I -v.·k •. ~~1661 . • Ull'J. 'f'AV~ 1 ......... iiii ... iiOiiiiiiOiiiil \Vlnchell's Donut Shop. 2947 JRVlNI! E C~~t Couh' ntlryl OCOJ,Oh 837-3370. turntbl $149.gj & for le l:;,,0'.:=·='642-$69""~8~·~-used-small. likiff 9' boltom 2 .,., a r · .. · Fred Nord, 646 -5 970 . 127 SQ YDS of good receive z.:.-t \\'SY air AKC reg's l\lini Poodle pup-fiberglassed $15. 962.-2618. ". -.';'[!."·. 11111v RENTAL Ii rbo BIVd C 1\1 go men1....,rs ip . ,,,.. :HOLIDAY SALES •AGENT 644-65511. carpeting, $1 per s,q yd. Liv· suspension rene~ splm!, reg. pies 4 mo. old. 2/n10, 1/f. Bo•ts, Power 906 .n.: Se . • EmP.L.0.YJ"is.nT .. a.c J\'f:, ynam1~ person· . ~ ~ DRAPES, 13 \vidths, 93", in,i: rm a e r.t c ...,,..,, ""::;=;~~::..:~:::::::_ __ i;..• • al. .. ~:;.;.. .: At-,. . d . I I~ . t bl s • h.,;..., $59.g:j. Pi-e-Christmas spec: Reasonable. 644-4227, :.~~~: i.!~~ ':,qu:: , m~'ft allty, mll8t haye adequate V y,•hite antique satin k dark 5-18-21H7. Stereo head phones $9.95. SILKY Ta.Tier Pups-papers, k fil! orders. Averaae 12-$3 ' ' .•• 5 •• knOY:ledge of lea.~ I.: rent· . f I ' out drps, traverse rods $:j!j. Misc•ll•MOUS reg $19.95 U.S.A. Stereo 6 ""'ks. l\Iui;t sell-make of-1~ al agreements. Salary $-KIO ' 673-£.'>86. Wanted l20 ~ip \\'ai-ehousl!, 179 E. fer! can 646-7335. ;i:redc~ • 10.20 hours per to start. Phone ~-/Ii. -~··~·~·q~uo-• ______ aoo __ B_U_S-IN-,E-SS-,-------';;;;:;;;;!;;:~;;:;;!!!~ 17th 01 64.a-244_2_. ---SCHNAUZER pups, S 10' GLASPAR, Johnaon S1;~, <.'on trols, d.ttk, 11.'indshield, da\'il rings. Top shape. $275. i\1INl·HYDRO I' Glen-I "Tiny Titan", new hull, l .l:IP J ohmon, Race-ready $250. 6if>.4595. & P. :\tanagemenl Trainee • sign. 4'x6' 'vith : ~ F1SHER KX-90 stero amp ..... ~-tSeveralJ ..••.•••.• $100 mo REP. -need "tv.'O people '"ho * * * 11rough1 iron trim on high phono AKC. Private percy, MRS. OLTMANS H~ ...... ~· ";iring • y,·ant in on the ground floor LARnv_ AnAMS ·pole. l\1isc. iron rencing. 550 CASH PAID fOR 40. watts., · tape:, aux . .,,,==,;"::1;-5460:;;:;--~ -~~~~~---''I 38' CHRIS. Tr i -cabin • ~137·3123 or J3).19S2: ........ ""' "':!" _,,,, s c H LB 99 ll inputs. ll1onitor, loudneas ;; UadThan , .••••.•.• 5600 mo or i d;YnBnilc fun packet! 6209. Seashor• . oast "'Y· .. 4 -395;>. tine furniture, ap~. contour, filter. concenric PERFECT Holiday g i.f t , NOWI NCR 735 Opr ...... J500 mo sales organization. E.\'· Newport Beach 21" Advance Floor buffer. antiques. One pil!ct' or volume. \\lalnut ue. Co!t pedigree-Cockapoo puppies, tildse TtalMe ...... S200 "* tremelyhirh eaminp. some You ...... the winner ot 11uto spray auaehmnl, xlnT ... ~,,••tu!. cau day or.,·~· 6 w~ old $15. 96S-791B. CoMtella!ion, 1963. Loaded ' . -' &: fop cond. $22,500. Days: f:IOUSEKEEPQ. ,in. Care for 2 childrt:n T1<. 1. 5 Days. Hoo!eclean· a. laundry. Exp'd &: re- ' gponsible y,•/ refs. English f'..,.Xing. Prefer drive. Oll.11 rm & ba, <:olor TV. Paid .)'.~<;;i.tion. $70 per wk. Raise ' ;n 3 mos. Newport Area. &l>-35.'Xl. HOUSECLEANER • 1 day wee},:. El Toro area. 1'olus1 have 011.·n ll'ansportatlon. 83i-9jl'i. ttSKPRS Emp\yr pays fer. Geor;:e Allen B)'land Agen· ey 106-B E. 16th, S.A. a47--039j, HOUSEKEEPER, l)llrt time, ,.:r Elden & \V ilso n . ~4 . or 646-UM aft 6. ' -· " •--I if d · C 11 .... "' '"' ""' •u" Sl25 must !Ml $70 or offM", Photo Touch-up .... $3.00 '" .,-.. v~ esLttd. • 2 tickels to the cond. Priced quick sale. 5-19-2241 or 547·7733. • SA.i\IOYED pups, 8 wks. \Vig Stylisr ···•· ·•· $2.00 hi' <1~3315. o r •rtge County 644-7·124. 897·T79l aft_ 5· champ. line. Reasonable. 21 3/6 36-07:)7, Eves: 714/5.37-2~. • • • • • • SALES \Vm1 lnt•rnational •-~F~m-rw=~oo=o~.-o=R-S_A_L_E_ SONY re c t!i ve r • KlH 5.57-2504 · 23' parti11Ily finished hull , Dry Cleaners ~IANAGEJ\fE?\T Auto Show Orange It. Eucal~-ptus KILN small elec. centrisugai tapeder.k, & .s Pe a k er s , "'0"1~d-E=•....;•J;,~-h~S~boe.:_p~Do~g-s marine plyy,'./!ibgls., $600. ~nter ~· ........... $2.10 hr OPPOR'lVNITY a t the 544-7653 casting ~~i;e· Elec. wax TEAC Tapedeck. 644-0357. quali~..,, puppie~. AKC . .250 HP Interceptor V-1 w/ actory <> h Looking for a loc1J ANAHEIM In ti me for Christmas carver. · PJOi.'\'EER SX u:m TA. 120 11* 968-6174 11 * velvet drive, $350 or both PDrl~tic5Ro.Exper •••• ,1,'1;.:, r salesman "or career \\1/lrg CONVENTION Handmade crocheted .... ~ .. 1 & Office Furniture/ y,·att ~eh.tt. 2 CS 66 -=E-A~U~T~Da~------for $800. 544-6831. 1ver-Ult' • ••••• ..., mo f' . 1 . c·ENTE , .. _ E • 124 k $""" """'-"""" * B lmatian, AKC, Clerics! Traine~ •• $.1.Z3 hr 1nanc1a t n s t i 1 u ! ion . R bead jewelry, 64&-4665 quip. spea en. JIN, o>J<r=-. 1 yr. good y,•ith children, '66 TOLL YCRAFT Heliarc-Welder .... $4.00 hr Subslantial salary + com· November 17th thru 2lsl Reasonably priced need1i ro0m · 10 romp·. • ' miMions for a 3 yr. period. Pl!!a~ call 642-$78, ext 314 . , EXTRA lrg Exec Desk • • 32" T.S., F\B . ., .immac. By M•ny Cleric•1 Posltion1 Av1ll. 642:5812 1156 Newport Blvd. Costa Mai• NURSES Aidt"!, aU shifts. Park Lido Conv. llosp., 466 flagship Rd., N.B. &rZ--3»4. NURSES Aide, Exp. Ovu 2:1. Retirement Hotel. 002-00.lt , PART time-mornings 10 to l. Big Fella l\lc.'ll's '\'ear, 1912 Harbor BIVd, C.M. J\fan-led, college grad or bet\~'een 9 and 5 pm to claim COL~ & Whitt' 8 co~1ch. $100. iv/glass top & swivl'l chair. I 111 ~,,,_~~-""·=~--~~-I owner. A steal at $10,500. 011-ner of 8 bu~ines~ prefd. yollr tickels., !North C.ounty !_lem1.n~ton tyJ?Cwr1ter, $30. $125. DI,)'$ 548-2592, Eve& . Fm to You _ DOBERMAN puppy&, 4 left. !\lusl see. 548-5098 Call 6~~72 Qetv.·a?n j:3(1 & 1oll·'f1~e numbe'r is 540-122<H ••·IS-2.;,;la after J pin . 4!H-2671. '-------~ $30. ea 962-4116 oc 892-673-l SELL or partner '70 1'"ormula 7 pm. J\1/F'. • * • 10" 3 spred Shopn1a1e radi11l JB~I Selectric typewriter 3 Lines,~ Times, $~:00· ask for Kathy. 23". .... Jn't cond. J\fr. Joyce, SALES DECORATOR DEAro~·s Bench, 12~::· :a11·; Ex. lUnd. S 160 . carbon ribbon, ·Pvt pty, ••••••••••IREG. Australian Shepherd 494-'ilSt J\lusl be e..,;Pfr .. in sales for lo~, P'!1' & oak. \VaJ.nut1 _>_1S-_.~"'~'-·-~~----~.Aft 5: 55l-8820. 3 Blk maJe & 1 grey female p~ppies fl'.ll' sale $50. & up.28 c~.~u-n-;n~;,-,-,-960~. -$6501~---0-r' ~stab, furnifui'e co. St!nd 1w1n sleigh bed & armou'E'. 1111 J\lust sell hand"'ovrn NEAR new desk wtexec kitlt:'n!. 7 \\'eeks old and box Call anytime 64N!Ga. trade for trailer boat + l'elum~ to Clwllied ad • Ma-1446.'. orirntal carpet. .A1n! con-l"ha ir, 2 side-chain \\'/lable trained. 536-1668. • l AKC 'poodle p u p s, cash. O\\•ner, 846--1430. 3i'> Daily Pilor, ·P . 0 . Box 19th Cenl. COtJrting chair dition. 8·12+718l . S·IOO. 61,)-5116. Free Adorab~ kittens, adorable, loving. $50 & $65. ** :?I ' TROJAN inbl:l., 1560,.Co!ta M~sa, Ca S'E~. s~1 ... ·el.' hand carved. X1n; * * '66 CHEV Impala, 8' JBl\f Selectric T)'P@Y.Ti ter Just l left. Terms available. 96Ui913. Tandem trlr, 10~.,· Gius SALESLADY , fOt" r ab r i c cond. 673-m::i. surfboa rd. bicycle, Kirby Topaz Bronze. 11" carriage. Call 84&-3106 GREAT DANES PUPS rowboa1, $'100. 963-39$. ' 'smre, Mwinc experience Appli•nces I02 vacuum. j4~3227. ;."="'-'l<-:.:;.-13110"-'.---~~ tCUTE==-,m~au~<log-frtt,--t~o-g-ood-. AKC 968-5348 Bo•ts, Rent/Chirt'r fD1 na-essary. Virginia's Snip ii. I YEAR old double bed. Like Pi•~s/brgtnl 12• home, 4 mo's old. H 156 Stitch, 3334 E. Coast H11.'Y.. . COST + l~/. nev.• . S30.00. .. 846-3213 orMs , c;f'2,; + C•tlin1 27 Cdl\I. -· 4 • A'PPLIA.~CE SALE " 646-8018 KL\illALL ,Spine\ k Bench, 1$.ITTENS free to iood homt. 'HORSES BOARDED ~ v.·eekdays for $ll0. J\llJ1 s~~s -Luii~r Qacrti~. ENTIRE STOCK·!·! SKI S: HArt11 Javelin XXL. ""'alnut, ·ssoo. or' belil oUer. 6 wks.. Ride the Footliills & Beaches ~71~~~= tt ~mpan~ 0.1 airol, Rdrige:ratoni. \\lashers, Dry. Ne,•11.da het>l ll: IOI', used Pri. party, 646-3047 aft 6. · --*-*-o;s.<;=.c:..92'1c_.,.*~*--·I o( Irvine, Over 675 acres ol no tf"mtory, no lD\'t'ntory. ers. TV's. Convenien t t"·ice. ;,.18-8730. KOHLER &:' Campbell COtl-•,. FREE 2 Ji.,.·ely kittens, rldin&: area incl beach rid· Boats, S•il fOt ~. TermA. -ZEBRA .SKIN RUG sole piano. Xlnt concl S:i9a. gray stripes; ·aold: I, wlui -i111.-Limfted an1ount of pad. SECRETARY 1'lrestone Store, 47;; E. • ..... ~.. • • • Id """...,...,. .. ~ ..... COIT8l ... .,, ,, .• n. Fee Paid 17th St., C.J\1. 64&2444 ST.ii '* * 494-ZT11 ••u. 0 · """"~'· ........,. a , able. Are )'OU seeklnt a busy ofc. KEN.i\fORE auto "'asher & , PJpe Paddocka. 24.1:2·1 "'llh y,•/a variety or duUts? This l<mmore elec dryer. Both in ·~~.~ ST "'R GA:,..,E"D.~"1'¥_ '11 ',, fl' ahade root $60/mo. Cor-'~~---,p~: ·.tTce-&: Fee Positions is your 11pol If you can XJnt (Dlld, $40 ea. Guar &. );..~{fr\ ~ .~ ~ ·"-1' 're.ls 6 to 8 horse capacity protec1 the bos..'\ &. \vant 11 dellvel'l!d. ~72. 847--811;;. Dr CL.AYJt. pOJ.LU\ UlaA '1 $40/mo. Corrals 25 horse ~v6ict Typls1 lo ~33 plU!Jh ofc. Paid vac.,•hollday GE R ( ·,. dbl d .Aft ,,.•_.i':r J;. Yovr Drlilf.Acfit.i!y Gi14• ~ Sl'r· ll 1\"t';t (!apa.city $35/mo. Co1Tals 35 PRESSER \tanted. exper. Paid Vacation .. Aak for Sook, 1580 ?tfonro\i a, ~'B. paorESSIONAL phone Dicitor • Dana Point. San Oemente, capiatrano area. \Vork in your own home. Best deal ib area. Phone 83>1465 between 9:00 a.m. L-36 Sloop. Beautiful cefl; dition. New mast, w'inches. Completely refinished. Elt' cellent raclni re~~ 673-8148. I I KITE· No. 604. boat A mut coven, traile:r, :dnt eond. 17141 64&-3017 • )?BX.Rccept. Type to -&Z =""':::::..~hOO:;;:n~.--''-.---~ "ins. ~~OJ; r1M. 2732 oo~~~~ :~_.,,," T d "'1 corainp lo','• s,,,111r~. d ocr.22~M!) ' hOn.e capacity $30/mo. ,\/R + Ge.n'J Office $500 -I Call Plt Kennedy, 83.1-2700 Santa ;_ft_~J,~ xn41 ' •• r 6· [)7-·l-1G..2 ° eve op MUSOOe or urs 0Y~ IJ.27'• ' All facilltlts jncl feed lwi<:il: .,15 REAL "Ei!tale &nles peope Al " J b "'"'' ..-..rJ;:> , ... ,e , 32_..79;;, rcodwordscon~irgtori.rnbers .......... I 20' Vl''ING. Xlnl full -v~ 'rue Cle1-k ... . . bo so r ~ 0 !I "' z .... ...,_..~ dally " cleaning. .... .... .,. .. l'' to ..,.,.. 1 8 ).!LS 1 .,,.. :s lo'=~~.,,---~~~ 1o.,,,1 .J1 Tv 61 Gi-. • Professional. riding instrue· ~ ''CR 31110 Bkkpr t'-M wahted. Huntmgton Har r; DENNIS • D''"Nl ~ pm. ~T'"'"' <Jf)'Clll" odiot.: ·ru1sign. SCOlflO ~1UST SELL !hill .•. ~» ~.. · ~ach prop. l . ' P£R;$C)~EL -;A0EKCY USED· AP'Plianees It TV·~. .trA.i• '"' 32 lod<. ' '2.Cor.f\Wrwa 0Gf0 1J tion" re.ntal bones avail.1 ~c:a~ll~M.;.;;::'.':';150::::_· :546-6649.::;:;;;=.J :...r. ,;-17th 1a1 ln·incJ Cl\I Ocea11a. Realty, crn. m' 6th 2082 i\licbel!>On Dr. "'"" guar I: d eli v ~r . • " MAY10 3 Nt91t<.t JJS...·le 63 A•• l HOr.11 t"_,. ,_ ___ transportat~-ti'\f,-. PC 1-1""' Sunset Bnch -·· II"\."-S.11 1 .. "~"' 3CTo 6~... l'll -......... "'"'"" ...... SABOT Sailboelt C\lsbn Mn, 1 '41·1470 .. ~.. Irvine, Calir. Duuu1p'1, 1!15 NeW'pOI1 81, ~1·;_o1· s1~I :isv .... , 65Recm.d 1-3:""' within a 10 mUe radius. xlnt t~. ~ ~~~-="'1='""21=·,,..,""="°ISECRETARY. exper. Ac-CAI. 548-Tilll. Gt~l ;~ ~~~ ~~~ =ARM 1'0rrurthtr infonnation,drop $250 '** "49-1·2'711 ,__ INVEST IN ;~YO~R FUTURE _ ii YOUR OWN BOSSI "'-: Met', or '!'..,,.,, · i!.! L~A Vtllew -TUI Ga~ REAL ESTATE SALES COJ'ate•typil\i requ l r.•d REFRIGERATOR GQ MAf11 :ee_ 5:¢~1r ~~:=r-H0~.2l.J\. in at~ Irvine Eq\Jdtrian 1"s-.. -.-•• -s=11-p-,/-Doc~-k-.~~ Jndependenl.-bro~w1th ll!__W -Laeuna liills. Call Cl-~ m. ~-p;<s~JUHf H 10~ ..oTh:M 70ProblemJ ~oic.21. ~t CeDltr, con\.eniently loCated i. ottict in nort.hvt?~t Hun-txf233 for appt. ~~nos-• O..S0:.5'~ 11 otflMll .. ,a.~ 7l A -69 1 l mile 90Ulh ot Corona del rm,toneeaebhu~ninp . . -ro.ri-~ 11:---~~!;;;,_.~~--1-l--• ~farat7385E.PacificCoast SIJIP Avail .. Newj vrt for full Ume Wcsmtn. Call SECRETARY-Cltl Friday l8 KEmfORE washer I cb).'t'r CAHCtk 'lC O«foo'' .... ~ 7COff CAr•~ I Hirtr*'l.Y,-r()f'~a)J~"":li]1--llarbor. up to .)() .. $100. mO. Carl •Nebon, _J4MlSJ. !!,.:-'d.~ !..~.le, No H~. ~~blna11.!.i..lon;,., ~:,le,. Xlnl ~Jll~()I ~HollPY .t!IOf . 7SYou otc.11 J 10 yr. Rt'g. Qtr ho nt!. Fest Oilcss for imillt'~lWI. .~.,, -... -~ w. '""'""""" l6'vy -'610ll 16Shur-JA~ ttlo tJ 11M.E 'FOl SERViCE Station Ahend. • 1-f.AVTAG npali' man -' 16.i:i ~~~~ ~1 ~~ ~ ~~~ fa~"°""' -tT.?i-~ =r:~ ~,f1.-~~er. 962-lT~s. ~~asn~7. ~01 !~· no. Lldf 6·1 • , rlt1me, lfte mechanical ~'uhen A dryen. Del w/l!O ~ 19 B1u.1o ,.,M"'I 791"""*'* ' 67J....3370. fi)ulCK· CASH Neat ln •PDthr. Rfecnt da.y gUat. 531-ai.n: 339-liTS. LIO :lOOr 50 MOI' 80 f0r •QUA&• Plt1" qume-r-Mt'se neem ~- Ioctl ~xp. Mceas. Apply ANTIQUE 0.....," 9$ .,.... olit ~-.JUtr '' ~,,i~:ii-~~~~--'• l.,~l~-i ',.A~:1•, perlen~ rldtt $150. or bst. NEED sllp for new .tJ.' boat 'TH•QU"-H & I .,...,.,, .,. .... , "'0 •uo.>> ""' ...,"....,_; -.. oO-"'r.°"""',, on or nr Lido w/eltc~"" " w ~"' momn~. ~Newpor t $1,500. Exml~nt C'on d. "' · .2•B'f :S•Dv<lt 44TMlt o;• .n..-ou•" u-.u.., Bl d CM lc'),,f.~ :i'S ,A,l'IO •3s ~ &5Mcorort I!!~~)~~ 2 ~ 0 ~ \'. v . • 494-8983 after 4 pm. l ~J~~ .16Go-9fl'•ing 3'5-twhot U~hra·'4f i: ... nvnes, ne quarter horsl!, • DAILlY PILOT SERVICE afl&lion, t/timc KEN..\10R"E \Va.wer $50 VllGO 27T,,... s1c ... · 17Hcwld raca, One Standard D1"ed. Reas. 'Newport Slips $2.50 ft. ' , dlYI· .\l5o, p/tlme v.imds. Good Co,ndition. ~L • .-us.J.J f:~Kt B:~ :f~ #ft.1'~. .. Call 962--4192. OiiS'IJ s.1S·2592j '-Net: 4H-2m ·WANT AD Arco 19th A: Nev.>pOtt Blvd.,_ IH2-8279 M'..;,'Ufi:,11 · 30k!ltta 605iho-'°t!o'..._. !!Ak.11 1 WINTER )'OUr torllf' in a Don't 11vt up tht t11\~I cc::·':::':.·-------'';j•~""";;~""~ant:::<d~t1~•~-1:1 ____ ~~l·l~J,.,..~~6-~l..,,_~7S!"~,:n1·~~~·G~nod==®~:A:d:~:"'=f)~-=N=l!:la;'':· ~·~-~..,~~~~!._ ___ clean, dry, "'ell ligbled box. ''List'' It In claAilled, Ship MJ-5671 For belt. ruultsl 6'2.-S67-~\'Cttmcnt ~tall. 96U619. to SI~ Resurts! 642-!18'71. T .. f • ~· -t -r. -t;' • ~ -·;--. - -' ' , 1 . I ,. , . . • ..-..... .L ,\," j .. .. . • r:&:l · ..• 1r""'°'t1tion • ' I '. I " ' ·- - SAYE · $1000;00 . ,, ' I ' ' ---= • • .- ' • I, ... . ..._-.- -. r ' • 519-3031 ~I. 66 or 67 1970 HARBQR '.BLVD. COSTA ~tESA ' I -~- Harbor Amrricu1 ~ 1~ (I, .. I 1'16'1 HA~~o~ , c ,r,11 ~f~r , •• . • • • • I . . -. • DAILY PILOT Wed"""1, N~r 3, 1971 . - •• --' . BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK ---ouT OUR -.. .( \ . . . • PJLOT-AOVERTISEl ,2~ LOADED!! Turbohydramatic trans., power steering, AM radio, white wall tires; tinted windshield, and more. ALL REMAINING 1971 ·GIMC •. ~ •• PICKUPS * SPRINTS * CAMPERS ' AT ACTUAL . ' ... FACTORY INVOICE • BILL JACOBS GENERAL MGR. '66 PLYMOUTH 4 Or. S•d•n. Y-8, Auto. Tr•ns., R•dio, Heater. IRY0598l '599 '70 AMX 4 1peed, t•dio and heater. f P90A l ·55 · . POSITIVELY NO ADDED DEALER CHARGES!!! • lOWN SEO.AN :tf lJ24 161 TEST DRIVE THE NEW ... The . SASSY . LITT.LE CAR, IS SASSIER THAN EVER!. Ready for immediate delivery in a big selection of new colors. ~ . ~;!~ Honda Car. Only 51295 · · LEASING? We Offer "Personalized" Leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Rec- reational Vehicles! TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE ANY DOMES'FIC OR IMPORT CAR. BRAND NEW -1972 OLDSMOBILE 98 COUPE HAS POWER STEERING --POWER DISC BRAKES --POWER WINDOWS -- POWER· 6-WAY SEAT --AIR CONDI- TIONING --TILT AWAY WHEEL AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. (JU37T2 M424 13 8) - $ · · '68· CADILLAC '66 OLDS 98 '67 DELTA 88 Full pow1 r, factory air, vinyl roof .. (XRK098 l . 4 door sedan. Full powe"r equipmenf plus factory a ir 4 dr. H.T. VS, automatic, power steering-brakes-win .. .• conditioning . ITFF8451 dows-seats, air cond. Lo•dad. (VDS3781 '2895 '895 '995 '71 l'REBIRD '70 GRAND PRIX '66 FORD VS, 4 speed, power steering & brakes, R&H, •ir cond. Autom•tic, power windows, air cond., vinyl roof, r•dio, 4 Door. A ufom<!lt ic transmission, power steering, radio, l 142CPL ) heater. tZMV202) heater. tRPL894 ) '1795 '3295 l._$3495 '495 '70 GMC 2 TON _'6l OLDS CUTLASS Tilt c•b truck 5500 series. 5 speed transmiss ion. (4582) Rad io, Heal er, Au to. lr<!lns., Vinyl Top. I 179ASN ) '3295 '695 '68 DATSUN . '62 FORD RANCHERO 4 Dr., 4 Spied, Radio, Healer. IVHBl 14 I I RHN2551 '695 ... . '349 . I . '68 TORONADO Full power equipment plus factory air conditioning , vinyl roof. IWEN2441 '2095 '69 SIMCA Radio, he<!lter, 4 speed transmission. l786CQS l ' '875 '68 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. '66 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE Radio, heater, a uto., air, power steering & brakes, Full power equipment pl us factory air conditioning. IXIV5591 IKSJSOSI '1395 : COSTA MESA ' . I '1795· •. -· ' •, I . I ' 'i ' •-' ~ ' " ' ' i I ~ ; i ... • ' ' .. l , ' .,; , ' -: . ~----='----- • • • -·---·--· ' . • _..,, NM mh« l , 1971 :fl DAILY PILOT (, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ·CALLNOWll ;hone 557-9220 · INSTANT CREDIT YOU -A•O SftLL SAYI YOU MO•I'!' · 1. If you ore n~ in California 3. If you are new an your job 2. If you awt money on your 4. If you havt littlt or no credit car LET ME TRY TO ARRANGE THE CREDIT AND TllMS YOU NEED SO THAT YOU MAY TOTAL DISCOUNTS Drive Home Today in rhe car of your choice!! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED -...... PURCHASE FORDS • CHEVYS • Pl YMOUTHS ~~~ I • : I ~ SPECIAL $2 PURCHASE 1 _PRICE . · .7 00 FULL PRICE SAME PRICE SAME PAYMENTS! '70 LTD FORD SQUIRE WAGON 10 poss 1uto rodio & h1a1r, power 1te1rin1 & ~rt1k1s, Y/I 1l1c'f, wincfowr, fact air, wsw, roof rock 272At:F '70 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 dr. H.T., VII, auto, radio & htaftr, powtr 1t1erin11 fact air, laftdau top, wsw, nylon Int. 1.23All . '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 dr, H,T, V/I, auto, radio & heater, power steering, air cond, full vinyl int, 342AIV • · '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 ' H.T., V/I, wsw auto, raclio & htat.1r, power steering, fact. air. l 76ALQ. '70 CHEVY. IMPALA H.T. V/I, auto, radio, & heater, wsw, power 1t 11rin9, fact air nylon Int. 555ADL. '70 DODGE CHARGER this 2 door H.T. hos full vinyl int., auto, Radio & heater, power 1t1erlr1g, 'landau top, V/8, XH29606125197 J '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 HT. v.1, auto. r adio, & lt11t~r, feet air, w•w wh1el cov1n , ,ower "rak t s. 823AVO '70 ·FORD GALAXIE 500 auto r"a-dio & heater, power steering, air cond., wsw, full vinyl int. 64SAlG '70 FORD H.T. ' V/8, auto radio Ir heater, pow1r st11ring, factory alrvlnyl int. 130AVO • $AVE NOW IMMEDIATE DISCOUNTS ON'72'S BRAND NEW ' -''71 COLT 2 DR. H.T. BRAND NEW '72DODGE TRUCK IMMEDIATE I DELIVERY $2469~ l••••• w!I~ 1.u• •Ir ~••!tr, ' 41IN111r, "'u II•• •Mlil•· !111, 1l1c. wl••" & wl14· 1•1114 w11~1n. •tJn 411W llru. $199oowN $79 MONTH FOR 36 (OllAl 2SSl'5al MONTHS ' t '68 CHARGER '69 VW BUG '67 CHEVY ;.~;;~:;.Y;::.::::: 5988 :;~; .. •;:·,~"'';;;;,' $988 heater. f«I. aor lnrnlav 217AUH lop. Wh\I, WQ0572. F LL P ICE FULL PRICE '69 CHEVY MALIBU · '66 MUSTANG Mom•'d~ .• H.T. 51188 ~,!,f?,~,~. "'"' 5688 v.s, rodlO, he-otu, cnvers, butket seats, whi11wal1 tires. ROW76S landau top. · . FULL PRICE FULL PRICE . '68 OLDS CUTLASS '65 MERCURY ~"{':;,:.•,~.~;: 5118 8 ~-~·~'~·T ''"'· fotlofV c11r conch-power 1t11ri1111, ra- tioning, radio, dio. heatt r, lie. htater, whilt~I '"' RJK3S7 tires, vi11yl roof, ..wm•-. -ULL PRICE . -- • ~!Nh~•~•~,!~, 588 8 wheels, t1o;i1lir"J, t(lr· pt!S. 722557 FULL PRICE '69 FORD TORINO ?;,T;r,v.a.ro· 51088 dio, healer, wti~ wall lir1s. <1inyl ir.- terior, rood whttls • • "ZBL6Sl FULL PRICE '68 PONTIAC Le Man -· . / ' ---- r • ' \ ,. C.f OAIL'Y PILOT Wtdnnday, Novtmber l, 1971 ' : . . ' ' • • • :- ~ !· ,, '• ~ '· '· ·• :: ,· ·: ;; ·: . '• ·: . . . . . •: • . ·: ~ ATLAS CH'1'fSLER PL'fMOVTH! IMPERIAL Costa Mesa • • ACT NOW! Here is your last oppor• tunity to save on any new 1972 Chrysler Ply· mouth at 1971 prices, plus the excise tax re• bate as of Aug. 1 S. '· '• '• '• '• ' BRAND NEW 1972 DUSTER USED CARS Choose from practic· ally every make and model ••• from trans· portation to late models ••• ALWAYS AT BIG SAVINGS -· -·- '64 FORD GALA X IE ., aulomalic, redio, ~e ater, power llt erin9, wh ilewell lire1, ,;, conditioning. !SLL774l '68 CHEVY NOVA VI, aulomelic, power 1l1erin9, tidio, he•te'r. IV HR7l71 \ '67 MERCURY MONTEREY va. eulomelic, rlldio, healer, . power .te1rin9 & breke1, w1w, .,;, condilioning. !VUN2 I 4'] '69 DODGE DART SWINGER VB , <4 1peed, r1dio, heeler, power steering, while well lire1. !XYV96JI $1495 " • VW!riesd~, ft~vember . .1, 1971 PILOT-AOVERTISER 26 BRAND NEW 1971 CRICKET '65 BUICK LE SABRE va. eulome!ic, t~dio, h••'e•, power steering & br1ke1, while well1, <1ir conditioning. (REB· 754) 595 '7 0 TOYOTA <4 1peed tran1mi11ion, AM-FM r1dio, whitewell tire1. ( 846- ASll $1595 Se rial r4e41 .JIR·l4l5b9 'E6 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE V8 , eulomalic, redio, healer, power ,1aerin9 & brakes, pQw• er windowi & 11 111, air cond., l ilt wheel. ISVV846 ) '70 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN WAGON <:.1!1tom. VB, •uiom1tic, r1dio, he<1ler, power steering, f1clory 1ir, e~c•llenl conditio". r 2<4 3- AUHI $2195 '64 BUICK SKYLARK VB, automatic, radio, ht~ler, power 1l11rin9. while well Hr11, !J ZZ84b l '69 VOLKSWAGEN SUNDIAL CAMPER Be•ulif11I co">'eriio~ with ice boi, 1ink, bi;nk1, bubble lop, etc. !ZV2120l . ·$AVE ALL PRICES AAE PLUS TAX ANO LICENSE All P ltftES ARE VALID 'TIL SOLO SUN., NOV. 7, 1911 • '• • ,_ • . .... PI LQT -AOVERTISE R Wedl!fsday, Nevembt r :3, 1971 Wedne5day, ~ovtmbtr ), 1~71 DAILY PllOf •· :__. -~ • TIME l:J '''""' ....... 911•llty DMlw • THIODOll AwM fer 1971 lOllNS Jl, BEAT THE PRICE THAW! ~ctory schedules call for substantial increases on all new 1972 models within less than .. 30 days. Right now, however, every new '72 . in our tremendous inventory is still frozen at '71 price level~, and still subject to Theodore Robins year-round v o I u m e discounts. BUY NOW ..-. SMILE LATER! WHILE THEY LAST : . . UNBEATABLE DISCOUNTS ON NEW '71's AND IMMACULATE '71 DEMO AND EXEC CARS ~ • • STILL A BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! FORD FOR '72 • ·• THE NEWEST CAR$ YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR! •• 1972 lORINO . We have more of next year's models ready for immediate delivery than we have ever had during the month of Oc:· tober. A FIFTY YEAR RECORD! ' r 1972 MUSTANG._ _______ .... _. _ __::::::::::::::::::...~ LEASING? One Of So. California's FORD TRUCKS FOR 1972! CAMPER SALE Our Volume Lea se Department offers all Biggest Pinto Displays! Our Truck Experts MANY MODELS NOW Can Serve You Best! · -popular Americ1n and Import Mikes at com-e 1600 CC ENGINES e 3 DOOR PRICE SLASHED TO petitive rates. · RUNABOUTS F-100's TO LET OUR LEASE EXPERTS TAILOR e 2000 CC ENGINES e AIR COND. ' ' MODELS DEALER COST. YOUR LEASE TO YOUR NEEDS. e 4 SPEED STICKS e CUSTOMIZED HEAVY DUTY CUSTOMS "It's the Service That Makes the Difference" e 2 DOOR SEDANS MODELS ---------------..... -- 21/2 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL TRADE-INS! MUSTANG SALE Many to choose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupes, hard· tops, convertible and 2 + 2 fpstbacks. Some with 4 spHds, also air conditioning and automatic models. ' . EXAMPLE: '71 MUSTANG H.T. R1Jdi1i, hti ter, 1utom.ttic, pwr. steer. & brek1s, fa ct. air, 9ood miles (0 19CQRJ BLUE BOOK PRICE $3385 OUR PRICE $2896 '70 CHARGER RT $2596 Radio HP1lttr, Auto. Trans., Po\1'f'1'. Sternn;. Air Cond., Vinyl R'lOr, Good miles. 1118/\GE•. '69 FORD Cobra rairlane 2 dr. H.T., R&H. 4 speed, s~cial wheels & lil'PS, t1J53]JI '70 F250 ¥• TON Pickup. Po\l·ered by Ford V-8. LoY.1 miles. factory Equipptd. 178914£1. 'O FORD Wagon Cntry. Sect. R&H, autQ., P.S .. i;:ood miles. fUCZ306). '70 GALAXIE · $2196 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8, Auto. r,..ans., Radio, Heattir, Vinyl Roof. Air Cond. !943Al\CI. '71 VEGA 3 Door $2096 J·latchback Cpe. 4 speed, "dio, hnt". Low miles. 1935BZT I. OUR PR ICE '70 ELEC:TR.t. 22S C:ust. $3596 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. heat.· l"r. Au1o. Tran~ .. Po\\·Pr Steer- ins;:, Pn\\er Brakl"s, Air Cond ., Vinyl R.l?fs(. Tilt \\"hef'I, Good mil,.§. A.\1 / f;\l. f02' S\\'1. BluP Bnok Price S4085. '71 PINTO Grabber green/racing 1tripes, 4 1petd. good miles. C JJ7CAX '. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! ~PECr!LS ;-6---7~5_9_6_ Original thru-out. (VT~18681 '65 OPEL Kadet11 . Good Jrtilf's. Good transport11.tion. 1908ASG,1 '65 MUSTANG V-8, liardt,,p, R11.d10, Heat.tr, factory EriuipPf!'d, Good :0.fill!S. (I'A/\"747) I 66 F.t.LCO~ Sedan R11dio, 1'1f'a1rr, A11to .. Good l\·llll.!~. 1TE.JO!fl1 '65 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2 dr. H.T. R&J-1. autl'J .. po\l·er stl"erlng, air cond., gl'.lod miles. PIT4841 '65 OLDS F·l5 Wagon R&H. 11utom11tic, ro~·er st,...,ring. good mile<,. INYP4121 Si le Prices Good for 72 Houri. Cari ~ulliJeCt to Prior Sale. FOR~LTD-GALAX:IE-T·llRD TORINO WAGON SALE Many to choose from . '65 thru '71 Models, Sport roofs, fornttlls , 2 door & 4 door hardtops & sedans. f'ull power, air conditioning. Warranties available. EXAMPLE: '71 T·BIRD H.T. Auto., P.S., P.8., P.windo w1, P-bucket seat, AM-FM Stereo r•Jio, .t ir cond., tilt wheel, w5w 1 body side mldg s., remo te mirror, good mil11. I 694IZJ I ILUE IOOK PRICE $4715 OUR PRICE $4306 '70 MAYHICK $1696 fully fa ct . equlp . . . Radio, heater. (=l:Pl - '68 V.W. Fqotllack Fully ~uippl'd. &ood miles. (V\VT118) "66 YOLYO 122$ Station Wa1on. 4 speed, low miles. (ZXV249J '67 MUC. Comot Sed. R11dio, hei.tl!r, ft c· tory l!qulpp@d. Good miles. (XSP037J '71 "AT Spy'o'r $1896 Rdstr. Appx,3500 mil•S- Blue Book Price $221.5 ..... '67 FIREBIRD · $1396 Hardtop, V-8, Auto. Trans .. Po\l·tr Steering. Radio, Heiat· er, Racin & Green, Good mlle1. IUTX849l. , '66 RAMBLER. American. 6 cyl., auto., good mile!. (TGE532/ 'H GALI.XIE H.T. V8, Auto., RkH, P.S., Good Miles. li'CY632J (II SAL'S DEPT. HOURS • I AM. TO t Pl" MON ·Fll I AM TO 6 PM · SAT 10 AM TO ' rtl s'uN I PARTS-SERVICE HOIJRS 7 AM To 9 l'M M'ON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·Flll I PARTS DEPT. ON(Y-a AM to 1 l'M ,S~TURDAYS ·-' . I ' • • I . I' ' • r ,. ' , . • • ,. . OAl~V PILOT Wtdnt!iljay, November J, 1971 ' ' '71 GAL AXIE 500 2· Door HDTP v.a, fact. oir. auto. h'#1t1,. ''"''' sfHt'h11, r1ullo, hffttr (OtS.ITG) '71 MUSTANG MACH I · v.a, t.ct.alr, .. te. tnn., ,.ww1tMrl"I, rHla. 1•7J.Cl1} '70 LTD HARDTOP V·I , l1ct, 1ir, ..-1....nllf, 111-. tn1t1 .. 11..ie1, l11.,., trl ... !,Jt &CA) -. / 71 FORtCOUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Y·I, fcict. air, 1111. fl'llltS.. 111w1r 1tt1rh11, l1t11•1• l"llck, llHI f1cf11 l"Ht Mats. "14 Cll) '71 LTD HARDTOP Y·I, fact. oir, .. ta. trns., lntil• 1.,.11n.1ID) '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. y.a, t.ct. 1ir,11teo trans.. ,_.,. ...... j .. ,, lllMI hci1trNrlHf1. ltoJ.<IZ) • .. '71 GALAXIE 500 2 Door HDTP y.a, hct, air, 11to, tnnu., power 1t11ri.,. {i26-ill(). '70 LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP v.1,ftict.1lr,1we..tr1u.,...,.._...,, .. ec...W....(tn-All) · '71 MU STANG HARDTOP Y·I , t.rl, 1ir1 ..... tN.s.. ,. .. lhlf'I ... (214-CJ.U) . REGULAR PRICE •••••••••••••••••• '3488 REGULAR PRICE •••••••••••••••••• $4288 REGULAR PRICE •••••••••••••••••• $3488 ' OUR PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••• 2988 OUR PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••• 3688 OUR PRICE •••••••••••••••••• $2988 SAYE AN ADDITIONAL 7% SAYE AN ADDITIONAL 7% SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 7% SPECIAL $ PU"RCHASE PRICE IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY • 84 SPECIAL $ 84 SPECIAL $ PURCHASE PURCHASE PRICE PRICE · IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY IMMEDIATI DILIYIRY '65 COMET COUPE ~.6'!"9 '!"DO:":D~G~E ~CH:":":A:":R~G::ER~---~.7~0~F'!"OR~D~T~ow-n-S~e"'!"da-n-.-.~~~,6~9~P~O~NT!!". ~BO~N~N~EV~ll!"!"L!!"E ---- Radio, heoter (WIGF-U252L)L PRICE $48 8 V·B. auto. troos., l<K!Orf oir. powe,$ J 4 8 V-8, outo. Irons .. londau roof, $13 8 8 Brougham with full power, foctory $-2 3 8 steeling.rodio.h•;~~~BO~l~IC~ . powersleering.;::: PRICE -. ;;;~~~onr••;~;~D;RICE . '68 FORD Galaxie '67 CHEV IMPALA '65 FALCON · '67 MUSTANG . Sao HOTP. VS, 0010 trans, pow- " Sleering, rod~. heater, tondy $1 0 8 app le red CNAP-570) FULL PRICE _ VB. f~CTORY .AIR. auto trans, power $8 8 8 steering, rod10, li'later (l 64697Rll 895 I) FULL PRICE _ _ DELUXE Sedan, fully fottory $ eqpt. ( 407 CP~)FULL PRICE 48 ~r~oo.rod~·:·:·::o;:ICE $ 7 8 8 '69 CHRYSLER '69 FORD CUSTOM '69 JAVELIN '70 MAVERICK NEWPORT HDTP. V-8, loclorf, , ~~· outo .. tro~s., rodio, heat~, · $~ 18 power steel'1ng-brok1s-w1n· dow•(YQl-91 3)FUL( PRICE' V-8, auto. trans.. power sleering, ro-$ 8 dio. (s1 sssw1 FULL PR;C; 7 VS Power steering, oulo trans, ~~~;· heoler x;~~~ ;;I~ 1 s 8 Rod io, hea ter, occent grou p, whitewa lls. (ZXH-7~4) $ FULL PRICE 38 8 . , ::•• '72 PIN.TO ::: ... MUST ANG 1971 (1.IUll10U22) (2Rl0Wll6465) 1171 (11t2M2S2'34) SAVE$1500 FULL $191 9 SAVE 1$]Q IMMEDIATE . PRICE . IMMEDIATE ' '72 FULL "PRICE BR4,ND NiW .ANCHERO $ 88 .• FROM FACTORY LIST PRICE IMMIDIATI DILIVIRY DELIVERY FROM FACTORY LIST PRICE OIDta Y.OUll MOW IN THI COLOR Of YOUI CllOICE ~:~ND 1972 FORD F-100 1972 FORD-F-100 PICKUP TRUCK OROEll: YOURS TODAY FULL PRICi 1971 CABOVER CAMPfR .l quipped with 110¥1, 1i11k. ict bor, dfopn, plenty of doMt soaee, Ne..,... lets.wood ~.(#11"227). SAVE -· .. • ' • l ' B AND ,NEW C MPER KING '0 THE ROAD '71 CABOVER .Equipped with stove, Sink, icebox, d rapes, elc. (2480). COMMANCHE CABOVER CAMPER (qvipped with SIOYt, 1ink, k tbo!f, drapn. pltll!y Of t~I !fl«f. tlK. OUl- lllt. wood ponelilg. (IOI IOS7) IMMEDIATE DLEIVERY • - 7