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1971-11-17 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . • ~" ~aUt . . . . \ ' . der'!I Pal \ " • ID Child ·Sal@ , Try • • WEDNESl>AY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ii 7; :19711' • \IOL. WNO, VJ.• l9CTMtHS.. lt2 ,.AOll • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • More Mislaid M·1·1· ; I 10-IlS-• Ill Illinois " . Kids for Sale? Coast Pair Scout Leader Held iii Bizarre Plot ·Seiz~~; T-0p DrngHaul JACKSONViiLE, Fla .. (AP)' -An Oklahoma Boy Scout leader and a com-Ponlon have been charPd lfllh lr)'lng lo Ml two chlldrtft to I fOllct lt1dlrco.ver agent for '71000 and a .-ed car. •Held without bood In the Duval Cwnly jail "fere Milford' Bennett, 37, also known as \\'illiam O'Hara_, and R o be r t · Westhaver, l2, bolh house plllnters from Oklahoma. . · Police said a 3-year-91d girl invo,lved in the alle~ed deal identified Bennett as her 'fafher from 1 picture in the newspaper and that the other child, a 2-year-old boy, was believed to be the son of an Oklahoma City woman w h o s e waereabolll!I had not be ~n determined. An FBl spokesma'n said, "Our in· formation is that Westenhaver claims be just went along for tht ride and was unaware of what the trip was all about." Captions on two pictures of the two men were reversed in the news paper picture and It was first reported that the girl had identified Westenhaver as her father. Police said Bennett told them he had two legal names , that he was born· Ben· nett but had it changed to O'Hara. The Children, reported to have been hungry and dirty, spent the night in the home of a private family . In Oklahoma City, police Sgt. Bruce Shaw said. "We are just getting cranked up In this investigation and have not taken anyone into custody yet." Investigator W. E. Beacham said the undercover agent, who serves as a pri\•ate Informer and was not Identified, was casually acquainted with Bennett and mentk>ned during a conversation a year ago th.at he was interested in adop-- t.ing two children. Officers would not say if tbt children were staying in the home of the Wormer Oruge C:.ut Weadaer It's going to be warmer Thurs- day, with more 1of those gusty winds. Highs along the coast around 17 rlsing to 77 inland. Lows tonight 37 to 41. INSIDE TODAY Estancia Higl& ScOOol itudtnt' i1& CoJ!a Mesa are squeezing new life out of empty plastic juice bottles. See Page 28. 11\UIMI PllMI l2 N1lllMI """ 4-J Ot1"" C-lf )t PTA M ,, ..... ,..,..., .. '"'°" !1·U ~. llitlM .. ft It ltM.k M9rUll. l!·U T"tM\'11""' • ' Til•1!"1 Jl WMll!w f Wtk-A .... r. • wtlc!tt Watll ti #MIM'& MtWI JMt ,,.,,. Mitri ... r,!{hfl .. ~ •• woo wOtked log~r in the Police said, O'Hara carried cards iden· -tllying Jilin as Iha -of Boy Salut Troop 11$ Ill OkWloma• Cily. Last Frlda'y, lleachim Aid. Bennett called the agent and said he bad a 2-year· A huge cache of hashish worth $1 old-bOy fOrtaSale and expected to have a S. millkm that sat ·on a wharf in the Port of year-old glrl in two or~ week.s. Long.Beach two weeks hidden in a rebuilt "'.lbe...ag!:QLCOl,l~tted 'us, Ulen 'ca!led _ . van sl_!!p~ _ _fron:i: Asia was finally driven back to argue abciut the-price," Beacham away by a Seal Beach man as agents said. "Monday, Bennett called and said watched, authorities chirged Tuesday. be was on the way with the boy. They got James Sui, 26, and his wife Marianne. .into Jacksonville this morning and called is, of 211 Tenth St., wert arraigned Tues. the agent to say they had both children day before a U.S. Commissioner in Los with them. Angeles on federal smuggling and con- 4'After they arrived, they settled on a spiracy charges, customs ae"nls dlsclos- price of $7,000 and a used car. The reason ed. for the car was because one of them 1'he haul, characterized as largest &ei.J:- didn't have one. ed in Port of Long Beach history was "OUr big concern was to get hold of the picked up Monday. • kids, and that worked out perfectly," Police claim they arreste " Sill ,,:th the Beadiam said. _ .. A fined i "Bennett took the kids to the agent's 230 pounds of top-gr-re mar. juana sap at a Befmoot Shore In--house, got $100 in marked money as a tersection, and bis wife was picked up at (See Kim, Pace %) a relative's home nearby. Plot Disclosed To Kidnap NY Rep. Stratton ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Former undercover agent Thomas To n g y a i disclosed at a state Supreme Court trial we®e-sday an ' alleged plan by Hobart College students to kidnap Rep. Samuel S. Straltoq (O.N.Y.)' Tongyai, also known . on the Hobart campus in Geneva as "Tommy . lht. Traveler." testified at the trial or three former students and a woman visitor to the campus that Raphael Martinex, 38, Rocheater,.md planned to kidnap strat· ton in January 1970 when he visited the college. · Martinez: and the other three are being tried on various charges. including riot, in connection with a student·pollce con· frontatlon last year. -- Tongyai, who said he was employed bf the FBI at the time in the t(ulse of a Students for Democratic So c i e t y organizer, said on , the stand he might have told Martin~z "it sounds like a good idea." Tongyai added, however, that he. had eilcouraged Martinez only to learn more about the plan. Under questioning by defense lawyers, Tongyai said he had told Martinez: he. would provide chains tO barricade the builrUng where Stratton was to be held. He did J'IOt identify the building. Tongyal aaid he never geve l\tartlnet the chains and the.kidnap plan was drop- ~~ng)·ai has testified he sho"'ed Hobart students hoW to make firebomb!, com· monly known as Molotov cocktails. Ite dertled that he incited students to violence and claimed, Instea d, he "ilalled'V on 8 plot to bomb an ROTC iilldlng on the campus. Three others &.Te bein& 10Ught in ad. dition to the Sills and fedetal agents predict the chlmce seizure of•Paldstani dope will cripple the s.upply to all western states. The rebuilt Volkswagen -which even· tually had to be cut apart with saws and mechanical pry tools to check the cott- traband cargo -arrived Nov. 1 aboard the Indian freighter State 0£ Madhya Pradesh. Agent Don Watson said the vehicle had been equipped with 1 p e c i a I com· partments, as well as using interior panels lo hide the hashish. · A routine shipboard customs inspection revealed ita million dollar cargo. Only a small portion wls secretly taken as evidence and the van was returned to ship, then the area whe.re thoUsimds of other vehicles are unloaded and stoted annuilly. . · . Staking out the van, agents waited t'wo weeks, around·the-clock, until a m}'!tery man tater idenUfied as Sill arrived Mon- day and drove· it away. I.eap-frogging across three counties, a do:ren agenµ; assisted by, helicopter surveillance and radio corrmunlcatlon tailed· Sill . On a • rambling ride to Riverside. He was suspected of atttmpting to shake of( iny possible tailing officers, or reduce suspicion before retolMling. Sill stopped, parked and le:ft the: van at three dilferent locations in Los Angeles. Orqe and Riverside counUes before rettirning. Ball wu set at . $10,000 for Sills and ~.000 for his Wife following . ~eir •P' pearanct. · · . . , Authorities ·clairr1 the hashish totalled more than Ul0,000 granu valQl!d at $10 per gram on the Illicit market. Similar to marijuana in effect. but far stronger, the b1Sbi1h originated ln Pakistan and agents suspect the car was rebuilt to accommodate it somewhere else in Solithwt Alia. • I , . .. .-;-' -UPI T•ltlllle,. . -, -.. . .Patricia 'Blev.ms,, AUlnta, sho\vs a blank Eisenhower. silver. dollar (right):that;Jas' found~in.a shipment of· l ,"000· to an.AUanta bank. She holds one of the Other;999 "gQOd" coins in other harid. Sixt~ .. washington .G:irl . Found Slai~ by H·ighway WASHINGTON ,(UPI) Wlie.n a · policeman found 18-year-old Brenda Denise'. Wood lying dead on the shoulder of t h e Baltimore.Washington• parkwe.y there wtre s.ix stab .wounds Jn ht¥' still· warm body. In her coat pocket, was a note signed the "freeway phantom." Miss Woodard, whose body Was found early Tuesday· morning b)'. ·at policeman Fair Directors . . . Discuss Theme Directors of the OrMge-;-COUhty Fair , wil! discuss a new therfle and ot!ier Items connected-with \be J972 event when they meet al 7:30 o'clock tonight on the second floor of the admlniJ:traUon bull~, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. , Fair direciors may also consider actk>n on a proposal for lease of 34 acres at the fairgrounds to develop a $20 million in· door recreational center. Four Sea!IOM, Inc., ol Newport Beach, has e1pressed an interest in developing the land with a h o t e I , restt.urants, theater• and recreation aclivities·as pert oC a naUori:wide chain ~ • on routine patrol, was the sixth \Vasbington, D.C., 8:irl kfiled under similar circumstances since May. All of the victims were black. All" of them-were approxlmafely the same age. All six bodies were discovered near busy roads. Four of the six had the 01.iddJe. name Denise. lnspectof Mahlon. Pl t"t s said metropolitan police could not be certain that the same person had killed all the girls. But he said, "we cannot overlook the similarities." . · Police would not release the text or the note, which appeared to have been writ· ten by tbe killer. They did say, however, that the·nole rererred in vague terms to other recent crimes. Olficers said the note contained no lhreat.s ol further slaylngs. · "Miss Woodard had l:ieen reportetl miss-- Ing Monday by her mother. She was fully clothed wh!n her body was ' round. She wore a black and whit'e checked mlnisklrt, a black turtle neck sweattt. · black boob, a maroon coat, and a green ribbon In her.hair. Testa were ordered in Baltimore to determine U the girl had been sexually molested. J • -f ' Mystery ·checl\.:s -Ui1covered SPRINGFIELD. ID. (UPI~-For !be third time in little more than a year, a huge sum of mislaid mo~y has been found Jn Illinois' capital city .. The !ind this week amounted ·to $2,327,791 -all In uncashed checks writ· ten to pay state income·taxes. ':'he chct 'cs and accompanying ur.; tax returns filled 17 cartons round in an assortment o! trash at the state's Tax Center Building. Officials of the Department of· Revenue would not disclose the e x a c t circumstances of the discovery of the funds, nor the identity o~ the firms which had submitted the checks. Two of the payments were for $680,000 and $900,000. The checks were rescued from the trash Monday and lhe fmd was disclosed ""•es-- day. As to how the checks wound up In 11 trash pile, Revenut1 Director George E. ~1ahin said, ,;I'm trying to find out myself." Apparently, Mahin said, there was a mixup involving ·the type of rofms in- volved. The cartons, which '{ere shipped from the department's Chicqgo office, ar~ rived at tile height or the tax-payment rush, attout last April 23. ~1ost o~ the forms inside, he said, were "no remittance, no balance due" forms, those requiring no payment or refund. It is possible, Mahin said, that an employe "opened some of the boxes, saw the 'No remittan'ce' £orms and put them aside Cb work on forms conraining rt?mlttances or with refunds due." If that were the case, he &aid, the cartons later might have been lost during renovation and construction work at the tax center, which began about mid"·May,I The state lost about $7(1,000 in interest by not depositing the checks im· mediately, the director said." They now have been-placed in lhe general revenue fund . · The discovery recalled a similar one several months 1ago when hundreds of auto license and title applications dating ·- to 1967 w_cre ,found in the basement pr an apartment building and in a garage. Th<>Se cartons contained uncashcd checks (See CACHE, Page %) YQU AUTO SEE TODAY'S ISSUE The DAIL y PILOT salutes the opening or the 8tll Annual Qrangc County Interna· tiooal Auto Show today with the la rgest ~ ''auto show section" ever published by ~ this neWspaper, The 2G-page section fllted with news, ... farui, photos, features and ads related to ·,. the show and to the world of new oars la inside today. The show opens tt.s five-day run today at the Anaheim Conventioa Center. , -i ' I . ) { • ' l I \ I , I l I • • • • • • . --··--..._ J DAILY PILOT WHntsday, Nowmbtr 171 1~71 -.uees Vet at 14 I "'"•--• f --:. '.f!Lpils 'Look-_Up' t~ Youth ' I CllWYN H!:roHT8·, Md. !AP\ --Al Jlm111Y,.~ '"""Y llon'l lld mt'•t 111; 14,Jjlnmy Ev1n1 ft)t he was mac enoulth .though. They \1.-t o/ look 1111 lo mt •. lil- lo Join Ille Army. } tie bit, I "'"'·" ~· .... :t.. ·di .. arid fivt monntlu latte', the · Anny 1P.O~tntn wlll mak.e no oU~ll -i-.: "' comment on Jlmtny'1 che, bUt tbty do altndlr hllh achoo! freibm 1n .•H ·I ~nfirm.hls record • .. arldu•tt Jn fanlr)' P.•ratrooper with lh.rff A •eek after the youth enlisted htre intdala -1nd WM tll. t>ul booted for lait. M1r«;h, he WU Mftl to riJ Dll, N.J ., . aqnmlnl i. Vltlnim •tlh tht ArmY'S Jar· blalc" tr1lnln1. ;,,, .. ,. ho picked up 'tllt.e. Grein &wet.a. . two 'med1l1 fer trlla txperutt: on Ult rifl• "J' Wti ·que1t1oned ··qulli! • few Umu .and l!t"'~ rantt1, : ' about my 11t and 101 Into 1 few n1ht1 After blak:, Jlmm) movtd -.,. lo >~L over.II," Jimmy 11\d In 1n Interview. Polk, La., for tdv1nctd Jnlanlry tralnlnl!'.· "I remember one guy who said I looked Laler , he won his third medal 1s 1 er.ck too youna 10 bt in Vie-Army and tha t I Shot .with 1· piltol and alao observed hit flhould be hoD'le wfth IJIY mother. I hit 15th blrthd1y. him. , On Aug, 13, Jimmy won the ri&~~-~ .. tl1I! "They stopped has.o;lln& me after that, ' winp and parachute already l.al--.i on Jimmy said. his shoulder by the time he had com· . ; . E~·RAND Man ~-•• U ~S. War-Stance Same, Says Pro·f 8y O!OllG! L&IDAL °' 1t11 DflltY r 1111 '"" Jn spi te of the Penta1on Papers .revelation, a UC Riverside political scitn· list and former RAND (9rpor1tion employe atta ltWe chan&t Jn A-mtrican V!etftlm Wtr 'pollcles. Dr. Jlltl,vlo Gorton, a ·UCR prol-r who spent fM year1 worklnc for the same firm from . which Daniel EllJberg gained a<;ceu to a history of Vietnam declalon m1kln1. w11 UIOClated student.I lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. He sakt the Pentagon Papers could be The youth's brief but promisin g Army ple1ed his Jump training. c&ftTerended lan--summer a1---Fk-Be~-His-nexLstop_w.a.Ll1Lbave been allig,"n-:__ nll\f Ga., when .-routine security check ment to Vietnam with the Green Berets, c11.®vered he had falsified his birth -but the routine security check run on all certificate. to enlilt. . Speciil Forces candid1te1 tripped him io;;;....-<mi ""'"""1 in ljg!!L.2!_ the is.5ues or con- science they ra~ orlhe-lega case re~ltl.ng from E:l°ltbtu'• action In pro- viding the documents to tht New Yori&: -"He just wlnted to prove lhal he could up. ·be man eflOUlh to 10 in10 the Army and Jimmy 11ld the comptny commander MtVt."-flla wldowtd mother, E.ve Evans, called hi m tnto his office and uked • 1ald. ·"' · !'Evans.. how. old are you'f" He ·hi· now back at hit studies· at • "I said, 'II, air.' '' Parkdale Hi1h School in this W11hln1ton, -The commander replied, "f;v1n11, D c. b b "OU'~ :a liar, I have proof that vou·r~ 15." .,auur . ~ ldSOf '' , "Everybody at 'school knows about it," . "So I just 11 , ' _n o a gun. .... ' ' ·Clemente Councilman s Son l{illed in Plane Crash Ron1ld Lower. 31. the elder son of well · know'n · San Clemente City CounCllman ·Wadi Lo,Jttr. w&S one of four men killed in the colli'sion .of two light planes over -Chula Vista Tuesday. . ' Lawer. a seasoned aviator. was "the manager of Briese and johnston Flying · Service. He and the other three men ·were _'returning fi'Om a .meeting at Gillespie Fitld to Brown Field when the tragedy occarred-. Both plants were rc:1l1lertd to the , "flying service where Lower had worked tormore than seven years. : Officials m San Diego said one of the _two _planes, ·a late model Piper Cherokee -140; appatently rolled and c1me up underneath an older tr1inln1t: aircraft. then the collision Occurred. Lower w11 one of three men In the Piper. Others killed in the tragedy w~re all residenti of lri'lperial Beach -George -LaCro~x:--· 33. lhe· ,nbr or the trainer ; James · Kunselm1n-Jr., 30. and Ervin Vinson . 29. denly ascended ... There were several eyewltne11e1 to the freak accident, reports said. Lower, a resident of El Cajon for the past several years. began flying pc();' fe ssionally to0n after he was 1raduated fro·m Capistrano Union High School . He had attended San Clemente area 1chool1 and wa's well known to many in the community. · He and · yo unger brother, Car.I, began a small sucess!u! flying service whlh! boltl ·were attending San Dle10 State r.onege . After being graduated there, Ronald pursued his love for aviation and Carl became a utility engineer : ·Besides his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Lawer, and hl1 brpthtr. Ron1ld 1e1ve1 hl_I _wi_dow , JoAnn, and two young children, Jerf, 4, and Wendy, 3. Services are pending in El Cajo,i;Jtm1- ly spokesman said th.II mornlni. \l' Pay Board Says Mine Contract All foor men were employes of the Oytng service and were flying together on a trip from Gllle1ple Field to Brown Field near the Mexican border. The planes crashed in an open field, N d D f 11boul I half-mile apart. One aircraf.t nar· ee 8 e ense rawly missed a row of lr1ct homea 1n the , are&.!•bou1 a ·mile fcom the Chula VillLI ' i 1 MUnlclpa\ Golf Course. ·. · .-· Ihvestlgatora from the N 11 t l o n 11 I Transportation Sifety Board 11re in· 'Vestlj(ltlng .the causes and were 11t· !empting todar to dttermine Who WIS at tbT"cOnlitllro the Cherokee when It aud· • .'"' rro..;. Wtrj-sdtteo "· . WAB!{I)ldTON -Th• Pay Board lo- day ordered operator• and mine woiktrll tc defend their new contract th1t endld 1 43-day atrlke In tM aon coal flelda. _Fro"' Page l KIDS .. ~ The cOntr1ct,lf1ned Satuftlay ln "NIW York, c11J1 ·for a 10 percen_l Ol more ln- crea1e tor mine worker• In the nrat )1tlr and,-according to m a n a 1 e m e n t 11poke1men1 would amount to M percent o'ler ill three-ye1r life. binder on the deal then left them with the a1ent'1 wife when the 11ent took him to dinner. Onct we had our handa on the chlldrf:ft, we n\dved In ind arrested Ben- nett •i the re1taur1nt and 1 o t Westenhaver at a motel . The Pay Bo1rd, which wlll hear from both t~ llltumlnou1 Coal Oper1tor1 Auocl1tlon ind the United M In• Workers' n1tlon1l acale and policy com· mlttee at a he1rlnt Thur1d1y, l11t wM:k set a 1ener1l n1tlonwlde S.5 percent Wiit incre11e 1t1nd1rd. "Whlle ·we were mak ing the arreltl, tbt afent•1 · wtft ·took the alda out ind bought theTTI some cklthe1. They only hid what waa M their backs. The board ordered the coal lndu1lry he1rln1 _under term1 of Its reaulaUon that permits a review or e1rl1tlng contr1ct11 challenged by five or more of Its l!i mem· bcrs. The board did not say how many member1 had asked for the review. "The kida were in kind of roug h 1h1pi:1·:Be1cti1m 1ald. "rh-. little bOy had 10me e\garttte burne on him and the alrl had aome brulw . '1 On another front, l he Price Com- mission today 11pproved 11 2.ft percent ave ra ge increase requested by American MotorS for its 1972 model aulomobites. I OlAMll CO~IT DAllY PllOI M•llthtt"'-• ,. .... , .. a., ... , ...... Ou.MGI COollT ,UI L .. MIMt C:OMrf"tY ••~••I N. W1 14 r rtu•...i tM ,,,......_ J11\ l . C~•lty ~ rrwlll«'ll INI 9-11 M ........ T~.,,.., 1(•1Yll ltllltf lh1111•• A. ~wJliiftl #t .... lof l1119r' C:~1rl1• H. l••• .,,~,,J P. Nill -1'11~ftl Mfll,lf""' lllll rt ' . The commls1lon 1a id it was considering two ot her requests for automob lle price inc reases -a ~JI percent avetlllt boost by lhe Chrysler Corp. and a 2 percent Jn- crease by Ford. The Amer ican Molor1 incre1se equal!! !he yardatick J1ld down by the cort'i· ml1sl0n for most price Increase& after the freeze. The c<lmm lssion said the In· crease "was Justified by allowable costs. t..king into consideration produc:livlty': 11nd 1 statement by the manuf1cturer that the increase would not Increase Ill prorit margin over a three-year ba:rit period levtl. · At the same time. the commi1alon turned down a reQuesl by 11 Connecticut electrlc firm, United lllumlnatln1 Co. nf New Haven, to increase prices I~ com· pens11te fo'r h1vin4 to buy more espen1\ve but -less polluting ruel oll for lls generatnra. The Pay Board me1nwhlle m1de • (re1h attempt tn resolve the dllemm1 ol how l11r to· 10 In granting exceptlcn1 lo ll11 rule against retroactive w111 lncre111e1 thaLwere blocked by the lt).day freete. T1te IS.-roember board convened at mkl- momtn1 to pick up where ti left off In I DAtlY •.1LOT ... wltti '""Id! h ....,., .... "'* Ion~ 1e111ion Tuesday which produced no '4~r-, .. '°"''""' •lllY t•C..,t '-_. .. , w _.,.,. •111to1t ... L .. 1111 .... r11. dee slon -1J1cept a refusal to 10 1lonr f<l""9d ... di. C..19 Mflt, Hll'lllllf"" a..11, .......,,..,_vlllff, .laft c~11r with labor membe rs' lnalatenct on . ~=-~=-';-,.:'l'.'tc~,..::i:, W:::,.."': permlltlng full retroactive payments. 11 • ••" ••1 ,,,. ... c""' MH•. .. The bo11rd 11 under pre11ure from .Ttl•••••• c11c1 641"'4Jtl teacher 1roups to permit p1ymenl -of Ct.,... .a.'"""'9 641.1671 higher t1larle11 lc1cher1 were due al the ,_ cu rt• .a." ..,_.. ..... , 1tairt or tht new ltnn, but which were b\ockr.d In mo1t c11es when the fre6r.t ltlsJ•••• 4t1·44JI I d b p Id I NI • ti w111 mpo11e y rea en xon nuf. , ~ ~~1• ~-~'' 111:.i::.~ prior to openin1 of lhe fill lerm . .., .. flll!Nf ., Wttrt1Ml'l'tll•• 111111oo Chairman Gcorae II. Boldt 11\d the ;:i.: .... •-~:i: =.' 1""'111 ,..,. board's 1t1ff 1lso i1 look(ng at 1 contract ..... ; ti.M ,.. .. ,. ,..,. ,, ,........,, 1t•t11 1nnounced Tlield&)' between lhe n1tlon'1 ..,. -c .. 1. ,,,...,., t•l•rtrft••· 11Jf1W'111:11~ rt11lroads And the Signalmen's Union •"'*' .... lftf~fl\111 .,. ~-JJJl-h ,,..,."'' "'"111" ... ,,.,_.,.., aJ1 ~"· --"'·. ich was s:a·1d tn calf for 1 P•Y rtltt of ~------------:-' arou nd C percent. Ttmes. .. Bu t, I'm most concerned about Ole lue of decision m1kint1" Dr. Gurton , 14td. "Anyone who rt1da the Penta1on Papers will come away flabbettuted at the aby!lmal artd persl•tlnt Ignorance at bllh level11 of governtOJnt ·about Alla, Atlans and people who join revolu.ttonary· movements." From the outset, Gurlon CQJJtended. U.S. leaders have been more concerned about winning the war in Vietnarn than in 1avln1 Vietnamese p e 0 p I'' 1 in- . dependenct.... "Seve nty pe rcent of lhe effort has been to avoid 'burniliattn, defea t'," he aald, ·quollnc; thc:onct ffCret dbcumenU1 · Amorta the revel1tlon1 lit the Ptnta1on Pwpera Gurton 111d bear. on presel'lt pollcles ; . . . . '-~ . · , DAILY PILOT llltf.·PMI• 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietnam WatcMr Gurton iii such a package to cover up the f~ct that the U.S. continues to be heavily In· volved. •·As long as the U.S .. bOdy count!! are low, the war will be ~ep~oft the front pages , , . " and· thus 1•ce1u to b6 ,.a p:ililical issue in 1972," he aald. Gu11ning . for Two . ·--Ametk:IM-bMtt a "patar11all1Uc and ra ci11t perception" of Soutlwiast A1Jans. -Only massive firepower ct1uld "bend Ha noi to our will." "Protective reaction" 'is a -"brllll11J1t euphemism" for the eor.tinueci •bombing of North" Vietnam· which Gurton descrlbts as "really punishing bombing.'' A re!>i>_r1 b{l.0sed on Pentagon documents, rel~sed last wee~ by Corne ll University researchers indicates that in three years o( the Nixon Admin istration the U.S. has dropped more tons of bombs on Nort h V!:~:1am than were dropped during I ")J's "Rolling Thunder" aerial campaign, Gurton s1ld . Cuban. Premier Fidel .Cistro Tna neuver1 around 1 defender ~s· he dri~es for t.he basket during a basketball game played Tuesday in lqu1que, Chile. Castro and a group of Chifean . officials defeated a team made up of newsmen 32-14. Castro lhen flew to Concepcion Chile for a 28·hour visit. ' Three ~rom Sarn.e Party Trap 4th Car .in Crash. Thr~. motorl~tt who had 1ttended the time Balboa l sland pert)' that broke up moments before cr11hed on the narrow Newport Bay Brld&e late Tuelday nl1ht. 1'hey were jailed 1tter t. wild, ··chlJn reaction colllslon that pollce 11ld had one patrolm1n jumplnf to tlfttJ 01 l1wi old \Newport BM ch 1p1n. • . ·~ • ... 'l\ 'I'' Jlooktd oni drunken itt lv oi cb1r1es after the t1 :3o p.m. 1Ccident Were : -oi. Robert !. Mocllett, 41. "' 1801 Ant11u11 Circle, Newport Beach, a radlologlal. -Robert T. McAffery, 33, or 2228 Rutger1' Drive, C01111 Me11, a realty 11\e1m1n. -Jeu M. D1vtd, 29. al"' of 2228 Ru.t1er1 Drive. C.Otta Me11, 1 Hunt1n1ton Be1ch trea 1choOI teacher. "They'd all bee~ to the 11mt party," a rnorn ln1 shift pollct lieutenant reporttd. A fourth h1ple11 motorlat, c1uJht In the midd.11, w11 not ari'ttted, 1ccordln1 to accident reporU. lnVett11•tor1 ldtntltled the driver of the email cir 11ndwlched betwetn two other1 11 Jtme1 Myert. ~7. of 1218 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. The vehicle w1s totally demoliahed. Orflcer Harry Wllllama, who wt1~· :io mlnute11 short or completing hi~ ahlft :it midnight when the chain of events be1an, filed a thiCk report. He lefl the station weary-eyed thi ~ mornlog, after 8 hour~ of writina It all out In long hand. Officer Wiiiiams said he w11 p1 rked on B11yslde Drive between .111mboree and Harbor Island road1 ~t 11 :30 p.m. when a car driven by a woman passed his patrol unit. He aald the vehicle jumped th.e curb and lore out some chair\ link fence -sen- ding cltrome trim fl ying -then kept rijlht ()n going. "He m11de a U and wenl 1fter: lier." ex- plalhed ·Walch Commander · Lt. :A.It h Hamlllon. Offleflr Wllllamt 1t ld Mr11. David responded lo hi& red ll&hts an\1 pulled nn Coast Hl1hw1y ju1t east ()f the bay brldae. t 'ro1" Page 1 CACHE ... made oul to "P1ul Powell . Secretary nr State." Powell iitect In October, 1170. ~ nf his former employe11 ifl scheduled to 10 oo trial Nmr. 29 in connectioo wilh tht: dl&COYl'f')''Of the lic1na1: and Utle appll c•· tlon1 and checkt. ln both l}\t auto l\ceft11e and 111 P•Y· ment cases. the tunda were tn checks rnade out to the 1t1tt and therefore virtu1\ly Impossible. to caah. In the third ca1e. howevtr -Powell'• $800,000 "shoebox fortune " tcandal - lhAt WAS not the CIR. After Powell 's dtath, It w11 found he hid secrtted 90me M00,000 In envelope's 1nO 1hoeboxes In lhe tlo.et of'hl1 Sprln1· field hotel apartment and In hl11 offlc1. The nrl&ln 11nd purpoH or th1t c11h fin(! h!Vt not bee,, dettrmlneti;-tHl'lough 1eve.ral investigatlcn1 are active. He said annlher car passed as he wa!I , i;:etting out -l;iter determined tn be driven by Mrs. Davld'I frltnd McCaffery -but Suddenl9 stopped h1 the center or ihe sparf. The backup lights came on and the motorist bea1n reversing hli dtrectlon, making 100 ~eet ,bt!ort ~ye'ri' oqcoming car slammed j n!.o it, Offjfe; Williams repored . . • , Offi cer W\lllams' call. for,followup 'units brought olhers en route as 'he . la id out nare1 to protect U\e accident from any further CollTsion . Right about this lime, according to in- vestlg1lor1, Dr. MO!:llett~1 1988 stdan 111lled up on the scene 11:ni:t crsshed Into the plleup before he could stop fo r the bl11ina red flares. · GEM 'TALK . :fODAY by TH! FAMILY Ji!WilLE~ Old fashion ed Aervlre is nnt. a l- "''8Y!I compatible wilh modern buAlnesii methods, ~u t we are try· Jng lo dls pr~ve thl!l theory. We pride ourselves In taking 1 person- al interelit in every customer that come11 through our door. Special care ca n be aeen in the !lafety we provide for your v1Ju- 11bles. They are fully ln1ured for the time that they are in cur care. Since we do nearly all of our own watch, and mu:ch .nf our jewelry repa ir.~. you have the added Insur".' ance of personal control over quali· ty. Un like chain stqres, o\i~a.is prf· vately owf}ed , 11nd 11.11 bwnet: ·y·rak"e - a personal intere1t In the needs of my customers. Although we are not a nationwide ch•in, we can sllll offer you lhe finest jewelry available. 11nd at reesonable prices. Our jewels and designs are com- parable to ones found In the large.st stores in the country. When you 1ft. lo:oldna for-11 "family" jeweler, !!top In and lit us explain sU th'-services we can provl ~e . · tAIV,I -Presidential options on the war and ·p1rticuh1rly-on decl11ions of escalation were framed by 11 small ct1re of "elitists.'' spotlighting the "extent or bureaucr1tic tyranny" extant i n Washington. -~ · -This country 's "natlonsl se<::urity managers" st.lcked 1111 options available ~o the Pre!lld~nt In "favor of escalation." -01.!lenll:agerri~nt from the Vietnam · C<lnnlcl was neve r seriously cont;dercd: -The · Cenfral IOtefiigence · A~y (CIA ) when asked fo 'evalUate the. tffict of continued bombing·, the Valldlty of lhe d~mino theo~y and the strength of the V1tl Cong "infraatructure '' comes out looking· well. A,•. c)' ur1ed reconsi<.'--•tlon of our policy,·~ Gurton s1ld. Based on input from the elitists esc • ·-~ion of the war appeared to a· Pr'esidenU: involved to have been 1 "modest -step" sui ted to the bulk of mld·Amerlca a'nd t.o the Defense Department bureaucrac acrordlng to the UCR professor. · -· ' Gurt.on aaks If "Pruldenl N,11on haa departed" from this viewpoint and con- clude11 1\nce all "Prceldenlll P11ve perceived thi.9 war In personll terms" that this is now '·'Nll<l1~1· war; ju.11i ,.1 . It .w.1111 JohnlOfl'• war, J<tnnedy'1 war and El1enhowtr'11 w1 r,," . . . Nixon has publicly· vowed not-to be the "first President· to lose a war. for the u.s .• ·• Gwrton noted. The_ptoftaaor contend• that, after C1mbodl1 and the unprl!Cedented out- pourln1 of public sentiment · opposln1t further Involvement In Southe111t Asill. Pretldent Nixon learned only that •·cer- . la in policies ~st t · better packaged.''. Gurtcn 1ugge11ts lh1l "Vietn11rnlzation " Gurto n further contended that since U.S. troops have been reduced, the CIA has recruited an army of ''3:'>,000 in Laos that we know of" and the U.S. is operating possibly another '"clandestine lmu" in Cambodia. "We are also training Cambodian troops iJl South Vietnam in. direct viola· tion ol the SpeclAI Foreign Assistance Act paMed by C:Cngrt11s Jut January,'' Gurton asserted. He sugge'sted that the onlY waY to end the war is for Congress to cut off all funds rather than pau parti1l legl1lttion and for voters to vote out cf office any . public official who goes along wittl poli:c"lcs · that art continuing the ·n- , volvement i'1 Southc:.at Aila. Gurton, who lert RAND laat June, holds .b1che19r tnd m1~r'1 degree1 in political acltnce from . C.Olumbia and a doctorate irom UCbA. He lives In Pacific P1li11des and.commute s te;UCR .. - Jaekson Eyes Florida LOS "ANGELES (UPll -" S.n. Henly JacUon, e1pected to anf.ouncl: Friday !hat ht 11 1 candidate ror the Deinocratlc presidential nomination, reg1rd8 \tie Florld1-primary 11 more Important for hlrn than ltlf New Hampahlre ~1ection. Prom Omega, . a-wonderful •: • .... ,;,,.,"" Christrtias gu1111nerl wit i¥tr t1" me· Om•O•'t rwovd • time for 11'1111111 or an ooaltl<on ot eminMtCI OmlQt, !hit Chr11t mi• l1 H. in tha world ol t urt, a diamond bracelet fll'll watch•• m11n1 eimply wi tch l s an opulent !hltllll'lt know youwanted Cllrlltm11 girt . But when 11'11 be1t tor lie r, .And 1lla'll 1111 w11ell la Omega, aue ll prob1 bly ne ver n e~d t1p ul1nc1 g1lne t leo1nc• anolhtr wi tch !or 111 Ill• and parrrianency, Ct1riatm11ta to co/I'll , • • • ... 0 OMEGA A -" !lltlll&MI, 111( te!llf telG tr•t l lt! wf1tfl .• 17'i, • -)f .l.,,,.ft,t. ,,lf*llli. 61 ftlll"" '61!tl tat• 11'Cl- ltl ••ll~ ........... .... J. C. J/umphrie3 Jeu:_efer3 fill NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • CONVl:NllNT TlllMS IANIC~Mlll lCAllD-MASJlll CHAllWl, r 24 YlAllS JAMI LOCATION 'PHONI S4t-l401 ' • . • . ( ' .; • • - Huntington Bea~~ Valley i ·: Fountain Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks . voe. 64, NO. 275, 6 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 197f ' TEN CENTS Valley Council Blasts Huntington-GWC Pact Huntington Beach-Westminster arta. under a rarely used law called the 1913 Act. . By JOANNE REThOLDS before the Coast Community College city does not levy the tax. It is levied by naslum ' and improvements in televisirui °' ~ D•ll'I' .. not 11111 District trustees and the board's a~val the L'9llege di · h1c.h cover! all seven · and Computer cabllna:. T---,,°'oun=a"•"n ~'"'~e"y -;;cny c oU"ifCn·-m-,-.--'be=fo"'r""e tWUl-be put-iiilOerrecr-"-""-----""-'"'"'"'-"'~illOU""'"-'"""'-"".!lC!!!!_.=1rrSeptem~-committ~H cities. But he agreed that the. college re1cted angrily Tuesday night to action No date bas been set for the bearin... Ungton !)eael) council ~t questionnaires --e district v.·ould not have lbe power to in-0 the sub.._. to ,._ -mmuru·ues ·of by the Huntington Beach council which Fountain Valley Councilman John n P-~ wi:: '"" Harper said he was particularly dl&p&eaeed-with-the-meuurt-becaUS&-iL circumvents "the people's right to vote en these issues." "I've been unableto ascertanrwnen1•~---.1 has been used in Southern California," he H Id h • lied I c-ase the assessments if It weren't for Costa Mesa Seal •-ach F--tam· Valley t.'OUld result in a tax increase in seven arper sa e was 'appa " to earn ''" • oc 1 ........ • · · of. Huntm' atnn Beach's ·.action. A similar the city's ap· proval . \Vestmlnster, Midway City and Newport atJes to fund jmproven1ents at Golden """''' B ach aJ of hich -• th West College. proposal to finance $700.000 worth of inl· Harper, who characterized the Hun-e -I r. are :::~tveu by e The H ti t •-h il provements .at Orange Coast College was tington Beach approval ai .. abhon'ent1• college distrlcL un ng 00 rx:ac counc men turned down by the Costa Mesa city Fountain Valley res-~ and .. --...1 Monday night agref4 to form an assess-said he doesn't ucondone the actkm.. I .,......_... "'6•~ ment district with the college to sell , council don't believe the residents of Fountain the im provements are necessary, but bonds to pay for $935,000 worth or new At that time the Costa Mesa coun-Valley are willing to pay for recreat~onal asked that the matter be pl.it to a vote of facilities at Golden West. cilmen :said they were denying the re· construction for the residents of Hun~ all the district residents. ' Redemption of the five-year bonds is quest because thei r approval would tington Beach." An improvement bond which was on e.xpected to res:u1t in a hvo-cent increase facilitate the taxation of residents of The money, which will be raised by an the ballot in the spring er 1976 failed by a in property taxes in all communities in conununitles that they don't represent. increase in the college's tax rate ol about fraction of a percentage. College·district the Coast Community College District. Bill Reed, public information officer for two cents per $100 valuatiOn, will pay for spokesman Don Jacobs said t· e greatest Tbe plan requires a public hearing HWltlngton Beach, today noted that the a $603,000 wing on the Golden West gynt· portion of tbe "no" votes came from tbe "We dfdn't give them (Huntington Beach) a freeway and 1 lhlnk they're mad at us,'' quipped councllman George Scott. Harper said he will study the problem with City Attorney Tom Woodruff and Ci· ty Manager Jim Neal and report to the council·at their next meeting Dec. 7. Woodruff said he had looked into the matter three or four weeks ago, but he thought the matter was dead because o! the Costa Mesa denial of the agreement. The assessments are made possible told the council. "Everybody seems to have heard or it being used. but I haven't found any specitic cases yet. "It's probably a challengeatsle pro.- cedure. The scope of this project seems to exceed the purpose or the 1913 Act," Woodruff said. He explained that the act Is a general , comprehensive improvement act, which apparently ls used most often by cities. "Th3t's what makes Uiis situation unique. The city is entering a joint powers agree· ment with the college distrlct." Trial Begins Fraud Jury Told Dunlap Key Man Thai Coup Staged , By TO~I BARLEY 01 1111 DlllY 1'1111 11111 A prosecutor today charged that Robert WilUam Dunlap of Huntington Beach was the kingpin flf an auto finan- c ing swindle that victimized Newport Na- tional Bank through use o( "an inside man." This was the key allegation offered to lbe jury by Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant B! the trial of three men indicted ' hy lhe Orange County Grand Jury got un- der way. G,rant in bis opening statement alleged to the jury that Dunlap, 37, of 17099 Westport Dri ve, wa! the man who fir.st introduced officials of the Newport bank Santa Ana , River Talks Scheduled ..l Danger of flooding in the lower coastal areas of the Santa Ana River noodplain apd methods ol financing control measures l(o'ill be explored Wednesday ntgbt in Fountain Valley. Representatives of Costa. 1.1esa, Hun- tington Beach, Fountain Valley and Santa Ana will meet with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers cfliciers and County Flood Control officials at 7:30 p.m. in the Com- munity Center in the f ountain Valley Civic Center. FJood Control District Chief Engineer Georg e Osborne said today that flood ~ters accumulating from discharges at Prado Dam. and from Orange Coun ty di-ainages such as Carbon Canyon Dam Md Santiago Creek must pass r:x.- tensively developt..'ii portions of the four cities. "The area and problem have been Mudied by the Corps of Engineers but fuhding difficulties have delayed further '\'(>rk," Osborne said. At the Wednesday session, Art Potter, chief of planning, and Jack Ross, project engineer of the U.S. Corps of Engineers will review the status of the Santa Ana Rbier study. They will outline the flood tbttat and the needed v.·orM to alleviate 11. The engineers will summarlze the atatos of the study and tht various alternatives open to consideration and ac- tion by local authorities. Osborne says he hopes the city representatives will "gain a broader knc\l•ledge of the scope of the flood p~ blems and a realization of lhe money re· quired to provide adequate safety." He said the public Is welcome to attend the session. A panel discussion will tnclude Jim Wheeler, Huntington Beach public works director: Wayne S. Osborne, Fountain Valley city engineer; Norman Spielman, Costa J\tesa director of engineering; Ronald E. \Volford. Santa Ana pUblic work! director, and Carl R. Nelson, a~iJ. tant chief engineer, county Oood control. YOU AUTO SEE -TODAY'S ISSUE ~ DAILY rl.LOT salutes the opening of the 8th Annual Orange County lntema· Uonal Auto Show today with the. largest "•Uto shtw secUon" e~·er published b)' this neY,,.spaper. _, The 20.page section filltd with news, factS, photos, features a.nd ads related to \be show and to the world or new cars is inside today. The show opens its fi vt;-day ""' . today at the Anahelm Conven1.lon Center. , - Premier Seizes Absolute Control to Bonded Cadillac of Alhambra . Grant claimed he will prove during what he expects will be a month-long trial that Dunlap, who was already kno"'" to the bank as an insurance broker , used the name of Bonded Cadillac in July of 1970 to sell to the Newport bank a number cf auto sales contracts approved by "owner Bob Ross." Bob Ross never existed , Grant said. And an investigation launched after the Newport bank paid out $75,IXKI to Dunlap and two C<Hiefendants revealed that the cars and purchases listed on the. cofll. tracts did not exist. But Dunlap could never have worked the .swindle without the help cf John Shw't Hamiltoq, the NewRQrt bank's assistant manager of its auto finance division, Grant charged in his statement to the jury. • He detctlbed Hamilton, of Rowland Heights, as the "inside man" in the forgery-theft combine and the official \Vho waived credit checks that might at tbe time of filing have quickly revealed the fraudulent nature or the contract.s. Grant said be will present evidence cf gratuities made to bank employes, o( missing documents relating to the auto contracts and of payment books that mysteriously disappeared. Grant said Bonded Cadillac did not ex- ist as an auto dealership at the time that Dunlap first made his approach to the Newport bank but the elaborate ar- rangements devised by Dunlap, Hamilton and Ronald Rossi , 36. of La 1.-lirada, prevented discovery o( the deceptjon. FBI agentt! are today seeking Frank Perry, 37, of La Mirada, who was in- dicted by the grand jury on ident ical charges of grand theft. fo rgery and con· apiracy. Carpenter Hurt In Beacl1 Fall A 21-year-old apprentice carpenter wa! injured this morning when he fell l& feet into an empty concrete sewage tan k in Huntington Beach. Firemen rescued Gregory S. Quaid or Fullerton by ba sket. He was taken lo Pacifica Hospital with a broken leg and possible hip, pelvis and bav:. injuries. Quaid is employed by the Jloaglaod Engineering Co. of Huntington Beach. Tbe fJ.ml is building a new sewage tank at the Orange County Sanitation District Treatment Plant on BroOkhurst Street just south cf Hamilton Avenue. Quaid was working on the project when he fell. DAILY .. !LOT It.ff ..... ,. 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietriam Watcher Gurton Viet Po~ Not'Changing, • Lecthrer Says By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 ,,.. ci.11'1' .. u .. '''" ln spite of the Pentagcn Papers revelation, a UC Riverside political scien- tl:st and former RAND Corporatloq employe sees little change in American Vietnam war policies. Dr. ~1elvin Gurton. a UCR professor v.·ho spent five years working for (he same firm from which Daniel Ellsberg gained access to a history of Vietliam decision making, was associated students lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. He said the ~tagon papers could be discussed in light of the issues of con· science they raise or the legal case resulting £rom Ellsberg's action in pro- viding the documents to the New York Time:s. "But. I'm most concerned about the isse of decision making," Dr. Gurton said. "Anyone who rtads the Pentagon Papers will come away flabbergasted at the abysmal and persistent ignorance at high levels of government about Asia, Asians and people who join revolutionary movements." From the outset. Gurton contended, U.S. leaders have been · more concerned about winning the war in Vietnam than in saving Vietnamese p e o p I t ' s in- dependence. · "Seventy percent cf the effort has been to avoid 'humiliating defeat'," he said, quoting the cnce secret documents. Among the revelations iri the Pentagon Papers Gurton said bear en prtsent policies: -Americans hive a "paternalistic and racist perceptio11" of Southeast Asial)S. --Only massiVe firepower could .. bend (See POLICY, Pal" 21 BANGKOK, Thailand (AP).-Premier Thanom Kittlkachorn assumed absoltlle power today · by abolishing parliament. dissolving his cabinet and suspending the constitution. · Tanks surrounded the parliament building and paratroop reinforcements were brought into Bangkok, but the city was calm. Thailand ls strongly anti-Communist. The 60-year-old premier, who came up through .the military and has the rank of field marshal, told the nation that be is heading a revolutionary council. He said its personnel will come from the armed for~· and the police, with some civilian elements. Mlkiat law· was declared. The action •lllflll!ted to •·CO\IP'<i'etal Nlimt P!!li> .... ft ... '. ".,J-l '"#.-~·· ~nat Khoman, who lost bis job as forelp minister in the upheaval. said -..1111 leflalalors' behavior had hampered UJO~Behub,.i~ fleq the low<r -· Since a two-thirds mlrjqrtty of both houses was required to defeat govern· me~ leaillation, the government 'in theory could not be defeated. But on cc- casion it was unable to keep party members in line. The budget was'btld up Standard Given OK to Re-start Two Beach Wells Standard Oil has been granted variances to re-activate two idle wells i1 lluntington Beach's town lot area. The variances were approved or1 a 6-1 vote by the city council, upsetting the planning commission's denial cf the permits. The on1y vote against the variances was cast by Councilmaa Norma Gibbs who said. "I'm ready to vote now," before the public hearing epeed. During the hearing, Jerry Shea, representing the Huntington Beach Com· pany, the land~r, and Standard Oil, said that the we.US would be in operation only another two years. He said that a malfunction in the piping had caused the wells, east of Golden West Slree~ and south of Pecan Avenue,. to be out of operation for six monlhs, thus causing them to be clasaified as idJe under the zoning for the area. . · He pointeO cut that re-activating the wells would oot involve HW· ~I and that the siteJ were surrounded by other oil wells. Apartment Standards OK'd , I , Beach, Plan Would Lower Den,sity, Heigliten Looks A ne"' set or apartment standard8, designed to reduce densities. increase open space and Improve appearancn, bas been adopted for Huntington Beach. The oew requirements cover all the. ci· ty except the downtown area, the district south of Ellis Avenue and west of Beach Boulevard. The standards, approved by the plan- ning commission In March, were given the.ir final reading by the city council this week and will be in effect In 30 days. Si~e is a moratorium on apart- ment construclkJn until early January, the new .controls will cover all fUrthtr clevelopmenta, except those downtown. The standards were approved by the council on. 1 6-l vot~ with Mayor George McCracken oppooed. He has criticized the tntroduclion or archlteetural atandards, • ' but has supported the density reductklns. This is what the new standard! do: -In R2 medium density r.onea the density is cut from 21.8 unit& per acre to 14.5. -In R3 medium hiiJt densilf attas the density per acre is cut from 3'.9 uruts lo 24.9. -Open space is increaJed by rai!lng the previous minimum of 200 square feet per unit and grading it to the number or bedrooms wjth the result that tht scale raJlies from l&O square feet for a bachelot.opartment tq 400 square r .. t for a three-bedroom apartment. -Minimum floor areas are delineated ror the first time. -Appearance. 1tandard1, co v e r l n g architectural features, are more clearly defined. ,, "Previously we had controls on landacaplng and street tr.ea, but did not cover architectural features," Planning A.Wltant Robert Vasquez explained. "Even DOW" we won't have rigid architec- tural pnc:tlCea u they do In Silnta Barbara· or Boston." ' At this week'• council meeting, Coun- cilman Nonna Gibbs wondered why the downtown ~ was excluded from the atandards. Planning Director Ken lleynolda replied that the plaMln& conunbilon wos developing separate standards for oeean- orlented property. "It's poulble that we would have high 'l'iH 110111 the coastline," he said. "Beca111e ol the lot ahee, It bu been 1lngled out 11 a problem 1rea." last year until the legislators bowed under pressw·e of an army alert. • Thanat appeared unperturbed b y developments. "Somehow or other we have not mastered the political forms of Europe and America," he said. "Changes will have to happen in an abrupt manner. "This is not an event that will bring people into the streets. It is an event that will bring ca1m and order and dedicaUon. "I take aatlsfactioo in the development. The only regret 1 have is that It could not have taken a more revolutionary form." It was tn effect a return to the con- 4itlons that prevailed before parliament was reconstituted In 1969. There were 10 years of military rule. bef0:re that. Thanom's predecessor, Sarlt Thanarat, was also a field marshal. He died in 1963. The action was a surprise, but it reflected the government's previously ex· pressed dissatisfaction with. demands made by the legislators. There was no indication or a change in status for the air bases the United States operates in Thailand. Besides allowing the bases for Indochina operations, the Thanom government has given support to ground operations in South Vietnam. The decree was broadcast 11hortly after a full police and mUltary alert was ordered throughout the country . That apread rumors of a coup d'etat. tipervt~ Ae'f''' ,Legal Defense Okayed For Beach School Plan Orange County Supervison today authorized paying a private law fJ.ml to defend the controversial unification pro. posal for the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Billowing Smoke From Practice Blazes Probed Two practice fire!'I last Fridiy at Hun· tington Beach and the Santa Ana Marine Corps helicopter station attracted a lot of attention with their billowing clouds of black smoke. One coastal area resident who noticed was Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Today, at Caspers' request, Air Pollu- tion Control District chief William Fltdlen reported to the Ccunty Board of Supervl:sors oo the two fires. Fitchen said fires set by fire fighting units lot training purposes do not require a permit The on1y restriction on these fires is that they must be set on APCD certified burn days. Friday was a bum day. . Fltchen said he would hesitate before tightening the rules where pracUce fires are involved. "They do constitute a nuisance, but in my cpinion, training fires are a very necessary nuisance.'' A spokesman for the Huntiiigton Beach Fire Department said fires there wete set to test a new ail fire fighting technl· que. The fire at the helicopter station was s,et to give crash ~lh experience in fighting fire Ignited by jet fuel, a Marine Corps spokesman sala. Caspers agreed with Fitchen, "1 concur with you that the public good in most cases cutweighls the public nuisance. However, t hope the number of fires can be held dOwn." Federal· Court Acquits Reporter SACRAMENTO ( AP) -A Redding newsman hu been •cquilted ot charges that he Interfered with federal officer11 raldlng an Indian encampment last year In the Shasta-Trinity National Fore:st. John Hurst, a reporter for lhe Redding Record.SCarchllght. was found Innocent Tucaday following a four-day trial In U.S. Di1lrtcl Court • -. "I The $40 hourly fees will be paid to the Santa Ana firm of Schlegel, FriOOemanJ1, lnadomi and t>.1enke for its services to the Orange County Committee on School District Organiza tion. Members of the 11-man committee ap. proved the' disput~ four-district plan last month and will be challenged in Superior Court Nov. 23 by the Fountain Valley School District. The committee retained the law firm after it became apparent that neither the • office of the County CouMel or the At- torney General would provide it with legal assistance. Board members, on a motion by Supervisor David Baker, approved the fee payment unanimously, but only after an emergency bill aimed at bailing the committee out or its predicament we .signed Tuesday by Lt. Gav. Ed Reinecke. The firm was to have been employed by the committee at a rate of $50 per hour, but the supervisors slashed the fee by $10. Said Supervisor Baker: "I hope the law firm bas enough community spirit to con- tinue at this price." Further. leJal claims at the: committee and Its proposal are being prepared by the high school district, the Octan View School District and the Westminster Schoof District. We•ther It's going to be warmer Thurs· day, with more of those gusty winds. Highs along the coast around 67 rising to 77 inland . Lows tonight 37 to If. INSIDE TODA.Y E.staneia High School 1tudent.s in Costa Me.so arll!! 1queeting n~w life out of emptv plottic juice bo,tle$. See Page 28. ....... • 11Wtu11 ·-n C•ftftf1ri1 ' MllltMI .......,, •• Clllttlll .. ... .. .,_ CMlh' " ._ .. • .,. .. c ..... .....,.. • ll'Me ~ .. Dtllt' M•t!"i " ·-..... ......... " Or. ltllMrW .. Slflttrlll ..... • IMCll ....... lt..P ••i.ttltl'llMl!t " l'•leYklMI • FIM-.. .. '"""" " "'""'-.. ""-• AM LI""" .. W11nrM ........ • Mlf•ir • Mtlt W• n "'" 1411 lt1'¥1Ct " w.-......... ,.... _ .. " Wtrlf ,.._. .. • , , I. ' 2 OAILV PILOT H Wtdntiday, NMmblr 17, lt?l . ' " . r. ~~Charged In Child Selling J ACKSONVILLE. Fla. JAP) -An O~!hom1 ·Boy &:ou1 leader 11nd a com- panion have been charged with trying to 1ell two children to a police undercover agent ror $7,000 and a used car. Held without bond in the Duval County jall were Mnford Bennett, 37, also known as William O'Hara, and Robert Westhaver, 22, both house painler1 from Oklahom1. Police sai a 3-ear--0ld irl inv<1lved in thee alleged deal Identified Bennett as her father from a picture in the newspaper and that the other child, a ::.y~aro(lld boy, wis belie'v'.ed to be the son of RO Oklahoma City woman w h o s e . ' 11• .. ereabo uta had not be in determined. Ail FBI spokesman said, "Our in- formation. is thal Westenhaver claim! he jus~ went along for the ride · and was unaware of what the trip was all about." Captions an two pictures of the two m~n were reversed In the news paper piclufe and It was fi rst reported that the girl· had Identified Westenhaver as her father. Police said Bennett--told them he had two legal names, that he was born Ben- nett but had it changed to O'Hara. The children, reported to have been hungry and ~irty. spent tht night in the home of a prh•ate family. In Oklahoma City, police. Sgt. Bruce Shaw said, "We are just getting cranked up in this investigation and have nc:.t taken anyone into custody yet." Investigator W. E. Beacham said the undercover · iger.t, · who serves as a prlvat'e inforni.!r and was not identified, was casually dcquainted with Bennett and mentioned during a con·1ersation a year··ag-o tha t he was Interested Jn adop- ting · 1wo c'hlldre n. Officers would not' sa'} if thf: children were staying Jn the home or the informer and his wife, who wor ked tol;'.ether In the deal. Police said O'Hara carried cards iden- ti fying him as the leader of Boy Scout Troop IIS in Oklahoma City. !Ast ..Friday, Beacham said, Bennett called the agent ·and said he had a 1-year· old-boy for.sale and expected to have 11 3· year-old girl in t·.vo or thre• weeb. "The agent contacted us. then called back to argue abc.ut the price," Beacham said. "Monday, Bennett called and said he was c;in the way witt: the bos. They got into JaC.\sonville this morning and called the agent to say they had both children with them . "After they arrived, they settled on a price of $7,CJ90 al'\(! a used car. The re asp_n ror the car was because one of ttiem didn't have one. "Our big concern was to get hold of 1he kids. and that worked out perfectly," Beacham said. Crusade Reaches 60% of Goal Campaign leaders for the West Orange County United Crusade have reported that 60 percent of .their Ut0.24.5 goal has been collected. According to campaign chairman Con· ner .. CPUacoJt the total is more than $300,000. ''The United Crusade has proven its ablllty ·to provide services to our com- munity and the residents and business people are u!lng the services, and I think It is lime the community and agency leaders put their shoulders to the \~:heel and guarantee a Crusade victory whi ch will assure the necessary service to the c<;mmunlly." Collacott said. OU.N51 COAST DAILY PI LOT O ... Ot COAn PUI L1'HIH!J COMl'AHV l 1 .. 1rt N. W114 .. ,._. •nlll l'.-illfttr J•di: R. C11rlty • ~ Ptwlflllf ~ 0-11 N.tnq.,. T\1m•t Kie•ll ltftte' ft •"'•' A. M.r,hi11 Mo ........ Et•IW Al.ii o;,.;., w.t 0r.,... c-.iy l:dl'lw ""'"' ......... Offtt• 17175 lt1ch l 1wl1••r• M1nr.., ""''"•• r.o. ••• ,,o, tll~• .,...._ l .... •-ell~ "' ..... , ,.,_ C11r. Mftt: 0 WMI ao• Sl<ltl N-rl a11a11 llU 1'1-' hvi.-o•"" &t11 '*-!ef -Nn aJ i:.l'IWll ll•I ~ J • · Gt111ning for Two Cuban PreiTiler Fidel Castro maneuvers: around a defender as he drives for the ba sket during a basketball game played Tuesday in lquique, Chile. Castro and a group of Chi lean officials defeated a team made up of newsmen 32·14. Castro then flew to Concepcion, Chile for a 28·hour visit. ' Senate Tells Remap Plan; Nixon to Lose Schmitz? From Wire Service" The California Senate today disclosed Its own plan for reapportionment of con· gressional districts which gives President Nl:r:on a new representative and fices maverick Republican Paul N. McCloskey with a tough election figh t. Senate leaders said their plan ls basically the san1e as the one announced by the Assembly two weeks ago. except lhe Senate has created a '!safe" new black district in Los Angeles. The Senate plan, •Hke the Assembly's, moves John Birch Society member John Schmitz (R·Tustln l away from represen· ting San Clemente and the We stern White House. It combines the coastal region of San Diego and Orange counties in a district where State Senator Clalr W. Burgener \R-San Diego). a moderate, may run. Schmitz' district is shoved more inland , concentrated around the Tustin area. Schmit z has often criticized Nixon for being "too liberal." The Senate plan also shifts another Nix- on critic. liberal Republican McCloskey. McCloskey, who is challenging Nixon in the New Hampshire primary , lives In Portola Valley. Under the new plan. he has a choice of facing a sllff Republican primary fight for his congressional scat in one district, or running in another district which is h·eavily Democratic. Both districts are on the peninsula south of S;:in Francisco. McCloskey said he wlll decide if, and where, he will seek re·electlon lo Congress after the March 7 New Hampshire primary. That leaves him just three da ys to meet California 's fl!ing deadl ine for the election. The new black di strict created by the Senate lies in central Loa Angeles where Assemblywoman Yvonne Brathwa ite and City Councilman Billy Mills, both blacks, are possible candidates. This differs from the Assembly pro- posal bcc1use Palos Verdes and Torrance are excluded from the black district. Sen . Mervyn Dymally IR-Los Ange I es \, chairman of the Senate Reapportionment Committee, said those cities ha!Je nothing Valley to Hold Semi11ar on VD A seminar on venereal disease wilt be held Nov . 23 11t Fount11\n V111\ey'1 Youlh Service Center, according to center dlrec· tor Hal rrank. The sen1inar will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. and include ;,i fllm and inform11 I rap sessions about VD. The seminar will be pre!lented by Joe Carro, a biologist with H y I a n d Laboratorie!I and 11 board member of Teen Help. Inc .• which runs the center. The seminar is open lo Fountain V11lty residents -teenagers and pArcnts 1\lkt, FrM!k said. Thtt center ia located at 18490 Euclld St. Center Bids So ug_ht City councilmen hAve c11lled for bids on the cxpan11lon nf the Fountain Valley ' civic center. Plans call fnr the e1i:p11n1\on of city hall, the police facility and ,the city cor- poration yard. 1, \ In common with a ·black congressman representing Watts and Baldwin Hills. The Senate plan ilets up new districts In SAnta Clara-Santa Cruz counties. San Bernal'dioo County, and Riverside Coun· ty. as well as the Orange·San Diego coun· ty and· Los Angeles city districts. Half of Pupils· Admit Sn1oking Pot in Sur~'e y REDWOOD CITY <AP I -More th11n SO percent of the se nior high school boys and nearly half the senior ,.::iris answering a drug, questionna ire say they have smok· ed marijuoi na. a S.an h-1ateo County hea lth department survey shows. The confidential questionnaire. sent to 54.000 junior and senior high school students and an swered by 35,458, Ii J so showed that of the 2,467 senior class boys replying. 5.9 percent said they had tried heroin in the past year and 2.6 peraent of the g!rls said they had used it. On marijuana, 59. l percent of the senior boys had used it and 48.3 percent or the girls had tried it. The survey showed three percent of lhr. boys irnd one percent of the girls said they had used heroin on ten or more oc· caslons. Jobs for Youth s Hunted in Valley Buslnessmen, property owners and housewives who need work done fire being asked to contact the Fountain Valley Youlh Employment Servlce. Hal Frank, director of YES. said jobs are being sought for teenagers from 13 to 19 yea rs old. The jobs may range fr om baby sitting lo clerical work to yard work. The employment service is open ·~ton. day through Friday at the Youth Serv ice Center at 18490 Euclid St. from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Teenagers arc irlvitcd to come in And register and people with jobs may contact Frank at 557·1000. Traf fie Sig nal Set on Edinger A traffic light Is to be installed al the Springdale Street and Edinger Avenue In· tersection near ~1arina High School. The }lunlington Beach City Council ap- proved the installation of the tr11ffic light l'rter receiving a petition from nearby homeowners and a reporl from Public Works Director Jim Wheeler that the signal was warranled. Acti ng City Adm inistrator 8r11nder Castle report~ that the signal would cost $24.000. Ue waid that the city would try to gtt the Huntlnjlton Stach Union l{l(th School District to share some or the ~sts bul 1ssurcd homeowners that the In· 1lallation would not be delayed. I Beach Seeks lJel.a.y Waste Law Hold Aslied lluntlngton Beach is asking lhe state lo delay Jmposipg new policies on the discharge of sewage and industrial wastes Into the ocean. A resolulion approved unanimously by the City Council this week asks the state Water Resources Contrbl Board to postpone imp lemehtatloh df stricter re· ·quirements until studie·s ·being· conducted by the Southern C1lifornia Coastal.Water Research Project are • .completed. Councilman Jack Green told coun· cilmen that the requirements would.cost Southern California taxpayers about $500 million to implement. ILl'OIH Pag~.j,, __ POLICY ... Hano i to our will." ...... Presidential options on the war and particularly on. decislons Qf escalation were framed by ~ smlll core o( "elitists," spolliglitihg tlie "e'xtent of bureaucratic tyi;anny" · 0exlant in Washi ngton. -This country.'s "national securit y manaiers" stac;Ked all options available to the President in "favor of escalation." -Disengagement from · the Vietnam confllct was neVi!r seriously considere<l. -The Cent ral Intelligence Aeency · (CIA ) when asked to evalua_te the effect or continued bombing'. the validity of the domino theory and the strength or the Viet Cdng "infrasttUcture .. comes o u t looking well.· · J urged reconsi · ·~··1n of our policy," ·Gurton said ... Bi!se>:d on inp1,1t from fit~ enli~, escal?.- tinp oC t,he war appered to aU Presidents involved to have been· a "modest step" sui ted to the· bulk ·of mtd·Arr.erica and lo the Defense Department bureaucrac. according lo the UCR professor. Gurton ask.s if "Preslderit Nixon ha s depBrted" from th is viewpOiiit and con· eludes since all "Pr...:sidents have pe rceived this war in personal terms" that this is now •·;lixo11·s war, just as it was Johnson's war. Kennedy 's war and . Eisenhower's .var " Nixoii has publicly vowed not ·to be the ''first Presldenl to· lose a war for the U.S .. '' Gurton noted. The professor contends that, after · Cambodia and the J.Jnpreced~nted out· pouring of public sentiment -opposing further involvf!ment in · Sotitheast Asia, Pre!ldent Nixon learned only that "cer· lain policies must be better pal?kaged." Gurlon suggests t/:lat "Vietnamizalion" is s11ch a package to cover up the Jact that the U.S. continues to be hea vily in· volved. "As long as the U.S. body counts are low, the war will be Aept off the front pages ... " and thus "cease to be a polit ical issue in 1972," he said. ''Protective reaction" is a "brilliant euphemism" for the cur.Unut!:1.tximhing of No rth Vietnam which Gur(on de stfibes as "really punishlng bombing." A report based on Pentagon documents, released last w.:e k by Cornell University re!>earchcrs indicates that in three years of the Nixon Administration tt\c U.S. has dropped more tons of bornbs on North Vietnam than were dropped. during LBJ's ''Roll!Qg Thunder',' aerial ca·mpaign, Gurtori said. Gurton fur)her conte'nded that since U.S. troops have beer:i reduced. the CIA has recruited an army or "35.000 in Laos that we know of" and the U.S. is operating possibl_\• another "clandestine force" in Cambodia: TO.DAY by J, C. HUMl'HRIE.S To local taxpayers In sanitation districts 3 and 11 the property tax levy would be increased from 47 cents to $1.16 t<> pay for the additional equipment, councilmen were told. 'the controls .. would prohibit the discharge or toxic materials and solid wasles Into the ocena. Councilman Al .Coen said that Orange County Sanitation District <ngineers wt re not certain that the new policy-would 11c- 1:9mplish the goals It was aimed al. He reported that the Southern California Coastal Water Research Pro- ject study would be completed in July. He said that members or tOe snnitalion district staff would be at state hearings th is Thursday in San Rafael and Dec. 2 In San Diego lo request a delay In Im· plementaUon until the stu dy is flnlshed. "ll may be that there are other methods which do not take, thfl extreme cost of construction that could be 'lm· posed," Green -said. Councilman Norma Glbb.s expreised concern that the ocean -was being made "unlivable" and Councllmon Donald Shipley -sirid that he would not support another postponement. Safeguard-Stressed-- Laird Says U.S. Jets Could Back Viet · Drive WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said today that "f v•ould not hesitate to use" U.S. airpower to support any new South Vietnamese groun<t al.tiick .into Laos if this was necessary to sateguard U.S. troops re· maining in Soufh Vietnam. Al !he same time, Laird described as an "iffy que stion" the issue of whether U.S. troops would be ·~nt back into Viet· nam in event of a m/jor threat. "That Is not -part of our Vietnamiz.ation program," he added. Conservatives To Back · China Policy-Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI I -Californi a Gov. Ronald Reagan said today con· servative political disgruntlement with President Nixon 's pollcies toward Red .China would disappellr wl'ien con· se rvatives see the President does not give in to the Communists during his trip to Peking. "'\\'hen they find that the President has no intention of bargaining away anythinr( important to the United States, they win be rea ssured." Reag an said during a \\'hite House news conference. Reagan met for 90 minutes with Nixo n to report on his 15-day trip to South Viet· nam. Japan , Singapore, Thailand ·and Taiwan , whe!e he was Nixon's personal representative lo Taiwan's National Day. Reagan said he found Asia n allies con· ~~~:~ :u~h! ~:=~~~~e~1~~~cts~:.:1~~d~~~ by pointing out Nixon'5 long record or tin· ti communism. Reagan said he told them there could \1'cl! be cause for concern "tr someone else was going." He sa id he told them Nixon had ''demonstrated · throughou~ his whole public life'' thal he understands the great differences between communism and the American system. "I had a very distinct feell.ng In each place we left that there was an eased feeling." Rea11an said. Jn another deve1opment today, Presi· de_nl Nixon signed • $21.3-billlon military p~ocurement blll but said he would ignore one of its provisiQns -the Mansfield amendment urging him to set a final date fQr the withdrawal of all U.S. forces in Indochina. Nixon said in a statement that the amendment "is withoul binding force or effect; and it does not reflect my Judg- ment about the way the war should be brought to 1 conclusion." .. The President charged, too, that "legislative actions such as this hinder rather than assist in the search for a negotiated settlement.'' The procurement·authorliallon bill pro· vides for continuation of construction on the anli·ballistic missile system, as we!\ as other research and development ·pro· grams. Laird was_ ask~ about the fUture use of U.S. alrpower and the degree of a poten· tial enemy offensive threat during an unanno unced news conference at Lhe Pen· ~agon. Asked whether U.S. warplanes woul d be sent to support any new South Viet· namese ground assault against the Ho Chi Minh trail, Juch as wa~ done early this year, Laird said, ''We still have the capability as far as air ls concerned and I wouldn 't hesitate to use it." He made it clear that the guidina fac· for would · be the security of dwindUng U.S. forces, now down lo about 188.000 and expected to be reduced sharply dur· ing the coming six months. Drug Abuse Program Opens at Crest View An extensive drug abuse education course begins tonight at Huntington Beach's Crest View School. Sponsored by the Crest View PTO the seminars begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held every Wednesday night through Jan. 12, 1972. The cOurse includes basic orientation, famili11r.!Jation with pharmacology and undergrOund terms and some or lihc psychology of drua abuse. - 'Fram Omega, a wonderful ""''"'"''"" Christmas Bui 11 \hire wn ever t1• me Omega's proud 1 tlm1for1h1g\ILol 1n tio•ltlon of 1mineiic1 Omega, this Chl.islmal !s ii, In th• wo1td of Su11, 1 diamond bracelet l ine witches ril11n11impty> I wat ch i1 an opul 1 nt thtl$he'llknowyouw1nlfld Christmas gll!. But when lhe b1s! for her. -'nd 1h1'll Old !a!hioned service is not al· ~j \\•a ys compatible \\'ith modern ,. business methods, but \\'e are try• 1 ing to dis prove this theory. \Ve pride ourselves in taking a person-t al interest in every customer that comes through our door. ' the watch Is Omega, such prob ably ne ver nea d o~h1lence gains eleo1nc1 anolhtr walch 101 111 tht i nd pe•mtn1ncy. Christmases 10 come. , Special care can be seen in the safety we provide for y6ur valu· ables. They are fully in su red for the time that they are in our care. Since we do nearly all of our own watch, and much of our jewelry repairs. you have the added insur- ance or perso nal control over quali- ty. Unlike chfiin stores, ours is pri· vately owried, and as owne r, I take a 'personal interest ip the needs of my custoifiers. ·Alttmrrgn ~·e are not a rration"·ide 'Chain. \\'e can stilt offer you the fine!t jewelry , available, and at reasonable prices. Our jewels and designs are com- parable to ones found in the largest stores in the country. \Vhcn you are looking !or a "family" jeweler. stop in and let us explai1> ill th~ setv!cet 'l'•"'•n. - provide. · ~ ~ IAOV,I I 0 OMEGA A-~I dl•"'&ftdl . 10( 1olJd te•• ~ .. e,111 w1t,~ .. 112'. •:: ~; O•l"lt~d• 1'!( •~!!• fl' 11Hew 1t h• •tit~,.,,. ltt •tit~ ........... St~ • .. . J. (. .JJ,,l.l·np 4riej }eweferJ 182 3 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • -coNVl:NIENT JERMS I ANKAMIRICARD-MAST[rt CHAR.GI 24 YEAlS SAME LOCATION 'HONE 141 -J~OI ' . . • ··Defense Ordered .... From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Pay Board to. day ordered operators and mine workers to defend their new contract that ended a 48-day strike in the soft coal fields. The contract, signed Saturday ill New York, calls for a 10 percent or more in- crease for mine wor'k.en in the first year and. according to management spokesmen, would amount to 39 percent over its three-year life. , Mystery Checks Uncovered f--.!J!he-Pay-Board:-wh.ich-wiJJ-hear-from•---- both the Bituminous Coal Operators UPI Tt~Jll PAY CHAIRMAN George Boldt Association and the United M in e Workers' national scale and policy com- mittee at a hearing ThursdJIY· last week r;et a general nationwide 5.5 percent wage Increase standard. The board ordered the coal industry hearing under terms of its regulation that permits a revie• of existing contracts challenged by five or more of !tr; 15 mem- bers. The board did not &ay how many members had asked for the review. On another front, the Price Com- mission today approved a 2.5 percent average increase requested by American Motors for its 1972 model automobiles. The commission said it was considering ·two other requests for automobile price increases - a 5.9 percent average boost by the Chrysler Corp. and a 2 percent in- crease by Ford. . The American Motors increase equals the yardstick laid down by the com- mission 'for most price increases after the freeze. The commission said the in- crease "was justified by allowable costs, taking into consideration productivity'" • and a &tatement by the manufacturer that the increase would not increase its profit margin over a three-year base period level. At ·the same time, the commission turned down a request by a Connecticut electric firm, United Illuminating Co. of New Haven, to increase prices to com- pensat... for having to buy more expensive but less polluting fuel oil for its generators. The Pay Board meanwhile made a fresh attempt to resolve the dilemma of bow far to go in granting exceptions to its ru1e against retroactive wage increasts that were blocked by the 90-day freeze. The IS.member board convened at mid· morning to pick up where it left off in a long sesSfon Tµl!sday which Produced no dec ision -except a refusal to go along with labor members' insistence on permitting full retroactive payme.ots. Sixth DC Girl Found Murdered Near Main Road WASHINGTON (UPI) -When a policeman found 13-year~td Brenda Denise Wood lying dead on the shoulder of I ho Ballimofe-Washlnglon parkw•Y there were s1.z: stab wl)\ID(fs in her 1till- warm body. In her coat pocket WA! a note signed the "frttway phantom." Miss Woodard, whose body waa found early Tuesday morning by a policeman on routine patrol, was the sixth Washington, O.C., girl killed under similar circwruitanees since May. All of the victbru: were black. All of them were approiimately the same age. AU six bodies were discovered near busy roads. Fdur or the siz: had the middle name Denise. Inspector Mahlon P I t t 1 said metropolitan polict could not be certain that the same person had killed all the girls. But he said, "we cannot overlook the similarities." Police would not ftlease the text of the note, which appeared to have been· writ- ten by the killer. Tbty did say, however, that the note referred In vague terms to • other recent crimes. ' Officers said the note contained no threats of further slayings. TV Goes Nude CSF President Voices Optimism Over Colleges • , I I t BBC Play Sparks Mixed Revi.ews LONDON (UPI} -A prime time romp across the nation's television r;creens by a naked Casanova brought mixed reviews today from critics and a complaint from the head of a viewerr;' watchdog group that it was lewd. OnJy a few individuals bothered to telephone the British Broadcasting Corp. Tuesday night to voice objection to the program, the first in a series of gi.J: on the 18th century Italian phUanderer. "We have had very few complaints," said a BBC spokesman, "but I think most people appreciated the artistic merit of the play." One of those who did not was Mrs. Mary Whitehouse, the 61-year-old head of 1 a clean-up television campaign . "If the BBC believes this is the sort of thing their viewers want to see, why don't they just open their own Playboy club?" she asked. "I thought it was a disjointed, badly produced play just used a1 a vehi- . cle for lewdness." • But Giles Brandreth, 1 member of a pornography investigation team headed ~by Lord Longford, &aid: "lt was totally acceptable by today's 1tandards and I rather enjoyed it. The nude scenes were extremely tastefully done." Within moments of the start of episode one, millions of viewer• saw a bare- breasted woman, the great lover leaping naked into bed, and one of his mistresses in the throes o( sexual excitement. The series, the latest in a line of suc-- cessful BBC epic costume program.s that has included "The Sil: Wives of Henry VIII," excited some criUcs, but not others. Barry Norman of the Times said he would withhold final judgment until all parts had been viewed but &aid of the opener, "It was good, convincing and gripping." Joining in praise was Peter Black of the Daily Mail who said: "The entwining of past and present was eleganUy done " On the negative side was James Thomas of the Dally Express. "Casanova was not traditionally a slow starter," the reviewer n.id, "but last night we saw proof of the exception ••• Jt is not one of those series which can be 1t once heralded a wiMer. "Like some of Casanova'& potential mistresses, we must wait and see," he wrote. Despite budget cub! that "display a lack of a sense of urgency -ibouJ the educational needs d. young people" Cal State Fullerton'• new president ls op- timistic about the future of state colleges. Dr. L. Donald Sbleld!, CSF president since la.st May, described the future of higher education at an inaugural dinner Tuesday night in Anaheim Convention Center. "I sincerely believe that the potential for us to accomplish future importuJt in· novations in higher education is tmnen- dous. "We have the talented people and the sense of commitment that'• required. We have to seek and to find the resources which are needed to ~upport our ~Horta," the youngest of _the 19 state college presldenbl said. Calling for a "renalnanct" tn higher education, Shields asked if education can be "more imaginative and more Oezible" and "better prepare studenbl to deal with &tress and diaorientatlon that comes from too much • change in a abort period of time?" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii YOUR CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERY· ICE. PLENTY OF fREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MAW. ALL ON STREET LEVEL STORES Ill---.,. TO 38 SHOPPING DAYS Lin 'TIL CHRISTMAS I • SERVE YOU 2300 HARBdR BLVO. ·-AT WILSON • · JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BL YD., COSTA MESA , H Coast Pair Seized; Top Drug Haul ·~~ BIG TRADE IN! s ......... ids tho dotltos you'ro oot wtariog ...,_.1 We'U give yot tnMl•I• allowancu ot y-old cletlits wliH you purcha11 1 now articlol! 11110 we11 doM!e ywr discanls to tlit noody. OFFER GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER IUTTOUI NIW CllllSTMAS OUTfrTS AT llllL SHOP AND llLP OTHllS NA VI A MlllY OlllSTllAS 11" tRADE Ill 011 ~ CORDUROl IAC•~•~ •3" tRADE Ill Oii c•s DRESS SlA. • 1\" tRADED~~S~llSHIRlS 15, tRADE 111 011 TIES 1\" tRADE 111 011 uc•• CASUALS •~ 1\" lRADE Ill Oii ,, SPORl SlllRlS D•••l•lalt sum ""' WW.. & .,,. ... t12s LUSTUDI 'DMW•Kllt SPOITCOATS .,. Wl1UDI DnuSltlth --· .... .... ., .... ,._,, .. USSTIADlm Body Shirts 11111"&. ...ii,.., ... , .............. -tJ3 LPSTUDI . ,,, __ .. _ """" ...... ,,_.J7M 11111UDI """'-SLACKS .. 1. r..io 1 iw.-. , . ......... . ~beL Op• IH1iot1.Meo.tltrw lri..10tot P.IL. Sot. 10 to 6 P.M.· S.n.12 to 5 P.M. ~ TOPAllGA PLAZA. CITY ClllTRI SOUTH COAST PLAZA ..., .. C•••I• P•rk 0,.111• Ce1 .. MeM lllL&llD ClllTIR TTLIR MALL ' PLAZA C.&111110 RIAL S•ll •• ,. .... 111e · RIYeffl... C•rll .... SOUTH •& T ClllTIR P&SHIOll Y &LLIT DilL AMO ·······••••h S••••··· T ........ Mesttt CM • ltkl CIMit"lt t .( IAl1LAll9* .... c. .... •op-••• • • f I • I -. . 4 DAILY PI LOT \ \ Auto Builders Roll Out Bes t By THOMAS MURPHINE Of Ille Oallr fJl!el 11111 ' ' Purpose Vncerta i ta Reds Threaten Cambodia City PHNOM PENH ·(UPI) -Major Com- munist !orce1 were reported converging on Phnom Penh today ln what captured ' documents said wu an effort to 11elzt or isolate the capital. The advancing troops were under h'"eavy U.S. air attacka which ba.ve tilled an estimated 200 trooP11. Phantom bombers and A37a pounded Communist positions In lhe path of the advancing troop!. They also dropped napalm and :SO.pound bombs. Gunners l~-----'B~GS 1'.Q !!OMBS !!fil'T~,,,JIJJ>~'rt one of those folks drawn by compulsion to t.J.re.kicldfli, knob-1wisting and door·bang· tng , this ls to serve notice, friend, that )'our time of year ha! come. Where He Intends To Go While g o v e r nm en t reinforcements poured into the capital, four Russian- trfade 122ffim rockilSSlammed -into Phnom Penh's airport today in an ap- parent Communist attempt to sever com· munications. One or the rockets hit the airfield and another wounded four persons. Hit-Boy In Ireland Orange'County'S 1972 Auto Show open· ed today for a five-day run at the Aqabeim Convention Center. There is .going to be .enough rolling stock on display lo wear out a tire-kicker 's right aboe in the first hour. The San Francisco area aviator attempting to solo around the world via the North and South ,Poles has arrived in Rio de Janeiro and is scheduled to leave Friday for Chile. The man, Elgin Long, 44, oC Woodside, decided to make the trip after his chil· dren were groW31 even though it will cost some ,so,ooo. The former F1ying Tigers pilot plans to arrive home on Dec.· ~ in his twin·engine Piper Navajo. He left Nov. 5. A squadron· of government tanks was sent to the sout~west and fresh troops \Ve-re s el ting up camp <ln the city's BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - outskirts. Some soldiers were seen dig· A 13-year-old boy running an errand for ging foxholes on the lawns of the hls mother was seriously wounded todliy university midway between the city when a submachine-gunner opened fire Advance ,notice suggests there's going to ht something there for everybody. Thirty-one different makes valued at more than lWG million bucks. I am going to turn my kids loose ln the place just to test the upholstery. ONE LOOK AT all the new automoti ve offerings suggests that we've come a long ways from the Model A. There Isn't a chunk of bailing wire in sight. All the mas.producers like GM, Ford, Olrysler Corp. and Volkswagen will have their 72s up for o~les end even some that aren't so mass. Like Rolls-Royce, for ex· ample. Rolls ls introducing iU new Corniche model, a convertible no less. In a year ln '!hlch it haa been suggested the tagtopa are dead. Reagan /(ills More Bills, State Group Unhappy -- center and· the airport. on a group of Briitish troopa removing Dumke Urges Intelligence sour ces said a North Viet-barricades on the fringe of the Roman · namese division seen last week movio~ Catholic Bogside area in Londonderry, west from the Cambodian bordft-,town or th~ army said. C II L• • Krek was now positioned within~ day or The boy, Robert Canning, wu wallclng .. o,., ege Inuts two's striking distance or Phnom Penh, down Lonemoor Road when he was -south of Highway 7. caught between the gunman and aoldiers. The sources said another unidentified The gunman leveled three bursta of about On Acad"'IIll•CS . North Vietnamese unit was moving 15 shots at the troops and escaped. No RGlls i.s obviously caterJng to those folks who refuse to accept the dem ise of open air. 1£ you meet the price tag. It's clear you are a believer. And the Rolls folks aren 't trying to cut into the dune buggy market with their new Cornlche. In the fine print, they let you know that only 125 of the Corniche models will be made .available to Americans this year. Better , get In line. OTHER MAKES are meeting open-air lovers half-way with their new sun roof models. This allows you to stand up and walk around in small circles wh ile still inside your car during the stall hour along the Santa Ana Freeway. One model that Isn't going to be on display at Anaheim these next five days is the throwaway car that is rumored to- day as being near production in Europe. Alt the car makers have denied ii, but one European magazine reported that the thing is neAr production. They said It Would cost $300. You drive it 9,000 miles and then scrap ii. I'M UNCLEAR it that's really a new idea. It sounds like some of the grand machines! I drove during my college days. Anyway, the report is that the new~ throwaway is built out of a single hunk of sheetmetal and has an inflatable rubber bumper all the way around it for safety purposes. Can't you see it now? You drive into the service station and lhe guy tells you that the family bus needs an oil change. So you just grab your bag lunch off the front seat. jump out and instruct him, "That's okay buddy. just throw it out back for the trash truck." You have lo be uncertain as to how the ecologists will greet the $300 throwaway car. After all, will it be biodegradable? Nixon Seekin g Mideast T alks? By Ualted Press International Two Israeli newspapers reported today that President Nixon was considering separate meetings with Israel! Prime Minister Golda Meir and E,11'.yptlan Presl· dent Anwar Sadat in an effort to break the deadJock over Middle East peace negotiations. There was no official denial of the reports in the morning newspapers Davar and Ha'aretz., but an Israeli government <lfficial .said, "I have had absolutely no indication the United States is plaMing such meetings." SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Several bills, including measures to spend •~ million for methadone treatment of heroin ad· diets and to require taxpayers to finance the full cost of state employe health In· 11uranee have been vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Reagan said Tuesady that although heroin addicUon Is a "terrible problem" eilsting programs shouJd be studied to learn their effectiveness before additional Mate funds a r e spent on meUladone maintenance. ' He ordered an admlnistration review of such programs. Assemblyman John Vasooncellos (0- San Jose), who authored the bill, called Reagan's veto message, "dishonest, unin· Conned and unconcerned." Reagan also rejected 1 bill by Assembly RepubUcan leade.t Robert T. Monagan of Tracy which would have re- quired the state to pay the total cost or $20, whichever was less, of the monthly Gale Warnings Discontinued In Key West MIAhfJ. Fla. (AP) -Tropical Storm Laura drifted on a circular course today after lashing western Cub&" with heavy rains and wind up to 70 miles per hour. Early today, the storm was centered some 170 miles southwest of Havana and 260 miles southwest of Key West, Fla. The National Hurricane Center here sa id Laura dumped J4 inches of rain on Cuba'• Isle of Pines In 24 hours. The hurricane center said steering cur· rents were weak, but indications were that Laura was making a loop ind her ultimate course was Jn doubt. Although her winds were just 5 m.p.h. below hurricane strength, w e a t h e r forecasters said there was no indication Laura would increase In strength during the next 24 Mu.rs. Gale warnings were discontinued at Key West and the Dry l'ortugas today at J a.m. PST. The center said gales extended 150 miles north and 100 miles south of the storm. Radio Havana said Tuesday that there was no loss of life when Laura belted westernmost Pinar del Rio Province, but mJre than 20,000 people were evacuated from low-lying C<l&St,·] regions. All flights over Cuban . territory were suspended, bus servic~ through the island was cur- tailed and more than 50 ships were se- cured in Havana harbor. The ships permitted to enter harbor in· eluded five W'lldentlfled foreign vessels, but a Soviet oil tanker was told to ride out the storm at sea because no ships are allowed near a big refinery in Havana Bay when seas are heavy . 't..J towards the capital from the north-shots were fi red back because o( the health plan premium of a state employe northwest and another, the 52nd Regi-chance of hitting other bystander11 the and his family. LOS ANGELES (UP I) _To PQ?e state ment, was heading north from the sugar army said. The Governor said the extra cost wou1d 1 1 refinery town of Kompong Tram, 20 The youth was laken to a hospital with college enrol ments to fit s immer I Jh f h bull t ds · hi b k H I al "v.·orsen tbe already critical deficit fac· Jh ho d . h mi es sou o t e capital. e woun 1n s ac . oap t In b -'·-• h'-budgets, ere s ul be linuts on t e bod spokesmen said he was "very JI!." g the state" ut prou~ in ~ next number of students who majOI'· in Cam ian field officers directing b d t •-. I d I d I I h u· t Tu I Le I 12 ·1 Another bystander also wu believed u ge w UIC u e un s or a arger s are adacemic subjects instead of pursuing 8 opera . ons a o ap, on y m1 es 1 of the employe health insurance costs. career, state college Chancellor Glenn S. southwest of the city center, said today s ightly wounded in the attack, the army John Bailey, deputy general manager Dumke says. they had identified their opponents as the said. · of the association, said "We think It's 101·0 North Vietnamese Regiment, The shooting took place about two .absurd that the Governor continues to "A lot of students are coming to college estimated to be 1,000 strong. miles from Londonderry Gu.lldhall whtre wield his veto" power in an in· who aren't sure why they're there . . . M'l't 1 t t di . British opposition Labor Party leidtr discriminate manner in the race of all They have gone almost reflexively into 11 ary ana ys s were no pre cling Harold Wilson was meeting wi th cltJ of-the humanities and the social sciences'' an attempt to overrun Lhe city, however. ficials. facts. k . withoul specific occupational aoaJs, They favored the theory that the of. Seve al h d d B ·r h tr "The legislature eeps approving Dumke said Tuesday. a tensive was "to create a sensation abroad r un re r1 IS OOJll were benefits for state employ es based on the and panlc within." taking part in the barrlcadwle1ring legitimate needs of the state work force. The numt;>ers of such students should <lperation. The governor keeps ove.rruling the be held to quotas to help solve financial They noted that although the Com-The soldiers brieny came under mlper Legislature. The state employe benefits problems, Dumke told a committee stu-munists had the obvious capability, no fire as their convoy rolled Into the should be based on demonstrated fact, dying possible changes in the state 's rockets had yet fallen on the city itself. darkened streets <lf the Creggan h<lusing not one man 's political judgment," Bailey master plan for higher education. The troop movemenl.s, they said, were development, part of the Bogaide said. State college graduate programs should designed to isolate the capital and furth er District. One trooper was hit in the Jeg, Other vet~s Include these: be limited, the number of students with slash the government column of troops but fire was not returned. Educ;:ition - A bill by Sen. Walter W. undeclared majors or "without stated running north from Phnom Penh along The unit searched two houses i nd Stiern (D-Bakersfield), appropriating $1.8 programs" reduced and more studCT1ts Highway 6. destroyed several barricades. Three rub- million for biLingual and bicultural pro-enC<lllraged to spend a year out of school, UP I stringer-pllotographer D<ln Sharpe ber bullets had to be used to diaper• a grams in all school courses. Rea gan said T;:Du.::.:m::;k;:_•..::•::•i::d:... __________ .::re:!po::::rt:::•d::_::lod::::•Y~fr:,:•::m:.H:::!igh,::::w~ayC.::6.::Jha::::t_:U:;.S;'.:._.!P:::ro::!te::'s:.'.ti'.'.:n!g_:cro~w::d::,. ~th~·~·~po~k::•:'.sm'.'.!!an!!.!aald~-~ more study wu needed on the concept. 1 \ Community - A measure by Assemblyman John Dunl~ (0-Napa), requiring the community college enroll· ment period to be kept open until after the first week of instruction. Reagan said the bill "wou1d cause community college classes to be disrupted into the second week and beyond, making it difficult for instructors to organize their courses." Agriculture - A bill by Se:n. George Zenovlch CD-Fresno), eannarklng up to •t.5 million a year in horserace revenue fro m the State Fair and Exposition Fund for vocational education programs in agriculture. Reagan said spec~ pro- grams "should be considered in l~ht of the state's overall educational needs and should oot be approached on a piecemeal basis." Health - A bill by Assemblyman Ken MacDonald (D-Ojai }. which would have changed the formula by which state allocations are made to county heaJth departments. Reagan said the proposal was. "unfair to the state." Flood - A bill by As.sernblyman Frank Murphy Jr. (R.Santa Cruz), to authorize state aid for the Merced stream group flood control project. "It is inequitable for the taxpayers of this stale to bear the cost of flood control projects \Vithout re- quiring greater local participation in the costs,'' Reagan said. Maritime - A bill by Sen. George Mo.scone (0.San Francisco), to empower the state to sell, lease or transfer pro- perty of the San Francisco Maritime State Historical Park. Reagan sakt the bill \VIS "imprecise." Welfare -A bill by Assemblyman Dix· on Arnett (R-Rodwood City), requiring the stz.te to reimburse counties for gener- al relief paid to persons while they were successfully applying for aid to the ·disabled. The governor said the bill wouJd upset a "delicate balanee'' established under the new welfare reform act in sharing of administration costs. Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. -· Showers Mar . Weather Much of U.S. Has Fair S kies; Some S1iow Falls Calif om la Coatnl lu<!n1' •lid w!fldy filldotf, V1rl1bll wlllds ""Ill '"" -11/l'lf 118'1r• bt<om· 1,.. s te lf kflOls Ill 111trl'IOOl'I• to1111~ INS TllUf'ldtoV. Hiii! IOOfY l'G, .,, <;••!II ltmltofrllU•b flf'tff lrom •l 19 If, ll!ltf'td lf ..... J>frl!11t,, '""'' lrtl"' ll 111 n. Wl!fr 1tmJ>fr1111r1 J,r. Sun, ltloou. Tide• WIO"•IOAV *" !'Ii.ii ·~· •.m. u I 1 \ ,_tVllWOFM01A NATtOMllWCA1'HDSERVIC[l0 7:0~.A .M. IST II -11 ·11 '''""' ... •• l :06 ,,,.., '" fHUl:IOAY ,rr1t M,,, a:ll i.1t1. '' ,Int ht,. f;CIO 1.111. I.I s.tc-lloftt IO:H '·"'· 1,, "'Ol'ICI 1o... ,,,. •• ,.,, ... , S1111 Ith" •·11 1,,.,. llh •:ff 1 "'· MOon l:htt •·u 1.m. ltll ';n '·"'· for 300 rears, a ;his\cey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and al1oge1her lighthearted fashion . 1Sgenerationshaverefined ir.15 genera tfonshave sipped it.Theverdict: Near perfectio n. Bush mills. Full of character. But not heavy-handed about it. Flavor· fu l. But never over-powering. Bushmills. II reflects the past \vi th t1 ligh1 and lively fla vor thut isoll tod.ty. • Compare ii lo your pr~sent whiskey. You needn't purch.:ise a bottle. One si'p at your favorite pub will tell you \vhy Bushmills has intrigued so many gen· era1ions. It is, simply, out of sight. IMPORTED BUSHMIIL5 FROM THE WORl.O'S OLDEST DISTILUllY. I .J. ' WASHINGTON fUPll - · Earl L. Butz was called before tbe Senate Agriculture Com· Connally Boasts Big Success NEW YORK (AP! Treasury Secretary John 8. COnnally Tuesday called the wage-price freeze "a resoun- ding success" and predicted that post·freeu controls will cut inflation in half next year. Connally, chief economic 1pokesman for the Nixon Administration. conceded that there is uncertainty about what rules are to govern the economy during the post- freeze period. But he said the only way to Jssure certainty would be through regimentation, control and Joss of freedom . "We can't sit on the sidelines and constantly harp about uncertainty, and be- moan the fact that the thing is not cut and dried into neat lit· Ue packages," he said. "Jt is lncumbent upon every ane of us to be contributors to the solution to these pro- blems." He added, however ; "There are certain things of which you can be sure ... You can be certain that the rate or in· flation will be cut roughly in half by the end of 197i •.. You can be certain that 1972 is going to be a better year than 1971." Senate OKs Tax Breaks WASHINGTON (U PI) -In blck-to-back voles the Senate has voted to give extra tax rtlief to firms which locate plants tn d«:lining rural areas --or in urban ghdJ,oes. The pro.P?3:al!f a d o p t e d Tuesday night 11s amendments to Presldent Nixon's t.ax bill, would give 11 tot11l of $750 million 11 yesir In tax cut.11 a!! an inducement to firms to btrlld plant! In those areas. t5er1_ James B. Pearson {R- Kan., propo sed the $500 million tax cut to firms which locate in rural areas which have lost population. Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff (t>-Conn.). then 1Ubmltt.ed a $250 million cut for planll which locate In central cities with more than II percent unemployment. Both carried -Pearaon's amend - ment by I 60 to II vote and R.ibicoft'1 56 to 24. 'Empty Rhetoric' . U.S. Fires Back . In China Blast UNITED NATIONS !UPI! --U.S. AmbaPldor George Bush lhowed ofllci1I angu over Communist C h l n a ' s matden,Unit.ed NaUol'll 1peech Tuesday. He laid Chlna's at· Utude w a 1 disappointing, surprising and disturbing and the 1peech fired "empty~can nons of rhetoric." Bush. a former con· gregman from HOUiton nam- MORE PA~«~NG NOW -, BEHIND RALPHS MA" KET e211w. i111t. OR.01111 '· ' DAILY ,ILDT i; Revolt1tlon Talk Black Gls '~e ·ething~ THE BEST Readtrthip po 111 prove ''Peanuts" fl one of the world's most popular comic ab'ipa Read_jLd&ll.Y_~ln~tb;•~i----I DAILY Pll.OT. II• • t . • • --------·---....... -...... -,,. ~ •.•• 1 • EDIToRIAL Pi\GE_,_. ; •· JM.II,. Y PILOT -• ' • • ' .. . . . ... -· .... . -- • . : .... ,:J'lking the . lead ,from ).lie' Jf/O. Orange Co~t£ , t Ghii& Jury,· the Oran,. County .. 'S,a.n,itati® Pi11rict • • du4:icts \v~llld !JO ihl•')i)-.1!1¥,ti~ lb ~1( to'x !'t• ~d ~.system.··-,' " , , .c11rec'l0i;s·ar• •tudying ways tq ~r-''°wo theauelv.es. 1 1 ·• J.' aection :cif the · Grand . JUIJ'-' 'report, which was , , , . ....,.,tJiis :Sanuary, wu•criUcal..sl the many speclal m.. · ' ~ , 'trlctf:in Or..inge Counly. ~d oi:ie of the things they were • 11 • ...... ; • most critical of was the pay sysU}m fo.r-members .of,the ' l! trusi ~ianiJa1ion ii :1pproved by the directors, . .It should prar.e to be ._ beoefit ,to th.• residenta ~f ~· communities served• by~b.e 18Ven dlitrlcls by -~ringmg the direclilts' pay-syatem:ifttoo.Jille·while 111alnrillii.ng each · ·' • "boards ofl!lrectors ·of these d15tricts . . • , . Tbe sanitation'di.tricts' di):el:tors.are P.ai~pn a scale _.'. .• ta' n:d· 'm• ar"· .k . to Save ·' ·-eet-by state'law. Tbey·receive $50·per meeUng._an~ \l'" .~ most they c;an be paid in -one montJi from one a1strict is . 1. _ , \ • • • •too. · Since.ii was buil~jn .1926, the 1dediterranean·style Tb.J! ,trouble with that ~ystem in this county iJ that BtinUngton Beaob Higb ·sPiool. compus bu beon one of some men -nine<Of them, m fact-serve on more than ,the few landmarks 'in Huntington1Beacb. one board. Thu.s , evei'y time there ia a meeting of the Were it not· for th'e Field Act. the graceful ca~pus district's ihtegrity. '''-:· .... · ,, ..... rnnt boaxds of directors of the sanitation distrkts, these tbwet...woul<l;Jrobahly...endure,anothlt..45;:y(11s. Nei.th~i<e~r----l-~..__-~--~-men~an0 collecrfor representmk1lwo .or ·mofi'.l>Oard''s~. '"· ~--tinie nor natural .disasters '-...;.'including wall-crunching . The most extreme cases are the 1chairman of the · earthquales ...:.. have _been able· to detract. from its W county ';Board~ of Sllpervisors ·arid 'ttie cbairml1r ~f the. manence: · · · · -· · · ·· . Joint Boards of Directors -currenUy Robert Battin and · But ev~ thouith there ire still no crac,b in the Ed Just, By jaw, these men represent all.seven districts belfry of the h<auliflli .tower lln~ adjoining building, the when · t)ley meet jointly and so !hey ·AT• Jlt;'d $350. The •chool ha; ~en terll!ed ~al~;~y F\eld Act stan~ar~s. "· ~.. " chillnnlll) of the · i.Qiil.t .boards ge.ts an ~ tional $50 for The field Act , 1pePf(~ Jhit old scbool buildings bel!)g .clillnnan. : .. ' . ' must be matte 'ear'lljqlljlke,:proof,eitber by "Internal' re- .. t • • . , • • • .. • ' • • • • • • • .. t I c . • ' I . • . ' . -. . • • • • . • .. I • . l • • • • ' • Of -Oie plam: proposed by the sanitation district. structuring or by repfa,c~nt. ;ri>at .often-postponed d .. It.all there1 is Me that seems to have more merit Uian cisioh, n·ow .in its 11th . ~.o.ur,..,~j.U . fa~ .tru~tees of the .. .• !11~'9!h~!!·:!l..!'d0r !hl',1'¥, wliich :l!~.'!!'!~•yoied bY. the Huntington Beach l!niQllcHi&h ,$$001 DlstHct Nov. 23. ltalf, the seven dls1r1cls woulaunifr into one consoli· 'A wol!kshOJ>t"!SOion,.11 .. 1~ •cl\edJlled .that·nigh_t dated district consisting of sev¢ Z!llleS or U)!ao.. to discuss the future of · lbe :old .. ~am~tls and ·local res1· There are a ,couple of aavanta~es to this system. dents Iiave•been 'illviled•to,par_tlcipat~; · First, by consoijdating.nl!<> one' district, there would be .Tbe . DAIBY PIUl'J'··bOli~es l!Jat ptj!~ing the < •· only one board of -directors. composed of the mayors of tower and auditorium ts not· cinly wo.J:\bwhife bµt based the cities in the district and a representative from each on engineering reports', .ialso,feuibJ.e: •· ' .. nttary district-wit.hfii the district. And these men -AnyoM .with a ISl!nse of·bistory is urged'to attend " . . . . . ~~L~ -.. MRS'. MEIR SAY> )HE'LL 61VE tV.EP.Yi~INo BAc K lo THI: 23 in all-would be paid only for one meeUng 1t a time. the worksliop-ui the' M)fe'll! ·saving--thu architectural ~ But by mainlapung the zones, each of the fonner landriiark from demolition. . AP..A#~ IF l'~L l:>D Tl-lf SNAE F.oR TJ.\E lNtilA~~. ~ .., , .. . ~ H .. •• .; . •} .. ' :_ ;Kai~~ ~,.1Jut 1:pu,i.ias liis1awau;r ~ ' .~'.'' ~ .~ • ·" ~... ... .. -• • r,. ..... ~ • '.i WithoJJ:tiSex to Sell, Bust! '· A Fr.ee Press I,, -. ' .. ls :a Public . We Don't Really : . . . . ' . ' n ..... tn ll!t fall of 1971 ~. u:i -z• f!l~ . " ·~1.· what followed For • .;,. ~ i1up...,._ . Freedoml ' &l(qlbe Court, , in a li~~i-~?.~ » .~ . -" , Couit ruied against 11exual discrlmination Want the Truth dedllcll, destroyed utterly not Ol\I)' the ij::~ ,A)l·t ltoppe in empl9yment, the entire advei:tl5ini.~ • , , sj 11.:N<iRMAN•SMiini t~ economy but the entire cul~ t K , • , r'" ·~ ,, ·:l dustp·was doomed. , J.~. , . . ~ .; ,.· F.dltor ol. JOth Century America. . . · ·. ·~..:.i.. ~ ... i:· .w.,.. • ~.-:J:, .Wbo will·ever forget the revised shav· Ottawa (Cu.) Joaraal- Tbll;::ourt ~Id 11plply that the au~ , . J • • , , ing cream commercial in 'Which a hairy cildcS D,i ~tice se1Ull di.ICr:imiDatia 11' U.-j(71~witb·Dpt ooly a coc-Lair lqunge,,; Scandinavian sailor now peeled the Freedom ol the press is a .public Y:ieD • tt c8:me . tO ~ · • · • bUt a pjliio•pllyer 'arid ' private u~ ' familiar lime and staring into ~ tbe treed.Orn, not'jusf a preSs freedom . ~ ttewardeue!. rooms. Qf ·coutae.~that wu ~ class.:, camera, whispered : ''Take .. it off: !'ake it .-~m of~ priss ia·no more than !while tber..M 5 J:e • seCt.il c1ais palldlgers would hl91 to·bt ~ all Off ... The &having cream finn went ~ right of an individual to have tiberaUOn ..-Fr O·fl\t . ~ lltufleCl-wltb-topless stewardesses and ' broke a month later. ' ree61iable acCesi to ficl! that concern bliJi!( the '.l'}lliqg.,u . ·utrotd4uhiooed oigy. · ·f · 1 ' i ~ hbn; to eipress them' anlthis opinlons en 8 ~ ~ : • : .. ,.:.._... . : ,~_{,..:~ ·; ••SHOULD A LADY offer a gentleman them, and to heat« re.ad the opiniorui of tqry • ("DoWn ·With-t • BUT ~ THJ D\lr~ · COW1, ~.. a Tiparillo?J' left costumers, at best, others. It is hot a special right or a ~ -"diauvl/" . ._: ~ .~'.pialii•llito, ~-u.t,~ ~ 1. nonP,lusse<i. A bairy-tel!!ed man ill short cloistered.virtue . 1tt ~Jn.~ •kY·"' '. J ·.r~,llOl'De au'libei ;~._~ cow~ P,~ts: crying .. ' Jom the Dodge This human right ill fundamentaJ to a u.6· Cried>, ~. • ~ , fo· ... "Ciify. on b)' equipping their .mile rel!eJh~_! did nothmg whatever for useful press ·if it is to pur;Yey POL )U51: ili a1tfine ·tie· 'th . 1 el:lodinl ol. stewardesses (or 0 stewards,'' to use the automot:lile sales. Wh11e the new slogan, own views but all facts~~~ =~=· , Wl , · or_ . ~ . ~ewly~~ word}, with HolPantl. • . "~s he o~;t.. ~ a . tial to enab~e a country or ~unity to ~ F« tbe fad of U.:matter waa·tbat the' ~ ~ (~,.,t ~far ~ t.o employ giant eo&me ~-, r.~.C~..,..~~ know what' going on. <f\·.r~' Pll5tt ~ reason any businessman ·flew a.telev1110n commercial showmg a cigar~ But it wa.s ~Nlil!fllrap. ahould be a 1ood town hall:nMl![UDi; T from:Boint•Aito Point B was·in,tbe hopes ~ing·steward ~ylng, "l1m.Melvin, ry peered in ~~ Qf~la~, t ·{ =-1 ' ,, : · · af .. _or at.least env.isioninJ:the me to Burbank! . But all such tac~cs the world kntw ;•<le~~ 1 TO DESERVE ill frffd6Jn 1 1,, ptess ~--oltM .IJrline.em11oye~ ~·;ns•~1py~n~ltst. -1 cultUJ:e(and~~~,-••1~df._~:;. should strive daily to'.·'.~1:r~ly · Everyone insists th.at he really "wants the truth," but most of us don 't. What .we wan t are fi cUons that m!keils fei!!' nlore comfortable . I was lunchi ng the other day with a university pre!iderit, whO was ·~elling me about two of his deans. One of '-them is extremely popular with most of the faculty, while the other is considered "cold" and "sto.nd- Offish." Yet. according io the preslde11t, who ~ both o! tho • rJmn·1intimately, the popular dean is 1 shallOw self-serving opportunist, while . 'ttie .unpopular one is scrupulously fair and .generous In his trea~ent. of others. ...rtlbbn)>'lioft. .. · ·· · · "· · . •Nor'.war-it all roses for the" Skw•rdl·, ,,. :· , ,• 1, ;.,; ·,· responsible. :.) . 6 ·• ,• • • · MinJ 'quit• oa the gr'ouhdj~ .. ~~ ft11r·~' wrrBOUT SE~ man~~1i "bad '" "'·To·benefi~P'f J~lhas the pubUe . THE FffiST MAN is "one o(the boys." . THAT 'ri.m ldRLtNES had ~e ·'-'~f ,beini:treated U 'ae1·01;ljedi.",· nothing to ~ll ,, but .thett ·~·,, ~Cf'. r.eaJiUflJ~dt1t!nd'~~ freedom and the . second 'keeps lo 'himself, ~· lbii was ObvlOus. '*'only tM T&ole·~1¥> remained grew l&lflj. ~.cqffee, ' Consumers tipu~lft.~nly wha t ~.'1'feed· · \f.~ :When 'lt~, ·· ' -'· sepai;1.ting his personal from his pro- tbet tl*e· ttie'.preitiut;)'OUng' tlpnp' ..a ~ ta or · ppnch , in the anoOl' miiter?;' e_d· ~ventuany,b~~l[.S. lcllleVed~&}!'a• • ". ~oni ·~iibe_Pfess :is nOt a press fessional life, belonging to no clique and ste•Ueesu"bdt tl)ey 'outntted~~ ill · biec::uDeia 'ComniCm s8Iutition. 1 • , ·• tioniJ econom.Y ·.; · •,•1~ ~Jdilf!1 ".,t ·~ but·• ·public freedom .:. 'P.Ublic-. keeping the welfare of the university as a ~Clrfl..: ~ Ui>tPIJIY arid ·tb!a,16-·· N.nhs;toiuy, air. trrvetfell,oR -73.2 ~laws· of supp1Y.iied"~~ ~!__0 ~~ '1:n Met '1'1bt,land fl !me_ Way{ who!~ above the interests of any special ~tbeir...n.wtth·IUCb-c.Dpi.P. i~ od. Ule ·m1j0ttty·~1·aiflhies., :lon~er depen _ ~.~atiJtl 1m11.,.i,..1·."'I. ~ttesti:JWeapOn. ~ . • ·' ~ :" group. ·'. _. . t ..: --J'm ·Nolly, "ftr.,me1to ¥JiiJ\i!' 'Or ~aex to-aeD,·~t bW:L . tasies and ~C~tf!S. ·;:: .•. ..{.:. r V""-· , ~ · . 1'1 But the tru th of this situation is wt.es" ewer. · · · · · · · ; · · ' " It was ~y !~ ·'!I~~. ,.\9t'cal.", j. IS ASTO~G ~that •IOQ)e' in-obscured by th e faculty's need for Indeed, .Udnp:l.hid reach!!d the· p0int WHILE nus WAS a body blow . to the everyone agreed; bUt· itt~ ., Chill 'as ttUectuals amol)I, .tis, ~ covernmmt ,. bonhomie (however hfp6critic'al ) and its wbire one ,~wa~ planning .to equip eConomy, 'it ~as nothing com~ to ' dishwater. ; -~~ •• s.oµrvlce. ~.;,.unfv~iui ~: c;abiuets.. resentment of a man who holds' himself ·~ •• _.. 1 ~1tsent . th4,t .t.¥l p~ss 1J ~. UJl. aloof. They are more comfortable with · • .-' .. · · ' ,:r~ . b~;!f_';S.!' ~ .b~ untidiness the· back-slapper -e\lj!n though be Is a Fa .•. rne·s-s to . Alaska N.at· 1·v· e·, . ·s '. . i!l\o\. tr ~-~Y )Ult _canno< gi:asp bac~·biter ill his less guarded moments ~·· .~~· ~by Walter ~ppm.ann that _ than with the man who is. completely · },: free 11reu ~ not . a pcivile~ but an honest and even-handed in. his dealings · r .. ~ ·_6rganl~~e~!1~ ~n •:great 50Clety. with them. : .Inhab1~'clmiot be ioverned or con-· our public life as in our private. While everyone declaims the need for "honest'• and "outspoken'' political candidates, a politician who truly spoke his mind would be shot down before breakfast -and every successful poli tician knows this. What peo ple prefer to hear are com. fortable and reassuring statements, whether or not they are true, and whetb'r or nOt' the · spdiker really believes the m. This is whY, fOr instance, the avtiricWar, buMbling 'bromlOes of an Eisenhower far rrlore appe·a1ed lo the electorate than the tart and thoughtful comments' of a Stevenson. DOCTORS ALSO KNOW \his to be a melancholy fact of mediCaJ life. The famous "bedside manner" often conceals ineptitu"de Or faulty diagnosls masked by false heartine ss; aild the doctor who tells his patients 'exactly wha t they ought lo know -and don't want to hear -as often as not finds hlmM!lf replaced by 1 coll,ague of la rge and elfl~Y ptomiies . Perhaps the rOOst persistent and wides pread' delusion among the human race is tha t we art seeking for the truth and appreciate it when It is fort hcoming. ln any contest tittween candor and com· fortable liction, canddr wUI alwlys limp In a Poor second. Thl5 ls what politicians count on for re-election. and they are ! '?'> the Editor: .. : n;. Unll•cf'sta'tes-Congress ti lliootltn : , .ale the centgry~ld question of~ land ... , __ _ ..,eel .,. 1 .d~ 1the ~~ss ot th~ Jl~es, unless AND THE S.U1E situation obtains in ·~•'"'.., ~·~ ... ~i" '• -~· • ' l '\ ,that they have r~J ,ed . 1 '-'1it~ baveU~·.to the services of in· •.• .;-""'~. · f,.,,; ·, ·;.' .. , }./ ':'1 .-',! ' Ea.ch one of t~e fiv~nt ~p lx!~s form'ation and . of ' ar8'"ent and of . rarely disapPQinted ~ What most of us want is flattery served up as "fact." • • • • l • ' l I • l ! l l ! • i ' • • . -I ~ for: Ala,1ka's 60~000 .tndii:ns • E-and AJedts. . ;tie HOllSO. ot ~tatlves -lhd ·!lie S1111te hive receolly .'~led .dUfering"bi\i• •. and. tbe ~ bftwe1n; t(iem , ore ,beil!,g ftlOlvt!l , -. by I Holi,._ate Qiji-f"*d Commltlee. . . . ' . . . Both·bills graot -the•natives tiUe· to 40 nlm1on , acres of llnd, a fractiOn of tl)e Jal'ld p,q .claim. 1'he House would cflstritiute the· t•nd over ···petiod . of· 12 yean whereas the1Senate' would piovide fot immediate land selecttorr a:n d · ~ i::q ,. •. ~~lfp;ilt,;;:'""·X .. ,, ':; . cost the pop~tx>ttlers a6o~t eight ce,ats criticism which are pro\t)ded by a free . .' r•. •:~ .;, f:! :fY\i..,..;" I(~ ~~J"'.and up. Thus: if #Jey get five CflltS for a press. l_ ::r. ... .i.: . .::_.~:· l;;".;·..... .,, .;{~ Jbottie and that' bottle .is h!'oken bf the : : '• ,uaer:atter being used JUSt once, the bot· "\ . L<l!'rs.Jr""" rtodcr..ore ,.wejcomc. ,uer is·OUt at least three cents. However il H' 'ow' %t.._ Add. ress· NamiaUt1 ~n·1hould·cont1ty thi;t · 'each botUe is USed 10 times 'and is then .u .~Uog~_l'9' 300~· ot le.11: The · broken by the ~~r then it only cost the ,· ' "1'1fihi .t0JcomUfut.lettn"'-totfit ipacc, ..,botUer 0.3 cents:for ~aoh botUe<Clf ,sfop : Our L ' ak or ·~ttn.i~C.rLi'b'tl ~ fqe,JWd .. AU'le.r,~ hhat they seqjofte\-can_ra tha~ihe bot·.. • a\yln. efS trn m~t include·.11gnoture and ma.U. · Uers •want tbifr·t;npty pop hollies t.c.k . :. -.,.,. :-- ing ad;Clre~, -but names ~ti be_ with-• · : , . . . l ·1 , u. S.·\JM•To•s Mld.. on: req~st tf 1uff.lhent recsolt TBE.SUPERMA.'R.l:EfS au' the m!i:idle."' ·'1. ..,,.,. C••r11ton tDl • ..1~1 N. Siii''"'; st .• Lot . -• p t ·u· t "E • •·"-, 'fi ~-'tr llH\u te011 N Jolwl ~. T.-{DJ, ltnl.}.~ u : appare,"'". oe 111 WI no ae J)fW" men in that ~Y:.P!Y ve centa: _.. 'i '11.000 wu"''"' elYd .• i..-,.,.. ... '""°"-...,...119 lished. 'boUI. tl-.... · ,..;...~ 11 .... -·ts' r . 'Cltltnn'-1 MUl11r11: Sll\t?e ' Office l i.g., pop . t , ~:T· "'Tr-ff"'~ 1W.)lil,.H111. O.C. IOlal. each bOUle and'tttet1'81·0ut-·1tve centa 't-.·"' u. s.'••l"RUINTA'irv11 1 i , be :of tittle economic benefit to the for ~·of lthe kind~~_.,qf yiat they,: :.t~ tor111ttc-.." OfiiJ , llltivn at·r,.ttme. . . µIt. However ;ei'ch1 fbO \blf'lit '~n1 ·,..., H,,...._~c ~o),..1ns w.., -N•'l'IVW.•-.."'10•••1'-""' u:.'°'"'""' ~--~...:...:.. 1-·ll.!:. ' 'It Ii tu · ed b "'-~ · =·t '-'l 1 ....... &un. l'IM ,_.: JolH! G . ,_, a ••• ut" '~ 1DG• u wo;:.,r"VO ···"·.-~ econom.:;,1J111te"DOW t -n m y Wo1: ~:l11'11 .~. tr IUlll 0111r o. ,aw-is o riw. net riicehe f:beirol 'Al~ 40iit""=~ ~WbilD,yill. ~ i.:..· ·bcOrWject n that.~1ih:s ot~l.iv~ · MndJ~ and t1i~'iD'luitil~~Y1t,_~11e r ,<.1111)~tir..~1t9r ~t.:!:'~f:.." sJ:n:;, ~on by the oalives. ~ta. ltlte 1111.ei w -...... ~'-. w •uor: au t.o•anolll'lrr genera 1Qn Ul ~an ~onclude "1.:i:· ' .1~"""' ga" \.' ,.1Jt ;,•Jg: ..,,,,.,. ~·~ •• P...:i our1111 c-£btltnatlve'11Jlds.wt ~ lM'm U2._to pjverty. In 1order to ~e > truly 1Juat t~,·ai1 51,1permark~·~ ~ee;~ mip-\, ·=.":~.~,;~,ti e;;;·L~:t1:'. ~or,:: ""commercial . ezploititm. : 1'l\t RUlement of . the land right& Jsslfe It is ' 'ty pop bottle t.beir·pr,ilits 't(ould JnCrtaMl· ~ ~ ~·~" ... ~ 1t1~ ..,._; otoa ''"·· \llnldy •• have· waited Jdr mo1' ~\iVt &hat the fioll-·bJU~gratit ~the-The-obvious-ll]:lutiottWObld·be to1pm:J a ..... , ~. nolf6!'1;,o~c.. 1." ~~ 1 -·JOO ~ for Congre" ll>fUll!ll tts __ 11.f!IW. J mmediate tWe to ·IO 'million • aw but this ~Just passing the buC:t. 'l'he ' l . 11 ,.. ,. ... ,.,,... , 'tlfll;t.'1 ~.·• ·')>8l'tial seltlement"wauld t" Reul ~t.e ·« · wlte 1•S81., lf"1'¥~ J . ~1;upehnarkets . t ,Will<Chaiig~tbear f111es 1r·11"' n..... C•'"itt .. 1: ""'~· Loce1 Gt-. ~:to11·tegWate a l.M' ~tllement. _ am.s..of~I~rid. , , ... :... , . best !oluUon~·-· JJ:e'to tr~ Wit.h thi$se Dtnnl• ~~°':;e;1t~::• 0~r1ti. aox. '-'· ' \ J••"""-' •""' 1~-·· •• W· v.n't ' d ....._.. lu ' L..."ttJ \ '"lnl, .ltlfd ~UlM en IEPlfltOn~ltl CO<llrol, l' \ l \ .. ~ ..,... ~ngrest~ • J ' • an a ...... .,~ emp.., ·~""' q . Sill91;1 t ·ITllT!IH• Oft i.11111tv 1n1ro11en lo A•r1cu1tu111 • ' · " · 'Atplna!f urg!ng-support~of tl"ils JIOi:IUon . ' : ·• u "nhy B "•DOM ..-..... f:Yot.t -14111, Jn,.,r CornmrttM "" Ed!it•fllio lw)111t1011 tnd , • · '".,...,.""" nA.CWl. . "iY#" n:iu:.u "'"" Joint Ooo>\1'1'1111 .. en L"l1t111.,. .it~, Jtmu • Oll)MGI COAST BURTON Grw:..i;u1J.:1 ! · • E. WhttmDrt, cs:t 0111t1c1-"'' 1s1U '""*""'If• • ' t l ; I ' .. DAILY PI LOT : ; ....,. N. Weed. Publl.sMr' ,. . n-.1•..U. .llditor '~W.B<rl<a ,._ Poll• Edilor • .. --... -- • ... ' • • r ' -i .l ,J ) ~=-io:~ .. ttll ~;,, ~~::~ ~~=• . rP.OJf· BotUe EeoMffllCS :. • #< .. • Dvrk!t ... 111111'1'1 Miiion: Sii'-: c...ntir; s;ili!tll!Wnte. • , • ~~ \ ~· • --.. C1HI. ""1. T ... Edi'A •.• . ar .. -' ITAU ASllMIL y''Mi . ' 0 W1'C wr: . . ... '.. . .,,. . l'llOM OUHOI COUft1'Y · Have )'OU-ever, brought empty pop bot· , • 11111911 E. •ldfl..,.. 1nat-01,~1.:t6' ww. UeS to tbe SUP&m.arket onJy to be told ., '-"·J~.mV , ' t t Hft Of., ~ kWo, '2W. 'Qllrlrl\lttttt; l'Wlc .__ of ,._ ...,.., -·" not "'-V: ;• l"-'O~rntnf 111111 ltollrt mtnt. W...-_. dl•.'l'Pffl 11 .. t.eome ·...a,~ .. u W"'"l\I u. *> .... .,. ""' c....mtra .,... ~Cltllte u1m11n,1Jot1R ·v. ~ ......... _.? J>ld: vt111.get as frustrated as I get ... · Gi""" :.11· r.:.."'-; "f, .'· 1un. ot1"1tt-lll, 1a Hett11 Htrw 11¥11. ...,... ·-~ ' U* l\I "'-*" '"°'""' f)Q'I, ~tl'MI'. FJ!llnce tnd lntu,... 1itcMile )lU'I tnow 1th1t lf you leive the · .,.... allCfo 1..1w bl•nw _.... ...,_,.. ind T•-*•'left. ..._"'ts 1be · au ... -•,.ket stands 1 ve.. · • klKt c-1n.. on 1iw1'"""'*"-1 Oul!l"n. -enc1 Ul.IM>( ,,_.,.... 'J ' dlll"1\ln, Jlllnf Conll!'lttw ., AIOl'llk Dtwio.. 'Pd cbaDce of. beln1 paid for the botUu-....... -t:... to ·--~·. u... "*"' tlld S~lltetJiM1 H. '""' 00!.tt Olltrtct-al. ~":r'...,'6 ~ .. ., •~,..-.1 t.a Yllll um• IMe'I' 1 HUnllllttln hid! '2 ... 7 C- ...11..;;..' Of I ticket (to tbe N1bJic) 1 Mtmlt: I 1191'1. .. VttliON t"9 C81'1$llllltlontt JIJ ...,..,, I"'-""'"""'*'h ef'ld 'lie• W lr-11, Tr•~•lko!o. ·.Quotes -Dfrlu Mllbaud, aottd tompo11r, relfr. lq u \111kia1 proft110r of music, Mlll1 · College·-"If 1 student begins to tmltata my 1tyle I' throw him out. Above all 1 compoaer must have hia own peraonall· ty." (or hearing Sen. Dennis Qrpenter Ktrt!tlt> COrY t• Olrtrltt-0 1, Ml H. !11tlld, ,.O. •M·' It Urt ·.N .... ' 11 is ..... JU'1 ' ..W .... ANIMtf'll •'*'°' C9'111'11!11th: l!.dllc.tla,>, ..,......., vr • T" • lfl!Ot llti.1'-.n11 a.-ut 1/lt Tu1tltfl, Oiurllllt how much is the genial aena~r fe.. "''''''"'' MUloru : s111t C#lte1. Stc:r1t!lflll>o. in . "-·--. ' Ct HI. tSNr. c.iv g as an lMwrar1um. t' E L w · OlAN•a..c•ufffY IOAllD °' su,111vrsoa1 -, ' • Flrtl 0111 . .' llOOtrt W, l1Hlft ' ' ' -t S-ccntl Dl•I .. O.vltl l1k1r Tlll• lttlvft "'*" ,....,... " .. TM'rd Din .• Wllll1fll ,~Ill!" IMJ':'Mnlt lfllM 11 ftM MWMllH.....teNI Faurtll 0111 .. lt1!111'! I , (iirle ...,. "' """ .. OIMlllr e111, DalfJ "iltt. l"trtl! D11tu ,._,OIMtld W. Ctt1trt AUrtU: OrtllM CouMY Adn'llllltlrttloil l ldf,, loom ... Jll ·"I,. .l )Ull'lllft. ""'' At\11 '2100. Philip Roth's Overkill Apparentl y Philip Roth's bile, vexation and chagrin over the aniic! and atti tudes of the Nixon AdminlstraUon Jn general, and lUchard M. Nixon in particular. are so &trong that they flow like bitter alkaline over his satire on the whole political thing. "Our 'Ga ng.1' This is a disappointing book by a vastly talented writer. his first since th' con- troversia l ''Portnoy's Complaint." This is not because Mr. Nlxtln isn't an obvious target for satitt; (look al Arthur Hoppe), but because Roth IUITls 'too angry to • ktep his •satire undericonlrol. '!0.lfR GANG'' JS, for all its nasbes of wit, a bitter book. It is 1,ss in the ttadi- tlon of Moliere or George OrweJl, ar its jacket suggests, than iL is a fright,ning. political attack. The Presjdent here is named Trick E. ·Dixon •. which right there. ls 1 coll~ge humor mag1tzine. kind qf Ja~I;. Roth Is better t~an ijlat. Echoes o{ President Nixon's voice and style are Here and sotne of his brand of logic, too, in reference >to · blrtb control, or to Lieutenant Calley . · trl(:.ky depends on his Spir itual COach (Jftlltl11ably (he' same ~everend ~illy ~Ike who turns up 1n another se- queoct) as well as his Polltical'Coach d'uring an incipient revolution spearh,ad· ed by the Boy Scouts of America. Et cetera, to the point of Tricky's assassin&· Jion ind beyohd, when ·he attempls to make yet another comeback by runnin& for devil . By compari~n Arthur Hoppe, in hia book "Mr. Nlzon and My Other Proble ms," works with 1 feathered.quUI, more gracefully, more believably, never with ill temper, f!ever peevishly. Roth. ls merely wre. and thlJ,,lesslltls the impact of his book (Riindom Hous~i $5.9$1. NOTES ON THE MARGIN : Lyridon B. -. ( ' • ' ' '·'Fhe Bookman . . . ~ ~ ... Johnson 's "l'he Vantage Point: Perspec- tives of the Presidency 1963-1969" is now publislled CHblt; lt5J. Browsing in it. I ran across this paragraph and stopped: "I did not mean that we were nOt going to do any fighting, for we had· already Jost many good· men in Vietnam. I made clear that thOse who were ready. to fight for their own freedom would find us at their side if they wanted and needed us .• : . J made it·clear from the day I ,took of· lice that f'Wa.s not a peace·at·any-price . ' man." · • WILLIAM BOGAN --By George ---. Deac .Georae: \fhat .do 'you think of a person w.ho talks to himself so much he a~ally looks forward to a chance to be alone so he can ha ve 50me m. telligent conversation? GARY Dear Gary: \Vb.at do I think? Hm. Well , lesstt. Pretty interesting, huh~ Oh, yes, "indeedy. I love this coltimn. F~d it lnteresling. Interesting? Why! Ob, loL 9f nutty questions, Just love some of the silly ques· Uons. Just the other da y .••• (Send your .problems to George and avoid future shook. George II •till ill .past shock.) s J t t • • < • --· Ne rt Deaeh • Today's Fl••I • EDITION N~Y. Stoeks VOL 1>4, NO. 275, 8 SECTIONS, 114 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 TEN-CENTS ' Harbor Scho,ols Unveil Plan tQ Test L~arning By GEORGE Ltn>AL Of .._. DAii• r11et Sl•ft School ofliciah~ said Tuesday they have <teviloPeifllieliillln a series of-tOOls ~ that will measure the quality of In. ~truction In Harbor Area schools. They un veiled the ne"' program. called "Objective based evaluation reading" (OBER ), before Newport-Mesa school trustees. District administrators described the program as a breakthrough in the Vault Vneovered statewide search for means to measure how well schools are teaching chlldren. Schoolmen call this "accountability.'' It has been a goal ollh~t-Mesa school system since Harbor Area school districts were unified In 1965. District of!icials said Tuesday the new program is designed to determine what students are able to read and when they should learn to read it. · The program means that: -For Uie first time the distrilj has Coast Men Held In Big Pot Find By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI .... O.lty l'lltt Sl•ll Stepping on a spot of sandy desert floor that sounded hollow, narcotics agents to- day found an underground chamber hiding one ton·plus of marijuana in a Riverside County caper that jailed five H4rbor Area men. The incident leading to seizure of illicit weed with a potential street sales value of $500,000 "·as right out of a mys tery novel. Teams of state. county and local nart'lltics agents ~tumbled onto the tunnel'·like chan:ibtr after arresting the five suspects in an original 300 pound marijuana deal. Booked Into Orange County Jail on charges of salt of marijuana, with more count! possible when criminal complaints are filed, were: Thai Premier S . R . eizes eins . ' In Fast Coup BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) -Premier Tbanom KiUikachorn assumed absolute power today by abolishing parliament, dissol\'ing his cabinet and suspending the constitution. Tanks surrounded the parliament building and paratroop reinforcements' were brought into Bangkok. but the city was calm. Thailand is strongly anli.COmmunist. The 60·year-old premier, who came up through the military and has the rank of field marshal, told the nation that he is heading a revolutionary council . He said it! personnel wil l come from the armed forces and the police. "'ith some civilian (!len1enls. A1artial law w:is declared. The action amounted lo a coup d'etat against parlia· m.ent. Thanat KJ1oman. who Jost his /'ob 3 § foreign minister in the uphea va , said some legislators' behavior had hampered l~ government. He bas been attacked frequently in the lower house. Since a two-thirds majority of both houses was required to defeat govern· mtnt legislation, the government in theory could not be defeated. But on oe- casion it was unable to keep party members In line. The budget \\'as held up last year until the legislators bowed under pressure of an army alert. Thanat appeared unperturbed by • developments, "Somehow Or othtr we have not mastered the political forms or EW'Ope and America," he said. "Changes will have to happen in an abn1pt manner. "This is not an eve nt that will bring peoC:, into the streets. It is an event. that will h ing calm and order and dedication.,. "l take satisfaction in the development; The only reg!'e.t I have is that it could oot. have taken a more revolutionary form ."' l t was in effeet a return to the con- dltions that prevailed before parliament wn reconstituted in 19'9. There were IG }'l!ars or military -rule before tll'al Tblnom's predecessor, Sarit Thanarat. \Vas also a field marshal. He died In 1963. YOU AUTO SEE ·TODAY'S ISSUE The DAILY PILOT salute s the opening o! the 8th Annual Oran ge County Jnterna· tlontl Auto Show today with the largest •·auto show gecllon" ever published by this new1paper. The 20-page section filled with news, fncts , photos, fealuret and ads related to lhe $hoW and to the world of new cars ill lniide today. The show opens ii• ll ve-<tiy rUIJ today at the Anaheim Convention Ctiiler. -1..ton G. Pboenls, 21, of 2130 Con- tinental Ave., Costa Mesa. -Anthony Christina, 25, of 5 2 I l\Iarguerite Ave .. Corona del ~1ar. -Jea n Baull·en, 30, of 1814 W. Joann St., Costa Mesa. -James Sll·ord, 21, of 1161,i 35t h St., Ne1\'port Beach. -James L. 1\.1.cDonald, 21, of 1582 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The biza rre.find came at the climax of investigation by the Justice Department's State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement, Newport Beach pol ice, plus Orange Coun· ty sheriff's and Riverside sheriff's and ci· ly police Investigators. Newport Beach narcotics detective Leo Konkel, who was in on the raid. said a rendezvous with the suspected pot sellers was made early today in a Riverside cafe parking lot. .Negotiations allegedly completed, some o! the suspects left with a _truck but were kf!pt uncfer surveillance while the others u•ailed with undercover agents. The route led into a lonely desert area in the Pvris·Lake Mathews district . 'Investigators said the ·five were placed under arrest without incident and turned out to ht unarmed. state agents immediately began pro- bing the area where the marijuana was picked up for sale. '::... ''One agent stepped down and found the desert Ooor had a hO!l ow feeling," Konkel said. "al u·hlch time he reaches down. brushes off the sand and finds a trap door.'' The door was lifted and led down into a vault·like chamber full of stored Aiexlcan marijuana, about 2,400 pounds worth $100,000 in Mexico and twice that delivered into the United States. Konkel said -by breaking it down into street sales by one ounce quantities - the weed could bring a half million dollars. The five suspects were returned to Orange County Jail for booking since the case origh1ated with Newport Beach in. vestigators. · Fair Direc tors Discuss Theme Directors of the Orange County Fa ir will discuss a new theme and other items conneded with the 1972 event when they meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight on the second noor of the administration building, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Atesa. Fair directors may also consider action on a proposal for lease of 34 acres at the fairgrounds to develop a $20 million in· door' recreational center. Four Seasons. Inc., of Ne\\'J>Ort Beach, ~as expressed an interest in developing the land with a h o t e I , reste,urants. theaters and recreation activities as part of a nrition.wlde chain. Harbor By JACK BROBACK Of tilt Otlly 1'1191 Still "Orange County is embarked on another crash program to select a new site for the Harbor J udi cial District Couru building -and as in the past the project Is iffy. If the county can gracefully and wilhoul financial Joss get out of the t'OO- tracl with the city of'Ne\vporl Beach for a Newport Center site, the supervisors, 11.purred by Fifth District leader Ronald caspers, would like lo select a new site. If Collins Radio Company \Yill come up with an offer of a larger sit • ~hey will · 1 in competition with Emkay I:\•velopm ·rit Company for a location in the MacArthur Boulevard.Jamboree Road area. If the city of Newp :t Beach withdraws gracefully after its recent resounding defeat or a b;ind issue to build an ad· committed to writing specific goal.!l in reading. -For the first time_!~ goal is _!!Sign- ed to a particular grade level. -For the first time a system is being set up to compare Johnny's rtading development, not with mythical national averages. but with a realistic yardstick of what he needs to progress in school. -For the first time Johnny and Mary can be tested to find out which of the OAllY .. llOT Sllttf "'91e 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietn•m Witcher Gu rton Viet Policies Not Changi1ig, Lecturer Says · By GEORGE LE!DAL Of tlll Oatl1 Plill St•ff Jn 1p1.t e of the Jtentagon Papers re\li!lation, a·UC Riverside political lcien- tist and former RAND Corporation employe sees little change in American Vietnam war policies. Dr. l\.1elvin Gurton, a UCR professor v.·ho spent five years ""Orking for the same finn from which Daniel Ellsberg gained access to a histo,.Y of Vietnam decision making, was associated students lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. He said the Peatagon papers could be discussed in light or the issues of con· science they raise or the legal case resulting from Ellsberg's action in pro. vidlng the documents to the New 'York TUnes. "But, I'm most concerned about the isse of decision making," Dr. Gurton · said. "Anyone who reads the Pentagon Papers will come away flabbergasted at the abysmal and persistent ignorance at high levels of government about Asia, Asians and people who join revolutionary movements." · • From the outset. Gurton contended, IJ.S. leaders have been more concerned about winning the war in Vietnam than in saving Vietnamese p e o p I e ' s in· dependence. "Seventy percent ol the effort has been to avoid ' 'humiliating defeat'," he 1aid1 quoting the once secret documents. Among the revelations.in the Pentagon Papers Gurton 11aid bear on prtsent policies : -Americans have a "paternalistic and racist perception" of Southeast Asians. -Ouly massive firepower could "bend Hanoi to our will." -PresidentiaJ options on the war and particularly on aecislon.s of escalation were framed by 1 small core of "elitists,.. spotlighting the "extent or (See POLICY, Pare Z) I district and school-establ~ied goals they saying. "How do you measure what goes need help with. on in the classroom?" -And, for lhe first time, pareots will No so, in the Newport-Mesa district, brable-to geHpecirie-in!ormation-on-scbool-trustees-w.ere~told. .... their child's progress item by item a~ op· Dr. Leslie E. Shuck, assistant posed to Uie '"testimony" of teachers. superintendent for research and develop-· That testimony -subjective witnw by meJ11t hla assistant Robert Otto i1nd Don the people charged with teaching -has Hout of the instructional operations staff, hampered the establishment or "ac-unveiled OBER. countability" in education. Se ho o I Or. Shuck said the program already Is districts throughout the state have .under way in district schools. thrown up their hands on accountability, Test results will allow comparisons of bow weU scho61s are doing ln meeting district-adopted goals, Hout said. Continued use oC "standardized" tests \YOUld.-aUo.w. comparisons With other districts as is done now. ~ · The development of the OB.ER pro- gram was detailed by Otto. He said a thick volume pinpointing precise areas ot reading accomplishment resulted from rneetings of 240 district teachers and principals drawn from 3S or (See SCHOOL, Page Z) New Harbor Eyed Newport Studies Oil Field Future By L. PETER KRIEG Of ... D•ll'f'·r 1i.t "-" The conctpt of a harbor carved out of the West Newport oil fields behind Newport Shores -perhaps all the way into Costa Mesa -will be considered as Newport Beach updates its general plan, City ~tanager Robert Wynn said today. Wynn promised the study al a meeting or the Marine Divisjon of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce after that group listened to the highly controversial Genoa Bay plan £or the area proposed two years ago by a West Newport man. Wynn said the proposed inland harbor -and the more volatile proposal for an ocean breakwater almost all the way from the Newport Pier te> the Santa Ana River jetty -would be given close al· tention as the city works on the plan over the next year. The idea for a second harbor met con- siderable enthusiasm from both Wynn aild the city's new community develop- ment dlr<clor, Richard Hopn, wbo lden- Ullod ldmiioll ¥ Ill avid ,0 f F!"'I· ' '. "It aloo' ... Ille •ndor-or ii•n- cock "Bill" Banning m, w-'fomily has controlling interest in Beeco, 'Ltd .• which owns virtually all the property in· vol~. .. . ,.. , Jt'WQ 0-with JMi 'flmn ltlnd words from oceanfront homeowners when origlnllly presented in 1919, howevtr, becau1e of the suggested 13,(IO(l.foot breakwater more than half .a mile ofr shore. The City Council then put the matter to rest when, on 1 4 to 3 vote, tt rejected a proposal to ask the U.S. Army Corps or Engineers to study the breakwater plan. Poliee Seeking Clues in Theft Of $10,000 Note Circumstances surrounding theft o( a Sl0,000 U.S. Treasury note from a Newport Beach woman ·1:1ho didn't miss it for a year until sent a service charge bill by a bank that cashed ii, are being probed today .. The loss was reported Tuesday by ~1rs. Emma Zi nsmayer, of 724 Via Lido Nord, in a grand lhe'rt report taken by Officer Phil Hall. One element mystifying police is the time lapse involved, although there was no forced entry which would lead the vie· tim to suspect her home had been burglarized. She said she last knew the note was sale July a, 1970, but was infonned by • Los Angeles bank' last June that it had been turned in for cash. The letter included a ser.vice charge for cashing the note, detectives said today. During the time in which the 10te tould have been ml.s.sing, Mrs. Zinsmayer told police, a large number of persons Md visited or been entertained at her Lido Isle home. Stephen Auld, \Yho said be drafted the concept "just to get people thlnklng," told Marine Division members he was not about to actively campaign for the plan any more because of the previous op- position. -"I'm not going to fight il any more," he said. "I only agreed (o speak because 1 felt this group \YOU!d be kindly disposed to It." Without taking a formal vote, the Chamber group seemed to unanimously agree the concept does deserve further study. ''I think we've got a consent'us," said Trial Begins Chairman Larry ~filler, Hthe city should study this area. ··unless we incorporate it in the plan now, it's going to be lost," he said. Auld's Genoa Bay plan had called for redeveloping some of the homes into a high-rise re sort complex along the shoreline with the harbor inland featuring single-family h o m e s , marine-oriented businesses and public marinas. Banning noted that any acceptable plan today would have to oner more public usage. "Major public benefit of that area is a (Se< HARBOR, Page Z) Jurors Told' Dunlap · · , .. l\ey io Sivindling Bank By TOM BARLEY or ... oe!lifwlllft A prosecutor today charged that Robert William Dunlap of Huntington Bea~ was the kingpin of an auto fina n-. cing swindle tbat victimized Newport Na· tional Bank through use of "an inside man." This was the key allegation offered to the jury by Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant as the trial of three men indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury got un· der way. Grant 1n hi!: opening statement alleged to the jury that Dunlap, 37, of. 17099 Westport Drive, was the man who first iritroduced. officiaJs of the Newport bank to Bonded Cadillac of Alhambra. Grant claimed he will prove during what be expects will be a month-long trial that Dunlap, who was already known to the bank as an insurance broker. used the name of Bonded Cadillac iii July of 1970 to sell to the Newport bank a number of auto sales contracts approved by "owner Bob Ross." Bob Ross never existed, Grant said. And an investigation launched after the Newport bank paid out $75,000 to Dunlap and two co-defendants revealed that the cars and purchases listed on the con· tracts did not exist. But Dunlap could never have worked the swindle without the help of John Stuart Hamilton, the Newport bank's assistant manager of its auto finance division, Grant charged in his statement to the jury. He describtd Hamilton, of Rowland Heights, as the . "Inside man" in the forgery-theft combine and the official who waived credit checks t1lat might at the time of filing have Quickly revealed the fraudulent nature of the contracts. Grant said he will pre!lent evidence of gratuities made to bank employes, of missing documents relating to the auto contracts and of payment boob that mysteriOusly dl.sappeared. Grant said Bonded Cadillac did not ex· 1st as an auto dealers.hip at the time that Dunlap first made his approach to the Newport bank but the elaborate ar· rangements devised by Dunlap, Hamilton and Ronald Ros,si, 36, of, La Mirada, prevented discovery of the deception. FBI agents are today seeking Frank Perry, 37, of La ~lirada, who was in· dieted by the grand jury on identical charges of grand theft, forgery and con· spiracy. Leader Agrees To India Probe NEW DELHI (UPI) -Prime fl.tinister Indira Gandhi has told senior Parliament members she had no objection-to an outside evaluation of the lndo-Pakistani troubles as long as the study was 1nade impartially, according lo sources in her ruling Congress Party. Mrs. Gandhi, who recently returned from an extensive tour of the West, said Tuesday she would not object to a study by a .group of foreigners as long as the study was not confined to the issue of East Pakistani guerrillas operating in border areas. On the war front , news reports said that Agartala, the capital of Tripura ter· ritory on the eastern fiank of East Pakistan, was shelled Tuesday by Pakistani gunners. The reports said there were some casualties but no official figure was available. Court ~Site Oraage Full 'of ~Ifs' ministration-police facllity In Newport Center,-tt may-also be asked to change a proposed fire station site Cn Emkay pro- perty. Jf the new city of Irvine incorporation · election is favorable to fonnatlOn on the new communlly it will probably be in· eluded in lhe Harbor Judicial District. This '1'0Uld probably require more than the eight-court setup planne:I for Newport Center. If all lhc eonsidered sites le> date. Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, Collln.s and Emkay are found wan- ting, the countr. ~an always condemn a site wherever d i!I ·deemed best, Board Chairman Robert Battin said. He plug~ed ror a site near a freeway because at· torneys must drive from municipal court to municipal court 1lmost daily. He 's an attorney. Tbe Harbor District Court selection job began almost three ,years ago. For two years opPosing fo!'C1!S in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach haggled and delayed selection. · FinaUy on Sept. 15, 1970, Lbe Newport Center site was selected with much pwblng by fonner FUlh DI s 1 r i c t Supervisor Alton All~- Hc said at the time, "The cost of cou. · ; at either aite (COsta ~tcsa fairgrounds or Newport Center) is about the. same but the civic fmege iii ouutandlng In Newport with the beauttful view of the ocean." The w_, the situation lookl lode!' thoAe admlnlotertng justice ind lhooe bei.,. ad- mlnt&tered to will b•ve to foreco an orean view, ' The county owm 5.6 1cra tn the former Newport Civic Center :site near F"o.ahlon Island. The purchase price. was • I $439,000. There ls·also an opUon held by the county on an a .. ~1tionaJ 1.7 acres for $22:4,000. Part n( the· deal bet•een the county and city wa! construction or a holding , facJJily (jail) and 120 parking spices. When the 6.9 mlllion Newport Civic Center bond Issue went down to defeat recently ,the poasiblllty of conatrwctJon of the jail and parking lot for tbe county nc1t year became remote. The county baa awarded a design con- lr4ct for the courts building to William Flcktr and Wiiliam Ptrelra. Of lhe $100,000 earmarked for design costa, $25,000 hu been spent lo date. But Catpers said he luld been assured that the design work ao far will flt 1ny site. The oonstructkm sc)le9ule calls for a (See COURTS, P•&t I) Weatller It's going to be warmer TIJurt. day, with more of those gusty wind!. Highs along the coast around rr rising to Tl inland. Lows tonight 37 to 41. INSIDE TODAY Estancia High School students in Co1to MeJO. are squeezing new Ji/c qµt oJ· e1]1pty pl11$tiC juice bottles. See Page 2S. IHllM >II C1lllt!'lll1 J Cl•ulllllll ffoM C6mkl 2' c,..._. ,. DMlll N .. lctl u 01 .... rctt It .......... ''" ' .llltt"l.,IHftMf )t •lflll'IR •P --M _,.. '"'"""" >I ....... . Mell .. ..... 11 Mffllt II ' . .. qAIL V l'ILOT , N Wod-y, "-11, 1•71 j .... " '" . Biicki A•sociatioa • Act on Police .... E'eo~ogy c-.~ek r3 ·Partyers,; Puff, Puff- Enuff's Enuff _Facility-R()gers Construction of a new police station -·~ tN proant city hafl .. site on Newport ulev1rd ·-will be consldtred by the • ewport Beach City Council P.1onday. • Citing "a despe.ra~ need" for adequate ;>ollce h;cillUes and Voter registration Of long-term bonds tc pay for a whole new civic center, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers today joined a homeowner association in .urging immediate action to get at least the police building built. It Js also Mown that City Manaaer Robert L. Wynn has been considering an almost Identical proposal. Rogers was first to announct any kind of a lormal plan however,i apparently taking the cue from Orlnge County supervisors who Tuesday made It clear they want to find another site for a new Harbor Judicial Dlstrlcl County romplex. Until voters called a halt to the plan last month by rejecting the bonds, the ci- • Orani• County Alrpqrt olllclals ,.1d 1 .. tit ~I'll ll\l 11> lt!l\lllt Jii>•h•nmeott! Impact studies of upandina 1lrp0tt1 w11 11entirely appropriate.'' Norman G. Ewers, noise abatemenl speciall.st (or the Orange County AlrpoM, noted the Federal Aviation Administration requires such &ludles and locally such studies are under way "ton- tinuously." 1 The Senate bill Which moved to the Assembly floor Tuesd111y would require the State Department of Aeronautics to weigh environmental impact in ron· 1lderlng UJW'lion pJan& for tlrports. tt w1s not known whether or not the bill provided state money Ip romplete i1uch Jtudles bu.t Ewers suggested "fun- ding-Would appropriately be provided on the local level." The bill authored by Sen. Alfred Alquist (D-San Jose) won the approval of ' the 'Ass.emtlly Env\ronm'ental QUality COm· rnlttee Tuesday. Last year. the,committee was granted . the. authority liver new airport Ccn- struclion, but did not receive ]urisdictii;in over' modllications, ·capitol observers noted. The Weit N"ewport Beach Improvement Association Wrote councilmen earlier this .week urging a speed-up in plans for the Jacilfty. ty and county had been planning a joint N complex at Newport Center for the courts, police station and. new city h~ _ewnort Ci[fOffiCiils ands have been tied ~ Rec1·eation Unit --------- . Rogers took the --propqsal two steps further as he proposed the building be on lhe existing site and it be ffnanCed on a "pay-as-you-go" bas.is. · . JI irth Opposes Beach-College Tax Pact Action by the Huntington Beach City Council approving an agreement with the Coast ComtnurtJty College District to tax district ~dents for impi-oveme!lls at Golden West College today met with dis- :ipproval from Newport Besch Mayor Ed Hirth. •. Newport Beach residenll! will be taxed a. share 0( the 1935,000 even though they ""ill have ·no vote on the capital expen·· dJtures. /\. · Hirth uid the Huntin_gton Beach coun- > Cil "went against the feelings of our coun- Cil who opposed it.". He said however he c;lidn't know what Newport .Beach could do about it. • "Vm not sure what we can or wjll QC. i ·b6Ut ·n." the l'nayo·r said, we'll have to wa.it until Monday to see what happens:" . The Newport Beach council will -rm:.et )\:fonday and Hirth said "some Ct>uncil- men who feel strongly about it may want to bring it up. "I don't know what the feelin.ir: will be." he said. . He indicated councilmen mav ~sk City Attorney Dennis O'Neil what if anything thev cal),00. .. • . -.. Urlder .. the new taJ.ing district retidenls · ()f Costa Mesa, Seal Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster, Huntington Beach !!.Od Midway City In addition to Newport Beach will have to pay the projected two- cent1pe,-. SllXI tax. The taxing agency was crealed what Is known as the 1913 act which all~ws a college district to levy a· ta~ fo~ cap1~al improvements provided the city 1n which it is loca ted also app roves the plan. since that vote, however, because of an earlier comm.itment to provide f700.000 for a jail, offices and parking they had given as an inducement to get the county to build the courts in the envisioned rom· plex . Privately heaving a collective sigh of· relief that the county by looking for a n1ore "central site" is taking the city off the hook, couocilmen will be able lo turn their attention to a new police building they unanimously agre e must be built. Afayor Ed Hirth this morning said he agreed with Rogers, say!n1 "someihlng must be done as soon as possible" but pointing out that supervisors have not laken any formal action to release the ci- ty from its obligation. "We'll have to wail and see what our possibilities •are," the mayor said. Rogers announced his propoul in 1 memo to city councilmen dated Monday but not released until this morning. . In it, he asks the matter be placed on the agenda for Monday's afternoon study session and said : . "The time has come for the City Coun- c1! to _mov~ forwar-d with plans to provide thi s clly with an adequate police facilily. "The. election 'is over and the people of Newport Beach have rejected long term general obligation b9nds or any method of financing a new civic center that would be built at Newport Center. "One fact clearly remains -we have a real and urgent need for police facilities tha! will enable our poli ce department to provide the high·level of law enforcement this rommunity needs." Rogers said there is room for the new policy station on the present city hall site. He said the facilities should be built "to m~t at least the short term police needs w1!h the plans and const ructio n providing for ease in expansion to meet the long term needs . "Financing of the project should and could be accomplished on a pay as you go basis holding the burdtn lo the property ta'l at a ·mlnimurii.," ht said. Rogers was insistent that the matter be discussed · next week claiming. "Any d~lay for reasons political or otherwiSe ~11.iJles~c~ to prQy;dioi lh• sorely need- ed police 1acilities will be a di~vict 'l'Jo• · only to the police but the entire papull· tion of Newport Beach." Supports Park Neru.·.River Parks, beaches and rtcreation com· missioners would like to see a Park in parkless \Vest Newport Beach. Responding to pleas from community .associations in the area, PBR commis- sioners Tuesday : -Gtve their blessin1 to a proposed park on a 7 .~acre city-owned site adja- cent to the Santa Ana River. -Agreed to include the cost of de\'elop- ing the park in their 1972-73 budge! pro- posals. -Asked city officials to find out how much that park development would cost and report back Dee. 7., The site ls about JOO yards up riv~r from West Coast Highway. It once was the Site· of city sewage. disposal plan t, but is now bare. The city proposed interim plan for parks suggests a 2.5-acre ftcility in a slough area near Ne~pori Shores. Th'at no longer looks feasible, said · RBR Di· rector Cal Stewart. He sa.id the 7.~i;icre site. had not been C<lnsidered in the interim plan. A park· there could conflict · with ·the controve_niial Genoa Bay plan revived to- day (see seporate story). f'ro111 . Page l SCHOOL PROGRAM .. the 37 Harbor area schools, · The group took _196 goal statem~nts - things thought lo be necessary -and sorted them out by grade level. They rated them as bei~g "essential at this grade level," supplem!'nlal, ''irrelevant" or "not appropriate at this grade level.'1 They rated the need to know an item on the basis of whether or not 115 percent of lhj! students at "' grade level should tie expected to know it. They also sorted the learning goals according to whether or not an item was one on which students should be tested . For the first lime since unification, high school teachers, for example. have made known what they thli'lk middle schools should have taught a student by the time he leaves the eighth grade. Similarly, middle school 1eachers rated the goals of elementary ins.tructlon. That ·means, Lrustees were told, that students ·will be Prepared according to a '·coordinated instructional plan ." No longer will high school teachers have to be surprised to find students haven't Je1med iac mcthing 1hey-thought •.tis tie ing taught in telementary school. '1 1 Dr. Shuck said lhe OBER project Places the Newport-Mesa district ahead of fhe state Depatt:mehf of. Education in development of an a5!couol.abili~y process. Trustee Marian C. Bergeson .asked if there i~. some way tc;i ~h~re the _district's breakthrough with others. Dr. Shuck replied: "We've fried lo shar'e it With Sacrame·nto, but they don't seem to be listening." Board" members also wondered il state mandated teaching -evalualion programs would make OBER obsol~te. · Otto sa id that.unlessJhe.state_set up a sys1em as detailed at was being devfJ • oped in the Newport-Mesa distroct, there would be no problem. ··If they just mandate that there be some system. we are way ahead of the game," he added. Trustee Donald Smallwood ·askl'!d -if the "norm-referen(ed items testing" Y:"'!IS what Dr. Wilson Riles was calling for in measuring reading growth. Ji out and superintendent John W, Nicoll said it was. Norm·relerenced tests tell what progress a studtnt is malting in mastering learning goals . Such tests dif- fer ~JnUicanflr~~rfn ;~1 itate1('l'de re11t1/ng fests ma lting hca<llines't"ecently. The latter merely rompared students to hypotheUcal national averages .• Golden Wesl inteods to use the mone.v for a new wing for it,, ~mnasium and improvements in television and rom- puter cabling. - l''rom Page l Or. Sh\Jck note<i"that·the OBER six-step proccs~ detailed Tuesday night, could be ·a bisis foi' similat p-rograms in as many as II other "key result ·areas"• set up by the district's statement · "1lf educational pflnclples, adopted earlier this yeitr by ·t:rom· Page l COURTS ... start In April 1972 with romp\etion W1thln one year. Overall cost of the courts was POLICY estimated at $2 million. The money has • ' • be~' budgeted. bureaucratic tyranny" extant In t.1eanwhile, judges of the Harbor District c9urts are becoming more and Washington. . . · · t · h th d I -This country's "national .security more 1mpat1en wit e e ays. managers" stacked all options available ~n a letter to Caspers, the judges to the President in "favor of escalation." pointed lo "the deplorable conditions of -Disengagement from the Vietnam our pres.ent facilities." . connict was nevtr seriously considered. Th.e. udge!: -Calv in P. Schmidt. -The Central Intelligence Aeency pres1d1 ; Donald Dungan and Everett (CIA) when asked to evaluate the effect \If· Dick -said they "cannot long con- of ccntinued bombing, the validity of t~......-ti~ue to faithfully carry out and domino theory and the st rength or Ule d1s~ha~ge t e 1M7rf?rmanc_e ~f o~,r judlcial Viet Cong "infrastructure'' comes o~t duties 1n th existing fac1ll11es. looking well . i urged reconsi · ·-•:.,n... . Th~y cal!~ for a _study of. "adequate of our policy, '"'Gurton said. 1nter1~ fac1htles unt1.1 such time as the supervisors make a final permanent site DAILY PILOT selection and provide a permanent court facility." The courts are now housed In an overcrowded building and several trailers on West Ilth Street, just o!l Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. The s.ite offered by the Emkay Development Company is 10 acres between proposed Quail Street and the future Corona del A1ar F re e w a y , northwest of Jamboree Road . About one- third of it has been earmarked for a future Newport Beach fire station. Ask- ing price is $77 ,000 per acre. , Collins Radio has offered only five acres. Location is Jamboree Boulevard near Campus Drive. 'l'he firm offe rs to lease it to the county for $4,550 an acre , "reflecting a return of 7 percent on an estimated fair market value of $65,000 an acre." The previously considered fairgrounds site was 10 acres on Fairview Street, north of Fair Drive and opposite the Coste Mesa Police Facility and Civic Cenler building. Appraised value was $70.000 an acre. 'l'he Oran~e County Fair Board and the State Division of fair1 and Expositions have not approved a sale or lease of fairgrounds property. OM11G1: COAn" PUIUIHntO COMPAl'f' ••'-' N. W11I Pntlfillll ... hal!Wr .. 1 J ee\: L Csrll"f' • 1!ll.. Vliiil l'ftlliW ... CO-al ""-' r . n .... 1C1nU l•llot • 1\1 .. 11 A, Iii rrp\111 ~ ......... &•llW Senate Tells Remap Plan; Nixon to Lose Schmitz? L P1!1r ICrl•t .. ......., •Mdl CJ!)' ff!W ,...,.,. IMcli OHk9 lJJJ tf1W)•1t l owl1••1I Mtr1i?f AliJtHI: P.0. l dX 1171, t2••> :--cmfl ....,, -Wttt • .., "'""' l ... 1-"1 tu ~!f:;lft A-.._. ........... I 1111' . ...,. ........ ,,. .. ~ .... .,c..ilt .., ... ) From Wire Service• The California Senate today disclosed Its own plan for reapportionment or con- gressional districts which gives President Nixon a new representative and facts m21verick Republica n Paul N. McCloskey with a tough election fight . Senate leaders said their plan ls basically the same as the one announced by the Assembly two weeks ago, escept lhe Senate has crnled a "safe" new black district in Los Angeles. The Senate plan, likt the Awmbly'.t, moves John Birch Society membtr John Schmll.! IR·Tustinl ,11way from represen- ting San Clemente and the Western White House. It rombines the ('()astal· region of San Diego and Orange counties in a district where State Senator Clalr W. Burgener (R-S.n Diego ). a moderate, may run. Schmitt:' d1str1ct Is shoved more Inland. co~trated around the Tustin area . Scbmlti has often criticized Nlson for being "too ll~ral. '' The Senate plan al.$0 shifts a11other N\x. on critic, liberal Republican McClosKer. i1cCloslref. who Is ch111lenglng Nlson 1n the New Hempshlre primary, lives In Portola Valley. Under the new plan. he has a rhoice nf facing a stiff Republican primary right for his congressional seat in one district, or running in another district which ls heavily Democratic. Both districts are on the peninsula south of San Francisco. t.1cCloskey said he will decide if, and \\•here. he will setk re-election to Congress after Ult March 7 New Hampshire primary. That leaves him jU5t three days to meyt California's 111\ng deadline for the eJection. The new black district created by the Senate lies in central Los An1c!Q where Anemblywoman Yvonne Brathwaite and City Counc11man Billy Mills, both blacks, are po:s$ible candidates. This differs from the Assembly prl)- posal because Pal0s Verdes and Torrance art excluded from lhe black district. Stn. Mervyn Dymally (R·Los Ange It 1 ! . chairman of tht Senate ReapporUonmenl CAmmittee, said those cities ll1ve nothing In common with a black cona:rt3:sman represenllng Watts and Baldwin Hiii,. The Senate plan .scu up new districts In S:i.nta Clara-&nla Cruz counUes. San Bernardino County. and Riverside Coun- ty. u weil as the Orange-San OltjO coun· ty and Los A11aelea city districts. trustees. · Are&s in which similar programs could he developed include languages. math. science, social studies and the line and practical arts, Shuck said. GEM TALK -....... -. . :fODAY by THE FAMILY .JEW.ELER Old fashioned service is not al· 'vays compatible with modem business methods, but we are try· ing to disprove this t~eory. \Ve pride ourselves in taking· a person· al interest in every customer lhat comes through our door. Special care can be seen in the safety \\'e provide !or your valu· ables. They are· fully insured for the ti1ne that they are in our care. Since \ve do nearly all of our o'vn \Vatch ll nd rnu ch of·.,our je,velry ' repairs. you have the e.dded insur· ance of personal control over quali· ty. Unlike chain stores, ours is pri· vately ownedJnd.as owner, I ~e a personal inll!rest in "the needS of my customers. Although we are not a nation,\'ide chain. we c~n still offer you the finest jewelry available. and at reasonable prices.·- Our je\vels and designs are com· parable to ones found in the largest stores In the country. Wh" you are looking for • "family" jtweler, -stopln "11nd let us explain all the services wt can provide. !AOV',) 4th Driver, In Collision Three motorists, two of -.hom )!ad at· .tended lhe same Balboa lsli.nd party that <broke up moments before were Involved in a crash on the narrow Newport &ay Bridge late Tuesday night. ' ~They were jailed 11Jter a wild, chain reaction collision that police said had one patrolman jumping to s&ft:ly ori the old Newport Beach sp~n. Booked on drunken driving charges after the 11~30 p.m. accident wu-e: -Dr. RDbert E. !\1ockett, 41 , of 15111 Antigua Clrclt.~L Bea.ID. a radiologist. -Robert T. P.ftAJfery, 3.l. of 2226 Rutgers Drive, Costi Mesa, a realty salesman. -Jean ·f.1. David, 29, also or 2226 Rutgers Drive. Co~ta Mes!, a Huntingioii Beath area school teacher .. ''They'd all been to the same party," a morning shill police lieutenant reported. A fourth hapless motorist , caught in the middle, was not arrested, accord'ing to ·accident reports. ; Investigators identified the driver of the small car sandwiched between two others a! J~mes Myers, 57. of ·1216 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport 'BeAch. '1_'.he vehicle was totally_ demolish_ed. Officer Harry Williams, who was JO .minutes short of completing his shift at midnight when the chain or e'llents began, ·filed a thick report. He left the station weary-eyed this morning, after 8 hours of writing it all out in long hand. Officer Williams said he was parked on Bayside . Drive. ~t.wcc{l ~!!rnbo~ce and Harbor Island roads at 11 :30 p.m. when a car driven by .a woman passed his patrol unit. He said the vehicle jumped the curb ·and tore out some chain Jink·fence -sen- ding chrome trim flying· -then kept right on going. ''He made a U and went after her," ex- pla in¢ Watch Commander Lt. Rich Ham ilton. Officer Williams !aid · Atrs. David responded to his red .llg'hts and pulli4 o·ff Coast Highway just east or the bay bridge. He said another car passed as he was getting out -later determined to be driven by Mrs. David's friend McCa!fery -but suddenly stopped in the center or the span. The backup li&r~ CJl;m~ ,on 1(¥1 th~ moli>risl ""),ega'.rl~ re~rsfnf 1 ~ii' diucti9it making 100 feet before Myers' oncoming car slammed into it, Ofllcer WUUaros ..repored. · Officer Williams' call for fol\owup u'liits brought others en route · as he ' 1aj.4 QUt . flares to protect the accident from any·· furlher collision. · Right about this time, according to in- vestigators, Dr. Mockett's 1968 sedan sailed up on the scene and crashed into the pileup before he could stop for the blazing red flares. j . From Omega, Pull, pMlf, pulf th1t cl(ar- ttte -bul not in the SM Juan Capistrano City Council chambtr1 . Nol If Councilman Ed Chei'mak has his way. _ . Chermak his declared cigarette sm~king' "a hazard 10 your health, saftey, welfare, carpets and lhe tcology of the council chambers." "Think of lht possibilities if we eliminate smoking." he ssld . "Tile m~tings would go faster, they'd ht: .mqre enjoyable, and we'd have no more holes in tht carpet." "If I'm a convert, others can be too.'' he added. Mayor Tony Forster, the only smoker on the council. didn't sh11re Chermak 's enthusiasm but prom- ised to have it put on tht councll"s next agende.. --. "Tbe...meeling might go klnger." said Councilman Jim Thorpe. "TM mayor might declare more br~aks.~• f'ro111 Page l HARBOR ... must.11 he point!d out, ''whichever governmental agency in charge is going lo ~ant to see the public serm ." While the harbor proposal involves about 280 acr(lfl or Becca property between the bluff Jine and the Santa Ana Riv.er, Banning afso noted that ii would be logical to extend lt beyond Newport Beach boundaries above 19th Street into Costa Mesa. He also urged the city to delay a com- mitmeat an the future Of !he 40-acre former dwnp site It owns at the. e.nd of 19th Sttetl until a land use plan Jor the entire area is known, Newport Beach i~ preparing plans to sell that tract -probably for a mobile home park -in the near future . Ground transportation through West Newport was another major factor cited by several persons that would have to be coordinated with a harbor project. . The possibility of relocating part cf Pacific Coast Highway to the north was one suggestion; the possibility of routing the Newport Freewa y into the Pacific Coast Freeway -in a westerly direction cnly -was another. Both proposals would require the con- struction of a new high·level bridge over pnrt of the harbor. Auld 's original plan had called for about three miles of chanoels through the project with slips for a total of more than 3,000 boats in the channels and in the new harbor to be created by the breakwater. Allematives were talked about at the morning meeting today. inc luding the possibility of relocating the ocean beach outside the breakwater, and giving home.s now OD the oceanfront.about lG-15 fett of beach and the opportunity to install piers and slips in front of their property. "That would increase property values 10 lilJle• " npted ' Jolin 'Cu ·; a land d' 1)1o~;> . ~ ' -tl , e,v ~r. . . . Auld said it was that consideration that prompted his pro~sal. . · "I bought a home in West Newport for $39.000 six ·years ago ," he said, "'and I just had it appraised -at $39,000." . Auld said. the opposition to lhe original plan led by West Newport Councilman Donald Mcinnis had been based on 1 number .of.lactqrs. • "They feared losing what they came here to get -seclusion,'' he said, "they were afraid it would destroy natural beachfront, they said they liked to hear the sound of the surf." . a wonderful ""'"'"''"'· Chx:istmas . But \I there was ever tlffie Om•;•• proud -•time fi:lr Hie gill ol an oosi\il)ll ol emlnance Omega, Lhis Chr lstme.1 ig ii, in th• world of Sure 1 Ciemond braceltt fine witches me1.n1 l imply wat~h i1 1n opul1nt lhatsh•"ll knowyouwanted Chros!m&s girt. But when the best for htr. And 1h•'l1 the watch i1 Omega, such probably n•v•r n 1•d opu\encit g1!ns •le111.nc1 anolhlr witch for •II th• and ptrmen•ncy. Christm11e1 10 come. 0 OMEGA A-Ti 111 .. Mft. 1'1t 11111it 111~ ~"Clltl wat,~ •• llJI. 11 _ '' 0,.,,,0~11. 141f""'l11 fl! )f llO• IOUI 111, •rac1• Ill ..... 1;11 ........... 11-14 J. c. • • 1823 NEWPO RT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANl(AMEklCARDo-MASTEl CHARGI 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION rHONE. 141·l401 I S1ipply ProbJ,ems .· The Donald \Vanless family of Gillingham, Wis., is helping Lady Olivette, the proud mother of a dozen plumP. St. Bernard puppies, feed her hungry brood in shifU. Robbie Wanless cuddles one of the babies while 11 others wait their turn for lunch. Agriculture Choice Faces Stormy Going WASHINGTON (UPI) - Earl L. Butz was c111lled before the Senate Agriculture Com· Connally Boasts Big Success NEW YORK (AP l Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Tuesday called the wage-price freeze "a resoun- ding success" and predicted that post-freeze controls will cut innatlon in half next year. Connally, chief economic spokesman for the NixOn Administration, canceded that there is uncertainty about what rules are to govern the economy during the post- treeze period. But he s111id the only way to assure certainty would be through regimentation, cantrol and loss of freedom. "We can't sit on the 1idellnea and constantly harp about uncertainty, and be- moan the fact that the thing is not cut and dried into neat lit- Ue-packages," he said. "It Is Incumbent upon every one of us to be contributors to the solution to these pro- blems." He added, however: "There are certain things of which you c111n be sure ... You can be certain that the rate of in- Oation will be cut roughly in half by the end of 1972 ..• You can be certain that 1972 is going to be a better year than 1971 ." Senate OKs Tax Breaks '·. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In back-to-back votes the Senate has vattd to give e1tra tu relief .fo firms which locate plant. ia declining rural arees -er in urban ghettoes. The proposal,, a d o p t e d Tuesday night as amendments tq President Nixon's tax bill. woilld give a total or $750 mlll.i~n • year In tax cuts as an Inducement tci firms to build plants in those areas. Sen. James B. Pearson (Jt. Kan., proposed the $500 millktn tax cut to firms which locate in rural areas which have lost population. Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff (D-Conn. ), then submitted a $250 million cut for' planU: which locate in ctnfral cities with more than 5 per~nt unemployment. Both canied -Pearson's amend- mtnt by a 60 to 19 vote and R.iblcofri 54 to 24. - ·~ .... -... . .. .. • WMntsdQ', N~embtr 17, 1~71 DAILY PILOT j 'Empty Rhe~rlc' Revol11tlon .'f'alk ' u~s. Fires Back Bl~ck Gls 'Seething~ In China Blast WASHINGTON (UPI) - A caucus opened the &econd d:1y be did not ha\c documenU: to report to a conaresslonal tear-of their unofficial hearings. b3clt up that report at t~ Ing on military racial pollc.les Dellums marked the start of time. One memo, datlng back to UNITED NATIONS (UPI ). world body by firing these said today black servicemen the sessions Tuesday with 1961, quoted then u s. _ U.S. Ambluador G«lrge empty cannons of rhetoric," "are already talking In terms re.lease of what he called aml>Jssador lo Iceland James la! B Id of revolution and some type of secret Pentagon Pa Per a K. Penfield as 1tatinf that the Buah showed oUic anger ush sa . v1'olence •· Inevitable." II g·••y ho in ut a e cw s w g an agree-"Icelandic government will over Communist C h I n a ' s Chiao, a smiling, low· key, Thaddeus Oarrett Jr., ass is-ment between the S t & t t have no objections to 'three or maiden United Nattons speech veteran diplomat, surprbed tant to Rep. Shirley Chisholm Department 1nd the govern-four' colored servlc-.men In Tuisday. He uld China's at-most observer• with his initial (P.N.Y.), co-ehairman of the ment of Iceland against sta· the defense force but hope tltude w a a disappointing, address. He had earlier in-Editor Quits hfl:aring with Rep. Ronald v. tioningbl;;.cksinthatcountry. that they will be carefully '·in nd d'·t bin nd dicated Communist Ch In a Dellums ([).Callf.), sald he The documenU:, all marked chosen In Ught of Llie opecial 1urpr .. g a .. ur I a drafted the report after a six-''confidential" and "sectet," the speech fired "empty can-would make a qWet entrance NEW YORK (UPI) week tour or U.S. military consisted of three memos ex-conditions ex I at In I in Iceland." oons of rhetoric." into the I n t e r n a t lo n a I Norman Cou!ins hss reslgned bases abroad. changed between S t a t e ;:=~=======:; Bush, a former con-diplomatic world. as editor of the Saturday "The feeling· amo'ng blacks Department and Navy of- iressman from Houston nam-However, his first speech Review following 31 years in stationed in Europe iJ that flcials. Dellums said they were THE BEST ed to the U.N. post almost one criticized U.S. policy, demand-the past. military standards apply. in mailed to him ar.onymously Readt!l'lhip po 111 prove ed U.S. troop withdrawals The resignation of the 56-different degre.:!s to 'whites and he added he was told that "Pe&n uts" Is one or the year ago. made the reply in a from Indochina. Korea and year-old Cousins was sub-than to themselves," Garrett similar agreements had been world'1 most popu_~ comic orma itit!ffil'nt h&Ddedtlllt tiiwan, arid promotecf-rtvolu;-,nitted--Tuesday to Saturday-uid---in-tbe....repo.rL as_l'ieJro made. with West GermanJ.z. b~Y-~~J~ dally ln the to delegates. ,Ju~·o~n~in~de~v~el~op~in~g~na~u~·o~n•~.::::._:n.i§v~ie~w~lnd~u~s~lr~ie~s,::_:::::::.:::::.__1~a:wm~a~ke~rs~kno~~w~ni"~t~h~e~bl~ac~k~~G~reece~~and~=Tur~~ke~y~, ~bu~t=th~at~~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;! China'1 top man at the U.N., Deputy Foreign M i n i s le r Chiao Kuan . hur. made a surprising attack on th e United Slates and the Soviet Union Monday in a 30-minute speech accepting his country's 1eat in the world body. His talk followed ~Ii) hours of speeches welcoming the new delegation. "Yesterday's inaugural ad- dress of the representative of the People's Republic or China was a disappointment for all those who wish to see the United Natons promote the goals of peace and progress," Bush said . "There was nothing new in the intemperate language - the phrases are familiar to those who have seen the stan- dard propaganda of t h e People's Republic of China . What was surprising -and disturbing -was the decision to launch participation in this MORE PARKING NOW IEHIND RALJl'HS MARKET atW.171l MALL Of ORANGE 2271 N, ORANGE MAl.L than after thank19lvln9 OR.01131 ···•·c-t1Jm • • • I • ·-·---...... • • •: .... . ·-,_ .. , .. • • • 1 ~ l-~ •• ·PollutiQii ., resttng , / I~, ·. ' , huutlon'in both Upper an.d Lower Newport Bay hos niost l:riUcal of WU Ibo J11Y 11'\em for member~ of the been Ql\Sing increasing concern imong growing num· ·hoards of .directors .of·tJia••dlstrlcta. • . " . ' 11er·0t -1Ddividuals and public agencies In recent years. . The W!ltaUon -dl1trlcta' dlre<tarr are pald<on.a scale , • • 1 . Upper Newport. Bay ha~ ·been· polluted since fiood set by state law. They•ttceivo ~ per meetlnf, and the · .,, .. ton In 1 969 earned all 111>rts· pt contaminant. from •most they can be paid •ln one -th from·one cliJ!rlct 'is' '· all o"'r'tho county !nto·lt. shallow waters and mudfiata, '100. · ' · · "· ; · , : .. ! 'mostly by way of flooding Santi•&<> Creek. · 'Th• troutile with 'that sy'!teln •In this.county· ls•that ·Pollutlnts in the Lower Bay·bave been on the in· lol'M. men~ nine al them. m·1act·-1erve on mote than "; ~:slDCe 'who kn'oWI when. Studies have shown the orieDo~rd. Thus,~ \line there is a nieet1nt~1 tha , . ~ . : -diti~n w0rsening more rapidly than ever in the put jolht boards of directors of th.-simitation· cl!itrlcl!, tlieso • thf'ee.ytm, however. · 1Den· can cOllect !Or-repreli!ntiftg.tWo or'mor& boards. . Two •problems will have to be solved. .. The inoSt ·extreme ·tae:es are the cnalrrQan of the . The(first, according to Newport Beach officials, \Vil! ·county Board of SUPfrvisors · tnd the chairman of the -be a ·determination of the causes of pollution .. There ' ' Joitit BQahls Of Direct-Ors:... cllrrently Robert Battin and , :11., been no comprehensive testing program in •the past, Ed_'~µst. ")Jy law, t)l~_se .meil repruent all '•e.yen districts stronge u that-seems. wtien they meet JOli!lly and so they .are _paid '35(1. The Second, and the reason there has been.no !&ting cqairinan of tbe joint hoari!S ·pl!' an additioni,l,$5Q "(or . · ~~ir-the-fact·that·no-.inde-jurisdiction h1S,-or-!s•---~·chairm ' · willing to spend, the money to cfo·the required testing: ·Of tlfe pjans _pr6posedcby the ••nil> n dis "c ··That te•tlng must be begun through joint effort< of stalf, there :ls ·one fh•I •eems lo· have more .merit than the citY, Orange County, the •late and perhaps even the the 'others. Under this.plan, which· is also !Avored by the federal. covernments. .staff; the seven dislricts Would unify into one consbli· , ' N°l"lo!J)Ort Beach Harbor and Tidelands Direct.or dated disti'i~t consi!tini of (ieveri zones or.areas. , <:.Orte· Dawes' ls trying to get such a project .going. II'• ·.. 'there ate a coyple of .a4vEJtages to this system. '.up'to-thedty council 1and·county supervisor5 to get Into · ~•t by consqlidatjng il>lo'orie district, there would be •. ·the·ltl • · · ' .only. one board of direclor5, 'i:<>l\'ll"'""-ol the·mayors of -· 1the .cities_ iii the district ~nd1 a r~esen~tive from each . -Hnitary cliJtrict within the di,l!'ict And these men - • " , r--~· -~ ~ ~~~.d~~:~~~~::~o:unty 23 in.all -would be paid'oply for one mee!inr-at a Ume. ' ' But by 1 maintaining the zohes, each of the former district$ wowd t>O ablii lo.maintain it.fawn Wt rate and fee system. ,. . , . U thi& reorganization is approved !JY , the. directors. ' " • " ~· 11 ~'~~· bi ~ Grand-'Jµry, the Orange County Sanitation District's directors' are 'studying ways to reorganize themselves. A oeclion' of the Graod Jury'• report, which was ""'1ed:thia January, was critical 'of. the many special dis- trlcta in Orange County. And one.of the things they were It should prove to be a benefit. to the residents of the communltie~ served · by the seven cliJtriCIS by · bringing the directors'·pay. system i.Qto line while, maintaining each cliJtrict's Integrity. " . ~~ .MR). MEIR SAY~ )~E'Lt 61VE EYfRYT~INo BAC K io THi AfiAB~ IF I'~~ !>O THE SAME foR TJ.\E INl)IA>-15." .. N • . . . Bati~, f1'g~caJ, b t1t D~_as Dlshwater .· . A Free Press . ..... ~ !. .. ~ . . Without ·:·Se x to Sell, Bust!. ·1~ af..ublic I n ..... In the fall of 1971 tha\ the U.S. ' ... ·~ .... ' "' ~-what :followed. For one. the Supreme :Freedom I Supreme Court. In a U~ 11 ,, · ' • ~, n .. ~ Court ruled againsl saual disCriminatlon declaloo, destroyed· utt.rly not ooiy the ~ . A.rt Hoppe ' In -loymen~ the enLire advertisin& m. faltering economy hut the entlro .Culture • ., dustry was doomed. By I. NORMAN SMr!'JI !, of .*Mb Century America. . " · ,, '" Who will ever forget the revised sbav. . Edl&or 'lbt amt bdd ihriJ)l)' 'th.a~~ ajr~ ... " .... , · -·--· ~ Ing cream commercial in which a hairy Ottawa (Cu.) Jourul r coqld not~'~ dilcrimiDati.Oa._ .J\1'7471 Witb--;not only,a ~ t~,. Scandinavian sailor now peeled the Freedom of tbe "Jll'W: is a public I' -·11 came 1'> · hut,a .Plal!o-player·ancl<Pm,ate.~ .. ~famlUar lime and.. atarlng Into u... lmdo notj t ·rr ed [ birtnc ~· · roeau. ~ ~~ 1tbat ~ .f.lljt ·~"!tt' ~ra, whispered: 1'Take it off. Take it m, · ' u.s ·&'JftSJ' · e om. I Wtiee Uie ·,A(.a-, e • "" Second c1iu pu8mgets1would h~·to,bl .. ~ all off." The shaving cream"ftrm went the ~.e:i~i ~~ ~ ~Ul."'div.;,kl"ualno m?!'e htha'°ve Uberation ·l r"o a<t • Atilfied with top)ea:s stewardtuel-.andJ ~. brnke a month later. · · -e" .w blQld ~ ~.aa .. An 'olil-fashiODed ·0r.gy. ttl$0naQle access to facts that concern a -.,banee4aQI\. ytc .. _ ... , . -'• , .• "SHOULD A LADY offer a _.1_00 hfrn? !<'. !s:pre~' _Chhn an~ his opinions on •-·'"~ -ui. 1 •--.. ~· them, and to bea?"or"read the IWlinioru ot ~ " uuw'1 .,-. ' IUT ·THE SUPREME · court..,~ '1:• Tiparillo?" left costwnera, at best, "" •! tbt; female ct.Jil.• i knbcked 'tutb ...i-into, a ......,td ~ "nonplus··"-A ha;~·Ie•..,. man .,. ·"'rt olbm:. Jt , is not a &pedal right or a ,.,...,._'.la .lie·"'"'!•• • ~~ ...,.,, • ~ -, ••'" -cloistered virtue. , ~..... -~' dN:pieratiop, u:ne·=;;;~·;.:.'..L)"° ;cowboy pant.a crying. "Join the Dodge • =-cried),~~-tibt-.arf.f1•i W · · ~ ... ~ belllon!" did nothing whatevtt for Thia human rl&ht Ui fundamental to a ~t.1911. ~.. , '* mwaMesses (or "1lewards" to.use tb4 autoinoblle sales.. While the new"slogan. uselul.press if it·is to purvey not ju.st Its •? ~~=~·with forebodlng ti newly-coined word) with Hot.Fanti. · ••0oea he or doesn't be?"· bankrupted a own views.but all facts and opµuoaieae~ • ·~ 11rm· -f •·· •-iiant comnetic tJrillil"' ~~ till .to enable a country~' umty !O ' ~~!! .. ~~m.!~~~.Use.., io. AUUont 'wtm·so aru .... epN,. .... .J..ltwutJ'' ' ,,..__~~ '<\... know wHat'1 co1ng on. l.~1 , -per !' r-,. ·-_J INNl~llll 11 ta tele~lion oommereial showing i. dpr.i .DUI.-IUJld'ilt. M"-··1d he __, h ·~ i from Point A to-PoiDf, B waa Jn the-hopes chewing lteward saying, "l'm Melvin, fly pured in the'.· ' · t OUl"'1 1 •"""town t i\ i -:" , I of leducinl-or at-Jeast envi.sionin& the me to Burbank!" But all such tacUCJ the world knft'·-~ _ ~ TO DESERVE its fr~ a / · us . RChtcUon -of 'the aµ-liot employe who created was a very ~•Y ~nger list. .. culture (and ~5·"!•~~ ~ t,.. · lhould itriv• d&ily to blf~1y RrYed btm aloft. . -~~ ' Nor"wu·tt all roaes for·tbe~. . . '._ !'{J,a; ;:.;-· ~' '\~ fen'V'lnlible. I I ,....,.. ,.qOil the """* theJ'·--WITllOVT l!Er, .. 111111111~ ~= ' • ~ m.r-'IU ·AJiwNa bad ~mme ttt "t1rea.ci(~1-.. ~!GbM~ ·~ to er·~t theii··~ .... 'to~nenttrom~a.cood _Prea,tbepu~ic ! """"11%e·thls wu obvioua. Nol·aoly dll! ,,.. ""°remained grew muly • .'~ ~ ~.WY what. the!l.."""1· ;,~~~ P!'us freedom • they'<l>ire -U. prettleal·,...,.:tbinp a• tea or ·l'Wl<h 1n the anoot,.~?:: oi!<f· EV<11tuallj,~-u,~.11'ili!lved l•''lf· ·-~~ of,;._ la -.,hut.t!iey ·outflttecliboni.ln --•ci>mrooosaluta-·• tionalecoocn1T~'1Y.J!!i·thtH.,.ict1 ···rri m ~ net• presa : -llid B6tPanta and7thtn aif. . Needlwfto-.. y, air travel r.u· o11n;,-:\.~of 1Uppli,:Sfi\!'tlirliiinil1f<>i1e~'bo .;('1'!,.,·..1":~ '"·hi,· andfr~, •:puhlic : veitloecl1he4r~wttlllUd>mJllllna p1n:op1 Ucf tt.i majorlty ·Gf ·.t!tlln<s " ""'I'< de~-ort·-11o1•mliW> ,.,... r.; .. --· .w ·aom~.ways ; u:.-rmJfo1J •• fb''mltoMJamft:1-0r witbOiuttutollll,wentbuat.-1-, ~::.;.~tastes:androqi~ .. ~· l-~ ... 1.~ : itl.~~llpao. · : -er. " . . __ / , •, . ti. It was only raj{fllal aod' ,ilojlejl, ' IT"lS · ~G that in-• JnOetd. •tbiilp.'had reached .-·tbe. l'Oint 'WHILE THUfWAS il:iody· blow'to"'tne1·.• .. •every,qne agreta,i,Jiiit!i;iti..Wu. u..'dull ;.. ' IOdle wbf:re one airline was planning' to ·equip economy, tt ·wu nothing com~-14 : diihwater , 1; "'-i:. • ~ tetiectuats lll'lo~a: · ~· m gov~eat .J..·· . . . ,r f • .-• •·l t•.•" ._. arer.dce and umv,rsitiu and .e1b1net.1, '!' -: ··: ... ,.,,,,·•• · iti1r ,resenttiatthi -preu !1aanun. ·F·a·1~rness to A. las·k_a .. Nat··:1~;e;··s:_ .. ~=~~~:t:~r · ' · ~·T\ ' · a ,rr,e. preSI is . .ot;a privilege hut an -l, ~ ; ' J 'ora• J1ec8lity in" 11e1t society. • "'' r · 1 ~ :W-~ts·c;annot ht governed or con. To the Editor: ,,. -·-• ... ... •. . . .., lrtllne .c.;.a~ -dUct tlie businaa •of· their li...,,. Ullless Tbe Up114!!1.State. Conare.,·ls a)>out to I · . th01 )lave a-to the services of In· · • • ... : ·~ .j M.a?IL· ... :x' ' : ,..-..~· To the Editor: • " ~ fofmltioe-and of argument and of setUe the-emtury-old question« Qie land 1 ,.. ~llVU ·' 1 critlciam wbJch are provided by a free 1 rf8bb: far. •;All.ska'• 60,000 , IndJans, [ii . ~ ,.~ ~... , · , ... ~~> .•.; ~I am ei:t~~Y g:raUI~ that my prus. = E1Jdmal'., aftd·,... Aleuts. The HOUM of •• --...1-....:.... ....... ~..... .J .-lredJct.ions of me-final lrvinelJ'omq~ Represtt1t.a.t[Ya: and the Stntte · have Letter1 jrom reackr1 are welcome.. , Jpaccurate, ~,now kr.loW 1bat ·a &an· I , c;andidates' slate,' were pnwen p.rt.ially reeerttl'y"pu"" differing bills, end : the Normallv witera 1hould convtv their 1 hlance tJ. true ·democracy did uiat differeooes-· ·between · tbem aie being Nuo9e1 m 300 worai or less. The · among the 34 peOple ca!finl· votea. l j repo!ved "'!" -~y 'a Hou...senate ·c.on-· right to!"°'"""'" l<ttcrr to fit apace Mr. Henry Quigley and ' Mn. Peyor ferenct:·~-· -or'climJnak libel ii rfserved..·AU.itto. were elected, u I-anticipated, 11 In'iae Bdtb. ~.;.rant the,natives •tiilt ·to 40 ter1 mu,&> include lignaCurt·ond m4i£.. '1hmorrow's t>iinc;ipial candidates. ~- mill km acres of land, a fraction .ol.. the ing addreu, but mun.!I may be urith-· Potter turned ~opt · tO be · tJ]e. stude'nt land theyf clabn. ·Tbe House wouJd 1teld on _ reqtust ·if •Ufficient tt&Oft selected. a graduate student. in thia.tn- dlatribote . U.. !incl over a period . .i· 12 ii opparenl Poetrv tDill not b"pu!>-· • •tance ll•led 0. ;a teacher Cs aide) . .at .,..., wberfu":tne· Senate would provide l~hed. · UCJ. . . ~·. lot lmmedilte land .selection a n d .:0 · pclllelSion,by-the nati .. vts. • J DAILY PILOT -----·- be . of 1itUe economic benefit to the l WOULD RAVI JWH«Ted-~ naUvn at this time. DeLapp, as his permanent bo}ne. ,is. here Witlx>ul u ecooomlc---· \ii ls JI Irvine. Mr. FlllCbblch"!!IS'*"S!o .. .a'tuaDy Mlain that Al1it1 ... 'ifativu • .\M slate i1 a iurprige, btc!lusa he li ra will he aubject to another 1-· GI '· l!iiallfied candidate u .,. the,,uiet·thm poverty. ID order to In"'!" a t:u!Y,Just . troeys among the ll c"'!fidates ""! settlement "' the land rt;ht'a·iiaallO u Is h gnizecl. ' Imperative that the final bill· araot Uie ·;'Though Irvine TOlllO(rOW'has·ntVer; to nalfvu ·immediale UU.: to iO tiilllfoii · .ny knowledge. taken a Pll!!IUve:l\and.-ao ac... ol 'land. lilcorporalion. theY ar< now ·(pet._heT Pieuo write or wlro Sm.,.J!OllfY J. newspoperl l~f.«I with CCI and •CO!N, J-11111 Congrelll!llD w • 1 • e· lrhat is 1ooc1 componr In my opinion. ' Mpinall•ursfoi lllppori Int thls·poaWon. .£;, MRS., Ll:/cY ANN l'LtTcH!:ll BURTON GREENE-• • Quotes Dvtut MDUad, DOied COlllpDMr,.retir--.. , " >i•ltfos ,..,_ of mule. Milla ~· -"If I &tucftnt• begins to' fmitate my stylo 1 tluow him out Above all a com)>oler must ha .. bis own penooaJi-. ty." MaaUo --"Women In Japan can oulpoil the.men by U mlllloo, 1ivlng them a dqree of poUtlcal lolluence. Bui what la more dlsturbin& to Japanese men ii that the Wlm'ltD have btgun to exercise mort muscle power In the :ion... Younr husband1 · have he&Un in oomplain of being "dome1Ucated" l!ld henpecked by wlve1 who demand erplanation wbeo they do not return borne &tr tight from wort." . I ' 'Dear · ril0om..y .<;· ,. ·(JUI -· .• , -· 11 Irvine Tomorrow the creature from outer county? or Is it the machine of CllP.f!"' Arqle! ~ -D. D. Tlllt ft•t\lre f'rtttctt ........... ...... ... ~ ... ,., ,... _. ... ;_ .... *°" Mt "'"' .. OltMll• ..... tllltf' r 1i.t. How to Address Our Lawmakers We Don't Really ' Want the Truth Everyone insists that he really "wants the truth," but most of us' don't. What we want are fictions that make us feel more comfortable. I was lunching the other day with a university president. who was telling me ~ our public life as in our private. While about two ol. his deans. One or them everyone declaims the need for "hon est" is extremely popular and "outspoken" politjcal l:i.ndidates, a with most of the politician who truly spo~ mind would faculty, wlUle the be shot down before breakfast -and other is CQnsidered every ,uccessfui politician kno~s this. "cnld'' and "st.i.nd-What ·people prefer to hear are com· ofiish.," fortable .and reaSsuring statemeDts, ·Yet. according to whether or not they are true, and ~th.t,iir'eside11t, who · ·whetl\e( or n6t the speaker . reaJly illpwi' both of the ·believes them. This iS ~hy. for. instance. JJ";D timately, the •popular dean· fs a Ole avuqcul.ar, ~tµig bromidei of an t¥n. sell-serving opportunist, while Eisenhower far more appealed to the the -unpopular ,one is scrupulously fair . electorate than the taq. and thoughUuJ ud.(eneroos in .his treatment of others. comments .ot.a Stex11nson. . TBE',FIRST MAN~is "one of tbe boys," and the second keeps to himsel£, separating his per'90al. from his pro- fessional Ille, belonging to no clique and keeping the welfare (If the university as a whole above the interests of any special group. - But· the truth of · this situation is obscured by the faculty's need for tiOnhomie (however hypocritical), and its restntine.nt of a man who bolds . himself aloof. They are more comfortable with the back-slapper -even though he is a back-biter in his less guarded' moments -than with the man who is completely hOneSt and even-handed 1n his dealings with 'them . · AND· THE SAME situation obtains in DOCTORS !,I.SO KJ!OW this to he a melanchOly fact of medical life. The famou5 "bedside manner" often conceals lneptitu.de ot faulty diagntJsis m!sked by false heartiness; and the doctor who tells his patients exactly ~~~t th_ey 'ought to know -and dOn't want to hear -as often as not finds hiinself replaced by a colleagUe of Jarg~ ~n·d emptf pronUses. Perpaps t~e mos\ persistent and widespread delus~_a!b.ong the' human race is that we are se~g for the truth and appreciate it when it h. forthcoming. In any coritest between candor and com· fortahle fietion, candor will always limp in a poor secnnd. 'This is what politicians count . on for re-election, and they are rarely disappointed. What most nf w: want is flattery served up as ''fact." Philip Roth's Overki ll Apparently Philip Roth 's bile, vei:ation and chagrin over the antics and attitudes of lhe •Nlxon Admtnls:tration in general. and Richard M. Nixon In particular, are 60 6b'ong that t~ey now like bitter alkaline over his satire on the whOle polili,cal thing, "0Ur Gang _;, ·' . This )1 a disappointing book by a vastly talented writer, hls ... first since the con- troversial ''Portnoy's'Complalnt." This is' not. because Mr. Nixon isn 't an ,obylous target for satlre, (look al Artlfur Hoppe), but because Roth seems· too angry to keep biJ satire under Control. "OUR GANG" IS,.for all its .flashes of wit, a b1tter book. It is less in Ule tradi- tion of Moliere or George Orwell , as its jacket suggests, than it is a fri3htening political attack. The President here is named-Trick E. Dixon, which right there is a college humo( magailhe kin.d of label: Rolh is better than that. Echoes of Presidei:it Nixon's voice Aftd 6tyle are here and some of his brand of logic, too, in reference to birth control, or to Lieutenant Callty. TriCkY depends . on his SpiritUal Coach (pruum1bly the · same Reverend Billy Cupcake. who ti.µns,. up in apother ae- quence) as well. as l_lis Political Coach during an incipient ftVOllltlon lpearhead- td by the Boy Scouts of Amer~a. Et cetera, to the point of Tricky's assas.sina· lion and beyond, when be 1ttempts to .. mske yet another comeback by tuMini ~ · lor devil. By comparison Arthur Hoppe.. In hl1 book "Mr, Nti:on and My Other Problems," workl with a·fel!llhered quUI, more gracefully, more believab]y, ,never with Ill tempu, never peevishly: Roth is merely sore, 1ncl, lbll ltutns the lm~ct of h~ book (Random House: IUSI. · NOTES ON TH!l MARGIN : Lyndon !. , • The . Bookman ~ ~--·--·-) Johnson's "The Vantage Point : Perspec- tives of the Presidency 1963-1969" is now published {Holt; $15 ). Browsing in it, , I ran acroaa thlt paragraph and stopped: "I did not meir{that we were'not going to do any fighting, for we had ali'eady Jost many good men ln Vietnam. I made clear that those_ who were r:ead y to fight fQr their own freedom wou1d find us at their side if they wanted and needed us. , . .I made it clear from the day I took of- fice that I was not a peace-at-any-price man." WILLIAM BOGAN ~--•• George··---, Dear George : Wbal, do you think of a person who talks to himself 50 much be actually looks forward to a chance to be alorie so be can have some in- telligent con"9[saUon? GARY ll<ar Gary: .. What do I thlnk? Hm. Wen, lessee. Pretty interesth;lg. bub! Oh, yes. indetdy. J. ~ove thi& ailumn. Find it interesting. ltlleresting? Why? Ob; Jot of nutty questions. Just Jove some ol the silly que1- Uons. Jutt the other day .• , • (Send your problems to George and avoid future shock. George is still In paol' 1hock.1 • - ........ . ... _, " .. .. . . , • • Jl · PILOT-ADVUTISE~ N W .... lda1. No"'"bw 17, 1971 Wr~n•ldlt •. ~•mbtr, 17,, 19n N D.llLY PllJIT 11 .. . . Orange! Co~st . ~re0r l\len .. in Ser:vice Around the Wor~ \ ' l -} • ~ r ' I ' . • • • • • • • ;. Navy ,.,;,,... 1-D. Guard at the Cout Guard sailed for the Western Pacihc recruit training at the Naval ' trotnitic at the Mavai 'rralnlnc .coo&aa a member ol Tadit.ar .._ atlacl: ali<r.it carrier Corpo Mc:rult Dlpo!, a\n -t.. ilia of Mr. .i llrL Rectuilln& SUUoo. Lo n g aboard the attac:k alt<:ralt car-Training C.nter, San Dl<go. Ceoter, San Dlegn. Air c..u.r9i1.....,; I), ~ '1)$; ConsletlaUoo . .bomoPorted DlefO. ' 1, · · l!lmor O. """' o1 Im! Qlll>; -. 'Qilll. . r11r·ua-.--1 -He b a -11171 . .,_ ol -'.!'-'"'"' · on ~ calll. fo San Dltjjo. • f pen ~ve, Westmlnller, ha1. He IJ a 19'19 iiadbate of ported In Bon DlefO. ~ Coelo Mesa HIP, SC:bool. ; NIV)" l'<lltt .Officer Third -Marine Pyl. 1\111 .. E. Spe(r, 1a8ed lOf the Weotern P1clnc Costa Mesa High Sdlool: • , Cfasa Tbomu g Hamea, son Navy F~omaa ~prectlce Marine Pvt. Raad)' M. son of Mr. Aaron Jl. Spee:!£' I abotrd ~ attack aircrlft car· -~ 1 ~Miivy Seaman Apprentice Navy Fireman Roule D. ~ Mr. and Mn. John Han.ten £-aw P. Cal._. D, IOn ol Ramires, son of Yr~ and Mrs. 15401 Victoria ' ·t.a:ne, H r I e·r llSS Const.illitlon, Navy Airman Jock I!;. Locke Marl: A. Carver, aon ol Mr. Muwoll, aon of Mr. and ~ • ol· 132112 Hover St., WOllmin· Mr. and llrs. Eugene P. Ruben Torres of Io 9Z tington Beacb, baa gra bomeportecMn San Dillo. ll, huaband ol lhe'lomier Mila and Mra.. lalie A. C'arver of Ekklit J.' J,luwell ol 737& ater,. porticlpaled In 1 fleet. Calhoun ol 17171 Sims st.. Brabham D•., Jlulltlngton from r<CrUll trainllll 11 ll>a _,...,~ TanmwaS.CooWayol935W. Sta Pierpont Drive, Coata Orchard C.ourt_, Westmln.ster, ~~exercl.selnmid· Huntington Beach, bas sailed Beach, hu graduated Crom Marine car,. Recruit Depet, , Ma,rine Pvt. ~e R. ,MaraJ)Olel, Sall; Cl~te, hu Mesa, has gradUI~ from has ~.ciuateci ~ recruit ;•t.l!lber ·,on ,· the P~ciflc for I.he W~, Pa~ifip aboard r~ tratUtg It '1he Mlrfne San •J>ielo. ~-. q of Lleutaarit .. # \, Colonel and M'n. George B. Park.er trl S407 Seabrelm . La.De, Cor®a del Mar,, bu •gradua~ from r e c r a\ t traininl at the Marine Corps liecn!Jt Depot, San Diego. .,,_ . - Navy Seaman David M. Voumard, son ol1Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 'A. VOumard of 14922 Hope St., Westminster, has returned to homeporl at Alameda, after a seven month deployment to the Western Pacific aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway. Airman Dale B. Hall, son of Mr. and Mn. Elwood W. Hall of ·5231 Meadowl.ark Drive, Huntington Beach, has completed bis U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland (or training as a security policeman. Airman F'irst Class David A. Berlin, son of Mr, and Mrs. A . R. Berlin of 400 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesa, has • • ... GLASSW1\R'B by ANCHOR HOCKING Chip'n Dip ur J.pc. l'!OIOll Glass Chip'n Dip sET 3 ec-set irieludes 8N thip bowls •• 4~" dip bow! .. d 1 1 29 brass lloldet in gold llf avocado color. • • .. ·.lllll"IOd511" 1 bowls pies brass 69 fiaish frame. • • ' I . . .. • .-.. I 11 Y, OZ. UQUID Prell EXTRA RICH \. 32 oz. • graduated at Goodfellow AFB, EXTRA STRENGTH Micrin • ··Tex., from the U.S. Air Force • ., . • communications operations -Pecialist course. The airman, who was-train- ed to operate C1:lmmunicationa Rcurlty equipment . used 'to monitor electrical USAF coni- municatioru: to deteCt lm· proper procedures and faulty cryptograJ)hic devices, J s being a.!Signed to Elmendorf AF&, Alaska , for duty with a unit ot: the U.S. Air Force Security .Service. ' ' Airman P'ul B. Ingram Jr., son of ~-ahd Mrs. Paul B. . Ingram of 94&1 Sean Way, \Weslminst~, hi~ a:ra~qated at J<eesler AFB, M?S.1., from the · v.s. Air Force control and warning aystema -ialMt m.in.rs;·airm;n, who learned to operate electrcmlc consoles UJ- ed In space tracking and co .. troi\syst.1111, Is being dSigned to McClellan AFB, for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense· Command which pro- tects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. 1 Navy Ai;;;; Paal C. J1cobs, son' of Graeme P. Jacobs of 26822 Carretas, Mission Viejo, has returned to homtport at Alameda, after a sevtnth month deployro<Dl lo the W~r;i Pacllic aboard the attack airchrt't carTier USS Midway, ~ , Army Prlvat. Dutel A. lleDen, ..., al Mn. Jlulb M. Jewell, 1010 W. Maine, Long Beecll, is ... 1gnec1 lo Ft. Ord where he ts trab\Jng under UM! modern Viiliimiii' lill!!Y!idd uperlmenl Tbe -concept, cailed Volar, combines basic and ad· vanced lndivlduat1 training lpto a si ngle 16-wffk, program . COast Guafd S e a m • n Recruit WHllam A. U11scrofl Jr., son o( Mr. and Mrs. William A. Huscroft Sr. of 2529 Santa Ana Ave., ·Colla M,.., has enlllted In tilt Coot ...... "Alka-Seltzer" TAB LITS -for~uick relief of upset ~mach, acid ind1g~tion, heartllorn or leada<be. 2'1 00 ltttl11f 25 • 1tt.17c I • 11nc111M "Soft Hair" ~ ~ DRYSP'IAYFOlMIN ..,, Specially formullted to Glo: = leave yoor hairc leaa & soft 79c .. ~ without stiffness. lq.1,17 7 tr. GlllfTTI "Soft & Ori" ftoo-stiDJ anti·perspirant so di) you can 111s1 _it every day for 117' protectioD 1pi11St odor & -~SS.l ... 1Jl12tL • CIJSlll Cl11r, Cractf•I Ste111w1r1 Wilk "S1f1·£f1e" li.m • 111. C1r•ial Class • 51/2 11. S1ir Class • 4 11. C1c~tail Class • I IL Parfait Cl11.s • IYz 11. Tall •SY, 11. CU.,apt 'w • r~~~l:~ol • ::•::. Ctl~tllm I ! Witt~ii~41.59 ·!LIBBEY! "Heavy-Ba~" Tumblers •I 11.J1ic1 Cius • I~ 11. IKks Cl1n • I 11. lntrtp Cl111 • • 11~ 1r. t1Mlt Cillf • 121,1 u. lnmp c11ss • 141-i ''· .... 1. tt• f11ll11 YOUR 4~69C CHOICE R . • (MllS'IMAS "'C di " an e .;,~ •0LD11 ~.-Table Radio 319'' Candle in assorted frairances inside ceramic bolder 5 49 • "lit F.,.itl" Solid state ""4!M Willi tleccratiYe rial]j cabioet witll champagne told grille. -tie-.... • V'e~tical 'lide·rere. 29 95 tuning. 5" pm· ·speaker.(#5451) • ·IE~CON ,y~· AM/FM Table Radio "Mop & Glo" -· "T>t C1lllltl" Solidsbtewil"'waod· Fleer Slli11 CltaHr. Will cabhiet with sitver fl'Ollt llld speaker clean arod s~ine as yov dimp 59c panel.4"pmdynamic 39 95 mop YOllT floor. speaker, built-in 111. 73c 11 tr. anterinas. {#7441) • 'Broxodent' ITAllDAID . EMPIRE Household Needs · IUCTllC TOOTllllUIH .,,'S,lit-°'" Broo11 Sllllll "!'" Altomltic tc:tion Rh for leotb "4 -tlllitl I potle op l -llOO-Pidls1P .. ll~ 2 29 .,.,_ 1 "'""' 13 "88 "" .. ~ .... ~ijty bri$lles . l•elluatt 1 .ielci. · . 14JI • . Will ...iast most OldillJ blooms. • A llVOLUTION IN 'lll'COLOI '~the Little Dipper''. LIPGLOSS by con: 1.00 IHI, 'OPl_~t AM T010 PM 7 DATl AWlll, A [E Place To Sliopl NIWl'OltT •lACH , .. '"-Wttftl;ff ,. .... HUNTINGTON llACH • ..... _ .. ,......,.." HUNTIJIOTON llACN !llt"lltf'•lt a Elfl ...... · 'wtnsii "MdicllH,. ''Vaporizer" 1m1 ~· Soc•1 93c llec.1.D9 5!~. , . . Pertussin Plas Nljhl-tilM 119 Cod Medicine. 4tl. • DECORATIVE Paper Tableware hrTHANKIGIV1Nll 9" Plates ... 39c hlJ Cl1t1f-Pak ti I 9' DZ. Cllps , '.3ftr. Hit tr CIJl-Pak ti I :J- Napkins ••1tf 11 59c · z.,1y Di111r size - Table Cover 59c (54l~c•es1 H i•c•es) . :xc :re ::IC DISCoutnED &-.-LIQUORS . ~ CiuntYasya~--:-· · --JI lilltl 6 59 ,VODKA llinof Wttl.41 , • MacKi•n1s . . . ·· 4W • • • • '¥1. C11!11 . SCOTCH 11 l'tttl ... l.n .a. . 7 38' ~ C1ll11 Wis 7.19 , ,• . Old Barstow GIN full 99 Protf \ ' ' • Wtdn1sd11, Novtmbtr 17, 1971 OPIN DAILY 10·10, SUN. 10·7 PRICIS lfflCTIVI NOVIMllR 17th, 11th, 19th, 20th WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY --•~t,.'.11 ----·· .... ·-u.rc• A,Dlvi1ien., S.S. Km,. Ce., with Storet fn the Unlletl Sl•tn, Ceft04•, Pverte l ice, Au1tr•ll• Pre-Holiday Discount: Sale VALUE PRICED PORTABLE TV MotklAQJJI 4 D."Y' Only! 9977 Generous 15 .. diagonal screen TV designed into a space-saving cab- inet. Prc<ision·enginceriq.g plus traditiooal RCA de pendability. ' Ad1n/n.1 e.1.,· ---·-·· _, 20" INSTANT PLAY CONVENIENCE Modtl 2T571C 4 Dayi On/;'! $ . 3 5 7.lthC1rt A warm combina1ion or dislinction and elegance. Wal- nut grain vinyl on metal, th e "Sr. Regis" will grace any room in the home. Features include Admiral instant play convenience, automatic fin e tuning, 20" diagonal picture, 227 sq. i~. viewable screen. STDIO HllDPHOHIS 4 D•11 011/y! Pull fidcl;ry. 2·-9· 9 1 Cable and p~Sn<. -a .. ...._ • ., ..... ,..,. c .. wit h .,.,., '• •h• ""tH4 ....... ,.,...,., •nrt• l ie•, ••••r•ll• .: ..-.. ' SAii PllNANDO SANTA FE SPRINGS ... k "''-""' '""' 1 "' llltl 1tl11u11 "'' lfll1 I ...... '""' BELlFLOWER IMll l1t.tcr1• 111 lk .. , ,,,..., UNTINGTON IEAC 11111 11111~ tt ltrlltN NO. HOLLYWOOD 1• s~•m•••1 11 II t SIMI VALLEY II l Jltru lt$1f1 ·' ,, H· : ~ . i ,"i ' . ~ BUENA PARK lllCtlt 11 •11!'1 Ylft Mii L11u11 tt. INDUSTRY lu lt1111 it fill~ 11i11nrf JU 1 .. cl1 1 llft ORANGE .. 1•1111 ti lltt 1Q1 .. f1itll so: BAY TORRANCE IN I . 5'Jfltth '"'·" hnMt llUt 1l .. 1W fllrn RCA 18'' DIAG • . TELEVISION Motkl AQ 186 -4 Dayi Only! 97 Comes compJere with its own roll-abou t srand, so you can watch it ioanyroom. DclUJ:e woodsrlined vinyl finis h. Ex tendcd'rangc duo· cone speaker; super power grid4 circuit VHF, solid state UH F tun- ers. Save Now! ! •1u1,.11.•lcwl1111111 THE LATHAM ACCU-COLOR TV Ntw Vi/ta Model FP·564 $ 5 I 9WlthC1rt iuxury viewing at a less-than-luxur y price. All ·the color performance pluses of RCA's Accu· Color console models designed inro a table top cabinet to save you space . .And to save you money. It's the easy v.•ay to go first class in color viewing enjoyment. Come in for a demons tra· tion. 25 " diagonal picture. THE COVINGTON By RCA Mor/ti GQ·725 s599 100% Solid State AccuColor chusis. Brilliant. life like color. Consistent, dependable perfor· mance. Accura1c automatic tuning. Truly )UX"· urious color view ing enjoyment. 25" diagonal picture. ELEOROPHONIC 4-IN-1 STEREO COMBINATION SKTC 345 -4 Dayi Only! Mediterranean-styled 45 .. walnut console complete with built-in S.traclc: stereo tape player, phono with de luxe Garrard ch1.n&er, FM/AM/Stereo FM rad io. IOOW JPP. The sound is superb, so are the savings. ~ • ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION Model 8T77 I<.: 4 DayJ Only! Rich wal nut grain on polystyrene cabinet, this conrem· porary portable houses a custom crafted color TV for top performance and enduring beauty. Deluxe feature& include a Super Brite 18" pic rure tube. I SO.sq.in. view- in1 area. • ELECTROPHONIC snREO PHONOGRAPH The Rcnaldd. Mediterranean de- sij:n. Credenza Style. 34 .. Stereo H i·Fi.Console. Includes Stereo $19' 7 Phonograph, plus AM/FM and FM Slereo Radio. 8 speaker audio system. BU A PARK COSTA MESA COVINA EAST LOS ANGELES .. ~'!~,L~~,l~!!, Clltll 11 Ctf!M t• R lttlw llN. 1111,Ufl '"-Uh l.l ftrll llM ftlttltr 11• , .... ,. ........ ltH• llM. 1111 Mina llN. ""'-kllnm 11 111 ... "'" ..... JMI .. rNr lltt LANCASTER LONG BEACH A MONTCLAIR NOITNllDGI ......... ~ .... Cttlrll lft. lit ,_..,_,,. fl'Wf ,,_.,_, .... .... It.Cl .,...,.. ..... I_,__.._ lllllnt .... J -'""' lft. ,, ... ,, l It ...... ffWt hl.tt C1llllMH 'RJ.~2~' SANJA ANA SAN IEINAIDlllO '""'VJrd:r 1t1tt11 .... _ ll llllllllf.-.............. OXNAaD RIALTO •11tn •c...it1i.. Fdll ttllmrl 11 P•tr ,,.. &U-1 lltld UI L fMl~l lltl TNOUSAN OAllS VENTURA WESTMINSTIR ........ " .... UMINltl'l'lctwit ...... ....~ .. .., .... ...... ,..., II fllltrl fr'"*J 1 .............. SO. LOS ANGELES TORRANCE i..u l nltnl II """Ill II ... 1fnt ............ llMI k. l tReni '"'"""''"' .. llltt u. • ' ' • • ·, I I I I ... . . . .. i ~·· • --. . . -...... . . . . . . . .... .. . .. Adoptive Children ' Py ALLISON DEERR 01 lilt CNllJ Pl .. 1 ll•ll K1ren, JO.!leph, Cindy and Sherry are special children. They have special needs. These thUdren live in foster homes. waiting for adoption and "forever" homes. Each has a medical problem that will demand much from adop- tive parents. "A declining birth rate and changing societal attitudes toward the 'out or wedlock' child have brought about a drastic decline in the number or infants ' relinquished for adoption,", explained Helen Hunkr, county administral ive supervisor for adoptions and lic.ensing. "The number o( families ap- plying to adopt far exceeds the Guys, Gals Set Styles Gals and guys who want to add their own individual style to today's fashions or who want lo fteshen older clothes can do .so simply and in- expensively with a new ap- plique kit. The kit contains six different colored sheets of percale iron- cn fabric, plus a Hi-page booklet illustrating different number of children available. \Ye would ~ike to appeal to families \\'anting to adopt lo consider a child whose needs are indeed 'special,• the han· dicapped child." she said. \\'AITJNG LJST ~.A drainatic change has oc· curred in the past year. Families want infants and we "'have waiting lists for children. The cider children and these vl'ith medical problen1s are much .harder to place." Karen, a 19-mcnth-old blue· eyed blonde played happily on the orange shag rug in the playroom of Orange County Adoptions. Santa Ana . Orange County Adopti\'e Parents furnished the 100.m • .$be is a happy child with pretty blue e~·es and a sweet disposition. Karen ha:i bten slow to I earn to do things babies normally do. adoptions spokesmen said. She has just begun to pull herself up on the furniture in her foster home and lake sliding steps. Tt is quite possible. they ad· ded. that she \Viii catch up. Perhaps more serere, she Is deaf and has not learned to talk . BlRTJf Dl!:FECT Joseph is 101i months old. A brunette w i I h smiling dark eyes. he l'Ould not move hi:s arms at all and had little use of his legs a.t birth. This \1·a.'> due to a condition called arthrogryposis c11using joints anQ. muscles to drl!~~p and sliflen. 1'fedic1:1I lreallnent keeps his condilion fron1 gelling worse .. Physical and occupational therapy help him to use every bit or power he has in his rnus'cles. \Vorken said 'Uial the child has natural curiosity and persistence encouraged and aided by therapists at the Easter Seals Rehilbllitation Center. Cindy. a chubby dark-haired baby of eight months. was born with a birth defe<'l called spina·bifada. The spinal cord does not de\'elop properly and some paralysis occurs. She is a happy alert baby and, according to her foster rnother. can "°'' sit without support'---.turn her self from her turiimy 10 her back and is ~ginning to "cra\\'1'0 by pull· • Wtdnt5d4iy, Nowmbtf 17, 1'171 DAILY PILD1 J:l5 'F I orever Homes Ing herself with her arms. She wears s~ial shoes to prevent an orthopedic problem. It is not known whether or not she Y.'ill be able to walk . llEARISG LOSS Sherry is a 27-month-old imp with curly blonde hair and, big blue eyes. She has a serious but not consistent hearing Joss. The child can say •;mama." "up" and "b)'e bye" and laughs and cries with normal sounds. 1 Wilh ii hearing aid she responds to a sound one time 11nd may not notice it the next. There may also be perceptual problems. She appears to be a bright child and was de5"!ribed as "iTWays beffilheaUhY'- She needs a permanent home ¥COn so lhat she can stl-1nedlcal condition are pa id tie into the work necessary to from state funds , with the prepare htt !or We in 1 hear· respcnslbility for repayment Ing Y.'Orld. In accordance with t b t In cases of families ror family's ability to pay. "·horn adoption or one of these Int erested families are in· children would be difficult fl-vited to contact the agency for nancially. there are sources of infonnaUon on fin an el a J' assistance. medical and rehabilitative Under the "Dymally Bill" In· servicis available. Mrs. CltGI traduced by Sen. Pttervyn 1'11aybrier. (714) &14-4321, is in Dymally. families adopting a charge. special needs child are exempt The agency also has about a front the agency adoption lee dozen other children from 4 lo and in son1P. instances, are 10. \\'?Jli ng for a~ticn. About allowed a n1onfhly grant up to fi(I cases are now under ill 570 for the child for the first jurisdiction. three years. Righl now, however, Orange AIDS PARE~'TS County Adoptions is looking Under Crippled Children's for four special fitmilies for Servicts ongoing ntedicat•e~,~. --nrejf.""'"""Jtiseph:-etndy-11ndl-.-.--1 penses for a coverabl e Sherry. Interests Varied Tour, Tea, Talk Tantalize Law Wive• Irvine ORT A trip to Joplin Boys' \Vomen's American ORT (Or. Ranch , a residentia l facility ganiialion for Reha bilila· tlon Through Training), Ir· for boys between the ages or vine ch a pt er. wil l con- 15 and 18, is on the agenda for vene Tnursd2.y, Nov. 18. at the , Thursday, Nov. 18, 11:30 a.m. in the Irv ine ho1ne meeting of the Orange County of ?i1rs. Stanley Corbat. 1'11rs. 1.tary Ledner or Kiwi s will talk Lawyers' \Vi\•es. h on er airline experiences. Beth Sholomi Santa Ana, at I p.m. Presidents of all a r e a Jewish organizations will be honored. Rabbi Frank Stern of Temple Beth Sholom will speak. Republicans ~-frs. Harry Umhey, presi· de nt of the California Federa- tion or Republican Women, will be guest speaker and in- stalling orficer Thursday, Nov. 18. at a 9:30 a.m. meeting cf the Laguna Niguel Republican \Vomen 's Club. --ways to individualize clothes The group will travel to the Jewish Fund ranch at 10 a.rn. A luncheon Representatives fro1n B'Nai B'Rith Women. Hadassa h. ,Jewish \\'ar Veterans' Aux· iliary, Jewish Family Service. National Council of Jewish Women, Women 's American ORT, Conservative a n d Reform Temple Sisterhoods \\'ill attend. A nG-host luncheon will fol\o\V at t~ Castaway, Dana Point Marina. Convention hap- penings will be discussed by Mrs. Scott J . Raymond, pmi- dent. -plus patterns for the designs. These include frogs. stars, sundaes. eyes, racing cars, geometrics, fruits, and other "in" shapes. -~~~~ 0 ,,0"' Frolicking IJl.1.5 27J7 E. Co•1t Hiqhw•v .!\ Fall Frolic Saturday, NO\P. 20. '''ill usher mernbers and guests of the Tues· Coron• t1.1 M•r-Plr. b7l·r •so day Club of Newport 1-Iarbor into the Thanksgiving mood. Gathering a fe,,· e1M111ArMrk1r111 e MHtrr c111••• decorations for the benefit dinner dance in the Ne,vporter Inn are "efl to righli 1J Y11n In S•-LIK•l1-n \' ==========:::i~l:h:•_M'.:m~e:s~. ~~:1•~r~t1~·u:s~K~1:·n~g:',·· John Huffman and l''red Sinasek. .make a merrie holiba~ menu. t(um! Planning a Holiday dinner is a big part of the fun and flurry that makes this such a wonderful season.Edison Home Economists are now presenting a spe- cial program that shows you how to create a truly festive dinner. The old favorites include Roast Prime Rib, Waldorf Salad, Date Fruitcakes, Was· sail Punch. We've put these recipes and other goodi es into a new booklet. We'll be happy to give you a copy when you visit with us. ISLA.ND HOU5l. FASHION ISLAND, NEWPOlt IUCH Tllvndl'l'i NIYtmbff" l•, lt11, lf•M A.M, •nd 1;)1 ~.M. ,,1 .. y, M•YtmMr "· 1t71, 111• A.M. FOUNTAIN YALLEY COMMUNITY CtNnl 1tttt Slit..-AYlllll9. FWlll•ln Y•IW, "'911ffr. Nl-9fr tt. lt11, 7:• ~.M. "'"""''' N•wllllltf Jl. nn. n :• A,M. SIAL llACH GJIAT WISTIRN SAVINGS & LOAN, COMMUNtTY IOOM 1"' WHt'"ln1ltt Avt,, •t IHI 11.Cfl llvtl,. SHI I M<ll M..,..,, N---.r !f, "71' 71• '·""· ,. ...... ,, N9Wft\&tl' >f, 1'11. lt•• AM. •Ml 7:)t P.M. W911Mil'li•r. O.Cttnkr 1, 1t11, ltr• .1..M. IL TOlO EDISON IUSINlSS O,FICl t2"1 C..""9 181 -ltlH•hl, II T- Wl'lll...-•r, t>KtfltW I, 1f11, 1:• t> M, ~--.t~r. O.C:•mMf L nn, lt:• AJ!<I, 1•1111 .. ntt llMr'"1tl9fll l'tt l~i.rl'111i9<> CtH: H•IM ll:ct ... mhl 114'-IH·)IH -""' fl•••nfllton Nf(tU•"' l'!tt~ H• Cllllfft" Nuptials In Offing A1r. and i\lrs. John Krenz of Corona del t.1ar ha \'e an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Karol Lynn Krenz lo Stephen George Salagi. son of fltr. <1nd l\1rs. Stephen Robert Salagi of Can- field, Ohio. The news y,·as re\•ealed dur· ing a famil y dinner part y on Krenz' birthday. l\liss Krenz attrnt.led PP.sadena schools and the Uni\·ersit y of Oregon and graduated from San Jose State College, y,·here she was af- filialed v•ilh Chi 0 mega sorority. Her fiance attended '\'oungstov.•n Slate University and no1v is a student at San Diego State College. Spring tiles are being plan· ned by the couple. Young Adopt GI Clothes The military look 1no\•cs in for the young fashion-con· scious. Look for green c otton fatigue cloth in coats. jackels and pants. ' • rseats are not getting smaller: If you need more room then you need us. W1111howyouhowto NI "yourw1yloa sfimmer, trimme<flgure' -111d show you how lo8!1)' !hit wty.; ,CALLfl£s:s5'05 WEIGHT@. WATCHERS., '-" " ........ -'*"" ... ""' . • ,...-!l.al -~ .. •• • .... ,~1-.1~ ....... ., ....... 11.._ ,, ...... 4 .,~ .... l•TfN'll ... ~ 1111. C:""l.11> JH, VIHGINIJ\'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 333 4 Etst Cot't Hwy. • Corona d1I Mtr Phone 673-8050 CHRISTMAS IS COMING M•ke this • colorful hoHd•y with betufi ful c.loth11 of velvet, border prints •nd met•llics. A little jewel trim 9ots • lon9 way too! S1e You Soon! JACKIE ~ . I IANICAMlllCAID e MASTlll. CHAJGE Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers A First Lady Tea \\lill open \viii be served by the boys. the 1971-72 season for the Mrs. \Villian1 1'1urry. 538-9?..80, \Vo men 's Division or the and l\Irs. John Anderson, ~9· Uni ted Jey.·ish Welfare Pund 9473, are h a n d I in C ar· Tiiursday, Nov. 18, at Temple rangements. ,;::========='======================; Betrothal News Told l\1r. and 1-.trs. !toward N. 1 Rogers or Newport Beach have announced the en·gage- 1nent or their d aug hter . Margaret Lea Rogers to Rolland Baker, .son of P.ir. and I Mrs. James Baker of Costa 1'1esa. Miss Rogers. a Newport Harbor High School graduate and her fiance, who attended . Southern California College, will exchange vow! Jan. 29 in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana • THE N-E-W LQQK REVERSIBLE WIG FALLS SOFTLY FLOWING SHOULDER LENGTH, GENTLY CURLED •nd FLIPPED •• , REVERSE IT! •ntl PRESTO! Th. POPULAR GYPSY LOOK IS YOURSI • ,SYNTHntc • RIYflSllLIS • ... $3'.15 .• " .••. '32" e HUMAN HAil e lrYllSllLIS SUPI• .. It .. 10 ••· f•ll R•g. $75 •••••• SALi S56.I "FLl,PEl" 1 ~' 01 .f•ll R•t· l 4t.•5 •••• SALi S4J.t5 "PA61 IOI" l •1 .1.11. 11:19. l l t .tS •••• SALi SJJ.tl 11.EMEMIEl-XM.AS IS-COMING-!! ' math~; WIG & BEAUTY SALON S48-J4.C6 250·0 hit l7tti St,..t HILL•lt:N SQUAii(; COSTA MllA - STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 18 10 A.M .~AT ALL STORES! ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE WE 'VE PLANNED SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR OUR WET SEAL CUS. TOMERS .•.•.. MARK DOWNS FROM STOCK ON FALL MER. CHANDISE, PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES OF TIMELY ITEMS ••••.• LISTED BELOW, JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES ON SALE: SAVE UP TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICE! JERSEY AND COTTON LONG DRESSES Reg. to $30.00 VSE YOVR SOLID AND PRINT CAPRI SETS Reg. to $SO.OD 1fE'l' SEAi, CHARGE FROM OUR STOCK BmER DRESSES Rtg. to $40.00 BANKAMERICARD FAMOUS MAKER JEANS Reg. to $13.00 lllASTERCHARGE TABLE OF VALUES $111JO $500 ASSJDe MERCHANDISE Reg. to $10.00 L to ·• ALL SALES FINAL EIGHT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: •204 M1rint, B1lbo1 lsl1nd 270 E. 17th St .. Costa Meu 321 Main St., El Segundo '3333 Bris.tol, So. Coast PJ11• '77n Edinger, Huntington Center '240 Broadway, LIQUJ,1 Beach •4000 W. Chapman, City Centre, Orang• •Mall of Or•nve VISIT OUR NEWEST WET SEAL AT THE MALL OF ORANGE • I I I 1 • ' • -' • -. . .. . ... .... . ~ .. • :; W1dn•ul,y, Nol'tmbff 17, 1CJ71 I ... . . ;:=r:hanksgiVing Program~ Fill . Calendars Unit -i • (laitor•a Nott: A. pagt • ~ cUtJolld to Nnqport Beach. \..; ao1CO M110, Lagi"ta Beach and Mi.Irion Viejo parent· t ~ ttochtr orpani.eatton.! will • oppt"or in the DAILY PILOT : , ea.ch week. lt1formaticn1 •• • .. : t . t • l .. ' . ! : ' • I'. Waffle Wake-up 11tu.st be ricefved bu tht wonlen'.s dtpart~enf = or 1'fr1. Gored Stru~h. 1146 Centtllo Place, . Newport Beach by 5 p.m. Thursdau for publication Wednes· dav.J Cooked Up Adams PTA ?ilr1. Clifford Downs President COMING UP: 1'1lanksgiving program by studentj In filth '· All the ingredients for a \vaffle break fast have been assembled and the event 1 : ' will be coo~ed up on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 8 a.m. to noon in Eastbluff School. : Proceeds will be used to purchase athle tic and educational materials for the ; school. \Vorking to earn their bl-eakfast are Qeft to right) Cynthia Cheston and 1" Phillip Colla. " . ' ' '· .. • Your Horoscope Cancer: Your Family Envious Could THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18 By SYDNEY OMA.RR Gemini is quick with quips. Become Perceive needs of one who steps. One who opposes you is performs s p e c i a I services. bluffing. ~1eans go out of your way lo For humor and activity, it is express appreciation. G i ft CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. purchase could work wonders. 19): Forces tend to be scat- Young person could act in tered. You ma y be tiying lo do rebellious manner. f too much at once. Expand, but \"IltGO (Aug. 23..SCpt. 22): maintain sense or direct ion. grade titled For All That We Ha\'e, We Are Grateful wit! lake place at 7:30 p.m. tomo.rrow In the multipurpose room. Sear PFO i\trs. tTed E. Bartbe President COfl.tING UP: General meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomor· row will feature a Thanksgiving pt• y by students in level three. }lEPORTS: Jl.1rs. S I e w a rt Fisher 's home room class Was awarded the prize for the membership drive. Jl.1rs. William Grant is chairman. .Estancia High PTA ~tr1. William Nowak President COJ\11NG U P : Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon· day, Nov. 22, in the forum will feature the drama department pre~nting An will follow . Nominating com- mittee will be elected , . , Skating party will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Harbor Roller Rink. 'Killybrooke PT A Mr1. Ronald Arnold President COMING UP : f\'frs. Thomas MicKinaon. leacher and lec- tww· will speak on What's Doing for Kids ln Orange County at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row St. John Aux . Mn. Anthony Btcktr President parking lot. Anyone wishing to donate papers may ctll Mrs. Dean ShadJt, ways and me,aN co-chairman, 642-3865 .•. Workshop for children's shopping nlght will take place J.~er the direction of Mrs. warren Root, &4&-1950. REPORTS : PTA board ap. proved purchase· of two Harbor Vie w PFO COMING UP : General REPORTS: Mrs. John Hartl science IUts for the school. t. ·11 t k I I a.nd Mrs. Joseph Parrino, .. and PT A bQWling teams and Mrs. Wllllam T. Lightcap mee rng WI a e Pa~ rom din ner dance ch air me 0 student councils of 1970.71 Evening With The Students. President 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23• jolnUy purcha-·• handball ,, along with the grand open· report a profit of $425 was court for th• ;boo!. COMING UP: Book fair will Ing of the new library and realized from last "'eek's start tomorrow and continue media center. Guest! at· party. Wilso 11 PTA' th rough Saturday, Nov. 20. tending will be Dr. John T W kl PT 1'1rs. Terry Shannon, author, Nicoll, superintendent, and e in e A Mrs. Robert Snakey and Charles Payl.B nt, ill-Dr. Norman Loats, associate Airs. Lawrence Englehart President ustrator of "Zoo Salari" superintendent of the President COMING up : Association will be guests_ Friday,. Nov. Newport-Mesa n Ifie d t 19. Theodore Taylor,· author School District; rs. Helen pGMlNG UP : Swap meet mee ing at 7 p.m. tomorrow Golle9e Pb--P.T-A·---0"r'-· -"uTh-e-Cay,"--:_•-·..,. h-e--sebb •. e1>artmento r-from i-a.m. to.3 p.m,..Satu,c.er~·""ln_ the mµl t!:J>umse ~~ Mrs. Robert Marold , d ,, . ed · day Nov 20 along with Thanksgiving Children's \Var ' in Air ucauon; Mrs. Ru th • · · program presented by the President Raid·Pearl Harbor" will be Jaymes. author of children 's Victor ia PTA third grade classes of Mrs. COM ING UP : Bicycle safety on hand Saturday to books, and Dr. William San-Barbara Roberts and Mrs. day will st<trt at 9:30 t.omo~· autograph his book s. born, director o f in-Jl.frs. Douglas ·Bowler Jann a Jean Long . roYi'. Participating will .. be Proceeds will be used for structional media Services, President Thanksgiving essay awards third through sixth grade the library. Students in fifth grade will COMING UP: Paper Drive will be presented to students students. REPORTS : Board members conduct_ tours of the new Saturday, Nov. 20, from 9 to in grades -third through CdM High PTA ~trs. John Durkee President COMING UP: Z...1rs. Donald Gustafson, campus chairman and Charles CanifF, faculty advisor are coordinating the noon hour meetings to acquaint students with the college o~ portunities. College repre- sentatives visiting, tom orro\Y will be Columbia. and South Carolina. Immaculate Heart of Los Angeles will present its program on Friday, Nov. 19, and Loyola of Los Angele.:: oh l\1onday, Nov. 29. Davis PTA J\.1r5. James ~1orrow President COl\111\:G UP: Skating party for students in sixth and sevenLh grade and their families from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Harbor Roller" J{lnk. Mn. Pat.II Du- main. ways and means chairman is in charge. and their husbands hosted a facility. 11:30 a.m. in the school sixth. buffet dinner for Robert Miller, new principal and faculty members and their spouses last week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Forte ... f\trs . Robert D. Curci reported that 833 members enrolled in the PFO which represents ap- proximately 85 percent of ·the fainilies in the school. Awards were presented to the cla sses of Mrs. Loren Flickinger , Miss Marilyn Conrath. Richard Fliss and Frank Feller for reaching 100 percent. Kaiser PTA Mrs. Charles McGavran President COMING UP: Stan Dorn and Roxanne Salyer members ol the debate squad from Corona de! JI.far High will discuss the topic Should the Jury System in the U.S. be Changed as Pertaining lo Juveniles, at the general meeting at 7:30 tonight. Question and answer se53ion Mesa Verde PTA Mrs. David Chamberltla President COMING UP: Bicycle safety tests for students in fourt h and fifth grades will take place Friday, Nov. 19. Mrs. Roger France and PT A members will assist an of· ricer from the Costa Mesa Police Department ... Mrs. Donald Arlldge program chairman announces that an ... ~J· . •». anti-theft poster contest w\11 take place the months Of December through March. Priies will be awarded at classroom, school, district and regional le vels. .. Newport Ele. PTA Mrs. Roger Early President COMING UP : Dr. John Nicoll , superintendent of t h e Newport-Mesa Unified IJ ~ Happy Birthday To Us! W•'r• thr•• y•1rs old this month, i nd to h•lp you help us c•l•br1t•, here's what wer• doin q. Clip out this 1d. Brinq it with you when you come 1hopp inq at the Bidtique. If you make • purchase of $15, or more, we will ho nor this acl for $5. toward your choic.• of jewelrJ. In other words, you buy $I 5. 1n we'll give you up to $5 worth of jew•lry, FREE. Y.cu· must bring in the ad to qualify. Wi can onlr. accept one ad per purchase. This c:e ebration la sts from Thursday, Nov. 17th through Saturday, Nov. 20th. It 's just our way of saying "Happy Birthday to us"! ~h, . :. BIDTIQUE ~3467 VI• Lldo-Nowport Bo0<h School District will speak on curriculum developm~nt.aad ... special and gifted cur- riculum programs at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in t h e t:afeteria. Presidio PT A J\.lrs. Hugh Thompson President ~~~~ '•,~ i_..,:i;;i ~ ~ • ~ • 20 Fashion lsl1nd, Newport Be1ch 'phone 644-25'25 ---!-_. 278 Fore1t Avenue, Laguna Beach 'phon9 494-6695 ) difficult to top members of this zodiacal sign. Gemini is on the move, mentally and physically. Some ram 0 u s persons born under this sign include Bob Hope, Ralph Practical Issues dominate. Also. remember diet-health~ , Lea ve specul.:ition to others. Edwards and Mi Katz. Gather fact s. analyze figures. resolutions -· and keep them. Someone is trying to tell you Key is moderation. something. Be receptive . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Perceive truth when yo u en-18): Friendship could be counter it. tested. Allow others right to ARIES tM ch 21-A ril 19). LIBRA {Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): Hold off on avel. if p ctical. Finish what you start. Round their own point! of view. Be Reservatio , clirectio need out reports, pcoi'ects. Obtain willing to change mind when h ki ·d L -and if -presented with c ec ng. me 1 eas are SU11' valid hint from V I r "o l iA • , " evidence. Some restrictions ect "" re 1s1on. Relatives, message. See through guise or · hbor nd · now are for your own benefit. POLYESTER ne1g snow te to act in one who would sell you pig in PISCES '(F'eb. l9-March 2oJ: ettf:ntric manner. Key is to poke. Some notes need re\'iew maintain humor. and revision. Emphasis on· v.:iriety, change TAURUS (Apr il 2G-May 20 1: SCORPIO tOcL 2.1-Nov. 21 1: of scenery, ability lo conl- Del ve l·n•-deta'•ts es-·1,11y ~· L-municate feelings . Some in w , r-~ r ou ma.v uc: expending too • h r· d positions of authority are in-:I DOUBLE K~ITS /J j 54" to 62" wido 399 -w ere 1nance.s are concerne . m_uch .effort. money in wrong St. k •-1·t o h f tent on changing policies. This 1c w qua 1 Y· ne w o o -d1rect1on. Pull in re1·ns. Let I ethln f th . · could directly affect you. Be ers som g or no ing IS caution no"' be better part 0 f d d • t t be t k · I u rea Y -an cooperative. -no O a en serious Y-val or. New outlook is needed. IF TOO A Y JS YOUR : Aquaria• person can aid No indi,•idual ca n get "'hat B THO Y . ' Sight Set on Adventure R nd dt I .. IR . A you are able to -cause. espo accor ng y. you need. · GEMINI (May 21 J 20 1 aid those 1n trouble. People The excitement of big game hunting will come to : -une : SAGITI'ARIUS IN-·. -. You may be ·1mpat'e t t t v• "" gravitate to you with their Calt'forn1·a School with Air Force Col. (ret.) Burt Mil· 1 n ° gc Dec. 21 ): Avoid self-d""ept1·0 n. bl • startesl. But wist course now See .1 . ..... v pro ems. You are drawn to ler (right), \Vho will speak !or the !ather·son banquet : is conservative. Find oul s1 uations. persons as they lav,r, medicine. You soon will at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. Fascinated by his col- • where, when and why. Older actually exist. This will make have greater freedom of ac-lection of animals are Scott. Clapet (left) and Craig individual has your best in· progress ea s i er . Otherwise tion -and gain more personal Turner. teresl! at heart. Respond in':;;;;'";;;";;;;;w;;;il;;;I ;;;~;;;;;ta;i;;iki~ng;.;ba~ck~w~a;ir~d-r~e<~o~gniiiiiit~io~n~, h~a~p~p;iin~e~ss~. ;;;;;;;;;;;,,;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll manner which shows aJ> II · preciatlon. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Key now is proper pacing. Gain cooperation of those who ·Ih a re views. Some famil y memberS could express envy. Show that you have no wish to exclude them . Message ~mu increasingly clear. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: It's Not Too Earf y To. Thtn1i 'Christmas At . ~ ... ~-- SWEET YAMS 2 LBS. FOR2~- YELLOW ONIONS 2 15, I . LBS. FOR -, ~/JfaMf~~ ~Toad O~ --: ·. ··-··-· 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBPA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE : PHONE 673·8310 SPICIAl.S -tMUlS., fll., SAT. -N0¥1Mlll 11, 1 t. 20 JOE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE LEMON FRESH .JOY LIQUID DETERGENT FOR DISHES Reg . 5.95 to 7.00 yd. yd. SOLIDS ... JACQUARDS ••• STRIPES reduced fro m regular ·stock. Many colors but be earl y for best choi ce. MENSWEAR DOUBLE KNITS 62" wide Rog . 4.50 yd. 29! . Ea ~:y-care 8 0 °/,, Polyester' I 20 °/,, cotton. Mi!lch ine wash· .._...,' .... ;ll:7 .. able. A great buy! ,• · ' SINGLE KNITS 62" widt Rog . 4.00 yd . 299 _ yd. 65 ~{, cotton, 35 °!. Poly e ster. Gay stripes and colo rs, idea l for shirts, dresses, hot pants. I EVERY WEEK LOOK FOR OUR UNADVERTISED TUESDAY SPECIAL! • • , Costa Mesa Today'11 nn.I ,. ' N.Y. Steeb voe ""· NO. 275, ' SECTIONS, 114 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNES DAY, NOVE~IER 11, 1971 TEN CENTS • Harbor Schools Unveil Plan ·to Test Learning By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 lht Diii'( Pli.t Slllf I School officials said Tum~y the.y have developed the first in a series of tools &hat will measure the quality of in- struction ln Harbor Area schools. They unveiled the new program, called •'obj,ective based evaluation reading " (OBER}. before Newport-1\fesa school trust,ees. District adqiinistrators described . the program as a break:through in the Vat1lt lltacovered •statc\Yide search for means to measure ho\v well schools are teaching children. , ' Schoolmen call this "accountability." It hlls been a goal of the Newport·J\fesa school system since Harbor Area school districts \\'em_unified...inJ96S. ~-- District officials said Tuesday the new program is designed to determine what students are able to read and when they should learn to l'ead it. ' The program means that: -FOr the (irst time the district has Co·ast Men Held In Big Pot Find By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM DlllY f'IJol Sllff Stepping on a spot of sandy desert floor that ~undcd hollolv, narcotics agents to- day found an underground chamber hiding one ton-plus of marijuana in 11 Riverside County caper that jailed five Harbor Area men. The incident leading to seizure of illicit t.·eed with a potential street sales value of $500,000 'vas right out of a mystery novel. Tea ms of state. county and local narcotics agents stumbled onto the tunnel-like chamber after arresting the. five suspeets in an original 300 pound marijuana deal. Booked into Orange County Jail on charges of sale of marijuana, with more counts possible when criminal complaints are filed, were : " Thai Premier Seizes Reins ' In Fast Coup BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom KiUikacborn assumed absolute power today by abolishing parliament, dissolving his cabinet and suspending the CQnstitution. Tanks surrounded the parlian:ient building and paratroop reinforcements were bro!!£ht into Bangkok, but the city was calm. ·Thailand is strongly anti.COmmunist. The 00.year-old premier, who came up through the military and has the rank of field marshal, told the nation that he is heading a revolutionary council. He said Its personnel wil l come from the ar1ned forces and the police, with some civilian elements. ~fartial law ~·as declared. Thr. acUon amounted to a ct>Up d'etat against parlia· ment Thanat Khoman, who lost hi! /"ob as foreign minister in the upheavh , said some legislators' behavior had hampered the government. He has been attacked frequently in the lower house. Since a two-thirds majority of both houses was required to defeat go\"ern· ment legislation. the government in theory could not be defeated. But on OC· casion it ~·as unable . to keep party members in line. The budget was held up last year until the legislators bowed under pressure of an army alert. Thanat appeared unperturbed by developments. "Somehow or other we have no\ mastered the political forms or Europe and America," he said. "Changes will bave to happen in an abrupt manner. "This is not an event tMt will bring people into the streets. It is an event that will bring calm and order and dedicaUon. "I take satisfaction in the developmeut. The only regret l have is that it c.'Ould not have taken a more.revolutionar y form." -It 'vaa In eftea a return lo the con· ditions that prevailed before parliament was reconstituted in 1969. There were 10 years of 1n1Htary rule before tbat. Tbanom 's predecessor, Sarlt Thanarat.. ~as also a field marshal He died in 1983. YOU AUTO SEE T ODAY'S I SSUE The DAILY PfLOT salutes the opening of the atq AMual Orange Co,unty Interna· tional Auto Show loday with the largest "auto show section" ever publi.lhed by this newspaper. 111e. 2G-page secliot1 filled with news. facts, photos, features and ads related to the show and to the world of new cars is Inside today. The show opens Its five-day run today at the Anaheim Convention Center. \ - -Leon G. Pboeui:c, 21 , of 2130 Co!l- linental Ave., Costa l\fesa. -Anthony Christina, 25. of 5 2 I Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. -Jean Bauwen, 30, of 1814 \V. Joann St., Costa Mesa. -James Sll·ord, 21 , of 1161.i 35lh SL. Ne\l·port Beach. -Jamts: L. l\1.cDonald, 21 , or 1582 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The bizarre find came at the climax of in .. ·estigation by the Justice De_partment's State Bureau of Narcotics· Enforcement1 Newport Beach pOlice. plus Orange Coun· ty sherifrs and Riverside sheriff's and ci· ty police investigators. Newport Beach narcotics detective Leo Konkel, who was in on !he ra id. said a rendezvous with the suspected pot sellers was made early today in a Riverside care parking lot. Negoti.atklns allegedly completed. some. of the suspects left with a truck but were kept under surveillance while "the otbera waited with undercover <agents. • The route Jed into a lonely desert area in the PerrlS"·Lake MatheWs distrjct. ·Investigators said the fi ve •·ere placed under a?Te8t without incident and 'turnt.d out to be unarmed. State agents immediately began pro- bing the area where the marijuana was picked up for sale. "One agent stepped down and !ound the desert floor had a hollow feeling," Konkel said, ''al which time he reaches down, brushts ofr the sand and finds a trap door." The door was lifted and led do"'" into A vault-like chamber full of stored J\lexican marijuana, about i,400 pounds worth $100,000 in Mexico and twice that delivered into the United States. Konkel said -by breaking it down into street sales by one ounce quantities - the "'eed could bring a half million dollars. The fi\'e suspects we!'e returned to Orange County Jail for booking since the case originated \\'ilh Newport Beach in· ,·esligators. F air Directors Discuss T h eme Directors or the Orange <.:ounty Fair "'ill discuss a new theme and other items connected with the 1972 event when they 1neel at 7:30 o'clock tonight on the second floor of the administration building. 88 l"air Drive, Costa Mesa. ft'air directors may also ct>nsider action on a proposal for lease of 34 acres at the fairgrounds to develop a $20 million in· door reaeational center. Four' Seasons, Inc., of Ne"'J>Orl Beach. has expmsed an interest in developing !he land with a hot e I , rest.wrants, theaters and recreation activities as part of a nationwide chain. Harho·r By JA CK BROBACK Of the 0.11, f'llol Sltlt Orange County is embarked on anoU1cr crash program lo select a new 1ite for the Harbor Judicial District Courts building -and as in the past the project is iffy. li the . county can gracefu11y and \\1llhout nnanciat lw get out of the con· tract "1th the city or Newport Beach for a Newport Center sile, the supervisors. spurred by 'Fifth District leader Ronald Ca.Spers, would like to se\ect a new sl,~. If Collins Radio Company wl.)1 come up ~·Ith an o[fer of a larger sll ·~cy will in competition \Vith Emkay L\·ve!Opn"' int Company for a location in the 1\-1.acArthur Boulevard.Jamboree Road area. Ir the city o{ ~ewr · Beach withdraws sracefully after its recent resound ng defeat. of • bond is.sue &o bUlld an ad· •• ' committed to writing specific goals in reading. -For the first time eac~ goal is assign- ed to a particular grade level. -i'"'or the first lime a system U being se up o compare OMiiy s rea ffii developmenl not with myth1cal national averages, but with·a realistic yardstic~ ot what He ~ to progress~in school. -1'~or the first time Johnny'and Afary can be tested to find out which of the DAILY f'ILOT ll!Jff f'fltlt 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietn1m W•tcher Gurton Viet Policies Not Clia1iging, Le.cture~ .Say~ ' .~ ... , ' . In s p i l e or the Pentagon "'PaPf!S revelation, a UC Riverside political scien- tist and ,former RAND COrpptation trnploye_ sees litlle chang~ In Arr\erican Vtetnam war policies. Dr. Melvin Gurton, a UCR professor who spent five years working for -the .same firm from whlch Daniel Ellsberg gained access to a history or Vietnam decision making. was associated-students lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. He said the Pentagon papers could be discussed in light or tbe issues of con· science they raise or the legal case resulting from Ellsberg's action in pre:- vidlng the document.! to the New York Times. "But. I'm most concerned aboul the lsse of decision making," Dr. Gurto11 said. "t\rty6'nc who reads tlie Pentagon Papers will come away flabbergasted at the abysn1al and persistent ignorance at high levels of government about Asia. Asians and people who join revolutionary mo\'ements." From the outset, Gurton ct>ntendcd. U.S. leaders have been more concerned about winning the war in Vietna m than in saving Vietnamese p e op l_e 's in· dependence. ''Seventy percent of the effor1 has been to avoid 'humiliating defeat'," he said, quoting the once secret documents. Among. the revelations in the Pentagon P .. per11 Gurton said bear on preknt policies: -Americans have a '•paternali1tlc and racist perception" of Southeast Asians. -Qnly massive. rirepc>wer ct>uld "bend llaooi to our will." -Presidential options on the war and partio,larly on .decislons of escalation were framed by a small core of "elitists," spotlighting the "e1.~nt . o[ (See POLICY, Page ZI district aod school-established goals they aaylng, "How do you measure what soes bow well schools are doing in meetmi need help with. on in the classroom?'', district-adopted soats,.Hou( said. -And, for !he first time, parents will No so, in the Newport-Mesa district, Continued use£of "standardhed" tests be able to get specific informaUon on scl-iool trustees were told. would allow comparisons with other their"child's progress item by Hem as op-Or. Leslie E. Shuck, as 1l1 tan t districts as Is done now. posed to ~ "testimony'.'_Q( teach~ _ ~~~~t~nd.en~ for ~arch and develo~ The development of the OBER pro- --i1i8 testimony -suliJective witness tiY meftt lllS iiSlilantltA>!>eff"OUO w -oon gram-was-detAiJed"by~Otto. -----1 the people charged with teaching -has · 1-:out ot the Instructional ot)eratlons staff, ~ aaid a thick voJwi>e pinpointine hampered the establishment of "ac-unveiled OBER. precise areas o! ~adi.ng accomplbhmrnt countability" in education. Schoo I Orr.Shuck said the program already Is resulted from meetings or 240 district distrlcts throughout the state have under way in district schools. teachers and principals drawn from 33 o! lhro"'n up their hands on accountability, Test 'results will allow comparisons of (See SCHOOL, Pap J) Mesa Dislikes Tax Unhappy at Huntington Act-Mayor Costa l'ltesa is upset with the Hun· tington Beach decision to install a 1913 Act policy as requested by the Coast Community College District. "I'm rather unhappy they would take that action," Mayor Robert Wilson said today. "We said no to the Sa{lle request as a courtesy to_ Newport Beach which didn 't want it." The 1913 Act will allow the ct>llege district to set a two-cent tax per $100 assessed valuation in all cities covered by the district. The -tax-will raise some $93$;000 for a new wing on the gymnasium and im· proved cable television service at Golden \Vest College in Huntington Beach. '"Costa Mesa councilmen ·turned down a similar request for Orange Coast College. "We're nol taking issue with the pro· ject," Wilson explained. "But we felt it was a ct>urtesy to other cities to not set a tar for which they would pay as well." The Huntington Beach vote was 4 to 3 m.llol .111 •ll~ 'Act,•,llM:'~ Cminatmiii. lad!: Greeft,1 · 11l'cl, e 1hcfu1(1 nOt ,be, e1verly ~ with cooperatiug with other ciliu!" Wlllon reacted to that, sayq: ••Jt •-~·:_former pnsldelJl'<>I (he Mesa Councilmen Move to Curb Street Flooding Another-step ha s been take.n by Costa Mesa to clear up flood ing problem11 on Harbor Boulevard near the San Diego F~way. City councilmen have approved • preliminar_y egreement with t h e Segerstrom family to share costs for tht ct>nstruction of the 2,000-toot Watson Avenue stonTI drain. Norm Spielman, director of engineering services fot the city, said preliminary estimates show the ct>Sl of the project to be between $100,000 and $120,000. Bids on it have not been accepted as yet. The city can spend up to $87,000 on the storm drain, while the Segerstroms, owners of property south of tbe freeway , will provide additional funds. The Watson drain will collect water from the area ~unded by the San Diego J."'reeway, Harbor Boulevard, Baker Street and Fairview Road. City workers just completed the ~tcsa Verde storm drain which collect.! water from a similar area on the west side of lfarbor Boulevard. Spielman said the $87 ,000 is money col· lected' from property owners ·within the proPQscd drainage area and cannot be spent legally in any other sector of the ci· ty. He expects construction on tile Watson Avenue sto:m drain to dart in Deeember. county chapter of the League of Cities would make that kind of lltatement. As president, it was his job to irutill as much cooper.ation as possible among cities." The new tax can also apply to Fountain Valley, Newport Beactt1 Westminster, Seal Beach, and COsla Meaa, as well u Huntington Beach. All of those cities told -Huntmgton Beach they did not want it, according to Huntington Councilman Alvin Coen, who voted against the proposal. Kids for Sale? Sc out Leader Held in Bizarre Plot JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) -An Oklahoma Boy Scout leader and a com·· panion have been charged with trying to sell two children to a police undercover ag~nt for $7 ,000 and a used car. · Held without bond in the Duval County jail'wtre Milford Bennett, 37, also known as William O'Hara, and Ro be rt Wtsthaver, 22, both house painters from OklahoJDL. ' llilO---3-l'J-'l.~tu~ llll lllleli'•I idiallllid· . u fltber from a picture 1h the 1new1~r and lhat·the o~r clilld, a ll-yalll'jljd:b<iy, w~ ... _believed to be • Ult ton of •n OldallOlna City -ri~·. w •• ereabouta had not tie m determined. An FBI spokesman said, ".Our ln- fonnation ia that Westenhaver claims he just went along for the ride and was unaware of what the trip was an about." Captions on two pictures of the two men were reversed in the news paP-tr picture and it was first reported that tbe girl had identified \Veslenhaver as her rat~r. Police said Bennett told them he had two legal• names, lhat he was born Ben. nett but had it. changed ,to;O'Hara. The children, reported to have been hungry and ditty, •Piil! the night in the home of• private family . In O~ahoma City, police Sjl Bruce Shaw said, "We are just getting cranked up in this investigation and have not taken anyone into custody yet." Investigator W. E. Beacham said the undercover agent, who serves as a private informi.!r and was oot Identified, was casually acquainted with Bennett and mentioned during a ct>nversation a year ago that he was interested in adop- ting two children. Officers would not say lf the children Bank Donates $1,000 To United Fund Bid A $1·r000 corporate gift has been handed to the Harbor Area United Fund for ii.! 1972 campaign. The money was given by seven IOcal brapches of Security Pacific Bank. The 11,000 check ls separate from indtvldual cmpklye pledges within the banks. Harbor Area United Fund provides money for 32 different community agen· cies. were staying iDtheOOme of the irifonner and his wife, who worked together in tbe deal. Police said O'Hara carried cards iden· tirying him as the leader of Boy Scout Troop 1as in Oklahoma City. Last Friday, Beacham Wd, Bennett called the ai;ent aOd said h"8 h&d" a 2-year· old-boy folll!lale and upected to have a S.. year-old girt in \'"'or thre! weeks. "ilie agent cont&<ted us, then calltd back to argue about the price," Beacham said. 1'Monday, Bennett called ~Mid t>e was on the way wilh the bot . They 'got into Jacksonville tJu. modllnf and called the agenl 14 oaf Ibey bid bi>lb ·children with them. ••After they arrived, they settled on a prict of $7,000 and a_med.Car. The reason for the car was because one. of them dJdn't have one. "Our big concern was lo get hold of the kid!, and· that worked out perfectly,'' Beacham said . "Bennett took the kids to the agent's house, got $100 In marked mooey as a binder on the deal then left them with the agent's wire when the agent took him to dinner. Once we bad our hands on the children, we moved in and arrested Ben· nitt at the restaurant and g o t Westenhaver at a motel. Fund V Qlunt~ers Collect in Mesa Residents of Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde neighborhood have been asked to turn on lhelr porch lights from & p.m. to t p.m., Thursday, for the Harbor Area United Fund campaign. United Fund vohmteers will call on Mesa Verde home owners during those hours for contributions. Mrs. Robert Sorenson is the division chairman for the Costa Mesa residential drive. She says the residential goal for Costa Mesa's lf72 campaign is $3,400, Volunteer women. from the Newport.- Men Unified School District PTA will help make the rounds of M~Verde homes. The United Fund handles charity col· Jec,µons for 32 Harbor Area agencies. er..,. Court Site Full of 'Ifs' ministration-police facility ~ Newport Center: it may also be asked to change a proposed fire staUon site on Emkay pro--perty, lf ttre new city uf Irvine incorporation election is favorable to fomatlon on the new oommunity it will probably be ill· eluded in the Harbor Judicial District. This wOUl.d probably require more than the elgbt-court setup plannei !or Nett'J>(lrt Ctnter. Ir all the considered iites to date. Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa 1Pilesa, Collins and Em.key are found wan- ting, lhe county can always condemn a site wherever It is .deemed be.!jt,-Board Chairman Robert Battin uld. He plug'.!ett for a site near 11 freeway because at· tomeys must drive from munlcl'pal tourt to municipal court almost daily. He's an attorney • T r . - The Harbor Dislricl Court selection job ~an almost three year1 ago. For two yem opposing forces in Costa Meaa and. Newport Beach haggled and delayed selection. Finally on ~pt. 15, 19'10, Uic Newport <;enter site was sele,:tcd with much pushing by former Fifth D I s t r i c l Supervisor Alton AJ!en. He said at the tlmt, "The cost of cou at either site (Cosla ~fc:;a fairground~ or Newport. Center) is about the 1ame but the civic irriage is outstand\ngjn Newport with the beautiful view of the ocean." The way the situallQn looks toda: those administering justice and those being ad- ministered to WU! have to forego an ocean view. .,. -' The county owns 5.& acres in the former N~wport Civic Ctnter site near- Fashion Ialand. The purchue price wu t I I $439,000. There Is also an option held by the county on an a·· .. ,iooal 1.7 acrea for '224,000~ Part -.f the deal between the county and city was constmclion of a · holding ' lacillty (jail) and 120 parking apaces. · . 'When the 5.9 million Newport Civic Center bond issue went down to defeat recently the possibility of con1trucUon or the Jail uxl parking lot lor the county next year ~ame remote. The cwnty has awarded a design co~ . l{act for the courts building to Wllli1m Flcker• Ind William Pereira: Of the $100,000 earmarked (or design costs, $25,000 bu been 11pent t;o date. But C..pen said he had been "~ that lhe desi&n work '° far will fit any site. The -lructlon schedule calls for a (Set COURTS, ftfe I) ' I It's going to be warmer Thur• day, with more of those gusty winds. Highs along. the coast aroW1d 67 rising to 77 inland. Lowa tonight 37 14 .. INSIDE TODAY Estancia Hioh Sc1~.oOl .s)udcnu in Costa Mtsa are a·quctdtig new life out of empt11 plastic juict botUe.s. See Pagt 28. ...... C•ll''"'ll , ....... C9"'kl CMllfffff --Ol'teft•• lfllel'llt ''" 1~1'11'1•1_. '""" -illM L ....... ...... • ' "" . ,._ n " .. • " ..... .. .. ~· Ill s.nlce • " • - • lllW""°I ,..,.._ JI ·Hll'"'1 H-W OtlllM C-'Y 10 l!fo\_ • • ''""" ,.,,., . ._.. "'" Of, .,..... It '*" Melilett .<J) ,........... ,. T~ · 11 -,, 11¥--" ...... Mit. WM n lil'llMW• .......... --.. f • I J .• .I D,\11. Y I'll OT c . W.O~, N-17, lfll -. New Hafhor Be·bind ·Newport . Shores Studied • .. .. .. ' ' ·i ·' • • ... -, ly L PETiR XRIEG Of .. ~ Plltl II.if TM ~ ot • Mrbor ctr11ed oul or the W• • Ntwport oil fields behind N•wwt..ll>orts -perhall' all tbe ivay lnt.o Cost. Mesa -will be considered as Newport-Beach uPdatts Its general plan, City Manager Robert Wynn uid today. W)'l\h promlaed lh• •ludy al a m<tllO( of tbt Marlm Dlvlalon o( I.he Newport 'Harbor Chamber ot <:ommertt after th1t group lbteoed lo the bllhly """"'ITTltl G•OOI Bay plaa lw Uit area pn>J>9"'1 two yura agq__ byJ1 West Newport man. Wynn 11aid the proposed Inland harbor -ans! tht moi;e 11ol1t11e pro~al for an Dirty Dog Deal Solved Despite-Red -Tape-Maze By TERRY COVIl.LE 01 !!It Dl l,., ~llfl· ll11f • .S(>J\1E DAYS big city jou111.11lism iM't what they said it would be back m colJe:ge. EarlY. MOnday morning a wOman with a heavy German accent phoned the office with a plea ior help. Her neighbor, she said, Wa! throwirig duck dirt over the back wall and splatter- ing it on the side of' her hOUle. Her attempts to get help had taken more .turns than the movie chase in ''The French Connectww~n.;":::c-.::~;;::;:;::-;:;;;;;-;;:::-;~~:-;;tt Sile even had trouble with the DAILY PILOT. In- stead of reaching the newsroom and me, she got through to the composing room where men who cut the metal for the paper's pages could care less about ducks -or dirt. Finally I was assigned the story and told to follow ' the duck trail. I arrived at the home of Mrs. Margaret AS!l !.0161h Santa Alla Ave. Costa ~fesa, "and she immediately began talking ' ' . . . 1bout the duck: dlrt mess. · WE WENT to the backyard where she pointed to the wall -yes. it was splattered -and then to the offend_ing !_nimals who weren 't ducka but dogs:. 'l'hll German accent· fooled me six times. ~en ·Mrs. Ash related the chain of mi:xu°ps that led her to seek help from the paper. She had phoned the police department for help. Police said phone the animal shelter. · ' She phooed the animal shel~r. They said phone the public health de- partment. She phoned the public health department. The}' said okay, we 'll take care of it, let \IS know If !here are more problems. INSIDE THE HOUSE, she showed me the letter from the public health department, complaining that public he3llh offici"a.ls had not phoned her back. Inride a large white envelope were two letters. One was an official Cali- forriia btillelin expla ining how to clean up and properly dispose of dog dirt and warning that. the. coUcction of dog dirt .is against state law because It draws Rita.--. ·· The ·second letler was persoJ1ally addressed lo Mrs. A!h and signed by Johii R. Waples. supervisi ng Sa..ni1arlan who wrote: "We have received a com- plaint or unhealthy dog dirt collecti ng at your residence. This is a violation of state law. y,·ould you please clean it up. Conside r this a warning." Until J read the letter to her. lhe flabbergasted woman hadn't realized she had been fingered as the culprit. · Tb ADD ANOTHER twist , the house-from wbich the doll" dirt comes is owned by Citv Councilman William St. Clair, who is up for re-elect ion in April . She called St. Cla ir, who rents the house out, ~d be promised to check It. She called him again in the afternoon to find out why he didn't visit her, only to find out St. Clair had gone to the wron1'llome. "I just want my right!," Mrs. Ash insisted. "I shouldn't have lo clean up t1tla other man 's dog dirt." _ _ · St. Cleair's first campaign promise i~ lO get the dog ifirt. cleaned up. He suaranteed the trouble will stop. AT THE END of the day I left work with a warm feeling of accomplish- ment. [ had helped someone. And rm not even one oC those action.line re- porters. But dl¥\'..t get any ld~~s. pon·~ call me: ru caH you. From Page 1 SCHOOL PROGRAM . • • the 37 Harbor area schools. The group tool 196 goal statements - things thought to be necessary -and aorted them out by grade level. They rated them as being "essential at this grade level,'' supr,lemenlal, ''irrelevant'' or •·not ap-proprla eat this grade level." They rated the need lo know an item on lhi.. basis of whetht!r or not 85 percent of tht students at • grade level should be expected 1o know IL They also sorted the lr;aming goals according lo whether or not an item was one on which students should be tested . For the first time since unification, hi&h school teachers, for example, have made known what they think middle achools should have taught a student by OWIH co.st DAILY PILOT Ol>Jtft COAST PUll.UMIMO C"OM'AltY l ,\.1rt N. w,,, ,.,.IHDt -•11111..,.- J.,r l. c,,1 • .., vtCI ~ _. ":-"•I UAl\ttlf' n ...... "••vii llllW nt111t1 A. lit""'\;~, """' ..... 111111' Cllrl11 H. t,., 111;,•1rl P. Nill Altltlf ... : "' ..... "" llii.rt c ........ OfPlff JJo w .. t 1., sn-.,t J.11il-:1tt ,.,,,,.,., P.0 .1111560, 'J616 -- • T rn4> ••1-4111 a w • 6.4 .. ,.., M1-1•1• ~ ""' ~ C..lit --'~ ~ ... -·-~. lllolttr1t1-I" "'""lei ... .,., .... .,....,,,_" -_, .. ~· wllflMll N&lel ,... ........... ..,,...,, ....... lfcW clM6 ,_ .... •\ill •I M....,, I~ .... ""'" ,.,.,..., c..i~;.. J<.M<rl,.t .... "' -"""" at.JS -!fir..; °" .... -tt.11 "*""'"" • .-.l!ity .,.1111o11i-. ..,. -"'11· the ti.me he leavts the eifhth grade. Similarly, middl~ school teach.er• rated lhe goals of elementary instruction. That means. truslees were told, that 1tudentl"Will·bc prepared according to a "coordinated ins~ruction1/ plan." No longer will high school teachers have to be suf"prised to find students haven ·t learned something they thought was being taught in !elementary 1chool. Dr . .Shuck uid the OBER project places the. Newport-Mesa district ahead of the state Department of Educati on in development of an accounta bility process . Trustee Marian C. Bergeson asked if thert is some way to share the district's breakthrough Y.-ith others. Dr. Shuck replied : "We 've tried lo share it with Sacramento. bul they don"l seem lo be listening," Board members also wondered If state mandated teaching evaluation progrr.ms ~·ould make OBER obsolete. Otto said that unless the state set up 11 system as detailed at was beln1 deve/. ·oped in the Newport-Mesa dlstroct, there would be no problem. "If they just mand1le that there be some system. we are way ahead of the game," he added. Trustee Donald Smallwood asked ·if lhe "no rm-referenced items testing" , .. ,.s what ·Dr~ Wilson Rile.!! wa1 calling for in measuring reading growth. Hout and superintendent John \V. Nicoll said Jt was. Norm.referenced tests tell ~·hat progress a student is making In mastering learnln1 goals. Such tests dif- fer s1gnificantly from the statewide reading tests making headlines recently. The latter merely compared litudenls to hypothetica1 national averages. Dr. Shuck noted that the OBER six-!!lep prncw detailed Tuesday night. could be a basil! for similar programs In a!! man)!· as 11 other "key ruult areas" &et up by the di$lrict's allltement of educaUon1l principles, Jdopted earlier Q115 year by trustees. Areas in which simllar programs could ' bt developed irlclude lanAuaaes. math, .1clenct, social studies and the fine and practical arts. Shuck slid. Jackson Eyes Florida LOS ANGELES (UPl l -Sen. Henry .JackJJOn, expected to anr.ounct Friday that he is a candidate for tht Dtmocr1Uc pre.$idenLia.I nomln11tion. r~eards !ht l-'loridt primary 11 more lmport1nl for him than-Ult Sew Hampshire tlectlon. ocean brutwater 1hnOst •II lht.. 'f'l1 fr•m the N•WJO<I Pltr lo th< Saolo Ana Rl•or -Jedy -would bt pven cloa(at· l-II' 1"' ~ ~ ... the pl111 ..... the nQ\ Y•af· • . Thi ldta fO/. I lt<.'ODd harbor mel °&n- slderable. enthu!Wm ftom both Wynn ai.t the city's new community dev.e.lop- ' ment director, Richard Hog141. ho idel). tilled h1mse1f u an avid bolllJJ1lln. Jt a1ao won the endorsemeot of· Han- cock "Billl' Ba.nnlni 111. whose family 'h•a Conta:illlnr lnttttst In Beeeo, Ltd., whlcl) OWDI vlrfaaUy all the property In- volved. It was greeted with less than kind . . words from oceanfront bomeowner1 when orij:inllly, preaented in tMo, however, because of the IUffeated 13,aoo.foot btukw1ter mort than half 1 mile off short. The City Council then put the matter to rest when , on 1 4 to 3 vott, it rejected a proposal lo 1sk the U.S. Army Corp:i ol Eniineert to study the breakwater plan. Sl<phen Auld, who 11kl ho draftod th• concept "just to 1tl poople thlnltln(," told M1rine. Oivll1on me:mher1 he w11 not about to actively campaign for Lhe plan any more betaute 0£' Ute prevk>us op- position. Shopper Dies In Center Three _Ftoni Sa1ne Party "I'm not going to light It any more," he aald. "I only agreed to speak became I felt this group would be kindly disposed to it." .. W~t takiag a formal. vote, .the Cha mbl!r group seemed to un11nl111oua.ly al(ree the conce pt ~ deserve further 1tudy. . r. ' Car Collision Trap 4th Car in Crash. "I think we've got a con!erv;us," aald Chairman Larry Miller, "the city, should study thi1 area . "UnJess we incorporate it In the plan now . it 's going to be lo!l," t\e said. A Laguna Beach ~·oman shopper \l'l!I fatally Injured Tuesday as she exited a CMta Mesa shopping center. Her car was st:U"i:k on the side by two other autos, ejecting her against a pole. Jane I. Dav.ey, 57, of 169 High Dr ive, succumbed· to head and internal injuries at 7:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Memori11I Hospital following the 4 p.m. accident. Investiga tors said Mrs. Da vey was pulling out of the Harbor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd., eastbound when the e-0llislOJ1. occurred.· Three others -two drivers and the pregnant wife of one -suffered Injuries. but were treated and released at the same hospital . '"I missed her by inches," motorist Paul Skendrovich, of Orange, told traffic officers who arrived at lhe scene. The witness said through lraffic on the busy boulevard had the green light al the time. ' Cars following him , driven by Marc D. ·Three mo1orists, two o( whom had it· t~ed !he !lame Balboa Island p.r;rly lhaf broke up momenl<J before were invol\'ed In~ .crash.on the narrow Newport Brey Bridge lait Tue.sday. night Ther were jailed after a wl\d, chain reaction· collision that·poli~ said ·had Olle patrolman jumping to ,s,fety on the Qld Newport Beach span. . Booked on drunken driving charges after the 11 :30 p.m. accident were :, · -Or. Robert E. Mo'Ckett, 41, of 1601 ·Anl[gua Circle,· Newpcir.t -Beacob, a r:adiologis\. . -Robert T. McAffery. 3.1, of 2226 Rutgers Drive, Costa Mesa, a ·realty salesman. -Jean M. David , ·29, also of 2226 Rutgers E>rive;--€osta:-Mesa;-,a Huuttngton Beach area school teacher. "They'd all been to the same party," a morning shift police lieutenant reported. . A fourth hapless mot orist, caught in the middle, was nol arrested, according to . accident ceports. . Investigators identified the driver of the small car sandwiched between two lllhe·rs iis Jamei; Myers, S7,'of 1216 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach: The vehlcle y,·as totally demolished. Officer Harry Williams, who W•S 30 minutes short of eompleling his ahift at mii:lnlght when the chain of events beil:n, filed a thick report. He left !he slatlon weary.eyed this morning, after 8 hours Or writing It all out in Jong hand. Officer Williams ~aid he was parked on Bayside Drive belween Jamboree and Harbor Island roai:ls at 11 :30 p.m. when a car driven by a woman passed his patrol unit. He ·said the vehicle jumped the cur b . and lore ou! some chain link fence -sen- ding chrome trim flying -then kept right on gOing. "He made a U and w.ent..<ifter-her-," ex· plained Watch Commander: bl: Rich Hamilton. Officer \Villiams said Mrs. David responded to his red lights and puiled off Coast Highway just east of the bay bridge. He said .another car passed as be was getting out -later determined to be driven by Mrs. David 's friend McCaffery -but suddenly stopped in the center o! the span. Auld 's Genoa Ba y plan had called for rede veloping some or the home• Into 1 high-rise resort complex along the shoreline wUh the harbor inlllld featuring single-family h o m e s , marine-oriented businesses-and public marinas .. Banning holed that any acceptable plan today would have to offer more public Usage. Fr-om Page 1 POLICY ... bureaucrallc tyranny" ei:tant I n Washington. -=This--eountry~ ''n11tional-eecur.it.y---r- m1nagers" stacked all options available to the President in "favor of escalation." -Disengagement from the Vietnam conflict was never seriously considered. -The Central Intelligence Aeency (CIA ) when asked to evaluate the effeCt of continued bombing, the validity of the domino theory and the strength of the Viet Cong "infrastructure" comes o ut looking "'·ell. · ~Y urged reconsi."· ·-·1'\n of our policy," Curton said. Conley, 56. of 1777 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, and Donald E. WrighL, 28, of 533 Plerponl .Drive, also in Costa Messi, slammed tnlo the Davey car. The vic!im was thrown out and struCk a sign~! light pole, suffering deep head laceralions and other-injuries. Conley, Wright and the latter's wife, Jeannette, 26, all complained of neck. chest and back pains, plus cuts .and abrasions. Mes~ Council Designates Based on input from the t.nlil.e!t, e.scaJ2.. tion ol the war appered tD all Presidents involved to. have been a ''modest step" 1ulted to the bulk of mid·Arr.erica and lo the Oe/ense Department bureaucraC~, according lo the UCR professor .. ' . . Palace As Future Alley Gurton asks if .. President Nixon has departed" from this viewpoint and CQn· eludes since all ;,Pr~sidents have perceived this wa r In personal terms" that this i& now ":~ixon's war, juat as·tt was Johnson's war, Kennedy's war and Eisenhower's war " l"rom 1•age l COURTS ... start in April 1972 with completion within one year. Overall rost of the, courts was estimated at $2 million .. The money has bee:'\ budgeted, Meanwhile, judges of the Harbor DI.strict cou rts are becoming more and more impatient with 'tht delays. ~n a letter to Caspers, the judges pornted to "the deplorable conditlOna of our present facilities." . Costa Mesa .. city coun.cilmen have decided that Palace Avenue should "be 11n ,.lley and that Sterling Avenue should be a stteet -someday. · 'Both streets {alleys )· stretch between 19th ·and Hamilton streets in an · Jndusttial-apartment section of town.· ·-_Fifteen yafs 'ago ·the city · council ·desfgniited Sler~ln·g ·and P..alace -as future streets, but never developed them. Over the yea rs a number of Industrial interests and apa.r;tmt.nts have been built, most with thei r back~ to either Palace ot'Sttrl· ing. Wal111ce Avenue, a developed street. lies between Palace aod Sterlfng and serves as the main north·south artery. Portions of the two routes are paved ,..li alleys While other .sections are dirt and gravel. ; To· complicate maltcrs, the , city Qwns . of actual!¥ developi~~ them 11 streets because property C1Wn.ers won't set \JP an assessment district to" do it. They also araued thaJ so· much <levelopment faces Wallace tthe lots strtech full length ) that Palace and Sterling could only be &a.foot alleys at best: · Councilman Jack Hammett argued that lea ving them alleys was "setting no goal for future de\•elopment. They'll just be junk alleys." A city engineer's l'eport indicate~ that ne ither street is valuable for traffic circulation. But some councilmen still feel streets. noi alleys, will help the area develop quicker. Hammett won hi s point on Sterling. with C.Ouncilm11n Alvin Pinkley and Mayor Robert Wilso"n agreeing to leave It ·on the master· plan as a &()..foot wide Nixon bas publicly vowed not to bl! the ''first President to lose a wa r for the U.S.," Gurton noted. The professor contends th.at, after Camhodia and the unprecedented out.- pouring of public sentiment opposing further involvement in Southeast Asia, President Nixon learned only that "cer· tain policies mu.st be better packaged." Gurton suggests that "Vietnamization" is such a package to cover up the fact that the U.S. continues to be heavily in- volved. "As iong as the U.S. body counts are low, the w.or wili be lt(!;pt otf the front pages ... " and thus "cease to be a political issue in ·1972," he said. The judges -Calvin P. Schmidt presiding : Donald Dungan and Evefeti W. Dickey -said they "cannot long con- tinue to faithfully carry out and discharge the r>erformance ot our judicial duties in the existing facilities." They called-for a study or "adequate interim facilities until such lime as the supervisors make a final permanent site selection and provide 1 permanent court facility." · the 60-fool rig}Jl·of·w.ay, on some lots and · street. · ."Proteetive reaction'' is a "brillian t euphemis.m" for the cor.tinue.-; bomhirig of North Vietnam which ,Gurton describes as "real!)' punishing bombing." The courts are now· housed in an overcrowded building and several trailers on West 11th Street, just oH Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa . doesn't on others. · · In he&rings. Mond~. ci,ty Planning Director William Dunn .asked fQr tepeal of an ordinance establishing Sterling and Palace as "st.reels ." Four residents . and prQperty ownei"s also-asked the coUJ1cil to designate bo.th as alleys. The oipeak,ers pointed out the problem • • '1 I The site offered by the Emkay Development Company is 10 acres between proposed Quail Street and the future Corona de] Mar F r e e w a y , northwest of Jamboree Road. About one.- third of it has been earmarltt<I for a future Newport Beach lire station. Ask· ing price is $n ,000 per acre. GEM TALK ! ,} Collins Radio has offered only five acres . Loca t1on is Jamboree Boulev1rd near Campus Drive. The firm offers to lease it to the county for $41550 an acre, •·renecting a return of 7 percent on an estimated fa ir market value of $M'.OOO an acre.'' ~ TODAY . by ~ THE FAMll Y JEWELER •j .. 1 " r; '· ' Billo,ving Smoke From Practice Blazes Probed Old fa shioned service is not al· ~'f ways compatible v.•i th modern businesli methods, bul \l'e are try· Two practice fires last Frid&y at Hun· tington Beach and the Santa An1 Marine Corps helicopter station 1ttr1cted 1 lot of attention with their billowing clouds of black smoke. One coastal area resident "'·ho noticed y,•ai; Fifth District Supervi!Or Ron11ld Ctlspers . Today, at Caspe rs' request. Air PoUu- linn Control District chief Wlllh1m F'itc.h_e~ feported to the County Board of Supervisors on the two fire s. ing to disprove this theory. \Ve pride ourselves in taking a person· al interest in every customer th!lt comes through our door. . special care can be seen in th~ safety v.•t pi-ovi de for your valu· ables. They are full y insured ror the time that they are in our care. Since \Ye do nearly al! of our own watch, and 1nu~h ol our .jev.1elry J repairs. you have the added insur-j ance o(pcrsonal c·onlrol over quali4 I~ ~ F'ilchen said fires ·set by tire fighting units for training purposes do not require a permit. The only rMtriction on these Unl ike chain stores, ours is prl· fires is th1t they must be 11et on APCD vately owned. and ·a~OWnel',-1-take certified burn days. Frid1y was a burn a personal interest in the needs of day. Fllchen said he would hesitate before my customers. Although \\'e are tightening the rules where practice fires not a ntitlon\vide chaih, '''e clln art involved. "They do _.conslilllle ·a still offe r you the fine st jewelry nuls11n~. but in my opinion. training fires .1re 1 very necessary nuisance.'' available, and at reasonable prices • A spokesman for the Huntington Beach Our jewt\s tind designs are com· i.ire Depa.rtment s11id fires there were parable to ones found in the largest set to ~st a new oil fire flahUng techni-stores in the country. que . TM Ore at the-hellcopterstatlon w1s - set ~o give cr~sh ere"."& experience in \Vhen you aie look lnflOt a ~ t11hung fire lptltd by iet fuel . 1 Marine .. 1 .1 .. . 1 · · d I 1 Corps spokesman said. am1 y Je\ve er. stop 1rr an e Caspers agreed with Fitchcn, "I concur us explain all the services we c3n with )'0\h that the public good In most pro\l.lde c•scs outweiahts the public .. nuisance. • Howeve:r. I hope. the number of firef can bt he:la down.'' CAD ll.} Wilson proved Tlexible on the vote as he switched sldes to join Councilmen Willard Jordan and William St. Clair in reverting Palace to· a JO-foot 11\ey. Wilson ·said he switched because he agreed that too much development on Palace already uses il as an alley, while Sterling has more vacant land and more re~i~cn!lal potential. A report based on P"enta'gon docUment~. released last wi!ek by Cornell University researchers indicate.s that ln three years of !he Nixon Admin istration the U.S. ha!! dropptd more lons of bombs on North Vl@!tnaJ'n thali ·wert topped durin( LBJ's "Rolling Thunder '{ aerial campal(n, Gurton said. From Omega, a wonderful "'"" "' '""· Christmas But II there WIS ever ti' me Om1ga't proud· 11 time for the gllt or an position 01 1mintl'lt• Omega, lhl1 Ch1l11m11 Is it in !I'll world ol Sure, a diamond bractle1 lint w1~ches m1an1 1lm111v wat c h la an opulent thttlhl·'llknowyouwtnted Christm.111 gll1. But wlitn tht best for her. And she'll lh1 wa1cl'I is Omega, 1uch p robab ly ntvtr need opulence ga ins elegance tr.other witch fer t il tht and p1 rm1nenty. Christmases lo come. 0 -OM EGA ,__,. d••"'Oftlh 1t l(a6111f ,01~ ~rec1111 .. t1c11 •. 11i1 11 -'~ ft11"'~~d•. 1 •IC w1ott1 e• 1111t,.. Jehd t••I trtet· lt\"l'J ICll #o••••·••••Sl)O J. c. ' . . 1823 NEW PORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TS:•MS IANlt.A.MElllCAllD-MASTlll CHAa.6E 24 YIAA.S SAM~ LOCATION ,HONE 14i·J401 • l I 'Empty Rhetoric' Revol11tlon Talk · U.S. Fires Back Black Gls 'Seething' In Chinn Blast WASJllNGTON (UPI) -A c1ucus opened the iiecond dJy he did not have document.I to report to 1 COftJ"Wlonal ~.ear· of their unofficial bearings. back up that report at this Ing on military raclll policies Dellums marked the start of time. One memo, daUng back to ' UNITED NATIONS (UPI) world body by firing these aaid today black aervicemsn the sessions Tuesday with l!lel, quoted then u s. -U.S. AmbuUdor George empty cannons of rhetoric," "are already tail.king in terma release of what he c1Ued ambassador to Iceland James lal 8 d of revolution and 110me type of secret Pentagon P a p e r • K. Penfield 11 ltltl"• that the 1 Bush showed otflc anger ush sai . violence " Inevitable." II edl ho I ·~ aa a eg Y a w ng an agree-"Icelandic government will over Communist Ch Jn a'. 1 Chiao, a 1mlllng, low-key, Thad4eus C.arrett Jr., uW-ment between the · St ate have no objections to 'three or S11pply Proble11is · The Donald Wanless family of Gillingham, Wis., is helping Lady Olivette, the proud mother of 1. dozen plum?. St. Bernard puppies, feed her hungry brood in shifts. Robbie Wanless cuddles one of the babies while 11 others wait their turn for lunch. Agriculture Choice .Faces Stormy Going WASHINGTON (UPI) - Earl L. Butz w8s called before Uie Senate Agriculture Com· Connally Boasts Big Success NEW YORK (AP) Treasury Secretary John B. CoMally Tuesd8y called the wage-price freeze "a resoun· ding success" and predicted that post-freeze controls will cul 1nDaUon in .baU next year. Connally, cbkf econOll\iC spokesman for the Nixon Administration, conceded that there is uncertainty about what rules ire to govern the economy during the post· freeze period. But he said the only way to assure certainty would be through regimentation, control and Jou of freedom . "We can 't !It on the sidelines and constantly harp about uncerta inty. and be- mo111n the fact th1t the thing Is not cut and dried into neat lit· tie packages," he said. "It is incumbent upon every one of us to be contributors to the M>iutlon to these pro· blema." He 1dded. however : "There are certain thin111 of wh\eh you can be sure ... You can be certain that the rate of in· nation will be cut roughly in half by the end of 1972 ... You can be certain that 1972 is eoing to be a better year than 19'1'1." Senate OKs Tax Breaks WASHINGTON (UPI) -In baet.-to-blck voles the Senate 1w voted to give eJ:tra tai: rtl;.ef ·C. firms which locate plmlll In declining niral .,... -or ln urban ghettoet:. The·· proposals, a d o pt e d Tuesday night 11a amendments ·to President Nixon's tax bill, wimld give a total of S7SO million a year In taK cut! as an triducement to firms to ~ild Jllants in those areas. Stn. James B. Pearson (R· Kan., propo s ed tM S500 million tu cut to firma which locate In rural areas which have JOit population. Sen. Abraham RlbiCflff (0-Conn. ), thtn· submitted 1 $250 million cut for plants which locate in ceritr.al cities with more than I ~ unemployment. Both Camed -Pearson's amend- ment by a 60 to 11 vote and Riblcofra sa to 24. mittee today to an swer the criticism that has arisen against him -and his record during the Ezra Taft Beniion era -since Presidc:it Nixon nominated him to be Agriculture Secretary. Even if the committee's confirmation hearing results in approval for the 62-year--0\d Purdue prQfessor, his nOmina- tion must still pass a vole by the \ll'hole Senate, where a floor fight 11 anticipated. I On the eve of the hearing, the militant national farmers organization reaffirmed its op- position to Butz. Oren Lee Staley. NFO presi- dent, said Butz f a v o r e d "agriculture giants" over family farmers . Butz' nomination has pro- duced criticism from several Democratic 11 e n a t o r s , \n. cludine; Sens. Hubert H. Humnhrey (0-Minn.). George S. McGovern (0.S.D.), and Fred Harris (D-Okla.). But on Tuesday , an In- fluential Republican senator, George Aiken of Vermont, backed Butz. Aiken. who once served as ch8irman of the S e n a t e Agriculture Committee. said .Butz was "probably as good a man as YoU can get" for the post. Al the heart of the con- troversy are 'Butz' connect ion \ll'ith the · Eisenhower Administration Benson era which was marked by a cam- paign for lower price support!'l and Jess government control of agriculture. maiden United Nations speech veteran diplomat. 11urprised tant to Rep. Shirley Chisholm Department and the govern-four' colored aerviCl'lmen in Tueeday. He a id China's at-most ob.olervers wlth his initial (0-N.Y.), co-chairman of the ment of Iceland against sta· the defenae force but hope tltude w 11 disappolnUng, address. He had earlier in· Editor Quits hearing with Rep. Ronald V. Uoning bl1o'Ck1 in that country. that they will be carefully "I nd d'~ bl d d1'cated ~-mmunilt Ch In Ill Dellums (!).Calif.), said he The documents, all marked chosen in Ught of the ipeclal 1urpraa ng a aa\ur n& an ..,... drafted the report after a slx-"conridential" and "secret," the speech flred "empty ' can-would make a quiet entrance NEW YORK (UPI) week tour of U.S. military consisted of three memos ei:-~~~1:.:f.~.1 ex 11 t 1n 1 in nons of rhetoric." into the I n t e r n a t I o n a I Norman Cousin1 has reslgned bases abroad. changed between S ta t e ;:==========; Bush. a former con· diplomatic world. as editor of the Safurday "The feeling among bla cks Department and Navy of- gressman from Houston nam· However, his first speech Review following 31 years in stationed in Europe is that fic ial1. Dellums said lhey were THE BEST ed to the UN t l_A_. criticized U.S. policy. demand· the post. military standards apply In mailed to him ar.onyinously Readersbip poll 1 prove · · pos 1 niu.~ one ed U.S. troop withdrawals The resignation of the -~ diffettnl degre~ to whites and he added he was told that "Peanut5" Is one of the year ago, made the reply in a from Indochina. Korea and year-old Cousins was &Ub-than to themselves," Garrell similar agreements had been "'Orld'1 most po= comic formal statement handed oot Taiwan, and promoted revolu· milted Tuesday to Saturday said in the report as Negro made with West Germany, [,~y ~itl>f~ 1n the to delegates. J:ti~on~in~d~e~ve~l~op~in~gi,:n~a~ti~ons~. -~Re~vi'!ew~l~nd~u~str~i'!"=·-___ _:l::•wm:::•k:'.e~rs',:kno~wn~a~s~th~e~b~la~c~k~G~r'..'.eece~_:and~.;Tur~k~e!y,:....'.'.bu~t_:th:'.'.a~t~=========:::!_ -ctilna'a lOp"'man at tbeu:N., I ... Deputy · Fnttlgn M i n i 1 t e r Otiao Kuan· hu1o made a surprising attack on t h e United St.ate. and the Soviet Union Monday in a 3G-minute 1peech accepting his country's aeat in the world body. His talk followed 5\2 hours of speeches welcoming the new delegation. "Yesterday's Inaugural ad· dress of-the-representatt~eor the People's Republic of China was a disappointment for all those who wish to 1ee the United Natons promote the goals of peace and progress," Bush 1aJd. "There was nothing new in the intemperate language - the phrases are familiar to those who have seen the stan- dard propaganda of th e People's Republic of China. What was surprising -and disturbing -was the decision to launch participation in this Disney Ski Plans Go To Court WASilNGTON (AP) -The Sierr111 Club carries to the Supreme Court today its fight 1111gainst a $35.3-million Walt Disney 5ki resort I n the Mineral King Valley of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The 110,00CJ..member con- servationist organization con- tends the project is Illegal, would cause "massive, ir- reversible ecological damage" and should be blocked . The Justice Depl\tl:ment. in the person of Solicitlr Gen•al Erwin N. Griswold, counters with 1111 plea to the court to allow the Disney interests to build the resort. He has told the justices in a brief that "environmental values" would be safeguarded. The project ha s been block· ed since July 1969 when the Sierra Club obtained 1 tem- porary injunction from U.S. Dist. Court Judge William T. Sweigert of San Francisco. The hearing will lead to a decision by the Supreme Court by next June. A key legal issue that could ha ve an impad on other con- servationist suits is whelM; the Sierra Club must show it will suffer "lrreparable ·in- , jury" if the Disney firm con- struds its 22 ski lifta and a village incorporating botel11, lodges, JO restauranta and other facilities. LIST$12.00 K.,-Y6S 1 •utrhd sale c:ollten with .. ,.., .-yes, and her k> .. flowing tnMI an.ow •.. from thort bob to knee k•ntth-Of cou,.. the fits all of CrlstY'S ck)thes., $499 ,MEWPORT BEACH VOIT ~~BER BASKETBALL MORE PARKING NOW llHINO llALPHS MAllKIT iWw.#&= 011.01111 PALLIAOOK SQUARE jf41 FALLIROOK IO 2UI N,OllAllCll MALL ' ' •• ' . - , ---. • · '.Public'·s vie w·s Wanted ,Stale hlgbw>y cst.offrt wan Colla Meo residents ID-exprOA their opinlom oa· lbe;Newport Ffeoway over ~ tba.uxt '4w months. .. , · 'l'hJ subject engineers are Interested In Is not · 'wbelller IJ!e .lreeway should be built -that has already •IJeon •dlt8ra>JDid -but the·1111111ber and kind of on and otJ nmpo that should be built for the H<ltion of the freeway from Bay Street lo Placentia Avenue, the heart « .Coata Mesa. It mi&ht not appear to be a major l.ssUe, but the freeway ramps ~ bave t~ tremendous effects on the dty. U a lar1or number are bull~ they could relieve conalderable presaure OD dty streets by giving motorists more '"opt.ions, and generally moving traffic more ef- ficiently on more milu of lb.te road. ,most crttjcaJ of -thJ PlY;Qllam for mel!lliers of the .bQirds of directora. of lllille dlltrtct&. · · The Slllitatio• diltricts' directors are paid o~ a ocaje set 'bY state law. They receive $llO per me•tin1. and' the mos.I they can.be paid .Jn one month from one distriot ii '$100. . .-l'he .trouble with-th t ayllem .In this countf ii that f(lme men-nine af.them .. iil fact~ serve on more than ' .one board. Thu1; every time there is a m~tihg of the joint boanls of jlirectors of the sanitation 'districts, these men can .collect for r~presenting .two or more· boards. The m~ ~xtreme Cases are the chairman of the county Board of Supervisori and the chairman of the JoinW!oards of Directors -,currently Robert llittin and Ed Jusl By· law. these men t'epresent all seven.di!tricts when they· meet jointly and so they are paid $350. Tbe chairman-of •the joint boards gels an additional $50 for · being chairman. · -· Of the plans proposed by the •anltation district The. 111are r"1pS, bow~ver, the more intrusion on the envll'Onment there ·will be. As the freeway goes through doWD.li>wn Cqsta Mesa it ·will be depressed, out of ¢ace-. But aome ramps will have to be built •-----"-"'-'-above llf'!Ulld-lnel,..intruding-into-lhe..city's->kyscape. The ~n~een will be announcing a series of public ___ ,staff. thete..i&.;one that s~__unore..i.merit than the others. Under this plan.-which is also favored by the staff, the seYen districts would unify i1:1t.o one consoll· dated district consisting of .seven i:ones or area.s. ' ' ' tnMUnp: over the next few months, followed by a public bearing.In nlJdC!972. A set of the various ramR plans is ·now ayt!J1~fo~ public view ·at city hall. It s an iJD. portant enouP. !tem·tor residents !ti get Involved. Don't f&non ,lt.,~lo gripe 1at0r.' , · -:.:.;:-.: ~ ,N.eeded-lleor.ganization Taking the lead from the 1970 Orange County Gl'llld Jury, the Orange County 5anitation Pistrict's dlrecton are IWdYi.Dg ways to reorg~e them.selves. A leCtion of the Grand Jury's report. which was laued ·this January, wu critial of ·the·many •pecial dig. trlcts in Orange·County. And one of the things'lbey were • ' · There· are a couple of 1dvanta4es to this system. Firs~ by consolidating lntoione distri~ there would be - ·only one board of directo,s, ...composed of ·the mayors of the cities in the district and a re:pre!entative from each ~aiiitiry district within tM! district. And these men .-~'Jin all -would be ~aid only fer·one J!)eoting at a tinie. -But by m'aintainmg the "IODes, each of the former districts. woUld· be able to·maintain ill.own tax rate and fee system. U thi.< reorganization·lo •!'Proved by the directors, it should ·prove ·to be" a benefit to the residents of the commtiltiti~'.served by the"seven districts ~Y bringing the directors' pay syitem ihto line while mainlajning each district'• )niUrjty. · · ~ · .. Rational, Logteal, but Dull .a Dishwater ' _J • ~ • • • A Free Press ls a Public Withe:ut .-~.ex .to Sel~, Bust!. I : ,11'.;..1n·thef.Uolll'1l'tllal ~U.S. 'M! ... n; .. ·T' what followed. For •nee the Suweip•· .Freedom ! ...... Court, ·in • lltt1iNlnlded ~ r 1! . ' .. 1' ... ' ,.,,,,. \ Court,ruJed against se:rual discrimination We Don't Really Want the Truth ; declllcm, de8troyed utlorly not.ii117 lhe '.Art fffoppe -J In employment, tlie entire adverUJliii·ln- ' faltering economy but tbe entire mlture ,,.;rt o-dustry was doomed. I~ of • Century America. •• .; •·. 1.o . .. , -· Who will ever forget the revised shav- 'lbe 'Court ·held aimply that the alrllnes -. . · ing cream comm_ ercial in which a hairy By.I. NORMAN SMITll . _Ed.II.or Ottaw1 (CU.) JOVD81 Everyone Insists that he really •:want! the truth," but most of us don't. What we ~ DOI' -lice aesual·dJacr!miilati!I t'"717a .wdll not ooly a coi;ktall ~Ir .,.Scandinavian sailor now -led the ' ~···· ·na·-cam. to• • • • 1 , ~~-~·P,.-,e~ IJJd ~ -~ r famiu..... lime and staring_...into the Frtedom of tbe. press is a public :c,:_}0~~b~~liom that make us feel more i _. '.rocDL. ~~ that wu ·flnt dld.:~f": c:amJ";, wbispered: "Take it~ ... Tak:e it freedom, not just a press.freedom. ~ the:':it' 1."l •' ~,.. / 6eccnl, ~en•'1ioulil have (o.~,~ all off." The shaving cream .finn~ went . ...Frffddm. cf lbt pr'ess·i.s no mbrt·than I waa lunching the other day with a • ~ 7 r o * t ~--~ with· trip:I• ,1tmrdessa ~ ~~brokt a month later. · . : . the right of an 1 iodiviclual · to have uni versity preskient, who was telling me ~ ·halfed.tba ~i:uJJai• ~-~Clld-f.ubioaedaqy. . 1 .. r . • ·rea901)1b_le acceag.to facta thlt-concern about two of hla a• ~OUI Vii> ~ j SH · · · • h!m1 to·.e:a:pl'UI ·them and•his opinio111 on deans. One of them tar;' •(r Drown wtth . · · ·• • "'. : · }: " OULD A LADY offer 1 gent.lem1m them, and 1o bear ar read.the opinions of is extremely popular I I lbe ,..._.1:1..... • ..&.l.--t-. -.t ~ .. lfVT '1'111 IUPREME G:iUrt "NliBc' -L'-Tiparillo?" left costumefi, at be&~ otli . lt · -6 -i .. 1 ..i .. l.t · with m°'t of the ·~=.·~.,:.;-.... . .· )n~-..dt piam~"'" cockad llit In '.'nooplussed. A hairy-legged .man In abort "'· " ·~ 1 • ........, ''"" or • -,.... ,...,_...,, . ~ -mlinea ~ trlod ~"cowboy pants crying, "Jom the Dodge cloistered virtue. f~cully, while the k.,.-::;·· ·'..,.. CM"fJ.,.,,. ijJ, egWJIPinl ~ IDl9 ·~n~on!" did nqthing whatever for 'Ibis humu rlibt is fundamental to a ~~"i,,a;~~= 'tdlllA ti ala ad2•21 ( • ~" te-~· ~automobile sales. While the new slogan. useful pre.as if it is to purvey not just ita offish." ~ newly-coined wmd) 'with Hot.Palttl. • · "l>oeW he or doean't be?" bankrupted 1 own view a but all facts an4 opinion e55¢n-~ ~the· •-~-.,· .,._ -~ ••-And,tm•llrm. -tao far II to ·-pinu aiant cosmeticiirm .•·-i .. "t... ' till to enable a country er. ccnununity tO : 41.:!et.. a~ding hto • .-w ' ......,. --. .......d WJ .. , • ,_~;.: tnow what'• ioin&: on. A good paper uiii: pres1de1t, w o : pr!mmy· rea ... .., huolNM!M•' n... • ~ •bowinl. ,..... Bu,1tt ""':!~·' ·-· = lhould be. aood town hall'meetlnf: . . knows both of the ' lnm',Polnt·A 1D Pmt B -la the bopel cllaohla -saying, "I'm Melvin, flt pean!l In P I meo lntimate)y, the papular dean. is a i at~-ot.tJeut«1villoainlthe me t.o Burbank!'' But •1ll such tactics the .,,.Id ~•J · TO DDERVB ita fseedalil a dftsl aba.Uow self·serving opportuniit, while .mctm:-'of. tbe ··aJr~ emplpye wl» aeated wu a very gsy passenger lilt. cultuf,e (and ~1 .ilfliJ· :_·'°t• shhuld strlve dally to be ·~allly ~~popular. on~ is scrupuloosly fair terYed bim"aloft. · . 11;••••·lt all'J'qees 1for, thl 1t.ew1rdkl~"' " ( .. : t; :..:' · 1:. ; .·). ~ ·responsible. · , and generous 1.n his •treatment of others. i • . " qDlt .., the _,...., ,. ..... m · , wn'HoUT " -u1=-"'-""'d . . · . ' 1 '111.lT '!:11£. AllWNl!ll: had '-· le · '"lirtid « ~ treet:d".;;" ... ";i;Jl!ts." '.j,othlng to fi>i!,, biit' theii""~. To benefit from • good ~,the putilic THE FIRST MAN is "on< of the boys," , 1 , n,ccp11e:this-w11 obviaul. Netall:J"61 ~wbriemained,m..isuriy;.•1eor~· ;toMumers ~·onty .;what ··~i"9d· :.,,~~:-~defend}"'¥ freedom and .~ si:cond . kee~ to himself, &bet idre 1be· prettieat young-~.-. tA ·« pmc.b ID the snoot, nu.tett"• 1 ~. Eventu~tbe' U:S. a,chieval,~ra-l."'~ ~ Jt ~ ' • .., separating~ personal from hts pro-1 ~ t11ey ·mitntted,...'Jn.. tiei .. .e1..a.common.aalu'tation·.· · , ·~,~ · naJ!~ .. ~·tolely.MitheJQlkil ,~ ~~-of tbt:~ ~ ~ 1 pre~ feuional e, belonging to no clique and • minletrti and llotPmdl~mdi ,'tf.a.:-. lfWlila' to ~ air travel ,fell .otf '13is.;.; ws of supply;ml-ti.and ~one't!i.tmo ft~ but ~ pulllk'~~· ·a.. public keepi!lg th elf are of the university as a ! 1 vc~td tbeir'_w...-"11b~sudr'~ ;.ad ud tne~,.majority of ·:air~','·. ger dependidfon~•rial lhn· \ ~~and ~ Ind 1D IOtne ways ~ . whole 'abov the interests of any s~ial n : 'T,nl MoDy, n1 me· te J4imltI.:"' Or without 19ito NII, went·tiuat. '' : .. ~ ·~ sies·and roJiian.¥c~. -·~~, -J.~~~~J'OI!-' . group. • where'•· ' . • •:• , ·~·-; . . .. ' . ~-·.1 "\ It was Mb', -~cinal Ind ~J}l\glcal, :r: iii ~ ASTONliBING tba . But the truth of' this . situation is ~ lDdeed,~tbfnll •hld reecbed :Ui:-pxnt 1n0LE·TB11 WAS a•bod!•blow talhe" ~~veryone agrftd,,but:lt~wu aa·dUW''IJ i •ttUei;tua.ls . t .aome ~ obscured by the faculty 's need for I. when one 'atrllne waa Plannin& to.ecpqp . ~. it w11 nothing compared .to dishwater, ~ t.' • .. ..rvtce. and "=~tie, 18 J.er:m~ b6nhomle (however hYJl()Criticall, and its ' . , ··~· '.. still resent that , the press ibcaan ~un: resentment of a man who holds -~~lf • t 1 ,, '•• -"'predjctable fofce that• bfi.!:ip, untidliiess aloof. They an: more comfortable ".flth I. Fa1·rne.ss to Alaska' N t·~· I.:,. ·~-; lnh> their plus. They jual cannot grasp the,back~l~ppe_r -even though he .~. , a l ' e· s· · tbl poi.Dt made by Walttt Lippmann~that back-b1.ter. m h11 less guarded mo~nt.s ' , • ". .,_.. freie~pres1 ls not •·privilege but an -than with the man who Is .completely 'organic' necessity In a ·great society. ~nest .and even-banded lD hi$ deallogs I . ; \ ·.-v ·• Inblbitanta: cmlnot be governed or con. with them. To the Editor: · ,..---'" that they bave•re~. . ? due( till buainett ot~their lives, 'un1t.s.! AND · THE SAME situation obtains" in ' our public life u in our private. Whllt everyone declaims the need fpr "honest" and "outspoken" political candidates, a politician who truly spoke bis fnind would be shot down before breakfast -and every succes.sful politician knows this. Wbat people prefer to he.ar art com- fQrtable and reassuring ilatement.s, whether or mt they art true, and whether or not the 'Speaker ' really believu them. This is wby, for instance, the avuncnlar, bqmbling bromJdel·of an Eisenhowot far mon appealed• to the electorate than the· tart and ·thougbUuJ comments of a, Stevenson. Doel'ORS ALM KNOW this • to be a melancboly fact of. medical life. · The famous "bedside manner" often concr.a.Js ineptitude or fa ulty diagno5is masked by false heartiness: and the doctor who tells his patients exacUy what they ought to know -and don't want to bur -as often :is not finds hi.mseU rePtaced by a colleague of large and empty promius. Perhaps· the moSt 'persistent and widespread delusion amon( tac human race ia that we are .seeking for · the truth and appreciate. it when it it. fortbcemini. In any contest between candor and .com· fortable .fiction, candor wiU-.U.ays limp in a poor aecond. This is what politicians count on for re-election. and they are rarely· disappointed . What most of us want is flattery served up as "fact." Philip Roth's Ove rkill I -.... · t. i ..,. they hf"' •ece11 to 1tbe aervices of in· .1.UIJ United St.ates c.oncrw is 1boat to 1 .. ~ , __ ', , Each one of~ ftve-Omt•pop bottle's ;\-frirm~ .a" of argument and of ..W. U.. century<>Ia queluon•of;the lend ! ' ,. r M,11ilbor , "'°'t the pop bolUer1 ahout·eig!it cent.ii <t!tldatll whldl are prnvided by a iree l rtglJU· for Alaska's ed,a " Jndtml:, ~ : ; c .• .: ~ •• •·,·:tduup. Thd~~ .. i.ft ~botyugeiltfLv2!e·centsb·t°!'.! press. Eskimos and . Aleuts. Tile Home of ~..& .J.--.. -._.1... ... -·'"' ,-;J. "'T" e ,an ..... e-·u en .Y .... !"' · • user alter being •used just1once,it.Mi bOt· lleprfsentalives and the ~~b )aw ·· Lttter1 .. tr~ re4der1 are welco~., ,tier is out at te8.stlhree_~. Ho.wevet ¥ H Add receetl)' pa"ed dlflorlng·'bills, '.ml •the N.,.,.,,Uy .vmterz 1houl4 convey tli<ir ,,.,.ch botUe is u•!!d 10 times ancf i1 tbeh OW tO fe8S ditf~ between them" ·are being m:el(C!Oel .m, 300 wordt or ·lnl. f'M ·}p1lken by the ,user then it <1nly cost the ruolved now by a ...Hoas&senate OJft. rigi}i.t. to co¢eJ&U Utter• to fit space botUer 0.3 centS Jor each boWe o{ pip feredce 'C.ommittee. , or cZi,Mif!4~ libel'f'_ .reseroed. AU ~&--·A l \.bat they sell .. One can 1ee that the l!ot· Both bW1 grant· the natives tW~tO 40 tert m~;,iignatur.e a.nd\mOU. tlers want theirl emptr. pop bpttles back.. : mlllkm acres of land, a 'fnctkin .'"1:rthe ing addres~'" bat names may be uri~ l. • 1 : •• :~ • land they claim. The BOUlt ·.would ~ld Oft. request if nifficUnt reaso11-1 • TUE SUPEllMABUTS are the:mlddle distribute the 1-lnd o_ver a period ol 12 . ':' apparen&. PottrJI will not b1 /pub-. men in that they pay five ·cents fer NCb years wber~s the Senate would proyide la&hed. -pop i.owe. the)' charge Jive mtts · for 1 1 1 for immed1alf! land selection • n d , each boitle ancj they PJiY o;pt ,.Dye •ti _.,;on by the natives. be ol IJtUe economic benefit to the for botU" of the .k-,M !!!'I' tblt they : naUYes at this time. sell. However each' pop 'lXitUe that Is • THE NATIVES realize that U they do Witbo\11 an economic base .now, it Is 1'/!tun"'1 hy their ......_, 11'1111 ~ : not NCeive their eotlre 40 milllon -+tluol!J '.certain ilwll Alai~!• ~ · 1'nd>e!I and thl• coota·~ -· One ; now tbe ltl&e or~·-• will u~t& wlll,be-~ Jo~ ~:ot~~ conclud( with aD~jUltificatloh that U , the bestna\M! Wlds ad-tberirup'lo p;•a'IJi 1)1 order lo msun a lr1lly I"' ·--all supermarkets ~iee 'lll!ltbei "* ~ rapid commercial e:a:pJoltaUOb.·. The lft-.,W\Jl ol the land rights·tssue ' It 11 \ 13 pop bottle their,~ -.oukf lncru.at. natlVJs already .have walted 'tor more ~·thlt:tbe f~ bi\l aran~ ~ . itTheobviou.s~l~~iVouidbitapa.ssa l than 100 years for c.oncre·sa to fuHH1 tts natiY~ ~te title to '41 lajllion . lt,w but this 1s Just pas1in,c the buck._ 'ntt ' promise t.o' leglillte I land &ettlemettt. acres .Of.tmt blst solution would be to tradt with thol8 \Vbat'1 more. a parti&l 'settlement wou1ct Pltase' wrtte « wire Sen. Heilry J. ·supermarkets that:wW ·c~ thelr-ni!tl I ) DAILY PILOT Robm /I. 11'..i. """"'1lcr Tho!lal~ AlbfriW.-· Editorial POQ< ldifar 'Ille ....... -0( th< Dolb' Nit eeeb to lnf«m and stimu-late ~ by J:ftRfttinc tbil 'M"PSJ19per'I oplnlo,_ and COfft• .-aW7 on topic::s ol lnt.erat an4 ___ .,......,.. •• 1- ... tbR cct»eMion of.«U' ~ ........ and b.f pftM!fttlnf tbe _ _,. .. .,_cl>- ..... lllli •tF WWW Cllr topics ., ..... Wodn~. Nov. 17, ~971 • J~ and, Congressman W a Y n e • ...i accept ALL empty J?l>p botUei. ,\lpiilalhquir ._n for thia poolllon. , HARRY'B: McridNALD J1I. BURTON 'G!IZENE .,, 1 · ' Pop Bottle Eeenofltla . To the Editor: Have you ... r bnlu&hl empty pop bot- Ue1 to the aupennarket only h> be told that ..... ol Iha boWea ~ not be ... cepted! Did you 1et 11 fi'ultrated u I get btcauae you know that U you lea .. the boCllu thi supennarllet stands a very gOl>d Chanco of. being paid for the bottltl , Quotes Dutu Milltlld, toted compoHr. rett... lag 'ill 'fllltltc pnleloor ol mule, 111111• Colll(e -"U 1 1tudent begins to lmltate my style 1 throw him out. Above 1:11 1 composer must b1ve bis own pertona11· tr ... -- J..' -<\_ ·-. «,;Ioomy ' . !~' =. ·~" ...... -. ., . -· Oar Lawmakers U.S. S1MATORI ...... (r•Mhlot 10), Jlt N. s ... 119 I t .• LM .. ,...._ ti0021 •1'111 Jetwi v ., TllfllW't (Cl>. lllm. um. , 11 .. Wlllfll.. 111'11., lM .. ,,... ... -A C!t.r""9 c:rif"tulon1I u.ulorlt,' Ntw ~It OHIC. aldg •• Wtlt!l"9111n, O.C.. aet. ITATt: l•NATORI '1:9M OUNea COUNTY ~ C1r#rlllr IMTh Cll1!rtd-l:l. hlr C(, lrvfl'lt nw.t. Coinm#ttou: Alrlculhlra. Loc11 o..v-r~ fl'llflt, ~IKt Cernml"-t M f11ot1-111 Contrel, 8t11ct (orMIJ"-t 1111 1111111ty '"'rvtl!IPI 111 Atrlcvrtur.i loll. Jol11t C-!!f9.t 111 E1111e.i1o11 l1111111r1cn •1'111 .1e1111 (°"""'"" Oii Lttltlllh•• Rtnr-11t. Jt rnts IE. W"-lmlr"I, 05111 Dfttrlci-R), 1116S anio1<111,n t, G111M!\ °'9wo ""'· Cemmlttws: IVlf"fU 11111 1'""-'°"1• HNI!~ 11'111 W1llt1" 10ld Trt~tlloll, ourr.w 1 .. 1111nw _.IOI'!: Sllta CWfttll, Sfcr•lnl"to. (•"'· "'°'· STA Ta AU•MIL VM1N Pl:OM HAMtla COUWTY ' l:!IMrt •. ..._ 111•1 Olstrict-ltl, , .. w .... d lN '"·• N-' lffdl, "*' C_I,_! l'tJllllc Elftflo111•1"t 11111 l:ttJl'Mlt(lt, w1;w .,,.. ciwr"""" c~ ...,. 1'"9tlt u11111111, J9IMo \', l rlns IUlll CH*kto···•U, 1.0 Nettlll HMtior I~. f"llli...... nut. C-tttMt1 FIMM9 W l- 111e•• L ..... R""""9 al'ld I:...._ «rd 'T11t...,, ll+tet C"""""* ... l"Mlf'Wllftttllll Ou.tltlts, trld dlelrll'\fl'h Jelrlt ~"'-., Ate.flit Dtwio. '""" AM ..... 111111'9 H. twit 11'111 Clftf•kt-1:), lmJ IMdl 1M.. Hw.tlnstolt lh«ll '7M1' C..... mlttWlt Efvt.,._., f.ltctlol\t ..-c.n.11tutlollt1 Ai• .. ••••• • ,Ylet dlll,_, tr-'1ttDn, 1( ..... Cary {f'lll Dfstrltt-D), .Ml N. E.uclW, l".0. .... ... .. ,..._. .... C-.tt.t: lM•t• Ltlmr l:ellttlM .. "-"" ft T 1Jt1tlofl. Dur1"9 "'""""' --.1 lttlt C_,..., htr.,,,.,_,. · CIHI. ,_., ' OUJMI COVffTT ao.ao 8' SUl"ll:Yl~S Apparently Philip Roth's bile, vuation and chagrin ever the antics and attitudes of the Nixon Administration in general, and Richard M. Nixon in particular, are so strong that they flow like bitter alkaline over his satire on the whole politicaJ thing, "OUr Gang." This ia a disappointing bOOk by -a vast ly talented wr iter, his first since the con- troversial "Portnoy's Complaint" Tb.is is not becau&e Mr. Nixon Lm't an obvious target for satire, (look at Arthur Hoppe), but because Roth seems too angry to keep bis satire under conlrQI. · "OUR GANG '' IS, for all its flashes cf wit, a bitter book. It ia less in the tradl· tlon <1f Moliere or George.Ort;ell, as its jacket suggests, than it is ·• frightening political attack. The President here is named Trick E. Dixon,.wbich right there is a college humor magazine kind of label; Rolh Is better ~han th'-t. Echoes <1( Prt.sident Nixon's voice and style ire here and some of his brand of logic.,too, in 1 r~ference to birth control, or to Lieutenant Calley. Tricky depends on his1 Spiritual Coach (presumably the .aame Revueod BWy Cupcake who turns up in aootber se- quence) as well as his Political Coach during an incipient revolution spearhead· ed by the Boy Scout< or America. Et cetera, to the point of Tricky's assassiJ!.1 .... lion and beyond. when he attempts to make yet another comeback by running for devil.· • - By comparison Arthur KOppe, in his book "Mr. Nixon and My Other. Problems," "Orica with a feathered quill, mort aractfully, more believably. ne:W:r with IU temper. never peevlahly. ~ 11 merely aort. and thlt leseens the lmpect of hla book (Rlndom HOUR; 1$.15). 110TES ON THE'M4RCIN: Lyndon B. ,. , '·· ' ' ' . . . Th.e Bookman ' '\ l ) Johnson's "The Vantage Poiftt: Perspec· lives of the Prl!sidf!ncy 196.l-1969" ii now publ~hed <Holt ; Ill). Browsing in It. 1 ran 1cro51 th.ii paragraph.MCI sh>pped o ''l did not.mean that we. were not goln& to do any fighting, for we bad already lost many good men in Vif!tni m. r made clear that those who Wtrf! reaay to fight ' for their own fre'-Ciom would find us at their side if they wanted and needed us .• ... 1 made it clear from the day 1 took of· fice that I was not a peace-at-any·price man ." WILLfAM BOGAN .--B11 Gfff ge ---, Dear George : \Vhat ~o you think oi 1 person who taJks to -him seU 10 much he actually looks forward t.o a chance to be alone so be can have IOmt ln- tellJ&ent conversatioo? GARY Dear Gary: What do I think! Hm·. Well , . lessee. Pretty tntertsting. huh?1'11. yes, indeedy. I lovt this column. Find it lntmsUng. · Interesting? Why? Ob, Jot of nuUy quesUons . Just love some of the 1Wy quu: • tlons. Just the other day. , .• ' ISeod your problem1 to 'George and avotd future shock. George Is -still in past shock.) ' ' I I • .. • . -. •..: • ,Saddlehaek ' I • -.. . JHAY'• l'l•al - N.Y. Stodu V.ot:. 64, NO. 275, 6 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES •• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NO~EMBER 17, 19~1' TEN CENTS . • . . • • -. . ' ma·n .-·s on I e , DAILY PILOT Slaff f>llo .. Cc1•1nen Dragon Condu~ts . . Composer, conductor,. ar.ranger •. Cart11en Dr.agon is shown .a~i.s4ng San: Clemente ,ffigh ,Scbqo~ ~,ingers Tuesday. 'flley Will b'I part fJf,_ a 5()0-'\'9ice .l$0ril1 of high school and college students siriging \Vith the Symp}Jony Fantastique Orchestra _at Knotts' B,eny-Farm Dec. 17-and 18. 'The chOru~'will iriclude youhgsters !roll) Mission ViejO and Lagq.na 1Beach. Dragvii. will ..,.,duet l~it Orange County>:Symplijn!yt ' Association presentation. · ' , . ,It . Bluff Road Gets Challenge Council Will Hear Strong Scenic Route Complaint San Clemente City Councilmen ,tonight will formally ·consider a ,strong,colhpl8int by a local pbyslc~n who opposes any pla ns for a scenic bluff road along parts ~f San Clemente's city beJtch. Dr. Edward Westphal, of 1531 Buena Vista, urged councilmen in a letter to scrap the expensive plan because of the e!thetic damage such a r o a· d would cause tG the coast line. The"'plan. the physician said, "ignores current merited concern for preservation of the beauty <J! our rapidly vanishing roastline.'' He asserts that the road lli'ould increase - autq_mobile pollution,. "Why defile a beautiful section (If coastline with a sterile ribbori of asphalt so that out of towners can admire a small section of our coast from the comfort of their gas-belching machines?." he asks. The idea for the scenic road ' is in its most preliminary stages and ·is far from· being the topic of formal council (lCtion. · The plan gained momenlum lasfftrn~nth after· City Engineer Phil Peter complied with a council request to determine )f the road is feasible. Peter said it wa_s, but the projecL would run into the milliOJ)S of dollarl!I. Existing city property between the base of the bluffs and the Santa Fe railroad could be used for a road bctween .. North Oruge • 1''eadler . lli'S, going to be warmer Thurs· day. with lllOl'f. of ~ gusty winds, Fligbs along the coast ato\lnd~61..mlng to 77-inland,. Lows toniiht :n ·to 48: INSmE ToDi\Y Estancia Hfg1~ S~hoot .ttudtnls l1i Ccnta Mesa ere 1q1•eezi11g . new· life out of f:'n pty plMtic juice Qottles. Set Page 28. IM!llll c .. 1......., Clt"111M ,~ .. ·--°""' ... ,"' Ol'f'l~ti , •«1trlat '••• •Rttn.iB!lltlll l'lqlltt ··-Mft UlllWI ...... .... "" s.Mct ....... • ' .... .. .. .. .. ,,~ ..... • • • " .. I Beach and Avenida Del lt1ar. Other itema on the C!luncil's agenda ior tonight's meetipg include: ..... A Jetter from Ronald Ankrom of 21H3 Via-cascadita, in the SboreCliffs colony, as.kirig that 25-mile-per-bour speed limit signs and others 5lating "children at play" be placed along C8scadita to slow speeders who assertedly are a menace to pedestrians. Ankrom said that some drivers travel at speeds of 50 miles per boor on the steep residential street. -A Jetter from landowner E. W. Rath- bun seeking to annex about 21 acres of his property near Grant's Plaza into the city. But because sewer and water ser· vices will be provided by Capistrano Beach districts,· Rathbun seeks a waiver · of the ~cxation fee of $600 per acre. -f'urthfr consideration or busines.s license fee increases and fom'lula changes di.scussed:at a study session last week. . YOU AUTO SEE TODAY'S ISS UE The DAILY PILOT .salutes the opening of the 8th Annual Orange County Interna· tional Aatb Show today with the largest "auto show section" ever published by this ,newspaper. The 20-page section tilled with news, • f4Cfs, photos, features and 'ads related to the show and to the world of new cars is inside loday. The show opens its {ive-day run today at the Anaheim Convention Center. While most major areas of the ne1v fees have been worked out,. Councibt\.eh must re.solve some prdr'essional categories be- fore for mally adopting a new license ordinance in time for the start of the new calendar year. -&consideration by councilmen of County Supervisor Robert Battin's re- quest for an Orange County ffow;ing Au· thority. Councilmen withheld endorsement llvo weeks ago and agreed to seek more details before casting a final vote. -Further consideration of the request by some Riviera District residents for the installatiOn of speed bumps on neighborhood streets to deter speeders. Local police have opposed the idea, but councilmen have , remained receptive •to the bumps. A report by a state bo2.rd which deals with sarety devices will be relaved to councilmen tonight. -Pos.sible awarif of ,' contract to ·the Victor Construction Company of Artesia for.· the $147,000 'fire department head· quarters facility. -Discussion by City Man2.gcr Ken Carr Oft the aw:.\fd or the contract for design! of the new city yard complex •to• local architect Leon Hyzeri, who submitted a proposal on the project two. weeks ago,. Councilmen hope to complete the design of the facility · and •keep 'it on ice until the sale 9f the old city yard property on Miramar. · · · -Passage of a resolution commending Maj. Gen. George Bowman, the retiring commanding ge,neral of Camp Pendleton. The career officer will leave_ the serviCe soon ilnd assume the top post at ""Texas military academr. 'San1oans Held . . ' Trio F aci1ig Court in Bar. Bra·wl . . . One of.· three Samoans who aUegedJy .used pool cues; a bar stool ·and a heavy glass pitcher to be.at a MN'ine sergeant into submission during a battle in a San Clemente bar was ordered Tuesday to · tace trial Jan. 3 in Orange County Super· lor Court. Judge..B)TOn K .. McMilllan set UJe de.le fi>r Vau Salapu LiufaU. Tl, a Marine ser. geant stationed at Camp Pendleton, and ordtred the defendant to return to his courtroom Dec. 10 for a pretrial hearing. Sgt. Lh,t!au pleaded innocent of charges, of assanlt Wrth a deadly weapon. Judge ~fcMillian delayed unUJ Nov. 23 the arraignment of two other Samoans arrested in the wake of the fracas• lifSt ~~·~3 N~iE~~:ie:1.tavern Jofated , Lineiali Taupule Jr .. 25, aod Aliiva Toi Tineiafi, 23, both oC 1413 Calle Mir·ador, San Oemente, ·are accu.wd with LIUfau of the beating of l141t.'Cbarl .. IV. llatlon Jr .. 31, of Gamp Pendleton. It is a1io alleged .that they uSed the same pool cues to subdue Wijliam \V. Allen, 24, of 330 Encino Lane, San Cle.' me.nte. when Alltn attempted to go to J:latton's aid. • -. Officer3 said boUI Hatlon and Allen were also c!Uhbed with bar stools before lhe fracas was baited •. 2 Charged In Child Selling JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API -An OklahoMa Boy Scout leader and a com- panion have bfen charged with tryiqg to sell two children to a po1ice undercover agent for $7 ,000 and a used car. · Held without bond in the Duval County Jai1 were Milford Bennett, 37, also known as '\Villiam O'Hara, and Ro be r t \Vesthaver, 22. both house painters from Oklahoma. ~olice said a 3-year.old girl involved in thE:. alleged deal identified Bennett as her father from a pict'ure in the newspaper ~· and that the other child, a ~-year-old boy, was believed to be the son of an Oklahoma City woman w h o s e ~· •. ereabouts..had not be !n determined. An FBI spokesman said, "Our in· formation is that Westenhaver claims he just went along for the ride and was unaware of what the-trip was all about." Captions on two pictures of the two men were reversed in the news paper picture and it was £irst reported that the girl had identified Westenhaver as her father. Police said Bennett told them he had two legal names, that be was born Ben- nett but had it changed to O'Hara. The children.r reported to have beert ~UJlfill' ~nd ~' spent the ~L ii). the ~'e!J.,,......~y ....... ·, In Oklahotna City, police Sgt. 'Bruce< Sha~"said, ·'-'We are just getting cranked up1JA thla investigation aiid have not filiia ayme into custody yet.". 1 l~Wr w. E. Beacham said the undercover agent, who serves as a private Informer and was not' identified. was ·casually acquainted with Bennett and mentioned during a conversation a year ago that he was Jnterested in adop- ting two children. Officers would not say if the childre n were stayi ng in the home of the informer and his wife, who worked toðer in the deal . Police sakl O'Hara carried .cards iden- tifying him as the leader of Boy Scout Troop 185 in Oklahoma City ... Last Friday, Beacham said, Bennett' called the agent-and said he had a 2-year· old-boy for.sale and expected to have a 3- year-old girl in two or thr~ weeks. "The agent contacted us, then called back to argue about the price," Beacham said. "Monday, Bennett called and said he was on the way with the bot. They got into Jacksonville this morning and called the agent to say they had both children with them. "After they arrived, they settled on a price of $7,000 and a used car. The reason for the car was because one of them didn 't have one. "Our big concern was to get hold of the kids, and that worked out perfectly," Beacham said. ''Bennett took the kids to the agent's .house, got $100 in marked money as a binder on the deal then lelt them with the agent's wife when the agent took him to dinner. Once we had our hands on the children, we moved in and arrested Ben· nett at the restaurant and g o t \Vestenhaver at a motel. Puff, Puff Enuff's Enuff Puff. puff, pull that cigar. ette -but not in the San· Juan Capistrano City Council chambers. Not if Councilman Ed Olermak bas his way. Chermak has declared cigarette smoking "a hazard to your health,· saftey, \\.'ellare, carpets and the ecology of the council chambers." "Think or the possibilities tf we eliminate srooktng," he laid. "The meetings would go faster,• they'd be more enjoyable, and we'd have no more hsJ~ m the carpet." "lf })n a convert, •others can be too/'•he added. Mayor Tony Forster, the only smoker on the: touncil, didn't share Cllermak;s e_nthusiasm but prom· ised to havt it put on tbe coun·cil's next agenda • ''The meeting mtght go longer,'' said Councilman Jim Thorpe. "The ma)'()r might declart mo r e breaks." • J .. FUND RAISING TARGET Pr,e1identi1I Bust San Clemente Group Plans Nixon Bust A small committee ot San Clemente ~f~11:nf'r~~,i~~ for ~WldS .to purchase' a large1.b~e1tr¢ of President lijchat,d Nixon -an art work whfch coUld ocCilpy a ma)oi sppt in the proposed N}l'on Librao-. • 1 Pali) Presley, Jocat llotel Owner, out. lined ideas for the acquisition of the bwt made by sculpt41:ess Judith Bland of Corona de! Mar. He told others in the coininit ee at although form8! appeals have yet to. go out, $2,400 eJready has been received toward the purchase which V.'OUid· run $9,000. Presley and others in thei small com- mittee stressed that the pu~chase of the art work' would mark the fi rst time the entire community was asked to join in a tribute to President Nixon, Plans call for presentation of the bust to the President during a. visit sorTietime next year. · Among the first steps, the committee agreed. would be the drafting of· a mall- ing list of firms and service groups in the area. Letters will be senl to each seeking donations. All members of the group agreed that stressing San Clemente citizens'. role in the purchase would be foremost. An earlier plan to seek $300 each from prominent patrons outside tile city has been scrapped, despite its obvious suc- cess, Presley said. :.i The art work ha_s been fln display reg- ularly in San Clemente since Miss Bland completed the larger-than-life-size• work Lower, 31,· One of F 011r. Crash Dead Ronald Lower, 31, the elder son of, well known San Clementi: City Councilman Wade Lower; was one of four men killed in the collfsion of two light planes over Chula Vista Tuesday. ' Lower, a seasoned aViator, was the manager of Briese and Johnston Flying Service. He and the other three meli weie returning from a ·meeting at Gillespie Field to Brown FleJd when the tragedy occurred. ·Both planes were registered to the flying service where Lower bad wotked for more than seven years. Officials in San Diego said one of the two planes, a late model Piper Cherokee 140, apparently rOlled and came-up . underneath an older training atrcra!t, then the collision occurred. Lower was one of three men in the.Piper. Others killed in the tragedy were' all residents of Imperial Beach -George LaCroix, 33, the pilot of the lrailler; James Kunselman Jr., 30, and Ervlli Vinson, 29. · All four men were emptoyes of the flying service and were flying together on a trip from Gillespie Field to Brown Field near the Me_xican border. The planes CraShed in· an open field, about a half-mile apart. One aircraft nar· rowly missed•a row Of tract homes in the area about a mile. from the Chulc-· Visli .Munici~I Golf Course. lnvesUe;ator1 from the N at lo n al Transportation Safe,ty Board are in· vestigeting the causes and were al· tempting today to determine who was at the controls of the Cherokee, wheo jt sud· denly ascended • There were several eyewitnesses to the freak accident, reports said. Lower, a resident of El Cajon fol\ the past several years, began flying pro- fessionally soon after he was graduated from Capistrano Union High School. , He had attended San. Clemente area schools and was well known to many in the community. ' He and younger brother, Carl, began a small sucessful flying service while bOth were attending San Diego State C:Ollege. After being graduated there, Ronald pursued his love. for aviation. and Car~ became a utility engineer. Besides his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Lower, and his brother, Ronald leaves his widow, JoAnn, and two young children, Jeff, 4, and \Vendy. 3. Services are pending in El Cajon, fami·' ly spokesman said this morning. Costa Mesa Area Travel Agent Killed in Crash early this year. A Costa Mesa . area travel agent was Presley sr.i.d he became personally in-killed Tuesday night in a suburban volved in the sculpture after providing Laguna Hills neighbor~, whtn her his personal collection or photograpHs of compact car went out of control' arid skid- the President to the sculptress. ded into a power pole. "After that we ~rranged Jor her to see Katherine Dormeyer, 38, of 317 the President face-\o-face to get a better University Drive (county territory near idea for her work," he said. Upper Newport Bay). was dead on ar.., The innkfeper and others ,in the group rival at Mission Community Hospital, agreed th~.t.Jf1~~ 11).0tiYation for tbe local Mission Viejo. project is Mrict1y nonpolitical. The California Highway Patrol said the "\\'f feel that the ·cit}' 1should p.a;y victim was northbound on Valencia tribute to the President who has made Avenue just south of Moulton Parkway at San Clemente kno'wn a.JI over the·wor1a," 11:30 p.m. when the accident occurred. he said. • Her little car hit the steel ·pole It is the hope that ir the major art broadside, according to CHP officers. work is purchased and presented locally, . Neither they nor the coroner had any that the Nixon Foundation, which will additional information other than that a decide on .the ultimite site or the Pres!--woman, presumably' her mother· in dent',s Library, will strongly consider · Washington D.C;--was listed as ne~ or San Clemente as the permanent location. kin. 1'!1e ~wt is the 64th ~ro.nze portrait of . The body was taken to Smith aOd a d1gn1tary ,created b,y ij1ss Bland. Tuthill Mortuary, 5anla Ana. Among-other recent works 'is a bust or the late Walt Disney -a work which hes been commissioned by Disney World in Florida. The Nixon bu.it c:ui-rttntlv is ·on dis1;1tay at Miss Bland's (allery, Gallery of Fine Arts, in Coron:J.del ·.M1r. Pigeon Flying High FLINT,, Mich. (AP) , A Flint man reported to police that-he.!ound ·a'stray bird among his homing pigeons Monday and discovered it had a packet and note attached to one leg. The note t'ead, "Please enjoy." Police said I.he green leaves jn the pacliet were marijuana p I a n t s. Josel>{l Emrick ii housing the stray pigeon unut . poUce decide on their next.move. I ,. _J~ Thanksgiving Here for Nixons WASRING.fuN (UPI) -Prl!!id<11I Nixon and the First Lady are ex-peeled tO fly to California next week to spend the Thanksgiving weekend at their Su Clemoot:e home. • The President's daughter, Ju 1 i e Eisenhower, and her husband David will not be along' for the trip however, spen.. ding ibelr holiday Jnmad "It b Ei8enbower1s parents tn Phoenixville, Pa. • lt was• not known wher4-the Presldent'1 other daughler, Tricia ·eox and her tm. band, would spend the holidly. .. I I I My,~tery ,Checks 1.Jncovered. · • sr~rn:~rr.· m. iur1 i -For lh• .th.Ir~· tiJl)e·µ-\ ijlJle_ more.thin 1 year1 a. ;hill• sum. of . mislaid .money his-been found in Illinois' capital·dty. · · · · ~' ~ :f.1~ this ·week , _amouTit.ed lo U ,J21,79t -all in uncashed checks "writ- ten to pay state income taxes. ':'he ct.~ ·., and .accompanying 19".'. tal returns filled 17 cartons found in an assortment of truh at the state's Tax Center Building. Officials of the Department of Revenue would not disclose the e x .11 c t · stances of the dlscover_t of _the funds, nor the iden_tity o~ Uw-firms wfilch_ had submitted the check.S.. Two of tfie payments were for SM0,000 and $900,000. ··· Tbt checks were rescued from the trash Mooday and the find was disclosed .... ·es- day. · · · · · • As io hOw the checks wound up in " trash pile; Reveput Dii:tctor George E. ·Mahiri ·said "f'm trying to find out . ' ,my.seJL" Apparently, Mahin f8id, there w.is a mi;lµp, involving the, type o( foro_u in- volved. 'J'he cartons, '!Yhic~ were ~?il~ped trom .~department's Chicago ofhce1 ar- rived al the height of the. tax-payment DJ.Sh, ibOut last April %3. ; Mosi ·Qf:t.he forms insi~e, be sald .. we.re "no remittance, no balance due " forms, those requiring no pa yment or refund . It is possible, Mahin said, that an en1ploye "opened aOine of the bolts, saw ~ 'No ren-.ittanct' forrru and put them aside to work on forms_ containing remittances or with retUnch due._" If that were the case. he said, the cartons laiu might have been lost during renovation and cohstroction work at the tax ctnter, which began atxiut mid-May. Sixth DC Girl Found Murdered Near M~in Road • I\' ASRINGTON (UPll -Wllen • policeman fouod ta-year-old Brenda Denise Wood lying dead on the shoulder of t be Balt:lmore-Waahtngton parkwt.y .there were six stab wounds in her still· warm body. In her coat ·pocket was a· note ·signed the "freeway phantom.·" MW WIKIClard ; whOlle bOdy was found . tarl~1 Tuesday morning by a policeman ~n routine patrol, was the sixth Washln~n. O.C., girl killed under similar circumstances since May. AU or the victims were black. All of them were approximately the 1ame age. All= .. -'~ ~iea wer~ discovered near y '--.!busy roads. Four of the -aJx -had the middle name Yo-<rl. nlse. I lnspec'ltlr · · .Mahlon P it I s said metropoll~ 'police could not be certain lhat the um( person had killed all the (irla •. BW...he-aaid, ~~we cannot overlook the similarities." · Pollce·wou ld not release the text of the 1K1te: wblch appeared to have been writ- ten by the killer. They did say, however, that the note-.retetred In vague terms to ~ther i:~nt crimes. OUicers--•id· tht ·note contained no threats QI furU)er slayings. Miss W_400iid1iid bffn reported miss- ing Monday by .htr mother. She was fuUy ~lothed when her body was found. She wore a -black . and white checke<l miniskirt.. ·a blatk ·turtle neck sweats(,°' black boots, a maroon coat, and a green ribbon in her halr. Tests. were .ord~ed in Baltimore to letermine·lf the girl had been sexuaUy molested. OIAM61 COAST DAILY PILOT caAIA COAST ru•L1SH1N• COM1A.HY . ( 1t1\,1rt N. W•" ,.,.!Mnt eM ,_,.,.,. l -: J•e\ a. c.,1.., '. Ylrit ,,. .... ~ ~, .. w.... ..-. 1\••• K11"il ...... ,...-,, ... A. ... ""~i•• ....... ,. Q. H. L.., Ric.1i1tl P. N11J AAll'ltllll #Mllllftl 111iw. Letww ..... Ofllc• 211 fttMf .AVlftWI ...... -49,.H: P,O. ••• ••I, 92152 . • .. S... Ci...t.10Hk1 (;, ••!. t.Mttti·ll. C:•~:·· 11.,.1, •2172 , __ ....... __ c.... ·-· 311'"'"' -• .., ··~ W-rl S•dl~ 1nJ ,.,,.....,, B.ulf¥.rd ~---~ ut'll ... IOll1Mr"41 • • • ~-~Policy ' U nch3Rg_~il? ' • . • I .Ex-R.AND Man, Now Prof, .M~.~ Comment . . . . ' ~ -~er'1war" . . By .GEORGE LEIDAL ~ 6t Ille 0.llY f'IMt l"tt In s p 1 t e or ihe , Penta1on Papers revelation, a UC Riverside politlcaJ scien- tist and former RAND CorpOration e·niploye Sets little change in American ~ietn.am wai: policies.· Di .. Melvjn Gurton, a UCll professor Who si)ent fi ve years working for the same · ftrm from which Daniel Ellsberg gained acuss to a history of Vietnam decision making, was associated studenU lect11ttr at UC Irvine Tuesday. • Nlii>n h11 publicly vowed not to be the 11first President to lose a war tor the U.S.'," Gurton noted, The professor contends that, alter Camllodla and the un~edented out· JXIUrlng of public sentiment OPJXISing further in volvement in Southeast Asia. President Nixon learned only that "cer- tain pcllcies :J.St t better packaged." Gurton suggests that "VletnamlzaUOn'.' 11 auch a packa·ge ttl cover up the fact that the U.S. continues to be heavily in- volved. "As long as the U.S. body' counta are low, the wnr will be l<ept off the front pages •. .'' and thus "~ase to be a political issue In 1972," he said. J He said the Pentagon papers could be disoossed In light .or the issues of con- science they raise or the legal case resulting from Ellsberg 's action In pr()- Viding· the documents-to the-New Yori: Times. "But, I'm most concerned about the isse of decision making," Dr. Gurton said. "Anyone who reads the Pentagon Papers will rol)'e away Oabbergasted at 1& abysmal and persistent Ignorance at high le\rels or government about Asia, Asians a~ people who.join revolutionary movements." ''Protective reaction" is a "brilliant ~~-~.~uphemism" rortne cor.tiiiuer. 6iinffii~~.:;g __ or .North Vietnam which Gurton describes From the outset, Gurtoll C:ohtended, U.S: ·Jeaders have been more concerned about winning the war In Vietnam than in saving Vietnamese p e o p J e ' s in· dependence. : "Seventy percent·of the effort has been lo avoid 'humiliating defeat'," he said, quoting the once secret documents. Among the revelations in the Pent.con Piipets Gurton said bear on present JX1licies ! -Americans have a "paternalistic and ~acist perception" of Southeast Asians. -Only massive firepower could "bend Hanoi to our will." OAILY PILOT ll•lt ...... 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietnam Watcher Gurton · connict was never seriously considered. -The Central Intelligence Ae:ency (Cl6) when asked to evaluate the effect of continued bombing, the validity of the domino theory and the strength Df the Viet Cong "infrastructure" comes out looking well. ". ~Y urged reconsi; '"'tio n o( our policy," Gurton said. Based on ir1put from the elitists, esc ·~ lion or tl)e w~r appeared to a· President! Involved to have been a · "inode3l atep '.' · .:...pr:esi~ential options on the war and partlcularly on decisions of escalation were framed by a small core of "elitists," ipotligliting the "extent of butettii>cratiC-tyranny" extant i n Washington,,. •suited.to the bulk of mid-America and to the Defense Department bureaucrac,, acrording to the UCR professor. -Thl.s -eountry's •·national security managersr. stacked all options tvallable to the President 'in "favor of escalation." -Diseng~gement from the Vietnam . Gurton asks if "Presid£nt Nixon has departed" frOm this vlewJXllnt and ron- cludes since all "Pr..!sident!"" have perceived this war in personal terms" that this is now "i~ixon's war, just as it was Johnson's war, Kennedy's war and Police N ah Coast Couple, $1 Million Worth of Hash A hu-ge cache of hashish worth $1 million" that sat on a wharf in the Port or Long·Btach two weeka hidden in a rebuilt . van shipRC<I from, Asia was finally drlveti · away by a Seal Beach man as agent.! watched,. authorities charged Tuesday. James Sill, 26. arid hh wife Marianne, 2.S, of 211 Tenth St., were arraifne;cf Tue,..: day before a U.S. Commi.Uloner in Los Angeles on federal smuggling and con .. spiracy charges, customs ae:ftnts dlsclos· ed., · The haul , chara cterized as largest seiz- ed in Port of Long Beach' history was picked up Monday. Poli ce claim they arreste Sil! \.'.th the 230 pounds of top-grade refined mari- juana sap at a Belmont Shore ln- terseclion and his wire was picked up at a relative's home nearby. Three others Are being sought in ad- dition to the: Sills and federal agents predict the chance seizure of Pakistani dope will cripple the supply to all western states. The rebuilt Volkswagen -which even- tually had to be cut apart with saws and mechanical pry tools to check the con- traband cargo -arrived Nov. t aboard the Indian freighter Stale of Madhya Pradesh. Agent Don Watson said the vehicle had been equipped wit h i; p e c i a I com· p.artments , as well as using interior panels to hide the hashish. A routine shipboard cus toms inspection reveal~ its mill ion dollar cargo. Only a small portion was secretly taken as evidence and the van was returned to ship, !hen the area where thousands of other vehicles are unloaded and i;tored annui;.Jly. Staking out the van, agents waited two weeks, around-the-clock, until a mystery man later identified as Sill arrived Mon- day ana 6rove it away. Leap-frogging across thret ..counties, a dozen agents assisted by helicopter surveillance and radio corrmunicaUon tailed Sill · on a rambling ride to Riverside. He was suspected of attempting to shake ·off any possible tailing officers, or reduce suspicion before ret!JJ'nlng. Sill itopped, p.8rked and. left the van at three different Jocations in Los Angeles, Orange and Riverside countie.s before returning. Ball was set at $10,000 -for Sll]JI ind $5,000 ..,for hJs Wife following fr:efr -ap- pearance. Authorities claln1 the hashish totalled . more than 100.~ grams valued at $10 P,er gram on the illicit market. Similar to marijuana in effect but far stronger, the hashish originated in Pakistan and agents suspect the car was rebuilt to accommodate it aomewhere else In Southeast Asia. Field Official In Isla Vista Rioting Fired SAf'o'TA BARBARA (UPI) -Sheriff's Capt. Joel B. Honey, 34, the field com- mander who directed suppression of stu- dent riots at Isla Vista last year, was fired today on the basis of 11 chafies of misconduct . Sheriff John \V. Carpenter discharged Honey , 11 deputy in the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department since 1959 and 11 captain since August of 1968. Honey announced he has retained an attorney and will appeal the di!,missal to lhe rou nly civil serviCe comrr.lssion end ask for an open hearing on the charges against him. · Not all the charges involved the disturbances wh ich rocked the university commun ity or Isla Vista. Carpenter said Honey, a narcotia. investigator in his normal duties. was accused of stealing drugs and allegedly ordering officers under him to plant dru~ on suspect3. In the lsla V!sta trouble, Hone; wa s ac- cused o( dropping tear gas canisters fro"" a heliropter. He was 1 field' rommander of the law el"!tor~ment group that quell- ed the disturbances. Laguna Board Ol(s Cash F 01· Vocational Programs the district can refuse to take part In the vocational training project. If approved and if the district is able to fund ils share of the projecls,Jhe money will be usep to upgrade automotive mech1nics courses at the high school and establish a metal and wood I.hop al the continuation school . Trustee. Lln.i.e said he thought lny ad- ditional fllnds tht district may come up with should be spent toward Increasing teacher salaries rather th an Im- plementing new projects. School officials noted that the district runs the risk or Josins Its credlblllty with federal officials lr t~ projects •ere ap- proved and subsequcnUy re(used by the district. - '' "really punishing bombing." A n!JXlrl based on Pentagon documen la, released last wttk by Corne.JI Unlvei-alty researchers ll\dicates that in thret years or the Nixon Administration the V.S. has dropped _more tops of bombs.. on North V!~~:~am than we-re drbpped duting J 1J'a "Rolling Thunder" aerial campaign, Gurton uld. ' .-• Gurtoq further cont.ended that since U.S. troops have been reduced, the CIA his ~rutted an afmy of "35,000 in ~taos. that we know of'' and the U.S. is operating , JXlssibly another "clandestine force" in cambodla . ,"We are also training Cambodian troopa in, ;>outh Vh;tnam in dirtcl viola- tion' o{ 'the SpeciW Foreigri -Assiatiinte· · .o\ct P.i,ssed by · Congresa last Jal1uary,'' Gurtoil lsserled. ) ' · · He' llJll!3ted that the only way to end the war is for Congress to ·qit off all funds-r•ther than pass· partial~legislation and for voters to vote out of office any publlc official who goes along with policies that .are continuing the ·n- volvement ir'I Southc. st Asia. GU.rton, wbo Jett RAND last June, h'.olds bachelor and master's degrees in political science from Columbia •nd ·a doctorate from UCLA. He lives in Paci!ic Pali.tades and commutes to UCR. Village · Owner · Gets Variance Modifi~ation OK Vacation Village owner Ulren Hanel:ne was given ·permission ~fonday night by the Laguna Beach planning commission to lnbdlty a variance 'that" 'Would have permitted him to add eight units to the Sleepy Hollow complex by reducing fhe addition to sii units. , .' . · The varlanc(, granted by a 4-vote with commis'sioner Roger Lailphear dl11senting, also permits ttu! addition tb exceed ·the height limit for the area by three ·tnches and to fncrOach ii'ito sldeyards. · · The· encroachment was permitted to allow the new Linlts to be. built as an ad- dilion to an ~*Isling structure · who.w sideyards conform to a former sideyard requirement which now has been in· creased.. . The ·commission also" appro\>ed, by unanimous vot e. a parking plan sub- mitted with the variance request. ·!TODAY by THE FAMILY JEWELER Old fashioned service is not al· ways compatible with modern business methods. but we are try- ing to disprove this theory. We pride ourselves in taki~g a person· al interest in every customer that comes through our door. Special care can be seen in the safety we provide for your valu· ables. They are fully insured for the time that they are in our care. Since we do nearly all of our own watchJ and much of our jewelry repairs. you have the added insur4 ance of personal control over quali- ty. Unlike chain stores, ours is pri4 vately owned, a.nd..11s..owner, l take . a personal interest in th.e needs of my cuslomers. Although we are not a nationwide chain, we can still offer you the finest jewelry available, and alJea~sonable price!· Our jewels and designs are com· parable to ones found in the largest stores in the country. When you are looking.tor a "famil y" jeweler. stop in and le! us explain all the services we can provide. IAOV.I - ( • Gt1-11ning for · Two Cuban Premier Fidel Castro maneuvers around a defender ·as he drives far the basket during a basketball game played Tuesday in Iquique, Chile. -Castro .and a group of. Chilean officials defeated a · team made up of newsmen 32·1 4. Castro then flew to Concepcion, Chile for a 28·hour visit. · ' Sixth Try Not Charm; Laguna V ariance '"Nixed _· The sixth time was unlucky for ~gunan Ernest. Schroe~er, whose annual request for a variance to bu i Id apartments on vacant land at 259 Lower Cliff Drive was denied in a 3:2 vote of the Planning ·c0mmlssion ~1onday nigtit. ' · Schroeder. who started requesting variances for the' project back in 1965, always letting them expi re; made· his stxth ·such request at the Nov. I com· mission meeting. Commissioners ·bal ked beca use he did not have specific pJans on file with the planning deparlm~t and neighbors had exoressed concern about the height of the building .. Schroeder complained he had presented plans for three different ·buildings -over the years. bot finally agreod to produce the required plans if granted a two-week continuance. Monday night. the commission learnt.a he hP.d requested another continuance by phone and would not be able to.appear. Attorney James Smith, acting as From ·Omega spokesman for 15 apartment owners In the neighborhood' stepped forward to op- pose the continuance, pointing out that the applicant had let several previous variances 1aPse and "has yet to sho.w anything or give any indication of th.e location Of the building. after promisin$ tWo Weetcs ·agolo brlril In Pl!tns~" · · CominisSloner Rogti Lanphear· si.ig" gested that one way [o ·persuade Schroeder to prOduce plans would be to refei' the application to the Board Or Zol\-· Ing Adjustment and ma~e it subjett tb Architectural-Land Use· (ALS ) review, which would require a detailed inspection of plans. Smith said there would be no objection to this 11ction, but Commissioner Jotnt ~1cDowell moved for a flat denial "of lht variance, winning roncurrence from chairman · Carl Johnson and rom- missloner Larry Campbell, with Michael May voting in the minority with Lan· phear. a: : I wonderful ... ,,,th.,,,. Christmas . Bu! II th1r1 Wl5 eyer. ti' me ·_. -Om1g1's pro ud • tima for 1na gUt ol •n PO•hlor. ol 1mlri.1nce o megi , 1hls Christmas l_s.il. in lhe wo'.ld ol Sure 1 diamond br•clllet fine walch1s maar.s 11mply w et~h is an opulent thatshe'llknowyouwant1d Christmas g!lt. But wh1n lhl best !or tier. And she'll 1hl watch Is Om1g1, such prob ab ly nev1r n11d opul ence ga!ns elegance another witch !or Ill lh• and permanency. Chrislma511 lo come. 0 OMEGA A-1;d11m11~1 UK 1etl4 go\G CllCllt\ "11(11 •• l l?' a -11 a11rt•ft4t. 14!C Ot'lll1• er ytllew 111111 11111 •••tt• ltl Wl 1(11 ''"'"'""''~ .. . • ., J. C. fiumph;i{lj . Je~eferJ 1 --1823 NEWPO~LVD., COSTA. MESA -. CON\ll:Ntf.NT TElMS IANK.AMEltCAltD-MASTllt CHAltCiil 24 YEAlt$ SAME LOCATION PHOl:i!E 1~1·140( i • I I I I 1 ' I • . . .. . • -. ..... 11118 . . N.Y. S~±• • '· voe. ... NO. l75, _,. ~TIONS, 102 PAGfs ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNL4. • • WEDNESDA¥, NOVEMBER ' 17, 'Jt7f : I TEN CENTS Plan:~er's Extend Hearing on Laguna's Future • By BARBAR.k K.REIBICH ·not' using their maximum mning capacity exteod even to industrial areas, with en-°' • .. .,. '°"-?*"' .. 'to determine if down-u>ning !'f hl&her couraeement for ,'art-orjented facilities, __Af~ljl..Ll!lll.JliaJly.,l!JOf•·-de elo~ment standards should b e ouch as.ceramic£ el<: ' speechta on Luuoa.'s future, tbe,.,Plan-enacted; re<fuc1ngtlitilowa densities-. . · ·-.-.---- ning O:tmml!S!ocjJMt~· dec~.to continue · .ind/or uJ)il'adinJ. devel~ st•ndards . Reeognwng the rapidity of change In its public hearing..oo tfle land use. element Pt~ high dtns1ty midentlal areas; attitudes and . technJogy, it was agreed of t~ . General ~lan 'until' its Dec. & avoiding upzonlng existing m:idenUal tha~ the land use element ~ust be meetmg, with the· Proba>Hlfb' that there area unless required to do so for mu-reviewed annually and rem~ as will b& more cUacUssion at · .n in'tCrim imum 'pubHe benefit. nettssary, to coordinate with other study~stssk>ri. ,. . ' ' • Some conditiOllS should be {'laced, he el~ents o! the plan. Pl~ D~!Or ' W&:Ynt: ~ M 0;0 d y §Aid, on upioning Qf pio~ multiple .Pr:<>~Y O\\'ner J~hn E'._ldon, who.owns revle'ffed the rtVi&ed ta\ of t"fii'ISW el~ cores-ti)e central buslne,,,s district, Boat h1Jls1~ acreage ·behnld, city· hall, warned 111ent, outlining JPnJ.nl1add. lal)d use.stan-Canyon ·and Bluebird Canyon _. w~lch the city not to "'cut off the supply of new dard1 ·which,',if adopted, ~ould'keep the aOOuld _be carefully ipre-planned to laxpayers, to. pay for needed new u1ti~ 'popalat19_n .of the ci~ dOwn to rnQJ.imize adverse effects on adjacent services." The Gpneral Plan, he said, app~ate}y 20,000. . ::... areas. :. was pr~pareJt bf.professionals whose ad- Thie·include • ~.OC e:l1Sting,afea1 The community's art orientation should vice should be"heeded. "The only solu· ,, --:--( -::: . .. ~ .. ~ ~ . • • ... -.";4f • tlon," said Eldon, ''is to let I.be town con-a tong," said Haneline, ''What follows b he said. "\\'e now have breltJ:tinl spice, a tinue to crow at an orderly pace as in the tunnoll. time in which to help lbape the: future of p;;:st." . Victor Gran~. Laguna. ~ resident, ~guna. In the past decade we SI• tur Condem~ -v~~ge-bagunrytan-eounterM,-.. Village~t;aguna-.i:s---not'pro-~-chts--:tiecom-e-conge:steid;-ourocean•---1 for poP':118~n restr1ctJ4?05; be said a posing anything. Village Laguna is ex-polluted, 6Ur view amog-oblond, OW' sharp rue in laxes t11 pay for new pressing th( will of the people who don't streets overwhelmed with autOI arid Diii' ~ices might cause "many· ~tired peo-want a lot of fast growth." recreational f.acWUes overrun. But as pie to' be taxed right out of-town," and Prof. Philip RwxleJ, who helped long as these complaints were for tbe ad4ed, tbe only _way ~ get rid ~f unsl&ht· prepare the Village Laguna report, said most part a summer phenomenon, life 1n I>' old buildings IS to "allow their replace--"increased population brings increasea Laguna was enjoyable for most of .tbe ment with new ones of a size to justify laxes and a per capita lncrea!le in crime. year. The crowded summer rrn:!nthf pro- lhe cost of the land." , We have half the police cost·per capita of vjded us a chilling g!bTI.pse of-What-life .Vacation Village owner Lor~n Haneline Los Angeles,·for example." Could become in Laguna if the population also cited the professional qual~ic8tions Supporti~g · J\undel, Dr. ·Jo 1 e p h exploSion continued." of the General Plan team, combined with Tomehak reid a slatem~nt prepared by The .Civic League, .be said, aupporls "hard work on the part oJ 25 Citizens. the board of directors of the Civic zoning to control deMlty and retain need: Wten groups like Village _Laguna come League'. "The population boom'la ·over," ed open space. I -. . • u e ev1Yes e1 aw • · Lagu,:n.an Killed . 'In Mes.a C-rash A Laguna Beach woman shopper was fJtally injuted Tuesday as she esited a Costa.Meu. abopping center. Her car WA$ sllucll oo ll>e •ilk by· l'f .U. autos, ejecting her 1gainst a JOit. Jane I. Davey, 57, of let High Drive, IUCCllDlbed lo ~ IUlll ln1"""1,Ji>Jul:iel lit 7:JO-p.iii.da Q.11 ~..,.!ti, B!IP~ ~ Ibo•~-!"< lliil'1eid. . ln-igal<n said . llrs. DiYey ·WU pullllig out ol the llwbor Shopplns Center, .2300 llB,rbor Blvd.; eallbound when the collltiol occwied. Three others -two driven and the pregnant "'ife of one -suffered injuries, but were ti'eal!d and releasl!d at the 111me hospital. "l missed. her by inches," motorist PJul Skendrovlcll; -d Orahge, told trallic orficers Who arrivtd at the scene. The witness ukl through traffic on the \usy boulevard had the green.. light at the time . . Can following hii:n. driven by ~fare D. Conley, 56, of 1777 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, and Donald E. \Vrigbt, 28, of 535 Pierpont Drive, also in Costa ~1esa, lliunmed into the Davey car. Men's Basketball Le ague Forming .. : H ome Additi9n -. -:rhe Laguna Bead! RecreaUOO Depart· nfent is now forming its winter men's be<kelball lugue, with the lint coaches" meeting tchtduled for Nov. %3. ·Managera wishing to enter a team Iii the league should c:ontact the department or attend. the meeting, at wbkh entry fees. rules and team eligibility are to be di=ecl. Further inloimation may be obtained from lhe department II 175 N. Coast Highway, 4M-1124 ell ff. ~. lfeadler Jt's goini: to be wanner Thura- day, wilh more of thoee ' P,Y winds. Hi(ha along the -t • around rt rtslng .to T7 lnlllld. Lows toni(l>I 11 lo 8 . Etsm E TeDA't' Ettancfa High School 1tudenls 1 '" Co.sta Me.so. are-tqueez:ing ftN life olct-of nlP'tU 1)loltic j1'iu boiUes. St~ P_age 28. tMti.e a MllMt ,._. n c ......... , .............. ... c..-.. .......... C-" lt ~ .... ,. . c.....,., " ,,...,.. """ • °""' ...... 1t ..... ""' .,_. " • Dt'. ~ 1t ..... , .. __ , ........ ....,....,... n ~ " ......... ""1. ......,.. • • )1 ...,..... .. ...,. 4 """ ~· " WW-•..n .,. MallMC • Wiiii. .... " MM .. ltt'l'Q 11 W ....... t ""'-'t M-tf ... " .,.,,.. ...,,. ... The .victim was thrown o.ut and struck a signal lieht pole, suffering deep h .. d laceratlons. and othet injuries. Conl Wright llld ~ latter's wile, i llio all ·....WhwHI Of neck, and back pains; p!ua cuts 1and abrasions. . School: Board Puts Pressure . -. ~ On Field Trip . ' Planning, for the traditlonal Colorado Ri•er field trip by Thurston Intermediate SchOol students r111.into aome uoapecttd rapidl at Tuesday'• meeting of the Laguna Beach school board. ,, .. ~ .. ' Ei~ Betarn• .... Trust.et Gerald Linke, claiming last yew's journey had left the school with practically no administrators and few teachers, succeeded in .having approval of the trip delayed until a written plan is 1ubmitted by organizer&. LagWJi Be~ gree\eF-Et1er Larse n,: 81 , proved he was getting his health 1>4ck after returrung to the art colony follo\\'ing a long hospital sojourn. Here Eiler, wh·o is st.3ying al the Laguna.Beach NurSing Home, greets old acquaintances, arti!t 'fina,.Azopz and her son Steve, both of Laguna~ . . "The discipline at tbe school was ter· rible," he said of the school during ihe w~k-Jong May 1971 trip when many students, teachers and admlnlstrator:i: wei:e gone. 0 And I even sawoon one of the ·doors :a-rreshly·made four.Jetter word that I won't'" meiition . Pro:hleins F ac,e Cou'.ncilmen High Rise Vote, Sewage Plant To Get Discussio n ''\Vho's going' to run the school th is ~ar?" he asked angrily of school ·ad· ministrators. "It certainly wasn't run last year.'' · The retired Navy captain, still firing verbal torpedoes, suggested that parents be asked to accompany the group of 150 students instead of having so many teacber& along. Jim Herdman, Thunton counselor in charge of the annual trip, told trustees that parents have gone in the past, but · that the select group of teachers were already well-trained in lifesaving and first aid. He Aid trained personnel wert , • 'Deeded ~use of the danger involved in ~ navigating the rafts down tht river. Herdman.did admit that1Jiere had.been ·same concern by officials following last year's.trip about the conduct or stutients who had stayed behind at Thurston. ·He said plans this year. call for all ad- ministrators but himself remaining at the school and two member• of every three- teacher team staying behind. ''WeHi we want ~t p!an in writing," Linke ,lold' Herdman, "and we want lbal plan adbmd to," Action on the propooal ,... delayed.wW1he tioard's nul re(Ular mtding. A long age1da and some pressing pro- ~lems will face Laguna Beach city coun- cilmen· meeting ' at their regular ·7:30 o'clock session tonight. Not on the agenda, but doubtless due for some discussion, will be the latest at- tempt to overturn the Aug. S high rise vote in a new· superior Court suit rued by realtor Vern Taschner. City attorney Tully Seymour ·will review the-action and presumably receive council authorlzaUon to defend those named in it: These include the city coun- cil, the planninf commission. City Manager Lawrence-Rose , City Clerk Dor- othy MusfeJt, Pl6nf1int Director Wayne Moody, Associate Planoer ?!.f I c h a e I Easley and Building Inspector· Jim Winter. An agenda item certain to receive prompt attention· is a proposed coblract with Dr. Jan Scherflg, .consulting engineer with the firm or Ulwry Engineering.SCie,nce to continue to &erve as consultant ()11 interim improvement& to the City'.s failing iewage treatment plait. 'Tbe consulting services, says public ~ du.ctor Joseph Sweany, probably will be needed · to varying degrees throogbou\ the repiaining li!e o! the plant and the fees W'QI_ be 80 percent teim· bursable under goTer'Olntht gr1nts the ci- ty ia requeslillg to Ullll'ade tbe plaol. La wf Bo ti .F -...ur..•Sd>erfi('"""'"'. s 10.pclnt plaJI !oc llilerlm ·. g a . a ng aµ lmpi:ov,_menu to.the plant""' lite .only r ~ 4111125 ""{ kllid wol'.ds -toward Laguna dur· .H"sell q ' Jf otor ing. bearing .. the slalus·of the -·se lrtatm<nl operation before lhe ll<glonal • A Loiina lle1ch boltin( Ian wlU be In Waler Quality Control Boml Jn. San the market for a sturdy ptlr or oars next Diego Monday. • ld90Q· if. polk'e Are not l\lecetllful in INring tht highly critical session, trading dOwn his II,t25outboard motor. Councilman Edward Lorr predicted Don Raidt, of 1179 Carmelita St. told una~s council approval of a rusiblli- • (lfficers the sizeable motor was removed ty study on the to.point Jrnprovtmen t. from a bolt parked in his driwway some program. time /between Moodly evenln1 and Tuet-IJ'he question of rtmovina parking on diiy mornln&. lower Nyes Place will come before the • " counCil once more. in the form or· a report from the Department of Public WG!'ks, along with a petition signed by a· number , of . Porta£lna Laguna property , owners, urging a total or partial.parking ban. Other items of business include: -Adoption of . the , proposed building records ordinance. -Seiling of hearing d6.tes. for· three sets or amendments to · the ~ity zoning . ordinance, recommended by the planning commission. - -A report from the city attorney on the .status of a dispute over payment of county health permit fees. -Proposed installation of three· street ligtits on Mystic Way. -ProJJOSed lease-purchase of · two trams: used on a rental basis during the past FeSUval seuon: · ·:-Request for an additional ap- propriation for .the city11 share of•Jegal costs in connection with .a diapute·over se;lling on the Local -AgtncY ·Formation Commission (LAFC). -Presentation of a printed 'budget for the current fiscal year. Clemente Councilman's Son Killed in Piane Cra sh Ronald Lower, 31, the elder son of ·well Others killed in Uie.-lrlgedy were all known San Clemente City Councilman reskltot.s ol Imperial Betch -George Wade Lcwer, was one or four men killed LaCroix, 33, the pilot of the tr~r; in the collision of two lilbt planei over James Kunselmanr.Jr.,' 30, and Ervin Chula .Vlsla Tuesday. Vinson, 21. . Lower, a seasoned aviator, was the All four men were empl~ of , the man1111er o! Bdele-and Johlliton_j'!yJnc-.. flyJnc ..,,,q and .,kt Oyiog togelhez."1 Se~k:e. He and lht. other three men were a, tri~ IF Gillespie Fteld to Brown returaln1 [rom_ a. meeting at Gillespie ' FieJd near the Mexican border. Field to Brown Field when the tragedy , The planes crasbecl Iii 111 opeo !ltld, O!'<Ul'l'l!d. at>out a halt-mUe ~rt. One alrcraR nor- Both planes were registered to the rcwly nilsaed' a row,of tract homes in the nying aervice where-Lower had worked area about a mile trom the ChuJ~ ;v11ta for more than seven years. Municipal Goll COurte . Officials in San Diego said one· of the Investigators O'orn the N a t Ion a I two pJane1, 1 late model Piper Cherokee TrJnsportatlon S.fety Board are in- 140, "apparently rolled and came up vestlgatlng_ the causes and wm at .. underneath an older training aircraft, tempting toc1a7 to determine who wu at then the colll.sion occurred. Lower was Ule controls o the. Chetokee when' It &ud .. cne of three men in the Plper1 denly ascendtd • I ' Ordinance _ For Laguna Ruled Good By TOM BARLEY Of .... Deltr ,,., 118ft "Tbe ordinance is good until aomebody aays it isn'l" _ Wilh that comment Tuelday by Orange Coun~y Superior Court Judge ·J. E. T. "Ned"ltutter, Lal\lll& Beacb'1 tn qain, flll apin bjp "" -,... Oii again. The ordinance llmita bullilllic height to 31 !eeL · Less than lour houra,after he bid -ceded that aoy atl colony mident. 11rio na liven • &lulldinl' permlt I« coa-llruclion riceodJng tJie aMeol llmM ..t by the recenUy enactecf ordinance would have i valid permit, Jutfce Rutter toot aliother look at Hie order he signed Mon- day and recognized. the ordinance u valid. , He was reminded Uiat tbe order be wls aiked to sign by attorneys acting for real estate broker Vern Taschner cootaina tht language "illeaal ordinance." "WeJI," he said, "maybe it should have said allegedly illegal ordinance." Taschner'• lawyera gol Judge Rutt.r's aignature to the new order after a 1eries of reversals at appellate court level and the overwhelming ~pproval by Laauna voters of the high riSfl ordinanct. It appeared, from the language of the order, to clear the way between now and Dec. 6 for anyone contemplating high rise construction to go ahead w:ith hls plans if he could obtain a building pennll "He'd never get the permlt,0 Judge Rutter said Tuesday afternoon. He had '8ld Tuesday morning: "If you were given a building permit I'd have to.agree that you had ..a valid permit under the terms of that order." Here is what the order said. Judge Ru~ ter signed it Monday. . · "Therefore the city clerk iJ com· manded upon receipt of this writ to cancel and nullify the certilicat, of the vote on the illt!gal ordtnance; · the city council shall Dulllfy, cancel and rescind its declaration of vote on the illegal ordinance and all resoluUOns made under it ill conformity with aaid lllepl ordinance. 1be order . aoes on: '.'In ., addition thereto, all of the aforementioned departments and city oCOclals are com- manded to cease all eff<rt:J to enforce. carry out or fclllow the provlaJOns of said illegal ordinance or in the alternative show cause in this dePJf11'eilt on Dec. t." None ot that means th6t the ordinance is Ulegal, Judie Rllttrer . .,. uys: lllgh rise opponenll Insist IOOay that the onllnanee la valid. High !ise proponents are eq~llY.· ada· mant thlt Judie Rutter's orde'r clearly declares the election to be Jnvalld and tbe onllnance illegal. "Al far u I am concerned at this mo- ment," Judge Rutter said, ''the ordinance iB legal unW tomeona comes in btrt and tells me it's illepl." The hearhig ii scWlled !or Dec. f . ' YOU A.UTO SEE TOD AY'S-ISSUE - 'l'be DAILY PU.or llluta the optDinC o! lhe 8th ADlual 0nnp Coun17 - tlQlllLAulo -today wllh. Ille larpll "auto show ledkln1' ettr p 1N'•llld lit , tbls newspaper. ""Ti The 20-paf• 's«ilon filled wllh -\ !acta. pliolos, r ....... Ind ads nlllod .. • lite abow and to the wwld al ..,. ... II inalde today. The allow -Ill livMoJ run today al the ~ CoDvtollaa CC11ler. ' .. ' ~ -. • ' 1 -DAll.Y PIL.0 SC • MysJery <;·Policy --Un.change-d? .. _-~~~".'ltA.ND Mqn, IV<!U] Prof, Mak·e~ Commen.t -Check s ' :uncovered . I . I SPRl!IGF!ELD. JU. !UPI) -'For the .t}iird·titne In little more than a yest, ·a .hugt:' slim of mislaid money has been found in Illinois' capital city. ' ~: Th&° ,find this week amounted . to f2,m ,7i1 -all In utlcashtd checlts ·writ· ten to pay state Income taxes. ':'he ct.~ ... , and 1ccompanying 19'.'. tax returns filled 17 cartons found in an assortment of tr1sh at the state;i Tix Ceiiter BUilding. Officials of I.fie Depirtment of ln9enut would not disclose the e x a c t •----circumstanceJ of-the-discover:y -of-the funds, nor the identily.J>: tbl" firnu whit;h had submitted the checks. Two, of the payments were for '$680,000 and $900,000. The cheeks were rescued from the trash Monday .and the find was disclosed ~·es- _day. -. · · , As to how Ule checks· wound up in " "trash pne: Revenuti Director George E .• Mahin 'said, "I'm trying to find out 'n,.yseU:.. · · · · • · · · · · · · ·' APPar;ntly, Mahin said, there was a mixup~J!lv'l\'.\M th~. type of form!: _in- '"\/oJved. !he cartons, which were ship~ from the department's Cbi"c:ago ofrice, ar- r}ved at the helg.til or lhe tax-payment -rush, abOut last April 23. , : Most of the forms inside. he said, ·were "no remittaoce, no balance due" forms, those requiring no payment or. refund. It is poulble, 1t1ahin said, .that an employe "opened some .o[ the boxes-saw the 'No rerr.lttance' forms and put lhem aside ·tn work OnJorms cOntaining remittances or with .refUods due." lf that were the case, he said, the cartons later mi ght have. been lost during t.tnov1UOn and romtruCUon work at the tax ctnttr, which began ahout mid-May.- Sixth DC Girl -Fom:Jd Murdered .. Near Main Road "WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Wh•n a policeman--found 18-year-qld Brenda Oenise Wood lying dead on the shou lder of t be Baltimore-Washington parkwt>.y there were six stab wounds in her still· warm body. • In her Coat pOCk.et Was a note signed the ''freeway phanfom/1 • • . ' . . ·. By" GEORGE LEIDAL ,.,, tk Dallf' 1'11tf llltt. Jn Ii p It e of the Pentagon Papen revelaµbn, a JJC Rlvuside political sc.ien· list and former RAND Corporation employe s~es little change In American VJetnam war Policies. · Dr. Melvi!l Gurtora, a UCR professor \\'ho spent five years working for the !llme · firm frOnt wh ich Daniel Ells berg gained access to a hi story of Vietnam decision maki.ng, wa s associated studenls lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. · · He said the Pentagon papers could be -discussed ·In light of tht issues of ron· science they raise or the legal case resultini.Jro.m...EUsberg~s... action ifi_pra, vlding, the documents to the Ne w York 'nmes. "But, I'm most concerned about the isse of decision making," Dr. Gurton said. "Anyone who reads the Pentagon Papers will come away flabbergasted at _th~ aby_11_mal and persistent igno('ance at high levels of government about Asia, A_sians and ~pie .whq join revoltitionary movements." · From the outset, Gurton contended, U.S. 'leaders have been more concerned about winning the war in Vietnam than In saving Vietnamese p e op I e 's in· dependence. "Seventy percent of the eHort has been to a~oid. 'humiliating defeat'," he said', quoting the once secret documents. · Among the revelations in the Pentagon Papers Gurton .said bear on present policies: ' · -Americans have a "paternalistic, and racist perception" of southeast Asians. -Only massive fir.epower could "bend Hanoi to_our will." . . :-.Presidential opt.ions on the war and particulafly on decisions of escalation were framed by a small core of "elit~sts," Spotlighting the ·'extent or bureaucraLic · tyranny" eXtant i n \Vashington. · · -Th~ .country's "national security managers" stacked all options available to' the President· In "favor of escalation." -Disengagement from the Vietnam , Elitnhower's war " Nlion bas publicly vowed not to be the "first President to Jose a war for the \J.S,(' Gurton noted. The professor contends that, after Cambodia and the unpreceilented out· pouring of public sentiment opposlr\g Curther Involvement in -Southeast Asia, Prealdent Nixon learned only that '!cer- tain PQJlclfs ·1st t better packaged.'' OUtton 1Ugge.sl! that "Vietnamization" \ ls suth • package lo cover up the fact that lM U.S. continues to be heavily tn. volved. "As long as the U.S. body counts ar' 1~1.the wnr wiij be kJ!pl off the front pages , .. " and thus "cease to be a -po)it1cal Issue In 1972," he said. ;;:,~--"Protective-naction*' ira-"brillian euPhemisn_l'' for the cor.tinuer: bombing of Jlorth Vietnam which Gurton describes as "really punishing bombing." DAILY l'ILOT si.tt I'll .... 'NOTHING HAS CHANGEO' Vietnam Watcher Gurton conflict was never seriously considered. -The Central Intelligence Aeency (CIA) wtieri asked to evaluate.the. effect or continued bombing. the validity of the domino theory and the strength of the Viet Cong "infrastructure" e<i~ out looking well. •·. ¥y urged reconsi,· -~1ion of ollr policy," Gurton said. Based ·on ir:~:it from the elitists, esc ·• ti.on of tbe. war _appeared to .a . Presidents involved to ha ve been a "modest step'.' suited.to the bulk or mid-Arr.erica and tQ the Defense Department bureaucrac,. according to the UCH. professor. . Gurton asks 1f "President Nixon has departed"· fiom this viewpoint ai:><f cori- cl!.ul~s since all ''Pr.:sidenti .}lave p,erceived this war In personal terms" that this is now ."Nlxon's war, just as it was Johnson's war, Kennedy 's wstr and A report based on Penta~on dt?Cufnents, released last w«k by Cornell University researchers Indicates that In three years of'1he Ni1on Admlnlstrition the U.:S. has dropped more tons of bombs iln Nortti \'':!:~am than Were dropped dllring J SJ's "Rolling Thunder" · aerilil campaign, Curton said. Gurton further contended that aince U.S. troops have been reduCed, ·the 'CIA ha~· recruited an a·rmy of ''35,000 in Laos that we know of" and the U.S. is operating possibly another ''clandestine force " in Cambodia. "We are also training Cambodian troops in South Vietnam in direct vlola- tion of the SpeciaJ Foreign Assistance Act paued by Congress last January,'' Curt.on ·asserted. · He. suggested tbat the only way to end the war is for Congress lo cut off all funds rather than pass partial le.l{islation and for voters to vote out of office any ·public officia l who goes along with pqlicies that are cqntinuing the ·n- volvement in South~ .. st Asia. LGurton, who 1Crt RAND last June, ·holds bachelor and master's degrees in politica l science from Columbia and a doctorate from UCLA. He Jives in Pacific Palisades and commutes to UCR. Police Nah 'Coa,st _Couple, $I Million Worth of Hash Village · Owner . . 'Gets Variance Modification OK reduce susJiicion be!Ore ret'Jrning. Vacation Village owner Loren Haneline was given permiSaion Monday night by Miss \looi!ard, l'h:>selbOity wa •round early Tuesday momipg by a poiicema"it on ~ routine patrol, was the sixth W~lngton, D.C., girl killed under Wnllif circumstances s111ce May. A· ltUge Cache of hashish worth St million that sat on a wharf In the Port pf 1 .Long Beach two weeka hidden In a reb\IJ1t1 van shipped from Asia was finally drl\•en · Siii MOii~ J>trked\"nd. left the van at three '&fftrent IOcation:?in Los Angeles, Orange and · RiVerside counties before '• JI . ' ' ' the Laguna Beach planning commrsaiOn .to modify a variance that would have permitted him to add el(l:hl units to the ljleei>>i 1!4>11011 ~.,,p1., br mu~~ \h• I All o_l the vlctJms were black. . AD or them were approximately the same age. AU sis: bodies were discovered near busy roads. Four of the six had the middle nam~ Denise. inspector Mahliln P i t ts said metropolitan police could not be certain that the same person had killed all the girls. But .he said, "we cannot overlook lhe similarities." Police Would not release the text of the note, which 11ppeared to have been writ: ' ten by the ~!er. They did say, however, ~ that the 'nbte referred in vague terms to other recent crimes. Officers Sala the note contained no threats of further slayings. Mis! Woodard had been reported miss· Ing Monday by her mother. She ,.as fully :lothed when her body was found. She wore a bl.aclf : and white checked · miniskirf, a black turtle neck sweater, black boats, a .. maroon coat, and a green ri bbon in her hair. Tests were ordered in Baltimore to determine if the girl had been sexually molested . . ' OIAN&I COAST DAILY PILOT ~ ~ PUtllSHIHO C'Olt\l'AHY .. i1\.1rt N. w,., ,,...~..., ..... f'lllllllllW' 1 ,,.,~ a. c.,.1 • ., · 1 'VU ,,.IHoll •1111 ~ttl .... l'llOtt ---· n.,,;;; ic •• ,a . • .Ef!IW Jhi,,.1t A. MvrpJ.1111 ~illll ~;"" Otrl• l:f. l:111 Jti1J.1r4 P. Nill i\lllllMlt MIMD'ilit Edllaft ...,_ IMcl Offtce o; --·· 21Z FOr1lfA.,,11111· M1mR11llllr1u: r:O; t.~ '''· tZ&S2 s-_c,_..0H1c1 , ~!J.Htrt9 ll C111i11 l 11I, tl672 · .Ott.-,CMlilt· ~·Miu• :u& ,Vbt 111 SINt.t ~·= tl1.J N""'"" lhultvll'lf --; W17£ ... Ch. klllnt1' away by a Seal Beach man as agent! returning · watched, authorities charged Tuesd1y. B 11 ' . , t ,10 ooo"i· "'II d . arnes SiU, 28, and his wife .M ~,080 .for .his wilt! lollowint !hell , .. J . . ·~· .• a wa.sse ... a,., •or~s., 25. of JI! Tenth St., were arr~ , t-w-rance. ~ . ' day before a U.S. Com.missioner in Los Authorities clain1 the hashish totalled A~geles on federal smugg\lng a~ Con· more than 100,000 rrams valued at $10 sp1racy charges, customs ae:~nts ~1BCl0&o1.. per gram on the Illicit market.· ed. . 1 Similar to marijuana· in ·effect-but far The haul, characteriied as largest seiz· . stronger, the -hashish ·originated in ed hi_ Port of l.Alng Beach "history was Paklstan and agents sus'pect the car was picked up Monday. reliufit ti> accommodate-it-somewhere Police claim they arreste Sil'. '·:th the else Jn sOutheast Asia. 230 pound.\ of top-grade refined mari· juana Sap .a1 a Belmont Shore in- tersection and ins wile was rtcked"up at a relative's ho~~ nearby. ~ Three others s.re being sought in ad- dition to the Sills and federal agenl!I predict the chance seizure of Pakistani dope will Cripple the supply to all western states. J'}!e rebuilt Volkswagen -~-hich even· tually had to he cut apart with saws 2'XI mechanical pry tools to check the con- traband cargo -arrived Nov. I aboard the Indian fre ighter Stale of Madhya Pradesh. 'Agent Don Walson said the vehicle h;id been equipped with s pec i a 1 com· partmenl~, as well as usinc interior panels to hide the hashi sh. A routine shipboard customs inspection revealed ·its· mil!ion dollar cargo. Only a sma ll portion was secretly taken as evidwce and the van was returned to ship. then the area where thousands of othe r vehicles are unloaded and stored annu;.lly. Staking out the van. agents waited two \\'eeks. around-the-clock. until a mystery man later identified as Sill arrived Mon· day and drove it away. ~ Leap-frogging across three counties. 11 dozen agents assisted by helicopter surveillance and radio corrmunlclition !ailed Sill oh a rafnbling rid~ to Riverside. He was suspected of atlempting to shake off any poss ible tailing officers, or . Field Official In Isla Vista Rioting Fired SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Sheri ff's Capt. Joel B. Honey, 34. the field com- mander· who directed suppression· ol stu- dent riots at Isla Vista last year, was fired today on the basis Of· 11 charges of misconduct. Sheriff John W. Carpenter discharged Honey . a deputy in the Santa B.arbara County Sheriff's Department si nce 1959 and a captain since August of 1968. Honey announced he has relalned an attorney and will appeal the db.missal to the county civil servi~ romrr.ission and ask for an open hearing on the charges against him. Not all the charges involved the disturbances which rocked the university community of Isla Vista. Catpenter said Honey, a narctitic~ investigator in his normal duties. was accused or stealing drugs and allegedly ordering officers under him to plant drugs on suspects. In the Isla V'.sta trouble, Hone; was ac· c~ed of dropping tear gas canisters fro"'l 11 helicopter. He was 11 fi eld commander of the law enforce ment group that quell· ed the disturba~es. Laguna Board Ol(s Ca~,1 F 01· Vocational Prog1·ams By an unusual iiplit, Laguna . Beach school trustees Tuesday voted to apply for $29,500 in federal funds for two voca· fi'Onal education programs for high school student.a.-r:. · Both proposals would require Jlll'l'Tle distrk't funds for implementation, dnd this was what caused trustees Gerald Linke arid Patricia GllleUt to vote against submitting lhe applications. -William Tt.omas, "in an unprecedented move, voted with Dr . Norman Browne and Jane Boyd to submit the requests In hopc. lhat)ocal money might be avallablt: to implement th& training. Ol!lcili ls noted th9!, if the two ,11~ plicatlons 11re: approved by federal of. fic.ials apd no l!>C•I monty Is available, • ' the district can refJJse to take part in the voc.-Uonal training project. If approved and if the district ill able to fund il! share of the project!, the money will ~ u!ed -upgrede-automotiYe mechanics eourses at the'high school ind establish a metal and wood shop at the continuation school. Trustee Linke said 'he thou1ht any ad· ditional funds the district may come up wilh should be spent toward Increasing teacher salaries rather t h a n im· plementing new projects. School official! noted 1hal the district run!! the tlsk of losing Its credibility With fcdcr11I officl1li1 if lhe proje<:t!I we.re 1p- proved and 1ubsequently refused by the district. ,uidltfOq to sls:iUnlta. l '.!.' 'r The variance, granted by a f.I vote with cori'tmlssloner Roger Lanphear C:Us,entlng, all() permits .the . addition to e~<;~ed th~ helght ._limit for the area by t!ire~ inches . and to encroach into sldeyards. The encroachment was pen:nitted to allow th!: "new units lo ·be built "as an ad - <titl"on .w· an exl"sting 'structure whose sideyardS· conform · to 8. former sideyard requirement which now has been in- creased . The commission also approved, by unanimous vote, a parking plan sub- mitted with the variance request. TODAY by THE FAMILY JEWELER Old fashioned service is not al· ways compatible 'll1ith modern business methods, but \Ve are try- ing to disprove this theory. We pride ourselves in taking a person· al interest in every customer that comes through our ~oor. Special care· can be seen in the safety we. provide for your valu· ables. They are fully insured !or the time that the.y are in our care. Since we do nearly a~ of our own watch, end much of our jewelry repairs, you have the added insur· ance of personal co~trol over quali· ty. Unlike. chain stores, ours is pri· vately O\\'fled, •nd as ~wner .. I take a personal interest In-the-meds of 1llY customers. Althoug~ we are not a nationwide chain, \Ve can still ... ofter you the finest jew_elry • avail.a'ble, and at.rusonable prices.. O'ur jewels and designs are com· parable to ones found in the largest stores in the country. \Vhen you are J~king for a "family" jeweler, stop in and let us explain all the, Services we can Provide. IAOV.I 61111ning f o,. Two Cuban Premier Fidel Castro maneuvers around a defender as he dri~cs for t_he basket during a basketball .game played Tuesday in ~ Iqu1que, Chile. Castro and a group. of Chilean officiaJs defeated a team made up of newsmen 32-14. Castro then flew to Concepcion, Chile for a 28-hour visit. Sixth Try Not Charm; Lagu.na Variance Nixed The sixth tirrie was unlucky for Lagunan Ernest Schroeder, whose annual i'equest fOr a variance to bu i Id apartments on vacant land at 159 ·Lower Cliff Drive was denied in a 3·2 vote of the pl anning commission Monday night. Sc;:hrocder. who started requesting variances f9r tbo ~oje£l back jn':t9Jl?,1 always Jetting them expire, lflaflt his sixth .sucq,request at the Nov. 1 com- mission meeting. Comm issioners balked because he did not have specific plans on file With the planning department and neighbors had eXnressed concern about the height of the building. Schroeder complained.he had presented plans for three different buildings over the. yea rs, but finally ag reed to pr6duce the required ptan·s If granted ·a two-week continuance. Monday night, the commissiorf learned he had requested another continua nce by phone and would not be able to appear. Attorney James Smith, acting as spokesman for 15 apartment owners In the neighborhood stepped forward to op. pose the cor:itihuance, pointing oUt that !he applicant had let several previous variances lapse and "has yet to shbw anythini:. 9r give 1any indicaUon of lb\ Jocation_,of :the buUdlng-, ,after-.promising lwo weelul ago to bl-ing in plans."· '" • Commissioner Rogei Lanphear stfg· gested that one way to persuade Schroeder to produce plan s would be to refe.r L!t.e application to the Board of Zon· ing Adjustment and make it subjecl fb Ar~hjtectural-Land Use (ALS). review, which would r.equire a detailed inspection of plans. Smith scrid lhere woold be no objection to this action. but Commission er JohA McDowell moved for a flat denial of tilt varianei!. winning concurrence fro"m chairman Carl Johnson and corn· missioner Larry Cafllpbe\I, with Michael May voting in the minority wlth Lan- phear. From Omega, . a . wonderful '"""'' '""· Christmas Sul 11 there was ever ti' me OmeQLI proud a lime for !tie gltl or an oosilion or em!nenc1 Omeg1, this Christmas. ls if, in the wo'.ld ol Sure a di1mond bracelet fine watches means 11mply wal ~h Is an opulent th atshe'llknowyou w1n\ed Christmas gltt. Bui when lhe bes\ for her. And sh&"ll 1ha watch is Omeg1, auch probab ly n1ver need opulence gains elapanca 11101her w1lch lor all lh• and permana11cy. Christmases to coma. 0 OMEGA A-H lll1lfto~d1. l•IC folld 1att ltlt~tllL Wtl"".,tl2~ 1-11 ~'•"'o"dl. UIC W~•ll O• \t !IO"' 1oht gola ll•1tt · 1-tt •II~~ .,,., ... , .. llSO . . . • , ' ... J. C. fiumphrie!J Je~efer!J -1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYENIENf lE~MS IANKAME~ICARD-MASTEl CHARGE J~ YE.Al$ SAM& LOCATION rHONl 141·l401 ,. .. I I I 11 -. • San Clemente Capistrano voe. M, NO. 275, 6 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES O~NGE COUNTY,.CALJFORNIA -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,-·191r • nian'S" • OUll·Cl ·on • ' DAILY l'llOT SI•" ....... (:nri1a en Dragon Conducts Composer, conductor, arranger. Carmen Dra~on is sho,vn assisti'ng San Clemente High School singers Tue~. Th~x will be ,part of a 500-voice cbol"\•~ of J\igh 15ch6ol •il4 c<>llege •ludents singing wit.Ii • the SymphoD'y Fantastique Orchestra at Knotts' Berry, Farm Dec. 17 and 18. The cborus·will include youngsters from Mission. Viejp and Laguna Beach. ,Draion will ~oi!du~t the flran,-Coun&lr~ym~_., Association presentation. .'-~~~ . ' Bluff Road Gets Challenge Council W ill Hear Stro ng Sce nic Route· Complain.t ·San Clemente City Councilmen tonight \fill fonnally cons ider a strong complaint by a Jocal physician who opposes any plans for o scenic bluff road ~g parts of San Clemente's city beach. Dr. Edward Westphal, of 15.'Jl Buena Vista, urged councilmen in a letter to scrap the expensive plan because of the csthetic damage such a r o a· d would cause to the coast line. The plan, the physician said, "ignores c-urren t mel'ited concern for pre.!k!rvation of the beau ty of our rapidly vanishing coasUine." lie asserts that the road \\'Ould increase automobile pollution, "Why defile a beau tiful section of coastline with a sterile ribbon of asphall so that out of towners can admire• small section of our coast from the comfor,t. ol their gas-belching machines?" he asks. The idea for the scenic road is in its most preliminary stages and is far from lJeing the topic of formal council action. The plan gained momentum last n1onth after City Engineer Phil Peter complied with a council request to determine if the road is feasible. Peter said it was, but the project would run into the millions: of dollars. Existing city property between the base of the bluffs and the Santa Fe railroad. ~d he used for a road between North ' . Weather I Beach and Avenida Del Mar. other items on the council's agenda for tonight's meeting include: . -A Jetter from Ronald Ankrom of' 2613 Via CascadJta, in the Shorecliffs colony, asking that 25-mile-per-hour speed limlL sigru and others stating "children at play" be placed along cascadlta to .slow speeders who assertedly are a menace to pedestrians. An.krom said that some drivers travel at speeds of 50 miles per hour on the steep residential street. -A letter from lando~ E. W. Rath· bun seeking to annex about 21 acres of his property near Grant's Plata into the city. But because sewer and water ser· vice,, will be provided by Capistrano Beach districts~ Rathbun seeks a waiver of the annexation fee of $800 per acre. -Further consideration of bwiness license rec increases and formula changes discussed al a study session last week. YOU AUTO SEE TODAY'S ISSUE The DAILY PILOT salutes the opening of the 8th Amual Orange Cowtty Intemil- tional Auto Show today with the largest "auto sho'w seclion" ever pub!Jshed by this news paper. .The 20-page Jection filled with news. facts, photos, feati.Jres and ads related to t~ lhoW and to the world of new cars is inside today. The show opens its five-day run• joday' al the. Anaheim Convention Center. While·mo!timajor·areas of the new fees haye been worked .out, Councilmen must rMOl.ve some prOfessional categories be. fore formally adopting a new license ordinance in time for the start of the new calendar year. -Reconsideration by councilmen of County Supervisor Robert Baltin's re- quest for an , Orange County Housing Au· thorlty. Councilmen withheld eodf;lrsement two weeks ago and agreed to seek' more details belore casting a flnaJ volt. -Further consideratk>n o( the request by some Riviera District residents for the installation of speed bumps. on neighborhood streets to deter 1peeders. Local pollce have oppoeed' tbe idea, but councilmen have remained recepUVei to the bumps. A reix>"rt by · a state bosrd which deab 'with aafety devices will be relayed to councilmen tonight. -Possible ay;ard ·of contract to . the Victor Construction Company of Artesia for the $1~7 ,000. fire department head· quarters facility. -Discussion by City Manager Ken' Carr °" the awt.n:I of the tontract for design s of, the .new city yard complex, to local architect Leon lfyzen, who submitted a proposal on the project two weiks ago. Councilmen hope to complete' the design o( the facility and keep it on ice until the S2le of the old city yard property on · Miramar. · , ·, -Passage of .a re~lutlon corruh~nding Maj. Gen. Ge9r*e Bowman, the retiring cOmmandinc general af Ctmp Pehdletbn. The career officer-will lea\'e!the se('Vke soon and-asswne the top polt at a'T.eus military acadft.11Y• : , ' • · Sallloans ' Jl's go lng to be wanner Thurs· day, "'ilh mor.e of those gusty winds'. · llighs • along the coast around. 67 rising to 11 inland. Lows tonight 37 lo 41. msm E TOD -'l' , . Tr'io F aci1ig Court in Bar BraWl : .. . ' .. Estanaio Higl' Schoo! students in Cost<t ltfe.so are squeezing new life out of empty plastic fuice Potdes. Sfe Paue 28. ... ""' <•Mf1n1I• Cl•UlllHI ' ,_ .. Cf'lllwt,. °"'-Hl!lttt -l!f!Mrl•I ""' ·--.... ~ -..,....,m ....... M4fl "' ...... it. _,,, • One or three 5amoatlB who allegedly •rrested in the wake ·oC ,the fraaµi:tlast used pool cues,, a .bar stool and a heavy Oct. 13 at The Place, a tavern )Xated I gl"" pitcher lo btet I Marine sm<ant t.1 1!09 N. El camlno Real ' into .submission during a ba\tle in'a ~ ·Lineiafi Tauplile Jr., 2it1 and AlUva Toi Clen\ente bar wat or6ered 'I\Je((fay 'to ~ Tlnelall, 23, both of 1413 Calle Mirador, face trial Jan. 3 io Orange COunty Super· San Clemente, are acCwed with-Liufau ior Court . • of the beating of Sgt. Charlf.e W, Hatton -Judge-Byron K. M<Mllllan set the daU Jr .• 31. of Camp·Pendldoo. ' for Vau Salapu Llufau, '17, a Marine w · It ls also alleged that they used the geant stationed at Camp Pendleton, and same pool ates ·to SUbdoe Wlll11rq 'w. ordered the defeod!ant to l'flturn to his Alk!n; 24, ot 330 Encino Lane., San CJel. courtroom Dec. 10 for a prelrlaJ bearing, mente, when ADm attempted to IO .to Sgt. Lturau P:'eaded innocent of cbarge.s llatton'• aid. or assault with a iieadly weapon. Officers said both Hatton and Alltn Judge ~tcMillian delayed unUI Nov. 23 were also clubbed with blr atoob before the .. rralgnment or two other Samoe.ns the fracas was he.lted. • ~Charged In Ch i ld Selling JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -An Oklahoma Boy Scout leader and a com- panion have been charged with tryJng to sell two chtldren to a police undercover agent for $7,000 and a used car. Held without bond in the Duva1'County jail were Milford B_ennett, ~. also known as William O'Hara. and Ro be r t Weslhaver, 22, both house painters· from Oklahoma. Police said a 3-year-old girl involved in tbt alleged deal identified Bennett as her falher from a picture in the newspaper and that tbe other child, a :..year-old boy, was believed to be the son of an Oklahoma City woman w h o a e "· .. ereabouts had not be !R detennined. An FBI spokesman said, "Our In· formation is that Westenhaver claims he just went. along for the ride and was unaware of what the trip was all aboul " Captions on two pictures of the two men were reversed in the news paper picture and it was first reported that the girl had identified Westenhaver as her father. Police said Beanett told them he had two legal names, that be was born Ben· nett but had it.changed to O'Hara. The Children, ~ported to have been hungry and dlr!Y, spent the nigbf In the ~-,.~. ;:; ' 'lii '~i City, police $gt. Bruce Sha~ aajd,, "Wt are just geH.iol cranlld up 'in ltis lli~atlon lild' have not ui. ..... 11"9 -...ry flt .• • J111WU ' r w. &. Be.,..rwm ·..w U. unden::Mer qent, who serves as a private inf~ and was not identified, was cuually a,cqualnted with Bennett and menUont;d during a convUsitlon a year ago,that Jae was interested 'in a~op tlng tifo cbildft11. Officen Would not say if the childrtn were staying,Jn the home of the informer aod his wife, who worked together in the deal. Police ~ 0 'H¥a carried cards Iden· tifying him as the leader of Boy Scout Troop 185 in O~ahoma City. Last Friday., Beacham 1aid, Bennett called the a"gent and said he had a 2-year- old-boy Ion.sale and ei:pected to have a 3- year-old girl'in two or thre-t weeks. ''The agent conta'Cted us, then called back to argue about the price," Beacham said. "Monday, Bennett called and sakl he was on·the way with the boi. They got into Jacksonville this morning and called the agenf to say they had both children with them. "After they arrived, they settled on a price or $7,000 ailc:J 1 used car. The reason for tDe car was because one of them didn't have one, "()Jr big concern was to get hold or the kjds, anO ttiat worked out perfectly," Beacham said. "Bennett took the kids to the agent's house, got •too in marked money as a binder on the deal then left them with the agent's wife when the agent took hlm to dinner. Once we hlld our bands on the children. we moved in and arrested Ben- nett at the restaurant and I o t Westenhaver at 1 molel. Puff, Puff ~'!'uff s Enuff Puff, pull, pull !Dal cigar. ette -but not In the Son Juan Capi!trano <;lty Council chamber•. Not if Councilman F.d Chermak has hit way. Chermak has declared cigarette smoking ... haanl lo your, health. saftey, wtUare, carpets and the. ecology of the council chambers." "Thlnk of the· po&1ibiUUes ' if we eliminate amoklnc,"•he a.aid: "The meetiogl.woukl p faster, they'd be more •JoyabJe, and we.'d h,ve . .no more boJea in the-carpet." . "If I'm a coavtrt, otherl •can be too," be addfd. Ma.for Tony Fol'.ltel'i UM. only . smoke.r Qft the council~ cUCln't &hare Oimnak) . ..U..lum but pnim- ited lo have it put on tho coundl'a -..-"The meeUq might go longer," · llid Councilm1n Jim Tb<wpt. "Tiie rr\lyot fniCbt. declare mo r 1 brtaQ." • ' ' FUND RAISING TARGET Presidenti1I Butt San Clemente Group Plans Nixon Bust A, small committee of San Clemente ci4-,lield ln"tjal·~ ym. k to !Mp ~''ror1 a ~· .. ::.i for funds to purchase a large bronie bust of President Rlcbsd \Nixon--an. art work which could occup1, a maJ!>r.spot .lo a.. ,.... N'Wlll Llllrorr. ' Pav! Presley. -llD!ol ..._, oot- llned ideas for the acquisition of tht bust made by sculpturess Judith Bland of Corona de! Mar. He told others ln the committee that ·although formal appeals have yet to go out, ,2,400 ttJready has been received toward' the purchase which would l'WI 19,000. . Presley and others in the small com- mittee stressed that the purchase Of the art work \\'OUld matk the first time the entire community was asked, to join in a ~ibute to President Nixon. Plans call for presentation of the bust to the President during & visit sometime next year. Among tbe first steps, the committee agreed, would be the drafting of a mail· Ing list of rlrm! and service groups in the area. Letters will be serit to ea ch seeking donations . All members of the group agreed that stressing San Clemente citizens' role in the purchase wou.ld be foremost. An earlier plUJ to seek $.100 each from prominent patrons outside the city has been scrapped, despite its obvious suc- cess, Presley said. .. The art work has been <lR display reg. ularly in San Clemente since Miss Bland compl eted the larger-than-lifwize work early this year. Presley Sl'Jd he became personally in- volved in the sculpture after providing his personal collection or photographs or the President to the sculptress. j'After that we arranged ror her to sec the President face-to-face to get a better idea for her work," he said. 'Ibe.innkeeper and others In the group agreed that the motivation1 f(Jf' the local project. is strldlyrnonpolitical: '1\1.'e·~feel ~hat the ,.cityl should pay tribute to · tbe President who has ' made· San Clemente known· all over the world ," he said. It' ls the hope that if the major art work is purchased and presented locally. thtJ. the Ni•on Foundation, which will declde on the" ultimate site of the· Presi~ dent's Library, will strongly consider San Clemente as the permanent location. The bust ia the 64th bronze portrait of a dignjtary created by Miss Bland. Among other recent 'worksl'is a bust of the late Walt Disney "!!" a work which has been commiss:ioned by Disney World Jn Florida. The Nii:on bud airrentlJI is qn .disolay at Miss1Bland's giillery, Gatltry Of Fine Arts. In Corona del Mar. Pigeon Flying High FLINT; Mich. (~P) -A Flint man reported~to police that he found a stray bird amorw his homing pigeons Mond1y and dlscowred•lt had a paclcet and note attached to one leg. · The note ttad, "Please el\foy.11 Police 111id the lfll!D leaVet in the packet were . marijuana p I 1 n t s. ·Joseph Emrick· 1s hou•lng' the stray pigeon untll police decide ot&,thtlr next move. -· • I ,I T .. Y'• Final N.T. Steeka TEN CENTS e One of Four Cra sh Dead Ronald Lower, 31, the elder son of well known San Clemente City Councilman \Vade Lower, was one of four men killed in the collision of two light planes over Chula Vista Tuesday, Lower, a seasone<J aviator, was the manager of Briese and Johnston Flying Service. He and the other three men were returning from a meeting at Gillespie Field to Brown Field when the tragedy occurred. -; Both planes were registered to the Dying service where Lower had worked for more than seven years. Officials in San Diego said one of the two planes, a late model Piper Cherokee 140. appacently rolled and came up underneath an older training aircraft, then the collision ·occurred. Lower was one ol three. men in the Piper. Others killed in the tragedy were all residents of Imperial Beach -George LaCroix. 3S, the pilot of the trainer; James Kunselman Jr., 30, and Ervin Vinson, 29. All four men wer~ employes ot the flying servicetand were flying together on a trip from Gillespie Field to Brown Field near the Mexican border. The planes crashed in an open field. about a half-mile apart. One aircraft nar· rowly missed a row of tract homes in the area about a mile from the Chui:. Vista Municipal Goll Course. Investigators from the N a t i o n a l Transport~Uon Safety Board are in- vestigating the causes and were at· temptin g today to determine who was at the rontrols of the Cherokee wltea jt 1ud· dtnly uccnded. . There went several eyewitnesses to the freak accident, reports said. Lower , a resident of El Cajon (or the past several years, began flying prcr- fessionally soon after he was graduated trom .Capistrano Union High School. He had attended San Clemente area schools and was well known to many in the community. He and younger brother, Carl. began 111 small sucessful flying service while both were attending San Diego State College. After being graduated there, Ronald pursued his love for aviation and Carl became a utility engineer. Besides his parents, Dr. and l\frs. Wade Lower, and his brother, Ronald-leaves his widow, JoAnn, and two young children, Jeff, 4, and Wendy, 3. Services are pending in El CajOn, fami '. Jy spokesman said this morning. Costa Mesa Area Travel . Agent Killed in Crash A Costa Mesa area travel agenl was killed Tuesday night in a suburban Laguna Hills neighborhood. when her compact car went out of ~ntrol and skid-- ded into a power pole. Katherine Dormeyer, 38, of 3.17 University Drive (county territory near Upper Newport Bay), was dead on ar• rival at Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo. The California lUghway Patrol said the victim was northbound on Valencia Avenue just south of Moulton Parkway at 11 :30 p.m .. when the accident occurred. Her little car hit the steel pole bryadside, accofding to CHP officers. Neither they nor the coroner bad :any additional in!onnatioo, other than that a woman, presumably her mother. in Washington D.c.· was listed as next ol )tin. The body was taken to Smith and Tuthill Mortuary, Santa Ana. Thanksgiving Here for Nixons WASHINO'l'ON (UPI). -J>r..id<nl Nii:on and.the First Lady art expected to fly to California next week lo spend the TbanksgfVlng weekend al their San Clemente home. The President's daughter, Ju 11 e Eisenhower, and her husband David will not be alone for the trip however, spen. diog their holiday lmteod w I t b Eisenhower'• partnta ta PboenlxvWe, P1 • tt was not known where the Preeldtnt'a other daughter. Tricia COS and her bu'" band, would speod lhe holiday, ( " I t I ' ' • I . ' . I "·"" PILOT .. -·-~ \'/tdfWdaJ. Novtmblr iz, 1971 SC My~t~1·y I • • Checks ' .. ._ . .... . ~ Uncovered !·: • >1 ·SPRJNQ-FIELQ, IU . (UPll -for the I.third 'llme tn Jiiiie mo:rt lhlln a year, a huge · "uffl of inislaiP. money has been .. . 'found lrl 111inois' capilal .clt)I. • The ill)d this wttk a,mounted lo C ,327.7'91 -all in uncashed checks writ· ten to piy state Income taxes. :'he cti• ··1 and accompanying If.'. tax returns filled 17 cartons found In an assortment of trash at the state 's Lax Center Building. Officials of uie Qepactnient of Revenue v.·oold not disclose the e x a c t circumstances of the discovery of the ...fund!I, nor the. Identity 0:.lhP fir.ms ~·hich had Submitted ·the ohecki. Two of . the payments were for $680,~ ~nd $900,000. The checks were rescu~ from the trash Monday and the find was disclo~ ""·es· Ray. . . .. , , · :~As .-to how the checks ~oµnd up -in. 11 ~ash pile. Revenut. Dlrocl.Qi: George E. 'Mahin said, "I'm trying to find out 'ijtyself." · · · · ~ ·. · App8~Titiy, Mahin · s'8id, 'there 'was ·a mixup Involving the type O:f forms :Jn. ·'t'Olved. 'The cartons. which were shipped qom the department's Chicago office, ar- .ri-"ed ·at the height of the tax-payment JUsh, about last April 13. -;.Mos! ofthe forms inside , he Said. were "no rem lttahce, no balance due" fbr(!JS. those ;-cquiring no payment or refund . It is possible. Mahin said, that an employe •·opmect some-of the· bol.es. saw the ·No rerr.ittance' forms and put them aside to v.-ork on fGrmS containing remittance!'I or v.ith fefunds due:1• If that were the case. he said; the arlOn$ JP.fer m.igltl ha~ been lost during Mno''ation and construction work at the Yi center. ·v.·hich began al)out mid·ll-fay. S~th _DC Girl Found Murdered .Near Main Road .. -. ~·~WASHfNGTON (UPll ·-When a Policeman found l&:year-o\d ·Brenda ~nist Wood lying dead on the shoulder of the Baltimore-Washington parkw2.y there ·were six stab wounds in her still- warm bod y. ln her coat pocket was a note signed the "fret)'la'y pttantam." , MiS! W'~ard; W~se ¥Y wa~. fo~~ early Tuesday morntng by· a pohceman 11n routine patrol, was the sixth Washington, O.C.. gir l killed under limilar circumstances since May. All of the v!Ctims were black. All of them were approximately the same age . All six bodies were discovered near busy roads. Four of the slx had the middle riame Denise. Inspector Mahlon P i t ts 'said metropolitan police could not be certain that the same person had killed all the 1irls. But" he said, "we cannot overlook !he similarities." Police would not release the tex t of the note. which appeaf'ed to have been Writ- ten by the killer.·They did say, however. !.hat the note referred in vague terms to Dther recent crimes. Officers said the note contained no threats of further slayings. Miss Woodard had been repOrted miss· ing Monday by her mother. She was fully :\othed when her body wa~ found . Sbe "'Ore a black and while checked miniskirt. a black turtle neck sweater, black bools. a maroon coal, and a green ribbon In her hair . Tests were ordered in Baltimore to :fetermine if the girl had · been sexually molested.· O~ANCiE COA$f DAllY PllOT ow;• CO.UT ,UlllSHIHO COMPANY' , Ri\1rt N. w ••• "rnld1n1 •rid f'1111.W1U ;. J1e\ R. C11rlt'1 4 -~Mtat..eM t-r•I M~~V .n.,,,., K11,il EGl!llr 1lio0 11111 A. M11rp\;"• M-lilnt E•llOr C1i1rt1J H. L101 Rid111d P. Nill . Anllt.ld 11\Wllflnf Efllllti "-t•~ltOHk• :ZZ2 foro1t AV.11uo M•rn111 •clirin: r.0:10• '''· 92•52 _ s .. c1.-...,. Office .101 N~tlt El C.ml11f ~111, 92672 I ·. ~· -Ot~'Offl," ' t°''' M11•~ .w .w"' ••1 llffl"t .,....,.,, l•f~: 2iJl Ht'OOrt ll°"itYI.., H ll!l)l!Wt.A ·~· PPJ 11•0! IOWltvtrl J>-Iicy · :Unchallged? Ex-RAND Ma~, Now Prof, .Mq~ Cvmnient . ~ '"". -' By G£0RGB L£IDAL • Of JIM .DellY ...... , ll•ff In s p i t e of-the Pentagon Papers revelation, a UC R!Verslde polltlcal scleit- ti"st and -former:· RAND CorporJtiQn emplo)'e sees Hltle change in American Vietnam \Yar policies. Dr. Melvin Gurton, a UCR professor who spent five yea"rs working for the same 'firm from which Daniel Ellsberc galned-·aCceS! to a history of Vietnam decision maklng, was associated studenl.t lecturer at UC Irvine Tuesday. H~ said the Pentagon papers could be discussed in light of the issue.s of con- science they ra ise or the legal c~tt result ing from Ellsberg's action in pro- vidj_ng the d~urnents l~lbe__New York. Times. "But, I'm most concerned about the lsse of decision making ," Dr. Gurton said. "Anyone who reads the Pentagon P~~er.s will co.me away flab~rgasted at the abysmal and persistent ignorance at high levels Of government about Asia, Asians and peop.le who join revolutionary movements.'! . From the oytset, Gurton contended, -u.s. le'aders ~ave .been more copcerned about winning the war in Vietnam than Jn saving Vietname,,e p e op I e 's In· d@pende"nce. · · "Seventy percent of the effort has been to avoi4 'humllliting defeat'," he said, quoting the once secret documents . . Among the revelation.! in the Pentagon Pe1pers Gurton said bear on present paheies.: · -Americans have a "paternalistic· and racist· perception"· of·Southeallt Asian.!. -Only massivt ·firepower could ''bend Hanoi lo our ·will:'' -Presidential options on the war and .particularly on decisions of escalation were framed by a small core of "elitists," spotlighting the "extent of bureaucratic. tyranny" extant In \Vashington. -_Th~ «i;Oll!11ry's •·national security managers" ~tacked all options avaJlable to·the President in "favor of escalatlon." ...... Disengagement from the Vietnam OAIL!I" ,ILOT ll•it ,,..... . 'NOTHING HAS CHANGED' Vietnam· Watcher Gurton conflict was never seriously considered. -The Central Intelligence Aeency (CIA) ~·hen asked to evaluate the effect of continued bombing, the validity of the domino theory and the strength of the Viet Cong "infrastructure" ~mes out looking well. ". .; urged reconsi: ·~1 Jon of our policy," Gurton said. Based on ir.put from the ellllsls, esc ·• llon of the war appeared to a Presidenl!I involved to have been a "modest sttp" !uited to the bulk of mid-Arr.erica and to the Defense Department bureaucrac. , according to the UCR professor. Gurton asks if "President Nixon hu departed" from this vlewpoint and con- cludes since all "Pr.!sidents have perceived this war in personal terms" that this is now "!lixon's war. just as It was Johnson's War, Kennedy's war afld Police Nab Coast Couple, $1 Million W ortl1 of Hash .A ·huge cache or hashi,c;h worth $1 ~illio.f} tha~ sa.t oc. a wharf in the Port or Hing ~~acli twp w~eks hidden in a rebuilt , ·van shrpped from· Asta was finally drh·en . away by a Seal Beach man as agents watched, authoriliell charged Tuesday. James Sill, 261 and his wife 'Ma;J,i~. 25, of 211 Tent# St., 'Were alf.ii,ned Tuel·•· day before a U.S. Comml.s.!llonei (n IM Angeles on federal smuggling and con: spiracy charges, customs ae ~nls disclos- ed. The haul , characterized as Jai'gest selz... ed' in Port of Long Beach history was picked up Monday. Police claim they arreste. Sil'. \ '.lh the 230 pounds of top.grade refined mari- juana sap at a Belmont Shore In- tersection and his wife was picked up at a relalive's home nearby. Three:· others are being sought in ad- dition to the Sills and federal agents predict the chance seizure of Pakistani dope will cripple the supply lo all western states. . The rebuilt Volkswagen -which even· tually had to be cut apart with saws <'"d mechanical pry tools to check the con- traband cargo -arrived Nov . I aboard lhe Indian freighter Slate of Madhya Pradesh. Agent Don Watson said \ht vehicle had been equJpped with s pe c I a I com- partments, as \\'ell as using interior panels to hide the hashish. A routine shipboard customs in spection revealed its million dollar cargo. Only a small Portion was secretly taken as evidence and the van ~·as returned to ship, then tile area v.·here thou sands of other vehicles are unloaded and stored annu<illy. Staking out the van. agents waited two weeks. around-the-clock, until a mystery man later identified as SUI arrived Mon- day and cfrove it away. Leap-frogging across three counUes, a . dozen agents assisted by · helicopter surveillance and radio COIT'munication tailed Silt On a rambling· ride .to Riverside. He was suspected of attempting In shake off any possible tailing ofricers, or reduce suspicion before rel'Jrning. Sill stopped, parked and left the van at three <liffefent lpcalions in Los Angeles, Orange· 8.M Rfrerside counties befOre returning. Bail was set at $10,000· tor Sills and l,j.11.@, /Pf hit ,wife ,JpJio.w.illiJJ-~~p ~rance. Authorities clal e shlsh totalled more than 100, gra valued at SIO per gram on the i · it m rket.. . Similar to marijua in ·effect but far stronger,' the hashjsh originated In Pakistan and agents suspect the car was rebuilt to accommodate it somewhere else in Southeast Asia. Field Official In Isla Vista Rioting Fired SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Sheriff's Capt. Joel B. Honey, 34, the field com- mander who directed suppression of stu- dent riots at Isla Vista last year, was fired today on the basia qf 11 charges of misconduct. Sheriff John W. Carpenter discharged Honey , a deputy in the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department since 1959 and a captaip si nce August of 1968. Honey announced he has retained an attorney and wilt appeal the db.missal to the county civil service commission and ask for an open hearing on the charges against him. Not all the charges involved the dlsturban~s which rocked the university community of Isla Vista. Carpenter Hid Honey, a narcollcir. investigator lri his normal dutieJ, was aceused of stealing drugs and allegedly ordering officers under him lo plant drugs on suspects. In the Isla V!~t· trouble, Hone; WIS IC• cused of dropping tear gas canisters fro.., a helicopter , He WM a field commander of the Jaw enforcement group that quell- ed the disturbances. Laguna Board Ol(s Cash Fo1· Vocational Programs By an unusual split. Laguna Bellch school trustees 1'ucsday voted to apply for $29,500 in federal fu nds for two voca- tional education programs for high school studenfs. Both proposals 11.·oold r,,cquire some dislriC'I funds for im plementation. and this was what caused trustee• Gerald Linke a!'ld Patrici a Glllellt to vote against submitting lhe t1ppllc11ions. William Thomas, in an unprecedented move, voted w1.th Or, Norm•n Browne 1100 Jane Boyd to submit the requeata In hope that local money might be: avtllable to implement the training, Officials noted lhal . · if lhe lwo II>" plicalions ate IJpproved by federal of· ficials and no J()Cal money Is avallable, ( the district can refuse to take part Jn the vocational tr1rnlng project. If approved ind if the district lu~ to fund its share of the projecll, .the money will be useii to upgrade 1Utomotlve meehanie. courses at the hlgh'school and establish a metal and wood shop at tht continuation school. Trustee Linke sakl ht thought any 1d- dlllon1I funds the district· m~ come up with should be spent towar~ incn!aslng teacher salaries rather th t n Im· plem,ntlng ne:w J)rojects. ~I officials noted that the district runs the rlak of losing ill crtdiblllty with fed eral officials if the projectt were ap- provrd and sub&equently refused by the district. El.Mnhowe.r'1 war " Nl1on hu J>Ublicly vowed not to be the "first rreatdent ,lo lose a war for the U.S.," Gur1on noted . The professor contef}ds that, after Cambodia and the unprecedented out· pouring O( public sentiment opposing. further Involvement in Soulheast Asia. President Nixon learned only that ''cer- tain policies • "J!lt t better ~ckaged." Gurton sug1ests that "Vietnamiiation" Is such a package to cover up the bet that the U.S. continues to be he1vJly_in.. volved. "As long as the U.S. body counts• a~e low, the war will be <cept off the front pag" ... " and thus "cease to be a political issue in 1972," he said. ''Prottttive reaclkm" is a "brilliant euphemism" -ror t~cor.tlrrUli:-oom51'~n~g- of North Vietnam which Gurton describes as "re11ly punWtlng bombing." A report based on Pentagon.documents, released last W<!tk by Cornell University researchers Indicates that in three years of the Nixon Administration thi! U.S. bas dropped more tons of bombs on ·North v· !~;.am than wer.e drop~ dµring J 1J's "Rolling Thunder" aerial campaia:n, Gurton said. Gurton further contended that since U.S. troops have been redtJCed, ·the CIA ha)1 recruited an atmy of "35,000 fu Laos that we know · of" and the U.S. Is operating poulbly another ''cla,ndesllne force1'·ln Cimbodla. "We are also training Cambodian troop! in South Vietnam in direct viola- tion ot the Special Foreign Au~. Act passed by Congre,ss Jas:t. J111uary,•• Gurton werted. He sugj;ested that the only ·way to e.nd the war Is for Congress to cut oft all !und.11 rather than pass parti1)-1egfs:Jation ind forVoter! lO Vote otil Of 0£f!Ce any public official who goes along with policies that are continuing the ·n· volvement iri South'_ st Asia. Gurtoni who le!t RAND last June, holds b1tchelor and master's degrees in political science from Columbia and a doctorate from UCLA. He lives in Pacific Palisades and commutes to tJCR. Village Owne1; Gets Variance Modification OK Vacation Vjllage owner Loren HaneJ;ne was giYen permission Mondii:y ni_ght by the Laguna Beach planning commission ,19 rt)odlfy 1 vari.ance th~~ wou)d have permitted him to add eight units to the Sleepy Hollow complex by reducing the ,1.ddi!4on Jo si'J.~niU. . The variance, gran'ted by ;.a +I vote .with ~mmissloner Roger Lanphear dJs~ntlng, alsq permits the 1addition to .exceed. the height. limit for Ifie area by three . inches and to eric roach into sideyards. . The encroachment was permitt.ed to .allowJh~ ner. units to be .built as.an1ad- ·dltlon t9 an .existing structure whoSe ~ideyards conform to a former sideyard requirement which now hall been in- creased. The commission also approved, by unanimous vote, a parkirlg plan sub- mitted with the variance request. TODAY by THE FAMILY JEWELER Old fashioned service is .not al· ways compatible with moder n business methods, but we are try· ing to disprove this theory. \Ve pride oUrselves in taking a person· al interest in every cust9nter that comes through our ~oor. Special care can be seen in the safety we provide for your valu· ables. They are fully insured for the time that they are in our care. Since ~·e do nearly all of our own ,vatch, and much of our jewelry repairs, yoti have the added insur- ance of personal control over q~ali ty, Unlike chain stores, ours is pri- vately owned, and as owner, I take a personal inttteSt ii1 the · neec1S or- my customers. Although we are not . a nationwide chain, we can , still offer you the finest 'jewelt>y available, and at reasonable prJc~s . Our jewels and designs are com- parable to ones found in the largest stores ln the country. When you are looklnf for a "family" jeweler; stop In and leL \J11 explain all the ·services we can provide. lAOV.) Gutinirag for -Two Cuban Premier Fidel Cas~ maneuvers around a defender as he drives for the basket durin a basketl5ill game played Tuesday in Iquique, Chile. Castro and. a group of Ctiue·an officials defeated a team made up of newsmen 32·14. Cas'tro "then flew to Concfpciop, . Chile for a 28·hour visit. Sixth Try Not Charni; Laguna Variance Nixed The sixth time was un!Ucky for Lagunan Ernest Schroeder. whose annual -request for. a ~arlance to bu i J d apartments on vacant land at 259 Lower Cliff Drive was denied in a 3·2 vote .o! the planning commiSsion Mondef nigh~. ~. Schroeder. who started requesting variances for Lhe projcr t. bac~ ,in l?fiS, alwa}'s letting them expire, __ ma.de his ~ixJh sue?. request ~t .!h~ "Nov. I c9m- mlssion meeling. ' Commisslone'rs balked · becaUse he did not have specific P.lans on rile with the planning department and neighbo rs h8.d exoressed concern about the height of the bUilding. · · · · ' Schroeder pimplained he had preseritcd plans for three differenl buildings .ove·r th e years, but finally agreed to produce the required plans if granted a two-week continuance. Monday night, the commission learnea he h.lld requested another continuance by phone aod would not be able to appear. Attorney James Smith, acting as spokes man for 15 apartment owners in the neighborhood stepped forward to op- pose the .continuance. pointing ou! that the applicant hid let several previous varianc~ lapse and ''has )'et to. show anything .or give any iqdlcation of ~ 1ocation~of the building, after promising "two .weeks.ago. to bring in plans." . ·Cdm1ml&:;ioner Rog~r l.anpheac sug- gested that Ol'\e • wpy • (o persuade Schroedili: to Prc;idu.ce plaqs would be t-0 refer the applicatjon to th~ Bo.ard pf Zon· ing Adjustment .and make i.t s1,1bject to Arch.Jtectural·Land Use lAl,..,5J . revjew, which would require a detallcQ inspection 'of plaris . Smith said there would be no objection to' this . action, but CotTimissioner John McOnwell movcO for a flat denial of the variance, Winning conci.irrence fro"1 chairman Carl Johnson and com- missioner Larry Campbell, with Michael May voting in the minority with Laq· phear. . From Omega, wa~derful .""""''""· Chz:istmas . . Butlfthele was ever time Omega I proud •time for the g!ll ol •n 001!tion of eminence Omaga, this Ch1lstmas ls it, \n tha wo'.ld of Surt 1 diamond b111ct let fine watches means simply wa t~h Is an opule nt lhatshe'llknowyouwantrd Christm1s gill. But when Iha be1\ lor har. And sh~'ll lhe welch ls Omega, 111ch p1obably ne vir need opulence g1ln1 e\19ance another watch lor 1111 lhe and permanency. Christmases to come. 0 OMEGA · "°'A";. 1111,.,omh 111( 10116 t oo ar1c1llt w11c11 .. in~ 1 -11 dlllllO~dl 11-•·~ill e• ,,11ow 1ohd 1old t11co- lt1 w1tch ........... JUO • ., (}. C. J/u1nphri gj . Je~elerd -,-1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA"MESA CO~VENIENT TERMS 24 Yi.AM $~E LOC.AT ION eANKAMIRICARD-MASTER CHARGE • PHONE 141·J401 • ' l I ·I ' . -• Lr.GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LllGAL NO'nCE llDTICI O• TllUtTll'I lAll ... .. TW..N+tJ•tlH SU .. llllOll COUllT 01' THI 111eTl(I ... U.LI 0" IMt 011 Dec_..., l, 1111, ., t ;• A.M. STATI 01" CALll'OllNtA •o-- llUL ...... I.TT AT NOTICIO•SAlll'fP'ltlAL l'lll:IT ,l'DE•A L ClC ll:OW TMI CDUNTVDflDllAN•a Pltl'f'AT• IAL.• rltOPl.llifY AT Pll:IYATI lALI COlliPOltATIOH, •1 euiv -111~ ..... A 111'4 C.U• .... A • 6Ull NO, A"ntl Tlvtl .. llNltt t M P<ll"IU•lll !oo DNd .. OltDllt TO SHOW CAUi• Connally Dis1nissal WtdntM1.1y, Novtmber 17, 1911. DAILY "1LOT SI Fancy Language Out ~ ~ .. "'' '"'-.i C•llfwnl• lfl "" $U"1.., C.VM .. !flt 1111• .. T"'" '".,.., Ifft ...... , JS. ""· •• ,Olt (HANOI' 01' NAM.II Guarantees p k Und s u· ., .. c-.... "' °''""' c •''°'"' I .,.. ,., "'-c_,., ., L~·· Na.,~"' Wtll: ,,u. .... .. .. lfl UM Mttl ..... *-ANlk•,.. .. o1• ac ages er cru ny hi 1IW "'-!hr "~ ••~••• ., AGlolEI 0~,,,,.." 11 lotfl.c:lal 11.-•• i,, Hit olflu o1 IN WILLI H. "· SCHlCI04AUS. •U•~•LLIN AdVIS' ed • ' (ICILIA ,ltAMCll, [)t(f;Jed, Ill ttw ~»...-"" 1'l'9 hit!• "' c-"' ·~'Ill Or-c....,.,ty, ll•tt ICHICICHAUI ANO 11\AIUC WILLIMI N11 lc:t II htrHy ,,,._ 11111 "" t:LLZAtlTH ... ClllMSHllW, ~ ....... CtllfOO'nl• wn.L SELL AT flUtLIC KHICKHAU' .... (h•llfl ., "''""''· standards, It ,_ odd ~ ···-... w.N1r.i1-i Mii NII 11 l"•l••I• w.11 • .,. '"' A.UCTIOH TO HIGMEIT 11ooe 11: FOlt WHEllE.U. lllti .. 1t11ui1i.ti 11 WILLI NEW YORK (AP ) -The wi -.. • ..t- w 1'1N .... ttlh •• , "' H{lwtmblt, lt ll, Nollet I• """"' l lYlll 111•1 "" CASH IH~tllll ,, """ ol Mii "' U.wtuJ H. "· .KHICl(HAUS, sue II.LIN of consumorl1m "·t -·cb ob-'' "" 1HJc1 .. l•fl'ltfMI lll•Ltll ~ Vflderl1111M Wltl NM ., .,IVl l• ~"· 11 -~ .. "" Unll .. Sl•lt l) Al "'' SIUltl SCMICl(l'IA.U$, •l'ld MAll:I( WILLIAM ~ "guarentee" WIS emblezoned . .... .. •w Jr .. u11i... 1.1n11 a .... , •• '-" 111 • ltlt 111w 11 •lld '""' 1t110e1 w bl«t ,. CFrOl'IO En1r111C1 11 '"' Ollf Or•111t K HICKHA.Ua tor"''"" et 11•m•1 -11•• LONDON (AP) -Brltaln'I upon the "•Ckage, awash In "''•<11'1 viou.1 marketplace abult Wal l ullt #\, 0!'11111, C-1'1' of • c""llN•'lltltn of ... 14 "'"''°.' ,_..,, 1111 ., c .. nt, c .. rlhovN In th• Clly 'Ill """ Mtn dl,lly tlltd with ltlt c:llfll •I 11111 Fi I I Tl "" 1r1i. e1 c1nto1"111• nua. 1111 1111, 1111 ""' d•r .i "•vtmk•. i.11. ,, ...,.., c.11.....,11, 111 r1t111, 1111, 1n<1 couri, '"" 1t ,_.,1,.. '""" .. " nanc a mes urged lest treatz watermarks. The prln. --'tted to flowilh. ~1 ",I" ".,",•.~tt .. ·-·.~. we!!",,' ,'1'1 1111 Dftle1 o1 J<»IH s. HUNT, At1or11tY 11 1n1tr11t t1rw•Yff•",'"', M1 •,.., ... 16 •~ !! •1111t1c111ot1 !!::!! Mlcl-~•.i1~~"'1 "•111111, week that P resident Nixon fire ting w111 fine and legal look-fA"T ' 0 ... ~• It In ---'•ve, ·~ ~-rmt _. ,,. ~ --' l iw, S111t1 141,, Tt-e Tr1..,.1tr1 t~lldlMI, 11Ntt ltld OM6 rut fl "'°""' to 111,,. ,,,.,r r11., .. 1 w•tlllil T I"'" .... ,..... - 1t11 •ltllf, 11t11 ,,.. '"1'''" "' .. ,_ MOO WUMlre eouJev•rd, L• A.11t11t1, 1J11.111tc1 111 111d c911ntr •ncl $!111 uw11> •rOP01HL 11•fl'lt1 of w1 LLL H. "· GllSOM. reasury Secretary John B . lnJ, except that the word • .._ DK ...... •' ,,,. 11"" .. e1ut 11 •fld 1.1111tt c.utornl• toOOS. •H 1111 r1t111. 11111 t<1e1 " 11 : sue ELLEN 0 11soH tfld MAA K Conna lly as chief U.S. "fuarantee" was repea t...1 ml:ilcadlng guarantee Is ..... rttM, lllle •11111 lnt11"11t 11111 ......... ,." l11lfl'•"" Mlcl <onNrYllH. In •1'111 ,, •II Loi 142. TfKI 2*73 ••• "' "'"' WILLIA.AA GllS.ON, ""' ~-"" ••I• dtc••tlld ~·I l(ll\lltM 11¥ •tr•llOll .... c1rt1111 , •• 1 •raptrly 1!tu111 In ,_ • .., 111 BOlll •• ,.,,, n •1111 n. NOW, TMEllll FOltE. lt h l\trtbY negotiator In the w 0 r Id numerou:i times in bi& bold equivalent or tht 0:1gerawu ., l1w .,. elMrWIN, flltltr lh•n ., In ~wporl •••ell tl1ll>o1 ) C011nly ol Mll(•ll•lllOlll MIN . 111 "".ttl<• ol th• ordered f"( dlr11eltcl thtt •II ltf'IOl'll In-I I I t d r 111111111"' '' tllt e1 Mid 11u-.i 11 !ht 0,,,..., 11111 •' Ctlllornl•, .,.rtku!•r1r coun1v lttto•d• o1 ,,,. c°"'111v, "''''°" 111 1111 ••ld m•nu "' c111ntt o1 m one ary er s s. t y pe. spiel of the d o or . o • 0 o 111n1 ., •1111, 111 ""' 11 •" lilt c1r1 11 n fturlbtd 11 to1iow1 10-w11· MO ltl COMMONL v KHOWH AS: V4 111moe1 ,,_, beloro •v• 11\/ltllCI cwrt. "What ls becoming more ""'-· com~ny rruarantees. It salesman or the mo1tbJy lli«I Pr#lrlV tllutlld 111 Ill Cl lV ti Or• Loi tt tn t 1oc.1t' '· Tr~! SU, 11 Ht JM.fin Slrffl> (Mt• Miit, C1IUw nl1 111 0.N•lmenl 3 tf\treof, lot1led ti JOO nd "~ ~ .-J •~ ... c .. 11,., Orin", 11111 ef C•llfotfll1, "'•• ,KOrlltd lfl •• u 11 ,.,.,. :u t• s1w 111• wm be mldt, 11111 wllhlllt cw1c c.nttr Drl•• w111, s.1111 An., a more apparent is that Mr. said, to replace any malfunc-going-out~( bualneu I I • t t11rt1C\11111Y ••1,,1.,... •1 1111ow1, •wit: J6 "' M!i.c:•ll•nt011• M•••· ""°'di .. ctwn1n1 .,. w1,, ... 1y, •llf"•u ., 1m11111c1. c .. 11or1111 °" 11141 »111 ''v .t o-1rn1111r, Connally has JltJle erasp and _ tioning par•· due to errors In both or which are now Larae.11 AN UNOIVIOt:D ONI • MALI' °''"" C.Unh C•ll!or11l1. "' ••• , .... ,..... tltlt, • 0' I. I I ''"' ., nn ., lll1'hour ., f ::lll o'clodl ,li.M., llltll ~ ..,._., INTlltlST IN: commonlw 11.....:11 ,,. ll.., Mlrlll'tr Oll(~•llQt'-i. HY 111t r-ll'lklll 111C1 ltltr• '' ~ c•uH, 11 •nr tf\ty widers tanding of the facts of manufacture, provided the r egulated. And yet. the .....,.,"' Loi '· •1oct "A" o1_2r•C1 N1. 110 Dr ive 1•11_ car ... i1111 •M ..... ,., 11r111CJ,.1 -Of 1111 ,,.1,111 M1CurH w 11tY1, w11y '"" ... 11c11lofl ..,. ™"'• e1 international financial l"e," m·"unctlon -u--• within m•aran•-baa ol'ten Ulld tht ~lrl • ...__, H...,.. l lMJ", 1' IO'ICI '111 !h1~rn -111~ tw 111ld Dffcl fll Tr111!, ...... II: Ul.4t,04. Wtlll fl-.r-ld l'IOI 1111 1r111lld. U au "'"'-II~ ew ~ a111w~ .,. • M•• r-llH 111 •eot n, ,,11.,..,, 10"" .,._,. •r• 1nc111t1H 111 01111r1u ""'-· 11 JH"Dv1..a 111 Mkl tT is Fu1tTHE• 01toE111:t:D th•t • wrot e the new 1paper '1 one ye ar of the ""'tchase date U .S. malls to communicate tLs "'' o "' MIM:tlll-1 Mlfll· l'IC..-dt ,... ult. Thfl'e 1,1 ,.. tflCl!ftlll••11C11 .,. llfllt hl. M¥1Mt1. II ,,,.,, ulldlr IM "'""' c°'"' fll tlllt woer bl iau•llfl\tel 111 Ort~ l C G d r- ol ~.,... c....,, c1u1.,n1,, ,... pr-rty. ., .. 1<11 DHc1 ., T,u11, '""' m.,,.u 111e1 C•it n.11y ~11o1. • -""' 111 ,,111,11 monetary e1per , • o r on • and provided the purchaser message • ... .,,,.,. llltttfnor'll 111 u,.,.lwl<llld s u eJECT ,. to¥t.,.f111, c!IMlllflflt, ••"'11'" 11 1111 Trull"•"" o11111 '"'"' clra.1111.,.., 1rln1td ttW 11u11t!MM In 1111 Tether. paid all packa•ing and ""'-tage "·-'-··-t the .i11rUtee -.fl.Ill lllllflll k'I 11\t (•JI lt ftl'I tf rtttrYl llonl, ,t1lrktlotll, ttltmtnh 1"'11 Ciu lld.,. lllCI DllCl ol lr.r1t, Cll'f ol C01t1 Mii•, C..flf'll ol OrllM, '° t""" ~IU'U&y, •w ••" Liii' s i. wtlldl 11 11 M ulld 11 • rltftti 14 w•Y o1 ,._.d, Tiit ii.n.11c11" unc:11r ••ICI Deed .i s111e ti c tUklrfll1, onc.1 u c11 ....-,.,. Tether said Connally'1 IP' cost:i as well 1s all labor that isn't-a guarantee bu """""""" -r1Ytwl1'. TNm1 ol HLI Cllll Ill l1wful """'' "'TrU'lt llH•IOfoni t•t<Ulltd l l'ld ftll ..... M ,_ '" WCC1$11,,. WHIU •rlor I• "" proach has all nat·• t•· charges ..... 1 .. -· ·-dJ~~b~ Mwt __,... ,_ ll 122~ Eiil ll'le United St•ltt on cont jrmt tlon tf Nit, 11 lltt uflelu1S.Md 1 wrl!l1n 01c.11rt:1~ llfllL.~~or,JM. 111.at!J'lt ol~MMI t cu 0 •i!=r .. ,. •CU.. Ofttn ~11 c•QJUCV. .z --ai.-_....,._, 0r • .,..._cau .r .. M-tt111-.....,~-.i.11et •vtiftflc•-e-r or o.1w1r '"" Olt!l•nct flW s11t • .-M • .,.,1c.i1on. coWltr1es so -muCll that some The product was an In-legitimate businessmen. ~. Ttrn11 "' Hit c1111 111 11w1u1 rMMW t11 ,,.11 11n1•" iw Mtrl•-., Tni11 Olld ..,.111011 Hotia "' n.11u" •"" l!11oe11o11 '' Ditld Nov. u, 1m. uld t•· th Id hig hly popular brand o f lawn-di •-, 1 _.. 1 te 1111 URll" 1111" 111 c:ontlrm111on ot Mii °" 1111 ,...,.,..., .. to1•. T,,,, "''"'1 ,. s111. Thi 11tldtr1l111111 CtuHd 111e1 No11c, Mt rmon G. kovlllt WO ra ucr see e wor expensive clock th1t any body aa y, otut:rwLSe e ... IDI .,. "" c:1111 •l'ld Ml•nc:• t¥1dtnc:• 11~ -nt Wei 1o i.. .._111e1 wltti ~w. o1 Dlf1u11 •11111 Ellc!IDll 10 5111 '' bl JUde1 o1 "'' su1>1rlor Court economy s uffer than yield to w ith com mon sense would care product: businesses have somelJ.JDN "'"' _.., .... , ........ t .... .,. Trv11 °"" SllllJ ... oHttl 1• bt In w,Jllnt •11111 wlM l'tc:O!Mf 111 Ille COUlllY •Wh•r• "" , •• 1 nll·OC h t•-rd if f .., tti• .,_.., .. 1C11<1. T ... "r'"'' " M rtc•IYK ,1 '"" .1or ... 1, tftlc• •t 1nw .,_ .. , 11 1oc:11ec1. ~llb11i11tc1 0•111•• co.11 01uy a 11o1. w a t •vc:Y rega as American hesitate to re tu rn to t he fac-" or any reason you are engaged in the practice • .,,, 11111 t 1114 1 • 1111 111 -• 11 " wlll'I • 1111 • 11m1 111tr "" ur11 •u~11ct111r1 .._,"'· • .,. 0111: Nov""t>tr '· n71• • Novembtr 11. 24 1nc1 Dllelrl'lber 1• •· dictatio n. tory, Tbey would be e ven less not satisfied with results After On -fi-tlon, this may not. l lN Of' .tflrs II bl Ill wrltlnt •nlll will Mlorl dtlt ot u le. Ftlll:!T FE OEllAL ltll .tlo&-71 '"' "'" M tec1IY1C1 •t 1t1t .,.,1111111 .inc• •' •fr'f n.11c1 !Ills 11111 1111~ ,. NoY1mbtr, 1tn, Esc1to w co•P0111:AT 10N lie added: "It is going to be inclined to dq so when they using this product, you are en· be as curious u it JOUnds. The ti.... •ttw 11'11 11 " 1 ....tillulllfl 111 '"' •"'II Hor• Mcc11111t •~ ••Id Truttff, vc.ry d ifficult to conduct a reollz·• t•·y were lo pay all t 'tj·• t t b k marketpla-ls still' -. Mier• ••t• flf ••I•. ConH..,,.., o1 tht ... r..., SY G1r11d K. N1k1mur1, LEGAL NO'J1CE ""' uc 1 = o ge your money ac • ..~ ........... 0.1• N,.,.,,. .. , 11, u11. AM u11t1 01 uld con..,.Ytt" A111. Vic• Pr1t1. '-------------I m eaningful dialogue w ith the costs. Some guarantee. Simply send us ev idence of petitlve. e"vtn lf competltloll GltANT ALGAH Flll:AH(ll JOHN l. HUNT l"ubllMM Ort..,. CNll Dtllr •11111••· •Alt: MU United States so Jong as he is has ·---mod"1-· by the -1xteu1or ot.th• E.r111 ,... w 111111r111v•., •~'" ,,u Novtmt>t• 111, 11. 24, 1•11 :J02t..11 NoTici To c111:•DiTo1t• . M ort a ccurately, the state-purchase and we will mail ui=11 u ..u ...... °' 11 " D«••* L.• 1 A111 1 111. C:•lifwll 1 • tt1t1 o~ auLK Tt.AHSfll1t heading the American team." ment should have been called you a refund check promptly,'' quire men ta of c i v 111 z t. d '•'••~-"•,rt,t.!" AH011uo" '"· ,"..,11 uu1 "'"'" ' LEGAL NOTICE u 1c1. i1t1-4111 u .c .c.) The Sunday Telegraph of "'·"'a"t'or. by the m~ly -rMt "' '"'N"'•., ,l-c-:c::::'OC'-.,,ccc=-=:-:'."7:::::::::-1 Nall~• 11 11er1bw 11¥111 io Ill• crldltors , a limitation, its Intent and ef-Note: No fancy language, no ~1 • U•llll ••11' •iw-. 1 • 111 T•,..r "ub11.11e<1 or1n11 co111 011ty fll!ol 1u,•111:101t cou111:T Ofl CALll"OlllHIA, 01 Lit Edwird •o~t1n. Traf11ttrtr. who•• London described Connally as fee t being to limit the h power of some sellers by ... I , MlllR It., 111111 Ill NoY•mblr 17, II,,,, 1'11 Jl14·7l COUHTV Ofl OltANO• bullntu ldclreu It lf:L.I NIWPOrl 91vd.. "lh ho h d t necessity to return t e pr0- 0N119t, ca 1 11w 1111 ""' , .. w1tt ••~ s''"' cou• Ml!ii. countw 0, D••flM, sitt• ,, e man w as one mos manufacturer's responsibility duel, no limitations. In (act , government regulation. Tth 4no .u•J:1t1 .., llf.»IJ s1n11 A111, C•tlt.rnta ,,,,, ••• ,,, , ••• , •1• ,,,.,,,, ,, , ••. , ,, to prolong the c r 1's1's by "'· t I' t hi bl' t' th t l'ubLllllH Or•nft c..11 0111v ~11oi, LEGAL NOTICE c111 Ne. 111,113 be ~ 1~'·A. ;: Iv,,;~,.. T,.,.,';i;ree, •~ o 1ve up o so 1ga tons. the guarantee is little more Competition means a ;":':":":":'~":·:":·:":·~":":_...__c'c'.,.:.:"+--:::~:::::-;::::;;;;-::;-;;;;,.--1 •1trn11u: •A••AllA zE1LEt. •t. Wllo5• bu1111en •dC1r•11 is 1a.o w111 tough talking.··· Rather than assuring the than a simple, direct state. costs must be cut, and even. LEGAL N Tic• tut1i1t•o• c:ou111T ofl TN• o.1.11e11n1 GA1tv LEI! MUNDMENKE. t ClllPm•fl Awnu•. O••..a• CDUfltv •t "He is also, w earing another b f l 't 11 t t m ent u naccompani··• b y tually some companies --0 ... ITllTI 0" CALl,,OltNIA l"Olt ml ..... L!ltOY •• MUNDHEHKE, DOES Or111g1, Sit!• of C•lllornl1. h h ho ' I . uy er 0 qua I y, no 00 \:\I -- THI couN1v 01" oaANGI t •1111 11 TM"'°"""" '""" 1r1ru Nred 1, toc11tt1 at, t e man w se JOb t IS &J subtly encouraged him lo buy water marks. exclamation cumb to the tempUttlon to 1uJ111uo111: ceu111:T o, Tttl "' .. A""11 T• '"' o.11nc11n11: 11 1rn H•w-1 e1vd .. cos1t ,,.,. .. , chairman of t}le Group of Ten nf rod nd th 1 ks h Id' h 1 · lower •'--~ ,....,,. by cut"•• •t•T• o' CAt.lflOlllNIA PDlll NOTICI 01" MIA1tlNO op; l'IT•T•ON TO A c1vn totn1111n1 ~., bttn 1111e1 bv 1111 cou111¥ at or'"''' s1111 ot c1ntorn11. • an i e rior p uct a en o m ar or era IC ys er1a. UlCu .. .,,...., w.o• TNt C.UMTY OP o••N•• •o••ow MONEY AND TO 1x1cuT• •1•!111111 •••lfltl You. u '°" wlM 10 e1e1w s11d P'_,"' 1, Otieri""CI 1~ ,,,..,,, lo find a solution." The send good money after bad-to Understandably, not a J 1 quality, that is, by coo-Nt. A·"'"' A l'llDMlllOltY MOtl 1111• law1Ull. YOU rl'IUll 11!1 111 ll'llt court ••• , Alt 11acl< In lrtlllt, lla!IW• .. 11ul .... t nl new spape a itt'cal or Co·· I NOT1c• O!' MIA•tM• Ofl fll.TITIOlll E 111 1 • tr H A R Lo w I! 111: . wr1111n Midi,.. In rt11101111 10 "'' 1nc1 oooc1 wlH 01 11111 Hr• Mitt 11u1111eu r w s er ,,.. spend more on repairs and gufrantees can be so simply cenlrating on appearance t ,. ••• PJtMAT• o, WILL AND .. oa l ll.LtNctSLE 'f. oec:uNd. com1>111flt cor wrltt1n or or11 1111c11111. If knitW11 11 c°''' M111 Tire ce1111r •1111 naUy's request that finance pos tage when tht produc t stat·•, but many can, and so the expeme of value, L•TT•1t1 TllfAM•HtAAY 190MO Nollu lt M•lbY 1Jwn 11111 9ANIC op; 1 Ju11k 1 Cou•ll wlllllfl JO d1y1 '"'' 11111 loutecl •I "34 N~ 91Yd., C•l1 ' · l f lh Id' 10 ~ W.i.IV•DI M1e111cA. NATIONAL TRUST ANO wmmont 11 11rYM on You. fltMrwl~ M111. C011111J' of °'""'' s1.1 .. tt m inis er.1 ° e wor s should be dumped. it is.11o....w.onder that the-Senate The phony m1•rantee 01>- bttlt o1 MM Lt.vur1. 0tu1Hf. SAVtNctS ASSOCIATION, utCUlor « th• vour dtf1u11 wm bl •nttreG Clil •P~lfc1tr1111 c 1111orn11. r ichest non-Communist nations \•oted 76 to 2 last •·eek to "t'ously ,.. Ollt •w-iy of·•-•-NCT1c1 IS HlltllT GIVEN""'' AIYln wm 01 1111 111ov1 .,."'_. dtttd1n1, 1111 "' tM ~•lnlltl 1na the cour1 m1y 1n11r • Thi 11u11< tr111tftr w!ll be con1U m,,,.lfd th Ir N b Neverthtless, the devic e has • ._. ... l•Yln t111 111111 11«1111 • """"" tw filed ,..,,1,. 111 Y1r111.ci P11111o11 tor klOlmem 111Jn11 You '°' ,,,. "'-" or ot1 or 111er 1111 Utd d•Y ot No•ttnbtr, postpone e o v em er been 50 commo n that there Js up standards for guarantees, this. IL! lack of real value ctn ., ... "., wm 1n111 fir 1u 111nu M Ltll1rs AulllorllY 1, 11.,.,_ M-y 11\d 11 oltltr ••lltf ,..,,,1tt1 In """ com•la!nt, Hn, 11 lo:oo A.M. 11 McOWEN, Glll:EEN meeting. They complied. h I h 'I' II th t th be I led be thorou•"y ••·-··-~ •• T11t11M11l•.-Y '• 1"11h1ontr 1 •111 • l!:xecutt • l"romtuorv Note • ....i ""'' u Y"" wlM 10 11ek "'' 1e1v1c1 of 111 a. SYLVIA, at1<>rney1, "° E. c111.,..1n ard y an American w o spec! tea y a ey s a 6-'" '""""& .. .._. .. Wal'IHJ ""'''"" 11 wti1c11 11 mtdl ..,. o.cembtr 1; 1111, 11 t:» AM .. 111 ""' .i"'""'!'1111 11111 m1tt1r. "°" Moukf do so A ...... 0r111t1. Counll' " or1nt1. s1111 ti In an editor ial on the hasn't been influenctd to one 1n "simple and readily un· legalese and .,...mmatJcal cao-tur1ltfl' 1trlk11l1rs ..... 11111 .... llmt Ind c...rt•o«ll cf DIP•Mmtnt l ol "'' •bov• NOnlPlrr IO lll•t YOU• pl11dl111. H t nt'. C1tllornla, T ury ·-tar ' v' t'l to ··-.. 1111c1 er 11t1rl111 1111 ""'' 1111 """ HI tnlltlM c ourt, 1oc1ttc1 11 100 civic c"'11r m•Y be n1ec1 on 11me. So t1 r ., k-fl to , ... Tr.,,1r1r1t, •II rtas ....... re Y 3 IS degree or another by the im-derstood language." voluUonl IO that whit illectd-' .., D.etrnblr i. nn." 9:lt 1.m .. lfl"" o..iw we1t, s1n11 A111, c1ui."1 •• h11 1>11•e11 Ju1v 22, "'°· 11u11nus fl•m.t:1111Q tt1ornN• ulH 11v 1111 Japan, Tokyo's Asahi Shimbun pli"ed a5'ura-of a guarantee And wht'I• house approval ly •-In -•r· ..... to bt --'-_..,,_ el Dif,•rtmtnl "'· , of ""' .... ,. ti•ed •I "'' llmt Ind II.Kl far Ill• CSIAJ,.) Tr111111ror tor ttll lllrff YtlTI l•JI 1111. t "So f h '-·-, ... ~ la ct u.i·~ .... - (-'· 11 * CIYk c11111r Dl'I~• w111, In 1111r1,.. tt 111c1 .. 1111on, w11111 •nd w111r1 WILLIAM E. s1 JOMN .,., S.m• -, 1tu H•w-1 t lvd., CNt• wro e : me 0 i.:i reques«> that the manufacturer would must still be obtained before and to cover all pouiblUU11 IS 1111 c11Y" S•nl• Afl•. c1111orn1•. •"Y Ptnon1 lnteretttd 111 111t ut111 m•v Cou111¥ c11r1l Mt ... o,.,,., Cwnty, c11110flll1. to the Japanese government stand behind h"' product. the F·•er ai Trade Com· really an effort lo be -&ttM Nowmbtr 11, 1,11 . "'"I' •nd ,,_ c1un , ii 1n1 lllfY f\tvt, lll:OSAMOHD C. WEISMAN 01!M: NOVMftblr ID, 1tn, h j to = w. E. 11 JOHN w11y the erdtr Mould ,,.t bl! medt . D111111Y A. P. IY•rten were w ort listen ng , th t t mission Is empowered tc. biquous and to void all ev~ cou111Y c11r11 Rtfer•nc• 11 harm med1 to th• Mid coLaMAN • s1Lv•1tsn11o1 T''"''"" "Taking issue w ith Japan'1 Compare a gua.ran ee 1 'l tualitles. L•v1H AND POKlAI 1111111 .... '"' t11rlller p1rlltul•r1. o• w111 1111 '""" McOWIN, 01.11H 1 sv1.v1a with this, which is found on a establish r1irneu end c ar1 Y !Mt c.-r11 A,... DATED: No¥1mbt, •· n 11. L•• An .. iu. c111i.r1111 .. 1• At"°'"''• 11 L1w liberalization policy , Mr. Con- 1 __ ;:::_::::,c_ ___________________________________ _ L1111 ... "'. (111,.,.,.11 "'" WILLIA.M E. $1 JOHN T1I: UllJ •11·Ul7 UI I:. (lla•m•" Avt , nalfy pointed out that the • Ttl Olli Ul·lm County Clerlt AHlfntYt lit l'lal11IUI, Or11•t1, CtlHor~I• '""',...,. ,., 1'111111-HAllWOOO, SOOIH .. ADKINIOH PublhllH Or111t11• Ce111 e>.llY ,.llot, lti: Ul-SUt Japanese government has only Pll·IH AlllrtllYt •I Liw Nov1mbtr 3, 10, 17, 24, lf11 2ff.4..ll l"UllllY.ed OrlnN (Otll DlllY a llot jj , t , ' •111111111.,. c,,,.,, eot1t D•llY a11ot. ss• N•-rt c•nt•r or1w1 • su111 '"' Novem""r 11, 1t11 1102.n paid P service o Us open WIYfmllfr 11, u, 22, 1t11 :)()9~11 '"t OHke ... '"' LEGAL NOTICE door trade policy.' " ----==-=-,.,,:==:::::----, NIWPDM Stich. c111for11la f2MI p I l ' t th h dro In LEGAL NOTICE T•l•itftt1111 tno w .uu NOT1c1 TO c111:1D1To1ts LEGAL NOTICE o n 1ng O es arp P AHll'Mn ..,. l xttulll' SUl"•lll:IOlll: CCUltT Ofl TN.. stock prices en Wall Street, , lab a11blllllM Or1n1t Co1tl 011IV I'll~. ITATI O, CALlflO•MLA flO• I" lwt · t G ' 'd "Tb ,,C:TITIOUS IUllNISl Nll\flfl'lll•lf 1e, 11, 1971 lQ.C.11 THI COUNTY Ofl OltANct• l"ICT1TIOUS SUllNlll Britain I uard1an UI • t NAM• ITATl'MIHT Mt. A4tW NAMI STATIMINT biggest single cause for con- 'Tlll 11111w1,.. ,., .. n •• CIOlllf bu11r1tU LEGAL NOTICE E1t•t• M HElttt:RT G. ALlltl!:CMT, Tht 1c11ow1nt 111•10111 •rt c1a1,.. -rn ;,· the d eterioratilur in-••: Otc1•11d. but lntts ••: ...... -. NOATH OltAMCOIE J'HA.lll:M.ACY, '"° NOTICE 1$ MElll:E8Y GIVEN to lllt AQUA PURO EHGINEElll:ING co.. ternational scene. The days !tit ICIHll• AYORut, Or11111 t'JU7, NOTLCI TO CltlltllTDIS trlClllWI of Ille 1boY1 MmlCI Cltc.dtlll 14'22 01rtmoulll Cir .. Tu1lln. Ctllf, when U ,S, bust'n"S could If· ~lw:a, 11\1:, (A C I 11 Itr11 I I IUl'•ltlOA COUltT o p; THI 11111 t i! Hrlllfll llt,.lnt tl1lm1 tNLn•t "" Merit A. Sodln, UU2 D1rtrnoulll (Ir., c.,....,.1111111. 1tU Nerti\ l •llldw•w STATI OF CALl,,Olll:HIA "Olll: Mid d1<td ... 1 .,. rMulrtd I• Ill• t111m, Tu11l11, c1111. ford the luxury of economic Sl,Hf, Stntt AM t'2l'tl. THI COUNTY OllANGI wllll Ille ntc1111r1 ¥0UC111rs, In 1111 ol!M;1 T"-lm• M, Soclln, t4'22 01,lrl'IOlllll T1111 1tu1JM11 11 Mint clMlllKlld lrY • N•. A·1MJI of th• cltrtr. o1 "'• •boY• ... 1111td couM, .,. Ci•., Tu111n, c1111. isolationism are past. A lar ge c ... _.,i..-.. IE1l1lt ol HAl'WARO c 0 AT l la pr11enl !Mm, wltll -nKllMllY Tiii• buSll'>IU 11 bllnt tanclUc:IM by I t f u s . d try to. Arthur Al111 Llrlllllllt WMt:ELfR, •IN k111W11 10 HAYWAttO C. vouclltrl, 10 1M utldtrtl..,.., 1t t11o office Hu1b111f &. Wllf, segmen 0 · • In US Thi• llt1111'11nt 111111 w1t11 .... County wHEELE• 11so 1<1111w11 •• H. c . ., s1um s. Fr•nk1111. A.ttorMv 11 L•w,119 Me..11 A. klcl1n day consists of multinational Cltrk el Or11t11 (Ol.'fllV t n: Novltfllllllr 12. WMl!ELElll:: DIKllltd. E11t 11111 Slrfft, (•11 Mt11, Ctllfll'nlt Tlll1 lll ltmenl Iii~ Wltll tllt CDU111¥ l ' ltn. I r l1YOrly J, MldCIOll Dffuly NOTICE IS HEllEBY CIYEN lo 11\t "'21, ~Ith 11 tlll pl•CI! II bu1l11111 ol Clt'1r. or Orl "H Countr ..,, NoYtonber IJ, COrpora 10n5, Clllnl'r Cltrll. Uldllotl ol Ille •bo'f• n1mM Otcttltfll 1111 11ndtt1!1nM ifl I ll ...... u ... H •lllll!fll 1'71 . 9Y 81Ytrlt' J. Maddo•, DtPUIY "ll ia these (inns who most ,._.lltl!M OrfllH COl•I DlllY J'llll, !lwll •It HrlOfll 1\11¥1111 clt !m1 1t1ln1I 1111 11 lllt 111111 or ••ICI dtc'ld1nl, wltllln tour Cwnty Cltrll. nd N1Y91nlMI' 14 tt >0, 111C1 o.etmbtr 1. 111d •ec:ldtnt ••• ,_,,,ec1 10 ni. """"'· mon1111 '"'' '"° 11r11 PUllll<111o11 el 11111 P11blll/I~ Dr•rtt• c.,.11 01llt' a11o1, fear a trade war a currency IHI JDU.71 w1111 tile nec:11M1r"f' vovdler1, Jn Ill• offk• llOll<•. Novtmbtr 17, 24, •M O•tmllllr 1,1, crisis." Tht. f'lnancial 'I1me! ol ll>t cltrtr. of 1111 Mow 11111111e1 cour•. °' Dtlld Novtmblr t. 1111, ltll JOI.I 11 also commeoted on the s•·-• LEG"' NOTICE 11 ........ , ~ ... 1111 "" ,_......,. •ANK OF AM[ltlCA W\a. --''----""-,,.=,,---·-~o'l llOUC:llttl. lo 1111 ................ In ctr• ol NATIONAL TltU5T AND ktl slump " ,.. JAMES 1... lll:UBEL. JR .. AltorneY 11 L1w, SAV INGS ASSOCIAJION LEGAL NOTICE mar ; , 1cTtTIOtJS 1us1Hws1 ,.,, v11 Oporto, Nl'WPOr1 ••1C:t1. •r: w. c . E1111K11 ' ' Un It 111 tile U.S. ad- NA.M• ITAT•MINT c.u1wn'•· '2>WO, w11kll 11 111t •l1c1 o1 A111111n1 Trull Oftlctr " t•n• minis tration succeeds l n Tiii flllewl "''°" I• "'"' butlMJI WllMll ol IM uftd.tr1!1ntd !11 •II "''"'" El!ICUllN' or lt>t Wiit at l'ICTLTIOUS I USINISI ,1. 1111 Pfff•lnln• 10 111. e•'•'• or ••Id dl!Cedtn1, Ill• '"°"' "•med •1cec1 .... 1 NAMI 1T11T1M1NT res toring confidence rapidly- . MJHTON EDUCATION CONSULT· wni.111 lour monlll• 11ttr the tlrtl S1U111 I. '''""II" 'Th• lotloW!n1 Pl•tOl'I 1, dolnt bu1!ntH and t'n this res"""l Wall Street I" N rt I I f publlc1tlofl of lll!t notkt. 41J 1111 11th l tr11t I $: ,.~~ ~NTI., ~th ~":'u •WPCI rN ' Oi led No.....-nbtr •• 1'11, Coot• MIH, C11!l•r1111 .,.,, $ T E w" II T w 0 0 0,. II 0 .. Is a good barometer -the •,·,,~-" "., ·, • ,,·tbb1n• •Ho "'"' c11 v1r,1ni1 D•v11 whff1v T111 1110 60·H•• .Assoc1ATEs. ~. o. lo• cw, 11151 ec onomi·c outlook ror the rest 1 11 1111 ' E••cu1,1x cf 1ht Will et Att1r~•r ,., •••cul.,. ... , G 1 1 Nt:irtPOf! SI .. Ntw.ort Si1cn, Cillt. lllt lbovt nt mM lllCMtnt Pull!lt/19d Or1n11 (1>111 e>.!ly l'llot, ~~':i:~I• ~~~' "" le ' rY 111' Of the WOrJd is bound to 1ri!r:~~~11111• •• "1"' collduetld 111 '" JAMIS L. lllU9IL., Jiii:. Hovltfllblr J, I~. II, 24, lf)l ""'" $tew1rt (l•fi< Wood1rd. J)Of Oct•n IElli.tltlll Hlntari sttbbln1 Att"fl'Y 11 L•"' a ou1ev1rd. corona d•I Mi r, c 1llfornl• deteriorate." Thi• 1111tmtflt fllff wllll 1111 C111fllV Jut VI• 01-'• LEGAL NOTICE t'2625. 1-------------- ClMr of Or11111 C0\11111111: H ..... lJ, 1'11. NtwHrt l11cll, C11iler11la Hut Tl'lli but!llltt It belnt co ... uc!M by 111 ., 8•YWIY J Ml4dl!I OtP</l'r' C111nrv Ttlepf\11111: (JU) 17J .. ln , I,,... lnd lYICIUtl. Clltl<. ' Atltf'MY ltr IXllCWltlx .. ICTITlOUS IUllNISI Sl1w1rt Woodlrd ~u~llllllf Or11111 c ... , D•11¥ ~!lot, l"llbllMed o ...... CMll Olll'f ~lie!. NAM• ITATSMENT Tiii• 1t1!tmtnl Ill.ct wlll'I lllt Counrvl-------------- ftll'ftm• \7, U, •nd DK•mbtr 1, I , NOY1mbtr 10, 17, 24 t ncl Otttmblr I, Thi fcllowlnt Ptrlll'I 11 <10!1111 but!"f,H Clerk ot Or1111t County on. No• IJ, 11'1 p; • 14\U LEGAL NOTICE "" Jl1~'1 1tn :io.i.n ti: ., lt'lt•IY J. M•dcloJt Dnuly County fllCTITIOUI IUSIM•SS LEGAL NOTICE DtPlncltblt Mt lnl1111nc:e St r v I c: 1 Clerk. NAMI' ITATIM•NT LEGAL NOTICE 2»2' Ttrrtno Or .. Mlu l"" V!t lo. PublllMcf Or•nH Ce111I Oellf Piiot, Tiit tllll-ln. jllrlOll II dolnt bl/JlfllU Cllnon A. SIMlll)I, llnl Tirri ... D,., NIVllT\btr 17, 2'1, •llCI Dtctmbtr I, •• 11: MIHI"" Vltlo. lt11 l0U ·11 PllLNCE CHAlll:TElll:S, LTD .. IOI *'Ill II l UU 1'·14119 T1111 btn lnt11 11 blln• conducted by 111 St,. N--' le1cll, Ct lll, fUtt, fllCTITIOUS 9UILMlll ,ICTITIOUl IUUNt SS IMlvlclui l. LEGAL NOTICE GU""r1 P1rktr Prl.-ce. 501 Mt1r11ll1 NAMI ITATIMINT HAM• lTATIMlNT CH/ton A 5ht11eY ltH ,..,, '°" l.lulh l'•1•ffn1. T.... foll•I,_ ,_,_ •rt Mini Thi to ll-Ille llttsllfll t r1, lfolllll Thlt itil.neni llltd wllll 1111 County Tlll1 11111111111 I• be1n1 <ond...CIM llY t fl llutlMU ti: llutlntu II: Cllfi "Or1nH rou11lr "': Ocl, 14", 1911. NOTICI 01' INTtNTIOM TO tNtACll lndl•l•ut1, lll:OI lt ll( M.AINTENANCI! SlltVICt:, ZEltO.T l!Ma EOUIPMENT CO 11 217 I r ltvtrly J MtHOll. D•Pul'f Counl'f IN THE SAL• op; ALCOHOLIC Cllbtrt a1r1<tr P'rlnc:t 17Ml Kiii-Ln,, NI. A. Huflllflf!Oll ( EucHCI Wi y, An111tim, C1lll«nl1. (ltrk ' llVIElll:AGES SY S•llY l , L-mtdt ···"'· Ctlll, t»D Wt Yfll D, .,.,.,.,, M22 ttoc:l<ltdt• l ubll1hld Oran.. Cotlt D•ilr allot, Novemb@r 11. 1911 SM;r•l••Y ltldllrd Wiiiiam Simllly, ll4ll OrlYt 111111• P1rtr., C1lllll'nlt . Od-r JI i M Novtonbtr l, 10, 17, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEllN; T11l1 1tt lt mtnl tlltd wit~ 1111 C_.h l(fflMll Lii., Nt. A. Hu11tlrt1IOfl l11Cll, Ji •/ L. Feinl!tln, •nt Euct lvPIUI ltll ' '911·11 ~llbill<I to lu.ull\C• al Ille llctllH Cltrk o1 Or1nH County on: N..,, L 1t71. Ctllf, ""1 Orlyt, Antllt lm, (1lllwnl1. 111atlecl tor, nolltt 11 ll1r11ty 11,..,. 11111 BY ltllV J, l 1r•1l1n D1w 1, County lttlNM p;tores. 10l~1 lt111111 SI .. Lot 'Tllli bulllltU I• canc1uctfd IJy 1tur1I LEGAL NOTICE ~ Und•r1l1~ proe>o•e.t lo 1111 t kollollt C:l1ri . Al111111 .. , C1llf, 11,1,..,.,...11. N\11r19~ 11 lllt pr1mlN1, dtocr!btd IJ ~ul1U1Md Or1ntt Co11t 0111'1' a11t11 T~l1 111111,..tt It bllrt1 tolltlucttll lrY • Je~ L. Felniltln loltow1: H"'tmbtr 10. \7, 14 1nd D1c1mblr !, l.l1111!H P1rtlll>rt/!1Jo. Thlt ttl1tfllent w11 flltd wllll ltll I' UH' XISl NfWllOr! Slud., Costt Mt ll, C1llf. llTI ~11 liltcll1rd S1m'le1 CounlY Cieri< of Ortntt Cwnty lllf! fl lCTITIOUI IUSIMl!:SI Purw•nl to tucll 1111en!lon, 11111-------------- lto.ffrt FINtl Ncl\llrn ... f t 1971 MAMI ITATIMl!NT uncltrllt neoi 11 fPPlwl111Ill1111 0.11rtmtnl 'Tiil• ., ........ flt lllM wllll "" C11111IY 'c1aT111tCATtON The fottowln• Plrtofl 11 dalnt bullMU "Alcol'totlc BtYl•lll Conlrol tor IUUl(l(f Cl1rk., Or1n11 C11111IY "'" Nav1mbtr lS, I htrlb'f certflv 11\tt "'' 1or110a!n1 11 '" cf lfl 11to11011c: be~•r11• llc1n11 (or 1t11. IY 91w..-IY J, M1d~lll, l>llllUIY 1 corrl(I copy el lllt otltlflll Oii lilt In "1111 I. flltct1''. 11511 ltldl 91'fd., llCl"lU) tor lhtlt prtrnllt• IJ fo!low1 : j------~------- CtUl'llY CLlr,, ' m' ofltct Wiii!"" E St Jalln, Counll' Hunlln1ton 811~11. C1Ulornl1. ON SALE BEER ,.141 .. LEGAL NOTICE Publhl!ld Orll\ff CMtl DtHY a llot, Clitrk, i v' .. llY J, e8r11t1n, OM1U t¥. N1ncv J , Wt •n•r, 19U MIYt AYI .. HO. NOYAK, AOtlln• L. fllCTITIOUI IUSIMllS HIYtm'ler 11, Joi, ll'ld OKtmbtr l , I, t1'1\-0C 11, Gerd•n Grovl, C1t!fornl•. & Fra"!I. C. NAMI ITAT•MtNT 1171 l lff·11 Cheri.• 1, Teyle,, AllV. Thi• bu1l11111 11 1111119 c:ondu,!M bv tn ~ublhhed OrtnM Cotlt Ot!lr allot. Tiit l0Uow1n, "'IOI! I• Clolns bv1lntu •Ut 1tw1bf llv•-IN1lvldu1I. NoY8mbtr 11, 197! ll0S·11 It: Hwnllnilln 1"1..-, C.111. M1'1 , Niner J . Werner WAt.TElt'S SIGN STUDIO, m. l"ul ll MM Or•"H (1111 0•11¥ a llot T~•I lltlemt nl llltd wllll 1111 _County LEGAL NOTICE NIWl>Orl l lvd .. Htwpert Selch, C1UI, LEGAL NOTICE "1ut7 N~~em""r 1e, 11, 14, •nd Dlctmlltr 1. C!1rk el OrtnH Counl\' on: Ocl. H. 1971. W1U1r W•ll11111 Mtlhnt. 2'°" NtwllOl't l"ICTITI0\11 lUSIMllS 1971 JOolJ.71 SY Beverly J, M••do• Dtt1111Y c .. 111\' I" 14)tJ l l'fd., N•w-1 •••ch, (.tllf. ,, ... ITATIMtNT Cter•, This bu1lne11 11 Mint ton6uctM by In ~ LEGAL NOTICE ,,tilth" Or•""" ce1111 O•llY a11111, 'ICTITIOUI au11N1EIS 1,.1, •• ,,,, '•o 1·"-I-HrlOll II 11t1ln1 llu11nH.1 ''"' '''''"''' • .. .,,._,,.. , ____ .;__="',_------10c.100tr 27, •M ~-""""' l. 10. II, W•!lt r Walf11nt Mtlllnt Ii; OOMMt:LGll:AlllElt DIST, J OI 01, -'•1*1J 1'11 1'17·11 Tiit IOll-l11e "'"'"" 11 Clelfle buillll&I Tlllt tlltem'"f fired wit~ 1111 CeitnlV C 'I' ..... ,. IAlll: Jin 11: Cl"k "°''"" CounlY 111: Nov. t . 1n1. NhPWI l lvll .. CMlt Mne, 1 ' "" f"l(TITIOUI IUSIH•ll LEGAL NOTICE TM! TOBACCO HUTTE, ,,,. M1lll Ir l tllY J. Strtilt n, Dtp\jfY County Jdln l"UPUJI .... N-M l l¥d., NAMI STATIMtNT St .. S•ll Sta.th. C1llf. t0140 Cllrk (1111 M .... Ct lll. "' 24 Tht lelll!Wlnt "''"" i. dolnl bulh•u Wilbur l•rt•tl ••ult •. 1 ••• 1 Publ111M1f Or•nt• (N II 0111¥ llllot Tlllt MulMH.. ·~--Mine COflductM IY .,, ,,,,,,,.',","',',,...... WtllPOrt Dr .. HUflllflllon IH<ll, Ctllf. Nowmbtr 10. 11, '' Ind Dtumbtr I, Nltf, lll:lfl'f flltl...,. AMEltlCAN IAttON COMPANY, 1tol1 t J"9 1f71 .J0.11·n Jll\n aurctl1 I c II• I nu.it NAM• STATIM•HT Tlllt llutllltll II belnt cond!lc!M Iii' 111 •'------ ' •I• ., ...... Ill .. w-... c-·_.y Minn ltrNt, '"' 11t . 1 °'" 1 ,_ ~-• .. I ,. " "n f 1 JolOll o. 1ttl!Cll111, 111DS6 Wllll,_., Tht loilowl,.. PlrlOll ,. -"• I n.u ll'ldlwldu1L (l .. llel °!•"", .f.~ wi..,.: Now.:. l~-I 7 ' W•Y, \"'Int, (l lllWflll tl"-1 ll: . Wiibur 8, l"Jltr 9y .--., ' ..,.._, '' Tllll bullnttl It Ml.., c°""'1Ctt'd lw •n I. MAGEE ENTl!lll:llll:ISES Tlll1 111tt1M11t lllld wllll ll'lt COu11h CIN'tl lfllll Id I 2. DIAL AHO MAGEl, 415 •2nd Cltr-of Or1111e Counl'f tn: M.......,,.,.,r 15,,j ------,=-oc:-------1"1.tiiHlllK 0!'1"" CMll D•ll'f a llol, Jw UI . I l tr11I, Ne""""I IHcll, Ct lllornla 1171 . I r lt~.,ly J. Mid-., Dlpuj¥ fl·Hll7 ....... tm .. , "· u. I nd Dl<:lfllbtf ~,,;j Tiiis ~,!~. ·~= 11:.1111 "" ceu~.... Daw1l•1 G. M11N, "" 12"11 $1rMI, C111nty Cltrk. a1CTITIOUI IUSIN•s• LEGAL NOTICE "" c1..-1<"" °''"" c .. nl'I' Clfl! Dct. "· 1t1!. NtwlllN'I lff(h, (1lllor11l1, Publlll>ld °''"" CN.11 Dell~ l'llol, NAMI llATIM•HT '' a1¥eri1 J. Mlddf!C, Ot1111¥ Coun.., 11111 bu•lntu I• &tin• clllllflKttd ~Y tll HDYitnller 17, 11, 1l'ld DKrmber I, I. ,,',II• lellOwl.,. ,.... .. n 11 dal111 bl.llln.u LEGAL NOTICE Cl k h!OlvlClu•I. lt'1 )111·11 --.,,,c::c:::-7.C:::;;;:;;;;c;;c;:;';"-·1111:~ii1tTM>N, NOWlllt I •.t.lllLAlllD Dtu•l11 ct. M1•et AM CONSTltUCTIOH CO, 2lU N•T•c• Of" MA•SHAL'I SAL• ATTOlll:Ml'fl AT LAW l'llJ1 1t11tm1111 111ec1 wlltl "" County LEGAL NOnCE ""°'•"' Or .. C'btl1 Mtu. nu• CAC DlvtrtlflM Ctre, M C:t llf. P11llUHI 4:Me C•mpvt Dr-l'li Cler\ cf °''"" CC111nt1 Oii No...tl'lllllt 1, JOl'ln Ill:, Jtiltllt, U.. F~1m Or,, vi. Jam11 D, ,,,111, ti 11 Oll•Nl•lll 'H11. N-"'1 '""'' C1Mr, HMt nn, llv l•Y•rly J. Mtdda•, Offllty , 14,,., Colt• M11t . "'" 1'4 •n -• II I ..... ~ '",'.~~1 .!!' O•o-· CNll DtllY l"he!, C%~TiJ .. ltri i>r1nN Co.11 01llw l"llOt, ,ICTITIOUS 9UllNISl r..!~1~u~~lnt11 h btl111 c11Mucltll by •fl IY Y1r\ul "' Ill IXKU Oii '"' ......, t•._ ,.,.. NIMI SfATIMlNT JOI\" It. Alt!IO N ........... r 3, 1911 k th1 Munlcljl1I C111rl, NO'llrl'lbtr J, 10, 17, 1~, lt71 ttU•71 Novtmbtr l, ID, 17, ,4, 1'71 N 1·71 Tl'll fotloWlfll ptt1on1 1r• dOln1 Thi$ slittmll'f lllHL \lr lth thl Couflly Ltl AnHIM JIJlflclJI Dflltkl, Clllnl'f ol bu1lnttl 11: Cltr1< o1 Orlntt COllnty 111: N1¥. f, 1971. lll A.11111tt, Stitt fll C1ll1tr1111,""" • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC E YOUlll:S VEltV TllULY, 101 E•tl I Y &tit\' J. a111111n, Dl•Ufy Counly l~mtnl 11nt1rM 111 ''"" II CAC Ca''' Mlt hw1y, C11ron11 d•I M&r, C!ir~ D1¥1rsn1• c..-.. "' C•lllornlt. 1 , lltfJ I" 1Mll !Mr1.l P1trLcl11 J11n 8r1ntlc, '""' a ub11tllld Or•n•• c0111 011lv '119t, ... Cet•atllll u lu4emtnl tr.OUW lllCI fllCTITIOUS IUllNllS l"ICTlflOUl IUllNISI l'fttto DrlYt, M!Ul•n Vl•lo. No"""Mr IG, 11, l•. Ind 0.Ctmbtr 1. 111ln1t J1mH D, F1H1 and M"ltrll A, MAMI: ITATl.MINT NAM• ITATIMINT IMrJ.l K1 lllr\'n Wt11tl, IH» L'9 !t7t ICIU.11 , .... II ludorMf'll ftblor. !Mwllle . ":: .,(, '°'""'l"''lltfton It dGllll 111111"'11 Thi lallowln• "r'°" i. Ciel.., 9u1!MSt l lm1. l'out)l_1ln Vtllt't'. .1----'-'----------l•l•nc:• "' 1$\l.l'J eclMtll'I' du• •11 •• Ill Ill Tl\!1 1111tlMU 11 "'"' concluclM •1 I llldf,,..... Ofl 1111 Mii" !I'll lllUlllCI "' LITltOHtC INOUSTlll:IES. 17"1 lky MtOICAL DATA SYSTEMS, 2on Gtntral 1"1rll'ltrMlp, ••Id 1111Cvtlt;ll, I l'ltw llllltd u-tll l"9 airl< (lrttt , Ir•! ... ~ CIHftl'flll t'UU. MIW hOll $1rfft, Ntw-1 IUt<h. atl,lclt J, l rt nclc t19111, 11111 111111 l111tr111 " 111• lut111m1~1 Orl~tr111, Inc .. 1 c, 111 • r" I • H••tltl C:••• 0tY01o.tm9111, Inc, 20U Th!1 1ltttmeflt ftltd wllll 1"4 Ceuntv•l-------,,.-----:--1 Cl""" In trlt .,_., In lllO C111nty ol urpor1!1on. 171'1 Sky l'IPk CJ.rel•. Mldle"°" .,,,,,, N•w-1 ···"'· Ct ttl. Cltrtt ol °''"" (OUfllY "'' HOY. l J. 19n . fllCTITl:u~·1:u•INlSS LEGAL NOTICE Qflllfl, lttll ,ti C:.tllw!ll1, ffletl .... 11 IM M. Ctll,.,,.nlt ""4, Ci lllorlllll (S1elt o1 lfl¢0r1et1!10fll l y 81v•r1Y J, Mtodtt6ll 0.llllY CMlftlY HA~a STATIMlllT f911!1WJ: ~ _ T!\11 butllltll 11 Mint .......:lllCttd •Y I Tl\11 llu1l,..u It CancllltlM 11'1 • (Ltt-. T'o '·'""'~ .,,_ ll dtll'll buJlnt11 Lei JM, TrHI lnL m11_.... .-, c.....ratten. ottttortllen. l'utli1~M Orlflll C•1I e>.l!Y alllt, "" ...... Jt/.» c--lt' 11-... ., ,. Fl'HI 4-1-!'111 I Y WUl11m F. '°Owtr, NllYtl'l'lbtr )7, fl, Incl DKl'll'lllllr !, •• II: NEWl'OllT MAlll lNE l1CHNOLO$Y, ,,.,.,,....,,. A'ftflllt, c .. 11 M ... , C.IH, T11i1 1l•ltm011I 111 .. wltll !ht (111111\' ar11kftnl lt11 JOll·1! JPOI W. CN rt Hwy., N....,,.,., lff(lll NOTICll IS HEltll't' GIVl!N fllll 111 Cllf'\ of OrtnN (tuf'lly 1t11 ~I._, 11, Tlllt lltlMltnl w•s llitd will! lllt JOl'ln F, H-•· 201• Vl•tt C.lldt l, Trwr.,..,, DtctrnMr 1. ''"' "' ':, tt11 t Y ltverl'f' J, Mldd6a, DtiMY '°"'fl" c1.,_ ti Ot•!IH C611!!1y on LEGAL NOTICE N-t StKll •'Cltdl •.M. •I trMI "' C-"'t\IN, Clufll'f (!ff~. OrleM<' II. 1t71. T~ll lllnll'llU It btln1 Condllcttd lh' •fl W. 11111, CllY el CMlt M ... , CIU<ll'f' "t ...... 111\M Of•l'lff CN tl D1f1¥ ~ltot, l"uMltl'ltd Or111H CH ll Di ll• PU{ll, p; lut'\ I J 10!.t 1 °''""' ''"' .. m>lltor ..... -I wtll "1 Otlflblf ''· .,.. "_.,...... l. le, "· HowJmbtt a •••• 11, J4 nit 1')1·71 'ICTITloUs IUUMISI !"°... 1oiwo I". H- •t Mllllt; •i.ctlOll " 11>1 Millttl lll<loHr, Im tlll-11 NAMI STAJIMIH'T TMt tllltfl'lllll !UM wlll'I lllt County Ill' U•~ 111 l111t111I _., "' 1111 Ullllttl J.EGAL NOTICE Tiit loHow1111 H tNlll .,. fflrll Cllrtl "'Of'1n11 C-1¥ 111: N.v, t. ltll, S••lt1, •~ 1t1t r1t11i, t!tlt •1111 1111.,.... LEGAL NOTIC[ 1t111IMt1 11: ...... , ay 9ttty J. t11r1tttfl, Dffvlr C-'W •' tt141 luff""'l'll ......,. Ill flll tMYt fl 1411' K0'9(1 0 l"'1tllltd, )00 VI..,..-1, Cll!rll. llMCrf ... ""Htl'I'. W ti mlltl'I 11111':" fl•l•Jt l"ICTITIDUS I US IMllS Cotti MtM. C•MI, .,.,, ""'llePlld Or11111 Co.11 Dlll'I l"l\tl, •• l'fllt' .. llt<•IMIY to wlllf)' .. • 1"1CTITIOUS· 9UllHISS NIIMI STAt1MaNT (lllPll' 'IMl'f' Kol•"•· m7 llWI It .. N.....,., ... I" 11. '"' .... 0.Cl'll'lblt I, l~llCvfllrl. wht! !IC""' IMtfl H IM cab. MAM• StAtlMIMT T1lt ftlllow lMI "'-11 dlll111 llu1IMU (0111 ""'"'' C•lll. mu L 1t11 JIU..11 DttH 11 C"lt MtM, C1Utttl'llt, T!ll~hllw\llf flfllfl It ttollll """'""' t i: Jolt... (11Vlfl Keblr•, 10U0 'I;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:-,, ltl'ftf'llbtl' 1, Un, ti' TltO,.lCAL GAllOENING S(ltVICE, M1cittld1, Feu1111l11 Vt lltr, Ct lil, fl Dl\.LA.11,0 0, WILK.UllON, • HfA COllHEll, JIN Malti. l•lllot, JN I . J>rd St .. Cttli Mtw, n.'1~ i-1-ltoblrl N1t11, 14!4 00\11r, :'~:::lL C111'9, Or111111 C...,.niy C.lllornl• tMl John 1t1m111nl. * I , 2Jrll SI .. C11I• Htw-1 i tt<h. C..llforl'll•, tJMo. ~ LYfltl (""rtll Sw1n, "' W, 91lllH Mitt, C•tll, t'JU1 T~lt b\lt1nlll It blfnt Cllftdutlld "'' .I M•tbtr J\lfkll l Dlllrltt l t'lf .. Me""" 9elt~, ttlllorflll t)Ul. Tl'llt tw•!11111 lt WIM tll'ld11tlff by '" ..... , •• Nrlntrsll!~ ·' •• VIYll R """"11• Tiii• ...,, ...... \1 .. , .... ~· .... t fl lf\dlYldu~I • Cll1r!t• ,lnntY 1(..,.,,. Dfllwi. lllOll"'ldu11. Tlll1 1lilt mt11I tlttd wlll'I 1111 C01.111ty T11\1 ,1111mtfll llltd w111'1 lftt C-.nty ,,,.., .,,. <•llw L¥M (•ere!! $Wl ft Cltr' DI O,t ntt Cou1111 Oii: Nov...,ti.r n , Cl•r' OI °''"" (OUlllY"' l<ffl'f, u. lt71, ._ WlllMN ,,._, N .. '1I Tiil• tltllrfltnt fllttl 11rlt11 ttu111Y Cllrll ltn. 1¥ A,lllur I . l(tfft•. 0fP1JIY etvnty 1¥ •rtlll.lr l . 1Crf41~1'. OtPUl'f '°"'"'' Wlltfll,. •t erM!d Aw. ti 011nM (:oufllW on MtV""&l'f 1, Jt11, bv (ltr•. Cttrl' O l!Y J'llll l.tt A•...._ Ctlll, •it tl'llll J, MHCIOlf, 0.tU1¥ (:{lutlf\' Cler-. ~ll1lltttl Ori n.. (1111! D•llw •11111, l'ub!I"'~ Or•11tt Ca1it t t 1 • TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You .. , Every Saturday "~=~:..i"":,::, Ct,tl Oilly "~!. l"ub!r.~ff Ot1~11 C1-11 C•lfy jt1tot. No~cmber 11, 11 tlld Otttmllu I, I, M11tmblr 11, ,. •nf DIUtf'IW Jlil.Ji Ne~r It. 1t, u . ltll a u .n Nt¥t mlltr J. It, 11, 14, "" 2'.0-'1 nn J11}'1 1t11 '"------------- • • ' • Merrill~ch looks at nine mutual funds. For a Merrill Lynch research COl:nment and a CWTent prospectus on any of these funds, just check the appropriate bo:x; or boxes and mail in the coupon today. 0---------0---------0--------~ I I I I I I I I I Atfflllled I Arnericon Express I AnchllrGrawth I I Fund I Income Fund I Fund I I Prtmaryotiieetiw1t I Seek$toprewidltashi0h I Qbi!'K:tNe ls;rOW!hot I I kl!ig-termgrOWlh of I en1ncome1s pouibl• I sne~e~~~~ I C1Plafancl ol i"lc:omL w~houtundue nsk. .... _ ""'7-• I I I I 191@1~1 I I . I 11 I I I I I I I o-------.. -a---------o---------t Fldellly Cepltal Fund I I I I I I I lnveslment 1 Keystone I 1 COmpony 1 Cus1o<111n Fund, I of Amerloo S-3 , .( I I ,,__.,., I ._,,_..-I I 1npreciat10fl and I through wl'll1011rat.1....S I I poin11 ~ I ':;:.~~ ( I -I < I ~ I I 0 I I I W I I V I I I . I I 0---------0---------0-------., I I I I I I I I I M_.hutetts I Plllnem lnveotora I Wlndlor I I lnveotora Growth I Fund I Fund I I Stockfund I ObieciiYeis,onO-term I Primary~ I I s.~==prowth I o=~11 I ~';:":fJ~ I I 1nd f\Aur1 1noomt. I I J ! cg i • l ~ : I I I I !---------------------------.-, I --· ., I -J • • I PI.aeendmelnlonnationon the Mutual Fundecliecked abovo. 1 I I I N I I I I Addrw I I <.icy w. • Zip I I I l ~ I I I I Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc I I 4501 Birch Street, Newport Beach 93660 I I Telephone: 714-540-8121 I I --• ~--------------------------- • •• • • .. • .. ·. • j . --A IWl.V PILOT 5C _,. •• •' . ' Moonligl1ting No LEASE or BUY. -1m r;ONTININTAL ----- ! • ·, • • • ,11'1111 OV1 .,....,. tint far YOlJ, Er.-, ..., '"' ~·io. ,,.. purl drlwlllg ptefl111r1 only I (onl""""ll C«I "'°"'ld9. o...r '"'" IMM§ef' Wiii .-t llP I '"'9r.tlll 111lt.o tor VOit ,.,_Uy, ltn MONTIGO ~ ,.,.. ""' '"'nOO'l't 1111 car w1111 tt-e Dllf c.tr ride, Fl/Id DI.It •II IM ~Ylnl1t99$ of IHtlllO ll'lrovpl'I • taclOl'Y dlrw'! d .. Lf:r t.tll O\lt' .. M l'l'\llMgt f.,, • Mr. lud ..._. 541 SAO Or11"# C1••tt1•F11ail1 t/Fh11C11r;' ohnson&son l-$1==1 . """"' Family Link Wear you r famll'f crert with pride, Solid gold signe t ring, metiC\Jlou srv engraved by our master crifumen. From $1 95 inc:ludirig crest, Cuff links in I 14 karat gold with en~aving from $280. de=-.!:"",=.·~-"""~ ~;~:~~bl• ,,. __ .., "' arranged, of courie. B.D. HOWES and SON ~IJl.W£.l.U.S roa THI\££ CE.NZRATlONS NEWPORT BEACH: 3'12 V1a Udo PASAOENA: 338 South i..kt .Awnue .... ~-t-1 l 08 llHQELES: 3UJ --SANTA BAR8ARA: W~ State Stt• roulWATtR'S: -· I._._ • - • OVER THE COVN11ER ...... ,..,..""" ..... -" ........... ' ....... ..--. "'""'• _._.... ,...,.. _....,-•••a "_....._ ... NASD L11tln91 for Tuead1y, N ... mbor 16, 1971 Four Auto Makers -Tell Sales ' • Complet.e-New York Stock List I • .~ .. -~. • • ' . l -< ..... . With Pr,.ident N-pmj mis1ng a loUil! Phdo °N4 prorram. ·II ii not our:priliiC thal , the boi1d marbl1j taken off, Mp ' Corp. , .. , •. The ~ bo market rally poo•idet add support tor • eonltl'Uetive ifti vestment ~~ tbe' fii:t1) uys, dOapllo thO Umllbood ·~ cerlaintiu a&oul tho worJ4 currency lituatlon will pen~ I ' I. ) _i __ . . J4 · DM V l'ILOT Wednesday, November 17, 1971 PILOT·AOVERTISEI f :~ -. r, • BRAND NlW · '• l ' ·-· ---•.•.•••.. ·'. '71 · FORD . LTD . . ~ " . . ...;...CO!lntry _Scju1re .Stitlo.11 .: .a.gc>n · Dual Facing Rei·~ Se.ts' S!oHoh Wo9on !14·768U4973l ·. '·72 RANCHERO C2A4F7117810) $ 298 Plus tax: ii · Pcense OYERJ 50 USED ·CAliS NO R£ASONABlE OFFER _ · ~ REFUSEll . ~ .. DEALERS wnco11.1 -, Look .At Th••• ExAn:.ples . . . . 'ilUNP Nl\V -., .. · ·: "'71 · FORD 'LTD . ' Country Squire · tatiOftW~gon • • • · ·Duif'--Facing Rear_Seot~ r , St•tion Wagon· (IJ76Kl487b7l ··$1200 $Jff .wi.il~W' .. sticker .pricl' . . . CIFOILl96461') = . - . ·. i 68 vw BU!f Stick Shift, R1dio; HHler. (WJV2.56l _,-. -'67~T~Jiird -· ,.-~ .' F•ctory Aii' Cond,. Full 'Pow9r,. Vinyl Roof. fT-.YH'-1 618). Compare 1t $877 · -;6,8 El Camino "/.8. Auto. Tr1n1.1 Air Cond., Power Steerin9, R1-di~: 'Heater. IQ80551 ). Don't misS thi~ one. f 977 . . . . .. '69 Galax1e 2 door her'dtOp. V8, auto. tr~"ns., factory air. IVZH696l off .window· sticker 11rlce .. . . .. ~ ' . -~ ·BRAND NIW'>.· T •' . ' ·11· TOSINO · · 2 ··or>~op · Loa~ed ·with V8, formal roof, cruise-o-matjc,. pow,r steering, powe.r .front ·disc !;rakes, tint~· 9la11, 'rj'tlio, Ofe -beft1,-wvning lights, COl!)t keyed racing mirrors. I IA25F133452) .··$·2· ··99-9 · . . . ~ . ·-. ---'•· .. . Plus tax It license · --.. '-67 DodgLMonaco A Dr. H•rdtop, V-8, Auto, Trans., FaCtory-Air Cc;,nd_.,· Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, .fXQAl4DI. ~O'tietter V1 ld1.at · $877 · '70 Ford Pickup . #I Os_a. ve, Factory Equipped. A $tea/ 4t. $1677 • '- ·aiM•P ' rt.W " ; .. . . , , '11 '. FORD: .'TORINO-': · · · :·GT SpOnsrOcif ',. IJA3~W272399J. ·~850 • i . . . • .... -· o(f window sticker . prii:• -,,_ • • r • '. _.. ·BRAND NEW . . : . . '. CFIOARM844581 -OYER-150 USED • C-ARS-. NO .REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DEALERS WELCOME! -Look At These Examples '68 FiC!lt Cpe. 4. ~P.~•~• ~1~i~ •.. HHlof • .'!VSM637 l. Beat This. • $677 . . . ~. : ' 'OS Fi~t 14-speed, stick ,hift, r.adi~, heater, 2·dr. tVSM~37J . $677 $1177 $1377 ... -. OLDS .!.!~ ..... ,,.~I!'!!'!.~~· .... -.• ,,.-" ........ -.$)7 ... _7!J"l''~65~(0U~NJ~. RllJ!ll!llY "1 A,,, 1"'' .• ~S77 '67 JEEP ~ .,:.i '''"· ~,., ;,~ ' · $16'77:: ------· .-.. •';;.;;'•' •'"';;;.""~· ·-'i'iiA_C_l9_5J _______ . __ ...; ______ ...;,;P;..;;;•m"m''o;'~;;;;rin;i;x·-j;oNHo;;E;;;91,;;ll_____ . milt•g•. (TYT4lll FO. RD 6~~~~ •• ;,,.:v1 .. •1-·"•"···· $.177-'L1 FO. RD~:~~·~ ..... ,,.,,..,~,.c,,, .. · $777 • ~68, T~BIRD•·""•A••c0"'· '·"11 •0·"·'"'' $.1877-1 ..;... __ . ..;_· --· · .... •;;•';;;'':;.··;o{{&~K-96 .. ll__________ v -P.ow•r Sf••rili;,!Sh.rp. cmao21 I ...,. .......... "'!'!'!'~' -,_;·oo:··:.:'::w:·•-· ;;;";;;"----· ----~ DODGE ~~~'~ "'"· ••lomoti< '"••miuioo, $277 '69 CORTINA A~~~;,~~R~dfo, ' $911 · '70 TORINO~~-HT. v.;, Aoto r;,.,, '" Aii: $)977;' -----:--.l.9';,;;o .. d ·1;;.;"•''•'".;;;';;,;tio,;;;'·.o"•'";;.;;';;.;;°';.' -----H .. t•r. IZOS91J I ----:'--·--~~Poiiiw~.·liii'';.;;''~' :1:;,;W~. iniiid ... R~&H~f~95iiiSA~FOiW.oi.l __ _,. '57 LfORD Y~.~~E~ PICKUP $277. '68 FORD -~~!:~!~ .. ~~';""• 1"10" $)077 '68 DODGE ~~~m~~ .. ~ •. ~~~ •. ~~;~,UP $J97"tc: , •ir. tXJW504l PS, PB, r•dio. IYDDl7_5J . ·-~~--~ .................... ~~~~--------~~~--~-----.-.... --.... __ ~--~~-'65 -FALCON Cpo. VI, ofi.k ohiff, ""'• $377 '67 FORD ~!~~~T~~~~ $J'1~7 '70 ECONO ~~oNwhoof "'"·VI, $2577 h••ttr. INGClt6l Cond., Pow•r St.erin3. fXXP272l /: -, •ufom•t•c tr1ntrn1n1on. 24504H '64 . DODGE '~~~.~op."' '"''"·4 ..... $471 '69 GALAXIE .e~ .. ;, '"''<'"!"' '"· "•" l .J3l7 '70 MUSTANG . ~~~~~.~~ •... e;s. $2577·. --------·-··-··-.•..,•h-1rp ..... lGmNmYl.;;Ol_l ___ . ___ .__ _ , blu•w1thm•tc.h1n31nt. !ZRGl721 . PB/, lo•ded. fll4VIMf '64 ·CHEVY,~,~~~.~ ... ""''·""'"· $477 '70 ·MAV·E'RICK ~.e~''"· ··. · · $)377 '70 F250 ,~:.~~~1;~'.~~.~~.,;,vo..1v1. · $ :--"""----·•.,b~··-',;;;VSmW;o;I<;.;"----------~ , he•t•r. l066ASll · . ' r•dlo;'het'ter. =2146. '. ·, 277.~; '65 Bu·ICK V-~5A•••· r .. ,. .. ''"" Stmioo. $AJ· .. 7 '68 PON. TIAC ~!.~~~""" '"·Al•. Pow · $J" 47·7 '71 LTD 4 0•· HT,· V:•• A,to 1"'" Foi. A;, c,,d, .$321•· · 'r•dio, h•ettr. •INRAtt5l ~ · St.er, Pow Br11fti, tWIC66tl . Pow St .. r, Dile Br•ke1, l•nd. Roof, ft76Bnl /;· · I 5 • '66 CORVAIR 4 Spud, Co~ .. Bi9 ••9;,., · , . • like new, low milt .. ISOC449l $. PICKUP € c1_ '71 577 '70 FORD ~'~!:; ;:;,.,,,.., .,.,,,... : · . .,161 _ T •BIRD Vt, •ufo. tr•nt., f•~foro;'. 1ir, full ~ower, $45l1·· .. · low rnil1~.~~e1utif~I', (~270801 ,. .RENT·A·rAR • • ·~ • " ... -LONG-TERM · LEASING .AVAllABLE : . I· .. • Capo Seeks Road Work • On-Highway Rln Juan Capi!trano city offidals have asked the stat. to improve Ortega Higb- wa;n,lted . fly. ~ residents, a IJ'OUP · oUicial1 met WJtb .am Hasbi- moto, neet-for div!Sioci teVen of the Stat.. .!slon of Highwiya, M'!Ol'•Y to requtst • sludy to realign ~perilOO!, curv!nl highway. "The highway i! in need of alteration," :Uid City Manager Donald ~dner, ''We've ask~ for a· traffic $.l~bich • will include traffic count and reconsider· Jtl~ of. the speed limit, II Weidner said the city plans to meet with .C6e California Highway Patrol and the otange Coutlty She.rtff'1 Department to ""-if lddliJoMI ....-veillMee-clft··be--f"'-··.:;;;,.i~ ·provided for the highway, the scene of numerom accident... · He also pointed out that the city bas asked the county to use Its influence in J)l!~dtng the state to improve Ortega Highway from tht San Diego Freeway t;o La Novi& or La Pata, wbicbever road the county decides to use for its new 'de route. '"'As propaiy develops We lKipe "t0 get limited improvementa. but that isn't a great deal," said ttie city mana$ii. "It has a potential for acCidents be- cause of its conflicting uses which in- clude trucks, cars, school bt.1Se3 and ·tourists." · The condiUon of the highway was an ta.sue In the recent controversy over the rezone of 210 acres on the Ortega which care earmarked for residential develop- ment. .. AMistant Planner Phillip Schwartze uid there are currently six development& either in progress or pinned for the Or· te~a area. The state has designated the Ortega, which winds its way to Ebinore through the Cleveland National Forest, as a ,acenic highway. A spokesman fer the State Division of Highways said no immediate plans had been ma.de to improve the roadway prior to tbe city's request. He added that at some point in the · future a freeway I.! plaMed which would replace or augment the road. Marine Serving Sentence After Obliging Party A Marine who was U'C'ged by feJlow celebrant.a at a HunUngton Beach party to do something about the dwindling refreshment supply is now serving iii: months in Orange County Jail for the ·way he llOlved tbe lll)iblem. Walls, 30, of the ~arine HeUctJPter Sta· ·tion, Santa Ana, left the party last Sept 29 to visit 'a liquor store at 6937 warner Ave.. He ordered a gallon of wine and three six-packs ot beer and he had the clerk carry them out to hls car. He then pocketed the gun be had used to obtain the refreshment& and headed back for the party while the liquor store cle.rk called police. Officers arrived 1t the residence in time to prevent the uncorking of the fresh supplies and take Walls into custody on charges of armed robbery. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron · K. McMillan dropped those charges when Walls pleaded guilty to • grand theft. He ordered the Marine to .serve three years probation on com- , 11JeUon of his jail lime. Non-Marxists Strike SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Two more tchools at the University or Chile were occupied today and more than SO percent • of classes paralyzed in a campaign· by non-M.!ln:ist members or the 60,000. member student body to obtain a uni9ersity plebiscite. • -• Long Ordeal Over Lisa Marie Calver, 3, plays with her teddy bear in a SeatUe hospital bed. She is recovering from head injuries she received more than a week ago when a trailer fell on her at her home in Skagway, Alaska. Lisa was flown here in one of the longest. missions ever directed by the Rescue Coordinating Center at Anchorage. Laguna 1,000 Steps Spark Debate at County Level . A muclHJaed stairway from Pacific Coast Highway to the beach in South LaguM with the i'llriking name -1,000 Steps -was the focal point of a beach access debate before the Board of Superviaors Tuesday. At issue was a condition affixed to a division of land request by the County Planning Commiuion requiring a 111-foot wide beach access ship alongside the 1,000 Steps. Appealing was land owner, Mrs. Max· lne Morrin Boggio who wanb kl divide her property on the highway opposite 9th street into three lots, 29.S feet wide and 280 feel deep. -t\dion,was delayed for thr'ee weeks to that at least two supefviaors can walk I.he 1.000 iteps and the ·beacll .. 1 below. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beacll said he wanted to per1onally tn- speet the arl!a before making a decision aiid Board Chairman Robert Battin in· dicated he would join hlm. The Planning Commission 1pplled the !~foot wide easement to comply with the new Beach and Recreation District law which requires such access every 1,000 f~t along the shore. They polnted out that the 1,000 Steps, although freely used by the public were actually owned by property owners in a tract above the highway and the legal right of the public to use the 1Llirway ii clouded. A resident of the area, Don Hodges, pointed to some pitfalls in providing bet- t.e.r public access. "There ls limited park- ing only on the caan side of the highway and no place for county trash facilities," be argued. He· said at present thl! homeo'1"'era of the 'arl!a Cll!anl!d up the trash left by touri!ts and that' the county would have great difficulty in getting traah collectors to walk down and up the 1tepa. He also exploded a myth -there are only 350 steps. Caspers said the concept of beach ac- Cl!SS every 1,000 feet waa good but he did not think it. was fair to require the en Ure lG-foot pathway from one landowner. . Carpenter Aide Slates Address Richard Rohrbach, administrative aide to state Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R.- Newport Beach) will addreu the regular meeting of the Sa.ddleback A r e a Coordinating Council. He ll expected to discus.a poss.Ible state aJd lo. tbe, fuf.."'°winc San Joaquin Elementary School District and tO inform the re!identii of the impact of redistric- ting state senato1i•· districtl. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Royal Saving11, 23785 El T()J'1) Road In El Toro and ·11 ~;en to .the public. Engineer Wins Councilman Joh Mechanical en.:., . .:.er Edward J. Byrne easily ciuidistaoced nine other candidates in a spedal eJection Tue&day to fill a va- cant &eat on t'-•LI Palma City Q, ell. Byrne, '11, received 147 vote! to 307 fnr his neartSt challenger, Thom.u C. Wrlghl. The election wu to fill the vacancy created by the reelgnation or Peter Bouma., a councilman since the city was incorporated in 1955 and a former mayor. Bouma, a dairyman had sold hll pro- perty in the Mmmunity and will move to Chino. . YOUR CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURnous AND HELPFUL SERY· ICE. l'LENTY OF F R. E E I' AJt.K I N G IN IOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL HARBOR Bll(O. 38 SHOP~ING DAYS Lin 'TIL CHRISTMAS AT-- W ILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE -HEART OF COSTA MESA ' • ' ~ . 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA = Wfd-, N"'mber 17, 1'71 I DAILY •1Lor ;r Nudes_ Open Casanpva's TV Romp Given Mixed Rev~~s LONDON (UPI\ - A prime tlme \omp 1Cf'041 tbe Dltloa'a televlaion Sttftlls by a naked Caaanov~ brobgbt m.U:ed reviews today lnim critics and a complainl from ttie bead of a viewers' watcbdoc &rOUP that 'It was lewd. • · , Only a few individuals ~ttier!cf to telephone the Brltilh Broadca•J\nl Corp. 'Tuesday night to voice ol>jecllcio to !he program, U>e first In a series of •ii on tho 18th century Italian phllaaden:r. "We have had very few·c&fTl.plalnts," 1aid a BBC spokesman, "bul I think most people appreciated the artistic merit ' of the play." .• One of those who dki not wai P.1rs. Mary White.house, the 61-year-old bud of a clean-up television campaign. "If the BBC believes this ii the.sort of thine thl!lr -..:iewers want to see, wby don't they just open their own Playboy ·club?1' she asied. "I thought it was· a disjointed, badly proclucedPia)'~jUSt~usea as a Vehl· ele for lewdness." But Giles Bra.ndrf:th, a member· of a pornography investigation team headed by Lord Longford, said: "It .was tota,lly acceptable by today's standards and I rather enjoyed it. The nude scenes werl! extremely tastefully done." Within moments of the start of episode one, millions of viewers saw a bare-- breasted woman, the great lover leaping 4 Capo Teachers . Hold · Ecology Meet at College Four teachers in the Capistrano Unified Scbool District-recently participated in an environmental work.shop conference at Golden West College. Ea.ch cJ the local delegates to tht: work· shop presented three talks during the day's •-etivities. Las Palmas School kindergarten teacher Nance Talbot reviewed ecology for fun in kindergarten and first grade. Instilling environmental awareness in the fifth grade was the subject of Jean Isola, Crown Valley School and Joe Urban of Viejo School. Phil Grignon of San Clemente High School's science department discussed "Thar She Blows: A Whale of an Educa- tional Adventure." ~~ BIG TRADE IN I OFFER GOOD • FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER naked into bed, and one of bis ml.strews in the throes of aeiuaJ excitement. The series, the latest in a line of suc- cessful BBC epic costume programs thlt has included "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," excited some critics, but not others, Bf.n'Y Nonnan o the Times aald he would withhold f judgment untU all parta. had viewed but aald of the opener, 1'1 wa1 good, convincing and gripping." Joining in praise was Peter Black of the Dally Moll who uld: '"Ille -.., of pasl and pruent wu ele&AllllJ -.. • ·~ the neptiYe aide Wll Jlmll 'lbomas of the llolly ~·· •11eaaanova wu not tradlUonally a alow ~ ... tbe reviewer aJd, "but i.t nJgtit we saw'Jroo( of tbe e~ ••• It IS not one lhoH series whldl cu be at onc;e berelded • wloner. "Like aorite of Caaanova'• pot.enUal mistreues, we must wai& and aet.'' be wrote. Auditor and Assessor Fighting_Qver_Repo·ll-Cl-c--~~1 County assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw and auditor-controller V. A. 0 Vic" Helm &rl! at It again. ~ The two eJected Orange County of· ficials arl! engaged In a running batile over Heim's audit or Hinshaw's depart· ment. It is not a new fight. Last year when Heim proposed the audit calling It routine, Hinshaw objected strenuously and carried bis fight kl the Board of Supervisors where ~ Jost The audit, now completed has been labeled by Hinshaw "disappointing and superficial." He called the audit's recommendations for tightening controls In his ofiice •·useless, make.work proposals." Heim, in turn called Hinsha.w'a charges ''incorrect, inaccurate an d unresponsive." Ironically, the origlnal audit report generally gave Hinshaw's dl!partment a clean bill of health. The body of lhe report noted however, that In some instances "prior values and appraisal information are erased and new data inserted." Heim said tt.e erasures caU!I! a IMs of audit trail for the propertll!s involved. "It Is a basic rule of accounting," he said, "that you don't erase; you line through." Hinshaw charged, as he did last year, that the county audit overlapped work done by the State Board of Equalization, He also argued lhal re<:oll\llltlldtlima in the Helm audit .. neither improved th& development and inteoity of uvaanent , information nor offered 10lutlom ts the·· severe manpower shorta&e recoplll;d by the Board of EquallzaUOn." .... ... In addition to the erasurt•. 1he audit ' pointed ou t that lnstruetJons llvn to the clerical· staff which fiprecl appr11sal values was sometimes verbal or Inform· ally written, hence inadequate, preclnd. ing establishment of accountabilfty. Artwork Theft Hearing Slated The pre.trial bearing of a auapect in the m,ooo robbery of a Laguna Beach an gallery bas been CODtinued to Dec. f. 'lbe new hearing date for Douglas John Eyraud, charged with the Oct. 00 armed robbery of the Larry Kronquill gallery, was set Monday by Judge Richard Hamilton in South County ldunidpal Court. Sixteen valuable J18intlngs, all I a t er recovered, were taken in the robbery. Eyraud was taken Into custody in Loa Angeles, where he allegedly wu a~ temptiilg to sell lhe painUn11. Poltce .,. still seeking an accomplice. Someone uids tlia clo!M• you're oot waoriat •,_el w.11 11 .. , .. fNllo.111 allow-.. ,. oW detllas .._ you pvrchose • MW artidell 1llaa wt'I ,.__ ,_ discards to tlia Mtdy. , __________ _ I l ' IUf '°"' ... CltlllfMAI our,111 jf lllll SNOP .lltD HILP OTJlll'S MAYl .l MIDYClllSTMAS hoMellllt ·SUITS ..... ......... .... •121 l.BSTUDI ----_ ... .,_ ........ WSTUDI• 'l" TR~DEo~s~11SHIR1S lS' lRADE Ill Oii TIES '1" TRADEc~s8~L SIJClS '1" TR~DE Ill OK SPORT Sl\IRlS : ~~ Opati N lt~tl ·Moe. tliro Fri. 10 i. t P.M. S.t.1Dto6•.M.·S. .. 12te5P.M. TOPAll•A PLAZA -clTT CllllTltl SOUtNCOAST PJ.AZA c ...... P•rk o...... c .... ·- lllLAllD ClllTIR nLIR MALL' PLAZA CAMINO RIAL ••• ........... ••••nltl• c.r1.~. SOUTH DAT CillTIR PASHIOll YALLIY OIL AMO • ............. h •••••••• , ........ Mliat1r C.. t l tHI Cht1• IASTLA_. .... c. .... . .,. ... _ ' . 4 Dolll. Y f'll.OT Wed .... IJ, Novtmbtr'l7, !9l l \ \· •' I i,ps Al1to Builders Roll Out Best By THOMAS MURPRINE 01 t11t 0•11• 'lltf ltaff BUGS TO BOMBS DEPT. -If you're one of those folks drawn by compulsion to tlre-kicking, knob-twisting and door·bang- tng, this is to serve noUce, friend, that )'our time of year has come. Where He Intends To Go .#MIT Purpose Vneertaln • . Reds Threaten , Camho·dia City PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Major Com· mun.lit forces were reported converging on Phnom Penh today ln what captured documents said was an et!ort to seize or isolate the capltaL \ The Jdvancing trooP1 were under h'eavy U.S. 1lr 1ttackJ wblch ha:z killed an estimated 200 troops. Whlle g o v e r n m e n \..reJnf: rcements poured lf\to the capital, four Russian. made 122mm rockets •lammed into Phnom Penh's aJrport today in an 1p- parent Communist attempt to sever com· munlcatlons. One of the rockets bll the airfield and another wounded four Phantom bomber• and A371 J>91111ded CommuniM posltlons In the path of t~ advancing troofl-'. They al!o dropped napalm and 250-pound bombs. Gun riers Hit Boy .,.._,,._~~,-Orange Ox:!nty's 197'2-AuW'Show-open-- ed today for a five-day run at the AnatJeim Convention Center. 'nlere is C"~lnJ to be enough rolling stock on diaplay to wear out a tire-kicker's right oboe In !lie first hour. The San 'F'ranclsCO area aviator iltemp ing o solo around the world via the North and South Poles has arrived in Rio de Janeiro and is scheduled lo leave Friday for Chile. '.J'be man, Elgin Long, 44, of Woodside, decided to make the trip after his chil· ren were grown even thou·gh it will-cost some--peraona. $50,000. The former Flying Tigers pilot plans to A squadron of government tanks was arrive home on Dec. 3 ln his twin-engine Piper sent to the southwest and fresh troops Navajo. He left Nov. 5. wtre sett 1 n g up camp on the city's BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - outskirts. Some soldiers were seen dig· A 13-year~ld bOy running an errand for , ging foxholes on the lawns of the his mother was seriously wounded today -ln_,l'feland • Advance notice' suggests there's going "to be. something there for everybody. Thirty-one different makes valued at more than two million bucks. I am going to tum my kids loose in the place just to test the upholstery .• ONE LOOK AT all the new automotive afferinga suggests that we've come a Jong ways from the Model A. There isn't a_ chunk of balling wire in sight. All the mass-producers like GM. Ford, Chrysler Corp. and Volkswageh will have their '71! up for oiles end ieven some that aren•i so mass. Like Rolls-Royce, for ex- ample. Rolls is introducing its new Corniche model, • convertible no less, in a year in which It has been suggested the ra~ps are dead. Rolls la obviously catering to those follu: who refuse to accept the demise of open air. U you meet the price tag, It's clear you are a believer. And the Rolls folkl aren't t.r:ying to cut Into the dune buggy market with their new Cornlche. Jn the fine print, they let you knqw that only 125 of the Cornlche m6dels will be made available to Americans thU year. Better get in line. OTHER ~KES are meeting open-air lovers half-way wJth their new sun root models. This allows you to stand up and walk around In small circlea while still inside your car during the stall hour along the Santa Ana Freeway. One model that isn't going to be on display at Anaheim these next five days ls the throwaway car that is rwnored fo.. day as being near production in Europe. All the car makers have denied ii, but one European magazine reported that the thing is near production. They said it would co.st $300. You drive it 9,000 miles and then scrap it. l'M UNC1..EAR If that's really a new Idea. It sounds like some or the grand machines I drove during my college days. Anyway, the report is that the new throwaway Is built out of a single hunk of sheetmetal and has an inflatable rubber bumper all the way around It for safety purposes. Can't you see It now? You drive into the service station and the guy tells you that the family bus needs an oil change. So you just grab your bag lunch off the front seat, jump out and instruct . him, "That's okay buddy, just throw it out back for the trash truck." You have to be uncertain as to how· the ecologists will greet the $300 ·throwaway car. After all, will it be biodegradable? Nixon Seeking Mideast Talks? By Valted Press lldernattonal i'wo Israeli newspapers reported today · that President Nixon was considering separate meetings with I1rae1i Prime Minister Golda Meir and Egyptian Pres!· dent Anwar Sadat .in an effort to break the deadlock over Middle East peace negotiation•. There was no official dental of the reports in the morning'newsyapers Davar and Ha'aretz, but an Israel government off1clal ~Id, "t have had absolutely no lndlc1ll the United States ii plaMing such m elings." _. university midway between the city when a submachine-gunner opened fire Reagan J(ills More Bills, State Group Unhappy center and the alrport. on a group of Briitish troops removing Dumke Urges Intelligence.sources said a North Viet· barricades on the fringe of the Roman namese division seen hut week moving· Catholic Bogside area in Londonderry, west from tlle Cambodian border town of the army said. C ll L• • Krek was now positioned within a day or The boy, Robert Carining, was walking 0 ege Im.Its two's striking distance or Phnom Penh, down Lonemoor Road when he "RS south of Highway 7. caught between the gunman and soldiers. The sources said another unidentified The gunman leveled three bW'sts of about On Acadellll.CS North Vietnamese unit was moving 15 shots at the troops and eac.aped. No towards the capital from the north· shots were fired back because of the SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Several bills, including measurts to spend " million for methadone treatment of heroin ad- dict& and to require taxpe.yers to rmance the full cost of state employe health in- surance have been vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Reagan said Tuesady that although heroin addidlon Is a "terrible problem" existing programs. should be studied to learn their effectiveness before add itional at.ate funds a re spent on methadone maintenance. He ordered an administration review' of such programs. Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (D- San Jose), who authored the bill, called Reagan's veto message, "dishonest, unin· formed and unconcerned." Reagan also rejected a bill by Assembly Republican leader RDbert T. Monagan of· Tracy which would have re- quired the .state to pay the total cost or $20, whichever was less, of the monthly Gale Warnings Discontinued In l(ey Wes t MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -Tropical Stonn Laura drifteaon a circular COW'Se today alter lashln' western Cuba with heavy rains and wind up to 70 miles per hour. Early today, the storm was centered some 170 miles southwest of Havana and 260 miles southwest of Key West, Fla. The National Hurricane Center here said Laura dumped 14 Inches of rain on Cuba's Isle of Pines 1n M. hours. The hurricane center said steering cur· renls were we&k, but indications were that Laura was maklng a loop and her ultimate course was in doubt. Although her winds were just S m .p.h. below hurricane 1trength, w e a t h e r forecastera said there was no indication Laura would Increase in strength during the next 24 hours. Gale warnings were discontinued at Key West and the Dry Tortugas today at J a.m. PST. The center said gales extended 150 miles north and 100 miles south of the storm. Radio Havana said Tuesday that there was no Joss of life when Laura belted westernmost Piner de\ Rio Province, but more than 20,000 people were evacuated from low-lying coa1tt.i regions. All flights over Cuban territory were suspended, bus service through the Island was cur- tailed and more than 50 ships were se- cured in Havana harbor. The ships permitted to enter harbor in- cluded live un identified foreign vessels, but a Soviet oil tanker was told to ride out the storm at sea because no ships are allowed near a big refinery In Havana Bay when seas are heavy. health plan premium of a state empl oye northwest and another, the 52nd Regi· ch~ of hitting other bystanders, the and his family. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -To pc.re state ment, was heading north from the sugar army said. The Governor said the extra cost wou1d refinery tow n of Kompong Tram, 20 The youth was taken to a hospital with college enrollments to fit slimmer ·1 th f th -1 I bull t ds · h. b ck H ·1al "worsen the already criUcal deficit fac· d 1 th m1 es sou o e cap1 a . e woun in is a . osp1 budgets, there shoul be imits on e spokesmen said he was ••very ill." ing the state" but promi!ed in his next number of students who maio· r ,·n Cambodian field officers directing b d t to incl d fund I I h I. t Tu I Le I !2 ·1 Another bystander also was believed u ge u e s or a arger s are adacemic subi·e_cts inst~ad of pursuing a opera ions a o ap, on y m1 es f th I h Ith · t -th est f th ·1 1 Id tod slighUy wounded in .the attack, the mny o e emp oye ea m!UJ'ance cos s. career, state college Chancellor Glenn s. sou w o e CJ y cen er, sa ay John Balley, deputy general manag-er Dumke says. they had identified their opponents as the said. of lhe association, saJd "We think it 's 101-D North Vietnamese Regiment, The shooting took place about two absurd that the Governor continues to "A lot of students are coming to college estimated to be l,OOO strong. miles from U>ndonderry Guildhall where · Id hi 1 " · In who aren't sure why they're there . . . British opnncition Labor Party leader wie s ve o power In an • h h fl Military analysts were not predicting •·· d. · In le · th f f all T ey ave gone almost re exively into Harold Wilson was meeting w:lth city of· 1scrun a manner m e ace o an attempt to overrun the c1·1y, however. f the humanities and the social sciences" ficials. acts. 1 . k In without specific occupational goals, They favored the theory that the of· Several hundred British trooJl11 were "The egtslature eeps approv g Dumke said Tuesday. tensive was "to create a sensation abroad benefits for state employes based on the and panic within." taking part in the barricade.clearing legitimate needs of the state work force. The numbers of such students should operation. The governor keeps overruling the be held to quotas to help solve financial They noted that although the Com· The soldie rs briefly came under 11niper Legislature. The state employe benefits problems, Dumke told a committee stu· munists had the obvious capability, no fire as their convoy rolled into the should be based on demonstrated fact, dying possible changes in the state 's rockets had ye t fallen on the city itself. darkened streets of the Creggan housing not one man's political judgment," Bailey master plan for higher education. The troop movements, they said, were development, part of the Bogside sa id. State college graduate programs should designed tO isolate the capital and further District. One trooper was hit in the leg, Other vetoes include these: be limited, the number of students with slash the government column of troops but fire was not returned. Education _ A bill by Sen. Walter W. undeclared majors or "without stated running north from Phnom Penh along The unit searched two house! and Stiern (D-Bakersfield), appropriating $1.8 programs" reduced and more students Highwa y 6. destroyed several barricades. Three rub. million for bilingual and blcultural pro-encouraged to .spend a year out of school, UPI stringer-pbolograpber Don Sharpe ber bullets had to be used to disperse a grams in all school courses. Reagan said ,_o_umll_e-'sa'-l_d_. __________ .:re::po=rt.:.ed"-"tod=•'-Y.:.frc:o:;;mc:..::H:;,igh:::.cw.:•!.Y..:6...:tha:=t...:U:: . .:S.:...._,P::'°::l::•::•l=lng"-'c::ro:.w::.d:::,..:th::•:..:o•poc:::k::•sm::::i•::"...:'::al::d::.._ more study was needed on the concept. Community -A mea s ure by Assemblyman Joh n Ounlr.p {0-Napa), requiring the community college enroll- ment period to be kept open until after the first week of instruction. Reagan said the bill "would cause community college classes to be disrupted into the seeond week and beyond, making it difficult for instructors to oi'gan.iu their courses." Agriculture - A bill by Sen. George Zenovlch {0-Fresno), eannarking up to $J..5 million a year in horserace revenue from the State Fair and Exposition Fund for vocational education programs In agriculture. Reagan said specific pro- grams "should be considered in light of the state's overall educational needs and should not be approached on a piecemeal basis." · Health -A bill by Assemblyman Ken MacDonald (D-Ojai), which would have changed the formu1a by which state allocations are made to county heaJth departments. Reagan said the proposal was "unfair to the state." Flood - A bill by Assemblyman Frank Murphy Jr. CR-Santa Cruz), to authorize slate aid for the Merced stream group flood control project. "It is inequitable for the taxpayers or this state to bear the cost of fiood control projects without re- qu.lring lilreater local participation in the costs.'' Reagan said. Maritime - A bill by Sen. George MO!cone (!)..San Francisco), to empower the state to sell . lease or transler pro- perty of the San Francisro Maritime State Historical Park. Reagan 1ald the bill was "imprecise." Welfare - A bill by Assemblyman Dix- on Arnett (R·Redwood City), requiring the sttJ.e to reimburse counties for gener· al relief paid to persons while they were successfully applying for aid to the disabled. The governor said the bill would upset a "delicate balance" established under the new welfare refonn act in sharing of administration costs. Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Sho·wers Mar Weather Much of U.S. Has Fa ir S ki es; Sorne Snow Falls CaHfo"'la I ••• ,,\~·!.-i,ii---.,--""';)-. ,lllIINO . ,• lecorllf ...... • . , , )10I ,..,., l .J TMtll:ID'4T l"!r11 II~ l !ll 1.111. t t ,, .. , '°"' .. . . . . f ;to 1.111. 2.l $le-111t11 lt:M ''"'· '• ~W"d low , >:M '·"" .0.• $1.Jfl l:lt-. t f11.111, l•lt 11" 1 "'· ,,,_., ··~•·u 1.m. ,,., ,,n,.1t1. • ~ •• , ... ,,.fl,.!I 1'1lr ~ ""-'< ..... 1('"9 """'' 9f 11\t lltr""' IOCli~, 11111 K•Trt rd , • for JOO years, a whiskey from Bush mills has been \Vi th us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smoolh, polished and illogethcr lighthearted fashion. C . :... ompare 1l to your present wh1 sk._ey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you \vhy Bushm ills has intrigued so many gen· .er•tions~lt is,-Simply, ou~ of sight • IMPOmD BUSHMIIJS 1 S.gener •tionshive-re fined it~ 1 S genera Lions have sipped it. Theve 1d ic1 :Near perfection. Bushmil ls. Full of character. But not heavy-handed about it. Flavor· ful . Bui never over-po\vering. Bushm ills. It reflects the past \vi th a light and lively flavor that is all today. FROMTHEWOIU.D50IDESTDISllU911 111.lNO 0( 10011•1s11w111SKILS-11H.OOf-IOnllD111 IRUAllO. Tiit JOS. &ARNUU co., fflWYOltK, ll.Y.•1111 ut 0 e e th d y 0 r f • • g r e g e g, d b-• . ' ~W_Nntid~~''~·-"-°"-m_bt<~l-7~,-l!l~7~1~~~~~~D-A~JLV~-~ 'Empty Rhetoric' -Revolliilon T'alk r U.S. Fires Back Black Gls 'Seething' In China Blast S11pply Probletns The Donald \Vanless family of Gillingham, Wi!., is helping Lady Olivette. the proud mother of 1. dozen plump St. Bernard puppies. feed her hungry brood 1n shift.;. Robbie Wanless cuddles one of the babies while 11 others wait their turn for lunch. Senate OKs Tax Breaks WASHlNGTON {UPI) -In back·tl)-hack vole! the Senate has voted to give extra tax re.lief to firms which locate planU! in d«llnfng rural areas -or in urban 11hettoei. The propogals. a d o p t e d Tuesday night as amendments to Prmident Ni:a:on 's ta:1 bill. would give a total of $7:,0 mUllon 1 year in lax cuts as an Inducement to firms tn build plants In those areas. Sen. James 8. Pearson IR· Kan., p r opo.sed the $500 million tax cut tn firms which locate In rural areas which have lost population. Sen. Abraham Rlbiooff (O.COnn. I, then 1ubmitted 1 $2.$0 million e1.1t for planta which locate in cenlrlll cities with more than g percent unemployment. Both carried ...,.. Pearson 's iM'BRr- ment by a 60 to 19 vote and lliblcoff's 58 to 24. ·Mother, Son MORE PARKING NOW than after thanks9IYin9 ··~· (out?Jm ___ .... ·' ' WESJCl1ESTER LOS ANGEi ES CANOGA PA~ NEWPORT llHINDRAL"'s IROADWAV/CRlNIHAW FALLBROO~SClllARE BEACH MALL~o·ANGE MARKET IHOl'l'INO CENTER . OADWAV vc " i2Aw. 17lllO .,. w. fur A llARBAR 1741 FALLIROOK IO FAIHIO:!N~ll}SLAN~;Dµ.-1 ... 22"'1'"1 .. N·. 0"'11ANG""""""r,;,MA,;_L_L_ OR.01131 AX·UIM 341-3312 -1 -1100 --lll!lflllJl.,..-.1'.l'.1'.l'.1'.l'.l'AY..r-.l.l.1'~.l.l'.l.l.l'.l'..l.l.l~..I_. , f ~ .-Di\~ PILOT EDI'WIDAL ·PAGE '. . ";' ·-c.-' . --. ..-. 'i A MisgUided ~ ~allipaigri 1 Man'• best friend Is turnln& Into policeman's biggest wbich the state Allorr•Ions Board has decld~d·to study be'4••he in San Clemente,.. and will consider ch · g ~awoe lls oilglnJs )lllknown. · · ""-k al I al ._Jt empbasizeo · 1 Joaquin's critical 11ituatlon and -• ror the past few wee s -ter • oc woman ~ved the way for reinti;od ucl!on of co......,1i,'ve l~glslatiod •--' ev-~ne to "flood' .. the ~•"e &witchhoud with r· ., .. ~--_,_ I U....-h be ed n,xt term. · , ·· ,. ,.,.. . do& comPlaint.s-leash law vio a ons ave en pursu . -It.provided le....,..ge for Cupe~i,r to request 'rigorously ID the city. .f250,000 ,. plannlng·money for·~ JoaqµID .which the , 0n'one day early last week mere than a doze~ calls &late Allocations Board granted' · ·-1' ~'came in complfining of •tray dogs. . Senator Carpenter desf es commendaUon for ~. ''-While chaling dogs is within tbe/rovlnce of local good try'Whlch,' despile the Inaction of the A!sem~y, -·. . .otfib;rs, San. Clemente's police 6boul not be the fall wu• by no means wasted'. . , · guys of an obvious attempt to show the extent. of San . · ctemente's problem wilh delinquent bounds. Gettin' g 'Ri. • d 0· f Tr. ash 0The 'County i• the city's o!ficiai dog catcher, but it ' . ' dlsp'atcb6s only one officer a day to cover most of the With .per .capita:J:ras~ pr'?d.u"ctlon .now up to an esti· Sotltb Coast and Saddleback areas. Spreading a man's mated six ,po1.1-nds 1 d3.¥, .CQJJlPU.:ed with less.than tht~e aeryiCes that thinly and expecting adequate enforcement pounds .jus( a couple of. years· ago, some fairly drastic Is 'ludicrous. revtsion .or .uchai~ It.ash . ijispQsai systems Is much ill It.seems the com:hlaints are justified, but they are d · · I . b rd I d uld ·1 Or er. ·' . . " pracmg a u en on e wrong peo.P e an co east Y Laguna , Beach Cjty manager Lawrence Rose bas - ., ... .. .. ' divert police from other needed assignments. come up.with a promi!in& plilj"to help rid lb.• Art Colony 11rr-----~--7<!riv:.'lleliberate ... campaign-to-"flood' police-or fire,----'o·f-its anbUalctjntrlbutiotrotm:ore"than·so-million-pounds switchlio~ds.to prove some point is bad business. If the lo the natio.n's tras~ .p.ile. · .• ~ ' \ i ' I I I I j I l • • I .. ' ·--· time has come when San Clemente needs better animal It's called a waste managJ!ment program, which Contrj>l, the· time probably also has come tO face up to simply .means, says Rose,.''gettihg all the trash out o( , P.•y!liJ, UJ•.Jlill for additional enforcement man,POwer. t6wn." And be adds, if we don't develop a workable, Ca ' Good T program toc'ally, it Woh'i be Jcihg before some such plan . rpei:i ter S . . ry IS mandated by the state to ,k~ep US from diSappearin& completely in a sea of garbage.-· ' Trustees_..of the San Joaquin Elementary School Dis· · · Received with i.Uirmitive interest.by the.city coun~ ·trlct fecentlY-atteinpted to cbailge a law-to prbvide'thora ell and with ·-paeans of joy .. by .the' .beautifiCation folk, the local bond money to build new schools. plan would inipose a mandatory ·was~ m~agement ta,.x The board called on state Sen. Dennis Carpenter to on all 'land in the city, M'ith .a surtax for '"residentiil sponsor a bill to raise the legal limit on the amount of units thereon. • '· · · ~ - bOndl that can be sold each year from five to seven per· It would eliminate the in~edible practice of. volun· cent of a distrid'1 total assessed valuation. tary subscription t? !rash rem~v.al ~~ce ·and~.vi~e With the Legislature pushing towud adjournment, for pick-up: of unlimtted -quantilies of Ill types of-dis- Cupenter authored a bill which swifUy whipped through carded material: " · · · " · · Senate channels but died in the Assembly. -Whil~·pehaps not perfect in e~ry· detail, it!s a· Despite its death, the bill accomplished three things: giant step forward and should be implemented prompt· -It focused aftention on the five percent ceiling fy. Refinementa can be added as needed. · s . . . -- Rational, Logical, but Dull as Dishwater . ~-, ... A Fr.ee.. Rres.s We Don't Really ~ ' ~ ' . . . Without' S.ex to -Sell, Bust!· l~a ~o¥blic • . . Want f·he Tr·uth B WU In the !all of 1971 thal'1lle,U:S. Supo:eme· Court. in a lltlle.bofalded declllon, destroyed utter1y not only the faltering economy but the entire culture ol -.b Century America. Tbe court be.Id simply that the airlines -oat pr.c!lot -1·-"' 1411 wilb· oot llllly .• cocktail louog.,. but a piano player and private upstaln rocma. Of coulae,' that wn. first cla4,. 'Skoa<i clias puaengera w6uld hive to litt 11tl41ied with ·topless atewardessea. and. ·i;ft old-fashioned orgy.. · . ' Wlteii • u came to l!lrlnl ..... arde ..... ~'lndli. ti»&' M 'SJ e · Lillontkn · F r o .. t . llllledV.~u• ~ UuiLftud<Kia~ w -·-~<· -· ~, " cll&t!Yii>: • 1111pp b\-tlie uy!• . 111oy Crioc!J,.piaair ... a1rllna .executives· rllbtfullY quivered with fllCil dlmt.r .. ; BIJT • 11IB SIJ!'REMt . CoUrt ruJi!li. ~ ,_ qotked ouch ~1into .a'c:oc!led luiL"lol· .~·· desplratiolt.. airlllln ~~-tried te CarTJ cm li1' iequi~ tlieir m1Je of atewardelRS (·or "stewards,n'to Use tl]e newJy<ained word) with HotPants. · ror the fact. of ~ matter was ~ tile primary reason any businesaman flew from Point A to Point B was 1.n the hopes el. MCfucio& -or at least envisioning the --of the .airline 0111p)oJe ·•D> -him alolt. . • . " THAT 'J1ig AIRLINES had•"""" to· ,....,... this was obvi.ous. Nat..only did1 IIw ldn Ille pr<!West youog tbinp as -Ir!' s, -ther oulfiUed 'them hi -ml -ts and Ulen ad- -tllelr'llVtlO with such compolcno ar. "l'ID }lolfJ, fly me to Miami!" Or ~' things had reached the ~int Wilen one iirline WU planninC to equip And one firnl Jr.ent ao far as to employ a t.eleviaion" conihiercial showing a cigar· chewing steward A:ying, "J'm Melvin, fly me to Burbank!" But all such tactics creal<d,wu aj~ gay Jl!l"l'll<l f!'L Not wu tt lill<l'08eA f ti.!' -m .. · ?t,u;; ~utt-1Glt the · grounds,~the:r1 ~, "tirtd"of Mini treated as 'sex 'Objects.':" 'l1aoie who remiined grew sur1yJ"'Cotfee, tea «, JlWlC!t• in the .snoot. mister?1 • beclme a.p:immon·salutafm. · Need"81 to say,. air travel fell off 73.3 percent aad the majority' 'of airl1De11 • wltli;Out sex· to &ell, went ~ WHILE THIS WAS a body blow to the economy, it wu nothing compared to " . what followed. For once the _Suprenre Colirt ruled against seJ:Ual dtscrlminaUcn in employment, the entire advez:t.!sing in- dustry was doomed. Who will ever forget the te~ sha~· Ing 1~am commercial in which a hairy Scandinavian sailor now peeled the familiar lime and staring . -into· tht camera. whispered : "Tak~ it Qff.1,ike jl all off." Tbe shaving cream firm. w~pt broke a month later. . . Freedom By L NORMAN S¥1TH Ediot : Everyone lrtslsts ~t _he re.al!Y "wan t.a Ottawa (CU.) Joa:nsal the truth," but most al.us don't. What we Freedom of the press is a public want are fictions that inak.e us .feel more ·freed9JD, not just .a press freedom.. comfortable. . "Freedom of.the ptess is-no more than I was lunching the other day with a ---~~": the right of an individual to have university presideot1 who was telli{lg me -our public life as in our private. While reuonable access to facts that concern .about two of his " 'iveryone declaims the need for "honest" · him, to express them and.his cpiniona on deans. One of."~ and "outspoke n'' political candidates. a "SHOULD A LADY offer :a i!nUeman· Utem, and to hear or read the opinions of is extremely popqlar · Politician who truly spoke his mind would a Tiparillo?" left costumers, at best, othen. It is not a special right er a with most cf -1be be shot down before breakfast -and nonplussed. A hairy-legged man in short cloistered virtue. faculty. while IPe every successful politician knows this. cowboy pant! crying, "Join the Dodge other is considered belll .. d'd thin bat 1 This human right is fwxiamental lo a "cold" and "st.·nd· What people prefer to hear are com-re on! 1 nc g w ever or useful If it · to t · t ·ta ts automobile sales. While the new slogan, press ts ~ey ~--J,us .. 1 •• .oCfish." fortal>le and reassuring statemen , ''Doea he o• .i~m'.-L..M~~~ ·Mnir.. ...... .,,. a cw,n views but all fact! aJI.~;. ·;"Yet aceord(nlf to ~ whether or iiot they a{e true, and giant cosme~~ ~ .. ~~."!~ tlal to enable a country ~cqmmupit7'l'l0",.. ·the , 'resideRt '"ewho ~ whe.ther or not the speaker really . !JC • .,_,. ,.,..,__ ...... know what's going on..(A 11ood~ paper · knaW~ both ~f the • believes tilem. This ts wh,y. lor. instance, Buf 1t_wasnm.-a-n JGC , should be a 1ood town hall~ ~intimatdy ; the lpopul.ai""·dea:a ~It ;. ""'' the.;iVW)Culat;,-~ brc.m~ of an pear;ed lD ~ -ctld .. qi P ~t 1 ·~"7j ·:::.11Ji • • abanpw self-~ving opporturllst, while · Eisenhower far more ap~ed . to the the world ~·t~;. . T • ' TO DES~VE . its ~ii•!~ .fu.;\Jllp:ipular on1 i5 scrupuJously ,fair · elec!m'ate. th.Jn the tart and thoughtful culture (and~ was.. ~~ should _strive daily to~~~ taw>renel'OU3 in his trtatment .of others; ·con\IDeilta Qf a Stevel\6tln. · ..-.... :• ·~ ·ri'"'"..:.?.~ resporwble. "!r·;-... \, 1 1 ''r" . , , WITROlJ1:'~ ~' ~manufa~~d r. ,,,.l'.9ber\!fit~a1~ the pub"iiJ\ .. ;?¥ FmST MAN .ii ''one of the .boys.'' OOCroRS At.So lNO~ U1Js .to be a nothlng to ,HJI , but . thetr ~t.a:7 , :·~: ze~ 4l"fend~ freedom . · ed, ': t~e af.COnd keeps to ~elft melancholy fact o~ .medical . life. The Consumers bought only w~a~. tbe:T·~ "-~when i(\ili1.I. ,f~ • •• aep8iating his personal from his. ·pro-:famous "bedside manner" often conceals ed. Eventua.JJy .... ~ U.S~···~~~:f;·!-· ~_of ~ss·:js; pot ·• Pr~ ftssihnal life. belonging to '>? cli~ue and ineptiJ.ude or .faJ!Ity diagno~ masked by tlonal economy 7" 1:.1_~ . ~ .J.....'::~ , .. ' . bat a' ~ a. puNie ~ping the welfare ot the un1vers1ty as a false Heartiness.: and the doctor who tells ' laws ofdsuppfyded..a.¥ aem u!: ~-, !.~~·~ · · apd :ttiM,:aM:in tame. wa~ ~bol• above the interests of any special his patients exactly What they ought to on~er epeq '_on ... crea~ ~--,~· t 1, 9!"-'itOuteat" •eapon. . ·' .~ ''· / .. . gro~P· , _ , kno.~ -and' don't" want t!) hear -as ,ta.siesand~cdf!~· '1 ,.;, .• ~·! ··~ ~"'" "-1 • Bu~ the truth .of "t!US "sitUatio"n is cften .as~tfindshimsl_:!ifreplacedbya It was ohly ratlOnal ·~:~~cal. ·.r..J ~ IS AS'IO~G ~t . .aor:ne in-obsctired by the faculty 's need for colleagile .of large and empty promises. eyeryone agr¥d.. l:Nt tt. ~~ -~d~: u , .U:Uectuals ainona: ,u.s, •in ·g:ov.ernm.ea~ , bonMmie (however hypocritical ), l\fld its Perhaps the most persistent and dishwater. .. '> :.'.. 1 / ~-~ lel'Yitt and ~~ea. ~-~bineta,1 resentment of a man who holds himself wid!spread dl!luSi~~, li_mong the human ~ ' ... ::1Ji resent ·:jbaC-tbie ~. , •. an . UU: aloof. They are more comfortable with race Is thal we are .seeking for the .truth · '· ·· ~b1i .foroe · that _brings untfdlness the back-slapper -even , though ~ is a · and appreciate i~ wh~n it ls forthcoming. F • t Al k N t4 .. . • ·bsto,~ir ~They Jl,.t ~,l"&SP. back-biter in his less guarded moments In any contest between candor and com-alrne SS 0 as a a lv~s Qit-pou;it madt by Wa1tet Lippmann thlt -~than with the man who is completely fort.able Jictiqn. candor .will" always limp l ' . · U . •··i~ P~ 1:&-1K>l.'a P.!'lyil~~e,. but an honeit and even·handed in his dealings in a poor second. This is what politicians iOfllnlC P~Y 1n .• gr~ttOdety. with them. count on for re-election. and they are ,.., the Editor: 1• IDJiabitu\ll'ctnnQt 1?e ~ or•con· rarely disappointed . What most of us th I th h ~' ~·.the ~ of, their, lives. un1eu AND THE S'AME" situation obtains in want is fiattery served up as "fact." a ' ey ave :•c--.:-· ., 1:. ttMy ]iav. 'ald.leli"to:tht·.Jtl'Victs cf ln- Each one of qip$e:fjvKent pop boUles~ ftirrnation· ~ 'of Upsnent and of cost the pop b6$llers about eight ~ta criticism which are provided by a free and up. Thus, il they get five «nta fat a press. bott.le and thlt..fbott.le is .broken by' 'the user after being used just once. the ;bot- .Philip Roth's Overkill 'l'ho·l/nlled Sti~ Congress lo.•-to oetae lbe centu'ry-old question of ·the land rtgfdo ior . A1Mka·1 6<1,0oo Indians, El1dmol Ind AleUts. The Houtre of ~Uftl· and the S<oal< have. ndtllb ~ dllfering bWs, and Ibo diflernc:a: between' them are being l'elOlvtd . DOW • bT a House-Senate eon.. Lcttflr1 ,11om readers arc welcome. Uer is out at_ least three cent.a. However if'. H~·w· ~.,.ft Add' ress -N°""°1l11 ·writers·shoul4 conV«!l"thtD-· each bottle ts Utled 10 times and is then u "'-' ,, . ~'~·· m 3f!O·tDOTds or le~s-~Thc_ .broken by the user then ft only cost t . _4_.., . •, ': Apparently P\lilip Rpth's bile, vexation and chagrin over the antics and attitudes of ~ Nixon Adm,inistr."ation i;n general, a~ichard M. Nixon 1n particular, are 60. ~itrong that . thty ,floW like bitter alkaliile over his satire on the whole •• ., \ hnnci ~, . nQht to cond~e l1~1 t& fit space bott.ler 0.3 centai:Jor each boUle ol·p>P ·-h.,_ __ L ak or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let-that they sell.~ can see that thi )ct· YUC 8\Vlll' ers ttrs ·must lncludt signature and moit. • tiers want tbeir-~ply pop botUes bide. , .~: ~ ' -··:i f. ; "The. Bqo~a~ B0th bWs graiit \he natives tiUe io 40 tn.W~ acres of land, a fracUon of the land they claim: The House would distribute the land over a period · of 12 1tlrl wbeTeaa the Senate would provide fOf immediate land selection a n d ing address, but names may be with-• u. 1 .. ,..,....~1., held en request if aufficie-nt reQ.Scn THE SUPERMAR., · KETS are the. niitrdle . ..,,..,. cren.teooi uo .. '112 !:', s.r1,.. 11., l• \c.. 1-i-~. - · t p t 'II t 1. ••• 1. "-'" 9'!021 Md Jalln...Y~Tllflll"f !01 .. ~. 142». I! opparen ·· ot TY 101 no lH"; P'"'" men in that they twy live centa fot.•U ch tJieot w111M,.. llvd .• :L• A~ toOU. OIQI,,. political thing, "Our Gana," , Johnson 's~"TJ1e Vantage Point : Perspec-- -Tbil ls a disappointi ng bOOk by a vastly lives of. Hie Presidency 1963· 1969" is now li&hed. ,~ cen.-~• .... ien.: ·~ -...• Ottlbt ,.,_,. pop bottle, they chara;e fiv~. ~ls for w1J111,.1e11, o.c ... ,~ .... talented writer. his first since the con-published ·(Holt:.Sl5J. poae.uion by the nati~. be of little economic benefit to the naUves at this time. _ ,..N.\TIWI realize tbii il thq.., -·withoul an ecooomle 1.iio: -;-<ti Is llOI·-lbelr eotu. 40 mlllloo ..,,... · ·viflual!Y certain tluil Al1!ka's, ilatives now GM: litate of Alask1 will -upropriete will be·· aubject to inotber generation1 of tht list nattv. luxli aid opeli'them up .to poYerty. 'In order to insure a truly j4st nPld co,nmtrcial exploitattori. · The · aetUemmt of the land right! iasue it: Is natma __,. have waited for more lmper1Uve that the final bill grant the . Iha Ill :ran for -Olngress lo flllllll It. ·naUvea Immediate titlt ·lo AO. ·millioo . --.. ,1'gI.slit< a land u(tiemenL Knl ol l•nd. WlllS'I ~ a.,..uil settlement WOldi:I. Pleue write 1or wlrt Sen. Henry ~. , • • ..,_.lackeon aDd Congressman W a 1 n e ,..··:.-----:-:::-:::---,· Asplnall'urgln( aupport fcir'tbls po&iUOft. -· COAST BURTON GREENE DAILY PILOT -N.Weed,~r -Kt..U. Editor A1b<r1 W. Baur Uilorial POQ< Edilor -.. t«lol -ot the DaDy J'Oot ...-·to tntorm and aUmU· i.. ,...s.ra by preaenUnc this was;•,_.. opinions! 1n•n4 t"""'nd00 t1:17 oft toples o ters • ~aca by providlns a forum ;;;:;;; 8don of our rce.dtrs" cAr&a and tty pt'tS.,Un1· the _.., ..... .,.,w...,..,..,. • ~ u111 apc4e1111en on topkl ., ...... wet1aeeda1, Nov. 17, 1971 ' Pop Bollie Econom~ ,.., the Editor: Have you ever broU1ht empty pop bot· · Ues to the 1upennarket only to be told thit some of the botUes would not be ac- cepted? pid you 1et as fruslrated as I get becallli JOU know that if you leave the boUlet &lie 1Upertn1rke1 stands a very pd •cUnce of btin( paid for !be botUH Quotes Dartltl Mllh1ad, noted com poter, retl,.. 111 •• vltltbl& preleaaor of music, Mills CoUqt -"If a sludtnt begins to imitate my style J throw him ou.t. Above all a compoltt must have hls own persooali· ty." .., each. bottle and theY:Plt.out 11.,,~ceots 1• u. 1. ••,.U.1rtT~T1v11 , . ,: for tiottles of the kinds of pop that ther · • ~ 10.. .... ~ _,, ' · -:, . sell. However .each pop boWe ·~ Is• " 11~r1 T. H-• Cirll?I D~. 1m ·W: trover~ial "PortnQy~s Comp184tt. H This i~ BroWsing· ln ft. I ran · across -this not -because Mr. N.i.xon isn'.t ~n obvious ' . paragraph ahd stopped: ,tared: for satire, (loOk at Arthlir_ Hoppe). "I did nCt mean Uiat we were not going t ed b "·Ir .. _ _ . ....;;,,,.,t 'be <mc1r1r ..,.,._, lulM 4lf. ..,,..,,._ .._.~ 'Jellfl ~-re urn y ·u.. cu~ ... mers ···-, Sdll!lltl (l.Stll ot11r~ ,=. c:.,....,. DrlYf. h'!ndled and t~1'co1ts then:' money. On~ ·= ~~,...i!:."':T," ~ 1,1111, ~~ su'f:"l~-but IJe:c•Wie; Rl!th ~s too ang~y to to do any fighting_, for we had already keep.bts sabre _!.lqder control. Jost m_an.Y gOO<f men, in Vietnam. ·1 made can 'conclude "!_ith all justifieatton thlt ii "' .. r .... >.vi.. LMtt • ...,_ --~·. DU:r• cen-all su ..... rmarkets' ntvtr see another ......,"" " •r.ulon•I Mote.I: ....._\ 1J1t HIMlst Y~ . ' . • ~I' Cfftte lift.I ktlmlft 1• L.,,... HouM Oft)Q "OUR GANGti ts, for all its flashes o{ clear tQa\ .lhpse who wet:e.~eady .to fight wit,'a'bitter book.,ll-is.Jess in the tradi· for their own freedom would find w; at ·ty pop bottle thel!' profits-would mcreast. \11t1.1 ~· 2111 .••*-"' .-.... Otfltt ''""" · The obvious sah:lUon would be to pus a Wt.1111r1tton. •.c... 205\L~ laY' but this is jull_J>asstng the buck. The . (' 'lf'A'• StRATOltl ! best solut.ion wo. aid K. to. trade With those 'ROM .baAMt <ttnm' ~ Dt!lnl1 C1...,.totr (Miii Dlttr'let-ill:J. 161' CC, tion of Moliere er George Orwell. as its 1heir side if they wanted and needed us. , jacket sugges~. than il ia a frighl-enlng . .I made it clear from th~ da y I took of· PofitiCal attack. The-President · here is · . !ice that I was not a peace-at·any-price na?'Qf4 Trick E. Dixpn, which right there man." ' liupennarkets th1t Will change their-ral,es 1rv1.,. mu. Cenm11tMH: "9rklll!Ur•. i.eu1 eo~. d ALL ' bo!U • mtnl. Stltet CornmltMI 11111 ~nf11 Ctl!llfOI. is a college humor 'mag~zlne kind ot. label: Roth 111 betlU · thari that. ~choes of Prtsldent Nixon's voice and style are here.~ndtaome of his b'rand of 1'ogi.c. too, in ·.reference lo birth control, or to an accept empty pop es. 1 .stttct com .. 111 .. on s.111111v 1 · "" 1n A•rlcv!l\lr•I HARRY B 1.l..nt'lu .1.1 n nt Sell. Jelllt CornmlltM on Ed ~wlu.itlOfl ll'ld · l'l"..,...._u..w....,n. JO!flt CommlttM on lMl1l•tlw "11iliw11ti'!I. Jtmtt l". Wtottmer., (J.5111 Dl11rkl-1~:.lftl lreokl)l.lrst. ,. ~Dear ,~loOJJ!Y.:· • t. . • 1 Gus .-; " _._ ' '_ ... J Gtrden Gl'OW 92641. Comm 9VI~ tM l'l'Dl'tulenl. HMllll tNI W.ll1rt -.Jni_..tllfl. Durtftf llfl$l•ltw MUIM: $tt!ot ~ lea"l-le. c1111. tt101, LitUtenant Calley".; l " · STAT• As1111111l YJllll• Trlci. .. depends on his Spiritual COach . "ltOM ff:AILl•I cwitrr "'3 ' 1111t1trt 1. lldl'l•m 17ht 01~lt_1.._.1.,, w ... ._ (presumably the sarile Reverend Billy dllf Dr., NtwltOl't l1ldl, t*I.~: "llllfle Cupcake who turns Up iJ'I anofber !e- l"mplO\ll'Mnl •I'd 11.i1 ... mtnt. Wtt11-•M e11•1-• ) II h' p l't' I Co h c-..wl'a •NI Pvt111c u1n11i...· .1ttw1 v. ••lttl quence as we a.a 1s o 1 1ca ac '""" 01111"1ct-AI, 1• NtHll · -...,.,. IM. :duri_. an lnci11oient revolut\on 11pearhead· l'llllwtwl fMJI. ~I""': l'IMllCAI IM ll!tU•• "8 !!' • Et 111C1, libel' 11ettt11M ,,... 111-,,.. T1k1tie11, ed by the Bo)' Scouts or America. 1e1Kt C:-'"" .,. '"""-"'•1 Ou•ll1191• .ne cetera, to the po"lnl Of Tricky's assasslna· dllll"l'Mft, Jllflt C-lttw .... """';e o.v.~ WILLIAM HOGAN ~--· B11 GMrgie ---. ~ar George: What do ,you think ol a perscn who talks to himself so much he aflually l9<1ks forward to a chance to be alone so he can have some in- telllg'cnt ~nversaUon? GARY Dear Gary: Accord.Ing to ne•a reports, the price ol a ticket (to the ~public) for hearing Sen. Dennis Carpenter speak at UCf Nov., ta !s $S. Ju~t how much fl the genial-.sen1tor r&. ceivinJ as an honorarium? """' '"" s..e.. R*'1 "· t llf"(• 11t11t D111•1e1-11:1. tion and beyond, When ht 1ttempts td 1rm ~ •twrb """'""'°" etlld'I ""' c...-: '"'--.. ,._.,.,b. tu ·• •• · l!'llttttt: -,~ llft'Jont •NI c-n11111ei111 make Y,et anou~ come1H1.~ Y ruung What ·do J think? Hm. Well, lesaee. Pretty interesting. 'huh' Oh. yes,.jn<leeQy. I Joye this column . Fif!d It interesting, Interesting? Why? Oh, lot nf• nutty questions. Just love , some. ol· t~ sillY quea· tions. Jwt the other day ...• -E.L. W. TM• ,_.._ ""'*" ~ ~ 1111 llkttwrtlr 111-. ,. ,... iotWtt•t1r. .,.. "" "' ...... " •1M11t1 .... Dllfl' ,.lilt, <AIMNI"""" ,.,., \lie• tM••maf'I, Tr1n'"'11tron. for devll . 1 ' K1llM'tll CoN 1.m Dlllrlct-o), Ml N. Eudlll, l'.O. I Arth H · -· ' h' 1oir au, ..,,....,,"" ttt00. cemmlnMa: EdlK111on. By compar !K>n ur oppre. 1n 111 ttttor J1t1t11M1 _. 111..._,. , .... T1k1tl0fl, 0u11n1 -book "Mr 'Nixo.o and My. Other ••i.1tt1... ...""'' $11"' c..ii.i, $.lerl,...,.. p bl "· .... "th feath-~ qu1·11 ca111. tHOt. ro ems. war All w1 . a g L!;\I , 011.a.N•• couMTY toAio .,, sul't1tv1so11 more. gr1cefully, mere beli~vahly. ne~r • with ill temper. 1tvu·peevisbJy. Roth 1s !'Int Dh• .. lllobnt w. ''" lttef'llf Dt1r .• Ot•~ l1k1r merely sore, and this lesffns the lmptct -. TI!ll"d Dht., Wltllem "l'lltli.t nd ff " ~) F.uM!I or.1 .. •lllt1.,. •-c•trt: of his book (Ra om ouse ; ..,.JN . • I'll'~ 0 11! .• Ill-kl W. C11H'1i • Addrt••> °'"'~·ceuntr" M1'l•n11ttat11r1 110. • NOTES ON THE )rlARGiN: ',Lvndon 8. loom .OS. 111 N, IYCll"*"• SI MI Ml '21tll. # ' ' • .. (Send yu~ problems to George and avoid futuu shock. George ia still in past .Z.oci<.) st" • • uld and om· nts , and ally ce, an the t!ul a The eals by ells t to as y a s. and om· imp ians are us .... \ "'" this ing dy ade ight at s .• of· riC9 AN I I I '( I ·- ·, " • .... ----... W ~~tdnt:.:=~:::.:.·~llow~m~"".:.:...:1~7,~1~97~1~.:_~.~~~~llAl~.~L~'.~'-tL_OT~l.'..i·~~-,~~~~~-.• ~~~~~~~~~~~ !A• ~'!fie~• 'J'alk • · .. Bligh Meets Reds Coope!"ate· .. Generation Agnew Ridic-ule-s~2:.'--Mr. cii-nstiii!l). ·' on -Mars Probe · g~p1- • • 1 GLENDALE (~).-ThJdescoa-,,, ; • · . . • · • \11,;e ftihcl'i ~. dants of two legendary foe1·-Flet-. & • • • •• • •• ; ,-,, •• l.l~T-er ·c : d. d t ·l,-t; '.-. l-·=~~ee~'i:~~ ~ . 'i .-~!<s_ADENA (UPI} -With N;wMexicoStateUniYerslty. I.A . an I a es. Pitcairn Island, . sources he ie lwo large Ruulan ~pa,cecrafl . '•"What we can hope for ls.a .· -: : ··~· .. aw. .. , ,.., . _. reporled. . . . , 1 • • • •PP;lrent~~ approaching Mars,.," 1f101a1 cl9:Mlng, and. 'that th_i1 l .U .. , , '~ .i '"T· Tbo1nas Chrl,tla'n. fUth.1enera-. .the . .u.s.,;sµa~ Ag~y bu . deuinl :i1 take place over . oflt •· 1 ~. , ·; • •• .;~\ • jion descendant 'of ihe fam·ou"'s' · ~~~~·tht1 .. ·f!rs1:d·· .~tep~~ ~~. ~~ 1 ple ~~-r.eedlk!{ .• ~r :.: .. ; . • ::. LOS ANGELES (UPl' -'Viet Prttl· {Brltbb) P'tltne Minister1 Heath:" ~ . :· ,1putineer wbo wjth,$ipmptt~.c.1me \.vwu ·' :w · -·~,.. • :'.'11~ '!e c1nno. M<v .. n ~1r . . · u'.,.;.:l~.1 \ •to ,Pitcairn after Tfbelllqg 'on lbe· ptet"tdeetedcooper4t1veeffon·,.tbe poa1bU1ty t~l!t it. ~ol!,1~ " · t , .. ~ dent Spiro T. Agnew t ed his rtaetoric ,~ ~ An&idea Mayor -Sam ·':'"1'.' "· ·.ff.M.S, Bounty apbist Btlgti q;. by;the·two1pace·poweralnex·· tQe·a month fir .longer .Yi · .i-.· .. : ;, .1 ... :: • on DenlOCl'aUc pretldential 'hopefllla j~~ounced , candWlcy 1 for.i ... it(•i ~ ~1790, reported via radWl TUesday plorlng.~tier ·planet. : ;_ .;;;;\etely clear 61;1t." · , 't~ :,: • · · . '' Tuesday, ridlcullrig tnOit . of tbeV' as ~tic pres~entllJ norrunai~,,:.-; I · thal Maurice Bligh, a British rare The agency opened a specW Mariner 9 is designed 1o ; ·• ·~ : · ·· •· 1 w~ard foot~ players. · ·... ' ·• AJ,,ew 'said nthe 1u rltfa1 news ~t, ~ ~ V book dealer, bad arrived,~~ ~·a~e _'Mai::s-hotline Tuesd1y betwetnl, operate in Mars or~it for at .·: . • . :· 1:.~· · ~: Of Sen. Hubert 11um.u.-f ~in-he ·' did it ,here In 1.io1~ Angeles:· ~ peace. ·· the ]er ptOpulslon laboratory' leas.t three month& and ~ • : • . · , , . t-, .... y 0 "As he, Bligh. ·sll'pped asbon:he. here. and .MoSC9W to l!fxlse .engineers expect .its systems · • · r • ne~t,, he lajd: , , absentee mayw bas been ln ~ew YorJ seemed quite tOuch!!d .oo, ia)d It __SO:Vleficientlsts 'abo1,Jt the.vast ,tp Jut a y,tar ot longer. The.·;·· . .. "Jij. ~ prochtcllon Js low ; his more than the m1yor of New York.'! , ·Was quite a mo~nt for , fili!i,~.: _ .Jtjiz:tlan dust storm M~ t -&at°eltite itself is ltlgh · enouah .:.: .1 •• pass compldtlon pircenbae embarrass-Agnew s~ to a management con-·atrtstian said 1n tbe broa~Ul to , found .. .and tts. effects ·on .the :to ~main in orbit for more • -Fo·ur • mi hi! blllbandlin& lMa than ah lut he ference of the '1ntemational,Food Service Seventh-day Ad v'e n 1·11 t .bead-litelllte'.s ll c 1 en t If tc,· in-than -~ years. . . does He · -:::\.-:"' Manufacturers AuoclaUon. fie detended quuter11. ~ Glc~e. ~ -~~, ~tti~tion. .. ~ .. -M'.""mer PJ:oJed:-?ttar:iager . · .: · · •· · · J-.:lUl..-n . move. movea even ~ •t.., means the Nixon government's reCord 08 free has a mission . Qtl the ~ J>acif_ac · . Se\if:raI American· scientists ~~~I Schneiderman signed · : ... · · • -· .. · · ... ::f.tU~.-. roll1111 completely out of the et"".11 _ ~hool'-kmchel.-IQIN ~bad-~lsland a!Jd m~~s radiol.'6ntaCL • vLAid....thL~th~~ge sent-by_~Tele!". ~ _-~"'-.;....-'--II -~_:.-.:::.::.;_ running. out of bounds." .. called the ActmlnistnUm "thl! ~Ung-· . ~ti~ said ~ligh na more U:-estimated !00 malwn-~r · COmmunlcatioit:a.~ sy'ttem to . -:-;,~~ .. "'~ He said Sen. Edmund Muskie of ~tame outfit," Charging tbe lunch J)rogram was ~r~ m slu<!Y.ing his ~~a .. wind.s .fl'll gh,t PQSe a ~fem-to _Dr. I. A. Zhuhn · ln ~oscow. ••seems detennin~ to 'keep his own game being cut-back. . 'skill as ~ saUor;and i:tavfgator, ~1he :;ovle~ ~~t' tf they do~'t :rtie communicaOons bnk was plan ~lltent at all ~ts. But I serious-On the contrary, he said, ~e , lhan on ~s sup~ c~ .~-Wf!i~.ft out an orbit befo~ at· iJ)Sta.Ued under an agreement 1y doU6t if two yards and a cloud of dust Administration "in ill ss months in office , . : ment of his men. ' · temptfng. a landing. by ~e space agency and the is sufficient to J,npre~ even his fellow increased to ; million the number of, .-~ · . ·There ·are. •t'gps ~11:eaf ·Soviet Academ.y of Sciences to Democrats in the coming year." !Jeedy children receivinl School lunches ·' •. . dil$\'storm ts clearing -slowly. ei.chan~e s c 1 en t If Le In- . , ' . ':. 16 P_ROQF ll[NT,UCKY ~TRAlCHT BOURBON WHISKEY OISTlll(D .. ND IO'JnrD IY T~£ IAMESJ_, BC/.!il QlST!lllHGCQ.Cl.E~NT, BEAM, K£NTUCK't He clasified Sens. Edward Kermedy of ••.• an increase of nearly 300 percent-' .· .• . . . _,• . 'I1'e . pJa~i's. · ~lght, ·white . _formati on ·gathered by the Massachusett• an~, G~rge McGovern of lrom tile u rnilUoo who w~ roc<Lving fiidta Dead Counted: ... "!"th polar· cap . of carhon · _ ,.1hr="=·='p=a::cec=r=a=ft= .. ;:;=='=.;;;,;:;;;;;#:;;;·:i::::;;.:6:========='=:; South Dakota as the compulsive bomb free lunches when the. Administration ) · ' · · "dioxide froSt ·started showing fl' thro"'efll of the op~sltion -in~ foot-(Humphrey) ,,seryed : left office,. i'n.1 ' "1NEW DELHI <UfI) .-fhli .Mfi\is~ · :t!!roUgh ·~ ilu.st ln g~ deta~ ball, not the revolutionary sense. January, 1969. ·' .. r • • • -• :. .. • 1ate·!I'uelday, Agnew sald Kennedy "believes he · Agnew said he dined recently .-()n ·a of Irrigation and Power today put the "We're seeing lhe cap very knows more about how to Wind down the lunch of the kind· liven school chiliirel'\ official death toll in : the cYcJOne · and hioely and very clearly,. but war, to settle lhe Pakistan Issue and deal under the program and "lhat hamburger,·· . . · . · : ; • · · "·, = ;the du:st !itonn ls not over·by '. :with tbe affail'J of Northern lreland than was better than some of the tood on the tidal wave disaster,_ ~hi.~h ~~ck 1:r)di~·1 ·'any rmeam," ·.said Bradford. . the PresJdent -or for that matter banquet circuit.'' · Orissa state last month at 9,658 persons. Snllth, a project scientlst·fr:om .. . . . '~ .: ' ·. . : : R~publican Brophy · Wins Assembly Seat " ... · · -~ -Santas,-take~note. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Republican Bill Brophy, whose home was shot up the day _befoi:e the election, was lhe winner by an upset today in the special election to fill lhe 48th District seat in the state Assembly. LA Mayor Begins Campaign It was an unexpected rtsult in the district w h e r e Democratic registrations out. number Republican 2 to l, and should give the GOP one mote vote in some important. issues still pending in Sacramento. In unofficial returns from all 139 precincts, Brophy· polled 16,346 votes to 14,759 .for Democrat Richard Ala~rte, the pre-election favorite . Alatorre's strength was ap- parently underctit · by in- dependent· candidate R a ·u I Ruiz, who mounted a strong campaign with the backing of . the militant Chicano La Raia Unida Party, and John Blaine LOS ANGE~S (UPI) of the Puce and Freedom Mayor Sam Yorty began Party. Ruiz di-ew 2,778 vole! formal campai~lng today for and Blaine l,ioe. the Democratic presidential ' A 11 jewel Hamilton watch at any price, is. a bargain~ At 19.88, it'~ a Penney special. . . . : . . ' . Buren· by Hamilton Wa'tches. Men's Styles include · calendars; day-dates, a·ut6matic•: Wpme{l 'S styles-iiiclu'de classlc, sport, and calendarstyles. · .. ~7 , 21 .•. a~d. 2_5 jt!~e! mov.ein!~ts in gold tone or .silv~r!one ,~la!r.ile•~-SJeel !=B~~s . Each .gift -bc;>xed • . " " We've ta~en 20% off ·· our .entire stoe1< " " , .. of fashion rings~. For her: ' . ' . Cultured ~ar~. , • Srn,okl q~,,ri .~-10 .karat.gold,. Syf1the11e tMrthstont, 10'k1r'8( gold. . .~ .. ; . ~~. ' • : 1:,: : SYf\thethf bftth&tOli9i' 10 karat gold. ~· : nomination, saying he can't Voter turnout TUesday w.as afford to dispute all the heavy• at 41.6 pel-cent. for a primaries but. expect, to win special election, but did not ttle --rvotm w'ho don't want'~a -reacl:l the 45 per~nt,tha,t.bad 4- 10 kiiit °gold'F ·~ Reg. 14.95, NOw 11.96 . Reg. ~2.95, , Reg: 19.95, Reg. 9.95, · · -· _ • · ' .; : . ,.-... .· , llb'eral nomlnet. been. predicted. The • ylgQroUs, 62~year-ol~ Al h · the legislature is mayor announced Tuesday he . close to journment, votes was enteriQg the race to give are till to be taken in the voters an alternative to "left asse bly 0 some i~ilnt -· issue rophy could lake · wing DeJl'!')Crats." part in them if he is ·sworn in . His main .thrust is planned on time.· for the fitst primary el-z!C::l::i•,,n.,_,,_~ in New Hampshlr_e. - T h.e 'announcement, ex-· R d Le k pected for some ume .. as Ul.1 a Yorty's campaign machinery . becaroe ever more o-n in its -'A F ' workinga, appeared 'iO . l••v• . ; actor Yorty once acaln in a. lonety position in his own party. J R He glorie1. in -and en-ll. . eVU. mp courages lhe use of -. the term "maverick" applied to LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ him by other Democrats .for . -The Pentagon paper• leak his habit of Ducldng the r h Party's cholcu and d.trectlons. . . rom t e Rand Corp. think tank was a factor in· the He is currently embroiled ln a feud with Party Chairman resignation o( lhe corpora· Larry O'Brien. He supported tion's president, the Los Republican Richard Nixon in Angeles Times said toda~ his unsuccessful campaign The times quoted Informed against John · F. Kennedy in sourdes inside Rand. 1960, saying he thought Ken-Henry S. Rowen resigned nedy was too inexperienced to Monday as. pr~sident ~f .Ran4, be President, and refused to effective when a successor can endorse Hubert Humphrey be found, then the insti tution when Humphrey was the was reorganized. DemocraUc nominee ln 1968. A Rand spokesman said at Yorty. who says · he has the time the shakeup had found enough voter support In "absolutely nothing" to do his months of p r e • a n-'th '"'6 p ta nouncement travels to · justify ~~k. .."' en gon papers his candidacy, admitted his opponents had some grounds Daniel Ellsberg is currently for lheir criticism that he has awaiting trial on tw ... charges no chance of winning the of violating federal security nomination. . laws, accused or taking the "I lhlnk J can, but I have no secret rei;::1 on the orlgiM of lllwions," he told the a~ the Vietnam war frbm the nouncement news conference Rand files wben he wu a Tuesday. researcher there. Ell!berg'l admitted associate In the revelatiorui was another Rand researcher, AnthOny RuSBJ . : . 'Disciple' Recaptured The leak ol the documetn1 alone was not ·enough to cause Rowen to step 'down, but it served 11 a cata'lySt. the Time source !aid.· · · LOS ANGELES (UPI) :_ "It was a complicated Deputies acting on a t!P reel!_~ decision involving many fac- tured a teen-ager who ' ·".led tors. one of which was the from a hell of justice holding Pentagon papeis," tt\e TimU cell last July along with a quoted the source as uyiQ&. 1<.1anson ramily member. L Wa-n Marchaelelte .'r ., The reve1auon that Rand • • .. wall the source of tht much· 19, was back In cus:tody Tues-bt'-'·~ 1 • 1~ ft_, · day after sheriff's deputiet pu ....._... ea.. C\I ~ense · · discover'td him at 1 west Secretary Mtlvin Laird to • Hollywood bar Monday ni1ht. • order the Air Foret to take · He and Maruiton fr.trifly charge of all c I a 11 I f I t d ·member. Kenneth Como, 31. document& there. filed through a window lock Rowen waa Deputy .UU.. and lowered themselves with a tant Secretar1_ of Defense fot • handmade rope fror,1 an upper planning and liationll llltC\lrlty hall of juS:.k:e "oor. C.Omo was affairs from 1981 'to 1965 under teclpturedeartier. Secrtlar'y Robert S. Marchaelette wall servtna: McNa mara. Rowen nk' . he time for a manslaughter con. would .have no comment abOut ---vlction prklr to his escape Jilly the factors involved tn bis 22. reslgnaUon. I ' " . ... .. .-' .. . . JCPenne .... y ,. " . . ' . . ,, ' . Shop Sund1y noon· to 5 P .M. ll .the foll~ln~ ~rel: . . ~. . :. : ';. . ' . ' .. •• .. . . ' , .. : . ~ .... . -... : ,.f\E'lV'PRf'IE,'ICH ,. F'(hlon !_slen~-·-· HUNTINGTON IEACH, Huntin1ton Confer • " ... " . " " ' ... , ' ' syhlhel!c st•r _. · · sapphire. \0 k11ral . gold. Reg. 24.95, Now 19.96 • For him : -'t~. 1•·~ 1 ••• ·:. I. ·'t :ri--:' . • . J. •.• ·': . I ("£ ', • • ' ' Gen'uine·.opal,. • ·t• kat'l't golcf.· .! · Reg. 24.95,~ Now 19.91 NoW fS.H · °' I ~,' .i ·-~·:f a.·. t J. .'.', OnYlc.ii>d 'dlemond, 10 ·~•r•r gt>ld: Reg. 29.95, Now 23.96 -· '·-· M8~9nlc .rl,n'g, .. 10 k1r1t gold. Re0.-~•.9s .... Nciw ·as.ts . Syn1h~flc'.1~J . sapphire, • 10 kar111.901d: Cats!·e)<~ ~uartz,· . 10 liaret gold. Reg. 79.95, .. Now 63.gg " Synthetli::;_blrlliJlcihi ,. ~ony1t and Cllemond, 10 karat gold. 10 karat gold. Reg, j7,95,, ··<Reg. 21.95,i Now 14.36 Now 11.58 · , .. ' ' . . Reg: 24.95, Now 19.96 · Ony1t Jnd diamond, 10 karat gold. Aeg. 39,95, Now 31.98 JCPenney · 'fine jewelry · · . · " . P,fow7tN ·:· .. ·,. , .. ·.., ., ·. ; ., : :.-... ..,:-.~.!..·:~:~;-r ·. CUfturt'd Peer! wl~-' · 2.dJ1rilon'da, 1.f kaNf ,...., gold, Reg. 31.95, Now 25.51 -.! Htmaltte, . ' 10 kirat ·gold. Reg. 4'.95, Now35.M . ' ,svothet1c1 : •lar sapphire, 1~ kar11t Gold. Reo. 47.95, How·3t.3t .. -~ .. ~ . . ... -, ., ' '' .. • •• "I .. -' .· Ayallable ·1t your local P.it!'lriey 110 ~ ... '? ".'; • I • .. . . : ' ·NEWPQRT BEACH, Fa•hlon l1lend . .. · HlJNTINGT~N ,BEACH, 1-jlfiitington Center li<'W it. ; .. chorgo it!-' - ~----·· " • ' : .. • 'f'!:.t .•. . . ~~ , . . • J -- • i·-~ l'flOT WrdnHdlJ, HMMbtr 17, 11171 Ag,len•l Meet County Educators To Give Talks Sovtral ldlocotoro Ir o m Otqo c.wity ancl educa- tiollll lnolltullool alon1 the • ~ Cl>ut will addr111 i ll'OUP \ di.cu..1.l.s durlll( the ~ w .. mn Rtlk>nal Confer~. :of tha National Sc i ence • TMChm ~latloo -tinl : T!>uridaY lllroulh Sllurd~ al • DlaneYlancl Hotel, Anlllllm. .o Mott than 2,000 ac~nct ~ telCbtn from tbe wettern ~us. an e1ptcted to -~lpalt. • The -.oducatara 11acn. : dlacuaDono ancl tllllr topica -;1re: --- ~ Jamu J. Neil, IOC1al 1lu41• "; teacher at Mll'i9'> H 11 h : S<:boo1, Huntmatoa -; "A : Social !lei,_ AP!ftlCh to ; EcOioa." : Mill Marilyn Devore and !.Ira. Palsle SO<y of Clrcl6 View School,•Huntlngto n Beach· "Malh-Sclenc!t Lib - 1 n d i 'v iduaUzed Continuoua Proifress Approach." or\ Lou Follansbee, d~ector of environmental education at Orange Q>ast Colltge, Carta Mesa: "Environment: Emer1- ing Problems at the Junior College Level." Dr. Miles McCarthy, Pf'°' ressor of bioloa at Cal State Fullerton,•• premed I cal Preparation and tbe ProbltmS oL Gelting..lDto M.<-d I c aJ ScbooJ." Dr. DQnaJd MacLean , marine~ director for the Orange County Department of Education. Santa A n a ; "Marine Sc l e o c e Develop. menll: tn Oranae COunty." Norman Rich, biology In- structor at Golden W e • t i. She Yanks, eonee•. HuntinJ!on Beach ; --"Aut<rTutorlal Pro&ratn! at :: the Junior College Level." H Pull Monte Doeren. president of ·: 8S the Orange Coast College Nader's Raiders, ' ' T h e In Army Environmenta1 Problem: A Political Solution." • Dr. Francis Coll.ea , ; FORT DIX, N.J. (UPI) -associate professor of science ; The only "·ornan d~tist in the education al Cal St a t e : U.S. Anny Wnks her Fullerton, "Problems and .; chairside maMer may have Frustn.Uonl of Ftnt Yaar " something to do with htr Scleoce Tuchlrl." . ~ pularlty among the 21,000 Dr. Don Bright, assoc11te ! ::ruitll and troops stat~oned profeuor of bioloey a n d .: hue. Tbe fad that lhe 11 at-department cbalrman. It Cal "' tractiv.unight alJo help. State Fullerton; • ' M art n e ~ ''Some guys rta11y get Seiencf; PJ'Oll'ams in Soutbtrn : nervous ," explaintd C 2' P .t • Calif · " ~ Mary Zelanls, 2f. who adm.'ts 0~· drul abuae :: she his even held hands with P~;:m Br~~· for , · tht ;1 some or her most reluctant Orange County Department of ; patients "But I tap them on Education., Santa Anai "Drq ~the forehead and say '.~,11 it Abule." ., hurt?' in my softest voice. -Mrs. Margaret CarH~erg, ' ?t1iss Ze1anis, only the se-chairman of the City En.vln)n- : cond woman to receiv~ a d~n-ment c 0 u n c i 1 , Huntington ~ til degree from the U01vers1ty Beach· "Involvini Youlh in ~ 6f Louisville, becam~ only the c.ommiwon. of Lecal City ~third woman dlntlA tn U.S. Governmtnt." ' l Arm7 bJltory urllor Ullo year Dr Gmer C. l!tephw, pro- j anc1 la -tho ollly woman 1.,.,;. ol bloloC)' at UC lrvlol, i dentlal on ..Uva duty . "Po-·' ..... -·" 1 At llraU lttllt 1hy, ahe, -. ~~;ii....-ii;ii~~~~:.",I 1cona14an tho ~.r,. .: .. ~rr y I tri•ftd11 p1101 -"~ ....... 8URGLAR , even lillnd belnl .~ ~ l by .. lllllatOd ": llndl tho ~ t ::::-a":: plact to &el I practical knowlqe of den-~I f, •'1 • . .-_ .... thl uao of '"the 1 ttstry uu uuau ,. _.... Fart : latest procedurtl EN : Di• • good 1011rco ot almost rrs Jusr A 'nlghUy dinner claw. MA ml Of • She qid she noticed the day TIMI • , • ' lhe arrived that "people were ,,,,111t It fr•111 h•111111•11l11f ·1ty :.Joaktnl at n\t. I 111.• ~ t•kl"i ••ti•" ft••· llut10 · • -~word pt around" amont:. iHe lt11rtltr •ltu11 1ytft111 111 y111r ,e 000 rtcNlla and 11,000 trOoi. he1111. 'thot a -liad Joined tho :staff of 7t ,_. dentiltl. PA~lflC ALAJtM · ·, Add1ftl to tbt 4l1trM1 waa a ··unHann that didn't fit pro- l J>Orly. Ibo flnllb'. had to take I :trip to 1'1111adeli>bla to clllck ;..,t w.,..!11 ,..v111ona !hilt. 4"4U7 MJ.1.212 ;,....------. l ; ! AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By Swen's (]outique ~HARBOR BLVD• COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions bY. 11fDigJf1 of California • Tuesdays & Thursdays, Noon Reuben's in Cosio "'-• 1555 ~do,,,. • I • \ • ' ' I i ANAHEIM 444 N. l uali4 47141 IJl.1121 ,. ---- • wallace · sterling spectacular save 20% Start your service or add to your pattern a t greet savings on 8 and 12 piece service s, individual open stock serving piec es. 32-pc. servic e for 8 with 49.50 chest, rog. 535.50- 631.50 now 388.80-465.30. 48-pc. serv ice for 12 with chest. reg. 767.00-9 11.00 now 58).20-698.40. Solect from Grond Boroque, Sir Christopher, Aegean Weave or Golde n Aegean Weave patterns. 20 % off b•roque teaware 4-pc. toe set reg. 360.00 288.00 5-pc. too sot reg . 395.00 316.00 Moh::hing footed waile r reg. I 30.00 104.00 J\lso sav e on C hristopher Wren teeware. Silverware annual holiday sale save IJ2. 98-piece china for 12 Reg .. 110.00 55.00 Be prepared fo r holiday dinners with this complete service in delicately , patterned. imported ch ina . qs.pieces include 6 extra cups and an extra vegetable! Servi-ce con.- sists of: 12 each: dinners. salad s, soups, fruits, breed end butters . seucers: 18 cups: 2 round vegelebles: ond I eoch: 12" plotter. I 6'' pletter, gravy, cove red sugar en d creamer, Chin1'. ~iCs _8 t the b:r.oadwa~ -• CEll11'0S NEWltOllT HUNTINISTON IE.A.CH 500 Len C11rlfet Mi ll 41 Ft11!ion h~1 nd l 7[j1 !~i·~·;,1~;•tu• ( 1 IJ I 160·0411 17141 644-1212 , ulOUGH SATU RDAY SUNDAY 11 A.M. to l ,,M, SHO, ALL STOltS f 1JO A.M. te f :JO ,,M, MONDAY Tn - THE llOADWA Y OllANCll Mtll ef Ori nt• JJOO Ne, T111tl11Str11t111 41 ffl ·IJll I • I I ' _._ • I I • • Job Haven • . . ·froblems ·" • Debated , . ;. It's Not Too E1rty To Think Christmas At "tiwltnht W15TCLIPF PLAZA ' 17"' ,,,,.. ....,.,. .... -- "wildflower" -afghan kit 12.99 20.00 v•lue afghan kit beautiful floral designs by BU"Cilla. 35 oz. I 00~. wool. Gr•at gift. Yarns , Needlecr•fts. carry-on luggage 12.99 25.QO val ue, Made of he""y vinyl, /1- dies green, blue , black : Men's in bl•ck. Luggage big cat· by kenner 29.99 Reg. 39.99, motorized !rector with pickup scoop ..• mekes him en instont builder. Save, fun! Toys ANAHEIM 444 N. Ew•li4 1714) IJl·llJI ·- • ' ..... .,. --· ·-.. ,,. . --·· • .. ' ....;1 ' velveteen throw pillows 2.29 • Regular 3.00 cotton velveteen In round, knife-edge and square design s with but· ton. Luscioos colors. Yerns, Need lecrests. dub and · cup keepers 2.99 ea. Holds service Of pletes, 1eucers. Pro- tects egoinst chipping. Notio ns ·• . boys or girls 3 spe~d bike 48.99 For your child , this 26" bile with 3 1peeds to choose from. Flamboyent colors. Toys • ~ 2nd .. \ \ ·; ., apollo ele~tric from royal · 89.99 : ' ·, . \ , .. , '· ·. • Reg._ 99.99, 88 ,ch~ract.er keyoo•·id . portable hos 11" payer capacity, carry cose , €.-'yr. werrenty. Station ery .. • sewmg baskets ·-.. 4.99-6.99 lerge '1'.0C!m, strong. Metchin9 print, inside and outside. Organizes sewing . Notions . ·-··:.:.. _, , ... ·. asaorted hardbound book~ 99c Orig. 1.95-5.'15 books including fiction, non.fiction , travel, ~rt end much more. Books • ) __ ....... __...__ .. --- DAILY PILDT 9 ' . • • • • big _week . ' ' ' ,., . . ! ·' ( . ' \ .. • -. •, • mercury manual portable 37.99 49.99 velue. From Royel with ell meta l ' constructjon, 2 color ribbon and UJrry case. Pica type only. Statione ry taJJqng baby tender love 9.94 . ~ -" . . . ... Reg. 15.49. Loveable baby end she actua lly talks to you . For your little . 9i,rl from Mattel. Toys \ art and _gift hooks 1.49~9.99 . . Orig. 2.95·15.9j. fiction, non-ficiion, crafts, travel ind ~U'Ch more . ·Books •• ' ' ' r " ~~hroadway~~-'"~-1 NEWPORT 47 f•1~I•• lfl1114 1714) •••·1 211 HUNTINQ:TON IEACH 1111 14t11,1r A11•11w• 171tJ ., •• , •• , • • • CllllTOS · •root•• c.,,1t •• Mill "' I •1J11t 160.fMl I ' , ... ' SHO, •:JO A.M. TO f :JO P.M. MONDAYTHll0U$H SATURDAY-SUNDAY 11 A.M, TO 6 P.M. OllAN&I Mill •'f Ot1111• . JJOO N•. Twdi11 !tr11t 171.4) ttl·IJll-J . . . • • • • ' 1X6 ,:P OUGLa·s F~ • R.-.dom lengths • Surfaced four sides. Ft9dGLASS SHEETS ., '•• L-Rnlom ....... ·1Mftho1-~"' • Allorted colors LIMITED .OU~ITY . • R1ndom lengtht \\: • Mlny practlcal ' f I Ultl. . \ jr . . \ '. i : .. .1 • ) . i • • Handy Ji.a sheetl • 111y to hendM;. " ~ . ...-' . .4 -0MWd· . · -j ... ,,..( ' " , • 29'' high· 19''~wide • 14" · deep. ' · .•, • Ouality connruct;J,n '""1i~n;-.1 thro!'lhout. · · ' ··' ' ' I • linfi11}1htd, stuhJy JWtictl · (\lA1 boerd. Rtldyfortht-finish of your ch:oice,; \ ~ SAVI 3.00 • .' • OUR I ; ; .lfG. 12.11 4 ·F00T . .fLORllGNT RXIURE . • ' •. HNYy_ .,.. stet( reflector ihlde. • May be hung from ctiling or fastened fklsh ' • ··18~ styrene sflad1 With 9l• grass •lolie. • 12.ft. chrOme chain,with 18 Ft. , 'CQrd. • -¢fioPse fr~m: Smoke Orange Yellow colors. • ' . • No.C522 •• I ·'• Heavily insulated: standard tWo Wife type. ! . .. fSAYE 3.ool 0 A 11ost 1.f p1ocet to·0t0In1he home. shop°' Sl•l99· • • lnd~rtr;•ltype -uko,stwo·4·fLt;~· '. TUlfS flTRA , t ' ' SAVI S4.00 OUR IEG 12.11 . e HANG IT ALLI Hooks •~I· abte at discount. -uM1TED QUANTITY . ' • Spffiol p1o1rchaH diric:t • from the mill. ' • Exceptionally low price Roedy-"1ihrl"I. pick Your size a uv•. fer this 41uolity. ) . 8" lC 36" SIZE • 8"xW-.. 59cea . • rx&0·:-.. _ .. 1Sc ... e r X 72" •• -.... 89c IL • 10""·x 72" 99c • ·,2 .. -.. --··· ••. .• 10'' x 38" --.59c .. . •. ,~ x 4r.-... 89c .. . • 10"" x acr .... -.... 7Bc .. . •~ ·--.... 69cea. • 1~ x 48".-...... 85c ea. • 1 x 60" ........ .' .. 99c .. • 12"x72" · .......... 1.19 ... ~WBlfS-CORNING ·RB•GUSS •SUlATION • -..., thick . 15" wide • WYERS 100 • Euy 10 insbiH . iuet unron Md SQ, FT,. ,..._ bttwtM studs or celling joists. • Allutu y.., round oomfon . fa. tule1" 881in1t hen or ootd. OUI If&. 6. ~t ...,. ... ~1 - poOi.'.COYla·S • He1vv duty poly covers with grommets far tit • ~";;; thf ~11:Tean 111 winter long. · ·e •• 20 or 30 Weight •• -. • Limit 6 qu1rt1 per cu1Mmer with this coupon., GARD~N .GROVE H.UNT.INGT·ON BEACH · . 7800 EDINGER .. • 12662 CH4PMAN 100 YARDS EAST OF HARIQR· BLVD. ONE 'BLOCK ·~~T OF BEASH,,,L~ . '-. . ·- ,., . \ . ·I ' I I • ' . J J l'ILOT ·AD\IERTISER S Wtdnesdar, Novtmbtr 17, 1971 DAILvi "toT' JI I t ~Are~f Men.-, in :Service·,Around· the ,W .,.,,...._ " j .;. ., . • • • Navy ........ .I-. 1>. Guard at tbt< C4ali ~ .. 1tod for the W.,.tern Podllc r<cruit training at the Naval -"' ....... ~ ~--.c..\f ,.;; 'illi:~1l!ll· ~ lie IJ ~ 1111 ....,..,., t I .. _,.- traliilng at the Naval Tralllillr ~•U I -of'h-• ~ ~ carrier CO~"' llilol&_ Ceola;, San_.Df~o. 41!'COolrotlquildrmb, balod "811Ceamf1"tt0n,:llomeportod~ Diqo. • ·• l <' -. .. -· Coll. ' .. Joo Diop. ~ • ' -. ••I« i)t,.oii')lta. llocNllllil ~a.u,a. ' ·;~,._thee~~-· TrolnilltlCenter,SanD!eco. /-lll'l~, 9wob lid• , hu , tBe fi • im·.,, ,.. -of -pcniil~ ~ • • COola ileM HIP Scllool, ulled r.t tho. 'lflolon tocllic C..ta -11lgb ~ . ; · • · -. , I aboard Ille o11idr-car-· • _. -·. 111'17 -· Appmilice . ._Navy Flr'emlll .Roule D. J(avy Pelly Ollleer Thii<f • ~ · t ...--< ' Marine Pvt ...... & C1osa Tllomu g q,.,.. soo No"fJ' ~ Apprentlte -Pvt. ~ M. son o/llt. Aaroo ' .... o1 Nr: and 'Mrs, Jcbn. Eqw P. M u 11,,-Of ~,'°"of Mt. and Mrs. 15401 'Victoria ~ K ol 13202 Hover St,, Westmln-Mr .• and Mrlt Elqene P. •Ruboa • ·~· ... ttU tlngtoo Btacb. llaii.cfluda ater, putlcipated in • . f11f:t.-Calhoun or 171'1 alms St., Brabham pr . , Hanttnaton) fro(Tl rempt tratntni; It wide ..,.ii..,. nercise-in-mld-·Huntlnl!\Oll Beocb, bls 'aalled Beach, ba -ei'lll'!"tod lrom M1ri• £"1'!! Becru!t r t.er USS ~n, N,,YJ'~.J..MJl,ILocke Mart A •. c.r..r, ano of llr-1 ;M.....U, aonof,~. andMrs. ~II San Diop:' D,,!IJl!!lllli_oltbe'tiiD* Mloa one! 111H. JAille A. Cam!r,. Eldon J. ·Jil.....U of 7376 -' r.m,.-a Conwa~ ol 135. w. r,11 Piefpont Drive, c..11 Orchard Court; Wesbnlnster, Marlllo l'Yt. O..Se R, Mara San Clla0e'!1e. bu Mesa, has graduatod • h:anl bu graduated Jrom llQ1111 September on ~ Pacific for °1" Wes~ P1c;itjc·1bo~ J"Cl'UiWra~ .tJb;I Marine Sn ... ooao-~ · . PlrlOr, IOD·•f L~nl COlooel and lln. G0orp .. ; . Parlier 'of -Illa .... ' Line .. 'Carom' del Mar .. -ar{ICIUlted ,frem r e' c r u rt- l<aiDlllC. it 111J fdarlne Caril' , Ram111 Dlpol; SU Dlel!>- • • j ~ ' L • , . . Arm:! Pri•lle--ir. ....... 17, -'of Mr. t ? Mt.. Raymond BonfilU, ..... , ~ .. ' 110t West Part Pl 1 c e , "'~~ >'weatmlnaler, C_o-1 i_h.,_ J!1-'--- partlclpating with more ltiiD 11,000 troops in ex er C'l·s e l'eforger II in ~noany. . He ls a(me~ber•VCoin-•-' B 4th Batiallon, 63rd Armor of the 1St lnfantry [)iviliou at .. Ft. Riley~, Jlalt. ' ., . -Na\oy !Ooman' llovld M. Youlilirl, sm.of\'Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A~ Voumard of ltm • Hope St., Westminster, has returned to homeport at Alameda , after a seven month ,deployment to the Westem \ Pacific aboard the attack aircraft"'carrier USS Midway. -Airman Finl ~ Davtol A. Berlin, son of Mr. !Ill~ Mrs: A. R. Berlin or:.1a ""'.Merrimac Way, Costa Mesa, has .. lflduated at Goodfellow AFB, • ....., Tu., fro m the U.S. Air Force communications operations ' specialist course . 1The airman, who was traiJ. ed to operate eommuniCJ11tioM s- ~ty equipment • 1o · inonltor electrical USAF _. D1Jnlcations to detw:t im-pro~;,~es aJill faul_ty crypCotniphl~-"' devtce11, 1 s being s.sslgned to Elmendorf AFB, Aluka, for duty With a unit of the U.S. Air Force Security S«vice. ·~· Marine Pre. · ""°llfd 15. McEw~ •·o< )fr. and Mrs. Melvin ,j..• Wc-'n ol 9192 ·-, Westminster, bis rePoried for ·~~.i=,~~"f ~. ,.... -...,.....- Airman Fil1t ·ajp Steven' R. Ekovlci., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ekovich of 874 Dar-ren 'St., Costa . Mesa , diStinguished · himself b y meritortOUJ achle.vement while partltipatlng in 1 u a t a t n e d aerial flight with the 6990 Security Squadron, U n t t e d states Air Fom! Security Service. U.~ kirit-Fo~ .,.s~aJ f Sergeant . Thomas E. Oolllns, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Orval W. Collins ot 1841 P o r t Westbourne Place, Newport Beach, bas arrived for duty at Beale AFB , Calli. --Sergeant-Collins,-a radio repair technician, is ass.ianed lo a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America's nuclear dete~ forcl· of 1ong r~nge bombers ind' tntereontinMtll ballistic mluiles. He pz;evious- ly .......i•at fl>• Nang "AB, Viet1~m; ~ · . ~-. ~ halt11DIJ'•rn Jr., aon oi~,rood ·Mrs. Paµ! B. 1, lngr.am OI tf&l Sean Way, w.,-, 'b ... &!adliatod •t Keesler ·AFB, Miss., from' Uie U.S. Air Force cootrol aft!! warning systems specialist cO.ne. The airman, who learned to 1 operate electronic CODIOles us-,.. ed in space trac~ 11111. • lrol systems, Is bel!'i ~ ill McC!ellao Aflf,. for ikltY with a unit of the Aerospace Defense COrmund '!'blcll pro- tects the U.S. oPlilo! ~• aircraft and mllaDa. ~ ~ --"< 'i . , Navy AinNn.." hal •C. '• J1cobs, son o£ GUeme P. •Jacobs of 21822 Carretas, "Alka-Seltzer" ---TAll05 -for qijitkreliefof11pset • · stomach, acid 'indigestion, ~barn or-be .. 2'"1 00 h tll11f25 ' 0 111.17~· • • IRYLCREIM "Soft.Hair" "' D~Y5PUYFOl"MEN .:;: -Sptcia1J1 formulated t~ ~ leave your hair clell & sOft 79c r,::_ wittioutstiffoess. , ltf, 1.17 7 IL • ~1um1 usott't. Ori" • ti-stina aafi.pers~rilll so dfy JOii can ... '1se i~ everf day for 111· protectillP lj!all'ISt odor & . wetatss.ll(t1Jl121L .• .::-·• ... ~· \.LIBBEY "C·ITATION"• ·Ba~r~ ' • CIJSljl e111r, lncolll $-•·"~ •1111-llti" ll• • 111. ter•l1l G.l1ss • 5Y.I 11.S.1r l\all • 4 11. CickUll l llSS • • •Zi Parf1it' ISi ' • IY, •1.1111 • IYa IL CU11111p1 • • • • I '!."'·''' CHllSllW _ · ···"&andle" · witll HOLDll 319" taedle in assorted trqrarices illslde cera11ic holder 5· 49 • Witll ·.ii:oratiYe riag 1t tile lllllDm. ltf. IM • ' . 114CON "Mop ·& Glo" fr.1r S~i•t Clt111r. Will clean and shine as rov damp mep yl)llf floor. '''· nc 111z. 'Broxodent' IT~llOAID rucmc TOOTMllUIM -----ns!for tooli .... ___ "l _"' l 1iolruejjos"""" 13 88 ' il!!l 111i~:ti'i.11 ~ • I I·' L1\SSW1\RB by A~'iHO!l HOCKING " Chip'n Dip nr -,_ 3 pj:. Set inclu!les 8" ~hip bowls .. · 4\l"'dip bowl "" I 1 · 29 Qs bolder in gold If avocado CDlor. • , Cbip'a Dip in J.pl · Frescor'Class ... 1011· ands~· 1 69' bo:wls pl us ~rass tilth• frame. • ~=--AM/fM Table Radio : me flJlltt• Solid state woadgraia • ubinet .wi~ t ha1!19tlgt1e told xr)lle. Vertical sl ide·rule 29· 95 tuning.5"pm· ietakcr. (#5451) • '1'1!..~~Kf~~~~.~~l~. - cab111et witll snver liynt 8l'd speak« panel. 4" pm dy11amic 39 ' 95 speaker, boitt-in anttnnas. (#JC-41) o • IMPIH Household Needs usplit-Up" hll =·:t:~=-= 2 29 will tltlast most~ bmms. • , ~ Mlulon Viejo, hu returned to · ~meport at Al1meda, aftv 1 aevtnth month deployment to Ille Western Pldlk: -d the attack aircraft CNrler USS Midway. Arm:! Private Doiel A. Sellen, 11011 of Mrs. Ruth ill. Jmtt, 1010 W. Maine, Long ~ Wl11 lla1S 11111 I ·•II>••-• lllt llllotl~• . I ·!'i;41.ss . · A RIVOlUTION IN llPCOlOR ''the .Little Dipper" -· fl auil .... lo Pl Ord where be Is tralalng l')\ltr tlle modem voluateir:r .m, ftlld orperlment. .rTbe nnr concept. calltd Vo11r, combinel blaic and ad· 'ftlad individual training into ""'8le.11<---- Coast Guard S e a m a n • 'Recruit WUlllm A. Batcr0ft Jr,1 IOl'I of Mr. and Mrs. • wuuam A,llluaoil Sr. or :u Slnta Alfl Ave., Co111 ·M..,, has enlllted In the Coast • f LlBBEY I "'Heavy~Base" TuRlblers t • I ILJliCt &!tu • 12~ IL lftVl(I • Wt ... beb 11111 '''" I •ltr.lmflttllnt •14~1LIMll • 111hr..1tto111 111q o~ 1111111 - • LleG~OSS "r'COTY .. ...... ..,.. .. 1.00 'OPE,9AMT01DPM7DAYI A- j (fil1JlJ Pleet To Sliapl ~---'"""°'' liUCM--t• ..,...., Wftkllff i'ltr• Nl,HiflNOTON •IACM AHIM & .,_.lwtnl HU,.TlltOTOl\I •l:ACM .,,..,,... ..... ......,. ' . ' . ',\ • PU OF 60 Chiffon Dinner --NAPKI ... ~.-. :ai.23~. 11 l> OZ. UQqlD Prell ' 32 oz. EXTRA STRENGfH for AUTOMATIC DIS.HWASMllt . Micrin JIECORATIVE PlRTllSllM ,..,, "WI'-lenJ'' :;:c 'coul!H SYiUP Etlecti it Non-7' 9c Hi'co'tic forrTIJll. Paper Tableware 11(. lk 3 IL . PllTUSSIN "B Hour" for THANKSGIVING ~==LA 119 3 "· • 9" Plates 39c Patt11111•M••lt1ttr P•lr ~t·--• .. 1t 1fJ,' "V~izer" · · 9 oz. Cups' ·39c IM!aol Room Sorar 93c 111.1.0S StL .M1t1J~tl(-P1t1fl Pertussin., Plus ' . flaPios Pak at ti 59c 2·•1f lilllf Sil• ~l1~~1:1ne. 119 Table Cover 59c ~ • 1r. • · (S4 i1c•1s1H11c•1s> ~!:~~TcTO~YS t!~·~·~~:.;3:c~1 "Love Doll" lllSllO .• '!" lonK roote4 Football Game , Olaod• ,;'" ,,.1 ''"""'" ELECTRIC Bt!Mltlle lf1s l~ll twist alld •J TUDOI _ Ref11stic J. t , ~it tM w11'f. 3 33 liwntMtOr.al ready to ~int Co111plelt· Wlll Dliyers>w/~ gama board 11ut11L .• • feF..'. hef_,..«:tioli. AMl~tic 6 19 timer, ao.I posts far coif ea• • Of pro position. • "Thirstee"· "'" ---~---12" ·lrike ~lt-llSKET ftllSMA"'S-f9" ·With.sot\ l IOYtble rooted hair v1n~I arms, Alllf;.."1'1111". EctllOfl'k leas 1n~ ~e14. 5 ~9· !rime with sturdy lop step • lll'lnks from lull -. dect12" tubular steel~. I size bo,ll!!. • chrome pl1!ed fertder w/1d· 12 4· 9 j11Stable handle bars. Magenta ·, _ · finish/white trim. (Ill!} • LiYi~g Tender Love - · 11111u-s. •• 111.-.1 ... t Shoo-Fly tllve! Her .-ins 1!ld 11t1s ·tre : WOfllD£1 -The wfect '{IOvable. Hold ~" ill )'Ollr •ms stttll to deli&ht clli!Ortn. a.'ld silt feels 11 66 Molded of CGlorl•f pla$lic. !\~e 1 re1I b~~· • M~loor-Pusb Chime . Ass't Pt.Us~ ~, 1rs111t-c~1r101ts1ut1e4 •isl>n"""··· ""· 0o,.c,t. p ..... -1 98 110-1~1 1111 11. Celots. ••~ • flSllOlltl-i!!IS I ·3) Mrsiul roilerchlfllt' dtsla~· td will ltDryboot>l1pret ,Bir Nllooll tim. \ I ' • • ' • ~ c • ' ' .. • .t • . I ~~Y~P~ll~OT-'--~~~~~W-•~dn~•-~~Q~,-Novt~m_btt~l~7,_1_97_1 • r i.. 4 • , OPIN DAILY ID-10, IUN, ID-7 ~~~. t' fl,,---"""! .. PRICIS lfflCTIVI NOVIMlllt 17th, I Ith, I tth, 20th WEDNESDAY, THURSPAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ·~ -· VALUE PRICED PORTABLE TV ModtlAQ /51 4 D_ays Only! 9 .9 77 Generous 11" diagonal screen TV designed into a space.saving cab· inct. Precision-enainceri~g plus traditional RCA depcndabiliry. 20" INS~ ANT PLAY CONVENIENCE MoJel 2T57 JC 4 Days Only! A warm combination of distinction and elegance. Wal- nut grain vinyl on me1al, 1he "Sc. Regis" will grace any room jn rhe home. Features include Admiral instant play convenience, au1oma1ic fine tuning, 20" di~onal picture, 227 sq. i~. viewable screen. mtlO lllADPMONIS 4 D111 Ot1/].' Pull fideliry. 2 ,, C1blo 1od pl~ 111 ... SAN FERNANDO -~ ... =--"" U 11 I.,_ SANTA FE SPRINGS llll! 1t11111.-.... • , BllLFLOWER 1•••M1,.... •ti '" NJ'""'' UNTINGTON IEAC 111H :f."lil 111111 •If Ncr.HOltYWOOD 1• t•tf1111 •tr 11h l SIMI VALLEY JI I.""'' trjro "·-·- BUENA PAIK- llec•ll If ••:-i.:• MllUM• , INDUST~Y ~ .. i .... 11 ~'"'"',. JU I.IHI lift. ORANGE- I. Tittle t1 bf1 1ffl .. l11lil SO. BAY TORRANCE 1111 ..... ,.... ..... rt'""' ll1d tl .. r1Mrfr , RCA ~18~' DIAG. -TEl!Vl·SIO~ . ' Motkl AQ I 8§':_ 4 Days Only! . 97 • • Comcs'complet:e with it1 own roll-abou r stand, so you can w11ch it in any room. Deluxe wod'darained vinyl 'finis h. Extfndc<frans:c due>.- cone speaker: super power .lf'id 4 cir{uir VHF, so lid srarc UHF tun· crs.SavcNow! . ,. · •IJJ'(.l1.Yl11ff111r11 # ~ " .. ;., ;.;, ::i• ;.; ;·I' .. '. THE LATHAM AC(U-COLOR ·TV • New Vista Model FP-J64 $519.' --, With Cort LuxUrY viewing ac a lcss-than·luxury price . .All the color performance pluses of RCA 's Accu- Color console models designed into a table top cabinet to save you space. And ro save you money. It's 1he easy way to go first class in color viewjng enjoyment. Come in for a demonscra· tion. 2 ~ "di1BOn•I picture. THE COVINGTON By RCA Modtl GQ·72§ s599 ELECTROPHONIC 4-IN-1 STEREO COMBINATION SKTC 345 -4 Day1 011/y! Mediterranean·styled 4~ .. walnut console Complete with built·in 8-track stereo 11pc player, phono with deluxe Garrard changer, FM/AM/Stereo FM radto. IOOW IPP. The sound is superb, so are the savings. • BU A PARK COSTA MESA~ ..... ,..,_. tt U Mlt ... lltC. """JM!nm.CIUMI .. , ....... 1111 ..,.. '"' LANCASTER ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION Model 8T77 IC 4 Day1 Only! • ELECTROPHONIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH The Renaldo. M~irerranean de- si1n, Credenza Style. :34" Stereo H i-Fi.Console. Includes Stereo Phonograph, plus AM/FM and FM Stereo Radio. 8 speaker audio 1 stem. AST LOS .ANIULH --.... " . .,... .... !1M ltlittitr llK MONTCLAIR FUUllTON , ...... , .... u ... 1 ........... NOITHll I LO,!!,~.!!,IJCH 11111Wl .... , , .. , .... :o:r-Ctttrll "'-If lltlfrllritt f"'7 -·-Jltwli1ltlAll•""'"" """ .... " '*"""' -·· ---,.,._,._ OXNARD RIALTO RIVERSIDE SANTA AllA SAN IERNARDINO '-"" ... CMllll 11'"-r•H '""""It""" .......... '""VJMll,,'\."""' .... _ ·--.... ......, ... IMfClll .. lllllllf IMlflftMll ..... SO. LOS ANGELES TORRANCE THOUSAND OAKS VENTURA WISTMl~TIR .. _ .... I UI S..-fllhrit .,_ ... ........... " , .... '""'" ... " .... Ill* , ... -............ 11•1 ... ''""' ....... ..... p ,_, Sl It '""" ,,...., ii '"'"' ,,...., , ............. ( - ' \ I ' < l ~ < l ' ., •• ' " ,• · l ' ·I ' l ' ' I . :: " '~ • : : ' • • .. , .• -. -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' • ' . .. 1 • . . P•ICll IPPICTIYI NOYI MllR 17th, 11th, 19th, 2 0th • WED ., THURS., FRI., SAT~ .... I \ A.Divit left .t S.S. Kt••t• Ce., with St•rt1 in the U"'tH Stettt, CeMtle Pwttte l ice, A•1t,.1t. Pre-Holiday Discoun.t Sal·& -ADMIRAL Ask about credit lttms 16-CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR DELUXE 13-CU. FT. FREEZER 18.2 CU. FT. DUPLEX UNIT NO-FROST REFRIG.-FRIEZER • WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHll 4Days0nry $2 77 'I'wo-<loor, no-defrosting rcfrigcrtror/frerzer. l.ot1 of shelves and storage space with two vege- table ~rispers. Save noW' •t our low price-! 4 Days 011/y $18 7 Upright freezer With over lJ-cu. f[. of fooJ s1orqe space, Jc ho lds up to 4~8.Jbs.! 4 big shelves and 4 convenieht shelves in the door, Save! 4 DdytOnly $399 Nn-defrosting freezer holds up ro 192 lbs. of frozen food. Glide-o ur freezt-r basker. Rcfri,g- erator has c1ntilcvcr adju51able shelves. Crrdt1 Ttr1"! At<ail11blr $278 4Da;'f 0nfy $208 ~I OPENER WITH "EASY CLEAln REMOVABLE CUTIER 878 • 4 DayI.' Designed to open otl $Ion• d ard-t iz• household cons. Magnet prevents J\d from folling.intofood.Hondycord '1torag• in back, Whi t•, AUTO. ELEORIC.PERCOLATOR True 'No-Frnsr ... even rhe 168·1b. "zern· degree .. freezer never neeas defrosring. Supcr-freC'ZC ice rray tunnel, Slide-ouc Steel shelf: ADJUSTABLE ICE CRUSHll ::.~:I .:::'<ni.nce! ~ukes op ?i !p!!: :::~f b~~: snd dial foc fmo~odl~ !@d Jers you •Ce coffctt brewing. Special flavor •c-lecrion; •ad -;re. Continuous feeJ, jamproof, aur0An1tic an<f adj11scabJe; Jift-ouc bowl for rasyclean.ing., ~se ro :scryrr jn, 100! Builc·i11 jcc uaypluiJC1:cssed hJ'i1dle. - Features 4 cycles, 2 waier·level selections. 'l water 1emper11ures. Cool·dowm care for permanent press f1bric1. WhitC o nly. AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAIERS II LIYEL Y COLORS 716 4 DPJI ! A.tlroc.tlv1p1rc ololor ~r1W1 5 to 9 cups out omotlcolly. ke•ps Ir hot, Hea t·re1lt tot1t color fin/eh on afumfnum. Avocodo, horvett,-p op py.- DAZEY CAI OPENER ELECT_!lf lllFE QUALITY DRY IRON NEW. 4-SLKE TOASTER GRIU/WAFFLER 3-QT. CORN POPPER NEW ELECTRIC 656 1~88 588 1678 19a• 2~D~t 24-g~nr Elec tric, with 7.ft. retract-9"hallaw·ground, 'Stainless· Automatic iron with temp• T9IO iodividUJl Selcct·Runlc Conirols. Liaht 'n dark toast Automatic 3·10:· 1 a ppllonce .Aluminum wi th transparent Turns .on JiBhti and appli,,. able cord. '-'cignetic lid lift , steel slicirog blades with erature)luide takes th • together! with eoty·to-!clean doubl e glus Jid, bfack plastic handle ances. up 10 1800 <warts, White, ovoca40. Cht1roe ii. power handle.Safety I oc k. guessworkoul of iron Ing. non·ttlckcootlng an gri ds, 'n feer. 400 'Wf,tlS. on ·11. o(( auto maticaJJy. ~o~~·~~~~~~~~~·o~o o···-o o~~~~oo 0~ 0 ~ ~ #' ... ~......... ... "' 0 ' ~.·~ 0 •• •::•.::•·:::··:::•••••• o "'9cftt MD·17 w . ~ .:.:::::::::::::::::·::::::::::·::::::::4::::::::·:·::::::·:•:.: 0 l -·---. . ................................ ' . . ............... ·... ::-: ' ..P .. ~. . . .................... "~~-~'" ~ ·.j·~· .. <··.· ... • •• ft'~;o;;<:>! •(;;.r;~·t··::.'. _,...... .. . . -~,,~ • Modtl C451 0/1 1 " I. :ivi,i! ~. 47 Slide lever control, •. c I di dh ' d W k 24 with-solid·sfot• de· 2 88 !;~;:r·b°c,0~110"n~~e dr:~,,~r:;· ·1446 or!r ~.1~1;.pus~1it~h0;h~t~5~~~1968 1ign, built·il'\ 2·way .., i nnetfeotures 3 heot selec· radio outomatically. 8eige, ~ ·~~~~c~~~~~ ~~··~~~~;;·~~~~~- Monaural pho no • er, , .. p•ed changer, ,5 adopter. ~~~ .t, Dl'fl•'-tt .t t .I. Kre11e Ce. whti lleret I• ttie t1 1tltHI l t•t••· <• .. •••· , .. ,..II••• A.wttre ll• SAN FERNANDO l 1ul.i II. •H lt"1l ttllJM INI 14111 11•11•1 Strut SANTA FE SPRING$ ' • Fl II -IUINA PAIK STA MESA • (OVINA AST LOS AllGI •uLUITOtl 1M ..... ,.. L ...... It ftlln ..... .... ....... It llt• lllnl Ill ..... H it~.... ,,....... al tft UMI .tt••''""' • ,.., ,. .. ,.. u•1.Urt1 nia"''"' ........... UNTINGTON IEAC INDUSTRY LONG IEACll MONTCLAIR NOITllllDtl 11111 ........... .........i Mil"9nJ•. JJl.Jftllll~ •. lrift ................. ,,... ,, ..... ...... I mL ........ lht .... II ... .._, N.CllH. ..Ctalr...... 1• .._. NO. llOUYWOOD OIAlllGI ·RIALTO llVllSIDE SANTA ANA SAii lllllAIDlllO ,........ 1.~lt·'blt '1..-.1......tit,,.._. •11M.._. l-tt,Jl•Ml• • .,_I .......... tt .1m1.~ •LfllNtl l W. llllllllltllt l.. .....,__ • SIMI VAUIY SO, IAY TORRANCE TOllANCI TllOUSAN OAllS VENTURA WISTMINITll tlll, ""'""1ni..1tfntlt 1t1• llNfWMI~. JJS •• .,0111 IN• IUI SttO fitllllt...... lttt' ,......,. tt .., ..... tJhJt If ltffW 'fNlllJI llllttlnt l ltf. II 1111• St. II ftllltl flttWIJ At Ytlltlll fftnlf IM4f 1 .... IW. t i L 111111 ltid• . f . I I '\ • - \ .,_ ., I . • • "' I " ~! • • . . DAILY PILDT WtdnndlJ', Ho\iembtt 17, 1~71 ~ew Mexico Priso·n Gtiards Break. ·Ranks ·After Riot· • .. " I f"' I • -SAf\'TA FE, N.M. (UPI} -hurt. They ctu'obt!d everybody. undershorts and socks. They prison officials met~ it the ln-and ahned wllb piecel ~of &reattr eoordinlUon. 1recUons leCfttary bl g h l y The cur r e11 ~ corrections At. first glance, the Oct. .._7 Nobody aot left out." The said the pr~ were step-stitution with newsmen who metal and jagged gt.a. ~ Meantime, no word bu been crlUc.a ot tbt prison ·system. aeeretarY admitted on the pro- )'Olllli ollioen uid ljley ,.. peel ... or aiolbbed ij lbty rli>-had rt!>OIJ*I Ult 11\UU'dS' numbered I h e gas'mail:ecl' recolvld from tho prlaooen,' Di:. Jolin -.., Is head of gram lie wu "''ponsible for prlloner dllturbance at the no instapce of U1.;• guard ed tWlr heeds.' • -~ · • iuar'dl .. bt the cl•sb They saM • some * of ·whom aWl remain the UJCeDt lndePcndent NeW s a 1 a ur'1 • non-appear1r>et. New MexJco State Peniten-struck by an iM'l.a)e. Stat& officials reacted qulc-· ~ Qenylng UM! report ''em-, j iJie pi bad little eff~ on thi:-lb lsOlatioli ctlls pendlhg com-• Metlcin Party. -Leach uJd be i n f o r m e d tlary was· nllt unique amo"8' They :S&id a· flWl'lber of ly to UW: report, Jn. a seuioft. pllatfcally,'' the penitentiary prisoners. 1' pletbi Of. pereonat interviews He hid• been tcbedu1ed to persQns putt!'ng the program penal disorders loUowi.ng the prisonen were 1inoc.ked un-' arr'an8ed through the state at. officials said their use of forCe ' ' Acting Deputy · "'. a r d'ti n 'With, prilon officlaJJ: participate in a television together he woold not appear 11. A conscious. and inmates were torney general's office and.at-. and tea.rgaa w,as kept to a Horifio Ke!Tera ~ ~ : '.Y~ to • .swiac~' _b 'the Ptnel ~Ion of tbe prisol:I if SaJaz.ar did because he tragic inmate rebe lOI\ at ~ made lo Lie on the floor in the tend.ed by the gaVemor's cblet _ n:i.~nlmum. So . IJlUCh so, they ,escaPe<f Ji:!jury bee~~-Jl ~lic~.1. ~1!.o from th«:_ p~i~n _ S!tu~. biJ.t li.is apPearaoce wan~ .. public under.atandinC tlca, N.Y. cellblock· corridor and strip to a!de, T6ny Anaya , e I g ht satd, prisoner~ still reSlstlng their ln.lperior training aricf' disruption. A former cor-was canceuea. instead of publlc contention." But New ?lfexico got a dil·,-----------------------------------------------,,---------------4--------- ferent twist when several ~· prison guards broke ranks and publicly contradicted the of- ficj'-1 YersiOP of how the mat- ter was handled. '11lty said the volume of personnel, t~argas and bloodshed inYOlved in quelling the disturbance was greater than repocted ·by prison o!Ucials. A grand-juryrWhlcb routU. Jy visited the institution the day before the priS(lner action and found everything in order, is again in session to take a closer look. Although ex- pressing doubts about the seriousness or t h e in- v,estigation, the d i s s i d e n t guards vOJunteered lo testify. No hostages were taken in the New Mexico disturbance. No one was killed . While pro- perty damage was estimated at more than $65,000, prison officials reported only IO in- mates aulfered minor injuries and no guard! were hurt. T!ie State Corrections Com· mission met the following week and unanimously com- mended prison officials for their "excellent" handling of the disturbance but asked for a grand jury probe. A spokesman for Gov. Bruce King bas said the state's chief exocuti\•e supported 1he prison administration ''before. during and since the uprising ." Various officials ta Ike d about possible "outside agita- tion" in the disturbance. which began Oct 6 with a peaceful boycott of meals by prisoners demanding reforms and ended Jn physical confrontation with guards the foUowµtg day. Warden Felix Rodriguez and Corrections Secretary Howard Leach were commended by the commission for keeping the number ol injuries low. It was In this scenario that three prison g u a r d s , re- quest ing t o remain anonymous. lold United Prus lntemaUonill the i n m a.t e disorder was put down by the man clubbing of more tban 38 prisoners already ma d·e helpl~.by teargas. They said some JOO ~ds participat~ in the Operat;on. The three, who claimed to represent some 30 lower echeJon guards signing an an- t I a dmifilstrallon grievance petition, said they personally participated with 1 ' s I e d g e hammer handles'' in the club- bing. "Once we gased them." one of the guards said , ''they g~ve up. Everyone in cellblock 4 got .On Dean's List "Scott P. A1cFarland. son of ~fr. and l\.1rs. Robert J. McFarland of 11168 Paros Circle. Costa l\.1esa, has been named to the dean's list for academic excellence at Wentworth l\.lilitary Academy. ·Lexington, l\.lo. 0 OMEGA lor 1 liletlm• of pro1.1d po~ssiott 'The watch a man, can count on lett.wlndlnl &ea111h1tr De \'Ille ~ w!l-elilH'lfl"-t t1l111d11. 141( 90!d·f!U1d Clll •\ih IDt \tlllnt Id• ...... ltOle IHl«lei ••••••••• , .Slt:I 111 1~ tl~I •. ., ,. , .... l lSS -SHOl'l'INIO CIHTU i.. H.,._ It.ti. .. c.t• "--... .... HUNTl ... TON CINTH ......... ,...., HOft--h .,,.,,., I . , 4 IM11 Only! ....._ Evor •popul~r ______.Barbi .. hds no· ~tural lookJng ~lot his ond hoit. • . -4--. ..., .. ...,. """"""'·'-..... t • . . . . . .. • • •ricH ~· New••l!er 17th, 1 It~, 19th, 20th \ • .. 'I ' . • • · MATY,EL-A-TIM • ·4 D11y1 OnlJ•! •. " ·. Durable plastic batterx operated clock htlpt '<h~d· rtn learn. JR. SPORTSMAtfsET "4 D•ys Only! 4 ,•6" • ·WEDS., THURS., FRI., SAT. ' . . . ' ~ .... ' . 3:PC. ROAD SET · EARTHSHAKERS.SET 4;!';;~.1,1 596-":ro.,;o.1,1 396 Rugged ste1l .1et ot:comper towing boot on troilt(, jeep hOlllfng bl.Iggy on trailer. Sturdy outo·1ttel triO ind1.1das larger dumper •. miaer and scooper tho! really w.ork. Heovy;duly doter with all ,quiPment aitochm.nts, plu1 speci01 tow bar. chart• it. ...... ~ .. ··-~ 4 D.y1 O•IJ! Hi·imp•d pl••"' 2 3aa · with soddlebo91, .- simvlottd heod· lig~t. loather-· "lhiih ....... ......,.,,........ TOTS' TABLE AND CHAIRS .... HOMEMAKER• BLENDER 4 Day1 Only! 12.88 1~7 MIL.,.OM I . • ........ ,. MASTERPIECE"GAME STRATEGO"GAME 14-PC. TEA SET • • 4D•ys0•/y! 333 Art Ouction oOme for 3·6 ploy· ers; ployin g board, 24•mini fomovs pointingj, colh. ' , . Popular' 1trote9y QarM for 2 players, ages 9 ta odulf. Save on oil toys en ac mart. l;,,, . HtMMltl!f ..... 4 Days 0nly! I" Floir or wild flower dtsiQn in· eludes 4 melal plotes, trayi 4 plastic cvp1, silv.r, pilcher. ' ' ELUXE BOWLING SET SCREAM 'N DEMONS• ' -' 4Days 0nly! 2'!6 id!!;~~~-2!~ , 24 "•30 .. table with high preuwrt Mtlo'"iM pl111tic woll'lltf fini1h. with foldint' leg•, 2 fold ing chain wphol•tered in S1.1n Dial Viriyl. ,.:.:-~ ...... ~ Sv1; HomtMo\t~•tvlor blender i1 sefe -~ond Ml)' to UM, Malit. Wl'9fol t..-y drinai. 10 colorfwl moldtd ~ bowllflf • Eoch Scrton1 'N Oemon9c°"';. ;,h o rider • · 2 Nwling boll• ottontM tn hofld~ and o jump romp. thoo1e from s1¥eral SiliiilOr .. 111 .. tn11iCN1. · \ -- A el•lfl .. 9'f I.I. a,.,,. C• wttlri ttw.. I• tlle U•lte4 1Mte1, C•••4•, !""• •I••· A•HNI,_ SAN lllllANOO ..... 1L ... hQ c..,.. .... lfltltPllllll!fll SANTA ll 5'WIN&f 11111 ''"""" .... -.. ttOI; ~ ornlf 111ian l Sen.. · . -11unown UNTlllltotl llA< ... _ ·-• NO. HOUT.WOOD -.......... _ • SIMI YAUrt II I T!fm..,. ORAllll ODAID L ... 1111'9 ........ Clllllll ... ... 1o111c.....-.i SO. IA'i TOaRAllCl . SO. LOS ANGIW ···~""""...... ... ..... leW!tl .... t'lflll ..,.. "'" ... ...... oftd <•ry#tf rock. Charge it, models, oU ot rtlit low, low price. Chwge iJ. 1 TORIAIKI ---................... COYlllA --IAST LOS AlllRIS fUWITOtl ' .................. ,...... ....... ~ ....... ... .. ,..... ... SANTA AllA • SAii lllNAaDlllO .... ....... "'"'"""-· ·11 -~ .... RIVllSIOl .., ... _ ·--WlSTMINSTla .... .................. IMlllMtlNll YIN TU a A •• ,. S-llmltl ... ·--THOUSAND OAKS m_ .. . ,...,...,..., I • ' . d ' \' • • . • r ' ~ . - Few Women Mo~Up In Nation 11 U11llt11 ,,._ l11Mn1 .. kNI When President Nixon pass- ed ~P the opportunity to ...,. • Woinan lo the .. __.. --l --I'!~~ · Court. he called fresh •I· ~~.tion to a fa~ ~t'is galling even to ~ more ~ advocates of· ,womeft's 'libera· tion. • Althol!gb women make up ' more .i:;n·5'l per<ent of the . ~of the Unit.cl States, Ibey Me. grossly , u n d e r- y fepresented' in the higher · ,council! Q~ the governm._enf. There are a harltlful of women in Congress. but none in·lbe cabinet and oone on the Supreme Court. 'l'I\' hi,00(· ranking women in the e1- ~tive branch todAy are the . dalrmen of two ·regulatory commission -the maritime commission and the tarill commission. While these certainly are important joba, they hardly add up to a major female breakthrough into the inner circle of government policy- making. · Even at the second echelon, women are ratrikingly scarce. Of the 3,854 federaJ jobs that rank in ~ top two civil service grades or are filled by presidential appointment., a recent study showed, onl'y &;l, or 1.6 percent. are now oc- cupied by woemn. Slati!lics compile<i by the civil service co mm i ss io n reveal that .this pattern of discrltnination• {lgaiQs\ w6men extends through every le~er of 1ederal employment. Jn the sj.x lowest ciyil servjce p a y &rades. nearly half of the ·P~~t'a employes are ___,.,_ 'WOmen. But in the six middle grades, women comprise only 20 perctnt of the government's work force. And in the six highest grades, less than ~ percent of the jobs are held by women. Supporters Of "11.J OJ> portunity aay these figures show that women are being wronged in two days. First, lJley are denied f;ir }'epresen- tation In the levels of govern- ment where policies are fram- ed and decisions are made. Secdnd, women who do work for the. government are paid far less, on the average, than tlieir ma.I~ colleagues. The pay gap Wai dramatically il- lustrated by a recent survey in the U.S. Office of Education. This federal agency takes pride in the fact that 56 per- cent of tits employe.s are women . .But a study, ordered by education commis~ioner Sidney P. Marland at the re- quest of a women's rights group. revealed that the me- dian pay of male employes was approximately twice the med ian pay of female employes in the agency. The Department of Health. Eduation and Welfare -has orderd all of its branches to bear down on recruitn\ent and promotion of women to the higher civil • se.('Vice grades. Pits. Jayne Baker Spain, vice chairman .of the Civil Service C(>mmission', 'is prodding other government departments to emulate HEW's e x a m p le . President Nixon has publicly proclaimed his support for the goal ~ .inore . 'V(lmen in high government posts. But the figures clearly In- dicate that ll\e government so far has noi done a very good job of practicing what It preachel about equal op- portunity In employment. DoY-fALSETEETH . Dr•P> Slip, or Fall? Don't keep •~bl about your JalM teelb d.roppm1 at th-. 1"'0111 tilll8. A dtnture adbai"' t111 belp. F ASTEETH•,i.,.deetlll'll a kllll.1· er. linnel', ttudier bold.. Maka •t.o inr m<n. ta.joyabk For men aecurlt1 and comfort, UM FAS TEETH Deb-tur• Adi-.iva Powder. D111twn1 • that 6t an ..,at1al to bulth. S.. yau;r dtntllt reruJarly, Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DA ILY PILOT ·' ' ' ·-W"""""'· Nowmbtr 17, 19n DAILY l'ILOT Jf Fewer ~~z~"!ls , Fat!~J!g Kids ' ' ·n ~Y~Ieti1n~ Tojs • • • • WASll!NGTO~ (UPI) - Government regulators used a pink elephant, a plastic lawn mower and a corn popper oo a befort and after basis recently to demonstrate that Santa's toybag • will , contain fewer hazards for chlldrtn this Christmas. liclala cautioned that many o( Product Safety. told a neW toys have not yt& beet! cheek-Cj!onferenet. ", •. but none of td for ha z • rd 1 and us can al&nd here and assure acknowled1ed thlt lf1 .yoy that every toy on the playthinis banned durini the , marke< ta ufe." put year 'probat>ly wert still With ~eyis!Gn.c am er a 1 belni; offered by 90me stores. grlndlng., Jensen popped the then showed tht new model. ll's squeaker couldn't be remo\1ed. ·A spike protruded from the old s_tyie plfstic lawnmower '1hen the top was removed , a chore any 4-year-old could perform.' The new mOdel substituted soft plastic for the metal spike, made good popcorn but before changes were made, the open- ing for the popcorn to exit was too eaay for a child's fil'llers to enter -and get burned .' The new model )\ad a finger guard , plu.s a shield so a child couldn 't touch the metal prongs. by manufacturers at the FDA '1 lnsi.!ltence. He sakt the 187 toys baM~ oulright by the fDA were those whose hazards couldn't be corrected. FDA wu abarply crtttcbod 1'y couumer advocalel ud eoa- greasional spomon of ttwi legislation. FDA Comm!..ion.r Cbarltt But the Food and Drug Administration ( F D A ) of. ''Toys are lJIUch safer this metal squeaker trom an old year than they were last ~odel , aoft pink elephant, year," Malcolm W. Jen..wn, notin& 1 child could easily director of the FDA's Buruu, remove Ind aw~allow it. He Jensen said the popper Jensen said t11e three were · among many toys rtmode1ed Last Christmas season, the FDA was sued by Consumers Union for allegedly falling to enforce the Toy Safety Act, which became eUective Jan. t. 1970. The suit failed, but tjle c. Edward! Nid tht qency't action tbil yw .. '1'made a significant start In ,.educinc the number of haWiloua toyt marketed in tbe V D J t t • stales." - " .' -- .. 4 °"''' ·~~ ---r---u •• _ .......... type-a'li! ... u ... hi·power cube which enoblt1 uwr, to o« bri9httr, shorper pidum. Electric ey• for outdoors. , . ~....-..-.......... 7·POWER BINOCULARS 4 D•11 0J1! . 12.66 . • • EcolMlftlkol 3SMM bfftoculOfl ... rahd "tooci" far oft• lech•rtHblo •1111it Ito& around VM and alto fOf sports. feotu,. fo5t cem.t f,,. 911ide ri11111ber ... ~· Vetr cvsirtg ond poniohy coated Mmn. Oorf' itl c•poct. lf•po111re ch•L A 91•1•'-o1 s.s. a,.....c .. w1t• ..._ 1,. ttoo . U•itH ....... c---. .................. ._ SAM 'fllllA•DO SAllTA fl SNllMS ....,. •~c.,.• nm..,...• 11111 ....... • I ' ., A Dl~lai.·: .. llr~ C.,.,wllh Ste'" fR the Uftltff Stal•s,.C•MCI•, '"•rte .. le., A\ltlNlt. •·'·-'"' ~ M i· 'I DisCOunt Sala • NOMAD'X CAMERA KIT 4D•JI! 1144 f1teludn iMlonl.iood liliit, Motia!M. 'th--shol warning ilfeltic• i11dica1,1 wlMn naw c11ba i1 ~. l RANGEFINDJR CAMERA . 7'1~6 · Millelto):ti-Molic 11 lSMM, Ha• fl.7 JertSr(QS'~Meleritlo l}'d-for ~ 1 rotenpowre1, Mlf·tilnM. Charo-ii. • -·· 1 440 COLOllPACK'CAM(l 7388 ' Cofl \lte all occenodH tMt.~id•) fll,ok•tl Tok ft naw focu1 ffclth ty11e!!!.• I011;1fi,.d•• fot111i119. ~ .......... --.. priw. 26 INSTA·LO'AD CAMERA 32 8~ MiMlta ""'lopat "'" tiiw ~be el'od CDS Metric~ fO("rtact celot • expowm onytiiwe. Ch-. it of K Mortl \ 420COLORPACK'tAME 41 88 (Oft '1• !tie HW focus ftoiJ. .,...... for ,horp•r pict11r•, EIK1ric1yelot evtdOOf picl\lrff. C_,oct. ·~.---......i ... ,...~ ...... _ ............... . MINOLTA PROJECTOR 8544· ""'"°"'Jew ... "°',., 100 ...... Avlolltot lc f.c:111iflf ; r•VftM '• f.,. .... ,.,,....controL CMrellt. ·KODAK ~r~ INSTAMATl<."314 ~ r CAMERA KIT ~ -~~ 86 ( lnrtomatit" <Ol'Jl•ra 'With the el«fric .,.-foi perltd •powres ewryt~. Kit incllld .. cam1ra, roll af CX126 color"9fint f~m, ffa.Mu~, batt.n.t. l G·E HI-POWER FLASH CUBE$ ~ . ' sac Thne c\lliil• or1 v11cl with th• n•w '91aroi#tocv1, .fialh co"'trel. 2 cu• ,., pCKk099, or o total of I floshes. ,, .......... "'°" twlat Ille tlOodard n.h~ O.M; nad ta hold Pola· rciJd® Calorpad1.® com.- e ro1 ond many ,of th• oQo ceuorles. • IUl•A PAii! IUI A PAaK COSTA MISA COVINA u...11 .... .... •t ... ... -.... NllLl.,_n& Pf!.-tw -....... """ ...... ' -1n..11c.,..N 1111 ..... 11111. ltlZLCillll Polocolor• Lood Film·T"'° 108 wm yioiJ .iohl Mp 'o cltar coiot prints."-3" x .( ""• $hop at IC ltt9t for oll. yovr phatoO~hy ,.d1 and so'(t. Char .. tt. llooiool ......,._,.... .. ..., • I T LOS AllGIUS fUlllHOll ......... ,.s..-i-. llNnlllillN '=" .. ,.., .. ··-• lllDVSTIY ......... """ ....... ..... ~ ..... LAllCASTla · · · · '"'"'"""' -llMhf.11"" ..... '""· LONG llACN MllC..,,, ..... '. "\,,'. 0 YI •. " MOllTCLAla llOURllDGI m11>11::ar..--"*" .... " -........ ,,.,. -·-., OIAllfl . ··--"' .. ... SO, IAY TOatAllCE ... ~-·-........ XNAaO ,... ... c ..... "'"' 1 .. CMll!ltlNll SO. LOS ANGlllS ,...._.,.l'l..,..ttl N 11., .......... . . ..... llhl>f!WMf -· IAlTO llV D I~• •-...Ji,...., . , -"""' ntl,..... .... 11 lllMS... TOUAllCl THOUSAND OAKS ""' ............. ·-m ........... -111 ..... "'"""~ ... , ........... ---SAllTA ~NA SAii IHllHDlllO ..... ., . ' ......... ' ... VINTUIA WU MWSTI '"' ""'fNti!i .... .....~.,-. *'-*'r-r ' ... -~ ! ' ' '( , I \ . ' • Coast High Bands Play • In Parades ,, -Bands from two Newport· Mua district high school• plan to join i'n Southttn Calilornla holiday. parades. The Newport Harbor Sailor Band treks to West Arcadia on Saturday to compete In that city's band review. The Estancia. fi igh Eagle Marchi ng Band will be the on· Jy high school band from Orange County stepping off In the Hollywood ~·Jnta Claus Lane Parade of Stars begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14. That parade, involving 17 bands, la televised on channels 5, 11 and 13. The Sailor band, directed by Richard England, is led by drum major Ernie Pease. M1· tt are:-K._m-Binnin&, Kim Bryant and Debb i e Waldron. It's Not Too Early :> Think OA ILY 1'1LOT 51tff f'llW ~hri1tmas Bake Me a Cake At Coron a del Mar High School coeds Laurie Everson CTeft} and Bonnie' ~1osier J slice the cake they made in the shape of Notre Dame Cathedral. Girls created CA. _...... ~ L ft the unusual cak€ for project in Medieval studies. \.I.Ill I LA.lf\X. --------'--------------------11 __ \'iESl'C:LIEF .l>LAZA Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers '"'""'--·-···-· • 4 DnyI -Yo11r Choirt Dawn's here with TV friendt old 'n new: lo"glocks, dork·eyed Ang;t, redhtod· ed Glori, stt wordtss J e1~ico, dre1~ed forshow! Give a co!lt t1ion! G•ry (Dawft 's Sweetheart) ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.33 q)(llf)fl·HEAD TO TOE 4 P-JI 0111)! TV woncl1r d oll with 3 removable hairpieces! flowin; long hair reaches lo floo r. Plus bouncy pony toil, perky broid1 . Ooooooh! .---···-··--~---·--·- 1.77 FASHIONS for Dawn"and Friends 96c tol44 Dress Dow1' anAer chic friends for onylhing from o ltnnis ·,. , mol ~h lo a Mist Americ a pa• 1.27 :-::·._~!If.; rode, eoch O!Jlfit with d ress· ~·-<""'-~--.... : ... :; ·' mannequin a nd hanger. lovi1k ,;,.."' ··?'.:'"..Jt_ -:~, .-, ....... l\.l!.J froc'lt s a nd new knits with .~~~:.J:·'·"'~>'~V -motchi119 1hoes, 96•, Porly cut· " -..j,," -0:· -r.,. --..,. -·~-fils with shoes 'n bog, 1,27. El•· ~., ....(-.:... .... ;"":'"·· ~ ..... , •M""• -·> M gont entrmblts with hol, cool, : • ..... • ''!"' -_, ":f> ... ·"":9-.,, .. .. dr•ss, Wioes, bag, ol 1.4.C. ' •• ··.'I~ · .. ... While quonrily /0111 -non• 1old Jo rlto ,;;,;· ....,. ,:!.-....,__...,,,,,., ct¥•A -.-.... .... _ ••.:..-;r-.. ---·--·--·-- I A. Oivl1IH •' "'• S.S. JC,.,,. '""''.,,.. • PIKll •••1cnv1 NOV. 17t•, 1 ltll, 1 tttl, 20t .. Y'eu'r• l•f• Wlt•n Yov S•v• At IC m•l'f PAT1·0 DISCOUNT SALE Variety of Colors BLOOMING MUM PLANTS 4-lnch 1.88 Foil Wr11pptti · Specially priced at Kmart. Hardy blooming mwa plants in your choice of GC"lors. JUNIPER SALE Tam, Phitzers, Armstrong to hffutify those dull spotS in an y yard. ~ VIGORO POmNG SOil 1.22 71h·Lbs. 4 DAJS 011/y/ .Excellent .,-owiq medium for house pl.a.on, flowet btds, paned p'lanrr, window boxes, etc. A rich black aoil hi8h inorpaiccontent. • ~-~ ' --:. ... .........--~ ... • ,_._, __ .... ~·~-.... DICHONDRA SUPER WHD & FBD 4 D•110•l1! -JJ Us. 5.97 K mare brand super ,,,.ecd and feed .,..jth in· secricide. Does •ix jo bl jn one. Use now for win- ter gra.ss control -...... _ , ... , .. " ----... ., ...... , ~·-- IT AllAN UPRESS llllcl HOL~YWOOD JUNIPER 'G11U.n 2 9 7. . . .... Five gallon ttees to beautify your lawn. For all your prdea needs visit our Patio. P6 ftuls nt .ntlleiW. .t rest LL AFRICAN VIOLETS ,c r J.Jnch Rhapsody -attracrivc pl.ants with handsome foliage and glo'ft'ing blossoms. REDWOOD COMPOST 4D11ys Only! 60-Lb.&g 1.88 With nitroJen. Appl y now for good arowfh. 60-Jb. bq. Hi,tily orpnic. Ideal soil condiciOner. Sec K mart ruat for all your plllio needs. • • -·-"' ,.,,,_ i PAINTED MEXICAN POTS 1300 2 .• 66 ' Be1utifL1l hand painted decorative Mexican pots. Ideal for manr wes around the home-. And you can use your Kmart <redit card. _.., __ _ ---·--..... -... --·- -...... _ -· . ----- 1 ' /, ' Finer Wi~ 'Noble Rot' Aid to Growers ELTVILLE, Germany (AP) c"'8hed lnlo a bill. "That IJ in v!Ueulture, txplalned bow wine arowers can predict a great wine six months before the earliest matW'lng botUes will be uncorked. - A m)'lterloua rot has reap. noble rot," be sald.- peared on the grapes of Rhine lt is a dust·like mold - River vineyards and the botfytis clnerea-that decays growers are delighted. To the skins f)f grap;ea that re~cb them. the fungus signals great a stage of overripeness on the · vine. The phenomenon, eve..v "The climatic facton have wme. ., "The 1971 gtape crop is 8 5 to 10 years "concentrates been fuUilled for hlghest quall- re1ative1y small vintage of the grape sugar from which ty wine," be said. *'We've had .,.,..., high quality," said Hans we produce wines of the h hJ h t tur ., highest quality." Other Rhine rnuc !Ul1, g empera es Ambrosi, director of Rheingau wine vintners concur. and sufficient rain ln the May Vineyards owned by the state t Oct ~-egetaUon monlhs C•llar !!1llller K I a u a 0 Oug v · of Hesse, Germany's largest ,. h mid wine producer. ''For the first Schadenberg, at the 600-year· "We bad a wann, u time alnce 1953 we have the old Schloss Vollrada, says: autumn to promote growth of R t!Cogni%ecl "noble rot" in quantity." "I am very, very satisfied the noble rot. The sugar con- b th , h t It i. tent of the grapes has reached M i~h -tj,/i\'¥Jryt of Amb(tlsi plucked a bunch of wit e year f arves · v recoid bJgh levels without loss Hun · ~ch has gr a pea from a vat destined for one of the best... of acidity in the berries. Thus bee named to the the wine presa. Many of the Josef Staat, the white-haired the wines will be in balance S berriu were a ripe yellow. manager of Schloss Johan-and hannonlou.t.'' Who's Who Among tu- oth ed •-ha el · Ii th dents Ior the current ers seem w ve m ted nisberg wme estate, ca s e The importance ot summer into a purplisJi mass, like 1971 Vintage "ex-eee-lent." sunl;•hl cannot be overem-yeadir: A studentCatllCon- d I · ed · · A b 1 h h Id d -e cor a Senior o ege, - _••_•ns __ , __ w_ize_n __ r_a_1s_111S_~_m_ro_s_,_w_o _o_s_a_e_gr_ee_i phasized 111· a wine.district as Fort \Vayne, Indiana, ~•------------------1!.._northerJy. as Winnipeg · Averyt-is ·active~in-stu Canada. This year the May lo dent affairs and has October growing season had been named to the 1,291 hours of sunlight, the Dean's List. He is the seventh highest count or the son of Mr. and Mrs. century, ·accord Ing tc> Virgil E.· Averyt, 14431 OPEN DAILY 10·10; SUN.10TO 7 AD1'111M ., ... S.S. ICro.,. co,.•r -- OCKETWATCH 233 ''&.ill'• Eye" easy·to·reod watch. With nickel back, -~ MUSICAL BOX 244- Vinyl-cov.red wood. Flo· ral on wh ite.for girls. WEDGEFIELoe "100" PORTABLE 4 D•ys0n/y! 29.66 Sttel-construded portable model typewriter hos full 8.C·character office•type keyboard. Two-colOr ribbon plus stencil positio,n . Hand ·set margins. Charge it Ambrosi. Fairview Lane. Karl-Heinz Rheingan s,---------- Rauenthal vineyard m.apager, said the season's crop bas been left on the vines about two weeks longer than normal because of the unusually sun- ny autumn, UNCLE LEN · Saturdays in Th e DAILY PILOT WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Prices Effective November i 7th, 18th, 19th, 20th You'ro Sot. W6en You Sovo Al IC 111011 TREASURE BOX SIL VERY CHEST 5'' ,., Man'• ontiqued, hond· Ant imony jewel chesl i1 rubbed' hordwood" chest. lined in aotiny r.d, WEDGEFIELEJ'I "600" ELECTRIC 4 D•ys0wly! 78.88 Portable model with carrying-case cover. 88-chorader1 keyboard. Fully electric, with 3, two-<harocter repeat keys, automatic repeat spocer.1/2 spactr. l WEDGEFIELIJ1D "1000" ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE 4 D•ys 0n/y! 126.66 4 0.,s owly/ 52.44 . All·ttHI deluxe electric 88-charocltr .partable type-".'odgtf'Jttd0 all·llttl el.-trlc ad~i~g m~hine is prec~ wrlttr with automatic carriage return, electric repeat 11on built.: add~ tublrach, mulliphe1, grm !otal1 and , 1pace bar. 4·poslti0n wrtlcal spacing. 111b-tola!Llim 7 columns, tatal1 8. Tatal1 printed red. "Wedgelield" ••.• K mart's Own Brand Wedn~sd~. Nowm.btr 17,.1971 DAILY PJLOT J7 Female s.,Idiers. Spru~e Up1· • • • TI;;L ~VIV (AP) -Bea~tlfy our local army! It's not-exactly an order, but few, Jsraell girl soldlers 'are shunning lessons in makeup, or permission to · Shorten their army skirts or Jengthen their hair. ~ For years the girl aoldlers have ~mplained or the army's conservative attitude towiird the feminine look. Now the wc>men's corps has eased ita policy, even to the extent of letUng an in- ternational cosmetics firm give the conscripts tips en makeup. .cosmetics experts are tour· ing army bases, some of them in the heart of the desert or on Israel's frontiers, teaching girls to apply skin lotions, deodorantJ, lipstick, r o u g e , eye shadow, mascara. "Naturally they are n 't allowed to make up like baMed outrigtit in the army, a! w11 jewelry of any form. . Now the women'•· cor)>I ls trying to live up to 114 title, "°'en," which is a Hebrew acronym for "WACS," as well as the Jtebrew word for "charm." The army also recently relaxed its akirt·length policy, allowing the girls to have hemlines one to five lncht! above the knee. At the same time, girls received pennlssion to wear thelr hair longer, "if It ls held by a clasp m&chlng the hair- color.'' "We're not actually on a beautify-the-army campaign," Insists a girl lieutenant in the army spokesman's office, Countian on State Board Gypsles,''Sll rd""'EltzaG~ani~. -ORANGE -All "Orange one of the instructors. "But County Easter Seal director it's vital they know the art. has been elected to the Board We teach them that a well of Directors of the state made-up girl is the girl who Easter seal Society 'for Cri~ looks good, yet doesn 't loo k pied Children. made up." F. William Olson, a resident Many girls·serve their com· of Orange and an ad- pulsory 20 months in grueling ministrative arialyst with the conditions. Searing d e s e r t county.: planning department, heat, windswept valleys a"nd was placed on the 24-member military diets can ravage the board during 1 statewide likins. Easter Seals conference in Until recenUy, makeup was Oakland. "Times change, £lish1ons change, and every now and again the army also decides to change. We found it was im· ~asible to run about ' wlttt Ja pe-measure• ~ skirt. lengths, WO Wt let tfiie lir)a: rala.e Uteir skirta.1• • ROSI YALLIE-Y ' GRANOLA TYPE NO PRESERVATIVES OAT CEREAL Ready t• ... With Miik Contain•: Old P'11hloned Rellecl Oata-lrown Sugar Soy OU-Wheat Germ-Coconut-Pure Vanilla DEE'S NUTRITION 8898 WARNER AT MAGNOLIA FOUNTAIN VALLEY 847°3lZl Ju1t Off The S•n Dl~o Fl'ffwey OPEN DAILY 10°101 SUN. 10·7 W.EDS;, THURS.~. FRI., SAT. A Olwl•l•11 ., ... --1..UmtL c.,,., .. , PrlcH Effective November 17th, llth, 19th, 20th Safo W6on Yau Sovo Al IC lftort Pre-Holiday' Discount, Sale SUPER ,Kem·· Ton.e- LATEX WALL PAINT 4 D11y1.' 5" 9ol. SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 3!.~ OM log will moke o complete twining'& lire. It lights instontly. no kindling rt qu ired, Burns • bri'1tly 2 to 3 hovn. Sa'l'I ot Kmart. CUSTOM SCREEN IRON GRATE FIRE SCREEN FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES 4D•1s o.1y1 ILACK & llASS ANTIQUE COPl18 ,,., 637 J87 1677 3.354 Cu&tom mode with 11lf· Atmo'f'ablt ertds for burn• folds. Hos 1troi9ht top. 2 ftlOtlnl pr111ur1 bor, Up-ing cool or wood.. 21" long, 1ld1 pontl1 3 lxl " o-nd to W wlde, 3611 high. Sturdily built. front poflll 311124". Sovt! i 3•pc. ,ull<hoin loCtttn, bro11 1op bar, honging poker 'n bruth. Scrffn, top bor, onCf irons, an1i.,~ copper urnl, 4·pc. tool"'· ' .. llNl-Y P.IL01. - Symptom 4 Imagined ' By Many llJ P-J. Slelllcroha, M.D. •1;.oi,..,.---. .. o:o-in T wrlleor speak oI Im· I • .,tnary heart trouble 1 do not do llO In any derogatory sense. I do not Intend to tell a pa· Uent, "Oil, you are nothing' but 1 hypochondriac. All you are doing Is jmagining that your heart is bad." For, In my experience, many people 1uffer heart symptorrul who do not actually 1·n·fif 211~ have heart disease. Some days II! many as three out of four visit the doctor's office with heart symptom:; -yet do not have organic involvement. So millions of Amerlcans suffer needlessly with heart trouble, but nol with adual heart disease. TheY should bt tteeted with compassion and understanding. They a r e scared. Scared to death . They need special handling -like an important package in the mail. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I have a very serious problem that is wrecking my health. I am only 33 and the mother of four children. 1 continue to fear that J have hearl disease although three doctors -one a bear specialist -have taken all kinds of tests and all are negative. --1bey-all-sa)'-the · muscles. and nerves on my left side are causing the pain and that my heart is all righl. I ha\'e had aching and soreness through my chest and back on the left l!ide for a year and a halt. 1 am very nervous but think it is because I never feel good and am afraid something ter- rible is wrong. J know it Is not normal to bt checking my pul!e and taking my temperature all the tif!\e. Can nerves really cause pams and fear und anxiety lib I have? -Mrs. M. COMMENTS: "Nerves'' can stimulate almost. any kind of diaeau:. Kttp going to the doctor who does not say, "It is onJy your nerves -forget it." You need someone to lean on until you get over your fears. It ma1 take months belore you lose your anxiety. 1 wonder whether you would be as fearful u you lrt U your cbesL pains were on yrur left'! I have aften said if some people did not know the dif- ference between left and right, there might be less Imaginary heart disease. lncidentally, the heart is not "way aver on the left" -it is really in the "left-middle" af the cbe6t. Maet so-a.lied heart p'ain.! that are felt over the left chest are not heart pains at all. I hope what I have said gives you some sort cf com- fort. Mrs. M. But the real job al reassurance will be up to your awn doclor. It is im- portant for you to get rid or anxiety and not warry about your heart, but it might be he:lpful to you to know that there are definite intelligent steps you can take to keep a healthy· heart which t have discussed in my booklet. "22 Wa ys To Prevent And Treat Coronary Disease." For a copy write me ln care of this newsp.iiper enclosing 2~ cents in coin and a ST Al't1PEn. SELF-ADDRESSED ENVEL. OPE. • • • Dear Dr. steincrohn : My mother who is in her mid-608 hu discovered Mime kind of lump under her arm -that is. in her annpiL She does not know how long it has been there. but lately thinks it is growing a bit larger. It is not inflamed and does not cause any pain. 1 have begged her to set a doctor about it. But she says. "It isn't in my breast, so why worry?" T ha ve noticed that t she tires more easily and doe! ---------00.L...hau...as._good color as she used to. I hope you will com- ment in your colu'mn. When ft rt.ads what yoo have to ay, perblJll llhe will go. - Mr& IN. COMMENT: M) only com· mnt wl.11..-be 1 terse one: Go -right 11way. Any Jump deterves Inv estigation. The earlier the better. Do so fl'lr your daughter'• peace of mind -ii not for your own: • • • For Mr. H.: l do not make 11 pnctice of mentioning specific n1rnea: of drugs for variow diaeues. PaUentl are tempted ta trut themselves. But I will •Y tblt your doctor can nro- Mbly prescribed me:· "~ lllot will control •nd heJp_,w r ..,aty .1ttacks very much. 'hi.-ma 1iplrla won't holp. • Wtdntsday, NG'lfmber 17, 1971 PILOT·AOVERTISEA Ii HAVI YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: ton A MISA -UM Mlt'Wr ..... " ...... "· CQll'A MIS4 -W •• 17'11 h. · 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY ANO HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUR MUNl'IMGTON llACM -tilt ..... IM •I I~ MUMTIMQTOH llACH -IM<ll _. ......... HUNT INGTON IL'CH-Wtrritr I. itWlnfNlt ,, 1· ... •i ' ,, ·" · ., Decorator Oak Finish Wall Units !..Cl'IDIMIA IASI • MITCll 1HlrT ~ d1110 "' ,_._ with .i1c11i,. wood 0--en tile bow. H11tcll ie .ttrocthoe NW ""'illll for di-.., l>ric ... bfoc. $8" Hot Color / 5FootMetal Folding Table Wfth hl1f Dell .. 89• Value! Sirls Cesmetlc lags IHotifvl -rt-nl eel ~Ii< boQL h1- cl11do1 ;v ... i.. 1ipp.r 44 C lltylH with keychaiitie 1 °"'°"" -i11 printL. $8" Framed 2 by 4 Foot ReprotllRllons $49~ I--., prints ef •ifl-1 •if pciid""' lfi •11rol •ire wbiects by ~ &. eont.-pol'• .., ~ ,,. ... iii ,,.;llMtd -lllVt. $5t1Yohot le••elr . Table Lamps -~ , ...... 11.,...1 Fo11tatricdo-t1tUr .... ~ ........ ti!.. boil· doir ... outi11 ,.ii .-t .i..del of hercl- 111ed .,;11yl, ll11H ntfl lor Co11l1Mporory, Eerly A-rK011 I.,,. .,;nciol cl-•··;'.,,-....,;:'.' $J 17 Value! $5" Ring A Dlag Infant Walker Bottle Bayer o1 100 Aspirin t-l1w ot11I ho••d · lp«;..fThriftr ,.,.1c1~c1 P10"'' -Jk-$399 diuow11t ••~ 69C •• tw1rl1 011 ooty roll ;1191 of .fir. Cllll1 '1. ·--..:::--4~::;;::::::::~ .I' NEW! . 89• Schick Remington . . 0159c lektro Blade 29 · ~I =-,,..;aieft - "'-" du190 •"' ror l ladn.. 3 h i r slrio .. or heocl.i. #l12' SPECIAL JOI TllE wmu St. Helene Callfernla Chat1a.£ Via flft~ Golloo A fi'l.• <f1wt1ltt)' CeU- fer11 ie bro11cly e l • •p.ciol 1-Th,llty pricel - Brandy $299 SCOOP PURCHASE ' '5 .. ValHI le11rt ...._ .a.r.s .... ·---... ::~ .. ~ n.a. •• ·, ....,..,., _..., ... .,.,. ---"-' ._ .w. ..... ....................... ~-..... ••• ·.i' ef Nied ..d .... ?' tciobktt. • .u ,..,.. " e....i09M1i- $14~~Metal Folding Betl ~-Mattress .. , ..... _ ,,._ ..... 1Va• tliWr: _...._ Greot Mt..,... vu•lll, 1U1111pl1111 Mpt, dtlj,. ........ _, ... ....,. .......... $1'' Decorator . Frv1tefthe ...... Sofa Piiiows 99c Stripe., prints, .olid1 ;,., "lilk r..-..tot. . taff11a ••• with .... led. frh1,.d. cetdM .ct,_. Add bee.ty end eel er te,..., ti...I .~!! .. ~.~~ t •1211 Ceramic 'Table Lamps 2''·2x5 FHt RugRunnen • S.AIM Mii ....... SRAOI • a.<YlllDH llADI I MUDI C!UDll Yo•r <~·'" T•ll llCl:rwllr Stflel w • "" toN ... tl!Cltloe .... ,._, lnYiscHthfoa eolw wi1h f\ln11•n ef .,; ... He ...... .....,....,. ..... _,_ 111 "'-.,. efffae. &19 ef .f ... ..U. ... .,i • ., $1.M....., Whllo 111111!•11 ef 1h11111i1111 1tylM •Ith highly fiNlll ..... &. ..tte fhtillried bo.. 111_,._ •-"•iH• -· •dd $ 1 " ,_ rCJYDll pile 111 tw.o- lonH I, -rt 90ljcl1 fhot' •l•Y brl1ht. S•id-r1111 .. lant, 1ri1...,. foa• "'bber bodis. Clairol Kl...._1 Condi ti ..... Mist Hair Setter s17'4 lO 111rf.rt.IH"ll'l91 ••• C'Oedi1ion· ilir 111111, w.ter 111ltt .. ~lcu. With kr. a..-rttener & 2•1. ... _.l)lO 'f1"We•fan lepzty Hair Styler Dryer _ Drl11, Hyl11, 1e11~1. .t1•ltln•11• ., '"'"'"'I heir. Oredwel•d ll•ol tt1ntNI. I SUOO $J96 $8:..., Deluxe Gaurmetware 27' Soft White light Bulbs ·-"---\l$911 ~ ·::·,:·-; . ..,_., .. 0~ 19 ttoot load o•oro wltlri '\' 1notcllh1g for ••l coho ~ llop holb l-a11icohe &. I •••• w ith 'fl""-,.._. I •49•• Value! 5-Foot Cre•anm St• 111-r11i1tant •3•• 2 Poun• Tin English Cookies $2t~'""' Dolllklns Fashion Doll . HI pile 111uylf.E plwli •II"""' with c:wlril..d 1-1 .. C-*Y lllMl.,,.1• ""'*' W1i1e, ''""'' .-Id, ,.., &. ,..11-. SAYE $1.29 5)69 Hl9h fo1hio11 delb Ip cl•ton. .i <lei hes you'd lik• for>'°""" Miff il, ll'h-h1ch 1111. Ivy -fOr Chrimitat r lftll Doll I.kins Costu.m11 Ntw 111 SlrlipMtftf Schick ·Het lather Machia• l •h ... lo•oo. Wtth $12'' 2 retllltir Mfill .,.. ...._ Chll•'• S~I Swe .. an ''" ........ ,..,.._ $2'' with -t ""'-"-.... .. ,.., ...... "' ~,... *""' ,., &. A-61(. 99c IM"'I ,._ •Olfu-lo fl! ell lortile ,,.,. 11 \it .. d•llr. N1w 1trl1• I• tjethel ,_.•.i like fw )'Hneif. Jv.jt t11il whit -!tliing eope, .._i....r 1lr•11 with -tthl•t ,,llt,. llM•, bri4old,....-. I ' • ... ,.,, .. , For The Record Dectla Notices AR8UC1tLE 6 !!ON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m r. t7tll St., eo.i. Mt:sa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES • • Medieal Vnlon Rocked Wtdltttdll. ~ovember 17, 2911 , DAILY PltOLJf County Superviso;r~ Reject . $1 Million Offer From UCI Trabuco Camp .Due To Close TRADUCO -Tribue<> Can- Br JACll lllOBACK "' .... Otllr ......... SANT A ANA -Tht mar- rlap betwMn the Oran11· county Medical center and UM UC lrvlllo Medlc•I School waa joU.ed Tutaday through 4CUons by coun ty supervisors First, 1dpttvitors t u r n e d d01Wn tn 1 3-2 vote 1 $1 million offer from UCI to lmprovt the medical center outpatient clinics, remodel a former nuninr school, install a medlcally~riented computer 1y1tem and upgrade t h e h o s p I t a I ' 1 respiratory in- ttmiv.e_c.al:umlu .... __ Next. supervisors voled +o to rtjecl a new 1sreement "Ith the univenlty over ~ tle.nt bllllng1 for profwlonal iervlces flerf orm ed by university doctors. . Jn 1 third action, aupervllort voted down a request that the county aulhorlae the employ. ment Of 15 new resident phy1I· cl1n1 at a net cost to the coun· ty or llU97. Supervisor Ralph Cl1rk, in whole di1lrlct the medical center 1ru, exprtSMd l11r1 of "l Trojan hor1111 over tbt $1 . rnllllon off'r. Ht llid ht wanb to wait, until Ule county's cur- rent $100,000 helJlh care aervlcu study 11 completed next tumJT*, Mtd·1c·11 C ente11 Ad· mlnl1tr1tor Robert White auured Clark that the $1 million offer had been' rnearched by his staff for 130 houra and no hidden extras wert dlacovwed. He u ld If the cou nty acetpted the proposal It would find the lrt1sury lbout "30,000 lhlld It 1M end oflnefi'iCi y r. He ~!mated j.he computer aysttm 1'0Uld uve the county M00,000 over the nut t ight years. Wh ite a11ure d the 1upervllor1 that P,e program did not Involve tlthtr 1d- dltlontl staff perJOnnel or liY the foonda tlon for new 10n& range programs. Fifth Oi!trict Supervisor Ronald C.spers of Newport Beach and Board Chairrt1an Robe~ Battin of Santa Ana yon campground In the joined Cl1rk In votina down Cleveland National Fore.at is the propoaal. ·to be cJosed Thursday because The other 1greement reject-or a lack of funds to m•ke eel called for the county to pay necessary rtp&lra l-p I u 1 the unlver,ity S248,43S for residents' complalnll of ac- pa1t 1etvlcea rendered by tivities of hippies who con- school 1taft members and to EcolOgica} greaate there on weekends. 11low tM medical schopl to bill Robert A. Smart, Jr.1 forest certain J>ltlenlJ for futu re aervlce resource assistan t service• which 10 beyond Parley Set with the Trabueo District, nid normal hoapital coata. the recreetlonal area, built White said the county ha" mort than 49 years 1go has stopped billing patients for ANAHEIM -Bus iness and deteriorated to the point 1epar1te profusiona.I services iJ)dustrlal leaders will gather where It no longer could be ind Includes such co1ta In its Thurad1y ,. a 1.m. in the kept up. Ht estimated that it regular rates. However, the Anaheim Convention Center would take SI00.000 to do the .. ,.,. drie• ...... P~"· ... u in. job and said there are no .._......: ~-L. -._pJJJ__.._.. fnr the-irat-1 n-n-U-1" .....--~.. 11 come for medical school 1w!U3-l'IOW"IV8 ablf:. faculty members. E n v iron.mental Confmnci Recent clashes b e t w e e n LOVE SPELL . To help you cast a love spell. we've ca:1t tMis love ring in 14 klrat yellow gold. And to cop it 111 off, a diamond. How much doa it coot to wea ve this kin d of 1ptll7 t20. --HIO!cA•WAY-f()R-eHRISTMAS CM11'14 A~tl lllYlftl """rklll •• ,, .... ltllllA-iclnl lolilll M1lltr Cfllittt ... I SLAVICK'S The cost to the county for aponaored b_y lht Or1n11 . youlhl "'Mtklt\I. to ete1pe the qreement would 'J:\lve County Chamber of Com· clvlliuUon" 'find l 1 m i I y 1*n about M2,235 1tnce 8.1 merce. campers and· f1mlliea who own percent would be reimbursed " The morning session wlll ltt· Cablna near the c1mptr11und Je"·e!crs Sine~ 1917 lhroull:h MedlCal or Med ic1rt. elude reports by John Maga. 1lso led to federal disen· II FASHION ISLAND Whfte said the proposed hlr· executive o!flcer for the chantmenl with UM Jaclll~y. . NEWPORT BEACH-644-1 llO Ing of 15 new realdeota w1a Callfornla Air R e a our c e: a Sm1rt said. ' lmporllnt to provide phyal· Board; L 1 n1 d 0 n Owne, Sheriff' a deputies have been Open Mon. tnd Fri., I 0 1.m. to 9:l0 p.m. cians in four-main 1reas now manager oi the Orange County averaging 10 arrest.I al~=::::z================:i'. TAl\.E THE NEWS QUIZ suffering from 1 shortage of Water District: Ted McCon· 1,11eekend at the campground.II" doctora or not 1t1ffed. They ville, county road com· mosUy for PQ!!f1slon of .are radiology, neurosurgery. missioner ; and F o r e s t .tlcohol by j u v fl n 11 e 1 , _,,_ ->-..A-..A-->-. ..A-derm1tology and p h y 1Ic1 I Dickason; county planning posaeuion of m1rljua~ and }.!" w w w w w health reh1billtation. director. disturbing the ptact. • · We Dare You , • , Every Saturday Corne del Mar OR a.Nit SANTA ANA -An Orance tM forec11t called for 1 men- TAKE A LOOK AT THESE GREAT PRE-HOLIDAY Cotl1-MH1 MJ-4-:14U-l--6ounly-Mental-Hullh·5e<Vltla--l•L..b•alth_budgeLtncrualng~_--·J • five-yw budget which could by 25 percent a year or 1 . . . -SAVTfCGSI Bf;LL BROADW.~Y "1t1·agering %5ll percent in-MORTUARY cost $l36.3 mllllon wu 1P" creue in five years." llt Broadway, Colta M... proved Tuesday by the County Supervltor Ralph Clark of LI l-3W Board or Supervi90l'S, 3-1, after Anaheim took the opposite • a spirited deb1te. t ide. He said the submission of McCOR~tlCK LAGUNA. At issue was the fi ve.year the forecast to the state w11 BEACH MORTUARY plan which mmt ht submitted not a commitment to future 1111 L11un1 Clnyoa R4+ spending, only a guess. Dr. E. fH-1411 to the i tate Department ol W. Klatte county mental e Mental HyaJeM ao that the health service• chief, 11reed. PACIFIC VIEW t te n< f t P.1El\.fORIAL PARK s • age y can orecas Clark also argued that they Cemetery Mortalf)' budgetln1 for the. future yeart. were discussing a "state man· Chapel The state pays 90 percent of dated program." asoo P1cltle View Drive the bill. But SUpe.rvisor David Baker retorted that "the Newport Be1cb. California L. Biker or Garden Grove, atate law doe1n't 1ay we have C«-t7ot supported by Board Chairman to increase the 1pendin1t 25 e Robert &attin contended th1t percent every year." PEEK Ji' AMIL Y Tbe proposed budget cans C:OLONIAL FUNERAL for spending $17.4 million next .ROME Boabnan Na med ye1r; 121.1 m1111on in 1971-7•; 71101 Bolla Avt. U7 .3 million , tht followl?ig Westmla1ter llWIZI ORANGE _A r c h i t e c t. year, then $28. 7 mllUon and • yachU:man William p. Ficker fl.nilly a top or $31.2 million SMITHS' MORTUARY . during tht 1976-Tl fiscal year. -M ,_ ., of ..Newport Beach ha1 been llK<• ILR a... ht D -d r Ment.al health •"'""•lions R t•-M• Be appointed to t vuar o y~ WI m,. ... o •c' Trustff! of tht Chlldrel\I during the current year are OMDt Hospital of Orange County. costing $1 1.5 million. f(' EARN 253 TO 50'" MORE Many banks pay a reduced savings passbook rate low -4°/0 • At Pacific you will earn the of a same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANC~ MIN. YE.AAS 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,000~ TWO 5.92\ 5.75°io 1,000~ ONE 5.39\ 5.25°io 5002! %th 5.13°io 5.00°~ 500 ONE DAY lnteredt compounded dally and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal 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 RETURNS · FREE • ~1~ TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT .BOXES . '' . ':.II ~ COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHERS ' '-· ' ... ' OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday thru fri day 9:3 0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. •. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to &:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA U11 llUITOl tTJllllT • COITA MUA. CAUl'OMIA • PHOM~ i aooMS & 8A\.\." DuPONT NYLON TWEED Multi-color yornt ... 11h o dif. fer1nt cotuol lt Jrturt, A car- pet tho 1 impor'1 tpork!e ond procticolity. Double lo,,,;,,. 01ed jul e bock. fxciti ng cole>r combinotiOns. • COMPLRELY INSTALLED • $ TWO-TONED NYLON SftAG 100% 1ong-lostil'lg, resilient nylon face. Double jv1e bock· l"g, rugged wearing pile. fosy to clean. Mony diSJinc· M color combinations. TRI-COLOR _ SHAG ~ 100% nylon pile. Double jvte bocking, mode for ye ars of el'lioyment. 17 b ri tliont , bft othtoking color combino- • lions. DuPONT . i NYLON SHAG $ 95 sq. yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED ··--·.·.,····~ . ~·~ . . ~.. . . -' .. POLYESTER SHAG Detp Picl'I ·,hog torpet ·mod for y1ort of beauty o weor. So tough ond duroblel if t fom1ly-proof. loroe ~.c. tion of brilllont Colif colors. DuPONT 501 HI-LO NYLON $ 79 sq. yd. COMPLmLY INSTALLED WITH ROYALAIRE PADD\N SHOP-AT•HOME· · SERVICE If y•v c•1t't c:•M• In, I••* , ...... •"' eur re,r•••ftl•tl•• wlll Hll wltll • f•ll 1•M,I• "IMtl ... ,._ •'"••"•"'· CALL TeeAT 546-8541 . . . -• , \ l • l I • ,' I ' I •• • I ) . Wrdntsd'1, ..... onb<r 17, 1971 Wednesdiy, Nowmbtr 17, 1971 • PILOT·ADVERTISER Jf . a nel Co ver s Varied Wa ys to Teil of De ·ath Alva r ds Go To Students For Writing 'Thirty Fountain V a 11 e y &tudents have received awards for creative writing from the Superintendent-Parent ~ cil. · the children are winners or the district's annual American Heritage writing contest for. seventh and eighth grade 7 students. Superintendent Mike Brick ~id the contest is held to ••establish more firmly in the rnlnds of the students the im- portance of our American heritage and the role it plays in mating America great." The awards were presented by Mrs. James Ellena, presi- dent of the council which is a district wide organization of leaders from each school's parent-teacher organization. The swttpstabs t r o p h y • went to ArevalOI School 'wOO,. 1 students, as a group, had the 1 highest number of points in - thi competition. T h e in- dividual winners are: •11&Y -1t11 or• 111 Pit«: Gl,ele Bli.hoo, 13, Co• scr.oot 2rid Platt: SltVt Clcl\Ol'I, 12, Arevtlo• ..... Srd Place: M.nllll C.r1. 12. Nirii1ts _..,.,. •111 Pllte.: Jt"kt RtM•, 11, Htrooer ,.,_, 51h Pllce: Mtr!t Prottner, n. MCOoweU School ~ISAY -tHI Grt4t 111 Pltct: ~san YtrrlOlcl, 12, Wtrdlow '""'' 'od P!Kt: l(alhY M~!nn, ll. Bu!h.lrcl '""" l:'d Pltc:f;: Mtr~ Osborn. lJ. Fullon """' llh Plt~t: Kall!Y Harm,,.,, \l, Nltblt• Scl\11111 ~!h PIKt: (ltlro Rlch1rc1son, 12, Lamb '""" alOGUl'HICAL ClllTIQUE -1111 ..... ht Pltu: JeryU LlJlkt, 12, McDowell ..... 2M Pia«: Ntncy Lew, 12, A•tvtloo ,.,_, ~rd Pltce: Ctll!rvn Judd, 12. Waroicr.. """' tth Place: Erle Roth, 11. Ntwllncl '""'" S!h PIKt: Sanclrt Crtl'lll!, 12, Nlebll• """' alOOllAl'HICAL ClllT!QUI • llh ..... ht Pllce: Ten1 Howell, 1l, Nrw1trid ''""'" 2'ncl Pltu!: Jtn Sc.haeltr. 13, "''"' LOI ..... >rd Pltct: Lori But"Y· n, Nl11>11s """' tlh Pltct: Bee~' Lontftllow, \), T1murt 5cllCOI 5411 Pltce: Wendy Buri.w. ll. .._rPtr """ POITllY -1tll Gr1dlt lit PIKt: Deborth Wlllltms, U, llushtrd S<Mol 2'ncl Pltcc: Ltur~ Smlll!, 12, Mo1011 ..... !"d Pi.9c" l fi.t ,.,.."sofl 11. Nleblll """' ~h PIK': Tiii'! Bllfltl!, 11, Ttmurt .... Jiii PIKt: DeMll Crtwie. n. Wtrdlow ..... ... TaY-ltll Gr ... ht Pl•ct : Ktrlt Sammons. 13. Limb .... 1ncl t1tc1; Cl!rllt~ llol!l~. U. T•murt ~ )td P\.Kt: DLt Mll StllmtPI. 13. Co• """ -•It! PIKt: Gmt Stinnett, U, Fountlln Vtllt~ School lth Place: J1net IC1mt1tto, 13, Fullon ..... Tuna Incident Irks Skippe1· SAN ·DIEGO (AP) -U.S. tuna fiabermeb are dismayed that their government will "let thole peopti come out and 11hoot at us," says the skipper or • boat captured twiei! by Ecuador last week. In a telephone interview from Ecuador, John Silveira said "Ju.!lt Ont \J.S. destroyer could put-an -end to all this." He said ht fears an American Is goinc to be killed In the new rash or seiDJres. "Eventually. they are going ' to wipe out.a crew,'' Silveira said Monday night. Ile is cap. lain of lhe San Diego tuna boll\ Denite M>rle which w., shot 1t twb. by a n Ecuadorian gunboat during seizures last week. I Reinforced shell. Contour fitted, foam padded interior hos metal stiops for face shield. Your choice of colors. s;zes s.M\.xL SAVE 4.00 10'' , STATIO-it-WAGON • UTILITY PAD 1" x ~2" x 72" heavy. duty -------i pod. Practical for station ' wagons, vans, campers. Clean a in seconds. · Folds f or easy storage. , 349 6'' SLIP JOINT PLIERS '. Builders Emporium bought o carload of these good ol' American mo~e pliers. o ·ur lowt!st; • price ever. Ty;D-BOL TOILET CLEAN•R Oetergenl deodorized. Cleans toilets automatically every time you fJush.1 In new plastic bottle. \ CULTURED MARBLE BATH VANITY • 23"x 19" one·piece cultured marble top in white/goJd finish. 22"x18" cabi~ef complete with l1ordware·. Ready to antique or point. Faucet extra. ~ ~ .. ;;Jji!/1 r ·t;·,_"' .. 24'5 • 3 cords-6', 9' and 12' long wi~h triple molded plugs. 18 gouge heavy duty extension cords for your 'xtra holiday wiring needs. •• Ya''x 2' x 4' WALNUT .RAINED • PEGBOARD WAICHll BUILDIRS l.MPOllRlll PREHRTS ................... of Woedwerld119'' Sulwday, Nov. 27, 2100P.M. ICTLA Ch-11el 5 Beautifully fin ished pegboard Jhot you'll be proud to hong in. any location of your home. 19.~ PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY SET .. Zoo,.m thrOugh your painting jobs with this 9'~ roller end tray. So quick, ond you get a more uniform paint'" job on walls and ceilings, too. Set is complete with 9" metal troy. 9" frame ond 9" cover. 24" MANZANITA GAS LOG SET ' Twisted into graceful shapes by nature. This log set is perfect for those who wont something different. Easy installation, 25'' --HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS SALE Choose from o 20 gallon trash con, 44 quart slide top waste basket, 40 quart swing top waste basket, 36 qua rt spin top wast• bin. Assorted colors to choose froril. YOUR CHOICE -1·· EA. SULF.llTE . ' ,OF AMMONIA ,~!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!""'I 20 LBS. SULFATE ·-,0,-j~ AMMONIA -;; Green up that brown, devil gross lawn this winter. Give your lawn that velvet green look in a matter of days. 20 pounds covers 2,000 square feet. WEATHER STRIP Seal out dirt, rust, rain and.drafts. Your choice of~" x 5/16" x 10 ft. sponge rubber tape or l Y"" x 1Y"" x 42" a ir conditioner weother strip. YOUR CHOICI 49c- ,111,. 12121Rv•NE alvo. w•11t••••t•• &1s1 WESTMINSTER AVE. -ON&tllOCK-E'. OF-NEWPOR-T AVE ~ _ --..--A.T GOLDEN WEIT ST. -Bu.A-PAR FULLIRT• 1160VALLEV Vlt!WST. ,f LINCOLN o\VL ORAN GI 1J4.J E. !CATELLA AVE. AT TUSTIN AVE, 2221 W. LA HABRA BLVD. AT BEACH BLVD. LA HABRA 2465 E. CHAPMAN AVE. ·AT ST ATE COLLEGE 9l VD. C.01 .189 E. l71h ST TA MllA AT SANTA ANA.AVE. •VAN NU't'S • AIVEASID~, •COVINA •LA CRESCENT A • LAOERA HEIGHTS •THOUSAND OAKS •EAST LOS ANGELES a SIMI •LANCASTER •CHATSWORTH • T6.RfANA • AESEOA • UP'LANO • SAUt>US • GOLETA • VICTORVILLE • GA,ANAOA HILLS •SAN BERNARDINO e CORONA • CAMARILLO ii: llA,KE~FIELO • HACIENDA HEIGHTS • tsc0Ho1Do • l'llUNG VALL£V • SANTA CLARA • i • • • , ' • • I ' . w-•. N"'mbt( 17, 1m D,IJLY, ~JlOT ~· Mathis Bucks the ·odds and .. ·Clay 'Fonight Sparts Clipped Shart Gurney Captures Wild Ro·ad Race REDONDO BEACH -The first Jacksonville event was pushing to sign annual Cannonball Baker sea to shining "two of three between Penn State, Notre sea memorial trophy dash -a transcon. Dame and Georgia." linent.al road race over public highways Meanwhile, the Cotton Bowl in Dalla! not sanctioned by any known organization remained a mystery link Jn the post· ~was-won Tuesday-by Costa Mesan-Dan season setupas-irap-parenUy-wrtstled Gurney and Brock Yate!I in a Ferrari between Penn State and Georgi• from VIDA BLUE GTB-4. the Gator Bowl. Gurney, a profeulonal ract driver, and • e Yates, an automotive journalist and · . ... :J • ' ~"'~ l " · · driver, pulled outi of ia .gatage on 3IV': LOS ~~G~w:..:> The t~lk: ~ Street in New York City Monday' nlght r stran~. SQt.Jtltern Califorrua :.footba_I! and arriyed here 35 hours and 54 minutes · coach ~ohn, M~ay w.ss comparing IU~ A's Blue later -believed to be a f'tttlrd for .. a 15tJi..rank~.,..'rJ:G!IJ'S with a 6-i record •tq . coast to coast dtlv•'over public roada. u~., "'1ic:b. "~having a poor season1at -·f -.,. . '.J-:.1. ,I • !i G.umey sidesteppe(I a questi~ abciut "tW~ "ill •p1'.9hably pass more bec:aose Youngest lo Be MVP their average speed, saying only I nev.er o{ the difficulty of blocking UCLA 's fine look at the speedometer.'' It was defensive line. They have good calctJlated .by observers, however, that linebackers;, neither washingl911 • nor the Ferrari averaged 82 miles an hQur · StanfOrd did too much running .. against They didn't get any tickets although them .. " Gumey· asserted he never excteded 175 MCKay's comments Tiiesday came mph. after a 00.minute workout in shorts. The In second place was the Polish Racing veteran coach · said he felt this year's Driyers_ of America:, team· composed of Bruin defense was actually better than Tony AdamoMcz, Torrance ; Brad last year's. NEW YORK (AP) -Lefthanded Niemcek; New York .. and 0 scar pitcher Vida Blue of the Oakland A's was Kobale'.ski, ScrantOn, Pa. named the winner of the American Bad luck dogged the Poles. They miss-- League Most Valuable Player award to-l.. ed four ied lights in a row in New York day. At 22, Blue is the youngest player and bad transmission prpblems at 11th ~er to win an MV-P-hooor-in-either______Ave.-.and_3LsL..Tbey cot lost in In-_ league. dianapolis. B~e, who won the Cy Young Award as In third place were three lawyers from the AL 's outstanding pitcher last month, Cambridge, Mass., who piloted a ~med 14 of a possible 24 first place "driveway" 1971 Cadillac. The term ap- votea and 268 ~ints frqm the Basebal• plies tq . a priyate c~ someone wants Writers Association of America conr delivered trOm one1 city to another. It was mlttee. Sal Sando, Blue's Oakland team· . not known if the party realized the Caddy mate, garnered four first place yotes and was being raced from New York to 182 points to finish second. California. -~ Robinson boys _2f lhUI&__h,1m'.!J~Wn The lawyers were st.Qp~dJ;,il_tirus for l!lltlmore Orioles gained the next two • traffic violations and were detained at a plaCes. Outfielder Frank Robinson receiv· gas station· when, in their anxiety to ed 170 points and two first place votes to rqu~ Qle r&ce, they drove away with· finish third, while third baseman Brooks out paymg. ~bpison collected 163 points and three · • first pla ce votes lo come in fourth. Detroit pitcber Mickey Lolich. runner· up lo Blue in the Cy Younjballoting, got the other first place vote and finisheP, fifth with 155 points. A total of 29 players wert: mentioned in the MVP voting. Blue was-the only player to~ named on every ballot. Until Blue received the honor. the youngest player to be named MVP was {:inclnnati catcher Johnny Bench in 1970. t'ench was just a few weW shy of h~ !Srd birthd~ when he received his MW' aW!(rd, white Blue will not turn 23 until next July 28. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Americans Tom Gorman and Clark Gr.!.e6ner "'°" second round matches Tuesday in the International Cows Classic tennis tournament. Gorman beat Pierre· Barthes of France, 6-3, 6-3. Graetiletr lost his fint set to Brazil's Thoma.a Kod! but came back to win the m1tch{~-.....m1-2. In another ~ round match, Manuel Santana of Spain &opped Ray Moore of louql IA!rica, M, 7-5. • -~ hard-throwing left-~nder, in his LOS ANGELES -The University of first!. (ull season of mt1jor league ball, Soutllern caufomia bastetball team suf· compiled a 24-8 record,. Jed the league rered its third cruslllng injury Tuesday with a 1.82 earned run average, com-when it was disclosed that guard Joe pleted 24 of his 39 starts-and struck out -X-ernp would be Jost for the season. 30;} batters. Kemp, a 6-foot-2 senior from ln addition to his 14 first place votes, Sacramento, underwent surgery late Blue also received four seconds, lwo Monday to repair a torn Achilles tendon . thirds and one each for fourth, fifth, He was expected lo be the third guard &e:venth and eighth. behind Paul .Westphal and Dan Anderson. Blue is the fifth pitcher to win 'both the Earlier this year. 6-41 forward Bruce Cy Young and MVP honors. Don Clark and 6-5 swingman Monroe Nash Newcombe did it in 1956, the year the Cy were lost lo the team for the season with Yeung Award was initiated. The others injuries. were Sandy Koufax in 1963. Bob Gibson, 1968, and Denny McLain, also 1968. He is the fifth pitcher to win the American League MVP since the award -was finit issued 40 years ago. Hal Newhouser won it twice, in 1944 and 1945. The other pitchers to win the MVP were Lefty Grove. 1931 : Spud Chandler, 1943; Bobby Shantz, 1952, and McLain, 1968. • MIAMI -Nebraska and Alabama a~ peared locked up Tuesday for the Orange Bowl football game New Year's night with reliable source!!" indicating an Oklahoma-Auburn'1natc6up for the Sugar Bowl . A Gator Bowl o!ficial also said the Two•ply Criticism -Kansas, UCLA Alu1nni Rip Bruins' Rodg·ers tos ANGELES (AP) -First-year fo0tball coach Pepper Rod~ers is being Criticized in two states and the smiling UCLA head man doesn't like it. Yet he take! it all in stride because he knows his team, 2-7, has played well. Not only do Bruin fans and students rip , Rqdgers, folks In KJnsas do, too. • The former Kansas coach tells it this 'W.ay : yards last season and just 389 this." Rodgers' obvious answer b ihat the cogs or his of!ense were dismantled by legalitiea and injuries. Finit, impressive sophomore James McAllster was washed out of his first vanity ,seaaon because of a violation of an NCAA entrance teat rule. Then halfback Marv Kendricks was slowed by injuries and niM~g back Kermlt Johnson was sidelined by ailments. ·Top defen.!lve back Ron Carver, Jinebacker Grer Snyder: and a host of others are mning bruises and haven't • Milwaukee's Bucks won their t6th-of-17 National Basketball Association games Tuesday night, routing Portland, 125-105. _Qther_r~included New York ov..er Phoenix, 112-111 : Buffalo on top of Cin· cinnati,.102·93; Baltimore ove r Houstori, IH}-107: Golden State defeated Detroit, 122-101 : Chicago 95, Seattle 87. • TORONTO -~ping a change of faces will do some good, the Los Angeles Kings have activ.ated ~efenseman Bill Mik- kelson ror tonight's game with the Toron- to-Maple'teafs.- Tonight's game will be televised on Channel 5 at 6 o'clock. In Tuesday night NHL play Montreal defeated Call!omla, 7-2; Minnesota beat Pittsburgh, >I, and Detroit and St. Louis fought to a 2-all tie. Cas111d Dut11< . \'Nebraska beal Kansas f>S--0 and Oklahoma beat Kansas 5&-10 and they rip me for not leaving any players for Don fimbrough. I left 19 starters but I'm laking the.blame {Or two seasons. played. , _. Through the defeata and the critlci!:m, ~ers ii not! disappointed with his tdni. The Buffalo Braves' Randy Smith dunks a behind the back two--poinJer on_ a fast break against Cincinnati. The Braves won·, 102·98. ·h Former Ch8mp Qig F~vorite ~:: · At Astrodome HOUSTON (AP) -Buster Mathii , . bucks the odds tonight when he takes on a pr~ casslus Clay in a 12 round heavyweight fight in the Astrodorile. • Mathis, who has not fought In 21/a year• while serving a seU-f.Xile to "get mysell together," is such an underdog in ~~ fight, no betting odds have ~ established. ---'!'1>e-fight-is expected to--answcr-qoett lions about. Mathis, such 1s. Is M 1n 5hape after such a long layoff and has-tit regained the desire to fight he seemed tO - On fJadlo Tonight KLAC at 7 have lost March 29. 1969 in his last figbf, .. a unanimous decision loss to Jerry ~Uaf. -ry. ''I think the odds are S0-50 when I step into that ring ," Mathis said. "But I'm not worrying about the odds. Everybody ex~ pects me to lose anyway . But 1 think ,the world is in for a shock." There aren't many unanSWered ques· lions about ClaY,-He reported he.re in much better t'Onclilion than when he. came t.ere July 26 and beat his fonner sparring : partner. Jimmy Ellis. 1 Angelo Oundee-;-Clay's trainer, bas been pleased with Clay 's condition for the • I I fight. Clay spen t much of his training time-skipping-rope-and-doing extra ei:•--·"' ercises. In an effort to bolster ticket sales,· some closed circuit televlslon exh.ibito'ra are offering door prizes that ranged froi!1 record album s to a pound of pork sausage each month for a year. Clay, 29. is guaranteed $300,000 or· 40 percent of all receipts and M2J.his, · 26, 11'"1 T•'-'"'11 • will get 15 percent or all receipts. Pie.rs Management. which handles Mathis' af· fairs, put up $200,000 of Clay's guarantee. Jerry Quarry decked England's Jack Bodell in 64 seconds of the first round Tuesday before 9,000 fans. Quarry's after a bout with George Foreman now in his quest for the heavy.weigh~ boxing title. The three-knockdown rule has been waived for the fight but the mandatory eight-count will be used and each ro~ will be scored on a 10-poinl must system. A fighter can't be counted out after the Sullivan Tough to Beat bell ending any round. Mathis has lost only twice in 31 pro fights and C\ay·s record is 33-1 , losing on- ly to champion Joe Fratler. Fonner heavyweight e o n t e n d e r 1 For '71 ·Heisman T h George Chuvalo and Cleveland Williams lo.Op Y' .. will pr~e the main event in a 10-f 1 rounder that will be ahown on closed ' T " 'seemingly, Pat Sullivan would be best suited-to win the Sullivan Award. · Th.it's sUpposed to be fuilny. \_+ ~ Actually, Pat Sullivan wobld ~~ best suited.ta·win the Heisman Trophy~! ,f'.~ That's not supposed to be funn y. The classy Auburn quarterback was the top Heisman vote getter among, juniors last year when Stanford's Jim Ptunk1;tt garnered the· honor. Now he's directing the Plainsmen to an undefeated season and high national ranking . Auburn ripped previously un· "'-'-------WHITE WASH ·---- ' GLEN" WKITI beaten Georgia to pieces last week In Athens, Ga .. (35-20) and if Sullivan & Co. can knock off Alabama in their .nationally televised duel Nov . 27. then;tpe nUty Auburn QB should be tough to top! for 1 lleisman laurels. ~"--~ Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt and Ed Marinaro or Cornell rank as tough challengers. So does Alabama's Johnny Musso. The 1970 national champ for total of· fense . SUiiivan is cili"rently third in the U.S. this year. In seven games thus far he 's hit 121 of 206 ~sses for 13 touchdowns and l,503 yardS. ' ' • Against Tennessee he quarterbacked the Plainsmen to the winning score in the last six. minutes. And trailing Georgia Tech 7-0 ,at halftime he came back to salvage a 31-14 conquest. He passed for three touchdowns ln that one. Alabama's great coach Bear Bryant says of Sullivan, "He does more things to beat r,ou thiin ony quarterback I've ·ever seen. 1 That statement came last year after Auburn rallied from a 17-0 deficit to dereat 'Barna , 33-28. Georgia Tech t'Oach Bub Carson says SUIJ!van is the hardest player in the coun- try to prepare a defense for. And Florida coach Doug Dickey says: "His Influence on the game js tremen- dous -he can beat you in· so many, way.s and appears to.do whateyer 'it takes to -.--circuit over J06 locations in the U.S. and . ' -:---.=Jl'-'1l Canada. · move t~ ~tea.in. I~ 4~n·•t ~eeiTl to mat~f " how much -yardage' th ey needed ,on thitd · down, Sullhran got lt." ~ . · An } Agr Quite • set of .~ndorsem~\l':(or ,tjll? ' ge s ee fellow who sports Jersey NO~·] and, wl'lo _ m'afntained a :8-plus-ave rage In his w· h T c . studies tast year. . It ony Marinaro, playing for a school whiCh ' doesn't play the highly regarded level.of '• opposition Auburn runS up again~t, is the p $30 000 ~,,.n~,ti~'s leading rusher. He's averaging a ay nifty 206.4 yards per game . ' Pruitt is second in rushing with an average of 158.1 per tilt, but agains t · much tougher opponents than Marinaro has faced. * * * Golde n West College backers point obt that Orange Coast College might find the · going a lot tougher in the Southern ct.I r Conference, or which G WC ls a member ·1 ~ Orange Coast has Won the South Coast loo p. But aga inst Golden \Vest, OCC co~d only manage a 21-21 tie. And Golden west is curr'ently floundering in the second- division of the Southern Cal. • 50-50 Chance Cal Will Beat NCAA-Lawyev · ' BEl\KELEY' IAPI -"I don't think athlefes have ever challenged the NCAA before," says attorney Stan Sanders. ~ • The lawyer from Beverly Hills is fn- volved in a court challenge now, '.On behalf of University of ~llfornla footb&ll players Isaac Curtis aocfLirry Brumsey. He thinks such a m~ -i.,ainst the Na· tionel Collegiate Alhletlc AS.soclation was overdue. .. •, . "Our complain'! Is ba~ on the 14th Amenc!_ment,, ·the noriabrldging 0 f citlzensfiip ·ati;ts," Sanders' said in a re- cerit lntervi!·'t"· , · ~ i.l'd say We have a 56-50 cbance of win- ningr the.lea'~," he added: , , If Curtis al'fct Brumsey wm, their ca.se, It possibly cW!d mess up Stanford's Rose Bowl plan( and foi::.ce the NCA'A to alter or scrap its_µti&Oversial i.• hlle. BOSTON (AP) -Tony Conigliaro, who . made an amazing comeback from a near fatal beaning ln 1967, Is going lo collect his full year's pay fron1 the CalifoJ11ia Angels although he left the club in July. "I'm sure he's happy it's over..," Conigliar9's father, Sal, said Tuesday nigh.l after the Angels announced they had agreed to place the 25-year-0ld slug- ger on the disabled list and pay him the remainder of an. estimated $80,000 con- tract for the 1971 season . , Conigliaro abruptly quit the Angel!' last July 9, claiming deterioration in the vision in his left efe. At the time, he si1a he was walking out on the remainder or an iao,ooo contract. However, after examination by eye specialists upheld his t'Ontention or worsening vision, Tony filed a grievaoce· with the Major League Playera Assocfl'~ tion, seeking full pay. Harry Dalton. who recently left the Baltimore Orioles as general manager t. accept a similar post with the Angels. &aid the agreement settles the grle~ Dalton said the decision to grant disability was based on examinations by two doctors who determined that "1 blind spot in his left eye had worsened" in tJae. past year. -• A spokesman said that since the out- fielder had announced his retirement tie disability status probably would not ex- tend beyond the close of last season. Conigliaro. then with the. Boston Rid Sox, was bit by a pitch thrown ·Ii}'" California 's Jack Hamilton in August;' 1967, and sat out the entire 1968 season:· He came back the next year to hit 29' homers and drive in 82 runs. He enjoyed his greatest year in 1970, belting 36 homers and driving in l16 nms, . and then was traded to the: Angels. ~ • "I'm getting ripped here because Tom· my Prothro suppoltdly left me all his good playeni. What -people forget is last year's team won three of ita last eight pmes. It wasn·~ exactly the greatest record In UCLA history. • t ''The best thi!!&i.. though. about having a ~ year the first year is that you find Git where you stand. You lmow'figh away and you don't have to be nict to »eopte who have been ugly to you." f!-l'he BruJm have given up 236 points ln- LA-Bo~ks Duel Cowin~ Up # The fiCA7' put Cal on ~finite pr1>- batlo.n ju!l before football pr'acllct began this year because the scBpol baa violated tli'.e 1.6 ru.te,&M ref\Jsed.to d~lart_ eurus .. Brumsey and some .other ;athletes • tn- eUgible lJJr_competition. Tony lives in Boston. but was reported "out for the. evening" Monday night. However, his father uid at the famJJ,rt home in nearby Swampscott that Ton,.. has been "very active." \o • ·• uding 29 lo Plttaburgh, 38 to Michigan "1d 31 to California. Rodgers admit! 10me UCLA alumni have told him his i;,m plays rotten defense. "Pittsburgh gained 407 yards against .bcLA In ,.1970 and only 291 against. this t.Wn. Washington 1<1t 553 yard!i ra year 110 and 291 th.is year. Stanford gatned 481 ' ' , LOS ANGELES (API GetUng un- tracked seems to be tbe only problem Ute Los Angeles Liken are having UUs year. Sometimes It takes them until the fourth period to ult away 1 1ame and other times the. burst. comes earlier. Tuesday night, the exp)Qlion e1me midway throuah the second period over tht bapeu Cle.veland Cavalier~. 1be home team won 1-..90. The victory w11 No. 15 ln 18 caines. After b~kTtig ~ 34-J4 tii wlth 'lzo.T nurry, the Lakeni played ll)eir regulars lltUe. So dominant were the Lakers against the expansion club that tme of the Los Angele! stars of the night was John Q. Trap~. a former Pasadena City College center. He Rlayed excellent defense, scored six poin\I and aided a Laker (ast break dur· tng the 1purt. ' . LOS" .lHGll!:S~ 0 '" '1' ~lr•IOn j M U McMJUltf! • •I II 0!1,,,.,.,1&111 ' .. I • Goodrldl t W It w.,1 nwu Cl-1 M t EHJ-1 e.e1 lll!tV l ,. ' lttflllllon J M 10 Trt1P11 J M t The athletes failed to lake' a required entranct examination. to predict " minimum grade point average Of 1.6. Oil officials said there was a elerlal oversight. CUrtis has a 3.2 average so far and Brumsey'• average Is about 2.1. "The action t.lke'n by the. NCAA W11; 1 !M"ly atbltrary and" cal)ildqtls arid designed .especially t• pma1l,.•l b'e; e men;" sander• 11td. "He's worklnR oe. a number of thlnp1" the elde.t_Conl&liar.o said, ::He's ®t bane· Ing around moping, lfe's very nluch }D... volved with his brother, Billy, In a lmqt' which openecl a motel at Bfadley Fie.Id.QI , Windsor Locks, Conn., two weeks ago &Pd. plans to open another in Danvers in • March. ' ·" "He and Billy also arf. lo the p~esa ()(' buying a nine-hole jl?Olf course in Nahant, right on the ocean. He 's alao boufht 19me • land for a 0.seblU school be plans tO open.'' '• .... •• f'. DAILY •ILOT Wtdl'ltsdlY, Novmber 17, 1'11 ~Edison Not Out of Running ~at, St. Paul · G d f . s· r · A ,-Mix Thursda y F riday Night F oe Mesa Nee ds Co nsis tency ~ Prospects oo or ix-·wa.y ie-saro r"riday'o '°"'"'II HunllnR;"" Btach. defense . We had"" people open bot our In wng Beach ••• J:dilon Hlgb'a Ch1r1er1 aren't out of • • h Irvine League footb111l title r•ce. ytl '8P(tt a mediocre 3-f cirCult mark. The Ch1r1ers of l'Oach Vinet Asaro can do lhelr part lo throw the loop Into a sh:- • wiy lit Friday night by betttlng Fountain Valley 100 Asaro saya the prospects for a sir-way snarl are good. ' ;•Our kids and t.'OaChl!s are in complete asreement that f;:danci& is the No. 2 learn in the league (next to us ) and we ttJ11k they'll beat.Corona del .Mar. ''And Loa Alamitos has the pa~qing 11t- ',tl:'ta,ck and the incentive required to be.at M1gnolia. Psychologically both of them • have lhlngs in their favor ," says Asarao, { who also h1ppens to lhlnk hia Edi.Jon • eleven has a fe\I• 1hings ~oin1 for It in ·~ rep Round up Sl\oukl all thret of his opinions prove qu1rterbacks aimply threw to the true ·it would throw th" ~rvine IAllUI In-defenders," 11y1 Asaro. to a 1i1-way tie and two teams would be Ai ror Fountain Valley the Edison men· invited to the CIF AAAA pl1,yorr1. tor says his major conctrn b 1elvlng the "We don't want to end the season with deceptive counter action pl1y1 through a k>sa. The kids fttl like they let 1ome the middle. people down after the losse.s to Les "They Rive you the triple opUon look Alamitos and Magnolia. but they seem to run more of an old· "I thlnk we cen beat Fountain Valley fashioned T·formatkin," a.yt Ali.Ji). despite their site edvant11ge if we ire He's ,. also aware of thfJ OCCl llional mentally dlsclplined.," 1dds Asaro. Asaro says his letm played UJ best raulMaiile lh1 l Founla in V 1 11 e y game of the st.alOfl last week defensively. em p_loys. "That'll not wha t wlll be.at you. ·•we allowed Magnolia 18 yardi totAI of-Tht only times th at will hurt you it If you fense and J find it ra the.r hard to Improve gel suckered oot of your position. on that. "We teach our de fense to be balanced "It w111 a mailer of our in1billly lo and sound, to oover Ute zone," saya the take advantage of th eir weakneu -pau Edison. mentor. LONG BEACH -EveryOJ\t's hea.r d ol the »tailed Games of the Century, such To Beat Or ange Co as t I ' as the upcooilng Thanksgiving Day cl•ah SAN DlEGO -Aller four weeks of the between mi1hty unbe1tena Nebraska and 11171 JC football ~•son S11n DieJO Mesa Oklahoma. ~nllege.wu mlllng 11lqn1 In gre11t 11tyl,. But Southland football buflS wlll -get an The Olympians had fust won their early look at a simi lar type matchup fourth game ln ,.. row and were rank~d Thursday night at Veterans St11dlum No. I in the. staite and nation . when the CIF AAAA's No. 0l·ald 2-r11nked But then c•mt four 1traJght loSlies - powerhouses, Bishop Amat and St. Paul all In South Coast Con ference play - equate off in In Angelus Lea gue be.lore coach Tom Carter's club r~ showdown. Kickoff is slated for 8 o'clock. bnunded last week with · a deci11ive 17--0 Dtfendlng AAAA titlist Bishop Amat win over rival San Diego City College. h1!l yet to be knocked .off in seven starts Mt. San Antonio handed the San this fall. And the Lancera from West Diegan!I 1 20--0 1011 and then Fullerton Covina have rolled to It consecutive knockert them out of title contenlioo with triumphs since thia same SL Paul outfit a 10-9 setback. bumped them oft for the Angelus crown Thal losii to Fullerton ~ally took a lot luUlll. 34:13. -----~-----out of WI, "--11y1 Car-ter--. wltot!e te1m- For St. Paul {7-6-J J. the Swordsmen of followed II up by losing lo Cerritos and • coach Marijon Ancich are. s~ven-polnt Santa Ana. dominated the game a11l.nJt San Diego, holding lhe Knl1h11 to mtntu 31 111.U rushing anaju1t-1s-net yards for the (JI· tire tilt. And two keys to the Olym. pian defensive atructure art defenatve ends Jim Peterson and Bruce Walker. Pelerson, a 6-4, 220-pounder Is l1bled Meaa.'1 No. l football Pl11yer by Carter .. \\'alker is a S-2, 230-pounder, Offensively the Olympians are led by tailback Bob Lueke, a 5-2, ZOO.pound sophomore. He's carried the ball 11.1 Umes this season for 5(11 yards . • Frosh T einpers Flare ; Eager Eag es In Best Shape ravorites to knuckle the Lancers with on· T,he.n last week the Olympians ap- ly a 7.7 tie at Rancho (Las Vegas ) ..mar-peared _to jell again, giving hope to ring their slate. · ' · followers that their club can bow out of However, there's one catch which an the '71 ctmpaign with an upat:t victory anticipated capaciLy throng can lake into over Orange Coast st the Plratu' field .P a yofflJate Set For Pirates' Tilt Oran.Ile Coast College's footb1111 team "'ill meet Santa Rosa JC in the opening round of the stale JC larg~ schools play offs on F'riday night, Nov. 26. ' ' } : More Fo1·feits·.on Tap? , con1Jderatlon -the welfare of SL Paul's Friday night. 1/tck S-4 quarterback J amie QUirk. But Carter fetl.~ lhat OCC wi ll be the The lanky senior has been bothered by Olym pians ' toughest foe to date. a groin pu ll and Ancich says, "I don't "Orange Coast has a tremendous team. E~llmcia's Eagle111 presently st and In an know if he'll start; we're not sure They are good enough to win the state Of '71 Season •lt'·ll start at 8 o'clock. :(: Tei:npel'!'I soared on the fre shmen h!vel , rec~nUy whl!n Laguna Stach H ig~'11 ~.~rlillls handed Los Amigos a 14-8 football setback. • The losers from the Garden Grove • k11gue m11n11ged lo ha\'e one player "C1hrown out and incurred lhree major ;1J>61a lties in lhe final minute or play. :(f La1una co11ch J1ck Lyth1oe sayll, "Ap- • parenlly they weren't able to handle the ..(Clefeat." . ),1 The IOling Lcbos were coached by Len ' .. ROGER ~ CARL.'iON ... -----~ • •, \ 0'fUln, who direcled his 1970 Cee team to a ... JU rout of Laguna Beach. -flAccording to Laguna officiali;, the .'I.obos passed nearly every play of the se-·pnd half and called lime out with four llfCOnds left to get off their last •toUchdown pass in the '70 clash. '·The victory for Laguna upped the ~rtists' overall record to 5-1-1 and '""ape11rheading the attack has be:e.n s~. 140- ·p:iund John Carlson. ' The Laguna speedster has scored a "°ten touchdowns and added 10 PA.Ts on funs. He's rated faste.r than Jim Kuhn as l freshman. Kuhn led the Artlsta to a 10-1 ~mp11lgn in 1968. .;:, * * * "''1'.e'd be: remiss ll somethi ng ~·as n•l aJ,1d rtgarding the lat t Jne O'Hara, termer Mattr Del High •thletlc director, Who was killed In an airpla ne accident, tiong with two other C1I S t ii t t -4t'uUer ton l a!lslstant coactlt!I and the (ll!ot Satu rday. • ;:rite majnrlty nf our associatlt111 was iltDe O'Har1 was athletlf director and 'lftiatut coacb at Mater Del. :~ ;. ·pefense Ke y for Chaffey . Grid Tea1n . - ::ALTA LOMA -In A JC football c<1n· fe:rence that haa stressed offen.w this ltei!IOn -Chaffey ColleRe Is sumewh1t of in ourcast. • Coach Willit Rich11rdson°!1 Pa nthers, flt hough currently in third place in Mission loop sllu1dings. is !he lowest iCorlng team in the circuit. ·And Chaffey h;is also ;illnwetl lht fewest poinls in rolling to 11 :1-2-1 record . ~~he Panthers h11 vc scored just 57 points -(t,.5 average / while giving up 6~ \ 10.7 '· And Richar(!son readily admils that the Oiii.lrey (!efense has been the No. I strong Jli!int this 5tason . ... ~"Yeah. we've gol a prelly Rood 41rensive team . That'll why we think the MddlebaCk game will be a to1111h one. \kith of us ttem to be prelly good on tlffense." Two of the Panther.i' biggest flef,.nsive IU!rt are linebacker Chuck Sta11ck and Mfensive 1i;ckle Hancly Roher . Staack i~ i 5-9 , .175-pounder while Roher ill a lto- 119under .. Both are sophomores. Offensively, thinRs haven't been as bright for lhe Panthers. J :-Sam Marshall . a 170-pounrt llOplll)mnre, jg the key to the Chaffey offensive pl11n.,, He's the Panthers' leading rusher . ~-'Sophomore qu art,rback CllH Brady h11s J»ffn rather spouy with his passing, says f'iehai;:dson. ·Xl'ltffey w111 In the running for con-~ence honors three . weeks llAO. The P>nther1 open~ !ht circuit 11e880n 11.•lth 11 .~of wins, downing Southwe111tern tll..(I /, Sen Buntrdino ll-0) and n;v,rslde (20- lf), . ,:4h_it they h11\•en't ~·on iti nc' -lying lfalnm1r (14·14) and lrn1in1 to c_;ro!lsmnnt ·(l'M) and champion Cltru, 1 1&~1. 1-~..;·;-'Our d'ltnse playtd weU enouah In w!Ji Cl1ru111me, but we just didn 't move 9fe bill 1g1in1t them. Wt had lht op- f0rtunltie1," 11y1 Richardson. J More Sports Page• 24 ·i 8 Regardle11s nf tl'te 11ppr1Rlliron he never knncked It He'd only crack that In· fettklus 1mJ le and 11y, "We. think we can be.at them." Orange County football has kilt I fem. * * ·* ~:lsewhere in the <.'Ounty : E!tancia High mighl have the most consistent team in the acori ng depart- ment in I~ Clf. The Eagles hav' scored two touchdowns in seven of eight games al1d their points have run 13, 14-, 9, 10, 14, 1+.--1+,-1•. The~re.-4-4..ovetalL There have been sl1 field goals kicked in the lrvine League lhia year. None was dec isive io the verdicts. And considering the stanrtings with three tea ms one game back of three leaders, it's amazing there have been no tie a . What's more. there has been only one- point verdict (Corona del M11r's 15-1 4 win over Cost11 Mesa ). Costa Mesa High football t:each Jo hn Sweazy predicted Les Alam llo1 would defeat Edison, U·U. It came out 31·!8. Western· High foolbA ll boo.!lter.!I are saying the Pioneers are the No. I !lecond- place learn in the CIF with an 8-1 record "' providing they beat Santa Ana Saturday. \Yestem, incldenlal\y, "outscored" El Rancho, two touchdowns to one in a COO• troled scrimmage prior Lo the seti~n. Bolla Grande loolball coach Orv Ne llt•tein reports thet hl1 team '• Gardea Grove League Will over Paelflc1 11-11 11 i11 jeopardy. "We used a player wbo changed rr1/dence but also had 1 change in guardian5b_lp. "11'1 undtr lear ue scrutiny at the mo-- mtnl," 1ay1 NeUe1teln. The Bol1a Grinde situation Is 1hnil11r to (.be pllghl of La Quln1a'1 unbe11en Aztec!!, who m1y have to r11rfelt 1U 111 lhelr game1 he.cause a tra nsfer pl1yed wit hout 1 waiver fro m the CJF • The CIF ei:ecullve cnu ncll 11 voting on La Qunll1'1 request for a retroactive wei ver Ibis week, Tht lea gue reque1ttd it, 4·1. La1una Beach lligh 's varsity football tea m is down lo three original starters is It preps for the final Orange Lesgue g11me at El Dorado. The latest major casualty i 1 qu11rterback Gary F'li;elte ~ 1epar11ted shoulder) anrt thal meani; hlld news for tht basketba ll cootingent too. Football dls1ppol nonenl• t1f tht Yea r: Edison and Mls•ln n Vltjo. Surprl1t or tbt Ye1r : Newport Harbor. equal threahhold to the one which they whether he 'll even play." playoffs. They have the besl balanced we re in at a similar stage of the 1970 Should Quirk not be avail11ble, Ancich's team in years." season. on ly altern ative is going with the re.lative Carter fi1ures thal his offense will h11ve With a 7-1 record and traili ng even tual inexperience or 6-1, 170-pound b11ckup to generate 11· little more consistency if league lltlisl Edison by a game going int.o man Pat Degnan. the Olympians are 10 win . last year's backyard finll scuffle with But Anclch claims or Df'gnan, "only the '"Thal'i; been part of our problem. Corona del Mir, the Eagles had to win. experience is against him. He has the V/e've been sort of erratic. We jusl can'I And they did , cominR from be.hind in mechanics to do it.'' seem to keep the offense on the field long dr1mtttlc fashion to edge the Sea Kings, While Quirk is qucslionable , the Lancer enough. To beat Orange Coasi the 27·2L offensive engineer -175·pound John defense has to continue lo piny well anti And although the current Eagle. group Sclarr1 -is all ready lo go with his 593 we have lo have more sustained drives is only 4-4, there are still title possll)l:Jilies ru1hin1 yards itnd VOCI yards through the from the offense.·· says Carter. Santa Rosa , the Camino Norte Con· f Prence co--champlnn (with West Vall~y). posted an 8-1 record this past season. Saota Ro5a's Reco rd (1-1) l5 Shasta 39 Consumnes Ri ver 41 Napa 32 Ohlone 4,, Sotann 12 De Anza 24 Contra Costa 19 West Valley 34 College of Marin 18 12 12 0 12 0 23 18 1 (a sii:-way version) for coach Phil air speaking well enough for hitn. The Mesa defen~ comp I et el y Brown's Rrldders if they can axe Corona J~.,~.;;;.~-•~-•;_;.,~.;_;._.;; .. ;_;.~_.,;.;;.~_-;;;;,;_;;. ;;ff;;,._,;:;,~_.;_;._.;:.;;.;.;:;.;:;,;.;:;,;:;,;:;,~.~.;:;.~.~.;:;.;:;,;:;,:;,~.HO~O;;OH•;:;o;;O:;o;:;OHO:;O;;OHO;:;O .. -again this 1" ay night Ir Ne wport- Harbor High. "As far as we're concerned," Brown offers wilh a determined e1pression, "it has to be a .tlx-way tie <In order for that to happP.n, and in addition-lo the Eagles winning, Edison mu!lt al~n beat Fountain V11lley and Los Ala mitos must top Magnolia.) ··w,·re going into this game with 11 definite idea about winn ing a share of the championship." With Estancia the he11lthie11t if~ been ,;ince the season opened, Brown isn't jui;t a whlstling Dixie, either. "Our defense has 1nade the difference in the last two games-~ a 14·9 win over Santa Ana Valley and a 14·7 conquest of Los Al) and we're definitely on the rise," says the big, bespcclarled mentor. . \Yhile orij!inal starling quarterb11ck lfnnk Moore was lost for the season last month, his replecement -junior Chuck Boegel -is 100 percent 11gain after some shoulder woes. And Boegel i!I· ex peeled io pro\•ide ample field generalship for !he Eaqlcs. In an attempt to generate a well· balanced offense, Brown plans on Boegel getting \he ball in the air enough to keep Corona's defense honest while se ndi ng tall back Dan Princeotlo and 210-pound full bick Jiihn Dixon inland on journeys through the Sc11 King trenches. PrinCt"Ollo has already danced through enemy defcn:iieJ11 For 1,048 yards In 166 carries while Dixon has punctured op- posing lines for 368 yards in 64 tries. Behi nd tllem ia l&o.-pound Ji m Schultz, litst year's most valuable back who h111 chalkf<I up 175 ground yardll since. retur n- ing from the injury list. Brow n st ys the first lhing that has to be done Js put the brakes on Corona is, ··stopping Bobby Ferraro !Sea King fullback). who is a"n inside th reat, an outside threat and dangerous as a retf.iver. "They have m11ny wr11pons 11od I ju~t don't see any real weakness in their run· ning or passin1 offense." Pri ces cut on Custom Wida Tread • l'olyesler cord body plus fiberglass cord belts, •The tire that's alandard or optional equipment on many ne\v c11rs. •Built for today's fast action cars and for the man '''ho '''ants great l ire performance. '-.AVE '.:<16 1<1 10 SJI ~9 ".JC h on wide 10 ~!.;'tie ::. lilt'"> HURRY -OFFE R ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT .. .,. II p lat ~,t, Plw Pti'. Tlllltl11• ··-Pl"ict Wit~ .. Tri tt b . Ttl •• 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Losi1ag Se a so11 Loo1ns ,,,4, ....... [)..71).14 -$-48.40 $~!:!t_ $2.38 ~sc[_JO ~-=) E-70-14 7.35-14 $33.53 $2.51 We 'd Lil{e to Ca11cel It, F·70.14 7.75-14 0·70-14 8.25-14 H-70-14 . B.55-14 E-70-15 7.JS-15 $5105 $3136 '57.95 ;l&.13 $63.}J t42.41 $51..._15 $.lllD $2.64 $2.84 $.l.OS 1'.68 A&O\IE l!AHK OIEDIT C.lROS HOHOll:EO AT GOOOV'f.AR SERVICE STOAES AND MOST GOOOYEAR DEALERS. F·7G-15 7.75-15 Says Colo11i sts' Coach $53.90 G·70-15 8.25-15 $59.00 H·7f).1S 8.55-15 $04.75 ·" S3l33 $43.1& $2.69 $2.85 $3.1 l llll OUa RAIN Cl-IECK PllO<AM1 B1e1u,1 of eon• l lnu1d lit8VY de·mand tor GOO(lyear tire~. w1 mey run out of t omr sl1e1 du"nl th•s ofter. but w1 will tte htpoy lo Ol'Cl t •.l'Olll 1ize lirR 1t lhe tdvert<Hd prlu 1nd lttut you • fl•n check tor 111111,. dt hYet)' of Ille mercll1nlf!11. Tht 1971 ~unstl Le11gue season will probabl~· be remt.mbered for lht demi~t of Anllheim mnre lhln any olhf!r lhing with Saturrt11y's te.~t with Ne.wpnrl Harbor 111 La P•lmi Sl11dluin the fin11I football game of the year for the Colonists and the loop. Newport Harbor is a six-point 'favorite lo hand ,\nahelm its rirsl losing se1tJ110n in J9 y!ars. "Wt."d just ai; soon cancel (IUl H we could,'' quips Anaheim c011ch Clare V11nHoorebcke when d i scuss Ing Salurday's llnale. His rea m hae been staggered four lime.11 in Su~set U!ague Action 11nd he'll unable lo pinpoint. . ..the pe·oblcm. ''We've had limitailions Wilh pcr~nn@I In some cast~, bull c1n't ta11Jt lhe ir ef- rnrts. Poor f!XCC1tllon-ml1hl be the No. l problem," sa ys the Anaihrim bos~. Junior Kiri< Bethke was e.rpected t(l demolish Ille oppo11itioo thll!l J''lt but hssn'I been 11ble lo shake loose due 10 t 1 J flu and 12 ) keying defenses. He.'11 missed three games and in all h11;1 galned 283 yards.in Sii c1rde1-for one. Tn .. Santa Ana lllgh lransfer llow11rd CarlOO h11!1 netted 305 yard11 in 5J trits for hvn touchdownl!l and Jack O'l~1ni1n has ACortd five times wtt h 249 yard!! In 55 c11rries. Pt rh&ps. a kt)' ilf"nl in the l11 llure nf Anaheim'1 nffense h11~ httn 1n !he p11!1:i1· In& 1:11me whtrt Qlloni!t quarlerb1cks ba v, bef'n lnltrcepled .13 tim•..s. • Sopltomort ·• qu1rterback Steve Coleman 1.~ •l11Letl lo sUlrt <urdity nirht. Hes cnmpltted 28 of M kw 388 yards and fivr louchdnwns. And he's ecored twice on lht ground. Racktrp QB Rnn Anton, 1nnlher sophomore. h11s eompleted 15 of 42 aerials for 187 yarns. Pla}'of f Situation Clarifie d by CIF The CIF Southern Se.rlinn AA.AA foot• ball playoff 11i1t11tion regardi ng lrvlne Le1tgue te11ms ha~ been clarifltd hy lhe Clf' office.. Shoulrl lhe clrcuil end in 11 three.way lie, all lhree will be 'invited, providinR: room ls available 1fter cn-cliampions are PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4 -PLY NYLON CORD "All-Weatherlll" Tires $12 '·"'" 11i.chlo•ll MMl•u thit 11.11 , ... (t. 11 lllC tlf !llt t 1;1~1n 1\<!r .. dl ri~~·tn. r1rll1I d~rt1on1ho11lder • Y611r htit tire. buy In HI pr1ca r•n1e! ON• 18 ........... ,, $ ,.,, h . 1., LOW ~~?:'if!. Oii llU) PlllCI BLACKWALL TU BELESS buy now at everyday low prices GOOBfYEAR. ~ONLY MAKER OF POLYGJ.At• TIRES acc<imod1tted the DAILY PILOT his .._ • le11;-n.ed. d , . . .=i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*:!!~T•••••••••••• w!tl~ 1~.11.:.; ........ y he I•• learn• ry-OU NG' & ~t .. A-NE--,-,-~-· - - - -.. ----<:orof\a--rlcl 4 Mar. F'ounurtn Vallty and ): -RE co Ma1noU11 are titd for tht leari with 4-2 ' I e I m"k', !ollowerl by K•18n<10, Elli"'" and COSTA MES & Lo. Al•l!Jil"' (Heh with,., r•<xirda). I .. 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DELUXE CHROME SET Of 2 698 '"'• 11 ... u111 ... 1 .-d1o 995 c~.,,., will> o full .•. ,,., '""· '"'" . 1 .. A.r.c .. •••ph•n• lo b•U•ry, l1iHaw old w_1t1 Mw ..,.._,...,. .. ..._. __ 1 ... MW TV ... , ......... MaN of h..,..J dwtJ q\Mllity Wif .. - so n.77c ROLL ''-1of pllobl. vinyl. 11~ lc .. ~I wotc!H _., 100% welor-jMOO . Coll• .,., 2 podloto. COMfS IN MOST SIZES KEEP DRY THIS RAINY ' ;. . REAR SEAT · . . . PEAl<ER-KIT ·-• Jd•I~ •: .u •ot•J,.. plcsy "°"'· . ''"'· •• berlt .. •111aket•. : ·: Thi• 0: 1loc11lc , rill lien al· /aw II'""' divcl<' ond •11. Tritg•• : If Pl ,.,lt,h,' - ' : ·: . • • , • • • .. . a DAJH 1'L• W!dnudly, N-11. 1971 -~ilers E-qual Wit~ Mar ina; •• ·.:·$ay Huntington's Moats roR-S-TltAIGHTER SKOTS, A.VO ID r ~NNING CLUBHEAD ON TAKEAWAY ~ ... ,, Althollllhj ls only delmnln1- tion will be who escapu the cellar in the ~ Lea~e·1 •"'"•final football standings. f'ri. Ck..aty night'• contest between "Huntington Beach's Oilers and b.the Marini Vikings I t Westminster has all I h e armarkings of an e '' e n 'ft/ matchup. And Oiltr coach Ken • Moat.& knows it. ' Moats SIJ.!L "you can't 1ay ~rmUch al this time of the ~son, e1cept 1 that •·e 're Wt~equal with them (the Viktsl in ·i:_~ many respects. report MOits is antieipatiJlM Cominl off Utt bench earlier the rtturn of speedy wMSe In the campaign, the 170-pound rtteiver Bill Drts:sltr. Jt was hoped that OreM!er :P.tills has ealled Huntington'' .would 1ee 8ction lut week in defensive signals and hall a 4G-l2 loss 11t Western but he bttn the heart ·of the Ollers' ••·asn 'l able to maieJt. back line.a. He'll give off.again. on-again Moat! has also been pleased qu,arte.rback Jim Martin (39 of with the mnshtency 0 f 84 fnr M.'I yards l another t.arget to fin: at. tailback Steve Picklord and Going Into the fina1 game of tr.ckle-suard Jim Potter, who 1971. Moats rates four OU City have a1ven lheir all. gr idders as the most con-The veteran menl.Or has two 11iste:nt tbroug™>ut lhe cam· wishes for the finale : pa ign. "first, we're just trying to Best all-round performtr on convinct our team to execute the squad has betn 6-t. 180-wbllt they know lo the best ol. v • The lilolftr in Illustration #J has fanned open his c\ubhead dur· inlil his takeaway, an error Lh1t is all too familiar among tlub 1olfcr1. F1nnin1 the club open on th't takeaYi'IY necessitates-rolling it closed on the d0Yi'nswin1. if you are lo hit a ~uarc 'hot. All this manipulation leaves a big chance for error. I suggest you take the* club batk ""'i,thout any conscious rol,a· tion of the clubfacc.-in eilher di· rcction-with your hands (lllu~· tration 2). tilt ''So, it will come down to •"4ro'hkhever team is willing lll ··: PIY the price to win. 1-' "U every gaml! we played 1---•11~ as-equal as this one. shoold be. it.. would be idtal. Thi.I is a better level nl c.om· petition for us and 1r1.tht first timt wt 're not outweighed." With aome C1A1alties still ta pound senior Tony Ciarelli. their abilit y.'' he says. Ciarelli ill tabbed by his "Then. we have to keep th! eoach as .on~,_.,1w,.nH'be"'"-'--'o,.p!"PQ!!r;il7'io"--n, from scor~ and hitters for the Oilt:rs (along getbttter Vtl<I posltlOri:' with middle linebacker Randy Figuring on 11 comparative Milla) and 11e's been used at scale. the Oilers ha v e (lanker, tight end 1!d in the. generally taktn possess.ion of defensive ~Ddary. the ball on their own »yard· line. "And It's hard to have MD Emotions · Elevated After Airplane Tragedy an 80-yard scoring drive every Ume you aet the ball;'' Moala conclude&. It will help you make 1his "one-piece" t1keaway if you sim· ply-concentrate-on kceeing the back of your left hand looking in the ume direction it was faci.0 1 at address. Try to hold this hand position· until your , clubhcad" be-. gins to move inside the target line. ~.,. ,.,J tun ,,_, .,.11!!!11 . ' Emotions ar! running high But Thursday night it will be at Matu Del High School this Servlte and a third place finish wee.k and it isn't all because of in t&e Angelus League &tan- lhe final Angelus League dings will be at stake. meeting of the year with cross Coming off hls best passing coonty football rival Servile game of the year against Pius High Thursday night. X a week ago, s e n I o r 1'be tragedy that struck quarterback Bill Clough Will three Cal State 1 Fullerton I start al the signal calling assi!tant coaches over the berth and WOt'itis feels he is past wetkend has had a bear· capable of continuing hill pass- ing on the Monarchs -in.I!' expertise. ~ espeejally llead roach Bab_. He completed-eigbt-of-13 ak Woods and staff. tempts for 214 yards 11nd three "It isn't a very happy silua-touchdowm -two to Rocky tion at Mater Dei right now Simpson and the other to Mike because of what happened . Coury. Some of our kids wei'e very Looking 11t Servite. Woods cklse to Joe O'Hara," Wciods says his team must stop the says. O'Hara was one of three short paiising game in orde.r to Fullerton aides killed In an post victory No. 7 ot the year. airpl11ne cr.11sb Saturday night. "They throw quite 1 bit. Woods and the ~1ater Dei Mostly those s))ort passes that team have been c I o s e I y sometimes go for 1 o n g associated with Fu 11 er ton yardage," Woods uys. through past assoclatioru; in-"But we have. been pla ying clud.ing that of CSF head pretty good pasg defense this coach Dick Coury. whose son year. Our kids are getting a plays with the Monarchs. good rush on thf' puser and Sea;Kings, FVTahbed Over Foes Corona del Mar and Foun· ta.in Valley will sh&re the Irvine League championship frid1y nl1ht ii DAILY PILOT predictions are correct. The Sea Kings of Corona del Mar Ire two-point favorites over EatanclA whlle fountain Valley ia a four-point choice to dl.sJ)ose of rival Edison in th! final round of Irvine cruclal1. hoa AJamltos is a one.point pick to puah Magnolia out of the tltlt picture. DAILY PILOT picks were correct on 22 of 31 choices last week upping the uasonal tctals to 178 right, 70 wrong for a seuonal 71.7 percent. Ori.I l'lck• PflfU 1t¥•r '•II l''lllCIKe llY .ti'/, K iw..-UC L,11 ty ID. 11P'f0rt evtr C11lter11lt "v 1. Wl ,hl11.l&11 Ol l f W1tll ~ltt• 1• ' Orl!IOll ftVer Or~ S11t1 fly hllchMll /I ftVt• Of\111 Sll!t llY 11 ..... iU evtr "!Otr1 Olm ev 1 ~111 C1roll111 ""°'( &ukt ov ). 0•• mOUtll over PrlfKllon II• I, '!" ~!' H1rv1•d !Iv •· W 1co11111 evtr Ml1111••0!t !Iv 1. ')lilt Vl••lflll ev•r Sv•l(Ull tlv f t • . !tllllt/I STt!t llYlr NO<'tllwU!trn Iv tic , .. .,. s'" 0 1-Mts• "I "· H ... oo DWI• G>~•dt/I Wt! !>Y l ~, dltl*tlr IY ... ( l fllY !IY 3 t>or1ae Ol't l IU I (II 11. e!!~~over U1uT1111 ~.to~ .. 1~Z il""Ytrr•:" J/!l~r'M "l:'\;'.." .~ .. 1 • thLsecondary-has-done an e1- clllent job.'' His primary concern Is h8V· ing Servile gtt everything together for one of the few times this season. The Friars at! l-3 in league pl11y And 4--4 for the geason. Mater Del is 2- 2 and ~2 overa1L WoodJ doesn 't plan any lineup changes. Bue Poloists Seeded 2nd Oran1e Coast Col I ege '11 water polo team will mett either Golt't-n West or Rio Hondo ln the first round of the Southern California JC ph1yoff1 Tuesday at Long Beach City College. Golden Weal and R.io Hondo tied for the Southern California Conftrenct: crown. Athl!tic directors for the two 11chool1 will determine today if the represent11tlve will be picked by A nip of a coin or by h11vtng 1 pla)'t'lff game Friday at Cerrlt08. · OCC's Pirates are seeded second in the tourney. FISK SAFTl·ClASSIC ll 0 [)[] " IP 'I& WH ITEWALL f lt ••2 Monlh Gu1r•n1•• •Wid1 7a Serl•' Tr•1d •&•hotd • 12'32" Inc h TrtMf -o""t" • 'olytl!lr Cord/ Flt11•1!1H 8 11t C71 ·13 (7 001 81tt\...,..I\ T ub•l111 Plu1 Fl'd .. 11 E.Jt~il.t Tell of 2.00 i nd ~-'!ff-~~ 11:,.. .. , '1111: f!lll GU•~-"'Tlt l•ootw .. ._, G_,., .. ' •. , ... ~ ........... , .. ,.,,-,.,, ... "'"' .... ,, ... , .•. '"' ..... -.................. ,,, ........ .. " .... ""''I'""" .... '"'" 'l >" ·-"""'' ••• ·-· " '"' ,_ ..... ~ .. , .... "" ..... " ' '"'"' •• ,,._,. eu • •• '"' °""""' ., • "'" ••• "'""" •·"• •• '"' "•"'"" •' ... ,.,., ,.,..,,n.~1 '" "'' '"·',...,..,., ... tr. ...... or..,,.,.,,""'"<>• ,.,..,ou••e ''"'" .. ,, •• ..,.., • .,,' l .. •4 l •'• a.. ..... .. ' ..... ' .. " ........ ,. ................................. ,, ...... '"'"'' •' ............. , ... '" <N., o• "'''* '' '°''"'"'' ~ ""••• .,,, ... ..,....., •• •-,.t\" "" "'"' _,,, I l1 "' ..,.,, •' '"' . .... , , .... ·-····· ~~··· _ .. " ,., .......... , ......... ,., . " .. _,., ... ""'"" ..... , .. ,,..,.,.,.of o -•·••'-'"'"*"to.,,'""""' of.,.,,. ... '''"''""'''" "f. f~~ '""""' 00., "'' ....... '"'" ................ "'" .... ' • ., ., ... _, •••• "'' ... ...., ootll•1 •""'lo ........ "''··-........ , ...................... .. '''""' TAPE PLAYERS I TUCK S1£1EG TAPE Pll TEI 48~! .. r!ATU,.!:S: I Co,.,P•tt Otllt n -'°'" ln MOit A ny &ot c• • 0 fl!\I S"11J"H • 1" O • llluml/111.cS Cl'll/lflll lndic11or • ]!:!, .... -Sl'IOWS Wl'l1l Channtl lt Plf'r'ifll -Revenge Not in Hill's Mhtd As SAV .P-repa1·es for Me sa Santa Ana Valley Hla:h 's approach to the g'ame. Falcons are in danger ol '1There. are alternatives to finishing their 19'71 football wlnnlng other thao revenge. campaign with a losing record We •II hive our own ways ..• t despite chalking up a 4-1 mark t think you ha ve to give our through lhe first half of lh~/~-'YOung people something to aeason. ~..I take with them. Il'11 more a Coach Dick H1\l's Falcons matter of having the cour111ge have dropped their lest thrte to get out and do it," he adds . startl and on tap Friday night Hill's hopeful that running at Santa Ana Bowl is O:ista back Darrell JWberts will be Mesa. a team that rolled to a sufficiently recovered from an 45-7 conqutSt over the Falcons injury sustained in the Estan· last year. cia game. Il was the highest point total And he's not down on his ever rolled up by a Mesa eleven. team despite the t h r e e "l fell real bad about that istraight setbacks. game, s11y!I Falei>n ~rotch-"~1ist.akes-ha~·e-co.iLus Dick Hill, ''it was one ot the dearly. We \.\'ere ioside the 10- few times I've evtr a\lo'A'ed yard lint four times: ag11inst · one of my te11nu Lt> be Fount.in Valley and outga ined demoraliud. '' them. Revenge would seem to'be a "'We just haven't put two key lactt1r for ~nta An11 ha.Ives toaethr.r and we're cnn· Valley in this ye11r 's finale:. bul tinuaUy getting hurt by our Hill sa ys he -t11kes 8 different own mlsta~es ... " 1.ays Hill. Hill Is impressed. w\l.h hla foe , Costa Mesa , despite t.he ~1ust.angs' 1·7 record. ''Costa Mesi is tremetto dously improved. It's 1 com- pliment to the ir coachln1 ltaff that they ha ve been in ao many ball games. "We knoYi' lh&"e's no one area that we can t;lke ad· vantage of," says Hill : Hill is espec ially hippy with the play of unlor Jerry Austin . a 5-6, l~pound mlni- brute. Austin is the f1l c ons • defensi\·e line~cker and of. ~vc..1Wfbar..k_Sat .Hill: ''If Our big boys h:it Li ke Jerry does there would be some peo- ple gelling hurt, that's lot sure. "He "'·or ks like n1ad and he hi ts." Austin hit so bard list vear in th! Mes.a encounter iba t he suffered a broktn leg. FISK CUSTOM 3 60 •4 PLY NYLON CORD •12/32 INCH TREAD DEPTH ,.S0-13 Sl•ck•Ntlr, T ub•lftl r ~• Ftdtral E.1cl .. T•j{ cf 1.76. -. WHITIW All 114" BLACKWALL I WHITEWALL PLUS D. PRICE PRICE. EX . TAX EACH -EACH EACHTIR[ 6.50·13 11.97 14.97 1.76 7,00·13 13.97 16.97 1.95 6.95·14 14.97 17. 7 1.14. 16.97 19-:97 2.01 17.97 20~97 2.14 7.35·14 7 .7.5·1 ,,---j-~C-~;.-+~ 1,15.15 18.97 19:91-.-.!l?·.lc•_-1.-_ 8.25-15(8.151 8.5S.1il 20.97 8.55-1511.45 21 .97 All prlcn plus Fedtral E11t1 w T111 21.97 2.16 2.32 22.97 2.37 23.97 2.so 24.97 2.lil EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT SJ'T CAMIEl ·CASllll. Sil TOl•IN, MOST AMIRICAN CAllS, All CONDITIONED CARS •. , 52.110 FISK BATTERIES CUSTOM 24 Month Gu1 ra11te e Jl2-t!I 12 Voll EJtehtn(• 1495 s411 PREM IER 36 MHth Guaranl11 G24S J 2 Volt Eath1111• 1795 ""'"''r" v111ev ovtr (d,111n litY •. CWMI Cltl Mir 1-111~11 11• J, Mtot•r Dt! -· t rvl" II• 11. ~ P1J'l< ir. ... S•/I C1,m ... 1r II• S -• 1'4trt>er .,..,, •~t~t m !Iv l. ,.,.,.,,,,., ir. .. Loll•• .,.,. !J. Top-seeded Fullerton h1ces f\.1lssion C.Onference winner Gro~smont whilti Metropolitan Canference winner Long Beach CC meetl El Camino and Sant11 An1 be t ll!! PAsadena in other tlrtt round tilt.Ii. The winner nf th! OCC game will f11ce the LBCC.EI Cimino victor ln the S!COnd round . C11"'1:1lt tl la.ft •• , .••••••• , ••• , •• , • , • 10.•A • ?~1'1'11, r:•re111'1t. P1rmo11tbt. &0~4 .. ,,,,,, u··~ • ..... nre •!!:... ~~!"llleJ, C~•!!.11'!. ~Ml.:.::·.. .til • 11':'~/l~l~l.:Y .~.\lj,., I. .. .Ut mltoe over M.tl/IOlll II\' I LEASING I SAVE ON IMM4CULATI Pll·DRIVIN YIHICLIS '71 MAVERICK 4 Dr ...... Trl~t., Air t ..... , J'wr. llr,. l.M., Mtt, P!'Mr!v111 •!MIN•· fMI "'lltl. '71 f·250 PICK UP t,.,,,,.. s.i. Wlltl V .. , A!M, Tr1!!t,, ,.., Str., Lflll• W~~ ltM, ,rHrll'h •HW't•· ·-"''- $75 MO. 14 MO. , OPIN IND $88 MO. 2• MO. OPIN IND WE LEASE All POPULAR 1972 MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RATES. Call Malcolm Ra id For Further lnfGrm1tlon , THlODOltE ROBINS FORD 2060 HA~IOR ILVO.- FEATU"ES: •Slldt Co<1ttOI k/lobl • 8 ulll·ln .!itll CIN nlng 1 1p• H!1d • TtJN l l11 •'•ti l'orwt•d • ONOfl Mo tor Swi~~. •Tep• EJ«t 8utto.n FLUSH MOUNT . SPEAKER KIT JNCLUDES: •NEWPADDED FOAM GRILLE •EASY fl.IOUNT· TING RING 88 1.!i&~PP JO wt. •1 tfl. • vr~ •• ., ... ~-·OUI••~""' •' -c·::.~ :::.-.~.~·:.:::~u:.·::-.. r:.:. ,...;:.-""' JACK ROYAL TRITON MOTOR Oil • STAND 1 9~s CBARGEIT! 01101t1•Lu1 N11t1 .et oi'r., l.sa • JOHNSON't J·WAX KIT wltb ,,,uc11or 12 OONCE! CHARGE IT! 10..JO wt. 27c ot. 37c at. 111,•dl.l\UC •• ,,,,,,,. 2.ff CHARGE IT! f 22 BUENA PARK leecti 11•111. et L•lt~• IJDI lffch 11¥4, 523°3040 BUENA PARK Lh1eol11 •t Vell•'f vt1w lllS Llnceh1 A••· 826-5800 COSTA MESA H1rt!1r .'4 . .r WllM ll tZOll Herber It.fl. 548-2082- SANTA ANA If....., lf'rftt et l rbt1I 1 •DO ICl!tflr 546-7832 IT! 6 OUNCES CHROME SPOTLIGHT CffAJtG! ITJ WESTMINSTER ' l lil40 lffch ~IH. .. oclt llvC, 1t /rtllcP.tlff11 892·2088 tOST 4 lolllA 642.0010 • ~i;.....~~~~~~~~~~~___J~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'-~:__~ 1 rep ens1ve Playe1·s of Week ~ . -..... i i( REED JOHNS!lll!' ' C......dt ~· TONY CJAREW Huntlagtoa Bead! MIK)': BARTH Mater Dei DAN SEALS Newport Harbor ED CALL Unl Offenlfl JEFF SIEMENS Wntm.blaier PAT KALAf\1A Costa Mesa TODD LAYPORT MIJ•ki• Viejo BOB GILL Val Defense ' Bue 1'ourney All prO!pective h a n d b a 11 player1 Interested in playing in the Orange Coast Colle1e doubles tournament t h i 1 weekend are asked to 1l1n up by Thursday. , The tourney begin! Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A team entry fee of $10 will be charc- ed. Anyone wlahlng to participate should c o n t a c t Barry Wallace (~) or Bob Wetzel (981-7190\. .. ' Two divL!Jlons wiU be held. L / Wtdnetday, ~o'o'tmbtr 17, 1m-OAl(Y I'll.OT t~,-------~r.a.io-H.o.iiclo-Stil l in Co11.te:uu0 JH1.. _ __::_"' __ ·:__,~..LLJLJ.i • In_B: 1ngs Ofanae Coallt College's rool· all ttam lw: climbed to the No. 2 spot in the state JC ratings, complied by the JC Athletic Bureau. Iffy Situatio·n for GWC Foe As AAlfSite UC lrv\ne wUI be the site for the 1112 N~tlooal Docalhlon Chunptonahlp un4o". -t h • sponJOr1hlp of the NeJ'POJ'l Harbor Chamber of Commerce -if the ..,..,_ Athlttlc The move came about "'hen last v.·eek'1 leader, College or San ?ttateo, lost to San Jose City College, 32-10. The set- back. dropped San Mateo to No. f . '""' '·'.O ••• ·,':ii· .,. "' 'i ''1· ~: l 1-1-G '·1-0 ... ;t; 1-1..0 t.r~ t.U '·7-0 ... It ls a two-letter word that covers a vasl terrilory that in- cludes the Rio Hondo football team. Coach A1arty Blackstone us- ed the word in describing the Roadrunners' final Southern California Conference game, \\'Ith Golden West College Saturday night in the Orange Coast College field . ··u we can win and U East Los Angeles can defeut Les Angeles City College, there wiU be a three-way lie," Blackstone says. But that isn't the end of the iffy situation. If a three·\\'IY tie results in the final standings, it will mean that each of the teams involved has a win and a loss -- against the other two. "Then it'! a case of if v.·e can win a coin ton to 1et Into the state playoffs," Blackstone adds. lt'a the first if that bothers the Rio Hondo coach this \Yeck : The Golden West College Rustlera of coach Ray Shackleford. "We are going to have our hands full with Golden West. They may be down in the league 'Standings but they"1olll to Los Angeles late In the game and to East LA by one touchdown . Harbor got a cou- ple of quick ones on them and it v.1as even after that. "This Is a typical Goldep Weit team. They come rigKt at you and that J;llll Cornelius Sears Tire and Auto Center . 111.11*-A ,, ... Jll _ .... .. .,.-. tl! .. JJt ( ....... ,,.. J ...... , ·-~ •JMJll, tjl•lf tl C0¥1tll. ...... 11 Ill lllOfflf ••l ·l f ll 9'MU' ,.,.,_, , .. ~11 1'0Uf~ ....... , !Hf UWHt 1 ., •. ,,u For Panelll and Pickup• ·E'Xpress Nylon Cord Truck Tire Tobe-fype 6-Plt Ratio,; .z l ... MIC. .UMIJI --111.JJJt OlTllrl(t.tl'IO , .... , .. 6 6 6 6 Price F.E.T. 19.95 2.4: can pass the ball." \Yhat about his own leJ1n? ''Dennis TaraniO 1' out with •' hip polnl injury and won't play against Golden West. This hurts our offense because he 's our · leading rusher," Blackstone says. Certalnly, the loss o r Tarango C<luld hurt • t h e Roadrunners allhough it made little dUference against LA Harbor last v.'eek. Carl Zaby, his replacement. was the • big threat tn the deciding touchdown d r I v e , going 40 and 22 yards for 6Z of the 79 gained. Hi~ 22-yard scamper scored the wiMing touchdown . Fullback D11nny Lur;:i, the other half of the Roadrunner ruahing duo, give"S the Rio llondo team a solid ground game. The Roadrunner coacb,.also pral!ed h I ~ quarterback, Duane lt1alhews. "He's been improving with ·each game. He is sprinting out more now than he was earlier Jn the year. Ho seems to have better results than dropping !>traight back." The Roadrunner.t-, since los- ing three In 1 row to Long Beach, Orange Coast ,and Les Angeles City College, have won three straight in league play, the latest a 24-lt con- quest of LA Harbor, a team that defeated Golden West, l~ 0 . ~n~:nu'!*~vea the proposal · Chamber Board of Direetors Monday voted to lfve mtral but not tlnanclal aupport te the track and tlild event, lthectul· ed for June 3 and f, wblch wUI act 1a a preliminary to. 'the surnn\ror Olympic llmtl lit ~lunlch. Germany, In Aupt. Two Olymp,lc hcpelull In the decathon, Ruu Hodge and Jeff Bannllttr, 1ppeared bdor11 the board to uk for-. ft8 spolllOl'lhlp for the UC I track, which they called .. M all-weatff.r tartan track ol UM same surfaet: u Li Mu.nleb.." 2 Rayon Cord Belts Plus 2 Rayon Plies ,_ Jtlft",I, l'IA. ..,~,, C78.J 3 1'W>ele•• Bloek...U Plut S2 F.E.T. And Old 'rire • Built wich two rayon cord belts beneath the tread and two rayon cord plies. • Be Iced construction helps ~duce tire 1qWna : and wiggle ..• gives you exceptional traction, stability and long wear. SIZE Tll•DE.l!'C •• ET ••1c1~ •-• · SIZE "="' F.E.T. Tubeless Blackwall Tnbele .. Whitewall 16.95 2.00 . C78-13 19.95 2.00 C78-13 E78-14 20.95 2.37 E78-14 23.95 2.37 I I F78-14 22.95 2.54 F78-14 25.95 %.54 G78-14 25.95 2.69 G78-14 28.95 2.69 H78-15 3L95 2.95 G78-15 29.95 2.80 H78-15 32.95 .. ~.01 1hk .tboat S..U1 ConHnient CredU Plan• Prices Elrectm Wed., NOY. I 7th Thru Sat., N'ol'. 20th ...,.. c•MT IUl.I ..... , .. ......... q ,,,,.,...,u.1 u1 I -Mt•ttlt ---•• ,.,.p ••wt 2 Polyeater Pila Plus 2 FibersJua Bel11 $28 46 ... .. ,,. ... r.a.T. ......... •lo performianceeetts qlialtm;a. competititt titcS. the s~ -·10-p!Oftd ... be: • The longest weariaa for Sl'ma' mile1ge • A wider tire for Jrt1ter .wlftr t:sss Is•• Or, .. _, , ....... , ........ . . .. ' I I I / -, ,, ' ' ' ' ' I • l I ' ' ' ' I ' ' I· I I ---' . I .. .. S~#ng~ . Bucs, GW '70 Up~t at Laguna' Beach Defeated . \ · / Between Diablos, Orange- Offense hu been the key to fireworks dl!play Jooms... Wlµle nei1tier tiam is a.ttne El Dora& High'•,· football Junior P\ri.8 Jones a t They have good qulcknw. In coach Doue Keebler or eru the lootb¥ll fortunes of Orange The only thing that dlsa~ contender, Friday n i rh t 'f. Orz..'lfl', r.o.st COUtae droP-.team bu been smartlnt for a q erbaci ,II adeet at run-fact . High tias,two problems facing Higb ScbDol thii.seuon. J*nts coadt Vince Deveney of flnale 'prom!JeS plenty of o • ped an U verdict to host Mt. 'full yui-anil FtidJy nJ«hL will niDc loll play, He Is not "And anytime )'OU lrt him thla week : It ·has •alao beeQI the· tblng Orange is that his early lehslve fhril&. San Antonio In South Cout ha . ri""'t t 1 .1 nl ~-• .. t . 1 · g a tea"' ooached bv 1. llis team tPttls Universi-that has made this the most season predidion isn't coming "'!Ne like to throw· •od we Ccnference play while Golden ve an oppo wu Y Oven 1 s 0 Y 1 ,._. ....... w is one P ayin '.!' • " lY at lotiM~Vlejo High Fri-sucteuful ever football cam-•true. ' •• have 8 couple of pretty fair West College IViS los.lng a fury in the dlrecUon of ibi an-of the fas st players on the Hal Akins, you had better day nirJ'lt In the Orange palgn at Misaiqn Viejo ~· "I ~ind of thought when the 12 n a I n g backs," Deveney double overtime decision, 7~. tagonists. squad. \ wq__tch out. He is nobody'1.tooJ t..eam•e Toot II wrannp for The two schools will club eeason started that this wouJd ,. "tr•wt:; i;QJJt(we to move to vJ.sitin1 El Camino College It · .. J th 1 What aboul',1:he Laguna and that goes back a good both"'teams, ,..~ Friday night at El Modena be ' i r(hamplol'Ulhlp game for baJI, it could be an i~ Tufsdily afternoon io area was l-\ onc-y~r ago a .. team? Does Has~'.gs have any many. years. 2. l-le must get his gridi;1e.rs Higb ·~ Tusun,1n 1 a .~yiew. boJh ·of .~s, But it .di~'t quite terestirlg game. junior college water polo ac-coach Hal Aklrui Laguna qualma abou~ the ame? "W~ havt been at each ready for It affer taking 8 4g.8 League fiD11e '~·an.dU_.palve woftlCJUi.,that way;•• •1 ·.. • •1 ruti'y AOO•i Jtn6W'fioW lo 09n. . ·'""I Beach Artists accompliahed ".You alw8f1 knO that any other for the past 10 years and pasting from Orlingt League • ·~ · • ' ' assCsa this oht, thOugh~ -Thef Meat1whlle Fullertoft JC Utt impossible -; a final game leam can bea~·you on given his teams hive aJWaya done I 'runaway leader Sonora last have a balanced attack and it walloped eer'1itm; J 1-3, to pull victorY <1ver the El Dorado night. good job againsl us," Hastings ··eek. €,.n. .. ona -.del·. M ....... s·tops ' ~ls a ~ot' of defensive bade Into • Ue 'with '()00 for • Golden:Hawks on the l-0\>lball •, "Laguna la •m•U b~J qu k. •1Y•· "University ha s a definite u.a· l&.I problems.'' · · Ute conference ch.ampion,ship. ~ field. ·~ wei ght advantage on us and The 'top Orange ·ru1mer •1.~-C.OSChJackFullertonatOCC ·-.·'!te Artll!lts added li:tsu1t to p•1 '' ' p .--k •. they have somt quick little B -p I . 10 9 Clint Skaggs who is also one of felt his team played well 1n1ury by beating the Hawk! ln I ot s I n backs. And I like their new aron o' OfSts tht leading scorers in the agalrut the Mounties but that bastball as well and coach quart.,back Ray Hale. . ' • county with !O points. He ha• freshman mistakes overtook Glen Rastlog• isn't letting his ''And we'vt been handled by , amassed a 1to'tai of ::m yards them. chargu forget the hum.illaUon. ~~~ tlJJJJ other bigger teams." says the Corona de! Mar; behind a c.,._ ~Moo• Kori"': c~ 4, •· running, an averar.e ot·~ttcr · "Mt. San Antonio needed it ".Last year Laguna knocked ~ ~ ,;_ w·ld t lo • Ott11, --~· Ctim.. I> • ' ui~t-year 1 ca men r. six-goal spret in the third· 1t::ut'~ril~.11e., _.i.,., ,,_,, s, than four per'cauy. · to hs.ve a .ch:ruict .t~ a playoff us _off when they had no ' He's-.e~ving a great deal on quarter, -defeated host-"FCIUn-c;;;;; dtl ,:~, 0 0 ...._. -nie-Panther-psser-ts·steve-bef'lh and everything-they put-business-doing-it," HasUng& ~ -. - -- this defensive secondary to lain Valley Tuesday night to 1 ~-:•J"'(.•~1·., 1 ,_ ,~," \Valker and in his • .Jast three up "·ent in the goal. says. \ turn -things around . on win the .lrvirie League water lvtw~1i."sti111:X. to:or "'· r games has improved tremen-"For instance, their first "We don't ha vt too many Co-Sponsored by '- Unlversity,. noting the 'IWjans polo champloruhip, i O -9, f'''!!!'I ..,.,.,., • , , s-14 dously, a~dinl to Deveney.' goal was shot from tbrtt-kids back from that ttam but '\ were inlerttpted three ti.mes be.fort ntarly ooO" fam at 'tht ~_: ·1e.,.1,,., ,.,, 1·,!,~ 1 ,1 Walk;-ha S-UiroWn for 169 quarters-the length of the pool. all 'fl'e need it one and I'm \\ last week. • '' Orangt Coast College pool. ~~kd, ~~'nlll(;li111~~ w"i.." '· "' 171 and 138 y~!n_.the t~· It hit the top bar. bounced sure the word \\'ill gtt around Maru:!ing the corners,, for A Fountatit Vallty victory E;l!!On J1111'9r Y•"'V 0 3 6'-• g3mes aod has dir~.-the ;.. ~g~tnst .oor ~~qe·s back and to Uie o~." • \ Brea are senior Bob· Watson would have ~wn tht final i:'G.l: ~1,,.. l"kk..J.i i ~.~, tea'-11 to more tru;.,.'200 vards flt. irfto ihe gbal. What ui: tht physical con- and -jU,qor ·Keith .. ~an league slandings into a.three-koll9!11. "~"·~-' ', totil.offense in eahh-~ ' 1Golden West had '• tough 'dltion of his squad? • whllt the aa retles .art".,ilors way tie with Costa M&a and ~111-r. • ~ : ~ ~ Loss of Rick · 'Swan~n ~ time wlth.vlsl(ing EIQlnino, "We've only loSt one playtr 1'.iike Seeba and Robin MaKte. the two combatants. o!~~r.1111; Do11111 3, 0o11oi.. tackle ind linebacker who ~as another ttam !lee.king a pliy-by injury au stason. Steve fe~~ek~tta~~h~ Wq~l::~~~rk Costa Mtsa handled ~stan-v 1rt1tr an all-league selection a year orf berth. After ty111g the cowit Johanson, an offeruilve tackle. cia, 13-3, in another Irvine en-~:tirs:; I t 1 &::11 ago c 0 u 1 d , hurt· the in tht first ovtrtime period, is the only injury outsidt of Corey Ley4>n. The 5-10, 140-counter and Edison tOQI: w~lm~o;t • ?f.l°W.,i::'i. \f:'t te:.. pa~ protection. the ·Rustler! of coach Tom tht usual bumps and brutses. pondund Junior ls a good rUnner Servitt, 14-3, in a non-league ""~.t.',:C1~W:C;\l:1 J.,.om smailwoOd. Rod · Richardson , one of tht Hermsf:8d fell OOck on a goal We havt been rtal f~rtunate In a can pass on Utt ru n. He's gam.e. sieve McKttwr, J9ft 01-,ll. leading receivers for the bv Craig Fry and were never this respect· while Laguna has aJl::all-league pi'ospecl ·• Y•rJllY co11• M..i,,,_ Y•"1V 1 o 1-.1 Panthers and a s t a r t i n g able to overcomt the deficit. had it. problems." Other All-Orange League ,COronl lie! tMr o ' ' 1-10 E• imc•l.. . lJ, , 0-4 halfba Mil< d I d h El candidates are runnfng Nck Fount1in V•llft l 1 1 2-, 51~0:~~· 111 KWl!M: Umor1 L · ck, is also out of Friday ~cimi.?:-.,, o°'r~"1 , D-? e A ams ea 11 t t Gordon G ba k nd Mfi:l'rs.e~~.~mJ:ril''D..,~"'&~ s~~1tel1 1C01"1,,.,wr11h11.c11111111 ... night's gamt. °"'w'" 1 1 1 1 , f-4 Dorado running· game and Is • reen n a 10 1, 11 , tt:.··-· .. ,..,..... , But both missed last wttk's cllft Wt•1 Kori"••· ""'' Mclntttt averaging 1 little undtr 90 recel~r Dan Carpenter. ..--11111 v111e-, ,.,.:;.r.1rt1: IC u r' s,n, ......, , 1 o-J • ""' 7 'clo s. Howl• J~-z. M t McDo1Je11. Carpenter . is a >JI, l6G--:::::.re:.~d s. Jim •rm :a. J«rv ~:!r:C'~.m -1 .... ·~Jy"', ,,,,.h' hv1 ry over Tustin -~~c.:1,!,.,~ ._11 ; ;::-j yards ptr 1ame as the Goldtn pou nd junklr. J1111111tv1r11tr M~1 ~1e11ts..'1 ' \\"IC appartntly didn't slow Or•-COil! •KDri"'' 11 .,11,,, Hawks havt p>Sted a 4-S-l ~:;,r;:1~;ti:,V ~ ~ i ~ Mu:::::~ 0u'i:I~~' Ltt, khw•ttz. the Panther attack. .w0,','","C...Jol)!. c','",.!!. ~,,·. Mtk• '"'· overall mark. The Wildca ts h;n't rectipltd l ---'--------'-----'-=~=='--------------------"'::C:~""'-"'~·-:::..:·W::::.~·-O!!c.... ___ __:;..::=.:::=.:...:. ___ ~--11 ror rour st raight defeats.(ln the pla:i,·ing field but one deeision 1 a 28-3 setback to Saddlcback) has been ftversed because of forfeit. ··Y.1e'vt tailed off to some degret. Some key injuries ha\•e hurl. but it's hard to say e1>t1:ctly "'hat has been the pro- blem. "Mainly J guess it's a mal- ler of going up against some awfully big teams." says l\echler. His team iii also thin ln ex- perienct with eight or the starting alignment junior! or sophoinores. U1iheaten MV Ru11s Past Foe Miss loo Viejo l.f.igh School's cross country team closed out an undefeated season with a ~G-33 victo~ over host Or<1nge 1n Crestview League action Tuesday afternoon. YtnllY MlnlOO! Vltlt U, Or1119t Jt l. V111<1UH. 101. !O:JI (CCUrtt record : 1. M1r• Hower (M): J. Ed ltldtm'.IC:tler CMh l , 1t11n fOJ; 25. Slick (Oli 6, Cnuck Gl<1111n1 CMI; 1, Gor11G11 ROSltr• fM~I I . Ml\r Thom11 IM)• t, Jot I UOllC> (M)1 IQ. Mtrli Con•l•no IMJ. unlor V•nllY MIHloll Viti• IS, Or111" M 1. ICM l+owt< /Ml, 11 :11; 1. 81rrv ••1v IMJ; l. T~ McClrlhv CM!: • Mtctf'I 0'0oMl!'ll {Ml: S. $1m V1r11::1 lMJ; 6. M..-..111 M.lnn IMI; 1. ChlP W1 sh !M ). """11<1....io 1. Jofwl CtOOll IMI, U :n1 ? Sr1muwn {01, l. Bi ll (M); ~. M. M...., fMI; J, Miiier JOI : 6. lr•1>e1 fMI ; 1. Eillr W' I. Kln<t !0): t. 81n l-IOl'll IM); lt. (!!~sJ,MI, u .. ,.,..,, .... \,, ''" Jl I. Ooll«t 18 ), I0:1t: 7. Ju!ll" Il l; !, tion IUI; l , l!orl <lford fU): S. llHIOll !Uli· I. L•c• !U~ J, wmi. .... Cll); I. ~~l:'"r~rh •. . ~·c• 1u,, 10. Fr11l,.Stt>h U111Vt-.lh U l,,_1 n I. )Miilan CU!. IJ:ls: 1. T1rtHlll !Bit l Giii~•~ IU I: '· Pettll rel' J. l'rff•n.tn ru i. '· HOl'1on fU ; 1 ''••n1rn 1el ' I . E1rl 111: t . 1n1i (U L IC. Seo t !UI '<'•••In fl Oo•lllO 72, t.11 .... 1 ••• , .. u l Jotc PrlCllllt !L!. t •JJ !llh ~""'"' reco<O); 7, WOOCI !El; 3. !Mllci IEl; '· Ou!>I If;), J. ICtfl Wtlfr ( ); , U"ooutm lEI; 1 John1 11 . Je1r 1 ~~,!~l•H !l.); 9 M•n" c 11 10. John p,,,klO (LI, Olllt'l. !1 . Jo1h !orl~M 4l >: 13. 11111 Chrl1H~n~efl !l.)' l•. Jim Coreen Ill. J11nltr YHll!-, fl Der•oto l,, u ....... ''"'" • ' 1. 8""1 (E}, 10 :"; '· lr011ro1d If \; M.1111'1 !El; •. Mli'IO" Il l: S. Orl1lltll j~I/ '· Gw ll h 1. Hll!nt> !I.I: 8. Solo t.16· t, St'11111er• l!l: 10. StVSfln IL . lhtti: U. C. Sm~;th Cl ll· ll. t.1r1 (LI; IS. M•rpl1 l); 1 , Jllhflton !l.I; II, H•nMn ( )1 1' Ulllmer Il l. ' , .. s ........ l'I Dir'•"" ll, ._...,,,. ... di U 1, Belile.cl !E!, 10:11: 7. O'Nlll !Elr !. DtbrVll IEI • Nt•lfTll ll? J Wiison ILi; I, 1.\11k.r:it lll._Olllttt: t: IU1hrnl11r jl l; 1i;·1-1 S-,kts Il l; ••. .._ !l . V1rllry YJlll "'"' U, Sift C...,_,. » l Tim Sift/II! !SI. IO:tl t 1, Wtlli !Vl; 3 w-.ro !VI; •. erv1n l'eler (Sl: 1. Leev" !VI .•. Ltnil (Vii I. V11111.,. IV!; t. YO<IM (V); t . 0.!"tl'I IVJ; 10. ...... ~,..,.. !5), Otl11rs: 11. H""'° IS : IL Z.nottr 111. J1111llr Ylnlt' UPll "•rk IS, S111 C....,..,,, Sf I Hltll•C•I \UJ, 10:50: 1 (r1 ..... r !YI: l. W1ll<tt VI : • P-r {YI: J. ~'1"11" rv1.,01111rs: t. S. Alldt r..,., JSI; !I v.....,. ISi: IS. G..tllli flt; 16. P1K~I ISi; 11.~t tlllv CS . ..... YiMt ,ltk I , S111 Cltt!Mlllt " l,.M1lfW9!J jY ), 10:_.., !. Lof lin \Vl: J. """°'"'" (V 1 • ... ~!!!' h>!'>lllOll !~ 1 S. McCt.i.d IVI: '· ,,,_,.,..,"" 1111. Olhen: tt. GP"Hn!irw /~l: '1. lll'!!l!f' 151, u . Coe: Cctn:et•" SI: 11, w.,.m.11 (SJ. OMEGA M fl&ISI' WA1CH ON ntl MOON • • •AUTHORIZED SALES I. SEIVKE 1, ' Save 20% on ·our· best .. selling polyester cord tire. ' .. • Four pfy 'poly .. ler cord body tor 1 •frong, no.tl"1mp ride • PC!tybut1dtene rubber fol' 1 long we•r- l"t tread • Wkt9 prom. for e•tr1 mil•age and liK tion Jl MONTHS GUAltANTIE[ WI TH IGMONTHS 100".lo Al.1.0WANC.l Fo1 tmoll '•Otectlo" Gu•r1 .. tH. Vou1 f'OftlllO~I 1••• P•otecli<Hl CJUirantet cavers all Fo11m<Mt 11•Hl"!ll'' ll<I S (except our 'Pl"'' app1tc1Uo11 I ·e1 wltn Stl>lfltl tu••1n1ees) ag.;111111 all <1)•d "•cull o• cttloct failurft. Vou art P•otrcted tor ,.,, ent"e ~l•l•ct mo"tll1 of 9u1•1n1t~. ti yO\I; tut'''" 11u1ln~ tn19uaru>ttt 1>9•!0d, ••turn \t to u1 .o~d wt wfll, 1! our option, ••Pal• you• ll•t,Of m••• '" allow•"'' tlHICI Of! Ole o•lgl111I PU•· cnas• price, 1 11c1u111n1 •PPllO:abl• Fea11,i E>eclst ·ra~. 1ow1rd lh• ~rcn1s• o f a "'w tire. WI wfu ~;~"11i .. ; ~Jri<~111~n;,:r~~rE111~~c.p::~ :::i~i ih, l OO\l •llow1nce Pt•loct. Th1rtalt1r. we wlll 1flow ~O'. or 25% of thl orl9ln1! purcn1s• Pritt, •Jo.·. d u altt9 •01>Ut;ibll F1n1r1l E>echt T111, tow•rit 1n1 rn: .. c1f1•t 01 • new tire. IS•• cn1•t below). f'1de111 E1<c11e T~:< adjustment 1lt1>w1nc• wlll bt midi o" 1111 bl~•• of rht ete•C•11t ol !hi Dflgl11•I t•••d !fmainl"9· '01tEMOST '°ltOTIECTION GU ... RANTl!E CHA.lllT H.llt£'S HOW VOUlll GUA.ltANTl:I( WO,.KS: ' (lllt<t 1u1ra11ltt 11er10• •. , • , •• , . , , 3J mo11thi 100'41!1ow111t1P1rloll ••• , ••••••. 1·10m•nl1u SO%•tl~w1ne111"•1011 ··••• .,_._,. 11·19 m•nlht 25~•1nowa11c1 ,.r 1o·a •••.•••••• 20-ll monuo T•t•t Lift ll'T1tec11011, We QUol ll lnto..,11y For•· •llD>I II•• tl lt U•cllofl indlC•tOU. Tl1•Y .1,11al wh•" YOU! ti " should bl ••Pll CICI. If you• II•• wears DU1 (t><ceot 10< 011cort1ct lllitnml "tl w• woll m11<1 a11 1Uowanc• b1seO o" th• orlglnll PU<Cl11~ Prlct , iucluctrng app!lc11>1t Fedtfil E><· c•S• Tai(, IOWllrct .,,. ourCh••• of . lllW lift. Wt .. 111 allow J/J 11u•lnl11>1 lhs! h1lf '" If" duri119 1ht second ~all ol l e sli !IG mon1n1 of 11•u•111· , ••. Feck••' E><CISI Ti :< '4juttm0!111 1Uow1nc1 \lti!I bl m1d1 on 1111 b••ls of th• p.e rce11t ot !ht ong1111! veall •tm11"in~. Th!s ~u1tonttt " not T••~t.rablt. 1t is ottlV le>r P<IVI!• oass•"P' "''• Of OAHOllQI.• •t1tlon w•90"'· Closeout 3!)'06 · nlus 2.93 f!HI !ax and old hre Orig. 46.75 G60·1~ lubcle!5 Scat-Trac 60 SIZE J60· 1'4 G60-15 J60-15 L60-15 4 for 69" ~.t" x 7'"rtm elze 4 for 79" 1 S" x 7" rf"' Slit Smoothie chrome wheels wl'th Baby. ·Moon type hubs. For wi r ir . · ORI G. NOW 50.75 -38:06 48.75 36.56 52.75 39.56 54.75 41 06 F.E.T. 3.35 3.30 3.53 3.76 Atffanl 12 b11tery. /\ de~ndable, powerful ballcry, just when you need rt. and al a low. low price, jusl when you need ill 12 volt. 11 "°" ........... t.aa - Our heavy-duty •l'tock abAorber1-'.• Rugged upper mou.n1s lo lake lhe roughest roads and loads. Larger 1 i~," pis- tons. and many more lealures. 'For Fords~ Ch~olels.. Regulart915 Sale 1596 871·13 bt•ckw•A Plus 1.11 F.E.T. Mileagemaker Plus wide profile .4 ply polyester cord tire .. FED. SIZE C78-13 C78~14 E78-1• REPLACES TAX REG. SALE 700-13 -1.92 21.95 17.!SC 695-H 2.07 22.95 11.31 735-14 2.21 2•.95 19.H _F78-1 • 715-1-4 2.38 -26.95-21.!SC G78-H 560-15 G78· 15 825-H 2.55 28.95 23.11 825-15 1.7 .. 23.95 11.11 2.6. 29.95 23.91 Whttewalls $3 more Wh itewan Only H78-15 2.80 L78-15 3.19 3•.95 36.95 27.H 29.51 Closeout 2241 ~lus 2.08 t&d. tax and old tir• Orig. 29.88 ~ 70· 13 lubele!s Scat· Trac 70 SIZE ·ORIG . £10-·1· 32.88 F70-1• 34.88 G10:1• 36.88 H70-H 38.88 G70-15 36.88 H70-15 38.88 J70-15 . 40.88 ' ,µ' , \ < I ,I \ i' I '\,_ \ -'". 34aa l·track al9,.o ._,_ deck. Powertul! Has· vdlumt control and balance control. NOW F.E.T. 2•.66 2.51 26.16 . 2.H 27.66 2.14 29.16 3,05 27.66 2.11 29 .16 3.11 30.66 3.32 ' -. • JC Penney . Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Cen'ters: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion lslend · • HUNTING t ON BEACH, Huntin gton Center " Use Penno~s time payment pion. $outb Coast ?lua And The· -' DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOil PROFIT $10 SOUTH ~'GAST 'pq.zA Merchandiu; .Certjfii:ate ' For Each Winner 5 Winners · Every Week of Contest BONUS-PRIZE Each Week;s-Fin t-Place-Winner GETS TWO FREE PASSES to the · Pasadena Bowl from the DAILY PILOT Bee pigskin prophet. P1ay the Pilot Pickeroo 9.ame for w1okly prizes. Winners each week receive • $10 9ift certific•f• 9ood •s money at any South Coast Plaz• store or business. Ea ch we1k 's fop winner will be in· vited, •long w ith• 9ues't , to be honored at the •nnuel South Coest Pleza ·Football Pla yers of the Year Ban. qu•f. W efch f~r fhis playe"r's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports S1ction. C ircle the team you think wi ll• win in each pe irin9 in the list of 25 games end send in t he j:ile yer's form-entry blank or a reasonable facsimile. Th•n watch the · DAILY PILOT sports pe.911 for each w•ek's list of f ive winners. RULES 1, Sullmll tht .,.,,.., llll~t lltlOw •r 1 rei~"•ble ttcsi11111e ff ft n t!ll• l~t ''"''"· L Senti ii tr: I'll.Of •1GSKl"I "ICKEltOO CONTEST. Sperl Dtf'lrlllllnt. ... 0. It~ UH, Clll• MtMI, CA. '2621. I. Ofllr .,,, tntry ltlt IM!twn ••ch wet~. ' 4. •lllrles mu" •~ dtl1¥tl'tll 1•1 m.illll ff IOI """°"' t. D°All'r PILOT •fflu •1 J p.m. T""'rs01y. I. Slltllt C111t 'la11 IN DAILY ,llOT ..... ., n1t1 11J11t ll'llnMlll It! ftmlllh Ml tlig1!1l1 le t11l1r. , -·;'\-· IS 1 , 1 ,, ft• 81tEAKt:lt •lANIC MU ST 81! Fil.LED IH OJI IENTltY IS VOi~ ···············~···· • ENTR Y BLAl\'K • • • • • • • C:ltc.le teams yo• 1!1h1k will win thl1 wttfr'• 'JOl!tft I home teorn is aeco11d OM liltffl Son Froncisco vs Rams UCLA vs USC Ceil vs Stanford • • • • • • • Washington State vs Washington • • Oregon State vs Oregon : Ohio State vs Michigan • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Notre Dame vs LSU North Carolina vs Duke Dartmouth vs Princeton Harvard vs Yale Wisconsin vs Minnesota West Virgin ia vs Syracuse San Diego Mesa vs OCC Rio Hondo vs Golden West Chaffey vs Saddle back Laguna vs El Dorado Mission Viejo vs Orange Huntington Beach vs Marina· Costa .. Mesa vs SA Valley Edison vs· Fountain Valley Corona:;del Mar vs Estanc ia Se"ite, vs Mater D.ei San Clemente vs Villa Park Newport vs 'Anaheim Westminster vs Loara • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'rl& .11!.Atf51t -My tHn ... 1111 ll>lll llUll'lfltr to! .,;o,h Ktmf • "'·'" u ,._ .......... " h • ........... • .....•• : ...... . • . ·-• •"- • • • •. • • • Cltp Zli • • • • ...... Sn • ················~··· • • • . . • , :1 ' . JAWAT NOW PGa fHI HOl.IDATSI CHICIC OU .. llD .rA• SAU· JABLI POI IXJIA ·SAVINGSf r . . .............. ____ ,._,...._ .• ,, ...... ..-......... __ .. _ ..................................................... _ ............ ~ .. ,,_,,,,.,, ... l "' ......................... ~_ ... , ..... _. ___ .. _................ ~ ;-roYER 60 000 · PAIJlS OF LEVI'S® IN STOCK AT THE GRANT BOYS! . THE GRANT BOYS ARE NOW THE • lEYl'l®-tAPITAL-onoUTHERN-CltlFORNll. : MAKE THE GRANT BOYS YOUR NUMBER ONE STOP ON YOUR HOLIDAY CHECK LIST! Wl'YE GOT IT ••• WHEN YOU NEED IT! * !VERT SIZE · * !VERY STYLI * !V!RT COLOR ESPECIALLY .FOR HOLIDAY GIFT iDEASI . ' . THE GRANT BOYS NEW BOYS' DEPARTMENT CARRIES EVERYTHING .YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL, WORK OR Pl,AY! . BOY'S BELL CORDS .... $60~ M1roon-T1n-N1vy-lrown 6-12 ltlJ & Slim 14 Sllm ..... ~~t::.B:~~m~::: . . . . . . . . . . . JS~.5_0 _~ :~~~1~LUI X·X·D·~~~~···· . .... . . .. $600 BOY'S SUEDED DENIM BEW Light Bl_ue.ff1vy-Moch1-Burgundy-Or1ng1 6-12 Rtg. Ir Slim 14 Slim •............ , .. BOY'S RIBUSS CORDUROY Blu1.Cimtl..t1v1 6-12 leg. Ir Slim 14 SUm· ........... , .. , .. BOY'S STREAKED DENIM ILUESTIEAK 6-12 l••· & sn.,, 14 sum ······:············· BOY'S LUXURr(SNAPJIER BELL) Blue-M1ni11.Cowhid1-St11I • 6-1 2 itt. Ir Slim 14 Slim ._ .••• .' •••• ,, •... _$,50 '$750 $60~' . ·_· $goo ....... ~ ............ -.~ . ..!.... .............. ~ ............................. 1 ................. . . .. ., ............ --· . ' ---~~·-'•l>i•,.••#•_._ _ _,.;_.,;.1wrr,•,_• .,., •#•-•• ••• •·••••, • • l LEVl'S 0 i. : . FOR GALS! t ·--~.._,,. ... _,.. .. """'',_ __ .... ,. .... ,._ .. , ........ •>•,. LEVI'S~ STA PUST w(PSACK!NG NIY'f, lrown, Ught llu~retn, lur9undy, Purpl1:Sl11 S.16 ...•• ,, ••••.••••••.• LEVl'P CORDS N1vy, Iron, Grttrt, li11c, Red, lurgun4y,,Pl1ch, Light llu1. 5111 S.16 ....•.••.. , UVl'S~ IUCKSKlllS N1vy, Ti.rt, Or1ng1, Burgundy, Rtd, Pe1ch1 Green. Siu 5-16 ..........•..... , . , .•...• LEVI'S" DENIM 9 Whl11,.,NIV'f,).jthnlue, Rod, Gr11n, -$ · - Purplt, Iron •Siu 5-16 ... ~· •..•...... 1., •• 1 • • • • • . . ' . uv1·~~111011 STRIPES $1 0 All (111'1·1•111 Styl11 •• Sitts S.16 . • . • • • . . . . . . . . ' up . --~:.·~:s:~~~:~ DEHi~ J~~~·E·~~. :·. S, 24 ·. ' ' ~:.·:~2~~s~~ ..... :.... . . . . . .... $ 25 . . LEvi>i'-DHIAt:!•cK~ ....... ' ' ' ' $1 o· White, Denim, lurfuncly. Sin 5-16 ... ,i . THE GRANl'. BOYS ALSO CARRY STUDENT SIZES! CITY P~t (O,TIOli TOPS , $7 $11 · Gold, N1wy, lulf, IUrt•ttlly, • hy1w1ys ind Gilt lloct"" ~''"'" Whlto, Yolloll. Sbo S·M~ .•..•. AD EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 21st LEVl'S5 SNAPPER llLLS Blue, Cowhide, Steel. 26-29 ...... . LEVI'S" ILUE DENIM BELLS 26-JO • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • . • . • • . . . LEVI'S~ CORD BELLS N1vy, Brown, Burgundy, Tin. 26-27 . LEVI'S' BOSUN BELLS (ribless cord) Blue, Camel. 26-29.. . . . . . . .. . $1000 $750 . : .$800 .... $950 ~.~:~.::~~:~D ~ENI~ .. '' .. ''''.''.'' .• $750 LEVI'S" STA PREU DENIM FURE $800 N1vy, Brown, Green, Whitt, Burgundy. 26-30 . , .': .. ~v::,~:N2~~~·~~RES . . ... . ..... $1000 ~~.~1:~:;~~~~~::. 4·1 6 '' •. '.' .. '.'' ' .. $7°0 LEVI'S" JACKETS .. ·. ·. . . . . . . $_900 Blue Denim Unlined. 36-50 . .$1.)QO LEVI'S" JACKETS lfut Denim Lined, 36-50 .. v ··+ Cer1ifieatis ,Alw1ys . ' HAllG.:nil.cortoii:ToPS . $650 $1J 11 the Gron! B~ys! _ ~· ¥. • . · ff C.lor1 tf tflo l1ln\ow. Sl10 S-M-l •..• , . • • . . . · . ' " . l; . 1 "" ~ ···----·";"""'~,. ·--................. _, -• ., .......................................... u ....... ' ~~1 ·1 . CAMPING DEPT. EVERYTHING YOU NEEP? SEE ALL THl ·1972 COLEMAN PRODUCTS AT THE GRANT BOYS MODIL no COLIMAN IUIPING BAG ,,..,1 ... t1tr1-cold W1oth1r ,,.tttt1t11 wtttt •• •••rou1 s24•• S 1~. flllln1 of Docr1n II h11vy iuty l'Uftlll wter COYtr cut 1110 42.f4. l11. $34.95 . , . , ••••• , • , ~ ••••..•. SALE MODIL 725 COUMAN 4 LI. DARON 88 Cut slit 11 42-16 m1tt1 Into . cloublt bag, twe 1lr m1ttres1 p~k1ts. . RIO. $26.95 ••• , • , , •••..••••• , .. SALl ILtCT,RIC CO~N CHAIGI~ 3000 Llrgt 111y-.lp· h•Mft ltts you carry tflt ch1rger 1nywh1n cott1forttbty. Ortt dl1I lets. you quickly connrt from-11tw bum to high. fny ·to r~pl1ce 60 w1tt bulb glvts up to 3000 houn tf .cool, t1sy On lhllJH fluomtenl light. . $ 3 9•s CHECK THE GRANT $1911 BOY'S COATS I 19YS .CA@t\Plt<IG AND SPORTINGGOODS DEPARTMENTS, llVllSllU NYLON PARKA Gold, , Brown, Lt, llue ind N1vy. Si11s S:.20. PACIFIC TUil HUSH COllD lrewn witft flttco linl1t1, Sht1 l ·;KI· . I • BOY'S BELTS W1i1t si111 a.20 BOY'S SOCKS • • F1mous n1m11 llkt Adltr-H1n11- lnt1rwoven Pr1ces nm as low •s IO:r'S .BODY SHIRTS ················ $291 I S~l14!J,1tr(Mt ... ,..IRff ho .... rttf n1911. ... •b• • ,I.VII 20 ..... $4." . . . . . : ... BOY'S VELOURS $800 All solidi 1n4 1trlp11, Shtr 4·20 • . • . , • . • . • • u11 BOY'S C.P.O. SHIRTS -s7•s -WHll~frr· ht "'i4 •ffit111 . Si••• .. , ..... .r-:. ,. • _· ~~y!~!::~ ~~'.~~ ........... s3n ' \ ' o\i~fflij · FOR GIFT IDEAS! NEW! MINI· TENNIS PS., ;tht MW lnttr1t1tlon1I Hn•• tle11, t1atl1 ttnnl1 on y, 1col1, A '1111U•I 1cti1n 111ildl1 •llffl'• you to c1rt'h •. A'tVtrst It •.• llHI It, lt'1 foct action fer you111 1M 1111 oliko. Ploy .tfl• "11 1omo In 1 mall . .,.ct. Only 30160 (folll1 fl 30x30). lfftl hr 11lcnit1, •••di ,.rt111 1114 c1n111· • l1t9. COfll~tto with ,.ddl11, not tltll ""'· Only '19'5 ' • <f, •• . '.-' .-. Wednnd!y, Novtmbu 17, 1971 PILOT-AOVERTISER 4 enls queeze 4 Producu Recycled Frorn Plastic Containers on A ....,P or !1tancl1 Hl&h G1Nion Grovt by taking IO will hold the pl11llc tralh ... School 1htdent1 ii 1quee1lnf PotJndS of bottles -1,000 ln all liners w h I ch Schurtman'1 f • ,_ lllo out of empty pllllla -lo Ibo !1ctoq on S.tut<11y, pl1&tlc tech cl1" It 111rln1 up dtpartmtnlt or yet anothtr Julot ltottla. proved ntelNll')'. E1tanol1'1 to produce. Yet anolber firm, ••perlmcntll Ull ol rto)'cled M-n ot the Plllllct tqulpmtnl couldn'I do Ult Job. Poly-Pin Fiims Co. ol Santi • plullc. Chat, hlv. ert1tld four pro-Thi retultlng p I 1 1 t I 0 Ana, JJ helplna; student.a learn Students are testing <.'Om· . ducrtl Ind h1v1 pltl\I for two "n1kt1,'' Sch\lreman said, to m1k1 Pl•tlo bag1. binllions of plullc fla~ with more 111 made from recycled w1rt 1tlll too l1r11 to work Pl~tlc clips, yet another natural fuels like p.aper 3nd oil pluUa containers. with. Another flrrn, PCC Jnc. recycled product Innovation, to criate 1 ruil to power • The Jl'OJtoti Nian when 1 ot ~nta Ant, otfertd help ind will hold the bags in place sm•ll iteam en1lne. doun PillUco Club mimbtn, tludtnll l11rntd hoW .to within tha trolh I eonlalnau Th•ri,,•rt abo corpparlJli the led by steve Berry. rollowed pelletln thtlr fiak11 and add which 1 art btln1 mad• of ••JMr ental tuel with stan- 1 •· nts too r-ycled paper 1 tubes. The dard fuels to aet what up on a discussion In a plastic co or p'6me ' · .... JI t •· !It d h t whole unit , plastic film ba& po u an~ are em e , w a ttchnolou clus liU&ht, by '>.At the school, students and ft"""-110 holder ml)' roll klnd of l'l'id11• rem1bui after Bob ScfiUrtman. Schurtman ci••l&ntd productl and made about w;;. • plullo wbHls, yet bl,u:-1)1~1 and how much h11t ll w11 · talking 1bout things molds to shape the reused another project the students generated. sludlnb could do to hnprove plastic. The products Include are experimtntina with , Other experimeots include tht tcology. m:tp thumb tacks with plastic Schureman said . mixing plastic flakes with Learning that plastic bottles caps, small bottle lops or plaster, asphalt and cement u _ thought previously to be 8 caps, small screll'drl \'ers \\'I~ The plastics program. begun \Veil as foam rUbber and resin. rte ye Ung drag -could be , plast~c. handles and key chain ~ix ylears ago alt ~s~andciat, now "Adding plastic a h o u I d rtUlld students found a ready 1dent1f1catlon tags. mvo ves !IOme ""4~u ens. suppl:r~of-used plastic in the -'fhe October--su~sses spur· Some ol lhese student.s are decrea~Ult-weigbt of the ---., DAILY,1L0T...., ._... acboo cafeteria refuse bins. red students on to d_e~lse trash teaming with members of the building materials and add to HEATl'NG POLYETH.f!.INE TO CHECK GAS bag holders from fiberglass. Power ~1ec.hanics Club of the its flexlbillty," Schureman DISPLAYING THE FINISHED PRODUCT d W k Club members began col·, _:Th~e _th~.-.e-~le~gg~ed~co~nt:'.'.:aln~er'.:':__:::'h:'.:e'.'.:m~lst'.'..ry~.:•nd::_~PC:h:'.:yC:s::l~c_:•_:•:•i:d·~---------_:_Sl:.:•..:.v•:.::M:.:u.:•f..:.l•::.r_:H..:.•::.ld::•_:Mo.::;:.:l.::.d..:W:::i..:.lh.:_:_T:::":::k.::.• __ .,--___ :,:R:::'":.:d:!y.:.R:.:"..:.d:::'_:M..:.i..:.'h:::•~~•_f ·.:.f<li'_:w,.•".r;-•-•l __ •r-:"' _ _.__ Jtcttnc the julct bottlts, clean·1_ ed t~ern and sround them into ptllet1. ' • Io rrowina" IQUipment from Plaslic1 Jnduatrics in Nine Named As Valley Advisers Nine Fountain V a 11 e y rtsldents have been appointed to the newly formed Advispry Boa.rd for the CommW'llty Strvlces Project. Serving on the CSP board art Jlm Neal, city manager; Jan Wilhelm. president of the Women's Division of the O\amber of Commerce; Mike Brick, superintend1nt of the Fountain Valley Schoo I District; Dave Hagen, com- nn1nlty relations represen· t1Uv1 for Fountain Valoey Hlab School; Jeff Paul, r~r11enUng lhe Fount2)n V1lltY -High SChool stll<lcnl" -- ~: Sue Kapson. represent· irlC" Colonia Juarez; Jerry Dtmln&. representing the CSP and Doris Dick and Judy Will· bite, memben al large. O.ming said the board wUI act to acreen nquests for CSP funds and proarams; wll a:athtr and 1!1n y 1e in· lormaUon about community netdl: will retommend pro- ar1m priorltlet, and v.·ill pro- mo\• and coord1na te the t X· penllion of existing community ruources. The board met for lhe first time Monday afternoon to familiarize themselves with the project. They are schedul· ed to meet the fourth 1i1onday of every month at 4 p.m. in th• community center. CSP opened its Fountain Valley offices this summer. The project is funded by !he federal government and staf· fed by county employes from the health, welfare and pro- bation departments. It la an experimental pro- gram aimed at helping the community help Itself ac- cordlni to Marg•ret Greer. project supervisors. So f;ir CSP has donated to Teen Help; has provided the $100 scbol1rships for Volunteers, a student job program ; aided in tht 11tabllshment of a baby cllnle in the Colonia Juarez and establlshed a Fountain Vallty·based probation pro- 1r1m called Alternate Routes. Retardatio11 Week Noted A 1pecial public presentatio n ol p-ogram1 for the mentally r1t.arded wlll be offered at CO.ta Mt111'1 Fairview State Hoapltal on Wednesday, Nov. 24 durina ~1ent1l Retardation Wnk. Leet.urea and movie• will be featured in the I to :i p.m. 1t11k>n in the Rehabilitation Bulldln g of the hospital at 2501 Harbor Blvd., accon:lin.ii: lo Medical Director Dr. Anthony N. Toto. Due to a recent outbreak of Infectious he1>1tltls cases - both within the hospitil and lllO Involving many person5 in outllde eociety - regular tours or the facility art tem- pol'lrlly suspended until next month. Speed Read Course Set A fret demonstration of how t.o double one11 nadinc spetd in two hours will be presented by tbt HunUng1on Bach YMCA 1bundoy n!lhl The 7:JO p.m. demonstration ln the Murdy Park clubhouse , will feature Dan Rosenwaaser, a ,.adlll( optdallst ••ho claJms moet. people can triple thtlr rtadll1( 1pttd by "'1ng his sytt.em. 100% OACRON POLYESTER PILE . BEAUTIFUL NEW, OEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW DECORATOR COL· ORS TO CHOOSE FROM . LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••...•.. $8.99 11£'/i KODEL TRl•COLOR SHAGDEEP-PILE I 00% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH, DEEP. LUX- URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW Hi -STYLE DECO· RATOR THREE COIOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. Rt SIST DIRT ANO SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAll PRICE · COMPARAILI RETAIL ................ $1.9? 99 ti, TO. SAVI ,,,,. 11t'H CLw.1N' °''""EL TRl-COlOI SHAG OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERiOADED.l NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVEi TMI TllTll •AMI 1• flllll 99 J 00% fORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH . DEEP LONG· WEARING ANO HARO JO SOIL. STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY RESILIANT BEAUTIFU L DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE REYA!L , ..... $1.99 PRICE Sii. TO. SAVI $3.00 NYLO_N SHAG . 100% Continuous lilament nylon pile. 2" Popular nylon shat that combines beauty and durability. Many colors to choose from . s11. TD. SAVE NOW SALE PRICED '"'' COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• , , ••••••• , .• $4.99 KODELPLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile Rich. 4" luxuriously Thick Pile. New Decorator Colors. s11. YD. SAVI NOW IALI PllCID........ · S3.00 HERCULON HI-LO 1000,-h ·Herculon Olefin Pile, New 2" Miracle Fiber. Stain and Wear Re · sistant. Beautiful Decorator Colors. se. ro. NOW SALE PRICED /:.:! COMPARABLE RETAIL •...•..•..... $4.99 ENCRON RANDOM SHEARED 100% tncro~ pol111t1r !lilt . Extr1 heavy, thick 5 99 r111dtm 1ti11r1d p11l1r11. Ru111d, d11r1bl1 i nd 111r to m1l11t11n. Very r1sili1nt. Be111til11l dee· or1tor color1. SO. 'D. SAVI NOW SALE PRICED "·" COMPARABLE RETAIL • , • , .... , , , .... $8.99 (el•~•M "' fMi••' ;, • !••d•-•• el''"""' lftdw11r;.,, l..c. KODEL POL TESTER 100°/. Kodel Polyester Pile. 3 Pile 5" Height Pattern In Graceful Design. Rugged Durability. Beautiful Colors. siiJI· NOW SALi PllCID , •. _.,, s.il COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... 1.99 ENCRON POLYllTIR Pole of 100% Encron Polyester. Deep, 9" Thi ck, Luxurious Carpet. Optimum Per· forman ce ... Lone Wear, Easy Care . . . TD Resilient. Many Colors To Choose From S:iv1 · NOW SA.LI PRICED ,....... $6,00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............ $15.99 I OOO's OF REMNANTS · PATTERN POLYESTER CARPET TILES·SA YE $ SAYINGS SAVINGS UP TO . • . UP 10 •• LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS, ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS 100% AYLIN® Polyester Pilt. EJtro ~Iii)', thick patterned desicn. Aua:a:ed, dur1bl1 and easy to maintsin, msd•~ with MEW continuous filament · AVLIN® polyesler. NOW SALE PRICED •••..• ~ AVLIH® is 1 t M of FMC Corp. . COMPARABLE RETAIL , ••• , .$8.99 . . fe els Like Velvet-Outwears Oth er DO·IT·YOUISflF (orpets-Eosy To lnsroll. 12"a:12" \ • 1nooor ov1<100• • 10.vr w,or lt \lfd SA 2 9c • ~ro1n ll:fs1s ton1 • 8 Orcoro!or (olo•i Y£ t . I oo•;. N~lo~ Polr Ste 99 i 1-----N_o_w_••_L_1_•_•_1c_1_0_ .. _ .. _ .. _._. _____ E_A_. -C SQ. TD. ii: SAVI '9' $3.00 .' >j i DACRON SHAG 1 oo•. Doc1ori Polyeslt r Pilt. Bt aurifu! 499 New Deep 5ha9 'Ntlh A Full Deep Pile. Mony New Decorotor (olori To se. ''· Choose fro m. NOW !All PRICIO ... :~: COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $7.99 ,.~··· NYLON . SHAG NIW TIGHT TWIST NYLON SHA&NIWTHICKY.-RN Th< Surfae< Yam of Thi&. Carp<t ;, /tm" ~,.. . &'ffoft' · G•mlt•I NOW SALE PRICED Sii. TD. SAVI 13.00 Tiu Surface )ram of This Carpet . /tm" A,lilod &/{k,11/ IS . • Q:•mlc•I d NOW SALi PRICED SO. TO. ~fVf 51).0CI Popul ar, Beouliful New Shoo Made with Rugged Ourobihly. Many Colors fo Choose From. COMPARAILI RITAIL ... $7.9~ New Heavy, Deep Shag. Styled to Add Beauty 10 Any Home. Beouliful Oecorator Colors. · COM, AU ILi UTAIL •.• $14.9' --.--·· • ll·lf-11 DAIS NO INIU!ST • CONVINllNI CllOIT 'LINS IND 11111 TUMS IYllLllLE • Clll FOR fin SHOP-IT· HOMI SElllCE • VISIT OUI cuiTOM ORIPEll OEPI. WEST COVINA ·ANAHEIM LONG BEACH PASADINA TORRANCE OPEN 2526 L WtrklOH A•t. 64' N. locl" St. 3001 l1lltlowor llwd. 2660 I. Colorwdt llvd. 4236 Art11l1 llwd • , ..... 7.1 . 635-7614 421 ·H34 • S7l:l ·so.uu _ _l_UNDAYS & ___ ... ,..,.. .. lfwir ... (ifnlt --2 Mid.I .......... ,,._.,. .. ,,.._ S9ll O!lft .,,...... " Wftii;Jw f (olof .. llYt et I •Jock foil of HllW1hoffll EVENINGS St. 2 Wlck1 lk en CitM N Worti•, ;:. .. -""'I' .... , ... M Tum tff Nlr1tl Ofl ....... ~ CioOriel M llvd O" Arlflll -... CANOCiA l'ARK HOLLYWOOD VENTURA · MONTEBELLO COSTA MESA SAN FRANCISCO· 7007 L11rtl C111"'1 210H Nit-• Woy 1115 N. V1no1ol An. 2501 I. Molo St. 71S W. Wlilttltr 111"1. 1714 N1w,1rt llw~. MILLBRAE l!wd.-912-2200 l47·U34 666-7455 641-5941 721-1111 645°3020 32G II Co01i•1 1111 ttllt 10~ ,,.,..,. .. ~ ........ ~ .. ~A .... 3 Wacke Wnl ef Ntwpotl Blvd. at I 71h St. .... '"' " Lid (~ M L ... ,. .... Wey -"""'· '"" """'' Oii MM!!, '92·2555 l \ • \ \ I ;'TU~ILJW.IDS ,........--11;._~ rrs SNfAKY · WEf K FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ACROSS 44 H1stfM · 45 ~ind of ray l Joins, 1s by 4& A11rl)ll L. -: scarfing "TM F111htt 5 HighWIY of All!el"lc.,, patrol dNICt '11'1\t lwlllkil'lg" 10 Single unit el 48 Eleg11;1: a coll KliM Sl 1no 14 D1enchff 50 S1tt1tt- 15 81ff\f: "'•tie Can11 ls lh SPl!l!Sh bull 51 "IJ'*rtd 17 (,r1ln 53 Sictlon of produc ing LonOon: units: 2 w17'11s 2 words 14! P. t. femtl 57 Poker IMM & /1111.Jllt l l COfll- 20 HunllnQ dogs &l C01111dl1n 11111nll lo desist 21 ~11111 of -Jahftsori 7 US f!l!linlM tyl)!ftet li2 Army ~IP: gro.JP'. Abbr. 23 M111M111ry 2 words I Afrltan gl11nll1; &4 Bloodsucki"9 !J<lltllt irlSPCt 'lDMwhois 11117111 40 Tl!Ose·;,,110 ge! ...,.,Y 41 In the pl ace of 45 N~spaper h!Bd li~ll 47 O!s11atcMrl •loft: Z words 25 Alrptlf t codt tor Erlt , P1. 115 -Prtrl!Sh: t11d ng U e•sy °"Righi to take 211 First thrH St.1:11 af !ht llO!ts of • Rtl'Jbllt of ll'IJSicl l SCllt llldl• 2' lrlttd1@Work· "'6 "Ritt--"' t r'S dtYiCt fJ7 Ttkt CNf: of l4 Suprrior 118 Unskllle-d In rank l1boftrs &f 35 -W&lft: L1Hn Al!lll'icl Flcllon1I •'l "*" ~lltcllvt 10 bf SD 37 81\ttry ltr111lnal oot• 3' """"' 39 l!rtllcs IOOSt l ll:utH .... ZAr~-:US confinellltl'lt ttnni'5 ch111111 '41 Ofln k l .... d1 ll c1ttly 4 Scatter llQUid .-z "For want of In drGps --": 5 Halds'brltself b•ck 10 A EurOJ)fln 11 Ff!lliniM nlcknl!llf! 12 Horst ti:plMff 13 {;round CoYtr 18 Pour 2Z ll:tg lom 24 P11Hs tight 2& Kind of catfish 27 Shttplikt 28 Suflply Willl 1 MW WOl'~tr JO 8t cDrlfidt'nt Jl Portlcns af 1111tdlc!nt )2 lllut~lls )J M1 kt I rriurn for 36 Rt\tff'berltt 3• Cre1• of ll'lt ""' I \ • dteuw 's proprrty 52 M11unt1 ln ftf tht St. E ll~s """ 53 Carry !)ff!! ly .,,,., ••ll!f ~ - s. (;""""' Autio S5 Office worktr: Abb<. 56 Lo.t ID ff:Cf:SS 58 N . AIM!' k.11'1 '""'"' 5• E•fl'tSS ~"""' Ml Harsll crltlcls1111 61 Ple1st ti.wn «Wfl': 2 wfl'tls By Dale Hale • By Frank Baginski PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER Olf.. ... V .. MA.VE lo. Ell( Ml5MT O LL ME iON1GMT, C700P Wl6MT''S S ... M : 1 ~ ME ISM'L GETTING 5.LEEP A.NP l!A.C.IC MEIZE ~t SEVEIZA L !'L L SEE TME ()j.VS, THEM I 'P l .6.TH Et TWO oi:: vou ... r GO !A.CK HOME ! &R:E,t..IC.F/t.ST ! MISS PEACH j ! PERKINS ,j\l-4 KIN f'l~ TH' P,>Cf.!! A14'Ll. TIP O\.IVER WENDELL PGAES OFF' TO THIS ~r CUT··· SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRAC,KERS . ' • I .. ,[ r-------i .. j! Bv Charles M. Schulz 1 HAD IT LICKED. AND I MOW l1M HOO~ED AGAIN. By Harold Le Doux ,..-----~ ~';ll/,.,.0.t"1' i fl/ -pou< I f';!f 11·17 I'P LIKE NE PMOWE lilUM&E~ OF TME MEWS• PA.PER! I W ... MT' Tl-IE SPORT5 PEPA.ltTMENT! ly Mel -I AM ltl!ALLV JUST WMAT YOU CALL A SOCIAL PUNCHJlt . ly Jehn Miies ., ,,.,., • ri ;r " Ii ' ly Charles Barsotti Ye>« ~ -¥i.:we 4«. ~..t,,.~ ~. ~..,,..,,__ 1------ l!Y Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoU.n -Kl~D OF "<>11~iTERS All IM~'E. • f!J,t~ •· "f!;, ,,,4ov ,.rr l l • , £ • • ''If the President .c1n try to pitch thing5 up with Ch ln1, I 9ut11 I 1heuld fo rgiv• the Wagner's gr••t Dint for ruining my chive bed l1&t summer." DENNIS THE MENACE 'IT WAS!lT AEALLY MY FAULT .•.. 6UT l euESS 'tu 1W m ,ijj.JU~ Tl~.· I . . • • . • • • High Speed Club . - Expands ~y Eight Wednesday Evenint . \ .. _....,,...., .. ...,... "'"" l"I¥", - -,.... l.Aftr4.""' Tlftlf. I ... .._.. IS 111t ,,_. cw '1• lollC NOVI.MIU: 17 I T11rlltf ~Ill QIC ..... thl I tfkb tot lbltfllll, tfuulq. lllnlllL E11ht new members have UI 1--.., °"""" -...., ~'\"& "" ..-'*" added to ihe Evinnlde -111"""' -~-, • ___ ,__ -.. !Oii Mile Per Hour Outboard ........... ~ 4 -n. a:t1 • .... _.. I Club tM• year with recordll ·-'" ..... ""'~· , __ .,. \ being certified by two !oreiln 1--·-· ,,,. •• ""'"'Zr r-1" ... Ill••-. ' """ ....... 1 countries-England and South l'ililN 0 1 1 \ MICM,:1* llartll •lld 111(11 H1111k Africa -as well as the United • 1 ...: fA ._.. • " 11111t II • COftlplic:llM ~ St.ates. Ml •=• ... •• \ll'ICIMq, 1101111 ,.111111111 •"'' ""'' I ~ s Iii ...... >i dlr th1I llMa Colllmbt lfttl •• The 100-mph club was ill·. ....... Je ,. t ..,, iMoCtnt le.,. , augurated last year by ._. """· l e "'* (Cl (J llf) •• _. Ev'"-.-ln an effort to give 9 -.. 1 I -, ' 1111'" (muskll) ·~.:::: .. ~....., • • l • t ;c, Jta11 SlilMnom, r1~11k ' .recognition to the drivels or 11c1ta-.tc1.ilitr• ..... .. ...... """· • outboard IDoton -regard!.., -......., <-'1> ,.,._ G ClJ (j) ·-., -• of the brand they drive .:._ who R1111t SiMtr't E6ttll( J, Mi-. Flk "1llr Ntl(hbor l..,.. ~ [Me ....... EllNill" ...... Cir· Thi ..,...,. tlllll af $lilt. ... hit or ei:ceed 100 mph In an .. ....__,...__..,.....,,..._. -M ... ._... • .....,...,. t::••••I; I' out -liOif over a ·11WJM ... t'! .,. eo11,..·.-..... 11t1t4oor•'1.i eel ~ ... .-Cl) NI .... W .... CnlflUt C«Mft1 ... snioU!trS tlltlll .. ........ course. F SI ed !*-... -. -•· The speed mUJt be strictly irm at ---m11111111o -.. _; .. In a~~ with the rules of the • C.-, ~ " · ports °" major Mn '""11-· f ~ American Power Boat For Shi'elds 1:-'.!::.;..(RJ lllJ""':<C>...,_,.,,. Aa9i'lc.iation, or the National dllMlllNOMI # t:OD8(1)1Wk11 CH* A llOtM(• outboard Association, or the a.,.. Acr1t complalftt llltt a JOUlll · 4octot. National AuthoriUea of the Class Boat 1191.11 uc11•11 '" " Col!MI· ,11~•d ..,. 1uut Elrt Hommu, h•• . .W 111olutt4 her lllauafller uflt,O\'trs th• 'Union of International CBUC.._ fltt ttill h• Is a corwittld a1 Boating, prov Id in g the . th · o!ltlldtr. (Ruchldut1d) t.oub1 l•· specified length of the course Hinckley Bros. of Sou 7:00'8 CIS MM'Wlktf CrollUl• th1fll,,M1rtl11 £.'Brooks, Dl1n1 Hr la not less than kilometer. Port, Maine, has been chosen (])MC.._. Sllllth, Rtason1r 1111d •nd Dlalllll HuH 11111 111est. This elite club with the ad-as the new firm to construct D G lll!C ~ Joh11 Chewcellof 1J I]) (ii m ni ~ F1~11r HANDICAP WINNER ·-This is the way John Holi· day's Ericson-35 Aquarius looked as she breezed across the finish line in the 970-mile Long Beach. to La Paz race to capture overall handicap honors. LONE RANGER -Bushwhacker, the only R.ang~r 33 in the Long Beach to La Paz race wound up second overall on handicap, being barely edged _by Aquarius. Skipper of Bqs}lwbacker was Harry Smith of Pacific Mariners Yacltt Club~ · di lion of eight new members the Shields Clas.<i a I 0 0 p Cil lrd • C.ur,•-"Th• Wetl•nd" Att1r Chad Sm1111 -now stands al 19. The first ' CIJ lniplt 1dYis11 CiMJ'.• fritnl's fat~ 11 -man to achieve the recognition popular in Newport and other rJ ww'1 MJ UM? 1rust his Nuahtlr, ht '"'"' th1t waa Hugh Entrop of Seattle. Southern California areas as a a•. (C) "'le,... .,..,.. ~lldf ~ to:uW.lll1tln1 111 1n O't'tf· Wash. who hit the unheard or collegiate yacht racing vehl· (dr1111)1 'II -LM M1M11, ;~1=:;. lladllM · 1petd in those days of lD.1.~7' cle. Gt I LM IJcJ e La cm.,. ..... c.... mph at Ocetn Late, ,Ore. On 'Ibe contract was awarded m 1 lrNa If•• Iii .... pwa ,.....,,. La Paz Race Standings Official FinaJ standings for the en- tire fleet in the Long Beach to La Paz race were released to- ' day following the trophy presentation at La Paz. Here is where they finished on cor· reeled time. I. Aquarius, John Holiday, LBYC._ 2. Bushwhacker, H a r r y Smith. PMYC. 3. Star. Lloyd Powell, LBYC. 4. Counterpoint, Deaver It Headden , BYC. 4. Penicus, John Williamson, LYC. S. Quicksilver, Palmieri It West, WYC. 6. Sandpiper, Dean Brown, SBYC. 7. Chiquita, Wiiliam Clute, St. FYC. 8. L'Allegro, Roderick Park, RYC. 9. Freestyle, Rod Lippold, NHvC. 10. Quasar, Arthur Biehl. St. FYC. 11. Dorothy 0 , (Co 1-4 3 ), Orsborn & Aries, CBYC. 12. Niteflghter, W a I t e r Treadwell, St. FYC. 13. Sanderling, Bob Poole. BCYC. 14. Concerto, Irving Loubt, RYC. 15. Warrior . Al Gassel, BCYC. 16. Debinda IV. Robert Schaefer, RYC. DA!L Y l"ILOT .. MtM kf Allfllll Leck11ttr NUMERO UNO -John Holiday (in cockpit) and his crew aboard Aquaruis hold up fingers to indicate they were No. 1 in the Long Beach to La Paz race. It was the second Mexico race this year won by the Long . ...Beach Yacht Club skipper. 17. Alice, Paul Loveridge , NHYC. 18. Angelique, Bob Slef- fenson, AYC. 19. Emchantress, L. W. 'lt. Bohemia, Peter Salz, SFYC. 22, Centurian, L a r r y Folsom. SI BYC. Viejo Man Set For Hobie Race June 21, 1161. the Maine firm after the !Ill'.._..•• C.. -Ironically, the fastest man -...,, 11 lllftkt 1b l'Olf t:•fJ(l).(l)l!ISWrllf'• W..W in the world with an outboard original t>Qilders, Chris-Craft Q;j' -, • • D latlf WM """ Co t h Emplr1 Gtwer11111111t' Pait I. -It 1,.., -motor is Gerry -WaUn, also of mpany gave up e Im LI IRml • - Seattle; who hit the still stan-manufacture of these sloop! OJ TM YlfJ"N1i fO:OO II Cl) 111&1* Jo111111 P1ttet "°'"" ding record of 131.05 mph with several months ago as part of ED Mllltfall trl7S • bllvtllul ilrt sinpr W;ho ii his Evtnrude Starlight IV a retrenchment program. ~dn•l'Pff br hoodlums wllo bllll:Yt combo on March 11 at Lake . . nd 7:30 8 lltd• 11 tlle ....,. ~111111 11 she bows wh1r1 • fwlvM II Havasu, Ari~ This Y e a r · -'l'h~s left the class high a Clean" MlcllMI Uptot11Wit.cl'les from hidden. another Washington man dry insofar as future growth medicine to music wh•~ 111 receivu 091 m•11~t l1ll1r1 "lob entered the club w)>en Johnn:Y was concerned until Cornellus 1n 11nusu1I aulinm•nt froni the Cni111, Jo An111 Worl17, Victor 81111· Adair hit 103.565 at Lincoln Ci-Shields, designer of the class. Ottn. , no, Forrest .T11tk1r a11d John Asti11 ty, Ore. on Sept. 25, 1970. got together with some of the fJ1 ,,. ... '1tle Sn Is loHina Hot" Jt.r 111 s11m1r1b 1boUt I 1'1111nttd Two men-from overseas clas."rle1ders in the·midwest in hi truptlnt: vo!C.110 spews~111att1~ housa,_ Count Dracul•, 1 P•llnt d lid · 1111diclna m111 ill th• 11r1y West, have also joined the club this an effort to fin a new bu er. l1v1 Into the se1 d11ri111 •11 ·11JMl1r-afld 11111• arrl'l•l In Mell.·- year. They are Dino Candiotes Shields recenUy announced s111r,~111101kal upeditlon. fJ (I)Cl)QI n. llu aM IJll of PeterSburk. So. Africa who completion of the negotiations Ci} T• 1111 UM Trwtiti ~ "Run for ltlJlliht" M.,or TOr11 qualified at East London on with Hinckley which means (I) 1 ,,_. ., Jilnhi Aleall, dllennf11td tt com bit th• March 22, 1971 with a mark of that the class 'Y'ill ~ntinue to D PAUL NEwMAN is "HUD" citY's jmnll• d1linqu•11CY problim. 107.939. William Shakespeare ~w. not only 1n the east, but *MILLION$ MOVIE pe1111idesbl1e•n·footMnproEd,i1 of Acton , England topped· the 1n the .west. and hopefully 0 ,..._. • IN: ..... '"' .,..... 1owm11 to htld 1 routh 1port1 104 mph speed at Royal Yacht world wide 111"-• 111 • , ..... , Jrolr•rn. ~bert Kooks trtd ~111 Club of London. He is now The Shields Is a 30-foot one-(dtal!ll) '6I. -Pitricia HNI, Piur Hi111iltot1 p1st d .1 [I.be I Ntwm111, tr1lldoll HWilde. 'lttr1· deceased! eslg~ boat b1.u to 1 rg ass. 111, 11 klnl ·betntll Im for hill CJ 'Mii ,.,..,.,. · 11te other hot one of the ,Estimated. co~ of . t h e tlaid·drinklni, WDml!Hhltlnt )'CM.II 9 Siu!! year was Tinker Collins of Hinckley-built Shields , Wtll be 1111eli 1114 his 1r111dftllltr. fZ> ! IHWLl lllarfw '71 Contift· Anaheim who ran 116.014 mph about $7,500 f.o.b. ~aine, mKitlll'•...,... vtd tolaf,Ul'flrtp of Mlfs prolit. at Parker Ariz. on April 30, fl)(J)lnptt. lllkllll 11,.tlm: 197~.. new memben are Yacht Race (I))"" .... .. .... ID ... ,,,,_ ... Frank A. Miller. Savanah, CIM~• lt'.ltCD,....Bi111ohns Ga., lot.Ml; Bill Petty, .. IEL•UW. mo 111t11t1NIWll1"7 wapakene(a, Ohio, Io.1,418; At Harbour &l •.• ...... 9 ... , .,._ " • ...,,. Jerry Rhoads, Antioch, Cali/., m-· 10I.9'l5, and Alan Stinson, ' 10:35 m""" l'utn1111, f'lshlllM Louisville, Ky ., with 101.124. Huntington Harbour Yacht l:Ol9(J)Clni lll'llltt M•I 1onn• 11:11e1m11>11m Num-Num Wins PHRF Club announced the results of .*~ Na.nttt• Fibr11 '~111· ' 0 _ 1111__ • its Mid· November Regatta D It MIM·IZ "Allnl'l'trs11y" Of· \DI ~ held last Saturday and Sun· fic:1n M1Uor •ftd R1H s11bdu1 1n @ Mlnllll·lllllM ~ day. Trophy Winners: tnr1~ ~!Stier II I be~r btr, a·rn m;.m ~ SABOT-(1 ) Deneb, Barry uttlti • ll1sjlltl •t • 111111 car i.t, ·eMnfli (Cl "WlrlJ" • Dodd HHYC· (2) M H' . i nd ln¥1Stl1111 • rabblJJ. (R•· (dr1m1) ''9-Hirry Alld.-) I • . . • r$. ippie, xhldulld) ··-, JI Teresa Rt:w, HHYC. D CIJ{l)O)lnitdlM "H•nsd GIMlltrif 1 LI00.14A-(l) Wood Wind, 1nd Grettl 111 S1mtnlhalalld" T•bl· !llilhl Clllne ttl 0..r n.. jl, Harry Wood. ABYC; (2) tlll zaps Hi11tel ind, Grrttl kl life GPTMI 1'1111 Bill Morm ;•i Snoopy, Dick Lineberger, nd ~ Int th -lto!Jbook ABYC; (3) Captain Fancy, H. !.w. :=~ ::'rt DlaM I! 11:15 a> a... Ml Mltrceln Jefferson. MBYC; (4) Ghost ""9411, CilldJ HtndtnlOll wGnl:il, ll:JO 8 Cl) Mm lrifh Taylor. PAYC. 2(1. Celebrity, Ri c ha r d Catlin. MPYC. 1.3. Alpha. Louis Riggs, SFYC .• 24. Robon Ill, Bob Grant,'. Ray Booth's Num-Num II from Balboa Yacht C1ub won the PHRF division o f Voyagen Yacht Club's Hun+ Ungton Pier West raee Satur- Coast Catamaran will host day, the final feature of the the 1971 Hobie Cat Nationals Massey Series. . · . Winner in the MORF-SYRF in Tampa, Florida. ~0~· 2'l-~. , 'division was Glenn Reed 's Lady. Don Robert.son, LBYC. tlld 111111 Hl)'U IS the Wltdl. Dlllirl'.._11JC.IWI LID0-148-(J) Ca me Io t, (}} ! IHCW:IAll lfllillt: N lllrt Don Brackenbury, ABYC; (2) 11d:1:d Julllt ,,,,.., DintJ ., .._. , Schuss, Harry Hutchinson, SprlnifltW 1H Mll'lili. M1f11Ma ire 0 (})Cl) 0> Diel CMtt lett-: NHYC. 25. ~1in Sette, Joe Pollock" Jr. RCYC. ABYC; (3) Phase Two, Fay f1lhlrtd. Davis fut:Sb. ' Neuls. HHYC; (4) BewUched, ID "ADVISE & CONSENT" ID-: """ 1-'"""' Ra~ing in_ Blood 26. Ragtime. LBYC Syn- dicate. LBYC. 27, Aries, Russ Ward . LYC. 28. Dorothy 0 (Col-57). Bob Beauchamp, NH YC. Leonard Hall of Mission Vet· Aloha If, South Shore Sailing jo will be cornpeUng against Club. Final result.s : some of the country's leading PHRF -(1) Num Num 11; catamaran racers including (2) Schock TrealJ11ent, Reggie Armstrong, VYC; (3) Maya, Hobie Alter, designer and Witt Janas, VYC; (4) Charlot· builder of the Hobie Cat and te. M. Sayve, ~; (5) Cappy Sheeley, wiMer of last Windchild, Lee Armstrong, year's nationals held in VYC. Charley Cummings, ABYC; * starrinc Henryf'onda (comedy) '57-Doll Murri)', 4. (S) Snoop, Johll Johnson, II) We:f111s41J ... MIM:: (211r 11:45 m MIW: (C) "'fM Malit" <-..i HHYC. 40ti) "Anhl .... t...111" (drtm1 pen11) ·~Mtrl111 Yl11I•. ,..<' McConnell Eyes Havasu Jim McConnell of Wonder Lake, Ill.. is a man who sleeps, eats and breathes boat racing. His average speed in closed course endurance competition runs between 75 and 80 miles per hour. His goal other than the consistent effort to win the eoduros is to set a new 29. Sayula. Ramon Carlin Acapulca YC. 30. Samarkand, J a mes F(ood, SL FYC. 31. Ranger, Warren Wong. Stockton YC. 32. Bon Belle, R. W, Paulin. NHYC, WD. MORF·SYRF-(11 Aloha II ; Hawaii. With 200 qualifiers, ('2) Dolphini Milt AIJione, this event ls expe:cted io be LIYC; (3) Mullaney, Rob the largest ofte-dealgn class Meyer. BYC; (5) Viking, Dan event ever held. Pike, VYC. straightaway recorC:. Despite ---------------~---------------- J. Scl1enck Cup Won By NHYC Th do. IO;OO(l)(C) ....... "' ,,.~ Ufl Y . Conclusion (dr11111) 'il -StlW~ DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 m "Hull., °'*'" (drtma) '54- Gl1nn ford, Glori• Gr1hlm1. Granrer, Pilr An1ell. • 1:00 B (C) "In Sllp" (corMdy) '5'--i M1ril111 Monr111, Don M11rr11. • ID!CI..,,...,_•""'"(~ 1dy) '«--C•rr Gr111t, Jtn1t lllat~' z:oa m "Milli Strfft " .,...... P1rl I (rom•nea) '53 -T1llulall• l•n•h•,d, Helen Hty11. ·~ As s result he has won more major outboard marathons and closed-course races in this country and abroa<' than any other driver in the unlimited single~gine class. his impressive string of vie· • t :so e.,.. •• " "" o.11" (mys· ltrJ' 'Jl--Cl1rk G1bl1, C1rol1 Lom- b11d. "Sil If 1 KIM" (comidrl '34 -Ch1rles R1111res, W.C. Fields. 0 .. ...,._r Trllfme" (dtt1111) 'SI -Otborah .Ktrr, Dl'lid Niwn; Jetn Stkr1. J:OO (}} (C) .... C.lth • Tllid" (,,,,.. tel}) '55-Clry Grtnt, Grtt1 lttll~! Qi (C) •Critia """. (-)' '63-Bob Hott, lueill1 Bill ; Racing is his way of life. Practically every weekend o( this year he could be found raising a powerful roostertail in front of a pack of com- petitors. He usually gets out front and stays there. His next goal b an attempt to captlll't: the Outboard World Championship at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., Nov. 27·2.8. The at# tempt follows an exceedingly tough first place at Berlin, Germany on Oct. 24. McConnell drives a Molinari hull power«! by an Evinrud.e Outboard capable or hilting speedl nll over 100 miles per · hotir on a measured straightaw1y course BYC Cajltures Lido Team Race -The Bllbol Yacht dub was the wlnner Sunday of Lido Isle Yacht Club'• team race series. The othtr clubt Involved wen LIYC and Voy11er1 Yacht Club. The BYC skippers wut ScoU Schock, Altn QuHOn, Jack McC11rty, Don Brad· bury. tories, he has never scored in this type of ~mpetition. The Lake Havasu event will attract the cream of American and foreign outboard drivers racing for f&Q,000 in cash prizes. The race i~ held in two four-hour segments. The win goes to the driver completing the most laps in the eight·hour period. Racing begins al 1 t a.m. each da y. Kalb Renamed To Boat Post Paul Kalb of Waukegan, JU., who has headed the American Power Boat ~km for the past year, has been ·~ reelected president for a se--- cond term. He 'was unopposed in tile rtttnt membership vol-ing. ,. Offi~ e~ed__ o.ver in-..... cwnbenls included J a m e s Wll90n, Pompano Beach, Fla. Jenior vice presi t1ent; Bill WWmlck. New York. vice president in the oflshore category; Williom J. Fales, New York. vice president, out- boards, and Homer C. Greene. Florida. vice president, out- board pleasure craft. \ .... ... _ COMING AND GOING -Boats were caught on both sides of the starUng line in this team race between Newport Harbor Yacht Club and San Diego Yacht Clu b. From left are Peter Parker, NHYC; Den1ils Conner, SDYC; Chuck D•i•· coll, SDYC, and Ted Munro, NHYC. Newport Harbor Yacht Club won the Jean Schenck Trophy(----------1 Team Oiallenge series held Jn LEGAL Ncrt'ICE LEGAL NOTICE the Bay Saturday and Sunday "oT:ci OI' T•USTll:'S IALI .,.111 5ourti 11119 te 111e most £1rt~ with NHYC IS ho5t . TRUST NO, '"' torllll' Ill L.t " Ill 1•lil L1nc•1lert( Six clubs an!wered the °" Pkl!T!Mr 10, itn, 11 '11:• A..M. M~tton It> H--1 aMCt11 ttientt' THE FIRST 1 MIElllC4fil l'llOIAHCIAL Soull'twalll'IY •IDM """ Sov1M11t.~ challenge. The series actually COll:~ATION, ~IV ,,~ .. ,,,_..,.n MM ol .. rd LOI 1'. !t.lt ""' I0_ 1119; nded · ••··· t ' T1111 1-•Me 1. lr111t (Gfl'l."ftY, •I moat louthtrlY -• """'""· •NI. e 1n a ~u~way 1e tru""· .,. •11Cc....., truitw.,. •'»tlllltN 1Mnc:1 SoutN1111.,.., 11D11t ""' £•Mr'tJ', among NHYC St. Francis tru11", bY n..t c1rt1111 DMd . ., lru1t, 11"-Of H""""'1 AY1nM 2' fnt , lo '!!- ' UK!,!llM ti., 11.0Y CUltl!S GUS"TAl'"$0H llOlnt of bttlnnlft9. • \ Yacht Club and San Diego •nd GEH£vl1tA1c. ·Gus1 ... ,.1soN , Alto ,,_,, 11: iu1 ,,,..POl'f Yacht Club The winner was ttu.aitnd • ..., wlft'•tld •-!Md wo"'"'"' llaule'<••'· """"°'' e1a<11. c1111orr111. . · . ». lttP-tfl leek 14S1 P-iu of ottkli 1 S11d 11i. will 111 (llldl WllllOVI cow,..nt determined. by the team with 1t1eOl'd1 ., °''"" Ceunty, CilH1rnil -1nd or w1rr1n1Y. ••l'l'tH DI' rm.rlN, n llt- the lowest overall points ~r1111n1 "'fll•t clft11n HOtlci ot Def11111 "•'",1; ... -,,. .. u 1on,_,M -, -, ~, •-,• • • ' 11'111 llwc1kln lo Siii IMtt\lf'IOff rKOrffd ., rem• ... 111 ,,.. nc IN wtn. 111 1be senes was sailed h1 A1111111 11. 1m In 9oa11 11S1, P111 •rs. of °" ~ ."°'' ll9Cll•ld b\' 1111 o.w et l'rtllf -Lehman-.12 dinghies. Skippers e:•~-;:~~~= :':' ~n:·T;;,'!~ ~om w1~;:1r1~m"°':~ ~:r:~ ~~ for each team were : un 11 Mlle 11Uc:1lol'I ,_ '*"'· ltwflll ""'' ,_....,. w1"' ,_ ,,. • ..., ,111ot N E W P 0 n T HARBOR -r el Ille Unit«! St1te1 Of A1J1erlc;11, 11 ,.,._ Of ttN lr1111" Ind 1\ldl .,.._ n 1111 m1ln w111 1ntr111C.e to fM flrtl wrni 11 "''' l\IYil bMll aclw1IKlll b\> ti. YACHT CLUB -Chris Colby, AIMf'lc1n 11111~ 111111r.nc1 coM"9rw =:u •r:, "°ldlr''"Of 1 ••Id ,~not0•..,· wt!! P k nd bulldlnl lec:1ttcl, 11 tlMI IOlllllllll Clff'*" If • prov n Hrw • Bob Davis, eter Par er a l'lflfl• •rid M•ln s""'' ''" 1119, ,,,., ., Trutt. , Ted Munroe. S1nr1 A111. C•ll1Wrtl1, 1M 11111 rllllt, 11111 Otltd. HOYernbet u . 1t 11 ind inlt,.ll (ltl,,.,.IM i. 1t1f -Mid llr THE FlllST AMf:lttCAN , LONG BEACH YACHT 11 lllld« ..w DHll ol' trust ffl . ,,. FJNAfilCIAL co•l'01tAT10H. .l CLUB _ Nonnan Scott Don ~'S/111111111 1n .. ic c--1., _. St•te torPNrJr, r:11t•T AM e 1t 1 c "• ' dMCl1114tf I I' TITLE • Lemom, Bob Leslie and P1rm 1; Utt 1i In 11ort .m .,, 111tu11 AN C"I" & l11u1 R •--G h L111t•tllf'1 .....Ultloft to N.._i e.t.c:h. COMl"ANY 1 o~~ ra am. • • ...,. "'•• rlUl"dtll In ..... s. -u ll'f IEnE ,t,. HOl..LENIECK • SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB ., MIKIU.-MM .. 1n ... Off1" ., .l.wlMrllld OfPlc1tr ' Clru • nr· II J h "" Cllinlt ,_.,., Of .... °'°"" ,.11111\IMll "-''H•rbor Htwt.;;;; -Ca ISCO ' 0 II c..,,,.,.,, s .. i. crf Cllilonlll. combfr...: ..,,,. El•llY ,.not, Driscoll Chick Rollins and "''"' r: Tll•t """""' of Lii u In lleldl, c1n""'11. H-..itoer t1. 1t1 De . 'eo aloO' m " hclt... .., o1 ,.__, N-....r J4. .1tn 11111 DK.,,.., nn1s nnor. 11141• 11 .,. "'IN' •1eW'lled 1n b"9lo: 4 1•11. ,,.. .ST. FRANCIS YACHT CLUB "" n • Mllaill~• Mt-. .--.:1~~~~~~~~~g~ -Tom Blockaner, Bob Magy, :, C:.:: ewntY. c.11..,..1a, 1tKr1-. Barton Bttk and Tom SkahlU. 1nrnn1,.. .i "'* ,..... ~" ~ LOS ANGELES "Ac HT =~~';, ":""..: ;:.. ~~ IAKE THE CLUB -Howard Wright Guy CDtMI' • Nki Le1 141 tlltnc• Do ' ,.~.,,, '•llM 11tt lllf"*" NEWS QU1Z ran. Mary Grajiren1 and W..ll!fftt.rl'I' u,.. ., .... Lii u " "' Karl Klokke '"tWHC""" wi111. ~ 1o11111 i1,..." ,., We Dart You· .. • ' S~ ltl":"" kfllWfl ti it .SWltl) If BALBOA YACHT CLUB -~ .., i "'-• 11 L111t1nt" lddltlOll _T;-Tyler-J1ck Jakosky 1• H.......-i ••~ ••"" -,,_.,.. Ev' ery Saturday .. ., • ' In "°11 ,S. -I~ ot MIKlll1-. Argylt Campbell and David ,,,.. .. 111 ,,.. efflce ., "" ,_,.,';:;::;::;::;::;::;:=:=::;:=.:;! Ullman .ltttel'tllltl" of .. 1, Dr•1111 Cl\lfll'f, .s111e • If C1tlfornl11 fMncl W"ttrly 1la111 l .. • ... ,, •• .. • ' •· ~ '" illli " ·" • •· " ., 'I • • I • •• . -~,,,11 \\ ~--:::;~~...,~---::-"!1":-c=---:~~::--::--::--~'-:;-~~~~~~~~-:::-:-~~~-:---.-~~,~~~~-::''7""C-~~~~~~~~:--~~-·w~·~®~t1d~<r.~.~N~M~m~M~·1~J:-1~.~~========~DA~IL~~~J[~Or-~a:~t1r~~-· I ' 'P.1411 -11 Agatn, cSam' 'Lido Show Has-Moments- I ~: OAIL 'I'. l'tLOT 11111 l'ltt19 ' . By CANDACE PEARSON 01 IM Olllr ,till Sitt! Be sure. to catch "Play J l A1a!J\, Sam." runnln1 lliroogh Saturday at the Lide late ClubhoUS!, If only to, see a heavier versiPJt of. \foo(iy Allen have his momenta of In· ' iplratlon1 ' Alleh's p\1,y 1bout a Ila seemed to bl rather dif· flcult for actor• to negotiate. An awkward f Ir 1 t ap. pearance or a clumsy exit because of ~a too·-aklnny ,. doorway unfortp.nately leaves an unfavorable Impression. Wb~ther fault lies with the set designer or with the room Itself ls uncertain. Performances 4.5 a v>'hole are good although, as It true ""LAY 1t AGAIN, tAM" with almost all community " comedY It'!' w_.. .t.11tn, ctl•••-' productions, some co n I a I n lw r ... Tlllli. proclvdlon .......... th ,. I I ·ar J•cio Sc"'"' Icier, •'••• '"'"''.. ra er . gra tng \'OCa or ac1 • C1rJMll!I MOft1t. JOllM by &II COii· habits. ' nilly, llt~lllll DY TM WQOd, 1r111"1..i A Alt F I' ' ,,,,...,,, HlrOU91'1 !fturci.y 11 1111 Lldfl s <on e IX s ·moment~ J•I• c1utll'IOl,I,., '" v11 Licla SouM. Jover and his be~t friend s "-·· sew . ~~'"'''1'"' l 7s.o&U. I B b G 1· h h THI cA't the productlbn which opened \\'i.e •. ar ara ar 1c a~ a M1rtln Fuell• WM ... ··-:iay ru'ghl ;~ rarely \'01ce JUSl an octave too high. .. &erM•• G1rlldt .. ...,.,........ ..., w•---h-'id ·-··1 I crt~"i'litti~ .. ~ .. = .. -"JjV"""Mct&rmrn:~i(iC.-TiWS-m-m.-3--ae-11e1~ o..-u -iu~er--hr-or-e - 8ot1r1 .. .. w11u1m Mer••• h ac'·• mov•menl appear feet 1t was pleasing, She was NAl'O' Fell~ ... •. .. GWI• ,... J:. ~r LC ' ,. • t t . lh t b t he Sft1r1111 L•'-' ...... , .u.e1111c1 K•••r ,QI~ ln wmaturaUy imall compe en in e ro ~· u r o·~•"' .\lo••1111 •"..:.....t,., the tftne range of expression was s1•tuo•• · ....... 1t1•·M~lek 'i• ~ -"""!" '"i • limited by her range of voice. e~:~51 "'.·::;;'.,,~·r .... w;,:: 'j• ~in. } Jt\ if.he, LldD Ill~ As her husband "'nd Allen 's G1r1 '" ....,_ . u rS111• ~Utt• .~Tat~on ciubhOuse ls-not 1 · d J f.1 Co mick had 'DON'T PUSH ME' -jiy Mccormick 5h oyes .a ;reluctant Martin Fuchs toward ·li'rs blind date, Montca Kezar, in .th~ &cl!tie fro"JD1 the Lido Isle Players' comedy ::"P,Jay It Again, Sa.m .'r · · ' •· "··' · · ' ' en.Go girt , 1111• 11\t'lrw•H tif-;;IJ.'lst h ... 1 t.·iciJ' posaible r1en , ~ c r (ti •. u .. .,. ...., , -d . , apme very fuMy moments, Hollywood film criUC who, ''r. e "" intrll]Cea an U· ·eipeciaUf tn an Italiafl Jover looks up to Humphrey &gart · • • fi,ptaay. But · his delivery, for advice to the lovelor n ac· 1 "' ' " • _ • 'A'hile o f t. e n approprl,at'ely . ' Tryouts Set "For 'Flea' ' . At Irvine The first mu siCal" production of the Irvine .Comqiunity Theater will be ''The Amqrou s Flea," the musical ·version of ~loliere ·s comedy "School fpr Wives.'' ; . Audit.ions will be. .cQnducted ~SaUJrday and. S.Unday. 'Nov. 'J.7 and 211, at I o'clock . in the , theater 's-new reh.earsal hall, 11~ross from the Orange Coun· ·tr Airport in lhe b11semenl of '18662 MacArthur B:vd., Irvine. · ti'vi n E. Kimber, who .sta ged ·"Anything Goes" · nt the Laguna Moulton Playhouse 'i:arlier lhiS year, will direct :"Al!lorous Fl'ea."· Ki~r. ha:o; rectnlly returnf!d rrom an .eoiagement as musica l din~c ·t.or for the San Francisco and Washington, D.C:. companies of the rocK musical "Mother Ea rth.'' A cast nf six men atid two women is required for the &ho\\'. Those auditioning ~re reques ted to bring their .own music: an accompanist will be provided. F'ur!her Wormal.ion -~on "Tht Amorous Fleal' may be obt1ined by calling 547-773.1. Winner el I Acldtmy Aw1r•• Htltl ovlr ' "tlll ZHIVAGO" I l'.M. ll~Hy-l'rl. l l•I, l :lf l.@lli STARTS NOV. 19th tually features·Allen's self-Im· UCI Sho'V deadpan. also included screw- age. ing his face inlo 'a U11ht mass. As the Lido P 1 ayers Ifs hard to describe . but it ~p. counterpart of Allen. Martin Held Over• peared again and again. Fuchs is funnie st when he ~tonica Kei.ar as a potential adopts a facade of bravery date for Allen displayed fine and sensuality. Boasting ·a E. t D · stage presence as she stared bright. comical ·face. Fuchs X fa a V incredulously at his manufac- doea need greater direction of " lured exploits. Six Shows Axed _Shirley, Quinn Off Tube his energies in the nervous An add itional per!ormaoce In minor roles as NEW YO RK (AP ) -Six using ma jor auest stan. "The and romantic momentl'I of his of the drama • • ~1 othe r \"arious "'·omen in hi.rreal or · major programs, in<;luding the PersuaderJ" 'l\'111 be the characler.' But hl1 acting in Courage'' has been scheduled I jOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"il initial \"entures into .weekly I tl · fantaly s-uence1iand in the II o owing program. . ~... . at UC lrvine due lo demand tejevision by film stars Shirley .. 5. h Se ., . aell-reahzahon at the end 1s an Macl::.aine and An thony Quinn, ixt . nse. a 1er!es tl'ljofment in' itself. for tickets. are being dropped as ABC and · about ~trascnsarr ~Rpijpll ·, Tttti -e production suf· A performance of i he CBS announced their annual makes its debut ~NllY~ . .ll' ftft • lfftle from a too-slow Bertoli Brecht work now is mid-rourse c6rrections Tues· the end of 1~ •vtn~ .. ·~cit-ind ·11 lack or punch in scheduled for 1-tonday Nov. 22. day. schedule. • • ' 1 • 10ftM vfft-funny punch lines. as "'ell as on the earlier an- .ABC will dr.op four programs " The new shows on t'JI •rt " 16tfit ~f the timing problems nounced date:i; -Wednesday and discontinue one tern-The .. Sonf\Y & C~ir ~rhedy rrtll'!lbt'..'81vedby ironingout through Saturda y, Nnv. 17·2fl, porarily: CBS is letliog two go Hour at IO.I ! P·l"ll1..&ft1' ~ton· some nef'l:'nal technicallfies °'nd Tuesday, Wednesday. Fri- and withdrawing one, "Funny days. an.~ t14·o slt~aUon _com· with light.I and cramped s~t day and Saturda y, Nov. 23. 24. face;" until its: star, Sandy edtes... The _Don R1ckle1 , design. 26 and 27. All performances Duncan, recuperates ·from Show at JO .JO-JI P •· m · As directed by Tom Titus, are at 8:30 p.m·. in the Village surgery. Fridays end "Me and the Theater. Mis,, Ma cLaine's ''S hirley's Chimp.'1 starring Ted Bessel!. Actress Lotte Lenya plays World" and Quinn's "T·he ~lan at 8-8 :30 p.m. Thursda ys. 'Gn'nc}i' the title role in the prl'lduction . and The City." along with The Mary Tyler Moore show Students form the remainder •·Getting Together" aod "Nan-will mo ve into the "Funny of the cast. ny and the Professor" are Ute face" spot at 8:30-D p.m. A d • • • 1 ---::-::::--:::-::--:-c::--::-::~ scrapped ABC ~ntries. Henr.Y Saturda.vs. "~1Y Three Sons'' · U ItiOlllllg Fonda's series. "The Smith moves from Monday to 8:30-9 family," is be'ing tempor:arily p.m. Thursda ys. AudilioM for the holiday \\'ithd,rawn. "O'Hart1, U.S. Treasur~ '·• children's production. "Ho"' Al CBS, the canceled .sho"'s moves up half an hour to s-9 the Grinch Stole Christmas." are "Bearcsts!" and "The · p.m. Fridays t1nd "'I'h! New t}1vt ~en 1nnouot~ for 5un- Ch.icago Teddy -Bears... CBS Friday Ni~ht Mevlt!'' rl.~y llttmnon by the Santa The ABC schedule. d'feclivt moves up to 9-I0:30 p.m. 1 Ani CftmrnuliitY Playen. Jan. 10, will ha ve four new Fr!d Sil\'ermAn. CRS vlct · Tl')'OUU will M: held at t programs. tw0: of wpich will presidtnt for programming. o'clock in the Plsyera Tbeat'e:r, be alternating irf the same said It Wfd felt Miss Duncan 500 w. 6th St., .Santa Ana . •c· time period. · ·' ' • ' : could not· resume a htivY pro-cording to dlr!CLor Celia Mondar nights" Will have ~ (lufitlo" 1oheft11I' bec1use of an HaPstn. . ''Show o the Weelt'" serie'21 of e}!~ e,-.:r11ion. Ii• ••I~ Mtr 4 'large ca.sl of Iii! ages Is NEW LOW PlllClSI Sl .00 $1111. tlln1 Fri. Sl .00 S111dey l:JO te 7:00 P.M. 111111111. thn1 Fri l :J0•7:00 I"" HELD OVERI "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" pl•• .how WOul11 • return • 1 1 I ,; ht I th• h If h ur ho specials in sport!, · dr.ima, 11 11 't"t!I or -c: 8 0 1 w, ,..Ith lurt LeflcesNr .~oi:ned.Y. and plU~ic. follow~ season. whlith will be presel!tld on the "THE LAWMAN" · by the .Monday ,aighl mpvie The new schedule w1ls tW" w e eJc ~ n d 1 before '';1!:~:~:• 1 "',~~~" that r, e_p 1 aces professional presen1ed lo the Affi1lates Christmas ... r u rt n i n $ on•l!!~~~~~~~~~~~ll ( 1' b 11 Advisory Board meeting in S1turdays and Sundays. 1: oqt a · · · , • Puerto Ricn by Silverman and Further information may .be HIM• ·On. Wednesda y, .. The CourlshiP of Eddie's J\ather'1 Robe rt D. Wood, prrsident of obLained by ct1lling the direc- shifls .to the opening evening -;;thiiii•iiCiiBiiSiiiiTiieiileii'ii;,ii;ii,niiilNiieiitiiwiioriikii.iiiiiitoiiriiaiitii5ii41ii·iiT.lii5iit.iiii;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;,lt-i!:al!Dll slot. followed by ·the· new I•' Iii ~·COmtdy Hour," which will alterMte with "Tht Kopy I Kat.1," comedy impressions ! BALBOA 673.:4048,' ' NOW SHOWING , CALL THIATlllS POt SICONO fllATUal A SHOW TIM.IS STADIUM •4 !lltANQI! -UMttt Kl!ell• nr. $tllfhl'" FOX CINEMALAND .llNAH!IM -W-1111 1•1• Herl!Or 111'111. McQueen Bruce Brown'• "ON ANY SUNDAY" THE FRENCH CONNECTION NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES GONi. WITll THE-WIND l)j T'l!aPICtlUJll ~ CL.(J:a; GABLE* ..... HQmn. DeRAvuwro -, ........ VMP.\.'!IGB • .-..n-•---,i .. ,.,,..,.,, """"' w ...... "WATER llltDS" . ' . et 71JI. ........ Witt. Tiiie Wllllil" 0Me 011ly et I P.M. -. I \ LIDO NIWflOIT Slot.CM 01 3-WO Al It!• En!. fo Ll~~ l1lt IN THE GlfEAT TRADITION OF AMtlt/CAN rHRIULRS . h-·~· ®• !XI.OR BY CE LUXE' FOUNTAIN YALLIY DRIVE-IN l'OUHT~i~ .. ~ALLl'I' S.n 0 119(1 ~...,,.,. " Srookhtlrtt ...... --M4ey • ....... Site• lttl'fl 1 P.M, coNriwuous IMOW hf, iar.1111 1-S.Ji, fNM J Ul•AIN MATINll ltory WM11•i..,.._I ,,M, . ...,, ..... ........ ll)llll'l ll_prllon. ........ tnnl':• .... 1'x.,."" -· • ,, Alto Jamn G1~r • "THE RACING 5CINE" JUNIOR MATINE! SAT. 2 P.M. ''TWO LITTLE IEARS! ~ .. "THE ·CHALLENGE OF ROBIN · HOOD ALL SEA TS 75c 1 I 1 ·-.ALASKA .. BAJA! Clnedome 20 Or•"I• 532..U.21 iXCLUSIVE O.C. ENG'lGlMENT NOW PLl&.YING! •TH Wl!l!K Mt~. !~ru T~11n.-l1 1! & t · l'ri.-1.f: )J.JO: It SAT,·SUN. & HOL. 1 · J:llO · f:IS 1 ·1:4' • lO:JO -S!llllit~t Cll...,klt I s ... Coett 'leae 1 Cotte MU. "6·2712 UN~'i': 1, WEEKDAY$--4:l0-7:00-t itS A~~;1ts-- SA T.-11:00 °2i I S-41J0.7100·t 1 I I $UN.-2n 5·4:Jt· 7:00.t : I! ' imagined We, Gloria Sou, Pat McCOrmlcl. f.t&r1f Wahler, ~h Titus. Heidi MallJeU and t,Frsula Mill~r were all colorful ln varying 1taie&1~--~d--I < .. An eitra hand of applause ahould go to Wllllsm Merrell for ta ckling the moat difficult asslgnmel'\t: the fanta•iwl Humphrey Bogart. With tag. Jna that called for hi to 1tand next to the real Bog t'1 picture and soundtracks om "Casablanca," Merrell c me. off very well as a Lido m- ltatlon -believable e gh for this unbelleveable, but n- joyable comedy. He ei er look! a lot llke &gart or the trenchcoat and hat could make llmost,anyone OOl(lln1i:lm. Allen'1 script h8' lt..s weak, repetitive moments, but in all It is h .tunny ptass .of neuroses ·that almost snyt>ne can. iden· tify with somewhere ln the evening;. ·-· STH GUAT WIHI CA~OICE lfRGEN . Pnllt IOYU! T.R.BASKIN .. Mnt•-•nuttlOll -MM·HOW·tovm-st.ur-u.-:-;- ~ ....... ....,.,. PLUS.J.f.M!S GAtN~t 1111 "M.illOWH I''' "R'l'lNS DAUdtffl1t" & "HAll.O"Nr ~!JO 'lA'l'INGAT EDWAll'OS CMMA VIVO MISSION VOl-ll0·699D '· CJN!iii l!Qf ii I ' . HILD OYIR· UDWllK Vo~•no ltliljllel'Y9111 011¥9r RHd '" KEN RUSSEU.'S FllM THEDEVIIS -~- ' • , • IAILY PU.OT'----w~n1•1, •• ,, .. , 11, 1971 ••Er ••• that doesn't app}.Y to me, Mila."' Okiri~wans E%pr.e ss . . Fears for Fut ure By PlllL NEWSOM VP! Forelp New1 Analyst Aa the United States Senate and ,the Japanese Diet com· plete tbe formalities leading to the return of Okinawa to Japan, happiness ls: not wholly unconfined a m o n g the Okinawans themselves. Leftist Okinawan students pr.otest the fact that of 134 military installations o n . Okinawa, the United States NEWS ANALYSIS multimiillon dolhp·, projects coverinc npair and main- tenance of runways a JI. d airfield facilities and con- struction of a new freight terinlnal. Also to be constructed are In addition to the e x l 1 t i n e elementary school for children of military familiea:, new warehouses, 1 new chapel and a theater. The Japanese govemme:nt also ii ta~ steps, to eue for okinlww the aboclr: o f traiisfer. lntegr1tlon Into the wlll retain 88 of them even Japanese economic, Jegal and after Okinawa and the other goveinmental system will be Ryukyu Islands return to pha'sed over .everal years. Japanese soverf,ignty. Under Japanese rule,' for in- f slail«, Okinawans actu1lly Okinawa bu\iflessmen ear will en1'oy aomewbat leas the economic effects o f gradual u:s. withdrawal. autonomy than now. On the other hand, a ·major And 11lder Okinawans with sore point for Okinawms, wIQ memories going back t o be removed by a ~tus cf before World War II f~ar they forett agreement which ~ wUI be treated as second class vldes that Japanese coui1.s·wlll citizens by Japanese of the try Americans who commit home islands as happened to crimes off post or oH duty. Up them under prior Japanese to now, Amerl~ military rule. -'. courts have handled all such Actually, this appears to be cases, often to the dlsaaliafac-. the ease: lion of Okinawans. Most ·cf the 50,000 or -so · U.S. nuclear weapona will be American servicemen, plus removed ~ from the island but their many · dependents, will presumably couJd be returned remain at least for the in ca.~ of emergency. foreseeable future. The powerful Voici ·of • To reassure O k in a w a n America relay station will be businessmen and w o r k e r 11 allowed to continue broad- whose liv.elihood bas depended casting, . upon the. goods and services Twelve thousand Ameriean they supply to the American soldiera, M,000 J a p a n e 1 e military'.'QOmmunity, the U.S. soldiers and 150,000 Okinawan command 'has disclosell plans civilianl died in the IS-day; far a f60 million construction battle by which the Americans program which wUI be ex-frwilly overwhelmed a suicidal tended over tbe nut seven last.aitch .Jaj>anese stand ye.rs despite 0 ti n·a w a' s toward the e~ of World War change of sovereignty. Tl , and ao it has strot11 emo- • It ranges from a •ttt,000 tiOhal 1lgnillcance for both sentry dog training center to sides. PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR c-pl•t• Witt.It r•p•ir ••Nie• for OM.EGA ,ACCUTRON, •OLVC thti indud11 &hrc111otr1ph1, 1top w1tcho1 •nd chfon .. PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY ~EPAIR flltf•ri. w. r•P•lr w•tch•• ol 111 typ11. Co111pl•t• dl•I re• fi1tid1int lrolll •a: 1MI w1f•.rpr•1f C."fll1/1 frolll Sf. l int• tiled 1MI r•p1lr•lil. D;11111H1 11t ind tithl•n•4. Co111• ,t1t1 c11tl~t f1cllity k r c1i1tto111 dit!tMd 1-•lrv. P11rl 1M IN14 r11hiftflnt. w. 41 111 typ11 1f i•-lry r1p1ir • Open Mon.,· Thur1., Fri. Tiii f P.M, " ... '°" ........ ._. Cl#Tll -"""" .• -·-- 1 MUlfTIM•TON CllfTllt htdl ~ lllllllW ........... lekll """" Gen~ral Rap·s· .. \ . \ . \ I ' '• ', . <1 \ '~, I ' &.. ' -.. • . i ., From :18rlb0ftt.: . .. · to ·AmerJel\'s 18' .. ·tBr cigarette ,smokers• . . . ~ --. . • • • ~arlboro llghu: l~ mt· "tar," 1:1 mg. 11lcotl11t it. Pf!' ,..,tte ty FTC 1Mlhod. r • ' ' • • i \ l I . . . . ,.·Marlboro • .t;JGHTS j ·Lo_w E .. E D ~AR,&-.NIC OTINE ' . • '· . ' ' • ,l I I.• .. . '· ' ' . .. ' . -. ' .... -;;;o--J~PltDT·ADVER11S£ROI Hliliflf,"N-..,---V;I'l7t"-----.:-=..,,..--,----;:,--------ii:--;:-----:----:-i:--------.---_:__--:-_--;---==------l 1 If '1 ,. ) • ;; ·' f , , l 1 ,r ~. • ,~ ·p ic ~s ~~-.Qm .. . · :i:~e a ur~,.....· .. , 1 We lnCMWnl lrt btcfined to talce too ...... a!ile lblDp of11lle1 for • • 1111, IO< inltapce, P"ied!reaay ->and' ~ -10 buy J114mMI, • .........,..., ..... for ChrtstmttltakJn&. ~ JtWU ~~lptblt WQ'• •,, \ · ouf maM!m&l~Ston ~·lo scheole, to 11ve their pin money for a nutmeg or two for Ille hoiy •!II<• and cocikiea ~ '\._eQOOl.,bl·· al 11mej, a~ of. ~~ trivl'Ua e at JaIT, coi\ ~ m~ as ~ . ljl!ito • 11' -. • '· ,. . .. -. 1'ttmel.··ie•eat crnturies qo, was ··- • esleemed gift. Ill .. Colonial •America, rel) nutmegs cost so much tbal the)' were often counterfeited, thus the phrase, '''fooden nutmegs.," The.re were limes, in fact, when neither nutmegs DOJ" mace CO!lld be liad at any price. Mace la almost· always sold in ground form-since-the-whole "blade!!-ol--m.oc.-- -.ld be dilllcult to use in home kit· ~bent. At first aniff, mace may remind us ol n¢meg, tMlt even though these two 1picu Come from the same troplca.l tree, their aroma diffen considerably. Mace is the' tradtuonal spice tor fruit cakes. and pound cakt1. ft peps ,PP.,cho®\¥1t,i;pix· .,1 -and Cherf1',.... , · I ' • · Reclpe1 for the~'hfilwoy tljlintl..I come ' • to u.s from the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association. Each is nicely spiced with nutmeg or mace. HOIJDAY MACE CAKE 1 pac~age (1 pound 1 ounce) pound cake mtx · ~~ cup orange juice 2 eus I !taapooo orange peel or bils 1 teaspoon. ground mace • 2'12 cups mincemeat 2' tablespoon. ·maple syrup Canned ready.(o..spread vanilla frosting Prepare pound cake according to ' ' .. ~ , packige. directk>rll, substituting orange juice' for llquld·and adding eggs, orange peel and mace to batter. Bake u directed. COoL cut cake horizontally in thirds. Combine mincemeat ·with maple syrup. Spread onto twO of cake layers. On third cake layer spread vanilla frosting. -' ·~ '~ dough to fit bottom and sides-of a 14 .Z"!~;.-·'•""''" inch baking dish. Reserve oyier half ~l!ir'; top crust. 1 • • APlllCOT·NUTMEG BAU.8 1 pacliage (8 ounces) dried apricOts,. .ground 2, cups ahredded coconut ;s cup sweetened.condensed milk J,2 cup cOhfectionen' sugar 1 <teupo:on· ground nutmeg Combine apricots and coconut in large mixing 'bowl . .Mi.I: in milk, blending well . Shape mistufe into lV. inch.balls; roll in ·mixture of sugar and nutmeg. Let stand in air until firm. Yield: approximately 3Z baUs. SPICED FRUIT SQUARES 2~ cups slfted all-purpose flour 1 o/, cups sugar I teaspoon baking powder ~' te&SJXIOO salt in cup butter or margarine ~ teaspoon baking soda 1 egg, well beaten • ta~ milk • buttermilk l teupOon pilre vanilla a:tract I can (I pound II OW>Ctl) aliced peaches 1 pt1ckqe (I eunces) dried apricots , diced 1 cup prunes, pitted and diced 1 ~ teaspoona mace 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 egg yolk, sllghUy beaten l/, teaspoon ground nutmeg ,., In large mWng bowl sift together Oqur, ~ cup."Of the.,sugar, baking J>O'!'d~r .and plt. Addibutttr'~d mix well.with AAFY: r or &l1c•tmlil 'the, size of ~ Rt...Vt ~·1as1eapoons-lor-topplng. ·@mbine 1 bble5f100!1 ltol water and · aoaa ~ 111> Ulllifllilotvell: Ad•f to • wllll en. milt ond .Ullla. Mix •. .-' l . ~ Drain peaches, reserving fruit ·and ' syrup. Combine apricots, prunes and 1* cup, of pe8cb syrup in metliurp saucepan. BriB& to , boll.' Add peaches, .remaining l cup sugar and mace. Simmer 10 minutes. Combine cornstarch with 2 tablespoons cold water. Mix well. AdCI to fnii~ m)xture. Stir in egg yolk. Cook' S _, mimltes; ·cool. Spread filling-iover· dough .. Roll remaining dough to fit over top. Sprinkle top with reserved .a · tablespoons butter-flour mixture mixed~ with nutmeg. Bake Jn preheated moderate ove:1t (~degrees F .) 30 to 35 minutes or Wltil done. Cool and cut into two-inch squares; ¥ield : Ss two-indl. square~ .• ..1 . • ·?";.~. CINNAMON CUT-OUT .i!1lOlIES 2'4 cups sifted all purpose flour 2 teaspoons grplll)d cinnamon 1"81poon.~l04 1 !ea.spoon salt .• , .,.. ,. ~~ I 1taspoon groWt:I pipr o · • I esg. )>•II beaten • % cup moliSse"S ·•· ·· o/, cup brown sugar lh cup butter or margarine, melted Sift together flour, cinnamon, soda,.aalt and ginger into mixing bowl and 1et aside. Combine remaining ingredients and beat well .. Add to dry Ingredients and mi.I: well. Chill 3 to 4. hours or overnlg~t, Roll· oUl',dough y,.inch thick on lightly floured~. Cut with cooky cutter into .delind sh.ipea •• :~lace oo coOky sheets. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 .deer'ees' F.) 8 to JO minu\es. Cool on wire r~. ·Decorate' aJ desirtd with colored sugar, confectioners• sugar· and water icing, . glazed . fruits , raisins• or nuts. Yield: 8 to 9 dozen cookies t .• I ~ .. " .. , I • ...... ----:--·-- IEA'ANf>IRSON, lilltw-"~ ·., .......... ..-.. 1r,\ltft • r.., '! Homes N.ews • Turke·y r--1-enders- a nd mincemeat ma ke an interesting team in the poundcake pictured above. Bel o-.: are suggestions for spicing · holid ay table s. .,, .·On· Ho-lidays. .... . . Jingle bells, sleiih bells and door bells all ring gait~ ;Uit:Qughoul the holiday season. And1:w,h;it tie:Lter way is there to welcome fh~~'ifubUs. flow of family and frJends lhau:'With a sw.i!et fa vorite : horn~ iuifie'."' · ' Hav8fn6~u~fy at making. candy at • ~' home. r~f:; ~ a • basic ·recipe that comPln$~--ivfee~ C~CM;.<ll~te 'morse ls will\' s~:.<jOD.den~. n\ilk , wale r ~pd4~118jtii• WI' urlbelievably easy and arw.,~ttl[a~li'flili '". '• · pm'p:if'A~11-ALITY FUDGE 2 r~ ,,packJk .. or 1 large package ' (Z ~u&). Kq)i·sweet ch o c o I ate \ :, 1:'19rtlls : 2/3 cyp"sweetened C{)ndenSed milk (noL evfJ>orated milk) a 1 u•.IStespoon water I teaspoon vanilla 1;. cup coarsely chopped nuts, optional Melt chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. 1,{emove from water. Stir In (DO NOT BEAT) sweetened condensed milk, water and vanilla until smooth . Add nuts , if dCsired. Spread in buttered 9 x ~ x 3-inch loaf pan. Chill Wltil !irm. Cut inlo squares. YIE;LD: Approxim&tely I Y~ pounds. ,TlP: For your owo Christmas balls, chill candy until finn enough to handle. Form into small balls. Or mold around miniature marshallows. Roll in coconut or chopped nuts. Or try candied fruit· or almond slivers. For F\idge Bars. spread fudge in buttered 9 x 9-inch cake pan. Chill. Cut into bars. Dip one end of each intn melted )elli·sweet chocolalt' morsels, then into : finely chopped nuts. · (To Make In lndiYidoal Foll Conl.!lintrs) l jar (5 to 10 ounces) marshamallow {2 cups) sem i-sweet c h o ,c o I ate morsel$ I teaspoon vanilla lh: cup chopped·nuts Combine fi rst five . ingreiiienls in saucepan. Bring tn.a,fulJ rolling· boil, over moderate heat. stirring constantly. Boil, stirring, 5 minute~ over moderat~ heat. Remove from ~eat .. Aqd • semi·sw11'l chocolate morsels and vanilla : stir unt il smooth. Add nuts . Turn into 3 buttered; 514 x f.inch aluminum foll pans. Chill until finn. TIP: Use i}astry tube · with bµtter frosting to pipe ouUine of Chrjstmas tree. ' Or write a , che~...-message and decorate comersiwith frosting and glati! cherries. Or mal:e a candle and holder wJth peppenniJJ,tt~ticks and candies. Cover pans wllh plasti~ wrap before girt wr apping. · · FUDGE-NUT SAlJCl!! 1 2 tablespoons: butter or margarine 1h: cup chopped nuts 1 •• • "'~ · J package (I-c up ) semi-sw~t choc91ate. morse ls ·~ cup eva porated milk Melt butter; 1 add nuts and cook, stirring, over medium heat· until lightly browned. Remote from heat. Stir in chocolate morsel! until melted: Gradually stir in evaporated milk. Serve warm or cool. Yield: 11" ~ups sauce. .. BU1TERSCOTCH·RAISIN SAU~E · I package (I cupl butterscokh,IlaV<Jrcd morsels 1-2 cup evaporated milk 1t.i cup seedles!" raisins _ Combine butterscotch morsels and evaporated milk tn sauei!pan. Place over medium heat, stirring consiabUy, until timoOth. , cream ~~ cup evapora*ff ·milk 11. cup butter Remove from heat. Stir jn raisins. ! · Serve· wann or cool. Yield: -114 cups 1 \i cups sugar ·---;n.-a•pomr .. 1r--.- 2 regular packages or I large package .auce. , TIP : me both sauces In a layered ·panai( with vanilla Ice cream and oranse aher bet. I ·Trouble By DORO'i'HY WENCK • 0,..,... Ctv~ ..._ Ml'IMI' "J~have a turkey in my freezer that'.s been there since last Thanksgiving. la it still good?" We are asked this question without fall evety Thank"sgiving, and Utis year was no ex~ptiool This was our first "turkey call" or the season. Our &nsftr? A yehl'-old turkey will not taste., as good and it will be drier and j)OSSlbly tougher than It would have been last year, but it is still tale to eat. Food that remains soUdly .frozen will keep fn. definitely -the cold prevents the growth of spoilage bacteria. But other Wl- deSirable changes in flavor and tenure do ~e place. · So if you're entertaining for Thanksgiv- ing dinner and have been thinking about . using' the old. bird that. you ba.v:e tucked away in the freezer, maybe You should revise your plans and treat your guests to a fresh or fresh froien turkey. Supermarkets tend to give1 bad 1dvice about thawing a turkey. Many of them have signs posted telling you how many hours it will take at room temperature. W~ s_trongly recommend against thaw- ing turkeys at room temperature. It takes so long for a turkey to defrost that the exterior could become unaafely warm and subject to spoilage while the tnterior is still defrolUng. A safer plat"e for defrosting a turkey is in the refrigerator. However this takes • long fime -two to three days for a large bird. · A quicker, yet safe alternative method is to place the turkey in a double brown paper bag (grocery size). Close the bag and aUow 12 to 15 hours for turkeys .under 12 pounds and 15 to 20 hours for larger birds. Thil method is safe because· the double bag acts as an insulator, holding cold air around the turkey, ao that the outside does not become too warm while the in- . side i!> defrosting. You can also roast a turkey without defrosting it. Cook the frozen turkey on a ·rack in a· shallow pt.n at 325 degrees·for about one hour. Then take the turkey from · the oven and remove~ neck and giblets from cavity. Jmmedlltely return turkey to oven·and cook until done. Allow about half again as much time as you would for cooking a thawed turkey. Every year someone asks us about thf> safety of roasting a turkey all nfgbt at a · very low temperature -· 225 to 250 degrees. This method 1ppeala to people because they don't want to get up at the crack of dawn to put a turkey in the oven. But jt is decidedly unsafe to roast a turkey at this low temperature. Why? bec'ause the interior of the bird would be lukewarm for a very long time -an ideal temperature for the erowth of food poisoning bacteria. If staphylococcus bacteria w er t present, for exllll'!ple, they could produc, enough toxin during this time to give eve ryone who .ate the meal a good case of food poisoning. 'nle staph toxin is not destroyed by heat· so that cooking the ·turkey very well doae at this tem- perature would not ensure its s8.fety. The best temperature for roasting 1 turkey is 325 degrees. At this tern· perature a 16 to 20 pound turkey will take 5 to 6 hours to cook. A speedier method is to wrap the t.urk.,ey,in foil and roast it at~ degrees for about half the time needed at 32.5. "nle turkey will be tender and 'fllvorfuJ but ma:Y not look as handsome a_a ' the bird roaste4 at a lower temperature; QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Why are some ltukey1 labeled "USDA Grade A" while others don't have this label? Doesn't the law requirt that USDA grade all poultry? , A. The law requires tbat all· poultry bt tn1pected for wholesomeness by USDA. but gr'ading for quality is voluntary. You will find the round USDA inspecµon seal on ev,ry1 tu!key. The packer must pay 1 fee ~o have his poultry gradetfbJ, USDA, and he may then use the USDA grade shi.: ~~a~i! ~~r~~t.irt full fleshed and meaty, well finished, and attractive in ap:pe:arance.. Grade B birds will· be Jes,, attractive and Im meaty, but sUll wholesome and nutrlUous. Grllde B Is sel-printed on labels - usually the Grade A birds' art the only ones labeled for quality. The puker may sell his Grade B birds under a dlfferut brand name than his Grade A poultry. Q .. ~at's the best way to cook a turkey hind-quarter -that is, leg and thigh? A. Turkey pieces such as halvts, quarters, or legs can be roasted jut 11 you would roast a whole turku -on a rack: in 1.11 open pan. They Will'take J to 4 hours to cook at 325 degrees~ You could >1., braise them by brownin( 1~11\ tht!I adding a small amount of liquJd ud lint· mering in a covered pan until tender. I • I j I , I I ~ \ • . . . . , - ,. LUXURY FOil A DAY -Mrs. Robert Hancock find! out what II'• like to live In the lap of IW<ury as Mrs. t.1i Gus Eulitz (left) and Mrs. Rudy TreVino assume the . , . role o! ladie•·ln·waitlng. Mrs. Hancock will pay the bill for her services during the talent auction plan- ned by El Camino Juniors for Saturday, Nov. 20, in the San Juan Capistrano home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Russell. Abilities Auctioned DailJJ P~tDUJtf~ Juniors Caught To avoid diJappolntment, Pl'OIJ>ectiV• bridal are reminded to have their wedding alorlu· with black and wh ite douy P.boto- graph1 to tho DAILY PILOT Wom•n 1 D• apartment one"week before the wecrdln;. · In s·lave Trade Picturea received after that time will not U anyone wants to buy a acrubwoman for tbe day, an airplane rtde for three, 1 made-to-onter aw eater, teM.is and Tom Collins for two. a fondue dinner for four or a Merlcan dinner "delivered to th> dpor, tlle neilhborh'!"i 1upennarket'1 not f.he ·ptace to 10. be µaed. · For engagement 111111ouncomentJ II II Imperative that the story, also 1cc9mpanled by a black and whlt e glossy picture, be aub- mttted slz weeks or more before the wld41nl date. II deadline 11 not met, only a atory will be used. El •Camlno Real Junior womln'• Club mern_ber• are putt.Ina, thtlr latent.a, and 110111e of their hu1bainda1 services on the block at 8 p.m. on Sltur· day, Nov. to, and all proceeds WUl be uaed for c I u b phUanlhro'plu. To help fill Jequirem9!1ts on both wed· din.. and eng11ement Jt41~•, to=-• ar1 1 av11lable in all of the DAILY PILOT oflicea. · Further Questions will be anawerld by Women'• Section. staff membel'a al M2'-432L Ann Landers Square Dancer Pegged l)EAR ANN LANDERS: There la this b-blonde who talked my hutband tnto taklnc up 1quare dancing. In the close pros:lmity of this fun pa,time, the ap. plied a llttlt body EncJllh •nd they went from squar~ dancing to Iovemakiq'. I could' ate the 1p&rks ny1n1 but I figured ft 'WIS a' h1nntes1 flirtation and would toOn wear off. So we went on square dincini •nd I kept· fooli111 myseU tie. cauae he insisted it w11 •ondarful eJ· ercite. 'l'hree weeka aa:o I caught thtm-in the 1tati011 W,p, of all place1. It just killed me. My husband and I had a Jong tl'ik. Re says be ~oesn't know how it au happened. He donn't want a divorce or a ltplraUon. We'~ been married nearly 30 year• and have never had any trouble. 'lbe blonde la •110 married altd Is not lool::ln& M> break wp her home either. The problf:m ia that my husband want& to continU. aquart · dancing and r say nothini dcilll(. WhaL i.. yaur •~vice? - BILLINGS DEAR BILL: la view of the clmutl· tt.ucta, your h•ablnd dlould. 1lt willing ..... I up lilt dandag tllppln and 1et Illa uercl1e Hme other w1y. At for you -1 1ua1e1t that you foraet the whole tldq llld try a llWe body Eol(lab of ,...r own. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hive 1Jways bMn •whlmed W embarraned because el my handwrlttna. It loob like i h e • 1etawllna of a nlne-year-old kid. (I'm '11 and matTie:d.) For thit ruson I type au peraonal not.ea and tign my n401, ud tbt dait in Jonldwld. Liit week a friend told my mother she It waa very alobby at Jl1il"iO have condolence tnellllt to·htr .titter. 1, n~' llurt. I apcnl • 1 lot ot time and tl10!!l!ll compooln1 1hal leUtr •nd to ha.ve (ff,. crUJclud for It' cut me lo 1bt qu.lck. Will you ple1se tell mt U It is; 11 lllo 111d~"1lobl>y .. ·' to I a rsonal -· -H!n'S BCllATCH . E DBAll• DH: A I tt., but per· ~ ....U, 1.lped ptrtOllal letter maker --. .... .._ 1 ~lfwrt<l .ooe wblclt .. llotlblo. 1fttt II ''tlt"7," Nwever, la IO com· ' ' - I •• , .. ·~ "J plain flt a yOUllg woman's mcther about a thin& like that. DEAR ANN LAN'DERS: Our childre1 were broughl up with the idea that every· one who Jives Jn the house doe1 his share of work. It was ei:pected and there was no arguing. Our three eldest .who are grOwn and married seem lo hlVe the Idea that they can come home to M:a and Pa's and enjoy a free, leisurely vacation. They arrive with their families and plop themselves on us "fer a rut." The grocery bills are double and ao Is the work. They sleep all moraln& and I ha ve to run after their kldai blthe and feed ttltm. Wt sUll have two children It home and they rnent thl1 eitrl''tJurdt~. Frank· ly, 10 do I. Please tell a very tired mother who it puahing 55 what lo do about her problem : ~ NO MARTYR IN LANCASTER DEAR NO M: Ap..-rentJy Ille j-Ob of tratnlng your clllldrt1 Is not finished. Evtn marrted cbUdtea can learn -and I sugeat you teach them, Tbe le11on Is a"'i 1ot1ow1 : Tilt Old Homettead la nol a boWI. When you return for a vacatJon you pitch ill -jutt II )'OU dW ..... yoa lived Mn. W you take care of )'Ollt own kids -like you do at.bome. Eld of Jeuon . CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL rr CHANGE HER?:' No. A weddinl licenae can 1t0 more su1rantee Lb1t a woman will be faithful than a fishing licen1t can guar· - antee tbal ~·11 catch flah. Lotaa Juct. I think you lI nttd it. Give in or lost tilm .•• wh.11 a py ,tve1 you tblt line, look Oii! ror .,,. 01 how te handle tbt au:per ui: lllnmu. check .Atln Landers. Read her booklet "Neck· and and Petttnr-Wbt Are tlte Limits~" Send your reqnt1st to Ann t..ndera In care ol &he Dally Pilot, encloslnc IO ee1t1 In cola ud a Joe(, t&td 1tlf4ddrt1sed eavelope. Other unusual aervlcea to be oUered are tutoring In reading for schoolchildren, baby·sit· ting, wallp1perlng, landscap- ing and ironing. Auctioned aa well will be a champagne bridge party, dessert! and arts and crafts. The auction aod Its ac- companying lutlvtlln will take place In the San Juan Clplrtrano home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruasell. ,. Proceeds from last year'11 auction are p rovldln& 1chol1rahlpa to a preschool for two childttn. Coast Pair Name Date Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam E. -Kent of Miaaion Viejo have an· nounced the engqement of their daughter, Janice Kent of San Clemente to R o b e r t Rienick of San Clemente. He fa tbe ·son of.the Fred Rlenicka of San Clemente. The couple have planned Jan. 29 rites in the Shepherd of the Hills United Methodist Church of Mission Viejo. The bride-elect a t t e n d e d Costa Meaa and Los Angeles County schools and earned an RN de~ al the Univer!lty of Southern Callfornia School of Nursing. Her flance was graduated from Mater Del High School and 11 a aettlor at San Diego state coue;e. Florists, Models Matched MaMequlns and II or I at s have been matched for the 1972 Bal Masque of Damas de Corldad, to lq<.place Feb. 26 In the Anaheim ConvenUon Center. Mrs. Robert llumphreyr of Costa Mesa will work with Carl's _Flowe!s, Coron~ del Mar : Mrs. J. R. Wllhemstn of Huntington Harbour w 111 model a headd'°" by BIU Mackin of Chapel Florlsl, Downey, and Morr! and Randy Molho of MorrJ, Inc. of Colta Mesa wUI duian 1 headdreu for Mn. Cochrane Chase of La Habra. Proceeds from the ball wlll go to Pha.se IV of the Damas de Caridad pledge toward purchtte of a llnear ac- celerator for St. J u d e Hospital! Fullerton. 'f\.{rs. Howard Peltier hotted lhe florist·mlMtquln dinner in her ta H1bro homo. · I - . ' Handle With Care • • Tenderness Saves the -SauGe ' " ' Jet Set: KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Place fllleta in J;, quart bakllli d~h. Sprinkle witll Rub roa!t with ·a little salt and pepper. Place on rack in .•hallow baking pan. Roast, un- . ' ' GLO.ETROTTER Mrt..Mary H1rknt11 Satur~•v• in The D~ILY PILOT ' . ' ' FINAL. ·sESSION 20th Anniversary (00KING SCHOGL Mesa Theater 1111111 Newport Blvd., Coda M•• Thursday (Nov. 11)-9130 to 11130 A.M. ' ... ... . , HELPFUL HOLIDAY HINTS · ) MORE THAN $1,000 IN FREE PRIZES e SURPRISES e GIF.TS Charmglow Gas Barbecue and other pri1e1 given each wffk For $1 per ' .. copy -buy Souvenir Cook Borf;k for yourself or as .a· ·gift 247 of best ~ec1pes . ' from 19 the schoot s · first years. • Sold only at the Cooking School . Co•lponaored .lty . Aliiha Bela Markets lolilliern c•nf. Gas Co. Callf ••• Appllancos, Inc, Mesa Theater Davls·lrown-Ort1n10 CHd DAILY ltlLOT Coad Community Cell••• Dl'9rl~ . (Or .... (NII •IHI -· w;.. ... , .. ) __ , ' , . - • .Adoptive Chi.ldreri Jty AWSON DEERR number of children available. ot • Deltr Plltt Stiff \Ve \\J)Uld like to ai:ir.al to Kano, Joseph; Cindy and families wanting to adopt to Sherty art 1ptc.ial children. consider a child whose needs They have apeciaLneedi---.. •l'&-indeed_!apecial,' the hap. These chlldren live in foster dicapped child," she said. homes, \faUi.Dg for adoption WAITlNG UST and \'"forever" homes. Each "A dramatic change has oc· his a .medical problem that curred in tbe past year. . will 'demand. much ff9m adOp-Families want infants afuf we , U\le .pa~nts• ' have waiting lists for children. '.'A·~lfniog ·bir.th·rate and The older children and those changing .. sOCietal , attitud;s with medical problems are toward UJe 'out of . wedlodk' much·harder to plaCe." child 'hivf: 'brought , about a Karen, a 19-mOnth-old blue- drastic dec;line in 'the number eyed blonde played happily on of infants rellnQuished f9r the orange shag' rug In the adoption," ezplaine!d lielen playroom of .Orange County liunter1 ~administrative _ Adoptions. Santa Ana. Orange supervisor ~ Moplions and County Adoptive P a re n l s licensing. ' "' • . furnished. the room. She is a '"The nurnbtt of,familie.s ap-happy child with pretty blue plying to adopt-far·elteed!--tbe e3•es and-a sweet disJ)O!ition. ' ·Guys,· Gals Set Styles Gals and cuys who want to · ' add their own individual style · · ,f/) today's fashions or who · · : want lo freshen older clothes can do so simply . and in- upemively with ·.a new ap-pllque kit.. The kit contains six different , colored sheets o{ percale iro~ on . fabric.: plus 1 a 16-page book1et illustrating different • ·~ways to indi'llidualiu clothes 1-plus patterns for the • dt!llns. Karen has bttn slow to 1 e a r n to do things babies normally . do, ado p t·i on s spokesmen said. She has just begun locpullhuselUtp 00 tho_ furniture in her roster home and take sliding steps. It. is quite possible. they ad· ded, that she will catch up. Perhaps more severe, she is de~ and has oot learned to talK. BJRTH DEFECT 1 Joseph is 10,l months old. A hronette '" i t h smiling dark.\ eyes. he could not move his arms at all and had little use of his' legs ·e.t bir1.tJ. This \\'al' due to a condition called arthrogryposis c&using joinU" and muscles to drilw up and stiffen. MedieaJ treatment-keeps-his Wedn1sda7, No'iltn1 ber 17, 1~71 DAILY PILOT 3$ Need \ . I ·Forever Homes • condJUOn from geu.lQ& woue. ing herself with htr arms. She Physical an d occupaUorial wears speclaJ sbots to prevent. therapy help him to use'tvery an orthopedic problem. It Is bit of JXlWer he hll.$ ln hlis rnuscJes.... _ not known whether or not she 'Vorkers said that the child -will be ablerto wa lk-: has natural curiosity and llEARlNG LOSS persistence encouraged and sherry is a 27·month-old imp aided by therapists at the with curly blonde hair and big Easter Seals Rehabllllition blile eyes. She has a serioos Center. but not co•sistent hearing lO:!ls. Cindy, a chubby dark-haired The child can say "mama," b.iby of eight months,. was , "up" and '1bye bye" and born with a birth defeCt called laughs and cries with normal spina·bifada. The spinal corp sounds. does not develop properly and With a hearing aid she some paralysis occurs. responds to a1 sound one time She is a ~PPY alert baby and may not noti<;e il the next. and. according · to her foster There may also be perceptual mother, can now sit without . problems. She appears to be a support, tum herseU •from her bright child and was described tummy to her back and is as "always being healthy." begiMing...to-"crawJ!!..by puJ.1.-----She--needs-a-permanent home to0n so that sht can set,.. medical condltlan "' paid Ue into the work oecea.sary to from state funds, .wJtb the prepare her for life. in a hear· respo!Wbillty for rtpaymen( ing world. In accordance with t h e In cases or families for ramHj's ability-to pay. - whom adoption or one of thtse Interested families a.re In- chlldren woold be diUkuJt fi-vit.ed to contact tbe agency for nanclally, there are sources of information on fi n an e'j a I l assistanCf.t.... medical a n d rehabilitative Under the "Oymally Bill" in-services available. Mn. Clrol troduced by Sen. ~1ervyn Maybrier, (714) moat, ,b l1' I Dymally, families adopting a charge. :special needs child 'Art exempt The ag~y .alao hurabo&i' a (rom the agency adoption fee ~ozen other cblldren from 4 to and in some instances. are lo. weJtlng for adoption. About allov.·ed a monthly grant up to 6U cases are now under Jta $70 for the child for the first jurisdiction. thrre years. Right now, however, Oranee \AIDS PAREl\'TS County Adoptions is looking Under Crippled Children's for four special familie.s for Services ongoing medical e.x-Karen, Joseph. Cindy and -penses foi:-a...c.o \I e r a b.l~-Slierri<- Interests Varied T·our, ·Tea, Talk Tantalize Law Wive• Irvine ORT A trip to Joplin Boys' Women's Americr.n ORT (Qr. Ranch,· a .residential facility ganizatlon r or Rehabilita-tion Through Training), lr· for boys between the ages of vine ch apter. wil l con- 15 and 18, is on the agenda for vene 'Ntursday, Nov. 18, at the ··1'hursday, Nov. 18, JJ :30 a.m. in the Irvine home n1eeling of the Orange County of P.li's. stanley Corbat. P.trs. Lawyers' \Vives. 1.i ary Ledncr of ~iwis will talk on her airline experiences. The-group will travel to the Jewish Fund ranch at 10 a.m. A luncheon Beth Sholom, Santa Ana, at I p.m. Presidents of all a re a Jewish organiU1tions will be honored. Rabbi Frank Stern .of Temple Beth Sholom will spe.ak. · Representatives from B'Nai B'Rith Women, Hadassah, Jewish War Vetttans' Aux· iliary. Jewish Family Servict, National Council of Jewish Women, Women's American ORT. Conservative and Refonn Temple Sisterhoods will attend. • Republic·en1 Mrs. Harry Umhey, presi- dent of the Calllornia Federa· lion of Republican Women. will be guest speaker and in- stalling officer Thursday, 'Nov. 18, at a 9:30 a.m. meetlDc: of the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club. A no-host luncheon will follow at the Castaway, Dana Polnl Marina. Convention hap- penings will be discussed by, Mrs. Scott J . Raymond, prai· dent. , These include frogs, ,stars, sundaes, eyes, racing cars,· 1eometrics, fruits, and ·other • 0 in" shape!. A First Lady Tea will open will be served by the boys. the 1971-72 season tor the Mrs. Will iam P.-1urry, 533-9280, \Vo men ' 5 Division of the and 1.1rs. 'John Anderson, $39-United Jewish W~fare Fund 9~73. are hand I J n g ar· Thursday, Nov. 18, at Temple rangements. ;=============================::; •~ ....... ~--" e tltDLIES •llAI • 2111 E. Ceeit Hithw•v A Fall Frolic Saturday, Nov. 20, 'vill usher members and guests of the Tues· ;Cor•11• .1.1 Mir-Ph. •1J.1tso day Club of Newport Harbor into the Thanksgiving mood. Gathering a fe ,~· ••-:~:::C:i"'..,:,.~~':,!:""' decorations for the benefit dinner dance in the Newporter Inn are (left to right I ==========~·_:th::•:_::M=me::s:_· _::M:_:•::_rl:_:i:us::_:Kin:·::'g'.:.. John Huffman. and Fred Sinasek. ... .ma1te ·a merrie bolib~·menu. t(um! PJanningaHolidaydinnerisabigpart of the fun and flurry that makes this IJllChawondetful season.Edison Home Econamiats are now presenting a spe- cial program that shows you how to create a :truly festive dinner. The old favorites include Roast Prime l!ib, Waldorf Salad, Date Fruit.cakes, Was- sail Punch.•We've put·these recipes and other goodies into a new hboklet. We'll· be happy to give you.a copy when.~·visit with us. ISLAN9 HOUll, fAIHION ISLAND. NlWPOlt.ltACH """'., ........... , •• ""· 1•1Jt """' ..... 11• ... M. f'rt41,, "'"""'"' ''· un. wia A'.M. fOUNTAIN 'Yi LLIY COMMU.NITT·CINTll I-tletlr ..,.,...., ~ Y1llwf' ,.....,,.,,tlfftl!Jllllr tt. ""· ,, ... .M. r--..v.·JM"ill"' u. 11n. 11:• .,.,.__ SUL bACH·•llAT WISTllN SAYINGS&: LOAN, COMMUMnT lOOM ,... wcag••·· 11 s..1 •fKfl •••• ... s..1 ... ~ft --,. "· 1n1, Ji• P.:.M. T .... ,., :., 11'1, lli• A.M. 111C J:lt P.M. ......,. lltttMer '· ''"· ll•• A.M. Nuptials In Offing !\1r.' and Mrs. John Krenz 0£ Corona del !\far have an- nounced the engagement ot their daughter. Karol Lynn Krenz to Stephen George Salagi, son of t.lr. and !\trs. Stephen Robert Salagi of Can· field, Ohio. The ·news was revealed dur- ing a family dinner party on .;,;,;·""'""'" Krenz' birthday. Miss Krenz a tten ded Pe.sadena schools and the University of Oregon and graduated from San Jose Slate College, where she was af- filiated with Chi Omega sorority. Her liance attended Youngstown State University and now is a student. at San Diego State College. Spring t;ites are being, plan. ned by the couple . Young ·. Adopt GI Clothes The ·military look moves in for the 'youiig tashion-cOn- scious. Look for green c o t t o n , fatigue cloth in coals, jackets rseats are not getting1 smallet If you need more room , then you need us. Wt'll l hOw)'OU how to Mt 'yourway 101 slilM'Mllt, lrim1Mtf1our9' -and show you how to s1., fhll way..1 .CALL fsJ·5.5·5os WEIGHT•. WATCHERS.1 ~ •••ilol:-........... ",.. ...... ,-i, •. • .. "":'~'"*""'"' ... -· ~ ...... . .i11r11i.tt;11 .... lllfoMtl. .... . (ifl.Wl,loc.J~ and pan'.'.'.t~·-~~~Viiii:GJ~ii~~~~~~~~I ~ VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOP PE lll-4 Ee1f Coest· Hwy. e Coron• det Mir Phont 673-8050 CHRISTMAS IS COMING Mtk• this a colorful holid1y with beeuti ful -clothes of velvet, border prints •nd m•t•llic.s. A littl•·i•wtl trim.goes• long w•y fool e U.NU.MlllCAlD See You Soon/ J;l\CKIE 8 .. MASTll CHAlG-1 Neatly Everyone Listens to Landers Betrothal News Told l\1r. and r..trs. Ho,vard N. Roaers of NewporL Beach have announced the engage-1 ment o( their daughter , t.1.argaret Lea Rogers to Rolland Baker, son of Mr. and !\1rs. James !Saker of Costa l\1esa. l\liss Rogers. a Newport Harbor High School graduate and her fiance. who attended Southern California CoUege, will exchange vows Jan. 29 in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. THE N-E,W LQQK REVERSIBLE WIG FALLS SOFTLY FLOWING SHOULDER LENGTH, GENTLY CURLED a~d FLIPPED ••• . REVERSE · 1y ! •"d PR.ESTO! lh1 POP.Ul.Al GYPSY LOOK · IS YOUR.S! • SYHTHnre • AIYllSllllS ... ....... ········ '32" e HUMAN HAllt e llYllSllLIS SUPll "1 O" IO er, f,U R19 . $75 ••••• , SALi SJj,f "fLIPPll" 7 1/i oi .f&ll R19, $4f .f5 ••.• SALi $42.fS "PAGI IO'f" S er .ftll. l19. Sl,.ts . , , • SA I SJJ.tl lEM£MIER.-XMAS --IS COMING !! ~ .'.~tjtJ!ft rf eat -'W STARTS THURSD;l\Y. NOV. 11 10 A.M.-AT ALL STORESI ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE WE'VE PLANNED SP~CIAL SAVINGS FOR OUR WET SEAL CUS. TOMERS •...•. MARK DOWNS FROM STOCK ON FALL MER. CHANDISE, PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES OF TIMELY ITEMS •....• LISTED BELOW, JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES ON SALE: SAVE UP TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICE! JERSEY AND COTTON LONG DRESSES Reg. to $30.00 IJSE YOVR SOLID AND PRINT CAPRI SETS Reg. lo $50.00 WET SEAL CHARGE FROM OUR STOCK BETTER DRESSES Reg. to $40.00 BANKAMERICARD FAMOUS MAKER JEANS Reg. to $13.00 MASTERCllARGE TABLE OF VALUES $1tOCJ $500 ASSJD, MERCHANDISE Reg. to $10.00 I,. to ALL SALES FINAL .. EIGHT SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: •204 M1rine, 81lbff Island 270 E. 17th St., Cost• Meu 32t ~M•in St., El Segundo 13333 Bristol, So. Coast Pl11• .•7777 E.dinger, Huntin9ton Center mallie; •240 BrNctway, Laguna le1ch --...;;_ WIG ' I. BEAUTY SALON 549-3446 JSO·D Int 17tfrt Stttet HILL&lEN SQUAAE COSTA MDA •400() W. Chapman, •• City Cent,.., Or1n11• •Mell of Orengo VISIT OUR NEWEST WET SEAL AT THE MALL OF ORANGE . . • ' •• I \ ' \. I • .. .. .... .,, ·~·--.. • -. r~ogram.s ,:·~ .n1 ' I > I m!Ul bt received by :the W(»ntn'1 department or Adams PTA ·Mrs. Gortd Smith, 1748 Airs. atfforcl Dowu Ce nteUo Ploct. N1wport Presldenl Beach bu S p.m. Th.ur1dau for publicotion W td1'el· COMING UP: Thanksgiving do . ~--_,prggram by~studenli W,1fifth Waffle Wake-up Cooked 'Up .W th·e ingredients for a waffle break fast have been assembled and the event ,will be cooked up on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 8 a.m. to noon in Eastbluff School. Proceeds. will be used to purchase athletic and educational materials for the ~chool. 'Vorking 'l~ earn their breakfast are Oeft to right) Cynthia Cheston and )'billip Colla. ·Your Horoscope 1 Cancer: Your ! Cou Id Become l' THURSDAY Perceive i>eeds of one who •lei>!. One who opposes you is NOVEMBER 18 . performs Ip e c i a I aervice1. bluffing. ~leans 110 out of your way to 1 By SYDNEY oMARR express appreciation. Gift ·CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Family Envious I G · · · purch..,. ~·Id -ri.. --.1 19 ): Forces tend to be scat-' , em1n1 I! quick with quips. ......,.. ..... • "'""uer1. I For humor and activit.y, it ii Young person could act ift tereci. You may. be trying to do rebellious manner. too much at once. Expand, but I diffi cu.lt to top members of \'IRGO (Aug. _•·pt. 22 1 .. ~ maintain sense of direction. • thl.s zodiacal sign. Gemini is Practical 1· .... ., domm· ate. ' · th JI nd ....,.... Also. remember diet-health I on e move. menta Y a Leave speculation to others. physically. Some fa mo us Gather facts . analyze figures. resolutions -and keep them. l Penona born urider this sign Somtone is trying to tell you Key is moderation. I 1j1elude Bob Hope, Ralph something. Be re e e pt j v e, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-.Feb. Edwards and ltiickey Katz. Perceive truth when you en-18): Friendship could be , . counter it. tested. Allow others right to ! . ARIES (March 2l·April 19): LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): I Hold off on travel, if prJctical. Finish what you start. Round their own point.a of view. Be ~-·-rvat10· n1 di ~; eed willing to change mind when I ~ , r~wons n out reports, projects. Obtain _ and If _ preaented with ~~)ting. Some ideas .are sub-valid hint from VJ r • 0 · t to · · R J · f> evidence. Some restrictions I JM re.v1s1on. e au ves, message. See through guise of nel.gh•-1 now tend t ct · now are for your own benef it. UUll CJ a in one "-'ho would sell you pig in PISCEs (Feb. 19-.March 20): tc;eentrlc mann!:r. Key is to poke. Some notes need review ,naintain humor. and revision. Emphasil -on V3.rietY. change I TAURUS (April 20--~1ay 20): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): of scenery, ability to com- Del'e Into deta:i. •Cl"W>riaJI u municate feelings. Some in u., -r~~· Y rou may be expending too Wh-ere·s;o..-~ are -ed position• of authoritv are in-•u..iR.:o::e ....... ncern · much .effort. money in wrong ' Stl.ck •· quality On h J lent on chang•·• policies. This "' · e w 0 0 • direct1Dn. Pull 1·n -1·ns. Let ""l f ethln f th. · •" cou ld directly a feet you. Be ers som I or no ing is ca ut ion nov.· i.._ better part of grade tiUed For All That We Have, We Are Grateful wUI take place at 7:30 p.m.· titmorrow , .In tbe multipurpose room. . . Bear PFO J\ln. Fred E. Bllllbe President , COMING UP: o ·eneral meeting at 7:30 P,.llJ. tomor- row ,will feature • , Tbanbgiving p I i y by students in level three. ~PORTS: Mr1. Stewart Fisher's home .room. r.lass was awarded the priu for he membership ~ivt. Mrs. William Grant I! chairman. College Pk. PJ A . Mrs. illlhe(I Mii;~ld · President COMING UP: Bicycle safety day will start at 9:30 tomor· row. Parti~ipaling will be thkd tllroyg!i ~th grade students. CdM High PTA Mrs. John Durkee President C0~1ING UP: Mrs. Donald Gustofson, campus chairman and C h a r I e s Caniff, faculty advisor are coordinating the noon hour meetings to · ·a c ·q u a i n· t ftudents with the college op- portunities. Coll~ge repre-. ~e11tatives visiting tomorrow will· be Columbi• and South Carolina. Immaculate Heart of Los Angeles will present its program on Friday, Nov.· 19, and Ulyola or Uls Angelei: on Monday; Nov. %9. Davis PJA Mrs. J1me1. MDrrOW President COMJNG UP: Skating party for studenls in sixth and seventh grade and their families from 7 to ·9 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 23, at Harbor Roller Rink. Mrs. Paul Du- main, ways and means chairm;ln is in charge. Estancia High PJ A will follow. Nominating Com· mittee will be elected ... Mra. Wiiiiam. Nowak Skati .... party will ta~ Place ~ President · ' f "'" rom 6:30 tot p.m. Tueaday, COMING .VP : As.soCiatlon Nov. U, ·at Harbor ltoller ~ meeti.n& at 7:30 p.m. Mon· ~ink. · · · day, Nov. 22, in the forum K II b L wlll . ·feature the droma i Y . roo~e PT A department presenting An Mra. 1\fuld Arnold Evening With The Students. ~rui~ent Harb or View PFO COMING UP: Generol· MiL Wllllam T. u1a.c.c1p . metttna witt take place from President 1 to 9 P·1:fl· Tuesday, Nav. 23, alon1 with the grand· open. COMING UP: Boole fair will • ing ·of lhe new library and start tomorrow and l:Ontinue media ·center. Gut'StJ; 1t- ... COMING UP: Mrs. Thomaa "Mlcls:lnnon. teacher and Jee. ·turei' will 1pe1k off What'• Dolril for Kldl In Orang1 ·County at 7:30 p.m. tomor· row St. Joh~ Aux. · Mra: · Atdltoay Becker President REPO.l\TS: Mr~ John Harli 1nd Mr1. Joseph Parrino, dinner danct .c h a i r m e n. report .a profit of $425 was .realll:td Ji:om.1~1ast week's party. thNi1Jgh -Saturday, ·Nov. 20. ·tend:inc will be Dr.· John ··kl PT Mr1. Terry Shannon; author, ·· Nicoll, superintendent, and T eWin I A pirklna: lot. Anyone wishlal to dona~ papen may cail Mrs. Delll 81tad1t:w1y1 ud J.tnNftl co-chairman. MS·• ... Worlclhop fQ< children'• olloppin& althl will take pl act 1'J1der ·ihe dlrecliptl ol Mr1. Warren Root, tu-1960. ·REPORTS: PT A boird op. prov.a pur<IWe ol ~wo 1ttence klla tor the llCl!ool, ond .PTA bowllill teorils and student couili:tlt el tt70.71 jolnUy purch!IMd hlndboll court for the .~1. · · · Wilion PTA. Mn. Rebert ~y . PruldeJ!l . and Charles Payzant, 1~1· Dr. Norman Loats, 1uoci1te· Mrs.~ Llwreace Ea/eh.rl\ ustrator of "Zoo Safari '' superintendent of the President COMING up : AuOcl.atlin will be guests Fri41y, Nov. 1 Newport-Mesa Un l fie d u t 7 tomorrow 19. Theodore Tay!or, author,.. ~beol District; Mrs. Helen COMING UP: SWap mett ~h:• !ultl~;J,o.e N>Om. ' Of '''I'he Cay,.'' ''The •• Sebby1. ,It.Ile ·department of from t a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur· · ·ilOni with Th1nksgivinr Ch~ldrtn'a War"·~ . .;Air .: · ~ay_Qn;__.Mr.s,_. ~!1+11.c,_,j h0 __ dc.•..,Y.c..·N_o_,_. :_o_. ------pirogr•m----Prutnted-bY. the_ Ra1d·Pearl Harbor' W ·Jaymes-, author of chifdren~S Victoria PT A third irade classes of Mra. on hand Saturday to books, and Dr. William San-Barbara Roberts and Mr1. autograph his. books. born, director 0 t in-Mr1. Dougl11 Bowler J 1 nn 1 J •an L 0 n 1 , Proceeds will be used for struc.tional media servk?es. President Thanksgi¥ingressay 1wards lhe library. -Stud~ :-in filth 1i&de will 'cOMiNG'~ UP .. :·'"· P.aper Driv~. will bt.prestnted to students ' ""' -~ conduct· 10w"1 of the new · d throoih REPORTS: Board member1 fa .. illtv. • Satuqiay, No\!. I'.!. from t to ~.·n1xth1. r•du ~ and their husbands hosted a .,. ' ~ 11:30 i .m. lri the lchool buffet dinner for Robe.rt ' .. J V d PTA. Miiler, new pr;ndpal and Me~a •r • faculty members and their Mr1. David C'almbertala 1pou:se1 last week in the President · home of Dr. and Mri. John COMING UP: Bicycle aafety T. Forte · · · Mrs. Robert D. telta lot 1tudentl tn fourth CUrci reported that 833 nd fifth U B' t' hd members enrolled in the a grodu Will take I tOPPY Ir ay ~ PFO which representa ap-place Friday, Nov. It. Mn: f Roger France and PTA ... ~ u· SI proximately 85 percenl "o lnernber1 will'uabl ·u of· . . ~ -.f 0 ·. the !amiliis in the 1Chool1 ft'cer from the Colta Meaa · Awards were presented to Police Department Mn We're· ·+nree yetrs old this ritenth, th~ .c:iassea of Mrs. ~en Donild ,\rlkl&e ·~II'•~ .o . •nd to help you help u1 c:elebr1t1, Flickinger,. Mlu ·Manlyn chairman lnnouncta that in J her•'• whet w1r1 c:loin9. Clip out this Conrath. Richard Fliss ~nd . antJ:theft poster contest will . • . ad. lrin9 it wit~ you wh~ you coma Frank _Feller for r_~acb_mi._ take-place-the-manthl-of :-... . 1hoppin9 at-the l iJtiqu .. tf you maka : 100. percent. -··December thrOugh MIJ'Cb. · · • pu rc:ha11 of '15. 'or more, we will Kaiser PT A · '?. Prlzu "!111 be 1ward~ at · {i 9 h0:r1or thi1 1d lot n: tfw•rd yeur M · ~ 1 McG · cl1111room, IChool, dlJt;rict . .'choic1 of j1w91tf,.,, In other word1 , r1. v .. 11 e~ 1vru · arid telion.I Jevel1. · · · · ·you· buy $15. ind we'll 9iv1 you up COMING ~~~11~1~~t Dorn and N El to $5 worth -of· j~w-lry, FREE. Yeµ. • 1 ewp1>rt e. PTA, ..,,,1 bdog ;, th•.~d I• ,.,1;1,. w. Roxanne Salyer mem'qfr;a of · M,ra. Roser Early ctn onlr, accept 4ft• 1cf 'P'' ~ureh11•. the debate squad ·f.rom ~ ~; p--"ent T'" b t ' I I I · ' , Corona del Mar High. will . ~ o=r _ ~._... IJll C•.• r1 ion •S s rdm nutsci«.y-. disclJ.\8 the topic Should the COMING UP: Dr. John Nicoll, Nov,-·17th .fhrou9h Saturday, Nov. ~ury System in the U.S. be superintendent of the 20th. It'• just our w•y of s1yin9 Changed as Pertaining to Newport.Mesa Un 111 e d ''Hippy l irth ci1y to us''I Juveniles, at the general School District will 1pea.i: on :=J ~ meeting at 7:30 tonight. · . curriculum.developm.nl·ond .. }3JDTIQrm Question and anJWer se11lon qieclal ind gilled eur· ~ u,w riculum prcigr1m1 at 7:30 •• J p.m. · tomorrow in the 1-44.1', VJ, l ido-Newport lt~ch cafeteriL · · t •• 1 Presidio PT A Mrs_. Hu1ti ThompR• Presfde nt ' ~ . . . -'\ 20 f11Mon ltlind, Newport INch 'phone 644-2525 __ -.-. .. 271 Feruf Av,nue, L19une .;.ch ··phoije '494,u95 . . . - POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS s•" to 62'~ wide Rog. 5.95 lo not to he t k · t 1.1t: ready -and ·cooperative. a en serious y. vaJor. ~·ew outlook is "ceded. h d Aquaria• pe ... n ca" aid N fF 1 o 0 • Y is v 0 u R Sig t Set on A venture cau_se. Respond accordingly. 0 individual can get what BIRTHDAY you are able to 3~! 1.00 yd. GEMINI (lttay 21.June 2:(1): you need. aid those in trouble. People The excitement ot big game hunting will come to You may be Impatient to gel SAGmARIUS lNO\'. 22· gravita~ to you with their Cal ifornia School with Air Force Col. (ret.) Burt Mil· started. But wise course nov.· Dec. 21 l: Avoid self-deception. problems. You are drawn lo Jer (right), who will 'Speak tor the father·sOn banquet is conservative. Find out See situations. persons as they law. medicine. You soon will at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. Fascinated by his col'· where. when and why. Older actually exist. This will make have greater ·freedom of ac-I 1· . f . al S ti Cl I (I fl) d C . Progres · 0th ec ton o an1m s are co ape e an ra1g individual bu your best in· s e 8 11 er· erwlse lion -ind gain rnOte personal Turner. · t.eresll at hurt .. Respond in c::;;;y;;ou;;;;w;;il;;J ;;b..;;;;tai;;ki;;;n;;g:.iiba~c~kw~a~rd;;_~'~"°;;:;g~n;~uo~ni;;, ~ho~p~p~;...,~~-;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.lj manner which shows ap.\I preclaUon. SOLIDS ... JACQUARDS •.• STRI PES re duced from regulor stock. Many colors but be early fo r best choice. CANCER (June 2l·July 22 ): Key now l.a proper pacing. Gain cooperation of those who a h a r e viewa. Some familv members could upJ"eu envY. Show that you have no wish to o clude them. M e 1 a a g e becomu Increasingly' cle.ar. ~~~J~·,·~~ ~~7occi0~ LEO, (July 23-Aug. 221: lt~s Not Too farly • • . ! SWEET YAMS 2 LBS. FOR 29' ,· .. To Think Christm!IS • YELl.QW j . . 1 ONIONS ;~F~~ . 2 LBS. FOR 15' -.•· ~ . " . . ...., 601 EAST BALBOA ILVD., BALIOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673·1310 SPICIALS·-THUll:S., ;.1.. SAT. -HOYIMIU ti, 1~. 21 JOE'S LEMON FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE JOY · L40UID DETERGENT' ., . ~OR DISHES -' 4 c lb •• • I MENSWEAR ' DOUBLE KNITS 62" wide · R19. 4.50 ye!. 29!. Easy.care 8 0 •t. ·polyeste r, 1 20 °/. cotton. Machine wash. · · ·:..' ., .·. ~~·, ab le. A graat buy! ' · SINGtE KNITS : . .. 62" wide -......i'I J!H,_j,Olly •. ~ ~. 65 % cotton. 35 % Polyester. Gay stripes ind colors, ideal for shirts, dresses . ho.t pants. ., ... I , ,; . ' 'EVERY' WEEK ... LOOK fO R -OUR UNADVERTls.ED ' TUESOA Y SPECIAL! '. 111:"' ,,.,.._....,,." .... WI l_UIRYI THI 1t1•HT TO LIMIT tUANTITU ' . usr YOUll: IANU.MlllCAlD 0\ lllAStl• C:HAl•r ' ·- • \ I ~ \ i , , WtdnescSay;Novtmbtr 17_, 1971 -'""' ' ,,j ' •• •BY JOHNA BLINN "l'ye always done that in ~! LYFORD CAY 8Jbama1 ~ my V.Tl0ng, '' Hailey said. Sit· Criminals leave finger prints. • ting in the ~igbt Bahamian ~-Hitchcock m a k e s sun outskle his house. emleo appearances In all his "I love food and while I fihnl: '" wouldn't overdo it. I like to , RicbanfWagner's works art have "$()me referen« to it in reilly a fal)'lily f8vorite of ours," Hailey said .• ., Apother absolute favorite dish or mine is veal parmigiana, particular- ly the way it is fixed at a New York restaurant I also use in \\'beell, Joe & Role," quickly .identified because my books." Arthur and bis wife, Sheila, each bears a lief motif, a baun-In all cases, Hailey has like to entertain at Saturday tin& lyrU:~ theme eonnectM. WGyen into the tapestry of the · lu~ or :weekend dinner to a character or an emotivn. novels actual meals he has en-parties ror eight to 12 people. .• Colorist-artist Willem de joyed,' And. almost always, "We prefer small groups/' he ~ing i~such a purist, his • there ' seems to be a relation said. ~uea are I ~ilied such as "de between the placement of. the "Very rarely do we have a J(ooning Uow," in ~ern food scenes and some love al-large cocktail . party. I don't p~. As for Arthur ailey. fair that is important lo the like them ! tf someone's .com· he leaves "toodprini.," each story. l ing to our house I like to feed of hi! best ~llers. "F'pnape Bourguignonne ls them, We're very ·keen on . , • •• . 1n Best Se ers • rack of lamb and some of Sheila'• delicious cold cream of avocado soup. • ''Luncheon menus are most often salads, featuring treasures from 'the cerulean blue Caribbean waters." ARTHUR'S BARAMIAN ICEBURG PLATTER For· tile dressln&: I cup st\redded coconut Ve cup fresh lemon juice I cup dairy sour cream t teaspoon salt \2 teaspoon gra~ lemon ~I .J few drop"! Tabasco sauce Combine coconut and lemon jUice: let stand a few mins. Add IOUr cream, salt, lemon peel and Tabasco. mix well. Makes about t,iz CUD dressing. For~tbt salad: I head western iceberg lettuct • 3 cups slices (or chunks) cooked lobster 2 tablespoons fresh lemon iulct I ~ cups sliced celery 1 cup fresh (or canned) pineapple chunks 3 tablespoons diced pimiento ;~·cup di~ green'pepper Creamy coconut dressing Core , rinse and thoroughly drain lettur.e: chill I n disposable. plastic 'bag (or plastic crisper I. Co mb In e lobster and' lemon juice. chill. Just before serving, combine lobster with ctlery, drained pineapple chunks. . ):lirrllento and grttn pepper : salt lightly tu taste. . ~ Add about I .PIP cooonut dreSfing, mix tightly. Spoon into lettuce cups (or hollowed , pint'apple shells). Cut lettuce inlet wedges , AlTange lettuce and Jobster on'~crushed ice.· Serve remaining dressin£ to !pooh over lettuce. Serves 6-ll. Arthur Hailey " OAILY LOT 37 . RAMILll«i D TURKEY MANIA ALL SMOOTHED OUT •... Two Markel!. .Udo and Harbor View .•• .with 2 sets of nice-guy meat men to help you mW y'our Thanksgiving dinner mort fun .... When you've 1 got something good. hang ' "'h ' f , just• low • onto ii. Ten years of ~cky, ,-'--"--. -1~ -eresm.ore-tOJ -~ aa . _ ~pnces ... ----~-111-.a:~r~·~·~~~.~~~---I . . . s(an for qua lity and turkey- 'fhere's eve inu. -,~vou'll_ need for ·Th · · ~~g~~~~f~~i; e J , . ~ . 'drw:n:stlck-right turkey-lov· -. " A TURKEY for every budget! FOR tho BUDGET MINDED iOASjR1Tl-- .·TOMI r.t-;;... 2 I 11 s lb. INsPlCTm • SOUTHERN-GRADE A FROZEN GRADEA CJJ.lfOINIAN ---PltMIUMQUALITY with POP-UP COOklNG GAUG. FROZEN-GRADE A 111 .• 31111 .• 38 111 .• 35 lb •• 40 BAKERY DEPARTMENT Pk0>ol l 2 .35 ' RolpM lrown-N.S•rve ROLLS "'· .89 Rolp h• Mine• or -PUMPKIN PlE Whit• or Whe•I AALP0Hs" eREA·o····, ~·:33 Rtlphs l ight .l Dari: Fruit Cake Loaf 1-11. 1.59 Ralph• HoMd1y COFFEE CAKE .... first II 1111 Im• ORLANDO TANGERINES lb .25 fl'llll Crisp, Large ltiks 15 CRERY Each. Miid, Swe•t BROWN ONIONS lb, Tops Removed , =1~~·~:·.2a . . '. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION HOLIDAY POULTRY ITEMS lncludi"f: RALPHS FREJH TURKIYl R1lphs •tth Autumn Tea Cake .55 .79 15·0l. ptcg. Pfeffernuesse c...... ,65 OE~l~~TESSEN DEPARTMENT FRESH CARROTS lf:Itlt Fancy Red Y•IY•t YAMS Northw••t Rome 8 e1uty APPLES Sweet, Juicy • 10 .... 1·0 ... 25 lb •• 25 lb .• 25 I • ' • IASTl0llfGIAIN ,f,ID POIK CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ,~98 .... t ...... , a.l~ELES& li:l:OD ROAST bin End Cut PORK CHOPS Ceuntry Styi. _ SPARERIBS . C.lto1nl• Orown-Gr1d1 A ... 1.09 .... 79 .,, .69 .35 FRYERS Who!• • .,,, I Up lb. Brtaftd-Fror•fl , 17YI oz. Pkg. (10 P11tles) .93 ... 1.29 VEAL PATTIES Any Thlckn•sa-80Nllus ·HAM SLIC~S TIMPO~IT llDUCH 'llQ PLUS/BUY -.---~... --u.-..... ~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ln.itnt Um• l Regular-COLGATI 4S SttA.VE CREAM 11 ... , ... I • Colpi, ' . ' DENTAL CREAMs.o., tu•• ,64. Pkg. Of 200 . BAYER ASPIRIN .fll ... -h -Hoid, Ex-Hold Untc•nt. 1.24 PllOTEIN 21 I 36 ·HAIR SPRAY ,, .• ,, ... I ,...., Conce'ntt1t1 .(R,g. or Dry) PROTEIN 21 ,,. SHAMPGO ,..,, .... ,98 1 ··~ ~. ' j 57 Q,TIPS . ... .... , .. I BAN(llo"¥o"ooRANT bottl• • 7 4 with POP UP COOK ING GAUGE, ALSO, DUCKS, GEESE, GAME HENS, JR. TURKEYS, ROASTING CHICKEN§, SWIFT BUTTERBALL HIN TURKEYS AND NEW RALPHS EXCLUSIVE SAVORY BASTED TURKEYS with POP UP COOKING GAUGE! GMll wtth Dote PIMitppl9 AnMUf'a SOftelea•-CoollH Nugget Hams ... 1.49 F•rmer John SAUSAGE 11. Roi 1 lb. Roll -Jimmy Dti1n SAUSAGE 1 lb. Pad(1g1 Oscar Mayer Links 1 lb. P•ck1p-I Heed • JONES BACON ilCEAN SPUY CUNIBllY .55 .75 • 89 ,79 SAUCE (St.oi"'" Whol•J ·22 16.01. con I HOUSEHOLD NEEDS P1cll:ets Ptlf. Of 11 ACTION BLEACH Royllti Plg. of 50 Dinner N apklns DIAL BAR SOAP "'"' 4l•Ol. pll:g, FAB DETERGENT · Ll"uld 22·01. botU• LUX DETERGENT .64 .25 .20 .68 .47 Freerette (7k V1lue) 4ft Ice Cube Trays .... , ., Fr•entt• (He Vt lu•) 49 JUICE l;>ECANTERS .. ch 1 Room Deodot•M GLADE MIST lord•n 1 ·lb. pkg. Danish Margarine ,37 Phll1delphl1 KRAFT l ·Ol. pkg. CREAM CHEESE ,36 R•i,:th• tplced Pe.c:h; Crtnbel'fJ Surprl1•; Merry Mlnc•ril••I Holiday ·Salada ,,,. .. ,37 R11ptte HoNdtJ l•l•de 14·oa. Cranberry Gelatin · ,49 A11ort. F1•vors (excePt Avocado) 37 RALPHS DIPS ..... I M'iveu'o c·HEESE ... 59 IMO ""' ,29 Wll1on All M•1I FRANKS lllitlph• EGGNOG R11ptts NOG NOG ,,.,, ,. •.• 65 "', .49 .69 Clllllm'S POUL TRY ~:::::~~. DRESSING .~, ... k •• 44 PANTRY FILLERS Prlncell• YAMS J t tlo PUDDINGS ....... 44 l•Ol. pkg. I '5 Helna: Whole 24·ot. J•r SWEET PICKLES ,59 Golden Grsln-Wlld I 7/l ·Of. p«g. 59 RICE-A-RONI I Hungf')' .11ck S2·"· pll:f. 87 Instant Potatoes , Hormel w/l••n• (Reg. or Het> 35 Chill Con Carne,,,.,,"" , Cu11n Ann• Choe. Covered CHERRIES 10-01, ,.,. ,49 Lt rsens VEG-ALL ,.,.,, ,22 BOSC PEARS LIQUOR DEPARTMENT VODKA ., iii" F;•h 3.19 Cltot-u P•til• F;lth 1.89 Rsg.-Pink-Cold Duck CHAMPAGNE lt•ll•n Swiss or Gtllo VIN ROSE i;. ,,, 1,79 Mt1."·N~~;;';··eRn.~ililfi;ce--.. -... -l;-,-:7::-::9 Rot•·lurgundy·Chtbll• Christian BrothersF1n• Ch1blls-Ao••· Burgundy PAUL MASSON Flfll'I 1.69 1.69 Kentucky Squire Strt lght-S1v1 20t 3 99 Kentucky Bourbon""' . , ULPHS GOLDEN PREMIUM ICE CREAM %-··'· 79 FROZEN FOOD Appl•. Pumpkin. Mine• JOHNSTON PIES ,,,, ,68 Fresh Ptct Gr•d• A Tiny I'•••; P••• & C•rrols 20·01. pkg. Mixed Vegetables Fre1h Pict Grid• A (Chopped & !eat) SPINACH 1»0r. ,.,, .33 .18 .55 .29 .29 .27 Brldg•lord• WHITE BREAD .,,, •• • Detp Fries Aeg. & 12-ot. pkg. Crinkle Cut Potatoes Dffp Fries .. 0 1. pk9. Shoestring Potatoes Kern'• 10-01. pkf. Sliced Strawberries Bsnquet 2·1b. pkf. FRIED CHICKEN 1.59 ~-EVERYDAY W W PRICES HfAllr & IEA UTY AIOS Ciir.ii~ COl.OfttNG 1,-32 __ ,_ ,..,.. 1 •• lh•rnpoo Heir Colorint .... --l·•·-DANDAU,, SHAMPOO -c... ...... -VAIEUNl LOTION .12 1.34 GtiEMT®THAAifi .&6 G.i6T I ODY 1_.._, -.69 I .. ,__ O"ANOE' JUICE _,, CHEEIE lttZZA C'A.ra.tDYAMI I ., • ' • IGOOWAl'P'LIS -MIAT Piii -·-PET RITZ PIEi -.-.23 , ..... M · -~.32 ....... A& -..... .21 .... 34 :.IVAILABLE NOW AT RAIPHS Ettr• Dry (Extra Dry Skin f orrnul1) Jergens Eaclal Cle~aner -.. .. ·-. " fSA~'.vsHAVE .. CAEAM All IH DlnMf (A spt011I treat tor JOUf' ca1' PURl~A CAT FOOD , S·ot . , .... 24-or. ce1t ,SJ .86 .47 HOUSEHOLD mEOS fiDf'bn1•GEHT ,37 .............. __ 69 CA.9C.&DE -...,.,. , :VQ'iY LIQUID 11 ... .-.32 -IVORY IA• IOAP ,OS t'iotiio ALL -.12 tu'x DfTEJllGM .... .._ .57 HOUSEHOLD NEEOS ~I( DmAO!NT LINDY PENS fllo"•'"'°' --· ... i GLAD A.Cl GtAD Tl\AIH BAGI ~i:NICI ;"UYiNo CARDS ~ .47 -.36 ...... " .37 1.19 _ ..... . _ ..... . PANTRY FILLERS -NAlllCO GRAHAMS --. ..... .43 •... "',_ POTATO CHl,.I , •. -.. .• 41 ... _ ...... jo. BEECH NUT IAIY FOOD .01 ........... , ........ . MACARONI I CHIESl . .,._ ,19 SPICED PI A.CHIS -.3$ -~-"' . NllLITI CORN 11 ...... .23 PANTRY F{llfltS Yo,.~ WHOLE ONIONS ...... . PEAR HALYEI ,..., ..... 39 DAMRtr'iRowN suoAP."'" .19 .. ., __ BEST FOODS -.61 c... ... ,_ TOMATO SAUCE 4 -. .... 10 c_ ... , - AAlPHI OfUNKI• -.22 ,...._ .......... -............... ~ , .. H•ovy thity • :~:NUM1 FOIL .39 More than just low prices Limit 1-0tlly On• Coupon P1r C111tem•t Coupen Goo4Novel'l'IW11thN24, 1971 • RALPHS STORES ARE. LrCATED AT: 9901 ADArt.S BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST WESTMINSTE_L -SIORE HOURS: 9;10 DAILY, 9.9 SUHDAY ing goodness. Call right now •. • •. Harbor View ~ 2155 ·or Lido 673-6.160 afil place your order • . . Sf pound Tom. 12 pound hen; br,qiler-fryer. When yod come in, you 'II find yoif turkey individually boxe4; with a name on. it that 9'J you. · LOOK AROUND YOU ,. FOR T<YrAL + ENVIRONMENT on the feasting board. , • Cranberry nut _ lo&f ·and muffins, ·pumpkin n u t bread ... .I f you come early enougti you can waft .J1!it._ good smells from t h e bakery ovens .... Dreamy Pumpkin and heady mi.nee pies. Harvest Pie puts it all together wjth minct: on the bottom and pumpkin on top . ... Uncut stuffing bread all saged and ready. The delicatessen makes an easy thing of creamed onions. candied yams And green beans wit h bacon. . . '.a beautiful cranberry jell.a salad with nuts and other fruity delights. . .a cranberry-orange relish ... Why cook. when tht: magic of little cartons will unfold a whole dinner for you. EAT THE CENTERPIECE TOO Simply spectacular and ma'gnificantly easy .... the beautiful combination of frosted grapes. sliced ap- ples and pears w i t h strawberries for color going round the outside of a round of majestic brie or several wedges of dessert cheese placed in a circle. To frost a grape : begin with little o~ people size bunches of black, red , muscat and green seedless graoes ..• color is the thing. Produc;t aisles are alive . Dip the bun c hes in lemon juict then sugar And chill 20 minutes. [)(} the same thing twice. Have everything ar~ rang~, ready and chilled,, Set 1n the center of the table ene. hour before eati.pg time .... all is mellow come. dessert time. , The recommended wine ol the turkey hour is Lieb-- fraumilch. a <rl!rman whik wine, with three excellen\. brands .... Weingut Motz.el, Blue Nun and Madonna . IF YOU'RE THINKING FLOWERS TURKEY RACKS ANO CANDLES " ,, The Flower Shop at LidO is a member of FTD. . • This means nawers tor those who are far away •• • The "Thanksgiver" is t he nict:st way of saying thankl! we know or. A beautiful ar rangemenl of t y pi c • I November chrysanth.imums and old fashioned cat tails; all conlbined gorgeousJy! with t:vergret:ns. Prettf. enough ta pot 011 your own• coffee table or send ahead" as a thoughtful hostess gilt.:' F'rom lhe Gift Shop •t Lido .... .little chicken •Ilda duck candle holders .... the · size that fits In your hand!I Their backs are hotlowed.f-i out and they hold colored i egg c"1<!.les. And -tefletn ' finally dood it ••. coated • turkey roaster rack, the one with au tfle u?·and down nothces to pot an end to another kitchen ugly. There are Oat racks with handles }hat fold up above the' • • • ' ' • tur-key.-for-easy lifting anctr ....... two sizes of ovals for bl&: big roasters. . . . • Richard 's Markets, the People Store! of Ne~ J Beach .... Lido and NMbCW' View .... Both have the ~me heart with_ tbe saiM.1 most important ~"'-¥: 5" ,, serving you. I . . -' , , 17·2~1 17th ST., TUSTIN ~ . -·401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM I ,, 111------....1 ,, I I ' " Wtdl'!Hdty, NMMbtr 17, 1971 ' AD PRICES GOOD 7 DAYS-NOY. 18-24 SAUTE WITH BROWN SUGAR AND PINEAPPLE AND SERVE WITH HAM. RIPE, CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS LB. 10¢ FOR SAUCE, RELISH, MUFFINS, F~ESH CAPE COD OCE°"!'I SPRAY CRANBERRIES · FOR DESSERTS, BAKING AND JUST MUNCHING --l'ANCY-Gill':Or -NEW CROP --- Ml_XED NUTS LB. 39¢ ' EXTRA FANCY, SWEET AND MELLOW, WASHINGTON D'ANJOU PEARS ' LB. 19¢ FOR THE RELISH TRAY-OR SERVE THEM GLAZED MARSHBURN'S YOUNG AND TENDER CARROTS 3 p~~;: 29¢ ' RICHARD'S IS GIVING AWAY PRIZES WEEKLY including CHATEAUBRIAND FOR 4 LOBSTER TAILS FOR 4 PRIME STEAKS FOR 4 TRAY OF CUSTOM HORS D'OEUVRES I 0 BARBECUED CHICKENS 3 BARBECUED SPARERIBS Enough for 4 people. 20 THANKSGIVING PIES 5 SPECIALITY PRODUCE TRAYS 10 BAGS GRAPEFRUIT 8 BAGS FULL GROCERIES ' SIGN UP AT EITHER MARKET NEXT DRAWING NOVEMBER 1,9, 4 P.M. • ''r , A TURKEY FIESTA? WELL WE'RE CEU . ' EVENTS_THE OPENING OF OUR MARYJI --THANKSGl£ING-WITJLA FIESTA-OF.LU~ SPECIAL PRICES AND PRIZES.JC marKers NORBEST U.S.D.A. GRADE A, FROZEN, POP-UP TIMER. Try an apricot ind v eget1ble 1tuffing ind ba1ta with apricot juice. HEN TURKEYS 1 ~16 LB. 43¢LB. TOMS 11·22 LB. ZACKY FARMS-CALIFORNIA'S BEST-Great 1tuff•d with s1u119• and apples. 1nc:Uvidu.lly boxed. · Fresh HEN TURKEYS 1~1,L1. 59¢LB. Fresh TOMS 1~22 LI. 55¢L,. ZACKY FARMS FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN ROASTING CHICKENS Pour br1ndy into cavity ind rub It with 9ln11r RICHARD'S OWN, LIDO BRAND HAMS-A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL WHOLE HAMS G1rnlth with Dolt Pl rl,••pplt ind Chtrrltl SHANK HALF HAM BUTT HALF . HAMS Gl11• with Burgundy and Bing Ch•rri••· BAR-M BONELESS, FULLY COOKED, READY TO EAT TA VERN HAMS .~~~~.eAvG. 1.39La. ~ or !4 HAMS T 011t th• hol id1y with champagn•. Delicious slic•d thinly with m•lon. TODD'S BACON AND COUNTRY HAMS AVAILABLE, TOO! Richard's Bulk SAUSAGE Perfect fer • s1unge 1tuffln9I ROULADES OF BEEF 1.09 lb. 1/2 Stuffed GAME HEN 59• ff, Tentl•r piec•• of l••n beef, rolled eround a 1pecial parsley dre11 ing. Cornish G•m• Hen with our 1p•cial dr•11in9. PRIME Chateaubriand 3.98 lb. Whole Cornish Game Hen 79• ff, Gr•d• A, 22 oi. minimum w•ight. Th• fin•st you can buy-U.S.0.A. Prime. A kingly fee st fl•med with cognac. Long Island Ducklings 79• lb. Serv• with seuteed potatoes, Ceb•rn•t. MARINATED DUCKLINGS 98¢ lb. SWEETBREADS 91• lb. Half• lonq lsl•nd Duckling in a superb orang•·sherry 11uc•. El•gant with red c1bb19t salad and 1 Pinot Noir. CHICKEN BALLOTINE 79¢ff. Boneless chicken stuff•d with wild ric• & mushroom~r 1ppl•11uce a nd mu1hrooms. A DELIGHTFUL PRELUDE TO THE TURKEY-SEAFOOD HOR D'OEUYRES, SALADS OR T;(N6Y SEAFOOD COCKTAILS Alaskan KING CRABS w"o" 1.19 ... Western OYSTERS · Cooked Medium SHRIMP 3.97 u. 11 IDZ JAi P.S. IF YOU HAVEN'T PLACED YOUR ORDER FOR FRESH TURKEYS , BE SURE TO SEE DENNIS OR BOB AT LIDO or JOHN OR LUCIAN AT HARBOR VIEVi! 59~ •. 1.49LB. .,. --·------------:--------~---~ 1660 Mac Arthur, New port Beach 673-2155 12.~ f.I ARBOR VI EW.CENT ER '" OPEN DAILY9 -8, SUN . 9-6 ' ' ' ' ·-~ . ' .- I ' " .... -- r I ' I . .. •• \ 'Delicat~efL 'Delighlst> . . . HAVE PLENTY PIPING HOT WITH TURKEY-PILLSBURY Crescent Dinner · · Rolls B oz. 29¢ , THE SALAD MAKER! PHILADELPHIA BRANO . CREAM CHEESE . I oz. 33¢ PILLSBURY BISCUITS Buttermilk or Country Style LAS HIERBAS EXO.TIC HERB FRENCH DRESSING CASINO BRAND . NATURAL CHEESES I OZ. '"' oz. II OZ. Mott•r•lla, Brick, Muenster, Jack, er Caraway. RICHARD'S OWN-FOR PERFECT PIES BRANDIED MINCEMEAT ROYAL HAWAIIAN MACADAMIA NUTS LI. 'ez. 10¢ 39¢ 69¢ 39¢ 1.69 'F@l 1{9l & Pmzeri Birds Eye COOL WHIP 'oz. 49¢ LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE 'oz. 5 for $1 Kern's Sliced STRAWBERRIES 11 oz. 4 tor $1 BUTLER RECOMMENDS 9" APPLE PIE 1.19 JOHNSTON'S 9" MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE 69¢ Sara Lee Croissant Rolls • et. 49¢ Sera Lee Butter Gem Rolls 'CT. 39¢ Chun Kin9 EGGS ROLLS 4 llNIS, I OZ. 59¢ llRDS EYE French Beans with Almonds 'oz. 3 for $1 BIRDS EYE ONIONS with Cream Sauce 'oz. 3 for $1 BIRDS EYE CANDIED YAMS 11 01. 4 for $1 . . ,._Em'·-~~ LIDO CENTE R ... -. • • . . {j!OceIJ ltbrideiiaii,& HILLS BROS COFF~E ALL GRINDS 1 LI. 79¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE t LL 1.57 HILLS BROS. COFFEE , u. 2.25 \ K~U,PS'EN FIRST QUALITY BUTTER \ . M.J.B , erown and Wild Rice Mix M.J.B. "WHITE AND WILD RICE MIX Nabisco AMERICAN HARVEST SNACK CRACKERS S&W Jumbo Pitted RIPE OLIVES SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES Yummy Snacks! Dole' Sliced, Cr~shed or Chunk Pineapple ' ' SCHILLING-A 6REAT ADDITION TO STUFFING Freeze Dried MUSHROOM SLICES ~ET EVAPORATED 'G 1LK PET COFFEE CREAMER Ghiradelli Semi Sweet CHOCO LATE CHIPS laura Scudders Party Mix NUTS WILSHIRE SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS 1 l'OUND 85¢ I 6 oz. 59¢ S>,', OZ. 3 for ) ti oz. 59¢ ..... , ~I•'" u, oz. J for $1 S/1 6 OZ. 69¢ TALL CAN 2 for 37¢ u oz. 69¢ ~ 11 oz. 3 for $1 · 13 oz. 69¢ u oz. Canada Dry Mixers " oz. 2 for 59¢ .. ,.,.,. Canada Dry Tonie 21 oz. .. ,...,. . 39¢ 2for69¢ BETTY CROCKER DATE BAR MIX CONT ADINA COOKBOOK SAUCES ALL,.,,,,, .. REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ! CHIFFON DELUXE NAPKINS "oz. 39¢ 11 oz. 4 for Sl t~"dS' 49¢ .. COUNT 3 for $1 A HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING SPECIAL -SAVE Is•;. PER QUART ON QUARTS OF RICHARD'S BOURBON, SCOTCH, VODKA OR GIN! • PARKER HOUSE ROLLS•••· 69¢ PUMPKIN PIE f INCH 1.69 Pumpkin Nut Loaf 1.19 Cranberry ~ffi ns 6 for 76¢ MINCEMEAT LA YER ED WITH PUMP KIN ANO WHIPPED CREAM TOPPED HARVEST PIE 2.49 HAVE YOU BEEN TO OUR BEAUTI - FUL NEW HARBOR VIEW STORE? Here 's how to find us ! ......... . (Not•: W• •r• en NEW MaeArt hu rl - ~xcLu~jveJy bjcltJ e. PlfJwef' ~llf!P • Send theFTD $A14 JOAQUIN HILLS IDAD· To send to your f!'IOther 1 • spec.i•I friend -or send on• to yourself fer 1 Tha nksgiving c1n- ftrpi1c1! ... .,.,. ci . Ctnte"i' .. • • ! • • ... ~ 2 c.,.., ,., "'"' COAIT Kl.GllWAY , I ';• t -c l l l This ii • ch1rmin9 1rr1n91m1nt of n1tur1I dtitd m1tori1ls· •'!! fresh ffewors . ,10, $12.50 •11d $15.00 ' 3433 Via lido, Newpqrt Beach • 673'6360 OP EN DAILY 9 -7, SUN . 9-: 6 -- ' \ ' ' ' . . . . . . ' . . . "" . . . • All Saf•way Sttns CLOSED Thaal{sglwlng Day New. 25 I . • "\ l 't i t • • • ' ' YOUNG-GRADrD--' A' -Manor-House--• TURKEYS-.. l ~ t )" • • USDA Grade !A'- Premlum Quality . HEN~ TOMS . I Oto 1 <4·1bi. 16 lo 22 lbs. . I• 43' Mg.Wt. . lb. , . Self-Basting T?URK'EYS • Safeway Premium Quality Grode 'A' • Poppy-Pre-Statoie11' Cook in the lag 1• to 22 lbs. Av1. Wt. To111 leef Roas1 1).Bone Shoulder-USDA Choice .Boneless· Roast •t;i!'ii.:.'::i' 11.8~ Bo11eless Steak :~,~'C:.::.= "99' Beef B • k t Fml>W ... MPoi•• 98 r1s e c111 !rn1 cu1 ... $1.29l '-· ' F. B t • t>rums1id1. • ThM]h5 • Y/ho!e 69 ryer reas s Lrg, (Jotks & Hecks rb. 7cl 1~. ' Gallt Salome ~bs ,,:':i'.;,, ~:; 98 ' BEL·AIR PIES .KLEENEX TOWELS -· Oes",gner-Sofl & Absorbent ~I • Roll . 1 I •-• ~-. Lancaster farms Grade · 'Af ;ilens 1ot914 lbs. Avg. Wt~ ·39c· Plump & Tender lb.. Fresh Turkeys_ w!!•~~~i:,.45 c USOA Grode 'A' Safeway Premium Quo lily I~. Tom Tu ke ,., .,.i .. "'"""-'49' r ys Bu1Terllllft • ,OllP'I' I 6·22-lhs. 1L H T -'· "''·"""''-55' en UrK.eys • Hor!tysuc:kle 12-1 ... Jbs. 1 .. Giant Tom Turkeys ::= i':! o.39' Chuck Steaks ~:,~":':,:,'r,, ro.59' . Canned Hams : i!l::.: 5 ;:; $4" Fully Cooked Ham. l~,;,~:,:,::: .. SB' lainb Rib Chops ..... ~'.t';,,., "$p• ~enter Pork Chops ~:.~~:;:; ro.98 ' ; • • • t. LUCERNE 'EGG· NOG • Rich Flovor,-IV··Gollon 89c) Qt. Ctn. ·sooA POP Crogmo~t-Ref re~hing Flavor. Quarts$ Plus Deposit 8SHRIMP CO( KT Al~:~.·;~ J9e i~i •110 13·1L ~94 APPLE CIDER •STUFFING MIX .. MINC·E MEAT·. or Jllice Tow" House Mr> Wright's Borden's None Sue-~ Obeni Lorge ··~ ~ ll·IL 654 11r l·IL "94 ca• I. •• • 1 --' • ""! ' •• 1.an'caster Farms ; P:lump & .young fonlTurkeys 16-22 lbs. Weight R11!9e lb. Fresh Oysters 'i"::"11 ,.79c Ideal For Sluifill9 Holiday Poultry jar Fryer-Roaster Turkeys ::":. "49' Young ·Ducklings u;:;:: .. :." •. 59' Swih's Butterfiall , .. i::',''..'i'o'f.:"."57' USDA Choice Grade Beef Flavorful And Ju icy ldeai'Far Pan-Frying. FULL CUT BONE-IN lb. . . FRESH BAKERY BUYS! Pumpkin Pie or Mine• 1Ns.Wr~ht'1 .. .75' Skylark Rolls .:;:::', 3 ::·,~ $J Variety Puffs ::::.~·~;~ ::\33' BIG CHRISTMAS ALBUMS aoth in STEREO Pxdu1i•P nl ·:. ·-. H "" SAFEWAY .-' .; CHt!SlMAS w"'- '. GLEN CAMPBUL · '· o"" ••• l••llyw<><><I P..,,. ...._ • , J 0..-. ........ ~ ... "· .·. ;,( ,,...,~,"' ( ..... ., .. CHRISTMAS 'fl'ilh ANDY WILLIAMS$ J 14 a11d the Wltl\AMS BROTHERS Per Album SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS . il' Chopped Broccoli ':t ':;:.'20' ·a Bel-air Peas •;; :~~27' Ii Strawberries 'tr~ '~:'59' fil ~~~~~rry Sauce ""·... 2 2 c !fl ~~~!,rry Juice ""·lit 79c Canned Yams Highway Cut OI" Wholt 30·11, Cl• 31 ( Ice Cream Cotillion Catering Quality 11-111. 75c 9PITTED OLIVES 9LIBBY PUMPKIN ll lL "1"14 Cll I.I. - / ! ' l'RICES EFfECTIVE IN LOS ANGELES AND ORANGE ··COUNTIES (ucepl Catalioa) • ' I ' ... . . . . . . . DAIRY -DELICATESSEN Shady Lane Butter '':i.' . Coldbrook Margarine luceme Dips Stotk-Up TorHol.do1I v .. ,.,. 81' ... 1-11. 23' eta. ~dntscla~·l.--107 , ' - . '. U.S,D.A. -.A - · Cut From Meaty' Tender Porkers. DIS.COUNT PRICED! lb. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS ' Chopped ·Olives i~ ·~:'l 0' Golden COrn cr:~~~h~1. 1!~~L 23' •• • • Mott's Applesauce 3~11.42• I•!! For Snack or lunch Box! ' ' lb. J I l • i, • l J • • -· l 9 PllOT-A0\1£RTJSER -* Wedii<sday, N...-17, 1971 EVEllYDAY DIS«le BIC:ES 870& & le~e Rolls ... 43c --··~ ...... , ••• \ ••• »·•• 49c ·P~~dered & arown .... ; .. 19c · 00te-cM11.ci & ndw.. M 26c Pineapple Clauaks ... 1200.: 1.AUIA SCUDOft -•.:z.• .... ' Ditt-PlHw P•dt 49 C Potato 111ilalps ........... 12 0 . OC!ANll'IAY • 25< Cranberry Sauce ..... o. 11U1-191. &. 1 .. w". 69C Wiid Rice Mix ......... ..,,,. TOMS OVEN~READY 18-22 LBS. . . i;st~, Pickle lte~ .. ''""" 39c ·c • J £a5£YIM.ID • SOUR . CREAM HAl•29 ""' '1M1".dc NO RETURN BOnLEs ~ 7-UP2•·0Z. 30c BEVERAGE T.ulflS CHOICE _ $1, S Instant Coffee ......... ~ o_L_ SUNSWEET Pitted Prunes. ........ 120• 49c . . 'Q\J"!L' 26C Chunk Pears ................ o • 'Pl~SH "°WDfl ,. C ltlih Detergent .......... o. 7 ·ch~nk Beef Dog Fooduo.27c . WISK $'143 . ·Liquid Detergent ...... o •. LB. HENS OVEN RE,.OY 39c • • • • 11·13 l&S. e e e e • LI. "TENDER-LEE " FINE QUALITY FROZEN SELF BASTING TURKEYS . TURKEYS HENs49c ToMs 41 (· LB. LB. ~ENS4•c .LB. TOMS43! r:-----------------.... -----------..1..---------------------1 ALSO AVAILABLE A LARGE SELECTION AT DISCOUNT PRICES ••• SWIFT'S BUTIERB0All TURKEYS, CHECKER· I I IOAID fA.RMS,.J:tONrlsUCKLE WHITE TURKEYS, POPPY BRANO BONELESS TURKEY R_OAST (PRE·SEASONED) I I SELP:·BASTING (PRE-~SONED) TURKEYS, DUCKS & ROASTING CHICKE.t:.'~· • I' ""------------------------------------------.--------! "TENDER-LEE" FINE QUALITY THRIFTIMART'S GOLD BOND BEEF , 1oru-17ul•r &. $u1>9r 39 ·· SC.n1tciif'y Napkins .. -.. ,,., c-~:,~.HAMS CHUCK STEAKS ~ ;:dal Tissue ........ ,.,.,. 27c ' ' SHANKHALP •l!-n' 59c I.HAM $129 ' Whole 59c Portion L., ! SLICES LL ! HAMS · · a.a, suo...a a. SP\Cfl Ol' VIRGINIA or WILSON-~ ~ • HAM S0L8. ·. GLAZE .. CANNID s441 ·;53c HAM · BLADE CUT 58~:. -~ . 'I" FAMILY STEAK...... l .. T1NOll DUICIOU5 • 1 •• SPEllCU STIAK •• • ••• • • • • • l .. . .' . •17• TOP· SIRLOIN STEAKS .. •• .. ... .. .. • .. .. •• ~ PHllADElPHIA FULLY.COOKED LUER 'S MINI GOURMET, HOFFMAN '='Cream Cheese 35c AND HORMEL CURE ·~1" BONELESS· $ lAlGllMD 98c 1 S/IWl lND 11 ,. RIB ROAST , , ,, , , • l .. I RIB IO~ST •• , ,, • • l .. .oHllUI 9ac i '°"'ll&• 89• CLOD ROAST..... l .. , CHUCK IOAn ,,,, l .. ~ ·c·iw1 • R. 11'" · .. a.o~ 29 c HALF HAMS.... Ill. '=' ..... ~namon o s ··· '"'·0 " BREAKFAST TREATS HOLIDAY SEAFOOD ~Shrimp Cocktail ... ,.o. 29c MoRRELL's YoR•sH1RE 49. c o,.,.,..,,.;,uN~HMEATS -All Moot••i..oo.1-. ... 53d 55c SLICED BACON L8. All Beef Bologna......... · MOnllVol'l'J, IUl l, DUIUQUI AHOllOUlll.lltD WIL 59• osYsiEils" I~~~'· 7 s c OSCAR MAY!l lUNCH MEATS-All Meat 1hl0911C1, 12·oL ... 7.:ic) 79 All Beef Bologna ....... 120. • THICIC SUCEO, 12-0L •• ••.•• , •• , •• , •• •••-•·•• •••••• •-••••••••-•, 7$c LEO'S SLICED MEATS' 3-'0 i. . ·Beef,Ham,Dark Turkey 36c ·~·;;,"'nii; 'i;~k~y o o lOL 45 C Ol' VAIGINIA-TENOER & JUICY '12·0Z. PKG. OF 10 FRANKS HOLIDAY LIQUOR LOUIS THE VIII CHAMPAGNE WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK 77 ROSE'. PINK CHABLIS, BURGUNDY CHABLIS . """ .. PADRE MIA S 17'1 Wines . . . •AL. ISLAND lNN DAIQUIRI, MAl:G.UITA, MM TAl-6-0L .,.27c KARASOV $1g9 VODKA.. :~. FAIRGROUNDS $ , •• BOURBON.~ :~~ COOlll O Pl u.t OA!l' SLICED IA<OK ··························1·11· ,.... La. LAllE COOKED ll•IMP ............... .o. ,.., . 89! SIMIU Sl.WJ!ol -P..U.. ..., ... ., -. ,_., ..,.._.: "DEEP DISH" PIES ....... ,, ... 59• COOl WHIP 59 C WKIPPID 10PP1tf5 ,,,,.,,.o ... 11-Dim -.,M1-v ...... w.• 2 .._. PIAS er CUT CORN •••• ,, 10-0.. ~\ GU IN 01""1'-"0 .... D.-101 Mla" 55• WHITE/WILD llCI ,,,,,,, 11-0 •• TUllWllT C12·01 ••• ,Sf<) 21· OIANGI JUICE ,,,,,,,,,,,•o.. -------mi 1111$. HIOA''ll •.o.. ... Ud TU.. • 1 •• &OUIMET IREAHD S- c.uttAllOH-"C ..... 11 °"""'.,... n .0&. *I"' PDLU & DEYEllllD S-P C.uttMlOft ... 0.. ... 534 85 C IRIADID FISH SOAKS ,H·O.., OU·IOA IT••.,.To1o ... IOCI l•O• 29• fRINCH FlllS •••••..• , •• , .••• ... ANC>fl.'.AMl''ll-CN<Uo.Ch .... ., 4oc llEf ~tfCHILADAS ... ,,.1111.0.. . CRI SP NORTHWEST EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS . . . DAPPLES s 00 LBS. MANY COLOl:S IH 6".POTS $ 39 CHRYSANTHEMUMS • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 iil0vAMs 19~.! iliPis.· .. 23~.! F~;1;M1(2;k;a7c · FRESHFCRANBERRIES .·. .. .. 35c 1 THANKSGIVING DINNER'NEEDS-DISC:OUNT PRICED OVAL ROASTERS ! ummPot~ .. =-•3" FoULLACa ......... 27• 1 PIU(UT•ft-4'c Plitt"" 46• . WITH LID • I CAllllT 11111........ •ut.cuClla ....... I ........ 15• .. ,. 94 IVAl HASTD u'" 1• ii...$117 .. POULTIT LACD ,,,, UTR.RY SllAlm •• ' IVAl HAITll .•'" n· .. .tl.U f COl<Mflll .. 46• IYAL IUlftl .411 1 ... .t1.11 • HYILTY TIAllllltYl•I CAllUS ••• ~ ••••••••••••• . . SYLYQIA •LASH CUAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~H· L •. .· we6Mld.ii. NO¥tmbtr 17, 1m 1tW l DflUltlE MACARONI DINNERS ,;A9c 01.,.. NESTLES Chocolate CHIPS ,,43c 01. t-iOH E·SUCH MINCE MEAT ..59c 01. l~EESWEIET P.RUNE JUICE "59c 0 1. JEUEYMAIO fllST QUALITY AA BUTTER Ml~~E, 29c APPLE OBERTl -l.ARGf PlnED RIPE , OLIVES . ·29 300 c TIN . . JERSEYMAID-CATERING QUALITY ICE CREAM ~~~~~lA 69c GALLON MRS. CUBBISONS ' DRESSINGS . R:~"'.'~;. 49 c CORN ALL GRINDS COff.EE FOLGER' --~~~ rac D~l MONTE-303 TIN ~ VEGETABLES WHOLE CORN, GREEN BEANS, 2 3 c CREAM ·coRN, ;.._-.1. SPINA.CH IA. , GAYllME MARSH- MALLOWS ,~.2sc IRIS-25·fl. ALUM. FOIL 11 45c '"· lfTTY ClOCKEl PIE CRUST . MIX 6~2sc PRINCELLA GOLDEN Y,AMS 28-0 Z 25 c FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3"LB~ 89C LIBBY'S llUMPKIN 2B·OZ. ·25c r-~---------~-~-----------~ I mtN.UIUIUIU!mw.w.w.m I COlJPON I THIS COUPON GOOD l zoeHROFF ' I I ON FRESH ! -. PRODUCE -:, II I • WITH MINIMUM $1 .!iO PURCHASE , 1' I ONI COUPON Pll ADULT CUITOMlt I , I .' mR'/A"ifflR"lfmmmill'll\' ' · I f--------------------------1 . I . . UIU\UIUl.IWW~ : I I I ' I COlJPON . , I ; .. I THIS COUPON GOOD ~ 1 i ~ zscTHRQvff .. • I CARTON · REG., KING, 100 MM CIGARETTES ' •LIMlf 1 C~ltON ONI (OUPON Pll AeULT CUSTC»l'll , ·-' . . ~ !; 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GA'RDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA . 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON ·BEACH • 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO • .. I ' . \ i I ' I DAll.Y It.OT nt Pared . ~. . . . ~ .. WtdMfdlY, Nowmbfr 17, 1971 . ' . . ., NOV. 1ltli THRU. NOV. 241 S·EVEN BIG SALi DAYS ' POR •OUR By IWl&UI.\ GJIBONS ~51P WI 5IVI 1 ILUl CHIP STA~PS In this .,. of fflkleaning COSTA M£SA ' ,,.,,. and pu1h -buttonD1acnm• toothbrusbtl, one of m y r Lft m I IA 19111 and Placentia 710 W. Cba11113n I favorite laboHavinl devlctt still it tbt u App5e Mlcblne. •• YOll put an apple ori one end, give It a few er1nkl, and out comes the apple -pared, cor- ed and all sliced up in apple.- pie order. Jl'1 a calorie u v- THE--S-L-l··M--l GOURMET I ~ ~-pound extra-lean around betf round (or lean betf- :i veal combination) Solt and lltPP'' 'ii 1e1rpoon aavory I teaapoon b1sU oregano) l can (1 pound 3 ounces) Italian tomatoes 1 can (I oul'ICes) tomato ......... 'l cup ••ter t cup cbopptd onion I clove rnloced garlic 1 chopd green pepper ~ cup chopped celery 1 &ablllPOOfl artgano or ~ miMd Italian herbs (i~lt all!f ptpper · Mix the meat with the favory, bu~. aall and ptpptr. lDto 11 1maU mealba1l1 "'-lll>ller blfb ht1I In brollor, tumt111 onct. Ml• e m 1 I n I 11 • tnareclltnll t.ogetblr In a bit uucepol and to a boll. Add mMtb1!11 llmmer under low heat -i..r or Toncer. Set"(" (One lfl'Yilli, lncludin~ I'll cup tander-cooktd ipaptttl, Is undtr I 0 0 calories). IAR M HICKORY SMOKED -TAViRN HAMS BONILISS & DELICIOUS GRADE "A" TENDER· TIMED NORBEST . I ~B~KEYS··· ltTOl4LH. J 9~ ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS FARMER STYLE C&H 1 lb. box POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR 17c ·Why P1y 19c et S.C1llecf Dl1count1rs! CALINDA 11 OZ. CANS MARSHMALLOWS MANDAR·IN ORANGES \1 LI. IAG COLA PEPSI lit Z6 Ot. lottlft KRAFT TOPPINGS WHIP TOPPING I OZ. Al.OSOL CAN ••. , •• , • , , , , , , , . , .. , UAL CREAM TOPPING 61/1 OZ. AllOSOL CAN •.. , , ........ , • , • , • 39' 49' 15' EACH I OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE ~hts T•• ·~~ l>IPOJll. TALL CANS BAR M BULK STYLE SLICED BOLOGNA IASTIRN GRAIN FED EASTERN GRAIN PED LOIN PORK CHOPS 98~ ' MORRO BAY WESTERN ' FRESH OYSTERS 10 OZ. JAR KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE LARGE 8 OZ. SIZE PILLSBURY PARKERHOUSE ROLLS IALLARD CRESCENT ROLLS PILLSBURY ASSORTED COOKIE ROLLS PRINCELLA 303 CANS GOLDEN YAMS 19c MJB 6 eL Box RICE 59! WHITE & WILD or BROWN & WILD · ----------------~--~· KING SIZE CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT $109 NDNl·SUCH -21 OZ. JAl MINCE MEAT "oz. .... "'' llG 9 INCH ' . . POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT 10 ~~·39j Cranberries . OCEAN SPRAY 1 LB . CELLO PKG. 29~k .. BANANAS • GOLD~N 9~ RIPE WALNUTS NEW CROP 39~ . JUMBO JOHNSTON PIES e PUMPKIN e MINCI . e •RllN APPkl PK•. OF J Ila t INCH JOHNSTON P!E SHELLS 2~ ... 10 oz. •••. BIRDSEYE e PIAS e CORN e IPINACH With lhi1 c.e11p111, 111 ffl lllifflulll l"llrch11e r1q11irP.cl. l i111it .( b11fll11 I"'' c111JM--Ot11 c•111"•ll per c111to"'•'· Voicl 1ft1r W1cl1111cl1y, With thi1 c•lll"•"· II• fl'l inlfflu"I 1"ll•ch111 t•«111lr1tl. Li111il 2 ''"' p1r co11po,.....On1 co11i11•11 I"•• cusl11111r, Volt! 1ff1r We41111cl1y, .BIRDSEYE 4 ~ s1 0000 LY AT IAllGAIN IA BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST STICKS 11 oz. Pkg. Rot. 33t Wit+. thi1 co11p11t1, 111 111inl11111lfl 1"W•&h111 r1q11ir1cl. Li"'if I ,.,, c111,.1--0n1 1ovp111 "'' c111to1111•, Veicl 1ff1t W..1111..clt'I', Ho¥111191r 24. Big 8 oz. Jar · =~~·· $139 COFFEE :.~~· • :1 • ,. ..... U..,. tel. • (1t•1"11 ...... 10 OL • Mln4Yo .. 18'9"10 OL • Cn41o4 Y•• 12-. CRISCO Shortening 7~ • " • El Rancho's natura ly aged bee gives you more fla vor and temlemes& • . " " " I• The Kinr of Jlo"t. I Tender , , , tla¥0rtlll bqt!ld eoulput ••• and a typical El Ran!'ho v&luo • , , btelllll J9U ftt the &Qlall ielect end •.. or the whole l'QAit • ; , at lilt. tl""lai price! Compare ••• and see \Ital you tl6 'pt ' "' ' in.oft good eating .•• less fat, less bone, less waste • • • when the prime rib Js from El r.ancho ! U.S.D.A. choice beef .•• n&tur&Uy ared' ••• naturally aged .,. naturally better! • Wit1' ~early beef ••• toe ... ~com.mend CaJifot'ftia. Wine! • l'lol -"'"'' lllololib ................ . Sm-11 ... S.licj ~-•d ........ . .. :~ . ' .. ' .. ,~ lb. ~ieP butt ••• rolllli 1111d tied,,. ready for the rotisserie •.• or delicious oven ..... 11 Lean, flavorfllll 1 " Pork at1t'a beat! Lean ••• boneless ••• !I Jiilll!Jtllllll@f Wlllll'i wiU1 a maximum of sweet tender roodQesa ! Da .. •I ,ff· .llt , ., .. A 11\f. d Ba . 59~· .1'r;w .... 1flllllt1:1~11lil\ll;'btif 1'1 1 W ~p~MIJ!y klll4 . to your bud11et ••• and your famlly l .,.,.~ ess a s ......... 111 ..• •1~. e con .. ;,................ . . . . Your choice •• Bar ?ii or Cure 81 ~~\lle~of~~\ft .1 llJlcho's own •• , l!ilnch style lean an~ ta.It 9..;...f 1.1..lslna RILS ~,, 'xfr lea G • d . 89¢ ... ,~. "' 11·1 ·:; u ...... ,; .• j,,, a i; a n nn ............... i. Split Broilers .................. 1 . Pork Sausage ................... 69~ u.-·,i.'tt~ ... 111\~muchntOl!b'.~il ... I Allbeet .. :freshalways ... bulkorpattiesi C&niorni&grown ... klnrsizeforv&lue ••• fresh! Pure pork, El Rancho'a old fashioned roodneaal ~--··, .. »_..,.... __ ._ .. ----------------• Red Snapper ........ ~~~ !1~ ~: ·,, ~ •• 89~: Delicious flJh ••• lirht meat, firm and flavorful ••• excellent for deep.fryinr OI' ~rtt!~I • -p ~ lfiilbui filiets .......... : .... : .. 89~ Frog Legs ...... -.. : ... 1 ...... ~1.191). A!waya a weicoma h""1tte with the family! Large •ize •.• meaty • i 1 fa'1M!4 llJ' ~I . ' Super Grocery Specials! ' Glor·1etta Fru·1·ts PEACHfS. • PEARS • • . 3· ~ •••••••••••• , ••.•••• ,. 6 .7 - Yonr choice • , • Bartlett Pears, Sliced or Halves Elberta Peaches, Whole Peotllf ••'-,,. 2\i li&l!i• : Swanson Dinners .... F~~ !~~1 •••• 4 9' Chooee the -0ne1 you liko best!.;. Fried Chicken, Chopped Sirloin, Meat Loaf or Turkey ! Save on each ! Del Monte Catsup ... ~~ .0~·. ~1!1:! .. 19c Rich and red ••• with just enough "tanr to make it the favored all purpo1e sauce of so many people! Crisco Oil ......... 2~.~~~?~~' ........ 49' No oily after-taste! ••• that's why· it's so often preferred for deep.fryinr and aalad drtla!i)raf Recipe Dan Food ........... 4 "' '1 The brand ih.;'t 1'..;.1e recommends! 14 V. oz. cans Apple Pie ................... ~1J9 Butler recommonc!& I ••• bir 9 Inch siie l Margarine ........... 43 11 Angel Cake Mix .... 5911 Fle!JchmaDD'a •• real flavor I 1 lb, Betty Crocker Lemon Chiffon, too Diltch Onions ..... 3 for '1 Pie Cn1st Sflcks ... 29- York Cu • .,o!d fuhlonedl No. 303 Betty C.OCker •• ii! 11 oz. Del Monte Peas 4 for '1 Hot Slices ........... 39- EarI,yGardell,roodn.,_.1 ... 808 : DowntYfl•k• •.• 15;.I os ••• fronn Chlnped 8-f ....... 8911 StoUlfor•a, heat, ltfv• I ••• tro..n Nabisco Pinwheels 5311 CookiM IO lfl&I with lllllkl 12-or. Poultry Seasoning 2311 •$clillllna''• • •• be nady! Rlf. 29c Chiffon 'Napkins ... 3511 ~luxe • , • hlf, ao!t, ; • pkg. of 50 Accent ............... Br' · Fadal Tissue ....... 2511 A lltUe reall,y htlpo ! 4i,i or. siie Chiffon ••• for 200 1neezes t Pim .Rolls ........... 5911 Zee Towels ......... 2911 Jerula bora d'oeuvi:ea 10 oz. pkz. Big roll ••. colora or decorative White I Wiid Rice 49' · · Hiiis Bros. Coffee n~ OMl·Gl&D~ ••• i-n ... u as: a ·lb ... ., ;.1.&S ·alb. W\ .. 1.1s • ' RIEE . Ttll'lnly B•sl . J •• oRDm voURs How1 ··~ X!·Rlln~ o(fert fO\I the ..,ur&nce that you .will have ex&cUy the turkey you want ru jOUt lfhllnk11lVlq dinner, Jl9erve yours when you're in El Rancho •t)U. w.-k, •~4 bo lijl'i ot Jtlting the quaU!i you' want. Fresh Grade A Tur-· · ....... Ille fl•• fOli oo\lld wisli for ••. or a seleetion of frozen bird• ..• aaUat~tion fll&Nll!eod. . • .. jp ODlllll IJid 11 Juat enlot youtname •.• and.be-lucky! No ~ur<:h&fe , . I 1 1 111<-ry. Wlnlit11 will be notified Monday, Nov. 22 · 'lite turkey at thllt ohilailng for Thankatlving dinner! 10 at e&eh store! ' Spper Fresh Pteduce! ApnJes . ~P~ .~'~'~~. 5 : $1 Orllip l!iF'~oUBl.Y Jufq! ••. gre&t flavor 'affords aatiafaction! Grapefruit Juice ....... ~~' ....... 6t o~. · Squeezed fresh ••• Sold fresh! ••. from orchard ripened ""'"~ '1'exas fruit! Grut for breakfast! California Walnuts ............ 39~ Deglet Noor Dates .............. 29~ So iood stuffed with walnuts!" •• 12 oz. pkr. ,. Fill that bowl for the holiday! Brown Onions .............. 3 ... 29,• Mild ... enhances flavor without overpowerina'l Banana Squash .................. 5~ 1 Sweet rolden meat ••• delicious baked I -.. Delicatessen Special,! " Farmer John Franks ............. 5.51 All meat. , • with the roodness that made them a Gold Medal winner ••• and check the price I. ' ,, Jack Cheese ... 0r. Pl( ... 49' Gallo Salami 3 or. Pl(, •••• 46~ Froal cheese country Dry ... OldWoridStyle! ior. ... 15c . Cocktail Rye ............. 35' Baya ••• belonrs at your party! 16 oz. Ritzy Dips .......... 3 1tt ~1 Choose from five flavora I ••• 8 OI. Pick le Sticks ....... : .... 55' l'ulaskl's , •• re&I Polish style! 32 oz. Cheese Spreads ....... 49' Prices •• , fo{ celery or snacks 7~ or. Super Liquor Values! • J&B Scotch ~ ... s~~:~~0! .... $1675 When the quality is J.tB, aren't you 11111! to aee the half-rsllon at this prlcat Vodka ....... ~~~ ..... : .. ~3.99 Ten High ..... ~.~ ..... ,.85 Ho!iclsy Timee , • ; amooth m!xorl Straliht whlakey ••• ~cid for ....iw Vermouth ... :~ ... .'.~1.29 ·Xstftiight Whlskey ~~4.f9 W""1'• ... bou drJ t.r m·m.m&rtillla " Bltlancho ••• 6 yr, old l Q-i •• • loll \ ' { ~ . \:,1:,1,, , '" PA~AnHJA ".' \r111r1111n'lnniri~ .':'.' 1111N11Nr.1nNt·1111'1t ".' 111w11·'1'BEACH .•.• , 1 I ,• ' 1 I '1 11 , 11 1 .. • ' ' ' •I I ~ ,f , 11 Or f , 1•,11 ' ~ 1'1, 1 1 , . .. • • ' .. \ I \ I l 11 11 I ' ' ' ' ,, ' 11.tf.Y 1801 ' S1ngers S r .As _, G~oks ,. ' ' The ,New Yori! City Opira wili f'ttu(ll to Lrot ~na:eles ror performances •t the Dorothy 1 Chandler Pavilion Nov. 17 \ through Dec. 5. The Opera company will perform 10 operas. , , ,,. Two of the slnjer! who will appeer with tb:e compan~ art 1 alao superb coots -batitone DOrninlc Cossa and tenor Ken- n.th Rietel Cossa. ii a triple c. a r e e r man ; -opera .singec. ,psycholo- gist and cook. C.OSU first came t.o..Delroit In 1957 for graduate Work in psychol~ ~the Unlversity of De\roit. AJ he stlldied, he . realized that what Jlf; rtally . wanted.was an qpetBtic career. The baritone Cl8JV1~.he.could sing be( ore he: could talk properly. His patents noted a stuttering tendericy as he was learning to talk. · ARROZ CON POLLO (Chicken wlt_h r_lce) 1 fryer, cut \IP 1 ~ium onion, chopped l' cup wiiie ,, divided 1 pinch saffro.n 1 Cup .rice, uncooked Vegetable oil 1 green pepper, sliced .. Salt ~nd pepper 1 '6 cups water Bri>wn chicken In oil. Add onion ·and green pepper and saute Until 0 n_i o.n is transparent. Add lh: CUP. wine, salt and pepper. Co.ver and simmer 20 minutes. Dissolve saffron in·· water and add to chicken aloilg with rice and· remaining ~ cup of wine. Cover and bring tQ high cooking temperature briefly, then simmer for 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings, BACC>\.LA ALA COSllA \> pound dried c<id fish" 1 stalk celery With leaves, chopped 1/4 cup olive oil 'h cup raisins 1 ·small onion, chopped 1 grated carrot i;; cup tomato sauce Soak fish for· two ··days ln just enough Water ·to ·cover fish, changing water two or three times. Saute' onion, ctle.ry and car- rot In oil i:nlil 0J1ion Is trans- parent. i(dd tomato sauce, then fish and raisins and pep- per to ·taste. Cover and sim- mer over low heat for ~·i:nin utes to 1 hour or until fish is 'tender. Taste for seasoning . . Carefully remove f i s.h and serve smothered in sauce. The hearty, good tsling foods of famous Penhsylvania Dutch cooks reflect . simple tastes. . . but satisfy the sophisticated palate ,of New York singer·courmet Kenneth Riegel. · Sl/Nl)A Y SCHNITZEL 2 pounds boneless veaJ, cut into v. inch slices J cup dry brtad crui:obs or stuffing '4 cup nour 2 eggs ·1 cup butter 1/4 cup lemon juice 10 anchovy fillets, mashed Dash of paprika 2 lemons, sliced thinly Pound the slices. of veal "1ntil very thin and mari'nate for 2'h hours In ~ lemon juice. Melt 1/t of the buUer in a · skillet, add anchov.ies and p1prib and ~ about minutes. In large bowl com· , bine flour and bread crumbs. In another bowl beat eggs lightly. Dip veal strips into egg, then into a 8reackrumb. . Dour mixture. , Sautee the veal in remaining butter about 2 minutes or until golden brown on'both side!. Ar· - range on platter and sprinkl~ ' with lemon j?ice r r o m marinade. Pour arcbovy sauce over tbe veal · ind ·serve garniJhed with lemon slices. (Serves 6). AMISH CABBAG& WITH SOUR CREAM I bead cabbage, sliCed Ya pound sliced bacon 2 tablespoons flour 2 !up, potatoes, peeled and · lbicld)' atie<d ' ' S.!Und treahly groond pep, per • .l. ~ %: pl.at cultured ;our cream Dub ol dder vln"&Ar 1~ cups boilfu( wat<r I Fry bacoo until ctiip, drain ~ and pour oeirly all. of the fa\ out• "· U:ie. pan. In the re-matnlnc lat mix cabbage •nil " poioloes ,sprlakle with flour. idd the ••18', aalt, pepper, ~ • tinegar, and cover. Cook tlcMrly ,,. • mif?utet. . , When reody to -. j>IOC<c \ f calll>q' ""'' ~ lnl<> • • ! -· an4 lbp wUh """ r: , ~t<m and cruDJblod bacon, , (Serves 6). -"~ ' . ~ • • ~·• ' I I•~\ t-,. • \• • I > l > \ ~ \ , o , '' t ~ \ ~ • I f ,o , • .-o • •Ot o, •~ o • ~ "' • • < •• • .I . Wol:'Jdl!cll"f~I!! )7, !97 .. ' ' 'O • ' STORE HdUJI MONO.\Y th~ugh f RlDAY: 10 CJ,t.. j~' 9 p,~ SA1'UROAY & S~NDAY: }O o:.m. t~ 7 p.m. • .. . ... THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE TRURSDAY,through WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 18-2~ AU'MA ll ll Dl$COU~r ' • Plt'IC[' UITAl !llSCOUHIS EVfHY DAY AJ'11A 8ETA, DISCOUNT "'" TOTAL Ol'SCOU HlS IW!RY DAY (v/ -~It \' !4~~c: If~ .. LOTION ~'IWHITE RAIN I, SHAMPOO 761 . r. If· 1 ' . 11·0?. AEltOSOI. CAW ltEGULAR • LIME • MENTHOL RISE SHAVE CREAM , 881 ,, 1i;.QUNC£ BOITLI: ~.o...; TAME ~ CREME RINSE. ) 31 . ---------.-------- ~. glJ.OUNi:t TUBC Rt:G\ILJ.11 Oft MINT CREST TOOTHPASTE 771 ------------------· n.ot.11om.t LISTlRlll ANTISEPTIC ,, 144 ......... '---= @ ~ 4-02: . .U:ROs0t. CAif ~ ... ·-DIAL -~ DEODORANT 66-1 1•1 1" •• G&S • 1-PlEct 1 '' AlUlllllVll IOASTllll PAii Ul\Gt SIZE • 2" T!fLOK 11 IOAST PAii " .. t PACI'.• STAINLtSI l'rm. 2 .. TUW:! LACOS-•<. ~, il\'rlioiif~Ys'Pnsu 1 ii'' ' · , \=1 lOD CT. • J.Oi. REFUJ.& .._, ' ' i'Ro'IO" ~ · @ou~ SPONsf · D SELTZlll 't::149~ -• ' ' •' <§) ~'Utla':.Jli.)DtSPIM!IT 78J .. --------~-----,.. . .,. . • --\ ~).C4 1011tz '. , '""" "'" ' "-f ~ Clllll iousM QO'/H " 21' :, , WllllllT · ," -' . -,• •"-' . Denture C11111t 12' '<eJ Mlies 10m£ · 141 ' •" , •POM PONS «/o!At,GUERITE , . 'DAISIES • M/<RIGOLDS ........ ' '@ ' ::;rt,,•.!l!J>•c:c ' ... . ll lllft',lllllS' . -' . ~ , rr-t::C'\ ,ILl!tl llTI • tt.n. • IAI!D .t..t ~DIKllUIOW -· (g) 1-~ ~Ell.~!'! .•. TI111ca' •'I.DOZEN' 2.. I .llKIUll!AD COOllU , ,,. , ..... ' t::_i:;...""\ 1-LB, PACtAdl • JltQUW. ·~ lllP!JIAL llAllAlllll 11,1..oz: .• CAH' ROD'S WfflP,O TOPl'IKI ' ' I~ GALLO}!• P'AMILY PAX: ALPHA BHA IC! CRWI l GALLON • TAMILT PAC( 44-0t. PAC'OGE • rJl.OfOI llll SlllT!tS PUlll'llJM Pl! !I-OZ TUI• notEN" U, 9JIOS!Tl COOL WltP uu l~JiJ~·,a1 raasr.&O" · © !\8. 11Ad ··290 TOOD Wt! Wiii , .. -. . . '. f• IOJAl DISCOUN fS -- , l VlA'f Of1f ' l'lU.tl~ICIJf •·IS.OZ. CAN SPAlllftTTll'S 1$.0t, W/ltANI •.~, f:'ll JfOI' QlllT'S CMll Rill C- . - \ • '" , c .· . ~- ( ' • WE WEUOllE FtoD .. ITAIP IHOPPEllS ':0 ':.'.l:I =:.l\'irJ:'l:ll' . • f' L , , · ME.OALLION . or VICTORY BRAND " YOUNG TOM . . r1·u11.·111Ys These Mut Prices Effective Thursda.i_ throueh Wedneoby, NO¥ember 11-~4. .. ~.tf~ ... ,,."··:.'· ·,,: ' • • t• ,•. ! . ., ". TOJAl DISl:OUNlS {YlRY OAV ' TOTA;. 1JISCOUNTS £VlRY OAV 'll"I 1111' • !1 POOT •OU. 47i KEAYY DUJT FOIL IOOFOOTROU. ~a.I DOW SARAH WIAI' W" . t:.C\_ 200 CT.~ P:IN~ •GREEM ~ RLPMA~\'i°f,ACtAL•Tl~silE 23i ~ l'IEALlNON •· ~ JOmJ: &2' ~LEMON JUM:E · ~~-OZ,,[.,;• ~0'11" ~FDUEIS tllSTMT 1" '• © 1'1LLSIURY • l!li.OS, JOX ' . NOT llOll llll j . @ rEJl:N 'S • '20.:_Q_'t, !All ·STRAWIEHt.PIESOYES : .I .e.;.e&. JAll • • ' . lOTAI :·1~ro11NTS [V,:1~ rl~Y ~ .... ~ ;/;bW FACIAi. TISSUt I I . . - ' . '~ " ; • 1 l • ' Ii~ ' 13-0'2:. CAN • PARTY NIX LAURA SliUDDER ~UTS .i,,.,.,. 01scou11r PRICli @ft~'ftlD"[' li{cK CRACURS · 261 @ 1~·8'!· BOX • TOASTED SOYA. 39 tr • • WHEAT SESAME , J K LA LAMME CRACKERS ~ 9.6'z:. 16x • 6ESAM£ 11\EAI> 391 ~ SUNSKINl WAFERS l -OZ. CAU.VO •REGULAR •HOT &31 RODS AYDCADO DIP 11/o-OZ.. • O>JIUC • PltENCK oH'tOM • 1..LJ!! cKEESE 3&i ILPlll Ill~ SNACK DIPS ~ 14-0t. IR!AO AHO IU1TtR 32' ~FANNIN.BS rlCKLES ~~iir~r"c1"'""c'w · ~ICE . . . 2·0% IOT'Tl£• Pt.ACE ITU1TID .-@ ~f.¥E'litltm~LA ouvu281 ~~ ·= ©. . 11/...0Z. JOTI'Lt 01/UN Stu: ' M; UHY'S STI!fFED DLIVIS -" lf,f;{fm~u tittSslNI • 831 ~~Oi~~z ,. . :t (.J::;:\ 11.0: JOTTU.: • IAUD • '~~~'&~E ITAi~N • 2J!CIC . lll'TON NOODLI SOUP WITK ONION »c ... CHIQY;!J! Jl.0001,t • l•t.-O: CAK 18' CAlll'llllS. SOUP CHICO:N lllCE • 1~.o:E. ONION .J-OE. CHfClEN NOODU: 'jyflilSVE~r" I' . ' COSlA M -141 L '"'It. MUNllffTOM llACM -"41 U.. tttnmHTOM llACtt -11111 N. »• •· 'POUM'TAIM YAUIY -Utt w ... LA•UMA HIW-ll&41 c.lle • .. Liiie • llYIMI -1 "41 C ...... , U......, P.t IOUTll LAeUJIA -JOIU L C.-K- ,· • ..,. ;[)1A ,'hL JI,\[, f ~I ,if "~ T . ' I , I ' •"' • ' .. ~ ". " 'l ' " , OA!Lo/'l'fli!'. Hi~.h Vol 1 ,i \ \1 ' Fashion firework's! Scorchy shortsuit teams wlth button fionf .tirt and dramatic 111b for •port,.. IWIJtlni, dlu1<:1\'I under the ttara. Sew it now! Printed P1tt.m 1197: NEW Mlaes' Sizes I, 10, 12, 14, 19. Siu 1J (bust S4) 1hQrtau!I, sklrt I'll yards 80-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for .each pattern for AJr Mail lild, )lpeciat If a n d rt n ·g ; otherwise qtlrd:.elaS!I delivery . will take three w,eeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, •142 Patt.m'. Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, II. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRltSS ·with ZIP, SIZE 1nd STYLE NIJMBER. sprtng-Summer fashJorui! OUr Pattern Catalog has separates, jumpsuils, slim· ming shapes, free pattern coupi:>n. 50 cents. INSTANT FASIDON B0°K sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. Dessert Perked Up New Englanders, In the first part ol thia century, doted on •· delightful "lesiert -coffee gellUn .with cuat.ard sauce. 14 a 'matter of fact that ~rt w~I ao popular In New Engla!K' that to our knowledge it· 11 the only _part of the coun- try: in which coftee gelaUn was once aold •• a preP¥fd deaert; alJ you ha4 to do WIS to 1add water to .the .ml:s:. But even starting from scratch; coffee gelatin is slmple1 i9 prepare, as you will see if yOu look over the follow- ing ndJ>e. One caution: the desaert must be served wlth CU!tard sauce. That. too 11 easy. to. nlate. Here are recipes for . boUl the gelatine and the uuce. COFFEE JEU. Y WITH CUSfAllD SAUCE 1 cup augar 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 3 cupa. hot 1trong coffee J"' cups bolling water · custard Sauce, see below1 •• In a 2-quart s'a u c fp tfh thoroughly · stir ·together the sugar and gelaUn. Add coffee' and bolling water; stir until sugar and · gelatin m completely di.ssotv· • ed. Pour Into ·10 lnd!Vldual .,. cup moldl·or cuatar,.d'CUPI or Into • kup -mold. Chllt ·In- dividual molds 2 to 3 boun, larf(e mold $ to I hours or un. m. rum. . ' • Unmold at serving time. Serve with Cu3tlird 1 Sauce. - Matw 10 IMirvlnp, . CUSTAllD SAUCE '(For ~ff" Jelly) 3 CllJll mitt l 2 egg yotu % cup ,sugar 1 ... tablespoon& con111tarch 11· teaspoon alt 1 teaspoon vahilla . In a heavy 2-quart UUceplD over medium ·heat bring I.,. cups ot 'the·miJk to a boll. Meanwhile in 1 small mix· Ing bowl beat the en yotb ollghtly; ldll remalnilll ... <Up ootd mlll:; beat mitil blended Ind -; stir In -· comstardi Ind alt ont1l smooth: ; • Al IOOl'I 11 milk comes to a ~ boll. stir •bout 1 <Up ol JI Into the yolk mliture, then stir lnlo rem1tnlr( bot milk I a .......,.., < Wlthoul letUnc mixture llal, • contlnue cooklnc stln1lll ...,. stantlJ, antJI -..... 1bout I mlnuta. Remove rnil.t·, but;' ltir In vlllilll. Com 'W ' ~. ,.(., Mika about 3 cupa. 1\ J • ' .... • •' t .. , .. • : 't .' , ~\• , '••°' J I J / ) I /' • ' • • W nesda NOVf'mbtr 17 1971 . Travelers 'Nuts'. . Over Sou t hern ' DI.Ill NAM; ftu we-. II -OliMlli lo< Ibo flnl time. ft fell to lovt wtU11 tbe ......... &Hy tuVe at the _... lloue• la u.e French ...... Do yt1 have a ..... ! MRS . F. W. MelENIIE, EV ANSVJLLE, bid. . Thou dellclous morsels pro-bablY wtave more admirers ol New Orlu.111 cuisine than any other re~onal 1peclalty. Tbere are two types. One is a LETS ASK THE COOK "' N. Wily yeaat doqh and the other more like cream puff paste. But I think &he yeut version is the one aerv• most fre- quenUy. It isn't difficult since there ·. ls no rlaJng to keep an eye on. 1 Every chef hu his own no- tlom of proportlona but here is one sent to me by a Louisiana Jady who swears it ls authen- tic. You will need 2 tablespoons lhortenlng, y, cup granulated suear, teaspoon salt, in: cup bollln& water, in c u p evaporated milk right from the can, 1ii package granulated yeast (measure out the whole pack by the spoon- ful, then divide) y, cup lukewirm water, 1 well beaten en, about s~ cups slfted nour (not 1elf rlsinll and perhaps ~ cup confectioner's sugar. Put the shortening , aranlll•ted """ and aalt ln a bowl. Stir ln the bolling water. Add the evaporated milk and cool to lukewarm. Dlaolve yeut in v, cup lukewarm water (11~120 degrees on a cooking thermometer) and add to the sua:ar mixture. Don't have that water too hot or you will kill the yeast acUon. Teat lt on your wrist, u you do the ~b7'1 bottle. stir In the btaton en• and jUJt 2 cupa of the Oour. After beating well add the rut of the Dour or ju.st enough to make a rather soft dough. Place in a greased bowl, grease the top of the dough and chill at once but not for more than two hours. Don't let .that dough rlae befota fr)'lng , ' whatever you do. Roll dough to somewhere between ~ and 11• lncb thick on a Ughtly llound board - • just enouab to keep from 1 sUcklng. CUt in I-inch aqulrtS and fry a few at a time In deep hot fat (I'll) jll!I u you 1r0Uld c19U1hnul1. • It take1 aboUt 2 minutes to 1et thtm golden brown on one aide, tbt.n turn and brown on the other. Use a slotted spoon or turner for th~, not. a fork or you may. poke holes in them, then they will be soggy. Drain well on paper toweling and shake ln a u ck with the 1Ug1t on from a shaker. Now here la the other kind, called "beigneta." Bring 1 cup water to a boll over low heat. SUr ln 1 cup flour very slowly. keep stirring until dough leavu the pan sides. Remove ' from but, beat in S eggs, one ! at a tlme, sUrrlng well after 1 each 011t. 1 Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop by tablespoons into hot fat, fry until each plefe swells . to ~ about twice the original size. Dwlt with powdered sugar } wblle hot. Then are more like French frltter1 but very good. DEAR NAN: 11there1ucb a ! tldlC u a no-egg lrul* cake'? MJ lauband aad all thrte 1 c'1hlrtn are aTierglc to e11s but Utey do love Ulat cake and ;, .... Urd " llY DO. DEER PAllK, N.Y. 1 You bet then la. H""' l.s one 1 I make every year in preference to just about any ~ other kind. The flrat ume I I . tasted thl1 at a neighbor'• T . couldn't believe it -wasn't load· ' ed wilh butter and epJ unW 1 proved It to myself. purpoee flour (not aeU1rldn1). I teaspooo, oodl, I teaspoon cinnamon, '4 teupoon ginger and Vt t..apooo Ill spice. Add 1\1 to 1,J>OllOCll candltd mixed fruits and 1i1 cup whole ca~ died chen1ta!. Leave them whole, they m0, sllcu pret· tier. Add z cups nuta. Dredge I •' well with the flour rnlJ:. Last, 1dd 1 pouod cut-up dried prunes or apricots, or you may substitute for part of the candled fruits . If need be, soak the dried frulu in water just Jong enough to ·soften. Drain well before cuttlbg and •dd lng. • U I have uved-up ~ fruit julcea (poa<e is goocl), l use that &I place ol t~ ••'81: called for, in the first part of this recipe. You may add I teaspoon rum or brandy flavoring e~1ct U you llke .. P6Ur liquid mixture lnto floured fruit mixture. Pour ht- lo ~ ani OO<lltd -which have a bottom llDJo& of greased wued paper u well Bake tt 300 for 1 '4 to t hours depe1'dinl on pan 1ile. )I alwaya fill at leut two large bread pans plUI IOme I· pound coffee C1N o r aometblng. I have even poured • exct11 Into .. lnch 1quare p&ns to cut In individual 1quare1. I wrap those in ribbon·tled clear wrap for malllnl or call plata. l do: not spike my fruit caktl. I Uke the 04vor just as lt ls but if you prefer you may wrap the cooled cakes in a -··---. -..... .....,,,. .. . . CHAMPAGNE M ~ ~. ".c!.. ,., -.--. ... -10 ... ----··· ,. • '#.. -,_ """ $4.9' -: -'MPKll <OR · MINCE ~~,~~L 13.5°' Ol llW WIUT, IW.I Wllll .· ms , ...... AVG. HOUD~Yllll#>tl DEE? t INCH ••• ............ .. ...,,.' I ll """" ¥atrll,, MllD, , .......... ;. •• , ·•111117 ...... -..... .-..... ..... "' ' ' ' Do ug Wine or brandy IOlied cloth. Moisten cJotb IS It dries out. Keep io a cool place to 'J>re- vent molding. Fruit gakes rtfrl1erate or freeze well. I alway1 mJke enough to last for IQlCU through the . winter monlhl. They always so good with a bot beverage. If you have alluaie•, )'CMl will want to send for ·" Alllfl1 Recipe Sampler" wbidi ha.I recipe•' you ml)' be able tt ~t use. To obtain your copy llnd 25 cenl.s and a l<ing, 1tampod, · ! self-addressed envelope with your request to Nan Wiley in care of the DAILY Pn.m'. 1 ,, ·' •I j ' I ' • I 1 I • I . . • • • VAllJABLE <.OllPON fra\ FLOUR ~2 IEIAL ~ """""'"""°"ONLY 5 IL 49' ="~~ Ill ,-=, -.lt.M ~ OCEAN SPRAY ,..~ .. wt-. DOVE • • i. • t lt is dark, moist and ;. delicious. There ts no lengthy ; creaming or other involved r procedure. Dall)' c o u I d .n ' t 1 rememt>er w~ 1be got the t recipe originally tO I have r' always called it My Favorite 1'rull Cake. Gll.A. ~· ..,,d. 11915• -·""·' UQUID DITllllllT °""'" 32 or. y-,_,,., ••• Ill. I have been lmawn lo UIO mon « lesa ol the candled . · frdlta thin called f o r , IUllllltutilll or addinl cu~up . .,.... IUJDdrop slice• or *"" '"1111. Tbat ... u. • 1n11J" -.... r.r uu the &-. I ollli hke my ..US • ,..,us with 1ooc11 ... nol lo:<> , .. inidl ....,, tO 1 just quit ,. " · 'hi" 11 looka ~I 1 '9 .... Jt'I to Nin ID)' wlddl 1111· •.i,.tl• '1nl, bod ... ·.• .... , 1· ... ..,..,. )l,ldm~ and I • ·=t .. :i:=::. 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhursfj-Huntington leach u1~.:;"'; s:.:1c1~. :'.081...:.!Joheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach • . ' . , , 5922 ·Edinger Ave., at Sprt11dale,· Haptlngton Beacll Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro - ' ' • 21082 Beach Blvd,, Huntinrton Bed 17950 Magnolia, Fountain vaner • • .. • , t JJl.OI·ADYERDSER S SLICED •&tt• 45~. 714~ ~ WE fEATURE A COMPLETE LINE AT STATER BROS. LOW-LOW PRICES! . ·- I ; FRESH TURKEYS AIMOUl lllf IAITlll TillKET -IWtm IVTTD· IALl TUllClY-llOHmTENDEITIMlD-HOllEY· lllCKL[ -AIMOUI ITUfiED TilllCIYI -AIMOUI . U.S.D.A. GIADE 'A' Ol'OCO UAND •OVEN HADY 11 IOMEUIS...1-,U,UOI TUlllEYS -TUIK£Y IOllS - TUllCIY ollOOUHTEn -DICKS -IWl - 'f'OHI IOAITI•G CHICKEMI l•D flYlll IHllk· Ill. ~!~! 49~. ~!~~ 45~. F.t.IMa Jll)HN i.u. llG.Ol 1·1.A. THICK sac ILICID BACON _ ................ LI. MISH• UAN•~ •GIOUND HOUl\T 57 C GROUND BEEF---.......... LB. U.S.D.A.OIADl 'A.'CUTU•••YttS .•. U.JJc WHOU 29c nY91G CHICKEN .... _ oooY LB. .IMMYDl&NllCU.AIOIHO'f 75c • PORK IAUIAGE _...... . ... LI. I OKAIMA.nlunuflTm 7ftc PURI PORK LINKI ..... . ..... LB. 7 __ .,....;.u., . 691 D91NIR FRANKS ...... .. .LB. USOACMOICIOl ITA.TalltOl.CHl•Ullff. 6ftc ROUND BONE ROAST ....... LB. 7 IOMUSl .. IHOULOll 99c ROLLED ROAST ........................ LB. IOMUlSIOUNDSTIA.K .•• U .99c 99c ROUND ITIAKIONl-IN ......... _LI. OUlOWNCOUNTIYSTYLf • PUil 39c PORK SAUSAGE IUUC ........... LI. UIDA.CMOtCIOISTATllllOl.alTlfllOIBF • 119 ITUKI CLUI . CUii • $llLOIN TIP .. LB. USDACHOICIOISTA.TaUOS.CllTfllDIKF '139 T .80NE STEAKS ............... _ .. LB. OKAIMATll1.JOWIDllGULAI 73c SLICED BACON _...... .. ...... LI. UIDACMOKIOllTATllllOS.CllTIHID... 89C RUMP ROAST ................................ LB. U.S.D.A.atiStaOllTATflllOS.altTlfllDlllf • 1 •s PORTIRHOUSE IRAll -·-·LB. OICAIMAYllAli.MEAT1l.OI .... 71c 49c ILICID BOLOGNA -·-·-· a.oz. UIDA.otDaOllTATlllllOl.QITfllD•F 95c RIB ITllAKI ··-····-··--····""""'LB. U.J.D,A.CHOICIOllTATllltos.atTIJllDIRf • 1 •' TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ......... LB. Z"'"-" . . 79c .. oFFEE FoLG1•s .... 1c~~ . liA BAG5 .......... ~~~~::99c PIMllNTO 1'1 •• oz. C STAl·lH-'ACK r·· 41 OLIVES ITUFFID ......... lAR w .... PORK LllkS · PAllMll JOHN SKINUIS MJZ. PKG. . WELL TRIMMED L8. ll~O!!'f'I 21' PEAS I CARROTS--••m HUS!i '"°tlH 21 C LI. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ------5ll. 62' MINUTE RICE MIX ASST.-.. ,. •• 35' BORDENSKAVA ••. ··---.. •·•• '111 POPCORN {?~go.01 43'----•o« 23' ' BIRDS EYE 1'£AS_ ,..._ ASS0..ff0H ... V011$ 10 s1 ·TIPTOP DRINKS-..,_ OOll ASSOIHlO 3 &lie BREAKFAST lUIC£ _ ..._ ;i . Rift-AID TAPI lllMKAL IUll MM1 NM X IO IJKMll 47' EA. iiD YAMS --------·-·-.. ... . ............. 2 ' Ln. 2 9c llTIAfANCY• 2tc IM,_Olt GRAPU ..... ... . ................... 11. UJ.NO.•·-• • 3 25c ...... OlllOlll .......... . .... ~ .. --II~ LAIGlfA*'IDllilTIW.. -.. 8 II. 99c. GllAPHIUIT _ .......................... ---'"" BORDENS CREAMORA -----·••• 49' LAVA HAND SOAP .... "''"' 20' PREMIUM CRACKERS ~t~Jig; ... 39' SAFEOUARD ~~~~'.~.~'.-...... , 18' ,, READS SALADS ASST.,.., ___ , ... ~ 59' MR. CLEAN CLEANER -U·•• .,., ' LIPTON SOUP CREAM OF ONOON ... H AK. 39' TOP JOB CLEANER ··-----·--'"°' 73! COFFEE CRYSTALS :O.ifi~',, ·~••' 1" TA~ERS CHOICE COFFEE .. o•ot 1111 OYSTERI 69• POTATO.I 'ii1•1tr.iac1 95• llltTllT l•tJ.r-l --- ANGIL FOOD ... 63• IWlllAL 47c MAIGA•l 11. • --''''""'~'111'11 ) ARMOUR R~ET LUNCHMUT -, .... w. IAL Ill VETSASSORTEDDOGFOOD _l o•01.ll' DO,FOOD ""' PRICES EFFEC. THURS . thru WED .. NOV. 18-24 PURINACATFOOD .. ,..,,,_2.,..,3r ,.... 2 '-t.lJ' EASYOffOV£NIPRAY -•~ 79' =:t=' W•llfHl«lmlJSDA USYONSPRAYSTARCH _u.mli' -, '~"~"" NUll ~""'""i"''"',.g' n «lr =./:l,,,. ~ · ,::t,,.,.,_.,..,, ... NDi~wu;;&":Fitr -· ,,0 79' UlMI Pffl"".".. lfiWt,tJn_C1MH1r,l,.,n 14600 k ............... ,. ..... .. 717 WMf N ........ lttfft, c .... M• 61611;1..., ...... " ..... ,, .. ..... 'MOJ W• .. :ac1c•• 1ttwt, ..... A• .... c ....... .-..... 9'9" llMMdT...._A ......... lM ' I • 1100 lillt C;lfffll """•• 0,... 1111 w....i...., •""-w .... 1 ...... J4JI w ... UN1l1 """"· A ...... 16Jl ..... A,....,s.t11Me .. 11Jl Mc,1•t1 ........ , Saltl AM . "" . • • , J ' • . /. ' .. . ' ' , ., ' . ' " >. '' '. STUFFED TRADITIONAL TURKEY Fruits of Earth: . . Make Rich Blend ·The -cycle of seasOns is vegetables, fruits, nuts or again complete. P I an t i n g • meat for variety a n d growLDc and reaping have run substance. tbefr (:9UTle and DOW the fruits of the earth are on. the.table. . OLD FASuiONED • It's Thankaklvlng 1971 -the STUFFING 350lb ·anniversary of ~ pound butter or Tbahksgivlng celebrations in margarine · Am!rtca. ' ~ cup chop~ onion tixitiiig • bac~ uP,n !he 1 cup chopped celery . events 'w h i c h immediately 2 cupa Water p _re.ceded that first 1 package (1 pound) herb Thanksgiving In '1621, it is not seasoned stuUing · hard to understand w h y ' In a large saucepan, s~ute Governdr Bradf0rd.decreed' a the cl.lion and celery in butter d(ly of thanks. until 1ender but not browned. The original p 1 y m 0 u th . Stir . in water and then add colony of• 10& aettlers had been . atuffjng •. Make$ enough to fill reduced by disease Ind hunger. a 12-to 16-pound turkey. to 55. 'lbpse who had survived ' OLD SOUTH had little to eat and battly SAUSAGE STUFFING 1dequat.e shelter. · · But the stony New England · 114 pound b u t t e r or margarine ground lllld yielded a good 11 cup chopped green pepper ~est of corn, peas and in cup chopped celery barley. Even the chilly wind o/4 cup chopped onion had driven large quantites of 1 pound sausage I.inks, cut ln game into the area. Four men · quarters were able to o~tain enough 3 cups broth from giblets or wUd turkeys to feed the entire other liquid aetllement. In gratitude for the sudden 2 pac.kages (8 oupces· each) 1 com br~ad stuffing p enty, the llUle co Ion y 1 package (8 ounc.es) herb planned a feast of l'hanksgfuhur to whlch 90 l:ieasoned stuffing ... '6 2 eggs, "beaten guests were invited -the ~ frltndly Chlef Massaosoit and 4 cup chopped pecans his braves! -• 11, teaspl)l'.)n pepper Modem day America has ~ute green pepper, celery auJ)planted the p r. i rn i t iv e and onions in butter until atruggle for subsistence with tender. Remove vegetables many m o r e sophisticated and brown sausage until troubles. 'Yet for 350 years tender; add to vegetables. Thanksgiving has remained Heat broth in same skillet. basically the same. Combine all ingredients in We continue to invite friends large bowl. Makes enough to to dine with .us and to partake fill a 16-to 20-pound turkey. of turkey, c ran be r r I es, Try the following varlaUons pumpkin pie and other tasty with a 1-pound bag of herb remindeta of the earth's seasoned stuffing, prepared bounty. a?CO~ to ·package Filling_ the traditional tw-iey .directiol).S. Each recipe. is With a cornucopia ·of goodies is enough for a 12-to 16-pound truly · easy tooay. Stuffing turkey. beilns -w!Uf bread, the most PARSLEY: 1 cup chopped bale 1ymbol for what is parsley, ~ cup chopped onion nouilshing . to body and soul. and l cup chopped celery To It are added herbs for Uteir sauteed in 'Al wund butter or niturai flavor· and fragrance; margarine called for -1 n butter and eggs for richness; pac~ge directions. ORIENTAL: II cup chopped Supper's .~. ·'Souper' onion, % cup chopped celery, t c1.1p sncea musHroofus and ~ cup sliced water chestnuts sau.teed in the 'ii pound butter or margarine Called for In package directions: .... ' . . • Aa 0-. blender recipe • y ,r fOllATO AND P OTATO .,,. IOUP NUT: 1 cup chopped celery, :in cup onion and 1 cup nuts sautetd in 'll pound butter or margarine called for I n . package directk>m:. B r a z 11 nuts, chestnuts, f 11 b e r t s , pecans or ·walnuts may be used. I cu (!Hf ounces) con- >' 40ld' mam of potato ~,... .. v 1J • 't • (!~_ounces) con- A • • ..... tolii.a~ soup J ll , __ milk ' dill ' -~~:.. "'~ crushed ~ • -. U tlletric blender turn •--'-~~ ·Ibo ...,..._...111llk: blend'UD- .. Ill lftlllildL. GIBLET: Simmer turkey giblelll with IWOnings 2 to 3 hours. Remove liver after 10 to 20 minutes. Dr a In, reserving b T o l h ; chop coarsely. Saule II cup chopped onion. and 1 cup chopped celer:t._-in.J,t (!!)Lind b\!tter or margarine call~ for i n package directions. U s e merved broth in place of .water in recipe. o' Pour Into I ,...,.p&n tnd ' Ill' '"'* 1111<11UI. llW. stir· rlll& oflea. Maka f 1trvings . . .. ( . .. . .... • . _.....;,. ..... f ' ... r .. •.-+-1~• • .. BPllELEIS .HAMS . . · ' ' WILSON 'S TENl)UMADE , $ OR H02FFM~~AVU I N R"DY~ TO EA~~-lb. BEEF ,;~;~ . . B~ . • '" ROAST c~~. " BONElfSS · ....... _ ............... lb. ·~"~~N ~~!.~lb.984 ;~4!!.......lbea~ GROUND All 5 . ~ BEEF · SIZE PKGS. FRESH FULLOF FLAVOR ....... lb. ' . ' . IPl101N S1Q$1. i BONElfSS WASTHREE ••••.• lb. . ~~~!!!11:'::~-0-""--·----·--89~. LARGE EGGS , ' COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE AA DOZ. Ill CAlfOll ·~ MAYniSH LARGl·AA EGGS --··--··-33< DOL MAYFRESH E~TIA LARGE AA EGGS _37c. ooL . COOKED SHRIMP ~~~·7CJC . WISTEll OYSTER IO Ot "" 79• . : ~jTElll· OYSTER • Ot '™ 91c DIXIE DANDY · .YAMS 290,Z.CAN --................ : ....... 1. ... . MAYFRESH ·. · JIOLLS 1~:~~l , BROWN & SE.RYE ..... ,,,,,_ .................... .. NIB LETS CORN 12oz. WHOlf KERNEL _ ....... : ........... . OCEAN .SPRAY CRANBERRIES ICE CREA . i ARDENFLAVORFlllSH ~~~75c ARDEN ECG N . ' ~ DC ............. ar.49' ARDEN SOUR CREAM ..... PT. SS· ARDEN BUTTER ~r'~~~":" .. 81' !!~r!~e! .~~JCED ~!!'!~!~!~... . .... 4 ~ .$1 ~!!~.!~~~.! ... ~-~.5!!~J~...... ... .. ... ' ······· 49~ ,, .~!!R~~~cl!~OR~J.~.!~~·---· ...................................... 3 ~ $ . . FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ' .•. . ' 3 iF$1 · GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES ... &OfTEft SAUCE lOea. nAS 10 .... N11LITS CC>m-HC>tc:T Gl. CAUOTS, IOoi. fR, C\IT (;«,KANS f11t. !!~~~!sf!~~~."~ 11· mlln1r~~w Van de Kamp' SPECIALS Thrs.·Sun., Mn, IHI rf . ' lar&e E11 49 Sesame Bread .. 24 u., •11- Date Nut 6 Loat. ............ an .. 111-. Poultry ORANGE JUICE lREQ,WElT12oi.ftrc6cit.CAN --· ·~ ___ 4i$1 Dressin1 ........ 11a.•11o ~-- .. J " •• I 1 "' ~I • • . ,_., ' .J I • 1 :· r • r-"="T'"'. -FRE5H:POULTRY--. ""· ..___, WE ftATVRE THE FINEST U.S.O.,\, Gl•DE A f.ltESH DRESSED 'HEN ANQ lOM TURKEYS AVAltABl.fyA(GNG WITti .\U SIZES -~~s:!'~iRs.~~N~F-~~~~·. ~~~EY:o~~~~;:· fl:R~5~ ,ROASTS F~ YOUR Hot.ID~~ NE.EDS • ., t • U.S.D.A. INSP'ECTED YOUNGHEN -TURKEYS >VICTORY .. 3 .•c IR-"ND 'I , ' ' ' CANM .E"D -H·AMS . . WILSON CE.ti';DGI HOFFMAN BEi IEIMADE · ~ . ' 5-LB. CAN · SAVI 1 tc WITH THIS COIJllON COFFEE FOl.GIH 1 ·11. CAN WITHTHl$COUfOH I . 5 ~ ltMIT 1 COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER NOV. 18-NC!>V. 2• SAVI 9c WHIN YOU IUY 1 SUGAR c&H POWDER OR IROWN ~~~~HC~=ER l-lb.15" AOUll C\JSIOMER PKG . " NOV. la.NOV. 2' ' • SAVl17tWITH1HISCOUPON . wAIT 1 CRISCO OIL SALAD OIL JI OL WITM ~Hl$COUPON I I ~· llMIT 1 C°"'°N PER J.OULT CUSTOMER , NOV. 18·NOV.2'- FOLGER'S ·(OFFEE 1239 3·LB·. CAN............................................................................... ~ ' ' Gii.inn '".""°''.,. ,.., ------···-··-·SI .Sl VIC.KS FO•LA,44 COUGH mu• -·" , .. 99c ALIA SRTDI l'l~SCOlOTA!SlO'S ............... 71c DllSTAll TAILns '"'· ................ 51.19 • ' FIRST OF THE SEASON NEW CROP DESERT GROWN • ADVERTISE D PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 Ff.ILL DAYS THUR SDAY, NOV. !1 THRU·wtO., NOV. 24 • 175 East 17th Street . . I ' GRAPEFRUll .~ LB. CELLO BAG l.W.IJ!. .... !.~~~ .. 19 ~ CELERY RED8AND 15' FRESH LEMONS 10-c WOE SIZE .... ! ............................. 1 •• U . ' 1 ~~"~!!!!!}2E.!zH~.1s ~ · SPANISH ONIONS 1oc~ ,U.S. NO. t ·•·-· ... -........... -............... L , ~ .... ,... • f" • ) CHRlfl'.MAS OOODIES 'f O,CHERISH ',t,·.·. .. ca .r1 cly Sweet~ns ... Ho·t iday Seaso}1 Today, when so much of our and . plDI; ..... the .• : nuf4_ .. ~ the food . ia prepared, processed, ChoColate and blve a re.al packaged and paid for with famil1: candy ~-in. oold cuh, we can stil)· loo.k OLD ~·-.. -.;,.~ fO(ward to Christmas as a r"" ~.... rswu.r.&nrA) ti~ to cook things from 1 cup sugar _ ' .. teritch. stirring in a lot of the 1 cup• ffnnJy, ~ light lo~ soul and' affection that's brown lllllr • ' ' • left out 0£ the convenience ·% ·cup Ugbtr cream or half meals our familiet . so· often and: halt . eat on busy days 'throtlgbout IA teaspoon salt the year. _ 2 tablespoons butter Caqdy ls a traditional part 1 teasJ)!>On vanilla of ·Chrlst.qtas and a great thing 1 cu~ coarsely-chopped to make ih ~our own kitchen, pecans • beating· in· plenty of love -and Butter sides of heavy 2· good humor. quart saucepan. Place sugars, Candf makes a delightful cream and salt In saucepan. present for anyone on your Cook over low heat, stirring gift Hat and a delectable sweet. ~ntlv, '1fltll sugar ls dis· 1nick to be -set out on -the solved.~ heat lo medium coffee table for friends and heat and cook unUI mixture family' to enjoy -without bo~!iduce beat and continue guilt at l~ast this one time .a coo'"" .. to 2M •.cte-ees F. on year! .... '6 r.• candy thermometer. Remove Old SOUth Pralines, rich and from beaL •Add ..... butter and sweel with 'brOwn sugar, ·ann1 do ~ ~1 "-I • nd°"cho ped v a; ... ,. .. r. ............. ,, cream a P _ pec.aps. minutes. SUr in nuts. Beat are. the o 1 d •. f. as b lo n t d until :C&nd:i Jose. '-'lioas and confections that 'wei-e served becomes thick~ (about D> by graclOUs hostes..s at strokes or 2 mliui~) •. Cbrisl.D\~a bags in N e w Quickly IJJ90D ·. can d y Orleans years ag~. · . mttture, by te~J..?. onto The candy can be ~ butteredt cookie sheet.. If over P.eeart· halve$. for the mixtUre gets \too thiCk lo drop . tradltion~ll effect' or.-chopped from 1P90n acl.4 hot water, a ' nuts can be Stirred into. the · teupoorifµl at 1 ttn\e.~ Yield: sw:eet syrup before tieatitlg. 38'pleces. · · " · ~atlng the candy is an Note: To 'p~ traditional importani 1>4rt ot its success. praline!, .folio# the recipe It shoul~· be beJten qntil it (above~ omitUng c h O'P p e d l,o.!es Its gloss · and starts· to · peoans. An:ange pecan1.b3Jves thicken, . but not until . it in clmters of three on cooltle ~mes· so thic~ .it can1t be sheets befori: preparing.candy. droppe<f, by spopnfuls onto a After caridy ii beaten; quickly buttered COQkie sheet to set. spoon · candy mliture over Eggnog Mallow Fudge ii a pecan balv~. n e w . variation of an ol<I · · · ._rnr favOrite Holiday eggnog ' is EGGNOG ~W l' uuuE 11,1bstituled for cream for a 1 in cUPs sug_;ir • feSti'Ve flavor and a ounc e i ·marshm.allows marshmallows give it . a (about;3 cups) . smooth' texture · with no · .213 ,cup eggJ:Jog, beating .. 'at all. 3 tablespoonS butter Semi-sweet cl1op)late pieces 1 tablesP,O!)n co1!''!"1P are a tonveruent way to ~ t~n salt achieve a deep dark fudgy 1 cup (&-oz. pkg.) . seml- taste and traditional chopped SWef;l ~late ple<:ea waJnu~s cidd texture and ta&te 1 cup choppecfwalnu~ appeal. But~ 1\det of h'tvy S. Sour Cream Fudge is " quart · saucepan. Place ,l\Jgar. snowy white 'vanilla fudge that marshmallows, eggnog, but· get:ll -Its piquant flavor and ter, corn. ,syrup aqd 'alt in smooth· tetture from dairy sa.ucepan. Cook over· low heat, sour cream. This fudge shoµld ~tn·i:Ini ·con.stantly, un~t sugar be beaten until the candy is . t~ dissolved~ Tum ~~1 ·to me. creamy and has lost·ita gloss· d1um and cook until mixture but·you musl be able to pour ·li bolls. • .. , into the. pan. Red and green Continue cooking, 1titring · c8ndied cherries and chopped occas1onally, to 2.10 degrees F. walnuts stirred in after tHe .on candy tbermometec. Add beating ldd a colorful holiday chocolate pieces and coot I touch ana delicious flayor and rhµrures or until chocolate is texture · · • completely ~~ 1~ in · · ~ nuts. .. • So thJs year make it a real P 1_1_ ....... _____.· ~ a.Inch Christmas. Tum off the TV; our .,,w:; ""IMC!lN gather the whole family into squarer pan. ·Cool ,'9-J room the kitchen , set out the pots temperature. Chill. Cl.It into squares. Yield : 36 plP. SOUR ~BAM FllDGB Don It. Loaf I 2 cups sugar 1 cup dalty sour cream 2 tablespoons · Uglit com Use Cheese -syrup • 'h teaspoon aalt Cheese I o a v es should 2 tablespoons butter be pop11lar with peQple who 1 teupoen vanilla ' want something not tM sweet 'i3 Cu~ cho~ped candied f 1•• nd.-• chemes or a, snack of,,.-aa , wlcbes. Y.i: cup chopped w:alnuts ,; Mix 2~ cups ot mfted all-puJ1>05e nOur With '3.tecispoons Butter ddes ·of heavy 2· ol baking powder ind 1 tea· quart M1ucepan. Place sugar, W9Qtl of p_Jt.' ~ ·1 ntL with sour .cream, corn syrup and 1 cuP of inllk. Add llqurtt· to chy ..... salt 1n saucepu. COok over Ingredients along with · 1 tea· . low heat, sUrrl1_11 constanUy, · ' , _, until sugar b diJisolftd. Tum spoon of grated lemon_.,..,,_,, 213 heat to medium and cook un- cup of sugar, S tablespoons of Ul miJture boils soft butter and ~ cup ·of ConUnue coo~ stirrini graled sharp cheddar ch..,.. occaslon.tlly. lo i 3 t · 14 o stir just until blended. Tum degrffl F. on c a n d 7 into Utre well-greased small thermometer.· Remove frol. loaf pans, 51»by-l-by,2 in-heat. Add· butter and vanilla. dies. · -Cool to luewarm (110 deruees Bake In preheated 37~ F.) without stirrlug. degree oven 3S minutes or un-Beat vlgorouslY. untll canQJ ti! loaves test done. RenKlve ls creamy .md 'l\ai lost its from pans and cool on wire gl~ss... Stir in ·ctlt!rrlm 8nd J. I I -~1~rJck. -----walnuta. Pour ~ered .. Wrap In ranspareiitlitas c inc square ~n. Cut Into"---"++ and reatore · tt to ·the pan squares when hardened .. Yield : before gift.wrapping1 , 36 pieces. ' ' • ... ' • • • ' ' ' • : ').A ·---.. • c • • ' ' ' . <01~ M.ONEY ENGINEERING :©' " . ONLY AT UNION BANK ' . • .. • • J • 'i-' ' • f1.i "' ''?'" :, i It's easy. Just introduce him to Union Bank . We can assist him with improved cash management and investment programs, profit-sharinq · and pension administration , and with planning. for expansion , . ' . diversification and joint ventures . Our business bankers speak corpo rate . finance fluently and specialize in finding new ways to increase prof its. <"\--. . ' _That's enough to make any corporate treasurer sm ile . • SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL OFFICE Newpo!t Center. Newport Seaeti • L- ~· ----• • • • J • " U.NION BA.N.·K W A Unlonamerica Company • ' • • ' ' . '. ' . .. I .\... . ' I • • ' ' ' . . ' • -. "• . .. • " . • •' Wldnuday, Novtmbtr 17, 197.1 D.llLY PILOT 111 Fancy tanguage ~==~~~~==~===~LE~G~AL~N~<Yr~ICE~:=:~~~A~~~NO~'m:~~~~~LEO~AL~N~O~TICl~~~,<3onnaHy. ' IU.... NOTIC• OIJ TIUt'Tll'S &ALI flllTICI N' It.LI 011 ~ SUP'll.tol COUlllT 0' TM• •PL Pl9"1TY &T Jl$4t Of1 D9CtmMr J, 1t71, 11 t:OO A./4. ITATI 011 CALIPOllNIA POI D' I al "uv°'.,. IAL• HOt1c1 ot11 ••1.• 0, 1111.u, 11 t 1 , T ,. 1 D 1 1 • L t: 'c ' o w '"' cou111TY o• ou.111•1 ISJlllSS u CMI .... A • ... PltWllTY '' PllYlTI IAl.I co"POltATIOf\I, •• ~1, .... ll'llN ••• A 111'4 \ Ill....., (.-.wt Ill' ... ll•I• ti CtJ!ftrM 1110. A419'1 Tnitf .. 11Mt1 .,... ll'olr-1'11 " DtN Ill' O"DS:lt TO SHOW CAU&I ,.,. .... CWlllY " 0r..-,,. ,..,. &UMrltr '"'" " ,,. &1"• • Tnilll' ~ ..... "'*"' u. ltJ'L " •Olt CNAlllOI o• lllM\lt 1 .. thf M9"'9f' Iii' W'll! l .H.te el AC'illlll Cell,.,fi11, Ill •M fer '!tit (W'llllt f1f .... • 4 IUll, 11'1 ~ t,U, .... 1'11, tf 11'1 ~ M.ttltr 9' llM U.lke lltl'I If Cl(IL.IA •UJKll, ~ GI•""• · Offl. 11 ll-41 111 tflt .tlla Ill' 1111 WILLI Ill. pr, K HICl(MAU&. IUI IL.LIN "'""" It 111ttlli¥ ti-tllllt tlw hi 11\e Mtlltl' " ~ f•ll e itf Cfllll\ftt 119'91'*' " Or ..... c-t'w, llt1t KHtCICHAVI A.NO ~IUC WILLIAM ,.-,.i ..... wl• Mii el •t1w• Mlt tfl IUU.llTM A. OltlMIH.1.W, ~ .. tf Cal.foWl'll& WILL Sl!LL AT M.t•LIC ICHICl(H.AUI ...-(Mifltll of Ha,_...., Advised Guara1itees on Packages Under Scrutiny _, atltr 1M 2"" tl•r fll IMvtl't'\Mr, i;.,1, ~ AIKTtoN TO HIOHllT l lOOl!!lt 110. WHlltlA.I, IM ... ll(ttltll 9' WILLI et ......... ., ........ 1•1#1 .......,._ ,.,.I(, It Mr*" 11 .... 11 t11tt !tie CASK !•IYfMf .I.I II-ot Mltl 111 ltlwf\11 H, '· ICMICICHA.UI, SUIE ILLIN Jr,. UNtfl 8-' ~" a..111 ,._., llMtfllttlNI WIU MM &I-..,tvttt 1119, M ,,._.. fl tflt lMI'-' 11t1HI Al tM ltllllt KH1CKMAVI. ,... M.AltlC WILLIA..M 111UV&ntee" WU tmblJmftld &11• ..,, °'""' . -"' ., lll'tntt, .... 111t11M1 '"" "'' ~ .. Mltd ,. c•r..,11 '""MIU " 111t 01111 o,,,.. sc1111C•KAu1 i. cNnM et ow.Mt• -llt • LONDON (AP) -Brlt&ln's U""'" lhe pac>-•t, iwull in sttl• ., ctn:..\~ '*" 1, t11t a11n1m11i... ''uh! ,_ .. , c_,.,.., c..,.1, CWrlllell" i.. "" CltY " ""'' ....,. tllllY flt.II 'Mllfl !flt clf'l'll " tlll• Fl 1 I T1m ~· -. 111'"91 •11111 119tt·-"*•r tllll '.u•lett I• '"'' Ille 1"tl ''' .. NWtl'l\Mr, ltn, ti AM, Ct.llterllla, ell ,._,,,, title 11'1111 Cl\lfl, tllll " ,_,1r11 lrOll'I 1tlf ftll\C I ti urged illt trUtz Wlttrmarks. 'J1M prlD- ltflllrMltlel'I ., .. w ,.;..,..., c911rt, ,11 t11t1 '"le• et JOHN'· HUNT, Ati.r..., ,, 1111er•t ~..,...., .. '' ,.,. ':ll'f' .11tic "' "..,11ea11o11 ••' ••ltl 1H11u1111 -..ire week thil President Niion ti.rt tint was fine and legal look· ..., fllJll, Ht11 •"II ll'lltrlll tf "loll l ••• llllt• l"L TM Tfl\'t'-" 1111i.1111, """'"' 111111 De..i tf Trull In tlie '<11Nft\' .. l'ltv1 ffltlr -• dl-K to T o.utHi' ,, ..,. tt""•., .,.,~.,... ,11 "'' Mt w11"'''' aeul•••r.,, LN MMttt. 1111u•'" 111 111., e-"' ~ $!1t• "'"".._ ,,_...., """"""WILLI H. '· G1110N. reuury Secretary John B. tnc, ucept that tht word · ,1.,,.. 111i. ,.,. 1n,_..1 "''' ""',1111,"" c1111orn11 '°"°" eu 111, r1t1o1, 11111 '""' M ••: 1v• lt,LIEN G11&0~ •"" tNil.K , eonn.uy 111 chltl ·us "~•arantee" was re"'•t·' , ........... ,.,... K4Ulr"' .. ..,.11 ... lnllr•ll ti i.eld C .... trVllN, In '"" M •II Lii 1a. Tree• ,.,,. •t -!NII WILLIAM G!llON. ' . . ... ,._. 111'11 ,, 11.,. ., lhNl ... 1t111r ltl•n ., 111 111t cwt••" r11r ., .. rtw 11tu111 111 ,_,,., In 1oo11 •· '•••• n '"" 1i. Now, THll.1,01111. 11 11 "''""" ne1ot11tor ln the w or Id numerous tlmd ln bi& bold , .. !!Ifft tt f11t tf .. Id tlitCllOM II ffle N-! lt1ff! fl1IM1) Ctuftly II MIKtlll ... w1 Mt,.. Ill tN llflCI .. 1111 tnltrN I ntl dlrec!N !NI ell tl•Mttt l11o m ontltry ctl&I t tllllt tt 4111111, In 1MI fl 111 tM Urltll'I Or.,.., •1111 ti Cllllor!'11t , ,.rlkult tll' (Dllfll.l' •1e•dtr ti 1•1" RlllllY. ltrftlN In IM t•ltl ll'lllllr •I d\&nM ti I, ype, - lllNI t,_.rl, tlllJlftd In Ill Clly If Or• fftCrlbed •1 ftlltwt, •-It' MO•t COMMONLY KNOWN Al: 1'4 tlflFMl 11-r ll!llore tbev• "1llllH C111fl , "What (1 becoming tnort Th tff it •M•• ,_, e1 °''"•· tt••• ,, C•lltw"''• t.et tt 1.n 111C1t ~. tr.ct 111 •. •• .,., JoA1111 tir .. 1, c .. 1. M-.. c 111iw"1' 1" O.Nrtmtrtl s 1"''"'· 1oct1.ci1 11 1• nd h ' -e company 1u1r1n 1, ,.,ucu1tr1w t1tK1INll •• ,.11_" -.wit· 11'11• rec"'" Jn 1oet 11 ,, ,,, .. » t• 1111 N» w111 w ,,,...., 111111 w!"*'I c1vk c'"'"' or1w w,,,, '-"'' "-"•• 1 more apparent I.It at Mr. ..Id, to replace 1ny m•lfunc-•H UNDIVIDID ONI _ HAL' l6 ., Ml.c•M•-..,,_, 11_.,. " cw.ft•"'.,. w•rr•flfy. ••"'"-.,. 1m111tt1, c.111.,n11 ... tM a111 d•• " 0ecemi..r, ConnaJly his llllle .,..11p and tlonln• par•· due to er-ra In INTl1tl$T IN • Ort-Cfl/fth, (t lll.,1'11•· "'t r I '"'rdllw llllt, .. t • I t '-' I I ft • tr lf11 ti IM ~ el t ;• l'~lodi A.M,. ll!tn •• & .. • v Lot • •1eet' HA" ., "Tri tt Ne ,. -...1w k,.._ ••: 21-. Ml'"""' tf'l(IH'\1tr111cn. '' "' the ,_1n1"' '"" tt>W1 i. t11ow u11••· 11 '".., ltill' understanding of the f1CU of manufadure, provided thl '"-'M;" A'91'1""· H-• "~'". •• O•"•· ••lbM. c., ... 1... """ .,,,.,.1 '''"'1"'1 ...,"' '' ..... ""'1•1 _.., w 111 ..... W111 1111 ..... 11uo11t" ,., cllt111• '' internatlonal financial l"e .. m111u-~1on -·rred wl"ln tll.Wll tit • MJ,t rte:wMd 111 111i. ti '"" t ll ll .. ur" -a111dltd tt Mid 0.... el Tl'!.l1t, ~1: 12J,41S.6', wltll ~ • .,... thould "'' w ''"''"· u , ·~• "",... 1,11 ,,1• n., Mlu: .. 11-.... M.,1, ~c.r•f 1,,,.,,... '' tm .,_,., '" •f'CtWttl 11'1 11111••.t ""'-· •• P'IY!ffll 11'1 1111 it 11 ,u11T111111 01.0•11Eo t111t • wrote the new 1paper'1 one year of the purcha&e date ,, 0,,_ e111111y, Ctllternla. ,.... ••"· t111re er•"' tN:U>Mort-"" ~l(•l, •dvtll(f1. 11 '"'' ul'lll•r ""letn'11 cwv" t1111 .,c1 ... 1N ..,.. .. "'"'ft Or•ft•• moneta 1 C "·rdo bu..tlilll tfttl'lft""" '" uMlvlffd 111t ,.._r1y. ot Mid o.... ti l ru11. ,..,, dltr111 '"' c .. 11 0.11' PllOI. , -'""' ot ,,,.,.,,1 ry e1per , • vv n and proVlded the purchaser -.na" ll'li.t••' 1" 11141 ,,., 11 '"' " 1uaJl!CT i. u•-nll. U11t1lllen1. ••-H• 1o "" Tr111ftill •1'1111 11 1111 ''""' clrc111a11t11t. 1rtl'lled "" it1111+1111tt1 111 "" Tether paid Ill packi.,.lng and postage Mltl Ltt llM wtildl l• to M uMtl 11 • fHffV"tllol'IL rnlrlctle/lt, ttMlfttll'llt •I'll ueel• k .. Id D"' Cf .Tru11. (Uy " CMlt Mii" CWl'llY ti Or•~... T ,.-Id Co II , • c.n1rnut111¥ drlv-1'. rl•hh tf ••Yet r-ol. T"9 lllMUclary Vf'ldlt 11k1 DI.ti 4'I '9tlt el Ct lllor!'lll , fflC1 ll(h _... tw eu1tr II Ml y I IJ>o costs IS we! IS IJI llbor ,,,,.... _1, k-" ,1 l!U 1,., T.,...,, "' .. 1, eeo11 111 11\llful -• Tr1111 l•~ir•ltl•'• t.111CV11d 11111 c1111vW11011 tour 141 1UC<t111¥1 .. ....,, .,-1., "' 1111 pn>lt'h ha.s illenited other chargu Involved. ~11.t"""' Awiw. OrlnM Ctllllrf!ll INt Ul'lltN Itel .. "" -'lr"'t tlffl " ltlt, tt ""-lll'ltl•rtlentt I Wl'ltll l'I DKlt rttlM cf1lt ... .,. HI lot 1111 lltttll'I• •I Nit Ttm'lt ., .,11 u~ 1111 1tw'1vi _ ~ .,. "" cetll •nd t.1t11t1 "'"""'=" "' " o.11ui. •I'll Dime/Id 1or Seit. '""' • ,,.,1c•U.,.. ctluntrlea IO much that some Th rod t I 1111 ulllttlll 111tt1 "" Ufttlnneti...." .. 1t ""'' WC\l•H •• ~·-" Ttutt °"" wrlttM Nttk• " °'''"" ,,.,,, 11.ct11r1 ~ 011"' N .... •s. 1911, would r1the tbe Id e P UC Wll an n-highly popular brand of lawn-11 .,rt ""' .,,.. Ml•nu """"'" ., "" 111e ·~ .. Mkl. Tift Hf'C.lflll ti 1eu. Tiwi unt1tr1J..,... c1111e0 u io Ntllc• jj,,....,, G. kavui. r let wor expensive clock th1t 1nybody ,,... MCWM.., Mert .... ., TNtt DMll -nt w.r 1o IN "-II" .. 1111 •W. " 0.111111 ,,,. 11ec1i.... .. 1111 " IN Judie •t "" su .. rlol" ,.,,, economy suffer than y ield to wi'th common sense would we product: ltt .........,, M sold Ttt1 lltCffll tf l ld1 II" •lltr• I• .. Ill wr111,.. tM lilll rK.,.... !ft 1'he eelll'llV Wlltrt 1111 rMI · tUl-OC: h be . :i..,.!111+11 l•.,. ,.....1,;. w1t11 w 111 .... 1vo11 '' n.r ,.., ... kl e111u 11 '"~ •r-•t-f i. 111e;11N. P~n>M<t or•iw• c ... 1 0.11, ,.11o1. w at t Y re1ard as American hesitate to return to the fac-"If for any re1son you are 110 ~ tifltn ,. "11'1 ...,111,. ,.;, w111 ::,:~~~.";': :i;-1!1 .vt11c•11et1 """' '"' 011•: ,~:w=-:o'i~:'~· ~:ri.,..' ,,, 2• •nd 0tc1m1Nr 2:0..:; diet1tlon. tory. They would be .e ven lt.5S not utisfied with results Arter N r«•1"" '1 "" """'" tff!ce" •11• Otted 11111 u111 ;,. "Nev......,, 1tn . -LSC•ow COl.~AATl.ON He added: "It Ui 0oing to be 1·nctlned to do IO when theu. """' '"" 1111 fl••I MMu11e11 .,.,.., •1141 Nw• Me<:..,,,. ,, w ld lfruf!Mo d 'ffl 1 • .• using thl1 product, you lrt en- ....,, •-'• If w 11. c ... Htll,1., " ""' ,.,_ 11 co..rellt I(. N•k•"'u''' , vol'!,, N.._......, very I . cu t to conduct a realiied they were Lo pay lJ.l titled to iel your mnn.-v back. O.ttl'Ntvllftfllllof 11, 1111. "" I A I VI .. ~ Vil ... D m a l f I dl 1 "th th __ , GIANT AL.GAN """"Cl$ JON11t .~ Hu-:::1• "'••' c.....,...11" t1ut.iit11: • 0,~e,..."(.,11 0,1w "'"''· u'i nedn15u a ogue "1 .e Cil!ls. Some su1rantee. Simply send UJ evidence of ••tcuttr " 1t1t lttt1t ,... w1i.1re ........ ,.,., ,,,, NevtrnW IL 11. 1•. 1tn :lllm-71 •A1t •1 n t tales 50 Iona: as he 1S More 1cc ur1te.ly, the state· purch1se Ind we will mail ,.,,,.. .. ': ~·lt:::~-:"11111111t J1t. LI• A.-... ci.,;,,.i,,.... N~!'~1uLTJ' TC,,"A':.'l::• heidlng the American team." ment.should h1ve""been c1Jled .YOU a refund check promptly.'' AH.,_.•' Lew I~u_:~:::_,.,,., LEGAL N011CE cseu. '"1"111 u.c.c.1 The Sunday Telelf'~ of • limit1tion, its Intent and ,r. f I IJ•IM •..,"', -,, •,•.,."" ... " T.w•r ,.111111.,,.., o,,111• c~tii O.ltv "''-' '"''''°1 coullt 0, CALl•OllNll, Hot!u 11 Mt••• 11v1r1 11 t~•.CrlllfllOI'• London d··-i·•·• Conn· y u 1 • h Note: No 1nc.y 1n1u1ge, no ... I, t " Nov.,.,lltf 11 II 24 1t11 J11 .. 71 It lff llllWtrd ICW ll "• Tr .. ttftrer. wlloM """"' ~ ft:Ct beiJ'lg to Jm1t t t it t t the pr .. • ,,..., c1nWtt•• ""' • · • couNTY opr OllANt• ..,,,n••• ·alld••11 ,, 1•ii NN11er1 11vc1.. "the min who hia d On• most neceu Y o re um T•h '"" ,,..11 ., 1twt11 nt w... t111 11;111 Co••• Ma .. , co0.,1, 11 o''"''' 11111 01 manufacturer'• responsibility. duct, no !Imitations. tn fact, ,.ulllllMd or•-CMI! 0tl1v fl!1t1, LEGAL NOTICE sell!•"-"· Ct11t•rn1e C•lllorl'll.1, 11111 t 11v11c tr111•f1r 1, 1bou1 to to prolong the crisis by his to live up to his Oblliations. the guarantee is little mort N1vM1hr "' It, tt. 1t11 '10.11 (•I• Ne, 11i,1es 111 !l'l1cf1 to A.. P. 1v1r1en. Tr1nu-r••• tough lalklng •••• flli ll'llHP: IAl.IA.tu. z•tL.111 "1· who.le 111111n111 •ddrtH •• u.o w.11 Rather t han 1asurin.,. the than n 1imple, direct 1t.a.te· IUPl!lllOll COUllT 0, THI Det•nd•l'll GAltY LIE MUNDH•NKI •• CflePtl'ltl'I-.IVt l'lll•· Orll'llt (Ol,llll~ et "He is 1110, weiring a nother ... ITATI 0, CALl•OllMIA flOlt 1'1'11nor. llllOY •. MUN DHENKI. 00(1 Ort n••· Slllt of Ctlller"I•. buyer o( quality, It no.t too ment unaccompanied b y THI COUNTY ·op oaAN•• 1 1nc1 11 l ll• PrOP••tv ie M tr1n1fertc1 11 1oc11w bat, lhe man whose job it is u bll ed h' to b I •· I 1·0 1u1'1a10• cou1tT ol' TMI Ne. A"'41' T• 1111 0111,.,,nti: 1, ,.,.. ,.,...,, , ....... Cott• "''"· cha'·man of the Group of T 1u y encourag 1m u y w 1 er marNI, e1c 1m1 1 n ITATI 01' CALl,OltNIA l'Olt NOTICI 011' ........... o• JllTITION Tll A clwll CDnlllelnl "'' """ llttd .,.., lilt CllUMY " Oft ... Stett-et C1lllorllle. u en an inferior product and then to m1rkl or heraldic hysteri1 . THI couNrv ., GIAN•• ao••ow MONIY AN• TO 1111cuT1 .i11nt1fl •••ln•t l'ou, u you w1111 11 d11w S•kl •r-rtl' 11 d•1er1bff i,, ,,,.,.,,1 , to find a solution." The aend good money after bad·lo U nderalandably. not 1 I I Ille. A•ftl.U A PllOMll&OttY NOTI lhl1 laww!I. 1au 1'1'11111 111, In 11111 court • 11: A.II 1tock In treff, tl•tur11. eowlpmlflf Ill I f Co N•T1c1 •" 141""1N• Ofl PITITION r , 1, 1 , •' HA • L o w • " . written •leedlne lft ,,,_.. 10 !flt .1Jld .-wiu °' 11111 11re 1•l•1 e.1111"'" newspaper was Cr ca o n-spend more on repairs ind t be · I ••• l'•OIATI Ofl WILL AND "01 llLLINGSLI V. DK .. Nd. ccwn.,t.11111 1.,. wrllltl'I « 1r1I •ltlMln1. II tl'IOWll 11 C•I• M••• Tlrt (ll'lltr t Jld n allr,'s request that finlnCt h th od I (\llran et!I C_an SO Slmp Y LITTlllll TISTAMINTAlllY 119"0 Nttl(I !1 llttdll' •I-ttoet llANK 011' I Julllu Caurtl •llhln • dt'fl ttltr 11111 19alltd ., ltl• NtwMrl l lYd .• c .. ,, postage w en e pr UC •lated, but many c tn, and IO WAIVl•I AMERICA N,fiTIONAL TllUST A.NCI IUl'I\-" w r•ed Oft ..,.,.,,. Otl!lrw111. Miit co.,,.1y ., Otllllt . Sltl1 of min stera of the world '• 10 abould be d umped . nd lh ... Se I ••ttM,,, IA.M llYIN, °"'·~'· SAVING$ ASSOCIATION:eiocui. .. " "'' , .... , "'''"" Wiii IN tl'l!lrfd M tll•llct!lM C•ll~l'I.. richest non-Communist nations . 11 ls no WO er at Ul'C nae NOTICI II HlllllY 61VIN ll'l•I A1Ylt1 will ti "'' ellovt ft ...... dtcldtl'll, ltt• .... 1111 •tlll'lllH .... tlll CCIII•• '1'.ll Y t l'lltr. Tiit 11u1k lr•n•~· Wiii bl UNIMI"'"'''· Nevertheless, the device has voted 78 to 2 laat week to Lw t11 Ill• tlltd 111r1111 • ,.1111 ... tor ""' w 11" l•• Y•rlHH ,..1111 ... • tor 1""'"'°"' 111hu1 wou 1or 11>t ......,. • ., on or ,11,, ff!• urd d•• ., Nov.,.,11tr postpone their Novemb er t..---'° common that t here 1.5 up ·•·ndarda for iuaranltU, 11tt1NM tf Wiii 111111fori..u.11t111 L..,_,1 Au111Wlty · 1, 1.,,_ "'-" .,., 10 ""'' r11111 '""''''NI 111 11w corn11111111. itn . 1t 10,00 A.M ... MtOWl!N, G1.11N meeting. They complied. ~n - T•ll""""'ry " l'ellll•ner I • •"ti l!•teutr , ,.,wn1__,. Nott. •"" tNt If wou wldl 10 11111 t11t •civic• " 111 " SYLVIA. '"°'"'Y•. uo I!. c111""'" hardly 1n Americ1n who iipeclflcally that they be stated wel*J ,....,.._ ,. "'11k11 11 "'"' .., DKllMw i, 1n 1• ,, t :• A..M., lft "" '""'"" in 11111 "''"''• ww 111eu11 .,. .. Ave .• °''""· cwnlJ" " or'"''' '"''., In an editori1l on the hasn't •··n Influenced lo one 1·n .. ,,·mplt 1· nd readily ,,_ turtlltr ,.rtlclll1r1, •1111 tllll IM !JIM Md C:.Urlr_., of OINf!~f 3 ef 1111 ,_.,,. lf""'IP!ty tt Hitt YOW 11lttdll'I•· H ""' Ctllfw1111. Tre • '•'( -- •1•<• ., llNrlfll "" ""'~ hu llltfl 111 '"'lfltll c1111r1. loulld 11 !'Oii c1w1< ,.,.,.., ""' ii. fllM "' 11...., s. "' •• ,_ 11 "" Trt 111ftr1t, t tl ISW')' secretary 1 v~i to de ... ee or another by the im deratood 11""''11• " !tr ~ 2, 1m. et t .31 '·"'·· 111 tll• Df"l\'t wnt, Stftte An1, c111..,.n11, 1111 Otlld Jull' U. 1t10. 111111"'" "'"'•• '"" ec1c1r1W11 uMd •1 "'' Japan, Tokyo's Asahi Shimbun 8' • ... -• (11,1nr-ti °"'rlrlllflt Ne. t " Mltl ... " ti•H •• "'• 11m, '"' fOIK• .., "" t11.u.1 Tren111ror ,., 1111 lll•tt v••n 11111 ,,,,, p lied 111ur~ of 1 guarantee And while house 1pprov1l <'"""'· It 111 c1vk ,.,,,., or1v. w111, 111 11ee,1,.. ., 1tkl "111i...,, w1t•11 ,.., 111111re WILLIAM f . 11 JOHN irt: """ -, 1t1-1 Ntw-9 e1vd .• c111, wrote: "Some of hia requests that the minuficturer would must 511.11 be obtained before tti. c11Y « l110t1 ""'· C111ter1111. tftl' 11r'°"" 1n11r1111111 111 "" "'''' ""'Y ceu"'' ct1rti Ma... o, • .,... CCIU!ltw. cet11w111t. to the Japanese goverrunent O•'" N•....,.,,lltr 1s, nn. ,,_, '""' .,_., e11,111, 11 lll• ""' 11ew. a osAMONO c. w•1SMAN OIMd: ,.,,.....,, .. , 11, 1tn. • ttand behind h11 product. . the Federal Trade Com· w. I . If JOHN Wl'IY"" trdtr •llllllld"" ... ""..... Dt11111l' A, '· IVlrRn wue worth lls~nlng to. '-" Cl"11 ltlfar"fflC• .. ""'"" "''" .. 11'11 tlld COLIMA.N • l lLVIUTSIN T•&Mlw.. "T kl . Ith J • Compare that guarantee m1sa1on ii empowered-to LEGAL NOTlCll NEW YORK IAPl -Tho ' standards. It II odd In tllla ogt of CllflUlll<rilm that auch eb- vlauo morUtflact -""' permlttod to f!ourllh. To pul It In papoctlvt, tho mialtadlftl --II Ibo equfvalant ol the ... _aloil spiel of the do or .. to· do o t -.. tho· moall!ly •olni ... i.of. -••••· both of which. ar• now ._ rtl\lflled. And ya!. Iha ~ ruarantoe bu bltan -tilt U.S. maU. to comanmtrate tt.s -·· eur1ou111. Iha suarutea that Ian'! a ...,..... 1161 often been defended _ b 1 IOl!Umata bualnuamen. Ml. aadly, otllerwlll ltcltlmalo bualneaaea baYt -1- eng11ed In tho pracllco. On reflection, UUa may not be as curloua u I\ aoundL The marketp11ce 11 atlll CCl(lt- pcliUvt, e""'1 If compellUO. ha• baen modified by the ... qutremenll ol cl vi I J 11d behavior, by tht monopqly pow~ of IO(nll sellen aQd by 1overnment recuiaUon. Coll1J11Utlon means t 11 1 ~t eottl must be cut, and 1ven- tu1lly aome compani11 auc· cumb to the tempta~ to lower their eoata by cullill( quaUly, that IJ, by .,... centratlns on appearance at tht e1pe1111 of value. Tht phony ruaranlte eb- vioualy is one way of doinl this. Its lick of real value· CIR be thorouiblY dlacu1Md la 1.,a1 ... and 11ammotlc:Jll -vo1u11ona ao tllOI ~ alitpd- Jy IJ •• effort ta .......... and to covar. all -1bll*" II rully .. -to ... -blquoua and to ..id all °""" lualltfa. L1Y1ll "-" No1C••• """"' ,.,. turtM• .,,r11ai1•r1. •" wa1 '"' 11r1111 Mcow1111. •1t11N " IYLY1A. 1 ng issue w -aplirf * Ith thl hi h · f nd ea'·bl'·h f·'·nw and clm'ty ,... ,..,. ....... DA.Tl!O: Nevemblt •• lt11. Lii A ....... Call"'111a tlMU '"-111¥• II L... llberaliutlon policy\ Mr. Con-w s, "' ( 11 OU on • I.ti IO ..... LMI ..... Callflnil .... WILLIA.,M I!, St JOHN Tth UUJ UJ..U11 JM I!. (UJll'll& ........ nally pointed out that the , •• _.;;:.;;:.;;::....;...:::..::..;...;.__;.__...c_...c __ ~------=-------------- T .. 11111 41\•lnJ Cwntl' Cl1rll "-"'"""' .... P1tll1lllf. °''"'' Ctllftrlllll • "~,., .,.......,. HA•wooo. t001N a ADK1N10111 "ub11111" or•nt• c:...11 o.1w Pllitt, T•tt uwu1 Japanese government has only ....... .........,. ti LIW Nevtmbtr I, If, 17, J•, lt11 ,....11 'ublllhH Or1""' CNll Ctltv fllfll ,ut.lllMd OrtllM CN•t Dtllt 'li.t, 111 N"""" c1111er on,. • S11111 4t ,,..,,emi..r 11, 1t11 Jiot.71 paid lip service to its 'open N ... -iw ''· 17• :n. 1'11 JOt3·11 ""' Office at• 1"7 LEGAL NOTICE ---d oor trade policy.' " NtwJl'rl lut,11, C11Herlllt nui LEGAL NOTICE T .. ..._. '"" ..-.u1t NOTlci To c 11 toiTo111s LEGAL NOTICE Pointing to t he s harp drop ln " ian •=r.:.. ttr 0~!::"',N•' D•llr Piie!. suP11110111 cou•T o ' THI stock prices on Wall Street, ,1ct1T1ous 1u11N111 N"'""'INI'" 10. 1t, 1tn -••n •::;«cg~NcTAYL1::~~·:N"."..11 ,.1cTiTi:u~u:'u11,.111 Britain's Guardian said, "The N•M• tTANMINT Ne. A .... ,, NAMI STA.TIM•NT b l1gesL ainote cause for con-"Tfll folltwln. 11r1&11 h "flM llut!lltll 1!1tete el HEllllRT G. ALllllCHl, Tiie lol!owlnt N'IOl'll erir dolM ·-e e1: LEGAL NOTICE °"''"'· •u11.,.11 ,,, cem is the deteriorating tn- M&aTH 011.t.Nc• PHl.llMA.CV. ,,. NOTIC'f. IS HlllEIV GIVIEN 11 1t111 AQUA fOUllO ENGIHIE !lllNG co., tem1Uon1l scene. The d1y1 ••et l(ellll• .._,,_, Ortn .. lff'l, NOTICI TO CltlDITOll trldller• et Ille 1bove l'ltmld dtttdtl'I 1"'21 D1r1rnoull\ Cir., Tu1t!n. C1lil. Mfdllc•· lllC. IA c • 11 , • , ~ 1 • JUl'llllOJl COUllT o• TNI llltl t it .. r .... , 111vlftl (ltlm1 ''''"" Ille Mt •lt A. 5od11'1, l"'ll D1rtmoulM Cir.. when U .S. buslne.ss could af. C'rilftll~l. WU Nerlll l r ....... y ITATI o• CALlfOOllN1A flOlt ftltl dteH1n1 '" r111ulrtd 11 Hltl lllfnl, Tu1Un, C•lll. f d th I f ~~mJC l lTttf, ltl'll• Afll '2l'l1. THI COUNTY OIAN•I with ltlt t1KtlM•Y ~clllrJ'. 111 11'11 "1•:1 Thl ll'l'll M. IOCMn, 1"'22 Dt rlmoultl Or e IJ.IUC)' O --.y<o•v Tiiie ~-11 "'"' ~Kl• W • Ht. •• ,..,. "111a cltrti e1 1111 •IMw• ent111• caur1 . ., cir .. Tuitll'I, c 111f. Isolationism art paat. A lara:e c;.r..,.,lffl. f:1l•I• Ill' HAYWAllD c 0 AT I I• ••IHl'll """'· wllh lht l'lf(llltfY Tn!1 ·bu1I-It 1111 ... cond11dK ., • t f us Ind try ·-Arthur Al&l'I Llnlltllf WHl'f.Lfll, t l11 t!!Owll •• HAYWAltO C. veud11rt, 11 1M unde'1llllld 11 tllt oHlet Hu1btfld & Wll1. legmen 0 · • U.I Mr Tiii• ll•Mftlll'll ""' wllll tht. (Mlllly WH•ELEll. •19o klllllltl ., H. c . ., S.11"" s. •••nklll'I. A.llorntY ,, Lew,'" Merit A. '"'" day con&lllt of multin1Uonal Clt rk "Ortllft '-" ... : N-lfllNr It. WH•!L!ll, O.Uutd. 1!•11 lfltl Str111. C•I• Mlw. Ct llfornl• TM• •l•l1mt nl !lied wllll tllt: (Glll'lh 1971 . 1¥ 8-tt J. Meddu °""" NOTICf IS Hlltll Y GIY•N 11 11\f: ?Ml7. wllkll 11 Ille plt C• of llullne11 " Clt rll If°'"'""' Ceuftfr ''" Navwnbtr U, COrpDrlUOnl. C1111illtl' Cltfk. u.0Ctor1 .. ""' •bwt I'll/Tied tlectdtnl t11t ul'lll.,•l•llld 111 eu 1'11111•" ""''"I"' 1t11. •• eev111w J. M•dda•. 0.1111¥ "Jl it these finnl who most ~t'Wltll Or•... '"'' OtllY 1"1111, the! f ll ,.,_, 111¥1"' d t l!l'l1 Hlll'ltl 1111 '' !ht 11lel• of whl decldtnl, wlthl" four Coul'ltY Cltrll. H.....,..., IL JI, a elltl 0.Cll'fttuJi f'ld dlalttnt ttt r"ulred i. flit """'· "'onlll• t lllf !flt tlr1t l'Ubllet tl"" 91 1111 P'ulllflllecl Oft1•9' Cee1t Delly JlllM, fear I trade War Ind currency ,,,, 1111111 tti• Mct•M,., ""1dlfr1, 111 1111 effle• 11111o:e. Navtn1btr i1, 14, end 011e;emblr 1.s. crlal!." The Financiil Times tf 1'11 clerlr. flf 111f ellt\'t entltltd ctUff, ., 01tld Nov"""'' I. 1t71. 1111 10lt 11 LEGAL NOTICE ,, ..,,_, """"· w1111 1111 ~,.., a AHK Of AM1i:1t1cA also commented on lhe stock ---------------!ll9UCll•rL to tM YMtrsl1111d 111 ur1 •f N-.TIONAL TllUST ANO k I ,. 1• JAM•• L. l.Vl~L. JI. .• A.t1or111r ,, Lew, SAYINGS ASSOCIATION LEGAL N011CE m1r @t sump : ''CTITt•u• •u11N1111 IOI vi. °"""' H_..,., •••ct.. a w: w. c. •1111tcto '' U n la 11 ·the U .S. ad· llAMI ITAT8Ml11t1' c.1111r111t. nwo, Wlttllch is "" •••u of A111111"1 Tr1111 0111c,_r , 1uw m i'nlstrati'o' 0 succeed! In Ttie ......._ --It dollll 9utl M IMH " .. u""'"1911td In ell """''' l ilecutw flf fllt Will II fllCTITIOUS IUllN•SS ••· ~r1a1n1111 11 11'!1 '''''' « ••kl fft:M•11'· 1111 •lllv• """'" d•c•111t MAMI! stATIMINT restoring confidence r1pidly- . HtNT°"' IOUCATION c•NSULT· wll'liio foll•· .,_11,. •ft ., ttM flret •••111 '· •rtllllll11 Tl'I• foC1owr"' N rMn '' dolft• ltu1ln•H and In this rupect Wall Strtet AH.TS. .. '!rli: NtWl'tfl l trtitf, .....,11<11111'1 *' thl• lllllt.t . t1' 1111 1Ftll llretl ••: New11rt •••do ,or °'"' N"""'"' •· 1911· CM•• MtM. '''""'"" "'11 s TE w • 11 T woo o'" 11 o .. t1 1 good barometer the I ! ...... Hl~!M sit1111lnl, , •• Perti; (1) Vlrt lnll l:ltv11 Whttltr Ttl1 11111 '41·u:: ASIOCIATIES, p, 0. au CW, 11151 h- Hf'l'WI 11 N....,.. 111ch C•llt ••.cutrlx If t111 WI!• " '"""" ttr •• llt• lk'Pt'k circl•, 1u11, G. 1,....1n,, e conomic outlook for t I rat !T•lt. .,,,,..,. It MIM c,,.,u'.cttil '1 '" 1t1t t_,,. nefl'IN "''""'1 "u-'lll>tfl °''""' '"11 Oillv '""· Cell•ornlt '™'· of the world 11 bound to llllllvlluel. JAMii L. Jllllll., Jll, NltVtmbtr J, JO, 11• 2'· lt7t ,, ... 71 Stotwtrl Cttrk Wood1rtl, l10I Octeft I H1Ulltt Hllllll'I s11blll~• • ....,,..., •1 4• l ouM1v1rot, Ceron._111 Mer. C11!1or"'' delerlOrate." Tlt!iJ'''"""'' flltd w1tti "" CM1111¥ Kia YI• °'""' LEGAL NOTICE mu. 1-------------1 CJMI; Of•NI C-1¥ ..,; "'"'· If, lfJl, 111•_,.,. •Mell· Ctll"""lt ti"41 flll1 b111ln11i 11 btll'll eondue•N i.v t ft •v •-rv J. Mfddu Dll9UIY CIUnlY T ........ , (TI4) ,,,..,11, ,. ''"' lndtvld111I. LEGAL NOTICE Cltn Attll"Mt fir lll-trllr · 'ICTITIOUI IUSINlll lt1w1rt Woadtrtl ;~n ..... 0r ..... CN S! DfllY .. Llol. flublitllld Oft'lf' Cot•1 Ofll-; Piiot, NAMI ITATIMINT T~I. lltltmtnl flltd with lht (DUl'lt1 l------;,.-::;;:"-----1 J.t....tfnMr I,,, 24 t l'lf Dftffl'IW I, I, Ill"'"""' lt, 1,, t4 eJld llKtmbi• l, Tiit felio..l"I Mrllln It d .. 111 111/tlneu Clerk ti Ort"'' C111"11' "': Nev. IJ, 1t11. II' • 1'1U lt11 111 .. 71 lt71 JOoll·1I ••: • .., li•trly J. M•Hol! DtlUIY Cfllnlv .. 1crtTIOUI IUllNlll DtHndellll Mt llllfMMI I Ir VI 1 e Cler•. NAMI' ITATIMINT LEGAL NOO'ICll LEGAL NOTICE tJ21' Terr11" Dr., Mlulori Vl1fe. l'ubllt/ltd Ore11 .. Co•1t Delly fOllol, Tiit ttll-1"9 fllfMn 11 dollll kltll'lff.I CUHori A.. l htlltY. im• T1rr•l'4 Or., Nev11t111!1r Jr, 24, 1M Dtclrnber I. •· 11: Ml1ll&ft VIi ie. 1971 »94-11 •1tlNCE CWA.llTlltl, lTO,, t&l atlll p J-1 Ill fl·l•l•t Ttil1 '°"'h"ll II btllll eeJldUCltd lrl t tl St .• NewHrl ludl, C•lll. 91'60. ·~I:l;o~TIA~~INNT fll(TITIOUI I USl"IU Lndl'fldvt l. LEGAL N-CE Giit.rt ,.,,.,,, 1'rlnc:11 JOI MttMlle •l11t lllAM' ITATSMINT CUit"" A. Sht111Y VII $! .• All. 20', I O!lffl ... U .. el'lt . Tiii t.cltwW lfftMI trt TM t.Jio..lnt HrMtll ert ...C11t Tllll •Ill-I'll Hlttl •111'1 fM CtulllY T~I. bulif>tU II lltlnl C~utftd W t l'I ..... 1 ..... ti: 1•v1c1 ._,,1,,... t i: Cllrk Ill o •• ,,.. '"""'' .. : Oc:t. u. ,,,,_ NOTICI 0' INTINTION TO .... ,. •• ll'llilYldu.I. ltQI, llllC tM.INTINANCI • • Z•ltO-TfM .. l!QUl .. Ml!NT co. at tu l w • ....,1.., J, Meddall, °'""' (aunty IN THI IALI Ofl ALCOHOLIC Giibert Plrlltr "''""' 1JMI JMIMll ln .• Ne. A, H\111111191• C ludld Wey, A.J'llllllrn, Celllorl'llt . Cl•r• MVl"ll.&11"1 I V S1ltr I. L-l'.lledl llldl. Cl lH, n6'1 Wt vnt D. 9ry'111t, S-02 lleo:.klttl9t lllu•Halltd Ort"" ,.,,1 Oelll' fOJlel, N""'"'Hr lJ, 1t11 l.c1tl1" llldl,,... Wlllltrll lem"'1, 1'431 Ori ... , ·-f01 rti;, Ct llPorl'llt. Oc:lobl.r f1, t l'lll Nev1rn\ltr 1. 10, 11, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIEllN: Tll!t 1let111'11nt ftlttl wit~ ff>t tOUl!l'f' k .. 1..,, Ln .• Ne. A, Hllfltlntl"' ltKl'I, J ty L. ,,1.,.Mtft, i n9 •uull'.tul ltfl 1'fll·TI Sul>Ct<I lo IH11tnc:1 &f 1119 Ile._ Clerk If Ori .... '°"'"" wi: Nev, I, 1;11, c.,t:.::t',' ~ •• 1.,.,1 IM .. fl $1., lat Oflw , AMlll1m, CelffWl'llt. tltllK for. nollGe I• ~lrtb1 1lvOl'I lt"I 1¥ ltllY J, •1r11ten 01...,IY CIU1'11 l'lltll .... _. Thl1 bl.lolftlll I• COlldllettd •1 11ntr1I LEGAL NOTICE lllt undtrtl•riecl P<to:!'*I• te ltU tlc.eholl( CFtrk, ~·,r ... · ~-"'i, .. ,.,. •ndlldW " • "''"""''•· btVll'l ttl •I """ JW"l!tllMI, d11crllltd •• fOublltMtl °''"" CHI! 0•11¥ 11111111 •n ..,.._ JI' l . l'tllltltlll loCllW1: HIYM!lllf le, II, 1' t l'lf Dtunlber I, Llmlttd ;trtntrtlllf. Tflll tltl-f w.11 lilM wllh !11t II l)MJ 20Jt Nt"#IKlrl l lYd., Cotlt M111, Ct lll. 1t11 J031·11 l lcjl1rtl lt f'lllNY (l'Uftll' Cllrll el Ort llt• COlll'llY _. ,tCTITIOIJI IUSINlll l'ur1u,nt lo w<.h lntt ntlori, '"-1--------------lttMn flltrt• Neyt(l'IW I, H71 . NAM• •TATIMINT undlflilntd 111•11lrln. la 1"-Olllrl"'t"I Thlt tl•t_..i .f11ed wlltl 1'he (tlmly ClllTll'ICATION Tiit Mllowllll MrlOl'I II ...Ct!tt illltl1'41t If Alcallolll ltv1rt tt COl'llrol lw IHUel'C:I LEGAL NOTICE Clork ti Ol'•M• CWl'I" .,., N-1111" IJ, I ,_.,_., cerllf'f 11>11 Ille ftttto11'11 11 ••: fll en etceMll( i..ver11• llqn11 fw lt,J. I I' ltverW J. Mt,,_, DlllllY, fllrrtel _, .t tt.t w i911'1tl tl'I flle 11'1 "1111 lo Ptece1", 11117 llJdl l lYtl., HCt"W1) !or ll1tt• Jrtfl'llltt t1 tilio..1: 1--------------J CIUMY c1n .. ff'N tll!c•. Wllllt"' r . SI Jol\11, CllUl'ltY H11n11 ... ttri •••ell. Ct lltor11T1. ON SALE ll!Elt 11'·14161 fllltllllltd Or•nH c .. ,, Dtllr l'lltl, CIW!t ,, .. tty J •••11111'1. 1:1...,,,, N•ncy J. W•rMr, •• ,. Mll'I Avt., Ne, NOVA.I(, flldtllne L,, fllCTITIO UI ltlllNlll N .... llJI ..... 11, '" tl'lll Otctrnlllr 1, I, . tJ.il.OC ,,, Gtrcfll'I Greve, C1ltforftl1. &. •rtnk G, NAMI ITATIMllllT 1'11 Sl ... 71 (lltrllt a. 1'eyler, A.ti¥, T~l1 llu1ln1t1 It bll111 cor>ductN •1 •n PublllMd OrtnM Cotlf DtHY Piiat, flit lollowlP!I P1rJDl'I 11 dtlnt lluJlntU ,1., ltttt•1 A••-lndlvlf.u&I. Nev1mlll~ 17, 1'11 J101·11 tJ: LEGALNOO'ICE NvittlrttlM Pfrll• C1ll!, tlW Nt"C' J. Werner W.&.LTlll'S SIGN STUOIO, ~ '"'lllhtd o1,_ ,,,.1, D•llY fOllol Thl1 1lllll'l'ltftl 1111111 w!t~ Ille Coul'llY LEGAL NOTICE Nt~llfl l lwd., N""'"'" IHeh, C•lll. , 14'17 Na-IN!'" If, 17, tf. eMI OK""lltr 1, Cl1rll el Or'""' COllllll' Oft : Oc:I. 2'. 1'71. W1llW Wallltfl9 Mtlt'lnt, 2'04 "'""'"°" •ICTITIOUI •Ulllltlll Ht! ao.is.n I Y ltVtrlY J, Mffdu: Ot.UIY COlll'llY , 14HJ l lvd .• H•wMrl •••ell, Ct lll. N•Mt IT•11MINT OTJCE Cllrll. ,ICTITIOUI IUllNlll T~I• ...,,,.,.u I• btilne '"'duded tw •n ,.111 ftlllW'illl Mr-11 "''n' Mlnnt LEGAL N Pu•lllhecf °''"" Cot1t OtllY Plklt, lntllvklu•I. 1 Oclelltr '1. tnd H-btr J,. 1•, 17, NAMI ITATIMINT Wtltir Welfltrrt Mll~M i : ISOMMl!lS1tAS.l1t DIST, I ltt 11'·111Ml 1111 1'fU·71 Ttlt lll!IOWIM 'ltllOn 11 dal111 llu1lntt1 Th!i tlt ll!l'l..,t ilttd wllll Ille (11Ullt' NewtW"I '"'·· "''' MH•· Ct\11 . .,.,. Pl(TIT~OA.:. s::11N••S ... THI TOIA.CCO HUTTI! ll'r M I Cllrll It! Or•ntl COUl'lll' ... : Nov .•• UJI. Jtlll'I 1'utc1 H. llDh NIW"Hl1 l lw4., NI.Ml STATIMINT LEGAL NOTICE St., Siel l t tell, Celff. 901.o' t ft ~r.,.'"IY J. l1r11ltl'I• 0."'11¥ Cou"ty ~::· ::r~~·~:· = ul'llklcltd .., T1" flllewlllf ....... 1' Mint •1111-· Wiibur ''"111 •••11•~· I '' t' f0ulli1111H o,..... C1111! Dlll W Plitt Mtwr. ··'""''''""' ··~Mi.1t1CAlll IAl(ltl atM•ANY. 11•1 ,,CT1T1:u~-:UllNlll ~=1Mrl Dr .. HUftlhtt !lln ... ,~. "11 '· ",,",,"'"bl' "· 11, 24 t ntl °""""' I, Jel\11 l'urull · C 111 I ~ NAMI IT,,TIMINT Tt'll 11u I I IN" ol'ldu(IN •t JO,llJ.JI Thlt •ltlftllll tlltlf Wiiii "" Cwntv f'.•111'1 l trltl, 1"''"'· ' trll 'w.ilitWMtl Tiii fotio..11'11 Hf"IO!' ll dotllt llu'Jl"MM I 1 r.. I l'llM 1 '"' e &nj------- Cleftr _, Grt-~11 ..,, Hn. lJ. lt7'. Jt-r· ~1':'j, 1:::.. u : nll v ":Ji11tur 1. I M.111'1 I r '""" .I ~. °""" Cflll!ly Wei'. 1""""" 1 " -~ .......... ., I, MACll" INTlllPlllJIS T•lo o•·•-··• ,,_ ••• .,. ,._..... LEGAL .uwtCE Cl k . ' Tiii• ltulllltll II tpe;n1 c..._..,_ I ll ,. ..,,,..,.. ...,. '-""''~ •~V"'i• '~"''""' -1-C..11" Ct•llY Jllltl, 1111111,,lfull. '· 1:11AL A.ND MAGIElf, 4JJ 6'111 Cl•r•., Ortlllt CtulllY 111'1: Nev1111btr 0.1------~-------.... "' ._.. W I • Jt-1:1. lteddlM ltr..t, N1-t ltlcll. Ctlllor11le lt71, I I' a-ey J, Mlddu, 0..111¥ 11'·1'117 ~~....... U, .. 91111 Ol<lnl .. ,.,; Tllh 1t•lll'll1t1t tlltol with 111'11 C:.Ufllf Dll.ttltl 0. Met..., 4U 4'lntl lirwt, Cilul'ltr Cllrk, fllCTITIO:ll IUllllllll t Cl.,_ ti Clrl-Ctuf'llY "": oet. :If, 1tn. N......,-1 IMctl, C1ll"'7tlt. tlutoll"'*' Oren" Cff1I O.llV Plltl, NMll ITATIMl"T , -AL N-CE '' •-IY J, M""°'*' O.UIY Ctuflly T11!1 lllllllflftM 11 ...-r,,. ctnefUCIM In' lll'I N1vllft>lltr 11, 11, 111d o"'"""' 1, 1. ,,',,.. tot..,,,,.. "'"" l• ...C111 ltulll'llll ~"' v1' Cltrk. lt111lvlt1Utl. 1m lll1·'1 ---~-,.,-,,.,7:::-::-::-:'.::"::""-IAot•1tnOlf, NOWll• I •A•UNI Otutl•1 0 . Mt-AM CONITllUCTION CO., UM "9TKI # MAllN.L'I Slll aTTO•"IYI AT U.W Ttil1 •••I"""'' fUtt "'411'1 lht Coun!Y LEGAL NO'MCE l'ordhl"' Of"., CNll MIN."''' UC D/'lt!'llnW car, . ., Ct Mf. illltlnltft alt (-.VI ...... Clerk ., Ort MI Ctunl\I ... N,...,., ... , 1, Jell~ It. Allllt. ,,... •wdh•"' Or .. ... )flllll D. ,tit!:. II •• Dfftl'ldtlll Ne • ...,,..... ..... CMCI, flUf 10'1 , .., '''''" J, Ml>dd••· OIPl.olf , um Cattt ,,,,. ••. t2'M 1U t1J T .. 1 ......... c-ty Clff11, fllCTITIOUI aUllNlll Till1 llu1lneH II MINI Cll'ldlKMd by t tl '' vll"fllt el t n ll!Kull.-l11utd ..., l'l.llllblltd Ori,... C..11 OtllY •11111, Pvblllhtd Or111tt Cttll OtllY l'lltl, ll'ldlwl~1t. H-W J,. lt PI W"" M\lt'lldpt t c.urt. N-1111' S. 1 .. 17, , .. 1'11 ·IMl·JI N..........., i , IJ, u , ,.._. 1911 2"'l·TI NAMI ITJTIMINT del"' Johft It, Alllll ~~tllll::: J ulllcl•I Dlllrif:t, C:-1¥ .i Tiit follewll'lt ,.,Miii ere T~ll '''"""""' tiled ,,..ltll 1~, COlll'lf l • '' • " c ,,-.,·, -• • -·-CB LEGAL N~ICE 1111111"''' ••= c11rt e1 Or•ntt cw"""": Nty, •· 1tn. •llH • I '"" '• a.cu4L nui1 Vl YOUlll VIRY 711VLV, :Mt1 ltll 11 ltlty ~. •trflllfl, Clf!llllY Ctil!'llY I fflMrttl fl'I It..,., ti C.t.Cj, CNll HltflWey, CorOl'll d,I M1r, Clerk Olv rtlll;ti Cer•. tf Cell!Wl'llt , .. 1"47 P' 1Alt fMrt.I P1trltle JU" •r-lt, I'*' lllu ... llllN Ort ntl Ceeil DtllV Pllel. CttWMltl'I ••. lu .. tlftOl'll ttN!Mr •Ml ,ICTITIDUI •UllNlll l'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll l"te.i. DI'!.,., M!11len Yldt , Ntvfll'llltr ID, 11, t4, t fld Dec-Mr 1, fMlfltl JtrMI 0 . ,,Ill l f'ld Mttkl!''f ... NAMI ITA.TIMINT NAMI ITATIMJNT !Mr"\ t<•lllNl'I WtUtl, 1NJe lt l ltl aotJ,.71 ..... t• l\ltltfl'llnt Mb\'fl', 1~111 t f~ Tiie '-!ttwfnt ...,..... i. "alM klt!l!lll Tiit letl-ll'lt MtMll 11 d.i119 1111111'1111 Lim•, l'011nl1I~ V.iltl'. ••lt ftfl of UU11' ltlU•tlY ell.II "'"'1' 11. t t: Tlll1 bl/1!1'1111 11 Mll'lt unduc!N b1 t hlftfntl'll M fllt !ll•lt If !ht ltlllt .t L/TllO!ittC INOUSTllllES, lntl lie¥ MIOICAL Cl.t.T,t, 5YITIMI, IOU 01n1re! ••rtntrlhl,. LEGAL NOTICE 111!11 ••.cutlffl, I Ill Vt , ........ rr.~I ~ I'••• Clrcl1, It•!"" Cellfot11le '2.U,' MldoelNll llrrtt. HiWMfl l•tc~. Ptlrlclt J, l•tMlt rlthf, ttt1' tM lnlf'HI ti' M f .,...llltrl Ofll-ll"tflo 111(., t C I t I t•r fl I I Hft llfl c ,re Ot"411.....,.ft!, lllC. :ICU T~ll 1t1lt!l'ltnt Ill"" wl"' tll1 Ct11nt•l------=:".'7:-------1 ,..,... In lfl1 lllfllrtT 1ft JM C-ty tf c..-JwellOll, 17771 Sky •trlt Clrcl.. Mlclliltol'I l!rtfl, HIWlfltll l11do, Ct llf, Cl1r• ,1 Oru11t C111nl1 "': N .... II, lt11. '·141'6 Ort-lltlt ef C111W11lt , tlltcr1Mil If lrY!nt, C11lfw"lt nu.. C1lllw11lt lll•lt tf ll'IC'lf"!Nrellffl) 11 ••••riv J, M1dllo.it DtJUIY (OUl'llY •ICTITIOUI IUlllltlll .. -,-' ... T·i::J IJOf, .,, -•, c:,:,.~ ... 11 It lltffll contlucled "' e T~ll llulll11tt1 1, cMducled ttl' t Cllrt. NAMI llAf•MllltT "" ' "' .. ,...,, ctt,.....llM. fllllt1111\ld Oruitt Cotti tMLIY Plftl, Tiit ftllolllllll lllrOtl't II tlll111 klllntll ...... ti/I' C IMl'll'I k-ti: ,_ ll'r.C GOiu11M tv Wllllll'ft pr, P-r, NIYll'l'IMI" \1, t4, Intl DICwnMr 1, I, tit • IMl'l""'1• ,...._., S:tfll M,_., C.111, TMI tltttrneftt Hlfll with 1tw (_..., ;t .. l<lllll !tn .. 7·11 Hl'N•OltT M..t.lllNI TICHNO\.Ot NOTH:I II Nlll~Y G1VIN 11111 Ill Clll'll tf Or"lllll camtr .., OCftlllr H, 'l'llll •ltltllftlfll Wll lllN w\111 11'11 "1111 W. c .. 11 """" Nf'WllOtl lttell T11ur,M1, Dtc.,..., J. lf l!, .. i :• lf11 -· a.wrty J, M....... 0.MllY (111111¥ Cl1rt " °''"" c-ty "" LEGAL NOTICE J""' f , HOM1· ,.,. Vhlt Ct \11111, •'Cllqi fl.M. •I """' "" C.ur!MU ... .., c-i? , ... n.:. Oc!i11111' 1L nn. N-1 •••ell W, I'"" Cit¥ el C.tL~· 1 cw .. r .!t Putt!""" Ort1111 , Cotti IUllY Plt.4, l"llltlllled °''"" CMit D•ltt Pl... ,,14"1 T~lo llllllntli It 1111111 cel'llllldtd 91 t fl °''""' M•• " "1'-"''::.... ·-oc.... ,,., .,.,. N•-"' s. 1•· 11• H_..,. J , 1•. 11. 14 nn Jt•·71 P'ICTITIOUI IUSINlll IMl-ldu!.,1·' •. ·-It "'*le •UC!""' " lf'lt 111~--.· ' 1'71 • 7'1 .. n Tl IN• • ....... Ill ltwful _., « lflt Ufllltll OTlCJI NAMI ITA M .. , Tfllt ll'l""tllt llltd Wlllt lt>t C11111ty ll•'"-ill ttM ri eM, flllt '"" ll'lftNlll LEGAL NOT1ct JZGAL N Tiii t.llliwlnt "'twit wt Ill Cltrtr. fll Drlnet ClvtilY .,., Htw , 1, 1'71, 11 1tW luff"*" ..... lft ....... Ill llllltll\IU 11: I "' "' "-• l y l lf!Y J. l t1'1!1t1, DNlliY Cll/l'ltt' .._.,. ~ lftV(ll !Mffef II ••IH t<-.P "'"II • " • Cllrll ~·11111 II' ' "' '' tC ,, Id l'·I•" lllCTITtDUS I UllNlll C111t MIM, Celli, t»t1 f0ulti1t11elf °''"'' CMll Oeli'r Pfllf. =~ '::1111"=='111::,.:: .:... C:11, '!CTITIOUI I UU)llll llUll ITATIMllllT Cht rlet .,,...., Ktl•tr•· ,,,, ,_It., ,...,.,...,., '" 11, JI, 11111 Cle<:~r 1, 9tM11 et (•It MtM, CeJltwnlt, N.t.MI ITATIMllfT Tiit ltlllwl111 "'1'Ml'I It deiflt llullneu C•t!t MIN, C1lll, ,,.,. 1'71 .JN6.'1 .,._..,. t. 1tn. Tht '-!111'11111'11 ...,._ 11 ftlM lrlutl""' 111 Jottllll Ct lv'l11 1Ct11tre. MUO l.•1-;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;=;I l:l lLLAllD O. WILKlltlON. 11: TlllOl'ICAL GAIOIN1NG llllVICI, Nttl•ndt,. 'aunr•ln Vtlll~. Ctlll, II MA•l .. 'l Hl;lt COINll.. -Miii!. ltlMI: Al I , JW I!.,'"'' MtH,r:»· II""" lteMt'f Nlf"tl, llU Devtr, ..-Ot (Wfttt' Clllftfnla ,_., Jlilll'I K1mt l1111, :Ill f , t>r SI., Ctrll N..,.,.. leetll, C11!terl'll1, "'6t. ~i.::::·oc.,~:· L'l'l'll'I ,.,.,.11 ... n. "' w t '''"" Mue. C•IN. "''' Tllll llullMH ,. ll!llM c°'"""'1'1d..,. •....,• v!1111 """"· l tw .• H•"'"""' liech, C•ll"'ft I f'IWI, Tt\11 lllltl.,.u 11 1111111 centl\leltoll" t fl """'" ••rlntttl'lll' · ,. Tllli Ml-11 lllln• r.el'lllllC!td 11 t l'I l!'tl'l'ldllt l. 01r~ f ll'I....., Kthtrt , ....., 11111-Wu•I. • T~ll 1lflt1'""' tUN with thf County TJ11• lltl-1 II~ will! lllt Countw ... ·-"' C-::. " •it Lfntl l1'1!retl Swa,. Cll'k ti°''"" C....ftlv tn: HeV,l'l'IMr 12. Cl•r• "' Or•l'llt (..,ft., "" Nev, 11, 1t,t, Wl!lllf .. .t •rW • • .:: Ttil1 1lllM1tnl lllld wltll (tltH'llf Clttk tt11 . l r "-""'"" I . I('""' O.'°"I' ClllftlY •• Ar1Mlr I , KrMtr, Olil'UIY COii'°" W -A Clllt. •1r !If OttMlt Cou-nil'"" NWtrl'IMr I, 1tll."k Cllrll. • • Citrk TAKE THE .NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ..• Every Saturday ·5-:::::":'".,. .. ' ....., .... J, M1...,_, DtlUIY C-1'1' Cltrll, P11bll"'9') Or.tft ... COii! DtllY 1111!, "111111\llK O••"" (Mii O•liY flllfl, It""" Orl !IM (Mtf Dally flo11o1, l'Uttlllhi!'f Ot111•1 C11111 Olll, fOhot, Nov91ftlltf 11. l~ tl'ltl Ole......., I, I, Ne"""INr I). 1• tnd Otctf!'lbll' 1, •• ' "' •• '" '" 1111 "";' -"' • •• '" '" '."' n .. 11 1111 '"''" "" ~ "'''" ''------------~ '· • Merrill L~ch looks· at nine mutual funds. For aMerrilllqnchreSearch C(lm~t and a CU?Tent prospectus on any of these fund$, just check the appropriat.e box or boxes 8114 mail in the coupon t.oday. o·--------o·----~---o--A----~~ I I I I I I I I I Affllllltld I ~ E-I Anchor~ I I Fund I Income Fund I Fund I I --• I """'"'"'""'"""~ I ~.,...,, I I ~'::::::! I •:::;-u::,:i• I O'lelthe ~-i I I I I I I -I @ I ~ I I I l I I I . I I I I I I 0---------0---------a--------~ I I I I I I I I 0 ! lnv.tment ComP1nY olAm«I .. Pl~~on ·~~IClllllWI •'19 potenlial di~ I I I I I I I I I I I I Keystone I Custodien Fllld, f S-3 •~' I "'=~~ I IDCe be!Tergrldl.mor• I ---e 1 I I I I I I 0---------0---------0-----:---~ .. I I I I I I I I 1 ~1PI I I I lnwetorl Growth I uwm nvealorl I Wlndlar I I llocl<Fund I """~:'...-I .,..:"!.,. I I s.ir.::-::;mJ~ I =~ I ~==J~cw':t I I and MUl'•1~ I I I. I I k'1 I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1--------------------~-------, I I I ~...imefnlmmtionontbeM"!1"1Fmllkcmd...labove. 1 I I I N I I I I Addnoo I I Cili1 sw.a Zip I I I l 1Wopboaa I I I I Merrill Lynch, Piera!, Fenner & Smith Inc I I 4~01 B irch Street, Newport Beech 91HO I : Telephone: 714·&40·8121 • I ~--------------------------J ' ·-1 I ' ' DAILY PllDT s ., Mo!Jnligl1ting No ' Pain for Jobless •I ' • 111 SYLVIA l'ORTER ,·; Fact One : Our jobless rate ~has bKn hovering between 5.8 .lud 6 percent for a year. longest and highest for a :decade. Fact Two: SlmultantoUsl) . • the number of Americans , holding two or more jobs is ~around an 111.ume record of rour million,• with one in 20 ·U.S. workers "moonlighting." ;; Who are the moonlighters:. why are the>'· ~'hat do they : tarn. how do they affect those who have no jobs at all? ;. (I) The "who" Is easy: ·teachefs, policemen, mailmen 'and other p<>staJ workers, firemen, guards. f a r m e r s • musicians. state and local ..-workers. pilots. Many are also highly paid corporation et· . p:utives who hold second job! •as board members for othtr ~~mpanies. A typical ~moonlighter is a family man ~between 25 aod 44 Only · 765,000 of today's millions of moonlighters are women. Among the key moonlighting Industries are: TV repairs, watch repairs. retail sales, teaching, entertaining, con· struction, forestry, transporta· tion, real estate, bus drivmg, ·e:arpentry, hospital work, ac- 'CounUng, bookkeeping -plus : a wide variety of other ~ services, ranging· from acting or 1972 CONTININTAL ____ ._ "'"' ovt \1111•~ .,.., fill' you, fn. IOV 11\t PfnllOti •!Id llU,. d•lv!nv plHW•• Oftly • Conllneiil•I .:an prov~. QI.Ir !~1• tMllfll"r wlll Mt \IP a pt0gr1m sultW for Yoll llttloOl'!lll'/', 1972 MONTEGO ~ Tiit ntW pern1111I t (lll <Ir lY11h tlll b/9 c~r rid1 Flnll 0\11 111 tht 1ov•nll95 al le11lno lhr0\111'~ 1 1ec1ory di~! d1111r c•ll ovr IHSI m6~e-ger. , , • Mr. Bud lowen $404630 0(Wl!V Co•111/1 ~F .. if, 4/Fb11t:.11• ohnson&son l-$t==1 28211 HA.ABOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 540-5630 " Family Link " \\lear your family cre$t with pridt. Solid gold signet ring. meticulously engraved by oor master craftsmen. From $195 including crest. Cuff links In paymenu arranged, of cour~. B.D HOWES and SON ff.N£JIW~RS FOR Tllllf.E GF.NERATlONS ~ BFACH. 3412 Vlt Lido p~ .336 South like Avenue Ind ~..sMr•ton Hotel LOS ANGELES: 3UJ Witlhir• eou1 .... 1rd ' SANTA BARSARk 1425 Stets Stred.. GOlOWATER'S: Pho1fllr & Soottad.t1t • Makers Tell Sales I . .,__1 _ _3.CASLomplete:-:New York Stock List. • ' • -..--.-4--, .. r • • -. .4_,.,_ '• e List -- ~- Phone · 6424321 For Wedcender Ad~ • -·~ :.: 14 i~ ... -'• ·~ :i:·\9 !J :j:· ~ _, ·~ ::!\ti; !!~ :!.'11 .. v. :'.~ :1: .. ..... fit ?i I ~i ...... !l . I ~1\1 !'i f~ ' j • .. . r • W.•1Jdl1, .N..,.,.,.17, 1971 ... : .'71 FORD ·tTD · Couittry Squire Statlc:iJ1 , Wagon ~··DuaJ ,~aC!ng Rear Seats . Station Wagon J 1'1:76_f l.840731 BRAND NEW - ' '72 RANCHERO . . . . ' (2A4F7.11181 OJ $32·· .. '.9· .••. ' -' , ... ._ .. . . . .. Plus tax ·& lii:e11s•: OYER 150 USED CARS · .ND REASONABLI OFFER . · · . REFUSED DEALERS WELCOME! 'look At Th•••· Exampl~s '68 VWBug Stick Shift, R•d io, Huter. IWJV2561 $877 '68 El Camino .· ' . ' • ' '{.S, Auto. Trans., Ail" Cond., POwer Steering,-R•·· dio, Heater. fQ80561 J •. Do".l't miss thi~, One. · $1177 -N .~ •• ' BuND NE)Y ··11 · FORD ,Mustan1 (1P01L196461)' .. -$~~,~9· .. 9.··.· . ----&.a .. .. . .. . '67·T•lird Faetory Air COo4;; Full. P"", Vinyl ·Roo.f •. ITYH -. 6111 ~c.,.,.;,,,, . -. . / $977 . . . '··~ \,. . ' . _ '69 Galaxie · -2 dOo; hardtop. V8; •.uto. fren s.1 factory ,air. . IYI_H696l . . $.1377 - . l . . J BRAND 'NEw • ' ·'71 .JOR·INO . . 2 Dr •. Hardtop ·Lo~~·-d with V8, formel roofi criii1e-o~matic, ·power steerin"g, power•front.·ditc brakes, tinted _ glass, radio, Ofe belts, w•rning lights, colOr .keyed ~acing mirrors. l;IA:2 ~~j 3~45~ I'• ··.$2999 ' . P~us , tal' & lltense .. ' . .; . ''67 Dodge' Monaco 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Auto.' i r•n s., factory Air Co·nd., Power Steerin.91 _ Vi11Yl .Jloof. ,(XQA1401. .No Better V•lue at ·· ' . . . ' . ' ' . . $871 . · · '70 ~rd Pickup · , ~I ~~8, V8, Fa ory Equipped. A _ste•I et . $1677c .. .. ' . . Wfdnnday, Novembtr 17, 1971 l'ILOT ·ADVEllTISEI .. ' . ' . off window .sticker pi'lc;li • I• • • ' ' '72 FORD 1/2; MN· . . . . . . ' . (f1!1ARM8445~J _ · OV£R·~50·UStll CARS' : NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED · ·· · , . , I bEALERt WELCOME! look At Th111 Examples '68 Fiat Cpe. 4 Speed, Rad io, Heater. '.IVSM.637 ). Beet .This,_ $677 '68Fiat --4-spe9d, ~tiC' shift, radio, ht•!.•r, 2-dr. (VSM6371 ~ . I $677 "OLDS ·!,!~""" Pow~~"'" Rod to, "'""; · . $1.77 ·'6"5 ·(' OUNT. RY. v.o;,A,IL T''"'· . • $5"'7. '67 JEE. P +whoot.d''"· Low, tow · ' !_;...;.......;, __ _;i;••;;od;_;•::;"~"::.0'';,;<0;.,AmClm'5ml _______ .. -...,.1 ... t Powtt 1tttri112. fNHE9111 1/ mll•t9e; l.m4·31·) 1•. , ... , _-$1'77 . , . FORD :·G.~~~!~1 .9~od. Vl,.•vtom•tic .;.,. •• , ~.·1.""" ',· '6.t fORD ~~~~~1~.'~ F1cforv Air Co~d., '$77.7 ~~a J ·B .. IRD._,','w''','"'w·AA<,• 6C7o6od1, F_urr Pow.,., Lik~ '$1871 ~----·---·•"'•"•;-tt&~•-•~•'•···---·-·_...,....,f~/·l..,;m·---~·--,...'•''•w'•''•''•"•i2~~-Sh•"•'·•'m--"•"------·~ \I '64 D"O.DGE ~~~~ •. d., .. ~ .... "''""'m;;,,,, $'277'· '6. 9 ·co· ~T'iNA A:.~;.~~~···· '$977'• '7. 0 TOR'. INO~~-·Hr.v.e .A,,;, .. , ...... A,,, ,$·1977.· .. . zo'od tr•nporf•tion. ( RTU205) ' I\ 1 H••f•r. IZDS91ll ~ _ -· . · Pow. lt•k•1 I Wind. R&H •l,fSS.;.F.WI · FORD ri·.~~~ PICKUP s_ 277 '6. 8. ·FORD ~!~~:~.~~~ .. ,. .. i .... ,, $107·7 '68 DODGE ~~r,;~~-~:.~~~,:~~~.UP · 0 $1· 9-7rot: •ir. fXJW5041 PS, Pl, r•dio. IY0017SI I . .................................................................. FALCON c~.: """'~ ''"'· ""'· $377'. '67 : FORD e!~~ T~~~~~ . $117' 1· '70 ECONO . ~.~~.o~mw••'···.·~·.·,· .... ·, .• ••·• .• ··,. '''''" $2s1·1·. ,----·----'••••'';;;;'·•'"•G•C•"•"-------· ' Cond., Power Steerin2. IXXP2721 ~ " '64 DODGE ~L~.~ ...... '"''"'· •. , .. , $·4:77 : '69 GALAXIE ~:'.°.,,,, '""'·· i ... ;., .... "'"~13.7.7• ' '70 MUSTANG ~::5~~.~.K''" P/S,. tn5.7~. 1 _____ ,_,_.•• ... d ... • -.•h .. •rp ... -'G-N-Yl_Ol_I ----··--, 111111 with matchinz int. IZRGl7.21 , . Pl/, loeded. 1Jl4VIMI "P' I,_ 1: CHEVY ~.~~~•~•.,Rodio,•Huto" $4:77 '10 :MAVERICK ~.~~Shilt, $}377 '70 F250 ~:~~°.~ly~!~~.~~,;p.Vl,A/T, $27 77'' ------· -•~D~'·,;.•V-SW_l_46_1__________ I • . · • , heete·r. f066ASl!I ; , . , . r1d10, heeter. #2146. '65 BUICK·Y'~~A~t ... ~;,.,., ,,_, """"'• $477 -·IL8 . p·oN· Tl.AC ~~/~~~";" '"·A«, Pow $14. 7"'7· •, '71 ; LTD " 'o, .. HT, ,/,; ~'1' ''~"'· F0<.· Ai• Co;d. $3··2· 7· ,, .. r•die, h••f•r. "INRA995l · U ' Shi P I k IW1C669) ' ' ' Pow StMr, Di1c.lr1ke1, l•nd. Roof, 19768ZT) I ; ------=----..-=------.;,,;--·. •i, tr, ow r• •t, '66 CORYA. IR .•• , •. ,.c,,............. $57.1 '70· FORD· e:~~o:.,, .. ,,..,,,,,,.,,. , 11671. • '71 T~BIRD ••. .,, •. ,.,. ............ i .. ., ... ow .. :$45 71; .., likt~tw, low milts. ISDC'4'49 ) . · . . , • A stttl et · / low mil11 .. htutiful. (42?DIOI ! . .... ' ----------..... ----~--..... ----~ ...... -------$6A ;,DAY . PLUS 6• PER_ M!LE , , _____ _ t ; ' ' • . . . . . ' . -, LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE . ' . • , ' ( ' _,. f '' ·' . ' '• . ' . ' ' ' ' ' t' • ~. ' . 17 • ' . , I ,..._ , ----· SEE!. ... , . 'THE N°EWt DOM.STIC 'AND ' . FOREIGN CAJlS ' l • .. *' . . • . ... • • PROTOTYP,,ES • ~!l-'"!'f~8 -4~ ~ ' . ' Special · Show Cars •. · Motor Hi!lmes and . Vacatio1.t Vehi~Jes . • All U~der One lkj Roof! •• ".Specjal Discount 'Ttckets At Your . . . . ~~ . Orqnge County , New CC.r :· Dealers, Alpha ' . . ' Beta · Market, .1hrift.y Dr..ug Store and Bue-. . ., .. -- na Park Center • • ADULTS $2.00 JUNIORS $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PARENTS • • • • . ,' "'-•I ' ' '. ·• . ·' .... - • ,. '· .. • <, . --.. . ,, " r .:. ·~ . --~ .. •• • 11 ~ - --- •, , • .. .. AUTO SICTION Wednosd1y, Nov. 17, 1971. Suppl1.,,.n1 to tha DAILY PILOT ¢ ' : • .-uto ·Show· NoW Open '.l Over 31 ca·r:· Makes I . . ' ~ ' ' . Thi -Anabe1m ""Collvenrton tnde' ·~ an-OJ)S)OrtUltlty to e1p1ndttl Into the e11tirt1 Centw at •·w . .Kitf:ll1 Ave. S# w cara under one Conventlol'I Center Including bu . .b¥n tranStormed tnto a root -the' nlllblta hall, mna aod giant showroom for the new 'HarVey Hiers, M C DA grand lobby. ltn cars as the Orange Coun-~tary-manager and pro-Jerry Goodwin, M C DA .tJ International Autq ~w to-ducer of the show, pointed out president 'and lhow chairman, d()' opeM its,fiyt-day run. this )'ear"• &bow will be the said ah effort has been made ~ipal 11 leature, of the largest in h~tory. having·. been to present a cros.wectlon of the new cars and other vehicles In M'der that visitors may .have an · oppOrtunity to compare, and , if they desire, shop, for a car that best suits their need and budiet. Discount tickets may be o~ talned free of charge at maby locations which reduce th"e · price of an adult adnitss.ion 50 c.ents. Hours for the show will be ! to It p.m. weekdays, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 20, and noon to 10 p.m. Sllnday, Nov. 21. t-• Wil,I· ··Go on Display ' By CARL CARSTENSEN EIAIL Y "ILOl Allte "'""" automobile is in aome way et the heart of nearly ev9 Ever think wh'at lt must .m&n'a llvellbood ta' Southern have been 111'e In Orange C41lfornia . · · . ''"°" '\'1\1 1Je. cllapi.;. ,o1 31 \ m1kMofcaralacludlQcaeven lP'""'.,.,..,; .... ..,,.. .. ,.,.,.,....,,.,.,..,...,..,,..,..., .. ..,1111,...,...,..,..,..,,...,,.. .. .., .. ..,.,. .... ..,ll'li I -rr.m ~ cooptrln vtlued in uetq of $2 million. • County before the coming of ·, · So, each fall about this 'time the automobilti? . the vast array of new can, many speci al exhibit! mch u racing cars, prototypes. dtal racers, antique can, eusl9rri built cars, high performuct fGuipment and acces.soa:Y a- hibits. The ~uto show t>ecomd somewhat of a one ·stop showroom · because, at a potential customer,; you cu see all the cars under Oll• 'roof. You can ope n doors, look under hoods, , d i scus • ho,rseP'!wer, trY the back·seat legroom, l!eflr the pros and cons of domestics vs. imports, power vs. econom y and Iurury vs .. necessity. ·1., .. 1 s~tion ls devoted to '~ · vehicles in-· cl'* the,newest .mOdtll of ca~ anti motor bomea. ' stieC'iai pbibits i n c ! u d e m a riU.f'l...,s' prototypes, racing f'n,_'d r agaters, cusllial, ,antlqties, dune 'bug- gies Ind" 1 Wide variety of ~~ equipment ··~·· ' Jn addition, the 'show Off<!' . motorllts •P ~t7 to · l!I -Ill• «rivil!I -• boo~ by the Orange County-'Trii:ffic ot!icUs Assn. and to see and purchase the o.. personalized ~ licellMl plates Issued by the slat.e as 1 means of raising addlUonal funds for protection of the environment. The show Is ~-sored by the· Ohinge Coun Motor Car Dealers---Assn. ( A) 11 a means of giving residents of -the Gre·ater Orange County Cal• D,alers ·Spark· Auto _Sllo'w PRESIDENT Jerry Goodwin _._ -'·-~-·-.. SECRETARY-MGR. Harv'9y Hiers FIRST V.P; Ward S. Lff -------------- • ' DIRECTOR Bill McGuire ' . Quietsville, U.S.A., ·and trucks, campers and o~her maybe a little dull, too. No assorted vehkles are assembl· new car announcements each ed In a series of product ex· year, no closeout sales or hlbits that' ~mes an auto yea.rend clearf.nces and no show. . auto shows each fall . The Eighth Annual Orange In looking, back, lt's awfully C.Oupty Inte~na~onal Au t!G hard to picture any part of Show opens Ill five-day stand Southern California without today at the Anaheim Con-- the 'utomobile. ·1t seems as if vention Center. And thousandt itis always been here and, ol us, t he so called "tire- with reasonable certainty, it 'kJcke~s," can attempt to rb~e would seem it. ca_p be assumed a decision on the purchase of a that it's her.e to stay. ne~ 1972 auto .. • ... or ~ybe Manufacturers think 11 0 wait one more year, because they're riding the They're all there and the crest of a· possible 10 million decision won't be e.asy. <>yer 's new car ~ar. n not this 31 makes of domestic and un- year, next Jil!W'tir sure. ported cars from the U.S. and Fact Or t~tter is, we're most foreign countries are on dependent upon the · motQr display. vehicle, like It or not. ~e The show also includes You a.st if.this is all really necessary ..•. maybe and maybe not. But the Orange County show continues to be one of Southern California'• best at\!nded aul9 events with aUendance records broktn each successive year. Cars simply provide too much lo talk about to miss out. Ste yOu at the show. Get Personal €ar Plates ' _, ' ~ . 1 .Anti light Pollution, To~ • Motorists attending t b e Orange · County lnterhational A·-·Will be giv~D an op- jiorttinity to aid in the fight for a clean environment by ord er· ing personaliled license plates. The State of California is issuing the plates as a means of raising money to fight air pollution and deterioralion of the envi ronment. John L. M cLaughli n , registrar for the Department of Motor Vehicles, said more than 26,000 sets of plates have been sold to date and the DMV reCeives about 200 applications a day. "JJp to now," McLaughlin aii:f, ''.we have been able to make available more than I $350,000 to the Environmental Protectlon Fund and we an- ticipate a continuing upsurge in the amount.'! MLughlin pointed oqt that among many 1dvintages to having personalized license plates are ad vertising of a product and protection against car theft. Among specialized plates Issued so ..far, he said, are "Say Hey," to Willie Mays, baseball superstar ; "Pomona," to the mayor of that city ; ''Tomato," by a pro- duce grower a~ "Oink" to a hog rancher. Personalized · plates, which may contain six letters of the motorists choice as Jong as they are in gOQd taste and not .. previously Issued, cost '25'and call for an aMual renewal fee of 110. • About 119 of the inJU1I coot and $9 of the arinUal $10 renewal goes.into the Environ· mental Protection Fund. Wrong Gas? When your ·car pings t'lr knocks when accelerating or climbing a hill , it may be thst you are using the wrong kind of gasoline (regular instead of premium, for instance), but there are many other possible reasons, among them im• properly adjusted Ignition tlm· ing or deposits of carbon in the combunlon chambers. Sho.Yl Will feature Auto Setting of .. 'Main Street' " "Main Street, U.S.A." will be: .created as a colorful set· tliig !or the Orange County International Auto Show. Visitors will enter t h e , An8heim Convention Center Arena through a flower-decked arbor which opens onto Main Street wbere park benches will sit next .to ornamental gas street lights set in shrub-fdled brick planters. A 20-foot water fountain. surrounded by flowers, will cascade into a pool in a cen- . , traJ area of the Arena and two olhtr"lountains will be placed in. the Grand Lobby and Ex· hib!Uon Hall. ~h an arrangement with Canvas Spes:ia1ty Co. of ·Los .Angeles, 30,000 yards of silk in "sunset" colors of Orange, Gold and Jlronze· will ,,..be swagged overhead in the Exhibition Hall. Pillars will be draped in harmonizing lime green silk. In addition to the existing Convention Center carpeting, , .. ·--more than iS,000 square f~t of light and da rk avocado green carpeting will be in· stalled in areas where the new 1972 models or cars will ht displayed. "Other decorations, in keep- ing \vith the Main Street the.me, will include o I d • fashioned re<J clay Oower pots on rustic redwood stands, con· taining bouquets o! yellow and bronze chrysanthemums in· terspersed wit h stalks ef natural wheat. ON MAIN STRilT-TM!lru! ou~ood ot lllll> show's "Main Street, U.S.A." art (lrom )ell) Tom "McGo 1n, !ll'll Callfornia Gas Co.; Judy Hiers, a~t secrewy"IJlanager, OrlJll• Cl<i t Motor Car Dealers Awl: Han.el Nowlinc u-•oci~Uon director. .' . 1 • • , I • ' . • Wecl"""•y.'Nov. 17, 1t71 AUTO llCTION I i Musie . to Set Pate at Auto · Show FIREHOUSE FIVE PLUS TWO SET TO OPEN COUNTY AUTO SHOW Popular Jan Group to Appear Tonight (Opening Night) Only Save .With Rtsidenls of the G~ater Orange County trade· area.can. attend the Orange County International Auto Show and uve money by obtaining free dilCOUllt tickets. show . Nov. 17·21 in the Anaheim.Convention Center. Discounts Adult· admissions will be reduced !rom $2 to St.SO for holders of discount tickets. Tickeb for juniors (to 11 years of 1ge) will be $1.50 and Top entertalnmtnt lo pleue every 11• will be featured durlnf , tbt Orqe County JnWnatloMI Auto Show. Leadini off on opening nlgbt will be a cqncert outside the AnJhelm Convention Center from 1 to 7:30 p.m. by The Ki..ngsm.._n, one ol the nation's top drum and bugle corps. The group will present another conc~rt ~ide i' center from !:IO lo I p.m. • feltur.d altractioa. Tbo -U-. t n I <r 111 a ID t n I Openiog night eni.rtalnment will be pl.,... t1lnll ud ..,. lilnlulbaat i.-..,.. llld.Saol· allo will 1 .. turo the FinbouJe cini to tbt ...U.lovod mullc af ty Pfummer, an 11-,......id Five Plu s Two, whose Dix· the South Seu. banjo artiat, a1lo wlU add ltl.1 leland music has 1f1: ftee On Fridly, th• en-mu8e for the pie.at of Ill· stomping all over UM, naUon. tertalnment apatligbt will be dlencea~ The FirehoUse Five Phil TwO' OJI Fred Ashman's Solid Brau, Tbt Auto Show, ipOGIOl'td will play from I to 10 p,m,. ln· a talented group of mmicians b)' the Motor Car DeaJert side Uie center. whose . Q1Uslc hu won them 1 Aun. of Orange County, will On Thursday, the music: ot pr•l.M over the nation. brine toaethtr all the new 1172 Tommy AinahUa and hla The Samoe 'lbtee, Jed by foiel;D and domutlc car• Polynesians will be t b 1 Tim Fl\IO•, will present con· under one ,.oot. ' . ' Holder• of discount tickets will uve 50 cents on the price tif an adult ticket during the Discount tickets will be honored all during the 1how which will be open from 5 to 11 p.m. weekdays; noon to 11 p.m. Sciturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sundiy, Nov. 21, the fmal day of the show. Discou nt tickets may be ob- tained from industrial plants in the area, members of the Motor Car Dealers Assn., which is sponsoring the 1how; Thrifty Durg Stores, AJpba Beta Markets and from merchants in the Buena· Part"" Shopping Center. children under 12 will be ad· "'--""' mitted free when accompanied br parenta « responsible IAMOAJ HREl'•JUNIS UP. l'OR FULL FIVl-DAY·RUN AT' AUTO SHOW Group l,M>lty Tim Puloa "l~vlde Contlnuout Entorttlitrntnt ' · • ' • . ·' adµJts. . - Now, Far· Your Convenience, Chick lvemn Has J Centralized All Three· Cart It ,One Madem Faclllty .. ' Becau9e Chlck·lverson Is one of the· largest deale111 for Volkswagen, Porsche, 1111d Audi ln'Southerrr California, he has·been able to bring alrthree lines to one central loCatlon -his new, modern headquarters on East Coast Highway at Bayside Drive. , Mere; the discriminating car buyer can shop at his leisure, matching his choices to his budget. Compare the economical Volkswagen with the sport-styled ' Porsche , Evaluate the sensation of European highways-the Audi. Test-drive.any of these finl" cars, and find the one that feels "just right'.' to you. Courteo~s salesmen and expe- rienced finance experts will make your.purchase a real ·~1easure. While there,. take a tour of'themost modem and complete·seivice facilities In California. See the ....,Y·latast In service and dlagnosllc equlpment•and know that any future lervlca ,... qulremeul8 wlll be handled by factory-trained experts. usinglth& finest ln·electronlo eridiMClmeaJ dftlces..onceaga1n, Chick Milson has·P.Ut ypu,tl»cuslomer.flratl · · · n.. •Wed c...t i.-1• lo Sti.. lw. lwop-·Deflr"ff 1'19epasandays 9• lo. pm. ' . ' - ' • ' ' •• . . . . .. " . • . . .. ~, ...... I • AUTO SKTION ' ~ . . . BIG.CAR ON CAMPUS FOR 1972 IS PORSCHE'S HIGH PERFORMANCE 911 COU~E, NEAT AND FLEET . ' J ... ·~ . . Onnd Vine 4-door Hudiop 1972 Grand VIiie 1972 Grand Prix The first 1972Venturall 1972 Flreblrd AA all·new bumper A speclol luxury Luxusy LeMans Style and prestige ... , A smoo1h·ridlng , system to help sports-coupe bullt to Full-sized luxury but at a small-car price. road car with a riew protect all-new luxury. give you the red In a mid-sized car. ·--· low price. This i1 the economy car you .The front bumper system carpet treatment. A distinctive (rille. Deluxe can be proud to own. It's Don't Jet the tow.alunr ucivea" on minor impact and It starts in a coekpit .. tyled wheel covers. Rear fender tou1h 1 roomy, atiney with · futuristic atylinc fool you. retums to position. It's on all interior. And includes creat skirts. lta own plush interior. your 111 mohey and built to The handlinc and performance full·a.ized Pontiac& frol1) performance and timeless Luxury LeMans has all the , laat. That'• why you'll find it are road-car. But the ride at the Pontiac exhibit. ( • Catalina to Grond Ville. But stylin1. You can see it at the luxury you want without buy-ia bi&~· ,-he new low price J' Grand Villo'a·luxury ' autoahow. But you'll have to inc more car than you need. ia 10methinc else. •' is exclusive. drive it at your Pontiac ' dealer'•· Pontiac presents 5 reasons ,why Orange County is having an~uto show. • POntlac's got it all at the !th AQ_nual Orange County International Auto Show. Anaheim Convention Center, Nov. 17·21. ' I 1 Supjilomont to tho DAILY PILOh•I ' • Porsche Coupe .. t· Now· ~mproved -I A b l g g or d~pI,aceme~t engine de1laotd to run on 91- octane fuel , fuel ·injtcilon in 111 models and a nt\f four- apeed ~ransmisslon are among technfca~ improvements in the 1972 Porsche 911 .[pes and Tara:a qinvertibles. The hand-crafted 911 body relainl the smooth es Fetty Poreche designed into the car, but a black , grille and black Porsche letteriJ}g on the rear engine lid replace brightwork of former models. A bright ''2.4" badge identifies the newest Porsches with 2.4-liter engines. . But the sheer fun of sports car driVl.ng is important to sports car buyers -important enough to make the mid-eng in· ed 914 the best selling model In Porsche history. The fonnu1a forfup is unchanged for 1972 but subtle refinements should make the Porsche 914 roadster a greater delight to drive. Ne w Porsche 914 drivers will appreciate g e t t i n g Porsche engineering a n d handling at a relatively low price, says Philip Taylor, sales manager of the Porsche and Audi di vi sion of Volkswagen Pacific, Inc. The £irm is the distributor for Southern California, Southern Nevada, Arizona and Hawaii. Introduced in the Fall of 1969, the 914 borrowed a con- cept that Porsche used suc- cessfully in winning the world Manufacture.rs' Championship for three years in -succession. Jt.s air-eooled fuel injection engine ls installed behind the passenger compartment, but ahead of the rear axle. This layout helps give the 914 more practical features than one * * * New Audi would expect I~ other two-4!1• sports cars. Among o t h e r 1m.model refinements are inCludtd an J.mproved fresh-air ventilation system which will help defl'Olt side windows: a fully 'Id· justable seat for t h • P.assenger ; and a ateerlnt: COi· Umn lever to actuate the windshield wuher and wJptt (1 design feature 1d1pUd from the 911). The 911 offers the driver a purt-bred GT machine with no compromise on quality or performance. · Models offered fo r I9n"have increased.horsepower and tor· que to give more flexibility and cut down on shifting in cl· ty traffic. A wide range of I C:· cessories and options enable the 911 owner to tailor his car exactly · to his driving need s whe'ther in commuting or competition. The 911 line includes three models and a choice of Coupe or Targa convertible body styles. The Targa has an In· tegral roll bar. Most popular of the series is the 911 T. Next up the scale In price and performance Is ~he 911 E, while the top of the hne is of course the 911 S. Perrormance·of a 911 comes from its six-cylinder air-cooled engine. Equipped with such race-derived features a s overhead camshafts and dry sump lubrication, the engine is made largely of magnesium and aluminum. Manifold f u e I inject.ion, formerly found only on the E and S models, is·now standard on the T. The fuel Injection provides better mixture con· trol than the two three-barrel carburetors it replaces. 100 Offers New Metallic Colors The 1972 Audi 100 LS offers big-car lurury on a smalt wheelbase. Futures in the 1972 models include a larger displacement engine designed to fun on 91 rictane gasoline, an anti vapor· lock fuel aystml and are of· fered in new colors -some of them metallics. The Audi, first introduced in the United States in 1970, is being displayed at the Auto Show. Produced by Audi NSU Auto Union, a subsidiary o f Volkswagen, · in lngo\stadt, West Germany, the 100 LS has 1 Mercedes·like appearance. This is understandable since the Audi company was, for a time, owned by Mercedes and Audi 's chief engineer, the man who designed the 100 LS, is Ludwig Kraus, a longtime Mercedes designer. The engine displacement in the 1972 Audi has been in· creased from 107.5 cubic in· ches (1760 cc) to 114.5 cubic .Cook Up Plate inches (1875 cc) and is destin· ed to operate on 91 octane fuel. City drivers will welcome the addition of a fuel return valve between the 'fuel pump and carburetor. It is said to eliminate the . possibility or vapor locks io hot weather stop-and-go traffic by keeping the fuel level in the carburetor float chamber more stable. The englne, v.·att r cooled. has a light alloy cylinder head and is canted to the right of the center line of the car to permit a low hood. Power Is transmitted by front wheel drive. Rack and pinion steer· ing is standard. Inboard disc brakes are part of the Audi slandard equi~ ment power braking iystem. Inboard brakes, installed close lo t he transmission rather than outboard at the wheels, red uce unsprung weight and allow larger diameter brake' discs than could be used if they were within the road wheels. Obviously · LE" has already been !•ken, but you can use ')'Olfr imagifiation and cook up 1 per· !Onalized plate -for a price -that·,..,n 1 cu11 tom ize your car and benefit the sta t.e's ~nll·p"llullnn fund st the same time. Proceed~ rrnm lhfl •:1~ "vsri lly" license plates go into t:1pcclal onvlrt1n111rinl fund, 01· tails are available al Lhc auLo ihuw. I • • I lupPlom.,,1 to tho DAILY PILOT •• .. \ ~ .. r • . , Skylark Custom Sport Coupe· featuring vinyl top with Halo Moldin&. Sky Jilk 350 Sport Coupe' -wilh Custom Sport Top. ( .. ' . . "Buick Riviera with vinyl top. The Buicks and OpeJs for 1!112: Scdan~Hlrdiops:.~Jes. Station W9gons. With the widest selcclionof roof styles ever.\ \The auto' show is a great place to find out what's llCW~ SostopbytheBuick-OpelexluDit,' -,. And find outwhafs new: •• . m. • Wodnotd1y, Nov. 17, 1971 AUTO SICTION S r )· • Opcl 1900 Rallyc with vinyl top. Skylark Custom 4-door Hatdlop with vinyl top • '· ~ -· . I . Eighth Annual Orange County International Auto Show November 17 . through 21 • Anaheim Convention Center 800 West Katella, Anahein1,. California Hours: 5 P.M. to II P.M., Saturday and Sunday, Noon to II P.M. -----• • • I ,.~ f l - •• -- • • ' ~ .. ' I • FIAT 124 SPORT COUPE LOOKS GREAT, ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT IL-~~<'-,.._,"'--'----Big-News-is--New-Front~MCl-RHH nd-Tr••fments,-Totally New-Grillo------ ' . Rat Interior is . ·.'Surprising' LtmUY ~ and interior Parking and ·turn 1igbls are . comfort are the hallmarks-..ol ----11X1v.ed loJhe~crn_l(J' _fil___the tbe-D Fiat, act0rding to D. front fender edge so_ that they E. 1t1aMing. president and can be seen both fotward and chief esecuth•e officer of Fiat· to the side and the side safety Roose\.-'tlt ~1otnrs I n c . • lighUI are flush with the side AmeriCAn importer of Italy's 111ctal. The bumper ret:iins favo rite cars. both ils s.1 fcty rubber gu.1rd radial tires. . -~vres jilst above_ the chrOme-accented beltline pro- vide a styling touch that is en-. tirely functional. They are one end of a new fresh air ven- tilation systCm in which cool air is dr:11vn from ur11ler the front of lhe a u I nm obi I e, C'irculnted thrnui.:h the interior nnd e.xhausled through the louvres on thl' rear pnnel. The c l'I r p e t e d p.1ssenger co1np:irtment is surprisingly plush for a car in the $2,000 price category nnd offC"rs a lockin~ ~love box, a eenter console which Is ideal for radio, stereo or air con- ditioning installation and two molded compartments on the firew alls. l lcre thl're is no brightwork because every efforl has been 1n:tde to as.c;url' safe, ~larl' frce drivinr. y,•i\h pro lrtl(ling knobs and bul tons :1t a n1inim um. Instrumentation Is clustered ln front of the drive r in two circular areas Sf)('Cinlly shielded fro m·w ind s h i e Id glare. The horizontal strut steering wheel is p:1dd~ 11nd has dual horn buttons in- tegrated into the strut. ., Supplomont to tho DAILY PILO'I'. ·olds. Has New Style OklsmobUei1 restyled tm Itself, the 1Utroundlns lhtet on both intake and t.r.haust The 4-4-2, • form tr t 1 ~ars will make an attractlve metal, or any part of the car. valve1, 1 feiture ploneerad by marketed ara separate seriel. addition tO 1uto shows acrosr The spring steel supports Oldsmobile In 1'70. Compared is now optional in the CUUau the' country th Is year. The yield upon impact and 1prln& to uncontrolled engines, the eoupe1 and Cutlass Supreme handsome appearan~~ of the back to their original position. im· Oldlmobile power plants convertJble. The ht n d 11 n I new Oldsmobilel ii augmented Jn addition, both front-Ind emit )eu tthan one-1ixlh the chara<:.tiristic1 of the ·~2·1 by several mnjor engineering rear ·bumpers of the M's and amounts 9f hydro-carbons and sus_ptnsiO n system and JJ!1Wtt ndv11 nceme nts, including an 98•1 and the front bumper of carbon monxide. train are now more widely lnoovntlve spr_ing 11 t ~ e J lhe Toronado are equipped In g ftyling, all 1 9 7 2 available. lluo;iper support s Y stem r with protective rubber strips OJ~es have undergone The Turbo Hydra·Matic ~ de~1gned to greatly reduce low for better 1 light i m p a c t ~I front and rear im-transmii;sion Is II t • n d a r d \ iln1>.1ct collision damage. performance. B~mper guards prQyemtnl!: with apecUic ex-equipment in 1m on all. 88'1, The l_lew system is being in-. continue optional on the 1972 terlor appearance changes and 98.'s and Toron~d~s equipped troduccd lnlllally M the front Cutlasses, Della Si's, P9's, apd bright new interiors. with the 455 cubic inch engine. btunper on the 1'72 Delta M's, Custom Cruise • ...__ -'l'be number-or--OtdSmoblle-:A-modified vm1ion of the..400 98's and the Cu!ltom Cruiser Another area of public con-models in 1972 is reduced from is standard on those N,'• station wagon. An Oldsmobile cem is the cootrol of automo.. is J_to 25. The Delta Custom ~rdered . with the 350 cubic eiclusive, the energy.absor~ tive emissions. }lcre too, Olds-J;cries has been discontinued, mch engine. . tng !!prlng steel bumper sup-mobile eegineers hove more I leaving the Delta 88 and an The Turbo llydr~-Mabc S50 port system permits these im than met the increasingly str-expanded Delta Royale line of continues as an optional on aJI Oldsmobiles to strike a sla-ingcnt f~cral and stale re-ears. The Delta Royale is pro-Cutlass models. The .standard tionary object or another ea r q u ire men t s, All of ducOO in four models; hardtop eng ine in these cars ts the ~ Al parking lot speeds without Oldsmobile's 1972 engines sre coupe and sedan, a pillar cubic inch V-8. 1:he 1.r6 engine damage to the bun1per bar equipped with valve rotators sedan and a convertible. has been discontinued •• TORONADO CUSTOM DISPLAYS GRACEFUL STYLE OF OLDS LINE FOR 1972 New Tougher Bumpers Art Styled to Fit 'The Olds Look' and Still Do Job The l24S Sedan takes on a a11d n pince for fog lnmps. broader. more elegant look The re:1r lrC'nhnC"nt. f.-1nn· with a tot.ally new grille treat· ning declared. integrates all menl and a more unified rear-lights into l"'O hro.1d bands. A eod styling . The four bri~hl work rectangle enclose!! •headlights are surrounded by both lishts, the name ·.plate squared c h r om e retainers and the license plate. Rubber joined by a horizontal strip of insert bumper guards are brigbtwork. The rest of the standard equipment he-rt 11s grille is black;! out . are the sporty, blackwall "------------------ • • I ' - • ' " ' ' ' .. ' •: .................... ;..;i,i_. .. TRADI TI ON AND TECHNOLOGY MARRIED JN MARK IV DESIGN FOR ·1972 L1test of the 'Marks' R1t1ln1 Understated Elegance of Predec1uor1 ,. ~eo~tinental " Tops• I I • :Mark IV Is ·Luxuri·ous The COntinenW Mark IV. \...the la.test lJLLariea of special luxury cars from Lincoln· . Mercury Division, ii a . bllutiful union of 'tradition and ttdtnology. "It's the ultimate personal luxury car," said Ben Bidwell, Ford vice presi~t a n d · dlyjaion 1eqeral manager. "The Mlrt IV was auted for lhe "IOI, yet .JI reW.. lhe el .. ance. aoc! c1 ... 1c atyllng ' 11!41 have cbaracterlud th< .'!Wb' of lhe past.'~ ; 1'ie o r t 1 i n a I Lincoln ; CoDilQental, now mown as the · !tark f. debul'4 in 1939 with ·il&afveraal acclaim u one of .t 'Use JftOlt beautiful automobiles • evar built. -. The Mart 11, inlroduced in {1tU, wu a true blueblood. Tbe car captured the formall· ty ind authority ti the Mark I aM added to it a con- temporary feeling. en&ineerina:· P u b 11 c ac- ceptance w a 1 immediate. Within m months, Mark m had out.sold the combined total production of Ila predeceuors . A u t omobile connoiueur1 and critics will recognize that the Mark IV introducUon is the aulomottve hlgh!libl of 1972. Lonser, lower a n d 11 .. ker than Mark m, the graceful si1boU<tte of Mark IV is truly in the Clauic tradition: Enhancin( Iii long flowing !in.. are thinner 'flndahleld pillars and new receoaed door band!... Simple, .unclQtlered contour• ~ t¥ JWimark of tb.ia' fine automobile .. The bold vertical · cenfer grille -the unique plnona!ity of Mark ru; -ii retained on Mark IV. It& lines, however, are more chileled and 1 new Conlinental star hood orna· ment appears above lt. · distinctive borse4rawn car-a computer controlled anU· rjges were 1.lSed as akid btakina syatem:-a _ transportation to Europe's Cart!er eledric timepiece; mqniflcent opera balls, the new Mark JV glua Includes an AM radio with power ant.enna etched 1l1ver leaf Continental and steel-belted Mtcbtlln tiru. star. · The standard power plant in 11le Mark !V's Increased tho Mark IV Is the leO-c.l.d. overall length and wheelbase fV engine that lncorporat.es all provide evtn more interior the latest in thlmrall V-8 room and comfort. _, Tbe plnlh decor wbicb baa deslp. T b • preclsion<ut bHD aimt-of tbrrConttntnta1-C11inder black d e.1l1 D , UM: conUnuea 1D thla new perfected ovv n u m e r o u s Mark. Deep pile carpetlq, yoors, hp elimlnlled un· luxurious • aeatlog and rich necessary w e I g h t . 11le walnut . w<iodgrain app!ique engine also Jncorporales a (Ive the interior an ap-Thermactor elhaust emtaalon pearanct of refinement. In ad· control aystem. dltion, twin-comfort lounae Among important technlcal seats with six-way power Wt and safety features of the have been m1de standard Mark IV are steel guard rill equipment for 1972. protection, a new rear four. Power seating ii just one of bar link suspension, a n the standard items which energy-absorbing imtrument make thia personal luxury car panel and the Sure-Track one of the be.st equipped on the braking system. ' • • • ' WM...l.y, Nov. 17, I tll AUTO SICT10N ' ,,.u .. ' UIC~:nCO~TA M~ . . . .Orange µ,unty JAGUAR Headquarttrs W~ No~ Have The Largftl~ Sel~~n _of Nev Ja~ V-12's IN ALL .ORANGE. COUNTY! COSTA IN MESA. . • 234 E. 17th. St., 548-7765 You'll love doing busine1111 with U11, honest! . ' \, Thirteen yean later the Mark III was introduced, pro- vi ding evolutionary refinements in design and A new elegant touch, a chrome.bordered oval opera window, ii placed-in the rear- root quarter panel. Reminis- cent of the days w be n road today., Others incl ude: The new rear suspension power~assisted w I n d o w 11 , system gives the car improved brakes and steering; Select· handling ability for all roads, Shift automatic transmission; conditions and speeds. ., ________________________________ _.. ' ' l' ' . .. AN EASY REFERENCE 'TO FIND THE EXACT r-~~~:::~--~·-=;;;;~~~~~~~=~=:;;~~~~~A~R~O~F~ .. '!?OUR CHOIC~ .. See All The 1972 FORDS Today LI IA.NIW •••.••••• 1972 FORD.LTD:AT'71 PRICES VINYL ROOF, W.S.W. Tll1$,All COllDITJON, , POWH WINDOWJ, flllTID ILASI & STIHO TAPI 1l19'3 Per Mo. 24-Ato. Open-End Lease TllE ALL NEW.'72" GRAN TORINO POWll ITIRfil l & HAUS. All ~ONDITIOll. w.s.w nars AND AM IADIO '9975 Per Mo. 24-Open-End Lease DICK WILION'I We've Gol'em, T -Birds • Torinos • L TD's Mustangs • Mavericks • Pintos • W.acons Rancheros • Pipkups • Broncos • Big Fords. BRAND '72 -. PARTS & SERVICE ·- FR.BEW AY CLOSE: TAU ANY IREIWAY TO THE SAN DIE· IO fllEWAY. EXIT ON IEACH ILVD. [llwy. 39). GO SOUTH 2MILES TO J11E . JIG HOMI Of.WllSOll l'OID. . - FAaORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE fer ·tit• lltlt 11 "S1nlco & Sltllfa~tlo.t•r 1ll y11r 11t1Motlw1 •••••, wl1 f t ''' ' ..... •II oaw 1IK!ra1lcollr eqvl"" """ ,, .. ft•lllll11. IBVICI! l>IPT. OP8N 7:30 A.M. m 5:30P.M·5 DAYS .18255 ;·8.EACH BLVD .. HUNTINGTON BEACH . . 842·6611· :=.~~·:+. 540. 7780 • • . -. • I ' • • •-' . ... l I ' ' • FLAGSHIP OF NiW PONTIAC LINE IS THIS i972 'GRAND Vl.LLE T....,,.....Llnt Luxury Cor Footurn Enorgy· Absorbl"!I Bumpor, Eyo Appool DEMONSTRATORS NOW ON . SALE . Po,.tiac . Lineup ------- Uses Innovation + P~ Motor Dlvialon's plated front valance panel, 1m lineup features a new m. lower body side moldings, rear -·-· -~-- Supple"""' i. the DAILY PILO! Mertele$ · Offers New .Series The "New Generation" can averaged 33.0I . mllea per, and Drlvtr magWne drove a from Merceda-Bem Include gallon Ill the i..t. mamlll DID from New York four modell with three dlf. Similarly, 2200'1 w I t b to Loi Antlel,. and back 1galn 1uto. maUc 1v-"ed 3 1 • 0 I -I 972 mileJ -at a fuel cost ferent q1ne packqea and ~· ... L I ' · two dliferent 1ww1 .. .iu(ea, aa miles per gallon. All the of tIS2.IO at speedJ clote to SO. ~ •y Me~Jlenz diead cars in t.t_anual transmlh.ion t s well as the only model for1972 the economy run covered !,'m •tandard on the 2200, ~aJong that ofiera a m a n u a I miles at a fUel cost of $31.09. wllb bumper guard! front and transmluion. ~ In ther demonatraUon, Car and electrically healed These cars, represen~ the ll-a.--... --.,•-••-•""'1----.i lower end of tbe Me~ Benz line, include the 250 se- dan, 250 coupe and both 22.0 aedan..!-<>ne with a guoline engine and the other with a diesel power plant. · The 2200 Is the latest ez- 1mple of diesel-engined cars from Daimler-Bcm, which built the world's first pro- duction diesel passenger vehi· cle in l~. That early diesel had a horsepower rating of 45 ; lhe current one js, rated at 65. 'l1le inhel'ent economy of the dieseJ, which .runs on low-cost fuel, was demonstrated during the first economy run for diesel·powered cars ln lhe U.S. The Mercedes-Benz 2 2 o D achieved a high of 35.236 miles per gallon and a low of 29.41 with manual transmission. Sit manaal transi;riiuion diesels ' 'Battle' Statistics Here ls bow the sales battle between the imporb and the small American cars shaped up for the first Iii: months of this year. Votiswa&t!f Toyota DatlUD · ·-~ Opel Capri Vol Vo Flat MemdH lJe¥ Pinto Vega Gremlin Colt Cricket 1'11 271,113 123,tst 111.'79 47,'IItl 24,897 2.1,172 19,918 16,l99 162,257 156,426 34,1(2 8,622 11,22! Jt71 284,095 • 71,3$.1 35,394 41,128 Not Available 29,587 ll,711 • 12,588 NA NA 14,354 NA NA ' rear window. Automatic traruunission is available II ID option. The companion model, the 220, ii 1denticat to the d184id car ,ezcept that it has a four• cylinder gasoline engine and automatic transmlssion u atandard. Offered wi_tb a larger engine and a longer· list of 1tandird equipment are the 250 models, a sedan and a coupe. These cars have a 2.S.llter 1b:- cylinder gasoline engine · with dual carburetion, overhead camshafts and a horsepower rating of 150. While similar in appearance to the 220 models, the 250 sedan ha.s a wood.covered dashboard and other amenities including the following u standard equipment: four- s~ automa.tic transmission, power disc brakes, power steering, bumper guard& front and re~ and electrlcally heated rear window. The 2'0 coupe bu •II al the above plus fog lights and radial whitewall tires. P'iv1 adults can fit comfortably in the sleek coupe. -· A:'l'-,..TREMENDOUS,-;..· -tmnedllle huury eerlee and a ~ oi:!" dec~>V:!ict;O: long lilt "ot e,.i-rlllg: Iii' and apeciaJ lllterion, novatioftl, including a new The new bumper on the energy..a~ llimper_ tor -front-of the big Pontlacs ll all full.Blze Pontiac&. · both eye-ealching and func-SAVIN.GS! ' From Its compact Ventura tional. JI_ to the foJ>:Of·the line Grand The energy a b so r b I n g V1lle, J:>onbac cover~ the system consists or t w o automobile IT!arket wit~ 32 telescoping steel boxes which models, Jnclud1ng 17 Pontiacs,· ·contain urethane positioned eight LeMans intermediates, between the bumper and the four Fireblrds, ·two ,Venturas frame of the car, Since the and the Grand Prir. All are in urethane blocks are n o t dealer showrooms now. damaged by an impact, the TAU &. YAL1.IY YllW TUii,.,_ "'°"' IAN Diieo 'a OAIDIN OltOVI ····~·,.. The new addition to the in-bumper can be & t r u c k lennediate line ia the Luxury numerous Umes during the life LtMana. Fe a t u r i n g a of the car and continue to distinctive grille, a chrom& absorb energy.' • ' I ' • "The Auto Show gives you a great chance to see all then:ew Chryslers and Plymouths. Botfl:)me, some of the things you can't see are · even more impressive!' theexteriorcbtome trim. And, fur the first time, they're making anelectronicignitionavailablcon all V-8 engi nes, ffsvirtuallymaintenance free. And that's go\ to impr ... anyanewbobasspentmoneyana tune-up lately. "I've seen that they're doing a lot of things liko this to fulfillammmitmentto build their cars to run better and lastlongcrtbananythey'vecver buil t before. "Tbey'rc1:0Itvinccd that's the kihd of tar America w.mts.Ithinkthey'rcrigbLAnd they're dedicated to giving)'ltl ibailind of car. "Have a good time at the Auto Show, and 1er1lO!lbce all the Chrysler-Pl}'illC'>th cars arc built to lock great Butwb.tt'smarci.mpanant,tbey'rc built to last!' -.Arthur Godfr<1 ' Coming through with.the kind of car America wants.. ' . . I BUICK LETS THE SUNSHINE IN WITH NEW SKYLARK 350 Sun Roof 11 'In' for 1972; Bu ick C!.11• it Sun Coupe Buitk Gets Tautb Up Buick Motor Division's 1972 line of can ft1.ture1 strong emph8Ji1 on improved bumper protecUon, reduced exhaust emissions and numerous 1tyl· ing refinements, including 1 new Sun Coupe model. All series-Riviera, Electra . Centurion, LeSabre a n d Skylark -have distinguishing features for 1972 including new grilles and attractive new styl- ing in lbe -· All 197% Bu.iclc: models offer a& optional e.quipment bumpers that have protective rubber im~ct strips to pre- vent scuffing in minor col· lisions: and heavier, rubber· faced bumper guards. A rJgld reinforced all-steel fr o n t bumper sistem on LeSabre, Centurion, Estate Wagon and Electra proYides additional protection for grilles, lamPJ, opening 42 inches wide and 50 inches long. The top is operated by releasing tlie latch and pushing the header to the rear where the vinyl forms three low profile folds on the rear or the top. This sun roof will also be available on a special order basis on all other intennediate hardtop coupes. A power-operated steel sun roof is aYailable on t.he 1972 Riviera. This sun roof consists · of a n electrically-powered sliding steel panel 36 inches wide and 30 inches long which ls operated by a switch on the Anti-pollution Team Formed fenders and other parts or the An environmental control cir. products venture team ha.s A new Sun Coupe model bas· been eslablished by B. F. ed on the Skylark 350 11port coupe Is being offered for the Goodrich to increase i t s first time. The Sun Coupe in· penetration of theiast.growing eludes a folding vinyl sun roof pollution control market with with gold-colored nameplate, products auch as Polyvinyl ana is available in bright gold chloride pipe lining, PVC or bright red carpeting. biOtogical oxidation media for The sun roof la manually , treatipg waste water, and operated and consists of a ' vinyl and rubber·base pit and -vinyl-material coveriflC -an poed liners. - ' SANTA ANA ·' Introducing Tht All· Now 1972 TOYOTAS CARINA . 01rN....,2Dt. . ._ .. A11te111•tk CORONA ALL NIW CORONA SIRID .wftfl 4 .,.- & ••••IMI MARK II instrument panel. Each series in the Buick lint bas its own distinctive grille and ornamentation, and the optional protective rubber lmo pact strips tailored to each bumper for additional pro- tection. Electra, Centurion, Estate Wagon. and LeSabre have front bumpers with heavier face plates backed up by ad· ditional steel reinforcement. Emission controls include 1 new integral Air Injection Reactor system {AIR) on all 4~bic·inch engines to maintain Buick's smoolhnesa of operation and ci.:stomer satisfaction, along with pro- viding a greater margin of assurance in meeting 1U emission standards. The Am 1yslem, combined w i t b Buick's time modulated choke control feature, will insure e~ ceptional cold starting and warm-up performance, even under the most 1 e v e r e operating conditions. To maintain the same high ~eve! of performance . i n California, with its additiona l emission requirements for 01· ides of nitrogen reduction, Buick will combine its newly de.veloped Exhaust G a I Recirculation (EGR) 1ystem with AIR for all enginea told her . ........ WA•ON,SIDAN COUPI CROWN COROLLA SHOWING 1 .. _ ALL NIW CROWN _...,._ _ ...... .... -. 120I CC·16M CC ..... _ , ..... , .... • - The AU New "Cab" IS Ready For Tut Drive .• SANTA ANA ' • NGw! 417 W. WARNER • SANTA ANA • 540-2512 c..,..,.~.., .............. ,, .. •• ' • .. . . -~ . . . "'~"!. .... ... ·~ •••'->•Ot o • --•• .~o wo-•• • .. .. . . . • ... .... ··--·-··-··· ..... -~iJPp1om .. 1 14 tho 11AIL Y. "LOT • I ¢ i ~ CA- [ ' AUTO StCTION ' New --'Chrysler-PlylnOUtfi ':. · f'irle. Mailed • • I \ , ... • . 1 -Visitori to the tm Cbty~er-. protect the pwengir and ~ Plymouth Exhibit at the automobile to a g re a t er Orange C.Ounty International dt'gree in. j.be eveht ol minor ii considered "evolutionary" by etylists. door ledai'Js, anct'five statioail:-====== -============================'===='==='==== Auto Show will discover one of acciduit. the.best valu-:s per dollar ever There are items ranging from an eJectronlc Ignition SY,•tem,1 W h I c h : eliminates points and condenser -two o'f the components u s u a 11 y responsible for tuneups -to wagon tailgates that automatic,lly lock when the ojfered. . The ruU llne for '72, r~nging ·;o from the 98-lnch,whetlbase lit-. .. tie ,Ctlcket lo the luxurious Chrysler: Ii:nperlal LaBaroo. '· L tias been especially designed to meet the exacU ng re- qulrerrienla: and Individualistic tastes of today's . dlscrlmit}atlng buyer. Chrysler-Plymouth Division takes ill new model year pro-· ducts to market w i t h dedicated emphasis on quality and reliability mixed with a long list of engineering, safety, emission CQlltrol, and ·styling improvements. · "The consciousness of con· 1umer interests has been demonstrated in several ways In our new Chrysler and ·Plymouth automobiles," said RichardD. Mc Lau g hi I n, ' Division General S a I e s Munager. "A great deal of effort has been put into designing our products for the n e w marketplace that has been emerging. Great pains hive been taken to make our new Chrysler-Plymouth ca rs the best engineered and the safest with the best quality in the in· dustry. "We obviously want to pro- vide what the consumer wanls -and is willing to pay for." McLaughlin said. "Not only is \hit the only way we can suc- Cttd , •. it i.$ the only way 'we can survive." ignition is pn., '. · A new 400-cubic·inc:h V-1 enters the lineup. There ls a Chrysler-built 2·watt AM set and a new stainless steel radio antenna that resists damage by car washes or vandals. A new chrome plating pro- cess called "Discontinuous Chromium Plating" gives ad· ded protection for outside brightwork, while litter bags -installed in all cars -aid in keeping car .interiors and the nation's highways tidier. A myri ad of station wagon improvements and innovations have been built into the newly styled Chrysler and Fury wagons for 1972. Styling doesn't take a back seat, either, in 1972 Fury, Chrysler and Imperial models. The new look is evolutionary while being fresh and at- tractive. The big car entries made a surprising sales jump In 1971 and the new treatment of the big Chrysler and Plymouth en- tries for the 1972 model year should hit the market just about right , according to marketing eiperts-. Here·s a rundown on the line: Chrysler-Plymouth models IMPERIAL for 1972 haye been reduced by The Imperial L e B a r o n , 12 Plymouths and l w o Chrysler's top of the line Chrysler&. 'F'Qur modl:ls have series, ha.'i a fresh ·11tyling look been reynoved from t h e with simplified but elegant Barracuda line, two from lines for 1972. :iaie1lte. and six from "Fury. Styling em p ha sJ s en- A: slmplJ(lcatlon , jn the comp,sses a· change in sheet ~SSembly.process has beetf"a c-. metal. However , the stylists icoriteUshed .along wi th the Included functional and safety rtduCtioif of the 'model s feat Ures albng wi th through the elminatlon of establishing a new co n· limited interest items and by temporary and appealing ap- eombining certain other op-pearance. . lions in to packages. An exclusive wheelbase in Improved quality control is the Chrysler line, Imperial is provided through new pro-127 inches with an overall duction line test facilijies. length of 229.5 ioches. Two Such innovations as a com-models are offered -the four- p u t er-controlled automatic door hartop and the two-door transmission lest system and hardtop. Overall width (four- a pr~tallaUon test O{-.J~ door) ·is 79.6 inc)\es; he,ight, 5e wiring'. hirii:e~ are two -CNthf, [i:qs;{-front iflckt U:J :,in.:.~ items adding '"to the depen·. _chef; and rear,.traq:, '3!4 !n- dability and reliability o! the ches. 1972 cars. CHRYSLER Seat track! and bumpers 1fav8 been made stronger to New styling on the new Chrysler lint; of cars for 1972 The new 1hett metal and roof lines build on a very !JUC- cessful image ... a low and aletk profile. The rear track- has ~ increa!ied 1.4 inches, enhancing the low, wide ap- peararnie o! the 1$12 models. .The New Yorker receive! special protective side moulding treatment a n d ornamentation as well as front and rear end design distinc· lion. A separate premium line New Yorker Brougham is 1d· ded to that well established model lineup. Pt1arketing plans call for a concentration on two well established names -Newport and New Yorker -while con· tinu ing the very populaf Town and Country statlon wagon. Three Hundred models are 'dropped ror '72. The wheelbase on all but station wagons re- m3ins at 124' inches: The" engine lineup for the Chrysler mode ls features a new 400-Cubllc·inch engine as standard equlpment in the Newport, Newport custom, Royal and Town and Coun try wagon. The 44f}.cubic-inch V-8 Is red by the New Yorker and New Yorker Brougham, and is optional in other models. FURY New styling, coupled with economy, value and comfort. ~ featured in the 16 models of Fury. The model lineup has been reali_gned to provide the widest selection possible. There are two-door hard~ in the Fury ll, Fury JJJ, and Plymouth Gran Coupe: a two-door fonnal hardtop in Fury III and Gran Coupe. and three four-door sedan! in Fury I, Fury II, and the Fu ry III. There are two four-door hardtops 1in the Fury III and G.ran Sed11.n: a total of six wagons -three two seaters, three wagons with three seats in the Suburban, D.Lstom Suburban and Sport Suburban. SATELLITE Dozens of improvements, along with minor apJ)f!arance changes and a revised model lineup. highlight the Satellite Intermediate car line offerings for 1972. Satellite continues the new marketing concept introduced last year with the design of two sip-.ralF '4,ape.s -one for tw<Htoor haiflh:lp! a~one for four-door sedsris aodi~tation wa gons -each with its own aheet metal. The 1972 line includes four two-door hardtops,: two four· EANERs wagons. Two 1971 model1 have. been discontinued -the.GTX, • hardtop; and tho S.tellllo Brou1ham, a aed11'11 VALIANT A policy of minimum change on popular compact Valiant and Duster models ls con- .tl,nued in 1972. All three of the Plymouth compacts, the four ·door Valiant, two-door Du 1 t er Coupe and two-door hardtop Scamp come with llkuble- inch Slant Six engines u 1tan- dard · equipment except in ~ California. The 311-cubic-inch engine 1$ the standard Y·I. The m. cubic inch Slant Sir is an o~ lion. · A sporiy Duster 340 hss a 34kubic-inch V-8 I S the stan- dafd powerptant. BARRACUDA In a move to simplify manufacturing and thu.s trn; prove quality, the 1972 Bar- racuda is offered in two models -both two ·door h1rdtops . They are the stan- dard Barracuda and t h e performance-oriented 'Cuda. The Barracuda has a 225- cubic-inch Slant Six engine standard and a 3lkublc·lnch two-barrel as the standard V· I. The 'Cuda also has the 311 as standard. A 34kublc·inch Y·I with 4-barrel carburetor is optional. A long list of optional Items gives owners graat latitude in ''personalizing'' their Barracudas. A I!'.fil'formance hood, with two simulated air SCOOP! In the center is standard on the 'Cuda and optional on the Bar- racuda. CRICKET Cricket, Plymouth's single- model, four-door subcompact sedan, has increased "hopping power" available for 1972 with. an optional tw in-carburetor engine. Cricket will also wear five new colors in the coming year. An optional twin carburetor on the four-cylinder engine adds 15 horsepower. The 91.4- cublc-inch (1500 cc) plant will deliver 70 net horsepower with the dual carburetors. An automatic choke has been made standard on the single carb engine and a black vinyl roo( is a new option. The room y little car ill built on a 93-inch wheelbase, is 151.4 inches long, 62.5 inches wide and 54.6 inches high. Front track is 51.0 inches, rear track is 51.3 inches. Curb weight is 1,963 pounds. OVER 150 NEW & USED VW's TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL BODY STYLES & COLOlS OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY ' annouflces a n'ew car guarantee for you the buyer. 1. Faetory Protection ~1t1v1r to•• wrong thet i1 our f1ult-frorn • lightbu1b to • m1 jor m1ch1nlc:.al m1lfunctioh--th1 buy1r h11 thi1 ironclaJ 9u.ar1nt1e: fo~ .12 mo'!,th1, or 12,000 miles, w1 will fix lt-fr11 of ch1r91. . . -' ~ . . 2. Dealer S.rvic;e Werd S. L11 Inc . h11 one of the fin11t 11rvic1 d1p1rtm1nt1 in Southarn C11iforni1, Serving th1 Harbor .Ar11 1ine1 1951 Wtrd L11 is pl1t11d to •n• nounc1 th1t th1lr Full S1rvic1 01p1rtm1nt i1 1t.a ff1d and r11dy to h1ncU1 your 1v1ry 1utornotiv1 n11d. 1•11 .an.R11 AMI un Greftllt.Ji· "low Av11illlb1t W\111 V.f Enolnt . * SEE US FOR FREE AUTO SHOW DISCOUNT TICKETS "* WARD S. lEE INC. • ' . AUTHORIZEO . American Motors DEALER 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana -. . .~. -THE '72 MODELS ARE HERE! -" - , .. .. • "' ' ' " . . " r - .. ... • . WMntsday, Nov. 17, 1971 · FO~MAL VINYL ROOF IS ONE OF EXCmNG NEW STANDARD ITEMS FOR DODGE'S CHARGER FOR 1972 I ' Thel972 Fords are what's. new at the AutoShoW Ford Torino A completely new line of mid-size cars for 1972. Gran Torino 2-0oorHardtopsbown with optional vinyl roof, white 1idcwall tircs and wheel trim. riags. Nine all-new models including the first Gran Torino. Torino -newest mid-size n ine. The new Torino is the best built, best handling mid-size Ford we've -ever · · made. Roomy. Luxurious. Quiet.1.:. · · • Quality engineering ••• with better ideas from a'~ steering system that helps insulate against vibration to &tandard fr ont disc brakes. ( . 'it, · ':: RoHed because Torino 's new body-frame gives' excellent support and rigidity. (Our quiet full-size Fords use the same design concept.) Ford LTD Quiet ... Plus luxury. Quiet ... Plus power steering, power disc brakes, automatic · transmission, ·au standat ; · Smooth riding because Torino has a new coil spring suspension system that' offe rs sure handling and road -hugging stability •. Comfortable because you get extra riding room in all our nine new Torinos for 1972 •.. two-door hardtops, wagons, and four-door pillared hardtops. Qoltt because it's a Ford. Test,drive the new Torino ~and bear it for yourself. f< L TO Brouabam 2-0oor Hardtop 1howt1 with optional viayf roo(, wbitt aldewall tiru and dclUJt wheel '°vm. • Qalef ••• p1m eng!Merlng. A strontsuspension system 1mooths 1he ride, a rugged "S" frame helps keep it quiet. FORD .. Qold ••• )Im donbllity. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich · . primer and galvaitlzcd key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion. . -... . lrttcr ldCt ror ...Cety • , • buckle up. Thwxleibird.furd.TocinaMustang.Maveridc.PintO:SeCthe197'2BetterldeaCarSat}OOl'FordDealer's. " ' ' For B.etter Ideas in v~iue see yotir Ford Deafer now! ' . . . . ._ Suppliment le tht DA ILY PILOT . ' Dodge 'Will ,Qet . · -r f ' · 'liig onc~-oY,e~ : : Ev<!rytblng !rom the com· cylinder ~ '!hl<h permll Kirchner li.oted oome .. plelely restyled Polara ond UH of lud.,.... ... ; ml, .on thele •· larg« wheel broke ' Monaco to the two-fisted light most modela, • new fuel cylinders, tell-adjusting rur d · k evaporaWr ~I l)'steln to 1.~ ,L 4 , l fn>OI uti true entries are ex-prevent o-v er f ~ 111 o.g anci.-J?r•~ an new, 1rger • hlbited In the lloc!ge display at aplllaa• ai the lit' -p. \fiSC ;1>rokes. ~es.fhetlc Jm.. the Orange County lntema-For ldded . Oeperidabillty, • p_rov~en14 irrJUde the ad-/ Uonal Auto Show. Dodge bu developed a . 'dition of moulded carpeta, and Featuring automobiles of n~ of . ini>lant qvality 'two ,'.new metallic et>lor1 - 1ub-compact to standard-size con!'OI' ~victl . Ty~tcal el • green and •blue. proportiom as well as the tbeie are 1 newlcomputer..con-. bl first new Pickup of the '70s, , trolled system for checkng , The Dodge Colt ts ava1la. e the Dodge eihihlt Is · designed automatic ~ans~ions, and in four models, a low-Un• to allow visitors to compare, a new ~re-installation test for coupe, two-door hardtop, four• examine, and select the vehi-the wlrtng harness. door sedan and two seat 1la· cle most suited to thelr in· 1be most visible changes for d.ividual needs. 11 are in t~ top-of-the-Urie lion wagon. .. The recent addition to .the Polara aDd. P.lonacti. The COit includes a numbe'l\. · Co · t I f n of standard "extras" which Dodge lineup the Colt as well nsumer 1.11tere.s n· u · ...... e·,ther optional or not of• as the ctimp~ct Dart ~nd Dart size cars now account for ... .. I half f th t ta! fered on competitors' models. Oemoa will be among the cars near Y 0 e 0 Among them are adjusta~le on display. For the young-at-domestic market s a 1 es. steeriilg co\urn.n, front di sc heart, the Challenger and , Kirchner believes m 0 r e b r a f e·s , full-synchromesh~ Charger are featured. The lux-Ame.rlcans are-opting for one four-speed trammission, f1ow• ury-minded buyer will be at-car 1ll the household to be big through venWation, and a 97.S L tracted to the Coronet Polara enough to acctimmodate all cubic inch overhead cam, and Monaco. ' ' the family at one time. In 1 The big ne111s from Dodge restyling Its big cars_, Dodge four-cylinder Hemi eng ne. "" Other features I n c 1 u d e for 1972 is in the many also increased the difference variable ratio steering, a radio engineering and mechanical between the Polara a n d antenna in the deck lid and improvements. Electronic ig· Monaco, both of which have a unit body construction. nition a new 400-cubic-inch va 122" wheelbase. Both have ff th engm· e', and a q u let er completely different front and "Dodge for lm 0 ers e new car buyer one of the automatic transmission are rear end designs. widest range selections on the just a few of the many "'under Three dilltinct roof lines arket," K i r c h n e r comm· the skin" innovations. have been blended into the ented. "In addition to the The great bulk of Dodge's Polara-Monaco line. The new many sizes, shapes and styles, change-over costs for the new two-door and f 0 u r. d 0 0 r we're offering better. depend· models was invested in pro-able -0 fer crr.s an dtrucks. I d · d f · 1 · hardtop roofs have added • .,... uclion an unct1ona un· believe the American public provemenls b e c a u s e con· elegance highlighted by a will respond very favorably to swners wanted it that way, square rear window. The four-our new line-up and expect accordin to A. G. Kirchner, door sedan roof has a more Dodge to score a big· sales suc- Dodge general sales manager. trad.ltional appearance. cess." He said, "The old c\iche about the customer always The big Dodges a r e being right is even more true available in three series, today, and our job is to pro-Polara, Polara Custom and " More Service !"a'n'ts."what the ctinsumer Monacti. Each series offers a II! d Pl dCJeS two and a !our-door hardtop, ___ .,.or e "What he wants today," he ctintinued, "is dependability, tw~seat wagon and four-Ooor value, and flexibility for his sedan. The Polara custom and transportation dollar." the Monacti also offer a three- Among the other not-im- mediately a p p a r e n t Im- provements introduced with Dodge's '72 models are: Ford Motor Company wants its customers to keep coming back. In a nutshell , that's the management reasoning behind the recent formation of the Ford Customer Se r v i c e Division. Brighter backup 11 g h t s , stronger impact-resistant seat tracks, improved p a r k i n g brake system, simpler and safer blimper jacks, outside brjght work that will stay looking better. longer, im- proved low-beam headlamps, a quick-disconnect, and fusible battery link. Safety and ecology features include buzzer and warning light "reminders" for lap and Ja9uar V-12 Has , 2 Styles The Jagui r V-12, the first volume produced sports car with a V-12 engine, Is avail8.bie il'l both convertible and 2 plus 2 coupe body styles. The only other V12's available today afe the Ferrari and Lamborghini both priced at over $12;000. The Jaguar V·12 carries a base list price of $6,950 for the convertible and $4,325 for the 2 plus 2, prices at all U.S. ports of entry . V-12 exterior features in- clude a chromed grill mounted in the car's bullet-like tradi· tional E-type Jaguar nose: a wide air scoop under the grille which feeds air to an enlarged coolinl .. JYStem; f1ared wheel archea which accommodate a wider triick ; And hefty preinium radial ply tires; and a chromed four-port exhaust outlet. _ The new V-U ctinvertible Is buill on the same 105-lnch w}!eelbde Ill the 2 plus 2 coupe. It is 10 inches longer than the &ix cylinder con- vertible and has sufficient room behind the seats for stowing goH clubs, luggage or bulky packages. 0 v e r • a 11 ·length of both convertible and 2 plus 2 is 184:5 inches. shoulder belt system ; a litter bag in e\'erj' new car; a canister of activated charcoal to collect fuel vapors; sir- l!leU wagon. The · new 1,700-employe division ope.rates parallel to the Ford and Lincoln-Mercury credited separate wheelbases Division!i which market the and sheet metal for the two company's cars and trucks. Dodge is continuing i~ split· market approach for the i.n- ter~iate size Charger and Coronet in Im. Kirchner cars as the chief reason why Ford Motor Company is the they countered the industry· k t wide decline in medium.-car first major U.S. automa er o give customer setvice and sales last year. sales e qua J organiza tional The Charger remains on a status. 115-inch hardtop wheelbase In addition to having head· while the Coronet has the 118-qu.3rlers p e r so n n e I in inch sedan and station wagon ·· lle"arbol-n. Mich .. the division wheelbase. has established five regional Both cars have new front and 34 district offices in major and rear design changes for cities across the country. 1972, new side: marker Ughts, According to William Tt and front to rear s l d e Hakhett, Jr.. recently ap- mouldingS. pointed Los A-ngeles district An optional 1 1 R a J 1 ye • ' manager for Ford Customer package developed for the Service Division, ' ' 0 w n e r Charger allows the .driving loyalty -bringing customers enthusiast to select the engine-back to Ford and Lincoln· transmission combination best Mercury dealerships -has 811ited to his tastes. The become more and m o r e package includes front and dependent in recent )rears on rtar sway bars, "Rallye'' in· the quality of after-the-sale strument clusten, spec i a J service. Customer'M!rvice pr°" hood 8nd rear · end tape and blems have multiplied becauY! paint treatment, and wide oval of increased complexity of tires. A 318 CID va is the base modem vehicles on the road, engine. and rising consumer ex- With the addition of the Su~ pectations concerning fast. convenient. reliable a n d compact Dodge Colt to Its reasonable.v priced repairs." -Dart and Dart Demon lineup He noted that d e s p i t e o{ compact cars, Dodge has dealership expenditures to ex· one or the industry's most pand service capabilities ($300 varied and lively small car million ) and a reduction in stp~1:5·1972 ~aA ~ffers ~ix vehicle maintenance needs (by nearly 75 percent) since 1960, models In three series, rang-ser,vi~ problems bave been ing from uWitarian sedan with coJ\ipoundcd by the increasin'! both high and low-line tri m nu'mber of two. three, and ·content to two hardtops and f~i:<ar families and by the sporty Demon coups. movement to· suburbs where The basic engine for the People can't get along without Dart line Is a 198 cubic inch thelf cars. 11lant six. A 22.5 cubic in.ch ""While we've 8' r e a t J y slant sir is optional. The ' stan-decrdsed the rate of failure dard V-3 is the durable 318 in both products and service ," cubic-inch engine while the he said, "the number of Demon 111 available with the · failures experienced by the 340 CID VS. customer has I n c r e a s e d Dodge Colt starts its first because of m u 1 t i p I e • c a r full model year with a number ownership. On top of this. each of running Improvements on f~ilure is a bigger problem to the 95.3" wheelbase mini car the customer because he that was introduced durina: needs his car more than 1171. " -, • r ' " ·-... ~--.....,T '" ....... ·-· •' > ~· ~ o a,., •' -4• 0 •• . ... " ' 'r •' •• '•• •a .. ..,, .. ... .. ,,. ,, .. , • oa •• 'I New. Ford 'Safest Ever' -. ' A COJ?Jpl~~ty redesigned Torino· and Thunderbird, featutlng major under-\be"6kin changes and increased interior· roomj hlghllsbt Ford Divl- 1lon't• \9?2 product story. '~F 1972, we are offering the ost attractive, best pe Ing, safest and cleariest cars in our history," aaid_lohn Naughton, Ford vice preaipent and Ford Division genetal manager. "Pinto and Mav41ick should c o n t l n u e their: growing appeal to small car buyers. Mustang '.s leadership in the sporty com· pact segment should remain firm. "We think the Torino's ntw styliq and engineering ad- vancepients will spur our in- tennedlate sales in 1972 while the big Ford should continue tts steady climb on the sales charts," Naughton added. "Thunderbird for Im creates a new elegance comblned with an improved ride and in- creased interior seating room and luxury." Here's a brief look at the new Fprd line: TORINO Ford Division's most chang- ed '()ffering in l!m la the Torino. The pop u I a r in- termediate features n e w dimensions, sheet metal am chassis in its greatest change since it was introduced as the 1"2 Fairlane. Torino features body-on- frame COllllruclion, new front and rear suspensions and separate wheelbas,es for two- and four-door models. The in· terior features a new in - strument panel and staridard high-back front tiench seats. For added safety, ·front disc brake!! and side impact pro- tection ate standard. Torino will be available in nine models and three series -the Torino, Gran Torino and Gran Torino Sport. Included among the models for 1912 are three two-door hardtops, three 1tation wagons, two four-door pillared hardtops and a SportsRoof. A unique grille will distinguish the Torino from the more luxurious Gran Tortt>O models. THUNDERBIRD The 1972 Thunderbird, the division's other all·new car, features new exterior styling and significantly increased in- terior rOOIJl. The Thunderbird has a new front and a totally redesigned rear suspension system called "Posi-Ride." The car also will offer as stan· dard equipment Michelin steel belted radial ply tires .which, when coupled with the new suspension, give Thllnderbird better handling an;d ride 1.han ever before. 'Thunderbird is of- fered . in a single -two-door hardtop model.. . The added interior spacjousness permitted by the 3.5-inch increase in Thun- derbird's overall length is enhanced by trim and ap- pointments that are more Jux· url9us than ever before. A plush s t a n d a r d split-bench seat upholstered with cloth and vinyl complemented by · deep cut-pile carpeting creates a standard trim level com· parable to the deluxe optional trim packages of earlier years,. FORD Front and rear styles are new for the 1971 Ford. AJI models l e a t u r e egg-crated desiin center and side grilles with a cente:r protection bar, and a restyled rear deck lid. The LTD series has· a distinctive grille and rear end treatment that .sets It apart from the rest of th~ Ford line. An electrically operated sun roof and an electric rear deck lid release are offered as op- tions for the first time on the Ford line. Attractive rear bumper guards are standard on all LTD models except the Country Squire. Front and rear bumper guards will be available on all other models. PINTO In . keeping with the an- nounced policy that Pinto would not change for several years, the 1972 Pinto sedan is virtually unchanged but it does offer refinements to further owner enjoyment. The only exterior difference is ·the rear window o( the,Runabout model which extends eight i~ ches lower than on the '71 version, improving rearward visibility and adding a sportier appearance. Pinto features several· In- terior improvements such as REALLY NEW -Ford's four •oo' r Gran Torino carpelfug as stan'dard equip--u lOrt) heads list ·or oeven Ford &tatl6n \VIJ~r.mai' are e>pected agalll In 1972 to be belt'selliifli"'Qi!DI in tl1e industry. ~ ~ ' •I ~ ment. ,The seat back latches (above) is on~ of nine modelS in ·mid-sized Torino and headlight dimmer switch line which is on'e ·of most changed American cars have been relocated for easier for the neW'm~el year. LTf? Coµntry squire (~hove, accessibility. ----_..:~_:.:__,.....;_:.:__:__:_.:_ _ _:__~-----------_:_----.'-'·..:.~--""""1' Perlonnance of the optional ., • 2000-cc engine is upgraded and r L . .... . . =~.~~i"!~~~~~ Touota Olfers lu. Lines .for.~·:z., ,'l. ~--' ·ll{AVERICK I 1 . Mav'erick's original style ' ,'. · . ··:.~ . · ,,.:!...) ~ Toyota, which has buill' a • bein·gi introduced this fall : a new, -effici"ent. l»-cubic-models inchldih'IMlW-..~ and easy-to-repair features .. ,.,," ·-r:~ ~~ are retained-in 1972-With reputation for m a r k e t I n g versatile two-door economy ·inch, rour • cylinder en·gine bucket ·'9811~ IDIP:<ut . nykla more than 700,000 sales to its small cars that are blg in Jux-sedan called the·carlna and en · which operates on regQlar and carpeting:tinted·W-t:D"d10-1t"I , credit, Maverick 's changes In· ury and performance has one elegant two-door hardtop in low-lead grades of gasoline. white sidewall Urt:s, r wheel elude a new j n s u I a t i 0 n of the most diversified line of the top-of-the-line C r o w n With an SAE net horsepower covers, bwnptt guards' .. hpn* package for quieter ride, new vehicles in the U.S. for 1912. series. ratinit of '11 (at 5500 rpm), the disc brales,_decttlc rearW1D!> color combinatlo~ and the The Toyota line up features The Crown series also in-.en&ine supp Ii ea plenty of pow-dow defroltei. an&t~t 'ae.r- availabiltty of steel belted 16 models of quality pusenger eludes a completely restyled e.r for cruising smoothly at I n g • c·Q._Cwmin. i; ~ trip radial ply tires. wheel-drive Land Cruisers ind four-door sedan and station freeway speeds. podometer, fkM~· yep. MUSTANG a popular economy pickup wagon. AU TOyota can offer.a Jong tilation, ··eaay-to:Ute-J;a.ct truck. , , The l!J'12 Toyota Corona, list of standard •pment. and tool ,Mt'-add .a an 'of. ·Mustang, America's first Two all-new , models are: Mort.n and Celica have · a Standard itema_ oa. most touci. .... 'M. ... i• and most successfW sporcyl-------'----'---'-.:_.:_:_:__:_:_::__.:_:_:-.----'-'---'-~------"""..;...;_...., __ __:.·,.-'-'~ compact, has refinements for < • 1972 that complement the ma-' , ~-! ~ jor changes made last year. New for 1972 is the upgrading of the base car which includes as standard equipment wheel coven; racing mirrors, rocker and wheel-lip moldings and a deluxe two-spoke s t e e r I n g wheel. The convertible has an ·upgraded standard interior and a new optional ~xterior decor group is offered' on all base hardtop and convertible models. Four engines are available. The Boss Mustang model is discontinued in 1972. I Co1ne.see tosee ·, · • I These ithree cars U'&"fi.-:' ...... '. , I ' ',' . , I . ', ' .. , ... _ . . . : .' ·~ .. are eQ.gin~ered differently th'an all other cars • • in the world. each other. TheAudi IOOLS The Porsche 91 + The Porsche 911 The Audi is 'engineercd to stop-differently, tum differently, move ·differently ... even use gas differently than just about any other car in the world. · ., The Ponc~e~1-4 is engineereft \j'ith ihe s:i.me design toqc:cpt that prov d sd~ft-cctl~e in our $36,000 racing car: the engine in -the middle. So it holds the road better, comers ourer, an<! brakes &moothcr'tbanNst1'bout any other car op the.road. ' 1 : And our Porsche 91 J: is cngincefcd to lie one of the m~t super- •• lative·road nmchines of its tiln~ Reganlless of price. '.'Which ia why Pe;rsches have won more than one thousand major races in · the put tw!'Oty-<lll~. . ' . . . . . . . . Stop byounhowroom and test drive one of our cars. '.J'he differences arc much easier to sce ·"ifyou'rc behind ·the wheel: · · ' • • • -, ' . F'Ol!=ISCHEI AUDI .. . a di,i1i6n of Volbwa1en ' NEwPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 44S E. Coost Hwy. 673-0900 • Atthe.CllWl1Mechibit. - ' ' \-" . • ... - Come to the Auto Show.' eome ... itall. • But be aure you ""'the Cbevrolets. See the new Caprice, the' l1l06\ luxurlous Chevrolet. -Come...,~liW~V-llOll' in i~eeccad big year. Come aee the oporty Cainaro .and its cousih, Corvette. Come""' Impala, the lllClt popular ar in .. America. Alld Chevelle, .the mO.t .popular intennediate. · , Come see Monte Carlo, Nova, .m _-and our trucks. Take the time to compare them, feature for feature, with anything else on the flodr at ""'~near the pite, and chances are you'll , .. ~.the sliow with' a clearer unden~ of what we mean when we1.ell you: We want yoar new Cllevrolet to be the bestcaryoueverOWDllL ' ANAHEIM c·ONVENTION . CENTER 100 WIST bTILl.A ANAH"llM, CAl.IPOlNIA NOVIMllR 17·21 Wtllldoys: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m, Sat. & S••· -hi 11 p.m • , • • f • • ' ' • ,. • j I . I I I I i I I ' I I • I l ; I < • ,. I • . I I • I , f f .. ' , ~. " . . ·~ • Wodnesday, Nov. 17, 1911 Suppl~;,;ent to the .DAILY ;.!LOT GRACEFUL SILHOUETTE OF MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHM TELLS STORY Dramatic long Hood/Short Deck Co mblnatlon M.kes for All·Ntw look .Montegos Sport a New Look \ She Drove It Judy Hiers, assis tant secretary-manager of Orange County Motor Car Dealers Assn., poses in cockpi t of Lctu.s 51 !he drove after getting lessons from racing champion Jim Russell. He, along with other mem· • bers of International Racing Drivers School staff, will be at county auto show to give tips on bow to handle race (and other) cars. Introduction of a completely redesigned line o f in- tennedlate-slze M o n t e g o s makes 1972 one of the most algnl!lcant product change years l n. Lincoln-Mercury Division's history. The new Montego b a very personal car with elegant lines and long hood-short deck prir portions. There are nine models and two wheelbases. 'IWo-door modell are built on a 114-inch chwis, while the foor-door models, including the station wagons, use a llS. Dodge·givesthe man · lAfho ""8nls a lAfell- ·equipped lamily car . abreak.· FREE POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. BUY A SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CHARGER, CHARGER SE, CORONET cus:roM SEDAN, CUSTOM OR CRESlWOOD STATION WAGON, AND DOPGE OFFERS FREE POWER STEERING AND !'OWER BRAKES. Thate are a lot offamllles who prefer Ta ke your pick offive different models. When you order one of these family a well01qulpped car. Dodge has done The sporty Charger and'Charger SE, cars specially equipped with • auto· something about It. It's put togethe r with clean, basic styling and family-matlc transmission • AM radio with special packages for Its family·sized sized interiors. The Coronet Custom rear seat speaker• air conditioning cars. These packages include popu-four·door seda·n, good-looking, • variable·speed wipers, and other lar options that most people put on roomy, and with the convenience of specified equipment, Dodge offers their cars anyway. Buy one of these four.doors that a lot of families need. the power steering and power brakes apeclelly equipped cars now, and And the Coronet Custom and Crest· at no extra charge. Stop by and get Dodge will offer power steering and wood station wagons, beautifully full details on these specially power brakes free. styled with spacious cargo areas. equipped family cars from Dodge. 1972 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM. WHO GIVES THE .MAN WHO WANTS · A WElL·EQUIPPED CAR A BREAK? 0 CHRYSLER MOTDllll COMIMl'IOll • 1972 DODGE CORONET CRtSlWOOD, ge. Depend on it. SEE YO UR LOCAL DODGE DEALER • inch chassi!. For the first time, Mo ntego has a fastback model -the Montego GT. In addition to Montego'1 styling changes, significant engineerlp.g alterations have been made. A new perimeter frame chassis and a separate rigidly construc~ed b o d y reduce road noise and vibra· tion. A new rear 1uspension system provides stability witti the comfort of a "big-car" ride. 'The 1972 1<fercury, the division's most extensive car line with 15 models, continues the attractive appearance· of the 1971 models with striking roof lines, thinner roof pillars and m a s s i v e wrap-around bumpers. Comet for 1972 responds to the needs or compact buyers with a two-and four-door fami· ly sedan and a two-door sporty model. The C o u g a r , extensively changed in 1971, remains the same di!tinctive model · wilh features that make it the m06t completely equipped personal ,;s ports car" 'in Its c;t4ss. It Is offered in three two-door hard· top" and two two-<1oor con- vertible models. The German-built Capri for um Is a remarkably 'ef(uipped car with Its standard reaturl!I -so fully equi pped, In fact. that very few optioll.B 'lire o[· fered. . .... Lincol n·J\.1ercury'1118test ad· ditioJT to Its lineup ...: ihe ex· citing deTomaso Pantt!ra - has created great interest since ils introduction this spring in Southern California. '07 Rolls Royce Considered World s Most Expensive Car The original 1907 Rolls· Royce Silver Ghost Is con· sidered by classic car eon· noisseurs to be the most valuable automobile in ex~ lstence and ls still in good run· • ning order after 63 years and half a million mHes on the road. It is an antique•car in name only end can ·perform acceptal:ily on m 0 d e r n Sun Roofs Replacinn turnpikes •nd super highways. ":II The prict:less silver-plated Rolls-Royce came to America Rantops on New Cars for the firs l time on May " ":II ltJ69, on tife maiden voyage of , • Qie Queen Elizabeth 2. The DETROIT (AP ) -The po(>- u1arity of the oonvertible eon· tinued to diminish in the 1972 mOOel run as Chrysler Corp. followed the fead of American MotOr! in dropping all 1oft tClp5 from its offerings. General Motors cut b a e k from 16 convertibles In its 197t lineup to 13 for the '72's and Ford trimmed its convertibles fr()l"T1 five to four. The steady decline in de. mand hr convert ibles !hawed purchases of the roll.em-down top dropped steadily f r o m 500,000 ears in 1965 to 91,863 in 1970 and estimated 2 per cent' of the market for 1971. Auto make.rs had a replace. merit model all set. however, as adWLional emphasis was placed on sun roof model, the idea for which dated back to some pre-World War JI Euro- pean c.ars. Some of the sun roofs being offered by U.S. car makers for 1972 are of the manual. or pull tnem in place yourscl!, while others are pov>'e.r opern- ted. Some of the sun roofs are mMe of vinyl while the more Natural Gas Vehicle Set To Be Shown A vehicle which uses Clean- b u r n i n g , smog·reducing natural gas will be displayed by Pacific Lig htin; Corp .. dur· · tng the Orange Coun ty Int.emational Auto Show Nov. 17-21 in the Anaheim Con· ve.ntion Center. Vehicles or similar types are used in every-day service by three utilities -Southern california Gas Co.. Southern Counties Gas Co .• and Pacific LlghUng Service Co.. all subsidiaries o( the Pacific Lighting Corp. The gas fuel system was developed with reduction of air pollution caused by emls· motor vehicle!l as 113 principal sion of contaminants from objective. Vehicles have • dua\.fuel system allowi ng clean-burning natural gas to be uaed where conventional motor vehicles are apt to be pollution of· fenders. This situation usually ocairs at stoi>-and·go l]l<tds In heavy traffic and urban areas. A puif of ·a choke.like cable located on the dashboard QY.icid>' c.o:nvertsJbuper11tlc.n to gasoline if the vehicle 1oe1 beyo nd the range of the stored natural fuel . The swlti;h can be made while the vehicle ls operating. Authorities say natural gas operation results ln a reduc· lion of up to 90 percent in motor vehicle e 1 h a u a t emissions of carbon monoxide, reactive carbocarbons and 01· Ides of nitrogen • elaborat~. ones. are of steel. "Ghost" was accoJ}lpanied by J:. Bnhsh ftnn: 'Yeather-a score of other vint.aie Rolls shield, Ltd. of ~1m11_ngham, and Bentley motor cars, all England, moved ng_ht into ~ drh•en by their owners. who }!~rt of the Detroit auto 1n-are members f 0 •. 1 . . ...... dust.ry to get a big chunk of 0 U\J $.In s _... the aulo sun roof business as Ghost Club. They were met by It set up a firm, WeathEI"-members ?f the Ame rican shield Inc. in a Willow Run Rolls·Royce_Owners Club who Mich.: air-Plane h?1tgjlr ii set off with their British leased from General Motors. guests on . a tour of th11 1t set up a second plant in Eastern United States that in· Kenosha, Wis. where it does eluded Philadelphia, Wilm· smroof conve.r!ions fer Amer· ington and Washington. lean Motors. Cars typically owned by 21l· Weethershietd said It in-Ghost Club members are those stalled about 10.000 sun roofs fT!OSt closely associated wit h during the 1971 model run Sir ~lenry Royce's mechanical and that It expects to at least genius. Membership implies double that figure in 1972. an undertaking to maintain Another entry in the sun the ~'enerahle. but everlasting· roof "field Is American S un ly vital machines as .nearly as Roor Inc. of South Gate, Mich. possi ble . as the gr ea t which d~ tne work for a va· automotive mastermind y,·ould riety of Chrysler cars -in· have wished. In fact .. it is the eluding Imperial, Satellite, Club's aim to preserve those Fury, De mon , Challenger, cars actually designed by Coronet and Charger-as well Royce himself. 11s for C8dilh1c, Lincoln, Mark In futfitllr11t this amhilinn IV and Thunderbird. members of the 20-Ghost Club <Xficil'Js said the American have achieved a large me:i su re Sun Roof Co. installed 7 ,200 · of success: on the Club's :i;un roof1 in 1971 and that the register are more than 50 figu re would zoom well past Silv.er Ghosts including two 20,000 In the 1972 model run. Alpine E;igles, a 4·cyclinder 20 Its prices range from the h.p. and the only 3Q h.p. Rolls- 1rea of $279 for a manual v[. Royce known to be extant. nyl folding roof to nearly $&l0 However. lhe totR] of 227 c:irs for the electrieally operated in the C!ub includes Rnlls- steel sliding roof on big cars. Royce and Bentley models Installations ~ the sun made fnr seven years ;ifter roofs r.re on a virtually indi· Royce's de;ith in 1933, un1il !he \•!dual basis with the new cars outbreak of y,•ar in \939 halted being sllipped to the conver-British auto production in sion center where their head· 1940. The name. "20-Ghost liners are removed. A hole is CJub," derives from the cars cut In the roof and a steel owned by il3 first members _ frame ls worked Into the hole. Silver Ghosts from 111!17 to 1935 Then Ytwkmen install drain and "Twenties," 20 hp. pipes and gutters, awly insu· models produced by Rolls- lation and cut the slidini:; roof Royce in 1922 and 1924. These panel to size and .install It. !llembers wre criglna!ly se\•en Car manufacturers say the 1n number when Uiev met in sun roof \'ehi cles are safer in 1949 to discuss the formation event of a rollover. as the J>ll-of the Club. Jars in the hard top cars offer The current line of 19n more protection than the reg· Rolls·Royces are on display at ular convertible soft top does. the Orange County Autn Sho11.· 'I1ley expect sun roofs tc be Exclusive cnunty dealer ~ an even. bigger seller In 1973 Roy Car\'cr in Costa Mesa. We Would · Like To Service Your New Ford No Matter Where You Made Your Purchase TAKI THI VALLIY VllW TURN -OFF FROM IAN DIEGO & GARDEN GlltOVI FREIWAYS ••• • ' • ' " .·· :· .. ,. .. · .. .. .. ,. , • . • ' . . I I ,. ,. · .. ·' -' :~· . ... · . .. ' . ·, .. . ·. ·.· • ' • . ' ' • ' . ·---·~-· ... .. .... .... .. _.. .. ·-..... . . -. ~.... . . ·~ .. . . . . ... . .. '. . . . -· Wedo.Way, Nov. 17, 197.I AUTO SICTIOM ~"ff· 197,l Datsun Will R·etain· .Popular Features I E n Joylll( Wlprecendented 1UCCe11 lb first year, the Datam ueo series tor 1m will feature the same buUl·in con- venience, ease or operation and economy that opurred the car's popularity lasl year. StartJnc )rith ita "race-pro- ven trio" -overhead valve ena:ine, independent f r o n t •1sp«Nlon. and disc brakes ~ Detain created two cars that feature unparalled ecooor:ny and outatanding· performance. From the 1171 ec four-cyllnder- engine to the "live'" rear ax!;e, the Datsun 1100s are the perfect family sports car. All synchromesh Cour"n-tbe noor lran&D)i!sion, white side- wall tires, tinted safety glass (coupe onJy), heater and defroster, reclining bucket seats, lorced air ventilation aystem, and fold · down .rear seats are but' a few of the llandant equipment features on both the Datsun 1200 Fastback Coupe and 1200 Sedan. Clrrylll( 10\lr passengers with ease, both model! of the Datsun 1%00 h a v , un- compromised I n t e r I or ap- pointments with carpets and vinyl Door mats, head rests, arm reBts, ashtrays front and rear, sunvisors, coat hangers and room lamp. Add to this growing list of praise the title of SCOA Na- tional •Champion, and you can easily see why Datsun 's 1972 2to.Z is truly the ltimate pusonal car. Powered by a 2.4-.liter (146 c.I.) single over~ head camshaft six-cylinder .c!flline with-ctual U:R. type carburators, the "Z-car" has virtually everything u stan- dant equipment, including: In. dependent suspension at all four corners with deep i:Oil springs, froftt disc brakes, · radial tires , tinted safety glass ·~ four-41peed floor mounted tre.nsmission. TJle two-~ater fastback also comts equipped with fully reclining bucket seals, slgnaJ seeking radio with electric antenna, and rear window FAMILY ALBUM-Four prominent members of the Datsun family for "1972 are the Datsun 510 4-door . sedan (upper lelt), the racy Datsun 240-Z (upper defroster, all at no extra cost. combining du ra b ility . performJJlCt, maximum ulill· ty, and economy, the 1'72 Datsun pickup truck, the "Ll'l Hustler," promises lo easily maintain Jts position u the number one selling import truck In !be United stat... Championship. J1llUl1ng 10me ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;; ol the nation"• trlcldell road~ courses ,at record breaking Trans·.\111 winnlng speods. .,The car" WU selected b~ Ol'ltario Motor Speedway u tbe track's "official pace car", making i~ ~ert abowlng as It led the" field or,. 33 U.S.A.C. Champioll!hlp race cars to start th~ second &Mual "California 500." '·'The Car" is the Datsun 510. Powered by a blgher- performance , single. overhead camslutft engine, the u.me race-proven powerplant found In tbe Dats'wi 510 Sedan, ~ Datsun Pickup Tn,lCk can climb a-steep hill or cruise along . at freeway speeds unhampered by its maximum J,)-ton load. For 1972, a new Nissan t hr e e :. s p e e·d automatic tiailsmission "made by JATCO (JATCO is a Nissan jolnt ven- ture wth the Ford Motor Co.) ls available as. optional equip- ment in addition to air con- diUonlng, radio, and a com- plete line of appearance and performance equipment. Slandard equipment Includes deep foam seats, white side- wall heavy-duty tires, full vinyl uphOlstery, dual sun- visors, heater and defroster and tie down hooks. Why Squeal? "The car" is a winn« ol the East African Salari Rally call-Wheel lllinment ls the moat ed. t>Y many the toughest test usual ruJOD 1'hy tires equeal of man and machine in lhe when .Oini around Cjll'VU, world. "The car" won the 1971 with widerinDated tires the ae- SCAA Two-Five Trans-Am cond most likely came. ~~~~---'=----~~- r ight, Datsun 1200 2-door-coupe Oower left) and the "Little Husuer" 'Datsun pickup (lower right). They're all at Orange County International Auto Show. . l ,. • Buy From Orange ~oun~y~s N~. 1 .. CHEVROLET DEALER .. . -.,, . OUR Q.EAL WT-IT PAYS! ' ' GET BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1972 VEGA CHOOSE YOURS }ODAY . -·11t11t1EDIATE · DELIVERY REMAINING .1971 DEMOS Caprices· Impalas· Chevelles. Moate carloi. Wagou .: · Cal\laros , Buy Now. &: Savel . ' 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA .s-~&.-1200; We coa't ~ow it, but one thing's sure: we're twice en confident. . We're the only onet who'.,.. 1flld: wiltt one cor model for 24 yean. For only on aurho,;zed VW dto'8f oA'ers VW Diognosis. A """ fleiroriginalvalve Illa" olhers:An oldVolkswogen.And oaoldCodilloc. wtten you buy o MW car from Volktwo(len, you get a new car war. V.gutsydecision whetl you think we only.old 2 Ill 19-49J or -4 rree thec.b1p1 with 11P9ciol diogl'IOllk eqvip1119nt 10 odvonced, It Finally, eoft1ider price1 rotity for :249!0flrhs or 2,,CKXl 111nes, whichever COINS ifnt.• Bui thonks to thot one deciiiofl. we've hod a dlonce to lllGk.e over con ten yo..i'll be\190 CDJ problelfl brefore ii beCCM'llel o big proble-. We're not the lowest-priced econOll'I'( cor yoe C'Oll bay, ht e.ie. When p buyo new car from any arhe-r k.llOWll company in ftleworld 2.200 improvernenls. 129 lmprMemeftl'I Oft our 19n inocMI oloneJ And if the probl-k found lcMd C'O"*edl dufi11g the worronty (/)you thoroughly check inlo )"hol 'fOlll Qel for what yo. poy, kM• you',. Hiteresled in o Rolls·RO)"Cet, you rec9i¥• lot be11\ a We al$O poy 9, 160 lflspecton jm k> 11ale w1e every eor ii in period, We'll tolve 11 lor yov l1ee of chorge. you'll And very few eoor coinponfei who, iJI rtolity, Md vp werronty lor only 12 lllOfltlls or 12,0CXI miles.•• . good hands before lt leo¥e1 our ho~s. Even wtl9tl it cOllles till'le IOMn, we sllM WOll't let 'fOU dOWl'I. with their prices lower. <wolt, !tie plot lo get you 10 consider a VW Jlllden• And once ii lea¥esovrhond1, we still dOfl'l slopcori~.. for Mer the .,.ors, two car1 hove con1islentty retolned llOf'9 of , ~ noft~ wtio 1 rt out wjth theirs~ hlghM. • ' ,1 • I • r .,, .., O'M'ltif ""°""""" ord •l'Ace~ hit vwMcle 111 ~ wllti Ille V611mwagt~ ""'"''""'°ric:• tch.Wl• flf'f fectory part found'° be defKf1¥• In 1110trill 01 ""'°"1rlOrifitP° wirt.;,i 24 -11n °' 24,000 f!ll•' Miich1¥• c~ ~;rt, .riir be re.:Oir..t °' r1p!Dted by~ U.S..~.;,..V~ l>eolel'. MJ "'*will 0..done ftieol~ .. I • ) • • • •• --• •--t ' ' '\ . ' . ' . ---•,' . ,_ • < 14 AUTO UCTION Wodnead1y, No~. 11, 1971 \ , Sup~l•.-t It Ille DAIL YJI~~ Car · Safety ~ontest ~:SponsOred ~ f I 1 A aarety ' .Weepstekes b undtr WI)' In which millions of dollara will be spent on a handful of •utomoblles destin· ed. for total destriction. competing are G e n e r a 1 M6tors, the Ford Mntor Co., A1'1F Inc. and Fairchild-Hiller. The latter two were chosen because the Department ol ., General Motors a token of •1 T r·a n g port ation wanted each to bWICI their cars. engineers o u t a ! d e the Fairchild,Hllltr w45 awarded automotive field to bring their a contract for $4,547 ,500 and talents to bear on the pro-AMF $3,240,000 for whlch. eJch bJema of maklna American will build ~W?~ can that will automobiles sounder a n d compete 1a1nst each other in a safer ttriea of tens which might be Th~ DOT will pay Ford and called a "crash~ff." The win· ner will rective a contract to build U more cars for further lestlll(, The ,\\MF l1ICI Fairchild· H_lller aafety cars'--or Ex· perlmental Safety Veblclu as ~ffv:!i ~t:l ~u~ tot~ end of 1111. Forti lty1 ;f wUI ... have lt1 car rudy ln 18 months. (l< .. ral Motors J!llY take tevtraJ ye~. Theae laat two will be evaluated, then tile retu.11' of the AMF Ind Falichlld·HUler teats will be compared to them. • TM ,,.,.., that ..m be ''Better Ideas Make· Better Cars.'' Contin en t al MARK IV IN ALL OF THE 70's, TH IS WILL BE THE ' UNIQIJt AJ\IERICAN CAR! .. " • Mercury -. MONTEGO THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CAR! '•1 ohnson & son -1 e COUGAR -~~~.~ e MARQUIS e MONTEREY l I l\i(t l l N r\~ I ! . ( I J f Y ('()lJ<,1\1-\ 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540·5630 B. J, SPORTSCAR CENTER, INC. (}';3 H•ibofioul•va •d Die~ .. ~· ~cm±s FIATS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! • • COMET CAPRI •• ALL 1972 MODELS •• WE TAKE ANYTHING IN ON TRADE 11 .... ·t ... •r llrS..•1 Cliffyt;., l •ldl, PllMINlt LIKeln, CtldHIMS, Cltryll« c....., ,_. , , , .... M"• erkbl Ne lt•lf learn'ed as all these highly ex-motor. The brakes are BeOdix pensive vehicles are mauled, advanced four-wbetl anU-skld rolled. crashed and otherwise disc. The body will be ma~ of abused will probably be in· fiberglass. The Jnterlor ot the corporated Jnto law to the doora 'Ii comtructed o t benefit of 100 m 1111 o n aluminum honeycomb -. n d American motorists. In brief, there Is ~thane padding here's what the DOT wants : throughout the Interior of the • A flve-pasaehaer, four-door vehicle. sedan weighing 4,000 pound!, One compicuout departure plus or minua 200, with a 124-from ordinary car styling ii inch wheelbase. the streamlined periscope us· An engine · th1t will meet Ing plane mirrors which pro-- 1973 emission standards and ' jects a wide · view a f can accelerate the car from 30 everything behind the car onto miles per ho!Jr to 10 in under i panel on the dashboard • 12 ·aeconda w I t b a 60 percent There will be p a d d e d l~d. 1eparators between all seats, Bumpers that can take a 10 a fire extinguisher system, mph impact with no damage and an electric pump to pr~ to the ufety vehicle. A vehicle · vide emergency power for Jtself that can crash Into a ateering and brakes. 151lid ban:ier at 50 mph Many current 11 a f e t y wlUtout atrlous injury to the featur.e.s will bt utilized, 111ch occupanta. A car that can roll a11 collapsible steering column over at 70 mph with no serious that can also tilt, a variable Injuries. steering ratio that makes for Pissive restraints to protect more se~tive handling In the pas.sengert. heavy traffi"c and easier driv· Ability to stop from 80 mph lng on the highway, and a In 155 feet without wheel recessed instrument panel. lockup or ya)Ving; ability to Warning lights at the side of negotiate a pylon course at -45 the rear window-instead of mph with 100 foot pylon tpac-low u on the bod~ in ordinary Ing; ' the minimizing o t cars-will aerve to protect pede,itrian injury; prov!Jions anyone who must change a for fire prevention; and max· tire at the side of a busy tmum aafety for emergency highway, as well as flash on tire changing. , when the brake is applied. And, on top of all this, the These lights can be seen by car must conform to current the drivers of several cars in styling tastes. back. Here's how one of the four The only surefire "paSJive big corporations, AMF Inc., ls restraint" that would save OC· tackling the problem: cupanta in a IO mph crash are It pl1ced the project in the air bags. There are three units hands of Alan Roth, the '37· in the car~ne for the driver, year-old director of the com-one for the front rlaht bind pany'a Advanced System 1 seat passenger, and one for Laboratory In Santa Barbara, the rear seat passengera. Calif. He-had been trained in A. B. S h u m a n , an clyil and structural engineeer~ au~molj_ve ei:pt_rl who dr_ove_ ing and participated in the a heavliy-ln.strumented ap. development and construction proi:imatlon of the car, wrote of the Titan I missile launcher In. "Motor~ Tr e n d" that 1ystf:m. "the car looked good as it "This is an e n g i n e e r 1 a weaved throuah the overturn dream," he declared. "You immunity course at 45 mph, a:t1rt with a set of re-and when the driver got too quirements and bulld con-fast and the rear end c1me cepts. Our approach is to build out a little too far, it merely a rigid frame of high strength went into a slow flat half-loop tubing with passive restraints and stopped. . . . The AMF and padding inside." j<testbed" was definitely bet· Probably the most noticable ter than any fullsized Amert- deviation in the company's car can car · I had driven ... from o~inary car appearance 'There's a good feel ol the road la the broad wraparound metal and body roll la less then bum pert. These bum pert, on average.'' -hyetraulic plungers, cannot be William Kil~trick, w e 11 dented at low 1peeds. By known automotive writer, aid absorbing shocks at higher or the car after putting it apeeda, they protect the car's through its pttet: 1'This Ls the passengers. The b u m p e r s , best handling American car 1 hung Jow to the ground, also can remember driving. It is serve to minimize pedestrian particularly stable, surpris· injuriea. ingly so for a vehicle with The engine of the car is a such a heavy frame and standard, 350 cc. Otevrolet mueive bumpera." KeeD Your Car In Good Shape Planning to buy a new car? While you1re at it why not resolve to take better care of your car this year, too? Your car -new or used - deserves good care to be ~ure it's ready to go whenever yDu need It. Here are some tips to be sure your car Is In peak con· dltlon all the time: -Keep the gas tank filled . A full tank reduces the possibility o r condensation forming in the tank and moisture entering the ruel lines -conditions that might make it difficult or impoaaible to start. -Check lhe baltery fluid often, especially if your car is being driven in a warm, dry cllmate. -Inspect the tires every day and have the air pressure checked regularly. If you allow pressure on your car's tires to become lower than recommen~ded, tire life will be reduced. Tire pressure higher than recommended w 11 I magnify, ·rather than absorb, road shocks. · ALL MODELS IN STOCK IMMEDIATE SEl,ECT YOUR COLOR -Use the right rue!. Your owner's manual 1'ill tell you what grade of fuel II best for your car's engine. I REGISTER NEW 1971 Fie+ 850 Spider. ExecutiY e cer, Fro nt wheel dis~ h'r1lte1. And forget the op tions. They 're bu ilt-in. •092129 Full Price $2095 Fief 128. Redio & hee+er, '4 1peed, front wheel driYt, comp. exheu1t. •5622)0 f ull P,ric~ $1-890 l I Bill Jon••' B. J. SPORTSCAR 'CENTER 2833 HARIOI AT ADAM S COSTA· M~ 540-4491 All n•w cornpl•t• automofiv• 1•r• vie• d•p•rtrn•nt ~ 16 •t•lls - t1tp•rt at1ll of highly tr1in•~ mt· chtnici . Compl•ft body & cutfom p•int 1hop tool REGISTER NEW 1971 Fi1t 12'4 Cou pe. Demo. Ac:tion loolt styling, 100,-. fully f1ctory w1rrenty. •2t60 Full Price $289 5 Fi1t 124 Family Wegon. Comfort plus. Your Ftmily never heel. it 10 good. •51562 Full l'rice-$2l69 ' -Check motor oil fre- quently .. Avoid operating the engine with the oil level below the "add" mark on the dlpsllck. U oe high-quality, recommended SAE·weight oil contaWng ingredients which inhibit formation of corrosive acids. -Change motor oil and filter every 6,000 mllei. Many auto makers have almplified maintenance by recom- meffi!lngiii oU change onl y every six months or 6,000 miles. If you use the motor oils and filter!. -Avoid mixing lubricanls. In some cases, different brands of lubricants are not compatible with each other and deteriorate when mixed. Instruct your service technl-·· clan to use the aame brand each time your car I s lubricated. Whenever your car requires maintenance of any kind, be sure it's in the cart only of Skille<I techl'licitlns. D On_,..t hesitate to ask questions. Commuters Eight-two percent o( com· mutillg •worktra use . automobiles as a means of transport, while 14 percent use public t.Jtansport and four per- cent walk. 18835 BEACH 'BLVD. Huntington Beach • Phone 842 -7781 or 540 -0442 . . ' • • • ......... ·-:~ .. ! .) ' . .... .... .... . ·•up)ilfriiont to tho DAil y PllOT . .. ... . ~ . . .. . .. ~cads Show Style · ' • Tl•r un Oadlllacs belnl featurtd 1t U.. Aulo Show l<iglllllh\ llignlficant engineer· LQa lmprovtme.nla, dlstinctlv• atYlint reflne.meoll ind an tn-, cieued impact re 1 l s t i n g bUmper system, according to George R. Elges, general manager of Cadillac Motor Cer Dlvlsion and vice presi· dent of General Motors. 'The eeven exciting new C.dlllac 'mod~s. featuring the Eldorado coupe with the new ' cuatom Cabrk>le! tunroof op- tion, will be tin display at the convention Centet. For 1972, Cadillac's 70th An· niversary Yelir, the Division offers nine models In three Series -Calais, De Ville and Fl~etwoOd. • ''The overall dimensions o( the new Cadillacs a r t basically the same as Jasl yur except for Overall length which has been increased slightly to provide for added bunrger protection," Elges, aald. "The 1972 front bumper im· pact capability has ~en in-. creased on all c.d.1llacs to witbltand a five mile-an-hour car-to-car 1itution," E I g e 1 said. Bumper bar1, vertical bumper guards with rubber impact strips, mountings and teinforced frame are standard on all Cadillacs. lighting arra.ngemVlt, for 1 new front end appearance. The traditional C-a d 11 1 a c cross-hatch grille baa horizon- tal accent bars, and appeara to float within the bold new molding that frames the grille. The new front end design highlights widely·s!>aced head lamps set into individual bezels. The par~ing lamp has been moved · out of the vulnerable bumper area to a new location between the head lamps. A chrome center h o o d molding has been added to all standard Cadillacs for 1972. Jn addition, the "V" emblem returns to the hood and rear deck· lid on the De Ville and 'Calais models. 'Mle side view of the car highlight.s the tubular shape of the bod)' .. A strong design line from the top of the front fencier blends into t h e sculpture •of the body and !Weeps to the rear bumper. A bright bod)' ;molding' gives a fine accent to th! long side view and adds paint protection In parking lot situatlOns .• Side marker lights are blended in ihe front fender cornering lamp and are a part of the side bod)' molding at the rear. Maintaining its top of the line position, the Sixty Special Brougham has the padded roof cente r pillar seam eliminated and the rear window molding is bright chrome. t)'alem his been ffiieslrned t.o use body lock pillar vents. . A 4n-cublc-inch e n g t n e aga in will powe: all standard Cadlllaes, with • 509 cubic Inch engine reatured on tile Eldorado. "The Eldorado for 1972 wlll be as exciting as ever and feature the tailored and chisel- ed lines that set this luxury · personal . car apart from all others," Mr. Elges sa_id, The vertical character of the fender ends in the front ana rear and crisp pro f.11e1 throughout the entire car highlight the Eldorado. There is an all new grille for 1972 eicluslve to the Eldorado with a vertical motif, and new chrome moldings over the gr.ille and head lamp!: to add a subtle but distinctive change to the front end appearance. There are 21 exterior colors of(ered in 1972, and 16 or them are new. There are 15 stan- dard colors and.6 firemist. "Cadillac interiors for 1972 are fitted with luxurious and tasteful appointments that ·CDntrlbutt to the comfort and satisfaction of even the most discriminating owner," Elg es said. The instrument panel has the cluster controls angled toward the driver and located for maximum recognitio n, ac- cessibilit)' . and convenience. Re!inements: on t h e in- strument panel for 1972 in- clude rosewood inserts on all models but the Calais. The Brougham has add I ti on al decorative fruitwood inla)'S and the Eldorado has artful, wood-like carvings added. The interior of the Brogham is made even more luxurious • , AUTO SICTION II • .. I "Th~ new Cadillac impact resisting S)'stem significantly Increases protection of the front end sheet metal , lights and other components," he noted. ''Optional rubber im- pact 1lrips extend the full width•of the bumper face for still greattr protKlion. These strip!, with a fin! whit! bead, complement the horizontal mctif apd add to the st)'ling newn!S!." Jn the rtar the bumper is refined and features: an op- tional rubber impact strip ·across the width of the bumper bar face . The vertical tail lamps contain t h e stoplight, directional 1ignal and talllight with 1 winged crest on each Jens. with th! introduction of a new -""'~'W""-r..__~--...:::..-..,.; cMJshed. velour cloth called CADILLAC' LOOKS LONGER-IS LONGER·f'OR 1972 WITH BUILT-IN IMPACT ABSOltPTION BUMPER-SYSTEM .. Medici" which b 1een as a · In addition to the lmprov!d bumpers, the 1972 Cadillacs featu re a ntw grille and Rear deck louver1 on all models are eliminated as the "flow through" ventilation forerunner of a completely · new line o( interior trim materiala. I Chevrolet Offering Display Showing Pollution Battle You already know ------- who's gojng to steal1 the show. A dramatic exhibit to ex-thus far to curtail them, the , plfln the problem of air polJu. exhibit e J: p I a I n a that lion and d e m 0 n 1 t r a t e automobiles account for less automotive progress in com· than 10 perctnt of the nation's air pollution w h e n en- bating it ·bas ~n c!fvelo~ vironmental effects are con- by Chevrolet for viewing by sidered. auto 'show visitors. The commentary a I s o Titled "Progress Toward describes experimental anti- .,. Pollution-Free Cars," it pollution 'devices b-e in g utllize1 a Monte Carlo chassis developed "down the road" for with elaborate cutawa)' "win-1975 and 1976 cars. The Monte doW,.," a color slide presen-Ca rlo chassis is equipped with talion, and a lecturer to give a these devices -shown in detailed and graphic ex-cross-s~ction where they planation of ·a u to m o b i 1 e would be located on the car, emissions. According t o engineers, Multi-colored parls of the Chevrolet's design ·objectives chassis demonstrate General by 1975 and 1976 are to control Motors' Bnti-pollution progress and reduce emissions to su ch -Jl-----'-'!lOfn-J 96L to-«;un:ent....models-l6'.cls.J.hat.1hey_noJonger alld preview 1 om e ex· will be a significant factor in perimental devices being the air pollution problem. developed for 1975 and 1976 In fact, sa)'s the com· cars. meptarY accompan)'ing the Constructed b)' G en er at exhibit, at these low emissions MoUlrs and C h e v r o 1 e t levels, two ounces or oil base en g In e er s and show paint used in painting a house specialist.s, the exhibit will ap-would give off e ·n o ugh pear et the Orange County hydrocarbons to equal the Auto Show and be featured at average daily output of a other auto shows throughout Chevrolet car. Putting it the country. another way, four logs four in- The eihiblt desc ribes the ches in diameter and 15 inches varioull types and sources of long burned in a fireplace automotive emissions. I n would generate more carbon discussing the roll! 'of monoxide than a car. automobile emissions in the Emission control devices nation's air pollution problem labeled in color on the 1how and showing the devices added chassill of the "Progress 'Ragtops'-Move Toward Oblivion The convertible has moved a few steps closer to oblivion in ~ the 72 model )'ear. 1'he domestic makers have dropped idx ragtops for the new season. and Chrysler Corp. has deserted the con- vtrtible mitrket completely. American Motors hasn't built a convertible since the '68 model year. Sales figures for 11everal years hive reflected a decline in ragtop acceptance, and the number of models offered has shrunk according!)'. 1 For '72 buyers have n choice of 17 U.S. convertibles -four ftom Ford Motor and ll from General Motors. For '71, th! U.S. manufacturers offered 2l 1electionll -three f r o m Chrysler Corp .. !iye from Ford Mntor ind 1$ from GM. \ The new total or t 7 represent.I the lowest number of convertibles offered since Ole ·1uto companle.t resumed production after World War ll._ Tire Pressure Reason!! for the waning sales have been recited often. Brieny, the)' are the ever-in- creasing popularit)' nf the vinyl-roof two-door hardtop, lhc rise of air conditioning and the )'.!renter c.mpha sis on auto safel)'. A newer factor is the sunroaf optio n, which wi\1 be available on more lines for '72. Vandalism and theft alllO have dulled the convertible's onetime luster. Spurred by the muscl.t--Car fad , convertibles rose from 26 selections in the '61 model year to a postwar peak of 57 in the '66 season. nie total bas dropped ever)' yea since then. There were --4S m o a el a available in 1969, only 23 last year and now the count has slipped to 17. ln boW'ing out of the con- vertible class, Chrysjer Corp. Toward Pollulion·Free Cars" exhibit and explained b)' the lecturer are, Jn order of first introduction: 1961 -Positive crankcase ventilation to m I n i m i z e discharge o t hydrocarbon emissions to the atmosphere through'1he crankcase vent. 1966 -Air injection reactor system on engines for further combustion of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. 1968 -Controlled C<lm· bustion system on engines not equipped with air Injectors to reduce exhaust emissions by promoting more .c o m p I e t e combustion. 1970 -EvaPoration control system to min1mluiiruieePl·vijiaiipoiirfi--------------___:: emission that would normall)' escape lo the atmosphere from fuel tank and carburetor. 1970 -Transmission~n· trolled spark S)'slem t o tliminate th! vacuum spark advance dur ing operation in low gears and red u.c emi ssions. · 1972 -Improved emissions controls, warranted on all 1972 Chevrolet cars to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for S0,000 miles or five years, whichever oc- curs first. 1975 (Proposed) -An Im· proved carburetor w I t h altitude compensation arKI im· proved choke lo provide more precise fuel-air mixtures. 1975 (Proposed) -Catalytic converter, a key element that is designed to change exhaust hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide-into harmless water vapor and carbon dioxide. 1976 (Proposed) -Exhaust recirculating system t h a t ~ecirculates some eihaust gas into the fuel -air mixture in the Intake manifold to lower com· bustion temperature and thus reduce formatio n of oiides ot nitrogen. Tests on 1971 GM cars, aC. cording lo the enii:ineering nnrr:itlon·report, show that total hydrOcnrbon emissions are dowri about 80 percent compared tn cars without the controls while carbon nionoI· ide emissions 8re down abOut 65 petcent and oxides or nitrogen a r e 11igniflcantly reduced. With all these im· provements. however, persons viewing the exhibit 1 r e reminded that 1peclfl ed .maintenance procedures by ownen are:1requlred fM mu- lmum emtsalon control. Night Sight • • In any year, you expect Cadillacs to be show·stoppers . And now-ma rW:lng the 10th anniversary ·of Cadillac-they are · al1 that and more. With new beauty, new luxury, new worlds of value. One great ccrr after another. See for yourself, at the show. Sedan deVllle. The world's most popular luxury car. For many reasons. It's all Cadillac-with the look of luxury, the 1ee1or1uxury, added comforts and conven iences, even more of whit adas up to lasting value. • · 1972 Sedan C!eVille 1972 Eldorado Coupe Fleetwood Eldorados. The world's most elegant personal cars. The ·coupe-distinctive and glamorous. The Convert!· ble-bold and dramatic-the only luxury convertible built In America. Both ere remarkably maneuverab le and respon· siVe -wilh front-wheel drive and the exclusive 8.2 litre V-8 engine. After the show, visit your authorized CidillBc· Dealer. Drive a 1972 Cadillac and confirm your opinion: The Standard of the World still stands alone. VISIT THE BTH ANN_UAL ORANGE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AUTO SHOW ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • NOVEMBER 17·21 I Tire life Is shortened by riding at high speeds on the shoulder of ttMi road and over rough wurface1. Tires should bav.Lhlgher slr preSllure when consistently riding at high speed. but ahould never go over the recommended mu- lmum preasure. has scuttled a D D d ~ e Some lndlvidu&ll I U f f t r Challenger and two Plymouth-1rom night myopia. These Birr a.c u·d 11 for '71. persons may requite lensu of Intermediate and 1t&tld1rd~ greater refracUve power for alie 110fttopt died last year 1t nl&ht drlvlng lhan. they use ill Chrysler. tbt daytltht. !-----------------------------------------.....:~- • I '· ~ " . -. ' • • 6 AUTO SICTION WtdMtd1 y, Nov. 17, 1'71 . • . ADULTS $2.00 . JUNIORS $1.00 ( Children underf2 FREE with Parents ) See! The new domestic & Foreign Cars ••• Factory Displays • • • Proto· Types Special Show Cars •• -;-Motor Homes & Vacation Vehicles All Under One Big Roof! Special Discount Tickets at Your Favorite Orange County New Car Dealer. Your Nearest Alpha Beta Market, Thrifty Drug Store & Buena Park Center. DAILY ENTERTAINMENT ••• Fire House plus TINO ••• Tommy Alnahua and his poly· nesians ••• Fred Ashman's Solid Brass • • • The Somoa Three ••• The Kingsmen Drum & Bugle Corps ••• Scotty Plummer, Banjo Artist. Sponsored & Produced by .. Motor Car Dealers Assn. of Orange County & Suppl..,,.,,! lo th1 DAILY PILOT ' l ' • the Orange County Dealer Servic es Association . .. I ' • . ,. . . -. -. . . " . kpp ....... t te the DAILY "LOT BUICK.OPEL DEAL~RS OFFER 'NEW' OPEL SPORT COUPI Many of the Chanl" for 1972 Are Under the Hood Opel Offers Changes And Sporty Options The 1972 Opel line includes door se$,n, two-door station nine models and an optional wagon, two.door sport coupe sun roof available on a deluxe and the two-door Rallye coupe. 2-<ioor sedan. The i egular series has three The large I.I liter cam-in. models: tw<>-door sedan, two- head Opel engine provides all door deluxe sedan and two- models With performance flex· door wagon , with the sun rool lbility in urban street traffic optton on the deluxe sedan. u well as freeway driving. Opel's siin roof allOws the The line has three series -lop to be opened or close lo the Opel 1900, the regular Opel the sky and sun by a sliding series. and set apart by itself, panel of durable 11 t e e J , the Opel GT, a two.seater · aperated by a hand crank. sports car. Opels are built In •. The ~el matches body col·· Europe by General Motors and or ind the inside matchel· in· distributed through Buick-Opel terior , fini1h. Vinyl tops are dealers. 1 aptionaJ on two models, the The 1900 w ies has five two-door sport coupe and models: two-door sedan, four· Rallye. The 1900 Sport and Rallye couples ha ve para.fastback sports styling, with a slightly turnl!d-up rear deck giving a spoiler effect to the sport coupe. Rallye has its exclusive flat black hood and cowl, fog lights, side Rallye atripes and Rallye instrumentation. The 1900 sl!dans and wagon ha ve blacked-out grilles and ba ck headlamp be z e I a . Chrome wheel-open ing moldings, rocker-panel moktinp, rool-Orip moldings. window-opening moldings and w~eel·trim rings are standard · o~ 1900 coupes. Black vinyl tops fare optional on the Introducing a new personal Rolls-Royce ' ' The Corniche. The per.anal llt1llt-R&yt1e 1' d~ ia tM eent.er and firmer •l th1 mUe ulienli•e l11ndba11. ·· liined 11pr""1y to hri.111 joy lo ed1ea. 11'1 hold yon ud yM1r pat-Painti111 alt'lne ralct1 ti.I: week- die OW'lltt·dri,,.er. The ••we 1 t tenaer• mor11 .ecurelr ill place. fourtun to Kvrntr.rn 101t1 of model in the line it the; ur yeu What ha! nol eh1n1ed U u im· pairtit. dtfH'11din1 IHI color. -. here. The Corniche. porw1 11 what h11. When 11!11 coaebwnrlc ia com· Jt ii the firtt true 1,,.,. ,..,;,,111• RelJt.Reycll'I 1utom•lle l~i11g pktc, c.ch Corniche rtturn• 111 thll ur Rllll•Rorce h•• huih in thirty sy1tem leu yeu ll!lj11y 110ft 1prin1· l\11U.Royc1 Work• 101 1 week flf JIUL Not 11nly f!pulent l!ld JICIWU· illl!'. without th11 feelin1 th1t ymi'ni ro•d letlinl• Eich ur i1 dri•et1 •t ful, but Wo f••l •nd ni..U.le. A dri.-in[I; • doablfl bfl.d. l~lll • huntlred milf.. 1t •ll ur u much •l Jiom11 in thi Alpi Thllrll 1te three indepeatk9t 1pMd1. You _, 118..t eeddl1 a a! 011 the Aut!lbahn. Thll l.G!ldll• hr1lte 1y1lllml. Two an powlll' new Roll•Rorc& Suntl..r £¥prt.i.J rvnir\ed U111 hr•ket: tht third i• I COR•llllliflalll Tho fi111le ;. • fiftttn·mlllOll "'The tenapl.ltion Ill u1e th.t. i!!le1111t non·power brUe. All three •orli: in "'mon900n~ letL 1\e cen•e.rtible machl!le 11 1 iporU eir y u-1 uriiton, 10 tbue U a rea.wina th1t caa pa11 thie !Mttfll e( •ind bT~i!tihle.'' .. flllll" to lhfl hr•ka 111d w11er i• wtathl!!l'Jll'fM'>( iadeed. Air eonditioftin1 i1 t t a 1 ti Ir ti "The O,rnlch1 it .uch a altlli&111 Whit maktt thll C&rnkhe dif· llqulpmefll, The freth·air Yentil•I· ur," .. w ene j11umtli11, "1ii111111• fh"cnt1 Plenty. RoU .. R11rce ll!lgi· in11: 1y1lcm Jett you warm year t1nt who c•• afford ,it ind df'lltl 11111 neers tl)()k thr.ir 1fand1rd. co1ch· f~t whilt yeu coril ~ur f1ce. hur Me dete"• tt1 h11 hit ...UI huil l con•tttible and coupe at • E'Pt-rr Roll•Royce engine ii n111 upset on 1he 1nn1nd• 11f rrianifes1 · •rlifl& point. a11d wt11t 111 WOl'k. nn a te81 btd for three h.un t& dt11ti~" They 1rlded 1t1ti1war bar& le t,nn:ilHI 11'"1"1 tr1~t nf Tihr1tit111, for more inform11ie11. ell !he fronl and ,,., 1u1pr-n1inn. ind. The Tetultt are gr11ifyifl(t. "At""' Corniche, J.ee the eourn •ppf:nded r1di1l tire .. for r.ater ~t1hillty, hut1rlred miles a11 hour," N id e1111 111 1he I I• 1i 11' 11 RolJa.Rorc• They redHlped the hnhr1111 Ml 1n11111ri1111 eritk, .. the rncine i• •till Oe1l1r•. Tht. Cnrnirhn Owner'• lhey help con! the di11e hrakeJ. idlJ i111pcctin1 ii• nailL" ~lanu1I i• p1rlieul1rly rompreh'.11· Thry rnade the rim of the lll'l'r· Jt lakH four mot1th• lo prod11re ai•e, 1 liard.ro~rr honk of 173 ln11; whttl thicker and ft\Ort! 0111'1· ttich ComM:he. 8Mie1 art huilt 11· Jl•le&. with 93 pheln1V•J1hl a~d ioruhle h• !lriP. motit CJ1tirely by hand by H. J. di1ar•m .. >'illy cnritt 1r1 1•111· They 1dded, g1u1es fM f!l'Jine Mullinu, P1rk Ward (If Lonmi11. 1hlr. The prlcll ia 115. ei) ,,_woe ind coelallt ~I. And Here, one 1111• de~tu a Wliola Ho•em nnthi na un tU.1 tkt> a taehwlet• 1uperfl1K1Ut witla "' week le t.1illlri111 I 9'i.11gl1 coa.-er• pl1te el peno••l 111pcritt1U wilh a 111t1tMtio aearbos antil ye.'re tib\1 ltp. Anolher 1pend1 a week tht CtnikM. C.11 your R111l .. a tha -w... 111d decide tit &n the woodwork of each ct r, R&rc:e Dealer. ff11 •ill bo pleued This Jaguar X.J6 luxury sedan has been so hard to get in England that priority positions on the wait· ing list have been a briskly traded item for 1calpers. But producti on has been stepped up now and the IMtlll•NJIALI ,,_.a -bdHo """"'' r A.-' . '-'bumper -minor poriOnr lot lnq>odo: it-..,-a little- t.ben Ntunia to pomitioa.. On the road, it. "'G-RMle" S,.teni bel~ ~i'f'V, ~ ride and handlinc. with Supenhocicl, compu.ter-rnat.Cbed~ 91>rinp. and other interrelated eomponenta. And Delta 88 now inetude9 1'DON ltandard equipment: power steerinc, power front dilc bnbl..))OWW .entilat.ion, automatic =-~=-' -- ---··d a lo<>J lilt al GM alety ... -.Delta Ill!: -.Toach. --Not;..t • k Jftlit1 ar. ~,.,,. -peroonal hlnrr ... that paill it all &c:ctthlt ii. .._a dilmwlt ...,.. To1omdo'1 ltoeket 416 pGWW. -lotlla--io!*lltlla--tllaroadwilll -9 .,...-_ride aod handlin<. 1.-., T-II~ and eomlorilablL Tl-. ii ample """' for .. ~ Beludinc thlir ftet-ror there ii no hump oe U.e: &or. In huur7. ill etyfin(, in quality, it ii uniquely Toronado. There'• DOthinl eommoa about it. ................. t -.illl ... L AUTO SICTION 17 four-passenger beauty with its 240-horsepower twin overhead camshaft engine is available both "at borne" and here in the U.S. See it at the auto 11how. .are here. ~SlJl'RD(E Too -"""1-1; comfort and room-but not a big car. Tc-. ...C:....,.... bandlinr and maneinerability, but not a oomi et , Cutlam Supreme civet you what yoa want Oil • 'llz.Hlch wbeelbue. Fonnal rooftine. Room for .. Deluxe interims. Under the boodo ·--"' ......... _,.-. a Rocket 350 V-8. A '1ittle limoUline"-priced within~· reach ••• that'• CutU S.~, What a step-up, holJ COW"I U ~ friendl coo.Id fee you DOW•• OLDSMOBILE Al:JNPISA SfEP AHEAD ll9hth Annual o .. n1• County lnternallenal Auto Show. ANAHllM CONYINTION CINTll 100 W. Kotlllo, Aoolteho, c.llf. Wandeys: 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Sat. & Suo.: N"" te 11 P.M. ) • , • • I I el:iift ,_,. f« ,-If. The Cer-~111 tlie d1Mho1rd 111d will· to 1na11.1e a demee1tnt.hl11 dri•e. ak.he ~ te bo drf.ca, llld r.~ do• ta0ldi911 whk wood ft11t11 h might he well lo de It 11M11; '---------~-----------:_------------------------------------ ,... tltt hifenution yeu aeeil lo eai1nrr•ld ••lfltit lrttJI.· Lal.her elllt One hllMired twtn!J,fmi C'.or· I • it rifkL ... "' ftr Urie _,. n Mleclfld hT Mmn 11k ,. i:'" wtn ti.-... nabl• ill And i.hq ..ie she •ll Mfttt •pcc.Wlltl. '111~ n jietll p ~kl AMl!'riea 1hil JS"• You ru1 aee the personal RoJJa.Royce at your Excluti.-e Oran~ County &: San Dieao Co. DNlet iu))j ROY CARVER ~ROLLS -~OYCE 2925 HAlUIOR BOULEY ARD, COSTA MESA, CAUFORN!A .. (714) 546 4444 • VISIT THE AUTO SHOW ·~ NOV. 17 THROUGH NOV. 21 • t Anaheim Co11vention Center j ! ' • • I ! ' I • SPORTABOUT IS EYE.CATCHE R IN 1972 HORNET COMPACT L1 NI f11hion-ori1nted lntertor 0.1igned by lt1ly'1 Or. Aldo Gucd A.JDerjcan Motors cars for tm incorporate over JOO ''un der-the -skin" -lm· provemenl! in virtually all engineering and design areas affecting driveabllity, reliabili- ty, safely, comfort and con· t·enience. ·Advances ··- of engine power lo the. &ive tionaJ on Gremlin. Hornet. changes a r • annect111rJ train. It is !itanllard on all '72 Javelin and Matador lines. under normal operattna con- Ambassador '-models and op-Band adjustrnenta and oil ditionl. Many Holiday Activities ' Available for . Motorists of old cars, held at Knolt'1 · Berry Farm, Nov. 20. . ' celebrities; held the afternoon of Nov. 21. Display of We1tway1 Magazine cover art, shown at "We lined up on a priority basis the items of funcUon and design that are important to car owners. whateve; kind of car they drive. Wherever we believed we could improve customer satisfaction in our cars, we made the required changes,'' Ml _pr es id en t William V. Luneburg said. Improvements range from such unseen features as a plug-in socket for the main wiring harness lo an all-new three -s peed automatic transmission p r o v i d i n g smoother shifting, quiet opera- tion. less servicing and greater reliability, according to Luneburg. Arriving early on the scent, Santa ClaWi pops up all over the place in this pre· Thanksgiving list of tl>inp-1.-r motorists to see and do in the Southland for the ~ period of Nov. 18 through 2.8, as com- piled by the Automobile Club of Southern California. ''Christmas P r e v l t w , ' • f,.blrmg-1r .. -exl!i6i1S of merchan<tise, plus S an t a Claus; held 11 Retail Clri> Auditorium, 8530 Stanton Kve., Nov. 19 &'20. Southern C.lilomi• Finl Na· Cindy Becker of ·Newport Beach mak .. like a pretty County International Auto Show. So many campen, tional Bank on North Magnolia fisherman in doorway of one of many cainper units trailers and motor homes are included, it'• alinost St., through Nov. 19· included in· recreational vehide exhibits at Orange like another complete sbow·in·lhe-show. HOLLYWOOD' <0th IMU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Called "Torque-Command'' the new American ~1olof? transmission operates as a torque converter, which is known for smoother transfer ANAHEl?tf: 8th' an nu a I Orange County International Auto Show, held at the Con\'ention Center, 800 West KateUa Ave:., through Nov. 21. Second annual "Golden State Rodeo Finals," held at tli• Convention Center. Nov. 25-21. BiiENA PARJt: "AntiqYe Auto Day" featuring•a'P.ltadt EAST mvtNE: 4th annual Wheelstand Championships, held at Orange Co u n _t Y. International Raceway, off the Santa Ana Freeway, Nov. '¥1. EL CAJON (Sa n Diego -county): ·25th aMual, Mother Goose Parade, featuring bands, floats d•plctlnc ltorybook theme1, c I ow n • , e·qu,e1triaa units ud "Santa Claus Lane Parade," featuring filmland 's big yearly turnout of celebrities on floats and on horseback; down HollywoOd Blvd., the night of Nov. 24. LONG BEACH: lllh annual ''Santa's Animal Fa 1 r , •' featuring mechanical animals;· held at 3rd St. and Pino An., Nov. ~Dee. 21. • ' FOR EVE&J.VOLKSWAGEN S LD-IN ·ITALY~:BATS1 ARE '.SOLD I .. GERMANY. · . ·· FOR ·.EVERIRENAULl:SOlD IN ITALY,~-2 FIATS1ARE tSOlD;IN FRANCE~ . FOR EVERY· VOLYO!SOlD. IN ITALY, 9 FIATS·ARE tSOlD i IN : SWEDEN. Of the fifty different kinds of small cars sold in Europe, Fiat sells more than anybOdy. This becomes even more meaningful when you consider that Fiat's success with Europeans is based on three generations of driving these variou s cars. And drivi ng them under conditions that run all the \vay from the sub-zero winters of Sv.·eden to th~ Alpine roads of northern Italy to the traffic 1ams of Paris to the no speed limit, free ·for-a11 driving of the Gennan autobahn. For those of you v.:ho are about to buy· you r first small car, the above information should prove invaluable. After all. "'hen it comes to small cars, you can't fool a European. ' .... The biggest .elling car in.Europe. ........ ,, .. C•N M.. P-'i.t. SELECT AUTO SALES, INC. I REA S"ORlS CARS. INC. 1221 Nerth Herl.or lh•d, 51• So11tll I••• t i.ti. • I C.•rft11 Gr•'H AUTO S'ORT LTD. 96 25 G1ti1" c;,,,,, 11..e, - I, J. S'°ltTS CAii: CENTE!t. INC. COMMONWEALTH IMl'O-.TS 2&Jl H11bor ai..e, •10 W11tCommo"w11lth A"•· h11t• A11• l lLL IAll:itY PONTIAC 2000 E. Pint SI. I •t'll'l\Mtef H Rt Fll:IEDLANOEll: AUTO SALES, INC. IJ 0 11cll 11.,.,. I Lap, Sboultler Belts Praised When · they have been used by passenger c&r occupants, lap-shoulder restraints have demonstrated "a remarkably high reduction of injury'' in collisions. Despite this evidence, a General Motors s a f e t y en·gineer points out, probably fewer than C percent of the people occupying the front seats of pa•nger cars in this country are taking advantage of the added protection offered by these restraint systems. Wilton D. Nelson of the Safety Research and Develop- ment Laboratory · at the GM Proving Ground was reporting on a study of 160 collision cases in Which·at least one oc- cupant was wearing the Jap- shoulder b e I t e<1mbinB.tion restraint. , ~Of the total. nutn~·of cases found for this study, Nelson uplained, 60 percent ol the vehicle3 had heavy damage of the type often associated ·wilh occupant injury. BUICK for'72 ''However," he said, "99 per cent of the lap-shoulder belt users had either no Injury or only min9r injury . "The only two fatalities found in the study," he con- tinued, "involved accidents oc- curring under u n u s u a J circumstances w h e r e oc- cupants. directly contacted ob- jects outside the vehicle." (One of these, for example, was a sid.eswipe type car-to- tree collision which occurred at an estimated 60 m.p.h:) With the exception of these two fatal cases, the GM· engineer said lhe most severe Injury degree reported amons the lap-shoulder restrained. oc- cupants was categorized n "~evere -f!Ot dangerou5". Location of these.non-fatal fn. juries, he said, "suggested that uniform over-all body protection was b¢ing pr~ vided." • • ' .. . . ' ._,.. ~ . • WMnotdoy,.No¥ .. 171 lt71 AUTO SICTIOH .It . leave Driving to W11menl · If Women'• Ub comes up with the alolan: 'fJeave the drtvlftc to m," that motto can be IUp(>Oliod by t!atlstics from oai ot the niUon'1 llrpst rn.uranoe companies. For every $1111 paid out In daiml to the unmarried lemole driver 11ed 17·20, the , COlllpaJIY had to J>IY $147.lJ) to the unmarried male driver the'' llino qe, driving. the funllY, car. A better insurance rl.ak than that, according to . ~ ftrm'• files, ls the female driver aged 30-64, who eilhtt Inside the Blazer The real "inside story" on e continually rising populari· ' of recreational vehicles - rticularly t h e Oievrolet lazer -is being told to auto ow visitors across the coun- , this year with an unusual ::&nlmated exhibit built by the Chevrolet Motor Division. Jt is an intricate mechanical display built by Chevrolet techniciam to show t he mechanical operation of the Blazer's major componenl!j:, such as its ·'engine, transmission and a p ti on a 1 four:.wheel drive mechanism. growing popularity of the · . -~I Bluer as a pleasure wagon_ u It al• CJ-Vea • cross-:-... on • well as an agile olf-road vebi· view of rugged construct.Ion cle. . ·- details of frame, body, con--It la: featured at the Orqe vertlble roof,' wheels and other County International· A u to ltema. Sh<!tll'..------ ·Production . ·story Told Who s Chtingetl? • Driving ~fety Taught DETROIT -U.S. motor lrehicle production last week i1otaled Z>.2,176 units the ~ u t ~mobile Manufacturers r~ation reported today. ,~, The week's output included 186,351 passenger cars and 45,825 trucks and buses. Dur- ing; the previous week 185-538 cars and 47 ,089 commercial vehicles were produced, the AMA said. Cumulative output in 1971 through Nov. 6 totaled General Motort Pontiac Oldsmobile Chevrolet Cadillac Buick GM Total Cbry1lu Corp. Plymouth Chrysler Dodge Chrysler Total 9,162,698 units, inc I u ding Ford Motor Co. 7,382,348 . cars ~nd 1,780,350 Lincoln-Mercury commerc1al vehicles. Jn the \ Ford Division same period last Y e a r • FoMoCo Total 7,179,752 vehicles were pro- duced -5,661,065 passenger ~~q.rs and 1,518,687 trucks and , iiuses. \ • I 1 American ft.fotors AMC Industry Total 1972 :n 25 :n • 29 U7 . 29 15 27 11 36 40 76 15 289 ' l • ~~ ~ 1971 Change 37 . -5 28 -3 32 None 9 None 'ti +• 133 -6 ti -11 rr -2 31 -1 92 -21 38 -2 '47 -7 85 -· 21 -6 331 -42 :~,Half Off :~ Price may :n'ot be cut in hall, but this Plymouth Duster really is. Cutaway of the ;l-1972 model is part of special Chrysler-Plymouth exhibit at the auto show. ':i . • 1 .j Safe driving will be rtressed In • booth manned by the Orange County Traffic Of. ficc9 Assn. at th e Orange c:outity International Au t o Shbw. I Harvey Hiers, auto show producer, said the booth has been made available to the organization as a p u b I i c service on th e part of the sponsoring Motor Car Dealers Assn. to aid in solving press- ing problems of traffic safety. Callers at the booth will receive jaunty "I am a safety bug" pins to remind themselves and their friends of the importance of safe driv- ing. Clark Corbin, Fountain Valley traffic officer, and Vem Dellenbaugh, Garden Grove taffic affker, ,.Id displays will include photographs of accidents caus- ed from traffic violaUons and others showing what police are doing to combat traffic ac- cidents. 1 The booth will be amon1 · many attractions at the-. five-. day ahow which will feature outstanding displays of the new Im model automobiles · and other vehicles. More than 31 make1 of domestic and imported cars will be displayed along with raciligcars, prototype•, dragsters, anUques, customs, high performance equipment and accessories. lives alone, or Is the only drlwr In the bome. Usually this means abe'1 a spinster or a wldOW. -.. coet the com· pany only $17.IO. Jlod'1) !w ·claims o! $lllO.IO On the other hanil, the Ul)o compared with tbl •lltal• married mole qed J7-3il driV• , glil'I $tlJO, In fllrMU to ..... lnl hit own car (not his the company (Fireman'• FUld American Insur•~) ~I that altbough the Jiolloool Safety Councll 1ay1 mllu are involved in more '*identl thJn women, thi! b pafU1 due to the fact that there ar• many more men than women drivers and that women drivers on the average do not . drive as many miles 11 men nor uflder as hazardoul con- ditions., Rotary Engi ~e Debuts Curlous about the new are displa).etf along with more Mazda ~ u t om ob I J e s , in-than 30 other makes of forei&n troduced for the first Ume this and domestic vehicles. year in the United Statea? M·" r lh tal lh You'll be able to satisff that iu.ers o e car c m e curiosity at the Orqe County .rotary englne Is only twcr lnternaUonal Auto Show, thirds the size of the top.sell- The revoluUonary c a r 1 , Ing bnport, yet develops 50 per powered by rotfl'y ~,L._. cent more horsepower. OLDSMOBILE G.M.C~ TRUCKS I HONDA CARS . ' .. ' J . Plymouths ·'Get' Set . • • , ,.,;. 1porly ol!erings by Plymouth wilh lots of !<It for 1972 are. lhe interme- diate Plymouth Road Runner (top photo) with 400..Ublc·ll!Ch V8u1tandard. Low profile specialty compact 'Owl• Oower photo) bu 118 VB 11 1t1111dard and 1 340 V8 as optional power plant. I • -. S-A:VE ••• WHEN YOU BUvl The years hive proven that our every. day discounts on both, n•w ~nd u1ed cars end trucks do not m••n secrific· in9 quelity or aft1r.the-11le 1ttention 'on• penonel b.1i1. "'_._._ .... __ Remellllter, "We Are N-.. Satfriffed VatU }' ou Are!" ........ ... • SAVE.-•• WHEN YOU DRIVE! Our fa ctory trained s•rvice 1p1ci•I· i1t1, workin9 in the mo1t modern shop• money could bui.ld, keep the drivin 9 thrill .in your~youn9mobile" ----4 with a minimum e'Xpenditure of your time •nd money. ...... • 2850 .Harbor' Blvd., Costa Mesa .. . 540-8881 . . \ I • • ' I • • .. . . . . .. . .'· \ ,\ ·' ... ., . ~ \ • AUTO UCT10N Wool . ,,_ .,,, . ~~le !ho DAILY.~ • ON DISPLAY NOW AT THE AUTO SHOW AT THE , ANAHEIM CONVENTIO"' C~-.. J-11 ' .. . . ' . .. •• • ...... 1 • "! •J • ' ' I • .. -· - ·. ON:DISPLAl ••• or . • . AQ. rul' 1tOUND AT • • • COSTA Ml5A D~TSUN .... • ' ( • ' ' ' ? •.. , ' • l • . .. . ' ·. : . ' '·'t1· .. '• ~ ,. 'fit ' (,. ' .. I ' ' ·-;'ff ' • • • , .. . ' N e.w standards in performance and el~ga:g,cf3 ;: for medium-priced 2-seat GT cars ,; . t. ' "Th~ F•bull>us-i4QZ H.es ·Fulfilled the-Expectations of the Sport Car Enthusia;t .Throughout Thi World" :r972 DATSUN '1200 STANDARD EQUIPMENT: b9 H.P. E"gi"', 5 Mai" B••rings, 4-Speed All Sync Floor Shi~, Se•t Belts, Front &1 R••r1 Fr.ont lucket Seats !Reclining on Coupe ), Carpet with Vir;iyl Floor .Covering, 2-Speed Electric WiP41r1 · & Wa1her1 , Front Oise Brakes & Duel Mester C yli nders, Outside Reer View Mirror, Rubber Fec•.d .Bumper Guards , P1r ki n9 Bre ke Wern· in9 Light, Fold Down Ree r Seat on ~oi;Pe IN.A. Sedan ) 1 Locking Ga1 C1p, Full Wheel Covers. 1972 DATSUN 510 SEDAN STANDARD EQUIPMENT, 92 H.P. Eng;"'• 5 M•i" Be1rings, Sea t Belt1, Front & Rear, Front Bucket Seats, Carpet with Vinyl Floor Cover ing, 2-lpeed Electric Wipers & wishers, Front Disc Brake 1 & Dual Master Cylinders, Outside Re ar View Mirror, Rubber Faced Bumper Guards !opti onal on 2 Door), Perki ng Bra ke Warning Light, Fo ld Down Re ar Seat on Wagon, Loc king Gas Cap !not on Wagon I, Full Whe el Cover1 !Hub Caps on 2 Door !, Independent Rear Suspension on Sedans. · . ,, .. ·1972 DATSUN 510 STATION WA'GON STANDARD EQUIPMENT, 92 H.P. Engin , 5 Main Bearings , Seat Belts, Front & Rear, Front Bucket Seats, Carpet with Vinyl Floor Cov·erilig; 2'-Spe.-d Electric Wipers & Washers, Front1 Oise Brakes & Dual Ma ster Cyli nder1, Outside Rear Vi~w Mirror, Rubber Faced Bump.er Guards I opt ional on 2 Door I, Perk ing Bra ke Werning Li~ht, Fold DownjReer Seat on Wagon, Locking Ges·Cep lnot on Wegon l, Full Wheel Gover• I Hub Caps on 2 Door ), Independent Rear Su1pen1ion on Sedans. COSTA MESA DATSUN'S SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING ..... ASK ANY DATSUN OWNER HERE ARE THE TEAM LEADERS THAT MAKE IT POSSIBLE TED IDMONDS Senke Me....,. l ·• l l ' PAUL IOLT~ P.m M.ot« -, 1 l ~l • ' JIM MILIS Semce A4'1Mf • ' . IARIL I.Ali.al .... '•"' ,.....,., 1 • v••rt ••r•icint for1i911 c1n. A.Ii ••p1rt i11 ffowble 1hooti119, 6 \111rt Al p1rh 111111191r, H1 •ill ••· p1rty ed•h1 yo!i o" your n1edt. I J y14r1 111 1111ry ••p•ct of 1•r11ici"I ~or•it" cer1. K•r•I •ff"" yee 12 V•••• l1'pt ri111ce 111 h•Mli111 yeMr perl1 "''''· \ --, • • ' • • • ' ' . w ...... -17,,1971 .. • • s .. • ~ DAil Y, Pij.OT H --·-....... ·------. ' .. ·tl11B REAL :S:S7ATJERS -< NO ONE OFFERS MORE! No 1 'it • ..:.k. -,...,. ... ·-tt.. Nie. a • train.-.. 1..,...te Ill 6 ,efflc• ta hllew thrw. NO. 1 ho Aoh ...,111"9--com,i ... •-... ....., ftJ• ' ' "IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY" nie owners are tMVi"ng back east and must sell this beauty. Sh.Ilg carpets throughout and double draplnr on each window. There is a huge cover• l ~ patio and It is walking di stance to the beach· , es. ALL TERMS AVAILABLE. Don't wait, it r won't last, Call 842-2535 or 847-6010. i I l ., CAN YOU BELIEVE $23,9507 With only lO'ifi do"'"" or assuming a fabulous 5"'-% VA loan, this ill the best low price value In town. To top It oft, this neat 3 BR; 2 bath honie has &. wood shingle! root, a good size yard. and Is Ioc:at£'d close to all schools and shoppina:. Better hurry and call 546-2313. NO UPS NO DOWNS . ,., JUST HOME! ~ One-istory Buccola-bullt home radiating with 22SO sq. ft, of charm and comfort. Features 4 bedrooms and den or 5 ~ms plus family f, room and formal dining r.i Sparkling neat and ,-dean throughout,· lovely. tlo and lands~p ln&j Provincial style accent with used brick t-ana""shutters. Near beaches; 1ch6oll 'arid shop.-t ping. Price $39,500. For add1'tonal Info, Pleue call" 546·2313. , ' ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN_ '" In College Park assume a $20,400 GI loan and r pay only $187 total per month. f e 3 Bedrooms and Family Room t e Bitt: Yard e Close to Schools t · e Close to Shoppinit t e Close In on this one, r"" You'll be itlad you dld. ii: • Call 546·2313 • ' ' • • I ~ • • • • • . GRACIOUS . & SPACIOUS! • Is this mott channin1t 4 l>Nlroom home In 'i. Beautiful Harbor View Homes. Vacant and \\·alt· tng for aome larg1t famur, who wants comfort and quality. 21,9 bat.hi, arge separate FamUy ROom w High qullity w/w carpets A .drapes. ,,,, r4~Ded Front A: Rear.._ Price reduced to • ••7 ~H •. '673~ .f.' '·. -· lln:Y· . ' . ··,.:>-, \' •, . " • •• 1 . . "DON'T IE A RENT SLAVE" "WHAT A BUY!!" "HOMEAllUTY SOLVED" Invest, don~t 1pen!l, Ave for thit rainy day; by buying your myn home, with S Income units 1Je.. hind. Definitely a good lnvnunent in the future. call UI for all the Information. 842·2535' at 847-6010. Here la a .( bedroom home freshly painted and clean aa a whbtle. Beautifully manlcl!Tf'd yardl for Jow maintenance. Priced at only $28,SQO tor a.qu)ck sal~. can now 847·6010 or 842·2535.' Spaciouaneu and f'lt'gance ln~lde and _out~rnak~ . this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home the btst vtlue In Costa Meu. Quit t cut-de-11ac sllttt CIMe to Back Bay makes thla a fani,.,uc fA"!it.Y home. , Owner says 1ell FI-IA or VA. }Jome VllQ.l'lt and ready for occupancy. $42,950 .• cau 546-2313 NOW. .. ' . ' . ' WE TAKE THE · GUE~~,·WORK OUT OF SELLING WE WILL PREPARE FOR YOU 1. A written professional opinion of value. · 2. ·A complete li~t of'. comparable sales-in your area. 3. A list (>f Gov~rriment appraisals of comparable properties. 4. A complete statement of net cash you will receive of selling or com- plete costs if you are bu.ying. In Salts In the Harilor ~-,..ttho9-Thl• ~ "Jhe·,Ac!loni II. .. IT'S ELEGANCE II thls home or distinctive deslrn on the bay· front. Latest 'retinemf'nts are embodied Jn thii dellghtlul familY. home-. Full ot warmth and charm coupled with elegance that makes enter- taJrling an &tfair to remrmber. Charm A utility are combined Jn this 3 J:x.droom, 31,9 bath, li· brary &e brtakfMt room setting. $164,000. CBU 673-8550. LOCATION MAKES THE PRICE "' TWICE AS NICE! VIEW! WITH A VIEW! WRH A VIEW! To enjoy the finest In Newport Beach living, s~ this gorg~u11 3 bedroom, with 11eparat! master suite. large family room leading out lo a IJ>llrk· Jing heated and filtered pool and the most bre&.th· IA.ki ng vi'w of Newport Bay and Catalina that could be found. Truly a i;:em by the Pacifi c. Call 646-7171 for more detail~. FABULOUS CUSTOM oii.e of the largf'llt homes in Mesa Verde 4300 •quare feet on one floor featuring electronic · overi. 1built-in refrigerator, walk In pantry, 4. ~rooms, 4 baths, .2 fireplaces, huge family . room 'vlth wet bar, large office or library. Heat· ed &: filtered pool can be seen from every room. E~ room can ~ bllliara ri>om. 3 car garai;:e. You must see to appreciate. $110,000 .. 546-2313. ' BUILDERS AmNTION!! Choice R.J -l80x132 -Level ready for build· Ing 16 units. Excellel)t Costa Mesa location, Asking $52.500. CAll 673-8550. -"CUFFHAVEN" Newport He-ighta 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with beutiful patios . (covered A uncovered) Home remodeled 2 yeers aa:o. Beautiful drapes, fire- place, fon=ed air, new carpets A: vinyl floor coverlpp. nIA. lMn Is usumable at SJ;(%. Prlffii SJ9,950. can 646-1111 . "IT ISN'T WORTH IT" SR.id the wise m11h, Wh,.n thf'y 1old Manhatt11.n l•land tor a 11ong and a d11nce. BtIT, It could not be 1aid about thh; 3 br. family home priced at $25,800. C11.ll 847-6010 or 842-253.''i. COLLEGE PARK, 4-Bedroom, PLUS Family room added to tbla• lovelf .. Oean, Sharp home. Gold 1ha1 carpets 2jfel4 livlnc room w/ fittplace, dinlnc room.-'Bullt:ln applianCfl. Walk· ln1 4Utance to ahopplng and tO all·achooll. Only $32,9SO. Call now 846-7171. "UNUSUAL 9UAUTY" And'" character perVade this apaclous elepnt home. It t)u a pro(u1lon of w11rdrobe closeJ.s, mlrrnr1 and storage. Truly a fl oor plan th11t 11impllfie:d the Wik of hou!!kceping. 4 huge bedrooms, a family room, 11n~ a rumpu~ room. Call 842-25.'\.'S or 847-6010 . "BUY A BEACH HOME" All te1ms are available on' thla fantastic home. J huge bedrooma, a cul-de-aac and best ot all, you can.walk to th• beAch. What a P1et1:1urable way to •pend the time. •29,995 la th• price and lt'1. a-l'flll.~tal ••• M7-6010·or;~. ~ ,· ,,_,.,. ---._ • PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP EASTS I DE GI TERMS Sparkling clean 4 bedroom, '2 bath home w/fire· plaef!-El Brs, D/W, Covered patio. All on deep Jot beautifully landscapett. Don't wait to see this one. Only $33,500. Dial 64f)-717l. FOR RENT Lovely near new 3 •bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace. Dbl. garage, beautiful• carpet. Avail. Nov. 1. Good east .11ide location $275. Broktt 646-7171. INSPECT AND BE ·CONVINCED That this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is today'• bf-st value. N('ar \Vcstcliff Shopping Center, a nd Harbor High .. All electric built·ln kitchen. Spacious living room, usrd brick fireplace. Park like yard, \\'ll\t'rfall, ~prinklrr~. A1kin.1t $.14,750. Call now ... 67:l·H."'J.50. SAVE YOURSELF $2,000. Located In prim• Mna Verde area thla sharp 4 bedroom, 2 bath and family room Is pri«d right for fast •ale. Owner auddenly transferred and mwt move quickly. Slmllar homPS have .11old for S35,000 and up. ltURRY on this one-at $33,500 with 10% down. 546-2313. I INVESTMENTS 11 UNITS OCEAN VIEW Income over $19,000 per year. They &.re alway.11 full. Listed at $165,000. Good Terms Available. CAIL 546-1600. 6 HOMES ON LOT 113x300-2-3bd. and 4-Br. Lots of privacy. ean add morw units. Just Reduced to '88.00C and O'Wntt l8YI 1et a deal 'now! CALL 546.- 1600. WANT A MOllLE HOMI PARK? O.K., Build one. 20 acres, ready to go. Existing Club House Included. Plllm Springg area. To· t1'1 Prlct! only $85,000. $23,000 will handle. CALL 546-1600. COMMERCIAl CORNER 160 x 150, Zoned for Sf'rvice StaUon. All'Im prove~nta In, $90,000. call 546--1600. BUTIERCUP YELLOW D\lplex In cholCf' Corona del 1'1ar location -S BH rustic honle spaclou" livi ng room, ui1ed brlrk fireplace, expored bt>an1 ceilings -dining room. Step saver kitchen, dish"'llllht'r. f'lf'ctrlc built-In 2 bath -separate Pncloard patio. Quality v.·alt to wall carpeL'I & dral>f'll pins aludlo •pt, ovPr garage. Only $63,!")()(), 673·8550. A STEAL 3 bedroom, 2 balh home with • large family room, bullt·ln •tove &: oven. Br~akfa.st nook In kitchen. Molh•r·ln-law room added to double gara,i;:e on large corn,.r lo,t.. $2,7.500, Call 546-2.113. HERE'S AN. INVESTM.ENT \Vorth consideriltion -4 bf'droom DuplPx, 2% bl.th In each unit. Built-In kitchens, forced heat· Ing. Over 2,000 squar,. feet of llvlng area. Carpels &: drapes. Solid lncom,.. Price $7!l.~. Ct1.ll 673·8.">50. ONLY $25,450 BEST VALUE AROUND Shows like model 4 bednn. home-BH.utiful land· scape-New roof·Larg• com•r lot, room for boat' trail,.r, pool. Block wall ·fence-. Only 10% down. can 6'16-1111 BUOY! OH BUOY! Smack on the ~'Bf Pr! Ne\v float for 40 fool1>r. · One 3 bdrm. borne & one l-Odr111. hon1,., l!:vrl'y• thing In 11hip 111hRJ.K'. $!'!!1,.">00. Call fi1fi·7171 no\V I • "DOLLARS MAKE SENSE" \Vhen Invested Jn the-right neli:hborhood. The uJUmate In aple.ndor ha11 been achieved, In thia four family flat: On1y $74,&IO and one year old. Call for more Information , , , , 842·253!5 or 847-6010. • DRAMATIC VIEW Of th• Blue Pacific from Your balcony. Chol~ Shorttlifl location. Thia modern a bedroom aJ .. fords privacy. 2% ~bath•. Vaulted cellln11, and walls of glB.!!s. All electric bulll·in kitchen. New high pile \\'all to 1vall carpeting lhroui;:hou t. Well dcvf'loprd yard, mnkf'll thi11 an out11lnnd· Ing vah1r at $~.!"l()(}. Cnll G7:t..M!".O. "POOL BEAUTY" What a buy this ho1ne i1 .• , not only di)('• It offer a lovely pool, but a lso a huge rtcrealion room. completely enclosed ·•nd lf'p&l'ated tmm the hou•• which ~uld becom• a 4th and 5th bedroom. Priced at 1onJy ~$31,750.1 Tak• a look at thla one IOOn .,, 847-6010'0r.°84l·2535. . . The &>I-Aire of Orange County. Near the aolt course floor to ceiling brick }lreplace. Country kltchpn with bulltlns. Three bedrooma, Tully gi·o\\'n tr('e!I. Full price ............................ $31,SOO. Call 546·231:l, SOLID INCOME Plus apPreclatlon. This Jarg• older dupl•x Is your chance to ·make money. 2 BR·hom• apacloua Jlv. lng room .. firePJace,~w/w 0erpll. • PllJI .. 1 bed· room . unit. Modern thru..out, • Doubh1 Jarage • A~king $57,900, 673-8.550 '"'Wf -....... ...._ -~ .... .. ' ... SUPERBLY SPANISH IN BA YCREST · T11 1hls 4 bffii·oom, delightful, lnr~e home with fa111lly 1·oom, formal di nln~ & an enormous courlyal'd pa1io. This uniquP hon1e in one of the l(rf'ale!i!l areas In Ne1vport Bt-ach Is a must to 11re and app~iate. Call 646·7171. CLOSE TO WESTCLIFF Choice location on a tree-lined •trttt. 3 bed· room• with a chatmlna: dlrilng are&., a pool-11.ud yard and fresh paint. oiil1 •27,500. Dl&l M6·2311 to vi..,. thla horn .. ' ( . . . .. • ' NEWPORT BEACH. 1700 Newpor;t ]Jv.d. • 646-711·7:1 • I I • COST A' MESA HUN11NGTO~ 0 BEACH 'HUNTING TON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR .1 793.1 Beach Blvd . 6014 Wa rn er Ave. "332 'Marguerite 2790 Harbor ,Blvd. ' .546-23 ~J --· M2-2Sl5 ,. 84 1·60 10 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Bl vd. Suite 20 i; • Cost1 114111 546-1600 • • t • • I , I I , I I • ,, ..... -• •• .. llWl.Y PILOT , I . , ... . . • • .... t ••. . ' • ... ~ . .. . . _:___ .. .. . . ....... ~ ' . .. t Wollltldu, N,_..17, 1'171 PILDT·ADVERTISER 1 8 Everyone Hu So mething Th et .SOm eone El11 Wants DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED-ADS . , You Ca ri Sell It, Fin d It, Trade It With e We nt Ad The Biggest Mar~~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast-Results I -·-, l~I I~ I _,,,_ l~I -... - SEE YOU AT THE BAY Balboa lsl•nd DELUXE DUPLEX. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, deep-shag carpeting. Kilcl>en with all the buill·ins. Glass walled itaJn:ase. PLUS 2 bedroom RENT AL UNIT. A rul buy al . $99,500. UNOlmUCTED OCEAN VIEW In lqun• BMch This beauty bu everything. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, HUGE kitchen willi buill·ins. Fireplace, den, carpets & drapes, fuJl sprinkler system. VA appraised. OWNER ANXIOUS. $35,500. l'UT YOUR DREAMS AWAY In t..guna We have the place for you. 3 bedrooms,1 2 baths, SEPARATE MASTER SUITE, SUNK· .EN living room, fireplace, family room, kitchen ~with built·ins. Carpets &: drapes . Dream away for $35,000. TOPSY TURVY On Balboa lsl1nd TllE CIRCULAR ST AIRW fi.Y leads you up the stairs where you will find the living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath. Greot idea? . $79,500. NEED A BEACH COTTAGE? We Hive ltl ON BALBOA ISLAND. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, fireplace, front pati<>. A DOLL HOUSE for only $32,500. --Dor•n• Meley Joins the Million Dollar Club for selling well over $1,000,000 In properly by Sept. 1st, 1971. Dorana has been engaged in the Real Estate business in the Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley area for the past 8 years specializing in residential & income property, She has re- sided here with her family since 1960. Leadership Real Estate Warner & Goldenwest 842-4466 General 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 Built On Your L•nd -1.143 sq, ft. llvln& aru All lath I: plaster -Hardwood cablnet:I ....._ ... -Pulbnan baths -Spack>us wardrobet JUST $9.53 SQ. FT. Ptannl.pg·Des.ign-Firw>clnJ: "1400 Homes Ir Apartmanta built since '57" CALL 537-0380 1Dll66 Westmlnater Ave, G.G. OPEN SUN 10 to 4 $39,950 5 BEDROOMS Paradise! 3 baths, 1am.ily room with ifrsl>iting fire- place. b&nquet dining room, built-In gourmet kitchf'n, didhwuher. Patio. Otmide double BBQ -cost' $200! Separate workshop Attached to ttar ot garage. Immedi· ate possession! lO'i'ii dow"n. .... ,.,,. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa Macnab-Irvine ......,, Company NEWPORT HEIGHTS Owntt must gel! fe.rit! ! A unique dicier home on TWO LC7I'S for $56,950. Partial _,.. .. _,__ <HMr•I UPllil()Ut: li()Ml'.S R••I E1t•f•, 675.6000, 244J E. Co•1f Highw•y C•ron• ••I Mt r, C11Jfe r11i1 THINK OF SEU.ING! UNIQUE has qualified buyers for the homes described below. H your thinking of selling and want a quick sale, c.11 2 Bedroom plus family room, laree rooms, to $50,000. S Bedroom plus family, one room separate, to $80,000. 4 Bedroom plus family, view, Spanish arch., to $80,000. 2 Bedr oom plus family, need nice view, to $70,000. 4 Bedroom plus maid's plus family & dining, to $100,000. 2 Bedroom-2 Bedroom Duplex. Prefer view, to $95,000. 4 Bedroom plus family. • Require view, to $74,000. UNIQUE has buyers !or these homes. c.11 u •. UNl()Ut: li()Ml:S ""I" .... General *****1* TAYLOR CO. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Quiet street, no lrafilc but close to Westclilf shops &: schools. Sharp 3 bedroom home 'fi' I formal dining room. Professional Iandsef;p. ing & fruit trees . Owner anxious, .... $39,500 ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joequln Hills Road' NEWPORT CENTER 641-4910 Gener el General oflnJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive t31n1r1I ~ offered by bl>ifi ot these CUI- tom built tri-leW'l home«. 4 or 5 bedrooml, formal DR A: FR. giant llvtnc rooms with back•bay view. Choose ca~ and other extra& 6' UNITS and room· for 10 morel Ex· ~Uent income on Eastsidc Costa M~. Presently four 1-bt'drooms and two .f-bed- rooms. Tremendous buy at $8S.500. G.I. RESALE · A must gee -3 bedroom, 2 bath &: famity room clo5e to everything. Immaculate thruout. Good VA Loan thru- out, Lovely, new 5 BR., 41h ba. home w/water· front liv. rm. & din. rm. Oak paneled family rm. w/frplc. Master BR, w/sitting area & Prestigious Living fireplace. Bay & Mt., views ......... $179,500 Who ~d askbe for ""'"'•than• a pnvate ach, pool ou - BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .ianding v;.w! You ... ••1 Ba I ~ • 5 bdrm!., 5 baths, ""' ys de Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 fam.Qy room pl.us formal !!"'""'"!'""'""'""'""'""'""'!""""'""'""''"'"""'""'""'' I dining room for the largtzJi • Gener el Ganer el of family holiday gatherings. LOVE THE SEA? 180 De- ll'ff view from this 4 bdrm. home in beaut. Cameo Shor- es. Watcta the boat activity from your own llvinf rm. Your own key to 3 beadt en- tranca AbRn1M owner will rive q\ridc ~· $76,500. 675-3000 U"11()Uf tifl-'lfS llu l &ttt., 17MOOQ ' VIEW IRVINE TERR. Spacious 4 bedroom, family room. plUs llheltettd pool with a suptt view. ~.000. 2 Flreplaces-. w/w carpered, drape<i, wet bar, poolside cabana with dressing room, 4 car garage. #ll6. $125,000. Call 67'5-72'25. Home.&. Investment RHlty J'1114tu.-Stllld view ol ocean. 30xl6 LR lee/ Esfate, 671-6000, 244] E. Co11t Hi1"w1y, with \ots of gla&s:. Must Re Caren• lllal Mer, C1lifor11i1 92611 BAY~ BEACl-t BACK BAY ESTATE ' bedrooms, open beams, spuk!ing pool, massive Li.re· pl.ace. $58,00J. 35.35 E. Coast Hwy., CdM CORONA HIGHLANDS Only $39.950. Comfortable, eiatom built home with min· tmum yard catt, cozy petio &: llf!cluded pool. Friendly living room v.'ith fireplace, large kitx:hen, ovttsized j bedrooms {mart-er wt th 1 dressing room), two baths. J This won't la$t long · Hur· 1 ry? ~37 SEA\VARD RO .. C.D.!'tf. Open Daily 1:00 to ~1-"""'m REALTORS 644-n10 2 28 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, 'CALIF. associated BROK ER S-REAL TORS 20:1 ~ W B~lboo 6"71·366 3 $27,750 6'/o LOAN AT · $171 A MONTH including wes, insUtanc@, pl"inciple &. intctt$1! 4 spac- klul bedrqoms, l baths, lam- By .room, built-in dream kitchen. Delightful ,covered patio. Water *>flener. MAny ex'tra:s. NE"ar all convenienc· es! 5-10-1720 ·TARBELL 2955"Harbor, 0xta Mesa WANT to buy 4 BR borne. Atl1 QQndition Oft behlnd pymnts: Priv. par t7 . ........... --Coldw9ll,Banker ~ ll:l-0700 ~2430 to apprf!Ciete. Call luzloll~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I! 1 Sha.rkany 6#-6200. =;;===;o======= G I "lank c-Sell" ener• Gener•I """''~ i{l'~J\ 1.·ry Macnab-Irvine IOHl\I I. Ol\O\ \outh . (-oast - ,<; ' A t • ,-• 5 IN EASTBLUFF $1,125 Moves You In 3 BO. + Qlnlng + Firepl•c• 5 p.tus a family le a dining room, Close to Corona del Mar High. Immaculate. 167.500. ''""· I ' NO QUALIFYING Sharp Ir clean. JUST MOVE IN. Lup llvinr room. 2 baths. Beautiful year around patio. ~ It drapes. Take advantqt", Di& U"11flur: tiflMr:s 'Grange Vista i fin! Etttilto, e7HOOt f - 1010\I L Ol\O\ ,, ,.< 'U' CONVERTllLE' -HOME- 2 Bedroom, den &: rtudlo apt, OR 4 bedroom, fami1y room and dining room. Take your pick. Just completed. Top location. Bay A~-e. c!:n!'t::!r~~f. 1·!'!~~!le~E. l ::::::::: 220 E. 17th St., C.M. Newport Heights CALL 646-0555 Older 3 Bdnn home ln "BET· Eve~ Call • 642-8453 TERTHANNEW"condition HERE'S A WINNl;R • .. new plumbing, electri-In fashionable Bayghores, cal, ki tcb &: bath remodel-with private beach. Spacious I ~. new carpeting, draper-4 BR., family rm. &: gep, ies &: light fixtures. Vacatit dining rm. CUual &: comfy. &: ready to see anytime. Living nn. 'Aith inviting I Drive by 539 San Demar· trpl.. Secluded outdoor pa· dino (oH 15th St.) tlo, blends beautifully with · 1 Newport inside. Priced to seU, $54,100. I HOPE GERRIE RLTY. at 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Fairview 645-4400 &t5-3l20 . ' * DOVER SHORES * PETE BARRETT 646-1111 ELEGANT thruo"t. Nothl,,. REALTY ~ (anytime) eotnparable in this 2 &: de n, 1 ,...,~~~~~""'!!!' I beaut. home. $19.500. NO 1105 WESTCLIFf DK, I' NO BARGAINS! LEASEHOLD. It's ex· ttlW,OlT llA.CH ~ WHO SAYS? quisile. Ope'rl hse. dally -642·5200 '-"" Bryant Wiest Rltr. 675-2123; I This four bedroom, two s!ory 646-5538 early Ai\f or EVE . .'!!!!"""'"""""""'""'""'""''I is the best buy in the CORONA Del MAR Shoreclilfs area of San HOME PLUS UNITS DUPLEX-Lease/Opt. Clt'l'nente. Good fenced Jot, 2 Bdrm, piu~ $250 lncome, S ~ floor 1 .,.._,, Eastside Costa !'tlesa. Large, JlflJllsh. 4 Bednn., 3 •""'"' pan .......... to see DUPLEX B& trl-levri home + l BR •pt. $385./mo l!ase. $1500 JUST $34,001 Fix up &: save on theH un its. option, or lOo/. dn. Immtd CAPISTRANO VALLEY Top location. occ. REALTY Fortin Co. Re1ltor1 111 JASMINE AVE. 11501 Camino Caplatrano 642·5000 $63,500 C93-1124 Daily Pilot Want Adi b9w PERRON REALTY M2-1TI1 barplna ct.lore . Gener1I ,' 1 G"""eno_r_e~l -----1.,,11-.n~,.,..,.,.e.-I ~-----1 i';'fil ! :i §4 ;;DJ #4 #4 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Days 545.9491 Nights 545-0465 ~ Fountain Valley Office . ' !1un+lngton leach Office -842-4455 Newport Beach Office -646-7711 7612 i£d1,,,.r Opon Evening• 540.5140 . 2043 W 1111 D I I 0 . 7H2 l cllnter .,,..1te Huntln1ton Center ettc r. If rv ne pen Even1n91 MOTHER·IN°LAW RE'!IEAT!I with over 2800 11q. ft. of luxury living 11.nd 2 1torie1, tool! Posh muter 1ultl! with ~undeck and 1ittin1t room, super ih•g mrpet thruout, only 2 years younf and WALK TO ntE BEA Cit, $1'4 TOTAL PAYMENT Use Your cuh and take advantage of existing low intettst GI Loan. No qualilylng or 10Ul cosb. 4 bedrooms. family room. 2 baths. D~la~. buUl-lns, FIA heal Vacanl Only $25,900-FHA or V.A temu available! 4 H....fAMILY ROOM $2S,t00 ~ v.iu~rndy VA app"-'ted and vacant. Wood· bundnc fi~Jatt. bullt·ln nn1e and .oven. larte trH: ... hadtd Jae. nLl ,,,. VA Terms or as1um. low lntmlt loan payment. StM bdudts n erythlng. ., S I R-2 STORY ZS FT. FM. ROOM hft prtc.. S.tl,.500. 0..-n"r d~pcrate-for fast sale. $3900 do"'TI, _.,..e ~tuw VA lol.n. No QtJallfyl~ or loan ec&IL No 2nd tiA. Sot.AA Oranct: Counly location. See Jt toda)'l LIDO ISLE WATIRFRONT 3200 1q. ft. 1et on the bay front with • lars:e pier I: 1llp. ' bedroomt and 5 bl.ths plus one of the few R-3 Ioli. Newly decorated •nd ready to move In. GOLF COURSE llAUTY I Only 6 mo. old with all the bullt·ln conveniencn;-bcauU· tully accanted with a &arden and private patio 11tuated near \he S9llta Ana C.C. A "MUST SEE." "DESPlllA TION" Just redueflt $1200. Nearly new 41 ~room. 2 bath home In a lovrly arf'a. Close to achoola. South Cout Plua. and a abort drive to Irvine Industrial Complex. Will 1ell or t;ade f!Jr $37,500. Costa Mesa Office 2790 Horbor Blvd. HELLO RENTllSI Why are you paying rent 1 Let's wake up to what'1 ha))Ptn· ing today. We have hundreds of bomts ready for )'OUr lnspk· tlon. VA and FHA Ttrms, 1ome with not a ~d eent down. Let ua find that drff1ll hou1e you've been wantlnr for your very own. 10 UNITS Eutald• Costa Meu.. creat rental atta. Seven 3-bedrooml and three 2-bedmonu. All 1epare.te unJts with Jot& of 1pace. Showa a fantastic return with income ot $1,400 per mo. Submit on down or trade to - WALK TO ntl HACl4 BauUtul Spanish haclmda only 2 yean old, "' rplle from OI~ Mch. IMte patio aru plu. room tor pML CNath,eiY decorated, this aharp home bu built-ln kltchen. bit Spa.ni1h fireplace. and O\lertlted double carage. Only $26.SOO and on land YOU own. \Von't last-call $1t,t50 IS THI PRICI for this very lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The Joan It hlfh tJlOUih th•t Yf>U can asaume with pa,ymenta of S160 per month, which Includes a.II. Modern built-Int, deep pile carpetl, •llo matchtng drapes, Double Kartte to boot! Call-: ~:§:: WALKIR & LEE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONI .. I ( lrMkhvr1t .,,... from Llnllrook Hardware '61·3371 Opon 'tll 9:00 P.M. VllW THE ILUI PACIFIC and Catalina from this SUPER SHARP HOME In our Hunt .. J ngton Hills am.. 3 BR'• wit.h nice carpett, matching drJpea, and beauUful kitchen tor Mom on a pool1lzed· loL Buy sub- ject to present VA Loan wlth total pmtt $196 mo. Full price $2:1,900. GOV'T llSALI 3 queen-ilzed bedrooms en ne&rly ~ acre lot near bMch a HunUngton Harbor. Anyone can take owr subject to Gov't Jou with a little dab of cub and payme11.ta or $1'3 per month P9J'S au. $24,500. REDUCED $2000 VACANT Desperate owntt In St. Louia rnwt sell thl& modmt rancho near HunUnston Harbor. Nttds a little decorating but brtn1 your pal~t brus?! A: ideu and pocket the iiaving1. 3 qu~n ab:ed BR s. 14 baths, large rumpus room, fple, evtn a d1$h· waahtr tor Mom. 10~ dov.·n. New prl~ $24,500. ' • ' I ·~ . . PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdnesdl1. NMmbtr 17, 19n DAILY PILOT • _..... I~ [ --Wt I~[ --.. I~ I --.. l~I _..... I~ I __ .. I~ I l~I ·-l~I -.. -~ Genaro I DELIGHTFULLY COZY Friendly family home. Jo;n. cl<Jled front court yard • knctd, ~I iandlcaped f'l?ar yard, adda to the charm <1f thla MESA VERDE new- ly •carpeted and dre.ptd 3 bd(m, family room home with B/I e1ec. kitchen. Near erammer " inttnnedia"' schmls. A good buy at 1>nlY $30.S'""JO wUh terms. WHO ,NEEDS MONEY? &nge~sta Who needs ft bedrooms? Soe this 1leep1r .1nd re~t ealy, it can be yours for loss than you thiol! Full price only $26,990. PROPERTIES 545-8533 545.0458 Formerly LaBorde R.E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 Evenings 6464579 BROADMOOR WITH VIEWI NN listiiiil -8Carc:e 5 BR., Smith built home. Lge. li-w- tng rm., dining rm'., oaan ii: harbor view. Reallst1cally prk:M at $72,t:m. CORBIN- MARTIN Cost• M•H WOW! NEWPORT HEIGHTS SPECIAL! 4 bedroomr ptus added f.am· Uy room. Total 1150 11q. ft. of living lln!a, Close tp Hll.1'- bor }Jigh School. It's the lowest priced in the uea a.t REAL TORS 644-76'2 $28,500, He "'ho hesitates, TOO BAD!! -f!j-<@> co:Ts G.I. NO DOWN w WALLACE Monthly payments Approx. · REALTORS $289 and c:IOfii"1' costs ap. _:_546-4141- prox. $950 for a sharp 4 bed· (Optn E'(,anings} room only 3'-Ai Yf!lll"8 YoU"!il'.· ,.,,,.,...,..,· ..,.,..,...,,.., Qu iet cul de sac &treet ASk· p ing , , .............. $32.500. TODA Y'S BARGAIN • WIL- CALL 675--4930. OON BLVD. Assume 6% % Open Eves. 'Iii 9 PM GI Loan. 2 br on large R4 &CO.I tot. Room for units. 10% JOAS down. $22.9.10. FOUR MOD-' ,,. . ..,. ERN UNITS • 2947 Mendma, OWNER ANXIOUS $62,500. Paul Westbrook Will consider au oUen, Realtor, 4!M·9788. Huntington BHd! "PARADISE FOUND" \\'ould you like the sertnity al1d h"anqultity af the South Seair; r Her~ ls an atmOll· phere that will provide you with the same lure ot ttie Island! that wa.s creatf(i by i~ art.lst/011o'fler who fs na- tive to Ha"'·aii. Exotic plants, Bonsai trees and artist'• studio truly m8keit this one of the most breathtaking homf"tii ewr of.fered. Accent your living !n thia a bdrm, 2 bath paradise In a lovely quiet nf'ighborhood n e A r be;ich, all grade lrvrls avail· ahle near by, and shopping. So many extras, you must see them. LOOKERS WELCOME A showplace you !lOOUld Sf'e. Open Sundlly stlll'ting at 11 9341 MOKntANA, 11.B. W/Bu11hard, S/Hamilton CR.II Jerry Gille&pie St7-9604 E\TS. 968--2974 KASABIAN 2.'JOO+ aq ft home. 3 BR, 2 3 BR, 2 full bath.!i. Recently Ba, den, bonw; tam rm & painted inside and out. -~"'R~E~A::;L;.ES~'r;oA;.;TE~~- acrnd patio. W/W cpts .• drps. Large DIRTY DANDY CALL SEE ANYTIME yard, room for boat. Corner 3 Berlroom $21.000. ROY J, \VARD RLTRS. Jot clol§f! to 1c:hool1 In west. This 3 bedroom home needll 646-0228 ~ide CM. $2'5,500. By Chvner. tender loving care, but 11o•h11.t B•lboa Island 548·6449. a hu~! T!'s located clo!lie lo DUPLEX FOR S ALE By M~OV~E-~,,--..,-w-!~N~,-w~l-y f'Vf'rythini=-. . .pas formal · d 1 d ho 3 BR dE.'n dininJO! arf'a. ·R&O, phl!li 1011 Owner. Steps to bay & 2'B"°A"b'11· me.cl u' db.I of slor-all c11binets, oversi7.-~-h Mk U Phaft6 • lnll,en pa o, ~11c . 11 e o er. frplc. College Park. Owner, M lot. Ideal home for 221- p.m. 540-2676. 543-9Sll D2 buyer. Call 847-lm B --~--.-,-~~ SEYMOUR REALTY, 1TI4l 1Be,_ayc_on __ •Y..._ ____ 12 BR, large gar, fenced yd, Beach Blvd .• Jfunt. Bch. For Sele By Own•r ~ose to 11;c:hools & shop-* 4 PLEX * Beautiful new wa.terfronf prng. Sl6,000. m Costa • , hO'm!', Cape Cod thru.oot. 3 Mesa. St. ~9136. New ("11.l'J)l"tl!i, drapes. Bulll- Br, den, 3 ba. AI~. 2 hr 11Ai VACANT. $22,950. ins. 3 BR. -two 2 BR A: one JM apt. 3 Car s:ar. Bnat RliP 3 BR, 2 car iar. lrg lot. lm· 1 BR. VA appraisal appl ied avail. Prine. Only. 675-0419 med poss. No dn GI/Lo dn for. 'Submit terms. Good or 494-8197. IBA. Raymac 8S4-13.i1. loans av8.il . College Park BY o~"' 125.500. 3 '•' BR, LEADERSHIP R.E. WOKs l'k mod I 3 2 BA, plaster, H/\V noon, 842~ BR, 2 8~. ~e~e~pts, dr:Pes. StOM for eqty. 64~1622. VET SPECIAL paint. Lge yd. 011o·ner, East Bluff U you're 11hort of ("11.~h. try 54().9593. ---------this 3 Bedl'Tfl, 1% Bath be.au-1 ,;:::..:='--c~~----IB\' owner 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 ty for only $26.900. &: total Corona d•I Mar level, all elec. kit. Corner costs Qf S400. to move in. * DUPLEX * Joe. pool o!f patio, 2 patios, 540-85.55 w•lk to stores & •chi~. SHERWeeD REALTY Thia will llOOn be completer! ~ terrific locatjon! Comfor-$32.950. 1st Listing. 644-5793. 18964 Bl'IXlkhurs!, F'.V. table' 2 bdrm. plus new 2 LUSK Condo. 3 & 2 Prime $ QUICK $ bdrm. & dt'o. 2 b11 's .. tr,Jic .. locA tion. Owner. $46,500. WE BUY HOMES F .A. heat, suncleck. Take a =C~'1_1_64~4--06..,--,75-c._,,.----I MR. KASABIAN 8~7·!!604 IM"bRGAN REAL TY Fountain Valley KASABIAN lnJne Irvine Mobllt Hom•• 1 ;;;~;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;i;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; I For Sal• -lnc:om• Property 125 1" Moft9V to LNn 240 He·:1• Unfurn. LOCATION -LOC~TION ------1 Just step through the ba ck gate to enjoy ma· Complete jor green belt &: park adjoinlng this 3 bed· room home in University Park. Se;:1ratc din· ing area, atrium & dramatic fireplace •dd to San o·iego the charm-a very private townhouse at ..• $31,500. "I li1!1·1 11·lld. County "SINCE 1946" 1.st Western Bank Bldf. .. ·--., li'111!u 1· Mobile Unlvmilty Park Days '13UI01 "fights ttDANA POINT N•w Deluxe Duplex $49,950. Webb R11lty '42-4905 !~R Sale By Owner. t w\\t1. Conv, Joe , Xlnt financial return. Call aft 5 pm. 631-0350. Lots for S•I• 170 BUILDER'S BONANZA I AfJPl"OJ(. 6 a~. all or part, L•IUM Beach H 1.0Md R-3 and C on }fwy. d Ome 'Tt neat frwy. M1.1 1ubor-HANDYMAN Nor W•terfront dinate. Xlnt 1lu for apart· Lido lalo S....,..IAL Brand new 5 BR., 4 ~ b&ths, ment11; or rnslaurant .. rlO"w deck &: dock, on Lido Nord. ExtlW!ive Agents Archaic old Calif. ltu.,..iow 1197,500. Commun·11y lorwln r11lty, Inc. tifyllng. HAS EXTERIOR OF ' 40 Foot Lot , 21562 BroOkhu!"llt, Hnt11:n Bch WHITE CLAPBOARDS lge. Attr. exposed beam 3 BR. 3 ~5411 I front porch, in "RodoN' ba home w/Soulh patio. •nyt m• CHAIR" nrnrcN. l..ocllled on1y $65.ooo. lnformafi'on Att•ntion aulld•r• ~CORNER LOT TN }'JN. Bill Grundy, Rltr. ' 180"300 fl. bldg. •It• for JI -... -... ----· SAnLER MTG. CO. 336 E, lmt STIU:ET CASH FOR TD'S * 90% LOANS* 1ST T.D. LOAN 7~% INTEREST ~t rates in Oran.1;e Co. 642-2171 545-0611 s~Jng HM"bor area 21 yn. Mort1•1••, _1 Trust ~Md .. ~ ... 260 NEED CASH $1,000, OR UP TO 13.000 $10,000 AND MORE Sf!'e Avco Th.rift for a Jteal Corona del Mar BRAND NEW HARBOR VlEW HOME. S BednJom, r.mlly room. 2 batN. Com· mu.nit)' poOl, courtJ, t ic. $395. per month. Bnlbr .. 91+-ml. NICE. l&f!, S BR. 2 ba. lowet' duplex. Oct:an 1\dt ot bwy. S30I> month. .. DELIGHTFUL 2 BR. home. Large patio & yard. Ntat Bayalde Or. S275 mo. ALSO -Bal"°" l.i.nd rentals available Salisbury Rnl b' C73-8900 CHARMlNG l BR house. Cpts, 4rps, 1toVt. Adults pre,f'd. S210/mo. rrJ...4Ml eYea or 6~ Apnt, 2 BR duplex-, j"rple. piwp. 6211 Gol....,.., Ul -~11 2 Ealate Loan. Upon approval, eves. Use the mont'y however YoU =R~u~rn=c~,~-...,.-m_,A-de=n-;,2 un. Abo uk about our bath, bit-ins, f Ir 1 p I ace , tl.MeCW'ed. pt:I'50Ml k>ana. -~"""' EST OLD LAGUNA SEC-341 8a)'11ide, NB 67$.6161 units • $66,000. TION, w/stw?ttettd arltt BIG HOUSE Before )'OU PUl'Chase your Cail _Pat \ll~ ~iS.2300 ~r r;had!d by old Pepper tree, · • • mobile home -Choose Scenu~ Propertic11 61'5.5726 etc • • .SMALL PRICE when! you will live. Smog· ZONED R-2 446 HflU'lilton, Thif rn06l unusual old noor 4 BR, 3 ba., din. rm. Bonus frtt Sa!' Diego <:=aunty has C.M. SU.sciJ. $2000 t\Qwn. . • THAI" plan yoo have ever seen . nn, ~· lot. $61 .500. fresh air, shopping, moon-Owner will cal'I")' balance 620 NewPol't Center Dr. walk to town. Ast. .,~. * * 2 BR. Homt. Bf low highway. Call 833·1t10 ; aller 5 call 675-5564. Has 2 SDRMS .. LIV, RM.. ~-··~-:io. lo~· .... o-J"' H1;ht beache1 & rect'1!ation· 6,... Call 67J.-6S37 ·~~ ~ •• ,, PARLOR RM., FULI.i DIN-~u;· .. al facilities. io. . .,._.mu I¥-------- ING ROOM, BREAKFAITT' Mlfi Via Lidp 675-4562 For More Info. Writ•: Mountain, Desert, FOR, 11.le 2nd T.D. $11,flOO. e DARLING Dump • Very ROOM & SQLARIUM. Liv. :.:::;...:..:::..:::;r:-_ _;:::_:::: R•1ort ' 174 W!U discount. I~t at 9%. priv, :Vyro, dv/n!f, utU pd rm. h •• ,.,. ....... .,..,.,EPLACE. M91i1 Ver'd• M b"I H I f -Bal due & payable 5 yrs., SJ.Oil "'""' "" 0 I. om• n o. BIG BEAR LAKE . w/GAS BURNING · LOG. SllO. per mo, incl. prln. Ir ALA Rentals e 645-3900 The kitdlen ls like some· SPACIOUS Rt-public trl-levt'I # 7 HAVE A int. 837-0289 thlno-out ol an old FARM-in be11.ut. location. 4 BR, 3 802 W. M"1ss1"on \VHITE OffilSTMAS TRUST DEEDS W"'TE e FRESH paint-2 Br, stv/ HO·~USE. BA, lge fam rm & liv rm , In th is COl.Y cabin In 1he ,._ h t 2_, Tn.n D ref, cpts. f/yrd, child/pet. I . I _, I I<!~ E d"d C l"f ,,.-,,. O·'." 111.~~. E••.v '-"'·~ or "" D 1135 Thill olde hou~ is A. reiie It. n ce 11.r11.1scap ng. ·"""· SCOn I o,· G I , '"-"' "1·~ il<N ·' e e 67' "140 e e . 642-736( lerm!i. Call Ros"' {TI4l ~ ALA R•nt•ls e 64s.J900 like a.II l'.llrl rt>lics i11 in n<'ffi · call Thill Toll-Fr~ Zenith 1 !iiii!!!!!!!i!!! iiiii!!!m l ~~~~;i;"i;T.;~ ol restoration. A MAN Newport S.ach Telephone Numtw>r: 5.l6-l73S or wr!r: SPt'~r I'. • E/11ide-t Br, Rtv/N!f, fl COULD DO WORSE THAN Rr111 F.slflle, P.O. Rox 2828, HouHI forRMt II J1! I yrd, child/Pl!'f. util Inc nso. BE A "RESJ'ORER OF 1436 Marin•r1 Drive 714/747-8410 Bli::-Bear l.ake, Calif. ALA R•ntals e 64$-3900 RELTCS'". The land e.lollC is By 011o•ner ._11;p;1cio11s We.~rclltr, ~~~~~~~~~I FOR RENT cAbln l-n ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; p.robably v.·orth over $20.Wl. 4'BR, 2~t RA. frplc, charm-; \\'right11o'OOd. Nr-ar Holiday I • J\,ORE Room-3 Br, bU&e Offrred on a comprtilive bid Ing patio. Neflr ~hopping & I ~ Hill & Table Mt. Slerp1 7. Houses Furnished 300 f/yrd. kids/pelt11, $175. basis, 11o·e err soliciting a biri t1ehools. Lovely family home "~~tt. Rent by v.<ttk or v.·etkend. ALA Renti1ls • '4.S.'900 at the Jnheritence we ap-in immaculate mndition. '-------' c"c:5-:..:.:764c:5:_ ______ 1~Jl._•_1bo_•_l_sl_•_nd____ BEAUT Mesa Verde home, 3 Praisal of $43,000. CAn usume 511'% BRAND -w •·r-. 2 BR Co"· Br, 2 Ba, new crptJ; A paint, E 1 will 2nd '""" •u " " •Winter Ir: Yearly R~Ws* $21,500 FULL PRIC oan, ownrr carry · Acre•ge for s•le 150 do, Palm Springs attA, Ralph Hinger Realty cov patio A pOrch, prof SEE TO BELIEVE Principals only. Call &15-5740 ---------heatrri pool, mountain view. * 675-6775 * landscaped, min of 1 yr MISSION-RE·At;-T-V---WAL;K TO OCEAN 5 or 10 t.evt-1 '~· min ·64s=n46. B lease. $275. Re1A excbanpd. 1..:.:.:...:c....--~~~-aUiO• P•ninsule 646-1522 bitwn g ,-, 30 M 985 So. Coa~t Hwy., Laguna Newer, modem 3 Br. 2 be. from Chico State College, FOR 1 tr d 10 ----------: on Phon• (714) 494-0731 Not a cracker boK. A true mobile home OK. Ideal for Me or a e acres thru Fri. SECLUDED family J:iorru~. Only $2'9.000. hor8e!, tttes or loafinJO!. moAnt_:!opelllV0001.Uey54. ~"~ RoM,,·, "e~~i~;, ~.ii~~~lnp',1110,"' .. ~ CLEAN 3 BR, 2 Ba.th, frpk, F. J. HORVATII RE-ALTY Flexible terms. 644---0151 6 '"'· ' ' ............uu water. U~tj'1 6 11 5". blt-.irui, dshwshr, cpl•, lri Charming home in quiet, <ask for Dave) Closed Sun. Bkr. ,;_· ------~~ 213:2-43-S3l6. patio. Nr major shopptna;. 11o'oodsy are11. Tree shaded 675-1972 675-7497 80 ac:res TAKE OVER 11.ll or R••I Estel• Went.ct 114 $235. mo. lea~. ca I I yard has patio & dec:k. 1-AV A J L n ow. w,., •re Huntington S.ech 549-1783 A.JI 4:30 pm •• l t t part. mountain area, tree11, CASH ONLY Bedrm. Pus gUe!I ap · despcralP, 4 BR Harbor 11· h"ll NO DOWN I"" 1 "-d-m, "·by OK, 1-160 wknds W __ , i·• 1. , ro 1ng I s, • "" Fo• y0,1 ... Joi i" Nf!wnn .. I or <><.' '"" "" • • .,,~, p!!neni 1v1ng rm. Vif'W homr, All :ii:tru, prin-lV'a n11•7 • ' " ···-·· f. 1 o I $31500 mo. :>00""\111\1 • c"'' r-,f..:...·, m"st ... _ 20~-.. month. 2 Blocb from ocean. Now. Vacent -Custem with ll'PP ace, n Y · • cipaJs only. 644-2649. "'"" " ue 1>= Call SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. tor duple>i:. or ff'iple>i: • also 536-7860 or 536-1674 Bttch., utit1 pd. Sl-40. mo/mo , · NO DOWN i~. 1 &: 2 acre Estate lots. older homeR that can be N•wport Beach Spac, 2 br, 2 full ba, B/~ ! Ota.'/t Vets homes • NpB/CM Horses OK. Broker. 493-4774. lom down for new con1truc-I--;...._....;_____ Spat. 3 br, 2 full l:Hl, B/11 : Call J, Peck, Bkr, 5-15-0465 A fo I 152 tion e OCEANFRONT-Sparkling DEAN REALTY 536-7527 • partm•nts r •• • Will j,, •.• ba-k u•ttl ,_, '""n view, 1uodeck, util inc: $120.1 "='°"==c-:-=== ' REAL EST,··:re Newport H•iahts .... .... " JV~ .. ,.. MESA VERDE 3 BEDROOM ; ""' EXCLUSlVE BAYFRONT find new home. State loca-ALA R•ntals e 64S.3900 home within v.·aUdna· rUa-; ll90 Glen.....,... st, JUST REDUCED APTS Vista Del Lido. All tion, lot siu, price & phone ta.nee to achools. Famtllet .• .. -J·--r.~ .__ bl! • STEPS bay/beach, 1pac 1 494-9473 549-0316 nuum for ........ t or camptt, 3 utils. Ir: garq:e, Pier & 1\ip num r. Br chlld/sml pet. Uti.1 pd Sl2S only. Vacant I: ttady a t : LAG ROYALE, ocnfrnt, 2 BR. 2 Ba., lge. family nn.. avail. Sell or 1eue by Act fut 11ll our ca"h buriget ALA R•nteli • 645•3900 $335. per month. Call apnt , frpl. Open ~kends. 241 owner. 673--8367. ls limJfed to 10 purchases 54G-4141 ' • BR, 2 ba. Fab vu apt. Lu Kno>i: Pl. $28.750, , I only. 3 BR, 2% BA, % hick to 2 BR ftt -i... 1'ho • -~~~.7,500. 213/849-5225, DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 Comm•rc1a \Vrite P.O. Box 1515, New-beach. unfurn if desired.. woutd: to ~;:tt tsme : "~ CJIARMING 3 BR hnme, Prop9rty 151 l'-po_rt~ll<-"~h_. -----lmmed. posii. $225. Also 2 Br • OCE ""FRONT 0 ho ., M N h "r>--· at g&rdenlns .... main-l ,..,., • ""11 )'l"JUr beam clng w/ull'ed brick 9.7 NET Rrturn. $36,000 REAL TORS mt! aval, c: as no:: .... ty tenance. 17t Mont• Vilt&. , 011o·n apar!ment. S 3 9 • 0 00 • frplc, fa m nn., xtra lge lot, below appraisal, Newport Cilllh for your clfen!!I . nttd 642--8400. ·548--6783. : Wallare Nell, Re a I l 0 r · beaut. kE"Pt yd. Immac Beach commtrciill corne<r land nr older hnme with R-2 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba, p11.rtilllly furn. 494-9318. oond. Sl.1.950. 645-5.122. 11o·ith 23 year Jea.se. or R-3 mnlng. We h11ve Until Ju~ 30th. $181i/mo. 3 BR house. cpts. drpa, Laguna Niguel N•wport Shor•s Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 bulldcr11 waiting • qu ick 9$· Adlts only. m pets. Phone l llrage, patio, lawn, •tow, <"f'OW~. CAll 642-4000 aRk for coll!ct 714:783-0609. refrig, util. room, central CHILDREN WANTED! SPF..CIALISTS in mme s11te1 Condominiums 160 r.-e Ma5c:hm~)'t'r. Joe. $225. be • .ff6.696l er f I '""""JS NICE 1 BR house fnr quid! ,,._!"" h • ti N~Sho ors•• .,._......,, Rare opportunity to pure: ase "'ren as. e-, ..... , re!!. 1---------y 1WANT to huy horn!' on lf'11.~e working couple on 33rd St. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath hnme, walk· Caywood Real!y 548-1290 CQNOO SPECIALIST'S. have option. lt11ve $650 cuh. Yellrly SIS(]. 675-7513. LEASE 3 Br., 2 Ba., alpac llv Ing, distance to !lchool, with San Clemente one to 11ellr We can do it!! Total Value on home not to ...:.:=:::..:=:.,:cc:...:=:_~ r m._ w/frplc, din rm .. fa,m 31 900 HouMS Unfurn. 305 -f t bl 1··-' vie11o·. Low dmvn. ~ .. . Wanna buy nne? -We've ex~ $2.1,000. 5411·722.l •11••, poo-a e 111• p...,. ...... Laguna Nigu•I Reelty , 3 BR, vu, on coif course. gnt 'em! $18,500 and up, all 4 BR exec home In N.B .. Gener el brick BBQ. l5x3.1 "Pool. $251)- 83•5050 499-1344 S31.500. 1\fay Jesse. 505 ana11 F V H W d $000. 5411--3446 or 494-6364. v-An:lill~ Lane. own er I · 1 I I ... or untngtn. ante 1---------arw n r•a ty, nc. now or aft Christmas. Pvt, ATTENTION OWNERS! 673-6642 67s.6459 BUILDER CLOSEOUT! TRI-PLE."X 2 BR t!11ch, 2 trplcs. ele('. bltns. di.shwhr. heatNI. pool, 2 blks from beach. $75.995. 675--0478. Last few homes avail;:ible fll builder prices in Fountain VaJley's CENTURY PARK $29,495 to $38,995 Lido Isle 645--0755 or 548-1168. 21562 Brookhul'l!t. Hntgn Sch 5'11).51'.nl We have ttnlAI customeni REAL ESTATE * EXCLUSIVES * BY Owner, 3 BR, 2 Ba, o. 546-5411 •nytlme \~Ar-.'TED : Oldf'r house or RENTAL FINDERS for HOMES, APTS It CON-* A REAL BUY * 4 Bdrms. • 3 Baths view. 403 "':. Ave. San Juan. Dupl•xes/Unlts property nrl"<llng war k , 411 w. 1"41. COSTA a.au. DOS. ca.ti DEAN REALTY, S BR 3 BA $.12.500! 60 X 90 tot ·•••• ··" · $77,SOO $4.1.!WXI. Terms. 544-4294. HI• 162 CASH. 539-169~. Hous•s * Apts. RentaJ Div. S:..-752'7. Low int loan! Owner 11' I help S•nt• An• Heights * '4S-(1111 * NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba. houM!'. E- Cost• Mei• 11o'ith dn paymt! Hurry! 3 BdrTTI!' .• 2 BatM ---BALBOA ISLAND DuplE'X Side C.M. Adults only. $195 HAFFDAL REAL TY 42 Ft. on Nord ...•.. $79,500 OWNER SAYS for u\e By Owner . Steps to I t;.,.,),,_F,. a. Lwllonb mo. 13th mo. free. Pnont a.fl VA . CornA or. low1 do11o·n 842-4405 Evrs: ;.41•2446 il , .. B "SELL".l!I. hay •, 6bt>ach. ,.!'11126k~6offt'r. . F'111ancl.t $90-UTILmES Paic:I! 1 BR :5~°'-w~kpd~•-· ----·--c-START YOUR nll'('ntiom 4 BR. Plus Fam· y, 71 <'. Ph. a t p.m . ...,...... r • <'-------Duplex nr 5hop'Jt , partly 2 -r.-ti •• Big y,~, with high mason· $14 500 TO $19 950 50 X 88 Lot I"' 500 Sh 3 ~, '••••••••• f Jd f aa, garage, pa o, crp .... OM •v ' ' ........ ' arp . .,.,.,room on lllrrt lnccm• Property 166 11 urn. ee.1 or mature per-drps, stove A: rtlrl&. Quiet FREED ary wall11 included. Side 1 & 2 Br. HOUSES. Yo"J lot. A51ume 7"'% VA loan. Businest eon. Ca11 Today? tropical stltin< for l.dultR F-~ ho ~ th ym parking bert schools make the tttms. Avail now. 3 Bdrm1. -3 Bath! Tot·• p•ymt• ~,. mo•th ·---====--* * * Jn • ,~m me Ul e · . · .., "' · " · INNOVATIVE Opportunity 200 only. 1 blk M Rhop9. $160. highest quality. 3 bedrooms, park, walled commun.1ty. DEAN REAL'T'Y 5..~7517 C.Orner lot on Soud •• $99,500 Price reduced to $25,500. MINT Ranch-I BR. Cottage. 646-l76S or 646-4430. M ly carpelM, bullt.;m, Busha_rd bet"""-een Garfield 2 BR CONDO, by owner, low Call nnw for detAils. INVESTMENTS DISTRIBUTORS Nr ocean. Lots of mom for ----~--~-; room ror bo11.t k trailer. & Eiits. d~·n payment. S BR. ! Ba.ths -Pool FULLER REAL TY 2 11uper deluxe 4-p~exet tn NEEDED i arden. $U5. TOWNHOUSE 3 Br, 1 Ba. Larg'f! rta.r yard. AH this for 962·5559 * 961-9601 5S7-9440 or 91i8-162!J 70 Ft. 1trada corner $125,000 546-11814 Anytime Cost.\ Me~. ln~!lt. ~n orw; or Limited mi mbPr of DISTRT-* * * Pool. Klds • pet ok. Avail $21,950. Take over ~~ % 4 BR, 2 BA. lge lot, Dagstnne H '~u-n"t1'--n"g-ton"""H~a-r"°bo-'-ur--Mobil• Hom•s both. F1oor to ceil ing fn'!:-BtrroRSHl"F'S now 11vall· JUST Right for 2-F'urn 1 BR tmmed. Srni/mo. Ph · loan. Total payments $127. patio. wfBBQ nr . Mile 4 Bdrms. • 4 Bath! For Sal• 125 plar.e In 3 bedroom ownen able In YflUr a!'f'11 . Ne""' Cottage nr the beach. Gar. 557-764R. SquaN! Park, $29,500, 714: YOU"LL be home for 90 X 88 Lot '··' · •·• $1.35,000 unit.. Cl~ 1D ~~!~~ In-Multi • Mlllkm Dnllar 11d-Ava il now $12'."l, DLX new 3 Br, 2 BA, frplc, 8.19-3679. Chri1tm11s tn th.ls sp11cious 3 MOBILE home fnr ~Ale. 2 cludlng o.n::ac • • n g ve-rti!led Pudding k F'n1lt * * * drps, bltns, 2 car 1ar. co: rs Huntington B•ech · WALLACE REALTORS !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, BR be11uty. A pool t111ble + t.ge. "f'am. 31h + 'A B.!tM BR Ui.~r, 2<1' w l de.. S74•·500c· ALL 0,7.~." T * Cups, llOld thmugh Autnrn11-'VON'T 1..11.l!I! 2 BR w/ hu.. Wl!tltcliff. $2'75. 675-1849. Patio, 100' On Norri S149,SOO .,.. "'"' room g~s olf th\~ ~llf'r lot U:x:a!Pd In adult park. tic Mereh11nd lsrrs. Tl 1111Al· fncd yrd. ChUdren & pet ok. 3 Br, $175. Crpl/l.A'a: fenced -546-4141- (0ptn EveningsJ ''811y <'ll ·he \\'t"ek"', Nel~n * WAiERFRONT * 64S--0594 .. ve!i6pm tolOpm, ~ ilir.rl. ynu will~ pMvlrlM $135. yd on Vlcloria, CM. Call R.e11J E!!lat,., 84&-1'.IO!"i 5 Bdrms. _ 6 Baths 11.ll d11y Ni! & Sun. $ with I'll ~uipmrnl 111_~ .. 1,..1 * * * wePk dayR (213) 446--0673. Irvin• s245 !)51) "Make Room For Dad-IAllS n 1A1111 ClltionR, and be tr,.,..,.. n PRIVACY Plus-2 BR 11ep. Lrg single 11tory, $32,::00. FP. Pilltio si:E'A"l.TY INC. ~ all phA&l!s of thi11 highly Jue:· home, RIO. cp!R, rlrps, fool 2 BR hnuse In court, cpll, 5 BEDROOMS J""'"~s~E~C~L'1U~D~E~D!"'"'""I Firepl, W/W crpts, drps, ex· 1 ·---------3377 VIA LIDO d y • • •. c I ea n out the nlive buaintss lno M?lllng). yard for kitlll. SISO, drpa, no peta, one tmall COTTAG • \3ting rm lOll.Il payable ALL ALONE? --~-~~=~-1 Yoo m1111 be reliable, have * * * child. $145 mo. 64fi-.2719. ~ $227. JM:r mo incl taxes. Your 673--7300 garage .•• your trash la EASTSIDE TRIPLEX • ~ car ind 4 houl'1 a NEED More Room? 3 BR 3 BR, 2 BA'wlth he•ted pooL REDUCED TO $23,950. down "''/handle, 6lxll5" lot, The-ft this one Is the P'!rltt1 CASH with a DAILY Pll.OT Lt; 2 B.R units. Garages, pa-"°'eek l'P8M time. and be $235 month. M6--6697 _. Huge Jot &eeluded by many dbl. gar. patio, Jdscpd, tool isiie for you. w,., have about Th9, •. "•'"",,.· tl!yd!'aPilot"! 1n ~"~~ tiol, frplc'1, Xlnt cond. $470 Able to make an lmmedia.te !::J;~ !Z1~S:i7i:· (21l) 6%-2983. toWenng t?'tt11. Cul-de-uc ahed, t1ee tnday. 1250 ll'<f. fl. of living a1'1?1l in austflfd ad. mo Income.~ only $42,500. Investment of $2100.00 (se-BEACON * '4S.Ol l1 1 7..,.-~==--,-,--, location with country atmos-IJ rtris little dream lwluse whkh ;A;;;d;;.;;":;2-li6;;;;:;::";;;::====~========:::...=::::B:=ROKER:::;·:;;;:;:·;:646-8226;;:;;:;;;;;:::;:I curedl, Send name, addr"elf ** 3 BR Home, fncd ynl, phfre. 3 Big bed.room• plus will accommodate )' o u r and phone numbtt to: New· FREE RENT AL crpts, drps, bltnt. '22$. ~ in pa1io. Including !'2-44JJ c -) MMlOJ furntshln~ for mar;lt!r htd-port Intema.tiona.I Dirnibut-SERVICE tncl'• util. 137-9511. retrlg. &: wa11her. Owner -room, living room. formal lng Company, 3700 Newport Shr) S Sd, 2 &, sha.a: ("pt, 3 Bdrm hou11e patio A: pr, ::s. II~~ s:=~ =-* $26,900. * ~!~i.~~n:~~~&~~~ $@1\'~}A-~t,~5· ~~~:~~I. :;~~· :,~:n f~~~Afu~ ;~~~~ 541:=-hp'I· taie ~Alrors (o~n t!Vf!S".) 'BR ' BA n -·1· bfith. ~uodry fadllty In the TL p I . l l B ·1 l C' '~/ p/m, Walker Ir: Lee, rutn: BRITE & CHEERY 1110~ Jj~Pl;~~r !ks~~:~ ~~~ l~~e ~~~:.e ~~1~ ne uzz e w1fn fne u1 f. n nUCIC e * -~f,·~'.,~~~:~:._ * 842-44M. ~~~~~-~:;~: 3A~~ll 20: ""','1o&MdraPf'j. ~· mvererl ronsidf'r plJPina: ynl.lr rlx>ice o ::,rro.;!·m.hl:''!c:d', ~: TO BUY OR Hone Ranches l!i. Rtf!I. req, $23.'i. 5't3-442.f, N.w lis1in< 11f'llr New-pa • any t!Xuall. Assume of carpeting in 11nd will ac-•-.. to 1--f-··t'•i-ol• -id•. $1 05 3 tt-d 2 b 2 i 11~ I t $201 ho ww ''"" .... ,.. .... SELL A BUSINESS .• , °"' l'O(lms, atM, BR, p~to, aar., ,,., Hts. 4 BR., 2 ba. Kft~hen ;n, payml'fl s · mon t cept low dOl\'n. Quit colhrocl· I ~ I Z. A I N I HOLLAND BUS. JJcre11a:e. 3 BR, lrit rtt, gflr., $8 bltins, F.A. ht':11ting. Nl'w LE. ADERSHIP R.E. lna: l'Pnt recctptR IUld let us • _ ALSO ••• 2 Bedroom on 2 BKR/MANAGER ~ carpeting. Large fenced ·ghnw ;-no )OOr dream houM. [ j j j j j SAL ES llM'ell St~ yard : just 2 r1non; from cit,y M2-«66 Price only $29.9!"i0. P.S. Jt '1 "'IM Broker with Empathy" ni.71'.0 · ' ,_ t 3 BR. $175. Cr11t. drpl, lrs ~· ·~ 500 •·-t"--.w ..._ · ~ · · · 1716 ~ A CM . ·c.~::.... ____ .:'.:!::•""::: In_. ·-on Victoria, CM. park • ..,.,uy ~. , FOR SALE hy owner, 4 BR, , •• , .. llcr'Ofl8 ,...,. R··=~ I'"'" <t v,.n19 ve., , . H~ OM w , ... CALL . e . .. •. , ... 2 BA D .. oe Bms. Homo. an •dult IWfmming pool. I R I T p A I ~I 64:>-070 -.... E FOR RENT (213) "6--0673. ,M"'' Co-'°'·k "~ •• .,,. 1· . red h1·11 ' i .•' ' • R.!.~T·=· ~.":·: N~ 1;1bl:: "''Ii.';~ 31.~H";"' ..:.:"i,: &I.Al.TY . "1~11, aun en R.oman tub, • • • • 1 1 C 1 t 1 tfttl ctub •nd recrt"atk'JD ••tti/mo. "2-55&1. "9itr.JIC•.,.rt ,.,, Offle• tprinklr.l'I front .l .rur. '...!.--Rl:I!!=::%~-~ resauran . ornp e e y .,. ..... M t lell AD otftl'I I I equipt. X1nt Joe. m.ooo. 1o'r chlldrtn. $240/mo. Aa@nt D.na Pofnt FOffi St.le by oWfW':r, IdeaJ .us · tOl'lo REALTY SA BS I , ~ Young Edisont ,..I'm.work· ~1 iqcome, $35,00J down. !WG-962ll'540-863l. 1amil.,y lk>me. 3 BR, 2 BA, S:m'i al~n. only. CaJJ Univ. Park Center. Irvine JI I I I Ing on •omethlng that'll rev.. Realonomlcs. 8k1'. 6'1S-6700. Pl-. F1rnlly room I: p.m. Cltll A"·...ime 833-<:&!I · 4 BEDROOM with -addl $250 MO. ~BR, 2 Ba, Uv rm., din-:r~-.:i; •. Brtalda•I bat SEWNG ''J"" ' o lutlonlze tht frozen food In-Newsp•per O.elershlp Uon, eovt.rtd P"-f~,"'dbl. 11: din rm .. kif. 2 cu-1.,, new- "'/bltna, walled frplc, com-YOUR HOME? Lagun• hech I . duslry. It'• a chocolate co..,a.. For L.A. Herakt "Exa.rnlner tac~ aar. May f'l?nt or ly painffd' interior. 0.. •-t 1 1 __ , / b 1 k T E Z H 1 N I ered -." 11'"" 1" In Orange Ol'I. arefl. ~ cur· Point Knolls, 49&-343t • p"' t. y f'IK.."nl w 0 c. r-. •oor•I··· • \Ve ~., ---------0 c I I " ·' II • ..... d leut wlopUon. Stti/mo. _,, Wlll Lot1oftrers Nr a-'R ,. ,,.,., ""' . •I I I' I I omp ee m• r;nUC •a " Uy epoa,fe!l'd,Wrl1eR.P., '--ntM&-9521/54().6631. 4M-a..,.,., ... • , ' ""3 pqullies. Pf'~na.I lllt'nlion. EM1.1lALD BAY • Ch&rmtnl" by lolll"j '" th• m+ul"" 11tOrd 2662 W, Uncoln Anaheim. ,..,..., A: Girl i Oub, parJc, llbral')', :i,; ~· e:'llperirf!('t', c:on!~mp. 6 Br., or 3 iuites. . yo11 diwelop~ r1>111 11ep No. 3 ?-low. ro. RESULn ,_ cu 0.-,hoppl~ ~nlf:T .i bua. t'OU.INS It \\'ATIS Gorgeous view. Sl•S.l'OO. ~PRINT NUMllEl!EO lETT EIS IN 4 J It's alw1ya the ria:ht time I Beck B.y $31,000 nrm. Pre,ent IMJI -REALTORS -LOVELY view lot . $40,dX>. QI' T~ESE SOU>il!ES alW&)'S the riaht place If ---------pend an. Call thl ...... m11)' he lt!C're ,.,ed. 0wTlf'r 962-5523 Ttn l!UBERT &. ASSOC. LOVELY lg 4 B n. "'11 k 2~ .. T D 54~1 IA SC '. I J I J J J U II , e. r. 3 ~· .Sal••m•n. .D&Jl1 Pllt \\u a ,. nu ' ' TOWNHOUSES 3471 Vla Lido. 675-mO. v u~o ·~rrs~N~~~~E lETTE11$ ~'OU want RES t.rsr Cl homt, to l"tlp(lnllbl• party The W:tl!ll draw In the Wnl ftl)m $16.000 to S24.000. Lo"'· 4 Br. 3 ba, f1rn rm, p:'IOI 11 · · 642-5678 A plact that ad w/ttl'•.. S400 mo. incl. Oaul.lted &Ooh • J1Mt '''•Dally P i1ol CIU.lfied ktW "°"'" paym'"'· DEAN lot. Big valley vl<w! $39,SOO SCRAM·LETS A"NSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 •""•ttt• A ••fer. Prln-ad •-Ml Ad.' 6'2.-S671 REALn' 536-7527. Ovmu -494--~1. today! clP&ls onl,y. Owner Mo.3862. )'0'11' • ·-------~-'-""-'~--'--'----- • , --.. I r I I J • • •' ,. • '' JI I~ 1 Ut•• •1• '!I ' , . • llA{l.Y l'ILOT , W-11. HMmief 11. 1m lrtl I'-[ _.,._ ..... _ ..... _ .... .....J1~1 I ~I ~ ... ~"""'~"~"'.~ .. ~lrtJ~'[~ ~Aoto~ •• ~ .. ~ ...... ~J[tl~ ' 365 1.9 ;.;;..t.;.. • .;;u.;..n1u.;...;;'!'.;..· __ ....,uiApt ;iiii.iiuiiniituiim.iiiiiiiiiiii~ius~\~Aptiiii.iiiuiiintuiiiim.iiiiiiiiii.~,.. Costa MeN Hunllnthln .. ..,, Newport a..~h ~[ 360 Apt. Unfurn. ' !e T~LI .. ~L1UF_F1 s.•, h TO"'\~~Hs,.E .... '°.,' roblntnt 2 eni at,c;:';~:o :e1;!· l.RG 2 s1nry, 2 BR 2 BA den, FAIRWAY ON BEACH'. S:~;:1ffr: u~':"°:irs A:;~ u~ on ~-. amoy I r . • "" ,, • '· poo -crp~. ~., A 2 """ s•r. VILLA APT~ C '" d bl'-· b d" "' • -pr1 t!o ~ b f u Jl66 (l) -131• 114 f\.f()(lte Vllta, CM '¥ .,,.. p .. , l'J>I, ..... 1ar 11,.. • Corona del Mar .._,. v. pa ..... ose Y ac . mo. .,..v o. $285/mo. 5'4-3124 644--1040 U25 la JlllOI, 11hopptng, ~11. VA·, ::::::;;S~E~D:;.,;R:;0;:0,-7.M:..:::;C,_:O;N;;:.1 0;;-:.::0::.-;p;;-0::;;::nt-;;-----2 SR Untum Fr. $230/mo. P ctnha Ave. Ask cmrt, ci~•n A ,...aitlnr. $375 TJNENTAL TO\VNHOUSE 1.;;.;.......,.;.,.,.,,..,,,.,-~-· 12 BR. Cpt1, itrp~. hltns, far., 2 & 3 BR's F'umlture Available about our diicount, M8-M2. l'fto month • •• SINGLE, TV, pool, JM!tl aundrck. No pt"t1. $210/mo ~lvate patio pool • lndlv. Ca.rpet&-drapeo-dishw&J;he.r DLX 2 BR, 2 BA, lit hick to (Brok .. r (:o-op fnvllrdl $180/~fo, Agent 5'16-0lll4. ok. Da,na Marina Inn, Mill incl. u.Ul. 615-6737. tiundry tac.' heated pool.-1aun ... ternt1 ti.ach, 1h11.g crpb, bltn1, IASTBLUFF REALTY Newport &tech Coaft }l"''Y· 2 BR, bltni, trplc, 2 carporll, Ni!!a.t 0rang1 Co. A1rpO'rt A tee room-ocean V1ew1 yrly lie $245 fTl(I, ~Sl.28 ~1133 Anytlm• *All ,Feeing Pool* Huntlng!on 8ft•ch ... poo61.,1:~i•""i., nr. ocean. $195. UCI. Adults only. patt01.ample parkins ~·~·v;::"::.·.;,·---+--- " V II -.....+ - --......, 20122 Santa Ana Ave. ' Security CUU'd&. 3 B_ R Condo In i:hutl•, C"t, ountefn • ty 3 BR., 2~ ba., 2 CM ga.r1ge FREE u1111tie~ 1 BR -~==~=~~= HUNTINGTON --. " 3 BR 2 "" 3 ~ * * GREAT VIEW' 2 BR Mer. Mn. Joaohlm, Apt J.A dipo, dshwsbr, """'• 1ar. LUXU~Y l Br twnhH, plush ·· '• car garaie Sll'.l/Stud.io $85 Block to • ' ~6-621.S p Cl C IM SJ25 Call M'l" Ana.kin drp d REALTOR 5411-6966 .._ach. Zl·lOth St. 5J6-.!m, trpl, bllns, 1und~k1, l!OOI. ~-~~~~~--'A Fl · · f· cpt, II, Jl!ltlo. hi car, nr I Unf 350 ~ $200 up. 67>-3535 •• 6'f5...~. BAY MEADOW APT$. callttt in4} 34~1~1 . pool. $250. 962.-2326. Oup exes urn. ~728'l or 536-13fi6. Be u· lin nt OCEAN AVE., H.B. J NEWPORT Sho ~ -2 Bedroom, newly deenratf!d, am ce mp, PIN! I , ln4) SJS.1487 l"!I ...... mn Huntingt°" Beach Caron• del Mar Laguni Beach firE!plllce, carage. $19 o. pr1v Pf.tlot, rtereatlon la-Ofr, open 10 am~ pm Dally for rent. $275 to $350. FOR LEASE OPEN daily/vacant Ar ready STUDIO apt., north end. All 1_5'8-__ 500_3_.______ ci!ltje-s, All adUlt.a, no JM!ls. \VILLlAM WALTERS OJ, C&ywood Realty 548-1290 e 2 BR's FROM AS LOW !!!!!!!!!!!!!'"'-""''"'""" LARGE 3 Br., 2 Ba. Duplex. OPTION To Buy for occupancy this .( BR, 3 utU. $100 yr r ound. .. · 1159/ -Cost• Mei• ,.., mo. * $150. * Frplc & bJtn5, % blk lo beh. BA home. Cozy frPlc, grta1 Responsible' adult on 1 Y. 387 w B St c l BR, 2 BA, drtM!, •haR' crpJR', patio, no ptl3. Annual be. 4~1708. r °'1J ~6_oo73 .M. LARGE ·2 hfilroom apart· $300lmo. yrly. 644-7214·. Jle'lll.' JMlint insidt It. out .. Out· $375. 644-0JG4 or 644-4430. $l2.'i MO. UP; $40 Wk., Bach. ment \\i th bti,ilt-ins, n e .,.,. YEARLY nr ocean, 1paeiou1 lide patio w/lot3 of 1toragt. C CHILDREN e ~ 'e &hag ·c~rpeting. R~eroral-upr, l BR, 2 Ba, frplc. $225. 0.0H lo 11chools. 536-2677, Cost• M••• Util pd. Color TV, rescent M6-lvo 64am ,..,,....-,..-,-,,-~·--Bay Bch . .(94-2508, 67~367. e e e NEW e e e WEST AV ELDEN f'l'l . Ntir1hopplnit&tehool1. Rl'fi;. Avail now. 4~2128 . .JUO, ...-..m>U. 2 Br u~rn dupll!)( lor rent. ., NEW 1 a'nd 2 Btdrm. 1arden CHfLDREN O.K. e $1115-WESTCLtIT 2 Hr. 2 BR, eltc. bit-in R/0, FA Chilrlre o~. $160. -549-4218 Newport B•ac:h ap'llrtmtnts w/pool. * 536-1731 * Adulls only, no Jll!t&. 1728 ..... ""'"·"dbl. ........ wkdoy• ' 6 pm VILLA PEDRO Apts FROM 1180, ADULTS LARGE 1 BR $--Berl!-· Lr "0 !533 fl) :r.100 fenced lot. Move in . . •· BRAND NEW e · 140 °"~ · .J'Oo- mday. $l9S. per mo. Aak for 1 Month Frff Rent 2 BR, 2 BA apt, w/ db hwr, 23ll Elden A\'e., C.M. WI Move In AJ1owa11<'t-2 BR apt, newly p11.lnted, rt"ntal q l':nt. l BR. 2 Ba. $27'5. S.8-1309 huge doscts, priv patio, JUST FTNISllED 645-S780 Child~n &: m11 ptt "''eicoml". V1.'IW crpt. Adults only. No 962-«71 Dan• Paint heated pool, billiard rm; ja. Super-Cnmlortable-Qulet • • Nev.·19 decorated. SEA Arn pet11• 1150. 5"&-6633 '"'"I & bbq's. ALL irrn,. (IOI 1' BR, 1 Full BA. VILLA CQRDOVA ""·' '"k N. ol Adorn., off ~ LARGE y rl 2 BR PROUDLY offtred. 3 BR., 2 DELUXE 2 BR, balut\fu) ITIES PAID, See at 20102 Must see to appreciate Bea<:h Blvd. ea y nr BA., trplc, bJl-ins. Ntar view, 1650 sq. It., 2 lrplcs, Birch St. (nr. Orange Coun-Near Newport Back Bay, • SUPER 2 BR • 733 Utica. * • ~869 Octan & Bay. Avail Dec. •--~ -owayr 1•-pp'•• •· 2 I d k ti Month to Month, Sl70 S!h. $199.50. 673-1909 • -.acn. u" • "" u,., wetuar, ge aun ~ s, v. ty Airport, Ju11t W. of Pal-11chools, parks, YMCA, Boy's FOR Lease in Huntington --------- IChools. S2551mo. Vi c• rm &. lge Mn, $255. M7-1~57. Jsad~ Rd). Mgr 5574746. Club, 11hoppg, trwys, etc. c':.85H:a~;~Att~~ Harbour~ Condo 2 Br, 2~ G~ROEN type, irnd lev 2 Br Brookhunl Ir Ad ams . OCEANFRONT cornt.'r of Gas heal, ga.~ cooking And 2323 Ba. Complete bltns, relrig, triplex. Cpt, stv, drp, enc 521-3567 aft. 6 pm. ~ 2 A wattr, all paid. MO/MO Elden Ave., CM. wash r/d""r, apt/drp•, gar. SlliO. 548-9695. 23rd St. 3 BR.. B • $350. &16-0032 • .. J BR. 2 BA, elect btt-ln RIO, Ap1rtments for Rtnt Very ls-e. btaut. furn. Kids from 11115. 2112 Elden &ee or I ~ .. G~AB=L-E~S~":.:&.:..:"V::l:.C_i_l'.J_H_IA_N_" frplc, pvt a11r le patio, pool. 2 BR 2 BA, crpl!!, drps, FA ht. crpt11, 60x100 ft . fene-1 :.jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~:.~1 &: ,...,.1s ok. 646-6591 or c111l ~1RnllJl'.er Barbara. Dav. Slip 11v11.il. $320 mo. 675-3108. bltins, t!shw11hr. Nr Hoag .. lot dbl 1 d pd ,,-is 645-1182 Lr;: 2 BR "''' pri gar. Arllts. , 1ar. n sc , 644-61 11. · C d 84&-3.1.16. Hosp. $170/mo. Adlts, no Vacant-move In todaylS225 Apts, Furn. ~60 AT"TllE BF:ACH • Furn. 4 """"""o~E~l~U~X•E!"!!!!!!!! !IO~~d~~f~.~ ~~cd b;r~ n !; LARGE 3 BR., 2 RA., pets. ti42-43!17 Agent. per mo. A~;7~ta1 AJt;G --.-n.-,-.-1-----'-,,.J BR, 2 BA . Wintl'.'r or yea rly , APARTMENTS p·atio. · \Vtr pd. 'GRrdener garage, 1cclurlf'd )lore-I), EASfBLUFF luxury 2 Br., 1~,,...-=0--:---=co--:---= ---------1 T!llcs. 71.(: 67>-7057 or 213: Air Conn. Frplc'i1 _ 3 Swim· m11 in!. Call btwn l &: s, quiet, ile11rlend st. Chll,c!iih, 21,t Ba., bltns, ,frple, 2 car $165 MO. 2 BR, 2 BA Rent &autiful Furniture 431-2406. tnlng Pools _ Health Spa • 636-<1120. pct~ cnn.~irl1>rl'd. $175.\4' R. i;:ar, pool, rec a r •a · TownhouU', washt.r, dryf'r, for as lillle u: 1 Blk To Bch. Clean 1 br. Tennis Cris • Game & Bil-fili7 Victoria ''C" ........ $155 11.h:n $150. 7fiSl Ellii:, Apt. A.1.:.":.:...,,..:.:.°':.:'·'------ r6ri1. Vaca.nt 5 36-915 3 ONE MONTH Child/pet ok.' Winh•r S16S liard Room. 2437 Orange Avt "G" $155 847-7547 or 847-09:'l7. Santa An• day•, S3&-l2Z2 evts. mo. 646-4071 or 642-9955. l Bl::DROOM HACIENDA SINGLE STORY I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l BR Condo, li,i BA, pools, compl•t• with Octanview. 2 BR, l BA. Jo,ROM $155 HARBOR Dlux 2 BR, 2 HA. Pvt pat & clubhouse, patio, gara~e yaur IOOo/. Winler l"l25, Yearly 1275• MEDITERRANEAN 241 AVOCADO STREET encl i;i:ar., $175. 817 Geneva, CAN'T BE BEAT w/1torage, nr the bear.h. .,.. 536-8009. 5 Pur cha•• Optian * 642·36.19 * VILLAGE Adult living • No pelt: -=-"'~="'==~~-SINGLE STORY "2--0986 Afl pm. J --' n-1ux I •-2 BR Pool BEACHWOOD APTS. nd , item 111e1ection. 1 BDRM. furn apt. Ulil paid. '"""' e " ' * fi BR. Opt'g, drps, 2 24 Hour Delv. SlSO. Newport Olvei. Walk 2400 ~~r!jrS.'i~~·C.M, Garagt-. Difllwshr. Paid utll. Brand nf'w 1-2-3 BR. 'A blk South Sea A~ 2 B!i., • 2 BA1H Carpels • drpo Air Conditioned Batta, fence'd yard. 2 car CUSTOM to be11ch. 673-1517 aft 5. RENTAL OFFICE .F"RO:O.t $150. 646-l2!M to BEACH! Cpta, drps, bltns, pn.p. $2501mo. 19 0 7 2 Furniture R•ntal . NE.WLY DECORATED 1rplc. 125 16th St., HB. Sfinlray Ln. 67l--6578. S\7 W 19th CM 548 34gi 1 BR Furn. Apt. No children, OPEN 10 Af.f TO 6 PM 2 BR ,,,,I gar. D!lipl-Wtr pd.1 ..:":.:':..··=""::''-------1 3 BR. 2 BA, big r.ul-de-1ac An11.heim ' · ' 77~2!!00 ~1i~6-42::• lGth St. N.B. BRAND NEW Ca.II btwn 1 ~ 5, 64&-4120 • CH'~ ORO AP'l'S. e H~.:op~~ home, a.II bltm, rllx att11. Balboa Island ..:c,~_;_,,...:. __ ~~~ 1571 Orange Ave "A" $1M 8234 At'lanta. 1·2-3 BR'i;. Plenty ol lawn UGS. Va c11.nt. 53&-9153 da)"I, 1 BR. $150 per mo Ye1rly. From $145, Dishwasher, shag 2176 Placenthi. Ave "D".S135 Pool. Priv11.te closerl gar. Carport&: Storap 536--1272 eoves. \\'INTER.orenW. l Br,•2 ba. &11m ceilings. Btwn Ocean earpetlni;i:, walk-i n closets. 2566 Orange Ave "D" ... $135 \VM;htr/drytr. S."6-0336 HIDDEN VILLAGE Step to ttlt Bay. $300. in-&: Bay. 675-8374. Forced air heat, extra large $200 MO . Immac. 3 BR, ,'A 213R, apartment on Cul-dt'-2500 South Salta Irvine ~uding utilities. N•wport H•ighta ~, .. '· Bcau,ti~~~~me roo1m, BA., crpL,, drps. Avail. u c, 11.djaccnt PArk View Santa Ana • MS-1525 \Vinton Real Esta!~ 675-3331 ~--------ca poo · "'s, enc os-now. Call 557-7768. School. 2 C'hildrtn o k 3 BR.., 2 bath.~. fum~hed Turtle Rocle ......... $340 3 BR, 2 ba., atrium ••.• 1325 3 BR, 2~ ba., lam •••• S.'\25 3 BR, ~ ba, fam ...... $350 C BR. 213 ba, fam ••.• $350 'BR.. 21..ii bath11, family room, Tuttle Rock • • • • • • • • $360 WE HAVE OTHERS 'I 'o1,li I 'i·ll1\. . . --• 1I1·11ll1w "SINCE 1946" :!ft Wfflern Bink Bldg. Uniwrwlty Park O•y• 133-0101 Nlghll Wl1''TER l'l!ntal 1 B 1 CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adlts, 1IO eod garage-s, quiet fiUfTO\lnd-847-3397 alt 4. l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!..,. E lec. bltrui. s200 lnc~'ut~ni. pels, lg kit. $125-1150. 2421 lng~ &: dose to shopping. * TOWNHOUSE * 1---------3 Heated Feoli W'"nton "·al E•••I• 67""1 E. 16lh St NB 646-1801. AEdl""c'o''R;"'o·o"°vA"'A"·PTS. 1 Ir. 2 BR. Shag cpl, D/W, 2 k 3 BR's. 1145 UP. P11tio, '"" .,...,,,,,, 11f'lf cle-11 n ove-n, patio. pool, children. MORA KAT Large Clubhou1e etc, BBQ BAYntONT 3 BR., 2 BA. Apt. Unfurn. 365 2077 Charle St. 6424410 377 W. Wil~n * 548-3605 AplA , 18881 Mora Ka! Ln., 'A Child Can Center $250. Winter G•n•ral Near Harbor ·& Hl\mtlton St. 3 BR, 2 BA + dtri, $200. 2 blk E. ot Beach. 962-8994. Great n~~ 2 .:~93 BdrD'lJ rn....33..11 Winton R.~. BR, 2 BA $165. Bltns, CID, WALK TO BEACHI 1 SOUTH COAST Balbaa Peninsula VENDOME * * * * \VI D hkup, P11io, gar. 181-Lovely 1, 2 &. 3 BR's. Cp!J, VILLAS El Puerta Mesa Aptl lt Del Mar. 548-8278 drps, hltns, d\.\·hr. 847-3957. 1101 ?.facA.rth·-Blvd. * 1 BR. $125 YEARLY * u• Utilities Paid lltMACULATE API'S! * * * * AVATL Now -2 BR, l'Ai BA BEACHBLUFF APTS 546-8823 t:. Michael ~altor 6'7~ ADULT and 1 Bedroom Apts, TOWNHSE. Bltn1, cprts, ~ac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Poot. P11.-:2 BR, l1Ai ba crpta, dl'Jl8, FAMILY Section · drps, pool. • No Pt t •. tio. D/'\V. 8231 Ellis. 842-7&44 bltns, pool t\ wana $'165. 1 BR, $135. util pd. cin Clou to shapping, P1rk S130 &: up Ind. utt\itlei;, Also 548-6081..._ LGE 1 Br apt, encl gu, 540-6569 eves. penlnrula nr terry, A!futtll, -.. Spackrus l BR's, 2 ba furn. Pool & Rf"Cttflti()fl EISJDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltM, 'ed I 1 I 1 no J>P.11, 673-9749. * Swim\_..,, puV-n area. Quiet Envimnment. m11.rri coup f' or 1 ng e Sauth Laguna ~ .... Of! k" il CID, gar, W/D, llyrd. •a~d~ol'!'b::_-_!11'!25:C·_1M~Z-4~>1~9-__ 1::::::-~::::::..:::::::-:::::=: Beacon Bay * Frpl, Indiv/Lndry fae1t d street Pllr ing. No Ot · Chlldren ok. $1!10. 64&--4104 f BR A Clo--" OCEAN front newly deeorat- 184S An1helm Ave. non, no pet!. ' pl. """ gar, cpti. rd 2 br 2 bat Le Roy-COZY Ba~tlor 1~t wleoo_ k-COSTA MESA 642_,,.,,,. Al!!O G11rage1 For Rent *BEAUTIFUL l &: 2 I!R. ilrpi1, ehildrt'nll1mall pet ok. 1• 1_1•0_ .,r'34~ Ing facihhe1. Priv patio &;,1'!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!! I 1!1.i9·1961 Maple Ave.· · IContempol"llry GIU'de n Apl1!. $140/MO. 847-294{1. 11 ' '"" '" or""'°" · •ntrance. Util pd. $115/mo.I' Coshl Me-sa Patio~. frp\c, pool. $150-$165. STIJDIO 2 Br 1~ Ba pr! Apt1., * UNrYERSM'Y PARK * Avail Iii July 1. 673-7535. 1_B_•_c_k_B_•..;Y_____ C11.ll 54&-5163. yrd, t ncl R'~r; nr ~11.rk . Furn. ar Unfurn. 370 2 SR. .+ den N'pt Bch .. $375 Coron• del Mar MILLION $ View, 2 Br, 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath $170 2 Br r;tudio, 11dJ 1hopl. srrade k hi schls. 546--046.9. Casta Met• l BR. 2 ba. t'nhou1e. • .• $325 ---------bltns. cpl~. drpJ", pool. Living room with cathedral drp/crpt. patio. gar. Y.3-S301 CLOSE to Bt'lch! 2 BR. ;;.;;~~;;:,;.;;... ___ _ 1 BR. A den, l ba .• ,., .. S250 2 BR, fully crpld, pool, So. of $1 7Dtmo. 673-3690. ceilif1Sr & fr'plc, Stparate :':;';,,' c.'·c.21=3'c."":::c·-=5227=-="'::':::'-__ I Cplr;, drp1, &: 11tove, no pets. C :R.,22i! t::h".""$200~ H\\y , Clost to 11hpg. Adult,;. Balbo• Island laundry areL EncJ P!Ho. 2 BR. apt. Ct'Jlt'i aU momR,_,-,'!'=140~/m=o=-,,P~h~.~'36--;-:_;994;;;2;,-~I ! R. , me!f. · · $1 75. Lie-. 613-8713. -·-·-------·I Swimming pool k ch.ildttn's rlrp!, hltns, ~frtg. carport. 111301160 1 &: 2 BR 2 B 2 we&UJIU -ELDEN -JBR. 1% ha. home ...•.. $:175 2 BDRM apt, $210, Aval!. YF.ARLY !C'llsP.. Gr11 nd playKf'Ound. $200. lndry rm. Sl5.i mo to mo. B.11.' Rik tn beach .. Poo1.rSee e red h.,, Dt'c. ls!. Can11.l, Little ls. Beaut. 2 HARBOR GREF.NS &16-6961 or &1&-1246 J\1-'1': 220 12th. ' I ~-c---*~'-"-'·"-"-*---1 ~·~t~~a., pri. patio. $350 546""4353 LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns,L cc:,::g:.:u..:n•~B=e..:a_;_c~h----1 Sparklinz NEW 2 BEDROOM Cast• M•sa \Vinton Real Estate 615-3331 iiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO;iiiiiiii trpk:, d!hwshr, nr 11hnpplng. _ _,_ , ·-·- REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime, M'l-0820 Laguna Nigu•I NIGUEL Shotttl-Spac. Nl!'w. Prlv. beach. Ocean View. 4 BR. $3001mo. AvAU approx. Nov 20. Ph. 11.15-.(889 nr aet lcey from Mr. Batts a l Bmadmoor HomtB, Laa. Nigu!l. Mesa V•rde 3 BR. 2 Ba, $240 /mo. l!l & 1ut mo'1 + $100 clean rl,op. Clnse to sch11 &: shop'g. 5'5-608<. * lmm•culatel 3 BR 2 Bath. 2 Frplc'~. Blt·ins. SUO/mo. * 540-6094 N•wport Beach ---------IS:iiibuP:lril:n;Ufi:---*BRAND NEW* Encl. gange. 557-8188. g ... ~n apartment. <ALA .... -.. Balboa Peninsula e OCEAN Vit'I'.' • 250• to beh. klUJ pool, lush landseaptnc. Unbelievably a.autlful la Costa Apts. 2 BED R 0 0 ~f . newly 1 &t 2 Rr. Sl7!'i Up. Pl)()l. 717j S180, Adults • no peltt. 2311 VAL D' JSERE GIU'de-n Apls. I -.-1-2;;-1-1,-K-&-Up·.-_-0-,-0-,-,-11 "· l & 2 RR, hltn~. ~wimm ing rerlecorated, ! i r fl P 1 Ace, S. Cit. H\ly. 64.5-S429, Eldl!n Ave., Costa r.tesa. Adul!s . no peti;. nnweM Lovely Bach • 1 BR ·Rooms J'M'Xll, lanai, b11r-h-que & gar· itRrRgf'. $190. 54R-~3. 528-6743. 6-15-5780 or 646-8666 everywhr'.re. Stream /,, . . Age. All utll pd, S150 to $170.2 --B-R~1 -8-,-. -.-,.-.-,-h,-,-,rp-~-.' \V 1 f 11 (5' IR R f.1111d SE"rv1ce. Pool. Ut!I. Adult~. m prl~. bl 0CC lido Isle a er a , poo ec. m, Pd. l5-t Avocado, c ,\1, 642-97Dll rlrp~. tin[I,, nr ' gar * 2 BEDROOM * Sauna, Sgl11-2~rm, Furn-•Call 675-,11140 • $139/Mo. 557·6151 --------,--l11Ai Ba TO\\'Tlhtlua;t concept. Unlum, from $135. SEE IT: I--~~-----I ADULTS Dlx 2 Br l ~ Ba 2 BR Park-like Surraunding LGE 3 Br, 2 811., ?W!W 11h1.2 · -·• . ·· Beam ceilings, extra lrg l001 Panon1, 642-8670. NE\V ' erpt~. drp~. '"'UIET -DELUXE cpl 1169./mo, ~hly pa in-2 car llll'., bltn11,' refr1_R'·· hi-Orms, encl patio. recrea- 1 BR. !"""· •pl., _,0 .. trplc, raraa-t. Yl"arly. Call ,. 1 d ·N OCC C •• 7 ~·t frpl ...... I r]rn Nr Lld(I 1-•-•-1 "' 11·~ " 1-2 k 3 BR APTS f' 1 r. . arport .,;i ...,,;, . "~' .,,, · inn rm, 11auna .... 11111, e c. level, panel htat, prlv. e ncl. Owner 67~ ai't 6. .._._ 1 II d Pool e WILSON GARDENS • Shop'g. $295 on lse-. 544-2()45: Arl ulis. Our Sunday Aftf!r- f . J I h II B B r•" pato.1 * t s 67:.....3967. ,_, B-B·"'• & F~ •-urn. patio, rtm v nl!' 1 e e1con ay N Adu! 2 BR I" BA c /d . .., "" .,.,.. "".' r shop'i * t11 only . ,, . pl rp!!, . rf"frill'·· new 11lovt, prk't:· Nn1_________ M • • A 1 · $140 &12-68 , 2 BR + Dtn, \~~ Rllths, h'pl. Lessons s(llrtlf!ll' tlOOn. Pf'l:o;. Exlr11 qulf't . SllO. 173 FOR LtAU" new hllyview i rt. art1f11que pts. enc. patio, . l.. Arlult~ nnly. S?!ln Yr\y. HARBOR GREENS ~1 :0.1ar. Qi. &i2-7696. In private bfollch «im· p77 f..anla Ana A\'e., C~t BACHF.LOk, :o;T'111rp. clo~e lo AS.."OCIATEO BROKERS 546-502.l NE\V 11h112 cpts, nt"W drps, munity. 2 BR, 1'1 BA, Ali ~fgr. Apt 113 646-SY.2 ~~iK~~~7-SA~ii. Incl uhl's 673-366.'\ !IBR-2505 Eve11. Afl.fAZING Adult L l v i n I nP"' furn. In 2 Rr dplx. Mod. hltns, 1i11.t1111"f'. S~OO mo. 6 UNITS ----1 Mesa Verde Re11ut. 1 &: 2 BR rum or unr ki! h11.• full 5l. stv & xtra lg,. 4%-8197 or fi7;).-041!1. AIJ~ E LF.CTRIC l BR Apl. unfurn., wattr Apt.(, Seit clean. OVl!ll.!!, N'lr. neco. eolnrs. No ""ls Corona def Mar UPSTAIRS Sl50. pairl. Adults. no pets or D/\V !In 2 Brl di~pls, !!hag ... * * 2 BR, apt Al J"Pdur.td s1 ;~1. 5:r.I &rn11rd 636-7622 DO\.VN5TATRS S16.'i. chl:dl't'n. 5-18-695'1 . ("pts, rlrr~. jacuzl l &. sauna rPnt for couple to man11.ge II B pool CALL M11.n11.e:f'r 11.tt 6 PM. DELUXE 1 Br., itar. AvAi1. B k I b11.th~. Huge pool. SPAC l r, ' nr 642-1131 ..,,_ 1 A" I I 11~" apts. Harbcir & II er oc. M•rrimac: Waods 11hnps. Adi!!!, no pet11. S15.l V<'C. · uu t~. no Pf' 1· '"'· 645-3515. utll pd. 1884 Monrovia . ~ ... y LIVE In manager wanted. 12 1!\0 E. 21 sr. &1~16. iD;,;E;;.L;:;UXE~""'•"•c-3;-;B;;;R;-;2;--.a..·L'~25~':"1'":m:.'"'!!m~":..!W'.!•~Y~. ~C~.M!:__. 548-0336. turn 11pt1. Rental S150 Inc. * DELUXE 2 B•., !" •-., • ' ,Dil •• $100 -?<.tOVE IN Allow1nce • ... Dll encl pr $150. up. Rental util. $90 m!dit tor misc cptldrp, s.tvf D/W, gar. Ofc. 3G9S ~-f!lce Av•. Ptt-&hl children welmm• $245. NEW ON Tl!::N ACRE3 du lie•, more' for cleaning Chilrlren rik. $1!\0. 642-1958. M6-l0.1-t. NASSAU PALMS BEAUT. Modem TownhouM. DEX..UXE 2 BR. 2 BA. apt11. Adult couplt only. ..:;.:.:.:.:..--~---(177 E. 22nd St. 542-3645 1 Bit, 21;1 BA, FJ'l)lc. patio. GARDEN APARTM'EN'l' 1 .. 2 BR. rum. " Untum. 6.">S-7976 l!Yl'!!. LOVELY 2 BR, nr W@Atcltff. Newport Be1ch SHADY ELMS.J'OOL pool, 2 car 1ar, All blliM, 151 E. 21st St., C.M, Fireplace• I prlv. paUos..1 -SP-A~C~,-.-,~·0---fl-.,--l lJS mo. No d'llhlren or Furn.&: Unlum.11: crp!J. drapt1. Lt&M 12M. * 646-1666 * Pools Tennis C:Ontnt1 Bid.st. • r ipt up. Jlf'\ll. 6'16-5.15.~. 0 2 BR's from SllS UP IJ4&.599J , -=""°'••..-~=c--900 Sea Lane, CdM SU.26U Hb1td pool, .Play yd, ekptldrps, * ~NNJNG Garden Apt-2 PARK NEWP RT $30 Wk. Up Apts. l~i'acArtbur nr CoAst Hwyl 1n11, pat10. Kids o . 2 11 • ., APARTMENTS LEASE or lie option, 4 BR. $11-$25 Wk. Mat•I Rml 22l6 Collr~e No. S 642-7035. Rr., Bil. p1tn'l t\tn, . ...,, Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrnoms, Harbor View homt, Avail $6 Night & Up PRIVATE SUNDE(K 1994 ~taple No. 3 64Z-3&13 Likl!' ntw. 645-M.10. and Townho\Jlle!. Spa, pools, ' now. Princlpal1 on I y. SUNNY ACRES 2 BR., 2 bath!!; upirta ini dn· LOVELY 2 BR "''lw ~pl, DF.'LUXE 2 BR, ("p!~. dl'J)S, tennis. From $170. Across M4-2!64S MOTEL p!ex. Carpelcd &: dr11pcd. "'wd flr!, drr~. gar, mature bit~, Sl45. from J.'1tshion 1~111.nd at JAm. WESTCLIFF Exf'c. homl", 4 Thi'.' arl .,.,·nrlh S5 on rrnl. Encl, garas:e. Con1p. blln:o;, 11.duH~. no prls, Re11.s. 2260 CA.H44·1103 boree & S11.n Jmirtuin Hills TIME FOR QUICK CASH Br. 21.oi BA. lge cornrr lot on Beaut. lndsep". 707~1.i Orchid. Plact"11tta. 6~6--3l li0. Dan• Point Ro11.d!t. (7141 64-1·1900. 2376 Np! Rh·d., C\t 548-973.'i .. THROUGH A qu~t st. S500. 646--0806 l BR. Furn. 2 Int cl05el3, $200 Pe-r month. ytarly. !-.tESA Vtrde 2 BR upper, ---------e NOW OPEN e R.EMODELED oceanfronl qu~n 1111.e brd, priv, drf'tS-•, '75·&050 0 bltn~. gara11c-. nr ghoppina-. LARGE 2 Br., 2 811 . rlln rm., BRAND NE\\' 1 Br, .$J!i.."i, 2 ~. C BR. 21i4i BA, din rm 4n1t room, Jtlra II'lt l'OOTTLI· • .. . Arlult!t, no pell, $ 14 5, bltn, cpl, drpJ, oetAn vit w, Br $190. ALL UTILITIES WiQ mo. 646-3402, 173--0983. AdultJ only, no pets. Sl50/ -••t I a..a Ms-6..\17. haloony, ~ ml. to OAnA PAID, Prtv ))11.lio. billiard (---====--~=~~=----J\111rln1. $190. II 3 7 ~ 3 9 2 7 , rm, ht1tteod pool w/ jacuni, S.n Ct.mtnte nio. • BAYPORT LARGE 2 BR apt "''/cpts, &.'\7-51711. hui;i:e clO!!eu, deep pile cu· 2035 Fullerfan, CM • BAYVlE\V drps, bltns. Child OK. $145. peting, tush land!tcapini;i:. 1 u.. 2 BA. dshvttr_ o.vtew, edu1 tl o n I y. 055. mo. 4valJ lltc. 1. ,..._.,, .. lZASE tp~ elf'~n. older bonte. 2 Br, 2 Ba, den, cpl•f drp1. Prlv. bch, oct•n vu. 1325 .. """''"· Cende. Furn. or Unfurn. HuntfnflOn ... .,, 315 1 9.0ft.M Cantlriental TCwnhou.lie, c.'OC'Mr, Sl!O rno. 962...Sut Attract ... Cl••n 1 BR, Annoonc.ing the quiet o~nln;: 158 Tuli n, Call 54g...2106. LARGE 2 br, l bf!, rhipff'x, Adults. 'You f.1usf 5ee This Hid pool. f'lirn·Unfurn from of Bayp0rt Ap11 ••• !or l k 2 BR apU, $12S. & Ne~y p11.intled, ~.Chd~l·d~ One! 2010'2 Birch St .. NB. t 140 AduJ 642 Pfl!IO, ~FM! 1ar. l ~ 46 • i.. -9520 Atfults; And. 1 the •,li1~~7 .. ~,':" $152:50. Spark!u~. 1 arr e, Olt .(96-l255. 557-42 . FURN 2 Br. API utU pd. Sl70 quiet open nc o ~·t't:W bltrui, epls, rlrp!t. 543-4014. """ BRAND NEW j,,11 per mo. 2277-B ?.taple Ave. Apll. for familir~. DELUXE 2 BR. Bltfl!. East Bluff 20432 Sllnt11. Ana A\'f! (Acroiq; ~913. Call ln4) 644-.V.'15 Rf'frlg. nrps \\'/W cpl. Prlv. from s.A. C(!Untry Clubl 1 Br 111\ .L SIJQ. Lrc. ltll"lll 2 BEDROOM-NEWLY b11.lc. GAr. Lndcy rm . NEWPORT &EACH S!"c.ioui 2 BR 1Jnit1, ~ ·;, far R11chfl l(lr. Ptx>I. Aitlt11 DECORATED. 002~11;0. VIiia Or•nada Apfs., FtREPLJ\CES. Priv patio!, 9n1y: 19513 r.h.u.tch . MJl.MJ.1 FIREPLACE. LGE 111odern J Br. apl., C'fl!A, r our lwfmnm.t u'hh M.lmn-INd.~ nf Cll)ctfl. l'fratl'd GARAGE $190 Pool. Ad I t 1. :"11llnaJ::er * A\IL TW)V.'-1 I. 2 BR. 1'\lm. . • drp~. bltri~. d~h.,.,·.thr, 1 ch1lrl !r111.hn\'t & hrlo\\', Gr11&11u 979.17'1\.t. Pool. ftPC Rn1. Gd. loc. No * 548-5003 * ok. Sl:iOfmn. ,.11 ut1I, J'l(t, h\'•n• Ir qu1r1 .turmun1lln11 -w-=E~S=Tc=t~-I FF- chlldrton or pf'I ~. ~~24. BEAUT. Unique J-B,~.~,-.,-.-1. lOi Avoc11do Nfl. !I. 64~. for fa mily "1.1fh ehtldn'n. N. I I D I I bt U hit e D I 2 B 2 B N"Ar CoronA del l\htr Hlith CAPRI 1c• r. up •x frp' •m C't • n!, lk to * • u x• r,· '* Sfh(ll'll, FireplAt't , u·,.t har .L 1708-17~ \\'c11rl1ff Dr StlS. 5.194.\1 bl!1rJ1. S28.'I. 673-~148'. Adult s, TW) Po11. A1rl MG.<ti~l. A""lt l.ovon• . No p,11 hu\tr.Jn kill"hl"n 11pph11.ncfl.(, n.. .. LOVELY LGF. l BR, quiflt. 2 RR PENTHOU~E. bllns, LGE 28R. Nu c.pl A pa.In!. 135 AMIGOS WAY 6'4·2991 ~luxe 1 k 2 RA.. t"l))J, AduH.1. No pe11, Gara.rt. d1hwhr, fp.lc A 1undtckl. Di~hw.tsher SL'iO. WIJ191 Coldv.'tll, ~nkrr A-Co. Carpon, D!.thw1sh@r. 24.U tld1.n, MS-7763. ll?.-2291. S160. 64z..oM41968-4622. Mana&'U\I A1tnr 541-~221 J'uni. Avai1111blf", 642'6174 ------- / • DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5878 f Buy a Border to Border Bargai- Every cltss ifioil want 10 in tho DAILY PILOT appears in avery edition every d1y. That mHns your ad will bo soen in p•pors delivered to hom•s ind sold from new1racks from border to border 111 along the Orange Co11t ... 10 tho wey from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All •• • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano <Plus the dally newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 • • • ..... "•" v .. j ... ..,. .. -..... ·..-r-•"-"''·. ' .. _, ...... t • ~ v ... • • J 9 PJLOT·AOVERTISER Apt1., Fum. --1~1 .... --I , .. ..., .... Per-ala 5311 •L ... -----•555• hby1lttl1111 0......... Plumlll°" Holp We11ted, M & P 710 Halp W ....... ,. & p nlj ;..,;;;.;.;,;,~~~~,..,. EXP. ff&....,._ Genllaor. 'JPL1IMB1N;uiiiii!ii~G;i;t<EP:EP'iua~1._.:~~..:..~~- SUDDENLY 1ln&1a, lltU.. pi£ASI; ntum Slopi• Gun COSTA MESA Oolopl<t• 1ardenl>W -· No Job too emeJ1 AJA EXECUTIVI! cutr, educated A We. tennil tacker Arrow heavy cluty PRE.SCHOOL Kamal&Di, ~ e 6')..3128 n ~1-k ....i. •~ Peraennel .a-- • britfae, back -packin&:, T5D to Alpha Btta Mkt MO' State Ueemed AL'S GARDDmfG e -M.-r to.,._ ....... ~,. THE EXCITING 1l'avtlintr. bnokl, psnjes A un1....,1ty Pk. 1"' ""'"·: 18th & Momovla, I! da,y '+ r.. -6 am a ll COLE PLUMBING For Xln't N.B. tlrm Acctng Cleric 15!1 PALM MESA APTS. m<n. Ar< there any nvor '° Nov. 15 by Social s.c.rll> full dAY ......... Pl&nntd Wldlc&Ptna -. call 24 hr. oerv!ct. 645-llet w'1'~P~· Famllll• with an -I MlNtTI'ES TO NWPT. BCfl. who ltAYe aome of the same pensioner, dol.rw pt. time ~~g~ l:.:ebesf; ':: 5'1)..Sl,98, Savlns Newport. Remodel & R1p1Jr PERSONNEL of bldcprir, Job order cost[ U FUIRN. OR UNFURN. inlerestl I: are looking for work. fJO wk.COMPARE!.~.,~ ~ ODIWttt&•-•~ ... PoYft' CUSTOM ~-..1-1 W·-'· AGENCY a~. Manufaeturt.i:w l nbd ev•hly Large aptl, hulfl tn.ndahlp'!' Write, Classified PUPPY, female Samoyed. ~ ~ ...... , """"""" JllUU'l\' u.-.., S&IB r........ Dr N 8 "'I>"· pool, Jacuni elect bltln1, ad No. 2i3 Dally Pilot, P.O. Vic: Brookhunt I: Adami. STUDENT wW babysit le It. PROFESSIONAL Qudentr, alteratlont, addlUon1, rn.lnor Non& W J~ •• ~ - ailla.g crptl, 'drpt, aauna, Box 1560, Cotta Mesa, Calli. Reward. 96i-52S%. hswk M·T aft, 12: 30 P.M. tru work, p run In I , repairs. Flnllh ~ l'OUfh · 410 W. (Hit H~l 1 etc. Adult1, no pe!a.92626 ·;;:::..,...,....,.~...,..''-.,,.--= NB-CM-Irv. area. Trans. 1prlnlden clean u.p jObs ta~ntry. Dtvld Stewart, BUILD 2nd 1 1 Sell Suite H · 161 SINGLES ........ F™1'I $135 ~w t t ' t 1 , __ ,? LOsr: MUJ Verd• Area • 2 Rd.I Jtnnlfer 6M-35M alt 1 d • t G ' ~m ncome, .......... !!'!'!!l!ll!!!· .. --1 BEDru ., •n o 9e nvo vn blk oad..hwtdl mal le • • an •cap n1. ~. Buie J{, vua .. E, ProteJn,1~ 2 BED~::::::= ~«J Voluntffft ~ to work fem. ~anti~* 12 PM. 64&-51183. s!..: .. ;1~1:.!..,Z°!D :~ Skl'n Care. Call 968-0)3 or . ESCROW r\ You're rlaht, they're undff.\ with primary ace children C1rpenter Ex.Der Japa.MM Gardtntr ~-t-• ...... .-n •• ,., Jll. ..... 646--4523. SECR&TARY ~d! 1561 Mtsa . ~~2 ~ v: ds::.OO: ~ AQDIT. A Repair. ~ab, C'mnplt1' yd ttrvlce. Neat ete. Call Dick, MM122. Bu1boyr $1.50 hr Beaut; locll ofliot ~(~ <S Nkl from Newport vd.) da.ya a "-'eek. For inform&· htrvcdon I b:'mle•, ma.rll!e, tlr tilt', I: Rella, n.t ftt., 6CU389.-Roofing BMch ...-. Some uper. =• ~h.lt ~~ ~ 546-90l0 •!!!!''!!!!~!!'!!~~~~~! tion 147.2551 tlrt 233. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;: I pusellng. Antlq. Furn, -AL'S L&nd1e1.pln&. Tree • T. GU)' Roaftn1, Deal DI· pref'd. Good tips, CaU Zena, at public contact Crn.t 1 LRG 1 BR, turn. til pd i(."OUN G It :Info f 0 r l'fl'P&lr ,. refin. &U-7598 removal. Yard remodelin&. rect. 1 do \mY awn work. (114) 9fi6..UIOO, Cal-Fair Em· boss !ff · to f750 SlM/mo. 1 a R tum NEWPORT CEN ER abortio· vucetomylr:•dop-Schooli & EXP. Remode.llna, cabinets. Truh baulin,A, lot cleanup. 545-27*>, 548.9590. p~e.ot Acency, 905 .No. 0ttiei~ A;;.·,. avail: util pd $35/wk. A11o 2 BR. GROUND FL R S7S ,. •• ,-, main!. No job too Repair 1prlnklm. 673-UG&. Eud1d, SUlte A, Anaheim, Call Carol •••••••• .,_9010 1uu. ......., ""'' • • •"'" ., w, sm. Reu. ~. EXP Japanese Ga.rdtner. ··• ·-....,. TV SALESl\fEN C1l·P•cific Apncy U····n nn1-· 998 El 2 500' 6 ~·-····Im tion. ApCare, 642-4436. instruction• _..... S.wirw1/Alt•r•llon1 ··BLE -I Camino. 546--0451. Prime locatiOn 1« H' h Co Wann·na ·~ u·~ ![SJ D iscover I Great New ALL h-• or r.... ...... n-.. B" Know how, up-ketp, pla.nt European Drmmakina LI mmiulo~ 1150 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 1 BR !u-. 1140. 1 BR W\f. ..,-,.n .,.. "'"" ....... t"" ws ' t ~--l "·'" •·· Cl-•nte ~··ttn "' Loot.,....., Carffr With Tho' •~-·• man. pes • u-uuw na, """' -up All custom titted. Penonal .-..,,·. . "'"v· . ' .V • ..... • FIVE &alenorntn PT. , ·ids n n util pd. Adu!•·, no pols. parkint;. 60c per mo ~ ...,. ,.,..., . d , wwn ~,. tot& -f .,_, .., t t ~;;;;;;;:;;~ 53S-1648 -· F11.shim1 a Vl~. 673-1849. · r~-nd-ldo~-. .. furn l ab ed ,~12 -C0 41 8211 C.nto•. &12'584S. W.;10y N . Teylor Co. AIRLINES Cer-' Sentlce EXPER. ,.,..... Gonl•n" AltoretH>n1 -642-5145 can ...,"'."'Ti,~' <!IU!SO m-6208. • I Lido l1le Rael~rs ,. .. , Tree trimmin&, Clean-up, N at --·--~ H 1 Found (frH 1d1) 550 • CARPET COMPANY Lawn M inlenanct c •a ........ ..,,., years exp. Btwn 1:30 A !:00, Mon. FOOD Servlc. Msr: S&l&tyj UDO BAYFRONT. ~ptl, & 2111 San Joaquin · Rd. A natural for YoU1l8 people ~ ~or ~1951 Tile Fri. + ~tare. cai1 •uo.l bomtl. $200 to $1,~ mo. Newpon Center 910 BROWN A whit• Spr!natr who want ucltement pl111! bu CASHIER TRAINEE before noon. oc .. nlront s Br., 1325, Ast, 1 O 2 ntco iu!toutill' ft in Spantol no collar rr -Tk:ket Al'nt! Alt n.Jgbtf EXCESS CARPETING COMPLETE lawn a -CERAMIC tflo ,.,. a FR.Y Cook i\111 ' --Lldo """ (a•--'Bl e ' ' s~-·-n--. VALUES TO Sl5 'D'l:'D YD. 1'""' ~. -mod•!. -· ut. -·" Sh'lcere I: IP9ftUnc tndivld. ' ftlm• . . ar Meck, 673-().US or vi~""''""'' ..,..... ~~ u found at The Ranch in "" _'"' ... ' ~ ..-... ,,. .... ~.. ""~ .._.. UBI !ho w1ll. _..__ -p/ttme Apr4y tn ptrtem •-..&. ·Dolphin Rest.). for Irvine, Jeff_, Rd 6 tloM! Ramp or trevet $5.50 PER YD. Jlm 5'S--Ot05. jobs weJ.corm. ~. .. '""~:t ru·w · ....... St ~-~ ' "'-wport -•w. 1 • ., 6 1_,,,. -_.. people: In em exdttn& fnlnt • ~ ·• ~--lltla. pri>f. or ren'l o c me. Drop Moulton Parkwa,. ti44-1857 ~tT We'll train JOU for up .,.... LAWN Ma.Int. Haulihl. aew y,.. Service deak IPOt. Call Kay Starr G · I Co ~rv~~. c;n7S-~ sutal2: or eves 96&-?3l8. ~ i:~~a~:tru! ~cOt!~ ~. =Es~~~· GENERAL 'Jn. Serv. Yard :-::;.. ~. ~ e aler RESORT LIVING on pr<mlJea. ~hir.'~~,=-= ai.tanco. CmadUST•OtoM ~ ... RA!,EmS Rellabl1 Gardening cl•.,,..P, haulina, oprlnkl" Michel'°" Dr., lrvino, Col~. Exp'd only for ftbnslea DESK .pa-a·-"·'~ ~ ~· uu ,.,.,,. Reu --boat man·•·~-.... v..,.. ... ..,., foot. Al't!.'ll of Primro!e St. Est. 21 yra, Approval Jor $2.49 YD. INC. LABOR Maint. Yd Cleanup, 646-1072 · • · CASHIERS: car Wash, part ,... .. ~. ~,~. FROM $125 ino. Will provide fumlture Royal Pal Drive, 1.feaa VP!erans. Eligible institution Frtt Ml:. All Work suaran-Gener•I Services & full time tor'C.M., F.V. I ~anent I ben!'fltt. Apply at $5 mo. Anawering eervice Vtrde area. 557-1297 aft ~-"'Fl , H llll} Leguna areu. Exper req'd. Ul petwn. Skipjack Boat.s, available. 305 No. E 1 under the federtlly insured 1.:=J. nancing aval.i. Ol.l9e •·... 'lttst •• 0 .. ,. ••. ... ..... 1163 P!acerrtta. Costa Meu. 5:30. I -r .. ..:...L .,...,_.,..,.. THINGS by Moose, Lt. d~:wa " ""' y • .LO <>'f"t-'l'IW I . 0.~ .. --• G tl.Jl'n Camino Real, San student oanprogram. "''"-Y"' .....,....._, GENERAL OFFJCE -·· 1 1 ....... ~ a r -v Cleme:nte. 49z.....t42> SlA:\1ESE killen about 3 mo. JOHN'S C..rpet It Upholstery elect., plumb, fence, tile, · : ., UIO:' fun, fine ne.ighbon and I;:;::~:::..:::..:.:::,..,.,..-= oid\\'earing brown shell Dea Airline School1 P 1clfic Cleaners. Extra Dr:l·Sham-lnsUns .. tarpentry, paint ttc. oo. wltb gre.at working eon- .Apartments ..• and It'• DESK space av-,,lllable $50 collar, \'ic. Walla~ Ave., 610 E. 17th, Sent• An• poo free Scotch&'uard (Soll ~. Job Went td, M•le 700 CURK/JYPIST dwlUltionps• !,, ... ,.~~.al ~nttits . mo. Will provide fumiture Costa ?>.feu. ,.. -. 54• ,.~ H II , " .,""' prelli&e living in one lwcur· at S5 mo . .Answering servloe -·~ -.iTV Retardanll), Depasen I IU ftl F/C Booklcttper. Exp , Other Fee Jobi Aval iOlll package. There'• $1 available. 222 Forest Ave, FOUND • German Shepherd, LOOKING FOR A JOB all color brlghtene.n: &: lO WANTED' M t payroll thru Fl nan ct a I Call Jein Brown, MD-4055 ',,_, .... Beach. 494-9466 approx 4 t1t 5 mos. Vic. A FUTUR minute bleacb for wh\teo · Hsy re• 1 ' Must be 1ble to fvftA ~----• •--_,,.,_In ·-a"-"'°'6..,_ WITH E? ·-M·&...,"""fl mo·.1-1i: statement.. AllO tvpe. .,,.... u.Hljl""' nim"'-' DllUJUI• '"""'" uvo • • • Glenne & Tb I l carpetli. Save )'Oil!' inoney :1~-.-.... • .... ,. "'" -~L ' SMO wil:.m. & be f1m~ :mo Harbor m at Mew -'--'·g, tenn'·, bt'llta' ~,, OFFICE, $60. mo., crpld, yre a a, NationaJ.Auto'J'une.upTrafn· '-· vi __ . haul.in&:, $1.SO per ht. + . .n.r60J _._. .... l.Lllll ... I Ill ru furniahed, util pd, In sbop-Lquna. 494-5661. U:f .. na me e ....... tripa:. ll•r wl routlM vnlc• GIRL ~·-· 1/-~-· ···'th c1•· ,.... Jng Center is ~ng a Willclean l"•-rm,dl-1--Anytime, <TNT Lawn JobW1nted,F1m11e702 _... E II .. _ -~ u .... , aauna•, ping center. m E. 17th St. FOUND ll/12 2 poodles Umtted mnnber ot eantt rm I: ball iii"k,y rm i7';0, Ma.Int.). 548-5863. proe~urea. xce ent for ftpalld!JW det1p Im), 1hop, indoor golf drtvin&: C.O.ta Mesa &t>-2-450. coll an. Vic ot Victoria I minded people to be trained couch $10, ~ $5:-15-yra, HAULING;-d.eaMJP~-NEED HElP AT HOME? benUltf, ---Gd-math-b.a .cJc..-.r e-• a.d .... '·clubhouse,'"'· , BAY VIEW OFFICES fgray & che.rcol). studded on the latest tn automotive 'd -n-neee-. Call ~lllD I Wilson 646-3877 diagnortlc equip. I meth:lda. exp ii what counts, not movad • ftP ~I* .. ~ For Tem.pcnry Sftvtce: Apply In .Person • cu.tom decorated lingle.s, Deluxe, Atr Omdl.tionttl, Must be willing to .wt method. I do 'W'Ork D'.IYlf:lf. ent. Lra:. ...~ ..,..., e We Have Convalneent 3333 Hirltor Blvd HAIR DRESSER, •· rtdecorated. Lido Atta WHITE female cat liue ey'el Good ref. !!31...0lOL 534-1846. Aide8 e Nllrlff e H<IUle--C M ' perlenced only. WIDilll to 11: 2 BR. Fum1.shed Ir Un· Realonomics Bkr. 67S-6700 vie. Circle" View SCbool, work Immediately after ;:::::.;.::::.::=::::=:_ __ .1,::;:,.;;;c::.,,...-..,.--, k-01t1 e•• work. Guarantft 6 o:im- ,_.. H B v f 1 t1 t trairtini. • No upertenee CemenT, concre~• TRASH It Garage clean-up, 1 ~~.-. ... fumished. No lease nqu~. DESK tpace available $50 · • eey • e c on a ___ ;...._____ dayi. Fm est. Anytime. HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN mission, .t99-3165. Models Open Dally 10 to s. mo. WW provide 'furnlture 894-5980. nec9 Days or e.wntnrw BEAT The Rain! Concttte 548-5031. ATLANTIC HANDYMAN for odd jobs. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (Resort Ll\'ing flJf' Slna:le & r.tarrled Adults). NE\VPORT BEACH 16th at Irvlnt ~ or 642·8110 1t $5mo. An11wering1ervtce GREY&. \\'hile poodle type CALL NOW floors, patios, dr i ve.a , y cl For Pflnnanent ~ee: Over 30. Appear tn penon available. 17875 Beach Blvd. dog. Female. Black around cn4) 558•1815 sldeYlalks. Don 642..s514. ARD, garage:, . eanups. • We Have Companions RESEARCH at Firehouse, 171 E. 17th Huntlnglon Beach. 642-4321 eyes. Curled tail. Friendly. Remove trees. dU't, lvy, e H k n-ti 665 E. 17th SI., San!a Ana QUALITY Cem"tnt Work. IA.I Fill sand backhoe. M1·2fi66 ouse eepers e ..-... e -ST., Costa Mesa. •Bu-•i_n_ .. _•_R~ntal 44S 64~3818 aft 5PM. READING TUTORING in Georg" do it. Llc'd. Bonde.d. Hou1ecl~aning cal Nurae1 etc. At l\fonthly HELP! I have. a new * NEW STORES * BLK & Y>hl Hullde type dog. your home. Cert. Teacber, 645-1695. -Rates. HEAL""• ._ Equal Oppor, Emplo)>er bll!ineu in town & I need Found vie. Founlaln Valle)'. 11 •· •1 H NT job HOLIDAYS AHEAOI m • h I U nd n Retail shopping mai n stream a graw:a. ,, r. atbcock, CEi'1E \VO!tK, no too FAMil.Y CARE AGENCY your e p. a grou oor Ne\\rport . Cosla :l\1esa Area, Red co!lar ~1873. 644--0144. small, reasonable. Free Have a Clean Holiday? call 1805 No. Broadway, CLERK Typist, E I e c. opportunity ottered by a ltth St. 1500 10 5000 sq ft., FOUND small friendly fluffy PIANO LESSONS Estim. H. Stufllck, SQ-8615 Dutch Maintenance Sttvlce Santa Ana 5'?-6681 typewriter, 51) w.p.m. Ac· new co. w/new kleu, poai- alr cond. Covered arcade, white cat Vic. Dartmore St., Your home. Cert. Teachen. Ch.Id C for all floors, window• & curatf figure eypina, 10 key ble earnlnp tn ueea of ample parking. Contact Bank Laguna Beach, 494--2463. Mr. Hathcock, 644--0l« 1 •r• carpet deaning. Xln't "'wk RN desire'!: job In phyllclan'• adding mach. Good phone $30,000 or more pa yr fn. of Calif. T?'\ltt Dept. (TIC) FOUND l yr old male She:ltle I ~~~~~~~~~~ I LICENSED No. 9663 In my done. No CS't!.W. 537.1508 an)'· offiCf'. Call after a PM. penonality. Apply 1141 teresb )'OU-)'00 intere1t mt! 547-7191, ext 15. swimming In Newport Bay,], home ott Golden West. Hun-time. 492-sm. Placentia Ave., C.M, And I would like to meet SPACE for beauty parlor or 673-8968. I s.vic.a lftdReptlrl jGifl tington Beach. 536-21m. llOUSECLEANING w I t b p . . lo ed Li cusroDIAN, Hml retirtd you! For peraonal Interview similar opt"ra.l:ion, ground ~Y~O~U~N~G-,~,m-ai-,-s~Jom-,-.,-,-at 4 ~ Contractor ref's. Own tranaportatiorl. /time posit n want , teo man to "''Ork p/tim' in bldg call SJl..91:.J. VISTA DEL MESA Or. Lido Bldg. 3355 Via light color. Mesa Verde ---------1 Call ~1':2-t~pt, bani: exp. maintenal!CP, C.l\1. area. HOME REGISTRARS Apartm•nt1 Lido, NB. 5tt Jones Realty S4.~1502 GENERAL !>U-6694 R •a P:' dependable' HouRWi~s A conip sh&· l .l 2 BR. Fum. • Unf~ Dill>--'Snvtce on Jiremilles or call ~'"='-· _,_:.=..· ----I Accounting CONTRACTOR DEDICATED CLEANING H•lp Wanted, M & P 710 non-drinker. 546--2820. den& Pie&SaM'-mol'Tir:w washer • Stove A Refrl1 • 61l-3m. FND: Altel"'f!l:I male cat, -ACCO--U-N_T_IN..;..G-, -c-.,,.-.. -Ung-, Harry E. Brown Co. Better * We Do Everything * DANCING GO-GO Y.'Ork, stUtiJic RI•-rz.oo Shag crpl'g-1..rg Rec center. blk-grey striped, wht feet. H Calle-'072 _, RENT Starts Sl5.S PRESTIGE k>cation 1-400' 545-1618. FinancialProJecttoni, Built omes. For free eat. 2-4 hr. ,.,.... Accountants ·rossoo GIRLS & BARMAIDS hr. pllJl bonu.. Rapid Ad~ Tuitln & Mesa Drive 1;ht>p/olfice1. Will divide. Bookkeeping. Our/Your Of. Ca.II Hunt. Harbour job ei !e, * NEAT a C1.EAN * FlfA;VA Loftn Pkg:r $800 , QUEEN BEE vancement. Exp. unnecs-'* 54 S-48 5 S * Agt. Mack 675-2123:" J\LL bllc kitten w/flea collar flee. 642-l5J4. (ntl ~7681. or main ore. Prof. Houffcleanina Exec Sec'y·l'ravel $800 1S62 Newport Blvd, C.M. aary, will train. Call 10 AM !:~~~~~~~~~!SHOWROOM mfg. &. oUict" \'ic Blue Lantern, Dan• f213J 44 .... 14'4. 1 Pa.ln ting 557""'244 Asst. Bookkffper to $600 apply In person. 646-9935 to 12 Noon • 5'1·3325. . , .,_, l Point, 496-5516. B•byaittlng MY Way, qu!lllty borne Me" Cle•nlng •-•co Jll!'l. Sec'y·L.A. i590 .... HOUSEKEEPER -""'-'·, opace. Close 1n ~ .. na oc. -=•"' ""'·-h· y $""" '""'"tal Aul1tant .........,, I~ CUTE k't f nd " mod w·"· c t l l ln& ......,, ier· nsuran~ :>w Ll .. ,.;. N-·-, Palm "" 195. to $155. mo. 49-4-4653 grey 1 !en ou , ..-v RESPONSIBLE High School re ' aua, ' ,...,.....,,_, Windows, Floor etc. r..... LETS PULL TOGETHER • -., .... ...., •• Id V. •1 1 •~ n , •• N job•----" ,,,_."""' NCR ...,,,.,rator $SOO Spr;-. 2 ad!", n.•, , mos o . 1c. "a n .. girl \\'ant• babyslttina or oors, "'· 0 wu auuw. Resld. •-Commc'I. ••• 'Ill You won't 1et alck of the -... swi; • ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I lnduttri.al Rental 450 MacArth 7n ,...,,.. 547..0036, 24 hr ani. aerv. °' '"°""' Acct. Clrk-ln1-L.A. $525 driver's llce!Ule-. Glv• ur, S.A. ~ ;>-W'7(). house11o"Ork, Npt Hgts atta. JAPANESE lady wl•b•• P!l'lmcSee'y.Lagune $2hr ,rind here. Ypunr dent:l.11 name & tei-.... No. to Rentals COSTA MESA 10,000 ~". ft. KEYS found Frldey nr. Avail. art lPM. Cal J!'anne Additions * Remod.urw a.-·· k .~ --NEWPORT netda two han<tt ready to ... ,.. ....... ... ,......,ewor , t>eeu1t ......... Box No 244 Dail P1l t clear span + yard spact'. Ge isler & Sicily CM fMesa 642--0022. Gerwick: I: SOn, Lie. Avail. wk-days. ~1332• Personnel Agency work to asatst In busy of. • • Y 0 ' llG, 220 power & com-Verde). Call alt 5, 54~768. EXPERlENCEO child care 673-6041 * M~ll70 833 Dover Dr., N.B, fice. Brae. )'OW'St!.U for P.O. Box 1560• ea.ta M'ne., LRG room, linen furn.. pressed air Provided . Lost 555 weekdaya for children 2-5 Electrlc•l Housecleaning By Day, 642 ••70 aalary. $600. can Ann Fox, Cal. 92S26. Rooms 400 washlna: tacilltiea avail., Sprlnkl d fbergla sed & F d _ _.. •. L-Own 'l'ranlportation ·-8JJ..2700. Dennis & Dennia'.l;H""o"u"s"EXE==EP=E=R,-.,li~·----ln employed •du I I· $75. cabinet' 0ma~ers v.~elcome. l\1ALE Cbocolate Po i nt ~~ud~~uat";'ttu. .... ~n"':,..""' Cill m-O&l8 -Penonne:r-Agency---;-m r.t:othttless home, chlJ&.e~ 536-1742. · _,, 1 ELECTR. ICAL In.stallationa HOUSEKEEP•ft h·~ ... ~. Accounting Clerk ........ 191 b & PI act n ti a , Siamese, klst vie. Cabrlllo Fwy near Bristol. 549-4038 Ir repalJ'I, No job too amall. ~·~. ••n• .......,.. Typing 50, 1 yr aper. Mlcb~son Dr .. Irvine, uuu. 4 & 8. 5in Day Wk. MU51 SLEEPING room, prlv. en. ReasonRbly priced. Call or between Westminster & LIC'D Day Ca.re, 7 am-S:30 Reahitic prict'S. F'rff eit. ~3 an hr. 4.fi hl'll d~. Call Lorraine Dental haVf' car, $2:iO mo. ~ll07 tranct, priv tollel. $65 ptr i .::'°.::mo=·..c"c.S-:..:.34.::86~.-~~-I Santa Ana. Answen: to pm. Hot m•al•. Xlnt --. Li"'d/Ina .... "21l. WESTCLJFF CHAI RSI DE ·~"'='='=·~~-----! mo. Costa ~lcsa. 645-0878. L C t M "Fink'". 646-5763. ... ... ~ .. ;Ngo"\I M I PERSONNEL · l l"HSKPRS E pl For ease os a •Sa '"'-;-i,..;,c.:.:.c;.=.,.......,,~ H a r b or/Bak e r atta. EL E CTRJCIAN licensed I ntenance AGENCY This local )'Ollng Dr, wt m yr pays !ft. NICE comfortable room for 1440 SQ, FT. l\tAl.E Part A u 1tral i an 540..1539. bonded Small iobi malnt: LATE NITE ?ttaint. Co. ,,.,3 Westdltt Dr., N.B. train a penonable bright George Allen Byland Ageo- f't'nt in Irvine area. Femaie JOOU!trial space nr ~!'~-port· Shepherd, tan & silver . '. ' &tS-1170 · penon who kams tu! & cy lo&-B E. 16th, S.A. only. 833-0098. San Di~ Fl'\11y. 2930 Grace \v/blk froslini. "Brul" lost CHJLD & Infant care In my & ttpain. 548-5al3. Janitorial, grounds k bldg APPRAISER well. oa.u Marian Mann, 547--0395. Ln (So. of Baker, E. or Vic. of Charle &. Bernard lovely C.l\f. homeo. Exp. & Furniture malnf, both resident & 833-2100, Oennli & Denni!LH7.0~U7.SEKE==EP=E=R-part--tlmt,-· I G:~;~~1~a .room for rent }"a!rview, ~~ mi.) Reptt· St., C.l\1. Reward. 646-4023. ~~1~rge fenced yd. comml, 492-8397 an 1 pm . ~~ =~11ee. Personnel A&e~, 2082 1.!on. thru Sat.' 4 hn pt; 979-0126 tentative the~ lrom 9 to 12 REWARD! Ornge/brv>'nl wht SPECIAL! Avg. chair or Painting A WESIU.lFF :l\Uchel8on Dr .. Irvine. Calif. day. $2.50 hr. 646-2540. ===-,,--,-.,.,.-;-I daily. 557-5585 or 879-4711. BABYSl'ITING -Licensed. rocker 1'trlpped $;) Gluing. p h I PEROONNEL AGENCY DISTRIBUTE Health & FEMALE, Share b a th l • WANTED• ~~ ~~ir& ti::1. c~:~. ~::.:;~~ Brookhurat & At I ant a. bras• poli!hed. Ms'.ooi6. 1p1r an9 ng ~ Wesldtff Dr., N.B. Ecology llneo, pt/full time. INSURANCE Agency Girl. kitchen Mesa Verde nr i.pprox 600, w/220 f 0 r am tlon & Bayside Dr .. CdM. Clean. Fenced yd, xlnt food. Fait results are just a phone 8 p 1 1 MS-7170 Bob or Bill 646-7056 CUndo m,_";. ',·i1n',' 1,a 1.,,_1Ung1 ",'x: O.C.C. $19. wtek. 549·1514. 64'6-7684 67~G1. Loving. 968-6819. call away. 642-5678 ARNETT a n t n a:, • "' Sal~ Gue1t Home 415 machine shop. . oiiiiiiii;!iiiiiiii;i!iiii.iiii!iiiiliiii!iiiiiiiii~I material labor, $1l5 Slntle, A.PI'. Manqer. Mature COU· per. nee. ary open. Rintal1 W•ntld 460 LOST: LJ'&'. Cream colored * * * . * * * $185 2 1ty, Stucco, Eaves. pie. 124 dt1uxe u,n It•. 0 H!!!lllh &: retirement plan. Coit• M111 male, Salukl dog. San Juan Specl!llized bidding for Westc iff, No poo!, c:hlldren, Peacock Insurance Inc. Call RELIABLE pa.M y with small area. Name Barnado. $25 custom bomes. 961-3236, or pets. Call Pl no V • r, . . MU/TAN(} Mrs. Bradley, 54 9-30 58 , PRI. room a\rall Vl/lov\ng dog & ref's. \Van1s lt<ase on Re\\'ard. 613-8840 before 846-0934. Free Ell. 646--0228. 494-1087. ""' for ambulal<>t;' m••• l lxk. '""~ Not ov" uo. 493-4710 alt 5,30, Trader's Parad1'se HANGMEN, '''" • fnitl., A'ITRACTfVE •''' to model 1 --,~N~v=Es=1=-1~N~-1 or female. B11.lal1Cfll dltt. 1125/nio. P.O. Box li2, San· LOST: Female long hair Paper, vinyl, flock, paint. bikinJ1, lingttle. Great pay EMPLOYMENT 64.2-9862 or 540-2562 a.ft 6. ~ Ana, Ca. 92702. tiger cat, 1 yr old. Lost in Store comes to your door, for one lllftemoon a wttk. AGENCY YOUR FUTURE Vacation Rent•l1 415 BUILDER wants to rent 2 or &rea of 594 Joann SI .. Cl\1. Ii" nes Schwartz, 541-s846. Strictly private & for fun. 642•5812 l Br. house in nel!!d. of She's all I havr. Please call * INTERlOR EXTERIOR * (Conslde'r rlrl for full time CABrN-Bli Bear Lake, 3 Br, 642-2158 54• ·~ Ll rec e pt t on.i1!/ho1te1a In 2 bl.. Avail. by y.•lmd or wk. repair, @X.Ch1.J1ie for part • .,...,.,..,... c., ln1., guannteed. Call ,.__ ,.,,1 _ t .. "7377 t• S H·-·, 64 .. •""o ~ ~ut1.1u 011.1ct). Write to Reserve now for Chrlstmu, rcn . .,. . LOST: Fem!lle b I 0 n d I me ~·-~ -~· cl ilJ·• d -· Dall alrleu op-•..in-, ass "" a No. ao'I, y New Years or Wi nter Mite. Rentel1 465 Cocker-Retriever, Nr. 20th '"J'"'15 Pilot PO Box 1560 O:>ata Sid•-"'1"'" --------St & SA.nta Ana Aw CM PROF. Pa.Inti .... ext/tnL Ac-' . ' ' u~· .m-....,. BRANDnewfum.2BRCon-548-1385. ' . . dollars cous. cell~;, atrl••• ~M~'="'~Ca=l!~f.=~=:Jtl=.~~~ Rent1l1 to Shere 4'0 do, Palm Springs atta, MA aprayillc. Refs. 947.1358, AVON PRODUCTS » tbe ht."1.ttd pool, mountain vi~w. LE Collie, tri<Olcr, 2 yn .::;:.::.:;;;..:.;;;=:.;.::c.:::::._ 1 world• lara:eat I: moat P.1gmt Traintt ••••.. $650 mo AutomotiV9 Bookkeeper • • .................. SS50 mo Up~r ...... , • $5.00 br Journey-Millman •• '5.00 II!' Uphot.....,. ........ 14.00 hr Auto TraJwm. Mtcb • $165 wk F""""' Chappft BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Womlft Le11e A V•llow Taxi Cab Call lor Appl 546-1311 I N:EwP!IRT attorney will 6'5-3?4G. old, vie, San J uan Capo. I'-----------------"" No Wurth& respected cosmetic com- aharl! home w/pool, WaJ1t 2 '!~~~~~~~ Re11o•ud. 434-38(2, Lon 1 * WALLPAPER * pany. AVON ~prelftlfaUvti owr l5 mature buslne1a "; ia.:;;,='i;''.,·.,,.,=...,...=.,-:,.-,-Have oeeanlront dupltx, Have very deafrable New· When )'Oil call "Mac" can take •dvantqe of thl1 Gun Operator •••' •' $.1.00 hr .uJc lor Hmnan Mukt1'-Sancler •••• $2.Z hrJ•-""""'""'oiiiii11&al types. $125 + ~rwea. ~-------'II iii] FEMALE Blk I Wbt Cocke.r N__,rt Beach: want Mt. port moorlrw. dote to Jetty 5'1-1444 ~lW. fine reputatio n In 1uectutul 645-1512 \1'knds. Of 1 AnftOl!nc...ntntl 3 ··~ & ho t 27' Crul I U mo1. need• Ahol s. Vic. cabin or T.D.'s. • au • ng aa • PAINTING, profes1iona.I. All protilable buslne1ae1 of 683-2410askforPlckell. c .:i.t. & N.B. ne~·ard . THEJR\YINCO. boa.I w/lnbrd motor, want work 1uarn . Color their own. Call now, MUSICJANwantatoshan!A· MS-6765. REALTQRS &f4-6lll t BR home. CaU'894-40'M. 1ptctall1t. 962-6143, 54()-7041. frame, Capo Bch. $125. mo. Card Of Thank•/ in 2 l\1ALE German Shepherds, 3 BR. F.R. &: D.R., 21h BA ~aut11u1 country 5 acres 5'7·1441. -~A~U~T=o=M~O~T=l~V7.E~- l~\;==•'~it=, ~',..-'.,"'-'·.,-;o.,-..,-,-l._M_em_o_r_iu_m ____ s_os 1 1an & I blk &: tan. Vlc. home . 1t blk to beach. Hu nf-next to Sequoia, wUl trade FOR clean I ne .. t painting, BOOKKEEPER Shop H•lpen ...... 12.llO hr TV Bench Toch 'h'no $1.66 hr M1ny Clerlc1I Po1ltlon1 Av1ll. 642-5812 1''f011fER wUh child \\llll1e1 w& wish to eoxprtsa our W!lllace Ave, &: l!llh SI., ing!on Harbour, $18.000 eqty $1200 eq, for later model lnlerior le exterior, Call E>r:pe r, Small office. Various to lhare house or apt. In La· thanks &: appreciation to the C.M. $25 fl.ewardl 646-.JIB9. for boa I or T.D, O.W.C. 2nd. station wagon, van, boll, Dick, 968-4065, dutlet. Salary open. 1.qu,_ I d iuna wltlt same. 497•1185 marv frle.nd1 wbo ca1)Pd & SIAMESE kitten, 11.J.0.71, Ai!. 547-633-4. e~ $f6.62Gt. elf. m.a~ ar M4~'1321 PROF. pafutl.n&-inter/exttr. Beach f,ftl. MS-9967 or 1156 c~::PM:.: v • R001'!MATE llffded to share for our expres1iona oI aym· Coasl Hwy nr MacArthur 2 \veil rented homtt 4 BR Have 20 Ac. orar\ge lf'OV*, llonest work. L 1 c / J na. •94·ll!l. I t1 .. !!!!!!'!!!~~~~!l!!•I La(una Beach houa. pe.thy which helped ut '° Cd.\!. neward Dy 833-7240, 2 BA ln San Matto • Be:l• prime corner, Rlvenldt. Sf.&-2'7fB, 5t0--1444. BAR Maid, Z tin. wk. at EMPLOYMENT 494.mg mucb to sustlJn ~ Ion of eve &44-7226. mont, rent ~. Ex· Clear. Trade $165,000 equity Mo•·•'• •·•oon •• • --·-~ -m•r. -,_ .. ,, .. no.-PAINTING/Papering. 18 yrs '""' .,.. ... ,_...,_ COUNSELOR 2 teachers need 1 female one so dtv '° ua. Mn. Jake LOSI': iktnny sray a: black change for loc. prop. Leos. Ch: '"RI.'.-m"' .... ~n.i-"'VA In Harbor area. Lie It bond-of94...U45 aft a pm. I Mid an lllftlllve man n.. A i'et Poaltlonl roommate', 3 BR apt on Mutz, Mu I: Da.ret Muta le •tri""" female cat, fie.a coJ. Laguet Rltr 6T3o4308. ... "'11"1.--'" ... ~.,, .,..,c.e BOYS 0.14 -•••• '•ti ~-Want income -. Qr. -Re!'• furn. ~ · 1 -,_,. -nt •-· t ~ ... , l i~w~at~"~·~·~·~~~·==J~l ~,.~..,~-~·~~~~~!l lar. Vic. Balboa BJvd. A: Canyon Lakt O:mdo, prl• , • .._...., PA H to deUwr pe.P'fl in the lu ~ ~. Wt'"'°" •ry nr.-w OfflURent•l 440 ~bSt.&n.1158. 1ake,2BR,2BA,pocJ\,wa. anae Cnt7. H1v4 Sl0,000 INTING: one1t aemute,SanJuanCaplt-areanrwqeneywlthb'b-lGirl~ tcr skiing, tfl'nnls, cmr. r .o . to exdwlp tor eqult)'. l\&lf'Ultetd wortt. Lte'd Any --and l'\a..1--' n-•• i. ert1 btndita. Pleut ..... ,., o. 0 . An1hefm to*"' COSTA Mell 5 delwl: pvt. of. I I~ LOST: Shorthair p o Int a r Trd eq for C-1, M,1 prop or The Fox Co. Rea1tcn alza job. Call '75-5740. ~-: -..-.. -~tp,;N in l)erlOI'\ to. • ' • -¥Y Type 60, Bookkeepin11-felpNI n d k .pa-w/draf• ...... dog, Fem., 4 mo'A, Brn/wht I -m• ~~ ,.~ --.._ '"""' ... _ -•-L n-lfl &... $ ly B--, (J~ ,_+ cts or es "" I '~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~;;' marldni•· 492-1925. mo or "" · o:.v~ ~ v•~r=J .l'vv IUPPY -p...... n.uw.... DAILY PILOT C1l·P•c c ....... cy ure -'""' ..-tins rm. Furn, crpl, air I I ,, * \\'Ul trade my n7,!0J 9 yr old Corona del Mar Jlllnted S10 ta. Al50 tx• •9J....IQI 7150 Harl:ior Blvd •• Ot Math Aptltude·Typt cond. A\•aiJ all or in-Perion•ls 530 S25 Rf\\11rd Blk Lll b R,1. rquhy in R-4 lot tn County duplex. So. of n~·y. $'9.500 ttr\or. can 5«r'70f6. ESCROW OFFICER File Clerk $ttS dlvklually w/a.na11.'fr:l"1$tOO' ....._ --Loa.:!~-4th lA18nt! tn llunt. Co1TiOOr with old ren1ed val. Exchanae up lor prop. Pleater Pitch, Rt.,ilr Bo{0'1 10 Wll~ED Better hu....., .,n thit one! Typl1t/Dlctaph, $400 1e~l•ri•I 1erv. rrom sPmtTUAL RtADINCS H11flN\ll". MrHll72. housn for rood TD's or in-cr1y. 1..eo s. 1Agas1e Rltr. • · 646--5819---Pttltlc• p;;lt\on, plll.Sll of• NCR 3100 l kkpr to $500 mo. MS-34Sfi. Advitt on all matttra LOST: Shell•nd 1Mtp doa con'te pmp. • 642·2150 * 673·4308. • PATCH PLASTERING flee, t~rrlflc opportunity •,!l0*/mn600. ccgq"...nfAt. ,2,~ •• 0. '°' 1 , ,,?•Nily, E!0 1 AJC~11.000P~·•I /Sheltiel l\f a I c. \\'hl!rt/ \\'hlrf' bamboo· btir. eeml· (21 R·3 kM1, aultable for 5 All type:s. 1'tte t!!Umates. BEELINE Fuhlont needs for the n:pMenc-td Ill.I who 488 E. 17Th (1t Irvine) Gt .,, ,.~ a ...... sw brown /bl~6'13·~NB. circular ftl\ll&Uon alze, unlf11t1 .So.Shore LakeT1· Call~ 'M)men. full or p/Ume wintt this ireat PR. apot. '41·1470 Ct.JI &i&-2130. Sin Clernent4! WHITE Samoyed le.male. portablt, ~at SiOU'lt'• hor, trd eq for 5 BR hm or Pluta Patch\ng Interior '\\'Ork. \Ve tn.ln; car nee. !'et ~d •••••• start to $900.!!\'~~~~'l!''!"I!!! .... 3 VERY nice ierond noor of· "92-9136, 49M034 Vic. a~ or 42nd St. for $200. Trade for rm all Inc prop In H.B. Cabin at stucco Repair ExtTrior S»~ wk. & S 6 • 0 I 4 2 • Otht:t ~ 4 tee 20bll avail. VA CANOE:> Olla money! flctl. 17177 Btaclt Blvd. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. en;..5081 or !I~. sailboat or f f, 67J.0588, Bi& !Mar ur T J62..31'6l. Small Joba. Lie. 847--3471 ~ · Call CMOi1 ....... , Si)..9()10 RtrJl to'U' houat, apt.. ltoN °""'' 12JSJ !94-0015 Dtl'" Phono 542-Tnt ., w r 1 t e Daily Pilot want Ado ha,,. * * "Ii * * • * rum umtlOd tttm• into quick > l"1td wont Id II • l"1td C•l·P•clflc Agency ~ l'"JI • Dall1 Pllol Wt'U help you .. 111 Ms.a&TI P_.0;.·.;"°'=.:;1223.=.;°"'=":.M::::;"':::..· .:...:b<rpi::,o::;;;"':.tralnNo=::;;;.·___ ·----------------ii ~-~ ... !;'all~~!!?;:!!!:"~--1 tnvettJntftt 2'1eO Marbor Blvd,, C.M. ad. · • I \ I ' • 1 ' '• .. ... ' .. ' -• 'l •• .•. ' ...,- :! ' . 1"' .I "· :r • ..... t-• " -.. -'; .. ' I ., ,. .,. ,_ .. ,., ..... ,... ""' , • • ,.11, 1m ' ._. , 11~1 ··, ~....... ~ ••• I ]·"·~; . 'Mftce)l.neou• ~i~,,~;;;;~-!~~1 :~~-;;~~~154=1 ....... M&F711 .• H,.lp,Win1Jto1,~f.7.IO Hel~.W•-.M&l'710 H1lp.Wen1M,M,&F7IO Furnlt~re .'110 MllClll•-,1)_9 S lntiGoodt 1.10 0"91 1-. -MLES am. for ChrlttmA• VIETNAM Vt'TERAN I' HEllCIJLON """ A • -* °AUCTION * N OtntloonW JO MiNIATURE Sch,., ur ,~~-<llto llC'Y .. •. \ '· ...... ••••on.., .. ia .. al · tor Obef! ln a '1fetime oppo(. to kl\-tst!&t, roui:xt same aet, STER.EO •. Jm Clurard.,·hl• ii~I DA:V 7:30 P.M, 1 blcyde. 1 me. old $SS. ma.lu, JO "'U, AKC. top P/"nmf. (;oriel 'fYP'lrig, It t e , PBX )iJu•wM:a. lflckory Farms itart-a tnfm1: career in a tutted Cl"Ulhed vtlvet Uvtnc full 1tert0 c:Jwtger. air NEl~O•VUESEMDBFEVRR.!"rhROM f clut>J Spauldin&: Golden ~1&1;.,,._t;v,~•'•' iovifw, thotl. Sff, ctlet~. 3 Days pe:r •· 1. ol Ohio, We1tdlfr Plau.r local hnlnch-of Ol'lfl of (:()Un-rm . .et, hand carved c:o(lee 1u1 pen ~ton spealce~ ·T 1~ ~m. 3 thru 9 lrons, l, 3 Ir. 4 w ""V•uu • , .-ft. '2·•-¥f'r: hr, OP£DIJOR$ N.B. tries biggest companies. &: end ~bin. 67~3. AM/FM 1ti:f1!0 rad to MODEL HO~ It REPOS wdods, baa incl. 190. AKC GREAT DANE .~ Fpr AJl1'l .. Contact M . •-• h LI h 0 Planned, tre.ini• prOifAm w/FF:r + tape deck, 1tW Bdrm , eets. Oivana:, Bunk Mb..0058 aft 6 pm. . PuPt 9 wl(I:. 968-Sr31f Carol Smith -lll'.'C • g t perator I t hi! , S::OTCH,GUARD .B' IOf& & bed$, Qhests of dl'R.wtn, · • ~Dip!. \\'anttd at the '1tttw>u1e, els ~ tarft w • you matchlnc loveseat. Vdvet brand new, wu I e f l Dlntttf!I, Dining ta bits, ftlf'LE • Marlin Golden 39A HorHI 156 •vco Ftn•Ntl'L W 1 in E. 17th st., c.M. ~am.: Fint 'benefit.I Pks .. livinc: rm 1et incl. tablts, unolalmed on l.ayaw..y. Snld Bookca~. Dellu, OUlct M'~ ... tif:, .22 clll .. levtr •c· h -~- "' ~ A i: • requ rt two part A Jn car, ·~nses paid. ThiA 11 ,for Sla), pay 1lll balinot of ...... 1,, •• r~-· .TV's s-~'-.' B"""""'-U .&Y 1-. uo. Part quarter.. one ~ tx· • ·• SERVIG,IS · t Im• oper•tor1,· .,x~· · l1(:Ut pr~. nola aale1 job. Start $60C(I. l&mpe, elc. Will Mp&tate, $ll5 ~or take over 1ma.U .,.,. .....-qi • ,..,... ~........ ....~ ~·PM ....... ,... perleoct rldtt ~•bit QJ Newpon.·r~ter Dr. , :.. ,.,.a.ncM oft t"-60&.:A· S.E~CRE:rA..RY . Call Helen Hayes, 540-6055 like rll!W. ~~1701. pa.ymentt. ,Ciillectlon Dept. toe:, 2 p!arq. Washer1, DJ')"" aflet 9 , , i " -• NN"~ Buch. • ~ ; "beard to. be e.J, ii a bit ·1.o9&' -.11t1djng Ofange Co. ·Olaatal Agency ¥0DERN ~ w a In u t 714/m-osDL era A MUCH MORE! .• . ~ Lad.iea lful· 12 offer 545-8075. ~ Equ.l Oppor. Emp10')'t11 . 'on c1ll L. I • t>tveloptnet:U.Jirm w/ottice1 27111 Harbor Bl al Ada.n\f _Ila.at t<>p dln1na: table. 4 •-$ho E I I ' , ,Pl.US EST ATE OF pllrtl, par~ It etc. Lani R?:G. APJIY, (WJHI ma.n;y rib- -• 1• tn ·~ ... Beach dnire1 cfiain. Xlnloond.. IS). Meyq u.•uty·: P. ~qu pm.n LEAFY TINCH TO BE 1'1o boots liie 9, .U prittd ~"!i I . tropb!tl), lhow KE. N .TfWiPTe,t<>n. ,lfalz' StYI~! , 1 ... l.hi.ghly qtWj6ed . M!<ft. tary. Wa_~rt~ltl. $1.65 +. , hr. 546-oSSSO, ~&-1366. . ('1) T\1fo ita.tton J'Jc:nntlne SO,LO.. · to aell 675-&2 Uter I PM ~ I.tr& 493--fT,Sl tvea • Medi fticepHontat. C afl ~ly In P1rton This JltnTI&nent poii;Uion re-· ~each Atta, &nquM I: ~In· SECTIONAL· 0 U h $60i dttuina: Har w/2 lgd mlr-WINDY'S AUCTION GUU.'S. lkpeed, like new ' 1'.64~7 '. --3W Htr.bor Bl~. J, quires ~1JU~t ak}!ls • · ~tt ·.xptt.~ Nothlnr -~e~ ·St.,-eo / TV~ ~e $45. roni 3&1:48~~J ~a I ch Jn I cmd. Hu tendua" baakll't,/,..--~-__ .__, LIVE-IN bao5ekttl"r 'cart' , Col.ta Mesa '• . ! • pl'Ofi<:.ltpcy.w/a .1JOmmensu-out of v1aJJ· Super T1~. llaby'1 po r t. a . e r 1 b It: deak. 2 Rnd ~ hydraulldc COME'BROWSE ARO UNO $rp. 642-3776. f -I[• lf l . lie:· · • , rate Sfllll~· i!1JUflUlct, other ~ Zl:na .. 956-1000, ~11J. troll r 1 ~3~ chair1, 2 air condillone , 2075~ Ne;wport Blvd. 1-R .,,..1¥det.... . 1', f!:toddler, I, 1. ~.,:!'"Po . · AJLA.NJ'l'C : ~;.: bing$. ~tit&.1r.iut~ .Ml· Fair E'mpl~nt A~ncy, • e · · . dryer1 A 'chain, 0 n e Behind T<>n,y'a Bldg Mal'l& , t,re, tataur•nt, · 132 1 1~,...__... --,..,--' ....... N.B. are"-' .• ,,.._,,.,. • .• vane..mtnt. Plea,ae 5erid full 905· No. EucW, SU1te A, P;.USH Vtlvet , Sofa &: Belevtdert. thampoo bowl Coll!& Mesa. * 6f6.8688j_:'8="::... ____ _;::;::;111l••1111!••••11!"ll LUHRS BOAT CO, 'RESEARCH t , QU~itfua1i0~. higtory &-~f· AMM,im. lAveaeat, alsa blk-nau,a. aet. with fm\nr. Ir . chair, 2 OPEN DAILY 9 ta 4 NCR Cuh R.e&iltu, 11 Gtn1•al toO 849 }V. l,8tb..St._. C.M, __, f'rtncea, AU ·~r P'O(>li ate WllTRESSES~XPER Bnth IP.u thM i mo• old. aepa·raten •. $480. Beauty GIANT l . 1''ttda EJ:p. E'ng1ne Jru;tallera '' . ' a\\'81!' or thiii ad. f'Jeah Day/Eve Shift.Apply in pP.r· E~Ji. 557--0215. supplies e"1ra. CM 979-0726. Sale." "'=!bl ~;e~t~i:~ ttit-tc.;,~OO:S: s~ l"s"""c'"R"""A __ M ___ "[-. E=,--s- • ~ Exp. BQ&1 C&rpenter.1 , 'Vl'ite to P. 0 . &x 2211, Ana· l!On aft: 2 PM~The Dtrby QUE:e:N-•z bd, Bunk bed U:t D A THURS 1 1 N I • · lmmed!ate _{jpc_nins:i ; _.~ ~al ' Oppor;~~pjoyir beim, Calif. m(l:t. R~taurant, 1262 Palisades &: 1 wt v e I rock ~r, H~n~! ~r P M~~Je arn to T 0;,!: A~\~ ~£~ y,y, Radio, HIFI, ' • MACHJ11t~·.4 ;)'r1job &hop' . SEC!tET.A:RY' !td:, Coiita cMelfa:· . Reasonable. 133 E.16th St, H<>me Park. Facilitiea in· Joca'tion.of Newport Harbor Stereo 136 .ANSWERS ar pioto-type exper. Apply ~ROFE~ONAJ,o . Ph<> n t" . . . WANTED· llve-iri hnllllekeep-Space No. 1, C.M. elude: Jacuzzi, card nn, Art Museum· at 22U W. AU. 1972 Zenith& are <>n gale · in --'o. lnca Plastics, . anlidtor -Dana Poio_t.Jian Accurate ·typ_yt •. 65 W.[1.rn., .... , Nice ~rm w/·ow.n n>0m DJN~E. D•-'-h modom MATV ·~BBQ ··~1 "'·''---Bl d " t F · · Zinnia Tapir "-"-....._. · Cl ro.. lectrl ty 1 SH 90 ..,. 'IV "''' '"" , OUWVVT ,·VV'"'· ..,... ....... v ., ,,ewpor flltW. reeze pr1ces remam --oaa ... -3297'2 Calle Perfeclo, San emente, "'"'PISlrano Atta, e c pe"'.1'1 er. . --&. hiilh. 3 children • 10, 6 k IKlfa &: chair, y,•aJnut coffee billiard rm; shuffleboard, 'ln· Be«ch. Admisl:lon S 1., tq eUect while Inventory ~nitb -P~ZZA , , J\leii 0¢$tri6ML No phorli! Work In )'OOt own J:!Onie. ~"~-m. Qive~ duties,.. 2. \llual housekeeping duties &: •tnd Ibis, good cood. Beil divid~· metering. Pet aec· a tu den ta ~. ·memben free. ~t.a. Prices !en than the , Youna Ediacmi: 'Im work· -·"· ·01,.,e . ,,. ··lk11t deal in ma. Phone Cal~ f<>r AIJpt. · , + bab .. 11i1iln .... 'Poaiiibiiityof ,,_ ...... ""°" tlo i•-w nl St "-•· 67• ~·3 1no--on aomethlns that11,., .. ~~·, ·:'· · .8.l,'>-14ft; between 9:00 a:.m: Jridu&tjial RM8:tions ,,., 0 "u.o:;r. o.>.l""U.OU• n. · av.v a ·• nu._n .........u d900unt.r1: F~ 3 yr. pie· ..-: · -'!'.~ \fante:t·_for fl<>.or _·and noon. .· (714 ) ·4f4.MOI ~rklng,put 1 9" 2 days a WROUGHT iron trundle bed. Beach, !J68-.-4445. CARP.ET re tube, J. yr part5, l yr olutlonbe ,the frozen,food fn. ;niat11ten1.nce l;<>thtt ~uti:t;1·~ ltEAI., 'Eltate" Siles 'New <>!· T ·ELONI. c --~~1~~~ requested. Make ufft!r. ~ EX'.f, Jrt.og· 'btd S 150. • FAC"I'OR? Otrn.ET ,Jrvice, delivery &: Id up. ::Str)'Pt~~ ~. ~t. COV· ' · -'PPb' in'~n,,Hllntinglon. lit~" ru : '1sl . St, West _ . .i --642-7523. HumpbaCk trunk S35.' Twin SAVE. $ $ $ ABC Color TV, Orange1 _~~~~· ~-~-- ·Beacll eo_nv~~~t ff!'J5P, 'Ne-Wpor'J,, Salea Mana"er Ir WOMAN to cilre f for poll<> **Wll.L move anything you bed aet.$50. Reel. chair iso. :Attention Apt Owners c?unty'1 largest. Ze n Ith Marine Con1ult1.nt 1SW fi-orida •. H'.8.-:Salwnen, 3.deik&.• ~ine lndUriri•.• Inc."-. l~dy._ ';NO amafctni. lite buy in "thia column &: more. Imm proj. SJ,S. Antiq. dbl Nylon Shags $1 .00 aq yd &: up 1*aler. 5ll21 Atlanta at INDEPENDEN'I' MA. TURE. WQmAn c!a .. hle of E . ...... • . _E•uUn,i B••ch ·. 1Wtpng. Moii,'.'ttu:u Fri .. 7 bed $35. ,Slril &: boots CU..9) Fl"ft rat. Ph 8J9-025l ~lia, Hunt In 1 ton e Purcha11nt-, , irn:ans,. Rt&tor. Of~ Equat ' ·nu··1 pl ~·~:~.pm .l.280 mo. HB 536-1648. '35 I k (2) $3 S Ht ch ~ Coun !inf purcbu . ~fll~tlng J n· c'1e af eJd,rly -&t~J4. Res. 646"6910.··. . OJ>P9 ~ ~-~ oyer ~-~997 «ft 10 am. KING I &: • , . ce:, a~_t:s • hr . lpl50an. 50'17.C W. Edinger, S.A. ~ ' . I ~'-,._!NI . . t -lady, ,Mon . ..f'r'L--;-Live -in. izemattreM lfPl'ln& rame t"" • • c: s. · Corner or Edinger It Euclid GARRARD corn p n.11ent na '!"4ui .,.-eqwpmen • . Reff.rt~•· Notf.ll Laguna. :~atiOn SECRETARY-·1600 $75. Upright Kimbell PiAn 644--6333. PAINT BRUSHES -PURE 'y1tem, unclaimed . Marin• Surv•yor : ;;:~'-~~-. . ~.--. :!:, -~ A cTiv.itv : .. ::.. !:~~.~ _!rfn,ldl~~~~~:~~ f -_ ~. . II~ I ~~~~~~~. pm .. ,~~~ ':;. ,B~;~; JI;,;~:::,~~';". ~~~~E -~~Gl~L s~ :.:::": :,;~·~:.:;''!~ ,,. -~~77 Rav •• ' • ""' • 1'.l.e "'"" or \!xccpl)ooal . . V \V h i,te/gold: ErjgagE>ment SIZES FROM 2" ·t<> 6" au~nsi<>n 1pkr, 11ys!Mn, perfect cond, cheap! 180 hp -Asi f, BabV·uoctar ·--·-~IRECTO,RS .. · ,.11_,,r mil:. ...... ·..,.,,_n·who •.. . GARAGE SALE til 1 G 'J · • ·-"IU<.-u .--·~ ' -rin" Is · lanv style with •1 DROP CLOTHS, LA" comp arrard turn!11ble lnbd •·'t tank •-pump,-'•· Dr. has bu!!y ·pr~C'liet?. Likin~ .., · · enjoy · re -'IJ'l't hal Good tu'rnitu?'f! & household "" -1 n ..,.. ....... "' ... , t , •' . 1 · sponsi 1 1 Y. c • ..... . c11ral d_iamond. Call 546--5710 DERS, ETC .. BRAND NEW 1t1lil separately for SJ09Jl5 ged for Marlin. Call PJ. Jor c:hildrnn &-11.oilit.y to put lenge &·diversity. Call No1v! Antiques -m!SC. Emers<>n port aterm, "!hem 11.t.~. TI\Ollt lr'rlpoi-.: EXcelle-nt·career opponunH:.i Pat ~tMcl!)I, 8l3-2700, (Also near new. Latge, lovcty an 6 p.m. Wkdays/all day ***BARGAIN••• pay <>ff sm11ll bal. of Sl."i!J.97 st7.fi693 \\'kdyg 9 to 5. lll!l I ___ .. -ltm I .. .... I _., ... , I t ' . J.ant. Grttt.J>&hen~,.anP'et for a m11.ture 'il'Orri&.n 10· di· fre ~).Denni.~./,. Iknnis . SALE 20~. OFF Se a rat: r a Ph P I c I u re \\'kl'nds, Private Party. Call Anytime 542--3120 <>r pymlJi <>.! $5.41. u.p.A. BRISTI)N 24 Cruising aloop. ,, phofipi Ii keep :appointmerit ·rect~recttalion ·.t;~~iaf Re· Personncl. Agency, "a>s.2 Nov 17th·llst .. Atnmc•n L w/drapeey wall a ccent, GE AM/FM stereo-.phoro WANT. a pool table for S!Preo Equip. We.reh<>u~e. Only 3 mo. old. :Equipped to "--11c"'~hedul~ P.I i.n 'JllU!h offict:11. th.rities for olJr lAl'G'.e a·~rl-MichclllOO ~:. ,rvihe, Call! .. I'~ .__Brom r-Good canliler vacuum , ronaole $35. Cameras: Ex· Christmas? Have clean 7 ft. 179 E. 17th St.'. C.M. $83lO new. must· ad! $720J . .,_ fiWY.• ~fr'"I;ynn"T6di'f1--'!t'~P~~ bf!~ AJ\Y. to -pro j e c 1 Pntg's Orientai' ACOOJSO~ 1Wiftl 1hampoo cha.tr for aktk ·VX: f3,5 $40, Arg<>nex w/cUes &: balls. Com. 645--2ID• lO l<> lO daily. U-n Hutton M&--n65 or 831-2700, DenrrtJ -& Dennis : fi &t &: Mlary.• $Moo,. 'Pi"i manirer· On large con-ies eic. The B'izarre A 1 ·•hop or honie. Niceo buffet f4.5 $15, Kodak Flash Ban--po!ilion. Will take payment! STEitEO. S e o t t ,rcvr, 642--0248. ' ' - .. •' Peaonnd 1 "Agency. ·~ :'!'11J'· .NI time position, struction -lli,e, ,Reguires ex-Jiq~, 2500 N'ewpon Blvd: 52" w~e x 35" high, H1de::a· tam .:f4.5 $15, ~I xlnt &: &: hold $150 FP. 549-1506 alt 'I'boftll5 tbl, Tannoy Ip~. WANTED: 13• Boston .Micbebon.l>r,.JrviAe, Ca.Hf. ·~~ ..... m~t be' 8nil!lble f<>t cellenl 1:h0rthand· t.. typing CM, · bed, nice rtfrig., washer I!· w/leather case. 673-0734. 6 pm. tust installed in m.aple Whaler w/40 HP ena " tr1r MEDIOAl,.·•·e-,• •.t.lonts·•. en:n1ng&'lr weekend work, kill . d ollty 1 fini.g)t. Prov cab w/~p "" ....-..!':.· ' 11 a, 5 years 'offi~ ex-ANTIQUE .ixiw sponsored ryer, ;qu , e ot·h~a, CARPETING, good cond . .40 .BALBOA Bay. Club . Full •. , . · , bypvtparty.6~eVH. ~~ .. ,bJlih~iJ •. English· Apply:., perience min, Prefer con. by.saht&AnaJrEbelltObt "WOrnent, mens, t ee n'· yds, white lJbq. 100 Yds· family ·mem~rship incld.5 &pkn:. Beaut furn, Flne Boat1/M•rln1 Spamah. IObd !rJJing, 5 diya strucUon··ba'Ckgrnd-. Salllr)' held . .Nov l8th-l9th .l'pQn vanoua: mes. All ln good rust hi.Jo $1.60 per ytl <>r Irvine Tennis, aave $650. aound. $750. 675-5390. E i to4 .. 't'ek. Medical eXp rerq'd, OAKWObD <>pen. Call· Mrs.. While · lhru 9 pm: 20th noon lhru 6 cond.' 557--0!96. beat offer. Pad alao avail. Write Classified ad No. ~7 PIONEER SK990 s te re o •1 --q:..•..;P._· _____ _ Sj)a,1 <>pe.n; ~iact Mrs. GARDEN APTS-· · 833-8680. ·· · pm in clubhouse. 625 French Neighborhood Sal" Furn., ex· soC per yd. 833--0367 alt 4 Daily' Pil<>t. P.O. Box 1560 pioneer nverberator &: ·10 U VDC t<> 117 vac Inverter Tl,iJo~. ~~·. NORTH SECRET~RY, N, B. resort st, Santa Ana. ercise equip, aa.nd tires, car wkdys, anytime Sat/SI.in. · . Costa Mesa, Ca.Iii. 92626. apkn, $350. GE port ail 1V Heath · MP 14, 400 Watts MEOJANlcAL designer <>r ho!el.Musthave.g«ld&kills. G-OLD k t 1 h kennel, el!'c bed, rol-POOL TABLES Warehouse Mls c•llantous $125. 546-1075. continuous, frequE'ncy C'.Jn-·...;:b .. · f · t Mni Ab.I · · po.c e wa c l 1·~ t 149 s L · GR EA ll"OI 60 ""Cits polarity -·'""" n1c1a,I)· n -,crea e · .. 88(1 Irvint."Ave., N.B: l ity lo meet people & be w/chein, 1 518 distmete-r. · ec hnetl, 1~n amp, tape Sale. F.rei~ht damagM • Wanted 120 W Receiver.Heath ,. ..... . ">I . • • ..-v \l.'att It equipinent· le pu~h de111il <>ricllled. Gd sl1tr1ing K 'nd fk E , 1 recorder, misc. 9531 Smokey to $199. New 'glstte factory 5 Band 180 K cyclea U, 30 J\f techon, input c I r c U it Project to completion. 1631 Eq_ual. ~.P~--~~~oy<T xatary. Ph: &14-1700 rxf 53.l 13~ wi_11 u ~t ie:~ n:a~:. Cir., Park Hntgn tract, H.B. crated, Sl95 to • s 3 9 s, cycles $45. 546-5710 attrr' 5 bn!aker. NEW-checked oot. -·PJffel\ti~C.M. . . Si::CRJ:.'TAllY, . Vrl'!l.1liif', in ~n~tifully f"tlgraftft, Sl5o. 008-0079. 639-8623, 52!H466. CASH I FOR p M . Never used $100. M6-57lO \ ..... * · ·.:-If •·. * •··• 11;p~:1~fE P.l.~N.i,y . new, l·i::ii-1 ' ofnce, · nr 2i'3J42?-41172 GARAGE Sale: Wed thru ·NATURAL T<>u r mallne PAD 19'; ~LOR portable TV, 11,_•'00'"=•-P.,._M_. _ _,.,,.-.,,,,-I Alen Retire . . .. " r;;. a irport. Sill lypini;:, filing, JtA.Rt: MIU'k ·rwatn Sun. Mini bike, GoU clubs&: Mink,.lr'jt dbl fur. ~hawl eol-11n& funUtu?l!, applta.nres, yr old. Sel11 " for $~00: SCUBA eompres50l' '• Wta .. DI . · : ' if iY0l wi.nt a diarooi>d in fhe PR, fl}ttJl'es; Re Ti 11 b J e bookll. Sz 9 11hoes, 1wag lamps •·· i·o""kt w/full tum b11.ck antiqurs. One piece or Sactifict $175. 645-3201, AJik 1ncbors, Nyl. 4 Dae.· rope. -u ' L. ' • n...-• American Artist'• ed.iflrons. .... '"~ ~---• "·" ,. · M ··iL }_'0\.1&0• 11'· q, 1ot. you. -~"'-""'. 540-SOll> ~· w/malch. aptead, dbl bed, cocklail euUs. Make oUer. ,........._,_.u1, '-IW day <>I' nlrht, lor &on Price. l Miae. Marint • q.u Ip . . , $""1"0 o·n. " Iii a ·~em ln 11ie. .Oowri lo' · ' . Sf?ett~!'I, paems, pictures, pini pon( &: pool tbl, !iv. rm 642-7523• 549.2241 or 517-773.1 6"--1866. As &u,'1a1 in .. &'9r:et It Fash· earl.b Jinn. Can )'.O~ rlii:'1t? SF.C~E'fARY, -~xf)('r. Jl ravy efc. 5'16-8.'l50. &et. 8x10 tent, f'tc. 8262 ==.....,.~~~-~~! ~km O!:nlfn_,in. · .,. '€all Pat Rennl"dy_ 833-_j7JXI, !~~L!!,_ F/hme. Ca 11 }l PLACE settints, beautilul 'Darsy Dr., ltB. 847_9581• A·M/FM Ford CAI' stttro ra-[I MUST sell 1970 Evl.nrude 60 . H· • .,~rt..Or:a"~t· Cnty · Dennis & Denni• Pen;onnel U"u-:;:r.r,,,,.. Etruscan· sterling. ~st of· dio; exeet cond. Original WANTED Ams I er FrH to You HP, Almost new $750. 16' .. ; & San:Cl..,nente ~ncy: 2082 .~c~~son Dr., SERVICE Station, full-, It ·fer.' Over $300. .C99-l86l. GARAGE Sale, mo v I ng , value, $164. far immedis,te ~:~~~~s~~~ea~ rr:0~ ~: boat & trailer $275, 646-9256. Wt ti8Jn:.4.~lde -~111mea Irvine, Cal!t, •' . • ..... ~ patt th'flt_: -~pi"r· ·Jial~:S & Ap.plianc•• 802 everyttiinc must i<> by llllle. now at $45. 49t-'l521. 3 Lln*S, 2 Times, .00 S HP S.qull-$65.. !HON£ .f.'OR lHFOi -, ::RECEPTIONIST,-..,,-; «me, 'M!rvice pel"SOl'nM'l: Apply · -Friday! 2'169 Sandpiper Dr., SERVISOF'T auto water con-!)11.ily Pilot, P.O. B!'lx 1560, 5.'B-2460 Ew:&. · ! •.• ·521-336f . , 1Jfe •t:1Pfii.i:-.---App·19 10am-4·P'm '.in pr~n 9nly, . . C.M. dfti<>ner, xlnt cond, fl!IO. Costa Mesa. CA. 92626. HOME EDUCATED : loatt, PoW1r 906 l::=..,--..,--,:,-.,.,--·I· ~-12pm, 1616 ·Babcoc'k ·Mesa Vrrde ·Shell Ser.iice, , C:QS.T + 10-/. 5. Family Garage Sal111 67;>:"5.525. WANTED! Ne.w or Used sh h d _l"IEN lo work ,p/Ci_me. in ren-St, C.M. 645-3~ .. :--3131 llArbot Blvrt, CM. . . "APP,l,JANC&..SALE! ! .~ ~~ SuMhi"-Dr1vl!', Hun-YACHT ct'UR MEMBER· . Baby Pee Wee Dolls. o~c'::hu:.t both C~ ~.~old~ ll' ~tially finished bull, · ta1 yard. Approx,. . .»-30 hrs ·. · · ·E· . fl1--, . s . . E.NTIRE . S~OCK IJ-. tinglon Beli~h. "Sat/Sun. (off . SHIP $USO. ·Cindd'a transfer e 834498 j Great f<>r Kida! 9G2--&85 &ft mannt ptyw I fblrs. $50 J>er ."'•k. Will trilfa."•nest in ... R; E. SAL .~~E · ... ERVICE 51~· . Ar!endant, ~ •. W41heni,:J?"Y-. Magnolia/Village). fee ), I $350 savings. 644-6?40 6 .. •. 250 HP Interceptor ·V-.S w/ ·11fpe1u'ance rrO · loiir h11ir. How about I!"'"'~~ Ydth--a exper ~refd. Top P.ay. Full en;,·. . TI'•· P>nven1ent ITEMS from· 6 . !amil~.. \YANTED Bentwood. chain . • velvet drive'. $30 or"lloth for -Must be 'a Vail. ·.lll .day , br~.m mw ottice.in-11. prime k p/hme a~il., Apply, ·Tern'l!I. . ft , 1 """;> eves:. w/arms. I.GE •. Dark b~wn pew. S71JO, 544-6831. ... ; :wK/Sat 1t.'SUo;:-.\j,0Jy _1930 .~tll>fl'! ~'Bi'l'l~h!;r!_ Shell.17th & l!'Vll)e,,N.B. Fil'l'aloiie Store, 475 E. · 1n0eat. P!.~·F~t~r~ndWDred. 'ruLL_ length darj< ranch • 83.}-9438 • p/~lirmeae, teml-cat,i Very ;;;,,-.,=•·cc-=,,-==--I . NeJJP(lit Bl.~_com: .Mf!Sa •.. :·Call . G 11 l's .. kavarcq-h, SERVICE Sl~tioti he 1 p l70i.:St., C.M. ·646'.2444 HB am, .,..,., r1e ... a ., mjnk coat .. Stt to ap-Mualcal lnatrum•nt• m aU~tiollate, need• I &oocl 28 Unlfl!te-1~· $6500 or • • .. ..1.. 9'79·1n&l:· ~I~ ll}:ALTY• wanted· exPer "·l'ull' &-us-Appllan-s • TV's. , • precial~. SacriJice. $400 . . horn~~ 963--9:1"11. . trade IDl" trail'1 boat .+ MO'llfERLESS "homt! • Lake ~ B•~ SI t ~-lo! "·M • , ' ' i:.u '"' Ml II 111 962.,~•_•·. · -NDER J ~··• d-bl ~" --.. ••h ~-,. 0"14M _, ·-~.--.... -. ..,. ••· uoo ~"'·.,.-a. ~16 •• • '--., p/llme. Apply ~ t. Coasl · ac• 1neou1 w.>.1 ' • ""' a6 ..... • =P ue. · · · · ......, · vwu " O"t9" ,,., • . l'ot;eat, :.hve -,1n ~or ·.Ollt , .. ,., .R.N' . H NB , ·. . .\\'~. &Ul\l' ,It· -,deliver. · . · Xlnr. Wf'c-aae $250. HIGH Spirited l ~ old SELLorpartner'70 Formula :~r~ f\!01_1. ttifu frh · _:. . . 5: wy, .-. .• .. PUhlap's,,·1115 Newj>!'lrt .Bl., JACUZZI Whirlpool Ea th like FREI?:!' 'Waftr bed CS yr. AMP .; bttfed _ up Band. ~agle, .AKC teKJ.& .to 11. xln't tond Mr JO)lee .~~3. ·(;a.' . ·. · · · · ·. SERVICE: '.eatBb. · r ·v-1 l-e r (r.M. 5'8-7780. new $65.. 54" Round "'alnut i\lai.) w /'-j.'tirChase <>f MY . mast~r . rev er b:bead, 80 !'<>me · w ·/ oldu eh 11 d. 49"-TlM. · · ~.-aiary. Phone. eves,-·.· ·-· Brush Oustomei-a. C.M. Up • MAYTAG man·wi.shers/ dining table, 4 chaln good trame &: lllier. 646-2296 •. watts RMS, custom ~cl. 536-7711. '837~1961. ' · lo $100 '"·~lr. to. a!!lfl. dr)..oi:sl intchaets. Del-90day cond. S40. Ne 1now chains Ex1rcyCl.1 $285 w/4 Altec Lansing 12" 417l ;oo=LL~parts=c-."'bod,-,,".,.-,,&"h~lad~s. BOllta;.·S.11 · 909 MGR. Sales, earn m+. CO. ALL SHIFTS ... 962--Ml6. guar. 531.8637: 839-1778. tits 14" &-15" "'heels $12.SO '• 675-552.5 • musical inlT. apkrs. $550. 646-4647. 263 E. 21st ·St., FIBERGLASS dinghy 2 "1fllnl~. bonusttfle:rr houni. • . SERVICE: Station Attendant, F"RlGJDAlRE refrlge;ator·. 962-1758 (afternoon or KING SIZE Tom 546-7888. C<>ata Mesa DObition tanks. ~ 6'&-0949 ~e. '" f • .y·aJI · . all 'ahifll' oP!n: 4ps CarilpuS w/. ~1..top freezer, fairly evesJ.· HEADBOARD & FRAi\fE KIMBALL upright Piaoo F'REE Puppiei to txxl rudder le. I~ board, dacron MGR. •earn-ssoo .. + mo. : . , 0URt31fl 'f ey ~\. ': br., N.~ .. 'S!._&.;))$'1._.' new $70. 642-7958. Ml.SC -baby turn, matcblng S35 *'tr 548-<1485 Ex. cond. with very nlclf borne. Mother Engl !1 h uil. $16S: 833--3835, 1 comm. FulI ct>. training. " .:.. SHEET METAL $Ac;RlflC~ ,48" dbl door, .~b &: dreaser S35 ea. G. E. Dishw11ber bltn, new. lont. $225. 962-7689 Sheep & Afghan. 968-7211 SABOT semi-race equipped. Tit¥: hn • ..M6-<r.t39.. .--.:.:Community 'H05'1tjJ: ~ME-CH.-· ~fnlatfttl! rebi1. Apt size tu O Kff:fe I:. Merritt ras $175. Sears table uw S75. FENDER Super ~vt!tb amp LOVEABLE 4 met, fen:al~ I.N.S.A. rtJ. $275. Need l!'lmeone' to assist me • .. ~ Cla~s IJ, .electronic &love. Alm 8' l()fa. .. 642-5748. ;;;,z~ c:· ~~u5 ta;~ Anytime 548-2824: 645-1900. I: M1:1stal).& auitar. Make' Of. German Shepherd w/shlts. Oller + 6U-3074 in my.Ja~t irowln1 bualnesg 17100 Eudld at Watn•r cha1~ia exnerience. COLDSPOT u cu ft freezer, 642-1879. CHAIN Saw $100, port. fer. 968-.1943.. CaJJ aJter 4 PJ\f 548---6167 Boats, Slipa/Doc:ka tlO 2 hrs a day, $250 mo. For 979·1211 .' $pac .. T•k Industries 11~ new $135, bronze. dishwasher $.15,· pins pong CANTELLO Accordion, 1al FEMALE German She p , · \nteivtew Appf.* tan 1i1rs. RF ~kout.it -Quathy C<>n-1922 Place'ntia, C6!it1t ~1eSA * * 646-U07 * * WING-back 10f& $50. Slipper table ~· ~· bus, xlnt rond. SlOO. gentle dillpoalt:i<>n, 1 a v.e 8 N~Y new cement decic; Olson 535-2277 bel\\•een 2 & tn'>I man need~ tor small S HTPPTNG/\VAREHOUS& C1m•ra1 & chair $IS. uph<>lste-ed chair REGINA {loot ahampooe'r, * 543--3842 * childrm. 548-5122 El1p float 21x33.-13 4 -p.m. new elecll"Oriic business in Well lgMJwn firm moving to • IOI $15, Baby BC&le $4. N e w -·axer poHsh~r S20 Pl /0 126 Clearwater. Call Croft " · Equ1pm•nt Magnavox turntable $35. " • ' anas rgana FREE Cats & Kitten&' Neville, 675 "~22. Optical AMislanl We 11mIn1 t er. 63I1 Irvin!! promotes from '1hi5 .. 8'6--50l3. 546-1879 Call \Vork 548-45&5' ~ Th• Eyta Have It! \Vest minster .. ~Ave, f'ntry lewl job, Intrrer;ting KOD-"K~SD1ttr:·l:.Insta~matie MAYTAG 111s dr)'er, moctel * SALE SALE * Home 548--4147 or 81HJ43 PRIVATE boat moorinl-Fantaatic oppor. u you , go ·\VestmliiJit~r. Call~t. · ,,·ork in •porting goods field. cll"1<:Ta, .. zoom · lens. Like ST R 0 LL 0-Ch air Baby 806. 1 )T. old, perfect cond. · Front tie $1.75 ft, Mlttlmum with this up&: mming doc· ltWEF RN, u.t ·ahlft. t!x· Start S2.50. ' _ :mJ. furnltutt m111kes Into J4 dif-SlSO br. t Utt 96J...130l PIANOS ** ORGANS **, qERMAN Shepherd l;&b 20'. maximum 25'. 67~7506. tor . wbo. la. looking-for an ~ Call Don 13e.rtson, !i40-0055 new 673--0448, 6'15--f~rent useful pieces. Like 'or '5 <> • ' SteirM·ay, Kiiwai, Hammond. phou~es,"~I~' to loviQB ·SLIPS for power ~·ts 13' to • .:1. per., m11.ture ~eeper. l"'A.,, I Ag•nc F ·~ 110 now• ..... ,~ aft.. FRESH EP!o-Jish Walnuta u .--cS "" -oo..>U ...,,. attractive, aha?'J'I ass1stam. Xlnt frince bnn~. 'Beverly '-'"'· a · Y urn11vr1 .,... """ ·-e Allen, Bald~in, etc. From · JB'. Bayside Vlila~ 300 z. To $800. Cell Jana ~l'lvir, -Manor C(l11 v I. Hosp. 2700 Hl'll'bor Bl. at Adam!'I SKIS, Hart 7 Ft. competition, ; ~~~$~ $295. REiVTAl..S. GREY 1triped kitten -Cna&I Hv.')', N.B. 833-2700, Denni11 "-nn 11 Capistrllno Bell. 4oo..s786., STENOGRA?.1£R • DIV<'r· GIRL'S bedroom hutch Hart 5'11" metal Std. S50 Mon It. Fri eve$ 'nl 9 Sla.mese kitten. B 0 TH SLIPS fo b6 U' Pet'IOIU1el Agency, :1).U 1:i!ied eltpel', 0 . C. AirooM 6' x 22". 5"' ht g h, f'll.. M~n·1 f\folih'>r aid boots 12x20 CARPET & PAD Sunday 12-S. DARLING. 968·1857 , r .powe~ ats to Michel1on Dr .. lrvinP,CaJir. RETAIL an'll, Salary npen. &ind book$helvrs,9dr&\\'f'ra etc. JtMS30.67J...5276. · $30C<>mplete FIELD'S.PIANO CO. FREEi puppte.a part ~s~J!;1.eN:-:.ap,300E. RL'CE'P'IJONJST I trainte N"11um11 1n <:'.111.~~ifirrl Ari N.,. $.10. 646---2032. MTNK Slolei1: Silver Blue, ** 548..t485 •+ 1833 Newport ~Jvd. Australian Shl!pherd Ii: Lab 1-.=,-.,c..,.--.,,...-,,= for,doctor'1 <>ffice. Age 25 SALES LADY 2411, l>Ally P!l<>t, P.O. Box, AT.TRACTIVE hanging desk .. Breath <>f Spring. Argenta. ORANGE -Wood. S:l5 ball Costa Mesa 714/~~ t<>·rooct homes. 673-2227. ·BOAT llips avail. _25'-65' + 'must type. M8~7S 1560, Coit Meu, Ca ~26. the. walnut; roomy, S:JS. &tcrifief!'. Pvt pty. Call tor cord, delivered and 1tacked. O~GAN SALE RITT EN s, Burm e 1 e Xlnt M a~m6=111 1n PLEASANT ama!J_.ofiire 1n For Quality Bakery ' TEACHER needs babysittrr $48-124(), ·· appt. 646-4071. 637~. · O:inn Organ .. Annual Fall Siamese, 'Abys I: others; nev.> anna ' N.B. nf!Ms an exper. Cieri$ . . me.tu"' \\pm:an_ requlr,cd lo .. •· 5 PIEC& WALNUT·* . 16 .. FRANTOM diamond dab NICE ~at, need 1 Clearance. SaVe up to $1000 Perm. homei only S36-04'16 Boet1, Speed & Ski tit Typist. Mllfil be 'faat lccur .. ·. Appty Iii p'eriorf:To:' ait i.n Culri:rdale ho~e lor 2 · · · PliOhttri 920 w on telected console floor · · · ·~ ..... ill ()n electrlc:• capable Mr. Anderson . I ' .l ]~ call . 'Dfn1n1 '1tootn Set' N W. Good cond. $250. 3095 \I ng, ,$20. . demos, Huse discounti OD P•ta, Gener•I . aso SKI Boat, 16 ft.: lnlhn&·· .,," gir s 11-"s · ... • '" $100 . ' ~ MlltTly Le. CM 540-6104. 18th St. C.M. w/W HP G,.y m·"-t1f worltin1 w /.n µ, m_\I er 1 . .. 833--2056 ' all models FO)\ Sal · .... -...., Penn .. posillon. Xln't "'"Ork· SNACK S-HOP -· D.R. table &. chain $75. 2 T.V. RCA color 1 9"'' TALKING ..MYNAH BIRD COAST MUSIC . e, cu~tom built 100 mtr. Nice cond. $1%(1 Or af. in& CC1nd& .. Call betV{ll ·lOam BAKERY . 'I'HE Wonderful World Of TV cha.irs SS ea. Colftt .t11ble wfrPmote S125, K\ntJ: aize With ca.re s:ti NEWPORT I: HARBOR . 1allon aquarium earnplete. fer. 675-6442 I.ft 4 PM or a: 1 pm; 64.U657. • ~ E. Coast H~. Cwid 'to).~NzA -_-_ $15. 2100 NeVo11Drt ¥'· C.M. he'd complele $100. 613-3206 •••• He'.a .cute ~ Oleta Mesa. * 6t2-285l $150, &79--04'10. 1 ,w,,k_,•~""-'~~,_..,~...,..-~1 . : Corona cfel Mir . JndePf'tldrnt'. Pniducuon 'cO. · .,.. ---WOULD YOU Ceta 152 '5H7PH&JVtYM 14'• fi~~·.~ e ·Practit'-al ·NOR!!U Sefk!! Nf>w Fecta-FOr Qajor BELIEVE PERSIAN kitten 6 wkl, CFA . ercury-,, -... e .HOUS~t<EEPl:RS Salf.lm1n Talent lfu_nt~ . .' • FREE ORGAN LESSONS re1. p&renta, $25; Q;ftit'tu St., C.M. e t."0~.4'NIOt;;S ~N-OHJO OlL CO. olJris oP: Call 1213} "6l·:fn51 b kin& u you llk.! No·rq· S46--S96.7 ~ Al! Uve:Jn' . .J.oht ·porlunity for hi~h income TELLER. to $600 lsaiation. No obliptton. Just Dogs &SC l ·--i.ii,. II•I P.l.JJS regular cuh & \>ilea·. Buicy ,.;,1.Jira.11ch ol J•-"-Comf'. Monday1 7:30 pm u •• ._. ------- No Fte To AppUcant tio~ bonu&e1, abuncb1nt COAST MUSIC (T'tl'>l'in.ir h~nk M-ek11 inlell l· AK(: Fom, Colli• 1100 .,. fringe bener11~ In m111ure 'vi ... -· !1!!!!!'11!!!111111'!1'111•11!"11 Praetic•l Nlll"tf Si'M mo Hueblnd need• help' for di .. e.bl.d wilt. m11.n ln be111.ch area. Re1n1.n!-i:enl polttrl jndi dual ~!!° -~ -aha.re of· litter, G r •a 1 ~ f can hAndl@ i'M':Avy p!.l•"IC LOWREY Piano• A: Orzans: w/chUdren. 642-4469. "•mper1, Sate/Rent no Jes1 of "Xper., 11.ir mail A.F. c"f'lntact ~pol , Grr.at ~nl!tili. y ha P l It n-~ead1 pres., .A~ et;. t C,ll n C1tll AnnJ·~nx. 833·2700, Den.. ama 11"° .., .• ana: It BEAUTl!'UL Irls.b Setter * l'ord '63 F·2'0 tamptt Lubn,canl• Co .,_ -. Stelnway Pian.ol. Best buys 1 _ 2 old Tnl~· claJ V • , pd .,_ ff~per 1400 ma ·• nw< -· ,nis A ~ia Ptr90r!nel ln 6 .~ •~-Id! e.... Y!'• • 11a.1. 1pe • -o, • • • ""'"· ,P'unily with !•ch.lidf'fLTI l>11ytnh, Ohio"45t(ll. Ai'!l'IC)'. 2)82 Michelson Dr., new Uer:u. ""'un Shotl. US. 646-9247, PIS. P/B. lndCl'r '70 Irvioe, Calif., Muilc Co .. Eat.1914, 1907 N. GOLDEN AmenGo u~· ~ mnt. ab Main, Sanla A111. __.._, retriever PtlPI· ov~r cam-• Snap A naL * ' TYPISTS * · . '"'-'· nd. •·•how eilamp ·-· EMERSON Upd,gtlt Planp, llnet: .A.KC 67Ml81S-alp1 6. Jacki 1: extru. llght ·-l!ruab. lood cond. • 968--0776. S•ht• s .. ,.ur;.: ltf',tster lor Ul'lm\lally fine oppor. v.·/N.8 . e&tab. firm. Employer P,tYI Fe". CAfao F"e Poe.itioru:) NEWPORT ' • ttrnporary ;lob -mdiy Call 968-94©. , • DOXIE puppkr, I Wb. "'!'· 8., ..,. o-· •-·' r.-;;oc--,,..-,,-,....,.,---,=I AKCt minilituft,-lhotl'. Stlid ~ c· •' _.._._...YUUptt, - Sewlnt Mtchfne1 121 1e-rviet. m-ti.ls. , aletp1 4. Stove & oyen,·aink, PERSONNEC . -AGENCY • 3.!43 CAmpua Dr., l;'.B. Nona \Y. Hottman 5IO-OS35 lnlefV'W1:. t-12 Eq\IJJ Oppor.' EmJ)kl)'tt Male II 'F'em•lt W1 1ftrn Girl Inc. '661 f\-fat"Arthur Blvd. SA.LESM-"N .. PAl~'T DEPI. , Newrort Beach ~ Ollltr f'ret Jobe . SAl111ry dr.pendent 0'1 6p. M0-032t-- Alto fft Jc*.. Xln't bc.nelU.s k "1)tkfng ~U°"R"G"&"NT"?""Bo'°'y"'<;-nf'-•"~•"ho,-m-• - co11d . Rtrm RJma ba~afrerachool.2:15-4 pm , Hardwe,., 2&6S Harbor Adam~ Sehl. Ml'91l Verde. Blvd. CM, Moll/TU'-'fWf'd I Fri. Vfo. Adami Sehl. Meu Verde. CaU 50--(117 IWI. ' ,.. SINGER J9n SAMOYED pupa lD 'MJ, ~~~~nd ~ •:..c: ''Touf!h..o..maue·• z 1c-za1 AKC. Cha.mp line. ·Males. l'ru. Like new! · 604 N. "''~~to bobbin wln<t11r.,,Pu1 Reasonable. 557.2504, Harbor, Santi Ana $795. a GOLDEN . TOU~ ro COLLIE Chri1tmu Puppies, 531--0380. your sewtna with th11 one~! AKC •• Tri -• bl =-=-,,~----~1 Autom8.lkally: blind hems, ' 8""1'· .......,.or, ,,. e • Brand New, neYtt Ultd bro.d I ti• ,_ a: wht. 536-2195. ctmpl'r shell for I' TRUCK ~--1-·f'l'n 1 tin,. s.ncy s \c,.11s_, .. risers elc. Medlternne1n cab~r p;;r hultb~,....100.%. tttsh -32 hlllLll'/bl.lbblt 11u.1. "': ,, ~ lncludfli. Sacrifice SJS.88 meat,.))c pe.r lh, Dehwrtd ~-..,...-=·=~==~-I w.v.ie~ cuh or miaU payments. I() yaur home. ~T--6U.). .. * '65 VW CAMPER ~~~~~=~!;~;~~~~:ll __ .._JJG~u~a~r~1~n~t~1~1~d~.-Lft~·=...,:· Sellttha old 1rntr Xlnt cond wf1lde ttnf !! ~ $4M2,18. Buy the new 1tiift MUST &ELLI! 67$.&'WJ ' ' • ; ' -. • , . . -. ' 'IUlf.& ~ I •• 1i1 I ,_..,.:.. l§JfP.!!ii!!i!~iii l' I :--1§1 L =t-~. I~ i; ,,;..~.. J@1 !1!!!!!!!!!!!! . Cyoloo, ..... · "-"°"We-HI -. -, 1...,..1111 f70 Autea, lm,1,.,.. 9711 -i-.. 9'0 ~ ' ~~t.1~i sHill': wC•A,ASv roH, LLoOTUn15s_ voLI<swAGEN vowwAGIN -cAD1LLAc :--"'"."".~iiii-~m-~:··;,;1 10-sPD 1 1cYcL1s . Jill ' Yates ,71 vw PICKUP LAR•an 196~~=·~rr. ·1,1,1e11 .. 100c,. .. 1m'MliiTAW' · -i;.~~E:T°'?.~~r~ t sks~a: llLICTION DP . ~tlo.... etc xtG 1164 .... 1:..-...... -H~ CORP. ON ALL MAKES tw UJed eon A-· )Ill Hard 1o tln4 wactn -1· ·0~~~'1'ot~'h 11195. ci.Jc1t i~. m0 =-r VIM Root, .\lllo in w. -Do. •••ttiii ,,,_ • Tubes • All si... can .. lbr ,,..._ ""' """"-ms CCI() SAL l _s.L,IAllNO -Blvd., °"" ve .. : $2690 C7l41 71MMI . J!:: r~!!!~R~ GROTH CHEYROLET ~ -Bill Y~JES· YW ~~ COMIT ~_...,.._, olDSMoiiil i!ONANZA Wl mini blke, Ask "" &Jeo .,..... "'I J2b Nalle.S Coclllac ** · "3 COMIT, 'flt~; ~:\,'tut '6' ""'-• , 310 HP, Jacbohalt, F. 6 R. •.llZll,lleacll BJ..r. Newpon lli4c1t S.,,, J..:~~ :l!OO llAllllOR RL '""" """1"611. ISOO. ·~ ·-! .llOY.U.. ~-!!"'"" ~ ~. du-ome t.nden •• H-cm •Beoc1t MERCEDES BENZ 111~-.2>11 CClSrA MESA-,· 6"""8Satiercf>v m -'""'"' lrYiltl _, blcl¥-d la .... full "'lme" 147-llB? ' Kl --' ~ '5a1ea A Servke l91U wi '11arnwm Ghia_ 569100, Open -u . CONTIN.ENTAL . .... • ~ tiM """· $U!. ':'a~~~ NOW ON DISPL AY • 311SJ'Valle'!'d.. • •ulo,•tidt"1lft.radlo.Xln<. •iii EL ~. Blad< '"' 71 MARK Ill •, fit FiU£ 51111 SE · rt-~-1972 3S"SL _So;n.J,"!'! ~~ .... "~ Bin ~ ... · °"'""' c.v. Ill.ad<. JltlJ>' ..,.,..._ Air, --~ • , H, . e u eurHond&Clttistmaa )'(lllr~li*tr..__.. v-~ • .._. .. _....,,"" DR zerwaea. 133-2500 or leather. AKtni. ,._ #-~utttWllUl)lrYearil: t· la,y-aw~y )»an. Horb ...... ,,,,.l . " ' •.all ... -Mercedes '68 WI CAMPER ' 815-U. full ....... -.... Io,. fltlJ,y-witll all thO c:'i;~ n. Atr. !lit, ' JDr. Friedlabder, sn-1121 BAUER ~UICK !!em m-can for '12. l'I · . -•·--Pvt, -· :'.L~. luxury ,.._""' ~ -&1111 _, ;llrdtp. p 1, -Irani., 89J...T566. ' 2M E. 11th st. X1nt leue plan 'A-fine .er-· , 19&8 VW camper, Nhuil.t q .. __.. ~ ~· ..-::Y" ~ lt'1 Mir MW eondl• IOillli. (1YJf7S) SZJ.91 r/lt, O oend. IJ61l\...A* tir l ==-=.,,.,-....,.,.,...-=lr~. M .,~·-\lioe featuftd at ,,_tap. f initt, dlt. ·n.ny •/Wamnty, new t i re a, Rl'Vlced. $4,595. llSl-29» ti a will ~ -~ lltl · IJES 11111 Mr.Mi-'-,""-"•.•~-· GOOD ~ idt!'.11., '70 ......,..,.. ea ; _,,a.;i HOUSE OF IMPORTS ~~per equi~, TU. old· duteh, brafts A battery. ~1113. when ~ fest drtvt th!; ,, lft' pm . ww;.~1-._,.,. Hodaka, "°"' dtrt blke, WE DESPE~TELY Santa Ana Fwy at Beacb er ·1m'eiin Cll' ar 11Da11 Tent A 1..,...,. raclc. llett 'ti s.o .v. l.oWd. ·GOO!! c!ucic. 366i>TA ....:i_;,1 • ._ • ,68 o•~ C! 11 ~--aood eoncl. ·+ xtraa. • . , NE~D Blvd, Buena Park. (1) down. Can fi.nl.nct. MU1IS c:C!r. 4M-76lf ' C'Gnd . lST.·'2.etn Pri Pty. • $81TT ·~~!aue M., . ....,~ u &.•• '-'ii"· 644-1661. ! Oean ™<I con . s.l!i25o. or ..._&llll. IWJB<l61il .,64 VW * $500 -dl>S, j 15-11 34 DUNTON FORD ~ Oapiltrano ... rtlble" PIS. I'~ 'i' '69 Yamaha 250cc ~nduro. ,ANTAST IC PRICE S '"1 SERA!! 3l5 VW "L!X!! 'boat oiler. 9"'!340 al\ 5 E .. ,. "''7070 _ , 't3T ,,t'e5,fl!V..,_2361 ~l ~· ' ,~· '°"'com!. 300l mi. $525. or Paid for )'Oltr car, paid for TASraACK" XLNT CON!>.. YOLY'" 'll)COlJPE do Ville lea-2240 So "i:W. at W•-, Oft-· fOi DS * • ., be•t oftor. 516-5Tlll a1ttt 6 ar m l SUOO. .., , full '°'"" ofr ·..,..,. j s...._ Aria "':'°' ~e.WBr.\!IGS ~ CUt ..... ,...., •lb. JI•, ·P.M. · DEAN . LEWIS 673'<899 1'15-Ml owner ruv torces aa1e 11eti • · tor.lllOS " ....... Bx. ....S. 'lQlO MAVERICK, Ml nl .motorey-TOYOTA • VOLVO 1971 SUPER Bealle, cult or HERE ' NOW! otter "'-riso aft• pm '70 CQllt Mark HI HiRQ: CORP mi'a. !3<00. NS - de. 4 apeed trana. ~t 19:16 HARBOR -BLVD. T.O.P. Ccttakl« trade. Call 1970 COUPE De Ville, fully Leather, Full Power Equip-',iis:W, Ka ~ '5'·0~ ~. ltlnt. .., Uni, 4 ·COltd. $180. 5*-11'19 aft. 6. C..ta Me.. 646-9303 9'2-<o.11 .att 6 pm wk 4">1, ALL' NEW looded, AM/F'M, air, xtnt .....,, Spl!tS..t·-Aotol'ow· , 1714,~.. dr, w. Oil PM, -llke All day wkndl. ' · IMPORTS wANTED anyfiln-e wkends. -, .. cop.i. -${5(1). Call stan, er, Air CondltiMlrc, _, "-t:'~ new. ~. ~11. .1 1910 HONDA 350 4 ' . Oran&• Oout>tiee * '6'-190, New va1.. job; ·n KOMm, 9,!Xkl mi. Like '72 --' SSB90 . ~.: : :"' ·eo Oldi, A/C, ill ..... ~Ont $475. . :rc>P; ButtR AM./FM, auto, tmm•c. new. $2595. Radio and Ex· 1967 SEDAN Dlf Ville' dr, Newport tut&onlil ay '*~ au!....tic tr.: =~"...,trul. hi CAIJ.. 646-4629 · BILL ~y 'J'OYOTA cond. $1200. 644-6740 ew1. tras. 2X1 S&n ~mo. N.B. . , · xlnt cond. New paint, steam Le•1l"f (~. 390 .eniint .. 1btb' tuned • ~ -· ~ SEA1IS -., tnc1t · l!r\' 18801 Beac!i )!lvd. MG rn-1m , cleaned, $ml. Call itan, Divi!"'1 ct So. ~u. 'l'OrY _ .. ,. ,-i · tioD. fr89. 'CT cuqau,, ""'"""' Ile , ·Stin.lrV· A q u • marine, H. Bear.h. ~ 147-8555 '64 K. GHIA, like n~w VO Lvo· 'rts-88oo ht Naticnal B&nk iH-mi ~ . P~S. "2nt «Wt, Mi.wt apeedoineter 520: 644-1475.. • Autot, Im~ 97P ·MG thnJu&m:>ut, 1 metieuloµs · '71 EtOO emw Green/-• 21112 Business C.nter, Irvine 1.,. ftlPd · ' ; tahitl.ee ~:'~lftl&. ,... ... .,.. · •• 133 euo· -..... v_. $SM. 1960 m ,,,...., ---· w = 250 BUI.TACO, belt ofter, a Prestia• Sports C•r• Atn'l{ORIZED owner. Pvt. pty. $915. ,.ther 1,nt, J&M/FM. tape, ........... .,.U' m UL.... Pol'lm c. .. ·6, 'Call ~w 1·~-:.... 't:f --.-0 ts. Cootact &fttr I Ptn ,69 .MGB·GT 900li m1'a·e '1ll SALES Ii SERVI~ 968--4193 wkdy e~s. l'!i.turmc kl&ded. S6835. Andy, 533...cMl. ~·u WAnA , -. nrw, ~ • 1• Plaoentia. &IOft. -..~.~. N''ll tires, -Lambm-ghf~I 2+: e '70 240-'61 WI B"' 1600 reblt, ~td, Fuel lnjectOd !)\sine ..., 61.>-0im, fully equlp'd., low mll••&•\ Aft..IPJI,~ Laf'erto Ln, Mejor .,,. .. ~ ' 250 cc • SUluki _ X6 , z 12) • '6S & "'69 Pone ht panl!tl!d, 1tereo. cd ttrea. CAD '65 Convert, fully equip-flexible on ~·and tmna. .Qt . . t ' ·.., •&i'O&df iif ldflr CGlld. S1«KI Dirt or itrttt 912's. air. Golng in aervlce! $9Xl. ~...:a ped, one owner. 46.000 mi Phone 546--1500 before 5 p.m. 1970 toiiS iii* Van~ •. ar best off~, Call'*-""" a11 .. s. Authori,ed·MBZ n.a1.. &<&-9093. • rt""'g 1mmaci $l!il5. Mi-199,l, CORYEnE . $Jltlll •• or 11Ht·o11<r. M111t betoro 1,30~.--='- 1971 HONDA SL ""· very Ill 523-125() * '69 WI Bug. Su=of, ,, CAMARO .•• COR·-HT r---2 'W.Olt. a.wt... PLYMOunt low milH, "'"'' sell. $1,50. AUSTIN HEALEY !100 W, <lout H.,,, M..,, $500 • taka -~--. ~ ·~• ·~ ~· -Sll!--04'7 -Newport Bea<± pymn'-' or $1>00 cuh. IM6.a!03 '9 CAMAlUl SS, am/Im, Body Xlnt shape, <JC. ~CURT. ' ·u· ,~ v.iPt SCHWINN 3-spttd Tandem. •55 AUSTIN Healy, nw MG. "Fol' a b@tter deal", 54&-1626. l.9,t6 Harbor, Colla M'~ pi/p dllc, p/window, auto, Need1 work. SadWoe. $850. , : -llmll . IPd *-Good" tralwpart;a. Like new. l~.oo. ,. •• 191 ...... -. . New or UM!d, Part. & •68 WI aut-"-. Like new air, vinyl top, ,,.;., ownt. or beat offer. ~1921. , . ' ..._ w.n. -"'".t alter _s,30 '" ~ ~ -~~. Herb Friedlander, ~~ ::'J~rp;;,,:Tu,"' paint vaLvo. "For a .. ..., de-1", _,e';'~~0"ti;95. COUGAR ~X'\I~~;-~-PONTIAC 1970 KAWASAKI 100 ,Trail BMW MGB Squue 8ocl< $'ISO N•w or used, Parts A ,01 COUGAR.""" o;M., new · iTA]'.I-CORP Bou. 10" .IJld. toad c:pl¥i. -~--~CUI Call aftm' 5 ~· H'erb nwdlander, . ··,68 , curw ) tln!s 4 brakta. SlSOO ; HER'iU.r; • ..1'.l".ft1,:BlRD «IO -LGq: ot $325. 61>-ll)jf oftetullr 5 ""'" Automot>vo -o· lle<IOI '61 MGB. eew clutch, etc. ~ --S3T...... ' • ' 11111 I YAN' 8'>-S13S 'l21 v.,:r~"";""" =. :! ~·: '68 BMW Jl,.fD, dress, Top&: carpet, roll bar, t&pe WI .., __ ....,. Van '63. De· Autos,.UHd 990 ~ '67 Auto, conooc ,.,..,;,;;:;,;,;,;;;.~;:.,..,,..1 Imm cult< " declc $950 g~ • ~~ 6 C>1 Stick • s<. In A-· ,. '19fil Miliftfoo MX 2 Dr nll"Y -.JI, beltod red · ~,,.,0. '94-.lots . ' e"" eellent cond. $1275. Private M. 8. TRADES .,. 11U37Al 11899. P<, bif VB. $1195. eM-!iUI Hnl'>. lfil, V-1, ~-o1r: will wide ovoll. lllta new or "( i • Wed.'1, party. 531-7294'. '11. Chevy Piclru A llir BILL YATES YW DODGE p/diac tJl1ii.l bucket .eats · ·vinyl tDp. W'1 tthslt fD.. '71 HONDA• 500--4 ROY ,.,&.R' YER I MGB '66, new "'""'""'lloD. 1963 VW Campor ""'-..,!;,, u~ , , auto ·1"W., rtdlo. Xlnt ,.r,lo<, tilt ,.,,..1, You- lmmu """'· S«:13U ..... , nc. * •n-"" * $995. ~ ..... •Ai., ·n" ""'°'"' cnnd._Um. a 1613. ~..'!: ~~ ~, ~1.':'1 Tralltrt,Travel, · ~ eo.t!9~:borB~ PORSCHE ee '66VWSqbck.Bestoffer ~~·.i::,i:,~P~.~ San~a:~P:~. ·~ew~, ~~·.,:;t,auto., MUSTANG o,;;;;, $1695: ,ph~ HEAVY duty traile', wine~ •69 lfiOO SUNROOF. White ,70 9ll T .5 Spd imma over low book. 6 trade. &17--4800/49J.45U/499-2261 96U76t _9'J.TS2S. , ramp suitable-fo1' dune · 1 ' ' ' c. Call 67S-5D1 •·-......i-.a ...,. .. n--• * '71 CHEVY'• * ,,., ' · · '!¥ ··• · ..::; • $20CI MS-1&79 aft&; fr1vAte Party. $ ,900 . Yellow/Bick magi, ,...,.....,.._, ,_, ..,...o.i.er 'u• DODGE DART 2-~ ~ '61 MUBrANGl 2 Dr. '10 LE VANS amv1 ~.g, ~·dlY idicis m.-6934. am/fm, maint record•, '67 VW. GOOD o:md:itiol1 (l) 523.'mO IMP~.!.~s ey17 · A-T. R/H, vln)1 qi, Haldlop~~v~. uto Tram., auto,~. pwr top,·~ ~ •Y w · DATSUN 38,000 mi. $300 +Take o .. r MUST aell! $100. ,. ctfer. GOOD USED CARS ~~ <.!Xk) mi. uldJW $!00. Rad!O, -!ir .. :Pow.r st.,.. ~·.....,.,., AM/JM'w,.... 1966 13' TraV<!! Trail" be.""· 6#-8441. 64Z-E7, UNDER WHDfESALE HERTZ CORP: 61S-5338 ""'· IJl&, rw'rll:fal. $1299. Orlck rtdlo & tape declc.' Xlnt w/cobo,..., be'"'· cond. ,70 2_40, •r MUsr '"'"""' •62 Poncbe . ·•54 •YW SEDAN · '63 o.ev, rmpa1a sm. m w. Kalella, Anabelm '"' DODGE out, v.g; a1r 1,;,i,,.,.19111 Htrbar Blvd:, .-1. moo. 01~2115 : . ,61>-l31J 356 s plus"""" new..,. & • •es Da-Rdster Ml. (714 ) 77MOJO cond. N•w eai. Xlnt celld. C..ta l'Ual.. • . • ''3 PDNTl44'( Local 1u!l .,_, clutcb .,.., Cherry red, Xlnt A ... utilui little-· ... P~O'}O'Rf'°· • .,.. PASS. Sta. War. Fact. $5!0. SlS-%11'. i9IT Mtlfl'lNa 300 convt. Good condl-·~ I . ........... If CAil Like :~, Jndei11tm eond. 830-USO tion OU'. Origiml tbruOU.t! 21.86 Harbor Blvd. air, a.uto. p/1 . Nu FORD orer/H.j.~rie_.. new titt1, ~!:!" ~6: t;: mi.lee. dlr. will tab tr'ad~or '63 PORSCHE s. Elec"lric (w l S899TES. YW 646-26M t:ltt1/brkl. lmmae cond. lo due lll'UH, Xlnt ccnd. ""'.7• ·T".' tiftfi . ' ':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~' ti ·1··~LOl IU!ll'OOf chrome whftla. BIL YA m1'1. Muit sell. Mab oner. . $10.'Jll. 8U.'12T Only netds Pliht. sas. . """"" 'Pvt ply. -' BUICK ln4l 84:h1044. • ' '61 FORD Galaldt, IUll ·-M""'-••• tu~·-· ' ' 5IUTll . Call 494-6811 aft 1 pm new p&lnt, tires. Bla.upunkt ii: a.Ir iood vu ... .....,. • • ..__.... ~ports, Ri1ce, Rods 959 546-8736. radio, $2300. 521h1732. 32852 Valle Rd., ,,... Bui·" RI·•-full 1969 (:apri«', disc. P/S, :::1' &ood ~ ot ~tire~, 289 q., ~;J...b;in'el• auto, ·~ !lonn .. ~~" vin ht, ~ ' ~c .i~:_:"'1m"-. -"·,'°a~ P/W, Pow.er. JDck. &Jr, FM.. fer, 1'-A" ~·-• • PIS, RIK.'.,_~ 815.om :'''.e.t•.,.~ !':':;,. PM'.· 1967 AC Oobra 289 co tn, I~ .'67,.DA. TSUN PICKUP 'et> CPE . llU tr&n!, clutch, San Juan C.p;saano a -_ ,_ uaw ~~ ---•= .tires .l: map. Black. Best ..:. . ' pa.lilt, int, cbrm eng. $1895. 83T--4MJl/493-4511100.Zl81 benah, landau vinyl top. ~28. Strato. T JI t I W , '64 FALCON Wqt)ft,. V4, 'ti9 lb~.; ~~ sp, r/1, '56 POlltiae i ta wqon,.Jbma offer. Call aft 5, 6~1.SM. StronJ: heart:! 4 ~pd .. dlt .. Lo-:~~e p:r van. 557-7368 . 1971 VW BUS ~-or bett' otter.· 5'&-1571 '&i•OIEVY Impala SS •Cpe auto, P/S, ~ble tran. ?~· ~ P Y • arut! New brakes. .,.,,q1, Trucks 962 cal·pidrup £TY'l1'40l, Take . *· 5.1&-8121 * aft pm. PIS. PIB, xtru, --. own: ~~a. sm,.96M92J .,._, l'..aor '~ -_,_ ... t Pf.I «offer,9Q...l!71 1--------""-im·an ~·Call.aft lO•am '58 ~600 SUPER, reblt q ., '69 VW ~tux ~ Sund·l.al 'S Bui k, Art, must -.. ~ ~ ...,,""_ '_."'==-~-"..,.;~.;..;""""I .~ ------- ,:· GOING CHEAP't 67>-1085. ~· -· . -•-W. '66CORVA1R•MONZA 4""' "v,W~n,. pUI., -tru. -._ $3315. little.,.... Gnott >av al NEW rn PJCKUY · · . t1re1. xint cand. ?i57-0W a.tt e.y, c. M. 96M675 att s. S3f6. M$..UJI :ftS HP. Pcwtt, AM~ •Jtreo. &rs-7ilo.... 1 saoo. ~ . -T"' llt 546-81?.6 or 494-6!1.l·,· runs perfl!ct, looks ~at, r·-per, .AM/FM rad., New te!l • .,.,11: ~ •&• _,., $350. 968-7973. '69 L~ lll ~..., mnd:., ... tape dtck. Many ex-G:ru .. -~ enctne. needl , spd. dlr •. .U,C. Bu'""~ Ra· WE Need Your Poncha and 6 p.m. . . ' CADl" '&C · air. mint. celld. $2600. ,...,-' · .. : · !ntema.tional Halvester dio.·Mii'ron.'PLTJ420. Take will pay top dollar. Call' Bill. •13 · vw ._, Clean. Rdnt ..,.., '65 IMPALA t pa..· wsri. &'fS.6161. '6S Mua;(FYJ.-:4.uto_& "lt9 &ten~ Prii:j lo mt , _ .. RECREATION CENTER· amall down or trade; '9'-6811 or Cltuclc 530.(812. reblt eng &: brk!. $650 ot •7o COUPE deVW nly R;.l H , 1 i r ; power'. Slcritice equity• i970 . Ford P/$. It i0o.mer , ~ $251'5 '+ ~ '*' MUm• ROY CARVER· Inc: ·attt 10 %m6. · '" -m, lmm&cul&te ..,, . otter. Ask • 1or eary, lli,!Xkl mi. & 'IMMA~. ·~-,.,._bl• -..·615.lT.l_L ·.w....,. 'en"' · ..... ,./pb, cnnd, ~" ."ts' 4 •fi'O,.~TO. __ '.. • '72 Datsun P . U. Lumbe' condition. 968-1113. Every mncei:Vable extra. 'ti&. Olev. Impala Sta. wq. air, lu1. rack: ~wtndl. '65 M'Ulta.ac. ait eond, stereo. $600 ~ r ... ta292M5 .. :i_arbor Bl~ .ii·i 6 ···'-:, .$300 ._ T.O.P. C&ll 67~244 •-..... -~ .&.1P1.... --•• ....... _..... _,, C II ) = ~ _ ·~ • I -=~===~.,-•59 vw, xln't cnnd. Ope!lloc Yl!llow w/blk. landau top & .,,.. .. .., -·. --~·~-,.· ~ _, · -· ' • ··'"' T"81RD ; · · '66 INT JRAllrl ILi) '54&<l318. 1970 PORSCHE 914 reu -. ofr cnnd. blk. l>M. inter. Aakm& 11195. 6'2-503T alt S: '61 FALCON OonYt. Stick. I~ , · • . ' • • IUll ~ 240 z 70, fully loaded, ofr, PIOO. tinn, '90-0214 New tlroo. ll"'· OR~ $5195, 133-0!tll ct 833-0144 T11;1"1111Ueed-lnlo;;;&'l< .,,.. cond .. Cll£AP!I! Call '66MOffDIG $500 '51.Ct ASSIC ·-mag•. Xlnt cond, prlv party 'SUNBEAM ,aft 4,30 PM. . evo. . . ' -..U 642-.'!611 aft 6 pm or ""'"1•· ilo.4192. Or·lllt-.ejMlll alt I , ., • --~ • E><tra "'""~~!Ai< 61Ul12615-.16.33. • '63 VW ~UG, mec1t IOWll, A-,-.. 9IO A'!foa,,Naw 9IO -·New' 9111 .._Ii;;; 9IO A-.ij;W .•• fiO B iL(L YATES Vw· RRRARI ·~=~:;.:,~ ::: ~=-· =. "'::...~ --- ... ~..:'#:"'~~ s~~CE Huborr:l;;~Me~. ~~ ... ~ .. -Step Up To CONT;tNENTAL -LUX!urf! 137-Wlll/493-451l1499·ZS 5f6..4125, uk tor Lee , . . . '50 Ch.., 1 ton truck w/fum ti TRIUMPH. , .61 ~ Bu& $400. ...... delivery body, Good tires, : be'lden, xln't inter i: ~ eood paint, c,om plete 1~~==-===""==:-'·I bar. Extras. MS-4379. w,..... " tarpaullit -CLEARANCE SALE 'Tl VW-ll3 Super -· Martin Furnlt11rt, 18 65 S100 W. Coa1t Hwy. t1lul __ , ~~ H.~ "'vd C.M o:•• "''~' Beau l»Illl· • •""'6Y• ~~ = , . ~~ Newport Beoclt oririnof Owner - CLEAN '-"2 Che~ pickup. FIAT NOW! --~ ·~ CLEAN-'65 VW, 1o1U1JVU•, Good engine. rad i ator, HU1tRY ii: BEAT 'IHE 109' brakl!s, t:irt!1 a: battery: . PRlCE INCREASE!! Runs xlnt, $TM. Ask for sm. Jl68..4119. . ·mfi FRITZ WARREN'S Andy: 515-33!5 - ·'59 Stude, &ood eng & trans .• ~-SPORT1 CAR CENTER '69 VW Good c.on.;ti~ · new aeat.s body ~:1ect. ,. .. j no.E. 1st St., S.A. 54T--076f MUJt. Sell • Sacrifice tnwt sell' this wtek1! · 0pend&lly9-9;_cIOMdSundly SJ.100 *** . '93-3972 646-0481. _ LARGE -~, SEE 69 G.t._ 61'-l'riv. Pty. 1 ·~. VW. Convertible1 rt~lt '52 DODGE Pick UP.• !!pd, SPORTSCA• R'.CENJ£R owner, Top conditfoo, MUlt '°'" now ""'-• ..U.a • mw titts, battery. RWtS . Sell! , tY+-7235. ew1 • r battery. $675. 541):.2369. ·"*· $ZZ5. 8*:4MT. -~/ ---. weeloendl ··u VW'Bus, Lo mi'•, ~an. 211 TQN:USMC Truck. Great 283.l llarbor,,C.M. 540-Mm TOYOfA 1' ..,,,.,. $1iS!! or ofttt. • 1969 MARK m • • • • • • • • • • Inunacllate.. BM!littu! Silver Mink ltnJah w1th blaclc ltttlw lntmorllk matchl!lt laMAu ,.-oo!. Equipped wl!h fU11.- ,.powtrJneludin1·6-W1¥ seat, Oimate Omtrol Air 0m4; TUt strt. w!ieel, AutOrrii.tiC ~Control, •.tc. .Thil ~ Autom~ile obvlOUlly hu had t!ie be5t ot care. (WXfm4•), •: . . - ior,overland, buntina. Xlnt IAT •. "l'or'a jiettilir.deal", 1.:;,.._::.;;11:;07;;,·====- .. . cnnd. llT""' !inn. 84T""9J.-, . New .• at """· Parts A TOYO.TA VW '68 Bu& hpeed Auto LoH lng . 964 ~;·, H•!'b Trledl.:nder, Cl EARAN CE SAU! Ve.-y Foll cnndltioo, $1195. . . _1910 Coupe 1969 4-Dr. Sedan ~ -NIW 1971'5 Pr!. party, .......,., LEASINOl . ',.JAGUAll rm L·..:· ·eo VIV, Very clwl, Good SAVE on immaculate ~· : UlllO CODd, UX>. driven vehicles·. '.Tl MAV· YOTA ** 646-379& ** ERICIO . Dr. Auto., •It, BAUER BUICK ... WI Campe• .......... P.S., MH, predriven eppX. The Harbor Areu work. Muat ae1l. $1600. !,000 mL 175 MO. 24mo. Only Authorized M6-9303 ·E-wilwk:nd• 847-46U open end. '71 F-250 PICKUP JAGUAR DEALER l9t6 Harbor, Coat.a Me1a ~ ~· VB. auto., Alwan hla ~ excellent • SANT A ANA J',S,, lonti Whl. buo. P"'" :i-o1 boOt ~A Uaed dri,... .,.... •:ooo ml 188 J.,...n. -. TOY~TA '61 vw :aua:;. rebuilt q . 29,IXIO mt .. S395/Be1t o&r. e.1998 alt -- !xtlulsi~. Satin Black fitlbb with Wtute lathtr ii: white lMldau root. Luxury equipped IM~t, Tu!I power, nlt 1tr1. w I. AM·lM 1tereo ra41o, Oimate '"\ trol 'Air ConcL. 4 Brand MW tirea ii: much more. See • drive thla buutttuJ car t9 appt~cllte. CSUiAGB J $45'75" Low m1te.,.;...eean. 4~tJve medt~ um told v.tth matcl\ina lather m~ tmor • brOWn landau :Cot. Luxury . e4_ulpped ot eour1e. Full pqw.r, a.way 1eat, Tllt 1tr1. whl., Ttmp. Control. JJr Cond.. etc. Jttllec:ta &est ot earL Oouance Prlced. CYBN0'6l. $33"75 '' .-----~~ Md.-11 mo . open end. WE ServSc. dept.· open 'f:30 1.m. ~~T~ ·"~r't;" 'II! t Jlia J!aoda,J-Fri-~ ~ R<1!1 tw ~ lvlck-Opohl-r .... PHONIJM0,2511 '61 VW·BUG Clan~ Xlnt llftlll· * - • MANY MORE -TO -fJllOOSE llfOM e •• . ''!' flir1ber ~ 1l4 E. l'T'ttl -SL; ClT W, W&m1r, Santa Ana THI OOORI , Ooata ""' ·,.._ma 'It TOYOTA. .4 Dr. Sedan. '88 VW Bus, ~ w/au.n ract ..... --. i:.oe1 """'· $1,150. -7m. . 1966 Cotipe ROllNS ltORD " '66Jai.Ueed;4dr.U:.tru ~ ..... Trw, Facln.-y Air ---e--~·Bl¥&. -wfndlninl ttatl • ltbr On!., Ramo, Hffter. $1498. o;ota -• ....mo Odelt 1'inlil, im -· = - '88 YW BUS ... utl!ul' &Old .......... tallle ft.Ollli With fftl.ti'.lf. Int lntetjor A 'landau root, tull. p o w • r equt,p. ped, dimate control air -'UOl\fl\r, atano t&Pl 111tem1 ete. (SJC1C8> 1;;::;:=..~~...,.--·=1 \Jl'bOI· Lo ml . $2100 546-0M7. Bivd., Costa Me11. Runt better than tt kdls! -W•-"' JENSEN ,. .. "°""'" n.h"" 1900 °"" tr_tton, <QRK· • · TOI' DOLLAR , dr ...... air """· ™al 1$4'9u. YATES vw IN CASH 44,!Xkl ml. sttllw WHSLE. ~ lbr -clean UJed w $999. *** 545-117' ~ DOt ·n TOYOTA ComUa Wacon. 3Z52 Ville Rd., NTA °ANA DODGE 5.000 mlle1, radio, auto S&n Juan C&Jrirtrano <l741>/493-4Sll/$2361 1'01 N. T!lltia ' ....... A .. deck. T.O.P. 1---'---'-""-'""'-"-'-"'-'-"-'ll l~s 1 t!JJ!''l_5~ IU-f691 -~-· -· Lllto ..--1 Ollr--• ' ,. -,,. .... multi! Miii\i .• TOYOTA °""" w...,,,. -...... II ... ,..., fW that ttt:m tJDder $50, auto., RIK. fl.5SO t1t be•t I liMl,'l tdi)'l'tar I bucka.' ..,. tllo PeMY Ptncbar ofter. Call aft I. 844-.IOll, , . • • • • ! Orange County'•· 'Family-of ftia .OJrl -, . . 1970' Ma!'~' Ill . . ,. • I r 11 T I ;' ' 1 ' I I I • ' ' ~ . . . --., ' , ....... .,.._..,.. • J 'f4 .Jy PILOT Wtdnndaf, Nowmber 17, l97l • I I -:-'; -- . -.... ' TES! s~!~~ T~~ 1~~eR~~A . FINAL CLEARANCE 1971 GMC TRUCKS! ( MRI Ready for Immediate delivery In o big 11lectlo11 Of 111w· co1on. USED 1970 -' l6l6BQ DJ • EXAMPLE SAVINGS 9 PASS •. SUBURBAN SUPER CUSTOM AIR COND • STICKER PRICE •1019Dlscoun.-'6270.35 Honda Car. s1295 Auto. Trans., !'.wr. ''." and brakes, AM-FM, SALE llRICE ful! length ce1l1~9 l+r ,cond .: chrome c:n., s52s1 35 twin camper mirrors, cust. 1nstrument1t1on, tilt whl., two tone-loaded! • PICKUPS • SPRINTS • CAMPERS . -NOW AT ACTUAL FACT. INVOICE " . . LEASING? We Offer ''Personalized'~ leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Rec- rea-tional Vehicles! . TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE ANY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAJ. '-JO MALIBU '68 CADILLAC You musts•• •nd ~riYe this one. Full power, factory air, vinyl roof. IXRK091 J 92795 '3695 '78 AMX '68 OLDS DELTA 88 . 4 speed, radio and heater. IP90A l Cour•· Rad io, h11t1r, •utom•tic, air cond., white w1lh, vi ny roof. tWP8661) 91795 '1495 ·, '70 •MC 2 TON · '70 MAVER-ICK Tilt ctb trvelc: 5500 series. 5 speed transmission. 14582) -3 Spd, R,d;o, IZLA7DB I '3295 -'1295 '68 vw '70 MUSTANG .,MACH -I l610DBMI Th populu ono. Automatic transmi11ion, radio, heater, •it conditioning. IACH6011 ·~1095 '2395 -.. . -·- • '69 VOLKSWAGEN Bu9. Rodlo ond hHlor. IZQC717l '1195 '70 GRAND PRIX Automatic , power windows, •it cond., vinyl roof, radio1 heater. IZMV262) •3495 '69 CADILLAC Sed1n OeVi lle. Full power, f•ctory air conditioning, AM-FM ,.,io. IXXZ4641 • .. •3795 '59 vw VAN .IJUB017l 9695 • COSTA MUA , •• r-t \•t- Wtdrtitsda)', Novembtr 17, 1~71 PIL9T-ADVE RTISEI ' • -~ BILL JAeoes GEt:fERAL M~R • HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE J N~LATION Fl4HTE RS. '69 DODCE VAN S~rt van with eutomatic transmission, r•dio, h11t1r. I E74ll - '2395 '69 TOYOTA Autom•tic tr•n1ml1sion, redio and heeter. IZYL9l51 91355 '69 SIMCA Radio, he•ter, 4 speed transm isslon. l786CQSI •775 '66 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE Full powec equipment plus factory air conditioning. IKSJ8051 '1595 - I -,. ..., '" ~· ,., , r., ' ' c -'ILOT·ADV!~TISU Wrdnesd1y, Novtmbff 11, ltn .. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 519SDOWN S !fl II llli .._ ,,_ S1MI II_,_ ,,.._lid. tu, IC-& .. _,.._,..._ ..... lor »-. DoWnil ,.,.... ~ S1UUO iod. ._ & lk-M ..... ,.;ce $110t.• lod. 1-. & .._, NlllilolP.anlill U.'I '"""' 57360 MONTH FOR 31 MOMTHS r . ... --,. '70 MUSTANG . led, WSW, fu ll whl .ce.-n, ltMter, hJtll Mck •ucllet 9Htl (666AHIJ '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA H.T. Aufo, radio, ltfftef, tllt4. Wlhld, f•, air, WSW, full will. cowel'lo (241Allt) '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 H.T. V/I, w1w •ut•, nlli• & llHtW, '"''''"riltt,ftct.•lr. 1761.Lt. Mead ow Gr11n '70 Pl YMOUTH FURY Ill · 2 4r. H.T. V/1, nto, rwlllt & lleeter, ,, .. , 1te1rl11, •Ir ctt1ll, ftfl •h1yl lat, 34241v,.Jo41Grn• '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 HT. v.1, ••t•, r141o, & hMt1r, t.d 1lr, wsw wt.el'"""' ft•rMllk1L t2lAVOHarv11t Yellow '70 "PLYMO.UTH ROADRUNNER H.T., radio & hHttr,fullyfacttry ~vl11pttl.63J.ADY 11• · '70 CHEVY. IMPALA ~ ' This rid l»~outy hat auto. f rons. factory ~f;comlltioftl19, r1dlo, hHttr, whit1w1ll tir11, vinyl Interior Tiit whtil. 116AGL ( '70 FORD H.T. V/l, •uto ,.1110 & llMttr, ••••r 1tNrht1, f1ctory1lrtl1yl lnt.130AVO l19nt Blue MANY MORE AT COMPARABLE PRICE 1 e ti n•1•1;l!:r.lB1 SPEC IA~ PURCHASE PRICE • 5 2·1:889u~ . ' · PRICE ~~!~!~~~~ .. 5.7.36MoQNTH ,. ...., """'* ,,... .....,. •*"·to ild,. .... ' ........ flll.illrit••2107.0 ftl.lllt l~ .....,..,.111.-... 11.1"""' ~.' • FOi 31 IOlfTIIS ' • • CALLNOWll '""' 557-9220 _IN5-TANJ_(REDIT~ .. ..... • ................. w 1. lf yau cn ~in Cali""*' 3. lf yaun-an ;...jab 2. If you awe money on your 4. If yau haw tittlt or no cr9dif COi' Ln Ml TIT TO AllAllll THI CllDIT AllD nlMS YOU llllD SO THAT YOU MAY Drive Home T oday in thecaro(your choice!l ...... ABSOLUJ[ MO '71 COLT 2DLll.T. ,,.. .. _.,,,.,,. .. __ ,.... ...... , ..... .. _,.. ........ -....... -iw...f ...... '"" t»Uillll .. & ............. ...,. .... IA .. !&.M11. 5199DOWN t 579 MONTH FOl31 CD! IAlft,SIMQ IDITKS '71 SPORT VAN ROYALE . " L..•dtd with v.1, •11to, power 1t11rilt9, •ir cond., p•4. d11h, ti11t 11111, pl111h dl1 11phot., chromt w11t co11t mirrort, powtr br•k•1, w1hld w11htr1, • ~ly Mlte4 tit•••. clirom• drtn ,11p kit, pop 111t wi11dow1, cttP:•*• tl!r11-111t, , 1111tom 1trlp11. fllOCUCI PRICE FULL , I , r '70 FORD LTD .. ~~:.:~~~:~~= $237;8 '68 FORD Camper '66: MUSTANG ::~if:!~.f." $1388 ~f;;::~~~~ 5688 ,.,\l!Ornltle, r1dlD, h11I· " 'n""' F FULL PRICE p I . '68 OLDS CUTLA g~~ ·.s".88 ''"""'"~ "''· 7 , vvvn• FULL PRICE '&S VW BUG IUGredla,h..:r.rt~ $'!188 ~'.~.... .... '·""· .. , .... ' hlattr. poww •..-lno I broktl, V/I tltt'I. windows. lac! oit, wsw, roof 111Ck 272'.EF Gol6-"""'M FULL PRICE . • '69 FORD TORINO G.!. 2Dr.M.Y .. V .. diet. ..... '·· wal ~""' ~ ....... r.-1 ......... Lit. 211.651 $988 FULL PRICE r 68 PONTIAC Le Man · . ........... -~ 5688· ........ ¥in,i loilllilr.-I .,...... ~ktf '""· ... 11. I ' • . ' I • • ' ' . ' • . . . • • ' • ' . . . • I l I I l i t ) • • ' i . t • I ' I I I >' I I l " • ' I . .. -·-. ' .• \ • • -' W-y, --17, 1971 • Wldtletdq, N-17, 1971 PILOT-AOV£RTISER 28 ATLAS ' ' CllRrSUR Ptr•OVTH!l•l"ERIAL Costa: Mesa ONLY . LESS EXCISE TAX REBA~E UPON _APP~OV4l . . - Wt Sl\ll "A.'4t A GOOD SELECTt~t Al . Of 1911 SAlEll\TOSESE OUT . BR~ND :NEW 11971 S'ATELLITE 1EAR-EMD Cl (-Y SAV\MGS * LESS EXCISE TAX R£BATE UPON APPROVAL . . MONACO 2 DR., H.T. GALAXIE FLEETWOOD SEDAN FURY 111 Automttlc, r•di•; h1•f1r, po•· v.1, A11to Tr•n1. Powtr Stetr· v.1, Auto Tr•ni, Rad io, 'Httft r, .. • • k I ; • VI, autometit, rtclio, h11t.r, I p w; , St 6 J I S·' R 'I H tr 1 t r111t • Dt l 11 • w n ow llf, 1w1r 1naow1, 1r10 Power St11ri119, Pow1r 8rtkt1, c,,, ""' 111 1, 11ftr, t •'It hi I ; "' pow1r 1f1tri119, whif1w1ll tirtt, l ,. H t p I k • 111 , 1 ,w ., 111 •~ • 1010, 11 tr, ower r1 ''• Air Cond., Vinyl Top, 1•24· Wltlt. Sidi W1Jl1, 111.l Elll), (V~T4ll l eir conclitioni119, 1Sll7741 Wliit1 Jidi willi, Air Concl. AUMI BARRACUDA ~1395 $49·5 .$AVE $2495 $595 '69 CHEVROLET '68 CHRYSLER '70 TOYOTA '71 FORD '69 VOLKSWAGEN IMPALA 300 VI, 111tefl'l1tic, r111ti1, ht1t1r, 4 •pttd tr1111mi11io11, AM-FM ,owtr 1t111j111 & lw•kei, i ir VI, 111tom1tic., rtcllo, htii1t~r, raclie, wh ittwtU tirtl. ll-46• Rtcli~. 111G ll11t1r, ':'hitt 1icl1 l1111tll11I co11w1r1io11 1q11ipp1cl 11M itio11h11 .,;11yl .. ,. IZMX· powtr 1t11rl11t I br1k11, white ASll will tir11, lew, low mrl1s, 1261· with Ice l:t11, lli111+tt, 1i11lr, 4211 ' · w1llt, p1w1r willdow1, 1ir tlll• CICJ · 01111k1, b11bbl1 top, etc. fZVZ. $1795 $~1095 $1595 $1795 $AVE i PINTO SUNDIAL CAMPER I • ' ... ' - , • Wtdl'lndu. Novembtt 17, 1971 . ------ . I -, , ' NO PRICE RIISE .. ON ANY · '72 . . . . Models -1n~our Stock As Of .~N~v •.. 16th-. . -...... ,... .... # .-, ...._ , TMIOIOll A..,.i ht ~m IOllNI A . WHILE THEY LAST ' UNBEATABLE DISCOUNTS ON NEW '71's AND IMMACULATE '71 DEMO AND . EXEC CARS STILL . A BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FR·OM! I .,, ' L. T .D.-Galaxie-T .:Bird-Torino Sale! I M•y 1o c-. ...... •65 tin '71 Mod~ IMh. ,.,...., 2 door & 4 door hcwdlops & .-. hi powor, air c ... W-'• - :EXAM;LE: '71 .T·IUlD H.T. Auto., P.S, P,I, P-w!MIOw1, P-buck1t 111t, AM-FM Ste,,-radle, air, c1nd.0 tilt wh11I, w1w, bod., litla rnl.!11., r1m·1t1mirror,1ood mil11. l69'411ZJ) ILUI IOOI PllCI 14711 J OUR PRICE $4196 1•-·' -. - THIS MEANS YOU . STILL CAN CHOOSE FROM ROW . UPON ROW OF BRAND .NEW '72's THA-T. C'ARR·Y UNCHANGED ' "FREEZE" PRICES. THESE CARS ARE ALL SUBJECT TO 1°/o. CASH --REBATE UPON CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL OF EXCISE TAX . REDUCTION, AND ALSO SUBJECT TO oui ·YEAR ROUND VOLUME DISCOUNTS~ COME IN TODAY ' ' . , . AND ••• SAVE!!! . L ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! TRADES AC~IPTID _ 1970 a 1971'141p1ecf1, J 1pffd1, 1111 air concf. I 111t.111tffc "'"'''· PAID: FOR OR NOT! .:::~~~'.~~ ..... ""' 6nbb ... ~,;~!;.,P~.~.!0 .... .J, ••-' • IEPI. . . miles. .ll37CAXI. , ...., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ILUllOOIPllCISllJI ~ ~:.~E 51596 ~:.~. Sl796 ' -. . . ~· .. . '67 llYIEllA • , . '1896 '71 PIAT SPYDll , 696 '65 OLDS MS WA~N $696 Air cond.. power'"'""". Roadster. Appx. ~ ~&H, ......... ;., ~OW•• ..... . brakes •.window-• seata, miles. .J I f YP '121 new palnt, 1oW'rii11e1. ' . llue l•k ,nce 12211 • 1"11 9ooa mi••· -. • CTZD 024) ~ ' • '71 LTD llOU•HAM $3696 '61 MUSTANIO H.T. s1296 Auto., lWI. P.S., P.B., P· . V8 aqtomatlc. radio, beat-wlndowt, vinyl roof, AMI er.' power steering, rood 'FM, low miles. (74~ BMQ) 1 miles. (UKD 1251 · llue look price $4220 . MUSTANG SALE! ' M..y lo ch-• '-· ''5 lhnl '71 !Wodeh. Cooptt, llortltopo, ---' 2+2 fadllackL Somo wl,.4 .,..., .. ..,__.,,.._.....,.,_ EXAMPLE:' '71 MUSTAN& H.T. R•tlie, ke1t1r, •11tornefie, pwr. lf11r. & iireke1, fief. 1ir, toed rn il11 IOltCQll • ILUI 1001 PllCI SlJIJ OUR PRICE $2796 5496 :?!ii~'!~!.'!!~ P.S., 52496 ~~~!.~':.~;~cl&!, 52296 air cond., vinyl roof, a:ood VB, 4 gpeed. radJo, heattr. miles. (118 AGEi -(14148.t) .. '67 SIMCA 1000 . 4-door. low mile1."Qrlgin.tl . thru-out. IVTM 868 ). · R&H, eulo., P.S .• •i<•ond;Hon-. · J------------...;.....,;,.. ___ _ '66 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $896 IJ.,. look price S2160 · 1111e leok price S2SIO , fo9 .GoodmH01. ISVZ 8621 . STATION WAGON SALE! '65 PLYMOUTH FUIY Ill $796 15 TO CHOOSI HOM. Imports & Don!Mtla. "Couf!llY-.. S.INi. T..roo. 2 D•. H.T., R&H. euto., P.S., .;, ~.W., Yolwo, Datsuo, Olds., More., Toyoto, Opol. ''5 "'"' '71 -•Is. Somo cond. 6ood miles. {PIT 4841 . wftt1 fll power & •Ir cond. '63 THUNDEllllD $896 EXAMPW: lmm••ulololhru-out.Nowp•lnl, '68 OPEL WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. • ful!power,•ircond. (UEZ8791 ···<I , t 4' ··' ~' II .IXJEIS•l Squlr•. YI, R&H, • ., ... ,•Ir,' P.S., P.I,. t•M I e, net 1r, 1p...,, 10-Ill 11. • fl'lll11. fl061EJI '66 MALllU S.$. 5996 $ ' · ILUI IOOI PllCI SIJ41 Hordlop. 4 1pHd, r•d;o, hHior, · ~:.~I 896 ~:.~I $2896 ..._ ______ ...., ________ _. · goodm;Ju, ISLV4111 --~----' ~. ________ __, SALE$ DEPT. HOURS . I AM TO 9 ·PM MOIWll I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 2060 .Harbor . 7 AM To 9-l_M MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE.fRI __ ....... ,., ..... Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS . ·-.... ... - • . . . l • . -~ ,\ ,. , ' • I I t ' ' I l I • ' ' I • . l ' , (#2R10W11:646$1 I • ·$ . . . . . • • • ( " J . , • ' • · .RAN1!.f!!!t.'t!.~IN01 . • ' • I ' I, • \, • ~ I ' ..