HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. -. ....-----.. -..
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Pageant ;~f Masters
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Nixon.Aide
Explains
Q.$~ J>o~cy __
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By JEROME F. COUJNS . . •
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LQS. ANGELES -The federal govern-
-ment will not permit permanent. clo31ng
down of Orange County Airport at night,
but it will consider any plan submitted by
county government to sharply restrict
operatiQn,s, Federal Aviation 4dministra-
t ion officials said Thurada1. -
John H. Shaffer, President NiHti'a _
newly appointed FAA administrator, ex·
plained lo'th> DAILY PILOT>
· "Most airlines today fly twin con--
figuration aircraft. 'They're convertible:
they Hy people· In the daytime and they
carry freight· at night. Tbeie are .eound
economic reasons for oJ)eratiDa an
:-----airport arouna-we clock." ·
SPEClll'ICS UNKNOWN
, 5¥1•, ""° Jlew'_to 1"" 4oiel"-lo·ad-~ (RSI -& -confertnce of the \ Soutben\ r~ cantomla ·Aviat,ioa Council, em~
~ be did nol know the apeclllcs of
or11111e County's air traffic problems.
He UWstect however, that ''l_ou can't
shut down an alrpon overnight and 1tlll
have an air travel system."
The 5().year-old FAA chief, an ex-Air
Force colonel, Ulen sugges_!ed that. the.
director of the agency's western region,
Arvin j). Basnig!tl, would be able to com·
mt'nt more knowledgeably on the Orange
County situation.
L~Yffil' PICTURE -Norman Rockwell's painting o~~· p·siton8u¥t ~ preparing for space mission adds
touch.Of timeliliess to LagWla Beach's 34th Pageant
oft thfJ..i?-sters .. _Figures in ·liv~g pic::ture ar~ _por·
trayed by (from left) Don Whan Sr. o! Huntington
Beach, Charle styron of Anaheim, John Lima of
·co.ta.Mesa.and Rilssell Funk <ii Newport Beach.
Basnight did -and his views hetd
some pl'OlJlise !or a measure of control
OD jet flight. out Of the Orange CountJ
field. The proposed limitaUons would
have ~o be initiated by county gove:rn-
mentt he said. B~ht said he is familiar with co~
ty aire>muter, planner W~am..Perelra'.s
recominendalion that a tian on night
!llght.'1 be placed on County Airport. At
present, airlines are voluntarily limiting
their operatiQns to mosUy daylight hours. !iigh,na Pageant
Comes to Life
For 34tli Time
B1 RICHARD P. NALL
'C;l 1111 C•ll_".,1"11111 ·l~_l,_1 , _,,,
Stars twinkled down on Laguna's Irvine eon Thursday night as the 34th annual
Pageartt of the Masters came majestical·
ly tqrlife.
The p,soo seats in the woodsy am·
phi~ater contained a preview audience
of press, civic officials from Orange
Col°inty[.and other VIPs. Many rate it the
best.--1how yet.
The }tageant and Festival o{ Arts will
oonliftue daily on a slx·week run thrpugh
Aug. 24. •
It began high atop the theater. The two
nguris:on the "Venice Bell" tolled the •how.11'. life as their mallets sgy~ tpe
bell··· '~ " ,
The prbgram moved .. back and forth
rro~.Jnaln stage to upper stage to the-
woOded hillsides. m ·f1 works ranging from painting to 1~ll!:lrf include much that is timely this
year: ·
'I' hoe re is t b-e creation of Norman
Rockwell's amazingly detailed a n d
t.e@ntial painting, "The· l:iongelt Step ....
. The paintin'g:·of two-'astroQauts suiting up
with the Aid of technicians will be show·
log wlen ~history is made with the luriar
landing thls montll.
Catlfornla's 200th birthday celebra'tion
In ~ted in .s triking hillside
statuary of missionaries and soldiers 1fbo
created the historic string of'mlsslons.
The mtislc this year, agaln an original
1core by d>mposer-conductor Vic SChOen.
is a smooth supplement to the subjeCt. It
is so«er, leu dramatic, U.ail in some
years. The .brass ts gone. The 22-piece
prof..,lonal orchest(a j>Onststs largely of
1trinoed t n st r ·u men ts with two wooa'Wmos. ---
Don WUllaiii<on, procluctr !'f the unique
art 1pectaeular, wasOOsy with one im·
(See PAGEANT, Pa1e Z)
NOW'.iN FORCE -
Pediira, antlclpl!ting I n c r e a s e d
press.tires for more service, said last year
the · n1ght flight prohibition sl).ould be
.. government-imposed as soon as possible.
He citpl Washington National Airport in
·(Se< FAA POUCY, Page Z)
.. J '-u;~ty Schools
PICTU-RE PREPARATIONs -'.cost·memberJ and stage hands go
oVer'last min'ute detailt prior to staging of'Norman Rockwell 's -11The
J,ongest Step'! '11-Laguna Beach's unique Pageant of the Masters
which opens tonlghl Preview showing was. Thursday.
J ·Plan Security
#rogram in Fall
~n educaUonaf security consult.ant wDI
be hired to coordinate Orange County
~ool districts' auempts to curb van·
dallsm, burglary, arson, student unrest
and Oarcot.ics use, ·the county school
board unanimously decided Thursday. The board mtimben heard a report
that vandalism losses to county school!
last year were conservatively estimated
at lll00,000.
Establishment of the new post In the
county Department.of ~~tion wilt be
similar to the 127-man foree employed by
Los Angeles city schoola for security
purpOsea~ * ·
Board members said they w_ou1d teek
approval. of the Board of Supervlsprs to·
spend aboOI !30,000 on the· oecurlty pro-
.gl'am In the school year beginning In
September. •
1Approval of the new job waa urged by a
cdrninittee of three .. s c h o o 1 a!f.-
mlnistrafors. Memt>ers are · C 1 e o
Mouman, maintenance supervisor for
Magnolia School, Dislrlcl and two <00nty ·
edueaUon department employeai Ernest
Nortoo, assistant · auperintendent for
· business and J"l'k Roper. reseafch direc-tor. ' •
Assisting the committee on a voluntary
baala has been Jacli: Redican of Hun-
. tlngtqn Beech, a security ~genl for 'the
Father Slain Over Hair~µt ArgUU).ent • 1fn A!ge~ .. 11oo~ to the board 00 --sr.1.0uis, "'Mo. ~roPn -lilia1 aiil--si., u, Wiilho~;=-;;~ dii;i 1110 tn lcliOols, .Jliillan
Maul, 17, didn't want to,~ a balrcul 1111 Milhatl ., i 1 arresled and he I ii· ror cited M\rlna High School in fftmtJnctoo father wanted hlm to. ~cb 11 ~· ont of the mdlt ttvere
Thursday night. they argued;-Harey murder. problems m Soulhern Cllilornla. .
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•He Had Right'
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Court Rever-ses·~
Sp!>ck Rulin·g
B 0 S TON (UPI), -A feeler· with Uie ~r effart." .
_ al •.J p • • I • ~~tacllJ--+NVel'lldthe antldrafl complraey Olllllli:!i..,. ol
famed baby doctor &iljamtil 8pOcli and>
three olheri, .aaY1nlr they bail ,the ri&ftt.to
·crltlclJe the Vietnam war and tbe draft
"even though Ill· e!letl ls lo lnlei'fete
•'l'he--lil U:S.--<ll!adt c.ur\-oC-A-11 d~lon '!)ler<d ' 8liock and llli9anl
8'1duato s!Ud.ot ~ ~-~~ lit. Buffalo, N.Y:, freed permariel!lJy· bql
ordered ne_.!V triala:' for 'X_ale ~~-
Rev. William SlOane --coifhl ',lr:aiii!
aut1l9r M~~ Goodman, 15 .. orTempi;;;---
'Transpac Race
Sailor ·Suffers
Skull Fracture
SAN PEDRQ (UPI) -The .\'3'ioot
ketch B~ln.;-tJn~ed .her ~·
breaking .~ ~ay· In tlli· .25t11.
Transpaclflo>Yacllt Race but \,.t nine-
miles of ~·overalf lea!l to llM!·~ed
pursult ol;the Windward ·~-· ' The Biacldln, now 791 miles fronr 'tbe
finish ci u.e .2,mpauttcal mile 'race, hid.
her lead s~~ frOpt C~ io 32 miles by the
Windward Passage.-·
However, W~r Kenneth OeMuese re·
mained aptimilt1c, confidently predicting
his Blackfln1,;from, tl'le, st.,1'r.lincis Yacht
C1ub of San 'Prancdsco; (would. arrive at
Diamond Head tn Hawail at 5:02 p.m.
Sunday (Honolulu time):
If the Blackf1n skipper's forecast is
correct, she wtll trim by five hours the
1965 record set by the Ticonderoga, which
Mafne. •
The court ordered the retrtib of Good'
man and Coffin on 1n1 tOchnlcanuecn -
found irrOrs iii lhe g tri8l-)udge11 tub7 ·.
mission Of the charge to tbe jury.
The majority decia.ion wu written by
Chief Judge Baliey Aldrich. Judge l'ranlt
M. Coffin -no relaUOn lo the cbaplaln -
dis9ented ·and eald all defendants ibould
be freed. Judge F.dwani M. McEnte COD-·.
curr~ with the decision. ·
The four were .co.nvictecl in June tMI of.
cortlJ>lrihg to counsel .Y~ men. toiev.ie
the drall. Marcu• !WU!,• cO;.dfri!Cfor'of'
the , iiist1iiite 1or f>otii:y· itud!O.. 'm
WaShingtOn,.' D:C., ·was ·aCqU:Jttes:.--,.,
Tlie decJston · aa11r•sP..t1-~ei'be• w.ere protect.ed undet> ft'etr· -lll'Go • vislbOS of ihe IJ:S. Cqnititutlim. ., · ,--_:_, S~k;'a5, aod the othfu-S W:~' sen.·,
tenced to.two years in prison ·~~(hied '·:
$5,000 e&cb, exc'ept :1or-i Fer~,. :1fho
received two yea(1 in prisob and a' ff,000 · fine. ·_ . . 1 )I v.s. Atiy.-Httbi.rt ·F. :rraver.'.,;wno1 · ·
lmmediateJy·.aVanlble for:·eorftnient' OJI' '
what steps the government wOuld-take tn:
the case. · ~.
"The court agrees with the defendan:ts·
"that vigorous criticism of the draft mid ol,
the Vietnam war •'ls free 'speech protected was skippered by Robert F. Johnson, who by the First Arrl.efldmelit 1 even though Jtl· ...,
Is at ti)O, b$1;9J..Wl[!d\U(d Pmag~' · • elf~l·Jikt•'inleri....-..itb' th&waH!lort ~ • Oo·~'W.Oii 8'9PP1~~fml~, 'tbf ~1$ion saicl."1""1"1---~·. -..-· • .-' • ~~fi~~~~~~~~1r.•@.1':L~ d:,;~;~~°i·':f!!;.,,~,~~ ~: <,'. strBurl~~:".:"~·~~/l~b~t.t.ii~u:lu..: ... :"lenpitio11· mid .;;~~re,;.Pl>or1 .fOr ·• •
. qt:r ·l)w ,a _!J' , '· ·' w~oae· constJence· c<tnpeUedi 'tbent'itO' 1 U.S._ ~I G~anl' rejiorted. Authof.illes · disobey the law, bu~lt drew~ dlstltlcllon
said ra ~ from the race escort. VQ88el bet~n such e.MsSions and lf·
Bon ff.00!'1e Richard went aboar~.and firmative counselinl:'iidtng ahd abettlnl " l the ·~Black ·a rfd the .tJSS R1~rd violaUoneoftheatatute''Uadded , ,i Edwarde,1 some 140 mil~ away, were · 1 ' ... _ .' i
dispatched·.to.i'endfooos .wlth tbeisloop. 1 • : ,
They iald BHi~er'WoJtl4 J>o put aboanl · Or .. ge ' ' .. C0ut · , . I
one of the destroyers and taken to San .. ·
Diego. . .. . "· • . I me standings by class showed J;lascal
leading Class A, fjimble Cl111 B, Quisar
Cla6' c and E!J!lrlt Cius D.
w~ of 18 kn6ts witb•fou.t'to five.foot
seas J>tOValled Thuraday·wlth visibility at 10 n:illfl. • • 'I I
-' ,. ,
~a~e 'l~jur~d
1n Cycle ·Mishap '
• Thrown lo the pavement when· ~b motorcyc~ struck a curb on thei New·
port ·i"~i!', 'i young Marine suffered·
severe lnjur!et ·today, a ll1ort ·diatance
from the' SU!a Alla Air F.aclllty.
L/Cplr Modl1'{1 L,' Starr1U 1r.; IU, stationed at-· h<llcoptel"1rllnlnTbue
-was rlJken to ata "' Ant Community
Hoopl!al In ierlous condldon. ·
Tltt caJ1fomJa. JllChway Patrol ·alld · S~lt-l\'M~-~..wliOfree-.y1iy near Edln,aer Avenue when the
1:30 ~u11. acclclell!. ocarrred. · H...-.ul!ered a ·fi'actiued hip and In-
ternal lnJurt... .
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• r Weadler
The sun's a1eeplna In Saturday
too,· sh~tng-hla·raee about 10· a.m.
and ilriftllnl temperatures In Ibo
mid 'IO's •long the COB!l and up
to I.I further lnlond •
, INSWE TODAY
Weolthv· Ammcans -"'""11
' \'
t1e_rt1 prom.tnnt -ore /inane.··
tng tfle new left orponi:otiOU
which ore 1ttking complete vp-: r
h1aval of .American •oci1t11, Gc-
~dlng fO FBI' chief J. Edf/llf
11rover, Page 18. .. -., .. _____ ... _ -c........ ·~·h---1 ' c~ ., .. ,or-.~ t -\ C..le• ... -.. ....... n.tt ~' 'l =-U:3 . ...... '= ............. .. ~~ ,:=-... .. ::·~:.... n ;;:-..... J """'• • .,... w • .. ... •
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' • • DAll.V l'llOT s
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-.~ DAILY ,IL.OT lfefl',.,... --yraladown ~----~ -r:--
7~ little soap and water never hurt anyone, says Bill Lupis1 15, Costa
"':Mesa, as be prepares his mack Angus steer for judging in annual
Orange County Fair aod Exposition which 1Jegins next Tuesday at
fairgrounds In C'l'l8 Mesa. Steer appears '*"'1vlnced but tolerant. . ,
.Viet Cong Rejects P~n
'or-~Opening .Eleitinns_-_ . . . . . .
. . ,
B. . . . arga1n1pg
On ABM
-~ejected
lVASlllNG'IQN (lJPIJ -NllOl1 ad-
mlnlllt"1lon ftfteo lo the Senate refuud
qaln laday to cOlllldtr <ill"" ol 1 com-
Pf<llll!M .fmlJ -"5 ol Ille Sale1W1rcf
onUbllliitlc mJaU, (Alllol) .IY~m. who
claimed enoucb lltnll(tb Jo block it. -
Senate Ropubllcu !elide< Eoierett M.
Dlrtsee '-be atill bas 1ufflctent
voles to aet fund• "" .\!Ill deployment
approved Jq the 8enale. lie sajd be bad
oo lntenUoo ol l\ugalnlng.
Opponents ol lhe Safeguard. ollerlng to
compromise, said T h u r I d a 1 • s an-
JlO\ll!Ctment by Sen. ~e Alken (ft..
Vl) that be opposed AJIM deployment
gav1_~ enough vOf;e. to win.
Alken urged a compromiae to avert
either defeat or narrow vote cl approval
of the ldminiatration plan. He said either
wll11d reduce President N \ i: o n ' 1
b&rgalninl power with the Soviets fn forthcomlna arms control talb.
Aated about Aiken's vien -on a close
vote, Dlrben observelf·to-reporten: l"fo-··
win by one point is u good aa winning by
26."
But ABM opponents declared victory as
a result of Aiken'• speech. ·-•
"It mearu: we've won~" sen. Albert
Gore, (D-Tenn)., said after Aiken's
speech •
11>ey then turned their efforts to work·
Ing out a compromise so a question of na-
tional security will not be forced to a
i;howdown in the upper house.
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' -• UPI T.._..te
AHtlWAR HECKLERS-Aptl;AR.AT V(ELCOlo\ING CEREMONIES
In Seattle, GrHtln91 for Troops B•ck from Vlltniim
Antiwar Pickets Greet
•
1st Viet Withdrawal Men
Ai.ken's commitment leaves 49 ltnators
opposed to the · ABM, 4& in favor and
-three undecided, according to an Imof· -:f'T. bEWIS, Wub. (AP) -The first in Vietnam.
flcial UPI poll. The undecided are Sens. U.S. troops withdrawn from V1.etnam As Resor addrtsaed the members or
Soviet Task
.
Force Moves
To Cuba_ -----
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Af) -Acf.
ditiooal U.S. recofl)\lissance plants have
joined the surveillance of a Soviet tu:k
force moving slowly and .boldly tow:ard
-Cuba In an unprecedented ahow of the
Soviet flag.
A Navy spakesman ,said today aircraft
fr.om the attack carrier Indepeodence
mo\'ed into the-shadowing operation that
already included the U.S. radar picket
ship Tbomas J. Gary and planes irom
bases in Maryland and Maine.
The spokesman-said-the-eight SoYlet-
sbiJ>6 were about 280 milb &OUtheast of
Jacksonville at midmorning, movinJ ln a
southwesterly direction. z....
This ~lion would be les.s than IDW
miles from Cuba wber~ the task force ls
eq;ected July 20.
The USS Iodependf:nce was about IO
miles from Jacksonville on a prtvk>w:ly
-.. -scheduled tralning..mission-~tts aircraft
include Vigilante jet reconnaissant'tt
planes with two crewmen each and
radar-domed Hawkeyes, propfller-drlven
planes cprryir]g_!iye-l!Jan crews.
Tbe Soviets have l&lde It clear their Jn..
tenUon ls to send the Ru,s.5ian warships
on their first visit to Premier Fidel
Castro's Cuba. The force is expected to
stay through the July 26 revoluUona11
celebraUon in CUba or Soviet naval day
which falls on July 'll.
The maneuver is viewed by some U.!.
military sources as Possibly a response to
thf'ryearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the
Black Sea near Sovlet territory. And l .
John J. YlilUams, (_~Del), Winston made their final fonnation °Thursday the 3n:1 · Battalion, eoth Inf<intry, 9th
Prouty, (R-Vt.). and Thomai J. iiilbt Safd goodbYe to their comnillndor ID!antry Division, his remaks-oc--
Mclntyre, (0-N.H.) Prouty mi.iht be U· ' ' casionally were blurred t>y _lhe:.V>outs of . . From Wire Strvlctt mmce violence and pledge themselves to pected to ·follow fellow Ven:ilonter Aikeh and set olf for home leave. -. antiwar demonstrators d e m a n d I n g •
'---Yiisidenf 'NJ.JOO ib'Oilgfy~!Va""'"="'r~~-tne~tbe eJeai<Jfts. '' lhtcr1tie opposithm C4lliP ilnd Mclntytt-b-_ _ne ~ men earlier ·had paraded a.Dd "&i~m·:tll-home no~
provides an opportunity fQr the Soviet
navy to practice keeping submarines fn
operation -for extended periods •!ay
from shore-based support.
p-Oposa1s today for open na4onat elec--The key ~ of the proposal wu an 9"-. already on record in f~vor of a COin-' dlned in Seattle, where they heard "We have continually made it plaln," ~ .JiOOl-in South Vtelnam but in Paril a Viet f ~ by ~e~ to. establish an electoral. promise, although h.e. ba.s...not_~d bow he sec:etary of the Anny stanJey !1-Rasor Resor saJd,-''wj! would not Stay' in. South Feliciano Suit
Delayed Again
COna: spotesman naUy rejected the offer
t;Y South Vietnam's President Nguyt.n
van Tbleu.
"·Nitan sald Thieu's election plan "I[.,....,. the support of all who seek
""''" In that tortured land.'" "II tht! other side genuinely wantJ
~oe," Nixon said in a statement given
rtporterl by presidential a1de1, "it now
baS a comprehensive set ol olfen wtuch ,,mrut a fair and reasonable setUemenl
U JI approaches U1 in this spirt~ it wW
OOU5 reis&lable. Hanoi hu-nothin1 to
pin by waiting.'"
11le "compreht.mlve set of o(fers" to
•bich Nixon relerred Included his owe
eigbl.point P<'C< pill! ol May tf; his
lune I llllOOllllC<IDe ol the withdrawal
of 25,000 American troopo from Vietnam,
ond Thieu'• newly announced olfer to tllo
Viet Cong to miounce violence and take
parl In electiom to detennine South Viel·
aam's future..
In it pres1 declaration the Viet Cong's
'e ll.atyled _ provi!ional revnlutinnary
•govenunent" condemned the Saigon
,1an as a "perfidious maneuver" of the
~nlted Slates and the Saigoo ad·
niniltratkn to deceive world opinion.
The Viet Cong's barah reaction to the
lffer wu a Mir warning that the Hanoi·
taeked insurgent 1ovemment will con.
inue presstne for the overthrow of the
laigon government.
The proposall were made in Saigon and
relayed to the Haool and Viet CODI
lelecaUoos lri Paris today .
In his pro-~ Thieu Invited lhe Viet
Cong to ~ violence and take part
n national elections to determine South
Vietnam'• future.
''The government ol Vietnam declares
hat jt will abkle by the results of the
1lectiom, whatever the results may be,"
Mlieu said. "We challenge the other side
o declare the aame.''
Thieu called his proposal, delivered j·,
be form of a six-point election plan . '' •major iniUaUve" for peace. He
,wesented it In a lengthy radio address
lelivered from the presidential palace.
The president said "all political parties
md iJ'Ollps," including the NaUonal
Liberation Front (Viet Cone), could
mticipa.te In the electioru; "if they re-
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CODimlsslim ufWb1ch the Vlei. ConJ wou\d would vote. desertbe_ thefr .return as-<tang1ble '-Vietnam JOnger than neceSSary to insure
be represen!ed to ~e equal 0_2!. ,-evidence of our progrenh toward reduc-that itl people" pouess the power to po~es 1n election campajgnlnr, tng the American mllltary commttibei:it choose their future frft:. of coercion." -~ •
voting free from coercion and honest Front P .. e l The jeeni of demomtraton had . beeli
ballot cotJ1!ting. . matched by cheers from the crowd u the
The president wu vague about who ac-FAA POLICY Protn P .. e 1 men marched lbrough 8 chill rain, each A third continuance of the $100,000
tually would control the e l e c t I o n • • PAGEANT carrying a red rose presented by women damage suit filed by internationally machinery Becauae of thia Jt -as e• •--• 1 known singer-guitarist Jose Fellclaoo • • • • • , , -~ emp oye!. ~led that the proposa~ would be swiftly the nation's capital as a facility where Following the parade and speechmak-was granted Thursday in Superior Court
rejected by both the Viet Cong and the such restrlcUons are already in force. portant problem this morning. lng the men went to the Seattle Center until Wednesday, Aug. 6· North Vietnamese. "Orange County Airport," s a Id Five times, jeta making an approach to and lunched on salmoo, beer, milk and Feliciano, a Newport Beach res.ldent,
TAKES TOP SCHOOL POST
Fountain Valtey's Brick
Jl'l ike Brick, 35,
To Head Valley
School District
1'Uchael "Mike" Brick, S5, ol Hun-
Ungton B e a c b Thursday was named
superintendent of the Fountain Valley
School District by district trustees .
Brick, who has held the position of
al!istant superintendent of penonnel
with tbe district, repalces Dr. Edward
Beaubier who rt<:ently resigned to direct
a. 'state-wide project· to evaluate elemen·
tary school proerams.
Basni&ht. "Is something like Washington El Toro Marine Ccrps Air Station noisily popcorn with Resor and other dignitaries. and his wife, Hilda , have sued Newport
National lt is located near two larger broke the coatlnulty of the program as A group of antiwar pickets waited rRan~~~ I:.; ~rl:O~:.· cfai:
air.ports, Los Angel" ln~and they roared ovtrhead. Marine official! In outside the hall carrying placards ~ ing-misrepresentatiom in financing and
Long Beach." These airports, he m. the past have rer<iiitid IBe""""jet approaCb-f ead, "Welcome-home Gts loin our next operating "Felicianos" cocktail lounge
dicated, could absorb the traUic that during the Pageant. demonstration.'' ' ·) ..... and restaurant in Newport.
Orqe County might not be able to ban-"We are tn contact with them today to The aoldien responded with cries of, The defendanl3 have filed a moUon
die because of contro!J on the nwnber of see what blppened, normaJly they're "Get a uniform" and, "Don't worry, to dimliss the action, cOntending jt OIMt'
01gbta. very cooperative," sakl the producet. they'll get:' you nut!" tained several flaws.
"But you have to remember that 1-~;ljj;miiiililii1~;;;;;11~;;;;~····;;;iiiiiiiiiii•;;;;m.1;;;;;;:=---Wasbington National's jet noise abate-
ment program wu accorapllshed throu&h
the FAA becall5e we are the landlords of
that airport," auntght said.
"Orange County government ls the
landlord of your airport. So as far as the
FAA is concerned, ft iJ the county's
responalbllity to come up with an airport
plan that ls compatible with the com-
munity aod can serve the people safely.''
The FAA, he explained, would COlll.ider
such a plan, and approve it, if it were
consistent with flight safety need1.-
"0ur rule-mating is oriented to air
salet)\" be •Id, addinj:: "We don't want
tfl be the landlords of Oran.re County
Airport."
Tbe ball thui awarenUy booncecf back
Into the laps of Oran&• County
supervilOrs, who last October uked the
FAA to establish control! over the
number of flights in and out· of County
AirJ>orl.
At that lime, Supervisor C. M. "Cye"
Featherly warned the FAA that ••con--
linued jet operaUons from Oran1e County
Airport WW oterlliu lhe Upper Newport
Bay area by 1972."
Featherly, then board ch a Irma n,
declared in his letter to the federal agen.
cy that maximum noise limits, including
flight restrictions, should be established
by the FAA inasmuch a1J the FAA won't
let the county do it throu1h ordinances.
The FAA has yet to reply to the coun.
ty 's letter -or to two others sub!e·
quently sent County Aviation Director
Robert Bresnahan grumbled about that
this week .
Fifth District Supervisor A!\on E.
Allen, who was among those attending
the Southern California Aviation Council
&essioo Thursday, said : "I am very much
In favor of disallowing flights after 11
p.m. and before 7 a.m."
But be added be doesn't know what else
the county can do. ''The FAA wants a
plan, and In my opinion, it ha1J already
gotten one from us. We're still waiting
for an official response."
Beach Woman
JOLY
HENDREDON'S FONTAINE
aomd ...... dk*'IWMlta" .. cS.dw,
.tit ....... ~. C" wttll two .........
MaWle __., I -b _., ...... 11'
an• ........... a JSK' "'-"" • ~
......... flHh~ -'llbl.. The new superintendent, his wife Joan,
nd tbelr two children, Jonathon, 11, and
Jennlfer, 7, reside at 9062 Cirrollt.own
Drive, Huntington Beach. He'• been with
the Fountain Valley dJstrict since Ilis.
He bas previously beld pos!Uona on the Wants 'Sp d ' faculty of California Western Unlvenlt7. en er
and with San Diego city scbools. · ~
DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAGE
ALSO ON SALE •.. NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON-HIBRITAN
ETC. LAMPS, INC..-MARBO-PAINTING5-ACCESSORIES c!;:.~ hu served with the U:5. M1rine T 0 For get Her
While in the service, he took un-
dergraduate wort at Stonehill College in
Massacbusetll and graduate work at
California Western Un1"'1ity and the
United States International :Jniversity,
San Diego, where hf. wW receive bis doc-o
torate later this year.
He hu won numerous awaf'dl. In-
cluding the "Award for Merit ln Public ..
tio!ls" <rom lhe NaUooal School Public ~Uooa "-lalior. in 00. He WU
named "Min of the Year" by the FO\ID"
taln Valley Chamber of Commerce ln
1168.
Brick wls choatn ·for Ult superlrt-
tenclenq <rom • fteld·oflnore than lll If>'
pllcanta by 1 ocreentna committee which
ncommended the top 1b< appllwil to
the boanl ol -
I
A harassed Huntin(ton Beach woman
wishes someone would forget her tele-
phone number and address.
Wedouday. the Laurelhurst Lane
tesldent toJd police she was the reclpi·
ent of two dozen l'Ole:I delivered by an
unknown florist aµegedly at her request.
That ru,tl\ an upbolstery ftnn called to
cmnrm the ordtr to recovtt two chairs
abe supposedly bad orcfetecf.
Thursday a. plna parlor called Mrs.
Mannine to confirm her order of 11
doten ptzul.
Then ca.mt the pool salesman. "When
would yau like your new pool installed?"
he asked. 1'We alrtady l\ave i poor,~ she replleit.
Police lnvestlgaton say they believe
the fai.M orcfen ,..,.. placed by I 1eeJ>
age boy', a man and 1 woman.
f
• --------------
WI All IOllT POI ANT INCONYINllNCI CAUSIO IT THI CONSTaUCTTON WOii ON wmcuFi DllYL THUi ts
WY ACCUS ANO P.t.l•IN• AT TMI UAI OP OUI ITOIL
NIWPORT MACH
1721 W•tclln Dr., Mt.toll
OPIN FRIDAT "TIL t
INTEllOIS --·lt-Deoltoon
4..tlalllo Al-Sir •
LAGUNA KACH
MS North c ... t Hwy. 4"'"'511·
OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL t
Phtnt Taff p,_ MNt ef Orlftft Ceunty .MCl•l26J
i
'1 · r
• I
I
I ~
• . .
Uu ~tin:gion Peaeh
EDI TI O N'
-. .
Today's l'laal
1 N. "f'. Steeb ·
• • . • • • •
• . .
• • •
,
I·_ -~----------,.,,,,.,,...,....,,. ~:::::;=-::=---=-::;;;;~:;;::;::;;;;;~:=-;;:;r;;:;;,~-""~=::;;;,'""'~-. vot:. 62, NO. '165, 4 SEctlON~.":Jfl'A~ , ORANGE COOfllTY; CAllFORNIA _,.. T&N GENTS ••
1-,
l
·1
'
Hipp1e _Robh.ery Suspects -· .Captured :
·Three hippie-st~Je teenagers are In
l!Unllnglon Beach City Jill toda)"'On
Slllplcion of anned robbery lifter being
caught by their intended vlctlma near a
downtown apartment house.
Arrested Thursday afternoon wert Roy """:a-~Efi;'.ds!l!n@ll..-..[r., .. 1a,. 9J_Qr~&~.L !'red w. Busclt, 18, 9' Rolling Height., and David
E. craft, l9, who refys~ to Jiu_Jti:,i ad-
dress. A young· woman with lbem
ment of Robert G. Lunde, 512: HarUord
Sl;· just before nooon Thursday. One of
them p-oiiied a ,32 caliber revolver on six
men Inside.
Order:t were given lo ''lie down and
remove your wallets" and $45 wu taken
-frorii wallets and pockets ortbe vletims,-
potice"said.
. '
trio out to their small foreign car, police
reports stated.
.. We tried to enter the car," Lunde told
police, "then I ran to the rear.and opened
the hood while Hait pulled oiit the ~I
line." • •
· -Hart !ben·halled a-·p""""1rnn which
pulled in Pront of the car,.l>locking its ex-
it, police investigators said. ·
.. where anothu J!l&D and J 1'ckled
them." -·
The other man wat a third victim,
Richard 'L, Zy!Jlra, an off<!uly Long
l!<och policeman, who took o .. yOUlb in
custody while Huntington : Beach' police
arrived to grab the other. 1
The third' fled. craft was arreite.t IO
minutts la~·by detecUve5. ·
The girl .wu detctibed aa between the escaped, police s~ ~
Witnesses satd a trio entered the apart-
Lunde and another vlctim, Robert J.
!lBrl. •LlOllLNew•llSt.,_no!iced that-the-
rtvolver was not'loaded and followed tbe
.!..'_They backed----away...toward Delaware-
and Knoxville Streeta," relatedLUDde; agea of 11 aMI' 18, skinny, '4With ·Jong
bliCln1111' b UDtd to ··h<r-chl"''!'------1
-Soviet-l'.ask
Force Move s
To .Cuba
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -. Ad·
dltlona:t U.S. reconnaissance planes nave
joined the surveillance of a Soviet task
force ,moving ·sloWly arid -boldly towifd
Cuba In an unprecedented show of the
Soviet flag. .
· -:--A Navy spokesmaft' said today aircraft
from the attack carrier Independence
0A1L y l"ILOT '"~ .,., Ter,;~~11..--... moved into the sh8do~ing operation that.
Dr. Spock Freed
Appeals Court Overrules Conviction_
BOST o N (UPI) - A feder-mission of the charge to the jury. U.S. Al\y. Herbert F. Travers waa not
al a p p e a 1 s court today reversed The majority decision was written by Immediately available for comment on
the antidraft conspiracy convictions of Chief Judge...Bailey Aldrich. Judge Frank what step.s-the-government wouJ14 tate-1or M. Coffin -no relation to the ctiaplain -"I ~ famed baby doctor Ben~amin Spock and dissented and said all defendants !lhould the case. •
three--others,-saying they bad the right-to. be freed;-Judge Edward M. MCEnte coii-"The court agrees with the ·defendailts-
criticize the Vietnam war and the draft curred with the deciaion. that vigorous criticism of the dralt and of
"even-though i~ effect is to interfere The four weTc convicted In Jllne 1968 of ~e Vietnam \!_ilr _is~[ree &peecli pr0tected
with the war effort.,, ." · consp~-to·counael yOU11g men ·to ev'ladede-~
The Ist U.S. Circuit Court 'Of Appeals tbe draft. Marcus Raskin, ®-director Of by the First Amendment, even though lts
decision ordered Spock snd Harvard the institute for-...,~pollcy stu.dles', in effecl is to interfere witli thew,; effortj •
graduate student Michael Ferber, 24, of Washington, D.C., was acquitted. the. decision Said.
HUNTI NGTON BE AC H BOYS CINCH UP FOR CAMPING TRIP
Dinny Millin, 9 (left), and Michael Cortei, I
already included lhe U.S. radar picket
ship Thomas J . Gary ar.::I planes from
bases in Maryland and Maine.
Buffalo, N.Y., freed permanently but-The declslon said Spock and Ferber "It (the court} hOids that the defen-
ordered new trials for Yale Chaplain were protected under free speech pro-dants were equally free to express com-
Rev William Sloane Coffin Jr. and visions of, the U.S. ~tutlon. mendation and moral support for thole
Dead Squirre ls and All
Camp U11iqueExperience
For Huntington .. V-anths
When JO-year-old R.lcky went on his
first campin1 trip he was so thrilled he
had to brlili back ···a-prize to·· show his·
mother.
He pulled his pack off his back, opened
tt up and dumped a dead squirrel on the
kitchen table.
The · incident -ls not fictional. tlundreds
of boys just like Ricky experience_ their
first taste of mountain camping every
year with the Huntington Beach Boys'
Club, 319 Yorktown Ave.
•·Most don't return with dead squir-
rels," said Ed Dobkoski, program direc-
tor of the club and teller of the true
squirrel 's tale.
But each boy has his own experience,
and for most it is unique.
Members of the Boys' Club range in
age from 8 to 18. Atany have never been
to the mountains and would never go as a
boy il it weren't for the work of pjrector
Pat Downey and a staff or young men
like Ed Dobkoski.
Right now more than 40 boys are at
Camp Norris, owned by Boys' Clubs of
America and located in the San
~ardino Mountains, not tar from Big
Bear Lake,
"'Mi!y relitrn Monday,"-said Dobkoski,
"atler two weeks of cook.in§, hi.king and a
variety of olher aclivities. ' .
Camp Norris is a once-in-a-summer op.
portunlty for Huntington Beach boys who
pay $36 to attend or sell cans of peanuts
to work their way to camp.
But summer camp Js not the only chan-
ce & boy has to escape the asphalt streets
and barren fields of Huntington Beach.
On July 30, a group of 13 boys will spend
three days on Mt. San Gorgonio-during
one or ~ club's three-day camping trips
planned this summer.
"We have two more lhree-day hikes
planned." Dobkosld explained, "on Aug.
27 to ML San Jacinto and one for the
older boys 'Sept. I to Mt. Whitney in
Northern California."
Overnight camping trips are regular
fare for members of the Boys' Club who
eagerly lineup whenever one is offered.
"Right now we only head for the moun-
tains, but in the future we hope to expand
(Set CAMPING, Page %)
Valle y School District
Nam es Brick New Chi ef
Alichael "Mike" Brick, 35, of Hun-
tington B t a c h Thursday was named
superintendent of the Fountain Valley
School District by district trustees.
Brick, who ha s held the pG&ition of
assistant superintendent or pers"onnel
with lhe district, repalces Dr. Edward
Beaubier who recently resigned to direct-
a state-wide project to evaluate.. elemtn-
tary school programs.
The new superintendent, his wile Joan,
nd their two children, Jonathon, 11, and
Jennifer, 7, reside at 9062 Carrolltown
Drive, Huntington Beach. He's been with
the Fountain Valley district since 196.1.
He has previously held positions on the
faculty of Cailfornia Western University
1.nd with San Diego city schools.
Brick has served with the U.S. Marine1>
Corps.
While in the service, he took un-
dergraduate work at Stonehitl College in
Pttassachu.setts and gradµate wart at
Call!ornia Western University and the
United States International :Jniveraity,
San D1ego, where be will receive his doc-
torate later thi.5 year.
He has won numerous awards, In-
cluding the "Award for Merit in Public&-
tions" from the National ~hool Public
Relations Association in 1967. He was
named "Man of the Year" by the Foun-
t11ln Valley Chamber or Ccmmerce in
TAKES TOP SCHOOL POST
Fountain VelJey'a Brlcjc
Stock Jlf•r lcets
The spokesman said the eight Soviet
ships were about 260 miles southeast cf
Jacksonville at midmorning, moving in a
.southwesterly direction.
· This position would be less than 600
miles from Cuba where the task force is
expected July 20.
The USS Independence was about 80
miles from Jacksonville on a previously
scheduled t.riirilifg mission. Its aircraft
includt0 Vjglllllte jel ""'""'lilflll!i9
planes With two crewmen eiclt' arid
,-.,ec1 Hawkexes. propellrr4ri,..
plane! carrylftlliv~an Ci'ew'S.
'nte Sovietl_:.mvi made It clear their in-
tentitm is te 'tiftd the Russian wanhlps
on their firli-visit to Preml_:~_.~Jdel
Castro's Cuba. The forCe is expec~ to
stay through the July 26 revolutionary
celebration in Cuba or Soviet naval day
which falls on July 27.
The maneuver is viewed by some U.S.
military sources as possibly a response to
the yearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the
Black Sea near Soviet territory. And it
provides an opportunity for the Soviet
navy to pracUce keeping submarines in
operation for extended periods away
from shore-based support.
The task force is comprised of a 5,600-
ton guided missile cruiser of the ~'Kyn·
da" class; a 3,500-ton destroyer that ca~
carry ant.i•ship missiles ; a 4,450-ton
destroyer that can be armed with anti-air
mi~iles; two COl')ventional submarines; a
su b tender , and two oilers.
Trio Sentenced
I n Stealing of
Man's Pants, Car
Three Orange County women who took
a man's pants and car May 14 in Hun-
tington Beach. then drove the stolen auto
in Santa Ana where they tried to rob a
gas station, where handed to.month jail
terms and placed On three years pro-
bation Thursday by Superior Court Judge
James Judge .
Barbara · Ellen, 2S, or Anaheim. and
Sharon Bro~11, 25, of Santa Ana, pleaded
guilty to'""'"'" degree robbery. Their companion, Agnes Eliiabeth
Miles, 24, of Westminster, received the
same sentence after pleading guilty to
auto theft.
The strange excurskln began In a Long
Beach bar when Barbara Ellen reported-
ly asked Long Beach resident Max
Howard Bahr for a ride home to Orange
County.
Bahr drove her down to Huntington
Beach, said pollce, where his car was
stopp~ by a car driven by the other two
women . The trio allegedly held him at
gunpoint, took hi!! pants and car and left
him iu a oil field area near Clay and
Goldenwest Street!,
\ Bahr managed to bit.chhike lh hb
!lhor.s and T-shirt to the polifl. station
w6ere he told his tale.
A few hOOrs later the three women
were arrested by Santa Ana police 11
th~ attempted to rob a .service statlon oft the corner of Edinger A venue and
Main Stnet.
-Nixon Va~ationing
author Mitchell Goodman, 45, of Temple, Spock, 65, and the ' others were sen· whose conscience compelled them to
1vlaine. tenced to· two years ln,.prison and fined disobey the law, but It drew a distinction
The court ordered the retrials of Good-$5,000 each, escept for Ferber who between such expressions and af·
man and Coffin on legal technicalities. It received two years in prison and a $1,000 firmatlve counseling, aiding and. abettine
f'l\lnd errors in the trial judge's sub-fine. violations of the statute," it added •
Schools Approve Hiring
" Oi Securiiy c~~ult4iit :
A~~ucaUonal security consultant will September. ;.
be hired to coordinate-Orange County Approval of.the,new Job wa1 ut1ed by a
school disbicta' aUempts to curb van-committee of three sch o o I ad-
dali.sm, burglary, arson, student unrest mln.lstra~. Members are CI e o
and narcoUCs use, the county school Mossman, maintenance supervisor for
board unanipiously decided Thursday. Magnolia ~f J>istrict and lw_o CQUnty
The board members heard a report education department em.ptoyes, Ernest
that vanc!alism losses to county scboob Norton, assistant superintendent for
last year were conservatively estimated business and Jack Roper , research direc-
at $600,000. tor.
Establishment of the new post In the Assisting the CC1mmlttee on a voluntary
county Department of Education will be basi!I has been Jack JJ,edlcan of Hun-
similar to the 127-man force employed by tington Beach, a security agent for the
Los Angeles city schools for security Los Angeles achools.
purposes. ' ln a brlel report to the board on
Board m~be(s said they would aeek: widespread drug me in school!!, Redican
approval of the Board of Supervisors to cited Marina High School In Huntington
spend about $30,000 on the security pro-Beach u having one of the most severe
gram ln the school year begim)i.ng in problems ln Southern california.
Huntington Pair Nabbed
On Dangerous Drug Rap
State narcotics agents and Newport
Beach Police detectives Monday arrested
the manager of a Newport waterfront bar
and a Huntington Beach coupl.e on war-
rants charging sale of restricted drugs.
An estimated 10,000 tablets which in-
vestigators allege are benzedrine WP.re
found at the Huntington Beach home of
the ma:. and wile, police said.
Monte Anthony Brancato, 31 , manager
of the Stag at 125 McFadden Place, near
Newport pier, was taken from the
premises by officers Thursday afternoon.
Alm.)St simultaneously, W i 111 am
Marshall, 43, a plumber, and his wife,
Sandra Jean, 31, were arrested at their
home, 9946 Continental St., Huntington
Beach.
The three. face charges of possession of
restrict~ drugs for sale.
Polil.!e closed down the bar and ad·
jacent liquor store during Tburaday'a in-
veaUgation and arrests.
The businesses remained closed for
Tidelands Piers
Fee Scales Set
A new permit fee covering the building
of public and private pien on cocmty
tidelands ha8 been approved by Orange
County Supervisors.
Tbe Harbor Di.trlct will-levy tho teea.
~ h e y are S50 for commercial marinai,
450 for semi-public pien for yacht clubs,
~hooll: and youth groups, and $10 for
more than an bOur. They reopened later
In the afternoon.
Officers aaid a small quantity of tablets
alleged to be benzedrine were found on
Brancato, also a Huntington Beach res!·
dent. He gave his address as 19911
Rangl!r Lane.
Newport detectives said the in-
vestigation into the alleged sale of the
restricted drugs lasted three weeks.
A 1968 Cadillac alleged to be stolen alSo
w a s recovered f r o m the Marshall
residence.
Bail for Brancato and Mar$hall has
been set at $12,$00.
Mrs. Marshall , who police said Is two .
months pregnant, was released on her
own recognizance.
Beac1i Woman
Wa nts 'S pender'
To Fo rget Her
A harassed Huntlnfton Beach woman
wllhes someone ·wouli1 . forget her tele-
~ number and address,
Wednaclay, the Llllrellnint I;ane
resident told police she .wu the ncipi·
ent of two·dozen roses, delivered by an
u.-florill 1llegedly at ber roqueat.
ni,t night on upllollltry !inn called to
conflmr the ordtt to recover two chair•
she• suppooedly had ordered. '
Autopsy Awaited
In l\illing of ·
ffµntiilgton •Man ·
Long Beach police ire waJUlig lbr
autopq r~c.t(J\fay to determine Iha·
type of weapons that tllled a Huntington
Beach resident Wednesday during an apo
parent robbery of his Long Beach nap
shop.
"No new Wormalion has been -on-·
covered since the murder was dlacover'9
Wednesday afternoon," said Del. Sp.
Rodney Mickelson.
An autopsy was performed" 'rh~
afternoon on the body of Emory l'fi-.
58, cf 16222 Monterey Lane, Huntington
Beach, by the Los Angeles County ar-
oner's office.
Nielsen was shot to death Wednesdi:y
afternoon by robbers who apparenUy took
about $100 in cash from an open re~,
r;:aid poUce. 1be vidlni's shop at 1200 E.
Anaheim St., Long Beach, Is localed In a
rough section of the business district.
An empty shotKUn -found lying open
on the counter -wu apparenUy be.ihg
cleaned by-Nlel!en at the-wne of"tlie roo;
bery, said police.
"We think more than one person wu
Involved, maybe three,'' sakl Sgt.
Mickelson this morning. _
Funeral arrangements have not )'et
been made.
Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth, of
the Huntington Beach address; a ion,
James, (lf Cypress, and a daugb~r.
Laura, a teacher at Humboldt S t at e
College.
Lemnitzer Honored
WASIUNGToN (AP) -Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, former supreme U.S. and
allied commander 1n Europe, recelVed
from President Nixon today an un-
precedented award -DiaUnguished
Service Medals of the Army, Navy and
Air Force.
Orange Coast
Weadaer
The sun's ·steeping in Saturday
too, showing liis face about 10 a.m.
and bringing• temperatures in the
mid 7U's along tile coast and up
to 8S further Inland. .
INSIDE.. TODAY
,Wtalth11 Americans -many
J "Tfl prominent ~ are Jinaflc.'
ing the new' left orgoni:ationi
which~ are seeking complete up-
heaval oJ American society,. oc-
corillng to FBI chi•/ J. Kdgar Hoove t. -Pog1 rs.-...,... ... ........... ,. C-•"""'.. . 1 ,..,... ~ 4:! c~ w.. 0r ...... ~ •
WASHINGTON (..\P) -President Nl:c· piers In front of private homes .
'!llurlday a piZZI parlor c1!Ied Mn. ~tannin( to cooflnn her order or 11
dozen' ptZz&s. c-ict ,. ••*'"" . ""' C...,_. N tltllt ...... '"l' , OMltl Ntilcitt • ~ I• J ~ 1966. '
Brick was chosen for the superin-
U\ndency from a field of more than 30 ap-
plicants by a acreenlng committee whicb
recommended the top Iii applicants to
Ute board of trusi..s.
on Is going to Maryland's CatocUn moun-The: fees will be imposed in the form of
NEW YORK (AP)-'l'he stock ·market talns today for an overnight stay at the permits required before the: atructuru
closed on an upbeat todsiy-lts f1r.t:t-of p~UaJ retreat,. Camp Oavkf. The • are built.
Theli came the pool salesman. ''When
would you like your new pool imtalled?"
he asked. •·we alrtady have 1 pool," she replltd. POiice ln...U,alol'I ,., !hoy believe .
the false ol'ffri wtre placed by 1 .......
age .lto)'1 a man and a woman.
........ ..... ' llMll ....... , .. ,, ............... '"" "''"".. " ,..._ M-11 ~ ... 1
tbe ,ileek-although doWil from• Its besl White House said ·be planned to 1 .. ve by i<.~·'JIUllllt poilcy w1ll cover an county Jovt~ of the d1y. (~ quotallons.. Paget · .. halicopter late ~--and returo. late,., ~ 1dmlntstered alODi the Qran8l'
14-lS.) Salurday evenln(J. . ~~JIY'the dlslricl
.·, '
I .. • . ~
•
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"
::T'~, ;! :...,.-.._. J I
MWI• 011 Ws&m an ,...
••
~---------------------~---~ ----..-------~-----~--------------------~ I •.
H Frid<Y, J•~ II, lt'9
. ·' :'. Uf'lT~ :l'ANTIWAR HECKLERS APPEAR AT WELCOMING CEREMONIES ..-'"" t-<. :__1,n_Se_•ttlt, Gr11tln91 fo(·Troops Bide From Vitt,nam
;:.
' j{ntiwar Pickets Greet
1st Viet Withdrawal Men
1T. LEW18, Wash. (AP) -The fast
U.S. troops wllhdrawn from Vifto.am
m'adt their nnal formation Thursday
rupt, &aid &oodbye to their comm~,
ail ltl p(f ror borne Jeav~.
'l1le 7A men earlier bad par11ded and
-~ ln SeatUe, where they · heard
llecretary qf the Anny Switey R. Resor
de«rlbe their return u "tantllbl•
.eT.idence of our progrtss" toward reduc·
10,: the American military commitment
In Vietnam.
M Relor addressed the members of
the Jrd Battalion, eoth Infantry, 9th
,Wantry Divislon, his n mab: oc~
casimally wm bl WTed by the shouts of
antiwar demonstrators d e m a n d I n g ,
4'Jlring them all home now :"
• ¥We have continually made It plain,"
Resor aald, "'we would not stay in South ¥\rtJWn lo111er lhan neceuary to !Mure
that u.. people possess lbe power to
choose their future free of coercion." · ·n.e jeers of demonstrators had been
matched by chttrs from the crowd as the
mm marched throu&b a chill rain, e.ach.
carrying a red rose presented by women
bank empl~s. Fellowing the parade and. speeclmt1k·
1·n1 the men went to Ute Selttle Center
and lunched on salmon, bee, milt i nd
popcorn with Resor and other dlplt1ries.
-A group of antlw1r picket.II waited
oulliide the hall carrying placards that
rnd, ''Welccme bcine Gts, Jc.in.our nut
demonstration ...
YMCA Day Camp
Taking Signups
8f&n-ups are now being taken by the
.West Orange County YMCA for three
one-week day camp session• beginning
during the first part ·or August.
The program to be offered to boy1 and
girls aged S-1 lncludes crafts, swlmmin1,
1pecia1 event day1, gymnartlcs, pbytical
fitness and archery.
A $15 fee, which includes lunch milk
and Insurance, will be ch1nged for the
camp sus.lon. YMCA members will be
.admitted for 512 per session.
The YMCA baa also developed 1 way in
which the chUdren can help pay part of
their way to camp. Further information,
about this, as well as lt\e August camping
HJsicrui are available from the YMCA at
147'19 Beach Boulevard, Westminster, or
by phoning 893-8511.
UMIV PllOI
1.a..rt N. W .... .. ~..,, l'IMmtf
J••lt .. c..tn Viet ,._...,..~ o-fJ _,.,..
n.. •• kfffiJ ·-Tk••• A. M .. ,11111• Ml...-.IE•lw All••'' w. 11!11 Wiilie• 111..I ..,,_..._ ... u.,.."" lffdil
Elli*' Cl" Wllr " ................ 1H Jiii Sfl'••I
Malli"t -'"''''" P.O. l e• 7t0, 'tl6'4t --............... 1111 ........ _ ..........
Ctnl """"I • -· "'r ..... ~--llK'!I J» ...... • ....
The soldiers responded with cries of,
"Get a uniform" and, "Oo1f't worry,
they'll gel you nut!"
TO DIRECT CURRICULUM
Ocean View's Ulery
Ulery Appointed
OV's Director
Of Cm·riculum
Ocean View School District Supt.
Clarence HaJI today announced the ap-
pointment of William "Hal" Ulery u
dirtctor ot curriculum for the district.
Ulery, currenUy superintendent of lhe
Goleta Union School District, will aasume
his duties August 1. ,,
He replaces Joseph Clancy, who resign·
ed earlier this year.
The new Ocean View administrator is a
graduate of UC Santa Barbara, and holds
a master's degree from the University of
Southern California. He is currently
enrolled in a doctoral program at USC.
Ulery, 48, has taught in Covina and Los
Angeles schools and has served as an
adult school principal in Los Angeles and
a junior high school principal in the
Rowland School District.
Prior to his Goleta assignment he was
superintendent of the American Com·
munity School in Buenos Aires, Araen-
lina.
Blackf in Leading
Transpac Race;
Sailor Injured
SAN PEDRO (UPI) -The 73-foot
ketch Blal:kfin continued her record
breakina pace Thursday in the 25th
Trt1nspaciric Yacht Race but Jost nine
miles of her overaU lead to the doaged
pursuit of the Windward Passaae.
The Bla.cklin, now 791 miles from the
finish of the 2,225 nautical mile race, had
her lead sliced from 41 to 32 milea ~ the
Windward Passage.
However, skip~ Kenneth OeMueat re-
mained optimistic, conlldently predlclinc
his Bl1ckfln, from the St. Francis Yacht
Club of San Fr4f1Cisco, would arrive at
Diamond Head In Hawaii al 5:02 p.m.
Sunday {Honolulu time).
If I.be Blackfin skipper's forttast b
correct, sht will trim by five houn the
lMS rtCOrd set by the Ticondero1a, which
was skippered by Reibert F. Johnaon, who
i11 at the helm of Windward Pa1Uge.
On the f1·foot sloop Mahia, crewm1n
E\llent C. Bricker, of Fresno wu
1t:rlOU1ly Injured when 1 aplnnlktr pole
l lruck hJm on the left templL
i
B .. · arga1n1ng
On·. ABM
WASHINGTON <UPI) -Nixon ad.
ministration forces in the SeDate refused
111galn today to consider offers of a com4
proml!e from oppo~nts of lbe Safeguard
anUballislic missile (ABM ) system, who
c1a\lned i?nough strength to block it.
senate Republic.an· leader Everett M.
Dirksen insilted he still has sufficient
votes lO get funds for ABM deployment
approved in the Senate. He said be bad
no intention of bargaining.
Oppooents of lhe Safeguatd, offering to
compromise, said T h u r s d a y ' s an-
nouncement by Sen. George Alken (R·
Vt.) that he opposed >.BM deployment
aave tbem enough votes to win.
Alken urged a compromise to avert
ei~ defeat or narrow vote of approval
of the adminittration plan. He said either
would reduce PnlidenLNJ.x_o n_' s
argahrlng power with the Soviets in
forthcoming arms control talks.
Asked about Aiken's views on a close
vote, Dirksen observed to reporters : "To
win-by.one point.is as good as-winning by
28."
But ABM opponents declared victory as
a res1.1,t of Aiken's speech.
"It means we've ·won," sen. Albefl
Gore, (D-Tenn)., said after Aiken 's
speech.
They then turned their efforts lo work·
Ina out a compromise so a queation of na·
tiona.I security will not be forced to a
ghowdown in the upper hoWle.
Ai.ken's commitment leaves 49 senators
opposed to the ABM, 48 in favor and
three undecided, according to an unof·
ficlal UPI poll. The undecided are Sens.
John J. Willlaml, {R-Dei.), Winston
Prouty, (R-Vt.), and Thomas J.
Mcintyre, 10.ftH.) Prouty might be ex·
pected to follow fellow Vmnooter Aiken
into the opposition camp and Mcintyre is
flready on record in favor of a com-
promise, allhoogb he bu not said how he
would vote: -
Nixon Supports
Open Elections;
VC in Opposition
From Wire Strvicet
President Nixon strongly supported
proposals today for open national eltc·
tions in South Vietnam but in Paris a Viet
Cong spoKesman flatly rejected the offer
by South VieLnam's President Nguyen
Van Thieu.
Nixon said Thieu's election plan
"deaerves the flupport of all who seek
peace in that tortured land."
"If thti other side genuinely wants
peace," Nixon 11aid in a 1tatement given
repo~s by presidential aides, "it now
has a Comprehensive set of offers which
pennlt a fair and reasonable settlement.
Jf It ll.pproaches us in this spirit, it will
find us reasonable. Hanoi has nothlns to
gain by waiting."
The "comprehensive set of offers'' to
which Nixon referred included his own
eight-point peace plan of May 14; his
June 8 announcement of the withdrawal
of 25,000 American troops from Vietnam,
and Thieu's newly announced offer to the
Viet Cong to renounce violence and take
part in elections to detennine South Viet-
nam'• future.
In i press declaration the Viet Cong's
s e I f·slyled provis ional revolutionary
"government" condemned the Saiaon
plan as a "perfidious maneuver" of the
United States and the Saigon ad-
ministration to deceive world opinion.
The Viet Cong 's harsh reaction to the
offer ,yas a new warning that the Hanoi-
backed Insurgent government will con·
tlnue prt:sslng for the overthrow or the
Saigon government.
The proposals were made in Saigon and
relayed to lhe Hanoi and Viet Cong
delegaUons in Paris today.
In his proposal, Thieu Invited the Viet
Cong to renounce violt!nce and take part
in national elections to determine South
Vietnam's future.
"The government of Vietnam declares
that It will abide by the results of the
elections, whatever the results may be ,''
Thieu said. "We challenge the other side
to declare the same."
From Page 1
CAMPING. ••
lo desert trips and other localilie!," said
I.he club's prografu director.
Plans are made carefully because of
lhti training involved belore leaders are
allowed lo handle an expedition of young
boys. Each leader must first be approved
and tested by Downey or Dobkoski before
allowed to be in charge of a camping trip.
Th~ . boys are given rugged physical
tra1n1ng before each trip to avoid pro-
blems during their long bikes.
"One youngster got lost on a camping
trip," beamed lhe director, "and waster·
ribly embarrassed when he was found ."
The young lad was mortified because
he was found by a groop of Boy Scouts,
chosen rival! of the Boy1' Club.
The boys learn typical camping skills
lncludlna hiking, cooking over an open
fire, startin1 the fire, washing outdoors
. and general camp ground maintenance.
''Bluest surprlae ~to most boys,"
relate. Ed , "is their first bath in cold
1tre<1m w1te:r when they find out the soap
cllnis to their skin bec1115e It's not soft
water.''
''It's quite a shock," he concluded, "but
they teep c:ominC back."
•
Buildings
ForGWC
.
Approved
Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees Wednesday approved plans for
•1.7 million of new buildings at GQlden
West College, including a new theater
aria bQllding.
Tbe plans, call for additions t0 the
. _ police science build.Ing, an addlUonal food
services center, outdoor recreational
courts and the theeter aria bultding.
~ Arch!tects of the William Pereira and
Associates firm said the theater arts
bulldlng will cost aboot II.I miIJJon of the
total for the project.
Members of the junior college board
questioned Dr. Norman E. Wat.son,
district superintendent, about the finan·
clng of the building project, since the
proposed 1969-70 budget quotes a figure
ol S*I0,000 for the project.
oi.1.4~,_watson said there ts "some fleJJbility -Ul!"bmtget-ihatwtltaccomm·odat~ -· -
total amount.
Washdow11 He stressed that because enrollment at
A l~ttfe socip and water never hurt anyone, says Bill Lupls, 15,~Costa -
Mesa, as he prepares his Black Angus steer for judging in annuaJ
O~ange County Fair and Exposition which beglns next Tuesday at
fairgrounds jn ·Costa Mesa: ·steer appears unco nvint:ed but tolerant.
Golden West Ui expected to jump to 3 &XI
at the start of next ye__ar, the new the~ter
arts building and food se·rvicts center are
extremely important.
"This will be one of the finest little
theaters in the community," Wa taor{ 1ald.
"It wiU include seal.s for 300 persons and
features an excellent stage." \5
Harbor District Breakup Orange Coast
Budget Increased
By 30 Percent Measure Clears Assembly
SACRAMENTO -Ao!tmblymon-Jolm ·
V. Briggs' blll which would transfer all
responsibility or · the Orange County
HarbOr District to the Board of
5Upervilors uiled through the Assembly
Thursday and its author says he expects
no opposition in the Senate.
"It will probably go before the Senate's
Local Government Committee," Briggs
(R-Fullerton) said this morning. "My bill
is simply a 'trigger' mea!lure to be used
if the board of supervisors or the voters
of t h e county dtcide to dissolve th e
district.
tional acUvities. . The supervisors Tuesday tabled action Trustees have authorized the publica-
on a recommendation of the Local Aaen-lior. of the 1969-'10 Orange Coast Junior
cy ·Fonnatiolt-Q)mmluion that tbe~_,,Coll,. ~ge ~•-up 30 pttcent
district be. dissolved and the matter put from 196U9.
before the county's voters in the prtmary The current tax rate of 81.9 cents will
election next year. not need to be raised, ·according to OCC
district olficlals, because of higher pro·
Broken Pipe Hal~s
Marina Teen Dance
perty assessments. ·
'Mle publication budget, which will not
be finally adopted until Aug. 6, set a tota l
expenditure of $21,914,435 for the coming
fiscal year.
Donald Hoff of Westminster, who was
elt(:ted board president Wednesday, and
Supt. Norman E. Watson emphasized that
th e final budget will include more ac·
curate information on property v1lue
assessments.
·"It will provide for the orderly transfer
of powers, assets, and responsibilities of
the district to tbe supervisors."
Planned as a substitute: for the Harbor
District if it is eventually dissolved is a
county w I d e Department of Harbors,
Beaches and Parb to direct all rec:rea·
There will be no lecn dance tonight at
~larina High School because of a burst
pipe which has Oooded the gym, Hun-
tington Reach Recreation Department of-
ficials announced this morning.
Saturday niaht the "Unknown Fron-
tier" will play from 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. at
the HWltington Beach High School gym.
Admission is $1.
Correllan Thompson. district business
manager, said the $2.4 million increase in I
current operations is based on salary and
•
staff increases.
JOLY
HENDREDON 'S FONTAINE
___ .... "' .. -·
wlll ...... ~.C' ........ ...... ,..... ..... -""..., ..... ..
I 7f" ....... I .. datttl" • .... ...... ,.,....... ........
DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAGE
ALSO ON S~.LE •.• NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON-Hll~IT AN
ETC. I.AMPS, INC.-MARBO-PAINTINGS-ACCESSORIES
WI ••• SOllY FOi ANY IHCONQNllNCI CAUllD IT THI CONmUcnoN w IA.IT ACCW AND PAll lNG AT THI IUl O, OUI STOii. Oll ON WUTCUHI Dll'YI. THDI IS
NIWl'ORT IEAC!f
1727 W..tcllff Dr., '42·2059
OP'I N PllDAT 'TIL t •
INTERIORS
Profosslonal '"'"'°' D ........
A~ll)....NSIP
•
LAGUNA WCH
JCS No'rth Cout Hwy. 4""'151·
OPIN 'llDAY 'TIL f
Ph9M Toll ,,.. MMt of or.....-Ceunty Mo. I :U)
I
MD Five
Oobb~r s
Mesan s
By DAVE CEARLEY Of IN Diiiy rli.t Iliff
Mater Del virtually
eliminated Costa Mesa title
asplraUona In the Costa Mesa
basketball league Thuraday
ni&}tt with a 59--tl victory at
Estancia Hlah School.
Sttond place Estancia
routed Saddleback, 14-2&, and
league leader Buena Park
clouted Los Amigos, SMO.
Costa Mesa never l e d
1gainst the Monarchs, as cold
1hootin1 beset the Musttngs
from the outset.
The Mustangs were still
within range of the lead in the
" ' I
Vaq Explosion Ro~k s ~;
Sea l(ings Topple Sailor~
•
•
By ROGER CAWON
ot"" llllfll.r llll tltft • A drlll\IUC . 11-Poinl ex-
plosion in the final S:31 of 'lc-tlOn by Rancbo-Alamllos c:l:r--,lfd' the Vaq.,..... 1o aip.$1
victory ovtt hOllil 14untittgton
Beach Thursday nl&ht ln t h e
Hunttngton-Mar!.na summer
1»1kelball league.
'nie loas, the teCOnd In a row
!or HUnting!Dn • Beach, d"I~•
Uie Ollen two run games
behind ~e high-flying Vaqs in
the ·title chast -along with
Marina and Weitminster.
Other action In the• Hun-
tington confines had Fountain
Valle)" dropping a & 4 · & i
decision to Garden Grove and
Villa Park polisbed 'off Edison,
M-49.
.
Steve Mc Lendon led lltAMCltO """""'1"1'1 i~1,, ~
Westmlrlllet't
1
herout with 4-0 A~-j f I j ~~~n , first thtee ~:f-m ~ J ~ ~And.--Marina ~1vid .-==11. -r£r -J1 ;={ t-
P91nt performance from Rick av:1"~ 1.t M 7f Mc;>tlei: In •nipPing La Quinta 'H11~11111~ W °"'~17 11_.. •
bra slnale tatty. 111nc11o A11tn11oi 20 • ~' n-10
HUHTIMeTO• •• .,.\H ,,~ .. ;-, COllDN4 DIL ~~ .,,,,,., t~' ~"ti:-IM : 1 t r f:l~:-r i t ! i li :r.•11
• r : t ~ ~;·... !' t ~. , . 111,..1 2ss•11;11111 j
1.. 111 3 l II:::, l l I '! ~~ ~. .1 ,,' I I ,,.~~ 1j 1' 23 6e 1 NIW .. OllT MAlt l a: ,,,,.,, ,.;
Douglas,
Wilson Nab "" '""' -·
! i !' •.t: • i ,,
~ l .,
111•1JM '''"' ... 9'*1fl' ,_. I ,11~ 'lt-U 'T
MA•INA '"Jo-•T "" .,_~ , , , I
third quarter. but t h e
---11-'-·i'---M<"'·"•ho-°""""'ed-c.o_s_.u_+:,. Mesa, 12-4, iµ a space of five
At Marina; meanw h 11 e , ·
Corona del M._ar "'._as pulling
off the shocker of the night
with a come.from·bthind SS·SO
win over heavily favored Victories·
l l i I •
I 1 I t: I . I ~ 11· ' I , ,o, 22 1J a
LA QUIHTA l"O l'T I'' Tfl .
I
I
minutes.
Four first quarter goals by
Monarch forward P~ t e
Roberts gave Mater . De.I a
quick lead, and the Mustangs
never seemed to recover.
Mater Dei's depth took Its
loll of Costa Mesa, with
Roberts recording 14 poinl!,
Tony Bomkanp, 13. and Tom
Mc~fenamln, 10 tallies.
Center Bob Austin was high-
point man for Costa Mesa with
11 points. DAIL.'r Pl\.OT llltf "flltol
· Newport Harbor.
'""'" ed I A!IOlrtw• I I 5 I' • • .., L •• Wilson Ford stay n con-i~.S;!11r ~ i i 1
1t11'ICllO Al•mH• • 1 tentlon for the Costa Meia Se1~v 1 • J 1 · -tl~r:~ .. t11. !· I -1 0pen~mtet&ll-'-lh -e~Alf" e'.!r' J t ~ lr.:..=•lf.rtror s l l Wednisday night wl~ a 97·71 Morrl• • o I 2.,..., Grow : 1 l win over Luc"ky's at Orange K~~1~• J 11 11 l. ! v~~ IM_'_ ' 4 Coasl~,.,A1lege.-· -~--Mtrlnl ''"' _, QU~"I u 1"-" .lt ~:1:f"'~1n Vt lll'I' -.l ,-, ' ......,. L• Qu!nlt If 1 14 1J-..tl.f •
L• Qulnll 1 1 1 Victory move, Wilson into a w~JTM1N1T111,01",'r ,, r•
eo1s1 Gr•nll• • • • 4·2 mark behind J e a 1 u e Ncwl!Ouu 1 0 0 11 ~1arina had its hands full leading Woody's Wharf (5-00CC). :::: ~ t : 1t l
,,.ith La Quinta before edging In other action al H1w1tr • ' t t:
the A:itecs, e&~. I n if Wednesday, Dougla! beat ~~r:nc1on ,: 1 j J
Westminster routed 8 0 ts a winless Bill Barry Pontiac, 61· ~=k f I j 11.
Grande, 89-53, _to 1'0Und nut 53. °'fed~ ~ ~ 12 ,#:
Estancia breezed to its si1th
league win against Sad·
dleback. The Eagles were
always able to increase their
wide lead at will.
SNAGG ING REBOUND -J efl Goelilz of Corona
del Mar seems a little surprised himself as he brings
down a one-handed rebound in summer basketball .
action against Newport. Watching. the action -.are
teammate Afark Grigsby . (50) and Denny Bean of
Newport. Corona pulled off a stunning up set, trip..
ping the Tars. 5_3-50.
Je11gue host!lltlet at Marina Tom Read led ·Lucky 's with 10LsA o•AHo"d'f.1,. "'" ,.,.
High. 27 points but il wasn 't near e 1n• ' 1 2 'l ·~··h lo off•"'t the scoring 'w',',','' '• • ', 'r Rancho's Cal Graham (20), ~~-..... 1 •·•·~e 9! w:,--n. ---!~!'!. 2, •, 'j Jim Anderson (17) and Blil -·.... _u.:.u ---
Sell (l7) were the big scofing Wilson received do u b I e • ~~~" f l 'J
Skip Williams (16), Mike
Hays (12), and Gary Orgill
(lZ) all finished in double
-:. -ligurts-forEstancia.
With only two games re-
maining in the league before
the tournament p I a y o f f s ,
Buena Park, with a 7·1 mark.
1till retains a slim lead over
Baseball
Standings
E~tancia, which holds a 6·2 l\'ATIONAL LEAGUE
record. J East Division
ISTAHtlA r .. 1 Won Los t Pct. GB
r:o flT "'" ,.,. icago 53 33 .616 ~~':,. : : : ~ ew York 47 35 .573 4
w111 i..m1 7 2 J 1• ittsburgh 42 43 .494 JOlh ~~:UflMHY ~ : ; l~ St. Louis 43 45 .489 JJ
0r1111 $ ' ' n Philade:lphia 37 ,45 .446 14 Lh ~:f!': i : ~ ~ i\1ontreal 26 59 .306 261h
,.~_, l 1 o 1 We.st Dlvi1ion
~=~on ~ ! ~ ! Los Angeles 49 35 .5&'1
To1111 ,, 1 i• '4 Atlanta SO 37 .575 ·~
IADPLll ACIC nu
LIP•kl '"'""' ~. Ttvlet .,,,
'"-1Kt1'1
"· T1y1or S1Mllv1r Tol1l1
trG 'T ,., T"
4 0 I I
I 1 I 4
I S l S
0 0 , t
1 Q ] 1
I l 1 !
1 0 I 1
0 0 0 0
f!OllM
kw• •v O~rt1f'1, i:1tt11Cl1 11 n u 17--6-1
S11Sd1ei..c• 4 5 6 t--:J6
MA.Tiit Dll Utl
ltob9rh
Kt"""'' ........
MtrMlll Ulf
l omk1m1> l(llry
Mc.Min.mi n • Toltll
l'O "T "" Tl' s • s u
1 l 1 ]
] 1 J 1
I 2 2 ' s 2 1l . ' . • ? , 10
!I ]I 16 It
COSTA MESA (4\l
Au1!in c.,..m.,
Ot.,,.,et
Mtvllle
01vl1 ... -5WMtltl'Hf
W1llln
Dill
Wtlld"I
En.clJlfl'
W1ll1
'""' Tol1l1
"O "T l'F T"'
j J 2 11
1 a l • 1 I 1 ., ' . . ' . • ' ' ' ' •
. ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' • • 1S ,,
' ' ' ' . ' ' . • • • • " " Sc.,. ., OVl<llt"I ....
(Diii
Oil !D 16 11 l~St
MIJI I 11 12 1...._.I
Harbour Vies
With l{atella
Huntington Harbour meets
Katella Friday night at 6 in
Anaheim Summer basebaU ac·
lion al Western High after
dropping a 6--l decision to Los
Alamitos Wednesday .
Harbour was limited to
three singles by Los Alamitos
pitching as it dropped its
league record to 4·5.
Al II. H II.II
~11r1111Y, ?b-U 1 0 I I Sl>Vbll\,ll<l 1 00 o Molh,C 1 1 1 0 ~~~r,,~ 1:1: OMl''·' 21t0 ltrt II, rt•ft f • 1 I ~r:J~b 11=1f
·r~:wr, u l I 1 :
ot1Js ?1 1 I Sclt"t ..,. ln1ti11t1
Leg ion Ra tings
AMllll(Alf Ll"AOIJEW L 01
Fultert: Ooc:l11•1 H I ~ t°' A "'"'" n!I An• . ' •r=~· ' ' j,., AMri. m K t ...
Cincinnati 45 35 .56.1 2
s. Francisco 43 39 .552 2 Yi
Houston 43 4:i .489 8
San Diel!O 29 60 .326 22'h: t .... ,,..,., llltl~llt
C11la90 ,, ...... Von: ?
c1~ ..... t1 " HOU•IOOI. n19"1t
"1t"1:1u11111 2, MOrO!r11r l, 11 lnni"9S
SI._ LD011$. ".. PhUW1tph!1 ) •
At!-. ], Sin D'"'° 1
Sin f'r1nc:l1co l, Lo. ir.nvtle• O
TMlln GtlMI Mat1trn1 1sr-.,..11 4-11) •I New
v;~u!o~1!'e;c~-~lc:;~l)' 11 Clll·
UtO {!>\!Ima 9-J)
Plrtsboor!ll> (Wtl'"'r D-Q) t i $1. LOii i•
tC..rll01' 1D-5l, 11!11111
Clnclnri•ll (CVIYer s-o •• Hou1•°"
(Wllmlnvton J.7J. nlol!I
All1nt1 (Jlrvl• ... ) 1t $111 OlfllO
(ICtllfl~ '·S). 11111111
51n Frtr!CISGO (l'errv lD-1! 1! Lo. A~'H'IH !Orv1d1le 4-1). ri~ht
S..IV!'iilr'I 0111111
Montre1t 1t New V...t
Pllil1<1el1>lll1 t i ChktllO
l'il!tbur1ll ti SI. L1111I•
Clnc:inf\tl! 11 SI. LOI.Ill, nl1hl
'Atllnll 1! St n Dl~. ni11ht
St n FrtMi.co ti lo. A"9t1<1!1. 111thl
5untlt Y"• G•ltlft
MOtllrttl t i N~ York, 2
1'11iltc1etlll!l1 11 Clli .. 10, 1
Pfthburllll •' St. Louh, 2
Ctndnn111 11 Houiton
Al!lfll• t i 54n Dlfl10
~n Frt~KO t i LO• An•ltl
.V.1ERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Won Lost Pct. GB
Baltimore 60 25 .706
Detroit 4S 36 .556 13
Boston 47 39 .S47 131,~
Washington 4ti 43 .517 16
New York 40 47 .460 201/i
Cleveland 34 51 .400 26
We.st Division
Minnesota 49 35 .583
Oakland 44 37 .543 3 1,~
Seattle 38 46 . 452
Chicago 37 47 .440
Kansas City 36 49 . .f24
California 31 52 .373
TllurMl•Y'• ll1t1Ulh
Clevt ll"ll 7, Oelttil S, 11 lnni11•1
ltl!lmore J, lo•""' ' Otki.ncl n, ClllU90 2
Minnesott I, K1ns.t• Cl!v J
C11Uornl• 11 SNl!lt. r11n
Only 111-1 ~let!
TMtY"s OtrMt
t:•llforn;. lMtiMl'lmltlt Ul J I Olk·
11!IOI O<r•un1 J...t ), nlfllt
Cllla10 IPt!•fl '·'l 11 K11•111 Clty !l ulltr •·'), 111tht
(ftw!1nd !M<Oowe!I ID-I) ti 0.:-.
tro!t (WltlOll 6.7 OI' Hiiier 2-11. nltlll
Setltle tlr1bet'ldfr 1-S) 11 Mln11e9ot1
(IC1ll 7 .. l. 11l11t1
N-YOl1c ISlo!Utmvr• 12 .. ) 1t
w1m1119ton !Botm11n •n, n11111
IMlon (Culp 11.. trld L1nc1l1 ••1
t t l1!1lmwt !LIOt'IMrd l ·I 1.-.I LOMl
~J), 2, IWl.,,lthl
Slh!l'hr'I 0..mff
C1llfor11lt ti Olli.111\0
Clllcato 11 Ktt1S11 (fly Stt!llfl ti MlnMscll
Clevt1t'ld 11 o..t•oil
110.1on 11 l1lllmort. nl<t~I
N~ Vorlc 11 W11~l"•'orr
sunt11r1 0-•""'' C•litornlt 1t O.kl1nd. 1
C111'ctto 11 IC1nu1 CllV, 1
5et!lle 11 Mln11t1ol1, 1
Cltv•l•nd 1! Ot'tro!I. J '°''"" " ll1tll"ICl11t Hew Vort t i W11lllntron. I
bos-Alamitos ~·
Entries
.... .., .. "'"""""""'~"""""" .................................. :: ... +et,.;"5•••····
,,.,,. l"rlt11r. Jutv 11, 1K•-Utt1 DIT
Ci.tr & l't ll. "'"' "''' 7,41 ... M.
!"Ill.ST llACI. W v•rlls. ,J
old1 11111 \IP 111 Gr.cjo A ,..,,,
lllOO.
MIOWIY Mllll1 fll l•rikt )
Dot>tr Mt:l,.1n rsrrt unl
G1ll1nt Vtltr {H (r0$llY)
l'rlllltr'I Mtld [I Lht,..mJ
Doll "ueblo C1 A6'>1r l
Pr_r...,. Glrl IP11•J F1Uc1tr 11 Smlllll
Octtn Q"'"n (Vkk•rvl
Bud Ev1 !llk t...rd1)
Hip H111oer (C1rlla11\
AIM l"l1ti.1t
G<> F'laHlf Go Cltll\llO•I
""°11o 1tock•1 (2 S"'l!1'11
C1'1•-rer II Llolltm)
De1no11rt f1 A111!•1
"' "' "' "' '" "' •• "' "' "' "' '" "' '"
Sl!COHD II.AC•. l!O v1rds. ) ~tr
•Ids tnd ut> In Gr•~ A l'lus. ,..,, ..
J!D . MIH l o" Pi!co (Wll.onl
'Money {!Ill! (2 Str1v11)
Cupl4 In lt6d (llp~t"'I
Otbbr'1 lt"M"I (Sll'('llfl}
Fl~ ltodl.i !Ad1lr)
Ctll!arnl1 Smoe (Rlc!l1r0t)
Quklc!llt (H C'Olbr!
J~Ulno Johnny fH1r1l
Ow blt lh<111t1I (Me>rrll)
Mt"tttl (1 C1tllOll\
Al11 l:llt l-lt Siient Ground C2 C1rd<l11I
Pu,.... Grtblttr (1 $1r.u~I) C•I'• On ~ck (7 H Crctlby\
C111!orn Cullf !Rllcv)
'" "' '" "' "' '" "' "' '" "' "' '" "' '"
lHlllD 11.ACl. 5'9 v1rd•. l ~~'
"ldl In.cl \10. A!lOWl~I. l'Urlt 11600.
So·rt Blue (Wrl9~1l Ill
Wiiiow ll•'lllNI !Mc ltevna\111\ 11'
C1tcll PKk (Llp#\1m) 11~
LumlN•Y (Ktl'll) 116
O-ruu1 l or (Smlllll 114 lr1n LIM {5.lnc~cl) lXI
M.,.,11 Dlt l fSlloM I 110
'0UltTH II.AC•. ]~ y1rd1.
Old\ Ind UP In Gr•dt AA
l'Ur'le lltoO.
Olt l lrtl'ldY Ill Btnli.•J Go Go E11lt 11 AOllr)
Mr. Olo Tort (!mlllll
llOYtl TIPPf'! {Wl!ion1
1(1rtn l ocket (1 LIDlotml
ldlt Ol1"r (H Crmby)
l'm l1rlo r••"! Cllllltr (SltH)
Wiit• Luck ISlrtunJ
l't1h' 1 1111 le\I
'" "' •n
'" "' '" "' "' "' "'
"'" 11111-11 Dlf1lfV Moo\111 U Llph1mJ ~ttler &<ill rDr1v1rl Qtlllc Ml• Wtnn (Morrlo)
Wi'I" R"Unl (1 411tlr)
'
"' "' "' "' "1"TH llA(I, ... Yl rctll. ) Y•I• olds _..,, u• Ill GrtOI AA 1'1111 br9d
111 C1t11.,,.,,i1. flurs. U lDll. Hr RHuttl Clrlllltlty) 117
OrP11111-Liii IK111!1l llS
Hr<fflll'I Giiie IAdtlrJ 11)
SI"' Afld Go !Ct<$1} llJ
OrlU (M<l•'fl'Cl~I 11'
Tn..tlr'I lout tLll>Nr"'J \2l ~llor's Nltlll !S'1"1ithl 111
Gtbbl"I Bay (lllc~.r4ll lH
SeYtn S.-S (H C .. lbY) 111
SIXTH .ACI~ v1r"9. ) W!l r
olOt t nd u. 111 Grtd. AAA Mlnu1. ... , .. suet.
Set Hvml'll {Ill 111'1111)
Lltllt T-/Mtln
M'dftlthl Note (l lcll.ol'lll)
TIOV Go !C1rdol1!
llg)lllll"!ll lllc!9t (Htr!J
E~ IL!ollt,,.1
W1tdl EU !CrC111lly)
'" '" "' "' "' '" '" SllV•NTN llACll. VtlML& Sr. tour<•
-f10 Yt .. I. l ¥11' .,;d1 tl>d Uf , Al·
low1nce1. Tiie l'A"-"ur141 MOOO. Mr. "-•1on.an1y 1Mwr111 111 ••~'I ·1~u~11 ILIPtlt m) 111
, l lOtobY Chtr•er !A•Odteal
Jlml'l"O!'t' Jr. (I 1-nk1l
lull ltt1lu1 !H (rolllY)
Merclno (4d•t•l
11GK"!'H llACI. l 'O r1rd•. ' "kl•. Allow1nc11. The _JDlonnr
"""' $6000. lllc1'1 G OI~ fllC~or61)
J1tu1r llttktl {H C101by)
lttd Cllltleer ltr CMoN'l!l
l11$dt'S l(k11>U (l rlllkltY)
Nuttier .. P'lt!l'ler !Adtlrl
Count Cl1r1n (ft ltnk•l
l't!I C..rln' tH1t1)
,.,
"' '" '"
'" "' "' "' '" "' "' NINTH llACI. Ve11tll Sr. Court ...
11' r 1rd1. 3 .,,.,, tWt 1Pltl uo. Clllm-
1'". l'11rw tltoll. Clllrn111t ,rlCt IUOO.
S-4 A Lee !Clrdo>.11) 117 aonll•'• ,,..,.,. !Morrlt) us
,.,_,...... Deny 11S
C•sll 1.-(Wrltllll 1n
1111'1 lte<111esl Ill links) 111 Nidtl Del 1hlr fL1-fltm) 111
Gokjen l'vtblo (l'IM) 117
111""1' Bir Let !Alltlrl 116
AIM l ll1i.11
Vlt lo "ueb!t 0Wrl) Sir W1r ltm (ltldl1rd1) "' '" o......., . ..,....,....,....,,..,...,,,,.,.mr;..,,,,..,...,,.."""~
Race Results
TlllH'••tv. Jwl'f 11. 1fff
Cit• & l't•I
,.,.ST llACI. uo Yt •d•. M1\llen '
Vttr ol6J. (lt iml"". l'une 11600.
Mt, Ml (H Cn11bvl 1.)0 2.ae 1.ae
T!\f: Woo fMorr\1) J.411 3.l'O
l't1111m lleouest (Wtbonl JM
Tlme-11 6/10. Al.o 11,._Sur1in G•t ct. Miit l'fl!l!y
Pel, ZIPll'in l1r, Mtno !'""· Tri.le
•~• Tom. °"" l1r'1 Cn1'"' l•••k !o ••• kr1t¢1'llO-Klc1~ Jaor Jukt, llt¥11
Ol0t Mr. BrtlCtdor. lndll~ lltcu!I.
SICOHD llACI. :HO y1rcls. J ,t1r
ollh ind Ut> In Grlde A Mlflllt. "11ru
SlllDO.
Ur1elt i:tt111r f5t•111n! n.4'G '-" J.60 Sir l !lll'ICr\ff ICttffzt! 6.at l.tO
Otr!llv l1r ROie (II 11111!1) J.fO
Tl-11 1110.
A!•o lt.,,._llocllln ltr MOntt, fl'enn.,.
ChtrtWr. Min l•r Fly, Bot>bv Dt
Lu••· H•~.,1~" 11, 11vco Otolfr", Mon!fr~v Gv,tv.
Scr1lclltd--Clllc1ro G11Pltl, Old !1'1u•,
Miu Al1ml101, Vt ll•"' l'rlllCeH.
NIGHTLY DOUILl!-1-Mr. Ml & t ·
Un"• ,,,.,._ "'•Ill IJ'·"·
THllD II.ACE. l"' Ytrds. M•lokn 2
v••r olck bred '" C1IH. l'u"' l lllDO. Deck P•~ l!t ltnkll ll.14 J,IC 3.20
Mr. L111!9 Didi llrl,._!trl
Go C1ec11 Go rw.rrlu r1,,__11 s11e.
10 "° • . .a '·"
4llO !tin -Cl'lollt I •"· lt•ll~"'
Oueen, !lltffle f'11, Klo!v'• $,....,
kr1rcr..-C1llfcMl1 S•"""
,GUITH 11.l(I. ue ,,,,,.,. l rt••
ftlcls .....i .., IA Grlllt I ""u•. '"'" 11500.
HC'Tlmb..I ~· !O Btnlt.O
S•crtl Glnotr (l r!llltleVJ
Tito D1n.dl' (II. 11111111
Tl-n 111e.
,_ .. ,_ ... J,,.
7.lO '·'° .. ~
Alie R1,._l11dtftlde Mete hell.
Flylflt Slr•w, Olr'I ICnr, Tt"'mv llovtl, Betll T-, How1rd Gi1Hr.
krl'<lled -'rvni""fll. ln..tct's J•I
l 1r, LICIP Gin Gin, Mlllt h M111le.
fll,TH IACll. ,,. y1rd1. 1 ve1r
olds. Clllml"". ,11ne lllOO.
Jo l11•1"1S1 fl lthtrtl') s,:io J 16 , ...
Mf. M1rt (lllltvl ,,ft J."
"•uum Deck {W11ton) t .lt
Tlme--11 5110.
Alt0 R1 n-LortlT1 t.orlc, Cl" fl•r
?t"t. Sl!Oited Dc~ll~ Mr. Cueld, Cl·
''""" 2. No lCr1tCfle1.
SIXTH IACf. « v•<dl. l vtlr lids
••·• 1111 I" Gtt tl• . .\ l'lu1. "u"~ 111(111.
llt1I (h1rttr (MtlludlJ '·"° '·'° t.Dll llonlfloh 1110 CA••lrl 'Of .!." Tr111 Clft Flv ILl!lll1m1 •.It
Tlme-M •!It. ~~ A11rt l'Hr-I:' • ••
NATKlNAL
I :f 1:
LIAOt.11 W L el
Deep Sea Fish Report
Scrtltllt~ot Gullty, Grltcll, C..I\.
le>r..i1 5,,,..., l'rwt,..rou1 Glrl. l'I•, ....
llVI NTM ltACI. 251 r1r0!. l ~'' .iot ttMI ~ Cll1rnl""-,..,, .. lllOI. A1111::1: HtfPrlNI 'I l f ,. ... lwl -~ ~-a~:: .. i l i" ~(~h ...... t llrr i .I. -t: -.
Laker Clinic
The Los Angeles Lakers Will
hold a basketball clinic at the
Stars store In South COsta
Plau Saturday, Aug. 2 at t :30
1.m.
NIWP'OltT (Arri &.i'!MllH~ •~
t ltr1: 11 bt~1: SM 11orilt.., tU 11111, J htllbul. fDI..,.. t. .... >-»t
1,,.let'•: ... lloOt!lflt, IMI bnt. ,., .. ,..
r.CVM, J i.1111111.
llAL llACH-112 '"'"": 1J .. ,.. rtclllki, MS borttto. f20 llnd b•n, JI
ll•llllul. °"' •• ,..., ff t"91t•a: u
btrrl<Udl. * blrlllflt, 25 1111t1 1>11 ..
JI mld.trel.
MUNTIJllOTON lllACH-1' 111111ot•':
JC! f>lf'l"Kudl. 1• Wlit.. HO ll11i. 0...
••~t. l.I ,,,.ltrt: ut -:10. m "'''• 3 htt!but, 1 wl!J1c ... twn.
IAN CLllMt!NTl--105 t"911": N1
blu, ..,, bofol'11, 2l btrr1c1H11. 1 ""'llw
111 bin . IAN Dlf.0 (Myfllcjp1I l'llt"}-l!J
IAtlerst 11' •IMCe!'"f. l:t billll.. I lltlfllul, 25 lllrrK\1111. 40 roe:" cod. :rll
••"" tlttl. LONG 1.f:ACN fl tlmot1I l'llr) -7l
•
,,.,..._: 71 ... """'"' 111 11.tn, '4S btlllle. l lltllt>ul. Ollt ...... S1 ..... """' n 11n1, "' ..,.,..._ t7 mildltrTI. '"'""'911tt Uftllflt) -24' .... ,.,.., ,. HITt<l/OI. IAIS t>lu, I09 bonllo. 11
rod! cotl. C .. Klfk ......,,ltfilllt>-"I»
•11el«1: ' ytllOWl1H, I 11!.U Mt Utt..
H i..NIC\Hll, • 1111~1, 1,\1), Cllltl bl11, )fJ beo'llhl.
OCIANll • .__ 1"9ltn: U1 Mrtl·
cw41, 111:1 llH, 1.bl M!ol .. , I wlllM
111 blu. 1 nllowt•'~ t• Nllkt.
H•llMO\A •IACH-U '"''-": ,,.
"'-••· 1 btitrKlldt, .. Mflffti, I IMllM.lt.
ltlDONDG llACH-ln IAtltrs: ' 'HtlloWl1ll, II blrrlCIMfl, J h1l!bvl, l~•I
lltn. UI bonito, T-l1rM1. t1
.... 1rr1: !ti b1H, $32 bonito, ' 1\41flfllll,
• ., roc:k cod.
.. AllAOlla COVl-41 1n1Je>r1: 511
ci llcn 11•1., •I lleflltt. .1• ~1llltul, I!
b1rr1c1H11 •
L..,....llW fSmMtl JM t.M T.tl
"Kiii •• , !C.rdlll ) ) ... , ...
Cw Ot<-11: fPlft) I.• Tll'M-lt 1111.
lft KrtlCl'ltt-
•l•MTH llACI. 1111 r•'*-l r'tl• tlds Ind ""' Ill Grffe AA MJnu,. Tri.
ir.llMl'llbt•. ~ .....
Intl .J"i<MtUl'I (1(.111!•1 J.00 ).It J.M
lll'Old Alltft !A•Hlrl t•.11 110
S«rff TOMI fClr"°UI t.tt
Tlrnt-M tilt.
k,.ltlltd -Mt•i. C~ll Tto. ldlt
Olff9r, Vt...,. Olr l, t1rkllt\ftl.
NOl'TN ltACI. V"'llt St. CourM-
111 r1rti, J YI!•• tldl 11111 u~. Clll~
lllt. "lll''t-... . ln'lt M\Cktv !It 1•1111'1 1,IO ).It 1.61
F-•f'lll &ttlttT fttrdoitl 4.00 2.lt
unci. srutty fll.n.tmJ t •
T~1 n11,
guns in the feature tilt of the firre scor~'-~rom !1 x ~r~ i l f "~
. evening. -'-P eyers, Y T 0 m ~ro111• -d 1> 11 •
Huntinjton, despite trailing PetU!On's 2.1. we11m1t11~~· " OM-3V1ll ,....,
by as many as nine. in the se-. wtLSON ~Q t•n 1111.. u 11 1 1~ "'
COOd period, battled back IO ·O. n Oii • .____..;~~--·-.,-~'--'!.:...~i'fl..; ~r· ,-
take the lead at the half and ~=~ t l l ll ::~~";; l i •l ' ·
maintained a 58·57 miraln r~i:,,_-: f I H ~~t~~ ~ l \ •
with 4:29 to go In the game. 1un;•c 1 o,• : 1: i~:'.; ~ ~ ·· However, tl)i Oilers· were C~~ i 1 n "'t'r 11 11 ,I 21
not to Score .g.i-uni•'! 3l Tl!•ls ' ~~ ' u '' 0 I 0 All011' Ctlt0V" ,,.., " LUCKY I !l~O PT '" T" 1'0 r:T r tr T~~-secondS remained, and by that 11; Mi11c•Dit , D 1 u Run ' • 4 > 12 ••
time the winners had clinched tclM ' 2 t u i:r:.:_11 ,, f ~ ..t
it with a 66-5& lead. ~iiincetio 1? l i l? ~~~~ i 1 f ij· ...
Shields-
liits 6-9·
In Meet
Jim Harrell (22) was high ~:~":.fer f ~ l ~ ~\!W,.S ! f ! }~
Don Shields of Golden West for Huntington in a losing ~~~;1• l g i j Mt~~:"1t l' 16 17 ~,
College highlighted the Co!ta cause. G~'"''°" ~ ; 1J 11 FV 11"'' •1 ow~'i"ro1 11 1'-st ii M e 1 a R e c re 1 t i 0 n Corona de\ Mar, down by 10 H~'~Pi.... _,.., w11.on tl. LldY'r GG 21 l t 11 ,..._...
In the third quarter, batUed "· DOUGLAI !Ill l!DllDN (4'i. l'T '" ,.,.-Department's aJl..comers track back lo tie il at fl.ta with 3:23 Fa 'T ""Tl' A•ui 1 1 ' ~
and Held meet at Costa Mesa tt•lllH 1 I l J; 5-:111"11 1 • ' to go, then utilized its patentt.d ~1;:\'lt'' 3 3 I , "~~·r 50' !' •,' 1 1 High Thursday evening with a stall and added a three·point gr.::,u,i11 ~ l l ~ ~.~, • , 1 1
leap of 6-9 In the high jump. play by Mark Grigsby and two k~er i ~ j 'l ~~~ J i l 1 Other top efforts came in clutch free throws by Don Tot11t 11 ' 1 •1 Tot111 u '' u • l lLL 1.-1tAY VILLA .. All K IMI •1 lhe distance events with Keith Killian to stymie NeW'port. "'oNttAc ui~ l'T "'" T"' l'O ..-e "" ,."'
Newport's rebounding and 4 1 ' ' ~~r~: ~ f I lj Strodle of Santa Ana selling a scoring strength wu nulllfled ~~•11se" it ~ l J ~r,:~. f f ;
meet ttcord in the cros.'J coun-by Corona de! Mar's pressure ~,., t ~ ~ 'l ~~1 ~ : ; ~·
try race with a clocking of defense and the absence (lf Lll11v 1 o 2 ' wc11• l • o ~ > >jl•Tottlt 1'Htl · 18:1K.7.~ center Lee Have.n,_wbo'J_QUl 1r,r.t 11 10 " k.,.. '' ev.r11r1 H 1111 1«11'1: Oowlt' lt, Pontilc · Edison · '1• • f:::::::
Don Cherry of Canada step-,_:ol~a:c:U:°"::..:w:i:lh~a:n:.::ioj~u:r:ed:..:b:•:ck:"~~"~· '-------------""="':.c."=~'---~'~'~"~'~'~'""''-"'-~
ped off an I: IJ.O mile walk.
Tar Poloists
Nip Troy, ~5
Unde.fe1ttd Newport Harbor
Hl&h won Ill third stral&hl
Costa Mesa Recutlon water
polo lilt Wednesday niaht at
Estancia Hllh -Scbool with a
narrow 1-5 verdict over Troy.
Host Estancia made It two
In a nw; wldf an wy lS.I
romp over Bolsa Grande .
Fountain Valley n Ip p e d
ec.ta· Mes,. M , and-Garden
Grove rougtied up La Quinta.
16-2, In other action.
'
ItS an Old Forester.~·;
kind of
The gleam in their eyestells the srory,
What's ahead? A toast to happiness with the
good fl avor of a grear Kentucky Bourbon.
86proof.
$6.19' fifth
•i-!111 II'
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" Save 10% .,heft
-.:.._ f you buy by th' ct.SC. ~ -n
-.A1 U °' 100 PfOO.f "I.bu~ h l}(l.lhinJ ~t« in 1hc m~rkt1:• ~ ',, fl"11KU Uh•f~I tOIJllOll 'll"U'l1oII,_..,.1M Pttw t<illUI 111 ttlll• tlOifN.f'OI-l1llll~UI Ctlll'OIU•Oll • 11 lOU!ftU.U t• •Ulllllft e ~,..
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-""~"'"·
•
l f o.111. V PILOT
LEGAL NO'nCE
p.JitU
Cl!ll.Tl,.IC•T'!! Ill' COltl'Olt"T!Olf
P"Olt TRANSACTION 01" a USINESS
UNOtilt l"ICTITIOUS NAME
'ntE UNDEA:510NEO CORPOllATION
lilln ~ r;:ertl!Y Ill.II n II conduClll'!9 •
i..tauranl •~cl c..0.1111 b•• tlln;IM.s•I uteot 11 ms E••' cuu Hl1hw1y,, ~Mt,,.,.,, C1!!to•"la •rdu !M f1c·1 "'°"' '""" "-of CHAALES SISTROI .... "''' i.-111 firm II CO!TllMl!H er! tllt ~i-illt c°"'°ral!Gr>. -· ~tncl ... I
.... of bu1lneH II '' follows:
G a. H RESTAUltANlS. !NC., 131$1
Eail Coa1I Hlt hway, Co•ooa. do!l ,Mlf,
Ciilf'llm!a. WITNESS I~ h1fld 11111 71111 d1y of June.
"'· (; ' H 11.ESTAUllANTS. INC I
Geo<V't' c. Htlnrlc~. Pre•l<ltnl I
MloN H1ide-n. Vice PrPSIMn!
li;ll'l•llnll"" P. ~...-. Se<r~•rv· Tr~11urtr
TATE OF C"LIFOllN I'°' I
.QUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ' " I ON THIS Ult\ ~., of Juno, A.O .. lff•.
tfo .. mt. Matlf (IW'l'fr. • NOll•Y1
'llbllt 111 and lo• laid COUlllY Ind Sl1le.1
!1-llllllt ttwreln. <lwlY t11mml111«>1!<1 •rid
•om, ite•'°n1Hv 1ppt1rircl ~0111e C. I
le!Mcl'I, Mirr Htklt'n ind KonlUnl!~e P,
·-" trwrwn to "'* lo IN! trlt P rtiidetil. q 1rnicltnl •"" wtret1rv·tre1wrer Ill
.... eor-1!10t1 1'1111 t•KVlocl !Ne w\lflh1
•tr\llntftl Of' l!ell•H ct !Ne corDOrlllcn
lllf'eln ... ~. IO'ld l t-r>OWlf!Clt'eCI 1(1 rnf
!lel """' _._,1 .... t•KU!l'cl IM wmt,
IN WITNESS WHEltEOF, I l'lt VP ·••-lo HI my ~ """ 1111.eo my ot.
·cl•I ... r lt>e div 1..0 veer In thl1
1t1ll1c:1"9 flr1t 1bavt .... 11ten.
Ol'FICl.\L SEALl ,,.,..1e , • .....,..
No11rv Put1Uc.(1!l!o•nl1
Prlnd1>1I ornce In
Lfll Aflftlci CounTy
My CommlHOorl l•POffl
Nov. n. Ifft ,.ulllill'led O!'t~ Co.11 Otltr PilOt.
''"' 21, 1H10 July I, 11, 11, IH' lilUt
LEGAL NOTICE __ ..:._-'---=-c=-----I ,..,, I NOTICE 01' I.I.LI! 01 ltl!AL ,.IOPEllTY AT l'llVATE lJILf
NI. A•J"1l
JTATI! OF CALll'OltltlA Ill ANO l'Olt I
1'MI! COUNTY Of' OltANGf
In !ht Mallet o1 1M E1!1lt of .\NGELll
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Co' or NAGEL. REGllN & OllVIOWN,
1 111 Nor!h Main Slraef, SUltt $10. S#tn!I
"'' Ctllfo<t1i1, ,..,..,.,. of Or111te. Stt1e
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1tv ol S.nt1 Ant. c_,tr or Or•-·
a lt: qt C1lffornl1, •••llcwl•tlY ott<-•I"",
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-, .. ol Mltc:tU..-. ll~orct1 01
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ti 111d Loi 1J, lht!KI Nort ... 11ltrtY t• Ille SQlr!l,.<t' II"' or LOI 11 Ir "fid
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DAVID S. HIGUl ltA -~-.......... -.,,...lfdlM d .. 111 ANGllA D. O'l'HA,Jll:AU.L ,. .. t:L ltt:OAM I OA\'IDtO• ........ c. ........ ,........,.. at Law
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i-+1o•.1 IJllt.fil
II rrld.,, Ju~ 11, lt6t
Dt·ive to Market -
Smog Device Due
Family M'eek.{y
Neil Armstrong:
He Thrives on Bunger
A biographical sketch revea ling
gerous experiences of th e futur e
the moon .
ALSO
various don-
first man on
• FUN 'SCHOOL' -Noted cducalion \~ritcr Vir·
ginia Warren says vacation travel can be planned
to boost yo ur child 's IQ and knov.1ledge.
e ABOUT THAT OSCAR -Cliff Robertson gives
a direct answer lo a direct question: did he really
\vin his Oscar or was it the result of clever ad ·
vertising?
e PEARLS, AGA IN -Familv \Veeklv fashion Fe~·
lure says pearls are "i n" ai?ain because fen1ininc
clothes are gelling feminine-again.
All Coming S1lurday • IR lhe
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OVER THE COUNTER_ Complete-o-New York Stock List
FORO MANAGER
Rob•rt Heu1s1r
Dealersltlp
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Friday's Closing.
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Prices -C.Omplete New York
Stocks End Mixed
Afte1· Rocky W eel\:
NEW YORK (UPJ)-The stock market turned
mixed \od ay to cap one o! its Jnost discouraging
weeks ln months
The UP1 stock rnarkei 1nd1calor \Vas up by the....
barest of margins, O 01 percent on 1 542 issues
traded lss ues on the upsid e outsco red those on the
downslde 654 to 624 Do\v Jones Indu.rtrial average
finished higher but belo\v the day's best level
President Nlxon s seconding of a proposal by
Saigon for open national elect1ons helped market
sentiment early 1n the sesSJon The proposal later
\vas denounced by the Viet Cong Bargam hunting
also provided the market ~ome support
A market feature on the upside \Yas B F
Goodrtch A federal ;udge at Chicago issued a rul·
1ng ln eflect giving 'Northwest Industries the legal
right of \vay to n1ake an exchange ofler for Good-
rich shares Northwest showed no marked reaction
to the news:-
U S Steel Bethlehem, Repubhc and Armco
helped keep their group f1nn Chrysler was on the
plus side most of the 1s~ss1on among the autos It
fell 5 Thursday am id news of its cutback in capital
spending The company said today it ha s shelved
plans to hire add 1t1onal employes
'
Frld;q, JulY 11, 1969 H
Stock Exchange List
,
OAl(Y ,11.0T J7
u _, . _, --· --~ "'-'! -·~ "" -. -·~ .....
•Ito -"
"" + " 1•" ... "" ,.._ ..
21\\ + ~ ..
Ul<o -\oii
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
12 10>'6 101\.\ 111'2" -" JtOIOIO
] 7,,,. 11>.I 1~\j, ""!" 1 i1s ns us -
11 106 111'2 '°' .;. ll 7~ 7~\lt 1t -+I. 1 n11n '
d lGI 101 101 + .... 111..\ 11 '~~ + 'tl
lot' 10~ 1119 . -" "Ii> '°"' 11(1\o'J -"'-,, 1111~ 101 1~1 ~ 111JI 116 U~ -• ?lo\ 21• 114 _,
u ''"" :l" ••Ao + v ~ ... _\
I '"" 61 ti -TM Auoc:l.t9111 ~ ... "ff
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JI OAllV "l OT Frldoy, Ju~ ll, 1'16\
-'}
• \ ,J
' ' D,lillY ,ILOT ll•n l'MNI
She Asked Andy
Eleven-year-old Patti St ubban of 17592 Wright wood
Drive, Huntington Beach, examines the \Vor ld Book
Encytjopedia set she won for her qflestion on
1--~monsoonsin t1Je UAILY PILOT's Ask Andy.<:olumn.
Patti'& question was answered in the JulY. 5 edition.
FBI Director Hits
Gifts to 'New Left'
•
WASHINGTON (UP I) -has been active in new left
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover activities."
reports tilt coffers of "new Also, he said. "a wealthY -
New York lecturer and writer left" organizations such as who for years has bttJ1 link-
Studeots for a Democratic ed to more than a score of ..
1;oeiety -(SOS} "are being-en-Commtilll.St-lrOnfoi"gaiiizati{;M -· ~
riched by wealthy Americans. and has contributed liberally
~d·-;AJ1h0llgh the majority,,_of ..:-~ .... ~-oi..&~ J~-
gH'ts are In the $10 to $50 viduals alone have conlrlb.
range, wealthy benefactors uted more than $100,000 in·
who have acquired their for· suppOrt of new .Jen activi·
tunes in the United" States ties."
have contributed substantial Hoover said the new left
amounts in support" of the new alsli had received money
left movement and in support from several foundations in-
oC the activities oI the SOS in eluding "a very prominent
pirticular," Hoovtt said. foundation in New York"
He ga ve a detailed run-which · he said cont ributed
down of sueh contributors-more than a quarter of a
without ever naming the in-ll]illion dollars from 1961 to
divlduals-in testimony to the 1968 to ind iv id u a Is and
House Appropriations sub-groups.
cammitttee April 17. Jt wa.s Most of the reeipients. he
made public :.tonday. said, "have been identified as
Incl uded among the con-either present or past mem-
--tributon,-Hoover sai<t;-""are--berri>r-sympathtzersor-th~
a Cleveland industrialist who Communist Party-U.S.A.1 or
has long been a Soviet a polo-new left movement."
gist; the wife ol an attorney He estimated that ne8rly 60
in Chlcago·who is a million-percent of SDS funds came
aire: an heiress in the New from contributions and much
England area who is married oC the nationwide travel by
to an individual prominent in prominent new left leaders is
the academic community who paid for by honorariums paid·
lo them, "generally out of
Pop Sin"e1·'s " Condition OK ·
SYDNEY, Aust ralia (UP l)-
St. Vincent's Hospital said to-
day the condition of Marianne
Faithfull. 22, British pop
singer and girlfriend or Mick
Jagger of the Rolling Stones,
has stabilized.
li-tiss Faithful was hospitaliz-
ed Wednesday for what the
hospital said was exhaustiQn.
Unofficial sources at the
hospital said she v.·as treated
for an overdo s e of
b a r b i tu r a le s. Hospital
authorities declined to com·
ment on the reports.
Goldberg Leads
Vi sit to USS R
UNITED NAT IONS fUPIJ
-Arthur J. Goldberg. former
U.S. ambassador and Supreme
Court justice, will lead a four-
man delegalion of lhe United
Nations Association on a vlsi l
to the Soviet Union this month,
It was announced.
student fund!!, for lheir guest
appea rances on college cam-
puses.''
Funds for new left anti-
draft activity,_ Hoover said,
al so have been supplied by
organizations such as "Re-
sist." a Cambridge, Mass.,
group of professors, writers,
ministers and others opposed
to the Vietnam war.
'"Demonstrations are fre-
quently financed by fund -
raising and collections," Hoo-
ver said, "For example more
than $25.000 was collected
from participanls and spec-
tators by lhe organizing Ctlm·
millee daring the march on
the Pentagon in 1967."
Hoover described the new
left movement "as a firmly
established subversive forct
dedicated to the complete de-
struction of our traditional
democratic values and the
principles of free govern-
ment."
He said it represents "the
militant, nihilistic and anarch·
istic forces which have be-
come entrenched. for the
1nost part, on CQllege cam-
pu ses and which threaten the
orderly process of educa-
1 ion as the forerunner of a
more determined effort to de-
stroy our economic, social,
and political structures.·•
........................................................ ;
i YOUR PROBLEM: -i
: You w•nt to NII some item : ! that you no lon99r need but : l •om.one else c1n use for •
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! ?????? i i YOUR ANSWER: -:
i You cell THE DAILY PILOT, esk for : i Cl1plfied Advertising, ind pl1c1 1 :
: PILOT : •
3
•• • • PENNY i
PINCHER
ClASSIFIED AD
AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE
L-1 NE S 2 TIMES 2 D 0 L l AR S
AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I
DIAL NOW DIRECT!
642-56 .78
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l •• • r i I ! ' J. . ~
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All Mar eo stores will ciose-•t 6 p.m.
Tuesday, July 1), for In.-mtory I
---.
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' ~ 'j ' l t ,.
Sale
' . .. ·. .
f.f'", •• ; i
~ :"· ; < ! . ·-:
l\1aybrookc two-pan t
tropical suits made of
Dacron® and wool
•
-'
l"his lig ht••eight tropic.ii "'ill not "''ilt with the
heat. Dacronll polyester adds .its "''tinkle-shed-
ding pro.,.,•ess to long -wearing .,.,-ool and · that".s
a combination that".s hard to beat , especially at
thcSt savings. Oloosc ha.nd:sotnc pla id or solid.
r<gularly 8).00 69.00
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permanent pressed pants
in a lig ht hopsack weave
111cy shed wrinkle} _!S,_ c~lt: as they
shcrl th e heat. Styled with top'..podccts,
extension waist. Many coiors. }O to <40.
reg. 16.00 12.99
~ ..
men · s no-rron dress shirts
from a top manufa cturer
Cool short-sl eev e styles in a choice of
bold •tripes, 10J.ids or white, Select but·
ton-d(,)Wn or •pread collars. 3 /or 10.50
,
reg. l .0\)·6.00 3.59 ,
men 's furnishings 6
discontinued style shoes
fro m a famous maker
Cl as.sic ity!c.s in discontinued designs
for casu al :rnd drc.s.s ..,·ear at grca.t .sav-
i n8~· Sorry, no ma.ii ·or phon~ orders.
reg. 16.CJ0.17.00 12.99
men · .s shoes 60
0
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mey co 1outh eoest pleze , 1en diego fwy et bristol , coste mue;
shop mondey throug-h seturdey I 0 e.m. to 9:30 p.m
~
•
•
•
famous maker's
short slee ve spo rt
no· iron
shirts
!o-swnm~r. classic f~on:ifort and g_ood
looks. Button-d~wn or spread coll ars.
S to XL,. Stripes, aolid colors or whites.
reg. l.00-6.00 3.99
men· .s .sportswear 84
it's a kn it shirt bonanza
with · ,a bounty of styles
Short sleeve .a.nd long .sleeve \Vith mock -
turtlc or crewned.s. ln solidt or .stripes.
t\ 'Y.tst choice i.s yours. S to XL.
reg. ,,00·8.00 2.99
barton hall 83
Yi off fa med make belts in
..
a large selection of styles •
Alligator a.rid other fine skins in • ••idc
.selection of 1tylc.s, widths and buckle
lrcatrn cnt.s at one-half regul ar price.
reg . J 00·17.)0 1.50-8.7 5
men ".s furnishings 80
MAVC::O
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~O~. 62 , Np. '16S, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PA""&ES
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HUNTINGTON BEACH BOYS CINCH UP FOR CAMPING TRIP
Danny Millan, 9 (left), end Mlch1t l Corlti , 8 ·
·Dead Squirrels and All
Camp U11iqueExperience
'For HuntingtQ!l_Ygu~ps __
\Vhen 10.year~ld Ricky went on his
first camping trip he wu so thrilled he
had to bring back a priz:e to show his
"mother.
He pulled his pack off his back, opened
§t up and dumped a dead squirrel on the
Jlitchen table.
The incident is not fictional. Hundreds
of boys just like Ricky experience f.heir
first taste or mountain camping every
year with the Huntington Beach Boys'
Club, 319 Yorktown Ave.
"Afost don't return with d~ squir·
re ls," said Ed Dobkoski, program direo-
tor of the club and teller of the true
1qu\rrel's tale.
But each boy has his own experience,
and for most it is unique.
Members of the Boys' Club range in
age from 8 to 18. Many have never been
to the mountain:i and \\'ould never go as a
boy if it weren't for the work or Diredor
Pat Downey and a star[ of young men
like Ed Dobkoski.
Right now more than 40 boys are at
Camp Norris, owned by Boys' Clubs of
America and lxated in the San
B!rnardino 1'1ountalns, not far from Big
Bear Lake.
'"Mtey retdrn Monday," said Dobk06ki,
''after two ~ks or cootlnft. hiking and •
variety of other activities.'
Camp Norris-Ls a once-ln·a·summer ap-
portunity for Huntington Beach boys who
pay $36 to attend ar aell cans of peanuts
to work their way to camp.
But summer camp ls not the only chan·
ce a boy has to escape the asphalt streets
and barren faelcb ' of Huntingtan Beach.
On July 30, a group ot lS boys will spend
three days on Mt. San Gorgonio---during
ane of the club's three-day camping trips
planned I.his summer.
"We have two more three-day hikes
planned," Dobkoski explained, "on Aug.
27 to Mt. San Jacinto and one for the
alder boys Sept. 1 to Mt. · Whitney in
Northern California."
Overnight camping trips are regular
fare for members of the Boys' Club who
eaguly lineup whenever one is offered.
''ru,ht now we only head £or the moun·
lains, but in the future we hope to expand
(See CAMPING, ~ge %)
.Valley School District
Nam es Brick New Chief
,.tichael "t.1ike"· Brick, 35, of Hun.
Ungton B e a c h Thursday was named
superintendent of the Fountain Valley
School District by district trustee11.
Brick. who has held the position oC
assistant superintendent of personnel
with the district, repalces Dr. &!ward
B~aubicr who recently resigned to direct
1 state-wide project to evaluate elemen.-
1.ary 6Chool programs.
The new superintendent, his wife Joan,
nd their two children, Jonathon, II, and
JeMiler. 7 reside at 9062 Carrolltown
Drive, Huniington Beach. He 's been with
the Fountain Valley district since 1963.
He has previously held positions on the
fa culty of Cailfornia Western Univer&ity
and with San Diego city schools.
Brick lw served with the U.S. Marine
Corps. . While in the servke, he took un.-
dergraduate work at Stonehlll Co.liege in
Massachusetts and graduate work at
California Wr.stern University and the
United States lnternalional 'Jniveraity,
San Diego. where ht. will rcctive his d.oc-
torate• later this year.
He has won numerous awarcb, in·
cludin& the "Award for Merit in Publica-
tions" from the National School Public
Re~Uons Association in 1967. He was
named "Man o( the 'Vear" by the Foun·
lain Valley Chamber ot Commerce in
1966.
Brick was chosen for the superin·
tcncltftcy' from 1.fitld of morti tl~n ~ ap-.
pllcanls by a screen.in& commUlet which
reoommcnded the top six applicants to
the board of trUJtees.
TAKES TOP ·SCHOOL· POST
Fountall\ 'Valltif'• Brick . ' .
NEW• YORK (AP)-'llle tloct mart.I
cl08ed on an upbeat t.odaY-itl--fir&t of
the w .. k-although down ln>m ' Ill "'91
levels.of .the day. (S.. quotations, Pqes
IH$.)
r
. , .
N.Y. Stoeu
ORANGE COUNTY CA'IJFoRNI~ ' . flU[),j.Y; jl:J~Y 'I t, '1969
7 '
Hippie ·Robbery Suspeets ~Ca-ptur~d~·.
Three hippie-style teenagers art In
HUnUngton Beach City Jail today on
su.spicfOn of armed robbery alter being
caught by their intended v1ctilru: near a
downtown apartment house.
Arrested ThlQ'Sday afternoon were Roy
E. SmJth1 Jr., ta, of Orange; Fred ·N.
BuJ!Ch, 13, ol Rolling Heights, and David
£:"Craft, 19, who refused to glfe his ad·
dreis. A young woman with them
*aped, police said.
Witnesses said a. trio entered the apart--Soviet Task
'•
Force Moves
To Cuba
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ad:
dltlonal U.S. reconnaissance planes have
joined the surv~lllance af a_ Soviet task .
force moving slowly and boldly toward.
. CUba In an unprecedented ~w of ~
Soviet flag. •
.A Navy spokespiar: said today aircraft ·
from the attack carrier lndependenc<!
•moved into lhc shadowing oper;;ition \hat_
alrr:idy included the U.S. radar picket
i;hip Thomas J . Gary a1ld planes from
buses in Maryland and Maine.
The epokesman sakl the ei ght SavieL
ships were about 2tiC miles southeast or
Jacksonville at mi<fUloming, moving in a
southwesterly direction.
This position would be less than 600
miles from Cuba where the task force is
expected July 7n.
The USS lDdtpendence was about 80
miles Crom JacksonviUe on a previously
scheduled train;ng mission. Its aircraft.
include Vigil"nte jet reconnaissance
plaue.s with two crewmen e•cP _,.and.
radar-domed Hawkeyes, prope~
planes carrying !ive-man crews. ·
'Ille Soviel.IJ bafe n:ade tt clear their in-
tention J1 to senP the Russian warships
on their first visit to Premier Fidel
Castro's Cuba. The force is expected to
stay throtJiD the July 26 re\tolutlonary
celebration in Cuba nr Soviet naval day
which fall.! on JUiy 27.
The maneuver is viewed by some U.S.
military sources as wssibly a response to
the yearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the
Black Sea near Soviet territory. And it
provides an opportunity for the Soviet
navy to practlce keeping sub!flarines In
operation for extended periods away
from shore-based support.
The task force is comprised af a S,000-
ton guided missile cruiser of lhe "Kyn-
da" class; a 3,500-ton destroyer that can
carry anti-ship missiles; a 4,450-t.on
destroyer that can be armed with anti-air
missiles; two conventional submarines; a
sub tender, and two oilers.
Trio Sentenced
In Stealing of
Man's Pants, Car
Three Orange County women who took
a man 's pants and car fl.1ay 14 in Hun·
li ngton Beach, tben drove the slolen auto
in Santa Ana where they tried to rob a
gaa statian, where handed 10-mooth jail
terms and placed on three years pro-
bation Thursday by Superior Court Judge
James Judge. ·
Barbara Ellen, 2S, of Anaheim, and
Sharon Brown, 25, of Santa Ana, pleaded
guilty to seco~ degree robbery .
Their companion, Agnes Elizabeth
Miles, 24, or Westminster, received the
same sentence afler pleading guilty to
auto theft
-The strange excursion began in a Long
Bea..:h bar when Barbara Ellen reportfd..
ly asked Long Beach resident Max
Howard Bahr for a ride heme to Orange
County.
Bahr drove her down to Jluntinglon
Beach, said police, where hi s car was
stopp~ by a car driven by the other two
women. The trio allegedly held him at
gunpoint, took his pants and car and left
him L1 a oil field area near Clay and
Goldenwesl Streets.
Bahr rrianaged to hitchhike In his
shor'1 and T ·shirt to the police station
where he told his tale.
A few hours later the three women
were arrested by' Santa Ana police u
they fillempted to rob a service station
on I.he corner of Edinger Avenue and
Main Street
Nixon Vacationing --. wASWN111'oN•JAP) -Pmklent lfll<·'
an is g6ini\O'Mlryland'1 CatocUn mou~
taJna today for an overn1gbl stay at the
JJl'<!ldenUal retreat, Camp· Dovl<I. The
lvh11e """"' aaldne plannecf t'Oleave lff helicopter 'late today and r<IW'n liite
Saturday evening. .,.
I "
m~t of Robert G. Lunde, 112 Hartford
St., just before nooori Thursday; One of
them ~led a .32 caliber revolver on 1ix
men inside.
Orders .were given to "lie down and
remove YOIU' waUels'' and $45 was ta}!:en
from wallela and pockets of tht victims,
police said.
Lunde and another victim, Robert J.
Hart, cf 7030 Newell St., noticed that the
f!VOlver wu not loaded and followed the
trio (!Ul to their small fortlgn c:a't, police
reports &lated.
"We tried to enter the car,'' Lunde told
police, "then I ran to the rear and opened
the hood while Ha<! pulled out the fuel
line. 11
Hart then hailed a passing van wWch
pulled In lronl-of the c1or, blocking Ill-•>«
it, Police lnvullgaton said. •
"The.y backed awiy toward Delaware
and ~Knoxville streets," related Lunde,
•
"where another DWI and I llctled
them."
The-other man wu a third vktlm,
Richard L. Zyiltra1 an off-duly J.ona
Beach policem~. w~ took one youth ill
custody wblle ~ Beach pollco
arrived to gr~b tbe olhlr
The third fled, Crafl WIS ,mated Ill
minutes later IQ' dMctlvts.-r ~ _
The girl wu deacrlbed a between the
ag .. or 11 and 11. atlnny, "wt1b long
black hair !rolled to her chl'n;• ·
Dr. ·Spock -Freed
Appeals Court Overrules Conviction ~.
B 0 ST 0 N (UPI) A feder· miss.Ion of the charge to the jury. U.S. Atty. Herbert F. Travers was not
al a p p e a I s court today reversed The majority decision was written by immediately available for comment 1ifn
the antidraf• canspiraey conviettons of ChltI Judge Bcailey Aldrich. Judge Frank what steps the government would take fa
famed baby doctor Ben1·amtn Spock and M. Coffin-no relation to the chaplain -the case. .. dissented and said' all defendant.! should
three others, saying they had the right to be freed. Jo.dge Edward M. McEnte con-·~The court agree.s with the defend&Dfi
criticize the Vietnam war and the draft curred with the decision. that vigorous criticism of the ~~ "~ven though Its" effect Is to· Uiterfere The fw ·were convtcted In June 11168 of the Vietnam war Ui free spfecb 'Pf'Otfcted
with tbe wa~ e;fl~." . ~-_@rll:plrlngJ.o __ ~_young.menJ~ ~de _4_~-"--.dmen~ ----
. The l!t U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal! -me"amt'ltaitfK·~~of . . . . • .... ~. ,...
decision ardered Spoc k and Harvard • the institute for policy .stud.Jes in effect 1~ to Interfere wltb the war effort,
gra@ale studel).t ~~r,.__24, Qf \Y_Ashington, 0,C,!,_was acquitted. . th~ ~ecision sa~d. __
Buffalo, N.Y .. (recd permanently but The decision said Spock and Ferber Tl (tlK! court} holds fiat the dtfett.
ordered new trials ror Yale Chaplain were protected under free speech pro-daots were equally free to expres.s co,n-
Rev William Sloane Coffin Jr. and visions of the U..S. COnstitutlon. · mendation and moral support. for tboA*
author Mitchell Goodman, 45, of Temple, Spock, 65, and the others were sen· whose conscience compelled them i,
Maine. tenced to two years in prison and fined disobey the law, but it drew a di!Unctlon
The court ordered the retrials of Good· $5,000 each, except for Ferber who between such expressions and -af.
man and Coffin on legal tecllnicaliUes. It received two years in prison and a ,1,000 firmative c:ounsellng, aiding and abeWD&
fl'\Ulld errors in the trial judge's !IUb-fine . violaUons of the 1tatutei'' it added.--
.Schools Approve Hiring
81 · SecuritJ._' Ctimultant··
Autopsy Awai~ed
·-r'ln Killing of
Huntington Maui
An educal)onal "<Urily "1llllllllant will
be hired to ·coordinate Orange County
sebool ·dlstricts' attempts to-curb vao--
dalism, bur&lary, arson, student unrellt
and narcotlca use, the county school
board unailimously decided Thursday.
The board members heard a report
that vandalism losses to county schools
last year ,were conservatively estimated
at $600,000.
Establishment of the new post In the
county Department of Education will be
similar to the 127·man rorce employed by
Los Angelea city :schooll!I for aecurily
purposes.
'Board members said they would .1eek
approval of the Board of Supervisors to
spend about $30,000 on the security pro-
gram in the school year beginning in
SC!'ltmblr.
Approval or lhe new job wu urged by 1 committee of three . a c b o o 1 Id.
mJnlstrators. Memben are C J e o
Mossman, maintenance supervisor for
fl.fagnolia Schoof District and two county
education department employes. Ernest
Norton, assistant superintendent for
business and Jack Roper, research direc·
tor:
Asal.sting t,he committee on a voluntary
basts has been Jack Redican or Hun·
tington Beach, a security qent for the
Los Angeles school.!.
In a brief rep:irt to the board on
widespread drug use In schools, Redica n
cited Mirina High School in Huntington
Beach as having ane of the most severe
prpblema,<in Southern Calllornia.
Huntington Pair Nabbed
On Dangerous Drug Rap
State narcotlcs agents and Newport
Beach Police detectives Monday arrested
the manager or a Newport waterfront bar
and a Hunti ngton Beach couple on war·
rants charging sale of restricted <!rugs.
An estimated 10,000 tablel.IJ which in-
vestigators allege are benzedrlne were
found at the Huntington Beach home o(
the man and wife, police said.
Monte Anthony Brancato, 31, manager
or the Stag at 125 McFadden Place, near
Newport pi er, was taken from the
premises by officers Thursday afternoon .
AlmJSl sim ultaneously, W i 11 I a m
fl..tarshall. 43, a plumber, and his wife,
Sandra Jean, 31, were arrested at their
home, 9946 Continental St., Huntington
Beach. ·
The three race charges of possession of
restricted drugs for sale.
Poli~e closed down tht bar and ad·
jacent liquor store during Thursday's ln·
vestigatlon and arrests.
The bu.sinesses remained closed for
Tidelands Piers
Fee Scales Set
A new perm:lt r~ coverlJ!g lhe building
of public and pri•ate pien: on county
tidelands has been approved by Orange
County Supervisors. •
The Harbor District will. levy,~ fee.a..
T h e y are ISO fQI' C'!171mercia~ nW:!Qar, lso fj)t'..><ml-publi<: pltt1 10( yacht ~k!M
.c11ooi1 and yoyth 'groUP', 400 >m-aor· plan inilront 0/ prlv1&e.homts. ..".·:
The"" will be lmpol<d'in lhe lcrm ol
permits required ~qre the .. ltnlc?tum
"' bull!. Tlle1>FID1r po11cyw111 cover-all c;ountY
. tidelandi'. administered 110n1· Ufe Oi:ari&O·
Coast by the di•lrlcl.
more than an hour. They reopened later
Jn the afternoon.
Officers said a small quantity or tablets
alleged to be benzedrine were found on
BranCato, also a Huntington Beach resi·
dc·nt. He gave his address as 19911
Rangl!l' Lane.
Newport detectives said the in·
vcstigation into the alleged sale or the
reStricted drugs lasted three ,weeks.
A 1968 Cadillac alleged to be stolen aJsa
w a s recovered f r o m th e Marshall
residence.
Bail for Brencato and Marshall has
been set al $12,500.
Mrs. Marsha!L who police i;ald is twu
months prtgnant, was released on her
own recognizance.
Beach Woman
Wants 'Spender'
To Forget Her
A l\arUled Huntinaton Beach woman
wl8bes aomeone would forget her tele·
phone number and addre111.
Wednesday, the Laurelllunt Lano
r"tdent told pclice she wu the recJpt.
ent or two dozen roses delivered by an
unknown florist l.flegediy at be'r request.
Th'at night an upholstery flnn called to
· confirm tbe: order fl) re:cov~r two chair•
•be · "'!PP<>Oe41Y had orile!ed· . .Th~~ '1 pizza, ~li>r cal~· 1,1n., ,
lo!1Mlng ,lo cOnllrm her ' ,order o( 11 doten . ptDa. ' • '
Thec:I cam~ the 0001 11le1nlan ... When
"°"Id_ you lllre your new pool Instilled?"
be .. teer. ' ..
''ll'.• alrtll<IY. haV< a pooJ,:" ah< replied. Poll&Tnmtfgaton uy tbi7 bt!lovo·
the false orders were placed by a teen·
age boy, a man and ~ woman.
Long Beacb police are waltlng !or
autopsy reports today to determine Ole ~ ol weapo111 that killed a llunUngtbo
·Beach -resident Wednesday durfllg an aP:
parent robbery of hls Long Bel ch nip
shop. ' . ·
"No new Information has. been wt-
covered since the murdfr was discovered
Wednesday afternoon," said Del. Sgt..
Rodney Mickelson.
An autopsy · was pe rformed Tbursdv ,
afternoon on the body ol Emory Nielsen,
58, of 162%2 Monterey Lane, Huntingtai
Beach, by the Los Angeles County cot ..
oner's office. ~
Nielsen was shot to death Wedneadq
afternoon by robbers who apparently took
about $100 in cash from an apen register,
said police. The victim's shop at 1200 £.
Anaheim St:, Long Beach, lB localed In J
rough section or the business diatriq. _ -
An emply .$<Jtgun -found lying open
on the counter -wu apparently be.In&
cleaned by Nielsen at the time of the rGtk
bery, said police.
"We think more than one person wu
Involved, maybe three," aaid Sgt.
MJckelson this morning.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth, ot
the Huntington Beach address; a son,
James, of Cypress, aM a da uahter
Laura, a teacher at Humboldt S t a t e.
College.
Lemnitzer Honored
WASIUNGTON (AP) -·Gen. L~
Lemnitzer, former suprtme U.S. and,
allied commander In Europe, received
from President Nixon today an uo-1
precedented award -Oislingulshecfi
Service Medals of the Army, Navy end'
Air Force. t
Coast
.
Weatlter
The 1un'1 sleeping in Saturday
too, showing his flee about 10 a.m.
and brln&h!I temperatures in the
mid 70'1 along the coast and up
lo 85 further Inland.
INSmE TODA. Y
Wtalthy A.merlcom -ma.nr1
Wfll P{'O"'irttftt -art flttanc-:
ing the naw ltft organi:otton.r ·
whfch art &ttkino comptett icp-
htllOOl of Amtfican 1od1ty, ac-
cording lo FBI chief J. EdQar
floover. Paoc J!.
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,.. Ul"I Te....i.te
, ANTIWAR HECKLERS APPEAR AT WELCOMING CEREMONIES
;~ In Seattle; Gre_1tin11 fo r Troops 81_ck_fCOJ" Vietnem
•'· ·t. ~tf ntiwar Pickets Greet
1st Viet Withdrawal Men
1T. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -The first
U.S. troops withdrawn from Vietnam
nfide their final formation Tbursday
rupt, II.id goodbye to their wmmlllder.
qa-set off for home leave. · •
The JOldierii reaporided with cries or,
"Get a uniform" and, "Dor.'t worry,
they'll get" you next!"
Bargaining ,.
On:ABM ' .
-.R_eject@d
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nix<ln ad-
minisuatlon forces in the Senate refused
11gain today to consider offers of a com·
P"'fllise from opJX>nent& of the.satquard
anUballlsUc. mi&sile (ABM) 1ystem~ wbo
claimed enOugh strength to block it.
Senate Republican leader Evtrett M.
Dirksen Jnsisted be still has s\lificienl
votes to get funds for AB~f deployment
approved in the Senate. He said ·he had
no inttnt.1on of bargaining.
Oppune.nt.a of the Sateauard, offering to
compromise, said Thu r 1 d a y ' s an·
nouncement by Sen. George Aiken <R·
Vt.) that be_ opposed ABM deployment
gave them enough votes to win.
Alken ttrged a compromise to aver\
either defeat or narro\v vote of approval
of lhe adminilttatlon pla,n. He said either
would reduce President N ~ x o n ' s
bargaining power with the Soviets in
forthcoming arms control talks.
Asked about Aiken's views On a close
vote, Dirksen observed to 'l'epc:>rtert: "To
-win by one.point is u good.AB winnina: by-
28."
But ABM opPonents declared victory as
a res1.11t of Aiken's speteh. .
"It means we've won,•• Sen. Albert
Gore, (0.TeM)., said after Aiken's
i;peeeh.
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Buildings
For.GWC
Approved
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Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees Wednesday approved plans for
11.7 million of new buildings at Golden
· Weat ~llege, including a new theater
artB bulldlnj.
Tbe plw, call for additions to the
police science bulldll1(, an additional lood
servJ~. center, outdoor recreational
courtl and the ~ater arts building.
ArcbJtects of the William Pereira tnd
AllOCiates-flnn said the theater arts
building will cost about $1.Z tnillion of the
total for the project.
Members of the junior college board
quesUaded Dr. Norman E. Watson.
district superintendent, about the finan·
cing of the building project, since the
proposed l!J69..70 budget quotes a figure
of l800,000 for !ht.project.
Watson said there is "some fiei:ibility
in the budget" that will accommodate the
total amount. DAILY l"llhf Stifi PMt. ff
W hd e stressed that because er.rollment at US OWQ Golden Wes t is expelled to jump to 3,600
. . . _ . . at the start of next· year, the new theater
A little soap and water never-hurt anyone, says ·Bill Lupis, 16;"-Costa -ar'l!-lluiUlliig-and·foodSirviees center ire
!\1esa, as he prepares his Black Angus steer for judging in annual extremely important.
Orange County Fair and Exposition which begins next Tuesday at "This "will be one of the finest littlft
fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Steer appears unconvinced but tolerant. theaters in the community,'' Wat.son said __ ..::_ _________ .:....:...:..:..:.:...-c..:...::..::..:::::.:..::..:::.:.....::..::::.::_ "It will include seats for 300 persons and
features an e1cellent stage."
They then turned their efforts to work· H
lna•utacompr•mleeao•qu•stl••·fn•·. arhoi· ni·stri·ct Breakup · tional security will not be forced to a Orange Coast
Budget Increased
showdown in the upper house.
Aiken's commitment leaves 49 senators
opposed to the ABM, 48 in favor and M
three undecided. according to an unof· easure Clears As "'emhl flcial VPI J?OIL. The undecided are ·s.na. . ~ y
John J. WUl!ams, (fl.Del.), Winston . -B 30 p Prouty, (fl.Vt.), and . Thomu J, y ercent
. Mcintyre, (D-N.H.l Prouty mlgb~ be ex· SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman John tional activities. ·
pected to follow feilow Vermont.tr Aik~n V. Briggs' bill which would..Uansler all ·The supervisors Tuesday tabled action . Trustees have authorized ~e ·publica·
-'The '181 men earlier had parD.ded and
·~-;;;-'-sr;me, .wttlti·-<ney -lfea!ir-·
5ecrelary of the Army Stanley El. Resor
delCfibe their rttum a1 "tanaible
evidence of our progress" toward reduc·
Jn1 tl1' American military commitment
into_~e opposition c~p and Mcintyre is re~"""'Qlbiji"t ,.,, the i o. ... nn "'"""' on 1 recommendation of the Local .Agen. tior. of the 1~9-70 Orange Coast Junior --alr\~1 ·~d--Ut-ft~·a-~ ~ .. Y .. ~--~~c.. ~.t..ty,_cy=·r'a\'Jmlfton-'CtitmfuSslOn-nrar"'lnr'2'sUege-Bh!trm--budget;'""ilp 30 perctm"'--
promlst, although he ha1 not said how he Harbor D1str1ct to the Board of di strict be dissolved and the matter put from 1968-69. ·
jn Vietnam.
· M Retor addressed the members of
'the 3rd Battall9n, eoth Infantry, 9th
lnl'antry Divialon, his -remak! OC·
-Osionally were blurred by the shouts of
antiwar demonstrators d e m a n d i n g •
.'.'Bring them all home now :··
· .. We have continually made it plain,"
"Reaor said. "we would not stay m-South
'Vietnam longer than necessary to Insure
.that its people possess the power to
choose their future free of coercion."
-The jeers of demonstrators had been
matched by cheers from the crowd as the
men marched through a chill rain, each
carrying a red rose presented by women
bank employes. Following the parade and speechmak-
tng the men went to the Seattle Center
and lunched on salmon, beer, milk and
PoPCOfl1 w-ith Resor and other dignitaries.
-A group of antiwar pickets waited
outside the hall carrying ·placards that
Hid, "Welcome home Gls , join our next
demonstraUon."
YMCA Day Camp
Taking Signups
Sign-ups art now · being taken by the
.Weft Oranae County YMCA for three
one-week day camp swloos beginning
during the first part of August.
'the program to be offered to boys and
girls aged 5-1 includes crafts, swimming,
special event days, gymnastics, physical
litnees and archery.
A $15 fee, which includes lunch milk
and insurance. will be changeO for the
camp session. YMCA members will be
admitted for $12 per session.
The YrofCA bas al!O developed a \\1ay in
which the children can help pay part of
the.Ir way to camp. Further information,
about this, u well as the August campiag
tie&aions are available from the YMCA at
J47?6 Beach Boulevard, Westminster, or
by phoning 893-8511 . ,.I'
U~ILV PILl)l
le\,1rt N. We-4 '"'U*"' .... il'ulllWlet
Jeck l . C.rle:r
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T•o111•• A. Mvr,hl~• 4\al!Hlnt lilt! ....
Albert W. l •I•• Willi•111 •••' Au.c1-1• HllM"lon t.e~ Etl• Cll\< ftHw H---J0t Ith Street
Meili111 Ald,•n1 r.o. a.. n o, •t••• --"-' IN<JI. 1'11 ........ --... .. c.te Mttt:•W.t..,1 .... L...--..et11 m ,.,.,, •-
,.
'
TO DIRECT CURRICULUM
Oce1n View'• Ulery
'
Uler y Appointed
OV 's Director
Of Cur1iculum
Ocean View School Dlstrlcl ~upt.
Clarence Hall today aMounced the ap.
pointment of William "Hal" Ulery as
director of curriculum for the district.
Ulery, currently superintendent of the
Goleta Union School District, will assume
his duties August I.
He replaces Joseph Clancy, who resign·
ed earlier this year.
The new Ocean View adm!nistrator is a
graduate of UC Santa Barbara, and holds
a master's degree from the University 0£
Southern California. He is currenUy
enrolled in a doctoral program at use.
Ulery, 48, has taught in Covina and Los
Angeles schools and has served as an
adult school principal in Los Angeles and
a junior high school principal in the
Roy,·\and School District.
Prior to his Goleta assignment he was
superintendent of the American Com.
~unity School in Buenos Aires, Ar1en·
tlna.
Blackfin Leading
Transpac Race ;
Sailor Injured
SAN PEDRO (UPI) -The 73-foot
ketch Blackfin continued her record
brt>aking pace Thursd1;y in the 2Stb
Transpacific Yacht h.ace but IO!t nine
miles of her overall lead to the dogged
puriuil of the Windward Pasaa.1e.
The Blacifin;--now 791 mtles from the
finish ol the 2,22$ nautical mile race, had
he!' lead sliced from 41 to 32 mllea by the
Windward Passage.
However, sktptier Kenneth De.Muese re·
mained opUmiatic, confidently predlcttn1·
his Blackfin, from the St. Francia Yacht
Club of San Francisco, would arrive at
Diamond Head in Hawaii at 5:02 p.m.
Sunday (Honolulu tim e).
If the Blackfln skipper's foreca•t is
correct. she will trim by five houri the
19&5 record set by the Ticonderoga, which
was ski ppered by Robtrt F. Johti&Gn, who
ls at the helm of Windward Pauage.
On the 37-'foot sloop Matila, crewman
Eu1ene C. Bricker, ot P'remcf w11
seriOW1ly injured when a splnnaker pole
llruck him on Ole telt wnple.
'
would vote. -supervlson sailed through the Asliembly before the county's voters in the primary The current tax_ rate of 81.9 cents will
Thunday andits authOr says he expects election next year. n?t ~eed t~ ~ raised, according to OCC
Nixon Supports
Open Elections;
VC in Opposition
From Wire services
President Nixon strongly supported
proposals today f6r open national elec·
tions in South Vietnam but in Paris a Viet
Cong spokesman flatly rejected the offer
by South Vietnam's Pre11ident N1Uyen
Van Thieu.
Nixon said Thieu's election plan
"deserves the support of all who seek
peace in that tortured land."
"If lht other sfde genulnely wants
peace,'' Nixon said in a statement 11iven
reporters by presidential aldeJ, "it now
has a comprehenaive set of offers which
permit a falr and reasonable settlement.
If It approaches us in this spirit, it will
fi nd us reasonable. Hanoi bas nothi ng to
gain by walling."
The "comprehensive set of offers" to
\vhleh .Nixon referred Included his own
eight·polnt peace plan of May 14 ; his
June 8 announcement of the withdrawal
of 2',000 American troops from Vietnam,
and Thieu's newly announced offer to the
Viel Cone to renounce violence and take
part in elections to detennlne South Viet·
nam'd future.
In 'l press declaration lhe Viet Cong's
s e If-styled provisional revolutionary
..government" condemned the Saigon
plan as a "perfidious maneuver" of the
United States and the Saigon ad·
ministration to deceive \\o'orld opinion.
The Viet Cong's harsh reaction to the
offer l't'a!I a new warning that the Hanoi·
backed insurgent government will con·
tlnue prtssing for the overthrow of the
Saigon government.
The proposal• were made in Saigon and '
relayed to th.e Hanoi and Viet Cong
delegaUons In Paris today.
In his proposal, Thieu invited the Viet
Cong to renounce violence and take part
in national elections to determine South
Vietnam's future .
"The govemtnent of Vietnam declares
that It will abide by the results of the
elections, whatever the results may be,"
Thieu saJd. "We challenge the other side
to declare the same."
f'ro1n Page 1
CAMPING ...
to desert trips and other localities," said
the clltb's program dire<~.
Plans are made carefully because or
the training Involved be/ore leaders are
allowed to handle an expedition of young
boys. Eech leader must first be approved
and tested by Downey or Dobkoski before
allowed to be in charge of a camping trip.
The boys are gJven rugged physical
training before each trip to avoid pro-
blems during their long hikes.
"One youngster ao~"lost an a campine
trip," beamed the director, "and waa ter·
ribly embarrassed when he was found ."
The YOlllll lad was mortified became
he wu found by a grou p of Boy Scouta,
chosen rivals of the Boys' Club.
The boys learn typical camping skills
includln1 hiklnJ, cooking over an open
fire, starUna the fire, washing outdoora
and ieneral camp lf'OUnd maintenance.
"Blj:gest 1urpriH to most boy1,"
relates Ed, "b their flllt bath tn cold
stream waler when they find out lhe soap
cllna• to their skin beeaule' H's not soft
water."'
"lt'• quite a &hock." he concluded, "but
!hey keep comll1( back."
no oppositlon in the Senate. · d1str1ct ofhc1als, because of higher pr<r
"It will b bl bef th Se t • perty assessments. ..
Loe I Go pro a Y eoc mloret ~. Bn~ es Broken p· H It The p~blicatlon budget, which will not a vemment om t ff, r1ggs I pe 3 S be finally adopted until Aug. 6, set a total
(R·Fullerton) said lhls morning. "My bill expendit ure of $21,914,435 for tbe coming
is simply a 'trigger' measure to be used l\f arina Teen Dance fiscal year.
If the board of supervisors or the voters Donald Hoff of Westminster, who wiis
of the county decide to dissolve i he There will be no teen dance tonight at elected board president Wednesday, and
district. ~1arina High School because of a burst -Supt. Norman E. Watson emphasized that
•'Jt will provide for the orderly transfer pipe which has flooded the gym, Hun-the final budget will include more ac-
o( powers, asset.s, and responsibilities of tington Peach RecreaUon Department of· curate inrormation on property value
lhe district to the supervisors." ficials announced this· morning. assessments.
Planned aa a 8Ubstitute for the Harbor Saturday night the "Unknown Fron· Correllan Thompson. dislrict business
District if It is eventually dissolved is a tier" will play from 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. at manager, said the $2.4 million increase in
county wt de Department of Harbors, the H'lntington Beach Hlgh School gym. current operations is based on salary and
Beaches and Parka to direct all recre.a-Admission is $1. staff increases.
HENDREDON'S FON TAINE
DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAGE
ALSO ON S>.LE ••• NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON-HIBRITAN
ETC. LAMIS,. IN C.-MARB0-PAINTING5-ACCESSORIES
WI All SOllT.POI ANT INCONftNllHCI CAUSID IT ,THI CONITIUCTION W IASY ACCISS AND PAlllM• AT THI •IAI Oii OUI ITOIL Oll OM WISTCLJJll DllYI. THIU IS
NIWl'OIT IEACll
1711 W.m:llff Dr .. '4t·2tlt
OlllN PitlDAY 'TIL t
INJERIORJ ,.,.,...,..., '"'"'°' D .... _
A..rloWe AID-NS"
LAGUNA HACH
Ml North (Mtt Hwy, 4""551•
OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL f
...,.... ToU ,,.. Mitt .t Or•l'f• C.unty f40·12AJ
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Lagun.a Beae)i ~: -
Pageant~
Down the
Mission
' T1·ail
16th: Oemente
Fiesta Saturday
SAN CLEMENTE -The 16th annual
La Cristianita Fiesta will get tinder way
Saturday with a fiesta kickoff ball at 8:30
p.m. at the San Clemente Inn. It is open
to the public, with no charge.
More than 200 floali will culminate the
fiesta in a parade Saturday, July 19. Ma-
jor General Donn J. Robertsen, com•
manding officer..of the .U.S. Marine CorJ>'
Base Camp ~endleton, will lead the
""'jniradflii·i;r8nd ·marshal. -----·-
:• Suter ClllJ Hunted
--'Mas ·ters
'
. -'
•r'
J
'
-N.'f. Steeb ,
!
jest
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sot.ti,,. taait Satellite
:~~spital. Slated
For Saddlebaeli
A 350-bed non·profil llospital will b! behind the plan ts that South Coast would
bult In the Laguna Hills area as a remain the mother bc.spital. AddlUonat
satellite operation to Laguna Beach's hospitals, possibly in Leisure World mt
South Coast CQmmunity Hospital, It was Mieslon Viejo, would speclalile tn a cer-.
l~rned~y. lain branch of medicine, depertdfng on the
Jt Will be callecfSaadleback community needs ol that particular conununity.
HospJtal 81\d}wlll be developed by the The hospitals In San Clemente and
Golden Rain FoundaUon of Laguna Hills M1ssion Vle}o will not be a part ol the
Leisure }Vorld. Cost and site have not master plan, Andrews said, because thefi
been revealed. are proprietory (profil·making) ventures.
It Is the .lhlnl hospital plan announc<d Even with those bospltall going up,
tn .the south Orange County area In re. Andrews assured that tht" .usoclat•
cent weeks. The other two. both to 00 Hospital Plan wW be carried out. .. ]'don't
0prlvate1y-operated, -.re: · -care how many proprletory hospitals are
-Mls.slon Community Hosplt.al, e1· proposed, we.'U continue with our plan,"
-~ to be under construction in he said. \
...... "Niis!ttiiiVle)6, ur l57iint 80 days. ~-. · -·-"""~---""""-~--....-~,. •.
SAN CLEMENTE -The City or San
Clemente is about to adopt a sister cily f
-San Clemente del Tuyu -pending a
11ludy by a committee named by the City
Council.
LIVIN!' PICTURE -Norman Rockwell's painting
of astronauts preparing for space mission adds
touch of tin'lel.iness to Laguna Beach's 34tb Pageant
of the Masters. Figures in living picture are por·
!rayed by (!rom left) Don Whan Sr. of Huntington
Beach , Charle Styron of -Anaheim, John Lima of
Costa Mesa and· Russell Funk of Newport Beach . .,
-San Clemente Medical Center, for
which gr~-breaking alre~dy _ llas been
held In San Clemente.
The California Advisory Hoepltal Coun..
cil -a semi-Official advisory organiia·
lion -annOunced in May the formation
of a separate hospital service area for
southern Orange County. The council
mentlon.ed-the Leisure Workl area as
possibly the first satellite type operation,
closely coordinated with South Coast
Community Hospital in Laguna.
State Cutting
Speed Limit
At El Morro
The idea was Initialed by the city's
Rolary Club, which had been cor.-
responding with the clty in Argentinl!I.
Because of similarities in climate,
geography, fishing, and the city"s name
itself, the Rotary Club requested a com•
mittee to be named to look"1nto lhe adop-
tion "as a move of international
friendship and goodwill."
• \/oler Drive Slated
Laguna Pageant
Comes to Life
For 34th Time
By j!JMURD P . NAU. CAPISTRANO -In an effort to. ret-. . , ··~,~~~,.._tittf,,'
people on the v<Jtlng reiD~ for OCtober's . ---:'~ .. · • . school tax override electioo, a voter · • Stars twinkled ~own on Laguna s Irv111e
registration drive tak9' place today and 19wl 'l'hunday night as the 3Clh annual
Saturday in the Capistrano Unified School Pageant o(the Masters came majestical·
District. Jy-to life.
Deputy registrars will man tables from The 2 500 seats in the woodsy am·
l to 7 p.m. both days at the Safeway in . ' . . . J,aguna Niguel, Vons in Capistrano phitheater ~n.ta1ned. ~ prevM?w audience
Beach, and Market Basket, $Jfeway, of press, c1v1c olhc1aL~ from O~ange
Albert.sons, and Alpha Beta ln San Coun!f and other VIPs. Many rate 1t the
Clemente. best show yet.
.e l11terfaltl& Sing Due
MISSION VIEJO -An °lnterfaith
Sing" will be slaged by various churches
In the Missi on Viejo-El Toro aru Sunday
al La Paz Plaza.
The program will feature a variety of
songs ranging from spirituals and blues
numbers to religious songs and a medley
from "Oliver." The program will last
(rom 2 ta 4 p.m.
e Crafts Weelo Set
~USSION VIEJO -M<inday will mark
the start of Crafts Week at the Mission
Vieja Recreation Center. Each marn.ing
from 9 to I J the Center will present
special craft ses.sions. A 30 cent charge Ls
required for supplies.
The Pageant and Festival of Arts \Vill
conUnue daily on a six-week run through
Aug. 24.
It began high atop the theater. The twG
figures on the "Venice Bell" tolled the
l!lhoW to life as their mallets struck the
bell.
The program moved back and forth
from main stage to upper 5lage to the
wood~ hillsides.
The 27 works ranging from painting to
sla\Uary include much that is timely this
year.
T h e r e is t h c crealion of Norman
Rockwell's amazingly detailed and
technical painUng, "The Longest Step."
The painting of two astronauts suiting up
with lhe aid ol technicians will be show·
ing when history is made with the lunar
landing this month.
Victor Andrews, chairinan of uii board
of South Coast Hospital~ revealed1that the
Saddleb8.ck Community Hospital will be
the lint addlttonal'hospltal to' be built U:n·
dtr lhe AsaOclale Hospl~lan.
,_ ~· lhat '~lans !o• the j\l;Mtilj~ Saildl,_k ""'1>lW• eao
be in operation before, jhe San Clemente
Medlcel Center or die 'fo!iaslon COm·
mllJllly:llotpltal. _ ,
Plans are under wa1 {or still ~
llbspitil• in the arra under the .Auoclate
Hospital Plan, Andrew1 NJ'd. Tte idea
No ~mpromise
On ABM System,
Nixon Declares
W ASHING'l'ON (UPI) -Nixon ad-
mlniatration lorcu in the Senate refused
tr.gain today to consider offers ol a com·
promise from opponentJ of the Safeguard
anUballistic mlasile ( • .\BM) system, wbo
claimed enough strength to block it.
Senate Republican leader Everett M.
Dirksen inllsted be 1till has au!flcient
votes to get funds for ABM deployment
approved In the Senate. He said he had
no intentlon of baigalning.
The week will be climaxed by a
P inewood Derby Championship Friday
afternoon at l :JO. Additional infonnation
js available by calling lhe Recreation
Center, 837.-4084..
.e EnjolJ Eskimo Week
California's 200tb birthday celebration
tn represented In s t r i k i n g hillside
statuary of missionaries and sokliers who
created UK: historic string of missions.
The mu.sic th.ill year, again an original
score lily composer-conductor Vic Schoen,
is a smooth suwlement to the subject. It
is so(ter, Jes., dramaUc, than in some y~. 'I1le braU. Js gone. The 22-plece
professional orchestra consists largely of
stringed instruments with two
woodwinds.
PICTURE PREPARATIONS -Cast members and stage hands go
over last minute' details prior to sfaging of Norman Rockwell's "Tbe
Longest Step" in Laguna Beach's uni'que Pageant' of the Masters
which opens toiti ght. Preview1 showing was· Thursday. ' ·
Qpponenb of the Safeguard, offering to
compromise, aaid T h u r s d a y ' s an·
fioUncemei>t by Sen. George Alken (R-
Vt.) that he opposed ABM deployment
gave them enough votes to win.
Aiken . ursed a compromise. to avert
eltllr:r defeat or narrow vote of approval
of Uie aclminislratloo plan. ·He said either
woufd reduce President N ~ 1 o !I • s
bargainliig power with the -Soviets in
fortbcomit'tg arms control talks.
LAKE FOREST -tn the heat of the
1ummer, the · Lake Forest Community
A.ssociation has oi'ganized Eskimo Week.
to be staged from July 14 through 18. Any
youngster aged six through twelve is in..
vited to participate in the 1 to 5 p.m. dai·
Jy programs.
The week will include Eskimo storie:t,
papier mache Eskimo jewelry, a kuluk
contest, and a skaling party.
·• TeeHs to See Beuh
µKE FOREST -A beach party at
San Clemente Slate Beach has been set
next Wednesday for teens living in Laite
Forest. The day excursion, leaving at 1
p.m., wlll also include grunion hunting
lat er in the evening.
Beacuse rood and wood will be supplied
by the A.ssociatfon, a $1 fee will be charg•
ed. Mike Phinney, organizer or lhe event,
warned that teens 16 rears old •Dd over
must possess a !i.stung license before
catching the evasive fish .
Further informaUon is available by
calling 137-6161, ei:tension 61.
8 l\1ental Hospital
Inmates Stage Escape
SANTA CLARA . (UPI ) :-Eight ma1-
lmum security prisoners at Agnewa State
Mental Hospital escaped Thunday night
hY' sawing bars oo lhe second floor. and
sliding down a drain pipe.
Three oC the escapees had been com-
mitted 11i.er arrests by pOIJ~. ont on •
charge of attempted murder in the
shotgunning or a young San Jose laborer.
' \
Art Festivals Maintain Asked abo\lt Alker1'1 views on a close
vote, Dirben ob!erved to reporters : "To
wln by one polnt ls as good a11 winning by
26."
Don Williamson, producer of tbe unique
art spectacular, waa busy with one lm·
portant problem, this morning.
Fiv,e Umes, jels making an approach to
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station noisily
broke the continuity of lhe program as
they roared overhead. Marine officials in
Full Security Service But ABM opponents decland victory u
a resu;t of Aiken's apeecb.
"It means we've won," Sen. Albert
Gore, (OtTt.zlD)., said after Aiken's
speech. IS..,PAGEANT, Pait%)
Roller in Roll;
Driver lnjm·ed
Laguna Beach's three art festivals
have set up day and night security to pro-
tect the art works left in their keeping.
The Festival of. Arts ls employing off·
duty haguna Beach police officers to
patrol the grounds and all!O to direct traf·
fie. During the day, officers will mingle
with otPer Futival goerli and generally
keep an eye on things.
At night, three officers will maintain a ' ' ' vigil over the grounds and the lrvir1e
Bowl area.
A · five-ton asphalt street r n 11 e r
overturned Thursday as it lmit braking
PoW<r goiJ!=• steep section of SUm· mil Drive,'. . ·eeach. 1be driver was
slightly 11\i"""' as he jumped clear just
before the. mtichlne toppled.
Driver Willard Allen Oneg, 37, ol IMS Bob~. festival business manager,
Arroyo Drive, Liguna Beach, was said that perhaps because of tight secur·
treated'fqr cull and 1 pulled leg muacle, ity. thiever bu not been a problem in
Jooeph ~wiany, Laguna public worn paSt lestlvals.
~nc'::!t occurred 1n the 900 block Ntght t1me security will also be., In
of Summit Drive. 'nle road crew had effect at the Sawdust Festival. A h1red
finished patching a secUon ol the guard on the grounds there will; be;on'
roadway, and Wu preparln& to break for patrol every ntgnt•ot .tbe f5..:nigM'.festtval
lunch. fmm the-midnight closinf to the IO a,m.
As the hea'Y roller Was driVen down OJ)elrlng.
hill it &.PJ>l!enlly gathered momenWm "We have had very little stealing:. Peo-
and woula not slow. ple tend to respect art works, for some
One& tumed'1!1c70Uer·Wwatd the bank-mm."~Edmond4'<1ft -· SawdlJll end as he~dld, tt started to roll over. Ftsllval director 83Jd.
Oneg threw hlmscll clear. · Out on Nort.b COast lli&bway al tbt.Ark
t
A-Fair. burly college studenb will keep
watch at night. .
MrS. JOan Short, :Art-A'-FaJr treasurer'
said it ws~ decided lhai·coJ1ea:e students
could do the job \,Veil and "they C®ld 'ase
the money whtn they ntufnito school.'
Mrs. Short·said-no problems' were e.x-
perienmi last yur by "the Arl-A·Falr's ·
predecessor, "Splinter. Festival."
' . '
Dog Obedience
Oass in Viejo
Tiley then turned their eff.or\s to work·
Ing out a compromise so a question of na-
lional le(':urlty will not be forced to 1
shbwdown In U, upper "°""'· AJken•a-dlmtriJt'meuf Jeav.es 49 aenalon
opposed to· the ABM, 48 in ' fav.or and
three undecided, according to an unof-
flclal •UPl pell. The und<clded are Sens.
John J, Wiiiiams, (R·Del:), 'Yln>fDn Prouty, <R-vt;J; and Thoma, J.
MCintyre, !l).N.H:) Proul>: nil&bl be H•
p«ted to follow . leUOw V""1\onf.r ~en
ln\o .tl)e opposition cam·p and Mclntyn la
a1ready on record' Jn ravor ol a conf-
proml,oe, althoii&h ·be bu not lald how he
woqld vote.
A' dog obedie~e class will btgln'Mori-
day al Mission Vle,Jo"R~eatlOn ~ .. tor. Stale {;Jose& ·.Part
Cof1<f'l;cted by Jo!1" ,Marfin. ot M..ctjri· . . , , · • l. 1 t • • ,
cml Ken~s, lhe, one·bour 1 ...... ,.,/U .: Of• Valencia. Avenue
it.art at 7 :-ll ·p.m~ and will ·be .beld evtty 1 • •
Mond1y evening for • 10 wteb. The A porlm ol Val~la Avenue, just
reglrtraUon fee is f20 and das•'must •be 10uth of-t>*Sant1 Ana F"req'ay ln Irvine
aL least sit months old. • has been <;bed. to ,(taJttc for Uie next . . • nb>e month.. Tile DIV!llon of lilitr*IYI F.!"lher Wonnatton may be ob!Jlned oald 2 llllO..ml o1 the roadway will be
by calUlli the Recreailiiiic enter, 837· c1,...;," """1nidlon o1 alilifp ntar
4084. the Ll""1' Frttway,
A fi ve-mile-per-hour speed redudlon
soon will go into effect on a dangerot11
one mile stretch where Pacific Cont
Highway dips · and p twl11t1 "1firouA
Scotchman's Cove and 'Ei Morro CUrve,
northwest of lAjU11a .Beach.·
State Division o( Highways ottk:lals
said today \hey will replace ~mile.per·
hour signs wit~ 50-mile-per·hour 1igril.
"We e1pect it to happen almost daily,"
said the divi11ion '1 Orange County traffic
engineor. Alfred Qoldln;'l'be-tlp-hlve
been ordered.
The present speed limit of SS mlle1 per
hour has been in effect since l980;Goldln
said. There have been many trafrlo
deaths on the stretch sTuce -thal Uine, in=
eluding five this year.
Goldin said lt was determined the
critical speed for the stretch ls 52 miles
per hour. By critical speed, he sa.ld. Is
meant the speed 85 percent of.drivers do
not exceed.
He said the presenl philosophy of the
Division of Highways ls that the public
sets its own speed limit. "That way there
is virtually self enforcement," he said.
Bruce Hand, public information officer
for the Califomla Highway Patrol'!
Orange County office, said posted. speed
reductions have worked in other area1.
"Our job is to enforce Jt," he 1ald.
.. Drivers ellbe.r are going to ~uce
speed, be caught by enforcement or be
dead or very Injured."
He said CHP of!lccrs investigating ac·
cldents ·Jiad recommended the apeed
rt'duction.
Newspaper publicity played 1 large
part in getting the Division ot Highways
to review the speed limit, he noted.
"Our greatest. advantage Ls the general
public support," he said. "The in-
dignation· of the public brought about
these requests. As far as we're concerned
this is lhe worst area along the coast."
Stoek Jlfcrketa
NEW YORK (AP)-Tlle slock mane!
closed on an u~at . today-lls fint of
the week-althoUgh down from Its best
Jeveb ol. the day. (See qµotalions, Pqea
1~15,)
Orange
Weadler
The sun's sleeping in Saturday
too, showing his face about 10 a.m.
and bringing temperaturu In the
mid 70'1 along the coast and up
to 85 further Inland.
INSWE TODAY
Wealthy Am1Ncana -many
veru prominent -are financ-
ing the t1:ew leJ~ organimttom
which are seeking complete up-
htaoht of Anit,.fCGn aociet11, ao-
<ordillll ·to •JIBI chit/ I. fdQfJf'.
Hoover. P(lfle 18, .. '
I
I
l
ii
--· •
•
frl!lll, J~~ .ll. 1969 ·~
·zso llfJles Ott ,ll.~ . ~= ~~.U.S. l(eeps Eye
i'•
Night Flights to ,Stay
-. '
F-itA Chief ·Willing tQ StudyHestr:ietions ' On _Russ ·Fle_et , ly JEllOME F. COUJNS landlord of your air(>Ort. So as far as tbe F.e:atherly, then boa:rd ch airman 1
Of>t "-"' ,., ... '"" FAA ls concerned, It is the county's declared in his Jetter to the federal agen~
-Ll)S ·AfjGEbE&---Tbe.foderal .. ...,.._i:osponsibUlty f4 come up with an airport cy l!tilm~iiiiuioiltJUiilll, in<!udlag
.. . "
t .... ,.
; . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. !AP) --Ad-
; dlllooal U.S. reconnaisSance planes have
: .. .loed -meitlance of a Soviet t..k
:prct-'JDOvln,.-llowil'·IUld boTdlY IOwird i-CUba In an unprectdentad .llhow of .Ille
, -Soviet flag. •
· A Navy 1pokumar. s1id tciday aircraft
· from the attack catTier Inde~enecs.
:moved into Ule shadowing operation that
.aJready inclUded the U.S. radar pic\et
• ~P Tbomas J. Gafy aiid planes from
: "bases in Maryland and Maine. ·
. • The spokesman S'ald the eight Soviet
ships were about. 2tiCl miles southeut of
Jacksonville at midmorning, movtnf tn a
toothwesterly direction.
Tbis polition would be less than 600
: miles from CUba where the taak force is
• ed-Ju • . ---
•• 1lle USS lnde~ence was about 80
!ftiles from Jacksonville on a·previously
.<
Jlec llirec~or,
'Police Chief
mttnt will not permit permanent clo,,ing plan that la compatl~le wltti the com~ flight rettrictlons, sh0uld be. established
h·• i~ tr In' I I air rnunity and can serve. the people 1afely. '1 b th FAA In h th FAA , SC ~u.,.. a 1n1 m SS on. Ill ·craft of .o..an. ge County Airport at night, The FAA, be explained, would consider Y e aamuc as e wont
include Vigllante jet reconnal!sance bur it will consl<ler any plan submitted by such a plan, and appi"ove It, lf it were let the county do it through ordinances.
planes with twO crewmen eieh and county government to sharply restrict con1iJteot with OJght safety needs. The FM has yet to reply lo the COUD-_,; .. ___ .. u.. "Our rul ty's letter -or to two others subse-r-ar"IN1UCU._...w):;eyes, propeller-driven operations, Federal Aviation Administra· e-making is oriented to air Quently sent. COWJty Aviatlori Director
planes carrying-fivHDan crews. tion officials said 'lbursday. ~ety__," be sai~, adding: "We don't w&[lt Rob8rt Bremahan ·grumbled about that
The Soviets ~ve rr.ade it clear their Jn-John H. Shaffer, President Nixon's ~::n~ landlords of 0r8fl&e county this week.
tenLion is to send the Russian. warships ne..yly appointed FAA administrator, ex· The ball thus apparently bounced back Fifth District Supervisor Alton E.
on their first visit to Premier Fidel plained to the DAILY PILOT: into the laps of Orange. County Allep, whn was among those attending
Castro's Cuba. The fnrce is e1:pected to "Most airlin~. today fly twin con· su~rviiors, who last October asked the the Southern· California Aviation Counc il
stay through the July 26 revolutioriary figuration aircraft. They're convertible.;..-FAA t~ establish . controls over the sesaion Thursday, said: "I am very much
celebration in Cuba or Soviet naval day they fly people ln the daytime and tbty ~~~. of lll&h_ ta_ lri and c:wt of Counly in favor of disallowing flights after 11
which falls on July 27. f alnkt t .. 1 .. lt.t Th d ~.-.· p.m. and before 7 a.m." The maneuver is viewed by rome U.S. carry r.,.... a ...... • ere are soun At that time, Supervisor C. M. "l'ye" BuJ he added he doesn't know what elst
milltarysourcesaspossibly aresponseto -CONVICTION OPSIT ecori.omlc rta.sons for operating an Featherly warned the FAA that "con-the county can d.o. "The FAA wants•
the yearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the -• D:r. 81nl•mln Spock airport around the clock... tinued Jet operatlort1 from Orange County plan. and in my opinion, it has already
Black Sea near Soviet territory. ·And it Shaffer who fleW to I.m Angeles to ad~ Airport will aterlllze the Upper Newport gotten one from us. We're still walling
provides an opportunJty for the Soviet dress a ' conference of the Southern Bay area by 1972." for 3n official response." avy-w-practfce·nepln(1Ubmarlnu-ii•n-~--~---·~-----'Calilomia-AvlaUon Council, emphaa!;ed A + _,,_ ;._ .A.. ..A..
operation for eltended periods away A eals Court that he did not know the specifics of w H -g 'W' -µr-~
from shore-based support. pp Orange County's a~ tratnc problems. '0 G d D y
The task force ~ comprised of a 5,600· He Insisted, however, that "you ~an't n .a 00 (Ly, OU
ton guided missile cruiser or the HKyn· u v di shut down an airport overnight and 1UU .
da" class; a 3.5<>0.ton destroyer that can p'"'""ts-er ct have an air travel system."
carry anti·ship mlssllea: a 4,450-ton °" The ·SO.year .. ld FAA chief, an ex-Air
destroyer that can be armed with anti.air Force colonel, then suggested that the w ' s s k A
mi .. u .. , two conventional submarines ;. F D S k dlrtctor of the agency·· western region, on t ee i"es at . ll? sub tender, and two oilers. . or r • poc ,; Arvin O. Basnight, would be able to com• ni.t'nt more knowledgeably on the Orange
County si tuation.
A I C FronJ Page J BOSTON (UPI) A leder-Basnight did -and his views held LOS ANGELES_ Within 10 years, "on
• Pp icants ut al appeal s court today _reversed aome promise for a measur.e_of ntrol •-good day," there will be-%.5 mllllon
PAGEANT • the anlidraft conspiracy convictions of on jet flights out of the Orange County . • • field. The proposed limitations would Americans somewhere up there in the
"The program,'' said the ex-Air Force
colonel , "asks those who used the na·
'tion's airways and airport.a tn invest to a
greater degree in the improvement and
upkeep of these facilities. In the past,
some 70 percent of the costs of the
airways system has been met by general
tax re·venues. Aviation has not been
paying its way."
And th t famed baby doctnr Benjamin Spock and have to be 1·n1·uated by county govern-nation's skies, Federal Aviation now ere are wo. three others, saying they bad the right to Ad · 1 tr Joh H Sh fl In six hours of interviewing Thursday, the past have rerouted the jet approach criticize the Vletnam war and the draft ment, ~e said: . , · . min s ator n · a er predicted
t screening comrnltlet reduced the during the Pageant. "even though Us effect is to interfere Basrught said he 1s familiar with couri-Thursday.
number of candldatei for lhe new post of "We are in contact with them today to wilb the war·effnrt " . . ty air mJlSter planner William Perelra's_ Shaffer for!!S&W the C!_OWdeq g:y ~
o1y of Laguna Beach recreation director see what happe~ect, nprmally they're The lst U.S. Cir~Wt Court of Appeals recommendation that a ban on night equivalent to Detroit 's popu11tion -in an
£rom seven to two. very cooperative, 1aid the producer. decision ordered Spock and Harvard flights be placed on ,County Airport. At addr~ here before the Southern ~ty ~ager Jam.es Wheaton will The progr~pi ran relatively smoothly graduate student Michael Ferber, 24• of present, airlines are voluntarl!Y limiting California Avl~Uon Council, headed by
make the final choice • ..-for an operung performance. A small Buffalo N y freed penn.anently-but tbe'ir operationa to mostly daylight houri. Orange Counfy-Supervisor W 111 I a m
-llio. ·--. .iso.Jio,r~ . .be.on..ul<.el«L ~..il1o.oJ10J>•lnU!Jl_l!!!J1.~~l~th~ed.,,~w~trlalLfllr_ Yato...mi.m!n Peretr!,_Jnticlpltlng _ In er • a,. d Phillips. " .
for the Job of chief ~f police, vacated wdh amusement Of Ule·-audlence an<ftlming · Rev William Sloane-Coffin Jr. and p~for-more ~.-u.""'ast-yti!"---the~!y.....-,.?C!ffted-FM chief-noted
the ret._!ement . today of . Harry l.:8bro~. ~eeded sharpening, but these are norinal author Mitchell Goodman, 45, of Temple, the night ~ght prohlbiUon should_ be that 500,~ passe.nsers on the average
·Another screening committee earl!er this first night problems. Maine. government-imposed as soon .as PoSSLbl~. areJJow airborne each da y. He cited the ~ .-week .. cu~police chief field from 10 to ~ Williamson said he is tightening up the The court ordered the retrials ot Good-He cited Washington National, ~rport m anticipated escalation in passengers in a
two. ·i · "program today for tonight's 8 : 3 O man and Collin on legal technicalities. It the nation's capital as a facility where talk keyea-to winning support for Presi-
.. Whulori also makes that selection. performance, making some "judlciolls f,,und errors in the trial judge's sub-such.restrictions are already in force. dent Nixon's recently propOsed $5 billion -----or about 20 applicants for the recrea· slalhlng here and tbert." mission of the charge tn the jury "Orange County Alroort," s a Id airport and airways expansion program.
ljon director job, seven were invited to Subject matter was masterfully chnsen . The majority decision was wr.ilten by Basnight, "is something like Washington Shaffer emphasized that the funds,
oral Interviews Thursday. The rich tones of script author and nar-Chief Judge Salley Aldrich Judge Frank National. It is located near two larger which would be split 50-50 by federal and
. ·Wheaton hopes to fill the recrtation rator How1td "Hap" Grahlim again add M. Coffin_ no relation to the chaplain_ airports , Los Angeles International and local, including state agencies, are pro-
.direct.or post on Aug. 15. Salary has not powerfully to the humor, beauty and dissented and said all defendartts should Long Beach." These airports, . he in· posed for use only in the improvement of
been specified. . . . drama. . be freed . Judge Edward M. McEnte con-dicated, could a~sorb the traffic that airway.s ~acllities and equipment. Another
The police chief Job will pay from One of the most striking works and a curred with the decision. Orange County might not be able to han· $3.5 billion would have to come from
'12.768 to $15,312 per year. pose excruciaUgg to maintain is "The The four were convicted in June l968 of die because of controls on the number or other sources to pay for new terminals.
. There were 42. appli~ants for the posi· Rock1! 'f!ltowtr'' . in P?werful motion conspiring to counsel young men to evade fll~hts. . He explained that te.rminals .. 3!e con-
Uon. Ten were 1nterv1ewed by Labrow, hurling his celestial missiles into the the draft. Marcus Ra.skin co-director of ' But you have tn remember that s1dered revenue-producing fa c11Jtles and
f'ullerton Police Chief Wayne Bomhoft, heavens. the institute for polidy studies in Washington National's jet noise abate-hence should pay their own way.
Costa Mesa City Manager Art McKenzie, There Is the raising of the flag on two \Vashington D.C. was acquitted. ment program wa1 accompll$ed through Shaffer called the President's plan. now
and HWlt~ngton Beach City Administrator Jlma in dramatic contrast. Jt 1J the tam-The decl~lon s~id Spock and Ferber the FAA bec,~use w~ are t~e landlordl of before Congress, "eminently fai.r." He
Doyle Mtlle r. ed photograph in World War II by Joe were protected under free speech pro-that airport, Baaru1ht said. noted that the package would be financed
During interviewing fnr bo~. jo~. Rosenthal (with 48 stars Jn the flag) and visions of the U.S. con.mtution. "Orange County government is the by taxes on passengers and freight.
Wheaton sat as a non·parUc1pahng the statuary that came later (with 50 Spock. 65, and the others were sen·
ob!trver. · stars). The statue is a colorful creation tenced to two years in prison and lined
Blackfin Leading
Transpac Race:
Sailor Injured
SAN PEDRO (UPI) -The 73-foot
ketd! Blackfln continued her record
Oreaking pace Thursday in the 25th
Transpacific Yacht Race but lost nine
miles of her overall lead to the dogged
pursuit of the Windward Passage.
The Blaclcfln, now 791 miles from the
finish d. the 2,21.5 nautical mile race, had
he!' lead· sliced from 41 to 32 miles by the
Windward PaSsage.
However, sk.ip~r Kenneth DeMuese re·
mained optimistic, cnnfldently predicting
his Blackfln, from the St. Francis Yacht
Club of San Francisco, would arrive at
Diamond Head in Hawaii at 5:02 p.m.
Sunday (Honolulu time).
If the Blackfin skipper's forecast is
c<1rrect, she will trim by five hours the
1965 record set by the Ticonderoga, which
was skippered by Robert F. Jnhn&0n, who
ls at the helm of Windward Passage.
On the 37-foot sloop Pilahia. cre~·man
Eugene C. Bricker, of Fresl\o was
&eriously injured when a spinnaker pole
&truck him on the left temple.
IJA!JV PUOt
~MG~ CO.U1 f'Ull 1$HING C~11'1
........ "· w ••• tm-.i ..... l'lllllltflu
on the hilllide. The black and white com· $5,000 each, except for Ferber who
bat photo iS on the main sta1e. received two years in prison and a $1 ,000 .,.
A striking creaUon a~oss the broad fine.
upper stage ls a portion of the famous U.S. Alty. Herbert F. Travers was not
Bas Relief from the Albert Memorial in immediately available for comment on
l~ondon. Forty life-sized figures of great u•hat steps the government would take in
men from the ages are reproduced. the case. ~
Colors and lighting in the program are "The court agrees with the defendants
magnificent. There are the golden tones that vigorous criticism of the draft and of
of impressionist Vincent Van Gogh's the Vietnam war is free speech protected
painting of peasants harvesting in the hot by the First Amendment, even though its
sun. effect ls to interfere with the, war effort,''
The bright colors of Frederick Rem-the decision said.
ini:lon capturing American Indians "lt (the court) _holds that the defen-
signalling with smoke contrasts uniquely dants were equally free to express com.
with the dramatic u.w of pint against mendation and moral suppart for those
whlt.e in Giotto di Boodone's "The Vision whose · conscience compelled them to
or Jochim... disobey the law, but it drew a distinction
The show closes beautifully again with between such expressions and af·
ies tra~~ion1! endinf, da Vln~i'1 "La.st fi~tive counseling, aiding and abetUng
Supper. violations of the statute," it 1dded.
L~guna Stockbrokers
Suspended for 30 Days
The Laguna Beach branch office o[
Roberts-Scott & Co. Inc.. bas been
suspended for 30 calendar days by the
SecurlUes and Exchange Commission
(SEC) from certain over-the-counter
trading.
Tpe ruling c111me as the result of SEC
charges that the firm had sold North
An1erican Research and Development
Corp. com1non stock in violation of
registration' and anti-fraud provisions of
federal securities la\v.
The suspension becomes effe<!li ve July
21 . The ruling allows certain exceptions
£or unsoli cited over-the-counter transac~
lion s. Activities of the firm on the New
York Stock Exchange are not affected.
I JOLY
HENDREDON'S FONTAINE
F eliciaiio ·Suit
Delayed Again
A th ird continuance C1f the $100.000
damage suit filed by internationally
known singt'r·guitarist Jose Feliciano
was granted Thursday in Superior Court
until \Vednesday, Aug. fi .
Feliciano. a Newport Beach resident,
and his wife, Hilda, have sued Newport
Snuth Bsy, Inc.: Gene Randono, Carol
T. Randono and Charles Dryer, claim·
ing misreprtsentations in financing and
operating "Felicianos" cocktail lounge
and restaurant in Newport.
The defendants have filed a mntion
to dismiss the action, contending it con·
tained several flaws.
J1t\ a. c .. 1.1
\tk;t PNrlllilfll -0-ra• M~fltf
'"''''"' "•••ii ··~ Tl10P1te1 A. Mwrphl11e
Joaquin Trustees
Meet on Salaries
Charles R. Scott, president, was
censured by the SEC for failure to
supervise properly with a view to preven-
ting the violations. tl\c Wall Street
Journal reported today.
l.wd ....... ~labt.·~ i.itt...w.
•Ill ...-'° a••~ wl~ a-le..,..
Mobllt -· • -.. ..., ........ 'I 11• ~ ... JI JSK. cbed" ........
Mfl'ltllftl •• , ....
tl:lc~ei4 P. Mill ·--Cll'I' lllllllr
San Joaquin Elementary Schoo I
District trustees were .scheduled to mett
today at.A p.m. to set next year's salaries
for teachers of the district's 10 schools.
The meeUng is the first trustees and
teachers have had face·to-face. Previous-
ly, bargaining has been through negotia-
tion committees.
All details of teachers salarlei were
supposed to be ironed out by t.he com·
nli~teet before lhe matter came to the
school board.
However, Or. William Stocks, district
assistant superlnte.ndent, 1ald there is
still a gap between what the teachers are
asking for salary and what the board is
willing to grant.
An eleventh hour meeting at I :30 p.m.
was to be held with teachers to see If
a1reemenl might be reached on th e
salary schedule. No information J.bout
tht: salary Bchedule was disclosed by Or.
Stocks.
Roger Garrity, assistant manager or
the Laguna Beach branch, said no one
still employed in the ottice had anything
lo do with Ute improper dealings charged
by the SEC. He said the office was bein1
punished for something that occurred
about two years ago.
"Rather than fight it, \ve just accepted
it," he said.
Exchange Club
l11stalls Tonigl1t
New officers of the Laguna Beach Ex-
change Club will be. invested tonight at a
7 o'clock Installation dinner 111t the San
Clemente 1nn being held jointly with the
El Toro-1.A1un1 Jlills and San Cltmente
Exchange Clubs.
New pretiident of the Lagunf E:xchanae
Club Is Gary Zimmtrman. Vice-preak1eht
is Robert Hudd leston: Dr. Richard Haits
Is secretary, ind Donald Dornbos is
b.kM, ~ flnW. ( .t 1 ....... ....iWi!L
DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAGE
ALSO ON SALE ••. NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON-HIBRITAN
ETC. LAMPS. INC.-MARBO--PAINTINIOS-ACCESSORIES
WI ..... SOllY POl ANY 1-.eoNftNllNCl CAUSID IY THI COHSTtUCTION WOii ON WISTCUFP DllYI. THiii II
IAS't A.CCIII AND PAlllNe AT THI llAI 01 OUI ITOll. • ••
NIWrOIT 9',\CH
1127 Wtttcllff Dr., M2·2Gll
O'IN 'IU)AY 'TIL t
INTEllOltS
l'refftl!MOI '"'"'°' Dflltoon ""°""'-•-11r
LAGUNA WCH
.MS Nwth CNtt Hwy. 4f.MSSt·
OPIN ,llDAY TIL f While the matter ol pay Is still un!itl·
!led, Dr. Stocki aaid 1ireement haa been
reached on-a number of-iml>Orlant side
lss UM such as cr&duate wor k credil'I,
maternity policy. IG-month pay period,
and lunch sch'<lules. treasurer. !-------------------------------------------
> \ ' I
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\
I
I
I
\
j
I
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I
l
-----------------------.... --:--------.-----,------"-,.===--or----
IJCI 1o S1o:dy Strokes
$1.3 Million Grant Received for Medical Researcli
By RANDY SEELYE
Of t11t D1lt1 ,.!let Still
' Tesman will train ttroke teams from "
hospitals, 22 in Orafige County and 11 Jn
Long Beach.
days," Tesman said, "We want ~ lnaure
the survivors ·a better chance of
reco.very."
Dr. Combs .said the entire program will
take Ulr~ ye1r1 and will eventually al·
. '
U.S. Public Health Enemy No~ 3 Is a
"forgotten man" among chronic diseases.
,...Ib<. llll!!le !§ on~.oLl!!Lm"'1 <!!J.al!!!!!g
and oJ'ten tatal diseue1 .. in I.be country,
)'et the number of survivors la unknown.
Thtm teams or physicians, nurses and
physical thera~ will be trained at -J,.onghKb-1!1~@ llosp(til arid will
then return to their own hO.spilals to train ·
teams there.
tempt tO aid in 1lroke prevtnUon. ~ --'
UC 1rvine Medical School Thursday an-
nounced the start o! a program to find
out and treat that unknown quanlty.
Dr. Robert C-:--eombs, associate de11n,
for continuing medical education at UCI,
reevaled Thursday in a press conference
that the university's medical school has
been awarded a $1 .3 million-three year
£rant to create a stroke research center.
A $431 ,000 grant has been received for the
first year of the program.
Dr. Bertram L. Tesman will coordinate
the program designed to train hospital
teams to manage stroke victims.
The stroke center grant was r~ived
from U1e Department of Health, Eduta·
lion and WeUare under direction oI the
California Committee on R e g i on a I
Medical Programs.
It is one of eight similar centers being
established throughout the United State.s.
Other stroke centers are being set up in
Alaba~a. Georgia, New York, Utah,
Washington and Alameda.
"There will be approximately 3,000 new
stroke patient&:...in' Orange County in 1969
and about l,SOO of these will ~e within 30
"We already know the seven· danger
signals 01 the stroke," he added. "Our
major task "111 be to acquaint these
... signals \\'ilh physicians and the public. 11
They include di~ness, blurred vision,
numbness or weainess, slurred speech,
changes In facial muscles, disturt>ances
or thought and minute ptr&Onality
. changes.
The prQJ!'am also includes a post
graduate ttaining program for 1pt!ech
therap lt1 a refresher trainJng cow:ae
for v lar surgeons; a trairilrig course
for ,·a ologLsts and a public and patient
educa on and stroke screening project:
'
Jury Continues Talks
In Vet Embez~ling Case ·
ank Robbery,
Dope Suspects
To _Lo.se -Borid? . __
A jury of nine men and three women Cadwell testified that DAV director•
today continued to deliberate the fate of were authorized to pay him a $7 ,500 re·
Santa Ana attorney David Cadwell, ac-tainer plus $1,000 a month in legal fees.
cuud of misappropriation of more than In closing arguments Thur s d a Y,
$34,000 in the Disabled AmeriCan defense attorney Hugh Manes of Los
Veterans' funds. Angeles told the jury that Deputy At-
The jury began deliberations at 3:23 torney General Charles Rumph was "not
WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty, Gen.
John N. Mitchell asked Congreas today to
allow potentially dangerous persons such
as accused bank robbers and dope ped-
, dlers to ,be jailed without bond up to &O
days while awaiting federal trial. "
Federal law now allows such a con-
P.m. Thursday and was locked up for the exactly candid" in his testimony on a proported conversation with Cadwell 's dilion only on capital crimes such -as
night at 9:30 p.m. wife Carol. murder. Defendants in olber cases may
Cadwell, 36, has been on trial for nearly "Carol was 1·n an obv1·ously emot1"onat be · ·1 d · h t bond I ·1 th I d th ft Jal e wit ou on y 1 e govern-five weeks on two counts o gran e state and frightened at th, 11t interview," · I · f d f th s la Ana Jack ment can show they probably would not mvo vmg un s o .e an h1anes argued .
Fisht\t Chapter of the DAV. The reference was 10 a session Mrs. appear for lrial otherwise. Dur1~g the trial, which began. J~ne II, Cadwell had last ¥tar in the district at-Mitchell made his proposal, which
..r 1t v.'as testified that-Cadwell-was fured ~y totfiey'r-office--with ·Pumph -~nd Asslst~t would modify the Ball Reform Act ()(
the D~V to ~efend an atlorner gener~I s pistrict Attorney Everett Dickey during 1966, in letters to the speaker of the ~wsuK...,,~-th@-\lat.e.ill'b •. -Otgan~,·-wmch she-alleged hel:---husbe.nd ~ouii_--Houst an~resident--ef-the Senate.
hor.. seek a mental commitment for her if she
Prosecutor ruehard BeaCQm said didn't juggle his books. · ·It. apparent~y g~ bey.o.nd the ~an. 31
shortages occurred ·in funds handled by Manes charges that .testin:iony su r-recommendation b~ Pres1de~t N~on to
Cadwell and that no contract existed rounding the attorneys v.:1fe w as use such prtventive ~etenti~ tn the
between the attorney and DAV for pay· "garbage" and added, .. it proves District of Columbia as part of his pro-
ment of legal fees. nothing." gram to enc! what he called Washington's
Cleared it& Mtcrder \
Panther Claims Party
Just Starting in County
Daniel Michael Lynem. 22, Santa Ana "Santa Ana Pig (poli~) department,"
Black Panther Party leader. told a~t ·• the press and soc'!t.Y .. ,~ i~~~ral.~
70 persons at the Uni~rian Church in The bulk of Lynem s 3{)'.:m1nute talk
Anaheim Wednesday night that his party Involved commen~s made by Lt. George
"" is "just beginning to roll in Santa Ana Morrison of Huntington Bea~h, a mem-
and Orange County ." ber or the Los An~eles Poll.ce Dep:11rt-
Lynem was released from jail Jasl ment, before a service club in Hunbng-
k b h d. t · 1 ttor , fflce ton Beach Tuesday. wee Y t e is ric a ney s 0 u Morrison had criticized the news cleared of charges that he murdered : . . Bl k p th ub-Sant Ana police officer Nelson Sasscer ~~1a for ~vmg ac . ar_i ers. P a 1tc1ty and said the organization .t~1es to on June 4. gain control of Negro commun1hes by
The Black .Panther leade~ was ar-terror~ing the people.
raigned again Thu~sday in Central "The police lieutenant said th ings are
Orange County Mun1c:lpal Cou~ on a going to start happenin¥ here. II there previous charge of failure to disperse. are any Santa Ana pigs 1n this audience,
He. had been arrested by Sant~ Ana they can go bac~ and te~l the chief ~he
police on that char~e hist April. The lieutenant was right. nungs are going
arraignment was continued to Aug. 7. to happen," Lynem threatened.
Lynem will be in court again Tuesd.ay "We're going to organize to feed black
Gfl a charge filed by Santa Ana police children and we're going to remain in
last March of carrying a concealed Santa Ana and Orilnge County and will
weapon. aid in the organization of other revolu·
Wednesday, Lynem took swipes at the tionary groups," Lynem continued.
tt's A Dog's Lite
crime crisi!.
The Nixon admin'tstraUon also sent to
Congress today a package of propou.11 to
deal further with Washingt.On crime, but
they would not immediately affect courts
outside the capital city.
Mitchell said, however, the proposals
.,should serve as a model for other major
metropolitan areas struggling lo solve
this national problem."
The proposal to jail prisoners without
bond before conviction would apply na·
lionwlde if approved.
Only a judge or U.S. commissioner
could order a person held under the new
proposal, and then only after a hearing.
Jf the defendant were jailed, he would be
entitled to be released after 60 days
unless his tr!al had begun or had been
delayed at his own request.
Beach. Woman
Wants 'S.pender'
To Forget Her
A harassed Huntington Beach woman
v.•ishes someone would forget her tele-
phooe number and address.
Wednesday, the Laurelhurst Lant
resident told police she was the recipi-
ent of two dozen roses, delivered by an
unknown florist allegedly at htr request.
That night an upholstery firm called. to
contlnn the order to recover two chairs
she supposedly had ordered.
Thursday a pizza parlor called h1rs.
Manning to confirm her order of 11
dozen pizzas.
Then came the oool salesman. "WhEn
would you like your new pool installed?"
he asked. "We already have a pool,'' she replied.
Police investigators say they believe
the raLte orders-were placed by a teen-·
age boy, a man and a woman.
l-. .u;:a:a:ir_~-Q<L~'!!~ .\
County Solon
Gets Message,
Also tlie Bird
SACRAMENTO (UP I )
Asse mblyman Ken Cory (D-Qarden
Grove), asked the Assembly Rules Com-
mittee for a telephone extension and got
a pigeon.
The black and white bird was in a box
on Cory's chair in the Assembly
chaml>ers when the lawmaker arrived
Thursday evening.
"This ls Jn response to your request for
a telephone by your couch in addJUon to
the one by your desk," said a note taped
to the bird's box.
"[)o1e tv an unfortunate ahortage of
telephone equipment, and in accordi.oace
with rule:: comrrilttee policy to promote
efficiency and economy in Assembly
operaUon... we have procured a n
alttmate mode of communication -well
· tested and proven and with a very low
maintenance ractor," the note said.
"When dispatching menages, please do
not stand beneath carrier. I &nm thil will
meet with your needs."
The note was slantft by Ammblyman
Eugene Chapple (&-Cool), rultt com-
mittee chairman.
PRESID~NTIAL DIGS-Aerial view covers Presi·.
dent Nlxon's new Orange County home and environs.
Santa Fe Railroad tracks run along beach at base
of cliff in front of old H. 8i· Cotton estate purchased
by the, Presidfnt and neighboring Cyprus Shores
home .of magazine publisher and surf photographer
John Severson. U.S. Coa!!t Guard Loran Station,
wi.th 1anding pad for presidential helicopters, is in.
background. Beyond is San Djego Freeway. -
$8,000 for Estate ' .. S~nat.e Confirms··
President Nixon's Now ,Egeherg to Post
WASHING TON_ CAPJ -Dr. Roa« p,
Egeberg was confirmed by the Senate 19-
-• day u.tbe paUop'.i diiet.heaJ.tb_otncero.'
President ruchard M. Nixon becomes
an. Orange County taxpayer, beginning
July I.
value of about $3M,OOO. The eritlre esta~
Js valued at $637,080 by t!fe assessor's of·
flee.
Egeberg was the man Prta:kfent Ntm
named after dtopplng the long-delayed
seiedion oi Dr. John H. KriOWles of
Boston. Knowles was opposed b ·,
segments of the American Medical
Association • and· conservatlvea I 'fl Assessed value (25 percent) Is about
$84,000 on the Nixon portion and Sl34,27tl
on the total , the assessor revealed. Congres:!l. .. County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw
Thursday estimated that the President
will be paying about $8,000 in property
taxes on the porllon of the Cotton estate
in San Clemente which he purchased la.lit
month.
Hiwhaw says the Nixon parcel which
Includes the home, several satellite
buildings and the beachfront has a cash
llinshaw said he understood the
balance of the Cotton estate will be
purchased for a library and museum by a
non-profit foundation which will be tax
free.
Egeberg, dean of medicine at Ott
University of Southern C a 11 for n I 1 ,
becomes a1slstant secretary for healttl
and IC!entlfle alfaln In the Deparlmenl
of Health, Education and We~are.
•
•
'
A message of hope
· for those who were left out
because we couldu't
get them a Volkswagen
right away.
NeWPORT BEACH
Chick Iverson, Inc.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
1714) 673.0900
Our ship came in . Your local authorized
Volkswagen dealer hos o good selection of
models, colors and optional equipment to
choose from. And if he doesn't hove exoctly
whet you're looking for, he can probably get
it in a day or two.
So if you've been waiting for the right time to
buy a VW, the time has come.
I t ...
..L.." ... -
ln cose you forgot what ~ looks like.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
Bill Yates Inc.
32152 Vallo Rd.
499·2261
HUNTINGTOJo! llAClf •
Hubour Volhwe9tn
11711 laoch louln1nl
1714) 142-44JS_
' • '
Lady, three-year-old Collie owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Cook
of Vancouver, Wash., nuztjes baby rJ.bbit s)le hes adopteA an~ is
nursing. Mrs. Herbert said Lady bed two pups die shortTy alter thefi
birth and then apparently found the rabbilt in nearby field and
brought it ho1ne. : = ~.+,;;·--...-e-ur?'P5TF&-ii33' ·-------------------------------------------•
-~-~·~-~· ~~-------------------------=---=:.__:.__:_ _ _::::::..:..==:::::J
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I
4 . DAILY "LQJ
M1yor Euttn• LHhy •f Omaha,
Neb. had had a particularly_Jong
and arduous first week in office
when be encountered RoMrt Cun-
nlnfham, his opponent in the re.
cent election. "Bob," said Leahy,
t'I•m going to demand a recount." •
The sugaestlott box in one
~parttknt at VandtrbUt Uni·
otrsity at Nathville, Tenn. 11a..t
been removed. Officials said it
&006 wed only twice in a little
over a year. One message, dated
June 15, 1968, Sllflf1t1ted im·
prove:mmts in the dt'partme1it
mail room. The second, dated
L~luft~~-15; J969,·-WOS Jrom-the
mme person who suggeste~ the
suggestion box 'be checked more
frequently.
;
Frl!IN, Ju.~ l~.1.969 . . "'
••
Ast·ronauts· ·Take
Final ·physical
... elude the nm• thlngs.
••
~~::-8,~fu-:6~f!~fV&!~ Jt:1'1::t.: ' th!"1clool~fio~pi!%:.""p11a'":'J
pre..'n.ight medical examination today and 11ample1 ol variOU! skin artas on the body ,
11 was expected to confitm they are flt 16 compare with similar samples to be
for launch Wednesdiy on Amerfca's t.Jken . •·the end of the eight-day Apollo
moon landing adventure! 11 mi,5.VOn.
Nell A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and To make certain the space adven,urers
Ed#in E.-Aklrin began the morning kine showed up for the exam carrylng all -the
checks at 5 a.m. EOO' when phystcians mkro-o{gani!J'Ds each of them normally
took blood samplea before breakfast. ~ carries -internally and uternally -
The examJnaUon wasn't so dilferent they were forbidden to eat or Jirink
from the one the family doctor might ~an~g but what they would normally
order, with pne big exception -the pilot! cwiswne for the 24: hours before the test.
~re going to the moon and scientists want A "medical requirements handbook"
to make certain they -know what for &stronaut.s also imp:ISes these restric-
organisms are going with them so they tion.s : "Crew memben should not bathe
can identify any moon bugs they mi&ht within ).2 hours of the test period.
bring back. · Deodoran~. foot powders, gargles and
At the launch pad six miles away,.the other disinfectants should not be used
countdown was rolling alq on the 36$-followl~g the tast~shower" prior to the
rOot Apollo I spac~raft-rocket com-examination.
bination. A Space Agency spokesman The handbook also lorbids brushlni; summed up the status with two words -hln · h l th .. bl ., teeth wit six ours o e exam. no pro ems. th · h Launch cre\vS today were loading the All of .~ organisms common to t e
command ship ''tolumbJa'' with helium astronauts systems have been ca~eful\y
and oxygen and_ pressuritin..s __the ~ .:,_ catalo!'1ed so that any they may pick up
tanks in the landing craft ''Eagle." on them~ will be del~ed whe_n they
The CQunt began on time at 5 p.m. PDT are exallllned after the trip. Their con·
Thursday alter -a leak in the rocket's tact with .o~r people _has ~lso .~n
he.lium pressurization system was found sev~rely !~m1~ed to avoid being con·
and rep_aired by two men who climbed in-tammated with new germs.
, UPI Tti.pllolt side a cavernous liquid oxygen tank. The President Nixon had planned to eat dln-• When news time arrived on the
BBC (B.rilish Broadcasting Corp)
R ad i o· Network the newscaster
slarUed listeners with this afro
nouncement: ''No news is good
news and there is no news." He
saliUater the newss'cript \Vas late
in arriving from the newsroom.
ASTRONAUTS ARMSTRONG (LEFT!, COLLINS (CENTER), ALDRIN GET PHYS ICALS
. Doctors Want to .Know If They Come Beck With • Germ They Didn't Take With Them
pn;>blem was eliminated by a few turns of ner the night before la unch with
o. torque wrench. Armstrong and his crew, but called off
I
•
San Francisco'1 Charlie BroWn..¢
double leg amputee, is cu1ret1tly
making a 11ound the 1oorfd trip uia
1iis wheefchair and his thumb. He
stopped in Denver this week hopirig
t o catch a ride. ••
The Iowa liquor commission has
$11 million worth of liquor in its
\va rehouses and stores enough to
last into the 22nd century. "The in-
ventories that they have far ex-
ceed anything you '''Ou\d expect,"
Gov. Robert 0 . Ray said. He ask-
ed the commission to get rid of the
surplus. The governor, \\'hose tastes
run more to ginger ate anyway.
suggested the commission try to
sell some of the less popular brands
back to the manufacturer. • Commanders are fining soldiers
$12 at the Royal Ar1ny Ordance
Corps Depot in Bicester, England
if their ha ir exceeds regulation
length . An army spokesman said.
" . .\!! "'e ask is that a chap's hair
must be tidy and not curling over
his collar or his ears."
Biggest Si1~e War
Egyptians Take-Big Toll
· In Canal Co1nma11do Raicl
By United Press hternatlonal
An Israeli military spokesman In Tel
Aviv conceded today that the Egyplian
commando raid across the Suez Canal
Thursday night in the Tewflk area was
tbe most successful by Egyptian forces
since the end of the June, 1967, six-Oay
war.
Egy~ reported "Enemy losses are not
less than 40 either killed or injured . Five
enemy tanks were also destroyed and fire
2 Reagan Aides
~epo~Lf4 in Li1~e i..r .. " I • • .
For: Nixon Jobs
' .
SACRAMC."'NTO (UPI) -·Lyn Nofziger
and Tom Reed. two ror1ncr top advisers
ta Gov. Ronald Reagan, are iri lipe for
jobs ilfl 'While House aides to Ptt,sident
Nixon. · .~.
State administration sources ·said
Thursday that Nofziger would join the
Congressional liaison staff and Reed
~-ould become a White House assistant.
Nofz.iger said he had no comment on
the report.
He was Reagan's et>mmunications
director betore resigning last year to
open a public relations offi~ in
Sacramento. A former natiorial political
writer lor Copley News Service in
Washington, Noftlger headed Reagan's
press office during the 1966 campaign for
governor.
Reed is Republican national com-
mitteeman from Caillornla. He served 1s
Reagan 's appointments secretary and
"'as out-of-state campaign coordinator for
the governor during his unsuceessful try
for the Republican presidential nomlna·
lion last year.
Sources said Reed now ls I n
\Vashington but may accept only a tem·
porary job with Nixon.
was set to his equipment. which is still
ablaze." -~
The Israeli military spokesman said
four Israeli soldiers were killed, four
others wounded and one .apparently cap-
tured by the commandos and taken back
to the west bank of. the waterway. Ile
reported two Israeli tanks damaged.
The commandos struck out from the
Tewfik area, which is a port and railhead
at the end of a promontory jutting out
from Suez City.
The raid whieh began at 7:30 p.m. -
before dark -was the second or the day
and the fifth within the past 23 days. An
Egyptian spokesman in Cairo said the
special attack force moved under
artillery et>ver, stonned enemy positions
aocl 1held . them for an hoQr while
"deltroying all eqem1 weaponr, :tanks,
equipment and personnel inside thelr
bunkers and ditches."
NYSE Committee
Okays Members
'Goi11g P1ihlic ' .
NEW YORK (UPI) -A New York
Stock Exchange committee ne1t Thurs·
day will recommend, reluctantly and
under pressure, a rule change which will
rock the securities iDdustry and affect
investors, big and small, it was learned
today.
After weeks of deliberation, the ct»Tl·
mittee will recommend \hat members
be permitted \o "go public;• that is sell
stock in their own firms.
For decadet, ..the exchange has for-
bidden .memberi to do so, contending
the regulation whs necessary to et>ntrol
membership and to prevent power insti-
tutions such as mutual funds and insur·
ance companies from eitending their
influence on the market and avoiding
large commission charge3.
Teeth Chatter • Ill Wyoming
Evanston's 39 Contrasts With Arizona Higli of 109
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Car Tal<e• Off
The auto in the sky is getting a
lift from a helicopter \Yhicb re-
moved it from the swimming
pool at the home of the Robert
Howes in Glendale Thursday.
The car had been sitting in the
pool since Sunday when it sli~
ped its parking brake and
plung~ down a hill.
' '
The astronauts' medical examination the plan because of the chance he mlght
included blood samples, an electro-"ccint"aminate" them. .
cardiogram, hearing test, near and far The astronauts easily passed their
vision eye test, chest x-rays and a detail-previou!l medical checkup 10 days ago
e<l urological examination. A thoroLU1h and were pronounced "in excellent
checkup for anyone probably would in-physical shape ••• amaz.ingly relaxed."
* * * *'
300 Solous Going
~0,000 Special Guests
To View Apollo 11 Shot
\\'ASHINGTON (UPI ) -Space agency
oHicials expect at lea.st 10.000 "special
guests" ranging fron1 chamber of com.
merce officials to authors at Cape 1\en-
nedy next Wednesday Ylhen Apollo 11 is
shot toward the moon.
Included in the host of VIPs will be
nearly 300 itiembers of Congress and an
unccunled number of their wives or other
guests.
One congressman not going is Rep. H.
R. Gross (R·lowa). lie took to the House
floor Thursd'1 to denouoce UJe 8Jcur'Sion
as a taxpayel--financed junket whose .~nly
ac_Ct'mplishment woukt be to "clutter up
(the sile) with three or four hundred con-
gressmen and their wives."
A spokesman for the N a t I o n a I
Aeronautics and Space Administration
{NASA) said 2.83 lawmakers ..,..... 41
senators and 242 representatives -had
signed up so far for the trip. Each may
bring one guest.
~lost will board Air Force planes near
\Vashington early \\'eclnesday morning,
fly down to the cape, glimpse the shot
and return that same day. All expenses
will be paid by the government.
An advance rontingent of 42 members
of lhe House and Senate space com·
mittees '>''ill fly down Tuesday night.
Bec£use they are on "official business"
they may charge lheir rooms and other
expenses lo the government. But a NASA
aide said, "You'd be surprised how many
consider it a privilege and pass up the
chance.··
Most of the 10,000 "special guests"
must pay all their own expenses, ac-
cording to NASA, But NASA rould not
say how much it would spend in mal\-
p(M·er and facilities . to accommodate
them. Besides congressmen, exce ptions
include ambassadors or their represen-
tath·es (about 120 are expect!':d) who
have been invited by President Nixt1n.
ProlocQJ centers, v.·hich go into opera·
tion today, have been set up at five· po inti
around Cape Kennedy where the VIPs
will be assisted and from where they can
catch bUsts far tQurs and transportation
lfto .(~:;.ce$~~~%in .said ~c. chods1n1
whu ti. inyjte the ac;eney de:ekled ~9.,_C°iJ)
ture a "cross section" nol only of
America but the world. Among those )n-
vit.ed were deleil:aticns fnlm dlfferept
countries; high federal o(f1C"la l s;
go\'·ernon of each state and territory;
mayors of all cities wtih populations over
100,000 (and cities \vith fewer · people
where there is a link between the com·
mur.ily and the space program): air and
scientific attaches or embassies: artist!,
authors, and Pulitzer Prize winners;
representatives of farm. labor. '>'"omen's,
Negro, church and business groups: na·
tional and state officers of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce ; prominent ia-
dustry figures; educators and ordiniry
members o[ the public who '>''rite in
(when there was tin:e) for tickets.
North Viets, Cong Regroup
For MassiveNewOffensive
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong forces are preparing (or a
substantial new offensive before the end
of July, U.S. military sources said today.
''The indications are they are preparing
for a high point of substantial intensity."
the sources said. Both shelling and
ground attacks are expected. they said.
Thirty-eight allied targels, including six
provincial capitals, came under rocket
Ha vcuia Joke
' ' Costs H i111 $200
BOSTON (UP I) -Tilford E. Dudley
asked the wrong question and it cost hin1 $200. .
E&sl Boston District Court Judge Gtly
J . Rizzota Thursday found Dudley ~illy
of disturbing the peace for his question to
an airline ste'>''arrtess. "How long dQE':s it
take to go lo Havana?"
The judge fined Dudly mo-and sakl he
was ··a~lutely amated that a .man of
your high education and a member of the
bar would make such a crack as that." .
Plun1hers Talk s Off
bOS ANGEl.ES·<Al;'J, Negotialions to
end-a strike by-So\lllm.:Gallfomia phun-
bera ha ve been recessed unUI next Thurs·
day.
and mortar attac~ overnight and the Viet
Cong promised more or the same.
"Our people will fight on, launching
et>otinuous attacks, until the Americans
go and the puppets fall ," the Viet Cong's
liberation radio said in a broadcast to
Saigon Thursday night.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
probably will try to gel their new of-
fens ive going late in July and use both
shelling attacks and ground assaults, the
infon:ned sources said.
They said they expected the campaign
to last seven to 10 days with activity fall-
ing olf as Communist troops regroUp and
resupply. '
Communists reported allied lroope klll-
c<l 190 Communist-soldlera in more than a
dozen battles Thursday, but none of the
engagements was large.
The Communlsu stepped up their sheU-
ing attacks, pounding 38 targeb com·
pared with 33 the prevlou! night .
l~e;avlesl casualties came at Tan An. 23
miles southwest or Salp, where a bar-
rage of 107mm rockets killed one Viet-
namese and wounded three al a center
(or Communist defectors.
The military sources said Vitt Cong
;ind North Vietnamese forces had suf-
fered heavy kJS5e9 between April and
June .
In the II provillei!s surrounding Saigon.
Communist casualties during I.he 90-day
period totaled about 25,000, the d<>urcts
said .
Thal included 17,000 dead counted on
bl'lttleflelds and an estimated 8.000 who
died of wounds or were 90 stverely y,·oun·
ded lhey wtre out of action.
Going Dom1t llnder
\Vatter L. Rice \Vas nominated
by President Nixon Thursday
as the Ambassador to Aus ..
traJia .... Rice, 66, is a former
vice president ot~ Reynolds
l\1etals Co. \Yb ich once had
mining interests in Australia.
tollege Sends Regrets
To 1,000 Applicant&
HAY\VARD (UPI ) -California State
Colle~ at Hayward mailed letters toda,y
to more than 1,IXKI appllC!ants saying they
will not be adM1Ued for lack of space.
The school's ,admission quola has been
slashed from a JlJanried 11,000 ftlll -and
patt·ti..,.,rodentrto t ,:ioo. TIM! r..rocu0n
resulted ft'om cuts in lhe budgcl ol \he
state rolleee system.
--._ ---------------
I
f
I
I
J .
I I
•
' . .
Mid~est
Rivers .
Swollen
By VDJ1ed Pm1 laternaUOQll
The Iewa River, swollen to
lti-Jirghe&t-crflt, ... wH ao-OeeP
today oCllclals couldn't even
measure it.
"The gauge ls under water,"
officials said, reporting the
river had risen to at least lt.3
feet at Marshalltown. IOwa,
Thursday and driven 800
persons from their homes.
~ Iowa was receding to-
day aft.er floodini-•~block
sectiQ.n in the town of 13,000.
National GuardslT\en stood
guard to prevent looting.
Police reported 20 cases of
looting.
Many areas of the water.
glutted Midwest bave Rlifered
flooding because or weeks of
rain. M o r e thunderstorms
poured more water ion t o
swollen streams Thursday. Jn
the South, a heat wave con-
•
tinued. .
Flooding or the threot of Seat on Bencli?
flooding-continued today in 1 • - ---~ ~ ---~·-· ~·--
Iowe, Misso1Jri and Illinois. U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shirley HufstedJer of Los
Showers and thunderstorms Angeles takes rest from seminar at New York Uni·
were reported today in these versity Thursday in New York's Washington Square. states, and in Indiana and
, Secret Thaila~
Pact Admitted
WASHING TON (AP) -The
~tale Departmen't
acknowledges ulstence of a
·:iecr tl&i6.--arrangemen
between the United States and
Thailand but denies Sen. J.W,
Fulbright's contention that it
broadens the American eon1-
mitment to that Southeast
A.sia_p nl\Q9n. _ ·
The arrat):gement Is what a
Nixon. Tlll'ns
To Senate . .
On VoteLa'v
WASHINGTON (AP)
Rebuffed by i House sub-
committee, the Nixon ad-
ministration turned to the
Senate today for support of a
nationwide vOtlnl rights law to'
_"re,,.lace a 1965 act liml\ed to south"e"fn stafe...~ '"'"' -01~
'
Michigan. More than an inch She is reported high on list of \VOmen being consid·
of rain fell in si:r hours at ered by eresident Nixon for appointment to U.S.
Sioux City, Jowa , and more _s_u.o.p_re_m_e_C_ou_rt_. ______________ _
than three-quarters of an inch
Atty. Gell. John N. Mitchell
"'as called be.rote the '~nate
Judiciary Committee's con-
stitutional r i g h t s sub-
committee, where the ad-
1ninistralion bill is _ regarded
as ha\'ing a slight edge.
fell at Pickstown, S.D.
Sailors iri Distress
* Plan~s Search . '
A Rouse Judiciary sub-·
co1nmittee approved Thurs.
day, by what Ch a i rm an
Emanuel Ce I I er (0-N.Y.),
called an..overwhelming voice
vote, a bill to e>;tend the 1!165
Voting RJghts Act for five
years beyond Aug •. 6, 1970.
I'
Verf heavy rain fell in the
St. Louis, Mo., area today.
The St. Louis Airport reported
.38 of an inch in 15 minutes
and local flooding was a
threat. A severe .thUnderstorn1
waming was in effect early to-
day for three nearby Illinois
counLies. Wind damage was
reported in a severe thun-
derstorm at Cahokia, Ill.
For Yachtsman
' T .i IGNMOUTH,. England
(UPI ) -'fhe u:s. Air Foree
P~py1·us Boat
Dumps Supplies
The administration's pro-
posal for a new law was not
even put up .for a vote. ·The
full Houser Judfciary Com-----'--------
Beregovoi,
Cernan Feted
HELSfNKI (UPI) -U.S.
astronaut Eugene Cernan and
Soviet cosmonaut Georgy T.
Beregovoi will arrive i n
Helsinki this weekend to ac-
cept golden space medals of
the International Aeronautical
Federation. Ceman was a
member of the Apollo 10 crew.
Beregovoi made the Soyuz 3
flight last year.
•
• and British Coast Guard
searched today for British
round-the-w or Id yachLsman
Don'ald Crowhu'rst. A freightoi'
found his triinaran abandoned
SAN JUAN, Puerto Riro mittee ·is expeeted tu;atJpiove
(UPI) -"It's a qUestion or the extension bill nexfweek .
how· long v.•e can· keep going. But in the Senate . .:1u~
T h e crew are w o r k i n g committee headed by Sen.
desperately lo keep together Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D·N.C.),
SILVER
FOR IIIB?
what we have.'' backers of an extension of the WASHINGTON (UPI)
That urgent message from present law concede their Minllng of a "silver" dollar
the papyrus boat Ra raised chances are dim. They figure bearing the likeness of Dwigh~
fe ars today for the epic they can count on the votes of D. Elsenho··er was proposed 900 n1iles off the coast Thurs-h Id Jy ••· f th J ht " voyage to t e new wor . on uu ee o e e g Thursday by Rep. Laurence .J
day. Thor Heyerdahl. skipper of members. Burton (R-lllah. I
A British steamer spotted lhe Ra, radioed Thursday hi s Already there is talk oC A similar bill calling for
the three-hulled vessel and six~man crew had been forced trying to bypass the Judiciary mintlng of the dollar con-
sa1d the yachtsman's personal to toss so"!!e 5 u PP 1 i ~ s Committ.ee . and hfing the taining 40 percent silver was
I f·1ms d overh?8rd, as the waves HoU&e 6UI directly be.fore the introduced in the Senate by ~~-og, _1_ an tapes --bteaking_.oyg the depressed Sena,te -. ~trategy . that has Sen. Peter H. Dominick (R-
were intact. An emergency stern h a v e ~been u~ tri-the-past.-~0 ·
liferaft still was a_board. amidships. • ..,'4111 civil rights legislation. -·
CONTINENTAL
MANOR
LAGUNA
Md.!1, .My 11, 1'69
,--------,...---·----.
THI ITIAHOI WOll.D .. ·lllul.MUM ,. .
Murder Gun Found •
now generation ... who had
been where action was , . ,
who was deeply concerned."
COOPERSVILLE, M I c h.
(UPI) -Margaret Phillipa:,
wllose "deep concern and Jove
for her fellow man" led to her The 3 and lh day hunt for
violent death, was buried the weapon used to murder
Thursday in a simple funeral Miss Phillips proved succe.u-
· So:viets
Release '
2 Filers
,
!
j
MOSCOW • (AP) -Two
fliers from the 'Unlted Statts
rii!CWelt ~ Ho• be<O"
re~ by p.. Sov~t Union 1 i
after being he1d a week f01 , 4
straying across the border, a '
U.S. Embauy apokesnutn said
today.
-He said Lt. COi. George Pat· ·1.
terson of Chamblee, Ga., and . • _
Dr. Karl Slchelstiel were told · ~
~y could ~ntlnue on their 1·,
way to Turkey, their destina· , .
lion ln a light plane rally when
they made an emergency Ian·
ding in Soviet territory on lhe -.
Black Sea coast July •· Th~ -spokesman said the
men were to leave the Btack ~
Sea town of Batu mi 1!1-soon L, 1
weather permitted. ' ' T h e J ·'
chances are they have already t
taken oU for Turkey," he said.
The release was announced
by lhe Soviet Foreign Min.islry
this morning in a phone call to ·i
the-U.S. Embassy. Th c
Russ Chiefs
Dela y . Trip
To Romania
·• I
senrice here. ful almost at the same time PARIS' (UPI) _ Romaruan .,.
Some 160 miles to the south-as .she was being buried. With Ambassador Constantin Flltan : "
~~ iii Anil Arbor, police the lever of the Huron -RIVer · -annou1:.ctd today thaf SOviet ..,
were anxiously awaitihg the.I In northeast AM Arbor · dro~ · leaders will not visit Bucha-
resulls of ballistics tests on a ped by lbe closing of. a dam, rest as scheduled in mici-J.uly,
.22 caliber pistol they say was ·akin ·divers UJed meh.l-detect-a few days, before lhe Yis1t ~f
used by the , KrJJ.Sed .killer In . 1 d , -~ President Nixon. . ..
Miss Philli~ : 'fU tr)!ing to , g equipme.n . ~ recove.~ Flltan told an embassy
help. '"the weapc;in from the mud. news conference that after ,
·Author:ities were attempting Police Chief Walter Krasny consultations between Bucha· '
to lffik·the alleged slayer, Er._ said spent bullets fr~m the r.est...and.)A08COW, lhe\~viet ·~
nest131Shop Jr., is, to at leist gun were the same as ~Ul!et leaders had decided to go to · ~
two of six other slayings of rragme~ts removed from ~~11 Bucharest in the fall at a date
young women in two years. Phillips head, but he said Jt to be set through diplomatic
Miss Phillips, 25, had been w~ld take longer to deter-channels. · ~
a ·doctoral candidate in sociol· mine whether .the same weap-The lhnbassador's statement :
ogy at the University of Mich-on was u&;ed m the deaths . of · was ihe first official confir· ..
igan in Ann Arbor when she Jane A-fixer, 23, and Alice ti th t Sovi t p ·Ide ·t 4
met deathL allegedly a~ the Ka lom 23 who also were ma on a e res n
hands of Hishop whom she shot I~ t~ head. N~lai N. Podgomy.. Pre-
wrote her parents she was Bishop and Miss Phillips rruer Alexei N. ~gm and
trying to rehabilitate. met al a partr. at a univer· party leader ~Id I. Brezh.
In Coopersville, the Rev. sity professor s home last nev have decided to delay
Philip Steele. pastor or the Fetiruary and the woman had their Buchare.st visit tollo;w.
U n i t e d ~1ethodist Church, written to her parents she ing the announcement of NII•
ch.aracterize<lthe U·M &rad-· wu trrig,e: \o rehabilitate the on's .s~er ln the Roman-
uate as "a member of the ex-convict. ian cap:itil-early In ·Augmt.
CJJedicated to
c:Active
~enior Citizens
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RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED., Snacks are served daily, and wine is served \v ith meals (when approved). Fresh fruit is available
all the time.
Located in the lovely resort area of Laguna Beach, Continental Manor is especially de•igned
for active, ambulatoey resident guests.
Here is a total environment d'l{licated to gracious living in beautiful surro,undings, A resi·
dent nurse, a social and recreation director, and a carefully selected staff of aid es, dieticians,
and maids ate attentive to the guests'.special needs.
Luxury Apartment Living. Both private and &emi-private rooms, with elegantly designed interior!
and private bathi, have 24-hour switchboard service and television. Daily maid service is provided.
Gourmet Mui& and· Special Dieta. Dining is in the gues~· own ocean-view dining room. Special
attention is given to Jl!lYsLcian-ordered diets to make them~u Wteful and attractive as Possible.
A Division of:
Shoppin1 and Sirbtseein1. Our own bus provides dailytranaportation to churches, parka and spec.ial
point& 'of interest. Theater parties and excursioM to tourist attractions are regularly 1cheduled.
Shops and the beach are just11. stroll away.
Full Recreation Program. Under the direction of a f1JIJ.time social director, the guests may enjoy
a wide variety of events. Hobbies and crafts, pme8, billiards, parties and outdoor recreation including
~huffleboard, croquet, and gardening are available.
Recreation I.ounce. The lounge. with a fireplace; library, color television, 1ame tables, and comfort-
able furnishinp, serves a.a the active center of the Manor • .
Beautiful Ground8. Colorful flower beds and lush California plantina'a create a perfect aettinr for
the gue!ts in superb year.round climAte. ·
CONTINENTAL MANOR, LAGUNA
CONTINENTAL
llUl.lW m'llCU. ..
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2130 South Coast Highway
Laguna Beach, Califorhia 92651
Tclephon< (714) 494-9458
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'I DAILY PILOT EDITO~ PAGE / •
Laguna's Glory Days
These are Laguna's glory dars .
Three art-fe.sllvals and the incomparable Pageant
of the'"Ma!tl!rs •Jtving-pictures""'t>egan~·x 'v~ek runs
today ..
Tens of thousands \viU be drawn to Laguna Beach.
The city's economy \viii benefit. And so will its rep·
utallon as Southern California's Art Colony.
This year there was no bickering by rejects, no
feuding among artists. That's very much to the .good.
Nearly 250 artists have round their niche in either the
Festival of Arts. the Sawdust Festival or Art·A·Fair '69.
Rolling smoothly into another seeson is the "living
pictures" Pageant. This is -the money raiser for the city
treasury with 171h percent of the gross ticket sales last
year producing $65.000, worth 11 cenl.$ on every proper·
ty owner's tax rate.
Making it possible are scores -of unpaid volunteers
\vho in a labor of Jove pose or preipare others for posing
night• after night.
These six \veeks see Laguna at' her finest. The glory
days.
Hospitals Oose By'
A baby is about lo be born. A child swallows poison.
• Bleeding-must-be stopped~'A "'l!Mrl 1ifust 15e -lfe~f r>caf•
ing.
Ho\\' Car Is the hospital?
Sometimes the answer bad better be precJous near.
For residents of Mission Viejo and nea'rby environs
The A1isston hospital, to go up on the r1cent1y aben·
donod Saddlebaclc.Co)lege.Jnlerim site. ls strategically
located .to serve the thousands of persnn11 finding homes
in new communities along the San Diego Freeway.
Another plus for the community is the teaching er.
filiation with the junior college providing practical
training !or medical technology students.
A helicopter pad \\'ilI add a new dimension in emer·
gency accessibility but most important, it's e hospital
close by.
Beach Restroom Needed
Laguna oceanfront residents around the area ot
Anita Street don't want a public restroom on their
beach. One can't really blame them.
But what has tO be kept in mind is the best interest
.or the total community. It is evident th~t Lagunans and
the city's visitors go to the beaches in great numbers.
They need restroom facilities.
At present there are restrooms only at the Main
Beach and Heisler Park. Another is about to be opened
at Crescent Bay, where the nearby residents also did
not want one.
~. -The-,,ityllt·taguna"has-been-farirehiml othcrbe,.c1r-·~-
cities in providing these public fa-cililies. 1
. The residents' argument against them is that they
\viii attract undesirables. That is not necessarily so.
.,
tt soon \viii be. Construction will begin in a couple or
months on the 25G-bed Mission Community Hospital with
first patients to be ·received tn about one year.
Also just announced is a 350-bed Saddleback Com·
munity lfospital to be built in Laguna Hills in the near
future.
The lifeguard at nearby Thalia Street can keer
\Vatch and if necessary report t<J police. At Crescent
Bay, the restroom only wilt be open during the hours
\Vhen the lifeguard is on duty.
Should a problem devel op after the restroom is
built residents near Anita Street can count on help from
'My fiance, /!fr. Nixon, promised he'd be alang any minute. By th£
way, wlw did you say jilted you?'
the council and the police.
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'T1•aditimaalist' Protests Editorial
Favors .Private Fireworks
To the Editor:
Havine just read your editorial in
today's final edition of the D_AlL Y PILOT
concerning fireworks and safety, I felt I
should write a p~test.
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L•Tt«I ,.._,.. rMdlt1 .,~ -lume. N..mlll'I' wrl'-rl
•l>ould ""VfY !heir llltHltt lfl ))Cl W9rd1 or ltn, T~• rltM lo t1N'llltnl4P i.tttn 1e 111 i.ptce 0t t llll'llnttt ~ibtl It rt .. rvtd. 411 i.11,,. mull !~Cl\IOI 11t"t1urt
•"'II ma111,,. Mclren, bv! n,,.,., will be •ltftl'lelcl
O<i •Mueit II oulllt"~' re1ion la •~•rtnr.
parenlal supervision.
KENT DURWARDSHIRE
welrome on her beach .
IF TlllNGS GO on like this, it will be
known as just Laguna No Beach and the
only thing public will be a 4 JI'. 4 foot area
of sand where the lifeguard tower is
located.
. The fact is the public is being pushed
around by a couple or tourists and old
lrouble·starting. money.hungry Hannley.
STEVE BUNTING
~1orr1i11ai i1111
To the Edil.Clr:
(L)
Dirksen and
Percy Switcli
Positions
,
Allen-Oold!ntith 1 ;
Happilless Must
Be ·Natural
By ELLS~'ORTll L. RICHARDSON
l\11n\1ler
Neighborhood Congregational Cburcb
Laguna Beach r I
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• Every~ay
Proble~ns I
J believe the problem here (mishaps in·
valving fireworks) U not in the "ireat
menace" fireworks provide as a lack or
parental supervision and inl:truction for
those. too young to know the proper pro-
cedure of setlifli off firework$. I have no
idea of the number of fires 1'91Ultlng from
improper use of matches, ga50Jlne and
11'-----other-munclane combustibler,but-t-woul'~d---La9u1111 J\'o Beacl1 imagine that these would far exceed
l woold like-to-nominate for Best
Editorial or the Year the DAILY PILOT
editorial_ on the Fourth or July entitled,
"Two Pieces of Paper."
\VASHINGTON -Sen E v erett
~JcKinley D l r k s en, the 73-year-old
sonorous]) mellifluous Republican floor
leader, is.aoing out oL.hi.s way_l.hese..days
to rcf'!r to his much younger Illinois GOP
colleague with significant sardonic in-
dulgence.
Everybody has a right to be happy. It
is guaranteed in the ~claration of
tndep:.ondence, namely. , ..•. "the right
to life. liberty and the pursuit of hap.
)litmss.'· Ouf'l'ight lo lire and li!lefty is
guaranteed but our right to happiness is
HaY.1horne, ''when it comes, comes in·
cidentall;.-Make-il the object oI puriu1t
and ii leads us a wild goose chase, and is
never attained. Follow some olher object
and very possibly \\'C may find that ~·e
have caught happiness wilhoul dreaming
of it."'
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!ireworks mishaps. To lhe F;ditor:
If any ol you wert at Sleepy Hollow
SINCE IJM when Ca1ifomia state laws lut weekend, I'm sure you noticed the we~ passed against fireworks, n~ crowds. Like never before, people were
manu!acturers have been emphasizing packed together too tight to be com·
the safe wie of their products and print fortable._The. reuon for lhis ls lhe Vaca·
on ~ch it.em the safe and Proper use of tion Vill¥:ge-Se.as Hotel property mark
the Item. Firecrackers. skyrocke~ and made out of palm leaves (that don't
roman candle. ~ere all outlawed 10 the burn). What was worse wa g seeing people
By any standards of criticism, this is a
great piece of writing, deserving of the
highest journalistic award.
BILL ANDERSON
Cult of Vglhaess
To the Editor: state, and local 1mporl~,rs and manufa~; coming out Of VacaUon VIilage to the
turers strused their _safe_ and sane _publlc..aide of the fence. _
policy. -
Anita Loos, in Family Weekly for July
6, tells us thaC tod;i"y's youth i"an't right
about everything. This should cause some
revision of opinion among our adult
apologists who have accepted all the guilt
for their own generations.
Perhaps I am a traditionalist in beHev·
lng families should have the right to
«lebrate Independence Day with the cot·
or and ceremony involved v;ith private
displays of fireworks. In short , family
fireworks displays on the 4th of July are
part of America. and I hope the day
never comes Y:hen our legislators outlaw
them be cause of an occasional accident
or improper use by youngsters lacking
Tms STARTED thl111s off. The lady
next door starttd policing the beach, ask·
ing people if. they would please move.
\\'hat made things ~'Qrse was when the
lady asked Candi McCue to remove her
dog from the beach (the dog was on a
leash and she received no comment from
the lifeguard). The lady told Candi it wa:s
the cruelest thing anyone could do to
their dog and told her she n·asn't
Thus they have justified or excused the
violence and vileness flaunted by a few of
our youth. But tne cult of ugliness will
diminish. Purity or motive a n d
cleanliness of person are still adn1irable.
MILTON S. KIMBALL
Democrats to Democratize?
\\'ASHINGTON -Everywhere that
Sen. Gt!orgc 1i·lcCo\'ern goes, Democrats
arc disproving \\'ill Rogers' famous
remark : •·rn1 not a n1embcr of any
organized politicai party J'm a
J.kmocrat ."
It IS McGovern's job -handed him by
the 1968 convention and Nation a I
Chairman Fred Har ris -to democratize
the party, to get its delegates selected by
an open systen1, not necess arily elecloral,
but at the least honest and fair. He eic·
p~tl!d that John Conna1\y and Lester
~laddox \1·ould not apprO\"C. but he did
no1 ex pect that Northern Democrats
would put up roadblocks.
YET A;\ EXA!\llNATION of !he
J)emo~ratic Party's method of selett:ng
delegates shov.•s that the Southern states
ha\e 'lO rnonopol y on neffi for reform. In
lhc .st.ate of v.iashinglon, the ballots by
1oJhich the last Democratic detega!ion v.•as
::.clectl!d v.·ere later discovered to have
been burned. Missouri selects i t s
delegates behind locked doors; some
North•rn states name delegates more
1han one year before the convention, and
1he eight states whose laws do not permit
.., democratic process of dC\cgate selec·
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Frid a y, July 11 , 1969
Tiie editorial page of !he Daily
Pilot seeks to iu/orna and s1 in1.
edate readers by presenting t/Hs
netDIJ:l(lptr's opiniollS 011d com·
mewlory on lopic.1 of i11lerest
and 1fgrtl/kcu1ce, by providing a
forvm for the cxpr1 s.sion of
our rtoders' oph1ion.i:. and by
pr11enUn9 the diverse vic11 1o
pohltl of informed observer~
o.nd 1polctsm.1n ot1 topics of t/Je
c1au.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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tion include Tdaho, North Dakota, W~m·
ing and 1\linois.
Yet McGovern is making progress.
Thirty states have now either reformrd
the procedures by "'hich they ~·Ill namf"
tlelegates to the conventions or at least
set reform procedures in motion.
P.1cGOVERN NOTES, somewhat wryly
in view of the publicity suggesting the un·
popularity of his commission. that
!'verywhere politicians arc aniious to
testify .
The significance of the reform nio ve-
ment is not lost on those who shared con·
trol in 1968. A H&Y.'kish Vietnam platform
statement carried by a 3-l margin, 'but
the minority view prevailed in every
slate \vhich elected its delegates. ll can
hardly be araued that, if th e 1963 con·
venlion had been conducled under lhe
rules now being urged before the
lifcGovern Commission, it would hnv<' or-
feffil the country a different platform
and a different candidate.
IN A TRULY democratic proce ss.
lifcGovem h I ms elf or Sen. Eugene
t.1ccarthy ~·ould probably ha ve been
selected. On the other hand , a truly
d~mocratic process "·ould prob.ably ha~c
meant tt·.at Estes Kefau,·er and not Adlai
Stevenson would have been the party'!!
prtsidehtia\ choice In 1956, and Henry
W111lace might ho ve been President of the
United States instead of H!'rry Truman.
Y.'hal lies at fault in the convention
system. as ThcOO,ore White has i;o
brilliantly theorized in hi8 "Making of the
President, 1968,'' is not so much that
delegates in some states are clan·
dtstlnelx or mecbantcal.b selected. lt iii.
White wrltn. "lh11t no overall governing
principle detctrmines the frame in \vh\ch
delegates are selected."
WIUTE PLEADS for such principles as
would eliminate race discrimination, re·
quire consultation with the voters in the
year of the election and which would
restrict the power of governors or other
party leaders to appoint deleaates in
recognition of past service.
A req1iiremenl that delegates be
elected in a primary or at least be able to
trace their selection to a precinct er
county primary ls certain to be one of the
commission's recommendations. More
than 700 delegates in Chicago were ln no
li•ay elected, and more than 600 were
named a~ least two years before the con-
vention. Th.is wind is blowing favorably,
P.fcGover1. believes ; Mayor Richard
Daley of Chicago has indicated that he
"'ould just as soon not have the burden of
naming delegates and would gladly ac-
cept .:1 .primary .
NO ONE ON TllE con1mission, least of
alt Sen . McCo\'em. has an y illuslon.s thnt
hr can tring Utopia to the Democralic
Party. There must be reform . he feels. er
the party \Vill die in some olher Chica.go.
By Frank J\.fanklewlci
and Toni Braden
Dear
Gloomy
Cus:
llow come lhe beach al the tnd of
La1una Slrct'l isn't called Ltiruna.
Beach ~
-\\'. It Y.
Tiii• '"'"'' "'""h ,.. ... "' 'ii~ -""" ....... ,11, ,...... ., ,.,. ~-. • ...
~"" ~ti _.,. tt OIM"lr G~t. 01lty fll1t1.
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There is good reason for that.
Between Dirk.sen, a fourth-term
veteran, arutSen. Charles Percy, 50-year·
<Jld first.termer, there has long been a
barely concealed bacbtage feud. They
have widely differed on issues, legi.sla·
tion, politics a.Kl patronage.
. Currently, this last Is now playing hap-
pily into Dirksen's hands.
A Percy choice for a prize appointment
- a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals -
turned it do\qn be<:ause of "pressing com.
mitments to his law firm." But insiders
attribute still another reason for the
declination. They say Charles Bane,
prominent Chicago lawyer, would ha\'e
run head-on into torrid confirmation o~
position due to a racial incident.
IT INVOLVED the denial of an apart·
menl to a Jewish family in the East Lake
Shore Drive cooperalive where Bane
lives.
For public consumption. Percy is
re gretting Bane 's withdrawal. In a press
re\eaa~. Percy characterized Bane a.s a
distinguished lawyer who would have
made "an outstanding judge." But
prlv11.tely, he is obviously embarrassed.
Before Perey can get approval for
another selection for this patronage
plum. he has to get Dirksen's nod. Jn
other words, Dirksen 'IOW wields a veto
over Percy.
That's a complete reversal in position.
A few months J!go, Dirk.sen wanted
another Chicago attorney, John Bickley,
naml!d t .S. attorney. Bickley belongs to
the Dirksen wing of the Illinois GOP.
Pertf, who li&ta himself as a 1'liberal,"
let it be known he would vigorously o~
pose Bickley -if necessary would block
him on the ground he was "personally olr
noxious.''
THE \\!HITE HOUSE im111ediate!y
backed off. Not wanting to get involved in
the acrimonious ro"•ing between the two
Illinoisans. it held up filling this job until
they could get together on a selection.
Wh.:n that v.•ill be is conjectural.
But Dirksen ''has a hunch" it will be a
lot .1>ooncr than it might have been before
Percy's embarrassment over the Banc
affair. A~ one Senate Republican, on good
terms with both of them, chucklingly
remarked, "Percy now has to do business
with Ev, and he'll Rel arounr' to doing it
tn short order. Thal's politics and he
knows it. A.!I the old saying goes. 'There
are times \.\'hen you have to rise above
principle'.''
Percy, polltlcally ambitious (in 1!168 he
\.\'3S an avo'l\'l!d vice presidential
11spirant), differs with Dirksen on many
major lssuff -the Vietnam war, anti·
balllstlc rnlsalles. tough f e d e r a I
crackdown on campus disorders, Yt'hlch
Percy opposes.
Percy a1&0 broke squarely wiU1 Dirksen
over the selection or the Stnatt GOP
whip. \Yhlle Dirksen backed Sen. Roman
l\M,la, Nfb., P<n:Y..W!tlqr :n, HUJ!l Scott, Pa., who won.
By RotM:rt $. AJJen
.. d Jo!lll A. Goldsmllll
not. All that ~·e have is the privilege to
pursue hai;:piness. Jf we pursue happiness
we'll end up like a d9g trying to catfi his
tail! We con't pounce upon it. We can't
retrieve it like a cuff link from under lhe
bed. It can't be forced, it must be
natural.
HAVE N'T YOU heard people say,
''Let's do so and so and we'll be happy."
Not so! It is the difference between being
an amateur and a professional. The
amateur strains. is tense and in his
dclermlni.tion to give the f i n e s l
performance. he goofs. On ~he ollter
hand. the professional with the greatest
of ease gives a perfect demonstration of
his art.
Happiness cannot be forced! There is a
carto..i.1 that pictures a mother and her
children at Coney Island . One child is
crying or to put it more vividly, "bawl-
ing". 'i'he mother's reaction is recorded
in these words. "Have a good time, you,
or 1 'll larr you one !!" Do you suppose the
child 11topped crying and danced a jig? It
~·as not likely. He probably bit mother
• , . or shot her !
11APPINESS CANNOT be forced. ll is
a fragrance that arises out of nowhere. at
the least 11ntici pated moment.
"Happiness," wrote Nathan i e I
Logan Pearsall wrote : "Sometimes at
breakfast, sometimes in a train or empty
bus, or on the moving stairs at Charing
Cross, I am h.appy; the earth turns to
gold. and lile becomes a magical ad·
venture . Only yesterday, traveling al one
to Sussex, I became lightheaded with this
sudden joy."
THE SELF·ll\tPROVEl\1ENT books
provide many different formulai on. how
to be happy but the best recipe that I
have foLnd was suggested by Frank
Crane. "Happiness always come~ to you
over your shoulder. And it comes, most
pcrman£'r.tly and regularly to those who
arc trying to make other people happy."
Ju:;t help someone. give a word of a~
prcci ation to some sensitive boy or girl,
cheer up a discouraged soul. forget all
your own troubles, and the first thlng you
kno"" happiness, the wilful jade, will
steal up behind you and have her arms
about your neck."
That's simple enough. •·Just help some
one . • . try to make other people
happy ..... and forget about your own
troubles." You 'll be surprised for sonic
one Is pursuing )·ou! There are am1s
about your nec:k! ..
Body Not Like Machine
After playing three sets of tennis
yesterday morning -doubles, naturally,
at my age -I felt better than I harf all
t~·eek. As I was luxuriously relaxing aUer
this workout, I thought about the
wide.spread misconception in m o s t
people's minds about the human body.
In our mechanistic age, it is custo1nary
to think of the body -and all living
things, in fact -as a kind of machinery.
We makr analogies 'tl'ith pumps and
pistons and bearings, and look upon lhe
body as an intricate piece of hardware
that obeys the laws of mechanics.
BUT TIUS IS A totally wrong view,
1•onfusing the two differtnt fields of
blol1.1gy and physics. As a living entity,
lhc body is quite the opposite of a
m<ichine or any sort : a machine \Years
out with use. and the more use the fa ster
It ~·ears out ; the body is renewed with
u&e , and the more use the slower it wears
out.
As Or. Albert S;:enl·Gyo rgl , the noted
scientist. has polnled out. "If you use
your car a lot, the car wears ou t and
your legs gel 14'cak. but if you ~·alk a lot,
your legs get slrong." This. as he rightly
says, is one of the great di stinction!!
between life and non·life. "Lile Itself
kerps lift: going.•·
IF '\'OU USE A pump long enough, the
pump will brt1k dvwn or \\'ear oul : but
the heart is a kind of pump, } et it la:sts
rar longer thr ough excrcl!4! than through
s1agn11ncy, and Ill; more )'QU use ll. the
bl'lle.r it ope.rates. The same is lruc or
musclc.s~bi~h deJcrtorate wit~_non.uae:,
but keep thtlr tone and renew their vigor
the 1nore regularlv they are e1nployed.
Life b oot "physical," then, in U1e
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sense that a piece or machinery is
physical. While nothing lasts forever, it is
the nature o( inanimate objects that they
suffer depiction through use, while it is
the nature of living objects thal they
achieve renewal through use.
THE 1\fiND, TOO, has often been con1.
pared to a mechani sm. say a giant con1°
1;uter machine, but this is just as er.
roneous -for the mind also crows by ex-
ercise and dies from lna.nitlon. The more
you use it. the more il develops. 'and the
longer it lasts; whereu a tropld mind
soon sinks into a hall"31eep and may die,
for all practical purposes, before its
possessor does.
There is a vital !actor -what Bergson
iong ago called the el•a Yitai -in all liv-
ing organisms that operates in a wholly
different mode than that of inanimale ob-
jects. They mpond' to the law of
diminishing ~turn°, while life pays blek
more dividends the more you invest in its
participation
By6eorge
CONl"IDENT!AI, TO STE YE
ALLEi'i : Oh, no ipe~lal size -just
IQ U'• Jara:e. enough lot twG or
thrct loaves.
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' . ~ J• -HELPING DANNY .....,. La'guna· Beach ~:ssistance Le~gue· H~use
was the selling for a Christmas Jn July me~ting this morn1~g.
Assisteens ·Mi·ss-Diane Judy and Miss Wendy Taylor along with-
----...........-~
Mrs. "'l'homas Maddock, t:orilmittee member of the Danny Davey
Doll Club (left to4 right) wash and ·repair dolls for· Danny Davey
-to-give-to-Navajo-Indiaft't'ChildrerMtext-~6ir=------
J Christmas List Drawn
t
,Seem a Jittle early to start planning foi Christmas? Not \Vhen you • ,
have more than 1600 Navajo Indtan girls on your gift list.
Danny Davey Doll Club, sponsored b.Y Laguna Beach A~s istan~e Lea·
gue for the past two years, had its first 1969 c?nfab -. a Christmas 1n July
meeting -in the Assistance League House this morning.
-Thlrl.ea·gu·e;--by-beglnning-meettngS early, hopes to surpass-the 1963
1otal of mo.re than 1600 dolls for Indian childr~n.
Mrs. Harry E. Hansen is doll chairman. Committee members Mrs.
I P aul Beemer and Mrs. Thomas Maddock are helping doll club members
~ 1epair, wash, beautify and dress th ese ~hristmas Presents for the young I Indians. . . . _ ! ... ColleCtion boxes \Vill be placed i1~ shops and offices in ~he South Coast
., area. Those who wish to make donations may drop doll s in the boxes or t bring them -to the League House at 526 Glenneyre.
JEAN COX; 49~9466
,rlf1r. Juir 11. lN' I. • 1'111 11
' The [agu~na Line
' l Countess Poggesi Sees Emerald Bay I
By JEAN COX
Of lht Df!lr 1'1111 SJ•fl
People from far away pla ces are not strangers to the Art
Colony. .
FOR INSTANCE, there is Countess Annamaria Tede~chi.
l Poggesi of Milan , Italy. She is expected to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and 1'.1rs. C. J. E. Stanton of Emera ld Bay from
! July 28 to Au g. 4.
Co untess Poggesi ha s written several best sellers which
t have been translated in to several languages and-ni.ade into moti on
f pi'ctures. Among them ared "AnEd the~~~~ CGlos
1
es,P" "Fdo~ '!! tndhe Heart," "Road \Vithout En , " " veryuuuy s o a ara 1se a
"If Lo ve ls a Sin." • The famou s countess al so writes bea~~)!., fashion and eti-
quette columns. She was an editor for more than 25 years Of both
Grazia and Marie-Claire, a fashio n magaziiJ,e which she found~d. i She is particularly known for her "Modern Encyclopedia for Wdm-
t en and the House," a classic infltaly and "The Ideal Woman."
• Coun tess Po ggesL 'vho writes under the name Annamaria
~ Tedeschi , wi ll be introduced by her daughter during a tea in her f honor.
! THE CHAR.LES De Keysers of Lagu na B~ach recently en-
tertained young I1ernan Figueroa, the ~on of Simon Fi gueroa of
Santiago, Chile. \vhom De Keyse r met \Vhile he was a youth in mili-t tary school. -,.
f Hernan, 17, \Vas an American Field Service student in Glear·
t
field, Utah for a year and befo\-e returning to Santiago, stopped
to visit with hi s father's old friend s. During his stay tli'e De Key-
sers hosled a barbecue 'for ·their guest an{· AFS students ftom
Laguna Beach High 'Sc hool. Diana Baralt and Nick Elll'lgbt. Mrs.
departing students. .
SPEAKING OF TRAVELERS, Mrs. A. D. Cowley of Em·
erald ~y fecen~ly returned from her sixth vI$it lo Hawaii. . ·
THE RUDY BUR TONS also have been getting 1around quite
a bit. Recently they were in Las Vegas \"'ith Uieir' old. friends, the
Richard Archambos and Robert Stemmles ol Tole'do., ~hio and
also were seen in Inglewood 'vhcrc they, were guests of honor a.t
a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthu)' Neville Jones, parents
Qf their daughter's pew husband.
In addition, .they were in Camarillo lo celebrate . the 88th .
birt~day of Mrs. Albert Davis. 'vho is Mrs. Burton's mother. Cur-
rently Mrs. Bavis is the Burtons' hoosegtJesl.
MRS. MARVIN T. Brown was named chairman of Laguna
Beach Committee,· Orange County Chapter, Ameri can National
Red Cross, during ·the group's recent annual membershi'P meet-
ing.
' Mr s: Brown. who succeeds Stuart Weber1'lr.t!'"'been active
as a Red Cross volunteer for 12 ye~rs and serv1>:d as chairman· ol
volunteers, for the Riverside Cou nty Chapter before she arid her
. 'husband moved to South Laguna la~t year.
Serving with Mrs. Biown for the coming year.w.ill be·weyer,
vice chairman and Mrs. Morgan Cuthbertson anil Mrs; Car1• M. ·
Gilbert, record ing and coriespondillg secretaries.
In reviewing chapter activit~.s. Ed Colburn, chapter man-
aier. spoke oi the valuable contri~utions· made by Laguna Be'3ch
prridu ction· se rvices committee which under Mrs .. Claude Willis
produced all the smocks, pinafores \vith caps, and men 's sbirt-
jackets required by volunteers as well as such ;terns as baby
quilts Cot military families.
Members praised for 20 years Of service included the 'Mmes.
Bea Singleton , Katbryil Miller arid Della Staihr ariO Miss Lu' Van ·
Wagoner. •
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AWAKENING INTEREST -Officers ol Laguna Beach-Branch, Amer·
ican Associ3.ti0n of University Women, get on the Phone to tell 'pote_ntial
members about the group's upcoming coffees. They are (left to right)
the Mmes. Robert Berry, Allen Barnes and Gary Leach.
Members Recruited
Cups Runn~t-h Ove-1
At August. Coffees
Laguna Beach Branch , American Associa tion of University Women,
hopes to widen its ranks by hosting more than 10 coffees to recruit new
members during .the .month of August.
Currently the gro up, led by Mrs. Gary Leach of Mission Viejo , pres~
ident, and Mrs. Robert Berry of Monarch· Bay, vice president in charge of
program deyelop1nent, is. plannfng the 1969-70 seas-on.
The Laguna Beach branch, chartered two years ago, is one of 150
such groups in CaliforOii and currently boasts about 230 members. The
group serves Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, El Toro and Mission Viejo.
The many facets of AAUW's program include four study topics to
be imPlement~ fiati.otih11y:;tbis year. OUrrently plans are b·eing developed
by chairmen !Or-Study next fall to 'incluae the Human use of Urban Space;
This Beleaguered Earlh, Can Man Survive ?; American Foreign Policy -
Dilemmas· and Re~lities of Power, and the Academic Community, New
Look on Campus.
In addition to study programs, members participate in special inter-
est groups which offer a Wide range of diversified activities. Next season,
_ groups iri c&nversational French, gourme.t cooki ng; bridge, book reviews,
golf, stitche ry and play reading and theater will be formed along with a
group offering special and vafied events for members an(I their husbands.
A third part of the prOgram is fund raising to provide fellowships
for wo men students. In accordance .with the national -AAUW fellowships
program, the Laguna area b'r.anCh joins with the 1,625 other branches in
the. U1S. and Guam .to offer stipends for women doing graduate study here
and abroad. lnq~vidUal stiper},d~ range fro~ $3000 to $5000 . During 1968-69,
$350,000 was awarded to 54 America!) women scholars and to 40 women
scholars from Europe, the Middle East, Africa , -Latin America, Southeast
Asia, Australia11and India. • ~ .,,
1 All activities of the group ~re· voluntary in nature and members may
participate in as many faCets of. the program as they w)sh. -The branclJ; is
open to wom'E!n grad,µates 1of ~ccredited cqlleges and universities and veri-
fication of graduation J& nece·ssary. If no.v1Si.ble proof i§ available, Mrs.
Dorta1d Tanney Of Mis!ion 'Viejo, membership "Chairman· and ,second vice
pres'ident, will verify' gr~duation•with the cdlle~e or university.
Further information regarding membership and invitallons to the
various summer coffees may be obtained by caJling Mrs. Tanney: 830-1044;
Mrs. Berry, 499-3420, or Mrs. Denny, ~99-1736'. 1
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Bruce Carsori helped witti the· party which gave several Laguna
Beach High Sc hool students a Chance to say "goodbye" to the
i ~ oyng Pianist's Labors Could Be ,Fin.anc~d . by Neighbors
f DEAR ANN: Stop telling parenls they destructive iQd.ividual decide that he Jive: He acreams .back, ''l .Jove you! I having a fuss over the lnvitations. Mom
fhould make their kids take music WANTS to live. need 'Y_du!~' •Ulitil• I am qb.iet.. :rilen he plans to ~ve engr~ved ·on the bollortl, t ons no ·matter how muCh they. hate to 1 speak from experience, as one who ho'l;dS, me. ~n -~ts . irms·and 1gives rn~ the "Ple<j;se oM.ir gilt. We "want their
clict My mother made me desniCJ> .altem' plcd suic•"-twi· -. Alte~ ••· li'rsl reassurance 11 need. If so~O!Je. I love presence-, not •your presents.'
. . . _ · "-· iuo .... • u!C' sa id he wanted to kill himself I would · · · i: piano becaure of her nagging Now I attempt, a ~-:(who should have been t~ h' . ( h the · 1 1 1 say it would be 1n poor taste. No eU-. ·"" doing something else for a living) told me im in my anns 0 ' m racu ous q!Jette book mentions this Can you ad· ouldn't go across the street to hear 1 1 try· to t ttentl Th. he ing qualities of a tender touch) and vise us'--WRECKSVlLLE -
ZJ-rowitz'. J' I h y 'd 'nd d Is ho • \ 'd 1 was mere y ing ge a 0~· 15 lell him •I love and that T need him. Then · ·
1¥1 , , m a at er now with three kids or my ou Mil 1 ivl ua w uave su C1 a so infuriated me that I was determiqed to ., I Would go to thb phone and call the best DEAR W: I hope your moUter wW,..
They call~ me the IJ.i t t I e own. None ot them Is musically inclined patterns develop them early· in life a1'd if k!U rnyseU ~nd .prove her wrong., J realiie psychiatrfsi . In ' toww.· . --. ST 1 L1 It your Way. No reftrtiJICC!I io lifts 1houllf
asebreaker. Two . scls o( neighbors and I don't push it. Jr we want music we a person is, bent on destroying himsell, he , now how sick I was and how twisted was !i'IGH'PfNG. -appclar 00 an invilaU9t1.
oved out of the building on account of turn on lhe hi-fi. -PEACE will do 50 and nobody-can stop him . my reasoning. ,. . Alcohol is no shortcu& lo social succes,,,
1Qe. One nel&hbor told ~ she }Uld a DEAR.,,PEACE: .Aid wht do )'.01I lhi.nk I wish I could say you arc wrong, but I No person will la~c h~s _life if he feels DEAR • S'.'1LL:. Vou are hair W~}' tr YO\! thin.le you have tO, dtlnk to be '°"
llpadache for sit fuont.bs straight 1 said C plays Lbe mflile you htar on ' tile hi·fl'! can~. I do .believe, however; that you " he Is really needed. This was my proble1n bom~. You II make II, I ain etrta1n. _ cepted by your lrien<l:h,, get thLJ~~~
1-~.._,orey bULm motbu-paid~ r.tallt!laflr'trbO)ii'aCd,c&t, ·that•t' •ti·01 -couki~have--added 50!nething-to-your~ and it STUJ..li,-to a large ext,ent..---Plta~'--~&e-1gain 111 month1 from-w-ltead •'J30oze and You -·For Teenagers tots an hour to1pracUce and it was my answer. Please tell your readers that an There are times when I feel hopelessly day. Id II ~• progn:ss report. . , Only," by Ann Lander~. Send 36 ctnts tn . ~~S1>urce or income. She said .. "I'll give DEAR ANN LANDEftS: I read wil k 1lcrt and perceptive. friend, relati ve or-inadequate and I scre am at rny hUsband' DEAR ANN LANDERS : ,.m gctUnit coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped
r06"11fleen cenu: an hour iJ you don :l." · speci81 inleresl your colu1M on suicide. doctor might be able to help a seU-that l am a burden, that I'm not flt to married soon and my mother and J are envelope with your request.
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No, Panic Ahead for Astronauts'
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Wives.-
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SPACE CENTER,
llOIJStl)N (Al') -Like thebr-b-. tbe wlv" Of the
A""o 11 utronauta are all veterans.
Tbty have waited, watched
and prayed while I b • I r
htJINNls uplored In the
YU1ftollof'PIC<,
All Uine wlvu, J 1 n e t
Ann&C.rona. Joan AldrlD and
Patricia 6>Dlu, have listened
-to tbelr husbands talk from
•Pict· And they've all felt the .. ue1 o1 1mow1n1 that their
hwbandl .re once again sa!e-
ly back OD earth.
Jan Armstrong, wile of
Apollo 11 commaod<r Nell
Annatron1, la the only OM ot-
tbe wives to have suffered
through an outer 1 p a c e
em er I ern c y. Annstroo&'•
Gemini' I mght bad to make
an emerseocy rHntry only
houn afttr lt began tn 1111
whe11olbe thrulfor ftlll-wtld. . . -"ff tht,•mercency ha4 boon
somethtna they couldn'I han-
dle, then there wouldn't have
been anythln1 anyone could
have done, Jocludlng me," ahe
recalls. "] never felt the situa-
tion was .• ':o dangerous that
N'11 could nol handle ll."
She aald she felt "no atroni
senae of danser," bec11.11e
-"none of UI really knew what
wao bapptning al tbe Umo."
AnnslrOfll landed 1afely _In
the Pacific, but b1I wile -
3.000 mllel nay -couldn'I
sleep. ,
"1 sat up for an hour and a
half going over.staUoq by at.a-
. Uon the transcripts of the
1 p a c ecraft-to-ground com·
nwnlcatJonao" 1 be 1ay1. "J
wu 1Ull troubled by a Rnse or
not undentanding the 1e-
quence or events."
PANIC PR-EVENTION
The wlve& feel that an
awareness of the dangtr1 Ulelr
husband! race ~ th e
me&Jurts that k@ep them aafe
is the best prevention for
panic during a spaceflight.
"The more you know the •
. less there ia to fear," 11ay1
Joan Aldrin, wife of Apollo 11
lunar module pilot Air Force
COI. Edwin E. Aldrfn Jr.-
Air Force Lt. Col. Michael
Collins likes to "share" his
flight with hls family, aays
Pat Collins. Tbe astronaut
brl?_f, home food like whal
they ll eat in space and prac-
tices using his camera at
home.
AU three Wives frequenUy
find themselves on the edge of
the--ftight preparaUom. The
ApolJG 11 crewmen often
gather 1t ooe ot their homes
lo talk aboul fllPl.plana. --A~ three utnmaut families
Jive in conununltJes sur.
rounding the M a n n e d
·Spacecraft Center, an area
almoat totally devoted to .the
1pace program.
Collins and Aldrin Uve in
Naasau Bay, a small and
fashlonable residential town of
winding street.a, tall trees,
bicycling kids and expensive
homes and cars.
Armstrong lives In El La10,
a similar community jlllt a 10-
minute drive away.
HELP EACH OTHER
Most of the other a1tron1uts
also live in one of these
rMldentlal areas and most of
their neighbors are in the
space program.
Wives o! the astronauts hud-
dle together whenever a
apa«!Ughl la In _.,. "I remeJ)lbeT cllmblnJ on
'l'hou-wbole.Jullbands~ar1-11ot-Iha rool ol Olll'. bomt to the flyjng brtna food, run errands Cafllornla mountains with a
and help take care Of the pair of blnoculan to witch his
children. · llillhta,'labe aafd. "I cou'<I HO
The Apollo Jt w1ve1 were • Ne11'a X15 drop from · the
accustomed io their hutbanM mother ship aDd then fd
doing dangerous work Jong follow tt rl&bl throulh the
beJore they joined the apace flight . sometfmes even· aeeln&:
proiram. it lend on the <bl' lake bid.''
Each of the spacemen wu a P.1rs. Arnutronc wu a
pilot or high performance sorority beauty qUeen 1t
aircraft beron space beckon-Purdue, where she and' her
ed. liusbarid rnetu~smaen•~. --
Armst.roac wu a te1t pllot Mrs. Aldrin met her hu.s.
in the .X15 roctft pla.~ pro-band in New Jersey, where
gram. He slx times new the they both Uved, just before be
black-winged rocketshlp to the went to Korea.
edge of space. "Her mother met me at a
Collins was a tut pilot party ind brou8ht m e
before he became an around," Is the way Aldrin
astronaut and Aldrin led 1 jet :tells it. They married after he
fighter squadron. returned from a combat tour
Mrt. Armstrong rectlls wat-------11.LK0rta.
chlng Armstrong fly the XIS. Mrs. ~rr,,. ~m-e"'t'M~ik'e~fu
France. She wu there u 1
U. & govm>meot employe
and he w41 1taUoned there M
a fltbler pilot. They married
there a year later,
Mrs. Aldrin has becOme
aom<lhlng ol a coltbr!ty In the
1P4Cf commu.nlty on.-M:r own.
She holds a muttr'1 dqree In
clramallc lril and bU-< aj>
peared In a number of the.a.tee.
·&r'OUP presentallotu. •.
--
11She'1 a ver"f hard worker: very talented-and dliCljillii'ed, .1
says another actreu. "She is
excellent with a iood dim:·
tor."
The Anmtrongs have two
sons: Eric, lZ: and Marlt, 6.
'Ib_ere arJ... three A I d r I n
childrtn: Michael, 13, Janice,
who wiU be 12 In August, and
Andrew, JI. There are three
Collins chUd!en ; ~ll!l,.o, 10;
Ann, 7, and Michael, a.
Prints, ·Voiles, Dots
Sizzle for Summer Fun
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Horoscope
Cancer: Be Confident
SATURDAY
JULY 12
necemiry blckl ng. Career AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.F'eb.
. . -
• r -~
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Make Mos
Of Sheets
Are y00 maldn& the most of
big both abeela and beach
1 towtla!
Tbe newut patterns, which
11-goU. t.nnis, bo.attna. bowl!ni, hunUng, filhlng and
other bobby patterns can be ~ used as a dttorat.lve pro-
!•: tedJon for eummer furniture,
11 tlbllc1othl or .bedlprudl, ~ a• cottaie curtains. or even
IUlo'INI (')Ven,
-llMm lo shape, °' limPlY pin In J)6allloft.
l_ W4Jd Watch_ers I TOPS Wlllt Watchers
a,...lle •Yrf Tbunday at 1
p.m. In ClrClo View Scboof,
Huollnatoa l1eacn.
With rings on her !ingen
and beU1 on her toes, lhe
young fuhlon maker moves
Into 11ununer. Cole Jr. shapes
the happening wlth unham-
pered good looks that allow
her to do her own thing.
Super body sh8pes, wllh soft
natural bra and no back ta
1peak oft in ·til:zllng. poppies, [
claasic solids or 100 percent
wool knit, set ofr Jove vibra-
tions. Ribbon, tied at the
waist, rings the pastel pleats 1
whlch c o n t r a s t beautifully J
with sun-bronzed skin.
Carerree tunics, w l t h
separate bikini trunks, go
transpar~nl in voile plaid or
cut.out with peek·l·boo'd bra.
Wear 1 head scarf tied gypsy
style with hip-slung two-
piecers in hot and cool stripes
that eo it alone or team with
flower power on a multitude of
min l-cai·e cottons.
Minimal bikinis of mad hat·
ler dots, stripes and flowers -
or spirited gypsy patterns -
buckle, bangle or Ue at the !Up
(Ol" groovy good looks.
A pinafore, tied in su n day's
best bow, or a shifty dress
matching the 1uit it's con-
cealing are perfect cover-ups
to get you near the water.
prospects brighter). 11): Practical tffortl succeed
By SYDNEY OMARR SCORPIO (Oct. UNo~ 21): if you perform with zest.
Good lunar upect today coi.n-Means display enlhUJlasrn.
1 ~ • ------; ARIES (March 2I-April tt): cldes wtth chance to travel, New methods should highlight
11: broaden education. You learn your special abiUtie1.
' .t<1.: • ~lf.1.,:_"·;;;1':ffe--Z.' r"-1-Today you complete important -and you gain. But be on PISCES CFeb. 19-March 20):
, , ~· .:;... . .. ~ ~ · . task. Later you can rtlai at guard against one who Would Favorable lunar aspect today
,· ~ ""' .., · · home. AV1:lld argument with like to impart false in-· coincides with chan1e, roman-' ,. • ., ::'; '"1 one whose pride has been in-fllrmation . tic interesb and creatlve er.
1 ;~ ' • ,-jured. Provid e ~ faC~saving SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22• ror~. You can !ist: .above pe_t~y i? -,. devi~. Diplomacy gets you Dec. 21 ): Money siluaUon details. N~w 1s. time to put -.. ~fol• -t_ everywhere. v."Ork8 in your favor. Gain across ma1or P.o1n~. belief.
• TAURUS (April 20..May 20 ): cooperation of one close to JF TODAY lS Y 0 UR
. •
Be daring. Break fr 0 m you. Backing you may need is ~IRTilDAY past e fforts
routine. A short journey con· fbrthcoming. But don 't give ~o'!le . home .tG roost. Success 'j neeted with recreation is imprtssion of panic. Be cool! 1s 1nd1ca led if.you took proper
favo ed c Id •-u· prep a r a t 1 on . You are r · OU ~ roman c CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. versaUle. but conservative
evening because opposite sei 19): A~ent on marriage, where basic principles are
is attracted. Exude con-~artnersh1p1 a.nd public rtla-conce rned.
fidence. Make most of con-lions. Key 1s to enlarge
lacG4. horizons. Narrow view today ,..!~1":.,"r~v1~':;'J1,"1~:ne':"o~~,,\~ :&MINI 'May 21 -June 20): could create dlsseMion. Put bor)l(i.t, "i«.••t H1111s 1« Mtn •'If Cycle Swl.n•• to -ney area Womt11." hl\d 111rthd••• 1nc1 ,. t!nh -... .., · finishing touches on important 10 OfT\Mr A1rre1o1v Atc.••ta, '~• O•H. v Emphasis on what ls possess-project. r~crt-·o:~~H.v.'r~1.Ctnlr1t st .. '
ed. what can be acquired. Kty1jii;;;;;;Oiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiiiio0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiiiij ! ;, to follow through on ba•lc TRA.NSP a,,.. BIGBLIGBTS hUnch. One who aided in pasl _.."
may 111ake reappearance.
'CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dlr1ct Rldlo Reports from the F l~et
3 and 7 p.m. Daily
KOCM Radio 103.1 fM
Cycle high . What appeared a
problem now becomes soul'ft
of amusement. Realize you
have facts on your side. Act in
forthright, confident manner.
Then you invlle success .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Announcing the opening of
Cole Jr. goes to great GYPSY PRINT -S\vimsuit in vagabond style is ~~~ ~::!: :e~sfr:\~:i,C: this print model from Cole of California which fea.
I 11 ky lur es bright gold bangles attached to a cut-out mid-
RomanCf:, intrigue featured .
Be sure private consultation is
really privalf!. Some have big
ears today. ~1ay be necessary
fo r you lo take precautions!' against gossips.
At/redo~
HAIR ETC.
formerly with Gent Sherove, Beverly Hill 5
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Establish principles. You ha~
\Vith giant da sles, or 8 s n r iff. There. are s;,'d,arate bikini trunks for the multi-long Acrilan terry T-tihlft in fresh-grown colors. s are colored tunic m el. All suits may be found at
shoulder shifts have built-in _B_u_lf_u_m_'_s. _______ ~~-----
bras so all that's needed are
little bikini p 81\ tie 11 un-
derneath. Culottes have a go-
anywhere quality -
barefooted or with sandals far
more "dressed-up" occasions.
Paintings
On
Harbor BPW Members
Off for Monte Corona
more allies than might be im -1
agined. Accept social In-
vitation. Be with compatible
persons. Could be a delightful.
romantic eTen!ng .
LIBRA IS.pl. 23-0ct. 22): I
Accent on accomplithment.
O~ you respect pays mean -
ingful compliment. Strive for
family harmony. You get
Featuring the fine•t in ~tylin9
with • little help from my friends
•JON
• PETER
•RUDY
For
View
July
Painrin8S brought to the·
public eye during July will in-
clude still Ute, seasctpe and
landscape · compositions by
Mrs. Houston Snldow on
display ln Mesa Verde
Library.
Oil paintings by Mrs.
Roderick Freeman may be
seen in Mesa Verde Library
and scholarship winners of
Costa Mesa Art League will
display thei r works in the Art
League Galleries on Ceiiter
Street.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to
t p.m. on Wednesdays and I t.o
5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun-
The Newport II a r b o r
Buslntss and Profhsional
\Vomen 's Clu b will be wt:U
reprt:sented at the summer
conference of the San Oreo
District BPW Clubs Sunday,
July 13.
'l\•;e)\'e niembers of the
Ne11.·port Harbor group will
travel lo Monte Co ron a
Conference Center for the 8
a.m. registraUon. Mrs. Jerry
Childs, district president, will
ope'n the business .session at 9
a.m.
Heading the Newport group
will be Mrs. Ht:len Cole, club
president . Pitembers of the ex-
eculi\•e committee .attending
are the Mme11. Janice Haines,
De Muri To.!lh , W . A.
Ror;enfeld and Miss Erma
Mllltr.
Others to be present Include
the ~lines. Jack Broback,
district membership
chairman: Vergll Ciak d e n ,
a11sistant San 0 r con I a o
chairman; Arnold Naegeli.
past district president. and the
Mines. Robert Chamberlain,
Shawn McCarty, John Palen
and Lawre~ Shields.
P.1rs. Patty Burbrid ge ,
president-elect of the
California Federation or BPW
Clubs. will be the luncheon
speaker.
Rebekah Lodge
Triple Link Club or Mesa
Rebekah Lodge has mettlngs
tho !ourlh 1'.1ondays at 8 p.m.
in varlou11 locatlon11. Mrs.
Douglas Morgan at 548-1938
may be called for addillon1J
information.
B'nai B'rith
Orange Coasl Chapter of
B'nal B'rilh Women gather the
first Thursdays at 8 p.m. In
Mercury Savings Bank, Hun-
tington Beach.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
F111r Appointmtnt C•ll 675-6070
326A Morino Avo. Balboo Island
SEMI·
ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
MEN'S WOMEN'S days. --------------------r=======================1! SANDALS 5'0
The ever popular Mitchell Marlon .... ,
an back at }funtington Center this
Thur.day, Friday and Salurd~y. July IO·ll-12
•••. this time featurina "Showboat"
"
• ••• free to all the children in our air
conditioned mall .... show times:
Thunday and F'riday-11 a.rn.-1 p.m.·
3 p.m.·4 p.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Saturday-II a.m.·
l p.m.·2 p.m.-3 p.m.-4 p.m. Huntington
Center at the San Diego freeway at
Beach and Edinger Huntington Beach.
Uncle Len
Offers Prizes
Let 'rv WEEK
Turn You On
•
PLO•SHllM 19'0 DlllllS SHOii ,. J1 .f5
IVANI 12'0 CASU,t.L 5HOU
.. 17.00
CHILDR!N'S
STllOI llTI
,. 11.00 900 & 900
Pl.ATS 8;0,& 12'0 .. 1t.fS
\'ALLIY
.. Jt.00
PLOlSHllM, DI LllO,
JOHANSON
.. 21.00
VlfALITT, lllOUI
te JO.ff
•
18'0
15'°
12'0
HEMPHILL 'S COSTA MESA
1111 NIWPO~T AYINUI -Tll.ll'HONI: 141·9744
•
7
'
•
Sadtlleha~k TetJay'1 Flnal
.
:VOL 62, NO. '11>5, <t-5ECJIONS, l8:'P,AGW-ORANGe COUNr:t CAµEOANI IDAY.,...J.ULY ·1 i:, 196t:---------TEN CENTS , -· .. ~ .~ ' ·~ '
. ~ •
Pageantz.-'Mtisters -Majesty'
.
Down the
Mission
Trail
-----.--· ·-
16tl1 Clemente
Fiesta Satw·day
SAN CLEMENTE -The 16th annual
La Crlstianita Fiesta will get under way
Saturday with a 'fiesta kickoff ball at 8:30
p.m. at the San Clemente Inn. It is open
to tbe public, with no charge.
More than 200 noats Will culminate th'e
fiesta "lo-a parade Saturrlay, July-19. Ma·
jor _General Donn J. Robert.sen, com·
mabding officer of the U.S. Marine Corps
Base Camp Pendleton, will lead the
parade as grand marshal. ·
:e ·Sister City Hunted
SAN CLEMENTE -The Citf of San
Clemente is about to adopt a sister city
-San Clemente de! Tuyu -pending a
study by a committee' named by the City
Council.
The idea was initiated by the city's
Rotary Club, which had been cor·
responding witlt the city in Argentina.
Because of similarities in climate,
geography, fishing, and lhe city's name
itself, the Rotary Club requested a com·
mittee to be named to look into the adop-
tion "as a move of international
friendship and goodwill."
·• Voter Drl1'e Slated
CAPISTRANO -In an effort to get
people on the voting rolls for October's
!ichool lax override election, a voter
registration drive takes place today and
Saturday ih the Capistrano Unified School
District.
Deputy regi strars will man tables rrom
1 to 7 p.m. both days at the Safeway in
Laguna Niguel, Vons in Capistrano
Beach, and Market Basket, Safeway,
Albertsons, and Alpha Beta in San
Clemente.
·• lnterfait11 Shtg Due
P.11SSJON VIEJO -ATI -''Interfaith
Sing" will be staged by various churches
in the Mission Viejo-El Toro area Sunday
al La Paz Plaza.
The program will feature a variety of
songs ranging from spirituals and blues
numbers to religious songs and a medley
from "Oliver." The program will last
from 2 to 4 ~.n1.
e Cruft• U'eel< Set
MISSION VIEJO - Monday will mark
the start of Crarts Week at the Mission
Viejo Recreation Center. Each morning
from 9 to 11 the Center will pre.sent
special craft sessions. A 30 cent charge is
required for supplies.
The week will be climaxed by a
Pir.ewood Derby Championship Friday
afternoon at 1: 30. Additional infonnation
Is available by calling the Recreation
Center, 837-4084.
e Enfoy Eskimo Week
LAKE FOREST -In the heat of the
summer, the Lake Forest Community
Association has organ!ze~ Eskimo Week,
to be staged from July 14 through 18. Any
youngster aged six through twelve is: in·
vited to participate in the t to 5 p.m. dai·
ly programs.
The "'eek y.•ill include Eskimo stor ies,
papier mache Eskimo je"·elry, a kuluk
contest, and a skating party.
e Teens to See Bearh
LAKE FOREST -A beach party at
Sail Clemente State Beach has been set
next Wednesday for teens living in Lake
Forest. The day excursion, leaving at 1
p.m., will also include grunion hunting
later in the evening.
Beacuse food and wood will be supplied
by the Association, a $1 fee will be cllarg.
ed. Mike Phinney, organizer of the event,
warned that teens 16 years old and over
must possess a fishing license before
catching the evasive fish.
turther information is av~ble by
cllling 837-6161, extension 61.
8 Mental Hospital
Inmates Stage Escape
SANTA CLARA (UPI) -Eight max·
1mwm security prisoners at Agnews State
Mental Hospil31 e~aped 'lllursday night
by sawing bars on the second floor and
&liding down a drain pipe.
• Three of the escapees had been com·
milted after arrests by politt. one on 1
charge of attempted murder in the
shotgunning of a young San Jose laborer.
. . .
South Coast Satellite.
·For Saddlehack· ·~
A 351}.bed non-profit hospital will be
buit in the · J..a&una Hi!J,s area as a
11atelllte operation to Laguna Beach's
South Coast Community Hospital, lt was
learned today. • .
It will be caJled Saddleback Community
Hospital and will be developed by the
Golden Rain Foundation of Laguna Hills
Lei.Bure World. Cost and site ha\ie not
been tevealed. .
lt is .the ,third hoapit3.1-plan announced
tn the ~th Orange County area in re-
cent we.en. The other two, both to be
priv;ltety owated, are:
-M:iulon. Community Hoapital, ex·
pected to be Under consfrucUon in
Mission Viejo, in the ·next 60 days.
..
behind the plan Is thaJ South Coast would
remain the mother hospltal.v Additional
hospitals, possibly In Lels~re World itld
A1i.!:sion Viejo, would s~Iallze ln. a cer ...
ta in branch of medicine, depending~ the
needs or that particular C{)nuDUJ}ity:
The tiospitals . in San Clemente and
Mission Viejo will not be a part of the
master plan, AncUQ's said, because they
are proprietary (prOtlt·maklng) ventures.
Even· with those-hospitals-golng-up.,---
Andrews assured that the Aalociatt
Hospital Plan will be..cat-ried·out:-"1 don't
care how many proprietory hospitals 'art
proposed, we'll 4';ontinue with olif"plan,"
be said. . •'•
tlVING PICTURI; -Norman Rockwell's painting . !rayed by (lrom·Ielt)•Don 'Whan Sr .. of Hilnlington
of ·-ast-ronaut~-prepering·-for sp,ee---mifision adds--Beach, Charle ~ty~n ·of Anaheim. John 'Lima .of
touch of timeliness to Laguna Beach's Mth Pageant Costa Mesa and Russell Funk of Newport ·Beach:
-San Clemente Medical Center, for .
which ground-breaking atready has_ been Sta· te Cutting· tield in San Clemente. .,
The California Advisory HOflpl"8J Coun-l'.. '
of the Masters. Figures in living picture are por-cil -a semi-official ad9'Ney organiza· • • lion -announced In May ~ formation Speed L•m"t
Lqguna Pageant
Comes to Life
For 34th Time
.. •• h>1li..">'d'c' ''' ( • . 1:1uawnl'I'. NALL
Of Ille DlllJ 1"119f Slltf
Stars lwinklld down on ~na's Irvine
Bowl Tliur"1a1 nfi!!ihl the !!th annual
Pageant o[ the .Masters came majesticaJ.
ly to life.
The 2,500 seats in the woodsy am·
phltheater conlained a preview audience
of press, civic officials from Orange
County and other VlPs. Many rate it the
best show Y.et.
The Pageant and Festival o[ Arts will
conlinue daily on a six-week run through
Aug. 24. __
It began hlgh atop the theater. The two
figu'res on the "Venice Bell" tolled the
show to life as their mallets struck the
bell.
The program moved back and forth
from main stage to upper stage to the
wood<?:d hillsides.
!he 27 works ranging from painting to
statuary include much tha t is timely this
year.
T h e r e is t h e creation of Norman
Rockwell's amazingly detailed and
technical painting, "The Longest Step."
The p$Ung of two astronauts suiting up
with the aid of technicians will be show-
ing when history is made with the lunar
landing this month.
California's 200th birthday celebration
in represented in st r i k: in g hillside
statuary of missionaries and soldiers who
created tht: historic string of missions.
The music this year, again an original
score by C{)mposer-conductor Vic Schoen,
is a smooth supplement to the subject. It
is softer, less dramatic, than in some
years. 'Ille brass Is gone. The 22-piece
professional orchestra consists largely of
stringed instruments with two
woodwinds. ,
Don Willfamson,.producer of the unique
art..:;pectacular., was btl.By with one im~
porlant problem this morning.
Five times, jel3 making an approach to
El Toro Marine Corps Air Station noisily
broke the continuity of the program as
they roared overhead. Marine officials in
(See PAGEANT, Page 2)
Roller in Roll;
Driver Injured
A five-lon asphalt streel r o 11 er
overturned Thursday ai il lost braking
power ~oing down a steep section of Sum-
mit Drive, Laguna ~h. The driver was
slightly injured as he jumped clear just
be/ore the machine toppled.
Driver Willard Allen-Oneg, 37, of 1685
Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, was
treated tor cuts and a pulled leg mU1Cle,
Jooeph ~weany, Lagupa. _publjc worn
dlrector ,gald. ' "
Tbe inCidenl(ecct•r•eihln ·the 9()() block·
of Summit Dttve: ~ 'roar1 ·crew 111(1
finished patching a acction of the
roadway, and was preparing to break for
luncl'I.
As.tbt heavy roller was driven down
hill it apparenUy gathered momentum
and would not slow.
Ooeg tumedJll<.roller toward tho bank
ind as he did, It started to roll over,
()neg threw hlmseU clear.
"
of a separate hospital service area f9_r II It
southern Orange County. The council
mentioned 1.he Leisure World area as A El M · tJO!Sibly lhe firs( salelllle type operation, t orro
closely . coordinated with South Coast
COmmunity. Hospital in ~guna. ,
Victor Andrews, chairman ol t,he board
a( South Coast Hospital, revealed that the
Saddleback CommuniJy Hos_pita,I will be
the nra'i'~ttiooal hQ,pltal lo be'Iiuilt.un· dr.titl:l~;.:,,llle llOfflW,i'llM:JI,.,
A five-mUe-per-houi' 1peed ~uCtlon
sodn will go ,into effect qn a danceroua
ane mile atrttch, wttere . ea~ coui -
!Uibway !lips an~ liv!N ~ SC<>tdunan'• f()~ .and El lllorro eunt,
northWest of t...118uni. Beach. 1 ,~1·~1nted : tl\iit'" .Plans "YR oe
pubtlcly-oirned Saddlebaok "boiplial can
_ be_ln ~Uon ber!>I" ti; sin.Clement•
Medical ·£enter . or the Mls8'Qn Com-mUnUf HOlpltal. • ..... ,. , .. •· • .
Plan.s ire under way for still more
hospi_talJ in the are_!. under the Associate
Hospital Plan, Andrews .aata. 'l'1le taea
Stale Division of Hlllhwa)'I .offlclall
.said today they will r.eplace .55-mile,,per.
hour 1lgns with 50-miJe.per·hOUl' •IF· "we µpect It lo happen afJhmt ilany,•
said Ule division's Orange County traffl~
en8toeer. Alfred Goldin., Tbe illnl .havl..!..
been ordered.
The present speed limit of M m.llea: per
Co . hour haa been in effect amce 1980, Goldiri No mpromJSe -said. There have been many traffic
• ----deaths on .the stretch since that time, in-
cluding five thia year.. On ABM System ll?tdin said it was determined th• ! _ criticalJP<lidJQi:JltU!L.etcb a U rni!_q
. • . per hour. By criti~ speed, be iahf, 11 N IXOD Declares meant the •peed 15 percent or drivers d• . not exceed ..
WASHINGTON (UPI)·-Nixon ad·
mlnis:lratlon rorces Jn the Senate refused
c.igaln today to conaider' offera of a corn·
promise from opponents of·the Safeguard
antlballlstlc missile (ABM) system, who
claimed enough 1trength to block it.
Senate Republican leader Everett M,
Dirksen lnsiated he still has 1ufflcient
votes to get funds for ABM deployment
approved in ttie Senate. He said tie. had
no intention of bargaining.
" PICTURE PREPARATIONS -Cast members and stage hands go
Opponents of the Safeguard, offer.ing to
compromise; said T b u r s d a y ' s an·
nouncement by Sen. George Aiken (R·
Vt.) that he apposed ABM deployment
gave them enough votes to win. over -last minute details prior to staging of Norman Rockwell's ','TQe
Longest Step" in Laguna Beach's unique Pageant of the Ma.sters
\vhich opens tonight. Preview showing was Thursday.
Alken urged a compromise to avert
either defeat or narrow vote of' approval
of U..admlnistralion plan. He said either
would reduce President N \ z: o n ' s
Art· Festivals Maintain bargaining power with the Sovie!.!! ln
fortht9Jning arms COl\l.rol talks. .
Alked 1boui Aiken's views on a close
vote, Dlrklen observed to reporters: ''.To
win by one point is as good as winning by
26." Full Security Service But ABM opponents declared victory as
1 rest..1:1 of Aiken 's speech.
"It means we've won,11 Sen. Albert
Gore, (0.Tenn)., said after Aiken's
Laguna Beach's three art festivals
have set up day and night security to pro-
tect the art works left in the ir keeping.
The Festival or Arts is employing off.
duty :.aguna Be8ch police officers to
patrol the grounds and also to direct traf·
fie. Durifig the day , officers will mingle
with other Festival goers and generally
ke ep an eye on things.
At night, three officers will maint3in a
vigil over lhe grounds and the Irvine
Bowl area.
A·Fair, burly colle~e'atudents will ·keep speech. ,,.,.
wa\c6 at night. , They then turned µit!ir efforts. to work· . lng out a C{)mpramlae IO a question· of na-
Mrs. Joan Short, ~-~·Fair tru11urer · tlonal security wlll not be forced to 1
said il was decided that college students" showdown·ln the upper boWM!.
could do the job weJI and they could use , Aiken's commltment Jeives 49 senators
the money when they return to school. oppased to the ABM, 48 in favor and
Mrs. Short ~id no problems were ex· . lhree undecided, according to an unof.
perienced last year by the Art-A-F,air's flclal UPI potl. The undecided are Sens.
predecessor, "Splinter Festlval1''. JoJm J. WjUlams. (R-DeL). Winston
Dog Obedience
Class 'in Viejo
Prouty, ( 11-'.:Ll, and Thomas J •
Mcintyre, (l>N.H.) Prouty might be ex·
peCt.ed to follow fellow Vermonter Aiken
into the opposition camp and Mcintyre ls
alrea(ly on record In favor of 1 com·
· prbmise, a1tbau&h 1le bu-not· said ho* he
· would vott.
Bob Lepert, festival business manager,
Aid that perhaps because or tight secur·
ity ,, thiever bas not been a problem in
past f61ivfis. A dog <>bedjence cl.., wi111 "'81n. II! ... · . .
N!g!lt time security will ·atso 'be. In ·da~·•t Ml"kin~•!~ ~ryllojf~:: ·State, (}loses .. Part ,
tfftct .'3t.the-Sawmiit,Festival.,,A;hirtd j ,c;onctuctfl\hY JOMtl!t~·~~·, ': ., .. 1 • • ,
guard .. \he ',,.;.Inds 'there.:Wlll be' on ,c....i1 Kennols; \11.;:on~leiionf will, o. f, . y-n(en. 'c, .i.a.· -Av, e .. n ue, patrol evrry night or the IS-night fe~vat 1ta'1 at 'nao p.m. ait& wit! ~'tWid evuy•; -'i'
from. the midnight closing to tbe 1~ 'a.m. 1Monday evepln1· :for ' t~ee~.~ ~ I\· R9ff.lon of X•lencia Av~ue, .Just
opening. ·'• . "ealslratlon r .. ,ii flO and '(op' mUll )>e ..ud\ W the.Santi Ana Freewa1 Jn livtne
ple tend to respect -art worts fotllJBe 1 . • t. 'l 1 • ' nlM' ~ The l)lvIJlOftOf.lfljhways
He said the present philosophy of the
Division of .Highways is that the publlC
sets il3 owrl speed UmJt. "That waY therl
is virtually self enforcement;" he &iid. '
Bruce Hand, public informatlon.Of!;c<l
for the California Highway Patrol's:
Orange County office, said posted opeed
reductions have worked Jn other areu.
"Our job Is to enlorce it," be said;
"Drive.rs either are going to teducti
speed, be caught by enforcement Or be
dead or very injured." .
He said CHP officers investigating ac--
cidents had recommended the speed
reduction.
Newspaper publicity played 1 larc.e
part in getting the Divlsian of Hl.ghwayi
to review the speed limit, be noted.
"Our greatest advantage is the general
public liupport," be said. "The in:
dignation of the public brought abou\
these requesl..s'. As Jar_as we'.re cancemecr
this is the worst area along the coast."
Storlc Jlfarlcets .
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe olock ·marl!et:'.
closed on an upbeat today-Its first or
the week-although down from its best
levels of the day. (See quotations, Paae.a '
14-15.)
Orange Coast
Weadler
The sun's sleeping in Saturday
too: showing hlS face about 10 a.m.
and bringing temperatures in the
mid ?O's along the coast and up
to 85 further inland.
INSIDE TODAY
\V«althy AmtriconJ_-many
11tr11 prominf-nt -or« firione-
tng thl '!,e"W' left oraoJtizottona
whfch are ae1king compleU iip-
h«aval of American 1ocittv1 4c-
cording to. FBI chit/ J. Edgar
HOO!!<r. Poge· 18. •
:IMH.. . • ff ,,..... .. , ,... II .c•Hftrftl• '· .,..._, ,....., ,.. C.__. 21-Jll .,......_~ I
Cemlet 21 ............. ft,,1 C,_wN ,. lletJel NWt 11•11 et.Mii Ntll«I • heft. , .. ,.
ldfttrllll ,..,. ' Ii.ct Mlrttttll l•lt.
lllflf'l•l""1""' ltJ'J ,-,WIM • .,,.... 1 .. 11 ,......,. • ..
•
"We have had v;ry liUle sl.ealilfl-~ ~tO-Jat l.Ja.at si~·. ills ~ld. .. '· · . ' , .h'!_betn . cioffd. '«i traffic for' the ... t
• reason,'.' Edmond VarLDeusen,_Alw~ , . ~':.. adCn '"~ 1»_'4b\albljl •• "lid s~·r..i ol.Jbe roamr_a~ wl!Lbe r .. uval director oald. · •~:' 'l~~lllj~IQl!rillj<ii> Qii . ,.;,,. cI..,.t;fcir '~loG of a l>rtili• near·~
......... 11 ......... _,,,. L.M.-:ii-... n ...,.. -. u~ -,_.... D21 WWI tll ..
OUt oo North Coast Highway•at-tW~ ,.. r:1r.1• •• ;,. ..•. · , ' i the~,.,..... • .,. . . ·· 1 • • ..._ __________ __,
• , ~ ~ " .. ft •• • • , '.!'1!'( • -
• • • .~ • • • 1 •
> ~ . • ----·--.. -........ ._.. I ' !,
•
•
Friday, July 11, 1969 • .
~eo Miles on v.s.
•. • • U.S. -Keeps Eye Nig_ht Flights ~o~ _St~y
•• •• . -.. FAA c_hief Jfillil}g to Study Re$trictions --' On Russ Fleet
---; JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ad· s<heduled training mission. fls alrcralt
l$uonal U.S. reconnaissance planes have includ,e Vigilante jet reconnaissance . Eed the 1urveiUanct of a tSoviet task planes with two crewmen each ·and
0roe movlnc 11Jowly and boldly toward radar-domed }Jawkeyes, propeller-driven
ba in an unp'recedented show of the planes carrying li\•e-man crews.
Soviet flag. The SOViets have rr.ade it clear thetr In-•~A Navy spokesman 1ald today aircraft tentlon ls to send the Russian waNhlps from 1:1\e attack carrier Independence moved into the shadowlng operaUon lhat on their first visit to Premier Fidel
already included the U.S. radar picket Castro's Cuba. The force is expected to
Mtp Thoma1 J, Gary and plane.a from stay through lhe July 26 revolutionary
bases in Maryland and Maine. celebration in Cuba or Soviet naval day
. 1be spokesman said the eig'ht Sovie~ which falls on July 27.
ships were about 260 miles southeut of The maneuver is viewed by son'le U.S.
Jacksonville at mkimominc, movinJ in I military sources as posiibly a respon&e to
~lhwesterly direction. the yearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the
~ 'I1lis posltlon wmld be less than 1100 Black Sea near Soviet territory. ADd it
CONVICTION UPSET
Dr. 81nj1mln Spock
B1 JEROME F. COLLINS
or .,,.. o.11r ""'" 1t1tt
LOS ANGELES -The federal govern·
ment will not permit permanent cloa1ng
or Orange. County Airport at night,
but it will con.siCler any plan submitted by
county government to sharply restrict
operations, Federal Aviation Administra-
tion officials said Thursday.
John )i. Shaffer, President Nixon's
newly appointed FAA administrator, ex-
plained to the DAILY PILOT :
"li1ost airlines today fly twin con-
figuration aireraft. Tbey're convertible:
they ny people in lhe daytime and \bey
carcy frelght at nlght. There are sound
economic reasons fCll' operating an
airport around the clock."
ShaUer, who flew to Los AngelOI lo ad-
dre!s a conference of the Southern ~es from Cuba wbtrt the task forct ts provides an opportunity for the Soviet
4ipeded July 20. navy to practice keeping submarines in I ~ 1--~,,._WO-lndapend~enl'f:""':~w~a"=s c'a"'bo~ut'Y'!O'--'!•ll!l!fotrallll!2ion!LJf\QlorLJe~xt~en!!Jld~edl.,...JW!ruiod!!Q1.s ~•~w!;!•ll..Y _Antw.a S 9• •Ht "'.J,es rrom Jacksonville on a previously from shore·bascd support. ·rr-m-·
Californla Av-iaUon Council, emphasized
that he did not know the specifics of
Orange County'• air trarfic problem1.
The task fo"rce is comprised of a S.600·
l :! ton guided missile cruiser of the ''Kyn4 u v d• D_· ec D:tr. ecto1·,-da" class; a 3,5QO.ton destroyer th at can psets 'er let . ,,. carry anU.-ship misslla: a 4,450-ton
He insisted, however, that "you can't
shut down ·an airport overnight and a\ill
have an air travel system."
The 50-y.ear-old. FAA c6Jet an ex-Air
Force coloMI, then auggested that Uie
director of the agency's western region,
Arvin O. Basnight, would be able to com·
ment more knowledgeably on the Orange
County situation.
.•. , destroyer that can be armed with anti-air
missiles; two conventional submarines: a F D s J Police Chief ••b ttnder. •nd two oilers. or r. poc {
Applkants Cut
And now there are two.
In aix houri of lnlerviewing 11\ursday,
l tcieenin1 commiUtt reduced the
numbtr of. candidates for the new post or
city ol Lagw&a Beach recre.aUon director
Erom. seven to two.
city Manager James Wheaton will
make the final choice.
Two flnallrb aL!o have been selected
for ·the job of chief or police, vacated· With
the retirement today of Harry Labrow.
Another screening committee earlier this
week cut the police chief field from 10 to
two. ·
·Wheaton also makes that selection.
Of about 20 applicants for the recrea-
UOn director job, seven were invited to
l)fal interviews Thursday.
Wheaton hopes to fill the recreation
!itector post on Aug. 15. Salary h8.3 not
been specified. the police chief job will pay from
'12:161 to $15,312 per year.
'I'bere were 42 applicants for the po_si-
!ion.' Ten were interviewed by Labrow,
rullerton Police Chief Wayne Bornholt,
Costa Mesa City Manager Art McKen!.i.e,
•nd Jhmtlngto!I Beach City Adm!nmrator
Doyle Miller. Durinl interviewing for both jobs,
~'he.aton sat as a non-participating
>bsfrver.
. Blackf in Leading
Transpac Race:
Fro1n Page 1
PAGEANT. • •
the past have rerouted lhe jet approach
during lhe Pageant.
"We are in contact with' them today to
see what happened, normally they 're
very cooperative," said the producer.
The program i:an relatively .smoothly
ror an opening performance. A small
child in one painting bobbed about to the
amusement of the audience and timing
needed SharPentng, but these are normal-
!irl:l night problems. ·
.Williamson sa1d he ls tightening up the
program today for tpnighl's 8 : 3 O
performance, making some "judicious
.slashing here and there."
Subject matter was masterfully chosen.
The rich tones of ·script author and nar-
rator Howard "Hap" Graham again add
powerfully to the humor, beauty and
drama.
One of the most striking works and a
pose excruciating to maintain is "The
Rocket Thrower.. in powerful motion
hurling his celestial missiles Into the
heavens.
There is the raising of the flag on Iwo
Jima in dramatic contrast. It is the fam-
ed photograph in World W~ II by Joe
Rosenthal (with 48 stars in the flag) and
the statuary that came later (with 50
stars). The statue is a color!ul creation
on the hillside. The black and white com-
bat photo is on the main stage.
A striking creation across the broad
upper stage is a portion of the famous
Bas Relief from the Albert Memorial In
London. Forty life-sized figures of great
men from the ages are reproduced.
B 0 ST 0 N (UPI) A feder· Basnight did -and his views held
al a p p e a I s court today reversed some promise for a measurt of conlrol
the anUd!aft ctinspiracy convictions of on jet fli&)!ls qut .of the Orange County
famed baby doctor Benjamin Spock and field. The proposed limitations would
three others, saying they bad the right to have to be initiated by county govern-
critlclz.e the Vietnam war and the draft ment, he said.
"even though Its effect is to interfere Basnlght said he ls famillar with coun-
with ttie war effort." ty air master planner William Pereira's
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court_¢ Appeals recommendation that a ban on night
decision ordered Spock an<I Harvard flights be placed on County Airport. At
graduate student Michael Ferber, 24, of present, airlines are voluntarily limiting
Buffalo, N.Y., freed permanently but their operations to mostly daylight ~ours.
ordered new trials ror Yale Chaplain Pereira, anticipating l n c re~ s e d
Rev William Sloane Coffin Jr, and pres.sures for.mc>re servi~e, sald last year
aulhor Mil.Chell cooa:man, 4$,-or Temple,-the-Alght_fiight pro!'!lb1!\.Q!L~~ be_
Ma ine. ~. gov~ent·im.posed ps ~n a~ pcssl61~.
The court ordered the retrials of Good· He cited \~ashington · National ~1rport in
man and Coffin on legal technicalities. It lhe nation s .capital as a facility where
fr,und errors in the trial judge's sub-such restrictions are already In force.
miss ion of the charge to the jury. "O~ange .. County Alr;x>rt." ~a Id
The majority decision was \li'ritten by Bas~ight, ls. something like Wa11h1ngton
Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich. Judge Frank N_at1onal. lt 1s located near t~o larger
M. Coffin -no relation to the chaplain_ airport s. Los
11
Angeles ln~ernat1onal a~d
dissented and said all defendants should L~ng Beach. These airports, _he In·
be freed. Judge Edward M. McEnte coo· d1cated, could a~sorb the traffic that
curred with the decision. Orange County might not be able to han-
The four were convicted in June !968 of die because of controls on the number of
consplrlng to counsel young men to evade llight.s.
the draft. Marcus Raskin, co-director or "B~t you haye ~o ;eme~ber that
the institute for policy studies in Wa.shma:t.on Nationals Jet noise abate-
Washlngton, D.C., was acquitted. ment program was accomplished through
The decision said Spock and Ferber the FAA because we are the landlords of
were protected under free speech pro-th~,t airport," Basnight said. .
visions of the U.S. Constitution. Orange County government IS the
Spock, 65, and the others were sen·
tcnced to two years in prison and fined
,5,000 each. .e1cept for Ferber who
received two years in prison and a $1,000
fine.
U.S. Alty. Herbert F. Travers was not
Immediately available for comment on
what steps the government would take In
the case. ,
landlord of your airport. So as far 11 the Fealherly, thtn board ch a I rm 1 n,
l''AA l1 concwned, it Ls the county's declared In hJ.s letter to the federal agen-.
responslbllUy to com~ up with an airport cy that maximum no~ limits includ.l
plan that ts compaub1e w1th the-~ flight res&rtetioal. should be Uta~
rnun!lY and can ~rve the people safely. ~ .J>y lhe fAA .1Qa5much a.s the FAA won't
'Mie FAA, he explained, would ~nsidor let the county do it through ordina ce such a plan, and approve II, if it were n s. comlstent with night safety needs. :"he FAA has yet to reply to the ~
"Our rule-malling ls oriented to air ty s letter -or , to two. o!1Jers .sub.le--
safety," he said, adding: "We don't want •. quently sent. County Aviation Director
W be the landlords at orange County Robert Bresnahan grumbled about that Airport... om week.
The ball thu s apparently bounced back Flfth District Supervisor Alton E.
into the laps of Orange County Al,len, who was among those attending
supervisors, who last October asked Uie the Southern California Aviation Council
FAA lo establish controls over the session Thursday, said: ''I am very mu ell
number of fight.I In and out of County in fa vor of disallowing flights after ' 11
Airport. p.m. and before 7 a.m."
At that time, Supervisor C. M. "Cye" But he add¢ he doesn't know what else
Featherly warned the FAA that "con-the county can do. •·The FAA wants a
Unued jet o~aUom from Oran&e County plan, and in my opinion , it has already
Airport w1U 1tertll1e the Upper Newport gotten one from Us. We're still waiting
Bay art.a by 1972." I-or 3n official response."
* * *. * * * 'On a Good Day, You
-··-. ..
Won't See Skies at All'
LOS ANGELES -Within IO years, "on
a good day," there will be 2.5 million
· Americans somewhere up there Jn the
nation's skies, Federal Av I at Ion
Administrator John H. Shaffer predicted
Thursday.
S~affer foresaw the crowded sky -
equivalent to Detroit's population -in an
addre1s heft belore the Southern
California Aviation -Council, headed by
Orange County Supervisor W 11 I I a m
Phillips.
The newly appolnted FAA chief noted
t'im~ 500,000 passengers on the average
are now airborne eao:h day. Re clted the
anticipated escalation in passengers in a
talk keyed to winning 11Upport for Presi-
dent Nixon's recenUy proposed $5 billion
airport and airways expansion program .
Shaffer emphasir.ed that the funds,
which would be split 50·50 by federal and
local. including state agencies. are pro-
posed for use only in the improvement of
airways facilities and equipment. Another
$.1.5 billion \\'OUld have to come from
other sources to pay for new terminals.
He explained that terminals are con·
sidEred revenue-producing facilities and
hence should pay their own way.
Shaffer called lhe President's plan, now
before Congress, "eminently fair." He
noted that the package would be financed
by taxes on passengers and freight.
"'The program," said Ute ex-Air Force
colonel, "asks those who used the na-
tion's airways and airports to invest to a
greater degree in the Improvement and
upkeep of these facilities. In the past,
some 70 percent or the costs of the
airways system has been met by general
tax revenues. Aviation has not been
paying its wa y."
Feliciano Siiit
Delayed Again
A third continuance of the $100,000
damage suit filed by internationally
known • singer.guitarist Jose Fellcianc>
\Vas granted Thursday in Superior Court
until Wednesday, Aug . 6.
Feliciano, a Newport Beach resident.
and his wife, Hilda, ha ve sued Newport
South Bay, Inc.: Gene Randono, Carol
T. Randono and Charles Dryer, claim·
ing misrepresentations in financing and
operating "Felic ianos" cocktail lounge
and restaurant in Newport.
The defendants have filed a motion
to dismiss the action, contending it con·
tained several flaws.
Sailor Injured
SAN PEDRO (UPI) -The 73·foot
ketch Blackfin continued her record
breaking pace Thursday In the 2Sth
I'ranspacific Yacht Race but lO!t nine
miles of her overaJl lead to the do1ged
pursuit of the Windward Passage.
Colors and lighting in the program are
magnificent. There are the golden tones
of impressionist Vincent Van Gogh's
painting or peasants harvesting in the hot
sun.
"The court-agrees with the defendants
that vigorous criticism of the draft and o!
the Vietnam war is £ree speech protected
by the First Amendment, even though its
effect 11 to interfere with the war effort,"
the decision said. ·JOLY
"It (the court) holds that the defen-
dants we.re equally free to express com-
mcndaUon and moral support for those
The Blacklin, now 711 miles from the
finish of the 2,225 nautical mile race. had
Ile:-lead sliced from 41 to 32 miles by the
Windward Passage.
The bright colors or Frederick Rem-
ington capturing American I n d I a n 1
si~alling with smoke contrasts uniquely
w1lh the dramatic use or pink agains t
white In Giotto di Bondone's "The Vision
of Jochim."
The Mow closes beauUfUlly again with
le.s traditional ending, da Vinci's "Last
Supper."
whose conscience compelled them to
disobey the law, but it drew a dlstinclion
between such expressions and .af-
firmative counseling, aiding and abetting
violations of the statute," it added.
HENDREDON'S FONTAINE
However, skip~r Kenneth DeMuese re-
mained optimistic, confidently predicting
tus Blackfln, from tht St. Francis Yacht
Club of San Francisco, would arrive at
Diamond Head in Hawaii at 5:02 p.m.
Sunday {Honolulu time).
Laguna Stockbrokers
If the Blackfln skipper's forecast Is
correct, she "''ill trim by five hours the
196S record set by the Ticonderoga, which
w:is skippered by Robert F. Johnson. who
Is at the helm of Windward Passage.
On the 37-foot sloop Mahia, crewman
Eugene C. Bricker. of Fresno was
seriously injured when a spinnaker pole
&truck him on the left temple.
DAllY PILOT
CU.NG~ CO.Ul "'°'ll 1$HllU) COMMM'I
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Suspended for 30 Days
The Laguna Beach branch office of
Roberts-Scott & Co. Inc., has been
suspended for 30 calendar days by the
Securities and Exchange Commission
(SEC) from certain over-the-counter
trading,
The ruling came as the result of SEC
charges that the firm had aold North
Joaquin Trustees
Meet on Salaries
San Joaquin Elementary S c h o o I
District trustees were scheduled to me<:t
today at 4 p.m. to set next year's salaries
for teachers of the district's 10 3Chools.
The meeting is the first trustees and
teachers have had face·lo-face. Previous--
ly, bugalning has been through negotia·
lion commltttes.
AU details ol teachers salaries were
supposed to be ironed oul by the com-
mittees before the matter came to the
school board. ..
HO\\'ever. Dr. William Stocks, district
assistant superintendent.. said there Is
still a gap betv•een what the teachers are
asking for salary and what the board Is
willing to grant.
An eleventh hour meeting at 1:30 p.m.
v.·as to be field with teachers to see If
agreement might be reacht<I on the
salary schtdule. No Information about
lhE: salary schN!ule was disclose<! by Dr.
Stocks.
While the matter of pay is 5Ull unset·
tied, Dr. Stocki said agrcement has been
reached on a nun1ber or important sldo
issues !ucb as araduate \\'Ork credil'I:,
maternity policy. JO-month pay period,
and lunch scliedules.
I
American Research and Devel opment
Corp. common stock in violation of
re9istration and anli·fraud provisions of
federal securities law.
The suspension becomes effecti ve July
21. The ruling allows certain exceptions
for unsolicited over-the-counter transac·
lions. Activities of the firm on the New
York Stock Exchange are not affected.
Charles H. Scott. president, \\'as
censured by lhc SEC for failure to
supervise properly \\'ilh a view lo prcven·
ling the \•iolations. llie Wall Street
.Journal reported today.
Roger Garrity, assistant manager of
the Laguna Beach branch, said no one
slill employed in the office had anything
to do wlth the improper dealings charged
by the SEC. 11e sald the office was being
punished for something that occurred
about two years ago.
. "Rather than fight it, \1•e just accepted
1t," he said.
Excha11ge Club
Installs Tonight
New ortictrs of the Laguna Beach Ex·
change Club will be inv.ested tonight al a
7 o'clock installation dinner at the San
Clemente Inn being held joinlly with the
1'~1 Toro-Laguna Hill:; and San Clemente
l-~~changc Clubs.
New president of the Laguna Exchange
Club Is Gary Zin1mt'rman. Vice·presldent
Is Robert IJuddleston; Or. Richard Ha11.5 i~ secretary, and Donald Dornbos Is
treasurer.
llll!W.,....., dlrilns &llilt ii ft' .. cn....r.
wlll _...toll' 1 a'~ two le-.
MotirM ...,.,, ......... _,, homt,,...
I n' ~..,I .JSK' doted'• .,._
"''"· ~ ftrihti 00tt' -~-
DREXEL-HENDREDON-H ERIT AGE
ALSO ON SALE •.. NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON-HIBRITAN
ETC. LAMPS, INC~MAABO-PAINTINGS-ACCESSORIES
WI All IOl•T fOI ANT INCONVINllNCI CAUSID IYTHI CONSTIUCTION WOll ON WUTCLJFF DllYI THiii rs
IASY ACCW ANO ,A.KINI AT THI llAI OF OUl ITOll. .
NIWPOIT RACH
1727 W•tcJlff Dr .. '42-20.50
OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL t
•
INTERIORS
' l'n>ftnl-1 1111.tor o..i,.en
AHlltble---.t1D-Ns1r
·-
LAGUNA HACH
J4S North c .. 1t Hwy. 4•WSS1~
OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL t
'
•
Newport Barhor
EDITJ O N
Yev Bometewa
-;, Dally P a per
VOL'; 62, NO. "165;"11 SECTIONS, 3.1 PA&ES ORAN&E· ·co_UNTY, CALIFORNIA:
I
FRIDAY, JULY. ll7'196-~---•
Won't
. -. . . . ;. -.
Bari ~~~gh~ Flights, Says ~FAA '
B·11:t Cou11:ty Can Limit Operations .-.
..
By JEROME f. COLUNS
Of ftit o.lb' Plllllt tiMtl c --LOS ANGELES -The federal govern-
ment wW not permit permlnent dollnl
of Orange County Airport at night.
bur lt will ~n!ld'er any plan eubmitted by.
county love.lnment to !harply ~ct
operations, Federal Aviation Adminlstr1·
tion officials uld 'fhurMay.
-John H:-o Shaff , President-Minn
newly ~appointed· FAA' l:<fnilnistratar, ts•
plained to the DAILY PILOT:
"Most alrlloes today fly twin con-
l!ll!ral!<>!!~aft, They're COl\)'eriJbJe:
they fly piojile In the daytime• ind !heY
carry !Telgbt at nlgllt. There m aound
economfc reasons for operating in
&lrpoft arounc( the clock~"
Shaffer, who flew to Loi Angeles' to ad-
dress a confertnce of tbe Southern
CalUC('n!a AviaUon Council, emphasized
"\ll•I he did not--lmow<the-spedltcs of orange County•a·a1r traffi~ problems.
He· lnalsted, bow~ver, that 11you can't
'Be· Bad Right'
. "
shut down an airport overnight-and 1Wl
haye an air_ttav_elayate:m.." --....
The· llG.ytaf-okJ FAA chief, an 01,AJr
Force cofonel, then suggested that thl
dirtdor of the 1ge:ncy•1 we.stem region,
Arvin O. Basnight, would be able to com-
"1ll'ftl more kno"ledgeably on the Orance
County situation.
Basnight di<! -and his vlewa hold
·so1Qn>11>111ifr"fOi'"fmmtlffilf'"CiJ!itiO,__
on"jet lllgllts out of the Orange QiUnty
(See FAA POU CY P110 II •
Cons ultants
To Urge New
BBC Lease
Appeals Court Reve~s~
. . . . . ' .
~ . -
A munlclpal consultant Monday wlll recommend Newport Beach City Council
Dr. SpocW-S Gonvic~
approval ot a ltase extensiOft . proposal B 0 ST 0 N (UPI) - A fedtr·
Crom lhe Balboa Bay Club. • al a p p e a 1 s court today nversed
. _ _ De.velopmen~ R e 1 e a c. c h ~lea.-tbe;::anndtafLcoNplr1ey ...ainv,_·,...,,.._.._.~
CORA) ol Los Angelea, hired by the city lamed baby doctor Benjamin Spock and
LIVING PICTUR E -Norma)! Rockwell's painting
of astronauts preparing !or space rriissiOn adds
touch of timeliness to Laguna Beach's 31th Pageant
of the Masters. Figures in living picture are por·
DAIL'( l':R.01'. Sl9ff ........ ~ Lt9 p.,_
!rayed by (lrom le!~) Don Whan Sr. of Huntington
Beach. Charle Styron of Anaheim, "John Lima of
Costa Mesa and Russell Funk o( Newport Beach.
• ID Life Majesty
·last April, wlll present Its lindlnp ot an u.... other!, saying !heY.had the right to analy~~ ot the Bay Club req~est at the criUclze: the Vietrlam war and the draft
cou!1Cli·s afternoon st,ooy sesmn. "even though its 'tffect· Js ~to interfere City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said with the war ettorl'~
tbe consulilng II'!'\ "Is In basic accord" ~ Isl u s ClttUll court· Ot Apj>eals
with the Bay Club proposal, which calla dectalon ..;i.;...i Spock and Harvard
!or $110the! 20 years tacked onto the ex· graduate ltudent Michael Ferber, 24, of
1sUng leue on lhe 13 acres of city~ Buffalo, N,Y., freed permanently but
property. The present lease expam ,in ordered new ,. trills fer Yale Chaplain
1998. · . · Rev WUUam Sloane Collin Jr and Hurlburt noted, however, th.al DttA aulhor Mitcbell Goodman 41 of 'J'tznp1ie ,
does have additional rt00mmenda&ns. Maine • • •
Newport Guar ds
Save 3 Youths
From Riptide
Whelbtr they wwld be acceptable to the 'llle ·court ordered the retrlals of Good-
" Bay Club 1!l•Y be ~own Monday. man and CoWn on lepl teclmlcalltiea. It: 34th p Ul!.ean t of M cute r s Ove ~~:declined to detail tl!epropoaed ("Und . arnn' la Ult \Nl lll!IP'• '1111>
. ·;, f.v.f."~' ~ ,,.,: .. .,, ' " ' f ~ ' -:.wu 'ff('at ~{t'liil ·==-=~
By RICHARD P. 1'fALL from main stage Jo upper •"!It bl IJ1o' i)'!IA ';:., ~ · lllilll·l·;Jollot -JUqe ~
Two Newport Beatjl lifegu'ards dove off C!' ._ _..,. P111tt Miff wood"' hl.Qsldes. "· • meftdl ti ._ · "* ..,'* M: ~ -bo rel1Uoti•Wttie1diap1iln !--
the end ol Newport Pier late }inlnday Stan twfpkJl!ld~I"' Lafun•'• Irvine 1'11' 2'/ wo~ ranging from painting t• i!.o.t-;;s"c:Jbvl:': =.i ~ dl-ed and aald aU deleadants allfMdd
afternoon to "''"" three younpters Bowl Thuriilay nlglll 11 the 34iJ. aMual 1tatuiry Include much that Ls Umely thts ~ bu ollmil th< ell)' 1 cooi1J>1b ~· loifle Edwi!nl-JI. ... llltf -
awept out to sea by a violent riptide. Pageanc or the Maslers came maj.,tical· year. reJ>lai toe·pilm Jie.fl)'•-id-)lellUbe_cJ., .=wltl!_Jlle-:S Iii Jiin.U.-~
GIW'dl said the children were sucked ly to life. T h e r .e is t h '= creation ~r NOi'man ty $3l5,000 in annual income. ~ city'• . were . ane
out 'ISO yards before being carried to The 2,500 seats in the woodsy am-Rockwell s amazingly detailed a n d yearly nivenue from the club ii now to couniel 10UDf me.n to e\!ade.
safety. They credited Betty Phoenix. an philheater contained a preview audience technical painting, "The Longest Step." about half thal The estimates do not In· the draft: M~s Raa~. co-directer of
employe of the bait shop at the end 'Of the ()f press, civic officials from Orange The painting of two astronauts suiting up elude property taies. ~ R"1~tute. for policy IWdiea in ~ (~"'ION .iJP:
pier, wilh spotting the children at about 6 Coonly and other VIPs. r,t:any fate it the with the aid of lechn.!cians wiU be shf&· lf-coonellmen-endor11e the Bay. Club~ _ a!N.~..,1C D.C., wu acquJtted....._ _ -.---o r~IAmlii;
p.m. best show yet. · -ing v;hen htSfory Is made wl!h the lunar plan pruumably u revised by DRA the T1ie eclilOn slid SPQCkand Ferber
The pier blocked th:! youngsters, whl' The Pageant and Festival of Arts will landlna: I.his month. final deciaion will rest with the city's were protected under free apetcb pro-
Wefe not identified, from the view of continue dally on •six-week run through California's 200th birthday celebraUon voters. Stevens hu been presaing for an v~lona 01 ~be U.S. ConliltuUon.
auards on the beach. . . -Aug:-24. tn represented in striking hillside early eledfon on the ·1a1ue. 'The nut imc:,k;., ·t~ -;:,:.;.. 0~1 :de th..:
The children escaped tnJury. It began high atop the theater. The two statuary of ~o:nari~ and so!di~rs who scheduled municipal election ls April. $:1i 000 each lctpt 1.,P ;'~--ho In another mis~~p, guards resc~ed a figuru on the "Venice Bell" tolled the created Utt: historic strmg of m1sstan1. trro. ' ' e q-pa-w
Santa Ana youth rn1ured while surfing at ·show to life· as their mallets struck the The music this year, again an original received two years Ip prllon and a fl,000
8th Street and the beach. Brian Irby, 15, bell b nd to v· Scboe fine. . score y composer-co uc r 1c n, us A•h. H bert F Tri not :,:s .:~ t~~~g Hospital with a possi· • The program movtd back and forth (See PAGEANT, Page Z) • Feliciano Su it 1~;. a':auable. for ~:;: 00
It was only e sprain, and Brian was wh.at 1teps the government would take in
released. N T M the cue. c:rowds were moderat• to h""" during ewport av~rn anager Dela ed A g ain · "The court agrees with th• d•lendants the 11unny day, with peak attendance , Y that vigoroug CriUclsm of the drart and of
estimated at 70,000. • the Vietnam war ii free speech protected A third continuance of the $100,000
damage suit filed by internationally
by Jhe First Amendmen~ even u..ia\i JI.
effect iJ to lQfufero,wiill the wai: ell<irt,"
the deqi.ion iaJd. -,_ 7 ,,: • ".._
"It /the <our!) holda that the cierm..
dants were equally free to eipress com-
mendaUon and mor~ IUppOl'I for. ·lilflllt
wboae conaclence COD!-pelled tberb a.
disobey the fatv, but lb!..,. a d~
betWeen ·auch' expfftll°"". uc1 .• ·If.
llrmaUve COUN<!\ni, aldhtg and I~
violaUom of the i!atute," lt added. ·
Watson Gets Ne'v
P ay Hike, Title
Dr. Nonnan E. Watson, superintendent
of the Orange Coast Junior College
District has recei ved a salary boost and a
new title to go along with it.
Arres ted On Drug Charge known singer·guilar~t Jooe Feliciano
w2-: granted Thursday in Superior Court
l.ntil Wednesday, Aug. 6.
State narcoliC! agents and Newport
Beach Pollet! detectives Monday arrested
the manager of a Newport waterfront bar
and a Huntington Beach couple on war-
rants charging sale of restricted drugs.
jacent liquor store during Thursday·s in·
vestigatlon and arrests.
The businesses remained closed for
more than an hour. They reopened later
in the afternoon.
Feliciano, a Newport Beach resident,
and his wife, Hilda, have liUed Newport
South Bay, Inc.;· Gene Ratldouo, Carol
T. Randono and Charles Dryer, claim·
Ing misrepresentaUons in financing and
operating "Fellcia001'1 cocktail lOWlge
and restaurant in Newport.
Blackfin Leads· Trimspac;
Sailor Seriously Injured
Watson was given the title of
auperlntendent<hancellor to go akmg
wUh his salary hike from $29,500 to
~.ooo per year. The new chancellor said he will now
"auume a 'two.faced' role. I musl
legally retain the title of superintendent,
but 1 will accept the new title."
He didn't object to the salary increase:
either.
U.S. Watching
Russ Task Force
An estimated 10,000 tablets which in-
vestigators alle_ge are benzedrint were loooo at the lluntingjon s.aainom. of
the man and wife, police said.
Monte Anthony Brancato, 31, manager
of the Stag at 1%5 McFadden Place, near
Newport pier' WU taken from the
premts" by o!licera Tln~r'4"Y '.iwnaon •.
Aimoot •imw..-iy,-WIJ p tam
Marshall, 43, a )'llumbei-. ·and. hls wjfe,
Sandra ·Jean, lt, were arrested at their
home, IDt6 Continental St., Huntington
Beach.
The three face charges of possession of
restricted drugs for gale.
Polk.-e closed down the bar and ad·
Officen said a small quanti ty of tablets
alleged to be benzedrine were found on
Branca1o, aJSO a Huntington Beach resi-
dent. He gave his addreu as 19911
Ranger Lane.
Newport detectives said the in-
ve.Ugatlon Jnto the alleged sale of the
restrjcted drugs lasted three weeks ••
A 19119 (!a(Jlllac.alleged to be stolen also
w a s recovered f r o m the Marshall
residence. ·
Ball for Brancato and Marshall has
been set al $12,500.
Mrs. Marshall, who police said is two
months pregnant, was released on her
own recognizance.
The defendanta have filed a motion
to dismiss the 1dlon, CO!lteoding it con-
tained several flaws .
Stae"k Mor keu
NEW VORK (AP)-The atook m.orl<et
closed on an Upbeat today-its first of
the week-although down from Its best
levels of the day. (See quotations, Pages
14·15.) The Dow Jones lndust'rial average at
2 p.m. was up 4.59 at 152.38. The Dow
had been up 1.17 al U:30 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE, t'la. (Al') -AcJ..
diUonal U.S. reconnaJssance planes have
joined the surveillance of a Soviet task
forCe moving slowly and boldly toward
eu·ba In an unpreeedcnted show of lhe
Soviet flag.
Mesans Favoring Helicops
A Navy spokesman said today aircraft
from the attack carrier Independence
maved into the shadowing operaUon that
alre.ldy included the U.S. radar picket
ahfp Thomas J. Gary iu;d planes from
baHI in Maryland and Maine.
Tbe spokesman sakl the eight Soviet
1hlps were about 26C miles southeast or
JaCbonville at midmorning, moving in a
IOlitllwesle(ly direction.
Lemnitzer Honored
Mail response to a proposed Costa
Mesa Police helicopter patrol sy5tem
dropped off today, as City Councilman
WUliam L. 5'. Clair announced his posi·
tion on the matter which is up for a vote
Monday.
·A statement IS8Ued b1 St. Clair says
the benefits of aerial ~w enforcement cannot be challenged, but •UU"ts the
$8S.525 local program is to6 much for the .
ctty to haiidle alone.
-He mentions exploraUon of a joint use
agteern!nt whh the Huntington Beach
Police De:partm~t's H'.B. Eye program,
WASIDNGTON CAP) -Gen. t.ym;m or better ~et. Lcooperative, county.wide
Lemrut:rer, ·former supremt U.S. and bellcop system.
1lllf.d commander in Europe, received MaUed coupons eent to Mayor Alvin L.
from President Nixon today an un-Pinkley showed 17 citilena for a!Mt three
preced<nted awar<I -Di!tln&uish<d !8!!!!'1 the 1":"8f•m Thurlda , but drop-
Service Medili tJii Miny;-llavy and -lied to ali-Jiil1Vijfa1'! wo ~Te>
A.Jr Foret. dey.
\
The coupons were contained In a
newspaper ad by Hughea · HeUcoptera, a
division of Hughes Toot Campany, wtUch
wants to supply lhe choppers', accessories
and pilot training. •
St. Clalr'1 atatement today endorses
the pollceman·in·thwky concept itself
without reservation, praising Police Chlr;
Roger Nelh1s progresalve ideas and Cbm-
prehenslve· heliCQp study. ~
Under the six·monlh budget pac\a,ee
which would go inl().'effect in January,
lwo Hugh.. whirlybirds would be ob-
tained on a lease-option \(l()(ltract, ·with
three patrolman..piJoY·on duty.
"Ot\e helicopter can adequately cover
about 30 square miles and CON Mesa
can never ~much morA than 17 ~are mn ..... fie silif," usfilgugurn complle<I
by police.
"That means wtth one helicopter, we
would have about half a beUcopter too
much," he continued.
''Tbe comparaUvely small size ot coat-_
Mesa woukl CIUH: too many oVerOJ:gbta
and the noise and 'spyitlg eye' could
cause a negative reaction from citizens,"
he 1ald.
'"I'hia make. Councilman Tucker'•
suggestion of buying one heliCopter and
work.Jng a joint use. with Huntlnllon ·
Beach look very practical a n d
economical," hi lldded, "bul 111-ltt il1n\
1ell hlt own idea."
Coundl!llan St. C111t m<ntloned the cOoperallve,J:'IXJnlY~Wkle communications
and }ransportatlon ayalem!. ur&!!!I L
i!iiiry of lhe 11mo lotal cover11• by
helicopter lawmen.
SAN PEDRO (UPI) -The 73·foot
kei<h Blackfln continued her (OCord
b(eakinc pace Tbursda~ la the 25th
Tranapaciflc Yacht Race but lost nine
mUea ot her 9verall lead to the dogged
p<inult ol the Windward Paua1e.
The Blaclclln, n0w 79j J!IU .. from th•
finish 'of the 2,225 nautical ril11e race, had
her lead sliced l'rom 41 to 32 milu by the
Windward Pwage. ·
However, akipper Kenneth DeMue:se re·
malned optimlltlc, conlidently predicting
his Blackfin, from ,the SL Francis Yacht
Oub of San Francisco, would arrive at
Diamond Head in Hawaii at 5:02 p.m.
Sunday lHonolulu time).
If the Blackfin 1klpper'1 forecast Is
eorrect, lhe wUI trim by five houri the
1185 rocor<I aet by the 'rlcondtro&a, which
was aldppered by Robert F. JobMOn, who
is at the helm of Wlnd"ard Fauage.
On the 37.foot sloop Mahla, crewman
Eugene C. Bricker, of Fre:sDO was
-ly Injured. when a aphmaktr pole
atruck him on the left temple. BriF 1Ufferod a fractured silull, the
U.S. Coast Guard repOl'fea; Aulhorlile1
saJd a doctor from the race ucart vessel
Bon Hemme Richard went -rd and
the USS Black a n d tbe USS ~
EaWards, some 1«1 miles iwaf;" were
dispatched to •endezvous with tbe-srOop!
They said Bricker would. be·put aboard
one or the destroyers and tlltn to San
Diego.
'l'he .. standinp. by. class ·~~al
1eamn·1.Clau A, Nimbte Ciaa B, ~
Claa, C and E!pirl{ Ctasa b:-1 Winds of 18 knots with four ~o f1ve-toot
seas prevailed Thuraday wilh vislbiljty at
ISO.· TRANSP AC, Pag• I) •
Orange Coast
. .
Weedier
The sun'I 1leeplng Jn 8aturday
too, ahowJng hit face about 10 a.m.
and brlnglhg lem\>O<•turu In the
mid 70'• along the coast and up
to 85' further Inland.
INSm E TODAY
Wealth11 Amtricana -.man11
oerv pi'ohahtmt -are JiMnc-
ing the new .left orgianizatkml
which art ff!tkino complete 11p-
heqvrd oJ American soc(etu,. ac-State Closes Part cording. to FBI chi•/ J, lidoar
Hoover: Pooe 18.
Of Valencia Avenue !!'..!.!!.. H, _, ·-" ~·---" ...... "'" .... c....... .,... .,,..... c.... • A porUon or Valencia , Avenue. Just • ~ = ftllllil"IMt. "'"
south of ,the Santa Ana J'retway 1n Irvine .,._ """" • := !"9" ;~:=
hu i.n ck>led to trill1c for tba nut L~ ,..,: ~-.-"'~
nine months. 11>& Dlvtslon _of JUabw a ,.._. . ..." """"" ...
Wd..l.oot.De1 ol.,tbl...~a.y .w:il[-._,_:::.,__,.~'.:!-!i>w .. .,-ii=•...,.,-...-,_l--"'-1
closed for consti-uCttoo of a b114Ce near ..... w...... .._
the llalUJI• Freeway,
'
•• .. -----.. ~--·•· -
-~ 'DAllY PllOI H
1 ' FAA Chief Sees Huge Passen:ger l~(!r~e t .
LOS ANGELES -Within JO yean. "on
"· 1 afJOd day," there will be 2.i million
• · Amtrictns somewhere up lbere ln lba ~·nation'! ltfes, Federal Aviat.ion
Administrator John H. Shaffer predicted
1 Thursday.
• Shaffer foresaw the crowded sky -~ equivalent to Detroit's population -in an ~ addras here be.fort the Southern
•'C&Urornla Aviation Council, htaded ~ ~ Oran&• 'County SUpervi9or W i 11 i am
: PlllU!ps. The nftly appointed FAA chief noted
-·that 500,CO> pusengers on the average
-
.,. no" alrb\><111 •ch 1111· He cdli ;r enUciPotoa eicllatlqn Jn _,ot'f lil a
talk keyed I~ J¥Jnning support for Pres~
dent Nixon's reeently p('Oposeil ·as, blllloa. ai.rPort and alrw1y1 erpanak>n program.
Shaffer emphasized that the funds,
which would be split 50-60 by federal and
JocaJ, including state agencies, are pro-
posed for use onJy in the improvement of
airway• faclllUM .and equlpme.nt. Another
$3.5 billion woilld hive to com~ from
other IOW'Cel to pay for new termmala.
He explained Uiat terminalJ are con·
!idued nvenu•producing facilities and
: Viet Cong Rejects Plan
.. For Opening Elections
From Wlre Servkt1 of 25,000 American troops from Vietnam,
~ President Nixon strongly supported and Thieu'• newly announced offer to the
1----~'0l>Osab' today-for opeo •neUonal -•le..-Viet-Conti i...ronowice.vlolence and..IAke
:,.'1.ions in ~ Vletn·am but In Paris a. Viet part in eleetions to determine South Viel·
L
r
t
(
I
E
' I
' h
E • I'
~ng spokesman Datly rejected lhe offe( nam'.a future.
·\; Sooth Vietnam's President Nguyen In i prus declaration the Viet Cong's
Van Thieu. s e I I-styled provisional revolutionary
Nixon said Thieu's election plan "government" condemned the Saigon
"deserves the support of all who seek plan as a "perfidious maneuver." of the
peace in that tortured land." "If th+:-other side genuinely wants United States and the Saigon ad·
peace,•• Nixon sakl in a statement given ministration to deceive world opinion.
reporters by presidential aides, "it now The Viet Cong's harsh reaction to the
has a comprehensive set of offers which offer ""as a new warning that the Hanoi-
permit a fair and reasonable ~.tU~me~t. backed insurgent government will con·
_JJ il~p~ U! In Utls spll'Jt, 1t will find m reuona6ie. Hanoi 1ias notlilng to tinue prusing for the overthrow of the
gain by waiting." Saigon government.
The "comprehensive set of offers" lo The proposals were made In Saigon and
which Nixon referred included his own r~Jned J2. Uie Hanoi IJ]il_ Viel CoOB
djb\.painL. peace plan ·of -M•Y 14; his delegations in Paris today.
JUDLI announctmenl ~f tht withdrawal In his proposal, Thieu Invited the Viet
No C.Ompromise .
On ABM System,
Nixoµ Declares
WASHINGTON (UPI) -NixDo ad-
'mlnllltalian foreu in the Senate ttfused
klaln today to cooslder offers of a com-
.promlle from oppooents of the Safegumf
antlboIH•lc m!Ssile (ABM) system, who
claimed enq)J strenaih lo block il s..aJe Repibllcan le-Ever<U M.
DirDen inailt.ed he atill has sufficient
• ..., lo gel funds for ABM deployment
approved in the Senate. He said be had
no intentioo ol bargaining.
Opponenta of the Safeguard, offerm, to
.compromLse, Wd T h u r 1 d • 1 1 • an--
nouncement by Sen . George Aiken (R-
Vt.) that he opposed ABM deployment
gave them enough votes to wln.
Aiken ur1ecl a compromlse lo avert
either·defeat or4 narrow vote of appFoval
of the administration plan . He said either
would reduce President N ~ 1 o n ' s
bargaining power with the Soviets in
forthcoming arms control talks.
Alked about Aiken's view1 on a close
vote. Dirben observed to reporters: "To
"'in by one polnt is as &ood as winning by
26."
Joaquin Trmtees
Meet on Salaries
San Joaquin Elementary S c h o o l
District trustees were scheduled to meet
today al 4 p.m. to set next year's salaries
for teachers of the district's 10 schools.
The meeting Is the first tfustees and
teache rs have had fa ce·to-face. Previous.-
ly, bargaining has been through ne1otia·
Uon committees.
All details of teachers salaries were
5upposed to be ironed out by the com·
m1Uees before the matter came to the
&ehool board.
UAllY PllOl.
Dl4 ... I COA.11 "'1tl dHllile COMPAN'f -·hri N, W.H Pfw,.... ...........
J.ck •. c.t..,
va ,,..,..,. .,,. o-<• .....,.;-
T~."''' IC..,.11 1,;11or
Tli•11111 J., M1rp\IM1 ~...-...1•uor
. J ....... '· C.lliftt __ ,
"" ----Jl 11 W"t .. ,.._ l••l•vtr,.
Mttll•t M4rMu P.O. In 117J, '2"1. --C.lt ....,.., -....... """' L_...,,,1" ...... #1-......,,.....,_: .... """
,_
Cong to reoounce violence and take part
in national electiorui to determine South
-Vlttnam•s future.
"The government of Vietnam declares
that lt will abide by the resulb of the
elect.ions, whatever the results may be,"
Thieu said . "We challenge the other side
to -declare the same."
l'rom Pqe 1
TRANSPAC • • •
10 miles.
Late reports received by Newport
Beach's Carroll Hudson via !henwave
radio from the fleet indicated these I»"
sitions at noon today:
. Overall: Quasar.
Overall leader on handicapped calcu.
Jations: Quasar, followed by L'Allegro,
Ar1onaut and Typee .
Boat for boat: Blackfln In the lead,
613 miles from Honolulu, followed by
Windward Passage (638 miles), Oare
(747), Pursuit (772), Kamalii (8S2l,
Queen Mab (84$).
-·on corrected times, class leaders
are:
Class A: .Dare (UO miles out), Su·
matra (8811), Rascal (124), Concerto
(811).
Class B: Nimble (934), JubilaUon
(191). My.tic (907), Salacia (908).
Clw C: Quasar (958), Argonaut (911),
Typee (11'15).
Class D: L'Allegro (1,0:17), Ano.Nuevo
(1,1182), Intrepid II (911). Valkjrie II
(I.IOI).
From Pqe 1
PAGEANT ...
ls a smooth suppliement to the subject. It
is softer, less dramatic, than in some
years. The brass is gone. The 22·piece
professional orcheslra con sists largely of
stringed instruments with two
woodwinds.
Don Williamson, producer of the unique
art spectacular, was busy with one im·
porlant problem this morning.
Five limes, jets making an approach lo
El Toro Marine Corps Air St.alien noisily
broke the continulty of the program as
they roared overhead. Marine officials in
the past have rerouted the jet approach
during the Pageant.
•·we are in contact with them today to
see whal happened, nonnally they're
very cooperalivt," said the producer.
The program ran relativtly smoothly
for an opening performance. A small
child i:-1 one painting bobbed about to the
amuument or the audience and timing
needed sharpening, but these are normal
first night problems.
William50n said he is tightening up the
program today for tonlabl's 8 : 3 0
performance, mak.inc some "judicious
sluhin1 here and there.''
Driver Arrested
Following Chase
A hip.speed chue that took a Newport
Beach min and a pur1Uing Newport
police patrol car throuCh Newport
Heights 1tretta at tpeeds of more than 70
mph finally ended at Pacific Coast
Highway early lhls mornin1.
Poliet said they arruted Rodney Philip
Spelts, 22. of 471 Walnut Ave., at tht cor·
ner of Pacillc Coast Highway at
Riverside Avenue at 2 a.m.
Officers said Spelts allegedly led a
patrol car on a chaA from the Westcliff
area throu&h rtsldentlal 1rtas to tht
higb.,ay. Durin( the 'epll0d1, offlcen
~ said, Spella ran five boulevard stops.
He was arrested and booked on
'------------' l'tekleu driving charges.
)
·~~ut0w.~ .. bofore Col\lml, "•mm.,,tfy fair." H_e
noted tllat the packqe WO!lld be Unan<td
by taxes on passengers and freJChl.
''The pro;ram," said tlie U·Alr Force
colonel, "asb those who u:sed the n ..
tlon1s airways and airportl to invest to a
greater degree In the improvement and
upkeep ol these facllities. · In the put,
10me 'II ..,..nt of-the -cl the al"9AYI IYS~ bu been DJef by gen.er al
taz revenues. AvtaUOn bas not betn
paying its way."
From PafJfl 1
FAA POLICY • •
field. The propol!ed Umitatlons would
have to be initiated by county goverp.o
ment, he said.
Basnitht said he b famili!ll with coun-
ty aJr master Planner William· Pereira's
recommendaUon that a ban on nlaht
flights 6e placed on County Airport. At
present, airlines are voluntarily llmitinc
tbrir opera~ te mosUy daylight hours.
Pereira, anticipating I n c r e a s e d
pressures for more service, said last year
the night flight prohibition should be
government-imposed as soon as possibl~
He cited Washington National Airport in·
the nation's capital as a facillty where
such restriclions are already in force.
DAILY PILOT Pllt" h' '"'""' '"""""" Wheeling to Surf
il'Oftrscti1lltr.13;"NeW)JOrt-Beach, !!tis -.urfboartt--be~-him.~YoungsteFS, O<Yyoung to-drive auto.,
off rack behind his bicycle and prepares to hit surf rely heavily on tw()owbeel transportation to beach
early this morning near Newport Pier. Several of where boards' and waves transport them over
his surfing collegues apparently have arrived water.
C.Ounty Schools
Plan Security
Program in Fall
Harbor District Breakup
Measure Oears Assenihly
"Orange County Airoort," s a I d
Basnight, "is &amelhing lite Wasb.i.ngton
National. It is located near two larger
airports, Los Angeles h)ternational and
Lol.g Beach." These: 1airports, he In-
dicated, could absorb' the lrafflc that
Orange. County might not be able to han·
die tiecauu o( conb'ols on the nwnber of
aJghts. An educational stcurily c:onsullanl will SACRAMENTO -A!semblyman John • The supervisors Tu""-Y tabled ac:llon
"Bu! _f.W ba_y_t t:o_.rmP.M\ber Uiat be hired to coordina!ft _Q.r~~ Counb ty -V~ Briggs' blll-whJch would transfer--all-M-a recommendation of tha.Local A.gen·
Washington National's jet no15e abate-schooJ dlstrk:ts' attempts to cur van-responsibility ~f the Orange County cy Formation Commission that the
-
ment program was a.c:c:ompllshed through d·"-m burg'·-·aroon stud-' ··---~ the FA.A .btcauae we are the landlords of e&11lll ' ..,..,, ' "
1
---Harbor District -ta-the Board of district be dissolved ind the matter-put. -
that airport," Basnlght said. . . and ~Cl-uae, ~ ~ty school supervisors sailed through lhe Mlembly · !;>efore the county's votefs in the primary ~'Orange--eotmty 1overnment is ·the -board unao.unoualy decid!d Thursdaf. . Thunday '2.nd its authol' says.he expects ~lectior,i ~t YEX. ___ _
landlord of your airport. So as far as the The board members heard.-«--l'epol't..·-·no-oppm;ttmn tn1he Senate. ·
FAA is concerned, it is the county's that vanc!alism loases to county schools ""It will probably go before the Senate's
responsibility to come up with an airport last year were conservatively estimated Local Government Committee," Briggs
plan that is compatible with the com· at $&00 000 (R-Fullerton) said this morning. ''My bill
munity and can serve the people safely.'' i. ' . · . is simply a 'trigger' measure to be used
The FAA, he explained, would cont:ider t;Stab!Jshment of the new i:iost 1~ the if the board of supe rvisors or the voters
such a plan, .and approve it, if it were county Department of Educahon will be of t h e county decide to dissolve t h e
consistent with flight safety needs . similar to the 127-man force employed by dis trict.
"Our rule-making is oriented to air Los Angeles city schools for security "It will provide for the orderly transfer
safety, .. he said, adding : "We don't want of powers, as.sets, and responsibilities of
tf' be the landloras of Orange County purposes. the district to the supervisors."
Airport" Board members said they would seek Planned as a substitute for the llarbor
The ba11 thus apparenUy bounced back approval of the Board of Supervisors to District if it is eventually dissolved is a
Into the laps of Orance County spend about s:Kl,000 on the security pro-coonty w I d e Department of Harbors.
supervisors, who last October aslted the grarTI tn the school year beginning in Beache! and Park! to direct all recrea·
FAA to establi!h controls over the September. tional activities.
number of flights in and out of County
Airport.
Al that time, Supervisor C. M. "Cye''
Featherly warned the FAA that "con·
tinued jet operations from Orange County
Airport will sterilize the Upper Newport
Bay area by 1972 • .,.
Featherly, then board c ha Irma n,
declared in his letter to the federal a1en-
cy that maximum-nobe-limits, inch.1dlng-
flighl restrictions, should be establlabed
by the FAA inasmuch as the FAA won't
let the county do it throtJ&h ordinances.
The FAA has yet to reply to the coun-
ty's letter -or ta two others 1ubse-
quenUy sent. County 0Avialion Director
Robert Bresnahan grumbled about that
this week .
Fifth District Supervisor Alton E.
Allen, who was among those attending
the Southern California Aviation Council
session Thursday, saith ''I am Yery much
In favor ·of dlsallowlng nights after 11
p.m. and before 7 a.m."
But he added be doesn't know what else
the county can do. "The FAA wants a
plan, and In my opinion, it hl!S already
gotten one from us. We're still waiting
for sn official response."
Sea World Trip
Deadline Monday
Newport Beach children have untll 4:30
p.m. Monday to siill up for a parks :ind
recreation department trip to Sea World
on Mission Bay Wednesday.
The trip to the aquatic park trill be1in
.at 9 a.m. Cost is $1 for children; $1.75 for
junior' qed 12-17, and $2.SO for adults.
HENDREDON 'S FONTAINE
Broken Pipe Halts
!\farina Teen Dance
There \\'ill be no teen dance tonight at
Marina High School because of a bur st
pipe which has flooded the gym, Hun-
tington ,Beach Recreation Department of.
ficials announced this morning.
Saturday night the "Unknown Fron·
tier" will play from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at
the H•Jntington Beach HJgh School IYlD·
Admission is $1.
Registration can be made t.hrou1h
recreation leaders al city parks, or
through the PB and R department head·
quarters, 87l-2110. Reservations are
llmtted.
Still Openings
In Swim Oass
l.eund ...... ~~bG'IJI....._.,
wtll •"4 to ll'xQ"witti tw ~
MIMI• --· 1 11111111 for .,.,, ,.._.., 11" In• ..,...t. TX JSK' "*-'f' • .....
t.io.. s-ail finish CJ .... , 4 ....W,11',
Openings are still available in tht Tiny
Tot swimmina: program at the Orange
Coast Y~fCA.
The program starts Monday and con •
tinues through July 25. It is for children
from three to &ix years of age.
Ten haU·hour lessons will be held Mon·
day throu1h Friday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., with the tots placed accordln1 to
qe and ability.
lmnales S~ge Escape
SANTA CLARA !UPI ) -Eight mox-
imum stCUrlty prisoners 1t Aptwa Slate
Mental H01Pllal ucaped Ttwroday nl&hl
by sawing bars on the 5~ floor and
sliding down i drain pipe.
Three of the HCapMI hid bttn co~·
milted after arrests by 1>2-lice, one on a
char1e o( atten1pted murder ln t'ht
1hotgunnlng of a young San JoH l1borer.
DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAGE
ALSO ON SALE .•. NATIONAL-MARGE CARSON~IBRITAN
ETC. LAMPS. INC.-MARBO-PAINTINGS-ACCESSORIES
WI All IOllY fOI ._NT INCONYINllNCI CAUUD 11' THI CONSTIUCTION WOil ON WISTCllfP DllYL THiii II
WY ACCbl AND PAlKIN• AT lHI II.Al OP OUI ITOll. ,
NJWPOIT MACH
17Z7 Wtfttltff Dr., '42·2151
O'IN PllDAY 'TIL t
INTERIORS
l'ref...i.M-
Detlpon
Affllab!..-Al~Sl~
LAGUNA IEACH
MS Horth C.:ut Hwy. 4ff.4S51 ·
OPIH PlltlDAY 'TIL t ·
l
\
• . -•
•
Costa • Mesa ,
. ' FRIDAY, JULY J f, '1f69 JEN CENTS
..
FAA Won't Ban County~Airport Night Flights
By JEROME ·F;-COWNS
Of .... Dell'I' "'" •••ff
LOS ANGELES -The federal aovern-
ment will not permit permanent closing
ol Otange County AirPort at nllht,
bur' It will coos id er any plan submltte;d by
countJ gaverhment_ to aharply restrict
operl.pom, Federal Aviation Admini:!V'a-
ti~ official.! said Thursday. JOhn~ 'H. Sha!1er, President NiJ:on's
newly appointed FAA administrator, ex·
plained to the DAILY PILOT o
0 Most alrllnes~today. fly twin con"
figuraUon aircraft. They're convertible:
they Dy peo'* in the daytime and they
carry freight' at night. Thttt are sound
economJc' N!UOns for operating an
airport around the clock."
Shaffer, who -flew to Los Angeles to ad·
dress a conference or the Southern
California Aviation Cou"cll, emphasized
that he did not know the specifics of
Orange CountY's air'tra(Uc problems.
He insisted, however, that '"you can't
"He Bad-l!ifih
stiul down an airport ovemi&ht and_,_atill
have an air travel sy1tem."
The SG-year~ld FAA chie!, an ex·Alr
Force colonel, then sugested that the
director of the agency's western region,
Arvin 0 . Basnight, would be able to com-
mrnt more knowledgeably on the' Orange
County situation.
Basnight did -and his views held
some promise for a measure of control
on jet flighb out of the Orange County
field. The proposed llmitatioos ·would
Court Reverses
UP'I T1i.rto11
CONVICTION UPSET
. Dr. Benjamin Spock
Spock Ruling
:;;j
BOSTON (UPI) A feder·
al a pp ea Is ·court today reversed
the antidraft conspiracy convlctlons oE --r~a~me<lb&bf doctor Benjamin Spock and
~ ~ee others, sayln& ~-h~the right t~
-cr1ficize the Vietnam war .and the draft
••even though its effect is to interfere
wittrthe-war eff0rtf1--
The lst U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
decision ordered Spock, and Harvard
graduate student Michael Ferber, 24, of
Buffalo, N.Y., freed pennanently but
ordered new trials for Yale Chaplain
Rev William Sloane Coffin Jr. and
author Mitchell Goodman , 45, of Temple,
Maine.
by the First Amendment, even thQugh IL!
errect ls to interfere with the war effort,''
the decision said. ,
"tr (the cwn)-holds-tharthe-defen.
dants were equally free to express: com-
mendation-and moral 1upport for those
whose conscience compeUed them · lo
disobey the law__, but it ~w a distinction
betWe!n-such expressions-and ---.:1f·
firmalive e<1unseling, aiding and abetlin&
\'iolalions of the statute," It added.
Let Nurseries
Till · 'Strip'
' ' ....
haY<...lo · be lnlU.l<<Ll>L<OJWl' 1mnt__11e cited Wublngton N1tionil,Alrport In
ment, be said, ' ·-the naUoq's capUll. as a .faclllfYWliire
Basnlgblsald be ls Iamlllar wllh coun-llll<h restrlctlons mo already11n force.
ty air master planner WlWam Pereira 'a "Orange County Ain>Ort," 1 a t d
recommeNlation that a ban on nlgbt Btsnight. "b something ll.ke W1shington
night.I be placed on County-Airport. At N,tkMW. It ii located near tWo Jailer
pment, lirllna are voluntarily limiting airports, Loo Angeles International and
their oP<railons,!oJD01tiy,cil)'lllhtboon. • 1-l!tacb.'' Thae aifPO!:ls, he ·m.
Pereira, an.lklpating f n c r·• 1,. d 'dl<;&led, c:Oufc(' abloib !ho. 1ralflc llj1t
pressures for more service, said Wt year :0r1J11e COunty might nc;i& be abl~ to ban.
the nlgbt • ..,prohiblUon abould be · din beca.,. of coolrola On tbe nmnber of
80VemmenWnipo50d •~loon u possible. l1Jclil.i. , ' '. ' J •.
-"But rou have to remember.. that
Washington National'a jet noise abate-
ment progral!' was· accompllshecf throu~
lbe FAA because we .are lhe landlorda al,
that airport," Basnight said. ,.
"Orange County government Is ttte
la'Qdlord of z.our afrjiort. So ~s far 11 tbt
FM I! concerned, it ls lhe ~ respoMibillty to come up with an al •
plan that ls compatible with-the
(Ste FAA POUCT Pa10 I)
-
Driver Finds .
N-0 Wild Cards
The court ordered the retrials of Good·
n1an and Coffin on legal technicalities. It
f..,und errors in the trial judge's sub.
mission of the charge to the jury.
The majtrity d~ion wu written by
Cliie!llbdjf Bail<j> Aldrich'; Ju'clge Frank ·
M. Cofiin -no relation to the chaplain -
dis11erited and said all defendants should
be_ freed, JudiJe Elt'l'JJll'd M. McEnte con.
••. St~ C kiir ,~· ... Ll\'ltlG PICTURE -Nonnan !Wckwell's pajlltlng__~~-%Jk'jm lef\) Don Whan Sr. of'Huntington
of. asttPna~i. P''P.~!ll .for spa~•. JlllJ'llo~d• ~ . es Styrnn orAltmemr,-Joluri:.tnur"'off----• 'foiM~linesf"~'fiifillii l!UCfr'fM!h Pageant ~II ~all and Rus'ell Funk of Newport Beach.
CMy~ieation sub.sidized by allow· Ina IOcit nurserymen to grow their sale!
atocli'' lrea and lhua ti anslonn Costa
Mesa't 18--year-old weedpatch into 1 love-
ly parkway was proposed today.
of the Masters. figures In living picture are po.-.
Allowed in Garne
Stop for traffic citation .•• go directly
to jail 11-a.s the name of the game ea.rly
today, when a CO!ita Mesa man wound
up 6ehind bars after an incident with
a_ policeman,__ ----
Jerry W. Finl~y. 24, of 328 University
Drive, was booked on suspicion of assault
on a police officer, after he allegedly
came in bodily contact with Patrolman
Jack Koch.
Ftnley was stopped in the 1900 block of
Anaheim Avenue alter allegedly making
an improper turn, Officer Koch wrote
in his. report, with an exchange of words
resu)ling. . 'Ibe officer requested a backup unil
and Patrolman Don Casey and s~. ~ Cordeiro arrived at the scene Jn time
to help subdue Finley afler he alleg·
edly struck or shoved Koch, they said.
A passerby wrote a note to include in
the report. telling Police Chief Roger
Neth his men displayed courtesy per-
haps above and beyond the call of duty
after the scuffle.
Despite the e:itertion and uniforms
soiled by rolling on the pavement, he
:'!.tid, the trio very politely discus~d
with Finley what would be done with
his car while he was being booked,
Stock 1'1arkets
NEW YORK (AP)-The !tock market
closed on an upbeat today-Its first of
the wffk-1lthough down from lb btst
Jeveta of the day. (See quGtatlons, Pages
11-1~) The Dow Jones industrial average at
2 p.bl. was up 4.59 at 852.38. 'lbe Dow
bad been up 7.17 at 12:30 p.m.
cutred wllh tbe deClilon. . .
The four were convicted In June 1968 of
conspiring to counsel young men to evade
lhe draft. Marcus Raskin, c<>-director of
the inltitute for policy studies in
Washington, D.C., wu acquitted.
The decl.Slon said Spock and Ferber
were protected-under-free speech--pro-
visions of the U.S. Constitution.
Spock, 65, and the others were sen·
tenced to two years in prison and fined
$5,000 each,· except for Ferber who
recei ved two years in prison and a $1,000
fine. ,.
U.S. Atty. Herbert F. Travers was not
Immediately available for comment on
what steps the government would lake in
the case.
"The court agrtts with the defendants
. that vigorous criticism of the draft and o(
the Vietnam war is free speech protected
' Marine Injured
In Cycle Mishap
Thrown to the pavement v.·hen his
motorcycle struck a curb on the New·
port Freeway, a youni Marine suffered
severe Injuries today, a short distance
from the Santa Ana Air Facility.
L/Cpl. Medford L. Starratt Jr., 20,
staUoned at the helicopter training base
was taken to Santa Ana Community
Hospital ln serious condition.
The California Highway Patrol said
Starratt> was riding northbound on the
freeway near Edinger Avenue when the
8:30 a.m. accident occurred.
He suffered a fractured hip and in·
temal injuries.
Originally an idea by acquaintance Al
J. Delphino. the concept is suggested by
City Councilman William L. St. Clair: as
a method of sprucing up the dreary st.rip
.-divlding _norlh and southbound lants of •.
Newport Boulevard.
The idea is based on commercial grow·
Ing of flowers along the San Diego
Freeway in the Oceanside area and would
eliminate current costs for weed killing,
St. Clair explains.
"We keep the weeds down by,chemicals
at considerab,le expense and it leaves us
wilh a barren piece of ground that may
be an improvement over a weedpatch -
but not much," he saki.
The property in question totals 50 acres
and was bought by the state Division of
J!ighways for future freeway right-of-way
after abandonment of a Pacific Electric
Railroad spur 18 years ago.
St. Clair said the freeway development
has dragged on for 24 years now and is
still six to 10 years off.
"IJ Newport Beach doesn't sign a
Pacific Coast Freeway agreement soon,
it could be longer than that," he added.
By turning over the trash-littered,
weed-spiked · property over to local
nurserymen free, St. Clair contends, the
land could be used to maximum benefit
for all.
"Just imagine driving down the
boulevard and seeing trees, plants and
flowers Instead of just weeds or bare
ground," he said enthusiastically.
If fellow councilmen are as enthusiastic
and agree, SL Clair says, he will ask the
Costa Mesa Beautifuca!lon Committee to
forma:llJ study the concept.
U.S. Watching
Russ Task Force
Heading to-Cuba
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ad·
diti_onal U.S. reconnaissance planes have
joined the surveillance of a Soviet task
force moving srowly and boldly toward
Cuba in an unprecedented show of the
Soviet nag.
A Navy spokesman said today aircran
from the attack carrier Independence
moved into the shadowing operation that
already included the U.S. radar picket ,
ship Thomas· J . Gary ar.d planes ftom
bases in Maryland and Maine.
The spoke!lman said. the 'eight Sovtet
ships were about 200 miles southeast of
Jacksonville at midmorning, moving in a
southwesterly direction.
This position would be less than 600
miles from Cuba where the task force is
expect.ed July 20.
The USS Independence was about 80
miles from Jacksonville on a previously
scheduled traioing mission. Its aircraft
Include Vigilante jet reconnaissance
planes with two crewmen each and
radar-domed Hawkeyes, propeller-driven
planes carrying five-man crews.
Mesans Favoring Helicop_s.
The Soviell have n:ade it clear their in.
tention is-to send the Russian warships
on their first visit to Premier Fidel
Castro's Cuba. The force is expected to
stay through the July 26 revolutionary
celebration in Cuba or Soviet naval day
which falls on July 27.
The maneuver b viewed by some U.S.
military sources as possibly a response to
the yearly visits by U.S. destroyers to the
Black Sea near Soviet territory. And It
provides an Opportunity for the Soviet
navy to practice keeping submarines in
operati9n for extended periods away
from shore-based support.
Mail response to a pro~ Costa
Mesi. Police helicopter patrol system
dropped off today, as City Councilmari
Williafn L. St'. Clair announced his posi·
tion on the matter which is up for a vote
Monday.
A llatement issued by St. Clair says
the benefits of aerial law enforcement
cannot be challenged, but suggests the
~.525 local program is too much for the
city lo handle alone.
He mentions exploration of a joint use
agreement with the Huntington Beach
Poliet Department's H.B. Eye program,
or better yet. a cooperative, count)t-wide
helicop system.
Malled coupons sent lo Mayor Alvin L.
Pinkley showed 17 citizens for and three
againat the program Thursday, but drop-
ped to six In favor and two opposed to-
day.
The coupons were contained In a
netr1p1.per ad by Hughes Helicopters, a
divi3kll: oi Hughes Tool Company, whkh
wants totuppfy the~
and pilot training.
St. Clair'• statement today endor1t1
J
the pollceman-ln·the-S'lty concept itself
without reservation, praJslng Police crur:
Roger Net.h's progressive Ideas and com·
prebensive helicop study.
Under the six-month budget package
which wouJd go into effect tn January,
two Hughes whirlybird• would be ob-
tained on a ~ption coolracl, with
three patrolman-pilots on duty .
"One helicopter can adequately cover
about 30 square miles and Costa Mesa
can never be much mote than 17 square
miles,'' he aakl, using figures compiled
by police. •
"'nl•t meaip with· one helicopter. we
would ha•e about half a helicopter too
much ," he conlinUed •.
"The comparaUvely small size of Costa
Mesa would cause too many overfli&hts
and the no~ and 'spying eye' could
cause a neaative reaction from citiuns, ''
he said.
'"Ibis maku Councilman Tucker's
suggestlcr, of boylng on• hellcoptu and
worklq a join! .,._with 11unt1J111on
Beach look very practical a n d
fC'OOOmlcal, '' ht! added~ "but I'll ~t him
sell his own idea."
Councilman St. Clair mentioned the
cooperative, coonty-wide communications
and transportation systems, urging ·a
study or the same total coverage by
helicopter lawmen .
He suggests enlisting help from the
Orange County League of Cities to work
out a successful concept or recommend
against It if a study should indicate it
unfeasible.
The question will go before the public
and the city council Monday at 7:30 p.m.
in an adjoll:rned meeUng in Costa Mesa
Cjvlc Center chambers. DeaP.ite lacing a beavy agenda of
buslneSll, the Costa Mesa Planning COm·
mission wlO squeeze into a eonference
room for its regular 7~ p.m. meeting.
Mayor einklg has_suggested thit all
citizens with i;trong vlewa.on the beliChp
propaaal show up to olfer their comments
tno.
The separate public hearing Hi for OQly
the bollcop portion of a 1$.71 million
fll<al budget to be dllCUUOd and "'"' bably adopted at the council'• JLIJJ. 21
meeting.
•
...
Feliciano Suit
Defuyed Again
A third continuance of lhe SJ00,000
damage suit filed by int'ernationally
known sihge.r·suitarist Jose 'Feliciano
was granted Thursday In Superior Court
~ntil ·wednesday, Aug. 1.
FeUciano, a Newport BeaCh resident,
and his wife, Hilda, have IUed Newport
6oulh Bty,In<.;-0.ne-Randono, C&rol
T. llandono and Char1u Dryer, claim·
ing misreprt1entaUon1 lu fintnclne and
operaU~ "Jellcl1nG1" cocktall tounp
and re!taurant In Newport.
-The deleodant. hive fi)ed • motion
to dismiss tbe action, d>olelid!DC It -talned several flaw1. · ·
Majesty • ID Life
34th Pageant of Masters Opens
By RICHARD J'. NALL
Of tM DlllY 1'1191 Iliff
Stars twinkled down on Laguna's Irvine
Bowl Thursday night u the 34lh annual
Pageant ol lhe Masters came maje&tie&l·
ly to life.
The 2,500 seats in the woodsy am·
phltheater contained a preview audience
of ~. civic offic:lals from Orange
County and other VIPs. Many rate It the
best show yet.
The" Pageant and · Festival of Arb will
cQntihue daily on a six-w,et·.n.µ1 through
Aug. 24.
It began high atop the ~eat.er. The two
figures on the "Venice 11" tolled the
slpw ti> life a.s their m lets 11lr'uck the
bell.
The program moved back and forth
from main stage t.o upper stage to the
\\'ood~ hillsides.
The 27 works ranging !tom painting to
statuary Include much that is timely this
year.
T h er e is t h e creation or Norman
Rockwell '• amazingly detailed and
technicaJ painting, ''The Longellt Step."
The painting of two astronauts suiting up
with the aid of tedulidans .will be show·
ing when history ls 111ade With the lunar
landing this month.
Califomi~'s 200th birthday celebration
in ~esented In 1 t· r I k in g hill.side
statuary of.1T1issionarie1 and aokilert who
created Utt-historic string of missions.
The music thla: year, again an original
score by CODJposet.(!OlldtJCtor Vic Schoen,
is a smooth aupplement to the subject. It
is softer, less dramaUc, than in aome
years. The brass' ii gone. Tlte 22--piece
professional orchestra consist.a largely of
stringed Instruments with ,two
woodwinds. ·
Don WJIUamsoa, -producer of the unique
art spectacular, was but,1 with ..oi'lt Im~
portant'problem-W. 'm«ninf. ·
Gun Was LOaded;
" Mesan Qi H~pital
Cleantn~ a rill• he thouillt waa unload·
ed sent a man visiting -at a COSta Mesa
aparlment.boilldq IO tM bo$plltl with a
.%2 caliber bUOet wound ln'thtlool 11tur•
day nlghl.
Donald E .• Lofton, 2$, of 2213 Val encl~
Ave., Santa~ Ana, WM taken from tho
scene 1t '1~ Shalimar DrJve to tlo111
Memorial Hospital for emerrency ,..
mnttrallqn. . •
Officer Dennll 'Hoaleld aald phytlclaM detorminod the wound 11u not semo• and t..ofMMI Wa-traasf«nd &o Oral_\ga
County Medli:al Cenlel' for 1ddltlo!iil
trtal.mcnt.
• '
•
Five times, jets making an approach to
El Toro Marine Corps Air SlaUon noisily
broke t~ contirruity of the program as
they roared overhead. ~tarine officials ln
the past have rerouted the jet approach
during the Pageant. · I
"We are in contact with them today le
see what happened, nonnally they'rt
very cooperative," said the producer.
The program ran relaUvely smoothly
for an opening perforinance. A miall"
child i!'I orie painting bobbed about to the
amusement of the audience and timing
needed sharpening, but these are normal
first night problems.
Williamson said he is tightening up the
program today for tonight's B ~ 3 If
perfonnance, making some "judicious
slashing here and there."
Subject matter was masterfully chosen.
The rich tones of script author and nar·
rator Howard "Hap" Graham agaln add
powerfully to the humor, beauty and
drama.
One ol the most striking works and 1
pose excruciating to maintain is ''The
Rocket Thrower" in powerful motion
hurling his celestial missiles into the~
heavens.
There is the raising of ~he Oag on Iwo
· Jima in dramatic contrmt. It ls the fam·
ed photograph in World War JI by Joe
Rosenthal (wilh 48 stars in the flag) ahd
the statuary that came later (with ftO
stars). The statue is a colorful creation~
on the hillside. The black and white cozn...
bat photo is on the main stage.
Orange Coast
Weatlier
The sun's sleeping In Saturday
too,\ showing his face about IO a.m.
and bringing temperatures In the
mid 70'1 along lbe coast and up
to BS further inland.
INSWE TODA l'
\Vealthy A.mtrlcan1 -manu
~rtl prominent -are finaneo.
big the ntw le/e organizotion1
w'1.ich are •ttking complete up-
heaval of An1erican s~ty. ac.
cordinQ' to FBI cfift/ J. Edoar
Hoover. Paoe 18,
• i .~
• •
. ' --'"--------•
c '""'· Jufy 11, 1 i69
• • argrun1ng
ronABM
•
~ejected ,,
; WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nixon ad·
tnisltaUqn forces in the Senate refu~
~.in today to oonslder o(fen or • -lromb< ir'om opponents of U.. Saltpud
it•JiballJl!!c mlsalle (~) •)'lt,em, Who
,,Wm«! ....,.h 11renclh to block JL
Senate Republicin kader Everett M.
blrksen Insisted he !itill has sufncient ·:
Yl)lel·to get funda fM ABM deploy1D<11t
.,\pproved in Uw: Senate. He said he had
no intention of bat&linlnJ·
'()pponentl of the Safeguard, offerin1 to
compromise, aaid T h u r 1 d a y 'a an·
nouncement by Sen. Geor11e Aiken (R.·
Vt:) that be opposed ABM deplayment
iave them enouah votes to win.
Alken urged a compromiJe to avert ~tber defeat or nPTOW vote of approval or the adm.inimatlon plan. He said either
O(ould reduce President N ~ x o n ' s
bj-plnlnl power with the Soviets in
.1~ arms control t&lks. .
-.~;AJ:bd ibout Aiken'• vl!w1 on a clOH '*· Dlrklen obaerved to reporters: ''To ""1 by one point ii u """" u winnin1 by 26-" ,--
But ABM opponents declared victory as
a re~t of Alken'• speech.
"It means we've W«i," Sen. Albert
Gore, (0.Tenn)., said after Aiken's
•peecb.
They then turned their' efforts to wori-
lnc out a compromile ao 1 quest.Ion of na-
tional security Wfll not be forced to I
showdown tn the UP_PU boule.
Cotinty Schools
.Plan Secwity ,
Piogr&m in. Fan
An educational security con5Ultant w111
be hired to coordinate Or1nge COUnty
school dlltriclt' 1ttempts to curb van--
daliam, burglary, araan, student unre.st
and narcoUc1 use, the county IChool
board unanlmoualy decided Tburlday:
The board members beard a r<port
that .vanc!allam loael to county 1ebooil
Jut year were conserv1UveJy estimated
,__ __ .al ll00,000.
Elll.bUthment of the new po.st in lhe
county Department of Education. will be
&imilar tD the 127-man force employed by
Los Angeles city schools for security
purposes.
Board members said they would seek
approval of the Board of Supervisors to
•pend about ll0.000 on the •ecurl\r fl""
gram In the school year beslrmlng in
September.
Approval of the new job was urged by a
committee of three 1 c h o o l .ild·
ministrators. Members are C I e o
Mossman, maintenance supervisor for
:r.tapolla School Dlatrlct and two county
educ:aUon department employes, Ernest
Norton, assistant superintendent for
bll&iness and Jack Roper, research direc-
tor. .
Aasisting the committee on a voluntary
basis has been Jack Redican of Hun-
tington Beach, a security agent for the
Los Anj;eles schools.
ln 1 brief report to the ~rd on
widespread drug use in schools, RediCln
cited Marina High School ln Huntington
Beach as having one of the most severe
problems ln Southern California.
State Closes Part
Of Valencia Avenue
A portion of Valencia Avenue, just
50Uth of the Sanla Ana Freeway in Irvine
has been closed to trarfic for the next
nine month s. The Division of Highways
said 2,000 feet of the roadway will be
closed for construction of a bridge near
the Laguna Freeway.
Ohll l PILOI
Olt.4NOI COIU't t'\lll JltllN• COM'AH"I
••"'* N. w, .. ""'lflftj Mil '"'*'llkr
J•di: •· e.r1 • .,
1/lm .......... .,_. 0-.. "'-•'
T~•11111 k1tYi1 ....
Th•"'•• A. M"''"hi11•
"'-........ '~"'" c---lJO W•1t ,.., $!1•1f
M•lliftt A44r.u: P.O. I•• 1160, fZlZ• ..... .._.
... .,.., ...,,, 1111 ... , ............... L-tMC1>1 nt ~ .__
Mllf'lll'ttltfl '-Iii • Mii 1"11f1
'
Washdown
A li!Ue· soap and water never hurt anyone, says Bill Lupis, 15, Costa
l>{esa, as he prepues his Black Angus steer !or judging In annual
Oran1e County Fair and Exposition which begins next Tuesday at
fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Steer appears unconvinced but.. tolerant.
IO.year Prediction
Fliers, 2.5 Million Are
. ""' CoJ:UiJJ,g_ Vp _t,o_ Join¥ of:t
LOS ANGELES -Withln JO years, "on m now alrbofnt tacb day. He cited the:
. a good day,'" there "Will be 2.5 tnllllon anUclpated eacal•tion _ln.puungen 1n· a
Americans~aomewhere up there ln the, 2 talk keyed to ...w~.::~Pport for Presl~
nlUl)"n' s'kle:s, edera!~A V·I at Ion dent Nixon's recently proposed ss~bUllon •
Administrator John H. Shaffer predicted 1irport and 1irways expansion progr1m.
Thurtaay. Shaffer emphasized that the fund!,
Shaffer formw the crowded slty -which would be split 50-50 by federal and
equivalent to,Detrolt'• population -In an loci!, includit11 state agencies, are pro·
address here before the Southern posed for use only Ll the improvement of
California Avlltion Council, headed by airways facilities and equipment. Another
Oranse County Supervisor W 1111 a m $.1.5 billion would have to come from
Phillips. other sources to pay for new tenninals.
The newly appointed FAA chitf noted He explained that terminals are con·
ln.1"t-5Cllf,OOlrpassengels on the averqe sf<lffea re~nue-prOducin) ftc!UUU'"llnd
he~ should pay their own way.
From Page l
FAA POLICY ••
munity and ean serve the people ufely. ''
The FAA , he e1pl1lned, would consider
such a plan, and approve it, il it were
CQnsistent with flight safety needs.
"Our rule-mWng is oriented to air
safety," he said, adding: "We don't want
tr-be the landlords of Orange County
Airport."
The ball" thus apparenlly bounced back
into the laps of Orange County
supervisors, who last October asked the
FAA to establfah controls over the:
number of fllghts in and out of County
Airport.
At that time, Supervisor C. '-f. "Cye''
Featherly warned the FAA that "con·
tinued jet operations from Orange Ceunty
Airport will sterilize the Upper Newport
Bay area by 1972."
Featherly, then board c h a I r m a n ,
declared in his letter to the federal agen-
cy that maximum ilolse limits, including
flight restrictions, should be established
by lhe FAA inasmuch as the FAA won't
let the county do it through ordinances.
• The FAA has yet to reply to the coun-
ty's letter -or to t\\'O others subse·
quently sent. Count y Aviation Director
Robert Bresnahan grumbled about that
th!s week.
Fifth District Supe rvisor Alton E.
Allen. who was among those attending
the Southern California Aviation Council
session Thursday, sald : "I am very much
in favor of disallowing flights after 11
p.m. and before 7 a.m."
But he added he doesn't know what else
the county can do. "The FAA wants 1
plan, and in my opinkm, lt has already
gotten one from us. We're still w1!Ut11
for 311 official response."
Still 'Openings
In Swint Oass
Openings are still available in the Tiny
Tot swimming program at the Orange
Coast YMCA .
The program starts Monday ind con--
tinues through July 25. It is for children
from three to six yeara of age.
Ten balt·hour "nons will be held "1on-
day Ulrou&h Friday tiom I a.m. to 3
p.m .• with the tots placed according to
a1e and ability.
Mesa Burglar ]\fakes
Hin1self at Home
Not conteat with stealin.& a $Zli0 camtra
ar.d accusories, a burgl1r watched
televlslon and drank a bottle of wine
Thursday night before leaving a Cost.a
1'fesa apartment, police aald today.
Patrick J. Dalley, ol 2029 Pom011a Ave,,
sRld the intruder who vlsllcd hh1 unlocked
nsldtnce also poured 1 can of motor oil
onto the carpet 1nd Jell th• lights bum·
ing.
•
•
Shaffer called the President's r,lan, now
before Congress, "enUnenUy air." He
noted that the package would be financed
by taxes on passengers and freiiiht.
"The program,' said the e1·Alr Force
colonel. "asks those who used the na·
lion's aifways and airports to invest lo a
greater degree in the improvement and
upkeep of these facilities. In the paa:t,
some 70 percent of the costs of the
airways system has been met by general
tax revenue&. Aviation haa not bte11
paying its way."
Shoe Repairman
Boots It; $100
Lost to Thief
Those boots were apparently made for
walking -right out of hi! shoe repair
shop with $100 from the cash drawer -a
Costa Mesa cobbler told police Thursday.
Don Smith, working at Maybtrry's
Shoe Repair, 1890 Harbor Blvd., said he
\vas busy during mid-afternoon hours
when a man came in to get a pair of
women's shoes fixed.
Repeatedly saying he was in a hurry,
the customer browsed around while
Smith started the repair job, then finally
demanded -and was given back the un-
finished shoes.
Smith told Patrolman Rudy Malik he
thought little mure about the impatient
customer until he. opened: the cash drawer
and found it empty.
Driver Arrested
Foil owing Chase
A hlgh·speed chase that toot a Newport
Beach man and a pursuin1 Newport
police patrol car through Newport
Heights streets at speeds of more than 70
mph finally ended at Pacific Coast
Highway early this morning.
Police said they arrested Rodney Philip
Spelts, 22, or 471 Walnut Ave., at the cor·
ner or Pacific Coast Highway at
Riverside Avenue at 2 a.m.
Officers said Spelts allegedly led a
patrol car on 1 chase from the WestcUff
area through residential areas to the
hi ghway. During the episode , officers
said, Spelts ran fift boulev1rd atops.
He was arrested and booked on
reckless driving charges.
Broken Pipe Halts
l\Iarina Teen Dance
There will be no te.tn danct tonlcht at
ri.tarlna Hl&h S(hool because of a burst
pipe: which has flooded the gym , Hun·
tlngton Beach Retreatlon Otpartment of·
Oc.lal1 announced this morning .
SAturday night the "Unknown Fron-
tier" will play from 8:30 lo 11 :30 p.m. 1t
the Huntington Beach H1&h School l)'m.
Admission is $1.
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•
Three Held
I For D1·ugs
On Coast
Slate n,;,c;,UCJ aaeoil and Nowport
:&.ach PoliCe detectives Monday arrtsted
the manager of a Newport waterfront bar
and a Huntington Beach couple on war-
rant• cbu11t1& &ale of rettricted c:rugs.
An ~ 10;000 tab1etl which in-
vrstlg1lors allege are benz.edrine were
found 1t the Huntington Beach home of
the man and wife, police said.
Monte Anthony Brancato. 31. macaaer
of lhe Stag at 125 McFadden Place, near
Newport pier, w11 t.Utn from the
preml1e1 by offlCUI thursday afternoon.
Alnwtt aimultaneoualy, w 111 i 1 m
'-farshall, a, .a plumber, and bis wife,
Sandra Jean, 31, were arrested at t?eir
home, 99f6 Ccnt.loental St., HunUngton
Beach.
. The three fact charges of. J>06$Wion of
restricted druCJ for sale.
Poll-.:e cJoaed down tbt bar and ad·
jacent liquor store during Thursday's in·
vestlgatlon and arrests.
The businesses remained closed for
more lhan an hour. They reopened later
in the afternoon.
Officers &aid a small Quantity of tablets
alleged to be benzedrine were found on
Brancato, also 1 HunUn,Wn. Beach resi-
dent. He 1ave his addre~s as 19911
Ranga Lane.
Newport detectives said the in·
vestigation Into the alleged sale of the
restricted drugs la1ted three wttb.
A J968 Cac!lllac alleged to be stolen a1ao
w a s recovered I r o m the Mar.sllall
residence.
Ball for Brancato and Mar&hall has
been stt. al $12,5'».
Mra. Marsh.all, who police 1aid is two
months pregnant, was released. on her
own recoplzance.
Watson Gets Ne,v
Fay Hik~ Title
Or. Nonnan E. Watson , superinttndent
of the Orange Coast Junior College
District hu re«lved a salary boost and a
new Utle to go 1long with it.
Watson was given the title of
supcrintendent<hancellor to go along
with his ulary hike from $29,500 to
$.:'.15.000 per year.
The oew chancellor &aid he will now
"assume__&_ 'two-faced' role. I must
legally retain lhe title of 1uperintefident,
but I will accer. the new Utle."
He didn't ob ett lo the u.lary increase
either.
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Nf~on Bt«!ks It
Cong Rap Open
Elections· Plan . .
.Fre0t Wirt Service•
President NIJ"on stron1Jy 1upponed
proposals today for open national elec·
tions ln South Vietnam but in Parll a Vitt
Co111 1pollesman flatly rejected the offer
by South Vletn1m's President Nguyen
Van Thieu.
Ni1on said Thieu 's election plan
"~eserves the &upport of all who sttk
peace ln thit tortuud land."
"If !ht. other 1fde 1enuinely wanll
peace," Nb:an akl in a Jt&tement given
reporters by prtsldenUal 11des, "lt now
has a comprehensive tel of offers which
penn.it a fair and reuonable settlement.
If lt P.i>proacbes ua in lh11 spirit, It will
find us reasonable. Hanoi has nothin& to
£I in by Wilting. U I
The "comprehensive set of offen;" tp
wblch Nixon ·:rtfernd .included bl1 own
eight-point peace plan of May 14; his
June 8 &nDOUnetment of the withdrawal
ol l'J)OO American. troops.from Vletntm,
and Thieu's newJy annouDCed o(fer to th1
\'let Cong to renOW1ce violence and Cake
part in elections to detennlne South Vitt·
nam'.s future .·
In 1 press declaration the Viet Cong'•
s e I !-styled provisional revolutionary
"government" condemned the Saigon
plan as a "pufidious maneuver" of the
United States and the SaJgon ad·
ministration to deceive world opinion.
The Viet Cona:'s harsh reaction lo tht
oiler .vas a new warnina that the. ff.anoj.. -
backed insurgent government will con-
tinue prtssing for the overthrow of the
.. ,.S.Aii.Q!l,&Ovemment.
Blad{fin Leads Transpa~
Sailor SeriQusly Injured
. '
SAN PEDRO (UPI ) -The 73·foot They !!iald Bricker would be put aboard
ketch Blackfin continued her record one of the destroyer• and taken to San
brt1king pace Thursday in the ~th Diego, The 1tandings by class showed Ra.sCll Transpacific Yacht Race but lost nine leading Class A, Nimble Class B, Quasar
miles of her overall lead lo the dogged Class C and Esplrlt Class D.
pursuit of the Windward Passaee. \Vlnds ol 18 knots with four to fin.foot
The Blackfin, now 791 mi les from the seas prevailed Thursday with vllibWty 1t
finish ol the 2,225 nautical mile race, had 10 miles.
he!' lead sliced from 41 to 32 miles by the Late reports received by Newport
\Vindward Passage. Bucb'a Carroll Hudson via shortwave
However, ·skipper Kenneth DeMuese re-raCllO""from t:Milaif-JMiCittd lliese-po-
mained opUmbtic, confidently predicting sitioM -at..noon. today.:._ ~
his Blackfin, from the St. Francis Yacht OVeralf: Quuar.
Club of San Francisco, would arrive at Overall leader on handicapped c1tcu~
Diamond Head In Hawaii at 5:02 p.m. latiotU: Quas1r, followed by L'Allecro,
-Sunda.v (Honolulu Urne)._ _ArgomwLand '!)pee. _ -__ _
If the Blacklin skipper's forec8l5t is Boat for boat: Blacifin In the lead,
correct, she will trim by five hours the 613 miles from Honolulu, follow~ by
IMS record set by the Ticonderoga, which Windward Passage (&38 miletli Dare
was skippered by Robert F. Johnson, who (747), Pul'Suit (772), Kamalii (832),
· lh h 1 rw · d d p ~een Mab !845). is at e e m o tn war assage. On corrected times, class leaders On tht 37-foot sloop Mahia, crewman are:
Eugene C. Bricker. of Fresno was Class A: Dare (880 miles out), Su-
seriously Injured when a &plnnaker pole matra (888), Rascal (824), Concerto
struck him on the left temple. (857).
Bricker suffered a fractured skull. the Class B: Nimble (934), Jubilation
U.S. C.Oast Guard reported. Autboritiea (892 ), Mystic (907), Salacia (g(IS).
said a doctor from the race escort ve.ssel Class C: Quasar (158), Argonaut (S'88),
Bon Homme RTclimlftrinl»ard -.nd--Typee-(915). -. -
the USS Black and the USS Richard Class D: UAltegro (l,037). Ano Nuevo
Edwards, some 140 miles nay, were (1,0621, Intrepid II (998), Valll:yrit 11
dispatched to rendezvous with the sloop. (l.106).
HENDREDON'S FONTAINE
..... ~ ........ .,~ .. di .......
"l"llllMM~1o'wltlliM .......
MnWM ..... -.. _., ....... )I"'.,...,~-,-·~. ,_
1'tlow. ~ ltr!llh ~--M~J,.
·' DREXEL-HENDREDON-HERITAG,E
ALSO ON SALE .•. NATIONAL-MAkGE CARSON-HllRITAN
ETC. LAMPS. INC.-MARIO..-,OAINTINGs-ACCESSORIES
WI,,., .... , JOI ANT INCONWIMllNCI CAUllD "THI CONITIUCTION WOii ON wmci.1,. D•IYI. THIU II
IAIT ACCIU AND PAlllN• AT THI llAI 0' OUI STOii. •
NIWPOITMACH
1'17 W.t•ltff tr .. ..,.,.,.
O,IN P"llDAY 'TIL t
INTERIOIS
,,.,..., .... l1totf•
DllltHn
ANl!alllo AID-IUIP
LA•UNo\ RACH
J4S N•rth C••t Hwy. 4f4-6JSI·
O,IN ,llDAY 'TU. t
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• UCI io Study Strokes
$1.3 Million Grant Received for Medical Resear-eli ,
By RANDY SEEL YE
01 lllt 0.lly '°"" SlaH
U.S. Public Health Enemy No. 3 ls a
t•rorgollen man" among chronJc diseases.
The stroke is one of {he most disabling
and often ratal diseases in the country,
.yet the,1umber of survivors ia utlPlOwn.
UC Irvine Medical School Thursday an-
no~ the start of a program to find
out an1 treat that unknown quanity.
Dr. Robert c. Combs, aasoclate dean
for continuing medical education at UCJ,
reevaled Thursday in a press conference
that the university's medical school has
been 11warded a $1.3 million-three year
grant to create a stroke research center.
A $431,000 grant has be.en received for the
first year of the program.
Dr. Bertram L. Tesman will coordinate
the program designed to train hospital
teams to manage stroke victims.
Tesman will train stroke teama from 33
hospitals. 22 in Orange County and 11 In
• Long Beach.
These teams of physicians, nurses and
physical therapists will be trained at
Long Beach Memorial Hospital and wUJ
then return to W own hospitals to train
teams there. -
The stroke cenlu grant was received
from the Departffient of Health, Educa·
lion and WeUare under direction of the
California Comrolttee On R e g i o o a I
Medical Programs.
It js.one Q.f eight similar centers being
established throughout the United States.
Other stroke centers are being set up in
Alaba.';la, Georgia, New York-, Utah,
Washington and Alameda.
"There will be approximately 3,000 new
stroke patients in Orange County in 1969
and about 1,500 of these will die within 30
Jury Continues Talks .
In Vet Embezzling Case
days," TesmJin sald, . .!'We want to insure
the · survJvora a better chance · Of
recovery."
Dr.-Combs said the entire program will
, take three years and will evenl!Jally at·
tempt to aid In 1troke prevention.
-'-~We air~ know the~seven d~.i~
signals oi the stroke,'' he added. '10ur
major task will be to acquaint thele
signals with physicians and the public."
They include diulness, blurred vision,
numbness or weakness, slurred speech,
changes Jn facial muscles, disturbances
or . thought and minute personality
changes. ·
·The program also .includes a post
graduate training program .for speech
therapist!; a refresher training course
for vascular surgeons; a training coune
for radiologists and a public and patient
education and stroke screening project.
County Solon
Gets Message,
-Also the Bh'.d
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A jury of nine men and three womon Cadwell testified that DAV directors
today_,continued to deliberate the fate of were authorized to pay him a $7.500 re-
Santa Ana attorney David Cadwell, ac-tainer plus $1,000 a month in legal fees.
custd of misappropriation of more than In closing arguments Thursday,
$34,()(X) in the Disabled American defense attorney Hugh Manes or Los
Veterans' funds. ! Angeles told the jury that Deputy Al·
t 3 23 torney General Charles Rumph was "not The jury began deliberations a : exactly candid" in his testimony on a
p.m. Thursday and was locked up for the proported conversation with Cadwell's
night at 9:30 p.m. wife Carol.
Cadwell, 36, has been on trjal for nearly "Carol was in an obviously emotional
five weeks on two counts of grand theft state and frightened at that interview,"
involving funds of the Santa Ana Jack Manes argued .
Fisher Chapter of the DAV. The reference was to a session Mrs.
During the tri<ll, which began June 11, Cadwell had last year in the district.al·
it was testified that Cadwell was hired by torney's office with Rumph and Assistant
tb.e..DA.Y tQ. defend an_attor_11_ey _g~_.!:r~l's _Distric1 ..Attorn_ey Everett .Pi~kl}y ~g
lawsuit against the veterans' organiza-which she alleged her husband would
tion. seek a menlal commitment for her if she
Prosecutor Rlchard Beat:om · said tiidn't juggle ·his books. · .-•··
shortages occurred in funds handled by r-.1anes charges that testimony sur·
Cadwell and: ,th_at ng contract existed rounding ·the attorney's wife was
bet"'een the attorney and DAV for pay-"garbage'' and -added, "it proves
men! of legal fees. nothing_."
Cleared i11 Murder
Panther Claims Party
Just-Starting-in €ounty
Daniel Michael Lynem, 22, Santa Ana
Black Panther Party leader, told about
'10 persons at the Unitarian Church in
Anaheim Wednesday night that his party
is "just Dl!ginnii'lg to roll In Santa Ana
and Orange County."
Lynem was released from jail l~st
week by the district attorney's office
cleared of charges that he murdered
Santa Ana police officer NeliOn Sasscer
on June 4.
The Black Panther leader was ar·
raigned again Thursday in Central
Orange County f\.1unicipa! Court on a
previous charge of failure-to disper1e.
He had been arrested by Santa Ana •
police on ·that charge last April. The
arraignment was continued to Aug. 7.
Lynem will be in court again Tuesday
on a charge filed by Santa Ana police
]art March of carrying a concealed
weapon.
Wednesday, Lynem took s.wipes at the
It's A Dog's Life
"Santa Ana Pig (police) department,"
the press and society in general.
The bulk of Lynem's 30-minute talk
involved comments made by Lt. Georg_e
Morrison· of Huntington Beach, a mem-
ber of the .Los Angeles Police D<!part-
ment , before a service club in Hunting-
ton Beach Tuesday.
Lt. Morrison had criticized the news
media for giving Black Panthers pub-
licity and said the organization ,t~ies to
gain control of Negro commun1t1es by
terrorizing the people.
"The police lieutenant said things are
going to start happenins here. If there
are any Santa Ana ptgs tn this audience,
they can go back ana tell the chief the
lieutenant was right. Things are going
to happen." Lynem threatened .
"We're going to organize to feed bla"tk
children and we're going to remain in
Santa Ana and Orange County and will
aid in the organization of other revolu-
tionary groups," Lynem continued.
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Assemblyman Ken Cory (D-Oarden
Grove), asked the Assembly Rules Com-
mittee for a telephone extension and got
a pigeon.
The black and white bird was in a box
on Cory's chair in the Assembly
chambers when the lawmaker arrived
Thursday evening.
'·This is in response to your request for
a telephone by your couch in addition to
the one by your desk," said a note taped
to the bird's box.
"I>1e tu an unforJunate shortage of
telephone equipment, and in accordinace wi~h. rule!: committee policy to promote
effiClency and -economy-in-Assembly
operation.,, . we have ·procured a n
alternate mode oI communication -well
les~ed and proven a[Wi with a very low
maintenance factor.'' the note said.
1 "When dispatching messages, please·do
not stand beneath Carrier. I trust this will
meet with your needs."
The note was signed by Assemblyman
Eugene Chappie (R-Cool), rules com-
mittee chairman.
Bank Robbery,
Dope Suspects
To Lose Bond?
WASffiNGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell asked Congress today to
allow potentially dangerous persons such
as accusf4 ban~ robbers and .®pe ped-
dlers to be jailed without bond up lo 60
days while awaiting federal trial.·
Federal law now . allows such a con-
dition only on capital crimes such as
murder. Defendant.a in other cases may
be jailed without bond only if the govern-
ment cah show they probably would not
appear for trial otherwise.
Mitchell made his proposal, which
would modify the Bail Reform Act of
1966, in letters to the speaker of the
J{ou.se and the president of the Senate.
It apparently goes beyond the Jan. 31
recommendation by President Nixon to
use such preventive detentior. in the
District of Columbia as part of his pro-
gram to end what he called Washtngton '1
crime crisiil.
The Nixon administration also sent to ·
Congress today a package of proposals to
deal further with Washington crime, but
they would not immediately affect courts
outside the capital city.
1\.titchell said, however, the proposals
"should serve as a model for other major
metropolitan areas struggling to solve
this national problem."
The proposal to jail prisoners without
bond before conviction would apply· na-
tionwide if approved.
Only a judge or U.S. commissioner
could order a person held under the new
proposal, and then only after a hearing.
Jf the defendant were jailed, he would be
entitled to be released after 60 days
unless his trial had begun or had been
delayed at his own request.
'Cross Country'
Balloon Voyage
01tly 25 Miles
BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI) -"The free
life,'' a seven story high balloon, drifted
down this morning about 25 miles
northeast Of its launch site.
The balloon took off on its maiden
voyage from a grassy cow pasture east of
this southern Montana plains city bound
for Bangor, Maine and a possible world
distance record, but came down about an
hour later. No details were available· as
to why the craft descended.
The takeoff this morning went off
without any apparent problems .
PUot James Cootos, 51 , of Akron, Ohio,
and crewman Arnold Holm, 21, of Coeur
D'Alene, Idaho, hurriedly dumped sand
from bags as the bright yellow gondola
bumped across the pasture, was hoisted
over a fence by spectators, and finally
ascended into a bright cloudless sky.
Mark Semlch, manufacturer of the
balloon, had earlier delayed filling the en·
velope because winds were 15 to 20 knots.
8u[ at 8;4S a-.m. he decided to take ad-
-'
\
PRESIDENTIAL DIGS-Aerial view covers Presi~
dent Nixon's new Orange County home and environs.
Santa Fe Railroad tracks run along beach at base
of cliff in front of old H. H. Cotton estate purchased
by the President and neighboring Cyprus Shores
home of magazine publisher and surf photographer
John Severson. U.S. Coast Guard Loran Station;
with landing pad for presidential helicopters, is in
background. Beyond is San Diego Freeway. :
'
$8,000 for l;state
·President Nixon's Now
-~-·---
PayiJig Cou-.yty Taxes
President Richard M. Nixon becomes
an Orange County taxpayer, beginning
July I.
County Msessor Ar.drew J, Hinshaw
Thlll'Sday estimated that the President
"'ill be paying about $8,000 in property
taies on the portion of the Cotton estate
In San Clemente which he purchased last
month.
Hinshaw says the Nixon parcel which
Includes the home, several satellite
buildings and the beachfront has a cash
value of about '335,000. The entire estate
is valued at '537,080 by the &Sie$S
d87av s'r osi·fluea0t530$,a s tbheessor
is valued at ~7,080 by the assessor's of-
fice.
Assessed value (!5 percent) ls about
$84 ,000 on the Nixon portion and $134,270
on the total, the assessor revealed.
Hinshaw said he understood: the
balance or the Cotton estate will .be
purchased for a library and museum by a
non-profit fO}lndation which will be tax
free.
•
Senate Conf~
Egeherg •to Post'
WASHINGTON (AP) ..., Dr. Roser O.
Egeberg W83 continued by the Senate lo,
day u the ·natlon'a chiet-heihh off~.-·;-.. .. ~
Egeberi. wos.the mJln J>iesldmt Ii~ ·
named after dropping the long-delay"'
selection of Dr. John H. Knowlea Of
Boston. Knowles was oppoted · 6; 1
segments of the ·American M~ '
AssociaUon and conservaUves i-,n
Congreu.
Egeberg, dean of medicine at tfie , .. University of Southern Ca 11 for DI l •
becomes assistant secretary for he&iili
and sclenUfie affairs in the Department
of Health, F.ducaUon and Welfare. '
'.
A message of hope
for those who were left. out;
hecause we couldn't
get them a Volkswagen
right away.
N!WPORT BIACH
Chick Iverson, Inc.
445 E. c .. 11 H.,.,.
(714) 673.o900
Our ship came in. Your local authorized
Volkswagen dealer hos a good selection of
models, colors an.P optional equipment to
choose from . And if he doesn't have exactly
what you' re looking for, he can probably get
it in a day or two.
So if you've been waiting for the right time to
buy a VW, the time has c6me.
•
In case you fo rg ot what it looks like.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
Bill Y ales Inc ..
32852 Volle Rd.
4'9·2261
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Harbour Volksw•g•n
18711 llHch llovleverd
(714) 142-4435
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Lady, three-year-old Collie owned by M~. and Mrs. Herbert C~l<
of Vancouver, Wash., nuzzles baby ·rabbit she has adopted and 1s
nursing; Mrs. Herbert said Lady had two pups die shortly after their
birth and then apparenUy found the rabbitt in nearby field and
brought it home.
. vantage of 8 brief lull ind hooked up tbe a
balloon td the helium tanks. !----~------------------------~------------~.,;.
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IN TOIAn IEI
IC.-• -.. IN"' fltlllf Jt-"1
Mayor Eueen• L••hy of Omaha.
Neb. had baa a particularly long
and arduous first week in o(fice
when he encountered Robert Cun.
ninth•m, his opponent in the re--
cent election. "Bob," said Leahy.
"J'm going to demand~a recount" •
TM su9gestion boz in 01ie
dt"partment at Varn.Urbilt Uni·
versity at Nashville, Tenn. ha.!
been removed. Officials said it wa.s used only twice in. a little
over a year. One message, dated
·June 15, 1968, suggested im·
proveme11LI in the department
mail room. The second. dated
Junt' 15, 1969, too.T fre»n· tile
same per.Jon wh:o suggtsttd tht'
suggestion box bt' Chtcked more
frequently.
Fridli, Jv1r .11, 1969
V'I T15"hcll1
·-
Astronauts ·Take
Final Physical
....
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo !l's
astroiia'uts. underwent their final major
pre-flight medical examtnaUon today and
it was expected to confirm they are til
f!)T launch Wednel<liiY on America's
moon landing adventure.
Nell A. Armstrong, ~Ilchael Collln11 and
Edwin E. Aldrin began the momlng long
checks at 5 a.m. EOO' when physiclaris
took blood samples before brealc:fast .
The examination wasn 'l so dWerent
from the one the famil)" doctor ;ight
order, with one big exception -the pilOOI
are going to the moon and sclenllsll want
to make certain they know what
organisms are going with them so they
can identify any moon bugs they might
bring back.
At the launch pad slz miles away, the
countdown was rolling· along on the 363-
foot Apollo I spacecraft-rdckit com-
bination. A Space Agency spokesman
summed up the status with two words -
"no problems."
Launch crews today were loadlnf' the
command ship "Columbia" with helium
and oxygen and pressurizing the fuel
,-taiiks in the landing craft "Eagle."
' The COunt began on time at 5 p.m. PDT
elude the same things .
But for the men bound for the moon,
the doeton also ordered photographs and
samples of various skin areas on the body
to compare with similar samples to be
taken at the end of the eight-day Apollo
U mis.slon.
To make certain the apace adve.nhlJtrs
showed· up for the exam carrying all the
mkro:otganisms el.ch of them normally
carries -internally and externally -
they were forbidden to eat or drink
anything but what they would nonnall)'
consumeJor the 24 hours before the test .
A "medical requlr£'ments handbook"
for astronauts also imposes these restric-
tioos : ''Crew members should ,not balhe
within I! hours of the test period.
Deodorants, foot powders, garglts and
other disinfectants should not be used
following the latt shower" prior lo U1c
ex.amination.
The handbook also forbids brushing
teeth within six hours of the exam .
All -of the.. organisms c<>mmon lo the
astronauts' syste1ns have been carefully
catalogued so tbat any they may pick up
on· the moon will be detected ':"hen they
are examined after the trip. Their con·
tact' with other people has also been
severely limited to avoid being "con·
taminated".with new germs.
• When ne\YS ti~rrived on the
BBC (British Broadcasting Corp)
R a d i o Network the newscaster
startled listeners with this an-
nouncement: ·'No news is good
news and there is no news." He
said later the newsscript was late
in arriving from the ne\tsrootn.
ASTRONAUTS ARMSTRONG !LEFT), COLLINS !CENTER), ALDRIN GET PHYSICALS
Doctors Want to Know If They Come Beck With • Germ They Didn't Teke With Them
Thursday after a leak in the rocket's ·
helium pressurization system was found
and repaired by two men who climbed in-
side a cavernous liquid oxygen tank. "The
problem was eliminated by a few turns of
a torque wrench.
President Nixon had planned to eat din-
ner lhe night before launch with
Armstrong and his crew, but called off
the plan because of the chance he might
"contaminate" them.
G
San Francbco's Charlie Broten,' a
double . leg cm1putee, i.f currently
111aki11g a round Jlte world trip via
J11s wl1eelchair and his thumb. He
stopped fit Denver this week hoping
to catclt a ride. r • The lo\va liquOr commis.sion has
$11 million worth of liquor in its
warehouses and stores enough to
Ja st into the 22nd century. "l'he in-
ventories that they have far ex-
ceed anything you v.•ould expect.''
Gov. Robert 0 . Ray said. He ask·
ed the commission to get rid or the
su rplus. The governor, whose tastes
run more to ginger ale anyway.
suggested the commission try to
sell some of·the less popular brands
back to the manufacturer.
• Commanders a re fining soldiers
$12 at the Royal Army Ordance
Corps Depot in Bicester, England
if their hair exceeds regulation
length. An army spokesman said,
"All \VC ask is that a chap's hair
must be tidy and not curling over
his collar or his ears."
Biggest Sittee Wa1•
Egyptians Take Big Toll
In Canal Commando Raid
+By Uctiled Press lnternaUo.nal.
An Israeli military spokesman In Tel
Aviv conceded today that the Egyptian
commando raid across the Suez Canal
Thursday night in the Tewfik area was
the most successful by Egyptian forces
since the end of the June, 1967, si.J:-day
war.
Egypt reported "Enemy losses arc not
less than 40 either killed or injured. Five
enemy taaks were also destroyed and fire
2 Reagan Aides
~p~rwd . in; L,ine
~ ' ,.
For 'Ntxon Jobs
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Lyn Nofziter
and Tom Reed. two former lop advisel'B
to Gov. Ronald Reagan, are in line for jo~s as White Rouse aidis J.o President'
Nixon.
State administration sources said
Thursday that Nofziger would join the
Congressional liaison starr and Reed
would become a White House assistant
Nofziger said he had no comment on
the report. ·
He was Reagan's communications
director before resigning last year to
open a public relations oHice ln
Sacramento. A former naOori.al political
writer for Copley News Service in
Washington, Nofziger headed Reagan's
press office during the 1966 campaign for
gO¥ernor.
Reed is Republican · national com·
mitteeman from California. He served as
Reagan's appointments secretary and
was out-of-st.ate campaign coordinator for
the governor during his unsuccessful try
fOr the Republican presidential nomina·
ti on last year.
Sources said Reed now is i n
Washington bul may accept only a tern·
porary job with Nixon.
was set to his equipment, wllich is still
ablaze."
The Israeli military spokesman said
four Israeli soldiers were killed, four
others wounded and one apparently cap-
tured by the commandos and taken back
to the west bank of the waterway. He
reported two Israeli tanks damaged.
The commandos struck out from the
Tewfi); area, which is a port and railhead
at the end of a promontory jutting out
from Suez City.
The raid which began at 7:30 p.m. -
before dark -was the second of the ~y
and th~ fifth within the past 23 days. An
Egyptian spokesman in Cairo said the
special attack force moved under
~Jlery ~tl{~tormed enemy poslliC!!ls ... !
lfJd h~ld ~ for an hoar while -
'!destroying all enemy weapO;is. tanks, '
equipment.. afld personnel inside their
bunkers and ditches." .
1
NYSE Committee
Oka ys Members
'Going Public'
NEW YORK !UPI) -A New York
Stock Exchange committee next Thurs·
dfly will r~mmend, reluctantly and
under pressure, a rule +hange whi ch will
rock the securities , industry and affect
investors, big and s·ma11, it was learned
today.
After weeks of deliberation, the com·
mittee will recommend that members
be pe.nnitted to "go public," that is sell
stock in their own firms.
For d~des, the exchange has for·
bidden members to do so, contending
the regulation was necessary to control
membership and to prevent power insti·
tulions such as mutual funds and insur-
ance companies from extending thei r
influence on the market and avoiding
large commission charges.
Teeth Chatter • ID Wyoming
Evanston's 39 Contrasts Witli, Arizona High of 109
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I
The astronauts' medical examination
included blood samples, an electro-
card,iogram, hearing test, near and fat
vision eye test, chest x·rays and a detail·
ecl urological examination. A thorough
~-~~,.,'·~----J --,::heckup f~ anyo: proba: would in·
! 300 Solons Going
The astronauts easily passed their
previous medical checkup 10 days ago
and were pronounced "in excellent
physical shape ••• amazingly relaxed."
10,000 Speciiil .Guests
To View Apollo 11 Shot
l
Cur Takes Off
The auto in the sky is getting a
lift from a helicopter which re-
moved it from the swimming
pool at the home of the Robert
Howes in Glendale Thursday.
The car had been sitting in the
pool since Sunday 'vhen it slip-
ped its parkJng brake and
plunged down a hill.
WASHINGTON IUPI) -Space agency
offic.ials expect at least 10,000 "special
guests" ranging from cham~r of com-
merce officials to authors at Cape Ken-
nedy next Wednesday when Apollo I I l.!
shot toward the moon.
Included in the host of VIPs will be
nearly 300 members of Congress and an
unccuntecl number of their wives or other
guests.
One congressman not going is Rep. H,
R.. Grou.(R...Jowa). He;toot to the House
flOor Thursday to denounce the .excursion
as a taxpayer-financed junket whose only
accrimplishment would be to "clutter up
(the site) with three or four hundred con:
gressmen and their wives."
A spokesman for the N a t i o n a I
Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA) said 283 lawmakers ·-41
ser,ators and 242 representative• -had
signed up so far for the trip. Each may
bring one guest.
~lost "'ill board Air Force planes near
\Vashinglon early Wedne<"...day morning,
fly down to the cape, glimpse the shot
and return that same day. All expenses
will be paid by the government.
An advance contingent of 42 members
of the House and Senate space com·
miltees will fly down Tuesday night.
Becz use they are on "official business"
thry may charge their rooms and other
expenses lo the government. But a NASA
aide said, "You'd be surprised how many
consider it a privilege and pass up the
chance."
Most of the 10,000 "special guests"
must pay all their own expenses, ac-
~orth Viets,CongRegroup
For MassiveNewOffensive
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong forces are preparing for a
substantial new offensive before the end
of July, U.S. military sources said today.
"The indications are they are preparing
for a high point of substantial intensity.''
the sources said. Both shelling and
ground attacks are expected. they said .
Thirty-eight allied targets, including six
provincial capitals, came unde r rocket
Havana Joke
Costs Hi111 $200
BOSTON (UPI) -Tilford E. Dudley
asked lhe wrong question and it cost hiln
$200.
East Boston District Court Judge Guy
J. Rlzzota Thursday found Dudle y guilty
of disturbing the peace for his question to
an airline stewardess, "How long does it
take to go to llavana?"
The judge fined Dudly $200 and said he
was "absolutely amazed that a man of
your high education and a membt"r of the
bar would make such a crack as that ."
Phuubcrs Talks Off
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Negotiations to
tnd a strike by SOUtttern California plum-
bers ha\·e been recessed until next Thurs·
day.
.\
and mortar at.tack overnlght and the Viet
Cong promisld more of the same.
"Our people will fight on, launching
continuous attacks, until the Americans
go and the puppets fall ," the Viet Cong's
liberation radio said In a broadcast to
Saigon Thursday night.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Con~
probably will try to get their new of·
fensive going late in July and use both
shelling attacks and ground assaults, the
informed sources said.
They said they expected the campaign
to last seven·to 10 days with activity fall·
ing off as Communist troops regroup and
resupply.
Communists reported allied troops kill·
ed 100 Communist solillers In more than a
dozen battles Thursday, but none of the
engagements was large.
The Communista stepped up their shell-
ing attacks, pounding 38 targtls eom·
pared with 33 the prevloua night.
Heaviest casualties came at Ty An, 23
miles southwest of Saigon, where a bar-
rage of 107mm rockets ktlled one Viet·
namese and wounded three at a center
'for Communlst defectors .
The military sources said Viet Cong
ond North Vietnamese forces had suf-
fered heavy losses between April and
June.
Jn the II provinces surrounding Saigon,
Communist casunltles during the 90--day
,,eriod totaled about 25,000, the sources
said.
That included 17,000 dead counted on
bnltlefields ana An estimated 8:000 who
<lied of wounds or were so severely woun·
ded U1ey were out of 11ctlon.
cording to NASA. But NASA could not
say how much it would spend in man-
power and facilities to accommodate
them. Besides congressmen, exceptions
include ambassadors or their represen-
tati ves (about 120 are expected) who
have been Invited by President Nixon.
Protocol centers, which go into opera·
lion today, have been set up at five points
around ·Cape Kennedy where the VIPs
will be assisted and from where they can
ca\ih "*"{or ""Ir• and U'~po.ttalion
to the space lacmtY,
A NASA spokesman sa'ld In choosing
who to invlte the agency decided to cae:
ture a "cross section" not only Of
America but the world. Among those in-
vited were delegaticns from different
countries; high federal off i c i a Is ;
governors ol each state and territory;
mayors of all cities with populations over
100,000 · · (and ·cities with fewer people
wbere there Is a link between the com·
munity and the space program): air and
scientific atlaches of embassies; artists,
authors, and Pulitzer Prize winners;
representatives of farm, labor. women 's,
Negro, church and business groups; na·
tional and state officers of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce; prominent in·
dustry figures ; educators and ordinary
members of the public who write in
(when there was tirr:e) for tickets.
Going Down Under
Walter L. Rice \Vas nominated
by President Nixon Thursday
as the Ambassador to Aus--
tralia. Rice, 66, is a former
vice president of Reynolds
f\-1etals Co. \vhich once had
mining interests in Australia.
College Sends Regrets
To 1,000 Applicant&
•IAYWARD (UPI ) -California State
Colleitt! at Hayward mailed lellers tOOay
to more than I ,GOO applicants saying they
will not Ix admitted for lack of spare.
The school's admission quota has bee•
slaa~ fr~m a planned J 1,000 full-a~d
patt:tlme itudentl tll IJQI. Tht teducUon
resulled from cuts In the budget of lhe
stale college system.
•
Rivers
Swollen
•
By UPUed Press lnltnaaUonal
The Jow1 River, swollen to
Its hl&hest crest. was so deep
. loday officials couldn't even
measure it.
"The gauge is under waler,'''
officials said, reporting the
river had risen to at least 19.3
feel al Marshalltown, Iowa,
Thursday and dri ven 800
persons Crom their hom es.
The Iowa w.as receding to-
day a(ler Oooding a 40--block
section in the town of 23,000.
National Guardsmen stood
guard to prevent looting.
Police reported 2(1 cases of
looting. •
t.1any areas of the water-
glutted Midwest have suffered
flooding because of weeks of
rain. tit o r e thunderstonns
poured more watel' -i n t o
swollen streams Thursday. In
lhe South, a heat wave con-
tinued.
FJ~ing ., Jhe lh<ea1 . ?r Seat Ota Bencla? flooding__£Qllllnued..-Wday~n---~~~~~-·~~~~~~.·=~~~
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois. U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shirley 1-fufstedler of Los Show~rs a n d thunderstorms An I t k t l · U · were reported today in ll'lese g~ es a es res. rom sem1~ar at ~e\V York n1-
states, and in Indiana and vers~ty Thursday .1n New Xork s Wash1ngt.on Squa:e.
r.llchigan. ftiore than an inch She IS report~ high ~n list of wom~n being cons1d-
of rain fell in six hours at ered by Presi dent Nixon for appointment to U.S.
Sioux City. Iowa, and more Supreme Court.
than three-quarters of an inch -~------------------
fell at Pickstown, S.D.
Very heavy rain fell in the
SL Louis. Mo .. area today.
The St. Louis Airport reported
.38 of an inch in 15 minutes
and local flooding was a
threat. A severe thunderstorm
warning was in effect early to-
day for Uiree nearby Illinois
Sailors ·in Distress
*·* * Planes Searc·h
e-0unties. Wind da·mage was F '
repo<ted in a '"~" lhuo--or yachtsman derstorm at Cahokia, Ill.
Papy1·us ,Boat
Dllillps Supplies
Secret Thailµnd
Pact Admitted ,.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
State · Department
acknowledges existence of a
secret-defense arrangement
i)etween the-United Stales. and
Thailand but denies Sen. J .W.
Fulbright's con~ntion ·that it
broadens the American com·
mitmer.t to that Southeii.sl
Asian nation.·
The arrangement is what a
Nixon Turns
To Senate
On Vote Law
State Oepartm~t 11pokesman
terms a "rilllitary contingency
plan whicb explicitly provides
that it cannot be put into ef-
fect except \ h e mutual
agreement ~·consenJ of both
governments."
The spokesman, press of-
ficer Robert J. McCloskey, ad·
ded Thursday Utat this "plan-
ning involves no further com·
mltment beyorid the So1.1iileast
Asia Treaty" -the basic
legal foundatior. for U.S. in-
vQ.lvement in Vietnam.
Pi1cCloskey, In confirming
the U.S.·Thal arrangment he
said was signed ln 1965, would
not remove the secrecy tag
from the documeQt. He~sald it
Is still in effect but no action
has been taken under it.
Thai Prime Minister Thanon
THI STIANOI 'tliOIUt ..
M_p,MUM
-'
• '
•
DAILY I'll OT 3
Soviets
Release
·2 Fliers
MOscoW !AP) -Two
fliers from ihe United States
and Wiil Germany hive been
re.1....0 by ~SovieUlnioll
alter belnc Mid a week fOt
straying acrou the border, a
U.S. Emba!l.'ly spoke!man said
today.
He said Lt. Col. George Pat-
terson of Chamblee, Ga., and
Or. Karl Sicbe.lllliel were told
Ui~y could conunue cm_ th~•~ir-~
way to Turkey, their destina-
tion ln a light plane rally when
they made an emergency lan-
ding In Soviet territory on th~
Black Sea coast July 4.
WASHINGTON iAPJ
Rebuffed by a House sub-
committee, the Nixon ad-
ministration turned to the
Senate today for support of a
nationwide voting rights law to
replace a .11_965 act..J..imited to,
Kittikachorn, Thai defense ~~======~~~~~~§~~==~~:. min.is_!er when h~ signed the
arrangement, had said earlier
Thursday in Bangkok that it
The spokesman said the
men we.re to leave the Black
Sea town of Batumi a! 900n as
weather ,permitted. ''Th e
chances ar:e !MY haYe already
taken off for Turkey," tie said.
southem---iim1es. ·
Atty. Gef!. John N. Mitche ll
was called before the Sena te
Judiciary Col?lmiltee 's con-
stitutional rig h t s sub-
committee. where the ad·
ministration bill is regar4ed
as ha ving a Slight edge.
A House Judiciary sub-
committee approved Thurs-
day, by what Chairman
Emanuel Ce 11 er ((}.N.Y.),
called an overwhelming voice
vote, a bill to extend the 1965
Voting Rights Act for five
years beyond Aug .. 6, 1970.
"is not a secret agreement.''
He added it provides for U.S.
participation Jn joint opera-
tions wittr-'lllais in--defense
against Comrnunl s t ag-
gression.
Fulbright, Senate Foreign
Relations Committee
chairman, told ne"'-:>men Tues-
day the secret pact exceeds
the terms of the 1954 SE ATO
treaty that provide.'! for a
defense of Southea!lt Asia.
Joining the Arkansas
Democrat in this assessment
was Senate Demo c rati c
Leader Mike Mansfield of
Montana.
A detailed report, sought by
Fulbright, is being !>rt!pared
by the State Department for
the senator, Piit'Cluskey said.
Slain_ Girl!}y,r.iedi
Murder Gun Found
The release wa! aMounced
by the Soviet Foreign Ministry
this morning In a phone call lo
!he v .s. Embassy. . h '
Russ Chiefs
Delay T1ip
COOPERSVILLE, lit I ch.
(UPI) -Margaret Phillips,
whose "deep concern and love
for her fellow man·• led to her
violent death. was buried
Thu rsday in a simple funeral
service hP.re.
Some 160 miles to the south-
east, in Ann Arbor, police.
were anxiously awaiting the
results or ballistics tests on a
.22 caliber pistol they say was
used b)'._!he accused. ....tiller
now &eneration •.• who had
been where action was • . ,
who was deeply concer;ned. n
The 3 and 'ni. day hunt for
the weapon used to murder
Miss Phillips proved success-To Romania
ful almost at the !&me time PARIS (UPI) _ Romanian
as she was being burled. With Ambassador Constantin Flitan
the level of the Huron River announced today that Sovift
in northeast Ann Arbor drop. . leaders will not visit Bucha·
ped by the closing ol a dam rest as scheduled In mid-July,
skin· divers used m&l«teet: a few days ~f.ore the visit of
1n-M"n1!N'l'lent · and-recovered_fr.esldenl.N.1100.
1' E IG~MQUIH,, ,E{lgiarid_ SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico
The administration's pro-.
posal for a new la w was not
_e_ven....pui_up for a_ vote._Th_e
full House Judiciary COm-
R1ittee is expected tQ .aiiproYe...
the extensian bill next weik . SILVER -
FOR IKE?
.. Miss Phijlips was trying to __ heJ -. --o .. ,M n"· Flitan told an embassy
the..J!.m>on (ram._ the Dll!L_ · Mows conference tLal.-:.alte.t..---
Beregovoi,
Ce1·nan Feted
HELSINK I (UP!l -U.S.
astronaut Eugene Cernan and
Soviet cosmonaut Georgy T.
Beregovoi will arrive i n
llelsinki this weekend to ac-
cept golden space medals of
the International Aeronautical
Federation. Ce rnan was a
member of the Apollo 10 crew.
Beregovoi n1ade the Soyuz 3
flight last year.
(UPI ) -The u'.S. Air l'orce-tU PJ ) -'·Jt 's a questio~ of • how long we can keep gwng.
and British Coast Guard The crew are .,, .. or k I n g
searcfied today for Brit ish desperately to keep together
round ·lhe·w or Id yachtsman 1-1•hat we have.''
Donald Crowhurst. A freighter That urgent message from
found his trimaran iibandoned the papyrus boat Ra raised fears today for the t!pic
voyage to the new 1-1·orld. 900 miles off the coast Thurs·
day.
A British steamer spotted
the three.hulled vessel and
said the yachts~an·s personal
papers, Jog. films and tapes
were intact. An emergency
liferaft still was aboard.
Thor Heyerdahl, skipper of
the Ra, radioed Thursday his
six-man crew had been forced
to toss some su ppl ies
overboard, "as the wa ves
breaki ng over the dep ressed
stern h a v e no1-1' reached
;imldships. · .. 11f4
But in ··the Senate · sub-
committee headed ·by Sen.
Sam J. Ervin J r. (D·N .C.),
backers of an extension of the \YASH INGTON (UPI)
present la w concede their Minting of a "silver" dollar chances are dim. They figure bearing the likenes.s of Dwight
they can count on the vote& of o. Eisenhower was proposed
only three or the eight Thursday by Rep. Laurence .J
members. Burton (R-Utah .l
Already there is talk of A similar bill calling for
trying to bypass the Judiciary minling of the doll ar con·
Committee and bring the taining 4(1 percent silver was
House bill directly before the introduced in the Senate by
Senate - strategy that has Sen. Peler H. Dominick (R-been used in the past to enact. Col
civil rights legislation. --•-· --------
Authorities . were attempting
to link the alleged slayer, Er-
nest ·Bishop Jr .. 28, to at lea.st
t1-1·0 or six other slayings of
young women in two years.
Miss Phillips, 25. had been
a doctoral candidate in sociol-
ogy at the University of Mich·
igan in Ann Arbor when she
met death, allegedly at' the
hands of Bishop whom she
wrote her parenl!! she was
trying to rehabilitate.
In Coopersville, the Rev.
Philip Steele, pa!tor of the
U n i t e d Methodist Church,
characterized the U·M grad·
.uate as "a member of the
JULY 12TH AND JULY 13TH, NOON UNTIL 5 P.M., REFRESHMENTS SERVED
CONTINENTAL
MANOR
LAGUNA
Pollct Chief Walter Krasny consultations between Bucha..
said spent bullets from the rest and ·MoacOw, the Soviet
gun were the same as bul!et leaders had decided4to go to · fragme~ts removed from ~t.s.s Bucharest in the fall at a date
Phillips heed, but he said 1t to be set th.rough diplomatic w~ld take longer lo deter- channels.
mine whether . the same weap-The ambassador'! statement
on wa! used 1n the deaths. o£ the flr t official confir· J a n e ?>.fixer, 1.3, and Ahce was 11 • K41om, 23, who also were m.atlOft: th•l Soviet President
shot in the head. N1.kohu N. Podgorny.. Pre-
Bishop and Miss Phillips nuer Alexei N. Ko!ygm ;pd
met al a partr. at a univer-party leader Leonid I. Brezh.
aily professor ! home last nev have decided to delar
February and the woman had their Bucharest visit folio~
written to her parents she ing the announcement ot Nix.
·was trying to rehabilitate the on's stopover In the Roman·
ex-convict. ian capital e&rly In August.
~edicated to
c.,Active _
~enior Citizens
RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED .. Snac.kl!I are served daily, and wine illl served with meals (when approved). Fruh fruit is available
an the tjlile.
Located int.he lovely resor~ area of Laguna Beach, Omtinental Manor is especially designed
for active, ambulatory resident guests.
Here is a total environment dedicated to gracious Jiving in beautiful surroundings. A resi-
~ent nurse, a social· and rf\!reation director, and a carefully selected staff of aides, dieticians,
and maids are attentive to the guests' special needs.
Luxury Apartment. Living. Both private and semi-private room11, with elegantly designed interiors
and private baths, have 24-hour switchboard service and television. Daily maid .service is provided.
. .
Gourmet. l\leall!I and Special Diets. Dining is in the guests' o"'n ocean.view dining room . Special
attention is given to ph ysician-ordered diets to make t~em as tasteful and attractive as po!!ible.
A Division of:
Shopping and Sirht.seeinr. Our own bus provides daily transportation to churches, parks and apecial
points Qf interest. Theater parties and excursions to tourist attractions are tegularly acheduled.
Shops and the beach are just a 11troll away.
Full Recreation Prorram. Under the direction of a full-time social director, the guest.a may enjoy
a wide variety of events. Hobbies and crafts, games, billi ards, parties and outdoor recreation inclu'ding
shuffleboard, croquet, and gardening are available.
Recreation Lounge. The lounge, with a fireplace, library, color television, rame tables, and comfort-
able furnishings, 11ervee u the active center of the Manor.
Beautiful Grounds. Colorful Bower beds and lush California plantinp create a perfect 1ettin1 for
the guel!ts in supe rb year-round cli mate.
•
CONTINENTAL MANOR, LAGUNA
CONTINENTAL
llUlTI stmw. llt.
2180 South Ccast Highway
Laguna Beach, California. 92651
Telephone (714) 494-9458
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a joAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGEi
Time to Get. Involved
Anolher delay has been tacked onto the drawn-out
recall batUe ill Fountain Vallty. This Ume Orange
County Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens has ex·
tended tbe court case1nvolvin_g Yie legality of three t«?
call ...petitions submlttcd to the city by rec8U leade"r
Eugene VanDask.
VanDask submitted the petitions June 2, at which
t ime the city had 30 days to validate the signatures. But
on June 5 City Attorney Edwin Martin ruled the peti-
tions invalid and told City Cleri. Mrs. Mary Cole to stop
counting them:On June 17 recall supporters achieved a
cou.rt order forcing the city to count the signatures.
concern for the future of Fountain Valley should be·
come involved. Reca11 supporters have made it clear
there will be a recall election il the court upholds their
petitions.
Now is the time for observers to really become in.
terested. If an election is held and if the three incum·
bents are defeated, good , solid councilmen must tak~
their places. All those who hold an interest in the city's
future must wor_k to assure it .of competent JO_vemment
alter the balUe 1s over. ·
Progrfl m Rates an A-pl us Finally the petitions were validated and each show·
ed n1ore than 2.800 signatures, enoughJor a recall elec·
tion. Then Martin used the option granted him by the
court and appeared before .fudge Owens on July 2 to You'll find them saving swimmer s, directing rec-
sho\\' \\•hy he thought the petitions were not legal. reation, chopping weeds, driving trash trucks, pounding
On July 2 i1artin asked for and received a delay In typewriters, running errands, even doing research and
the court hearing until last Wednesday. Wednesday, legwork far the city or Huntington Beach.
Judge O\vens himself delayed the hearings until next They're the city's summer workers, a flexible.
:r-.tonday. young crew of faces and personalities keeping busy at a
The battle has no\Y raged so long and furiously that multitude 9£ tasks.
the i ssu·~s have dropped aside and personalities are the The youngsters, mostly local students, are hired
focal µornt. Mayor Robert .Schwerdtfeger, -vrce 1'-layor by the city to help handle the peaking work load that
Donald Fregeau and Cou ncilman Jos.eph Courreges, the summer ~rmgs. ft's also the period that most of the t~ree men recal~ supporters are s~~1ng to oust from. of· regular city crew takes the earned vacations.
f1ce, have cons1stently been unwdlmg to compromise. The program, employing 378 young persons this _Q!t t~~E!_her l]_and ~es~ s~P?J:ie~§~~ VanD~~k ~ ummer.,.,puts t.he.city_in~-lh~~eing_gnfl o!J.h.e ._;
.have cont1nueCI to p_fo'w forwar m tlfelf'-<leSire to oust a -rea's largesf employers of young people.
the three me~ despite such facto~s as the damage the It helps the young people earn and learn during
recall campaign can do to the city and the fact that what might have been unproductive summer doldrums.
both Sch~erdtleger and Fregeau are up for reelection rt helps the city too. The yo1:1ng work force helps
next Apnl, less than a year away. IIuntington Beach cover all the municipal bases. It's
Casual observers, trying to follow the long. complex also good on-the-job training. Some of the youngsters re-
dispute and its cross-currents and personalities. might turn year after year with growing job expertise and
have a strong tendency to shake their heads, walk away eventually become fuU·time employes.
from the scene and say "a pox on both of you." The program, never ballyhooed much, rates an A·
But that altitude must be avoided. Anyone with any plus for accomplishment.
(S)
. . . . ·-
'My fiance, fair. Nixon, promised h£'d be along any minute. By th£
way, who did you say jilted you?'
'Traditimialist' Protests Editorial Dirkse1i and
11---_FavQrs -Priv~_tf} _f!-~~~-o~k_s_P~r2y ~witrli Happiness .Must
r , Be Natura1·
. -.
,.
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.'To.the Editor :
Havuig just read your editorial in
today's final edition of the DAILY PILOT
concerning fireworks and safety, I felt I
should write a protest.
I believe the problem here (mishaps in·
volving fireworks) is not in the "great
menace" fireworks provide as a lack of
pareni.al supervision and instruction for
those too young to know the proper pro-
cedure of setting off fireworb. I have no
idea of the number of fires resulting from
improper use of matches, gasoline and
other mundane Cilmbustibles, but I would
imagine that these would far es:ceed
fireworks mishaps.
SINCE ltM when CalUonlia state laws
were passed against fireworkl, fl.reworks
manufacturers have been empbasitlni
the safe use of their products apd print
on each item the safe and proper use of
lhe item. Flrecrackers, skyrockets and
roman candJes were all outlawed in the
st<ite. and local importers and menufac-
turers_ stressed their "safe and sane"
policy.
Perha~ I am a traditionalist in believ
ing families should have the right to
celebrate Independence Day with the Cill-
or aod ceremony involved with private
displays of firB¥rks. In short, family
fireworks display! on the 4th of July are
part of America, and I hope the day
never comes when our legislators outlaw
them because of an occasional accident
or improper use by youngsters lacking
-MailhQx
\ I s -ltttt~ ,,....,. reacM~ ,,.. -lcomti. NorrntllY wrltert
-Id COl'IW'I' Their -In 300 -nl• or leH, The rltlll lo (.OfldtnH le-I!~.,.· lo Ill ..ct tr t llmlnttt
libel IJ rtuirv..i. AU lelttrt "'""' ll!Cludt 11tn1ture
•nd m1llln1 IMMl•nt, but "'"'~• will be w!llltidd
.., '"IHlll II tvttlcll"t rN-II ·~~lr ... I,
parental supervision.
KENT DURWARDSHIRE
~ledlocre Duploy
To the Editor :
There can be no·crttlclam of the cause for which the fireworks display held at
Orange Coast College on the 4t~the
Orange Coast YMCA Is a very v.·orth·
.~·bile or1anization. ·
The sbow Itself bordered upon fraud.
'nle proiram was advertised profusely as
a fireworks display with some pre-show
en1'rtainment.
JlajJ_l The audience was forced to siL
throogh two hours and 35 minutes of
"pre·show" to see 15 minutes of
firework s.
I HAVE NO IDEA whether the .mini-
display was made necessary by budget
restrictions or just poor planning.
t do know that next year I will much
prefer to mail a donaUon to the "Y" and
be considerably more entertained by
-· shooling off an assortment of-fireworks
purchased at one of the local stands as
has been our custom in the past. The only
applause I can offer is directed to the
hundreds of children in the audience who
sat patiently for all that time only to be
"treated" to the most mediocre fireworks
display 1 have ever witnessed.
K. E. YOUNG
Noml11otlo11
To the Editor :
I would like to nominate for Best
Editorial of the Year the DAILY PILOT
editorial on the Fourth of July enlilled,
"Two Pieces of Paj>er."
By any standards of crlticism, this is a
great piece of writing, deserving of the
highest joumali!Uc award.
BILL ANDERSON
Cult of 1J111i 11es•
To the Editor :
Anlt.a Loos, In Family Weekly for July
6, tells us that ·1ooay's 'youth isn't right
about everything. This should cause some
revision of opinion among our adult
apologists who have accepted all the guilt
for their own generations.
Thus they have justified or excused the
violence and vileness flaunted by a few of
our youth. But tne cult of ugliness will
diminish. Purity of motive an d
cleanliness of person are still admirablt.
MILTON S. !<lMBA!.L
Democrats to Democratize?
\\'ASHINGTON -Everywhere that
Sen. George McGovern goes, Democrats
are disp roving \\'HI Rogers· famous
re1nark: "I'm nol a member of any
organized political party . I'm a
IJt'mocra t."
It is McCovern·s job -handed him "'ty
1hc 1968 C<lnvent ion and Na t I o n a I
t'.hairman Fred Harris -to democratize
the party. to get its delegates selected by
:1n open system. not necessarily electoral,
hut at the !east honest and fair. lie ex·
peeled that .John Connally and Lester
~faddox \1·ould not approve, but he did
not expect thal Northern Democrats
""'ou\d put up roadblocks.
'i'E'I' AN f::XA~tlNATION of the
Democratic Party·s n1ethod of selecting
delegates shows Uuit the Souther n states
have no monopoly on need for reform. In
the state of Washington, the ballots by
whi ch the las t Democratic delegation was
i;clected were later discovered to have
been burned . Missouri selects its
delegates behind locked doors; some
NortMrn states name delegates more
lhaR one year before the Cilnvention, aod
the eig ht states whose laws do not permit
11 democ ratic process of delegate selec·
---iWWW-
Friday. July 11 . 1969
The cditonal page of the Daily
Pilot seeks lo infortn 011d stir11·
ut.ait readers by presenling this
nniipoper's oplniom a1td com·
me-ntaru on topic.! of interest
a/Id 1tgnificance, by pro viding a
forum for the t'xpression of
our readtrs' opinions. and by
pre.tenting the df~rst v1t1""
pohltl of hlformtd obseroeri
and lf)Okttmen ot1 lOPlCS of flit
cJau. •
Robert N. Weed, Pu61isher
..
lion include Idaho, North Dakota, Wyom·
ing and Illinois.
Yet McGovern is making progress.
Thirty states have now either reformed
lhe oroccdures by which they will name
deleSates to the conventions or al least
set reform procedures in motion.
1\1cGOVERN r\OTES, somewhat y;ryly
in view of the publicity suggesting lhe un·
popularity of his commission. lhat
cvery\\'hcre politicians are anxious lo
teslify .
The significance or the reform n1ove ·
ment is not lost on tbose who shared con-
trol in 1968. A Hawkish Vietnam plalform
statement carried by a 3·2 margin, but
the minority view prevailetl in every
state which elected its delegates. lt can
hardly be argued that. ii the 1968 ron·
ventlon had been conducted under !he
rules now being urged before the
~1cGovem Commission, it would have orr
fered the Ciluntry a different platforn1
and a different candidate.
L~ A TRULY democratic process,
McGovern h Im s el I or Sen. Eugene
McCarthy v.•ould probably h:.i vc been
selected. On the other hand . a truly
democratic process v.•ould probably have
meant that Estes Kefau ver and nQt Adla i
Stevenson would have been the pttrty's
presidential choice In 1956, and Henry
\Vallace might have been President of the
United States instead of Harry Tnnnan,
What lies at fault in th<' convention
system, as Theodore "'hitc has so
brillianlly theorized ln his "1\1aklnJ: or the
President, 1968," is not so much that
delegates in so1ne states ore clan·
duUntly or mechank:ally selecttd, It h;,
While wrltts. "that M overall R'OVtminc'
pr lnciple dttcrmines the frame in which
dcleg;itcs are selected."
WIUTE PLEADS for such principles as
would eliminate race discrimination, re·
quire consultation with the voters in the
year of the election and which would
restrict the power of governors or other
party leaders to appoint delegates In
recognition of past service.
A requirement that delegates be
elected in a primary or al least be able to
trace their selection to a precinct or
county primary is certain to be one of the
commission'!! recommendations. More
than 700 delegates In Chicago were in no
way elected, and more than 600 were
named at least two years before the con·
vention. This wind is blowing favorably,
McGoven, believes; Mayor Richard
Daley of Chicago has indicated that he
would just as soon not have lhe burden or
naming delegates and would gladly aC'·
cept a primary.
NO ONE ON THE comn1ission. least of
all Sen. f\1cCovern, ha s any illusions that
he can bring Utopia to the DemOCf'allc
Party. There must be reform. he feels. or
the party will die in some other Chicago.
By Fran\ Manklt"''icz
and Tom Braden
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
\I/hen is lhe ll untington Beach t;n.
ion ·lligh School District board go·
Ing to reali ze tf11:1t their altitude
'1nuy drive tenchcrs Into the Amcr-
icnn Federation of Teachers \Aflr
CIOl"
-If. K. \\'
I ~
Positions ..
Allen-Goldsmith
\VASHINGTON -Sen. Ever e t I
McKinley D l r k s e n, the 73-year-old
s<inorousl~ mellifluous Republican fl oor
leader, is .going out of his way-these days
to rcfl?r to his much younger Illinois GOP
colleague with significant sardonic in·
dulgence.
There is good reason for thai. ~
Between Dirksen, a fourtb·term
veteran, and Sen. Charles Percy, SO.year·
old lirst·termer, there has long been a
barely ~-oncealed backstage feud. They
have widely differed on issues, legisla·
tion, politics a;1d palronage.
Currently, this fast Is now playing hap-.
plly Into Dirksen 's hands.
A Percy choice for a prize appointment
-a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals -
turned it down because of "pressing com·
mitments to his law firm ." But insiders
attribute still another reason for the
declination . They , say Charles Bane.
prominent Chicago lawyer, would have
run head-on into torrid CQnfirmation op-
position due to a ra cia l incident.
IT INVOLVED the denlal of an apart·
ment to a Jewish family in the East Lake
Shore Drive cooperative where Bane
lives.
For public consumptiOn, Percy is
regretting Bane's withdrawal. In a press
releas~. Percy characterized Bane as a
distinguished lawyer who would have
made "an outstanding judge." But
privAlely, he is obviously embarrassed.
Befoce Percy can get approval for
another selection for this patronage
plum, he has to get Dirksen's nod . In
other words , Dirksen now wields a veto
over Percy.
That 's a complete reversal in positi on.
A few months ago, Dirksen wanted
another Chicago attorney, John Bickley,
named U.S. attorney. Bickley belongs to
the Dirksen wing of the Illinois GOP.
Percy. who lists himself as a ''liberal."
Jct it be known he would vigorously op-
pose Bickley -if nece!!sary would block
hin1 on the grountl he was "persona lly ob-
noxious."
Tilt.: '\llUTE HOUSE im mediately
backed off. Not wanting to get involved in
lhe acrimonious rowin g between the f\\'O
Illinoisans, it he ld up filling this job until
they could get together on a selection.
\Vhcn that will be is conjectural.
But Dirksen "has a hunrh " it will be a
lot sooner than it might have been before
Percy's en1barrassml'nt over the Bane
arra ir. As one Senate Republican, on good
lerms with both of them , chucklingly
remarked. "Percy now has to tlo busines!'I
\vilh Ev, and he 'll get arounr to doing it
In short order. That's politics anrl he
knows it. As the old saying goes. 'There
<1rc times v.•hen you have to rise above
principle·.··
Percy, politically ambiltous (i n 1968 he
was an avowed \'ice prcsidel\tial
aspirant ), differs with Dirksen on many
major issues -the Vietnam war, anti ·
ballistlc missiles, tough fed er a I
cr!lckdown on can1pus disorders , v.•h!ch
Percy opposes.
Percy also broke squarely with DirkM!n
over tfle ~lectlon of the Stnale GOP
\1·hip. '''hile Dirksen b11ckcd Stn. l\oman
Hru!l!ta. Neb., Percy voted for Sen. Hugh
Scott, Pa., who won.
1
Uy Jlo~rl S. Allen
and John A. Goldsmltb
By ELUi\VORTH L. RICHARDSON
fl1inlster
Neighborhood Congregational Church
Laguna Beach
Everybody has a right to be happy. It
is guaranteed in lhe Declaration of
Independence, namely ...... "the righ t
to lire, liberty and the pursy_it of hap-
piness." Our right to life and liberty is
guaranteed but our right to happiness is
not. All that we have is the privilege to
pursue happiness. If we pursue happiness
we 'll end up like• dog trying to catch hl.s
tail ! We can't pounce upon it. We can't
retrieve it lik e a cuff link from under the
bed. It can't be for ce d, it must be
natural.
HAVEN'T YOU he;ird people say,
"Let's do so and sO and we'll be happy.''
Not so! Jt Is the difference between being
an amateur and a professional. The
amateur strains. ls tense and in his
determination to give the I in e st
performance. he goofs. On ~he other
hand . the professional with the grea test
of ease gives a perfect demonstration of
his art.
Happiness cannot be forced! There is a
cartou11 that pictures a mother and her
children at Coney Island. One child is
crying or to put it more vividl y, "bawl·
ing''. The mother's reaction is recorded
in these words. "Have a good lime, you ,
or l'll larr. you one!!'' Do you suppose the
child stopped crying and danced a jig·! It
was not likely. !{e probabl y bit mother
. .. or shot her!
HAPPINF.SS CANNOT be forced . It is
a fragrance that arises out of no>A'bere. at
the least anticipated moment.
"Happiness," wrote Nathan i e I
(
f
. --·----~-
E-reryday'
Problem~
.
j
Hawthorne, "when it Cilmes, comes in·
cidentaUy . ~take it the object of pursu it
and it leads us a wild goose chase, and is
never attained . Follow some other object
anti very possibly we may find that we
have e.aught happiness without dreaming
of it." :
Logan Pearsall wrote: "Sometimes at
breaklast. sometimes in a train or empty
bus, or on the moving stairs at Charing
Cross, I am happy; the earth turns to
gold, and life becomes a magical ad·
venture. Only yesterday, trave ll.ng alone
lo Sussex, I became lightheaded with this
Sudden joy ."
THE SELF.IMPROVEMENT books
provide many different formula s on how •
to be happy but the best recipe that [
have foi..nd was suggested by Frank
Crane. "Happiness always come~ to you
over your shoulder. And it co1ncs, most
permancr.tly and regularly to those who
are trying to n1ake other people happy ...
Just help someone. give a ""·ord of a~
pr('('iation to some se nsitive boy or girl,
cheer up a discouraged soul. forget all
your own troubles, and the first thing you
knov1; happiness, the wilful jade, will
steal up behind you and have her arn1s
about your neck."
That's simple enough. "Just help some
one . . . try to make other people
happy ..... and forget about your own
troubles .'' You'll be surprised for some
one is pursuing you! There arc arms
about your neck!
Body Not Like Machine
After play ing three sets of tennis
yesterday morning -doubles. naturally,
at my ag:e -I felt better than I had all
\Vcek. As I was luxuriously relaxing after
this workout, I thought about the
widespread misconception in mo s I:'
people's minds about the human body.
In our mechanistic age. it is customary
to think of the body -and an living
1hings, in fact -as a kind of machinery.
\Ve makr analogies with pumps arid
pistons and bearings, and look upon the
body as an intricate piece of hardware
thal obfys lhe laws of mechanics.
BUT TIOS IS A tolally wrong view.
1·onfusi ng the two different fields of
hiology and physics. As a living entity,
l he body is quite the opposite of a
1nachine of any sort : a machine wears
out with use, and lhe more_ use Uft faster
It \\'ears out; the body Is renewed with
use, and the more use lhe slower It wears
out.
As Or. Albert S~enl-Gyorgi. the noted
scientist. hns pointed out.. ·'Jf you uae
your car a lot, the car \\'ears out and
your legs l{Ct v.·eak, bu! if you walk a lot,
your legs get strong." This. as he righlly
says. is one of the great distlnctlon!'i
between life and non·life. "Life itself
keeps life going."
IF YOU USE A pun1p long t:'nough, L~
pump \Viii break dClwn or wear out : but
the heart is a kind of pu1np. yet it lasts
far longer through exercise than through
s!:tgnancy, nnd th" more you USt' It. the
better il operules. The same is lrue of
muscles, which deteriorate with non·use,
but keep their tone and mew their vigor
tho rnore regulorl~ they are rmployed,
Life is not "ph)slcal," then, in the
-! Sid ney ). l l arris
sense that a piece of machinery is
physical. While nothing lasts forever, it is
the nature of inanimal.e objects that they
suffer depletion through use. while it is
thr nature of Jiving objects that they
achieve renewal through use.
'l'HE Pt11ND, TOO, has often been con1·
par~ to a mechanism. say a giant cttn1·
~uler machine, but this is just as · er--
roneous -for lhe 1nind also gro\\'S by ex·
erclse and dies from inanition. The more
yotl use it, the more it develops. and the
longer ii lasl.'I ; whereas a tropid mind
soon sinks into a half·sleep and may di e,
for all practical purposes. before ilS
possessor does.
There is a vital factor -what Bereson
long ago called thr elan vilal -in all liv·
ing organism~ that operates in a wholly
different mncle than that of Inanimate ob-
jects. l11ey respond to the law or
diminishing return", v.·hile life pays back
1nore dividends the more you In vest In ilS
pttrticipation
> ,
Bu Geor11e ---i
CONFIDENTIAL TO s T E y E I
ALI.EN : Oh, no spec.Jal .size-JU!!. I
so it's large enough for two or I
thrl!f.: lottve!t
,
T
\
\
I
...
I
l
,
I
State Clas'h
On School
•
\
...
~ 1. ... 1 Hayakawa
11 · Presented CHECPKING • u • Aid Brews Grievances
Ile. Bu.ys His :Wife
Stuffed Toy Bears
By L.M. BOYD
TEDDY BEARS
dishearten, d I s t r u s t f·u I ,
dwindle, evenUul, exposure,
fitful, fretlu~ gloomy, hurry, Whenever he gets into a fight i m par l1 a I , inauspicious,
with his wife, he buys her a mis p I aced_. monwnental,
stuUed teddy bear lo make up. ncall, and suspicious.
That is lhe sent Im en la I CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.
custom of a certain young hus-"Who gets the most money,
band . His wife has been fond Elizabeth Taylor or Barbar
of such toys since her grade S t r e i s a n d ? ' ' A. Per
rt performance~ Barbra school days. Went to a pa Y Streisand. NJ a~ne she gets
al 'their place the other night. more for one show, I'm lold,
He parks his car h1; the street. than all four Beatles ever got
He showed me why. Their together. Like $100,000, for ex~
· f II t ample. Why do I feel all con. garage 15 u -me 8 n strJcted inside and a little
,__ shoulder·hi~--or_stuffed J!_d· tight in-the-throat when 1
dy· bears. think of that? Could this be
envy? INTIMATES OF George
Burns testify and espose the ON DRINKING -Swallow
only time he ever gets angry a tablespoonful of olive 9il
b .dg before you take the first is during a ri e game. · · • cocktail-that is the avlce fre-
OUR LANGUAGE MAN says quently given to drinkers who
Romanian is that modem don 't want to get wobbly.
language most like. lhe ancient Maybe it work!, can't say. But
Latin .... ANOTHER DI1TY doubt it's as effective as the
I wish they'd revive is that simple technique employed by a Seattle medical m a (l . !Piing caJ!ed, "Can Your Always among the first to ar·
f\1.other Ride a Bille with a rive and last to leave at any
Baby on the HandJebars?" · • • lengthy party, he nonetheless Tax Cuts Face Senate
. JUST li MORE YEARS until never shows any signs or in-... SACRAMENTO (AP) -The f\foscone of San Francisco,
Halley's Comet shows up ebriatiOll. Because, he says, he Senate has a_ choice or lwo author of the Democratic Pl~n .
again. Will ·you -wait?. , , , alternates . evtry gla,s of Ii·· D\Ult.i-~ilion dollar i~me tax Fur in~e taxpayers ,1
"WHAT.WAS the world's first quor· with a glass of plain Na.t Kin!! Cole's . --M.i;?r b;ll ....-w:,1 ll'K!an-eti>t~i
daily newspaper~" ruks a water, drinking each with ._, cut bills today -Republlcan money ln !he pocket in 1970.
1 subscriber. The Frankfurter equal !Klnchalance. Gov. Reagan 's $Ul0 mllllon Here's how they would work :
Zcitung of Frankfurt., RAPID REPLY : No, sir, Widow lo Wed plan and a Democratic pro-REAGAN -Allows ·every'
Germany, in .1615 A.O .. 1"-,.. nevei· did faste'· any roast posa\ for substantially more. personal income taxpayer la
THE SHORTER YOU CUT kangaroo. Don't really expect HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The two bills cleared th e dedacl a nat 10 percent from
your lawn, the more apt it is to, either. Have a Ir e ad y Maria Cole, widow of singer Senate Finance Committee his 1970 tax return -based on
to sprout crabgrass, reports developed more tastes than 1 N<it King Cole, has announced Thursday each getting a bare the tax he paid for 1968.
an authority on such. • . • can satisfy as it is. plans to marry the ct>·pro-majority of seven on the 13-?1-fOSCONE -Allows ta1:·
LIFE WITH A PHYWS is ducer of the television show on man body. If they both payers to deduct 20 percent '
oftentimes difficult but rarely Your question.I and com· which she appeared as manage . to pas s the from their 1970 tax returns,
dull, says our Name Game ments are welcomed and moderator. She will marry in le gislatu r e , Reagan based on the taxes they pald
man, cryptically .... JOHN will be used wh.eT'ever pos· !he faJI Gary Devore, who presumably would veto the in 1969 for the 1968 calendar
SCARNE contends there's no •ible in "Checkin g Up." wrote and helped produce the Democratic biU anc:i sign his year.
Jaw in the se United St.ates that Address ma i I to L. A! program. ''Tempo.'' Mrs. Cole own. Moscone, however. limits his
prohibits the mark.i.ng of a Boya, in care of tlte VAILY married the singe r in 1948 and "This may be lhe only real tax cut. Single people would
deck of cards. PILOT, Box 1875. Newport they had five children. Cole tax reform we have this get no more than $75 credit
Beach. Calif., 92663. died of cancer in I~. year," said Sen. George and couples $150. WORDS -\\'ho was the 1------''-'-----------------_:__:._ ___ :._.:...cc..:...-"...:_..::::._='.::.::..::.::::: ____ ·ll
first man to use the word
assassination? Mr. William
Shakespeare was the fellow . Jn
all their lengthy studies. the
scholars have not been able to
tum up assas.sinatloo in any
English writings before it ap-
, peared in Mr. Shakespeare's
work. That's not all . Mr.
Shakespeare is also crediled
with the creation o f :
barefaced, baseless, bumps,
countless. courtship, critic,
denote, di sg raceful ,
Birchers
Take Yorty
Win Credit
BELMONT. Mass. (AP) -
The John Birch Society says
it played a decisive role in Los
.Angeles f\1ayor Samuel \V .
\'orty's re-election, which it
calls the Communists' most
Important defe8$. •sip.~ .lhey
smeared the Hardlh,ij -ad· ,
minislratln into "ignominious
oblivion.''
The article appeared in the
society's July bullelln and was
written by Robert Welch.
founder or the society which
has its headquarters here.
A spokesman for Yorty
said: ''The mayor is not going
to get involved in Vt·hat the
John Birch Society says. It
doesn't matter to him."
The article said it was "the
slowly growing understanding
o'. the Communist conspiracy .
of how the Communists work,
of,the nature of their pro-
paganda , and or their real
purposes. which made possible
the defeat of Thomas
Bradley."
TV Station
Cl1allenged
LOS ANGELES (UPI I -
Tbe Los Angeles television
station owned and operated by
NBC-TV will have to defend
Its right to kttp its broadcast
license agairu1t the challenge
of a new company .
~your
•
DODGE
$50,000,000*
CLEIRlllCE
SILE
... Areyou
a Charger?
•
Prices are al11hed on every 1969 Dodge Car
and Truck. Trades ate up ..• tarms are yours
to make. Even danionstrators and executive
models are on tho block. So get your share
of the savings. today ... while they l11t.
•A"'"'"""' ...... ..._ottlll o...,.c-.,..iTrwMMWlfl~ erMlftf tN,..,-tetMfw ... ~LA~ 11 .. lotl•l •ffic•.
nte National Broadcasting
Co. and Voice of Los Angeles,
Inc. will present their cases at
a special competitive hearin1
befure the Federal Com·
municaUons Commission. l•-----------------------------------------The FCC has accused the
station, KNBC-TV, Channel 4,
ol mia~adlng the public on
two television quiz shows,
•·Hollywood Squares" and
''PDQ" on which celebrltlea
were fed questiOM, a n d
sometimes the answers, prior
to lhe tap ing or the shows.
HARBOR DODGE
2111 HARBOR llVD.
COSTA MW-5'0-IUI
BEACH CITY DODGE
16555 BµCH IL_!D; (Hwr_._39)
HUNTINGTON BEACH -147-9631
I '
DAILY 'llOT 7
TRADE UP TO
COLOR TV SA.LE!
$ TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
up to • for ·your old TV
Choose from the;e 4 popular Furniture Styles
Tht COl'fl"llCUS
Z4Sl2
Clinic Mediterr1ne1n
11yltd lull b11e
t omp1ct console wilh
c1s1en in genuine.
01tk 01k veneer1
(Z45l20E), or In
1enuine Pean V9nttl'1
IZ4Sl21'), both with
• the look of fint
diMr.uit11. C1bln.t
fe1turH lhrtt
--~...:I-~
wi1h bt11u pt1ted
. door puU1.
,· lllumln1ttd VHF 1!'1d
UHf cfi1nn1! numbtn.
4A I0°S&f
l•1utiful 1tvl•d Mocl•r11 1wiv•I
bit• eo11tol• i11 tr•l11•d W1l11ul
color 011 1•l•ct h1Nlwoocl 1•Udt
•114 v•n••rt. C1bin•I "Swiv•I•"
for mo1t eo11v•11l.11t viowlnt ·
111910, S"'1rtly tfylod •~orh•119·
in9 top. Adv•1"•d Z•11ii+i Super
Golcl Vitlo• Guerd Tu11i119
Sy1t1111.
2300 Harbor Blvd.
<flliStige ... ,,.
GA so.s•
Con1empor1ry styltd
COl'li.oit in 1tnu1ne
oil finiWd W1h1ut
veneers ind 11ilect
h11dwood solids,
u.dusi~ of dec.onlo.,.
~rl1y. 9'' Oit1I
ind s·• 1: J~ Twin.Cone
Spe1~t111. •
NO EXTRA
CHARGE
FOR REMOTE,
CONTROL
Tht JENTHAM
Z4S12W
8e1utilul Conttmponry
~tyled compacl console
in 1r1lnfll W1lnut color On tel&et
h1tdwood tollds ind
\·tneers. Super Video
R1n9e Tunlna SY1tVl'I,
VH F i nd UHf
l llumin~t•d D!J l1.
TV & APPLIANCE
CENTER
HARBOR
SHOl'l'ING CINTEl
l'lr. 540-7131 Casta Mesa
1 t
i
1-
I
, '
. .
!J· OA!l.Y PILOT 1rlday, Jvty 11, 1969
Fair. 'Fun Fiesta' Open.ing County w ·Give
-Xor-0-'the Word'_____,...;,
.j
I
Ft11Ull!Ue11 rangln,c l'tOm Friday a 1 p1e c I a I i 1 e d
ti1exk:an dancers and top eque!lrlan shoW is scheduled
n4me e n t e r 1 a 1 n e r s . lo !or the youngsters. The Daisy
equestrian and cowboy shows Clipper Pony Show will start
will highlight Orange County at 10 a.m~and wUI conUnue By JA.CK BROBACK growing concern ot. county
Falr1and ExposlUon's "li'iesta Wllll 4 p.m. in the Arena. °' .. Daltr ''-11'" residents over '1 no I a e,' •
of"Fun" starting 'IUesday, The Junior Llvestock Aue-$ANTA ANA -Although nuisance and hazards" ol
The 1969 edJtion o( the lion slated for Friday al· they have been given the ln· · Orange-COUnly "'Fafr -O~ns ternoon, will leature 4-H and formatiOQ ·~tnfonnally" In the alrcrall ov:erf1Jgbts
Witti a fUll slate of aC'tiv1ties Future Farmer animals. past,. Lhe Marin& Corps has re-partlculilrly jets.
-slarling Tuesday and running Market hogs and lambs go quested that it be notified He sahf he hoped that "ad·
throush Sunday~ July 20 at the on sale in the Auction rung at "formally" of all pending vance I n f o r m a t I o n aod
fiirgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, l p.m. and market beef bid· development lying beneath awarene.ss of the Mar~
CoSla Mesa. ding will start at 6:30 p.m. fllgtit patterns of El Toro and Corps' •area of lnflueoce'
Activities at the fair include One of thP. highlights of the the Santa Ana Marine Corpa may l[t\lent future prob-' Ch h Air Faelllrn, Jems." scores of booths, displays and six-day fair starts Friday M t "' caij'liva1 ridea, with major evening with the international urc ll.S The request was granted Three ot tfle tour flight cor-
entertairunent shows every R 0 d e 0 Association Cham-unanimously Wednesday by rldors are used primarily by
d hi 'R d the Orange County Planning helicopters with one of the
ay. pions ·p Rodeo. en er Commission. three co~g the Air
,)'Miss Orarige County Fair" FiVe N>ffoMnances of bron-• . Col R. D L · b F w· · h Mt! Squ
will •-1 th . r~ . . 1rrr erg, ae ty wit e are
l1': se ecttd on e opening co busting, balldogging and representin* lhe M 11 r In e Fleld ln Fountain VaUey.
daY of the fair from 19 Orange catUe ioping are ~uled TO Caesur' Corps, specifically requested "For the most part,'' Col.
County girls. Friday through Sunday at the information on potential con-Limberg said, "the helicopter
Preliminary judging will fairground Arena. strucUon under four air cor-flights are over land already
star't at 2:30 p.m. and the The IRA competition will ANAHEIM -The purchase ridors, three from the Air developed.
finals will be held at 8 p.m. in.-feature top cowboys from oC Melodyland ~ill remove an Facility and one from El Toro. He said the corps• prinelp.aJ
the Amphitheater. throughout North America assessed value of $386,140 The colonel wants in-concern was the corridor ex-
A Junior Horse Show featur-baUli.ng for top pri~ money. from the Orange Counly tax formation on ;r:ooe changes and tending southeast from El
Ing lop young equestrians will Performances will be held at 7 planned cons.tructlon, "in the Toro to Dana Point. "This
HARE RAISERS -Scott Howell and Kathy Ray of
lluntlngton Beach's Tri-City Challengers 4-H Club
\viii display their CaJifornia buck rabbits in the
F "d s 1 d d rolls, but the Christian Center be held starting Tuesday and p.m. on r1 ay, a ur ay an interest of healthy community path js our principal in-
running through Thursday. ~Sundar; with matinees at 2 Church which is purehaslhg relations and thorough-plan-strument landing approach . to
The competition will be held p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. the property will havc·to pay a ning by both your (planning) the staUon for jet aircraft," he
Wins High Post
Irvine resident Louis F.
Jobst Jr., director of
marine development
for the City and Port of
·Long Beach,' has been
elected president of the
American • Society for
Oceanography. J o b .s t,
39, ol 17902 Hopkins St.,
is a member of the Ma-
rine Technology Society
nn.d the National Ass~
ciation of Science Writ·
ers. from g a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to The fairgrounds open at I tax bill of about $35,000 this department and the corps." noled.
11 p.m. onJJ:ie thr.ee days. _ .e-'!l· ~~a thr_o~h _'friday .year.-----· Co!_._ ~~rg ,!ldmitted the_l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;~~'"'i~~~"i __ juniJ>rJiY~$loc~Jlil'ikio~ ol.the Pr_f!l e Count F~ _
A!a1w';!~~:;a~ j :1iz e~if,t~ ~~~d=~.12 noon Saturday and County Assessor Andrew J. Where ·1s JET -NO-ISE-.,._
More_ Water Storage
Sought for County
Jamohree will be held at 4 Hinshaw said Thursday that in Beacl1 Trustee
p.m. in the Amphitheater. It order for the property to be ~l~n;n:i::,~ a senior citizen Board Cuts exempt from properly taxes Quits Parks ZOOMIEST _ZOOM_ ZOOM
this year under church ex-Scnior cilizcns ran obtain Dr. Ralph Bauer, newest
half-price tickets for the Jam-2 SeSSl.OllS emption provisions, it would .trustee of. Huntington Beach 7 00 A M 7:05 A M 710 A M
borcc through senior citizen have to be in the church's Union High School District, : • • • • • : • •
clubs and by writing the name at a much earlier date. has asked the City Council to H•M AS LOUD
SANTA ANA -Or-
ange County's waler
nttds will more than double
by the year 2000 and plans are
under way to build additional
storage facilities to provide
·for th.e U:lirs!Y JJlilliQM. in the
next 30 years.
-An enlargement of Santiago
Reservoir (Irvine Lake) and
the building of a ne.w storage
facility in Round Canyon on
the Irvine· Ranch · are seen <is
possible solution to the prob-
lem.
C9nsultlng engineer J. R.
Lester Boy 1 e made these
observations Wednesday al the
hrst meeting of the .iewly
formed Orange County Waler
Agencies Committee. made up
of city and \\'aler district of-
ficials.
Boy1e said engineers :ire
seeking to determine if the
hcighth ol the dam at Santiago
Reservoir shwld be raised lo
increase the current capacity
of 37 ,500 acre feet lo 62,500
acre feet. He estimated the
cost or the projecl at about $S
million.
The proposed 25,000-acrc·
foot l\.ound Canyon Reservoir
\\'OUld cost about $10 million,
Boyle said.
DEATU NOTICES
FENEBOCK
5~,..,, l!mlliroe Ferwl>oe-. ..,.,. t1, of
1'1 l•l(loll,. 1Cu19 Cirv. c..mor"i•.
G•••H'4• wnricH. su11ra1v, !O AM.
i-11t0Dr Rll'll Mrmor!ll P1rl<. Olrectrd
by llell 8ro.dw1v Mott111•Y, 110
8ra1!tw1v. Cosl1 Mew.
APPL~
CMrln A,pJile. 1•7 Poidoeniw. Ca,t1
M•w. ~lte• 11tt>do11~ •' llell ll ro.oO. w11 , .. ,.,rll1•rv. Cost1 Mew.
r.tlLLER
Mod11m Mllll!r. A9" II. al :IOI Ge· nf've, H~Ml11910n 8f.Cll. ~••«n H..,,.
In~ 11 Smffhl Morluuy,
ARBUCKLE & WELSll
Westcllff Mortuary
f%7 E. 17th St.. Costa J\fesa
646-4888 • BALTZ ftfORTUARIES
Corona del r.tar OR 3-9'400
Costa l'llesa J\U 6-t42f • BELL BllOADWAY
J\IORTUARV
110 Broadway, Cosla !\le~a
LI B-3433 • DILDAY HROTHERS
lhmllngto11 VaUey
J\tortuary
litll Beach Bh·d.
llunUngton Beacb
1.u-rn1 • J\lcCORJ\llCK LAGUNA.
BEA.CH MORTUARY
J ;95 Lapna Canyon Road
Lagvna Beacb
49f-.Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW
ftlEJ\tORJA.L PARK
Cemelery e J\fortuary
Chapel
350t Pacific View Ori\·e
Newport Beacb, Calllornia
Mf..!7ot • PEEK t'AMILV
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HO~lE
18'1 Boin Alie.
Watmt--m.mi • SHEFFER MORTUARY
Both may be needed if suf· Orange County Fairgrounds. SANTA ~ANA -Regular C t h. esignation from I HAD NOT REMEMIERED T e; • fieient water JS. lo be provided hurch officials said Thurs· accep is r llRDS OF FEATHER DOVES AND 9UAIL HAVE meetings of the Orange Coun-d th .11 1 the city Personnel Board and for county residences and in-ty Board of Supervisors on ay cy wi c ose escrow on the Recreation and Parks IEEN THE MORNING SOUNDS.
dustries in the nut 30 years, Coast Resi(Jenls Tuesday and Wednesday, July the $1 ,125,000 purchase August Commission effective Aug. t. WOW-ILAST-OVER THE ISLAND I LARGE'
the engtneer warned. 29 and 30, ha\le been canceled 9, well into the current fiscal Dr. Bauer, a chemist, was POPULATIONt IARELY OUT TO SEA-A TURN
At the present time, tl'le SI because four board members year. elected to a seat on the high AND TAIL ILAST-QUOTE: "OH YES THAT IS
county uses about 400,000 acre lOW Art Work will be in Portland, Ore., al· Hinshaw said the market school governing board in ·OUR 7:00 O'CLOCK JET," feet_per_~ump '--'--'ltel]dl!!& _sessions of th,!! Jia-ll&lue of-the-theater for--l969-?0 · April.' He has served on lhel ~ HA 'lLYO_u...AL_LG.R.Qw__lf _ACt;:.YlTOMED TO
to more than 800,000 acre feet ORANGE -Th~ ~Orange· lion.al Association of County PetSDnnef~ard-Uiree y~ars YOUR FAn? llG BROTHER FAA OR CAii
by the year 2.000, according to Coast residents are amoog 32 Officials.-(NACO). is lis~ecl at $l ,~4.56o and The 8!l.d .on the Recreation ~-, WHAT CAN I DO? IT'S TOO LATE! IT DOES
John Toups. co n s u 1-t i n g students with exhibits in the The NACO annual con· aSsessed value, $386,140. m1ss1on one year. NOT 'BOTHER ME. ·DOES IT?
engineer for the Orange Coun-Stutlenl Art Show at Chapman vention ~ill be held from JulyJ;;;•-----.---------;;;--;;;;;;;;;o;
ty Y{ater-District. College in Orange. They are; 27 through 30 in the PacWc TRJ\NSPAC DIGllLl~DTS · LET'S. SEND $1.0d TO:
About half of lhe present Mrs. Linnae Breckenridge. Northwest city. A" rt N • Ab t t
supply, 200,000 acre feet, is 17342 Canna Circle, Huntington Planning to attend are Direct Radio ·Reports from the Fleet trpo Oise a em en
ih~v;~~ ~1 ~~ ~a~~h~~ ~~:~~~e~h~s!i~rf~~~h'.~~~ ~~~incha!r:;n ~~~~~so~~ 3 and 7 p.m. DailY 488 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
as replenishment water piped BonnieMorgan,501Carnation, D"id L. Baker. Roberl W. KOCM Radio 103.1 FM AND GET A REPORT.
into the county's underground _:Cos:::::"'...M~es;a~·======~B~a~ll~in~a~nd~A~l~to~n~E~.:,,A~l~le~n~.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!"!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ basin. , -•·u we're to mainWn this
56-50 ration we are going to
have to develop other water .
SOUrcei," Toups said.
He listed among "other
sources" imported water from
northern Calilomia, reclaimeil
sea water and reclaimed
waste water. Toups strongly
recommended that plans he
made to store up to one
million acre feet or water by
the year 2000.
Dana Point
Harbor Zone
ChangeOK'd
DANA POINT -A rezone of
rounty--0wned property a l
Dana Point Harbor to a plan·
ned community .zone permit-
ting 22 uses of leased property
in the area has been approved
by the county Board of
Supervisors.
lncluded are more than 500
acres encompassing water
areas inside and outside of the
breakwaters.
The property, whiC'h in-
cludes the bluff area, cliff face
and harbor was zoned in 1900
for singl e-family homes,
apartments and commercial
uses.
The new plan, as approved,
relieves the county Planning
Commission of ha\'ing to
review a I I developments
within the marina prior to
construction. They will now· be
subject to approval by Ken·
neth Sampson, director of
harbors. beaches and parks.
!he Harbor Review Bo&rd and
the county HarOOr Com-
mission.
Construction is expected to
begin on leased areas of the
harbor early next year and the
project will be opened to
boating use in the summer of
1971, Sampson said .
COMING
ORANGE COUNTY
FAIR
8.EXPO&rnoN
The belted GTW la a taf•tJ belt on whMIL A fiber·
gl•n twin-bell under the tough, Dutagen• rubbtr
tr••d shielda against punctures and blowouts. Full
Nygen• cord pll•• -Gener•l's p•tentld proceas
nylon cord -add to powerful performance. Famous.
deep, dUlil tread design glvea sure stop-end-go
traction. Disllncltve1 thl'ff white ring sldew•ll Ml•
II 1pert.
-tt.11 f'W. Ea. Tia, Slit f'71•U,
11711141 twbtr.11
'*'lll•••tl. °"""' •I•• c1mptr1•l'I' ,.k ....
LONG, LONG
MILEAGE
FULL PLIES OF
NYGEN" CQRDt
JATO sun•. 100
GOLi IALLS
3 for $1.33 BEACH TUBES
for Summer Fun!
1 do1. f•• $5.25
111"'11 • I •1.I Don Swedlund
* ProYides uftty
at hlllr speeds. • • · * Gives •-twice the mlluce ••• * Soves ps, tool
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
011r t,.ciollll'I correct cost•'•
c•111ber, t•1°l11, t111• .. t. lnipect
e11d •cfjvst 1tttti119, $85~>1 U.S. '"~
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
011r 1peciali1h ocfj111t lttakn.
IMf'Kt ltrtika lh1h19, cfr111M a11d
1ylh1ct.B. A4' kycfr•1lk ft11ld
If HICW •
U.S. t.ir1
COMPlflf
CAR
WE
Hours: 7:30
to 6:00 Deily
Lqu• Be.ell ..... m I V A . I S• ci.m .. t. 41UllO &lllOhD! lnl(D! PHONE 646·5033
• SMJ~·~~R:ARY Jul~ 15•20
flvnUngtoa Bed I
'----------'' Fa1reround1-Cost• Me,. I..:--~===:::::;:__ ____ ..::.. __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~
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..
. R~ports
Honor Roll
Te l\''I D kh li!lormedlat.
•
278 at "Estancia·
I -
Stbool bu nained Ill students
jo-iill'lloopr,.roll IGO'llw-
quarter. 1beX half to have a 'B
~"'l'li• "I~ th•-lill· ' 'S~recO(villlallA's~. f]lldO; Eiibth.c;rade-J~ ~~ .Suiiaone BrJdley,
tom B.~il>~-.refrries, 15enise ·~ :::,.:o1·, 1, , ... caroly,11 Teraoka,. sh a u-n •-ikf:;.~~1i:~::i~.::i;:;1.'1·, •. ,\lM Lauritzen and Jeff W\ngert. t::ll''""-.nlwi ""·"=•
SeVenlh graders with all A's
Ire: Kimberly Blank, Naooy
DeP~l@e.. Elaine Grogim,
Cynthia Holm, Alwyn L'Hoir;
Mark Law, Melodee Morgq.n,
Ellyi ~tr, Pamela Shively,
and Laura Sm.Ith,
El!Jhth trlO! llolw ~11.Jden.h •l"I!· k111'11Yr1 AMI , SM!1 Atir111anu.tn:
Ronald "'ulllr1, Ch«v, "nttl, Gret AUllUJltlltl, l"tm•ll 8Kli$tl'Oltl, SM(lev
kB&llw, P.ula B•lortn. v,1er11 B111b. 11hrvn ION), Otbb11 Brauww t.nc1 GiM Bwtoft.
M1r't' ·c•IW!Mr, 81rbllr1 C~rln1 Suwn Codlr1n, TMd ColnP11, S.llY
D1i., Jlllfllh 01..,b, Jftftr't' Divis. Suitt Dl(ltel, •Ttrl D~ $ 11 f I t t n ~l:iol .. , k~rtn EMl;".1 Lori Fttltrll1>9, J 111lct Fu llff, 0,.11.., f<ilnou,,... M•te Ginter, Pl rkll Gibbs, AUIDll Gleckler •nd Sari Gr1nzell•. l . Defll'• H"™'", llll"I Mff'fll'tfll\I""· -:-EUr@lh-Hllrrboll....,.F•Jfh tftitr 111orld ~Qlr, Cillo• Howl, Wl!llM'! Hubntt 1dl;1)lla . lnflnii", J"1'Y 'J1eoi.on:
'" J~, "'"'"'j' 'J..,flOn, Kann ~11:ohnMG, i.1111r11 Qh"""'• · Mt r k .,....,h ll•na'J' k11r11 .. Vl11Cen1 Kieft lltabll kodl, 511«1 L•lor. Gt.., 1mb, C1ndY L1rntd, Loli Lff1M'11 .,,:r~.~'u·~~ur Liddle, J-Ll11C01r. M~ ' Ginger M•rn. ~'"" M.r Mi, Kelty McCr1nn. Id McOvfflt. Rabin McGt!le, EOd~ L1r1n, Dlvld Miiier,. M1rk Mitter, Miiner, Robtrt Mlldltll, Mlrk '~!!'" John Ntl1el, Jin Ogdtnl tudy ..,,,..f!I. Andrei OIMrt, Mlch1t l r)O(I,, Tony PttllQrlno, s..i111 PT/kin, Ydf\! Robt-rt.on, ll:oblti Rove, C••lt oullh •nd Nll)C'f RY1n. ,,. Lindi khr...c!et'. 1,,,_ S~ewn, L.urle :;wen, su .. n Swiss, Jftl••r, T1ylor ,, .... , Tham11, Brtnd• Tll ey, Pani
't11rl11, 8r1nd1 TUll'YL Cl1ir1 Vin ti"°"'"' Su~le V~n.. llKl<Y W1lll"' li:obtrl Wellst1r. John ' wnterdenl, ~,..., White. G1rv Wr1tlll, Hiner Yorlt •nd K•lllY Zook. >
~ Stlltnlt! Grtde h-r 'studtnl1 ln-c lYcle: LY..,. .t.dafl'IS. Slt¥tn Adll!'ll, Jlt! MHI. Mlrt. Alhler, K 1 m -'utUtllM, Mldlat:.u,. 81!11\1 .l.!!1. i:=ir'Bi~~tl!'Jrv/-~1'!at-:-'r.tt~;.;f LC-°""· Ml.., LYnii'Broktr Ind Dtbr1 urchatl.
IL1ur1 Cid"""", CYn11'111r,1rw,•1t1.-n
arstensf!I, """""' C1 111, Dtrv1t1 l""lp, R""as Dedlert[ '""" O.l1w• lch1ril Ensley, Alfdll! !e F1brt, ~ 1rlhl'(!• J1n1'' Futlmoto, Jll'll Gl!r;
:1ftr 1'.:J'It.,,'~~ss~1rr9lt, 'Kln!n
~ •• s_t~v1n H!lr)tO, A""' H!i>Pr'1, K1t f!I ~min, Mlkt Hodwft, CWOI Horne, lobln HUl(/M, Lori H1111tf, Kerry
Ym1n, Jim 1..-a, CO=J1m1_,, rlc Joh11S11nk Fr,,. s. K1rtn 11n, Htrti lndtl, I( Keehn, erb Kanclel, ROM 1(11m, •nd Trude I ,,_..,, ,'l M1rt1 L11kv, Lquls L111rlhtn, Larry lncotn, 8rl.n UndleY, Allin Lllllt, 01Phne Lovelette, Jtnfllter Lowrv,
St""11n1t M.Mcl~ -.JIHVllllll'. }Mnnl~, Annt MeCJIO'IOll TOl!'I MCCormltk. D1nl1I Mc;Gmrt, G•ll MJl'-f, Ch'bblt Mfl'", Ellte"--Malrln. Str.-e -rttn5en, Stt~ Morion, Hiney Htl'lrlnbe111,
~~~ ~..:iwrimP3~~ O'Ne1~ ste¥en
J'rllnCI Peulson, E11Jlbe11'1 P1't'llr,
lftlftfl Plnsllr , JUUi RIDe, 5.tbrlM ~mvssen, Ktll! ll:~an,_ Curll1 A!c.Jr.ey, U,t,111 Alddell, Mike oclltY' Rtblc~e qpeffl«I, wnt11m kott, Mi~e St.>lor, 1r Sllelldllrd, John S.l11lerm, K1lllY
!.';,.!'n SortnSlf!, Patt.. Sf1Jart, J011~ ;li1111g1W1, SlndY Trlll'N$Oll. (:1111
lol$0n, Ellen Vin Horn. llnd1 Ve,..
P9br• Wilker, Bonni• Whiddon, r::-c:~.
rT ests Set • Kln July-19
~
' Orange Coast residents ln--
1(ertsted in putftng their skills 19 use in developing nations
,around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps
J>iacement Test at I : 30 p.m.
'&a-Saturday, July 19 at Room
'~Post Office, Santa Ana .
. ·rne Peace Corps uses the
f>tacement Test to determine
hDW an applicant can best be
\ltiliZed overseas. The test
bleasures ~eneral aptitude *ftd the ability to learn a Ian·
iuage, not education or
fcblevemenl The test re-
CjUires no preparation and is
iaon-<:ompetitlve; an applicant
Can neither pass nor fail.
~ Persons interested in setv·
ipg with 'the Peace Corps miist fill out an application, lf they have not already done
~. and present it to the tester
l:lefore the test. Application ~nns are available from post
~~~s or from lhe Peace ~~ in Washington, D.C.
2052$.
~-Fifteen thousand volunteers
$re currently serving in Asia,
Africa, La.tin America and the
Pacific Islands, working with
£be people of those nations in
lelf-help projects ranging
~ f o o d produ~tion to
~Ith to education. More
yol~nteers are needed for prt>-
1rams which will begin train-
~ soon . . ,
iMake a Sharp
De al; Use
Dime-A-Lines
·• UN I TE D
'STATES .
. NATI O NAL
1-B ANK
spuTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPEN
' SATURDAYS
tt91P.M.
MQf(l~THUlS 11·1 P.M.
flliAYS 104 P.M.
' 1714),$40.1111. "'....,hi: s.. CM&t ..... '"ti.N 1
--.... !""' "'''· vk• ,~...,. JAMES W• .VERRALL
,.... . . -. . 'y~~jf!~~! ~·, ',,-:~· -·' ' .
lUlliPD ·Tllt.JTIUAK CYPRES~\
GOLDEl-DBOBUTIE •.
CROSiED ROCK
80LB •
BAG
SporrdIAg white cruaWroc:k
•hln•• Uft 11.df.
Sprinkl• a littl• II-. oil • lltlte a...
cmd lheaeomHth9.u9toak. .. Wboma4-nda•-r
LIQUiD BEAUrf
ANTIQUJllG or GBAQllllG
llt
11 ... 4.99
llOW
I''
Fcrntatllc ~on grMl do-U'fwnieU. Jilt.
lt'1ea1y,lt'1flm. aadlt'll
talr• yourmbld off high
, ;•
30 W.
WATER
BEATER
REDWOOD 8' 99c
SPJ.IT RAILS
REDWOOD DOOBLE24 '
,MORTISED POSTS t
-
6 FOOT
.Ct;D'AR
'.CRAPE-
'" ST AKES
·19 ~
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•
High
Fri_~ Ju~! 11, 1969 D~~ PILOT .f
Honor Rolls on
•
REG.
4.95
KIDlllE moon fiBLE
AllD BENCH SET
Fun fen ll•• ~box ••I.
J:IOW lbq CflD. haft lfgh&i ot
d.Jaatrtbu Ju•t llfflh•
vrowaupa. Szi:iooth. J77 luaMr. b.achff crttai;:J:ittd tor
llCflltr~
BABY
MOORS ..
333
l\JT OPFOUa 11--....,, .....
ICCDlle wttb th•"' 1 .... ,.,.
cold.. tl:iul"" ·-J:llOOll, ha&
cop1 will pt.clM.
2x4
NEYAMIR
PAlfEJ.S
F 2~496
1c SILE
ORTBO
UWIFOOD
with iasecQcii1
~wilh U..lwoffta. '
ScamefiD• fstllC..cnU!m
hut coat .. lwo ,........,.._ .......
S...a and Chlotod.CIU fot,
eoiitrol of lawa cmd
..Uluo<lL
REG. 8.95 2 ~ .,.
DUBO-BUIT
PBEYEITllTl'fE
...
Sl»RAY
PAIRT
129
CAM
Good loroll ..W..ba•kMorout.c:J:ioie.
of qlort:. v .. oa Mcri:Ms. wcrgooa. bin.. th 1hdftb~1nn.rre1MmMrto
pat awq. Wiii po:ffotilHU tU Urat
tim9 you UM IL
WINDOW ~
LATCHES
2FOR ,,.
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DAILY PILOT rnd11, Ju~ 11; 1969'.
IT'S OUR. BIG
, ---... • .._,... -r---r ~' • -- --
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FRIDAY&
9 'AM-9 .eM -.·
. ,
HAUOll
SI I OPP ING
ClNllR '
2300
HAAIOll IOULIYAAD
~s~~ lllSA ~ .
' ••
: ~----· ....... ·--·---.----~------. WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER SPECIALLY PRICED! . .
:.HERE A~E -BIG ·SAVINGS : ~=·-~
: FROM TH~~ HARBOR AREA'S: .
BUYTHISNOW
PAY ,
LATER
Westinghouse
GRn~~n~-
. ~L~~~~!!~~!~!~!~-!~!1:E_BJ
ON T·HE '
PURCHASE OF
THIS DRYER
' . Excho"90 ln1l1lletlon $25._00
Built-In Dishwasher
-SUl2D
• Single dial timer control •
-~tf-ct~aning tilt~~ •~ Plu~ _
porcelaln-on-steef .tub, not
'):llastic • MlJ lti·level w1Shln&
action • Dual deter.gent dis.
pensers • Plate-warmer .:et.
ting• t..rge1ilv1rware buktt
• Tel1scopin1 top rack
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
(Wmf Al"HOVIO calDrTl
--GAc$.-SA.VELW-ESTlMGROUSUaundr-0m.at
-·AUTOMATIC WASHER. &'_:GAS DRYER -· ···
• ·A • • Electronic asy llfoisture-Sef/Sing''.
Dryer
·.
"
Easy's electronic umoisture-sensing" device
accurately senses the pre-selected moisture content
2Jld automatically. shuts the dryer off. This marvel
together with six automatic fabric-heat settings
pennihtrying cJothes-just the Wly-yqu--want-them-
-the EASY way.
•
\
Gst all these grsat Easy featu~'es
·and ssy Goodbye to ironing:'·.
Q Exclusive No-Press Cycle £) Porcelain Ena~J FinM ,.,.
I •,
J 16 Pound Cap_a.cily D Lighted Cont(o) Panel and Intc;iOr
LJ Up-front Lint Filter ~ Foot Pedal Door Opener
6 Safety Start Button. 6 Automttie Audio Tone Signals Shut-OCT
NO MONEY DOWN e
Witt. A pro1<t d Crtdit
-wESTI N GH 0 USE
"Frost· Free 25'' Side-by-Side
Refrigerator· Freez·er
@
BUY NOW
PAY LATER!
• 25.2 cu. ft.capacity• Huge
322 lb., 9.16 cu . ft. capacity
freezer • Completely frost
flee operation • Only 353A ln.
wide • Decorative panel
fronts optional • le' cube
server and 2 ejector trays •
Automatic ice maker -avail·
able as an cptional ecld·on
now, or buy it later • New
Westinghouse power econo·
mizer • Twin juice can dis·
pensers • 7 ·day fresh meat
keeper • 3·temperature ad·
Justable butter conditioner
• Westlnghousa sllm-waU de·
sign for greater inside storage
• New cantilevered adjust·
able shelves • Utility storage.
compartment • Removable
egg container • Twin vege·
table cr\spers • Adjustable
refriger1tor door shelves
•Glide-out 1djUstable·roll1rs
• Autorpatlc door closer
•
15-99)
I-ONLY AT THIS PllCI
NORMAL INSTALLATION
HO CHAl•I-
Modtl RJK44
Westin&house
"Frost Free 14"
Relrlgenl«
• 14 cu. ft. capacity• Com·
plete1y frost free operation •
Automatic ice maker optional
-makesandstoresover700
party.size icitcubes! • 12l·lb.
frost tree freezer • Full.width,
full-depthshelve.s •Full-width
vegetable crisper • Bullt·ln ea stonig:e • Butter server
• Magnetic door gaskets •
No coils on back.
248 88
l
•
• Stack In Just 27" of 1loor
space • Five drying tempera-
ture selections Including Auto
Dry/Permanent Press •Auto
Ory/Permanent Ptess, Damp
Dry and Time Dry Cycles on
timer • Reminder signal
buzzer • Interior basket light
• Easy-to-reach lint collector
• Balanced alt flow system
---· Multiple e)(htuSting-right,
left or rear • Safety door
switch • Porcelain enamel
basket.
• stack 'In .~ 27" of' floor
s~ • Excluslve Hft'eigh-T o--
Save "lll door weighs each
wash load, tells how much hot
water and detergent will do
each load best • Actuall1
saves enough to nth ltftf'Y
third I011d frftl • Exclusive
tumble-action. multi-speed
washing • Five water tema
perature selections-3 for
Permanent Press • Regular
artd_ O_ejjgt~es · •
five position water saver
• Three rinses-1 spray and
2 deep rinses-• Interior
basket ftg~t • Safety d09r
switch • Setf<lelnlng porce-
lain enimel wash baket •
Automatic Int ojeclor. •
ONLY
44~
-specially
Priced
another •
I I
Gi.bson
first! only
' You co one better with •
• • • buys Iha nawast
most elegant
all Frost-Clear
Slde·bJ·Slde
Refrigerator·
Freezer I
Custom designe,d to
-fitmostkitchens!
011/y 31 Ii" wirk!
.t son
The most beautifvl of an 1idMy-tide refrig•rator-fret&trl
in your choice of A't'OCOdo, 'Coppertone and Whit91
ir FrostoeV<rformsinfreeztr!
• • ir Frost can~fomi in 1>fr1eralor! HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ir 3 full-width refrigerator 5helves!
ir Molded egg racl<s !
ir Removabio door racks!
ir JuiCe can rack and 2 freezer basl!!s! . .
2300 · HARBOR
cosra· MESA
. ' . ' ir 3 fulJ.widtll Treeru shelves! ir Fits ioor present refrigerator spice!
ir Sflde-oot porcelain enam~ crisper! ir Spatkling trim on both doors I
Aoai/ahk with tml4Matic ia-maka-alsmaU additional 00$/,
,,
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'"'"' --PHO.NE ~540-713l ~ ~ .................................................................................................. ~.;~.;:·.;~;;~.;;;;...;.~ .. .;..;;;.;;;;.;;. .... .1 ·'"
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JODEAN HASTINGS, 642.4321 ,rlftr,-1v., n. 1H• 1 '"' n
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-Fle vor--A flaat---~---o--·--:::: ---
, '
U .niqu~ ·.oi·nner
Sp .i-ces Party
\Vhether it's p.ineapple and poi from· the · South Pacific, chill,$ .. a~d
mariachis from Mexico, or steel drums and .baked bananas from the Cinb-
bean, members of the Huntington Harbour Fishing Club \vill ,be DOing'Their
Own Thing tomorrow. .
The club will sj>onsor its annual floating progressive dinner for mem·
hers only.
The costumed, Do Your Own Thing party will begin ~ith coc~~ils,
hors d'oeuvres and salad at 6 p.m. in the home of Mr. and1 'Mrs. Wiiham
Ekberg. . .
Froni there members will board boats for a sunset crbise to th·e home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin where they will enjoy the entree, and Earle
Colee, club commodore, and Mrs. Colee will conclud,,the festivities with
·dessert in their home.
Providing -transportation for the partygoer_!.b.~ill be Martin, J, l:i. -
(Mace) Mason and Colee. · ·· "
Part arran ements have been com let . y Mrs. John Silver, so-~cir-arl ~chairman, an rs. erg, enter ainmeD cliFman. _ifl.
Many ClUb members recently re.turned frb1n Palmilla, Mexico, where
th'ey participcited in ·tne cltib's second annual international fishin'g tourna~ n1ent. '· . r • • -~
_·First place ~as captured by Robert Firth Who cciught aiid rele:ased
three marlin during the three-day eve'Qt. Other winners included Mason,
second; Dr·. Si Morehead , third ; Mrs . C,:rlee, fo-urth, and Mrs. David Dorsey,
filth.
0 iACH HIS OWN -Members of Huntington Harbour Fishing
flub will Do Their Own Thing during a costumed, floating pro.
ressive ~inner party tomorrow. Hosting the first course will be
fr. and Mrs. William Ekberg, and displaying the wide assort-
ment of costumes which will be selected for the party are (left to
right) Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr . and Mrs. J. L. (Mace) Mason, and
Mrs. David Dorsey.
" The club currently is planning a week's cruise to San Diego and a one
day albacore tournament beginning Saturday, Aug, 2, Trophies in the jun·
ior. and senior category· wilf ~ .. prese~ted during the tournament dinner
Friday, Aug. 8.
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Camp Fire Girls
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'Early <allfornia'
Theme .for Day Camp
Reliving the days of early California are members of the Blae
Bird and Camp Fire groups from lluntington Beach and Fountain
Valley.
Early California is the theme for the 1969 day camps which no'v
-.rte in progress in Lake Park.
The 200 girls taking part are pursuing dramatics and crafts that
are based on the state's history and pioneer days. Singing, hikes,
campcraft and nature lore also are stressed during .the day camps.
One day .each week the girls cook their own· meals, practicing
the skills they have acquired in the Camp Fire program. Highlight of
Ute annual summer event is the overnight camp.out which takes placo
tonight for Blue Birds and Friday, July 25. for Camp Fire Girls.
Working unde~ the leadership of !\1rs. Jean Hoffman. Hunti~g·
ton Beach field director for the Orange County Council of Camp Fire
Girls, are 35 Camp Fire leaders and mothers who are setving as
counselors.
Several counselors are accompanied to day camp by younger
sons or daughters which comprise a separate group called tho
Papoose Unit.
Counseling the Papoose Untt are junior high school Camp Fire
Girls who have volunteered their time to teach the younger chHdren
crafts, dramatics, singing and campctaft. ~ .
Epitomizing a Camp Fire Girl's willingness to put service ahead
of self is Kathy Carter, one of the four ·counselors for the Papoose
Unit.
Kathy, at the beginning ,of sumpu;r vacation, fell .eut of a t~ce
house at home but in spite of her broken foot, attends the camping
program in the ?ark lo ass,isf with the younger child~n.
Day camp bega:n the end of June and will contiri.1,1e throu~h
Friday, July 18. Older girls are looking forward to a week of cainpi'ng
by the ocean at Seal Beach beginning Monday, July 21, and continuing
through Friday, July 25.
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The Ca1'lp Fire Girl program 1s one of the many community1 c.ideavors sponsored by the Community Chest. The area groups art
partially supported by the I-funtington Beach Conununity f,hest
through its contrib\ltions to the Orange County Council of Camp Fire
Girls. ~ Camp Fire membership is open to all area girls ween the
ages of 7 and 13 years-old. Plans now are being form~ ed to form
the first Horizon Clu b for high school girls ·this fall,/
SERVICE BEFORE SELF -Participating in the day camp pr<>-
grarn sponsored for Huntington Beach and Fountain Va11ey Blue
Birds and Camp Fire Girls is (right) K~tliy Carter, junior high
school Camp Fire member and one of four counselors for the
group's Papoose Unit, comprised of leaders' YoUnger children.
Learning campcraft and nature lore are (left to right) Becky Free-
man, 4; LeAnn McCardless and Frances Schmidt.
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Young Pianist's Labors Could Be financed by Neig·hbors
DEAR ANN : Stop telling parents lhey
i;h~d make their kids take music
lessons no matter how much they hate to
praqtice. My mother made me despise
the pi~no because of her nagging. Now l
\.\'OUldn't go across the street to hear
ANN LANDERS ~
Horowitz. / J'm a !atbei now. with three kids of my
They called 1ne the ' ' L i t 11 e own. None or them is musically inclined
Leascbreaker." Two sets or ne.iaibors and l don 't push it. trwe want music we
n1ovea out of the building on account of tum on the hi-fl. -PEACE 1
me. .One neig~bor told me she ha~ a DEAR PEACE: And who do yoa lhlnt lca~che for SlJ months S)ralgh.t. I said I . play1 the mwic you bur on &he . lai·fi1
was :._sorry but _m~~__.P!ld me lO. Afu1klans wbe prac-ticed, lbtt'il who! rrnli an hour to pra and Tt was my, . ~ •
only isvllrce of ineo .. She said, 0 ('11 g[ye-I DEAR ANN LA'Nl)l!lRS: If· t'ad wiWa
• you d~tec~ cc~an hour if you don't." special interest your column on suicide:
•
You said Individuals who have suicidal
patterns develop them early in life and if
a person HI bent on destroying himseU, he
wlU do so and nobody can 'tltop, hll'n.
" I wish I could say you are wrong, bul I
can 't. I do believe, however, that you
could have added something to your
answer. Pfeasc teif your ri'adeFs that an
alert and perceptive friend , relative or
~actor might be able to help a self·
deslruclive 1ndividua1 decide that he liv6. He screams back, «J Jove you! I
\VANTS to live. ,need Y.O\I!" until I am quiet. Then he
I -speak from experience, as one .. who • holds m! in his ~~ and give.s me the
altemptcd suicide tw ice. After the . first re~ssurance I n~. _If ~meooe I lov.c
atteplpt, a nurse (who should have been said~ he W8]1ted to · kill himself I, would
doing something else for a Jiving) told me take. hJm In '!JY arms.(oh, the miraculous
1 was merely trying. to get attention . This' healing qualities oI a tender touch) and
so infuriated me that I was determined to tell him I love and that \ n,eed him. Then
kill myself and prove her wrong. J realize I would ~o to the phone and call the best
now how sick J was and how twisted was . psychiatrist In town . S TILL
my reasonirig. FJGHTING. -
No perSon will+lake his life if he feels DEAR S'l,'ILt,: You are bait, wiy
he is r:eany needed. Thifrwas my problem llome. You'll make ii. I am ctrtlln.
and it STILL is, to a large extent. Please write aglln 1lx months fn>m to·
There are times Wbefrtreei hdpcles.sly d1t1" l'd'ltte a progre1S l'f)JOrt. ~-=---
Inadequate and I scream at my husb11nd DEAR ANN LANDERS:. I'm getting
that r am a buratn, that l'm not IJt to married soon and my mother and I are
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having a1fuss over t~e invitations. Mom
plans to have engraved on the · bottom,
"Please 'o?nit i:ift. We want theit
pr:esence,. not your p~esents. '' .
r say. It would be io poor taste. No eti+
quette book mentio.,s this. Can you ad·
vise ul!i? -WRECKSVILl.E
DEAR W{ l •bope yqhr mollltr Wtll tee
It your way. No reference: to g\fta shOuld ·
a_ppear on ·aa invitation.
. ,Alcohol is .nO shor\ou't to soctill·iucc~
lf you t.hlnk YOll have to dri~_to be ac.
cepted bi 'your· friends, ·get • the facts.
Bead 11.Bobze' ahd .You r 'ror.. Teen;igers
Only'," by Ann Landers. Serid·~ cenls in
Coin and a long, self-addressed, l!tampe:d
envelope. with your request.
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SPACE CENTER!
llOUSTOli !APl -Llkt lhoir
husbandl. Ille wtm ol Ille
Apollo lLastronaula oro all
vetl!:rans. ·
They have waited, watched
~ pra~ while tbeir
husbands explored in the
vastness of space.
All three wives, J a n e t
Armstrong, Joan Al~n ~ncl
Patricia C.Ollins. have listened
to their husbands talk from
space. And they've an ·felt the
relief of knowing that their
husbands are once again safe-
ly back on earth.
Jan Armstrong, wife of
Apollo 11 commander Neil
Arrp.strong, Js the only one of
the wives to have • suffered
through an outer space
emergency . Armstrong's
Gemini 8 fligbt had to make
an emergency re.entry only
• •
Fridor, Ju11 II, 1969
houri after it began in 1966 whtln lhe lliM!tr went wild.
0 1r the emergency had been
somethlnJI they cOOldn't han-
dle. then there wouldn't hate
been e,nytblng anyqne could
have done., including me," she
recalls, "I never felt the situa-
tion , was so da.ngefous 'that
Nell «>'lid not h~le ii."
She said she felt "no strong
sense ... 'of' 'dangei'," because
''none of us really knew what
was happening at the time."
Armstrong landed safely in
the Pacific, but his wife -
3.000 miles away -couldn't
sleep.
"I Sat up for an hour and a
hall going ov& station by sta·
tion the transcripts of the
s p a c waft-to-ground com-
nwni cations,'' she say&. "I
was slill troubled by a sense of
not understanding the se-
. . . . --"""----· ~ . -. ---~~---------
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A-head for Astr.onau.ts' Wives
quence of events." gal.her at o~ of lhelr homu
PANtc' PREVENTION to lolk about !Ugh! plans. AU three aa:tronaut families The wives !eel that en li'{e __Jn c:ogun_vnltles~ 1Yr.~ awareness Of the dangers their dl the u d husbands face and t b e roun ng -~ +n a n n e Spacecraft C.enter, an area measures that keep them safe aJmost totally ®voted to the
ii the best preventron for space program.
panic during a spaceflight. Collins and Aldrin live Jn
"The more you ~w the--"· tias~u Bax, a imall and
less . there Is to fear, says fashlon@ble reilOeiiilil town of
Joan Aldrin , wife or-~}>'!illo-tt-----Wlndfug· 9tretti, till trees,
lunar module pilot Air Force bicycling kid& and expensive
Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. homea and earl
Ai.r Force Lt. ?,ol. M!~ha~I Annstrong Uv~ in El Lago, ~lhns ~~ea .to ~h~re his a similar community just a 10-
fhghl w1~ his family, says minute drive away. Pat Colhns. The astronaut
brings borne food like what HELP EACH OTHER
they 'll eat in space and prac-Most of the other utronauts
tices using his camera al also Uve in one .of these •
home. · resideDlial areas and most of
All three wi~es frequently their neighbors are' in the
find themselves on the edge of space program.
the flight preparations. The Wives of the astronauts bud·
A.Poll o 11 crewmen often dle together whenever a
.....
spacdll&ht 11 In -progress.
Those whose husbands are DOl
flying bring food, run errands
_and help take care a!. lbe-...
chlldrtit -
1be Apollo 11 wives were
accuslomed IO "their husbands
doing dengerous work lolll before they joined the space
program.
Each of the spACemen was a
pilot of blgh perfonnance
aircraft before· space beckon-
ed.
Armstr:ong was a test pi!Q\
in the XIS rocket p)flne pro-
gram. He aii: times llew the
black-winged rocketsblp to the
edge of •pat<!.
C:Ollins was a test pilot
,before he became a n
astronaut and Aldrin led a jet
fighter squadron.
Ml'5. Armstrouc recalls wat-
ching Anm,trong Oy the Xl5.
"I nmemh<r climbing on
lho root a! OW' home ln•lhe
Calllornla mountains With a
pair olblooculau !f. watch hla
lllllits," she 1ald. • 1 could eee
Nell's XIS drop from the
mother ship and lhen l'd
follow It right Uirough the
fllab1. aometfmes even &et.lng
It land on Ille dry lake bed."
Mn. Armstrong WU a
sorority beauty· queen 1t
Purdue, where she and her •
husband met u atudents.
Mn. A1drin met her bys.
b&na in New Jersey, whete
they both lived, juat before he
went to KOrea.
"Her mother met me at a
party and brought m e
around," is the way Aldrln
te lls it. They married after he
returned from a combat tour
in Kore1.
Mrs. Collins met Mike in
France. She was there as a
U. S. government employe
and he was stationed there as
a flg!lter pilot. They married
there a--year hi~ --
Mrs. Aldrin ·has becorne
, sometJ\lng o1 a ctlebrity In th• space communlty on her own.
She holds a master's degree in
dramaUC arts~and bas ap-
peared in a number oJ theater
&TOUP prmn!alloQ.!, ~
"$he's a very hard·w..orker,
very talented and disciplined, ..
says another ·a~. "Sh.e is
excellent with a good direc-
tor."
The Armstrongs have two
sons: ;Eric, 12; and Mark. 6.
There are . three A I d r i n
children : Michael, 13, Janice.
Who will be 12 in August, Md
Andrew, 11. There are three
Collins children: Kathleen, 10;
Ann, 7, and Michael, 6.
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Prints, Voiles, ·-Dots
Sizzle for Summer Fun Cancer: Be -Confident
SATURDAY
JULY 12
neceuary backing. Career
prospects brighten.
AQUARitJS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Practical efforts succeed
if you perform with zest.
Means display enthusiasm.
New methods should highlight
your special abilities.
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Make Mos
Of Sheets
Are you making the most of
big bath sheet& and bl!lch
towelt?
1be newest patterns, which · .oow goli, leMll. boalillf.
bowliJIJI. hunllni. llshlng and
•· other hobby pattfms can bt
. u.ed as a decoraUve pro-
·~ · t.eclkm for summer fumlture,
. . u 1-bleclotJ\S or bedspreads,
::·: u ,oottage curtains, or even
:-, auto aeat covers. ·: • ~ Ihm lo shape, or ~ .: ~ pin In poalUon. , . . · ; ·. r w 11ist w ate hers
. · .. .=i.!:; ~~ ~[;
p.m. IJICl@a-vtew Scliool;
BUIJliDl!oa JleaCll.
l
With rings on her fingers
and bells on her toes, the
young fa$ion maker moves
into summer. Cole Jr. shapes
the happening with unham-
pered good looks that allow
her to do her own thing.
SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 21): By SYDNEY OMARR Good lunar aspect today coin--
ARIES (March 21-April ti): cides with chance to travel, broaden education. You learn Today you com9lete important _ and you galn. But be on
task. Later you can relax at guard against one who would
home. Avoid~ argumfint with like to impart faJse in·.
one whose pride has been in. formation. .. ,, 1
F. fJ.j
,... ' ; i
Super body·shapes, with ooft
natural bra and no back to
speak of, in sizzling poppies, ,
classic solids or 100 per~nt i
wOOI kriit, set off Joye vibra· ~
tions. Ribbon, tied at the
waist, rings the pastel pleats
which c o n tr a s t beautifully
with sun-bronzed skin.
--Jured:' -P-rovide· face:-savhig SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
".· i<·i. device. Diplomacy gets you Dec. 21): Money si~ation
""°; ~~ everywhere. · workB Jn your favor. Gain
... ·3'.~'• TAURUS (Apri:l20-May20): cooperation of one cloSe to
Be daring. Break f r o m fOU:. Backing you may need is
rouUne. A short journey con· forihcomlng. But don't gtve
ntcted with recreation ia impreulon or panJc. Be cool!
favored. Could be ; rt1rnantic CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
evening because opposite stx 19): Accent on marriage,
is attracted. E x u d e con. partnerships and public rela·
!idenCe. Make most cf con-tlorui. Key is to enlarge
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) :•
Favorable lunar aspect today.
coincides with change. roman:.
tic interests and creative ef·
farts. You can rise above petty
details .. Nc.w is time to put
across major point, belief ..
1F TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY past efforts
come home to roost. Success
is Indicated if you took proper
p r eparation . You are
versatile, but conservative
where basic principles are
concerned. Carefree tunics, w i t h
separate bikini trunks, go
transparent in voile plaid or
cut.out with peek-a-boo'd bra.
Wear a head scarf tied gypsy
style wilh hip-slung twcr
piecers in hot and cool stripes
that go it alone or team with
flower power on a multitude of
mini~a.·e cotl.ol\5.
Minimal bikinis of mad hat-
ter dots, stripes: and flowers -
er spirited gypsy patterns -
buckle, bangle or lie at the Wp
for llTOOV)' good looks.
A pinafore, tied in sun day's
best bow, or a shifty dress .
matching the. suit it's c:on·
cealing are perfect cover-ups
to get you near the water .
Cole Jr~ goes to great
lengths with·~ Jong frosty-cool
cotton hatter dress splashed
with giant daisies, or a slinky
long .Acrilan tmy T·shifl in
fresh·grown colol"S. B a r e
shoulder shi!ts havC built-in
tacts ho~·-s Narrow vi·ew t·•ay To 11rw:1 oul who'• 1~o:11v 1or YOU '"' • '"""' • vu mollel' 1nd love. order Svd,,.y Om•rt'• GEMINI {May 21.June .20): could create di.ssension .. Put t>oo11i.t, "S.C"'' "''"'' 1or Men •"d
C 1 I t Women." Send l>lrO>d•tt 1r.d 'II ce~t• ye e sw ngs o money area. finishing touches on important 10 Otn•rr A•t•olo'I~ secre!•. Th• DAILY -J~· Emphasis on what is possess-project. fi~~ow.,:o.;0.;:,«1N . ..f'rOO~,.cen1r11 s1a.
. . ed. what can be acquired. Key -;;ii;;;;ii;;;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,__.,_,_,_,_,_,_,_ii'i
is to follow through on baslctl hunch. one who aided in past TRA.NSPAC HIGHLIGHTS
GYPSY PRINT -Swimsuit in vagabond style is
this print model from Cole of California which fea·
lures bright gold bangles attached lo a cut.cut mid-
riff. There are separate bikini trunks for the multi-
colored tunic model. All Su.its may be . found at
Buffum's .
may make reappeatanee.
CANCER (June 21·July 22): Direct Rldio Reports from the Fleet
3 ind 7 p.m. Daily
KOCM Radio 103.1 FM
Cycle high. What appeared a
problem now becomes source
of amusement. Realiie you
have facts on your side. Act mj!;:===========~ forthright , confident manner.
Then you invite success.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
ROfllance, ·intrigue '"featured.
Be sure private consultation is
really private. Some have big
ears today. May be necessary
for you to take precautions
against gossips.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Announcing the opening of
-4f/reJo;
HAIR ETC.
bras so all th111l's needed are --------------------
little bikini p a n t i e s un·
Establish principles. You have
more allies than might be im·
agined. AcCept social in·
vitation. Be with compatible
persons. Could be a delightful,
romantic evening.
form,•rly with Gene Sherove, Beverly Hills
derneath. Culottes have a gcr
1tnywhere quality
barefooted or with sandals for
more "dressed-up" occasions .
Paintings
On View
July .. For
Painrtngs brouaht to the
public eye dUring.)uly will in·
elude still life, seascape and
landscape compositions by
Mrs. Houston Snidow on
display 'in Mesa Verde Library.
Oil paintings by Mrs.
Roderick Freeman may ,be
seen in Mesa Verde Library
and scholarship winners of
Costa Mesa Art League will
dis play their works in the Art
League Galleries on Center
Street.
Gallery hours sre 10 a.m. to
J p.m. on Wednesdays and 1 to
S p.m. on Sa1urdays ·and Sun·
days.
The ever popular Mitchell Marionettes
are back at Huntington Ce nter this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July 10·11·12
•••. this time featuring "Showboat"
• ••• free to all the children in our air
conditioned mall .... show times:
Thursday and Friday-11 a.m.·1 p.m.·
3 p.m.·4 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Saturday-!! a.m.·
1 p.m.-2 p.m.-3 p.m.-4 p.m. Huntington
Center at the San Diego freeway at
Beach and Edinger Huntington Beach.
Uncle Len
Offers Prizes
Let TV WEEK
Turn You On
Harbor BPW Members
Off'.for Monte Corona
The N'1qiort Harbor the Mmel. Jack Broback,
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Accent on accomplilhment.
One you respect pays mean·
lngful compUment. Strive for
family harmony. You get
B'nai B'rith
Business a d-.~'·f~ional district membership
W • Cl b · Orange Coast Chapter of omens u be~ .well chairman; Vergil Ciak de D, B'nal B'rlth Women gather the
represented at the '"umffitr as.!listanl San 0 r co n i a n first Thursdays at 8 p.m. in
conference of the Sari"-Orco chalrrna~; Arnold Naegeli, f\.fercury Savings Bank, Hun·
District BPW Clubs Sunda)' put district president, and the tington Beach .
July 13. . _Mmes. Robert Chamberlain, --
Twelve members of the ihawn McCarty,. John Palen amt Lawrence Shields.
Featuring the fine•! in •lyling
with • little help from my frie nd s
•JON
• PETER
e RUDY
For Appeintm•l\t Cell 675-6070
326A Morino Ave. Balboe l•lend
Ne\vport Harbor group wlll Mrs. Patty B u r b r 1 d g e ,
travel to Monte Coro na president-elect of the
C:Onference Center for the 8 California Federation of BPW
a.m. registration. Mrs. Jerry Clubs, wW be the luncheon
Childs, district president, will speaker.
opei;» the business session at 9
a.m.
Heading the ~ewport group
will be Mrs. Htltn Cole, club
president. Members of lhe ex-
ecutive committee attending
are the Mmes. Janice Haines,
De Muri Tosh, W • A •
Rosenfeld and Miss Erma
?-.filler ..
Rebekah Lodge
Triple Link Club of Mesa
Rebekah Lodge has meetings
the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m.
in various locations. Mrs.
Douglas Morgan at MS.1938
may be called for additional
information.
SEMI·
ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
Others to be present include ' ' MEN'S WOMEN'S
UNDALS S'o
•LOlllSHllM 19'0 DllllSS SHOii ' ,. ll.95 FLATS 8'0 & 12'0 te 1f.9S
' ' • IYANI 12'0 CASUAL S"OIS ¥ALLff 18'0 ,. 17.00 .. lf.00
'
PLOllllHllM, DI LISO. 15'0
CHILDREN'S JOHANSQN
... 15.00
ITllDI •ltt 900 & 900 Vl1'ALtlY, llJQUI 12'0 ... ts.oo .. 20.00 •
nI;UH,QNI: 541·9744
j
1
·Feb.
:c:eed
zest.
asm.
ilig)lt
I 20):
;od_ay,
man"
e er·
petty
• put
f.
I U It
I r t I
ccess
rope r
are
·ative
are
"""' lot m1rr'• " ...
I C'~'' '.'.IAllY 11 St~
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JAMIE MICHELSEN
Engagement Revealed
Word -Michelsen Troth
Fall Rites Planned
'
l\1r. and Mrs . Robert A. Armslrong of
Emerald-Bay have announced the engage-
ment of her daughter, Jamie Patricia f\.1ichcl-
sen to O\ven Timothy \Va rd of· Laguna Beach.
Miss l\1ichelsen al .So Is the· daughter of
Roland Keith Michelsen of San Francisco.
J.ler fiance's parents are Mrs. Betty Leabo
\Vard of Carmel and 0 w e n \Vard of Chev-
iot Hills.
The bride-elect was presented to society
in 1966 by the National Chari ty League. She
is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School
flTid attended both Prescott College in Arizona
and Saddleback Junior College. Currently
she is a student at Western University, San
Diego.
\.Vard is an alumnus of Laguna Beach
High School and San Jose State College where
he affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He
\Vas a graduate student at Fullerton State
College and Chapman College and served in
the U.S. Army Reserve Corps.
HoneyJµ.loon in
Fol lows Form a I
Traveling on an extended
Europltn honeymoon trip are
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Philip
McCon11lck, who were mar-
ried in Throop M-'t m o r la I
Chureh of PasaOeila.
The former Margaret Bird
Kraust! is lbe daughter of Dr.
and M1 s. Ernest H. Krause <lf
Newport Beach. He Is the S<ln
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. B.
McCormick of Altadena.
· The Rev. Roger T. Walke,
pastor of the Costa Mesa
Universalls t Church, officiated
for the double rln& ceremony.
Th.e new Mrs. McComUck
chose an empire style gown of
satin and white silk organz.a
·whiclL swept into a chapel
train appllqued with alencon
lace. Lace formed a high col-
lar and trimmed the bodice
and sleeves.
A bo rrol"ed Spanish comb
caught her veil of organza,
and fresh white blos.soms were
scattered in her hair. Her bou-
quet was of stephanotis, white
roses and early summer
MRS. GARY WAYNE BRIAN
Afternoon wedding
Lesley Agrusa
Becomes Bride
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Europe
Rites
fiowus.
Katharine Louise Krause
was her 11ater'1 maid of
hono:r, and sisters Carol Mar·
jorle aod Susan Fraser Krause
were JOlned as bMdi!Stnaids tJY"•
Alison Schoenfeld. K r I s t I n
Krause and Lori Utke, cousiM
of the bride, ~?ere flower girls
wearing !:.ng white dresses
embroidered with pirik and
yellow flowers.
Brldaf . attendants w o r e
gow.ns of organza in empire
style with long fuJI i.leeves and
satin cuffs. The maid of honor
chose pink and the brides-
maids wore yellow organza.
All carried white baskets filled
with pastel flowers a114 .wore
flower wre11.ths in their hair.
The bridegroom's brother,
Kennelb Stuart ~fcCormick,
stood as best man. Ushers in-
cluded Arth!Jr Meisner, Drury
Rldge"·aY Sherrod Ill. ~ns.
Jeffrej Show and Marine Lt .
Patrick Glasgow.
For a reception in the
Newporter Inn Ba r bar a
Shulgold •. Hannah Shearer and
Jal Singh assisted. Frederika
Teule circu lated the guest
book and Lynda Albright w;is
stro lling photographer.
The bririe, a i?taduate of
Newpo rt Harbor lligh School,
was editor of the Deily
Californian flJf' the Universitv
of California. Berkeley "'here
she rece ived her politi cnl
science degree and was tapped
by Mortar Board.
She earned an ~fA degree in
e du ca t ion from Tufts
Unive:-,;ily in Medford, li1ass.,
and served In VISTA.
Tile benedict attended
George \\'ashinglon Unirersity
In Washington. D.C. ~nd is a
gradiJale Of-UCB. lfe sefved·
on the reportorial staff of the
Christian Science lifonitor in
\Yashlngton. D.C. and Bnston ..
After their lour of Europe
the newlyweds will 1nake their
flrsl home In Anchorage
where he is serving as an Air
Force lieutenant at Elmendorf
A\r B;ase. She will teach at the
Air Force dependents' school.
MRS. GARY WAYNE JOHNSON
Honeymoon in Jemaica
Church N,uptial
Vows Pledged
Planning a home In Costa
Mesa _!rter a boMymooo trip
to Jamaica are Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Wiyne Johnson, who
v.·ere married in SL Joachim's
C'atfiolic Church.
for the bridegroon1. Seating
sucsts were. two 'brothers o.f
the bride, Gerard Oct bier Jr,
and Bria n Dethie.t. joined by
\Yillia.m._Barr..-John Ramirez
and Douglas HUis.
The forn1er Su z anne A reception tn Irvine Coast
Cheno\1'eth Det'1ier, daughter Country Club foll owed the
of lifr and li1rs. Gerard ceremony, -Will} Miss Candice
Dclhier Sr. of Costa Mesa, and Connell clrculaUng the guest
the son of Mr. and ri1rs. book. Special guesls were a
Robert Johnson of ldyllwild group of the bride's relatives
exchanged vows and rings from Harrisburg. Pa . Who in-
before the Rev. J ose P h eluded Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McEneany,' ch a p I a i n of Lick, Mrs. Harry Hoke and
Fairview Slate Hospital , in a Russe' Chenoweth.
late morning ceremony. The bride. now servinG as a ~rted Lo.the alt~r on her · TWA airline hostess. was Bethe I 3 21 rather. s. arm, the bride "'ore graduated from Corona del
an or1g1nal s~eath gown with Mar High School and attended att~chcd t;a1n of organza. San Diego Stale College where
S •I n g S 0 U t Gu1pure ~rimmed the sl~es she was affiliated with Sigma and bodice. and a nbbed Ka a
organza satin band accented PP · .
A S . the empire waist. An organza Her hu~band 1s a Newport t ess I on headpiece caught her illusion Harbor High School graduate
The First Baptist Church of Frank Brian was best man veil and she carried a nosegay who attend~ Orange Coast
Costa tifesa. decorated wil h for his brother. Seating guests Members 0 f Huntington of miniature pink roses. white ~olleg~ ~sently serv-
candelabra and baskets of "'ere Paul Schlereth and Beach Bethel 321, Jnterna-carnations and sttphanotls. ing _with the ted S~tes
"•hite flowers. was the se tting Da\'id Agrusa , the bride 's tional Order of J 0 b · 5 Members of the bridal en-Manne ~orps ~t .Los Alamitos
•
D!JLV PILQT 13
Clearance
Sale Set
By League
Mslslance L e a 8 u e or
Laguna Beach is planning Its
own mldliummer liale in all
clothing departments or the
Thrill Shop, 526. Glennexre
Slreet, beginning next Tuei·
day.
Mrs. Roy Thoroughman,
sh<lp chairman, said the 8¥10
will take place to prepare .for
the closing of the shop in
August (or redecorating and
refreshing.
Mrs. Thoroughman and Mrs-.
Roscoe Long. her c o -
chairman. ha ve planned a
faceli!ting for the shop which
will include a collectors corner
girt shop, a boutique for beUet
dresses and accessories. a neyr
locatlon Jor house1vares and
expansion of the shop's new
garage extension ·for the sale
of furniture and I a r g e r
household items.
Donations to the league arc
tax deductib le, said Mrs.
1·11oroughman. adding, ''wittr -
the expansion of <lur" new
facilities. we now are eble to
ac<:ept those much needed
largl'r app l i;inces and
furniture for our sbop."
The Thrift Shop will reopen
(.or business as usual on Sept.
I .
November
Weddi.ng -
Plans Told
Nem or the eng;ag,ment of
lJCI classmates B a r b a r a
Frances Terhune and pqugta~
'"'Brian Davldso.n was revealed
during a small family dinner
p:irty in the West Covina home
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin John
Terhune, parents of the bride-
to-be.
Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. \\'ilbur F. Davidson of
Costa li1esa .. parents or the
bcnedict-elcct.
lillss Terhu ne earned her ·
bachelors degree in English
and was a Regent's Scholar.
lier Piance received a BA
degree in economics and will
attend Hastings Coll,ge or
Law.
St. Martha's Eplscoyat
Church, West Covina, wit be
the setting for the wedding on
Nov. 29.
A fall weddi ng in Laguna Beach is plan-
ned for the couple. He plans to work with
juveniles in Riverside County's probation de-
partment and she plans to continue her
studies in sociology after the \ved ding. for an early afternoon wedding uncle from Westchester. Daughters, participated in the tourage all wore sher-th gown~ Naval Air Station.
\\'hich un ited Lesley Lynn li1iss Pamela Mc Fad de n 23rd annual Grand Bet;1cl of _pink crepe with bands of i---------------------
Agrusa and · Gary \Vayne circulated the guest book for a session in L<lng Beach. lace acctnllng the empire
B1:ian. 1~·edding reception at the St4ft Approximately 56 girls, Jed styling. They carried white
She ls the daughter of the Shirl follo"'ing the ceremony, by Honored Queen Kathy reed baskets filled 1vlth pink ,
James N. Agrusas or Costa \\•hen approximately Is o f\tose.s. paniclpated in a cboi.r carnations. '
Contest
Young
Encourages
Story-tellers
Mesa and he is the son and guests pre s en led con-competition wearing r e d , Mrs. Jay WJlbur was the
stepson of f\.1r. and fvlrs. gratulations to the newlyweds. while and blue sailor dresses. bride's matron of honor.:
Charles E. Moss, also of Costa Bolh bride and brideg roo1n Installed as 1969-70 Grand Bridesmaids included the
Mesa. Th e Rel'. Haro Id are graduates of Costa Mesa Bethel Girl was Shari Brown J\1mes. Raymond Keyes, John
\ Anderson officiated for the High School and Orange Coast of Rossmoor, past honored Driscoll and James Keeler
double ring ceremony, after College. Following a honey-queen or Be~321. along with Miss Pat Stonerl
the bride was esco rted to the moon to San Simeon and the Kathy W , junior past and Miss Lynn Noska. 1vho
alt;ar on \he arn1 of her father. Monterey Peninsula. they plan 'lonored queen. ntcrtained the came from Hawaii for th.e l The Huntington Be a c h
Public Library again is
sponsoring its second annual
SUSAN McTIERNAN
To Join Brides
Holiday
Wedding
Planned
A Dec. 20 wedding In the
Church of the Covenant, Costa
Mesa is being planned by
SuMn McTiernan and Michael
Olson.
News of the forthcoming
event was announced during a
family dinner in the Costa _
Mesa home of the bride-to-be's
parents, Mr. and Ptfrs. George
lifcTJeman.
Tht betrothed couple are
graduates of Costa Mesa High
School and aUended'" Orange
Coast College.
hflss McTternan attended
UCLA and her flaoce aµtnds
the University of CaUfomia,
Davis u a preveterlnary .ma·
jor. He is the ton of Mrs. Vera
Ol11<1n of Bothell, Wa sh. and
Clay OISOD. Garden Grove.
writing contest for all young
people from e I em e n t a r y
th~ough high school.
The ne\v li-1rs. Brian chose a to make their first home in group st a barbe_cue following wedding. ·
chapel length go"·n of white Santa Ana. the opening session. Wilbur served as best man
Entries must be the origjnal
work~ of each indivldual. A
minimum of 300 words mu st
be subm itted prior lo Tuesday,
July 15. to the junior library,
525 Main SL; annexes one,
Graham St. and Edinger Ave,,
or two, 9281 Banning Sl.. or
the bookmobile.
pcau de soie in shea th style /r==;;~~~~~~~;;;;;:Rm:i;;~;;:~~=:;;;~~;;----1 \\'llh lace overlay. A bow of r"''""'.~'.'119"1),~!, pcau de soie tri mmed with ·" ""'
Each contestant may submi t
as many entri es as he wishes.
Prizes will be awarded on the
basis of originality and im-
agination. with t h e con-
testant's age and grade con-
sidered.
A party for writers of win-
ning stories will take place
Thursday, Aug. 14 . and prizes
and awards will ~ presented
by liirs. Gwendolyn Talbert,
children's librarian.
seed pearls h~ld her veil of ii·
luslon and she carried tWo l
dozen white roses surrounded
by stephanotis ... nd baby's
breath in hC'r bouquet. l
Wearing fl oor length gowns
in pale pi nk, empire styled
"'ilh short sleeves and scooped
neck li nes were bridal atJ
tcndants. Miss Terry O'Hair j
\\·as maid of honor. and
bridesmaids included th e1
Misses Carla Christie and
Robin Lee Agrusa, sister of
the hrldc. I
Flo\\·er girl Jeannie Oddo l
1\•ore a while flonr length
dress in empire style, with:
pink ribbons tying into a big
bow al the back.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL OFFER!
FRI., SAT. & Sl,IN . ONLY
FREE
McDonalds Hamburqer &
French Fries
With Every Car Wash!
af the
19th. St., Car Wash
•21 W. 19th St ., Costa M11a
(across from McDonald's Oriv .. ln)
P.S. CAR WASH FREE WITH
ANY liAS FILL0 UP ••• AND YOU ~TILL liET THE HAMIURliER . AND FRIES!
Mobil Gatollnt -Mo1t Credit C•rds Welcome
>
SAY l'r WITH OMEGA
From left: Flex;ble mesh brocelet wotch ;n 14 korol qold. $350.00
Flo ront;ned 14 korol qold w;fh Romon numerols $370.00
Th;rty d;omond Omego ;n 14 korol qold, $b75.00
SLAVICK'S
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18 FASHION ISLAND
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6th ANNIVERSARY
DISCOUNT PRICES
CUT-CUT
CUT
ALL SALES FINAL!
STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS
SHORTS s 12 .95 SWIM
& TOPS Arne! Jersey SUITS
BLOUSES Volue1
S 12 Values /to Sl !i •
$2.50 $5.00 $1.00
D R E s s E s
DRESSY DRESSES, COCKTAIL DRlSSES,
FORMALS, SUITS, JERSEYS AND CREl'K
VALUES TO
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lankAme,icard
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or CHARGE rTI
$ 5
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SIZIS 'to 16
HUNTINGTON llACH
10055 ADAMS AVI.
AT IROOKHURST
•
•
Jj DAILY .PILOT
'Near-riot
After ·11opez
Loses Fight
LOS ANGELES (APl -YOWll
Hedgemon Lewis holds an avtnglng vic-
tory over Ernie "lndlao Red" Lopez to.
day after a war between lbe local
welterweights but the winner isn't ready
to challenge the world champion, Jose
Napoli.
Lewis, 144, who was 'Stopped in nine
rounds by Lopez, J471h, last July 18,
floored hi~ opponent with a left hook and
• right to the jaw in the fourth round
TbW"Sday night and went on to win a
unanimous decision.
A crowd of t,686 paid f77 ,670 to see the
rtmstch and 1 near riot ensued when the
decision was announced.
· Lopez fans in the virtually everHtivkled
crowd hurled debris and empty whiskey
botUes into the ring and both fighters
bUrriedly left the scene.
Lopez's manager. Howie Stiendler,
scrtamed "robbery." Lewis said later in
t b e dressing room, "When Lopei beat
me, my peopli didn't cry or com plain or
throw boll I es at me."
_The near capacitY. crowd greeted each
fighter ·with trerileridous applausi"'when #
they· entered the ring and it was obvious
both of them were on edge.
The two exchanged punches after the
first round ended and referee Dick Young
had to separate lbem.
Lopez: closed strong, winning the last
four rounds on most cards which ob-
,·iously influenced the Lopez partisans.
HALO S FACE A'S
,4FTER RAINOUT
OAKLAND (AP) -Rain intem1pted
the California Angels' latest winning
streak al one game Thursday and washeil
eut tre finale of the series with the Pilots
at Seattle. The game was reset for Sept.
12 as part of a twilight doubleheader.
the ArigetS ·open a four-game series
he;t tonight against Reggie Jackson_. the
major league's leading home run hitter, antt the hard tuWng Oakland athletics.
Andy Messersmith, U, who has won
his lut three out1ngs and who attended
the nearby University of California at
Berkeley, will hurl for the Angels against
Lew Kra~, %-4.
The teams play anothtr single game
Saturda)! night and a doubleheader Sun·
day.
CdM's Hewitt
Faces Old Foe
~ Swimfest
' SANTA CLARA (AP) -Two U.S.
sWimmers hoping to avenge defeats at
the Olympics last year and a whole flock
of stars who don't have to avenge
inything will be in action here this
weekend.
The third Sant.a Clara International
Invitational Swim f\.1ett plays host to a
group of swimrriers that won some 50
medals at the Mexico City Olympics, in-
clUding about three dozen of the top
rorelgn stars.
Included in the field is Corona del
Mar's Torll Hewitt, member of the 19611
U.S. Olympic team.
Miss Hewitt will go in the 400 individual
medley today as a warmup for her 100
BJ'ld 200-meter butterfly duels with old
rival Ellie Daniel.
Miss Hewitt is the American record
holder in the 200.
Ninety minutes of Saturday's meet will
be televised on Channel 7 al~ p.m.
And while such stars as Debbie Meyer
and Mark Spitz will gain muc~ of the at-
tention al the meet, which runs through
Sunday. two Olympic champions and
thei r challengers should provide some of
the lop competitive matchups of the meet.
This afternoon, Mexico's Felipe Munoz,
who became a hero in his homeland when
he won the ZOO.meter breaststroke at the
Olympics, will face Slanford frel!lhman
Brian Job. who finiAhed third in that race
and has improved rapidly since then.
Sat.urdo.y, East Germany 's Rolafld Mat.
thes, who won the 100· aDd JOO.meter
backstroke races in t.1exlco, w 111 be
challenge<: ln the longer race by Mitch
Ivey of lhe Santa Clara Swim Club.
Ivey led the 200 for halttht race at the
Olympics, before Ma\thel rallied in the
homestretch lo win. Ivey went to two
meets in West Germany this spring, hop-
ing for a re~atch, but the East German
was not allowed in the country.
Ivey is confident he can defeat Mat-
the&, but he may have to set a world
record to do it . Mallhes holds the world
record in both the 100 and :00.
Mis.& Meyer, the Sullivan Award winner
who took three gold medals in Mexico,
has been swimming well lately and is
lavoreJ in the 1,500 meters fr~yle and
the fOO.meter tndivldull medley .
Spits ii entered in the 100-meter bUL·
lerOy and tht 100-and 200-meter
freetlyles. .
. OtMr top U.S. stars in the meet are
Jan Henne, gold medal winner at Mexico
lh the lei freestyle: Kaye Hall, who won
the JOt)ometer backstroke; S h a r o n
Wichm1n, who took the •meter
-and Miii Danl<l, who won
two medall ln bullerfly compet!Uon.
Alio, Mike Burton. who WOil !he 400-me!U ,,_,i.: Oon McKmzl•. who toot
the I--· and Ken Watah, who wu an tile winnlna 400-mcter
medlef rda7 lam.
' •
r1ldo1, J,1, 11, 1969
<
no~kdown Blow _Dodger·s Try Again;
. -'
Foster Duel~ Perry
'
LOS. ANGEl,.ES (AP) -J,an J\ltrichal
l• a <ellow who prefers I& finish what be atarta. -
Marie.ha!, lhe pitcher wbom Lo6
Ang~lu Man1ger Walter A I a t o n
unhes1taUn1ly refera to as "the best tn
Ille Natlooal L<que" recorded his 131h
complete game In 19 sta.rt.s on Thursd1y
night -a neat three-hitter -u the San
Francisco Glints blanked the DodJe.ra, a-
0, to further tighten the alreadr. hectic
race in the National League s west
division.
The Giants and Dodgen renew their
rivalry lOnlghl with Gaylonf Pen')' gotnc
for San Franciaco against Alan Foster.
Althou&h you'd neier 1et tbe Dodge.rs
to believe it, Maricbal actually ac·
compllllbed his 12tb victory in 1~
dectoloN deaplte a palnfW lnlurY lo the
thumb on hll pltcblni right liarid.
"I Jammed II on my flrll Um< al bal,"
be aald. "It feeb as IJ aomethma I•
brpken, it's ao aore."
"I'he Injury deprived Marlchal of his
curve and took soniething away from bis
Dodger Sl.te ·
i~: 11 §5:: ~: ~:~1!\: j',§ ~~ ~11 1::1 Julv ii •n n "'r•nc~l : '-""· ICJ U>I July 14 •f -lvft ; •.m. l(f'I "'
usual pinpoint control but it did nothing
•to mar his overall effectiveness.
"I couldn't throw my curve for
slrikes," the Glant ace commented, "so I
just showed it to them occasionally and
threw a lot of screwballs instud."
"He has to be the best pitcher in our
lea.cue," said an admlrinf: Alston. "He
bq_ eveey pitch in the book aDd be throws
them all over the plate." .
Marlchal, disposing ot the Dodgers for
the Z7th Ume in his career, also recorded
his 41st lifetime shutout. Nine of hi1
blank jobs have come against ·Loe
Angeles, including two this year.
SAN ,llllJKllCO LOS ANOILl:S Mr•.. '''11111 lond1,rt 50 1 fWllll,IS J020
H1>11t.tb 41t•Mo1t,rl 400t .Y,tn,d 4211W,0.•l1,d •0 10
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St" "''""'"'° D02 Olt GOO-J Loa ~1le1 OOI CICIO 000-4
Hurt Knee Feels Strong
Sayers Ready to Run Again
CHICAGO (AP) -Don't · ask Gale
Sayer1 about his operation. He is sick of
answerlng bow l! knee feels.
The Chicago Bears held a bi& news con-
ference Thursday to end the que!tion.
"I want all the news media to kpow
that my knee feels aa strong now as it did
before it was burt a,alnst San Francisco
last November," t~ great all-pro running
back told the crowd_ "I'm hying this
now because when I go lo training camp
next week, I want to devote all my
energies to the demands there. I don 't
want to be bother~ by questions about
my knee.i'
·He.re are som~. ot.be.r thinjs from
Sayers.
"l never dteam at night so I've never
had a nightmare that maybe my knee
wouldn't bold up.
"I can 't predict the weather, because
any change doesn't efrect the knee.
"I've been concentrating on lifting
weights and running since Jan. 6. U I'm
not ready now, both mentally and
physically, I oever will be. •
"Th€deslre to come back was the main
thiag.
·•11 I have any mental block I haven't
: found it out yet.
!'To the best of my knowledge, t htve
1JIJlle moves and cuts when 1
run than I ever had. But a lot of these
.j ·· In Jlritish Open
SWEET REVEN.GE -Hedgemon Lewis has just landed a ~·fu~h'ing;' Brewer _( 68)' Trevino ( 71)
left hook to the Jaw of Ernie Lopez, \vho 1s about to go down in the '
fourth ~ound of t~e!r fight Thursday night in Los Angeles. Lewis worf
a unan~ous dec1s1on, \vhich brought protests from many fans, and Still Ch • Ch I
eyened. his record against Lopez. Lopez earlier had stopped Lewis in as1ng ar es
nine rounds.
• ! . ' '
~ ..,._ -...
\ Ul'IT~ SUC CESS ANO FAI LURE -There's no doubt that Lee Trevino (left)
is happy about his game and Tony Jacklin is looking for a litUe help
dwi~g s~con~ roun~ play in the British Open golf championship.
Trevino 1s doing a httle soft shoe on the fourth tee while Jacklin
grimaces after missing a birdie putt at the same hole':
L Y'fHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP\
-If the chewing gum holds out, Bob
Charles figures t.e's in there with more
than an e.ven chance to win the second
British Open Golf Championship right
here where he picked up his first one in
1963 .
The lankY left-hander from New
Zealand, now living in Cleveland, Ohio,
went into the third round of the prestige
title play at seven-ur.der-par 135, one shot
ahead of Christy O'Connor of Ireland and
a bit further ahead of other great players
including a field c.f 11 Americans. ·
Today Gay Brewer finished with a
three under par 68 for 215 and said: "The
pu tting came together today. And if I'm
only five shots off the pace at the end af
the day then I reckon I'll still have a
chance.
"This is the sort of course where if you
gel the lucky bounces you can qu.i ckly
pick up sbou on the leaders.''
Brewer strung together three straight
birdies from the fifth to the seventh.
Lee Trevino, last year's winner of the
196fl U.S. Open, finished with a 71 for 218
and said :
"I rpissed only two greens but I didn't
make the putts 1 should have done.
"But I parred the 44>yard 14th hole for
the first time and that gave me a
charge."
Trevino bogeyed the fourth after being
Jn a trap oU the tee but .birdied t.he sixth
and ninth. He sank an IS-foot putt at the
ninth.
· The American bogeyed the 10th after
being in heavy rough, and got another
bogey at the short 12th where he sent a
002 iron over the green but dropped a 17-
footer for a birdie at the 17th.
Bruce Fleisher the 20-year-0\d reigning
U.S. Amateur champion from Hialeah,
Fla., finished With a 76 for 223 and was in
danger of falling to make the cut off for
th11 final round.
Roberto De Vicenzo, the Argentine who
wor. the 1967 British Open and then had
the U.S. Masters title within his grasp on-
ly to sign his card wrong , started the day
at 145, three ove" par.
However, he posted a mar velous 66 for
211. two uf}der par for the distance and
likely to be a factor in the finale .
De Vicenzo said after his round-one
Mc Covey TopsAll-Star Vote
NEW YORK IAP) -\Villie McCovey,
Sao Francisco home run slugger. topped
the National League All.Siar poll released
today and newC1>mers Felix f\.'tillan of
Atlanta aod Cleon Jones of the New York
Mets made the starting line-up a.."l first
time selectees.
~tcCovey, the Gianl~' fir6t baseman.
narrowly edged }lank Aaron. Atlanta ·s
right nelder, 296-29S for the most votes
cut in the .annual b"alloting or players,
coaches and managers ,
The vote, announced by Commissioner
Bowle Kuhn , determined lhe eight
ltartcrs (pitch('rs e:ii:cludtd) 'vho "'ill
face the American l.Rng ue .Julv 22 <1t
-Washington. The Nationals ha\C "won six
In a row and hold a 21·17 edge In tho
series.
J\1anagers Red Schoendienst of the St.
· Uittis Cards and Mayo Smith of lhe
Detroit Tigers, the 1968 World Series
rivals. 'Atill select the pitchers and.other
members of the 28-man squads to be an-
nounced in the next 10 days .
Starters. except pitchers, must play 11.L
least the first three innings.
J\tillan 's victory over Glenn Beckert,
the highly regarded second baseman of
the Chicago Cubs, was one of the most in·
!cresting developments. •
It 'A'as the closest contest on the ticket
1\ 1th l\1illan, making the-squad for the se·
cond time, beatini Beckert 137-ilO.
Jn the only other close competitJon. the
Cubs were the winners when Ron Santo
took third base over the challenge of
Tony t1erez of Cincinnati. 196-lSL
Don Kessinger, tht Cubs' shortstop,
}<lined McCovey, Aaron and Santo a5
repeaters from 1968 by outdistancing
Denis J\1enke of Houston 228-103.
Johnny Bench, Cincinnatrs fine cat-
cher, won in a breeze over Randy
Hundley of the Cubs, 261·76.
Matty Alou, Pittsburgh center fielder
who leads the majors in hits. was voled
Into the starling outriekl with Aaron,
named for the 16th time and fifth straight
;as a starter, and the Mets' Jones, who b
the le&gue 's leading hiller.
shot off the record set by Christy O'Con·
nor of Ireland only Thursday -"I'm
tired. so tired. But lhe putts dropped to-
day and that five ur.der par p..ives you a
lift."
Dt Vlcenzo was oul in three under par
32 and got his charge at the 490 yard
sixth hole where he carded an eagle
three.
He used a driver off the lee, sent a six·
iron to 15 feet and sank the putt. Then he
got a birdie at the S53·yard seventh hole
by reaching the green in two and just
ml~sing a 16-{oot putl.
Ran1s Fire A 'fay ·
At Fullerton
Ca111p Sunday
By JOEL SCHWARZ
01 tlHI Olllf l'li.t STiii
\\'ilh his opening exhibition game less
than a month off, Leis Angeles Rams
coa.ch Georae Allen v.•ill start whipping
his 1969 football ~quad into shape Sunday
at Cal St.ate {Fulle rton).
Allen will greet 31 rookies and 17
veteran players who will report by mid-
night Saturday. Physicals will be given
and equipment is.sued the following day.
The Rams actually begin the tough part
of lheir, training camp·Monday when con-
ditioning drills start. Morning and af.
ternoon sessions are scheduled.
The remainder of the ve terans will
check into camp Saturday, July 111, just
three weeks prior to the Rams' Aug. 11
exhi bition opener in the Coliseum against
the Dall~ Cowboys.
Four of the Rams' top rookies will be
reporting late to camp.
First-round draft choices end Jim
Seymour of Notre Dame and USC tight
end Bob Klein will mi ss two weeks of
camps because of the college all-star
game in Chicago.
Linebacker John Pergine, another
Notre Da1ner, and pla ce kicker Don
1fartin from Washington have been ex-
cused from the opening week of camp be-
cause of service obligations.
Los Angeles' third first-round draft
choice, running back Larry Smilh of
Florida. will be on hand In Fullerton even
though he was invlled to play in the
Chicago all-star game.
''He's still recovering from a foot in-
j ury and his physician has advised him
ag2inst playlng in the game." Allen said.
Joining lhe rookies will be st1ch
veterans as quarterback Roman Gabriel,
tnd Jack Snow and running back Les
Josephson.
Allen and the rest of the Rams'
coaching staff will ht kUplng a sharp
eye on Josephson who was lht. club's lop
runner two 11tason1 ago.
Last fall he injured a leg and then
came up with 11 torn Achilles tendon
which sidelined him the entire league
ICISO:I.
can't C<Jme In practices -only under
a:amo conditions. ''I have yet to get hit, but that Is no
worry. I won't get hit that soUd anyway
-I never have. They may gel a piece of
my jersey or hang onlo nly legs but
that's all. After all my knee was torn not
by being hit but in a fluke incident.
"I will be running with the ball as
much as 1 ever did this fall . That's what
Coach Jim Dooley says. The Bears will
be as good as anybody in their division.
"I hope O.J. Simpson· signs and plays
this year, I have heard' that he intends tc>
set1he league on lire. He can say-what
he wants. But he will find out that prG ·
ball is mu~h different than college ball."
Sports
Clipped
Short
Fto• tllo-WW. .t AP/UPI
NEW YORK -The New York t-.fcts
became the first National League team
to top the million mark in home attef!d.
ance Thursday when the turnout of
36,012 for the game with Chicago boosted
season attendance to 1,004,472.
'lile three games with the Cubs, two In
the afternoon, drew a total of 123,999 paid
and over-all crowds of 163,931.
•
DUBLIN -Mrs. Billie Jean King of
Long Beach, dethroned Wimbledon tennis
champion. had to fight hard Thursday
before overcoming Rosemary Casals her frie~d and traveling companion, u; 6-3,
6-2 1n the semifinals of the Irish Open
Championships.
In the semifinals of the men's singles
Bob Hewitt of South Africa defeated
Roger Taylor of Brita in. 6-0, 6-3.
•
KAISERSLA UTER, Germany -Karl
Mildenberger, former European
he~vyweight boxing champion, retired
Friday.
The JI-year-old fighter said that hn
would join a brewery as a sale! repre· sentative.
•
CINCINNATI -The Ci n c inn at J
Bengals of the American Football LeallJo
traded wide end Roel Sherman Friday to
the Oakland Raiders for offensive guard Robert Kruze.
~ Bengals also GOI an undisclosetl
draft choice.
•
BROOKLINE, Mass. -Aging Pancho
Gonzalez gave young. Dennis Ralston a
lesson in power and. finesse and Ron
1£olmberg upset sixth-seeded C 11 ff
Drysdale Thursday in f i r s t · r o u n d
matches of the $33,000 U.S. Pro Tennis
Championships at Longwood .
Gonzalez. a 41-year-old greying warrior
fr?m Los Ang eles, needed only 45
minutes to overpower Ralston, 6·1, 6-0,
Holmberg rallied for a 4~, 7-5. 6-4 vic-
tory over Drysdale.
In a doubles match, fourth ·seedro Rod
Laver and Gonzalw advanced to the
semifinals with 6-4, S.2 victory over Pier·
re Barlhes and Drysda le.
A LI VELY STA RT
TO OBSCURE OPEN
EDINA. fl.tinn. (AP) -If it weren't for
th<-presence of defending cha mpion Dan
Sikes. ·they might be calling lhis the
Obscure Open.
\Vith most of the game·s glamor names
1n England for the BriUsh Open t.he
rookie! and also-rans barged out o'r \Ile
ranks, and lanky h1ac McLendon shared
turned the SIOO,(OI >.1inocsota Golr
l.12.!!sic into their private field day.
John Lively, up from the qualifying
ranks. and lanky MarMcl.en<lon shared
th<! first round lead with 66s, five under
par on the 6,9ll-yard Braemar Golf Club eoum.
''He
'OWi
for
·ded
his
Los
• • I o •• •• • • ' . • • •• •• •• • • • • • • ·• •
l
<no
way
e of
but
not ..
vhat
will
n.
lays
sto
vtl at
P" I."
<lets
"'m
'nd-
of
;ted
o In
)aid
: or
:'lnis
day
her
6-3,
11<n
:les.
1te<!
tar I
an
~ed
bo
?re·
at i
ill•
I tn
ard
cho
n a
:ton
i f f
nd
mis
:ior
4.1
fr'iC·
lnd
the
ier-
N
for
lan
the
n ..
the
Ilic
·ad
:Olf
Ing
red
ler
lub
l
·MD Five
Clobbers
Mesans
By DAVE CEARLEY
Of t11e Dtlllr "'"' fttiN
Mate Dti v l r ru a 11 y
eliminated Costa Meu title
11plr1Uons tn the Costa Mesa
b11ketball leaa:ue Thursday
night with a 59--41 victory at
Estancia High School.
Second place Esta n cia
routed Saddleback, 64-26, and
leaiue lea.der Buena Park
clouted Loa Amigos, 59-40.
Costa Mesa never I e d
against the Monarchs, as cold
shooting beset the Mustangs
from the oul.Sf't.
The Mustangs were still
within range of the lead in the
third quarter, but t h e
Monarchs outsco~ed C o s I a
Mesa, 12-4, in a space of five
minutes.
Four first quarter goals by
Monareh forward Pete
Roberts gave Mater Del a
quick lead, and the Mustangs
neve-r setmed 10 recover.
Mater Del's depth took Its
toll of Costa Mesa, with
Roberts recordi ng 14 points,
Tony Bomkanp. 13. and Tom
tfeMenamin, 10 tallies.
Center Bob Austin was high-
point man for Costa Mesa with
11 poinls.
Ehllancia breezed to its sixth
league win a g a i n :s t Sad-
dleback. The Eagles we re
always able to increase their
wide lead at will .
Skip 'Villiams ( 16l, Mike
Jiays (12), and" Gary OTgln
(12) all finished in do'uble
figures for Estancia.
Wilh only two games re-
maining. in the league bef9re
lhe tournament p 1 a y 0 f r !i t
Buena fark, with a 7-1 mark,
sti ll retains a s\i1n lead over
Estancia, \\!hich holds a 6·2
record.
ESTANCIA fH )
Buller
Ht1ter Wllll.lml
Ht YI
Sttoaunrtt111
Ort Ill
ken le" Vt lltre , .......
"Tnomp1at1 Zet>dort
"Ta!l!J
1'0 l'T l"I' Tl"
l 0 2 2
1 0 1 2
1 1 l 1'
! 1 0 I]
1 a 1 1
5 1 2 12
1 0 J 1
1 0 1 1
] 1 0 1 0 1 0 l
l 0 I 6
11 I 1• 6-l
tAODt.EtACW (tO ~
Lll>Skl
Bullf!r
M, TtYIGr
'"" Cuneo
lltaN I
P. Ttylor
S11d!v1r
Toft II
l'G l'T Pl' f"
~ 0 0 I
t 1 1 ~
0 1 ] s
o e ' o 1 a l 1
1 l I J
1 0 I 1
0 0 0 0
I 10 11 2'
Scort .,, Ow••h"
E1t111Clt 2t !t 1l \?-""'
S16dleb1c~ 6 s ' t-'t
MATElt DEi Ull ·-· K•m1>er
FO PT Pl' Tl" ' . ' " ' ' • Gormtn
H1rnetl111~
Bqmkltr'IP '"N McMintmtn
To!t !J
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' I' 21
' ,
" CDSTA MESA. {0 )
" ' " "
FG FT Pl" Tl"
..t.u11in
Ce11lll11 oei""'' Ntvlllt
Oev!1
Oo!tlorl
Swee.fltnd
Wtllln
Dit'I W11kin1
Endiky
Wolfe
Sollllt
• l 2 11
2 0 ] ' . ' , • • • ' ' ' '
Tot1l1
' . ' ' . '
0 ' ' , ' . ' . ' ' • • IS 11
Scwt ~' Ou1rt1r1
• ' • ' ' • • • • ~
Dti 10 16 11 15-SI
Meu 1 ti 12 1~1
• , • ' • "
Harbour Vies
With Katella
!{untington Harbour meets
Kalella Friday night al 6 in
Anaheim Summer baseball ac·
lion at Western High after
dropping a 8-1 decision to Los
Al amitos Wednesday.
Harbour was li mited to
three singles by Los Alamitos
pitching as it drop ped its
league record to 4-5.
A.I It H It I
/d\l{P1'y. 1'1-11 ~ I Sl!\lt>ltl, If-cl ~!1,c Jg
)"'"""''· 71J ltnlrell. 1 I O c~~~'l'~·.r.,., ~ ~ McOuown, lb I I Cllrtl, l b 1 t
G1111{ ti I O Mlrtln If I O
W!lllflt(d. •• l : l!f~f:h rt 11 I
f(WI 1111 lnftlntl • H I!
Lns A.l1mlto1 )01 DO"/ o-' 1 1 !-111111 Htrbr. DOC 100 0-I J J
Legion Ha tings
Laker Clinic
The Los A1.11elcs Lakers will
hold a buketball clin~ at the
Sears store in South ~ta
Ph1za Saturday, Aug.tat 9:30
ll.m.
SNAGGING REBOUND -Jeff Goelitz or Corona
del rvtar seems a little s urprised himself as he brings
do wn •a one.handed rebound in summer basketball
action against Newport. \Vatching the action are
•
o.t.ILY PILOT 511" "~ "
teammate Mark Grigs by (50) and Di!nny Bean of
Newport. Corona pulled oU a stunning upset , trip-
ping the Tars, 53-50 .
r rld11, July ~I, 1'169 DAllY PllOT JS
Vaq Explosion Rocks HJJ;
Sea Kings. Topple Sailo1·s
B1 ROGER CARLSON Of .... O.llY , ... ,,..,
A dramatic 13-polnt U·
plO&l:M Jn I.be fln1\ S~3I ol IC-
Uoo by Rancho Alamitos CIT·
rled the Vaqueroa to a N:§O
victory over hoat Runlingt.un
Beach Tbursd'!' night In th •
Huntlngton-Mlrloa summer
basketball league.
Tbe loas, the second In a row
for Huntington Betch, drops
the Oilers two Cull games
behind the high-flying Vaqs in ·
the title chase -along with
P.1arina and WestmlJl!tcr .
Other action In the llun-
Ungton confine! had Founta in
VaUey dropping a I 4 • 5 I
decision to Garden Grove and
Villa Park polished orr Edison,
61-<i.
At t-Jarina , meanw h 11 e,
Corona del Mar was pulling
off the shocker of the night
with a come-from-bebind·53·50
win over heavily favored
Newport Harbor.
Steve M c tendon led
Wutmin.ster"s rout wl(b 40
pl>lntt In the firtt tbne
quarters .•
And Marina received a· J7·
,.,.,...,...,..,.......1rom-Rick
Mosler ln nipping La Quinta
by"a single tally.
HUNTtli91'0N ··~~"111/'~F TP 2 J • I 0 I I I 1 • • 22 ' I 0 l I 1 s J • 1 1 J J
' J ' 11 ! ' 0 I ' ' ' 11 16 al '°
Douglas,
Wilson Nab
Victories
aJIM(HO Au.Milot 1,.1 l • ..,,, ~ 1 ~-·I ' f:F'" 1ij.· ,.,..._ • • I . ltdi;11"M~I l t S ~ J,!J J--..
Sc.,t llJ OU.wt-rt ,i H\lnllftttotl 1t fl 17 I,_.. 1 ··~ Alam"°' 20 ' ,, :12-10 CO•OWA Oil MA• lUJ b 1'0 ,.,. ., ,. ...
WleM I 0 1 f'·
HoU1...-JI' C~or • JIS · F l ! I '' Gr1br S 1•'1 • Kii ~ J I • ' ~1tf"i i.tl
-T,,.i111 ~ 11 1' ll'' NIWP~·f 14Alt•~o '')""TI" ;
Mellnofl 2 I I ' Tehll S j J .,.
Ect1'!1 ' J '"' ;r.:, ~11',
YO\l!"ICI 2 l ! ,-T Olt!I II I~ 1 lo
NH ICtrt tf Q~lrsl 11 ,_,.
CdM I 1 I, l.....sl
MA•INA. t"Jo ,.,. P" TP .I
1 l l l 4 t t I , ' ~ : ' i ~ : t ii • ' l .. n '1 1 M
LA. QU INTA ~4~1 PT "" TP
11•M1mt• w L 0, Wilson Ford stayed t:n con-~ ... &,',',~ i 1 ! !!~ •
R•l'l(hO A11m1toi ,' ,• , tentlon for the Costa Mesa ,. Hunll"lftool Be6(11 5411 I I l J ~:~l:;'in'1tr : J i.l Open basketball league 1ead ~1:' • ~ 1 l
N-por-1 H&•t>or l ', , . Wedne6day ni~t with @ 97-7l "'°"'/' • • G•rden Oro•t I L , O •~,,'',,',, J ,,i J. 1 c~~Mt>r '4 4 w n over uc s at ran ge •• " ~~~t:i~ V11!1Y · ~ : : CMist College. M1r(n1 scwt tf Gu%''r.'u lol-M f:1~1ni. l : ~ Victory 1noves Wilson into a L• 0111"'1 11 15 14 "~
&elt• Gr"'" • • • 4-2 mark behind I ea g u e w11TM1w1r11t,.~tt~T "' ,~-
N1W11wn 1 1 • 4 Marina had Its hands full leading Woody's Wharf (5-01. •111t o • • j
I h . occa.... J1 1 1 with La Quinta before edging n ot er action at H1w1er o ~ 1 •
the Aztecs, &MS, and Wednesday, ·Douglas beat :;::ci;f\Clon 11 4 1 ·
We.st.minster routed Bo I s a winless Biil Barry Pontiac. 61-=~r::ll f ~ ~ 1)
Grande, 89-53. to round nut 5.'.l. ~.1, ~ •• 1; 1~ *'
league hostilities at fl.1arlna Tom Read led Luck.Y's wit'1 10LsA 01tAMo,.~11,. ,.,. ,,;
High. 27 points but it wasn't near Elli• 6 , J 1i
Jim Anderson (17) and Biil balance of Wilson. ~· 1 : T
t \"1"lson rece1'"ed a o u b t • Fol•~ 1 1 l • -
Rancho 's cat Graham (:!ll), enough to offset the sroring :,eri~n t ' 1 11\
Sell (17) were the bl' scor ng ·~ • • MCCr•• 1 • guru in the featurt till of the fil!Jre ~coring from s,j I ~~n ~ ; l ...--
.v.nl·ng. players. led by , Tom 1tfldltt1• • o 1 · ·
Eq!l ... _,...,.,..,.,lllEIB:llllSll ...... !llll' ....... -~~~~~~
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Won Lolt Pct. GB
Chicago 53 33 .616
New York 47 35 .573 4
Pittsburgh 42 43 .494 10\~
St. Louis 43 45 .439 11
Philadelphia 37 46 .446 141;,
i\1ontreal 26 59 .306 26•/z
West Division
Los Angeles 49 35 .583
Atlanta 50 37 .575 1l
Cincinnati -45 ~ -.S63--2-
S. Francisco 48 39 .552 211z
Houston 43 45 .489 8
San Diego 29 60 .326 22 1 .. ,
T~11rM11r'• 1uwn1
Chk_.go 4, Nl!W Yori< 2
Cincl ..... 11 11 H0111!on. t1l1nt
PITl'IOllrvli 1, Manlretl 1. It Onn1n11•
~I. L011it 6, P1'11-lphlt J
A.!11n11 3. Sin 01'90 1
Stn Fr1nclsco J, Los An11elt1 o
ToNy't Gtmu
Mon!re•I (StOft"l\ln 4-11! ti New York (McAndrew 2·21. nl9M
Phlladeioto;• IC h1m1>lon l-ll 11 C1'1· ca110 (Selfl\I •·l)
l>lttsb\lr11' !Wtlker 0·0) t i SI. L1>11f1 (CarHon !1).5). nlgM
Clncln,..11 {C11lver 1·6) 11 Hou1ton
!Wllmlng!Oft ~-1J. nlgM
Atlan11 (Jarv11 '·'~ 1! Stn Oleto tKel~v l-5), nloh!
San FrtnciKO tPe,,.y 10·11 1t L•h
A.<>0elt1 (0r¥1d•~ ~-3), nlohl
s1111n11r'1 01m111
Montff'1I 11 ~w York Phil1de1~n., 11 C1'lca110
Plt11tiuroh at sr. Lwis
Clnclli ... 11 11 51. Lou il, rilthl
Allant1 1! Sa" Diego, nitM
Sin Fr.nciKo 11 Los Afl9ele1. nt0h! Su11d1 Y'1 G1nw1
Monlreal al Nl!W Yo•-· 2 Phlltdel1>f'u1 t i C:hict110, 1
Pltf5tl<lr11h 1t SI. l oui1, 2
Cl11clnn1!1 11 Hou11cn
A.t!an!I 1! Sin D~110
S..n Fr111c:o5CO t i LO> ·-~·
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Woa Lost Pct. GB
Balt imore 60 25 .706
Detroit 4J 36 .a56 13
Boston 47 39 .M7 131;,
\Vashington 46 43 .517 16
New York 40 47 .460 20 1,;,.
Cleveland 34 51 .400 26
West Division
Minnesota 49 35 .583
Oakland 44 Ji' .543 3 l11
Seattle 38 46 .452
Chicago 37 47 .~o
Kansas City 36 49 .424
California 31 52 .373
Th~rld1y's 1t11ull1
C~vel1rod 1. Ol!trolt 5, 11 l1111ln11
ll1tllmcre S, BoJloft •
0 1k11n0" n. C1'ktto 1
Mlnne1011 4, K1n111 Cltv 5
.::1111ornl1 al 5'1tltt , •1in
Only 9t"'l'S ~IN!
Toclly't G1-.·
Ct!!lornl1 (Meste<•ml!I! •·•I 1t 01~-11rod [Kr11111e !·•I. nl!IM
Chicago (P~•• ••) 1t K111111 City f8ulltr ,.,J, nlt M
CltWltrod fMCo-ell 10.1) 1t D!l--
lroll (WillOfl ._, or Hiii er 1•Jl, n1-M
Settl!e C!ltM!ender '·SJ 1t Mlnntoot1 (K11I ,.,\I, niglll
Ne.. Yorl !Slo!tlemvre U-.111 •I
W111'1lnt11Dn CBosm1n •fJ, nl1M
llotlon CClllP 11-4 1nd L1ndl1 '·'I
•' B1ttlmore {l~i'llrd ,., trod LGDU J.2), 2, !Wl·nloh!
StlllnllY'I G1m11
Ctlltornf1 1t 0 1kl1nd
c111ca10 t i t<1m11 Cllv
StJtlle 11 Minne.ct~
C1"~1•rod 11 OeTroit
!loston ti 81ttlmore. 11!0M Nrw York 1t WeJ1'lnoto>n
SUAdlY'I G1rn11 C1!1tcrni1 t! O.kl1nd, l
C/lk1QO 11 Kanu1 Cltv, 2
Se1ttle ti Mln""Gll. 1
Cltwlerod at Detroit, 1
lloston ti ll1lt!mor1
N-Yorlc t i Wt1!'oingl.,.,, l
Los Alamitos
E11tries
"'ll:r:::li."'"'~"'-"'°"'U&"'IG .. 11 .................. EE ... 9 ...... f
Fw Frld1y, J11ly 11, lff .... Uth DIY
ci.1r " ""'· Plr" ""' 7:4J P.M.
'" "' '"
SECOND ••CE. llO Yl rdJ. l yetr
olO"s e"" \IP In Grfde A. ,.!\11, P11•.11
'1IOO. Miii TOI ""'o 1w11 ..... 1
M-v Miii U srr1uu l (up\d In •'11 (lloh1m)
De~y'' llt•wetl r11nc~e1J Fl~ ll'ocMt! IAd1ln
C1lllornle Sm"' fl\ld11rd>l
Ould<el!a {H Cro1byl
JetHP\11 Jollnny CH1rll
Doo.ob~ RIQIJfJI (Merri•!
M11tel (1 C1•doz11
•in l!lltltl.t Sllen! Grwnd C7 Ctrdcnl
Pvr!t Gflbber (1 $tr1u.,1
C1I'• On Deck (1 H Crosby)
C111lOt11 C11lle lltlley)
'" '" "' "' '" '" "' '" "' "' '" '" '" '"
TH1•0 llA.CI!, SO YtrO"I. l Y""'
olds ti"IG u1. Allow1n.ce•. """" S!6CO. So••• Bl\11 IWrklM ) Ill Wlltow lho..,.•I (Mcl eynol<h) 116
C1!cn Deck Clh•ll1m1 lU
Lumlntry (K•nl1) 111
D••un1 Bev ISml!lll 11'
B••n Ltnd IS1nch1•) 110
Monl1 Dill ($1.tM) ll'O
FOUltTH ltACI!. JSO Ytrd• 3 1e1r o•as i nd uP In Grld1 AA. Mlnu1.
Purw tnoo.,
0161 !!randy CR 1J1nt;I)
Go Go l!Mle U A.dtlr) Mr. Oki fore fS.,,1111!
ll<Wll Tippet 4Wlloon)
Kutn Rcod.tl Cl l !Pllt m]
ldlt 0Tt91!r {Ii CrotbYj
l"m !!t rio (P'•,.>
Chiller !S\1 ... 1 W1'1t l11Ck 15!rtUt.1)
P11i, t lu1 l ell
••
"' "' '" '" "' "' "' "' "' '"
.... •ll•l"e
01ndv Mool1h (! L!~111ml
PH>ler lo!> (Ort"r)
lll!lt MIH Wtn~ (Morris!
He's A ltl'Clue.t (1 Ad•lr)
"' "' "' '" ~" b,.d
"' "' '" "' '" "' "' "' "' SIXTH ...... , •• a Yt rdl. ' Yetr
o!d1 1nd UP In Griff """ Mlnut.
Pur:w SHOO. Se1 NyrniH'i IR 111*1!
Lllllt Town t..t.d1!r)
Mlclft1•hl Nole fltl«Yrd1)
"Tid• Go fC~rd0?1 ! lllll\l'fllnt •ldff !H1rl}
E~P"dltlwt CLl,1'1m) Wt lcll Eli (Crolby)
"' '" "' '" ,,,
·~ '" Sl!VENTH •AC•. VM1tl1 $•. COUP ~
-110 y1rd1. J ye1r o•d• t rod ""· ~1-
lrw1n.cts. '"" PAI". P'11r1t UOOO. Mr. Prritm•lllY (Morri.1
lt•t"• lt•~ue1t CLll>litm) BlotJtiy Clltr~tr (""oollet)
Jt"'""'' Jr. (Ill B•~k1) l ull llttl~• (Ii CrotllYl
NeM:lno !Ad1i•)
••GHTH ••c•. l!O Yt fd l. t
old1. A1'ow1n.ces. Tiie Jol!MY
•urse U'lOO.
RICI'! G Old fllllc1't •d•!
J19u1r Rock•! {H C'ro1b•)
""" Cllkl••r ltr tMefflll RhOdt'I KlctO\I (lh lt1-ley)
Nult>er '"'t"'" c•o11r1 (..,n1 Cl1t1n f l 11 .... 1)
P1Jt Clrlt1' jHtrl)
"' '" '" "' '" "' ~·•r Dl11.
'" '" "' "' '" "' '" NINTH ••CE. Venel1 Sr, Cwrt"-
1711 y1rd1. l vt1r eld1 ind uo. Cll lm-
lnt'. Purse 11100. Cl11mlnt 1rl« l lllOO.
5oeoed A L~ {C1rdoul_ !17
Bot!U1'1 "trtv /Mtrr!1I llS
p...,_,°"' Derby llS
C•.r> B-fWrlelll} Ill
Blll't 11:~1 Cit 81nk1l 111 Nickl Del Mir lll.t'>lml 117
Gohlen Pueblo ('°I") 111 l un<W II• Let IMtlrl 11'
AIM l llt l•lt Vlelo Pueblo 1Ht r1l
Sir Wt r 11m (lt1<ll1rd1l "' "'
Race Results
~ ~ "''"'"''"'•""~"""'"'-'"" .. "™'™ .. a"'"'"'""""•'-'"'•o•==••"""" T~ur1•11, JulY u , 1Hf
Clttr & fl•I
FlltlT ltACIE. lJO vt rdl. Ml;,,en
Year l>ld•. Cltlmlnt. ""'"'" StilOO. Mr. Ml !H Crcsbrl 4.20 1 . .0 2.40
Tiit-WOI /Matris) J.IO J.CO
P~Hwm lt~oiuel! (Wat.on) ).611
Tlmt-11 6110.
Al• Rt"-Surtl" Gr1Ce, Min Pret!Y
"e•. Zlppln Btr. M"'8 S!uy, 7rlal<'
!l~r Tom. Don l •r·1 Cr.troe. Brt•k lo W>•
Sc•flthl~IC!uw Jo• Jufao. ltov•I Olo. Mr. Bn.rc:edcr. lndl1n l i1tuil.
SECOND ltACIE, 350 Ytrd1. l y'·''
ar~, •NI "" In Grlde A M!nu1. ,.uni s1•xi.
Uncle l!d91r /Strt 1111) 12.60 '·'° J.ff
Sir lllltltlrlet (C.rdou] -'·'° J.•t Otn<IY l1r ltOW C• •1111t1) 2 . .0
Tlrne--11 Ji it.
Alie li:-ltocl<"' ti• Monie. ,..,,nv
Cl>lrHr, Ml11 l tr Fly, htoby Ot
l.11•t, H~11t1lnt11 II, Bt~CO Otaletet.
Mflr>lfrtv 01'1>1V.
Scr1•cht~hlc1"' Grtnd. Old S1'uw,
Mitt A.l1mltot. '.'1ll1n1 Prlnceu.
NIQHTLY OOUtLl-1-Mr. Ml & !·
Unctt l!lttr. "•" IJt,ff.
THlllO ltACI. JJO 11rd1. M~IO'n 1
101r ~Id• bre.t In Ct Uf. P11rse $1600 Deck P1vatf Ut ltnikl) ll.MI !.IO J.10
Mr. LIU°' De~ llrln~le~I
Go ciecft Go tMorr!I)
T~11 $111.
lt ... 1.10 ,.
A..11<1 11t1n -Chcl\1 11'1, llt10lum
Queen, Slff<lle F'1y, Klpty•, 5Hed.
$Crttel'le0-C1lllornlt $tnds.
P'OUltTl4 •..t.CI. • .UO ~trd,. J Y!t r old1 •Ml UP I" Grldt t ,.IUI ,.\/,.. "'''-Han)"'""' Je1>1>t rd
co ltlll<J)
5.Crtl Glnoc:r (~rln~leY)
rno 0 1no1 l ilt !lln~11
Tlme-n 7/tc.
•.oo J JO J.:rt
1.40 '·'° •••
Ai,'\ fllt ........ t ld1ntda. Nttt lloolr:.
FIYlnt Strtw. Oe<1 Kur. Tt mlYIP
lltovt!. Belli T•.-.e. Howt rd Glleer.
Scrt!CN<:I ~ ,.,...lotltti. l rutt'9 Jct
l1r, Lldy Gin Gin. M<>o11h Mt b!t.
PtPTH ltACI. UO r1rd1. 1 vetr
oldt. Clllrnt .... "unt 1111111.
Jo Bur,...1 (ltlchlrd•l J.l'O l .'o J.N
Mr. Mttl {I lk¥> • M J.#1
P1 .. um f>...:• CWtltonl 1.10
Tl"'e-11 S/11.
A.!IO fll•n-Leret!• l11k. Cln B•r
ZIM, Sllolttd 0.¥11, Mr. CuoJd, Cl.
11110~ 1.
No \Crtlctles.
Slll'TH ltACI! . .00 v•rd•. 1 .,..,, old•
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loro!f;,,e I Olo (M1lr) •.to J,At
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Ti,,,._XI I/It.
Deep Sea Fish Report
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P , TOlt tt 1'0UU Huntington. dospi"te trailing eterson s 23. 1cw1 .., ou1r1tr1 W•1tmln111r :ti -it n 11-ft by-as-many-ag nine-in-the se--w1Lso1t-Po1to-t1011 , -klN,oVNT•i-;-v..e.L~iEY :~;:t--11-~
cond period, battled lijlck to G. ThOrnlOfl "~ F~ ".~ T~ l'G 1'1 "' T ...
lake the Jead at the half and ~~\f:Tdl ; l ! lf r~~ ! ~ ; 1J ..
maintained a 58-57 margin ;;:~roon : f . / ~1 ~1:1'1:; ! l ~-1·, wilh 4:29 to go in the game.· ~-•c 1 • • u i"",.~ 1 · \ ~ _ A.11ll• ~0 0 ( --However, the Oilers were L••-s 1 1 11 P~',',,,, 1i 110 ,1
t·t J To!1t1 ~· t 11 t J not to score again un I I LUCKY'S U!I GA.ltOIM OltOVI! (10
I btht fO.l'TPfTP' "O"TPl'T,.,,,
time the winners ht1d clinched K n1 ' 2 o u G~""" f o o •
it with a 66-58 lead. ~~•nc•t>o 1i J i t? ~!~~::: 1i j ~ \ ·,
Shields -..
Hits 6-9 ~
111 Meet JJeCOnds rema ned, and Y a 11.1 M1nt11>o ' o 1 11 Run • 4 J 1
Jim Harrell (22) was high a~~~.frr ~ lo l ~ ~~~",,' ' I l Don Shields or Golden \Vest for Huntington In a losing /.'.~rt• n l 1 1 ~urer I 1 ' Glllttlllt I I 2 O Tollll I("' ., Cllllrt;:I ,, 11 College highlighted the Costa cause. G'f~f~J:"' ~ : ,~ 1r r... " 10 11 1'-SI r..1 e s a R c c r , a t i 0 n Corona del Mar, down by 10 Ht11t1m1 sc1tt: w11wn o, Luc•~·· GG n tt ,. 1'-"
In the third quarter. battled "· OOUOL~J 1•11 IEOllON 11'lo l'T "" T .. -· Department's all-comers track back to tie it at ~with );2J FG l'T "" '" ~·u• o i i •
ndf.fd t tCta M HtllW!I /OIU(tntroll 1 1 1-a 1e mee a os esa to go, then uti lized its. patented ~'.m'rr ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~~::l.." l ~ ~ 1 ·
High Thursday evening with a staU and added a three-point Hutt.111tt o 1 11 1 Lvnctt • 1 1 j •'
leap of 6-9 in the high jump. play by Mari Grigsby and two ,_ i 1 11 F1.ritr ~----! l ',-,--~""' ' j l I wri,nt ~ • 1 1
Oflicr top efforts came in C'lutth free thrOws by DOn~·~·:11• ,, .. ,,,,Yv -f11 •1 -t-r~= n 1• 1' ,.
K"lf" •-t ' N ..,..,.. ~~ VILU P'A.ltJ 0CM0)00 '' '' • the distance events wllh Keilh i ian w s ym1e ew""'.. f"0Mt1•c '~~ ",, T" •
Newport's reboundfn& and !:u~ • 1 • t ',t~t;e':~::.~ ~ f } lj1 Strodle or Santa: Ana setUnt a Wiled o I 1 o J • meet record In the cross coon· scoring strength. ·WU ,nu oe:J:'51<1 11 i 11 ~:::i1:. 1 .s j , by Corona del Mar's pressure =· ,.., f : ~ 1~ ~~1 ~ : ; 1! . try race wilh a clocking of defense and the absence of LllkY 1 • J 1 wi11• i • o •! ,,,. Tol1l1 !111 :1Jt.l 1 18:04.7. center Lee Haven, who's out 51~:;. ,1 lo s1 sc.,.. ~' -rtw• ,,
Don Cherry of Canada step-, __ ocl_•cectciocn.::...w_ictchc•c•:..:l•cic•crced.::...b_a_,_·k_._c"c"' __ "_-_'_'_"_'_' _°"" __ '_"_'_'·_•~_"_'_'_--'Scn:0:"'_•c•c•c' ___ -''l_l_l_,_f_lf::jl __
ped off an I: I LO mile walk. ·-10 HH -I. Slmlf*!1 t. K11zmer S. tlo 1nird. Tlmt: t.I.
Milt -1. i trodlt 2. 5'ymcur S. St.nmo11. Tlrno: •:JO.O. Malltr• Miit -1. Mlrtlln 2. s11ftord '· HtrOY. Tlmt; J:$1.I. 100 -1. Ed<vt 2. M1lm1>011ra 1. Cox. Time; t.t.
«O -1. Mui-. 2. Hovi l. 1"111111. Time: SJ.l. no IH -1. Simmons L lllnd l. KeMe<iY. Time: 25.•. U0 Reil y -I. CheP!'lln COlit'f>I 1. N1w110f"! Htrbet l .Ge16en GtOVtl, Time: ~'·!· ~-:; U0 -. JtllflfflOI 2. Ht un l. Miii· • .. dl>Otl. Time; 2:01.t. nt -I. Erttrl t. M1!mboctr1 J. JOflfl. tlmt: 21:7. Olscw• -I. I.Oii l. GorO"on l, Cox. Dl1le11C1: 172·111. Ml~ Welk -1. tnerrr 2. ll•meri1 ),
s1.-i1n1t1. l ime: 1:11.0. Cf'Oll ovntry -I. SlrOdk 2. Se)'lnO\lf l. Cl"'*'-Timi: 11:0..7. TrlPlt Jllfl'lll -I. llluntr l. F11.r> l. Ollver. Dl11111C1: '"1 J1 ... 11<1 -J· Se1t1M t. l rt n!IY l. M•lml>Oll•I· D lttflCI' 221M. LJ -!. SWllt 1. it.Piii' J. J(J.rffslll .
Ol1t111Ct : :!0-0.
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Tl:t: 11.0.
l(ul>ulc ..... ii~~nli':. 2. OllJtrl)l"llo J.
210 IH -1. Stewert 2. Ed\114rtlll ). ~ ,__11. Timi! 75.1.
JIO -I. OWt"t 1. GrKnlllllftll 1 R:ell!Y. Time: 1:01.4. tl'I -I. llllH)(I !. Fhh t Ht•1n. T!ll'Wi
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LJ -I. Boots J. KIJrMr J, FGllll•dJ. Dh llnct: lf-4.
SI' -I. Btrl!ll! 1. l 1Cllmtr I. CIC· c1'~"J-~l·~~"'i:'Jw~~·Ji 1. U""'"·N<>od l Ktlme<. J•!llw Hltll oo U·fl -·I. O!Berl\lr"° I. D<1n l. Ne lhlrd. Time: !:?ti. MJll 111·1') -1. knllcnt J. l:H!y l. No tMrd. Time: J::U.5. 70 HH -I. JDnll 7. ,_It J. $Hr•. 11 .... : 10.1, ct::. Tim!·: ~,·a·~.t.o·~ 1. 1, .. ,,1, J
100 -1. 51111 !. Ct rPtnlW 1. l"lllY. l !me: 11.f.
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Cra11 Cwntry -1. Hlltltld 2. Rull ), J. Olswarta. Time: 7'.~.o. S,. -1. Sim• J. Sd!uent 1. JOl'tl.
0 :.1,nct: d ·'·
HJ -1. Kle~1 7. It. Collltrt J, D. Colbef11. H~laM: S·S, LJ -11 C•1•n1er I. Ke111rrn1n J, Sund~ll. 0 "l n(O: lt-t. Ol1t111 -1. Simi I. Sc~utnt J. JOl'H Df1ltnu: !Ot-0.
.• Tar Poloi8ls
Nip Troy, ().5
Undefeated Newport Harbor
Hla:h won Its third straight
Costa ~fes1 Recreatk>n water
polo till Wednesday nieht at
E11>ncla High School with a
narrow 6-$ verdict over Troy.
Host Estancia made It two
In • row with 1n etry 13-1
romp over Bolui Grande.
Fountain Valley n I p 11 e d
Cost11 Me:ia, S-4, •nd Gllrde
Grove rouah«.I up La Quinta,
&-T,1n blh<r "IClliilf.
kind of day.
ll1c gleam in their eyes"cells chc story.
\'Uhac's ahead' A coast co happiness with che
good flavor of a great Kentucky Bourbon.
-· .
,. ,·· :;.~(''" ... •. . , ,
86 proof.
$6.19' fifth ""'-I ..
S..v< I 0% wh<rt
you buy by 1h<eue.
·"
• ' ., .
' .. ,,
·I
I
J
" •rt
1001 UM lltllf 1111!1U tN 10"0 • tlO~lf&lllWI l•ihlJJ.U. t0"11Utitlll• Al l.Ol.lll¥1ul ti ., .. \ISliiJ • •• .:/
. Jl
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1
•
LEGAL. NOTICE
•·IM21
Clillll'ICA'T• 01' IUllN•ll
l'ICTITIDUl NAMa
,,.. \lflllln~ -· ctrHtv .,. It c-<lllC!lnt t butlMH 11 111-H ltlw~ldt
0<1¥1, Ntw'°'' Seier... C..llfOl"l'l11. unllloir
ftlf: fl<:!lllMll l!rm n•-ol tl\ NEWPOltl
WRAP & MAI\, SEltVICI!, 411 Gl.M
• p"INTING 11\d !Ml MIG' rltm 11 com• ~ flf lftt foll<)wl.., H •Horo, """°"'
"MM lfl 11#11 t lld llKI of r .. ldtl>CI Is I I
fllliow.' H1rold l . Gr1v. l l'M SlllllO•lll W••· New!IOfl l .. <;11, C1~foNll1
Dtleol Junt 1'. Ifft H11'11d L Grl V
st1N el Cl lif9"'1-, °"'"'t County: O!o J\'nt It. lfff, llitfon! -· I NOii"' .. llbfk lft MN for ... lcl Sl1tt, •·r-!IY
-rtd H1rOld l . Gr•• ~no-to mt lo '-1tle ...,,,_ w!lose .,.,... Is 111burTl>ttl
1'0 "'* wlttil" ""'"""""' ii.l'MI 1cknowledf· IHI he 1•K11ll!ll !flt V mt
tOFl'ICIAL SEAL!
Ml rt I( Ht"'' Molan Putlfk.C111tornl1
Prlnclo1I 0111~• I"
Ort<l9t Coo.tnl¥ Mv ClllftffllHlofo E•olr ..
Nev. 71, lfn
PUlll!WM<d Ort"" Co.st Ot•lv
J-ll'I, '1 11111 J11W I, 11, ''"
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL. llOTICE ----·-CPlt'Tll'IC•Tf. II• Ct>••"''''"" l"OR TIUNSAC'TIOH O• IUSINl!IS
UND•ll f'IC'TITIOUS NAME
'THE UNDEll.SIGNED COltPOll.JiTION I
lllou lltf'fbY ur"lllY TllJI II 11 cond11CtlRg •
'ltnl•ur111I •l'IO o;'\Cll:ltll "'' bu•lnl!'<.I loclled 11 ms E"' Co.it Hlellw•Y·
Cllfllfll Clel M•r. C•llfom\1 undf'r !ht 11<·
tltloln llrm Ill"" ol CHAltLES ll!STltO
1no Hlal Mid flrm 11 comooMd o! ~
tolloWlne coroot1tkln, wtiow 11rl11t;l otl
111..::1 ot bu1lnn.1 It •1 1onew1; G 1. H 11.ESTAUll.ANTS. INC .• 73?5
Et!! Coas! Hl1h••Y· Ceron. Cle\ Mt r,
Ctl\lorn!J . ..;
WITNESS lta lltnd !11112•11> ffY of JUM,
\fft. G I. H llESTAUltANTS: INC
Georte C. Htlnri(I\, l"re11denl
Mtry Htldll'ft, Vk:t l"re11dtn!
1<_1..,11ne "· Geot"' Sec:rtltrv• Trtt1<,1rfr
$TATE OF CALIFOllNIA I I COIJNTV OF LOS ANGELES I ~I
ON THIS :Miit dtY ot Ju111, A D., 196',
bt1o!'1! mt. Mtrk CtWYtr, I Nottrv
,.llblk In trw:I l..-n ld (ounh •'Id Slllt.
r"lldllll n1ertl11. dul't commlp°""N •"" t.WWll. ~riOMll'I I PPttrK Geo,.... C.
He;nrcll. ~rv Htl'"" 11..i Kon1l1n!IM "'· (;eorgt kMW" to ... ~ !O be lh• P•H1dfcnt
\lltt prrlldtM '"" 9'etreT•rv·•rttlY"' ol I !ht corPO••ll<m 11111 •~ecuted Ille w!ll\!111
ln1trutntf'I on bl'll~ll ot ti.. corPOrt!lcn
""'"In ntmeci, '"" tcknowlo<tted lo mt
11111 lllCh ccrPO•t lio ... P•KU!K '"" Slr"lle. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I lltvt
t.trt11nlo HI my lltnd tnd tll!•~ mr ot·
t lcl•I aeNI Ille di• '"" ve•r In tlll• c N'!!!ICI!! llrll •bov• wrlll~n.
(OFl'"ICIAL 'EAL) M•tle (IWYf'f
Nalt ry Pllbllc·C8lltor~11
P•lntlP•I Ofllt t ln L~ AnttlH Cou~lv
MY Com1T1l•1io.. •••I•••
NOY. 7J, 1Mt
l'ub1i11!N Or•~tt t ou t Otllv illllo!,
Junt 21, tnd July ~. 11. II. l"t IHl-it
LEGAL. NOTICE
s Fridi}, Jul, 11, 1969
Drive to Market
Smog Device Due
• W ASHING'FON (UPI )
Opening or a campaign to
markl't a $300 device
developed ln California for con,
vertlng autoinoblle eng.loe.s to
burn natural 11aa.. w 1 t b
virtually no air-polluting ex-
haust emissions, was an-
nounced Thursday.
The device, developed by the
PaciUc Lighting Corp .. will be
sold by a new firm whose top
officials iilclude a former
federal air pollution abate·
ment official.
Edward Falck.. pr~ident ~
Na tur al Gas Vehicles Inc.,
said the device which the rom-
pany hopes to sell first to
truck and taxicab I I c e t
operalors o'Jers "lremendoos
advantages in reducing air
pollution."
S. Smith G r is wold \
associ ated with Falck and a
former associate dirttlor of
the Federal Polution Abate·
men I Control Center, said the
natural gas system tiad many
Co min CJ July 12
Family weekly
. . -.
OVE}{ THE COUNTER. Complete-New York Stock List . .
I
•
Thursday's Closing .. "" .... ..., ___________ ,
a.;, ..i.u.c .... a... . -
••
•
/_p • rices-Complete New York
Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List
•
I
•
Hirsch Elec ted
Vi ce President
Robert S Hirsch of Balbol.
ha!! been elected a vice presl·
dent ol COidweii Bank~r Ii
Co , Realtors. G ~f Mot t.
presldtnt, announced The ap-
pointment is effective i m·
mediately
Jn his new office Rlrsch wilt
continue as manaier •• Coldwell, Banker s Newport
Stach olll~ recently
relocated to the N twPott
F1n1ncu1I Plata 11t 5 SO
Newport Cenlet Drive; Ht hMt-
betn a member of Lhe rltm 1
-pnifeS>lonal ·stall nc< lt!l-
and wu appointed Alea
manager in 1968
..
' f
r
I
'·
J
OAILY r lLOT Si.ti , .....
{She Asked Andy
' ~ Eleven-year-old Patti Stubban oc -17592 Wrightwpod
. Drive, Huntington Beach, examines the W,orld Book
1'. Encyclopedia set she won for her question on
l'c "fflon!OOl!s-ift the-rJAIL Y-P!LOT'! A•k-Andy fdlu1!ilr." · ~ i Patti's question was answered in the July 5 edition.
F81 Director Hits
Gifts to · 'New Left'
I IVAS HJNGTON (U P I) -
: FBI ~eclor J. Edgar Hoover
~-reports the coffers or "new
~ left" organizations such as ti_ Students for a Democratic
-·~ Society (SOS) are being en·
.,.; riched by wealthy Americal\!I. · '~j "Although the majority of
gifts are in the $10 10 $50
;-range, wealthy benefactors
. who ha\'.e acquired thelr for-
·..,. tunes i11 the United States
have contribut~ substantial
·• amounts in support of .the new
41 Jett movement and in support
cl the activities of the SOS in
,,,:· particular." Hoover said.
• He gave a detailed run·
'9 down of such contributors-r without ever naming the in-
dividuals-in testimony to the
House Appropriatiom sub-
committtee April l7. It was
..,,,, made public :.tonday.
Included among !he con-
., tributors, Hoover said. ••are
a Cleveland industrial ist who
has Jong been a Soviet apolo-
~ist; the wife of an attorney
m Cbica&o who is a million-
; -a.ire; an heiress in 1he New
~ · England area who is married
ft.., to an individua l prominent in
the academic community who •
Pop Singe1·'s
Condition 01(
SYDNEY, Australia t UP\)-
St. Vincent's Hospital said to-
day the condjlion of Marianne
Falthfull, 22, British pop
singer and girlfriend of ~tick
Jaqer of the Rolling Stones,
has stablliz.ed.
~ti.Sii Faithful wa.s hospital iz·
M Wednesday for what the
hospital said was exhaustion.
Unofficial sourets at the
hospital said she was treated
for an overdose of
barbiturate s. Hospital
authorities declined to com-
ment on the rtports.
Goldberg Leads
Visit to USSJl
UNITED NATIONS (UPI )
-Arthur J. ,Goldberg, fonner
U.S. ambassador and Supreme
Court justice. ~·ill lead a four-
man delegation of the United
Nations A.s.sociation on a visit
to the Soviet Union lhi.s month,
it was announced.
has been active in new ·Jeft
activities."
Also. he said. "a wealthy
New_ York lecturer and writ.er
who for years )las been Jink-
ed to more than a score of
Commmtisr-1ront organizations
and has contributed liberallr to many of them. These ind._
viduals alone have contrib-
uted more than $100,000 In
sttpport of-new-!cit --acttvi=-
li es." · ·
Hoover said the new left
also had received money
from several foundations in-
cluding "a very prominent
foundation in New York''
which he said cont ributed
more than a quarter ot a
million dollars from 1961 lo
1968 to in d i vi du a Is and
groups.
Mo.st of the recipients. he
said, ''have been identified as
either present or past mem-
bers or sympathizer~ of the
Communist Party-U.S.A., or
new left movemenl"
He estimated that nearly 60
percent. Qf . ~OS f~ caqle
from contributions and much
of the nationwide trivel by
prominent new left leaders is
paid for by honorariums paid
lo them. "generally out of
student' fund~, for their guest
appearances on college cam-
puses.'•
Funds for new left anti-·
draft activity, Hoover said,
also have been supplied by
organizations such as "Re-
sist," a Cambridge, Mass ..
J:roup of professors, writers,
ministers and others opposed
to lhe Vietnam ~·ar.
'"Demonstrations are rre·
quently financed by fund-
raising and collections," Hoo-
ver said. '·For example more
than $25.000 was collected
from participants and spe~-
1ators by lhe organitlng com·
mittee during the march on
the Pentagon in i967."
Hoover described the new
left movement "as a firmly
established subversive force
dedicated to lhe complete de-
struction of our traditional
democratic values and the
principles of free govern-
1nenl."
He sa id it represents "the
militant. nihilistic and aoarch-
istic forces which have be-
come entrenched, for the
most part, on college cam-
puses and which threaten the
orderly process of educa-
tion as the forerunner or a
more determined effort to de-
stroy our economic, social,
and political structures."
;•·····················••*************'**** ...... i YOUR PROBLEM: -I
t You want to sell some it•m :
: that you no long•r nHd but : i someone else can use for •
t NOT OVER $50 :
; ?????? !
t YOUR ANSWER: -! i You call THE DAILY PILOT, ask for .: f Cla11ified Adverti1ing, and place a : : : PILOT • • i j PENNY i
; PINCHER :
f! CLASSIFIED AD :
AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA TE I
3 LINES 2 TIMES 2D.OLLARS : • . AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I :
DIAL NOW DIRECT! : • 642-5678 : ~ ..... ~~.,;:;; .. ,,_...,..c...,14f.12ii J ~ • i. ................................................... , •
.. ' \· •• .. ..-----'·...;,.· ;..· -------~R:---,
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All Mir Co stores will close at 6 J.m.
Tuaday, Julr 1,, for Inventory
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Sale
JVfaybrooke two·pant
tropical suits made of
Dacron " and wool
'J"his lighr~'tight tropii..:al ,..·ill not ,...jJt .,,.·ith the
h.ea.t. D~cron• polyester add s its "''rinkle-shed-
ding pro~·css to loog·"''caring ~·ool and that's
1 lombination that's hard lo beat, especially at
thest 5avinss. Choose handsome plaiJ or solid .
rtgululy BJ .00 69.0Q
may co men 's suits ~1
• 1,
' '
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--•
•
. -~·I". •
permanent< . R~d~ · pants
in a 'l?fii\ Ji:op' Sii(!li weave ~lf . ~-... '
.lbey ~ ;..'W1 ~y .. !!icy
shed the bel:,t; ~Ic<11.;li!!f. top-poCl:ets,
extension ... ~St/ M..ni1~rs. ·30 to 40.
\ '\ . 12.99 ' reg . 16.00
\
•
. '
. ' ' men's no-iron .dfess shirts
from a top mailUfacturer
Cool short-sleeve styles ·in a choice of
bold stripes~ 50lid.s or ~·hitc. Select but-
ton-down or spread collus. J /0< 10.50
reg. l .Q0.6.00 3.59
meu · s furnishings 6
'
' '
discontinued style 5h oes
from a famous maker
Cl assic styles in discontinued designs
for casual and dress.wear at gre1t .saY-
1ngs. Sorry, no m1il or phooe orden .
reg. 1600·,1700 12.99
mtn · s MK>tll 6o
'
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famb"us maker 's no•uon
short. slee~e spart shirts
A s~u,Qa..ssic Jqr.cornfort ... '!ld good
,. looks. Button.dO....n or. spr~d collars.
S to XL. Stripes, solid colors or whites.
. ' Its
with
reg. i'.oo-6.00 3.99
men's sportswesr 84
a knit · shirt bonanza
a bounty of styles
Short sleeve wd long sleeve "''ith m01.k-
turtlt or crtwnecks. In solids or stripe~.
A Tl~t choice is yours. S to XL.
rrg. ~.UO·S.00 2.99
buioo ball BJ
Yz off famed make belt s in
a large selection of styles
All'igator snd otMr fine skins in a wide
.selection of stytfs, 11.•idths ltld buckle
treatments at one-h.alf regular prirc.
J QO.li.lO f.50-8.7 5
men 's furnishiI1gs' 80
'
--I
•
may co south. coast plaza, sen die90 fwy at bristol, co.ta mesa;
shop monday through saturday 10 a.tri. to 9:30 p.m
5'46 . 9321
~MAYCO .
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• . -.
(rldl)', J,11 II, 1969
D-
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' _A (om .p/e _te Guitle . ' Wha ·t
..
Where do -... to · ••• • ••
r
' Pageant Unveils L ..
i. 1v1ng ·Pictures.
U'EEKENDER
INSQ)E FEATURES
. . -. Before ·you take to the dine out-
trail this weekend be sure to
check Norm Statlley's Out 'N'
About column on Pages 21 and 2;?.
Travel
Gulde to Fun
In the GaJleries
Live Theater
Out 'N', About
David Fr0tt
"Maugham" in LA
~aword Puzzle
Fraa.t Sutton
"FJnlan'a Rainbow"
L Ql!eenle
TV Views
Comics _ LietevWon Log
GWde to Movies
, Sond~a Loc'ke
Page ~o
Page ZO
Page %11
Page '!O
Pages Zl·Z!
Page 23
Page U
Page !t
Page !~
Page!~
_fogeJI
Pap28
Pa""ge>!S P...afe.-,-,...,__
Pal'-%5
Page ·Zl·
Ratvls , Ellis
To Hi ghlight
Cou n ty Fair
At,t Special
t'
"~~Tonight
I
I J0' _, ,,,
4tLaguna
,.: {~
l;,1/"'} t ~ big nigll! long awaited by the
'?$'" _ it , sit~· t, motionless actors in the Pageant
• ~ w · • \\:
1 <1( e Masters has arrived. The six-week ~~~
11
1 anpual event ol creating great works of_
'ti--~' \...J art di! stage opens to the public tonight ln
.1,;. • .i.~ :-:.. J it$, ~th annual presentation.
· ·~ Two casts of about 145 each alternate
· .-i · e~h week for the 45-.n!_ght ~un -of !h~
~ Pigeant where on stage al the Irvlne
;_ .B:o.wllirtng ibo®.ls_r_emiin_motio.nle&i (gr_
l-~. as long ~ the curtain remains -open -
from " to 90 seconds. It has never ceas-
, ,ed to amau a[Ji thrill visitors:_
AmQng the gems...to..be shown..-not on
the stage but dotting the-hillsides on '
either side of -the bowl stage -are five·
sculptures of Father Junipero Serra,
founder of Old Califomia missions.
ShOwn in the photograph at left is a
statue of Father Junipero Serra and an
Indian Boy which stands near the San
Fernando Mission in San Fernando
Valley. Jt reveals the tender affection
the dedicated priest felt for the prim·
itive natives he found in California when
he landed here with Gaspar de Portola.
The hlst<lrlc statue will be recreated
by Quinn Farnes, as ~the priest and
young Ste~ Haught" in· the role of the
Indian Boy.· They are shown. right, on
the ir way up the·hillside in the dark, to
take ~ poslti<11)S.
The ci-ew -and producUon staff work
day and night to produce the two-hour
ootdoor. ~vent. Stui;ients, housewives and
businessmen learn the craft under the
direction of a few paid professionals.
"
Television ·and recording star Lou
Rawls, avant garde jazz mus:cian-eom-
poser Don Ellis, and Florencio Yescas'
Ballet F<.olklorico group from old Mexico
highlii;rht the big-name entertainment
features Ir. the 196S Orange County Fair
and E:Cpu:sition "Fiesta of Fun," opening
Tuesday, July IS, to run through Sunday,
.:uly 'W, in Costa Mesa at 88 Fa~r Drive.
The Ballet Folklorico wi ll be joined by
the Los Caporales Mariachi Band and
comedian Jose Gonzales GonzaleS for the
"Fiesta Ge1 Viernes" on Friday evening,
July 18. On the following evening, Don
Ellis .tno his new band will a\)pear for
conctrt flt the Amphitheatre stage, and
Lou Rawls. recording artist and star of
"Dean M~rtin Presents the Golddh!:gers,"
will wina up the fair with his own
Ampnitht ;:lrt show on Sunday evenitig.
STATUE OF FATHER JUN I PERO SERRA AND INDIAN . BOY
The switching <1f large sets in a matter
of seo:ind" is one or the main production
probleJlll!I <1Vercome by efCicient stage
QU INN FARNES AND STEVE HAUGHT RECREATE STATU E
INTERMISSION
SCR See king New Talent;
Neiv ·Cla sses at Op en End
The wide va riety of other special enter-
tainment feature s during Fair and Expo
'69 will kick off with the-annual '"f\.liss
Orange Cf'unty Fair" Beauty Page~nt on
Tuesday, July 5. Preliminary judging ~ill
start at 2:30 p.m., finals at 8 p.m., With
the crowning of the new queen set ·r91 9
p.m.
The Optimist Youth Band of Orange
County will also taKe part In the Tuesday
program as they begin their six-day stint
or twice-daily performances. Additional
special features during t~e week inctude
twice-<laily appearances by t.he SAC Drill
Team from Offutt Al"B. Nebraska, every
day, Marine Corps "P.ageant of the Fjag''
on Thursday, Kingsmen National Cham·
piOn t>rum and Bugle Cotp!l on Friday,
Saturdl'ly, and Sunday. and the Sing-Out.-
West-End Singers for three performances
<ln Sat.urday.
On Wednesd:1y afternoon, July 16, a
variety talent show will top the 5th An-
nual Senior Citizens' Jamboree. Half.
price tickets for the annual Jamboree
<Jay are available through senior citizens'
clubs .11nd directly from the Fairgrounds.
The Brunner famil y will stage a return
performance of their popular Popcorn
Theatre Marionette shows. T h e
elaborately costu med marionettes will
appesr in their new prodlictlon '"Hats-a·
Courtin'" every afternoon and evening.
Another perennial favorite is lhe Small
Animal Farm, where tiny children may
touch the baby animals:
It's desk cleaning out lime in the
Intermission corner today as this tenant
gels ready to draw the curtain for an
"intermission" of his own -three weeks
of imitating Martin Milner from the old
Route 66 series.
And, checking once around the beat for
anything we might have missed, we find
·South Coast Repertory getting ready to
launch a recruiting drive. This time,
however, SCR is making a special effort
to snare some older -or. if you prefer.
physically mature -talent for the Costa
Mesa company.
Since the repertory group was formed
four years ago, it has relied primarily on
young, vigorous actors of the under;30
generation, aging them when necessary
to play <1lder roles such as Volpone, Willy
Loman 8!1d various Pinter characters.
Now, according to Martin Benson, one
of SCR's artistic directors, the company
is making a concentrated effort to secure
th e talents of actors who at least don't
have to worry about belng drafted. Those
in their 40's and SO's are preferred and
should get in touch with Benson If they'd
like tcJ get into the company.
If you 're wondering what SCR has in
store for the Orange Coast playgoer next
season, plans are now being made to lead
off the slate with Joseph Heller's "We
Bombed in Orange County." The original
title was "We Bombed in New Haven,''
but the playwright has urged theaters to
localize his material, so the show should
be replete with topical references.
Topping the week's entertainment and
fun will be the free stage shows in the
S,000-seat outdoor Amphitheatre on Fri·
day, Saturdal and Sunday nights. Other possi bilities, still to be con·
firmed , are "Billy Budd," "The Prime of
Miss Jean Brodie," "Rosencrantz and Burgess Meredith Se t Gulldenstern Are Dead." "The Boys '"
the Band" and a revival of "The Glass To Narrate Short Film . _Menagerie." which ~R•l•J!ed mo;tJm. ' presstvely in its initial Season.
Burgess Meredith, who co-slats with
Henry 1'"'onda' and Kirk Douglas in Joseph
L. Mankfewicz's motion picture pro-
ducUon of "There Was A ~ked
Man ... " for W•rner Bros.-Sev,n· Arts,
will narrate a 27-mlnute color film writ·
ten and directed by a 21·year-otd
newcomer, Gerald ~rm.an. a recent
N.Y.U. graduate. ..'
The short film, "Winter er the Witch."
stara-Hermtone GlnioJIL.and Anna
Strasberg. The children's fantasy wu
"produced by Thomas Sand.
* THE OPEN Ei.~D Theater W~·kshop In
Newport Beach Is fitarting off the sum·
mer seAson this week with a potpoutTI of
programs, including new courses in film
making, photography, mulfi-media and
chUdren'11 theater.
. The film maklne class is being taught
by Milton Moline, who points out that his
etudentl will develop and-produce their
own film, uUIWn8 lmprovlsaUonal technt-
ques . "\Ve .ton't know where the story is
going until we finish it." he says, adding
that during each session students will
take on different roles of director,
caml!raman and editor, then switch at
the next session.
Kenneth Shearer, whose impressive
color stills of "The Threepenny Opera''
currently ·grace the SCR lobby, will ~d
a workshop stressing the "impact" ~ap·
prOaCh , to creative photography. "We
w~ht' ~develop the student's Inner sense
-his ability to teU Instinctively when a
picture 'immediately engages the viewer
and why1" he explains.
't:HE OPEN Er;D has added Warren
Deacon, .an act.or-director , in Orange
County before m,QVtng east for a year, to
its 1s~rr.: ~oW will conduct classes in
wriUng for' njultl·medla which will be
<1pen to wrl(ers"interested in expanding
and oo~iiiinf· their fields. wt!m'g the children's workshop for
youngs\ers ages JO to 12 will be Gtorge
Lymbui'n. His class members will create
their own mime programs, act In im·
provisational theater and perform in a
play production.
The Open End also offers classes in ac·
ting, interpreUve dance, body movement
and theater enc<1unter. Information on
class availability can be obtained by call-
ing lhe workshop at 675-1120.
* BACKSTAGE -Bertram Tanswell,
who staged a superior ptoduction of
"Philadelphia, Here I Come" for the
Laguna Playhouse last s e a s on, ha:ii
been named resident director of the Lon~
Beach C<immWlity Playhouae, replacing
James Brittain •...
When the new La gun a ~M o ul t o n
Playhouse opens this fall, everything will
be new :_ the building, • seats, the
eq uipment, the prices anl' the playing
ni ghts . , . . with an increase in seats
from 215 to 350, the ~· now will run
Tuesdays µitough Saturday1 for two
weeks instead of the current Wednesday-
Saturday, for three week arrangemem'.
Cfnthia Benaor of Newport Beach, a
freshman at. Virghlla Iotermont COilege,
recently played Mn. Roc:;ket in the col·
lege's production of "Fu.Med Oak'' ••• -.
another Newport student, Russell Lund of
Uni~rsity cf the Pae!Oc;-reeeiYtd 1 befit
actor .tward for his role as Rubin ln "The
Dark at Ille Top ol lhe Slatn.JI
•
,management. ·
Live narration by Howard Graham. and
live music from a 23-piece orchestra Hollywood
dir~ed by Vic Schoen, combine to turn
an art show into highly successful show
business.
This year, as in the past, the United
States government has generously
cooperated bi changing flight patterns or
Marine Air Force jets so that they do not
fly over the 2,572-seat natural am·
phitheatre duflng the scheduled run. of
the Fesliva~ from July II through August
24.
Mexican Fishing Town
Now .Tay lor-made S pa
Assisting the p r o d u c e f , Don
Williamson, are Stuart Durkee, stage
manager ; Bert Pettey, headdresslng and
property director; Dorothy Brookbank,
make.up director ; Joe W 1111 ams on,
wardrobe direcctor ; Betty T u t t I e ,
wardrobe assistant; Leslie Jean. lighting
director ; and J1U1e Hutter and Glenn
DaNels, cesting directors.
On the Festival grounds about 180 of
the area's finest artists and craftsmen
are exhibiting their work dally, from
noon to midnight. Many of them are on
hand to demonstrate their skills to in-
terested visitors.
A pupptt show with regularly scheduled
performances daily iQ the new Forum, is
presented by Rene' and his famous
marionettes; and a restaurant and snack
shop are open for the convenience of
patrons.
Good seats are still available for the
Pageant of t~ Masters pn week days on-
ly. Reservauons may be made by calling
Irvine Bowl box office, 494-1147. Irvine
Bowt is located at 650 Laguna Canyon ·Road.
• By TERRANCE W. McGARRV
PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (UPI)
-Six years ago Puerto Vallarta was just
a small, virtually unknown Mexican fish·
ing village drowsing in the sun as waves
rolled in from the Pacific. It was on no·
tourist routes.
Today all that's changed, thanks to
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton .
\Vhen Burton came lo the village to
work on the movie, "The Night or the
Iguana," Miss 1'aylor followed him from
Rome to continue the
elebrated romance
they had begun while
making "Cleopatra" -
and while the actress
till wa~ legally Mrs.
Eddie Fisher.
,• With the lovers came
battalions of reporjers
and photographers and
Puerto Vallarta never
has been the same
JllCHARD ·~JITOH since.
When Mr. and Mrs. Burton. now long
wed, returned this spring to their $60.000
-Weekend Highlight s
TEEN DANC E -A teen dance will be staged tonight
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Harbor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, with the "New 4..ife'' musical group pro--
Viding the music. There is no admission charge and all a~e
welcome to come. A carnival with rides for teens and ·tots 1s
going on in th e parking Jot of the center also. 1
Al\T FESTIVA LS -There are three bi g art festivals 1 opeiling tOnighi. -all in Laguna. The Festival of Arts1 is being
staged in.Jrvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Jn about th e
800 block of Laguna Canyon Road the Sawdust Festival gels
under way tonlJ(ht With over 100 artists and craftsmen exhibit-
ing. and at 346 No. Coast Highway the Art·A-Fair opens tonight
with about 70 exhibitors showing their arts and talents. All are
open from 10 a.m. io midnight, daily through August 24.
' ROCK CONCERT -Anaheim Conven tion Center Arena,
three-story vil la, "Kimberly"· overlook·
ing the Pacific. they were met at Che
airport by a representative of the s~te
governor.
He solemnly presented them with _a
scroll making them distinguished citizens
or Puerto Vallarta and favorite S-Ons."<1f
the state of Jalisco, for "the benefits
your presenec here has brought the
town." •
Six airlines now run S<>mc 60 flig~t'i
loaded wilh tourists into Puerto Vallarta
every month. Another 600 private planes
land here every month. The (ourist
spen'ding hits $40,000 1l ,day during the
peak ·of the season.
With only air traffic to haul the lolii,
tourist income has been rising by 15 pei ...
cent per year, but the sta~e expects io
:!~t~h :;;:,~e;td ~~r;::se~ i~~~~ ;::;
of 150,000 per year is. expected to dou.blo
then. J1otel construclion has added 706
rooms to the town 's ~upply sin (e
the Burtons arrived, to reach l,100, b_iit
tha t's only the start. Tftere'J. $17 mlllidb
in hotel construcUon eithc-r: under way .~r
on the drawing boards, expected to ad(f
another 1,000 roomS .by next year. . ..
Altog~tll'.r. the state government artt
pri vate in vestors, including the Hiltwi
and Western Hotel chains from ll\O
Unlted States, are investing $64 million .
in Puerto Vallarta, according to Go(
Francisco Medina . <
Town officials credit lhe BurtOfiS wit't
lhe windfall. "The vaudeville they stars:
red in made people sit up and take notlcj
or us" according lo· Ruben Miller, vi~
chairman of the restival commiitee set
up to' cl!!Cbrate PUerfo Valla(la's new
status as a city . + 1
As for the Burtons, they like the quite
Ufe they find here. Except for a feWf
American tourists taking snapshots. thei°
can wander the streets, or drop in tor I(
drink at t~ Oceano Bar. without ca.us'
ing much fuss. J
800 KateUa "ve., Anaheim Is presenting "Canned lieat" in a
Rock-Blues Concert at 8 p.m .. Saturday, July 12 .. Appearing
wJth this.group Js tbe..Steve..MilleLBaruLand_XaJ.eid.oscope, _
another folk-rock group. Tickets at boxolfice. I
The only ooiSt! these days IB the
c.aslonal braying of the .Burtons' pe*' burro, Tommy, and Ulc splashing In th
swimmlng pool. Neighbors say Burton
is a ht'avy reader. They can ~ him
1--eca\cd by a ·light In -the livinr-room
wlth a book " long anc.r midnight moal nights. '~
..
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.._...;~:;,;l;:;ll::.;Y_l'l;.:.::;LO::.;T _______ _cr~111 J.11'7 .111 1'6'
\ 'Giants' Sta.r
• -
Art· A-Fair , Irish. Castle Live
•
_Theater ;
Worb Own
Cattle Ranch '
In ~aguna Nice Cheap .... "Tbe Thrccpenni Opfn I
' _ Musicol drama on •laf• •I SouU1 Coad Repertory, JllJ
<Oaf)' Conw11., .who atara as
c1at. Steve llltlon ln "Lond
Of Ult Olant1, '' mJ.&1lt be term· ,td a "1•n\lfman rancher ... . c.Mar owNI a 450-&cre wotitnr';. ttlr1'aneh netr.
iti.0--ltobleY In cent r a I
California and can usually be
Jound al the ranch o n
weekends and days off, "'ith
his wife. r-.1arian, and their
two children.
JULY 11 ·AUGUST U
LAGUNA FESTIVAL OF ARTS -The 34.lh annual Fes.
Uval of Arts and Pageant of the Masters is being held at the
Festival grounds and trvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road,
Lagu_oa Beach. through Aug. 24. Tickets for the Pageant
of the Masters. if _ available, are on sale at the box office
daily, 10 a.m. -5 p.m .. and include admisstoo to the grounds.
Single 8$1mlssion to th• irQUnds to see the artists' exhibits
is 50 cenls for adults, and 10 cents for children. Hours:
noon to midnight daily. Phone 494-1145 for additional infor-
mation.
JULY 11 • AUGUST ff
SAWDUST FESrlV AL -The third annual Sawdust
. .
GREGANS CASTLE, Ireland -"Find me a
place where l can spend a couple ot quiet weeks''
writes a friend of mine. "In the country and n~t
too expensive."
. Well, here's a bit of Irish luck, friend. And at a
·price so good you can't a fford 10 go back ho1ne. ·. * . . G r~gans Castle ~~tel is in ttie green west coun-
try. It s an old fortified manor house, redone in lo
a s~an. bole!. (Tweffty-six guests at most, and you
won t find more serene and beautiful countryside
in all Ireland.) -
, FeaUval is bell)g held in the aoo block or Laguna Canyon , __ ..,., ..... , • ..,,._..
Road, Laguna Beach, July 11·24. spon50red by the Laguna .. , w• t L R •
THE PRICE FOR lwo is $9.30 .a day with lull
Irish breakfast. But don't do that. Take it for a
week wttb ALL meals-that will cost you $14 a day.
F'our miles from Bally;vaughan -150 people, three
pubs. An hqur from Shannon. Four hours from Dub-
lin.-A folder with color pictures by writing Gregans
Castle Hotel, Ballyvaughan, County Clare, Ireland.
(Send 25 cents tor air mail -at those prices for
r_ooms, mail costs could ru!n_the man.}___
Artists and _Gallery Owners Association. Over too artists r oca.as OU aw.s
and craftsmen wJJI display their work and talent from 10
a.m. to midnigbt. Admission is free.
JULY 11 ·AUGUST ff
ART·A·FAJR -The arts and crafl3 ol 70 craft&mtn are
on txhibi.t ..@.l t.be outdoor art show, spon.IOred by Laiuna
Beach Fine ArU AiSOC!itlon, :U61CCOiifl!lgttwoY, tigilil•
Beach, through Aug. 2t. Open daily from 10 a.m. to mid-
Television star and top vocalist Lou Rawls will
headline the stage show in the Amphitheater at the
Orange County Fair on Sunday, July 20. Other top
names including Don Ellis will entertain on other
_nigbts_durlng the July_l>-20 run .
njpt, the admiaaion cha.rga.is.-15 cents;. wUh chlldr:en Wider--, -------
11 admitted tree. s.uo. ticket with unlimited admiasiorur, 1-Ttr:.e Ga••~-ies .$1. Phone 49f-IS14 for information. •• •• lo~•·
"U * ---~----~•JO~_.J1 lr•l•nd for...stucl,nt~ tr.aveler1?''
I picked up a girl and boy ~itchhiking yesterday
and they say it's fine. There'-S a good country youth
hostel on Galway Bay -60 cents a night. They
said hitchhiking is easy .. J've .,rented a cottage here
-$75 a week. And I rented hikes. New, three-gears,
50 cents a day. Includes damage and liability insur-
ance.
JULY 11
TEEN DANCE -A teen dance will be hela in the Har·
bor Shopping Center, 2300 Harbo( Blvd., Costa Mesa, tonJghl
from 7 to 9 p.m. Mulic will be provided by the "New Lffe"
musical group. -All are welcome, with no admission charge.
A carnival is be.inf held in the parking lot of the center
with rides for tots and teens. Wally Berr. high wire artist
. will peH'orm. Admission is free . There is a charge for each
ride.
JULY 11·13
DODGER BASEBALL -Dodier Stadium, 1750 Stadium
Way, Los Angeles. Day games start at I p.m.; Night rames
at a p.m.. and Twi-night double headers at 6 p.m . DodgerJ
Giants July
JULY 11-11
DISNEll.ANJl SHO.W---=-..BriUsb.:musical star Shani WIJlis
will head.line Dis!ley)arid's !Stage -show through July 11 .. Ap-
pearing with her will be the Osmond Brothers,. Dj.sneyland
Dancers and -John Scott Trotter and his orchestra. Show
tiJ)ies are a and 10 p.m. nighUy. -Patti Page opens bc.r en.-
·aagemeot, July 13 with the Doodletown Pipers. Sunday
Country Jubilee features Buck Owens. The Peppermint
Rainbow will appear on Tomorrowland Teraef: at 9 and 11
p.m.
Mariner's Library
Shows New Exhibit * Now the best way to come into Ireland is 'the
$25 castle tour -one of the best buys in Europe.
CHALLIS GALERY _ 1390 s. Coast Highway, Laguna This gives you overnight and breakfast at a fine
Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. on exhibit through hotel. A sightseeing trip in the countryside. And a
July 29, oil paintings by Jo Anne Mix. choice of a magnificent dinner and' entertainment
LAGUNA ART GALLERY _ 307 Cliff Driv~. Laillna in three splendid old castles.
Beach. Admission 50 cents. Members and one guest free . 1r Hours: Mon.Sat. noon to s p.m.; Sun. 1·5 p.m. All California YOU, HAVE A choice: Dunguaire Castle on Gal-
_Sh_ow, coID.£.idil!&" with Festi_val of Arts -will be ~n July 1:2-\vay Bay entertains you with reading o{ gre{lt I~~h
Aug. 24 . .180 works will be .sllown. wrlters:--Btmra,tty Castte"ffiiSSOffgnna muslc:--
DEMILLE GALLERY _ 1432 So. coast Highway, La· Knappogue Castle does a pageant..of !Tish hi story.
guna Beach. Hours: IO a.m. to 8 p.m. Portraits and still You should write for the fo1der on this. Brendan
life paintings by Leslie B. De.Mille, through July. O'Regan, Shaiinon Free Airpo.rt, Ireland. It's free,
ELLSWORTH GALLERY -1107 Jamboree RoacLNew-no postage needed.
port Beach. Bu¥ and Mary Ellsworth are having a -special * two-man show in the Pal m Lobby of the Newporter Inn, ". · · suggest 1m11I present from South America
J uly 18-19 from 6-11. Meta~ sculpture delicately designed for • man who fl1h,1?"
with semi-precious stones by George Nagel aod the enchant· Never saw any special fishin g gear there. For
Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesi
Thurs . ..SUn. through Aug. 3 at
8:30 p.m. Reservations -646·
1363.
"Black Comedy"
Two one-act British plays
en_, stage at the Laguna Play.
house, 319 Ocean Ave., La·
i;una Be a ch. Thurs .. Suo ..
through Jtily 27, at 8:30 p.m.
Reservations -494.8061 .
••Jt's properly called a work·
ing ranch," said Conway. "and
l'nt working it. At present
we 're raising some fine polled
Herfords that should be ready
"Once Upon a Mattress'' ror market in !he late spring."
A medieval musical comedy Con\vay said he finds the life
presented by the Rancho Com· of a weekend ranch ex-
un1nity Players· at Olivewood hilarating.
Schoo I , 23391 Dunne Mear ·•rm away from the city end
Road. Et Toro. Thurs . · Sat. !he telephone, and can .relax,
at 3:30 p.m. through July 26. even though there 's so much
Reservations -837·5955. to do all the tim e on Uie
"Thurber Carnival" ranch," he said·
A series of James Thurber "lt's a \\"hole other eJtistence
Sketches one stage att theThSan from b a 1 t Ii n g 72-foot-higk Clemente ommuni y ea· . Ls all k . th . ter,-202-A-venida Cabrlllo~ San g~ wee _1n e serJe.S,
CtementC, Thurs.~Sat.. July 17• aftd the w~rk on the ranch
Aug. 2. ReservatiOC1s~-~ ke.ep~_mc m s~ape J or.-the
J-492·0465. work .
CHILDREN'S THEATER "Land ilf the Giants" also
"Tom Sawyer" will be pre-stars Kurt· Kasznar, Don
sented at the liuntington Matheson, Stefan Arogrim,
Beach Playhouse, for chil-Don f.iarshall , Deanna Lund,
dren, Fri. and Sat., July 2f>-Heatper Young and Kevin
Aug. 9. Reservations-847-1631 Hagen and airs each Sunday
or 536-8861. night on Cbannel 7.
• JULY 11·13
.~ MUSJCA.L -"The Association" plus "The Committee" in1 paintings of Jan Hanson Travis will share hooors in bes t fishing equipment, you shop England, Ireland
:·. <lnd "The Dillards" will provide a week· of music and satire
: "11.t Melodyland Theater, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim, July
8-13. Show Ume wiU be 8:30 p.m. week night!; 7 and 10 p.m. 1 ~at., and 5 and 8;30 p.m. Sun. Tickets, $3.50 • $6.:;<I availabJe T at the bo:r office or most ticket agencies.
( JULY 11
J WESTMINSTER JUNIOR DANCE -The Junior r .. n Club i ~ Weatminster invites all seventh and ei1hth graders living i In Westminster to attend their activities wtUch include a l iance each Fri. ni1ht, 7;30 lo 9:30, at the Westminster Com-
' mwllty Center, 1200 Westminster Ave. "Sweet and Sour
•,, lDBlues" musical group will play for the dance. AdiOiuion, ......
t JULY 12
i TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreation and
~ Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com· l munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster
Teena) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, SL l • JULY 1% 1 ROCK·BLUF.S CONCERT-Anaheim Convention Cenler,
800 Katella Ave ., Anaheim. The rock-blues group. "Carmed
\ Heat" will perform on Sat .. July 12 at 8 p.m. in the Arena.
· · 'I'ickets , $3.50 · $5.50 may be purchased at the box office or
.~Jrom most ticket agencies.
? JULY 11.-13
• HORSE SHOW -A horse show and gymkhana plus l 4-H competition and livestoCk demonstrations wil be held
'i, all d ay on July 12-13 at Rancho California in the Arena.
Located on Highway 395 midway between San Diego and
'
Riverside, one mil'! north of Temecula. i JULY 1%-%3
HORSE RACING -Thoroughbi'ed racing at Hollywood ·i ·Park, Century Blvd., at Prairie Ave., Inglewood is sched·
·~ uled Tu~ -Sat. lhrougb July 23. Post time weekdays 12:45,
; Sat., I: 15 p.m. $162,100 Gold Cup. Sat., July 12.
i JULY 13
~ BAND CONCERT -The 5th Marine Division Band will
: perform at Westminste r Civic Center, 11200 Westminsler
i Blvd .. Westminster, at 2 p.m., July 13. The 75 member band
will play music ranging from Beethoven to Tijuai:ia Brass
\ and show tunes to Sousa marches. No adrniSBion charge.
: JULY 14
! POPS CONCERT -A Concert with 35 musicians under the
, di rection of Henry Brandon will be conducted in the mall at ~ .. Fashion Island, Newport Beach, each Mon. at 9 p.m. No
admission charge.
ii· JULY lt • %8 ~GEL BASEBALL -Jn the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 Slate
i;ollege Blvd., Anaheim. All night games "are at • p.m.; day
)&mes start at I p.m. Tickets available .at all ticket agencies lJnd the bo:r office. Phone 83).2000. Angels vs. Kan1as City
)luly 14, 1$, 16; (N) Oakland July 16 (NI, 19, 20. (DJ.
• JULY 15-lt
· OC FAIR -The Orange County Fairgrounds; 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa will be the scene of the an1ual OC Fair.
July IS.-20. Activities include industrial and art exhibits·
midway rides; a horse show, rodeo, and entertainment by
some top name stars Admission, Adults, $1 ; students, 80
cents ; children under 12. 30 cents (free i£ with an adult ).
Exhibits and entertainnient are included in the admission
price. Rodeo tickets range in price from $1.50 -$3.00 and
proceeds from this one· activity 10 to help scouting In Or·
anae County. ll is sponsored by the Boy ScouL'I.
the exhibit. and Japa n. Good chance he carries a Zippo lighter
PtfARINER'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive. Newport -or would like one. Now in Lima, Peru they make
Beach. On exhibit, through J!Jly, in lhe Jr. Ebell Ex· a beautiful Zippo lighter case in silver with Inca
hibit during regular library hours, watercolor and oil paint· temple designs.
ings by artists who have exhi bited in the last year. *
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Driv~. Mexico makes good silver Zippo lighter cases.
Newport Beach. Currently on exhi bit through Aug. during . .o\ztec designs. Japan JJlakes them -and fills them
regular business hours wcavings and tie and dye · fabrics 'vith an imitation Zippo. (Best to bu y an American
of H. Crane Dey. Zippo and use the inside. The spark wheel wears
COFFEE GARDEN GALl:.ERY -2625 E. Coast High-} ou t on the Japanese version.) Good Zippo cases in
way. Corona del Mar. Hours 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-· Italy 'vith Florentine silver work. But go to the very ~at. No admlsslon charge. On exhibit through Aug. 22 paint·\ BEST shop.
ings by Ruth Osgood and pottery by Jack Taylor. *
CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 Weit Newport Blvd., "If wi spend a few months in Europe, we don't
Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.·Fri. Chil· want to get Into expensive places ... "
dren's art exhibit including the work of some Japanese chil· Your cheapest countries are Portugal. Greece
dren, lllges 5 to 15, which are on e.1change with some New-and Ireland. Now that doesn't mean the cities_ the
port Children whose art is being shown in Japan. Two big hotels of Lisbon, Athens and Dublin \Viii clobber murals done by children in the Costa Mesa Schools also are on display .through August. you. You have to make the countryside: Gregans
Castle Hotel (as above); a pensao outside Lisbon;
MESA VERDE LIBRARY-2969 Mesa Verde Drive Eal'it, hotels in the Gr eek islands. Costa Mrsa. Currently on exhibit during regular library hours, through July, the oil paintings of Mildred Snidow. You'll find all of these going for $12 to $15 a
COSTA J\1E.5A LIBRARY _ 566 Center St.. Costa Mesa, day for two with meals. And once you get thi s basic
On exhlllit during regular library hours, through July, oil cost. you've got it made.
paintings by Lois Freeman. * "Could we find a small pension or a rented
C.J\1 . ART LEAGUE -513 Ceoter St., Costa Mesa. house or some place in Mexico where we could
Hours: Sat. and Sun. l to 5 p.m. Coritinuous exhibit of art \vork in varlous media by Art League members. No admis· spend a month or so at a very inexpensive price?''
sion charge. Also through July, work of the U!ague 's Schol· Not so easy as it is in Europe. If the house or
arship wi nners, in various media. hotel is to your taste, it's fairly high. If it's a cheap
COSTA !\1ESA COUNTRY CLUB _ 1701 Golf Course price, it's likely to be buggy a nd the bath is broken,
Drive, Costa ~1esa. Marine pain tings, in various media. by In the good hotels. there is a wide range of quality.
Gordon Andrew, John Sturges and Clarence Sorenson are But Mexican hotel owners are proud. If the l·lilton
on exhibit on the second floor of the club through the month charges $20 a day, THEY charge $20 a day.
~-* SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK_ 17122 Beach Blvd ., However -on a stay of a \VCek or more. you
Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, can bargain. And often get a good price. Try sn1all-
through July 25, paintings by Rheta Gillette. er to\vns. Mexico City is too crowded. The sinog is
CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM _ 2002 N. Main St, frightfu l -you couldn't keep me in l\-1exico City
Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: more than a couple of nights with a pistol. Ajijic
Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thurs. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. No or Chapel a, near Guadalajara. Patzcuaro on the
admi ssion charge. Currently on exhibit California Bicenten· lake or Morelia. Zlhuatanejo on th e coast. Guana·
nial Exhibit and California Missions in Stereo juato in the dry highlands. Oaxaca in the south .
~~v:;;,: ·~·,. ""F..._~qzt& ~~..,., :.ff,.((_
'Trog' Sets
Film Start
motion picture drama in which ~
Joan Crawford will star for ,. • \Varner Bros.-Seven Arts, will '
begin filming in England on 1 July 7, accord ing to producer
Herman Cohen.
The film is based on an
. original stoTy bY Peter Bryan ~
and John Gilling.
IN PRODUCE IT MEANS A ~OT!
Our produce is 1t l•1 st • day fr1sher than 1nyone else's bac•use we go to the
market "•verycl1y" 1t 2 1.m. •nd it's on sele 1t 7 1.m. If couldn't be fre~her
even if you grew it yourself • , . Come sea . .fh e d ifference! Come s•ve the dif-
farence! You'll i ava enough mon1y on your produce t o bu y 2 dozen ro~es in
our flower shop for $1.99!" Thous1ncls do ev1ryweak!
-CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAYE -
On Swedish American Line's Superb
KUNGSHOLM
(660 fttt; 25,671 rrou tonJ)
J1111 th• "'lflhl llz.•" to' colfr•nl9nf ..,,.,,..,,., /Mtd/nf in moil Jot111
COmplet1ly Air Conditioned • Stabilizer Equipped
FROM LOS AN&ELES APRIL 5, .1970
Via Acapulco-Panama Canal-New York
Two-d•y 1topover In Ntw Yort-lhlp l1 your hotel
THEN FOLLOW BLOSSOMING SPRING
NORTHWARD FROM THE AZORES TD
Sl'AIN, FRANCE, HOLLAND. ENGLAND,
WALES, ISLE OF MAN, SCOTLAND, IRELAND
RETURNIN& TO NEW YORK MAY 27, 1970
52 DAYS OF GRACIOUS LIVING-25 FASCINATING PORTS
(many not Included in usual crui1e 1tlneraries-each port selected
for ita particular ch arm.}
RATES FROM $2,030 FROM LOS ANGELES
HERE'S YOUR FABULOUS ITINERARY -Guadalupe Island,
Puerto Vallarta and Acapulco, Mexico: Panama Canal; Cristobal,
C.Z.; New York arriving /here April 18 lor two days "on your own.,
lor sightseslng, the1tre-going and shopping, wirh tHe KUNGS·
HOLM your dellghlful hotel, LEAVE NEW YORK APRIL 20. You'll
visit Ponla Dttlgada, In the lovely Azores, the Gallclan Coast of
Spa!n in Camellia time. including Vi\lagarcia !or the famous
shrine city of Santiago de Composte\a; La Coruna, and Santander
lor th e renowned AHamlra Caves; then to France-Pauillac, for
Bordeaux' vineyard country and 1he·Cognac district: Concarneau
and Ouelern lor optional tours ol Brittany; and the French sea·
pon ol Brest. You 'll cruise lo lhe Isle of Jersey. then return to
France's great port of Le Havre for Normandy in apple blossom
time. On to Rotterdam, Holland, In tulip time. England Is next.
with calls at the Isle of Wight. Weymouth, end Plymouth !or
Devonshl1e and Cornwall: Avonmouth for Bri•tol, Bath and the
charming Cotswo!ds !or England's. lamed manor houses and
historic gardens: Llandudno, In North Wales: Douglas on lhe Isle
of Man. Then Scotland, calling at Brodick on Arran Island, crui ..
ing along the Scottish ljords to lnveraray for Loch Lomond. A
lilting scenic climax is the stop at Rathmullan, Donegal, Ireland.
More re stful. happy days at sea be!ore the cruiae ends at New
York, May 27.
A apeelal faatur. Wiii bl th• talk• by 1111111 ltclur.ra on tht
wine• and VlnayaNla, flowers, 111rdan1 and aatatas enjoyed
along lhe way. ft11/y a connol111u1'1 c111/1e ror lho1a who 11ek
th• N111t11111 1nd un11111111
THE MAGNIFICENT kUN08HOLM-a lovely bit ol Sweden, a
world of lu,11urlous. peaceful travel-is designed to oiler the
ult!mate In gracious cruising-cheerful, well appointed room1, all
with private bath or shower. have comfortable bed s, dressing
table, easy chair, cornmodioua wardrobes, telephone, and !Ingar·
l!p air conditioning control. Public rooms range from specious
lounges to Intimate seascape cafes; wide decks invile you to
aports and games, or sheer relaxation in the sun and bracing sea
air, Two swimming pools-the outdoor pool has a Lido beach
setting-a completely equipped gymnaslum w!lh sauna and
Swediah massage, motion plctur. theatre, beauty salon and bi t•
bet shop, gift shop, are some of the many lacitl!les oflered.
Swedish America n Line is famou s for Us gourmet cuisine, tn
Internat ional t rray of In-and-out-of-season spec ialties prepered
to your order. Service ls prompt and che&rful, anticipating your
s!lghteal wish. Professional enterlalnment, dances, concerti and
partlas make the KUNGSHOLM a "happy ship" lo which so many
of our guests return again and ag1ln. Swedish Am1riean t1k11
gQod ctrt of you/ .
The ervlff wlll bt limited to fer Mlow ca1>1clty to assure 1mple
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lnctlvldual .. rvlca; all ,pa,nengart may dl.nt 11 one llmt. • • 1000 C1rton1 For This • ' • • Gr1wn E1,.cl1lly For Us • lv•ntl • Quality Buy•r• and SANTA ANA CALl,ORNIA Re1tevr1nt1 Note! • SAFETY INFORMATION
I
I • r f ( • y I • 0 • NO 'USS. NO LABOR • The KUNGSHOLM. reg!s1ered !n Sweden. meets lnternelion•I
• JWee orn • a encra ranges • Ready Tossed r ·lad• " Solely Standa.d• '°'new "''' aewlopea in 1960, ''"'"'' "'
5 H 1966 fire salsty requirements.
•• . C "' • 1 0 lbl. 49c. • CONTRACT PRICE • ' • 8 Swedish American ~ine is ~roud of Swedish seamanship and nd Buz Elbworth of the Mery Ell •worlh Jewelry ond Fine
Mary a , . Y to s en d o deligh tful evening ot .t ~e prerruere
.
Art Shop 1ny,te you P T · d motel •culpture•
showi n9 of-4.oil ptiintinqs by Jon H anson rov1s on
by George Negel • ·
In the Palm Lobby
of the Newportor Inn
Fridey end Soturd ey
July 18-19
6 to I I :00 p.m.
• V elet. pot~ing
Ll111lt .it Limit 10-IH. 14C • seaworthiness trad lt1onal since Viking limes.
• With Thi• Coi.ipo" I With 1'1t Coupan • lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 a • Include ltvaly Scandin1vl1 1n 1our u1t tri• t1 Europe:
., ~ Coupons 1.,.1re July 16th _ . trnot In "Crub1 ship lnury" tn Swodlsl Am1rlcln'1
11 · '1 TIANSATUNTIC SERVIC!TO I In th1ir nevtr endin9 •••rch to give y0u the fintst foods obt•inable, th•is• fine ~· COPENHAGtlf, DENMARK. 80THilllUIG, SWEDEN
I~ re1t1urtnf1 sarva Newport "oduce .• t P•fronite th am. Elks, Foster Fretz, New· ••'•'Yoo"•• 1969 'lllOM OOTHIMIU"Q
,,.,., Pier, C9'Clrles ChlU, Newport: Royal Crnt, Coste Mesa. AHOCOPINHAOlfll AUGUST 14 ....... KUNGSHOLM .. AUGUST 29 I tOECEMBER 6 . '' .. KUNGSHOLM ... DECEMBER 20•
1:1 THE WHITE VIKING FLEET 11'( ,,.32 Yiari of l'.roduct "Wlttrt QtJ<1ht11 f~ T-hl'.'-[ ... o INlrt ,,. .. , .. ,.... LM • .,...,..,.~ ••r
itt Know-I/ow" Order of Tht Housr" 1 '----..:0::.":.:"::'::'-''"'°:..::'•::"":::;;'~':;.•.:•:LL~'::':::'"°::::.;•"':::.;•::"::'"::... __ _J ~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.:~~~~-lll1 ................. _ -. ·~.,.....,..... ~ ~
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Friday, July ll, 1%9 DAil Y PILOT H
-
WEEKENDER OUT ~ 'N' By
NOllH STANLEY ·
ORANG E co u N r ·v ' s
Me· N ·Ed's .
Pizza fans hereabouts can enjoy a field day
similar to that mountain climbers woµId relish in
the High Sierra .. .o\nd all because of Orange County's
Me-N-Ed's Pizza Parlors.
These places are a virtual wonderland of pizza
possibilities with the many tempting varieties of-
fered. You'll probably find all your favorite top-
pings, plus a few you haven 't tried, that'll be hard
to resist.
LOTSA STUFF
Selections, in addition to straight cheese, include
green bell pepper, ILalian sausage, pepperoni,
salami, linguica (Portuguese sausage). mushroom,
beet and onion, anchoviy, blook-oW.:e, Me.N-Ed's
special (any three items), combination (every-
thing). . ~
Before any extra items are added, however,
initial preparation calls for some basic ingredients
that give the pizza its particular taste. These, for
the most part. arc contained in the distinctive
cheese base "Ed" employs.
Actually, this unusual mixture consists of six
different cheeses blended together -mozzarella,
romano. parmesano. provolone. pecante arangia
and gallo fresco. And to this savory combination
add the use of pe<:ante spice pasta.
OE LIVERY
Further, Me-N-Ed's offers the choice of eating
in a Gay Nineties atmosphere on the premises or
-having your order delivered hot and piping to the
door at home.
Those dining in a parlor can order.pizza in three
sizes -individual: large, giant -while only the
two latter s izes are prepared for home delivery.
Large quan"tities can also be ordered, with 24-hour
notice, for private parties, meetings or.banquets.
At the restaurant, prices for an· individual pizza
range from $1.30 for straight cbeese,to Sl.95 for the
Open to th e Public
~ New ly Enlarged
Popular ...
LARK
ROOM
Entertainment Nightly Tuesday throu9h S•turd•y
THE FA BULOUS
DICK SEAN
* BA NQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAil Y
MEADOWLARK
country club
GOMER SIMS, CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, Co-Owner1
1'782 GRAHAM STREET HUNTINGTON IEACH
For Reservations Call 846·1186 or 146°1416
'W1le:le Evitio61'Ji111.s
~ &ppuUJ,!
f'ltet...a
"Three'• Co .. ~
in t.Ae &oilh Low.,c
I>UWt, ill the
~ul Mddor llOOlll .....
•\ ~abart:t..
.• tllealre
•••• G RAND HO TEL
7 FanoM.lN WAT
ANillEIM, ~-772-7717
In The LIDO LOUNGE
LOU NORRIS FOUR
8:30 P.M. -I :30 A.M.
MONOAY THRU SATURDAY
BILL M c CLURE DUO
OAIL y , S to 1,30 P.M.
1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beech
I
\
R E S T AU R-A N T, NIGH T I C LUB AND EN TE RTA IN MENT SCENE •
combination ; $2 to $3.15 for large · $2.60 to $3.95 for ~ays .• the' rel:1ni'.a~o;phere-height~ned by dim
giant. · ' "' _.!lghting,. d~rk wood ~pne/Jng and candles o_n the
~-
Owner Tom Prine, formerly associated with the
Arrowhead AJplne Club. deserves three cheers in
his own right. They are for the restaurant's excel·
lent wine li st, unusually zesty draft ch~pagne.
and super-refreshing mint julep house drfuk.
All take out or home delivery orders are 10 tables -conspires ~1~ good foad and service to
cents higher. There also is a 25 cent delivery provide a pl~asant dining experience.
charge ; 50 cents for delivery over 2•h miles. Deliv· f
ery hours are 5 to 10 p.m .. Sunday through Thurs·
day; 5 to 12, Friday and Saturday.
•
' (jit'.1•
BEERS
Anyone dropping into one of these fine establish-
ll"!ents has ~ w~de ~hoice of beers to accompany his
pizza. Leading off is the house s~ecial, black Bavar·
ian style draught beer, ·by the pitcher or glass.
Imported bottle beers include top labels from
J-lolland, Denmark, Austria, Germany, Canada,
Australia, Czechoslovakia, Japan, the Philippines,
Mexico and France.
In Costa Mesa, Me-N-Ed's is located at E. 17th
and Tustin Streets; in Huntington Beach-at Beach
Blvd .. an_d H~il. They open daily at l :SO 'a.m., close
-at m1dn1ght Sunday through Thursday and 2 a.m.
on Friday and Saturday. '
Ideal spots to take the entire family Cor a pizza
fill-up with little damage to wallet or purse, other
parlors will be found in Garden Grove, Anaheim .
Fullerton , Santa Ana and Stanton.
Mr. Mike's
One might be forgiven Cor missing the ferry
fro1n the-peninsula to Balboa lsland, but not Mr .
Mike's Restaurant scant yards from the point
. where you drive onto the boat. ·
Located fll 209 Palm, Balboa, no more than a
few waiting-car len gtQs from the ferry loading dock,
Mr. Mike's is "'an idear place to stop en route for
lunch or dinner. Even better, make it your destina-
tion t~ begin with.
INTIMATE SPOT
Small and intimate as restaurants go these
••• Rtaerv•tion•: 494-6574
Open Oa/ly Oie!~wers e lUNCHEOM
• OINNEll • • • •
I ESTAUIANT AND
C.OCll:TAIL LOUNGE
t 5UNO.&.'I' S IUJNCH
e l AlE 51JPPE1t
OIN1NG
OCEA NFRONT DINING,
A TOP TOWERS W ING Of
SURF And SANO HOTEL
IHJ SOUTH COAST HIOltWA'f LAGUN A SIACN, CAll,.OltNIA
JUST FIVE MINUTES AWAY FROM THE
BUSY IEACH AREA
You 'll Find
TIM MORGON
HI~ SONGS AND GUITAR
at
A well-balanced ch'o~ce of items on the midday
bill of fare Includes ~st sirloin of beef, au jus.
$1 .75; shrimp salad bowl , $1.75; sirloin steak sand-
'vich, $1 .95; combination-sea foOd plate (filet-of sole,
shrimp, scallops), $1.45; broiled halibut steak, $1.65.
LUNCH SP ECIALS
Businessmen, and others too, will find each
day's different luncheon special more than reason-
able at 95 cents. Tbe same holds for a variety of
sandwiches from 95 cents to $1.25, and the lo-cal ·
sirloin, $1~65.
Dinners at Mr. Mike 's have an unusual pricing
feature, with everything falling under one of three
figures : $2.75, $2.95 or $4-;95: All include soup or
salod {with choice of homemade roquefort. thou-
sand ·tsland or Caesar dressing). and choice of bak·
ed or au gratin potatoes or rice.
It's the nightly special that's tabbed at $2.15.
Prime rib on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday ; top
sirloin, \.Vednesday: S\vordfisl), Friday; pan fried
chicken. Saturday.
ITALIAN OINNERS
The $2.95 price takes in four Italian dishes -
spaghetti and meatballs. spaghetti and sausage,
ravioli, lasagne -:-beef brochette, with mushrooms.
green pepper, cJiefl'yl0m3toes and pear onions ;
fried shrimp, h·alibut steak, swordfish; chopped
si-rloi n.
F'or $4.95 the diner can select one of three steaks
.:.. top, New York or filet -lobster: frog legs. steak
and lobster combo .
MASTER CHEF
Master chef behind the kitchen artistry di splay-
ed at Mr. Mike'S is Rex Kinney, a recent California
immigrant frCim Chicago with an impressive list
of Second City credits including the Ivanhoe. Pala·
tine and Uncle Andy's Cow Palace.
ARTISTIC BAYSIDS: DINING . • •
'-· -
Give a round of applause too for three exceed-
. ingly attractive and efficient waitresses-Inngard,
Darlene and Joan.
Clos~ Mondays, Mr . Mike's is. open from 10
a.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Lunch Is
served from 11 to 2 and dinner gets under way at 4.
Lunch At Gira rd . .
One of those all too rare occasions presented it-
self the other day -an opportunity ·to indulge in
an extended lunch hour while hosting a very special
friend and associate.
Such an event naturally catied for sele<:tlon (If
a place out of the ordinary. Choice of the Gerard
French Restaurant in Costa Mesa proved wise on
all counts.
Past experience gave out 'n' abouter every
confidence the gu~st's fir st-time vis it and discrimi·
nating taste 'vould be well·ser'ved ~ere. And that be--
lief \Vas amply . substantiated in a torrent Qf post·
lunch praise.
A SURE BET
If the truth will out. however, Gerard is about
as safe a bet as you can rely· on in treating yourself.
or other~. It's beyond imagining that anything you
order \viii be less than top-rate.
l<""irst to arrive at the table was the always de--
Continued on Page 22
-JOSEF'S-
01x1ELAND
BAND
EVERY FRIDAY AmRNODN
FROM 5:00 to 1,00 P.M.
CAL ROSS TRIO ••• f p.m. to Closi"t
e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER
e SUNDAY BRUNCH e
r~~A-A.~~ AT THE J;:I~~ ~~~ST HIGHWAY 67:J.lll0"
fl ~ JtJiµ ~l~D~in~in~g w~i~th~A~n ~Oc~ea~n~Vi~ew~
6 ~.~~~~u ~l~~z,.0~~~~~1:.~ ~ SEAFOOD, STEAKS AHD GOURMET ENlRW
Sunday Dinner from FiVc P.1\1. ~ REUBEN'S AIRPORT
RESTAURANT llr-l'~ ·· COCKTAILS * FROM $3 25 * 2;1ZJ Enst Coasl. High1.1,ay--Corona dcl ?i-lar •
Delightful Salad-Hors d'Ocuvrc Bnr d1 * * *
" "
" "
" "
.
4647 MacArthur loule•ard, Newport leach
(Nsar Or•nv• County Airport)
" I LES " 11 " Z:i1 I " [!]
SUPERB POLYNESIAN
"tt'e
Entertainment
Sat., 8:30 p.m. -2 •.m.
promlte you good
and s ervice'"
POL YNES I AN FOODS
food
DON JOSE'
-proudly ""'"" -
The Exciting I
-sANDRA ALEXANDER puo.
Tuesday thru Sunday
Finest Mexican Food
At Reasonable Prices
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Ad1m1 (1t M19noll1l Hunt. Bt1ch 962-7911
f714) 673-8267 ---::::""'di"'""'~ .--e~c\ JESS PARKER ~.y~~ ,.,<!!,) Appe•rlng Nightly
NOW OPEN
"@!~B"f -AIRPORT
COSTA MESA -ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT
1262 PALISADES ROAD (714 ) 546-1390
Mon. thru Sot. 11 a.m.-2 a.m-Sunday 4 p.m.012 p.m.
SERVING LATE DINNER
To 12:30 A.M. Mon.-Thurs.-1,30 A.M. Frl.-S1t.
F•aturin9 lhe s~m• world-famous menu & 1.ounge
•njoyed by mi ll ioos for thirty.on• ye•r1 at the
MIKE JORDAN DUO
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
JAN & PAUL
I
37 FASHION ISIAND
NEWPORT CtlmR
.. tw.11 .""",,.. • .,...,... A"'"' P•rtchlt ,._..,...,e.. --•M4-2a0•.
T ""My tti,. S1111doy
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAI LABLE
PHONI 136-2555
317 OCUN AYE.
HUNTINGTON IEACH
Overlookin9 Th e Pacific Oce•n At The Pier
Sorigwriter-Sorig11tre11s
Kate Porter
A nd Her Guitar
Luncheon 11 :30-4 Mon. thru Sat.
Dinner From 5 Dally
Sunday Brunch 11 - 2
3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH 642-4291
VILLA ROMA
Specialhl"1 lo -D-
HAVING A PARTY,
A GATHERING OR
FAMILY DINNER? .
Our 1t•nd1rd 1peci1I sp•ghetti dinn•r con1i1t1 of our
delicious meet 1auce end mtat balls, topped with fm·
ported parmes•n ch•ese, tncl includes our dtficlov1
g•rllc to ast. '
No tllihtt to w11h witll out lllit,otebl1 t1umh111m c•l\t1IM!'S. "'""* ef ._.. -~ ..... , ..... 1:: = SI r:::: : = ':'.:
21 -16.00 J -l.tt
0 -14.10 I -1.45
445 Ncrth Newport Bou1•;1rd,4 N•wport''"'e-,-.. -h-
Opon 4 p.m . • 12 p.rn. Ml 6-4~29 Open 7 O.yi .
I
!
l
..
t.
I '
l
-
I
• •
I • •
• DAIL'( PILOT
MR. Ml°KE'S
Open 10.2 • Cocktails • Closed Mon.
-Now---si~1ng lunchll · 2
DAILY IUSINISSMAN'S SPECIAL ·······-·· ............ 95<
Dinner F•aturing A Live Menu (from 4 p.m.)
.~19ular-St1alc, Lob1tar·1 frog Ltg_!, Combo .$4.95
NIGHTLY SP!Cl•L ...... .. .. . ..... ·. .. -.... $2.75
·' ,1 :r ·1
T. Th, ,S-. -Prl1M 1111 -W. -Top 5'rtolt
Fri. -SwerMltti -ht. -P-frifll C:hkk••
209 PALM (onfhe Peninsula I
BALBOA -675-5774
ONTRA'S
_ All you can eat_
1-r-~--on-Sunday.$2 .. 25
O<ids 10 and Ullder, J~t it.25)
• 'Brine tha wtMiCe fnlly and choose from entraes such as our famous ~ic.~to-order Roast Beef.'' Veal Cutk!t, SUcctJlent Turkey, and ~o en 1o Ot1r fabulous &Pf tads of salads, Vt!getables, b~ads and ro!ls. Its 111
:11iere-Ont111's famoos foods, but now as a special Sullday "AU You Can lit" BOllUS 1• Served SUl!day 0111, 11 :00 A.M. 'lil closing.
•Does •GI tncl!R MJtrqts or d~.s.erts.
OMLT AT
r~llbrook Stio,pilf Ce1kr Oltra
6617 f~llbrook Avenue, Canop Park. Cafif.
Ntir,trt Bed 01tr1
# 60 f ashitm Island, Newport Beach, Calif.
Wt .can't ima1ine it, but
lers say you really don't
like steak! Our menu offers
other de lightfut meals such
as Oe!p Fried Shrimp, and
other seafood, Honey·Die.
fr ied chicken or our famous
Chefs Salad, so next time
the famity suuests 2o111g
out for a steak dinner, don't
flinch-play it cool -20
BA/IOUET FAClllT/ES
AVA/lABlE
_along with the sleak eaters P.S. We also s1Yve a complets assortment of sandwiches. and enjoy one of our olher
delicious meals. . . ~
OPEN11AMJO ~ ·~~
2267 F•IRVIEW -;: M vr.· ~k . '>,I
(at Wllun) e
COSTA MESA
6-42-0732
TH E F AM I LY PL A CE .
• . . . .
•
W:EEKEN ER 0 -U I -' N A ,-B O.U T
Continued from P•a• 21 ' There's another _in Laguna Beach, at 859 Broadway,
which serves d.igner only, from 4:30 to ~O. licious, warm French sourdough bread, accompan---~Bot~h establishments are closed Monday.· ied by one of the restaurant's many express touche$--
-ind1 vidual little crocks of butter.
decor and quality food promise an atmospheric re-
past. r(oon .meals featu re a dally special at the ex-
tl'emely low price of $1 .25 or one can partake of
COOL ANO CRISP
Next-c·ame-crisp--gretn-sa18.ds -:-·choserl-10 pre-·
ference to soup -one with the flavorsome house
dressing consisting of oil , vinegar, spices and bleu
cheese: the other topped with a rictt and ereruny
roquefort dressing. •
Entree choices were trout stuffed with crab
meat $1.85, and saulee<l llalibuts teak, $1. 75. "Each
was ~uperb , cooked and-seasoned-to-perfection. with
the portions well on the substantial side.
AMPLE PORTIONS
1 Both dishes also included large servings of rice
pi laf and mixed garden vegetables. Unfortunately
no room was left for dessert this time out, a, pity
because the caramel custard. chocolate mousse or
mocca roll cake should ordinarily wrap up the meal.
Lunchls servea-i'Uesday throagirFriday from
11 :30 to 2. Jf you can't make it then. take our rec-
ommend ations that dinner - served from 5:30 to
10. Tuesday th rough Sunday. \Vil! be every bit as
rewarding.
NOT HARD TO FIND 0
Gerard F rench Restaurant is located at 758 St.
Clai r SL , off Bristol and Randolph, Costa Mesa.
Sea Shanty
P•ESENTS THE
ROUNDERS
Nlthtlw MDR, tllr• s.,.
Superb Seafood Cuisi,1e
630.E. Lido P•rk Dr.
Newport Beach -675-0100
111 Price (2 Dinners or Mott)
-One Coupon Per Party -
Good thru July 31 , 1969
GHIERAL YEN'S
CHI NESE RESTAURANT
1500 Adams-Ave;-;-Eosta Mesa
PHONE 540-19l7 '
Holiday Awa1·d ..
G-balk up a noteworthy achievement !or the el~
gant Che:i: Cary Restaurant in Orange.
In the biggest news ever for this posh establish-
ment, it has 1ust won one of the coveted Holiday
Magazine awards as an outstanding restaurant in
America .
Geri! Muller and his staff at the Chez can cer-
tainly take great pride and satisfaction in being ac-
corded this recognition,
It _is the first Holiday_Magazine Award given to
a restaurant in Orange County since Karam's, New-
port-Beach, was so honored a few years back.
Chez Cary joins such d~stinguisbed company as
Los Angeles ' Perino'_s, -Scandia and Chasen's who
also were award recipients this year. The official
announcement is made in Holiday's July issue.
The outstanding feat of capturing the Holiday
award after such a short existence is a resounding
tribute to everyone associated with the restaurant.
,Co ngratu lations to all.
Swiss Chalet
---Newport-Beach offers.-more ... than-<>ntr way to
beat surruner warmth. In addition to cool ocean
breezes, there's the totally divEirgent world of an
f\.lpine setting at the Swiss Chalet, 4l4 N. Newport
Road.
LOTS O' •TMOSPHERE
Whether fo r luncheon or dinner, the Chalet's
HUNTINGTON-BEACH-
TOWN & COUNTRY
18552 Beuh Blvd. 962-5912
CHILO'S PORTION HALF PRICE (Chi~ren under 12)
PHONE IM ••• lll ITEMS IVllLABL£ TO TAKE OUT
· delicious Polish sausage,_ knackwurst, bratwurst,
pastrami or roast beef sandwiches for only 95 cents.
Dinner.s-come .somewhat higher... but not in pro-
por.tion to the quantity, and · excellence of what's
served. Continental entrees guaranteed to make
choosing a predicament iiiclude original wiener
schnitzel, $3.50 : schnitze1 a la Holstein , $3.75;
sauetbraten1 $3.75; veal Steak a la Parisiene. $4.50 ;
sThuertnger bratwurst, $3.5' .
OTHER CHOICES
Others are Hungarian goulash, $3.75 ; Swiss beef
fondue "Bourguignonne" (beef filet, cooked in oli_ve
oil, serveciin....wine), $6 ; aller lei {combination din-
ner plate wiener schnitzel, sauerbraten and Hun-
garian goulash), $7.50.
From the Swiss Chalet's charbroiler a diner
can al so order such items as top sirloin, shish
kebob, prime roast beef-au jus and New York cut
steak. In the.seafood department there are breaded
shrimp, fresh trout and Monterey abalone steak,
almand~en . _ -
All dinners include soup and salad, polatoes or
noodles. rice or dumplings, vegetable. lettuce, re-
lish, coffee and cakes. Anyone able. to add-to all of
that can consider such desse1ts as apple strudel,
Black Forest cherry cake or imported Swiss
ementaler.
No doubt about it. The whole Swiss Chalet ex-
perience will really give you something to yodel
about.
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
t•kt ~!)m•.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st pl., .Newport a..,b . ORiole . 3·9560
Op9a Yew lro•IMI Dally 12·12 -Fi't. anti Sat. 'tD l •·~·
YOU'LL ENJOY OUR
MIDDAY
FAER
SUNDAY
fllf.S T l.U ~ ... ,_T
2241 West Coast Hi9hwey
Newport Be•ch
1714 1 646-5057
SOUTH SEAS IfM ~-·1t1-~~~
futc /)ini11~1 Si11rt 1Wi5 TROPICAL FISH
12 r .. 11. TO 4 !'.~!.
J SO [ [A~T CoA.-,.1 i !IGti \.liAY
C~1RONA Ill I, },fAR. C...i.1r-0ti::-."t,\
Jll!ONt;: (71<4) 675-1374
Largest Selection .of
Tropical Fish &
Supplies in the area.
Now 2 LocofloM
111 W. WIL ION, COSTA M•SA '1.'Sen ~~. "'•0wnt· • • • • • • • • folf F1lrvlew Rd.. !41·7'fl •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tn-G. Rr.-1r1~ Or. -New1>0rl INCi!
Restaurant
SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE
DANCING NIGHTLY MON. Th•u SAT.
The Naturals I 6'H I MONTH
Open Daily 7 am • 2 am Res. 499-2663
31106 Coast Hwy. South Laguna
(bflllnd 1"-l'OSI Ofl(CI) ..... lll • f@ Caribe Room =~I~~~~~~ ~ (jj'~.(f}kd ~ PRESENTS :
'• I •• ,• '• • • • • •
CONTINENTAL
CUISINE
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING l
RETURN ENGAGEMENT . :1
JOHNNY VANELLI
JACK L•WRENCE TRIO
AND THE ftMEM
RESTAURANT
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY-MON. thru SAT. 11~===~1: • ~································~
21112 OCEAN AVE. !Coast Hwy.I -HUNTINGTON IEACH -536·1421 •
Contintnt•I Cuisine
Cockt•ils
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
11-fonday througla Saturday.
J
••••••
OFF •. GRAND HOTEL
• 1 ntllDfllllf Wl'f ., llOMllM
WEST •• ACIDSS •IOM 1111111 CITI
D• DtllllYllHD ••••••
r7t:u~ f--.m;,,
PRESENTS
l[ISATID"At
(\ IHOW l lM IEW!ST MIT
·di BLACK
_" '-i . WHITE & 14
Ml~ YOUN' CDNElllN
l lllCT no111 ll!W TDUI
STEW IE
STONE
lllHI IMITil:lU
JEANINE
NAPOLEON
DAN•~· H, )OJI, 12·1 FRANKIE ORTEGA TRIO
I MOWTUlll I AND 11, TUllDAY·IATVJIOAY •tu!IOAT AT I
•ESEIVAflO•S 1714> 111·1171 • llDUP SALES (7141 771·4121
OPENING
JULY 16th
SUE CARSON
BUDDY FlTE
.CASEY ANDERSON
,
Billingsley's
GOLDEN BULL
RESTAURANT
STEAKS -PRIME RIB -SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS
INCIDENTALS
S shows ni9htly
Wed .• Sot. at 1:30
Featuring
WENDY MOORE ...
LARRY REID
TERRY THOMAS
DANCING
in the
Garden Room
Just.off the Santa Ana Freeway at El Toro Road -Phone 110-0440
Newport leoch, Costa Mesa ancl now H11ntlrtfjton leach oreas-
Newptrt ltach and Costa Mno Can 646-7136. 17th & Tustf11
For th~ fttw Huntin9ton ltoeh, Coll 147-1 21 4, ltoch & Hell
--. ... ---
]_,____ _ __;_i -'-----'
I
Closed Sundays
Optn for
Private Parties Only
We •re loc•ted next to
the M•y Co. in South
Coast Plaza.
JJJJ S. l rl5tol
c..ta M... 540.ll40
Open Dally 1 t a.m.
En joy Your
CONTINENTAL
CUISINE ,,
A•riteflflc 161'11 Ce11t11ry
E11tllM r>.ur
LUNCHEON e DINNU
COCKT•ILS
17171 lrookhunt Strett
Fount•ln Volley _
hi• hone: '62·'62'
•
•
•
,
.... M w"'·~O .... ·----...... ~ ·-· ----.. -·
Ifie FLING
INTllTAllllUNT • 7 NlO.HI\ A wPK_
DANCING * HAP HALL DUO
•1111 '"'" ............ . Th1r ... ,. S.I.
MON •• TUa •• wlD. * Larry Like 'Stnaer
Gulta.rlat
R11r-M1J1 Th11ttr s:u~e -cm1-Mes•
141 I, 1 ftl It. Jltlt eff N_,.., .....
Wl.LD ~th WEST
DAYS anniversarJ
sabblesack inn
1anla ana
JULY 10, 11, 12
+ "'·'*-~•.+ ......... -t ... + THREE exciting days JI. -¥ COWBOYS & INDIANS .y. ,,. ... * ................. ,,.
• ~fJJ{ej ~oiling Th1i11d,er • • lf!__dian _J)_an£.,.e• _
at the Fountain Pool
Thats. 7:06 Pl'ot I Fri. 7:30 PM I Si t. 1:00 -3:00 Pl\l
al!IO Ptitlo Cockt8US • Dining
$2.85 Adults e $2.00 Children Under 12
See the Indian Artl!I & Cr afll!I Exhibit
Saddlebaek We111ern
l 660 E. Fi"t St.
BALIOAI
673-4041 :
Opn
6:4!
,., I. .. -.. u ... '"iftA'•
Ar t Gallery
SantaAua
HELD OVER!
2ND WEEK
_Shows_ Nillbtlr
At .
7:00 & 9:40
-I
DAZZUN&! Ooc2 )'OU.See i~ you'll ntver again picture
tlomeo &Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -LIFE
-~-~ZEmREW -· RoMEO
I .i'JUUET
B:cn1·r:;w;m I
FAMILY FUN AHO ADVENTURE
Thffdor• llk1l
"My Side of the Mountain"
.A.11dy Griffith -·Jerry V11111 Dvti•
..-"An Angel In My Pocket"
Japanese Movies Every Tuesday Night
I
. . ' . -~-.-------. ....
I rrlday, Jolyll. 1'169 CAILY PfLCT 23 .. British Satirist
I nvh<les v·.s ~ rv · 'Maugham' at Fo·rum !
• ' 1 ' R •mem ber I n g ~tr. became an lntemation•l best:.,
Maugham", a kaleidoscopic seller the year after Maugham
D.avld Frost, England's most convenatlonalist, lntereviewer stage portrait of one of the died and inspired Lonclon
career which brougbl fOrtb
"Of Human Bondage,'; ,.Moon
and SJxpence." "The Razor's
aecWmed..television pecsonalb ~d»,,1,_. ~----giants_of ~!he written crili K~!b Tyiwn to crqwn Edge," "Rain," "The Con-
ly, JolnectChaMel ll's &Cl'O$S• d:ce:el~r~'~te •tr: ~1::, :fi~ ope:O~er.~it~au:!':~: ~~~~,''~R~&h:~~ ~;~~·; d~~dtr:~~ s~~~ ~~~e~. hun·
the-board n i·g ht t Im e pro--Frost also is quite familiar to performance engagement, Ju· Mr. Maugham' presents: With the lively and impudent
granuning lineup this week. American audiences from his ly 22·27, at the· ~iark . Taper Maugham as l shall hence-char.as:lcrjzatian of Maugham ,
I
OrlginaUngJrom_,Jhll; hl!a.rL~ role. on "1he._,_ .. Was. --7be Week Forum of the Music Center forth remember him." Dennis King follows a sue-
of Broadw.ay, U.S--=-A.• J.nd Tiial. W~" Jelevision's l irst ~ented-by Center· Theatre Now adapted for U\e stage, ceSSiGrl of versatile roles he~
fealuring ouLsCin<ling guests topical Satire Stl'les, which ' Group. Actor Dennis King and the work p r e s e n t s a has played during an ib...;;
with outrageous things to say wu seen as a weekly network playwright-director G • r s o n fascinating , re.-creation of tustrious career In clasaic l
and do, 11The David Frost showing during the 1963 and Kanin will appear together in Kanin's twenty years 0 f drama, comedy, and musical
Show'' wilL a1r ME n_q_ •-Y I?&' se~. _ the extraordinary theatrical friendship wi th the author and theatre, including ''The Vaga.
.ihroughEriday at 8:30 p.m. FrQSt did a series <1£ evenl. his remtniscences and·associa· bond King," "Rose Marie,"
• A 9G-mlnute color series, the television specials for Group A saucy and delightful lions with the celebrated -"Show Boat," "Billy Budd," conversatio~ -entertainment W Productions -with ''The DAVID FROST dramatization based on lhe Sha w and Wilde, Henry ''The De'vll's DI s c Ip I e.' •
package will spotlight the David Frost Show" being its On KTTV Nightly engrossing best-seller by James, Laurence O 1 i v i er, "Pygmalion," and "A Doll's
witty Briton as entertainer, latest entry In the syndicated Kanin, the production is a col-Ethel Barrymore, Picas.~. House." His latest Broad\llay
weekdaJs
[I inner
ser;td in the
Grand Manner
•
S71 S. MAIN, ORANGE
R."""-' S42.359S
(Claoed Sunday)
Contia11ttift Doifj-1 II::!."·
"Romeo ind Juliet"
.-1u1
"Barefoot in the Park"
Wllfl Jlftl FlllH
Tonight At 6:00 & 9:30
--'..!ACQUGS.Ofil4¥l>--
Modd Shop
l!i -c:oww~ £!
-And Al 8: 15 Only
llUS8 M•Y•ll'S VIXEN.
* HEY KIDSI *
-field--where his-technique-Of fesslOn be admit! -he would laboration .of the t wo and Frank Sinatra, among appearance was as Disraeli in
putting guests at ease and have entered had it not been distinguished artists. w ith. others. Il spans a literary "Portrait Qf a Queen."
then drawing out litUe known for his tint love, television, King appearing as Mp.ughamjp;iii;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;i;i;,;;ii;;;ii;;;;;iii;ii;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
facets of their personalities Frost took an indu~ job as and Kanin, in a rare stage TRANSPAC: HIGHLIGHTS
became apparent. a researcher with • • T h i s appearance, p o r t r a y i n g
Direct Radio R1port1 from the Fleet
3 and 7 ' p.m. D1ily
He elicited amazingly candid Week," 8 current a{fairs pro-himseU. Presented this spring
responses from the leading gram in London, where he at The Library of Congress, It
1968 Presidential candidates in earned $42 a week. Evenings was instanUy hailed as "an ii·
.. The Next President?" which found him in a London luminating portrait" and "a
aired throughout S o u t h e r n cabaret, Where he starred in a new kind of drama.'' KOCM Radio ' 103.1
California on Channel 11. satirical revue, getting· his Gordon Davidson, artistic
A bright made-in-America, first nightclub experience. director of the Mark Taper
made-for-America s eri es , The nitely experience even· Forum, has scheduled the
"The Da vid Frost-Show," in tually led to a job with thC sparkling dram at i c en·
general, will not only feature BBC as actor-star iJl a new tertainment as a unique week-
Frost and wbal he says and satirical show. "That Was 'f.he long evenr in·GI'G's,establish• --
does, but also: \Veek That Was." And, when ed program which offers a
Interesting people whom he the American version was varied series of "specials'' in
gets to say and do ex-created, Frost was the sole addition to the m a j or
lraordinary things , .. famous British ingredient. subscription season in 'he
people you hardly ever see on "I'm not going to have a se· Forum.
DOMINIC'S LOUNGE
NOW-A!!.1'.EARJr,jG ·
Tues. thTu Sun.
JIMMY VANN
TRIO television . . . and people cond banana, or amanuensis, It was Mrs. Kanin (Ruth
you've never beard about with as someone so colorfully put Gordon) who indirectly ma~e
exciting stories to tell. songs it," explains Frost. .. Instead, 1 it all possible by first in-
to sing and laughs to spread. hope in the course of the troducing her husband t.1
Known fo r getting an im· series to develop three or four Somerset M.augham. From the BEACH & ELLIS
pressive roster of guests on guests who will come on beginning of their many con· TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER 1
.
FM
his shows, from members of perhaps once a week when versatiow, K an I n kept HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-9031
Britain's Par Ii amen t to they really have something to -~co:'.p~i:i:ou~s~n~ol~•:•..=~ll<l~l~es~lh~a~l:'h,====================:!;.; religious leaders to royalty, say." 1
Frost wlll . not disappoint A regular member of "The
viewers of "The David Frost David Frost StiOw" Cast,
Show." however, will be Billy Taylor,
_ P~~m~er we!.k~see ~c_!l_ polyglot. jazz. virtuoso and
lum1nar1es ap ng a s winner of D o w n b e a t
Prince Charles, P rime Magazine's first an nu a I
Minist~r Harold Wilson, Rex Critics' Poll for best pianist.
Harrison, Ed · Su 11 iv an. as musical director.
~ Charlton · Hes.ton, Duke Ell· An internationally acclaimed
ington, P r i n c e s s Lee musician, he is a pianist, com·
Radziwill, John -Lennon and poser, arranger, writer, lee·
even Tiny Tlm. turer, and radio and tele"vision
Frost's relentless efforts to pefsonality -and one of the
get leading personalities from busiest musicians In the world.
all corners of the world can be "The Davi d Frost Show"
illustrated when he sent a has as its home The Little
staff member to Rome to try T? eater -on West 44th
to line up Greece's exiled King St.reel, just off Times Square,
Constantine for a special. NeW York's famed boulevard
\Vhen his em is s a r y of show-biz smashes.
reported he had been unsuc-
cessful with the expelled
~~!~~·!'~!~~~~~·there, Ganis Joins
see if you can get the Pope." 1
Frost admits he is no1 over· J 7 Art Film ly enthusiastic about the desk· • S
chair-sofa set. familiar to
ot~er interview pr?grams. Sidney Ganis has been nam-0~~ ha~ to decide ~bet.her ed assistant to the producer telev1s10~ 1s t~ be a stimulant for "There was A Crooked
or sleep1n~ .Pill. The aim of Man . . . ·•. accordi ng to C.
every telev1s1on.show I do 1.s tG o. (Doc\ Erickson, executive
leave the aud1enc~ a little producer of the warner Bros.·
more aware, a little more Seven Arts release.
alert, a litlle. more alive,.''. Ganis formerly production J'.~ost, by ,his own adf!11ss1on. publicitf coordi nator at the
Is .more .interested m con· \Varner Bros.-Seven Art 5 versing wi th guests rath er s d. · B b· k c rr ·11
lh · t · · th m , • tu 10s 1n ur .. n , a 1 ., w1 an .•n.e~v1ew1ng e . · work on all aspects of the resulti~g in a ~pular nahooal film with Erickson and por·
magazine ta wri te : · J h L "What Frost has is the abili· ducer:dir~ctor osep ·
,
TW!tft
C&UN!t Sl.JBIECTS
. ....
orn ung
Captured in d ramatic color by a renowned artist;
twelve.of Orange CoUnty's m ost c herished subjects
deserve to be hung in e very den, parlor, sitting
room and public office in California!
The Irvine Com pany is proud to make available
"County Cameosi" a portfo lio o f 12 ful l-colO'T
prints depicting local historical highlights, from
·the Irvine collection of original w ater colors by
famed illustrator Gl•n W. Thomas .. A black and
white index of the prints, in m inia ture, carries a
desaiptive narrative writttn by Irvine H istorian
Ji m Sleope r.
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SPECIAL NOTICE TO . OUR PATiOHS ··~ L-~~~~~~~~--' •
Ilg Pal Show S•t. 1 :OD
\ ..__.llE_l_-P-'J.
THE BEATLES I
t t put someone at ease and Mankiewicz:. j~sto talk." · Prior to the merger of
The third child or a ~Varner Bro~. and Seven Ar~
~fethodist preacher in Ten· Jn 1_967, Ganis ~~s Seven Arls
terden. ~England, · o a v 1 d nation~! pubilctty ·manager
studied · as a Jay preacher, based in New York.
--
• Th• pk l11nh) li1tltd In lf\11 bclx ""' tit c•n1id1rH Dy i.om1 • + Ito ff 11n111l!1bl1 !Ir cni1C1r111 Ind yo11111 1"0Ple-11111 req11lrt • + ~rtnll( d11er1!lon. + EUTI~ I mrtl AITIQ .-i.1asi:
: "THE SElGEANT" :
+ Contr1rv 11 td¥trl!llng l>lyOllll Ill• ton1 ... 1 111!1 l t P9••1nt + + 111ewh1rt yo11n9 peoptt ulllltf' 11 {ntl 161 will nol M ltdmlneol •
• to Picllk Tlle1lrtl le 1ff lflt plctM .. (0 M1t1C in IMIJ bclX 1111• •
where his wit and warmth on "There Was A Crooked Man.
the pulpit not only drew large . . " will begin filming this
crowds -but awakened m&ny month on location at Joshua
a sleeping parishioner. Tree National Monument, with
lll~~~~~~~~~~~=~A~f~le~r~s~pe~n:d~in~g~a~y~e~ar~a~! ~a, Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda. primary school teacher a"JlrO· Hume Cronyn. Warren Oates,
---' Burgess Meredith. Lee Grant Winner . and Michael Blodgett starring .
• 1111 1ccomp1nlH by p1r111t 1r 101111 9111Nll111, • t ....................... ~
............. ~ ............ .
• . . ..
HELD FOR THllD llG WllK
Jmck Llflli.O• -Pltll' L•wford
"Th• April Foolt"
Ste" M,9 ... 11 -Fov• DullCIW-V
i'The Thomas Crown Affair"
RecoM-ded ,., Ad11lh
............. ~·············
IXCLUSIYI INGAGIMINT
Gretory Peclt -O"'illr s.iarif
"M1ckenna'1 Gold"
Geo~• Mtol -OfMfl We11H
"The Soutti.rn Star"
S11rpritlfltlY Dffftirellf
Defl k11ottt -14-M O'lrie11
"The Love God" ~
l lcherd Wld.,.111.t·-Le11• He"'•
•10t1th Of A Gunfighter" .............. ~ ............ ,
Elltoktfl; T.,4or
Mio fimow
"Secret Ceremony"
lod Stelt.r
"Tho Sera••nt"
3Acajmly Award~
BEST ACTRESS· Katharine Hepbu ';t;j
WINNER-"BEST PICTURE ~!!~Ir.~~~j;
JOKl'M(.lMNE -NlA'ICO(MIWS'f"JllM
·PETER ~ KATHARINE
OTOOLE ;tr~ HEPBURN
·~ 1HE LION IN WINTER :':.f.-=:.-:=-
REsERno SIATS NOW Al IOI OFFICE 01 tY llAll.l '
EXCLUSIVE DllAMGE T1ch 1> .., wll 11 s.. c."-1t1ut1c; Cl., tn 11 !iill IC. COUNTY llESEllV£D ~II -··I Tl•ltl AflM!Q !"-' .... c... i!Mn·INI SEAT EMllAllEMEMT ., 7H·111·M02 1w ""' _... ..,.111111.otlicl .........
Tonlth' at l :JO
Tom~rr•w ot 2 Ir 1:30 &111 s CENIUHY 21
lltfll.l .. M:•-·VWMI
ALSO AT UA 4-STA" THlt:AT"& L SAN81t: a
ACADEMY AWARD WINNiERt
1 BESTACTRESSI li BARBRA STREISAND 1
00.UMllll Pl:MES .. RAST!RPJOM:IOO-
.
BARBRA •
STREISAND
'
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WlLWI 111\fR·
RIYStUIK --~-
T1M9ht ot t :lO
---1Jme1Jt Y!'. ft ~_l_J:lf.
,,.,, klll lllft""8tll ,,..
OMAR
SHARIF
TAKE IN
A MOVIE
THIS WEEKEND
ffill£M(l T LAllGE ~TOCI( • Cwtnln11 'til ta
i:~g,~~!~~
11•3 llolll'*QOfl ll•d. e~I ff
tloUrwoDd (213J HO t ·l lll
THE MOTION PICTURE
CODE AND RATING .
PROGRAM
f lit Motion Pict11r1 Codt 1rtd
R1ti119 ,t,dmini1tratiort 1ppli11
tk• followlrt9 r1lirt91 to film1
ditlribulad ;,. Iha U.S.A. ..,Ptc.
tur11 r•ttd G, ~· or R 11u1lify
for tll1 Cod• Sail. ~
Pktur•• r1l1d X do not rte•iv1
a S111. Tht ••lint• 1ppty to
pictur11 r1lta11d 1ft tt Novt11'h
b•r I, 1961. Pichirtt r1l1111d
b1fo1• th1t dtf• ••• d11crib.
ad 11 pr1viou1ly I ~
end/or SMA I, '
i}-S1199••+•d for GINllAL
111dl•nc111.
IMJ-S119911t•cl for ll!IATUli
111dlo"''' ( P•r1kt1I di1.
erotioft 1dvi11d J,
[W-lmllCTID -Plf'toi.1
urtdtt 16 11ot •dmlttocl,
uft1111· 1ccomp1 11!1cl by
p•r•nf or 1d11lt 9111nl·
1 ... .
@-rtr .... •* '' ••t a4mlttff, Thi1 •t• ••·
itricH011 mey b1 hl9h1r - -_;,. .~,,. .. ,., .. eke•'-"·--.
tbt.tti• ~ .t1 .. 1rtltin.9.
PORTOlA'S MARCH
Pre pared as mementos of C a lifo rni.1.'s Bi ce~ten
nial Year, these vibrant prints are packaged 1n a
textured p o rtfolio boun d with a leat ~e r thong.
"County Cameos" w ill m ake a distinguished add-
ition to home, office ot library. Suitable for f ram-
ing, they are alre.1.dy well on their way to becom ing
collectors' items.
"County Cameos" portfolios are avail a ble at:
BUFFUMS', Fashion Island-Newpo rt Bf•ch and Sant.a Ana
BULLOCK'S, Sant• Ana
CHANDLER'S, Santi An.1
B. DALTON BOOKSELLER, f:15Jiion Island-Newport Buch
PIP<WICK BOOKSHOP, C.... Maa
SOllll!ERN .(:ALIFORNTA FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
all 8 Orange:-G nt nty offices
s.hach plus 5% State Sales Tax
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• j(f OAILY PILOT frlda}', July 11, 1969
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l r,o01w11_!. 6 '-she
blows!"
10 Holt 1111n
14 Chocol111
SOlll'CI
JS PMI ol
tht neck 16 t11n'1 n11n r
17 Flrt houst
sound 11 Ptacr to use
1 sand wedge 19 Chi1ntl,
for one
20 F1sten with
1 rope
22 Occupies place ol
control
24 Oecidt wh1I
is pdnltd
f-26 Rtgs , 27VIP In
Me1Jco Cfty
31 Connett lng
linlr
32 Miss Post
31 Engine room
worlrer
35 B1othr1
38 Glass
product '
3~ Kind ol lumber
, • 40 Pig food
, 41 Plus
· 42 Standard
43 Ttlt ---~
2 words
44 Ch ick
45 Powtr of
rr.spondlng
41 No(
productive
51 Garment
SZ Olllcers
54 HJ! h1rd
51 On tiptoe
59 Consume In
one swallow
bl Gauch o's
accessory
bl Rtclrontd
value
bl "···· Was 1 Lady"
b4 In a loul
humor
65 Left ttit
scene
b6 Ti mt ol
y_ear: Abbr.
67 Quadrupeds
DOWN
11 Oe11vati~t ~O Ct'rlai 11
of ammoni a playing
12 Coal marbles
producer 42 Well-known
13 At··-: _ strttl , Pe1pl r•ed. 43 Montana s
2 wor ds nrighbol
21 Pur9t 44 Felt on1's
23 Fuss and way
l "Br off1" bother •&Small pcc~tl
2 Entlosu1t 25 Haultd 47 Clothinq
3 "--can look 27 Tissue acctsso1y
al a king'" 28 Au9ury 48 Complete in
2 words 29 Part ol all details
4 North '" orange 4iJ Superior
Ca-ollnians 30 Equestrian •50 A~o 1d
5 "·-·-I'll J4 Less ruddy adroitly
Fin d You" lli Stnd 53 Faux PiS
& 8 1astlnll 3!. Somelh!ng 55 Russi an
ma ttdal ltamed by agency
7 Instrument 111emorlzin11 5!. Ending user' I Separated 37 La19t l#lt«Jlti with din
9 Kind ol llu n persons : and law
10 Ont of a Informal · ~7 Timi period~
biblical 39 Bryn Wawr bO Wo1d or tllbt and Bathurst endearment
THE GRANDEST CINEMA OF THEM ALLI
....
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~omer'' Sgt. Carter
Sutton Cl ¢aning Up
The SUCttSS of c B s . I
"Gomer Pyle -U.S.M.C."
has made only two changes
in the private life ol Frank
Sulton -from 5 «> 25 oent
cigal'lli, and the air mail edi·
tion of the New York' Times ·
each day.
Otherwise, life at the Sutton
home iii llke any other average
American family, despite the
fact that Sutton is on his
way to becoming a millionaire
from the show.
The weekly comedy series
is leaving the air aft.er being
rated among the top teo shows
on the air the past five years.
Next fall, Frank will co-star
in "Friends and Nabors," new
hour I o n g come8y-variety
series on CBS. At the end
or production last season, it
~·as suggested that Sutton and
Jim Nabors form a comedy
learn act for nightclubs and
other appearances. Had they
done so, both would be
•
FRANK SUTTON
Two Changes Noted
millionaires ~ice over by
now. But neilber was ready
for such a move at the time .
=hr:.n.ted to take Ume off
Sutton ls an easy eoin; type
of individual off camera,
devoted to his wife or 20 years,
Toby, and their two childrenr
Joey, 14, and Amanda~ 3.
The Sutton.51 ·fa!tes are not
typical of top stars -there
isn't a pretentious bone in
his body. Frank drives 'a 1964
compact car, and his wife
an eight-year-old one. He's
never become involved in
playing the nightclub routine,
and doesn't have his clothes
custom-made al a fancy tailor.
Leprechau11 Turns Mortal
He's not a ft.ashy dresser
("Who needs monogrammed
$20 jockey shorts?") His
family lives in a modest leas-
ed Spanish style home with
no large pool, maids or
butlers.
Tommy Steele portray5 Og in "Finian's Rainbow," currently on the screen at
the Mesa Theatre in Costa Mesa. Tom my stars with Fred Astaire and PetuJa
Clark in this delightful fantasy which finds Tommy as a leprechaun-turned·
mortal. His simple and relaxed life
slenu .from his childhood ----'--------11
when h"e was the son oI a
newspaper ?tinter in t ·d llf Clarksville, Tennessee. His in· o prov1 e we or his family. A GREAT-MUSICAL COM•DY
"A Highly Impressive Production"
... D.P.
'THE THIEE ~!NNY OP!ltA'" . Hi.story on Display
At 4th Antique Show
Ilia I interest in acting was It's also brought him offers
sparked by being. cast in a of numerous movie roles,
Nashville Communiiy The"ater which, because o! the series'
production when he was 15 shi>oting schedule, he has not 1n1 N..,.rt • ..., •• c"'' M~ 11 ·~•roL:.~R:.~.11.,.,· "'-U"
years old. been able lo accept. ,~~.r:,~~~~~ij?;jijij~iij~,=:;·~· The turning point of his career came in l954 when he So, he W{)TIG hard at his
was cast in the Academy job of today, and looks
One-of-a -kind rare objects of English Spocle Stone thina. Award winning film, "Marty." forward with much enjoyment
from the pages of history will t.1ade around 1810, the set in· The sensation caused by and satisfaction to returning
be featured among thousands eludes service for four, soup "Marty" led to Sutton·s being to the comforts of his home
of articles in .the 4th Annual and sauce tureens. large plat-cast in bigger roles in both and family at the end of each
Disneyland Antiques Show. ters and a covered veaetable television and motio'n pictures. working day. For Frank Sut-
coming to the Disneyland dish. These guest starring roles ton, starring in a television
Hotel for a July 17-20 run. Other exhibits will ofJer 8 eventually led to his casting series is much like working
The four· day attraction.· wide variety of Fr enc h , as Sgt. Carter. an 8 to 5 job -it's a simple,
where all displays are limited English· anct· Early Amtrlcan The role has enabled Frank enjoyable life.
to authentic antiques and col· furniture and colorful pieces•;::;::;::;::;:=:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~====~t lectabl~ .only, will ~.e of artglass ....f.T~ b}'. such I~
presented ~n the Ii o t e J s masters. as Tiffany , Webl:i and
Einbassy Ballroom. .. Steuben which will be on
A~ng ~he special objects is display for the fii-st time in So.
a line . P1rkenhammer plate. California.
A.ccord1ng _to John Ivey, sh.o_w All m8jor c 0 I J e ct in g director, 1t was. made · 1n . .
Czechoslovakia fbr p 0 p e categones are covered 111. the
Benedict the 15th and truly show. Veteran collectors·
depicts individual dealers will be present at all
craftsmanship. exhibits to answer questions
Also expected to rece.ive and provide details about the
wide attention is a collection articles on display.
All AJroarll lor Catalina Island
9 A.M. DAILY FIOM ... ALIOA PAYIUONa. 40CI MAIN. IALIOA
140 Posl•IJM'
LUXURY CRUISER
"Island Holiday"
...... Tri, -Sl.51 u-. 11 -54.25
"• ... ' .
FOi l!S!rfl11111S Ile llflltMITllllf l'ftOM! fl141 111.5241
MATIHIEfS
''"' celebrate '"'" The
tOlllGHT · 1·daY """' Ho' weekend
~~~
••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • IO----~•----'NEWPORIBEACtr*-~760-
"IDAIHEDDA'S
&DID-HAS
EUERVTHID& !''
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
THRU )\GE 14 -$1.50
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0RANGE COUNTY
PREMIERE RUN-2ND WEEK
These Nazis aren't for real!
They are Allied agents who must
win World War II
this weekend
~Patrickl'l)mirk·Michaell-hrdern 0 =·~ ......
. SICOND
POPULAI
FU.TUii
l "'-l Ii f'f 10l c,,,,.,,.,
·1b!ait
~ a DWARDS ~ C§·t;;t•
THaATR•
................. -... Mts.o.,-J .. ,1QJ ---·-------· EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
-ALSO -
TIMI J1t .. Y-Allff11t11 re
"The Southern Star"
hof1• UrMle Ono11
s.,.m e Aadreu • Wells
• • COLOMBIA""'"*-*-··-
-JoM e.r.tholomew Tuckef'. WABC•TV
"A great big sprawling beautiful
western with Indian raids.
gun fights, knife fights, fist
fights, an ambush. and an
earthquake! An action film to
say the leastnrs GOOD!"
-John Bartholometr Tucker. WABC·TV
"mAIHERRA'S GOLD
IS AS BIG AS THE
GREAT OUTDOORS IT
WAS RlmED IR,OUER·
WHElmlRGLY BIG r·
-Wend• Hele, N.V. O.lltN ...
\ "A HUGE mou1E, UllGE
AS All OUTDOORS
ARDJUnAs
COLORFUL,
with an impressive cast t.o mat.ch
its srope! Drama pounds through
the movie. with adventure
following na1TOW escape! FOR
THOSE WHO LIKE THEIR DERRING-
DO IN UNLIMITED QUANTITIES!"
-Frence1 Teyler. Long 1519nd Pres•
"'GOOD8VE. COLUMeus· .. llllCllT PICI • Ollll nurr
--·-... -e titATIHEIS DAILY e
ltlddy 0..11111
Hackett • Te11111 ....
BOUNO TO BE .\ CAEAT ,..
SUCCIESSr CA.Rl. FOAEM.\~·s -----·-~" II MICllDl'l IOLD &:111211!,. ~-
!J ~ TlloLTIDILll
' -• --1 Jt.Uf lllWAR ·CAMl!A ::PA/II ·llEOON WYNN TED CASSIJV
IXCLUSIYI Pllliilllglf IUH I slll™EOOffi.EMENFt0m~"'~-
[Ef J. COBB RAYMOND~ BIJRGE&'i MERmITH AHIHONY OUl'flf
EDWAR!l 6. ROBINroN ·EU lllUJDf-•""""""'·-• .. ,.... ..,.,..,.,..,.,._. . ._11t~ms·,......,D1.llllfW11111111!110Q
uu~··l'i.wa ICllll • lmlCO.ot'·~SOJID , .. ·;;;;;;;s;"';;'i~~Eli-~iilt~t * ENGAGEMENT *
~ ... -i. co.l"A.WV.. -_,,, .. J>ot .......... .._. ______ _
2nd Feature At Both Theatres
G112• \ft9 -Vrsul• Afld,_ -OflO• WellM
t.ctt111c.1.!' 1 he Southern Star';Kh111tcop•
**** EXCLUSIVE **** ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
STARTS TODAY • 2 BHOWB-1130 & S:OOP.M.
The World's
Most Honored Motion Picture!
WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS
Dl~BY
WILLIAM W<\.\.'
STA"f'"l"tC
CHARITON HF.SIDN ·JACK HAWKINS
HAYA HARAREET • SIEPHEN BOYD WIDE SCREEN• STEREOPHONIC SOUND
METROCOLOR
EXCLUSIVE RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT -TICK.HS NllW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL
Box Offiai Ope11 Olly It loon-TICbts:Abo1tComputltkttCtnt111-All li!lltull AQetlCMsmd ell libertyTtcbt Asatcie
,--------------~---------~-------.-------: . PRICE ANO PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE '
: M~tinees:
1 WM~ ind S1tu•d.., l :lOp.m..-$1.80 & S2.SO '
1 Sund.ty MM! HolkWy1 1:30p.m-S2.00 & $2.10 :
1 Eveni1111s: 1 1 Mo..01y1tl<"OUvhThunt11v-8;00,.m_s2.oo & S2:8o 1
t frtdl!Y, Situ...., ft Hail. l!..s;-8:30p."'-S:t.50 & $3,50 : 1 Sund11Y 7:QOo.m._,....$2,00 & S280 ·-------------------------------------·-
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Sondra Actress,
·' Not Sex Symbol
HOU. YWOOD (UPI) -"It
, wasn't a fluke that 1 was
nominated fQr an Oscar in my
first movie, a person who
couldn't act wouldn't have
been able to play that part."
and, lo a degree, in ooUook.
Clearly, Sondra's future
does not lie with sex appeal.
She is only a curve or two
away from Twiggy,
For a newcomer, the~ girl
from Tennessee 6u J[iea
ideas, rnO!t of which -are not
attimed lo Holl)'w()()d's tr4dl·
lions and manner of rnQVle
making, She speaks out with
the clear, bold voice of youth having its day.
•
'M'te--wor& belon1 to Sondra
Locke, th~ fragile blonde who
lost out for best supporting ac-
treu of the year to Ruth
Gordon.
It ls dillicult to say whether
Sondra's brave statement war
made to convince herself or
me.
She won her nonrinaUon for
playing a 14-year-old in ''The
Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," for
which Alan Arkin w a s
nominated as best actor. The
film was Sondra 's first pro-
fessional' job as an actress.
A natlve of Shelbyville.
Tenn., Sondra Is 21 years old
and appearing in her second
movie, "Run Shadow Run." at
2Qth Century-Fox.
Thin and with enormous, ex.
pre.ssive eyes, Sondra may or
may not become a star. She is
oplnio.nated and resembles
Shirley Knight in appearance
"I ldenlify with the Eufo.
pean style of film-making. as
compared to America," she
said at lunch during a break at
the ~t' .
\Vhat does she know of
European film making?
"I mean I'm pleased with
the idea of getting away from
using the screen as a
background for photographs.
Now it's being used to touch
people.
"And another good thing Is
that Ute box office is chang\ng.
People don't go to sei:! a• pie·
lure just because of the stars
in il."
tl1e-rnesa T--1·1.-·-:; FP'r: Nl -._\ A:-~ :iritr-, •.I'
tJE~\/Pt)l<f AND HARBOR IN (Q~TI\ t..~fSA
lELEPHONE 541-1552 FOR INFOIMATION
GREAT FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT
Direct from
reserved seat
cnsagemeEt!
'•'""""' ,.,i1ii'!i-'.;i" ,. > ...
·, ;.::~: !' . . . .. . ' ;
Doris Day and Brian Keith
''With Six You Get Eproll''
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. ·'
Thrill to
Thoroughbred
action!
Del Mar's 1969 season is coming, with a way
to enjoy the action .•. and save/ Now through·
July 31, buy a book of 10 general admissions
tct only $10 .•. you save $5 ! Good any day, all
· season. Use them one at a time, or all at once.
Sut you must buy by July 31. Make your 11at
reservations at the same lime for the best and
most beautiful of racing-Thoroughbreds at
-~ Def Mar! 42 days or action, starting July 24.
Write Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar, Calif.,
or phone (714) 755-1141 or (714) 297-4028.
Make reservations now~
,\
Kookie Co111edienne
Goldie Hawn of "Laugh-In'.' makes her motion pie·
ture debut in "Cactus Flower" with Ingrid Berg·
man, righl". It is the story of an un~noticed fellow
worker '(Bergman), who suddenly blooms and is no-
ticed by her boss, who up to now has been bedaztjed
by Miss Hawn's kookie charms.
ack Lemmon and Catheril\e Deneuve
are "The April Fools"
~ Technicolor'! A Cintma CoittT Fibns P'n!:lmtaticm. ~ i=l A National General f')ctura Releae.
0E11du1h·• mid.Scuiher11 c;iifor"i• lndcor Showi119
lu Office Opein-Wffkdey l•e~l'"P 6~41 P·"'·
C•11th1110115 5.tvrdey a11d S11111l•y fr•l'l'I l :OI P·"'·
Adlllitt:i•ll l11eninp a11d ,S•Mll•y
Adults $2.~0 Child!•" 7Sc
Saturd1y Matinee-Adults $2.00-Childr1n 7Sc
BONUS PLUS-SECOND FEATURE
~~tli~-· -~ c.,_ •ti ""'' ~"" ,.. .... ,,,.,J.0
ALL fAMILT PIOGIAM
-S!tewTl-
''lf IT'S TUUDA.Y"
'at 6:11 .... 10:10
"'HAWAII" et 1:00
Mat!"" l111fff et 2:00
@I>
CDlll b!OO..., --
r . . ' • ··.f All· ,. ..........
,.azoot
FREE
WITH THE PURCHASE Of
ZTICKETS -A GENUINE $2.00
PENNANT Of THEF/.MOUS
·nANUTS" COMIC STRI P
CHARACTERS BY SCHULZ.
THIS OFFER GOOD WIT11
MAIL ORDERS ONLY :
'
"A unlqut, ltf1dt1ri111 muskll .nttr·
binment. $hol.ild b1 p1t)'in1 di
Snoopy ltnds on tl!I moon."
-Cot, Wnll., D,C. l'blt
NOW! 2ND
YEAR ON
STAGE
TO RECEIVE PENNANT FILL OUT COUPOtrBELOW
TUE., WED., THURS. 1:30 f'M & SUN. 7 PM: S4.!5. 3.95. .
fRi. 8:30 PM, SAT. 7 l 10 PM & SUK. MAT. 3 PM: $5.95., 4.95, 3.95.
Clltcb peytblt ti Pu~b Co.
~---------------------------~----------' Ch.U.enclowd for$1----..1w·--~-~(Ho. ots .. a>
I
I I I O S-t1ch fortM•-~=-c,-o-~--PMhrl, I (Si.11,.,-f,tlmtJ I
'"-----~===--'----(di)' l lld d1t.)
··----------------,,.,., .... _____________ _
I
I I
I I
I • I I I C·~----------··----I
I •m to ••e•ivc I ~OtlpClll IOI' • '"(£ PfMHANT wtllth w!lt ti• f 11v•n to lfl• Wh1n I t ie 1h1 1how. [11Ct0t• l!l!flptd, 1ctdrnsN I
MWIOpe for return Of-1)911 Ind tfebtf, '
IYAA THEATRE r;i I
: -isot-N. tvAll • HOU...YWOOO,CAL..~I -1-.J 1
~-~---------------------------------~--J
r1~11. Jv~ II, 1%9 DAIL' l'ILOT II
Gulde to Movie. •
'Ben Hur' Cl!ssic Returns
' (Edlli:' Nol<: T k 1 • Androw1, Richan! Harris. Theodore Blkel plaro • travel· aod Oliver Reed.
mov(1 b f)f'tpGTtd If It'• 'hetdly, Tiil• Mu1t lng folk..tnce.r who Interrupts * * * 4
b~ th• fU commillft of .. hlllam (M): A busload of the boy's solh\Jde. Ted Eecles Till lttlrr lmmtdlattl~
Harbor Covncll l'TA/ Mrs. Amerlt<n tourbta whlulnc b the boy. . ofl<' U.. UU• fndf<clfs tllt
John Clari 'b ~~"'"' hilarioualy through Europe in Oliver: Spect.1a1~r mt.WCal ratfng gtu1n th• pfCHI".'• bw ond ,,,,.._ 8~ Swimtll search of Instant culture are venlon of Dicken t el.Hile -u; MOtkna Picl"urc Code u -'t'" 11o•-· 11 ~by a1tded YOOllf about an orphaned wall cut •
Cvrr•utt ..-1 C u"to.t~. Engllahman. Ian MCSJ\ane and Into the teemln& squalor of iJ\f. The Afot'~ Pic:h•r• Codt
Ls inc.~ • reftrince Suzanne Pleshette. lower class. He finally escape!\ And Racing Prooram may f'~mi ~ ~1.i· .. ~tam"''=~': Lloa 11 Winter: Clash of two1t. to the elegance of. the upper be found 01' th• moumt
' ""'' • strong.willed monarehs, King class. Mark Lesler, Jack Wild picture page.
grOMP< will OPP<°' Henry II ol En&laod •n<! hll ;;:::=================;;:
so11klrl Yo~r vitto1 ort queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine. ....
solfcfi.d. 111•11 th"" to 111.. makes • brilllant ezploslvc ~Ffix SOUTH COAST
vie Gllride, care of the drama out ol lrapnents of P'LAZA THUl'llll
DAILY /'!LOT.I !Zth century history. Peter ·-~F-allllltol • 546-2711 • • O'Toole and Katharine . Hep-_.........,
ADULTS
Deal) II a GuH1btu (M):
Town turns qalnst t h e
marahall who Uves the law of
the 1u.n and Uata lt to destroy
him. Lena Horne aild JUch1rd
Widmark.
Goodb)'t Columbus !RI: A
summer romance between •
poor librarian and a nouveau
rtche college tirl lapses due to
their dilrerent views. A ••tirt
on se1. Richard Bejamin, Ali
MacGraw.
~11cKeua'1 Go Id (M):
Story of a group of men and
women who share a fear or
ramp&lini Apaches and a
greed for gold. Gregory Peck,
Omar Sharif.
Secret Ceremony: Mi• Far·
row and Eliubeth Taylor
port.ray a couple of sickles in
this bizarre film In which an
orph1ned heiress refuses to
believe htr mother la dead and
brings home a prosUtute
re1embllna her.
Tile Serput (ft): A tJY..t
drama set in contemporary
U.S. Army. Rod Steiger is cast
as the Sergeant who Is dr1wn
to • tortured youth (John
.. fhlllp Law) in arr abnonnal
relaUonshlp. The y o u t h ' s
KirUrt~nd-is played by Lud·
mlla Mikael.
Tbe Tboma1 Cren Aff1ir:
Faye Dunaway and Steve
McQueen star in t h i s
.sophisticated film about a
crack insurance sleuth who
becomes an intimate com·
panlon of a thr1ll·setking
milltonalre whom 1he suspects
of mastennindin& a bank ro~
bery.
Tbr: Vlln: More backwoods
Hl from 'Ruts Meyer. Lusty
erotica for adults.
MATURE TEENS AND
ADULTS
T'te April Feoli ( M ) :
Hilarious and rem.antic fin·
tasy about a married man who
meeta .somebody else's Wife.
Jeck Ummon and Catherine
Deneuve star.
Hawaii : Be au ti fu 11 y
photographed s e g m e n t of
James Mlchener'a novel con·
cemlng the miaalonarles or
1SOO's in Hawaii. Ju I I c
Parks Gets
Top Degree
bum.
Tbe Model Sbop ( 'I ) :
Georae (Gery Lockwood) is a
dilUlwloned )'OWll man •ho
refuses any reaporulblllties.
HiJ brief affalr with a Frtnch dl/'orcte (Anook Aimee) who
work$ as a photographtr·s
model in a rtnt·a-glrl shop,
&ives him hope and couraae.
TEENS AN11 ADULTS
B1refool ln the P • r k :
Beguiling story about the first
few weelu of newlywed Ure In
a Greenwich Villt.ge walk·up
apartment. Jane Fonda· and
Robert Redford.
' Fmuly Glrl (G}: LaYlsh
musical preJf.llt1tlon about the
Ufe of Fanny 1Brice, the child
or the slum1 who becomes a
great comic star. Barbra
Strelsand, Omar Sharif and
Walter Pigeon.
.. Romeo Ind Juliet: Shakt-
s~are's c I ass I c becomes
vividly new with splendor, ex-
citement and Zelfirelli'a fresh
casUnc ind direction. Leonard
Whiting and Olivia Hussey.
Tiie Sout11en·s11r (M): J,_n
adventure film (bastd on
Jules -Ve.me · novtl set in
Africa),· about the discovery
and theft of the world's
largesi diamond and the
manhunt for the suspected
thief. Orson Wells, Ursula
Andress, George Se111.
Whtre E11le1 Dare (~1):
Tense, es:ploslve World War II
adventure In which Richard
Burton of the B r It I s h
lntel11cence and cunt
Eastwood of the American
Rangers lead a team to rescue
an American General im-
prl&Oned In an almost Im·
preanable German fortreu .
FAMILY
Aa11l ho My Pockst (0):
Andy GrifHth plays In CS·
marine now ordained minister
in bis first church. He breaks
up a feud between two
famUie1 which had impeded
the pl'OJl'f:n of 1 .smell
Kanaaa town for the past tO
years.
Bu.lfur: Screen c I a 1 1 I c
with superb set!, coatume1
and . • dramatic chariot race .
It demonstrates the Impact (If
Cbriatianlty on Ben-Hur and
his family . Charlton Heston
and Jack Hewkina.
,Fialaa'• Rainbow : F 11 m
version of the Broadway
• musical ol the Ir1ahman who
steals the leprechaun'• crock
Gordon Parks, who directed of cold and buries It near Fort
"The lamina: Tret" for War· Knot to mate it 1row. Fred
ner Bros.-Stven Arts from his Astaire and Petula Clark.
autobiographical novel, hu re· Gtl : A hosWe al}d looeJy
ceived hia second collt:se hon-seventeen year old boy tralns
orary dddorate in two months a renegade do& lnkl 1 chlm-
-1 Doctor of Humane Letters pllln. The process refonn1 the
from Falrfltld University In boy and proves hi& worth
wnnecticut ror hit writing. Jack (h<1nl~h1, Heather Nortti .
composing, photoiraphy •!Jd TH Love Bua (G): Dlaney
endeavors In the motion pie~ comedy about a Volkswagen
ture field which have contrlb· with human fetllnc1. Dun
uted to international under-Jones and Buddy Hackett.
NOW SHOWING
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 P.M.
BOX OFFICE OPEN$ AT NOON
•
2nd Family Feature
''GIT"
. .
EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER
IS A VIRGIN!
;_OR IS SHE?
Y0u t.ly1t SM The Oranto County
Prnenttitlon Of
''Goodbye, Columbus"
A Fiim From Th• Novella ly
PHILIP ROTH, Tho Author Of Tho N'w
Best S.lltr i'Portnoy'• Compli1lnt"
e "alNUINILT INTIMATI LOYI SCINIS ..
TIMI MAO.UIHI · e 0111,.UHIN.~TO Slf'!-
1.111'1 MAOAJ:IHI e "MINOUILF'-e "'llllUISTllLl"-i1v11w NIW YOl.K MAG.U:INf
-PllSONS UNDll 11.~0T ADMlnlD
UNUJI WITH PAUNT I
""'-'
"On• ~•WI ef A il'k tu,..,. • Vfrlff'f
standlng. My Side of the Moul1ln e S.•IMI •mt Stl•w •
Parks was given a slml11r (G): Witllul, chinning film FllOM THI 115 llOADWAT
.
'
degree In April from Boston about a thlP,len year old boy
Vnlveralty. l·Jw~h!o~1~ea~v~ef• ~hom~e~to~spe~nd~a1~~~L~t;•;IT~C~O~M~t;•;r~~£~~~:~~~~~ The mu ltl·talented Parks year alone with n 1 t u re .
alAO ha s been tebeduled to
address a Nobel conference at
Gustavus Adolphus Collece in
M lnnesot1 ne1t J .nu&ry.
Boone Series
Signs Guests
Producer Barney JlostD·
zwei1 hu al(ned Mary Fick·
ett and Ford Ra.lnty to guett
star ln 20th-For TV't "Dan-
iel Boone" epiaodf:, "Hannah
Comes Home," with star Fess
Parker dlrectln&.
Miss Fickett plays the title
role of a woman Who had mar·
rled an Indian brave l!C)Mt
years after her husband wat
reported to be dead. Rainey
plays the retumln.f husband .
"Daniel Boone. which a.In
Thursdays on Channel 4, co-
slars Patricie Blair. Darby
Hinton and Oal111 McXennon.
Collier Signs
Don Collif'r haa bmJ 11(oed
for a key fe1turtd role in
"NolxKI! Loves F'appln1
Easle,' ttit Jerry Adler ~ Uon plcturt PrOduct1on ror
Wimer Bros . .S.vtn Artl tn
which Anthony Quinn w!U star
under Carol Reed'• direct.Inn.
Collier will portray Quinn'•
1dversary·turned-~r:ltnd 1n thrt
fllm-..mon-«-elatr-Hul·
faker's novel , "Nobody Lovet
STEREO SENSATION!
The colorful sound or
Oran•• County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
...
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
..
.. .
• <I .
l ' i,
' .
1 Dninken Indian.'' 1------------------------------
• .
'• '
•
' • ..
' 0
•• •
•
' .
q • ' ,
•
•
..
• ... DAll.V I'll.OT
LlllGAL NOl'lt'I!
I
•
·-11,Y "·°' \ U.IN 11...,
10.'9!
11.IW
II.JU
1.755 ..... "·°' t.on 11.t1 ...... 11.1,
11.l't "·" ""
11.37 ""' U.IM ..... .1G.4" ,,,0.$1
11.111 '·'" .....
11.M 11.n __JJJ1 ...... 11.1~
11.l't tt.t2
11.12
10.4 -
Cat Regatta
Dates Listed
BIG SPRING SALE - 2 DAYS ONLY
FRI., SAT., JULY 11TH & 12TH
SIK7Wlnq •-clu11"' C\1$IOIT\ ITW(lt .._,, end WOl'Mll'• i.1hlons for 1'119
.11 HO!>f Kong Pl'kft. OOn'I tnlN 11111 :rr:1t11Ht. Come and ,.,_, tro"' sllk mohelr, 11111 1Mrli.skll\, 1111<, ._ wotllwd, decl'lll'I 1111<. world'•
ll!!til JACll ftbl'Jci, end Ori ...,.u1ired ffOm RAJl<VMAll: CLOTI1LERS.
L.T.O. of Mo<1i1 l(ang & Florida.
.ffONllf!t'tf~
for 5UIT$, SPORT JACKl!TS. $LACKS. SHIRTS, ORl!Ul!S. l!Vl!NING-OVT,JT5. Ali.o '" di.pity be.,.,_ bllgi, awul-. kntt 1ull1. II(. All trt
wti:ICMM 10 "'-" 011r d11~y. PORT JACKETS A.ND SUIT PRICE$ FROM IJI to as.
CaJl for an Appointment at •• ,
Lido Shore Hotel and Marina,
-617 Lhl'O 'Irk-Dr., Newport-lnch.C •llf.
(Toi: 17~)
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
Dlrfft Radio. Reports from th• Fleet
3 and 1 p.m. Daily ·
~
W• 1
Full s•tection of adidas
SP&RTS SHOfS
ORANGE SPORTING GOODS --~-~-·-132 S. Glassell 633-4022
• • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • •
• ·······~··············
Star eta~ Trophy ·
4th Baxter Buml
' • ' l ''
~·.Race o,n Weekend
FREE The Sig" or lloollng Plnlurl
C.111.'t L1rgut Volume Deller
BUY NOW
PRICE a, INTIREST
INCllUSI SCHEDULED
SAVE TO 15°/o
IN STOCK AT OLD
PRICES & RATES
Jilt TO CH00$f FROM
GlllHP11r, Su Rly, lll\leWl!lr. l11
V11911. Wried!, AYOn, 0.11 Q111y, GJ11tron. Mfreury, OJltfl 1 O•ra A
Weeil a. Eves.
2l11 S, M•ln 11 Wimer, $1~11 ... ,..
7U /SMUJ
IT'S A FACT1
~
If you spent 30 •econd~ lo;king al
each of our shag samples, it would
ta.ke you over 9 houn to see them all-
so ' ~ome early and b;.ing your lunch.
DON'S CARPET SHOP
426 50. MAIN 12 Bl kt. No. of Bullock'$) ORANGE
Pro ducts
CARBURETOR
CLEANER
Stop rough ldllnc. stalfinr.
hard starti ng. Just •dd PINT CAN
GUMOUT to your i'* Wrik
and clean your ca rbureto·r $1 35 whifll you «frive. Nothi ng ,
like it. •
GUMOUT·DEGREASER .
Spray It on • dirty, greasy engine,
Then hose off wit~ water. Ruult:
-A s~r1tlin1 clean e~gine that looks better, st•ys cooler. Perfect for
oil stained concre'l• drives and
floofl. too.
20 OL ADOSOl CAN
FUEL MIX
. tune-up
C ONC•NTltAT•
0
12 ~L CAN 89~
Restom pep tnd power to tired enclnts. rrees stieky vtlvea, reduces carbon de·
posits, incte•M$ comprtSSlon. Perfect for
brttkina: In new and ttbultt angine1, too.
Jn Costa Mesa' ft '• . • ,;
I
.<
•' •
l
HUI Auto Supply
120 H1 r r llVd. c Oat1 Mesi --~ -
644-1464 642·245-4
./ . '
•
• ' "' 4 • 44 I I o c; 104 s Ssp:u:e c: a c Ob : : : a : a ... ~.. ' .
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD '
-~ DlCIC WILSON
ORANGE (O's·. 'FlSf· .·s1 'G:ROWING FORD DEAL.E·R . . -. . . .
S'J•P·E·. R s·PECIAlS vAcATIQ8 TIME! 1 lU, ,· . -. , .OYl!l. 40 VACATION ""5· UNnl ON SAU TRANSPORTAT·10N· SPECIALS
"'!"'~ll!lll' ...... ~~~·~.,.~.~--..... lll!lll~ ... !!l'l'!l'--11111! --.... ~l!l!"!'!-~~--!11"!!!!!!"1'~!!1!'1'1 -~ -'65 FORD D;NCH WAGON . --$ 9 8·8. ' . V4. autorM!lc tr1111. '*' llW flnfllll, N~Y '7t. •
'65 rOlD COUNTRY SIDAN. STATION WAMik • .._.., 11..__. '"'*!.. v•~ ~11t1r1na.-N.,...•n •. . '
$148 $688
$888'
$888 '65 FOlD F!OO'PICKllJ' It T!' Ions llM, ~ ... cw1, a'-radii. .,.. • .,. sum.
I 60 ~~~~~p~ed~~~~~eat PFH 012. '89 TIUSCOPIC CAMPER McDO!!Ald AJ19Un 1Y1111 W(lfl ,. 1low1, 1llc,trlc mrlt .
' • Jt,ISf !!!<• ,_, No. 20Htl. $1388
'59 FORD'FlOHICKUP :·
V·S: 3_speed.:_rims go00I 9555813 .
. . . . 1'11!'9· YOIJISWAGEN ~J .IUOGY . '1388 ' ~ -THUNDERBIRD , $118. .g· · -v __ '""'"·--! ... ,..,._ ..... -~~ ... n ...... _____ _ ~-1:. P. ·steer.; P. Brake<, p Windciws. fad: iir -'67 FOlD COUNTRY SIDliN WAGON $1618 .U_J tond .. RFY 728. • _ _ .. '. V.f.1lllMl.t1~rMll.~ ... ,,,.. ... _._,,WltY.TSHne. ··--~ :-------• ---·---~--
. '68 ~}~~,~~yst~~!~~.~ r~f, fad. $188-8
. w1rranty avail. WXV 015. .
.
'6. 8--~.~~!: ~~~,~~ f~~!!:anty ivaH. $19 8 8
VCK 819. .
" . . .. ·'''
'66 TOYOTA LAND ClUIS~ • WNlk DllYI • wh•I flrlYt .Mini f.O!Mllllon. llSW )Qt, ":
" -·-' 6 s ~!.~~o ~~~!~~r1~eat VGP 672,. .. . ' . _ '87 DODGE CUSTOM SPORTSMAN $2288 '69 YOLKSW~GEN BUG · .. -$1988 . ·~6·8::::~:;:;:;;:~:::~WAGON $27.88"' '6·5· TRIUMPH ·coivERT $488 Deluxe model w/rad ro. Red with bllck 1n--..,.,, ...,,.. ,._ stew1t1s1. ~rid: -tlm. FvN ..._. -·· · · • ·
terior. Very low mil,.ge. XVl 415. __ •_w_a'-"'"_M_•--"-.. '"-"'·-...... ~----·-_.. . 4 speed Irons., ~ucket seals. All original. · . · · ... PDA 605. , '68 ~~~~~f~:'!!.~~!~ .. ~ ~!~~ $2988 . '69 ~~~~,~~'~,!~!;. ~~~ Dise$28 88 ' brakes, .factory air c.ood., w.s.w tires, rad io,
plus many extrn . Factory wa·rra nty 1vail· .
able. l ike new. XNH 346.
FULL PRICE
BRAND NEW
'69 f·lSO STYUSIDE
& llOOWIO 101'>
MOffAWl(' COMPER '
H•.' '21A l '7 .. 1t • •nu
" IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
New •t •IW tlrK. Lb -· Aw~ Ntw .,.,.nir ,.,.n, vcc~. ------~~~ ,
'68 ~~~~~·~;)!~;5J~~4.f.~ "'" v<e>• $2988 . '66 ~~~!. !~~~!~s·N!~~~~~h. SMS . $ 8 8 8
6 OTHER '68 WAGOfjS TO CHOOSE ~ROM -PLUS OTHER MODELS.
SAVE
• I
FROM SU88EST~D UST PRICE ON ANY
1989 THUNDERBIRD ·IN OUR HUBE INVENTORY
.UNO ·NEW 1970
MAVERICK
·FIRST OF THE ' 711"•
.. AT 1 Hil PRICES
•
IT'S A um1 GAS -MIY;,kk,
prlcff ft rl••I tht bnporh,leiwss
JIU Ii Hftw """ pr1etftA:ur.
Mlny ,..,.. _., "" .. ''"'' ctlll Intl MtYWkk McHH Ifs all
thn. A Ntk Mnoridi h _. ...... ...,cw.
CORTINA
$1888
FULL ,llCl
BRAND NEW 1969 BRAND NEW 1969
RANCHERO GALAXrE 500
The Contempo Motor Home
MORI THAN A CAMPU-A COMPACT MOTOR llOMJ
SEE THEM · NOW_ AT-WILSON FORD
e .All FUil PRICES All PLUS SALIS TAX & oin. MOTDl ~HKµS FllS e .
Use one of our m111y .wsy1 to· flnlnC• yolir -itt Mted ~r or trvck includ .llnk of Amtric1, Uni!lcf CaOf, l111k. or Ford MotQr Credit Corp,With your Appro~1d Credit. ' .
MAKE YOUR c :M ·acE A D.SAV.E .ATWIL$0N FORDTODAY
. --. .... ~ . ,,._ -
-1-825.i BEAGD BOU.LE.V.ARD
• I ' • •
•. U.NTJNG'(ON ~EA 1(;,~B: . IH~AY~l ....
842 . 6611 . ~VT.•PllCIS . i SER11CE O~Ell ' • 1 "592.'iiSl-I . ~s. DEPT, I '~.TO 1~··· Tot114.1'1 fhrw ·!rlil•J' A.M. ,, s P.M. . ; • " .
• , , : t. A.At .le 10, P.M. 7 o.p'. · ·l!'"D~T,-Mf. 13TH. M11•1• •. A;M.'te f P.M. • . .. , •
·------........ -... "1"
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• . -.
! .JI' DAJLV PIL6T
I .
F lidp, Ju~ I), l 969
QUEENIE
TELEVISION VIEWS
ShOWbiz Joins
Apollo Shot
By RICK DU BROW
-~
••
HOLLYWOOD '(UPI) -A couple of well-known
earthHngs from show business have been recruited
by the television networks to take part in the pro-
gramming surroupding man's scheduled landing on
the moon.
All of the networks will have contini.i,ous' pro-
gramming of the Apollo 11 mission during 'the criti-
cal phase July 20 and 21 , during which time ~e
landing by asl<onauts Neil Armsl<ong and Edwm
Aldrin is .expected to take. place.. . ,
AND JUST in case that's not interesting enough,
Duke Ellington and Oison Welles will be on hand to
help lhings along.
ABC-TV announced Thursday that it has com-
missioned Ellington to ~·compose and perform an
original piece of music to mark man's landing on
the moon." It will be presented during the July 2()...
21 period, at ABC-TV Apollo 11 headquarters in
New York.
The network says the music will be for piano,
bass and drums. It will take about 10 minutes to per·
fo rm, and there will be a vocal segment which will
be sung by the duke, v.•ho, of course, will also play
the piano. ' .
READERS WILL recall that on his 10th birth·
day last April 29, Ellington was honored at a White
House dinner party, complete with jazz, by Presi·
dent Nixon. He also was presented with the presi-
dential Medal of Freedom.
C~TV, meanwhile. announced Thursday that
Welles, whose radio broadcast of "War of t.tie
Worlds" scared a lot of Americans 31 years ago,
will narrate a science-fiction film during the July
2lJ.21 period. ·
Welles, who will appear li ve from London with
CBS-TV E uropean anchorm an Mike Wallace, wlll
discuss the relevance or "War of the \Vorlds" a1 a
time v.1hen "the work of science fiction writers ·a p-
pears to be becoming as much fact as fiction."
''WAR OF THE WORLDS" is a classic science
fiction tale, as a story and motion picture as weU
as that famous radio broadcast.
Oldtimers, and maybe some youngsters, will re-
call that \vhen the radio show was presented in
1938, many persons were so frightened by the appar-
ent reality of the program tha t they thought earth
had actualJy been invaded by another planet. There
was a jam on switchboards across the nation,
THE CONVERSION of science fiction into fact
a lso makes it interesting that one of the analysts on
hand with anchorman Walter Cr onkite will be
Arthur C. Clarke. a leading space a:uthorlty and
author of "2001: A Space Odyssey," the brilliant
film by Stanley Kubrick.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Woody Allen will have
an hour variety special on CBS-.TV Sept, 21 \vith
guests including evangelist Billy Graham. Candice
Bergen and the Fifth Dimension ... Anita Loos.
author or "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and for half
a century a \V riter, discusses her We and times on
the same network's "Camera Three" Sunday.
"hlale of the Species." NBC-TV's excellent play
?f last s~ason about a young British girl's exper-
iences \v1th three older men, will be repeated Sept.
11 .... It stars Anna Cal der-Marshall as the girl,
\v1th Sean Connery. Paul Scofield and Michael Caine
a s the older men. and Sir Laurence Olivier as host-
narralor.
De1111is the Menace
• •
--
MOON MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
LIMPID LIZARD. .. HAVING 1URNEl1 IN
\WR FEATHER, INJCCAStNS, TEEPEE,
WAA PAIITT MAKE-UP KIT ANSIJJNL
MANUAL, \WARE \lffJOALLY NO
lOOGER A INDIAN,_ .... YOU MAY
LEAVE l\IE PREMISES!
MUn AND JEFF
WELL,"TllERE IT IS!
T+j15 MONT~ FOii!
""111E "FIRS1";"1ME
MAN WILL SET
FOOToN"TllE
MooN!
GOt.-\1! Oto! , O~ o~c! UP! UP!
TODAV I& Tio
F1"5T DA~ Of·•
MISS PEACH
~OWWOUJ.0
YOU RATl!M&
A' A HUMAN
BEING?
TO 6l Ve
"l'OU,SAY,
A 'f/i •
HOLDIT! FOMOT
SOMETHltt!
GOOEY ?
WHAT DO YOU
MEAN?
•
WELL···
YoUKNOW,
Gooey ••
STEPPING
INTO ALL
_ • "TllAT Gli?EEN
.; CHEESE!
lt!MV 16
Tll• 1'111.ST °'-'I
• ···---
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
WELL, IF ITS NOT
~Cl'N COME "TllERES
SLJCH A RAT RACE
;o see WHO GETS
J . >; •+leR: FIRST?~ . ~
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f11ts Queeo M1r1ertl Kitll Henry R1ines.
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m1ntk:lllJ l11VOtved witll I WN!thy 0 Movie: "T1le ... hful fJ1ptsallf9
patroness of ~· uts, and her hus· (drimi) '62-Molfy Meck, Helmut bind takes his rmn11 In • care· Sc.hmid
lull, tonlrived plan that re1ves ~e m SpOrt, Sflc{ll (C) lam Kelly
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life tnd INMi wiMr plans for the :g•;·mani
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tht futu11." Two 1rch~te~s t~· , Rainbow Thmr1 (C)
p!D11 th• p10bl1m1 of bu1ld1n1 and 3.
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e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printing and O.pend•ble Servfc•
for more than • quarter cf Ii century.
PILO T PRINTING : . , .. ~
2211 WIST IALIOA ILYD., NIWPORT IU.CH -642·4111
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-·-·------··--~-------------~-------------------.... ---.. -~-·~7..---·---·--~-~~---------.... -----n • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SAL& HOUSES POR SAL5 HOUSES FOR SALE Houses FOR SA:L&
G1ner1I 1000 G1ner1I 1000 Gener1I ,
i--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii
1000Gonorel 1()00 Goneral
\000 -···
FINER HOMES
BAYFRONT
An exceptionally beautiful home. which bas
been lavishly decorated. 3 Bedrooms & fam-
ily room, sliding glasti walls open to a lovely
terrace. A home designed to serve all func-
tion' ol entertaining. Pier & noat. .. it39,500.
Call for app't. ~
LINDA ISLE BA YfR0N.T -""
·Most desirable view of marina &'boating ac-
tivities. Protected from wind. -New, beauti-
fully decorated 4 bedroom & family room
home. Finest .wallpapers & carpeting, lnclu·
ding kitchen &. breakfast room. Sell.cleaning
0 v .~ .~ ~:. ~~'.l~~j~ .~~~~.~~· .. ~~~~~ .ilf~~~:
Cail for app't. •
LIDO ISLE
One of _ the most beautiful homes offered_ on
corner Jof, on lovely Lido Jsle, across from
private beach. S Large bedrooms, large liv·
1ng room. formal dining room. 2 Fireplaces.
BeautifuUy decorated for executive taste.
..............................•.. $115,000.
Call for app't.
CORONA l>EL MAR CHARMER
Pele Barrell Jeaft'I
pre:ienlt
A Wnkend of Ope.n HousH
JUST LISTED
A most popular family f.lan In Bay~rest. 4
Bdrm with separate Mas er bdrm wing. For-
mal dining room. and laree family room. -
even a bl>at yard! Well priced at .... $58,500.
1901 Commodore Lane Open Sun 1·5
OLD FASHIONED QUAINTNESS
ON THE PENINSULA WATERFRONT
Sun and swim on your own beach, and from
yonr home enjoy the speclacula~.view of lbe
main turning basin1 all the sailing and water
activities .
312 Buena Vista (nr Nprt Hbr Yacht Club)
,.OpenSat&Sun 1·5
JlllQJll$i!!,~_0.N LJDOlll ,
3 Car garage • 3 Bdrm -corner lot -sunny
patio. Come see this lovely borne.
522 Via Lido Soud · Open Sun. 1 • 5
WESTCLIFF CORNER
Adult occupied 3 Bdrm home with dining
room and family room -. plus pool! Heavy
shake roof and used brick, low maintenance yard.
1224 Nottingham Road Open Sat & Sun 1·5 Newly decorated 2 bedroom, 1 bath home
with fireplace & separate guest accomoda-
tions. An exciting home on a lot and a hiilf.
Just aboye Little Corona ............. $47,500. j
. -WESTCLIFf-L"OT~ _......_..
Located on one of the most desirable streets ~
in the area ........................... $27,500. "-
Offk1 Open S1turdi1y1 & Sund1y1
.PETE BARREIT · REAL TY
1605 W11tclllf Dr •• N.B .
642-5200
iohn macnab
!\EAL TY COMPANY
90 I Oov•r Dr., Sult• 120
642-8235 NEW HOME;!
! ACRE
VACANT ,
1000 Gen•r•I 1000 Will be ready for occupancy
August ht. 4 bdrm, family
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 BR family room home.
Large fenced back yard. A>
irume present Joan of approx,
$21, 750. Asking priC'e $26.950. INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY
LocHlf'd in !ht-N'llter or ,.,..
COsrA J\fESA INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT. Sbc year old.
2.000 square foot building
Prf'sently usM as a plumb-
ing shop, t>aslly adap!ed to
many indu~lria[ or commer.
cial uses. Th1-ec priVate off-
k-es, storage room plus lllrge
shop area \\'ilh over head
doors. Properly con1ple!ely
black·toppcd and chain link
fenced. AN IDEAL BUY AT
$33,250. Pl"e!ient financing
can be ll!!Uml'd.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
A CUTE PLACE-/
YOU CAN STEAL
:? Bdr, knotty pine paneling,
fum. close to the bay &
beach. 31·1 34th St., NB.
S JI 0 R E PROPERTIES,
673-9000, 615--0253.
$900 FHA Do~n!!
North Costa fllesa location,
near all school.<i, shopping
and freeways. Ne\\• ca11>(!t-
ing. Fenred yard. double
garage. Reduced to $21.000.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
200 Wcstclill Dr.
646-7711 Ol'f'n E~.
Morning Sun . , .
Twinkling lightJ
Ivan Wells' new Vlf.:\.V horn's
facing Bay in Dover Shores.
5 models to choose from · 4
& 5 bdrrru. ~1orlels open d&ily
at 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550
White elephants! Oune-a·line
6 QUALITY UNITS room, lt'rvlce porch. Wl w
carpeting tbruout Concrete
drive, fence, etc_ Full price
just $30,CM. FHA, VA er
Conventton&I terms avail-
able. \Vha r a beau~ -
WHA! ~RIJY!_
In CO!la Mesa, -just a block
from the S.A. Country aub.
~ super sharp units art
the five-lft kind for the own-
er. i t\\·o bed1'00m and 1 bed-
room. 1066 rental sChedule
and 1966 price. , .$69,500.
"for A \ViSe Buy"
Colesworthy & Co.
N•wport
•I
~COATS ~WA~CE REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pon ........ 1
Stei>s to beach 4 BR 3 bath
( 1nyti,,,.) home in the 200 block. A~k
lng $46,000. Call for appoint-
ment
-------1860 Ne111J)Ort Blvd .. CM
OUTSTANDING Rlfr. '""3928 E, .. '42-01'5
• """" '""0m •• ;,, w .. tcllll Lachenmye· r home with delightful pool &
patio. An::hilec?t designed &: ~'"
built this one: for him.sell. I--~
You'll love it! $42 500
Arnold & Freud '
3S8 E. 17th St., 0.1 Fantastic ~nd U!TWi~al • BR
OPEN SA"T .t: SUN 1·5
287 Nassau Rd, College Pk -OPEN HOUSE S,1 1-5
2187 Irvine, NB
Charm1hg J Bdrm, :l~~ ba
home with VIEW. Almost
~I acre 20/'ll'd for l!ORSES.
Huge master suile, 2 frplcs,
one in kilchen, B~autilully
landscaped.
Duplex with pier. all thiJi
for $63,500. Good financing.
1860 Ne1vpiort Blvd., CM
Rltr, 646-392!1 Eve. 646-2290
Lachen~yer
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. AND SUN .. 1 TO 5
4433 FAIRFIELD DR.
CAMEO SHORJ-:S
Sparkling pool, 180• view of
ocean and jetty from nearly
e\·ery roon1 . -673-8550
OJME BY FOR
A REAL TREAT
\0 THE REAL ~ESTATERS . ' ....
1' 11 646.rn-cu1tom built home 1n lov!'ly
.ea on .,;, ~fe1;& Venle. Wallling di&-Formf'rly Orange Coast Prop.
5BEDRM-;-$M,300-
Space &. luxul'y! Park·like
yud. Covered patio. Sprink-
lers. 2','-baths. Fireplace.
Built·in~. Pres tige area.
:-..J0.17'20
TARBELL 29S5 Horbor
lance to rlubhoUSe & gtilf JUST LISTEDll ooune. L<t yo"' lm•g;,.. ••
tio n \\•ander with creatlv' Tip.top shape; 2 BR house
Ideas for 2100 sq. fl . ol. !Iv-+ 2 BR apl. 2 car garage.
Ing are:a. Massive ~ acre Steps to ocean! $45.000. Pri·
wl\h 1parkling pool. Ca 11 vale financing pos11iblc.
545-3424, South Coast Real BALBOA BAY PROP .
Estat,, 67~7420
O\VNER Offers beautiful 5 BEAUTIFUL Hid pool, 3 Br, 2300 \V. Balboa Blvd., N.8 .
bdr .... 3 ba. 2-story ho~. l 't. Ba. he111med ceilings, BEAlITlFUL 2·story La Paz 6~~ 'm loan, $283/mo. incl bit-ins dbl frplc, 2 patios, Mission Viejo. Assume FHA
ta.-.:es & insur. ~I 546-6740 E-l"ide C.~1 . Avail no-down at 6')~: By O\\'ner who is
DAILY Pl.LOT WANT ADS GI or FHA. Kingaard Rlcy. anixous to move, and can
Dial &rz-5678 tor RESULTS 1'-11 2-2222. take back second. llJG-1583
NEW OCEANFRONT
HOMES
GRAND OPENING
~ t: S Bf'drooms. 3 baths,
dining room. pl~ room,
laundry room. Compl•te w/
l or 2 tlrt.plllC!f's. FuU built-
In kltc-hen~. intercoms, (ood
ctnlf'rt. Full carpetlnc. Sur>-
dH>lr.ri', ~·et bal'8, matonarY
entrles & many more CW!I·
lollll' lealu1'l"5. Cholce atta
nexl to Long: Beach Marina,
f"rom 184,000. •
100 Oce&n Avl'. ~al Btach
OPEN SAT & S,UN
<213.1 t11·66J7
LIDO ISLE
.129 Via ZUrich
OPEN l!OUSE 1.:; Sal & sun
ln1maculate 3 bedreom home
Cheforful lhring room
open~ onlo private paUo. •
lfome.Is In b!'auUful condltiOn
$57,500
BUILDER'S \
CLOSEOUT
Just 5 ol these popular 2-story 4 Bedroom
ho1nes left, and none are on a bad lot. Don't
wait too long. Full price just ........ $29,950.
Included at NO EXTRA COST are fireplace,
wall/wall carpets, cqmpletely_buill .In. kit-
chens, complete fencmg, undercround utili~
ties and much .more.
Low Low Down Payments To All -
• Low lntere1t R1t11, Low Monthly Payment1
For-further information call·
. ------------------~ 3~ f'ergu50n GeMrel 1000 G•neral
Res. i/.rO!SB J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
VA SALE•
Mesa Ven.le Pat't'se:Mcr,
4 bdrm floor pl11.n, ru.s-
tlc exterior \\'ilh mas-
sive used b1ick fire-
place. New shag car-
pels. Needs some wurtt.
Out of 81-ea O'.l'fl(r.
$31,950 on V,\ tcrfns.
''1' .-, -' '" . '.~S>l \,:r.~."li.l l t'.'
CORONA DEL MAR
2211 Woterfront Dr.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 -S
3 Bdrms:L 2 paths, incl. 1ge. mstr. !uite + a
gueSt -apt'. &' bath. with 1f view:-"Carpeted,
new drapes. On a charming, exclusive street
1 blk. long ........................... $54,500.
STEPHENSON REALTY
CASK POl LUCY GAYNOl l
306 MARINE AVE. 675-4000
Gener1I 1000 [ Gonar1I
UPPfR BAY
$20,995
3 Bc'lnn family home. 11
OCEAN VlEW
In E."Ccluslve Cameo Shott!!.
Luxuriou,, custom home In
a beautiluI. tropical setlini:.
546-5990 '
.. __ ._ __ _._., 1 blodc to Bayvie\Y Elem~n.
tary School. Extra lari::e
fenced yard. Now Iii the
Entrance over pool,
Step.down' living room.
Fonnal dining room
wiih high beam C'ellings.
5 Bedroom!!, ' Bathl
$95.000·
VACANT '
3 BR 2 ba In Huntington
Beach. Assume lri; 6% GI
loan al no cost. CUslom 32'
heated Anthon) pool w/aulo-
malic· swe<!prr. \V/w crpU,
d~. Price $36,950.
P.W.C. 546-5440
MESA DEL MAR
4 BR 2 baths, larnil)' room
bll·ins. cpts/df'flll. Va('anl. •
DAVIDSON Realty
546-S:KiO Eves. 545-4!l41
SPANISH ranch·~lyle 4 Bdr
home w/ atriun1 & ponfl .
All built-Ins including TV. 2
block~ tn h!>iH·h &· Jlf'W
school~. $29,9!1;>. 5 1,, <,;.
n1or1gagt> c11n he Hs~un 1cd .
Owrier ~13&-7621
$2(SOO :-MESA-VERDE
Loaded wilh i.;h!ll'IH~ King
bedrooms, 2 bllth~. family
room. rireplace. Formal din-
ing room. Buill·in~. Large
park-likr ya1'fl. 540.1720
TARBELL 29SS Horbor
White elephanl.!I! Di"1"H-iiiM!
Dial 6(2..5678 for RESULTS
time. to _buy fo1· school l'el·
istrat!on. Ca.If us to stt in-
side.
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adarns
545-9491
Open 'Ill 9 PM
4 PLEXES
2 buildings • eacb '.l'ilh four
2 bdrm units, 1000 sq, fl ..
buill·lns, patioi! & garages.
$500 mo ·lnrome on each
building. ASKNG .$44,250.
EXCEU.F:NT T E R M S
WITH l.O\V 00\~IN.
ALSO
16 unils Coslit J\1esa
$169,000
\'lalker & Lee J\1r. Levine
Jncon1e ln,·e.~tmPnt ~pt.
54S.94Sl
$21 ,500
Call \Vally IIallbt'l'I
Res. 644-4787
TWO -DUP[EXES-
For Th• Price Of One
\VeJI almost, these are both
sing](' story, 'ach hall 2 two
bedroon1 units and b a l h,
forced air heat. double gar.
agl'. One is $27,500 the other
is $29.500, Income 111 S2940.00
and $31M.OO. HURRY!
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
-ASSUME 6~% LOAN
On this outstanding 4 BR.
home. Xlnt floor plan. 3
Baths, fom1al dining rm ..
sizable family rm. w/bar.
Exciting elec. kitchen. Bcp.u-
tilully landscaped gardens.
S74,900. A home worth)' ot
)'OW' inspection.
RmDUG!EI
REALTY
2025 \I/. BaJbua Blvtl ., N.B.
_£all Anytl~~~-
$21,500
NEW CARPET
NO QUALIFYING
Everyone can assume this
high Joi.IA Joan.
~1G-9~i21 or
BUSIEST marketplace In
town. The DAILY Pn.crr
Qassitled section. S a v e
money, time & gfort. Look
now!!!
OIAR~E IT!
General IOOOG.n•ral i oooGoneral 1000General 1000G•neral 1000:; • .,.,., 1000 Genar1 I 1000Generel
B/B Bay and Beac for Best Buys
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
Ktt• 11111 hM4y ~1,..i...., with ,._ thl• ......
Ind .. yw to ~untfn• All tM lacatlenl
ll1teil ~W .,. tfffctfW In ~-4"•11 k aitvtlrtttS .. ......_. In tellli'(s OAl\.Y PILOt
WANT ADS. Po1tron1 1howlftf .,.n houtn '9r .ul• er te...rent an ur1N t• lllf 1wch lnf.,....
tlen ·in this column Mch ''"'•1.
(2 Bedroom)
314 34th Street, Newport Beach
673-gooo (Sat 1-4, Sun 11-2)
(2 Bedroom & Family or Don)
1518 Dolphin Terra<e (Irvine Terr.) CdM
642-6422 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1218 Cambridge Lane, Newport Beach
548-1768; 646-9280 (Sal & Sun)-
(3 Bedroom)•·
408 Pro$pect (Newport s-.Jles) NB
646-7414 (Dailv 1·5)
2211 \Vaterfront Drive, Corona del ·r.1ar
6754000 fSun 1·5)
430 Esther Street (Of! Tuslin) CM
642-3863, 837-6417 (Sat & Sun)
522 Via Lido Saud (Lido Isle) NB
642-5 200 (Sun 1·51
2591 Bayshore Drive, Newport Beach
833-0700; 644-2430 fSUll< & Tues Aft'n.)
1100 Berkshire (Westcli!f) NB
645-2000 fSat & Sun 1-~)
464 Sara Drive (Corona Highlands) CdM
646-3255 (Sun 1·5)
459 E. 19th (Eastsidcl CM
646-8811 fSa t & Sun 3 to dusk)
(3' Bedroom & Family or Oen)
2S12 Redlands (Back Bay) CM
546-5460 Eves: 642-4951 <Sat & Sun 1·5)
26622 Cortina, ~fission Viejo
830-1583 (Fri, Sat & Sun 10·7)
2609 Redlands Drive, Costa ~tesa
642-5570 fSa t & Sun 11 ·5)
2372 Rutger! (College Parkl CM
546·9993 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
•1224 Nottingham Road f\Vestcliff) NB
642-5200 . , !Sat & Sun 1-5)-
2187 Irvine, Newport Beach
646-3255 (Sat 1·5) ·
324 Snug Harbor fNewport Hei~hts) NB
645·2000 · fSat & Sun 1·5)
287 Nassau Lane-(Cotlege Park) CM
646-3255. • fSat & Sun 1·5)
2359 College Dr (Colle .. Park) CM
646-8811 fSat & Sun 3 • d usk)
1147 Gle neagle, Costa Mesa
540-1720 (Sun 1·5)
(4 Bedroom)
3218 Montana, Costa ~1esa
545-3221 -
1148 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
4615 Perha1n (Cameo Shores) CdM
833-0700; 644-2430 (Mon & Fri)
(~ Bedroom & Family or Oen)
2940 Redwood Ave. (t\1esa Verde) C ~f
546-7545/546·4890 (Sun 10-6)
1338 Antigua Way, Newport Beach
675-6000 !Sat & Sun 1-5)
115 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM
675-6996 fSat & Sun 12·5)
312 Buena Vista (Near NHYC) Nwot. Bch.
642·5200 fSat & Sun 1·5)
1901 Commodore Lane. Newport Beach
642·5200 (Sun 1-5)
1380 Ga laxy Drive (Dover Shores) NA
642-8235 (Sal & Sun)
1836 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB -
648-1550 fSu n 1·5)
1430 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shore,) NB
646·1550 (Open Daily)
2341 Irvine (Back Bay) NH
540-1720 (Daily 1·5)
(5 Bedroom & Family or Den)
2060 Phalarope IAfesa Verde) Cflf
549-0684 fSat & Sun 12-5)
10122 Cynthia Drive, llunlington Beach
962-3861 (Sat & Sun· 12·5)
*1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shoces) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
*304 Robinhood Lane (Eai;l,.ide) Clt1
648-881 I fSat & Sun 3 ·dusk)
UNITS FOR SALE
514 &. 516 Avocado, Corona rte! ~far
545-9451 fS at & Sun 1·5) . "''
READ THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED
IOOOG1n1r1I 1000
WE OFfER YOU
our servlct>s, backed hy
t11·rnly yeal"l! or experie.n« Jn t.he Ne\\·port Harbor Art>ll.
our kno\\•ledl::l' of condition~
OCEANFRONT,-BAUOA PENINSULA
Decoraton own beautilully lurnished home. Glamor-
ous-deJightful-different. Exciting color combina-
tions. Large living room. with glassed in sun-roo1n,
intimate dining room, Elaborate Master-bedroom·sil·
ting r oom. Total of five bedrooms and {our baths.
Price is fir"? at $125,000 including all furniture.
INTERESTED IN INTEREST?
5,5t;c loan can be assumed! Interested in neighbor·
hood ? Lovely quiet street in Westcliff! Interested In
value? Charming well constructed three bedroom
home on large corner poolsized lot, priced at $48,500.
OPEN Sat. & Sun. 1·5 P.M. 1100 Berkshire. Your
hostess Florence McCue
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT-
NO POINTS TO PAY.
our undr.rslanding of your nee<h
our experienced personnel.
WE HAVE
little hom"S -lt1rge homf'11
t;myfront homn -oceanJront
homP!f-Condomlniums and
Income propertty.
LET US
11ult your nee& and your f>llT'M!.
ASSOCIATES
HARQl,0 D. ARTHUR n.oRENCE Mr.CUE
LUCILE BASTEDO GLADYS RUSSELL
LOUISE COWER DICK TRYON
NETTIE LEE DON THOMPSON
~n!lllry, KITIY AILBRJGHT
GLODEN J\1. FAY, Realtor
Co-owm-r·MaMgt>r nf our new Wf'Stcllff Office
901 DOVER DRIVF., SUITE 126
Telephone: 645-2000
NEW WESTCLIFF OFFICE
901 DOVER DRIVE 645-2000
I
"
CUFFHAVEN
Plenty of room for Family Fun; indoor and out -
OPEN Sat & Sun 1 to 5 P .M. Three bedroom home
ideally located close to all schools. 32( Snus Harbor .
Price now $34,900. Your hostess Louise Collier.
OCEANFRONT-BRAND NEW-
WAmNG FOR YOU •
Price-reduced $10,000 for quick sale. Four bedrooms
and den--.'!'h baths. OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 P.M. 1358
E. Ocean Front. '\'our Hostess Lucile Ba3tedo.
LOOKING? We'll Find It For You
LISTING? We'll Sell It For You
STOP IN AND SEE US.
BAY AND ' BEACH REALTY, INC.
• •
ExtenslveJy remodeled home-A delight to see. Two
large bedrooms up. two bedrooms down. three baths.
Excellent storage, Owner will finance 71h% int. Ask-
ing price -$65,000.
. ,
VACANT LOTS: ti
Waterfmnt Fee Simple Lot Newport Shores. 30 X 80
127,500 '.
R.l Lot. View of Bay! Balboa. Price of $25,000 in·
cludee plan.! for 2 or 3 B.R. House.
WATERFRONT-One of last remaining lots In Dovtr
Shor ... Boat slip jointly shared. 20% down, Bal. 7%
live years. Price $53,000.
NEW WESTCLIFF OFFICE
901 DOVER DRIVE 645·2000
•
I
•
l
• •
I
Ir
'
-.
---·-
• FrldaJ, J111J l lt lM'
HOUSES 'OR SALi! HOUSESi'OR SALE
10000-ral
.
NEED A BIG HOME?
SEE: 2700 WAVECREST, CidM
OPEN SAT. I, SU!'I. 1 • 5
4 Large bdrms.1 plus family room \\'/
wel bar. Loads or cuplioard.! & closet
space. Transferred owner s1ys. 11sell !"
...$65,500. -
·vacant 4 immed. occupancy: .... $65,500.
--lllM CMI• Mffa llGO
FANTASTIC iUY
$19,700 -$0 DOWN
\'ou'U ratTb' find a ,b&t1tiln
like lhlll CWltOl'l) built 3
lx.'<l.roorns: ~ntrally locat-
ed near downtoWn shoflpl1ll.
\Valk lO ecbool. No down (or
G.I. 'a. ($000 for non-vtt1J
and no 2lld JMns. • .Better
bt fut, call
645-0303
IUHl\I I 111\ll\
-•
HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
~l!pOrl ,B .. ch 12GO U~lvarsltt Por~ 1237
-l'ool Season WE HAVE •• ;
llt:tCrett Perfection An xlnt sclcctlon ol 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR. 1ownbOU$t1 & homea Suiie-. 1)' locat~ tn the ht•<irt ln Univ. Pk. CommunHy
ol hi&hb-dcarable ~C"'po.rt pools, tennis ctfl., 11iU'fc1. Beacb. 4 muter 5.IU bfd. Ell«llent schooh!
tuoms, b'mal dJnln1 \1•/ills • R d Hiii R of ela.8s in a tropic-.! Setting • ••lty ., h 1 ·i lllMt Culvt>r Dr., IJvlne arou.,.. a uae am1 Y f'OOln. oPErf9 AM.fl PM o•~ """" A suptrb se1\lng for sun1· ;::;,.:===::::::~:;:;:;;;
mer evenfnas. Pool ol quaJ. J..
Uy de1tan ..• 0111110% down Irvine 12.11
You name the terms. Won't CHOICE 00\V Vanderbilt V.J
........,1-st at $55,900 .• 00-lOdal'. ill (The Park). By owner. 645-0303 Many exb'•O: ·1g,. ·lot •
Gargan! Call: 642--Li02
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Hunllngton Beech 1400H"l'll'!lon Beadt 1400
ONLY 2 HOMES ·LEFT
New ho111es, ready to move in, 'h mile
Crom beach. First payment up lo 60 davt;
alter move in. •
Terms VA/FHA. From $22,990.
CORAL SHORES
(on Garfield between Beach & Mag nolia
. 9 6 2 ·~ 3 5 3·
·----
HOUS!S FOR SALi! RENTALS
Hou1t• Fumlth9cf Leguna Baach 1705 __ _. ____ _
LAGUNA-BiAcH Summor R~n11l1 2910
. OCEAN VIEW Bl!/I BROW.N
CUSTOM HOME, Jowt.r rem· APT.-MOTEL
pie lllllll, 3 DR, 2 BA. -din-~. t .ti 2 Br. 11.pt.8. Conlp.
CoU•. "' llvlna: nn, t.rpleo, furn. Pr1v. patios, hid, pool,
clec klt-bltlllll Incl ranee. TV, restaurant, 9 hole aoll
EJee tl~nno control each course. Walk to beach. No
mt, beamed eenlnas lhnl· traUic noise. Wttkly &
out._ w to w <:ll)la, drpa. monthly rates. 3U06 Cout
trunk room & pla.yro<.Nn, Cor Hwy., So. LagWlll, our en-
lot ~55', dble I:ar, t?1tr yards, h'aJK:e by AIWJ Beach.
paUoio, shrubs. $42. 700 •
Corona del Mar
673-3770
IOlll\I I iil \11\ hslblulf 1242 Lido Isle -------'-' 1351 Huntlnf!Gn Beach 1400
Sl 0,000 C&Bh, Bal Oil con-3 Plush fully furn. bc.h front
lract of We to" h01d 25 rr; aptt. 1 & 2. Br. Bea.ut ocean
$25,000 loan: l nt ..a-te 6~%' view, patlOl, pnv acr .
Pymnta: 1nantllly unUJ paid $14()..180~wk Mo11l dates ~~tll
in Jull. Write Owner. P. O. open. 11th & S. Pacific,
Box 914, phone 49447'26 La. Snit. Bch. any tln\e Sat 4
guna Baae!l. eve1. (TI4) 642-4993 any eve
BY OWNER
2828 E. Coast Hiway Exreflont ""t" .hall .•""'·
room, family room, 2 bath
TIRED OF
OLDER HOMES?
See thl! 6 yr. old famlly home
l\'/·1 bdrms., t.'!»lv. den & din·
ing room. Call for app'I.
Walker Rlty.· 67s.5200
JULY SPARKLER
R-2 ZONED PROPERTY. oaf="~'-1.cO '-p~m~~==~-1
Beaulllul 5 bedroom surr 3 BR hse, sips 8, $175-200 "'k.
view home on extra lal'ge 1 Br hse. sips 4, $100-125
lot. Fe\v steps {0 Diver's wk. l ~r bllul Crescent Bay
Cove, $140,000, r..tarshall & Beach. 232 Chiquita, Laguna
Ropp, 211 Ocean Ave. La· Beach. or Zl:l-244-6386 l~::::~~~:;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;"J f.1esa Verde hOme. Br!C'k fireplace, water !Oltner, ce-
lOOO ment drive, brick patio,
complete sprinklers:" fresh Gen•r•I 1000 Gen•r•I
OUR SPECIAL
Spacious J bdrm 2 bath home
witl;I all large rooms on a
LIKE to live on a small vel'y large lot. T h I 4
island! For sale by owner E a s t b J u f f home has
due lo divol'(.'('. Channing everything! Cpts, drape11,
old house on N e ". p o r t fencing, luxuriant landsca!>'
Island, 1 rooms, 2 balli.s. ing, a beautllul cleetriC-B•lboe Island T355 llas been com Pl e 1£. l y kitchen ~ at a low price at --".;.;;,...;.;.:..;.::. __ .;..:;~ remod~ed ~ modern kitchen $35,000 Vogel Co. 2667 E.
11·/bll·ins. Lots of storage. Cot.at Hwy, Corona del Mar.
Used brick trpl & dining 673-2020
Big 2 BR 1~1 bA; lush new
shng W/W, bltn11, FA heat,
tlt'111 paint. Blg fttcd yard.
XLNT terms. May li<e/opt.
847--355.1 Brokl'r 893-4152
2700 aq JI .f btlr, 21 ~ bit cor
lot nr Brkhst & Adams.
146,500 61,4 Joan. 962.7374
gun.a Beach. 4M·lO'll ' CHARMING -l Br. apt.-on
LAGUNA CANYON 2 BR Llltle Balboa Island. Int·
hoU»e $14,500. Fenced yd, mac., close to good swim-
Zoned industrial. 4K-8J.70 n1Jng beach; $125 Week,
ENJOY THE LEISURE OF July. ll8 Abalone 67S-0588
==---""' TRADE YOUR HOME
Regardless o1 how m u c b
equity you have, on lhls
super two-story, will\ 'vind-
ini; stail'CllSE' leading to 4
Master Sized Bedrooms. Bal-
cony overlooking formal din-
ing room with thick shag
carpeting. Stunr.ing fire-
place, or try S5.000 Down
and lake ovt1r lo1v interest
GI loan. Asking $3:.i;SOO. Sul>-
mit.
pain I.
ONE BR Cottage w/gar l ASSll?\{E 61( '7C LOAN
roned for business. $14.500 <>wner may take "2nd.
TWO BR home &. de1., Jara:e OPEN HOUSE SUN 10-&
lot. Garage + \\.·orksbop. 2940 Redwood Ave. or call
R·2 zoned. $18,800 546-7545 ot S464890 for a,ppt.
THREE BR home l~ baths, Full price $26,950.
near shopping. $20, 750
Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. BARGAIN HUNTERS: $1100
1810 Newport Blv~ .. C.M. of r e c e n t lmprovemenls
548--?129 anytune ha,ve already been made to
roont wall. Bathroonls new !-,,=========
w/sunken tub. L arge Corona del Mar 1250
sundeck w/vlcw. Newly .;;;;.:..:.;..:;..:;.:;_.:.;.:::__.;..:;;;;:
painted outside. A c r.o s s OHL Y $62,500
street from Bay on 2 sides * VJEW * & 3 blocks from ~an. ..
$42,500 buys !his 4 bdrm
home. 4008 Marcus, NB. Ocean and channel view!
675-0363 or 494-5<120 \Vatch the boats from the
· large living room. Kitchen lllSE OPTION and''Prtvate patio. ·DeliJ:hl·
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
No Down GI Uli& c!tlW ~e P.pk
home.. At $28,500, ii is pik"
eel.to sell last. Hllgt' 13 x 71'
sep family room. Large ii,·. OPEN DAILY 1·5
ing room. 3 BR, beautiful 21 12 Windward Lane
ful 3 bedroom charmer, one
house • oH Ocean B I v d.
61J.8S50. New C.orona de!
Mar location, Marguerite at
Coast High1vay . Walker & Lee . $23,950 lanrlscaping that can take DnJy $4.000 .noves you inlo
active children. Walk to. all this Charming nC'"'er 4 BR,
7682 Edinger
8•12-4455 or 540-51~0
Open Eves.
3 .BR 2 ha!h, 11·1!h ocenn view schools & shopping. Open Sat 31:1 BA, Ivan \Veils borne.
Rand R:ealty 645-2340 & Sun. 1-5. 2372 Rutgers. Din 1m, family rm. Jin· \·t» THE REAL
\"'\ ESTATERS -Cbf. f,46..9993 maculatc! Immediate pos--MESA VERDE -session!! H.lgh w ·s. Own/ • • c .,.
OWNER'S LOSS
Your gain. Modf'rn ra_nch
!)'Pt' home. ~ sparkling bed·
rooms and 2 battis. Charm·
Ing kitchen and family room
-so clean you can eat off
lbc floor~ Never so n1uch
home (or so little. Priced
to sell at $25,950. Call Dan
$23,9501 ,l!!~!!:!!!!!!!!!===!!!!!l!!!l!!c!! ag!. 5~8-8112
J{ard to find; King sized H U ii S ldl i ..::;Bc,E,cA,.;C""'H~B-A-R~G~A~IN=s-Formerly Orange Coast Prop.
OPEN HOUSE l:S-
2131 VISTA LAREDO
3 BR. 21,~ Baths. lmmed.
possess. 10% Down. $37.950
bedrooms:, 2 separate bath. Open "· nt • Built.in dream kitchen. car-1847 TAJ{JTf DRIVE
pets, Drape!!_ Fiber • glass Big family home, 5 BR.
paint exterior. Guaran.teed 2900 sq. ft. Anthony pool.
far l5 yrs, 540-lnD _, lreshly redec. Sharp loc in
TARBELL 2955 Harbor Mesa Verde. Listed $5.t,900 -but all oftet'!I invited!
L«, >J-O.IJ5l H"Hago Roal ·OCEANFRONT Esta1t' -{~n-eves1 -
/,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; / 3 BR home on excellent
YOu Redecorate-OK? bt>nch: $54,950.. .
548·5180
(nurelnemt tllllbt)
LUGE REALTY
Good 4 + ram nn on coroer. eorile Williamson
• 15'11 AdM!s .t Kfrllof,CM.
l.lesa del Mar. Nds paint ~ •~::." REALTOR
• i"'" r"'o"'"'°"· Take • -"~~~~~Ev~"·~613-~1'64~1Span"1sh Style look • make an O!fer • buy '::::
a bargain~ Listing is $29,750. Costa Mese 1100 Builders model and still looks
546·5!10 like ii. 3 BR 2 ha, fam rm,
(nmcintml thlltrtl BY Owner Custom Home 3 kit eating area. custom
UEGE REALTY hdnns 134 Ba. Bll·ins, Cstm crpts. drps .tc wallpaper.
lSa)AdlmlatHlrW,CJil drps. Frplc. Obi. gar. Patio. Assume lo1v Int FHA loan.
,.,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!• i Enclotled yard. N ice I Y Sn5 mo pays all. Priced to
I' landscaped. Low Int 5%. % sell at $28,950. can ~1151
4 BEDRM • $22,5001
Attractive brick patio. BBQ.
2 ballu. liandsome fireplatt.
Family room. Near schools
& shopping. 540.1T20
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
General
c1..:°"..:"~·..:E-..:..•i_do7",.._~9'1l"'T~-~.l 11eritai:;e Real Estate (open
BY Owner: 3 BR, J~ Ba. dbl eves).
gar. 1959 RMemary Pl, CM.l::::::;z:====:::l= 5'1R-8786. Prin. only.
DAILY PILOT WANr ADS!
1000
MONTICELt.O
Big 2 BR, l story. $19.:JOO,
XLNT lt't'Tll~.
EASTSIDE C~1
2 BR '2 ~tory dollhou~.
$18,950, Wlllk to shopping,
M·l ZONE
Coldwell, Banker 3 BR -gd rep/mach shop.
$25,00'.l. owner will cam
1st TD. .
54()..1151 HERITAGE R.E.
OFFERS:
2-Sty. A-Frame 3 Br, 2 ba.
Mod. Try $27 ,500.
Furn. 3 BR. 2 ba. Steps to
""'"" S25.IMXl. 681 VISTA BONITA CAYWOOD REALTY 3 BR. 21> Balh'-$31,,..
6.300 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. C:\LL FOR APP'T.
• ~.1290 • • BESr-BLurFs BUYS • -c-.-1-d s BOYD REAL TY u • .e·· -ac 1 -'°'~,.~E=. ~~~'i1s~·~·~;~~~"~·'~·~Cd~'-'
Lot + Ba'ck Bay view. Ne'v RU~TIC PRIVACY
4 bedroom 3 bath 75"125' lot Sheltt'nng trees cover cool
room for boat&' trailer ' patio. Double lot offers
Delta Real Estate 64s.:.i414 quiet privacy, Belo1v high-
-way location for easy beach
OWNER'S NE\V 4 or S aR. access. OUered at lot value
Harbor View Home. 3 ba's, $58.500.
lh rm, d~n rm. faro nn. OPEN SAT./SUN.
bar, lg. kit, 2 trplcs, w/w 441 FERNLEAF
crptg dJ;ps. yard & many • . exlras: 6.9 J 1 n 8 n cl n g. Hal P1nch1n & Assoc.
54s.82Sl 3900 E. CoA!>I H1~ry. 675-4392
-. -F-IX_E_R_U_P_P_E_R_, -w;·;e On The o;o.;-
sniesmen ...
-Near beach & channel. 2 \Ve need voui ! ! Our 'new olf-
Bedrms. 2 BatM. R·2 Lot. lee in Corona del J'\.1nr is
Needs rare, A bargain at anotht'r winner. Earn 1nore
$23,000. . .. Serve better. More clo~
Grahem Realty 646-2414 eel escroi.vs, less frustration.
Near Newpor! Post Office Call Mr. f.1cCardle 546-2313
e THE BLUFFS e
By owner, l level, 3 Br, 2
Ba. cust cpts / drps. Im·
mac! Other ex tras, 2 pa.
\·O ' THE REAL ~ESTATERS
" " • •,·1 • r•r
tlos, handy ro pool. 2 sidesl--~--.~~-
ESTATE SALE
115 Apolen• \VAL.KING to town frocn this TFRRIFIC View. turn dup,
WATERFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba. Spic & Span 2 bedroom honic 1-2 BR, sips 4-7. Wkly
July 25, 1969, 9:30 am, l\1u· boat dock, $13,900. sate or "'Ith vieiv of Victor Hugo S1~$l25. Acros11 lt'On\ ?itain
Huntington
Harbour 1405
nicipal Court·A. 200 N. Gar-lse. Call 544-4090 point and surf~ BeautiJul Bch. 259 Lower CIW ·or,
fi eld, P11.sade11a. 2 uniti;: 3 ~========= snlllil garden. Large double Lag. Sch. Bdrm hse. Bachelor apt. Founta1'n Valley 1410 ·~:.:c.:.:.::c.:.:....+:::::c_..:..,:.:.; garage, <'JClrll rocun behind. DANA Marina Inn, Dana t.hn. bid $49,325 cash. \Vkdys • 500 hal 213 ASSUME $38, . A1ars 1 & Ropp, Point. i.a blk to oceap &
( l 79'3-6506. SUn. 613-6930. , 211 Ocean Ave.,. Laguna pier. R&oma from $50 wk. 6% s~ fHA loan on nearly Beach. 4941021
H I' t •··ch I ™'IV. 'I °'R..~.,oh_familv area_._ ===='=====j Pool. kitch. privl'gs. 34111 .un '"9 on .. ~ · ""' ~.e.t -"!..~ ' ·• Coait'Hwy-PH. 400-1300
& dining rm. Transrer Iorc· S•n Clemente 1710 ---~~~-~~-t POOL PAOI es sacrifice at $27.500. Re-Cl.t~AN Balboa·Beach Units.
$4,000 Total Cash needed to quires $4,000 Cash. Drive by HARBOR ESTATES Sleeps 2 to 10: fur summer
assumt> 53-'.% VA loan for 180.19 Briar SI. (off Talher!) Lovely Spanish, 2000 sq. ft. reservations cpll 673-9945
this 4 bedroom home \vith & see agent at Rancho r.1csa 4 Br, 21~ Ba, all elec. bit: 315 E. Balboa. Blvd., Balboa
·3.5' Bluehaven Pool. Lots of oUl~. 968-4551 or Eves., ins, t>lec bbq grill. W/w WATERFRN'I', pier, & flt
declting wllh Patio. Carpets. !J68.6260. epts, drps. Lge encl. patio s teps to IX"!an. 2 or 3 BR,
Drapes & Built ins Priced OPEN UNT IL SOLD at $24,90() Full PriCe. pay. "'/fish pond & 1\·ater fall. $125 per ,~·k & up. 4010
18939 Acacia, Near Corner Lg{' harbor vi e ,w patio. River Ave, NB. 6't:'r-8229 ments of $168 includt>s all. Others to choose fron1. f.1agnolia & Garfield. Im· :539,T:iO. Own/Agt. ~96-9246 BAYFRONT apt. I\' I beach,
WE SELL A HOME maculate 3 BR, 1% BA, W/\v sleeps 5, avail 819-8/16.
t:rpt & drps ttu·uout p I u s Condominium $175. Al!IO h.~e. N.B. 8/30 • EVERY 31 MINUTES nlllny, n1ru1y extras. O"·ner 1950 916, 939 \V. Bay. 673-2012
Wa I k & L anxious, in1medlate posses. er ee s1on. Any tYPt> of rinancing 3 BR, 3 BA. ·w/w cpts, drp1, 2 BR Balboa apt adj
available. Bk!· 213: CE J.5268 blt·itlll. Upper Back Bay. bt'aches/pler. $75-$150 ""kly.
_7682 Edinger
8,l:?-4455 or 540·5140
Open Eves.
WALK TO BEACH
Assun1r GI l~n. Only $201
n10 inc taxes. Gorgeous
rustic gold and "'hitc gar·
den kltch!'ll, exquisite car-
pels, custon1 drapes, hard·
\Voocl floors and shake roof.
Qu1<'k transfer.
LOW, LOW DOWN
HURRY ON TH IS ON~:·
MUTUAL REAL TY
842-1418 anytime
-F-ORECLOSURE-
3 bdrm 2 bath, double gar-
agr. builtln electriC' ranee
& oven. O\vner in seatll<'.
Buy as is for $15",jOO. Own·
t'r \\•ill carry a 2nd.
l'n1ij1q';~me1 96.Z...+1171 ::::': I Ol.
NEED LISTINGS
SOLD OUT, Let's work IO·
gether. \\'(' list only 11'ha!
we can service property.
Comparable sales files "'ill
aFisure you lop dollnr.
BRASHEAR REAL TY
BY Owner: 4 BR, lrg !amily
roo1n. carpets & drapes
Uu'\Jout. 3 cur _garage. Many
extras. Must be seen to be
\Vill lse/opUon. 642-~ 536-3911, ~10
' RENTALS .
Hou .. 1 Furnflhect
2 BR house, S. of Hwy, CdM.
$150 'veek. * 673--2183 *
appreciatt'rl! Assume 6'/~ R•nfals to Shire 2005 LJC0-ISbE 4 Br.} Ba: A-n.tt
"V~A;;·~"':;:';:,·000=·~":;:2--0li88::====d Aug. 3 thru Labor Day. -\VANTED! 2 Yng. men over Ideal location 67>2990
Laguna Hilts~---'-17c.00:.:
LAKE FOREST Lakefront 2
Br home; by O\\ITl{'r. Beaut
''ie1\', 837-8646 eves a rt 6
La')una Beach 1705
VIEW HOME
Lagu na Beach luxury. 3 BR
2 bath, Oc.'1!9.n View, wet,
bar, drram kitchen. Many
C'Xtras. Only S43.500 S5000
do\vn. Owner "'ill cany bal·
anee. 71::~C loan • no loan
fee.
NJ.Jew® * 642-1771 Anytime*
21 -,o~shafe exp. in 4 Bdrm. * Balboa Peninsula, sips I ,
hse. $62.50 IX'r 111 o. avail Aug. $1S5 per wk.
Businessmen and/or Tch&'. 838-5824
pref., 11,t mi. to Sch., near
S 0 '
'··· Aft 6 2 BDR. apt. C'lt'an, Occ9.n . . · "T· er p.n1. 968-5233 side of hwy. COM. (213) 431·
1195 \VANTEO Lady to share my l=~=~~--~--cccl 11'.lme. CNr Brookhurst & BALBOA -Inexpensive cot·
Adams,' HBJ Prefer Sehl tages. Weekly rates July,
lt'flCheMi. 962-7520 August, Sept. 548-3158
Jo"'OR Rent to share 3 Br 11L>
home \1·oman or n1an, SlOO HoUMI Unfurnished
n10. fnciO.U'g kil privl.
642-3167
FEAIALE coUea:e KTaCI 10
share fu!'n. apt. $65/niu,
4!>1-53119
Newport Beach 2200
DOVER Shotts baylront
home, 6 BR, 4 ba, large
pe.tio, 70' prlva!e dock. June
& July. $2500 mo. Beg.
General 3000
FREE RENTAL
SERVICE
Rent or list a home free.
$150 month and up. TAR·
BELL 541}17'20
$135. 2 Br, fenced yd, \V/\V,
RIO, Children O.K. Broker
5.1H98<1
r.::NTI::J{ lhlS· delighlful 2 Sept., yrly lse, nooo mo. Costa Me ..
bchm. 2 bath home through 213: 780-5013 or 21 3 : --------
3100
785-6333 FOR RENT: Big 3 BR
LUXURIOUS COUPLE'S HOt,1E
White wate r view of ocean. Large master
bedroom ,vith an abundance of c I o s et
space. Lovely patio, having excessive room
2 HOMES
On ONE BIG tm. In txef!1·
lent condition. ~·t1er mov.
ing to Oregon, w_fl.nts quick
salE<. 166 Virginia P lace. Call
&jenn Queen. 540-llSl 1-leri·
ja~ Real Estate (open eves)
on green .bell. Call to Ree. Lrg Hom•Choice View
644-2279. $31.500. Above main beach & bay.
I-~~~~------t Btwn Big &<L1!Uc C.d.?.1ar * HARBOR VIE\V IULLS * beaches. Corner lot, 4a•x
Just reduced ovt'r $3000. 4 177'. 2 stories, approx. 4400
bdrm, 21.oJ ba \'iew home. f 4 + BR "' BA
847-8531 i::Vt'S. 00S.U78
$22,950
Corner/ Vacant
1600 sq . ft. in !his lovely 3
BR 2 ba home. l'.M·ner anx·
i<IU~-
a .).t'Opical gal'dan, then en· 1,:::~=-,,-----~ I ho 2 BR f •t 2 use. , an11 y Tm,
joy tht' OCEAN V I E \V S 4 Bdr, on the water"' sandy patios, xlnL Mesa Verde
ll'01ll the beautifully deco•·· beach. newly cptd. firepl, Joe. Avail. Aug Isl $22,5.
a!ed living room. The ki!ch-sleeps 8, avail "'kly to Sept. mo. Call 5'19-1673 aft. 6 pm.
£•n is trn·ific also. $49,500. \rinter: $500 I n10, or Children OK.
for pool. .......................... $159.000
Mrs. Raulston
OPEN HOUSE
Monday-Friday
You are invited to vie\v this distinctive
home. 4. Bdrm., lrg. billiard rm. Spacious
terrace overlooking ocean & jetty. 4615
PERHAM, CAMEO SHORES ..... $130,000.
Mrs. Harvey
WATERFRONT DUPLEX $79,500
Slip & pier: lovely. custom 2-story 3 bed-
room, 2 bath (master BR. 555 Sq. ft.. fire-
pl ace & vie w). LJr. patio; also_ l BR. char·
ming apt. 'v/sundeck. Immediate possess-
ion.
Mary Lou 'tvlarlon
OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Sundav & Tuesday afternoons. 2591 BAY-
SHOR E DRIVE -Lovely 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba.
\V/din. & garden rooms. Enjoy the Ba.v &
boa tin ,!? year round .... , ......... , $58,950.
Mrs. t-tarvey
THE BLUFFS
P opular Trina Plan. Great vlt\V of back
bay. Home in excellent condition. Three
bedrooms 'vitb large dining area. lmmed·
iate occuoancy. . . . ........... $53,900
Mrs. Raulston
WATERFRONT LEASE/OPTION
Charming home with large side patio and
covered bavs ide patio. Slip for large boot.
Sandv beach . In exclusive area .... $53,000
\\falter Haase
BA YSHORES REMOD. GEM
3 BR. 2 Ba. charmer that looks 2 yrs. old .
Comp. remod. by decorator. Tile patio. bl t·
in kit. "'/break. nook . A steal at .. $42 ,000 .
Joe Clarkson
AREA'S BEST BUY
Walk to Westclilf shopping. Neat 3 bedroom
large 20x20 family room. 2 Baths. Fire·
place. patio. Just redecorated, vacant.
O"•ner trnnsferred.
~1ary Lou Marion
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO.
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR .,
NEWPO~T BEACH
I J:J.0700
BY Owner. 3 lg. bdrrns. huge
\V&lk·ln closets, (am. nn.,
1 %. ba, crpts. drps, forced
air heat, bit.ins, n ew
dshwahr. hot water heater &
dlsposal, NE. CM. $28.950
gd. terms. 642-5570
-slf;'soo. ow.N'~E~R-
.J~rm, 1,, ba, bit-ins. rrplt,
~~r gar, polio. erpts &
BHQ, [ncd. 2220 Ml!.ple SI.
6-IG-2309
5 1.~<;:, :l BR. !11
BA. 21.~ car gar + c11rpt,
c11ts, drps. Sl25 PI/TI. \\lhy
pa} more, call owner now
642-1827
4 BDR & POOL--
Lots of decki ng, !n troplc!l
selling, many extra featur-
es, ca!I owner 54>3221
BY (l\\'NER -Low inte~st
51A.-6~i:'IC lrg trn.nsfemi.ble
loans. All 3 BORM's. 2-E
side. 2 \V side. S~S-HD!I
1110
ASSUl\IE 5\4 loan on
Pulchriturllnous 'I Bedroom
home near schools & golf
course. Efficient kitchen,
family room. frplc, 2
eovered pBtios, sprlnk11"1"
system. 5 fruit 1J'C('S amld.;t lovely landscaping. Priced
to sell at S26.500 by owner.
540-3&12
$26,300-By Q\\'nf'r 3 Br. l~
Ba . bltns, fa n1 11 y rm,
dr11.pl'S, carl)t'Cll, niany plu1h
feature.s. ~tusl see! Call
after a: JO. 54:J-3271 * ... 5 bdr, 3 b..'l, Rt'publlc
ho1nt', by O\\'ller. 2 0 6 0
Phalarope, Cl.f. 549-0684
sq. I. -., J 1. ..
Lge LR, DR. fan1 rm. 3 cai· gar. Call oWllt'r for
separate laundry rm. Ove\' appt. Prin. only. Call eves.
2030 sq. ft. Pool siz~ yd. f711 > 573.5274,
S~9.!rJO. 644-2716 -----4-Plex W/Extra Lot
200' Froin ocean. C·I : pot.
inc. $13,000 · yr. $79,500 •
te1ms.
CANON REALTY 67:>-3581
3 BDRM \Vatertront, No. 62,
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Professionally landscp Ex.
ecutive home. 2 Bdrms, den.
2 bolhs, pool. Shown by appt.
O\\'/l{'f. 675--6560.
Balboa Coves. $ 6 0, 0 0 0 . -~--~
HAFFDAl REAL TY
8i40 Warner. f .\', 812--.1405
BUY-OF-THE .WEEK!
2 story · 4 Bedroom, 3 bath
horne. 1-Iui;!;t' niaster HR.
Built·ins. Sprinklers. Idell!
for Ja1-ge family. 0 n I y
$3(1.9:>0.
HARBOUR REAL TY e R47..s595 e
POOL DAYS/Heated
\Vould lrade for acreage or Country Atmoaphere
apts. !">48-7771 near the ocean. Designed for
BLUFFS . 3 hr. 3 ba, ,..,1 fan1Hy \Vith children, this 3
Bay.Vic\\". \Vide gl'('enbt'!t . BR & den homf' is a "mus!
Steps lo pool. Cus. addtns. set>" c.t s47.500. Built on 5 BDRMS -2 STORIES
S ,500 la..uc lol-youownthl'land. p -,1·g It B t nve! S4,,. . 01vnr644-42fti LE1'Gt1TON LINDEN. RLTY i .. i c onH• -c11.uy
LlDO Sands beautiful 3 Br. 2 &t?·7l•11 or 613-0372 Rex L. ~!t:,, Rlty,
ba by OC'Can with niany CX· LIVE th r 500--11 ''l-'.J;·•~ tras. $.12,500. 642-3408 on e NlO , • sq ~==--. -v~---sun dt'ck. \Vl!h ocean as O\\'NER offers 11('1\' Bucco!~ \\'FSl'CLIFF OPEN HOUSE. front yard. 4 hch-,i, 3 ba, 2 BR.den. $43,500. 1218 Cam· fam . m1, bar, din. rm. 4 BR. fan1 rn1, df'n hornr 11! less than cost. $.flXX) can bridge. Realtor 548-1768 flt'paralo guesl 1•1n. & GI ,,. assume 7' ~-:-loan. deb;
bath, S7l900. O"•ner 67:i-0751 el<lras. such as shuttc1·~.
Newport Heights 1210 CH AR!\IINC l)uplcx on fi xlun•s ell". S 3 5, 9 U 0.
hl'auL rorTM'r dbl lot, S. of !162-iS!ll
SPECIAL OFFER 1t11·y. Ov.·nt'r s ;1s,soo. 'T~.l~K=.E~.-0,-,-,.-5=:4-.-.-,-,-.,-.tg-"'-,-,
Spacious 3 bdrm. & family 673-4169 bcir honie, {rplt:. I\'. nn .
rrn .. f!l)lt'. 11\V floors. cp1s. l --=c=·A=,~1=r,=0-8=H=o~R=r=·s""-fain. rin. form11I din. nn.
,(, drapeK, Pro landsea{>t'd . Oceanfront 4 l1r t., [1(-n. hu1dscaped. '2-car gar. ~l ust
Choice area, SL AndM'\\'S 115 fl.1ilford * 675--6996 ~ 1o ;ipprecia le. Ul,950.
Rd. $'2S,OOO. Call 96Z.386l 0"1ler/Bkr. G-1&-2•114 LGE. hfll!op-lot. Perm. v1e\v =~=~-cc. ____ _
"'""""""""""""""'""""' ol ocean & hills. SPAi.'l'lSH Ranch-styl<' 4 Bd1' DUPLEX 4 )TS old. 2 BR Realtor 67J..2010 l1on1!' IV/atrium & pond. All
eac~. Built-ins, crptll, dfI!S. $29,~2 units-1 BR hou!IC bl:-ins incl. T\'. 2 blocks ·10
$32.:iOO Owner. 6 4 6 ~ 2 5 1 O . 1,., lrplc, :<:ludio apt & dbl nearh & new s rho o I s .
PrinC'lpals only. ~ar. 637-3()j2, 83.'.>-5'IG6 S29.9!l:i. 511'' I mor!gaj;te Nin
be as~umed. Ow1wr !'i.1"-7621
Newport Shoras 1220 --------PACIFIC-SANDS-:__..;;.;~ i;L;;ld;o:.,;l;;•;l•;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;13;;;5;,1. / 3 Bdrn1. 1·'• hnH1. dbl ~ar. 2· STORY Ii w /\v c rpls. (rplr, bH.-in9.
BEACH HOUSE HO:\IE :<prt'11.d n\'er 2 lots. Sl S.900. 01vnc1· 8.12Z i\.lunstcr
l BR. '2 Baths; frplc. Lo\•ely Charming. pcrrnanent, J Dr. 6-J0.2309
patio. \Valk 10 s11,in1ming. Brrlrn1.. 2 balh 1't'Siclf'nct' FOR S A_L_E-. ,-.,,-t,-. -,-00-.-,-pli1:
Asking $28.500 1 h t o. 1· \1 l argf' ron1111< .• -..·p. < 111. IC\'l'I 3 yrs old. \\'alk 10
FAREL WALKER l'ln .• ti inctoor BBQ. S7!l.:i!O beach. Hard\\·oOO firs. 10':'~
REALTOR &16-7"-14 P.A . PALMER INC. down. 5~_.·. ~·f'ri,1nd. $J6.9~i0
SPACIOUS bean1ed et>llin~ ~177 Vi'\ Llrlo 673--7300 by 011·1wr. 002-767'.:
h·. rm , :1 bdr, 4 blk11 ocean. t_'OM1'"0RTABiE2 BEORM 13<l.!•Xl owner 642-l>IT LIDO ISLE SPECIAL -'--'----=..:::...:.._.13 BORri.t, 2 BATHS PLUS CARPE"rED, Dn·~~. 11~
C II P 1115 su111c !"~,'ft, loan, Drlvt' hy ~0=•;;i@,.;e;...;..:•:.:•.:;k __ _;_;..:;; We1tcliff . 1230 ~;T~~N. so. PATIO, Bl 211': Kno,'(v\lle, then call
0\VNER: ;1\J tllA. 3 Br, 2 SG9 jr(} $239.i. $19.~.
na , Jg fan1 rn1. ('i')V patio. SPARKL~.S & SJllNBS ill+ H c GRE.ER, ltcal!y VACANT:-s1111rp 3fu2l-;;-1
Choice property, $27.JOO. 311 s1clc & tUI. Liv rn1. & din l3?:'1' Vi L'd 5-• 9300 :1·\'f. f'HA loau, $171 flll.l
NauRU 540-2496. Opn }is(' rm: lK'l'\'ICC porrll. t>!{'c ....'.:..1
11. ~ 0 '·'' ' 'Jflf'11 to oHrr:-;, 1 !ISO '1 Sun 1,5:30. httn.><, 1lr11n crp•~. 1l111s i REAL CHARMER! 131hnlu~ ~~aK <l\l!'ll'•"
tl11·u--0ul 1hl:t 3 BR 2 BA ProfC'~~tonally det'Oratcd ~
1200 hQrnr. Prof. lndsrpd •. Bl'. 2 ba .. lan11ly 1111, hco1nt'. \TILLA PACIFIC 1'\f:""llSI·~ Newport Beach "' , b , ha ,, ---'--------n1nlnl. v.·/ chilrtm's play ~\i% A~'umablt Loan r · 1 1·ar· J:IH', t:/cl.
• BY O\\INEH
Chum.In&' ocean .front home
on R-4 lo!. 3 btd r rns +
sewing rm. Ideal location,
nr 11ChQols, cnl'IOK'd pet~.
!!ha~ t'rpt;-lhtt'>t11i(Ml1!. T..i;:
ki1chrn '"/bit-ins, $8l.OOO.
~
)'1'<1 & IX't 8rc8. Fft'a\')' s;;;.,r(IO $26.100. 11.:i:n1. 1P~ Fil/\.
lihake roof co1npletes thh1 Lido Realty lht. 962--15-IO
rl111rmini:; hon1t>. By O\Vl'll'r. 3·100 Via Lit.lo 6il~30 · • SHORECREST
$~2.~iOO. 642-1~ 3 Dr, '1'1 811, Ir~ dt'n, h1:
PLA.~NING 10 rnove! You'U
NO maH~r \t:hat it 111, yno tbK! an antarinJ: num~r of
can --.elJ It with • OAlLY hOmes tn tod:lY'I l'lll:S!llfled
PIT.OT 01\S~lfi«t 11.d. Ari.•. Cllf!t•k lh<.-n1 llO\V,
yrd ll'I boo! gale. Open
htJUM' Se t/Sun l·i !lft.!.(l'i.'17
Call us Ior a !lhOWing. Mar· :2.'il/wk-summer. 6T>m7 ----~-----1
shall s, Ropp, 211 Ocean ~ --~ $115 -l BR f..'Oltage, stove,
Ave.. Lag u n a Beach. Corona del Mar 2250 ttfrlg, disposal, 1ile, \vater
491.1021 -..c..._::;c:.;: pd. Senior citizen pert. 226\~
3V2 ACRES
Undeveloped laru:t. City of
Laguna. 9 Blks. to beach.
Ocean views. Sho11ld divide
into 13 lots. Price S40,000;
29% Dn. A rE'al sleeper.
i\lISSION RL TY. -19-1.01'.lt
SUMMER Rental!!. 2 BR. So.
of l·lwy. Rcaso nnblr . Also
others. canon Really
3034 E. Co11.!lt Hwy., Cdl\f
Lido Isle 2351
EXCELLENT Lo ca tion,
Charming 3hdr, 2ba. flrcpl,
patio & ger. Sept.June
NEAT COTTAGE ON 11.000 lease. $~95 / ino. 673·4176
SQ. FT. LOT. Laguna Can· eves & \vkilds.
yon Rrl. $~5.000. Marshall
& Ropp. 211 Ocean Avt'., \VINTER Rental-avail Sept.
Laglln<t &a~·h. 49-1.1021 N1\·Jy redee. 3 Br. 21 ~ Bath,
furn. 213/691-1932 ~·on S:ilr by 0 \1'nf'r, :i BR. 2 ==========
BA, V11tlcy vie\!.', lgc cor lot, Balboa Island 2355 bt'nut lands c apt' d. nr :;.;..:.;..;...:...;c...:.....;;. __ .=:.:c:
Sf'hoo!s. S34,500. 4!H-2276,
:110~ Tyrol Dr: Laguna
Beach. "Top of !ht' \'v'orld
AN'<i". •c.:.. ____ _
OVl'.:R 22,00U ~Q. Fi'. in this
Laguna Canyon 101 wilh oak
!rres and level garden art·a.
Has quaint one bcdroo1n cot·
!ni;c suit:iblr for expansion.
:S~C.000. !\lari;hnll & Ropp.
2LI Ocean Ave., Laguna
Bcarh. ·191-1021.
$225. mo. I u r n.
redecorated. 119
Ave., Balboa Island.
Summer Rentals
4 Br.
r.tarine
2910
BEACH at door. Ne1l'l~· furn
bach apt starting at $30 per
\l'k. 536-2j79 Hti Bch.
3 Doors to beach. Spac. baC'h .
apt., slet>ps 2 or 3. $125
\Veek. 6'73·~430
E. 21st St., 642-G73J.
AVAIL Aug l, 3 Br.; 2 Ba.,
Crpts, drps, bltns, dswhr.
pool. E-side Joe $JOO. mo.
Jse. 546--05&4 belll'n 8 & 5.
4 BEDROOM home, 2 baths,
tireJ?lacc, crpta. d r p s ,
dsh1vhr, 2 car gar, N. CM.
S250 mo. 546-5810, 546-8959
S150: LGE. 2 yr. old l Br.
Ne\V shag lhruout: adlls
only, no pet.<t. Xl7 16th Pl.
f,48..5962
3 BR 3 BA, \llf\V cpts. drps.
blt·ins. Pool & rec area. Up-
per Back Bay. $285 mo.
6-12--0615
3 BR Older homr Sep shop.
NCI\' pain!, huge lo1, dbl
gar. $200 mo. 54~1723
5 Br. 2 Ba. Nr. OCC. Drivt
by 31).14 Jiarding. caU for
app't 673--17M. $225 lse.
IT'S WONDERFUL the many
buys In appliances you find
in the: Clasiilied Ads. Check
them now!
G.neral 2000General 2000General 2000
Solve a Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle fof' a Chuckle ·
0 ~eorrange lel!er' of the
lour scro mbled words m,..
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ILAFSlT I' I' I' I I
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around his sweetheart some~
time• -the -.
7· ll e Comp!et. the diuo:kle quoted
bv f1lll11g in th• mbalno WOfd.
you d-lop "°"' ttef) No. 3 btlow.
m. '"NT NUM'1"0 11 1· r 1· r 1· 1' 1· 1 ..... I FTTEl::'S IN sau~s£s . -. -. . . "
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9300
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l~fltTALS AINTALS-RINTALS AINTALS RIAL llTATJ REAL ESTATI ~Pc;h..;;...;F..;uc.rn;;;l;:.;1h;;td.;;__ Apts. Unf~rnl1htd ~ Unhirnl.,... APts. U""'rnl!litd 0-ral ~· 0-.. 1
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HoU ... U"furttl1htd
3110 Coal• M... 4100 O...r1I 5000 C0tlt Molt ~-'100 L14un• IH<h 5705 l_us_l•_-~•-•_nl'-•-1 __ 6060 __ Cllru1 Grovn
1, ·-.-.-. -,-""--· -....,-.. -, .. -, -,,.,-, 5·30.00 wk. up VEN DOME ~..!'!~TCYE NBAi:lv d1..owuln'-°"?' ... ' BR. 2 o••~• ~ blCEN'n!d k
Mtsa Verde 6175
f ard lnc.I $325 • o.,y ,...u th. """ur"'~ , ... rm, paUo, IU'I· ..... ""'C" •-" t. ren1 <II' ~~ :;,· ~~ier · · • stvd'lo &: &~ptL 2 Kina sized bedroorrui 1.; c a r p • t e d l draped ttu!: $75 to $120 per mo. -N1wport 811ch
B/B
TOWNHOUS!
3200
• fncl Utils It Phone R n>, IMMACULATE APTS! bath upst&lra. Spaclou.I ll\lo $%JO/mo. 494-a.19. Eve. 1"9 Rivenlde Ave. MW414
e Mo.id Sti-vtt T\t •va.U. AOULT I: FAMILY ir1a room w•ftttplace A ~ Olil .st-34:iill LARCE Office blda:.. IRlee
e New Cate Ii: Bu SEc;TJONS AVAILABLE b a 1 h downatalr&. Bl t ·int. 2 BR lo'4't!r duplex 2 bllcs parldna lot, crpu:, 428--3:2nd
2378 Newport mw.· ~ Cl.-to .hoppl ..... Park atwJ rtcreatlon lacWUe• In-lo beach It •h<iPI. d,P., P l'I· St. Nwpt Bch. L e. I e . ___ ._...,..,_..,iiiiol* Sl).!ltlous 3 Br"s, 2 Ba clUdtd. Adults. S115. 1st -Sl75/mo. 1M or tell! to 838-6089
Sus CASITAS " t Bedroom. 1.ut months pl~ $.15 cletn-re1p. peopJe, ~N-3721 ~t 6 ~.-'p~fU=-=M~E~ll<-taU~~Lo<:-1~Uo-n~• . * SWlm Pool, Put/1tretn 1"' clia.rp. 1' o·r ap-pm or Sun 17X40. Xhft [o()t It auto 1ro.t. Jo'VRNJSJIEO .. Frpl, lnd.tv/lndry tac'll ))Ointment. 541-0514 . . '
RIVIJlSIDE
. COUNTY
10 acre1 of !i yt old navel•
on approved root •tock \Vlth
1ood setting ot. tnilt for
llf!l{t ye&J'I, Prlt~ at $5,U.
pcr 1c1't'. C.n ht' purclU\~
with excellent te1ma. 1o·or
further INormltlion c 11 I l
\Yallfr Frh:k
.
D.lll Y PILOT :1J.
* * * * *
AOUL TS ONL YI
Three bedrooma • :l bath&,
r aceit pool, Thtf!t car caf..
por\11, Available AugU11t 1'1.
$265/f.1onth .
llav & Beach
Realty, Inc.
!·SR:.;> BAch<I" Apt" 1145 Allllholm Avo. 2 BDRM. t betb, ""'" "''" R!AL I SJ ATI fie. 1871 1""b0r. C.M.
2110 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA 1.1.ESA W·mt re[rlg, bltns. SJ..2.j. Joann St. 0.neral ~'4;;H651=:=-=====
Medallion by Hotpolnt Walk to Harbor a h pa . Rtnt•I• Wanted 5,,a Off1C9 lttntil d070 e ~~NT e 646-584• • , _a-~A:!!=AU La POrNTE l Rooms •urnt•·re e FACJNG BAl'. e ~ YR old wo:1dng be.ch &: LAGUNA. llACH
1.A1vt' Y .1. Br . t urn. Apt. ,.. •v Luxurious Balboa Say Oub. part lime law 1lul!l!nt Air Conditioned
Eckhoff & A1aOc., Inc.
1818 W. Che.p1ua• Ave.
Oranar-, Callt.
Sll·2G:U, Ew•wknds 53U141
Wh1ddy1 Went? Wh1ddy1 Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIF ICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Speci•I Ratt
901 Dover Dr .• NB Suite .L~
64.5-ml Ev~11. Ma.6966
Pool, carport: adult., 00 $20 • $25 & UP Sublet 1 BR. turn. or wi-dtsltt1 yrly apt !now or ON f'9REfil' AVF;NQ.E Acre1ge 6200
pets. Month-Te>Month Rentals furn, 642-7633 Sept) on Balboa Island Desk spacta available 1n ..;.;....;.;;::.;'---,---':C::~
S Lin•• -5 times -5 buckt
llU~IS -AO MUI T INCLUOI
St.50 P.1o. plus utQitics WIDE -· ~-N b,,....., References, '4'k"'n ••1 ~ """P'"'t otne build!-•t 40 ACRES adJ'. mulH-mllllon
1-w~tt l'W 11•w IO 1r1ot. J-Wl'Let \'VI.I ""' 111 lrt-. J-YOUll pl\-t r.ti/Or ff<ll'l'\t ~ 11"'' 111 Mvtrll.l!M.
19'11 POP.fONA. C.f.1. o.i:.~''v ~' Value, 2 Br, crpts, ..... 16ll X ·-M-r G 1...... '"' ·,_~ ll' ,._ 5 BOR?\1 unt. house In Upper I "=,,,-.,----,--~= Appliances Ii TV 's avtU. drps, dllhwshr, pool, quiet, -, .l.;JIW • ,,...,. prime loeatlon In downtown lnnd dcvclopn1cnt, Dhuuond
l-N0TH1N~ 1'01! i Al ll!! -fllAOll!!S Ot4LYI
Bay avail now. Al8o 3 bdrm l 9DR, tum garden apl $125 No Security Deposit Adu I ts, 00 P , ts. $1!5, WIDOW. dauahter u. IOTI 13, Lagun& Bea~h. Air condl· Bar. $52IXI Por Ac .• Turmt.
PHONE 6'2-5671
!urn. hse CdP.1 $350 week lnd utilitie&. Qulet adults. TlFRC FurnHuN Relllals 2295 Pacifk Aw &t8-687B need unfurD 2 BR, vlclnity -1.lcned. arpeted. bt'au_tltul Coa.tcs, Brokl.!r 531~ To Place You r Tr1dtr'1 P1r1dlM Ad
suni.mcr S400 n10 on \Vinter Rrfs. 260 On,nge Avt. 517 w lith, CM S48-348l · Haven & Clay, StJ'll 2l•L entrancts: Frontaa:c on 901 S. Harbor, Santa Ana Rtotittd.-Oon't nctd lax ihcl·
lt'ese. Ocean V11.'\V. Vogel 54S4m7 156&'1Y:-Ulclii;"Tntmi .Tr:f..~-REDEC-~.,--ttpta/drps, Alrnl&n Pt:le~9-r3-g--f'ol"'l?lr"A-vr.;-rtar teadrttr 's-Al:' Rancho City-Of 1et. Want~ free & clr for
Cu. 2667 E. Coast lhvy C<lf.I. 1-BR. upper, redecor.. bit-EASTILUFf :i7~ S130 incl utU. Bronte Rd. Bronte NS\\' Munclpal parldna lots. s:;o Oceanside, S26.~. $7500 dn. $19~1 or SJBM eq. in 1tl-
673-2Q20 Ill&. Adults, no pclA. $130, Australia per month for space. Desk J...&rctr parcels av a I I . plexe1. $960 mo. pnol, prilnc
OCEANFRONT 3 BDR Ca.JI l!lf!er 5:30 PM 64z..4044 Brand MW 3 bdr, 3 ba apt. N 5·200 WANTED To leue 3 or 4 er and chain l \'allablc for $5. w e 1 te r n L a nd t., toe, no vac. 54(}.6001 Le~ or V ast• \1:/ optkin $75 BACH 2 roorrui. bath VJew al back bay irom lxlr ewport Beach hou.v. ~. to $450. per mo. Busi~.u ho,~~. aosf w•rls1"0' r~°'-'-''-'P~"-"-"-'-· _,._,.._2000 ___ 1 -~--------_, 2 /I areas &. Iv rm. h""'e I.ire-MOD 2 BR 2 BA 1 1Cl'\'1Ce ava...une or , Ftlming w/sound. draltin!{ . muuern ·SJory ,.,. ani. 1·n1. t'E'ltig, bot ptate. Woman .... . , . trp , bit· CdM, Emerald Bay, N.B, An 1.1.1. Id Take over pyrnntJJ. 10 Acres Spa"l•h '''"'"'· 11 ..... m"-I A I "" ~1 place, all bit-ins. Eve'""-· u 1 1 1es pa elecept "' ....-avai u:;: ........... ~uo only.~ aft 8 PM '" ins, IM!w cpl!. drpa:. Steps to Qintact P.1r. Paltelte <nf ) tel ,__ n'l down. $25. mo. Rnnch 110,,., \\'ANT·. Cam-r ~=---~----1 thing~ $325 on a ycal'!l leut'. bch y I ~ epnunc. ,.,,. 3 Crt, 2 bath Back Bay 2 BR. carpeted. close 10 No children or pets. Se!' at 6.,,.·1...,.."Y· ,~""· Mo. PH: se.U2l or (lli) 332-4682 OAILY PILOT site nr. huge lake. 894·4143 \rw.:k or tnake propasal.
hon1c. Cr pts, d1·ps, gardnr shopping, garage. Fenced 745 Domingo Dr .. NB then zTl-.t;) w endt/oi 213. wANT 'tO rent or leue, 3 or 222 FOREST AVENUE A&t. Byron. 8.U·l898
inl·I. $230. A.,·ail Aug 8. ~rd. $140 mo. 644-41 37 call owner at 6l°'¥-' or 4 Br. in con,.. p a rk LAG UNA BEAOi Id 6-12~ _ 548-8482. ...""" P!:NTHOUSE apt for lse -area. Pool pref. $200-$250. 4~ R. E. W1nttd 6240 ~r:~;sg~~Cen~~~~~
NE\\' 3 BR. 2 BA. Im rm, din Neytport 8e1ch 4200 Sl~. l Br, \V/W, R/O, avail Balboa Bay Club . Beautiful Xlnt Refcr's. 5'19-2497 Aft. 6 DESK SPACE by O\.\'l'ICr. Equity $'.!8,000
r1n. llurbor View llomes bay view, unlurn, Sl27S. per P1'1 l de1k $30., 2 delki; $50., 3 a!Ue $33 000 W11nr 3-1 bd ar~u. Yt'11.r round lse, by NE.W SeANISH now. Broker, 53'1-698rl ~· ~ . QUIE"r Couple need small• ·~dNka w/prlvate oft Ice, ::Ome. W~d~-~7070. r
ownl'I', f213f 797·7487 VILLAGE APTS. LEASE-upper duplo; 3 bdr home w/ fenced yd. for SUS, Will Aell de1k, office $$ MORE CASH $$
SPECTACULAR \•ic"'i 3 Br. 1 & 2 BDRM, F'Urit or un. $l40. 2 Br, pallo, RJO, Z ba. new dtter-Lido shoP15. dog, yearly, ·under 1150 O:l.M table, • atatlonel')' cabfntl. _ Trade! C·2 property. good
l lh ba. f rpl. New cpls. Im-furn. Air-cond, dshwhn, sell refrig, \V/W, pool. fiunUy Only mature man"i~. no loca1 refs. 833-5844 W 4:30. $100., & rent ofllce 'for $75. for anything. LiHJ" restau·
, niaculate. 124 Kingll Pl. S300 clean'g ovens, patio, break· welcome. Bkr. ~ petl. Retett~s. 536-9685 e L•NDLORDS .-982-4219 For Your Home Equity rant at preaent time. for
M fut bars private fundeckl ,.. "'=°""',.,_--,,,.----AbaolulclY no t.'OSI . . • what have ybu? Call ir in· ct o./yr. lease. 494-8744 i-.: cl 'ed 1 & 2 BR. apts. furn I:; un-FREE RENTAL SERVICE NEW Deluxe ofllce spaces to )'OU the SeUer! ter. only. 548·2039 or 6464760
4 e n . 2 bn. '·i blk to beacb. u g storage osets. Heat Cott• Men 5100 fun1. $165 to $200 yrly. Broker 534-6912 3J) to UJO sq ft at Santa 12 years of paying more ct1sh pool. saunas. bar·b-Qucs. Anit1t, Jo~ Rlty 673-6710 Ana Fwy & Crown Valle" Palm Springs land on Rar--Yl?ar ly lease. Sound proof wallll, \Val k in N . of BR Un[Uro ~c In Cdl\1 hi " for Orange Coun ty property. quct Club Road. $30,000.
•67f...1977* CIOSt'tS, covered carport. ewly Constructed BLUFFS Executive 2 Br. 2 schl area: occupancy Sept. turnoU. 831-1400, 499-4198 Call the Rest . . . Ownt'r v.·ill exchange ror
Adults. no pets. Ba, on bay, 50' deck. $400. To $275 mo. 642-0906 EXECUTIVE OUJct spaC'e Then call the Best beach arc.>a property. Vic
Newpor t Heig hts 3210
2 BP.., 1 balh, frplc. di n nn, 2
car ga rage. Yr's lease. $200
mo No pefs. 5-18-6640 or
537-1346
Ba ck B1y 3240
~ BDR, $145. l1rple'; p:sOo,
Deamed celling, crpts, dlj>s.
blt-1ns, 54S-3197
Irvine Te rrace 3245
4 BOR. 3 ba . 11J"eplace, dill.
rm. lg. dollhouse Jn play yd,
in1n1ed. occupancy. $550
yearly lease. 847-1>13~
Corona def Mir 3250
T!!E CALfFORNIAN Available Aug. 1 A1o. 497-1537 or 644---0837 BUSINESS Lady de!lrei l l.100 sq. ft. Crpts. drps. Call Stua1·t R.E. 49"'·7:i31.
Phone 546-2727 TO\VNHOUSES, 2 & 3 Br, 2 hdrm unfurn apt to $100. owner aft 6 pm. ~ BEYERL Y JACKSON Prof bldg, 1870 Plal'i!nt la. ;:-;,=.,,-o,----,-.,.,-~-· 118 singlr s1ory uni ts. Un-Ba, pool , lg patio, S250 lo Ml-0086 300 Sa, ft, 6fflct SINGLE Young Adults Lux· f I heel 2 B l .. r--......... ,ft,_R "~" -... Cl\1. Many uses. $64.500 VIII .
ury gartien apts with coun-durn sd h h '·1 · _U,ta. +..>.N • ............,,, VW""V•~ COSTA MESA ~30 RIALTY Equl!y $24,;,oo. Al l types
try club atmosphere and rps, s "' r, enffl! pa os, BLUFFS 4 BR. 3 BA. Lae Rooml for Rtnt 5995 -·-prop cons. 0wllt'r I aa-enl
complele. privacy. SOUTII beamed ceilings, Cii>lc, gar-$375. mo. Call ow ner lndu1trl•I Prop. 6080 49-1.9471
BAY CLUB APTS. livlne al age. Adults, no pets, i155 543--0170 after 6 pm. ROOM w/prlv entrance .ft ' == . 147·6033 OT 545·1145
l6•u ·,, .. _,, Bea•h. mo. ba. To mld dl c-ai:rd ENG. Firm required 800-1200 Silver..,.are, furniture, TV, .... " ·.-· " It UJ I b 1 1 Seu· mnch, movie camera & -. 1714) 645--0550 E•st Bluff 5242 employed per.ion U6 mo. No 0 ~a area rv ne "'==~~-,=~~-1 2650 E lden, Co1t1 Mtll cooking. 548-3938 Industrial area. Runnl~ projector & much mi!!!.:.
MODERN 2 BJt _du pleJC. (1 blk E. of Newport Blvd. ~OLD medallion new dlx wa tr-r required. 540-1362 \VANTEO: Dupl('JC('ll, apls or Trade ror late nipdel V\V
Y.'/\V, bltn range & ovton, l bl k S. of Santa Ana To,vnhouse 2, 3 & 4 BR, J....\RGE • prl ent &: ba, patio. I========== lrt"Ol'nP property. Principals CanljJCr. Call 494·335l
Encl05ed pa110. Nr. beach &--Country Club) $300 752 Am' \V GtnUe mt n. nice. Commerciil 6015 onl)''. f\fust 1x>.f1 l1'1Y new: TRADE 4Sll't eqty in ·I BR,
pier. Furn-ur unfurn, Year-N.i 6~ ieos ay, ~ Cost.i. Mesa_ 646-4.U2 4 BA, pool, !ab. view Ent·
ly. 53().2500 4-6 pm. -5 37·0062 aft 7 'pm or ========= ROOM For rc11t in nlet! quiet COMMERCIAL CASH QUICK·netd 3 or 4 erald Bay, Laguna Bc h
MODERN 2 BR. +_convert. 53>6791 Corona del Mar 5250 home, "'orking Per 1 o n · , 8 G y ~. hou ho1ne for comn1er. ac1-e11.::;:l', Pho 64" ·-· B &RGAIN r. · · or ',...,, se near 0 II den. W/\V, bllns range le ov· 11 am-1 pm days liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ne ,.....,,,.. ~ here. 499-J948 TD, yacht. wnr. Can1pbt·
en. Privat~ sundeck. Nr. --;;fEW SPANISH I' ROOP.t for Rent. P~ftr C-2 zoned lot \Ylth large pav· 80SINESS~.-nd~---494-1385
beach & pier. Furn or un-.. • \\'Orklng Lady. Kitch priv. eel parking and building
Iun1. Yearl y. 53().250()4-6pm VILLAGE APTS. ~l,0,64i&-=2292°"======= suitable tor many UM!s. lllNANCIAL '"'='"'-c~~7',.-,o-°'~ 1 & 2 BDRM. fUrn or un-n.. I · FURN DupleJC. l & 3 Br, 'Ai furn. Air-c:o""', •• , .... ,,, •"U v .. ·nen heath requires im· Bu1 . Opportunltie1 6300 blk iro s '"' .,...,., "" Misc. Rent•I• 5999 mediate s&le! ! ! Reduc!d to m ocean. umrner clean'i; OVt'l\S, Patio, break. $27,200. with buyer~ choice
Rental. SUS, per "'..k· PRos-fast bars, private fundeck1, ON TEN ACRES Stornge 1pgce available, ol temu or lf'8de! ! ! ! PIZZA
.. * * ANNOUNCEMEN f S
and NOTICES
Jforsc Lo\-ers! 3 BR homt .
B arn. rorra:i-:-Maffii: arena,
tack room, etc. l acre.
~37.000 eq. Trad~ for land,
comm . 5'1l"imit. 6l2-MST Bkr
Henled house, MIJC140 R.J
lot. Nr. Garden Grove Civic
Ct-nlcr. $211 .. -llXl, Trar!e $9,500
eqty for uni1" or ? ? Owner
Broker 5~7-6469.
1000 ac•,, $250,000, 80 ml
rron1 dnt1vn LA, 5 min .
ftum fl\')' on pa1·eu rd. btwn
Bf'iutmunt k Oak Glen. Trd
for inc. l!!!!P ? !H7M69 Bkr.
NORTI I Tuslu1 Lot. S18,500,
Free & clcur, inoat e:.cl.
lll'ea, fabulous vie w. Tr. for
Inc, property "' s pendable.
Bkr. J4&-6469.
J:::JCChlll'lgf' $11 5CX) eQWly 3
bd r. I~ b11. OB clng, Irpl,
Imly rrn. Lower llasUngs.
Pasadena, for 11anio Hnt.
Bch or Cl! Msa or income.
213-351-8779.
40 ari·cs near L.a.kt Elsinore
$20,000 equity. \YiU tradt
for hdmf'. incon1e, boat etc.
Sub1n11. Vic Stuart R.E.
4~7531 --VA_C_A~NT wr='°l"N;--I
:\'t=\VPORT BEACH
\VlLL ACCE PT TD'S
UH BOAT. * ~·'1898 ..
fl cavy duty rototiller. ~
speeds forward, l reverse.,
ExceUC'nt l'Ond11 1on. Trade
for front lhrow (a1vnmower,
powrr etlgcr-and/or 1
litl{>ol~
* * ANNOUNCt:ME NTS
and NOTICES
3 BR .· 2 BATHS
Fpl.. cpts., drp1. Avail.
NO\V. 1''D pets or child un-
der 13. $~R5 month.
Corbin.Martin
REALTORS
pect 4.3917 or LA 5-5248 Ira; stornge closela. Heated 1 A: 2 Ba Furn &: Unfurn Coast Hwy. Corona de\ Mar. WE SELL A HOME
LARGE 1 BEDROOM pool, .saunas, bar-b.quea. Ftplcs I priv. patl01 /Poola. ·* 67$-5712 * EVERY 31 MINUTES Found lfr8 Ads) 6400 Lost 6401 _;..;.; ___ ~:.::; All p1ua equip for pizza
houu. incl: oven, tlt'Ct "I can't find my homr ." BRO\\'N Sharu;y femule Poo.
3036 E. Cst. HIYY-, Cd.:\I
• 675-166'.l •
$150 month. yearly Sound proof walls, walk In Tenni1 • Contnt'I Bldlt, put. ENCL Garqf!. storage only w k ~
•• ~ ** clo6;el@, ooverM catJlOl't. tt112a1er•1. -CostaMt1a SIS al er Lee OECORATOR0S PAO 1 Br Adult .. "'""· ""' s... ...... CdM 6"-2611 ,,;..,,,., . . -.
Slt'reo. color 1V. ~r bay: THE CALIFORNIAN CMacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl 1----------2043 Wcstcli lf Dr.
chce!lt' gn ndrr. pizza pans, F ound \.\'&ndering & crying dlc wilh light ey~ "''Winei----
001 C~ m·acll1nl'!-;-Sllnt: v1c: 1-totty"St.. LagunilBcl'i. f!Ca coTlar. Leu Tuctid&)i
Serve lee-cream maker (Wll· A young Sealpoint Siamese n10rn1ng. Nr. Victoria & 3 BDRM l Bath Ne.,..•ly redec.
O!'ps, crpt, bit-ins. Adults
only no pets. $250 Lsc. 423
carnation.
Lsc. 208 43rd s t., N.B. Phone 546-.2727 646-mt Open Eves.
NE\VE R 2 BR. )Tly lcue.
Sa:lo. Call 675.7045. Avail. HARBOR GREW LOVELY. Li•. uppe• dupl"X. Income Proptrty 6000 SOUND VALUE 3 d R. 2 ba., hit-in r~ 1.:
2 Bedroon1s 1 bath from 8123. :10 Yards to beach BACHELOR unfurn t r 0 m
1-BR. furn. duplex. 1 Blk. $110. Al~ avail 1 • :z ' 3
ocean & bay. Sl50 yrly. util. Bdrm. l lealcd pools. child
Pd. 3711 W. Balboa. Blvd. care ccn!er. adj to shopplna;.
oven. Ocean side of HW)'. SWPER C·2 Stucco slot!! buildlne.
$2:i0 -yearly leuc. Good condition. 3,250 sq. It., r ed ct.'Oraled. Applianceli.
$200 111011\h. Ask for Dick
' 646-!!303
Salisbury Realty 6'r.',..69()0 20 ACRES navel, high pro. JZ ft. ceilin&, full span;
2 BR. 2 BA, Swedilh frplc. duel~ oranae a rove w/n-c. nron liahls, Mating, 2 rest
lmmac &: cute, 2 yn old. mendout ~·th potenth1J. rooms. Lot 60 x 150 lo al· $135 LSE. Adlls. Newly
decor. I Bl'. flpl: \Y{W C'p\11.
Gar. Src Sun, 3 l I -B
J\.1~ucrilc..
OCEAN Front Apt, alps 6.
SlOO • $140 "'kly. 2204 W.
Ocean F'ront. 548-4284
No f)('ts.
2700 Pcter90n \Vay
ley. Parking JO cars. S220 mo. 675-5720. Adj. to ~fwy. l!iO oU-ramp, JOHN M•CNAB I ==========,I 1hC n1nin lel1Tllnus to n&1v "'
e WINTER RENTALS e
\\IINli'.RED L. FOS.S, Ai:t.
Cos la Mesa 546--0370
TOWNHOUSE 2 slot')' w/
balcony, 3 RR, 2 Ba, lrg llv
rm, airium, dbl ilrage.
Clbhsc. pool.~. Lease $197.50.
Balbo1 l1l1nd 5255 lake &: recl'tation proj~·I. 64~i~Ti' ~:8355 ---'-'-----PRE -PAIP INTEREST
ON Grand Canal. Yr I Y DO \Y N: $147,500 F'ULL 2 BR Jlou~. cxN'llent oond.
f.1arricd couples k no
children. $250 mo. * 6'ffi.3291
2 un. 2 BA, unfurn house.
S190. 1110. 411 Narch1sus,
Cdm. 673-1338. Ava il 111.8.
• 642-385C •
Corona del Mir 4250 Adults. 968-4793
$160. Lgc dl;ice 2 bdr 11,; ba,
2 BR furn apt, xlnt view or G.E. Kitch, 2 car gill'. Adlts,
S28j mo 2 bdr, gar., boat Pll!CJ-: .
dock. New deluxe. 673-3328 MAY TRADE
Huntington BNch 5400 COMMERC. CORllER
jetty & beach, CdM. f\1r. no pt'ls. 240 E . Uith Pl. NE\V $150 up. 1-'l.J BR,. Heat·
H · B h 3400 Towne, 675-4897 548-64l2 ed & sauna pools, ~ nn. Hotteat spot In Oranie Cnty.,
_ unhngton e1c l ;c====--;-;-;--~•-;-;;;;-:;;;::--::-;::---,;,,.,--.,.,_ l~eil &: Algonquin. ~lir. nr So. Coast Pla1a & new BACHELOR a pl, shac crpl '2 "R tllx 1 d bl s•"f31 . 2 d $350 i 10 . On lse. 3 BR lovely uW incl, $l20/mo ' 0 • cps, rps, tm, ...,.... hotel &ite. .55 Acnes rea Y
pool & ~arden. Enc. lanai. 67~ garage. $16:i. Adults. 3005 NEW Modern 1 BR, c pts, for development; superb loc.
Tnily C'xe1:•ullve home. Ex-C 0 o l i d g e 546-4021 or drp1, avail Now! for reslaura nt, 111utomotlve
clui:h·r community. Pool B Ibo 4300,_,,54~!l--Ol3=7-3=~=:-~--53&-2579 center. etr. Only $240,00'.I: 1 a 1n"'DECORATED • b d r , --c~=-:-:-=--:-c-c,,-1 th" . I d latlon 1na1nl /(!T{ln1· inc. D i ck ·~ ·~ 2 & 3 BDRP.I, 2 Ba, pvt palio. "! inc u es ga s 1
&rg-R.I::. 962.-2421 YEARLY $150 mo-1 Br. upstairs bll·ins, crplll, drps. hea ted p o o l. newly CO~r.
N t 568 W \YU SI • PleaSe Cail: Tom ')eMaio • 81.t, 2 BA, I·-· Ian• room. frp!c, yard. Step~ to ncean ° pc s · son ., decorated. 962-8994 n·b~ CM ~~n...:n 1.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:•~R~E~A~L~TO~RJl~l4~'j'~r>~62~59r-=• Near H.B. Iii &: Gram mar & bay. 6T:.>-3353, 6'f3-.5822 .rv""'
schnol.s. b1t-1ns. ,vw c1·ptg. 2 BR, l ~s BA, carpt, laundry, 7 TIMES Gl\OSS
avail JulY tilh. s 2 o o B•lbo1 laltnd 4355 pool. Adulrs. :o:istal 5700 6 Unit<; \\1th a good ren!al
mon!h/leasc. 532-5250 after BEAUTIFUL Up-r duplo•. '-:-=°"""°7"-"'-:-o"'~--~ ----------n't.'Ord. Ocean side of Balboa 5 PM .... ·•1, Beach Apts Blvd. Nr. churches, ocean k ' · apt Very r losc to So. Bay. 4 2 BDR, 2 M . Adults, no pets. 1 bay bcache1. Good lnve~t·
CON DO. 2 BR & den. formal Br. 2 Ba. $400. per mo. yrly $l50/mo. call • n1cnt. Ai;king $120.fnl.
clln rin , 2 c<ir g(lr. 11• hath. Snlishury ruty 67H900. 5'10-64j3 New • Deluxe llURR WHIT!
lndu1trl1I Rent1t 6090
UNDER conttruction 28,000
sq. fl. M·l bldg wJolfcs.
12.J).5000 sq. ft. units. lOc
sq. ft. Complete a bout J uly
15. Eves 64G-0681, d11.ys
64&-5033
INDUST Bldg in M-1, 744 W.
17th St., 0 1. 3500 5Q .fl.
1325 mo. 645-1133. Eves
642-1479
Nl.'W indu\!!ial bid&:", 2.iOO sq.
ft. 9c per fl. 15.19 1.lonnivla,
CM. 6T3-90IT
Lot1 6100
MAGNIFICENT -
Ocean view lot In Laguna
Be11.ch. S!i,950 wi'h S500 dn.
bal @ $50 per mo.
497·1210 497-1021 \V1~hrr/rlryC'r. $190 mo. $120. 2 Bdr :itudio (714) 53'-4616
!lU8-317J c\'es & "'knds. Hunt ington Stich 4400 11.; ba, Wallace Ave. Vlll1s. 1714) 536-1417 REALTOR LG. Pinc-covered 101 111
NE\VER 4 bed .. 2 ba .• nenr -64&-1~3 711 Ocean Avt nue 290J Newport Blvd., N.B. Wriihtwood, f mi. to winter
heh .. $225, l~r. :.!1282 Breton NFE~Vr .~ -~~u!~u~in~an~ I HR. clec bll·ins, .nr shop. (3 blks \V. ot H. B. Pier) 67S-4630 673-0&59 Eves. sports area. $6000 call
Lanf', nrar A11an1a . Yrly 202-A J'1th. r>36-1319• plni; Ct'ntcr. no childnen or DON'T 1 It w pt 4-PLIX&S-6•;. Loin owner. 714~24-7393 :?j,Q5 673-J78t pels. (l46..02'll belore~'=-quick c~e for ~t ~th a ALL 3 bedroom units R·3 VIEW lots in booming
L1gun1 Beach BACHELOR APT. Daily Pilot want Adi $53,950 Laguna Niruel Fee simple,
h h l BOHl\f. furn. apt. S110. SHIO mo. 546-5704 &t2-5678 N" \lac. Terrlf!c return. Con· xlnt terma. BOx f\.1867 Daily
LARGt:: Spanis ou s c . ~1gr. 200.c Joliet H.B.'=========='--'==========l vcnient terms. \\11lk to Pilot. Ocran \'iC\\'. \Valk to beach 536-8900 I' l~='~---~---
,f I0\\11. 4 BfU.', Patios.l ~=---------1 Co1t11 M•t a 5100Cotta Me11 5100 shops.FIRST PIONE.ER HUGE fH ~lmple lot on
Yc;ir lr <isc. $3a6 mo. 1'"urnsd NE\V $200 up. 1-Z-3 Br , htdl -;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l;:;--m;u~l~4~2~-44~2~1~-;;;= Antiqua, DOVER SHORJ-.:S.
a vail. 7141 494-371l &: sauna pools, rec rm. J{ellll 12 NEW UNTTS nrar orc<in Owner. 547~7
& Algoquln. P.-tgr 846-.3137 Huntington 8e11ch. ·s un OCEAN ~ Canyon View Lo! Laguna Niguel 3707
BEAUT. \1ic1v EX'cL3bt.~2
ba, bllns rishwr. rrp/drps.
fp. SJOO S:\6/5lj() &12-1215
Sin Clemente 3710
2 Bil., cpl<!. Pool. Closed
g11.r. \'il'w. Lst'. $16:"1 or sell
Adlts. No ~ &\4-'lGOK
Or1nge County 4600
SINGLE }'Oung at1ults. lux.
ury garden aplll wtfull
recreation facilitln & com·
pletc privat'y, So\llh Day
Cl u b A p ts. rn So.
Brookhursl, Anaheim (714J
n2-4500
Garden G rove D uplexe s Unfu r n . 397$ 4610
CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLETING
.
HARBOR HEIGHTS :J-our
LUXURIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM :APTS.
• Firnpta~s
• D\81lwuher
•Spacious c.blnets
•Gaffers I: Sattlers
1u built-ins
Deck~. J)Atlos, 4 fr'plc. N Laguoa S.cr 110 500 u. TERRY REALTY . . ' ' ~ ~1459 Evt. 536-76M cuh. Owner 21:>/lSS--0155
INDUS. 81!!£. 100% occpct. 1---------
Nprt, Bcb. JO~ net ~turn. Rine(~ 6150
$1!.0.tm. Phil S u 11 1v an 1---------
"'8-6161
Butlnt•1 Rtnt1I 6~0
THOROBRED
HORSE RANCH
tt'r . operated ), Toutmu tr r \\/earing flea collar. V<'ry Wallace. Rc1van1. 646-3365
calf' (renc:h-fr)'er, etc. 95% thin. Owner pis call 494-2ti53. 1'USSING 2 Girl's Schwinn
profit m11.rgin. Tota1 Value GIRL'S head. s e 1 for 2('" bicycles. 1 Blue, l Gold.
S5600, w\I\ ~II all for $2500. orthodontic uae. I o u n d Chrome lenders, h a n d
Call 925-1115 or 6.58-1628 Col-Oplomlst fireworks s tand hrakes. Reward for thei.r Itel.~===== 17th St. July 3. $48-2314 return. 541)..1422
BE INDEPENDENT days POODLE -Srrutll while
\\'ork your o"''n hours, your Jo"'O~U"'°N~oc,~C~h~H~d~.,-P-,.-,-,-,.~.,ctio-n mini.. name l'-rosly. Palm
own pace. Unlvcraal item. I · -1 •t • Sprill"S !iC'. Vic. 0 -•·-r • g tl8SCS, VIC • ..,., .. ar n V('., ,., DU"" ni; everyol"lt' uses. No compel!· Coal& J\.Icsa. CaJI & idf'ntify Harbor, C.M. Good Reward!
tton, 100 % profit. Automatic 646-0249 l=="=~~"'c--'°~"'~'",---0~29~·-'--I repeat business. ABSOLUTE -~-~-~~---minimum . tnvcatmcn t, 1e. BLACK Labrador Retriever, SC01"I'ISH Fox T e rrier ,
cured. Lim i!ed number ol male chain collar. Vic of blk/wht spotted male, 2
these rare oppty11 avall! :\1agnolill &: Elli.ii Jo'tn Vly yrs. "Sam". Vic J.lnling
Ask for ?\1r Cas h. 642-6001 =96=2-="~'"'-~-~~--Crest tract, HB. Reward! 963---1979 CANDY Supply route-, part SILVER rniile Bedling!on
or full tlnie. days/eve# .. Terrier .. Vic. W. 19th Sl., ARClf Bcb H1:ts. Laguna.
Refill le collect monty from C.1\t. 54&-4721 or 642-9682 Bch. Shel!!c Cocker mixed
coin opcr. Dillpen!lert In 1 ="~k ~focr_M=ik~'--~-~ pup. Brn & \\'hl, looks likt'
Cosla Mesa It vie. No SMALL BLK w/whl collar Col lie. 1f found call 49.1-0333 bcrore 5. Se 1 11 ng. Slc;;JO To tar about 4 mos old. Vtc ~a!I 1 caah req. Send name, ad-~tatlon at Pomona & 191.h LOST: Toy white female
ch"e~s & phone lo: Roule St .. C.l\1. 646-4987 -Poodll'. Bloo collar. Nttds
l><'pl., P. O. Box 3846, FE!\lALE Calico Cat. mostly medical All 'n, Vie. Bay .t
Anaht'lm 92803 blk mkgs. w/whl legii. N'pt. Blvd .. C.?.1. Reward . 637-5518 or 673-1434 BA 'M'ERY REBUILDING Wearing Shell flcn coll.
PLANT. Re building 11.uto, Area of Tuabn Ave. Boys BEIGE Uncur fC'm.alr toy
truck &. marine batteries. Club. 64~U75 poodle. no collar. Vic Baker;
Sw.m~ "·/o-•e-Ow---& Paularino, r c \\'a rd , ,,..._, ,. •u •··· '"'' FOUND MlJCed Sh ep~ e r d ~1'16--:!.-£.1
will completely lrllin buyer. male. long hair, Oran~e col· =~=~~~·~-~
No gimmicks. $15,000 full Jar. Vic Cecil Plarc &: YELLOW Labrador RelrC'i ver
price. $8,000 down . OCBS. Newport Blvd. 646-I098 n1:1lc, 11: yr old. No JO. Vic
547..6158. Sanla Ana /\vc/R.orhcstcr. --V~o=G~E~L-,v===---I SMALL Black Co ck e r CM. rkwiu't'l Gt2-360l ~ ALUE Spaniel Vic. P&l is ade s
Small Mom Ir. Pop Cafe on Road, 546-7057 LOST: Hing Y·i · bh1c 1•;1111('{)
Coast 11wy. Low rent-loni sc1. Vi<' Harbor Center
lease. Ideal location. Est. SET OI keys (14). Vic E. shops. K<'f'psukc 642-7020'
bua. Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coast Coal!! Hwy. CdM. INr. Rc,i·anl.
Hwy,CdMar. G7J..2020 •S~ho~re~o~l~ilf~•~l~li44--0G4~~7~--lmciVARii~ii;;;;;-;;;;:--;;;;;;:I -RE\VAJl D Wh lll' 1nin. J)OO-' WANTED: oft-sale liquor FOUND: Rabbit, vie Cornell dll', 011 N. Coast Hwy,
llcense, Orange County. &: Bolsa Park l..anc. H.B. l.ap,-una rescued by car July
-Call: 642-11139 7/7 891-2.1.~ 4, 494-2025
Mt'xlcanfSpa nlih Imports Ff'OOuUNNroi:,-NNo:ow;p;;;I~. lS~ho~re;;;;s;~ l ,P;.U~R~E~-~B~red~-1~,-,,ch-So~,c.,-,.1
s:rm full price, $1000 down, Large, cute turtle.>, must be Malt' 1o-ic11. collar. v 1 c
includes &tock &: flx ture1. ~pe~t.~'48-~-'-"'-~-~--1 Hamilton & p n m o n a .
633-1293 or 63.l-.1974 WATCH -on lo\\·er Poppy Reward. 542 Hun1Uton, CM B&AUflCIA~N~S~-I dAve.~bcC.d .l\i. Call Bil--8544 & SIBERIAN Hu!lky. Rlack, •~ -ur o-" ~-,. R•"t-"' escri . oe er-.. """ .. "" ===~~--~--1 white ma le 10 mos. old. space. Reuo111ble. 84T-916i BRO\VN I: white :r;mall poo-494-l!iO!I
UNI QUE diatrlbutlna' co, est die, wfpl1111llc collar. Vic I ~-=---~--~-1
3 vrs. Lo dn, will fine. P .O. Costa Mesa. 64l-1354 BLACK tomcat, blue collar. ~ Vic Calallllll & Dian1ond ,
Box 1726 CM. 5'6-9218 MEDAL On Chain. 11~ l.ai:una Brh. Rcw'rl. 491·5785
Bui. Wenttd 6305
WOULD Lltm to a!50Clate
\vith a.rt gallery or manage
same around Lflgune. Have
refs. (.'OTiftl.ctl, 494-8195 or
12131 462-6544 coll.
China Cove. Owner idcntif)'. 673-5646 FEMALE SilVflr P o o d 1 c ,
m I n i at u re vie. Vlc-
DARK Rimmed RIAS!('s. on totla-1-larbor roll 642--0758
rocks in Balboa. J uly 4111. Call 6T.:>-5R31 Sl\>lALL. lnnG haiJ"ed \Vhire &
Tan fen1[ do~. Vic l\lesa
MALE whlle husky Crn111 Vtrtlc. H.cwartl. ~~'I.
Mesa, vie. 19th St. G45-00TI SMALL Black f{'n\alr poodle ARTISTIC' 2 Br uniurn,
Col;1n .l\lcsa, cnrl. patio,
ne11.r ~tol"C's. No f)('ls. $150.
fiia-2'3-12
SINGLE YounlC Adul'-5 Lull.·
ury gnrdl.!n apta with coun-
try club n1mosphcrc o.nd
completr privacy. SOUTI-1
BAY CLUB APTS. 13100
Cl.fAPifAN Ave.. Ca.rdl.!n
r.rovc 1n 41 6J&..303C
• ll'tammoth master
bedrooms e 2 Bathrooms e Centra, forced
air heatln;
• Ba.lane~ Power Jivinc
• Enclosed parking:
• Cupola • .,. ...
48 acrc1 Murrieta Valley,
Excellent lmprovemen!!l And
ample <::heal) wa ter tron1
larre new· well. Pasture•
fenctd a nd croAA fenced. T""' t)('w pole • tyJ)e barns w1th staU1, shop. and fore-Money to Lotn 6320 Lolt 6401
man's oU!ee. Thrt" • ~ •• I ·J.:-.-&-2_od_toano __ f0_,-qu-lci< F~IU=EN-D_L_Y_M-alc--G-,'°',"-m
T'OOfll, 2 • bath hOUlle wt caah. Borrow on .......... Pr<> S'· 2 9 B"
on Balbon Peninsula Point.
fuo\\•nrd. b'7".>-0271
~E\\TAL S
Apts. Fumiahed
General 4000
WOULD like lo rschangc I
l}flr, t"11m pf'nlhOU!lt' in
Hnlly\\'OOd Hills for rom·
PRtnbll" In Laguna. 49+-8195
121 3 ~ 46)..&544
s110-:--H8c"b.-,-.c .. -. -l-.. ~ .. c •. -.7.11
11111 1"1 '
nn1kt'r, 534.-6980
$'iF.28 r 1r1plc.>i:, WIW. ler-
ra1". 11vnll now. Bk r .
5.14..69.q(l
JJLAC:E YOW' .... ~.Jll ~ where
they lll'f) looldng -DAILY
Pllnr classlfted 642.s6'1!
L1oun1 &each 470S HARBOR HEIGHTS
\
garap . SOlld spr1nlder llY.. II ",,,_ l ncp, rn mo. Ir. & tan.
ttmi. Tree • Ii~ extcr1or P!rb cq w hOul dl1t11rb na: Can be, lde11 t. by ·ss &. '87
I your low lntl't'Ht b~ TDs. t.'\g!I on chnke.r. vie. Bch & with chain • link fenc "I· • ,,. ~ .. -,. for -· ~. •~ ·~21" •• ! r~ d Id o1 !Im I ni uu.r•: ••iu •..,. ..,..,npls. 118. Ol3U"' ..., .... tcr vvuu roa 1. e c a e a .1u-,, ___ Co. 1-. •-•
for horse breeding. Priced "'' '"' ""'"'"'6" .... pm ru:ivnrd
at Ur.J()/acrt> includes $150.~ !iervlng Hnrhor Arcn. 3) yn, L 1 0 0 I s I e : L 11 r g e 336 £. 1711. St o~ lmprovemen!J. For furth-G43--2ln 54~1 IOl'!f.t · hail't'd l>lack • 1••h1le
er lnfonnatlon call lfarold male cat "Jo.Jo" extreml'iy
8 utlck. Broker cn•1 &n·ml friendly. hi• red l"Qllar anri
day1, or <n41 ITI-37&1 even. ~glges, T.0 .'a 634J Ota collar. Any info. plea111t
lnp. •8 TD's for u lio: or trade.1 ~"'11"'=~'~"~'"~'~628.;---~~~
MAKE A MEMO lo aather $28, 700. LOSI': Whippe t, w hi It
up toya you no lorcti' net<!, * (2131 351-3779 * Brindle mark\~'!!. \Y t 11 e
aeU therrt for <::a&h with brown collar, vi(. Be nch fc
DAIL¥ PILOT WANT ADS! Adami, 118 ~Th l
THr. SUN NEVER S£TS on Mo!!_y _\'f'..!"t~._!35~ ~126 ch\ldrerfs pe!.
ClAulfted's action powfr. \VTD SJ5,000 for I ye11r. Top C°AUOO ea{. bfk & )'Cli1l1v ror an ad to 11ll around int-:t: point•. 1tc:. ,j)y MMe ..... hlie. '=UYni old. 224
the doc:k, dlal &42-5678. $100,COI equity. 6T:J..941, GOldM rod, CdM. 6TJ..lJ82
Person•I' t ~405
e COUPL ES e e SING LES e
Tlrc!d o( Bar1, P.1ail & Iii CM!
con1putcr clubs: JOIN THE
FUN! T!IE IN Clt (l\VD --.
[)JV. Of I M P. M"'°t othen
with \'OUR inlertsts al our
weekly P41rtlt s or aelcct
them tnd1vidually I-(GA4
join F REEi Call Leah 1-t
p.m. &:JS.9320.
RIDE \Vantcd 0CC to Corona
dt!I P.1ar, cw~. Will pny.
Call 6iS-42.3i'1 •JI 7 pm.
ffifRF.u Gen! .. orNfdiie
'to mecl lac\Y compu"'ijon. --
'
...
I
...
• I· •
:I! DAltY "lDT rrld'1, Ju~ 11, 1969 ~'4NOUNCtMENTS SERVI~• rn R•L, Olll JOBS l EMPLOYMENT JOBS l EMPLOYMEN,T, JOBS l EMPLOYM~ JOIS l IMPLqY~NJ
..
~·-~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~---~-~~-~ ...... • end NOTICES ' . -• • 1---------1 Ctm.nt, Conc,..te 4600 Htfp Want.ct, Min 7200H•ID Wanted Min 1200 H .. 1t W1ntett. Min 7'200tfelp Wanted, Me.ft 1'00 · Aiv1ttl1ttt ~y 11•.;o tfl•!r a•• It)' i•l•lflf',•r:•
Penon1lt 6405 1--------1 • CONCRETE On. ,.,i.,. , *
· Phones Jl!I Open 8:00 a.m.•..:....:5;30 · p,m. " * elc. (:oocretc &: blk top i;a,,..
lf1C:""Rti1:1:>on;-fa.851.f
e CUSTOM PATIQSe -WAll RJRllllURE-UISTAWR
.
i'J. C. PENNEY CO?ifPANY_ Fat~ion hl&nd -Newport k t.ch· · 9 lo . llfoon Sat~rd.y-OOS11d Su~d,ay ~ , . .,
concreb! sawing Ii removal N d to '• ••11 d d II f\Teet that ~ ii01neolle Stste Llc.•842-lOlG ee young man u1SM11 an . e ver !las full time openings for •
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMEN
DIAL D,IJ!ECT 642°5678
• • ' ":! ~ q1n kt lJw. furniture for Jeading systems furniture .
ORANGE co. ~'1·0068 Child C•...-6610 store. Must best r on g, hard·working, Recent experience Jn lubrication, brake ad .. WESTMINSTER~ NOJtTH,COU.NTY DIAL FREE 540-1220
2• bl'Jur-m:onJin:g neat, able to work irr~gular hOurs, con-justment and W"h e e I balancini required.
INTELLIGENT? NJ.~\v Nul'S('ry School! Hun· sclentious, and reliable, familiar with Competitive salary arrangement, top· fllgbt
· • l4untintt•n ... Ch 540-1220 L11un1 1·11·cft
Hour......:Reguletions-De~diinu
4f4-f466
UNMARRIED? llngton Bea<.11. influ1ts to s hand tools, capable of working all day \Vorking conditions with newest and .finest
Thi• l<lyourlnYltailnn lo hap. yN. Vl'ry reasonable rates alone. No e1Cperience necessary, but equipment. Generous benefits including hos· . pin~M. Phont-s.1i..&&i6· tor ~;_~i·klng ni 0 t h e r s · would be helpful if handy with Wood· pitalization, .employee discount and-. profit 1 1""0"~' A~¥•rtl .. ,. 911'0'1 cttc~lit ttt•1~ •ff ._...,, anf .J'•P'!' 1'!'rtt~~·1•17 ,.,,.,.. ._ 2• ht· teeurded me~. \VOrking_ tools. 'Work Tuesday thru-Sai..: sharing. --., ...... ~ .... TME D/.IL v ·'lt:OT1a•mitt UaJUHy '•' .,,.,. •rt?r. h
LICENSED \\1.LL Do bab)~itUng. n1y urday. J?aicl-health .and.life ins.urance.. ~ ,.... tn~o~tJnt., '!ltllthl111ti\•1dve~IMme11t 00,r.otir •"•,, tlf"e. .
h0n1c by the "'l't!k, no 1vk. p 'd cati s t 1 •<M th Apply ln person 10 AM lo 9 Pl.I, • • ' Spiritu1d Rl'adi·ig~ adYice ends. Lge ltneed in yd. 31 va on. a r """"" per moo • Monday thru Sa,turday DIA,~L:I ••f,9~ CO'V.~ND Kllt:.l:.l1SO P'.M, the C;.1 ~~ "'"ltmltn. tllloeJt ·,9,
Ofl a11 matters. 312 N. E.I 642·906S J\1onte Vista School Phone 642-9742 for appointment. 9 am to , .. ·¥t:.-.ko-1!i ••111 ... and Mo11d•r.1tOtlt,,. whtn clol1~sf~'fa &.:SO ;,M. Frld.Y.
CHmino Real, San Clernenlc Dis1. 6 pm. , PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND 1• ~ ..... ..,... "' ~ ' I • ~ '
492-9136, 4SS.950T F.q'!!1 OpPOrtwUty Employer 'f~U.J"'.UV HAV& Kl~ NUMll.'J:!· Whtrt kllllrtl an 1d .._;.._ .f .-olctl ,..uf~ A•i;~~;:i;;. ::::~IAN ... ;o~~ INTERIOR SYSTEMS * -. * ' .. -~~~?.:-:::?:~'d ., lb~. •1!~··~·" ti•'.""'~~ ... .-.• '"'";~
da.'ncer 11•IU teach you au sn1n11. For prompt scl'viee I ~SjE\jll~vi'iic~E~D~IR~E;C~T~O~ll~Y~~~~~~;~~~11H~•l~p~W~•~n;tld;;,,~M~•n;;72:00~;H~•~l"~w;.;.~..,.:;.~,.~';"~·1~2~JO~J£ve~ j.~•c .. ~ mad• i. •111 o; oollffet••.n•w •d that._.• _,rf•~'· bvt w• c.tftt
latest sleits. Call Ardt'll eaU 54~614 Htlp Want.d,-Men.nOO MANACL,tBNT TRAINEE ~ _ _ • @'ante• tt_!l!J• untU•Ut• ~ h••.•f!:P...ttrt.dJl!J~....M!' __. •
213: 591-4538 1-10 Pf.I Floo,.,. _f!2!_rhtn9i119 _ Excelleni -training proeram .. _ EQUIPMENT 01e-1·~·:l.,INll_.Adt.~-.tkcl11...uah~ . .dva"nc• •Y m.ail .:r~at ·n~ ·~ ~tout ott1eei
BACH :t'7" seek:; sincc1'C girl -----·---666-5 Painting 6850 POLICE OFFICER for an excellent poaition_, QPIRATOR, .. ~ .• :·'10:phtt'.I.• enters. ·. , ·,· -~ . '. 1
lo 3j fDr fun & con1-C V' I T'I Our nlq ' t ' -· panionsh.ip. 4!:2--0386 • •rpet 1ny I • PAINTING ,Papering 16 yrs $718 • $172 -Por month u ue managemen $591.•$711. per month -rape~DAI~ )'. fllLOT ""rva. tho 'rl11tt t6~cla•lfy, 'edit, cenur. tr rtfUh any adVM-
All styles 11'ld colors ir Harb.:ll" area. Lie. & FOR training program follows a ; , ·• tlMm.•nt. and to ~"•*.I--,'rat. tt:atid ntulatF!I)• ¥¢1i•itt: prt., notice.
ALCOHOLICS Ancnyn1ous }·rec 'est. Lie. rontr. bonded. Refs furn. 642-2336 CITY OF iv e 11 ·P I an n ed. , c: om. CITY OF f . ' '
Phone 542-7217 o. .,nte to 5W.726:1 642·14o.1 EXT/Iut. pntg. Aver rm. $20 NEWPORT BEACH pr\!hensive schedule, •. NEWPORT BEACH M1ll _Add':"'1 ~y.111a,14,wptrt._ctti c1Ht.
P.O. Box 1223 Q:ista Mesa. . . . • --.provides YOJ.l !he best o~ . -,.. • 1 • •
Sensitivi'iY C;r;up Girdening 6680 ~ ~~ J:!~'84~~~ work Current openings Jtquii-es port.unity to develop quie~y Employment benefits include ' , CLA.ISl'FIED ,COU~TERI art located at f•~!•wtr 6~&-5130 or 6~5-2~13 ---------. .,c~,;.co.,,,;;;,,;_:,,,.,;,:.;:c--1 high 11chool Gradµate, mini· into a responsible· executl~ free health and Dental 11>-'
A>ITUONY'C VETS-Bonded PIDJiting:. lO mum 5'9" and l50 Jbs., 21 & ' consumer finance. $Uran<;e for employee and '1'.>11ily. 'Pilot Clanified
C1rd of Thanka 6416
,n1n J yrs in area, He'd & insured. 10 30 years old 2.0/30 uncor· .interviewing is a . major 'depeodenU, ~Iatem11y bene-
6(2..().1t7 reeled Yision. \Vrltten test pai1 of th.ill non:selling, fiJ. payment, and free Lile "
THE Family of Paul Ruy·
ii-rond R?S-~, wi~J t<l 1~n.k
•ll lhoS(' \\"ho honoml our
son and brother by al·
tending hi~ final riles on
Jun<' 26lh, 1969 bec3usc ad-
dresses or somt' a r l'
unk11011•n. \\I(' hoj)(' this
n1cssage will reach all, und
again v.'t' \vish to express
our apprceiacio1. for your
messages. flO\\IC'l'S'" a n d
friendship to our son . Ray,
Elera & Pam Ross.
646°1948 \Vodn,.day. July 23. '''° wari<d po<lhon. Lib<ral ln.uranc, to a m0ximum CLASSIFIED INDh·
The Best, costs no n1orC! Plumbing 6890 p.m.. City Hall Council employee bene.liL~ & regular $2:;;000 coverage. ~ • , •
Experieneed 1'11aintenance· Oiamben, for further in-aalar:y ioc.reases are-based~ 3 .years• Street.-Water, or ,._..,...,.... ... • --" t .-
Budget Landscaping PLUMBING REPAIR formation contact the Per-on your progreu. J-li&h Sewer Faclli!Y Qwstroction HOUSES FO~ SALE MIWPOtf MllGNTt tti• ILICTllCA&.
Gr;:iduate Hor:tieulturist No job too small sonne-l Office, City Hall, 3300 school graduate. and · Malntenanoe Xxpei:i. oaNIU" •• Maw•o•T lllftl.lt = l!OUIPMlfltT ••MTALI -....
SERVIC& DIRECTORY
6550
• GARDENER •
EXPERT JAPANESE
Commercial Landseapinc-
f.lain1C'nan{'(' and Cleanup
MIKE INC.
CALL 642-5196
ALLEN BROS.
GARDENERS Sl'UDENTS
working way thru college.
Exp. Lie. Reas. 646-4203
Johnson·s Gardening Babysitting F'incsl equip., expert care.
:f.IOWER \Vill babysif. :f.fy Planting, clean-ups. 962-2015
hoine. FenC'Cd Y a r d , BUSFNESS ~ RESJDEN-
Lunehl's. Near Harbor Sll>P TIAL Gardening & Cleanup.
Center. 9 mOli ro 3 yrs. Exp'd 646.-622"2 _
pttfcITed. $4 d11y -~ hrly. ~-ull tlm• or occ:asiona.1. Ex-64Z...17G6
perie/"llX'd. 548-1395 Reliabll' La11•n .1\-laintenanCt"
Ga~ning and Clean-up COLLEGE ~tudent: B.1bysil·
ting $1..00 hr. Near \Vilson & Rt'liable lawn service,
Harbor in C.M. \Vee l• n101\', etlge. trin1.
nights, or entire weekends. J ---,.~*c-:'~"~·'~'°-'.,...*---Ask for Beck-y 5-\8-1871 Cut & Edge La1vn
YOUNG molher v.·ith 3 yr old ~laintena.nee, Licensed
boy \\'Ould like per nl 548-4B08/64S.2310 aft 4
babysitting job for small JIM'S Gardening & lawn
boy Mon thru Fri. 54S-3J?B maintena.nee. Res. & Com·
\\'ILL Babysit your inf:i.n!, mt'rcial. * 548-8411
n1y hon1e, exp"d ntothcr. Vic JAPANESE gard<•nC'r C(l1111•I
\Vilson & Canyon Or., W\f. serv. Ex[)Cr, clependahl~ .•
fi4&.3817 11".x' <.'Sf. 642-4389
e 642-3128 e Newport Blvd., Ne1vnnrt PACIFIC FINANCF~ encl' including 1 .y' ear of COITA' 'MllllA " · lt• CrJ:~~~:,. PA•IC ~ ::• · ,.¥ • . ~SA .OIL MAI '1111 Beach, California 92660, n4 16612 Beach BIYd. light or mednun. Equipment M•SA v11.01 • · 1111 &ACK ,.,,. •• 'UaNACI .,,.,.,.,. •1~ -· ....
Re'!l_odel, R!pair, 6940
* IF you need remodeling,
painting or repairs, Call
Dick, 642--1791
Sowing 6960
e Dttssn111klng -Alterations
Custom Designs * 646-64_46 •
Alte-rations • 642•5845
Neat, aeeurale, 20 years c:~p.
TILE, Cer•mic 6974
* Verne, The Tile :r.ran *
<:ust. "'Ork. Install & repairs.
Nu job too small. Plaster
pa,ch. Leaking s b o we r
repuir. 847-1957/846--0206
Tree Service 6980
''" 6~. """· Hunu·nJonBe••h ~ I c:ou.••• , .,.,, ILU,, au FUllUflTUll! •l!TOllNO 1,1-<JIM) I)•' .. ....l""rat on. Apply. befor@ ~ AIK· 1111 CO•OMA OIL M.ltl est • & lll!PINIJMINO ..,.
hi c D 0 NA L D's l"amily Equal Opportunity En1ployer P.M., Fridiy Jµly 18: 1969 :::::; ::~:,. :: IAUOA -... •A•DIHINO , ....
Restaurant is looking for to the Personnel Oftitt. ~L•,oJ· c9ws u 1211 ~ 1~1~01 :=; .:-.:::',f.':· :~~~:f.'·' ::
n1ature men 10 wo rk (n4J 673-&.'.i33. ' u~cf.:lTINOll :C: ••ll'OA '''lAHO .m oi..us ''" -,. . PAINTElt Se"''"'" G ... ,. ......... • .. MUNTIMCITO"'l 'IOACH ...... ,, ....... TNVM• ,, .. pa •• -1me f'\len1ngs. E.<><· SIGN AND PAINT ..... -DOYt:lll ,MOllll ltu fl''oUllTAl'H VAlLIT OUN IMOf' 1111
c:ellent supplemental income SHOP HELPER zoo·y· s WlnCl.tPP • , 12M ti.AL aaACM · .._ HIAL T.H Cl.VII 112t
for day-shift worker, retired HA••••·Mt•HUWDI lt11 LOHO IUCN Ult MAULU.O IJH $562.·$614. per month VNN•IU'1Y PAIUt 1111 OllJ.~ .. "COUN7Y .... HOUllCLIAJOHO tnll men, or military personnel. lllVSNI , .. OAlllOP ••DYi •'11 ltlTal ... DICOllATIH• ,,,,
Permanent ye a r-r 0 u n d Has im~iate opening 1lct< i•¥ 1m .WISTM•"n•• .. 11 1MCOM•l TAll .,,.
I CITY OF for pennanel'lt IAt:rt~P: ua Mlow,..T CITY .. u tltOft, or.uim11. 11• t7st emp oyrnent in c lean , O SECUR T 1aviNa Tl•••<• 1241 .sun-.t AM• *" i.oNnt•. '759 p I ea s ant surroundings. NEWP RT BEACH I Y GUARD ~OMA 0-._L MAiJt 1u. SANTA AHA MllOMTS .. u INSl.ILATIHO -",.!!
}Aeals &..11nitornis Jurnished. , , Equipment saonlied. •All~ ••MIM!UU ,,.. TUSTrlti ,.._ IHSUltAHCI .....
E ' t "' f I d o· SK -·;<"=-nACON ,.,. -T?tt .C:OASTH. -.,.. IHV'ltT ... ,~ .... Ot!Htl~• ,,... Appfy at McDonald's of mpoymen ne 11s meu · ver 'IU years req'd. S•Y 'ltWDs . 11u u.ouHA •••CM •itS JAHITOtlAL '"'
J-luntington Bench, 16866 es lree Health_~ Dc~tal See Mr. ~nton LIOO "llLI ·1111 ·U.OUMA .... UIL 41tJ JIW'lt:llY lllfl'AI .. llC. 41•
"'•ti• .,.... Cont•<• .,,, Insurance !or employee and after. IO A.M. IAL•OA, ISLAND USS -SAM CUMIMTI 4111 U.MDSCAPIMt IU• °"" • " MUNTINOTtN llACM 1• DANA •OINT 474' LOCKSMITN 'lM 1 LLamas 847-9100 dependents, f.-Jatemlty ben-6912 Edinger Ave. MIJMTl"OTOH .. ,.,..10u1 1.e Tat•LIX. tic. •t11 MAUIMltY, •••cit......... ... ~-..ri--efit payment, and free Life Huntington Beach, Calif. POUMTA'" VA.LUiT 1411 CONOOMIHIUM .,.. MOYtN• • STOU•I ....
I . n ,,...,. •••c" 1u. R"NT•Ls , .. ,MTIHo. ,., .. 11111•ifl• ,.,. nsuranc:e to a maxJmun1 I 41 847-1256 SUNSIT ••ACH lUS "" "" · PAIHTrw .. 11.. MN
52:;,000 coverage. Requi?es Equal opportuniry employer w.101N .01tov1 101 ADts. UnfurnieMd '•'•~~•111APNY :;:
t r a i n i n g in 'Nechanical I.ONO llACH IHI ......... L .... SALES' EXEC lAXIWOOD ,.,. COSTA MIU 11• •LASTl:ltlNG. '''"" ····" "" Dra1ving and two years ex-• Ol.4MGI CtUNTY • Ull M•IA VlllOI 1111 ,l.UMllN• ,.,. Full or Pl·limt'. Hunt. Bch., · · s· p · 1· Th k th I' It < PET 01100M1Ht "" pcr1ence Ill ign am mg. • s y II • 1m OUT o• CUNTY 1"5 NIW•OllT ··••CM •:tt POOL tel.VICI. •flt .
Costa Mesa, Garden Grov~ Apply. immedlately to the International Chemical Corp o,,'I.•,0•.u."!• ,•u,,11 HIWl"OltT HllONTI ltlt •ow:•• IW'll,.IMO ttU ~-a "'-'-~ ,x-n··· -m p I OU' "·f ~ .. NIWl"OllT IMOll:fl tllf P""P Sl"l<I ... °""" · ~.,,., · r · = ',_., -ersonne ice '"'ore ;;i needs sales executive \Vlth wastMINSTlll 1.it •11n;Lt•• 12llt 1tOO'PtHO ''"
District Supervisor
Janitorial 1'1aintenartce
n1ission, group insur. \\Tile P.~t., F'riday July IS, 1969. leadership & training abll· MIOWAV CITY 111' UHIVlllSITT , ... IC 52>1 IADIO ........... lie-. &tll
J'Thf.S Gardening: le lawn Daily Pilot bo.x M906, or (TI4) 673-6633 'ty If al . SANTA AHA IUI ... , ••• ,. ''* llMODl"LINO • •IPA•• .....
malntcnaoce. Res. & com· phone (213) 29a-6617. -----·-----~d ·,vitt?'~;t~ .s ade~~~~:: ~~~~:MA Htts. ~:!: :::~:l'':ll' MA• :: :::=•~:::,:.;. ICITCMIHS ::: '
mercial. * 548-8411 I ----~-----ti\I or mana••m t . fUSTIN 164t IAUOA IM SIWIMO ''" ADVERTISING ARTIST e en expen· NOlllTll TUITllt IMS ... ,. Ill.ANDI .,,. .. SIW••• ......... IE,•••• ,,., •
ESTATE ?.Taint Tree Ser\/ Due to expansion lhe Pen· encc caU us. You msy be ANAHllM 1HI LIDO ISll . 1151 ,.,..,K , .. ,.KL ........ l tc. '~
Removal &: trimmini;"s. free · · SECURITY the n1an "'e need Compen SILYl!itAOO C.l.llTOH UH HUWTIH•TOlf llACH ••• tAILOlllHO ''" •
t'Slin1a!l', Call J.11--0088. ;~:~:ns 18tor;.c~~~lnf I~~ sation commensunte with ~"::~~ ~I.~~ :::: ::~:i:'~1~'N~IT :~~: ~~i.'~1~1~o:t•OL '://.
LAYOUT. PAST"UP •. GUARD ability. Car & Iring~ beM-LAGUNA •EACH 171:5 1.1.u. 11.ACM sot TILE,"''"'....,.,,• ~,.1• ,,,~ ~ • fi rl-• LAGUNA NIOVIL 17tr LONO 11.ACH t5M 11 PRODUCTION. E.xp. pref'd. ts. uul J\tr. Gardlll!'r, TI4-SAN CLIMl.Htl 1tlt oaANOl COUNTT H• ~=~=v~:.~:'.':.,.1n. Ille. :,:, : Upholst1ry 6990
..
EIEPENDABU.:.....Cllild_.~ JAPANESE Gardening
Vir.. do11·ntown Hun1. Beh , serviCI' a.... maintenance.
12j 6th st. SJ 'l clay or 3.X a Also clean up.
fZ¥KOSKJ.".S---Gusl-:-Uphol.
Luropcan Craftsmanship
100'/o fin! 642-1454
1831 Newporl BL, C.M.
Apply in person Wed. thru 638-2260, or 714·962-9700. SA.N JUAN CAP.IS"l'llAHO 17tt GAllOl!N o•ov• $ill u•HOUTllT ltN ' .u.llt 11U fiMIH5Tl!.A 5fll. ·WILOIHO &!Ui--f--
r n . f't<nny • .,.. ''". J "-..;) $2 hr 10 start. Perniantnt Adi'i'itn ASST "''"•YIN up OANA 'orHT ., ... MIOWAY CITV ::~ JOBS A EMPLOYMENT ,
hour. • 54S-2.i72 •
Mi\TURl:: \\'Oman 11·i!L care e MO\V · EDGE * \\'EED.
for your childn>n in YOUR Prof. lawn maint by capable
HOME day or night. XLNT College students. Reas! Welding 6995
refs. Sl.25/hr. 548-43!!9 Kalina Brothers 646-1234 \VELDING, Port11ble equip-
mt'nL Specializing in ex-
cavating equip. St t v c
J\1elnyk 53&-6782 Sun and Aft
4:30 1veek days.
CHILD ~ my lovely AL'S • Gardening & La"'ll
honlt'. Big fentd. yd, nr 23d Maintenance. Commercial,
& Santa Ana St. Costa industrial & rcsidt'ntial.
1'1esa. 646--5537 * 64&-3629 *
L IC E N S E D Babysilling. CLEAN-UP Specialist! ?.low·
fenced yard. hot meals, Ing, edging, odd jobs .
Harbor/Wilson CM 642:&121 Reasonable. 548--6955
DEPENDABLE babys;t-tin-g ~La-.,-,,.,-,.~,-ng--M-,~ •• -!t-,-,-.-,.-
my C,M. home. Hot lunches, 2.l yl'll exp. Call Russ
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
~---------Job W•ntodt lady 7020
House Silting !or vacations
CaritlhlP rnature woman 1viU
care for homC'. p e ts.
Non ... trinkl'r, non·smokt'r.
lla\'e own car. Character
ref.~. SW up per wk. Box
P-'159 Daily Pilot.
COJ\tPANION Or--~p~,-.-, -..
fened yd, 7 d3.ys. 54S-870C. • 838-8417 •
BABYSJ'iflNG, Reliable $10 E.XPERIENCED Japanese
wk . 132 \\'. \\lilson Sµc 38 gardener. Reliable. 540.7373
CJ1f. 54;;....6980 a(t 6 for free t'~tin1at('
\VILL baby~lt one or
girts in my hon1I' days.
548-9532
e BABYSJTI'lNG my
or. Flo111er. Costa
Reliablt', 543-7801
Boat
Maintenance
Boal
*
il\aintt'nancc
MR
BOAT
OWNER
horn<
Mesa.
6555
*
[)o(-s Your boat LOOI\ worth
the ffiorrwy you paid ro1• ii ...
If not, let us sc1-ub i(, 11·ax
it and polish it from bo11• 10
stern, inside & ou1. For
i;peecly, depl'ndablt' & rPa-
so nable servict', call 615-1100
J\1r. Thon1pson.
Brick, M•1onry, etc.
6560
BUILD. Remodel, Rl'pair
Brick, block, coneretl',
crpntry. no job too smn!I
Lie. Contr. 962-694~
6590
0730
G ENERAL HAULING nurse aYail., long or short tern1 . Live in or out. Good
& CLEANUP r"f's. Call Ho me ma k (' r
$12 per load. 962~46 541Mi681
YARD/gar. elnup. Re1nove 'r1=vo~~y70_"_n_g_7s-,-.~,-,7,~, h
!recs, ivy, dirt, tractor !Jack educators seeking tcn1p.
_hoc_._gradln&. 002-8745 cn1p. a~ priv. tutors or
HAULING, cll'anup, lot:; etc.
llandyn1an anylin1C' you call.
6l:!-'.l39S
B & G Hauling Service
l'te:isonilble. 549.1359
anylhing considered
511:>-142J
HOUSE\VORI\
S2.50 Hr.
54g...24;,.i
Clean Up and-Hauling
s10 per load. ~·25l8 _D_o_m_•_•• .. «_H_e_l~P ___ 70~3~5
Housecle1ninq 6735
CARPETS. Windo1vs, Jlrs,
etc. Rei; or Conic'!. :\lnt
\\"Ork Reas! Refs. 646-1401
il!AINT·res/co1ne'l, 1vindo\vi;
our :specialty. X!n! work,
rcas! Refs. 6o12-944G
HOUSECLEANING by the
llOUI', aslo ironing done. Call
aft 4:3{]. 54(j....j.1l4
Ironing
IRONING $~ dozen.
own hangers. Cos!a
area. 548-4390
6755
Bl'ing
!\'lesa
\\'ILL take in ironing 1'1on &
\\led. 166 E. 201h St .. Cill.
5·18-9J.2.I al! 5 pn1.
George Allen Byland Agency
En1ployer Pays Fee
IOC·B E. 16lh, SA 547..03~
Chinese Hvc-ins. ChccrM
Pcm1a.nen1. Experienced
Far 1':a!it Agency 642-8703
Help Wanted, Men 7200
e l\lULTILlGH, OU.set press,
36".:;g··. Diddt.. g la~ er
operator.
e CAMERA Mun,,_ stripper.
J\1nrtee Rcproclue!ions
•&15-1141•
-Travel Agcy Mgr
ID $7Sll
NC'w Orange County ofliC'<':
of ('Slab. L.A. agl'ncy. Cn1J
L8.1Ty, 5-16-5-110.
Jason Bost
CARPENTRY J anitorial 6790 En1pluy111~nt Agenl'y ~flNOR P..EPAIRS. No Job 2120 So. !\lain, S.A.
TOC' Small. Olbincl in gar-\VALLS, \Vindov."S. {lours. TRAINEE: Salesman. Young
ages &: o I her cabinets. c.irpets. Comn1ercinl &: man lo train 11~· salesman
545-817"5, U no anS\ver leave rusidentinl. Daily. \\·el'.'Jky with fast expaOOlng sta·
msg at 64&-23i2. H. O. and/or r.to. e97-7350 tionery and office supply
Anderson lb/ &: Bear.h Cleaning Serv housr. }~or appt., call PtfR.
MASTER carpe.ntf'r .S4 pe.r Carpets. windows, floon;, etc \ViSI" · 642-2998
hour. Remodeling-Repairs. Res & Come'\. &l&-1401 COLLEGE STUDENT. Full
64Ul.09 or ~iJG..3900 tin1e Su1nnu•1'. part time
QUALITY Repairs -Altera. Paperhanging during school at Chevron
tions • New const. by hour Painting 6850 Slalion on Beach in Lngun3.. or Contract. 646-34(2 1 ---~------NQ...loni;:: hair. Ptlus1 be 18.
PAINTING Int & Ext Lowest 491-t(lf)::
Cement, Concr•t• 6600
.. CONCRF:l'E Wqrk, bond-
ed &: Uc:. Concrete sa.wina:.
Philhps Cmtent. ~33>
PATIOS, WALKS, DRIVE-
WAYS. rrel' 4!1lln1a!r.
J. RAY CONST. 642-4210
e CONCRETE "'Orlc all
lJlpes. Pooi ~ & CWJIOm. •-an-"SU-=uJt
c:on1ral·!e:J prll'ts. f'ullv Ins. I----------
Satisfaction ""'tu . rrff f.'91. STEREO Com p o n c n I "'M 1111le~n111.n . Kno1vlcds;:C' of
Jin1 \Veek.~ 61l-ll66 curr@nt !lll'l't'O eonipont.ntl\.
PAINTING • Tnl/c>xl. 2 Univ Mu~t be 21 . ,-::all Lee Van,
seniors. 3 ~ exp. ncsp. 64G-8897
m.~. 49'l-4.f32 C\I('~. • • DlSll\VASHER ••
Nl~AT. Exp. Pn.in1er. no e e BUSBOYS e e
drinking. College student. i\tu~t be O\•er 21.
Low prices! Sfl'''t! 548-4'."149 ()Qn Tl~ J\e11d1con1ber
e PAT01 PLASTERING. ;301 E. Coast lhvy, Cd.ill
·All ~'p!"l'i. rm:-cirtfmatc. DAILY Pfl..OT \VflNT ADS!
ca.I Sf&..682,j BRING RESUl.TS!
NC\l'port Blvd., C.f.1 \\'Ork, 1 location. fl[ust be Fee paid, {Also fee jobs) ~=~i~":. !:: :::~: ::: HllOHTI UM '
neat, sober &: have unilorm. Assist Pres, 1 of 0 .C's. fast-s~H 01100 1ns TUITUt li4t .to• W~HTao, M•n '"' Dr.aft1man/ Design
$800 up. Some marine krwnvl·
edge. hobby sailing ok, call
1.ap'y, 5'16-5410
Jason Beat
Employn1ent Agency
2120 So, J\lain, S.A.,
Apply •t
Guard Shtck
711 Oco•n Ave.
Huntington Beach
bt\\11 lllt' hrs S am-4 pnl GARDENERS assist &:
handyman fur plaee on
coos!. Sm. salary, pi s.tit furn
collage w/all ulil pd, \Ve·l-.-,-10--------
want a single pensioner.
\Vrile Box P·708, Daily Pilot.
BOYS 10 • 14
Carrier Routes Open
SERVICE
ADVISER
SALESMAN
lor For Orange County'~ largest
Laguna Beach, So. Laguna Pontiac denier ... Unlimiled
DAILY PILOT earnings and benefils. Only
642-4321 those 'vith at least 3 years
J AMAICA IN N HOTEi, 2101 experience need apply. Con-
E. Coast 1-lighway, Corolia tact Mr. Sisler at
dt! M.,, ""'' DESK 541°2681 CLERK, midnight to 8 A.J\f.1----------
Pay commensurate 1vith
ability. Position available
Jot an
EXPERIENCED
-TELLER-
est growing co's. ~pty to :~vu~~~~~ ~=u~rv,0 ~= c0.tsTAl 11• ~:: ::;:::: W•n.•• 1•1? :
learn all phases. Basic met· CONDOMINIUM 1t5t t::~:.: :~:~:l. r,~ MIN • WOMIN ,.,. :
al dlstrib bkgrnd. Send re· DUfll.lll"'l!S •Oii SALi U11 UH CUMINTI! 1711 :::::r.1 ~~,, ;n:
sume or call Larry ~10 .. , ... TMl!NTI •0• IALI ,,.. SAH JUAH <••llTUHO S?tJ KCLI' WAHTIO. M11 nltl
Jason Bosf RENTALS • OANA POI.Ht "" Aoi1t1ci,1s, w-... mt
Employment Ageflcy Houses Furn1shH . ·REAL ESTATE, ::it:!.."':ow:,.~ ~: I
2120 So. J\lain, S.A. :::;:~ TO SH•lll• = 1
G•nertl AGIMC11s, Meil• w-•n HH · TlllJILIJll, etc. IMt SCHOOL.$ & INStaUCTIDN 7,.
HELP WANTED ~O:lA" D~~·~" ::: co11DOM1NtUM !tst Joa ,.._,,..,.,.,,OH 1m llEHTAL.$ WANJIQ.. $tN THIATa1CAl .7* • Boat ca-nte-MISA Yl!aOI 1111 ............ , '"' E CH ·NOISE FOR
• Boat Mc·;haru~ ~~~::11T •:::c11 = aooM & IO.t.t,o "" M R ,.; e Cabinet J\Iakers NIWl"OlllT HG.TS. nit MOTIU.. Tl.AILllll coulllTt ''" .SALE· AND TR.ADE GVIST HOMll I"' flUINITUlll , -tttt • Journ~en ::;'f..°o111"'.r0•0 = MtSC. Htn'AUI -.,,:, 0,,,,. FUIRNITUll• .. ,. • Boat F1n1sbers 'OOVEI ... O.ES 1121 INCOMI P•OfllllTV .... Ol"PICI 1qUlf'MENT lt\1
S h 'E austHl!SS .... , •• Tf 411841 STOii IGUl,MIHT ••n tvann.a ntorpri .. s WllTClll"t" 22• TalJLllll ••I.KS 4tS5 , ..... 1115TAU• .. llT •tt• 7i6 W 16th SI C ,, UNIVllllTT PAlllC 1tl1 tUSINl.SS lllNTAl .... IAll IOUIPMINT 11\S · ·• .l · llllVINI ttJI OPP-1 llNTAL ''" D ...... on• SACK aAY 1'41 '" T MOUllNOl * DRIVERS * .••.ST ILIJ'" 12•1 INDUITl lAL ,.o,a• y 4NI OAl.AtOI SAi.i! •m COMMlllCIAl ,m PUllHITU•• AUCTION tors lllVINI Tll"ACI nu IHOUSTllAL llllNTAL ''" A Cit • No Experience ~:~:: D•'-' MA• :: LOT• ., .. "'"l1 " ::It AANCHll •H• ::~~~~··:...c111Nn 11U Necessary! ~f.:O ·~~:ot ~sr cB•us ••ov•s •11s MUs1c.u. 111st•uM1HT 11u A(llAOI •tM •tAJfOi; & OllGAHS . 11» , l\Ju~t. ha\le clean Calilomla =-~~~~:.~t;:".0 •• CN :'~ lAKI ILSIHO•lf mt ••OtO l'IN drivmg record. A!>ply POUHTAIH YAU..IY· ~,, lllllOlllT '"0,. •• ,.,. .,. TILIVlllON ' ft'5 "
YE oaAHOI CO. 'ltO~l!ITY 42'> ltl·ffl A·tT .. 10 IHM LLOW CAB co. t:~~ :~~~ = OUT 01' ITATI ,..o,., 12• TA,. •IJCOllDlltl .,,. '
186 E 16th St O H611 CO\J TY U. MOUNTAIN & OISlllT fttl C:AMIU.S ' JQUIPMINT l2ff " :· A N ltlt IUIDIVlllOM LAND 4'1t Hot•T :tu•PLlll M• Costa Mesa :_.:~.~~... 1,11 tlAL nTATI 111v1c• '7U Sfl01tT1No oooos tiM
SERV. STA. ATTN D NT MIO ... AY ,c1TT . 1*11 ::•e. &.:i~~=:· :;: ••M«:UU.llS, SCOJ'lS •u~
Some mechanical exp: ~:r: .. tH• NltCIMTs ;:: BUSINESS tnd :::~~"::.:::' :: ,
Days. HARRY & PAT'S LAOUHA .•IACM i71:5 FfNANCIAL MACHIN••T, lie. Int • ~~co Brookhurst &. ~=u~~e:~.;i,".l ~! 1v11N5:11 O'"°"TUN1Tr11 ml ~:..'!':. :;~
FULL tin1l' Skipper for
motor yacht. Avail as of
Aug. I. ror details call
{2131 588--4233,. J\1r. Charles
Howard. Garfield, F.V. ,S•H JUAN CAPIST•AHO 77U •OSIHIU.WANTID tlM IUIUJINO MA.flJlllAlS NI
Good opportunity \Yilh inde-BUILDING & M ' (AJ'llT•..,.O ··~CH 1nt IHVISTMIHT. OH•l'tllrlllllf 43M , ..... ,s . l1tl . amtenanc:e tl,t.NA flOlftT ,7._ tHVllStMtNT wAM'TIO •311 PETS and LIVESTOCK i\~ E c 1-f ANICS-E.:xperienced pendent bani>. Call custodlnn -d11.ys. Costa •lVlllSIDI COUHTT 2fft MOHIY TO LO•H 4:l2t
\\'/inboards, OU!boards l: J\iesa Golf & C.C. 540-7~. ~:~:r...~~NTAU = r::~~~L 1.'ttH~I :: ~:::-GllJtlllAL ::r. slerndriv~. Call Anchor r.tr. Bro11:n 540-2111 Jntervicws 9 to 1.1 Ahf OU,llll"IS 'VIN. .,. COlLATllAl LOANS UH ooos •m
f.larine Repair. 644-4545 llENT•Ls tlAl llTATI LOANS IJ4t NOllllS , .. ,. bllrn S..5. SERVICE Sll.l.ion Attendant "' •, MOaTOIAIS. TnGt o..ft 6'4J LIVllTOCX ... ,
S.aloa Tr•lnoo ex.per. p ref. Anderson's HoUHS Unfurnished ,"!_ •• !*N:/'Ow~'""c'~"MENTS wt. CALtFORNIA LIVING SERVICE Station altt'ndant, u . l"'' Ad ••H•llAL -ft ~ NV:iil;1111 . lflt
l'xp·ct. Lile n1 e c h 8 n i ca 1 ~:i~/ld!~a.N~~~a~.:k ~: i>:;~ .,.,;, am5, CM ~O:sTt o~'t'~111 :~:: " and . OT CES ~i'tc:1Ne IOOLt :::: ,
work. Good pay. cheYron ~ • ' MISA VlllOlt tlli l'OUMO ,,,... ... , , ... 'AWHINOI Int
Slalion. 3000 Fairvle\\.', C~I car + eXpen~es. Call Larry EXP D. Auto f.lechanic:. O\\'n ~OLLl.OO PAlltt 1111 ~!!_T • ' · • 1411 V..CAYION9 mt
346-a-110. tools for busy shop. HlWflOlT auc1t l ~ •• ••,~·1~11111HTt ..,•• ·TRANSPORTATION A UTOMOTIVE L i nc J B I •10 ,., •. ,,., '-·h . NIWf"OlllT MGT1, nit ....... ason •• ;:I',,......, I, "·'"" eun A\le. HIWt'O•T SlfOlllS mt lllrT"'' ' •411 •OATI • 'l'llCHTS '"' J\1eehanic. Experienced. 1\p. Eniploynil'nt Agoooy Costa ~lesa i;AYSM"•• ms ·,lllUllllMU ' . t411 !}tfl.IOATI' · ttu ply in person. 2037 Harbor . oovE• IMO••• m~ ll'IO'Ol"UA•T. '4U '0Wll c•U•Slltt ")/' Blvd, C~I. 642-[1&32 2120 So. to.fain, S.A. SALESilIAN retiree part WISTCLIPP mt f'U;ff.fJIAL DlllECTOIS llH ll'l!l~Sll'.· •OATS ...
EXPER. lubrication n1 an. Position open for ti1nc.. so~1e . p~/organ ;':~~:.•SITT PAllr :'~ ;~:~~:'TN.I.Mitt ~~ ~:~ ~~~~':fAHCll ;:
'!AINTENANCE kno\vled-: Willidl's, ask a•<• IA• •• .... ~MIMYM '411 IOAT LAUNCHINa '-'' Salary plus conunission. " .. ~ .. c;1ms1._.Y LC)Tt '41 MMIN! l'OUI ttU illECHANIC f.lr. Van Olden 540-3165 '"'' ILVl'P lt~f CIMITllllY ClV,.fl ••• : IOAT St.II", ,,io01t1H• tll' Apply in person 3100 E. I" • • M L lllYIHI' Tllll.ft(.I ,,. ClllMATO•••• 'flt IO .. T StllVICll ... Coast Hwy, CdM. \\ii~ consider trauiec. Day A E Help ,\Vanted. Ken. COll:OHA OIL MA• ": WM#IAL flAalCS t4JI, :•OAT atNTAl.S ttit
I c=~="'=~-'-----1 Shift. App, Industrial Clay tueky Fried Chicken 693 s. ::r:u.NDS :s.· •l.ICTIOlll '4• MAT ClfAllTl!lll ,.,. PART TI~IE D 0 0 r n1 an . Products, 18765 Fiber (;lass Coast Hilvy, Lag. Bcb. LIDO ISLI IUI AVIATIO:ff"lllVICI • ..,, fl_llHl,,..•ICATS ....
Elderly man pref'd. Apply ,.:.c::c.:."-":.:..;:::~=--l1ALIOA llL>llD '"' TIAVll&. '4lS •O•t MOV~N· tMJ • Rd .• Huntington Beach EXP. Gardener. Good pay, WIW,oaT WIST #IJ ••• TIANS•o•f~TIOft .... •OAT ITO•AGll ....
e\'es. aft. 6 p.1n. Port STORE MGR nice Joe For inJo call "",.TIHGTCH llACN "" •:: TllANU'OITATIO~ '4lf IOAITI WANTID MM
Theatre, Corona de! r.tar. • . 400-409:; KU.MTINOTOH HA•10111 .... ~.r-,,:-..:or~~~oa.N• :: :t~~=~'71ss9Hs :::: •
SERVICE Sta. attend. exper. & PAP11rtPLtl~~e10C16crk SERV. STA. MECHANIC Jl'A~~;;,c~At.LIY = $'E,R·VJCE .DIRECTORY' .::;~Lit'! ~M~s =
ruu ti.me day. Union Sta. ~ .,. Sal I . OAllDIJt OltOVI )01 acceUMJINO -1.-tc)'Cl.al ' . t7U
Santa Ana le P&lis:i.des Tho Tob•cconist I ary Pus comn1. Days, LOH• •tACM l\M · ANIWl•tNt tl:llY•c• "* lli:C:Tlltt'· c.A•t .,,,.
A S A H · h <'uho'on l•l•nd nc. pcrn1nnent. PH.: 842-3444 -.tA.Noa.couHJ' ~• .,,.,.1.1.t,,....~ 1tlflA11.s. Pam t•1• iMHh·•tK.Jt _,._ .... tm vc., . . c1g ls. c -'------"-'-=-=.:...1SA1tTA ANA Ult APNAISffilO -MOTOll;:YCi.'ts ti&t '
J-'ULJ....tin1e truck dri~ l':X· Newport .. \\'OO L PRESSER • WISTMlltlTI• illt' Alf"NALT; 011• 1r.l MoTOIRIC:OOTll.I n&• • Kusten Cleaners MIDWAY CIT'I' ,. ... ltJITfj •• ,,.,.. .,. AUTO Sl'"VIC"l'S • "·'"" '~ !X'I'. preferred. I-Tarbor TO\\"• ARCHITECTURAL lA!ITA AHA llllOMTI ~· AUTO. .... ..,. ...... ate-. Utt'. ,\ilTO'TOOLS. OQUI,, tt;, .
in"' 964 \V 17th SI c ·1 ORA~· N 548-4381 CO.l.STAl vtt u.aVSITTltlO Int. r•AILla. TIAVIL tm • .,, • ·• •1' • ,. """tA · LAOUf!A llA(M J1IS IOAT MAtHTINjltlfCI #JI· TllAlt.llllS. lltlliff ' &12--4930 l11tem1ediale Experience. LAtUN.A '•IOU!"t '* ••tCJC·, MASONIY. •c. ..., ntllC«S ' :::·. I ~1ACfllNIST-\\'elder. Temp. Tom & Truskier Archltrcl!I Help W•nt-..1 SAN Ct.IMPITI Jnt sus'1NUS llllVKIS ~ ., .. ,, ' tlM •
isg CA,lltllANO Jm ldlUlllflS 611'1 CA'.Ml"l'llt t11t • Pos. Call Karmen Curtis tor AIA. Hunt. H a r b o u r Women 7400 CAl'tSTUM tlAl';tl tnl (,A,T"l••MO .,,. c:AMh:• •INTALi tm I 833-2:;o() 1cr.t rm 846-00n DAMA flOINT ,,.. CAatnTMAWIHt .,. 'ouu IWOllS WJ t app. ' . ' CONDOMINIUM ... CAll'l'MTlltlllO .sn· !Ml'OlllTIO jltU•OI .... campus Drive, ll'Vint> SERV. STA. SALES?ilAN. 8kkpr F /C to $650 OUPL1aa1 UNil'U•H.. , Wn CIMINT, CMCl'lft fHI lflOlltT UIS ,.,,
Y' A•••'st. 01-1. c--nh'y Part time. One full ""'· ex· lmmed opening x:Jnt small RENTALS CMll.D 'c.t.111, Lk111• .. ,. ANTfCIUIS. CLASllCI ••U v "' ...... ;• ' h ..1 CotltlACTOtl 6UI llACI CAU..aoot tttl club, top -"agts. All!IO day per. !\1ust ht> nc~t in ap. Newport Beach Co. Ideal AptL Fur"il la C,.lt,.IT iLIAHINO •01 AUTO cvlff4TS ''"
dlshws. hr. AM r.AA.<! pcarantt. See Jun. 2:'>90 \\"Orking cond Call Edee ••NllAL 4111 CAIPIT AYIHt I ......... ~ .. AUTOS WA°NTll •7" ,.. -• ·~~ N'''""-811,d. C.'I. S46-5.il0 . • conA MtSA .,. DltAl'Olll•S M191 NIW CAA:S ....
0 '' l• . ~., .. va•o• •Ht OIMOllTlDH .. ,. MITO llAllH• "" l..DER 1'11an night clerk ' J•son Bott NIWflOftl lllACN -OllAJllTIMO tHWICI fW USIO CAAi "" II o 1 e I ~lo!cl experience. EXP D. J\IECHANIC, pt1rt Call 67J....9"110 tiine, Sal .• ~ Sun. Slai1. J1tly 1 En1ployn1en1 Agency
19th. Coronii Uel i\far. Apply 2120 So. fflaln, S.A.
DISHWASHrn Ov<r 1'. np-1" """°"• 3100 E. Coa" MARRIF.D? TOO MANY HA. VE YOU LOOKED FOR ply S\YISS Chalel, .fl4 N. H1vy. 81 L L s? Ptrmaoont-part
Nt:'Wporl., NP\VflOrl Bench tl h I _, I k EXP nastny rook & me t' P "'ant~v n gnac
EXP'D OOUJ\,'ERMAN Exp fey cook. pan bu.r. See manager alter 7:30 THE -HIDDEN DOLLARS City A"lo Por" tlm•. .,...,98 pm, P•u!o Dti'< In Th<altr,
2072 PlaCt.nli::., C.f.I. Benton's Coffee Shop !OSl Ntwport Blvd. Ci'lf. •
s~~~·, ~~·,z;,r~d0a~~: E.'<~~~~~tf~':·rC:l cc 0:~1~; ~:~~~u1w0i~; IN YOUR HOME LAYEL Y?
,,erm11nt"nt. f"h.: IH2-3+ff stntion 11ttndnL .qfpl)' 2096 nece~wiy. 67s.-l:Z32, S'li-3701 - -· ~
OOCI\ IT TO 'EM! • H•rbor Blvd., C.f\f, 646-55S8 DAILY PIWT \VA.NT ADS! ~
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J F1id.ly, JW 11, l'lti? DAILY PILOT 33
JOH &·EM,LOYME NT JOIS & 'EMPLOYME NT JOBS & EM'Pt OYMENT· JOBS.-& liMPLOYMI NT MERCHANDI Sli FOR MEAGHANDIS! FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAn Dl>E •OK M•RCHAND .ISE' •ult-
Holp Want;d Holo Wa~teci Holp Wanl<ld Hol p Wanfia SAL E AND TRAD E S~LE ANQ TRADE S!l!E AND TRADE ~~LE A!"D TRAD£ SALE AND TRADE
Women . 7400 Wom•t1 7.00 Womel't9:-I: ~ Women 7400 . F~rnltu're · 8000f\irnl tur• 800QEu,.;ltu,.. 1.000 Furniture IOOOFurnltur•-1000 .
_P,ayroll/Accounting Clerk . PoL1c E CL ERK •REUBEN'S • sss s~E sss SAVE s:ss sAvE,s.ss sAvE sss SAVE sss inf-I,
$474•4576 Per month . .WAREHOUSE SA LE'. • 1
Musi ha ve at least 200 employee payroll ex-S 11 Costa Mesa t p~rience : some receiv ables background d•· .~'!!.1,J9 ~~~~th Cur Huge 6,000 Squa re fl. Bustin a al the Seams! sired, Must, be able lo grow with a growing ...,~ __ NOW DO DECORATOR GETS CANCELLAT.ION
cqmpany, TY PIST CLE RK 11 INTE RVIEWING N'T· MISS THIS OF 18 LUXU~Y APARTMENTS,
Please apply in person lo Miss Larson (Part Time I h u.• -·
--_GEftERAl .AUTOMATION.
706 W. Katt1lla, Orang,,. Calif,
An equa l opportunity employer
Help W1nt.d
Women 7400
J. ·W. Robinson
Hai opening for: * PERSONNEL * y
ClfRK
Respon:sible 'voman for
posit.ion involving pay-
roll, typing, filing ai1d
personnel experient.'t! pre-
ferred.
APPLY.
PERSONN~L DEPT.
104 p.n1. Mon-}~li.
Fashion Island
NeWpOrt Beach
I ~ , -Equal opportunity employt'r
Ancient Mariner
301 N. Tustin Ave.
Santa Ana. Calif.
542-1481
T1king applications for
LUNCH
WAITRESS
Apply between 1 pm & 5 pn1
STOP
\Vastini; tinlC.'
START
J'ltaklng t foney.
Help Wanted
Women
Expe~
WAITRESSES
1400
nay & Night--shlfr
for busy coflte shop
MANNING'S
COFFEE SHOP
24031 El Toro Rd.
Lagun:i Hills 837-101 4
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
Apply in Person
SURF & SIRLOIN
5930 Pae. Cst. Hwy.
Newport Beach
ADVERTISING· ARTIST
Due to expansloii the Pen-
nysavcr i:ii accepting ap.
plication Ior part time
1..AYOUT. PASTE-UP &
PRODUCTION. Exp. prtf'd.
Apply in person \\led. !hru
Fri. Pcnnysaver, 1 5 4 5
Nc'\'J>Ol'I Blvd., Ci\1.
* INSTRUCTRESS *
young, mature g!rl. nel\I ap-
pearance. J'ltu.~'t be able lo
n1eet and deal with pl'Oplc
{part time available) apply
in person: 18585 J'l.1ain S!. 15
Points Shopping. Center l,
H.B.
•• 1 h -WAITRESSES-Chance of A lifetime! Unbelievable Prices! • Spanls & ...... hernnnn 5Uniitvrt ru1 -1 ~ LRAND•EW , . . . La rgest Salt Costa Mt11 Hts Ever Setn, , A l B .,..
:N EW~DvT ~CH .. l!"~~~.,1~d:;,or,,:~ · · ' SPANISH .:'lfEDITERRANEt 'N ~illi!l!?:~~~;~,,,t~"ll".~~
,;.,,,.,.,,, .. .,1: ..... 11.;;J,h E."''"""'"' D$e$1u$xe03 Rool' m Spv·"1is~ Fu$r7n9its"'a'sGro,up ['$t3Ge89nu91ns• !EllfJ~~ig:~~;~;;i~'.'.:.:::::::::::}:; Yi :~~0i;e.,::;ai • .,:,"'~;:.':1.,,'1~ • • WAITRESS ua llV a ue • er • A ;c;~~r .d,rea; ho:se ~~ d;;j;iay -3
!\laternily benetlt pa,yment.s • • HOSTESSES 5 Pc Spanish Dining Room "set, 8 rt. sofa & love seat, 3 heavy Mediterranean f s ·-L fu 'I ( and free-Ur~ Jnsurance hen. . style matching.tables, 5 Pc Spanish bedroom set, Value like this never be· rooms o gorgeous pan1~1 rn1 ure was
ellts . 1<> a maximum or · fore 5een -don't miss It !! · ~ ~ '· · reg. $1295.00 .
S25,000 '-'Overage. > • Ap(llY In •prrson Bank Financing, Master Charge, BankAmerica rd, Store Charge Plan. SACRlflCr: $398
-'"°"' ""'ui ... "'•"School REUBDU; LEE · Annrc,ved Furniture -· -""'" , .. M, ....,.,.,., ~.;.cr·":.: •• · ...... ,w ... D1ploma-;-~ w.p:m;-tl'J)ing,-~
one year of recent clerical 151 E • ...co.-st Hwy. (Been in Costa lvJesa over 12 years) m· m FURNITURE experience. Huge 6,000 sq. ft. Warehouse at: Newport Beach
Apply 1mm«11a1dy to 11,, • 2065 Charle St., Costa Mesa
Personnel OUice before 5 Behind "Harbor Car Wash." Enter on J·lamilton or Bernard St. 1844 N t Bl d (ot
P.f.t., Friday J uly 18, 19G9. e • EXPERIENCED A Little Hard to Find But Worth it . ewpor V .Harbor llvd.)
n~7.J..6633. _ 1001 Items too Numerous to Ment ion
-TE LLER-548 9660 °•" • ·• • •·11• Costa Mesa only
e 'SECRETARY e
ADMINISTRATIVE
, • S.1111. 10-5 * Sat, f ·6 \
UNITED $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE SS$ Ivory Night 'Tll 9 -Wed., Sat, & S..n. 'Tll 6 CALIFORNIA BANK
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Challenging, diverslf!ed dUI·
ies. 11ust have good sec:i-c·
taiial skills, IYPe on JB~I
elect typewriter, able 10 as-•
6 P..1onan·h Bay Plaza
Sou1 h Laguna
iil~) 499-1361
Fu rnitur• 8000 Furniture 8000 1 Fur niture 8000 Garage Sale 8022 Piinos & Orgl"!I 8130 l
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;, sPA.N,lSH Iron and leather .;.: So~-~ak coffee table, K Y C I
swne rc'sponsibililics with, iiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii
little supelVision, kno1vledge.
able in personnel \\"o r k,
Stwrthand required. Neat,
attrac1ive and pleasant per-
sonality. Salary • $610-$613.
Xlnt \VOl'king conditions and
fringe bcnefi!s. Send rt'sun1c
or apply to -
SAN JOAQUIN
SCHOOL DISTRI CT
14600 SIV Fond Cari_yon Ave.
Bast Irvine, CaJif.·9'26.)0
Blwe Dolphin
Restaurant
abilities
anlirpite o
agency
Quality Positions lur
Qualified Applicanls
488 E. 17th St., Sui1e 22·1
Costa l\lcsa 642-1470
Sec BettY Bruce al
mi6:J G xec
MODEL , HOME-'""'"· loa1<h "'"'· """"' d•w r,,.1, Mahog. ,,,.... eep owr 119 table $50 ca. 67J..&lll1 front , sniall naug. chair , an-This Summer 1 FURNITURE SALE SOlO lique la bl"· gl~swa,,., By renting & leaminii to ; Offi ce Furniture hookf1'.I rugs, 2007 Baja. play a piano from .us, Per-•
Lusk l:fomes-Harbor Vi•w Hiiis
Sat. & Sun. July 12 & 13th, 10 AM to 5 PM
3501 SEAFOAM DR . !At Mar9ueritel
· CORONA DEL MAR·
No Teservation, first co1ne. first serve basis
on date of sale. Free delivery of large items
wi thin 10 mile radius.
Furniture 8doo Furniture 8000 ----------------~ OVER -STOCKED LIQUIDATORS
------·----E rbl .. !ormancc guaranteed from CO!llPUTER Division di~por as uu. I ;ccoc=~~-~-~~ SlO monthly. give us a try!! es or modern McDO\velJ & GARAGE Sule -Sil t 9-5. 3 Gould Music Company
Craig steel desks, c!lairs, Fan1iHcs. Color TV, apt 2015 No. Main. SA 5<17-0681 •
file~. tnblrs. f'lr. rcirig, furni ture, clothes,
McMAHAN 'S 772..a.150 I awn mower, appliances. JULY Is ho t • but we have •
1830 S. Anahein1 Blvd., Jn mMy olhcr items. 2082 the HOTI'EST buys in town.
Anahein1 (along~ide SJ\ fl.feyer Pl, Cl\f. Spinet, Console a: Grand ,
F rt'e\\'ay at Katellal Pianos; new & u 11 e d , ========== ANTIQUE Ta b 1 e s , com-Baldwin Organs -all on ,
H L I Go 8020 modes. butter c h u rn, sale al really HOT priceil. 1 ouseno d ods secretary, buffet, love seat, \\!ARD 'S BALD\VIN STIJDIO '
MOVING SAL.E oval pie. tran1e!I & 1niscl. 1819 Ne'A'PQl'I, c.t.1. 642.&i84 1 ,
$2.00 to $5.00 per hi-. 'rith . e FRY COOK e . ~~!:i: Go-getter Juli qr.~rt 1.GraVL'yiird shilt.-2 .. )ln-<>'i,'). ~ ___ 3355 Via Lidp
"lrme. 73{f'\r.vfarner, suTie Heavy bi-eak.1'.ast. Gd salary LIDO ISL.E
Ai;:rncy fo r Caretr Girlll
410 \V, Coast Hwy., N. 8.
By apt.edrt:--&16-3939
Nearly l\C'\V hVll'I b&I, com-l76Sl,. --5a.n Marino ..circle,. BABY Gl'lind !Ike new-• \
bo-erib, infant's car :seal. 1'~.v. 962-5852 or 962-54!!} \\'urUtzer. white & Gold; ,
Uoover elecL Uoor wshr,, HARBOR View Hill'! Estate 10 yr guarantee on parts, '
• M, US_ T SELL ! .. F.O.n ,;.,..,ns,J:•"'•NCE co·s alum. ~'\lt>n.sion ladder, veg Sale. Masslve_._,.1_iandelie1-. beautiful tone. $T;iO. Pr!
Nciv_ 9 pc. cor:icr arranq.-ESTATI:'s.t110D£l. JIOi\{ES jtil~·r, <'ltnn bed mattt-c~. Saltrini patio !Urn~ emeNifrl ·111ny--:-canarter 1;--~ ' choi~e of Cll'!l, reg, S230, ·Quality Furniture. Barik& square dance shltt site J.q, area carpel, lounge chr, VOX Jaquar Organ, Like • 217, S.A. fof gd employees. 18 or over.
Apply in•person. Expc!'ienCf!(i -over 25 n ? w Sl -!9.SO. llcadb11~s: can·t [){>posit 1''ut"n, They miscell. 4!1.l-2611 marble tbT, v.•ickt:.i':" etc. 3800 ne1v. Cost $500. W 11 1
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l
Part or. fu ll time 10 women
.needed in1mcd. fur .child
care, aides or companions.
COTTAGE COF1'""EE Sl-IOP ~ •
56f \V. 19th-Ci.. Cl\i ~ HOSTESS
•WAITRESS
SECTY/RECPT. Xln! iidvcn1t
opp!y! Heavy typing. lite
bk.kpg. TaJ.j(XJ, call_?ilJ:~
p.irhards, 51().6(15:;,
COASTAL AGE NCY
Kings, $l;i, Queens $12.50, D . I C I' R II . Inlet Isle Dr CdM 644 2883 -, . . , 1 1"u1I-$10;50;-'Pw" -'"~:5a-~1~-(!SL __ t;"C:~~-£!.S ~AD~llRAl.--Delw.:e-e;ido by ., -S;icrifi~&filn&_IG_.COll~~1-' --. ' in~ """ · Of Loss! Spanish -l\-lediter-GOOD USED l TEMS 847-4078 -
Age 21-65 Part Time e TELLER e
Trundle ~ts (duo r1serl w/ runt·an • i\1ap!e _ Mai10Gany siJc 23 cu fl $300. 9' sec. ~==~--~-~--I
inner spring n1aH. reg. $106, _ i\lodcrn. Brand nanll' bed-tional sofa. ti1l!'<' fu rn. Fui·n., hanging lan1p9. n1at-PLAYER Plano-Starck. Must
no1v ~79.50. ~ol!-a-v.·ay OOds rooms & king or any fiizc 646-763+1 2l5 E;-J6th St. CM tress, rugs, misc. Sat. & sell! Highest oiler over Sitting Pretty Agency
titcmber of \Ve Sit Better,
Inc. Subsidiacy o. Ge1·ber Exncricn~ pn·r ... n·pd Apply bh\·n 3 pm-6 pm. A meinbrr o/
.t:ncllin;: & Sncllin.:, Jn1·.
2790 l!nrbor Bl, Cos1a fltcsa
'v I inn. spring nia1t. r eg. "~ . ' 11 ·. Sun .. 2821 Harbor Vic\V Dr., S.150. 897-8436 " $5!150 '!'IOI\' $39 50 Full s.z uux sp1 in.gs,-n1a i-css. i:us-Corona de! l\1ar. 6'1-1-1'.rlli
Prod. Co. 642-327-t
YOUNG Lady-0ffice trainee,
part lime, neat appearing,
sharp, good .,,., figures.
Type 55-60. Some experience
desirable. 1'11ust have car.
Pluid '1Urk into full ti1nc.
646-7721 •
BANK OF AMERICA
NT & S.A, :; Points. H.B.
847-3&41 ~I. 34
Equal opportunity employer
CLERICAi...-AC COUNTS
i:'AYABLE GIRL .. Soine fil-
EXPERIL'JCEO
e NOTE TE LL ER e PART TIME
TELLER
ing and .iccounting ex-UNIJ ED
perienre J>"~ferab l c. Superior ,1. 0 r king en-CALIFORN IA BANK
P/T SIC!lO as gal Friday 10
rc1irl'd attny. no11• i11 stock
mkt. 20 hr v.·k. 546-7331
sle~~r-sofa reg_' siJ!i.so, no~ toin '?~de s0f~s & love seal~. Garage Sal• 8022 NEIGllBORHOOD Conlribu-
st69."'. No•" ,,,1,.... .. 1. n,.. e'l:fJlllStle dining J'OlllTI S & • • . .•
JV ' ......_. "' .. hutcl" Gu nl-d 1 1 EVE RYTHING MUST uons: l\tany n e ...,. 11ems. $9!1.50, Queens, SS9.j(), Full . . l..?S. , ara ""' ros -Furniture, hard1vare. tools.
•l!l"" TY>'in, S39'" fully fie(' rc(ttgt'rators. rolor GO! ~1 ... 430 ~'tho" SI. loll ·""· •. . ·""· TV's, la!(' model '"asher~ & .. '" """ • t;:ua:an. 1'1ng-s1zc topi-.•ad~, dryers are aU 011 S<J.le at ~c· \\'e arl' sellin;:: our bcauliful Tustin) CM. Sat & sun.
Jobs--Men, Wom. 7500 choice or clrs. reii S20.9'J. ,.,1, .. , 1 .,... . houl\~ho!d rurni!urc 1hal \ve ~-==~~--=-~=~ •1·>99 Sl"-A'SLEEf> .. t 111 .. s. ho.ve 11......,uirc1t OVf'r 1h, Jast GARAGE sale: J uly )llh & n0\1' ~ w· ""'' • • BUY ANY PIECB _., 12lh 9 I 5 · Shee
FRY COOKS SllOP, 1927 Jfarbor l!Jivd, Cl\1 Oil JIOUSEt'UL twenty year,;;. Moving to • 0 .f>nl. Ls, 6·15-2760 claily 1().9 Sat \0-6. bay apartmrnl & can't take st:ortwave radio. luggage, Jlixson J'ltctal Finishi""
--829k'roauchon 1'51. NB
Gen. Insurance Agency
"Vonm"m:--ea.11 tor ·ap---pointment 6-12-9660 zn Ocean A\'e .. Laguna Beh. ' . 494-6546
W ... rehouse Sale It \Vilh u~. Best quality in l&.wnOlQW.er & edger. more -RETURNED t"ron: MODEL U · fint" condition. Yours lor a good buys. 478 E. 20th C.J\.f.
!JOME: 8' Sp11.nish .<;Ofa &: piljance. Miiple twin beds 548--3782.
SECRETARY .
l\fa ture '1·on1an experienced
in all Jines of insurance.
Salary open. Nciv oWct>.
Great opport. 6-14--1738
-SHARP G1\I.. -
61!1\veen 20 & 35, experienced
in hi-fashion dresses and
sportswear to assis! mge of
THE LOOK
DRESS SHOP
644-2400
Personnel Gal
*'*GENERAL·** OFFICE
18765 F'iber Gla ss Rd.,
Huntington Bcac:h, Calif.
COMPANION anC I i I e
house-...·ork to live-in for
youi1g lady must have good
rlriving recoi:rl. Other help
in_ home. Reference.. please.
642-8933
OPERATORS
. ". NURSES AIDES
}~uu time • All i;hirts
, Apply In pr rson
llun!ing!on Bench
Convalescent llospttal
18792 Delaware SI .. 11.B.
ee NEEDED
Top level position, pl'lvate Experienced on d<r e -s s es:
office. Xlnt ro. Call Bobble sports "'ear. tippers. Top Two ·Office Girls
5-16-5410. Pay. AJ.c;o PRE.SSER. l'lfusl be 25 and able to drive Jason Best 863 Production Plac('
En1ployn1cnt Agency Ne11·port Beach. 61s-roos APPLY
2120 So. l'Ylain. S.A. --sALAO WOMAN-186 East J6th Sl.
.. LYN Ne~dcd. night s, 11 to OR TRAINEE Costa l\fesa
7 Al\l, Nursing IIome. \Vorking hout·s l\10n.thru F'ri. LYN & Nurses A"d
•. NURSES Aides, day shitt 1 lo 3 PJ'l1. Previous exp. I S
£xperiencc prel'd. Laguna will be ackJlO\l'ledgcd. Call Large .Prog':ssivc E~F needs
Beach Nursing II om e 833-0600. ext. 2036. Ask for U. Onentation provided by a
494-8075 Mrs. PenninglOn. full lime, in service, educa·
REAL Esta1c Salesm('n \vhy TYPIST 10.r. Opc~ings on all shifts.
Ii · d · I -D1tfeJ'ent1al pd fo. swingers
Top y,·ages, pcnnanen!, hon-
e!t, and 1vorking collditlons.
in area's leading restaurant.
Apply 9 am to 5 pm for in-
lcNiew at
lovc seat. <)Jive gr e f' n AOK ===,..,,7'~=-c---hrocade: commodest 1 hex· 7712 Gard•n Grove Bl. & bedroom furniluL"e, Blonde GARAGE Sale: 1984 Lemnos
agon, 2 square; 'ili!t'(lil. lwin \\lestniinstcr r~~ Block \Vesl l!t'Y\\'ood • \Vakefield dini'!S'. Dl'ive, Mesa Verde, 549-3704
poslcr BR suitr: matt. srt. of Beach Blvd. near G.G. l'OOJn tnb\C', chairs Ii. buUet. Children's furn & toys, ~ ni"ht '"""'· 2 11,_, ,. 0 1o 9 S d 3 rugs, chairs. 1valnu1 tables, metal shed, lawnn1ower. Sat
b ~ ·~ rct>wayi ocn .,.. • un 11Y, lamps, bookcases. stools & & Sun 11).(i d1it11·rr cbefits. Also Jan1p~. Hl-6. 1 ----------MANNING'S • p1,..tuJ'C!I, pilloov., -r 1 c , acld cr. Po\vcr nioive.r, pow-GARAGE SALE: 1'.:vf!f'ylhillf>!" "' ,,. MAPLE drop leaf dining er edger & assor1ed tools COFFEE SHOP NEVEP.. USED! 54&-J0.34. talllc $3.'i <1nd 4 inap!c G II 1 b ~ J nd'ed f · under the sun. Sat & Sun 10 24031 El Toro Rd. See at 3117 Cinnamon Ave., 0 .c u_ 5 lU 1 s 0 as-to 5. 3430 Seabreeze Ln,
Lelsw·e World Laguna Ilills Apt A. CJ\f \Vindsor t'hairs S:l.l. !C7-l973 i;Orlcd Htnis-, 2915 Cslslpa Cdl\.f, Lusk Homes. 644-2956. 1 ,..-0=~-------LARGE, chronic r1jne11.-. 1Eastbluff1 Ne\vport Bc~ch1----------R37·10l•l 3 PC I ' . \' rn1 ~cl, Ot'C chair, lahlr & 6 n1atchinio: chairs. Fl'i·Slll·Sun. 64~--0006
THE Newporter Inn
NEW ·
\Vht bucket chr, ~taplc din Vcty ~I eon<lllion. call PR!Cf:S SLASHED E:VERY· Appli1nces 8100
rn1 !bl. 2 chr!(., 4 pc ·brlrm &1µofi.11111y Tin1C". TIUNG GOES !fall t sci, coffee lbl. 2 l11n1p thi s, . 1 • • SC~ s, NORGE Automatic \Vasher.
I I . SOLfD mnpl" lt ,1,,,, ... , put belly stove, arn101re, 1 1 mod 1 1 1 d l o" pot? .imp. din nn sc1. 4' " ~ .__ 1 l bl ha' k ac e, xn con , ....,_ Ma rine Re staurant cl!r, 291 Flower St, CM Mrs, chest 1v / 50 x 35 mir-cu.:s s,d •, es, c. trs, roc
1
d· * 847-8Jl5
OPENING SOON G42-4"iS2 ror, $SJ. F"ruitii·ood 2 er~. . cs ·s, mirrors, o ~~~--,,-c7c--c~-c-
Waiters & W a itresses ==~·~-'--~~-~-I drawer lanip table, $50. glas~. chin3, bric-a-brac. G.E. Automatic \Vashe r,
t::.x)X'r senii _ continental NF.\V Bdrn1 set. Queen !iize, 96843002 CENTURY HOUSE ANTI-\'Cry good condition, $35.
restaurant s c r vi cc ner. triple dresser & fran1c mir-QUES. 2124 Newport Blvd. * 847-8115 1~11·11 11•""~ KING Si1.c rt-d vc l vf·\ 1---------~ Please con!act !\'Ir. James .,.,,., 1 sc '"""°· A!so 11e11• CM <Just beyond 2ls! St. KEN?ilORE washer, Ex-
d I '-d I I I I lbl i><'d•pt'ead $50. T1vo Ol'Ull<'" \V " I Dcmato, \Vcd. thru Sat.. 2 ua '"' ~ iv '''fl n11 c 0~ u•c·~ or sign. I Dealers ccllenl c 0 n d it ion. $35.
$"90 64' 1011 naurrahydc rockers S 3 3. I 642 ,720 d pm 10 4:30 pin. 1107 Jan1bo-i~"~·~-~-·~~~~~= 0 'vr· come. -.1 every a.y. ~S.:.3630 673--8811 --~~=~=~=~ 11-"C Rd., Newport Bca('h. l\fT. Airy lnble. 6 chrs S4:tl. GARAGE SALE BRO\VN REFRIGERATOR.
6·+4-1700 ext 553. Buffet 5,150 Teak fi nish Quality king bed, quilled, f.'IINK ~'TOLE, bca.utilul, $50. 2 dr, top t'rccze, $40.
peci'ln. -2 years old, cost Complete, unusl'd $98; 11 orlh l\cnn1orc ivasher, WOl'ks * M&-2'231 *
newpo rt .
personnei
.... agency
$2179. \Valnut lan1ri tablt' S:.!:il. Afler 5 or ivknds good, S15. Good chess set in
S·l-0. 61.1_lti:l'7 817--040G carrying case S:>. X!nl llOTPOrNT Copper t o n e
\VA' NUT o · 1 bl 1 k T 1 1 1 1 . elect. drvcr. n1• r.cw S85 nr .• 1111ng roon1 a e. XJO ~: cc 1n ea , c ar;s1c, new ivasher $80. 5-!0-702'l
2 le-aves $2J. Oak cll'CfiSl.'r t.wka1g. etc. 2.132 Colgate ~~~~-'-~~~--1
$8.J. ti7:1-7j28 Dr, C.!11. Ali \v c e k. 6 li1o old uprighl fl'eczcr,
~rl;,...9678. s.1crific('. Sl Zi. 536-6800
not se & be trainc 111 t 1e 40 . yrs or older preferred, & nile owls. Only lho!;e ivho
holiest area llunlington \Vlth stron~ bac,~grou1~l on care need apply at 1o,10 \V.
Beach. Cati Phil l'l"lcNamee l~~I electr1c. \\Lil lra1_n on \Va rner. S.A. 5-!6-6·!50
962-4471 Village Real Estate F nden f l ex -o -'" r 1 1 r r1-~""=-="=~~~~
DENTAL Reep!. & assistant Pc1"n1anent position w I. JANI TRESS Professional Service
for Ne'\' port Beach inail!ng finn. 540-3095 for the employer
CUSTOl\J built dining k liv·
ing l'OOn1 ful'niture in llun-
1inglon 1-fal'bour honll'. !\Inst
go !his v.·cckend. 2 ! J :
592-:".i:m
i\1isr. l"urnitttl'(': Living, dln-
GULBRANSEN Studio ',
Piano, beautiful tone Ir '
touch, pri pty. $265. 839-2400
RARE -Unusual $170 0
Imported Danish Teakwood
Spinet piano. Priv. 644-1650
Kl!'l1BALL console piano, n·
cellent condition, $000. Call
after 5, 644--1161
WANTED
SPINETS & GRANDS
li36-3620
PIANO WANTED
(n3) 8'n·1035 Pvt Party
Television 1205
RENT OR BUY
COLOR TV
$9 Month Up
ALSO
STEREO-REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS OR DRYERS 'f
OPTION TO BuY
54:14539 I
l' --=~0~=~~1 ADMIRAL TV, 23" Color
·Console, $300. * 543-8681 *
J!l" COLOR PortJr.ble TV. 19"
black & white $35. 549-4395
Hi -Fi & Stereo 8210 .,
196!1 SOLID Stale stereo. 4
s1Jd, 4 speake1· audio .sy~tem
in walnu t console, Take ·I•
ov1>r sma;I payments or pay _
cash balance of $73.68. , ,
Cl'l..>dit ~pl. 535-7289 • •
NE\V CE '6!1 1'"M, Stereo &
rec. plyr. library of
I'Ccords $585 value, just
Otthodontis!. State age, SHIPPING CLERK P/lin1e aft 5 pm, Mon-F'ri to and the applicant
<iUSllfieations & experience 40 yrs or oldrr preferred for ,1·ork in CM, NB or Irvine 833 D 0 N B
I P o Bo 1686 NB 9"""n . over r., , •
WALN UT
cabinet;
piano:
5'Jg..,j6~17
Din sr1; china
!{imba!I console
lireplc scrn sel.
illf!", h1•dron111, rh.'11, Xlnt
cond. Ljdo Isle-67:1-7226
lJEC-quali1y sofa, pr vrlvrt
chrs, recliner, lamp(!, light
fixtrs. Bluffs. 644-1650
$275. 644-4676
FRI-SAT, 12, 13. ANTIQUES ··---------
n1any lan1ps, 2 pr. oak Antiques 8110
c·hairs, $7 ea. 6' v.·al111i1t roll I ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;
top desk $200. Unusual brassi• I ;om;"",.-;==-,,.,---· I
& maple dbl bedstead S4:>. AN TIQUE CURTIS Mathes home en-' . . x , .. .wuu 'Vl'appmg &. labeling IH~ area. A.pply at 1!785-2C Sky., 642-3870 549~2743
CLERK TYPIST-JO key add. packages. Perrr:'.'11cnt J_>OSL-park C1rclt>, Irvine. 54().1910 I
Calilornia Artists, 311 Main l!on ~1·/ niaihng firm. \VOMAN \\'anled for n:'CT'p-TELLER
St,; . SE'al Beaeh. I 21 3_l.. --5-1:J...309J tionist & switchboard. lite 1 wilh at least 2 yrs f'.'l:pert.
431,.1321 Equal o P P l y GIRL FRIDAY lyping. Some salrs. plt>asan! en"e \l'ith bank or S.~L. Age
empolycr. 1 Girl Offit·c-Typing, IHc 1vitb public. Prnn!Ulent. Ap-2\~!j_ Salary co1nn1ensu1~1lc
e • CASHIER e e bkkpg & clispa.lching. 5 days ply 215 Riverside Ave. HB • with experience. Full tin1c.
l\~ature \~-01nan. Expcr. \Vk-good salary. Call for YOUNG girl for habysillin Apply _Do"'ll('~ Savin.gs &
Don The Bcachron1ber appt. 6-12-9390 & molh . h 1 p' . g Loan 25866 l\tuirlandr. lloarl. __ ___ er s e per. rivat.e ~1· · v · · 831 '91 t 'I 3001 E. Coast llwy, Cd1.'I FRY COOK rooni. oceanfront 6i3-7876 or ~ssl-On ieJo .... 1' t'.
Ask for !\Jrs. Grc~i; Mature, t'Xpcricneed lady 774-1433 ~c~P~P~· ===,~~-~-
CLERK-Very ·good v1 I day or evening, full time. ExPERJENCED Conroun;e· EXPERIENCf:D :-.; er vi cc
numbers. Son1t' accounting Call for interview l\1arle & Coct ho . 1 A SIJ!,Uon n1an, full tin1c,
--.--c-c~~~DBL bed \V/mall & bo..~
springs. Beauliful drc.<;.~rr
w/mirror, brand new. Sac
$175 !J68-6Jj6
P.10DERN red Iv. rm. set. 2
end table~. toffee table,
bookC"aSC' lhloncleJ SI 00 .
5.?.6--4·130 1714 Pine, H.B.
BED-Divan $50. Couch
Pr.:.-incial rocker s1;1.
like nr11•. 642.S171
$115.
Ali
r.100. \\'alnut bi.>clt'OOl)1 set I
chesl. J sofa. 2 maple
rhalr.~. Aft ~ Pi\! -~;}...9124
$ PC J'l·IAPLE DINING SE'f.
Xnlt t•ond.
MODERN Hide-a-hl'd in on-968·319:>
li"u" "''' s~. •"'rlr·" ''""''I• I===~--.--oc~-" ' .. .JU "'u u Tl'fl.QUOISE ~fn. :'I piece
$25. ~8-690.1 .<;cction11l S2i"i. !-"air condition.
lh I. d · d Callender Pie• 842:4486 · ", •1" r'. •191;;~2· 8 PP1Y pem1anent. Hourly '1•oge + '°cy or prncicc esire · · · ,...., .. on-ri. ,,,,, each · · 0 1· BE.EAKFASTNooktabl<','1;8
.l\fcGregor Yachts, l 6 31 SEAMSTRESS. F'ull or pf. Blvrl. HB see Lori conimis~ion. ver init 11ay <'hairs. Like ne,v. 2 UOLD chairs, oval 1narble
549--0674
Pla-nl•·a A,·,, C'I ti E I'd XI I k al!cr 40 hrs. 900 E. Coast ,.,..lie· 1· bl• 1r·k, ""'" '"' " me., xp. pre · n '.,... MATURE \VOl\-JAN for 1'C'1ail IJwy .. NB. Sll 513-0286 ._.., " " "• " "" v,
SECRETARY -ExpericncC!d con<ls. \Varren Blinn Can. sales. RYAN 1-{ARDWARE I ;-,="7.,..-,""'---""-o:-----I·----------962-1789
Oak quilting rocker ~25. SHOW AND SAL E lertainment center, like new
t>·l•1chl:, 111ii.e. tten1s. 2473 $2.000,000 Display S:lOO or besl offer. 646-6316.
Fain\'H}' o r. CM LI S-1862 fl('vcrly Hilton /lo!cl RCA Stereo, cheJTy wood, 1 GARAGE Sale Sat 9-3 10. 9876 \Vilshire Blvd. looks & sounds like new .. ,SCU
Beverly I/ills $115 (cost $600). 968-1589 hout & 1notor, 4 Porta Cahlc July lO, ll, 12, l'.l
ski!I saws. Shopstnith, elce Thur, Fri, Sat 1 10 10
r:1nf!C & oven, f>OY>'t!r lawn . k' .1 & Sunda y 12 to 6. n1owcr, misc 11, utens1 s ~porting Goods 1500
housel]okt items. 9 19 2 ANTIQUE CLOCKS for sale !!OBIE Surfboard, 9'3", &ood
Albany Circle. HB. 962..0.162 • \\'Orking. cundition $51).
C0i\1Pl Houseful of fw·n, cur;\ 260 Victoria SI.. C.M. l --,;;..,,-~•~644--0=-c"~'-*-,,,.-,--·I 1
hookca.<;C's &. b~nks, rt'lrig. OOLLS. Jewelry, PfctUL't'S, 12 Ga auto, poly choke,
leak furn, f1Sh1ng &. cain-Glass,vare Furniture.,. 1201 vent. Rib. $95.
ping equip, child;; bikr.. S. Van Nc;s, S.i\. 842-4526
misc. F·r1. Sat, Sun. 6121----------
Bcgonia Cdl\t • 8120 Miseell1neou1 8600 S horth and. PI't"ferably vass Prod's. 646-463? 1024 Irvine, N.B. 642-1133 l.fGft for 12 furn. 2 B1-. uni1s FOUR poster hl'rl $20. End Mf SC. l!ou!ir-hold !w·ni!urc, \\'ANTED: Customers. Sal. Sewing M1chines
over 30. Good ivith !ii,,'Ures. PBX/ Admitting, part • time Ask for Phil. w/pool, adults only: for tohles $3.50. Misc('Jlaneous. IXl'vcr n1ower. furniture & mh1c. items 3057 19G~ SINGER \Vilh iig-rog & POWER Mowt'r 1 yr old
NB Call ~1.. Innes k Ki H · 1 part rent. \Vrite Daily Pilot 32 'I ,.. C •1 11 • ·~, • • _,....n • _,.,.. CM i b w/cntcher $3.'i. Metal file 1 64~ u •· -wee' -e1 s, osp1ta ex~r. BABYSI1TER, 7:30 lo 5: ]j Box M·?.3l. I .. _on!c v 1.~la, "' . * · ........,,v;,, ..,.,, '"' .......... · \Valnut conso c. l'rl11.k~s-ut-Cl'hlnct SlO:--Clll' rack $7.S()
only. Contact; M. E. Ell1on wk. days. Rcliablr, must ~=z::==zo=====~==========..'..~.====~-°"'====-1 ton hole~. des1.e;ns etc., $,l.25 Call S46-90lB
RECEPTIONIST • Book,
keeper, Medical o trice.
References. Pl1one for in·
te~le\v. 5-15-9441
642-2734 enjoy children . Boys, age.~ --BEAUTIC IANS--Furniture 8000 Furniture 8000F urniture 8000 '" ·~·~· ~°'~$~36~·~"':,'~·~•h;-~5~2&-<6;;:;:"~ lroRT:Mii:E!;a;;JJY-;;;;;; I
COCKTAI L \Valre¥S, )'Oung, 10 & ]. Call aft 5:30 545-5464 lie your o'vn bosi>. J:cntcd -PORTABLE Family pool
at 1 r a ct iv c. Howt1rrl' !:!pact': Reasonable. 847-!1164 MOslc1I Inst. -8125 Aqualine by Doughboy $100.
CHRlSJ'IAN 1.ady to ca.re for SE" R s PAN Is H ~ Niagara C).>clopad, nearly Rrs~ran1, l\1r: Angelo. my chl.ldm In my ab.o;encc. 6 .. 11-elircd couple to FENDER JAGUAR new $12:i. 64M!l82
Delta! Recfpl. & Bkkpr. 4~74 for appo1nlment. wks. J'llust llkr beach. C'lll manage apL~. ~xper. PO • GUITAR
Exp. oc rollogo. ~5. H 0 USE KEE p ER OR '7>-2829 ·Bo' 2GS. CM Cahl. 92•Z1 • MEDITERRANEAN 3 \Vhl Huley lrame, drawing ,, ~""" ~ CUAtom finish 1vith deluxe lbl cl ••-t •~ Oli 54<n>VUU HELPER for widower. part MATURE WOJ'ltAN care for JANITOR. Man & "'ile to custom ca&e. Like brand e, ouro::s e c . .......,,, ve,
WAITRESS · Uml'!. Call mcrrn1''1-gf tcacht'r's 2 00ys' plus 11_' pack bread . Also e:<tia help As Shown In Model Homes n<'WI Original priCI! ;450. Apt A, H.B.
F.venlng Shilt 847-t-129 , housekeeping. Must drh ·e. for bakery. 642-.~103 W'1at •n 9xciting icene! Your home c a~ come alive with our 9!1morous Sacrilice for $225! Coll II.fl l<fOBU..E Radio Phone
Call 545--9863 ?itEOICAL Recpt/SoCty for Re.f's ·~· 842-4117 decorator-Correl•ted p~ck49el Living room includes: Luxurious Sof• 6 pn1. 642-0582 4 • c~A'!."~~ very ttuon· )
S PE C IAL lit A C 11 IN E Dr's oUice i~· 11.J:l. Send URGENT NEED for a Den. Schocls-lnstruction ?600 and Love Sea t in quilted floral fabrics. l Spanish Oak Tables, 2 distln· GUITARS, Amplifiers. P.A. able.~
OPERATORS. Ex~rieneed. n;sume 10 Daily Pilot Box laJ Assistant. or.ti SUrgtl')' ORGAN-PIANO guished Conqui1tedor Table Lamps. "Hec:iende" Bedroom: Sp•"i1h zyt;'tem,; & ('Cho chambers. l4' Boot w/ 35 hp motor. ~ p., 493 ofc. X-Rny exp, a musl. LESSONS Triple Dreiser with Frtmed Mir:or, Kin9·1ize Headboerd , 2 Commodes. Best Offer! 642-1017 ~;ca 910 Penn. rtt:l. '
RELIEF cook. full Of J1 a r I PRACTICAL Nurse. 3 pm-9 MS-m9 Elementary Ii. advancM. All 5-Pc:. Wrought Iron Dinette Set, Spenhh Oak hexagon tod. Must be 5 S"I'RING Kay Banjo cnse -~=~~~~~~~I )
• Im e. \Viii li:_a~~J&42-804 l. pnl 5. d~. wttk. SlO per 'J'Y==p=1sr~-=re_m_p_p_o_,~,-H~. o-,-. types of musiC!. Your home seen to be truly appreciated • , . so come in today! Price elsewhere tncl. Llkc new $85. 642-7800 * LARGE Pool table, ball1
Eves After 4 li'\2-6276. day.,5:!6--$("' Mature, rcRporuiiibl<": llC· or n1y Studio. 64~+<1255 eves. a t $8•5.00, f or 6'12--7771 ~5-~ Inc luded $45. •I
WOr-t:ANr.~ kitchen v.'Ork. • MAIDS • Hotel/Molcl c:ura le, able lo ui;c die>-EducatlDMI V:i.calion 51h N I $43 9 • ~:.,.c-==~~~-~~I ' full or pl time. Call bet. LI Experience. $1.85 hour. tapho!K!, 61;'"~0 gtader~ Sr Cilizcm IRA D NEW SPI CIAL SALi ' Pi1not & Or91n1 8130 AQUARIUl\l 15 gal, &alt &
& 5 Pr-.t 30-4318 Call 673-9410 · l\IAWE'S \Vig & Beauty Chllcoot Ht l~sson typing • C•" be purch•t•cl 1ep•r•l•lv l•~MAMl ~tt4~D 1 fl-e!lh water w/!Jt:ht. pump. l HAMMOND • Steinway· YA· 1111 &: 11.cce~ ••" fi'/'5.""..,. Part Tyne CASHIER Apply Of:NTAL ASSl'., exper. 111 S11lon rl('lli!'f's Hair stylist Sehl. Trial Les!S-On. 173 Del E•1y Credi! l 1rm1 I maha • new & Ulltd piano. ei· · · -... """"
PORT" THEATRE, eves. close chain1ide. Xlnt. op. W/hair picre exp. Sal11.ry & J.1ar. C.M. 54S-~9 , ~-~-~IZ'l!O-~!l!l!l'-~11'>--"' w l'OU•TK IT ot o.U makes. &It buyi rn LGE Davenport, hr. clean :.!~~o~ :~·~~:::. n Or)lt Li;:;~ty~::4~per. STA. if~;;'~~~~~:M:~1n1C aea~~~~o ~!!-~,.~~N~s~, .. -r. JSAUHJ~m~RNEA lll!ff~~~ 54''1"T:•l•8•9. So;;&~~~i&fh!1~Sic co.. ::s,~~Accorc11on, ...
-time, Fathion& for La rem-. n1'1o.-l Children. fl4f's. ~ een·1 t".lt:anina. lUc.cooking. -U.C.l. Mu•ic. Majo.r-. _ca.u -ltftlJU w"te.,...1...,.._ Sot. 1w ;;;;. s.rn. 1,_~, -V., ~ -_ --~:1007" N. Main, Ette)lt!_opedla~BritM.nlca -;i---
n1t. "Nt~'Pt Centir 644-0170 ~ das'a. Mr. Barkley 67J.-0820 ' Br'\1:e 5464178. ll!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i!!!!!lii!i!iii!!!l!!l!!l!i!!!!ll!!lll .. Santll Ann ___ ._548-_94_9;_•_._. _ _, -·
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lllc:kll'ID111 l'Olt I MIRCRlNDill l!Olt " F.R. EE TO YOU I'm'"" LIVISTOCIC TllANSl'OllTATION 1A~! .&NO TllAOI SAL! ANO TRAD!_ H'"" N30 llllllOlta 9010
Mhceflan.ou1 l600 . Mltcellineow NOO•l·AN-~111-lalllc-,-.-~-b-.-.-.-,-,-,-., __ FO_UR_BO_X_ST_A_l_J_-,-SUMMER SALE II 1 iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii!!ii!iiiiiiiii l;;;~;;;;,;;;;;;5-;;;::-;;I ioal baired oat named Sim 2 CORRALS $20 II G 6 A~ ClomPl'QIOf 5 HP, al (ahl Ui an It! I Nce41 a iovi-~ I ANTIC pl. '"'" • ,,..,. ..,..., ,.. home. eau ..... 11ott. =========-munetlc 1t.tner, be i t man, &C-317D between t 0.--1. 1••• IUIJ'd, Uted 90 ~; oria:. a.m. le 5 p.m. 1115 LlYff1~ .w
0>tt S825. teU ~ cash. 1-• t .... , ALF•LFA HAY 642.M62 tvt J.IOM J1 t ·~ o p~ nr: '!"' * * * · follow the JIUtt'o<.'Ute lltUe $2.IJ 111.:-$47. ·-y9"
SAT & SUN t~S OZAJU<'S lllclcory cl!ipa 1°' ""'' -· ' wkl, hoal<I,,,. 637-6143
POTPOURRI •moJ<11ii ~ B-l>Qu•. ' i,.., &;! cotallna, Lai Bch. "'T"RA=·N"'S.,:PO;;:.,ttT°'A;;T;,l"'O"'N'"-lb bq1 $2, Includes deliVtt)' 497-1838 7/12
Chairs 11·$65. Solas, draper-cha.ratt. ~nd check or M.O. MUST Find ~ ~-1 .~ ... & y~L.o.... --tes, palntinf!I, MlrpetillJ", to H.A. XomulaW, .21:9 \Y, ......... ,,.,."'' QC' --,.nr. TVVV
!Un, Unusual clothes, antlqu. ().rt.ton, Ontario, Cal, 91161 OW' 4 mos, old female OoJI:.
ri:,lobJectsorart,etc.111 --------ile-Cocke:r-1'•nier pupp'/ OAVIOL l'RAS"R DESKS, ch&1n, bookcuel. and o"' -·--•·•-Tom , • E N. Ma,pleton Drive, Hctmby ,,..,.-,._.._. 30• Ra Sioo Hilla: corner of Sun&t>I It add Inc rnachlne1, kitten. M6-2'139 7112 wson p
Tennis Court Sile
O)RoNADO M Will W.. ml
OOJt~AOO 25 .-,won demo
CX>RONADO 2! be:at ht baat
SAVE ON
DEMONSTRA'ro!lS
SABOT SALE $250 aailaway
SNO\\'BlJU) , • $350 wltdr
2912 W. Cot1t HJahway
Newport , Be:ac-h &tS-0810
VlKllllG ~· SI o op, IM·
DIUl!la~ ""· Bttt available In t~ 1 1 e e t •
Choice $1,800. Slip available.
SaUlJlc ltuori• tree to new owner. 66-D ry~wrllen, draftlng tablec. Extra clean: Extras pllll!
J.taple:ton. (Bevrrly Hilla wute basket&. 120· w. !7th DARLING Kllttn, I: puppies Htn&:ed ma1_t, late ~d. 27, SOUNG l"!!.,..~'l!!!{!!i!i!l3!!1 !!"7f!!!·2'~12!j.!!!!!!!!!!!1!] St., CM. 543-MtS who pl&)' IOl;tlher avail to Jngpect A: oUtr, I~ Whit" "TOUJtht Iron chain;, "VlN:,,:cY.;;Lc.T-"1"-L°=E". L:.:;.i .-.-1-,-,-m-,1 ~~ r~~Nr~~e: 34j~~~ giipciu:.A~~rt Im~~ ~!~ery
$5. e11.ch, ladies dl't'sse~. A&phalt Tile -Beaut.ltlol! col· Edircrl. 7/11 m~ • ~9'-39.16 Eves. Ntwp0rt * 613.20$J
su.llll It roat5 SJ 10 SI:->. on a nc:I patterns. Free Pants. lhorta, blou5cs $2 10 eatimatea. Uc. Con t r . TINY Black male toy poodle, VENTURE it Pulpit, life -~. (all .Clu>s 10 to 121. 548-44'18 -1 tho. old. Champion llni!, T!lOJApt llntl, cockpit, rails, std. dltC' ~-h' ~i. · S" 6 z · must giw up. X I n I * San DltiQ • ..U. + club Jib, chain/HU ..,_ ,._,"""" 1µ.e rr to . ~'BARGAINS! Rtfli&', $25. ~·/chldrn ~ 7/12 CLEARANCE SAU; ~~::" jSl to $4. Girl1 Wuher-manile $25. Ladiea,1-6_::..._= .. =.'-';..c:..,c:..:=--Sho,,=ta ~· Sta Skill ........ $7989 =rht°~~~· sips l
'blo &. .. ~ket, Pan I 1 • b 1 c y c It S 2 5. De 1 k, ._. .... .:.. bromk ' poPartPPY;.. __ k 28' Sea SkUt ....... , $12,500 ~ OURS, w.cUl"S, sweaters """"'writ.r. It mttal file '"""'"'se en. .........-er .,., • .,._ v .,.,. FIBERGLASS 21' Sk>op, sl,..
{ · I 10 ...,,.... •-n...v.. V '"" ndl .,.., -• ayqer '" • $31,a.v ..-SW! to 12. TO)'s, books, cabinet $25 all 6'7l-3Q3 ..-vu.v· ery ,..e 'J. 2$40 Shelter laianc:t Dr. 4, 1&1Jey, enclosed head.
games I: misc. su.-0317 · 644-0896 7/12 71'·. -•106S Da.cron sails, roller rttllng, SPECIAL! Soft W a I e r , =-=~:;·~-;:;:::.:;::.. __ NEW DISCOVERY gives softener. 89c for so lb. bag. SIX Klttel'I!, 10 wkl. ~' 1 ffBERGLASS Supply center outboard. NICE! T R Y
bald men hair again! Not a ABC Lumbc'r, 140 E. l?th slamese-p~blackorbe;a-e. now In CM-NS area.lri$_2300,;,o-·,-,J7m~y.;61~5--'5ll<I=-~
painrul tra111plant or VC· St.. C.M. Open all day Sat., To &aod home. Sfi.,4!11 Everythirw for your boat. 11• DAY Sailer. Complete
pensive: hair wea\'e, our new ~.>a .. Sun. after S:OO 7114 equipment, lncluclea Ol'llhore
ha. 1 1 -1 ~ surfboard, et.r or home. boa • lf'P ece rom " ... nsparen 2 ADORABLE kltt bOX!d Bal lala.nd mo o r I n g , artificial skin defies detec-SHOPSMITH Mark V $150, itni, Boat ruln 11pecial now only Phf!lne: Ms..3.131
tion, & antlquatea all other china cab, wood din att $30, trained, 9 week• old l $3.95 cal ttlaJI. Wind " an' l ,.-,=-o..-"°'c-~-~-
methodi. Fin. l\'ail. Orange baby fum, canopy bed $10. malle~, 1 •tr i•p t d · Sea, 1TJ7 Superior. C.M. LIDO 14, ll&ht lllue, dac.
Co. Ha ir Replacement Cntr. 96S-3692 M~05 7111 642-7607 sail• w/traller, good cond.
433" N. Tutilin, Orange BABY -crib \Vith m&tt.: 4 CUTt 1 wk old kilteM 2 --'EGG. HARBOR $?SO. 9IU-360.1..
633-0431 baslnette, comp: Hard\OIOOCI black. 2 blk &. w h I ~ S!n Dieao * IT O'D~ paysa\ler
playpen: 11:r: 12 maternfty S4&:-0TI4 7/14 2 Dsl Ea:g Hbr.s .Ol1played .Demo $1~ -Used $1350 *AUCTION*
U you wUI sell or buy
&:Ive Windy a tr:·
Auctlona Friday 7:30 p.m.
Windy's Auction Sam
Behind Tony's Bldg. J.1at'l
~ Newpoprt, CM 646--8686
WESTERN wagon, \l•het\
cype liihting llxtutta: 2
grffn naugahyde ttclining
chain. Doon, w I n do ·w .
Artllicial fl0Wt>r1, Maple
bookcase. Call to 1 e e
between 5 and 9 p:m.
weekdays or anytim e
weekends. 642-3526
COLDSPOT' rehii:".. t\idt-e.·
bed liO!a, desk, divan, out-
board motor, maple dlnetrt,
vaC11um. E!Utl lower, '62
Rambler conyertlble, '62
Melro va n, 2481 TUstin, CM
646-SOZJ
PLUSH Nylon carpet, plus
pad, approx 100 aq yds . oU·
\l'hite color. XLNT eond,. ()n
be seen In q . wall-~wall
setting at 2006 1-lolida:, Rd ..
N .B. 548-6860 tor appt. All
0Htr1 conaid.
HEAVY-duty roti>-tillrr. 3
spttds Jorward. 1 reverse.
Excellent condi tion. For
sale gr trade for lronl throw
lawnmower, P<l"''er e:dier
and/or '! 64z.M88
19" 3.5 HP Rotary '-tower,
S.38. Craft1111en 3 hp lawn
edpr, $35. Bowlin,; ball 12)
w/case1, SlJ ea. G.E.
undtrcounier dishwasher.
repairable $25. 968-5&30.
KIRBY vacuum c I ea n er
w/atlach. polisher. Xl..NT
al/Id and a:u11.r. Pay of!
bal1l.flce of $39.67 or take
over payment1. C!:edit Dept.,
535-T/89
clothell. $25 tor all. ~793 FREE klttem:. Aaaorted col· Ne\v Trojan Glasa Raider~ 14' O'Oay used • · • •• · · • $500
HI-f'I record player $20. on, 6 wkl old & houatbmk· Trojan D~Uaed Specials Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa
Professional tlectrlc mu-en. 499-tlSll 7/14 2a-tO Shtltnr I~land Dr. 26' T·B1RD Sloop 3 saila, &.
sage roller; take ctf lnchts BUCK Kitten, ~~ Siamese, '9.714-22~7065 1 Pi nnaktt. SpeMomet.r,
S35. 644-0467 had shotl, tr a In ed . '61GLAS.SPARCJ1a11 0 n. Pulpit, 10 hp, eng. $3650.
CARPET 5'S-4032 7/11 lnboard-OUtboard. 1l0 Mere. 1 ~Bo=b~Ed=wudl~~· _&t_>-_1_40_3~
Shags, tv.'eedJ, hi-lo pile. All 6 Free klttelll, s \l'kll, old, Cruiser with po"·er jtt &. OLYMPIC Finn No. 141, 3
colors. Free eat. Lie Contr. lovely Iona hair@d, varied power trim. Full cowr. sets of 1aill, 1 new North
;)46...4478. colon. 6'J5..29Cll 7l11 Ready to enjoy. A 11 trailer. $850. 644--2911
ma!nteM.n~ recnrds. 1 1, MAHOG .. ~ RADIUS alcohol 2 burner TOP Soll . you dig, eully. O\l'Jler. KI 6-444-1 ·t' ..... ~ ~ Enterprise.
stove. $30. Portable ras Brin& own containera. 310 I.,;;::_:;;:;.:,"";;;.;;.=~.,,..~ Meuured.· ftaclnc equip,
engine: genetator $ 2 5. Coral Balboa Island. 7/14 23' SLICKCRAFT '64; 200 $800. 988-4076 aft 6 pm.
SU-9863"" • HP, Inlercepter, Volvo out· GLOBEMASl'ER Trfrnaran
J PUPPIES, >ti wks old, drivr: rectnt o'haul. 2 26• all fblp. A-1 cond.
Misc. W1ntecl 1610 ~~=· Be:aile mo_~~g ~~9l head. Xlnt cond. All extras. ST100. 642.-9980
INKY black 1'ersian/Siart1ete: 115,;c, '-.00""LPU°="IN"""o-"~'board~~~65 J.1.ARINER 2 + 2. One: monlPI
.Jdt1alL1rt.e:•to loving home. hp Mercury.--Xlnt ~t ~d. head, callty, -®)ljpn1,
644-2928 Eves. 7112 , Trailer It many extra•. Slllf:"l3495. 6'.>-CISIO WE PAY MORE
RABBIT, Yng male. all Make oUer. 67s..IM69 or 1 . .100 14 -
-black pet to &d home. Jt.B. -673-7340 New hand trJr: 67U732
U&-9144 'l/14 19' Glastron, DI cu. in. com· CORONADO 25 CA-SH
. . S Mitten toed klttena ready For lurnilun, 11.ppbances, 1Dr adoption. l wh.lte 4 tabby
colored TV, pianos, orrans _ 5 wka. 4M-3838 7/U
plelely overhauled, n1w mp Extras. Otter. -67~~46
and antiques.
Day or nii;:ht
636-3620
4-full cover. 2 llw • ball Kayak for 11le.
aark1, A-1 cond. * 5J6..m2 *
TAKE These 2 fuzzy little I :1;;;2825~;-.,-,=,,.-,.,.,.,..,.:::675;.~-:::=95 ========
lrttten1 or we 'll drown them. 18' GLASPAR Seafair Sedan. Powe~~~rvl1er1 9020 6~ 7/U Fully eltctrie, 75 h.p. Even-I
rude, elec bait tank, full cov· SKIPJACK 20 Open CruiMr. Cover all Orana:e I.: LA Co'a FREE: Green tytd killtn, er, American traJler. 615-4608 SIS. All extru. Like new
• WANTED :;>~ ~i S 1 am e ~1'i2 17 P.11TCHEU. Cabin Cruiser cond. S4&..69J7 dayi only.
FURNrruRE l'oO hp, M'°"1!0Ch eng. v-28' TS CRUISON, V-<l•I"•; "' Siamese male kitten ~·J s .~ c TOP CASH JN JO Mlnutu black, XLNT manner,, clean. $1400. Days 53'1-8717 S/ ta1111.11. SA RinCE!
Quallty--furnitutt, color TV's, 646-1S38 7/1 .. k ailu S. aJ9-33n.. 6~912 or S48-28M
stereos, ap~, toala, 2 PARAKEETS & CAGE JS' Stephens Sed. Cruller :i~ Saeed--Skl 801h ft»O
oJ!kc equip, * 6~7171 * prox ·~1. Finell! bit. XU.'T J... _
531-1212 7/12 cond. 1'.tust Sell! 846-9518 MUST SP-II? Leaving lor
$ WE Buy $ KtTTENS-7 "''ka old, ready 19' AMERICAN Mark. 8' Europe. 19' Jet Drive •pffi) w leave mother for home of beam. Fllil canvu, 75 hp boa.t. 427 hp, seal.I 8.
$ FURNITURE $ !\la own. 548-1591 7/ll Evinrudt. $2000. MS-4389 covered engine. Ftn e~ne
APPLIANCES z GOOD •-· 9 lri•b "t-g• FIBE'RGLAS dine m. e Red "'' chrome. Ju!t ,1 _ 1u ,..,.,.., purchased for $5000. Be~!
C9 ., !" •-"•11•'-Stw••'• ter-poodle: pupple1, 5 wka HP Sea King outboard. oUer over $3900. Includes
I ''•ct •r Hovi• Fvll old &46-8091 7/11 Near new $225. 641hl124 1 .... canvas cover! & big CASH IN JO MINU71S 1..::;:·:...:::..:::: ___ _:.:,:: = • 541~ .. 531 • ORANGE Urer cat, young SABOT Hull, xlnt cond. trailer. Call &6-2564, Dover · ·===-..-.. ----I female, movina; East . Ready for rlU;lng or motor. Shores, NB. for appt. to see
WANTED: tor re.st.le on MB-2819 7/11 I ~$c.7&:.,·=''-'7l-4=7°'54~al~lor~.;.'-~-it! cons~gnment, ladles, cJrls BOXER. Ftm. houae:brkn 1' fIBERGLASS 0 In r Y •1 ~21-' ~RA~Y~so=N~Cra!~~I-. ~Dt~,,~y
OLYMPIC Stereo ron~le, quality apparel; f u r 1, tree to aGOCI h 0 me hind trailer. S7:-l. Call hull, Campbell type deck.
like new, 2 box spring & casuals, cockta.ils, jewtlry, 6'13-1014 7/11 5"9--09:14 Ideal for 1kiln1 or overnlte
mTV'.',"". ~~s1.4~ black&. v.·hite ~. 19o3•1d,in9g .. 2."'s·.'31JC. nty store. P .. E:.T:;S::...:•:;;•;:d:..::Lo.IV:;E:.S:.T:.OC::;:;:..k BEGINNING sailing ltlllDn!, w Catalina. Power Mere
......,,... ..u ....,.... .7or ... 10 hrs ol lns1ructions. $53. cruiser. Can be seen at 7565
Dl::CORATING? TROOP 344 will accept any Dogs 8825 :~S.::;::k::..;:•Sc::;hoo;:;:l:.-'::;4:;>-,:.74.::2::_4__ Acacia St., Garden Grow.
I have 4 quality, heavy mlr· camping, hiking It cooklna; ---------g· Sailing Pran\ 893-7594 days. aft 6 ~
ror !;C-Ctions, each 3'x3'9". equipment. 1162 Dorset Ln, ALASKAN ?iialamutes-, laled It all equipment. Slti. Jerry Jardlne
All 4 for $100. 543--:.623 C.til. 546-3663 do& pupa), AKC, beautlflll * 537.94sg * 14' GLASSPAR w/75 hp O\lt·
SINGER &e\l'lng mac h. DELUXE STEREO colorln1, rreat lamUy dog~. I ~16..-. ~G~LASSP-==.,,_~.:.75~,~.-,~ .. ~.-rc. brd Johnson motor. $795.
"'/cabinet, buttonholer, in Ar.t1n1 solid state 70" con. friendly, lovlni, euy to FL~h &: SKI BOAT. 1975. See at Bl.yahorf: Park K.S
gd. cond. $7:-l. af ter s pm, sole. 150 wait min. No tra.ln. Perfect show dogs, !>-10-6944 or 546--0J'iO Ph: 642-2301
5J6-60Zi walnut. 499-34),2 ~ for breed In I: 19• Johnson surfer, 210 OMC
C 0 MP LET E barber \V >.NT ED OLD TOY Rqatered purebred, SU5 TO' Glis1par dinghy Inboard/outboard en11:. All
cquipm't 64 Modtl ~Y & TRAlNS MADE Bl:FOREl..:•!:cp._492-35=.=.c"=------=='='='°=· =*='=""=""== lb&l1, convert. top. 85 hrs.1 "''hlte. La~ outside neon l!H5. Phone 642-..QJ82 RARE AKC puppie1, Jt11.lian -Trading up. $4600. 846-2204
sl(n. 5431320 I ;=:::=:::=:=:=;== rreyOOund m In I a t u r e 1 Sa::.:ll::;bo::;a::l.:• ____ 90:.: I 0
~ .•• 1 kl u ~ Mlchlnerv, etc. 1700 Perfect i>tl. Lovable &. c 20 1 al Boat M1lntenance 9033 ......... ty ng bee!, qu t , J.. clean. Reasonablt. Vista, AL ' Nit on Champion.
Complele, unused S98; \l'Orth STEAM BOILER , ~":c'-.-<i-.'S8:c:.-~~-~--Xlnt cond. New boat balh & \VANTED: Live • aboard $250. After S or wknda, 1, Seagull f.fotor. 9 6 8 -2 8 3 3 prvlg aboard 35· + sailboat 847~06 Industrial Steam &Uer. Par-PURE· 8 RED German afttr 10 a.m. in ~xch. f(lr 20 hri;. per mo.
NEWPORT Beach Tl'nnis ktr 10 h.p. Good workl.n1 shorthalr pointer pupp!ts. 5 r =~n-u~E-S.~u-.,--,~o-,-,-,-.-.-,-: pref. malnt. Excel. local
Club Family r.1embersl1ip. condition. \Vorking pressure wkl dew claw• 6: falls dock-Danish Double~ndtr & rel&. 548-3341 E\'es.
$780 1'300 below cos1 I You 01 lM pounda. l&50 548-5613 ed, XLNT animals at S75· mooring. For ftirlher in----------
PflY tram. lee 833-1469 after 6 pm. 548-4918 fonnatk>n call 54G--8493.
CARPfi'lNG Good cond. 110 DRILL Presa. Craftsman DALlitATIAi'J • ~II marked, 26' AUXILIARY Sloop le
yds. light ~Id-nylon 175. ttal nll'e cond. With bench. 6 mo a o Id, TT'l a I e, moorrtlg. fully equipped.
703 f.1 arigo!d Corona del S6S comp!. MG--Oll? thoroua;hbttd, excess in-l'itust lff! Anv reaaonable ==='======! cl/ahotl. 61)...4175 ~ Mar after 5:30 p.m. FREE TO o!fer a<"Cepted. 96i-4126
1'.IUST CO! l'i1iscell. h&ehold YOU 4 OARUNC black or gald•n LIDO 14 • $800. 2 sails, rac--Labrador pupple1. Good items, size 14 I a d I e 1 NEED Perm, home for brttd. $lO each. ~ ing equip •t B a h I a clothing, je\l"elry 6: more. Corinthian YC. 213: 693-9193 842-7<»6 unrlaimE'd, lo.11t cal. f.fale, lRISI{ Setter, male, 3 nm, 714: 871-2317 ~=.;:;-..,.,,,..,=,,,-,==I blacit It wh .• w/7 toe1 each ahow quaJlty, ltrms to lht
CLOCKS: Liquidating part of l~t. v_ery lov11.blt. Pleut rlrht home. 642--0065 * Cal 20. No. 51:->, bit-in 1a1<,
co!lttlion. Good pr ie rs . give him a home A; 58.tJtl-"--------bow, pulpit. mlt, xlnl cond.
Dealers ""lcomt. 637-91a& him from the p 0 u n d , TOY Poodle pup AKC brown 644-11S6
JO" GE elec 5tovc Jully auto. &12.-5308 7114 inale 8 "·eekil KITE In v~ry good ra.cln& . ~ 6~7i18 -SlOO. Twin bed tnme~. root 2 S\VEET Kittens, ready tol ---=.:.;::c.:.:=..__ corid. hand t r a l I e r · N OW'S T ff E
A: bdbrd. SJO set. 494-2113 l\\"C with )'OU: wtaned. l BUCK Min. Poodle Pups $2~ $350 64:2--2111
S6S Wind & Sea bellyboanl beige, 1 11"J/wht. ~ 7 .wk.I. 2 fem, 1 male LEHf.fAN-10 XLNT cond
used IX S20. TV 21"' new Adorn bit 962-6486 w/top rack. gd. sail $350 or TIME FOR
tubt SJS. •94--0&111 Bl.ACK gJeek l StreamHned LABRADOR. fem. 6 mo. all offer. 54M885
8x5x4 IJTlLJTY trlr: expndbl kittens, Real cracetul to !lte shota. Very aft'ectionate s25. JIG For \l'Ooden raclnr S.e.bot
aldei. 2 Dunlap nyln Hre1 ... 11.bsolutely free. 201 30th1 _9'S-0 __ 1'_•______ "'11h conalnictlon p I an a. QUICK CASH
9.SOxl4, ltke nu. 675-4!'7S St. NB 7/11 POODLE puppies, b I a ck 064,'2-S=-"lll8"'-~~--~~ I 13,.:...CPC'c=--:Lug~-.... --~$1~0.-..T'°•'°'bl~e: I FREE To qua.I home, loWly mlnl1tw'e, aholll Ii ptpen. 2 S°ABOT Sa 11 boat. Brand
poup with tamp $25. SiJc 14 spayed Shep. mix. Gentle, M, 1 F. MM2JO. new, comnl,te. Nttda paint. THROUGH A
clothes SOe:-$2. 642-1M6 hsbrkn, ideal fur adults ot WHITE Mlnlatul'f! Pnodle1, $1~. 54&-6565 aft 6 P.M. •
9xl2 ru& & pad Sl5. 2 men's older chUd. 548-0813 7114 no p1.per1, 7 \l"ks old. $25. 30' Tahiti Ketch $2,200
suits (Eafle-44 l S2S each, RABBffS. 1 buck Ii 2 does, each. 841.JS.41 ' SAC. A8 JS. e69 So. St. ~tMo. DAILY PILOT
like nt'tli'. 646.-8738 A cqe. To retlttd couple FOR Sale Doxie pupplc1 \V, Covina 1'21J) 795--0569 eve
G & ll OFFSET Printing only. No children pleue. femalea, brown, SABOT, frbip. racing ttar.
(dlte0unt on order 200 A: aver) G7S-24-4a 7111 S4G--0&8? trlr, oan, paddle, $325 or WANT AD
17'7 H Rivenlde, NB M2.fm0 3 PUPPIES. (small dorll IRISH Sttter pupplt1, I wks. best. 67J-4.t91
ELK i.tt pump $12.!IO. ONC part poodle, black. 2 moa. old. Ollmpk>n blood lhw.co :;,:L.;.:;..,22::;;:., .;.51;::..--,0~~~ I ..._... 7/14 AKC 531 ......._. OOt>. .8. Htad,
6 cal.Ion p.s container ·~. Ille., O.c . ...U.. $29SO. eves. 642•5678 $12.30. 54&-al68 MALE German Shepherd, !i">TlU n""-··n==·E~Rl7.ES=',~v= •• ~.~c.-,.-."12~ l (rite to &'OGd home, blbkrn. Herses 1830 21 0 U'> .,. "" ' AUR RA Sloop, slttps 4,
V $5.!fi ex, JUI.I'· 18 mo. Pay '62-&W 7114 Y&.\RLING Stud. xlnt cond. head, 3 sails, motor etc.
SL~ !:14tt. ~ ADORABLE Black klttemi Beautiful, unlrnd, \l•UI be SIMO. ~8-4075 after 6 p.m.
8, CUSTOM • u r 1b 0 a r d w Ith w h 11 e m It t f n • rood jumper. Bell oiler. KITE No . m. raclna cond.
perfect condition: l yur old 54&-8644 7111 Call R.ebe«ll. ~ w/hand dolly A cowr. $600.
$)). M7-6:1111 sERVEL Rdrlltrator, \I.wk· RiC. Path ~ Arab ttalllon. 54&-89'15
NEWPOl\T Bch Ttnnls Ouh Inc mndlUon. ~ yrs, Orn-brokt. Gd. con-I 's-'Niio:i.WB~JR"'D.,..-,N"'o-. "'n=1'°w..,lr-ood-o
family memherthltf. S«IO « fU..228-4 7111 firm. $415. 494-lftl Milt. sand dollty, coYW .
be<! ollu. 6'Jl.71l112 ut 6 ELECTRIC DRYER-COl\llALS ror ""' !1s & 115. 64M<ll
HO ma tier ...,._ It aa. you &-~tm T IJ2 $25. Santa .\111, ll•lahta ;;RA~Cl;iNiGO-:.S.~bo"t.-.,-w-,......-..,,.
CM ttll n wtt.11 • DAll..Y TREE kittma. houaebl'Oiten, atta. 54()...()925 •nd tXb'al. Ukit ntW.
PlLOT WAHT ADii fC.~ 1 Y"b old. 543-&35$ 1/IJ cttA..RCE your want ad now. 61J...M91
•
f
•
•
• • . ' • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' '
Are You-Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
<
See If You Have Any
Of These. Things A .
..
--·-DAILY PILOT
WANT~AD ,
1. Steve
2. Gult1r
3. Baby Cr;b
4. Electric Saw
S. C1m•r•
6. Wisher
7. Outboard Motor
I. Sttrao Set
9. Couch
10. Clarln•t
11. Refrigerator
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Machin•
14. Surfboard
15. Machin• Tool•
16. Dlshw•sher
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Crui11r
19. Golf Ctrt
20. ·B1rometer
21 . St1mp Collection
22. Dln1tte Set
23. Play Pon
24. Bowling Ball
25. W1ter Skit
26. Preexer
27. Suitcase
21. Clock
Will Sell Fast!
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
31. Bar Stools
3'2. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum Cleaner.
34. Tropical Fl1h
35. Hot Rod Enuipm't
36. File Ci!t blnet
37. Golf Clubs
38. Sterllng Silver
39. Victoria n Mirror
40. Bedroom Sit
41. Slld1 Projector
4'2. L1wn Mower
43. Pool Tiible
44. Tires
45. Piano
46. Fur Coat
47. Drapes
48. Linen1
49. Horse
SO. Alr pl11ne
SI. Organ
5'2. Exercyclt
53. R•re Books
54. Ski Boots
SS. Hloh Choir
56. Coins
57. Electric Train
58. Kitten
59. Classic Auto
t-0. Coffee Table
61. Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Set
• 65. Workbench
66. Dlemond Walch
67. Go-Kirt
68. Ironer
69. Cemping Traller
70. Antiqu• Furniture
71 . Tape Recorder
72. S1ilbo1t
73. Sports Cir
74. Mattress, Box Spp1
75. Inboard Speedbo1t
76. Shotgun
77. Saddle
78. Dart Game
79, Punch ing Btg
80. Babv Carriaga
81 . Orumt
82. R;flo
83. ·o.,k
84. SCUBA Gter
1'11ese or any other extra things around the house may
be turned into cash with a
DAILY. PILOT WANT-AD
so • • •
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
<YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD>
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
WILL WORK FOR YOU!
Get_ In _On The Action Toda y!
I
' ' I ' ' 'I
' •I " " ,.
ti !'.
" " '• I· t,
'1 ..
\,
' \ ' 'I
' I • ·I ..
" ,, ::
!! ·: " .,
·-· ------.,----· --~------·----~----------... ~·-.....---·--.. --·--·-·-----·-----·~~-·--·-.,.. .... -I
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ""'..;;.;.;.;_,;;...;,,_~~~-1 ~'-"'.;.;,;.;...:..-'-"-~--'-Tll!ANSPORTATION
' •
~
TRANSPORTAT ION' .:.'RA=N.:;S:::P..:0::;11!:,:T=A.:.Tl:.:O::;N:....._;'.::'llc;:A::;N::::S:..PO:;R::.,f;.:A=IO==
Ml rint Eq~ 9035 Boat Sli p Mooring 9036 A_lr_cr_•_fl _____ 9_1_00 Mobile Homa• 9200 Trucks 9500 Imported Autos 9600 lmoorted Autot 960D lmportod Autot 9600 lm .. rtod Avtoo %DD
FOR SALE SLIP s,...., ""''"'"Y """""' 11900 Glvo• you ii! Int In MOBllE HOME 1967 Kenworth COE
Varnish, L.i.tquer, paln1 , run fur Ql.rQU5in' 11-T r a n • clean, IOw-tln\O Ceu.na ~:n e 3.35 Cumn11n1
lites, Int, cushions &:. foiuu, 11.'0tld Tr.huaran. 22' beam. at 0 .G. Alrpt. Call 337·2200 e 15 a;pd Road Ra/lier
bt trl.1'11, bilgl' pumps, u1o-Phon<' 673--0207 \1•kda.. ~m t•ves. $10,000 • 2 axle
strun111. 11•lndow~. rUdden:. n=--ooATo,.;.;.,:...,,,.~.-moo-r~U.,-. l=========cl •Large Sletper 86"
wlnctws. Stanchions. clcali;, Nc11.port Beach. Mobile Hom91 9200 _ OR _ • AC It Stereo Tape Deck
th1'1-h.ull ftr, prop.!!, !bl std;;, , 530-1782• ----$JS QOO • Air Suspen1lon
al1un ainks, sr.hl•C'vl's. !'lit BAY HARBOR , • Del.uxe lntt>rlor frcd)
equip. whls, davits, hk &: nd Mobile Home S•les 1968 Kertworth COE
stays, rad lo (Bimini 50). cur. Boat· V a cht Ca.om Loma • JloU·Away HOUSEi • :!35 CUnunlns
tairu, hd liner loam scrub-Q1arter1 9039 Sheraton J.faoor • Homette • • . • 13 5pd Road Ra~rr
bers, 9' Bolton Wh.iler, n'-Ki1 • Prestige . Sahara • • 2 axle
vcr ~ear. Al.J... SlZES Come In today and lft! l1n1~ • Large Sleeper 86"
ISL.ANDER YAOITS BLUE\\IATER CllAllTERS NOW ON DISPLAY ury llvina; at ~~n to ea.rib e AC It Slcreo Tape Dctk
m \V. lTth SI.. Costa f\lC's:s. U Drh'C Sail or Power 142 Baker St. prices. ~p@Cially now dur-•Au· Suspension
!Ir«· Fri/Mon 8-" S: t Sr• Skl1J1K!red local i;port liah1ng u. bl-k ""' ol Ila•~• Blvd. '"f our clearance saJe on • Deluxe inlcrior !Wk) 1 -· "· ·a · ~ Jlarllor cruise& 24 hn ~ "" c. ....., al di 1 ode.I !hf.' ' O/B-MOTOR, <O 111;--1,,"' "'9000 on Baker sp 8:J "1 :t-Y re 5-16--01$ .,..,..,. priced to Hell Immediately. -;-;.-.,--
control, taiik. et .... -S9J. --------·~ Costa ~1esa !n-t) 540.9470 Park.!I available In all area. * SHELLS *
Evl!!l. onJy 962--0802 CAL 24 for CHARTER r.'I 0 V IN G ' Sacrlfioo! Ex-Bey Harbor Sl.ighUy damq~/Chi!ap.
ALFA ROMEO ' FIAT
·6. AlPllA Rorneo. mtJ•t '67 r lAT S50 !\port cpe. XJnt
R ll, best orfr:r. 33952 Copper con(il • $1100 '* &t2-ICH9
Lanrcm. Dana Po I n t , WI 6
496-9r.o6 1-,;-;,.,;;;;-;;Fla;:;-I 011oo=d;:,;:,.:-,,-c"""'=:c-,
'$ Xl.NT oouff, g'f/ o d work, Good ll'&lls. $250.
mileage. Must ~ell STOO or *~3702•
beet ollrr 833-2680 1---------
'61 ALFA Ro1neo. New l lrt~.
Rebll e~. Xlnl cond. $850
00-f,606
AUSTIH HEALEY
'GT SPRITE. royal blue O(!\V
tires. runs ~ood. Going in
r.crvice, n111st sell. $1350
""""''
KAr.MANN GHIA
'67 GHIA
Coupe
4 speed lransn1l11&lo11, radio,
ht-at er. air condlllong. U c.
No. VED 232
$2099
$25 ~~~;·eek pando liv rm, 2 BR. 2 Mobile Home Salts SJS.1.800
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 -~~~'--"~-'....,~-·: porc™:,11• air conditiorung. 1425 Baker Sf. '58 Ford V2 T ~P~lc~k-U~p I ~========
!tO' Chris Cruft, 31' &12-4&24 'it block Bast of Harbor Blvd. Sl99. • M9-ffi.lol DATSUN ~,@.,ofJ SLIP Avail. for 10·, right 11rr Uniflite Cruiser. Dally 17' sips 4, fully · turn. like 01\ Bakl'!r
Coast hwy. iss / n1u. call or Wet'kly. 67fr.2808 rK'w. HC>re's lncx!X'nsivc !iv• 0.ta Mesa -l'114) 540-9470 Jee~ 9510 '67 DATSUN
57;,....m7 •· Jo'inc&t Sclocllon. Power & ~i"1n'"!!·ll~127l~>~ta~ko~o'::,~..,.....~~~.l"'~=::':::~"::":':"I -~--------'
SOCK IT TO 'E~1~
Imported Autos
Sall. ~kipper opnonal. f'or IN DRil<IWOOD BEACH GREENLEAF 62 \\'lLLYS Jeep \Vagon \\'Ith
brochure call 548-4191 CLUB 1 & 2 bdr. crpts, overdrive $100 Needs rngine
\\urk, rod out. Pnrkt-ri at
9600 lmport.-d Autos 9600 1 lop. 488 N. Newport, drps. pool. 536-2131 PARK H'll
9215 NB. r.ton-f"'riday.
DEMONSTRATOR SALE -;;p;:jp;j;;;T;ir.;~;;;:;1 in dear, clean, cool Cos.ta * 1967 BRONCO *
P r.fesa. New 92 spaee Adult \Ya&on llardtop, red&. ,,..•hit.e.
4-DOOR SEDAN
•I spc.-ed, ht:aler, white !iltlr
"·all f ire L Immaculate,
CTUP ~lljl
$1295
~,~~,.
s.19-3031 Ext. fi6 nr 67
1!170 HARBOR BLVil.
COSTA l\IESA
ttMPTID BY • a~a~a~
SEE DEAN LEWIS TODAY!
'69 TOYOTA '"'" $1190
e BIG SAVINGS e
• EXECUTIVE CAR SA~E NOWI
'69 TOYOTA HARDTOP .... , ............. $1019
'69 VOLVO SIDAN, Automatic ............ $2975
NIW TOYOTA MARK II
NOW ON DISPLAY
R----m-NEID""lDUR TU~
FOR OUJ WGE USED CAR DEPT.
DEAN LEWIS
Or1ng1 Co. Toyota-Volvo Hdqtn. 540-9467 • 646-9303
1966 HARIOR IOULIVARD, CDSTA MUA
I AND
USED CAR CLEARANCE!
'61 SPRITE '67 MGB
P ark NO~ OPEN! Mobil!.' >I wheel drive w / locking
Home Display Models & hubs, radio, healer, l'l!ar
Sa.Its office located at Park. se'at. S188J. 879-6088
OPEN 1957 CAB -OVER pick·up,
9 AM TO 6 PM ' "''· ""w .. ,,, ;ob, S&50.
ATLAS
CHRYSLER -PLY?ttOUTH
2929 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 5'16-1934
'Cl XLNT C.ond. engine
overhauled, rll.'w tires &
uphol. Come see to AJ>-
preclate $895. 837-7689
BUSIEST markC>tplaet in
town. -Thi'! DAILY PILOT
Classifit'd 5ection. Save
money, time & e!fort. Look
noY.·!!!
For Top Sports Coverage I
Read The Great Orange Coast's
l1199y•. C91Z 3451 Rood1ter. IYXll Jtl l
'63 SPRITE '66 ALPINE
Hordtop. llEE9191 Rood1ter. ISLD '341
'66 FIAT 850 '67 ALPINE
Spyder. 1000 3901 Roadttlr. IYHE 6871
'67 SPRITE '65 SPITFIRE
RoodUet". (TRZ6111 IWID 1131
'67 FIAT '66 SPITFIRE
1100 We19011. IVTM 2311 1-------Cl'AY 115 1
'67 SPITFIRE '67 FIAT
ISO Co11pt1. !TYU 3561 IVDY 0551
'68 FIAT '66 QATSUN
150 Co11pe:. IXEX 783) lloodstet". ISQY 171 l
'63 MGB '66 TR4A
lood,ter. IUlG'8J91 ISIY 944)
LllERAL TERMS AVAl~ILE
B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER ,
2833 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
540-4491
·HEADQUARTERS'
FOR
MOTORHOMES
ON DISPLAY TllE ALL MEW
DODGE "EXPLORER"
s .• u .... i.i..tf oltll * ••lfl·
tJt•ltlr. t.N '•i. •1111 "'"'"'·
l ltcMtl, 1tN,s l lP,1.
.. L~ 1uc1-11 r11or. 2l root,
:111 roar. 1 VlAll• r111 .. 11c;.
lllQ A• APl"llOV[I CllEl lJ.
Imported Autos 96001mported Autos
(
HOME OF. THE
@ LOVE BUG ~
SPECIALS
'
It's lhe cir th1 I
won't 9i•e you
•nyl h in9fo
worry eboul.
W e m1•1 IU•e
0 f 'h • !. We
9 i"1 ii the VW
I b·point ,,,f.+y
" n d ptdo•m·
Low, Low Prices
on These
SPECIALLY
PRICED BUGS!
1r1ce t11!. It h11
t o p1u. So we q;•e it our
JO(I'/. 9u1r1nl11 the! w•H r.,.
pl1ce 111 m1jor mech1nic1I
perti• for lO devi or tooa
mile1. which1vf'r com11 lint.
Isn't th 1t whit 1 new ce,.ownr,r
l'lend11 A bu9 th1t ...,on't dri•e
YOU nuh.
'64 vw '68 VVI '55 PORSCHE
CAMPER SCj>UARE IACIC
A cir of dillincliofl--Go••
ld11I 1umm1r c1r--loh of '" .... ;1h bl1ck inl1rior . 91ou1 yellow with ton·
toom. R1d io "' he1le" Shu ... 1 1•c1ll.,nt tt••· So lt111;n9 interior. Ver y Pitlure • tr:p ;" th•1 1how· "''" '" ... ro1d . R.1dio
p<ee1. l ie No. JKS 945. & h11ter. Lie. No. PtY I ll I. el11n! l ie. No. SVX 159.
$1899 $2099 $1899
'67 vw '68 vw '65 GHIA
SEDAN SEDAN COUl'E
Wh;te witJ.. bl.ck inler:i:or Aulom~+ic Stiek-Shifl . ••• Rod with bl1c k inlerior.
r1dio • h11!er. B1 •u1;1,,1 dio, h,,,,r, Ebony with Econo:imic•I 1ummer '"' ori9in,,I cir. Come ;n 1nd eonfr111tin9 i~lerior. low (;••· R•d io & he•l1r. E ~1!1
f11I drive thi1 c.•r. L;c. No. mile•9•. l ie. No . XEWbl l room for li•dd;,, ind peh.
UPK 6711. Lie. No. VTU 5~4.
$1699 I $1899 $1499
'64 vw '63 vw '66 vw
SUN ROOF SEDAN SEDAN FASTIAtk SIDAN
Ori9in1I 9r•y lin:1h. ll.1d io Cor1I with melehin9 in!tt-Ori 9;11a1 bei9e fini1h ; r1dio
& he1l1r. low 1'1il1191. l ie, ior: tires ... nict , r1dio, & h1elet. w •• ~end 1peci1I h·~ler. Fr11htr thin • No. IEV 507. d111y . Lie. No. VKP'f l I. pri<t . l ie. No. RHX 9J 1.
$1299 $1199 $1549
EXT. 67 & 68
445 East Coast Hwy.
ot BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT IEACH
l
ACCENT MOBILE ..,.. .. ,, d•y" "......,,. "T.
Campin 9Sl0
OjX'n 00111;.o 'tll 10 p.m.
--,69-pATSUN
Big SC'dnn, 00 hp, ovcd1!'nd
r:nn1, t1Ulo1n11ti<', dlr. radio,
No. l Daily Newspaperl--
HOME SAW
1750 Whittier Ave
Costa Mesa
714: 642-1350
heater, "'/\1' liI'l'l>. loaded! :"=====~=='--------------:-.,----::::~I CAMPER 3200 mil t.'s. under lac1 \\'3.r· Imported Autos 9600 1 1'":""r ted Autos 96001mported Autos 9600
S I ranty. Ba.I to fine. $1386. • • •• ==:miiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiil•liiiiiia~r,I a es • Rentals Taki.' $125 ca.'>h rirls or old-:m
Authoriud De<alcr er car. LB YH\\'146 • Call
10x50 2 Bl°tn1obilc-lMlli"le.
across Ci11 Hwy 1 from new
Dann Point Marina .
Complete sl't . up, Perf 101·
rctirt'ment. Priet"d r ight.
496-1485
Eldorado -Four \Vinds
Scotsman -Barracuda Kl.'n 545-0634.
8' Cabover Low As ORANGE COUNTY'S
11"9 NO. I
f\lodeJ # E'.Xl DATSUN DEALER
Theodo•• llOT DATSUN
ROBINS FORD ''-'" """" Blvd.
2060 Harbor Blvd. Jlunringlon Beach 842· 7781 or ~42 LAG. Bch. r.tobile home. Costa Mesa 642-0010 _ -~-
Ocean view, <1.pprox. 17x50. I~~!""~~'.'!"'"""'"""" I
1 Bdr. l Ba. 499·2196 RARE "61 V\Y c 11. mp c r
Bicycles 9225
CLEA.i'l Yamaha 60. f\1u&l
sell immed. $160 or best of-
fer. 8.17-8368
ENGLISH FORD
w/top, 'W'ntb;, i;unrf, brand j ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;
ne\v motor wtlcss than ORANGE COUNTY'S
2,tnl mi. New clutch. paint. • VOlUME EN.GLISH
curtains. rugs. ov·c r .'i'i ze . FORD DEALER ~':1~~c ta<'k. S!OO or SALES -SERVltE
RENT·A·SHEL--L ·ei MODE!.s lmn1edia tc delivery PAM-TOP 839-1800 "-"'""-"'-'.:C.:::.... ___ 9..cl;.;:.:00 1010 So. Harbor, San!a Ana LARGE SELEcnON -Theodore
1968 BSA HIGHWAYMAN .... ,., doan ROlllNS FORD Motorcycle dlJI bed, h·ig clo~r•.
Only 1.118 miles on this beau·,===·='=''""'=="=·=== 2000 Harbor Bl\'d. ty. Must st'r to appreciate.I : Costa l\lcsa 6-1:?.0010
Lie. No. 712509. Only Dune Buggies 9525 ~~~:::::.'.'.'.'=~::::'.::'.:
$599 FERRARI
FERRARI
INC. •
DEMO CLEARANCE ,
WHILE THEY LAST
4 DOOR SEDANS G 2 DOOR SED~f~S
PICKUPS 9 ROADSTERS e \'JAGOH S
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
18835 BEACH BLVD. • HUNTINGTON BEACH
842·7781 • 540-0442
&19-3001 Ext. 66 or 67 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800 New Cart 9800 New Cars 9800 New Ca rs 9800
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A 1.fESA
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Festal -1'1angy -YokC>J -
Guitar -GETS the GATE
The man who puts a le~
around his i;weetheart !01nc-
timcs GETS lilt" GATB.
CUSJ'Of\1 Harley Spor!Jl:ler
excellent rnnd., must sell
IC"11vin;;-for Vietnam! SOCIO.
Call Bob 842-3159
'6.~ Suzuki 80 cc under "'ty.
468 mi. Best oir over $175.
49·1-0518
}'OH. sale '66 Triumph 500.
Xlnt cond. 4000 miles.
•67".,-1916 •
SUSUZK I 1.ll. 1966 model
1200. :r112 r.Jari:us Ave ..
N.B. 6"15-0'A1
'!i.'1 Suzuki 120
36.Xl miles, S2i5
53&-7BI6
YAr.·11\llA 80. dirt bike, good
cond. f\lust 8C'i!! ;11;i or bcsr
oUrr. 494-5752
sr~l964 BRIDGESTONE 50
.X:, runi. good.
962-:l(li6, F. V.
'67 BSA. Mk. 111
CJIEH.RY? 646·1 :t44
Auto Services
& Parts 9400
J EF:P 4 cyl engine. Good
running cond. Complete SlOO
1'.fust Sell 548-:W65 aft 6.
'5''57 CHEVY 3 spd &
J:nkaite. &-1-hou.<;. fir fly
\l'ht'Cl. All/$75. 54S-OIITT
Trailer, Travel 942S
12' FIBERGLAS.5 b o d y ,
\\°C'lgh.!L 600 lbs. perfect !or vw A: 11maa CAni. IN? box,
h11tnnc 11tove, ~ink, dbl llC'cl.
nlmosl new . 612-8292.
Tt'NT TRAILER-
ADO-A-ROO~t
$395. 595 Marquette Cin:.
C().'!llll Met.a. 546-0157
TR.AVF.L Traller Xlnt cond.
15'. S~fJ{l brnnd new stove &
oven. Kl 5-1572
* 15· TERTiV. sips 5. 111ove,
Ice box. Good cond. $650.
!);18.-6()",G
1960 • 18' STANLEY sclf-con-
tatncd. Hllch, jacks , 1'.!lc .
SL19: •. 5'1~ Aft 4
Trucks 9500
JOHNSON & SON'S ANNIVERSARY MONTH USED CAR SALE
Ca1ilinent.at Two·Door
1965 CADILLAC
COUl'f Df VILLE
Ebony bl1c• fin i1h. M1tchin9 le1th•r !nl•r-
ior. l11lly l11x11ry equipped with pow1r 1lttr·
ln9, pow•r br1~•1. pow1r wi"dow1, pow1t
1ett 6·w1y, 1ir conditi onin9, 11dio, h11t••·
l ie:, No. NNU 97 I
1967
CONTINENTAL
4 DOOR
Bt•uliful Gold !1i9e Mi1I li11i1h wi!h
11ddle le1lh1r in t1r ior ind bl 1c• lan-
dau roof. Fuil y lu~u:y 1q11ipped. Auto·
m1lic lr1n1mi11 io:in, AM . FM ttdio,
pow1r 1leet.n9, poWer br1~•1, power
wi11dow1, ti · w1y 1eJt. lilt 1!11 rin9
wh~el, ftclory 1ir, doer loek1, •le.
E•t ell 1nt l~ro11.9houl. lie. No, UUY
000
JOHN50N & SON
IS OFFIRING OVER
200 FINI CARS
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI
JOHNSO N & SON TURNS OVER THEIR
EXECUTIVE CA RS AN D DEMOS MO RE
FREQ UENTLY THAN
DOES THE AVERAGE
DE~R. a
1963 LINCOLN
CONTININTAL
• Door 1ed1n. Golcf Mj1t fi nl1h ' with b!ond
l91!h,r inlerio•. Aulometie lr•n1mi11io n, •I·
dio:i & heifer, power •ltetin9, pow•t br1ke1,
powtr window1. 1i.w1y 1e1t, f1clory t ir.
lie. No . LGP 776
1964 PONTIAC G.T.O.
CONVERTtll E
lt~ulifu1 cor1I fini1h with whi11 buc~tl •tlfl
i nd whri1 l!l p. 4 1p1ed lren1., power 1l11t•
ino, •1dlo & hr 11!er, t ic. Unu1u1llw el11nl
lie. No. JRJ 5111
$975
1966 T-BIRD
LANDAU
Briti1h G1een finish wHh m1t,hin9 inltrior
i nd bl1ck l1nd1u roof. Fvlly luir11ry equipptd.
Autom1lic: tr1n1mi11io n, r1dio, h11!1r, power
1laetin9, pow1r br6kl1, ll-w1y 1111, f1clory
1:r. lie. No. JI.Tl 724
$1875
'66 FORD GALX. 500
Z DOOR HARDTOI'
Antique Geld Mi1t r:nJ.h w·m1tchi~9 infer•
lor, 111to fr1111 ,. r1dio & heeler, pow1r 1f1er•
in9, power br1~11. f1elory 1it. ISM 5611
USED CAR DEPT. 540.5635
THESE FINE AU TOM OBILES
ARE PRESENTLY BEING OFFERE D
AT OUTSTANDING PRICE SAVINGS !
• .• BUY NOW AND SAVE!
1964 FALCON
FUlURA
? door h1rdlop, 1110 VI, Arctic Wh ote w;!lt
Turquoi1e l~lerior, 1ulom11ic lr1n1mi11ion,
11dio 111d h11let, powtr ,1oerl n9. A r11I
good 9r1du~lion 1p.,ei1I. ltN 838.
IARGAi N
CORN~R o
1964 CHEVROLET
l lSCAYNE
-4 Door. l ie. No. TYX ll9
$77$
1964 CHRYSLER
NlWl'ORT
-4 Coot Seden. l<1eded. l ie:. MGF 61 S
$775
1963 FORD
XLS DO
2 Door Hardtop. Lie:. KSN 925
$775
1'64 PONTIAC
GltAND l'lt lX
l ie. O~T J JI
$875
.Tuhnson.+so:D . .
'~~l'Jll:a!L5' m~~'D'O~!Ei!lJ'&l • 111£~1% m: "111Elllll:ntllli • 11:!&!11&1
262' llAUOl IOUUY.llll, COSTA M11A
..........
' .. '
!
I • l
11
I
I
I
I
1
•
I
--~
•
'
' . !
•
•
l
l '
. irf a~Y PILOT Frldai, July 11, 1969 • ' '
-
-ritANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION , l"'POrtod Autoo 960\I lmpomd Autoo
I-"'--'-''---"--..;.:...;..;:..-------, I Imported Autos -imported Autoo 9600 Imported Aulos 9600 Imported Autos 96QO bee C•rs.' Rods 9620
TRANSPORTlTION TRfNSPORTATJdN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO~TATION
• .
Ustd Cars 9900
CAMARO MERCEDES IENZ MG SUNBEAM TRIUttfH ~ tdi.i'aM•a "• "'"'" 1or --------.... ·1------..,,.,,-,.r1 \Iii. FormUla v~. fn'!!h 1961 M.ERCEOF.3 zio; S 1963 blG A~l Red, co~ ;67 SVN8W1. Tjae't 299 V4, '66 TR4A, BRC '"'b a le en:tne ~ transminlon: S6:"JO
Stdan, white exterior. blade vertlblt, r/h, wsw, xlnt lful.l~y • brl, Ma.l!e:ry dual ]JI leat~r. Radio, ~ "''heell, lnci traUv. S41)..$lfil ext sa>
vlnyl int, auto trans. dl&C cond. $700. ~ lgn. ~ htaden, af~wln. Michelint. Stebro .exhausts. aft 3:30 J\m.
bl'f.kes. AM./ FM Ahort =========· I dtr exhiusl sys. I o ad Absolutely lmmacula.te. =========
wave radio, air mnd. lm· OPEL levelers. ~Indy nw tlrt1. Lots t1f tender loving cart'I. Autos WantH
maa.ilale! Local ar. $4995. '-'"II mid Joe b.rnps, eust Many extras. 35,000 ad.
ELMORE 9700
•••••••• *SPECIALS
'68 Datsup Rd.'itr .... $1HS
'65 Le 1\1an'i in·. 326. \'.S.
auto, \llS, Sl!AHP! .. $1J99
'IN Fair ane, 4 dr., auto, 1~.
'69 C;U.1.cRO PIS, PIB.
Aydro, fog lltets. AM/FM
11tert'O ndio, air 5hocka.
facl alr. perf cond! nm mL
Mu.'it 2 11 61!">-2214
Largest Exclusive
Toyota Dealer
Anywhere !'! ! !
·Largest Service
Facilities
Largest Selec.ffon
NICIST U~~ !.!,!>!-'~I COVNf't
•
All
Colon
•
All
Mod•l1
•
I
I ' '" •IW
CARS """'":.U.iJI, TO .J -
.o. Yr ~ CHOOSE
:,·.•Tf~:.l fR.0'4 .,.,., .. , ..
A •)
i .... ' .. o1rc:o '""" I
15300 BEACH BOULEVARD
WESTMINSTER
T•lephone: 194-.1322
Al.LEN Oldsmobile Cadillac '66 QPEL Wqon, 27,000 ml. body stripe, roll bar,~..\.~ $1995. 549-1883 WE PAY ·
1UO s. Cit lllwy Laguna Bch E:x:~ptional oond. MUJt &ell aott tops & more. 636-381.11 '66 TR _-4.A, I.R.S. OJ). CASH
Next to Pottery Sh a ck by wknd. 96&-1197 aft 6 PM R&H, MJchelln Ure !!:: $1550
49>-1084 TOYOTA 8.lJ..5.144 ., 8Jl.<ll18 eve
MG
MG
~ales, Service, Pa.rts
Immediate Delivery,
AU Modelo
~ J1rluµort · ·~ ihnµorts .
P.ORSCHE ---------J'64 TR4, lealll{'r:, 4-spd 2 tops, ror used cars a trucks tust BILL MAXEY ~. -Mi<hclins. um ~!!lrJ.l'o.< ,_,,_ 'Qi m >speed; chnn whls,
Koni's, wood steering whl,
AJ.t-FM·SW radio, 36;000 ml. Cl~an? $3995 tirm 646-5732
•"Gae365C Xlnt mech. cond.
Sharp appearance, radial·
tire11, Butterfly rack, $3575
cail Mr. Hau!ll'r 642--0722
PORSCHE '62 super 90
Cabriolet, nl'\\' paint, radial
ply tires. AM/FM radio.
chrome "'his, rea.5. 642-0895
RENAULT
1961 CARAVELLE
Convertible
Special Body by Renault . Re-
built eng. Good tires. Oean
bOcly. $375. 642-5769
.:;';~~ .~:': .. ,. roll bar. GROTH CHEVROlfT ~IT!~@~Vt-0..,.l...,.T!AI ••• ,,. •• '°""'· w"" wtii.. ~ ~ :J. . _ $700 or best oiler. 545-3528 Ask for SalH Manqer uiru Beach mvtt.
HuntJniton Beach
Kl 9-3331
18181 BEACH BLVD. ''64 TRIUMPH Spitfire
Hunt. S.ach 847...a555 excl cond. I owner, s985
lmiN.QfCOastHwy,onBch firm. 968-5830. ---------
TOYOTA
JIEADQUARTERS
ELMORE
15300 Be11.ch Blvd. \Vatmnstr
Phone 1194-3322
VOLKSWAGEN
'69 VW'1
IMMEDIATE-DELJV!:RY
Bank Financln&:
$213 DOWN
$44.0l * 36 mos
WE PAY WH
FOR YOUR W
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor BJvd.
Cnslll. Mesa ~6-12JO [1]()Jv(O ITlA) ~:~ '~ ~:_:
Best Oeels Are At ml warranly. Avail ooly al CONFIDENTIALLY
DEAN LEWIS MBTta!n"b~:l~. Fo!~~~~
5.14-228-1 •·•t Beach 892-5551 PAID FOR OR NOT
6 cylinder "'._ ......... u $ 549
'64 Corvalr Cpe, 4 $pd, low
mllC's, CLEAN!! .... $ 549
'63 Jo'aJcon, 2 dr. ~tick S 4'9
'62 Chev. Impala, lfTt 283,
V-8. auto, ps, .......• J 5ff
'61 Dodge 4 dr., V:,8,.J ?.tt
'61 Falcon, 2-dr, auto~l lit
'60 Corvair Cpe, auto. S 27t
'58 Ramblf'r, 6, auto. $ 1ft
*STATION WAGONS•
'63 Ford Galaxic, <& dr,
ps, clean, sharp! .. $6H
'63 Rambler Amer. auto,
Clean! .. _ ............... S5ff
'62 Old~. Sttper S 88,
auto, ps, pb ... -... S3ff
'62 Buick Special, V-8,
automatic ........... _ $379
'53 Chev., 4 dr, st .. Sift
'59 Rambler. 6 auto S 14'
'59 Plymouth, 2 dr $ 49
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
'60 Sun b eam Alpine.
rdstcr. wire whls $17t
'57 Che\'. 2 dr. Bel-Air,
good body, needs eng.
................................ !li H
1966 Ha<bo<, C.M. 64~9JIJ3 OPEN SUNDAY B. J. SPORTSCAR NEWP-OR'°' MOTORS llOC w. Coul Hwy .. N,B. 1968 TOYOTA IQ{ ...,_94,. 54<>1164 °66 VW Campc< Lo-mL E•· CENTER
'63 4-clr stick. top cond. $500
or bst oflr. 642-5873 anytime
or Sophie 646-9331 9-5
Wkdys 691 Cn'tr, CM
L\.uthorlttd MG Dealer Hardtop Coupe tras. Immac. Sell, trade f ?833 H bo Bl d 2036 HARBOR BLVD
· 1951· TD, $300 ·Just-spcnl· •" SUBARU $1695. 00 P.U. 1711 Pomona, C.M .• Costa· M•M ar ' 'sio-44!11 COSTA MESA '
· Cl $800 • -~· l!J. -· -. --548-5294 or 548-8511 :~:·5 9 e~~f '7":! 5 PM Llc. No. \VIF57B B94-3320 Dir N~ER Raced . '66 fastback WE PAY TOP Fln•ncing Available l~V!ft. & wknds. 673-8969 Subaru of Calif. DAlLY PILOT DlfifE·A· air, c~m Porsche whls, DOLLAR Open 9 to 8 Mon.~Fri.
'li6 MG lnc.-Retail Div. LINES. You can' use tJwm radial tires, steN"O, R/JI, for good, clean used cars, S t & S 9 f 5
for ju.~ pennies a day Dial garaged, $1950. 644-ll.22 all makes. ~ Grorge Ray a • un. o >tldo<• XLNT rond . .-emov . $1297 PO_E &42-5618 • .62 VW R/H 1 O , Goon Th<odorn Rohl"' Fonl •••••••• lop Opt equip S30. Freight $1-1.50 • . : · \\ner. . 2060 liarbor Blvd. ~8-&l95 Hand1ing $49. fle.J. $1390.50 I THF. SUN NEVER SE"J:S on condition. Reg. ~crv1ced. C.M. 6~UX11.0
PUCE ~ur want ad whe?T + Tax and License Classified'• action power. Prv prty. r.1ust !!Pit $800 or1---,==i -=----
they are looking -DAILY 1000 \V. Coast Hiway, N.B. For an ad to seU around make oUer. 646-lt73 Wil Buy
TRANSPORTATION CARS
NEWPORTER MOTORS
* * 'GS, 377 c.111(. iood rub-
ber. Aulo ll'llll5, P I S
bumblee stripe. 644--2463
CHEVROLET ·
6$ CHEVROlfl
CAPRIC.E
V~. aolomutic, factory alr,
po1ver ateer., po"·er brakes,
po v.·er windows, radio, beat-
er, vinyl top. SBN 712
$1695
ATLAS
CHRYSLER -PLY,,fOUTH
2929 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA l\1ESA MG-l!IJC
Open Dally 'tll 10 p.m.
'68 CHEVROU.."f Impala
coupe. f"actory alr, P.S.,
auto., radio, healer. fWAK-
827) Like New. $2295 full
price.
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 liarbor Blvd .
c.~1. MG-12m
CllEVY"'66.Caprlce, 327 eng.
Fact air, pJ11, pJb, vinyl
tup, astro seat, new tires,
orig. owner, Xlnt cond.
SI89J 01· n1ake or fer.
644--0m
'65 OlEVROLET Impala sta-
tion "'agon. VS, auto.,
P.~ .• radio,· heater. -<NOZ.
6141 $109.l full price.
Pll.OT cla.ssified! 642-5678 &15-0l)() * MG-2733 the clock, dial &12-S678. '64 V\V BUS, '6.'i Eng., 9 ;:;:;;;~;;;;:;;;:==0=======:::=====c-========="-'=======':"C::I piuisengc.r, Af.f/FM radio; Your Volkswagen or Porsche
9800 New c.r. IO\V ml. Xlnt oond. Reas. & pay top ckillars. Paid for
2036 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
548-5294 or 548-ll511
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY
No Better Prices Anywhere !
BRAND HfW1969
ELECTRA
4 door c:ui totn "'•rdlop. FACTORY AIR
COND. Pow1r 1t11rin9, pow1r br•k11, pow1r
wi11dow1, pow1r 111h, t11rbo-hydrt m1tic &
fl'ltllY l'Pltll'f 1T1or1. 414)99H221 147. FACTORY AIR .CONDITIONED
BRAND NEW '69 BUICK
$2877FULL
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY Fully equipped including VI, power 1tHring.
433279Il12S44 PRICE
'66 SKYLARK
4 door. FACTORY AIR
C 0 N 0. Auto tt1~1.,
pow1r tl11r, Rid., lltr. $1795
'62 BUICK
'66 CAPRICE
A11lo trt111. FACTORY
AIR CONO, Auto tr 1n1.
pow1r 1l11r. S8M 371
$1995
'67 MUSTANG
'65 ELECTRA
H1rdfop c;oupt . Full
pow1r. FACTORY AIR
CONO. NCI 420
$1895
'66 OPEL
'66 T-BIRD '69 JAQUAR
Full power. FACTORY 2+2. Auto tr•n1. FAC·
Al JI. CONO. l •ndtu top. TORY AIR CONO. Only
SLV 491 3500 l'l'lil •1 . $2595 SAVE SSS
'68 BUICK '65 OLDS 88
'62 TEMPEST
Coup•. Auto tr1n1, ••·
dio, ll1•t•r. R,A.0 )16
5495
'68 OLOS 911
l11wltl• coup•. Full pow-
•r. FACTORY AIR
CONO. LUI 240
Conw1rt. VI, 4 1p1ed. Model 32. 4 1p11d. ••·
r1dio , ll11t1r. TXI 16l dio, h1tl1r. SVC 1 ~7
El1c;lr1 4 door 1•d1n.
F11ll power. FACTORY
AIR CONO. W IO 145
4 door hardtop. FA C-
TORY Al R CONO. Au!o
lr•n1, power 1lttri119.
l uaury 1ed1n. F.AC-
TORY AIR CONO. Full
pow1r. SUP 582
$895
'67 RIVIERA
f1clory 1ir, full power.
r1dio, h1tt1r. {TQV-
199 ) $3395 --'65 MONZA
H1rdtop. Auto. tr1n1.,
i'Tll'lltcout1l1 condition.
fTXJ 1761 $1095
$1895
'68 DODGE
Corontl Coup1. A11lo.
tr1n1, pow1r 1!11ri11g.
XEV 739 $2495
'67 RIVIERA GS
Coupt . Full power,
FACTOAY AJA CONO.
, 14 1
$3595
OUR OPEL PRICES
START AT s1m
$1195 $3595
'68 CAPRICE I '61 CADILLAC
H1rdtop Cp1. full pow· Std. OtVillt. Full powt r
t r, f1ctorv •i1. Only 1 fit!. oir. I HXS 742 1
10,000 mil11. WXG50l $2995 $795
NO amER PRICES ANYWHERE
MAKE US
PROVE IT!
$1495' $2395
'63 BUICK '67 OPEL
Lt S.tbrt . foe;! •i• c;o11. R<1lly 1 Sport. 4 1p1ed.
pow1r 1le1r I br1lr11. r1dio. li1tl1r. VCJ 176 IHYM 4111 $995 $1595
JAGUARS LARG~ SELECTION
NEW · USED
Complete Sales ind
Service Dep•rtm•nt
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun . 10 a .m. to 6 p.m.
AUTHORIZED BUICK. OPEL. JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE
536-3576 or nol Call Ralph
FINANCING AVAILABLE
2828 Harbor Blvd.
c.~t. 546-12tl3
60 CHEVY. Beautifu l cond.
283 cu in. 4 sp. l\tu.st r.elll
See to appreciate 548-6565
VOLKS\VAGEN 1968 673--0900
SQUARE B A C K * T 0 P Il\fPORTS \\'A.~ BUICK CONDITION OrRnge r.ounties
THIS \VEEK $1975. 49'1-1852 TOP S BUYER '67 R[VIERA, fl pwr, facl af, 6 '66 VW BUG, Xlnt rorid. r & BUL MAXEY TOYOO'A
b, sunroof, good tires. Sl200. 18881 Beach Blvd. air, stereo: l11ndau top, '67 EL Camino S/S; like
673-3074, 611Hi245. R. ~each. Ph. 847"""8555 ~hnn ~-h/s..-fmmac. cond.. I ne\v, 14,000 l\1i. 427 [..88 '68
owlll"r S3400 pv. pt y. cng. Orig. owner. 646-8606
'6'1 Dlx Bus.
XLNT cond •
846-9516 Sunroof
'66 V\V Bug. Bermuda Blue.
xlnt cond. \liiU finance. Call
HalT')' 547--0764 or 545-8756
'66 V\V, excellent cond.
New pain!, C'lutch, tireli.
Extras. $1295. 6~&-4060
1960 V\\I No lran.~missit:1n.
rebuilt engine. good urcs.
$2j{) * 962-0C>tit *
e ·ti: V\V Bug, not running.
$200. or best ofter. 536-391 1,
615-'"10
837-6231 Auto ·Leasinn 9810 I c.o-,-=-------'62 CllF.:VY JI Nbva ~ta wag. I .;;'-;;-;;;~;;;;;;;~·;;;;;.;;;.;;;. '61 .Riviera, orig owner. runs \\'ell: clea n but needs !" Beautiful, perfect cond., like "'Urk on top. $325. 67J.-2921
LEASE· RENT llC\v, S2000. 546-4340 '67 11\IPALA SS, Xlnt cond,
ALL POPULAR '65 RIVIERA, all equip., bea t ovel" $1 7"JO. Lvni:: entry.
MAKES very clean. Nds body wrk, Snst. Bch. 21J...502-JT43
FORO $2100/bcst. 64Z.:SSS.C 1-----------1 '56 CHEVY Slat.ion wagon. AUTHORIZED • '55 Buick 2-Door * good oond. $200. t S9 2
LEASING Perfect condition SlZi. Gah\•ay LN, CP.1. 545-4352
SYSTEM 604 Clubhouse Ave. NB.
Get Our C"on1!Y'!i!1\·c. Rates
Theodore CADILLAC
r?:OBINS FORD '57 Cadillac d£' Ville, 4 Dr.
2060 Harbor Rlvd. fac air, fuJ.I po~·er. recent
283 cu in. 4 sp. P.lust sell!
SPe lo appreciate 548-6565
ti.ft 6
Costa Alesa 6'12-0010 ovt!rhaul. Only nx!. Prv
'6:i V\V Top cond. Navy __ prty. 644--0105.
bound! Pv. Pty. $ 9 8 5 ,,,.,,, LEAS E ~--L ~"',M'°o"u"s~I~N~E~.,.~,oo1c-.,-o1-wood-o.
CHRYSLER
'68 CHRYSLER
830-4489 blue color. '67 LTD, 4 dr, rh, ps, alr 2 air-<:andilioners, jump
'60 \'W R/H. r.ooe1 con-S69. per month.
dition. Ne\\' engif'IC. SJi5. '67 Ford, 10 pass staUon wag. ·seals. S4!J5. 962-7898
&16-6292 aft 6 p.m. on. rh. air, pi;, $75 nio. 'CS COUPE de Ville. fl. pwr,
'67 C1Jt1l'!.1r. rh. ~. $67.50 mo. air . ~.lust Sac. $2295. only
'66 VW, X'LNT cond, SOUTH COAST 30,000 mi. 968-2840 radio, good tires
$1200 * 54!"r2421 CAR LEASING '60 SEDAN d(' Ville
I =~~~=-~-~c 3l)J \V. Cst Hwy, NB 64:>2182 CXL....-llcnt motor .. $375 • RED '66 VW sedan, xlnt 642-7289
oond. SllOO. Good trans. ·59 FORD Galaxies. Loaded~ I :c==--'.::...=----, * 644-1326 * Can be seen betv•ecn 7 a.m.· DON'T give it away. get
6 p.111.. 115 \\'. Katella, quick cash for it with a
Anahein1. 5 lo choose lrom. Daily Pilot want Ad!
&12-5678
'66 VW Sunroof. 1500 CC.
Runs great. Ne1v paint job.
$1075. 644-0356 MAh'E A MEMO lo gather 1,.------,..-,:---:-
19&1 V\V. 1 Owner. Xlnt cond. up toys you no longer need, It's Beach houS!! time. Big-
Town & Country Wagon
9 passenger. V8, automatic,
radio. (lO\ICr 11tr,ring. pow-
er brflk<'~. Immaculate. CCE-
46GSC'251.'i'22'
$3495
ATLAS
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
2929 llARBOR BLVD.
C'OST A MESA 546-1934
Open Dally 'liI IO p.rn.
R a 11 y g r n pain I sell 1hcm for cash 11.'i!h ge11t selection ever! Stt the
S!lOJ. * 847-8013 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! DAILY PILOT Classified DAI LY PILOT Oassilied =-=--,,-c-~c:--===c l gec-tion NO\V! section NOW!
'69-7 Pa10:s. Bus w/sunroo(, =========_:_,=========-'..=========~! 2·000 mi·s .. mulll sell. $2900. Imported Autos 9600 lmrut.rftd Autos 9600
PH : 6'16-0053 .. ------
'68 VOLKS\VAGEN
$16."JO * 546-4(),lj *
'66 \l\V. Sunroof. Body
er.~-Top cond! Sl350. Days
!J46.-9222. eves 545-4354
'j9 CHOPPED Dune Bu~.
CHERRY! New seats. $50'.l.
64&.1344
VOLVO
VOLVO
Best Deals Are At
I ,~~.~~ c~E!!!
1067 VOLVO ~22-S, air, rl'ldio,
h"atrr: ne\v \11/11·: 4 Dr .. '
Sl.6!15. 842-495.1: 546-74@
I Antiques, Classics 9615
1941 Dodge J.u..xury Liner 4
dr. 75.000 Orig miles. r Ith,
all exh'll!I work . Im-
niaculate, must see tn a~
prc.1·. $600 or offers. 675-CJjJJ
or 494-3891
'47 OuHJlac 4 -door i<t"Clan.
Ex('('llent ronclilion. 494-612-j
1 Race C•r•, Rods I
FREE
FORD'S TRAVELING
PERFORMANCE
SEMINAR
ED TERRY and
DICK '"000
In Pr1'l«ln "·1th TIV'ir
FA~l~;n DRAG CAR<:.
TUESDAY, JULY 15th
7:34 P.M.
fR£F:
PRIZF:~RE~-R 1:.1:111,IENTS
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
642-0010 •
Pl.,\(."E your 1v1o.nt ad wtiere-
lhe,y a.~ looking -DAILY
P ILOT Clasrififtt 642-56'8'
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
f'-''t
r· OFTEN 16,"VORE
REALLY RJCU FOLKS
I OUR SEMl-
f ANNUALSALE
" OF TOYOTA EXECUTIVE
CARS & OEMONSTRA TORS
·They Just Come in Any Old Time •nd Pay
The Regul1r Prices Shown Below.
ACT NOW
and SAVE·$$$
OUTSMART THE RICH GUYS
I
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18881 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEA.CH
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TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
UMd c... I 9900 11...i c. .. 1.;;.;....;... __ ....., __ _ 9900
CHRYSLER FORD
'61 QIRYSLER 300 H:T. GRAND OPENING
Cp<, P)Cloey •• ,, auto., SUNSET FORD po\lo-er lteerina, R&.H. (XEV-
911) $1295 full price. July Utb, 12th.-~ CONNELL Ho llCOJlftr llldo<,' Clow111 CHEVROLET Color TV Drewing
2828 Harbor Blvd. (M«> ~ GIM Blvd. •
C.M. 5'6-1203 · ~
1967 Chcyo1u Slallon "a&!"'· ('IU) ~ID 21.!) -I
!ull ·pwr,• air oond., very FO a tri-seaiii
clean. Under 29,IXIO mt. -wqon auto,-radio, beater,
Priced· under book. fi73..1400 pa, 5.t.000 miles. $ 3 9 S •
COMET
'63 CO.Mrl' 6 cyl, nu auto
trans, A/C, recent valve
job; xlnt cond. $ 5 0 0 • -CONTINENTAL
-GRAND OPENING
SUNSET FORD
July 11th. 12lll. ""' Hellcor.ter Rldt.1
Cowns
Color TV Drawing
M40 Garden Grove Blvd.
• WestmWter
rt Sedan. Full power &: alr ('114)~6364010-(11!) !598-5688
plus luxurious leather 'in-'63 .Fairlane Station Wqon.
~rior. All the Comforts :you Ra1;Uo, air, gOCJSl __.tire1t
could ask for inc. speed con-67>~ att 5 •
lrol. $31511. Udd' 1•1' GRAND OPENING
"'"
2559 SUNSET FORD 1963 LINCOLN Contnental
Very cletn luxury car, full
pwr & air. Must sell this
weekend make of le r
497-1025
July 11th, Uth, 13th
Helicor.t•r Rides
Cowns
Color TV Drawing
5440 Garden Grove Blvd. '64 Contincnlal, low miles. -
all power, very good con-Westminster
cliUon. $1400~ ~ ~ <n4) 6361010. (213) S9&,5S88
'64 FORD Stalion Wqon. VS,
CORVAIR ''"'"' '''· 8"tO., P.S., R& _________ 1 JI. (0MU809) $1295 full pria=.
'63 CORVAIR wllh •lkk. CONNELL
'""'"" oonditioo. l41S. c.JJ CHEVROLET after 6 P.M. 536--8534 Bl 282S Harbor vd. '62 CORVAIR, gd. cond. new C.M. 546--1203
clutch, $250 545-8060 after 4:30 GRAND OPENING
CORVETTE
'67 CONV. 4-spd, posi Ahf-
FM. radials, trl hitch,
tinted, $3400. 673-1392
COUGAR
'&'f COUGAR XR7, lapdau,
p11. fact air. $2495.
SUNSET FORD
July 11th. Ulh. 13th
... Helicopter Rides
Clowns·
Color TV Drawing
5440 G.arden GroYe Blvd. .
Westrnlr\lter '
(nil 63&4ll•'' <ru> ~
*'65 CUSTOl\t 4-Dr.•
Exceptional cond. $895. . 833-2388 •
PACff!C COAST-MO'!QRS, • MERCURY ,
14061 Beach, Westniinster. ---------
893-5(138. '64 MERCURY
DODGE , ~(:>LON:{ PARK _______ ...;._, 9 paaiena:er wi,ion. full pow·
'66 DODGE " with ~1299
CORONET SEDAN '* 893-5038 * VS automatic radio, heat-'63 Monterey Custom 65,00J: e~. po~r st~ring, lo'A·, Jow clean, 1 owner, $695 COM
mll~s. (RIG 8851 673-5748
$1395 -·-62-M-on-1.,.,.-. ""'Arr-. -
P/S. PL!!,.Good rood !395
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ATLAS -~u;~61N~
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ---~-----
2929 JIARBOR BLVD. '67 MUSl'ANG. V8, 2 plus 2 ttisrA l\IESA 546-1!9f fastback. Factory air condi-
Open Daily 'ti! 10 p.m.,.. tiQnlnc, radio. beater. (TVY·
'69 DODGE ·.t. 440),$16915lifu!J-price.
·cONNELL
CHEVROLET SUPER BEE
V8, automatic, R.&11, power 2828 Harbor Blvd.
steering, P.B., stereo lapc, C.J\.1'. 546--1203
red lines, m,.ny other ex-'67 MUSTANG V-8 2-dr
'tras. Like new. IYNW20C\) ~~<t Ql(tl):,~tfans, R/H,
$2995 . a1., bfliket, PIS, lo mu ...
• 11950~. pfi. 548-8270 8-10
ATLAS a.m. or S.! p.m. ~ruy.
'66 MUSI' ANG. a 1 r -con d,
P/1, auto, big 6, 35,00J
CHRYSLER -PLY/l.10UTH miles. Private. $1500 .
2929 HARBOR BLVD. 646-7800 wknds only.
COSTA MESA 546-1934 ·,.,.,, M . ,.,.. __ _. ,, ~"!
0 D ., 'f'l JO 'llS ~ ...... L ....... e _,.,, CU pen al Y 1 p.m. tn. ~ .. elk;, heater, P.S.
MUST Sell '68 Charger black ~·P.H. $31Dci or Best Offer. vinyl top, gold body, fully 536-2442
aulom. ~ly equity $000. bal,IFO--R--__ ,-,6S-M-ta--~.~, $l315.94. Purchase s a I e .-.e us ng, v1ny $4145. 5~0-0687 top, power, V-8 auto, t.o.p.
=====~===I $76. mo or $1000. Call ~ ~ or 673-2448• FALCON ________ _., 'll6 MUsrJ\NG, blue; 6 cyl.,
'61 Falcon, 2-Dr. Radio Aufc \t/h, pfa. ·p/b, 11,000 miles,
Trans. XLNT cond. Royal &ood ~nd. $1200. ~2'84
ru;::_:~''!:~~RA 63 'OLDSMOBILE
2-Door Clean
l;==:==:·='=''-"==ITT=O=·===== ~
FORD •
'68 LTD 4~r hardtop P/S,
P/B, Fact air, RIH
Brougham interior, 390 eng.
Extra clean, low mile8.iE'.
$299J firm. 545-0248
'63 l''"ORD, 2 dr Galaxie, 5aO
XL. power windows, brakes.
st?g. Clean, good cond. $995.
"'t-l052
GRAND OPENING
SUNSET FORD
J,uly 11th. 12th, 13th
Helicopter Rides
Clowns ·
TORONADO
Nt:W & 'EXECUTIVE
10NLY 6
TO CHOOSE FROM
BIG SAVINGS!
University
Oldsmobile Color TV Dr•wlng
Ska Garden Gi-ove Blvd. 2850 Harbor Costa Mesa r n~l ~~~~m~;{;f 598-5588 S4G.?640
'67· LTD, 2 dr HT, loaded .•
Xlnt-·eond., low mlles. Wil l take tran!portallon car for • f'!qUUy. Bal O\\'ed $1000 .. ,o&l~CIJTLASS=~~.-H~ol~;d_ay_c:ou_ .. -
646-7371 bucket seats, auto. r,m,:
FORI>-Galaxie 62. ~r 1teerina. fact. air, good
steerin&' &: aeat. Raalo, cond. $975. 6C2-U87 or
heater. new tire!! $450. 642-tm
64&-6145 11963'=-"'o-LDS="'r~.s;~·"'cuC'C'11a-.,"""'v=.a.
'66 CNTRY Sed, 2 111. pwr allto. R/H, fact air, kt
at, dee brb, R.H. $1350 or miles. XI.NT cond. ~fuat
best. 83J..1285 aell, leaving oountry 7/15.
'58 ,Ford Wag, 6 auto, both Sf.5..1489 ·
ieblt feng/trantl Good '66 OLDS O:mvt. Pm.-ei-. AM-
tlrea I< paint. S350. 646-4129 FM radio. Private party *
'68 .P'AIRLANE Tortno G.T. 968--3195
limp. P/1, P/b, atr-eond. lc,65~0~LDS='°"98'","'Lwt,---ury="'S<dan==,
lllO eng. 23,000 ml. 642-J5n , ta1ded. low n 11 e ag e I
'64 FORD Fa!riane 500, 8 cyl, Pm1ect ('Opditlon. 546--2535
R6H, air. Try $450. Aft 6:3D '66 OLDS. '"2. Good C.On4.
PN--&16-«53 Must tell! 'e.t ofter.
1961 F.AUXIN 2 .. door, pod 6'6-2129 tlr4:--~ '4,;nr • .Air, lb. ~ , '<. 'Pi~ fllllY -pid, $SOO
Wlute t:1erbant11 Qt.ah. 548-32'1S
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Friday, Ju~ 11, 1'169 DAllY PILOT :J7
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllf.\TION
N1WC1rs 9800 Ni w C•n
U1M Care .
·---· _____ ,
' . 99tlO Uood ,C1n 99qo Uood C.n '900 UNd c... . tfOO ·---------------OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC T·lllD
'
-....--~-----~ '&:! Olda 'oynamio Ill HT. <
Or .. P.S, air oold. R& H.
Whitt! with blue intf'rior.
Xlnt cond in &. out. $14~
SM .al $1 ~e No. 8,
C.M, before 10 ami.t: after
8130 pm. For· 1*-642-4321
Between ~ 00 A 1: 00 Frank
Salattt.
"68 CUTLASS S. Vin)il top,
AM/FM. Xlnt cond. 1
,q~. tore
6ff..1571 aft 5, 646-8206 -
.PLYMOUTH
'68 PlYMOUTH
FURY Ill •
2 Door hardtop, VS, automt,·
Uc, radio, beater, power
steering, factory air coodl-
tlonlng. CVftB.315)
$2395 ' ,
ATLAS
OIRYSLER -PLYMOt.rtH
19'1 PLY. WAGON * Good col\dlUon • Clean * 9 pas.tenger * Alr Conditioned * Power Bn.ke1, Slet"rlfll,
$2350. Will ""'' Oqulty for WQl'k car and ta.ke DY-
l!r payrnttnta. $tMJ.«1i Alt
3 P.M.
PONJ1AC
'&:! 'l'El4PES!' Le Mana, v.a,
~,blue c:ol'M:tt, bucket
Raia. Xlnt cond, After 4
613-4154
'63 Tempest te Malll 2 dr HT
door shift, very dean.
Rutlll great. $490. $45-49ll
'6.5 Ponllnc Le Mana
XlJlt, condition. Ul50 * M6-S359 * "65 Grand Prix, excellent
_cond,11 new tires, JIO\\U,
$95(1 : * 008-1.381
29'29 HARBOR BLVD. la Your Ad ln our cla•lffedaT
OIJIYSLER -PLYMOUTH
2929 HARBOR BLVD.
COS'l'A MESA 516JJ14
Ooen DaUy 'tll 10,p.m. -.
RA MILER
<;Oi>'!'A MESA .5'6-1934 Some0no will be -1'>< '1 • .i. ,...., '
·---%"Daily "ta 10 P·':' ll )llal 6IW618 t '< -
9800 Now Cars 9800 Niw ,Co rs ' 9890fiMli, 9ra · .. --~ -
1962 T-.Btrd landau. Xlnt ... ,....s. brake W<rl< 6 PoJal.
llSI). 673-3234
'55 T-Blnl XLNT .,.,.i. $lm
Best otter take& -Rare, clauic '58 T-81rd
Runs rood
Sacrltice $295. $109
ROY CAR~E . ,, , ' . . ...
TEMPEST ' ~ '-~-. . .
v
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Bra nd N-._w J969 lll'l'!p~st. Sport Coupe. Decor 9roup, 1utom1tic +ran1mi11lcin,
push butt.on r1dlo, P.:OW.er stierin9 , white side wa ll tirel, 1ntique qold finish with
blaok Interior, J2li'279R603220 1.
.--$4760--
l r1!'1d N•w 196t lon111•ill1 Slt lloR W19111. Ctrnpo whit• 1lri•r-
ior with ~old i11t1rior. Turbo hydr11111ti c, ,u1h ~uffo11 r1dl•,
dual 1xll1u1h, pow1r 1ft1rinq, pow1r di1c; brtlr.t1, tint,d ~l au,
pOwer window1, AIR CONOITIONING, h1tYy dwty 1hock1 tnd
1pri11g11, ':15xl5 wllit1 1id1 walls. 126246.9C l234l&I $2895
• Prices plus lie. & t111
T i--..
GTO
Brand New 191>9 GTO, Verdoro 9reen with matching
9r1111n interior. Turbo hydr•matic tr1nsmis1ion, push
button radio, console, powe steering. 12423}~,,204141 Brand New 1969 Grand Prix. Champagne exferlor with 9old lnlt vlnyl tnterior,
tu(bo, hydr1metlc +r1nsmi11lon, push bu tton radio, remote outside mirr~r, cus-
tom whe91 d iscs, power steerin9, power disc br1ke1, tinted 91111, power win.
dows, AIR CONDITIONING, front floor m•fs, white side will tires , cordova top.
. '
s3495 . \.
1968 TOYOTA CROWN
Std1n. 5,000 ori9i111I Diie OWM r rni111,
Ab.olutely fr11h, ·A11to., r1cl lo, h11t1r,
ltuc;ket Sith , whit• with bl•ck interier.
IXEW 1701
1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
2 Door ht r1'1oJ!, Vinyl top, ftctory •ir,
1ler10 AM .FM, Vt, 1uto., redio, hi tter,
14,000 rniltt, pow1r 1l11ri11g I brakes.
IWWS 406)
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
Li9ht gre111. Eco110111y plu1. lt •dio •nd
h1et1r. !SST 10(1
' l276579P2719 ~1r , s4554 i 'I
BONNEVILLE
Brand New 1969 Bonneville coupe. limelight green with green interi0r,
cordova top, turbo hydramatic tran smission, push button radio, remote
outside mirror, delu xe belts, cu stom wneel discs, dual exhau1ts, pOw.er
steering, power disc breles, tinted glHs, AIR CONDITIONING, front
floor mets, white side wall tires. (262379C 1.22052)
• s4347
52177 1968 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 52677 1968 OlOS 10 PASSENGER
VI, r1di1, "-•t1r, a11to111•tic tr•1urnil1io11, Viii•· Ctult,1r w•ton. Vt , hvdt-•tic,
pow1r 1fttrin9. Grei n 1rierlor, !WAI· power 1te1rln9, pow1r bf•kt1, r1jjfo,
ht•t•r, f1ctory •lr collCI,. ,....,.. whit• w•ll•. 5t tl 2t,467 lflll1t. ITllOAI '
53177 1965 PONTIAC GTO 1967 FORD FUTURA 51677 Hardtop. Radio, heat1r, eutom1ti c, pow•r 2 Door. 5111•11 Vt '"Jr"'• •uto1111tlc, ,,. 1lttrlng, ~111yl top. IRR I 5231 dio, he1t1r, white 11 1 will tit••• I 7,74J
111ile1. IUOM 1011
51377 1966 BOl'lNEVILLE 1966 CHEVROLET WAGON
51977 lmp•I• 4 Door 6 p•u•nt•r ••ton. Vt,
( Door lt•rdlop. ve , turbo llyd11rn•lic, 1utorn•llc, rtdlo, tift1t f, powt r 1te1rl119,
power 1te•rh19, pow•• br•k•1, ft(fory white w•llt, f•ctory 1lr • c;ol!dltio11lnt•
1lr. lr11111 i11 c•l1r. {$1W 2961 llue w/\;lu1 l11terlot. fSSM 2t2)
. •
53577
51677
52277
-·-
• -~ -1968 PONTIAC LE MANS 1966 CHEVROLET V2TON ,
51377 1961 PONTIAC OTO 52977 2 Door her~o p. Vt,.....hv'r•111riic, ..P•w•r Pic~u' truct. 6 cylirtd1t •nt ll11, redi1,
lttcli• a11d ~••l•r, 1 uto111tti~ pow1r 1+•11· 1t11rinf•J• o, he1t1r, whit• tide w•ll1,
h1•fer, ] 1p1H, l•ory In color. IT2Z&t511 f1ctory 1lr col'ldltfo11i119, 11,475 111111••·
1119, fac;tory elr cortditio11in9. (WIC 0671 lWFR t]OI
ROY CARVER PONTIAC [(] 2925 HARBOR BLVD/COSTA MESA
-~.,-....,~.-., . .,..--
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~Kl--.64441 4
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52977
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READY . FOR ' 'lhtMEDlAil'E ~UYERY
lVY !~ RE NT:!
GOOD:'SEL,Eii~1Dk ', .> . ECQNOfi\ICff ! '
TO ctipol£'1rR~'" 'oiv~::~!bNt~·
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QRAllG£ .COUllTY'.S Olll l,
AUTHORtnD D£AURI
· 'Larg• lnventOl'y of New '69'~· For
lmmtdlot• Dtllverv. -Thrff only-New
• I "_'. '1968' ''N"''" ·-'"-sh-.1 . . ,I CIW•.., .., ·" 'For' lm'lliedi~' · Chprane•J · •
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S,e e ~co~~l!tte disp!ay. o_f,F~rd'/newest. h\g~ P~tfor~~~~. ~rl• and ac-
.-sONes. ~rn how to 5'1 up your own sue-er !l_o~ o~ a l1mil,od budget.
' . .. ~ .
' ' valuable· door prizes', free ~igh p~rlormarice Cleciall and . buriiP:ei sliclers,
.. ""1>,'11 ·11ps·lfnd advice on ·your high performoni(o'P,ol:ilems, ,fr•• relres~·
~ ...., . . r· " .... .. -men+"f,ori~•x•r,yone! i ~ ..... ) ~. ' ,· .. -«. ;I ""' ~ .
-. t~· •••~-.J,;YJ ·
Cu•torn 4 Dr. Sect, \II, Allf CO~D .. •uto~ RlH, IYWS426),
'64 CHEVROLET
l•l·Air 4-Dr. Auto., It i K;F~erbaY·A I R. IVTLll l l
'895
Low mil1agt. · :~···· , .. , ··~
,'6~ PO,(rlAC
G11nd, PtiL Aut~;,. ft.I ~, P.~., l',~~-AI~ CONO. IJJV ,201
·' d: ,.', .:--~,• .~ '' . .;~.····
-.. ....... , ,;;..--~· .. ·1,. . . .~ '66 .:._,~J~;G·
R1clio, •i11yl roof,'"' owll•r. IVTP 700}.
'159$
'65 PLYMOUTM
Sport Fury 2 Dr. H.T. Gr1111 with black int1r. VI , 1uto., P.S.
'IYX5 46 21
'795
'63 FALCON
•795
_ .,. ··~ r ,. ·"'u.,...,n .
6, •tiik, rtdio, h11tfr.' f59-,;, 6fl0) ' ··~
'129'5
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ST).TIC)N WA.GONS . ' Fin11t 11l1ctle11 of· fo.1"cl1-111d 0!1Yrol1h,,..Co11ntry S1d1ni &
Coun try Squlr11 2·'61'1. !
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IXAMPLE:
'64 FORD 9 PASSENGER
v ... 1 1 119i111,
IORN 5441
.. C"-""Y led• . '
• "-' • t ' • I CrurtOl'l'latic ·tr111•1r11-11011, r1,lio end r . ,. '
•t09$
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